The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-01-14 00:00:00

1 ~~ j;~ t. I • s• ....: — INIPP"" AVIIY OF ARRAGON. illitAo2 Olt tlliZerrti.a TO tus zsculr.ncx TDB nate* Al IWAS.VRODITUS Wall: OW ALBUFWAA. " lietill-quarte". Sun Felipe. nth Der. idt4. ci Mr LORD Dona, —The Catalonian insurgents, accustothid to practice the most odious odmes, at'' baring, for the third time,' renewed at Barcelona attempts of poisoning and assassination, have esitayed by a feint to surprise the fort San Felipe, on the plaint de adapter. . " On the 11th November, 1000 men; led by latish, and dressed in the uniform of the' sth regiment of .lialisrniafantry, taken about a year ago at F's gems, smeared at the fort, and replied hi French to the cry of " Qtli rive;" but being : immediat discovered, even when under the gates, they sepoived by a . diiicharge of grape-shot, which Zst down, caused them-to lose a riuteber of t obliged them to retire. We had one officer _ two men killed. - " On the 15th and 164, Villamll renewed his .. tempts bj other means :• be first sent two ridiculous summonses.. Captain Lefebure, of, the 1-10th-, Com. mends* of the fort, replied. like • a brave man.— C .t tnil, assisted by 3 or 400 men; landed from e. , lb ship of SO guns, which was moored it - Ames Of the fort, deployed his troops around and sheaved some cavalry manceuering in n, whilst the infantry approached the nearest to the place and the high road. The garri - ;on and its Commander, equally inaccessible ' seduction and fear, contented themselves with ping the enemy by tame bombs and howitzers, with firmness awaited an attack. ' 6 On the 17th, at nine o'clock in the evening. and in the most obscure darkness, frightful how! seemed to announce an escalade. Every one wit) his post, a lively tire of musketry took place, _ rap discharges of grape shot stopped the most hardy and after making a great deal of noise, the assail ants again concealed themselves. .ire kept readiness to receive them the whole night, but day-break they had disappeared. During this General Plicque had left Tortosa; with the 1611 the line, two pieces of artillery, and some horses.-- Having united himself at Porillo, with a detach,- come from More, he marched the whole of the ni and arriving at the position, he had only time' the retreat of the enemy, and to turn it into a The Voltigeurs of the 16th put themselves in pin but could not come up with them. The Neapo) horse ehasseurs charged a boat's crew, and a of men, in a ravine, wounded several, and breugi away four prisoners : a quantity of arms, clothes, and ammunition were abandoned; the English, " bad landed from a vessel called the Blake, every effort to return on board, from whence discharged several broadsides at the column, without effect. The dektice of the pass of Ball does great honour to the firmness and prudent ~ mires of its commandant, Captain Lefebure, and the valour of his garrison. We had only wounded : the enemy's loss in wounded was . considerable; be left about 20 dead at the foi our palisades. `tOn the 21st of the same month, a convoy tillery, with one 4-pounder, and thirty carriages, going to Favara, were surprised, and fell, for - meat, into the power of Layel; the chief of a 1 who thought he could carry them off; but Gel Bourgeois, at Mequinenza, being informed of event, hastened to send the 11th of the Line, in suit, as far as Tortosa. Colonel - Plicque lilt caused to beat about the mountain by which the directed its march. The 11th, by its celerity, not long in coming up with the convoy, and taking it entirely. The brigands fled iu the greatest disorder. " Your Excellency will, no doubt, have receil from General Decaen, the detail of his operations Catalonia. On the 23d, Gen. Matthieu went a brigade from Bkreetona to Tarragona, to free from the troops of Eroles, who for a long tam had occupied the plain and hemmed , it in. Eroles disappeared at his approach. Gen. Matthieu wr have performed the same operation against the San Felipe, at the point of Balaguer, but the tr , from Tortosa had already driven the enemy thence. lam &c. (Sined) 'St't " Duke of ALBOERA. LETTER FROM TAE SAME TO VIZ SAIEZ, DATZW FELIPE, DEC: 7. " MT LORD DUKE, —On the 16th ult. I gave den to the General of Division Ilabert, to go a part of his division from Albuyda towards At where 1500 men, of Itocls's troops, had reunited. The enemy intended to stand the attack ; buf van-guard, composed of three companies of goers and. p beepers, sander the orders of Cal Bergeron, of the 17th, having briskly charged carried two positions, Qeneral Hebert, by maki general charge, immediately broke and overtht his whole line in such a manner, that be returned disorder from thence towards /deny, whither pursued hint. Some prisoners have fallen into hands, among whom is an Officer mortally woish. We had only five men and three horses wounded. , General Hebert, who, by this attack, was to ' assisted a usevement which could not take place, returned quietly to his position. " On the 20th, General Baron Delon, Comm-, der of the vanguard of the army; net out at sith 400 infantry and 300 of the 4th hussars, tt prise an advanced post of the enemy's cavali 'Yula, which had 'lately been established there. the niiddle of the night the Spanish troops, di pp it, oriler,of battle in the square, were cha, xith impetuosity by the hussars, whopursued as far as the gate of bindle, and a league on road, ',driving all who slopped to make resistance( One party escaped by Wow of the darkness • horses, about 30 men, and she Major of chasseurf of Jaen were take* oe. Well as a ppmber of arms and otheroeffisit.e. Ileutenant yaillarj the 24th Despots% was wounded by a lance. little expt , ditien dais honoer to.the dispositioi of Geueral Delon; asilitio the ire* Who executed them. " On the 224, a reconnoitring party, of 50 ehatseors of the ' Segorre, at break of ,Bells, by, order of Geoar - al *tubed with a Minds rtaten:te4iiivellineteturd4 s l to march to the road of .Bui . . roght . Panostier yruq . wa4 • • • . , . , THE Sl 7. ! 1 MAN• - • ' . • . .... - . .... .. • _..... .. .... - •. ~.. . • nnoitriug partyi ilegketing. bts inatraot " ! . , co sti doprooln . ......,,,.... sm. ..... ' .... ' town, . tat . : . a l ....1..444:, '' 44 gi a lAk tietho... -- • te• thit point. 'ihrifikit - litteW 11 1 6' . . . ,‘'. .‘ *•/-.- '. . ''. . 1 4 4efattiii iltia litlindea - ar - 'k ir ; -.' - -".777.- -: -milk ; - -- .:. -*.' ----- 1 - h e p I. AAA; L . A *Aft yip& 0 . . . ; sr the precnutionesoseal in the field, suffered 01.011...,. .- . , • 31 "'n 1 / 2 0 0 041 are ave at Laaelkai : 0• • . 9• • • • .: •..'' ' '' 'rite • 2 1 I Ml ' be sorprited by-,an ambuscade of..die . .. !:. 7/qhltese. end lbselasburg. • ..ley are thus in a se. 0 .......-.. • cam s • 1 A 1 ,4 men were • taken prisnuers, four kinetic:, , • lk . ltlO. Caiiii i k hate with. 4 11 ,a- . 10 4 miss which occupies the : ' '''''' . . leZ" . , 1 To revenge this effronr•lnd'filveirtlie. her efthe.tritemen. . , . . , • a ,. '' n ' ° ents, wounde d ' •• ' ' - '- • •:- ' .. Adistinlit Mi. lits:-** edit diy Ire foreign. , 2 ' Gummy 2 • ...........; Jitney after tempo% corpse st i ho was intrenched iwn :Tarn _. _ ; . I . a' the oSition'at Deslo,, friar tfie t e rontieri if Arestibit •. ~ .trotlPS on the milintry releti to jolts the a 0 end 'Verialltiee: 4 Giatiir Arts,. ~ W e bate calculated dolt . More • than Picts . . • • - ... s toyed ..nratencie, I gate' *siert: to 'Geo . . . ._.;,.. daring g: leddine ks. , 01. STOCRII THIS DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK. the ist-df tbd itObot ::10pfser, tssee'pas the wer li • • • ladle Rads I dis Point march with thelOth of the, tine, • lien light , infantry , and 'l5O horse, to •ittsek" amd. ,- Ii illocution, Ditt li tne 14 p , irii. neat the enemy. whilst, General - .Leveatque was to •nnld,' we have had, since the 26th, a complete thaw ; f 1 P p t; cage .. 75 4 MI thoolos 9 - i invent march to the same pirbot . ftom.,lsurce, teiiiMe 10. It it; now virche&-0110roni to cross the Elbe. 5 per Cent. N aszy 90/ • Oben* tor Aect. VII }I Fs.. Light infantry; ' Mad :2oo dolgoens.; . bat + itilleiths' Lvrvzsc , . 30. According to authentic intel. . Lima. Ann. 11 7.1 e Lotter, Tickets h standing all the efforts of General Pannetier, to de.lligence from Bunn, the army, whiCh has so much TEN - -- t - • ---1------- rent DEBENTURES OF klOO EACH. lately ceive Villacampa on his march, add, force him to an suffered from an extreme cold which took place so . sTO BE D4POSED OF, were engagement, - that Chief hastened to-eivanatehis pa- i early E andigainet Which it was not prepared, is post. . POUNDS BACH. heiet SHARES 4n a • LOAN f sition, as soon as he learnt we were marching to- led behind the Niemen. This measure was necessary, EN DEBENTURES of ONE HUNDRED beat - men wart him. All his intrenchments have been dia.lonAcieintnifthe hopouibility of finding good winter A L_ s ' lc and, stroyed, and our Cavalry has pursued him in thel!gearters in •Litheania. According to the last Intel- oNE KormitE9 TH 4AND ' or POUNDs. which Ira% direction of Areas arid Ailemon, whither he hal • et: I ligence, • the ares,,term . bislinsd Kowno ; the Dike of i ..arile DIST ialt4 1111: 11.11 TION Y . 111"4" . . .... •1 2. 4 .,,,, " PER*QN"P'S of lie at. fected his retreat: s Some ' of ' the' wounded prifetiers"`l‘tiontom had occupied Tilsit, with the 10th corps m i ons of the 10th of •the•line were found at Bells. '• • . the Prince Of SetiWartnenherg was at Gtodno ; and - : • The ORIGINAL sopttiota,Gll.E EVENT Aerate f Com. . (Ham )'' 4.ldarshal Doke D'ALBUFlika." ' 60010 . 01 Ralynier at Bresese. • . . _ L ... . Ass . -,, were draws up and execeincimflecthe hopectliiii of the Soli an.- • - . '••••••'.4- A:- •• WARSAW, VEG. %5.-The Field-Maths% Prince • . dim- to the Obligors. .. . im an BAST INDIA AND CHIN:A SHIPPING. ,_- , i n the Schwartzenberg has established his head -qearters at : For Inarricatare, apply to Odeon. Needluta.stat - Ce. lie. 47, • ,• . - , 5e1100.-- : d the Bialystok ; those of General Reynle•t are et 13rsesc, Ludgate-144 . * . * . .. This position of the Austrian army, and of the 7th'' ••• Yesterday there inelf:a General Meeting of the in the ways corps, has obliged the remains of General Sackett's' -Ship-builders , thc.Atinteport of London, held at the . ---71- -- 7 / ...- 7 .. - .. - ' . --. ';-' ""' ' '''''' 11 " '" ' • geed . army to direct its march towards .Pinsk, to eater . Li.' City of London !rewrite THE • STATESMAN• de to thuaniai in!d remove from our frentiers. . • • Sir K. WIGIRAPI proposed, that Cheeks Hampden •• ~.---:_-_,.._ . • " FR0142111111 or Fatima, Dec: 24.-IVe reckon, Tursiery. Esq.-should take the Chair. [A call was 1 - - -- stop- 5,,,, .4 . 1 41,p0r • that from .titintommenreritent of this montlt, the mi.made, that Sir Rebut shoutd himself tike the! !• • • f i e - A rbo NT •,., c I, and Wary road hats retaken its course, for the nexi four . chair.] He stated, that this Was impossible, as he 4 innistgi i i ....,- 4Na l lt y, - ::4tei g ilt.. • ening, months, from Magdeburg through Mokkern and , was the Chairman of another meeting, convened for • 'the simepurpose. It had bean rigi al i nes Brandenburg to Berliu. A great number of troops, , - More Frenele - - WOW fed list night, to was at both infantry and cavalry, have passed through ito call Mr. Wells.to the chair ; bat as that Gentle.. seve- Mokkern within the last fortnight t whisk are going man had been prevented from attending by indispo. !to join the Grand Army. .• t he 10th Indent; and Snitch,. Mei the former, still ' . l sition, he proposed Mr. Turner, a most r espectable . leave Ul nonble.teinforin our fielders what may b e iardy, assa ii.l AUGSBURG, JAN. t.=-The following. article ap. ' manufacturer, who was as. deeply interested ie the 'the condition of the military. forma BpeAaaaxc, a t • pt in ! pears in the Gazette Uoiversel r.-- . - - - object of the Meeting as any Gentleman in the room. !Imola, far au isitpeciti' the Northern., or ence Grand " Never, perhaps, was the power of the real Mr. TURNER, was then called to. the Chair, and; A - • . •• ... ..- ~ •-• I . - -, my: [ M a t t im a e t French empire displayed in so eatmordinery a• ' n-*.stateil, that the present meeting was convened forth, .... With regird to thiceiniii l siterci : in the Pepin. sula, be 'Wadi of its iinignittide, asserting it to be 6th of ! ner'al at the present moment :. 3 00 , 00 0 men Are in. i purpose of taking into considerattpn the verious into- posable in the interior • the 100 cohorts of the a.. rests, which were materially concerned io.the Impor. ses.-- i invent _ , tional Guard furnish 14;0 bittalions, and 100 oom - , ',.tant question now depending. Ho watt happy to see 1 two hundred and seventy thousand men, and threat- night ' night ' , i tries of artillery. These troops, - raised within si 4 ,• in the room many Gentlemen who were most inti- ens us with - a - reinforcement of thirty thousand I year, are composed of men from 22 to 30 years - of : mately connected with the . East India shipping. As more. ••- • - • The trnuipeters for interminable war, ivlio insist ege, and consequently of an age to support the fa- • the subject must have been long before their minds, he. t r o o s u e t e . IWO. flit that not a vesti g e of the Grand draw remains, tigues of war. The conscription of 1813, has fur-; thought it was needless for him to .say any thing more irsuits i draw one of their inferences for that opinion from , olitan . nished 160,000 men, raised since the Ist of Sept. !at present, than- that, having been called to the score' Theyare armed,clothed, and incorporated in the re. ; Cbair, he shodldbes happy. to hear the sentiments of i ought , giments. Thirty thousand old troops, hitherto em. any Gentleman who wished to address the meeting the circumstance, that if a corps, • deserving that i n n a n ame, a b a ft :1 it t ff w ec o t u ed id th b e e i r unlikely i u m ri e tr y by winter in_ m te u r RI: quarters who' I ployed in the service of the marine, are elsadispos.! upon the subject for which they were assembled. • othes, s since the sailors and gunners of the marine re. i Mr. EDWARD GEORGE BARNARD then rose to pro. able, , used I place them in their service. Besides these . :3o,ooo , pose.certain Resolutions, which, from the informa. Commander in Chief, and Bea/Rua, the head of e they men, who are in the interior, 30,000 others, corn- i tion which he *knew the Gentlemen present pos. the Sta ff , should be at Konigsberg, s 2OO miles die. but mended by General Grenier, are now traversing Ba.lsessed upon the tubject, he .thought it unnecessary • laguer ! 'aria ; 70,000 men form the corps of the. Duke of ito preface with any obeervatiOns. tent. This is fallacious reasoning, since, if a por- t mea . Castiglione, who is on the Oder ; and the disision . The Resolutions. were seconded by Mr. MANGLES, BCD of the French Army hat once reached that iron. ; which occupied Pomerania is at present at Danteic:. • an d read to the Meeting by Mr. Teasomr., solicitor • tier town of Ponied it 'ht deem • If Led to, to itself tolerably wife in such cantonments, and the presence of its a f ew i These three corps, between the Rhine, and 'the Viss to the Committee s, who explained, to the satisfaction of of e l eer y pa rt of the Resolutions very Itul a iCommander aright reedny - be dispensed with. The toot of ; whom not one has taken part in the battlin of the which any doubtwas expressed. Russian campnigri may srely be conkidered as .... .: . Grand Army. Add to' these, the resources .which * 'The Reliolotisins. were then put separate', from the . of a „. ' Italy, end the other allies, offer to . !rine., and Chnir t .Ml4 . zeeried lleaginionsly. terminated foithis winter: 'Would there be any. riages, I only a few months win be necessary to add 200,000 Aidernsao ATKINS then rose to put the Meeting in thing extraordinary, If, at tiiii season, even in our a tile.' fighting men to thou of Whom , France can already posseulon of the state of. their funds. He thought more hospitable quarter °fate globe , the Chid , and han d , I dispose." • •.1 . - it necessary for him so to do, from the connection he - , the second in command on the Peninsula, were to mo r al I CoPENuAGEN, DEC. 19.-The intense cold still bad last year with Mr. Wells in this business, and, leave the Allied Army for England, in the view of I f this 1 continues in consequence of the east wind. Reau.: from his having been one of the Trustees appointed. communicating with the heads of Gevernmeot, and n pur.imur's thermometer is 13 below zero. From our cus- The whole subscription last year had not exceeded tewise l i tom-house to the coast of Sweden, the Sound presents 12001. which had been paid into the bank of Ro • planning measures for dm neat campaign ?We only D b a nd , only one continued surface of ice; and should the i harts, Curtis, and Co.: the out-goings, including mention this to show the silly, we may add, the ~ was : frost continue, a short time longer, it will soon be I the expense of advertising very long resolutions in wicked arts employed to drive an oppressed 'country in re- i passable oil foot. Some ships from our provinces, , the different newspapers, amounting to 8001.; so on to its ruin. Such invented facts, And such so% which reatest , are detained by the ice, have already sent home I'that the balance applicable to their present purposes phistical reasons havetione us ineredible . injury.— was but 4001. their crews. . - . ceived BERLIN. DEC. 30.-We expect here, about the mid- Mr. BARNARD suggested the necessity of a very The published falsehood that the French were about • ens in • dle of January, a corps of 30,000 Old Frmich- troops general subscription , being set on foot upon both to retire from all parts of Spain, only tended to help t with from Italy. banks of the Thames. He was convinced, that from their Government on with its conscription, for it • • • • ree it WARSAW, Dec. 22.-The Council of Ministers . the great importance of the object in question, the l was circulated throughout their Empire that such subscription would prove fully adequate to the no. es 3 past has• ordered by a Decree of the tOth of this month 1 s ports were irrefragable proofs that our means Eroles ' the '.* • f h - mounted d raising o a orseman, moen an equipped, Icessity. . . of continuing the contest were .near their end.-- The Thanks of the Meeting were then voted to the would , by every fifty hearths.. This light. cavalry, which , e fort ;ratay be assimilated. to the Cosiacks will, in' the space ' . Chairman, who returned his acknowledgments to the If we were blessed with wise and experienced Mi. troops i o f a mon th, be hi a condition to ' cover the canton- ; company for the-honour so done him. nisters, they would discoirage this degrading trick- r from :petits of the Grand Army, as also the frontiers, I A letter was then read from Mr. Wells, excusing ery of the .British Preis, they would take other, his absence,. an account Of•ill- health . against the incurdens of the light troops of the cue- ' and perhaps similar means to those •, used by the Car- A letter was also read from Sir T. Sutton, promis- . . . RA'" • my. The success of this levy, Which must reduce - Magma*, (to whom-our enemy has o ft en compared . 4, . I from 12 to 15,000 tnen on horseback is certa in ing his support to the object of the Meeting. D . SAN ' - i M I 10 excuse was made for the absence of Alderman us ) during their main struggle with the Romans.- since it finds within the country horses, - arms, and ; ' • Combe, on account of his justiciary business at the When that people doubted the extent of Hanxiest.'s . equipments. These measures, dictated by the pro . Lee or, Sessions ; and of Sir James Shaw, who was obliged ' Success against the fi rst of;watriois in the world, deuce arid ' devotion of the Grand Duchy do not yet o With I ' • • - -' ' to attend at Christ's Hospital. Both those Gentle. correspond taticiently to what the C ore of our coun- klcoy, their Government ordered the ring ( a bushel 'ti* , s 4 klcoy, . • men, however, had promised their support. try, and the'zeal with which we are animated against i • , Mid - the taken from the lingers of the Patricians slain in railed. i It' as also - toted that - both the Me trieers!or rota. 1 the eneinies of the Polish name, require of us. The . n b . '. battle, to be spread before their eyes. If the Carthagi- it our I ! dieser, Mr. Mellish and Mr. Brig, were friesidly to I Confederition has yielded to the wishes of the na- volti- ! the objects of their Meeting. • • ' - mans had had one half of the intellect acknOwledgedly + non of whiCh it is the representative and the or an aptain 1 9 : ~ . / g 9 The Meeting then broke • ••' • • e ' possessed by thepeople.of Vieett Rtitain, and that in. • d and !by tatting the nolnlity. : to arms by an -esorgeitic -Pro. .._ . . ~.~ king a Clamatiou. --,-----,•,DeNewerrisk. • -. . .• • " teltect had been houestly emplinitit - in the service of , . rthrewl BERLIN, DEC. 29.--On the 19th inst. M. de Kruse- SPECIAL .COMMISSION,..Irtiii ) 4.45,..11.- -. 'their country, history wepta now - have to record Red in , mark, Minister from Prussia to the Court of France, . very differettl *rents froth these which fill its exist- -lis to set out from Warsaw to repair hither.--s Joseph Ifrooke v late of Reatwakslatheas'lnged 4D, ing pages. Let but the Aristocratic branches of our per we u our iOn the 14th, the 10th corps d'armee was still in its was tried for burglariously breaking into!'" d w ell . establishmettt be Bare tratik Ind sincere, and rep ose ended. i former position-, and the Prussian head-quarters wero. lag-house of Benjamin Strickland, at Kirk-Heaton, - •• ied __ 'it .Mittau. , .. and stealing a silver watch, and.-some diver and cop- more cron fi 'denne lathe Dentocrittic arms of the people o have • Notwithstanding the rigour of the cold,. which r coin, on the, Ath day of October last. at large, and we shall'ind o'er wee in the end safely ice , i s . about the middle of the month - was! rit.'WOna 26 de - .On the . part of, the Primmer *as set up an alibi,' out of thelabytinth of &midi Ind * ditticithies with green, and the great quantity of snow Which.there Which, together., with, the Prooecutor's view-only which We are nevi beset:• - We 3 sditll have no occasion roman , retards the motions of the allied army . , it•iini..been discovering the futures of the Man's face, which the for the paltry knavish chicanery Played off in what night j able to enter into its winter quarters ; stiverill Olin- believed to be the Prisoner s, by the . flash of the • are • nauseousi y caßud the Goliertudent Prints. "1 to sur- i cers have obtained permission to go to Konigsberg or light, occasionedaby the man striking the stone 'floor lry at I Waisew, to repose after the fatigues of' tile cam - with Iris sword, Ives left with thb Jury by the Learn.'' can call the spirits from the vasty deep," as •a Mo- e. In : paign. The wounded will find in thesetwecities moreied Judge, and commented upon with great ability. dower; it is then asked, " Dill will they ootne?" drawn ' resources for their cure than in smaller towns. ' Others i The Jury 'retired a short time, and returned aver- -So if the asserting with Sir4nsircis elves- barged f • , Elate profited by the present suspension of military dint of--Not Guilty. - • Non; F renc h are that tke in tie 0110 of bank- d there ' operations to return to France. - ~ ' Job nag, John. Hill, Ind William Ilartky, were .• ruptcy Could precipitate " theta there; •or with on the PANTEIC, Dtc. 29.-The twd besiegidg • trains next tried, for divetsborglaries end misdemeanours stance . which were ordered beyond the Niemen-Ohne re- and fouled Guilty. , , 2 -the Times, - Courier, and •Folt;•limt the French have . • ••• .. • • • • net a battalion ;remaining la Polned for their really is .40 i turned into our arsenal; they amount- to' Morettiko • , d une ; 300 pieces of artillery, which are collected there - The celobreied:M. MARY i rs. __sea L.LARICE is al. ... .' , disastrous campaign in'lttasela) enald bid hike them .. i p m h er IWe every day see depart equipage de.eimpagne. : ' (pi e d t o b e b een • b.i_. Nei with Le Duke of o ff front the- Theatre of war s it would be Wed. A et • ‘ ~f o , ng..til std, oil Those which our town furnishes eiceeds 300' • y .0 lig, one of t best finaaciers of the . Had too great Confideoce in the weakness of our adver- Tbi s pieces and 2000 carriages. Our arsenal . :Is 1117 the Mr.'Firse - A . ke • Chancellor ' of ' . uer mry, a not the moat likely *ay to terMinate the ut i e n„ t i . the narcheq , .. ions of greatest ectivity : they * work us' it night and risk.- for 'I • land, the li Ttit i te :to 1. 6 0 1 10 been acquaint - contest blear farour. • • • scented The General of Artillery 'Pen ; inteialit•him6elf e d bk e ' . ' a re r, .to base had the benefit of her•in. -.r.seles•■•• • . • the works. For five years We him .net craved to la- __, !traction • it• ii $ : -- • !taught he ,would have excellet all We are gratified by observing that the Journal t 50 men boar upon the fortificafionV .- inn eallelive Val kact Ishintedece . • . ' . ' , more in Obit • 'so tied mystery. • 7'he Co a- ROyal year: "mounted to several' inOliono, therefore oar rice of T -. *kik. 1 ••• pa which announced the co:gores* between the 6 0 . 1 ,., r .... ...nut,. .40, nett never • of } c al c i ty , me t b e ceestde r ed et % fortress er the firstion. ages ache con- nor Isteers, assosta, ts Is to bb n D u bli n en d vernamot and the India Company, , hair. le uere l, pertains. his provisione4 . *lti ett -weds of roll- 'Quit, ' .. - ' • - - '— - • . •we act chop on- betb tease ODIRed to striae* te.diettvow - the act.• •It would; it re ob- brigade stoma . sad tupinunkiou• ter tate yess. --, • i j. y o f iiit „,l o , oo , l II , ; • . • • . • • Sena In Twieders Sektillthir, liar • . ' ... • :' ' • • • . . . . , . . . . - .% • e ..- . , . . ' . . .