The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-06-04 00:00:00

~. ~.. r. I ~t *tr. Canning, Mr.l4rsihorst, and Mr. Broeghem. I. the coin". of which Mr. Lambton moved en ad. itoernment, Oro Lords' amendments were agreed to — Mr. fironfiham observing, that good faith had been brOkers is him in the progress of the Hilt, which be ens arrepted, mutilated as it was, rather than lose it altogether. PANTFIRON THIATRE. . Sic?. BURDWIT4 after wave prefatory remarks tapes MP hoedstrip of Mr. Cindy's case—epon the vs* a his. property is consequence of the harsh and partial eismierx el the Lnrd Chamberlain, who bused j~ialnterdiettsptreveat performance et the Pantheon Theatre, situ Abet Theatre bed been granted a licence by a pretrions Lord Chamberlain, and after it bad performed for some time trader a licence from the Magistrates whe.were comipetohit to grant it ; for be conteeded, that ea the Pantheon was is the county of Middlesex, it tide for the Magistrates to grant the license, and Ant the• Lord Chamberlain exceeded his judge/Winn, and abetted his power, in meddling with that Theatre. 'list Ilea. Baronet concladed with moving she appointment of a Committee to consider the Petition of Mr. Candy, which aright be investi. gated in half on boar • and therefore it was not even now toe tote in the Se ssion to enter into it. Lord YARMOUTH admitted, that a temporary license was !minted to the Pantheon by Lori J. inquire while sense as Lord Chamberlain, bat not a lion; to warrant the exhibitions afterwards broeght, forward there, and especially the attempt to erect * eeoond Opera, which would be inconsistent with the rights of the King's Theatre. Mr. CALVERT sapported the statement of the Noble. Lord who spoke last. BATHURST said, that this sobject had been folly considered in she Privy Council, and that it was found Mr.-Curdy hatimprudently proceeded isr the investment of propriety, apeman ill.feended opt. xion of Lord Thanes's. Lord J. THYNNE asserted, that the temporary licences which he granted did not authorise such performances at the Pantheon as the pressed Lord Chamberlain ited prevent General THORNTON expressed hie regret tbm dramatic performasees were presented at the Pan. theon, as it was a Theatre peculiarly neat and con. Inlogi•Us in every respect. If • second Opera were allowed at this Theatre, he apprehended that so mach would not have been beard about high prices and inadequate amassment at the King's Theatre, because the natant' effect' of livalship would be to core those evils. Mr. P: MOORS observed, that there was already so Attach rivaiship among Theatres, that there was “11110 n to fear the effect would be 10 rival each otber tato isle. Sir F. BURD&T, is his reply, remarked upon ibusoperior convenience of the Pantheon, for drs. Mane ezbibition, compare* with those Theatres which She overstraiDedoverice of a monopolizing spirit had taateeded to much a else, as to render it impossible for the greeter part of the audience to enjoy the per. lormarge. For, sinless to those who were placed is , perticoktr situations cootigeotas to the stage, it was Imposeible distinctly to sec the face oe to beer thta wake. of a performer. Hence the performers them. Belies were obliged loomed their powers ; so that eiso whole biome a lost.. of overstrsioed pantomime. Bet this was stover likely to be the case at the Pan theon, becaeseit was of sorb a size and so coolie. rdently -constrected. From this consideration, es well as from the situation in which the Pantheon was placed, in the middle of a considerable population, lie thoeght that, putting Mr. Candy entirely out of the question, it ought to he vetoed for dramatic re presentations, Hot 'olive the Wane was so thin, he, weald.reserve the discussiea of this question for a 1411er attendance. TOO Hoe. Baronet coneleded with useviag for leave to withdaaw his motion on Friday : with respect toile. Mallieme. inveation.—Adj es r ned AO Friday. p 7 3 3. lure • :.•• :•• i , ;:. -- :743 77 14 14 4 • the Pablie Offices. f4ll=cllF • . All this, it must be remembered, is Spanish Weill. geom. We will add to it, for the sake-ef tooatrest) as the most appropiiate place for the remark, that a St. Thomas's Gazette, of the Oa of April, his been forwarded to this country fru it . , Boarding*, which contains a paragraph, stating, on the aethority of Spanish access's, that the greed victory of which Mosul.° so much boasted in an racial dispatch, was an snack on the advance of BOLIVAR'S army, in which the Spaniards esperienced great loss, sad klo anco was himself severely wounded. The main army of the Patriots was not engaged. The Regency of Algiers has, it is saki, rejected the pacific evertors: of the Tunisian Government. The French 5 per Cents. left off on Friday at 69f. Sc. Dispatches from the Marquis of TIAITIXOS have been received at the India-Uouse, broeght by Capt. MACRAE, who arrived in town on Tenthly. The intelligence which they contain comes down only to the end of December, which is not later than the ac counts previously received. There had been no ac ties of any consequence since the one with floctmt, already known to our Readers, which bad been fol lowed by the Treaty, which we announced a day or two ago to have been concluded with him. This being the anniversary of the Birth.day of our afflicted Sovereign, the bells of the Metropolis an nounced the occasion by their cestemary musical tri bute, and the usual formalities were otherwise ob served. Both !louses of Parliament adjourned last night till to-mor,row (Friday), and on Saturday the Prorogation is expected to take place. The Courier says, the Dissolation will take place on Mpoday or Tuesday. . . The New York Papers contain a Proclamation, issued on the 23d of April, by the PRESIDENT of the United States, removing the prohibition enacted by the Act of Congress of the 3d of May, against the importation of gypsum ip foreign vessels, in conse quence of the British Minister having officially communicated a Copy of an Act passed by the Legislature of Nova Scotia, for repealing that of the let of May, 1816, which ordained that gypsum ex ported from that province should not be landed at any port, nor pot on board any American vessel in any port, eastward of Boston. The Prince of licssx.iloatuuno, who has been taking leave of his different friends during the last two or three days, left London yesterday for Brie'. toe, in company with his Princess and their venal attendants. The Princess took leave of the Royall Family on Tuesday night, at Carlton-house, being afraidto undergo the severe trial of taking leave p 4 .1 vately. Her Royal Highness did not see the Quests' yesterday, it being judged better to avoid the dis tress of a Cermet parting. Her Royal Highness seemed to suffer the severest emotion on this kfr . first sepration from her Family and country. . tb• Prince and Princess will stay at Brighton for a week, then proceed to Dover, wbenciklkey will tieback for the Continent. The Duchess of BEDFORD arrived on Saturday, at her house, in Hamilton-place, from Paris. On Stin gily morning, her Grace will leave town to join the Deice, in Paris, when their Graces will immediately Proceed to Milan for the summer. With sincere regret we have to minima the death .ef Lutes Coss, Esq. Secretary of the Witt-Hoes& He died at Windsor on Tuesday morning. alter', fend hal palatal illness of several months. The fine talents and amiable qualities of Mr. Cons weer so' ' universally known and respected, that his toss; bethi to the great Company, to the interests of which be deviled nearly fifty years of his life, sod. , to the numerous circle of his literary friends, will be long sod severely felt—to his amiable consort and este lives, it is irreparable. The Duke and Duchess of CASISRIDGE yesterday visited the Duke of Suisse at Kensington, and went over the Palace. They afterwards dined with the Qu sax. The Earl and Countess Tustin are expeeted to morrow at the Clarendon Iletel, Bond-street, from their seat, in Kent. 'CITATION, Esq., Chairman of the Mid diesel and Westminster Sessions, and Serjeant at Arms of the House of Lords', met with an accident a few days sine*, whilst riding on horseback, which caused a concussion of the brain. He died about one o'clock on Vanday morning. DEAL, .I.ONE 3.—Arrived last evening, after post, the Waggoner, Hughes, from China ; Lowther Castle, Mortlock, from ditto; Princess Charlotte of Wales, Gribble, from ditto; Ellengill, Lake, from Batavia ; the whole have sailed (or the River, except the Ellengill, which ship is bound to Holland ; the Honourable Company's ship, PrineemCharlette of Wale., Captain Gribble, is is deep meassuieg, being a tribute of respect to the memory of the Princasa Charlotte, after whom this ship was namede—Salled the Royal Sovereign yacht, for Calais. Frye o'cLoce.—Arrived the lion. Compiey's ship Vansittart, Dalrymple, from China. PORTSISODTIIi JUNE 3.—Arvived the Clio, Gar& sir, Nos Bristol for Petersbergh. • ' FALINOVTII, J UNE I.—Arrived the Londe's, Corn wings, from Charleston. PLYINOUTII, Jul.% 2.—Arrived his Mejestee ships Emilie, and Northemberlead, from the . Eastward. —Passed up Channel the Dutch ship African, Men. Ding, Nil the coast' t Arricalor Amsterdam. I latveittoot., Jerre Sailed Fenkeewtoe, Warren,' and Mercury,' Salsbury; Caltaittireld Paddock, Cuff AM Uallr 4 4lolgr 4 1 1/4 4 41:124601 • . . • ' , 0•• IN ; 9 Ilitflrrotri I UGGMPOPPIII•Ie!.;:.• 1 'lt* .it Is, ~. . Tuesday a• aitiMeed. Illoallswiatdhis Feeeskedanteinsasio . lesseltheano look place la die I s" illl . lillsb *Alba rishp -I ram' amnion of the Theatre-Mr..Deat (theißmeltheN l iselpo • • ' ' Chair, when the Report et the Sub-Committee,was reel k boated that the profits expected . to arise trim an i. ' I receipt at the doors, and from a diminution of uplift* arras, totally dkappoiMed.. That a Bin had been brush' lath Par liament, as the only means of tenet to the cenceri l l lts' WWI Bill, the Comesittee waited for the suction•of the Peopeleters. That under all the embarrassments. the Theatre might. riv a l. open till the red of the season, bet that the sett sterna mkt • met commettee until the claims epos the Establithassat hat - been tented. • • The CNAIIIBLiII stated, that such was the Report of the Cr.. .! Renee, who weed untimely amply with the wishes of the Proprietors, either in shutting up, or keeping opea the Theatre. ..„ The Report of the Sub-Committee, was thee read. ltd si.' closed, that the debts of the rucera, amostated te upwards et .- 130,0001.! The defalcation were said to art.e Bern drow siest:es onforesees ; amongst which , the death of the Primes . ''• Charlotte, which caused a &Meg neat the average of M. per . night. The pinatas of tellies the Theatre appeared absent, „ when it was eassidered, that the penes who purchased th e .?' Theatre would have to pay rent nod lane to the 1 1 . 4 11111 et 3,0001. &lee, together with the other essormoel upeeees to which the Theatre was liable-he most meet the sum of 11,1l0ol t before the Proprietors could give op the foment to him. Tao Report coecleded with stating, that wo secrets had here soh • held, which tended to the panel interval Of the Proprietor,. Mr. Roams said. be could not but coademe those who led this mistreat of the theatrical coneerea. for sot having Itesetherre. =s as Insight into the terrible MKS of the smu t . a . ped that they would nut be reduced to such a testa into he compelled to go to the house of Commons, and comply with terms to which name hut usanines could agree. The Caatallail said, the Bill had pared two stars, bet ifths Proprietors a kited it, it should be a Adman. Mr. Roues observed, that there was a clause in the Blase make holders of 1001. shares liable to be called sportsman* of mon p g. Mr. IOW( said, so ear could unseat to melt &dame. arrow said, that as dap went on now, it weskit* much ter to shut the Theatre. Mr. Roams agreed that clueing the Theatre 'ogle leant the Proprietors s but how would the actors f.re t A Paoraurron.-6ive all the prelim •to the seton.-{A laugh.l Mr. - P.Moong said, if the Committee had the power of raking 100.0001. he was sure the Proprietors would have too objection. Several Proprietors sigelfied their disease. Mr. Manus thee stated, that the Proprietors might give 101. epos each share. ()ae if the Paorassrows observed, that It was raseessary, for every f liersen who *needed Mettler of this kind, to " take care o their pockets." Mr. Moons stated, that those who uttered expressiode of that kind, deserved to be mad out et the room. Lord KIXIIAIIto said, the Proprietors were to be excused for warmth on such a subject, and wished to know what was the object of the Bill. The Caasanaa stated, that the object of the Committee was to recommend that the Theatre should be attempted to be saved by the Bill; but if nay other mode of raising mosey seemed pro. amble. they would adopt the views of the Meeting. Mr. Paw said, be thought that La proposal might be ac cepted to raise money for the bowel of the creditors by hoods, bilis, or debentures; he held in his baud a proposal in which raising meaty by annuities was advised. To the plan of "esti ties he bad before stated his objections-to the propositivo in other respects he bad none. As to the compulsory chum, it was absurd; bet something most be dose Whets creditors were pro. ceediog to judgement. To raise amity !is pay debts. ass pro bably a rational way of doing the thing-(imaglaer) -kg what could be dose in the pretest state of Wimp ? Debts woe le creased by law proceedsap, mod the.Froprietors mold astigsk of letting, it go to envenom spas the neon. • M . _ „r Her said, matey should be borthwedat the Pulliam kasha would iminadiefiely agree to lead. :ire. CALM...U.-AS the Theatre MIS certainly Wog every slams, the sooner it is closed the better. ."' After a few words from the Chainoan, 141 r. Cskraft. Mr. ifeetephites, and Lord Yesulootk, Mr. Robins's preposition eta ilopmildee et Proprietors to examine into the again of the Theatre was agreed to. Mr. Kum taxmen. , a misrepreseatatioe sith respect Phis &other u Saturday the Sabel,. Neutered the Meeting that they felt for the state of tae "Theatre, wad he. illesed their services for three weeks. This had bees rejected g bit the oedipal for the reduction of their salaries wegeld never . lesetzilistimi ia. As a or,. he was of 'plosion that t be done at the i VZe ; and, under the haluence 'llier i e l inios be had purchased 'mother Atlol. share. As a • , he should do every this( that would meet the ap probation oft gennal body; and as a Performer, he should rer rosettogroodiery thlfterdegradmoeinfortotberhimooserandvahitsioboo,rotherthitstoodthe cos. mlesse,:oeselabsuot 15, should proceed with the PI (switA liesna !suggested) its Parliament; after which Thaiiks'*eti lio the Chairs's, aid the Martin broke sp. ••,4s it 4f. •."' .• ' • • ' • L• • , imifW INTELLIGENCE. 1 ., . Va 1 .I/ ' t'll .1,:/ /1+- --+IIIIII•••• -. ' 14 °" 1 / 1 • COURT OF KING'S BENCH, isms 3. TIM KING v. JOSZIon xsactaos, ass. la pursuance of the order of the Court, this Defeudant was brought to receive judgment this morning. Mr. Justice Hamm addressed him at cossiderable length, opea the enormity of the two coos acted. Notwithstanding his eonvictioos had been the resell dr proisdite, 'sad theciatour raised against • him, his Lordship fahl, that ale seasonable seas the.frilees'atiosisasesef,etw"his Cost bad el, 6“e timt could doubt she propriety of the cuaelusloas which theist, had formed of the two cases subedited Omir consideration. haery • eiritsaistance thasected with the Bret charge (emelt had hems properly kft to the Jury by she boarsed Judge) tuded to slaSe2 is Sae language of the iudietnient,, that be bad clandestnely the fraudulently appropriated the foods to the disehkrge of Messrs. Dana and Crosshuses br a Ttle WNW, charge (width was °termer mama y), hosteler bees side escapee the . asset satisfactory evidence, and certainly it was dilicult to imagisti a g reater offence in a Magistrate , than the Corrupt concureuce h she licensing ofdisordely pshlic.booses-b-heessee the carnotite mot of weft houses in a parish, was the most (reknit source of demoralization aid crime. t erilp aura high offence is a Magistrate to withhold corruptly the lietare . from • a Meese which ought to be !kneed, but. it wealth is Salta) greeter crime to concur in groping a licence to .a how of noturiells li cen ti o usness and irregularity la at maaagemeet. The Coen I had takes into its consideration all the elsesosassoctset the cases it bad sot been inattentive to the situp oil which be bad held, and the high character be hod baelrin the Win!!! thin of the re.pecteble pe6usii who hod'imie disiiiti ea Ins 1 behalf; it recuilessied,i hot, Matte his coattiodoelistold Welded ,c e the pariohtbe SOL which Imbed improperly. epsecorietr4, l * Nis nISJI ine„ Artier with interest slice she leis, list S--e Cr •,. V ceilidh!) . enhered into the cowedersaltiebEn curt in etemmelee the pealahment da de •Mk Ikea t P .U4.' r e ia er tie . ell O tett• till" the de =fr il wbiqh he m .: l e a llis Irk . a _ go would probably et the. residue . ~.. • t *MIK Selispermsmea- paskfoneat se 157 mathithe OW I.llll.lll9etritike bowsaw.. sad loathe .4, oasse.ert at b sdA Ittorespect i the Coors took the; Use in 0 coesideratiou.ss halos °Vase peeishoseat Which dotaelieliie he ea . indict. The Court also took tato'. 6 %MIA "MO r,be their balsam; gets to repeat to the Lord ' lor_eig „ this conviction bid &ken petu, ad that the sentlined whie*,., 1 Court Iris about to piossosee had beesewareed, shot he Rie , " thbthe7 th e "thith ot the llit li4n e v zieghthig witethet ithild*Fithth it would be r l ig it h h t a to v plw il the to 11l any longer that aituetiou In the ilagiettlef f• of the Coheir whisk be Me bithertd um Wails Tbetro t. " of the Catonfp.the first offeace, was, that he ,do ; phy to ilia King a Sae pf MN • sip( be hapristnt in the eaviod, "f u m I Marshal' af Am lien of ibis Court for sisehitiskr sown ; and dor Abe second ellarce. tio.t.he he impinged is as mr d. used for the space et IS L , . iJ be come Prom the iiiiiratiou of hk! In t t g le r ae rorpt ; eel that he bd Itirtherisapriseived outil Mit Vela 'pahisti t* Hsi. • . • • - •14.1 tsAnac i i 0.!.1 ~-, •; ( s s ' r ems henee re; ;X ' Ilfeieesda t# iii i,...43, by the n " ra " r for ,ellkag a sparinits Died tethacious snide f.:r prom' •-• Mr, George , Darwin Whitecrusit-idoret t ,t; sod, whitechapet-ritie t N,T. Ju lio tin street land Mr..loho Smith, Whitechattel road: kw Sued ail. his Mae being cousidered aa a‘g ltstated ° .l'. ` mold his lOW so th e priripter• in Whitecioss- seers ;P• - Aped &I. encb. , '• .11 ~ ~_'.G~tar °ii • DEISM:AN .•1,441442• :airzi - - ;el , - UIIWON •• ,t; it NI -4, 018. J • • , the ship Fanny, Capt. FORMAN, arrived at *Groom* from New York, we have been favoured ...merican Papers to the 6th of May. They 'Confirm the screant of bloutuAt's being defeated 79unded in the late engagements. The follow an extract from the Philadelphia Gazelle : ttiebrig General Jackson, Captain Tao a, we that Admiral Baiox arrived there the day the sailed. The Admiral reports the events of the le February tote of a most conclusive natures Royal army ceder General MOIRILLO was cam defeated—the Gemini dangerously woeneetkr every section of thecouatry yielding to thefiedi.: -rodents wittiest a straggle. When Ceplakt: Admiral S's sqoadron'of five sail lay in Five Passage, .negotiating for the ships, &c. ar there from Xngland. The Admiral stated his .Government was •perfectly satisfied with the coadect .he United States in taking possession of Amelia stand. Oar co mmunication from Lloyd's this forenoon ctillitains the following extract from the New Irork Gaulle, of the 25th April:—" Arrived the schooner lareoing Post, TILTON, from Prince'i Island, in 50 days. A Spanish Goiseausan had been on the coast a the plundered Londo n ship Diana, Lawson, and afterwards taken by the British - sloop of war Chetah, at Prince's Island." The Rom of Commons, on Today night, gave memorable instates of its repugnance to rigor- endow. The " Heeoarable Bosse" then paid it tbs, Iftbut csoplistist that its preamble' -de. , 40.1411011 ohs, se !illisisiss.ps its slims sod I li'ha irt•ii • 1 ir', ),.iiir tirfl • 1,411 t: tbis a 1r _ .m BUM' . liGtaial with Al 'confitm ) and I T iog i s *s . By tl . kat* tl . . .brig sail ii ki i battle* i t Ibe lc 1 Piet*, --- .and ewe .penden - sailed, t lsland • 11. ,rived t ' s• ' i's- .Goner -... / •• , of the •Island 'l. Oal gellital Gaul Egeol ! days. :.-. 1, • and p 'was a ri s i Chen 1 1 ;•. f Tb .. 1:. us a 1 oath • i wit 1 1 . Wi • • 'L .. g .. I TUE STATESM, a passport to the approbation and future sopped of its constituents, by voting Reform the most enrlees- tory thing that could be proposed to that Mesa; end, as Mr. CANNING said, t hat " no evil p ro- St. wailed, and no remedy was necessary ;" for, " when was it that Parliament acted more effectaally for coax the benefit , of the community;" and %, what order SP' of men were there now that were not virtually M represented, and whose interests were sot defended v belier than by any other form of election." Yester day the pure and Honourable House, which defends the interests of all orders of society so well, repre sented or not represented, gave us another practical proof of its disposition to maintain the *aim set up against Reform sad enquiry into abuses, that " an evil masts, and no remedy is necessary." The fate Mr. BROUGHAM'S motion for a Royal Commissioe to enquire into abuses in Charitable Institutions, the resistance given to this measure in the Han of Lords having rendered an Address to the Crown necessary for accomplishing the object of the Bill, affords this eacalleot and appropriate illustration of how virteal. Iy, that is how effectually the interests of even the most helpless order of the community are protected. Abuses and plunderings the most flagrant and Noti ceable in the funds of the poor and of infants de pendent on benevolence have been unveiled, and re lontary disclosures of the utmost importance have been daily pouring in. The House has been called upon to stand between the living and the dead in this respect; but instead of following the example of the Prophet, and staying the plague which corrupt ad ministration has engendered end tolerated so long, it stays enquiry, and holds it monstrous to think, that examination should be made into such affairs! If this shows not that evils do exist, and that re formation is necessary, we know not what evidence would convince such men of its propriety. Though a sham acquiescence is sometimes made in the justice of a measure when that cannot be de nied, proteits are never wanting to defeat it, if it threatens to have any effectual operation on the sys. km. On this occasion, danger, the convenient bog bear that is, set up io another shape against Reform in Elections, the danger of establishing a precedent of difference of legislation between the branches of the State, was employed against the motion, and this, or more powerful apprehensions, with the exercise of lord CASTLEREAGH and Mr. CANNING'S oratory to show that the interests of the question could only be injured by setting up the authority of the House of Commons against the House of Lords, and that they bad batter consider the previous question, or any other subject than that, completely persuaded the majority of the House that the Lords were in the right in amending the Bill into a nullity, and Mr. BROUGHAM'S motion was lost by 54 against 29. As might be expected, the official men being so much alive to their honour, some of them considering themselves slandered, yet spurning at enquiry, the debate seems afterwards to have taken a very acri monious turn; bet whatever zeal may be manifested I • I I by these sensitive Gentlemen on the score of their reputations, or whatever connection they may have `with the characters of others, plain and certain it is, that it is the determination of the Legislature to stifle enquiry in these as well as other monstrous abuses. — Mr. BaouGuast gave notice of another motion neat Session, for a Commission with greater powers than those given by the present Bill ; but unless the new Parliament shall be more disposed to admit the necessity of Reform and enquiry into abuses than the present, that Gentleman may save himself the pa triotic labour of esposing to such an assembly the deformities of pvotected , criminality, and perceive that the professions in favour of right and the mo derate reforms, that refuse to touch such crying evils, mean nothing end can effect nothing. The French Papers to the Ist inst. have come to hand. The Court of Cessation had rejected the ap peal of the murderers of FuaLrms, who were there fore left for execution. The Date of WELLIIMIAMIN was in Paris attending dress balls. It is stated wish' some appearance of regret, that the French Govern went has excluded foreign subscribers from any share in the Loan of 14,600,000 1. in consequence of the very great Dauber of French subscribers. The price which has been find for the 5 per Cent. Anoeitiesis 66 f. 50 c. affording a bonus to the subscribers t at the last Saturday price quoted, of 2f. 53t. Tlie NIGSi• mum for which any of the bidders has been allowed to subscribe is 150,000 f. and the minimum 2,500 f. An article from Madrid, mentions the receipt of intelligence from Mexico to the 10th of January last, stating, that Los Remedios, and all the other forts in the mountains of San Gergorio, had surrendered ; and that of the 1000 rebels who garrisoned them, be tween 600 gad 700 bad been killed, and 300 had been made prisoners, including the trailer NUOTA, GOMM MUM, two brothers of the rebel Tours, kW of sisters, and a number of other females. The ravines were filled with the slain', among whom was found the Chief, Astacreo-Caus• All the WY and baggage fell Wee the hands of the Itoyel troops. On the ltd of December, Geom. Nemo mrrprised and captured at Los Dolkirs, Chief Boar°, with all his follower,. irst th, s. it the province, there only remeimmiAolo-,, body of 200 rebels,, widths" yeasapsinedsk lORIBISAGUIRRI and BARADAS. i b a Dairspro. Al -de. formed in the capital . ei 4,10,1110 i -4S *id ' Jaapsh for Oen all4olliiikeiiiiii. • ' !it 9.rs , ' . , , Lve LAC . I ` . " — v" Warren, um mercury, Gee....... 3, . 7 . ......_,..., s „ --- . . , . . , ~ , I ARVIT SO the Orisisebo, Petlocky . tit cantim. , Fenr e tearevereere, op I the libel GRAT4II% 'wiz 3.--'',Airited the Elisebttth and t h ine. 'illibg a Ilarl" _.L n . coffee. oamely, Mr, Geer „,„: 4 a• Sarah. lor.eirst,4oo Etelrk"). ; UFO& / 10 ,1 0 , Thorp/ , *twinned. Whi , fies,,Pertles-Prince; 4 . nd ..etitie Testiest, hi s tuth glleeree m stre f re Mr, efithiblio.- t pie eatril4l: 4l , Ititletern id the F 1144 1 1F Oi;4 11 19,1 %old ued bis Opt to il or W. ThOURIVS; Lint ettoo, for 'thee last were Raid 6. 1 . c " 11.10. gtiiy; Mar Many .I.l* toil Sperber, Zegitfitie. l" ft....t..46544-44:'47-1 • •. • -..-. .- ii 11111144 s ott o" 'gu ll y% Nui t etioir,ll! Elsiseat; and' ie 4 . , s p akt mai m an j 41 *el. • illinursqspillyiN 41114 r amp! . -... ; , I _ STlViaill” Orr ICC,_ I: !' ' I. A t • . r V 4. :, 11 1 4 ~`