The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-05-11 00:00:00

UMW nearly as possible, and strictly adhered to. Us =tsar understood this to be intended as a financial Illeasur*, and what he objected to at first was leering It lu the power of the Board of Trade, at their pleasure, to dispense with the measure, by which at any time a sudden and destructive influx of cotton, the produce of Amcricn, might be occasioned, to the ruin of our own colonies, after an inducement to the , cultivation of cotton wool.bad been held out by the Ministers of this country. Atomic.' had been the 1. aggressor, and to make the measures of this country I effectual we might to follow them up with vigour and serseioly. That which *as meant as a menori of ! aggressiow &Omens we ooght to convert loto a mea sure adnntageoes to our Colonies. Mr. PHILLIPS said, the iaducement already hold 'sot to oar colonist to,caltlvate cotton animated to nbont 50 or 66 per. mot.; if this was not ea Wince. Meat, why should we hold out to them esti further*. - decement, or urge them to It by artificial luau .kaasedlate effect would be So raise the cotta above their present MO price, sod the ultimate mew versa would be, the introduction of a glut qua dry of low priced cotton hate other countries, from England would be excluded ; and, of course, Iter manufactures in return would be =laded frees every foreign moiltet. The Fast Indies, liters was little doubt, would be able in time to apply this outotry with every sort of cotton ; bet this must be done gradually, and not by any sudden or artlicial Impulse. Mr. MARRYAT said a few words. r. FOSTER said, that his Maser' maid be dee* felt in America. He wished, mod said it was right, to have tome legislative provision in Goat Britain, on the subject of the trade betimes both countries, in order . to enable us to meet the provi sions that had been established in America. Sir ROBERT PEELE spoke in favour of the In. portation of AMerican Cotton. Mr. rAWCtTT said a few words, which we were, unable to collect. Sir WILLIAM CURTIS was of opl . Moe, .were, du encouragement giesele our own Allies, that the manufacturers in ati pares of the kingdom would soon be fatly supplied ; fob we could easily procure good cotton elsewhere thee Is Amelia. ft was not prudent to supply the Americans with the aisews of war. Mr. 11. THORNTON saia, that he wished to give encouragement to the Cotton Trade of oar own colonies. Mr. LASCELLES said • fur words is too low a voice to be heard. The CHANCELLOR of et EXCHEQUER, said, that as a measure of finance, he had abandon ed the tax upon Cotton ; but, in case of a speedy friendly intercourse, be was fora restraining duty. With respect to America we bad... right to establish' any thing in the nature of a geographical blockade, as the Americans did not accept of the - Continental System. What was justifiable against Bonaparte would not be so against the Americans according to the Law of Nations. Our Commanders, however, on the American station bad certain-discretionary powers on this subject. Mr. CANNING said, that we could not blish any constructive blockade with regard-to Amor rica, but only such as was allowed by the,. Law to Nations. The CHANCELLOR .f the EXCHEQUER said, that nothing had stropped trots his, which could coontenance a different opinion. After a few words frets Alderman ATKINS, the Petition was ordered t• lie ea the table. Mr. SHAW brought up another Petition on the samestihject, from the Ship-owners of the Port of liondon.—Ordered also to lie on the table. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the Order of the Day was reed for the further consideration of the American Prize Bill. —Committed for to-morrow. The Committees of Ways and Means, and of Sup ply, were postponed till Wednesday. The further consideration of thelnsolventDebtors' Bill,• was pat off till seat Wednesday. The Irish Cotton Weavers' Bill, warerdered to be taken into consideration to-morrow. • • The Irish Militia Bill was read a second lime and engrossed,—Ordered to be read a third time to morrow, . The Report of the Highway Bill being.secelved, the Bill went through a Committee of the whole House, and.was engrossed. Mr. C. DUNDAS rose, in pursuance of his no- tice, to move for leave to bring in a Bill to regulate the Court of Sessioni in Scotland. The Body of Judges (he said) who composed this Court, were fifteen In somber, of whom the five jailer Judges sat at present in what is called the Outer Chamber. —The object of his Bill was to enact, that two Judges of each division should sirweek be week fn the Oster Chamber, and a fifth in the Bill C. l hantber. This ammo bad the approbation of the - Jedges,,Jutd all the distinguished lawyers of Scotland, of whom, in bOnging forward this Bill, he was merely the or. r n.—Leare given, Mr.. H. DAVIS presented *Petition from Bristol, itgaince the loather Tax. air. H DAVIS also presented a Petition' from Wellington, in favoir of the Istroditttien of Mission.; arks into India. The motioe a Si► R. BIONTGOMBAY, on Sills snhj'ct,. was postponed to Friday to the *rat v.—Adjearoei, , up foreign . Ia Obi afaiwbil• &OM quadri* of Omer tides Matinee* of the UMW, baying 11.• , , aster inferiation of the Weeded stew* At& $e 1H& b Pot to "IN ..11,11 toff ft* kipu peseilkort away, from !b.:tasse l , allfl 0 06 4111 0 1 4 than Maly hi' the open* . es. ff any venni Whist. hag to the French bet should 6111.11114; alter nob a* meeting, in finding bee way to the Danish shores she will be s good prize to the English ships of war oraisiii in the Cattegat, or stationed ie the Speed; Old, to all reasonable appearance, the preparations staking el Copenhagen are entirely uelms. HILIGOLANP AWL. SW= AIM 49.—According to the- latest in. 1 telligesce;theamperor Napeleen lies actimily joined 1 the army l. s e d is arrived at Erfurt. . His ' s ty the King of Prussia, oei bb jeersey frost amiss to Dresdeoi• when he arrived at Ikea.. Wi li er& visit to the Imperial Russian Prince Ka hn* Smolensk*, who is coalined there by a trilling iposition.. O ndis n an 3d 1 1,1 1 L the populace of Veiltxick stormed the palace:ef Governor Rapp, who fled into the pram, and the. caused bread to be distributed.-- The part Of the leftism capable ill bearing arms is laid low - sot to mild of more than 8000 men. Mews 'others, aim physicians hive lately died there wit)" a short time. With regard to the capture of Simian, it deserves to be remarked, thit after a few days' bombard. neat, and a bold attempt to storm, whkir showed what enemy had to expect, the besieging army was rendered disposable by the capitalation which ensued. . . _ Without taking the military-advantages into eon, eligestion, this capital has therebyipined.steietand iegority, as likewise a free communication with the , * ; and besides all this, we have takes 116 pieces of artillery, 40,000 pounds of gunpowder, 6,000 smiskets, and a great number of cannon-balls, filled grenades, and other ammunition, and also a large quantity of provisions. Our loss, during the siege, was only 13 killed, and about 50 privates, and 1 officer, wounded. The enemy's garrison of Spandau, on the day of surrender, was 244 o ffi cers, and 2,985 'edemas and L evi privates ; of whom 10 officers, and 439 sejeants and privates, are left behind sick at that place. Braun, MAT I.—The corps of the Russian Gen. Orloff now occupies the entrenchments before Meg , debttrg, in place of Gen. Bulow's corps. An English cutter, laden with ammunition which is said to be for the use of the besieging army, has passed Swinemunde. • 'Early this morning the Prussian Minister for Fo reign Affairs Gant Golts ' set off from 'hence for Stralsund. Eight thousand fresh troops have joined the besieging corps before Dantzick. The besieging i artillery Is now removed from There, to be used against Medlin, which place, amoral's!' to the latest intelligence, has Rot yet surretidertql. The Prussian regiment of National Cavalry was to breik up from konipberg on the let of May, and, with fo - ur Proud& reserve regiments, take its march to Berlin from whence it will join the corpsal Gen. I. ; Von Yorck. . I Posits, .4%21111.27.—A few days ago, the passage of the army corps, which has hitherto besieged iThorn * commenced through our tows). Aransider i able column of troops with a strong train of artil lati, is thit daiarrived here. ipassLim, Aran. 24.'-Our Paper of tliii day con. taint the following official article :- 1 .1 4 One of the enemy's batteries lying in front of i Stettin, has beep lake.; by the Yrussian troops, to. which somelsredish ships contri hoted,byendeavouring 10 the obeli time to prevent the communication with: the seberket Daum. Several sallies made by the i garrison werg.seeecely rep e lsed. fit all these ski& swishes, Sillee the commencement of the siege, there bore been killed sod wounded on the Prussian side, five officers and 300 men, out of which number two officers are deed. The enemy lost seven officers. MOM L ,4 bagged L ord ieetenset alsiglakurvi kes Wl'. by , Nkeilie st a bs ' Gl Geemeal - _ aullai leaurs. te teeter the asighbourhOod • I s and, heft time to time, r t t eu i gh a r tniasasperti ef _, • flousgea, -AIM day Were rester-, . , eastet the alletianialst ifit Pekoe et Fakmalit t !Captain Lediells,: ertlitelig .vilte we4teliii liri sewer at Neeatadt, wee brought Is. W. deity see French prbeners sod deserters antes kers. To-day some hundreds of English Infantry arrived i hem, Vie are in espuaUmi of soon ening, more them:hunts, under the - comma of Lieat.-Colonels Best Whet, and Martin. We are aathorised to sar, that England never will Colll9lle ta- relinquish Hanover • and eouseqesetly that such matter will never cen:s in caution. The versus! attachment of the King and PAU* *spat to Hanover is well known. • .- The Haasburgh Corrupt)and, of tim' tains several intercepted letters, which liktg • in the Paper entitled the Prussian Among these is the following GOTT OT • LITTWOOX ZOOM NAPOLTOT TO DATOVIT. • " By accident, and to my great astordshment, I have been. Informed; Prince of Eckmaht, 'of your movement en Gil born. I wrote to you, that in case the enemy ahead Once us to make e retrograde movement, we %mei*, and I have no muse to suppose that you have • bed an enemy of any come., quence opposed to you. Had such been the case, I illeuld have been ser'prised that. yen did not write met expressly to that elect; but, in the contrary ' case, you ought natio have taken say MO of Yam self. It is reported, that the enemy has creased the Elbe at Awaits : bed you remained at Salswedel, you would have beeh ambled to have met him, and forced him beck to the istlitiebank. st-thitinoment I can give yes no arnerovtree ikeueeareneets yoe-haveto make, ra yes not laid issforkmefre motives which mused you eel*-641. I upset year reply by the retire of the Meer. • For Orme,' Prince et-Etkreela r tprly to God to take you out 4 der his holy and grist 49 1 1W0 " EUGENE NAPOLEON. " Apelterslebee. the 13th of April, 11113." [The Report of Beauharnoie Chief of the Stair, to Berthier, which is dated Aschersiebee, April 10, notices Am Beauharnob was then unwell, that seve ral reconnoissances had taken place—and t ha t the demonstrations of the enemy towards Bereberg were probably made to' cover a serious attempt epon Halle.] [The Report of Hato, Governor of D[aeebere, to the same, dated April HI, states, that Davoust ezpected to arrive on the ltth, at Giebora, on the Alter; and adds, on the authority of two soldiers of Morand's corps, who had escaped, that the este ' my were drawn up along the Elbe towards Desks, where they week! be able to pass the river.] V Seises wee beds, Choir, eid:bs Mitered the room Meet she acceispaolea .by tie Doke of feet, Comet /4maityrt ' 1 ,4 Kneel Ai" sfellogelebed peruser,. 'As - Bighmees kelt mime the Chair. ggertfecepon its semerees up. 'lethal, be lobsemed 60111, there Was net &Mem se, the Mes, ester sated for however t dist sit would conviviality smug those who re compelled to set tin wait them comfortable. As partaken of, and aftairtbe dopy Diming was nag by Mr. great Amt. lifik Royal Kent's bead attoadi4, aid popelaread mirth{ toss. glum, was that of The Kit*. lid OA Wen Ma this was drank with thug times thie f and with peat applause. Di • nest wu ?be Priate Repot $ prefaced by the Royal Chairman, with an assoioace that his Royal Highness sincerely participated in all the objects of the Meeting, and that his Excellency Coast Munster had something to communicate which would be gratifying to the Gentlemen anew. med. After the health was drank, Count Mun informed rk tMn = Company, that his Royal Highness had instructed him to . subscribe 1000 i. in his name ioWardi the noble objects of the Meeting. This intimation was received with rap. tenons applause, and his Royal Highness's health was drank with much cordiality. The gegen mid the Royal INally. was then *sok with pm glicklat I der which . of ttundred gulnene. , The &jamas thei bwith iksi leisti„but rre: bgb lbi oi : eiatbethe - ht irs ' t l / 4: 6 He i ght o iu id entbf e se r . . ba r f tu d it th requated e e tti t Ztt : a stood t del his mott e 1 vour of that of The Eelperer 4, which was drank Mr. TATtell !' The Realm ' a humorous yours 'to conquer The Cuss: of Kest, observing, education in' command be. (lairds, He Royal Highness the object of ' leg his health His Royal thanks for the manner , ___ and advertedto the early - years of his life, which he bad passed in Germany, expressing a hope, 010 he had barged to love that oerurtry next to the one whielihad given him birth. He regretted that he could net clad his blood, nay, lay down his than hi L iiis . as ille“ti lie Aidontidhs:RindotePeadeacefollow his ° w r ishe Ge s niss in Y thit r ag ap , d e4 eeidi Only express his cordial hopes the the ob. fie-eilideirilrjr inetatiessbled slight- be akeerme 7 lifis.Royat Higheite the Doke of Roth then pro posed the health of . the Royal Chairman w hich was ideenk with greet applause. ills Royal ' Highness re. I termed thanks, and dwelt at some leiapes Os I . •bjects for which the meeting was assembled ; ent. hat into, all the - patriotic slakes that actuates . the filormses, and esprmalata hope that their efforts to meow themselves from French tyranny and oppres sloe would be eseeessfol. He concluded by propos ing as a toast— Dtan k w ith The great Cagle of 'denim toilepeodeoco. gown Ile_Lliesti Highness theDukt of Sussex then in. 'formed the company, 'th( the Secretary would read lo them the state of the fonds; bit after a moteeet's 'pause be added, that as there were some odds and tide to make up, he would propose a tout to them in the mean while. He prefaced this toast by ob. lorring, upon the authority of Count Monster, who had communicated the fact to him, that should any ,Gentlemaa, or body of Gentlemen, wish to join the Hanoverian regiments, or the t roo p s raised by the Ihnseatk Towns, this Guornmeet would furnish them wkb Irms, accoutrements, uniforms, and trans. port. The tout was— The Leese p which Hanseatic was drank with throe times three. His ri ß o sf y el for the sasc. ' mosey, thst s 4 of tOOOl. Hat- saniect,. was postponed, Item vamp so toe o - . - . °P." day. —Adj°"ll4 . • ..' • : * . . .. uagi es o"...the eight between the .16th aud I7th of # ,,..,..„ 11 ..,... . 4 ,,,. ' f . - . April, the whole suburbs of Wittenberg weft taken • , , 1211" "13"1"1 4lr 4181 if ?• * byatorat lby the Prussian troops, seder the /outraged ' --slots- ef 041MW'111 1144. t. A. say, Which the miemP had G°Troosorogot MAY 4 .7--as SOuglisy OW we psdieled en the : same night, gate rise to a very oh. honoured wish Ike lessratrobrf task of . we - i4brel" eammeet, le .which the enemy , lest one ' Fat Illsheess the Crewe hince t accompenied hp Llyetermuti.Caleael, one Ceptale,. and 130 prison. hLoolY,OMil i rlisre Ouour. Med e.owitoitle retineer:= eve, hillsie" eh** 500 men In killed and. •wouttdral, 4 " taellnilf and • drovisdO k . oof Molliekeimitod Rol taiiillpiveti mllO,ll the submits. The batteries Hereon went oat tw mitt elm. • hieoffilmcit. pi wens "Ittaiegetablisired in the 'abash', and opened """ 1 " 11 fr ",.._ __ _ All its e** ar . •Af. WO, Owir lini.ii*Ase town. The Prussian less consists In 'ell': dm dm, • 'Enw-mourlhodleg kcilies*Osimstik two Otileeriand ISO men killed and 'mended." " hi" eh° "*" 11. ‘"0"111 had kris loOleod for Zemmol Min, •16.—Sines the 90th, the Pros. neiripars 811$1116 oil* 1 11 OlNOPeolfp *Mao, wet slut troo p belonging to the core ander ideatoMmt, 1 111Mon,1011/ dtemohut with eeekiessosapt hags with flaissist Von Yomk;, hav• eats* letocantonments. , 1 4 i yeast sujet.mrpior. TM **eta t. 40• 0 1; We' T h. ___ L egrueld p•stitv 16°19 over elaWkle *Wed t• • GOarrilees llogi weae.Need I *Melt severs'Wag" are t i e ~ '..•.- spftlt of the with 'se w , : 14 ‘ • flea a hit As_ bill tiliabilsow is' lasi& „ MONO° 0414 11 1 611.01111$ veer away vs. psi* se ho . t o fay ! • Oft‘ *Ms Ow . • inalppd s aro . . OW en too pester . -•.. • _ . % .. . . ....., . t 'T.. rr • ' • .. . • . 7 ..... .„ • .. - - . . .. ' . • • --- - -- • _- ..• - - • ...1 ) c•.l- .. it. • pothialailifaiNgsAilliiiill_lailiblig, . iiiiiii4iNitwed into *the iittitte In 'VAC 4rilliii dlffestust• affairs whichr se e k phia i On b lu e : Par ii i, .41r- ' too, I T e ie tew iei.essocittgildiktistoor corgi, 'sew detachasssies el'ivitki" I Mail It : hid ,only nifeddre 11l *Seen, and ing meriting weitt e Z=l ter to hopeselite .114 4: 4riet•Thale.: TreePeee Web( et Delliell'frem the, enhaitikeill MI eilldlete.., Te.stiorro th e • 1 " tine transports; _ _ ..wu fulls dreesse p = • Prioclitel of Aniselt. On the rid es ,100 tiiiii . ! I Nowa. tw ihraimil tz p ose rs ariasthe ..w p the occeilon,indett , ships o f war a n d - " illitid old*" t o bleak Alk.:0 101 " .' a l'tlog Wi4T - ii ---- I° al !" I. "Ingmar, to roe toe ern e [ leese - c d theirlilde. ti. libyal IniefiW). l l. l cf • - ech V " 1 1149 ,2'itbhli hi , vespeeting the detection the troops shoold take ws e r : t it eisri f t h e I: vei ling Ito. , ll Oren by Ake, Ishigtv, ewi • .. , .. lltidtse, to dike Mt. As il4eroy s i lbsy shall have 'arrived on* the line occopied by the wiles and .011:06stsitillsaZartilithalstraarwo pt s , ofeerribe4% 14111111111°0001614edmes:het bet the thelfreeseitlim"l4l6lll7 i r talbd ' a ordereatAllisdae ableArtmehglead've ethaccr olu w t• n er rn al s i In t - 11 -e i Oriel. present. 4 loriaiehls oar 4eiegied hy a- trifling asektoot.which - /et as .reosieiwg „hstallifirst• :•o 4ls _lip- 4 moats of t h e dip. lam fko. , bappeued to one of the transports, his . Royal High- real hi s t w e ier Allled, tr oi pps. So . 1 ,i ____. Aluor.ftAmisa;sala .. • (s e re ir : regia i d , wire st uoorw. s. t pnhon alwerw fte r sie n ia rT:" d he I nese wilt proceed from hence to Carisaoisso ; -aud, bet of s were, .Isovrover, taken by the /N. r am mieirs the - liarei t i De aiAußuL uoN -- :;, - -1 1 after visiting the opposite coast, will proceed to emelled Cassock. , and the quarters of c en t ouva a raiwisetaicar, mime. troupe era b to r ha trMaiettiowtheedGht;ne. Ilamburgh. • . Imairve their swords pan Baron Jacobi Kleist . , formerly Prussian Minister . 4° Ott itt elm itl i t Ut l b ijiti v il liP alle * W i a g a te llAt rea rien . aid by a Prudes tem bi ag e P tio f a t P:Uldt wa at London, is here, sod ill proceed the fleet oppor- detachment. • -The oseweetion with the amps e a g er , poi lie wear to wooisee9 each separately, i y, on ten Lenity to England. , • . General Ilea . Hlocher , who. sti ll matinees te. Sr. Psvniastmen, Await, 14.—Th. tee in the hie heed-quart4s at Amebae,, with Ulllllllll UMW $. sons .p is e t R..a. a ced i _ ..„_ Raged oo river broke on the I lilt inst. end gbh* may be se- Witt who whit bee hit 011 leweeet M. belibch, isl ..... e ....w, -- ia .,... 1 " - "" NT awes during th patted at Cronstadt in gheet three nests. . kept sii .e y the 'Lusatia &Mew ouleti Lieet- Gen. r 7." .7.7 . 77" r " i - . • - STecemorm Anus 1111.—it to _reported that Via , ~,• . ~ France has tarired figiligliky to be swiss a the Dash* ' Sow deitertme of the dhldllee at Lieutenant. . . G ilg . 1114 N PATEWIT. Government,' whether the Scheldt Met "NM,: hi Cholla . Iklint fro.. Mane Wit for Halle, . _„ . ; • . - -ab— ode of safe arrival" lis Saadi wetter* at Copeeha- th e termer play is bes 4 •4 hY the _ftoodies• The I ll ° '"!..!:_. wall * tilde, wiehreted at the powerand th a n to th q best of their, divides els* Lieotonest-Geoeral Vim Below. T a vern , !•... innorglie-litrect . , in townee seeet w o • and it ii . said, that Denmark has whki we! Wens ideldeherk his boa roUired , iie l lt imkt eg by the inhabitants. of G eese ", act:ad the elfer, end that 'preparations ails making i thew by twits.** Ciewstel worenaww ; and will apt the tyranny o f . B onap a rte, arid in haw. e t cambers to the imeiplion of the refills feet. 1 libeiehtekde the corps ones, Galowrol Yank. Major I awl _till , Inlets which might vender those /Eerie Ice the mo w& we i tem that th e .Segiteh Asses. Ifonlienetlnnen hi NNW thl allighhendloOd I $11".8161* his Bo Y*l nighneu the Nike of Sasses --- - - _ a ah , . -- : - 72 . :1.. . a . V.., a ,.. ..., s _ fwas lathe Choir, as& he entered the rem* sliest Ay bsseas as bis Relit Ilfigise - i .afratitinted ties Meet*. peerages ; and, at the swat Ithougk with regret, that thei comtmi li adon for them in the dieing. He assured them, h 1 dean be\coeld to promote @ who were Vet, and all dine in. alMism• room should of hisaerroars to smeder excellent dinner Was partake was samemed 14•1 sake D Taylor lad others, with se Highness the Duke of Kea played a . variety of porpoise • The first tout, that was g ITI I iiiiell - iiiwo A wa i t ,ie a* Is tikßultoielvok al s ith. qo gh s ess t who i *is 100 d Aso Ms gr - II 11 Atio• attiiiieg• it eniage"nt ; it, toadied Ids good e 4 1 iiresdag 'byMIIIIIMA.„_pdba of the eme Deleg hgud s red of the • of Attexamier, the et Swope I rank with enthat stir applause. tea then sonir—. he Bear," swag, fillistratire of ilea eau. soft Russia la the last iuss*w next gain the hesit of the Duke bserving, that he bad reel his early tGeruany, aid that the f ilitary a. had received was in the Han T ian in bawd to state likewise, that • cress had libierlbed 100 guineas tower rf th e emoting. lie concluded by drink. th with 'three dotes three. d Highness the Doke of Kaw returned he manner ba which bit loath was drank, FRENCH P4PE.RI. TO . HIS SEERNE 'UGLINESS I'RE VICEROY. " Thorn, Ainlll7 11113. : 44 Mowsztostua;—l have to inform your Excel• . leney, that in consequence of the enemy's attacks, and thtt-redoction of the garrison by the effects of i disease I . have bees 'obliged to surer rtrisi of Thin) to the Aosta* truly Gen. Barclay de Telly. The accompanying .cppe st tie capitulation will lidera you of the *makes ei it.. " The Russian army, after having directed obit attack upon the left bank of the Vistula against the castle of Mei - dining et days - 'of *lie and 7th last. oPeued trenches in the light between the 9th and 9th Jost. before this place, and soca:64W the .15th in the morning in establishing battens; within 900 toises of the works. Not being able to defend all the advanced Metke. not having sufficient men to form reserves in the in terior inelosure formed of earth, nor that of the ex terior, constructed of stone,' I considered I was bound, having no hope of being succoured, to ester. into a negotiation, and insure the return of the pr.' been to Germany, snider the condition of their be. ; iog able to resume their arms at the end of the cup. n. Notwithatindiag all the works which the entlai had constructed, to place Thorn in a stag , del l and the good dispositions taken by _thelitli.j iety,"who, for Gil dayssuccessfelV con tended again* the enemy's lotteries, It would have bees quite ; PON& for them te here longer defended themselves; :withent ranalog the risk 'of seeing the enclosure formed:4~th, (*Many assaultl for the advanced pests being repdsed tbi pines was ectessible at many Obits. ' • " The ;..vial of the defence, conducted by the Ofet ,de 1 1 Nitt, and the Commatstbsit of Engineers sad Avillfely, will 'bye an sceennt of ell She events, • sad I coeisollyorNie seststionherthe ;sevens which led- sie t• • Wok longer this linging.a Mews Nisi the Isivisen. Thor to .. __„ 1 0/04110.Prial. IminuoitlMl limb moons wows limy.' w.--- - till meting, for tie si W ... 61.1" "lit " Jour thhill 4M. Bighaesa ibeswitari.niseribed their ail, es a estmet,.l4. eid er OP allOwell oostriem ii" 4 4 theseth, moo t the go iriees. . • 6 . . 4 credit *WWI *WI Mo og " Ili PrAsilit ar, Jr 1 4_ 84 4 Ok ~ =L'llis 11141 t dirmstat ud ads Assme rtiik etik. Vs% 110 . % 9astor Falt, De• in mei 00k arallvelolowori "1111 r 17 '!" - '"?. • , \' - . l I i t