The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-10-13 00:00:00

0 $ i I 11 V I • 'Ol 7 i • • • ,* i f THE STATESMAN. " Arr Mails. I) a• _ ........... D u bli n 0 ........ , .......... Watt-Kiwi ... to .............. Ctuliz 0 • ................ 1..,ai0n 0 •• . ......... (41•• 1.,..)' . • 1 0.. .ler V ...... . nut otillsirei 1 1 .<141: , IF Sl'o4lo Is lint. -1 / 4 4 , 4 9 per t Com. 541 k S er 'oefl sif 5/ 4 j ., r Gestts. 713 6 :per Cpnt. 89k 9 ',mit. %nu. 14} Al' tip': 0121.0cii. India. Bow': 2 5 diF„ Exrbroorr 'ls 4d. 93 p Ditto •ipl. 3 5 ;) Ommom 1 pr, ('n& oh. for Acct. 59,7 i I.otlery 'fickroi 7' II 143 ST..I 7`11 1 ,S ,IN LONDON: TUE39.IY, OCTOBER 13, ISI2. Mioor French Papers to the 6th inst. were re ceived yesterday, containing intelligence from Mos cow of the ißth ul , . We extract the following arti cles from the Journal de Paris : • 'PARIS. OCT. s.—Private letters from Moscow, of the ISt'', inform us, that one-third of that great city his pscaril the Harnett and the inhuman barbarity of the Tartar lIOSTOPCIIIN. Every day new discoveries are mule., which place at the disposal of the EMPE nog proviviuns and stores of all sorts. Wtmortruicaz (VOLUYNIA), AUG. 31.-- , .-We have already entered Volhynia, under the command of the General of Division Kewiscal, and we have *end hot. the same Poles as in Lithuania, who have rtceised us. with acclamations of joy. The C•!: . .iy have blessed our army. The Magistrates, at the he:ol or the Tribunals, meet us with their colours displavrd, and have presented us with salt and bread. Tl.O .1 %9 have also supplied the different wants of the soldiers. The inhabitants of the neighbouring 'Maws came out to greet us. Every Pole is ani mated with the most pure and ardent patriotism. In the S'T 'TESM tx of yesterday will be found an article from th • M)ilifruc, dated Paris, the -Ifh inst. which must appear to every one at all acquainted w ith the political relations of Europe, deserving of l i notice. It has long been clistomary with some men in this country to treat any political matter taken from the Monitear as. the mere effusions of a cor rupted policy. To dksemitiato such undue preiu. dices against the langnage of truth, may answer tho purposes of a vilia terl Government ; but it k a dkzrace tea nation that pi., fesses to foster every species of lite rature, tending to enlighten and instruct mankind. The writer of the article in the MuniLar, has taken a review of the relations existing bet we-n France and Russia during the three last campaigns, and charges the Emperor ALEXANDER with a breach of faith in brealiing the peace of Tilsit, which is assigned as the origin of the present destructive war. How far this charge is well founded, we shall leave to the decision of NArot.t.om and ALEXANDER; but the conseqwences which have ensued, the people of England are too well acquainted with. Thus, while war spreads its baneful influent* through every quarter of the globe, and while the Daily Journalist fills his columns with records of its death-dealing progress, let us for a moment suspend the painful narrative, end examine the character and conduct of those who bold the fate of millions at their disposal, and tarnish the face of nature with their sanguinary contentions. Despotism, in its various forms, appears to he the polluted source from whence proceods the stream of human misery, and which, in its slow, though certain, progress, at last overthrows every species of Government. When a nation has once sunk into the gulp!' of despotism, the principal man in power, or the phalanx that surrounds him, regardless of the want, miser', or indigence of the subject, become el n lastly possessed of every means to gratify ; their most insatiable desires, which, in proportion ; to the extension of their sphere of indulgence, in creases the wretchedness and slavery of their subjects. Public welfare is trampled upon to gratify their pas. sloes and interests ; and their stations placing them aloof from fear and shame, enables them to pro mete, with impunity, those violent outrages which hale , h-en innicted upon the bulk of mankind. Engla,ol, that boasts the finest syaent of polity to the would, is aroused of being the centre from w!itstice the projentila miseries of war are in cessantly disterbi ,, g !be tranquility of surrounding na tio n ; ; and when her intrigues have proved una vailin.; olth the despots of Europe, her gold seldom failed to seduce them into the policy of her Cabinet. Despotism, we hsve said, appears in varied forms; sometimes it assumes the tyrant; who, sighing for the fe , pel:atioa of Conqueror, kindlei a flame that deso. late) tho earth; and sometimes it appears in the' temporising policy of a Minister of State--a crea. tare whom it renders wholly exempt from the com ment feelings of mankind, and closing the avenues to the heart, excites no other passion than a violent desire of wealth, power, and titles, to accomplish *rich the rights of nations are to be invaded—ruin is to be spread—and these who escape from the fire and the sword, are destined to perish by famine. The palaces of Princes abound with these kind of courtly Philosophers, who, to gratify their propensity for unlimited power, se k to corrupt the head and heart of their Royal Master, and countenancing him in every species of silken vice, at last find him become the weak and willing accomplice of their corrupt am bition, Those Mi Asters having once established thir euthority, on the fallacious assumption, that power coestitutee right, can issue forth their man lilollll4 mfirrn their tyranny almost without lieu or coutivol, whilc all the itireflOr offigell of Government exercite, in their turn, the same sr- of ty rauny which becomes more severely felt, when employed by low and subordinate persons. The day, says 'lowa, that makes a man a slave, akes away half his worth; and, in fact, he loses every impulse to action, but the degrading one of fcar. In this state of a nation, the people are not _only abused and insulted, but are actually sunk into a species of brutality. Extract of a Letter from an Officer belonging to the corps of Royal Artillery Drivers, attached to the army under 'Marquis WrcLlNotom, dated in the vicinity of Burgos, Sept. 17, 1812, which will be foiaul highly interesting:-- " DEAR Fatero,—A thousand thanks for yours et the Ist instant, and most of all fur your packet of Newspapers; they have atlbrded a rich treat to myself and brother oMcen, and have made us aequained with many movements of oo r army in this part of the globe, with which we were before unacquainted. 1 wish most sincerely that we could say as many tine things in praise of Spanish patriotism and enthusiasm as are bestowed on tae non-entities by t - e English press. 800, alas l . • • A sense of duty alone compels me to be silent on this mortifying subject. It may, however, be allowed me to assert (what, indeed, must be notorious to every impartial observer), that if the Spanish nation had made a proper use of the energies and resources placed within her command; or bad even cordially united and kept pace with the sacrifices made by her too generous Allies, the contest would long awe bave been decided in her favour. Rut nicio is.the abject ignorance of the lower orders, and the jealous bigotry of their superiors, that they have on many occasious been mere lookers-on, as if totally indifferent to the issue of events which affected their most vital interests. It must, however, be allowed, that on many occa sions on which their prejudices have been overcome, and they have acted with our troops, they have evinced a degree of steady couragefworthy of their cause ; but their co-operation and ex ertions have been hitherto on so small a wale, compared with what they night to be, that they have only served to convince us what might be elected, if their energies were properly called forth. " In one of the papers you favoured me with, I perceive it stated that the hilts' itants of Madrid ha! consented to accommo date our Commander with the loan of two millions of dollars I We are crite ignorant of this; and 1 think I ean venture to affirm, that not a single dollar has been received e eept from nor own country. We every where receive abundance of pro fessions, and are treated n ith great apparent respect and atten tion ; in full nine cases nut of teu we are convened to pas for every article req-ired for uer rse or comfort er,rall7 . the same as if we were in our ou n country and contending ,oleiy in our own cause. " As our division has been in the rear of the army slnee w e quitted Madrid, I cannot, with any accaracy. de* : t opera. tlOll3 ghat have taken place. We are making , repar n a invest the caitle of Bergos, hie! is very strong, and is , tild to have a garrison of nearly 3.00 , 3 men. Our ads aece has ; aAi sharp brush with the enemy, and have taken a great cumber of prisoners. The enemy have been drivel. iron all their . except the castle and its out-a urks, and are s ated to be retrea.. ith great rapidity towards t:.e northern fenntier, where they arc said to have reiaforcerents • ailing to j •in them. If so, we expect another general neticu, should our army eon. tinue to &chance ; but an this I.e.:d ail *, ape eulation. With the plans and intent:ors of our Cegeral, we are, of course, uuacquainted. These are known only to him self, and a confidenti..l few attac . .ed to bls Staff. The opinion of myself, and the other Cffie::rs alai whom I havt conversed, is, that after making ourselves masters of this imfortant place and its outworks, *e shah retreA;rade a ith the vain army to more comrandious qunrt'rs for the winter. We bare had some very heavy ruins, and the reads in many p:aces are nearly int r. :usable, attic!: renders the transport cf heavy baggage nearly impracticable; and, without these, no operation of magnitude can 1w undertaken. " Our army, as far as my own observation extends, is toler ably healthy; but ac have lost a tanober of men, and several valaable Officers, since we quitted Madrid, through exceseive fatigne. Our brave fellows bear every thing wit cherrft Ines% and undergo the most fatiguing toils in marching r•rottgi the execrable roads of this country, without repining, bfeatts.- they see their Oaken share alike with them in every dilleulti and priva' Inn. " I ►end thig by Mr. JORDINE (attacSed ti► the Commissariat Department) wh leaves us this after.u►nu for Lisbon; and have barely time to st te, that Captain B. has just rammed fro -a head-quarters, and has Iwo 10 orders for our d.tt trhm-nt to advance immediately, an attack being meditated Is itaout delay. on 1411 the remaining pasty of the enemy. ' Adien l— !f :he same Prividence has hitherto pr.. served me in so many trying and perilols %Una' ionca 'lli • .te indiscriminate ind sweeping h avock of oar. p , r hi. me to eica, e the pending conflict, you shall hear again tne c.irltest opppor. tunity." The Minis'erial prints hortow all their compli ments on the Marvls of %V Et.t.isoroN. q lie ne glecting poor Marquis CAstnEv. his merit should be supposed egos! ; other rice he is either rewarded too much, or WELLysivroN to spiringly„ They ought tr.- say, that great giltesman plans, Ow that great General execeoc, aid c-ongritulate•thp coun try on possessing a brae of great Marqpissps. in stead of one only. \V give those lf.di•ots this hint, that they may point nut some of Marquis C %MOEN'S merits, r.ad prep/re the public for his e!ovat ion to a Dtikedom, at the same time as Lord ‘VELLIVGTON obtains that dignity. If they neglect this advice, perhaps we may endeavour to shPw what h" has done for the benefit of the nation and of himself. The Dorsetshire and Scalely Castle sailed from China the 12th April, and arrived at St. Helena the 23d July. WORCE!TER ELECTION.—The following was the state of the poll at the close of the smenth dsy : koharts 121 U 1 cordon ... 929 l Lard Deerhurst 1146 'SURREY ELECTI9,I.—TIie numbers at Guildford. at the close of the pill yesterday were be fellow 4- 114 Thomas Swims G. H. Sumner Sir I'. Turtoo This day, at two o'clock, CIUILLZI CAtVIRT and (TE'vitY THORNTON, NIS. who were declared duLy elected et II o'clock, was Chaired in presence of an immense crowd of spectators, end not yesterday ) as appeered 14 seasral Other 'Ewell's§ birth . STATESMAN OFFICJ., TWO O'CLOCK. Capt. Ct.! rroRD, and another officer, arrived last evening at the Admiralty, with Dispatches from the Mediterranean : his arrival created a considerable sensation, as he was supposed to be the bearer of im portant news. He also brought Dispatches for the Foreign (Mee; but we cannot find that they are of any importance; indeed, from the silence that has been observed respecting them, there is every reason to infer that they are of an unfavourable nature—their 1 contents not baying been suffered to transpire. Some extracts from them are to appear in this Night's Gazette. They relate chiefly to the failure of the Expedition sent into the Adriatic, under the command of Admiral Fa tEMANTLE, which has been completely frustrated, and both the naval and miii. Lary forces engaged, have returned to their former stations, without accomplishing a single object. Government have issued Letters of Marque and Reprisals against all vessels belonging to the United States. It will appear in this evening's Gazelle. Accounts from Heligoland state, that in conse quence of the French troops having teen %ithdrawn from the coast, in order to reinforce the Grand Army, the Danes have entered Hamburgh, Bremen, and Lubeck, to perform dia garrison duty of these places. We received advices yesterday from the coast of France to the (late of Thursday last. Nothing from the North had transpired subsequent to the date of the Twentieth Bulletin. At Ostend, and in the ad jacent towns and country, the the new conscription was carried into execution with so much promptitude and severity, that it almost exclusively occupied the attention of the public, from the general distress it occasioned. RETURN OF COUNTRY MEMBERS. Rtroo-Hon. F. Robitson avid G. Gipps Esq. GaiMPAIND-Non C. Jilliesteet..tild J. Teed, Esq. Power-R. Wixrans aid W. It.ahleigh, Eiqrs Lrav orrunat. -Hon. R. I'. Caren and J. A. Ware, Esq, Tovesss-T. P c Courtney and J. Wise, Fors. BEATTYARIS -T. F. Lea is, ! sq . I)rvrgro -.° . smith and T. J. Lstcourl, ESV4. TITatTOV-lii,l'it lion. K. It)deraud W. FOrbugti, Esq. Bewntgo-li. I'. Andreas, 1 bq. PLYMOTIIII-Sir C. Pol., Ban and Col . PI RALSTON-Lord Levan's. and 11..0. 11. Percy. Wevnions-B. Ball and B. suet. Lsqrs. MARI.BOR , ,UI4I-Lord Bruce and .ton. GREAT ISS34 IN -Sa J. Salo!! Ku I .1. heir), Lig. LEOMINSTER-J, W. Lu.ibiock at-nun, Esqrs. SIUTIIAN , TON -11. Ru'e And A. Alisefl.`y, Nawswv -Gen, Berm ant J. I. Fuos, Re., Boronghs-Sir E. P. Lioyd, Bat. LINCOLN-J. N. Fasalos.ley, I,sq. and Sir 11. Sullivan. &Aar loons:it-C. M. Sutton, Esq. and lien. Paiplo. SJAMPORD-Lord lienniker and E. Foulkes, Esq. LDINI4UROII Duntlis, Tolosa-W. *rankland and K. lireenhill, Esqn. SAt.s.ssn-M. Ruisill and M. C. Prendergast, Esqrs„ Wass Loos- C. Buller ardiA. Buller , Lsqts. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER. MEETING. MONDAY, Ocroane 12. One-third of a ilubseriptiot: of Aug), for §-yr olds, Fst. ti-yr olds 94. and aend s't. 3:b. B. C. Lord G. If. ti-yrs old (walkPd r• - •r) Mr. Turner's Juan of Aim, list. beat Mr. A. Goddard'; MO. tonic, fist. 71.5. Ab. M. 104 s. h. ft. Lveu bettitg on Joaa of Arc. Duke of P.utland's Grimalkin, 71. 91b. beat Mr. SimkeTrar's Tumbler, Bst. luib. Ab. M. WOr h. ft. 7to 4 u:, Lord G. IL Cavendish's Eccreston, beat Mr. Shalt-spear's lb:laves, Fist. 4111. fetch. T. I. C. 2./Ogs. 2tol on Erdestori. The Thousand Guineas Stake: of rho each. D. 1. Cults, Ct. bib. and fillies. list 41b. Duke of Rutland': Elizabeth Sir J. Sbelley's t mous g Doke of Grafton'; Joe Miller Lord G. H. CAste ,, dith's 4 Mr. Andrew's Caly 11 to 8 on Pliratelb. we T g h h e ers l ; e it n , o , or lil n: t o v r 7 i i e t r , ej af t t i c ie r p in ri s c p e ec o ti f n u g re t a h i e t le o l f, ai. fail 3d. in the Peck Loaf; on Thursday the Qnartera Loaf mo s s v c i o ll w be : t l h s. t, present. sent head-quarters vrtie: o iere f ahrt t i: l g i tt e i:tes F; i r ii:a e llg rie leo; h erf v i (( i i)eniu n s(li e bm a eo r urf l : y hß t ini h riiii e s: latitude tr s .boe a rw l ei n ial e tkfertelis,eptz. b e 4 n k i t u i . r t i t i m g i ti o )l. b i : e o N u icso r o h il April. The buds of the birch-trees in May, a t o h vt ei s r I i l e e a a r y e ( s ; u i r t i r ,.f S z ep f t r e e t e n he fro r .m T h earirlderthUertarleeussuashlleyd ' about the brgitining of March, new style. I* FlRE.—This m • ornme, about half-past three o'clock, a fire was discovered to have brtiee e oat 4 ) the lower part of the premises of No. 3G, Leaden. hall-street, occupied by Mr. Miele, a picture franc. maker and gilder; and such was the rapidity of nie i flames, that it was with difficulty the famil mad e their escape over the adjoining houses. The s i te d I.' GT IN. i being from the west, the fire burnt in an easterly A p 'rate creemunicatinn from Christiansand, of direction, and consumed every thing before it to the •e ii Sept. says:—t° The militia, throughout corner if Billiter-lane. It then destroyed entirely No. - a t . are in training: and expect to be c a n e d the very extensive premises of Messrs. llotroyd a n d i 't• m edia;t' service. Several battalions have lately ! Jackson, slopsellets, the corner of Billiter-lace and d , a k it iii oer peas, and boen mulched to the h on . i Leadenhall-street ; also those of Air. Seagul, tailor, tit. s A ft : Lig camp has h- en established at Chris-' 37, Le ri etteliail-street. From the genial of stediers tia• . " ! planted this morning :ter ss L'a' enha' - reef, -'ho Lissa, Jueat 21, 1812.—Our intended exerdi- ; across Hilliter-lane, we wore n , i ab e to c 'II , c an ti t , which we brought tip from Zante, cempoaed i account of all the damage sushi e : y t..e a j ;:.ing o: 4X) of lb. , 35th regiment, 400 of the Albanian ' houses, but we under teed it to .t' co. sidetaul-e cieps. and 4C.0 Calibres/ and Corsicans, alt untied . 1 It having 'seen w,. aria wer! in :wee e f tee public Lien , . Col. MOORE, of the 35th regiment, appears '.P . 'l" l tha t one of the cnac! , :s • tgag.d to teat .) the con.ptetely frus.rtted ; the Minorca, Capt. WnitmE. Electers from Lot,doti to C , ruiliry, in the i ierrst is., which is just arrived from Palermo, having 01 . of Mr. Ble err - won tau broke dean .00n idea. leo. d, rod the troops hack to their old quarters. The iag the Ciele and Fa'con, Aldersgair-street, and inftirtuati‘m w. , proceeded upon was bad ; as a t t h e that some of the passengers had their limbs broken, Becce D ! Calera, which it as intended we should &c. We have authority to slate, that this coach stack, we learn, there are not less than 20,0;20 ! was not taking any Electors in the interest of Mr. troops, that is, between it and Ragusa. Nothing, BUTTERWORTH; he had engaged this coach, but his therefore, cou'd be done eh}, our small force, es. opponents had induced the Preprietoes to break their 'serially as hut little dependence could be placed written agreement with Mr. 11., and it was on setting either on the fiteeks or Corsicans, who have been off with Electors in the opposite interest, in violation Shy on former occasions, This place is for Hiving of the contract, that the coach was upset. ag ist al) attack, by erecting martello towels and The Election for Berkshire was held at Reading batteries, which will be defended by 600 troops, on Thursday bit, when a violent popular tumult en. chiefly nt the 35th regiment. The supplies to this sued, which continued for three hours, when tho ishittil are all brought ever from the ceaq of Dalma- Sheriffs declared that Mr. Minting and Mr. Hallett tia ; hut the French iestantly shoot arty of the nn- liad been. nominated by a majority, and that a poll fives they detect in boats coming. Admiral FREE- would be taken for Mr. Neville, at Abingdon. staevr.s. is making a dock-yard here, which is much I ELECTION DISTURBANCE AT BATll.—WedneSdly wanted. Ihe Dirties en I:nports and Exports, which the Election for Bath came on, when Lord John were heavy, are taken off, which will produce a Thynne and Lieutenant-Colonel Palmer, were re grew deemed for English goods. Privateering is elected by the Mayor, Aldermen, and Comma carried en from hence very successfully. The Achilles i Council, in whom the right of election was, by the sad Cerberus are off Venice, watching the motions decisiiin of the House of Commons, heclared to be of the French ships there. Seven sail of the line, at ; vested. Mr. John Allen appeared in the hall, and that port. are nearly read for launching. The , demanded a poll for himself and Mr. W. C. Graves, Earle, Alcmene, Apollo, Orlando, and Pilot, are' insisting upon the right of the freemen of the city at cruleure off Corfu. The troops will return to Gaeta! large to give their suffrages. Ile then invited his this even ng, u n der convoy of the Minorca. , friends to meet him there on the morrow, when I F em the good understanding which now exists i very numerous concourse assembled in 'Ugh-street. bet ..een Tut key and this co i.ntry, none need dread The doors of the Guildhall were shut. Mr. A. ad. the want of grain in Spain and Portugal, as the dressed the iticrrusieg multitude, and the Mayor Russian merchant Ciller will he allowed to pass from ! read the Riot Act. In the mean time, all the Win' the Black erre, through the chant-lel of Constatiti- dews in the front of the hall were demolished. Sere nople ; and from the cheapness of corn in Russia, rail persons were taken into custody. and the safe navigation of the 'Mediterranean, sup. It is said that the Crown Prince of Sweden stre plies will be cheaper and more abundant than even nuously urged, at the late Congress, at Alto, the those from America. restoration of relate, to hie adolend enii ntry a s the All natives of Switzerlend, its the service of Powers Prree of the slip 'dated succours to Rtrsia; and that not in entree with, Franc"', are to lar recalled, under after Ina ure decus-ions he consented to relioell to Al late it'ty of immediate confiscation of their patrimony, the claim, on. the E m p eror A ("ISA • Dee agreeing, and legal incapacitation to succeed to any property his i t idemnify nig I.i oself by the ta titi.e4 and an ne . l 7 bequeathed to them. Those in the service of Eng. • ation of Norway. It is supposed, lumever, !nilt land are, in ordiltion, to be deemed expatriated, and . the British C_i vernm ent has reap esteced ainins t and is resolved to liable, should they return to their country , of b • ' project of the Swedish Prince, being this Den. tried for treason. I oppose any attempt to carry it into etecutioit. Saterday me; ning, two squadrons of the Revel ° mark in the mean time, is taki n g precateime Hors • Gaards, Blues, commanded by Colonel Ifike ' force is assembling in North Jutland of 9000 men (b, other of. Sir Roweetee /bee), arrived at Ports. and another in "Holstein, of 16,000. '1 be mil& mooch from London, and embarked for Spain. throughout Norway are also in training. They are a very fine body of men, and remarkably The Quakers, who are numerowe and have co well mounted. Upwards of 400 of the 37th and siderable influence in Bristol, had meaat to remal 77th regiments, with detachments of the 79th and neutral for the present; but it is now said that t:. 92d reeirnents, have also embarked for Spain. Se.-: have resolved to come forward, and vote for .t venal more detachments are to arrive this week. I SAMUEL Romtta.v. His friends likewise calculate oil eiallY The LW and 13th regiments have embarked at ' a decided major it y of the out-voters, espu o,_ Plymouth for the Peninsula. those in London, who, it is expected, w ill , 1 ,0 A brigade of Field Ordnance is to be imm.diately pluaspers.—This is expected to be the grand olf . I s hipped for Lisb on . • , '"for exertion by all the Cenditlates.. Mr. . The Hon. Major-General CoLvtt.t.zi - * who waase. conduct has bein ex t re mely template this elfq: l verely *ounded in the assault of Badajos,- has re. tion, and he has i n conaequence gained pound. t het a ; , ~,..,, calved the 55th regiment, vacant by the death of there does not mast the slightest chance of his " i filettinumt-Generai 11 4 Damar.n. * elected. A. ship has arrived from Charleston, after a voyage of 35 dap. She has brought an account of the capture of the Simon Clarke West Indianian, and some other vesselc, which were carried into that port. Two cartels, the one the Tontine, the other the George, were. to sail from New York. the former about the 12th, and the latter about the 2`,1 of Sep tember. Saturday morning tirrived at Portsmouth, the T'uscam, Cap , Rin Jo ?its, from :radii and Coquina. She left the later port on :; , e Ist instant, at which time Sir HOME Porti.tm had returned to Santauder, after Po unsuccessful attn"k upon Guetaria. Sir :iosic ail detached the Sts/ vrillanfe to Colsinua, for r nts.tnr, a-d supplies; and when she joined, he in t •ed 1. , the Cas!le of Santona, in which it s • t • 'to ate 1500 French troops shut up, the coun t . TOU livitig clear of the enemy. The Guards rha fr. m Coremot on the 3Uth of September a- 1 slant, in two disisions, to join Lord WEL- - 1F IJ I F '~,.