The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-08-19 00:00:00

4 • • StA t t f aMM 4 l • A ''' PR !KITE con It KS IjOil DENCEI -...g0..-- Ag SALAMANCA, JULY 26.—Yon will he glad no d o ubt to have a few details respecting the thembae of Gl i a maitca, which has been in every respect moit brilliant affair this or any British Army has been en. rue d i n . I will not attempt to give you all the dif. 7,; en t movements, but to point out the leading fea tures which have characterised this glorious day. " The enemy having been reinforced, made a feint to cross the Donro at Toru, but immediately when he thought Lord Wellington's attention was directed to t h a t point, pushed along the right bank to Tordesil w, and in the night crossed his whole army at and .ear that place. The Allied Army moved to Canisal ith an advance at Castrajon, and the advanced posts onte In contact at the latter on the morning of the tOth, and the enemy actually cannonaded us into the position of Canisal! " On the evening of the 20th, Marshal Marmont mo ved his whole Army by their left, with an inten tion of turning our right flank. This was done just before dark, and when day broke neat morning, he had the satisfaction of finding the British line erawn ' out opposite, and ready to fight or to manoeuvre as ; he chose. Ile again proceeded by his left, and of cour , e Lord Wellington kept pace with him, which presented an extraordinary sight ; two large armies marching parallel to each other, as if by mutual con.- sent, and occasionally cannonading each other as op- portunities offered. This flank movement continued for upwards of three leagues, when the Allies halted i about that distance of the position in front of Sala manca, and the French continued their route to pass the Tormes at Alba and Iluerta. This they 4j4 on the 21st and Lord Wellington on the evening of that day likewise passed the river, and took up a position covering the town of Salamanca and 4efending the Ciudad itodrigo road. 44 We encamped late at night in the most tremen dous Ounder storm I ever witnessed, which added to the picturesque effect of the thing ; but coin sl not be exactly styled as Bonaparte did the one wlich oe curred when he crossed the Danube, 4 the forerunner of a day glorious to the French army.' SO violent was the effect of the thunder storm, that upwards or ' 50 Dragoons were maimed by the cavalry horses breaking loose ; many of the latter galloped off in all directions, and some never returned. " At day-light on the '22d, the enemy began skir mishing in our front, and their columns of infantry tnd :lvalry were seen in motion, apparently still morLl.; to the left. We had a wood in our front, end the enemy having one directly on his left, his tnavonents were in some measure concealed from us, and rendered doubtful. But upon getting more ex tended to his left, we had a clear view of the move ments of his columns. Marmont then commenced manu ing, and endeavoured by the uncertainty Of i motions to distract Lord Wellington's attention, sad draw our force to points, where he only meant to threaten. But there Lord W. showed himself ! bore than equal to the French Marshal, and cowl teracted all his plans. We bad a deal of cannonading daring the whole forenoon. At one point the artil lery of our division commenced operations upon some heavy columns of the enemy, and the long 6-pounders ; sent the shot into the very centre of them. They moved further off, judging, no doubt, that tits bet ter part of valour was discretion. This sort of work continued the whole fore noon, and we lost considerably, from the cannonade which they incessantly kept up, upon one or other part of the line. About two o'clock we were or dered to the right, and form two lines, upon the link of the 4th division, becoming by this means the right of the whole line of infantry, with the ex ception of the third division. We made this move ment under a heavy fire of shot and shells from the heights opposite, which the enemy had pushed on and taken possession of. " Now arrived the critical moment which decided the fa'e of the French army. Lord Wellington found the enemy still continuing to open to his left— their impertinence in cannoriading us put him out of all patience, and when an Officer arrived with in fonnation that the enemy were still further off, going to their left, he said—' Then, by God ! we will at them.'—These words fell like a thunderbolt on th , French army, and in three hours they were in Eight and confusion in all directions, and those very runs which had been firing upon us on their way to Salamanca, were escorted by British soldiers into Sa lamanca. -• I "The 3d division, under Gen. Pakenham, wheeled forward their right, and came upon the left flank ca l l the enemy, while the Sth, on their left, in two lines, advanced up the hill, upon which were formed the enemy's columns, under covet of their guns. Lord W.'s words to one of our Generals were instantly pot in execution—". You will attack them, and drive therm to the Devil." Shot, shells, Pee, and musketry, (mold not unsteady the step, or waver' the line of the British infantry, nor did they even fire a robot until within about forty yards of the enemy, whose columns had formed into squares, and receieedlhem, the moment they surmounted the brow of th e hill, with a fire of musketry, which was but once returned • the line gave one general cheer, and dashed into the midst of the enemy, they broke and gave way, and the heavy cavalry rushing through the interval; between us and the 3d division, charged them, and added to the panic and slaughter. The ' 4th division on onr left met with a flank fire, and **ere compelled to retire, but the 6th (la reserve) e „, el ling op, carried the height they had attacked.— z nrther tha n this, as to the detail of the business, 'lhnot give an account, except that every point was tuccessirely forced, and the French army rout to the , 'Gut. An Eagle a n d tw o st an d ar d s , w i t h f our piec es ° cannon, were taken by the sth division. . 1 1 ` General Leith had broken the enemy's columns end was feel again advancin 4 when be was unfortunately' wou. " Not a n h our did i t requ i re to put di e thing in ex ecution ; it was absolutely like electricity ; the peo ple who were lying down, endeavouring to avoid the eff ects of a heavy cannonade, sprung upon their legs , as if touched by a magic wand, and without any alte. ration or position, without any formation whatever, I the British line instantly advanced up the height!, I , 131 / 4 1 drove all that sppeared before them to pieces, And that same army which, with so much bravado, had annoyed, and apparently bullied us, were turned - - - upon, 41;featecA and Ptit th• Aighi. ' NOthilik «in wanting but the 'word, and Marmon, brought it upon. himself. Lord W. says, ." he forced me to beat' him." It was impossible to have seen fellows go at an enemy as our soldiers did, without being enthu siastic. Victory !lever could Have been doubtful." . . YXTRACT Of A..lolariß s ,DATZD PALMA, ISLAND Of MAJORCA, IQlu-J otte.,_lBl2 :—" We have here a good division, ebove 5,000, well organised, com prising cavalry. (a small proportion) two troops horse-artill(ry, one, battalion grenadiers of the best desqiption, 1500 light infantry, the remainder re ginseatvr tilt! line; a well organised staff in all its departmettts, the officers well disposed, and the whole machine, though not perfect, wants but very . IVe have bean manteuvring in line with arms some time, but they delayed giving us men until the last minute, and we are still to ft , ceive 2,000 re cruits, although the formation has been begun more. than a year. •The boasted exertions of the new Goe vernment of Spain do not reach us, this island not having yet paid the war contribution for last year, and the Junta refusing all species of supplies. The pinta (provincial militia) laugh at the orders of the Regency. " My opinions relative to the - possibility of bring ing a Spanish army into the field, are widely differ ! ent from those of our Government. They will not succeed for many years ; the disposition of the Offi cers, vices, weaknesses, defects of the Spanish Go vernment, habits of the people, areal! in opposition to theoccomplishment of such a plan. We may send equipments, and spend millions, but they will be of little service until there k a radical reform—not a , theoretic plan, but a well-digested, systematic, prac tical one ;—not destroying what exists, but improv ing it, and taking advantsge of it, such as it is.— Their present plan appears to be to destroy the Gue rillas, and form an army by conscription ; but they fOrget that they have not Officers even to instruct them, and that they extinguish the principle which supports the way and, shut up the school for Officers without opening another. Among the conscripts sent . here are many Captains of GOrillas,, who have ren dered eminent services. All the patriotic companies: of Catalonia have been suppressed ; 'and the Spanish General who commands in M has shot great numbers of the Guerillas. " Had I my choice of service, I had much rather serve with the Guerillas than with the best army they can bring into the field; and we are so convinced of the advantages to he derived from the efforts of these people, that one of us proposed to the Quarter-Mas. ter-General to visit alt the parties, and draw him up • a statement of the. best means of giving consistency to their warfare. if the savage Cossack is made tt" useful engine in able hands, what may not be expect. ed from the well-directed efforts of the courage, per severance, and patriotism of the Spanish Guerillas? • Our Government form a wrong estimate of the Spanish chtuacter, and proceed on false principles,. which, I ma convinced, will fail them. " It is a Herculean labour to get these troops to do any thing; and yet all the materials are good, but want the master's hand. N—rspropheey re- i specting the continued activity of the new R—y has been partly fulfilled, and is daily more evident. It will, like the others, go on in the same road, and I close when it can go no further. I'have had proof I before me in a letter froni General —, brother to the R—t, who commands iu Marcia, and which I have read. lie says his army is starving and totally forgotten by the Government ; that he on only shoot the men and break the Offieers for their crimes, without being able to pay them, or even give them breed. A regiment he sent here has been I eleven months without pa . ) !!! " My opinion respecting the Spanish cause is un- • I changed: it is as good as ever it was, or better, in as much as the people are mere enlightened, have lost many of their prejudices, sreemore sensible of their situation, and more likely to submit to those priva tions and exertions which it requires. All that is wanted is an intelligent, energetic Government, to avail themselves of their own means, and to dispose of those which such a Government would deriie from the alliance of Great &Rain. •At present, the means supplied by England are given in such a way, that little or no advantage is derived from them.,— They are given sparing!), and destined to particular objects, in which the Spanish Government, either from a jealous tenacity, or from a difference of opi nion, take no interest. This division of Majorca has cost an ,enormous sum ; but from the west of enexgy `in the Goverument, has been kept incomplete, until within a few. weeks. The division at Alieent, has, beeu generally 7000 men, while WOO French este ? blished themselves .within four leagues, and ranged the-country to the very.walls of the town, without a single effort being made to disturb them." The French prisoners who were brought to the depot in. Edinburgh, ono the 6th inst. from Dundee, were lodged the preceding night in the chinch of htchture, where, it is said, they contrived to draw many of the nails from her of the panes of the number stole the toe' mortcloths the church.—The beadle depot, the theft' was %dotal incensed the- prisoners called out to bave Mm sion to do so by a 'Rat Court, they orddvestOite zen, with the end of a tied to a lampepoitiNsed sprung • the pauisiolleot when ilp poor crtiallirob. more lashes yet . tallNk atitilk them. - •••• 41- " cone-Exewsucia..AgeOrr very few.. arrivals of Want PrinciPAlY she Fnfeljn. support the last quotatiost../Purio, and white Peas at little luctortito,.. deseridtion—Oais are In sales wade only I. these is advance—Flow w Wheat '• jai I}St 11r - Ena.tf...4oAst•wt 1h1 " 10 17 U:U:" i ‘ . P. 'Whitr iv t . eat i. 11;as . ) bINNER . TO'MIL kIYNEATY, =ow— • On the 7th inst. a party of friends to liberty end humanity dined together at the lteidsdeer Inn, Line cola, to Celebrate the liberation of this Gentleman, GEOUCIE Lasetom, Esq. in the ClOr. ' After " The Kitig,"—" The Itegent;"—" The Army and the Navy," had been drank With three times three, and appropriateeedemoiestrations of rei. spect,— • 1 Mr. LANGTON rose and expressed his satisfaction, ' I that, notwithstanding the threats and misreprt•senta tions which had been circulatecT;,it prevent their, as semblage,' he had the honour of addressing so re. spectable a meeting. A political outer' , bad, be understood, been excited upon this occasion ; but he did not think that politics could he fairly co n nected] with the subject.—For himself, ttedeclared, that were Mr. Finnerty's politica directly the reverse of what they were knonn to•ke-&-that were he the advocate of to him the most ObjectiOnable system of policy, he(Mr. L.) should. have been quite as forward to de. precate the oppression of that Geqfjetimii as he had felt it his duty to he, as a man, and a Magistrate, in! consequence of the ill-treatment which Mr. Firmer-1 tv experienced in Liticaln Castle. [Bear, hear!] — Of that treatment, be had been himself a witness, and the denials propagated" respecting it be should have hernl•With extreme astonishment, if he Were not acquainted with the habits of those by whom such denials were hazarded. As to the gaoler, he (Mr. I L) had once taken occasion to apply to him to relax ! his rigour towards Mr. Finnerty, at the period when that Gentleman was allowed - 10 team exercise for i only one hour each day ; and the harshness and in.! soletice of the gaoler in that instance could leave no' doubt in his . mind as to the disposition or that per- i son. It would be recollected, that the n o xi ous sme ll i Complaitred of by Mr. Finnerty, in the situation assigned him during the greater part of his imprison- • tient, was denied to exist; and yet, at the very time this denial was made, not merely in. Liecolushire, but in the House of Commons, the grate, over the sewer in the yard, from which the smell was thought to issue, was removed, and the place covered with; view to cure the evil. But still, after this attempt, he was himself in Mr. F.'s apartment annoyed 'by the smell. Another detection of the fallacy of the denial : alluded to, took place some months since. It was aiterted most confidently, .that the necessacy of the debtoirs, which was slipposed to aggravate the I smell, had no connection whatever with Mr. Fin- nerty's yard; yet, after that gentleman's removal 1 from it , when the necessary was opened to be cleansed / i the opening *was actually Made in that yard under which the greater part of the necessary lies. After such palpable conviction of falsehood, he thought it ' unnecessary to characterise the party. horn whom it proceeded. Feeling as he (12 for the honour and character of his native county, he was sincerely I sorry for the manner in which some of its higher or : dere had thought proper to act towards Mr. Finnerty. • —lie instanced an extraordinary visit made tp that gentleman at the close of the Autumn Assizes, 1811, when several persons were introduced to Mr.• Fin nerty by thegaoler, as the" Grand. Jury," although , the Grand Jury had, to his knowledge, been dismissed i some hours before. Indeed, 81r - Robert Heron and I he (Mr. L.) who were upon the Grand . Jury at that I Assizes, were wholly ignorant: et any i tention to w visit the prison. Perhaps it as tlroxtgh that Sir ei \t\ . Robort and he were not likely to concur in he p'nn of oaeration.—Certainly they wmild not he willing • to assume a false charactertn order to gratify preju dice--to obtrude irp 147 . gentleman's, ayarement merely to indulge an idle, or rather hostile curiosity, ! —and still le; i to' insult a gentleman under the pressure of mtsfortune,—to praise his periecutor, and' to censure; his coMplaints of persemition. That such was • Ole conduct of this soi dissent Grand -Jury, he lamented to hear. Out another equally obtrusive .ispd . ungracious visit was made to Mr. Finnerty goriv months since by a party who introduced themselves as Magistrates of. this • county, although. there was, he was assured, but I one Magisfrate among them, tir!, strange to. tell, among the party, were two Noble Lords. In tidal-. 1 lion to these facts , which he submitted without a comment, he regretted. to understand that he was the only Magistrate . kn . hie county who _ hehaVed like a gentleman . to 'hie. Finnerty. In , this,statement e which c . erainly d eoce id not' pit from any vanity or dispositlon to ege(tissit, Issedisclaiined any Inclination I to persnesilit*„ or tei ' jotitrfere with the just and I strong daily's of 6 : 1 411 1 ; *,sicr,, to the respect and rai -1 Bard of all .finer! of tints and humane feeling. ki ll I And here,ho . l44l -K;s4 . q . curious fact, that a few. ! days beforiv!thel!'omPsenctrpent of Mr. 'Lister's offi cial duty; 'Oa! , itftve twelve months after, Mr. Mis r ret'ie's comlni4l .l .oo,ifieci loot wits . 1)14 in Mr. Finpeitili . iipartmeivt,'eridelitly in consequence of the alarm eacittli -*wig • certain persons by the humane chitracta‘,, i pr r,. Lieter,' ; and with a view' to preveetlipi e e . opt orderist4 Mr. Fin e g h nett) , a better l iipggilat. Rut this trick, to which ' he. (Kr, to, Ai i..from peered observe ' id "". - 10%.4-- - taster r t t • 2i• " 7 lament, would, he in plo t, i skitters to the hota tom. Add if they would, he had'Astaen to believe that much would Ise disclosed, • of which the public had • not yet had a hint or a notion. But this commission, whatever its composition or inclination alight be, could [ ' bet suppress any facts laid before it. Indeed, at attempt to do so, could avail nothing in favour of those whose conduct the Commissions/leis appoint ed to investigate, while it must expose the•Commis• sioners- themselves to parliamentary sad billilit re probation. Universal attention was now drawn to this subject. All men of feeling were interested in the result, and it was impossible to evade the claims or stiiie the cries of justice. Indeed, to him jnstioll kad always appeared loudly to demand an enquiry into prison abases, sad he Was glad to find that now become a pretty general impression. Mich might be done throughont the nati on by the kci, 4istrates themselves; but if they Mould not do their duty, if they would not attend to the coils of. huma nity, if they would not *itch With jealousy the exer cise of a gaoler's power, the legislature eoght to in. • terfere, especially where there appeared's qiieStion. able understanding and connection between the-ms. glitmte and' the gaoler,—where the magistrate, to use an expression of Sir Samuel Romilly, i ‘ Pap into the hands of the gaoler,"—where the magic,. trate, instead of attending to the prescription of the law, by promoting the cenifoil and accommodation of prisoners, consults the wishes of the gaoler, by the enactment of rules to gratify his love of paw% profit, or revenge.-[Thar, hear, heitr!) After some complimentary observations upon the gontind conduct and character of Mr. Finnerty, Mr. 'l.itrigt= ton eoucluded with proposing that getslitinnwsPelsealth t which was drank with loud npplausds'A ' . , Mr. Frisian - re then addressed the , meeting , to the following effect: -Gentlemen, this instance of your lib era lit y canaries the impression, which I have ever entertained of the popular character of England, and justifies th e representatioe which I some time since took occasion to ma to my own codotrnsetas I am from my I mite because indeed, peculiarly gratihed bi g this mark.of your and the more so, Justified persnnal cobaect ion among you lam Justified in regards it as an evid e n ce o f ;mar dimpprobrition. of those by whim I have been so ilitreated, and may I add also, of the approbation of that conduct which eke posed me to such in-treatment,-Chisor, /mar !] -Is that ton duct, however, I merely did what I conceived to he my du t y, e and acted consistently wah my. professions. Hat. I, led doue otherwise, I should have been vothy of a derelietionial principle, and an'abandoninent of character. Into rich ahem• donment, l trust I never shall 'he betrayed. But unto t im v t ity, however cautions a than's coda. t may he,. his, ;barnay sutler 'by misrepresentation. That suffertng, bowever,.taanbt material, where an opportunity is affiiided for axplaisatlon.- % May I hope, gentlemen, you will alien me tsi avail mysslf ag this opportunity to explain some parts of my condect, with re. specs to which, the grossest misrepresentatioo-. has recend been published, inwhat purports to be the report of L or d reagh's speech. In this report, the state m ents w hi c h in my publiCation respecting the conduct of th e Irish verse meat in the year 1798, are holdly.deuied, sod an attempt is mai( by this denial to fasten upon my character the impetatioa filschood.-First, then, as to the reference of this repos* :ashy execution of William Orr, .1 'did not state that Loud Cast/e. reagh was in office whets that execution took place. lid although not In ollice,lhe Noble Lard Rai the main-spring, ow soul of the Government, beintits chief adviser le the cabinet sad olnO forward advolmte in Pistil attest; Wry boterd.as he now is in England, there Outed Ministerial leader of the 'douse d Cohn:tons, an d for the greater part of his mode, Lori Camden's sutminis:rittion, the &Clam resigns of Mr. reifies' (,Lord Chic.tes‘ ter), who, although his Excellency's kerning Secretly aot i fi March,l•loll. spent 'mock bf hill time in England. The pre:. tenee, therefore, of Lord . Castlereagh's. espoption frtisa,tib reseditthhiljtfaif that Povernment, is perfectly preposterous,-- I repeat, however;- that 1 never did slate 4ord Casdereagb to have been in office before the period of his actual ap. psiiuttnent.- Brit, Gentleseen;*l have published do statement which It is not in . niy.;potver to substantiate by an host of evidence-by to r stadarits; not of ordinary persons, but .0f eepw froin'among the most respeetalble walks In life. These =davits arc stow la my possession. I tctukred them in the Court of King's Bench, but they would not be beard.-Thuslod see, it wassafe to deny what I am tint Remitted to pane. m at', is truth, the denial to which 1 tette referred, is one of the bolds est experiments upon the proverbial credulity of this . couatry; that has ever come vittidn'mrtlyy knowledge. What, that any Indi vidual should gravely ameOithat ih hogland, respect td transactions it which the testimony of almost the whole pepubtion of that city' Cooler 'lse adduced to contradict I But it is alleged that these ttansiatielfis took place without the author On/ or !moat - edgier the Ooviroreent ; end Ti is asked whether * In kiirnes.; that Grieernineat should 'be held respeusible fur the enormities of a poop la la State of Insurrection. As to the al legation, It seems telTarhattaisrdinary that a Odvernment which had such a system of elpisiii;gieitahltsbedasspetiled it to ascent tam the occurrences or ;Vary town, of every' vilige, in the ementre, should be Igporaqt elf what was paging, nolotioudy polder. in the , most tabllc hen of Dublin, in the Minter state vicinity' at the vieeroy - s• • - ` , e ito; - ;Mange, which adjoius bh castle, e opposite +the Cas le One#4.lnose and at tux Royal- . Barracks:--i--. tortures • were inflicted, 'Robs wbieh ' allegatlne that Governmeet mesas:weld Theo as to the question respkmting I vernmen.-by whom was Woe tdrtee thealadavits mm y pOwersioa, thttse by use party of the people , npon anoti civil pacers, by Magistriles, by Lorca toofidential (mods iled immediate. sad in Dublin too, • *Meal serer via' which was emapletaly andel thF I within the view or the ifienitlierit .ii, tendrd that the tios6llnneitlibmilttont acts—that withan armyoff33olhiso at i• polls o here its resided, It, tea* nor , c o uld Dot be igoorant,.llad that Weimar • fairy, or any other Member tbe tigabit use the whipcurd—did natliindetly art er, that therefore Goveraineot shoul guiltless as to such hoswible barbariti pretence of ignorance on the part of opon Jett,. how outwit that melecontradittion as I aim about to dmw scribe should have takes place among the Members of Mat very . UtiveratisseaL, Lords Clare aad Castlereagh mete boa is ebd ' Administration of the Irish Gavesdawnt of that daj. Tberj }err, It is solarium, enstidential colleagues and intimate friends. Yet, it 4/101,"mbile Lord Clare, in the nooses:if Lords, *vowed, and attempted:as justify - tortsre. Lord Oldieredgh, la tha Rouse of Commeas, denied and profeekd t deplore h and 0 1 :31rit dasial, I remember to have heard JabitMlillinf Beres. IL ama wh k b is immediately 'ay, at 'the Custom-how, -So inner m td where tbi riitt you may jialite of lbs linonOt of air isSittlos._ be respdttiibilltyof the GM Ire indicted Actarding to e tortures were ladicted, wither, but by military svGi and Commonest'. Dy t *cents of use Cancerous alinh state of Ur ioni a rmat aid' I *telt it4f.l,WOr it Mt* pa Prot be responsible of at itsVoanaand,in the met ot Prevent that of Which it mse a. %goer's). , oe bis &ere.) hibinet, did not tramediatell set the part of an Fxreittims4 sold he deemed completeti Bat wig), larle dl FGovernmeot upon tbilthati. • '..." "'' 7 ' - 'J ••'• .• •• • • •-••• ...• ..••• 1 W1114;11 DC k i,rs r.,.. r ,,tfq . ., , i5n0m .IrUID p1...1 - DyiDpi IJIJZIC4 • ca.• k r : - ... 7 - 1-64; 1 - -- w r i . 446--- 4 -•- ini ii r e i;;; iiii - t . it .- I; r a - ii -- ii - n - tiiy --- i;, --- eizi3, t the *seats, and break a nem. lion , did not oporniTf—for Mr. : Lister ordered .. '" h soratsre% as it war Oistoristosty, praLired In orders. obtain coo- ts windows ; and one of their itirFinnevt4the . attlation he required., That horniest; respect* / the ()sited Irish. .Nott, Gentlemen, which , . SI ortcloths (pallsYbelonging to Gentlemati lied ie.( il '.‘ isirted universal approl*- • *di You belierty Lori Gate Or Lord Ciottarraet f l if itio ree so m es, • - . „ _, what,sorsarised drat Lrd- Cos .lerrogit does out blase I that Re being sent after them to the i tion by that . ..conOucf .rijp4l l l 'very probably root ..TR‘. twin: wouto be rather*. beam oxpodieotote.olleste, ;that saltness* Instantly discovered, which sol censure oltlyise d l n r inise yilircOttluct towails. "Kr.: 4 7 , 4t°rtoo n 4 lll6ll let 111111 ,Vg_i ell t a ! i t fis*e .±. s vtgainst the thief, that they . nerty was' degra , jo , toj e ikcolnShire. fjp( the trivia pr p ,g l ,ll,77,: oi ts i aii4ho t t , g rea lly , w 7hito r Vi t fgt.: eiT I! • i punished, and asked permis- , o f 111 r. Lister nrtis Sp f its g at.ll4ch . cetpjArqs : . "They fling of 14 friend and secretary, Edward Cook*, hiss sever MI(. art-martial . Having held thit't a re, ' in fact; non re Aektiviopies ip ' t i p f avour /road nisi, MPrOient4ll6.lfrillibill.eirifigils:l4=ettliPa. = • _L - _.- •c • Utooesaioassfriaatilimoooslwhware towns - to a natal dogging of awe d'i- 1 1 prectedins . as tie/ Ao u rAt i resets . g9,,o, rwPrill4 ipOis.ssiixisstsovelsotot Aloes:. Bet it will mot astkil trosiett 4l6l a hard rope.. • 'The culprit wet ' tirrannj . .---tikgr x it4/: ". - 44 Amnsfsehoti. Wei ileststmsWreeeneecowellibes daylloidlia ahowttlitottprldOttwei 1 td tiltirtitet Ant lash' the blood that tyiapny exe rt t f kg i _ , tp c ikf' VA‘ nt:le l tn'" l an.wesq r emi t. i tt ott frif .c ." o ""P bs °lll o , i ,7 l ,,, tY , ft sahli fide „'/. 4 , febde m ill " i t i varz LaTe ft St Won off to.seventeen'ittateec al!' crline teas tiq,pu r ' it qt,ityth; qggspittki4 ip,i 44 , 1 e osins follosisow4. Why tittliski • . sit •• aglifed alsisy, but his leveit.j.by an ta iitiotApk,lo,4 .iib u gh ec'Orqed 4 03 Crizgcb,%, Ai Coo". iLissea. lioroditiiraissetele r s b A. l 4llllrOli Iola& aim" , MAI :able ita Uear - A niiirii 5....- Ikat. Nkr: q. _t4t2417 was ; s pot Os oely.• =sr "r. 6 4 : I ` ll e r w ortiesol• - ,t r.. " .. ''''''. '. :. ' t • 'past:4l 6. Who hitd,ti fininol k i k 4 OpprepstoCso h Ltm . ., aks ia ry:so w ira mmonow mist` 18...Therlilarket this a., hos'. eaintleitsile. ' fii net," Arirkelifa*Mo4. l ol tI T A I la cer . my . .were „srose ide"llllkr ilehm k i f l74tooil t ..' .. 4 . ,.. : . . rat . ""tweaeo . the toPPart• ^I. bind months since Attileil:_nontihipf,„lo ipp,olig o . k , i, ' briar 111W.destillhoby iodidelidin s• l a ' .46 a darala4 ; __." .° ‘ N ite't fiAllr trOrka.siiiidig*,td Ohtilaik or, ,eica. fo:tregolu last ithcaPPlNas*.t.crbvifitai,ftahatetr f r "" sk".Y. usrd iL Y as " P l i (le " 4.* teC4 ku NO fg7fhafprisAt. 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