The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-11-17 00:00:00

,- ~, , FRENCH PAPERS. 4 Awe. — ------.—.-------- that I hope he.hss not been so severely wounded es French batteries. to make it.a sufficient reason to prevent hisre-assees boats constructed ing the command of the Shannon at a let ur4 day. Finland, the All! I have the honour to be, 84e. they proposed, al " "11,,1 ROD GERS . their crews, the 04 The u,3„„ IC m sitars. Secretary ..t tie Navy : ' batteries of the flotilla. of the Mlles wounded : nrethitot • up one of theguiovt .. , Rapirater, NOT. i,—The account that 'rinse P o- .-M..ariTz, Nov. ifia towski bail -nor perished is not confirmed : we are horseback this me , now assured that the body of this Prince teas found In tinitirier Elpir,. audinterred at Leipsic with tai- the Rhine to visit neighbourhoml. lit.icy honours., ~, - z . tlixruNa,,. Ogwi,„*Lo—Tettenhorn's cohni, 'Which " Vi re rl'apereur" loos driviecfrgot• papetels,..offected its• reireet spoil ils Asch,' and,,Verd 1 on., . i mpossible 'to git er devotion evinced . , The Weektpof the Imperial Customs as just es. bank of the Rhin tended to the 10,11, 1 4 Dr/ember, the teiln, during Our town sad *Lich time ikakell bp ~ la ahl, .I o itituult4o into the loterior of the Empire, colonial prodar*. imported troops of all arms. the Rhinelas not aid; . being . at laniburgh, Pirelli* thiiiffices of Nile el, Leer, 11.1YoN xc, OCT.' 30.—Since the affair of the Itth, rad Ideplz,- . ... . . in which the English were repulsed, no remarkable .$o Wyllie/K.l .14.% hien published i•aictlrig event has occurred. The weather has set in cold, our eseillary. rarpt e . *kW appears to rt n iu the and the mountains are already covered with snow. same Ittbilictri :: . . t . It is not thought the enemy's General will under ibt.ka,, 4 .— % received Hie follow- take any thing before spri n g , and at that e p och ' it is ing.apegiota, dateil the A v g November; th e y detail doubted whether he will be in a condition to assume the insister in which the.. oomy , w i n *ta c ked and the offensive.' Our army . Imo been reinforced" • and 'driven Ifitiot_Biss;ano ;..-. i. ~ .' : his is much :diminished by flie t desertion of AO Spa ' i t ...., o n vi.r.,., ..., 0 .,..4.4„--to , ti, it Castel nia Ala, -owl Ike Whiles* atf • the Wells.' co r pe l ,Itg Ayr •FtleiT. : :niffill Me .514, he 'ref:oB64M ' epOSitloits • pay of Ifliland. The day be9oKyesterdny .41, de br,the eirrnrr. • On she 31 he attaed in - the fai. serters 'arrived ; yebterday/AO, A day does- not ii,tia mituner • ' k '•' . •: ! pass without some desorfincto•ds. Towards St ~ ..Graiiits ; ,i diAlon marelalld , upon the S. 'Zinoti4 1 Jean 'Neil de Port an entire peo of PO men, utmost', '4lkod; thetiiiOalry and Rullier's brigade, and that of all Andalusians, deserted wit') arms. and baggage. - altr,Sith she swards, werow reserve, upon the • These are positive facts, and which, besides., ought :.: • • - Or' Wird 4141-which . leads diOctly, to the town; it i tint to excite sistonishinent, as• • the enemy's- army 1 .14 . 1magi0 ma in such a manlier as.to take the enemy mint necessarily suffer much in the, position it occu- :ilit rocerr,'"and makothemjrisoners. The movement • Pies. The Eitglish anti Portugeese want for nothing, ' , :fonusenCed at nom': tri g s resiShilice - only was ex- whilst the Spaniards ar e neith e r p aid, clothed, nor .4terleticed on . commeotinglhtfattaik . ".; but at, the no. , red. This difference excites jealoesy ; and the Jut tegai,w`hen the troops approached - ,ths town, the ene- - ter, who okilingly mak e war in their res p ective . pro ,say. en4eaatreted . to . maintain himself and , resist.— ; vinces, only remNin by compulsion in line. The I ' Our aoldieri, animated by their natural valour, and r Chiefs of bonds who were independent, wit's •diffi- 1 by the.presence of his Serene Highness, charged the culty, conform to subordination, and Kith pain see enemy„-ivi,tXtbelmyonet; and with such vigour, that ' their best !addicts tOken from them to lie iticorpo- j he was dries .from all the posts he occupied. The rated with the regular troops. 1 enemy theu)emstened 'to evacuate the town for fear of It is certain, that from Vittoria to Valladeild, ", being taken inthe rear. The Prince pursued the ' there are guerillas which hold the country, -and enemy briskly,ou the Trente road. i which do not even respect the English convoys. i • " A company of the 42d regiment, which formed . • Our works daily advance, and will soon be com the head of the column, charged, and took one ' plated : they will, in case o f nec e ssit y , b e vi go ro s sl y 'piece of cannon. We have killed many of the ene- . defended • but if, since the Bth, the enemy has not my, and taken at least 600 pksoners. On the morn- i considered himself in a condition to attack us, aid if ,ing of the Ist Nov. the cavalry marched forward, ,he has tranquilly .seen our troops erect, under his .and will undoubtedly bring back a good uumber of :eyes, intrenchments upon intrenchments, it is not other prisoilers." • probable that he will undertake any thing serious, at 1 • CA.m.suutts, Nov; St.-4-The letters which we re, I a moment when our means of defence are ready,,and ! seise from Frankfort, Mentz t and its neighbourhood, the most formidable wor ks e x ecuted. contain the most interesting details respecting the - courage which the French soldiers displayed in their ORDER OF Tif r ii i a l! AA t Tg A lila i hr •LEGION OF I late march upon the. tibiae. . . .• Strata, Oct. 31, ten o'clock at eight. , The Officers taken _prisoner; report, that the Ba- 44 GlNnAitstr.s l —Announce every ' where, that , , varo.Austrian Army 111)&014.0 1 ot it was going to „'yes(erday,- at Hamm, near Frankfort, -his Majesty block up the road against, the . Empazor kiTapoleon f , the Emperor exterminatetrthe Bavarian and 4tistrian . 1 . and the Allied Generals had the preiotoptuons roily united army, whln6 inteuded to block up thersrgad ' to boast of it. Th e y had rallied all their dispersed' against him. His litsjetitiwlfl to-ntotrow - ba .01th ' ;corps} they had made them *layettee hiltweed marches, In the walls of Menti-iliwpriimieribtketi ii iiiiiiatt intarsiegeS; itt short, by.all possiblitiamins. Accord- will arrive in the state of the conqueror.:, Annatince i log to them the eneesy• was-very numerous; his army; again that the return of our august 'Scitereign must I was composed of three Austrian.divisinnt, of which !'take away all uneasiness reapeetiiig thy ettentiy's : two were infantry, e,omtnanded br Generals Freseal ' projects. , i -end Bach, end one of cavalry under Cow. Splenys, • " The present shall be conveyed by an extriordi.. beside% three Bavarian divisions, at the head of which ' nary messenger, viz. -Ist, From Mentz to Gertier. - 1 ;woo Generals Rechberg, Bilkers, and Spotty. sbeim ; 2d, by another messenger from 'Maori to - .Princis.Chailei commanded a brigade hi the day of , Wesel. Each brigade will read' it, - and aittoidoce j alanaol. homes eiposed to the greatest dangers.— this happy htfelligence to all the Authorities and in- ! ~„ _ Satea. - Wreee ass mortally wounded, and la no longer .Itabila n ts.' ' • • '-.. .:- • •, 4 In *condition. to -command. Gen. Fresno l lost a : " The Officers of the Gendarmerie will hasten to eat ,port of his division,' and received several ' announce it iif the rear of the line of the Rhine, and . ...ands.. A Bavarian division wag annihilated.—Se- particularly at Coblentz, Treves, Cologne, and Aix. Torn' Generals were put hors de combat. la-Chapelle." We continue-to enjoy here, and in all the Grand i • Duchy, the most perfect. tranquillity. The enemy I RADSTADT, Nov. 3.—the suburbs of Leipsic suf themselves allow that it has not been possible for , fered on the'day of the'l9th of October; the allied them to...reach-the French Army during its march to troops plundered a great number of houses in them. the 'Woe. They experienced such a loss in the hat- : The iuteriot of the town was not so badly treated; tie wear Leipsic, that they were no' able to follow tie house in it was burnt. the movements of the French -Army ; and as often i The Russian General Prince Repnin has entered as any of the partisan corps dared to approach too ' Leipsic, and taken Upon him the office of Governor- Wear, they were always repulsed to a distance. The General of Saxony, by antiouncitig, that the coalesced Prussians have been obliged to confess that they Powers had confided to him the supreme administra. lost, from the 18th to the 20th, more than 25,000 lion of civil and military affairs of the kingdom, in Men ; and the loss of the Austrians was still more the Duchy of Altenburg, and the countries of the considerable. Titus these corps find much difficulty Princes of Reuss. tie acted so much underithe fee in reforming themselves; recruits do not arrive, and , fluence of the British Cabinet, that he immediately the army wants an infinite number of things. caused an Ordinance to be published, by *lac/tire The Allies consider Saxony as a conquered coon- annulled all edicfriained hi the kingdom of Saxony, 4ry, and overwhelm it with the burthetis of war.— relative to the impost kid upon colonial products, Their troops disperse themselves over It, *observe no the prohibition Of English merchandize, and the pro discipline, and maltreat the peaceable inhabitants.— hibition of imparting cotton or thread goods coming from PrusSia. 'This Decree, published in the other They .have appointed General Repnin-Governor.Ge inevet,„ who ins tho,busiaass ef- police performed by SasolLtstig,lALl „ weird consternatidu MOO / all, Cosmetics. The affairs, ecclesiastical, civil, and mix , the Manufacturers in That ' kingd om, lnst . . F.Thlif . . litary, are under his jurisdiction. measere ; the rain of theirrnanufactures. his Down • The celebrated Baron de Stein has been appointed , that the Saigon "Merchandize had an iminesse sale, Administrator of all the German countries occupied , . . ante Eofitish finWd s . were prohibited.. by the troops; of the coalition. 1 .. . .. . —..,,... The conduct of the Allies towards the respect. I able and unfortutt4 King of Saxony has excited ge neral indignation tßfoughout Germany: It has pro duced the most lively sensation in the different Ger man Courts, IMPE,RML' PARM4MgNr. • HOUSE OF LORDS, N0v.,16. - i The Bishop of Chester having read prayers, s.—lt is pretended here that and sonse.witnesses being sworn, •the House ad ,reated. with Prince tie Reuss, without journed. ' by the Bavarian Government ; that , AR, and the title of Austrian Field-1 HOUSE OF COMMONS. • • •ere the price of his treason ; and-i Mr. Pedpusit ONSLOW *presented a Vetstion -Ito march with his array upon Mai. twonstiwilifaster.Artificers of Bath, praying, for the of alliance which he had con. repeel'orthe sth of Elite. the Act rotating igiitp! ratgud. These reports, which we prentices.. ; Ordered to lie on the table. are spread throughout aLI Ger.: Mr. Serpent ONSLOW next presented i Petition we can certify iv, that the sante from the Inhabitants of Galway, complaining of the all his military fortune to France ; decision of the House of Commons on their case Napoleon had given him a Magni- last Session. 'lt was read, and ordeied to t 4 taken that he had received the title of into consideration on Tuesday, the 15th ofFibruary the Legion of Honour, and that of next. ,pire. I Mr. LOCKHART presented a - Petition from the r. s.—On the 11th September, it Insolvent Deftiors confined in the King's Banat ?rt.- bombard Dentale on the sea side. vest. lie said that their sufferings were exceedingly pproaehed, supported by the English aggravated by the disappointment of those hopes the road. The fire tasted from which the Act of last Session `bed excited; a clisap \ing till six at night ; but towards pointment which now became more bitter from the haring become strops ) and the apprehension of the approachieg winter.. Ike was, •. • • to encourage struction.--If this statement should turn out t o ieeeleeneyi be correct, what apology will the advocates of at the the British Ministry hp able to fi t . llor the conduct to t b u e n i t r t ptr h a ee O z n te s, u w .7s h h h ei field in i n p roduced th in tshirsitdi4iiisgr,aiacvey( ihaTiftirlineeti°,olatil:fed of iiir" .... his to 'lest Its force, be urged in extenuatio n „r their The domestic safety of the Ca nai ii„,, i • seats involved•iii the adequacy of our itai•al .for ce „ n .14 . 011 • Like Ontar • io,. to withstand-that of the enemy. T c , of the. provide:for . tlie dom sa,fety of its suiti!cts, is.the mili t i a first, the paramount duty of every aiittuttament-i t o wing i. ANS every other object or consideration oug h t, at an- tien ps , i . give Al, 4 11 / 4 1thk„.4107-cetaltact . between CroPnimegtte.'it,4 4 hiere'& l 44llk tl. r ' u pp le l! le 4fildh the. tatter ite4tiittlinl t's ' • • S. t r i o ; ec t," " .7t• • -.. s, „. the' 014. 4bedience.. tetastert of . • • .ere. • fore ihakif Ole safety , o4 ' Qanadn`shalt.prove, as we greatly. merit Will . to have been aempromised by the nogligenoe , of our .Goverststient, their . conduct is completely beyond the reach of vindication or apology. • Commodore Ronoans's Letter to •the Ainerican Secretary of this 1191,tsy.,f_routitsictairity- give a ngu i s h to the mind of eifer; • Blitent,itivha. is indelibly im ' pressed frith the aithrpaiiii,l' Nbt that his cruise (alitak,lry:the-bye, leis Interesting than a keoii attended with any tori„iir commerceii4tittileso melancholy ,-- 1 -:ii,pictere. of the detersoirt4 .- .llogatiiy between two ;people, once one family, that It.. makes us involun. !tartly to curse the views slid !ices of all Covent. • moots which' can drive their subjects into so•anna. twit andawful a position!. Report. of. Supply .4,trike broigKi tip, and the Reselutions mad and agreed to. The Beportuf the Cemmittee of Ways and Wens was also brought up : : :the Revolatiens read and agreed to. . , The Malt and Ponsicitt s Ditty. Bill was read a fe• cond time, and order* 'to be 're.committed to morrow. The. Local ToIUIII,IO tookretul a third time,. and pas. „. • • • T se he d Indemnity thilitih a CoMitilttee ti port : . . • • Mr. PROTtlEßOtpres c erthed a Petition from the Masters and Joanteyount of. Bristol, respecting the repeal of the . sth of Elizabeth.: He professed tha he felt no earnestness no either side of the question, but be trusted that the House 'would not ahoy the established Apprentice System, without the fullestt information and consideration. Seeing a Learned Serjeant (Serjeant Ousts!) in . his place, he was anxious to know whether ,it Ina his intention .to move for a Comalteei befete .ke brought for waif his Bill. •••,- • • Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW said he certainly bid no such intention : .heiveil little tionht that he should be able to convince the House of tlie expediency of abo lishing that Statute, iv • -. • \• Mr. PIIOTIIP.IIOE, again, protesting th at be spoke the sentiments of :neither party, expressed his opinion, that it would have been better to have pro ceeded on fuller evidence and information. Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW said he was equally un biassed as the Hon. Gent. and acted merely from the conviction of his own mind as to the preseut impro priety of the Act of Elizabeth. Mr. LASCELLES havipg stated the probable in convenience to which witnesses might be subject who ihotild come from distant, patts.of the country to give erideure on this matter, Mr. Serjeant QNSLOW: said, it ,was bis inten tion to postpone the second reading of .tite_Bili to some period after the recess._ ' The Petition was .ordered to lie on the ,Tlae House then adjourned..• • .. . Arr. . . ma . • .. -, . • 71bie if.. 1....." ~..). .. . ' • • t.......t........;‘;.;r.1 0 - . .-...en • . farlis - • •,44•••• ; . •••••• a ... se .• •• 8 ... •1 . - ‘•• 1 . i r 1 • ~.. I I nitfax . , • - , 0, 1. • . !tritium • . 0 PRICK OF STOCKS THIS 'Wilk • 3 Rer Cent. Red. 5617 per 'relit. Om.. ha 6 • per Coots. 71i 4•• 5 per Coot. Nnve Ohio Legg. Ann.!! 3-tfi DAY AT ()MN 0•OLOCA. ltidin Rand, 3.1 41 • -Eircheuver Bills 34d, I)l4in 3Rd. 4 5 p thatlinen 614 pr Centel*. for ,lcei. 591ta Loewy Tlekeo THE Sirjr,ESNIAN. LOND(tN: WEDNESDAY,.NOVEMBER 17 2 1813. 1 I . . , ~ . , ~QVIIIECI OCT. 14.---Letteea by last night's Past, from Montreal,. mote, that Sir ,Jentes '(co had re. turned to Kingston ; and that Chauncey had got into Sachet's Harbour, where the.fesai . transports captur ed off Kingston had arrived. , • .. „- P 4 R° t 0 Kingston. ttei'b °r' werel4Erte. t e i f ri t n ir fr e o r m lay t , h ti e n h cl e i a r id G i iin i e il . ra e, i taa ; • The enemy stilt hrgetepe an Ximoi Ode,' into this province, by the frontletsfrO . Olake Champlain to the St. Lawrence, it St; Rm . ; H. is at the same time bringing down foecea,frimi"Ninittra to the vi. • . . ewe:. of Kingston. - It ii probable that if ever the :United States seriously invade Lewes Canada, their 'plinCipil force will proceed' by, eater - from Lake Oistratio.. Sacket's liarhosi4 , 4t this end of the Latte, -, is the most central pott'im the northern frontier, for collecting troOlis-,.'asd • avagazinev.— The whole force, from the : flctrait and the Niagara frontier, can assemble theie in a week. —From Sacket's Harbour 'to 'Montreal the dis tance .is only three (lays by water communication, Asietyle of treiwOttirtg all requisites of the army, • eye!' ,pattesieg Cannel', Which may be landed at Quebec in six days from Sachet's Harbour. We ektekt. of,,,She facility , afforded by.the natural state of ~the eiggeutticatipti„ without takiog'iato account the imeNsitioti wiii.ch_rembe.made. . pv this subject, as well as with the navigation ii# litilyiver, the Ameri. dirk:ore probably better : o4omA than we are ; there tieng, in the • United States"npwards of 20,000 men Who have beto in the habit of bringing_ down stelts, bbats, and scows from Lake OubiriO to go , -bea. • ' - • -- '-- . • ~ - We'do not know upon what authority it is.amert. , ed; thOt General Proctor has comm -nail. hievetreat from the Michigan terr:ory ant the Western His. trict of Upper Canada._ We nodetitand that the army was short of provis'an • before - the leee action lon take Erie, and that .the lt, , pe O f seppfles was I fousujed on our fl eet beitt-aMito open the comm. !mication by that Lake. 'her hope having vanished by the loss of the Let, weviait . _proviaions . makpro. liithly have - induied that shed Officer to re tire from a country, the - ton of which was of lie mock importance, :fflett te'. *WO . , 'with the assist. once of the Indiane, itsbebitlasktheteuntry south of the Great Lakes, it (.w ligliai i fil:Biiiish . .troops have furnished occupation tO'fronilye tO.ten thousand of the enemy,' and captured lial;i0 - :t k etii four: times their own l uttinber. If, it betaue, f! 1 ' ita64 , that a thou sand of these Indian warriotsl4ie'• -followed Gineral Proctor, it is an example of 'fi4ility, ender the most trying circumstances, of which.those who denominate themselves civilized, have rarely been . found capable. Yet' theist are people whom some persons would hare as believe that . England iiabovit to abaudbe ! —lv e reeture.toaaaert; thet not 011ie hick of the territory • belonging to Great Britain, or of her Miles in this Iwar, will ever be itbaodessedjs,,,the United States. — Whatever successes thee May. obtain, to use a corn- Aeon expression, is only "cutting out employmeut for themselves." . The victory gained by the Americans on 'Ake ' besrxrited, arwill he seen by oor extracts from the - Boston Gazette,• of the 30th ult. an enthusiastic I !joy throvghout the United States. The two great political parties in' that Coiantry aro vieing with earl( -other for the honour of that victory, and all opposi. Oen to the war seems for a time•ts, be forgotten, in the gratification of national ~ride which it has af• forded. The contest, if it ought eve/ to hare been so . called, between Great Britain said the Lleited States, ; (es the water, has indeed been ratifvinc t other rne ! ricers, and mortifying.. to Brfigh stktijiml, ond 'tiny thing that could have beep kgersohly. the utmost j stretch of imagination. Areefelsof oteinfeelor elais• 'tor badly - mantled, have beete i .as itterere AttrOWn in' !.v e o aces% ay of the enemy's eteemelsoire•h Mali roc' , ' Oily prepared, and-mann"' with picked seansku, •.1 Fits .to afford them, at least,p semblowee ofsopen. ,l i'.' over British Officers andfeamen, -beyond what ons ever obtained by the most powerful and brave of ths' •quivescous nations with whom they have contended. . How long this disgraceful state of things is to fait. we cannot tell ; bnt, ii it is not . quickly remedied, .tire lure that it.wi* stotaaely prove ruinous to these Provinces, -but cilstsgeroos to the very existence of British greatness, Which has arisen frUill the s ho e . riority . of her Naval 01144 re _and seameteterer of every other liattim: for tSeagh 'the 'Ami , iimen cannot, for the p t,: with ',heir eight frigates, dit• troy alp 200 Odes rop fled if Great Itritale;P. 6 : i ! 99PROtr,y(tli , 8 iii4b“ rlum . t.'4l4!, 4 l l a !: .. .-...4 1 — ~,: . . • !',, •'• . • [FROM THE QUEBEC GIZETTE•I . • . Mails from Halifax and Quebec arrived this morn ing, bringing intelligence to stile end of last month. — From the contents• of these Mails we have selected some of the most important extracts, from which it stall be seen that the supiness of our Government with respect to the naval defence of our possessions in America, is viewed with precisely the same feelings by our fellow-subjects in that country as we have repeatedly expressed. A report prevailed at Quebec that Gen. Pnocroa had been compelled to abandon the Michigan territory and the Western district of Upper Canada, in cousequence of the success of the Arperican naval force on Late Erie. His army had freisn short of provision, end depended on the com r 4nidatrotts by theLlike beitckept open for tai. it Cessary supply. The inhabitants of tanatie4ed Nova Scotia ha,. •.-.surely ..:the greatest • resiN to complain,. when::they %hold the success of a warfare, on which" the tiectirity of, their fire sides depend. ; cominitted so contemptible a fere. as •titit' maintained us on the Aineri can water . ..if every subjeccof the British Govern ment mil4.esiti intligoant at a .system of .conduet which etOnies , *poilticat interests of his country to' ry character to dishonour, hew much Xespits' 4 l4inusi this feeling enter into the timOMs tells& of, -national injury Ord degradationolitcoinbineiimitit the 'seater feelings of resentasent ii alllitat'crb.Wirand diaregord which leaves their siOniedele-intesidia; their famine', and their hotnei, • etppsed ntreeeeinkriiis and want only exPosed, to thi*uteages, of itti invading foe. It appears thaf.llornmedare ClLkutscr*' has ob ' leined a ronsideinile'advattla t ge over itie *High squa dron on Lake tintioieoliiy the r -t"° Kheener", inuserly captured tiraTabsokiiiim Nm• have °gait! fallen into the isand44o the - • Atitevitasn,, together* with two schooners, hetenging originally to the Bri: Sikh squadron. squadron was left at the _Close of the eagegoinist .inch a•sitealiospos led Commodore Clionenx to niktkiellt • • 1044 . 4-1 SWUM/ tile llMat me man Courts. t. 1 ' i Caits.sauns, N Gen. Wrede erode Ii I b e i ng au th o rised Is] an estate in Austria Zengtneister, were i. : I , that he threetened With', if the treaty eluded wns not ri 1 , do not gua rantee, 1 • 1i . ,. many ; but what Gen.VVreder owes , that the Emperor fleent estate, and Grand Officer of t Count of the Nay WAi4iIAW, OCT. ins ntleinnteil to The4otilla °prop aessals stationed it hi the mornin, nowt, the wind : • . . . . , .... , THE- S'lVi'l'AbmAN. - , ....* - ',—o------------*vt=s)fir -- ---v•mcgstanumcagsaraiaa . . being m o rn e l eva t e d th an tiegan- so Otiritto Insolvent Acts, as tending to once ml for cruising along the, coasts of asCiopilly opportbnltles for perpetual insolv !lies could not accomplish• the end wMuMW6s the disgrace of th is country ; yet 1 and, notwith s t an di ng the bravery a Legtiletir• had thooglit proper to -proposes mi enterprise completely failed. Tle. of tenet', it was . lit thrt It should be - carried in place were not damaged, and the feet. 11/ i t . ; igitei",priiion tidbit ' 'up the matte Oil Ales had *5 men killed, .and 9111000 gait laikesoute 4 shefing upon the Ilitot ball, fired by the French, blew ject, whit a vllw to. jive OfkQtlirttr gessions.a 31 , 4011ie. ' eolith% jurisdiction with . tbe,,OOnnisssioners. v. 4.—111 s Majesty mounted on .The Petition.was then read, and ordered Co.' iorning it eleven o'clock, and crossed tb, labia,. ~. . 1 . , T . . t the fortifiestions of Cassel and its Lord CASTLERtAbri mov e the Order - O The Inhabitants of Mentz pressed. Day Mill* receiving 'of 'the RetisOet of the 41 y which he passed, and the cry of Volunteering BM, far the Purpcfneur postpoui cur" resounded from all parts. •ft "tilftlo4WitrOw.* •., ~." • give - a just idea of the enthusiasts and , It waseccordingly postponed.. Iby all the inhabitants of the left Lord pASTI,r,R,FauGif movit4 that, the Su in.. . .- - ;•'• ' mentaryi Treaties Avldeft had beeti_Preseifted - I ad its environs are citwded with House, ihould be refe4ed to the CommAttee o ns. For six days the bridge over whore - House to-mcirr6w.—Ordereti. •• . : •._ si cesised being covered with them. The 'Report of the. Committee et Supply. lc