The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-03-25 00:00:00

Tfl Ituii i; ......+••••••••••• ,, ••••10 1 _... 4911111=MP•1111111111N1M.....M.M.W........r •••¢,-. Mr. CROKE/t defended the Board of Admiralty ell thathadhein alleged,erketsweetbereintt? Bp*. - dg ai ns t the imputation of having acted 'maliciously Cipt. Tomlinson was in pareuersliip, and because a gainst any Officer. He stated that Captain 'Tom. Tunnel' had comm Bitted forgery,were they entitled to liuson had never urged any violent comptaints to the jump up against Capt. Tonsliosan without any oil.- Navy Board on the subject of the treatment he bad ex.. deuce ?—Should that jostify a prosecution against N per ienced, and that the conduct of the Navy B o ard Ca p t ain of t h e British Navy ?- -After they had failed ha d n ot been• adopted on any such Instigation. The in the warrant, upon the yeti same evidence they -ion. Secretary then proceeded to shew that Captain went before a Greed Jury. This' sheered a g n aw e r Tomlinson and Mr. Tanner had been long engaged in zeal in prosecution. With all deference to the Gen. a mercantile partnership for building and repairing tiemen who presided at the Navy Board,• he cou ld I mps, and tail in the course of this partnership vari- j net but think that as a Board they had been aegli ous occasions occurred in which captai n Tomlinson gent of their duty. The Honourable Manlier-then w as afterwards discovered to have connived at the ; went into ' several particulars of the. case tatiCap-• frauds of Tanner. In 1807 Tanner became bankrupt, ' tale Tomlinson , 'and argued that there , lellif ? not eli and his creditors then came mi`tke estate of Capt.. the smallest ground to doubt, from Sty thing Tomlinson, as liable to tee joint debts of the concern. that hed yet been said or produced, theastate- Mr. Croker mentioned several other instances of ment of Captain Tomlinson. Was it not easiessary, fraud and collusion which had influenced, and not any therefore, that the matter should i bmakekodtnto? m i va te resentment of Government, in instituti n g the :He thought there was something lut e a persecuting i rce ecution. Upon these grounds he thought the spirit displayed in this business, if not by the Navy a oduction of the papers unneces sar y . I Board, at i by those whom they emplr tenet' 1 Lord HENNIKER. condemned the opposition ; The business was first brought before Mr. civet' by the lion. Secretary to the motion of the Hon. f then before Mr. Graham, than whotta no man ..., . Gentleman. That motion was for papers, not to cri- higher in the estimation of the public, mien upright, Initiate or exculpate, but merely to enq uire into the t and intelligent Magistrate, and both Mr. Nares and , conduct of Government towards an Officer who had I Mr. Graham thought there were not even grounds beh engaged in 72 battles. I for holding Captain 'Tomlinson to bail. Here it was. gr T. THONIPSON defended the character of the i taken en the same evidence to a Grand Jery ; mud. Nary Board. Ile attempted to shew that they had tthe'Attorney-General said that he ought to be Lang ken guilty of no neglect of duty in furnishing arti- I ed, because he happened to be connected with a des to Captain Tomlinson ; and stated, that they did j frandsileet partner. This was a curious conclusion not know of the subject of the p rosecution, till with.), to jump at. lie wondered how so great a Lawyer as, iu t h ree A A/ Alp il - th commenced; and contended, Ibe ,was could haie 'sanctioned, mach a peoaseateep, a ... Oat in ordering the prosecution, they had been ac. !This enquiry was due to the country. The country tuated by no vindictive spirit. Ile sat in copany , owed much to Captain Tomlinion. It was (hie to at the Navy Board with eleven as honourable men as : the country, because he was a proscribed man, and, any iu the kinfdone j was deprived of am honourable employment ia' the Mr. BRAND thought it necessary to make en- service of that country widch so often h e had gale. I quiry, especially as the Secretary to the Admiralty lantly defended. . had made such strong statements of the conduct of I Mr. CROK ER explained. Captain T. lie also thought he did not speak with I Mr.. WHITBR.EAD stated, the seeech of the sufficient respect of a nasal officer eho had seen so Hon. Secretarz had exactly the effect. , ai if he had tutd. In tch service, who had been proceeded a g ainst for a . geed against Captain Tomlinson. e, trilling supposed offence of 15 years old, without i Lord COCHRANE wished an investigation .is ever being called upon personally to explain the mat- : only for the sake of the indisidual Member, bu ter. If there were uo malice, yet it might seem that l the profession to which he belonged. He had hared there was an unfavourable leaning. lie had heardihim universally well spoken of, not only as a gallant the difference in the days of work otherwise ac- Officer, but as a moral and conscientious Gentleman.. counted for, such as by the extra hours ; and the The CHANCELLOR of the VXCHEQUER sutn of 20 guineas explained by a charge for muskets ;hoped the House would not be misled by their feelings' , advanced to : Tanner by the Cap t ai n, w hen Tanner !to enter upon a jurisdictian quite new to them. I - was an of fi cer of a voluotela corps. Whatever ' was impossible fur the House to take upon thew s 4 ' truth might be in those statements, he thought the I the functions of a Court. - House ought to Ind a willing eat and hand to an I Mr. ABERCROMBIE thought Capt. Tomlinson officer of so much private and public respectability as . placed in a very unfortunate situation. Hie name Captain Tomlinson. , I had been introducedhefore into the discessiOns of Mr. CROKF:R, ia explanation, said he had mere- I that House, and the Secretary of the Admiralty, ly stated the facts on which the Nary Board bed act- I not an ordinary Member, had misrepresented his el, without arguing from these facts. Icape. The correction ought to have the same noto. 1 4Mr. W. smeril—it appeared to him that the' riety. Might not a Naval Court of Enquiry be sip :nuttier in which the Navy Board had been defended pointed on the recommendation also of a Committee by the llonotirehle Secretary and the Honourable of the House ? Member (Sir T.Thompson) were as opposite as light Mr. YORKE said there was no Court of Enquiry and dark ness—[Hear, hear!] —In defending the' ia the Navy." Nuy Board from malice, the Honourable Secretary Sir F. RUItDETT considered the o b j ection of the certainly left an impression on his mind not very far , Chancellor of the Exchequer groundless. The vourable, and opposite, perhaps, to what he intend- I liouse was bound to take notice of any grievance ed ; but what had bean said by the liamousable I whew there was no-other mesas of redress. .A charge I Member of the Navy Board, had been said in a way' had been brought against Captain T. with which the that certainly did him great credit—Hear !] He , House was particularly concerned.—tte had been as stated matters in a clear way, without colouringo persed with participation in embezzling the public and he thought he bad proved not only no neglect of j money, and enquiry therefore was necessar y. they in the Navy Board, but that they had shown l Mr. 'LYTTLETON considered Capt. Tomlinsonl no malice or dislike in the prosecution.—lt appeared Ito have been calumniated in his profession, and it I to him that they had committed no , impropriety I would be a dishonour to Parliament if the House but one. Considering how long Captain Tome l ,sasould refuse enquiry. linson had been in the service, they acted in a hasty.' 'Mr. wr.s . rvaN shortly replied. manner—[Dear !] When he -bad -fought so lone When the House divided—For theldotion, 31— the battles of his country--whenategmat a command Akainst it s'3—Majority tt. mas entrusted to him in tke Welchers* Ezpedition-a. - ' uos.oNee aeal AMON. lie confessed it did appear hard that; on such slight On one re-entering the Gallery, Wit found the , grounds, the Attorney Gesierat should have been itiel Chancellor of the'Exchequer and Mr. Wynneengag-1, strutted to bring a prosedution against. him for feel ed in a cnneeroatitm respecting the appointmeat tif 1 lon).-e[leetel]-•••And this feta tbd whole of the j Colonel MaMtthon ; and we understood Mr. Wynne chaign Paint the Navy Board is this transaction a-- 1 to say, tiltio-morrow (this day) he would useatioa Sufficient ground in his opinion had been stated for 1 on what day after the holidays he would bring for the proem-eon of the rapers. It would be , said, ward his motion. . . e. ~ ..., perhaps, that his conduct to the Admiralty and Navy - The other Orders of the Day weriegien proceeded Boards had been petulaut and violent—LC:lea of No l in, When the House adjourned ate keethour. from the Ministerial Bench.]—Then if not so, there '•11 0 ."'• ---- --T , .._"••111 could be no charge against him. Of Captain Tom. . tai. . . 4 linson he knew nothing personally—he knew eel ..id 1402 uerford I that he was acquitted from the prosecutioo br . aoa ry a - against him—he was-assured by a gentleman bit w parish for whom he had the biglsost esteem, that- be . had observed Captain Tomlinson in various relationte ~ t the Pil, both as a private individual and a magistrate, and that such i 'Charge could not be brought forward with the slightest shadow .of foundation. What TE S were they to thiellaof such a prosecution when they ...:6 were told that Its was scouted by the Court, who , V: would not even allow evidence to. be brought for- 25 ; ward against it. It could not be denied that an eller (zillion of fraud had bet'u made against Captain .1 . 0u3.- limn, and if could not be denied that the Seorqtary "litiliv - t•t, .: f r Mails. . i .;.; • . ~,,, , 0 , litth 'in s . 1 t Waterford 4„, 3 0 . Lisbon 1 . Q. 1 0 , , Malta - ' 1 0 Cuernory 4 , 0 •.. .. , 4 • Jersey _ S ... cRe rdoille (V ow= ' TOE STATESMAN.. LONDON: ••wrivictsc•At,• Amcn ANC. r:""•"" : " A Lisboa Wit Ms at fast arrived, bit be papers brougtit thie:esorriyaare are not of a. later date of the Admiralty had detailed, lo be irrefragable evidence, to prove tbat rotted that fraud. What then captain Tomlinson ?--That as brought against him in open Giurt, opportunity of bring log forwai' terwards twice in that.ilouvc, produced as would enable him of the case. Gept. memory, and lost his judgment, .._ podutalos of papers which would rifect such its he alleged they would very hard such a charge should tee Gentleman litho held.sa high Navy—fNo I from tbe . l4fihiwterfstl if he held at present 110:situallooOt surely, that a charget could Against him, and which he wes.willing minutely, should be die means from being employed by hilvaeotgi' Gentlemen opposite we hase•talur ploy him aiuce. 11 Mr. ROBINSON, ' 4141604a 1 lion. Friend (Mr. Crollevio • Navy Board spoke for /sisesali- Admiralty spoke fox. his Wend. Mr. Smith and Mr. Robinson Mr. W Mf the Admiralty had. - brought' shatter without the smallest ' , - .. I • • ;",:..'AIL ~r.aL•.. , ..r ff4Ta . - - ~ . ' 'it * l ..~- in-' - ~ ~` '~ fir. ----. - ~_: .- --_, OrSii(P4, ."- - - "," . • _VrrY BUSIIVESs. -z-- - • , .„. _ , ... .. .. ~ . &eta the dread Goy k„,,.. „rt ,,,,, .„,,,„„, ,i, , . _,.......,_... , rec.. ~,,,„,0,,,,,.., , - • , „.;,,,,„,,,,,".. ".: ellaed ay the Loan MATortheld n Court of Coma 1 , th o isetoorigo. . rirmirrr i .• o-: - ~.,. :,, ~.% N ,,.... - at . "sod Council at Guildhall, which was very fully a,.. 71 1 14 4 '''' * ' : . .. iAliglitt'OLle6 tended. am Tr•-,:. . ~ t t trimmouni , tr . , e l . fi i.. ,;,, .17:71; 1 8th "n t ra . . fhe Coaimittee for General Purposes presented a . —3.117-71 *.reert" -es‘ei bio • 15 , 41 e -Z fil ,. eer.l with. a Bill repealing an , ket passed in the. very satisfactory.. Ti leees , o 4 ,n4mjasio l y 1 10, for regulating the' election of Aldermen, played an "ern' kkhitkit *anew,' ' ',lti-nadeis. * sr, ...,- l, , as agreed to, and the Bilt was read ;it first :. and -their. effects hate *tended freak Catalonia; te% and attend lime, and ordered to be readisi , third' time ... America. they Are' toiHive`' end . ..040frilte it ti et Ibie elact Coact. ~ 'toted. nManyliserill tit rtSillare biilqi intuits% . ; , 'llte Port Cominitti* presented .a Report la-rela. - r :.•- .4 .pt libvi!tet , the Bill before . Partiainent • for , esiablishiog L. Isle of Leon 040 ilte . ° t liSii General Doxi.F.,liii, i ' a Ferry at the Itleofrillogsvarbigh wee ...i .... • " reatt W - assented to by the Chart. ;,.. . I well known to the world y ins.ardent patriotism the cause of the.Penlesitlaoll employed in disciplin. ;. Aritiotioo was I•eferreti to theC * • tea . of City' ~b. dug the Spanish recruit& in that island t k Ail 'the dig- Lands, to consider of Oring accommodation to •this g,' . .. ~ TheCohif posabie Anglo-Spanish troop's hife niektect to iein , BaoktoPt'Meetings in theGuiidliall of theeity. tost , , .. force General BALLASTEROS, who is equaliiigilant 4 .„ no. The and Familied Of the unfortunate a men lost in . subscribed the Sum of 2101. tet tbi Wk. --..*. iiiid fortunate in his enteePriies. General :.Q' `.' "' • the St. George, Hero, and Defence, lately wrecked on their passage from t 'he Baltic •as also to those of • Itasson has gond to take the commaridief the troops .4, Murcia, which Appear to require oeganizatien. the Saldanhh, lest cootie coast of Ireland. Letters from the .Alentejo state, that the bench • Mr: Jecei, at some length, referred to the discus are collectingin' Padaiaz all the preiisione-witich lions which laul taker). place at preceding periods, in they can plunder the country; fortifying it untilch Is pessible. Desertieestill con- 1 of, and tlui that they'aie ..reilard to . the London Militia. lie thought a good • deal of obloquy o t • had . gone f r h on the subject, which f aught be corrected • and thereiore-he moved , that •t tinaes. A. letter. from Portalegre, rece'ived -by the Ib e . 4 referred to a Spedal vcotennttes, consisting of al l pee courier, sus, among other . things • that fifty ! the Aldermen present, and a member from each neserters, wish they arms, had entered that city.--.. 1 Ward, to consider of the 'nest method of rendering (Lisbon Gatette, Fe b . I. '28.) . • more effectual the services of the two regiments'of v. 29 . London Militia, as well. for the general defence of • .in the iorunna „, Diary of the ldtbirtitant, it is of-'r the kingdom, all for.the local protection or-the City 4cielly announced t4at Eseoit• Mix t attacked, !and to report their' opinilm - thentoo to,,t,be Court. 1 about the end of 'January, the strong position of the i Mr. Wirt-m.l'mi rose for the plirpolesofcmoving an bridge of L 0140544 which be forced, taking 632 p r i. - amendment. A mistaken notion; he thought, pre .loners, and as much grain as loaded 500 bcasts ; ad railed,"tbrit the City did not furnish its due.quent.te. - .also three pieces of artillery. We will give. the det wards the national defence ; and to correct this, he tails us soon as they swirl", - • I read accounts of the men supplied by different Coen. EirßEssAotthalk, JAN;Alill—The enemy continue to crag; in the course of which he took occasion 'to ob hare their head-quarters i ; serve, that Cornwall scarcely supplied more men for n Zaire, occupying the the Militia than it did Members of Parliament. — ground from.Estremaditrz to Atalava and Valverde, where 700 Poles,of the garrison of iladajor,are triar- , L " ' qhsereation called forth loud cries . if Rear, tared, who lately arrived at iafra. On the pith, or fl lie concluded with moving, as an amend.' passed through Almonaster from Heuloa for Batlajoz, -meat,. ig That it appeared terthe Court, that geisha a convoy of meal and biscnits ; to-day will elitefi r facts had been established with regard to abuses pre- tailing in tile into Fregeuel 800 barrels of meal, likewise pro- London Militia, and that the Commit ceeding to I.3adajoz. On the 9.2 d the English took, tee be required to search into the same,, and to make another in St. Martha, which was also on its way to their report to the Court." Mr. W. its the course ! that fortress.—Lisbo.os Gazette, Feb. 29). of hie speech, observed, that Mr. Jacks had dealt . CoNnAnx DE NuaLA, Fan. 3.--We are at present unfairly by the Committee of ;which he was a mem tiier, Inasmuch at be had notittituibd on the same, free from the enemy ;,,all those which were in Con- for the purpo4e of givie infor 'dada have marched foastreeiadura, .escorting pro. ezeiff gtrosition to those . who came under the notice of ttib Gorntnittee. videos to Ba.dajoa.--(Seme Paper). • —.......-=. • , Mr. Alderman "%Vow) observed, that the worthy . THE FRENCH sUADRON. . Member (Mr. Jacks) had deviated from the troth in On the 14th instant, the Nytelesi n • frigate, which stating that it had tiere•r beets the object of the Com -has arrived at Plymouth, fell in with it French soft, inlets* to abolish the two regiments of the City Mi wh!ch be was called to order by she Lord :Aron, consisting of five sail of the line and a brig, to Zia, upon •- -. . • ayor.___ .. 'latitude 47. longitude W. When first iiisePrered by . • Mr. WAIIIIIIAN contended•that the worthy Attlee. , 'the frigate, they were under easy sail, and apparent- man (Wood) hid a right tb use sods an elpreisient Af cruizing, and gave Chace to the Neeiles;:slarieo ' that ha weld P.- ' -ne oet.in it by several Mem6 which three large' ships eppbared' 10 red ' to wit of th'.. '' - - their' I ward, which proved to be East Indlamen, supposed 'outward bound. The frigate having filled a number of gons, - end enide-etgnals to the lkudiaiiieni elseylook l •the alarm. The frigate then•stpod towards the 'et my, ander a press of sail, with a view of, making them believe the Indiamen were line-of-battle ship*, which had the desired effect, and they wore and stool from her ; but the Indiamen having made sail escape, the enemy's squadron thereupon hove abo and again chancel the Nyatka, which escaped by perior sailing. There Is reason to hope that i East Indiamen got clear, and this is the opinion tire officers of the frigate. The .11"gatlen was at time so near one of the e nemy'sline-of-battleihies, , 4g exchange shots. She fell : in with a brig of war afte r ward, which she dispateht‘tito!the squadron off tire-It the frig ate sa w mille t 't *skuiline-of-battle ships. ! the time she fell in With.. ' r tr -Pilch squadron it b' strong, and since whiebtehe his bad uothiirg,but • tremendous gales, wide : 4a all probability,.hai pled the-enemy's ships, "ai#,sol .the • wind now la East, and blowing a gale, 441411 1 011 e t .; return to po ~ —there is,, therefore, . a very vreeti chance of thew being interrupted before they VIII retUrn to port. --1 h. 2 , Had it not been for the frigate, the East Indiamen the ob would have been in the midst of the French squadrOn in a few hours, and must have beep captured. It is by the Mr. Gay . Apposed they are cruiziug for our outward-bound mittee, declai. couvoys ; -.number of which, it may be feared,. have the expressions fallen into their hands, if the bad weather has not pre vented. The LePiptie frigate sailed from Portsmouth Committee to ,do . meats altegether." on the Ist March, with five sail of East Indiamen and its- Waithraan's 'Am aviialer.- The . .:lescfspe.man . of War, sailed from kikNpou)k-the AO of Athi,rci, with.4iiiiill of East Sossolaeli Oa isto whalers. Catitaili . flow*nn, of .tho Jo3sarck East Ealing*, arrived it Tortsmooth ell Mciad4r last. .111. writes from there 'and states, - -4 ala Ole kWh is le - le. `Phrtbillbri.. B . 13 , '-'h4eet , ' i the . ' W. which' oiii7- iluded by glaring - astift Waithessn'a Amendment. • Mr. lat)llti objected of Mr: J.aoks; the object Ofiehich, ffeobserted, might be eMbrac:ed by the present Militia Committee. • Mr. GRIPSITII, and other Members of the Com• Ilittee, declared they never heard, in the Committee, the ezpressions" :chat it was the intention of the Committee to do milli the two 9 ityMilltil ments altogether." Mr. Weithetan's•Amgaineut was cart-lel . • As Mr. S. a Member of the Horse o Conomps • was going down Pa4iaalm*lo4o list aiFht to the House, a Solicitor pfm l to serve him with a: ihpcena to atteud as a witness at an Assizes in the cenatiy, ' resisted the soirvic,e,nnd knocked the A .: erieg and that he, could be borne !ratan it by several Intel_ lit rind- hers of the Committee who awe present at their fir* proceediugs, end that no such wordi as those mult i 0, kther use of by Mr. Jacks hid fallen from any Mentber or - _to ok the Wilda Committee.. - • • Tile Lorie - Wfttbit'conttlidattlratillr expttatettc. • eue• aired•by the worthy Alderman wet. toyharlionterdarto eking wed such as ought:444o ire need ou that oorksion ; guy.; while be presided Over the prepeediais of that Court, stoo d. he would endeavour to maimpipi order and regularity mil to of dicuseion ; andtnieseite was upheld and support ed in this his most anxious - wish he .Wouitt lbout, dietely retire,. anti put -ait•end to the debate. : -• • ' I' Bll 7 Mr. Aldermen.WooO stiff, pro- . A ihr priew of his expression . , the ford Meer; rose from : i on o f his seat, and was feivitirthettuff& elideatsioned it ono great confusion. . Mr. Warritstavi rosettilltelez and As far ks we' I P 9 ' * " could,boar, justified derman Wood, in • after- mharhe had .asserted ; and`iiibiest, th at the Lord Firmt `•3100.1-Aad n# l4 o l t fa. On :theTtrattjtiY Alderman for ps. At' .order, using some very itAg`i!itoickgstoil!,.:whish t bleW again threw the Couttlatiti etate of %roar and con- ( ' n os ( fusion, and 'the Lora )tleyotob3l tetere Pe*tiertr 10 .4 ) . Were retiring; but somelarOter extifitiattaiis ;eking • at place, older wasrittored, and Mr. 'Aidertrime•Wood r"egaed . torepV o to Mr. Jacks's *motion; and con- yort P r t ort eluded by giving hit assent. is Mr... Weithman'n lied that the bet:Wary ; brought by this eooryancoure not or a rater avow lao nsomosy .. .... -..—. 1, wh " , he immeei ' ed !, than the Ist instant Earl Wect.incrrow's head- I that on the 14th, is lat.. 48. lersietthOon. 8. li. 1 subpcena to attend as a witness at an A . ssises_ to_ the no prove that he had cum- 1 hepassed a beet deeding tp f . ite . g: W. which he ' country, but he resasrld the "nice ' and knocked were i t. Frey:wan cm the 26 t h of F e b ru ar y , west, su w.as the demand of , quarters' 1 took.to be the outs% si ~ FAsi indiansen. Part Solicitor down. 1 i and it was expected,they would !Roy . o•ltivaa, af the L e di emea, 00 d e r o. rof the Antelope, are A newly-bunt Elookisti ;frigate, of 3 0 1 guns,. latelt be re ed t ' s a charge lad. been buck, where he had no in order to forward .thodwegamticins which..wspitil - supposed to be tleig,s.OW thO. Nyarko•frigate. made hir.farape ; l athe nigisc,from .Copenhagen, and aid evidence, and of . l o g 00 t or tea' doge of Badajou , ' Th e Froisok me after eludjng tiesykilance of two British frigates, at- paper/. 'Mkt be " increasing Ike fortifidetkilla of thverigaell4 asil Waif it l'he Entre? f_ l. .. ____Yerrlved OG'Neadai at ' rived safe et; . -I%Ob%"yx,,bavlng,tiet bested Ip,9cra odd )gig i.— ' , such -7 , atit fr • At *BEE.dltetratteah, with,dispatches ! of amp. • • i to g° later tin " n °I 8 in a laree stock of Priivisteim 04 ; 41110011 1 11194110 1/P C °s Pet,tew ' ' • bc•di at Gib.. • .ts must have lost his ! , - , - . • t. '• . - -_,-- , r .....i.,-... - .", Sir Ett , 0 4. , e tow _,l Coe, - lisoyolsbe; MASAI - 25.4-114.eley tjte t, if he wished for the ; defence fence may be .. ,‘it i 1, ' 0 ,„ e ta & 1. I ,' , w , and 4 ~, • ",„ 's-,-44'..:... ellt.4116111" Oulie 23G ........".., L _ . ag rintb cif ;Wheat, and ngt • , s would not you an 1 *-4-. - Illait • a•'• • ' , Or Spends Ge- 4 ' . 41 * ..0 iipplies-=-440 lu thls trade tiffy Ilead-uarters were& r 'en the 28th Me • _____ l n-. .., •' • • •' A avid og i l atilliji • W l434l . l ' . nuld ptodueos Pw" • • but if - - Al- ,os t ro t ustr•Adrctios re .. , • rapp es t rimil -101.11. poison - Asa Dantinc Ibe allowed. to attach ; duts we are to believe Aw ry are to kos Lbw . ',evilly, haiing been ott it ,"a. .. ek,. to'ffier, Or eltclgoat 144 e. parque rk t r. Barley in-sheet-supptywnd high a siteation in the day at Eh.. `. illOWPatia very SOP& ayd. Illo*oghtelbat neiglihogihoolf,i,o 4 l4l l dm' ' 0 4 tith d, ir. - .....4- deares t . Wight; 70102: it t And.. tine same may Werial Bormat.i — tatiloont sur Then ; will nntimsonietwriraloila foill.stt: bliit xidegue 'Division, in which - tie Eiktibir ~ , .. .o.4 l , 6o l,6 as Sanips 44 criptitfni, Thz.re is diosh4t -ons,very hard roved' very Pt" 4441 0, 1116 V ce•~llLeoliek iv SOO •killed, and Ito , - alattope Om. a . of,,arkssliell.iiile'ro-aatiilathod lila oould not be P fa 11... ltifil o (as it is stote: th . 1 , • , te. its o # *4 as a n Aye. ' :forvaer two Colonels r)afstwla . „ ~ . , , -„,abo, how it komog its / rice, wydiling 040 into SO I_ f . I . 4ti " • - 1446: Aiimup ; two dtirt4 l l4b °ler" ' °I • sou tost.bs ear. as of preventing hitn ' . 9 , _ le , , . b ,„ ' ••• Is Waltz* 'weveGtorkitavg ebeiveoWW!li • • ~.. . _ tam , . ..myrtwor-- (jaw) OS 5 . 9 oontry. Oga r ,sa,y the ': this day a . :Vii i 'PO ike .Villi . A, 1 ~teriattiag4..lbstabiti•brviii • - - .. i•- : - " 4) Nli . ill L S taken taro WIC to est- I,Abrantoa. - A.:: e a ' T:A ~ti_ ;. . 3 .,..., ..a.,-., 1 ,_,,,,,, ~t. _ :141a_lik•zo ik A ~.. triii* ,-. , " ;:t . 5.... 0 1 . 0 1 . 6 - ; i • • '• V4-14 0 1 , 4 1 4"P 41. 8 . Awirigom, - _-- -,.. b ; , -- . -ir- tt , . ~,,,,,,,,,,.. • t : b. ~..,.... ~,,.. b , ' 46 4; •<. ' " i: r' • • .......: ' ,C69 X lig ed the waviiiilt of W. , ACC914 0 .11 1 4 , * 1 1 449) !P tA1, --. INIF 4 -ii ' 4 ":?" 11 i°. • " '- . -.- ) 11 -!.., -1, Xpmartvtie ~..6 The WIN* 4 OW- ffichinallait the price lily 114164 . 0 11 4‘h0m00l , ... 1 . , = "1"646w" ." 4+w .... .." . JAS. LW v 1.4 4 , ,,,,p, s if — the Seertalirl• of Owls** *Mit et, Lot 4 ; s taiiii • 7 t •. • • • Itik .. ! , .. et bliiiik. . I , . d. -, "' ,-.• 4- ebgtiiss is 'v t t - • irk • j ***6lo. a.. 4 414 - 4^ • . .t . . .. ..... g4 , 1 r.. 1: m.., : d . -., wiTrn. son mutunity elPlameo'4 l 4 •-•et - tw i t* . '•- a - - BIK .. , . ' "1 1 4•1 . .. 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