Star. — London, England, 1810-12-11 00:00:00

TILE ititmt , or A r ts of 100 fine young fellows haire joined the Militia at Plymouth, as substitutes in the o f persons drawn. The bnunties they have re. A re uncommon,' high—from 70 to 120 guineas officer of eminence in Lord WELLINGTON'S in a letter to a Gentleman in the ntighbour f Portsmouth, says-- ri. a t on the 17th ult. he was on the same ground that was j et l by the enemy tatb or three days before, and that it pre i a picture as disgusting as can possibly be imagined ; the .csontry round was entirely exhausted and desolated, some e temporal huts in the French camp were left standing, lere a that which Mnisert4 had lately occupied—it was co ,7itk filth and vermin ; over another hut a paper was stuck, t he lusctiption, Within is a poor wounded English nil ' which they found to be the case, and he was immediately for. The designs and destination of the French at the date were doubtful, and great precaution was observed by country the enemy bad escaped to was more than that which they had allancluned." pheinii and Ridpole transports arrived. bn 'ado at Portsmouth, from Lisbon. They signed the 22d ult. (two days before 'the ham) under cf the DOLPHIN, CaptainWarsos, with 33 sail I transports in company, having many . Ptisoners d es erters from MASSINA'S army on beard. They ;61 from the convoy on the 27th ult. off Oporto. aft LAIFF I of the 17th Dragoons, came pas. r in the Phcenix. He was taken prisoner in the country ship, laden with cotton, from Bombay, the Ist ult. and, with the crew and,passengers of F a me, was afterwards pnt on board an AMerican , and sent into Lil4oll. The Fame has been since iptur ed by the ROTA. , gentleman who quitted Bourdeawr as late as the of the present month, states that the Ftench force within the month of November, passed through rdeaux and Bayonne for Spain, amounted to..not than 25,000, not including a long train of artillery. passed the Pyrennees in three divisions, one of ,th arrived ir. the beginning, the other in the mid of November, and the last bad not joined Boar- at the time he sailed.. • On die 19th of November, a large transport of nish and gortuguese frisoners,,consisting of be . 8 and-10,000 emend, Bayonne on their way to interior of France. He represents them to have lin a most deplorable condition, being most of wounded and having scarcely any cloaths to . them. Aniong them was a more than wittal 'portion of officers, who were treated in no respect ter than the private soldiers. All whl were able drag one leg after*,inothe, were compelled to ch on foot, and the rest, covered with wounds exhausted. by diseue, were crowded-into open o to the lot tieeember no news from the Penin- of any decisive event bad reached Bourdcaux. was only knowa by relic* that MASSZNA had re. d. On the lag days of November, a Messen had gone theougb 13oUracaui to Spain with dis ,s, and a few days prior dispatcherhad been to Paris. _ . .o reports were in circulation, one of which was, ioseeis yeas to quit Spain and return to France, le liostawas in person conducted the war; and other, that provided MAssmsA gained a victory the English, he Was to be made King of the unla. The general opinion was, that French rs in Spain and Portugal bore a Most unprosper. aspect. Additional and considerable reinforce , had reneivedsorders to march into Spain in the ining of December. Proilsions were plentiful rance, but in San they Were scarce. • The milt aad between Bourdeaui ansl the rirehneee Was .ene of unceasing activity: . Respecting the conveys:lce of troops by the road ignan, this Gentleman lingitio positive informs . It was mentioned that about 60,000 men of hew recruits were to take that- road, but no satis ; authority had been stated for this opinion. Thursday last a Portuguese prisoner, t onfined on ' the San Ysidro, at Plymouth, (having been in a French ship) entered into the Engl•sh ser , This circumstance so irritated an Italian, who od by him, that he instantly transfixed the unfor- Ate man, plunging his knife to the handle into his 1, and, on the Portuguese starting round, he rd it in the same manner into his back. The tan then endeavoured to destroy himself, but was ted, and when in custody, again endeavoured chola( himself by swallowing a half-guinea, and rkt &LerEt. For some time past forgeries to *Very considerable amount 'been committed by i Foreigner. 'Opposed to be an Italian, • himself BARON 3•••••••=•••iaNt by means of forged drafts, B Wilkinson, drawn upon brown, Cobb, ant: Co. ban ' a LonahacigtiCreet, and uttered to tradesmen and others foods purchased, &c. &c. The drafts were written upon the 'lr engraved blanks of troWn, Cobb, and Co ; but how he possessed or them remains a mystery: He arrived in this y last June or tuly; and is supposed to have been carrying his depredations cyer Since .that time, till the e.oth of last On the IDth he proved but too successful in procurinA Ath his forged draft* ' • he obtained t large quantity of , old coin, and pretended to give the owner (an old foreigner, the tiry . : more than he could get in this country, as he was • to leave Eogland, and n ave him a forged draft in payment. Ile evening o f t h e 9th tih. '.bout five o'clock, hi called on Turner, a pawnbroker, who resides near Golden-square, ~ vi, h ed to take seme property out of pledge, and tendered a of the above description for £504 Mr. Turner hesitated at it; but the Baron assured him, it was as good as a Bank land Note, and offered to glue one of Mr. Turntr's boyS shillings if he would nin with the eh,•que to the Bankers to it cashed. Mr. Turner told him it was tdo late, and that the lien would be shut ; but the Baron appearing so very urgent l ie boy to get it cashed, Mr; T. entertained no doubt of its L: a good one, and toot it, giving back the property that was deed and the ebange. On the fbllowing morning he presented ihhhonseof Messrs. Brown and Ce. for payment, when he informed that no such person asß. Wi;kir.son kept cash with but that they had bad a nuiubet of similar drafts presented tyment. Mr. 'Forcer, in consequence, went to the Baron's gs in Queen Annestreet, West, When he was informed he ft ow n that morning. The poor foreigner, from whom the 4 had obtained his foreign coin; made a shutfar applicaCon, of course received the same answer ; it is said It will be thee -.0 of the poor man. Information was in consequence given at w-street, and Riven way sent in puisuit of the Baron. The er waiter* to his lodgings, and in the neighbourhood, during, whole of the day, hut to ne, purpose ; and bovine strong , that he wog gone mit of the country, he applied to Mr..l its, the head of the Alien-Office, who wrote off to the dit. ports to stop the Baron. In a fear days after Mr. Reeves ' information ttotri Liverpool, that the Baron had been with hts la.ly on board a ship end , avouring to sail from . without a pa.sport. This information was commini- Riven, who iMorraed the Banko.s, but they declined 5 ° the expellee of sending an officer to bring the Baron to ' 7ll . as they h a d not patd any of-the dra ft s. All those Who been defrauded leem to, talitg it would be-lost money to a him,. arktkore is p probpsir rErferiailE4.4.4 lllo tie pr o p erty . • r. ; - • I et , . . tries *here the liberty o, the press did not exist, the . ' invention of printing hed been prejudicial ; and he , . ttONDAY I OCTOBER 15, 1810. • 7 . . ' said it was far better to enjoy a small repait with free- The Ordei of the Day for taking into consideration (lora than a banqnet of state wberettprite suspended the Liberty of the Press being read, the sword over one's head. se , e ~ e . Marquis Da Vico, (Deputy for the Province of El Senor CURA DE ALGECIRAS idii lief irgeted in Santiago) arose and objected to the diteuStion: He kavour of the liberty of the press, deducing its neces said the proper preliminary steps had not been taken, city thrsiugh a long train of Syllogisms, which began that the Cortes had in no way expressed their appro. with the origin of civilsociety: A bation of the subject of the debate, and he entered his El Senor BAXCEEA (Diputado par el Regno . de se': protest against it. He said he might sacrifice his villa) in an artful and apparently impartial view 'of' lile, and what was more dear to him, hit reputation, the case, viewing the liberty of the press as highly de- ' in the Cortes, by his conduct on this occasion; but sirable, was of opinion . that that liberty would be hest that he would not sacrifice his smile-and at any secured by a previous censorship than by one subse rate he required delay uatil the arrival of the other quent to publication. Deputies. Senor GARCIA DE Henninbe (stiplente por la pro-, The Deputies Senors ARGUELLES, Suplente por it vinci,t de Soria) followed on the same side, and in the Principado de Asturias ; TORRERO, Diputado por la same style: He said that he conceived the cenSot- Provincia de Estremadura ; Geetecos, Suplente par ship before or after publication would be equally inef la Provincia de Zamoia ; and Mem, Suplente por flcacions for preventing the pollution of the pre,s.— el Vimynado Esau Fe, proved that the Cortes had When a book against rtlieion or morals was pnblislt-, gone through every form, and that the discussion had cd, it was easy to withdraw it and to punish the au been regularly fixed for that day. 'her, but who could restore the purity of"the faith Senor Anouteee.e, in a tone of the highest anima- which had been blasphemed, or of the character tion, replied to the Deputy who opposed it. He said.i which had been traduced ? He said that• it was el that the fate of Spain hung on the decision of this cities- most impossible to find a CoMmittee capable of jude tion, that the liberty of the people was dependent on ing of what was an offence against'.. Estabhshed the discussion, and that, therefore, he did not won- Laws," (the words of the repOrt) es laws were liable der that bad men wished to impede it. to be changed every day. He theiefore conceived, Senor METIA, in answer to the last part of the ob- that many culpable writers would go unpunished.— jector's speech, asked if the splendid foundation for His speech was very plausible, and prOduced a visible national liberty, which had been laid on the 24th of 1 effect. September, had not been effected in the absence of General GONZALES (stiplente par la provincia de' , those Memberi i ' Could any thing be more momen- Jaen) was convinced, that whenever the first example tons than the decision of that day.? • Where, there- of severity was given, all existing manuscripts would fore, was the reason which was to prevent their pro- speedily be destroyed. - i seeding now .: Senor Geetscos rose, and in answer to the speech Several Members here attempted to speak, but of Garcia Herreros, said, that if there was a political order having been restored, and the Report of the absurdity in the world, it was the idea inculcated by Committee being read, that Gentleman, that the liberty of the press could Senor ARGUIILLSO arose, and in a most luminous exist under a previous censorship. Liberty is the. speech took a wide view of the different effects which right which every man possesses of doing whatever the liberty of the press had produced in all times to he pleases, which is not contrary to.divine or human all nations; the vast benefits which had arisen from laws, or injurious to his neighbour. Slavery, on the', it ; the few evils it had ever caused, and the absur- other hand, is when men arc subjected without a re-' dity of the fears of those persons who were inclined medy to the caprices of others, whether exercised at to oppose it. He instanced the different struggles the-reement or not. How then, can the press be free which had token place in England for this sacred when subjected to the passions, the caprice, or the right, and pointed her out as the only country which corruption of an individual ? He then urged the folly had alike resisted the check of internal tyrants and ex- of preventative laws. He eaid, "lam a free agent, tenor attacks " Every light (he said) which had and I may at any time possess myself of a sword, but Amend over Europe, had arisen from this liberty, and no men tells me my hands must be tied lest I commit Inations have arisen in proportion to its vigeur—others a murder. lam at liberty to go into the street and obscured by ignorance, and enchained by despotism rob a man, but no man for fear of that turns the key or superstition, have sunk in directly the opposite of my door. Free will is left to us all, but knowing ratio: Among that number, lam sorry to say, is the punishment inflicted on crimes, we are led to Spain. But above all, it is in the last twenty years, avoid them. As to the di ffi culty f knowing what a period big with more extraordinary events than all 'are fundamental laws, it is ludicrous to talk of it.— the ages before, that we are to look for the most won- The fundamental laws are those by which the Cortes ' derful effects of this weapon, to which the power of have been assembled, and which they have Sworn to the sword has always yielded. We see by this influ- defend ; those framed by our ancestors, and handed ence, the chains fall from the French nation which down to us; their posterity,legible,although obscured." had been enslt&ed for so many ages ; but when a san- Senor MENIA spoke of a kind of allegorical dream guinary faction introduced a system of contradiction which he had had, representing Supei stitton combat- between their principles and conduct, the liberty of ing the light of Reason. This he now saw verified in the press was most important for us. The French the Cortes. Governmint of that time, after having declared, by Senor .OIAVEROS (diputado por la provincia de Es. acclamationt, to renounce conquest, gave orders to tremadura) made a few observations in answer to annei the, States of 6avoy to the Republic. The Hcrreros, on religious points: . whole of its conduce towards the States occupied, and Senor Ltexee (Diputado por la Provincia .de Es even of those of the Allies; was in direct opposition tremadura) said, that he laid it down as a maxim, with. all the principles proclaimed by the National that a good Spaniard could do nothing better than Assembly. For want of rational liberty among us, pursue the reverse of Bonaparte's political principles. Spain was deprived of the means of appreciating the That at Bayonne, Bonaparte had determined that the take principles of that Revolution. So much so that deliberation of the Cortes should be secret, both then when the infamous Peace of Basilea took place, our and in future. This, therefore, was to be avoided. nation. was entirely ignorant of the political state of Bonaparte's principal object has always been to de. France.. -Our Government, led by a most profligate stroy the liberty of the press, and the fetters he has and stupid favourite, was incapable of knowing the laid on that liberty have been converted into chains interest of Spain. They abandoned themselves sucs for-the slavery of mankind. Some divines have de cessively, and without any discernment, to the va- precated the liberty ofehe press on the store of Tell rious modifications of the French Government ; and, gion. Our SAVIOUR inculcated the liberty of discus from the Convention to the Empire we followed all sion ; lie ever enjoins his disciples to converse and cor. the viscissitudes of that Revolution in our alliance, 1 respond en his religion, that they may explain diffi till the moment wt saw our strong places taken, and a culties, enlighten each other, and publish the truth to the pel-fidious invader, with a tremendous army, in the world. It is now time to throw off the cloud of the very heart of the kingdom. Till this unhappy mo- ignorance, and to proclaim that the Spaniard is once ment no man was allowed to speak of the, French more the child of reason. We are in want of know, Government but in the same terms as of our own.— ledge, and tram the press alone can its light be.diffu- i To refuse to give encomiums to Bonaparte was sed. It is to the present imperfect liberty, wh ch it deemed as a crime of the first magnitude. In those enjoys in spite of the opposition of bad men and the dreadrul days were sown the seeds of that harvest fears of the weak, that we arc indebted to that force which Spain is now reaping. But look round the of public opinion which has produced the meeting of world, and see the only nation which has escaped I this august assembly, in which the last and best hopes those horrors is England—which was saved much by of Spain are centered. the energy of its Government, and more than all by TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16. the Liberty of the Press—br which honest men were The President opened the debate, with declaring in enabled to spread the antidote more tepidly than the general terms, his wish for the Liberty of the Press, French their poison ; and the general information but under very great restrictions, and limitations. which had been disseminated through the freedom of Senor MORALES (diputado par la ciudad de Cadiz) the Press, enabled that country to see their dangers made a long and eloquent speech, in favour of the and avoid them." He wound up his speech with a Press, replete with sound argument, and apposite il powerful appeal to the renewed spirit of Liberty in lustration. " Let us suppose a King," he said, " and Spain, in support of a free Press. to prevent misrepresentation, or mistake, let us sup- Brigadier GONSALAZ said, that any one who op- pose him to reign over one of the Southern islands, posed the liberty of the press was a bad Spaniard.— who either from youth, infirrnity, or vicious princi- This expressiOn produced considerable altercation be- pies is incapable, or unwilling to attend to the just re tween the General and another Deputy, who had presentations of his people. Let us suppose an im taken. a strong part against it. • ' pious ministry ruling that people, a people so loyal . and so religious, as to be unwilling to fly to the sword A PRIEST then rose and said, " The first tie was religione-to defend the Catholica, Apostolica, y Ro- for redress. What hope has that people .for the re mane Religion ; and that whatever militated against : savory of its Rights ? None, except, the Pen and the it must be wrong." He cited a number of the origi- ; Press. But should that people be so unfortunate, as nal Canons of the Church to prdve that no works !to have a censor over this their only hope, and should could be published without the leave of the Council : that censor be one of the very ministers who oppress or Bishop ; and from thence he inferred that the li. them, where then is their hope ? They have none ; berty of the press was contrary to religion. and misery and ruin must inevitably succeed." Senor MEXIA rose, and in a long and ingenious 1 Senor PEREZ DE CASTRO (Suplente por la provincia speech endeavoured to defeat the argument of the de Valladolid) spoke in favour of the Press. He preceding speaker. The drift of Senor Melia's rea- stated, that it was of the utmost importance to a wise sorting was as follows : No one will deny that Chris- Government, on this as well as on every other uc tianity has existed ever since the beginning of the count ; namely, that by no other mode could they be' World, because, although our SAviOun had not des- made acquainted with the feelingsof that people whom tended, the moral precepts which form its basis had they are appointed to govern. How else, too, can been preached by Moses before him, and written in they obtain in their favour, that public opinion, which the heart Of man. In like manner the liberty of the is worth millions of mercenary bayonets ? One great press has existed from the days of Ad-am, for printing and happy nation, owes the preservation of that greatness, and of that happiness, to public opinion, is nothing but a faculty of writing ; and the liberty is the same; whether the matter to be communicated raised by Liberty, and supported by the Pttse, which be engravers on trees, inicribcd on wood, or printed is a buttress against all opposition, the frisnd alike of 011 paper. Hiewent on to prove that in those coup- the rich and the poor. It is a holy appeel, made by —.. • Mr. Arguelles speaks with so much rapidity, and with to truth to the virtue Qf mankind. ouch doentnce and animation, that it is vat difficult for a re- Senor. EL OLlvEitoz then,roSe, and in a meat !lo `porter to give any thine but a faint outline of his speeches. quesit speech, proved the Liberty of the Press to be e 1 take this opportunity of reniarking, that the Cortes, with compa tibl e . with the . relit interest- of Religr?n !,...- great propriety and wisdom, have decreed that no =awn, hnr• a e, _ . tUS CSolgUlle (said be) the butte of taxicei mail eliS ?sonars . Lap be %Mott by acetaissatlofs. , _ hor r • :7 . " let ns see the melancholy e eft Is of a Liberty, extended to all that seat but which excluded all that was virtuo.ts. The ReioltitiOniits of that coun try knew that their hideous designs could not be ese cnted but through the ruin of morality and virtue.--- They therefore poured forth a torrent of blaspheMy and itrtniordlitt p *hith shank to pieces the whole fa brick of Civil S ociety, cautiously shutting the Press to every thing which afforded a Chince of restoring. s Religion and Loyalty: Fiance is still overwhelmed with the consequence of these principles, but not one work of religion, Morality, civil polity, or rational liberty, has ever issued either froth Revolutionary, or Imperial France. • “ It is the contraiy of this, that we are seeking to attain: We wish to give encouragement to every worthy feeling, and to Shut thii gates on evil. Had the Liberty of the Press been established, men would have shunned the acts they have committed in the impunity of 'obscurity and oblivion. Bishops would not have' dated to preach from the pulpiti of their holy religion, Cie' triumphs of deSpoutiii; and of atheism ; nor would they haii ?entitled; to aisle iii the sttbjugatiOn of their own 'Counts*, ind ihsi des struction of their own faith. En&;lancl, an tilt dm trary, that generous and free tountryi which ewes her liberty, and all fier morality, to tl , e Press, al though excluded Omit the bosom of our church ? has in opposing the ambition of France, Ind resisting her ' strides to bniterwil dominion, been tl.le true friend of She ha; bees the ally of our head (the Pope) VThen,perseetited q Bonaparte ; she has been the faithtutfriend of Spam, and it is on her colosial form, erected in Libeity, and defended by the Free . . dons of the Press, that - the remaining independence of Europe retlineS its sickly head. I therefore main tain that the Liberty of the Preis has been, and is, the best support of religion,instead of being incompa- Sisk with it, as some of those. who have Cast spoken have inaiiitaiiied. I have been anxious to state my opinion On thii important subject, as it cenccins reli gion, for. Its political utility, and efficacy, its being the most powerful of all weapons, if well directed, . bas been iniliciesitly proved, by the speeches of its able supportersp" ' Senor &foliates GALLico spoke against the aboli tion of the pre us censorship, stating the.many is conirenieficies the libei-ty of the pre.s, &c. Senor Anotia.tis then rose, and took a view of the whole question. He affirmed, " that there could be no greater violation of the liberty of man, than the depriving him (f the enjoyment of that which was in itself innocent, and th'rstibjecting his honest exec. tions to the cape ce of any man, or set of men what ever. Are we to be told,. in these d.tys ot mental improVement; that fi fteen ini;lions •of people are to have the truest safeguard of their freedom, the most laudable source of their industry, the best hopes of posterity, subjected to the nod of censors so easi..- ly corrupzed ?- It is the fate of mankind to err • we ought, therefore, to put (am:elves beyond the evil we ;dread, especially where our dearest interests are con- I cernicl. .But let us soppose that these censors would hare no 'sinister views. Still they ate men, who must . all have their passions, and their partitularprejudices, which it is in human J nature that they must wish to , gratify; and ho* far in= ii.the possession of power "will abstain froM inch giatifitation the history of the world will bear Witness. Yet it i; to these men, with. the power of supprei4on, and with the law in their bands, that liberty and literature ate to bend ! Spain, has never yet been blessed with fieedom. Fbr a long series of ages we have been chained, insulted, and degreded by a soccession of Governments, who have lever ken inattentive to the wishes of the people. The bitter fruits of those days we arc new tasting. The morality of the people has suffered, and the decline of Spain has kept pace with the diminution of her freedom. How . different, Sic, is the state of this country, how different the past principles of our cow duct to that of a great, generous and independent. nation -a nation which possesses (whatever may be her political corruption) the purest public morals—a nation in which conjugal fidelity and the dearest ties of society are pre-eminently cherished—a nation which (although exposed at all times to exterior and interior dangers) has risen in defiance of both—a nation which had long been our bitterest enemy, but whicb, in a moment the dawn of Spanish liberty, with unpa. ralleled generosity has poured forth her whole efforts to maintain it ! I mean to say, that we owe scarcely. less than our existence to England. As our misfor tunes increased, what has been the conduct: of Eng-, Tana ? She has always said— , Be free, aid we will :sewer forsaie you.' Her efforts have increased with our wants. file strength of her arm has upheld our weakness. The character, the power, the grandeur of that nation has arisen from her possession of those liberties for which we now are struggling, liberties which must be founded or lost in you: vote, for on that depends, whether her assistance will prove of avail, and whether we are to regain our rank among the nations of Europe, or fall for ever.'i • INuNnanoe.—About one In the morning of the 29th ult. th i s [Niggle Reservoir, at the top of Stanedge, in Marsden, about nine miles west of Huddersfield, burst; and the water flowing in an easterly direction,inundated the whole of the adjoining valley. This reservoir, formed for the purpose of supplying the Hudderw. field Canal . , covered about 28 Acres of land, and such was the destructive impetuosity of the flood, that it swept away a cottage, occupied by James Scdldfleld, standin g on the declivity of a bill, and his wife and four bliildren perished in the flood. Rushing forward in its fatal course, the water advanced to the mill of Messrs. Horsfalls, and so completely inundated the hotter of the miller, James Baltuforth, that himself and his wife were floated out of their beds; he seized the stone-work in the window, and for some time held his wife in his embrace ; but she w as at length forced front him, and the next morning her hteless body was taken up at a place culled the Paddock. two miles f:ont 'dodders. field ; the husband, however, kept his hold of the window till the water subsided, and by that means preserrtd his life. Betides these fatal accidents, in which six lives were lost, many others of less consequence occurred. The soil from the top to the bottom of the hill, and extending a considerable distance along the van, is completely washed away, and the swine exhibits all the .4%. pearance of the bed of a river. Property to a constderabk arnovi:t has also been destroyed; the mill-dams of two large nutneforws. ries have been entirely sweet avar, and a quantity of potatoes and other produce have- suffered the same fate; even the Ash in the river bavt felt the effects of this flood, for so fatal has the blpck earth pro+red to the inhabitants of the watery element, that four stone weight of poisoned fish were picked up let the river Calder, 15 miles from the reservoir. But the midortonee, la meutable as t lwy are, arising front this inundation, are slight, cont ./ laced with the conserp s .cos that mutt have ensued from the rupture ache hatiks on the western side c.f the hill, which is co vered with kiwi, and the inhabitants of which meat have n I saiah', shared the melancholy fate of the peter cottager's famsf. 4 Some idea nay be formed ot the rapidity and terve of this int. ntense body of water, when it is stated, that a won of an °Wow ! form, weighing 15 tons, was carried helm the summit of th e tell and l'odgesl.lo the Idilir , ace Of Mmes. Nonfat', a distaste': ot two iaiosecr so • is of r P h i lar re Indi tia , o f pe rson • . are unto Ao o fficer let f, in. Portsr .m at o n the ie t t by the ei c d a picture a cluntrY r 4" the ten,Wt rar Y • 016011133 i W. with filth a the lasetiptif ' which they ' kit , ' for. '0 * e ate were I ; le than Oat a • • e Phoini undar at P the 22d 1 . 11 v ny of the re trauspor deserters rted from t utertaat L : ger in the , counts . ; the Ist ult, Fame, wa and sent aprured A gentlem: of the pre ids . within urdeaux as than 25,0( I,ey passed ' •*eh arrived . of Novem nt at the On the 191 Anish and n 8 and- interior of in a me m wounde er them. 'portion of er than tl drag one rch on fors 1 exhauste :gons. Up to the of any c was only I ed. On had goat hes, and t to Paris. Two repot • JOSEPH tie lioxak,>R other, th ertheEnp insula. • 'rs in Spa aspect. its had re arming of .rance, bi road be seen of us Respectin signal), t . It wa hew reel fir/ auth Thursday and the ken in al e. This 41 by hi: 'tate man om, am nged it : Tian tiler ented, choak hi ' me cloth, . 1 , For some • e been cor • .g bbnce b e • B Wil 1 of Low goods pur iular engral mete posse" I 'Amtry last J his depre( ..enth• On ..-certy wits I cry chi coin the tilt''' :ang to le-av •tt the event r. Turn er , L • I wishtd t of tbe apiagit; bi , f,.t.oghnd , utters wot la' the bay t ne 'eirg a Zood !edged and i d- at`t*tiou Itl was Inhum e them, but d ' l l , AYment !:ings in ( dleft taw rot[ had d of court tt.:n of tile 1 Av-streer, lltC ot:dit were u Waite t 0 • s thet ha kitty L 3, tb , , fr"ent p ort , t ', ( eived r. ercovered ay That port m a tared to Ri , toing to th t cnidln, ' kree Ne n 4eLl a fter 1 tart If the > e