The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-01-09 00:00:00

Ntrtb reinforcements are, however, stated ,lo be marching to join it, and some of the Generals have roetned to Paris. Our Ministerial writers put us in mind of those novelists, who kept a thousand ready.made sentences to be used as the physicians say pro re rata. They find their profit, as well as their employers, In war ; and to keep us in good humour while this dreadful game is playing, they one day talk of the exhaustion of Isom is see townie*, and the next, of the stony and horror in which BONAPAItTE is held by the whole French nation, as if his reign were en. tirety at pn end. For our part we trouble ourselves less about the approval or dislike of the French to their Ruler, than we do with respect to the suffering of our own people t we deem all those the worst enemies of England, who are daily seending the destructive and deceptions trumpet of war.—" Verily they have their reward." •., Lord WELLINPTON'S letter, is Inserted lit'nne Piper of this dap, gives an Vibe - Hog stretch of the hardships endured by our brim army in Spain s• hardships which;: lb that remarkrible letter, are at, tributed to the relaxation of discipline from the non. fulfilment of the-46es in the Captains, 'Subalterns, Sod Nop?coMmiasioned Officers of the- respective terry. -What a prospettna is . this of the. pro. inised- Weeeirif of the bloody and expensive -aims paign; we hate, made in the Peninstda?- What a mirror held up to the view Ape War Ministers ? Can they bear to lolleitt seive4 antivatt.the same time, iikect on the CeivH , ,. tion . .of - iht dottlfers , , end especially of its. blitilba jlcts and defeptiers?. •-r-74:!J!.:te • • _ • •-• • e • A 9 . 7 1 1. 111 7"' I 1 ccx!) s isiAeVEter,-iike thepeeteht, tt It &C. cs ktesiscerblitr what gre the-lil/hrg Atiets of h ties.•-=•tgypt,*altst,* atilt lee 'Nair& T Lampidesi were the primary illusvfcoptention hetween . Isna:filitl • FiVi-Ose lijicts now ealy floot-in the- fancilietlig.Aostile party, like half-fergetten dreams. rest Jul campaign in the North, which s ; . allowed up all minor objects, for the pitsent is sat:pendedi'lellthen awful silence succeed; the direful tempest, that has spread in every direction the most terrific calamity throughout that quarter or theieobe. We know not, says ea • eble provincial writer, whether most to execrate or admire the bold mid reckless heart that could direct so vast and frightful 2n . enterprize. There is a strange presumption of f itune in a Sovereign who could sacrifice a genera. t;ae of the youth of his nation in a single campaign, thee sit down, and coolly write a candid admission of the leas of military materials! and call upon the s . .cceeding produce of his race to renew his purpose, to commit themselves to his guidance and -his views in that same country, a thousand miles of 'which is one gloomy tract of cartes, tempting the vulture and tl:e wolf from their wild and measureless abodes! Tim French Papers compare the hero with these of old ; with Ze,rovuost and . Cir.sart ; but, in ou r opinion, he is without parallel, He Jta.s a summary and d ar i ng me th o d o f d ea li ng with men ; ssl fearless ingenuousness that . proclaitris his will as a law to human nature. He dyes not trouble himself s J ; Realm, remind us of the koiren which existed 4 the time when the plague made 'each ravages in th+, kingdom, as to render the 'suriiiOrs unablito busy the dead. The call, upon. the .doserntnent for the obtainment of _that which should be a blessing, if not deferred too' long—we mean PEACE, is becoming general. In the manufacturing districts the distresses of the a rtizans is beyond all decription ; and in all parts of the cottlitry the rise in the prices of every necessary of life, from, the deprtAiatiaa of stow hy theilaok paper substitution, is driving alb the lower classes of the people to great hardshigs and despair. We should be glad to hear that some of our patriotic citizens were about to call a Common Hall upon the subject of petitioning Parliament for Peace. The longer this is delayed the worse it will be for the country at large. Ministers, of themselves, will never enter upon this work but with' reluctatice. In consequence of the dispatches brought from I Cadiz on Thursday, Viscount CASTLERCAGU sum. mooed a Cabinet Council to take the opinion of the whole Cabinet on them. The Council met yeller. day at one o'clock at the Foreign Office, whichs at till near four. At the breaking up of the Council Viscount CarrttatAolt waited uPG° the Palace Rascat, at Carlton Mose, to report the result their proieedings, and take his Royal Highness's Commands upon them. • The Marquis of IVELLtivoToti itturbeen appointed Governor of Gravesend and Tilbury, in the room Of the late Lieutenant-General Si,' TMOMAS MU,- GiLtim, and Sir . GEORGE Yammer is to have thecom. .mand of Sir Tuosiaa'a regiment, this nth: • POUTIMOCTU, Jar. !Majesty's ship Stag frons.off Havreq. the 114tet ionArig,' and Soap cutter, .frolis.acruise; - and hti Majesty's Ship Larind, from the Mediterranean, and is put quarantine: Therosee many ',ensnarer arlivitt`, Lisboa, but. cannot aearw their naties?"4lrid • Majesty's ship-Woktriesse In al otato e f NV . with a convoy forlbe ;. • P. S. The .4bqukit, writk Ur` coitrilnifsellpitin p . . Portugal, mid tear McditeeMeol. *WEssuissita Sasatoms:..-.Yestelmity ttorncastic, a publisher atadipiCtimitdessieritieltliCt.! herne-street, Haymarket, will tried for publloll - on the Queen's Iling.inn Hotipikskatirayanitir: 'The prosecution was preferred , by the Qovernor Directors of the... Institution... The liket in question was pretended_ to have come trim Clergyman publ'shlr, describing the utmost.depravity and edness to have-exiited in tint Members of the Imotke, Lion, or those intrusted with the management • The publication pvticeeded to state, that the Institu tion was little better than a scene Of depravity, "dis. cloying acts which stain the bib* of modesty. That the nurses received briber to• admit , certain persons as spectators at the actual time of -" tthis blank meaning delivery). IA then proceeds =- " Such colt duct is in every respect indecent and inhuman, 'and,:' in a nominal sense, it may be truly bellesed,,that.thlS l Institution is nothing •hut a receptacle-for bast: and fornication. trust this cireunsetassee, which I have faithfully represented to. es), wilt heti to. other eon duct, and operate as a Check upon this Establishment in future. This is dictated by Wo s impraper'inotive,, from your friend. and Will-wisher.' 6--131 e Jury re,, turned a verdict.of Guil4y, and the Conti ".senteticrd the Defendant to be imprisoned tertivelmentha,"Micl to enter into a recognizance for his good behaeroar for two . yeas,. atid , te,And security, himself le b0(3; and two sureties in 1001. each:: `• • necessity tention to understand, recollect, and carry into est,- mitten the orders_ which have been issued for the performance of their duty, and that the strict per. toluenes of this duty is necessary tn. enable the army to serve the country as it oeght to be served, 1 they will in future give their attention to these points. Unfortunately, .the inexperience of the Officers of the army has induced many, to conceive, that the pe *lV during which an army is . oe service is one of .relaxation from all rule, instead -of being, as It ie t , the._ period during which, of all others, Fairy rultirfor lite regulation And - drintrintt of the conduct.of the soldier, for the inspection and care of his arms, ammunition, accoutrements, neces saries, and field equipments, - and his horse and horse appeirtments, for the receipt and issue and care of his provisions, and the regulation of all that be -1 longs to his food, and the forage for his horst, must be most strictly attended to be the Officer of his conipany or troop, if it is intended that an 'army, a British army in particular, shall he brought into the field of battle, in a state of efficiency to meet the enemy on tho day of Vial. These are'the points, then, to which I mast ear nestly intreat yea to turn your attention, and the attention of the Officers of the regiments under your command, Portuguese as well as English, during the period in which itmay be la my power to leave the troops in their cantonmenti. 'The Commanding Officers of regiments must enforce the orders of the tirmy, regarding the constant Inspection and super intendence of the Officers over the conduct of the mew of their companies in their cantonmeuts, and they must endeavour to. inspire the Non-commission ed Officers wittra sense of their situation and autho ' Illy; and the Nert-Cemniissitorted Officers must be tstrned to do . their duty, by being constantly under .tisi view and superintendence of the 'Officers. By these means, thofrequentand discreditable reConrse tp Ihe'anthority of-the ,Prctvost,' and to punishments ihmConits4lortial-,.‘n ill be pre commit the too many . Oleos and thele'ereLend ,4 * . • Aiestiike the tiodoicGere‘arms, am. ;tin order of Yammu. of the aol. should be have ire• late campaign, lity French sot , cooked, . comparison with those. of our army. The cause of this disadvantage is the aline with I that of every other description,—the Want of atten tion .of the Officers to tile. Orders of the Army, and to the conduct of their men ; and their consequent I want of authority ova thelcconduct. Certain men of each company shoeld he appointed to cut and bring in wood,.others to fetch•watia l and others to get the meat, &c. to be. cooked • and it would soon be found % if this practice weir; (illy enforced, and a particular hour for seeing the dinners, and for the men dining, named as it eugitt7te he equally as for the parade, that cooking . wontd ne longer require the inconvenient length of time which it hat lately been found to take end that the soldiers Mould not be I' . • • - .. Q report, chine, and the horse turned round as quick ns possi ble • this person,- who it appears was Mr. Bo rs h t '', raised himself by the .horse's mane, and called out murder. As soon as he called out murder, one of the four men got on the wall with one hand and two feet, aid called out " Dave you got enough yet i" and he (Parr) set off to Mr. Horsfall at foil gallop. Mr. H. said " good train, you are a stranger to MP, I'm shot," and was then going to fall off kii horse. Mr. Hovsfall grew sick; witness took hold of his arm ; blond - began to ilOw from his side. Mr. IL detired **Weis to go to Mrs. Eton:alPs. Bannister, a clothier, met Parr ou the road gal• loping, who told witness that Mr. Horsfall was shot. Witness found Mr. 11. •n the read side very bloody. Mr. Horton, surgeon, gave his testimony pro. fessionalty—he extracted a bail from the deceased, and found several wounds in the deceased's body, and had no doubt they were the cause of Mr. 'Hors. fall's death. Benjamin Walker, an accomplice, stated, that the Prisoners, George Mellor and Thomas Smith, work: ed with him at Wood's; and in a conversation about the attack. on Mr. Cartwright's mill, Mellor said, there was no way to break the shears—but shoot the master. Mellor, on the day Mr. liorsfail was shot, brought a loaded pistol, and gate it to witness, and said, be mast go with him to shoot Mr. Iforsfall.— The pistol was double:lOaded. Witness and the three Prisoners went to the Itlantation. Smith had a pistol which he shoWed to the witness. Smith and ;.Walker went together, and got to the plantation first. Thorpe and Mellor came afterwards. Mellor orders ed witness and Smith to fire, if they (Mellor and Thorpe) missed Mr. Iforsfall ; witness did not fire, but heard Mellor say, Mr. florsfall was cslsnieg, rind soon after heard the report of a pistol ; witness nas about twenty yards off; they waited at this dis: thrice till the job was done. Witness and• saved others who were examined upon the trial, •prewiAi l that the murder was well known anti:l4oloA trdsted-in, and an oath was *en stet to rereant. H The Prisoners attempted to prove an .alidi. The . Jotp wlthdre* for about twenty-tire 'ldeates, said . istturnett a 'veidiG:t of Galli against all the PA ionerriA. • • The - trial commenced about Atte O c cloeit and 'lasted airtight in the evening. Tittl'.9ltutpasnit cetsively Crowded. Tito Prisoner . S'itere.Ordold to be hanged on Friday. There are above 1000 invalided seamen at Ports mouth, Plymouth, Sheerness, a n d Yarmouth, kept for harbour duty, which is perfectly unnecessary (except to' ,give somebody a contract for feeding them), at a very great expence, and contrary to their inclination. They canno t go away—for if they do they forfeit all their pay due. If they wore discharged they would go into the mer chant service; for whict; though invalided, th e y a re perfectly 6t. :If they were discharged, the money that would be sated would procure as many men. fit for the navy. And betides, if these men were applicable to the merchant service, a corresponding number of men now in that service, and fit for the navy, would be forthcoming for the Hee. These invalids are paid now, according to the statiobs they .filted in the navy; consequently, many are paid al petty officers and able though they now do the of gm*, when they do any 1 4 suns, commanded by their complement of , ~. 0 - • i .....• . l i , and its fears to the sternal deetneileor.smerents of tate* *NS mAweett od deitittnirins 4'o' 618 goril la *ow ' I it,. inulthe roads to ntilahlteotbdiddidf site lid: Of the dints's:al 0140 be - sty:. . But I it: Heligoland n _. ' .' M eet s that the great elect a tai itttedtibn of tat .. - . o b it i • land Field allittori iiiugt , bni tti • 'et 04 (;ii , 11... ____,, P- I wh i ch 1 h 'that CIAO * *heist - •• • Ile 9 ' Ina bad n- IS Coe origin of What align tbmeedisetes .right: If . 11 or to siti Mtn me ta.... -batters* elf. thy refidMnto 110011relandi p ". 1J1(71., 11F s•rtsc KS TIIIS DT AT O,IK O'CLOCK. any este can make more of It, let Me. W • op- ta am, il 'i mi " i " 1 " "'net '41 '441* kb 1 4 tili°o : mil to ntidOrm the dlitiel rOljel rdli feint tinakh tills Wilt melte their clothilsg; Ilitiessitles, lig: whiOls 1 only mod, by which tits tilt/Optic& tistAlltleetinf . .. *are pa”l, 42t.1i India Booth par 9 6 dig 9 per cent. R,.,t, on% 0 *ti Htt% Sid. 35p rood l. ...'s fi t ..__ to a man ) who nu l•ltuilagPowsr° are already in progress , by dildirdnt !Inge of COAINIW •: the iron din be relttnted, and insibitilnini dating thd erne. 1'.•”... 59i l i ez die. Oittw sae. 68 p • 3 per • Omniuto 81 ' /at-vrar.States on the Continent; anstbsio 61161de/ea nkation to the Detectl dirklein and brigades. nett carapelgni, 3 vet flew-. 7,1 ,fi Consols tbr Acel: 6111 1 .9 ~,,, per Lent. Na. % 9t) tOti• LNI.;:. Arlo 11 I.;ti Lottery 'Mkt.," salt is. and decision of his mind attained a Estrange asten- Bet besides these objects, I mast draw your at. . I haeb tholsbutitir tete Oh. dotty over the opinions and prejudice/ of those us.. tention, in a very particular manner, to the statetif • .• I'lW milt isbidlint tdritinf . . FELON Y. as a discipline of the troops. FIFTY GUINR:‘s REWARD. Lions. We are told that BonArswitkinWitat The discipline of every . Voted% Mk 111.181, .. ,ti •.. wittlaicroit ifARL!'!; WILKINSON, late of Alfred -DI -11ee i 4 military character, nothing., This Is a amilsoisee libel army, after a t a n g and active cam p ai g n, beealligi l_ ia -, 4 ' - ' eribb°lll6.4ll6l.lhalidillgibi .."4 ' ii,...„. 1n.,. .4MI tiic City rif Bri•tol, Grocer, Omer wort some degree relaxed, and requires the detest mop. - , .1 . • , '-" ~ • ~ ~ ~,,n, a Itbilcrept, absconded from his Creditors. Monk alien the understanding. A man of *km ft "light 'lion on the part of the Genets' and ether Oileieic , lIPECI4.h GO4 II MISSIONe .' tiil; hikir, - . • • • • • end h as ne•l alit of Felony. to bring . it back to the state lw• which it °sight to be •' • • 1 .. , .n. , ~ .13' • . '" i Y f• S 1 h w hi,, , be ••ssW, nations, a few days ago,. were et re te l i ng 1 . / .. ~ rr,„, 3 f, pi 4a yes" of nge ; ottani 5 eelor i smut 4 "de i ' forth their heads, as by one motlons lo ask If he 1 for service; but lam concerned to have to obeerio; : linntoisstres or mi. ilettsfik* 1c , .. : .f n flit complerlost ; his lien ha i r j 44 . that the army under My cmmand has fallen off i • 1* • *aier'tekleiloris 4 httsoti 04 1 4:1 141; r - itilitW a tireek's'i‘ • ~..k.et I lends* little, when Walking s and, 19 eras. „ 1 " 1 "" " ri d• • i ire nrii usages bit , were dead ? is not absolutely nothing. There is a , 4 .,,,,,...1. v lier.sov .t In s to an erect pin t , g th. iii the arm. holes of his waitenat. Worn before . /le rrifh. :,1„,;,„. ;,.. fame which gives a laud of charm tee _ respect, In the late tkenpilin, ton greeter de- ' aged t; • William vharyte, of '044.4 23 i• L.'",nare a blue o.ukt, n W. lellcon• metal button., light ononlenal t • _757' "" • . fortunes -an invulnerable smooth ingi that or of , :i r bl e i t i have av erthanbeat read. Tint this army, has lodated tee ad wilfdi tourer& of 'fiti. i'illlient II ifficetie, elf m urnfor Lonsl.m. tc" i'hoeve s r will npprelottut the arid Clurrieo Whatnot), or .m traudixes in a single life in Ihnelklntamstrolable i met with no Atelier; it _Wei .intensti no-IStrivatiene. 1 nonfalt) of Minder s merehsot • and einnitifattuter,, 3, i„f ‘e,usti.m io Mr. Philip flora, KilleS liFikh-Wakk* pOwer to Chain others to its fate: IdOnstrAwiii has I WhiCh - but trilling a tt ea ti pn on tlse part of t h e o*. la Lockwood, lorilse %Vest Riding of: o ll4"Pitte, cf Fe C al ieer i , L o nd.,ll r. ; , :;:s h les e.a sr. pp . Brown an d Carylflolicitors. skis- : nended, shall *rivtlethasely there- I escaped from a scene • Of 4ificulties field" thusiolo !cers Could not hare. pirefeoted, , sod for whirls there -I York, on Tuesdays - the 4.3 th of April; 11 1 1111.,1 - ' 4 ,,,".o. fi e cn n il ' e s.e half a the above Reword. mi l d the other iledr 4601. Which . are' extreme even to fable. .:6)(4 . 4iiiii u s I existed tni reason *littenot In the nature of the ser - I It appeared from the evidence of .lidbir aftisitege ; I *. hts eeing enoviciect, by applyi n g to the said Alt. *artl;:or . . „. .. Sit; nor ha s It „ sull'ered % sm i r ~ ,• ~ pi t meowi n g ' sr . ho lives •at Crossland Moor, aod 13apim .iikabilco Sl.,4rs. health isol tins • • . , .. , shattered fnrees t mangled mid .spiitt.: l tikinogro Dated litib•Le?tiaq. A 4ll • . • - • v i - tlicsitresultlng fro* thenalfies ..• 4 b e. i ng _ eipose d house there, called the Warren He A* Me: .--• c - repose asta rtloyerl i and ail ..,. , l e , IsPrk 1,9 the licientendia OW' ii Jet .-t he Ilocsrall . .., a poasea w a hid, on the 284 of Aprils been'Ar-ilutis —7-- int r it.ttelftri IAVNiAIft # 11, ; ,. .e::•,....t. .. -• . ,of .reieforemeent Jae. comiteneedli.Asititob •nt 4114.1Per l i inait gettrie t . ..;...., .. .. , t . . . 1 dersfield mart:et, and on his Tesoro •Itaitod et - wit. rilirF, }Wit .INrolditer• or. this 164 . IVto we Van- es _ e ~ - y e . p m *. • tionll lee , pOltrist at, his . fOetiAlliel*otititiento ..._ .."ft must be ehiloink`hoseror t tit, ei l wy : Cfni al e s: , mit news Mem about • quarter pest el* In•fire•Oreoleg. I ii 4 ti e ldbi F1a5114 . 4. vitt eh:9loo4a ljelte rOteirafert i , itS. • tide { ofthefrbibtati and their leittei• IV ' lister ' , A* the litometitlhereopi solfint/K a t*. l oot ye sto ~.„,L . tit! o o rt 191 ... 4 11& a01 rptipoiititatet, • brat of Mt" 11“. 4 ', - Mp i r. vll 1 by t - i. . -. la sibiell Ih . e ••• c'jt s ',..- •V • • *l g r t vilpr. obt' t. 4aatir 141/oitidaiti g ifitiith iiIINIA V A : , . -10. 6 t d , „ 141 1 1. 9rtft Ms s pa, J u te., ...e.l i inpOn en co . . &i I •• • - • • . . . 4 ‘. : . Orly l -114 ltid '1 . ' tilt: s, 0 /0- l isertiiitt is .** _ 0 . • .- - 444641 . not sop- twenty ra-wr of that 'rime ;--a .o ii,Literaryt Me), _ pre _ , 8 . Atim .9 l o , l v 14miig . - ixection v . :7 . - , -• • , •Ai• ". •• . • 1...-. ... • • - enitertiag Settee Boolis ; T ip Aestit ,F e sa i d ilSlSMlUM..o,,,,t i 4 : , , mon s .. T Ifsegstbia . tier outd out. i atinottstik - wallets•s,•-sro .: get eir-Islo bone.- , Tastes-an Iwilfti°n 4 ''''' eta* °e " ' Lam a a l tie * ' ' P ddress avid py froM•ol,lseeirel grourist etiteaskultas *Mien 4 . 6 ... t. mi . ~_, , opp !l! „m i c lo mmilt e d w ith stn- i Between witness's house mit ‘invAce p ' there i 9 II .* tig ht iplaptation belonging ta Mr. Radcii i ft,- ; and about a i ;„ loos l'.. _L..: ;'--and i Review •of ' at. of lumen beings; awd Abe ideol-41Afftleettd 'their. 14;4 • and.los , ..beelkes . steived which o s ew n ° . j ac hutiirttit Ilrft flecaswhieli.pive been polaroi d :l • •.- 1 ti, • cash of r.a.iltrwll:l — their zezpec i i , Zwropllaielemanri ar- t iving. reins - toned • the bloody gilt ?risk crim- i ! goser. to heie, - . 4 ,. -: ..,,., -:- . !quarter eta mile froth the Warren - oat*. About a sr . qr s , f orist waisting, none was 1 quarter pest seven- o'clock, witness heard some • cliii.vtural .ritli nsi nr i t . !aa ; : eiticc i ; °tee of the It . is Site to bi taint • staindard...LTho foil i s afire - 4 1 1, re paring , f i t t h e it •. —.. •,. ~ • .e 0 mode . ii! Which the. troops made such short i children say, that Mr. Borsht!! had. been shof.- .•:• r .rWird,ol WI titetifiewimeo— .' • 2 .. .. ' -.. 'to:renew hi! projects. A burst . . St.. Peters- Witness and the two persons whom the deceased had '-‘,* A Saturdsly F.4itioa is publislied for gni tomer! . . ~ ~ , • ,arches'• none on which they made such long and I ;been went out together, fhand Mr. A: -- ' r - •J _. . --._ and tea hails_ and none on which the .retreating 'a . iv To t TriTE LOTTERY s - .the march to Moscow. It is said that it will take *• ' '- • - •4r , . ... -,. - r. notes were so lade pressed,on their rear by the ; Borstal! about 20 or t.1:3. yards below the plantation, ~ ~4 will )bli P . Prititill TVV ODA im, viz;l4tlkat TIIIKIMICIMIA, yeast , to equip such another army. The fact is,..that ' veiny; We muse look, therefore, for the existing 1 sitting on the road-side bleeding very much. They • (JAMITARYI. zed &no w ift "Jay. . :et. t. • - • Y ; got him down to the 'Warren House as soon as they - -•- --e 4. , • • ' 1 - -, .this work has long been begun. ' Another ionscrip.. rill, and for the situation in.Whkh we now 511 d the ..-t• N _OL to some cause besides those resulting from the 1 . . lion is out ;' and the States who are his Allies are all,.•.'hytttb could. Mr. Borstal! died titPri. . • ~y.. , THE S7'ATESIVIA ::- in motion for the tautest! .> . ... . ipeiations lit which we hate been engaged. I Henry Parr, another witness, said he was at . . .1 hate no hesitation.la Attributing these evils 1 0 Huddefsfseld on the Itit , . of April last ; was upon • . - • • , ~ ".'l' . the habitoal inatteution , of the Officers of the regl. 1 the rood between. Iludd..rsfie!d and Marsden, and LONDON: .- • 'the Nottingham Petition for Peace, which will I went, to their duty, as prescribed by th e s t an di ng i after he-had passed the* W a rren nonce, heard th e re- him SATUIWAT, lA/mazy 0, 1813. be seen its. oar Paper of this day, contains that plain t regulations of the !orrice, 401 by the orders of thii ' port of fire-arms ; saw a person ridin g b e f ore ; . -do- but powerful logic, which must make its appeal to ' army. report seemed to come from Mr. Rad c liffe' s Waffle. Frcnth Papers were received last night to the sth lam far from questioning the zeal, still less the gal. don ; saw smoke arising at the same time, and four the heart of every one to who it is addressed, no. .. . instant; and it - appears extraordinary , that - they . . !entry and wirit of, the °fleets. of the army ; and I persons were in the plantation -in dark-coloured Less composed of adamant, The calamities depicted am quite certain, as their minds can be con- clothes ' the person who was before witness on btiC k g nib intelligence from the Grand Army hi the in this appeal North ; reinforcements are, however, stated .1; be - - 'S ship t it .th, ienteuciatilvesCotertlah .4l l under voffirtf• and thewidists win seedirelb to d 'from and °atop* 44 , whit's. theretri ed hi, ,cimplabite, wiierv.-tbeY knew this( their 'Ol Mr ) , (h* Non-commissioned-Officers . hive theli eitteniion turned to,warcli . peip, •-„ • Spain, :Mae Comnsap4N Afficer.s.ofeeilisetite. l 4 shoed • 'isr 'enforce , Oa* „of the 'Avow, regk Vital cinktialt i rei) ,Rkspagion ; of thmaolstiara‘a Tisch , Xing a . 116 . at aIE Wiee t Aise,ahnimefai: waste mater.aibd gig is . l4ot.tiot article, and or mid alars"neceSsarres.. thia view both I motion - tilipecied . • Ito the " in regard to the 404 'of the; soldier, I wick. itt e ently• observed anti liaietited In the late nth.: and ieleriti With which the F af 'lt. diem cooked,in comparison with than. of ci exposed to th e privation of their , toed at the moment d'at which the army may be engaged in operation' r with the enemy. • . .- . . . Yon will, of co M! , give rept eteedoe to the ..fita eiercise and'diacipline of the troops. It . b Very • , V and able seamen, tho ug h th e y now do ' the duty of • the communist sort (Ann*, when they do any at all. The gon.boats of 14 lons, commanded by CO*. menders are to have their cootplitneat of St. 1.. creased heal 35 to - , - The Board *of 'trade came yegterasi to the foil resolution not to grant any , licences fOr commercial j itercoarsObelwees this Country and Francs. - • •