Star. — London, England, 1818-09-03 00:00:00

of the power with which I have ice; inve;teti? I am certain you do not intend to cone(( such a messing, yet your order will bear me out hi consideeag it in this point of view. lem =you have an opposite feeling to that which is to rewltte tanager's mekseutomaton, without power or privilege; 'wfth'bizt conhequence orluspect ; without the power to controls , oe regulate others; for this would be the case (having ezercisedi an authorised privilege), were your order to be enforced.. What I have done in this respect, I will justify before the fullest Corn. mittee that can be assembled, as a sound policy, andproye, upon the responsibility I am pledged to, to theft satisfaction, that the exercisrof any privilege in this respect has been in every eircuom 'lance highly beneficial, not detrlmentalto the Theatre. Haying petaled clove much in vindication of my own conduct, in the en. „melee of that which I consider as a right by agreement (ask Were # debarred me, I could, not for a moment hesitate in the . iiwrse I ought to pursue), as well as to uphold the necessary consequence and cuthogity of a Manager, which I should cams g▪ ive you might rather to increase than diminish ; I will join my .opinion with yours thus far : were both Theatres to embroils 'one mode, and be honourably scrupulous not to deviate frau ;positive reciprocal law, binding each other by a penalty, then, I t's saw with the grace of Goo, banish tall orders and all privileges ;but ,'till that shall be done, it would be folly—nay, ruin, to attempt It, • The arguments you have made use of are theoretically right, bet practically wrong. • The government of Theatres has been too long established on its wesent system, to enter, in times like &A re, and under depressed circumstances, on speculative plans; and he who-is daring enough to aim at reform in this particular, .may chance to lose his fortune with his wisdom, and retain only • the reflection, that he has paid dearly for the weakness of his nature and the boldness of his attempt. History will bear me out in this conjecture, and the experience and lives of the greatest professors of the histrionic art will prove, that during two hundred years, the same evil we complain of has existed ; the same means have beets pursued to counteract it, and the saute policy, after fruitiest endeavours, has again been resorted to—fictitious means—to preserve appearance and recur: chanc ier ; it is an evil, but a necessary one ; and as it cannot, but by a joint observance, be remedied, do not let WS singly suffer-by the attempt. From the reign of the great Brresstrox, rully exemplified to his life, to that of enema, Waits, and DOGGET ; from Sir Rienasu STIMLi to LACY, from LACY to GARRICK, HAMLIN, and SUSSMAN, all individual proprietors, the seine necessity, the same policy has been observed ; and if such men could not banish the system, shall we, with our shoulders bend,ing to the ground with difficulties, attempt it, unless, indeed, it be to ionic us sink under the burthen, and so end our hopes and ex istence together? . As Cruel was ,the truest and best historian, so was he the most prosperous Manager; taking into view the period of his g yeernment, the reign of Cite asses Smelt/ ' his life is, perhaps, the truest picture of the times in which he lived. After the troubles of a civil war, ond the man, inisehances of theatrical management, the period at last arrived, which he had so long languished for—Me y,sittgontrrunewt.sjn Nati met 7heatre, with Wits, and Donne. 'l'hia triumvirate reigned prosperously for Yo years • and iu Ciasaces History of that period, it will be seen; that tact Theatre exercised the same policy, to maintain the ap pearance of success and good houses, in order to keep pace with the skew of their neighbours. From that period to the present, the same necessity has existed, and the same means exercised to obviate all. appearance of an empty or indifferent house, which too trim occurs under the best management. Who so well knew this necessity as Catmint and our be I minted &mimeo? They both followed• the example of their predecessurs, when OCCASIOII required it; and I am certain, my dear Sir, with such examples before us, and with (ea weakened means, you will not persist in a resolution, which, believe me, will, if pursued, prove detrimental to our interest, end ruinous to our prospects. I am Well aware, that amongst a large body, there will always be found a few discontented growlers, who, thinking they have more wisdom than their neiglibmirs, are determined to find fault wjth every action of those who govern ; but such opinions ought not to operate on the minds of those who act with conscious rectitude. &MAI DAN; at a period when the Theatre was threatened with excess tie:4, was upbraided by a body of grumblihg auditors, who yelped out every where the same doctrine, which doubtless you have often been assailed with, that the Theatre was filled with orders—that the money was wrongly appropriated—that it was badly managed—aid that they would take possession of it, mod manage it for the creditors. Mr. SHARMAN, with great penetration, saw the ,drift of his sagaeiou I brawling friends, Ord found a remedy for fheir roarings, alai said—" Gentlemen, I resign the management of Deure-hoe to your better jutig men—call a me tang—form a Board at Management, and pay yoorselves by your wise and prudent 'government." They, dki so, and this Board of Management took possession of the' Theatre. ate came on the stage to reform abuses; another examined the lamps and candles ; another, the wardrobe ; ano ther, the carpenter's shop; another, the coal-cellar; this dress WAS too costly; that unnecessary; what was the use of this scene, and that property? le. fee. At the expiration of two morths they found the task they bad with eagerness undertaken, trAublesome—in six months they were sick—and in nine, they led from their duty, and Mr. SHERIDAN was left in toilet pos session of his Theatre, and cever after heard of bad menage meet. Here was a cure indeed—and as lam certain you must often be perplexed . in the santakway, I wish it could be prac ticable to impose the same remedy, and free you from all future insignificant intruders. I have wandered mere into this matter than i intended to' have done; but, as the occasion has called for elocidation, it may not he considered unnecessary. I can have only one feel lug about Drury-Lute—its prosperity—l am hound too strongly to it: interests, to maintain any other opinion, or uphold any other system than that which is conducive to success, because remuneradue for labour must spring from that sourm. Yea will have the candour to acknowledge, that the sum I re ceive from the Treasury cannot ha adequate to the anxiety, the duty, the responsibility, and harassing labour of sixtesii hours dal ky and nightly attendance ! Allowing this, I must be absolved prom harbouring any retrograde feeling against its government; ar.d if the study of twenty yeses hi the manse. meet of theatrical property, with a clam application to the history of fanner times, can qualify me to give. a decided opi nion, you will give me credit for thus freely and respectfully combating a proposed system, which my experience and judg ment so forcibly point out to he fatal, and which, nu a further and more serious consideration, you will, 1 may hope, abandon. I do not mean that orders are always to beachnitted—this is the farthest from my thoughts, and views of management : they ought only to he used as ciscuinstauces require them; but if they be permitted at one [louse, and not at another, the consequence will be, that the Public will crowd to the fall, and abandon the empty House—they will proclaim the success of the one, and the ruin of the other--the comfort of one, aati the coldness of the other —the good niar.agement of Covent-earden, and the bad of Drury lane. The Public is a muster in this respect, and is generally guided in 'its opinion by appearances, not by truth. Those who are capable of judging for themselves, will nut take the trouble to do so, but will quote the opinion of a rascally scribbler, who is too often biesied by party feeling, and paid for his abuse.-.. When orders are necessary, I will prove they brill money to the House, instead of keeping it out of it ; and that, on an average, two orders will bring a third person, who shall pay for admission, that is, whet: they are, as they always ought to be, properly dis tributed ; besides, is it not better to la.ve a respectable audiences in the flotise, than to perform to eintty benches, which, at par. ticular periods of the season, like the present, when the town is empty, and we are performing every night, we must otherwise 10 You speculate on the Free List lilling the places 'not °cern pied on weak nights—those are the very people who fly from a thin house, and will only enter it when there is a new play or a new performer, and will then occupy the places of those who would pay for the some ace anamodat ion t-nay, they are the very persons who will prevent the run of a piece (although a confide: ruble portion of the Public may not have'iseen it), in order that they may be gratified by a quicker succeseloa of novelties. Trust not to those, fur any good they may do In this way, to support a thin house—they have been proved, and found light in the ha. Luce : there are some doubtless, who may be considered lovers of the chains, and will generally attend, but they are too few to help our cause, or render us any benefit in the way we require and expect them. I hope, my dear Sir, yen will not consider what I have stated in reply to shi: particular part of your letter, as dictated by any untoward feeling of oppereition to your views of management; although I claim the privilege as a right, I hope I have discre tion enough to use it with caution, and for the good of the con cern ; am also well convinced, It is not your wish to render the insignificant in my official capacity, nor place me in any unplea sant situation with the body I have to controul and manage, by any abridgment of those privileges which give some little con- AMERICA. QUEBEC, JULY gl. We cannot but admire the complaints of writers who groan out their dissatisfaction at the act of the Imperial Parliament, for opening a port in each of the colonies of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, under an impression that it dust be injurious to this province—that is, that all competition must be inju rious to monopolies. Such writers would have the world be stationary. They forget the axiom; other times, other manners," and make no allowance for the progress of nations, and the spirit of the day.— Monopolies must yield to general liberal principles; the times require it. We do not see what ground this province can have to he out of humour with an act giving a certain freedom of trade to the ports of other British colonies, when we are indulged ourselves with a free commercial intercourse by land and internal navigation with the United States. When we say that we have this liberty, our meaning is that we are "to t generally restricted by the mother country—our restrictions arc our own act, that is, they are the act of our own provincial Government, except, indeed, so fir as the mother country reserves and enforces the right of suspending pur acts, as was the case lasf year. Our commercial regulations generally issue from the Executive; authorized by our Legislature, therefore. they may fairly be said to be our own act, narrowed as may be our commercial intercourse, and narrow enough it is. God knows. But if we complain of the restrictions of our Go vernors to ourselves, shall we repine at the liberality of Great Britain to our sister colonies, though, per baps, intended less to serve them, than to conciliate the Government of the United States? a conciliation required by the times ; at least it must be so supposed. For ourselves we feel a strong repugnance to mono Folies of any kind ; and did it depend upon us, we would cast off thr fetters of trade from the whole universe, leaving it to fair competition and preference to the most deserving only ; that is, to such as come with the hest and cheapest goods to market. Why does the world wish success to the Spanish colonies, but bec iuse they have been the victims of the most galling monopolies. But when a supposed particular local interest comes into competition with a general principle, the latter is wholly offuscated by the former. This is too common a case with trading interests ; but it is the business of Statesmen to see things upoa a wide and general scale. This reminds ' us of a lesson we once heard upon the subject from thc grtat Burke—it was on the hustings at an elec tion for the City of Bristol, wen the favourite doc trine of the day was, that Members of Parliament were bound to follow the instructions of their consti tuents. This doctrine Mr. Burke strenuously re sisted, on the ground that a Mamber of Parliament was not an agent for a city, but a Member for ' body representing and acting for a whole empire.— This was after the close of the poll. As this doctrine slid not exactly chime in with the views and wishes of a particular trading city, Mr. Barke was not re elected at the ensuing election. FROII TILE' SAVANNA!! REPUBLICAN OF JULY 16. WATCHES, 'JUL . : 6. TO THE EDITOR OT TIIE STATE &MM.. • Stn—As the general impression is, that General' Jackson has, on his own responsibility. tried, shot, and hung the noted Arbuthnott and his companion in villainy, perhaps a list of the Officers composing the General Court Martial which sentenced them to death would be gratifying to your Readers. particu larly as it discovers great prudence in the command ing General, by selecting a Court both so respectable for rank and intelligence. RanoLta Asstr.—Majlr-Gcneral Caine,, President; Colonel King, Lieutenant-Colon:1 Arbuckle, Major l'wiggs, Captain Vasban, Captain Gadtden. l'oLosrl:eras.—licuteaant-Colonel Gibson, Lieutenant-Colo nel Dyer, lieutenant-Oda:lel Williams, Lieutenant-Colonel !Jou, Captain Crittenden, Lieutenant Vassell, Recorder. There was a full Court of thirteen Members, but I have forgotten the names of the others. An officer just from the fort of St. Mark informs me, that the papers found in the possession of those exciters of In dian barbarities was proof (positive) of their being the instigators of the Seminole war. Jackson and the Court have done their duty, and their country will do theirs. It appears by one of the articles of c,spitulation in this dr.y's paper, that " a Seminole Chief with his family, who was in the fort at Pensa cola, should be transported to Havannah, on the con dition that he never should again return to the Flo, tidos. Here is an official avowal by the Spanish Go vernor that he had received and taken under his pro ;fiction our known and declared enemy ! Under these circumstances, was not Jackson justi fied in taking Pensacola? The public sentiment of this country will not hesitate to come to this conclu sion: such is the sentiment we have heard generally expressed.—As to the rev dings of the Nassau Royal Editor against Jackson, we are not surprised at it, when we consider that the act complained of was done by an officer not much liked since the battle of New Orleans. The consideration of this alime is enough to excite the venom of which all Royal Edi tors possess no small portion.' To conclude : the petty effusions of the Gazette against the Editor of this Paper is worthy of the source from whence they came, and a poor substitute for argument and truth. They have just the same effect on our minds as the buzzing of a harmless fly has on our ears.—" Like uncle Toby," as Sterne says, we pity the insect, and, rather than disgrace ourselves (were we within arm's reads) by descending to his level, we would give him a passage through the window. It is natural enough for the Editors of Nassau to feel every possible sort of sympathy for the savages on our frontier, and particularly towards the Semi noles—the basest, most unprincipled, and ferocious, of all the tribes ; and for hatred to General Jackson, who is not much liked by John Bull's calves since the battle of New Orleans. The Nassau Editor talks about " the murderous measures of the American troops towards the Indians." This comes with a bad grace from the British, against whom we can bring a catalogue of cruelties towards every nation they have attempted to subjugate. We never attack the Indians: we defend our frontiers from their murderous toma hawk, which our, friends, the British and Spaniards, put into their hands, and urge them to raise it against our women and children—and shall we let them do this with impunity? The Royal Gazette should be silent or. the subject of humanity: regale your optics, good Sir, with the official account of the storming of Salamanca by the British -army, of which Pakenham was one. Yes, the same Pakenham, who, by the skill and valorous daring of Jackson was defeated, and the city of New Orleans saved from the dreadful horrors of a storm, and its Beauty preserved from violence! • As it relates to Ambrister, he unquestionably was in the service of the Seminoles. It is rot denied by the Nassau Editor. The fact is, he had identific.l himself with the savages, and thereby subjected him self to all the laws of war and of nations, allowed to or practised by savages. What is the known rule of warfare of our savage tribes? An undistinguished destruction of all ages, sexes, and conditions! And this is assigned as one of the causes of our revolu tionary war with the British King. Ambrister hav ing contracted a friendship for the Indians, entered into their service; threw himself beyond the pale of civilized wathre, and as an lutlian chief, or merce nary, was rightfully put to death. Without the con sent of his sovereign, according to Vattel, it was not lawful for Ambrister to espouse the quarrels of the Seminoles ; and; according to the, same authority, with or without that consent, the mercenary or fu reign sol.lier becomes a Member of the State in the service of which he engages. Ambrister then recei ved the punishment of his crimes, not because as a British subject he was found in array in the service of the Seminoles, but because he was an Indian chief or officer, and, viewed in this light, it was lawful, upon every principle of warfare as recognised by sa vage nations, to put him to death without the sen tence of a military tribunal. The case of Arbuthnott is not essentially different. It is admitted by the Royal Gazette that he had been employed by the chiefs of the Seminoles to write letters to the British Ambassador, "complaining of the depredations and robberies committed by the Georgians." What had the British Ambassador to do with the scalping, murderous Seminoles? What remedy had he in his power to apply, consistently with his duty as British Minister ? What was the un derstanding between him ( Arbuthnott) and the chiefs? We cannot believe that Mr. Bagot would so far dis grace his high station, as by directly or indirectly giving his countenance to the conduct of Arbuthnott in stirring up the merciless Indian tribe against the defenceless women and children of our unprotected frontier. It seems also to be concurred in by the Rnyal Gazette Editor, that Arbuthnott supplie'd the Indians with -munitions of war ; and therefore, in furnishing these savages with the means of cutting our throats, his crimes are not distinguishable from those of Ambrister—he was moreover a spy; and by all laws, human and divine, a spy is punishable with ' death ! But the Nassau Royal Editor asks this serious question—" Could a British subject, who was in a neutral garrison, attacked by a lawless force, be con sidered ai a spy ?" We answer, that his conduct and agency had, upon principles of the laws of war, placed him at that time in the condition of a Semi nole chief—and we deny that the American force was a lawless one, or that the attack was made in what could be called a neutral territory. Has Spain observed a strict neutrality ? On the contrary, she has rendered herself a confederate by permitting In dian depots within her limits, and affording her forts in the Floridas as places of safety and retuge to the defeated savages, in violation of good faith to the treaty. Self-preservation, theiefore, justified the at tack by the American forces--and, under all the cir cumstances, no Englishman of candour and huma nity can, or ought, to deplore the fate of these de luded and unhappy 'men. When the facts connected with the execution of Francis, Arbuthnott, and Am brister, shall be spread before the world, we are sure it will be found that they have received a punishment sanctioned by the laws of war and of nations. The Nassau Gazette says, that Arbuthnott, &c. were tried by " a drum-head court-martial." Our Readers will perceive that the Court was composed of men who consist of valour, integrity, and humanity. WASHINGTON, JULY 21. Live oak, so valuable in ship-building, and indis pensable to our navy, is now fast exhausting in out forests. It is found in abundance in Flonda, and does not grow beyond 20 miles from the coast. It is in great perfection in Georgia, but farther north, fol lowing the sea board, it gradually depreciates till it reaches Point Comfort, Va. where it nearly disap pears, and is quite dwarfish. Should the British ever hold Havannah, which is' not improbable, judging from past events, Pensacola affords, in case of hostilities, a harbour equally com manding for the protection of our trade carried on in the Gulf of Mexico. We are told that the tide of emigration is already setting towards the Iloridas, and that many origi nally destined to Alabama, have changed their de termination, for Pensacola. Although nothing official has been published as to the result of the late mission to South America, re port says that there has not been a perfect unanimity among the Commissioners : two of them having dif fered expressly and openly in opinion, as to a part of the proceedings ; the third has been trying to rennin neuter. until he can ascertain which side will be most in favour at home. CHARLESTON, JULY 10. We continue to receive the most distressing ac counts of the great drought which pervades this and the neighbouring States. The cotton crops ate nearly one-half destroyed, and grain of every description perishiag for the 'want of rain. EAST INDIES. CALCUTTA, MARCH s. A Jemmadar, two Havildars, and longing to Captain Todd's escort, from Camp, near Kotah, accompanied about 250 native horse, to beat up a Pindarees. said to be at that time , neighbourhood. This fotce started :c night, and by some accident the two different roads, separated. About h, fore day-light the little detachment unawares upon a large encampmen: and a spy being sent to gain inform% the force and position of the enemy, i certained that they consisted of al;lut were at that moment ptepaiii , l to dilemma the Jemmadar inAanrty he War, and it was unanimously mence an attack uport them, liotv, immense disparity i t point of wiml was opened, and continued till enemy were seen moving °Er in 1.7 e, on discoverin g the sma ll ness o f they were attacked, several bodies down upon them. The resistance, i vigorously and bravely made, Oat not venture to approach near enoutt jury, and shortly dispersed. The j 1 being now at a considerable distan e camp, meritoriously refrainad themselves with the booty within each man took care to provide I.:in , and the lascars who were with the:a camels ready loaded. Oa their return, when about ten tain Todd's camp, a body of two e horse, which had hong on their re moved down with an apparent inter them. The seapon, in conser:leil and immediately formed to repel t: manoeuvre succeeded at once; the I short, and ultimeeli retired. Th . , rived in camp about noon the smr.r stand that the most noble the C' was so gratified by thi s i nstance conduct, that his Lordship has read vernment that they should he re a; tinguithed mark of public apprax: CAMP, BANKS OF THE CHI 'M The only news I hear is that sem I b;:lieve the Chiefs of those lincim by . the name of Kurreem Khan's DI into Colonel Adam's camp, aad I the terms given to them are, that land assigned to them in the llopal they give up their arms and horses and horses of their followers. Kni said, but I know not with what trim perhaps politically dead. Cheerof followers, but he is so distant from but little of him. The Sd remained at Jawud, and will pert: new Governor has been appointed I John 111alcolm's army is in the twig wud. A battery train and three be detached from the centre division where there are two or three forts Saugor, I suppose, is one of them. General Watson is to command ti On the 9th inst. Lord Hastings was division, but it is expected that the ' that division will, in a few days, ments. General Marshall is still a It k understood that the public pi at Jawud has been restored to Sci Rao Bbow juis lately surreldered to Captain Caulfield. IMajor-General Dunkin has tat. belonging to liaponjee Scindiah, Comulnatr is now in our possession. Meer Khan, in conformity with already sent in several of his guns. The treaty with the Jypore Raj: and expected to be concluded •err The Marquis of Hastings was at on the 20th ult. and intended to co the following day. It is said that tends to stay only two days at Cawi at Lucknow, and then proceed die COTTON. Minapore lkizar. - Rs. 1 IP. - 1 P - 1 9 1 1 8 Banda - Kutchoura - Funtrah - I latrus - Da.. - - A Correspondent at the above there are but few purchasers at tl increase of stock would denote ; Lei: since our last publication, making I bazar at the above date 160.000 . -% 1 equal to .50,000 Calcutta bales of This increase is in some measure the means of transport from the in: litated by the discharge from the al the conveyances lately employed therefore look to that market being a consequent reduction in the prier speculators will resist for a time, bi submit to from the great accumul: and the China market not calling Letters from Canton of the 17th the stock of cotton remaining sun houses of the merchants, to be 7 last sale effected, was at 12t. 9m. ten and 12t. 4m.—They complain trifling. The apprehensions taus; failure of the country produce h, which, with the an-ival of the fo) net tend to improve the market Ducheu of Argyle, sailed from Calcutta, Resource, sailed Dec. 2...), with Maria Primera, sailed Jan. 7, witt David Clark. sailed Jan. 16, with Exmouth, sailed Jan. 29, with Stock unsold in Chinn Total of the old crop, bales From this large stock on hand, w infer, that until a considerable red, taken place in the price of Kutch; ports will be very trifling. CALCUTTA. 31ARCI The ravages of the prevailing ~ ' )‘, , sequence to so precarious and thankless an office as that of M ilner of a Theatre. • • • • • • It is supposed, that, having written thus far, he was struck by the hand of death—the pen having been found on the Boor of his chamber, and him self fallen senseless on that bed--from which, alas ! he was never more to rise. I have no hesitation in saying that this over-anxiety, incessant toil, and strenuous exertions for the success of his plans,t . together with the effort of answering Mr. MOORE'S letter, in his then debilitated state, were the combined cause of his sudden dissolution ; indeed his medical attendants gate this as their decided opinion. J. G. R. f That his plans were ably arranged, may be inferred from Mr. Secretary WARD'S reply to my brother, on the morning he announced his father's fatal attack—Os no account whatever tofinr any illeirectsfroas his inability to °flout, as his orron.eniesas were wade us so inswierly and clear a immures, that a roma be perfectly possible for then to go through the &sole &shots without his personal aUeleilance. 1, a. R. estrente a s at II: Is. week, tl 13 2 5,.. forraerl: Rot e s t ter mini ied lie The sift. a .. 21 ' _ Sunday baltio dent,: tt I at t n , ': .". ~ • MagiSt i T p , rti •• • t ion of I ni.1...• , n . a sercii ' • • ia the u. ... • i' not Go] ri.:i •'' , illg tO s. +i= ~..,, lt mt ut ::- • .. in the a o e• • : • • serve th ic!,; ,: .. Calcutt ... the tie the .'ati runibet yestord ceeded ... not nit by thei :!-.€ ••:., they ar instant g:::., be expi Icrr:,:: I. invari 4 Ce t ; , ~.. I,- the .ti: iof , • ... mark I fence I , vli x;•:•, • : Arum r 4 J:C7C. ..• ..:----". *,:. 1 M::j 1 1:‘ , ..•• ( .7.:_ - 7:::_: Or t:1:'!!! rear .11• 1 ,:,„, litiUn I .....,,,,, ..r. the e .,„ ; 1'1r.,; in -,.• T '•'Cl 1 r eJ 5i •, at t . .nd ; 5 pt, ir . ..*!..:;e.e,i :.., Omi :or.. The [WA, rrp.. :4 Dutch LePin,i. , !•ll- . day lai trees !.i . .....: '.., petted "-arab:, he: I uriler,..rd, aaziety :at C - ler ::-...::. matter cour,:ry, pi:n.• nreatei 13 s, VA t i , , e , ilcubt ] irreem 1;"12- , ' tech, i• dt.a,f.'m plesity Lo has rill pate st ] us. ...lir. we•.• power at cf cr:dr' it is i haps re.. - ri-it.ll be are by cir..ii.h. it is c :gbbourh'nd •f., battalions vat yeu I n into Bundler. curie :s to be destroy. India n. It ii said tit "It li the detachmen as with :be e.., and g ! European pr, in Ja: return to t.u.:,.: Netts it Buneah. olficit property ca t , eindiah. de , :. uy— himself ar.,!:,•- " er Y as the ken several :* Its to by capitulat.::: fact it t. r: S 4l :e 'th eer ''ir:l ,, i.r.t i: .r i c' t i ; :: : :: r . i r t; .: , .. i t litifba : niTa'gignie o dy Tess tlie itunr.a •• (Air t i t his L0t,i,11 . .., •,.. i d-• m. :nporc, a., 4 i v ..., ...li'. ez: to Lorick, :: Di - lci jiya, ie. liar.:,. I 4: 4 . fieut i 6 pet ii.rr.k. • thrr , s:ale 3 t::: • ' I:3e:n O t 1.!!) 6 t!: : , We s ! place in:' , :ir.c -.• • :.ipi :hese p: z' 7.. ~. , :ca ing 40e:1,P:1in:cr. the quan;ity .:::. i: ] Cllr La pore luxe:, • :::::, 3tXllb. each. • a r :e to be aLcr l iie.,!•• . .e !. nterior, bein:z ....:• oun army 1.: a pa.:: 1 I by it. It c r.: tar. I; short; y fill: J.l ' l t te. :e. 'lllis the nun • .en nit must idiiintrl• T lation of t:iear.izii. e for a supply. hof January stnt, iel nsold in the 1.•• p a 78,0tX) baki. 1:t , ,i, or reduced r :::: , l the deman 'l i.` ,. .: ten sad by the repo :1.2 has much abz:e.. u'i: illowiag ships, 'ht tic i, D. 14, 5i .. 3 -, n 1 ' .. _ . 4 . . ....... I . 'S . . il . :S. A . 1 _—.. . • 00 'SI - • wc may reasoney -iii eduction 41'. it ..." .'.l lioura in-le, t.. - •L . • , -.0. :711 11. ''l :, r • ~.!..r • .-- •:' i• , s