Star.
London, England, 1813-05-29 00:00:00

Ei rATEs IN RUSS•SHikI:.

THE following partb of the ESTATE of SEA.
FORTH, in the tolkowing Lots, unless toe whole shad be
disposed of in one Lot :
Lot 1. The Farm of Murvich, with the half of the &lmon
Fishing of the River Croe. This Firm is out of Lease, and
contains 5153 Acres, whereof 125 are Arable.
Lot 2. The Farm of lncbroc, which wIU be out of Lease IC
Whitsuntide, IU2O, and contains 4300 Acres, whereof 59 are
Arable.

Lot 3. The Villages of Darnie and Bundalloch,•wEth the Pens,
.gable Lands. and Hill Grazing' attached to them, contaiidag
1912 Acres, whereof 25.; are Arali.e; zlso with the Kap sod
other Shores attached thereto.

This Lot will be a desirable acquisition to Pith curers, or any
company ,who are desirous to have a populous settlement in the
Highlands.
Lot 4. The Lands of Cambuslanie, and Trochenrry, which
w,il be out of I cue at Wllltbuvtide 1618, and cuu.zio JSU.
AcreN . whereof s 9 are arable.

Lot 5. I lie I.ands of Easter, and W. ster Keripoch, and ''at r,
which will be out of I.ease at Whitsuntide !telt:, and the I arm
of Leault, which it out of I.eirte. Thete t.at.tls contain aline•
ther about I 8:.9 Acrt 4, whereof about it 2 at: arable
I.ot 6. The Farm of Ratagan, which it now out id Lease, and
contains 8631 Acres, *keret,' sit are Asatile, with the Kelp
thereto.

Lot 7. The Lands of South Glenshoal, comprising the Farms
of Torlyslck, part of Inert aheal, and part of C4.-ritt, which will
he out of Lease at Whitsuntide containiig 49,3:0 Aare
Arable, and 10087,717 A, res Hill Pasture. with the kali of tbt
Salmon Ffshing tl.ertto apperait.inr„now wit of 1-eak.
' _

Lot 8. The Lands of North Gletud.cal, comprising the Farms
of part of Inv ,rsheal, Aehnagatt, part t.t C lAutt.e, which wtil be
out of Lease at Whitsunday I contAinikt 93,4.:: Acres
Ant' k, and 10,04,504 Acrcs Hill th the half of the
:salmon Fishing cuW oat cif Lexie, and the Kelp on Inversheal,
41:o out of Lease.

For farther Particulars apply to Mesira. 7t lack male and Mony-
pc.:Ey, writers to the tope. Fdittodri;;‘; A. Mootleli, No, 43,
Parli:tment-strvt, W. 4,A/tit:star ; or t. Lard :icatar:L'a &our
at Castle DraialLa.

I

II

R

14

ESTATE WANTED.
ANY Gentleman having a Freehold, or principally
Freehold, Landed Estate. with Manor and Mansion-
House of the Annual Value of from XlOOO to .C3OOO to dispose
of, iiiay hoar of a Purchaser, by sending Pa. tieulars to C.- D. at
Mr. Harrison's, No. 9, B. (kelt y-s. reef, Berkeley-square, London.

LISR 4kRY OF BOOKS.
WANTED to PURCHASE, a well.chnsen
LIBRARY of BOOKS, fr.r which a liberal price will
be given. Apply to Patrick Martln and'Co. Booksellers, corner
of Orchard street, gxford,,street.
•„• Libraries arranged and catalogued, and small Parcels of
Book* botil•bt or elchavged.

NEW ASSEMBI.Y ROOMS, BATH.
THE Proprietors of these Rooms having, at their
11 last General Meeting, resolved upon receiving Proposals
for the future occupation of the said Rooms, after the expiration
of the present turn (ending June 24th, 1815); such persons as
are desirous of occupying the same, are requested to send their
proposals in writing (post paid) addreised " To the Proprietors,
New Rooms, Bath," on or before the Bth of June next, to which
time the General Meeting stands adjourned, for the pUrpose of
'receiving and considering such proposals.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Hobsoa, No. 19, Rivers-
street, Bath.

CAPTAIN HAMSTEAD'S CREDITORS.
ALLPersons Jrwi have deniands on the Estate oc
JOHN HAMSTEAD, Esq. late of Bisley, in Gloucester-
,
shire, a Captain in the Royal Navy, deceased, are desired Imme-
diately to transmit the amount and particulars thereof to his late
residence at Bisley, (under cover to James Male, Esq. and. Capt.
)3ooty Harvey, the Executors) or to send the same to Mr. Crootne,
of Cairnscross, near Stroud, their Solicitor. And alt persons who
possess goods or property belonging to Capt. Harnstead, or who
owe debts to Mtn, are des red to deliver or pay the same to the
Executors with the least possible delay, and instantly to send no-
tice thereof to the Executors, or ro Mr. Croome.

VR I.FOYMEN in want of temporary Assistance
i N.I may always be supplied, by respectable characters who are
not in inl' employ. and are in obliging as to leave their address
/
wi h Mr Case. Agent for Assistants to the Society of School-
1V asrei s.—A Curacy is vacant near Portsmouth, another in Kent,
Suffolk. and I,Qsex : some applications are made for Gentlemen
4elio h've no ohiection to pay attention so a School in addition
i to their Clerical dwy. No eemand whatever till the parties
to
agreed. and then a very moderate compliment is expected.
' . Several kssistants are already applied for in every department of
.R the Scholastic lirnfession for he ensuing Vacation. Mr. Case is
at home a e r twelve o'clock, and letters, post paid, duly attended
?... te-TSO 9$ Gloucester arret, Queen square., *.)*
.....j.--,—_

1 his day was published,
Ose Volume Oeravo, prier Os. extra beards.
THE PERUVIANS ; a Poem. In Ten Cantos.
By ROBERT HUIQH.
London c Perted fur t' e Author; and published by Sherwood,
Neely, mid Jones, Paternoster-row.

lit the Pres.:, and in a few days will be published, handsomely
printed in svq. price Half a Guinea,
THE YEAR. A Poem.—By the Rev. JOHN
BIDLAKE, D.D. of Christ Church, Oxford, Chaplain to
tl-• it Royal Hiphnesses the Prinze Regent, and the Dube of
Clarence, and Author of the " Bampton Lecture" preached in
1811 ; " Fermons on Various Subjects," three vols. 8vo.;
Poems," one vol. Svo. &c. &e.

Printed for Richard Rees 60, Pall-Mail; W. Curtis, Ply-
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On Tuesdainext will be published. pried 6s. sewed,
By Jowl PATCRARD. of Piccadilly, No. VW. of , • '
THE BRITISH REVIEW, AND LONDON
CIATICAL JOURNAL; cootalning, S. The Works of
Edniund Burke. 2. Score, Rokrby. S. Mant's Bamptoff Let-
ture4. 4. Report of the Trial of John and Leigh Hunt.
r,
,CIII,CVA Elements of Musical Composition. 6. Horace in
ontqoat . 7. Serarllus on Animal Chemistry. B. Journal of a
Resid. ~re in. India. P. Remorse, s Tragedy, 'lO. Dr. Middle-
Atiares to Ms Parishioners. 11. Things by their Right
.Vames 1 . 4'nniedies of Aristephanes. 12. Thompson's Die-
.tiletary of At...erica li. Moie's Christian Morals., 15. Plan
of Finsore. and Mr Htt.kisson's Speech. 16. Buchanan' on a
C# tir‘h Fstah'is..ment. 17. Hawkins 's Countess and
Gtrttude. 18. As•at,c Itesearches, Vol. Xl. and Index.

This day was pub!ished,
fart 111 fro :.amhig.OxfOßn CATHEDRAL) of

adi CIIAPMC and -HISTORICAL DtSCRIP-
.Ith 4 .f C ITHEDRALS of GREAT BRITAIN:

i The Plates et grayet" by Mr I. STORER, from Drawings repre-
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w I be puiwi he.. in Parts. vie. containing the iiistory of one
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Engraving,' —[Par. L contains Peterborough, and Pan 11. Lin-
coin Cathedral-1.
huper-royal avo.l2s.—Detuy avo. 7s. 6d.
/ Me Work to bee mprisei In four handsome Volumes.
_ _ _ _. _.

A few Copies will be printid on Qtorto,with Proofs of the Plates.
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Bond-greet; Sherwood, Nekly, and Jones, -Paternoster-row;
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• • MILITARY PANORAMA.
On the Ist of June will be published, price Ss. each Number,
NUMBER IX. of this most interesting• and va-
1' 4, able work,llllstrated with an elegant Portrait of Major-
Gener) Stewart and a Map of Poland. It will contain a Mili-
tary BiAraphy of.that. General—a continuation of the Russian
Campaign ; alst, a considerable portion of important correspon-
dence from the Peninsula. /cc: ice.
The Fiist Volume of this truly elegant Work, Including the
Supplament, was completed on the Ist of,Alarch, and contains
Biographies of his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief,
lord Wellington, Lieutenant-General Picton, Earl Moira, Lord
Wm. Bentinck, and the Earl of 11‘bridge with accurate and ele-
gant Portraits; almsLhbridge,
a Narrative of the Campaign in the Penin-
sula from the first larldhg of the Briti4h Troops, illustrated by
Maps and Plans of Battles.
It has also a most authentic Account of the battles of Asperne
and Warrant, with two Plans, shewing the positions of the
Army. It is presumed, front the considerable patronage with
which this work has already been honoured, that it will 15,2 found
to Contain every thing desirable to Officers and the Public in
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commencement of this work.
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VALUABLE MEDICAL BOOKS.

Lately published, by TuOMAs UNDIRMOOD, $ll, Fleet-street,
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FYFE'S ANATOMY.
I. ,& COMPENDIUM of. ANATOMY of the
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is now added, a Fourth Volume, containing Outlines of Comps-
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2. Fyfe's System of Anatomy, with numerous Plates, 3 vols.
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3. Tracts on the Gout, illustrated by numerous Cases, and on
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PNLMMENIART PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY N.

In the Appeal Case " Webster and Christie," the decision of
the Court below was affirmed.
In the Appeal " Bruce and Ogilvie," the Case was ordered
hack to the Court of Session, with instructions to admit a proof
of the facts alledged by the Appellant. The LORD CHANCeLLOR
observed, that the Court below appeared to have taken it fur
granted that the Respondent could trove every tact he alledged,
and that the Appellant could prove nothing.
In the Appeal" Stuart and the Marquis of Bute," Mr. R
Astis and Mr.COURTNEv were beard for the Appellant ; and Sir
S. ROMII.LY and Mr. WETUEREL for the Respondent.—Farther
bearing on Monday.
• Petitions in favour of the Propagation of Christiani•y In Int!;1
were presented by the Marquis of Hy NI LEY, and Lords Kett•
YON, Rost YN, and DARLINGTON.

The Irish Malt Duty Bill, !Ash Loan Bill, Irish Bishops'
Lands Bill, and Strand Bridge Bill, were read a second time and
committed for Monday.
Mr. Lusn INOTON and others from the Commons brought up
the Martinique Sugar Bill, the Irish Hnrse Duty Bill, the Irish
POit Roads Bill, the Hides Duty Bill, and several Others.—Read
a first* time.

Lords ARIDPORT and Cassius took the oaths and their seats.
Adjourned till Monday.

HOUSE OF COMMONS..

The Insolvent Debtors' Bill was postponed to Wednesday next.
The Contested Election Bill, the Irish Postage Bill, and the
Irish Tobacco Bill, were reads third time and passed.
Mr. R. WELLESLEY moved for Copies of several. Papers
relative to the College of Fort William, in the East
Indie s.—
Ordered.

-----
Mr. SWAN postponed till Thursday the consideration of the
Petition on the Helston Election, which stood for this day.
The CHANCELLOR of the EX Z.7IIEQUER gave notice, that
he would, on Wednesday next, bring forward the Army Extraor-
dinaries, in the Comnifftee of Supply; and should then move,
that the Cage of the Sufferers in the Islaod of St. Vincent should
be referred to the said Committee.

The House went into a Committee on the Bill for the Convey-
ance of Elretiun Writs.

Mr. C. WYNNE postponed the Clause for an indemnity to
the Clerks of the Great Seal, as the accounts of their fees 4%.1-not
yet been received.
The Report was then agreed to, and ordered to be farther
Considered on Monday, and the Bill, as amended, to he printed.
Lord STANLEY moved, that the Report of the Manchester
Police Bill be taken into rut tber consideration.

After a short conversation between Mr. C. Wynne, Mr. BA-
'rummy, R•lr. CANNINIP, and Mr. KEN RICK, relative to some
amendments intended to be introaloced, the Report vas received,
and the Bill ordered to be engrossed.
bir C. BURRELL complained of what he said last night hav-
ing been misrepresented in a Morning Paper. He had uo doubt
it was unintentonal, hut he wished to correct the matter. The
Paper stated, that he had said, " the Marshalmen were guilty of
unwarrantable iinposhions on perons who go to Court, and that
they were gulhy of extortions under various pretexts:" whereas
he had not said any such thing. He had only mentioned, that
their salary was very low, and that they paid a considerable sum
fot their places, which obliged them to offer a book to persons
going to Court, for the purpose of obtaining such a proert as
might he agreeable to the party. He b-lieved them to be a re-
spectable bOdy of men, and wished to have their salaries increased
in such a way that they might not be under the necessity of any
other rerneneration for their trouble.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT obtained leave to bring in a Bill to
amend and incorporate the Laws relative to Rents in Ireland;
and to secure Tenants from the abuses at present prevailing on
that head. The Hon. Baronet stated that the laws relative to
Distresse • for Rent in Ireland were so widely scattered over the
Statute Book, that In framing the above Bill, he had been °bilged
to wade through nearly, forty Statutes. Ha wished, therefore,
to slmplity the system, and to do away several abuse. which
bore extremely hard on the lower order, of Tenantry. His .in-
tendon was, it he obtained leave to bring in the Bill, that it
should go to a Committee, be printed, and lie over to the next
Session.

On the Order of the Day being moved for the second reading
of the Fire Arms Bill,
Sir J. SHAW said, he hoped a clause would be introdaced into
the Bill, to prevent Manufacturers of Fire-arms in Birmingham
front putting any other names than their own on arms manufac-
tured there. It was a downright forgery, and ought not to be
allowed. He wishtd, also, that the manufacturers of Birming-
ham should be restrained from putting ' London' on their arms,
unless such arms were sent to London, and proved there, and
received the London stamp. If the Honourable Gentleman who
brought in the Bill would agree to these additions to the Bill, in
whatever stage it might be proper to introduce them, he should
give it no further opposition.
Mr. BENSON said, the proposition made by the Honourable
Baronet had been before rejected by the House; and it was ab-
surd, that guns already proved in Birmingham, should be sent to
London to be proved again.
Sir C. MORDAUNT said a few words in favour of the Bill ;
after which it was read a second time, and ordered to be com-
mitted on Monday.
On bringing up the Report of the Irish Fire-arms Bill,

Sir JOHN NiWPORI* said, that what he bad offered on a
former evening by way of objection to the Bill, was owing to the
Right Hon. Mover of the measure not having stated any parti-
cular reasons for continuing the Act; and tie did not think any
thing which tended t• trench on the constitutional liberty of the
subject should be brought forward without a special cause as-
signed As, however, in the course of the conversation that
took place, two or three Honourable Members, who had a tho-
rough knowledge of the state of the country, had mentioned
cases which he lamented to hear, and which called for the atten-
tion of Government, he was one of the last who would wish to,
throw any impediment in the way of such a measure, and had no
farther objection to the Bill.—The Report was received, and the
Bill ordered to be read a third time on Monday.
Adjourned to Monday.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARTS, MAY 19.
Iler Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent has
received the'following information respecting the
situation of the armies on the morning of the 13th :
The fortress of Spandau has capitulated. Thit
event astonishes all military men.
His Majesty liar ordered General Bruny, the Com-
mandant of Artillery, and Ammand, Engineer of
the place, as well as the Ministers of the Council of
Defence, who may not have protested against it, to
be arrested and tried-before a Marshal's Commission,
presided by the Vice Constable.
His Majesty has likewise ordered that the capitu-
lation of Thorn should be.the subject of an inquiry.
If the garrison of Spandau 11h surrendered without
a siege, a strong fortress surrounded by marshes,
and subscribed to a capitulatidn which must be the
subject of an inquiry and a judgment, the conduct
observed by the garrison of Wittenburg has been
very different. .General Lapoype 'has perfectly well
conducted himself and supported the honour of arms
in the defence of that important point, which is be-
sides hut an indifferent fortress, having but one en-
closure, half-destroyed, and which could only owe its
resistance to the courage of its defenders.
Baron de Montarau,. an Equery to the Emperor,
on the 6th of May lost his way two days' journey
from Dresden : he fell into the hands of a patrole of
light cavalry, consisting of 30 men, and was taken
by the enemy.
A new courier, sent froni Vienna by M. de Stack-
elberg. to M. de Nesseirode, at Dresden, has just
been intercepted. What' is remarkable is this, that
the dispatches are dated•the Sth, in the evening, and
they, notwithstanding, contain congratulations from
M. de Stackelberg to the Emperor Alexander upon
the brilliant victory he has just gained, and upon the I
retreat of the French beyond the Saale.
The Grand Duchess Catherine :has received at
Toplitz a letter from her brother the Emperor Alex-
ander, which informs her •of this great victory on
the. 2d.

The Grand Ducbess, with reason, alloWed all
the persons taking. the waters of Toplitz to read this
•letter.

However, the following day she learned the Em-
peror Alexander had returned to Dresden, and that
she herself must proceed to Prague. All this has
appeared extremely ridiculous in Bohemia. We• have
seen in it the name of a Sovereign compromised
without any motive Which policy could justify. All
this can only be explained as a Russian custom, re-
sulting from the necessity there is in Russia of im-
posing uptin an ignorant populace, and the facility
with which they can be made to believe every thing.
They would have found it necessary to have
adopted a different conthict in .such a civilised coup-
til'as Germany.— ( Moniteur, May 20.)
, . PARIS, MAY ie.
Her - Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent
has received the following* intelligence -relative to
the .situtition of the Army on the poising of the
14th of May :
The army of the Elbe has teen dissolved, and
the two armies of the Elbe and ••
Maine form
only one.
The Duke et Belluno vat :cm.the evening cf the
13th near. Wittemberg. . • '
The Pdnce of Moskwi had ieftTorgau, to.pro•
ceed to Litkau. •
• Count Lautiston was marching from Torgau, on
D6lrelogit. Count Bertrand was at Konigsbruck.
The Duke of Tarentum, with the eleventh Corps,
was encamped
.between Bischofswerder and Balm-
zen he, on the 11th and 12th, briskly pursued the-
enemy.
General Miloradowitsch,. with a rear guard, con-
sisting (4'20,000 men, And 40 pieces of cannon, en-
deavoured, .on the 12th, to retain the positions of
Feschluch, Capeilenberg, and of Bischofswerder,
which brought on three successive battles, in which
our troops behaved, with the utmost intrepidity.—
Charpentter's divisiOn d.stinguished itself in the at.
tack on the right: The enemy was turned on this
positiun, and dislodged at all points ; one of his co-
lumns was cut se We • have taken 500 prisoners, ;
and he had upwatds of 1500 men kilted or wounded. •
—The artillery of the 1 lib corps fired 2000 cannon-
shot in this engagement.
• The remains of the Prussian army, under the. com-
mand of the King of Prussia, who passed at Meitzen,
took the road to Bautzen, by Konigsbruck, to join
the Russian army. a .
_ _•
_

At noon the Duke of Reggio's corps passed the
bridge of Dresden.
The Emperor has reviewed the corps of cavalry,
and the fine cuirassiers, under General Latour Mau-
bodg.
Itr is said that the Russians have advised the Prus-
sians to burn Potsdam and ferlin. and to lay all
Prussia waste. They began by setting the example
themselves ; in their gaiete de ccur, they burnt the
little town of Bischofswerder.

The King of Saxony dined with the Emperor on
the 13th.

The second division of the young Guards, com-
mended by General Barrnis, is expected to arrive to-
morrow at Dre%den.—(Monitear, May 20).

PARIS, MAY 9.1.

Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent has
received the following information of the situation of
the Armies, on the 16th in the evening :
On the 15th, the Emperor and King of Saxony re-
viewed f.-)ur regiments of Saxon cavalry (one of hus-
sars, one of lancers, and two of cuirassim), which
form part of General Latour Maubourg's corps.--
Their Majesties afterwards visited the field of battle
at the tete-dulzont Prielnitz.
The Duke of Tarentum put himself in motion on
the 15th, at five in the morning, to march opposite
Bautzen. He met at the debouch some opposition
tram the enemy's rear-guard ; some charges of ca-
valry were attempted against our cavalry, but un-
successfully ; the enemy, however, wishing to main-
tain himself in this position, a fire of musketry took
place, and he was driven from the post. We had
250 men killed or wounded in this rear-guard affair.
The enemy's loss is estimated at from 7 to 800 men,
of whom 200 are prisoners.
The 2d division of the young Guard, commanded
by General Barrois, arrived at Dresden yesterday.
• All the Army has passed the Elbe. Independently
of the grand bridge atpresdeN two bridges of boats

had been established, the one above, the Other
the town.
The Berlin Gazette of the Bth contains the
tion for the Landsturm. Folly calm t be carried
ther, but it may be foreseen that tEe inhaLita•
Prussia have too much good sense, and Ate t,
attached to the real principles of propric:y
barbarians, who hold nothing sacred.
At the battle of Lutzen, a regiment con
the elite of the Prussian Nobility, and who wee,
Prussian Cossacks, were entirely destroyed
/nen belonging to it remain, which has col
their families with mourning. These Cossa(
feigned to be Cossacks of the Don. Tender,
young men, had lances put in their hands wl
could scarcely support, and were drtssed
Cossacks. What would Pederick say, if he
great nephew, at this day, seek models of
and appearancelrom them?
The Cossacks are ill clothed, they are
upOn small horses, almost without saddles
ness, because they are irregular militia, •
inhabitants of the Don furnish, and which

blished at their expense. To go there to fem
model for the Nobility of Prussia, is to shetv
point the spirit of folly and incompetency
which directs the affairs of that kingdom.
tear, May 22).
The following is Cardinal Maury's Order,
for singing a solemn Te Dram in the CittM('
all the Churches in the City and Diocese of P,
formably to the pious intentions of her Ma
Empress and Queen Regent :
,4 My Dear Brethren—At the moment w'
Emperor on his throne received the last ac
the Legislative Body, he spoke to his pop
remaikable words-0 lam shortly going to
self at the head of my troops, and to cord
fallacious promises our enemies have
selves.'

" The campaign is scarcely opened, and %cc
see the oracle fulfilled.

66 The first d#ys of hostility have discharged thi;
imposing engagement of a grit genius, suppnr:ed
by the often-proved protection of Heaven, and ar:.
mated by the noble feelings of his strength : our a;:.
gust Monarch then laid before the nation hie hope:,
supported by the guarantee of twenty years ci r.
umpli, the eclat of which effaces ail the reputativ:
of history.
" Our enemies, emboldened by the defection rf
most versatile of our allies, who already expidtes ft,r
the blindness of his folly, entertained no doubt of .:.e
full success of theirnewcoalitirn against Fraice.

" Thus, whilst their frozen climate suspended tlc
course of our victories, the Russians, forgetting a:I
their defeats last year, which they celebrated by so
many public thanksgivings, considered the fugitive
protection of the elements as a periodical and lasting
triumph. They hclievtd when they put themselves
in the pay of EnglanJ, that the Emperor-would nevc;
return to re-organise his army. It was in this foolish
belief of our military degradatiOn that they mule,
during the winter, a canip tip of ideal invasions and
conquest.
" They flattered themselves to drive us out of
Gerrnaiiy, and even to carry. the seat of war into our
ancient territories, should we refuse to submit to such
laws as their arrogance should please to dictate to us
'from the banks,of the Rhino—nor did they 11.WAICea
from this dream of glory till the moment of their dis-
enchantment on the plains of Lutzen.
.'g The severity of an early winter alone triumphed
over our army, always victorious in these distant
'and horrible climates ; but proud of
whereof they like us had partaken the rigours, the
Russians considered our projects as mere dreams, our
preparations as fabulous stories, and our resources as
chimeras. - •

4, Four months of prodigies on the ore side, and
of illusions on the otfier, • have sufficed to enabk
France to meet them, by shewing herself, to astonish
Germany, more powerful than ever. The winter's
rest his repaired every thing. A noble emulation cf
devotion and voluntary sacrifices has relieved the
finances, the great resource of war, from all its dr
ficiences, by renewing our army, without finding
it necessary to require any increase of imposts on the
tiation, without reducing us to make use of Any ma
nous expedient ; and no sooner was our military pm
',orations established, than at the return of spring
tht armed coalition presented itself to receive that
chastisement which was prepared for it by our brave
warriors.

" GOD who enjoys the presumption and terneril!
of mortals—GoD, according to the expression of the
Prophet, blew on this mass of ambitious chimeras,
and its smoke immediately vanished. See them new,
humiliated and already vanquished, these imaginary
conquerors, who so lightly reckoned on our dihe-
noor ! Exclusive of the new and flourishing aspect
presented to our army by the glorious victory !.):
which we are this day going to render to the All
Powerful the most solemn acts of thanksgiving, it
announces triumphs more decisive in our favour to
the eyes of the wise, stho can judge of the future by
the present, and read beforehand in these great events
all the glorious pages which they promise for history:
Every day will develope the result to us. Ire ;ha.
drive these Tartars back to their frightful climates,
which can no longer save them.
" In tact the campaign, which commences under
such brilliant auspices, apparently ought to maniieit
to us the designs of Providence in the magnificent der
tiny of the Emperor in their full extent. Powers wir
are enemies to France, ye had numbered our legion!.
ye had calculated of how many arms they are coy
posed ; but ye had forgotten, at the same time,
appreciate the extraordinary genius of their
whose sublime combinations knows how to bal,l“,
their actions, to concert the whole, to supply ti:c
means, and double their force.
" You suppose our soldiers to be without 0:Pe•
rience, and you dare to depise their you..'llul courage
which had not yet seen the dreadful fre of banks. I 3
ye did not dream that the renown of the great nun
who commsnds them would render them heroes %dull
before you. You still believed him to be far from
his army, .whilst his history, as well as your dreave
should have taught you that in his. marches his et
Is always at the head of his victorious phalanxes. lou
could at least not hesitate in recognising the poser°,
of the first of Captains, both for the manceuvi es and
of his troops, and by the ravages "I .L 1
thunder which has destroyed thechoicest of your,arrN:
I cc
" Did you not know, on the faith of your

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