Star.
London, England, 1812-11-05 00:00:00

.10101'

•
for their services, finding their own eltaihes, arms, ; by speculators, over-reached by attornies, Lhad site-''
and accoutrements. Ido not mention theie thiogs % .ceeded in forming a solid house, and amassing a de-
" with a wish to discourage the militia trout serving' eimefoitune; alas! the fruits of twenty years labours
their country, when necesstuy ; nor do I belie" cli ye Iteoe lost in an hour—the incendiaries have de-
fending them in, their constitutional rights will have' ' °yid the greater part of my warehouses, and I
that effect ; for I am fully aware that there. is nbritiould with my family have found myself without a
class of citizens' more patriotic, or more willing t 6 • home, without asylum, if the French troops had not
(Wend their country than they are, and will be found arrested the progress of the flames which threatened
so when the safety of it really demands their ser- my house. The ferocious joy with which men having
vices. I will now resume the consideration 'of our ! nothing to lose, set fire to the German Slobode, which
situation up the Lakes, to Detroit and Fort Malden. i was to Moscow what the suburb St. Antoine is to
Here it must he remembered, that the British corn-1 Faris, did not appear wonderful to those who knew
mand the Lakes. We are told that Governor Hull i the hatred with which every Russian is animated
is marching to the defence of Detroit with 1200 mi-ciariust those foreigners to whom Russia owes bur
litia from the State of Ohio, together with 400 regu- ! rot gh civilization. kiut will it be believed that these
lar troops, formed and di;ciplined liar action by the i' incendiaries evinced almost the same pleasure in burn-
brave Colonel Boyd. These troops, I hope, will be 'lug the houses of their own countrymen? This fact,
better supplied and provided for than those on the', of which I was a witness, may perhaps be explained,
frontier of New York. It is whispered by some of the by admitting that those who burned Moscow were
favourites who are suffered to know the projects of sure of not being blamed for it at St. 'etersburgh.
our Government, that the British have sent a pail ofj " Fer a length of time, I have observed the setup-
their regular troops, together with a number of In- toms of that envious rivalship which existed between
dians, from Fort Malden to Fort Erie, near the falls the old and new capital of the Empire, Moscow,
pf Niagara ; and this is taken as certain evidence of rather an Asiatic than European city, had preserved
the weakness of the garrison at Fort Malden, and that , the principles of barbarity and ferocity, which have
that fort may consequently be surprised and taken filled the history of Russia with so many bloody
by Governor Hull with little difficulty. Now I draw , deeds, It was at Moscow where all those ancient
, the exact contrary conclusion from this circumstance, families collected, who have always shewn a dislike
for the British must have known that Governor Hull to the reigning House ;it was there that all courtiers
'was marching to Detroit, and if they had been weak ,in disgrace threw themselves into the arms of the
tort Malden, they never would have detacheciAiscontented; it was there that those conspiracies
ism)
f their force, and sent it to the aid of Fort Erieewere formed which so frequently precipitatted the
sit presuming they had not heard of Governer buyeteigus of Russia from their thrones,
Hull's march, al4 that they had left that fort can-. .4 Without the antipathy of the greater part of
paratively defenceless, they will assuredly learn it ; men in place and power, the frightful project of
soon snough to have the detachment return by Ira-lburoiag that commercial and mailutaeturing city,
ter before Governor Hull can reach Malden.. And ' containing 300,000 inhabitants, would never have
if, in the attempt to take Fort Malden, Governor ! been thought of. But if any intriguer has been able
Hull should meet with a defeat, the consequences 1 to make the Court of Petersburgh believe that by
will be alarming ; for no reinforcement can be sent , burning the best city in the empire, they would
him, nor any assistance afforded, soon enough to + demonstrate that that city was unnecessary to the
prevent a disastrous termination to the expedition. ( prosperity of the state. an illusion so strange will soon
In that case the British, with a partial aid from the be dissipated, when the ruin of the Moscow Mer-
Indians, might cross the river and take possession of chants is followed ley that of all the commercial
Detroit • and if they should then obtain the assis- places in Russia. .
tance of the Indians generally, it will be in their 4+ Some people assert they saw among the incen-
power to drive in all the frontier settlements of Ohio; diaries a terrain number of Cossacks. The hatred of
and there can be little doubt when this war is pee that nation against the city of Moscow in particular,
commenced, that nearly all the Indiins will flock to is well known to all travellers. Some English t.:.a.
the British standard." yellers, who, in 180 i, went through the Cossack coun-
..--.. try in carriages, made at Moscow, were saluted with
the cry of " Mode:* Canaille," Camille de Ilfereow.
We are even assered that many horde of Cossacks
have returned to their homes laden with booty, they
took from the unfortunate inhabitants of Moscow,
That which is most remarkable is, that the evening
previous to the arrival of the French, the people of
Moscow still believed the Russians victorious. The
Governor had inspired such terror, chat whoever would
have dared to express a doubt on this subject, would
have beeh givett up to the fury of the people. A rich
Jew Banker, whit-demanded a passport to pi oiieed to
Twer with his most precious effects, was dragged to
prison amidst the hisses of a ferocious multitude."

LMTED STATES.

SPEECH OF GENERAL GERMAN,
I THE SENATE OF THE ITNITED STATE% ON THE MO-
TION TO posTRciNE THE CONSIDERATioN CF Tlig DE-
CLARATION OF WAR AGAINST GREAT BRITAIN.
" I shall klisotense with using any argornent which
might serve to stiew, that if we were even in a state erociout
of preparation, 'and possessed of the means of insur.' ..et fret,
ing-a favourable issue, it would be bad policy for t what
this country, at the present time, to enter into war appear s
with-Great Britain, although perhaps mony weighty th whit'
reasons might be adduceil in support of such argil- foreign(
meni.—l will first call the•attention of the Senate to ttion. ?'
the ability and strength of the nation we are about,, evinced
by this Bill, to declare war against—Gentlemen ses of th
ought to recollect, that Great Britain has been al., ivas a w 7
sopa constantly engaged in war for twenty years past, ng that
against one of the most poweiful nations that ever t being 1
existed—and for a considerable part of that time, the i length
energies of her enemy have been directed by war's .hat envy
favourite genius, Napoleon, who has succeeded in And new
uniting nearly the whole force of the Continent of in Asiati
Europe against herr-against that wry nation which nciples o
we are about to assail—and what has been the ef- the histe
fact 1. Is Great Britain less powerful now than she ,i , It way
was twenty years ago ? No, Sir, this constant war. ] ies collet
fare has increased her powers instead of diminishing I ie reignir
them. At the commencement of the war, Fraocto isgrece '
was nearly her equal on the ocean, and several other , :ontented
motion/of Europe maintained a powerful naval force re forme(
—but what is their situation at present ? '
.Has not )vereigus
Great Britain driven them all from the ocean, and 44 With(
does she. not remain sole mistress ? . • ' nen In p'
u I est, Gentlemen, if her ability' to carry on a burping t
distant war; by land or sea, has diminshed ? The containir
answer must be, that it has increased with her navy, ! been the
and extended with her dominion. Great Britain now , to malts
' commands the strength and resources of most of the t' buratto
West India islands, and many of the islands in the o I, demon
Indian Ocean. She controls the destinies of more tt. i room
than thirty millions of people on the Continent of he be dis
Asia, And she has at thit ume, or Will hitifilit we iof than'
engage in a war with her, the exclusive benefit a tsis- place
the trade of the World ; and, under these circum- their 66
Stances, possesses the ability to carry on a war in dis. )hio; dia
rant tereetriea across the ocean, beyond any nation once the
ever heard of. . . xk to is
'f These considerations, Mr. President, lead me so
to the view of our situation and means of defence-- t
and of our ability to carry immediate war into the . 1
colonies of Upper and Lower Canada. I will first I'
,
consider the situation of our maritime frontier ; be. PROM THE CORRLSPONDIKT, OCTOBER 16.
ginning at N. Orleans, and examine the situation of In reading the proclamations of the Russian Go.
that place. We learn from the War Office, that there • vernors, the burlesque prayers of their .Golden-
is little rising of one hundred regular troops, sta. I Mouth, (Chrysostom) and the details of all the sit.
tioned near that city, for its defence. Now I will : perititious ceremonies with which they endeavour to
ask offy.Geatlentan it that paltry force is sufficient . enflame the fanaticism of the people, we recollect
for that objet t ; and if it will not be in the power of ' they employed the tame means when Charles XII.
the British to take possession of. that city within 60' who would have overthrown the throne of the Czars,
days after your declaration of war'against them ? If . had he possessed as much foresight and bravery as
Gentlemen calculate on the goodtieso'. and forbear., i courage, when he contended with an handful of Euro.
once cf the enemy, I think they will be deceive_ _do-- ! peens against the united forces of their malaise. The
Great Britain is a wily, active nation—she has beet . modern farce of Sr.. Sirge, and of the workers of mi.
trained to war—she will not measure her steps and i racks, may be compared to the ancient comedy of
movements by ours—if we are not 'prepared to de. ' St. Nicholas. Voltaire has transmitted to us the pubs
fend-our seaports, she will not wait until we are ; lic prayers which they addressed to the Patron of
. PETERSBURGH, SEPT. 21, (OCT. S.)
and shocld She get possession of New Orleans, it will , Russia, after the battle of Narva i...." 0 thou, who
I
cost much blood and treasure to dislodge her. Pas- i art our perpetual comforter in all our adverrait' rsill ST
to'"eneral Count -Wittgenstein has transmitted to his
-
sing not therly along our coast, let us see what is the great St. Nicholas, infinitely powerful, by what sib- mPermi Majesty the eatieeneg Report, dated Sep-
situation of our most valuable cities. Charleston and have we offended thee in our sacrifices, genuatitions, 'te-P'ber 7, (19) :
Norfolk, as well as many other places of less conse- reverences, and thanksgivings, that thou host that .
.".The merchants of Pskow, with a letter dated Sept.", (Is),
queoee, are found exposed to maritime attacks. And abandoned us ? We have implored thy assistant' ;fanged tat by two deputies, have, as a token of their gratitude,
when we reach the city of New-York, (the nation's against these terrible; insolent, enraged, dreadful, till- sent me the image of the holy and godly Asch-Prince Gabriel,
great emporium of trade) do we, on viewing its 4- tameable destroyers, who (like lions and bears who the tutelar Saint of P,kow, drened in elver gilt, with Ow follow.
tuation, and the strength of the public works for its have lost their young) have attacked, terrified, woos. ing inscription or; it: 6To the Defender of Pahow, Como P.
defence, find it in a perfect .state of security I Nos ded, and slain by thousands, us who are thy people. Chr. Wittgenstein, from the Merchants at -thli Ay.—Ser. 1:--,
Sir, unless the greatest part of your frigates are sta- -
As it is impossible this could have happened without Whilst ioubmissively report this to rail opoyal Majesty, I
tioned there; to aid your fortifications and gun-boats, sorcery or enchantment, we supplicate thee, ot great 1 have to solicit your most gracious pees* icr. ester this pre-
it will tall a prey tootle enemy. It can be assailed St. Nicholas, to be our champion and standard. sent from the 'aforesaid merchants, sad 14dt TANI 00016ider as
by a small fleet with every prospect of success. The bearer, to deliver us from this crowd of sorcerers, and : a blessing bestowed by them no vie - • .';
only resistance they would meet with would be in to drive them far from our frontiers, with dust re- •To this Report his Imperial Majesty has trans.
passing the fortifications on Staten Island, and per. compence winch is their due ! !" milted his most gracious Rescript, dated loth (26th)
haps a. few shot from Bedlow's and Ellis's Islands.— • In comparing this prayer with the letter which the September, of the following contents, to Lieutenant-N.'
They might won place thep'iselves abreast the works Archbishop of Moscow 'addreesed to the Emperor,. i General Count Wittgensaem: ,
at the upper end of the city, the weakest of them all. tin sending bin) the image of St. Sirge, we must con. j o count Peter Christian Wwitscis-41.)*Insugesi St. eta-
Acid I have no doubt two 74's might silence this , c
fuss that reason has made little progress ansofeg the I kid aiwe4hor-bythe merchants of PillitretOrrith the,isiesiliption
work in twenty or thirty minutes. They would then i Russians. . • o' -1i To di's. " 2! Paw": 1 Mitiliik-PifitOk ykjilaliliPts
meet with no other resistance than from travelling I Io place of defending the New Jerusalem:or lion ' get l'/ITl,lllFißberchSa.U.wi** .iii*44 la-
guns on the shore and from the cloaks. The resuir..
, Russians burned it ; and. Rastopchin, whose name woo,* Imam& The Jggy•Attspetmob4lo4ll.
*Would most probably be that the city would be set'. will be-ever detested, has not feared to avow!iry had thisik-Words inscribed meats 5w2121.10 14114 f sift biome to
•no one. You Whit t tic ...
,:.-41:1Ty' - 4471,!.1404kra* fis!
On fire,- or a contribution exterad from its inhal*ideath of thirty thousand of his countrymen, who • ' e
CO- :1# - _. tkir ' •
tants, . I will now pass on to Rhode Island.
.Doesi
There is in 4toss, . ---. your.
the prospeCt of security there .flasteraei. No Sir. • P'
am told by tomjietent judges, that nothing short of It
'a force of front three tolsooo men can defend that
island. Boston, it is Said, can be defended, and is !
perhaps the only secure place of considerable conse.
Atiettction.the seaboard. In viewing the situation
alongahepinirince of Maine.; and our nortforn non.
tier up the Fiver St. Lawrence and the -Lakes, to Fort
Maiden, andiron thence to the Mississippi, do we.
11(4 find almost every point and place where there are
-inhabitants, sibjeet to the intersitini a the enemy?
Piave they cut more troops on, and. nee"- the lines
o. than we have ? rtes, Sir,, they bare ;ten to our one,
and a militia which the government of Canada have
'lAtts• OW' * igilanta frottaining. '.I innierteend, that
'Ott tinee the proopiet .6f aver began to thicken in the
political horizon, they have trained their Militia three,
- or four tines a toontho-and Nye paid than daily
*ages for their services: . . .i•o- - •
"Net s ~ Sir, with our militia}--they have, it is true,
been called into the public service, they de the duty
oi.regular troops, -and what is now their situation?
Sixteen hundred of the miiitiit-troM the State of New
York Itive been ordered into public service on the'
frontiers' Of :that State, and have, as I am informed,
ma eked 'to their place of destination. There we.
-find them exhibiting a spectacle that would wound
Ae.feelingi of the omit callous map—without tents,
OiadijOao.inkets to cued them, without camp kete
• tleschek the miserable piovisions furnished them'
by the Government Contractors, or, any one neces,O
nary of .
figai.Palie'"s-'-'-' the utl,'
most for
sell.
call
con
=ail
.Atia .
happened
\ l

GERMAN PAPSIIS,

,I••

FROMME ST. PALERSEURGII GiZETTE,

LO
and
of

4 hoo
ordered out
exist-
tha,
moat'

• ed.
they

!shish that was sequestrated; and, to rellanee on the friendly
position of that Power, we guarantee that any just satisfactias
shall be given on their chilli'.
" Etb . The affairs of the Neutral Commission, as well at k
Petersburgh as at the sundry sorts which are not yet decldeity
the Commission, or are in superior ( ourts for investigatist, to
be left for ever without any farther proceedings. The bads
given by the receiver of the cargoes, and the guarantees sedis.
curities given to produce certificates of the cargoes and sidgsbe,
ing neutral property, as also the cargoes Sequestrated, sa i
had decision is made, are to be retaitrod; to which
Do claims are vibe made by Government.
" 6:h. Hereafter all the affairs of the Liquidation god Nil.
tral Commissions are to be delivered into tile *die, of the
Temporary Department of the College of Commute, ant ow
to be cleared. .
" St. Petersburg's, Sept. 15, lillit.
(The original signed by tali humid Jlblajesty'l en bud.,
stAilgANDEzi
(Right)—" Ywacer Dayseinalt. Actv;il q 0045414.,,,...
. .
TWER;SEPTEMBEa IN (es). .
On the enemy's taking
.posscstienpf Moire., I.
vend of the inhabitants, whb hid not beeo s to
retire before their arrival,. soen after song% sitseiti4
flight. These have reported here that the Pregek
on the second day after their arrival in the metrepdiss
began to plunder the houses. One of theseemigrank
who, on that dsy was walking in thestreet, saw pail
and furniture-thrown out of the windows of see of
the best houses, and afterwards seeing a number of
French coming towards him, he, through fear, hd
' himself hi the court of a large house, where he found
every thing totally destroyed, even the coaches and
other equijages which the owner, of the house had
probably not Judged proper to talm with lino, were
broken, and eve: y thing torn off them.
The French Ao into many houses, and destroy
I break to pieces every. thing which they consider as
useless to themselves... The rest they carry assy
with them ; in the cellart,they drinkyas,much as tkey
i like of the wines, and then let the ress`rtin out of de
I casks. The women who were not so fortunate%
1 escape, were in many places found dead o, dying,w.
1 the miserable sacrifices of inhumanity. In many d
1 the streets of Moscow there is no stop put to the fins,
i and columns of smoke are continually risieg free
that metropolis, chewing the barbarity of the enemy,
and appear to summon from the surrounding districts
Ithe valiant and religions Russian nation., to retenp
their native.couotry on the enemy, ati4 to cut of
those monsmes from the face of. shat twit, which
they have drenched in blofsls • 1- •.. ',11i,: ,
• -

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5.
pew POWD ra Putr•—fidlldayat the Stock Exelenge.
1 ht lark and Tower lion; prvd at one o'clock:
. •
t."'" • The Gottenburgh. .w li tc Aware& yestarlyik•
brought advices from Archangel to the 29th Sopa*
ber, from St. Pesersburgh to the 10th, from Stock.
holm to the-20th, gni from Oottenburgh to the 2
ult. At Archangel 'they had not been appribedef
the oecnPation of Moscow by the enemy.
The peasant war already begins to show itself*
ribk in .hs•efeicts. Several villages have already to
boast their victories. At Toisora, in the Game.
trent of Smolensk, the inhabitants, armed WO pikes
and other rude weaponi, opposed a foraging party
which came-to seize their little all, and came offcif*
pletely victorious, killing 130 men, and taking
loners 60, whom they led bound with cords tot}
town of Sytscbewka. Tbn natives of this town id
adjoining diitrict had signalized themselves tittil
more ; for they had carried on a succession • f rkir
'tithes, in the -course of. which not less than 1000
Trench were killed, anrOskinnik prisoners. The
large proportioo of slain carkves, marb
.14,10N77 f4pospwirsiCONSOnvish.iiiich ink!
le, 0,114 N 0-40-064biies Ono 464
goiniikrifek*iithei aut..
viaeba4.ll•o;:rehrol br wit*
at . tlust had ltaeo seqame4 Rua.
•
sia is sort to ,mmaptst
The distress csal sar 14.-- •

.
7
••
at camp atitit.pa36: Hair °Dicers with the I
)sL.OlicultY. ifeventing their marching home 1
1-pxeiervation.• Sere, Mr. President, I. wisn
1 the attention or tt* §enase•to the propriety al
istiturionality of calling otit `ibis detachment
litia,.at' a time when no enemy Menaced invask
id 1 woulk! ask whether eitherof these events hi
wetted when this corpa..of militiiwas ordered ou
it is wcl. known thitto such emergency esi
haTelthis 'Vitt-8001e cOnsotasion, th
y . are. to receive six slain ata litwo7thirds a 1120 n
!

a pe0.,...4,0-,,;.40...
.s.aiiiiikv,46....yow. _
...Th.
_ehazdfity,riesi.lhtreinsii*, . cial concerns ar ot, Pan*
zou, wain . %Anvil ....FT mr5mv.5e...70.t......1 4,7
wounded in the field of honour. There is in! : ! .j,,,114 11.e.....°16
crime a character of ferocity at which the inza '4'77, 1,460, 4 .m 1 iii,,,,,i,,,,, : ionifitlyiiii;l4,,,e so burgh gen;to an D3 degree, and.= N.
, .. v
.041 i wain y 7 ,., •. 1 ~ • A A
lion revolts. • •
~...e; I oolipt chit thii knit why, kevistaigie 14,1, tistoisrlajas, lish house bacstoppetiparment. bfaninignetegarit
The savages inhabiting the American forests tarn :' iaiwiiite in .4,,irivaa. mint, ip5,_4416., 0444-4; lyfillolo. which psiy teekeonlsles duty, are sold for is r,onbin• •
their enemies, but they will never deliver ft. the Multi ...17--
t.•, z• . witnimer." • . .- .5.,•.:.. . Contr.*s as"! abiadtmed,from utter inanity to.* ''
their own warriors.
;6ii,
. ik •
first example of so foul a deed. . c .at
..noiabsnio irr.itur Um* ''. ' ..fie/ Oen,
,legt,_ • .and coaftiim, -the unavoidable coloopesat... 1 •
't " ills alir mei*, vorvii,, ..41•04erflogrts ba .T. • - ,
Let us suppose for an instant that victory.-
. ~...„ . . , . . - thor,iguihoi . satf . _Stockhohn OISCotted4101;111
have been unfaithful to the courage of our • '" n,ll .
- , • t ,• ; -4,.:4;4.-• •
.steitimip
~ :. ,• •intment in award to WAR*.
and the genius of their august chief.'arld-we • ' :,,..L.- it ,r • -404-- . ~ ..!
ourselves atiolence in considering thirmaisf• • .1, ,r 1, . 044t,611, . . Om**,
.•ig.ihribil . Istsli _WO 1,....: ... ' ',.' ,• : r ;talon: for thelfnembartaliPi'd
whielibEurope.wourd have become the welt ..,, ', .•
~,,,t4 '' t •._...... 5, Viu!sbrobt!°_:,n-dale lo4ol4** ••• • • - • • - return to quarters, dtst die lig'
massacres ! what ravages I whit fires t Wha • - ',. r "T''' itig#4 .7 ' Pre°, .1!? - ..a.r.,061.et:, .. 0• • • GinerfahllO had signifled,tbitinalt demean
]
..;-.•,..., Asa.: •
of every kind would not the barbarians' •. , --)-• : : - ItAn*•••-•, 'r.7•"••• - nitive-iiiiiiitingohiga o,ookrbit,,,atiotasia
mitted, who destroyed their own country, ' :7' _ • • .
.. , iiiirka kholoros.".o9 iit __,_
__, .
Sweden
was in
regoinnitothe
their houses and cities on fire when they dare no Inn • :• „s .Wt. •. r -•, ' .f• : et Ablilliaf,!.! vivlr services.
defend them ! What rivers of blood woultg . a. t . la•Gur •• . .• , --• • • •• '')''' . ' mat essential article of subsistence, and tweerf4in
been spilt in Vienna, Warsaw, Berlin, or Peel*. , . •• . , ,I"
.. I h."
the man who could set Moscow on fire ; burn.; „j:, A • I'. , .....rotpligint- •• . vo.: • halm, to tetentwith grain.
thousand of the bravest soldiers of his master, '• • ' pi 441 4011049 - ..--" • ''.'"‘ 11101%. ' . , - •
ded in battles for their defence, and exposed ~.. . • ..,.."01,, Ire.aseke‘ . - '',, --'
.' . :40-11‘ • .44 °Uteri:ley "evenin the Plume* Raman arrival*
without any necessity, a Population of 300,000 711.. 1-velottar . . •
..,."..,... 1, . lifmok• tie Carlton Hone frijaigwiudox.... . •
..
Thanks to the progress of understanding, thstkloks. iii_•_.i„r, ~_—___ ~._ . t_sk.J....iiik
the' great genius who governg us, arid with 444 Lem: . .
ally
w. • cn*""''' • 4 • • . •w 0
___
,• • . Monday being the Duke. of KitITIS bitth-dtp iht, •
. ~ . .•
' ' • -.
• '... a same was observed in a • Iraulke.
prisilt. -manner at
the great family of civilized natiens.
, sem
• • . -.400111 0104141-11„ "i''''4, • - liki:ThitY4 41
-it:', i‘ ...ii.:i ...' . '
,1 ..,.. '. by the Royal Family. His Royal Highams silrieid
tin g torrent is arrested in iti course, aid-will
.„..119.540. . ~ 4. - ase. 0gia.404
, -Soho C0,241ii ..1, . . early in the morning, and rode on horseback OW
pass the boundary erected by victory. sea; !-
Ilr' 440. tit. la
•Of ilpfitiksilikt; .die ha itai . •.'
' • ' 'the Princesses 4AvcuinA, Soma, and* Citeaintin
peat it, Europe is saved. Never was vi . . .. , .
aiVeit.
_tatostoitor= -lif Will* attended by the •Bitibop of SmA4:
glorious or.more useful. Neverdiditothani ow
_wt.. s•lo,Clll6"4.lbiank. , . MN.
ter thanksgiviogs to the Etental Arbitrator til• dc4. ~
soma— le. • ~- • • dm!
..41"sulka r General Stenenti, Coteeete PPinitoW and l' •
tinies. .. a 04116 itti'r • tile moat tie. not b.en io- and I,4dy G. Mast/or. The Dukes •of Pilo
________, •
and 1/11ChliS of. Yon; .anivoi ',-
EXTRACT Of A pßry.tvest LETTII2 PROM MOSCOW', OAT* i-11146, ba, 011 i . O. VIP Pg. 4dlitVe.f. ~ .
... '. : Ili:4411:1710W4 0 j_ . _. ___.
. . OIPTIA nsii 17. . • . .!'li. A .mss *be apideNoitik 00' ne with ,441 Royal family. Yesteeday betatkP,
•4 I seize the first shomeat'airanquality, from 44 itatell"_ - , 'll6d"f4", **Or . - kitebisa'h . . Porton': birth-day, it wits-, w.-7: -"till". L. 0...„... A.
scene of desolation, of which Vltava it the same One ,leePPllllkb•Faidiut , • , :,,....., 4-, • . dint manner. The l'amee• el . -.ier•lPPl•
been the witness apd victim,' to write to Ton, • : ,•64 id.' Ile diklis or
.41041.144 D!Dos to tieldiffiDADDifsi rig her Royal Aunt early in she. , .
44 Established for gO Sears in Russia, 'I -Ilk. Caloi 4 Lirif. ' • .•-• -.. :•,...•- , - • • ' • - , 11. ~,. of bee affection, 11.*: ,_. , s
all foreigners yam are neither ausiicians, nor ' 'i`Al46 42 4464 .111,111114.010taiob Cialialike by . ',..#:. . Dinner leaf 'RANO till lrf : : ...4 7,,,, •
nor men-milliners, nor teacher4orluigitages., : ilmaSsa **pc* b. apiii3O,44,,,,siiii, 604„..„.0pp. ••, • •w,
.. conytntace.
all tote, effects of the jealous.,
,enterbestrifs,•mi
sliccoarin,r',
_ joimld• dor character offriPf_ltnananinerObrltstios7= aorist”,lll'sllmoe:Sise, these fiat 4/ be J1146(!*. ' tki idialefibgr4lll RI" jilt ENO ...4 '
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frequently tef. kr t br iiii.spity its ciftwoo with the Otelinfeity Of de • - - "7-.- iv .
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