The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-05-20 00:00:00

lo the conveyantie, &C ftc, &c.,' tad when you sta ~„ ~._.., fell th at there are,. at least, 'lO,OOO horses la tits c ,uotry, fed in this manner, nudge for yourself, orbs& thvr ll 0 a aka mould have imagined a more destrottita oohed Of sometime than by occupying a British my in this coatntry I' It is really shocking to see thou lavish waste of money in the Commissariat' Lte. rttnent alone; to say nothing of the suite of mules, which every Genetal Officer, Stalk AidddetCamp, Digade-Major, &c. &c. has to carry his baggagekl, (from 10 to 100 each), there is not a eirnedesory L A;* in that while immense department who mambas 0 P.hout, at least, halfa dozen mules, a wife (or =old.. .: I one), wit h a mu!e establishment for her, and eel* r ,!:!!'ort and (usury together with the extensive mine ,rmgling them, Which they possess, can produtaw, We are told that we are to march to Burgos, which isle be taken; from thence we are to pass the Ebro, cross the Pyrennees, and march into France, by the western provinces, Lord WELLINGTON is now de cal termined to make all sure; for a battering train, drawn by upwards. of a thousand boll ocks, is coo here ; sminunition for it, drawn by.st le ast a th ' sand more, is on the march from Lisbon ; a s is a brigade of 3 2 pontoons, of the large s t size, arran g e d so sato form a bridge over the broadest rivers, also : drawn by bullocks, upon cars constructed porpoaely. Thu.: you see be is pow in earnest • but that causes some amusement to the army is, that w` these immense preparations are making, the enemy quietly withdrawing at his leisure from the contest. ,It is well known that,. Burgos ex cepted, not a Frenchman is on this ,side the Ebro, so that . Lord IVELLINcixox may thank the Russian campaign for the issue, of the Peninsula warfare, without which it is evident we should have gone on much as heretofore. A report has been very industriously circulated, and certainly with the sanc tion of very high authority, that the whole army is to march to Santaudeeo, after the expulsion of the enemy (which is considered as already done), and there to cmbark for the North of Europe, where Lord WELLINGTON, leasing, Marshal BERESTORD to command the Portuguese force, with the hick Eng lish (at least ten thousand of trhich are now in hos pital), is to measure his strength with BONAPARTE in person ! This is really spoken of with confi dence. Again : Lord WiLtalst BENTINCI Is said to be expected daily at Alicant, where he is to command the united British, Spanish, and Sicilian armies, and to receive an addition of thirty thou sand Russians, which the Emperor ALEx.itcriza has arranged to be placed under the command of that Officer in the South-east of Spain. This force is. also said to be destined, after reducing Saragossa,. Larcelona, and alt the fortresses in that direction, to pass into France, by the way, of Pampelutia, the Bayonne read is to -iso occupied Jill Paul WttuNGTott ; or in the event of his going with the army to Germany, by at least two hundred thouiand Spaniards, cow collecting for that purpose. This is ail the news I have to tell you." " P. S. The Hussar Brigade composed of the 10th, 15th, and 18th Hussars, is broken up, owing it is laid, to the following circumstance :—it came out under the command of Colonel GRANT, a man very yell known about Bond-street; but who has never , seen a shot fired, or a charge made, but upon llounslow Heath, or Wimbledon Common ; while Sir GRANBY CALCRAFT, General BROOKE, and various other Cavalry Officers, his seniors, who have made all the Peninsula campaigns, are without commands, this excited great disgust; so rather than offend Colonel Gleam., list PRINCE itsasicr's Aid-de-comp, the brigade is broken up. The 10th is gone to Lord WerAngo•rom; the 15th to Gene val SLADE'S division of cavalry; and the 18th to General BILL'S; the Life Guards were also in a sad state of confusion as to command ; the House hold Brigade was quitted by General RADON', and is now commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel HILL, of the Blues ; the First Life Guards are commanded by Major CASSAC, the 2d by Captain JAcKsox; thus these two fine brigades, the Hussar and House hold, the most expensive of the whole army, are commanded by young Officers without experience, and distracted byjsialousies, intrigues, and internal disputes." ' -- r►= We have this day received some further extracts from the llamburgh Correspondent ; and have select ed the followiug as the most important of them.— There is another article from Berlin, dated the Bth inst. relating to the battle of Lutzen ; but it has been already anticipated by the former accotrete received from lfamburgh The Correspondent, of the 11th May, gives an account that there was an obstinate engagement be tween the French and Prussians, in the very heart of the city of •Leipsic.—Beforo the gate, called the Calgohou, there was a French half battery, consist ing of three cannon and a howitzer. The battle, says the account, had scarcely lasted half an hotir when we saw one of these cannon carried through the town to the market ;and it was soon after known that the other cannons and the howitzers were taken by the Prussians. The French withdrew into the town, and , the Prussian cavalry and sharp-shooters followed close at their heels. • In all the streets of the town, and especially - in the great market, the contest was very obstinate, as it was also at all the gates. The Prussians rushed hi *very whom; scaled walls, leaped ditches, and made their way through giudens and fume& It surpass, all betiat with bias belikit fell in this contest and emended for several • A letter from Sinday, the secothi!d dir PARTICULMIS ' BURG Marphal a part of his stationed along mouth of that men on a line f house; With' of the 9th, Wilbendaburg left about lon Our side 'And At 409 at Oehrenwarder advantage- of river la Assn _ heat all Ms batteries aid tamed Asp to setae ground. " posts aid the, Jerre is OWL_ MA! and a brisk points. f A battalion seat to the support merit of Harvoreriar advanced from - against Ochren , —The enem: and impetuous points, covering and mills. Our troops pursued him closely, and made many prisoners. The enemy then re.embarkd . under the protection of his amorous batteries, en the other shore. His loss amounts to about 300 men iu killed, wounded, and prisoners ; and, on our side, to about 150, among whom are 13 Officers." We have this day published the articles we alluded to yesterday, respecting the interference of the Pores NUNCIO, with regard to the Swish Regency's Edict for abolishing the Inquisition. It always is irksome to us to blend the consideration of religion with that of politics. The defenders of the Fors upon this oc casion, will, no doubt, say, that the Inquisition forms a part of the religion of that Church, of which be is acknowledged to be the head. This is, how ever, a poor defence. It it no part of the Catho lic Religion, though there may be many honest zealots who defend the ceremony, from an idea that its discipline is more beneficial than injurious to the Ultimate objects of that religion. but why thr sense of our cotemporaries blend this circumstance with the pursuit of the Catholics among us ? These are not to answer for any "overstretch of authority in the Pore. They are not advocates for the Inquisi tion. Though his holiness may lose some of his in 'Nonce by this proceeding, the Irish and English I Catholics ought to lose none of their interests I thereby. ARRIVAL FROft: THE NORTH. A Telegraphic Communication was made last night, announcing dispatches with important (it was interpreted good) news from the North. Au Officer, the bearer of these has arrived this morning, but their purport was not known when our Paper was put to press. They may, perhaps, consist of the official details of the battle of Lutzen, or of the frustrated attempt of the F reneh upon llamburgb, which will be found in odr Paper of this day. _141 19 6 . 7:- in whith he.eXtio . o4 Them to delay, and even to op pile, the exece i hop of his *Majesty's - Decrees con• cerniug the letrdlYitint Thh most Rev. Nuncio ap. peered, by his signsttnri ‘ to act in that instance only in his Archlepiscopil'ehat‘cter, notwithstanding that he was protesting against the injury which he sup. posed to have been done to the Holy See, in the abolition of the Inquisition; gild the Decree for pro. `thulfating it in the perish Churches. He also says, ie. his letter, that the Bishops now resident in this town,..bad it in contemplation. to'answer to Gorern event, that they could not 'put those decrees into practice until they had heard the opinion of their Chapters—At the same time throwing a slur upon . those BishoPs.by tbe intimation, that this Was in " tended as a mete pretest ; after which ho explicitly addstitot they Russ gained time. ta make all the proper remonstren ces upon the matter. He further states, that the Chapter of this Church, cede mutate, had declined to execute the Decree; upon which he ! exhorts the .Chapter of-the Church of Malaga to adopt the opinion of, all the Prelates (thus .reckon-; ing' opon their disobedience), and endeavours to . penned* Os em,- that ..bta4aitaccracihog,ta...Aiit eicea they. ould do nn. important iervice a Rahgioa, j to the Church, and to oaf most ugly father,. whose authority-and right' he conceived to ,be vulnerated, tvithout thereby favouring the Episcopal power. 'lt is also added, that he bad thought it his duty to remonstrate (2) in the-name of his Holiness, op posing the execution of such Decrees until the Pope had given his consent or approbation ' • or, in defect of the Pope, the same were dope by a National Council ; and he, finally, closed his letter with a promise o( communicating to them, under the greatest secrecy, eseitcircuisitatice,,.!is it ghouid- . take place, which might contribute to regulateiheli- conduct for the future. •.. .- 1 Copies of lefteekbeen been also forweraed .to me 70 "az entenza es atat.sort,. - (1) Pion Immersion diss,-.11" Manifesto of the Cones, the Decrees addressed to the Bishops fee reading it on the three lint &dew iog Suodays during Nigh MM. and leirend others Malin to tbe abolidon of the I winkles, to which &tribunal is sub- • minded with the title it Preteetat of the Faith. are on the eite. of publication. The. Loris Bishops resident la this tow*, ie. teed to answer that, they dare sot take any step apse seek no important subject, without comultiug their Chapters, and se they will gain time taut forth wkatoraeson,y be deemed it upon die Maw. The Chapter of tbii Chard. se* %Windt. trolled re's& petition. of their Vicars, and Other reasons which shall 'apnea le their mower, will refuse to execute the Decree. lieve deemed k my duty to Mike representations le the name of IMi lioliness, stalest the Decrees. unless they art previously =to, or appeseed by the Pope, or in hie detect, by a Cow% I think it necessary to transmit tbli lisforma ties :RS* that on such an importeettusiness you will en with the opinion of all the other Imo. Wait . y a great *orrice to religion, to the Church, and &hoer most liMy pa te r, whose authority' and rights aim vusedsted, according to opinloo, and that, without fa a= she Episcopal authority. All this, as your Prudence rm. * greatest WIC require Ibt secrecy ; smd,wlth the slum zrezatgin cleats I , clreenistance es it shall take ' PfeMtl larM'ithed i Far ci e Cadiz, fie seems to Lind to the circtimstandi of declaring to .44 tkepeOple, during the celebration of blase, that tribunal which was established, and for three cents. Sies protected by the Popes, is useless, injurious, and contrary to the laws of the kingdom. Ie be **Oldham, ken that the August Congress, itiihis Purely political question, has acted hi virtue otite sovereign authority, without injuring in - any way whatever, -the rights of the Holy Fathes.„ or, mods less those of the Catholic Church; so that they /night, either now Or in future, be in' need of the; strances of lquncios or Councils. . But the private letters which ender the• seine date as-the note,• 'Wert written by the. Most Reierend Archbishop of Niceai and 'the fact of his „laving, mentioned therein that he forwhided a relponstience to the Government upon the. ,aebject,.. ere circum stances wbjch clearif . nreyei' that' whilst lie betrayed* the lecrecy Which he himself' recommended, he aimed not merely tcrevoid the Charge of negligence in the fulfilment of his ofEce, bet rather' 'to raise in *the pions. Clergy . of Spain, and by their means Co the people at large * a distrust of the temporal inthori :deg tabich Siollteksteeta ti Alaisy.i nod to check Anis .1 influence ever a class of the State; . the member' of which, by reason of 'them conpieuons rank, ought, to he true samples of. subordination end obediti/C2. This unlooked for behaviotir Of the Mint Re. verend Nuncio has compromised the honour of the National Congress, the security 'of the kingdom, 111.6 ' authority of: the Episcopal Order, the true rights of • the Ronian Pontiff, and the respect which is due to ig the Church.. Be, on the one hand, acknowledges hs ' ' his note thelintbolity of the Cortes ; whilst on the other, by meant 4;l' a secret Correspendence, hi BOW, disaffection as ql ititsobordination eibongst the Spanish character of a public Bevoy he Makes applicattein; to - for Government, orsimi far redress ; Prefate privet* let en same .GoveseMent . he cenriirea.the nal and when sneaking' same religion, by sn subordination. which meat aesumei the holy Father,. who itle of Making an ' subjects. .of ,that trigger, a secret intelligence of the which he is the of bis nolineu . cord of the EmpL bishop he krises which keep them !Were i , eeatreej to the- wise *adjust jaws of Ns Holm thcre (zee, at set the 'Hese* tee ••• . 0 ' t . . ~.. • _ . • ... . , Tilt ,STA',I = 41 „, •.tri?•,. - . • - • • - ~..- . ..:... ~... • ... . 01 what brellery and r, t' " . I • • 1 fr 4 1 #ii . PAN 1 .6111.111. 1 1011 1 7 l i Alittgal -.. Cottlitile4lllll, Idea& diaWit, Ws, . -- 0 /1 ...IV .t. 10.• ..- . i- ' 1...16dipa .ol o teggf• to -too t „, contest; thole's et tbevaver. is kilted tilfitt .:• 1. ' tt j r.l • 4 't.. .' ti •( i , .• • ' . . 4111W__ , : lliele .ga,___ . 0.04: s o d ' .1 • ideroble. ' llse ...Assn. "II ~. IS MIS ...... W....... SO ,• . itit r•a" l3 • . • ► . c . ea 00 V". 6110 • tt>l is . _ • • ! • - est Revel/ • ' Pram Ibbee tr ePplan, 'Watt* several hours. . , - - - - -?: 1.•••• ' •• ' - , ....c.... . ..., •• . - i• • I: ~- -• • . . 0 " .„.• . .• e • .• • • .11114tIfeitle, triontliog orkilloo.Orstintaripien ovh. rom Halle; dated May d r op 6- 0 11,14.0 itai int isetWees errti•Jokelotei. ofr op,oa s , •"as, 4,. ~ . jmwt ,•, :alynonn oi ng on .. :bnondneht of . bin corps of Below, Vitegt .. 4ol)oll“gr a ass • _, • sultiatc! fiffline stintniten. •,-' " ? .'faiiike, Sed elbelleg Vie teneeittien; *Ma . r lowa." ' : Upsa bdrizeoley litfids.tie.jorwateeht . i , phew peopteleldillie Logitoi ,of the al pcnitelie ' • , dilmiliDdm• . ' • < .ki meows 'I. twat ender the pdeftd•. ..,_ : .h..4 . ll , lllol l l.ffilliifloreelete, eitd sehiltitY hit kite OF TR 6 BA.TTLit IBEFOttli NAM- ~ of intorkriiii,witk - ft,sahjed litioallt &ilea& . '- - 7 '4 : • islet the t+l rAligi°% th* dileb" BORON, oN • Till Ong MAX. . • publicity sad tteemiendiot tuatore, as from the dia. . '_ ,111101101ert '' end tediS. a Davoust heal, en the Sth May, . draws reefer of the persons who- sweat estecersred la it.-••- Idadilairldbilitl ?relateri Ili " -itid -orders of So. • . Ili trews • which had, nista tbee,.. ban The Ch . aptly! of the Catiledraciat COW, - «libido* to ?seer. If : Itheilseist itererendlittncio had ong ow - _pm, from 71 isso l org to . o ks - Ca scar , and the . Ordinary end 'MB • . OIL ,• - •.... to' sat eta Lesko of the Holy Fearer, . . nit dm , and concentrated about t wo Vicars of•this Own, pretending the•deftice . of •• 11,. to ~ - any eA'abidelitlens to widen ht'lnfoht . :II * " 416 •' lia l: 'etcAt ' '. ' 7 • ' ', littleil . "nnt e ring ed obtwet hie ed lUentie hit' why -te llet ot: • ie from Harburg to the Cesioms stoire. gins, 7 1 op a .,___ Apmiu tiar .I he a m et iei bl i ves a P ta in tha lit thlik, th this forces it !me o'clock in "ft. night I the Parikaturcbes, of the Decree in 'Or. dratlitti 'tile snediettl of the &cretin of Stater- 1 he made ao attack on the island of 'the Cortes, tonceroing the establish ..,,.. iiight:,.„ook his avpiding this reciter eld eficiitt rg and on . Ochienwaider. * bed ; tamale foe the protection of the Fish :iostqij or* :mina of communlaitioo, *hen he remonstrated's, 1500 men at Harbor .. illi ha kw, sbighk e d i sq uiatisti. I I t . s it -0604 hetheatgbt proper upon the matter ,' andlitoold have 1I ' 1100 men, in f aut7, ; i t '. N ir libe "i e m bn ' ... Ur most•eaergetic measures, in' order ' • Whifet. attributed the informalit y of the condutt Which he •. . .I" those. Deafen were duly enacted, SpOil lst' be chose to adopt, to Inadvertency , or rather lean ek- Ochrenwarder. Tbn elm! ly, wits took I . inni s ms t.f roo t th e cs a ta f t w a t which '''' fir. 41111 of confidence. I should ha' ve only paid Wm• f the ebb tide for les#00: - .4mesead 'the at that imuneut. To those measures , sio ' .., Hari to his orgaments, and, with the Advice of' the . . . f • s at several points, teibr a satert Spik t to midntale the' Ifignity of the holy. a-• ;•, atitcl , -"' ..• -.., • Oongress, taken such resolutioni as the batteries; he pushedl4l 7 , , .posts 11 .411 011 1#7 or, the State, ,we owe ,•• ,t..,• ' .. Oa -••- of the . h oly choral and the tetripoiml good ingih ße l ed . I wooed ta l as..s t tileik might have contom• • ,-.. j. - aideas — . .84 . trf the State, demanded wit h . ope voice frommi. . . lteta to fall back , ..' the cheats stance Of her* d ii I,', filmAit OUP.. ' The justice of the notional cause :makes me feel , 41. But .no sooner . ' • ' ' ""~°`"'t ed • ter of 00 Clugch,ltad horn etuudlfilett *bent i quite confident - that, lad this been the; case, I should .- he, smaller detseliments, jedeet . tinr re. 'lu l l in correspondence; an math copy of i kale satisfactorily answered the Note of the Most • it_stee,, than gm ttnemr wasootteelsed t *Milk ~ utlons:And • other thacst ,',that Te l . ' optertted blends, and that I should have 56;4 found ' • - ' fire of musketry comnitinceklat all ,O 1 ~ MeralePthS•the : - .4.ot9rmatwijiempat tf matit-eimaantaina and combionlittl4o. battalion of Mecklenburghers were now anent 40 1. the etreetred SeeereitetY et,* Nation• meets eliCtiTieleifidouV of :the :Most Adeastillen. 1 or -led to the • discovery of • a - feet which: rein ' has,,altetidy defeated. His untoisioess *Auld • • support of Wilhelmsburg, tied a tee. ell- .0 ... - • ir moused my sorrow both on account et the, have botapithed, when' he should see that the Oho: *realms, with a battalion of Lubeckers; diarai; if Its author and the danger to whichlt lition'orlthe Inquisition' can la no as • either . -t \ • 4 om Bergedorf and the Custom-stores, had ezpoied the coent4: endanger religion, or injure the 4ightsof the ' ROma' it 1 . irrl enwarder, and the the enemy's right flank. Among the doComents . that were laid before es, Pontiff; and that ail the fears which he entertains, on iy could not long withstand this new there appeared a letter on the most Rev. Peter - i that account, for the primacy of the Holy Father, and Omahas, A rc hbi sho p Oflflcet, sod Nuncio of. hi s ' thesepreme au th ority which he holds ii the Church, us attack, he gradually gave way at all-1•14', •e 4 ring his retreat by.burning some houses .._ ll° ,l l ".... e r, fo _ r ,rL 3 A othe , D .Tl °ll" ... a lp.,_ ter _.... of ,_ _ the . I ..," roost 'lt ,a_td. ungrounded. impropriety qualms "..ni-d A... ~...5... ............A u... .1.... t. saA !..asn!?r . m . et . ~ac,a. g t 3) , ur d . the ern o! ninrc_a mai l i !save poe n . lu i tay p a?, co ncerning the impropriety wawa 1 2. i . ' 1_ 9 . ... • 1 _ • • .. _ i r the Supreme- tioverninen , oaiming hilst as an individ Ind trelitte le spreads , teodin_g_to the discredit erthit very , eat.. When addressing the Regency, a;041 of-the Ministers of Religion; king to•those Minieters;Se insutt u th at* ~„ by making It a toot to fomesOlie iti.1.,.:, aWI it 4ndestin. %Vie il4 aeiviii l 7 . 4 the `character of a Delegat : Or thp,,, lett it who, is thereby to be eappoied ' 4 .* an ill P4O of his mission ';" 'ffitl4 . L' t sat Oovernmene be becomes eli Vi —„ It agent, raid! to /ire them MOO' the progresi of tiiit.dbobediencej or promoter and falterer. Asti riti., a ...,1 be affette an eager'desire for4h4;iiii# I `. Tire and the PAestitood: 'is he'A 'es to burst agendas. the only 4 '''' in terether. "' . q i n 11. . te i 1 THE KING ty: CREEVEY, ESQ. The Defendant was this morning brought up for Judgment in the Court of King's Bench, for a Libel OR ROBERT FITZPATRICK, }sq. anlnspector of Taxes, at Liverpool. lie put in a'long Affidavit, in which he vindiCated what he had done, asserted his right to publish what +te had spoken in Parliament, and protested against the jurisdiction of tint Court. The Court sentenced . him to par& fine of MI. and to be imprison ill lie diately paid Yesterday THUR WHET!! Garrison, and WHITE ) of Saturday. The nephew Lisbon on gambling, al the house servant, he shot After executir and fixed on murder and Two English lately stabbed in and both of wards, a Pot,. an English soldier ' This seems ' instance more Wheel now zio,boo, , j elo,ooo for the 27th of this few remaiuing , selliug.n. "under Ticket ' Half -Quarter. • . NM& . • • "•k` . K sentenced hint to pay a tine of ItM. area : •PW Kos me mates =mu I ~...- ---... . . . 1 I . lin 11 to ye t every eirtemstatiee as .it shall take coaling to tits- who free, at jaws of a Cattejle Joilegeo., $ toned till such fine was paid. lite home • ow e : izzotembeis to direttour procesdiap fee the re. lair eta * e k e at t h e p ra m,' meibee ore t eut c oat e d , , I the tine, and was discharged. slits* At. • • • avid, witir-givlag hits entice of this meet. but as herb 'issi lS - y 3, ISIS . •.'- P. Archisbhop of NICSA. oaforisaately dept In the captivity which wisiso anti lilies-* 'omezmisawwwassee •—. . I lea it necessary and indispensable to protest. in y morning died, Lieutenant-Genersi A°. TOO SAVO TO Tice ADONOIT. . against ad inoovatioa of such Influence ib tOW elitireitrise 4z riff Ali t Dent... Governor of , Portsienth , i"" None.. of his Hellbent hisand *kith meads die rights of the Pater of *Deal* ' aelnl. the li great itilgini I l i i l lt a ietes . sof his bract, that your Ht Hess vemstpberebi She Vicar at hear I apt trial Oat. year and General of the SoethWest District.- •is oe the eve el demist* had publishing the Monte.° and Halms, led - by year stellAliewn WI au e lob. of the Whig, ieceires his sesame- on .Doweast the Aeon In ...thick Ws Majesty declare* teltmeete **dames' *lll bah 11, Abets d -, tut , the Tribstaal ef tie Holy sei to be iseempatibte with ()Mellitus the Aegis* Co resew.. maniesaly siderosalres.. , • •, . . the 'political Italie. of the etarehy. and eebeatetee all- (Oct till TeYei.e we rt r fM7 r e : ketic iPeerid to wisprodoshesele. )hew of a British Pee; Wail, eseasterk at • other. which , atteerdialt so wise and jun laws, protect the witless lute plainest on r :intik at. N o e b or e . the 7th. .He had (evolved . Mess& by taZ i le z vat , au lion: el m r s g t h . I d i :e . me aelL= teem whic h , 4 9 64 • I :4ll o l: b t i t e r ot a PT in bit dieh t% L r 4 m i t t el4d a yte at it li r m . hiau - Phodir and being detected' in tho• act of robbing ;es one. grata...lg the Dative S paniards. Wi Y oure • respect v a ll ai l a reliar province is tio r these religious aisZ ' - of his English . friend, by a Pertness. them Ido towards that August Coagress t mir will: any one , nutters. 2. , of*** .coadiWirdaw• tan liv in obeying U. was i but i . Majesty's wisdom. for can his peat ai r Dike it 'asatat il t% af t • shot the latter dead, to moot. discos. 'e th i g e l . g irreijitldoege to t b e t.b ut a - =2 4 : v„y in ,the entre* or my minute:, , widt ail the je r. , ution, his head was severed from his ' y ,lilkbly repo/teat nature, as one le whickiltligioellefteatsed, . crecy; aid duo sense of tiding/slop. IC I.omilil i s, on a pole opposite the house in which the d robbery were comsnitted. Ferro wil be ldi simereesed ie • milYslirer er j a=li n el e vitcrwat es Tr it a r l ished 4 1 i d eaneesed ernm . by with tbaimeed hisMaie leof tor ible esed C Pet bu i r ailmi cb,and '46 lidliabl7 f r ilia Hob , Fisher in the media at his pep? and lof the Mirth of *ill" late hePlke” of the Mlnle I, iglish soldiers, we regret. to learn, were mass= aatliority over the ,C*leda,_ o e f abjeist y 10- .ereli thelieheeillwProPfilti or 1111 M-ietli which is ne Oh- bed in the•aight in the screed , oftishon, ... 11 . 1 iteish. et ofth=rrydstiet4tho or issow the Coos woolt urr iame ssa tw oo p t w ai er e j o l iem of ei ts y-ssesCh t_4oa rdeat er 4r ai :_s_ t weltasef k say ise ,,. sman:peefele If them are since dead. A few night* after .: ; iViiilliblaiWied te ems Teibesel.. InoeskOfo. , ' 1 8 ,A:ifbbisbas of MI4, Nenele . Of Ws gepacei. . Portuguese we.s killed with a hairiest by *a he* lleieheed by pre ar wr .1404 1 •1 to . .olekt V. , TO the Mia,o4 Jaen. 1 • . .. :testiest possible :cruse Wall tblep orectratag the ouneue . caow g* , - .. soldier, who reniaina oadiscossoml. , T a to, o l d dm gay itamao al reit IS alto to 00 Os g•t 5...:. 4. " 18 --1 13. • ita t ie MS to be the ego a west**, WI la . no "Ism Sati to be iwthrear. al the &trek ode Opt ' is• . .. k =wirr .- liage tOtaroWN!. li r bsie 6010 that It or o• io Isilosaittliie 10- tl7 die , ore than * hi ths itrosant Lotti.*, s eri teat r coscoot i T s f i c %m e tr o d irg e , r t Iri t de •ts • .b. - iii - ,, - "it ~,. , .. _ i whi or. erojt tilli nte sta. SWIM be o to r contains two Prises of g110;0001 two of SWIM I va as • ak i mbo liberty et an lost* ,' late. alit IF '. '' A t:. .-' 1 -4 MI OO Of ' 411. ,Tdgefilifea_ a 1.1 entrefeero • ..-- -`, .. . ,tin e . that the Owen of .12400, hoer of el O; and al/. .. odlt_ro,,Po, 1 &dat:C:7 6 ll!_' .r - m e s a * . . tu' c .._' , e'''*. wink . It : . ik pprabaiion of Iskloo be intoy for the first4rayrn Tick* on Tinsnolly, 'la w , ~* i mii ir ro g "l t l t iu ,ii i ii i . 1 ,- row al: the ■ a, .1 1 ,fitt_ ~;_ . r. c . '.. ', , ..... i.• are 4__ -.. ' ' elm I* Pub* f this Month p-1-notwithetandiegerhich•tho - • 0 stop*. remit who weabildi us wterary ildu.Vet77.7Z36** ;,,,, ',MOO! the.. . 1 .. and rat: d er its la the Contractor's hands are ods • . •to the Chavebsistd the Faithful: ior a :-- . i . tbe dbaliesioa enbatsevereeseemtstedesion beaci. i Ir k u cit ee • ~ s . _ 4 . ...,' , ~.1i4 ! ". . 144 4 „ 'Sl um ' . • le t° rate. os tm. . ', '. •'• soblifi Olitheissi-ows oda tkelsloasa Slisillor e( Whist a 4 co mb s • ' , ~ O-•* -- . 1 , get ' 419 1 0 the *Ude of the Choi* when it/ her very hosoot, A,.., ~ .. ..... , 41 .. y i Sr A : f - "` .... ' 1 0•- ". 0111* -10 0 Iberia/ oge e the Pdasig lbei shal t :: taid i ans a w. "Cstillit -••- . -.)41. ',.. 1- - rtir - u. , 0, , ._ . , vi l s astm a4 otoi sdiosos . tam) 4 , 0, • ' . ' * - ' - ''." oes . ... ..., orts •;......,i, , await sorry Ille f ,, - 'l,. . of. ..4 -..- • • IrZt es . 6l " lll4 . ; 1. rf —,, ita it . s•Irsig 1 114 1 1.1 - tcalltaiiii tot. ... - - oftler ... ... . ~. , ,