The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-11-21 00:00:00

■ 1 , s ►` ; • TILE IMF - 4E4' 7 it r"~ i ~~ 'it • `1k . , 7 ; - • $' ms. saw AMERICAN PAPERS. • . d m . ig ing ht be ete et tY pec tili ted * , 111 thille P. 4114 age ill alb' a iiiii* " tic"' than all the '' tartish& aoditettlflllge. .sestela iirs 44 : 4o o/ 11 tiAitittA Itov-till , i . • - . —....... to obtain glory etliereoitt States. aid lying, Ottained in one whbfli,,eriethitlidaleMos *' . . - ' -. -1-. WASHINUTON, Ocr. 21. men have foolish! Imo ... ~, ' - 41 Head-gastric!". Town or Mobile. Sept. 17. 9glued laurels were to be got of both the Pei and COurier ; naltiii 1114110 Moe .. • VitillAis j _ . rat DEWAlltiliki: •'' . - v. • tnepeeter-Geneses Office. 7th Military District. merely for the gathering. Caligula-likes . in our rity 4nd abetitietthe nmes disguise - 6i feet:. Lof 100 - ' •.` 0: 1 0i4 - dred i frori it' • triumphs on the Americas shores, • GENERAL ORDERS. we fear no other not then that our eyes to the dattgeill !Etat this Most. illepietc • '. ' (Itse Companions in arms have triumphed over ite wimpy. At four o ' cloc k , P. M . on t h e lath *Wig will tell of Oar victories than such as the vaunt' duadlised war' is about to draw aP °li 44 ' 4"d" ..e littil eneti lw lnklillig e G egege M• ef ill h i i : 6 3 4h re „ m iYth eeei e 7 e. , l ; i t r e ii : t i ed‘4 , pl i ir il i fg en i‘ dde di i nii iiif e eis Lii : set4l 6l)la ere ( 4 , : ::6 ll : 6 l l 4l Instant, Fort Bowyer was attacked by a su. ing Roman gathered on our own hardy coasts.-. Colonies, Imitesid of takinrpostession Of il44tennbe perior British naval and land force, and the ene- Our Statesmen have, indeed, prepared an ample scot territory , which Ministers so viteetlngly Imide;l atkuilt i: {ll4 . ply was repulsed at all points. The naval force field for contest, .kut miserable • are the provi- the PRINCIi sliliSGSN'r state to Parliament he bad Cftivi I et-- 61114 -54"*! '''. consisted of two ships from '24 to '2B guns, mounting sinus made for tke enterprise. Never was 66 vault se.potied carronades, with three tenders, all under ~ quel'eds hat* which, at , that very . olsolletr Awn i lUtratenaat-liesteral eir G. Pregirst• ," dia ° tr a d ll kett ei tit ti M • tn. command of Confmodores Sir W. 11. Percy. The : lug Ambition, that o'erleaps itself," more visibly welt knew ye had neither, a single 'British nap i alai. lnitts .i tin u ot ; h iLA sta w ie if i 'll .i eer ia Writ, sep4.4 t. siil4. • - ; displayed or completely defeated, than in this at- dier, nor even a partizan, instead of lookingfor con-1 ---- a m e e - ► t e;...e'7,,„ aa ,,u'''' o e — s'id a i nd wa t im iiisi l eir d , i t ',, 6 , i ,., -6 6 . 1 : 1, 'i n i l .130 d-forces of the enemy consisted of 100 marines, under the command of Capt. Woodbine, of the Bri- tempt of our. Ministers to overreach.ehe Americans. quest, we tenet exert our whole ntemis kbeitalleswa : 'Julio* with ore dimity, Van tisf elt to . the iltlilf Setif. g iSl4; tick army, and a It-pounder and howitzer, under Even the Times now admitathat the British Gotern• what we have. . 7 % 4 . . • inelusive. . • , the direction of a British Captain of the royal ar- • ment has brought forward demands which it had not In the mean time, the negocistiOn 7 s at Gibe . - n ' t aril, ' ll* T re n ' ill o rnesi klite li*il atat : ° .; L adi oa : ' s 4 u se ee tiP g a ens uli Z i tilail . • iel ij out illii el;. :138 '. i . finery- OUT effective force opposed to the enemy enforc e-t hat we have been talking big we are told, going on; hot whether with Ochance of , tank and GIN f inson l / 4 , weitiodett.• I the power to was about 120 men, of whom not more than 90 . were engaged. . in the conferences at Ghent, and looking very little t ultimate success , no one can even guess at. If Mini= • 4 Liftiltwootto, lroitilowtt• 1 drtnanktir, 46 mall.eid Ale, 6 • . homes, misstep -. The leading ship, called the Ilerutes, CommodOre in the conflicts which we have urged with such rash. ! stets mean to continue the war, as their hireling 'Crib- :.. • • .wearmeoi iiiitceits Kiang: ,__ Site W. H. Perry, having approached within the reach noes to enforce our pretensions in America. It i s tiler! 'assert', "to chastise the insolent Amerieunras. 34 Poo , filidAda (firm! Liainennat-Colisielylames Willisi. ton. Er.iogqiebll lainpomn . o f nor guns, our battery opened upon her, the guns certainly siagelar enough that the Ant distinct ; Cab' and that :mandrel MADISON, mad those villains 76th Ftiosettile Jibs Peltdinsi. - . • ' '.. of which were fired in succession as they could be notice of what hail been going on ei : Ghent, of PusTER and 40DaER9 "or as .the official commit.' . -e .. VD199(01691; broutht to bear ; and at 20 minutes after four P.M. , : 1 • tiesswaiSialf-Capbile T. Grasee ; Aitt.dotemp td iiikler- Geri what we have been so long fighting' ( or, and for ,: nications of the Commissioners slate, foie codfish end , __De itoneoberst, sliority,_ the -engagement. became general.-About this time which we are called upon to make so many the enemy on "here, with Col. Nicoll' at the head of sa- Indian boanddries ; if it is for this Meritorious' ob. . B!ue„,e„,„,thunal,f-us Ze_deare..reverelY (since dead); emv; ueuteitarato: .leneetianl t h e A t rium, Copt. Woodbine at the head of their crifiees, should be conveyed to us from the other ' joq, ihat.thelvar iiits. be continued, then _indeed . Jabs 1 1 4 me• *iii,ol7% ~..." • . -,.. . .e '., NOV . -COW 6.' s4' . .estf,drp frierely iE. oleo ant, C • .1);,,s the in4liFoS, ind the Captain of the British side of the Atlantic; and well may an impene - well may the .Cnituareekola. of the Vdaftititt/ZE.llfm •11 . , slightly , y ettenn i t . st: o , s si loscut ,,,z_e Leu ii, Bard Artillery, with his battery, mere put to flight, trabk veil be endeavoured to be drawo over the nonnee litis.%-detertaliii***44 -- Sene* that odious la*. _____ ... ' . * i miiike : • ,1 , 7 - . • itt, 11Fee.discliargate . of grape and caeister from a real causes of this unhappy struggle, for isitir was a ' quisitiort4-'the PropertX.P l itiveke Omit be . d itifebril34Sit-e•Litinenains Q.-Hoicki O. (itilvie, aid E. tilarct. Ontfoortder: At live P. M. the comutodore's ship deadly contest between two great nations prolonged , sighted politician indeed,`'mfie wetild aught ' epeettilt=t,o swung head on to oar battery, when we were en. iresteers-LietudooPM. if iguind for such objects. A boundary for the !milting may feistier rake her so effectually as to silence her i success to sucks war; continued for such an object ! 1. lith'ilt"""4 4 0414C1: It. A. While we are on Ibis subject, we cannot forbear Ro me , o r a ilt p ised h e j ea, r fe n s Li t . o . c.ii, q p.' p a l ' ""- 1 ,., - ,*, - ..",„1"-- , sons.. Having cut her table by our shot, she drifted be a very just provision,:batto make this a sine que.i out and grounded steru on, within 700 yards, which nos of peace, .ahea treating with a Christian people, ythiri- liordslois. • 'to draw the attention of our Readers to the . dm- I Bart,. to .E.fi ,issifilarbt, dated tridiutiritipa O n o S e p. catty which is found in getting any one of the Wgi - te i n k - isets 3° . t ' h . e B. ?“;loor te tra'ittrent ‘-i-. la 7 '4.. :.• 4. ' ':' ' ' ' apain. afforded us an opportunity of raking het' and appears the height of absurdity. So, when the LiNG , TO Generals , the y , copy of:tdiotiatch -1, hi ve temeeed hole we continuedeSpiem so while there was light enough highest interests of Europe are to be decided by "1 as are called, to under- i to see that hit ittiours were flying; just about sun. negociation, when the sword is thrown away the the enci.neti take the responsibility of the command in Americo*. Lieetenant-General Drummond,. reviling file iesuie. - -- ~ • set the isitini . eeleele cut their ecables and stood off with a light.hreese, under • tfdndous fire from our momenta disposition to peace is evineed, and Rings We have already stated, and we repeat it, that it has. of . a sortie made . superior tiwobert of. the Auseririis Lt the nervy,t wit!. .0 .11. , :ge proper. g v r e e t a f t I o r r % - , i , ite bi cti l in ii . d , lion of his force from fort Erie, en the tliii lostailti battery. • consent to take their doom from an impartial been offered to, and refused' by, Lords HILL. BE' At a quarter past seven we discovered the Coal - consideration of the rights of men, and the RDIPORD, and NIDORY, Sir TIMMAS Pici ni. an d mosiore's shi;, to be on' fire, and at' ten P.M. her lanr mw intrepid iwche v rte a h l Out racy superior ' d r e e P t e r u n l i s i e n d e d v g i b ts ra l advantages of tranquillity, Great Britain •• and.'the Sir EDWARD PAGET. Th e se disti nguished Mears ula.taaine blew up. . United States are to continue at war about mast, no doubt, have very sufficient reasons for re- sion of troops under the Lieutenant-General's com 4 .We cannot ascertain the precise loss of the enemy, but frem deserters, who came in the morning after Indian boundaries and fish-ponds, and .places for fusing a command of such importance, and froinwhich, mild. A copy of Major-Gletieral de Wateville's the battle, we learn that the Commattler and only drying fish !. and whilst all the greet . :objects for if turcessful, they could not fail to derive the highest report,. and .. the . ..ref . uni of killed, wounded t and m . issi . ng on the occasion, are annexed; and conside rableescapedaffair less It Pirigisaily %M.. That 85 were killed ca d wounded ar e sunk in comparison, or talked completely away weighs these considerations then must exist in their ;. f will be satisf t to - L c rdsh• ' ar ory year ip to 'hare that 6 boa wl .113i . Charon. The loss on board the brigs a point respecting the territory of savages nesse& a minds is obvious - and it does not require a very great . Lieutenant-General ;Drummond represents. the . eau: is unknowh,l.but most have been very great from the sine qua non of peace ! - This Is the veriest mockery degree of sagacity to suppose, that they consider the . duct and spirit displayed by the.o ffi cers and SUM en. tircutostamOia, of one of them being infinitely more of negot i at i on . Allowing that a boundary is pith. chances of failure much greater than those of I . on ,. , . expo I lid than the Charon. Our loss was four kined and five Wounded. During the hottest part of the blished for" tie' Americans, with _regard to the fn.. , One thing is certain, that Sir Groane PRESOST mast' 1 Estract of a Letter from i.leut..lonsral brim set' r. actioa our slag - stag • being shot away, the flag was dians, .will theindians themselves respect this boun. returi, and who is to replace him ? The Tinter is . 4 4e4.eral Sir G. Pi crust, BarL Cted Camp before Fertile, iminediatety rejoined under a heavy fire of grape and i dary ? and 'would it not be as necessary to get them ' - indirectly alluding to the god of its idolatry, the' s 'o t • 19 ' 1811 . canister, end'huieed on a spo,nge staff and _planted ' • ..My letter to your Eecellency of the 17th gave ii bound over to keep the peace as to impose ' great WELLINGTON ; but what ! - will such a General , • it upon a an theparipet. - civilized community ? • But these very Atatesmen, as this be sent to combat against such troops as those • short account of the result of an attack made b • the enemy on my batteries and position on that day y . I • who are keeping tie this war for the sake of an ar - I which the Ministerial Journals all agree id describing i hate now the honour to transmit a copy of Major- I rangement about Indian safety, conceded, without :tobe an unarusedancluntlis-iplined nrob !-mt,st he be ' General De Watteville's report, together with a ye t hesitation, the question of the Sillte Trade, and gave sent out to wxge this ",pigmy vcapfare!"-We do turn of killed, wounded, and missing on that oven- permission to - the most lawless of men to carry, if • task. not believe that he would undertake the On . I lion. To the information which • your Excellency will der they could, all the population of Africa into slavery. ! the contrary, we trust, that Ministers, from the dif- , r i ve , irom•those documents, [ have to • ode, that as . With respect to the dofeet at Plattsburgh, and the i fieulties they experience ; from the defeats they h -a".! soon as the firing was heard I proceeded tabards the • tArithholdieg. fronLthe public toe details of Sir . . •ned; sad, above all, from the dangers whi d c4a g r a lv a ance, eed,found the Irene had moved from camp, Pnevosr, en the alleged irieend That the natal - :. airii 6 i ,A tialmt , ll44..t h ew amm o" w al le t onc e •the Royals and 88th had been pueheffiririlfejer. , ' counts havi , not been reel the fact appears to I cide upon instructing our negociators to accede to G0...-ie-lfileotillle.into the Wein! wards NO. 3 batter and that the P tlt t 2P t4l64 4 ; - ' be, filet Ministers are perfectly aware of the im- i such terms as, -no doubt, the American s . will gladly Ito the support of the l' batteries on the wai nmv left. At this pression on the patine mind, as to their flagrant im- 1 accept, honourable to both parties, neither giving, i . that i moment it was reported to me that the enemy. had ' nor extorting, and restore to the two countries berility, and of the extreme perilous state of affairs i , ~.. peace nno tranquillity so necessary to t h e i r mutual . in Catoalz, whif.% the publication of Sir G. Parrost's our troops were falling hack ; .a report wild,' the happinessd e •t an prosp ri y. reasons for his certainly most disgraceful a nd cola- -ea. • I approach of the fire confirreed (your Excellency will . 'Fein recollection that the whole lineof operations . The mitous retreat, would infallibly produce. In the mean We have Paris Papers to the 18th i ns tant. lay in a thick r oo d ) ; timmediatl d i r ec t . . 4 Li : intelligence from . Vienna is to the 6th, but it an- e_t e it g .i. , time extracts of letters from Canada, manufactured in Cot...Carnet/ell loaletach one win e ' ' Y h ' gof t e 6th r • nounces nothing important. the o ffi ces of the Courier and Post, with many equally ment to supperttiritrid in an attaelCithicls I ifirderea' ' ..---............eee. well-funneled speculations, are every day . obtruded •to be made fo- the recovery of battery No 2' I dl. , It is. enderstood to be determined. on, that a Con- i , _. De , ~ • . • • upon public ,notice, with the view of shifting the sot shall be forthwith sent to Paris, with a salary I I rected alaj , r-bien. Watteville te superintend this 1 movement; Major-Gen. Stavin teak the direction of • blame of our failures in America from the shoulders equal to that of a Consul-General. 1 the troops and guns colt in reserve. I threw forward of Ministers to these of Sir G. PitEeosT. In these A. native of Ilanover, who has just arrived from ;the Glengarry light infantry into the wood in frost ... injurious, but palpable fabrications, bow indirectly the Continent states, that a number of regiments are i of the centre, to check the advance of threneiny and • forming under the direction of the Duke of CAM-, . Ministers are praised by the side-wind etatement (in ___. ' thesesupport the troops retiring -ft,rini that point; both --ome--- nittoue, the Officers.of which are to be com p ose d ea We gave on Saturday the subinauen of the does- which all the hireling prints so abound, * that their elusively of Hanoverian Nobility. movements • were executed to. ley 'littire *ails 1. .. . . fiction, and being combined with it jedicioes Smirk. merits relatine to the negoeiatissos es Ghent, sad thy ' relationship must be detected by ' the most common- . Ihe names of the Marquis of Woaczszint, Lord __, . made by Lient..Col. Gordon - : • ' part ' .. , *Oh of the 'lst 1. , I el. other A merit:ass details, with which tly , Morning . Om , pr.Co istserver) of the immense supplies sent out Ossuerroe, and Mr. Wm. SMITH, smitten in „ brigade, consisting of the Ist battalion of thelloyal" pers of to-day are fi lled. We merlin return to the i from hence, which Sir Gsciane l'aetrosz knew not our List of , the Minority on Colonel Pamela's ma-- Scott,-suppeirted by Ibe 89th, the enemy 'was every . tion . . subjeet, now Less pleasing thew ever, of oar relations I hew to m 6th awake use of !It is even a dded, the . . where drive:rhea, and our batteries and intrene1i •1M1............................ with the United States; and to the moat important (regiment of Canadian militia was disbanded from the ment regained, not, however, before he had disabled MRS. SOUTHCUTT. the guns in No. 3 batteryond exploded its mhgazine. political co mmunications which have been received , superabanclence of our force no longer requiring its -40.-- The tummy did not again attempt to make a stand, through the medium of the American P licrs, we 1 serikee-a very little consideration would show the The following Soothcottian B ulletin a pp eared in ; bu t retreated in g reat disorder to the fort, and was add the dispatches in Sotarday's Gazette, containing!: falsenood of this stateme nt. Is it likely, that at a I the Sunday Monitor yesterday , b y which it will be i followed b y our troo p s to the &cis of the place. the accooets of the action at Fort Erie on the 17th, 1 period of such real danger, after such defeatsseen that the Editor of that Paper begins to suspect iTo Major-Gen. De Wattevilles report I must re.; we would disband any part of our; that his friend Joanna has baea humb . ogging: her foie ter your Excellency for the cause ' of the enemy's sac. the particulars of an attack made by Cie Auserkams ' disgraces, at Machinac, and the capture of the United Stein force there, if such part of it was really effici en t !lowers long enough, and like the Bottle Conjurer the : C ars in the first instance, via. the overwhelming mim e bobble most burst at last : 'her of the enemy, to which we had only the King's does it not rather imply , that the 6th Schooners, previously announced, on Lakes Huron and and of U6B ? or .. The pu b l i c "i n i on , CV.er variable , is rapidly ^bola ' and De Watteville's regiments to appose. The spi. Michigan. The dispatches from Gen. DIIIII6MONO Regiment of Canadian Militia was not exactly so o w n 'h w e bi t s e s r u e b rost t arm 'lrn'tte'rrtexeciur,HiznaarnecY;ebstre be icon: tit which the troops displayed in all .the subsequent confirm his retreat from Fort Erie. 01. the 24th compered as to be depended upon in such a ticklish , tweedy assured. inclined at proem to sespecnbeir j. 4mrat' e operations deserves the highest coalmendatimis t and his head-quarters were at the Falls of Niigata. His moment, u the present ?It has been rather hajodi. I . omens) awneoayos.ineynosaginthatdtscfsigeierdaLtass.d This l a s ftg a ret I, entitles them t 0 my warmest apprnbatiou. I have thedis-places the 0 dads of belie'vers Ishii only to regret that the scene of action (a thick wood) loss before Erie on September 17, was not witch short aloes in the Pod end the Courier to VIM/analmost serious thing :It y. _ ._ , . _ for it will nuturally call : a Ol . r in to be highly cooscientioss, aensible. and hosourable . was so unfavourable to the display of the • valuable of COO men. It would appear that Gen. en tore beading of this egi r - gnent, , , teters, a very distressing_ pre_d t icamenti for t _ it e readers ° 1 qualities which are inherent in British troops. The had mode it stand at Queenstown . where an envie- forth ate enquiry as to the causes which produces the . m th s: pemauntiV:etts:o4the rif:c;gretroftmjeieriprorlaue;flobeabv * l o y..0 1 ; i charge made by the 824 regiment, under Major Proc. omit was expected. Sir C. Pacvorr's account of the it. 'tut there is such a,seperfluity of military force ana their ti rcom i ii4the;ean f al w a t y a cet e at Poh.l.liateatterto'ftaiziocibece tor, and detachment of the 6th, ander Major Tay. as to render unnecessary the services of ; p aEair of the llth, at Plattsburgh, is oseitted, for the there, hit u the " acco r n ig efietne we et had rakes pace! g A v t present ibis is nor kir, led to the recovery of the battery No. 2, and regiment of 1100 effective men, natives of the coun.;iiiir task: but. we bare omitted Inopportunity to obtain. ali very mach decided the precipitate retrograde move season aseigned .by the Cuattcseeolt of the Ex. a ography and inured to i possible idarraaliou au the_teet• movement made by the eneelty from the different the account et try, acquainted with its ge , , The following is so ome statement oflirs. SOuthcott's . . V ol . ... _ ..... _ . cnurea in the House of Commons, mate does not appear very probable. The truth condition this week :- , 1 points l oar. position, Of "Mich Ile had gained a ne contemporary action on Lake Champlain not its cli . , ' e Last nigh.; she awaked about ten o'clock, hind not no more, ! abort possession. longer be concealed, abd it will then, I sleep during ibe night ; at half-pust four this morning ber pains f . having been yet received. A return of the pre- cannot muc h . Ma'or-Gen IDe Waft 'II f evi..e reports most .avour. arent . beyond doabt, that the itate I came on mnrlvetronger, she said, thin she had felt them before, _ 1 iiiousioss of men is given; it does not appear to have we fear, he app continued war two hours and then went off. the went to sleep, tidy of the steadiness evinced by the lot battalion of of the public mind is such as to render all our force . groaned .much in h r . sleep,mati awaked in great pain. bet was . .. Royal Scots, ander Lieutenant- Colonel Gordon been considerable. so eve' powered wtth sleep* Mat she only kept awake till the j , lint- . in Canada necessary for its protection front itself..-- ! pain went off; in this manner she contimsed.till eleven o'clock; , lomiimindifft' Isl litigade), and the remains of the We regret to say the Ameriean Papers comm .• n r SIC . c..ante . t 1 at 'the b be be • knee on. and Mole* •vsichings 4 is extracts we are i this inse...: 4 2d battalion 8 4 1th`,' . under Captain Basden. I anr•self pate the official account of another failure of ours, Let os look dispassion' e y . . ner she has continued it- cc, now sod tbect a pato, but ne •;si- I ounesvetdie got +d lately made from the Canadian Newspapers, printer' Die sr have,appearcd at pretest. • . ed no airier and spirit with which the in an attack open Fort Bowyer, in the Mobile, West e 1s is . the foor . th day the ha* ont s u d.; Glengstry tight infirCiry , eerier Lieuto•Colotiel, Bat- Florida, by the expedition which sailed some time as they are, under the Immediate controut ofloin hbek& "' i Damn , Fpfloy find sntitrdaysliehadineeb or! er,. 1, e• berg% pushed into tiii:wooci, and by their superior . t and that a military one,but not like &today morning and the pracedlng ones. fire drove back the - tpferny's light troops. ' Lieut. , . ago from the Havannah, for the redectiou of Loui- . the Governmen ~ . t ..— ! .....m.r. f i f sa T iampisa• res •in these News. .. i Colonel- Peamon,4ltispecting rinid Officer, it2Cettie sia In this unfortunate affair the Heroes sloop rally pretty strict in i s measo , . Coale -Exciseman, Nov. 41 .- The market was well sap- • • inst re although a ' great outcry is made aga . _ net* with Wheat this at,,etn,.x. and ,a,en were heavy at last Pan%ecl this part of his demi.brieade, and, I am s wry of war was lost, Rude considerable number of men papers , , I V i i • prices. Barley is. Jeerer, twee being few mantles to say, ieceiveci a severe, though I hope not a den. Sir GEORGE PREYOST, yet not one syllebk op. - at=tenot mu. sell as last Week; autism,' qualities ' killed and wounded. . 'rut the enemy ! Not one . word about ebeaver. Other articles remain fir same. gerous wound. , The whole of the documents which we lay before pears agar -......- ;To Major-General De Watteville, who command. necessity of the people taking .arms to repel . hits , .sat till'PlELT) MARKET.-Nov. IL the public are of the utmost importance at the present the ed in camp, and by whom the first directioais were from their frontier ! No, no ; these Canadians sit ~.e_ . Tr. siek toe ores. per !tone or ,4t.. meinent. They unhappily present us with a most f ...4s. Od. to Ss. Bd. Read et ("mule Mb day r . given and arrangements made, lam under great affairs ; failure quietly at home, nor can all the dangers which they : mutest: . bs. it ~ to 6. "Od. Rem" WOO obligations for the judgment displayed by him, and melancholy picture of our American ' Veal ....7s. 04. to Si. o.t. Sheep. . 19; 44 6 for his.seal and exertions daring the action. wait them from American invasion, roose - Pork ...?fig. fkt. to is. 4 ' Calves to our etatesmen, and disaster and disgrace to ear ere told a t . cm My ackusiwledgments are also due to Major-Ge hem to take one single step for their owe defence.: Lamb • .i....0t. 03. P. Os. Od. Pigs , warriors, if tibgraCe can 'attach to men, who are t- . • . . , - - IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 'MUSE , : O&' COMMONS, Nor. 19. T' a Report of the Committee of Supply has brought up, and arm-4 to. Mr. LUSO OiriTON brndebt on the Bill for motrie-ding the Operation of certain Prm: issory Notes. e.:e Foreign Shipping. the Itigh %%col I.lll;nrtatien and the Writ 'Min and Smith A merien Waal lospostaition Whi r imardadiillealh e e. itt4 ordered to be read a seeded time Mo via • • • — . Ar_ — • Malls. Dee 0 * Lisbon $ It % .... liollan4 a t em ICK OY STOCKS. THIS OAT AT 01 0 4% O'CLOCK f I ..nit. Am l i l p 3-111 per rent Red c‘lif Per (1-41- Goo •. 6.0 Vischeohor MI6 A p 4 pr re—ts. 7911 illenilra 411 6 per Cent. Nas . 9Bil Cowls for Aoo. 0.1 TUB; STATRISahtN. LONDON: MONDAY• NOVEMBER 111, 11114. • • • • r , _~ ~~ , t‘-; '•.•4!