The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-04-13 00:00:00

,• v. ras EDITOR OF rim STIT'ESMIN. i r las s o-It is now time you .shonki allow" that Yo'it hate been mistaken in your politisel speculations es the again of Europe, and that I have been in the right. it ha 4 been my uniform opinion, since the commencement of the present war in 1803, that the vi o lence of BONAPARTE'S character, and the excess of ma ambition, would precipitate him to his ruin, and that nothing was required on the part of his enemies, but perseverance in their efforts, AU this you meat allow, I have constantly asserted, through the medium of your Paper ; and it has been every day more evident since the commencement of the lipanist, revolution, at which time I maintained, In opposition to men of talents much superior to my owe , that BONAPARTE would never get over the effect of that blow to his authority ; but that with the Ossistanee of this country, the Spaniards would s u cceed in gaining their own independence, and Ore an example to other nations, which would s e en be generally imitated. It has been so, and BoxittivOt is now suffering the e ff ect of his rash nevi nislAttemeable ambition. Had he been content to hag* giverned Spaiu by influence, he might him vet] that country as a powerful lever to effect deagnitbgainst England ; and, I have no doubt, That with common prudence, he might hare been the ►deobted,thovgh not the acknowledged, sovereign of sit kurope; foriccatety, however, he knew little of the characterr et the Spanish people—he consi dered them' Y • 44 mere creatures walking about 'Ton two legs, but incapable of thought or reflection." It has always been a matter of great difficulty with me to discover upon what principles the advoeates of this man's fortunes could so ob. itiaately defend him, or imagine that he could bt nulformly successful, when jt was so evident to impartial men, that his character and his views 'were so avowedly hostile to all that the friends of liberty' have ever been contending for in this and °that countries, and when his suc- Cess so evidently arose from his not being so& !featly opposed. I must confess that I, among many others, was once blinded by it, and gave him credit for tulenis be does not possess; but since the Spanish Revolution, and the great display of Lord Wct,uptcTotes abilities, I have been undeceived, find fiwd that his chief talent is that of impetuesity, and a bold daring, beyo►►d that of ordinary men ; bet in coolness, calculation, and penetration, which are qoalitles so requisite for a great General, he is eminently deficient. I have little doubt that the freedom and happiness of France may be restore! under the BOURBONS; and if they refuse to listen to the suggestions of that small aural inconsiderable party, who are bent upon restoring the ancient regime, with all its abuses, she will in a few years become more prosperous and nourishing than she has ever yet been, without being It dangerous rival of this country. In my humble opinion, the prospect of the future is now much . • brighter than it ever was at any period of the French ftevolution ; and it is possible 1 may now and then irouble you with my ideas, on tile means of making all Europe attain to a degree of happiness and pros perity, greater than she has ever yet enjoyed. lam sso visionary, I seek only for practicable good, and I amt convinced that more is in the power of man than some people are willing to imagine. I remain, &c. artibms, APO 8 , 4 : 414 . W. BUR DON. . ,GLOUCESTER 4SSIZES. TRIAL FOR FOR FORGERY. . On Smtnrdny morning, the fith inst. came on the trial of Thos. White, alias Rd. Williamson, alias Rd. Thomas, alias Was. White . *ld, alias Wm. Whit. snore, charged with forging and uttering a bill of es change, with intent to defraud Job Thatcher, of ?iewnham, in this county. • The Prisoner, it will he recollected, is the person who has co often assumed the clerical character, and performed the functions of that sacred office in various parts of the kingdom. It was during his residence at •Newnham, in.this capacity, that he passed the bill he stood charged with forging, for 301. which be pre tended was due to him, as a quarter's stipend for the living be hold of riallypureen, in Ireland. This bill bete the acceptance at Wm. Jennings, No. 3, Long ford-street, Dublin (upon whom it was drawn), who attended to prove such acceptance a forgery ; but an objection was taken to Ms evidence, and, after a long argument by the Counsel on both sides, the Court over-ruled the examination of Mr. Jennings, as an interested witness, eh," would be benefited to the amount of the sum stated, should the forgery be established. The whole of the remaining evidence against the Prisoner, however, was gone through, bat itnesses were called in his defence. The indict- Mes►t ttiiiitsisted six counts; on the first and fifth of 'which, charging the Prisoner, the former with forging, and the latter with uttering the bill, the Jury, after a very short deliberation, found a verdict of Guety ; but sentence .was not passed. The trial occupied live loam 'CORS.EXCIIANGE, APRIL 13.—After we had ob tained ear Itoport of the state of the Corn trade in the early part of Monday's market, there was a fur. tiler decline of 4s. per quarter upon Wheat, making st reduction of 10s. per quarter from the prices of the previous Monday. There being no demand this mb ' g, uo sales have been effected, but from the dull state of the Market there is no doubt but pur theses were to be made on lower terms than on Monday. OAS are heavy sole, and from Is. to Is. is.' (twirler cheaper. Barley, Beans, and Peas ate dun ,ale at Monsley'S prices,. looking down. r ; ; ;• ,* ti I .1., , STA.' f THEATRES. • :.: . •• 1 : " ' IZMIR% r ATMS. , , • . . •• . ' . . . SAlCAsillatiliVU Maas • .....' . —N..— . • . . itYwss-e Titiisitii..--if e lid great plidkeitsiiirtili: i ; ,„ T , L - ' - ", - L'clit,,....wpriffnit,..".„. A ,- 1 - .so: dolt% aireat deal of fi shiest on the leek Fas ti lles4i itli ng the the fine r! Olre e ra ni.u o g i C ia li rkt 'O n r i ti:ri lfit iZet t i li asi iii: „ . is w tiiit 'ioth ; - Itirittr e d,last rillu n a i P ht irb , L a g da r'ulmti azling lhil iiispl u a1...11 . The 'grmli folio -w w:, L lfib l e... r -a 1 1 t e „7.". - . 41 , 6 . 41 ,, ati ..,,i ;‘ 41 :4 ' " 4 rckt 05. 42144 ' 6414' Signor Miazaem •roasle hit gest appearance. 11. l e ing are lo addition to the describtion given in der 1 ."". *sil ''"`` l vt' •9 :X t. ll - 4 '11 14 14r " 17 thir;l i bell . possesses a very sweet'tenor voice, not powerful but, .In not posses:Jett, -IMP:l4ll,4eitt - 'O4 , days, I tuts fast t---•• - , , , • ' ma rtativratr . 07 p t , i7wrimt7, ill t h o or ii ... , e t he r ,A....a. efoge . , ausmeisahatiebleseitta ..., tit tilllft•srobjiet t . and melodious, and he Is evidently a musician. His duet squetee;--" Freemen rejoice, tyranny Is deitrofed.'' 4 " t "` ru 143 litlClTeStoPtllillitite.SEl rite late pro'bWa with Ttt.tstrzzAN/ was executed with great effect and it displayed hie power, by being able to beer'. These words, in large. capitals, extended, the' whole t, Inge of the COmtteati• elf ike Mt ork , rAcha t ige, s.t comparkon With (hat accomplished performer. Ma. length of the mansion iii Brook -street. In Sap ojets.‘, 7 ll Pl',‘; l !. se a tar*ild'at the'eaudee of am Ommittego dame YERLENDis was in excellent voice. A nee/ Di.: 1 9 qm" . 4'4 Peace to that istisid;" over the' first wits- in wet ting onl y the ett46 . l ' es p l. l'aped C"htslet vertissentent had so 'much pantomime , arid was drawn tdow d. I{..ornamented - by tile crown of Britain ;• on tenr,'Cothsaire Johnstone,- aea Mt. Boit, Tot the pubs to such a length, as to Ore it the ' 'character -of a I the second, the letter. R:and the Imnerial -crown. Of; sic tie,' was most shantefuloest.hyiAterd.llVl alt the Ballet. It must be shortened, for it was' pest 12 i Rtawsia i on the third the Austrian diadem.; • 'oeir•that'ire"l6ll°"` of the diffeVetit Broberen . tehe lust they o'clock before the Ope ra en d e d. • fourth, the arms of -Louis XVIII. In apptoplatel.e. f Fehreery- made public? -and whyarird.not theConis DeuRY-LAVE.-A new Melo-Dramatic Romince-l!,°4;atim's* Wellington, stars, festoon, ami other • mittee statef,'what were Abe te.qintetts of the fillGrOf in three acts, was produced last night at this r e cc "' * in . „.. •-- - -, three persons on that sisik-Aillery -give to the pubite . Theatre, under the title of " 774 e Woodman's Hut." i- Masons Irect.Estsir, Ftces.4tl .-.. r t s au ! ~_ ~. •i y • , is' 1 0 10 4 t eye a statement of whaestock they held, at if It had le possesses no extraordinary merit, great ly di • arches, If brilliant star, with threeijeur-de4is in j l'en percitased tMI . day: infers Ilse hoes. was-car: to s- 1 tioguish it from pieces of the same gut, wh i ch hare I centre.• The three devices consisted of felftiona, lo- I . . vied into esecctien and this :has been already eons preceded it, but as its parts are put together with I zenges, and pillars of variegated lampa,, . • •:' I . . tradicteu by Mr. ' Cochrane • Jnhustone's cleat des! .in Soqt. _ ,- . some taste, and with much knowledge of stage Gtr, MAnxixt JAY. . . movn's h An t diev it • 4 distinct statement. -They leave the public toteifyist ' fect, it is entitled to favour, and will doubtless have I -Three transparencies were displayed, one in each ; al . * the dark to guess what were the real prOte of the i window. The arms of France was statiened'in the rote three persons on thatedays-We have, balltsi .. a considerable run. We apprehend it is riot intended ever, a statementi 'signed by Mr. Cochrane' Agnis:- to be acted instead of a play, after the firstawaer ! the centre, protected as it were , by Fame 'and V i c . . - .. . • - stone, dated the 14th March, in which he SlllPtair three nights. , tory, and Peace and Happiness, placed on either • .. . „, ....<., • •_ • float the prowls were as follows, and which seesaw The plot is not wholly without interest, and some , ret, ' side. 'lst the one hand of the forme; was seen a tau and•the other was engaged in 'trumpeting forth :yet been contradicted s— of the incidents, though deplorably common-place 1,,,ta Covhrdile - - • • atm ~:,. , , those i deeds of which the laurel is emblematic ;--ii Mr. Hutt - lead to scenes which make us forget their demerits. ' A ..--.,-6! *hits, Peace appears. dispensing her bounties over the ter, Cochia.le Johustone - - A frequenter of the 'Theatres cannot but feel-eurprise I ....-...11 ~., s civilized lobe and extending happiness to all Et t a that any man should fancy himself engaged in con- I r .„. • r . f ' '' - . . • csio . Under the arms of France are the appro. t After ' ' • c - e...• - • seem such a statement 9f flitting • prow l . trivia g a new piece, when he resolved upon drugging '""" 1 ,.,,,,„ d • • of c< V• I a • 19, 44 Vivant - 1 or singing ruffian: to sleep, while their intended Tic- • P l i - ill ev . ices_rye e oi . es . ', when compared , with whet L 'vow sieve made hy . our cies!" We were particularly gratified . .e .t.his sauna moon connected witli:theStrek . E t weltiroge s tim made his escape. Yet this is done in " the Wood- I I siroply elegant ur.i . op of patriotism, towards that i w ill any man, in .his sepses * ot,iimoniarejudiced man's Hut," and some, of the.holiday folks were • Ilovse, to which this Iva is attached. . 1 fnan, sump), that the sainepartles were peiry-in tits; charmed with the ingontity of the conceit. We en- i -•- j Mcralte.attslTaaeseantsr Brasrn MA NiriAcTour, 4 k z If t he re they certainly. dill nee esaii :.vied them their enjoyment • ; but when the chief ruf. ' ' Tian roused his sleeping satellites, and when in the i Plent y ' Geor g e-heart , opposite the church , Icca ii , y.7-- themselves of that knowledge, OtherwisejtharLesigia4. I r and Commerce producing the fruits of the • h av e ree iii e d au immense su m of mone y, a t ieneitby t midst of their the walls of the Cottage , e ' • consternation, • tear quarters of the world to B r it who is sop- ; Purehasing upon . . , . a.great deal of Stock the liiiii, day yielding to the fury of the storm, displayed through - 1 - hie chasm those who had just fled braving the fury I . ported by Justice and Mercy. Fame is descending (tf February, to be in readiness for sale Oath. 2ist with the olive-branch proclaiming the independence which, it appears, they did tot do; .pr by Pellima of the tempest, in a small vessel, which seemed' of Europe. O n the other - I ' threatened with instant destruction; we could not •• / • retreat of Bonaparte from Russia, pursued by the of purchasing it back again on. the same day at i but recognise in the variety of objects here at once Cossacks, &c. Lneer price. •In the etidenre given by hir.Wakefiv44 presented to the eye one of the most effective secnic 1 Dimino's, Printseller, Bond-street.-A large ,to the Committee, in consequence of his interile* exhibitions we have witnessed for a long time. • 1 • , The last scene in which " The Woodsman's Hut," ! Britain, Transparency.: in the centre is the isle of Great with the Oak, round which is entwined I with Mr. Hichens (Mr. C. Johnstotte's Broker), it • appears that he sold for Mr. JohnatOne9;io,ooo ()In t and whole forest, are consumed by fire, it grand, the• Rose. and Shamrock; on the left is Britan.. n• rumopon the 16th of Febrnari, *ad MAE Om, but we suspect it was not seen last night to the i nia with the Russian, Swedish, and Prussian ' • s; mom upon the 17th of February.- This very state. the Theatre it was ex p ected greatest advanta ge. At lPowers, entreating Austria to assist in subduing the • ment given to the Committee, by erre of their own so greatly to exceed in'effect any thing of the kind ! T yrant ; in the hack ground is Moscow in flames:: Members, ought to have convinsiueed them; that Mrs before produced, that it was thought advisableto I ' --On the right Bonaparte is very much frightened, - Johnstone had no knowledge of the hoax, otherwise prepare boards, assuring the audience there was no' an d paneled-by Lord Wellington and the Cossacks, :he would not have sold such large, sums teem the' danger, to be exhibited in the event of au alarm • Beata and 801 l Dogs, to the summit of a rock, from : 16th and 17th of February, bnt have kept theist for being given. The precaution was good, thuugh it w h enc e lie is plunged into the jaws of everlasting • the 21st of February, on which dee, he, with others, proved unnecessary. The scene, however grand, ' perdition. In the clouds appears Pear., .bearing' was to carry the houx into eXecution. was not so terrific as to frighten those who beheld it, the.rescued crown of France to Louis XVIII. with The impression on the publia mind by the Cont. nor can ee think it likely to equal the concluding appropriate mottos. i mittee having most unjustly and most artfully scene of Loduiska. I Mrs. GRIFFIN, Milliner, in Little Ryder-street, state d only the names of Lord Cochrane, Mr. Coch. The music, by Mr. Boast, was much applauded. had a beautifel. transparent representation of the rare Johnstone, a n d Mr. Butt, is, that these per. The piece was well acted, and thunders ofapplause , island of Bibs, which nor contains the man for sons were the greatest winners .nn the 21st day of marked the approbation of the audience at its close. i whose ambition the world but lately appeared a i February.-Now, I know this t 4 he false, and lam 1 COVENT-GARDEN.-last night Dr. Youme's ea.: sphere tee circumscribed; boughs of laurel, large, sure the public. will agree with me, that it is the cellent Tragedy, The Revenge, was given at thin: white favours * and flambeaux, gave life and light tolduty of the Committee of the iAck F. ichonie to ITheatre, in a style of acting calculated to please the' the street. , publish THE MANNA 01 ALL PARSDPIA , WHO Ale tel most fastidious critic. Mr. YOUNG'S Zanga was as l ' Mr. Lessee a, • near Charing-cross-Festoons of i• MOST BUSIN.ESS ON .THAT SAY, NITH. THE JAERALST OF highly as accurately coloured throughout ; nor did ' variegated lamps, with a large diamond in the centre, THEIR PROFITS. Why have the accountl nut beet! Mr. Coriway in Alonzo, do less justice to the Au.: 1 and white cockade; over these were the union jack, published-of 'Messrs... Hattie, Itieerde s Antrebuty ..,. thor's design, by the judicious expressions of the and • the white lag with 11:-.ar.de-lis; and under them, i s p i cer , Wnicefield, Chaungtte, Itc. fixe.? 'These at. Boul'S agony at the supposed htfidelity of his Leonora. • in a 41 ' 00 0 4 1 Isesitionr was a shattered tag of the . coqots_, iC pgblished; viallldihe.complattproof that If this new actor does not tread the stage with the leteml.tbireey• Napoleern ; the petrel effect was' ea: r e ,„ 4 Cochrane, Mr. Cochrane Johnstone, .and Mr. same grace for Which BARRY, o f ancient days, w a s : ceedingly grand, .and attracted paiticula'r notice. : hates profits were small, when compared•with those so much admired, he expresses the passions in ai • ST. HELEN'S Fs.-Aca-Over the entrance late, 41 7 of persons in gigh situations and conAdsnce, and of manner to excite as much sympathy in the audience i large letters appeared; the. words-"'The Tyrant mercant il e .perfonf ...neary . . connected . with the, ,liock to the full. If, instead of Jazmin, speaking of the - cow/siert*" , ik ~ 1. Exchange. The Preprietsirs e(certajn sewspapers, ell bower in which his dishonour was imagined to be ; LA nik caon, At.r.stroind co. '•BoOis era, Fins- who have been istostriolent.in tkeir jnvectivesegeinst wrought, Mr. C. substituted Jasmin, the alteration bury-square, R. P. A. E. t he initials of our brave .. the above three pervone, weeld, Oki. NM. Made a would not lessen the esteem the Public entertains of A ll ies, Russia, Prussia, Anttria , ,Bisgleed i 'satire" most conspicuous figure intim lisof-winisere.. his talents as a tragedian. ! each letter was a fleor.de-lie. • .. .. • Bet what had the Commi ttee . 10 . the. wick Ex. J ADM C trees c. ewe Solt , 911 ana Celoormen, Smith- chesty to do in lay iug• before the pliplic..tho concerns field, had a transparesscy, :with the following motto of Mr. Cochrane Johnstone asiih M. Bich : ens the .'closed in a wreath of a itetrlkt"-":0•1°17• to God/ broker, prior to the 214, daiof .February 1 .What on earth .peace.?. • •;:. • •• • .. . had these concerns to d 9 with..,that day? They COAT. A RaintalAL sTeas hidattacTossy, over might as well have published,. and .wilb Fiore effect, Westminster-bridge, his Majesty's initials, and the t h e concerns o f - Measrs..rattie fioat the ' f. 1 4 of Fe sculptured figures in front, enclosed under. a lofty bruar .. , 3 , for. a certain great maw, and tor eestala arch of variegated lamps, appeared to much &than- 4 , r-eat political and commercial Speculators. Thia.'ie tar. - the first time that the private concerns of individuals • Tint &Mtn was illuminated with a crown, star, have.heaorippedap .by the. Members of the Stock initials, and a variety of crnaments tastefully ar- Exchange. . SE.caicY is the very soul 9f *kr, /pros ranged ; the front of the building emitted a thousand ceedings, as all their accounts for TIME StIFINEas, rays of dazzling, and-the figures at top appeared to ,i 1 e.: n., , , ILLEGAL, they cannot with safety be made fly from a blaze of light.• public. The Committee have, however, PROCLAIMED. THE LoNno!l TATTILIS made a fine display, bar- to the world, that all the.business done for Lord ing their aindoWs lighted eV with a number of wax Cochrane, Mr. Cochrane Johnstone, and Mr. Butt, tapers. . . was ILLEGAL, for they state in their Report, that upon , . - The CITY OF LONDON TAVIMN exhibited a brit• an examination of the different Brokers, " THAT IT i .lient star over the portico. • WAS DONE FOR THE NEXT SETTLINQ DAYS, AND Not' I , THE EAST INDIA-HOUSE was more splendid than roe moxelk ,, . . • I 'k was on Monday night, having between the pillars O n l oo ki n g at the list of the Committee who pro. on one side of the centre the initial letters of Russia, claim this to the world, I perceive that most of them ' Austria, and Prussia, with the Black Eagle under. are persons who do what is called TIME istoMlEss; ! swath; aid on the other side, Louis XVIII. with w h o , i n fact, sio what they want the public to be. the Arms euderneath of the House of Bourbon. lieve they never did.-Their whole existence depends ' &eon, LOdgate-hill-A. transparency, repre- upon this sort of business, for the real business, stestieg the eetrance. of •Alexander and the other Al- that is business for money, constitutes so small a part Had, Serafeeigea In tir :Perla. . of a Broker's profit, that he could not exist nong it. • BSA DEW ELL . .li osi)ITAL made a very superb, diapl ay , -It i s thi s sor t o f b us i ness w hi c h raises and depresses -bwriwg a-verf brilliant star of great magnitude over the Funds. Were it not for the spoodations in 0.0.. the gateway, With a G on one side and R on the chum, for the next settling days (as the Committee • • other, surinotnited by a chain of variegated lamps term it) the CONTRACTORS would not be anxious to , ; .festevened to-forafa drapery. • take a Loin from a Minister. lndeed, I will ve t t. t- • Mr. WILMA* KELLY'S, in Holborn, a transpa- ture to assert that were ii not for this sort of busi ' The top " Hail sweet Peace!" the centre a s'ency. nest' the Omnium ' would be. at a Discount. MI the I eirelei exhibiting, a dove, bearing as olive breach ba rg ains Of this kind al' e undoubtedly ral.esias r by surrounded with rays, underneath, the Provision of the Act of the 7th of George IL, " Pari;ns Atscorti-Peace well c hrri.h- - - . . - , • and all persons ' St , - he' .4 war snail cram, Auld exosaiderce Soerish." The Royal itaehenge• was brilliantly illominted &Ono fade' y tart night arse) *in lea this, and would have been oft unities. Brokers Moodily, last Ate ' the shortness of the Betide given. . . .1 G r . Earl Baleett .-The front war decorated with" maim their • claimed to ' nunierpusleirliss ; and the bask, being the premises: the 7th of . freqesotest by the Sisincribers to Lloyd's, exhibited __ laLittego Lettera-,* Lloyd's-Ships, Colonies, and . R ooms , that • examined 14 4/111h*tee•- 11 *cer" with Stars, kc. &c. - . •I'Lletta DAYS, . 'To conclude, That unfortunate Gentleman, Mr. Azure; after an incarceration within the walls of Newgate , for upwards of eleven years, received a pardon on Saturday, on condition of becoming an exile for life ! He is to be at large, in England, for the abort space of one month only, to adjust his affairs in this country. One of our celebrated Lawyer* lately declared in the (louse of Commons, when de• bating the merits et a Hill introduced by himself for ameliorating the penalties of our criminal code, that four years close confinement he cousklered sufficient expiation of any crime.—We understan4 Mr. AST... LsTr's friends are not w ith out _ hopes of getting his stay in this country prolonged, if not a free pardon. Bow-STREET.—F,RY-wosts:s.—The rejoicings. of the inhabitants of the metropolis on Monday night, were, as usual, very materially interrupted by num bers of idle and disorderly fellows, who degembled. in different parts, and creating disorder and. alarm by the discharging of muskets, pistols, and threwiug squibs, particularly at defeneeless females, awl into houses an& carriages. The Magistrates, with a promptitude that reflects credit on them, dispatched a number of the patrols hi different directions to bring the offenders before them; and Sir N. Cp. :cuff and Mr. Butars were sitting at the Office yeseTl terday morning till near one o'clock, hearing the charges against offenders. Some were discharged on paying the penalty ; some were seat to the watch house ; and others for throwing ire-works into conches, were ordered to,find bail for the misdemea nour. The principal scene ef riot I was at Somerset house. To prevent a repetition of these mischievous attacks, proclamations were issued yesterday from the office, cautioning the public against such conduct, and a similar order was issued by the Lou, MATO& iu the city. • • ,hough it became obsoletely necessary to raise 'prices o(: the Tickets and Shams in the present Lottery, yet the Contractors voluntarily: ere it weeiVe.notiee to the ftehtic, in order filet al persons basun opportunity of purchasing at the rust thcrise takes piammtliipssiel to publish , nin nig MOST SOINSS6 bN TIIE tin- DAY Of Yak,* AST ?ITU TUC AMOVNT 01 Tllll.ll 11 ow Ciomitattes neglect to do a candid Publie draw their, etw'n conalasiona t•eagi-el4, iR I E 4D , 7t1.315rg.. 1 fl. <<-• e ' - _!" 4, 1. .. The reinforcements fo North America • all sailed 1 last week : the Spence wive, Ceylon, Dover, ; " aril. wg and Abundance, with naval equipments, -sl4lVti 4 Moada k • . on Monday; and the . 13rane, • Itegisluei l and Melpomene, wit% ;ea Royal Marine•battalien Inunerf 3 on board (ton companies 109 men each. .and one 1 !re're company of , Marine Artil y),..ead the ,Aliee said .111,...). 1 141 lrror bombs, sailed en- fiesn.Sts CP IIBBI / 4 Helen's. Sir Gsoaos C isitorith the. Leander, • Ili.mailyradi and L' lispoi mint 'the seinfoscaments Akb which 'tee:embarked 111 tra et Clerk, will jein the'rb the Speuier; :the whole wit albartite at Berraeldaf Lot 91 0 3 and afterwards proceed to• Rive, St:- Lawrence. weekto The 7th battallotl of the 62;1 immit(froacieseta• psi* 11 fey) is among the troops at I price; ••••. : 4- . • t . *". • • , ' • • • ,` 41 4' a .l tr *4 44- ti rsons who sell Stook of which they ate not possessed,. ere sylkieeted to very hesey pe. ',thereforo, t ackiosisloSiissesi . hrousististeitist who do this 4a4t ECiffftiteetli, eiptY, Must tr own Cojpeittee fer 4ifiess„ .r is !lsol pro. the woelli, in:their fainedfasiport, data Nifteht !MUM fiIt.9IIII'IO4IkCOIIIKtrTES• at 11,11 the business dope by the. Drakeve before them, t 1 wAt foa TIII rs, Akt NOT rog 11111)2PIT H elude, I do spin full upon the Pintmfttee the N.%s or .Al44r roofs esavons who ` i 0 4 4 , 1 . -., ..‘............ ..... -V / ..: .. • I , S i •♦>