Star. — London, England, 1812-01-29 00:00:00

._~ I Ici Buy. 97th Re- b t.--Lieutti arit At. Carroll and Ecsigii Wailer, woucdtd. (signed) T. BUN BURY, Brigade-Nla!or. Tarifa, Januiry 1812. SIR—In my letter of the Ist instant, I had the ho nour to relate the particulars of our proceedings hrre, and of our victory at the breach. Since that period, the enemy has kept up a partial fire, and the hreach was yesterday completely open fur a space of '2.5 or 30 yards. From the movements of the enemy last night, I • was induced to suppose he intended another assault, and the garrison waited in eager expectation to give him another proof of British valour. To our asto ttishment, this mottling at day-light the columns of the enemy were already at a distance, having taken advantage of a dark and stormy night to make a precipitate retreat, leaving in our possession all his artillery, ammunition, stores, &c. &c. I immediately ordered Major Broad, with a part of the 47th regiment, to follow the enemy; he took possession of his artillery, waggons, and a quantity of stores, time enough to save them from the flames, the enemy having set fire to them. We have made some prisoners. From the number of dead found on the ground the enemy occupied, his loss on the whole must have been very great. Marshal Victor was present in the French camp to give orders for the retreat. We have thus seen the greatest effort the French are capable of making, frustrated by eighteen hun dred British and Swish troops, with may the defence of a paltry wall ; and an army of ten thousand men, commanded by a Marshal of Fiance, retreating from them silently in the night, after laving been repulsed and defeated, leaving behind , all their artillery and stores, collected at a great expence and by immense exertions. I enclose a return of artillery and stores taken from the enemy. The unremitting vigilance and eNertiort, the zeal and intrepidity of every individual of this garrison, is above praise. I have the honour to dispatch this by my Acting Aid-de-Camp Copt Ain O'llonoghtie, of the 47th Re giment, who is iii poss....s.sion 01 every informati in re lative to my pr.ceedings at this place. an officer of great merit and cons;d:rahle length of sctvice. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) J. B. SKERRETT, Colonel. Ts Major-9 . eiaria Coo se, &c. &c. &c. Tzrifa, January 5, 1812. Return of Ordnance, Ammunition and Stores, left by the Enemy baor! 'Farila, on the sth January, 1812. 2 brass eitht ard a half- rich howitzers, 5 brass 16-pounders, 2 twelve ditto, wi h travelling carriages complete, 4 cars for c. tiv,yirg heavy ordnance, 12 ammunition waggons, gin, 1 (urge cal t ; stations other carts, limbers, spare car riages, &c. several thousand alias, round and grape-shot for the above ordnance. Great quantities of powder, hard-grenades, rockets, rope, iron, small stores, awl implements of all descriptions; also entrench ing tools fur 506 men. (signed) I', J. !Incurs, Captain commanding Royal At il!ery. - C. F. SISITH, Captain, Royal Engineers. ls. SKERREI T, Colonel, (I rue Copy.) (S:gilt.d) EDWARD GROVE. Tarifa, January 9. SIR—In my letter of the sth instant, I omitted to mention the unremitting exertions, and the great as sistance afforded to this place for a considerable time past by Captains Dickson, Scathe, Pell, and Carroll, of his Majesty's navy, the list of whom commanded the division if gun-boats, and has on many occasions materially annoyed the enemy, and impeded his fro gress in bringing up his guns for the siege, in which bervice he has been exposed to considerable danger, which X request may be added to my report. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) J. 1.3• SKERRETT, Colonel. To Major-General Cooke, &c. &c. &e. WAR DEPARTMENT. (Sived) perform, increased by the basiness of 'the weather and 1500 Spanish gresetrers, are embarked, and they had to contend to ith in that exposed and dange- waiting the first slant of wind.—l have the honour to rcus anchorage. I have the honour to be, &c. be, &c. (Signed) C. v."PENIIOSr. (Signed) A. K. LEGGE. sari Juan, Gibraltar, Jan. 4, 1812. His Majest y's sh:p S ately, Tarifa Bay, I request you to inform their Lordships that, after • 4th January, 1812. closing my letter yesterday, I received iraelligence SIR—I had the honour to write to you by the Dart from Capt tin Lobo, tbat 50 deserters had come in (cutter) on the 30th ult. and informed you that the from the French army in the course of the preceding enemy had summoned the town to surrender. 111 the afternoon, all of whom give accounts of great dis now the satisfaction to acquaint you, that on the 31st tress prevailing, throughout it ; want of bread and ult. they made a breach and desperate attack with wine, and great sickaess. 2000 men and voltigeurs, and were repulsed with Accounts from Tarifa in the afternoon stated, the immense loss, leaving in o ur po ssess ion eight offi cers enemy appeared to Le about erecting another battery, and several me n, and the valley by which they made for the purpose of effecting a breach in another part the attack, covered with their wounded. Our loss is of the will ; but from the excelleat measures taken most trifling ; two officers kill e d and a few men.— within , I do not think any fears need be entert ained They soon after requested permission to bury their of the result of another attempt to storm. I should, dead, which was granted them. The extreme bad indeed, feel in a state of the most perfect security, if weather we have had, with the deluge of rain that has we could get the Spanish grenadier battalion under fallen, has much impeded the enemy, and they are Ballasteros all down, in addition to the two light corn dying in their trencaes by cart-loads, with wet and j paMes which General Campbell has already sent. cold. The ships and vessels of war and transcorts 4 P. M. JAN. 5.—1 have now the very great satis. under my orders, I have the pleasure to say, are all i faction to request you to inform their Lordships, that safe: the Druid, Thunder and convoy are sheltered I I have just received the intelligence t.at the enemy, in Sandy Bay : the flotilla of gun-boats are here . after making some demonstrations of an assault dur. with me. , ing last night, - broke up from before Tarifa, leaving i Lieutenant Jenkins. has been most active in placing seven brass eighteen-pounders and two howitzers the Desperate in every direction to annoy the enemy, spiked, with ammunition waggons, t ielo &c. In ad and if you can possibly spare hint, Sir, to return, he dition to the gallant repulse which I have before men may be of essential service. i tioned in the attempt ot the French, and the fire fr om The Basilisk has had letters for you this week past, our guns, which have been most ably worked, both and has been repeatedly driven hack with westerly on the land and from our ships and beats when ca gales, but but I am not without hopes of getting her to sion offered, the enemy has had to encounter such ex- Cadiz in a day or two. The enemy are deserting to cessive rains, attended with want of provirions and us in great numbers. I have the honour to be, &c. , every species of shelter, that it is just to give him (Signed) c. s. nrcxsov. great credit for his persevering so long as he did. I cannot speak to the loss of the enemy, or of our Ni, Majesty's Ship Stately, Tarifa Bay, Jan. 5, 181?. i Strt—l had the honour to state to you in my letter own correctly, and this will of course be detailed in the military reports. I have the honour to be, &c. of yesterday's date, that the enemy had made a breach . (Signed) c. v. I'EXROSF. l and desperate attack with 2000 men and voltigeurs, i P. S. Since the date of Captain Dickson's letter, most and had been gallantly repulsed with great loss two other guns have been discovered, which were and some prisoners. buried in a house ; and from deserters, I apprehend I have now the pleasure to inform you that the that a twenty-faur-pounder is also hid at some little whole of the enemy's army were observed this morn- distance. ing making a most precipitate retreat to the West- Co of a Letter from Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Pellevr, Bart' ward, leav atg behind them in their trenches the whole , , I. 1 sm y nurtand, r-iti-Chief of his Majesty's Ship. and Vessel% in the of their artillery, consistin of nine pieces , f cannon , Mediterranean, to John V.'. Croker, Esq. dared on board his and two tnc•rt;tri, with an immense quantity of shot i Majesty's ship the Caledonia, Port Mahon, Dec. 18, IMt 1. and shells, and ititrt Itching tools. I Sllt—l have the honour to enclose a letter from And as the intention of the expedition has now Rear-Admiral Freemantle, giving cutter to one horn been so happily fulfilled, and the presence , f his Ma- the Hon. Henry Duncan, Captain of his Majesty's jesty's ships and vessels under my command being no ship Imperieuse, detailing the particulars of a very longer necessary hew, I purpose joining you immedi- ' gallantservice per formed by that ship and the Thames, ately, leaving his Majesty's ship Druid at Tarifa at Palinuro, on the coast of Calabria, on the 21st of with the transports to follow, with such proportion of October last, aided by a party of the 62d Regiment, the army as Colonel Skerrett shall deem proper to under the command of Major Darley. embark. I Captain Duncan, on this as on all other occasions, I have now the pleasing task to state to you, Sir, has shewn the greatest judgment and enterprize ; and that during the whole of this little siege, the exertions I have read with great satisfaction the handsome ex of Captains Searle, Pell, Ever:4rd, and Carroll, with pressions which he uses towards Captain Napier and the several Lieutenants commanding mort .r-brigs' Major Darley, the officers and men under their orders. and gun-boats, viz. Jenkins, Rook, Style, Rattray,l I have to regret this very gallant affair has not been Cobb, and Basden, in taking up positions, and their performed without loss; and sincerely lament that the extreme perseverence in remaining at their different ' public service has been deprived of Lieutenant Pipon, anchorages during the most tempestuous weather, to of the Royal Marines, and Lieutenant Kay, of the :he great annoyance of the enemy in carrying on their 62d, killed, and the severe wound of Capt. Oldham, operations, and giving countenance to our little army , of that Regiment, on this occasion. on shore, has been most meritorious, and demands of I have the honour to be, &c. me my warmest acknowledgments, as also Comma (Signed) . EDWARD PELLEW. dore Penrose's first Lieutenant, Julian, who halal- His Majesty's ship Imperieuse, Melazvi, Nov. 9. somely volunteered his services in the San Juan's pin-1 Stn-s-I have the honour to inform you, th.it on the nace. I should be wanting, were I not to recom-; 21st tilt. the linperieuse and Thames discovered ten mend to you, Sir, my First Lieutenant Davis, for his . of the, enemy's gun-boats in the port of Palinuro, indefatigable exertions with a party of seamen in as- ' , with a number of merchant vessels, and a quantity ofl sisting the army in getting up guns and landing stores; spars (intended for the equipment of the Neapolitan and, indeed, the very great cheerfulness with which navy) hauled up on the beach ; hut, horn the strength every officer and seaman 1 have had the honour to and situation of the harbour, I did not think the force i command has borne the privations naturally attain I then had sufficient to attack it with a prospect of data on the extreme tempestuous lveather ice have , complete success I therefote sent the Thames to Si- I had. to contend with, has been most praiseworthy. • I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) sly to request the assistance of a detachment of sol- I ' deers ; and on the 2Sth she rejoined me with 250 of 1 DOVNING-STREta, JAN. 28, 1812. E. S. Dicasos, Captain. I 1 the 62d regiment, under Major Dailey, but untortu- • &c The Hon. A. K. Legge, &c. &c. . A Dispatch, of which the following is an Extract , has beco this nately at the commencem.nt of a S. W. gale, which morning received at Lord Liverpool's Office, addressed to Lis ADMIRALTY OFFICE, JAN. 28. i i precluded all pcasibility of landing till the evening of Lordslitp by LiLuteirant-Generat Campbell, dated Gibraltar, Copy of two Letters from Commodore Penros e to John Wilson the Ist, when the troops together with the marines Jant!Ary 3. I b An incessant fire of cannon and musketry at inter- Crcker, Esq. lof both ships, under Lieutenant Pipon, and detach vals, continued at Tarifa on the 30th ult. and du- San Juan,-Gibraltar, Jan. 1, 1812. I mews of seamen trader Lieutenant Travers of the Sin—ln continuation of my letter by th e C on - Imperieuse, ring that night. the whole commanded by Capt. Napier, On t he niste between eight and nine o'clock in the queror, of the 30th ultimo, I request you t o i n fo r m were disembarked from the Tharner at the back of morn ing, the enemy (having etrected a breach in the their Lordships, that the same wind which t oo k t h a t ' the harbour, and immediately ascended the heights in east wall of the town) advanced with two thous a nd ship out of the Straits, enabled Captain Dickson to a vety gallant style, under a heavy fire from the picked men, grenadiers and light infantry, to assault attempt to regain his station ; but a strong bree z e enemy, who were assembled in force to oppose them, t h e pl ac e. Light companies of the Bth regiment and heavy sea forced every ship, vessel, and gu n.h o at and who, soon after dark, endeavoured to retake their under the orders of Lieutenant-Colonel Co ug h, were i to leave Tarifa, and take shelter again in this bay. positioa, but one valley obliged them instantly to re stationed on the walls in that elliaict of the L aw n ._ : In the middle of the day we had received infanta. tire. The Imperieuse had in the mean limo been en- The enemy was received by them, when near the tiun that the breach in the wall appeared practicable, deavouring toesccupy the attention of the glut-boats breach, with three cheers, under a steady discharge I and that the town had been in consequence summon- and battery in front, but light and baffling winds o f mus ketry. From the spirited behaviour of this led and a proper answer returned. About SP. M. prevented our getting nearer than long range during corps, aided by a well-directed tire from two field- ! I had the great satisfaction of seeing Lieutenant that evening.. Next morning, finding that nothing pieces mounted on the north-east t ow er , un d er tine ; Cobb arrive with the intelligence that a storm had could be done oa the land side against the battery command of Captain Mitchell, of the royal artillery, I been attempted about BA. M. yesterday, by about and a strong tower that protected the vessels on the which flanked the column as it advanced, the enemy 12000 men, and the assailants gallantly rtpelsed with beach, and within pistol-shot of which the gun-boats was broken and disperstd with great slaughter. 1 considerable loss, said to be about 300 mere while en were moored, I ordered the Thames to close ; and Contrasting our loss with that of the enemy in tine 1 our part, two officers and three men are all who have having directed Captain Napier to return on board defence of the town, it appeals that ours amounts to I lost their lives in this additional instance of the steady her, we bore up at the commencement oi the sea. two officers killed, three wounded, seven non-corn- i valour of the British troops. I have sincerely to re- breeze, and running along the line of gun-boats within missioned officers and privates killed, and twenty- I Bret that our ships and bomb vessels were assent; they half musket-shot, obliged them almost instantly to f our woun ded ; whilst the enemy have lost, from the , would net only have been able to annoy the enemy, surrender, and two were sunk. best repertF, at the smallest calculation, three bun- but the perseverance, quickness, and skill shewn by We then anchored close to the fort, which in about dred mot in killed and wounded, besides ten officers : Captain Di c k s o n , an d a ll t h ose w h o have been put fifteen minutes was completely silenced, and in a prt.oners, many deserters, and a great number of I under him, either by Admiral Legge or myself, me- quarter of an hour more the colours on the tower beck, w hi c h are left without accommodation. Fifty rated to share every honour, and participate in the wer e struck to his Majesty's ships, and was instantly deserters reached Algesitas yesterday in the most de- cheerful sight of the enemy's repulse. Not one mo- taken possession cf by LieutenzritTravers, who, on plorable state, and IneY assure us that many would ment has be en l ost by C a p ta i n Di c k son , either by seeing us stand in, had most gallantly pushed down come in but fur the difficulty which they experience. ! leaving . Tarifa beyond absolute necessity, or in retur- the hill with a party of marines and seamen, and was 1 ning with every possible dispatch, when the wind had ADMIRAL: FY OFFICE, JAN. 28. waiting almost under the walls of the fort, ready to again permitted. take advantage of any superiority the ships might C o py of a Letter from the lionourab . le Rear-Admiral Legge to I Two light companies are ordered to proceed to John Wilson Croker, Esq, dated on board the Revenge, in i have over it. Cadiz Bay, iI 11 ins. I assist the brave garrison, who have suffered great , The guns (24 -pounders) were then thrown into hardships and fatigue from excessive rains, and I Stet-1 have great satis f ac tion in informi ng their have provided for General Ballasteros m a kin g a di- ' the sea; the gun-boats secured; and the crews of i,..rdstlips of the retreat of the enemy front before . f version, which I hope he will attempt when the wen- both ships sent to launch the vessels and spars, which Tarifa, leaving their guns , stores, i , nd ammunition, titer serves, but the rains and squalls at this moment could not be completed till after noon next day, when after an tias uce essful assault at the breach, in which the troops (who had all this time remained in undis are both excessive. they we e most gallant l y re,iste,l, and sustained a n puted possession oflhe heights) were reimbarked, the immenseless. I understand the British forces under Three A. M.—Accounts from 'Tarifa agree, that marines withdrawn from the t ower , which was co r n - Cr l on a ek t r r ett had `..? officers and 7 men Lined, and the extreme bad weather, and incessant rains, have pletely blown up, together with two batteries and a between `2,0 and SO wouhded. ' reduced the French army to great distress, and it is signal-tower on the hill ; the ships and prizes put I inclose copies of t wo l et t ers I have received fromcertain that sickness prevails in a great d e gree, an d to s ea with t h e l a nd wi n d. Caraccioicr, Captain of a Captain Dickson, cf his Iklajliky r 's ship Stately, who th at t h e y are i n great want o f b rea d an d wine , b ut no f r i gate , comman d e d t h e di v i s i on o f gun- b oats; and com manded the naval forces before 'farita, whose appearance of retreat had beep yet indi c at e d ; 200 General Pignatelli Cercero the land forces, which conduct in the many trying situations he has been light troops arc now on board the gun-boats, which consisted latterly of about seven hundred men, in placed in merits my warmest acknowledgments.— had been driven here by the late gales, and a few eluding peasantry. B e s p ea k s in the highest terms tf the officers and boats of the country which have been hired, and are' I cannot sufficiently express my high approbation men ander him, in the arduous duties they had to endeavouring to beat down. General BaUasteros, or tree conduct and gallantry of every officer and man belonging to bath services. C a p ta i n of tne Thames, particularly distingui bed , both on shore and in the command of his Chip. jor DA-I,y also deserves every praise, tnd if to my best thanks for his intrepidity ani i n , which could not hare been exceeded. 1 gave had an opportunity of representing the gallantry my first Lieutenant Travers ; his behaviour o n occasion was most ext.mplAry, and called fo r e., admiration of every officer, whether of the navy. Captain Napier and Major Darley, m sonwle allow to him the credit of having discovery and le . d them by a short cut to the heights chi. probably saved the lives of tnany men. Enclosed is a of the vessels tat:ea and d and a return of the killed and wounded. Am fe.rmer I have to regret Lieutenant Kay, of y', Regiment, and Lieutenant Pip on, of the R oya l rives of the Impericuse. I have the honour tQ (Signed) H. DCNCAN. Thomas Francis Fretii•antl-, Esq Rear-Ackairal of ihc Blue, tic:. &c. List of Verscli taken and destroyed in the HarlE.,;:r of , Novi:rubor I and 2, 131 1 . I I gem-boat, carding two nigh:eta-put:dor., and Se thes i stroycd. 4 3 ditto, carrying one eizlitcenveunder, and s%) ince eac h ; 1. strop:if. 6 ditto, carting one eightetn•yourder, and 30 men ttk:n. c2Cfe 7 utieas hiaded with oil, enttcn, figs. raisin., 4.. : SO large spar, intended fur the tsripni.nt of the at Naples ; taken. 10 felucca. loaded with o'l, part cif the agave eon ray, - the la I st Octohia, liver Iniperieus.t. Total taken and destroyed...to pr-boats, St sai: chant vessels, and 20 large spar.. Return of Men killed and wounded at the attack a Mei% • November 1 and 2. 1811. Imperieuse—l killed and V. wounded. Thames.-2 wounded. std Regiment-4 killed and 7 wounded. Names of Officers killed and wstrilel. Imperiente—Lieutenant l'ipon Koval Marine., killed. 62d Regiment — Lieutenant lay. ki led ; captain ohli r verely wounded. (Signed) 11. DUNCAN, ( So.- ! IFor the ordinary Tuesday Night's Garr te, ihforrnation, with bankrupts, &c. see the last P.IRLMMENTART PROCEEDIAVs. HOUSE OF LORDS, JANUARY STRAFFO:in vrEitAue. Their I•ordiaips in a Commi•tee utlrv% ett rati,ider.,tion ut the cl:rats adv.ieced by Sir Wm Bart. to tho Ear'dual of Strafford, wutn the was postponed to 'l' utsday nt APPEIL C It'SES. The Committee of Appeal-, after some further pt the c.tust•s b-tore them, adjourned to neat Muatlay. 'l•he sue,ar impottattun, and the Malt fluty Bills were s-eond, and on t.i.: mutton of the Lord Chancellor, were c fur cbrarnitneent to morrow. Adjourned to to-morrow (dial HOUSE OF COMMONS, JANUARY Vt. Mr. WHARTON brought up the Bill not ♦e to the Allowance, which was read a btu time, and will be cord time to-morrow. 7he Report of £1,500,000 Exchequer Bills was broullt also, the .#:10000.000 .Excht•quer Bibs' Ball, *hick argil, a ihird time to-inerrow. Mr. SZICLAIR presented a Prtition from the Cliehne‘s, praying a Ref , inn in Parliament, whi.h _ _ by the Honourable Metnber by some remarks on . of that guea , ure, and particularly hi the Nor), where of represehtatives were not, he said, at all propertiattatis population. Lord IOLKSTONE put off until to-morrow the midis _ John Newport, relative to the population of lre•and. Mr. PELLE, adverting to some proceeeing. that place in one of the Leeward Glands, moved that an budis/A , dress be presented to his ltoyal Highness for Copes of else Om , municatlons that l ad been made by Mr. .1 elan accusleg Mr.hms Weeks Paterson and anor er of nusennilact in one of die lslandi. The persons accused were respectable characters, al he thoupht their justification of themselves should be rake public as possibly. Lord FOLK,STONE then brought in his rin which was lid a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Ftik near. Mr. ROSE moved for kavc to bring in a Ell fur thaw* effectual regulation of pilots, and piloting vcstels ea &salad England.—Leave granted. LOCAL MILITIA. Mr. HILLY ADDINGiON mid, that eoe,er• staeding it to be the irtention to introduce a at' Local Militia Bill, and to dismiss those whobad coo pleted their four years' service under the present re• gulation, he nought it right that the House should be furnished with certain documents on that subject before any step was taken in it, and for rhombi; should now move. He knew from his own experience,' that in the corps at the head of whch he had the ho. nour to be placed, consisting of 700 men, there wrre no less than 3tio out of that num*)cr wiling to centre; so that, it a similar spirit existed in other corps is the same pro Portion, the intended Bill would be rendered alteg:ther unnecessary. He called upon the Noble L rid who sv::s the father of this measure (Lord Cs. tkreagli) and whom he was harpy to see now lllbil place, to watch over it with a true parental meatiest and he was confident, that if proper care was takes the country would, at the end of the tour years,Posso 40 or 50,000 effective Local .v:ilitiamert. He theo moved for a return of the whole Local Militia ti Great Britain, if complete according to the Foos: establishment, distinguishing the number of each county; and also of the number of Local Milldams , including the Noncommissioned Officers and Dn.. mess, wno were entitled to their discharge os dg 25th of December, 1812, in consequence of hang completed their four years' service, distinguishing* counties as before.—Ordered. HOUSEHOLD BILL. Mr. LUSHINGTON brought up the Report d the Househ) d Mr. BRUGHAM opposed the Report being brought up, as sufficient iolormation had not bees laid before the House to authorise them to pass de Bill. The House could only be justified in grasp* an additional sum of €70,000, after the strictest inve,tigation, before Committees, should have prove 4 its necessity. This was the course pursued by Mr. Pitt, Loid Sidmotath, icc. who knew their duty lock coo rry too well to act as the Chancellor of the Et' chequer row did, viz. to ask the House to rest sous' fled with his l are assertion, unsupported by l a i ten c'ocument ; if the I mime agreed to the they gave their sanction to all the expendi,ure had taken place, and all the arrears *hide had &area on the Civil List tince 1804, as this was the only or portuni:y the House would have to inquire into a d subject. How was this question treated in the of George 11. ? '1 he Civil List, fur the support c' which certain funds had been assigned, got into not re 450,000; bis Majesty came to Parliament to ba ll the debt discharged. Upon inquiry, it WO !Qua °l' Captain Nap;. ?. stingui bed Wu x i idothisalup. M. Ake, sand is enti t l e d • idity and judgratan. !ded. 1 11411 z be( ii o s ing the gallant r y is behaviour o n di s and called forth th e i g ig 11ler of the army I)arley, m ‘tit han. ,1 having discovered ;e heigks which m ct an e y men. takra and destr o y s. fp , cunded. Am„n t 1 0 ant liAy, of th e n, of the Royal • M the honour tQ Ee,kt. to ▪ DCNCAN. Captiik, -Adtairal r• sari d I :he I fartEr.:r of P.:1: 44. 13it. under., and SC met erti :r, and s 4 moo etch; der, and au ova eat, ay raisin., t .~~ul mint of the srset we is r Sb3ve (Gri tr 11, take-. ,s pr-leolta, St tai:yt ty, ° 1' at ▪ th, attack a Pit! . 1611. and w3ulle l . I /dative% killed. L e d Cap:lin •p• , • I IL DUNCAN, (11v:i.... try te, cnntainint hs . keent i ice. see the last Pnr.. r , 'ROCEEDIYUS. 'AN UARY •It AGE. t Privilme% ent-r4 ea nl by Sir Wni.„l-:rsto r ' us (Le 'SES. untie further proceediap neat Muoilay. elaa Buty Bills were real *, rd Chancellor, were Wool ued to ro et (Ilea IANU NRY Bill ft Lit 're to the Repe l me, acid will be 1t44& ' goe Ui n r B ifiel :l om t was itio b ie wiamise roaglit te o l d; iam r nt, whic h was FANS remarks on the expedite/ he Nonb, where the Sae , at all proprrnottge ro.morrow tbemotitadk