The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-12-07 00:00:00

r riTtE ••lb • 'AN. itt ? and rnellirtillVll, .wv, ssww ..p mivitus wig very , fegfitriee, obeirlTO 4 . v , _ T. t inue pursuing h 5l : - . ipl i ai r ; .., vela's reg. , ...1... , -; (-I lart fel A ti 'i rs ..-.. a•la1 ie e 44 Th. Cossack. die.arb. , 4 **pa bbilisdarlise: very letter, night , andoday. - The videntrs.lllvlity is In such k liiiiittsble stit, - ;tltat tlielnfantriltill to defend it: We loib rtiOnd 100 Cuirass Le' Ai 'va the enemy let beilnd.ob the great,high, ruol4ri.,, . Colonel atvansco has taken 70 baggage weitous, on the road to Viasma, and roads six Oaken, and -215 soldiers, prisoners. The general of Cavalry, Pcyrow, reports, that Coi. it AISEItyOFr took the - t o% untage of a thick fog to snrinise,the wasgpst train. The French, who were ignorant of our rearstrengtli i to ll, to flight, and were pursued by our Yagers wit4t great impetuosity. One piece of artillery, the ' greatest part of the park, and the waggon train, to : . get hor with a very rich booty, fell into the hands of our soldiers. 44 On the 2tl Nov. the Adjutant-General OaLow DEltsso4 attacked the enemy at several points near Viasma, and, notwithstanding the dosperation -with which the Yrvipch fought, they were driven back at all points. We have .taken one piece of cannon aid i 40 waggons, Laden with a large quantity of articles' plundered by the energy. It was .in this affair that COMM, the •Dttke 'err Ihs's.tsty's Secretary, was ' fokeb,' wiflll 'The Iffief. Or hill :Papers ; Ha a f:rt N(1 . 2 - 1 Captain in the Sinop Guards, the !;cad Surgeon SCHWAOHAUsI and three Commissaries of Marshal lCuy's corps, and 130 seldiers, were likewise Aim prisoners. " On the 3d of November, General Maui:Luso. /I/ITM came up with the enemy by a tank march, and attacked bis left wing. General Pi.Seow being strengthed with Paseusewirea division, attacked him likewise on his right ,ide. The combat was con tinued even to Viasma, from which place the enemy was driven away by the bayonet. The regiment of , Female- marcited into the town with colours king, and music playing, and made the way for the other ; regiments, ov& heaps of dead. The tOrps:of -Ds- i 'Oust', Nair; and the VICEROY of ITALT have bd.; fered much in this action. Their Toss anraunts to t 6000 min killed, and 2,500 prisoners, among whnns Is General Perrun, with his Adjutants, end C01. , ' Moak . ; Chief of Marshal D.tvousr's General Staff. Our van guard is already advanced beyond Vittsma.l The French were purser' till very late in the night. In the evening of the 3d, General PLATow joined I General MELORADOWITCH'S van guard, whicia, on 1 the 4th, succeeded in getting roma' the right wing of Marshal Davourr's corps, witn which the King of j NAPl.Leiariby had formed a junction. The French I were again defeated at all points, and driven even as I far as Ererina. The field of battle was • covered with dead, and risikte than 'teeti - Meerwere tak4 risen, Adjutant.. General KUTUSOW reports, that the haste in which the French left Moscow, is visible from their having left behind them there, 42 French can. non, 270 chests fi lled with cartridges, 54 waggons laden with pontoons, 35 baggage waggons, and 11 1 Reid forges." When the contending armies in the Peninsuls are making a temporary pause, and the campaign bears the appearance of an ,approaching close, it is ne. cessary for the people of England to contemplate the cooscquences that are likely to result (tom a fruitless warfare, which has, for four years, ; ravaged' every part of that ill-fated Country. According to the returns, the number of slajn must have been pre. digious, and the expences enormous; for what pure fat, let us ask, has this vast waste of men-end treasure been oedertfken and to tt hat great object , have theleflexible views of our !Ministers been dt. rectcd? Was it to gratify an avaricious or degeueratp propensity for war, and a systematic hatred berty ? has it been from an ignorance of national pm. licy, and a malignant perversion of our Constitu tion ? Or is it from an agveente of these living anti pathies, that a confirmed desperation has been pro. ducal in the minds of Miuistersagainst the SALUTARY aLcssimos of esactand RETORM from whatever mofii e it crypt have originated, one thing appears to Le set- Lain, that owing to awuntractable perverseuesss, or criminal ineptitude in our Ministers, and an insa tiable ambition and thirst for aggrandizement on the part of the enemy, two of the most enlightened na tions in the world have, for twenty years, ravaged every quarter of the globe with their sanguinary con tentions, and rendered the Continent of Europe an ARENA, where the commerce, the prosperity, and the happiness of the great mass of the people have been sacrificed to the vain ad ndelusive idea of glory, which has inileenced the minds of a few of the most weak and worthless of mankind. Were we to indulge at. hottest warmth which the conduct of these promoters of human destruction must excite in every ,herons. a s .ti patriotic mind, we could not view with temper the boasted contempt with which the War Ministers, and their minions, treat the public feeling, and public opinion, at a time when their destructive councils are loading the nation with an overwhelming sion of bures—disgraee abroad and unparalleled die (key- Yon ............ 00 0 I *cords • tress at home ; how they will be able to raise—nay, --7.vam— SMITUIr lELD MANKF.T.—Dac. 7. we may say, extort their supplies a mon g the dis- T,,,ble •ise MO, per stone or Nth. tressed manufacturers, we are at a loss to conceive, Beef ... to. r i : t em i t . It i: 1, tte t :d at Cattle this dttv t an unless they should follow the example of Nati, 11. Zi e tr 4) .. ..t. 4 , i . • ~ 7 1 . aL 1 lik., / , . •• • 0, 4 0 of Spain, who, from a perverse ambition, sent the p..ek ....- . -t 11. : 70 :: :43 eillii ‘ r ••• 310 t.alls Duke D'ALTA to forte taxation on his Colonies with H A it-MARKET. the point of the bayonet and the rack, and who lost Ilav ...... 41. . dd. to S. SA. Oil. Clover .... S. Op od. to 71. 74. oa. them in the mad attempt. Swim .... IL. X: OIL 'so X. be. Od. • '" t't• - •:!..... . . . .. fags in the Court of King's Bench, in 'the carrot Mr. D. Lovell, the Proprietor of the Staktmais Newspaper, 'who had been self-convicted of a Libel. published some time since, re flecting on the chute. ter and 'conduct of the COmmissioners of the transs , port Board. With 'the nature or merits of the U.' bel Leto not profess to meddle, moth les defend' more especially as Me. Lovell Mniselt mild find tiefeaco• for thi await it - contiloe4. .it 'was 144. .. --; leareteltrtted In tlatWiticet circles ftlitArtestie v... ~I.tirtatiro9lptl3. l 2.l6lll~l ll lr— T ftWeltt e delerMina l t r at r i to let lualinieritio by default, hitiofer Igiri MoinitlO India will noEtille . Placa, .. 0 .,.. tor ., .. „1,. , e.,....._ , Ait",„ . i .. 44 -'•.. th e Ceel. et ae:- / itetemewmt tstojeettottetalftftelir in eqnsiewite of iio,expectal chang s in trust to the'nierey of the Coott, ratliei than tai • '' irate!' tit . enehi r --.katious Ito pnliPieed ,in which, it. is . stated, that hip toodihip will the huMane and gentle discrimination of a Jury. I lkiaMehYrtit . tu .their consideration, s could hate wish this hail not been so , and for two Its plated in a high sltuationee....* . ter e e e • ' stiL,nl4l e 4 o .s. _ ,ilios . S . en_te es n m c ( e na rettly pasour . epeeist reasonse—first, 'that if Mr: envell hid no some re' real knowledge of, or took no part .% s the' insertion : • -- .s putted upon the • .. , of the offensive article,—if he kirei nothing of the .ST47'lsef.lN OFPICZ. TWO O'CLOCK. r I tigarar mut CH.alttla HotlLaTAlta has arrived at i : lialeMithalittgled sentia't4)lBlPsiof Court ' .enateiout, allegritions it coiltained, or Aid not belie' , th , m,--. eprOceed to perform' , our melancholy task. , , ataiu aniplea- an d Ilse Admiralty, with dispatches if l en I a "• penance. ' The • . . more particularly if he could have made it ape pear time he neither Sanctioned .nor sprovedpf its French' hive been defeated b y felt Its, tortitight, deferred our . inirmeavereiosue. swat, in the the Cossack! on the • / perhaps , f°Ttunar'llro _._r J tit 64110 hare tot; • Cossacks, , f. insertion in his Journal, but was the result of the 'Bth' and .94 nit., at a place called D ti 'lnterval, -reason has had time to calm our twoubled frectiliarity .of his situation ;— these point's eandidty orogo ourr with the lose of 12,000 men, killed and wounded, feelings,.and we can *lilt coolnessetnd ptudeitt air- and fairly laid before a Jury of his neighboure, of 3000 pris'oneis, and GO ealiesiea of cannon. Should ' cnnispection enter upon the subject.. Theaasse two to intention rather Men who judge o f facts rather than forms, who look an official Bulled? be pubilehe‘, in time , .sha t ! paints involved, as we coo ' ' this ' cerve,.ws discussion- e ble, , -bay, thin interpretation, ‘ it ii In °barn we give it io a Second-Edition'. 4 e' • • • • .-etlfe one as it regards the welfare, Of . ehecomatunitv there is phcedeitt for the. pillmbility, i e as it effects the turfortu . that he might not have been visited' ith 'the livery ,;. t !!""7'''C i tT.. 646 " 4 ).....!_.." 10,1 .... ' was shown at St..ix, large, and the other: ' nate individaa+ himself, Of - Mr. Lovell, the Pro- sentence , under which he nt w must linger. ' Yesterday the following ilbllithi Ig rant , Mr. Editor that the case does not beer lernees•Pulacee— ' . 6.—Since the last ins under this severe sentence in the Jait of Nest -.' pas prietor of The Statesinan, and who.. is uow suffer- th f " IVieusoa CASTLE, Dec. *ctest an a logy to the one referred to, which 2 .,0,5ti1 , I was that of the Proprietor of a Weekly Mina!, the 7MOnthly Report; his MAJEsTY has remained free gate, we profess to know and feel no more than independent Whig.--411:. 'White was . not only in from any considerable degree of excitement." that he, le,:ex,',.Brother-Journalist ,advocating the I pliant but hilt sthte of bruishatent • theibwas time s ' Yesterday, Mr. Fielien, the King's messenger, • same prioCipies as ourselves, and embarked in and distance on, ids side, " both strong against the arrived in town from Constantinople. the public mese. Upon these grounds, and n o deed ;'t. which' jollied to the fact of tlFsepprolintion, 1• On Saturday, two Ittassian Naval Officers arrived . other, do we step forward . to express our sincere made th e .II • i • • toffence h ''• a egation o eetentiona w 0..1 out •at the Admiralty. Yesterday they appeared in the commiseration, and call the public attention to of the question. A Jury saw - and considerset these streets, its their uniformet their novel appearance , the peculiar hardship of his case. After expert . „facts and greatly to their , hoitanr, ae . eet•ted thc Do. uttracted a crowd of ho) s after them. - , cue ing a Two Years' Imprisonment, and just at the f 1 ' . Want. i. Mr. Tireatas Sv pretreat was the bearer of the period when he might expect to breathe the pure air. - • - . •i In the cask beftwe es , it is trite there was not the : last dispntehes from Lard WeLateutrott. This Gene. of fratelom, he finds himself doomed to a 'farther ag- . plea' of distance nor of opportunity' to cffer ; but tlemati is also said to have brought information of gravatiou of hie miseries, and subjects! to a long and; m l e „ _ , 4', Yell by availeig ,hidiself of the wistiont and ; great importatice to Government. crwelsconfinement in the mote dungeon for the spliceof i - 'o f I. , authority a b oon .e arta sietoene Jute, would • 1 ---ReattAiinr..Slottntortt iSel,ointedle the clatemand ciorieeem Moseede tegothee a hire. Fine of 600 lee • - have been able; in the face olda e v, - (i) have exculpated of all the ships acid vessel" at Challiain. - ---- ••••'• ---etliteLheeleeteestecties for-three rears, forahe putili- ii • self run from aU participation in that which alone I The Resit's fleet were at! ready to sail from Wings ' cation of a Libel, whitiOtli declared, toion mob/ I could .cosetitete.teme ceinie, namely, the * intention, !on the 25th, and may he daily expected, with a fleet 'appeared in the Piper of which he is Proprietor, . t oed, f • d omrethe tree foqiidatieh of tree acquittal of of ,merchantmen assembled there , amounting tai without either his knowledge or consent! ! .! --And es i b e Whi te . nearly 300 sail. I this is the Law of Libel,—and such is the p uni s h- 1 4 .It sere much to be wished that the custom were A petition for peace has been for some time pre-! went inflicted upon an Englishman, in this boasted more frequent. of Defendants pleading their own paring at Leicester, and it is said, that within the ; laud of freedom ! Her e let us pause and cc season cause :—it is surely more easy and familiar for the space of a fortnight 2000 signatures to•it have been . . eur admiration awhilewith a few incidental and pre-' Jury,although • quite • it may not be so convenient i procured. liminary remarks :— ln all offences,where severe and ' I for the Court, nor so profitable for the Coensel.— I It is satiereetory to know, that there is still a gar- have exemplary punishments Usually been inflicted, The intricacies of Law are unhappily liable to. con. I rison olupwards of -2,000 British and Germans at -they have generally been founded either upon some found rather than assist the effort of reason, nor will , Cadiz, under Gust. Cooice. Some of these, however, ipposed wilful and determined obstinacy on the part the regular practitioner travel out of his path.either ' including the regiment of W-ATTEvILLE, have been ;of the offeuder, or some aggravated circumstances in to assist his Client or offend his superiors s for whose brought from Alicant. Commerce his not improved l e good opinion he feels probably equal if he case. But here, on the contrary, not the slight- not greater ,at Cadiz since the siege was raised. Notwith- test pretext for severity was furnished by the delin- solicitude than for the interest or approbation of standing the importations from South America au i squent himself, who, from the moment of the three- i.his anxious Etnployer.---What gave • to • the account of the merchants, specie, at the date of r lied prosecution, (and this, with rts, forms, by 11 ° pleadings of .Erskine that celebrity and weight, the last aceounts, Willi very scarce; and provisions e meaus,,the most favourable part of his conduct,) was :as well as i tteee ,,, w i t h w hi c h th e y w e r e almost r were actually dearer than while the enemy was - be- ! all ceneilliation and concession ; expressed his sense i nvar i a bl y • attended, but that be directed hie at-- :fbre the city. Some dissatisfaction prevalketin cone i ,of the enormity of the alleged libel and his con- ' tention to the feelings of his hearers rather than sequence of the retreat of the . British army ; but thist, trition for his offence, nay even ontstrieped in to the forms of law ;—he appealed to the Jury for j'feeling was supposed to have been encouraged by the his zeal the resentment of his . Prosecutbrs, by ! judgment, not to the cold and marble bosom of '.French party, which still exists, and is very active. i Lord WILLINGTNY'S army is above five mouths in errear of pay—it is paid up to the 21th of last c lo aking hie own Peper the emblic channel of his , a,neudsi honourab.4," wet o ff ering a pecuniary - ;me" and meaning reward for the discovery of the' Author I! ! 1 t i dle Covets; which is strictly according e itit the tree of a 'Jury of peers, with . the - - :6- r true power and spirit' of the - eoustitetion. *- ro June : bat and forage is only paid to the 24th' . was not all this proskut ion and submission suf. ', prove the oppos i te o r ec t s..a r l aw an d 't eas e'', we of March ; and sixteen months pay is due to the ficietit to. satisfy stern justice, or to mitigate the! have only to advert to the difference of opinitAtin. hof Isis prosecutors, 'the honourabl e 'I rattsport terta i ne d hy muleteers. The distrirtiwrat h l; indeed, for .the watt i the Court and J•ir‘• in the case CFNIr. I iof money, is excessive. Ctffißoard, who, conscious of their own innocen,e, cers have nothing 'et an d White: -\o. one ss Ito resins the charge tielivered disdaining the b ass' imputations upon their 1:4.7:4d, , ' their rations. Lord WELLixt:Toft got a luau of from the Bench on that occasion but must perceive 70,000 dollars (not 200,0001.) at Madrid, on .:on- • contained in the alleged Li!:el, yet, nevertheless, • the little hope of testily to have been expectedliad : pursued the unfortunate and much oppressed De n of repayment in a 'month. the Defendant been stobe , itted to it mercy ~ and this, The brigade of heavy horse, the Blues, tied Life fondant with u s ti ft:hitting severity, and • rested not ! no. ( m old, tram an ;„, t ,„,,,e,, e ,,,, e , sta e t ed At _ t e es -Guards arrived at Lisbon on the 1 2tel'Nov. with the 'wee they had cells-erect - Min i 21 ea ttnrinibr ilestil aa --'--;----. , --r - -- -- - -a-- -; great and wilful offence committed against : the lrist eption of the two transports, -whiche meetiirg with sindictiet fangS r o l f s th e rem ~ Oh v , 'twat adfnirallevi Law ; • whereas the Jury, whatever mei-it they adverse windy, were forced into Falmouth. ! mOstednuilltle • r6eeserYWAoololsllllir"eeti : • might have of the offence, felt themselves bolted el favo, . r it e Bard " oiccortlin to hie deserte and who • The captivity of General Sir EDYARD PAGET will . at . t v „ g • i ,Ao drawl the line of distinction between the accused shall escape w h ipp in g ? r And now let Mr. Lovett, sir ' e be telt as a severe loss by the whole army in the , an d the accusation, and to refuse to convict while ; should the long-pretracted term of his cruel sold uncle- , Peninsula. Sir EnwARD was considered as one of the their understandings denied conviction.—lt is also rited sufferings as there is too great rat:en:l.:apprehend 1 fi tt i„ , 'best cavalry officers in Europe. Ile was surrounded g to prove my position of the justice and 'tie prehimfrom survivin g to taste the bitter fruits t by five French dragoons, and was gallantly cutting . J u d e his way through them, when his horse fell Glider him, • tom the effects of wounds and fatigue. lie was teen 'Compelled to deliver up his sword. • The obsequies of the Grand ue of Hesse CAs- of his own sad experience, let every individual,. who , may hereafter be involved in a similar situation, lea rn of :.- r 1 1 I from his example the folly of trusting to the mild , forbearance of his presecutors, and prostrating him- eittention of your !leaden to the fact, as represented, ! teleesent:emen of the profession having geneolly I declared the plan of defence determined spuß by .. Mr. White as out of all character, and totally in. self at the foot of Power! According to antiquated In were performed without pu m p k in the evening of "capable of -standing him in any stead, derege. notions of Law and Justice, (if they be not now the 10th of October, at Carlsrhue. The body wastory to the practice of the Courts, and therefore , completely at variance with each other), wencknow interred in the family tomb at Pforzheim. beneath their sanction or adoption. ---Yet,"de ledge no publication as V " here the au- • • - Intelligence has been received at Oporto from the" lihel•nue, at sptsed as it was by all, it noble succeeded ; therirre,. Allied Army, to the 21th. It was at that date eft- th u r is not , a Particeps Crimina .., ," and . wheee , for any ma „ to sae, ecru my Lord Chief Justice therecriminal intent." Mr. Lovell stated . s camped in the neighirourhood of Fuente Guinaldo, - .., .. was' . , . _, , t , / , himself, that the defonce was impreper, mast tie' an that the l.snel In toe:glen pup' rt 'and three miles distant from the French posts. The la • eu in his r a P t ' r indirect attack open the Jury, who deemed it empty without either his privity or cioutent, and that, whoa enemy had blockaded both the fort of Salamanca and .. , su ffi cient and conclusive • to direct thei r dt•cisiew.— hr formally nil • Ad' ti Ciudad Rodrigo, which, however,. had beets prod- published, . "5 Hence &would:ll,year that the rule of the Courts : contents. Why did he not, then, present himself . ,is at enmity with that of reason, and men would :dotted, and their garrisons reinforced. li A CARD most CORNIIILL.—II is with a great de- ' before a British .Jury, add take theilt recorded ()pl aints of the merits or demerits of hilt caie? There ! therefore do better not to trust it:—nor is the epie ; Won. of Judges infallible, as night be infeer‘ed filont gree of satisfaction EYTON introduces to the notice was, at least, a chance as, in Vitt_ _ease, of Mr. .. ?Nice! he of White's Jury, which ea. in direct • • • c ot his friends the Scheme of the present Lottery, so that an honest and tinGioised - 76 . ey might late ab-• et .verdict ' hostility tel the sentiments of the Chief Juctice; . hts. • arranged as to he drawn without Classes, by which solved him from all moral guifWaiid`restoreithlA togiro , • , -.4.- - w o,u • that the latter was right nad:tha ~ 7. t p,we ultra means every number decides its own fate, and no liberty and light. If, aeniesealtleison atereastice, Jury on ly in fault. The,. Mr. Editor, I sqtrgisin, . other. The Capital Prizes consist of two Twenty 'es well as the sanctity uttlielegieths, they hatr ee ton- tie s laitgrateillace his safety in the hand , of l.a:cy..: 1 1 Thousands, two Ten Thousands, with various other , eicterl him of an offenete ar which he wet giilftisse er zob..ease".l„, look to practice rather than pro- Capitals, making Thirty-six great Prizes. The ad. • the fault would have lain at their do . rri„ and' .4 1( 11! tent'oes end lead for interest rather titan for itelo - - p :- .vantages which, constantly result to numberless indi- ! must hereafter lime answered for their , tigr u ' n i t ', tenet.. ' • . virluals from a tri fl e expended in a Lottery lih - - are at that superior Tribunal, where guilt 'al , a " i ... • I deuetetccollect to have read the pro/be:Won, EYTON'S Office, need not be pointed out; there are j tremble and innocence' bet d tier fi•tir !•:•iks II 11;, I t.4.4,1i1eti has thus drawn upon Mr. Lovell. the vessgeaum but few persons who have not such instances metonym e-- Lovell has , unfortunately, set 'air '8 example, fail for ' of e i Law ;tut, though [commiserate the condi their own acquaintances. No. 2, Corshill, and le a nd, h i mse lf , ' injurious to the cause of teem/one ;' byl tioo. of say individual, who, for an act not infest!. Coventry-street, are ETTON'ti fortunate Offices. suffering judgment is pass by default, and votanteei- ' diately Ids own, may, thus find himself involved, I Mrs. JORDAN is playing at Southampton to very t ing a plea of guilty, he has Committed a felo de se i ye t4arutut refrain from deprecating the timid prac cross ded houses, and we hive the.pleasure to state, upon his character, and impaired the liberties . 1 1 .; hia ' tice of suffering judgement to go by default, which that inimitable actress is engaged to perform at Co- country, Deere m yet tended to excite forbearanee or mitigation vent - garden Theatre, from Fe br u ar y till . Ma y . We have made thole observations in the 'OM, . lia say-circumstances like the present: If the Muse Liberty, as, while we deplore the situation,of Mr. —.0.-- . be not defensible , from a wilful error, then,and t hen Lovell and deprecate what appears to us the cruelty ; only 1 should judgment by default be suffered; hut, CORN EXCHANGE, Dec. 7. 'of his sentence, we could not e at the same time, ep. , . where the accused has any the least plea of jestifica- We had a large supply of Wheat this day from Kent, Ewes, press the expression of our regret and disappectba,i I lion or exeuse, let a Jury decide your cause, and and Soffolk, and early in theninrning a few sales of prime runs i having fi. were sold, at prices • fully equal to those of last Monday, bit the 1 lion of suc h a m a n . esu ered himself to'b pre- never trust the law for pity or forbearance. from its. to 4s . per quarter cheaper. There sailed upon by his plea to record his own C on fession . ;... ; ,o, —. , s , AN ENGLISHMAN." inferior sorts were arrivals of Barley, the sale of which article was of guilt.—We consider, however, Mr. Lovell's as were large tolerably brisk, at a decline of Is. per quarter. "Beans are 2s. I truly a hard fate ; continues to bear it `M and while he liir .._. Lovas. is much Aug ed _ to the Editor of The IntlerxdPnt Per quarter tbeaper, bovine considrrablesapply of that Grain. with manly fortitude and to devote his paper to the Oats support lasrweek's prices. the sepply of th a t s ni c k be ... 44. b cause of general freedom, we trust and hope the Aid W fortis friendly attention ; and will take an . early op- Oats , e i !sick the grounds upon w Men b e WlitillrW short. la other Grain therf is little or to alteration. friends of freedom will do all in their power to portnnlty qf I p X se ditto Wheat (Eaglish) ••. • 1 1 -. N ew __ ill nn mitigate the severity of his sufferings. —Before we his Putligliosruncavtow. fa the meanwhile, be begs to ob. Ditto (Foreign) .. • . ICO s,r_to irk 76 per) terve, that It was iris OVA Bled resolotiou, In opposition to the closed this article, it was our intention to have sub- Rye . .......... 70 t 6 1 telt do. 36 •) 01d.... . 6 B 7 2 tnit led a few observations upon the conduct and trial i -. e i n em aids Legal slidilsem • from the moment lit was neryrd te r w ditto ............ 00 00 0.05 Z) u o 6 0% of Mr. White ; but the following letter haviog met with the process, uoltilthe dii4 precidiv Ca Trial,t4; submit his 96 lot Pine ditto Malt.. , ............. White Pe e ...... , . lin too Poland do. Ditto ( boikrs)...... 1W 1261 Feed ditto . 4 ° hi preferred its republication: Conan . TO moisten vat* se rehertained of tbi . huntatilty Fine Fleas • lO5 110 New ditto ... • ••• • • 9 r t ) 991 ' I have juseperused the Report Oahe Proceed- ma of tho ~e prosecutor, noortow , ben of. ths t Corti -- -- -- . 100 105 certainly not been bop,roted by the incTtne6 paned epee bias; at.d beJaitts rest cordialtyrin the advice givt.o by tb.! Editor of TkaVag, fad his emespoudent, to such as may Chancel* fail water ihe ARM ii) Powaa, a vt to anther aunt by Defituh. bet to relk duly case to a Jury of tbeir countrymes, Ong not list& to sow delusive istiasitioot of their advyneffes. • i ,Nfejaly, • .._. -4- -_ . • t~ ! i I I , 1 , 4 •.:.~ I. t R, ~..; . t rll. I, , 1 i ,f 1 , ~!. r 0 ' 1 it.,