The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-01-25 00:00:00

•
•
4,

• There was akl,n a law, that if a traveller did not hallow or
small 4 born, kr ihould be taken for a thtcf.

'I I• 1

PAPERS.
latsakit, lAN. '4.—The fol.
the rselent position of the

t. •

-,;
-..

monamffilinu --"-^ vain WM*
Arr.
1
O
1
O
OHelm-A •

that certain things might be amended and refutined," was forfeited, and there was nb question of majtinb
&c. &c. (list. p. 325.—here we see how soon Re- satiafactioa to Ay friends of the 'party , 'lsle r fol. it
form was necessary. ALFRED gave the notion a Is *sr to the that ati thee -fines gl
to over
hoesici applied IO
perfect system of legislation, his son calls his wise whit they celled muedrum, but only dium
men to consult on " Reform," in order, svys he, !end Mr. TYRRELL seems to be of the same (Ord, •
that "no wrong or injury be done •to any man."--. All the nations of antiquity conceived ' he head-quarters of General
And mind, ye advocates for all manner of abuses! avenge the death of a relative. If this ,Itkireir, in Alsace, and the ,
it was the Prince himself that here called for Reform. Twit been general, we never would halas , , Allies liege eh and Befort ;
In 6hCrt4lteitigra k ahsays necessary to coutivract play of Hamlet. .lt was also common, when tii. _ :while a
,humber of other places .
' Oahe, and it is Only when abuses cease to exit, that fender himself could not be got et, to take _their re-•,kr -.tater, their advanced-posts
-Reform is no longer -necessary. Ttlit Prince had venge on some of his family. This, it seems,,' was ' St,. Croix and' New Brisach, •
for enensiei the atnes;Scots2 and Welsh, bat was sometimes done by the Stixbns, as well as _others; , _
but Hone In Frtnelie Comte. Another ... LONDON:
sictorioui over them..fill— Alit.rom - saYs, 6' thus sin's law was intended to prevent it, by col. in pusht, _..._rd by Refestruji his its ad-. . .
TuEsDAY, J.:2113.4,11..Y 25, I g 14.
.'nebly doing, and and
rester he'"lel `tat wren- 'concentrating on the head of the offender atone aft ;lanced posts at Beaumeles-dames, on the Daubs, le
In addition to the intelligence we yesterday pub-
s
don, a builder up and restorer, even -in svbr, not a the deadly feud or enmity of the relations o the Franche Comte. Pontarlier is occupied by a corms i •
the
led of his erode p. 260.-•.-EDWIARD was stn. party slain. Now I see nothing in this that can , which advanced by Biel and Neufchatel ; while,
fished from the Dutch Papers we this day insert 5,..
ceeded by lois .iillOnitimnte son Aiseetterifv. The operate as a stigtna or reproach upon the Saramlastly, General
.Bribita, who on the 27th ult. tii-
vvral further extracts. No new facts
Reader, perhepsin ill wiAlt to know poitippro attained and Government—re,ally nothing at all. But I per- : tered Lausanne, and on . the 30th Geneva, has sent
are communicated by them& TALLEToßri4Oinipot riEtaanpce.
Abe Crown; I, cell MI Mill fronftheSTigoli Chronicle, collie an admirable spirit in the preface to thii very ' columns in various directions ; one to the Valais
pears, has been sent back to. Paris, as:the' Mliosali4
wlretielte+ nefisev the ---"Es•uftsra-errs vet.° fair, law, in which the King 46 informs his suipecte, country, to occupy the pass of the Great St. &I-
- AildreibeT; II 14 regeus, 45- apud Gingestune con- ;bath old and young (says Tvaaitra.), that ice had ward ; another towards Get and St. Claude, to take
• stieralus -.-Atuctsillt was elected king by the' !roost studiously enquired in a solem Parliament by possession of the passes of Mount Jura ; a third to- not approve of his continuance in theiri...:. .::.
ght best be maintains.,
,warda Chatnberi, to enable Savoy to throw off the !
Mercians, arel:crnivned at Kingston. Mr. TYRRELL I what means the Cheilies life mil The following Letter *was received ( ItnyvVioll
this morning, but we cannot pretenti€o.. sey ishati.
tiootes a Chronicle in thesCottonian Library, which ;40, and love and inadwal friendship cherish throughout yoke ; and lastly, a fourth over the Rhine, to ad. '
gree of credit it is entitled to :--, *
• suer .ly says, &Ties est in retein, without any refer-;tail his dominions;" and then comes this and other arance on the side of Lyons.
Hiewrcu, his. 24.—A Latch schnyt arrived
once to the Mercians; and then he tells us, IllomAaws as the fruits of this enquiry. TYRRELL, p. ! The head-quarters of Prince Schwartzenberg
1
4W. of MALMEssuoy, " that though the son of a tems. ilitic-So that I think we have clearly in this instance, were, on the Ist, still -at Lorrach, but were to be
eabine, he 113/1 noshing else ignoble in him, for Ihst nottrivatlir. B. supposes, namely, a proof of Saxon removed to Basle, whence, as Commander in Chief, during last night with a Swedishap,ficeiittribilic.
he surim,stql ail.hib pivdeeecsors as well in his de'vo. befbavinehisut something quite the reverse of it I he would direct all the movements of the grand Al- credited as gitroy Extraotlinary fro die 'Clinwn
Pitince to Lord WELL/Net-on in the &tett of
. elan as it, ;sir victories.". So that the Reader will :wean Orate of the tree spirit of Christianity, de. lied Army. Its force is constantly increasing, and
. France ; his mission is unntlheir.stonetoe:firecelartebrtiongtsbea
t net sii.iipt.s, the institutions of A Leave likely Ira i scentin; with the mildness of a dove upon the trs- will in a few days, it is supposed, amount to 205,000 ;
dertierato in his hands.,lndeed, another Ild-lsembly, which this worthy descendant of King men. , restoration of the BOER s 0 • This
considerable retinue with him, consisting of secrete-
titolith `Jdos of WaiLlanorean, settles that point I.ALrwra called for this excellent purpose, and stn- i • Baste, last. 4.—The French Minister Talleyrand, 1
(atossee;-by telling us, that "this Prince was in his own !ululating them to correct this last terming of a cos- who, on his return from Zurich to Paris, was detain-
:torture a lover e!): peace, and whatever he had heard tom, which a rude notion of piety towards their an- et' at Aran by the Austrian troops, has obtained per- ! ries, interpreters, &c.
• from Me . grtitd-('arbor, or observed in his father, he 1 cistors bad instilled into them and all other• nation*. mission to resume his journey, and departed on the! Two pactets have also arrived f Hon *4
I,•by them we hare the very agreeablfinforniii: tient° of ti.
ruin piled°. t', and MiLTON also tone us, that he !tt shall not proceed any further in the
.list of Saxon lst, under an escort.
ipt Peace having been Co- minded betl weeu
•was "hosafeous, jest, and Ratio ;" and that his :Mngs, because I think I have said sufficient to affotd i Prince Schwartzenberg sent him the following note, Treity
which / Lyetimark and this country; Mr. HILEY ADEDiNGTOX,
7paildiarher A tf.aav, in blessing lam, was wont to 4 reply to my friend's question. " I ifiould be glad , dated Lorrach, Dec. 23 :
* "A• An, !ilo.kstow," says he, 46 where we are to find tbut i M. Conter,—The position of the army
-.mite !jun. who has been for more than a year`at the head.
_ . . _

CONVIONION 08 Sr. l'AuL....—Afeliday at tAi Pollak Val.

1W E -ST .1711ESilLiNi

.quarters of the Allipd Army, has come by this con-
veyance, and is generally supposed to be the bearer
of She Treaty. He set off in a cbsisomost.four for
I,ottdoalioon after his arrival.
The Swhdish army are on their woy to Aoliantl#
and-theaaranee is said to bare already arrised in that
-couttt4. • P*Olii!" tify; Tin
alien the was presented as
I•being particalsrty:aiiiMis: fo joist the seat of the
• Allies ytt•Earyy.t.ag oa the; glorioaa* work af:
qiorc, in Ip:establishing the Bourtaons ott.tharptlotth
of France. •

rat; that• he might he King: P. WO. ATIIELSTA 11i..., -4,
.. . , .
• though a lever of peace, had great contests with his I truly Christian spirit which my friendliseribes to hie • have the honour. to command, no longer permits
plundering and piratical iteighbourf;--she was sec. ;104 Sheen? Is it in their laws,. Or in theta eon. 1. the continuance of a French Ambassador in their ,„
•:eeeded by his brother Eonsuels, yr so was legitimate. et? #.7 (Answer—both.) Is it in the 'lliw irkich .rear. ma,.
,This f eke titik;but short—EnstuNa having 'net with.!•commands the tongue of the man to becut otst"who I I have, therefore, the honour to transmit your Es- -.4 the Tit
ilia death' lie an extraordinary way, at thrholiday of spreads' false news?" Vide WlLitres, p, 71.--40. ;Aellency,. the necessary passpOsts for yourself sod .-
l'
Ilk- !Uplift', who converted the Sazeos.—The : swer, I can find no sock lair In %nuns, p.lll. ',your retinue. Express orders.<have been given, to • emd°4‘2"9° 's
. The Swedish firma
• Kieg made a great feast oil this occasion, and k ap- IThere is a. law, -p. 41, which Ilareseity is that ,my treat your Excellency with all proper respect, at an
ileitis to have been a public one, for one LEOT, who friend alludes to, and sihich'sitycl 44hoplaeos on- your journey occupied by my troops. aed•the arena is seidti,...
Altar* notorious freebooter, came and sat himself devise or invent = 711"41 be •
a public falsehood,
a ,I - I have the honour to be, &c. . - .. tobtrtry.-• • . . Cawing link.
*IO the aceil
4.114114 at table ; the King ordered his server to turn ' third with it, * his tongue shall be cut taint, 04, 101411. • :':: ~ , Pistil-Slorvaal PrinreSCHWARTZIPIBW..
' W - 4 -
v
V.-
'MO 4411, but he had like to have got the better of pay his fine. Now this is a very different' thing from. ~e. ..:J.' • T___ T •
Si _..00i ‘0,,,,,A -being particularly: aenkiii fe join -the
Vs* setiver, on which the King, leaping from the spreading news which perchance may prove untrue. ;., I'o9 •"°.ofi!ii .Rultul:,J.-"-- ,-• ••- .. Aires- - • • • .
•teirlersi sir,
40 his assistance, and was stabbed in The words are, Si gals publiettm mendacious tonftn.. , Wolin ins Ittekr tattengthened,4hd. com Mended. by. lit &mit* ea theglesions work atti,,,
tea histaitshy Leer. Whether this LEOF was a got, &c. a very great cCithe indeed, ita •a co
so IShe Gettirai. ad. to this morfilits •se ...• tr. sweettablishi Off the Bou anent Go theittew,
-repeal* i ',tot*. b/ seinen? by thg. peer.. under Count' lAnger - . s.r. w) :40
4,,linh i., i• Dane is encertain. This, however, is surrounded by enemieSl for suppose a •
4thrtaitt,`•that the Danes were still in the Island ;they raised of a large army of DaneS tended in. K - :1212... The French
4 swore • pursuest Ott the road to
inaentz. There was some fighting in 9te streets, bet No news has been received dim— tly ilkini'Vrancal
tlehibited the eastern part of it, and were confines. what was getierilly the consequence of such late -
i'the town has not. suffered. All the troopestshich pats
i'but in the absence of authentic inform' Hen,. thO
AIN, (given to robbery and piracy, even after they he- Wny, that either the'Cornish Britons; the Welstts',
sgxese:Ciristians. Nor did they pay at;y regard to the East Angles or the Nor+ humbers, both being theircetitts 1 -through here pkierve the heat discipline, nod Cenduct .
esual variety of reports has beenlecirculation. .A
stetithetyteok., or the eteetlei thermedest-besidestetrrieen, took advantage of. suck adi slit stir' Atiteseir es, in All, ns.►ildest, nepaner towards the Wm-
:110y 'were cniistairtly reinforced by :neeilsiOttleirs from' '.lis-ake in erairialiffitb Zeeland; .Aftit . , .
....14ims gtoptailiand.......o
_so 01_lornieg Paper, of thiS day, gives . the followiegs
?their own coentry. ' The NorthttrobPri; who were ter is already ton long, yet (as it will most probably ' limier, are bringling in. .• . . •
.binee die), Were•of the sarrfo eharartere 'S6 were be the last that I shall write on the'subject), I can-
tthe Wels',.' Otfa's Dike was built` from the not resist the temptation of reciting, art liDeedOte, ,,.
1 • CA-111iiDV 4E, 1 Alf. 7.—The corps of Iladrntre;Sl -•cicirent•ctiee.:6-11*-. Yell whic*it ereitilik*tilliOcu*
~111100;pfkrnerS at ,Lelpxic, Filtered hero on the 31st "On the 6th-instant, Ciuritepouter wrote an 010
mouth of the Dee 'to 'that of the• Wye, in order .which shows hew much the Saxon Kings were !Oft. Our two &Memos (pgimints are attached to the : fie{ at ;
cri tat note to M. ii Metreitatieti ' egeflessiegAis mg-.
itotally to min& thorn, lint it' was impracticable ; • obliged to bridle their passions, and what en ;100. I For Count Wittgenstein ; the grenadier. baits- ! • .ieiti
il prise that he had *net • received: 'l:tape • rte i 6 IWO .
/they were inoirlituaily passing it, and tarrying off ;tittrahle protection the law afforded: to the messiah I O title Guards. tad a division of artillery, march
to head-quarters, to sign the prellininaties to old&
'the flocks that fed DO the eastern side, which at this 'selijeet in those dass:—King EDWARD .s as passion- with tilig Russian erfa CO. I
-slay is aOA grating conntry, and probably was so fifth fond of hawking ; one day a clown came On the 94 an. engagement took place at Schind- I his Matter,' the Emperor and King, had agreed,--,-
Ahem. Now, flooglt th-so countries were tributary to Mundering in the env, and entirely spoilt his sports. buckell between
. Elleratedt and Turkheim. At 11 ;:To
this Ise received an envier---that the Allied So..
ltitteKitigs "of Etighitid, at the tithe I mention yet It The King fell into a terrible passion, his attendants'
yin the rorenoon. the Deka. if Ragusa acquainted the ;. vereigns had recei red eatice that a Minister of high
, • • • .
114rtni ttottntsthat •Atrare's laws never bath been expected he would beat the man • fortanatel how. whOltalitsl thit they po. keep themselves in their
'distinction was expected frenr-lingland; ;end that ito
`2trattlinledeithertothiliast Angle*, the Northumbers, ever, the poor fellow wet, at come distanceY! The I !toupee, and Plii4e in sects/ 40.04 r most valuable pro-
further progress could be maileti„theitegotiation urtii.
-theiVelsh; er the Coritisis Britons. Aod we see that King galloped up to him; but before lie reached I•PutY• li'mr4s andlil4:oii. cannonade
I
i but this French soon cninereced- their retreat, partly ; til his arrival, of which M. -Centsifettuter should
If was the grand'ilesign of this legislator to keep his him, had time to reflect that the mae had broken no - began ;
by. Torkheim, atid .partly,tt thit'direaion of Marten-.;. have notice. Accordingly he xstrieiser Nancy for ilk
-onii•peoplif 'mid these separate; hence the tithings law, and that if he should chastise hitt?, he himself 1
'rand *hook pledges,. and the responsibility of these would be the law breaker, wherefore he only said t.burg, where they teek..tap a.p.0.160n, from whence, ;.notice of Lord Casexeeevelt's arrival at hent4eae-
slitidierfor each t•iiiirkbtal member, in else of an es- • to him " by God's mother,on the approach •
. ' tars. We are assured that this is the present state of
I would be even with I however, ..theY rallied 111,61,1tithts
ef the Russians. •
ripe
.;- inni hence Hitewise the responsibility of the yon, If I had it in my power." 7 i the negociation." • ... •
-Inist foe hit•gliest-; -if tie staid longer ►than two nights , I remain Bsc The Duke of Ragusa has iii his corps &armee,
- r •If there be any truth in this statement, the coo-
tie his tome*. Alt 'hit was to prevent the vanes i Bucklagham shire, Jan. 29. TIMOTHY TRUMAN. regiments of cavalry, which together scarcely amoont
:beteg Mixed with the Saxons alOl the Saxons from ; ..........a to 900 men. duct of the Allies appears to he altogether. indefen-
',esteptng to the Dotter. s Th: Welsh and the English I P. S. The verses in my last letter given at their- On the stAlt
_General. Lanskoi, who commands ! stele. What ! delay negotiations fora point of
• were also deSignert to he kept • initaratec and It was '. strections of ALFRED in BICKNELL'S life a that the Russian idriti. eel was at Spire, about a league ;mere economy and etiquette; and employ the
(even made death for a Welshmatt tepees Olfa's Dike. • Prince, era said by him to be the translation of Sir and a half triesLeutern, where he must have ar- '
period of delay in ravaging the Country ef the enc.-
! Itir. TYaßvt.r. himself retnerks, that the severities Jowt SPELLTSAN,_ a learned man, who I find wrote rived on the gill. who professes his readhiess to conclude Peace
-of A t.reen't tows were for the fitirpriee' of stopping the History of Oxford, in Latin ; nevertheless, thel CASEL, JAN-. 4.l,Lientenant-General
I mull the terms you yourselves' have 011004 I This
:the robberies of the Danes, 'nettled.: sometimes the translation is execrable: fete is not many, nor prude a division of the iorps under his commiCanidei,stisweixth.
-Savoie would brass for Denes,,io order' lo pilfer with wise, nor egloche awful; tale is from fidelis—overt- liPeeted here en the 14th; the other division of his cwe should hope cannot be correct. Tliemitiliation
simpanity ; for robbery was as morn a virttre in a bus firletibus hosts all our trusty, &c. ri vas
.corps will continue the blockade of Erforth. lof council, which, on the part of the Allies, 'we have
• Dane as in a I tceilemonien, those admired heroes of homo omnipopulo sit infidelis abed ad cum Re
DOILSTRX, JAN. ii.—The Russian division of i suspected to be the cease of protracted warfare,
!We learned l---In short, I consider the people living fetus es ipston sub fideitusionem redlical. %Lean% General St. Priest, belonging to the army of Gene-1
censureable,Lt_ as it undoubtedly would be, falls far
',under the Laws and Government of A sense as quite p. 139 ;
.delis then were the same as frank pledes; Till Blucher, has now successively taken Coblents,
i suer of this enormity. This conduct mouses expose
'distinct-from their neighbours; and it is to that govern- prude is from prothmte3; the Knights of Shires were ; Bonn, Colognes Indescribable was the joy of the
meet, combining together the mild docttities of chosen de prudentilmtvel dise4tioribut—theFrencit: last mentioned commercial city, when the Allies en-1 the Allies to the unanswerable accusation of gratui-
and broke the iron yoke under which, that tous and wanton barbarity, of seeking vengeance
• Christianity, end the geneine principles of English also had their prad-hontrnes. I wish somebody tired iti i
-liberty, that I attach r.sy veneration. Edo not mean would give us from the Bodteyan library, an• enact' thlif and its merchants had so long sighed. - rather than security.
Wesel is now surrounded on both banks 0 the t
• to. say, that the Saxoes were better than other copy of the original. 1 At a moment so interesting as the present, it is
.biliMheforr•their conseision to Christianity ;on N. B. The word Earl is printed Cart in Mat l'Hhine. Before its communication with France -was , i
I cut off, the Commandant had disarmed all the Dutch ;lamentable to observe the system of imposition
the eontiary, I know that It was about a century' -letter. -- ..
•---......._
...1 ie . the . garrison, and sent them towards Frauco by practised upon the public by thoseltaves of Adini-
; and a half after before they became either greel . --
..
Christians, or good citizens : and, perhaps, they ! NEWcAsTi.i', :TAN. 118.—the weather &Oleg the . tn.
Many of them, however, made their I nistration, who possess alma : exclusively the
at different
never would have been the latter without ALFRED. last week, has been more intensely cold than we , eicaPN parts of the road. idiot:nil press:' Their whole,- Axe Att.. preseos
Tee. HAGUE, JAN. 1
1 1111111 say sornethieg respecting Entautin'S laws, • have experienced for !ley/prat )(ears past, and the on- : 17.—His Royal Highness ; directed to enforce the opinlaf - that •Alies- nelky
. persicularty as they furnish. Mr. B. with an eacep.. • vigation of the Tyne has been completely stopped for Naving graciously authorised Count J. G. van By- iore,
tiorSrespecling deadly feuds. Had my friend used a considerable space helew the Quay. Ou Sunday land', Mr. Th. de Smeth van Deurne, Count ,w. i andLiondepends
. .
of the BoußsoNS. • That ' 1)1ii Joe'
;that term before, I should have known to what ho las!. a titanber Of persons were amusing themselves van Limburg Stirum Noordwyk, Mr. Van der Steel i,
• Wedge! f het reoliceived Ire adverted to those feeds% on the rive, with skating, but some of theist nearly van Piershil, and Mr. J. Steongracht van Ot4t !their design is to flatter the
- dimenskins between great men, in after ages, who forfeited their lives fee their temerity, in venturing Capelle,-to raise a volunteer body-guard,, on horse- Ilurther the views nf-their patren4
' made War, aiintv each other by means of their vaNtals; upon plates which had only been frozen during the ;. nay, it a eaves 't • pp.s t sag
/ fin the purpose,. during the present war,
duty at the head-qearters of his Royal High- b.
of i obvious •;
sue iniputatiets which I repelled, as quite fiti,eigtt to preceding evening. •Twn young men got immersed : eeingplacr,d in their assertiosty -thatillae,
f Settee nitilitierss Now, what does the law ef Err- to their china, • and' were rescued with considerable! tiess, or those ef his Serene Highness the Hereditary
which has t 1;
a en place with respeet,
Ets la) ? It sore, 4 that if hereafter one man difficulty ; yet so insensible were the many to the i erinces; the plan to that effect has been transmitted
'kill 'another, he alone shall bear the deittly feud or danger of their situation, that they pursued their ChY the'Cenimissary-General for the Home Depart- announced merely by their deciameticiut,
'enmity of the kindred of the party stele, onless favourite sports without intermission till 'a the meet to the CernopisiariessGeneral of the Depart- ' lot merely in this indirect way
within 12 months, by ihe help of his kisdred, he sluides'oUnight" rendered further opera,tionsimpreo. .onstuts, in': Order, that. the Teeth in all parts .4 the ',tendons of the Cabinet are
'shill pay the weregild or fine." This taw says • ticable:•'' Apart of the ice separated from the rest ; United. Netherlands may participate in thiahent9-- •ri •if
s to make the coetredictit
;46 by tire hele of friends," because the fine was such • during theebbing of the tide, on which *ere 15 per- !ehse 64'0* The Commissary-General for the Home • .
t.
,consplcuous, it has been theme,
.that it was not to be supposed a man could pay it . song/; bet after !tinting down about halts, mile, amid ; DePartment,lias_ promoted this measure in all • Ror4+
'without ; hut if it was net paid then, the kindred :- dial *reams of the party and their frieuds.on shore 4We ways, sell hitherto, there is every ippeeraffee play it by a visit from the
'Of the party slain might take him, and bring him to: thewitole fortunately got safe to hind en a project.' of its being attended • with the best' sumer/17-0e England to one of the French .
jostiee; •r, if needful, they might call in the off- I tag part of the beach. The fall .of snow has been I more, as his Serene Highness the Heredistaryerinee late him on the approachiog restoration
• sistance of tbe Sheriff mid posse romitatis, and if I immense, partici:tarty to the west and north of this : has expressed his wish to have the comtaaud of this
! _ire copy :the passage alluded
he. would not be taken, liwy might besiege him in kis ; town ; and should. a rapid thaw take place, much body-gsiard. - the Times this morning almost
' home, hut not egter it b; force i slid if he fled to a damage may be apprehended from the swelling tof - Joy :
`chnrch, they inigbil besiege hitt there seven • days the rivers. Ibe asew has accumulated in the midland •coure-.•
:
during which timelvehody waste give him "ideals Saturday, Mathews, Jacobs, and Nightin ,r „ahs, ties, particolarly on the borders of Northampton-' "On Wednesday last an
or drink ; and if, in the seven days, be did sot three notorious pickpockets, were charged before ',shire and Waawick h* s rre, to a height altogether un- 'age paid a Visit to MoNsreen,
• make his peace with his even**, then was he to he the Lowe MAYoR, at the Mansion House, ' with'peeeeclentodo-•-In the neighbourhood of Dunchurch his being confined by the /
' delivered up : but if he had killed with malice pro. picking a gentleman's pocket on London brisige.---- la aell srtilage on the road to Birmingham,
through usual compliments, I►• R lis oy,
peuse, Orli neither the church nor his yen hem illawkins, the Manhaiman, and two ether ofi• ;..goveatry), and for a few
was to atf 'id him sanctuary; fur in that case his WO Oen, observing the prisoners, followed them from fall die/Wiens, the drifts have exceeded the height' of
%Matra& on the
things, and.the high probability,
Cheapside thither, and watched till they caught then.
42.4
cm! ,feet, and no tricks of carriages Or travellers here
taking a handkerChief from the Prosecutor's pocket. been discovered on tSe roads thereabouts the immediate restoration of 111,w
1 j except on
They were committed for trial. the great road) for many days. throne of his ancestors. Mc

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I.IE STATESMA.N. •
n of noticing • DIPICH
shin tf* it . • -
r 7111111U11111, 1744:: Si
hosicidium ; lowing is a sea tof
am opinion. Allied Armies :—t
it a duty to . For some dayi past th
doctrine had Wrede have bee's at Al
had the fine Allies on that dae besii
when the of- 'while Moutbelliaid and
rnke _theit re...tave been taken ly them,
t seems,' was . stretch northwards to St
II as . others; ; and westwards td Lure
, ~
vavent it. by column pushed forward

That in this doctrine *:
.the prejudices and 4 1.
patrons, is sufficiently
inn confidence can be
44111.4sange of 'poky
vesped to France is not
declamations, that it. 4
ay that the chitdish
Qub-
re set forth, hut thin,
ictiOn noire glaring anti ; •
thought proper to dia.
he 'Pante& agouti. LI.
ch Princes, to ctiegrata.
restoration of his house.,
laded to, which has set
timost beside itself nit!,
an Illustrious Person-
soul in consequence of
le gout, and after the •
Loyal Highness Apent- •
.he auspicious 'taps of
Alkyl if mot carSi#4l, of:
if Louts XV4VilliVie
MOSILZUR *alma the •
•
•