The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-05-31 00:00:00

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J.': ::: , - .......,:, . . . ....... ~ . Muinti..ro.speallik for fps CathethoClii .'
- • ,
. *lab: seaa
tererlyP.brieeitn littnetahalli:t:
il.4' . Ites ------ _ v • - --'
..... ..
Die • . . . • . -• •••• - - -._. . .
s ,right• .:* I,,rois ADIToit lel •rei sitdristranc- st 46r; .
i. .II 'hiking Itiessipgs with which the Almighty limiest crowned the
bWnitktgoe
ein
eaf
truded
always victorious erms of your august Almighty
"If all the Presteb are 611 ed with toy on having this day, in fn:tthe. 711tbei Endndispute tints pniiniaite..With its. •.' .-
:;• I.
their htve, to retura thanks to God fur so much glory, what French, but he gave up this project on icetotat 0- --I, . .se
laineirite or act In• their name, bet !ftdilabebeliarett ibat th, Pohlicattett sail „so sat because b-.... ii- himselfcs if Gm- ...
awniime --a,sam*l4l,l/4,400,..5ed.
ir,1.7._..,,i,as
... .
j,
i.
.10i. -bistib.itolizarepesn cattedimiliye P
thirefanktesed
for
rlhihis
wdritings
Auld
sa rinot . e the felicity of a heap called to partake or the Theme. the bad position of his army. He successlaily pone ' • 0° the longempectod,H4l fog the Relief of the Cathas
i'• " The sane temple in which the whole empire raises to Ilea- to
the right bank of tae Elbe all the Russian" and notes
weulstbw wsgli's ll4e, . - hiet.iiis hula
o•ppo. suffLiticanient:idancems
me.
.. ven the piths transports of its gratitude; most shortly be re-
'‘f opeoed, Madame. to celebrate, in your honour, hoother bias- Prussian troops which *ere iirDreed„ en. • His calm- rsreitror
rical solemnity, as dear to the Sove;eign es to his sn him'. We tatioaa haw; befit eating? gagged by thigeoiee n
its
_ _ . I . 8 re n shy:who've
is .
shall. thee, see, amidst universal ilcclamationcs the august be- -ti .11 4 OS'. leritialik al' : ire Tie Moir .'
'
iliterL
• hi":
•:,_..,
..t;*,.. alls: II se
npdr ..o
telislits°,sllia'
mare of this national festival, deservedly placed before our the &War* • ‘•
' ..
altars between the restorer and the heir of the throne of Cherie- '
antic Pn fortunate in bawl to consecrate se flne a day.
w [The Menalestr, of the 20th iiist. contra ti
Memoir by.Hrisey, the late
of
forbamt
ill felicitate in prociaiiiming upon
silt. your glory-all dau, ezeusing his surrender
....._., Ak," t
the linitote greggprnie:o:6o:
id"
resiCd:sentains-
anldaacentbiyOsfaaSliatigi any ompromise o[-thelr religionsserdagraosag ".. - "1 421thelootstitii preseutehne.--,
.. . • '
. .
a omen toilet:Lein s -
reseeonditeWethg"tjaPineu, teanadotoPreuillienguyOur Milled .of the eireemsteneee e g s .re- to Itelaid ; aud. will,, Is a feW daye, become ,e,,, . . affriect. ...ef the, Bill Aforsesstosejles...
1 w
or.
Ant
ho4vvoiFt
sy .runiio •s . 'eutegryi;ty a the fatthittentery frame. rs *of it (misled. as
our readers. . 11
. ma more elate. mid .notorious; The same It the "1" az.elf he has saPPorted it, and not cippOsed it
in the maw of that holy and necessary religion, that it vroit stances are sufficiently afro?: sie e. ()Those cireutt. -eta.. Peal.
ever the paWieitY of your religious principles and trenches were opened on'theceof April' the bom. t
protecVetfestur example as Om greatest of your
M
to theta- 6v the presentiaintbre et that Amerind'', which a ma. •
berdment took place on the 17th of that month ts on cems • Lai. 111. "Ct t.
the
1/I"4l°Cl24Blllll.Clietti: is
n4h4l::embeeplia i.alt:l7l4ibrprinst-44 4114.4..viki1k0s
4.odin-'ya:tb. lawn'. -
[The Monfteltv, speaking of the ceremony at the ' the 18th the polder magazine btew up ;on the it* i
• Church of Notre Dame says, •• it is 'difficult to . the place was erimMoned, bht still held out ; and tho as to tbfko,4rittoiteinsteieoefita"*•s-4.4.ti to Wads to • oho
idfri.:o6:tdkem4a
joonerit;.or
Commons
co:
been
influenced,isa
ceasing inneepposed, le. kare
it
describe oe emotion 'which it inspired, the, specie* bombardment beteg renewed, the capitaiatlelt tee_ ; ;110444
: 1
was at ace so magnificent and affecting : thew place on the 24th. The garrisoe were petnittittlilks
.1.11 the We • lt .in Patti • --The .flieetios
grand Bodies of the State, supports of: the • Respire; march to the next French post, on their peseta gyp .L.e. ~,k. t. .. .., • tc. • .
those respectable Magistrates, charged with, the to scree agtinatthe Allies for sit months. y ) suns Jill 118 hileribott ~ your uncle p- oath. Imit of the Club,
maintenance of order and justice; those warriors, 1.. Annexed to this document is the copy of s Istt respandttit'lty the Caeltilill. o.llht Think Osaaitf °
• ' .
, the honour of their country; those young pupils of, .from Briley to General Lestocq, speaking with gni" .meets he Staahopootteee, 41.4 •itiiijr be .men ski their 4.. "Re protests that, .see its-, not No intention
the Lyceums, the hope of France, that istikt :et the • contempt of the Laminates, and complaining; hired Paper, the I3ritish PIO, of laftsfeesdey, impeach, ois neither has. he .imposeheasthn honour
,
immense. population of the .cepiteli cootethphold ..hie sokliers -on their march to the. Elbe had
,P• sad they' have acted upoVhat Presumption 'this dir of file;Esittlists Catholic Peers, by comptataingof the
with tenderness the mild majesty of virtneemeading treated with disrespect.]
~
~
it
censariug The Br . - ___. ___.......met, ~opesied eu I. I Ise the.- Bill ••to.: accept 4 the 41th-ellen..
• . , .
tbe most glorious of the thrones of the 'worlds- "ad.! - - wir_________esss e!"eP` "^ . . i A.„. ~,
..
I with transport joined their vow' to heessstamoking ; • . HELIGOLAND mem. • . the Sraftesittl" of the'rwmers4day, and la maid- ..I`rtvws• utreesusibitownlCitehrilic. Peers s(and ;who ere ,
' ' thei ' - '''
'* ' • '
. 'or leg Dm feons. r Meideigs tis Me ;at they, temli.l/411kTINIPta-toabe created Poway, 6e a. sufficient
•
1
.
a( •
i 1 (1 .
• I • i
1• ;- '.
I ' •
I)''
. • • the God of Armies for the success Withwhie,hlio,hato 1 _
crowned the noble conceptions and efforts ef our Me li
mortal Emperor." •
Pears, MAY 23.-Her Majesty the Empress-.
Queeo and Regent has received the following ac..
counts of the Situation of the armies on the 18th of
May :- . . • ,
64 The Emperor was still at Dresden.
15th, the Duke of Treviso left it with General La- 1
tour Maubourg's corps of cavalry, and General Du- •
reoutier's infantry division of the young guards.
" On the 6th, the division of the young guards, ,
commended,by General Barrois, also left Dresden. 1•
' M tir -w ha had I
BLaoLaln, al. .- e baren'ts reign
port that the Danes about 3 000 in number were
!then i it, d ' tied '
withthe R ' ' and nt, an on g terms
other troops. Danish gun-boats 'were station
the Hamburgh side Opposite Wilhelmsburg.
' ed on
'she effects of the Banks have been removed to
!the inhabitants.
' " The Duke of Reggio, the Duke of Tarentans, .
the Duke of Ragusa, and Count Bertrand, were in :
line opposite to Bautzen.
" The Prince of Moskwa and General Lauristett '
l dcoaymnar
butnica tpoiours.owninthollkomeblefutrgiht foonr
virthodeseneolratylforo.ur timeapproving of "the cobduct of' their ettlef . agent
.Sys Prehreace to the oaths. a og,the actud :
Bill, • whit - Bleat. and CI
kilsetowaninCgatlitheolicte'rallawsloirf orth6U-141nettees Inn,i:Oriihie 5,- - r-.
" He Protely et the
United
Itnicks;
t•
.as It is ehavight ,revery •
crooked policy your'Veitlent tortes unarm ettiti- • British subject, ,and the . re his own rights to pes
bats all the confunen tad diigiace which the Erg- :lltiott each branch of the are,. on any grin,-
On the • • - fish Catholics here incur if in `their political eon. ante Which Me suffers:or auptericteneks- and-that if his
Altona, as well as all the most valuable property of
BERLIN, MAY 1 5.-KotZeball'il of this da
' conteins a fellows :-„, A
view
01,Priateet
ty, the precise grounds on w
. runes will not. at present be given in this paper, be.
cause they are still so intricate ahtt one tan in, Sus
! wise see clearly through them. But thut much can cerns during the last 22 years. As their Resolutions' Brief 'Memorial,. distrib among Members of
will-bonen in their above-mentioned and in other . Parliament. oa Saturday, the 22d lust. unsup-
Prints, it is proper the-Public thould be informed if • ported as it weas.excepe by its %triage justice and
.
' hiCktist‘se were forme4iiid streiegth of teguatiset, Produced the effect on their
of the Protest which the undersigned made against I miniiwkich is ascribed to it, so fez Usiti'jestice and
them. ;...- .. I strength- of organ:eat are, attested by MM. He is tire
-
, The Meeting in question consisted of. idteelts. ..litine clearly testified itt making this appetite Para
-
we say for the general satisfaction, that Austria has persons of different descriptions (all of Whim Bement, inasmuch as he bad previously., botit-in ma. •
bad reached Hoyess Verdi. s
actually joined the Allies; and that her troops are required to pay to their subscriptions, like the •niestitipt audio print, .warnedthe friendv•and sup.
, 1 , 64 The Duke of Belluno, General Sehastiani, and
marching towards Bavaria and Italy ; that Saxony. Isere of other Clubs, to be illosted to attend k ' "potter, of the Bill of the opposition which epaulet-
.
i . Gen. Regnier, were marching upon Berlin. What '
was foreseen has happened : at the approach of dan-1
ger the Prussians ridiculed the regulation respecting
the land-Sturm. A Proclamation has announced to • will again. unite with Austria, so soon as shepossibly'
,
can ; that the Crown Prnce. of Sweden ie actually'
arrived to add to. his wft -earned laurels ;th th
s at e,
Allied troops are still animated with the 'Me, '
The who had never before been pros tibus Catholics would make to the clauses of it.
undersigned,
sent since its last organization, Welt there with a 6. " Dr.' M. doe' apin emphatically protest that the
full knowledge of what Resolutions were to be passed Clauses in question are unprecedented in British
t the inhabitants of 1.3-,rlin, that they were covered l
courage, of which they give proofs on the 2d; that against him. A celebrated Orator opined the charge law, forabeir injustice and oppression, with respect .
by Bulow's carps ; but that, atsall events, should the Land weh r and Landsturm are all under arms; and in a studied he' had .to a most deserving, as well as useful description of
the French arrive, they were not to take sp arms, harangue, as he stated,
which,
finally, that Prince Kutusoll* of Smolensk' wrote to before
but receive them according to the principles of war. , pronounced at another Meeting. He began ' his Majesty's subjects, the Catholic Bishops and
his Emperor, after the capture of Moscow by the
There is no German who is inclined to bur. Ids :a. i with asserting, that Dr. Mutest, though the accre-; Clergy of the United Kingdom, as tending to de-
-1 enemy, in the following terms :-",Your Majesty •
bitarion, or to assassinate any one. This circum- i
must notconsider that the monarchy is lost because dited Agent of the Irish Prelates, was not autho. I rive them of their just character and merited pro- •
stance constitutes the eulogy of the. German nation. ' - .. d
rased
•
• •
i:
~,... . When desperadoe, without honour and without , ,
principles, preach up disorder
character of this good and assassination the
le repel them with in'di -
Peep g • perfect
nation. The Schlegels, the Kotzebues, ,ead other
agitators, equally criminal, would transform ! Moscow is in the hands of the enemy."
3TRALSVND, MAY to speak on their Part, as well as on his own, :motion in their own Church ;of their claim to core
13.-His Royal Highness the in The Brief Memorial. He maintained that the's respond, like other subjects, on matters neither
Crown Prince of Sweden arrived here this • Morphs
in
BE z health.
.the Majesties Emperor
upright Germans into poisoners 'and assassins;, out .
posterity will.remark, that they have not been able
to seduce a siogle iudividual, a single authority. be-
yond the line of duty and of probity, - re, MAY 15.-According to repor
the of 'Russia and tht, their
eK. o i ppression and relig Ms persecution which Dr.
Mr
• of • ruses are gime ass Prague. The Allied Press an ofl
11 clauses of the Rill could not be attended with that i treasograble. 'nor even political, under the rega-
in
Lett apprehended Preamble• ' httfoes
from it, because the :itribtl/41, b
and
the Bill states, that: 4441 s framed 'to Odle •ish : Spnaditace; attending to
P - penalties prescribed, 'orto be pre-
y; the law to prevent all such corre-
put theilkit of the pale of
d Russian Arm is in a stron chain of oiti animosities, and. to Platellio' union." Milady that 4.114 Cosestitution and to enslave. theta both as men
and
the ri t baynk of the Elbe from C: i "s
a g gh , menz ttl' s
Catholics ought to be content with•the mereprofessiots sind- le , Ministers pf theirs Religion, and even to
Dessau. General You Scharnhorst is sent toi • --•
.
" Count Bubna arrived on the 16th at liresdiali he „ - of their religion on the part of their proposed corn. . transport them out of their country, at the discretion
was the bearer of a letter from the Bmpernratsi-Ass- 2 rague: .
missioners for securing it, because the law knows of , of a secret and changeable commission, without any
4The intelligence of the alliance with Austria, and
trig to the Emperor Napoleon. He set mils. the no other security in such cases but-the .profession of I confrontation of witnesses, without any prOduction
s.. ~..„. . of the Austrians having joined the general cause, is
1: 1 17th on his return for Vienna.
confirmed from all sides. It is said that a great force,different tests !of and without even a knowledge of the
a religion, though it is notorious that evidence,
i
" lase Emperor Napoleon has proposed the meet-
ing of a Congress at Praue fora general peace.
On the side of France .there would arrive' at' this , which is stated. at 80,000 men, are in full march sole the protection of • the established religion are pro- 'charges brought against them. Dr, hf..;.feels that he
7 •
from Egra against the French, and who are to act Tided by it. He denied that the ministerial duty. of should have been wanting to his-owa character and, .
• -separately,
Congress the Plenipotentiaries of France, those oftheir Clergy is at all concerned in securing the lop i that of the Bishops and Clergy. of Ireland, as British
the United States of America, of Denmark, the Kingi A person who left,Beroburg three days ago, as.
ally of .Catholics, and asserted that-this is a neces- • subjects, ' if, when such unconstitutional end op*.
isures us, that at the time of his departure there were
i of Spain, and all the Allied rinces ; and, on the op- i
sary initiate principle in the hearts of Englishmen : in : pressive cleave seemed on the point of being palmed
! posits side, of England, Russia, 'Prussia, the 'Spanish :n° troops of any description at that place; that I
of
s
• Bulow's corps was at Dessau, and every thiug quiet proof this,
he referred to the loyal conduct of' upon 01e branch of the Legislature, chitty through-
, insurgents, and the other Allies of that belligerent '
mass. In this Congress would be established the 'on the road hither. • • the Catholics under' Esinancrit, in resisting the the unwarranted concessions'of those false brethren
Letters from the Prassian heed-quarters at Rade.
• . .
. • basis of a long peace. But it is doubtful. whether Spaniards; and yet nothing is more clear, than that who are riot commissioned, but mistrusted, .by the
England is inclined to submit her egotistic •and un- berg, near Dresden, mention, that the Emperor it is the duty of the Clergy of every description, Clergy, he had failed to point them out and re-
just principles to the censorship sod opinion of I. Napoleon is suffering by the gout in his feet. .
and is occasionally called for in a pressing manner : monstrete evilest them. ' • •
'
universe; for there is no power, however inconsider-
The corps d armee under General Barclay de
able, that does not preliminarily claim the privileges I Telly has drawn off,by the road of Mittenwewe and from the Catholic Clergy, to impress loyalty, among :,7. " Dr., M. protests, sas he protested on the
and joined tbe.corps of Below sod Kleist.. other virtues, on the minds of their laity of every 24th inst. in $ conference with two of his Episcopal
attached to its sovereignty, which are eonsecreted °wrath'
, BERLIN, illevl3. . ; description. On the other hind, it is indisputable -
by the articles of -the Treaty of Utrecht,- tesPectiog •Brethren, before several' Catholic Noblemen and
i maritime navigation. The following publication has appeared.here :- that many Englishmen are not, and • have not 'been
-----. i Gentlemen, that different- *Clauses in the rejected
•• The hiliabitains of fhb phiee are informed. that the load • that.
1i . i •
" If England from that feeling of egotism, open ,storm is now formed. swan. and are
with the requisite loyal; and the Orator's own progenitor, . spit• Bill are incompatible mit*. .the intern?, and safety
which her policy is founded, refuses to co-operate in , a
fiken As Military --i.
von B . ach Iseh kisCallasj-"den'aleirdiallYiie rilicaerieutierAlelkeld, 1 Ocular, at the very paned in question, was. a, fait* 1.4 the Catholic Religion,and of.'a ichimeatical ten-
bee" •
I this grand work of the peace of the world, becauSe , :ide. andra
p4ll„,„Genelai von ••.wwild. Iv*. Kogitzt-iii- I • 'h •
to i toe front re own country, proscribed by is a t aik• ''
rll - r I:dirtgj; and therefore such as it is the boinden duty
she wishes to exclude the universe from that element ' with directions, and Powers' onto/ to these by- his • y, to
'which constitutes three-fourths of the globes She Ems preserve the public tranquillity, and immediately . .
io put in ate. kW, and that he • lived and died at Valladolid, a pen: -
of miery Catholic, and especially of every Catholic -
'Cullom the nibs ordained against all penoas who might
nerve, nevertheless, proposes • a meeting at Prague, attempt te disturb the public L
peat*. B. commankof his Ws- siener of ,Pivtrp 1 . ~ •
• 1 wlit not fill my Paper with 'P te, to opposer rele ta. the _uttitart of his point ;-.
of the Plenipotentiaries of all the Belligerent jest), the King, ever), pre/wades is maiingfOr toodetenceat more of the Orator's reilioning, which, however, which judgment of his has elects: filltbletiCal been
1 1 1 s
;
• i
• Powers, to settle the peace of the Continent. His Ma.
jesty offers, even to stipulate at. the moment- when
the Congress shall be formed, an armistice between
the different armies, in order to put it 04, .ta the ef. .
.. • the country and city, that pa cam of the enemy's. reaturing to
_ • enter Isis .Majesty'sdominzons„ he .be vigorously rewired
and repulsed. Frog:llse patriotic
it is expecOal that they will vol
," /soder their assistance :-. •
to the work to be petforaliat.4) - ' " '1;13. 1604. • being aided with, all the •afliOtati graces of •dictien,..
. et tae ',habitants. produced its desired effect on the Club; still less shall .
I mention the effusion. ..if the other Speakers some ~ ''
confirmed In a General Meeting- of the Catholic
Prelates of•lreland on the 27th instal, •• - s • . .
s
9 , ,
...Woe, tilay•29, 1819. •,; J. MIUNBR, 1). D. •
e .. .. of which, if poblishedv would give deserved offence -.• . .. - I
‘ i -• fusion of human blood.. .... • •• -•ss es '4'" os Detint.ll,9 ii." • • i - 0-SAC .
.t-,e.. -!. . ".9,t-
-r + " These
sprinciplef iirCebhfti. * .
~ ... '*. -..'-44-4-6.0..---,-;& --;"--,--i ~.i4-",, . Catiwslieis49f 11:1111111147-Bilif-Aikersv-112-illostlAtfrtningtigegitypiowg-To ./greitifigalffelb-R.---7,7if a -
,• • i 't Austria. It slow remains to be seen what te 46 rtis • VIENNA, Mir 8.•-•••08r Court Gazette of this their whole Church.
.1 now proceed to give the Proseasesesin.wer-
ins of the Roman Islatholit Prelates of .*
1 ••
• ' of England, Russia, and Prussia will do.- ••. - contains the follnwing :- .27, 1813, the Most '
t departeds, is test which Dr..M. read beta a Mritten paper; whets, Inland,' held this day, May
' !)
Congress might still be opened, and the Deputies
the conclusion of the discussions, in order to stipus '
of „quarters.
* 66 .
~ . . • Irem dm club was - 9104 by , its, Attoeueye
Vr' . s . •
Autina sets outlet the ,French head-quarters. • , • • I. " Dr. Munn preteetisthet tbe present meeting 9 f
' ' a Resolved unaoimously, That having seriously examined
:the copy of the • Bill now in progreu through Parliament, pur-
under which Romp, Cotholic 'objects labour,
wieliteiflialouklrsaeslves bound to declare, Met the Ed:desks& a Clauses
" The distance of the United States of America, • Count von Stadion yesterday opt ao after censuring his Maim 'al vote of expulsion Rev; Richard O'Reilly, D.D. President,
rs , a
ought not to form a reason for excluding them. _ he Imperial missies) to the Itussiat and Pitussle's liassis , _ , .
11 . , the United States would base time to arrive before . ate 1
T•o-day, Field-Marshal Lieutenant Count vin - nera . porting to provide for the removal of the civil and miJitary dis-
late for their rights 3;id their interests." - . I " After his Insperiel Majesty had ordered two (se .s•
abosit 65 persons), does not constitute the persons or Securities therein contained, are utterly ineompatible with
BAYREUTII,MAY It -Since the battle of Lutzen a ' armies to be raised, the one in Bohemia, and the interested in the rejected Rills namely the Ceitholice exercise o she di!ciplinef our ofretheßlige°noina.
,u Catholic Church and with tlw free
it • -1:1 misumlerstauding between the Russian and Prussian ' other in Gallicia, he gave command of the former to .
• - 1 armies daily appsars more appareet •; the Prussians the Prince of Schwartzenberg, and of the lattersto of the Unita ;int 40111-(tatthe number of near five " Resolved unanimously, That without•ineerring the hearvat
guilt of schism. we cannot accede to such regulations; nor
i attribute the loss of it to the Russian General, Mi- the Prince of Reuss." millions); that it does' Isle S.S.itesent theme nor any of we dissemble our dismay and consternation at the consequeltres
laradowitsch, who, on the /3d April, arrived at Hssitiunee, May 18.-The head.quarteee of them, baviag ire ekdegestion from them; and that i
't tybieb sucbregulatiosts, if euforced, innst necessarily produce..
I r I(Signed) " RICIIARQ 0' REt Ltr, President.'
General Below were, on the 7th, at Dessau • the, doessnot speak the sense of said Catholics; it, be. .
Dresden and marched so slowly, that on the 29th
i
he was only in a position at ChimilitZ, in the Faze- Russian General liarpe was before Witteulme
1; ing notorious that nine hundred and ninety-nine in ' A Bimini Taa.-09 the examination before a
Court-Martial of the surviving Officers of his, alla-
. berg, 12 leagues from D. .sden. 'There tie. teceired General Thumen was at Zerbst ; and the Russia" everthousand h" t i lobject to '
y among temsro ig y j every.
a Courier from the General in Chief, Wittgenstein, General Orurk before Magdeburg. jesty's late ship Java, Jones Humble, boetswain, ea-
with,.
compromise of their common religion for any tem-
a formal order to hasten his march to join the : ' --- -sso posed as follows :--." About an hOur after the ac.
1 - s left wing of the Allied Army. alitmadowitsch : Friday the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, de. Pont' honours and emoluments, whatsoever, and 4 *ion commenced, I was wounded; I went down,
1' , k
-I. ( obeyed this order; he marched his corps d'ormee on cided against the Motion for an Arrest of Judgment, every measure tending to degrade and oppress their and stopped near an hour ;• and when *got my
.. arm
the 29th April from Chimisitz, and himself quitted in the case of the KING 27, Ms. FrrzrATßicK, and beloved meritorious Clergy ; and that • they Put a little te rights, by a .tarniqeet being put on it,
i• I • !' that town 'MI the 30th, but his hend.qeorters were directed Mr. F. to be brought up for sentence on nothing else (my . hand was
..cerried away, and my
justly expect the latter to make remoustrances
only established at Penig. The following day he' Monday. In the mean time he stands committed.- arm wounded about the elbow), I put my arm into
a Cast 1g i * I such compromises and oppression...-
Ii i rested, and the day after marched sleets Zaekau ;he An application was made that he might be suffered to .
the beim. of my shirt, and went up again, when I
only arrived at seven in the evening, which prevent. remain put mu his very ample recognizance till Mon- Such being the nature and emistitution of the English 'tine the enemy
a-head of us, repairing kb damages. •
i• I
- e ed him from taking an active part in the battle pf the day, which was refused. Leave was then entreated. CatboUc Club, pr. M. will feel neither disgrace nor .4•1 bad my orders from Lieutenant Chat's, before the
r• 2d, at the conclusion of Is likii he arrived it the field that he might remain at large even until tp.morrow, Gasmenn at ceasing to be a Member of it, especially' began to cheer up the boarders with my
1! of battle, in order to take a part in the general re- to give hint an opportunity of framing an affidavit under the 'silting circumstances. titioes that they might might make a clean spring its
, treat, it is to this slowness of the Russian General itt mitigation of punishment;. bet this also WE, fle.• t 44 He k
boarding."-'chic is a fine and truly characterist
that the Prussians attribute their de cal. oit the nied! • . .. • protests a ainst theubserdity of thecintev
g Icarried
44'5, " • other side, the Russians accuse General D' Yorck, of A new 74 '• ... wingthis
- led r..,. piaiiist was ieench. i ft, Its vote passed day three years, in i
4_,___ ,
• - specimen of the British setimais :-..shis hand
- -e h' ant-torn and shattered,• he appears totally
itigY. raja
having, with his corps remained lase ly a tranquil ed on thes I ' -'s . • . This is the first ,is Were Place, which both denerel, that the Ca.
!Ua°
. . . • nuconcerned, and Is anxious only to gain the decks
spectator, and with not having attacked with suffici. vessel w .hat Dot upon L. repots pew. 1 timbal of Groat Britain ..n. got j"plicqetin, or ohitt
..r4h rani pipe he nay OW sad 'Wel" th
eat energy. According to same reports, General ciples in the dock-reeds of
. 1 rpspeneiOle for the political writings or conduct boarders! I
, .. ..
. . .
4 I
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