The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-12-24 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.
PARIS, tisc. 19.—T0-day, Sunday, Dec. 19, his
Majesty the Emperor and Kiug set off at one o'clock
from the palace of the 'rhuilleries, to repair in state
to the Legislative Body, where, having been re-
ceived with the usual ceremouies, his Majesty, after
taking his seat, made the following speech
sown'', Councillors of state. Mottle. fr.we Ike D;part-
menet to the Legislaurc Body :
" Splendid victories have raised the glory of the
French arms &ling this campaign : defections with-
out parallel, have rendered those victories'useless ; all
itita'ttinted-ageinst us. France Itself would be in
*auger, but for the union and energy!) of the
French.
" In these weighty circumstances, it.waCiuy first
thought to call you around me. My Martins need
of the presence and of The affection of t*y ilithjeCts.
" I have never been seduced by proverilly. Ad-
versity will always Mel me superior tO ifs attaeks.-
" I have several Asti given peace to Redding when
they had lest every thing. From a part of my con-
quests I have raised throne, for Kings who have for-
saken me.
6.4.. I had conceived add executed great delligf4rit
•

no prisoners.
fered this day,
• Gen. Soult went
part of his cavalry,
Ile found on Mount Cheek.
and several English ow:adonis.
with this cavalry' he-wounded
prisincrs. Yesiarday evening
Beebe.
BAToriue, tnr
br SKJ.ein r
that the enemy sult
10th ; that the hat
Lee, as far as to 4vig
veretl with wound,
cording to what 41
in killed and woi
ansoultteaAa• 10
Luxe like 'people',
of the covey. Ott
the tveops' of the", Dili under
vrallsni- the toee.• Ake ..linglish 'General, Robin.
son., severely wonuded, as. well as many -eoperler
offlarrs, had been conveyed ti to Jean= do bst tint
Mos night of the 10th. The wounded, are restored
Wiring the. oight, that, the ialutbitantaymay not see
hew numerous they law t ..ertd 3-

to guess what was that vast good he endeavoured to
accomplish.- Wby did, he not inform mapkindj as
he proceeded, of tits Object so near his Watt. lie
might thew bate had a bitter chance of success ; for
if he could have proved toys, every step he went,
had betu -

gree. _ .
the prosperity and the happiness of the worid.. 7 --- - -- ~ -.A- - - _ •
r i Siivor---OALtaili-Ditc. 10.-maloinew of the day, 1 I !le _ .
that is purpose
Monarch and a father, I feel that peace adds to . the !
.whiithed
,at the,....kailerten
of the Prince
of I%* ' so benevolent as be now
Deco: ity of thrones, and to that of families.'' New,- . 4 our neutrality is declares it, he would have been excempanied+by our
Schwartienberg, announces, that-
ciations he* been entered into With the . Allied
rev.nited.
Powers. I have adhered to the pn.4lntimt 4. bosses : a the sti inst. coU'iii4iriiiiertna dined will 00 • proofs, the Observers of his Rations suspected his
which they hive presented. I had then' . hope, , lAndammatt of the Confederation- • ..,,, • I motto* to Wiese betterment, and that the happitiese
that before the opening of this Session, the Voilivess :
eilLveltatt.l,—A Pairs' Pitacatiint igsgiv 49 iof mankind was superseded by self-aggladize-
of hlanheim would be assembled : but 'we* dela) s, 1 iie4.o:lthui .
which arc not to be ascribed to Fraece, have de. 1 il scent.' As sood as public opinion of the conqueror
&cot Dec Is.—The -paws from Antwerp an-
(erred this moment,• which the wishes of the world. changed, his fortune altered ; and so it will ever be,
! noonces 'that 0 000 of the Imperial Guard, cavalry,
eagerly call for. , infantry,l and artillery, arrived there the day before We trust. The world'einteller.t irtoo wellcaltivated.
" 4 have ordered to be laid before you nil the
yesterday. :.1 to be long deceived by professions bf conquering for
originnl documents which are in the pert-feuille of
The accounts from Gorcum and Bergen-op- Zoos* the sake of the world's' happiness. But a uew face
my I)epartment a Foreign Affairs. -. You will make , I
are satisfactori. ♦t •
yourselves,acquainted with them by means of a Cunt- , , ..t..el is put open these matters, and we trust a better Or-
fravellers have artived at Liege today,the iNart 1 .
rof things will the desire Bo-
ensue. If it was Ge
mittee. The • Speakers (Oraleurs) of my Council, !
coming
from Bois-le-Duc, by the way. of Gratz,,-. . .
will acquaint you with my will on this subject. ,
IVenlo and Maestricht. General Merle is Goiernor i rsArmett, as he has often declared, to conquer li-
"'
Oil my side there is no obstacle Co the re-esta.
of the last place and has put it In a state of siege. I batty, is order to give ,it to the linwer, that once
blishment of peace. I know and partake all the ! ‘r
sentiments of-the Ftetselt—l say, of the French,
s ERONA, DEC. 11.—M. MaraleCie .Envoy Of the: venerable and classic, now disgraceful and barbarous,
1 Swiss Confederation, residing at Milan, repaired yes-,1 part of Greece; he took a wrong course to obtain
because there is not one of them who would desire
ter ay to the head-quartersthe
dof Viceroy. He had
peace nt the price of honour. 'so grand, so enlightened, a purpose. Let the
' the honour to present to his Imperial Highness a let- I
46 It is with regret that I ask of this generous : I task. be left to Powers nearer the seat of ope-
ter, by which the Leudammen of Switzerland an-
people new sterilizes ; but they are commanded by ration. If they ever attempt It In earnest, they
; flounces the resolution of the Swiss Diet to observe a,

_ - Ilk
its noblest and dearest interests. It was necessary i _ __ ___---;
system of neutrality. The Prince- condescended
to recruit my armies by numerous levies ; nations ' I
give, himself to the Envoy, a snoff-box, mine*
cannot treat with security except by displaying their.
with his portrait, and set in diamonds.
whole strength. An increase of taxes becomes in-1 ,
dispensable. What my Minister of the Finances ' SAINT GALLEN, Dec. G.—The Austrian corps,l
m which was marching towards Lindau, has received er-
ill propose to you, is conformable to the system of .
ders to proceed directly from Memmingen to Stockach.
every demand without a loan, which consumes the
knance which I have established. We shall meet' it is
supposed,
that this change is in consequence of
future,: and without paper money, which is the
the formal recognition of the neutrality of Switzer-
atest enem of social order. .
land. All is tranquil on the frontier of the canton of
grey .
• " lam satisfied with the sentiments which my , the Grhons.
people of Italy have testified. towards me, on - this e, Dec. 11.—We learn from Ilamburgh,
Wese
. that the Prince of Eckmuhl has 25,000 men, a 'nap&
occasion. • ' Scent artillery, ammunition for nine months, aloe-
" Denmark and Naples-, . alone, have remained.
miduble position ; and that the brave Dams are'
faithful to their alliance e ith me.
more faithful and more prudent than other people
" The Republic of the United States of America have
n been.
continues; with success, its war Kith England. i ,
"Newene, Dec. 14.—00 r city Continues to en.
" I .have recognised the neutrality of the nineteen jt
oy the greatest secinity. . The garrison is vary ow*,
Swiss Cantons. • I merous And increases daily. The works en the poet
66 Sedialen, C.ouncillor4 of St de, INnitiea from the Depart- land the docks are continued without intereeption.
imams to the Legblittitre Bade : 1 Laos, Dec. 11—There is nothing new on the
" Too are the natural organs of this throne : it is
Rhine ; the Duke of Padua is at Cologne.
for you to give an example of energy, which may i Letters have been received from.Bois-le-Duc, dated
recommend our generation to the generations to : the nth,
from which 'it appears, that there: were
come. Let 'them not say of us, ' They have sacri. •
none of the enemy's troops in the environs. -- •
(iced the best interests of their country ! They have ; BoIIIIPEAUX, Dec.. 1.4.---. All the accounts feoin
acknowledged the laws which England has in Bayonne cc:ntain interesting details on the affair of
vain sought, during four centuries, to impose °u the 10th. it seems, that the Anglo-Spanish army is
France ! ' disennraged by the check it has received, aed that it
CI My people cannot fear that the policy of their , is not inclined to.reaew its attacks : too happy if it
Emperor will ever betray the national glory. On is suffered to remain undisturbed.
my side, I feel the confidence, that the French will i
be constantly worthy of themselves, and of me!" l

• - . . ... .
will be aided by the pens of the philosophic,
which achieve greater wonders and victories at last
than the weapons of the warlike. In the Address
before us, which has excited these reflections, we
cultist help noticing the following erecting passage:
.--'44 My heart has need of the presence and of.
the affection of my subjects." We have often said
that NAPOLEON knows how to make the French feel
as Anil es fight : we are more than ever convinced of
that truth : and if the old Sovereigns do not keep
pace wish this new one, in attention to the disposi-
tions of their subjects, they will, notwithstanding
all that has happettedy,,be outdone in Volley by their
late antagonist andlotore rival: Ile' says he
has never been sedossill by prospeirity. This as-
sertion wilt not meet a genets! assent,while Moscow,
in 1811, islemembered. Bit another part of this
signal hereone is trulyAffegting, and not so dis-
putable. It is where he says, " I have.several times
given polite to natio*. •when they bad lost every
thing. From a part of my conquests'! have raised
thrones for kings* witty have forsakent me." Hence-
forward, perhapsirthjs tyro in the school of Mo-
narchy may have a due and amended notion of the
virtue of Thrones, and of the gratitude of Kings
and Princei.--But the mdst important idea convey-
ed in BONAPAR/EN speech to. the assembled Senators,
Councillors, and Deputies,' is that wherein he ap-
peals from the present generetien to the generations
to come, by observing—" Let them not say of us,
they have sacrificed the best interests of' their
country ! They have acknowledged the laws which
England has in vain sought, daring four centuries, to
impose on France!' " If, in the cultivation of the
olive, there be any seed of future war scattered, it
is in this particular part. It will certainly not escape
the keen sight of our Cabinet politicians; and will,
BAYONNE, DEC. 13.—After the advantages gained ; no doubt furnish us often with occasions to recur to
on the 10th and II th (and which, in reality, weep:. it. The account between England and France is a
mach more considerable than we knew at first, shoe, ~ 1 -
acc.wiling to all accounts, the loss of the enemy
. , , , ~
IHE ST.ITESMApr. long one, and distinct from that straight forward one
between the latter Government and the eontinentai
amounted to 10 or I',ooo men) we have had only ...—.....-- -..., ...../ , , ~ .4 ' .
skirmishing at the out-posts ; but yesterday the one-
LONDON' • . 1, ~-.
w.y strengthened his tine, and seemed to be preparint Next in importance to the preceediegret the
to attack. .. FRIDAY, is mama 124 - IBM ••' .• ,
#. , • - Senate of France, is the news from France, leader
This morning the Marshal Duke of Dalmatia anti- , ---..1 ibe heed Bayonne. After the affairs 0 the 10,th and
cipated him. He caused the whole of the enemy's I The signal events le iiretioweittiltig,.t 1,/jpt 1
fiaa -,---
line tube atta ,ked at day-break-,.-ow the heights eft tiff VW opinion Wen; out to our suers ;.,
Lbsterenia, bevae-en St. Jean-le-'Vieux-Mougnere, whose apProbation,Ass. impressed ill jinni eoinPU4
,• • - - - •• Session of, there was much of what the French call
and Villa FraAue. The Count d'Erion, having un-, . smart skirmishing. We have but little doubt, how.
mentary letters, (which we hereby.ileaire to acknow.--
der his command the ed, 3d, and 6th division of in ever, that the substance of the favourable intelli.
ledge), is to us a source of pride end pleasure, add is •
faith.), a brigade of cavalry, and 22 pieces of cannon, genes, circulated last ni ht will be found true. Lord
was supported by the Ist division of infantry, and the best and most powerful Wendel to our future ex-
l' ~,
iv LI TO .g. EL. NG N,
afterwards by the sth. . [ erthins in behalf of truth, and ,the public' service. not wtlllng, to relinquish • the object
of his attempt on the Corder occasion (the effect or
The 3d division, commanded by Gen. Abbe, had 1 The war-fectOn has iiow received its quietus. Those
orders to attack the position in front, followfiii OM' itnthropophivri can uo liner fatten on the blood of that failure is represented by the French as more,
high road, while the 6th division, under the orders their fellow-creatures : their subalterns too, ander disastrous than we have any idea of—they say 10 or
of Gen. Darricau, moved to the-right to take. the 12 000 men)!!—he renewed his efforts on thi,l3th,
the name of commissaries and contractors for war, '
contrefort at its beginning, and attack the left of' the . . calling into' action fresh diiisions not before en-
enemy. At the same time the 2d divisions. ufider the sunguisnigines of the State, mu:ft:relinquish their, .
gaed. From the manner in which the French treat
Gen. Dirmagnac, took possession of the mountain' of views of ht. ther inordinate firofit by the,. distresses
tag .
eaffair, it would he reasonable to infer that their
Partonhiria, and advanced on St. Jean-le-Nrieux:' aild calamities of the country whiCh oesploY11:01110: ,
111nugupro, whence it attacked the right of -the one- We du not say of their, country; since most of they "my' lead been worsted ; but by the arrival of the
my's position. The attack was very brisk, and sue- ' ._ Courkr cutter from Passage,' an absolute account
persons employed by our Government are jbresgssa4.
ceeded very well. The enemy brought up fresh ° brought from Guernaet), dated the 21st,
ors;. as though. it were too invidious or too locrez !ilia
troops. We immediately brought into the line the,lL2tlit% a complete victory twin plead by Lord
division of Con. Fey, that of Gen. Maratisin, and tins an occupation for our own. coiner men to um,:
the brigade Gruardet of the division Darmagnac, or to deserve.* But no matter ; the speculative sad, P.l.Liz NGT?N over Marshal Soma, It was added,
that ski regiments, four German end two Dutch,
which had not been yet engaged. The enemy was stock-jobbing intelligences of " the Alliaa passing .
checked, *and the combat continued the rest of the - the Rhine with their whole. force," it'at an ead: had left the French army and joined his Lordship.-.-
day, with advantages supported o our side.lt was even mid' that our army. wag,prittmeding in
n ! Deception must give way toMattesAit fact, which
We have had about 500 killed, and 2,500 wound-
much more consider- .can now be undieguisedly- laid Upen to the world; full march to ilkossaseux, •
el The loss of the enemy was
*sod we, who advocate truth' bare the road open tel . An article in the Waterford Mrirrt,Oith IT%
able ; while lines were destroyed. We have only
taken 300 English, among whom are several officers. lags to run a fair race with the favoured dialers in stilitthis moraine). contributes to • seppert,46 !It*,
falsehood. We hope to arrive soonest at :the goal;
ocquery and Mancomble, Generals of Brigade, 1 tering inteitigonce.—lt ii as follows P.P'- . : • .
hilibeen wounded. The enemy hes tarn from u by honesty and ingenuousness.. 66 • The Ufilo/19 Mast paged oal**o6/011
.. .
...

Faracir Funts.—On Saturday, Dee. 18, 54 fr. 50 e.

After the Speech of his Majesty, the Session being
terminated, his Majesty rose in the midst of stela-
znntioas.

Nbiesty returned to the Palace of the Thuil-
leries, with his retinue, by the same way as he re.:
rsired to the Legislative Body.
Discharge; of artillery were fired, both as his Ma-
jesty I,:ft the Palace of the Legislative Body, and
when be reached the Thuilleries.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT .ONK O•CLOCK
Hank 214 ladia Bomb 1 9 des
9 per Cent. Kea. 651 21 SU Exchequer Hills9o.
9 per Cent. Cam Ditto 31d. 3 5
$ per Cents. 80 1911 .osufivim 20a In
h per Can. Navy . ifrw MHO i 73 14 15
Long. Ans. 1511 11-16
.Coonolx fur Acct. 661

be **s under the necessity of sailing

"—lir •• • 7—__.:_.--- .." - -
The :fietticalars of the .dispistChjes 41eme.;itt yess.
day by Messrs. Mu.t.s .aad 'Swans, have not ht..en
published, aithougli • they are 'suppose(' to coatain
iinportaatinformation from Sir C&ARLES BTti'litT
dated Frirritfotri the etit—ikad 76 in• ant. Mr.
gw a. wlti dispatched wi. k tilose of the farmer date,
b 't;if.ppattfing of .impartampe, bating 4 Mar rill, Mr.
CA. , was . (sent off- wit*. Apa, toile', betting date
! • •
i
• .. fallowing -day, andisiiiag made considerable
haste, both the Messettgen came together. They
passed through Hanover on [h. 10th, %%hen the
Duke of COMIERLAVD was !colloids%
.the troops.—
They left Heligoland ou the 15th in.the Dirk packet,
Captain Suzasvooa, • and bad **kids. voyage till
sic o'clock on Wedneadey eseakiik when they land.
ed et-Yeraseutk.. ' .1 - • • . --
We .art-cortlibot4tiiit• fit -Oar assertion that Lord
Cinimasaakioes tt, Fiuukfort, to watch met
British interests. at the seat of Negotiation. His
departure is expected immediately : not that, as we b...-
lieve he is actually invited, but it is deemed wise Ewa
I
politic to have an able Statesman oar the spot, as occa.

14n may require, whe4.th4Cianiring is ready to Ills-
cess the relatinn in which Enghn I stands towards t!se
other Belligerents oktotltstelpre.. illrfordshlp pro-
rdeds through Holland, and will naturally.commoni.
eite. with the Prince of ORANGE, on some matters
orhigh importance to that newly.entited State.

. .
FURTHER CONTINU ATKIN 00 WO: /119TOXT OF
HOLLAND. - •
• After the-truce of MB,. the Uniteti Provinces be-
•
gan to fall a prey to religions &mangoes, excited by
the opposite potemkftt opinions of GOMAR and An-
attN:us, two Professors at Leyden. The former
maintained the doctrines of ,Cis.vt.N, in -all their au.
' sterity, with. regard to graer*and predititfnation ;.
! Aatareauss endeavOured -to soften theta; sod en
' these abstract points of -theology were tiiii Peille-Ci
• tided. Prince Maumee beaded the' GrOmltrists,
• who composed the majority, ratut'disposed to el..
thfisinsm. The Arminians had on thelf;.,..side the
Pensionary • 13AREZYCLOT) a firm patriot, who had
been chiefly instrumental in negociating the lite
trace.; iw' opposition , Ate 'the 'House of Oa ktior.
r--,-,--The principles. of ARMINTUS were &NO.
ed by GROTII.3, VOSSlffillandthelearned in general.
But Prince MAURICE and the'Gomarists at last
prevail-Ml. The Arminian Preacheriiiiere banished, and
13.tuncvn.nr was brought, to the block for " resin;
the Church of God !" as his sentence imported, at the
age of seventy, and after serving the Republic forty
years in the Cabinet, with as much zeal as MAUttlet:
had in the field. It was suspected, and by no means)
an absurd 'suspicion, that MAVRICE meant to make
use of his popularity with the Caantarists, and of their
hatred of the other sect, to enslivelhat people whom
he had so gloriously protected from the tyranny of
Spaiu.
This opinion appeared afterwards to have been
well-founded, for.Nixtrutee, during' those religious
commotious, frequently violated the rights of the re-
public ; and only so vigorous, an opposition as he met
with, could have prevented him from overturning its
liberties. The boundless extent of his ambition, at
once withered his well-earnod lime's, and disap-
pointed itself. The death of BAnNEvEr.wr "pencil
the eyes of the people ; boa: parties saw their dingo!,
and the iniquity of the eseretsce not withstandie;
tilejr4l4l4cmy. pieludiaiiii:ribiltract iris abhors ti
.as a tyrant, at the very thee , that he kopea i,
be becdpbd as a Sovereign. 'The deliverer cf `iii
coutttiii:ethen be went abroad, was saluted wild
groaneeed murmurs ; and as he passed, the pinto of
llattxxiiitaettounclet in his ears from every stro.r.
, s
But ainid ail, this; civil and religi ousdiscard. t,'•*
Dutch were rxteailittg their-commerce atti their ran- i
assts in.4pateittemitip.ot the Globe. Tae di, nr
Wilder . was founded, and. ,eltvs plan of se erpire
T
'laid in tl*Eitt ludies, iiifinkeir iiiiwrinr in weevil,
,
power, and grandeur, to the -Uoited Prosii!co-,
Thay-conquered Brazil,- anti carried' Awls a lucre"''
trade with the European settletnents in the W,,

Indies.
The prospect of. another ;war with their act4'",
masters composed their domestic animosities.
tiim4 aside their jealousy of Niataticc, as he Feetrial
tcflt• With his amhltidus mews. Every one +'s'
41114/014411 another to op.gose and Ninny the
AndS, vas Aligsek, by iti4
itosof.',lletgen-01)1
I.r
'0100() c( his kb!

wes ono of ihtro.
then in the titt-
tnti. grmit!
Europe, involved
:he merriege of art
of %Yeles, wilt,
the young
:Vito of the

71f7 - -.-..- .. - 7-..."-. •-,.. -...-.: --r—,---wwormaen
.1,.. -
.. - - •
.. : .• ..
0,-"Nit
Pai*Ph.. pdirif with:4v aritiiti fdidiitadjr, brevellt, ear learbilur from Sie.eav
In gen Oral the enemy bea snugly tmot;'‘
I vPIIP en 'the r‘i
as wnil as the precedieg.
~ as we tugguottul. to the SiOssmAd last nigld,,,the Offit.lein de 'Lee, abodt *nit' mile WWI,
went yesterday to Hatparon who a.
~.. .... _ ~. ,1 .. •ACOPEP
• . . Speech of the . Or PiAraLsoit to the Legisiatire at
, which Ul liner resets an %ebliged. to 14,4
reify, and drove the enemy from it,
Mount Clbotihi the division of Murillo Body, 1111. . #4,.,ledaptanctof, and
!nglish etkoadrons. He bedews 044; tju, , ~ q. wa1.,../ a pola‘pr . homes informs as that ow the 7th the Alt*
- ev.
aryl hb-wounded some, andglic ak*me_ by Ijia
.. : .. rms.. Onto tic**, .. .' petted to pass the Adair -by sorprice, 7bb wt„ri,
'esiettlax evening hb took a tiogi,at silt of is *0 abilfghtaat mitsuilir shAidlogoili relied by, the vigilance of the enemy. Now 0
of four. o'crock in the morning, the Me" ' 'lini. tocith'eadt,
ted in this firsts
40.. and severe fighting took placed
Nat 44; tt ow
vns smotk.titguro.—'-Some intiebitoots i v" it, . ,inflead •to bit,, espoc
of
,Ctivoicibe "tied State reserve in
Lok e4reellhaielielirday. Thiiiiiiiiel 1 th• eat •' ' • ' ."1/11F4Peecir , .
close of sbicil the French were hiveo hads'on.
t;t:ed-17.1,,:e. tirnearmed o.nBllt'illrefir::,:hi..
y suitlgtvl 'extiediely ow, the '046, oittt polo* .
c lassera4d -rotids from St. Jean tie its competaltl. , than • wiTherao
al
rree.,,
6,
n.ra
sionto: Isepagitelees:gogeaa.......h,a:l f6iv,"..
tiCapt.nhioNctimosees ssiuppoosmotuthatino,a,hopro
From .an eminenilivitt Atli -ett efe *keels of '
sto 414-eld pto of Bidart, were of.l iiiiiiii it-ad .
+41,11•,• miati - tit i . _l.ltilblii!Uiaittrir4±;s:l.ll*agard'or ha; miTirldeit"--inie tetlt4.44Fii.filillitligh..
mndediEngtish and Portuguese.,
ii 4 owenony's officers say, their 10011-)1. ~ . .1112P.P r',-'-''''''..
baori:Aibllring which eppritreci to be
fighting f.that,!lii -do ire.toili the armies IT
ow?
~,. rpm by be in dilktell candour with o we.,.
woundetl.ap to. yesterday, the 13th, I 12,1- o
10 0 i.. 0.000 meth At St. Jean de i rtlitleilll t. ,1 has lappetted
pie were- struck.with the chnitensation of his Sae toad..lo his designs... He sayi, he either part. -11* semi was' q. ''
L
On Ilie .10th, they. expected to en : 44 bed c Mitt detlgtis for the prosperity end. Cie* J.waln
thel Dworld kept tip with .grdikt *roar, but does not know th '
oke of Dalmetia aerive ender the n ' hamin. iwe a
,_._ „r`6... Tz...„.1.
,12,..,..i_ a.m.. ! ' seoild '.++but
_hti_t...leat_es the wor

common. enemy palidliSfpliclLA Wee
oW antaLcirtist, A qiMbiTh the. siege
•Zeoul.lll .103, alleeoloallag lost 10
troops n.tbeestterprtee. " •
The Freed) Cerflitial RictirLitu
great Isellieries 'which• rises now and
' litical hereispbere, to astonish mankit
scheme," upon sktrteying the state of F.
Holland in neer 'clangers'; for by the r
First orkivms;lArii "oar panes
fIsgL&TM. Pligifirtft. of Dance, goer to tb
14011111 XIII., and wbVtimrdid, itrs