The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-07-07 00:00:00

S U. -• AMERICA • A respectable, though not Merchants met yestettlay, at Tavern,' for the purpose of for the relief of the %Oren of North America. TM Dail llis Royal Highness obseiwod, might have been called upon ' ►►our which, he supposed, had account of his long residence cm, provinces, and his consequent The situation of a Militia-man • cut from the same condition all the males capable of to the field, and none but to cultivate the lands. The be consequent on a protracted slate of things, was too eV and was that which it was lieve. The Canadians, as of the other colonies, were a ' and were descendants of . had been rewarded with lands the unfortunate American war, on the necessity of protecting since the war with the United source to which our West L for support and sustenance point of view the prosperity vinces might laa►e no small ii jog this country independent the United States. He cone the same liberality which had the Russians, the Germans, would be extended towards British North America. Lieutenant-Governor GOA , loyal character and the alacrity the provinces. Mr. Irrnias spoke on the , arise to this country from the He said the trade, which Ay 1 / 4 ships, now amounted to 600. He moved a variety of Resolutions expressive o( the feelings of the Meet. ing as to the loyalty, bravery, and distress of the Co• lonists, and the necessity of relieving them. Mr. Alderman ATKINS seconded the Resolutions, observing, that it would be particularly gratifying to the Colonists to have their conduct approved and ad mired ,1 by the Mother-country. Mr. JACKSON (we believe the late Minister to America) bore testimony to the brave and loyal cha racter of the people of the provinces, and also to the increase of their trade. The Resolutions were then reed and agreed to. Thanks to the Royal Chairman were voted, on the motion of Mr. BRUCE. His Royal Highness returned thanks, saying he should have been happy to have served th Colonies by his presence and personal exertions: be would do all that he could; he would serve them by his coun tenance and his strenuous support of their cause. A subscription was immediately commenced. On the 13th of May, the following General Or ders were issued by Lord WEJAINGTOK to his Army : " The Commander of the Forces has received ' frequent complaints relative to the behaviour of Officers and soldiers of the army towards the Ma gistrates of the country, notwistanding the repeated orders which he has issued on his head: and it ap pears the more extraordinary, that soldiers and Offi cers of the British army should give cause for such complaints, since it is well known, that in their own couotry, not one of them would dare to insult or maltreat Civil Magistrates. " Circumstances have, however, augmented the inconve►►iences which result from such conduct; and the Commander of the Forces requests ,01Scers of the army to recollect, that the operations of the army are carried on within the territories of friendly Powers, whose laws for the protection of , persons clothed with authority are as rigorous as those of Great Britain, and that every injury that is done, or insult practised, towards the civil 'authorities of the Government will be followed by the same conse quences as similar behaviour would produce in Eng land. " The Commander of the forces requests, that care be taken to communicate these orders to the Portu guese officers and troops, as well as to the British ; and he trusts, that the Portuguese will pay the same attention to the civil authorities of Spain, that all classes of persons are bound by the Portuguese laws to pay to the civil authorities of Portugal." It is worthy of remark, that the late battle Was fought nearly on the same spot with another, in which a victory obtained by the English restored • legitimate Sovereign Throne of sight of the enemy', and only a few miles Zidora, stands the tits 3d of April, 3367, totally defeated Ir quance seated DON The long-depending the parish of Botley, from tithes, has been of the Exchequer not payable, and dismissed ing hitch tithes. The of wowl as a cow' been always acquiesced CORN I:XCRAVG rivals of any grain of Wheat were effected, ilund ; but fine Ifir and the ordinary qi was dull of sale, --The supply of buyers, the solos quarter. .Passt is no variation. . s ly ham lEoglisb) soma (rarely') Rve ... rev ...... Fawning' . b1h.... .• ••• Wite Kra to (boom) !tied ditto ... Grey Pea' .. . 7 . -.re. vli ~. conducted wow sa l judgment; any merit " attached to the transaction, I. entreat you to bestow it on Captain Napier, the Officers, seamen, and ma. rives of both ships, whose united exertions so fully accomplished my wishes, that I have only to regret the loss of one man killed, and one missing. • I shall only particularise Lieutenant Sweedland and Captain Matthews, of this ship ; *Lieutenant Sandilands t First of the Euryalus ; together with two young men, Mr. John Monk, of the Berwick, and Mr. Crawford, of the Euryalus. I have the honour to be, (Signed) • E. BRACE, Coplak. Sir Edward Pelkw. Bart. Vice-Admiral of the Red, ate. A List of Killed and Missing. in ao attack oo the Enemy's Bats term and Vessels at Cavnlacie, May 16, 1819, Berwick-441bn Jones, matte, killed. Euryalus--George Reardon. ordinary senor, misslog. • List at Vessels captured and destroyed. La Fortune—French National xelseck. 10 long nine-poooders 4 swivels. and 96 woe comusauded by Muesieur Lebttreas t Liewenant de Vuiweau, taken. Thirteen small vessels of different desrriptioto, taken ; Moe, the cargoes takeu oat, the vessels destroyed. Fifteen of the vessels were chledy laden with oil, corn, k• tame, &r.; one with empty casks; std six of these destroyed were empty. 111. BRACE. .114 Majesty's ship Invincible, Saloa Bay, April 4, 1813. Ste,—The Baron de Eroles having requested I would co-operate in an attack on the enemy's posts at Ampolla and Perello, neat the Ebro, two boats of his Majesty's ship under my command, armed with carronades, under the directions of Lieutenant Corbyn, the First Lieutenant, and a Spanish felucca, in which a party of troops were embarked, left this bay en the afternoon of the Ist instant, with orders twattack the post at Ampoila. The troops were landed within two miles of it, about one o'clock in the morning, and the battery of two 18-pounders was completely surprised, the sentry having been shot. The guns were then turned on the fortified house, in which the greater part of the guard were posted, who evacuated it immediate. ly, and most of them escaped, but some of. them were afterwards taken at Perello. That place, which is two leagues inland from Am. polls, was invested by a detachment of the Baron de Eroles's troops on the morning of the 2dinstant, and upon the enemy's refusing to receive a flag of truce, the walls of the town, which were filled with loop-holes, were scaled, and a large square tower in the middle of the town, into which the French troops retreated, was immediately surrounded. Owing to liht winds and calms, r was not able to anchor the I nvincible in Ampolla Bay until the afternoon of the 2d. Two field-pieces were imme diately landed, and sent to Perello, 'under the direc tion of Lieutenant Corbyn, assisted by' Lieutenant Pidgley, and the midshipmen and men attached ...re 11r-0.- R. N. biOURRAY. Captain efkie Majesty ship %pihe. H A it of six vessel ,captured followss Ws Majesty's ship Apollo, Carsoia,ieb. 4, 1815. Snt,—ln compliance'with your "ordeh of the 18th January, we proceeded, with two'landred and fifty men, under Lieut. .C4l._ Robertson*, 'On board the Apollo, Fisperansa privateer, and for:llan-boats, to the attack of the island of St. Angelis, and I have the honour to acquaint yon that it surrendered on the 29th. During this service, which was attended with ex, cessive fatigue, by the nature of the mountains over which we had to pass, a distinguished share fell to Captain Rorics, who, with fifteen Calabrese, Mr. Thomas Ullock, Purser of the Apollo, an artillery, man, and our guide, Antonio Langalette, spiked the guns of the Power battery, under musketry of the fort; likewise to Capt. May (nth regifitent), Lieutenant George Bowen, and Mr. Ullock, - of the Apollo, with forty meri and the assistance of the inhabitants, who destroyed a store •of provisions, took a serjeent of artillery, add two soldiers, in the town, also under the musketry of the fort. I do not mean, by mentioning these in particular, `to take from the merits of others, who were all equally zealous. I cannot either avoid mentioning the great exer tions of the gun-boats under Lieutenant MbDonald (35th regiment) the barge, launch, and yanl; under Messrs. William Henry Brand, William Hutchinson, and William David Fowkes, midshipmen, of the Apollo; they drew a continual fire of the fort and battery upon them, and captdred a boat attempting to get out with dispatches. The fort stands upon the pinnacle of a mountain, which position is so strong, that fifty English soldiers, with the good disposition of the inhabitants, are likely to resist any force the mealy may against it. Its garrison consisted of one hundred and thirty:nine men. It has one mortar; on 4 eighteen, and two eight-pounders : three eighteen-pounders in the lower battery , and there Ire several musketry ont-werks.' • We have - only to lament the loss of one man on our side, an inhabitant, killed; the enemy had one wounded. ' Colonel Robeitsoit kiiing left a 'garrison in Au gusta, we sailed on the lit With the [Motel:llc and gun-boat No. 43, to attack hits island. Although it blew excessive hail sqnallt, we succeeded - in' landidg onelltiOdred and nifty soldiers, seventy seamen, &nd Otfmaribet, with a, hoiltier sitdabt-pounder peati t • the same night, at Port -110faio, Which enabl ed . /.Isijer Slelser (35th'_ Meat), with the Junkies, to suiptiie the hill, walk a thusketry work open it, that' c'ortinlabds Ake town. ring that "'lmo - anmay's tr ' _.:ugasta; the (flibianalia), I Cotaminder _ deLl44*lllmir notifeMM*.b. - *kin tkeM ' . +4L''". • - guns, awl _ laden with corn and floor, for Corfu, by the baits of the. Cerberes, under Lieutenants Deisfosse and Mon. . Lague Land also state the capture, by the Cerberus, Ilf La Veloce French gunboat, carrying one eighteen• pounder, and twenty-two men , _ bound to Otranto, •fer money for the troops at Corfu and twat of large trabaccolo, brought out by t he boats of the Cerberos, under Lieutenant Delafoset, from ender a battery near. Brindisi. 1111Ltt AltY PROMOTtoNs. " War vim, July 6, IBIS. l oth Regiinent W Dragoons, Heary Pratt, Geist. to be Cethet, by purchase, vlcalkoith, promoted. Iteglatel if Light Dragoon .s To be Lieutenant', without purchase—Corot* Nathaniel &OA vice Fortescue, appointed to the 4th Clarissa Battalion; Cora net C. Alliogliam ; Cornet Henry Yana._ To be Coraets—Serjeant-Major -Delany, vice Saeyd Stammer, Gent. vice Allinghain." 9th Ditto, Captain Alexander Campbell, frau the SIM 'Litt Dritgoont, to be Captain of a Treop, Vice Shaw, who as ' ch es. 16th Ditto William Polhill, Gear. td be Cornet, by pert:base * vice Bohm, promoted. 90th Ditto, Gustavus Lambert,Gliet. to be Cornet, vritridatpara chase, vice Edwards, promoted. • • 4311 Ditto. To be Casaba of Tromp._ piiliout parchine—lintvet lrajt Thomasti - errant, Bah of the 1 ;0 1 Light Drono9ore '. • vice Omahas, appointed a the 13th Lich Dragoons; Liea temaat George Frederick 'Knipe, from the Iltb Light Dra. 45rvice Spleisoroippointed to limb* Dragoon Guards. Ditto, Captain Thomas Shaw, from the 9th Light Draa goons, to be Captain Of a Troop, vice Campbell, who saw changes. Ist Regimentof Foot Guards, Captain John George Woodford, • to be Captein of a Company sad LhintenarttaColonel, by phrchase, vice kre, lobo retires. lit Regiment of Mot. Lieaelant W. L. Rreretoo• to be min of a Company, vice Cowan, deemed. To be Lieutenants- , ~ I ftiben D. Macleod. vice Munro, deemed i Knsign and Adjutant William M` Ewen to have the rank Ensign Thomas Miller, vice Brereton. To be Ensign—Geotleman Cadet Nathan Aaiun, front the Royal_ Military Colleire, vice btb Ditto, Gentleman Cadet William Clay, from the Royal mi. Mary College, to be Hangs, vice Mitchell, supersedes, wog absent.witbout leave. - . . 10th Ditto, Captain James Higginson to be Major, without put , chase; vice Hamlboa plemoted in the 04 Foot. Contain Pam Edwards. fraa.tha . 4th Ceylon Regiment, to be Capa tato of a Colopany, vice Hlgginsoa • Ditto, Captain Iticitard (1. Hare, -fran the Srld Foot, to blf Major, without purchase, vice Ashton, placed upon the Re• tired list. 13th Ditto, Ensign Boyle Meredith to be Lieutenant, withbbt purchase, vice Hake, presoe4. ' 96th Ditto, Brevet LleataanataquestliN Alesandet Light td KO Lientensat-Coionel, without oirehase, vice Scott, &.mte , Captain Abram Freer-to blMajer, vice tight.. With Ditto. Lienlesant Mash Mackay to be Captain of it Ceases paav, without perches* vice Sperm*. Promoted. asamos to be - Captain of a Coal. r e k s ziLlso t at ioi renna, vice Nestor, presented is the 4th 37th Ditto, Capita, G..litiret, from the Mate to be Ma. witiont pereksie. • To be Captains or Companies, Mittman isorthatie—Lieateeket, H. Holman, of the e,* Foot; Lientenant C. plaWroiti ROWS ',the bth Iona: -* -74 a . - 07 p. , • :• 7 . _ . .• - "komiis Plank/tee •;sl6`. t! e rt gl i ut i- 4 t :r irtn-"l ttrefe;Pii .11 . • • • • • • , 4Siif Si f r i LTV il. A ti . 5 tIIMI, WM JAW lltflV' Waled 4715, irk" - 64 . - e ' .144 : 41,7 ~.. . disown's/la , ass Glima - Ititbsretter : tOttifftli beteresdi''orte- , ICJ. .. . • • . ... o w— ' ' 1 - ' !• • - • 4 4 t. ~ sr . -4ted *se( elieemerweasisimmi- pea t .. -.• ' - " • • „,., L . . ' ,Adesiiislig Pike; 4 2 ,ir.• •.- • • ask . _ 44604 -. e.bill& .' • very "`""" 116 V 411179 Vg ' tsitiortressasitted o Vise. kdalial air i ttl u fwia l r; S* . 1 .9 0 IVO, loortaei - ot4it . I I .OV osalleit•ilittil- • ilhe th . , the folatt sorreadesed ete cilifolor 4 .146 at the City if tviedoe !, v o o mo pole to ono la the *at • . . emsed. teuentrillst 04 4 1' kold*Aoo ; "MAO hi the Chaistiel, bodes to liegiumitild Centro, 1115 40... mauling a Submileelekb -• i • . erre". " ff4 r alla bollellte 1811 , with thoecor t/Ni ( ,P* of &step ' • leisb pal,4 let whits *me on* ark sin toeSritish Provisoes Sts.—i beg lean to 'equable yisei,ltiod - 5416eouga , i ns th e • / l ee t i tei wh • I ~ 44 ; s t, them wag lone , great we • hike also? was Chair • the jadieluos maaagemeot of Copealje.Neipieri the : oomolouille.that wofo .ki tojw hay .• :rh o m ho s 1 W e keel t i tt i ee had tit . emisholot et rofertite t ; • --- • : . /...t enemy's emote( trade to and /rola *olio* toAhe i, cadet thes(iliestioss of.l,leateneat s,iiiii,:Pft.thi , Vo. I quientilT 4'69. itit plate, bills, &e. which was seised, roo d, that abler persons. eastward, was, betweeir the IQ* WA -1681 , blot.; liintaive, 14810 local knowledge toodisooklika pore. and'readylo . be . caeried awn. ' tor the Free fres -•1 to fill the chair, an `hp- collected in Catalacie Road, to the ew er li Ili. : liarlfgealilled to conduct'. the • ''.:'. eyed `:Carsola and Ai/plata. • , . tad devolved upon. him on wards a2O sail ; judging that a. ispopsr,object. for :by the Ss iflho R 4049.184 lass . !,.. I :aro& arroagslooMe . to emery 1 foldou t wore leaded, and drew s the mos t eirlikt• • • , • I have the hodoar to be, te. ' •:e in the British Atom- attack, I made the necessary • • 11. W. TAlfklik . segment local knowledge . the place, but the surf proved too -.vat .. for de o : taw a s tateachteeet of file isth h e tto w s, • .1 it li .. 1 desk-Admin.. 1 Vreriande, Odri N tit. • man there was very differ• people to land until the morning .a sbe Nth in s ,. went of the,line, to the heights be the4ear _sate ! A letter from Capt. Wyndam of Ms Majesty ' s ship• in this country. Thera . when the plan was carried Into/000s o ti on . b y. ,b 4, ', b e wee hocks cheek the ie str ie/ were .ie s eied; !Mil an :I ?the det r ed i : e a n t ' 6 1,4 ;a /s ee r/ 2 1A 1, peti let te 3, 116h,f states:lie ef ea to pa r First.: and the hawk! ) , oa which Fer,s. , resod ninli t glen : Here blown !guns end 43 men, and the recapture of two Spanish service were marched *Why commanded by Lieuteaant • Sitiodtind, led a . tlO iieenincit /mortar, it - the women remained 41/ thhship, and th e royal nralstiti t. ' , oi,dor Captain . carriages o distress which must. Matthews , of that corps. ' Alley" The to observe on / u p and 4:4okqiii. aktrera, t halroloo repel Abu • vessels taken II hit.seted warfare in lath' a •'the prompt manner in which fat ark* was ammo. ' loss atiii . bilieivetr , Airfell Is the beats, on Wei Two letter renateal4ll" Heir of bh Isliiit i oteo Woo* upon, to enlarge pushed t for scarce 2 0 minute Obpied• from' Milt • 000loloo2.:Oko,44-tort'0,,freoe to , cl i se eithh mese e ti s the Bitechattie, dated the 14th ' or Pehtaary t atants :as now sought to es. reaching the beach until the. betentilii were, taken, Lieutenant', Sjuiw awsrloirtho list of the kilted ; 1 4 * eapteee of Otranto , of UAleineos Prentblsofia.b-..., /s also the inhabitants and tire opened from their enlist rstralittllg awl. 1 but coo , / • /.. to o ozejactiee the' seam . eeet ,. : ; hint,. carrying two n guns and '3l . nten, anti oreight - a brave and loyal people, t The frenekNational selseek to: Foefinso, oarry4 ; t i e d s o i , A . ' • , which 1" know to. i tr a i n,* wessite. u r _convoy from cbrfs . aid ibi , those brave men who Wag niat.pounders and fan& tai( . 111 /.., :with aerate '; 1, - . itiolit • ~- • ' vi t gai s w ow pr o m i sors . le ie capture or La Vigclante French COttrieff gosZiot,o6lll •: tads for their services in of U men (as appears by 4 her . bill), tern- t imil ii,j 4 ti -- , -77: - .7 •- -- ._ , . . Coifs is Otranto, with distittchee, end having onisperd tar. He need not insist sanded by Monsieur Lecarnts, tai de Vets. f c Ilii n i t ig ig '..6.4 - . d l is: t hi p • t b e mono. mod a l. it iksetitiger. the General of Artillery, Conic and ing these Colonies, irhicit, u tried to effect her escape, • but the Beryelus I , toy,* ',,ite t ,i'hi e h s w e e r Ac e wee .hisei a ct, / cie. his st u ff ; of . . , nited States, were . the rat - I' ['lug close in, cut her o ff s' oks 4 Alb crew aban-tiiitlettiveyiett tfie"titesaara ilisiehmegitirsi idea. I d A letter froth the tiontiirable 'Captain. Codogait, [ndian settlements looked i i`d her, leaving her at endear; .orisit• a spring on m o on o f iii iimkili w outes , ... - :,, . , of Ale pA t h ity ., dap rise g ivionak, ores to seroont e; and even in a larger i ' cable, soder the fire of the Mote, forts, and a 1,.. I Inclise i tuLt . lse sees* Suiploord, lied of ebb .dr thsfiestisatiSp, oe the 7.h 'of Pebralryi of an f - r and trade of these prey 411Viaion of the boats, under Ilitrl White , who - . / irmod . ai ‘ . !.. .. - ~ ..:, .: ~... - of teinv.d l it ISO, (Or of the; • • - liiii a she asom • influence towns& veitilerOlsiaerded tier to the* tro preeerei blearing tip f ' ... , ....., I isairltihrhmiesp t,o be ku. ' ei_t_7 . _ c". :. • •Thr h, filet . t . • . it of the commerce with or slaking, as the enemy . had fired 'a shot throisgh I • , R. N. IllittilliAT. .. l ' im " i ' ... Alitlft;;•On• Ifirtiodd, .ti e d 1450600712. ,ncluded by haPiail. , that i her bottom, mad left a stain to the magazine. .We tiro Ile Aida tifore, caPettirdi'llii Mateitv's . , . A balled of Ulm geos-was,rlestro by the m a' lad been shown towards , found in the harbour 22 vessels of different descrip. . !VP aSedies Old kelbilablibitli d , N' s + stud two Si the sweets bronchi our, the Test is, and the Portuguese, lions, which were either taken or destroyed; these A T, at , mea tz , d , . scuttled and *left fell- of water... The rourny..ogaus silb hp bis Mstv's s e tt milermeinnove, and the I laden • h Ord. Is our fellow•subjects in . scuttled by the enemy were cleared by the Entraps, Mad sa d of l ulu a t i jacii i i m me m ay vans. if rom Venice , rem s were wit h I who took au anchorage to protect the working party, • - ' . utast • • ' I ranee stores. This servitor was performed *Meat • )Ita bore testimony to the 1 and through the great 'ultimo ot Captain Napier, . .irehistaire—Lieetrimar Issue Maw.. bribe enplbsion of the • . the fas t fa - a hits James H "too, sorter user CI nia 6 wa: r. . q • •-gv - • ;rity of spirit evinced by the O ffi cers and men employed on that service, every u . miad_L cal, se a man. Two letters from CoptainGarth, of his Majesty's thing was brought away worthy of notice. • wobstaeo: • ',hip Cerberus, dated the 29th of January, and 13th Volootsire—W. Spesesr, isiiikapidametwainty. advantages which would Having related my proceedings, permit me to call Unufaante&—J dm Disk. oemosa, severely, bat eat dangerous- 'of March last, - give an account of the capture .01' a he prosperity of the cold- / your attention to the Of fi cers and men who conducted • ly; J. %flyway', seaman, alightty. • I trahaccolo, armed a ith two guns, and deeply laden hick was formely only 60 I this a ff air, and if, in your judgment; any merit is I 0 11 6) _ . . It..HiyolptYkßAY. _' with corn and flour. fat , Carrn_ __ k _ I• *h.. h.,.,. ~t 111.. "VIM 1 ICY Uy WV IGIUSIMI IRIKAPRIU II I -- --"P'--°. - .... I'.. • .71 - ---- '...... yatiaßtie. "Ens Pe Pieta be Liestenam l witbastjnito Pidgley, and the midshipmen and men attached to .- Hearing tilat three hindied enemy's troopi to re• ,thiseo i re ii•b ooma rb. wise typtires s ' 1 • ign to the Throne of Spain. Within 1 : s h e guns. They were placed .in t beets near the Hive Augusta . , here' arrived . on the opposite shore 43d Ditlo Unmeant Thomas Capel to be ceptais et a CAIRO iy's positions on the 21st of June, tower, and at day-light the neat morning °Petted +i lea higher op the same stream, the upon it. (Sabionalis), I directed lieutenant chaiiei 'l l ailisi, irla io :whhel . iiirdsitlcs . =az o st e rdi d .. taati wit ~. 6 ' 8 • • ' • Acting Commander 41 the Iniqantl, ti or!N. .way• Maw, promised is timid West laths Regiment,' , . • the village of Navarete, where, on • I Afters very resolute defeece two breaches having in , dnatrefung boate4dd if drid , at. Ad* vit a, nett. Ditto, ts av limirylielNyea, from* dm ems Peati-tirl4, r g 1387, TAMAR!), the Bieck Prince, been made in the it su r rendered , and a Nee- . not ti Arliftl . .it t i o' thettiira, - *hate instru -' he t, without parelase. Captain P. f. Mina erva die Artillery, ts be Caputo as Cealeay, Ifeltalt the Bastard, mad in emote.. tenant and thirty-three tower,so ldiers were 11 1 1 4Priwirbill• obeyed mitt, the utmost forbearat sir he fi '. leer e bi ss r e a ermet r to the 9M Foot. •• • Os Pzeftto on the Throne of Otstile. The enemy had one killed and three wounded. They all, whew deb , fire was'directM at him. Mi. Ardente Nib Ditto, Lieutemust=orseasto beeamate,ata :hi; •nding question as to the woods, io • kept op a very heavy fire of musketry the. whole I part)°, •cosismander of . the gon.boiti, 'likewise - be= if' ‘ l % ll- r P e r tr ai i l g ot.„ ' • eft glisseer 10014011 •tley, in Ilampshire, being exempt time, but 1 hare the satisfactiog to say, that only! i hared gallantly • hii *islet was hulled iiiiiii ' Oflarlii. . Avila !the - an*. Military '...1 de lesip, -. Nieet been finally determined, the Barons one man belonging to this ship , was wounded. • The ' ti m er . ' 3 . .... .1 —01 l . J • . j.• • • V.\t • ' '• t • 1.. r having decided that tithes were 'Din Betio — . Doodle to hardeasesisteiserlfeee Spanish troops had two killed and six Wounded. I Pindit tinit the ' iiim teeled tilik4o WO ko • - _ - ...___,.. 1 _ - •-' - ' ''''' I dismissed the Rector's bill, claim- : At Ampulla two small prirateen ' tell into our • hold'ont !though 4iiiriamit .. wiliilipeli , hill, It:: CaoateDeerae. 4 .4 1 Pr0u 1 6 * laellei'lladveav4• ol The Rector has enjeyed two stern • he tieb frost ihattailmb hands, which had been e m p l oy ed in eoineioisicatiog I and oar advance ig , tb e . l o6 , 4se walk- liFgo s , • 4irt gett e ttrec t u i tll atomplooritbnei totwei. Impensation for tithes, and this had 1 with Tarragona, and intercepting the tnsielmesing i and•that'thisciriegtesia *OM ' eat/idiot When- vitte'll ei wllEeTows 4 - • • . ". . .....___-": jested in until the present time + the mouth of the Ebro. The post appears to have i try ; I tan* off `tie 'Apollo's Matta • a ' 'o#* tilt A.imk illepi _. bs Uranium, with rum"' • --.40. , been established chiefly for the protection if this de- t sit betteilltei, li tiraiirkiyailist of tiii A . : "" 1,4* , - . , ..-. ,!', .. 40 peat, • • I me, Jur.T 7.—We had no fresh Cr- ! s cr ipti ng , o f rows and their prize'. • - - 1 gbage. - lhirdintogar %jog, • witr Ai - ;• • ' ;It • * g s u i tio ‘, w i. ...2; . Liestemellt Babilef Wbfln" ' . . '' t '' frees • • •‘- Demo "flaps* Misr, ?MON"; n this morning, when very few spies .By the taking of • Pertillis, the finery's. oontmnnl - : dgria . to thillitidatit't 10 . 1 ii iii i l r iat * . at. tbe • .• . - . r-+•. ) f , . greeted, there being scarce any de- cations with' the Colonel Wagner It ' iritvY meek !we thereby goptekeitiw . 4 o4 i o, ~ - • ii . hewnli est Ile DR* :. ' '. ' -, , ttibelAeatosaatorhbatit Wheat obtained Monday's prices, ' straitened, as it is en the MO road fi r to,Sif tied pieth three %Nile Addis:to iiineweit; id*/ Ore } , ,liiir •,, , . Remoter, .v . • "iii - • sip .thalri Gar!ture miter. qualities were rather lower. Barley Ito Tortola. : ' • - , ..."' '" " ' l** '' ' '1 la tlati,l Isment the OW' of 4iiv *ai l .. 6 r tog . : .r? . -f,,,, ,, ,. ,•.•-, ~• . . klowthifit.. ~ ' 0.#40 linticarY Colkei r, and scarcely support last prism' The Baron de Ere's" speakils thi leigiiire fent m •.• IMO O e& fiihnt4Mll . .e. uric of Oats being large sad but few of the assistance Worded • Mill 'iy . LieeSeetlitt : Ver' drowned, Op log of •thOlitiottif , i4dOlikihe pm * law - „- _ wwwedt . ....w6 - • i were heavy at a d;eliee of le• Per bytly Sad the dicers 'end ANION 'IMO' Me illteetfeell leldpi fit % . 51 ' 0i5it f ., , , ,17 ,, , cypeoh _ lute - , ~ . bon , ,„„.„ is Beaus, and other articles, there and I have great .00ttelliedoo le sepoitlitiftiO y4w . 1 ...:•[ feleiS oyeti to . ' Ihr •• . U C. , .. , ... . ~ ~luriao,ll # . # d t. I hove tlta 'heave rder& I! e i t itlille lie.: . ` . 'id . - teas C. 411164 MO .. 90 13 Neil ditto • OD OD • . . i - --, .. f ... i N' r , Lei 011 , i1t , '• ' 4 ' l * *': '' ' ' ' I s llll 1111 W 'Ow o f • ' li k • C. AnA if, afoot% 1 i. e . v al •.. ~. .-, . •, • .~.,. 100 139 avert B4 N 11181.Attailrid sir E.. Felker,' 4E . : ski : /4,, . fp a : , )i ' Vp o il ihr O . ~ . 0 thiqt/Ai it . '. ; bolt wok i, ~ ~ iiiii i ie ._ t „, • 80 MI Tie& be • .L.i...::.: (• , . . 10 • ... ,•, • . et i g p to . pa' . . v~e. muter - • WOO - • , 41 •MI Floe • , 4. r• ••••Mipiliei iliTillialP f . UV 3.' ' ; *O 6 ti ' • ' ' . ''''' ' . - ' *it • „,.. eV; . • ' .eri, (WNW* • 111116441 k fo % ' -1 Corps, to lie i a l. .. .b 1 b 4 1 Gals • 41 53 . s i a r ,„,ligotoir yesterday , Admit . *MI Mia!se llMPtailjl -r-illi . . W'bi t .' .. • 1! IC' , TO lifi . al • • .. ~. Pox* , ••• .• r • ... II 94 I rise ditto •., . • ..... OD- On • • • Poised o. It ' ° Z li "411 • A*2lll 2 Aga l4 ee ,eg . W i paiiseeee, 4 theMoteeleirec 'Titivate WIWIMADMI . t . - , . 4! ,,, e .,., , ok . ..., . ~ i „ , Moir OW ilWewlolPotimel ' '• .. . '. ill ~. 110.1L5 Feed Mb1i0....... 0 ..X1 •46 t i ed jtoilerfei s mearitlilloptiot Itor#o4f4llll,l . , . . .•• ~ . ~ _, . ~.. ..f eesZ., , asap" altillii, • , .•4 a° rkle Pins' ""• ' ' 2 11 0 I as obeertid actively. sostiorid‘lll istrus4 'Of 011,11 , 1 it if •, . imb , ...: To saws* . I**lesinsy w • • . . . .... .. • • • • - . • - - . . . • . . • . . . • . .. . , iiiilla - • ' • .. • ._ , , • • .1 -al ~~ - i ° w.. • 7 4 ' . • 4 . Lt i l 1 4* t . . ( • • ii ; 4. .. i i : 1 ' , 1 i 4 1 k i i;I • . . 1 , oi ~o • • • , 0 •• l: 1 i) k !. • I I r r A' . 1 41 I t t it? , L 1 1 , ~, I