The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-04 00:00:00

fairly as we do, anti fight us on equal terms'.—(Shouts of ap plause from the Blues: not a word from the Purples.) If he did. aetteemen„ we mould then see who had the fairest elinnee of sureesn. II he is artery th at we have go u. on so far with a r..., let him thank himself for it: for he said that he wAuld erp It open tia thelast : anal we .:11x11. as he said so, meet and eight hi u tothe last.—(•• Bravo r') M vet .there are not more . than 21thtll freeholders polled—a less flambee, in five days, than mere polled in three days of the last election ; and it is too . mech, tinder sneh circumstances, while the -majority of the rift*lPillerli ire still out, to say that the sense of the enu"tv - In tteolitred in his favour.--(Cheers, accompanied a ilh Wises.) Sir W. kraitity spewed to exollen.-1 only wish to say .• a wart i or two. • The Bon. Etstin.let hes acensed me of being ' oat of humour. I him lam nin so by any means, nor . • shalt 1 he so at the. termination of the election at the place s *MO I ant cartehato.holel. Colonel Jonesn't, as Chairman of Sir John Thorold's . . Committee, next afislressed the freeholders.— Brother ft i.e. i c . • lbolilers..—When I heard the HOlll. Baronet who starids near 1. :t.', 4 .. ..)Teln to address yoa,l was rot sure if he had not changed • • : - -' AlAista, he talked so much of the snirit and independence of WS constr.—(Lineliter and applanse.) —When I heard las speak in that strain, I began to doubt a little. Gen . , i tleestrn, I totally disclaim any thing Bice a conspiracy. 1 : . Vassar !nu that I never hail on the subject of this election a convection with any person but one, and that person is Tpt a freeholder.— ("that's your wirer'. This sally pro • &iced lqud laughter for several minatee.) Colonel-340in. son appeared a little disycnicerted. but went on :—Oentle ; briefs. I have not the advantage of having one; hut I totally k Sliselaim all communication with any person until the letter whiels I published on the 111th of lasts month, and which aces dated fro.ii With tut. though I wet in Yorkshire at the 'Gene, eel 4flonlil he better known by that address. 1 dill Ntiti 61 , 111 . 1 , . Str HOliert • lleroth nor did he know any thing Ile niv intention until he saw the paper which contained aticat iettrr. He knew nothing: until the nomination, of thy intention of provosi tic Sir John Thorold. As to the at;ark on the puree, which the Hon. Baronet speaks of Or attack is 'rally made by himsel!. Wily did he come sitto the county under the protection of the Aristocracy, or l ib, Whig intercst, and not go, where I shall ever be proud •to he, among the people'—(Laud applause.) The sense of !the. independent freeholders was declared at the show of !hods ; and I still think, if no more money was to be ex dreaded, that the state of the poll would in a shot t time he re4fiseti. Gentlemen, the ewers at one side have come on ' .et k d, unsolicited, an.l at their own coit ,— (Ch e ers.) 1 I iminatcrial to him, personillt., hoar the contest .. . . • • • .1 le 4 bet the issue was important to them, to the county, .... - - !am Oat! England. Gentlemen, l said last night, what ... a` , t. ~• .'! - ~~ . Ale • horn Once mistenderqdod —I win again repeat it, th•tt Th•ti Sir Wm. Ingelley brings 6,litio votes to the poll. I tboold think the contest lose, and advise onr friends to Wax in their exertions. I stand oo plain and simple inde pendent croCu Is—l come to disohsrge a pnhlic duty, and Ware little for the smiles or the frowns of the great. The Pled. Baronet has alluded to the cock pit. 1 will tell him • phrase, borrowed from the terms of cock fighting—l ever thought he was a runner—(from the crowd," He will '' . i n n. l2- 7w h il ei l n d e i v e e i r n w t i h l will run; pipit.—(Load : l e d ! I cheers.) i e m e r t s hs t i l f we wille a n o n o o w t geed a letter from Boston, which I alluded to yesterday. It 1 / 4 .s . . i is as follows : Roston Nov. 30, IRS. . i s' ,I am envious as a freeholder, though a poor one, to ii support 4 , -1 1 , 'the independence of election. I cannot get to L i n e o ln,because " t r y William Ingilby bas engaged all the packet boats, there. . a Vhope you will iie so good as to keep the poll open until s pa packets are at liberty, that I may com e to Lincoln without Catty aristocratical obstrctioa to giving my tote. / I am, Sir, yours, &c. Is is a friendly Mat to Sir William Ingilby to reduce his , :.. ' coleuses by (Reaming one of his boats. I will now conclude .. • . readlag an answer to the poetry which the lion. Baronet '" ' ..... reediest night,,yod which seemed to give you so mach album . Vie Will. from Yorkshire, end the Peer, his bland, ,Dimeemmeme4-nmeinsbire from end to end. ~ .. . Air give ttee Poll, but yet Sir Willy knows 'd ve his eyes apd ears this Poll to close. This poetise! *fort was much applauded, and the crowd - , Were about dispersing, when a person who was rather violent on the hustings doilog the spiich, was invited to come forward -;---t end open y express his sentiments.. 1 . ~ ~,. t lift. NicetoLsow, of Brigie, stepped forward, and corn . .);se -, •,. . Menced be asserting that the contest was an attack on the Y. mime of Sir Wm. Ingilby .—( Phis was too strong for the *lees and the orator was assailed with such a volley of hirers, that he gave way, and instantly retired.) ' Sir WM. INolr.sr and his friends left the Castle, fol., "- lowed by a crowd of both parties, who ranged themselves ' if, front of the White Hart, from which Sir Wen. Ingilby generally speaks. He appeared in a few minutes at one of the windows, and addressed them as followA:—" I em sip happy to have the opportunity of seeing you , to tank you for ell the exertion' you have made on my be half. I meet'yoo here again to day, and I think it likely ame shell meet every day to the. end of the fortnight. The 'only regret which I lent is that my friends slionlJ be • brought from • great distance from their domestic eon. '"erns. I regret that such is the case, but necessity requires • :the sacrifice, and yon, I am sure, willingly make it.- I (Cheers.) Yon have answered with boldness and spirit ". Ile g call to support the independence of y our county. 'he mob interropted the speaker with cries of " Blue! Ice!") Ayr, the Blues (said Sir William). I tell you, gentlemen Blurs, it comes with a bad grace from you to c arge my voters with having been b ou g ht.—(Cheers and d' 41) -, '..: s) Why, if a stranger looks at my men and con- ' • ''' them with the Blues, what will he say/ I can ' re the Blues to nothing bitt er than. — (" Blue! .', i l, lee 1" again was vehemently cried by the mob.) Good •gitatiemen Blurs, I Will tell you, you ere no more to be ccempared tb my voters than —(Here Sir William was spoken to by his friends at the window as if repressing his violence.) He continued—than Frenchmen to English- i n e, a .—(l k w n r anti cheers) .I. will also tell ..p.te..131ue. 4 , ast when you challenge my independent majority with btting bought for hire, you are a set of graceless raga- Muffins! flood night, fair. Blue. i The crowd then separated, but they were heard in letsehed groups through the town for some hours shouting for the Purple and the Blue. a ' Y ~~ .` "' A r ‘;'44olld "7.7 ~: i.. ATTCMPTED Soictog.—An unfortunate Spanish refu ee, by name Casselle, who bad lost his patrimony by is snppurt of the constitutional cause, and since his animal in thil country ha+ tried to gain a subsistence by comm-rcial pursuits, bet abandoned them as wholly in- compatible with his previons habits, attempted on Sunday night last, at his lodgings in the Edgware Road, to destroy himself. He had retired to his room, having called us pen+, ink, and paper, and the family were shortly, after alarmed by the report of a pistol ; they repaired thither, and found the unfortunate young man stretched on the floor, and bleeding profusely from the mouth and mote. he was perfectly sensible, though in great agony. )Ir. B arnard was sentlfor, and on examining the wound, ,fit appeared that the ball, which was discharged in the 7 1 r ~t;•ll ! '"wwwth, bad takes ao oblique directing , as if *r ed b y an 4 1 " • unsteady band, and iistead of striking into the lungs, bad eat begeatb the left ear, at the articulation of the bone. The flow of blood was, however, stopped, and are even eotertaiaed of his ultimate recovery.— to the COMIPiItIIIOII of this rash act. Ili. Cosselle *rime a long letter to a friend, intimating his fate, ated apse circussatancea which had conspired to produce •IPl , oitey embarrassments formed the principal, hat net tft ooly &stare of his complaint. It is Weeds& tobisell be emarter s to submit a statement of bisque to the Asubseradoe. ••• t• *" THE . STATESMA N lIIAII,O. - Allll. Ott. • !hill. 41er. ii....DiAlin 0- • 0....R011and-44...40 I ... W iitt.rf.x.l.... 0 • 0...411101*r°. 4... k r4 0 ....(1 A Jersey I o....Frmee ..I ...Lisboa 0 0 .t..Flentlers . .••• .. •. 0 • 0 ...flettenherir .. : 3 0... .31RIts. t ..... • •.0 • . .. . PRICE OF STOClig *IIIR DAY AT OY* OCLOCII4- , 11ankAtnek. f.'l4i I butts stock .... ft per Ct. Rea 64 raj mit,. Bnnds... ...1.••1:3 E 3 p.Ct.Cons • x.8111.2th 1 48 so . ... 4 31 per Cent 07.1 100111. . I 4 per Cents 11:0111 ----raoz.... 4.4 so Jew Fnurs ----••fintall.. 46110 LII Long Arm il 8.101 Gotterylsiekets.: • •••• ••L' • 1.• Ism. 8 new Ct 111,1 intt -ttnteolltlttt. time it hints that he may be able 4:discharge the debts. — It tells also the barefaced untruth, that" the revenue of he "approaching year (in Spain) will probably be much superior to that of any year under the Cortes." The fact is, that it must, from the nature of things, be much less than that of any year under the Cortes, except the pre sent, when all has been disorder. The Cortes had available funds, which did produce larg , . sums. They gave a partial stimulns to indus lry by the sale of the national domains. The government expense was considerably reduced; and though but little progress was made in the revival of commerce, from the unfortunate neglect to make the best possible terms with South America, yet something was done for the mercantile interest, which would have been rrotittetive to the state. The restoration of Ferdinand has destroyed an these germs of advantage. The buyers of Church lands have been robbed of their purchases. An expensive government has been restored ; and a reign of bigotry and fanaticism will annihilate all hopes of any amendment. Could the colonies be regained, the Court would have again the means of a profligate expenditure ; but the people would be stunk in their old misery ; and the r o veroment securities would resemble the old ones, which might be bought for less than the interest due upon them. It is now the interest of England, that Spain should have no resources, because they would only add to the power of France; and we shall find the latter country quite powerful enough, when we measure swords with her again. A letter from Glasgow will be found in another part of our paper, which we have inserted with the greatest satis faction; as evincing the feelings of our northern brethren, to sympathise so closely with our own, on a most interestirg subject. The situation of many of the Exiles from Spain, Italy, and France (fot there are many from the latter countries) is extremely distressing.. Men of the first talent 1 and of the highest rank and character in their own eountries are exerting their abilities as teachers of their respective languages, in order to maintain themselves. Others have been unable to find employment in that way, and are seeking for any engagements that may offer. The Editor of the Glasgow Free Press will hare observed that the Committee formed in the metropolis announces that nearly three hundred ;bave already arrived in England ; and probably as many more, or even a greater:number, are on their way hither, as the reign of terror recently established at Madrid, by the cannon and bayonets of the French army will yet force many of the liberal party to abandonSpain.The subscriptions;alreadyreceived amount,we have heard, to more than a thousand pounds ; and it may be considered that the subscription is yet in its infancy.— We are not able 4 o speak with any degree of precision as dto the partie situation of the respective individuals ; although we ap ehend that very few have been able to sire 4fly thlogirots. the wreck of ark Emit fortunes, The Committee forilea lit'Landon is, however, in direct com munication with the parties, through the means of a Com mittee chosen by the exiles from among their own number ; and thus their wants can be relieved to a greater cer. tdinty, and Without infringing any of that delicacy which characterises their peculiar situation. One satisfactory featttre of the case I', that the aid required, for most will be bat of a temporary nature. They are men of more than ordinary talents ; and will readily adapt themselves to the new circumstances in which they are placed. We therefore hope that there will be a surplus arising from the subscription, which may be devoted to an object which would gratify the exiles far more than the relief of their personal privations—the per petuation of the era in &licit they struggl!d for liberty in a country which could ntt appreciate its value, and which suffered them to struggle in vain. Another most horrible event has occurred in that clime of horrors and bloodshed—lreland. In the county of Kildare, a chief constable of po:ice being out on a shooting party, shot one of his fellowereatures dead, and despe rately wounded another. An attempt has been made to elms over the circumstance, and convert the shooting into en act of self•defence. But we think the circumstances bar this conclusion,independentef ether evidence. The chief of police, whose name is 3l'Donagh, being out on a Shooting party, passed near a farm house, a dog on his premises barked at his spaniels, and perhaps at the chief of police himself. Ile took mammary veageauce on the dog, by slltloting• him. The farmer came out, and perhaps abused the chief of police for his needless outrage ; and the chief of police shot the firmer as readily as he had shot the dog. The farmer's brother came our, and the chief of police shot hint also: The one fell dead at the feet of the --; and the other is desperately wounded. In one Irish paper, a crowd is spoken of as endangering the life of the chief of police. But it is difficult to believe that there was any crowd until the Arine had collected one; and if an infuriated mob bad torn such a man to pieces, we should have lamented that passion had usurped the pl ice of justic►; but we should not have felt any surprise that it had done so. The blood runs cold to think that such occurrences .shoultt disgrace asp portion of the British empire ; and it is not without .shuddering that we can contemplate the state of society in which a chief of Police could deem himself warranted in such conduct. The Lincolnshire election proceeds with great spirit on both sides ; and considering that no exertions are made any where, but at the hustings, for Sir John Tharold, it is surprising that so many should hare bean polled on behalf of a candidate who does not appear himself. It chews a greater degree of intelligence, and right political feeling l on the part of the freeholders, than we bad ventured to anticipate from them; and wi hare no doubt, that with the ordinary means of appealing to the sense of the countr, Sir John Thorold would have been returned by a large majority; not ont of any disrespect to Sir William Ingilbv, hut out of opposition to the system of patronage on which he in brought forward. The contest has wanted the usual stimalus of avowedly hostile politics; fori really, Sir nil. linos titan it so welt, that if we did not know from w' , rnee he came, we should hardly guess whit he to do. A correspondeut begs of us to inform him why totem troops accompany his Majesty, when he visits the ' theatre ;.as when the late King made similar visits, be te st attended by a mere escort ; while, last night. Barr st reet was till'ed with cavalry, and the neighhouvlroOd bad the appearance of a town recently occupied by an h o stil e force. .This parade of the military is quite unnecessare at present ; and, should it ever become necessary, it woof b e dangerous. The Goverrment of linenos Ayres have entered inte s eontra;:t for the conveyance to that State of 2tiO Irish hihourers, of the description .nsually called navigators, f the purpose of cutting a canal from Enrenada to the ris e of (Limnos Ayres, and these colonists are now ass t r z bj e .l and waiting to emliwk at Liverpool. They bind thee ! , selves to serve the Government for seven. y ars, and y se width they receive a' cert,in consideration, mad at ot e evniration of that time a certain qu.totity of.land will ke all. tted to each. We are afraid we shall hear of disasters at sea, from the , violence of •t, e wind last 'night. In St. James's Park several of the trees were shattered and deprived of th t i, limbs by the gale. The atmosphere, during the latter pyt of last month, had with us been remarkably steady, and more exempt from gloom than was nasal in Norval* while at Paris,it apps irs, the weather bad been uncolumocly foggy and unwholesome. Letters have been received, which state that the Rd. Louis Way, Missionary, has arrived at Jerusalem. A proposition has 'been made to the French Boni. mint to convey the Mail from Boulogne to Dover, so tbg letters may be delivered in London twenty foar !mail earlier by the present method. This proposal has met wilts great opposition in a Royal quarter, on account of certala pecuniary obligations, it Is said, to an individual octe nected with the present Post-efface establishment. Letters dated the 22d of October have been received from Ravenna's. The quarrel between the town of V , ers Crnz and the Spanish garrison of St. Joao-de lilloa, Nal created a degree of exasperation which will place additional nh.tacles in the way of any attempt by . Old Spain taste cover Mexico. The independent Mexican Government Nat ailed with extraordinary vigour and spirit en the °milli They have determined that Vera Cruz shall be abandoati, and cease to be a port of trade, so long as the Castle of St. Juan de Ulloa should be held by the Spaniards. Accounts from Bayonne state that Mr. Azlor, the boo dual who claimed on the part of the Regency, and •11. taints' from the Duke of A ngouleme the surrender of the brave Riegn was challenged for that act by a French Officer and killed after a desperate combat. fa "thigh he severely wounded his conqueror. Tuesday the Duchess of Gloucester and the Princess Augusta arrived at Bushy Park, from Windsor, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Clarence. • Yesterday morning Prince Leopold, caetompattleil Prince Charles of Leinengen. attoodid Ay Sir Robert tiardiner, arrived in town from ClaramgaleSooo after mo. o'clock Prince Leopold went to she hint, Palace tow his duty to hie Majesty. Afterwards his 'Royal Higbenso west to visit the Princess Sophia, airi4rdeorded frs' Kensington on his return to Claremoit, Amadei! Waft Robert thrdiner. • The Right Hon. Lord Milford, Lord Lieutenant far Pembrokeshire, and late Member for that County, died at Friday eyelike last at ten o'clock. His Lordship was is dm year of his age. I.:ESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, NM. STocrc Exettaxos. 12 o'clock.--Consols epened at S-11 for the account, with little business doing. FOREIGN FUNDS.— V I.ly little is doing this nwrnisr,mre crpt in Spanish Bonds, which haire Improved invonse.. goenee of the price of the above Bonds coining bettei from Paris. • ekes Old Spanish Bonds ppened at 27:Ukt—Nete 1;11—Colombia 591—Russian 8 68 —Poya42l. We are rather dull in thet ity this morning, owing to no Express having arrived to day, in consequence of the bois terous winds last night. ,o An Express from Paris strived late yesterday evewlag, with Mondry's papers, from which we extract the fol. lowing:— (rnom THE Amu:lass, DEC. 1.) On Saturday Marshal Duke de Ragusa. Major General of the Royal Guards, waited upon the King, to receive his Majesty's commands relative to the entry of the Duke &An gouleme intolaris. Yesterday the King held a Levee, which was attended by the Cabinet Minister•, the NeJpolitan and Spanish Anibas. sailors, Prince 'l'alleyran•l, and a great number of military offieers. By his Majesty's Borst Ordinance, of the 13th, M. Rothschild is appointed a Member of the Legion 'of Honour. Some doubts have been expressed relative to the Garden of the Tuilleries being open to the public to4norrow. We have made enquiry, and find it will be Open at usual, and in the eveuing is will be brilliantly illuminated. To morrow will be a holiday at the Stock Exchange, at Paris. The funeral of the Porteguese Ambassador was attended by 2i) mourning coaches. The Count Villeie. the Viscount Chateaubriand, and the Neapolitan awl Sardinian Ambas sadors supported the p4ll. After service the body was placed in the Chapel, where it will remain until its removal to Portugal. .The Post Office be closed at 12 o'clottbnt the ritaillit mart at the usual hour. • ' - - Letters lawn Conitantinepte of the tBlft deltottece the 40 to that City of NI. Minerals, the Russian Diplomatic agent. Workmen are engaged in removing the' OA of the garden raf the Tui.leries nest the Plice Luis Ibth. The Madrid Journals are principally tilled with addresses to tint King. from ♦erlous The price of Frenelt Rentes, after 'Change was 90-43, and Spani,ll29, in great demand. There is a rumo•ir now on foot that the King of Spain, to get another loan, will make some concession with regard to the holders of the present bonds; that he will take them, in part of payment, at a low rate; bat that a dis tinction will be made between the loans. The New Times, with its accustomed prostitution of principle, and utter contempt of reason, has the follbwitig remarks upon the matter: We long ago stated the principle on which " the recognition or disavowal of those securities must " ultimately rest, and which W4ll simply the bona fides of " each particular transaction. Both parties dissented " from this rational position. On one side it was contended " that none of the loans should be recognised ; on the " other, that they should all be so. One party cried out, '• would you have a lawful Sovereign sanction the acts " of rebels:: The other party ahsurdly maintained, that " the King was bound to pay for the eery daggers pointed " at his throat. It non• appears that both those extreme •' opinions bare been practically abandoned." Now, it so happens, that:one of the misfortunes of Spain was, perhaps, that there were not any daggers pointed at the throat of Ferdinand ; since they have not only been pointed at, but plunged into the throats of much better men.onanciutt4naie , preservation. But look at the reasoning of the New Time:. It is not to be expected that the King should psy for daggers pointed at his throat. 'let the. New Times tells us. he is going to pay fur Muse very daggers ; that it going to premise to pay for them; not at (befell price,indeed,f - but at a much lower rate." To the fast, and the feeling, whether promises to pay one farthing; or a thousand pounds, the matter is just the same ; but the troth is, that the earlier loans were more fatal to his authority, than the later ; and the first was aimed more directly at his supremacy than the last. If there ware at any tims danger to Ferdinand. ft was at the commencement, and not at the termination of his imprisonment; for after the repeated proofs that his life was not sought by the revolutionists, he could have no fear that it was in any danger. From the first mo meet or the revolution, Ferdinand bas been actu ally and necessarily under the same restraint ; differing in the degree as affected his personal movements, but always under the observance of those who had the charge of him. Is it not basely villainous for any public writer to talk of his haring bad " daggers at his throat," when be has been treated with a respect and courtesy, the most undeserved , and has repaid with the most infamous hypocrisy ; an hypo crisy which only falls shortlof that ofour English Advocate ," murder. The New Tinsel affects to caution the money lenders against a new loan to Ferdinand ; but at the same SHIPPING INTBELIGSNCE. Dr ir„ Dec. S.—Wind W. Arrived and remain, the Mumma of Itamings from India ; also and sailed for the river the VA*. Geddes, from the Canaries; and Wilding, Boyle, from Reis Scotia. Remain the whole of the outward bound u before, alt well. PORTSIIOI7TU, Dec. S.—Wind S.W. Arrived the Hansel, DI von, from St. Joint's, N.B. and his Majes'y's ship Grew hopper, from Newfoundland; it blew very hard from S.W. het night, with heavy squalls of hail. The outward bound testis all well. PEN mootn, ,Dec. 2.—Wind S.S.W. Arrived the Harriet, Cumming, from Lisbon. The cargo of the city of Ediabre', has commenced reshipping. having fir fished her repairs. nt.mot:Tw, Dec. I.—Wind S.W. Arrived the Duke of KPIII packet from Lisbon, sailed 21st nit.; Neptune, --, two Gibraltar, 11 days. Also Duke of Kent Packet (2) Lisbon, sailed 28th ult. The Juno, Henderson, fro■ St. John's. N.ll to Dundee, rit ou shore near Montrose on Satanlay night, and filled witk water; crew saved by the life boat. The Esperanzaistias) Ronne Sophia, flow Darlitwerlis Bengal, veva reeaptured ill the port of Tenetite, 4th ult. by a , French frigate. Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Kilt* (river Shannon) dated 29th tilt : " A sloop was lost yesterday in Mutton Wend. Mslbi! Great part of the cargo consisting of mahogany. hides, WI has come on shore; she was from the coast of Africa; Ott ), saved. • HONOURABLE ACQUITTAL O 1 CAPT. HARRIS PORTslint7lll, Dec. 2 —The proceraings of the cat Martial in the case of Captain George Harris, CM., of Majesty's ship Hussar, closed this afternoon, whys I following sentence %e a, pronotnced " That the eltarts, have not been proved against the said Captain Geroge Harris,: and are trithovt any fun:ld:diem: that the reo. nonicatious from the Foreign Office to the Admiralty. 1 originating in the letters of Sir Edward Thornton to de Under Secretary of State, Mentioning therein that tit Hussar was not ready for sea„aretotql/iwithoutfo vedatie& as that ship appears to hate been in perfect readiness 4' put in execution the orders from the Lards Coin of the Admiralty, from the moment of her snehorisgdi, the Sound, on the 9th of August, and to have bees sl and entirely delayed by the'nen.eruharkation of Sit lid Thornton ; sod that no blame whatever is impstalris 11 . Captain George Harris, who , on the contrary , oPPls isti. have acted throughout with his accustome d teal Sol promptitude ; nor bas the conduct of the said Capt..t. George Harris peen in any way contrary to the dieciyiug• of the Royal Navy, highly prejltdici.l to the public iaselol'; or his Majesty's service '—and the Court 'loth tbendm% He adjudge the said Captain .orge Harris CO bet 01, honourably acquitted ; and the sai d Captain /"411; Harris is hereby. most honorably sequi!ted at4oosll4 •• • CIFe - 6 Li t . • Dar ; inurde • , consill their ~.„poor I - proter you it we be; . been (1 tiro re; we sit baddr Alk , ' 4Sir, ~~ • • • to t 5 • tee • l*eti •11 of W- I. • P;ioe) • sultssll , • llaysi 1 .:41inary 'roped tOols or 6; 7 ' *who se . — ktippOSi .* theta. • stibrwors• tit the 1 .on soot .. to gait ;his Alsj " • M U ussomil "Rep•sbl 'ls.o'n it o any MI •send fol in oppo 4t twee: fillectire been q ■larmis r ‘ta te ey ii t m /potty, a 'es to 4a tattoo. Refet mkt. be obserte Mot to . ectieplie -Stull ma attlichni Iledrabl do the Sod pr. • When SD that I had oel THI • • ' hat nigl • made bl Ottards aft spat , The I proceed CrOss o • Street, manures The tfi naval . by Mr. of them 'The I the pile 74 1 I o the f ; Wbei **me ►i st the I J o bb Witted 'sekoo% b, an' Wre th 4 the • f inandei fc of The remit , lice pit, who st( marked bit gra et over !ron*godo i w Sisc4 rettpecti gridifie probiti log at a that all en the fill , t• 111/Pr?l3l eiticlut kig k tb e st ors to strol l Anti ti t their or Pti tic tor, eat PAttui •I .~ 041;r4 Lai Ira hal • I Itfit 51:11M110 incie oa re.,