The Sun.
London, England, 1814-07-14 00:00:00

1101,JSE OP COMMONS.

Mr. CinTTER Moved that• the il'Onse-shftld agrte with the
Lords! aiueiniment the Stepteetri Green
_lnelosure • Bill,
which was order 4.:
Lord Egmouth'S and Lord ConiberMeres'Alinuity Bills
Nsynt trough Committees. -
The Portugal C•nitribation Bill was t omntitted. Report
`to:morrow.
The Customs Deelaratiopgll, the Irish l'otatot Bill, And
the liish House Duty BilUvere read a thirit 'tient passed.
Irish Bank itesAriCiion Bill was read a sticond time.—
Committee to-morrow.

Various Petitions were laid on the Table against the SlaVe
To'le.

The Criminal Return Bill went through aiConnitte*. Re-
f ort.to-inorr9w.
Mr. lt,t KC%, as we understood, gave notice, that oh tues-
'day next he would HIOVt a Resolution, that after a certaiii tee-
rio:l the Prince Regent should not be allowed to pint 'fliers
• 'fhe Con7:ty Rates Bill went 'through a Committee. The
R•oporta,a. ordev.4-4:764-t.4.keii into further consideration on
I hiF day three ni,othg,

Sir E. I% 7nove-d, that there he hid upon the
3 Retueu the%Namo, Ineomet;, and Population of all Ec-
elesilstieal BeneSces augmented by Parliamentary grants.--
Ordered.

Tire Cloy' Reeidence Bill was re-committed. Report -or-
dered to be rel•-cousidered on Friday next.
_ The House went into a Committee on the ACt relating to
}:aSt Shipping. Leave was
„given to briiig itt 0& Bill to
rectify a to istalle7 in. it.

_.. ... , .
...
'rite 3.\,,eal I mil,er Bill went througt a Committee. Re-
port to-J.:v:7.w.
• IItIEI SEDITIOUS NIEETING BILL.

On the question that the Irish Seditious Meet-
ing Rill be read a second time,
Mr.,Hottsrea complained of theincompletestare
of the Bill,'giving no inforination as to the crime
'or ptitlishme»t. The object was to deprive the
subjects of-Ireland of the Trial by Jury, under
certain circumstances. It was not•possible that
case could be.made: out to. warrant such a pro-
ceeding. The old established forms of the law
ought to be adhered to : it had been stated that
the witnesses were murdered ; it might be true,
but this Bill afforded no protection. It was true
that vice, the consequence of idleness, prevailed
in many parts of Ireland ; he alluded to the re-
cent affair at Castletown, as a specimen, of what
in a h,ss degree was not unusual. The effect of
laws (t this-kind had uniformly been to deteat the
object and exaggerate. the evil by diminishing re-
spect due to the sconsitnted Authorities. •
Mr. PKELE acknowledged that the Bill before
the House was a great deviation from thr existing
law, hut the question was, whether that deeia-
tioa was not necessary ?—:The state of Ireland in
-former times had been thought to justify most se,
vere coercive measures. In Inj the Magistrates
were authorized to take such measures as they
should think proper to repress the insurrection,
aid made airswerable to Court-Martials.only. In
the-presePt, great precautions were taken to pre-
sent Cie poaers entrusted to Magistrates from
being abased ; for not only was it required, that
a Barrister or Serjeant at Law should be appoint-
ed to preside at the Special' Sessions, and unless
the Setjeant orßarrister, so appointed, concurred
with the niajteity a the Magistrates; their sen-
tence would not be put into • execution until it
was referred to tins Lord Lieutenant, with a state-
ment of t!le.case. It seas said that Bill did not, as
was professed, protect witnesses, but it was
equally effectual by pre enting- the necessity of
them, as the only part accessary to be proved
was, that the person eharged was from home at a
certain hour, and the weight of ,proving that he
was from Ironic on his proper business would fall
on the prisoner". He would appeal to those who
knew the state.of Ireland, whether it was not ne.-
*cessary at times to protect the persons liable to
serve on juries by dispensing with their services.
The arguments of the Honourable and Learned
Gentleman (Mr. Horner) would apply to the or-
dinary state of Ireland, het not to the extraordi-
Dare and inflamed state of that- country. The dis-
tte.Galices.were increased by, the -inflain matory
,and
iucautiods statements which went abroad to the
public, and in which the Honourable and Learned
Gentleman (nr,Porner) had participated. The
Honourable and Learned Gentleman had incau-
tiously repeated the .acconnte of a disturbance.
Ireland,. without seething to entertain any,
doubts of' its accuracy. From the accounts he
(Mr. Peek) had received from 'lreland, be
.had
every reason to believe the account quite. incor-
rect : so far-from the soldiers having been ordered
unnecessarily to are pn the people, they had not
fired until the populace had-•actually deprived
some of them of their arms. • ,The , Hon. and
Learned Gentleman had not adverted to the diffe-
rence hetWeen Brits in England and those in Ire-
land, - These diversions were_often in Ireland the
scenes of pitched and premeditated battles be-
tween-two parties. In a late fair in Cavan seven
lives had_ been, lost, and 20 persons wounded.--
Would it be said, that to-prevent such 'a scene as
this, it would be improper to.call in the military
-power ? As it, bad been proved by the example
of 1807, that far from adding to the disturbances;
an:Act similar to the present Bill had beet' most
effectualsto prevent' the recurrence of them, he
hoped the house would give their sanction to the
nitasure proposed.
Sir-S. Rositeesi did not attach much import-
ance to the precedent quoted by thr Right Hon.
Geutis,lian, against which he had voted in a saint'.
minority. Before the trial by Jury was token
,away from any part of the empire, a Committee
ta;,glit to be appointed to inquire into the facts
rich might render such a proceetling' necessary.
ln 1807, it had been stated by the Member for
Th,blip„(Mr. Grattan) that there was a Frenth
party in 1 rebind ; but no such statement coahl
now he made, as the actors is these disturbances
Were obscure If any measure wei e
rlece-;sarv,- (and upon that a Qoannittee • should
decide)•,-it ought to have been brought forward
at An'eviier peviad, and not.no, when most of
ti4.e Men:tiers for Ireland were absent. The Lord

Ututetiant, by the present Bill, -might a?point .a
Serjeant at Law to preside among the Magistrates,
but that did tot appear to be imperative upon
Itiny. Precedent alone was not sufficient in satrc
tnew.ittre of this uaini.e., which -iveut only tit
transiiti 'the odinth from JUries to. Magistrates.
Ito6iFotkri said a. feW evords npoi; the sub.=
jest, but -I.WR-S to us Wholly ill'audible,
M. Fre4.C.Ettitt.o clefended the measure, and re:-
flied to'the different objections urgeitigatnst the.
Bill. The measure had been long.ht Cdntempla-
tion, and had only been delayed in hope that,
Lit would have been unnecessary after the restora-
tion of peace. The 13111 did not take away pin-
tettion from the people of Ireland, but gave them
prdtettion, and such was the 'opinion of the•great
-tuajority of the Irish ReVresentatives, though au
• aotitiitrable. and Learned , Geetleman .(Mr.
tier) had stated his opp,oSitidu to be on,behalf of
the people of IrelarA • . • ,
Mr. Hotte,tt rose to Order; as he dicl not con-
ceive it to be Parliamentary t 6 draw a line of dis-
tinction between the different -..:ll,.mbers of that
.11duse, who were all Representatives• fur- the_
United Kingdom. •
Mt. FITZGERALD resumed, and observed, that
as the enemies of the measure had Complained of
its being brought forward in the absence of the
.)!embers for Ireland,'he had thought himself en
titled to appeal to their sentiments on the sub-
ject. The objection manifestly strpporAed- that
they were, not the most competent to fain a
judgment.
Mr. -Arntiertiaav objected to the pi),,,:4-:r that
the Bill 'gave to Magistrates,' and the .ltidge,-,Ote-
ing :empottered,to..allow Gil.. for. costs,: tit
,cases
where ,the plaintiff bad got a verdict in his favour.
He also objecte,d to their having the power 't(i;
trausporta nian eduvictetiol being outtit-,hi'-home
alter a certain hour; to the remotest jail in Ire-
land. The,ltill wa;;;to.o severe to have--auy.effeet,
as no Lord lientenant. would act • up-in it.. It
'would be a mon! elfeetunl remedy to send the
.ac-
etv,ed to be tried in another County. A Committee.
should' have been! f,revionsly -appoioted to inquire
into facts, *and then have made:a report' to the
House. Many parts of Ireland would by-this Bill.
be left to local Magistrates--;. and lie should be
glad to knOw how the People of England would
like to be three years without juries. To the pre-
cedent of 1807 the country owed the present Bill,
which otherwise no Minister would have Ventured
to introduce.. lie would request every -Member,
before he assented to. the present Bill, to be ce.r-
tain if he first, knew' the nature olthe -evil, -and
then if he thought the Oesent Bill would operate
as a. remedy ?

• Mr. PEEL and Mr. floartEß explained respecting
a former discussion. Sir It Parnell, Mr. Fitl-
ger3lll, General-Harcourt, and -MrAagwell,
spoke in fUvOur of the Bill. Mr. Croker observ-
ed, that the state of Ii eland ‘vavverydiffvrent ft-otn
filthier times. Government would not have dOne
its duty, if it had not proposed this Bill. it was. not
more necessary in 1807 than now. hie--was greatly
satisfied that all prelictions respecting; thg former
bill were fulfilled. Every statement was justified.
by subsequent acts ; and he vas sure' that -the
manner in which the former act passe6!,- and. the
smallness of the minority that opposed it,. was of
ninch'use•in producing the good effects which re-
sulted from it. .

Ceti. lerV.R RK RR and.Sir_9enac-E HILL yoke for
the Bill. Mr. Peel read an oath, which t' taken
by the agitators in the disturbed 'Counties. Co-
lonel Lougfield and Mr: Dominick Browne sup-
ported the measure.
Mr. J. P. GRANT felt strong .objections Co a
measure which went-to suspend` important
branch of the ConStitutitin, and which could not,
after all, be looked upon as a'real remedy for the
evils existing. It ought. not to excite surprise,
that he hesitated at adopting a temporary remedy,-
He was surprised at -the delaying the measure to
so late a period of the SessiOn, as the evils Were
known in sufficient time. Had a Committee been
proposed, he was certain that no Member would
have refrained from giviirg his best, attentions to
the necessary enquiries and report. In his coi-
sciente, be believed, from whit he could hear,
that the Bill was not well calculated for -its pro-
fessed object. • Why not, instead of superseding
Juries, have Juries removed from SuspiCioh, or im
distant places ? Any thing, practicable should be
done, rather than resort to tire deprivation of the
privilege of Trial by Jury. To the diseased- state
of Ireland, they were only applying partial reme-
dies, while the mass of blood required purifying.
Let confidence be inspired, and protections-afford-
ed by our laws.
Mr. CoURTENAT spoke for the Bill, which was
readd-a second time, and ordered to be committed
to-morrow.

ARMY HALF PAY: •
General GAscoysE dwelt for some time upon
the situation in which subaltern Officers would
be placed by the peace establishment. When
with their corps, their situation was more coin-
fortAble than that of most descriptions of men ;
but on halt pay, different and gloomy was their
prospect. The pay of anEnsign at 3s. a day was
not more than that of a labourer. The `general
opinion on the subject he had found to be strong;
.and this was the time, if ever there was to be a
time, for putting the question to Parliament.—
Ile was well persuaded, that' every General Offi-
cer would see the necessity of some increase in
the proposed allowances ; and if the Noble Lord
(Palmerstone) knew as much as he did upon the
subject, he would lend. his assistance. He eon-
. eluded by moving an Address to the Prince Re-
- gent, praying his-Royal Highness to take into his
gracious consideration, the state of Subaltern Of-
ficers of the Army, and to increase the half-pay
of Lieutenants .to' 4s. 6d. per diem, and that of
Ensigns to 3s. 6d..
Sir EYRE COUTE seconded the motion, which,
if agreed to, he was sure would be satisfactory
to the armrat large.
Lord PALMERSTON felt it awkward to oppose
the effeets of liberal feelings: but the House
would consider whether arrangements of this de-
. sciption should be taken piecemeal, or viewed is
the whole. It was impossible to decide on the
point without ebtering into the whole scale of ar-
rangement. If the half-pay of the ensign were
not enough to support him as a gentleman, surely
the addition of sixpence would not much assist
the gallant Geuer4l'd objeet. The alteration pro-

interfere K iYli tireOfe rule, WI-ne.h
W'onld be mischievous. lie could never think of
lOtintating what should be 'done fOr Milit-try 'ser:
vices -by `any reference to the 'earnings of la:
boin-eis.s. the scale hall:liay Mt-Ist be iortinid on
a entnparitive view.
Wtvi. SThAkr Wat, the
And made some ietnark t(i -the uni'y ;
which Sir J. S. Yorke obserefl., that there were
Midsiiiiimen, mates, &c. in thiia y, who had do
allowance whatever. -
,The CHANCELLOR Oil the FACHEaIIER
in the same line of argument o,', Lord Palmerston,
and contended that any partial attempt to' raise
the scale
_of our military establishments beyond
What tire
.resources of the conatry 'could
would only lead to confusion, dischnient, and
timate disappointment.
Mr..GdanoN pointed out the inCouSisteneyof
voting 10,0001. to the Guards (as a were job),
and refdsing the present advance on the pretence
of economy,. This was confounding economy and
extravagance together. In this new fit of. eco-
nomy, the Chancellor of the Exchequer had told
theui that it was not their own money, but that
of their constituents, which they -were -voting-
away, and yet it Was Only this very day that they
had .Voted 411,0001. for alet of ridiculous
,gewgaws
in the Park.' .'They were also, he understood, go-
ing to vote 100,0001. to the Clergy. How, then,
-could they refuse -10,0,001.- to a most meritorious
class of men, who depended on their profession-
for their support 1..1t had been observed by the
Noble Lord,‘ that a 'shWing a day was no object
as an.whlithile to the present half-r)ay. He' (Mr.
Gordon) thought that a shilling a day was a very
considerable addition, to three.

Mr. PottsEs spoke in favour of the motion.

Lord CASTLEREAGH stated, as a proof,: that,
practiCally speaking, the pay of ,the Army was
high enough, that there was no backwardness in
persons to go into it. He thougbt it the best
policy, of the country to throw -coinnlis.sions into
the hands,of those who had other means of sup-
port. ,
_ _ _

General GASCOYNE denied that applicatiOns.for
commissions in the Army were frequent. The
argument of the Noble Lord would have been
more applicable to the 'places
,of Excise and Cus-
tom7house Officers.

Lord PALmERsTtsE, Sir W. STEWART, and
Lord CASTLER PAGII, severally explained.-The di-
vision tlien► !milk place, when there were,

For the Original Motion, 28=—.Against it, 32—Majority, 4.
NE \V WORKS, IN THE PARK.

%%leo the Gallery ;vas (ipen,.aitcr the division,

Aft.. TisaNgy was asking a question of *the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, respecting the whole
expellee of those works.
The CHANCELLOR of the *EXCHEQUER replied,
that the different Officers of the :Household, in
'their anxiety to comply with the Order of the
House, had immediately made their retarns of
%skit had been aiready.expended, without esti-
mating what remained ,to be expended. He he
keyed that in the Lord Chamberlain's department;
theme-would be a pretty considerable inerease'be-
yond the return -already made. He could not
"speak with accuracy on the. subject at present..
Air. TIERNEY declared himself surprised at this
answer, as on the two last Committees that had
sat npOn the Civil List; it seemed to he perfectly
understood that no• new works should be. begun
without a.previous estimate of the expenee_being
laid before•the House. It appeared flow that great
works had been begun, and were cart ying on, of
which the House were completely without infor-
mation as to their probable expellee. We saw those
new works in tbe•Parks,rising every day, bitt hoW
high they were to get up, ,or how lOw they; were
to fall, or what was to be the:probable expense
of theta, the House was complutely ignorant.
Mr. BENNETT %ViSlied to put a question to the
Right Hon. Gentleman as to a great structure that
was now building in the. great park of Windsor.
It was a most singular piece of architeettire, but
very capacious, and contained a vast nuMber of
rooms, and great "accommodations. He wished
to know who this palace was built for; and who
was to be the owner or occupier' of it. hie also
wished to know by whose taste it had been eoP-
strueted; as he should wish to prevent, as far as
possible, that person from having any concern in
other buildings which were at the national:ex-
pence. The walls or this edifice were of stone,
and the roof of thatch, and it altogether appeared
to him, 'as expressed by a poet,
" The craz'd creation of distemper'd brains."

The 'CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEaUER replied,
that this building was intended for the residence
of Prince Regent, and notwithstanding there
were already many royal palaces,. he did not sup-
pose- that any one of them could be fitted up tor
the accommodation of the Prince at so small an
expeuce as this, which was called " the Cottage"
in IVindsOr•Park. As ,to the expende, the greater
part- of it had been already accounted for in the
expenditure of the-Civil List of the last year.
Mr. TIERNEY- saw the accounts a sum of
20001. for- works in Windsor Great Park. • He
wished to know whether this was all that remain-
ed to be provided for on this account, as 20001.
was a suns which would go but a little way in,
thatch for this magnificent palace.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that
the returns had been made Cast year, but he was
not sure whether .all the bills had been furnished.

Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that this building was
for the accommodation of the prince Regent,
who, as a subject, had no house in the country
to retire-to within a convenient distance of town.

Mr. BENNETT then moved for the plan and esti-
ma,tes of this building in Windsor Purl:.

The CHANCELLOR -Of the EXCKEqUER bad no
objection to a return of the expense already
_curred, or an estimate of the probable future ex-
pence. He saw no reason, hewever, for the.plan
being laid before the House; and therefore mov-
ed as an amendment, that that part of the motion
should be Omitted.

Mr. TIERNEY thought .it impossible for the
House to know what they were doing, unless they
had the estimate as well as the plan.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER considered
it of no importance to submit to the considera-
thui Of the House, whether this plan sheaved good
taste or had, taste. He thought it right, how
ever, that Parliament should be informed of the
expellee.

;411ERNE- '‘l"lSii.
ttire tbe.plan, but-Coneeivdd. it- nbs;'lll:l,,,,te
i.
possible to -form a itikui.;_nt abo6ftlir esti` Lite
the ixpence; Without ',laving the .phiti
.• ( the
The Anienanierit the CH IA ANc6,LLAqI-t
EXCPIEF/LIER was carried. hy•a. majority. of
entering the gallery after tlfe riivisil;olirti
found Mr.Tl Ea &'0•1 ‘who:fi o.e to
of lirotki had received then instruction`
Beginning the Works :in the Parks. that
The 'CiiANIiELI.,6I4 of the ExcitEdoEll 01".,
it was in the Lord Chambeillin'S-departPec';lii-
Mr.Tl FatN EY Otarved,.that in the Lora . es*
berlain's returns, it was expressly
elusive Of the new works, no g `'tiw.earryiv 1!
rtin'
parka:"- tie belleved't hat it---Was' now evidetic ;r:!
those it orlis Nottld .come twa great ,
than the I i,OOOl. .lirbieh had been 'At "1
tioned. re:lso
, • . •
• Sir IV. Ctif,zoni;,-:ald tlik he
to alter the opinion he before ,raVe
!-
ducting the value oft he Materials,
be suffieient:to cover the ekp.ence of trie-r"
tions for the. fire-works. .iorsl
Mr. TiERL,MY then asked by whOse
or by what authority, he-bad inuerrak"'''''
to the extent Of 15,0001. • • •
Sir V. CogclifErt said, tlibt he thoudb‘ld :.tV•
justified by. precedent. 'in the* earr
.Boar& of Works,liad; by the anthofity•of
warrant, gone to considerable ex wace I.°
preparation-of fire-works. Of*
TicarsfEy then asked; tires
warrant for this expenditure of 15,0001'
Sir. W CONGREXE said, that he was
:pared to say that a Warrant" had beeo.Yet
j
to that amount. . There-•bad been a %rarraj
part of it. floc;';
Mr. r..IIEINEY,-begged to be understood'
did not Mean to impute •the slightest 104''''ecet-i't
ment or inattention to m
the execution of that part of the dinVl"l,,jo Pi
had undertaken. All he wanted
estimate of the expence, and not
might. hare been. nientioned .in a loose CL)p.ve•
• tion from Mr. Nash to Sir William Cotigr:i; th
- The CHANCELLOR a the Ex-ctiF,Gtoo,nsr
there was'a werr2llt the sum of 50'iv,":tbcer;
Mr. TI E Y. then m estimate,
"t estimate
pence of the prepare:lons for 'the F' t"
Park, St. James's Palk, and the Green $
• i»
Agreed to: .- .
MB r. ANKEIS iSbed to know -whether° or";

over the Canal in the Park, .witb al die
mental superstructure, was included .ti
mate of 15,0001. t
' Sir W. CONGREVE said, that it Was . toI)
• 00
eluded, but as the bridge was intended
coiipif
a permanent one, he'. did not think it of °,
fairly classed among the prq;•4ratiOs
• Ori
works.
Mr. BENNETT asked,. whether
_th,e l'7lgoet-c`b fl;
meats upon the bridge were to 'b'e.red.' ;1,1
whether they Were to be peruraneut. tt'!,ls
WILLIAM CONGREVE 3
tn' tlll'
s•
be a tittCstion of taste, and he could nut 5 c re"'
way it would be decided.sl
Leave baying been obtained in a Committee, ",
tinning the Acts respecting E%i
ast India Sliiill'ite,•;ls'
first time, and Ordered for a. second
On bringing up the Report of the Committee ;
allowances to to the Army,. . • - t
I'l,'.s,tt"l'
Mr.. BENNETT, after many objections to S, iit'
Which had been made with rv,liect to the ga2:'ll-4;svi
the Bill should be re-ciiaiiiitted Tkittli;c parpa° • 011 J
this part. „iv
After a short reply frmu Lord PALMEIO'Co?''
l;
was 111't-°
ad
were
w negatived, and the Report received.
Sea:eral
,Miscellaneous Estimates voted 1" ef
agreed to brthe House.: tatait'":ort''h
The Poor Relief Bill passed tbrough the (-'!), „:1
the Report was xeceived, and ordered to beta" OO. t d
•O'
consideration tlll Friday. it,' 'II'
The House, in a Committee of Supply, V"'f. e ti,Jl)
account of Subsidies, 26,700/. for- improviug-ster' ftc‘
avenues in the neighbourhood of WO•tulo'
• °fr
20001. to te British . •
The other Orders of the Museum
Day' were then' 4'5.1 a a
which, the Ituuse.adjourned. •

. - •VRENCII.P.APEKS. ' (0
PARIS, JULY -10.--The Mars'hals ° -I;:j..l.fl'ocet ,tort of
set out, or are on the eve of depart-11j ,'Ot,,
i g i OCit'
respective Governments. It is suit' ("rt. to
t d
francs have been mffered to a c'sertain °l.3*‘')l:res4
merly distinguished at the har, and "lb° :talc''°:l‘iii
fills a distinguished office in the St3te:l,- ofr;iliji;
tion of his going
where there will be occasion for 1'1.6 Pei' °'''
;
VI
t2lNeVnetszt:reassuretflotth. asottnthe-rteienißeet::::::ll:°lttilise'llliel
vhaevreieil)i
,eettilm rttiaitinneid,a;t
.loin(euat)vil:tilrillile: et.iii.lcAicilliyiscii::ot °
of Inquisitors in the' 19th centut)'
calumny, is a novelty. - •
dt!):"
• oCC°I ' 01'6,11
initienja)u.tis :tro2h9ere—tsti
to the most recent intelligence, jr'Frie„, 4,1./
(ared so much osft
gait:lletis now asserted, tior'e Chti ioit
activity of late yet" ' Oil ti
much declined. t.,5 II051: Ili,
Illoat lEC. In] I);il:rtgr:l(ll,_(l..C‘:C.iiii.:llCl,-11001t; °,1,11
', COPENHAGEN, JUNE 98.---VIC ,--t t(i t,. hit
We have had directly from NorwaY iisoons 1,04:(
of June. Notwithstanding the prec3"l.s tllo,olt,
.have been taken, corn constantly entethe arr:riocv.,
(tom from Holland and Scotland. Of' ler);_.`t tt
tv,,1111.1:;i
which
il
Christianoc tte.
itiisesi
convoked
Counsellor
tvefi
onsksbuee:bilmgoliraitst't
AliitnaEgiCtoi(ts,ir)
ats:ti((eils: il.:l:ir v,i011),,,e. :it
ii.
5;(1:(' ,
ready captured
csavNpaosttrlt‘rvleteedgcause of
ilisliie:vdeitsiisiu;ilciSSso3lll::l:3lslll(.,sl.•ll,,:ileoliiiSti
The
wcaerggoiaensabrmotymd fiosaernve-rCl:alatina and ITl:('').4o't)v, e";
stand. ACo
all under anus, and ready to twitch ,I.gcil 1 the;ii
been c 1!.., ao` 1;
iDlaiveet
beguntoclra‘tvo uoprgaannizeews
tb(.,.:.0 nd'itiii•et trlet :(:t"c °II 'lc'
tied Sweden-
qt'
I,recv
amtn:itsinsitosntobafsront 3z, .tolt-itsb,), oi
State. t tile r be gt
on with great activity• ,„1;e 0 11l it
intention of the Crown Prince t° L'.l 0,00., sii
. the preparations
liorr is said WdesCei,
near Christiana, with an noly 0, cot!. .
•ii gtl, lal
P(
while atiother body of troops svi' ~,,,
of Suine-gund and Dorntheim• b(itiches'o iron,
BAVARIA, jUNE*3O.---The Arc...o to-t!e'ss
Louisa is expected in Trapenstci coaat -
She travels under the mune at the '
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