The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-12-30 00:00:00

~.:i::r . ItTsk to 11Oriso w, Geucral Ichaplit , sent to Lembin to observe the passage of the Be reins, and Colouel Loukowkin to take possession 0 , ,very thing that. the enemy had been obliged to s hatidoe. Some, detachments of Dombrowsky had T ally crossed that river, Colonel Loukowkin ti, kal them, and took from them a Colonel, massy b irwrs, three hundred soldiers, and one colour. The passage of the river near Borisow had been Weed so important, that the enemy turned toward.- it ill his attention. In consequence, Oudinot was detached to releforce Dombrowsky, but the tete-de r-4A established on this • side , rendered fruttless.aU s)o.ir endeerones. T o e roomy, detertnined to force his passage, iv v ie demonstrations upon many points, and he I ! v.-reeled - et taw In fi nding a very strong positien, at 11 went, from florisow, where he placed a battery of 3 pieces of cannon, and having on its' links owl heights. e effected the passage 'of the ricer under the protection of his, batteries, se as to render it impossible for us to : prevent it, particularly the river, at the place where he effected his pas !, wa , . very narrow, so that the infantry crossed it en hortebaek. On the 27th and 28th we heard a cannonade, first oo the right and theft on the left. The Counts Witt4enstein and Plktog approached. Comma.. rstions were established between us. On the 28th I attacked the enemy in front, at the same time that Wittgenstein' found himself already engaged wit c h the troops which defended the passage of the river on the opposite side. Some prisoners informed lei that Napoleoe.sSivityperson at this battle, will all his force, which amounted to about seventy thou sod men. The corps of Oudinot and Victor, that formed part of it, were composed, of soldiers who had not suffered much, as they were still provided both with artillery and cavalry. The guard of Napoleon is likewise in tolerable condition. The enemy rtes driven hack to the dis tance of four or five wersts,with the loss of one can non, many officers, some hundreds of prisoners, and a considerable number of killed. Lieutenant-General Sacken, whom I left in the eovirons of Brut, has perfectly executed my orders. The Prince of Schwartzeolierg has twice approached qonim ; but General Sacken having attacked Reg nier tWo days successively, forced him to retreat and join Prince Schwartsenberg. Lieutenant-General Ilegnier hes lost one pair of colours and one thou ss atl prisoners. I have just learnt, that the enemy is retreating from before me, having lost one more cannon and some baggage. lam going to pursue them. The Gazette of lest night contains Captain CAR• OEN', account of the capture of the Macedonian, by tie United States frigate ; and however much we may lament the loss of our brave men, it is clear that the credit of our navy has not been tarnished in this engagement. It certainly is a lamentable occurrence, that we should, under the relative circumstances of the two countries as to maritime force, be defeated at sea; as it must in some degree damp the ardour of oar seamen, and increase that of our opponents. — We have also the painful duty to announce another capture of immense importance. The Arethusa frigate, Captain COFFIN, with tips millions of dollars on board, from Vera Cruz, has been captured by the Americans, and carried into the Mississippi.— We have not heard the name of the vessel by which she was taken ; but It must have happened in the Gulph of Mexico. The intelligence has come to the Admiralty, though they have not published a Bulk- I tin of the fact. Although them is but too much reason to fear that the Arethusa is captured, yet I there was no account of that circumstance at I.l.oyn's t►is morning. The last intelligence on their books was, that she had sailed from Ilavaunalt the 24th Oct. on a cruise. There is to be another change in the Government of Spain. The Cardinal of Ruvuma is to be sole Regent. Anceamm, it is said, is to be Minister of Finance. We have not beard by what influence those changes are to take place. We fear the loss of the supplies expected by the Arethasse 101 be most severely felt in the Peninsula. Sr ROBERT WILSON, we have beard, was near losing his life by the prevailing folly of dressing Eng• lish soldiers like Frenchmen. Whilst reconnoitring, he was mistaken by a Russian soldier for one of the enemy's Generals. The musket was immediately levelled, but its discharge was luckily prevented by General MILLARIDOVITCYL Captain l'Huommt, an Officer who recently distioguished himself so much, is spoken of as a young man .the greatest valour. lie is said to have entered Moscow thrice, while the French had possession of•it, with the intention of killing or taking __RAN.teawre. The intelligent andxsetire General Witreen• emx is a Protestant; the enterprising Count Da Ltmazar, who defeated DostanowsKi, is a Catho - — hutch is - -^ronutons in its oh•- PDF; gyA TESNI AN. . • pretty eetrifießftrifef '-iaur - desolation S , the Orators i NAVAL INTRLLIGENCE. . . appear perfectly: oblivious of the, past, and to show I — + +w-- they' are not' witgoet confidence In thefnture—they DM, DEC. 29.—Carne down from the River the remind hi, of the zeal, patriotism, and warlike spi- ! Speculator schooner, for Grenada ; ' Hazard, Wal rlt of the winterotte levies called forth by the Sena. ter ; and Trafalgar, Ferguson, for Lisbon: and se tut Contaikura oet last . September. The great topic, venal others, names unknown. however, fouchedostOs the oath of anticipated allegi- I Arrived his Majesty's ship Beagle, with a convoy ance proposed to . be taken to the Infant Son of the from Portsmouth, which are sailed for the River. &main, as a new and stronger security for the L The Beagle, with his Majesty's ships and outward continuance of the dynasty' in his family. This sin. bound remain. gular and extraordinary precaution, taken in a mo- Powristourn, Drc. 20.—Arrived his Majesty's meat like the present, speaks a language of doubt ship Ilamadryad, from Gottenburgh ; last from the and fear, not tb be concealed by the pomp and pa. Downs ; Maros sloop of war, from Newfoundland ; rade of hyperbolical compliment. It is in so many Niobe, Rosamond, and Pomone, from having been words acknowledging, that the reverses of NAPO• to assist getting off his Majesty's ship Pembroke— .l.toy's fortune will revive the hope, and reanimate they have succeeded, and she has arrived at St. the courage of the rivals of his • throne. The Helen's with the loss of her main and mizen-masts. narrow and almost miraculous escape he has Stilled his Majesty's ship Christian I'll. on a cruise lately had from dangers which threatened his off Cherburgh. safety and his life, have undoubtedly suggested PLYMOUTH, DEC. 28.—Came in the Betsey, the necessity of taking some precaution, as a kind of Neale, and several other merchantmen ; but no security from the recurrence of &similar event. That King's ships either arrived or sailed to-day. the one adopted, would effectually answer the par. Coax, DEC. 21.—Arrived his Majesty's ship poses for which it is avowedly dssigned, is, indedd 2 Africa, Admiral Sawyer, from Halifax.' highly problematic : but it conveyt pretiy intelligibly a. feeling of dejection, though, by so means, conceived in the spirit of despiir. The• nisteriel hirelings, hCiwever,who, on all will, as well as the gi ass knows his owner's," were nearly abusing our faithful Russian Allies, for their I stupidity in permitting NAPOLEON'S escape ; but since his safe arrival in France, their wrath has kindled into dowuright fury and madness. One of them has discovered that he is a corrard ; a second that he is a felon; and the Courier, to complete the climax, de clares him to be worse than the Devil himself. All of them affect to be consoled, however, with the conviction, that his usurped power, and de tested Government are drawing fast to an end.— Now, though any change which could tend to bring I about repose to the world, and, above all, prosperity ito England, would by us be hped, svah feelings lof exultation—yet" we cum ate, in the charac; Iter of these events, any •thing like the certain approach of so auspicioutaday. When sre recol i lect that the a hole soil of France, has, since the Re volution, exchanged matte* each of whom has a powerful interest hr 'the preservation of the present establishment; tvben we reflect on the strength and stability NAPOLEON has given to his Government by intermarriage and alliances; when we ace that of all his immense con 'quests, he has as yet lost none ; when we know that France, in her worst times, proverbial for quick recovery from military ravage, has now inucb more than ever, the means of suddenly raising [ , :in army ; and when we look back on an eighteen Nein' sucCinsitin of splendid victory, we can place little confidence ht that prognostic, which draws from the misfortunes of a single campaign, however disastrous, the immediate dissolution of such a Go vernment. irT ""r' From the LOSDONGAZE77E, DEc.2O. Admiralt,o-Ofce, Dec. 29. Copy of a Letter from Captain Jelin Sternum Carden, late Cool. 'minder of his Mojesiy'. ship the 'Macedonian, 1.: John Wilson Cruller. Esq. doted .in board the American ship United Stales, at Sea, the :Nth Ortoner, 1142. m, ss quaint in il yon, e rs 0 f ro th r e tl A le : io t i i i lat of h m is y m l a T e r st ds y, C s o la n t t e - Sin,—lt is with the deepest regre t I h ave t o ace d i n n l f i o ra nn l t ja ship Macedonian, was captured on the 25th instant, by the United States ship United States, .Commee dore D.catur, Commander; the detail is as fol. lows : A short time after daylight, steering N. W. b r W. with the wind f r om th e sou th war d, i n latitude 29 deg. N. and longitude 29 deg. 30 min. W. In the execution of their Lordships' orders, a sail was seed on the lee beam, which I immediately stood for and made her out to be a'large frigate under American colours ; at nine o'clock 1 closed with her, and she commenced the action, which we returned; but from the enemy keeping two points off the wind I • was not enabled to get as close to her as I could have wished. After an hour's action the enemy backed and came to the wind, and I was then enabled to bring her to close battle ; in this situation I soon found the-enemy's force too superior to expect sue ; cess, unless sorre very fortunate chance occurred in = ..- i our favour, and with this hope I continued the battle ' When the last mail left Gottenburgh on the 20th, , to two hours and ten minetes, when having too the* toast had set in with ettreme severity. The , mizen-mast shot away by the board,topmast shot away Coutogetre and two or three merchantmen, frozen by the capsOrtainiarci shot in pieces, lower masts up, are the only British vessels now remaining there. badly weundea, lower rigging all cut to pieces r a small .On the 29th or 30th October, an Act of the Le- proportion only of the foresail l e ft t o th e f ore - yar d, gislature of Jamaica (which passed both the Assembly : all the guns on the quarter deck and forecastle dis. i shied but two, and tilled with wreck, two also on and Council unanimously) appointed GEORGE /Ile the. main deck disabled, and several sh u t bet w een BERT, Esq. of London, merchant, to be Agent for the wind and wat er, a very great proportion of the cr ew Island of Jamaica in the United kingdom of Great ;killed and wounded, and the enemy comparatively Britain and Ireland. lin good order, who had now shot a-head and was Lieutenant SAMUEL MorrttY, one of the gallant ! a bout to place himself its a raking position, without Officers of the Macedonian, " whose truly noble I our being able to return the fire, Lying a perfect and animating conduct," Captain CARDEN says , ! , wreck and unmanageable log: I deemed it p r udent, " must ever render them dear to their country," and ! though a painful extremity, to surrender his Mnjea who is particularly mentioned by name with Lieute- ' ty's ship; nor was this dreadful alternative resorted leant Bursoito, as deserving "his highest acknow- t o till every hope of success was removed, even be. ledgments," is the eldest son of Mr. JAMES MOTT. Vond the reach of chance, nor till, I trust, their Lev, of High-street , Portsmouth. I ' 'Lordships will he aware every effort had been made . It is said, that the Avenger sloop of war has been against the enemy by myself, my brace officers and lost off the harbour of St. John's, Newfoundland, but ; men, nor should she have been surrendered whit a that the whole of the crew were saved. Iman lived on board, had she been manageable. I The Hussar Brigade, consisting of the 10th, 15th, am sorry to say our loss is very severe; 1 find by and 18th, will not quit England so soon as was ex- this day's muster 36 killed, three of whom lingered petted. , la short time after the battle; 36 severely wounded, The most laudable zeal for carrying into effect i many of whom cannot recover; and 32 slightly the projected canal along the vale of Annan pre- i wounded, who may all do t'Pli ; total 101. trails amongst all ranks in that district. As a proof ! The truly noble and animating conduct of my ofil. Of this, the tenants on the estate of Sir A. JAR- : cers, and the steady bravery of my crew to the last DINE, of A pplegn, th s hare al r eady subscribed fur l moment of the battle, must ever render them dear to this important object no less than 1,1001. The i their country. Marquis of Quvrasarenv, with a public spirit which My FirseLienfenant, 1 . /Rid Hope, was severely does honour to his high rank, seconds the wishes wounded in the head too anis the close of the battle, of the inhabitants, and has called a meeting to run- I and taken below ; but was soon again on deck, dill• Cider the best menus of accomplishing the undertak- playing that greatness of mind and exertion, which, lug. though it may be equalled, can never be excelled; On the new projected work, the Bedford Canal" the Third Lioulestimit, John Bullard, was also ' the dtg-tors direr more than• - usual ; fur there-is a I wounded, bet not obliged to quit his quarters ; Sc. difference of more than 100,0001. In the estimates of !mond Lieutenant Samuel Mottlry dna lie deserve my the two engineers, Mr. RENNIF and Mr. llosa.asits. , highest acknowledgments; The cool and steady Howeier, its the expedience of the work, and in its . conduct of Mr. Walker, the Master, was very great praclicabi 14, they both mid all agree; for the in- ' [luring the battle, as also that of Lieutenants Wilson crease of distance is but as seven to five (viz. seventy and Magill of the marines. miles by the canal instead of fifty by the road, to ! On being taken. on board the enemy's ship I London), while the diminution of eapence is as one ceased to wonder at the result of the battle. The to twelve, viz. about seven shillings the ton instead : United States is built with the scantling of a 74 gun of above four pounds. Of coupe, as thus demon- : ship , mounting thirty long twenty-four pounders drably advantageous to the country, the undertak- *(English ship guns) on her main -deck, and twenty. lug has a zealous partisan in the sure patriotism Of ~ two forty-two pounders carronades, with two bang the Duke of BEDFORD. ttwenty-four pounders on her quarter-deck and fore- Nottingham, we understand, is about to petition ' castle, howitzer guns in her tops, and a travelling for peace; and it is highly satisfactory to hear that I carronade on her upper deck, with a complement of many respectable names are attached to the requisi- 478 picked men. • Lion, and that among them are those of dissenting Th e enemy h a d s ar ere d muc h i n masts, rigging, Ministers of epees d i nondadion.—T his is as .R • and hull, n bore and below water; her loss in killed should be: we trust the example will he followed in . and wounded I am not aware of, but I know a Lieu. every place. We arc informed, that the paupers in tenant and six men have been thrown overboard. -St. Mary's parish alone, amount t o 8(n.,0 1 ..!/, This Enclosed you will be pinged to receive the names is an irrefragable proof of their prosperity. t orthe killed and wounded on board the Macedonian; . Mr. Jrcalsisoo, the bsother of Lord I.IVF.RPOOL, itild I hare the honour to be, &c. succeeds to the Deputy Command of Dover Castle, i JNO. S. CARDEN. vacant by the death of Mr. Love. It is a plAce de sirable for its circunietanlia: recommendations rather List of O f f i cers and M en M Killed and Wounded on hoard his Ma • than gross emolument ; for Parliamentary influence,. jesty's ship Alnee 000ihlt, ill iii.tioll With the Ullit.l/ SllUeF. and as having a pleasant residence. KILL/Ill.—Mr. Jai. Diaries. houtsnain ; Mr. Thos. hill. Nal. The 15th Hussars (the Duke of Cumnurt LA , t n / a ) l t . ir ovt,.4iste r s 's ls r an a nt es t .t r. Donn as 3o o 4.., h sto .e r ivt ve! l C e a h rtain ni3 ;o te reCast " l i e n i 'marched on the 26th from Oxford, for embarkation ;1 John n Writs, ma t e; tare-top ; Josh. Nenell, captain.mast s three troops to Chichester, and three troops to l i Alexander Johnson, s-aman ; John Piermii, ditto; Joins Smith (11, ditto; Ain. Dodge. ditto; Win. Aldridge, ditto; Arundel. John M. Wirral. ditto ; John King. ditto ; T 11,14. Clan Is, ditto; ' 00 Monday evening last, a party of Ltoklike, ; (k.„. Watstin. ditto ; Thu.. liutchiasun, ditto; John Card, eight in number, entered the house of HENRY Cox,iipt i t t o . ! T a a l.. . h:.aetoa .i d t i o tt . o J ditto; o t n en t . i ! ii bl ( i ti ff t . to. fn W w m ail l s hir t ifs. „ of Benton, Nottinghamshire , one of whom stood t di tto ; a Kelly, bea t, ditto ; Jam' es Warrcii, ditto ; Joaquin joy., nod parl ever the woman (who happened to be the only I Jorede Compass, boys; John Johnson, serjeaut of marines; i inhabitant then in the house), while the remainder; Jackson ' Philip Molloy , i private ; Rret k 'i i srit a i rd go S:4ilonnarfinderitt, divo t M atthew' proceeded up stairs into the workshop, where they Hughes, ditto; Win. Pillipan, ditto., broke and destroyed a3l gauge yard wide frame. . I Worstorn.—Lientenant David Hope, severely; Lies:tenant ' A very singular occurrence took place at an inn, : .T . o t l t i o n . flu i l r for t l et , r slifh a ;ell 3 .i tr a ..lkAtr i L up Roebuck, man, sc h s, l e a re tr:s N b i l r ,l.; . , a few miles from London, on the North Road, o at '._ " I Baker. volunteer, 'g IFt class, slightly; ; Samuel Latehlord, sail- Saturday last. A difference ezisted betwixt the pro- maker. ditto; James &dein, armourer, ditto; James Nichols, 'praetor of one of the first coach inns in London, and ' yearier-'honer, dangerous; John Lave, captain fore-top, se verely ; Thomas limner, captain must ditto; Peter Johnson (1), the joint owners of a coach to Yorkshire, which leaptei , afterguard, slightly; Thomas Richards, sail-aialtees runs to the said inn ; and this difference had induced , mate, severely t Elias Anderson, seaman, severed ; Richard the country proprietors to start another coach to the ' stone. ditto, to Dowler, ditto, ditto; Jacob Logivelso, . ditto. amputated leg; George tivilho, ditto. severely ; Andrew ,said county, to run too different inn, asagreeable to ! Thorn, ditto, slightly; James howick, ditto, ditto; i Thomail ' stipulations, the other coach could not be removed. I Ry an , totilt ditto le seve rel y;• 3 1; 1 11 .1 1iarn ilale d ~g.t. i d - ' 7 'ds i l t i e l lil es v erelyl l: Joh; On Saturday, a party, headed by two celebrated . om .d oo am p utateddiso, op 4; Charles Hand, ditto, severely 4 Giles pugilists, repaired to the inn on the road where the : •Etlitionas,di di , Ito ly ; Richard Hiffero, ditto, ditto; Thomas must James Duffy. ditto. sil4;:l4k new ceach changes horses, one stage from London, : r a tl es takZi e , , 49 1 . 0, ot t dangerou s l y ; George Glaw, ditto, gightty,• . and on its arrival, insisted on putting the horses to , Thomas Storkhill, ditto. dangerously, since dead •; emsanvel belonging to the London innkeeper, instead of those I I !!aaes : t i . im ! ,_ , s , e it y tt er o e2: ol. W i f y lli . ar am ß es or i lett, dlo dangerously; Of ditto, eg :l e t;it : of the country proprietors. A row ensued, but the : r e " e l"Fie Wilson([), ditto, timicreil ; John Active, ditto, s lightly ; pugilists came off victorious; and the parties ag- i Thomas Steward, ditto, ditto; Michael 4f eeeby,: 4 litto, ditto; I Hobert Nichols, ditto, dangerously, moor end A rew Sant :h. grieved are determined to seek redress atlaw. ditto, sii.htly ; 'Thomas Turner , litre , ditto, Mathew Dev; 4l 7 a: Coaa-Ezeithwair, Dr.c. XL— doe )10Lket is very thialy sap ., di't s - rely David Curtner. eitte;earseersedy • Jobb plied this day with all carts of a aral AZ l . Ithill bein g ' l 'o' ditto , . s ir e verel $ Thomas Jenkins, ditto, slightly; Rifted Sed.i - " - lv d I a Hondas s _ . Y l prevented the arrivals. 1.... --r, i - frea .... li : s 11 . L ie . . 4 „ den oria w , ditto , severety ; David Nolte°, ditto, slightly; Lap- Vsscer. Wenn keepi n g. ''''`"" p "1,7 , se are ' ;,. rituce Multi a, ditto, ditto; Thome Griry, ditto. sever ely; . • kly. at Moeda, s prices. Data, Daniel Nailand, dtto. sligbily ; Thomas 11 illittett i ditto, ditto; ilaiiry al kit'aliga Peke' , little tw al'l lll eirde i n: le . "he r : Cha r l e s M•Gibboas, ditto, ditto; Thomas Budd, ditto, severely; Main as &limit ' James Scmtchley, boy, ditto t Robert liadseeloy, ditto, ditto; -191esnt VARlisit) ..,. 106 130 New ditto . 00 00 n ditt o , (tom so John Jordan, boy, amputate d l eg; Robert Main; 1 B e L .....).... 100 160 Ream • n 74 Tick do.. '" li° 6/3 did"ditndP°ll""Nni.rs'iteyptateVi.aeiro,ll'; - ' "i; . Harriman, ditto, ditto ; write M ,it • . severel y 1, t a rt sifts OD 00 t • • 96 nii lail: fita i i '''''' -.' '- ' 13° °I) was el to i ditto, sererel Adis, ditto, severely. Alike Peas • . 10 100 1 .:. • . • 44 fiX a "W .. " °lll, f Z i t s lailers) llO 1461 ' dies . 10 - 57 T killed, 96; , severely won , 96; slightly woundat. all 00 no Vise Ilsee .. 106 De likely to recover, 92 I—Tots:l 10t. 1 •• , • ''''' 88 92„ flocoeila •.... . . 109 198 (silted) JOIIN S. CARDEN, Captahs. • . . . _ • To J. W. Cr..ker, 3 :- q. AAminity. rr .14 Asli. - RICA. We are now at Ivor with our Trans-Atlantic bre thren ding dong, thanks to an inexperienced and im ile Ministry, whose only conspicuous talent seems be that of embroiling us with some new Power t , t. and anon. But the habitual and systematic ex. ~( %agattee Of our trwn Government, renders it aba ~ .lutely necessary we sheuki be unjust towards' t!ler:.. 'We here so far blended the two characteri of e l iiitsir and comerpiai in oar systeni, that wt i sro- new comlieitetritseidyTey en army to open. the.] way to that trade which we have improvidently: thrown away, and without which we cannot urrch longer support our burthensome establish.l menta. Wealth made us, as it makes an dhiJual, haughty ; and thence we set up unveil. ,'liable claims of Monopoly, which excited the ha ',red or envy of every surrounding nation. It will .he well for us if we do not experience the full force of the vulgar adage—" grasp all, lose all." What do those men deserve who have brought us to the dun. serous necessity of practically avowing, that we cannot allow other maritime states the same liberty on the seas which we claim ? Attd what stupid pomposity and useless arrogance are not Manifested by those who set forth the vaunting quotation— " The winds and seai are Britain's wide &mai% And not a toil, bat by permission, spreads." A sentiment penned by one of our most admired authors certainly, but under the ineueuce of a rap turous public pride, excited by national occurrences of a very different complexion from those which pre sent themselves to our anxious eyes at this time. We have received American Papers, this morning, to the 18th November: Philadelphia to the 17th November; and Boston to the 6th November:— Craps' TUE :air YORK ?Ana, OF THE 17TH NOT.I " The following additional instructions has Bern given to the public Laid private armed vessels of the Coifed States:— • The public and private armed vessels of the United States are not to interrupt any British un armed vessels bound to Sable Island, and laden with supplies for the humane establishment at that place. • By commiod of thyr•Praidest of the UNITED STATES.'" [FROM THE NEW YORE PAPER, OF THE 14TH Nov.] " PORT or BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.—Arrived the British packet brig Swallow, of 18 guns (late Moe• PHEW) ) GRAHAM, Prize-master, from Jamaica for Falmouth, with the mail and some specie, sent in by Commodore Itonazas's squadron. It was to be wetted that NAeoc.cok, soon after his return to Paris, would receive the congratulations of the constituted authorities on Ms safe arrival, The hllovilease, of the 21st inst. accordingly contains the Addresses of the Senate and Council of State.— The language of adulation used on the occasion is sufficiently disgusting ; but the sentiments conveyer! in this pompous interchange of courtly ceremony, discover something of the views of the parties on the present condition of France, and are therefore well entitled to-attention. Neither plaint is uttered by the Senate the unparalleled sufferings Army, or on the calamitous memorable campaign. So ti rir Imperial Mastcr from ler murmur nor corn- lic. No Church is more scrupulous in its observa...' mate or Council on tion of religious forms and cremonies t han the i Greeks, to which the Russians general l y be l on g r m of the French but the Government employs all sects and persua- Is c°"losi°° of this sions indiscriminately in the servile orthiStrtte; and for from dissuading bas never eimerirtod lissoaialleat end , o 1 inio4- ' . ...pri • . a resuming kir almotremlesitsTrom so doing. • • ' . 4 4 • 4111 , 44. ~. ~. Ak.