The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-03-26 00:00:00

hamlet 1500. which Jed the march, crs.s.ril it im - owl nlrithr•l towards the ti g ht flank of , : elteremeinv, in order to go in his rear. in fuel. Ibis peaky riaciird the point at which the enemy intend. ed In pass it: bet in lien of ordering it to like up the position of the old ericallipment, at a short dis. . lance from that river, it was placed in 111111rf of hat. Ile in a single line, at the distance of • tong I , slr league from its proper position, the cools advantageous nint we had gained. As I held no employment, and ss se serving, if I may si !ley, usher as an adventurer than a General Officer, I was Amble to prevail on f:.sr.Ssal ACTIN In nollrbrise me lb pep in ohm stale ati •ies then stood. • I found the cavalry in the ter soatiou I have before stated ; and advancing a IN% fruitier I pet reived that the enemy had comnsitted the goratest error which can be committed in warfare, the presence of an enemy's army, which was that of Ideals' itself in a defile, where it could not hat have met • itb entire destruction, Ban Maccountable blindoess, or the darkness of ignorance, had not pro ve:veil roc attarking him in that critical sitegsion. I called to me the advaneed guard of the horse grena diers, which might consist of about billy men ; with this small body I attacked two squadrons of the enemy, .lock fell back: 1 immediately informed General VALcAnce of the MOM situation in which the enemy then was, retplestiog him to acquaint Ge anal Sew blASTtrr, end to coins to the spot with all possible expedition; nevertheless' no movement was made by oar army. I was impatient, knowing how valuable each moment was, and I repeatedly made, use of the most convincing arguments to persuade General li.tar MARTIN to attack them; but he was with his troops at the distance of a league. In the mran tiote10•1111 of the light artillery guns Were fired several times, nevertheless nothing of importance was done, nor did the army arrive. The enemy then perceiving our irtetoluoitnt, or rather our stu. pidity, wisely took advantage of is, awl passed she li river in sight of us ; he ',heroin!a formed his army in column, arid vomolested retired no Talcs. Nail attention beets paid to • she advice which I gave, Pr if Central SAY MARTIN, at he ought, had at least advanced with rapidity on hearing the discharge of our cannon, as is done in every army in the ; world by Generals who are careful. wive, and ca.! prble of conducting a war, and seasons in availing themselves of theme favourable OCCutletiCPll which they had brought about by their skilful ma. natuerea, the 'allele of she enemy's army goshd hare been demos ed or taken, and probably without the loss of a single man, tine, it teas unable to make troy essurrement4 or even defend itself; and an completely compromised, that it would have been Imposeitde for it to escape, had we either attacked • it, or necapied the positions which commanded it, those of the only defile by which it tool,l retreat.— In • word, this woul,l be similar to what happened to she I{-n:sett in the " Forest Caudinat." But General SAN bIAnTIN did not arrive with his troops 1 until fire o'clock in she 'groin:, that is to say, Oil- til four hours after he was made acquainted with this,: which, served only to prove to him that he oeglected so avail himself of one of the finest oppottunities which good fortune could have pio s e n ted him, of en.; tinny destroying the enemy's army, end consequent. 1 ly •f briogiaig 'he war to a most fortunate tercnime.; lien by gaining possession of Talcaho•onos hick had re.. milord without • garrison. I had before imagined that the art of tarrying on a slur without interrop- , lion, seal following allyanteges, as known iu Chili, although that is far from being prbsell, since in tin one este have we known how to take advantage of the favourable occurrences which good fortune has j press sited In us. And one Cum", hut he convinced., that as long as this fortren rensaitss ill the tiandi:Of the enemy, the war in Chili can never he brought to • coretosion. I here must do justice to General j VALCASCIS, who is well known as a distinguished officer, and as it was not his fault that we did not' lake advantage of the error which the enemy had cos- Pitted. As soon as the enemy had freed himself from skis liangerses situation, and General Sty Mason se strived, he ordered General VALCASCE to ad.., •aoce with all Ilse 'oilier; and cavalry. The enemy , had taken up au advantageous position at the dis lance of • quarter of a league from us; he was co. yeses' by • wide and low broken ground, fall of , trees, ditches, and Nisbet, whiclorprevented the pos..! sihility of our approaching his. 'Notwithstanding, our cavalry, in one line, withoot• any referee, ad veered under the orders of GrriOral fl.ss MARTIN. I and for about hell • league mid, a movement as If charging trees and the other . obstecles, 'welch com pelled it to retreat In the. palest diseerler, without bating geirmi the sitteilterideantage, after having ILO *hoot 150 men. -Mier Ibis ridiculous and hoes plicabie maireravre, retch loopired the enemy with sin searietinsi bet c:ipternot, General SIN IVI onst mciftlipstl near Cry,* His position was faulty for aPalit IMOIO ;Ott, .fleemse th e left of oar rest on Bagimsress of Talcs, where the enemy mist forx‘and from whence he cook' take we in wiMiccovre in our rear, and attack as one:- 1 pettedly, *Wiest our right wing having the power ; 143 of acting. Idly, That the ground which we *mo ts pied was intersected by largo and nearly unpasastde " ditches, which prevented all commonicalion between our Iwo wings, and consequently prevented any viral manmeere, the reinforcing parts of the line, or Ilse cosncentratiou of oar forces. 1 made my remarks to General S.tm Msons, who, as usual, paid not the least intention to thins. Our peep.," position shoeid- have been about a league in 11 • rear, on account of the ground being highly fa. sourahle, as it presented obstacles front its rugged 'erns, and the defiles which the enemy would have had to pass before he could reach us. Thus the en e m y, prohting by the badness of our position, attacked as the 'sine night of the Inth of March, at lilf.past sr sin, am d obtained, an is well known, the most ins -I.,.rtn,rsdventegm.. All the army was thrown into ~,fusion and Jaspers, d., I was then with the ad• •.ne.d poets, and posting she goards when she el t-cis began. I wished to fall bask in the encamp mrot, Put found it ohasoloosed. Nevertheless, at a arty shoot distance, I met COL Ira Maas, all pm err of the greatest promise, also, if (octane favours him, wilt he some day she glory and pride of his - /cowry. Without fear of lie dangers that threaten. u sec, he endeavoured to collect' a few troops to op. r os e the enemy. At his voice (such is the amend anry, beldoess and courage possemi over the minds of Ike geoefility of maukitd) some troops raffia, 114 , sTATESMAY: I which proves, as I hive remarked on various nave -1 sines, that :he bold character of this gallant people I contains ever, requisite for the formation of a good limy ; but the Colonel was not followed by others ; and by the dirpersinse of the army, this valiant Offi cer found himself obliged to retreat, which, however, he did with glory. 1 retired at she same time, and met General SAM MARTIN, whom I ecconspanied as far es Queehrteguas, without my observing that he made any disposition whatever, that I could perceive, there joiniog some Olken. Since 1 held, as I before mentioned, noemployment, I arrived, overcome with fatigue and disgust, at 5411 Fernando, from whence I proceeded in a state of gent suffering to Santiago, where • Military Joists urn forming. I joined it with difficulty, give my opinion anti tranquillised the men in power, and wrote the' in substance to Gen. SAM 111 A IITIN —" That, invited into the country to son• a cause for which I have always fought, 1 soli. cited with confidence a command to march against the enemy. 'lbis via promised me when ea oppertenity of fighting should occur ; in therein time the enemy approached, •he armies on the point of coming to action, the commands were allotted—l had none.— So much intuit made me indignant—l thought of re tiring, but led by sty reputation, I •ade in person a last effort with Gen. SAN Mt writ,. I was repulsed —he forgot the dignity of his situation, and gave vent to his hatred in the intemperate accents of rage.-1 opposed to him coolness and moderation, regarded him with firmness, and left him " Here 1 stop, al. though 1 could say much about all I have seen, all I feel and know—bet my heart pierced .with grief at having given myself tip to such uureserved and unbounded confideore, cannot but nine's its feelings. 1 thought 1 should require no safeguard in Chili.— At • period when the regeneration of S..uth America, by its revolution, arrests the atten tion of all the wend, I thought I shook, in that country meet with a reciprocity of frankness, fide. lily, end geurrosity. lle this as it may, my remain. log in this country would not have been 'ageless to those men, the nobleness of whose principles lead them to tree glory, and those important advantages which it procures. Under these considerations, and those of the conduct which ought to be ob 4 re. Wire to this importaut object, and the numberless duties which officers in command have to fulfil, and • in or.!er to accelerate the pro g of civilisation, 1 I hate left proofs of the good 1 have done in the army. This idea consoles and supports me in the midst of the hitter Whigs 1 hest had to es/mince : it raises me shore the misfortunes I have undergone, and those I may still have to toiler. ‘Vhat tint are these Hamner+, what ere these in famous and injurious calumnies ? A wretch, to my knowledge, the son of a French man, born in England, who came to this country some year, ago, speculating on lie actions and pas. siens of men in pr.wer, g detestable vampire, whom I I prevented glutting himself with the blood of the soldier. This man has presumed In write from Chili to Buenos Ayres, several letters filled with infamies as sertions relative to my conduct. Bat it is necessary to be explicit. I never held any command of importance, nor could I interfere in any thing, therefore no responsibility could attach to me; and I was in-no wise concerned in it. I have bents only a spectator, not an actor, in what paned. A report has been shamefully propagated, that refuted to engage in the affair of Slaypo. An atm. minable falsehood ! Besides. that my cormapondence with Gen. SAN MAfteiN, ;notes the contrary. I flatter myself ise spite of his enmity and conduct towards me, that if such infamous calumnies had reached the ear of the General, he would have ha.. leered to have contradicted them, his li•itioer would hate instigated him to it as a duty ; be is aware that it would be a weakness to allow an absent man to be calumniated, who could not for that reason defend himself. There Pahl, a kind of forbearance and reciprocal respect amengst soldiers, which . Pfeil those 4 the most violent and inveitioss di.posiiions should üb. serve, by neglecting it they become despicable. I cannot clinched@ this stair:neut. 'whom testify ing my gratitude to•tbe Chiefs of Buenos Ayres and Chili, for the protection they afforded me, and shell all my life retain the most lively recollection of the virtues which distinguish them. return to the North Americans, that great and generous people, in whose hospitable breasts mi.- fortune is a claim for protection against the passions of men. I hare done my duty. My completion is lite re collection of the whole of my pert life. (Signed) MIUUEL BRAYER. The above k a owe lbp ungasal, giveu Or Seam. Brayer, (846sed) SAN MARTIN. Ur( -WWW/IIW Oe rMU Riae l• 14.1 we. Oersted as supplr kstd -3:5..n st (iessnd SAN Id lIT IN, awl *le at Art ts..rsrt,l V 44 tike te.ly and se:doubly Ittglitsitg lite is...ilk% el Aux. IraY lodepreJesre.] COURT Os COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday, a Court of Common Council was held at Guildhall. A shnrt discussion arose upon the enn•atteadaute of a sufficient number of (Members to make a Court at the appointer! hoar. Mr. Alderman ♦♦'ooo suggested, that if a 'efficient number of Members should not attend at the usual boor, the Court should be adjourned. •rhe LORD mAyoR truated, that after the notlee which had been taken of the stayer, the Lamm of complaint would not occur again. HU M.% ON coAls. Mr. FATELL, as he bed reason to believe that no opposition would be made to the Resolution to ohich he had previously alluded, wished to Submit it to the Chart, without further delay. It would be atranee that after so strong an opinion had been esprpssed by the Public in the metropolis upon the subject, the Common Council, whirl) had the same interest an it, should not declare their sentiments. Mr. F•rell then dwelt shortly upon the lisrd hi li I I_lll t o 0 .1.1'.1 AP poorer classes sere subjvct io cuttsrquesice of the higher Duties on Coals an London and its anion) than its the nighhouring districts, and concluded by moving a Resolution to that eller,. Mr. T. N. Wtt.ti sus suggested, that the matter should stand.as a notice for the next Meeting of the Court, as it was a auljeCt ehich requited consider ation. Thi RiiilttirtAwas:To - wever, pet and carried ; sewers also Pethtens to Parliameot founded spots it. 1 • • • su'imen-Hrit RIM'S OrrICE. •• Mr. S. Dtiox brought up the Ittportef the Com mittee opoo.tlic.wetwee,'-xlesits, and emelumeoti of the Sword-liOa*lnfio- Tito Report on his motion was read.:t smitvi•theisitoatlon to bo very socket. It was Gee •of high eorfideration, as fbe bolder of it was an officer attached to the person of the told Mayor. bad to be itt oinstant attendance spun him to receive stet communicate Lis enniasanda, to preside over she ealieirev of his Lordship's household, and to see that they conducted themselves with becoming or der. ; had el,so to beer the sword before his Lovilt.hip whenever be went oat In slate, and not to leave it as long as it was out. The Report then proceeded to stale thekasnonnt of the emoluments derived from the office, andel.° the {Articular sources from which shay accrued. From the year 1804 to the year 1817 in. elusive, the 'mould of the profits of the 'ace was 17,4301. 17s. 41., making, on the average, shoot 1,1451. This suns was derived from the filed agility of the ogee and the following additional al lourancrs :—gown•rneney ; fees on affixing the city seal ; fees on affixing the mayoralty seal; Sheriff . > Ines ; fees on Coors! Leet ; fees onpablic show s, con. cern', &c.; convict-money (*Lich was abolished by Act of Parliament); fees of admission to the gall,- tips of the Old Itoiley Coast, and the allowances for a table. The amount of the income from the situa tion last year was 8:/41., eselesive of the allowance' for the taLle. The Repent, is continoatinn, wont on to vuegest the continuance of certain fees to the uffice, and the ipieoplitni of some others. Mr S. Disorqiii moving that this Report he agreed to, obrer wed, that a report might bore been presented before the prriletil moment, if it had not bi•eu re. formal to the C9fUvrilter to enquire whether the table should nor be clilecotitioed from the rare Ow l/ ether. The Committee had examined all the offierrr who bad the right of a seat at the Sword.besrer's table, 1.10111 I those who were culled the Lord M•yor's six young men: these they intended to examine, and their neat Report would endorsee their opinion as to the pro. priety of aboliohing the table or not : till then, be hoped the discussion of that part would not be en. tend into. On one . part of the present report he expected opposition, namely, no the fees which were taken at the Old Bailey. Upon this part, homelier, he would reserve hinoielf till the reply. Mr. C. l'es tuns moved as an amendment, that the r.shlic hawing a right to be present at trials in Courts of Justic►, the practice of taking fres for admission in the galleries of the Old Bailey slimed be discontinued, and that the Court should be Button open. Mr. Jsstrs sec.inded the Resolution. 1111. FA/ t:LL c•ocesited. that the pfelel.t VMS 11.1 the 'sot proper titre lot the nod ..n hi fine the Court. Tlw anotetorat to the Itepo.t noul.l n..t pledge the Ooirt i.. tot, home regula tion. WI tel• the queotem came to he dircnectl, whether the other taltt or rot. woe:, he thonclit. he the best it... The effect of [Nov iodocrinanate aderotoort to grafters. sowed torte tooty toe ring of pt event tag the proper accommodation of mlicator. other• oho had laritar.o to the Court. Mr. J *Uri would not i•lteet to .oeb perkier bowie( nrearriurohisioa; hat hr cosirelved that that toeing proridet! for, Ike seo of Ike I noel •Iwahl he lior..wo open to tbr Ashler. Mi. T. N. 11 st.t.e t tlr won of erne*. drat Ike lodherioniante adini.nou of Ike Pal Ise world oohs bare the meet of errafatise limitations of the t 'Dart. Tie real body df the Public mould refer no lark tit brink eirlefled. in ?rely to atter of iuterert ar important? which Or iinpirril there narierietally gives; at kuglb an the Neuhphyrro. Ms. Jr:re thought. Ilya whes a terrain vim of may Pubic Court sus opened In tor free 1111114 , 4•41 of .Irangers, that was sralleirrit. 11 would only creme disorder if snarler* were ad , ranted to evert p..ro 01 the ('outri. Mr. Aiderna,a h%oou conerst.eo she priereiple of soLing fees has thatnoooils In Conn- Julie I but thought Mit abolition, on the pieteot Irl+l,lllfe. *hull b. attended sob Iti god elect, ante...uuo• f - it , liatilVe• were atrietord. ut..de In whom the or-keeper- te•no ta.ltirg feet as Bete ao [maul. A. S. the pahno epic of ...0 DE the olive of DIOGIAD-belarr, be tbuosbi it would I Ise it ditgr-ore 1.. the 1 lII. Mr. •r I our N winked dad the matter rbookl he referent trick D 3 the Cnasohotire. In rwileire whether flint toes of admi,ohne to Ste nllr.ir. of slur (ltd Bailey rittrald sot be eat elf trust the pace. as sell seo.nrie oothres. . . . Mr. '4. I/atom, lo reply, contended that the general otlatioioa of itivingert 1,1111111 only have she elect ere:swig install and realussioa in the ('..art. It world he crow dad •Oh pkk pocket., robbers , . cod other abaadoised rhameteri. who would go only swains. to leant the fate at their eompaoino. Its crime. chile the relseetable pontos of the community would he completely estlnilid. Mr. Olson aaa prowerdiag to ask the op' alder Recorder on the qaraiiia, ahem lie viakiaterrapted by Mr. Akiermai %term, who contended that tack a proceeding wauld .he quite, irregular. Mr. Matta per.i.test la patting the (praise, toed was deter milted so lake Me wave of the Court spool i.. . • elite (Mart then divided— Fur pettily; tie que.tion. i 5 I ftgaiatt it, C5l Majority, 12. On sir re.isslmi...ion of 'manger., • Mr. SLA C .egghar d the adjournment of the del ate. Thai itat trot attended to. and after a *hart ditc , ..sitia, the ameathueut ad* mega t i t ed. auJ the (trial dalquesiiiiii was carried. LAW INTRLLIGENCE. • COURT OF CHANCERY. 111 .cu °4. PRIVATE IIEARINU. LADY FRANCLT TINILY VANE TI6MPLITiVAT INIPADT AND. A WAND or COUNT, NY ULM NCIT 111/liND, Al) \III: %LTV COUIIT. 111.,. , ittr .t.t% Sir W. Cern T judgment t hi% .I,y no the ob •••• quest inn of ti..r.tee. It appolued the,. h,d hert, • Ilts out of mrlilletintoi @Mounting to tolvtit MJS vet e•ifie I y the Court of Common l u lpas for 1 4uktilv wit! excrs The value of the cargo v.v.,: , •ootounted to ::(),00fIl. cloti-i 4 hug of tales of cotton, rice, and n•her India goods. • Aft sgr.eiritist. it slitieeml, Lad beet, enterel iitto L lty TIII In 'hare tIP siltzge with lie) empin}ed en 4b.i.t 011 I Ivo 0f•1,1i..n of rod toriiii4 ay.y grnflt, which by *1.e.,. 1.40111.2. M Cie ateltili!ed I:: *y ay.!' the property thessaved to the owners. The f.-'roa d Jades was of opinion this was rather • cattier t I work erred labour than of sals•e ; end ,tat the only permit. entitled to salvage vivre tteL Ere men who neat on board the Teti... for the pur_ pose of taking out thisesr i te, is this eras the most essential pert of the serstre perforated. Ti.. Court had nothing to do with the agreement ruttier' int o by these Gee nteu to shire *Oh 100 others the salsege to which they should be entitled. The Coati, in it s award, should asetely consider the.e fife men as the persons entitled to salesie, and follow the opiniwtt of she two Trinity hlasiets who had aasho o d et the euquiry, the Court awarded theses of 180 guineas, Dr. Jr se A tthasi, slier jodgmesst mss gives, ob. served to the Corer', that the number of heels, cart., ite. which were "emptoyed, would hare ameented in their regular charge to mote thin the MIN awarded by the Court ; Ind si the ,Court bed dimmed its swan, merely as to the sethices of these ire men, it would be necessity in tr.ke its fortherjedgment as to the charge for huat., waAsons, den. namely whether this charge twit, be apportioned out of. the IhJ • Sir WM. SCOTT 163 . 1 d, before be Jeleeinined tint point, he should with to hers a further reference to the Trinity Misters, to know whether that charge wsq of to he included in their estimate. At all events, the assistance rendered by elm bests sad wig. sons, could only come owlet the descriptive of wnill and Ishotir. and nut West,. stilt' Mint Ut.Ei—PIR iCY. Dr. IltitnAarr refitted to several cases hove the Record OtSce at the Tower, with rerpect to the jai. fiSdiClioll of thir Court Ist•r Bonds and merchandise, and observed, that in acne of these ewer did tire word piracy orcur. The.e cases were chiefly wire instance of the , ipanisto A mlonnitivr, as the cm. sod 'wherein the Court- had 6 , auted aureate of arrest as saw prayed for. Le•ttt+t:ro.r obserePd, that One erica sap. potted hie argument, mid established the jut:64444ns of the Cool t• Sir Wm. Scuretaid, be should be glad tome Aim caws, as entered spun record, sod woold Bits Yu juslotout ems day neat week. LSAT ASSIZES. 11ORSHAM, MA.eR4I. LIM Med the Jolliter. Mr. Jetties BATLEY gad Mr. Jostice PAslk, artioed is. this WWII, and this MOM. ing, after atiroding Ilisispe .puke, {proceeded t• open the Comrnissicn. 'rho onto) of carnet was very Inc... siderable, not being swore than 40, of which a great many were undefa tided. In the. Crown Court, the Caleader cantairsed about 36 cotes, • greet many of whirls were capital, bet none ender eery woo sated circamstancirs.—Nose of she cotes tried twpday iu the Aisi Prins Cocci were worth nteorioniug. CROWN COURT. Alexander Bombes, was indicted for b►eaking sad 'flirting the duelling:horse of Thomas Pattesiden, at Wadharst, in this roomy, an parson being therein, and stealing ratios articles of nearing appeal. Mary Pattenden stilled, that on the 1011 i of Sep. timber she went oat in the morning, lensing so per. son in the house, and on her return she found •that the window had bees forced open. sod Cho artioles staled in the indictment had been taken away. Two moo, one of the name of Usher, sod another, .wars at work in a field, when one of them, Usher, dims. sired a boodle hid in a neighbouring share. They rephcbd the bundle in the place where they discs. tired it, and watched who stioold come In fetch it away, when they perceived the Prisoner take .it oat of its concealment. They immediately apprehended him, and charged hint with haviug that which did not belong to him. Shortly afterwards they hoard a the robbery at Mr. Panendeu's, mod having shown Mrs. Pattrodep the clothes, ale immediately claimed them. • The Prisoner ► is Ms defeat! ► said the handlebar! Mien given him by @bother sae, mid be had pet it there. The Jary, boeseter, resod his hie Gnilig— Deadt. Juhn IVibb WIN convicted of • slmilsr offence. POLICE: -eft Qs:mr-sqt• min —On Tliorstiy iihrostre, thelber. oiertliiint. on Millhaalepa . ?peered before the klagistrates team twee to is. informations lard mpllliM hi ander the Metropolis Paviug Act. for obonieling the carriage-easid. tiondesiough. she street-lei per of th. filaripmeS. .sated, that she Ihifivslarot ha. a ,rime fir loading •imber is hlilb.ish-ross. which is a gr. at moilarice. awl islims dump-foe. to the At half-past 'ow o'clock: lliplitlay la-I. hi, 1111111 were ing timber, and kf , very I rge piece so she earrialte•rosd.— t% ueliered it to ue ressevell. hut is wnc ail outdo chaiie rime op and the (Viva lowan is it an. ohltrd.to Re v his.erysint doors ie.get it I.Y. %%fora reinati ed sill three o'cloak. b et is . . la. A. TAYLOR., PO. le P., V. LOUP itTrw A Wl', TIRE . was . n.,,t irritated, and •he had rep. tiredly &tare utrat wes;e; COU!STE'S OF ANTU tag, ARUM. elt 9 °films. .;,.. „a„,:! ' '` l sa y "' label ( acre. balaa*re Plinscolvfl, as lbal 1 cra ft will he recollected , that ibis . nee 11 . 1 . *11101 3 .irr Mr. 11. Rereer.dnar.k e eper. it th e House or Lords, saki, he Mrs. 'Lrlor, the paternal aunt • and destatientar; • r i u al/H N C 01 ti • br r lyiplig dirre IR the ,Ime laud label. the y I cr.. fte ~ A- flatteries' r O astiw roadwntY 13 r ra't a -- la. rteartnan of the infant, praying that his Lordship cu a s .,,,,,,it, wrp , ~,„„j,,,„, dia . , a " tile would revise his judgment t nntirming the Master's I A Snlieltar, wen attended for lb.. It...fender'', esarenried, I a .7izab, r nut tail !woe, a. Isis awe weer al wart durin g 'Sc w o e sh e Iteort, that a marriage with the Defendant, Lord p sal there. All the ntsatesearrsart Waimea now IM in t Stettin!, was abi and proper oh. for that infant, as I wet prrekamPrl. . Ter SI ACISTR iTr glid. that they acre all lli We, liPrd ire,. new facts,had come to her knowledge siert. hfa hind. , hilog ei ci , ion. The Petition .es heard on its niolii,l loltit c... r i ii ri l m ise ile nse i zi r,:, . i;l o n ii et , etroLi e ll aglaila4 them, they oast he in his Is irdship's private loom, to that reclusion of lisi:lSeretrotito Co. said. ; /11 . 0 .id 1. - Xt. a tear for Ihe wharf all Ilersirtha *ices,' the Counsel engaged in it, II " I r i lx . d r i i ir h os i t i. .,....1 i 0 { lital Me d. .. i tal.* an. inrfel Perth dto em out at that time postponed his judgment, but ' out he or r. tijral lie a . ' . 14 11.11117:: T . restr ed . " lle . w . as ne le r t P I; . v . whic i h jesierila s delis aged his written judgment to the jar. rOw Ornalr II d... nri,anw ai , 01.11., who mere rep.driogo time: tiel, to the fulloolog eliert, tea.—" Thai his fiord- I w in .l l .: ‘ , l 7.' i k , l ll I . IS " s .'"" lr lub l lrk .1" . b Ow l'ar.t , had heel ship did not se- , any thirst in the new l'eld ion t Lind. I ; sdos, t' ..,,,; . „,ine ni p,.. P .r.r 3 h m ine /or t , i asi ~,i : he P . l ll e l e r,: ought 10 iha k!) Mm rhatie• his roomer opinion, width • cl' . ."' it' 41, .. 1 a Vrat 'lmre , . Pr ' forrea. as lt lavallved may confirmed the 1I.4101'• 'import, that it nos a fit and - 1 " I j,",, n 1 ,1 . ,', 4 ,.., " :;,;,',.," i. i . ) . ,,11, 64 ",,,,,,j,t 1 1 ii.e. , fir, a i i illOper era rt ill6o far the infant."—l'etitiou diamisaml. • r).ve,r.ril 611 ,, , 1:..: Zr ..t . f ....Molt VI lIIISisu 11 gimba l' r. W .::, "Il i* I'o . Mee. .4% ‘: .• .c.. . ..t 00. of lii•irnia . . S 0r1i . .1 . 4. !AMC et 541 t, ILI.. ..1A.u a 1..0.1 Mt..., 0 rat appappalli, &t.—eollllS.lted for is sal. 11:Iit Ms. th, ih r '2 , 2,1 in t. mf;ilert.ie%. Or Lad, of R. Woollessibe. I ~.. l .1.- I: ticollet,. 0/ 4 14011. U.. lIIv ZAI Drag:wry - , 13:1.11r, Nn. Bird, at M .1 It F!11:11. On th, Mr. %. Sistrodero, of Unary Thews street, to ••“tsle, eldest dauxhier Digh• 4 r.. Ft: ..... .4helrt. In 14t.n rr krit. at Cak:tio. hair*: a Hr. d there nal, la Anse i third son of the lief. C. A 1.11104. of him's -1..y, I it N v :11 the :.4: • .14A4 l/r.tr. %o. 1 •!. : •t•ery I 11. et -rte.. .1111