The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-03-07 00:00:00

• I ti I 64 ' I rel ea i lA, f i . to i ki 1 D -4' he Ti' 1 1 t V( i 1 t lit i. .4' B i i , 4 . , : . I '.:l 1 , 1 t .I‘l I il d al il b P a I i . 4 I 4 . i I il : l7 ' r 1 11 x ' ''c S ‘ i 4 t / il • $,. • ~ 1 14 1 0 1 ' I I ji I , i q tl i ' •;' Il i 'l l t l' • f , • : - , NP7j.: I 1:'. t I • •1" .1 t, •. • ~„0, • Ae f 1.• • -rs t.. .2 - • THE ST. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. BOVIIN OF LORDS, MAR cm 6. Cannel were knell, breed relative to the Scots Appeal Clause $e Viol of 1 Isia r. the Rev. Allan M'Clenn, viz, r. Adam is 'eply for t e Noble Appellant. Their Lordships' decision on the •ase WM, on the 'notion of the Lord Chancellor, postpooatill Monday. Lord DU N DAS presented the Report of the Select Commitl tee ou the Drury-14iot Theatre Bill, which was agreed to by t 4 On ;Pis oetbalion a few words were interchanged betwea th Poke of 'Norfolk and Lord Holland; the former Peer otiserVing he retained his objections to certain parts of the Bill, as refer ine to the legality of the Patent , a point on which he held a I(r) ditferrot s.eatimept. Lori itO lAA'S 0 bbserved, hir Noble Friend entertsmed an ineorM4 'view of tha w parts of tho BiU, which were entirely distinct from the aterits of the Patent. His Grace of NORFOLK shortly explained, after which the Bin as ordered to I be r 1 eada.thircl time IC on Monday. lt H CATHOL4. _ _ _ The Earl of ii6NOUGllMOltanotified to the House his intention r n . Friday, :to nt . sblit forward a motion, the object of _which, ~h e sigtr Would be to call the attention of their Lordships to the present state of his Majesty's Roman Catholic• tabjects ih Ireland'. Ile observed that was the ear liest' day on which the discussion _could well be brought forward, but circumstances may•arise. which Alight induce its postponement to a later day. The Earl of RAI)NOR :observed, that the time proposed by the Noble Earl for t'ho consideration of a subject of so mach magnitude, was , one which . would be highltiectinvenient to many oNeble Lords who would have imporhier business in the country to attend to at the very period. The Earl of - I,ONOUGHMORE replied; thatAe object of the friends of the Catholics was to give the subject the fullest discussion possible ; the sobjett was fixed for discussion in another place, and he thought it his duty to propose their Lordships' dis rucsion of it as nearly about the same time as he )uld. • The Earl of DARNLEY shortly expressed his • wish that the discussion should come on rather at es: earlier period, but he presumed there were sufficieni 6 reasons for the delay. The Lords were then, OR illetimotion of the Parl or DaNOLIGIIMORE, ortleitgs be suroutritirlitfOr Friday the 10th of April. • . • LICENCES, • The Earl of LAUDERDALE observed,- that Li. senses had been granted for a trade from Norway to other northern ports, the vessels being first to touch at I. ith, and enter their cargoes and pay duties, thus contributing to increase nominally the amount of imports and exports. Nis Lordship also observed,• that vessels leaving "the river Tyne uuder ,Licettce were obliged to take a certain quantity of coal. He therefore moved for copies of the forms of licences granted during the three years ending the 3th of Ja nuary, 1812, for imports, with specific conditions o expott.—Ordered• _ Adjouried till Mos* . HOUSE OF)COMNIONS. The London New Prison Bill was read a second time, after sense conversation had passed spun it between Mr. Home Sum ne^.. I.lcl..rmen Combe, Shaw, and Curtis, and Mr. Kendrick. bir. HOME SUMNER moved fora Meet Committee to en gnire into the application of the swats vetted in the Orphans' Fes nd. —Ordered. Mr. MELLISfI presented a Petition from some Water Works Company (the name we could not hear) against the Regent's Canal. Mr. BENNET moved for a Return of the number of men. seeteneed to serve abroad fur life, during the last three yea rs, distinguishing each year, and specifying the crimes for they were sentenced al , o, whether such transportation wns the sentence of a Court Martial, or compounded for any other pu nishment. After a few vs ords from Mr. Sturges Bourne and Mr. Manners Bettors, it was ordered. The Lottery Act Amendment Bill was read a second time.— Ordered to be engrossed, and read a third time on Mond ty next. The Espirlng Law Bill. respecting Oak Bark, was passed. Mr. .PA It NELL gave no:ice, that he should move for leave. on :ne :Mth Aprll, to bring in a Bill for the Commutation of lith,s in Ireland. Tar Dublin Coals Bill was read a second time. Taft CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose to say, that he was net in the Noose stn the preceding evening, when a Bight Hon. Member gave notice of his Motion respecting the Catholics of Ireland ; and he how begged leave to state, that he should, on a feture night, move that there he a Call of the. }louse sin that day.—[Hear, hear, heart] Mr. B 1 N KJ...Agave notice, that he should move, on Tuesday next, for leave to bring in a Bill fora limited time, to prevent grimingt Hikes in Reversion. The- lions* went inns a Commatee..epon the Irish Sugar Drawbaeks Bill. foe CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose, pursuant to notice, to move for leave to bring in a Bill for rendering va.. IjiteidseliketuarcertMn Oaths taken by two Members of that Deese, the Hen. Henry Cavendish and Lawrence Dandse, Eq.) before the Deputy of the Lord Steward, wiles that °Mee was saossut. Af.er a few wards from Mr. Wynne, and front thesOlksocellor of the Eschenner in explanation, the Bill went thernegh several st less ant was planed. Er. M. WYNNE then gave notke, that he should move for le ae, on Tuesday next, to bring in a Bill for the purpose of reinovtaglltese Oaths which were taken before the Lord Stew- , and. or his Minty. 'flee Pleniteniary Houses Bill ism read a second time, and or dered to be committed oil Monday. MUTINY BILL. The House went issco,a Committee on the Mutiny 811, • • Mr. WHITBREAD said, he wished to - call the at. of the Cor t' - f _, ~..•.•••••••••• I. Mr. M. SUTTON said, that whether the matter. not have been so wantonly applied—they m i g ht d o was under military controul or not, it was not acres- i much Mischief, and c ou ld b e p ro d uc ti ve o f no goo d . sary to provide for it in the Mutiny Ac Colonel DOCKET sa id, that almost every Corn t. ' -. Mr. WHITBREAD said, the order only says the *lading Officer he ever heard give an opinion on the Officer shall establish the school. ‘Vhen he had subject, thought that mode of punishment essenti a ll y done this, and ordered the soldiers to go to it, they i necesillry to sustain the discipline of the army. rrefued..4l.l, he did dot Saki* the order, the OM. r • Colonel DILLON thought that Colonial Service cer was ihe till be' tried by o Court-Martial for ne. ! migkleffe 'advantageously substituted in the place o f , glad of du t y. If he did eilferce it, he was liable to flimmi‘t an action it let, andaJodge has already sat ,the order 1 ' Mr. BROUGHAM said, that he never meant that . wll illgitidvX4 etaxao room interested in the matter i if dolliima-mom- ' = -u - L -- - - 1 than any other Officer, but lie hoped the matter would be considered ; tital Delon the ~present Bill passed, that the opinion of Ilead-quarters -would be made' knowtrrirbethfrtbtrtlidttrilltrid IFelfilifptilsorfor 'not. .;1_ , .. r ',l+v tV,Vre,i.,‘W.:V! The CHANCELLOR of the- EXCHEQUER shortlY eipressed his opin ion hainst making the at tendance of the soldiers at school a part of military cliseipliae. *. • A short Conversation tlieelobk place between Col. Dillois, Gen: Tatleton; Sir G. Warrender, and Col. Bastard. • i lltr. 1 :,01.1,OUGIIA.11 rose to ask, whether it was inteirdsdlo introduce any clause relative to military pktildititeti or whether the Subject would be left to hislionourable Friend, the Member for Weft. miuster. . 7,. , I'. .. ..7, , ~ Lord PALIMISToN said, it was intended to extend the clause of last year. ~ s • M Mr. BROUGHA:said, thiies it was nojpsvis. tbable he should be present to lake any ort,,W Oa discussion which,wu sooty to. take place opee...tbe subject of military punishments, he begged *Re tai take that opporttinity of entering his solemn protest against the practice of flogging. As a punishment, it was absurd find inconsistent with every end of punishment—it was equally incompetent to. reform the culprit, or to deter others. The greaiei part of the leading military authorities of the country had all been unanimous in condemning the practice. Sir Robert Wilson, General Stewart, General Money, and a variety of others, the most experienced and distinguished Officers in the service, had employed all their talents and influence to root out the prac tice from the army. It had its principle in torture, and therefore must always be most objectionable, fee two reasons: The first, that it could not fail to turn the feelings of the people witnessing the horrid spec tacle, in favour of the sufferer, however criminal; and next, that it had a direct and inevitable tendency to brutalize the people habituated to the practice of it. In stating this, he mentioned no thing but what had been already stated. His object, however, at the present was, rather to enter his pro ,test gerrerally against the practice, than to enter then into any argumentative view of the question. There !was another point to which he wished to advert be. fore he sat down. There was, he believed, no clause in the present act, limiting the power of the Crown as to the enlistment of foreign troops. No one could read the Convention Act without seeing and admiring the jealous pric.aution of our ancestors at the time of the Revolution, who would not suffer any de nizen, not even a naturalized Alien, to hold aity place of trust or influence under the Crown. It would be well to sea something like the same spirit more active now than it appeared' to be, now when foreigners were not only .finding their way into regiments, but into commissions and commands; even the 10th Light Oragoans, the - Prfnce; Own, hitherto made up bf English subjects, was now filling with fo reigners of every description. This once English corps might now be said to have. been Germanized. Germans of all descriptions—Germans who were ' prisoners of war, had been seduced from their elle-. giance to their native country, and prevailed upon to enter into the Prince's Own. He had authority for: stating that foreigners, to the number of fifty and• sixty at a time, have been enlisted in this very regi- I meet, the 10th Light Dragoons. Ho asked if this I was decent at a time when there was known to be i prevalent throughout the country so sore a feeling ; and jealousy upon this topic ? He complained also ' ,of the sending 149 men from the hulks Into one regi ment at Jersey, one of the best disciplined and most I ''niorally conducted in the service. It had been said, that for men from the hulks they were well conduct- I ed ; but was it a favour to any regiment to have even 1 the pick and choose of the hulks—to have attached : to them a corps d'elite of condemned culprits and felons ? The men originally belonging to the regi ment were feelingly described by their Commander as coming to him with broken hearts to complain of and i deplore the miserable and disgraceful association late which they had so undeterredly fallen'. 1111 P. -1 Gentlemau in concluding, repeated his proteip' ' -, the flogging system, which he reprobated as, ilia* v i i politic, sanguinary, and barbarous. ."-A"" i.. '!"- 4 , Mr. MANNERS SUTTON said hi l t' . eisitsorMell be Tetitutad in its place. ,ile never meant to hold' a bilbe to mutiny and disorder :—Far from it. It was not the degree, but the kind of severity he ferbated. For instance, instead of running the risk of brutalizing a whole regiment, by witnessing j the spectacle of a wretch gradually sinking under the tedious torture of a thousand lashes, who had been 1 guilty of mutiny, he would shoot him at once. And as for crimes not worthy death, could there not be I devised a variety of ways of punishing a soldier, even upon actual service ? He had been accused of speak ing against this odious system, in terms of unwar rantable invective. . His language might have been too strong for the delicacy of some Gentlemen ; but had it been stronger, it must have been too weak to express his abhorrence of this mode of pu- 1 nishment. But the Honourable and Learned Gen tleman had lamented the general animadversions with- out floors, that had been roads upon this system.— rAnd - what was the answer the Learned Gentleman I himself gave to litt own lamentations ?—Why, that in 1 the last year this barbarous practice hard decreased 1 to eight. within the whole year, and bet one of those j inflicted ! Now (said Mr. Brougham), I contend that this is a distinctly deducible consequence from those very animadversions—(Hear, - hear !)—The press without called the attention of the public to, and . fixed it immoveably upon, this flagrant system of pu nishment.—The public feeling had, at' length, as it always must have, sooner or later, its influencewith, in these with; and accordingly-the first step tent's*: the utter abolition of this odious punishment'Was made, in the introduction of the clause of last year, into the Mutiny VII Such, Sir, was the work of al free press; and I cannot • hut sincerely lament that 1 those who were. bold• and holiest enough to be-1 gin this bittle in the cause bf humanity—that ; those who fought the good fight, and won an inesti- 1 mable victory in that great cause—that Mr. Cobbett 1 and Mr. Drakard should now be immured within a 1 prison. Gentlemen smile, no doubt with disdain, at the guilty familiarity of citing before their grave, authority individuals comparatively so obscure. I I admit them to be so ; and all I wish those Gentle- ; men is, that their zeal for truth and their country, may never place them where less prudential patriotism . has placed their less fortunate• fellow-subject laugh). I say, therefore, that the animadverilione or an honest press have produced this change in the petit: tice of military flogging, so triumphintly'sitted'hy, the Learned Judge Advocate; and that the Legislae tare had been obliged, with respect to This gentles, to act upon the very prineiples of Mr. Cobbett;Nite: is now in gaol for his unseasonable declaration. of them. It is now, I rejoice to find, in the hands of my Worthy. Friend, the Member for Westminster ('Sir F. Burdett), and backed by his taints, lowoolds i be criminal to despaii of its eltlMi4e success. , I Mr. MANNER-S . SUTTON 'rePeatssiCthat. Abase public animadversions upowttinitlaiirftdisliment had been, to his knowledge, gross 4zi#Miliiiieq aides for the happy abatement 10 the praetich Of,,floakngi'd he could mot• help thinking, notwithstanding the j.Learned•Geatfeenan's vehement deeinrestion,thef OW Chn,nie was at least to'be as fairlyMrSuterf to the judicious and meritorious discretion ett , -the, gallant Officers -who' sat - en the respective, GenettiSoarts I Martial, as to the great patriotism oellgli public Spirit of evens Mr. Cebbett himself. [Mewl; hear!] Sir GEORGE MARRENDER fell; ly A . I hurt that the indiscreet language of the, tleman should go 'out to the public asni s dig2cirt Army' look up to Mr. Cobbett for redrWpothatd.fr their own Officers. [Hear, hear !} • - b , $ •$ •.'. l I . Lord PALMERSTON could mot undetestsiffittfir ; the substitution of death for flogging was rendering the military cede less sanguinary than it waist pre sent represented to be. /i 1 r , General TARLETON strongly centureetiiii`dea of bidding the Army of the country look up to Mr. 1 Cobbett and receive their instructions from him, as if he could knew ISOM of military matters than those who have spent their lives in the service. The CHANCELLOIt of 'Ole SCHECIP o p observed, :digit the Rtmodrehle indirefarned tleman (IfelPougham)' had had gay clause to pro f pose, ties' alladiseussion which .had now taken plate. would not IstivVbeen lost; as it wis,,he must eitipueb his sorrow that so mush time had been spent Witte; out any effective progress haeimilselin made in the .r, - I°*% , ject, It would be strictly attended to, the clause or allowed to pass as it stood in the Bill. a lpr t t h y le during Report their w as in Several new clauses were added; amongst other a clause depriving soldiers prisonment under the sentence of a court - martin except for their maintenance. :o E rri ci m u i; c, The other clauses in the Bill were gone throne! when the House resumed, dered to be received on Monday. The Irish Miscellaneous Estimates were delerrec next. Th on the suggestion of Sir John Newport, till Mond The house then res o ol u ved of its t e h lf e in E to xc a of T ‘ h ti e ay Ways andllA CHANCEL L OR then rose to state, that it,was within the recullei tion of the House that a ptoposition which he had te. cently submitted for funtiing 11 millions of Etch,. quer Bills its the Navy 5 per Cents. had met the ai probation of the House. His hopes of getting ti whole sum subscribed, had never been very sariguim•, yet he had scarcely expected to obtain so small a sum as 5,431,0001. the whole that had hitherto be t -, subscribed. The Right Hon. Gout. then stated tl terms of the new proposals to be offered to ti holders of Exchequer Bills (for which see our ye i l terday's Paper) and concluded by moving a Reset. tion to this effect. The House having resumed, and the Custo - Bowe BM having been read a first time, and orde ed to ,be read a second time on Monday nut, tl House adjourned. HOLT MAIL. • • STOCIMOLM, Fsa. V. OFFICIAL SISSORTCtret e iIoTERNOR, op STRALSUND TO Tull smstorifit EN, RESPECTING THE EN TRANCE 07 Tan.rallibs•srrro SWEDIS.. FoRERAWIA. The Report, after stating the various rumours which had reached the Governor respecting the ap proach of French troops, and his being induced, up to the last moment, to suppose that their intentions were friendly, proceeds to narrate as follows, the events that occurred subsequent to their entering Swedish Pomerania', and to the arrival of the French Gen. Friant at Stralsund, on the 2.7 th of January. 64 At length towards evening (the 47th), Gen ral Friant arrived, iftin, together with the brigade un der General Grandean, was quartered in the Co vernot's house ; at eleven o'clock in the evening, he made me his first visit; when, after some elucida. tion concerning the purport of their entry, and fur. ther assurances of his amicable intentions replied, that he might have perceived by my proceedings, that I was actuated by the same friendly sentiments, and that in • consequence, it was my duty to inform him in corilidence, that my instructions prescribed me not ,to permit the troops of any foreign power to take possession of Rugen, that I had giver; orders con. formable thereto, and that I hoped he would not in. sist on a matter which might cause hostilities to ensue, and which'would certainly disturb the good under. standing which at present existed between both our Governments. After several things having been said on both sides, which I shall reserve- ter some future tame; when I shall have the honour of repeating them verbigly r to your Majesty, he annemnced to me, that I was his prisoner of war, or, In his own words, downer. un4tecortsigee' (give me a guard). Apinst seperior force, I had no other remedy than to pro. test • any recourse to arms would hare been insani ty, ;sad would have b e en of more evil tendency for your Majesty's interests, more especially as the Ge neral declared; that in case of my making any oppo sition he had orders to make the whole detachment prisoners, by which all the artillery, ammunition, and stores *(however small) would have been lost to your Majesty. The unpleasant and most distressing circumstances, which now solely threaten myself per sares all the other possessions of your Ma jesty in this province, at least for the present, sad it often happens that evils may be averted, by gain. ing time. " Having been deprived of my liberty, in the manner before described, I conceived it right to re sign the command to my next in rank, the Colonel and Knight Von Nermann, and although General Friant offered me a travelling pass to Stockholm, I considered it my duty to awaityonr Royal Majesty's gracious orders respecting my future proceedings, be ' ing, besides, convinced that I may be of use, by giving good advice and counsetto my successor in the command, and in lioniCaneasure contribute to the, welfare of the provinces , After the art of violence perpetrated on myself, *tether immediately follow ed, which wastlie putting seals on your Majesty's Custom-house •, and ILS all these proceedings, in my opinion, transform this hitherto allied army into our avowed enemies, I deem it incumbent on me to in• form the Royal Pomeranian novetritnent of this, my opinie- On •wornir of 2Stt - • colr en of Fa- Go of re he leces. Alter), t from requir- depriced Pre' One heittf, togetlwr several oPP° 4- * wild, where- same Ad. I should and ac- . , tertion of the Committee to a cireurnsta.!ce which he I thenenterintotie w qVes - tiOnOf thenecessi --- -r ion-'Hilf. ' 7777 : 7 '' r. ' -');77 :77772 --- opinion. Olt the morning of the 28th, a column of thoug'd deserved their , most serious eons - Aeration. policy of corporal 11ParSluneut — but 'he - ' - .l "dhoiiiiiiiikhee paoceedatto read the different ' about 2000 men was drawn, j2in the icelprtlreen Fa- It wasithe oortannt .practim in the army and militia 1 tinctly state, that it had not entered into his maw- dame is the pl. • •• 1 hir and Alto-Yabir, and ii - '4..lititaiit, CAr . name Go - to establish shoels to enable soldiers, who had unfor- plation *to Introduce a clause into the-Pr esent 114 far On the' 1 4**ldeCiekheMed the billeting of iol- bert, was dispatched to sawn .. Lieut.'con Kohler, of tituntely received no education, to make themselves the total abolition of flogging.—tlker, kettle !)-rile i tilers, '• .'" 4 ' the Regimeut Von Engelbrechten, who, with 48 men, capableAftscharging_theduties of non-commission- i thought It impracticable to abotish It titt Otetilt°k -1 • Sir J. tiIIIPPORT* called • iirkirlet of tho. l had the guard at Alto-Fahir . Lieut. Von Kohler re- ed officers. • There was an order from the Commie- I what had been already ear in Chief issued to the Commanding Officer pc ,AS done by the claese iutrOchitig: Rouse to thia ht .. i tb• t p ta atiggitu -t eland and i plied,' that according to the purport' of his orders, he of 'into the Mutiny Act last year, l ea d saaceedsat meta l - •+ Scottaud, w so ntn er re...tho inactive in Eng- I was to prevent the nrrival of all foreign troops in Ku' eYstrY regitnent, to make the soldiers attend these sehools. It had, however, happened in the regiment derably in making thepractini less general—[herteU; land, soldiers w ere s =iii Vpilk l ered in private fa- gen, and should therefore find himself tinder the neces. —of which he would give to the Honsen 'Couchiiiro Indies. This, he Which he commanded, that a *diet. had refused to bstibbileli found to be a very sity of opposing force to force. Thecolumn then halted, go to school, when ordered so to do, and he had sent i t proof. From January 1811, to D.scumilme 1811, serious and oppressive bardref , 4otinvitoo fairly and and Adjutaut Gobert returned with the report from hitn ro prison for disobedienci'of orders. The man both inclusive, there had been but eig , bc . stisteneeS MN equally laid on ; but, inOs.sisisdelts s iegiebit was oc.. Lieutenant Von Kohler of his conduct, and ['Nair' hediateclitatils. brouglat..a.a.action-of false imprison- flogg ing by general courts mar otitta t itit vies dal caskmailY administered, It hate hewn eeperleaced to in g instructions how he was further to art. I an- ment ; and the Judge who tried the cause had given more gg remarkable was that of th ose -IbUt One, be an el. „:_ii ht: w .t5 .11 1 ,P 41 ) 10 of in 86 . 1/11 4i 0 1 / 7 4 . Large sum's, swered him, that my captive situation had deprived had occurred since l‘rch • tilf,t,i,Mgc Aktf.thio if wailemll , • ,•Were in mei," instances,. paid me of the power to direct his proceedings for the pre- it as his opinion, thatlim otder to go to school was, clause passed, and the other Nees:tad. - . piece lo rathe r tit tisilsr t mW - 11•Idteee to b e billeted on private sent, but that the sole advice which 1 was yet pee- an illegal order, and the Joan was not bound to obey the mouths precedingMarelt, and. W4141410* tied, feednee•••o4ltAft 'of `this had beeiilluch,Abat, in milted to give, was, that the French coiunni ith He h, thou tbea,gljr,l,ll), No Pal but One had been - ) 1tiib!014V124",... _ ...)o,l3—elail• oso • • had (Giles apon devices, to get should remain stationary so long, until the Corn- sten) -.lcibii.Colliiagwes,poultt s form sCalause b4ore that one bad been odatelitiahe.sosameasb4se thejoeSullidliettHlC . ptilitste w ilt thet knew; would mandant of Rogeti, Baron Bore , could he Inform- tbe report on the thittlimiuktsg of:the Bill to protect • 9 . s ve testi''- , ntlicers in anfercingi t heir duty. ec rot service, and was T8,0110;710* I*" 1 'lie', ply' . aturAbagoir''' ' ' l ,r4r * peolsl64sll,ol4)egs .fer them else, ed thereof, and that the French troop ga the one hand', undergo the 7.00 Whim raillethhae o seessetsistlm.' SalhersOiselffitalleitielgitlieste perieesloptevoe* end irate of their amicable intentions on ,• Lord PALMEMON .(Secretary at War) said, h e s h ou ld b e lad t,. k now -4 w h ah , "poky r aa m e d.f 11 • 1,, 1.14,, ei,iyit ;he dile and that their much superior strength, together is believed the attendante of sehoolt by the seldiers substitute hi *ice of g . ,, ...'04",?. t 4 ••" '' With re • was meant to be entirely optional,. ,and he thought it men th o l beim e l ia i k ' • A v is i tem :- , i eln 4 ttrAri t.* ' * •wn to have with their facility' of attacking Bogen at severa i l . would be extending the matter too far to make it a meat bir i l l s o . r tea -t -me '' ' , f W• ' •.. ,' '.;"• *" ' si . .ar once to pOiata on the other hand, rendered all oppos. partef rail.t..." at....ildber. He-thought if.digraeldlers per iod baud ,it -, • •.: . i‘.,. ~ •,- i mpt ". '0 ~ 'iw-01;io •„ ' • *". ANOKA ....., oiti:,'% . he be - tdoi°unbutiVssel,7l;ecircumstances ; where- n'TV telVl4ol•OlactllVAlNlt4e it...fs.thalle live% im mures , - ""C si ee dau . •. ~ rovevaie ire fi reery ' . ' :This. upon the French troops entered upon. duty, in con- r sa escri rect i tyc i ;e y line c of conduct woul d, of improreaseet,.they *mold eel hew thit'illleeirel w e i n •' • •.• • "rwat' - ' , :••• • ''t ' - I"*k .4,1. e s ; .. - 4 . I" t l / 2 6 "I . ' ' itti, junction with those of your Majesty. On the same p IPo • • ' '.' . 'i • . . 1 (3o panda ettellot apt* i drat we tiOrite as intik' '2 'N ' M...¢.l:fii i i tt. ' «r,a....... .., ' • • . . - . 40. . 4 * vosao..A ' 4, ftrient itimultlV4 Ault . e " .to 4itspi ' ''' - ' .... iip.... - i . * w e! e • Ailys 111 I't P ',Mph' pitsat Cipiiiik giobett, to be informed that I should ° 1 i. • 1 ., .L.. ____.;:. •ou tato , . it themselves. "- 91 , •• ~.. -,- -•• ': •••: -.' • • ';' -•, • •• t o vir'' .‘ iT' "3":1 1------ ,I.' $ ' • Os; .1. g. ''' '6' . I . . 1 . i'r ' 14i1e.6 " .4 ' Oull' **** ' is'o n and ac- day, at noor,:Oetiertal Friant caused me, by bis4d;: Meats wieitesstany Constraint oe my pe s Mr. wn fiimtiticirti a tik Nov rotes -.. . 4 ,,,.,,,,,,,,„„.,,, ~.,,, ',A,' .1. ~,,t44:5,..,,, «......., 'I r y-auk rpd-1iere.,41..4 111/, *mi....* '- n a * 1 -40 1. 4.. • 4 ithikgg ' e i l esiiiies 04 , Ores, * bids bad been • I ' 4 '' -""` '4l - -. 'r‘ - 4Klecasaisstasilviis444l4eloislehisiiiiijr oseasideeedft . 11 !°"' 4 "tiv 7 • - """r"1 - Ir'' li''''' 1'7 4 : r 4 i r' ' l' . ; - n '• ' o -'! - . - , Pfilerst;stay.popenn, ere Amore 11080 Conligtte, . - . *WI ihriteithe denial to Conte. • at to their A. • , . -i . '''' '% ..natappow ' s 01—„tie!."4‘ 'l* .. . . s 4, .. r t . . . . • * . - , . .. im" .- i nut Com forill- COll. f