Star. — London, England, 1809-03-11 00:00:00

more strongly to the testittony of Colonel Gordon. On the first day he was examined, he did not say a word about the pencil marks which had been written on the official document respecting the exchange of Colonels Knight and Brocke. This most important fact was only discovered accidentally, when he was ordered several nights after to produce other documents.- Colonel Gordon, at the early part cf his examina tion, declared, that it was an invariable rule, that in ferior officers could never rise above their sitperiors in the same reigment. It afterwards, however, turn ed out. that this invariable rule had been oftentimes broken. Colonel Gordon had said, that he never knew an instance of a person being promoted to the rank of aptain without service, and when he was examined on the charge resp&ting Captain Maling, this evidence appeared most conclusive. The charge appeared to have so completely failed in the proof, that his Right' Hon. Friend wished to withdraw—(No, ! however, resounded from the other side of the House). —The friends of his Royal Highness triumphantly state, that this charge having been once brought, must be dis posed. It happened that a question or two more put to Colonel Gordon, proved that there was another Captain Maling, who had been raised to that rank without seeing any service, and with whom Colonel Gordon was intimately acquainted, on meeting him every day in his office ; and with respect to whom the Charge did apply. The mistake which his Honourable Friend had made, was only about Christian names, and yet Colonel Gordon never chose to say any thing about the other Captain Maling, to whom he knew the charge did apply, without a direct question was accidentally put to him, which he was of course ob liged to answer. Did not this conduct in Col. Gordon look like a wilful suppression of facts most important in the case ? Colonel Gordon had also represented • at first, that it was impossible that the Duke of York could. expedite the exchange : and that every attempt of that sort must be extremely futile, and would not expedite it one half minute. From the' evidence, the naturel impression would be, that the Duke could not have interfered, as his interference would have been futile ; and yet, afterwards, this word futility was ex e plained away, and made only to apply to the days for laying military papers before his Majesty. He 'found him - self also obliged to make some observations (he hoped it would be without offence) on some contradic tions in the testimony of an Honourable Member, (Mr. Adam). In the first place, that Honourable Centleman had stated, ‘, that he was for a long time erfectly acquainted with the pecuniary transactions • of his Royal Highness, who stated to him all his em barrassments with the greatest accuracy ; and he could take it upon himself to say, that Mrs. Clarke' , account of loans negotiated for the Duke of York was untrue." Afterwards it appeared by his own evidence, that he only knew a part of the Duke's pe cuniary arrangements ; and it had been proved by Mr. Connie, that Mr. Adam himself did know of a negociatien for a loan for 10,0001. ; afterwards it ap. peard by the evidence of written dccuments, that he did know of, and was applied to by Kennet, who proposed to negotiate a loan for the Duke of no less than 70,0001. to he secaeed by annuity. There ap peared another very great contradiction in the evi dence of Mr. Adam. Ile had stated that he recol lected from the investigation he had se on fort, that the cause of separati'm between the Duke and Mrs. Clarke was something about a bill and goods de livered. In this he ,:ppeared to be contradicted by the men who conduced tile investigation, as nei ther Mr. Lcwter. nor Mr. confirmed' this statement. The Poc.oarable Member als , ,' asserted on the part of his Royal Highru!ss, that the Duke had assured him that he seld;:ni, or he might say never, perrnizted Mrs. Clarke to speak to Lim about military maters. That assertion, how ever, had been most completely disproved by the Duke's letters. Now, when it was shewn that both Coloo.el GoRDON and Mr. ADAM had fallen into those i n consistencies in their evidence ; when it was re‘ol lected that those Gentlemen had been examined with all the tenderness and respect clue to their rank in life, anti that Mrs. Clarke, on the contrary, had been examined in a hostile way, and for a much greater length of time ; it would not be surprising that she should have fallen into sonic contradictions on le:aer points, when those Gentlemen had fallen into con tradictions on essential points. ( Ilear ! hear! hear!) It would he recollected that Mrs. Clarke had been examined eight times, fir near three hours at a time ; that she experienced np favour, but, on the contrary, was examined on every subject which it would be most i...intul for her to answer on; and some of goose contradictions, which had bf.en relied on, had come out at the end a 1 long and harrasing examination, that contraiii tionsl might naturally be expected. Considering all the unfavourable circumstances under which she was examined, he really thought that she was as good and credible a witness as ever attended at the Bar of .h a t • House, (bear, hear !)'When the twelve Judges of the land hadlaid ;t down, that an accomplice, if con siderd a credible witness, was sufficient to pr •'e a case, even where the life of a subject was at seike, he should say. that believing Mit. Clarke to lae in - every recpeet, a credible witness, it was his firm epi nion, that, by every principle of law and reason, he Duke should be considered guilty pf the great..st corruption—that the case did not rest on the wai t-a-my of Mrs. Clarke alone, for never wa: the ev , - dence of any accomplice more hilly corroborated. The first strong circumstance of corroboration was, the expeece cf the establ , shment in Gloucester-place. 1-Te was surprised, shat the Learned Gentleman, (Mr. Lraen), had travelled out of the record, and argued upon things merely asserted, as if they had been proved. What sort of a story was that whip h Fad been told about the Duke's manner pf drawing I nn his bankers If the Duee wanted 2001. and meant • to give 1001. to Mrs. Clarke, is it credible that he would have takce the 'trouble to draw two drafts instead of one ? If Mrs. Clarke had the. sums She had received, it would not he wonderful, as she was known to be a th o ughtless wo man, of dissipated and expensive habits. Mrs. Clarice, however, did' not forget, but stated particulars, which could not be contradicted. She had said, that in her establish ment in Gloncester-place, she kept six or eightborses, two carriages, eight or nine men-servant - a, man-cook, &c. ; that she entert ai ne d ex p ensivel y , g ave clam. pa pa, and lived in the hi g hest style in town ; and pia she had bes'cles, a country-house, whete'two or :here sere ints were always kept. Now, Whitinti , O' a Duke allowed her one- thou-. aand a-year, or two tlxo - - sand, it was evidently insufilcient to sopptit steli to establishment. It appeared to him that less thus RlO,OOO a.year would not have done it. He was sere that he could not keep up such appointments under £lO,OOO a-year, but he should suppose that a thought less ♦woman would have expended above double that sum. - That the Duke did not allow her money suffi- cient to support this establishment, was a thing that was highly probable, when it was considered that the Duke was at that time a most distressed man. The loan that he was negotiating with Ken- , net at that precise time shewed that he was a very distressed man. It appeared that in consequence of this negotiation abotft a loan, Kennet was recom mended by the Duke of York to a high situation ; and it was contrived that Sir Horace Mann should be applied-to support this recommendation, in order to make it appear more regular. This Kennet was known at the time to be a man of the worst character, and afterwards stood in the pillory. Now if Kennet, instead of 'applying for himself, had happened to have had a son a Captain, whom he wished to be promoted to a Majority, could any body doubt but that it would have been done for the corrupt el:inside.. ration of the loan that was to be negotiated ? Who would then believe that the Duke, being ready to re e commend Kennet, or any body who would negotiate loansfor him, being distressed as he had been roved ta be, having a woman whom - he loved so passionate ly, and whose wishes he was so unable to gratify (a laugh), he could have refused to allow her to receive some money for - her interference in the disposal of a few commissions. Before he concluded, he could not avoid paying his tribute of admiration to the firmness which had been displayed by his Honourable Friend (Colonel Wardle) in bringing forward these charges, and in the investigation ivhich bad so long occupied the attention of the House. He had had to struggle against the authority and influence of the Duke of York in the plenitude of his power, and at the head of an army more extensive, and regulated in a more arbitrary manner than at any former period. He bad to contend against Ministers, who took upon themselves the situation of Advocates for his Royal Highness, rather than his Judges. He had been impeded in his invevigatiun by .wiwilling witnesses, from whom it was almost impossible to extract the truth. After his Honourable Friend had first brought forward his charges, Some persons had the insolence to threaten him with a vote of expulsion— (Hear, hear!)—and yet, notwithstanding all these obstacles and difficulties, he had come forward manfully to his case, and had proved it, as he conceived, to the perfect satisfaction of every unprejudiced man. It Was to be recollected also that a threat of intimy had been thrown out by a Right Hon. Secretary (Mr. Canning) against him, lin the most Offensive•manner. The Right Hon. Gen tleman well knew how to assume the most offensive manner.--CA cry of Order, and the Speaker reminded the Noble Lord that he spoke too pc.rsonally.] —He would say that he did not believe that the Right I-lon. Secretary meant to apply this term to that conspiracy which had been talked of, (as his meaning was endea voured to be explained away by some of his friends,) but- that he did mean what he said, that infamy was to attach either to the accused or to the accuser, and he had repeated the word accuser every time he had opened his mouth since. The evidence was read aver, and his Honourable Friend had not only proved his charges, but had proved a great deal more than he had stated, and yet the Right Hon. Secretary had not yet had the cis:l4y to retract that expression. If then the Right Honourable Gentleman should not express by his vote that the iefrimy attached to the person accused, and did not withdraw the expression with respect to the accuser; he thought that if in famy must attach somewhere, it :lota(' remain with him who had used the expression. This threat ap peared to be thrown out with no other view than to damerthe zeal and exertions of his Honourable Friend. Another Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Yorke), who at first talked ef a Jacobine conspiracy, had the manliness to disavow any intention of applying the term in any degree to his Honourable Friend. This was a degree of manliness which he hardly expected to meet -from the Right Honourable Secretary. Whatever might, however, be the opinion of that Right Honourable Gentleman, he was sure in the opinion of the public, honour, instead of infamy, would attach. to the conduct of -his Honourable Friend. Wherever he went, be would. be accom panied by the love and gratitude of his fellow countrymen, and by their admiration for that match less and persevering resolution with which he had been enabled to surmount so many and such great ob stacles. Publicity was what the friends of his Royal Highness affected to court; the publicity that they' had demanded had been obtained. He thought it ill became them now to complain of the public mind beine led astray by misrepresentations in newspapers. He did not know what misrepresentations were al luded to ; but, for his part, he was quite astonished at the accuracy with which he saw those things de tailed—(hear, hear, hear.) Belo: e he sat down, he could not avoid saying, that the House had now an opportunity of retrieving, what he believed they had lost in public opinion. He could recommend to them nothing better than to recollect that prayer which was always said before the House entered upon busi-. mess, imploring the LORD " to enable them to lay aside all private interests, prejudices, and partial af fections." If they did so, and came to the vote as Judges, and not advocates, he had little doubt of the result. His feeling was for a resolution much stronger than what was proposed (hear, hear, hear) ; lie should however give his vete most sincerely in favour of the Resolution, which had been 'proposed by his Honour able Friend (Colonel Wardle.) (The Noble Lord was incessantly cheered diiring the whole of his speech, and sat down amidst loud cries of Hear ! hear ! hear !)• Mr. ADAM felt himself called upon (in conse quence of what fell from the Noble Lord) to deny that he had been guilty of any prevarication in the evi dence he gave before that House. He read extracts from the minutes of his own evidence, and . argued from them, et full length, that he had not been guilty of any inconsistency. He then went into the evidence at large, and contended, that no case wes proved ageinst the • Duke, and that his conduct to Mrs. ' Clarke had been on all occasions correct and 4o 4 pur- Ole: He did not think lier evidence ought to it duce the. House to propptince Rich a person. ae the Duke of York guilty of corrupt practices. He should, there fore, support the Resolutions of the Chancellor of t h e Exchequer. • • • -)4fr.- nerliosseAtinid criet of lijisrfh aefastra, and said. that in the few observations he had to offer. hi would be as biief -as possible, touching merely upon such points. as, in- his conception, the former speakers had neglected. • He.complimented the Hon. Gentleman who had just sat down, upon his perspicuity and independence of statement—it had done him honour. • -He also paid, what be thought, a just tribute of applause to the Hen. Mover of this question, who, as he had all the -responsihi, lity, ought to have all the credit. He was well aware that in the present stage of their proceedings. from the agitation of the public mind,' the most severe vote which. the House could pass, would be the most popular (Hear ! hear !) but he could not be led by even the popular voice, much as he might respect it, and ready as he was to admit an acquiescence in the wishes of his Constituents. He would touch upon four cases which, in his opinion, were material :—the first was, that of the note which had been so much the subject of discussion ; he was well convinced of its att thenticity, and particularly noticed, that the paper on which the note was written was the same on which all those of the Duke were written, while it differed from that of those which were owned by Mrs. Clarke. The second point was the case of Carter, and this he should not have noticed, but that he con sidered it, leaving aside the source from whence the promotion emanated, a most generous. act. Had he met the circumstance abstractedly in- any book, he, should have pronounced it such. The third case was that of-Major Turner and Mrs. Sutherland, _and this he touched,on only to say that he was to the full as much inclined to credit the evidence of Mrs. Suther land as of Mrs. Clarke. The fourth case was that of Miss Taylor ; he thought her most cruelly treated • —the cross examinations which she, an unwilling witness, was made to endure most unnecessarily, had aimed not only at her character, but at her subsistence, which depended upon that character. He here could not help deprecating the usual ' mode of examination, even of the most eminent in the ordinary Courts of Justice, so trying to the feelings of a witness. He now came to the main point, and he mist say, he could by no means, consider the Duke of York guilty of a participation in the guilty pro ceedings which had come to light ; he could con demn no man on the uncorroborated testimony of Mrs. Clarke ; he acknowledged her talents, and he held her up as an instance of their perversion. Under this impression he would vote for the amendment proposed by the Honourable Gentleman on the floor (Mr. Bankcs), as, in his mind, it went to acquit the Royal personage 'of a knowledge of his guilt ; but although, upon the testimony of those two wit nesses, unsupported, he could not agree to inculpate his Royal Highness on any charge of• corrupt con cern or connivance in the transaction now under consi deration, ,he was still of opinion that the existence of those transactions was fully made out under the subsequent testimonies adduced, and that it was im i possible for the House to shut their eyes against them., He much disapproved of the- manner, adopted by some Hon. Gentlemen in the cross-examination of I certain witnesses, and particularly Miss Taylor. but, from the testimony of this, and several subsequent witnesses, and the number of letteys which had been produced, it was impossible to doubt the exist: eace of such transactions ; they . hardly rested even upon these proofs ; their notoriety was in every one's mouth, and he was sorry they made impressions in quarters, where such impressions ought not to have been made : otherwise, how could it happen that an old Military Officer like Captain Tonyn, the son of an old General of high reputation in the service, should have been induced to apply for military pro. mon to Mrs. Clarke, instead of the Commander in Chief ? How should Getieral Clavering be led to the same channel of arplication ? There could not be a doubt that his Royal Highness had held conversa tion and correspondence with this woman upon mili tary affairs, which he ought not to hare done ; and this being the case, it was impossible the House, as the Grand Inquest of the Nation, could, in consistency with the dignity of its own character, pass by the proofs before them, without expressing some censure upon such transactions. Feeling this to be the case, he must cnnsidcr the original address (by Mr.Wavdle) fully justified, and could not agree with that proposed' by the P,ight'Honourable Gentleman (the Chancel kr of the Exchequer) which must be considered by the rational and moderate part of the people out of doors, (he did not mean the heated multitude) and by poaterity, a piece of timid adulation, as if they were afraid to speak their honest sentiments, and dared not offer the bitter draft of censure without palliating it by so much sweetas tb.render itpalatable. He would ask, would the House of Commons, after I all the proofs it had heard, instead of censure, vote an Address which wits an echo to the letter of the party accused, to say nothing of the interfereece of that letter with their privileges and proceedings? With respect to the immorality of those transactions, had it been confined to the private conduct of the Royal Duke, he for one should have thought any interferenee-.cisio the part of the House wholly improper ; but when it extended to public concerns, -and to theihonour and well-being of the army, the case was quite different, and the House should not pass it unnoticed. It was for the happiness and security of the country that a censorial power should exist some where, _tu control tha public conduct of public men. - The standard of morality Was most materially connected with the happiness, the well-being, and prosperity of their country, and every thing dear to its inhabitants, more especially at .a period when we saw so many thrones in Europe overturned, principally through the vices of Governments. He was convinced fromliistos rival evidence that millions of the people of this coun try would rather have stood up for Oliver Crom well, even under the semblance of morality, than for the Monarch who succeeded-him, had they been aware of the vices of his reign ; and he was con fident the brother and successor of that Monarch owed the loss of his Crown more to the vices of his family .than any other cause. Hisown political opinions, be said, bad been too often evinced in that House in the last twenty years, to require from him any profes sion now. re had frequent occasions 'to condemn many and disastrous political events, • which bed *- curred in this country, in the present reign, and par ticularly giant the period of the French Revolt!. tion ; apd he was confident .the Monarch of this Fountry; at that eventful period, was more in clebted for the security of his Crown. to the eminent and exemplary virtues that have through life adorned were v.itiitied to delivered ki s . deas.vacter, thau to acy v o .. t h lw ei r .e :::: :;;:i par thi ede r e. 7,..... „ r u : der h.ofu e li lr l y c si onti iffi sat c ivt u iu l n t tgi y o , r:r , n..,7 ' r_mtirnents fully on thissulxject, he t!..;71.:ed the 1_ , ,, for tbeir indulgence, and left them to adopt th e :, ;... ' decision.. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCI-11Vj; Val. desirous to offer some explanatic,n ; an d gom,e observations upcn the Amendment cl ; 131AtifIS ; but as the. House, at that Lire lieur, anxious for adjourntaer.t, he should defer tlie:r, Monday —Adjourned at Foul o'Clo :k, to 1,1 n::,.! 'ME EVENING SFAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, MARCH 11. PRICE OF STOOKS THIS DAY AT UNE ( r..Cp• Comols, for 670—for ace. b7fii—ClTU4l.l4, r...teliequer WUs, 12s. prem. U'e have received letters front Lord Sreernt,e'-. the Rd inst. inclusive..—lt was thl, Pi.llas, tic g un gate, which got on shore on Isle Madame. tie. is 0:: ends, a wreck, with MI her masts gone. t Th AI., l t efieet it _offsrusti. oshef_soviTusipm, R consists F o v f zthNeGCx and ‘„ sae,T:r:: : tio orraTtommi, Aseztaa, EMIMAL D, ALC M I:NF. ;id A N:i frigates, and a cutter. The enemy, to sail of the which a 3.decker, fcur of efl guns, the Calcutri co, frigates. On the 2d instant the three sail orthe a•;,1 !us 'gates sailed from l'Orienf, and were exrected at R.,.L,.f„ r .. A &patch was received yesterday from Admird.l One of the frigates which he drove on shore is alrca ;y other two are on their beam ends at low water, ~nd a w, swell, which bad just set in, must destroy them. are dated on the second instant at anchor in Fasque Roads. Ike Net.son, which sailed front Gijon on the 19th rived at Plymouth. Tbe reports by this vussel are. Coat :'ac AIM* are in high spirits, and have obtained some farther tags over the French. Accounts from the limits were received in town this nu, brought by the Cbilhant, CARTY, arriVed at Liverpool,whn Rio Janeiro on the lit of January ; they are not of the most sant nature ip whet relates to the mercantile interest, 'l, mane cargoes which have been sept from this country,coni of .British manufactpres, have overstocked the markets, no loss will be sustained by the shippers of goods. werel at Rita, Bahia, eta are gompletely crammed, and the scar( freight front these ports is very great. FRENCti and DUTCH PAPERS Have been received ; the former to the 42d, the latter to inst. An article, "dated from the Camp before Saragossa, states, that the French had made coesiderabk progress in ductioo of that fortress f that they were already within its and that the whole town would soon be reduced. One minor Paris Papers of the 28th mentions the surrender < fortress on the 21st ult, but the Official Journal of the sans is illent upon the subject. The account given of this event i lows : "The French Veneral having summoned the tov.n render, received an answer in the negative. PALA rox o rd, Te Deem to lsr snug, at which the garrison unatiimee4, themselves to bury themselves in the ruins of the town than surrender. A sortie was ordered, to destroy the] lines that pressed imnfediately upon the town. The sp: fought for seven hours in the enemy's lines with the greats very; but the French having received fresh reinforcerort Spaniards were repulsed with loss, and the enemy heir! upon them, entered the town nearly at the same time, CP a mine was sprimg,which blew up 12,00(5 French ar.l Span, The French afterwards withdrew, confining themselves blockade of Use town. The inhabitants bein i : reduced all a state of starvatioo, sent an offer to capitulate, which bci jectea, they orned their gates to the French, who on -11 published a general amnesty." Another Paris Paper states, that Cenral Sven r 7 has de! and dispersed the remains of the army of Catalonia; but statement we can find nothing like confirmation in any Journals of a subsequent date. The Megaton begins to speak with more freedom of petted war with Austria. A letter from Vienna, pretet have been intercepted, appears in a late lifoiliteetr, which not only of the whole of the Austrian forces being ibou; tc In ptotion. In three divisions, to be commanded by tie! Ea the Arebdukernitat.cs, and the Archduke Jon but al suspiciously of the Emperor of Resstn • Letters from Holland to the 6th have also come to state,that General ST. Cva has been comp, ilea to retry: being defeated by General RE DING, and that Lace, lona h, into the bands of the Patriots. •LOCAL MILITIA !—IS a medical apprentice balite to the above Militia, who is actually practising (mid. r the of his master) in every branch of his profession, end who jest at all times to be called to cases of the greatest where, a life, ot perhaps lives, may depend on his itarto: tendance ? '1 he construction of the Act, sa r,ir as mate; point, having excited much doubt in the muds of many p, correspondent wishes that one or other of the I.aw Offices potent to decide, would clearly and quickly elucidate the ambiguous point. Duct..—Yesterday morning a dnel took place on Wini Common, between the Honourable T. 1 , -- and 1 i , .Colonel L—. It is said that the affair originated in ence of opinion (during the debates on Wednes..ky ni,;hi) tiug an Illustrious Personage. The parties tat 1.2. I the fanner arrived in a post-chaise and four, with his sec. HontSurable Mr. /1..--t; and the latter in the earilage friend, and second Major Two shots were et: At the second lire the gallant Colonel received a s ight w, the shoulder; when the seconds successfully interfered, parties returned to town better friends thto ever. Duat. AT Batstot..--We are requested to state the Smartt, the Attorney named in our Paper of - rues: l ay, zc the pritcipals in this fatal Duel, is neither Mr. BKOOKF nor Mr. 011TOtt .`2,41T a, who are also Attornie; at Grist whase. friends, at a distance from that City, nit:it, whin information, be unnecessarily alarmed. PiArstourn i MARCH R.—Advice has been received thi ing that the Morning Star sloop of this port, Captain Dav , captured yesterday afternoon, a 11....tk to the westward of t dystone Light-house, by a French lugger privateer, of tw, that is rowed with 26 sweeps ; she also captured, at fan la, English brig, said to belong to Dartmouth, bouild to Li said to have sailed from this port ; they afterw-rdc ho: pilot boat, belonging to Cawsand within this port, and aft dering her of a spy glass, fishing nets, and ever:. On! they turned her adrift with the crew, and dedred t l -.ra Plymouth, and tar that the Morning Star WAS goncie and that Davis WAS on board the lugger in irons. MARCH 9.—There is a hope that the Nierning Star, welter, is not captured, as *.*AS confidently stat...d yestet vessel is gone from hence to Mount's-bay, to ascertain This morning arrived the Nelson, Captain Ms r itttt Gijon • she sailed from thence the 19th ult. with fr..! diets Prisoners, three women, and four children.—C•liv Qarlentagne French schooner, from 1 'Origin, 1 , 11:• , a Indies, laden with flour and provisions. and studry nt captured by the Itatrion, of 18 gun ; i is said ,h.n Sh in dance of seven others of like description. Sa:kd of 18 guns, with a fleet of victuallers, for ilis• Rocket:T. Came in the Canal t. s, t f lei guns, with transports and coasters, from Falnynath. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 10.— Sailed his Majesty'` BaLT,with dispatches tp the Westward; NI t: et ore and.l , with the Fleet, for the West Indies.—Wind 'Ye' FALMOUTH, MAlrell B.—Sailed his Majosty's brig DINT, on a ersize.—Thr. brig Mary and Jane, A rKlss. London, for Dublin, was captured of: the ::,!•'.yqone, o'clock, by a French lugger privateer: the Joseph, has gone in pursuit of them. SIiTtRNESS, MARCH 10.—Saijed frOTH *tternoon, his Majesty's Brig SAFKGU.%KO, with Co: Heligoland.—Wivd S.W. MARC il 10.—Arrired the Plymouth 'Frili, Portsnactutb.--Coanstlit Sloop front a cr.:iZe of 1 , A. , l'oaTessi gtore-ship from the Nore.—A:4l •,1 in. voy of the °seat! Sloop for Portsmouth, ail ;he 1410 took advantage of the above Convoy, to proceed on Regi're •Tfart• LONDON: 'Printed and Published by LF.VI L N N terbury Plic4, Lambeth, at the STAR - Orf ace, o. street. Published also at the SrAa-Orrlcr,TellTl': L. "i! ago N c v:.,: Mr }fr a 14. far To ; !!‘• • ^;lr 4 , t 1 f 0 our eo fri• Tihrf intros • RD.... Dick .d; led I v,a!e7n 'Oat 1 1 1/Cha and I. Intro hai 11 , Lead ar spa. iurni:q, • Ilia it:: - he irnn to ser Insistin; pseud lid gt..4t rLuajty ircity d A profs the etli • panic , 9, John- the re. ts wait, of the 7 of this me date, Letter is acid. e(c ad to sure be 11111 rdered a pledgel rat....t r remit A, pariar4 test bra- }toted bi cot°,the of Us inn clot! ark* patuards. to tlif dmoct to 'afdl teir;: . re- Apy f;arth, - • ent deftntei Signet 1 y of the S °l the ee Pi :otitd to o. sprit dred.sprit h robe;.: ere *eel of the alav rr.y they, ...1.. By ; or no ai:pc has ' P 4 otter s•.-ve jam' M ( .711!,r.tk.. fare tiitte az. s Cf •IVill bl ertr, a ., cm : city of he alr.re anoth •is rc mV d'a I , rills any at: etttr. ! o'clock; Ok , • nr.cl. the ;e of !lis ;:l.roted , mound axil tits .hat Mfr. one aI F SMITS Sal, J9ll .11011 t tic morn. , v ts, the E. ved guns, rne time, Ttckel itut Ittrtied I Fi 1 . fr e e phitt• the N to go to 12th ( Francs, trit-d kr', a 41 }nre eriLT ; s tian tt t the far: ws, Ettil ,T.ch 191 t!:! We. Cot t , - .1: - .411 7 e , Xi I` W. 15 Itt anti c. /urFzEt, 1, 1 r• . 9 0- , Z t T. numb IctiATES , &AL 1 tuna tt lsrrn cal sos, fr% I)ay, • 1:leg an ti ll Zen Posits: ...ivy:- :a the I May . • - -es are a( L 1.1:•lii• - •:•••'" for h i ',it-or er r T. T, Ca Otir of so 1141 ,1 • , Oh l a : Price