Star. — London, England, 1808-04-15 00:00:00

TV THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sto—On the transactions, which have lately in terested the attention of the Public, I mean to offer a few considerations. As they will not be dictated, by a spirit of party, I address them to you,• of whose impartiality I think I have observed many. instances. Party is often defined to be the madness of the many for the benefit of the few." On the present occasion, I wish to reverse that distinctian if what I write should be thought the result of madnas, it is faithfully intended for the benefit of the Public. The first subject of my lucubrations shall be THE CAPTURE OF COPENHAGEN. It is natural on this point to take' my stand on the debate in the House of Commons of the 3d of Fe bruary. From some expressions of a distinguished Member of the late Administration, I have strong reasons to believe that, had the Treaty of Tilsit occurred during that Ministry, the seizure of the Danish Fleet would have been proposed and enforced by at least one Member of the Cabinet. I mean not to accuse his late Colleagues of wanton, unprincipled opposition to the measures of Government; I know that many of them are perfectly sincere in their professions. . But sincerity is all which I can grant them. Prudence, po licy, necessity justified the transfer of the Danish fleet from the possession of France to that of England. It was, I know, the policy of the French Ruler to propose the cession of Swedish Pomerania to Denmark for that of Zealand to France. The Danish Government would not have immediately complied ; but when Bonaparte had once threatened to seize the Continen tal possessions of Denmark,—and of his power no doubts can he entertained—compliance must follow. Zealand once in his occupation, an army would be em barked in the Danish fleet to carry the thunder of his arms, and the insinuation of his professions to Ireland. If any one is inclined to doubt the probability of this statement, let him say whether it was probable, or eve's possible, that the French Ruler, after having subdued the whole of Germany and Poland border. ing on the Baltic, would suffer that little corner of Denmark to remain accessible to the navy or com merce of Great Britain ? I want the disclosure of no papers from the Ministry. Common sense and con stant analogy point out the immediate necessity of possessing the key and the command of the Baltic. We a-e now to inquire whether the measures lately pursued have• been adequate to that end. Mortified I am • acknowledge that my exportations have been far from fulfilled. The equipment of such a fleet and army, with promptitude and secrecy; and their unexpected arrival at the scene of action ought to have been followed by the most beneficial conse quences. An hour's notice only should have been given to the ruling powers of Copenhagen. No time of preparation being thus allowed, the city and har bour would have fallen without resistance; the lives of hundreds would have been saved, and the flames of the most beautiful and valuable edifices of the Metropolis would not have produced irreconcileable hatred against this country. If, as has been asserted, one of the reasons for dreading the hostility of Den mark was the obligation imposed upon that country by Russia, after her ignominious treaty with Bova pawn, there were still stronger reasons for offensive measures against the Russian fleet. Cronstadt should have been immediately attacked, and would infallibly have shared the fate of Zealand. However this mea sure might have been necessary, the most obvious policy was to conciliate the inhabitants of Zealand and of Norway. Their property, their commerce should have been secured and guaratiteed. Their colonies should have been solemnly preserved to them, and their merchant ships protected by our power, and encouraged by the most solid advantages. Bo naparte would have swaggered on the Continent, and probably would have seized, as he will now do, di rectly or indirectly, the provinces of Holstein and ;•aland. But the maritime parts of Denmark would have been safe from his devouring grasp, and our navy would have found in a short time a seasonable supply of hardy and experienced. sailors. You easily conclude, Mr. Editor, that I condemn the restitution of Zealand. The assurances, which I have received from professional men of the first expe rience and local knowledge, leave me not a doubt that the Island was easily tenable against the whole army of France. It is a century, since the passage from the Continent was frozen over *so as to admit a passage for troops ; and we know that in the event of. a very hard winter the ice is easily broken, arid the insularity of Zealand preserved. The Continental boats would not, without certain destruction, be fer ried over from one Island of ice to another, floating among the rapid tides of the Belt. Nor i , it to be supposed that our troops, assisted by those of Sweden, would have been inactive on the opposite shore.— And could every difficulty have been at last sur. mounted, and a French force landed. the forts and batteries, supplied as they would have been, with ammunition and provisions from the:fleet, would have i stood a siege of some length. And the greater the number of the French invaders, the more certain would have been their fate, when the thaw once re stored the command of the channel to our shipping. Lord Castlereagh observed that 60,000 men could be collected in the forts on the Jutland side. Granted. Twill treble that number. Craft m:l o t he collected before the frost, in defiance of our fleets, and even if collected in sufficient number, they svoild be subject to the insurmountable difficulties I have mentioned. But his Lordship believes it possible that the invasion might take place even in summer. He quotes Lord , Keith's authority, that if our ninety ships of war off Zealand were to occupy the Belt, they must be five miles distant from each other, or, in other wnds, that the Belt is 450 miles in length ! Really I fear that the gallant Admiral ilea keen misunderstood by the Noble Secretary. But the latter winds up his argument, by stating that when some of our ships were driven from their siations, the sniall craft would bring over the forces of *the enemy. It will require great poWers of ora *4 to persuade us that when frigates and other ships of leir are driven from their stations, small craft can safely gl4 /mly ride over that channel. Surely the Newspaper Reporters must have distorted the mean ipg of the Noble LOrd • 'His Lordship is reported tp have adverted to the vpilitary poyeFth late Administration 4ve left us. am tEe Cliaiiipion of up party • the late Administration will answer that, .had knot bees for the Noble Lord and his friends, they emloi have by the conciliation of Ireland, added 100,0000 niert to our force ; Mr. Parnell says 120,000. Rotifer* that bey I believe that half the force which took; might have retained Zealand ; and indeed I have not heard that the troops, which returned, have been very ac tively employed during the winter. ~ With the possession of Zealand, we should have preserved the command of the Baltic, effectually checked the cooperation of Russia against us, given protection to Sweden, and baffled all the designs of our archenemy. , I forbear to enter into the consequences of the half-measure, which has been adopted. In 41*. sition to the orators of both parties, I venture to as sert that the expedition ought not to have taken place, or that it ought to have been complete and effectual. It is said that orders and counter-orders were issued Ito our Commanders repeatedly for the cession and for the retention of the Island. Of the truth of these reports I cannot form a judgment ; but we have the fatal certainty that the key of the Baltic is in the hands of our implacable enemies.—l am, Sir, &c. FABEtlego& r:c I i aLLIMENT.dar PROCEED: MS. - • übusr OF LORDS, APRIL 14. Mew* o'clock their Lordships met, when the following hail *rated the Royal Assent, by Commission : ..** The Exchequer Bills Funding Bill, the Cotton-wool Doty kill,' Abe Irish Duties Bill, the Cotton-wool Exportation Prohibition Dill, the Malt Duty Bill, the Irish Bank Token Bill, the Annual Indemnity Bill, the Irish East India Trade Bill, the Irish Ware housing Bill, the Jesuits' Bark Exportation Prohibition Bill, the lrisf Birk and Wood Exportation Prohibition Bill, the Orders in Council Indemnity Bill, the innkeepers' Rate of Subsisteore Bin; the Croydon Canal Bill, Lord Grenville's Estates Rill, Lord Cas sate Estate Bill, a Naturalization Bill, 1! Inclestre, and several Read Bills; making in all 47. Upon the motion cif the LORD CHANCELLOR,Iho .!tearing of the apppal Cause of, WeXityss v. Carr, was fixed fee Ike' • Sot day of hearing Appeal Causes after the recess; and the Climb .of Ricken v. Train was.appointed for judgment en the same Pursuant to the order of the day, the consideration of Ski NM to diasotve the Marriage of Humphrey Dalrymple Blond, eu r4 .with Mary Graham his now wife, was resuncd; and C (Mr. Harrison) and evidence were called to the Bar. The ter; vice of notice on Mrs. Bland was at length regularly proved j • was served upon the Lady, in Dublin, en the Slst of March.— Further proceedings were postponed, in consequence of the lady's Agent stating that she had a strong case to-submit to their Loa. ships against the Bill; and praying.for an adjournment of the pro- • ceedings for one month, for the purpose of enabling her to bring forward the necessary evidence. This was deemed• too long an interval by ,their Lordships, and the Lord Chancellor acquainted . the Agent that the House would consent to an adjournment of.tho ' proceedings till that day three weeks only ; and An order was tpotie accordingly; - " . . The Irish Wool Exportation Prihibition Bill 'reel* &rough Soarnmittite, and was reported. -After some routine business, when several Bills.of.a local and :private nature were forwarded ttirnugh their various stage6,.the House adjourned until this day fortnight. .7 • . . EAST-INDISS. CALCUTTA, Nov. ts, 1807. The south-west monsoon, which, from the violeitt'e ' that usually attends its - breaking up, occasion!' Co . derable alarm to the shipping on the Coromandel coast, during the month of October, has, in theriffe' sent season, given way, without any o f stormy,. disagreeable weather, that generally accompanies • that change. The north-east Monsoon has succeeded, without even the appearance of any threatening ivea-' ther, and seems now to be steadily fired. The raw wet weather that prey ailed. during the close of last week has proved somewhat injurious to 'the Bengal crops of rice, now upon theground. Accounts have been received from the coast of the farther successes of Surcouffi, in the capture of more of our defenceless merchant ships. Letters from*Vi zagapatam, dated theAst ult. give advice of the capture of the ships Success and Fortune, both of this port, on the 28th ult. ,the former bound from Pegue to Bemo, with a cargo of timber, and the Fortune returning in ballast from Madras. Surcoulf having plundered %hese ships, and being unable to spare hands to navk ate them, in conse quence of the number of prizes that he had already made and dispatched to the French islands, determi ned to destroy both these latter prizes. He set fire to the Success, and she burned to the water's edge.— The Fortune was scuttled and sent adrift ; but having: floated in towards Vizagapatant, she has been }lndia ashore and secured, and will probably be refittedasithl little loss. The commanders, officers, and sieses of the Fortune and Success, to the number Of'7o per- ' sons, were embarked in the lonv-boat of the Fortune.' , They made the best of their way . to Vizagapatarn; where they lauded on the Slst ult. It is now:ascer tained, from the date of these captures, that.the dar-- ing adventurer, who thus insulted our coasts, ancFcarried off a number of our most valuable ships, has continued very near:) , on the same station, but a few leagues front the coast, and not more than SOO miles fro:n Madras, upwards of 30 days. letter from Capt. Holford, comman ding at Granjam, dated the sth inst. communicates intelligence of the recapture of the brig Experiment, Capt. Cripps. The Experiment sailed from Rangoon for Cal cutta in August last. In her passage across the bay on the 2`2d August, she fell in with, and was captu red by the Semeillante French frigate. Capt. Cripps was renioved.on board the Semeillante, and.a Prize ' Master; with four or five Frenchmen were put on board' the Experiment, with orders to make the best of their . way to the Mauritius. On the 20th October, the Lascars, headed by the Serang. took a favourable opportunity to attempt to retake the vessel. in which they happily succeeded, and made the Frenchmen conduct her to Granjam, where they safely arrived on the 4th inst. Several of the Captains and O ffi cers of the lately-captured ships, who were landed on the coast, have retupned by land to Calcutta. Extract of a letter from Mr. Manesty, British agent , at Bagdat : " It is really wonderful how safely I have conducted all the' commercial concerns under my management, and you will re-' joice to learn that the result, in consequence of the revolution, which, at Bagdat, on the lath ult. deprived the Paella of life, will be, according to all reasonable calculation, administrative of tran quillity and consequent encouragement of trade in this country. The Bacha was murdered by a t;eorgian fiutourite, who hid CON. nected himself with a person of the name of Neseef Aga, thel head of a party long inimical to the Bitches Gbvernment ;and on the day succeeding his death, his assassin and Neseef Aga were Main by the Bacha's nephew, who immediately assumed the Go vernment, and must be confirmed in his uncle's high and distin guished office from Constantinople. " Thus the Bacha and Neseef Aga, the heads of the long-con tending parties at Bagdat, have both fallen. Strife, animosity, and struggle for power, have ceased with their existence, and the Dacha's nephew, now Soloman Dacha, is a young man of supe rior merit and liberality. I am on the best terms with him and his Governor here, Selini Aga, and, since the Bacha's death, hive rendered him essential local services." Nov. 28.—Dispatches were received on Thursday from the Right Honourable Lord Caledon, Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, and from Rear-Admiral Stirling, dated the 6th and 7th of September, giving an account of the *arrival of the Admiral in Simon's Bay, on the Ist of September, with his Majesty's ships Diadem and Raisonahle, and Paz schooner, together with six transports, having on 'board the 47th and 87th 'Regiments, from the Rio de la Plata, after an unsuccessful attack upon Buenos Ayres. BOMBAY, OCT. 25. Colonel Macquarrie was at Anselly on the Caspian Sea, on the•2sth of June last, charged with dispatches for our Sovereign from the King of PersiA. NAVAL APPOINTMENT6.-.—His Excellency Bir En- WARD NUM has recently madp the following motions in his Majeft'. Squadron: C4ptain of the Rattlesn a k e , to temporary command of his Majesty's ship Powerful ; Lieut Flint, of the Culla dent, to be commander of the Rattlesnake; Capt. Wells, of the Victor, to the temporary command of the Dinican ; Lieut. Groubg, of the Culloden, to be Commander of the Victor ; Lieut. C. Owen to be ComMander in the Navy, and Governor pf Madras Hc4pital ; Mr. W. B. D4shwoo - 4 to bg fieulenant of the Culloden; Mr. C. Pantin to be ditto of the Powerful • Nr. E. Bingham to be ditto of *ditto. HOUSE ON COMMONS. • the Spe a ker having taken the Chair, a Message frOna the Lord 99 by the Deputy inack Rod, required the attendance of the House in the House of Lords, to hear his Majesties Coinruission read fur declaring the ROYal Assent to certain Bills. The Speaker With several Mertibers went up forthwith, and after slime dine.returned, and acquainted the House that the Royal Assent had been declared to those Bills mentioned in the Lords. A new Writ was ordered to be issued for the Election of a Bur. gess for St. Hawes, in the rooni of Scrope Barnard, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds and another for Wareham, in' the main of Sir G. T. Calcraft, who has accepted the Stewardship of East Hundred. Mr. GRAHAM presented a Petition from the South London Water-works Company, against the Bill for erecting a Bridge at Vauxhall.—Rcferred to the Committee on the BiU. Mr. ESTCOURT moved for a Return of the ef fective strength of each of the Regiments of British Militia on the Ist cfJuly 1807, and the la of April 1808, distinguishing , the number of Volunteers which had entered into the Regulars from each Regiment, and the number necessary to complete each. Ordered. Sir J. C.HIPPESLEY observed, that if the Noble Viscount (Castlereagh) had been present, he should have put tohim a question on the subject of conside rable importance ; perhaps the Chancelloi of the Ex chequer could explain it.—Several persons paid the fine *.e2o, on the Militia. Transfer Bill, after that tine bad been Imposed on them by the Deputy-Lieutenants of Qyunties, acting in discharge of their duty under that Act, and carrying the provisions of it into effect, and' these persons who had thus paid their fines, ' ;Ir a te themselves entitled to exemption from the ties of the Bill now before Parliament for raising a Local Militia, but unless there was inserted in it a Clime to that effect, he, apprehended they would have no such exemption, and that would be very hard upon them. They would be. placed in a situation in .which it would be unjust to place them. The SPEAKER observed, that to offer an argu:.: ment, when the object was only to put a questum,' l could only lead to another argument on a subject which could cote to no decision. - The Honourable Baionet then asked, whether the Chancellor of the Exchequer could inform him what provision was intended to be made on this subject ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCH EQUE lt said, he should take pains to inform himself; and.then com municate the result without delay to the Honourable Baronet. Adjourned to Tuesday se'nnight (26 ApriL) THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, APRIL 15. • • . GOOD FaiDAY.—Holiday at all the Public Onkel. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock 2301 264 Su Long Aun. 1811 3 per Cent. Red. 641 631 India Stock 174 17741 3 per Cent. Cons. ssf 66 India Bonds, par Is. pron. 4 per Cent. 811 Excheq Bills, ss. is. pre. 5 per Cent. Navy, 981 Cons. for acc• • 66/ Tuesday evening the Channel Fleet sailed . fnim Torbay, to resume their station off Bast. By a vessel which arrived yesterday from Holland, accounts have been received that '25,000 troops have found their way into the Island of Zealand, French and Danish. According to the general understanding in Holland, the French Onvernment has succeeded d in its application for the use of Danish Seamen, to man their fleets, and in consequence of this, a body of 8000 has, it is laid, actually commenced their march. The whole of these men are stated to have volunteered for the French service. The Diana, BROWN, is arrived at Liverpool, from Demerara, which place she left on the 16th February, in company with the Intrepid, Tunmu.3.l. ; Nile, AN DERSON ; Mary Ann, Kenn:tr.,. ; and George, M‘TAG DART, all for Liverpool ; Jasnn, GAMMELL, for the Clyde ; Industry, CREIGHTO?f, for Dublin ; Admiral Colpoys, and Good Inte4t, for London, under con voy of his Majesty's brig Julia, arrived at Barbadoes on the 26th February, Nul sailed from thence on the Ist March, under convoy of his Majesty's brig l'Es poir. On the Sd March, the Intrepid parted to wind ward of Antigua ; on the 12th, parted from the Commodore. The Nile parted the same night in lat. 96.42. N. On the 14th, saw two large ships to the Northward, - the Mary Ann then in company, the George and Colpoys theta astern ; the Jason was left at Barbadoes being leaky. The homeward-bound Leeward Island Beet was to sail from Tortola on the 16th April. The Caledoni% TtioursoN, had arrived at Deme-. Fara, in twcpty, : two daps frqrn Kinsale : on the 28th January. in latitude of Madeira, at day light vexed sir sail of ships, one a two-decker, wh; rh", tb the caledonia, whO outsailed them. Titotsispx does riot think them English yi though the ship that chaccd him shewed Enj lours. The fleet that sailed from Cork on February, was all well on the 15th March, under the S. W. hide of Madeira, 66 sad is _ - - • • I lAYTI. ' Two vessas are arrived from Hayti, oa t at L. caster, the other at Liverpool. By these we ar e i s formed of the arrival at Cape Francois (St. Domingo of the Young Bosco ..Captain GoonALL, and ofki, haying disposed of his :ship to CIiItISTOPHE, wh o , at the same lime, appointed Captain doonnu Adynird of the . Haytian fleet, and his First Office}, Mr. Juax M'CuLtocit, Rear-Admiral. An erpediticak against s kan Rabel, aforiaear Cape , Nicola Mole, is the possession of Perrot:, sills no after prepared. The ships compOsing this e t p e di t i o , were the Young Roscius and two' schooneis. ...Th e y i proceeded to Jean Rabel, under tie fort of whih the :found Lying atanchor two schooner ,which thlyono4 . Roscius prepare 4 to engage. 1 The Young Roscius : was immediatelyshicbalong. side of one Of them, which blew up on receivin g j. first broadside. Rear-Admiral M'Cut.toen was pre ' paring to attack the other, when he was killed by a musket ball. A letter from Fort Royal, date 4 F e . i hruary 7, mentions this aff a i r i n th e following ten.s: a When off Jean Rabel, near Cape Nichols Mole, we met Young Rosclus and two schooners going to engage the fort it leek Rabel ; soon after, she began to Ire, sod a schooner that was at anchor was blown up close adongside the Young Roads& Ihs must have suffered much in her sails and rigging, and from her appearance she must have lost many of her crew, They al ap peared full of black fellows." The issue of the contest was the•capture of the fort, A second' fort was attacked in like mariner, and the assailants were again successful. Admiral Wu, urn was buried with great pomp, and all the honours of war, at Cape Francois. This affair will probably lead to the discussion of - a curious question. Had Captain GOODALL a licence from the King to enter into this fortign sor9k t ? if not, in what light is his conduct to be•tri&ed ? Yesterday morning Ills MAiasrv, Princesses Av. GUSTA and SOPHIA, acct mpahicl by Lady ALBINA CUMBERLANB, Generals GwYNNE and FITZROY, and . Colonel TAYLOR, took an airing on horseback in the Great Park. and returned at twelve. The Qt;ELs, Princesses ELIZABETH and MARY, took an airing to Frogtnore Lodge and Gardens, &c. . An Expedition is collecting in the Downs. It be inconsiderable in size, for the ultimate success of the enterprizc does riorrreTur..iipon the magnitude Of the force. We should d6cm it culpable to betray, by a more intelligent designation, the object of the Expedition, in which the _ German Legion and the -slst regiment are to be employed. The Lords Lientenant of the different Counties have received circular letters from Lord HAWKE* BURY, permitting the Volunteers to assemble on per manent pay and duty, in the course of the present year, for . a period not exceeding fourteen days, Lot less than ten ; such period to be accounted as part a the twenty-six days exercise required within the year. Letters have been received from the Warrior, 74, one of Sir• R. STRACHAN'S squadron, dated the 6th of last month. •It had joined Lord Cotpsowooo and Admiral Tnonzinottocon's divisions, and the com bined force of the three was 19 sail of the line and 6 frigates. Sir RICHARD was all well, watering at Palermo. Captain 'PARKER has succeeded in capturing t)' Prince Christian, a. Danish 80-gun ship. This cape cure has already been announced from Heligoland, but incorrectly—the ship was not dekroyed. Yesterday . a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when JOHN HUDLESTON, CHARLES MILLS, ABRAHAM ROBERTS, RICHARD C. PLOWDEN, Jolts A. BANNERMAN, and GEDROE ABERCROMBIE ROBINSON, Esqrs. took the usual oaths and their eats. EDWARD PARRY and CHARLES GRANT, Esqrs. were rechosen Chairman and Deputy Chairman for the year ensuing.—The Court adjourned at six till 'Wednesday next. On Tuesday morning last, at four o'clock, the Right Hon. Earl FITZWILLIA3I, accompanied by BRYAN COOKE, Esq. as his second, and Major BOWER, ac• companied by Mr. STatxvoitrit, as his second, met. upon Doncaster Race Ground, for the purpose of fighting a duel. The challenge was sent by F i at/ FITZWILLIAII, in consequence of some unwarrantakle expressions made use of at the last Mahon election, by Major Bowen, charging his Lordship with having been guilty of traffritng his Borough of Malton. An explanation, we are happy to say, took place upon the . ground, by which extremities were fortunately Fe vented, Major BOWER having declared, that the offensive words had originated in a misconception of the matter." IMPRESS WARRANTS.L IE RepreseAt4tion having been made to the Loan MAYOR, that many seamen and deserters from the Navy had taken refuge in the City, his Lordship backed 'preSs warrants, and delivered them to the City Marshals, who, on Wednesday night, attended by some Constables, and several Of ficers in the Impress Service, went to various public houses and other places, where they took up be tween fifty and sixty men, whom they lodged in the Compter, and yesterday they were examined at the Mansion House, when several of them were dis charged, being men of good character, who had never been at sea; and others, as haying protections; some were remanded till it should be ascertained whe ther the account they gave of themselves was correct; and the remainder were sent on board the Tender, the Regulating Captain, and several Lieutenants from which attended. This examination caused an immense crowd around thp Mansion-house, princi pally consisting of the wives, parents, and relatives of the parties detained. THE amp= ang3 Coked foot 11 of] MUM de dispatd /maser { D ements of n ts in India. ts have been r (Oval llizairr.r, and .ossewned ezeps, the Sci It would appear thaJ irDraria, had WWII' *alas array , and ha Crawl. that. Sir 0 1OHN arrtnre for ittri?pe It is the 33d'Retre re fro= Barigal on t aetschment, of EA to of Atom of Royal S . iny, Mid re-inforeeme gimeat, are going. out 104 901Creari tO Ge thb aPPertun it l . Some Artillery, v Colonels Anacenssai are going North America, and Recruits for all tho go umw going out frl Moons and many 01 teet- The *I battalion c mat, 960 strong, b st Blughington Bar We have lately Is seal Officers for the e I'l Collsy To cln ithc) c ounteract odamfeatcthhneg t i b : sditating an expo their army has beer be sent Aut from th 739wr4-. The 251 la4ve Barbadoes fi lihewise will leave dare. The 70th, giants are to be ogiments from thi Thee feet high in I What a vial Ass'. hiccnp't 010 And it %vim The following VAPAIqZ, not bet ' which expresses, Own the stolen The April SE lhathstreet, whit yesterday in grt On Friday e) Mode were perf age of the May City. Several formed by Off The receipt am of 5 guineas fro An outrage been committe Essex, by a to an exhibitioi disguise assai Lecturer in a •oral Gentler llneffending them in elute rities foe thei' ordinary die] Sir JAMES take his pass lain BRENTO The Comi painted Corn core evidei PETER VANI Esq. and .1( Wexford in A Roma scription in opened on ' High Mass tiemen of tl ted by a Ft The per reseed by t the Lora, Wednesda forcibly rer yesterday Alderir ` pads on gold ware tleman in robbed of Monda Conyers, and robb other effi • • • • • • ;ht, disco 'hid gav e mot i s great a 4 Cap es 1 1 1.. o r mpte Won . essel; The vrch foo4 uglish co. 1 06 **_ „ 11 . summing ° I the 29 t h 10° no t being ton L, lyin g to Th ri L di Regiment COM . 0. Y so w glider diaPa 11Pr' LansieenalritS ..•••• - imiIF I I;iIIMMI