The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-11-17 00:00:00

ti i 'l 4 , .i'AT E'f..4 MAN. 'HE AFFAIES Or THE PENINSULA. NalkA I. INTg LLIGE NUE. • - . —4O--- With S eca t raced spect he fi ng pect to Lord lington's we move believe t Meutt r obo , Amortit, Nor. U.—Arrived 'chit day th e Ad with 11la buti add does ollow We, which - t:m i lates t correct intellt, 'time that has reached this vcoltre pstiket; Ciptain Sampson , country : ' 2 I 010 1 1 acher• from • •Halifax, 21 days passage ; Th e British army was moving from Burgos toward no t b r i % • Any news o f , i mportance. 17 3 1ladolid, closely followe d b y th e F rench under : iii. I?.iso . , amid esty a Janon, 40 guns, which had sou h e m, when, on the 2.1 d ult. there was a very se- I beM . ~re affair, in the neighbOurhood of Torgnernada, in sent by Sir .1. B. 'Zarten with a flag of truce to the cavalry of the two armies were principally Piew-Yolt, had not returned to Halifax at the time ch . . die444tvoit • from thence. f ed. The contest lasted a considerable time, ore sailed .11 various success. ,At length the French pressing i A lay or two before the packet left Halifax, a m ord, came into contact with the two German large American privateer, of 20 guus, was sent into ht battalions of infantry, and suffered greatly., that port•by one of our cruisers. ae reports at Commits raised the loss of the enemy,] It is much to be fmred, that his Majesty's brig • not less than 3000 men, and that of the Allies in ' 3,la,preP, 10 guns,:foundered avith all her crew in a r opo , rtion • but this was, undoubtedly, a great ex aeration. . dreadful gale, which the squadron under Sir J. • B. . . The object of the French is probably to recover Warren experienced on the passage to America, to To this they attach much political im- li, - - --, the 111,1 net - , ttitched; she . _ . he capital. ,ortance; and it is not improbable, that they given push a corps by the way of Aranda de Douro, vith the hope of seizing Madrid, m hilst Lord Wel ington is occupied with their main body on the Val ,adolid road. should they, hi:twiner,• mike this at tempt, they will encounter no-small difficulties in its prosecution, from the state of the Douro, which is Id from their hatch them. wWcb squadron the was had 'not,arrive4 at Halifax, nor had any account of her been received since the gale. The Swifisure packet had sailed from Halifax to 'New York, and was the last packet that would pro ceed to the United States ; nothing had been made known at !Mtn, of any wish on the part of the s welled by the rains, ani . miring .t -selves destroyed most of the bridges -- on the line of their former retreat. The principal French armies are calculated as fol low :—Soult's corps is estimated at 45,000; Joseph's, at 12,000, and Sachet's at 15,000; and it.is coupe tared, that there may be of these differeet bodies, 50,000 disposable under Soule, who is advancing eta the Tagus. The army under Souham certainly amounts to at least 35,000 effective fighting men, of whom 2,000 IN cavalry. Much surprise has been occasioued at ,lassenes not having joined and taken the command of this army, as he was known to be on the frontiers lang while ago. The British Army is said to be thus distributed I , e Ist, sth, 6th, and 7th divisions are with Lord . Wellington, amounting, with the cavalry, to 18,000' men. His Lordship has also Pack's and Bradford's I) ,, rtuguese brigades, and some Spanish troops.— i Ail the British cavalry are with Lord Wellington, rxecpt one brigade of English dragoons (the. 13th regiment and some others), the German hussars, and General Slade's heavy brigade, and a Portuguese I brigade, altogether amounting to 2,000, who ate Sir Rowland Hill. The 4th English division is at Madrid, with Don (irlos D'Espatta's Spanish division. The 2d and 3d light, and Skerritt's division, with the 2000 cavalry, making altogether about 20,000 effective British, are erith Sir Rowland Hill, with whom there is also a 1 large corps of Portuguese, and' 5000 Spaniards who' accompanied Colonel Skerritt from Sevlllai The 91st regiment had reached Benavente, on their way from Corunna, to join Lprd Wellingtbn, when the approach of the French obliged them to fall back I on Corunna, whence they proceeded with two other re-iments by sea to Lisbon. ' • it is proper to add, that when the last advices lefJ Comma, there were " to have been American Government, to settle tlte differences with this country, by negociation. Remain hil,Majesty's ships Minerva, 32; Croco dile,. t 0; . Suapie, 44; Fern o Nth, 44 ; Saracen, 18 ; and ,Castilian, 18 ;Iliikh a very large fleet of owtwattlabitind vessels for •the Mediterrenesii and America ; • on board the traiisports are detachments • of Royal Artillery Drivers and horses, Royal Wag: gon Traiu, four troops/Royal Horse Guards (Blue); four troops Ist regiment of Lira Guards, four troc•pa 2d regiment of ditto ; and - detachmeuts of the fol.. ; lowing regiments, viz. -3d, 4th, and sth `D,ageon Guards; Ist, 3d, and 4th Dragocms ; 9th, 11th, 12th, and 16th Light Dragoons; 2.1, 3d, 24th, 31st, 37th, 47th, 48th, 50th, 51st, 57th, 58th, ! 68th, 70th, 73d,. 77th, 88th, 92d and 05th Foot. DEAL,' Nov. 16.—Came down from the River, the Mars, Falconer, for Dominica, and several others, and sailed with the whole of the outward-bound mer chantmen; coasters, and colliers, for Portsmouth. Arrived his Majesty's ship Danemark, with French prisoners,- bound for Leith ; and Norge and Cretan men of war, from off - the Tezel. • Sailed his Majesty's *ships Horatio and Pyramus for Portsmouth. PoaTs:...orrii, Nov. 16.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Cormorant, with a convoy for the Dow us. Sailed his Majesty's ship Loire, for cif Havre. The Barfleur is appointed convoy for Lisbon; and the Dapper,. for Plyniouth. TOR!AT, Nov. 15.—Sailed his Majesty'a . skip Ra coon, with a . convoy for the Brazils. • triettorron, Nov. 16.—Sailed his Majesty's ship , Itha cony • for the Cape et Good !tope; LAIV ItiTEL.LIdENCE. COURT or EltclIEQll4ll Noy. it • TH Nitta V. 1.01.1. M. Mr. Brouou tat Argued thiq case on behalf.d Hie Defendant, WlMani Martin Loney,. whti, he &tick was au Engliat subject, who hid been married in Ungland, according to the rites - of its church, to an., English lady. some years afterwards the parties removed to Scotland, where the hushin3 was guilt? W 15“ of several acts of adultery, which 'occasioned the wife to apply to the Scolds Con.istorial Court ; and,' bringing her case within its jurisdiction, she obtained a sentence of divorce. The parties returned sepa rately to England, where the husband married a second wife, and being prosecuted for bigamy, was, tried at the last Lancaster Assizes, before Mr. Baron Wools. The case . for the prosecution being proved, the Prisoner rested his defence "upon the proof of this Scotch divorce and was found guilty. with a tt► ') serve - serre of three several points for the consideration of the twelve Judges. 1. Whether a divorce, bad in Scotland, or ttny foreign country, can dissolve the vinculum of en English marriage. 2. Whether such a divorce as this, though it be not of sufficient force to dissolve the cinculum of an English marriage, is nevertheless sufficient to bring the party within the exception in the third section of the seat. 1 Jas. c. I which provides, that the Act, making polygamy "fe, long, shall not extend to any person who shall be nt ! the time of such marriage divorced by any sentence in the Ecclesiastical Court. The 3d point, which did not now come before the consideration of the '•Coart, as them was no finding of. the fact by the relate &to tito proof of:coltesion 101_9W/tit:Ng i the sentence of divorce which made it a frtud upon the law of Scotland, and to the fraudulent steps ; taken on the part of the husband to induce the wite to obtain it. I Lord Ev.i.tuttortounn suggested the propriety of ; arguing the 2d point first. Mr. BaouostAn said, that would be the most oh . vious course, as that point was l'ess doubtfal than the first ; and if it were entirely with him, it would be sufficient for the Defendant's case: but the con- 1 nectiun between 'the first and second points was so great, that he could not Ernst himself with sufficient 1 confidence in the latter, till he had made a little way in the former. It was contended by his antagonists, that the Scotch sentence bf divorce was•not sutli. dent, because in England there was no such means of dissolving a tnarriile : their proposition was, Chit marriage being in England au indissoluble contract, the parties bound by it should not, ! by the laws of a country, nutrr::.c,... c.,, not an indis... , 1 soluble contract, and r..turni. j avail themselves of 1 the.dissoluble principles of those laws. But there was tio authority for saying, that in England the es. sence of the marriage contract was .its being intlisso t luble, although there was'nojarisdiction in England whereby that dissolution could be obtained ; or, rather, although some Courts had a jurisdiction to ! deal with it, they were prohibited from dissolving ! the vinculum of the contract. Even the Pontifical Laws did not hold marriage indissoluble; and to shew that the dissolubleness of marriage was not a new doctrine the Learned Counsel quoted the 6th . - ,1 or; • Lin lho it 17 son Wha shoed hive no po*ei• to releise him. The indissolubility of both those ties was the Want of a Separate lower of granting release; and he contend= ed, that all that was wanting in the ease 01 marriage, • wits a comOtent jurisdiction to dissolve tilt! contract, titti - C . dissoluble principle nithitt it. There were threeMewS :which presented themselves to the Lean= edCoillit.4,-hrst and chiefly, ho would ask, in what manner were the Kcelesinstical Courts (Who hid the, exclustrejnesdiction of the validity of marriages) tied up from di •olvW- the of Mare - ?- trie vincula, :iage In a way quite bleonsistent with the indisOlnbility . of marriage. By the 107th Canon, passed shortly after FOjamh's case, it was ordered that, ittall son- )ands pronounced a mensa el tlono, there should Tar a caction and restraint inserted,- that' the parties • ahould live chastely and continently, and • not con tract niatrimOny with another person, 'during each other's life, and that the sefitence should not be pro: nourced till the party requiring it had given security to the Court f •ot ti - -ossit - the _ Jart for not transgressing ..te sat prphiu. ition and by Canon 108, if any Juclee giving WI tence of divorce should not altserve the premistbiOniv' shall be suswndetl from the exercise of his office foi one year, and the sentence shit be void. It *as obt necessary for the Learned Counsel to rely upon thi abstract nature of marriage, nor upon the decision of Archbishop ,Bancroft, against till authority 46 dr of - he had • .4issolve the rincidunt of marriage: all . to do was to rest upon these Canons as proving his prow): sition, and as affordieg stitficient grounds for sas big that marriage had nothing of the essence of iedisso. 'lability, since it ceased to be considered as a sacra 'neut. If that could have been rellecippon, whet* was the use of publishing the Canon; and taking the - bond for obeying it,. which was the practice to this day ? He should, i*ondly, consider the numeroati': cases of dissolving marriage, by 'piiitate 11111 in Pero 'lament, in use at the'present day. Lord ELLENBOROUGII—Do not the Preambles to I l those Acts run, 44 whereas the parties cannot have relief but by the authority of Parliament ?" Mr. BROUGHAM assented. The Preamble did not say " whereas marriage is in its nature indissolu: ble," or, 6 ' whereas no Court can dissolve it ;" and the early cases went, not on the nature of the con tract, or the want of jurisdiction, but on the impe:. diments which the canon law threw in the way. Ife quoted the speech of Bishop Cousins, in the case of Lord nous, 1666 ; the arguments in Parliament, in the Duke of 'Norfolk's case, in 1699-1700; and the speech of Bishop Burnett in another case. If the i contract were indissoluble, 'neither Parliament, nor lens! human law could dissolve it ; and • thip, like the right to bind after Parliarwats, woulii be one of the cases ha which Parliament itself would.be t;el up.— ,The -titled consideration was the distinction between a contract not indissoluble, and yet which'there Wed no jurisdiction to dissolve: Mid there were 1 many wrongs for which there was no redress, and i many rights for which there was. no remedy. • Fie in . stancecidebts barred by the statute of 4imitationt, which were still legal right's, but the; enforcing'. et, which uric estopped. There was no Wkitito lute (not excepting the Std lien. 13;)' - Onee'the He iwhich made marriage an- balltsoluble con- ; tract. There were various _cases ) in 'Which a *Omen had relief against tier husband. s opteraftiiii-of - readttis Ott . . . ts ire TI(I brought to that port by an Aid- de .:tielp Of ta. ..:ratt ir Pik . - 4- - -4- 4 .7 , . . book of Puffen" dorf, ch. 1, sec. 21, whic h gave adel:! . the canons was confined tothis ecottedy : other couno Maddick cartel, for Morlaic •--- --•- ifulse's that Lord Wellington had formed a jimi- ant t t i ter and wlifitt desertion as sufficient caused .of . die t tries. takinLthe_Aineview of Ihe'Marriage cohered. tion, on the Ist instant, at Madrid, with Sir Row-1 — .... . l vorce, from the common nature of covenants, that i with Ettglind, hid' idolltitell;nearie ofyraitieelly dis hed' Hill. There were also rumours of Sir 1101 . - 1 Bread was ordered to remain at the' /sitarist prices.: when one party had broken the agreement, the other i solving it: the metre and essence 'or the contract • land's having beaten Sonit; but upon neither of these : The Qua lieu , Loaf is Is. tlid. • r- • •.• ,• lis no longer obliged to keep it, and which justified' was the same both in England ail Scotiaad : and the statements can we place any very confident reliance. MuuncitEns or Mn. Ma Wei Fastti.y.—We : the injured party not only in refusing to cohabit, but definition of marriage by a Scotch writer would pre. We continue, therefore, to look with the greatest learn from a Gentleman who left Kirkwall, in Ork- likowiselipassing to a second marriage, whenever the cisely hold with our views—" a conjunction of .man anxiety for the arrival of dispatches from Lord Wel- - ney, on Wednesday se'nnight, that,,insmetliately be.. Canonists urged to thecontrary ; and even they eluded and wife to live inseparably death." '-- Just as we . lington himself, which will,doubtless, announce those fore his departure, information was • lodged with R. their own decrees,by the evasion of declaring the former ' did not consider this contract to 'previ' t n our.separn. Pleasures, which the new and difficult circumstances ; Nicnot.soN, Esq. Sheriff-substitute of the county, . martinet° base been originally null and void. It was . tion a mensa et thorcr, so the Scotch laws do not think .' of the campaign have obliged him to adopt. Should that a sailor on hoard a snip of war at Stromness, Pope Innocent who started the idea that marriage was it inconsistent with dissolving the vincultoi : one was • he be compelled, by the scantiness of his means, to had betrayed great disquietude of Mind, and was .not a civil contract, but a sacrament, &divine contract as much a separatiorres the other : me held 'the cep assume a defensive posture, we may be assured, that overheard speaking to himself of Mr. Aisne and his which no human power could dissolve. This was tract binding as long as the law does not separate r his plans will be laid with the same extensive fore. • family ; and, upon being questioned, had ack now- adopted by Our Church, together with the rest of : us; they as long as the vinculum holds them toge- . 2 sight, and carried into effect with the same command.: !edged accession to the murder. Mr. NicitoesoN the Itondsh•superstitious, and thence it found its , thee. in Scotland, adultery is punished as a high lug energy, which have consigned the campaign of , insteutly caused the man to be carried to Kirkwall, way into our law. Lie then quoted Porter's case, ! misdemeanour, sometimes capitally; incest always • 1810 to immortal celebrity. ' I for examitustion before him. At first he refused to Croke Ch ar l es , 461, in which the tire causes of dis- ' cap i tally , and bigamy punishable likewise: He then , We are happy to conclude our view of the affairs , give any information, hut the Sheriff-substitute at solving marriage, mentioned in 47 Ed. III: and quoted the case of Compton v. Bearcroft, before of the Peninsula, with the statement of au exploit last got him to confess that he was one of the actual coinciding with those in Coke Lyttleton, 235 a, , the Delegates (Butler's Nisi Prior, 111), in which raw houourable to the joint exertions of our Allies, murderers, and that there were three others. He were all pre-existing causes of rendering the m ar r ia ge' a Scotch marriage of En g lish subjects, the wife being and of our naval force iri that quarter. Dispatches 4 also said, that ever siuce the horrid deed,he has been : void. •This was a prosecution nakest a woman for under age, and running away without the Consent of Were received yesterday at the Admiralty, from Sir ' haunted by the deepest remorse and horror of con- • polygamy, who had a decree of separation a mensa her guardian, was held good here; also the note Edward Yeller.. In the Mediterranean, inclosing a ' science, and that he frequently imagined he heard •et thorobythe EcclesiastiCal Court, prepter irevitiam, 79 b. in Hargrave and Butler's Coke Litt. ; and the' ('.;lail of the recent Operations on the coast of Cate- i Mr. Matte's ghost commanding him to give himself which she pleaded as bringing her within the proviso case of !Merton, 2 Henry Blackstone, 145, in ` bath ;in the course of Which, the Baron D' Eroles, •np to justice.—He is now secured is Kirkwall gaol. ;in the statute of Jas.; but the Court doubted, and which it was admitted at the bar, and assented to it ••titli the t' cops under his order*, in conjunction I ANECDOTE Or THE LATE GEOHIiE COOKE.—Long • advised her not to insist upon the law, but to procure the Bench, as an undoubted proposition, that a mar oitit the seamen and, marines of the . men of war, : bef ore G e orge arrived at his meridian celebrity, he a pardon : and yet Cok e , 3 I nst. 89, sa y s, such a ria g e celebrated in Scotland (if not between persons directed by Captain Codrington, of the Blake, made experienced these Frowns of Fortune, which a life . person is withiu the proviso. After the Refortna- ,• who go thither for the purpose of evading the laws of an attack on Tirregona,• and anaccetitid in obtaining ,of itinerancy and extravagance must necessarily pro- tint), the sacredness of marriage was denied, and its England) will entitle the woman to dower its Eng• complete possession of it. The loss in this affair , dace :—henee he was by no mean! a stranger to a . sacramentality was done away with, along with land. The same principle was also recognised in the has not been so considerable as might have . been es- , prison :—hut, as dissipation sometimes threw hint in, ' other Itomish superstitions ; and, whatever Henry subsequent case of Dalrymple v. Dalrymple, which Neted. The Gazette of this evening will it is said, d talent failed take him s ` g enius anneverto out;—! VIII. may have written in the earlier part of his gave real rights aver an English estate, by virtue sit contain the otlicial account of this enterprise. beingL permitted to leave the pied (of course accom- reign; ho certainly introduced the remedy of divorce a marriage in Scotland. It was indeed absbrd to The following is au extract of a letter from Gib. rOarded by the irioler) he attended the theatre, and , a rincalo : nararimonli: The R.4li)rmatio Legion suppose that the act of marriage could mean one thing ?altar, dated the 3d instant : • I played his principal parts:—and several Ames has Ecclesiartic e deum, 47, tP substance or which is in in Scotland,and another in England • mitt' be disco " • . :lee jancttowof Soult end Sachet took : place at the writer of this patagraPh fetched him from 11 s '. Gibson's Calder , 415,' last telitioo, and in ‘2. Burn's luble in the fatter country, and ind issoluble ' in the Alma= ; but it will be impoisible for them to keep 'state of duraace for the purpose of " strutting hi s - Ecciesiastic,al Law, title Marriage, was then iv- latter ; that the mere circumstances ` of crossing a river together for any length of time in that province, as the !* our 'ipon the stage!" As soon, therefore, as the , ferred to; and although that reformation was never could give a man all the rights of marriage, or all the latter will be obliged toeCnicentrate his army at St. l battle of Bosworth-field was over, Locket took the : carried into effec t, s e t the remed y had beets applied privileges of eslibac d y,—could, by a reflex operation, Felippe, or o n t h e batiks of the . Zucar. Sault is in the . , crook-back'd tyrant into custody. and •hrought him accordingly by our Courts ' , ropier adalterins and • change what he ha done in one country into some- Castle of Chi nc hill a, an d h as part of his army in Lower back to his prison-house.—One .night a curious co- ' scrvitiata. For some time the divorce a vincreo ma- thing different in another. It signified [lathing where Mancha, exteacliag itself 'to the environs of Cuenca. , I incidence took place at the Theatre Royal, Chester. t trinsona bal. • recognised in our Courts, till in 3 a man was married: change of place could not endure These nue/crams iedicate an approaching operation : Cnokc had' gone through a principal Part of Skelock, • Salkeld, ' 138, it was, said, that " a diioree for to make him married here, and not married there.-' ' against the army of tletierals Hill and Elio, who are at :whets he comes to the scene in which the Merchant, adultery was anciently a ;:iacalo matrinioni i ; and, In construing a contract, the consideration was, a rdajuez and 'Nrancr.s. On the other side, the French . Sale:rine, the Jew and the Gaoler, appear—when - therefore, in the begintsing of the reign of Queen 3Lhere was it male ; Kit•in the enforcing of it, what s I Elizabeth, the opinion of the Church of .England are the remedies provided by our of a law. A voila re making deesositiona for the evacuation of the Shylock exclaims, • linclont ot. ILtl , ...)eia. - The fortifications of the city ; .‘ i4a wonder, .- I was that after a divorce for adultery, the parties tense upon a contract in one coun4y.wes Conclusive 1 • If Villene;a are demolishing; the public treasures, 1 .. Thou naughty gaoler. that thou arc .e fond if principles of the i might marry again ; but in Foljamb's case, .rinnu in anutber ; aad:he contended, • o a Atet the arillery, are going to the Ebro, according 1 "To come abroad w kb, him at his reque,t i" 144 Eliz. in the Star s Chamber, that opinion was very nature of.contract, that the met-Fine was -dia• tO cyders ri••••ivt , 4 Kin Bonaparte :—'tis thought ' At that moment,the risible muscles of thss whole .r e aug yd : and Archbishop Bancroft, upon the ad- oolved; and that that dissolution; being goodie Scat. that the Frethit arm will follow then). General company, behind the scenes, were put in motion on vice of Divines, hold that adultery was' only a di- land, was good all the world over. ' 10 then quoted Maitland has returned to Sicily, very ill; and Gets. looking at the real gaoler standing up to one of the 'firm a lama et (hero." Since, and in virtue of, : the case of Mean v. the Duke de' ntjameS,-.1 80. Clinton, who is to succeed him, entered the bar of wings .—( Manchester Gazette.) i that case, there were no means of throw, but only ' satiquet and Puller, ifie ; ie. which tr- Defend . ant be; • Alicant, on thetas, of Ozeober. On the same day,' • & letter from Madras, states, that the following' of scoter-stints, for adultery or cruelty, and no' log:held to ball'in this country, wean iestruieeid eni there were' about 40 sail in sight, which were sup. meancholy spectacle was ,lately witnessed there :-... power of annulling an originalky f ood and valid I . tered into in France, and by a hick his property only Posed to hue brought reinforcements from Majorca.. la A yettaig Getitoo widow, about '2l years of age, I marriage. But the origin of this indissolubility : lied not Lit person, was made liable, the Court dis. It is said, that the fever exists in Murcia and that came with thescutwall (or constable) to the commend-1 being only the cotoideration• of Marriage us a : chanted bite on entering a Common -appearance; Soolt's army has caught the contagion." I , dug Officer s , asking permission to hurn herself wirk' sacrament, and that consideration being done away ; Lerd C. J. yre saying , , kthat "it mast be shown' __ _— . her &ceased husband ; be uied every argument to ',.vvith by the Reformation, he had a right to say, lasi what th e l aW s of F rance were, end that they created —..._. We unders.ao& that the Duke of -NoltTHOlactt - dissuade her from it, but in vain ;her family, even her i the, words of Blackattlite, 1 Comm. 435, that " our ! atenßigation which the laws of England- would mi.. LAND as Colooel of the Oxford Blues, halt rentott- awn mother abused her for hesitating, by going 10 : law' considered marriage in no.other light than ai it 3 . force ; and Mr. J. Rooke otincurring, although the strated. against :ei instance of promotion into his re- the commanding Officer. They were very poor, and' civil contract." • Taking it, then, In the civil or cam- ! only other Judge present. (Heath) tool" quite a dif • giment over t;„. h e -• 4% of senior Officersin, a i'iay un- did not provide su ffi cient wood and oil : horrid to mon law view of it, it Wet a contract of a peculiar '.'ferentview of the case, and the judgment bed not since. preeellente4l ; • tl;at distineatshed corps. Whether relate, the pou f creature was heard repeatedly to cry nature; for it bound one party for life to another, 4 , giveeperfectAtipfaction, The Learned Cettisseldid not the rePresell'aitoe of the Noble Duke 'will be effec. out, ". mom fire! more. fire !" .and Shriek with who lost al! separate existence, and all power of i rest his doubts of its law on the cue of Semersett, the ' 4:11 we know not • but it ii well teethe Officers of agony, limn , the balm ot , the hastrameati drowned release: it was the sumo as if a man were to tie up negro, which was decided, by !end Mans fi eld, in .... • .. . • . a regiment to have such indueuce when thsikeierted. her ca.'s! ,„ its klePert; with his awn bandstietilteetn 4 . 0 a Per- Tribityl'irm, It G•o.,a• oc ea the Oaf Of Teljey• • -' - 44:i:-: :•, - . • ' -.;'-'l--• ' •-- - . 1 - k....i . :zdIS - . ~ . ; 4 ' . . •• : sr. , • • . 4 ; ~..:.- •! f :iltp .. &: i ,- . 4". • •• " ' * • • " " '-r • . .. 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