The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-02-18 00:00:00

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have ts. - i proi
lain our rights ; to deliver our territory. What
"ifreachtuan would be deaf to the voice of his Sove.
-tteign ; who would not share the glory of our brave I
:
-soldiers and contribute to save the country. PII.ICK OF STOCKS THIS OAT .AT ONF, o'CLOCK
Lew. Ana, 17 5461
LTONti, FEN. 7.—The Army of Lyons enereases Bank.
$ per Cent. Red. 700 69; 70 Saha Beds 7 8
daily. Kvery thing necessary for the troops is pro. s per Cent. con, 7% 691 70 gidequic Ho,. 57 p
Tided. The patriotism of the inhabitants and the I per,Cee ts. 8,5 i 411 Minium *IA
t Navy 97i1 Venial' brittle Acct. 70‘ 70*
.Magistrates,hare created the extraordinary resources 9 P
which circumstances required. Already the Duke r2-----'
.of Caelid,Jioue has began his military operations, by
causing an attack to be made on Mont Luel, from
-• which the enemy was • driven the day before yester- ...-w".•z=
i!tty, Leaving in ear hands some of his men, among
• ,iyhetels one.. Officer.
l'• .trstoxtns,. Lien. 12.--.(From a private letter.)--
f, ;You have certainly beard of the Eniperoes sus-
Cass yesterday. I acquaint-you with the departure of The French Papersteapected 'with semachanxiety,,
; his ,Parqlity with The Dukes of. Devil° and Ragusa, . arrived yeeterday,-aed a variety, Of reporti *ere Pr.:
i wig thd I of Moskva. . mediately in-circulatien., •'Vre.gaee the sebelfilit*Ar
" AN the divisions from Spain which were here,
them in oar First Bali tlo.it.i; Theyre !lite tirhaiPs:l4l.lll": -4
,:'
;*tharctled stray yesterday. It was thief), the cavalry ,_
of r,
and infantry of the Duke of Ragusa that was en- ; sa. rs DoNapanTE .
s mmtary operations o t— ure,
gaged. The guards did not charge. . . ..i ilthl
" 12TH, AT 11 IN THE DIORNINU:—News is just . ly . k
-,,iirrived, that the Emperor has wholly destroyed i the IQeb
the corps. of Blucher and Sacken.—Plee l'Etispe- , ee the ,
;ran- !Pi --: , i . trivitated

THE SIIATEqmA.N.

w'iTi

ItONDON;... • - •
FRIDAY,. TEIUMART is,„ 1144.
. ,

A letter from Antwerp, of the7th instant, contains
• the•tollo%ing detaiis, the eorreeioass of which' ire

teltigence
.ote' Allies

can warrant :-
- 44. General Carust arrived here on the 2d, in the
• Morning, and immediately assumed the Government.
' Some hours after the enemy made a
,brisk attack on
the place with his whole force, bet the resistance,
' was more vigorous than the attack, and the enemy
• *es cempletely'repulsed. Re renewed his attacks:
en the 3d, 4th, and sth, and all his attempts having.
.failed, he retired in the night between the sth and
64,11nd has net since shown himself.
" A Frenchman who is just come front Belgium,
says that he left at Liege, where he ass last Sunday,
only 2006 of the enemy. Thence to Mezieres he save
only ten Cossacks, ' He passed by Rheims the day
- before yesterday : last Sunday, the enemy, to the
• number of 153, marauders, hussars, Cossacks, and
• single soldiers, appeared before that town.
" The city of Rheims refused to receive them ;
they went away, and came back the next day with
about 400 men of the troops of different nations,
• who entered the town."

the po\
regiments, with forty pliers
• 1 . . illialia
p
the :command of GoneXal Ousotrwicer (, . y
Acstriie), they were poited at ChamPanbei,itt
norther of prisoners liken is said to *mount tqaoo:
The French Papers hate, it would appear, its iirifie.'
stance, at least abstained from the# exaggeiritelpe• of
which they are frequently accused'', thereiii Styli.,
ing'correspondence between their account and thkt
of our Messenger. This eucceas of the French arms
was communicated to the inhabitants of Peru- tali
~,,...
mode of all others perhaps beet calculated to animate
and encourage them. Whether by accirienti*? de-
sign, King Jowl', whose regal title appears notyet
to be, abandoned, was engaged in reviewing the grata-
.
diers of the National guard, w hen the news was-brought
him, and its first annunciation was thus accompirlied
by " all the pride, pomp, and circumstance pf glori-
ous ware" This advantage of the 10th, appears only
to have been the prelude to more important and deci-
sive successes on the following dab: the llth, when
the Emperor having sent a corpitteeerds Chalons to.
..
, check the columns of *the. Allied. Army on that side,
---.....--. I took with the remainder of his artily, the road to
DonnT, Fen. 12.—Since the ratifying of the capi- Moutmirail. One league beyond this dace he fought•
tulatiou or Gorcum, the Ilrabanters who belonged
with the corps of General Swann.
.lle fought and
to the garrison desert from it by hundreds, that they
may not be conducted with the French into Prussia. conqueredrrafter an action of two ho re, the whole
The day before vesteiday 240,0 f them, escorted by a of this part of the Allied Aiimy vas is said, over-
detachment of Dutch infantry, came to Papendrecht, thrown. Infantry, artillery, Ammo , p, all fell into
and were from thence to march to Rotterdam ; and the hands of the enemy. • 'Stich Petbelitatemeipt of the
yesterday 198 additional Brabant deserters reached
French Papers : there is, hoargaeft,:isr this statement
the former place. It appears, indeed, that this de-
• section is overlooked by the French Commandant, 1
evidently some exaggeratimai as on the following
las most of them came out of the fortress with their day, the Itth, we find Botelsesterrpersoing stly4
...knapsacks, and-some with wives and children. vantages over the Allied Army, at which AO reef-
To-day 9.00 more of them came out of Gorcum to' guactil covering its retreat, consiste&pf,;r4oll Itat•
7-31,irdiiiksveld ; some Frenchmen, who wished to• •
gallons. The Allied Army took arepOsithhe after
follow their example, were sent back by our ad-)
.. i position, anal was successively driven froth them ;
INl“ced posts.
, its rear-guard was eat off and taken" to
It was probably the almost daily mutinies of the ether with
Brabanters which compelled the French Commandant ! the General commanding it; and it wis, at length,
to capitulate. The Arkel gate is now guarded by a enabled to enter the town of Chatpus Thierry, to,
tletachineot of Prussians. About 1100 houses in the , which its retreat_ tad , been directed, On melt
town were injured by the bombardment, 100 of • . with the pursuing*, who, on *yowl tieloilsons,
. which were totally destroyed. 4-
to which y now had' tocourse,.
BLUCHItieII • arm *
. FRANKFORT, Fee. 2.—We yesterday received bc,
a courier the pleasing intelligence, that the two bat. still continued their eager pursuit. The. result's
. Wiens of the Frankfort contingent, which were sleat of the 12th, ire stated to be 30, piece*, of can
up in the fortress of Glogau,_are now on their march non, an innumerable quantity, of heggagoivaggons,,
to return hither. Major Vogt, who commanded, and -a
number of prisoners, amounting to 3000 atd
has acted with great spirit and propriety ;he firmly the time of writing the accounts, and every moment
. declared to Gen. Plane, the Governor of the fur.
tress, that as he now, with the troops ander his or- encreasing• Five or six Generals vase taken sad
ders, formed a portion of the army of the Allies raised seat to Paris. General SACKIX it ottowired •to be'
.. for the deliverance of Germany, he could no longer amongst the killed. The *site ttiag. the-
. act agitinst the blockading corps; be, in consequences Generals sent prisoners to Pans, is • - of 0 *much *0•
•.! received the Goyernor's permission to depart ; and portance, u it affords a considerable .goixaatee
in a few days we may expect to see these brave troops
to the fidelity of the accounts. 'the • Parisians
• amongst us.
FEE. 3.—ller Majesty the Empress of Russia to.. will, of course,
.knew the fact of ti e. Willi
day arrived here, and
„alighted at the Hotel of or non . arrival) ill that city, aili .ill:lt in,

FRENCH FUND&
Feb. 11. Began 57 Flu. .50 Cts.—Ead. 56 Fks. 5n Cie.
T. 57 - 51 13
13. Sunday.

: C

DUTCU PAPERS.

itsget
anti
fortaidable force. - The Times of this day, mo-
destly assuming a knowledge of military affairs
„superior. to that of Prince. SCHWA R;TZ tRBERGI
passes upon .Ititn a very grave conditional cena
surd; if ha. has , *at 'availed himself of the op:
cortanity affortie4 hr the recent direction 'of the
French forte to' Atiate directlito the capital.—
BON i PARIS) it seatiat.has acted with." a desperate
contempt .of chaniet".--7and if SCHWARTRER BERG
has but'" hi
.tom blot, .Paris May no* be in the
Venda of the Attlee, or no longer a cify."—What
;pity 'tis, that En the Qabinet and the field the Allies
,have i:Atha advantage 'of being assisted by so able
,
and mtgacions •a' personage as this writer. What
r,hitlittint eiptolta would then banaieved in the field!
•ki4hitt:rnaster.strokes of 'pelicy •conceived In, the
riCalkif l+This •Master-warrior and politiciani. with
I.•c*. ,
~ : 6.l4ll4eitiliar to great genius, does mitre-
41;eogielf
transient', success of klardi,tort
.• . ,
41e. most Important eireCil; on
the French peopte ; that this
is precisely what hawanted
.-4-011101 of 139-
,anliktrihities- s' ought not,
wide of the war-faction, in
%rice the 'great principle of
yrinclisfee'of our policy be
truly gbh...-we Mincer 1p -4114 sentiment. 7--
Princitilea SO ha.grest must be consistent with justice
and moderation ; thay. most not ~flacitrate with the
alternate viciasitudei'Ot prosperity and-disaster. t:Af
the principles of the, Allies he great, that lei if they,
have not been chaugea.by. success, if they be not the:
' siffspring of fluctuating arid ephemeral circumstances)
then, indeed, they ought not to change with the'
changes of success. if, on the other hand, they
, have in conformity with the loud and reiterated cla;-'
moors of the Times, been seduced by prosperity
into 'a
complete dereliction of all former professional
—then the best possible use of adverse eiente
would atiquestionably•be. to drive them back into,
the path of discretion, and consistency, and justice,
from which they had so widely strayed.
-.111111.--
After the confident anticipations which wells e so
long been encouraged to indulge, of the speedy re-.
4bction of 'Antwerp, it Would; if we had not been,
w.ll accustomed to such unfulfilled predictions, have
ooeintiOned some surprise" to learn, that the attempt
against that place has been, after several fruitless
efforts, totally abandoned. We give the folloWing
Order of the Day by which the relinquishment of this
enterprise is announced. General GRAHAK is again
',laid to be on the point of embarking with his troops
't ti Lord WeLturatow $
'; ; : ,; • - • GENERAL ORDERS. •
• : li:34kie ,flead-qaarters, Adjutant-General's Office, bferxem,
e....i, 'a• 1 1 February 6, 1814.

_ .
ing the mines, which they had conatraiteti is Ass
44
city, with powder, in order to have thenquite teat
when their barbarity should hate occasion to
.: •
use of them.

irkitott JAit. Ss.—lt ia kno\
9th, Ferdinand *U. Ataa,
was prepafing to set ont for'4tittfoittltr,
he come T in what terms shall we
belle's the Government hia 10001
that IC has aeteralitldi th#ol4.,:tjio
King take places the metheti :11114
eeived,. VAtfient tearing the" alijio4o4
tent a point td the sibitrary dW

bertd. .
Inbar,. JAm..244—general ta. Caries' na is
talks fat
these bead (pallets. *ll:4...itihim3l4 ' he 0 el° I'olf.
reileOierkd from•hit *Oeitia; Will, ft iktiffir
delay setting nut for France, to take epoch'.
the thitge.of.hisditition. •.,.7-•. . . • .. • . '• i
• M AF4lttil4 . 41(!:Tr•-411is: .11.41 q I lit *4O • =441:
0'c1i'.4,,2 errited• lit this copito.k:Oely •
~ '
Meld Tt is .iiiil ibat FerdineollOritc.
.....,
iriseit otteltorttarer .•-•• . - ':;.=-..:•;.► .. twitsr."6.:4lJ..,: .7r7:-.'
HEAD-QUARTERS). liiiitt, 1*,.. 1 • ' '
lington has written to the (the : - it! 1. . . - -
4th army, informing *him' that
..WW;(010.1014) , .: a
Ferdinand VU. arrived ittiVito,;:......o4lPrils!. thitti
rill soeocome, but peacals • pet thairtht. flit/ to
near, notwithstanding - the drapat:chel„. -itsiCk.*: 430_1.V
brother of our Ambassador: brueght-***mmit i.-
and those brought:l4 the Duke of Wi :01414; T. -it.
The• greater part •of the 4th arnirtitilt aid;
going to Catalonia ; but the 2d division has pirogiea,
,ed to France. , . • 4
CAD,n Jmkt:l3.They
write from ?Marino that 11
there have beekdlstributed about the:lnhabitants oet
that city printed papers;' eshorting• them' to beg of ~.
the Cortes the re-establishnient. or the Lovisition.
Vicii, Jsar..l9.,The Governor'of-ibis-town-ltaS
received from, the .General in Chiet4 tke- tint
Army the fpposting dispatch :-- ,
.., -,
... : ......!,.!.
The enemy who covered:the lefeithr** lb' t>
bregat, in number about 30000.111•whatitilorejtsail.
upon Mollus de 11,Ey, have been' drivenfrom it :Yes- I,
terdayosorning ; it was the work of a moiaellor-:
•
thUtrorps 06 the First Artny, though tbey ,to
ofack them in the redoubts. r •
To the right was the ceneral In Chit, artist: ,
Allied Army, Sir Henry Clinton, with sottei"•-St,.
of -his army, and those of Genera SSarsfield, b `.,
took a very active part, defeating ' the eneinj*Osa
presented himself. , •
.. ~ •
As the object was a reconnoitring, we retired,'
leaving the redoubts on fire, and my troops •carry?nU
off some prisoners. I .1•j '4 .4
I!
I loud this information to your Excellency, that
it may be communicated to the Authorities of the
Principality; trnd-the Fohlicrfor-sheis-satisfactioa.
God preserve your Ktiellincy, many years.
FRANCS* .0* CAPONS Y NAYIIL
'Oless, Jae. 14. . .
.: ..
..• -,,...
~.:.:**: •
ifead-euettlit
Iftuw, /sic 21.—Three di violin,. GP. do?" -1. .at
•
Soult have marched for Lyons, ilia "inititilaisi
interior of France; they hi**
.44f11t: 1." .• 1 "
Conscripts.
,The three last posts Nils
been wanting at Bayonne.
SAN JAa* DE LUZ )onsoc:irtentnArn:aNtgir.nlyan24l:;Jythebwiteapihreigntoa„loid":::,,z.f.p4t,
rtoer
troops,
A lollees"sa,Fl greatiirst
ieeeiwiexpected
p ehtl convoyhctlhtae
dsev
have
Aradodtraml
and whined themselse
to the defence of theirintrenched camp, without to
garding the territory they :occupy. r
CORUNNA) FED. A.—General Palafox must be hi
this time.in Madrid; he was waiting an order frini
the Government to come to the capital. We betit:,
that he is employed in the same mission as the Dui
de San curios, and we do not doubt but he wilt
ceire the same answer. It' is necessary to be

- occurred slum the. coin
)lOnctimeatof the last operations which render it in-
assable to desist from the enterprize against Ant-
ilrarp, the Commander of the Forces cannot omit
'this opportunity of expressing his approbation of
the conduct of the troops, and of returning his
thanks to the Generals, Officers, and men on the
oCcaston.
It must have been evident to all, that the Coin.
mending Officer of Artillery, Lieut.-Col. Sir GEORGE
WOOD, and of Engineers, Lieut.-Col. SMYTH, with.
all the Officers and] men of their respective corps,
deserve the highest praise. There never was any
occasion when better arrangements for the reedy exe-
cution of the service, or greater exertions in the'
course of it, were made by those distinguished corps.
The want of success can only be atttlbutid to the
-want of time and of greater means.,
The army will return into cantonments, and the
following frrangements will be made for withdrawing
the treept,—after the removal of the artillery and
Mores and in concert with the Prussian troops on
tlsOeft titC. &c.
(iiped) A, MACDONALD, D. A; G.

;

i*-• --• l'- 7' 'n- - • ' * ' •-•.,... ~- ; - ..,
.....".`" "•-,,:-.-:.
.. .: )- . ...,,, '
•••,' '-:• .- -=•• ... .•
,- . • . . -
.., . -_,.' I,t .
•.''-'7i'oslllltrridr; .--;•;2 ,-- . • -
._ _ •i' ,_ „.•:,,-*
. -
~ . .
•.• - t
••
• •
.. . . .
• THE fcriel Al 4 ~ . . . . • -
stance, therefore. no attempt an have been made to , The following Letter is said to hate been received
l'Empereurr' One might read upon their counts- Darmstadt, where she was received by all the
. he greatest rejoicings httairittelfelflathis morning from Boulogne, dated Wednesday at.
nances the noble emulation which animated them, troops of our garrison drawn up under arms, and impose ett ,
and their desire soon to share the fatigues, the dan- by the inhabitants, with eisertfrdesnrstratiee arms, -t pa . _ lepltal, in.esensespeve of the . ternoon, the leth instant:— . •i
•
gers, and the glory of the warriors charged with the spebt. The Emlitesa" defer" to-mortow ter _ b." sic ' •It It xeloarethle that 46 The greatest alarm prevails here, and the • I
;. . ,
defence of their country.—The news flew from rank staat. ' ' - • hid to'intiounoe the tic- i inhabitants are arming themselves as well as this
... -. • 1
to rank, and their joy rose to enthusiasm. ' ' *Gswevis, JAN. AN. 29.-Ceunt Buhl* has' left Mon- King -*
-'
the 11 lie 4sill as the *advantage of the I can. A courier arrived at twelve o'clock from 1
A quarter of an hour afterwards, discharges of ar- thiel, and come hither. Ile has detachments at for the 1
tillery announced to the capital this new success of Bourg and Pout-d'Ain. Marshal Augerau is at 10th, Ida review.
.. `,.,the eecond occasion he was Clermont with intelligence that the Allied Army
... 2• ,
our armies. hills containing the happy news were tyinis, where he has some troops; and; it it 'ilia, ieViewll,o,ooo . . "line. TM-Tun Teas within a day's march of Paris, and that tb •• ./
posted up, and one might judge from the throng of expects reinforcements. • , r.:. papers. Otteth4o (0 to the position or Cossacks had penetrated beyond Largy;" where/hey 1
readers, mid from the joy which they expressed, of It is reported that General Zechmeister has tti movementlettnwswo's army i front. this committed the most .dreellteilltaslits• __the, ‘kiTA. ,
trite attachment of the Parisians to their country and Fort Barreau, into which the French had refired, , . ~ .. ..
with advantage aim! weft loss on•hotit
is inferred by some that he has continued fighting between Bi;iiiirritiA iinndirt,S7u'eu- tie
to the Government. who had left Chamberi. This Fort, *hi*. It on 'clretirutana*
The brilliant advantages gained by our armies, ex- the road of Grenoble, commands the entrance to rank" a ,land whiff! IBt.. eon xit, ettgeged tte-st.; for four days,
citing the courage of all Frenchmen, must pfove to Dauphiny. . tentioe et ants, has draws constilklably nrarer bide; but the Trench Grand -Army had been cut
them, that a nation is invincible when it is united to : KoNtusatao, JAW. 2-3.—We are every moment to Paris... ii believed Intin ingileifed tikit hiviati got from the scaldtel by P 1 a
. i.ite_ SiVIV.A.RT.FENNEEO 4
its Government, and defends its ,territory and :its in expectation of 14 arri,val, oft lier•Mtijety the.,(3m. between BOuturisaigend his capital. t Theprompt got between them Auld Path. 'itib•iteeple of 'O4-
honour. • .• - '
, - . press of all the Resales, as isTepatallens hate beea fed
lits , elation) as. o,lpd by the speedy moat and
,Amiens were 'mepleyed 'night and day .in .
The shouts of victory will rennin& Is all parts made for her reception to-day. The Royal
_•
- •••• ~... i
4.an vie . tOtilllgßOO fteirtft heild-qUattPfs to barricading the streetsceettnaking isirieri,
of the empire,. and give new energy to; the national Civil sod -Military Authorities, and some .11.iimian -- . ~,-, 0., . • . - but ther • .
enthusiasm, the happy effects Of which we now per. troops that were accidentally here, haveleft the City, 'the • : ... ,'. )It a sufficient proof that this had no military to pt,Cteet them.' The co ,sible :• •
waive. in respect to thliansgust vieit!er„, The
,p)ace is to PO conjectu v
... • -iarste. A COilsiderable effect was here is lades-cOQ'. • - • •
It affords us extreme satisfaction to be able to illuminated, and a play Won bii ziagd, in compli• preducedlire'the4eesch.funds by this auspicious in,
~•. .
. . ,
give the inhabitants of the calaitef the honourable meat to her Majesty. ..,, •-r( . . .
telligenet ; Ably bed 14astti to An, eat cautioned to Cadiz and •
000040".^
.. Blab .0000bieskt
testimony that they have displayed under the present ' Bemis, JAN. 24.—Walialt_leten that the joura. . . _,.._„t , ,
ind their contelitiVitr of to i.
:Dictate between 501; '54,t1 Mid 5.7.' The opera-
ciecumstances, the most noble, the most truly French nay of her Majesty the Fsteptile of Russli,..basbeeti' . ~, -.• k
• . . tionS
,R 1 oCitW. ARTEENVER* must be in our possession Tuniailas..lala• llft.Tlie... . ,
... 1 •
thiraeter. No sacrifice has. seemed difficult to them, delayed by the heavy fail of snow') betweell Memel
whether they tan
to relieve the sick and the wounded, and •Konigsberg. • • ''' beterls we can form any condlusive Opinion at to the
s- ..i' --.• , ./ Fourth Army has my** Set: . Nana • ‘
• .
or watch over the preservation of the public trout. VicseA, JAN 2Thi -new beHothl dire,ops value -of t advantages now obtained by the Pamplona. ~. .
*pinky. Theorgatiisation of the National Guard Which has been ordered for .the whole Empi im- enemy aver the army of Field-Marshal BLucuse.; if VA tiEwCt .4.f FEW: 'ft 1i.,--Ereey. astir.' suspicions
was executed eith the most admirable promptitude, poses Upon' Itungary•the nectiatity of-raising
- - ...6C°D the folksier be 'Willi front of Nogent‘sur-Seine, the increase', that B4Ohertstast aMelny's,9l6ritev of .Ter- .. '
~t: . ,--'
acrd the gteateSt order continued to prevail in this - men, which are to be in the fiel4l bythe end ex_ eit .„,...
..
great capital. mouth. •ill endeavour to open to
recewmillslollll6o, pf NAnnzior will be indeed, of tnaas *!--- --- ..., .-wtsel a plans* any ,
.
. r-•
• • ~,, -9"
This line example is followed in all* the depart- Gen. Nugent is posted with an ram*;.m **el fe tits.' hilliest leePerteelle,, join trisos et Leis] .
sfi tat cam St, *Oration the P ra. „ , , ~- 1 ''.4.
meats, Never have the levies and the receipt of 10,000 men at Kavenna. . • ~',llll.hiere.beow effected between, the two laellell, ittad .
Aceordiagli letters from Atiliafrinea, is. froitibil ';
the contributions been completed with more ease' and _ '4V. N. It 'will be left in the power of NAPoLEoW to ROtelit *049 it is theisiOlitsur troops"will advance to. ill, 044
:readiness. Every one is fully convinced that he An. Mails. .I%* ' which he can separately attack to the greatest ad- •
bt Batcelona, delitto Cerdatte.,,. - - ; : 414: ' • ' .
•
qatight to second the views of the Government. We i ' Lisbon ,• • .
•
- hsave to save our families; our properties ;to main- ", ,•,.. OO ,
••flt _ a . o
Malta • .' account that the armylof Bttcuta still continues in sociability., sett been . isiforika;Bist. Ott.' ' , ' '
1 -- . . ,
. . ._ ,__._•_ . .1-4,,,, .r.„,„„, .4. fm. ,11,‘„ ifio. 4th, sth, and oth, the French *me employed 6
.7.i1 , -

. ..
..........,,,t.f. I, ...
lttA
ruiltrai that •'
' f
keit 4,10-41 t. ill
'osteti; Vak ;,. 1
1 l!ctive biol.*
et 00,444°
the 100**, , i
~.: 1 '.
Figai keit ON . ~ t
rigol crib i ,
ipotition. Of.* : $ 1.
6
1 1 t ii

and 14th. These operations have been 4blitsitin entruns
Tearable to the French arms. The affair ot'.o3mosAiu to thE
)th has been already published in this country!
_Am teipper *O,lOOl ef,th
e authority of a Prussi, .ogicert who foul-
teed it to-thildelltOligliell 3bst4iWilsr4iikaryi4tiosia
ence from Lord Cestrutson. Tha..cotpe4it
Lilies which fell on dl_ty ilititelv into iii ibe.gst4snitiasi of ills 0/
power of tislY ieoetay, . consisted' of- slightist 441'
ai
tents. with forty Aiiooto of anssess",,, jotirf- ono -)uoilay4;"" :A.0.1 them