Star. — London, England, 1812-04-15 00:00:00

SUPPLEMENT TO LAST NIG lirs LONDON GAZE'T'TE. WAIL DEPARTMENT, DOWNING-BTREEr, APRIL 14. A Dispatch, of which the following is an Extract, has been this day received at the Earl of Liverpool's Office, addressed to his Lordship by General the Earl of Wellington, dattd Camp be fore Badajoz, March 27, 1812. The operations of the siege of Badajoz have con tinued since I addressed youpn the 20th, notwith standing the badness of the weather, till the 25th in stant. On that day we opened our fire from'2B pieces of ordnaucein.siz batteries, in the first parallel two • of which were intended- to fire►' upon the outwork called La Picurina. and the other four to enfilade or destroy the defences of the fort on the side attacked. I directed Major-Peneral Kempt, who commanded in the trenches on that afternoon, to attack La Picu rina by storm, after it was dark that night, which service he effected in the most judicious and gallant manner. attack n ' ner. was made by 500 men of the 3d divi sion,formed into three detachments ; the right under the command of Major Shaw, of the 74th ; the centre udder the Hon. Captain Powys, of the 83d ; and the left under Major Rudd, of the 77th regi ment. The communication between the outwork and the body of the place was entered on its right and left by the right and left detachments, each con. .sistiOg of 200 men ; half of each of which detach ments protected the attack from sallies from the fort, while the ethers attacked the work in its gorge. It was first entered, however, by the centre detach ment of 100 men, under the conatand of the Hon. Captain Powys, of the 83d regiment, who escaladed the work at the salient angle, at a point at which the pallisades had been injured by our fire. The detach ments which attacked the work by the gorge had the most serious difficulties to contend With, as it was closed by not less than three rows of strong pallisades, defended by musketry, and a place of arms for the _garrison, musket•proof, and loopholed throughout. When the attack upon the salient angle, however, succeeded, the whole got into the work. The enemy's garrison in the outwork consisted of 250 men, with seven piecs of artillery, under the command of Colonel Gaspard Thiery, of the Etat- Major of the Army of the South ; but very few, if any, escaped. The Colonel, three other officers, and /36 men, have been taken prisoners, and the remainder were either killed by the fire cf our troops, or drowned in tti, inundation of the river Rivellas. The enemy .;Wade a sorte from the ravelin called St. Roque, tither With a view to recover La Picurina, or to pro - teck the retreat of the garrison, but they *ere benne- Aiia,tely driven in by the detachment stationed in the communication to protect the attack. Major-General rempementions its high terms in. -his report the cool and persevering gallantry - of the officers and troops ; of which indeed the strength of the work, which.they carried, affords the best proof. He particularly mentions Lieutenant-Colonel Har dinge, of the staff of the Portuguese army, who ask tended' him pn this occasion, Captain Bennett, his Atd-de-Camp, and Brigade-Major Wilde, who was unfortunately killed by a cannon-shot after the work was in our possession ; likewise Captain Holloway, .LieutenantaCipps and Stanway, of the Royal En gineers, who conducted the several detachments to the points of attack ; and Majors Shaw and Rudd, and the Hon. Captain Powys, who commanded the several detachments, These three officers were wound , ed, the latter pn the parapet cf the work, which he • had been the first to mount by ladders. I have to add- to this account the high sense I en tertain of the judicious manner and gallantry with which 'Majos...General Xempt carried into mend on , ;he service which I had entrusted to him. We thus established ourselves in La Picurina, on the night of the 25th, and opened the second parallel within 300 yards of the body of the place ; in which batteries were commenced last night. It is impossible that I can do justice to the zeal, activity, and indefatigable labour of the officers and soldiers with which these operations Pave been'carried pa .11 the most unfavourable weather. The Guadiana swelled so considerably, that, not withstanding all precantions i our bridge of pontoons was carried away on the 22t1 instant, and the flying hriisiges were ':so Much injured, al almost to become useless ; but still the operations have been carried on without interrupt*. Since I addressed your Lordship on the 20th, Ge neral Dronet ltas hid his_ troops on the line between Medellin on the 'Gtiadiana, and Zalamea de la Se rena, and Llerena, apparently with the view of keeping the communie open between the Army of the Smith, and diviiions of the Array of For: stationed pn the Tagus, . Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Graham madest Inovement to - Lletena on the 25th, at night; but the '• enemy, consisting of three battalions c f infantry add two regiments of cavalry, having heard pi his nuirch, retired into the mountains during the night. Lieutenant 7 General Sir Rowland Hill has likewise vnt a detachment to La Guarena, and proppsed to march himself this morning upon Medellin, in order to co-operate with Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Graham.—l( enclose the return of the killed, wounded instant, Return of gilled, Wounded, and Misting; of the Army, under the command of his Excellency General Arthur Earl of Wel lington, K.B. at the Siege of Badajos, from the 18th to the 224 March, 1812, inclusive. Head.quartera, Camp before Balajoz, March 23,18111. Royal Engineers--i Lieutenant-Colonel, 1 Lieutenant, 1 rank and file, wounded. . General Staff-1 General Staff wounded. 14th Light Dragoons -2 rank and file wounded. sth Foot, 2d Batt.-6 rank and file killed, 17 rank and file wounded. 7th Foot, Ist Batt.-2 rank and file killed, 6 rank and file wounded. 29d Foot, Ist Batt.-2 rank and Ole killed; I Major, 17 rank and file, wounded. 27th Font, Sd Pat serjeant, S rank and Me, killed; 1 ser ' pant, 34 earik and file, wounded. 40th Fcot, 151 Batt —3 rank and file killed, 24 rank and file .wounded, 1 rank anti tile missing. , 43d Foot, Ist nate— t strjeanr, 1 rank and file, killed; I Cap tain, 10 rank and tile, wounded. 45th Foot, Ist katt.--2 rank and file killed, 10 rank and file wounded. 52d loot, Ist Pitt.-1 rank and file killed; 1 Ensign, 1 eer jeant, 4 rank and file, wounded. ceth Foot, sth Batta-a3 rank and file killed, 3 rank and file wounded. 74th Foot—el rank and file killed ; 1 Lieutenant, 1 terjeant, 26 rank and file, wounded. 77th Foot-1 rank and file killed, 5 rank and file wounded. 83d Foot, 2d Batt.—i rank and file killed; 2 serjeants, 1 drummer, 21 rank and file, wounded ; 2 rank and file missing. ' 188th Foot, Ist Batr.-5 rank and file killed ; 2 Lieutenants, 24 rank and file, wounded; 1 rank and file missing. 94th Foot-1 rank and file killed; 1 serjeant, 8 rank and file, wounded. 95th Foot, Ist Batt.-5 rank and file killed ; 1 I.ieutenant, 6 rank and file, wounded. 95th Foot, 311 Batt.-2 rank and file killed; 6 rank and file wounded. N.B. The man returned missing by the 88th regiment oh the 21st March, is since ascertained to be dead. Return of Killed, Wounded, and Missing, of the Army un der the Command of his Excellency General Arthur Earl of Wellington, K. B. at the Siege of Badajoz, from the 23d to 26th March, 1812, inclusive. Head-quarters, Camp before Badajoz, 27th March, 1812. Royal Engineers -1 Lieutenant, 1 rank and file, killed; 1 Major, I Captain, wounded. General Staff-1 killed. Royal Artillery-3 rank and file killed; 1 Captain, G rank and file, wounded. .sth Foot, 2d Batt.-1 Lieutenant, 2 rank and file killed; 3 rank anclfile wounded. 7th Foot, Ist Batt. —2 rank and file killed; 12 rank and file wounded. 23d Foot, Ist Batt.-4 rank and file killed ; 7 rank and file wounded. 27th Foot, fld Batt.-2 rank and file killed ; 1 Serjeant, 5 rank and file wounded. 40th Foot, Ist Eatt.-2 rank and file killed; 6 rank and file wounded. 43d Foot, Ist F.att.-2 rank and file killed; 1 Captain, 1 drum -1 mer, 6 rank and file, wounded. 45th Foot, Ist Batt.-1 Lieutenant, 7 rank and file, killed; I Captain, 4 Lieutenants, 2 Serjeants, i 5 rank and tile, wounded; 3 rank and file, sussing. 48th Foot, Ist Batt.-2 rank and file killed; 1 rank and file wounded. .52d Foot,lst Batt.-1 Serjeant, 8 rank and file, killed; 1 Cap tain, 1 Ensign, 1 Serjeant, 29 rank and file, wounded. 60th Foot, sth Batt.-1 rank and file wounded. 74th Foot—l Captiin, 1 Lieutenant, 3 rank and file killed; I Major, t Lieutenant, 2 Serjeants, 35 rank and file,wounded. 77th Major, 1 Serjeant, 5 rank and file, wounded. 83d Foot, 2d Batt.-3 rank and file killed; I Captain, 1 En sign, 9 rank and file, wounded. 88th Foot. Ist Batt.-1 Liculenant, 8 :link and file, killed; 1 Captain, 2 Serjeants, 38 rank and file, wounded; 4 'nude and tile, missing. , 94th Foot, Ist Batt.-1 rank and file killed ; 1 CaPtain, 8 rank and file, wounded. 95th Foot, tit Batt.-1 Serjeant, 5 rank and file, killed; 13 rank and file, wounded. Ditto, 3d Batt.-1 rank and file wounded. Light infantry, Brunswick Oel's-1 rank aid file killed,4 rank and file wounded. N. u. The men returned missing on the 26th inst. are supposed to be dead (Signed) CHAS. STEWART, Maj.-Gen. and Adj.-Gen. RECAPiTtiLATION. British loss from 18th to 22d March, 1812-3 serjeants, 39 rank and file killed ; 10 officers, 6 serjeans, 1 drummer, 222 rank and file wounded; 4 rank and file missing. Ditto from 22d to inta-7 officers, 2 serjeants, .56 rank and file killed; 18 cfficers, 9 serjeants, 1 drummer, 225 rank and fie w ounded; 7 rank and file missing. Total British loss-7 c fficers, 5 serjeants, 95 rank and file kil led ; 29 officers, 15 serjeant, 2 drummers, 447 rank and file wounded; 11 rank and file missing. Portuguese loss from 18th to 22d March-1 officer, 1 drum mer, 9 rank and file killed ; 4 officers, 4 serjeants, 44 rank and file wounded. Ditto from 23d to 26th March-L-I officer, 10 rank and file killed; 2 officers, I serjest t, 39 rank and file wounded. Tbtal Portuguese loss-2 officers, 1 drummer, 19 rank and file killed; 6 officers, 5 serjeants, 83 rank and file wounded. Total less from 18th to 26th March-9 officers, 5 serjeants, I drummer, 114 rank and file, killed ; 34 officers, CO serjeants, drummers, 530 rank and file, wounded; 11 rank and file, missing. Names of the Officers killed and wounded at the siege of Badajoz, from the 18th to the 22d of Match, 1812, inclusive. Wounnan.-18th March. 88th Foote--Lieutenant Farris, severely. KIT. 9 t h m o d.. 23d Portuguese—Ensign Severino Joze Autos. WOUNDED. Captain Robert Cuthbert, Aide-de-Camp to Lieut.-General Picton, severely (since dead). Royal Engineers—Lieut.-Col. Fletcher, slightly. Ist Batt. 23d Foot—Brevet-Major Porter, severely (since dead). 74th Foot—Lieutenant Atkinson, slightly. 7th Portuguese Cacadores—Lieut. Frederick Cesar de Trutus, slightly. llth Portuguese Line—Capt. Joze de Forrisea Pinto, slightly. 23d Ditto—Ensign Francis de Paiva, slightly. WOUNDED. -20th March. Royal Engineers—Lieut Wright, slightly. Ist Eatt. 95th Foot—Lieut. kreer. WOUNDED.- 21st March. Ist Batt. 43d Foot—Captain Johnston, slightly. Ist Batt. 88th Foot—Lieutenant North, severely; since dead. 21st Portuguese Line—Captain Joaquirn Curette, slightly. WOW N D to.-22d March. Ist Batt. 52d Foot—Ensign George Hall, severely. Names of Officers Killed and Wounded at the Siege of Bade*, from the 23d to the 26th of March, 1812, inclusive. Kitl.en.-24th March. sth Foot—lieutenant Fairelough. WOUNDED. 45th Foot—lieutenant Metcalf, slightly. 9i h Pot tuguese Regiment—Captain Mathias Jose De Souza, slightly. KILLED.26tII March. 87th Foot—Brigade Major Wilde. Royal Engineers—Captain Mulcaster. 45th Foot—Lieutenant Atkins. 74th Foot—Captain Collins and Lieutenant Ramadge. 88th Foot—Lieutenant Johnson. Portuguese Artillery—Captains Jaillo Cezar and Pera. de Ar %oral! WOUNDED. Royal Artillery—Lieutenant Grimes. Royal Engineers—Brigade Major ACLeod and Captain Hollo- Way, severely. 434 Foot—Captain Ferguson, slightly. 45th'Foot—Captain Lightfoot and- Unit. Metcalf, slightly ; Lieutenants Marsh and Andrews, aeverelt.' 52d Foot—Captain Ewart, slightly; Ensign Nixon, severely. 74th Foot—Major Shawe and Lieutenant Lister, severely. 77th Foot—Major Rudd, severely. ' 112 d Foot Hon. Captain Powys, severely ; Ensign Hackett, dangerously. • 98th root—Captain Oates, severely. • 94th Foot—Captain Kyle, severely. ' let Foraging Cesadoreer—Lieut. lose Marla Su Vila. aad !nqsaaf, from the 18th - PIRLIAMEPTARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSU OF LORDS, APRIL 14. • A Message from the Commons desired ; couference with their Lordships in the Painted Chamber, respecting the amend ments made by them to the Local MiHis Rill, which being itel4. the Report thereof wu ordered to be taken into consideration to morrow. EAST INDIA COMPANY. The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE presented the Fourth Report of the Committee an the East India Company's Affairs.— Ordered to lie on the table. Lord LAUDERDALE moved for copies of certain Corres pondence between the Marquis Wellesley and the Court of Di rectors.—Ordered to be laid en the Table. His Lordship also moved for an account of the regulations of the Company's Setilentenu in India, which was negatived. The Duke of NORFOLK presented a petition from the Manu facturers of Sheffield, praying for the opening of the Trade to the East Indies.—Ordered to lie on the Table. The Duke of NORFOLK wished to know when the subject of the Company's Charter was to be brought forward, and wuat ezrations Government intended to propose respecting it. The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE said, it was impossible to give a distinct answer to those questions at present. Earl GREY contended, that this Important subject should have been so managed as to have given the House and the coun try the fullest possible information, and afforded Parliament ample time for deliberation respecting it. It would now be Im possible, ai this late period ef the Session, to give it that full con sideration which they owed to the people, and he therefore hoped, that, if they were nut now prepared to enter on it, Ministers would not press it oa the House during this Session. RANK NOTE FORGEItIES. Earl GREY moved for an account of the amount of Baak-notes offered for payment in 1797, and te. fused as forged; and a similar account, half-yearly, from the same period, to the 'west time they could be made out. Ordered.—He then moved for an ac count of the numbers of those Notes so refused.— Without this account it would be so incomplete, that he must fail in his object, which was to shew how far certain notes were liable to be forged rather than others, and how far individuals wete liable to be in jured by such forgeries. The Earl of LIVERPOOL objected to this mo tion, as unnecessary to shew the extent of the evil.— It was also calculated to deceive the public, unless it was specified in the motion those above and below Rs. Even thee] he should object to it, as it would tend to shew what notes might be most easily forged. Earl GREY was confident that nothing, skve the account of the numbers, would shew, satisfactorily, the extent of the evil. His object also was, to see how far the morals of the people were affected by the facility of forging these notes. It was notot ions that the small notes were by far most commonly coun terfeited. The Earl of LAUDERDALE said, that the mo tion of his Noble Friend would have the effect of proving that the increase of forgeries was owing to those measures, the continuance of which was to be kept by a Bill now before Parliament. • Earl STANHOPE would not ha ve sa id an y thing on this most important subject, but that he was cer tain he had bestowed more time and study on it than all of them put together. It was notorious that the great proportion of forgeries were in small notes.— He agreed with the Noble Secretary that the motion' . was liable to objection, as calculated to mislead the Country, unless there were added to it a specification of all the classes of notes in which forgeries had been committed. He believed, it to be perfectly possible to prevent those forgeries ; and he blamed the Bank for not having taken more pains to prevent others. But it it was. rendered impossible to forge them at hone without the certainty of their being easily dis covered, foreign nations would make a triade of it, and we had set them the example, by forging the French Assignats. It had been wittily said to him, within a few days, that the best way of preventing these forgeries, would be, not to hang the forgers, but to hang up the Bank Directors, for having notes so slovenly made, that any engraver's apprentice, who had been two years at the business, can imitate them. The House then divided—For Lord Grey's mo- I tion 12—Against it 27. The Earl of LAUDERDALE moved fur an ac count of the period when the Bank of England agreed' to indemnify bona fie holders of forged notes. The Earl of LIVERPOOL had no objection to the motion ; however he deemed it to be wholly un necessary. Lord HOLLAND said, it was to the shame of this country that the forging of French assignats had been sanctioned by the Government, as a fair measure of hostility against the enemy. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that his situa tion in Government at the time alluded to did not enable him to say whether that was the case or .not; but he referred the Noble Lbrd to a Noble Baron (Grenville,) a friend of his, who was then one of the heads of the Administration ; and who, by the bye, had denied that any such circumstance had taken place, when the subject was last mentioned in that House. Lord HOLLAND had no intention of imputing blame to any individual, but his charge was against the then constituted authorities of the country. It was a circumstance which had come out on a trial in this country. The motion was agreed to. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. P. CAREW moved for leave to bring in a Bill for the bet ter carrying into e ff ect the Regulati ons ex i st i ng f or i mprov i ng Turnpike Roads, and to nuke further provisions for the preser vation thereof.—Leave given. Lord G. L. Gowea presented a Petition from the Potteries in Staffordshire against the Orders in Council.—Ordered to lie on. the table. The Legal Quays Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. C. WYNN z moved that there should be laid before the House an Account of the Amount of Land-tax assessed on the different Counties in England and Wales, and the amount of it which bad been redeemed in each County.—Ordcred. On the motion of Mr. Ho a N ta, certain accounts of the amount of Bank of England Notes in circulation at different periods in 1811, and up to the 13th of April, 1812 ; also the amount of Notts locked up in the Exchequer at the same periods ; and the amount of Dollars at.d 1 hrce-sbillitig Tokens in circulation at the same periods were ordered to be laid before the }louse. ORDERS IN COUNCIL. Lord MILTON said he held in his hand a Peti tion from the Clothiers of the West Riding of YOrk shire against the Orders in Council. The Petitioners, he said, stated, that, in their opinion, most of the hardships they laboured under arose from those Or. ders. The Petitioners further said, that could they perceive any good effects arising to the country ge. nerally from their operation; whatever personal evil might result from them, they would patiently bear, for the sake of the public good..—Ordered to lie op the table. . • ooLotrot. semanow. Mr. C. WYNNE said, when he first mentioned the subject of Colonel M'Mahon's apftointment, he supposed the motion he was about to make was one of course t but he now und erstco d i t was to be op. posed. He should, therefore, be under the necessity of going into it. That the office of C4oucl Mllaho u d thata rigthlnetor was a new one, no person could deny. That it might not be necessary, be did not mean to assert; but, c n i ew the otce ti , es tb at e f b i e :ir i m ng ed a i t ,taHcr ed se to hab might l. judge if it was an office proper to be established..., The House was told that this was the same office as Colonel Taylor held, that of Private Secretary ; b ut how was the House to judge what were the dutie s attached to such an office Was the Private Recta tary a Cabinet Minister, or was he a mere atnanu. ensis ? When King William came over to thi s country, at. the time of the Revolution, he was ;goo. rant of the language, but he had no private Secretary. George the First was a stranger, but be had no such officer ; and, to come down to our own times, his present Majesty, down to the ti me o f hi s unfortunate illness, had no such officer; yet it is well known his Majesty attended to all public business, and to every appointment, himself. At length his Majesty's uu. fortunate illness, his blindness, commenced, which prevented his reading his Ministers' communications. and. Colonel Taylor was :ppointed. He (Mr. W ynn e) >had on that occasion wisiied Col one l T ay l or should have been a public officer, and that he should have 'taken the oaths as such ; but there was a delicacy towards his Majesty which prevented such a propo. sition costing fri:m any man. In all common cases the Secretary of State was the proper pi ivat e Score. tar}; and ought to attend his Majesty's commends or the commands of the person who was exercising the Soyereign authority ; and now, when there was no defect, no inability in the person exercising the Royal, Authority, what reason was there for such ant officer ? He knew it bad been urged that the increase of business had been such as to require the assisten ui of a Secretary, and particularly in the department of the army, where the nuttiber of signannas for cont. missions in particular had increased so much as to require the manual labour of one person entirely._ This difficulty he thought might he got over by the Sovereign, as had been the case on former occasions, signing one warrant authorising the Commander it; Chief to grant commissions to several Officers men ? awed by name in that single warrant. He wished to know whether the advices given by Ministers to the - Regent were to pass through the S ecretary ' s hands, and -Regent, be submitted to a child person • and that person a Privy Counsell or , w hi c h Col. DPlsiaboa was ? If this was intended he could not agree toil', appointment—an appointment which would oblige Colonel M'Mahon, the Private Secretary of the S o . vmign, if he attended to the oath taken by him as a Privy Counsellor, to give his advice upon those pa, pers which be could only read as Secretary. This was an absurdity on the very face of it.. It was too fresh in the remembrance of the House to require his repeating it, that Colonel M'Mahon had beet appointed to a situation from which a vote of the House had taken the emoluments, and now it had becn found necessary to create a new off x for him. (Hear ' hear.)—That Colonel M'Mahon had bows faithful servant to the Prince he had no doubt; he did not mean to deprOciate the services of Colossi , M'Mahon, but he had been made Keeper ofthePrivy Purse, if that was not enough he might have bees made en Equerry, and of these appointments oo ono would have complained. The circumstances attend. ing his appointment, and a persuasion that delicacy should have induced Ministers to have communicated his appointment to Parliament, had induced him to bring forward this motion. He concluded by moving for a copy of the Minute cf Treasury, appointing Colonel M'Mahon Private Secretary to the Regent. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, he thought the Hon. Gentleman had raised this subject into soots importance than necessary. He had s d that he SW derstood the motion was to be misted, o hat be (Lord Castlereagh) recollected his Right Hon. Friend to have said was, that be did not see any grounds 04 which he should refuse the production of the Ma in question, but that he wished to hear the grounds on which it was moved for. The Hon. Gentleman, however, had not contented himself with doing sin, but bad gone into such a statement as required as answer ; and that simple fact of the appointment o f Colonel M4l4phon should be laid before the House. The fact was, that the appointment of Col. *Mahon did not authorize him at all to receive any consents ; tional communications from his Royal Highway .or I did it at all go to remove any responsibility from Me person exercising the office of Secretary of Sta te. With respect to Colonel M'Mahon's being a Privy Counsellor and that he would therefore be bound to give his advice to the Prince, he ' did not at all think that the svllor required a person to tra give advice. With respect ' appointment, he was of opinion, sury was a regular appointment any other appointment than Private Secretary to of ► or any other Great Officer of HOUbe he did not consider the M'Mahon as the appointmen or that it would at all lessen he himself bore as Secretary He did not think it v►as at the present times with the and George I. and George I bourn of the Sovereign now Without some assistance he Highness never wOuld be business of state. Under all Case, he was persuaded the H. appointment was necessary, constitutional. And if thbse him the motion would not be only be necessary to produce , order to found a vote of censure, sure, upon them. On these from any wish to withhold House that he should oppose Mr. ELLIOTT thought tues in Princes was a wish to he therefore paid his tribute Regent for his wish bo to do. his Royal Highness lad been mode of requiting the service (Near, hear.) The appointaießt A • " sold therefore b e bound bound to .e, he ( Lord Castlereagh) duty of a Privy Coax- travel out of his course to : to the regularity of di pinion, a minute of Tres- went; it no more required o did the appointment of a the Secretaries of Sots, of State. He assured the ie appointment of CANA rut of a fourth Secret**. n the responsibility which of State —(lifor, kar.). it all in point to compare times of King Wilhols 11. or to compare the la- r to what they were th'. was persuaded his Royal able to get through the 11 the circumstances of the House would consider the , and that it was not uo• se points were acceded to be necessary, as it could :e the papers asked for, in cure, or some such nsea, grounds it was, and a ct Id information from am to the motion. : one of the greatest yk• • reward faithful sereaztal of applause to the Mot - He thought, bower* • en ill advised, as to 10 ce of Colonel Ms?dabzi. 1 Peßt of Colonel