Star. — London, England, 1810-03-13 00:00:00

.' • . : • 7 1 S 4 ORDNANCE UstloE,lkfarch 5, ate. HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA.! ,TESTY" ORDNANCE, eh hereby ghee Mike, s at proposal; will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall, g e before Wedneaday, the 21st instant, from such Persons as Se willing to undertake the supply of FORAGE for the NANCE HORSES. stationed in the following D'astricts, viz. NORTH BRITAIN, NOR'r HERN, YORKSHIRE, /ASTERN, exclusive of Warley, SOUTHERN, exclusive of Chathent, SOUTH WEST, including Portsmouth, Isle of Wight, and Christclturt'a, 11'SSTERN, WOOLWICH, with its Dependencies, %%ARLEY and CHATHAM. A period of Six Months from the Ist of April next. The Forage to be furnished in rations . , consisting as hereafter py from time to time be required, either of 101bs. of Oats or of 1 lbs. of Oats. 121bs of Hay ---..- I+lbs. of Hays And Sibs. of Straw —.— Aod albs. of Straw. roust be deli-creedal the Awake Statioas at the tegsenee ' the Contractor, who is also to - furnish such Horses with Oath albs per ration u rata/ be lamed. within the District for hick he contracts. The Proposals may be delivered separately or jointly, for two more of the said Districts, and it is expected that the Contrac t, shall receive the Stable Dung that during the period of bis protract may accornulate, making an allowance for the same after e rate of per horse per week. Further particulars may be knowu upon application to the Of rs Commar.ding the Royal Artillery in each District, and also the Secretary's Office in Pall Mall aforesaid, any day, between e hours of ten and four o'clock ; where the Proposals must be livered, sealed up, and endorsed—" Proposals for the Supply Forage ;' but no Proposal can be admitted after the said 21st ,teat twelve o'clock at noon of the same dayi-neither will any 'ender be noticed unless the party malting it, or an agent in his half shall attend. —By order of the Board. R. H. CRS*, Secretary. FRENCH WINE. OR SALE, by Order of the Honourable Commissioners of his Majesty's Revenue of Excise, at the Excise Office, Old Broad ereet, on Thursday, the 15th, and Friday, the 16th instant, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon A BOUT 20,000 BottlesA of very choke BUR GLINDY, of St. George and Romane, of the best Vintars, in hots of one Case of about 70 Bottles each Case. Samples to be seen at the Excise Warehouse, Porters' Quay, on Tuesday the 13th, and Wednesday the 14th preceding the We l front Nine till One o'Clock, and on the Mornings of Sale Porn Nine till Tw rive, when Catalogues will be delivered. Also for SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, under the care of Messrs. Bruin and Rude, Brokers, No. 15, tfineing-lane, About 10,060 Bottles of White Rose-coloured and ail de per. CHAMPAIGNE, lately landed, of very superior quality, Cases of 6 Dozen. 'robe tasted, lay al-Tieing to Messrs. Bruin and Elude, any day lateen the hours of Eleven and Three o'Clock. as CLERK OF THE PEACE'S OFPICE, LANCASHIRE. Preston, February 24, 1810. PRESTON HOUSE OP CORRECTION WAITED, a Governor or Gaoler for the House of Correction at Preston. AU Persons making application for the above Office, are to wallsstimonials, in writing, of their character and abilities to gam the woe, to the Ofiloe of the Clerk of the Peacoat , Posto. The Governor wilt be allowed a Salary of £250, together with the use of the Field adjoining the Prison. All Fees and Gra tifies of what description soever, are abolished, and out of the above Salary the Governor is to pay the Turnkey. Doe notice wall be given by future Advertisement of the day of election. E. GORST, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. t',uot Late MILITARY DISTURBANCES 4n INDIA. GENERAL ORDERS. HEAD-CIUARTkRS OF THE ARMY, CIIOULTRY PLAN, SEPT. 26, 1809. The Right Honourable the Governor-General having addressed the subjoined Orden to Majer-Generel Gosv Dix, eornmat , ding the army, to be published to the army, they are- itccord;ney published in Military Orders. .. rurt St. George, Sept. es, Item. G.O. itly 111 C RISIT HONOURAULL T U 1 Go. LRNOR-.GLKILIPLAL• On my arrival at Fort St. George I learnt that se- Veal important changes had taken place in the affairs of this Presidency, subsequent to the events which bad come to my knowledge at the period of my de parture from Ben al. The first act of — open revolt which had already been committed by the Garrison of Masulipatam, bad been followed by proceedings not less criminal , and. despe• rate at some of the most considerable Army.---These as well as at som e su b or di nate posts o f t h e measures had been undertaken in connexion with a guilty combination and concert, the extent of which "cannot contemplate without the deepest concern. I had cherished as long as events would. yet allow Leto do so, that cordial esteem for the army of the cast at large, which a long and uniform display of very military virtue had, till. this calsmitous season, to well justified, and which had led me perhaps too Pertinaciously, to ascribe the prevailing disorders rather to a partial than to a general defection from duty. This habitual regard for the Army of Fort St. 'P , has much embitt er ed the necessity of renoun-1 cing oven for an interval, and I trust I may now say a short one, sentiments which were once sc just and are still so grateful to my Mind. It is matter of satisfaction to reflect, that I have gelded these favourable impressiuns to the evidence 01 facts alone, and that it has required those scenes which have been acted in open day, without affecting tveo the decency of concealment, to extort from me the Teluctant acknowledgment of a too general parti rtpation in the late criminal confederacy, which, chile it casts a wider shade over the former reputa tion of this army, has also given to their proceedings a,m.ore serio us an d aw f u l character, since t h e bl ow w . nr ch the conte s t a l one , b ut w hi c h success even 7tizbout contest, would yet more certainly have struck into the bosom of their country, must have been pro-. Pllionally th e d eeper and more incurnble. , T he anxiety an d gr i ef which would have attende d "le :vtessity of such a coraest as this state, of things 71,e reared l ike l y to require, has however been spared : . na .by the return of the Officers at, their ditty, a l re l c tenunciation o f t h e cr i m i na l d es i gns w hi c h h a d miss . re d their l ate condott, ethd an unquali fi ed sub , ' on to le gal authority before m 7 arrival at Madras. "rhe leach an d . essz le i • ng principal has had been places so Y "Yond dow'ot or.question, by the bold, tm- .• • yr P I . • . TU] • • disguised character of the revolt ; and principles of the deliberation on which I are so plain and manifest in themselves, lotion might perhaps have been safely tatted is. tie reflection or delay. I have not neglected tolook back oneetnieto origin of these troubles, and I am coon:C*l4 . i peat the sentiments I have already delivend branch of the subject.—Nothing can`jies* volt of an army ; but I have been disiptointsil search even for Circumsbuteesaf antiphon volt: No injury has, in my apprehension,' to the army, in any stage of a confer ' began in a factious attach cns Gcnrerrufient,". 6:4 .4" in the necessaryn vi cation of authority, any piruit liea which might he thought intense."' military body atjarge, the regular and kgil course to the ultimate-autlionnei was /ot Ay open, but was actnally in progress. Seditje usiCombinntion, therefore, eat* flnd no apology in the case,,heitibtx punishreenes indicted on indivishial acts of 00, furnish a just piovecatiOn to general Cancedefacy. The commission of crimes draws after i tr penal ties attached to them, and in this process it as Crf. vertu:nem which is driven to repeat punialiniens and • multiply restraints by the growth and remotion of offences—lt. does not lie in the offendthiiiittnhs to say, that they have been - driven into the commislion of crimes by the repetition of pimishmenti: Such however appears to have been the false and inverted principle by which this contagion has spread from a partial faction to a general revolt'. The later excesses 4 the revolted Official:appear "to have sought a justification, and perhaps in - ,,bave found support, from an error extremely The necessary, because the only eEeitual means of defence whieh Government could employ against the violence with Which it was threatened, have been coo vented into arguments of greater violenee, have been treated as crimes, and as new provocations to that very rebellion, by which these measures were, them selves, rendered indispensable. On the, other hand, I have examined with snore than impartiality, that is to say, with an earnest dire to establish the most favourable conclusions feir the , Officers of this army, all the circumstances whiai at;• tended and might be supposed to have influenced the sudden return of the army to its diity. I am little , inclined to pronounce an adverse and utAracieus j u dgment on that interesting point. .1 will not, how ever, either on this or any other occasion, sacriSce truth to the indulgence of my personal- disposition and wishes, and I have to regret that neither the par ticular circumstances of the moment, nor the 'specific information which has fallen under my nhservation, can warrant as clearly as I wish, the opinion # am desirous of entertaining, that the rytisluission of the, army to legal authority may be exansively amnia to a returning sense of duty, and the mere operation of public principlc—l am at the same time unwilling to probe that question more deeply than the occasion requires, and I am eatirele disposed, amongst the eucnplicated motives of an action good in itself, to discern at least the co-oreration of - the worthy and honourable indttcement. The Janet. sentiment has iseCheen excluded frotn the considerations on whieh my judgment hai ben formed, and has been alloyed a most welcome, at.d acceptable influence on the fugal measures that have been adopted. It is not my Vatention to enlarge on the grounds of • the opinions I have now delivered; and I have touched upon them ottly for the 'purpose of explaining one df the principal foundations of my decision—The net being in themselves hit* Criminal, I have disiol. vered neiener in the motives that led to them, noel* the imrhcdiate inditeetnetts to submission, 'Sufficient - palliati.on to entitle offences so dingernui to our Coun try arid the world to simple impunity and pardon.— Cleix and incapable of doubt as this proposition is, I have not yielded my implicit, and final assent to it without a' repeated review of every consideration that ',could oppose that conclusion, nor without many strug gles of private sensibility and feeling against the la mented consequences which must practically result from it. Bin these are questions, not 'of private sensi aits, but of public trust. I have in charge the dis cipline of , future armies the maintenance of that fixed and immutable principle, that military bodies are subordinate to the state ; in a word 'the funda menial securities of human association. I cannot ex clude from my mind the intimate conviction' that' slit total impunity of revolt under all the ciretrinstal&- , ces of the present events is not compatible - with thtini securities ; that the silence of the law, in the case of arms turned against the Government that give ditefils of fortresses seized by those who were sMk‘at‘lti protect them, of troops seduced by the Officers tO whose better guardianship they were committed, could be ascribed to no motive, and produce on the minds of those who should witness it, even from a &thrice, no impression favourable to obedience and discipline. Upon what distinction shall we rely hereafter in the punishment of inferior offenders, and acts of 'minor• insubordination, when impunity is the estiblishnifl so.. suit of mutiny, in Which the Officers of a wholnettry: were the actors, and of which their superiors gild com-i manders have been the ptincipal promoters and leaders .? - This painfid argurhent is extorted from me, not for the purpose aireproach, but to fortify my unwil ling judgment in the afflicting but inevitable conclu sion, that total impunity is forbidden by every obliga tion ot my high trust. There is yet, I hope, a mitigating principle in the 'most austere exercise of English justice ; that justice, ''which, while it obeys the call of public sareft, is ever 'accessible to the interceding voice of clemency and 'mercy. A lenient and even a tender administration of justice is at once the boast and prifikgeof our glo rious and happy canner. From its sterner dutitie It must not 'anti** shrink,' but if I am Prohipted, .by doe lied pe op e os i t i os o f oere. human bosons. so infuse isnot the costmetian of subdusi - offences theinegest gINIINNIMMIIpiIIOt with the end* of justice, I abaci her but a faliWar roptsca- some overl act of rebellion or mutiny, such as seizing., on fortresses, or public tre a sure ; actual hostility against the troops of his Majesty, the Company, or its allies ; quitting the station allotted to troops with.; out orders, or the refusal to obey the ordera of vernment. This principle of selection would liberate a consi derable proporticn of the army; but it would involve a much gry:ater number than it enters into my views to exclude from pa. don. • It it necessary therefore to select from the nuane ,rous class already described a smaller number, corn -prised within a narrower head of distincti o n. That selection - is to consist of the Officers in• com mand of station, or bodies of troops, Commandants of corps,, and persons peculiarly distinguished for a forward and violent part in the most criminal acts or' proceedings of the army. The whole of this highly criminal and peculiarly responsible, but not numerous - class, will most justly be submitted to a trial by Court Martial. Bnt as the Courts ;Martial may of necessity be bound to pass sentences of greater severity than it is in contemplation to extend without distinction to the whole number of those submitted to trial, a more mintite subdivision will yet be made, nod the Officers in command. of 'garrisons or consideraide bodies of troop.. will be separated, on the ground of_higher re sponsibility, from the Commandants of corps. The former will be subjected at all events to trail; the latter will be allowed the option of a trial, or dis missal from the service. ', • f In order that no anxions'inc7tainty may tit:Main coneeraingthe application' of; iholie sulos of stlsaiion .'to individual Cases,. the 'names cit all the Officers in tended for punishment are expressed in the following, list. It will be found not to include the Comman dants of corps at Secunderabad, although that force fell too distinctly within the principal selection, not only on accoant of 'the lead it assumed in the criminal combination and violent proceedings of the `army, but as having committed, open mutiny in refusing to permit . the march of the 2d battalion 10th Regiment to Goa. , I hate hotvever thought the crimple, -which that force was the - first to set to the revolted Officers, of an - early *return to their duty; and the influence of that example upon other parts of the army, may be ad mitted as a greiundof special indulgence and pardon. I have omitted looking too narrottly into the va riety of possible motives that may be suppoied to have actuated the senior Offiters.of this force io their exertions to with:saw it from further resistance to Government. In my desire to reitore my first esteem to the Officers of this army, t better and more honourable inducements maybeillodied' at least their share in this "commepdable part of their conduct ; and, in my solicitude to extend the prineiple of clemency to its utmost allowable bounds; I have deemed the benefit derived both to the public and to . the army itself, from the submission of the, Hyderabad force 'sufficiently impoitant to Warrant, even without regard to Motives or inducements, the extension of indul gence to that body. It will' be a signal testimony that. Government is not unmindful ,o(the services ' which are rendered to it, and that, while e it is impelled, only by necessity, to the exercise of it Severer fuse dolls, it seizes with satisfaction evetpapportimity to forgive Odd reward. LIST OR OfFiCERS TO MC TII D. to It MILD at couvr-atenTtst. - -* ' • Lleatteunt-Colonel lona Ist Battalion Ardiber. Senior omdae dientmanding at Seti4apatim. .11. Lieutenspi.ceinnel JOUN Dtivarom. tith Raidatett Commanding a Detacinneta of the Hyderabad S ea y Force at huhu., *. • Major Jos era ST•iiiifti to-Battalion 19th Regiment N. I. Senior Officer Cannailingst'MaselOpatam.. TO SS Tann sir COMIpiIIaItTIPAI., OA DISKIIIStD TN! ILZRTICt a • AT THUR. OPTION. i'leutetant..Colonel Rolerr Muria°, 2d Battalion 15th Regl - tnent-L.Seriagapotalls. Major D C. ICSNIiY, !a Battalion 19th I. • parain. Captain T. F. Da 1-lavn.nne. higineers—Seringapatam. Captain DEOROZ Canei.a, 12th Ragithent N. I. and Town Ma jor--9eringapatarn. Captain Boca Misr man,lK Battalion sth Regiment, and Cap tain F. K. Anent. tut Beta** I.lf h Regiment ;--marched without orders for Chkr.ledroogto Sabel:num. • Captain A. Arafat's, Madras European Rqinient—Maliall patent. Captain JAIRRI PATTRRSOM, lit Battalion 11th REN/K/ Captain Girona* WAn.ta, let Battalion NU 1101111141111.4111 i. cacole. - Captain lamas SADLER, Ist Battalion Bath Regiment-41 Bit. Captain tiL.. LUSIIINGTON, 4111 Regiment Cavakr—iardis. Captain A. Mq.son, silt Regiment Caialry--laubta.• • • C. Angler!, Se. . . : . I ;-% • - My —.rung the late eventshave beak. ; . . _. too dearly pronounced to admit of an amnesty thus: • general being so fir misinterpreted as to ta in • question the4ftp sense I 'Continue to entertain of • . the guilt and the 'danger of those actions to plijek, this indemnity is granted. It is..not on a price justification, butof pure i nce, tuswkixed any other consideration, thiTt i l i t e ave acted on this o& • OILSKitt. I hiive recollected -the - proneness of our cows,. • loon name to error.; the dominion of the 'passilien over reason ; the infieence of rank, authority, aae:••• talents, over young and feibte st;weir ;" the powers • of contagion, and the irresistible torrent rot genaalk - example. I - have considered the small and scarcely, perceptible degree's by which innocent men are cena ducted from e first slight transgression, to crimes, die .enormity ' th of which theireninds would -have ma volted at, if presented at once to their view.. Tore, • sist these seductions is the part of sound judgment and .nanly character. Such efforts are most honour able to the distinguished few who are gifted with the union of these qualities, but they' are, I fear, too rarer to be required of all. To such considerations the 'extent of the present clemency must be referred. When the officers included in this act of grace re. fleet on the happy change kilos operated on that condition, I am sure then firist sentiments of their breasts will be those of cleirout and fervent gEatitude. It is my wish to point these acknowledgments to their prorer objects. Next, for esteem, the 'their :cituntrynten„ durattpn benedictions 0 : country, of u - " ins ' If the accents ~ that force , eluded from ' _pal selection, not ..ssumed in the crintinal .b an angry ranee that the .... proceedings of the army, tween the G n‘ i sittid Open mutiny in refusing to eiall conclude - . arch nrthe id battalion 10th Regiment - and safer friend L . . . errors can ever be. .ver lliOnglat the crienp7e, -which that If in thin awful moment I have acquired any title '=it to set to the revolted Officers, of to their con fi dence and attention, let me implore them heir duty; and the influence of that to . think leis lig htly than it is evident their minds have Darts of the army, may be ad- • necial indulgence and pardon. been accustoned,td do,'ef violating the first, the most - sacred, and the most characteristic duty of a soldier, • too narrowly into the va-. fidelity to t he power he serves. Let them thin* hat may be supp osed to . ft . s of this forc itt their less lightly of turning the arms they have accepted lin-trait against the Government, which has reposed further resis e tance to my first esteem that confidence in their probity. Let this be the ve ether and more " e. point of a Noldier's honour—which stamps 'I l . with infamy every spurious preten a to that surest -1• at least their . every pretence which . is in contradiction . ,duct ; and, . title I primary obligation, and which would ' - clemency with this led the strangely and unintelligibly postpone a -first engage ment for the performance of legal duties, to a post:a -n m-my . , ce or and gratuitous pledge to commit crimes. . Let 1 them reflect on the guilt, the dishonour and the peril exeetplified but yesterday of this false casuistry. . I intreat them to persuaded, that no man of honour' at the head of a Government, will ever com promise with revolt* and that in every case the con flict must be carried to the last extremity. •My seats meats on that snbject axe not equivocal, and are. not sward, assumed 'for this occasion ; they hate been pronoun- OF 0.. eed long since, and previous to any indications of it ?Irk troubles on the coast. My fixed and firm principle is, hie i that the 'utmost evils that can Sew from a contest egat c is with revolt, and even from defeat, are much inferior Mug D. to the greater, more permanent, .and' more extw.silhe sehmea . : mischief of concession . In such cases- the revoked 'ittEatta party may recede,' and may always do so with ho- Mamas note, sacrificing nothing but passions and crimes.-- fa Isl rms, The Government against which the revolt is made, e on Mimeo, has no option but to maintain the contest, or abandon iti trus t , and fly from its duty. boah ‘ - -- '''''' serb ir s- I My final astd best advice is to • - - that leads from the beaten track t. meanour, as if the worst extreme atrocious guilt Were proposed , ' caner. The widest stride of all , . T --- 1 * guilt. That boundary once passed, - New l- of crime are shorter and less seer''' holds his voice from early clams the first irregular signature, is beyond that clearly defined line, a.. _ _ danger. With those friendly Suggestions, by a pure solicitude for the honour and w. those whom I address, I take lea* even of admo nition, and of every other firm of address whiehsan imply reproof; and purse my mind of every painful recollection, embrace the happiest - prospect whith is . now presen ted 'to my view, by the final termination of public dis Cord, violence, and trcuble, and the re establishment on a firm, and I trust secure and per manna basis, of tranquillity and order. , savero. ' By Ordsr of hiseer-Ostswal Gown, emummillme the Army. • • . . . . . - • . . • . ' . . . . . . . ;_ - '',.' • :-..-:i. .-:,....1.-" . - -.,:, ,•••&?-'''. .t....)17t0m 12;::*.-- ~;/ 1 .: :. ' . :- : " • "Is - `- 'so-. , c 1% 4 , I , . , • •: - ' ' , ik t , .. •4- .- vtlyve , tzildatiPs4to. t"!... s ~, ....-- A i. : ~1, • 4 3 . ,....thipr0t• .•.,,_- . t: v :: :. ; -- . 4. ..A ...." ' - , , i• , t ',., 4 . 4' ', .. . . . , .... c. , • . '' . 'l+ - ,4- • • 1- '- 14 • • •At k • . . . , ho. - - , • 4 .• ~ . , • • .• .4 • • - -• . t .. .' • 4 • 1 ~ 4.- ;e: : • f . ~ ~, • _ge ,i; ' ~' ' krltttyro..., ; „,' • , ' As - -1. - 1 .'.. , k.. col . • . • • - 1 . „ ': '' :I t ' - - ibi Lti 5t . ' iv , ... - • • . . . . ___ ..., ~. et . • - . . .., .---....--....—",.. _ • - • id the general tative of our corntra'o'n i‘overeign and shall but illus. "Waite! as the numbers contained in this aiilinn. I was entering trate esdezrn i e l ify Th e net i oga l',A inoter o f hi s pea- choly list have been, by every consideration to which sr that a re 4 6" Pia- Pi i tw:: truly Edglish virsantAiltall .appeal, if a sense of inviolable duty has permitnedme to lino*, . taken with lit- any • QM .Ould think that, eitht ial ki4 'r fi cation it has-not been without the most Albans agitation 1 ' • 1. of perst4tal feelings, ,ir in emu - iharacte. my mind has ever experiencoyf, drat I tape -lidiaed , 'e5 .11 4 61 *, 6 the tilOck- s nitY of Eaglaa4'r may h - ' .too wide my final signature to the order as it now stanch. , sen-aini4 tot re- a Scope lo indtilgeace p Aid have Aiii little for' c , ir is with correspondbt satisfaction and joy, I . , • Livered tal . thit ' alis, discipline, * '' ,- ._ - • have tw*rn perform the mom grateful ; fileenf'anncius. • ai the ' Y. 1 1. 7--, .-- re' In - pursuance of the tiliWl Alla ....•, S I }Ave zing to every other officer, who has been involved in Frfatad in my tboeght myself at libertfoi it ' cloPt Trteitete to limit any of - the criminal proecedings of the army, since won in this st- tbe number of punishments, Atace nitpuipity cannot be, the fins of Z.lay a. .a general and unqualified anuiesty ; ions - been acne general ; 'and to mitiose their c1e 1 04t...i0 the omen to the bent& sCoritiCh those officers, who have t which kegan ettent of Unity, noritothelti......iatil , gi. with th e hitlierto declitied'the test, will be admitted on their . public geed, and the indiwertsihlti-• • •• ofjostiees siguingtliatdeclaration. • .• Int if; in the iny pi/n . 4 ma -la the execution of this vein < • ~ thisheen neces:, This amnesty isnot granted in the new spirit of si to Make a small setecilitt '-' _ IF-asi or rot i ro pardnia. •It is tendereds% an act,o( q)tal and. ttereselngto the d Vgitiumtl.re- • quenct,. ill subject in •a . AtkL 15 . es sinctre obliricral it safes:s on the. part. Of Govern- _4 1 i(c4 only open, . die - ye". ' and that such a- - - ~. • ether. Pe-; mente k ailtAimestoratiota ' cif een 6 denee ind ewe° t- - - -#l4" 6P: 1 1bl: 1 4 60 k -. ;•.- , ~ . ''' . • , lit ,___. of. 244 Maidieto thlertitinst ivill) arc the "kat of its: .. aii4iteitistr can • :onftadelacy. which to particrlir cases is spiNect to no diffirulty. I animated' servicebi coidiality, a&vtkrt and fed: , . • . - .11.1 1: critstri..ntstellearplbvssetrr t soto eel diencoeTtich collies from the hefi*aad the eheerf4 !ite it the penal- The first ground of selecti • m: is the coautnissiNt of -- ~, -. ' . is .v. h,..., !Twisty it se nrs. __—_ _____l. _ _Le __l _ss• ..• Fajtait Lieutenant C. Hotetason. ht Bittalign Artillery, Se- dicer Officer of Artiltdry at halm Ca=tieuteVut G. W.loraetana, HOW Artillery, Senior of the Covs at halos. Coital. O. M. Gluon. lit Bectallen loth Itse3meat-.4atetna. =eoisatPotaass., letbettalien Regtoseaa.-Jendne. t MAT raaar Unseat, M Battalion 17d: Rezimett— lank& *phi tout Tirmen, IS alatalian latt Regintent.4lsetagir panne. ill to point these acknowledgmenti to el* cts. r the rc..covety or life, hOnour theft' • confidence of Government, the • rymen, and 114 g Lik4 o 4.friTniti • • dml4o6f they blessings, their ns are dne to therfturterblestielgtet f which I am only the organ. ccenti of reproof have not beeti entirely m this , address, they have not been dictat ry or vindictive mind, and in the full assts- they will rterks, recur to the intercourse be. Government anchthe army of the coast, I ludo with the last admonitions of a eivic friend than anyitattererof theirpassionsand • • ever be. o reject the first step :k of pmfessionat de• reme of ripened and alone to their aecer 1 is from innocence to , eased, the gradatiOs nsible. He whonetßh- sour, and his pen fiord safe and blameleis ; e, all is perplexity and ugtostions, prompted Dnour and welfare of N •