The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-11-21 00:00:00

• i e . ~,-+~ ,l,r!"!*!r~ .~ I •..~., - • • • _~ - ;., I 4"` • • 4 • • , ,4„rt JO: ••••, : , • 1 (1 , 4 0 :0 • le 4 ', tt . •A ve ‘..v r. -t' 1 , • so. l-176 ' ''''...------ otf THE RATAL, OOTSIMGAIMSN. ?OS PRES ENT EVBNING s Nob 11 , w ill be send the Ossi4y 14 1 ' THE PROVOIED HUSBAND; OR, A JouAnsar Tb LONDON. ._, viv o ' , Mr. YOUNG; Sir Francis Wienghead, 65050 N (by permission of the Proprietors of the I.e rw Theatre): Mr. Manly. Mr. P.GIATON ; Swore Ri li,;lr. SIMMONS ; -Coat Basset, Mr. FAR.LEY i mo b, Mr. EMERY. Lady Towntil , IatiSTOS ; Lady Grice. Miss BOLTON; '— 4 DAV EN PORT; Miss Jenny, Mrs. GI RS. ' is . ...., wh i c h, forth Histori c new S ee ssery, p rimes , IPP t h e Pantomime Drama of our LA PEROUSE; pew (phFet,nRVE•IPIEAOr.I6.:m,, o f remise), Miss WostgmAN BOLO GNA , ;nlit AOTT; Chimpanzee On Amman of t orMORELLI; Keats Sultan: to 1 01; Hem, Mrs. PARKER. Ws. Sews& MA SitAd..:—Pit it. t.-.. Some! r Glittery Is. Second Price b.—UppeiGallery . Mee 6d. mew , As Yon Like It.—On Friday, The Esile.--. 'ii mo day, Kin g John.-00 Monday , The Mountaineers:— Nsday, The Gamester.. Pod Historical Opera. called Sweden P r eserved, M, is I. and w ill speedily be produced. TThis Day was published, price Is. 6d. . LJoarisop nad Co. St. Paul's Church-yard ; and D. Erma, High Holborn, 1 VINDICA'FION of UNITARIAN WOR. sill P a Sermon , presoaked as Su !MY, A N 4, e, on orraiion of Opeuing t ► e NEW GRAVEL-PIT MEET IWROCIE, 114610.• liy ROBERT ARM AND. Where mar be had, by the same Author, 1. A SELECTION of PSALMS aad HYMNS, for UNI ARIAN WORSHIP; price 4s. 6d. boards. - BIGOTRY AND ISTOLBRANCE DFFEATED ; m Arroustof the late Prosecatioa of Mr. John (Inhume, Unitarian !flinisier of Sabana, _Cambridgeshire with an Ex pare and Coo melon atlas Ddeeissial Mistakes of Mr. AAI. drew Feller's Narrative of that Wes is Letters to Jobs the THE ON C COMPLETE ) 3UITIUY. bdr Priv, and on die Ist pf Tleternber wiR be published, NEW find complete EDITION- of the RE. ft, pORT et she SELECT COMMITTEE appointed to woven the CAUSE o( the HIGH PRICE of 601,1) IttLIA, and intake into Cowideration the State ,of the OICILATINO IllrOtUll, and of the Esebanges between etst•lritaia and Tateign Parts. if e ?elhee with the whole of *O a tes of Swideace and an Ap ceatalniug 79 Ta lbot A c rounts. (Ordered by the ewe of Caeunons to be peed, Jew 11, 1810.) blasted for J. Johnson and Co. St. Pod'a Charch-yard ; sal J. Ridgway, Piccadilly. Tha Day weepottellhed. le Sm. rice 9s. 6d. o wed. j CONCISE HIiTORY of the ORIGIN, a PROGRESS, sod EryEcTs of the PAPAL SU PREMACY with Observation oo the Alteralloos made in by ii.naparte. Printed for Longman, Bost, Rees, Orme, ael Brown, Pa trmoitemoa ; J. itockdale, Piccadilly ;and J. I. Stockdale, !Pall Mall ; aiid Martin Keene, 001 AND CQ. tuning Miner siml sole V . Gwadar respectfulty Informs the Public they are vibe Tickets and Snares in the City Lotter), to be drawn in TOUR DAYS, in GUILDHALL, the end day to be the 401 of December next, It contains Freehold Houses t+ll! ahtsfspaardsof 1011,000 1 . cerltfied trees 1 yews, and they hope their usual Good Fortune wMI Said their Purchasers at their Old Ofkes, No. ST, 'Conl in; No. 11,Holhorn ; No. 38 4 Hay-eterlset ; where the spit is 1809 and 1810 alone, SIX PRIZES of THIRTY-TWO 10,0001. in inferior Capltals—alse the 0t130,0081.; the last '25,0001.; aud only 40,0001; besides 91118, 1000 Tickets, wodeciag it a 661. and ethers of 500 Tinto. fn. Br.c. • LICENSED STATE LortERY OFFICES, f 5, CORNHILL, AND ST. MARGARET'S HILL, BOROUGH. HORNSBY and CO. Stock-brokers, remind their FRIENDS that the CITY LOTTERY WILL IE OR.AWN oa the 4th of DECEMBER; a variety of TICKETS and SHARES ARE ON SALE. • Ticket..., £8 15 0 Raft ;24112 0 Eighth .. £1 4 - 0 Quarter • Bb _ t _a_ . 2 7 0 Sixteenth 012 0 REMIcs ATIS. HORNSBY sailCO: Wit* RANA,PRIZEg in the gt , IIUELPIII LOTTE ; ors BIURNWSI LOTTERY; to PIGOT IMMO - TT ER Y ;Adis th e First nod temadClTY LOTT . Also No. MSS a %OWL — N e . 1 157 2. a 1,1)00k; o. 3,07 i, a KUL In Thirty-two Ihrts, in the lust STATE LOTTERY. - • . CITY TICKETS AN I) SHARES. TBIiII is selling TICKETS and SHARES s for the GRAND CITY LOTTERY, that DRAWS to TUESDAY, December 4th t the Prizes of which are Vo luble FREEHOLD HOUSES, discharged of Land-Tax i and Mated is the most Eligible Parts of Loudon and Westn* . so. [stile Lk ST CITY LOTTERY, DISH sold the GRAND ROTEL,mmelibooLand several iitherC A PITAL. PRIZES; h SHARES. lathe LAST STATE LOTTERY, 81811 sold two Prizes 010,KIOL nue Prizeof 2,1)001. and nne Prize of i.ooet. &e. ht. is Shares, and the FefillikliC Hoiders may receive, their they on Demand, at either 4, GORNIIILL, or 9, CHAR ING CROSS. ..... .---i............... , • THE ONLY Lorna' NOW ON SALE. NMET moNTII, DECZMBER 4, . TIIE GRAND CITY LOTTERY WILL DRAW IN GVILDHALL, LONDON. Tido Capital Property. situate h Warr-street and Piekett.itreet. ruaoantsio value to u "Idsof Our Hundred Thousau4 Pounds, and is the last Op p- rttunity the Public caa have or obtainusg a valuable Free -14,14. La nft4a; redeemed, for 81 . 15s. Tact' are Twenty tae Cripatil Prizes. Price of a Ticket. igB 15 0 Half £4 12 0 I Eighth £l 4 0 , Q"rter .17 0 I Sixtrouth _Tides. and Shaer, are selling 'tie. lb and id, daintier clt,eel t 7 Anita, -hill ; 13, Pick et g 6, Aldgate, corner * e . h . Honndaclitch; 419, Oxfard4 t; VA, Strund; and 0, Lorahill. NNID!)LETON; Pocket-1100 lc and Black, • Lead Pencil Makei. to thr King and Peince of Wales, a n't Orieion klatatfactorv, No. 162, Strand, app. site Neweastle sii'veit begs leave to recsonteend to the Public his CiL;NI UIN P. , L ti;K LEAD PENCILS, whoie superior excelle nce has rr n int more than s t ) years smivemally stekooa - ledged; and "tit. for d raw i ng in colours (of a late t avention.l To distiit Dish his Pencils from Counterfeits, the mark, which was for `:11 only Middleton, is now clusuged to N. Midtt l e too . and 11;1 udeclion, N 0.162, Strand, Lrendos stamped on ; 'ach Pen t tic ' An extensiv e nmartment at pocket :books and thret id - case d, ' 2' 41 ) mounted in gold, silver, and plain; a couplet .(s-surt . 7 n! of travelli ng , wr i t i ng; an d dro r casing-es; .tien rn t:ee . .e It!t commodes, cum:tie:mg every article for slaviti k RAM h u e*li g i portable writing and dressintt-desks and b ire 4, Iti 01 1 1 0' 1 1, siiiirs•vrood, leather. &c. Writing papier, estri .hne tit !I . Ne pens, 4ae Irish and Dutch sealing-svax, mid all indb th ;_ i "ti'sn'ry ; portable and counting-house letter-copying l 'al! - „„t" . 'these machines; by which writilye may be eIsPetL I I I- Vfy nod clearly copied, are brought by 9. Middleton to t ie t perfection, and cumprised in a mahogan y CAW, whin h a : Tw nlilete desk ; mnue so small as to lie sf the gregleds • s .lattice to those who travel ; others of a sii 11114 form tis lie ; t lthe purposes of a complete secretoire. large assort "l aad Alibis of fine cutlery. Qhe PRIM at b. troops s►otrptts, who have always coednited themselves : 1 " Oa the 14th, they attacked with infantry, ported by artillery, a small detachment of the 71st regiment, which formed the advanced guard of Lieutenant-GetieraL Sir. Brent Spencer's ; near Sobral de Muntagaree. in order to cover one, of their reCoanuitring parties. This detachinent having the Hon. Lieutenant-Colonel Cadogao and Lieutenant-Colonel Reynell at their head, charged the enemy in a most gallant style, and drove them into the town. The whole of the Bth Corps de Armen, hOwever t and part of the 6th, arrived on the ground near' Sobral on that evening; and I therefore thought it proper to withdraw Lieuteiiaot.General Sir Brent Spencer's division from the advanced Ml4lOlOll which it bad occupied, and these troops marched to IZibreira, about one Mile in the rear, on the 15th in the morning, The gen.busts on the Tagus, . under Lieutenant Berkeley, with which Admiral Berkpley has sup ported the right of the plug near Allmidra, have likewise been engaged witletikeeettely'S reantrio6 tring parties, and hate been of greetiersice to us. I have the pleasure to 1410(11/ rive Lordship, that the report wlHch kcomatunicated to yua my last dispatch, regarding the march of the detachment of troops under the command of General Berea lar, has been confirmed. Colonel Trent arrived near Coimbra GB the 7th, and immediately attacked the moire outposts; which he cut off from the town, Mid he then pushed into it and took possession of it. The. resistance made try the enemy did met last keg, and kapok eighty officers and five thoasand es& (principally, sick and wounded), prisoners. I hate the hoarser 'to enclose the copy of his report to Marshal Beres ford, and of i letter from Marshal Beresford upon this success. On the following day Brigadier-General Miller and Colonel Wilson arrived, at Coimbra with their detachments, and they have since taken about three hundred and fifty prisoners, being soldiers who bodotraggled from their regiments, oft the enemy's march, as they say, in search of food. Colonel Waged has since advanced to Coudeiza, with an advanced guard of infantry and •cavalry, and Brigadier. General Miller is at Coimbra. I enclose a letter from Marshal Beresford on these transactions. A detachment from the garrison of Peniche, sent out by Brigadier-General Blunt, under Captain Fenwick, has been successful in a similar manner, and has brought in forty-eight prisoneri made in the rear of the enemy's army, having killed nine ; and Lieutenant-Colonel Waters, who has been em., played by me with small detachments 9f cavalry and infantry, also in the enemy's rear, has tak.en many prisoners. The difficulties which the enemy esperience in procuring subsistence, owing to their haalag invaded. , this country without magazines, and having adopted. an measures for the security of their rear, or of dreir cornmunication with. Spain, has rendered it necessary for the soldiers to straggle in search of food ; and not a day passes that prisoners and de. setters are not sent hi. All remained quiet in the north of Portugal, ac. cording to the last accounts. Marshal Mintier re. tired from Zafra and Los Santos on the Bth ; and, according to the last accounts, he had arrived at Seville with the troops under his command. Gene. rat Ballasteros had followld him to the neighbour. hood of Castillo de las Guarding, and the Portuguese and Spanish cavalry had moved on from the Gus. diana towards the Sierra Moreno. In the meantime, the Worthy of the Marquis de la Romana's corps was put in motion for this quer. ter on the Bth instant, and the head of it (the divi. aims under the command of General O'Donnell) arrived at Cabeca do Monteehique yesterday, having crossed the Tagus in the morning. My last accounts from Cadiz are of. the 4th inst. I have the honour to be, Stc. WELLINGTON. Head -gunmen, Fort Sobral, October 17, 1810. MT Loan, --I bars the honour to report to your Lordship, that, by letters from Brigadier-General Miller, from Coimbra, I am informed of our North. ern Militia having entered that place on the Bth inataut. Colonel Trant, with the Oporto Militia, it appears (I have no report from that Officer), first en t e red it; and B r i g adier -General Miller and Cul. Wilson, who, with the Militia of the Minho, and some regular cavalry had followed the enemy along his own of marc, on the eastward of the Sier. h a of Caramels, entered a few hours after Colonel Trant. Brigadier-General Miller had collectill, of strag glers and pillagers loft la the tear Of the French Sta,-- , You 141 be pleased In represent to his Excellency Manual Beresford, that a few days since I seat out a party ) consisting of one serjeant and eighteen privates of the Tondella Militia (volun teers) with the view of intercepting couriers, or any other service by which they might annoy the ene. ley; they relented yesterday, bringing with them two cavalry ,herses equipped, some swords, pis tols, caps, &c. The reticent reports having fallen In with thirty horsemen, at the moment dismounted, attacking them, and killing five; the rest made their escape. 'rho horses flew hi diffrent directions, so that only two could be secured. 'One militia-man was killed and two wounded. ti You will also be planiesi mixt to his Excel. homy, that in consequence te its(ortnetion received from the country-people, that *wean two and three hawked marauder* were distroyibg the habi. iations, and committing dreadful outrages on the few peasants That fell into their hands, about five leagues and a half from this, I detach ed the Major de Praca Fen wick, with 150 recruits and Militia, yesterday evening to disperse or bring them in, in which he has succeeded, killing a few men*, and loakiag 28 prisoners, with the loss of only two Alen. Major Feowick speaks in the warmest terms of the ardour of the ,recruits and Militia, with the Officers who commanded them • but what, under circumstances, he has considered equally worthy of Admiration, was to see resentments stifkl, and the soldiers alive only to the feelings of hunowity, anxi. ,ous to ;pare thoosomy they had subdued. You will also be pleated to report the arrival of 12 deserters, who with the prisoners shall be sent to .Lisbou the first favourable occasion. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) tt. BLUNT, Brig.-Gen. Lieutenant-Wesel Arbuthnot, Military Secretary, dm etc. I hops his Excellency will not disapprove my having permitted the party of . Militia to dispose of the horses. Cizal Cochin, Oct. 20, 1810. , MY Leap,—Since writing to your Lordship the information I have received from Brigadier. General Miller relative to the re-occupation of Coimbre, I have received from Colonel Trent a more detailed statement of the circumstances, and which I have the honour of annexing a copy of for your Lord. i ship's information. The prisoners, by Colonel Trant's statement, ap pears to have been more numerous than by the first accounts we were led to consider them • 3 qr 400 afterwards collected by Brig,..Gen. killer,. diE.: persed its plundering parties in the neighbourhood of Coimbra, will have to be added to what Colonel Trani captured. The circumstance and mode of Ilse ratsccupation of Coimbra is an additional proof of the activity and prudent enterprise with "kids Colonel Trent has fulfilled the objects of the inienctious given to him, and which I have no.darOt your Lordship will appreciate. (signed) W. C. BF.ItESFORD. Coimbra, 7th Oct. 1810. SIR,— I have much ;Assure in acquainting your Excellency with my having successfully attacked the town of Coimbra this day, with the loss of only a few men killed and wouutled. In my letter of the G tit, A had the. honoUr to in. form you, that it was my intention to proceed to Mealhatla in the course of the day, with an expec tation of forming a,junction with the corps under the command of Brigadier-General Miller and Co lonel Wilson, and combining art attack on this city; but, on my arrival there, I learned that those two corps were delayed from want of supplies in the very exhausted districts extending immediately North of Busaco, and that the cavalry attached to them could not move forward in consequence of the fatigue it bad experienced in its former marches. I had now no other alternative; in order, to pre vent any measures of defence taking place at Coim bra, from whence I was only three short leagues distant, than to proceed on with mj , own division,; Ale yet a strong probability existed of my arrival at Welhada not being made known. I therefore marched at mid.day, having a soot; Aran of cavalry in my front, undee the command of that pliant young Officer, Liesitenant Dutel, whose name I hive already had occasion to submit to your Excellency's \ imam, supported by 200 light troops ; the column of infantry *AL...headed by the Coimbra regiment as the poet of honour. In my plan of attack it was intended to enter at two points at one time, one division by the high road , from Oporto, the other to branch at( from the co. luaus on having mood Pomo, Iwo 'sr neetrding the heights to -the eastward of thirkisios eater by the Arco Santa Anna, pessiltttlosegilt Loretto ; • ft. Fire killed, ton witodei. . J arraegentent was to take place on4y in the -T finding the enemy on his guard. distance from Fornos, towards Meal. Ith a detachment of the enemy to village ; it commenced firing, bat on the cavalry to Foraos, I sec. tang it off from ail conununicatieg - el , and it 'erten u•m Set, 110 SAW the enemy. r t v - ga ilQp tthhelMundt!le, pr incipalandf t . Lisben s road, to intercept sapf to the • main army. This was of. utmost spirit by Lieutenant Detelp. I only and dragoon killed. I die. • of infantry into the principal , ; an unconnected resistance took 4 hour, in which we had only two Colonel Serpa,. el the Yuman!, and about $5 men wounded of that cerPs. Colonel Serpa commanded the first brigiale, and his.spirited conduct has entitled him to your Excellenq's ap. probation. On the Santa Clara side of the Monde. go, where a great proportion of the enemy's force was stationed in the convent, some irregular firing was kept up upon the cavalry in crusting the bridge ; but the French Commanding Officer, im; mediately after Lieutenant Dutel had crossed, pro. posed Capitulating. I proceeded to the convent, l and would allow no terms but discretion. On my promise of exerting my protection against the insults of the peasantry, the troops laid down their arms and marched out. .1 have reason to believe the number of prisoners *ceeds fire thousand, of whom nearly four thou. ,sand are starched 11,t1 towards Oporto, including Ain entire company of the Emperor's MarineGeards ; -three thousand five hundred firelocks were found, and almost3the whole loaded, from whence you may form an idea of the number in a state of de. 1 fensive service ; those arms I have distributed amongst the Ordenanza of the country ; I found no artillery. We got possession of a quantity of oxen and sheep, which were collected for the sab sistence of the enemy's troops, and have proved a seasonable supply to our own.. Amongst the pri. sittiets are, I should suppose, eighty Officers. — the Commissaire Ordnateur ea Chef, M. Flandin, who represented a Governor, will remein sick at Coimbra. From tits nature of attack, your Excellency wilt , easily conceive bow difficult it was to controui the 10idiell, or to prevent the armed peasantry fruits' ' plundering. Those latter, lam sorry to say, cum. stilted acts of viuleoce, but, I believe, not more than six or eight Frenchmen were the victims of their resentment. I should here observe, that no. thing caw possibly exceed the state of wretched. ness in which I found the city ;• the enemy, not content with sacking it to the very utmost extent, and stripping the few housekeepers . who remained of even their personal clothing, had wantonly set fiat lolloMOilettlCS, and 'had heaped into the streets, in one general mass of disorder, all the furniture which they could not take with the army ; it can. not be expected, therefore, that soldiers, of whom shout eight hundred were relatives of the twin and its neighbourhood, accompanied by their wretched relatives, could patiently witness a scene of devas. ta ti o n in which their property had been thus nu. justifiahry and irretrievably destroyed. I request loe r ' Excellency, however, to he persuaded that *very possible exertion has been made to give pie. . Oction to the French who have fallen into our 'toads ; OW the first momenta I succeeded en ,, _ securing,them from insult. As Brigadier-Gov.al Miller and Colonel Wit. ion's corps, 'will arrivehetis to-morrow, ',propose to leave• ono of milar:gades behind, and to march, with the remainder of my diVipiant, as an escort to Oporto ; for such is shelantinosity of the peophi•of this country, excited by the An passage, of the French army, that I consider ay . ) ire taco , stbso. lately necessary, particularly 11f, the inteoulti4ata districtbetween Monckga and Votsga... : „. ~ '.. I shall conclude this report by *saucing your )}as cellenci that . tiro spirit of the Militia upop . tjis occasion was such as would do credit to any trot* of the line, and I have obterved no individual. ex. • ception ; I do not, therefore, compliment any particular Officer. I have the hononi to be, &v. ~: .. . (Signed) ' itc h. Pero Negro, 47th Oct: MO. MY LORD, —I enclose two letters from Marshal Beraford, with' reports from B'rigadier.General . Blunt, -of successes against the enemy's detach. meets, by parties detached front the &orlon of Pe. niciii. The former Was mentioned to your Lord ship in my diipatch or the !Ott instant. . I have, &c. (signed) WELLINGTON. )lead-oparters, Canal Cochin, 90th Oct. icon. MY Loan,--I have the honour to annex (heel. tract of a letter I have this blatant received from B wi r l iga l teediehr-eCrceoonetrainlutialtuonte,ichkyuwohitehheyinosurer uttersLordswhildp stragglers from the *nosey. --.I have, Sec. (MONO W. C. sEßEsrtian. Marshal and Lieut.-Goopopl. Eat of a Letter from kvigadier-General Blunt to Lioniti. 'tow- Arbothoot, dated Peniche, October, 19, 1810. ' YOU will be pleased to report to his Excelleircy ,dal aerostat!, that in consequence of inform*. eine / I- detached a party 'on the 17th, • under the cotntwaed of Mayor Taverns, to fall in with the I enalny's foragers, but nnftirtudately the enemy had retired. . - I Major Pinto was detached yesterday . for the fame purpose , to a distance of five leagues. He succeed. ed in taking twenty-three ptisours. Two of the e:letny were killed and one of the recruits. Li is o , _. f • :NT-GARDEN. GAZETTE EXTRAORDIN4RY. army; about 350, and mare were continually bring. but this arreggent( ;, November 21, . "..... ... 11111 log in. Colonel Wilson, with an advance guard of event of my Madill, rof TUESDAY, NOY. : AIk, . about 200 cavalry, aad font battalions of Militia; At a short distal iDAND ; was to he at Condrisa op the 10th and 11th. - hada, I fell in wit INDON. • Downing-street, Non. 19, 1810. The whole of t her e poisoners have been sent off to the right of that v , !reacts Rionghead, wrietors of the Iv- Dispatches, of which the following are Copies, ,° P erte ' I have, thc. having pushed on RTON; Square Ri- have been roceived at the Earl of Liverpool's . (SOW W. C. BEIREBFoOD. ended in came l ; t, Mr. FAR‘EY t k .. Caul Cochie, October t 9, 1810. nrith Coimbra, and Townly, _Mrs. N. Mee; addressed to his Lordship, by Lieutenant . We Lotto l —l bete the honour to annex for . 3 y ..{ MOO , -sm et. TON; La d s - General Vlsonnist Wellington. Th ese a t h e sa your Lordship's information, a letter which Il i hwie y, Mrs. Gls S. received from Brigedier-Geoeral T i . - even eme i et enevy, Domes, hohlt of November were received upon the 16th WWI • ; ... i m f o f •—m i gkiondmato Drama of reales.," pa bar penetrating into tl ; those of the 27th October, upon the 17th blatant; die eseserky seWitwelt tlirtiee isiht out from his i n f ormat i on sent t _., ;LAND. and those of the 21)th Octtitber, this dire _. . , Ittlirses, and drthe goad conduct of those Troops ;N A, jun. - Theodore . •.,• .. ' . . reolgilligoarii:lol, .of the Line and Militia employed on those occa. fatted with the ut with the loss of o 241" Pet ' Mn. tigiiiiio4olkrieddretiled you, eu Minty. ekes. the DeWitt* liii_arp, , .. patched divisions oUsdia), Il&• weir bat ledge*. peticipally its Jeconnoitring (Signed) W. C. RERESFORD, • • Morbid aad Lieetesam-Gaterel. parts of the town - - ~.. the positions occupied b r her troops; and In .;.. - a - his Exedienc alse Marshal-General prime daring an it ga ea u river V i l e r y 7 s : steene_._.: &ening their own. is effecting the former o Lord Viscount *dilution, K. B. s.-1 men killed ; Cold werpet they have skirmished with the troops'on ode • . Pcolcbe. October 17, 1810.. about U 5 men s . , Z. tat..s.ntorts • 1 z LONDON, IVEDNESD.ta AOPEMBER 21, 18:1C. :~ Y• 16 • . Z.' : •• 4 , - . . . . ' ••• ' . . . ~. . . . • • ~ • . . . . . '. '‘' l7.- N',. . 7 , ... , • . • . . ~ . „ . . . .. .._ . . . • < ". i ft ,7 . , " . • . . . . .a" • --qa . . . • 4..... • .. .. . , . :Pt • . AP , . . . r -, r 44 Os. 64 4 sir i ~ 4 a M* 4 • ~~. itr.. i~ { Flo tr NO' Wet ode, 1 (ha