The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-04-03 00:00:00

-~ Tit day was published, price 31. '"'T E R to SIR SAMUEL. ROMILLY, os the R EVISION of the BANKRUPT LAWS. De WM. DAVID EVANS, Esq. Wetted fur W. Reed. Law Illookseiler, Hell-yard, Ten pi•-lsat. Issadoa; rod P. Pbelau, Upper Orosood-quay, DuNio. This day wire published, prite is. boards. POEMS, -by MARY RUSSEL MITFORD, or Berdrain HON!. Trema parlawto. e i deal Fa tronchi ea impertetti. Mani NT. Printril for LONGMAN, HURST, SEES, aid ORME, rateranner-mw. ANECDOTES of the EARL of CHATHAM, • This dory was published,' 10 S vuls. Svo. price 1L Ds. 6d. boards, the 7th Edition, of ANECDOTES of .the LIFE of the RIGHT lON. WILLIAM PITT, EARL: of CHATHAM, and of the prioripat Events of his Time, with his Speeches In Parliament tram the year 1733 to the year 1778. Priated for LONGMAN, HURST, REEB,.and ORME, Pateraostcr•row. Ttis day was published, in Bvn. price f.!s. in board_,s AN AUTHENTIC NARRATIVE of Four Yea''. 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Extract from General Cvstra to M. de- CORN et, dated head-quarters, Monitsterin, May 3, 1809 - " I have ret rived to-day a very polite and attentive an swer from Sir A. Wellesley, diktat Vilta Franca the 29th by which he appears determined to march with nearly the whole of his force against M. Snult, at Oporto, consisting of aboul t n eat v thousand infantry and fuer thomand cavalry (for which place he was already on his march), besides the Poriuguise army, amounting to something less. " 'Phis operation completed, hr has great hopes of making the French retire from thence ; anti coining afterwards with bis troops towards Elvin. to act in concert with me, and drive the enemy from Estremadarn. By this I see that he had only in view the driving the French front Portugal towards the Mieho, by which operatiori we should gain little or nothing for Souk would retuni and shim himself with the forces which he has in Gallicia, and subject still more that kiegdoill. without the peasantry or the Marquis of Roiagua being suffi cient to hioder it, " it appears to me that the object of the English General should be, to surround the French in Oporto, or place himself hctween that city and the Miiiho ' to hinder such. a retreat, &insider* the superiority of the Allies, By this position they would prevein else the arrivni df succours which Soult may receive rpm Gailicia. I know not whether the observa tions which t purpose malting on this subject will arrive in time, or if they do, whether they will have any effect. The system of the British appears to be never ts expose their .troops, owing to which they never • gain decisive actions by land, and sacrifice those M continued retreats and preeminent, as happened to General Moore, from not bating ;necked the enemy in time at Salsagun and Placentia, beforethey were re infohreil. He speaks again of a camp of observation be tween Elves and Badajos, composed of a small detachment from each place—so that the retreat of neither could be cut off by the enemy. Ido not see the utility of this, especially for us ; this small corps mot being able either to diserve or re, list the enemy. " In like manner he says that arigadier General Wilmin hit- been destined, with the troops under his command, to the hunk; of the I)uuro though he thinks the bridge of Ale:infant • is of import:wee to Ise preserved, to which point he will seed a corps of Portuguese troops, if ally capable of defending .it can be formed l and he requests me to give orders at the above place for the admission of whatever English or Portu guese troops may arrive there, to which I can see no ohjec lion, He wishes also to persuade ine not to undertake any thing against Victor till he shall retti , n from his expediiion to Oporto, in which ease he repeats that he wi l tome *two upon Elves, and act iu concert ej th me to drive them 'out of the province." Extiact from Mr. Faint; to Sir A. WELLIBLEY, dated Se ville, July 8. " There are circumstances. howeser, which make the de tachment of a part of the force :0 present united under the orders of General Cuesta exceedingly desirable under auotber point of view. " It is a matter of general suspicion, and has been in for some time past, that General Cues,* inelastic' some serious plan of vengeauce, in resent.nent of the afmnts and disgusts which heexperieuced about half a year ago un the part of the Central Junta. The dispersion and ruin of General ilk lies army has removed doe great obstacle to such it project 011 his part, and has increased•tbe alarm of those vino appree headed it. The army of General Venepas, it is thought, might be depended'upon4-brit it Is much inferior in manlier. mid the obvious retne4y seems to he, to detach from his army under the command of some Chief, who might a. quire sufficient re putation and clinadence among the troops put wider his coat mend, to enable him to ;tali out against any violent measure on the part of the Commander in Chief. I have remain to apprehend that avant of the Janus, who would not velour, to propose such a measure, which proccedieg from them in ibe first instance, would appear .Aiviously to base originated in political nal military views, would he very glad to have some plan of the kind wine., I mentioned (viz. a separate force detached from the main batty) raggerted to them* you as a military plan, and that in that case they would vett lure to give orders for its 'vet-talon. " General Veaegas liiinself does not appear possessed of that militar; reputation, or commanding character, which would be necessary to counterpoise a man of General Garaa . authority and decided temper. We have at this moment, by the concession of all the world only two own who are capable of commanding even a Mali body of troops in a milit.try manner—General Blake and the Duke of Aibuqueraret ant they both of them bud themselves without an army; Blake by a misfortune to which it is impossible to attach any blame; and Albuquerque, by a misfortune for whica he is still less accountable, that of hav ing given tonhra l ic to the Juata by the circonatances of his birth and fortune, and of having excited the jealousy of Ge neral CAosta by his reputation and popularity among the troops; motives which 1 fear may lead to' the sacrifice of his rep utation , and to the loss of his services to the public cause.'t Extracts from Mr. FILERE to Mr. CA Nina°, dated Seville, July " The English mops, who were fatigned with two long march, were to rest the gist at Oropesa, and on the - ad they were to move forward to the ueighboerhood of • ralovera, iu conjunction with the Spaniardq. • " Tile general opinion here seems to be,tbat theFreneh will ISO wait for an attack :a n d the canlidential reports slate, that ,jliey ore sending forward their bcavy•baggage s and even, n• part of their artillery, 11l Madrid. • (lithe evening of the 19th, I received the enclosed let ter from Sir Arthur WelleAley; and on going to the Janus the next morning, t was agreeably surprised to bud that they ' had nlread taken me:i,ures to remedy, as expeditionsly as possible, the want ut carriages which was complained of in that letter which 1 bad to communicate t and of Which the inelosure to Colonel U'l)ono,ghue had been already trans- Milted by General Cuesta. Four °dicers had been ap pointed, and were to bet idi: that morning with thirty rift each, and with orders to put in requisition, one third of taw mules and other animals nit this side Santa Giallo and Iwo-. thirds in all the country beyond, with which th ey were to proceed to the British camp:" • sztract from. Sir A. Ws cs.est.cir tn General 0' 13 cti octave dated Placentia July 16. • , nm sorry to say that we shall march but ill provided eyismny•ortirles Which tve require, itiftng to the deficiiiir of the means of transport to our possession and (hit littuttry is either unable or unwilling to supply them. No. thiug shall prevent me rum carrying into remotion the ae reagemenis which 1 settled with Greeters! Caress whets 1 had the. ideamsre of seeing Won, although to do in will he at tended with the greatest inconvenience, on account of the 'deficiency of the means of transport, which 1 then hoped Oat this country and Ciudad Rodrigo would have afforded •Iftst 1 think it but ju.tice to the army under my command, ' spat to his Majesty, to determine that I. will usidertake no sew operation tell I shall have bees, supplied with the means of teinsport whichthe tinny requires . ; and but fair and candid towards General c 'sesta, to anonance to hint this determine 'lion at the earliest moment. The British army don flat rt'' 'quire much assistance of this description ; none fur the bar gage of individeal., and what is wanted, is to be applied solely to the transport of provisiono.e.mmimition. money, and medical stores. 1 beg you. at the same these, to jurors. Gen.„ , ClltSta, that lasi convinced that Il a n Loskno de Torres. at well .as Colonel O'Lawler, base done every thing in libels +rower tu procure fur the army the meats of transport wbielp we have requited. • e * Letract from General Cursji tn. M. De VOIOSELs altet, Caves del Puerto, July IL • " My army has commenced this march without har,eyi out with only pros isioos for the. day; tae measures I adopted, tool the ;ivies; taken by. site Comoiloary to racism them, out mew% met with the desired elect. . From Qeaeral Cuctrit to M. DX CPOIRL, aid TAitiera l July*V2, 0 . 8 'wing the brilliant fumy pip this iwernia!, ear troops Were Ailed with ralinar haul enthailosah. allioviamx an ardent desire to i4taot, al!bansis lbels4l, rani* ("testy ~'''-. . 'ATESM AN. . , rm! front General CVIISTA ID M. Ds COINZL, 341 y th. General Wellesley, who, as I have already stated to year Excellency. reutalm on the Ranks of the Alberche, tells use that thesearclty of bread, and maims of coneepinee. pre 'wed him from joining ma es seals as degraded, but that he mos nasking ig r i cis dirt: I. ocl it. " In eche of all these circumstances. I find ms self obliged to art w more eircumspection, and not to move I from this until the arrival of the Knekish army, as, accord ing to the most authentic *deices I receive, th e eile.n l 9 will collectebout WOO wee, and they propose So resist and td attach us; it would not, therefore, be right that they should find us separated. 'lf, therefore. my suspicion, that tlieY will endeavour to attack Me. should be confirmed, prcv s to the &rival of the Eoglhh, I skull think it better to retire and joie them, 41;as to await the enemy with my force alone. " In order, however, to avoid this retreat, I am dorms-11l in my power to persuade the English of the necessity of their petting themselves in motion." Extract from den. Cti;STA to M. De CORN ril.• July 21. " 1 have no room to enter into further particulars, having been for three days in the kid of battle. will all my troops un -arras, in total walls of fond and savources , as the Com m.% •ies, and their dependants in this branch, absented them sel. from both armies as soon as they beard the dot lire." ---- • - Extract from Mr. Focus to Mr. Cutrtizto, August L ~ Ott the important subject of the supply of the BrittA army, 1 received the inclosed lents from Sir Arthur Wel lesley, dated the 21111 of last soestlt, fawn Talrivera de la Reyna, in which 1w states the destitute situation of the troops under his command, who had not, as be says, even bread to eat, though the Spanish brmy was well supplied, and the prisoners taken from the enemy uniformly- healthy, and well fed, and even their horses in good condition." . Extraet from Sir A. IV.m.v.xst.air to Mr. F4r tic. July el. " The Spanish army has plenty of every thing, and we also% upon whom every thing depends,arc really starving." Extract from Sir A. Wst.t.tstax to * Mr. FURL dated Talavera, July 51. " It is positively a fart, that daring the last seven &leas the British army have not received one-third of their provuloos; that at this moment there are nearly 4000 wounded soldiers dying in the hospitals in this town, fur want of the common midst:ince hod necessaries, which any other country in the world would havegiyan even to its enemies, and that t can get no assistance of any description from the country. I can not prevail upon them evetito bury the dead carcases in neighbourhood, thestencb of which will destroy thesuselve, as well as us." Eatract from the Duke of Almcqurogus,. to dated Talavera. July 31. 't This retreat from St. (Halle filled all the troops with fear and ilisconteitt; and I believe are to be attributed to it. tioe I W IO4I aYS attnir4 we have experienced, suffering hunger, heat, and the coniiised tire of the enemy. By the diviuv mercy, however, we have succeeded in repulsii.g the enemy , who, instead of attacking the right on the evening and night of the 27th, attacked the kfs, occupied by a pas of the Eng- ' lists army, which, with charged bayonets, repulsed the ene• my at night, who at first haAsuceee.led in getting possession of the nearest heights. The General in Chief, upon seeing them, ordered me logo to a hermitage in the neighbourhood of the town, where it not only was impoisible fur the cavalry to art, hat there was not even room for them. the neighbopr log country being very thickly wooded, Seeing the nature of the pound, and at then/AM time that the enemy were charging tee English with their whole force, who bad but little cavalry, I hastened to support them, and arrived so very oppnrtunely, that had I not been there. they would have bed great (ideally in forming their line is the position aFreetl upon, which was on the kft of the whole army. My division never give me greater proofs of their confidence and spirit than on this IitTAII*II4 supporting a brisk great the enemy, which was °ray answered by two four-pounders hod two huts inters. . " The General. perceiving the advantage of my 'anemone, suffered me to choose my own ground, and I accordingly chose the most advantageous spot, and the most threatened by the enemy, being precisely that where were the English Cavalry. " The enemy, on the following day, renewed their attack, criminally directing their chief force against the English. with whom I had the satisfaction to cu-operate from the first shot that was fired to the la-t. having supported three ctif &rent attacks with an obstinacy hitherto unknown malt these troop*. " General Wellesley was greatly satisfied with Or conduct of any division, and assented In my M 54411400 Le demi*, of the General in Chief another of infantry, aphids I ordered to occupy a height which flanked our posilloa. and of which the enemy were about to sake possesstno, when the , said division arrived. which was the sth, coantramied by Hon Lnis Basseenort.. I know he has written to Mr. !trete, -expressing himself highly satisfied with my cnadnet : and I must acquaint you, for year guidance, that the whole of the English Stair has expressed the strongest wishes ihnt the coin. tumid of the awns , should be,gimas to me, mind its disiatisfac thin with General Corm. Almost all the Generals, as well as the Chiefs, and oust of the ()Seen and Soldiers, express the same desire. Alava, whose frankness you know, has written, in the strongest terms to Valdes. pointing out the absolute necessity of removing Ciente, and that the command should be given either lir Blake, Vence's, or myself, though. he does not openly mention me, lest they should think he speaks (tali partiality and interest. being with me. " The army certainly is in the grestest danger; there are neither provisions, staff, uqr settled plan. During our mnrches we stops to repose Hke flacks of sheep. witinruf 1 taking up any position, so that If the enemy knew the candi- Von we were in, they woulddefeat us wherever they r.tmeked u If, its the evening of the 96th, I had not gone out di rectly with my division, and irocceeded in checking the ene my, the whole army Would have been disperamt , and all the artillery hod baggage, which were in the streets of St. Malta. would have been lost; and its a proof of what would have happened had not the enemy, who was within musket 'shot, been checked, fur many had already tiieown away their arms, ate. the Commissaries abanden,,g more than one thoasand five hundred rations of bread. the. carts occupying and blocka ding up the streets of the town; and to this I repeat we are daily exposed, ns we march as it were non pilgrimage. with oat any regard to distauce, order, or method, and with the -whole park of artillery, which ougin always to remain at the distance of two, three. or more lea l taielf. Finally, let them undeceive themselves; if the General in Chief does not establish a regular Staff, which not only shall have the name, hut shall know. And fulfil its duty; if be does nut pre pare in this month what he will want its the course of the en suing, viz. provisions, ammunition, shoes, kr. &c. of which we stand greatly in need : if he does not select as Geller:11pol Divisions, as well fir the infantry as cavalry, persons capa ble of executing this important service, as well by their ta lent, a, by the knowledge net-eatery. to oppok the 8. new y we have 10 combat, without reaper' to MA, to seniority, to pri vate friendships. aid relationship; and moreover, 'if they do not immediately reward and punish those who merit it, we can Dever hope to shake off the :, oke which oppresses us." Extract from Mr. FREAS to Sir A. Witta.sst.er, Auk. • ••••It Ti . useriii and endleii iii'littempt to Melee the Spaularde Out of a bad argument. In my correspondence with M. de Geballos. a foolish fallacy. half a 'loam: times refuted in the course of half a sear, was reproduced by him at the end of the disca.sion with such gravity io a note to M. de Anduaga, almost immediately before he (N. de Andunga).left Lnndou, that he supposed it to allude to some formal agreement. It is not worth while te quareel with them, nor in waste time in disrumipri, in order to prevent them. if they are so dispos ed, from keeping a ruhbish of bad reasoning iu their own archives. specially when lice proofs be the contrary are is our own Istals. " .1u other respect. the Government have taken aU the mea sures in their power, and are ready , to take any that pm might indicate, to f a cilitate the provisionineut of the army under your command. You are already apprized of the armed requisition whicb had been 'made for conviling to your army all the beasts of earriage which were to be found in the country. told which were to proceed, in the first in, stance, "wiled with provisions. Oruers have likewise been sent to arrest all tin alcaldes who had neglected to comply oh the requisition already scut them, and take them is cam , tody n t !bikinis. " It may seem to you, perhaps, that 4 British Minister ought, before this time, to have established a regular system fursccuring the subsistence of thrtrarinies 4 . but the evil if of a very orep origin, derived frog squid despotic goc ernment, bud from a system of 18 years oftbe Mint corropt iatrigue s opd public. .The effects of all tbis still continue, and, in tart, the system. It is such as eves a Sovereign in ordioary would (lad It difficult to remedy,sqd In times like these eclair , 1 ed au authority very diffeieut from what 1 have ist nay Ouse found myself pomemed of. • I had hardly beet/Inc acquainted with ine new !talc of OW., and ilte new 1 . 4401,4r:1 we hardly recovered Vino lbeetistfmitin of our flight linker, be fore tanned 11l be the Minister of Ap ciliary Power. As the time llvit operations iu Grow •of this coweiry by a Ert• •111 . sh twice wereannouweed, the intell ',Nee ism accoutimni:a , - 7 - '7rr97 -, 1•,,,,,,, --~ -~~ ~ +~ .. by the Intimation of my meal, qad e h" literally been' a Minister only from day t o d jky , M f. , r th e arrival of my successor by ttie first t ut „,,, 4 11 atiot en t c r e ep onfavuarable to any thin ; ilt e a cuurs4 — "*.i .a 6l u __ Eztfact rine Geo. coelia to tM.r„•0413r1iiC:45°44:112,13.e1411,44iwtirritei.... 4 66 I last night annneneed to your litrellesev, tk o u t sequence I:frhecleairsvelt:nealaSnititeuatrlitd:s,;whiitai,:v:i:ltiasectibehttrtoyirte:ttent tp:tat.:4,17:44e,,.r,, Farlio, armysel nut this morning, with a tdr p r r;Z:'t healing him. A short time, however, dfter.th f i r ~1 1 1 andan •ther by Jouiph Napoleon, &dell Varr io , 3 0ti r to Soutt, throu;ll the asnao.of the Covens* of A 161 2 1 1 1! ea thr lr n u t, te a ' f i te th r e a tn eq ") l: 4 " :14 him With the }nide of Ih e ,x is . `2,tith, they ananuneed to hi.., in iten . :te ttolus, I N , n4, l ' i$ the interest of tht. i 3,6rie that ll* soluld arrive • ~.,.1 . 1 . possil)l. at Placentia. and proceed fr,lin theont'isa7ti. 14, Enzr,:s lrin%, which, theV unit+ hi, enetio; 4(45 me : ; frrit whir:i nue otti-1 nereisarity in, th at , iilt , . : 1 ,„,• a t le.n.t an enirli force, whieh r•ndeir the,- rin,htfo! for the Etglish. On the miser band, / h a .. i , C LCI sitol:l34,:jist‘ll:,.:inwiti:!:;ilii;h‘o.ilrillcdete'liirrStlolliS;:atinitahocelkeidus qatl;ti,Ze t geoin iteh au rriv i a m i info f " , 43: N 1141 1 is oar tlauk. 6 * The consideration of wet leyvier the Engli s h art , ! pitied at Atnaraz, or ay oun army here M a pr,,i e? ' 'lira, bad detPrtnilea me co tuaTc4 ' l.- " l e't 11 ' :Isis (.;,,,,,' tirelv open n:t the l-fi, waieh the t...ig t a h nd e esinery:y rie.n.rtycir.ttrai:Lrneerac!:attnelywtihperoilettelit'i Wrileoey, leavisie, litre the oppeur.ono: of a 1,, ("real ~/ o n ia r r n:::! f i s%e : 1 1,11 11 " I t t o , return as sow, as weshull have htdo to i ,. 4 ,„ - Sudo : add in case Victor s:muld attack TaLvin d T ;r l wh o le force, I ~hail at !east have avoided the coati or no being able to tit-tea - 4 it. • - "I " 1 Lave ni:tde this aanyeatent Itt.onn to fitre rd i y. fir 1„ s 4 , 1 0 ~,nee. and to General ‘tieale6lev 1., o h,, i i 'leN sent the original intercepted letters, for vi.hica reast,d id o , om incla3e them at pre•.n.,'' cxtracts f ro , M r . Fat to Marquis WFLLii• Fr gust S. " It is hardly potable, front Gewral Cnesta's letter,o; thnt the f ort; w hi c h hr. is obliged to communicate necr,t haply it. are :.tat such a result wos to be expected:l ii,eSt ceso v • t•- conseqitence of the unstecotottahle resoluti on 1 ,, ke1l fleneria Cuesta to abandon his postnt Talav era , and (,) after the British army, withont wait into to know 1;1 1;3 6, 7 . 1 7 atAsi•llltiee was %ranted; hot for thio, r say, there is !ES.. in l'ateAa's letter from whieh . rtny distiereeawat or ilitrcitwe of op:ition between him and Sir A. Welies!ey• could be inferred ; and accordingly I Its 03 1114:4g4 trust Ia tl e count which he gives of the result of General 01Jottu,;Sse't cnnf'renee. 6. I do lint kot,w whether I ant correct in the new trite; I assign to • the cliaccerinent ..hide evidently exi,h ; butt hive no report from sir-A. Wellti. ley ; and, in the swan it ti t is accet•sory to take the metat gnahul, a ; th e tettni : gkent:,igl nil Ischi,l•hr the opeoiipt l e e m t i , ) , lo ir ui r l a nt d : e ire th u; m iug .hat tbe l i bel g rnde:,vottrs rit milt lie with us, and not with the General employed, of, Ntr I`utds, with themselves," , Extracts from Mr. FItERE to M. de GARAY, August'. , s,-General Comte has abandoned 4000 English at , Talmo wounded in the service 01 Spain, and vi c ti ms of his ulmirv t , be having deserted, as appears from his own repws,, 0, which he occupied is concert with the British Gm withiravra even his advanced parties under the cossonsij the Duke of' Albaquertme, which had beets pushed se logs leagues bet and Talavera without having met it ccesay.., This step does not appear to hn%e been taken in waren win, or communicated to, the English General, although be can re a very - short divt:usce off, and might, coteenaently, if be lag thought it necessary, have availed himself of the Plank' ~: the two armies by a elementary hall, to await the arrival if General Creme. hive private letters state, that Sir A. W el . Lesley kat taken the direction of Portugal, with a gemina tion not to rkseu to Spain. lam con:in:tee in this +sirs, from pkit having received any letter from hunt since thr2l ts vilesee which £ eve account fur in no other way Mash) sie, ppsisig him to haler taken the above resolution, sal, ellst. tairentiv, w baye_ considered any further immatuicativa oily we Unnecessary," Extract from a Diary of the Proreedings team ?mock Amy in Old Castile. Salamanca, July 91.--Yesteirdov s 31 1 1 11 mut altlt troops niarched from fiance. kodag only 4OJ men. /ley ei. ten to-d.iy. Iliscorps eunsiott, betortlit‘ to the bleat re. cid:Litho. of 10,0 JO mem, ste that between Sank Monier, atd Ney, 04. y smite from SO to 31,J03 men. The artillery dal the three corps must amount to about SCI four•pasodiss i et. cep' about balf a dozen eights." 1 E strict from a Letter from the Doke DimPAIQVt la Marshal Bait Esroao, Ciudad Rodrigo, Avg. 1. ." 1 learn that part of your troops had arrived at St. Fe. lices, and that the rest were successively to take up the pa. Lion ii; the Agueda. This situatinh appears to me turf, lent to cover the frontieri of Portugal ; bat Ryser Wil lowy proposes to threaten the enemy, ad to died Mos. gress, so that be 'hay not come up with the rear of the tab Army, it will be absolutely necessary for yon to shah dun that position. And in artier that your Ifitealleney nil meet with no hioinuice or delay ilt the service. of the way under )our command. as yen sell me you have alreal,e2Pe• rienced, I have npp limed the Ciumnissary d'lriosate erdo to rem i ain's' th your Exeetleney, to espedhe say sr• den you may issue ; which 4apannenievt. 1 emotive, via knit a stop to any tacultveniencet li:cit.moy vile! • a Exthiet fioin M. Di Gatakr to Mr..Fa sag, Lg. 10. " Thssiection for the War_Depat Latent, and the Wm! . Junta. having weighed the argiusests woth which Ocutrai Cuesta endeavoured to concise& General Wellesley not to abandon toe attack on 'Stub, which it was hit iafeMip Ifillke when he departed from the Spanish Iraq. kw, (flood them well grounded, for which reason the earrheang consternation caused he this measure in his Majesty's mind Las been gre.ttly increased, in seeing that Generi4 determined lint to ahandon kis revolJtins, so prejudicial usOrittweilaing circumstances, as the result of the cictori of Talavera consequently rendered fruttless, after the twiny 'batiks which were made to obtain it. /Lis Majesty, therefore. real there tutut be some ..ther motive which bas actuated the us neral in the above-mentioned determination, and has Ordered me to express this to you, sir, that ycu may be pleased acquaint me win, it, as also whether tie may reckon !pm • the co-operation of the English army itt min futon sera* it 1 may make the came known to his hiajestv, the necessary measures may be taken in the critical *itemise in Ss Inch we are placed, uscasiosed hr this haespecled .14:11.11C4 P4PEIIS. K 11,GiTON, veting • of the Freeholders and Inhabiaaoas of the pttriab of Ire. • lawney, convened by public advertisement at iho Court tloyse, in the town of Falmouth, on Moti• day, Jlllll4fy 8, 1810, to take into cousiduati" the conduct of ow. Representatives during Ike last Session, • ALEX. TIAI9TIIOItN, Esq. io the Chair, The following Resol u ti ons were anitnimoosly a greed to: -. 'rim( having alw a's cruoidered the privilege , of Bri mill which we have hit herte eMoyed, ns oqr moss imraloble ritance, we must view every attempt in abridge or microaca upon them, u ith the most serious apprehemiou. I I. That from the ve^y dear and :,ble report of Mr. ti!' lar to the douse. of Aisenshly, na the Pith of November 110 : 1 it &pile:as that such an attempt has lately been made, fry Malt • .'s Nlinisters it is well known last inonvaii.ins here; illll frequently otteMpted, h&ve always 1 01 with a suemsful resistance. 114 That should o u r complaints be allowed to mach tt* !Thrift...vie rely for the redress of our grievalm. " 11 tbit prtvervatiim of our Coustitutiou, 011 our 'newt g oxims We: ' reign, who, during a long anal eventful reign, hits ever proLg himself theguargista of our rights soil the father of hispeer.. In AO town of St. Anne, Counter.ficsolgtio l4 were adrpted on tiro WA January, • akp i •cauicKsgANK, rw.jathechair it Trnfififistisnously resolved—That toe iteti.laiitiss Of TIW late Ilogniftahle !louse of Assembly, passed 011 Wei tae I:,th davlif 1/ecenther lust, have exlito'cd sentimei.tv of ibis !getting, no a sallied involving s•i” , •-•,.. that linninireile Howe, our de-west itod oualienalAi nod Privitelte• ; tied we do salemaly tomtit to Aponte/Pm, tet out I talon refiiiiance to all u nlovifoi 1 ra3r 4 ant the lugislative fictions of our terminative WY* • ...um sy coorc T"" drawnl 1.1, on Tt ' T 0 h l e Pr El P r PJblir, in en, ~ Tieketu: : le i;a . 11:fittwdif th . utt o f the GI rr - etine a 1^ s s LSON, W brae.; othrr 1 le Right Ifni the dra•ville ° which the Pri the dela. _ Ticket 6 and Ore. ,1 ". 1 , enoiv-hill , '4 at the Lii PS. fl. Pen in make at pivell. ........ 0 ....... 0 ........ 0....... 0........ ' ,it E 01% per , pry U edacr( ~er Co". ••••• pel Cola. :4, 00l A.l 7 1 11 Fitom tb lie French 1 ,1,1 his bri It:. EsiPRE' knqwit LETTER! in .:~annn~ if Neucw, 'his i ouvt: flan of Cm it which ; lint a( li lambiagli rom Ilvlig ion betwe ttbtful, i the ettcr r urn its p pprat 110 nil attd 1 rpitcii. ar ad, on is htfiev cot p•ti When etude of 111alta, ports— uvol ft 'he valiti :p6ts is !he !lay hU k!igolat ► oppor crch ant c3ptu propac Island. The re felt hen I argh. mil u p The II rm the I on of 11 pubdeni BoN) / eninstil uti rl w e a reach AI t 3 " Tier nay A ow i i Ito d rAtiun " The ram •p In t lthe Fa rk hal sti It 3 * d, Ir. AD, IK tif Ih mhe t ! )ftit ‘Wiltti 'et kirt *4 Of . , ,