The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-08-11 00:00:00

of the party' *Wk..* present the Councils of Atiiiticit. hopes of teaching sforftert of "this .iy of the principles ,Consisteoty and interest ate Aso touch ,Ao each other. Bhi from, ' every impartial wind will convinced national benefits to be ISVedeceid of democratic influence. Thin A, It, as they think, or at ,leatCip red improperly and deceitfully ;4 Inflicted upon its subjects all they/lie do state of war. Supposing . thii't the American peoplete leek ftlr'thefe same Government which 'iw:th'eabtitiri ► itiet ? Certainly not, 'they can leo only ,to lant and weakas efforts of thnis ,owls ,Repse, )ves,.and here (hey, are sure not tie look inialn. ;the Executive Power ini this ceestryAtilte were never to fall into errors or crimes vflitch.Oniiiiiin ' and impartial contemporaries'ale sp f4dy to to that of America ? Have we . ilt Englau4 an iihie Executive ? The Courier and Morning. /or. will answer yea,—butroMutonsenee will answer , Ito. If we suppose for a moment, hawever inipto=. Gevernment atracions hid , v , ligerce of the capture of the Chesapeake bye.* Co m.l is also contained in these Papers. Com. ; . bi _ abk the supposition, our owe , 'to i onsunc Lancets to impute th is disaster to - Emulate Ili i'have been guilty of such an iset as some "fortuitous event," which must have happen ed 1 that of which the American GoveriMent is now on board flte.Chestreettke, and not to any superior ity i suspected : we put the question to these I'm of skill or bravery on the p art of the crey.ef the , 1 maculate scribes, • eve put it to every !min possessed' Shannon. This opinion of the Anterican Comm°- of the least intornisktgie in thiaelson try—would that dore, if ultimately it should appear to be unfounded, : people of . England,' in such .4i:owe, .posses 'stay, conveys a more exalted compliment to our brave means of redress so !prompt, Wins' and effeettal,, Is. tars than any thing that has yet been said upon the .that which the Americans no etijoy ? Ip opiheltl4. subject, for ittdmits their achievement to be such as , to all the infineece of Ministers wouldhert i k, . i, credible only on the suppositio n of some fortuitous i favour of estutiiiy,a majority so decidelkin the ' and eztrantdinarY occurrence having taken place. I tish House of. Commons, as we read of in the. The proceedings of the House of Representatives . rican House of Representatives ? Let :every w ill be read with great interest, — they relate to the answer these question for himself; but Whilst ire aie', imputation, which has been laid upon the Executive . rejoicing in the effect of demoerttic ifiluence in A rl ie. , Government, of suppressing the French Decree of ~ rlcp, do not let its despise every thing in the natirei the eSth of April, 1811, purporting to be a De- I of cicaocricy in our own country; let us, at leek, .' finitive Repeal of the. Berlin and Milan Decrees. It admit' that on some. occasions the existence of will be recollected, that a considerable sensation was popular influence in the British Senate might im created by the publication of this Decree at a con productive. if some bene fi t ; and that whilst any ! siderable distance of time after the date it bears.— ' Government is liable to error, it is not very untie- The French assert that it was in fact communicated . 'enable that it should he subject to some degree of to the American Government, at the moment when it popular controul. But the general happiness of the' is dated. Thedispute clearly rests between the French . world, it appears, as well as the welfare of a and the American Governments. If the Decree was . particular country, is concerned In the existence of suppressed by the latter, it is sufficiently obvious that popular controul over the conduct of Government. it could only have been from a determination to • 1 The American President and his party have, Alm pr: teat the discussions then pending between Eng. i believe the patriotic and loyal part of the press, int land an 3 America, froin being brought to an amicable . posed a new war upon the world by treachery and conclusion. Whether the timely publication of this . deceit, and their efforts are about to be counteracted document would have prevented the war, is not the ! 1 by the exertions of the Representatives of the people. question. It must be evident that its publication . 1 The same thing, it is obvious, may be done by any men would, at least, have given great facility to the re- i Invested with the Executive Power litany other coon• monition of harmony, on those points of difference i try. How desirable is it, therefOre, for the peace and which at that time appeared the most likely to be happiness of the whole world, that there should productive pf wars The American Legislature has : every where exist some restraining and cbunteracting justly determined to bring this question, so Interest- ! power by which the maehinitions of governments lag to their national honour, to a prompt decision, I may be rendered abortive; and we hesitate not to either on the part of the French, or on that of tha `pronounce, that this restraint or counteraction can American Government, or perhaps on the p art n o f i only be found where there is a fair, free, and. full both—a wretched artifice has been resorted to : the ! representation of the People. representatives of the American people, will not saf. radial Regemo frr their Executive to lay under the unjust suspicion . The greatest anxiety prevails in the public mind of such an act, or to escape the punishment due to respecting the Telegraphic Dispatch from Plyniouth, it. if it has been really committed. The House of which we communicated yesterday, as it must he con. Representatives has resolved to request the Pees'. sidered the precursor of very important intelligence vENT to lay before it the following documents and from the Marquis of Witcraaterow. t There. seems information upon the subject : ' to be no doubt of our army having been repulsed in Ist, When, by whom, and in what manner, the the assault upon St. Sebastian, end that SOIPLT had first intellierere was given to the American Govern- advanced to its relief, in which he was defeated with anent of the Feench Decree, bearing date the 28th a considerable *loss. If, however, it should turn oat April, ISM that the loss of the British and our Allies is nearly Ad, Whether Mr. itussru., late Charge d'Affaires • of the United States to the Court of France, bath ever admitted or denied to hi:: Government the cor. rectness of the declaration of the Duke of ()Assist) to Nir. mow, that the said Decree had been duly communicated to Mr. 13 totow's predecessor. And also to lay before the House any correspondence with Air. itusscu l or between Mr. RUSIELL and Mr. B %Rimy, on the subject, which may be In the posses- Mon of the Department of the State. equal.* the French, we may have more occuiou for 'sorrow than rejoicing, as the French are near to their resources, and a repetition of battles may either endanger the safety of the British Army, or compel thetas to retire to their old quarters in Portugal.— AVe are fully, sensitile of the unpopularity in antici r paling the probability of any adversity to our gallant army and its. Noble Commander; but surely it must be admitted by the most sanguine, that the victory at Vittoria has not been followed up by all those 3d, Whether the American Government has re ceived any explanation from the Court of France, of the reasons for this concealment of tiso decree (if It was so concealed), or whether the ♦mt±tican G. Ternmegit has made any remonstrance, or expressed any dissatisfactio❑ at such concealment. 4th, Copies of a Declaration and Order in Council of the British Government, of the lath of April, 1812; and a Copy of a Note from Lord CASTLE advantages which our Government and their par tisans wished to impress Upon the nation. The Sparrow sloop of war It odd to have brought the Intelligence from the report of another vessel at sea, bringing the dispatches from i,ord WELLINGTON ) therefore it is not probable they will arrive to-day, although the information brought by the Sparrow is, no doubt,, received by Government, and will pro bably be made public in the course of the day. REAM( to Mr. Russatz, being the same alluded to in the fetter of Mr. RUSSELL to the Secretary of State, •f the 20th of April, 181% We have on many occasions, thought it our duty to point out the obvious advantages which must re- STATI.SMA.N OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK. The Sparrow sloop of war left the coast of Spain on the 30th. ultimo. The attack on St. Sem tian's was on . the 26th, at a very wide breach behind which • the French had made a very. deep ditch, and our pepple were repulsed in consequence of this, ,and with a loss of 300 killed and wounded, and of whom a tenth may be Officers. —Field-Marshal WELLINGTON was on the spot soon afterwards, but left it on the 28th, to meet Soul.; then approaching with from 30 to 35,000 Men, of the divisions of Joeuelx, Fox, and CtAestr..— These attacked, and thrice entered the British lines, but were always,beaten back, and the whole conflict , was with the musket and bayonet, not a cannon shot on either side. The French loss is estimated at 8000 men, end the Allies at 4000. Field-Marshal WELLINGTON and &mil. were several times near each other, in the very thick Of.theactiva. suit to any country from a fair and free representa- Lion of the people in the Legislature. The proceedings Which we are now recording furnish as striking an illustration of the justice of our sentiments on this subject, as can be well imagined. The Ameri. can people are truly ausl substantially represented : and it is the body which represents them, that is now about either to refute the aspersions which have been cast upon the conduct of their Govern- meat, or to visit the delinquency of their Ministers by appropriate punishment. The Treasury Journals exult in !Ma dispisy of spirit on the part of Cop- gress, taking it for granted, perhaps iathyrjAshly, that the proposal eaquiry will terptinnte in the- uk ,tKiIL 4 /0 . 2 1' ' rtl . _ .! oPipail . 4 ... , revitnue __ d}tifarfis , 1 .9 ItE__- •• - • 4, hats(' - - Dationatlindkatily.lnd.diminvifies tie vigour mid per lasttq.,- _ his. 'Majesty- a s ' Actor ; w ith part i t. .nr gonvoy, :rem ax '• ' • _..„,• • :, 1 . :, -,• - . . fromt..' ievorance of int innutt ‘ eitertion. It expoi•ing tat`ra the Wesfterd ; :a lso the foitowiag, India: , tear_ ormarrou es .to t he wei niev";;'ieril Duncoh,"Royat- OeOree i Cif.g„of Lan-6 hilt:. "l e '', ..;.. !„:_'- ti , iinbt - 7 ace 7 e. w Y" i t . f. Ifi t ... - vito* - • Broxburnibury David' Scott . AtraXionies of ...I"eKi"g any. (ma, , . y,,, t •"or "'prosperity -of the country. The libihts I Ely, :Alsoonder, . and ..clerk* si i. • rt 0, -. ? c T i ::ffsr . h e icli .- :f shall :Atterfltif to ; Oitablisti • by lair :and 'fordo!, Aid Dgpltac, ,hoc,.; rent .t ,Son it: 5 a 5 i :,- -.. i .1 6 : L ',',.conclOsiie argument ere' these two-- la st, that it is I Majesty ; ships .lytippottaluA atOtt o , inn Ntenieo,., , the - lote . utst of . evert omit tei.a . b . st.. a . in from any . p'e , cu. with the remainder .Beet,Ortlie ire not y et - arrived, ~ k.• •• , - • .bnd one: and hot wilt make the.s.Forns next f100d... • • . . 4+ for secondlt , that i t is the.dutyof every man so to th • FiLelnnill A'aci. if.—iailed: Ike: Jack T ar„ • • • • • : -.P h -y -slain, t C eres i minok . csi .p ii..orillh iti ff s_ e • : of ;slant, because,. if he d :40 _ i_i tto r A ..., e give.; encourage . • • .0,...,. , ,• ~ • i • . 1 ( meta to a tryittem, wnlon.tx : p' oct've of the greatest ' friltrlbaroudt pitket t ,with. It litit , far St. nuero,o . A I .. misery to soAety land tive canse'of - ruin to 44114 Pra4.el(at with AI " ): for Lisbon ; "4l --- f Many Intlivittintre: ofhe-loopoticfot hi vi ng any tiling Prince s lazabillAiiih ditto , for'tke W " t • .64i l l ' to do : with Loirinnfli •Tsestrai iii.clAir, frets, 111;s ; Bftixtum QuAT, Apo, 9. 7 —Arrived thg *rim: vtißiatit..thev-i;r,tiiiotbfel'ffooruimoo,reb;threafnonit.w:giccO4t,tlierihre,iiiirittriiiniseic gttn...beig, from'F i lymciuth, te take the t s ai4 from heniiiind Dartinouth . .'rv . A iiivf,t*4 , 4 1. t...figth bite ~,,,. --. , :lyric ; i l. w. ....„,,, tot : itiitt is to soy: ,!meat marched from Deri.y umativorg.4.4 for. Pty.:. t .. , ), e r .. • ° . 1 E • ' ..r 1• d . , i 4 i . .. .. It a‘ f , whole amount. pi nalas. 1 nat ty I% • (0, mouth this morning ; their destination* tappossd to• -.., i .‘, Ticket, .., . . . .. the Spalh. ' . . won ,p.e‘eitt price • -' ' ' • : • ' of A. iikie Ticket it. 221, 10s. and in ',malt %:i.i.re4 . ' " • ' ' : ilk !:iThe:COntractols paid to Goverionent 1 'it . 3s. . ...• ~ , • That gallant officer, ,Sir S. Atrcwittrrr, and gene- , lii ; ' Ticiiet,'tilir tne preseet`imte.ry,—Alteli esticiires 'veil.Contt.tit, are arrived in the Afeckunesi cif :Els.' are,. ne'dnek Cotudder,able,iiadvertisiti.: and puffing' Ali was quiet in India. : Scheme l a• CP , * ! • ' • off the , to At J ME onwery,arni igtooranrtn - .We ere. assared, that BONAPenTa Was at FlPin ur.c.hese,,,Who arelhe.:priitripet supporters of the burgh imagnita l .mt the night of the 15th to the 16th ' : Lott ery . , ~. • .. .. . • altimo. • „ . -4 „. . 1 - I o , promote the STATE' LoTTEnT4. Government , The Redactor General, a Cadiz Paper, of the 16th . ke e p. Open in the kingiforde gii4t_nomaer of itemised 4,1' Jay, says, that the Juke del l'entinE ha, ceased : h ou ses, infinitely mire' destructive that, ail the to command the Third Army. 7 , ' ..lbrothels and gittning.hotases, ,which sell , • to encoo. AsritticAts PotvATEra to TIIE Stlatr,torl•-•-lt is a .figi g i profliga cy a tikidleneis amongst the rower order, distressing fact,i that. American privateers still infest-Pot the People; theie it is that the magnitude of the Hour coasts withimpunity. On Sunday last, one ofl evil forces oie to speak out, aria to address men not those daring matieders 'plundered ; and subsequently .`ty.'lla appeal only to . their sense ittintereit, but also burned, a merchant vessel from Waterford,inpposed.. :to their sense of duty. Sir, it may be. thought an to.be :the Forte', bound for Plymouth , with porasieztravagant assertion, but 1 asser t it Without hesita by Messrs, lons KELLET..and Company. The prL. tion, that .the Lo'rriaT has been a mean of bring 'steer's advances& far up-the Shannon, evinces Per'" 4 ltito4Youths.to the gallows, and our young females feet knowledge of thettoprotected state of this river'. !upon the toVrit. twill relate 'so instance 'of eac,h We hope herosoape-will .be..prevented, or at leas 4 viand, bothlibil% I have — fithw tim most undoubted ,that. the Channel to so extensive an 'emporium, wilt alsthority e ., A. z young- man;:: employed by. , ii •M -oot •in future. : be exposed - to - socit •incursioat; for timetable tradesman in.. London as a. collector, havi . which there Raw esistcatbststioni so forcible Without any shield. • :` • • . -.vi , .t.• -• •': .' 'di** misfOrtune fii - gactia small prise in the Lottery ; , the sudden: possession of . this unexpected wealth Capt. CAmelitu, of . the.thip - - &mina, which ar- threw him,into a course, of dissipation and tatrava rived. here mast nights slat", that -he sailed from St' 'etitice'fill'it:l'at'elhaostedi'tiot having then resolutiSn John's, New Bruttlwicitt. on the 6th July; that a i to resume his former steady and regu!aThabitc, and few de ysbefore his departuroottfeportkad prevailed ;' having a dependende on that source .trom_ which hi 4 of the capture-of •Commodere Itooetns, by a Bri' Itormeralffuence had been derived, lie.veutured to eras tish skip of. the Una; but the - on ithe 4thi just ache bwrzle a small sum of Isis empinyoes smaney, 1061614 was preparing to ;a on t).41. 1 . his vessel. tO.'set sail, tr grwo rl i p t iti ii id t , tt leAom o m p oli t tr ,„ 4 „ r ,,i 4o ,,, T hi e ...e s .; pectatrent Ur. °Mk s :o thedraWing of 'the next Lift. which was at s:(trs.4lsteoce from- the port* he beard! the public. crier .of S. John's, (who la .uswally •em- 1 tery, as to the peried when he might he. ea- Pilled .at that piece for such pulposeg-annolinCe the 1 abled to make riltifottin • viitlion t . any ..diiceeety ,Intelligence of the capture of the. frigate. President , ,; : !, - f hit crime ;: his _Moral ',perception.. of. the offeeqe Commodore Romazaa,„by La, .-Ilogue,. of 74 gorts•lwav-,obseuved . by the itzteittion -rftestittition ;'the Thia intelligence ird.been received by express , from i •Lifittery seemed to persuade Win,- t 64 t * girlit:o • ion Halifax, but the, Captain of the, Rosins had no time i was not imnoreilde c and. be. -was. Otos led• to to.enquire farther particulars. -.Lieut. CORRETT, f o- ;the commission of one crime after **nether, tiff, the Royal. Navy, who came passenger in the Rosins, lat.leugth, to avoid the detection.of his pastottencei, confirms the above statement, an d says also that the :end siill-•cheriefiiug the hope .that-this Lottery would account was published in hand-bills the following • enable hi m i9. 0 13041 , 1 „0 t bigmlo w e jle raised . money tisorning.--.( Liverpool Advertiser, Al Saturday;) , . ~ ' 1 _ t an a . fri4ivict 1: . ill.--Alie bill; became A lo e —the lottery The Commander-in-Chief has •direeted by a Ile- . bid deieived him.--he was, apprel,ended,-, tried, and nem' Order, that no person bound to the settierviee esneutEo., The. oth. e r.case.which L. have to r.;.cit i , , is under any indentures, nor -sty i , person furnished ;:, that of . the yoing wife elan homiest and respeetabte with an Admiralty proteetiort, :shall for the futows.he s . man,. ‘ the mother of two children; v/1ni 0 ,.. - encourazed „enlisted into his MAjzszir's regular forces. '• • ' '•: to form the:.tiainedeittaim,' hopes by the' success of a . On, the.sth inst. Mary Chaottioertain, convicted it. 'r emo t e ne i g hbour, appropriated money en,rusted to the late Winchester , Sesaions of fortnne.telling, which ; her by Aer husband" to the cliiitiert;ne purcha.,e of .pretended art clot roao..sobservient to the more base ' some *tree in - the Lottery till, by degrees, hee crime of betraying a servant girl .to the arms of a ,to t ting more and' more:itiirolMk itUd not having re. .miScreantseduce.r, stood in,the pillory, for one hours solution to 'appri,44 bet husband of ker iinnrudence, at the Unicorosate, .Fortrea, opposite to the place - ihe beisme the prey to a debauehee who nod text Which ha's been defiled by her residence. The po- ' at te m pt e d i n va i n t o se d uce h er , and is at this ni4- poiace,were neroua, . and they liberally showed - 1 - ment oSe of . the most uatwretched objects of public their indignation at the.,wretch, by throwing mud, proititstion. ;rotten eggs, ,filth,. Se.. at her. ,She was afterwards . When the' Lottery is productive of consequences re-conducted to. the gaol, for the remainder of her •like thaw; it must bee proper object of condemna. punishment. The poor ignorant girl, we understand, Hon.. g . Legislature duly attentive to -the morals by , the influence . pf a L a dy w ho is ever doing good, and happittess of a people, could not tolerate such has been, vAlmitted , into a Female Feniteatiary; -near . an institution for a-day. If the ',Legislature, how. Hendon. .. . •- • ever, will persevere :to hold out to the people . ip - .4 few days since, a verdict, damages 10Q01. was strong an encouragement to vice, .on areonitt *of the given. upon the execution of a writ of enquiry, before inconsiderable nominal addition it atalces " the. e"•'- Oe Sheriffs of London anal a Jury of Merchants, • venue; !et the nation so far outstrip Itti, rulers in goi.A . 'against Hayman' IdscatoxlE, Fgt. Captain of his 'nose and virtue , as to render Lottery Tickets a n ' Majesty's frigate Venus, for impressing fourteen men unsaleable commodity, and the Littery will then be from the Hawke letter of marque privateer, Joao speedily abolished . When the mind Is balancing 1 4 Ptuircies,. * Commander s who were regularly pre.; tweed good and evil," trial's light is:sir" are rifted. tected by an .Admiralty ProtectiON.l.h)t which means times sufficient to give a preponderance to one or the the Hawke was unable, to ste lONa for eighty-five , other.' ' And 'who shall say how eften men of, san. days, to, the . great. injury of her owner,: Th.. con- :'- atlioe teMPers may have been urged to a first deviav duct of Captain MAcazxria in impressitig the men ' then tram the path of honesty, by the chance, small was very properly discnuntenanced.by the. Lords. of • as itl4Of restorinethemselves by means of successin the Admiralty.s who ordered such of the impressed : k. tuw.Lottery. . . . men as had: not afterra 1 rda volunteered to be dit. ' 1 1 have ventured , Sit, to Obtrude these observe. charged, and. left the Captgin to defend himself at : tons upon yOur 'orifice, confident that they wmod his own eapence 4 .• , . , . , 1 itcklie denied * place in your independent Journal ; - Ctittit7.EattwA.NOE, Apo. .11,--- , We have had' a swip' May expect to hear further froM me on this large supply"sf. , Wheat from &Wolk • fresh in for this, arbor ei.......y0ur!4 1 . arc.. - - - . uJ tnornines.ol4 4 7. . tity that was.' • few,httyerk tendered full . s. per quarter quantities,... hare alsedecli dull sale It ss. Wheat (English? Ditto (Foreign) Rye nvier ine Malt White Pena . Ditto (boilers) New Meth 9re,r Peal ~,~ r. ~••, ~' ,Y I gieg-----ilgailiggi;WAllQ-Q Mail. hie i a l r li o rr. ................ Nth* ..i4iisiti'l.%..ii 1 lll°— 0 " ci ......... i ..... Gate=",-„~ ..; 0 .........:... H . r.. ?RICE OF STOCKS THIS OAT AT UNIT O'CLOtKi 'Hari any Sok lirelift Heads p 1 dial. .COnSistell g pe r Cent. Red Nii Nacitetiner Rllls3fd. g per Cent. Coto. biil Ditto 3 p -position g per Cello. 73 Minium NH b per Cent. Nary Pia Clasels for Ai.il. 57a . . Sh ow ing, L,„ne. Ana. 14 /-161) ' idatatty Tickets of the , power of THE STATESM , IN. thiftleni ;Gizziii.••• 66 -‘'';'-l''llaian has " tail LONDON: lessly lid from a at WEDNESDA,T, AUGUST 11, 181 g. : • where is I .......a.-- ' To th The American Papers, which we have inserted; • c • a S I this day, contain the official communication to their . alarditie L ~i.„ Gnyernment of the defea t and surrender of Colonel-I C ue " g ull Dtvrt.ta's corps, whi ch we are extremely happy 1 ssee to find is ent irel y silent on the subject of the accusal Bet is tb peter to tion preferred against the British Officer in the first scecount received of that transaction. Gen. DEAR-6j fere° e d BORN appears Co think that the American Commander : impute to had not fully performed his duty. The official Intel- i "ail" - _ - ... , ,_ „._ i Poste/ill • . . . . , . . . . . • . . • ''' .. -4., 7. 4 ' 1 : • . • . . . . t ill lt SI'A'I 4 EgNIANs . , . ... .. - . _ • t . . . - - agent *ascot. ' • .lialrilL..l/VrEbLitnlNClte •." • " I ** :7;:f'• ifittbirult r ili tarstniEsA2m, .. i . , . it.. - , Wks hive" .. q t.. - t ;-. ' . .1 '' ll 4shsi-. _ . .: t hi s ^ it ocr i p .. ppo smo tft s , . 04. .12e . 41 , 4‘ .4 fit s u s i c , s ie s gtnr-lifilt etifilitteissta Ptitricrt,llr. WnitliatAlid ... 4. ..-..- . f • ; . . ...10 1 e, i .,..„ . vu. , wg,reltcy.„...7 tt5.,4 ,, ,c0r ar A c i t,.. - 1041 , it;:etiorei 4ross th Os .g. as s :l beileve,.oftnec than once, In the - ito u so ~1 ._,,• ._ i aiontmena, tapppfdlhe nianitOrd 0.41 which . result to 1 • °ugh in 0 2, ) : Msifenits;'sPshrilp°7lpilloynjosegaindkifitankeire‘s,,,fir thip die c t se li a l l the morals and itapiiinesq- of the [intim', frotn thei 'em th eir .. 6. " " s da in, p or t ugi t 1411 1 thc u m n i ,„,, i i vs •,,... o t o t f as ts 4/11111iCiOlai II) WM of . Sri TE TATTCRIErg • ; b Lit as the ILA* convinced m l - i n f r i gate o v ' t l s p ogil ion7 n ;;74; s i t ' se : i i t '.l . .„ s :Septestatations of that lion:Myn her hate not heed 44trocild by the land, ith 4 11 0 ,0 A m i r i r i ; 1 14 the 1 4 . e ee , 1 --- , - ,.;• ,sltended: to by the legi‘lattite, a; d the poi So n; of Tot,teriei is still 'offered to lite . .people, it remlns a kisitiki t h Go. stractions to the Ginles.liound to the Bras* and tea. a ir - . - he _ say s . ports sf . s sito i . ••Ai ps4 ,r ds and i .i,,the l i ourh ‘si, i _ o f_ , Sitdy,fortlieinitrint, or . thtliOttiMethrolii4f, to pre ail Tz t , i f •- • . rit ~ as need- • Cape St. Roque. . -, . _ .... 1 ".' 7 . -1 CMt them - siot to 'ssiollviti it. Aia soeiree'ofreteffue OM fnli. flowing Pr,esident ) Pedgicp . int Lia , p LymovTo, A uG :t., ' l i d - )4 jo ifes . 1 64 1fr oive sisitelAiliory.i4ttiorselteir ciiiitels - otible : its flu- • i l , l i tt;tkimileilta Ind mediate proceeds amount to a sum an fetsiaeffildi se( as li'tr bothe case , 0 00 0, f o t § pa i t , 11: 1 ,: ; :', : li r, .. ~i i, ..,L , •1 2, ..,:: . :. y, 4B _ to be a!together uriisbrtleti of c!)tt.kleratio:l, in tho ri"'TAT lp r ec i annual estrreild" of otir Ways •anefviese;s; aeittill rpr'theft remedy ? 'Urgent, 'and Oietileinieact i ii r tlie i:ei: t ;; le"4(fibt rc t thei r the Spatrozi , ..vit.iiiii (40 lhalosiat4Sfaiia,' . ; more remote bat not Jess certain, effect i.i esirtinely mijorot,s ,trip`.tieleforrous tO•alive ..teseitue, as it diatorhs the "habitatf an lop Only to,, D. E:..11 Alio, 10.,—/itnreci his • a.. ... . _ ..;3 .. , - - ... ......e, :• naticind Iliiegiaistlarl r itiit irim;ractesoi tha vraciar a.:tl mar- 'VW. -•• S ..• • 1.1.1.•41 b I.••• %P.! • . co. 111 aw I ....r, SUniea a .... I pity;a, ac.. Market, besides very coosidcrable quart - 1 ' 7 2 --1 .• , !. AN fiNEMY TO FRAUD. • as left pi,e./ from Monday, and hatirtgfittt i t . ~, - com•-•—•-net o. ;, the. alea.merg accorjlinzjy dull, althoogh ~, 1 . -, 4,:,)n ThatifilitY mtirainit,'as,-tlistletachment of royal ill is. per qultrtarcheapar. - BarNy,4o;aiso 'aitiliati at , (iall was goitig oat to eierciseone of, the Irter cheapr,•'' P 1 1,14, hasoartived bijirge •tivii.bfiitble* up, ooOstte prypool churohl one Oe it c. and araft l ll2*.pt qup4er lqwere !Seim totwinian sitting upeNft wa, thrown to,. ivit.ider. • laclittedli, pgr a ci*lß:., ..WitiltrAas itti , c . able alstanoe f ,' and efahnitlrhurt ind bornA: as was :ss. Rec . quarte.;4ow , ; : 40 . ; ,- qf :,.. - • atavprnotti t t of the Orlisiia;lekdtweihorart. u . I :ugh) . 9 0 19 9 1 * lt9.lr_ailAt , " 0 " ctr, 4 • -.....,rhi.:bini,),ent MeellTuttiliktitty vitilart ihrews- - ga) 3 - Ad' Tic. 4..r.ht , .,i4. , :i2 P .scceri .lirvyi and z fres"ed .40 4 001 . in liftO t iM ai f i l' i ll, (fis: ,44 ,16 pr.ei. s .i, i..61..-...,-,rl• tressed, - and a f fl icted ditl i iiiinals Ist . . w .l+, 17 : ri i AZ I WiiiVell.' . l:3'.ll..irr sidiftionatiOns 'to publiolakarities, echoo7l2o.6llltt!A• • ~ t, •••i•••••• p &bag Oil , Asilmigib..6:::4tt.. 4 .; 0 pitalii: . At i.komisoster, hi; a ppreetled iityi dic4!..l , i /.!;.). .. 7 :tylial irt 1 AV 646 .....;:.i:' 1111 30 oriikatis, at a coat orabDl 4 isiiiiiiiisiodao a BIM • ~ , ~.• 1 . . .: 4 ..*6 .4 . 1* 'lllasaago..*.adc,;-..-o..ma a faiabliiitilde Purpoi 99 . . .. .., „, - "111. sipnu 41" 7