The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-01-01 00:00:00

Ti Si/1111.1TY,. CLERGY. ,96NTRY, AND HOLD L.lO Ok THE COW." flf OF ESSEX. fOE E coy anc%. HE ea'it of your late worthy and respects. bi t 31ember, Colonel • Bullock, having occasioned a • on r Itepreseination, I beg leave to oiler myself PO I i ,ori ewer. ai d I be so fortunate as to 11 . 1ve this distinpimhed ho. r-chaferred oa me, I mill do my duty to tint b-• of my l ii 2 e LA have troubled you with an earlier application. hat I 0. "-- a this 'me lancholy even t did not reach we at Wey- WOA ior_l h iill - .4-t AV last. ( hate tile honour to be Gentlemen e , tour must faithful humbl Servant, till, Jai. MON TAG U BURG° Y N E.. " — I, ISIO. M COLOEL WARDLE. soiCRIPTION fur indouinifyingCOLO NEL winoi,.6 a,,sios Losses, Charges. and Expenses, 76„ ,u.t,,Lnetl, f o rbe liable tn, in roimcquence of his pe is a the p u bs.,;. Memel/. and particolar t l i g to elpreMl estel: ' of the two e a. lyts independent, • matted, and tie , jiemic coodact. .3sibieriptious reeeitetl by Sasatiel., Brooks, Esq. (Tcoa. ), N.J. lid, StrasJl Rob -ri WalWoian, Esq. Fleet. „ ii r . w as . Rogers, 18J, Olford-street ; .11essrs. C. and 1.07 0 , 4 0. 3 9, o z r a rj-street ; Mr. Goddard, 8, iZzthbone 140,01ford.street; John Hoppe , Minuries; John Wr:zht, 14. 16. Kinc.greet, C.hteapsodu; Edward Langley, Esi misoseroal; John i. neemges. EA. 58, W heeler -000, spital•Seld' the Llogimarn Ward Coffee-house, peoratirco-street ; und at the liar of the Cru*a and Anchor ;arch, Smut I. ASOUST AnTZKIIS6D - £lll6 12 6 Atribittc of respect E. C. a Druid, of si.d a;hutle from Lodge No. 2. 1 1 0 the F ree nod lo- James Dunton,__Or. dr peolent Inhibi - chard-street,West tm of the IYa , d mitster - 1 1 0 d Aldenhate (Ist John Langley, Bed huh.eriptloo) - I:50 0 0 ford _ - 1 1 0 l t rrioti 10 inquiry 10 0 0 John De Deveente 1 1 . 11. T. Harrison, Lsq. Robert Lawrence 11 0 Lilviace 550 Au Irishman -1 1 0 c Terry. FA. - 5 t) 0 Mr. Morice,Minories 1 1 0 jo.eph Howell, E ; q. 1 9 0 Mr. Leach, Kingston 1 1 0 31. Miser, Dolly $ Mr. L. Dyer -1 1 0 gerf-ste Hide 2 2 0 11. Ring, per S. Mil it.Jo. ll ,reolub 2211 ' ler • 11 0 b.Car.crOlinories 'I 2 0 Maim' Mandell, per .A. duel -2 0 0 d i tto - 1 • 0 W. P. T. -.2 0 o OsSorne Tbousposs, 1 S. llele - - al 0 0 Pi Halecoat•lane •1 0 0 o.l'. P. P. P. P. 20 0 W. - , 1 0 0 G. B. J• L. - IS . 0 Ten Friends to CA M. Alltitew Gibbs, Wardle - 010 10 Allete -110 W. C. and W.. 51. 010 0 Mrs. .'ibbs • 1 10' Jones, C. O. , • . Mr. ‘yar..e, - 1i 0 4 ,ou Waiblni •0 0 5 0 0 J. Flo is, Slacinzan- A.lonotaekufasaap sty. et - 1 10 1 Ward - 05 0 Conf . irmahlv to 'lte. Resolutions at the General Meet.lig, luld at the Cross o and Ancttlr'l d avern, on the 18th lastom, WWI. has been paid illiJ the hands of Mesir).llnua newts, &nasal. SAMUEL BROOKS, Treasurer. tivity of the billahlhints of this dlittiet, ate pro. I verbial throughout Spain. - It has long been a mantle .nif-lutpriee, • thia amidst the efforts with which ivielnive been amass: ed, on the iubjeat of Spain, no asslitance br hen. port should have been Otte to tie 'Spaniards in i Catalonia and Arragon, wheie it is beyond din. , pate, that the greatest energy add vigour have been displayed by the Spaniards. The repetition ' of our feeble d'art on the aids of Portugal -is so diametrically in defiance of every prin ciple of common policy, that we must pre sume some extraordinary reason to exist which has not been disclosed. The public would. be gratified in no inconsiderable degree by some authentic communication on this Important sub. jest. While our army is lingering in a state of inactivity on the confines elf Portugal, a prey to famine and disease, the energetic Spaniards in Ca. talcitti: are suffered to be overwhelmed, without - a single effort t../ our part to afford that assistance pr which we have such tatele means. Saragossa l itosas, Gerona, have all been suirert4pf r all is succession. But if, instead of wasting our fore:ells Vie unpro. 'liable manner in which. it has been appliet4 it hid been landed in Catalonia—there is the strongest. probaCility, that not ,only diet province s but, also Arrigon, would have bees enabled to expel the French, and . have renderell their re-occepation of those fine provinces absolutely impracticable. . Faost Spain we tern our eyes to Walchertm, of which the last of our brave army have token a farewell, and are probably now safely arrived in England. I. examining the conduct of our Expe ditions to Spain and to Holland, - it is difficult to decide on which the palm of folly—the Cap and Bells—ought in justice to be bestowed. The Spanish Expedition is, however, We think, the least excusable, as being in direct contradiction to experience. • Ministers, however, seem resolved to inlets'o their reputation for perseverance—More troops} are under orders for the Tagus, andGen.Svit*iwt; the brother of Lord GALLOWAY, this day leaVes town for Lisbon. Tne foreign news is copious. We learn that part of the French reinforcements were approach. ing the Pyrenees on the 16th of Dec. The tom of Gerona on the South, and the battle of Ocana in the centre, must have weakened the Spaniards materially. The information under the head of Ratisbon may be considered as a correct indication of NA. eouton's future views. His intended consort is yet unknown. • The sudden death of our Minister, Mr. BAT. HIIILSY, will be perused with • • A t.vuotross the late Tempest has subsided, we understand, there still remains a tremendous. SC ground swell" in St. James's Bay, where it was reported, on Saturday,sthat the Moldy bomb, Copt. WILLESLET, had broke from her moorings, and run foul 'of the No Popery iretfitip, Capt. , PcadevAL, with some da;nege to the latter.... Our Port Letters do not, however, notice the accident, from which, we conclude the report to be only an echo or what happened to the Lively, Captain CANNING, when the Onion, Captain CASTL ZREAOR, ran aboard the Lively,. and damaged her stern below the counter. The Lively, it is said, will again be shifted, and moor alongside the .Stately. . The vessels all ride very . 'heavy; and it is doubtful whether their cables will ,hold. ~ • • The Princess MANIA A is, we are sorry to state,. Ilto ill, that but faint hopes are now entertained of her Royal Highness's recovery. Lord GaEY is expected at his house in Cavon. dish-square this day, from Northumberland. An ievestigation is taking place, under the au. apices of the Treasurer of the Wavy, as to the best •mode by which Naval prize-money can be speedily realized, and to prevent that delay of which every , man en the navy, with so much justiceemnplains: Letters from Heiland state, as a rumour, that. the national debt *told be tes)aed off, on the an. nexation of that coeds,' to France. A quantity of guineas, half-guineas, and seven shilling pieces, were seised, last week, in the port of Lyon, by the Tide.surveyor, ready packed for sending abroad: Mr. Politer., the Secretary to the American! Minister, left town oo Friday, for the purpose of taking his passage to Morlaix. Colonel Never ' 4 matt e s au, a lOW HI SUBSCRIPTION FOR PERSONS CONSIDERED TO HAVE BEEN UNJUSTLY PROSECUTED BY THE PIOP R IETOKS OF COVENT - GAR DEN TH F, AT RE. PH 1:01'INIITTEE for managing the Fund fur the Support of Persons conceived to have been no isily prmecoted by the Proptt e comply with the staves nor: of Covent-Garden 'M a ne, Muth they can . t bo.ter of the Berihers, than I; y Jiscaarging, as far as the Feed will admit, the legal espences Incurred by the Persons so pion - Med ; and thr . t, therefore, request that all such Persons will Strait an account of their es pen, es tn Mna,r. Wise, At torsey '14, 1 New H u swel!-Lourt, Lincoln's-I that they say be esarniued, and oche:peaces as are deemed proper ditcharked. Th 7 uummittee alto beg leave to inform the Public, that sires thme expellee, have been paid, a Meeting of t called to be 8a".- scriber:4 as far as th e v'cao be ascertained, te.tive the accouuts from the Committee, and app, opriate the Uwe, if any. Siped, by order of the Ccmsmittee JAM t.S POWELL, Sec. Crowoand Anchor Tavern, Str..n , */$, 1809. N. B. ToelCommlttee h lee 17.teriatned tna t al l law p F n. Uttar, es the :lanageri, are quialpd. .. . • AtliOde - '`' 44 . r. .- MPlili. Dia. 0 • Dlliiiill 1.. • • W kterford ..... ... . 11 .. 0 Lisbon ..... ....... .• • 1 __ TUE' VetirgSNlA N. Pioroliti Tit;AM LVPIDON 110,111 Ar, .i.fiNUARY 1. New If tAllet:OA X•-•Muliitay at tiat Public-opm GEROMA, which in Obstinacy of defence rival. led even Saragossa; bas; at length, fallen beneath an irresistible superiority of force. The Spaniards capitulated on the 10th of December, and the Doke of CASTIGLIONrt (Aetgereau) entered the place on the following day. Gerona, called by the French Gironne, and by the Romans Gerundu, situated partly on the side, and at the foot of a steep mountain, is famous for the sieges it has sustained, and the obstinacy with which it has, at all times, been defended. ---In 116'2, the thin was taken by the Catalonian rebels, but the Queen of A rragon, who had ratited into the castle, was relieved by a French army, un. der the Sire Amstar. In 1659, and in 1694, it was taken by the French. In 1705,• it wat the first town that opened its gates to the Archduke CUARLZS, in the war of the Succession. It con tinned Arm to his CMS for ain . yeers, and.itftri a long siege was takes by the its 1,14' ender the Dike Ds NOA/ Lai. It was akitieards, in the same year, unsuccessfully besieged by die Austrians and Catalonian" ender the Cadet Ds EINANCAS• the PdplititiOn was cad' mated at 14,000; before the ibiadOi the Peninsula by King . ./oSalo. GOIAS le scene in which the bowing the whole Council of 24 Bishop, by the Purl*, on thoSd of July, A. D. 237, is laid, bat that eient considered to be apocryphal—that *any vinrial Coundls were subscelnently held Mares certain. In 1793, the ditches and eorered *sy hid converted into gardens. The trade and muu. factures of the toed are not eotisideribbi it is situated in the midst of one of the cultivated, and most Ilberishing districts ill Spain, The part contiguous to the produces wine, oranges, nnd grain, in alma. dance; and the tnountainous districts are cg( with vineyards, corn.fiehla i and olive piantdigen. Is abort ) the abundance of productions sad t• 0 7 ',LAM7I. T• the stit—riat ult. /Idol& est ' titth a 4440 no paraild er opinion Of It. political .Iliereforek, erly to hismaness _ howeret,'J'haveheard but lb instances, neither of which am I at all siihnensd to admit. And first, we are told that Colonel Wardle. le . 44 justly blameable fer getting into legal diaPitii."' I am at no lost - to oodentand how a malt 'may, avoid a legal, or rather t law dispute, by declining to become a Plaintiff id an action ; but whether he will be a Defendant, or not rests wholly with the la the late instance, an action is brought against Colonel Wardle, who, if it de' 'the pleasure of Mr. Wright, must necessarily be- corne a Defendant, because be utterly denies the ' Plaintiff's claim, though he offers at the same time to leave it to arbitration, a mode of arrangement, by the waht very much in vogue and sanctioned by Our Courts,. and the rejection of which will, almost always, excite a certain degree of nip'. clan. 'Colonel Wardle hid one method only therefore of ayoiAiog this action, and that was, paying the money, an alternative to which- he - nossibly be induced to submit on Hones - :74dnight, though not inWestbourne . ' have been tligt2. with- place at neon. But tre are told, that it wou.- erect" in Col, Wardle to have Comp,..- Wright's demand, though lw knew it to be un founded. .Now, Sir, being a little bit of a politi cian, I could easily comprehend this species of lo gic, if the payment of 15001. would have produced not only a receipt in full from Mrs. Clarke and the Wright", but a release of all claims from the " State Juggler." But can you believe that 16001. would have procured such a release ? Would it not, on the contrary, have furnished this "Juggler'? with the strongest additional evidence for claims inimitable? That such would have been the case,i. as clear - to me, -as that a common law attorney has. such an interest is the success of his client's cause, that his evidence ought not to be received without the greatest caution; indeed ; if it be im proper for Scrjeant Bust to be both counsel and witness ; a fortiori, it cannot be proper for Mr. Stokes to be both witness • and attorney. I will ever, therefore, contend, that, unfortunate as Colonel Wardle's situation certainly was, he had no alternative but the .defence of Wright's action; for, depend upon it, Sir, by so doing, he has brought this species of warfare to an enor- Mous diseountotad thereby put anend to 'jiggling.' But the Colonel, we are farther told, was " indiscreet" in putting a Letter in trier Paper rill the evening of the former trial. How is this assumption, supported? Colonel Wardle, like an . honest man, caring for nothing but hilt bu sour, Without consultation with his Lawyer'; or • perhaps any body else, takes the earliest opportunity of assuring the Public, 4 ' that a verdict had been oilialned against him by Perjury;" but not that he would procure-4101H,, who should. convict Mrs. Clarke and the liP)trita of perjarg a , or ems that, he Would iodise thins, for. a. Wire. ther the Colonel has madegood his promise or not, I, for one, have a most decided opinton. At all times and seasons; will I speak and think favour. ably of Juries ; and that the Jury, in the late case, did what they *believed to be their duty, I will not oven suffer myself to doubt. But, Sir, that great moralist, Dr. Johnson, has told us to enquire, hhe. ther, en certain questions, the. Jury, " have been in the habit of silting in their arm-chairs, for half an hour at a time, calctilating probabilities ?" That theniain question, in the late trial, rested solely 46 on the calculation of probabilities," is admitted on alt hands ; and that there are, who would have credited Messrs. Wardle, Dodd, Glen. nits, and Sir Richard Phillips, in preference to Mrs. Clarke, the Wrights, and their attorney; Stokes, is among the probables in Mr. Locke's Chipter on Probability. Until,. thetefore, I have ioniething more than mere assertiult, I shall insist that Cul. Wardle has hitherto been equally honourable an discreet, and that •he would not, be intitted to these epithets, if he had acted in any other man than he has dour. ARISTIDES. .KlNt.i'S TB Caen& • . . , The PensrAn Ameass4ooa, attended by Lord RAI:WV/CI, Sir : SYDNEY SMITE, and Sir Gage Ousscy, honoured this Theatre on Saturday night with his, presence. The house• was rather thinly attended, as the visit' as quite iseexpected. ills Excellency seemed to enjoy the novelty of the. scene 'arrived.; he recognized several acqOaint *aces in the Pit, and saluted them most affably in the Staters mannenwitit a slight inclination of -the head' midst' epplicationof his hand to the frontothistur.. banoomething intim military Ityle of 114110F1edg meet. Be sal during the whole performance, and , seemed Raskin terested in tberothibition of the stage & steepths the prison scene, where TRAVEZZIANI odd& h h sorprising powers. Indeed this ex. cattail %gamer appeared en Saturday night to The - -- veal which heitade If his P. •••• . ,L,2„ . _ „ _. tutto Although 1 have youe.Lordship the Principe! elrdraistairele hue occurred, itlatite' to i 1 &Way endoer . , 'toilettes!, yet I Inge judged it Pegs. • posse my detailed report custins'ineicilittoil . .tif.4ls4l • Island of Walcheren l . until the troops weefirldie. tra4 and the fleet sisihd.; • On the receipt of your Tatirilshipts the 13th of. kit month, conveying to me TriltMe.: 'jesty's commands to evarnate the blind of 11Fsl. - • cheren, with the forces ender ray orders, and fir.: ther signifying the determination of his Mejeoty; that previously to the evacuation I should lake. such measures as I might deem most elfectuai-for • the demolition of the basin of Flushing, and dna naval defences of the island, I made the necessary preparations for the removal of the sick and valesceuts of the army, and the arrival of a divi. lion of transports afforded me the means Of cont. pitting their etnbarkation on the 26th ult. On the same day the new frigitirthat waS built in the duck yard, *as got- out of the basin, and which enabled me on the following morning to coat. mince the. demolition .of the Sea defences, bade, duck-yard, arsenal; drag tines; naval store. &c. of the town of Flushing, the total a estruc ij w , tr ; rfliith was completed oti the 11th instant.: These services were' condititel stftee; • !lame diste, direction and superintendent° of LieuterniAto Colonel Pilkington, commanding engineer f asilated by a strong party from the nary, under the corn. mad of Captein.filoore, and fur the partical,rs; I bag leave to refer your Lordship to the Lied. tedant.Coionel's report, a copy ut a Bich I in. Close: . • • The very judicitini and skilful manner in which these Measures have been completed, reflects great credit upon Lientensitt.Colonel Pilkington, end the severe! officers who amed with.hins; I am persuaded it Witt afford your Lordship. peeellar setisfaCtion to knew, that the whole of this.othO. sive work has been accomplished, without key in. jury being done . to"the inhabitants ; don not haring extended beyond what was netts. sary to deprive the 'enemy of the adtatitage-V • Flushing as a naval station. The embarkation of the ordnanceand theatre.; of the several departments having been ooniplistod, the army was withdrawn and embarked be elm filth instant,' but the weather being.extreniety em. settled, and conceiving it probable from dricactivo and continued preparations of the enemy, that*, • might hazard an omit k, I judged it expedient stilt . id hold the towns 'of Fleshing, Middleburg, and Ter Veer, sad Fort Raininekins; at the same dine I made an arrange...mitt the army, the too►. tinned as rollers,. ately off the town the westward of Flushing and Fl Operate with the under Captain MI Veer, to act and between the . ireel Commodore By tbis elispositii _ ...e enemy itteniptntl, invade the island, the .four posts above mentimied could easily hare been reinforced, amt .- the en'tiny in the event Of his effecting a landing, attaClitit its his flanks and rear"; as front thitPrecautiiies I find taken in stopping the fresh water sluices; Vance into the Country Must hive been coefinektal the dykes and causeway front Ter Veer thrOttelt , Middleburg to Flushieg. The fleet tontiiinixt wind-hound omit this ! spiv.' ing,-When the rearguards were Witlitirewlv the ships of war and trantlpiirti frOM the Weil* gicipldt tot under eeigh, and I conclude those; lei ilierifeek Gat meted about the same time: I feel great satisfaction in mesititioing.,the rery able.and cordial snipped I liarenuifotinly receited from Bear-Admiral °twig; awl. that our arras e. meets for the fi nal ,eiseuatide Of the island went appreVed or by Rear: Admiral Sir it. Sfraihan, on hii arrival on the 11th ilistant. • I cannot conelude this repoit without acquaint. jag your Lordship that I found the army in an es. *ix(lent state of discipline; aid that the coldest of the tcodps kris tft every respett merited my warmest approbation: Ori the tlaY of embarkitidn; the different cr of 'the army.marched from the different s rit in 1 S I . • ' ' • I corps _ points; add embarked _ the most perfect order an rego.i larityi And the Magistrates of the towne and ' village, expieesed to the officers' left in command of the rear guards, that the troops on their perturb, and in no imitation mulustbd or injured the inhabltaots; I Julie the fionotti to be, &c.; • Flusalge, Deeti • • ; (SigueftS li . rder b j . D al ": Ur;44*. OfiCapr ~. _ .1 .1" • . : 4 . : • 4 • • • • • e , • 4'., . . • • &AZ ...it - sum".... ."-- r- -- GP - - wm. A s th e death of Colonel NeWNRAIS vitiates 1111. 8 ;"77.7.7 .. .l rpele eleall - stf• . T h e r mute appeal which hnigade dig, .. , • Flush, Deed. it, 1 • • I l i t opining for the Coloaelcy of the West London to hie itecterater in favour of his children—pot . In . rase** to vont'. orders of the 2Sth. ti di* betide a place worth upwards of ROOM a year,. ...,,,,... iata ,„...., ; „k wh " b . _ 5t . 0 .,.... A ~. ~:, ...,4 w the canci t redeo oricapiain Moore of e tint it will ' be worthy as enquiry before this is filled, ~; . .- 7 7 , ...1,,,="4 , :Z. ~...Z- _ , ','_„,,,:r :7 "?..7 . " 1 . ; .__-_,u ..,„ ii....7.7przz,:,;;;;d7„.P...1:17.e hold whittle the duty for which this sum is paid, .and . IT`iremarou i nspi red . lay * demolition of the hasiti,nrsenhi; , 1 „ whether; in the eificleacy of the Corp., the Citigens I T' aiit maw . threi L tim i t f its mass. Ti ell eat:.. ' ' ' :11001.detiecr, Sad me fines of *in as ' of London are regenerated for this vast expence ? tion • m i tiech ifitt ;;;; fo iina4vic. ... siciiciin . die lath,. party of ioameni. itsior pen- The particulars: of the establishaseat ti the City Four of the • Persian Am ' slattestiagis iho s .iti • . of Captain Tosulinseisti ire. re ; is Militia; were stated in our paper t few weeks. sat itotiroatkii. A rettaiem stalls mil be. tot. at. i ._ tern to !lair* ottioii4 .... if Ai. back, tinder the signature, Aatstinat; the incitii. , fore 4011 1. : <hens he .merle lira to lg. to lit ;break., se a* to pirCitaingitieirrkoko. been ries la ibich ate' at 'thia period P eculiar/7 ' requ ' della; Ch the . entlemen not imeedintely attn.. of : the It . 'or: ~ On the f o lipi t ho o i t.; d iolia ,. • • site, when the pvtlilke ate Indicts for the redectron pion , otthi the panics, attar ce t oo s of ,• in.. Mari * par* 4,itearabai trobendet •WI .the lailli. of e'er, 'Octavo.. egnenditnrei . i but voax sicHANcki • JA..I. • the tiliPolite•apettattir to. .time alternative of stand. the dock-yes at* V I ; were, ac tor n pihh e i il i a • best filasepplies of While t oe d are consider*. tag all stibt, .. or else retiring to some eons distant , fot days. iv. th e Wet war t ime - t ier, . . ... ) etc in w ei not evath.of . Drat lividitr; which telly-meld. iritoaticid. The Persian appeared eery, indiesiatit The demolitiefcif ihioiet deferices was .04 bp,' 0 acs rains ifs price,. ioferlot heavy tare and rather and raft:flute; They all Very ettent i te l y tiewett; Oa upon the idtb Mk. l ate the 'finaredioro th us . lower ; Bldg ii cbaaveri encoptiig ine; Malt and apparently admired; oar kneilh 1109404 lopetintandanee of Ca , , •:,, tiro sh (tk u R oyal ~.k and Wbltc Pci s lactate. but little ; Brannan of lie Ankbastedur laft,tlie Notre before the Band gneriliars; misted b . -*'. 14. 4 1 c •_ vii i t h it do. . i ' tit "" : both • likeWite 1 there ire also cogaidetaible wet areidadelli but the aiteudants bast Jut time tachnient de (Nicer. and. Oe of l they* iiige . Ileac sup plies o f Ousi,llo4lll requeSt f add ere gaiged .to *itnekthe entrance of the Mussislare4 *ith Corp; ant Ciiitiia Do.wilifaud a dawkisir d of al kilo dearer) Ph* MOOS at Isis prices. 'whose costa** they amps, ;oath ditotteds .-• ? Oakes ilita caw it O. [torso, • . - • . . , . . .. . . . . . . . . —..... . „ . ••;.. - • - • IMAM' .4. d a 4 p,grArsajtit... ' ' Tag. e,ee ~ .- .. , — 4 7 ' • , i ' -Airispo. - I, c.... 1 11111 COIOPeI *udl , ai a Palialbei of " '?.'.': '''. .... "I"7 ' -* ' • . I . occestiois h e s b a ii du ie ed .h i deo r e ff e , , Il 4 ;i3., • rt., 'O w, ' ! - eof *blue Sid patriotism whfelf It is: ... • • ...' 4P :I I - tib t wii t S y 4 , II i aiari our &Woos Rovott:tionOt IKE -111"41frealf;44 is • e. I4t . • ` Met mon, wild hai ow soave* slim 4 % 44'1 44 "' illk " st4 t° - - Li ,:s . - 4) .- b i i. osot.General .Don, dijea , alt.,' 94 /P i I caodoor or iMpaVtielity. 'To 'loft L. . tint the Colciiid. hat bit indisertittins r - 9•lsier ok. this Du e y • Fuer) :_ 3 10 fri . . to remind us that tbi hocks's Hives et 18°9 * • ' -of i Ills Maiesty's $1,1; tsar, as ma" I err errare; Of their salsoludiscration l 9, MY LORD, Deritoo ftliqp. Dec: VO • s•..____ k___... ...... t:..._ 1.........-1.... -..2.1.-- • liknoiath i hovel aleilialaalf eatiesartkrikad--t a- • watt for theciiventbarkation of four disi,t;24l3, of .which were sta. 'O 2 viz. the Ark:l4llkm it of Flushing.; secona Z=illion id that town ; ithir4l-4idoietrtutteefill ort Rsnnekiiii, to act and 40. • .11 1 naval force in the Slot) Passigei • Mason and :the foUrth or Ter I co-operate with the devil tone • * ll , er Gat and Wolicrsdyke ) ontict • , en• kiwi, had the en my indult** . td the •four posts above itientittied ••• • • .4. 1 111 \ i 1~ %a _ 'I -;i a C c I k , e 1. `. i . `~.