Star. — London, England, 1811-02-06 00:00:00

aktoi. ~..,issting. a tonftereicftwith . Lciasiiiirtaitiiiiti slit . suiijecisiii eftetlii(akyiifeterick which request was ordered to.,lie cOhrplie4 with. ifeicni utter the admy,Siou,Ol'strang . ers t • • Mr. Quarme:Actiogitsher-ef the 01a4 1 ,14 „a 1):. pealed at the.bar, and informed their Lbrolehipi that i the•Consomns were waiting krthe. conference • In thn . Painted' -Chamber.' '.. • Accordingly, a Deputation was appointed to ma 7 stage the.conference on the art et their Lordships, consistin of tits folkwin eers t _viz. . 4 e or :caeca:lle vy Saki:Vie Lord Steward, tie Earl of Liverpool, Ear Ghia= "(Duke of * Montrose), the 13!shopi, of Salisbury, Lord Wellesley (the bLirquis) and Lords Walsingbarti inalcitipiih - .: . .wedTheir'Loosishif% . then forth. . • , On the return ortbe Deputation, . . • The LORD Alitasinprr reported.to the House that. the confereoie had been held With the Commons,. when the Manasets.on the part or that House corn- . , misnicated their coecurrence in their Lordship' Re-; solution communicaiaat the last conference. The Earl of Liveneoocmoved, That the Earl of, Ross do have leave to attend 'a Committee of. the , House of Comnisais t ithis.Lordship shall think fit. This was subsequiritly ordered by the House, his Loidship, we understand, having signified his willnig nets so to do. I'i House ihers t on the motion of the Lord Chan- , calor, eskiourned during pleasure, to afford the Lords Commissioners an opportunity of robing. •• . es , ft'fiw minntes the House resumed, when the SiEflibishop s ,of ganterbUry;.the Lord Chancellor, the Lord . President 4 EarlCamdeo), the Lord Privy Seal (Earl of Westmorland), and the Master of the Horse (Wake of Montrose), took their seats on the Wool sails 4,.S.),IA.estY'S Commissioners, in their robes of stailg i 41.44001,the other Peers vresent as were named in the commission also wore their robes. - ittACTMITIT OPTIIJIMitIIiNcY Init. 7he Lpitio pi,i 44 :cp.i..eit communicated the corn: 'aniiilds' of the' Lords COmMissioners to Mr. Quarmq v i Acting Usher of th.'Black Rod, to order the attend - 1 ante of the Commons . to hear the royal assent given by commission to 01! Regeucy Bill. Mr. Quarme, after having made his obeisances, repaired to the House of Commons. Shortly after, the SPEAKAR with a numerous atten dance of Members, were introdu'ceil to the bar, when The LORD, CHANCELLOR, as organ of the Commaisoners, addressed the Assembly nearly as follows : 44 114 Lorek and Gentlemen, 'f Forasmuch as his Majesty cannot be personally present here thif day, a Commission has been issued under the Great Seal,. authorizing us and other Lords mentioned, or any three or more Of latent, in the former Commission issued under the Great Seal, turivening and holding this Parliainent, to declare and notify to you, the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembles!, bisMajtsty's royal assent to a Bill which has been agreed open • by both Houses of Parliament, and which Commission you dwlll now bear read." Ae.,ConaraissiOltpas then read by the Clerk. It appearececeoched in the usual form for signifying his lilajesay's royal assent to the Bills which hive passed both Houses, and specially appointed' the following I.. , 'rd;,` viz. ,axles Lord Arch bishop of Cumtibury, John Lord-Eldon, Lord High Chancellor ; loign kilfries, Earl .Castulors; John Earl of Vestatorlaid; Jamei Duke of Montrose; Hellcat. Earl of ditingroOrti; Henry Earl Bathurst ; Robert Banks Earl of Liver pool t .1 4 .,i and Lord WeUlakey; Hairy Lord Mulgrays ivii . d42 gl;a:bprotio2; ; 04 Ed, OF any t tree or more of them, to declare and notify thstoyal assent toa Bill intituled, 44 an Act to pro vide for•the Administration of the Royal Authority,' alit for the Care of his Majesty's Royal Person, dun. ing,shf continuance of. his Majesty's illness, and for thocesumption of the trercise of er.e Royal Autho rity by his Majesty ;" concluding with the usual com mitt& that the Same shall'be taken 'and Considered as luw•tp all intents and purposes, and put in&o due eze. c'ution accord4y. wh o Commission being read, The. LORD CHANCELLOR again addressed the Assembly : I My Lord: and Gentlemen, " Acting under the authority and by virtue of the Commission under the Great Seal already Mentioned and now read, we do declare and notify to you, the Lords Spiritual and Ternkoral and Comment in Parliament assembled, that his Majesty kas given his,royal assent to the said Aet nientioned in the Commission ; and the Clerks are required to pass the same in the usual form and words." The Reading Clerk then read the title of the Re gency Bill, as above specified in the Commission-; :and Mr. COOPER, the Principal Clerk of the Floase,, announced the royal assent to the same in the aeon tomed words and language, le Rei le vent. The Commons then withdrew to their own House, anei some judicial and private business being disposed of, their I t ordships adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Amid a variety of reports on private petitions, aml other Rills that were ordered to be brought in pursuant to the same, Sir P. MURRAY obtained leave to bring in a. BjU fAr. the i!n proving and enlarging the harbour of Dumfries, and fur the mare effectual improvement of the nog:ttion of titeriver With. • He also obtained leave to briffp. a Bill for the more 'effectually lighting, paving, and improvieg of the town of Perth. ' Sir'D. WEDDEIUSURN obtained leave to bring In a DIU for - - Dufer ' of f Mr. As Arprmed _rouse ' . cc:iferene hadhad keikflfld; ilia the assent of the Com. mops to ifie •Resolutieti comtelsaicri i ted, in obedience, to the order: of the House. • : • • The beguir;Usher Of the Black Rod summoned t i be House to the House of Peers, to hear the Royal , :INspetit given t o thi Regency; Bill. 4 The S PIA K Eit,no his return, informed the House that the Howse had bcin in the House of Peers, where „the Commission for affixing the Great Seal had been read, and' the Royal Assent - en to the Regency Bill.—Adjourned. • PROTEST: *.* .- AGSLINVIT 'AGREEING TO THE R.ll3olliii• TO ' POT TB GREAT 101141. TO A COMMlSSjiiilillp - Mili fez annum SILL. • . ritssauTienr, / , let. Because having disapproved of the Cute of anarchy/a which country has been kept for three months, and which might e been prevented by following the precedent of 1648, I cannot 'Agree to ibis measure for terminating It, which I 9asida. to be paconstitutiotil and illegal; u by ordering this Commission to lie passed, the two Houses of Parliament assume tharpou.a. into 'their own bands to make a law, which it is ,espressly declared 'they have sst, by statute the 13th of Charles IL; aed in order to suit the emergency, the usual and important words ate left out of this Commission," having seen and understood the Clauses of the Bill." ' Cctly. Because I dlseforove of the Bill which this Commission lis to pass in this unprecedented manner, as thinking it impolitic and inexpedient; and it appears to me to be very ungracious for •the two Houses of Parliament to be taking advantage of the des . fenceless state of the Third Branch of the legislature, to attack its Prerogatives ; and if thisprinelple be ailFniued, of only allotting sett portion of the Royal Authority as we think fit to the person executing the Royal Functions, ti,ot the same principle still far ther Limitations might have been added, and the Regent rendered merely a cypher, and thelslunaschy itself degraded in the eyes of I the publit. 10/46051T. this kingdom to that felicity and repose which they formerly enjoyed under a just and beneficent Ger/erne went, and deliver them from those calamities into which, they have been lad by the 'nest absurd impos tures of the miserable authors of the rebellion. His Excellency grants a general pardon to all those who may have been in the army of the insurgents,' upoh their leaving it, and retiritt3 to their houses. Tljey shall not be molested in their persons in . any respect ; but the leaders are expressly excluded from the benefit of this proclamation. His acelleney also declares, that whoever shall produce the heads of the pi incipal rebels, Hidalgo, Allende, and the twu brothers, AL damn and Abasolo, shall, independent , of personal se curity; receive a reward of tea thciuiWild'plecet. Abtl that the present proclamation mal• coiite,tip'tbelchow-. kdge of every one, his Excellency commanda,ihat it be placarded in the most conspicuous phut& vbithe towns and villages through which the *nrrstiall pass. (Signed) Sart Joao &I Rio, Nov. 9, 1810. This Proclamation is followed by an order from Venegas, confirming ist PRIVATE LETTER.—VERA CRUZ, NOV. 5. Here, where you consider us in the centre of peace, we hare the war almost in our neighbourhood ; but I hope it will be soon over. • Upwards of 17,000 troops are gone to Queretano, San Miguel, &c. to at. tack the insurgents ; but a parcel of them, eluding the vigilance of our army, came down as far as To luca, about twelve leagues from Mexico, where there were no means of defence : however, a single regi giment, with two field-pieces, attacked the whole of the banditti, killed about 4000 of them, chiefly In dians, and made the rest fly with precipitation. The only thing to be feared is, that before the troops who are up the country can overtake the robbers, they may enter and obtain a temporary possession of Mexico, in order to plunder and then run away, as they have done in all other places they have been in. However, all the inhabitants of Mexico are under arms, and it will not be an easy matter to surprise them. All the marines and artillerymen belonging to the Minn and Antocha frigate are going to march up to Mexico, and I have no doubt will do their duty. Here in Vera Cruz we have formed a regiment`of volunteers upon the same footing as that of Cadiz and I have been elected by the individuals of the 7th company, to which I belong, to be Second Lieute nant ;R charge twould have willingly dispensed With; but now I cannot throw it off'. Not'. S.—The post from Mexico has arrived with accounts from the capital of the .3d instant. The news is favourable, inasmuch as the insurgents, after the battle of &te 29th ultimo, in Monte de las Cruxes (seven leagues from Mexico), in consequence of the loss they sustained, and news they had of the formi ; dable state of defence Mexico is in, determined to retreat towards Toluca, where there is every reason to hope, the army that before beat them at San Miguel, will intercept them, and in such t case, it is all over with them, as I hope in Goo 'w:11 he the case; in the mean time we do not neglect taking every measure to be secure in this city against sioy attack that may be attempted against ns. The re-' gular troops and some horse militia are going to be encamped outside of the walls, and the care of the forts and interior police, will be committed to the vo lunteer corps, part of the coast miiitia and artillery. Novestaetc 1 4 ,3.—Thank Gott I have now capital news to impart to you. The insurgents, after the battle of Monte de las Cruzes, no: having dared to attack Mexico, were retreating towards the inte rior, when they wt re met by 7000 of our troops, en der the command of Brigadier-General Callegas, who attacked them, and in less than an hour completely routed, and dispersed their whole army, which con sisted of 25,000 men. The whole of the rebel artil lery, consisting of 1.1• field-pieces, with all the am. munition, 120 boxes of powder, all their money, &c. fell into the hands ofsour victorious troops We now consider the rebellion as completely subdued. SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. ACGESIRAS, DEC. 2s. At eleven o'clock in the day of the Sd instant, the enemy, in number from 1700 to 2000 men, With three 24-poandeis twn ohuses, and a mortar, under the command of General Sebastiani, presented themselves in front of the Castle of St. Louis de Marbella. In a km:mint, they began to construct batteries at the hermitage of Cavallo, near thr vicinity of that place, -which were twice destroyed by the lively and well. directed fire of our batteries: but on the Bth, at sreak of day, he had constructed three batteries, one ofbags of earth,.an the road from Marbella to Malaga, cc m posed of two 24-pounders, which battered the right flank of the Castle ; another, within the town of Kir bella. consisting-of scmortar and aa'obus; and the third of a cannon and obus, which played upon the left flank of the said fort. The whole opened their fire at eleven o'clock in the day, and: continued. it with much vivacity. Our walls being weak, and the enemy's fire superior to ours, he succeeded in disman ding one of our cannon, knocking down at the same time the gate and walls of the fcr;ress. In consequence of this the Governor Lieutenant-Colonel D. R. Ce vallos Escaleta, who on former occasions had glori. ously defended it, obliging the enemy to abandon his design, determined to evacuate the fort, and with his garrison embark in some English ships schich were cruizing on these coasts. This was executed with the greatest order, notwithstanding the lively fire of mil. lery which the enemy kept up till eleven o'clock of the night of the Bth, at which hour the whole of the garrison was on board, with the eiccption of Corpo ral M. Hilario, who with four artillery men remain ed to spike the cannon 'd destroy the arms and ammunition. f ompletely ruined, ar.d is now Pc c api rd by ov i t detachment of the . enemy. - • • - $, a 1 ,, -1, -- /4- - . ___s. -' 4 111 On the releltionVii.bltirS it .' jk .1 k on. .ie who have s id ed wi itivorrs L ostir A tiered that Abe d 6604 iniorme. " 4 ,-,.. 4/1 eirparty ), by the !pea toran ViVia qr. P ARLiIdMINTARr PROCEEDINGS. " ' ' titonient aottrefillit e elan, an. 1• v t, t, to inflict a salutafre pie. itily o , ill4with:theworda;:".anolCookomons." a. ` 1 Maesty's troops have conduct *nisei es wi ~ - , *OUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, FEB. 5. • • Miinaters Of the lot conference, with tl r * gre.itest moderatufn, and desirous to makeln?Wn• c It was. nearly five o'clock bP.fore the LORD CIitALP • 1. ey_ n - oi .saieTettri A:NOD/ia -of SCOTLAND and Sit' to every one the beniguant intentions off' tht aupErior CE,L.LOR took his seat on the Woolsack, and immedi- J. NictioLs were ordered tcl manase tlie confer. , - Government of this kingdom, and particularly those at4/1010t1.4141MitY4**!11*.r014fints..,4fEewt,,,:iwi;eta... . . , ... 1. . . .. - ' - ivliiel'anihilte"hii Excellency Senor Doti Francisco eluded,. a r4essage we tTridersrana was received from the Cormnon -- delNered by 'Mr..-Luolsington and i On the return of the rerspns appointed to hold the Xavier Venegas, Whose liaternal feelings are directed l i ference to no other object. than as far as possible to prevent. i, olgt‘riaellosii iiteit g li gl • ' - • cthl i . .7. - . ...„,,,-„ ~, „PnF.. a .------- - ff::: -.-- ,,. _ I - t. : Mr. R 41. 1 .1). D_ AS informed the House, that the the effusion of blood, to restore the inhabitants of i 1 SeUT'H AMER/cif. MEXICAN GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. MEXICO, NOV. S. _ DISPATCH FROM DON 'ELIE CALEJA TO THE VICEROY. Excellent Sir—At nine o'clock this morning I at toclced the army of the insurgents in a position so ad vantageous, that without a knowledge of their want bf. military skill it would have been temerity to make the attack. In little more than an hour they were routed with the loss of all their artillery (among which were the two pieces of cannon which our troops left in the Monte de las Cruces), all their ammuni tion, consisting of 120 chests of powder, their train forming 11 waggons, a quantity of musketry, am munition, a number of dead, and some prisoners,: The loss on our part was one killed and two woun ded. ' I shall transmit the details to your Excellency as soon as possible. Had not the ground presented obstacles to the passage of two columns of cavalry destined to cut off the retreat of the enemy, my troops would have taken the leaders, Hidalgo, Allende, Al-, dama, and Abasolo , who escaped with much di ffi culty by the Sierra, with very few of their followers. I encamped on the ground on which I fought the battle, near the town of S. Gercinim6 Acid°, two leagues and a half from Arroyozarco, on the road to Toluca, whither I proceeded, and relieved from pri son Senores Garcia, Conde, Rul, and Merino. Got) guard your Excellency many years. (Signed) RELIX CALLEJA. Campo de Aculo. Nov. 7, 1810. To Doa , Pranciaco Xavier, Viceroy of New Spain. The . Viceroyttas received the following intelligence front bern.Tgnacio Garcia Robollo, commanding in the city of Quemtero---. , • . a In the night of the 49th of last October, the 'above General having received certain information that the insurgents having attacked the town of San Alan del Rio, were proceeding to attack tfa city of Queratero, immediately took the necessarytlorecau. Guns for distributing the troops of the small garrison which he had got into all the entrenchments of his line, and strengthening xhe posts, where, taking ad vantage of the ground, he had placed his artillery, and by forming in the rear a body of reserve, for the purpose of 'giving assistance on those points where circumstances might demand it. " On the following day, about 7 in the morning, the enemy - presented themselves to the number of six or seven thousand, on a hill called the Carretas, and at the distance of half a league, between the roads to Mexico and La Canada, and they also made several attempts to dislodge us of other points ; but their main attention was directed to the town, which is the College of Santa Cruz, and at half past nine in the morning all the insurgents advanced in a body, at tempting to force the two principal intrenchments of the place; but they were received with a well-sup_ ported discharge of artillery and musket r y, w hi c h, at ' half past seven in the evening, forced them to a pre-, • cipitate flight, and they were closely pursued by Se I nor Reyollo, who commanded a division of cavalry,, and /tithe glorious engagement killed upwards of '' men. 'There were as many taken prisoners, and a very considerable number wounded. On our own part We sustained very little loss, having only one man seriously wounded by a cannon-shot. He was AR European volunteer, D. Andres Carcoba, and re ceived his wound at Ow co-nntenrement of the at tack. We had a number sligialy contused, from the many stones which the n.surgents discharged from their slings upon those who defended the passes. I . PROCLAMATION. Mt sico, November 16. 'improving the harbour of _ fee, in the county . Forfar. Mr,CHARLES DUNDAS brought in a Bill for carrying into .... DOW Tsui MARIA cA.LLEJA, & C . - floe army of the rebels, headed by th e tra i tors Hi. effeet,'a navigable canal between Beth and Bristol, and for wa ' &I Allei4e feria( the city of il;1;tol, which was read a first, and ordered to go, , Aldanta, Abasola, an d ot h ers , was lbe read a second time. ; cikshe 7th entirely. xotited by the royal fordo under commod, in the neighbourhood of the town of Leave was also obtained to bring In a Bill for milting a road In . the. r:rildt of Holloway, in 'Le county of Middlesex. On Ilse motion,of Lord PORCHESTER, the order of ay, dlrecting a message to be scat 20 the Lords for obtaining their permission that Lords Carlton, O'Nt il, and Mendip, att.m.l wOU n Thursday next the Committee on sipece:e ( - Zees, V• 23 read andrescinded, and a new order made nut, in which Lard Rwslyn .. r, L , as substituted for Lord O'Neil. Lord Porchester then carried • the nageage w the Lord% It!..ITENCY DILL. Mr. LITSHINGTON informed the lionse, that Ile Lords had agreed to hold the confer( nee rto , :es. : rester. I :At l a Y v t e d‘ f lg ne n n li their artillery, bagor, and ammunition into our hands. 'Their loss its killed and need exceeds $OOO men, and what remained mask the l ice e s i c a i w pe s af tbro wur ugh , mil e: , h a r b o o u v n e ta a i a lawful Goveraspent requires to be l n l s ,.that justice which enforced against , men, *hr . ; forgetting their most sacred oaths, have attempt e d to establish anarchy in a country the most happy in the world, and to break every tie of social order, oblige. us without a n y compass i on ( con f in i ng ”d by the Con,utions ) in the Painted Ca..n.b:r, Mr. ';'Ately. j thewselves to dint sole contideratiun of the Citer11111:14. • • - • • I I J~~ : . 11. AYAMONTE, DICENCIIIM S. Generals Soult and Mortier marched the beginning of this month from Seville with all their troops, 1205 Aggons loaded with provisions and effect s , and a st der able train of artillery, in the direction cf Ftstremadura. L The French €lo l Mbie column frfint 'Cordaba, has advanced to &nig& and united with that of General Gerard. Part of their infantry which was hi Gna. daloaruil, Was 'attacked on the Ist instant by ,two a Geneial liallesteros's eOtps ; the field of battle was skrewed with French'cit'bodies, Without other loss rour'side than two killed and ten wounded. • - vntrydiA TIFL ALACANTARA, JAN. 1. ' On the 24th ult the 4th regiment of cavalry 7 ,?. ved here, and is ping to march for Ulme. Acc. rC. t i g to the declaration of a spy, of whom I spok e . 3 i spy for Mer letters, Massena is in Torres Vedras, nc. , r Thotnai ; he is deserted by the Civil functionari, <, whom he himself elected, in consequence of his tyr ..:.. dieal conduct. . ' It appears that a reinforcement fbr the enemy 1..1 arrived at Celerico, and that another division whkii took the' direction of Castel Branco has arrived at - "'diSa• .• CADIZ e JANTIARY it. • . . On the 4th instant anchored in this port, the Goleta Empecinido, D. J. 51e2aYai, commander, from the Hasannah,• in $4 days: she brings the correspou. dence 250;000' for the King, and VO l llB for ' private ; on the 6thlthe Iris, Lap: &yr from Vera Cruz, with fotw,reisresentatives for 6e Cortes, and 135,000 dollars and pn , the same day the frigate Neptune, from Vera Cruz, Campechy, any Carmen, with SUO quintals of copper for the Kink, and other effects. On the 7th the Dispatch arrive 4 from Vera Cruz with goods and 84,000 dollars. - PRIVATE LETTERS.—LISBON, JAN. 19. Just returning from the army, I have to acquaint you by way of news, that we find that the French have again been reinforced by ten regiments, .ar• rived at Pinhel. General Beresford was able to see them form the junction with Gaidarine's corps. The French army, as nearly as we can tell, is 60,000 strong, and before next month it may be twice that number. Monier is about to lay siege to Badajos . ' assisted by Souk, and defended by Brigadier-General Madden. and Generals Mendizabel and .Ballasteros. We can anticipate the result, as it is scarcely possible to pre vent its falling. The enemy have 10,000 and we about 9;000." Colonel Wilibri . has tette down south of Espinal, to which he fell back in oilier to annoy the French. Colonel Traiit and Silveira are about to unite their troops, comprising about 7000 each. Our army is in good health and spirits, but suspicions are enter tained that we shall 'soon return to TorresVedras and Villa Franca, for several reasons, and among others, for fear of being too much pressed on the North by Drouet, who has taken Coimbra, as you Lear, and 4 large quantity of stores. P. S. We are all this instant ordered to join tha army. We may expect some iniportant movement is a short time. We are very confident in case of a battle, which, however, we do not expect until the end of next month, or perhaps later, but this is only conjecture. FRENC!! PAPERS. pARD;, JANUARY 26. His Majesty has learned that his Chamber of Cent merce has received inform4tion that the English Go vernment had aequestrated in the ports of Great Bri tain, the French vessels, those formerly called of the Hans Towns, and those of Dantzic , . e having imperial ,licences, and being furnished at •tra same time with English licences. His Majest - , has ordered, that from this very mo ment, and until further emirs, an embargo shall take plastaall vessels in the ports of the Ocean destined for and, although furniihed with our licences. SEPALIN. JANUARY 4. - - It was university reported in Hungary that Rus sia was on the point 11taking possession of Servia.— We learn, however, by le.ters from Belgrade, that nothing has been determined with respect to it. VIENNA, JANUARY Is. Our course of exchange is nearly the same to-day .that it was yesterday, which does not often happen. It was yesterday at 910 ; it is 912 to-day. Our com mercial houses maintain their credit. The house of Nathanmayer is the only one that has failed. It is supposed that the French General Lattriston. who lately traversed the Illyriateprovinces near the Turkish frontiers, is gone on a mission from his Go vernment to the Russian head-quarters in Bulgaria. The regociations with Russia, 'nd the conferences between Count Stakleberg and our Ministers are the subject of general conversation, but we know nothing of what they relate to. It appears that our Govern ment is desirous of the speedy termination of the war with - Turkv; and that it has taken some steps in conqszence. • J se ANUARY 13.—Letters from Constantinople men tion, that the head-quarters of the Gr.tr.d Vizier, at Schumla, have been newly fortified. under the direc tibn of foreign engineers. His right wing extends to the coast of the Black Sea ; his advanced guard is at Boghirle. Considerable entrenchments are forming to prevent the' Russians from advancing beyond Rasgrai, where their advanced guard is. The greater p.3t of their army is in cantonments. between Rudshuck, Nicopolis, and &Esti ia. They have cue corps at Feloya, and a second at Talistepi. CQPENHAGEN, JANUARY S. It is reported that mine English emissaries,. who came by the English packet-boats, which regulaCy arrive in the bay of Fottenburch, have introduced themselves into Norway, with the intemien of ob. strocting the levy of seamen now gulag an there by ord:r of our Court. PRIVATE LETTER.-HELICOLAND, JANU . 4IRY 13. A lirge force is collected, in the Eyder ard the Wier, of gun-loam, armed brigs, &c. and many' chink they will attempt to bus-n the lower town when the ships of war live ns. ' Tobacco is sold by.auction 'at Std. to 4d. which hardly covers the charges. Fine London Loaves are Filing at Sid, to W. Good Cullce 2150. No pur chasers but the natives, who have lacught up large pat cets of colciaial producer , atom #ll a 11 u 1 (Sign a day. tutu) day, s - - Amy the A iszsT deem 'he of the Colon to koe The the co with t Thy sb the "I and f Unite, cordin year c Act u Person Audi( illness die is the sa of m) safety The from mati n about 6tato - , T.: ~. In Coat Tb a au :° in ie SI 'bid with Th Mt la tl Jen, trn I tid !he I