The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-02-26 00:00:00

welt Honourable Friend was King's Advocate, this money had been paid to him as a referee. L if Gentlemen would talk upon what they knew st. little about, such mistakes were to he expected. As to the grants to the Royal Dukes, he hoped that the House would not think it necessary to enquire how a par ent, in one or two instances, thought proper to give away sums to his children, out of his own pro. per ty. He concluded by saying, that he wished not to withhold any" particle of information that coulit lead to any public practical benefit. Mr. BROCGIIA.M, in explanation, said, that MI . b a d r epeatedly exculpated Sir Wm. Scott; 6e blamed nothing but the unseemly manner in which the iteni wag worded. He knew perfectly we 11, .• that at t tinte Sir William Scott was not a Judge, but the wee. deciding," as used in the Paper, might have upon strangers, at upon the Americans themselves,iheim. pression that Sir William in so deciding, had acted in judicial capacity. A conversation of considerable length then took place between the Attorney-General, Mr. Herbert, Mr. Croker, and Mr. Brougham, relative-to the case of Captain Tomlinson ; it being contended by the former, that Captain Tomlinson had been acquitted ou the ground of some legal defect; and by the hitter' Gentleman, upon the merits of the case. Mr. WI I. BERFO ItCE and the C H A NCELLORi of the EXCHEQUER said a few weeds, which the noise that prevailed in the Gallery prevented El • _ from hearing. The question was then,put and neg./Shed without a division. The Local Militia Bill was postponed till Friday next. On the Motion for going into a Committee on the Watch and Ward BM, Mr. J. SMITH rose to dis claim the interpretation put by certain reports on his expressions respecting the manufacturers of Not tinghamshire. He had never said that as a body they paid their labourers in commodities instead of cash. The House then went into a Committee, when Mr. RYDER. proposed a clause for extending the provisions of the Bill to all towns supporting a separate police, and possessing an exclusive jurisdiction, which was agreed to. The other clauses were then agreed to, the Report received, and the Bill ordered to be printed,' l's amended. The remaining Orders of the Day werethen dis posed of, and the Henseadiourned. LIST OF VIE MAJORITY VtaN THE MOTTOS OF MR. BANKTS, AGAINST COLONEL ! bi'mAMON'S ArPoiNTIKENT TO THE OFFICR OF FAY- SlAsTalt OF WIDOWS' IPENsIONS. Abrrerombiellion.J.Folkestme. Vise. Poasoaby, Hoe. G. Adams, C. Fremantle, W. H. Fonsouby, Hon. F. ' Beloiogtoo, T. Giles, D. 'Percher J. D. Baker, Join Gordon, W. Power, it. • Baker, P. W. Gower, Earl Price, R. • &aka. H. (Teller ) Grattan, lit tioe.n. Pilule, lion. F. A. Backe., W. J. Greenhill, R. Ridley, Sir M. W. Baring, NIT. Gramille, Lord 0. Hobart., A. Bastard, J. P. Grime. Sir W. Romilly , Sir S. Rennet, Hon. PI , G. =y, Jos, Sebri g ht, Sir J. HanYeall Lori A. Sharp. R. Bennett, R. B. A. Herbert, ol eo. W. Sinclair, G. Bernard, S. Smith, A. Riddell*, NAL . • Smirk, to Blackburn, _J. Howard , Hnn.W. Smith, O. Bouverie. Hon. B. Hutchinson, Han. Smith, J. Bowyer, Sir G. C. H. Seudamore. R. P. Brorghlun, H. logilby, Sir W. Sbiffner,— Brand, Hon. T. Johniftne, G. Smith, Wm. Buller, Jas. Keck, G. A. L Speirs, A. Burdett, Sir F. Kemp, T Stanley, Lord Burrell, Sir C. Lambe; Hon. W. Sumner, G. 11. Bunk, W. We're, C. S. (Teller' • Byng, G. Loam, Sir W. Tarlton, B. Calsert, N. Lester, B. Temple, Earl Cokborne, N.W. R. Laddismt..T. J. Thornton, H. Combe, H. C. t J . Tighe, W. Lunen, J. C. I= ll , d W .A. Tierney, Rt. Vim. O. Cuthbert, J. R. ?rot H. J. Tracey, C. H. 1)c Pontbieu .11 _„. Tremayne, J. H. Dickinson W. ller:SM T. Vernon, G. G. Y. Dutdiele, b. S. C. Ward, Hog. 3. W. Duncannan, Vise. Mills, W. Warrender, Sir G. Duda., llou. S. L. Retitle, lion. R. Whhbreed, S. Eden, lion. G. *North D. Wilberforce, W. Elliot, Rt. lioa.ll`, O`Frolia, C. Willtants, 0. Faae, John • Ovhanaii, Lord F. 'tl,ynbe, C.W.W. Ferguson, R. C. Onslstene, lard W,ikim, W. Fitoroy, Lord W. Piggott,' Sir A. WrotteAey, H. Folkes, Sir M. B. • Pochin, C. MINORITY.. Ssithingiarn,Hon.GrFarqdharson, T. Palmerston.' Lord- Arbuthnot, Rt.Ha.C.Fitihugb, W. Percent, Rt. liors.S. Signet, itr. ilon.W.Foulites, E. Perry , Earl Beerifora, J. P. Goultsonen, H. PWPIn, Han. P. Bathurst, Rt. fion.C.Graltam, Sir J. Peel, Sir T. Bernard, V Me. Greenough, G. B. Peel, R. Beraard, T. 13. ' Presikrest, M. barman, Sir R. Florniitoe, Hans Floater, Sir T. h " 4 °l O P9 0. • Hamilton, Sir C. Pole, Rt. lion. W. Bradshaw, HosiA.C.Harbord, Hon. E. Potter, General • Brodriek, am. W; Headley, toed ,Sewer, J. S. P."Rdelt._ _J. *Hubert, It. A. =tam, J. Brooke, Laid' /101, Sir C. n, Hon. F. Browne, H. lioldstvorth, A. R. Haw, Kt- Hai. ( 4 . Bur-, her Lord Ilniford,O. P. Ryder, Rt. Hon. Carew, Rt. Hon. R. Holmes, W. • Sevinoor, Lord R. Castlereagh, Vim. Houston, A. Sloane, W. Mate, __W, Hume, Sir A. 'Sheridan, Rt. Hon. Clark, Sir G. Keoriek,.W. it. B. Guth -ant, G. Lela Age. T. H. si4etsa, ' Cooper K. S. ' r, H. Saba. ',foetus& e 4 wrY, T. C. S. spiftersee, taSrd C. ~ "'men% T. P. ? AL, Has. C. Setups at Hoc C. Celt kite, ft yam, toed Swamp.ll. • Seeker, .1. R. I...rettiv..viee. • 0,/ tt. P. lasebiugeon, S. R. : D(i"fts Let La, toe. W. ThilPet J. thstuowe 1. E. , B. s P- idele T. Drummond, H. - . Wallace,al Na. Hon. T. pandas Kg. Hig o sr, ry, Sir J. Walpoii; Lord uckett, lard wan ing, Lord .11. Ward, Rob. • Duierin, lard Et ... enssa, A. Welicaley, • Rd. ifertoa, WensYsa, Clement „lot, Hou.W. Whartoa, R. • tj". 0 14 Yolepean , Sir E. Wilson, ti.l ard fade, R. Yarinootb, lard toe, Gen. Nichol, Sir J. Yorke , Rtalos. C. Paget, Hon. Fitzgerald, Wis. Yorke , WEST INDIES. A letter from Guadeloupe Gant occurrences which * Proclamation issued by pou the inhabitants, under enrol themselves in the foi. the preservation of ri , y o f the Island. This c:, drly expressed in tb. ' imagined they were to I Island from foreign attack, the day of turning out, one nu. commissions appointit acre an returned . with that any one takinf :up uould, by an existing D'creS, propaty ke poopeoes is Fawn, • petted. Oti account of the distreises ot *Col r meet.- Ings had been hold in diffetent i llis6!stkOf ' lslanti- In one (COO it was stated, thai,, within ail last few yeais;rtith 'millions and a half sterling.bad been laid out iu the A/fee plantations, in whidlllooo ae groes were employed. In the same it Is utzed to re 'commend to Government to introduce the,nse et, coffee instead of cocoa, in the Navy, and to enable neutrals to Catty coffee from the . plantations during theinterruption to the trade of Great Britain. The fierior Magistrate in the parish of St. Mary, . had tenvened the inhabitants, when the following Keso- Bens were passed : 1. That there is no hope of assistance from the Mother Cotta 4:7 under the distresses of this colony. 2 . That the principal burden n(the Taxes lies upon the Slave Owners. l• $. That the principal evil is to be attributed to the sick oh -gees. '"hat a 13111 be recommeaded to the Legislature to cam .. or Agents to charge 6 per east. commission upon To of %bit* should . go in aid or the Island es L To recsiewed.an Act taxing Conossilars, Attorsiet i rx sichuM;So l os Apothecaries, and ,beislars a Public j iiheseinteae7 ea — med 7001. p er annum. Also abstractors, saw *kaas i . . '., millwri ghts, car*** emeitias, coppm idr• ....:. • ..,• A . of L. per top in additsalls,,P,MlPlM4lolo‘ 'led : , • ve sets; . , NLZart ibe the ab.vs se be•11 1 ,0111/111#0* ibl_ , j• • - — 4047- • 7 P. — • . ___. -- • Mr. m • . Dar. 4 0 7. . o .c ar, Ma aterford 1 .4, i we. Cuerosey • • ,I" 4b.••34.....,t0 • • Jersey Brazils • . k 1 PRICE OF STOCKS. TIIIS S , per Cott. Coal. 62} 9 per Gait. Red. 64 4 per Cow-78de b per Gem. Navy 931 Loos: Men. 161 - • DAY AT o,lli O'CLOCK. ladia Bonds 155..161. pr. Exchequer Hilb 6 6 pr. !Alto Omolota Consols for Aect. 62k Lottery Tickeu -: - - . 4 _ . Petersburg to the butt prepositions of till Porte is ex pected. The Bee" Minister, Cswirzre„ uses . ,every elOrtiOn to obtain correct information relative to the negotiations, but inefectuelly ;:-.:** learn . nothing. ',',The Porte cootinnge lecipeigerations far wit. 114 E:-Captain Pads% Mayo A is to . LI, ,eollimend . the army eolketedlyeet- Schntela.— He has set oat with a corpi of JanNsitries from.Con ' stantinople for this purpose, which will form at • Adrianople a junction with other corps.thea.e assem bled. Otrasare PARRA has been *tut to Asia, to hasten the levy of the new levies destined to reinforce the army 4.4al g aria. The conferences of the Divan ' are more frequent than usual. Constantinople en joys the utmost tranquillity; the inhabitants of that capital, as well as thoie of the provinces, chew sod attsclittoeut to the Ottoman Government."— (Qezette de Fiance, Feb. 21.) - 1 - • 'tt COPENHAGEN, na. 7. 1 ; ic We learn from Jutland, that every- . eterthik' that the weather will permit is makitl to sale Willit:7 fisci of the venal:lo4Lnp°, ifit.. 0 4;;E: - 10:: ibie;*, 14 - .brig of liar appeared, very near the • , 'for the purpose, it is supposed, of setting fite,to •titent, but the wind and highitett prevented this being canted into effect."—(Gazeife de France; Feb;;l9). I ...,: ,' NAPLES, PSI. 5. " iri .• lalili l 'by . fetter from Calabria ) of the 21st of last month, that a dreadful tempest, which took place during the night of the 20th, - has been latch' , to a number of the enemy's vessels which were upon oar coasts, and of which the fragments thrown upon the shore shew the wrecks to have been numerous.-- One of the enemy's 'ships, however, laden with copper aid other articles was fortunate enough to end an asy lum on our coasts, and an Anglo-Sicilian privateer, which was going from Palermo to Melazzo, was driven on shore near Praticello, in Calabria Ulte- ' 'rior. These two vessels, of which we have taken 1 possession, owed then preservation to the provincial Iguards and presidents of the customs, whose efforts saved them from inevitable destruction. Their crews are now performing quarantine in a place of secy. rity." " FIBRVART R. " The wrecks of the vessels, English-built, which the sea every day throws on onr coasts, shew that the enemy has suffered considerable loss ; veri. ous pieces of an English brig, probably lost iu the late storm, have been thrown on shore near Torre della Chianca, in the district of Otrantr. There is every reason to believe that the crews of these vessels hare. all been losl."—(.loutseql de l'Empite.) -- • ,-..“ The Momiteur gives the folio% iog article frost the Courier :-- . ' The seizure of Swedish Pomerania by NAPOLEON appears to make part of a plan to appropriate to himself the whole southern coast of the Battic., as far as I)antzic, Konigsberg, and Memel.' It then adds this note, ' To appropriate to himself ? no; but to drive away your commerce ; and that till you (mall have recalled your Orders in Council, and have returned to the stipulatiOns of the treaty of Utrecht, relative to the principle of maritime law."' - . The confirmation of the intelligence respecting the dethronement of the King and Queen Of 'Stet I.lr, and the establishment of a new Government, through the influence of Lord W. BENTANCE, is an evint which has excited very considerable interest.. We have al ways been of opinion, that the perfidy of the Court of Palermo towards our countrymen, resident is Sicily, ought to be chastised; but to deprivethe Sovereign of his Crown and of his dominions, is an act which ought to be severely reprobated, and is so nearly al lied to the conduct of BONAPARTE, which Ministers are daily declaiming against, that we are utterly este nishecl at the measure.—What, is Great Britain, that so nobly stood forth in defence of the hereditary rights of the Severeigns . of Spain and Portugal, and for the restoration of which we are at this moment shed ding onr best blood and squandering our treasures— are Britons, we aey, employing the sword-with tie I sae head to dethrone istetsarchs, and with the other, ' ' to restore those Why Neroz.eox has dethroned ? Bat it will be ae‘svitetT 7 -''"SiCity has insulted Bri. tain—Sially lea injered her commerce."—:Gre.nt all eis—Does sot Bostaranva urge the mese Yietylk i support of his aggressions? and what tight hie , tit i to coolish' any more than he has ? What is criminat oath* pert of France, cannot be virtuous on the part of Britain. But what Will the nations of Europe say' 0 torseheripi What will they thiuk of our professiook of ancient establishments, after so goes , . 1111 alibillpapagaiest all decency, against all justice? .4- 1 101/0 Bill, after this, seek the protection of Eng toit P‘'Will they not as readily submit to the 404 . ~. T ~ ._ ; . - - Ministerial tribe of scribblers, to poinfOut a shadow of difference between the conduct of .the Pouch Est. PEROR, in reference to Spain and Portugal, and that of the British Cabinet towards 'the King of SICILY.—.---We will no doubt be told that the people are in favour of the measure.-- , -- But in what estimation is the voice of an unarmed nation to bo held, who are overawed by a military force, and w"o do not appear to •possess any true notions of liberty ? In the present instance, says a correspondent at Palermo, the act of resignation was announced with .the declaration " that 8,000 soldiers wore ready.at Melazzo to have supported the measure; if neCissary, and for that purpose Lord W. 1 RENTINCR had made every arrangement to bring, for ward the r e troops. There is no tort of enthusiasm among the people, and they are as supine as igno rant, of all public matters—nor do I see any pros. pact of political, or chit improvement, in such an execrable Government :—we take no step to amelio rate the situations of the people, and, I fear, all that ! has notv been done, will not afford any permameat advantage either to Sicily or England.-1 see no im. provement of any sort since I was here twelve years ' agO.. Every art - felt 'of living has Increased three ,'fold—beggars and lazzaroni are more numerous.— Bread is a penny an ounce—the streets are filled with .lazy Friars, and the Barons continue to starve them ' selves , at home, that they make a shew on the Ma. t , Tina, andpuit at the convereationes B"—Would Mi. misters, we ask, have dared to assume the dominion of Sicilje, had the people been as brave and ' ac free, as they are supine and ignorant ?—" The English troops," continues our Correspondent, " are daily expected; the 10th, 21st, 81st, and three of the German regiments, are to form the cordon about the Metropolis. Barracks are arranging at the Mole for the reception of a part of ! this force, and the Sicilians pretend to be delighted at this measure. The fact is, that they are afraid of the -Neapolitans, who have hitherto been under the do minion of the Court, and a hoax was' put about last night, that a general arrest was to take place of all the English here." Such are the means employed by these who have deposed the lawful Soverigns of Sicily, to retain the power which they hate so bare. facedly usurped. . ............. 4 • Dispatches were yesterday received at the Office of the Secretary of State for the War Department, from the Isle of prance and Calcutta; but we un derstand they are only duplicates of former dispatches, and of course contain nothing new. Jamaica Papers to the 12th ult. have arrived, but they bring no news. Admiral STIRLING arrived at Jamaica in the dlretintsa frigate, in the beginning of January. Last night Lord CASTLIREACIE took his seat am Ministers on the Treasury Bench, is tle Mune Of Commons. Yesterday Mr. PRIMEVAL, Mr. SEIRIDAN, and' the JUDGE ADVOCATE, had audiences with the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton House. An Account of the number of Commercial U. cences granted during the last ten years, distinguish ing the years : 1 I . 801 1801 1901 1805 plots - 7,001 Mr. 'Walsh having received the Prince Regent's pardon, we think it right to let the public know, upon what grounds that pardon has been granted.— Mr. Walsh having been convicted at the Old Bailey of the offence with *filch he was charged, subject to the opinion of the Judges upon the question of law, whether the offence was a felony, or not, and- the Judges having decided that the offence was trot aft lons, it was necesaary to gat rid of the convietioh, which could only be done by the Royal panlortf-..- This has necessarily been the practice in all similar cases. NAYstL INTELLIGENCE. _.........-- PORTSMOUTH, Pen 26. Arrived the Brune, armed ea Bute, Ilan. Captain Douglas, with a convoy from Lobos, having French prisoners on board s the Freya troop-ship, Capt. Campbell, from Sicily ; the Dili goo* store-abip, from Gibraltar; the Athletic schooner, from a cruise ; and the Tenerife, from the Mediterrasumn. .. • A (pie from the South-west has blowoall day, the ddpasityol • their yards end masts, and rode it out with safety. ii. 41.441. Capt., Parker's Company of Royal Artillery have saddest orders to embark foe Portugal—they will go the . - .. , Y . '1 '•' falrsiml. DEAL, Ps. 2S. • 1 4. •'- 4 Awed his llaiserisloop Peacock, with pert of br ivi r i. voy, for Posauseathi the remainder wale &pawl by cendvo pleswe bare experienged I. E. • , , Toasts o'Caocs.—Blows has* ossregosedy the otetwaed& hosed, which sailed yesterday, Jaye beat obliged to brae tip , again, and rattail' in the Dew . Foes o'Cusie..—Blows Veszlard P.M. a Wavy sea is res. , - aft isi the Doivas • tie 'Misplay appear to ride all well. Fps o'Ciaes.2:oO aeration. . _ PAI.IIIOt7TH, Pee. 13. - Arrival 11102afeste's ship Pheomet from acnoW - Balled drullbMwey schooner, with a Ileet,to I)misaturb. , . t . " CRAVB9IIIIID, Frs. 11. . - . - ... Sailed the Illawaut, e(Mesillg ( and Lied, BM* dardadden. . - • ''" l kir,.-lrem a. dialindblit • .4 1 1 1 nettiaddesitraWiL . img • e jlitAttoultif, Oemberlsad, tied ran t N ett -4dl watt ,alkallsenl N - - . 's • Tilt TATESMAN. -- - ---=-- Lnd in the event of peace, his possessions its the islend.----. qnesties "of peace et war." In the mean time tl 3ut A fine of 800 Jollars was levied,ppou the disohe- Goverseemss,Peats every thing relatire . to this obje ystery As peeled. . so client, and farther mea!ures of 'verity were ex- with the great& m A categorical reply fro .. :THE ST4TE§llif4N. ="".- LONDON: WEDNUDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1812. We have received a regular set of Monittim to the. 23d inst. and thoogh"they do not contain much in telligoace, the following extracts are not destitute of iuterest : • " Ca:RONNE, Fes. 6. ',." The army of Catalonia continues to obtain ad- 1 !_*nantages. The following is an extract of a letter from Arens del Monte, dated Feb. 4. • ' The division entered Mataro on the Ist of Fe itenary ; the English then anchored in the Road, and Sr upwards of 24 hours, continued firing on a town belonging to their ally. They did little injury to the troops, but considerable damage to the houses, and some inhabitants; among them eight women were killed. This atrocity ought to b made known: 4h . Ei4ope, and the Commander of theßlake devoted to eternal infamy ; there was in hie conduct eqnal cowardice and barbarity ; for whilst be fired on the town, which could not answer him, he allowed us to establish the battery of Monget, where some cannon were placed. The Catalonians were in ,dignant at it, and at each discharge, furiously exclaimed, " The traitors ! the traitors 1"— . MSLANS attempted to molest us, but he. was briskly repulsed with the loss of some men, made prisoners, and a great number killed ; among the latter were several officers, and the noted Colonel of Cuirassiers, PdAt.oNs. Thu) in some days the enemy leas lost *We Colonels, CRAFT, kseisie, and JALO/11. - 4 . .9IIELANs was come up within if formidable posi -doe' bellied the 'ravine of St. Vincent. General 'lLlDuccuk fElanCellY red on his left to turn the 111111. my's position, who dared not to wait the attack.— W has been driven from the position of Arens del 0.. . gaper 9 awl pursued across the mountains to Limas. 113014311 and 23d light infantry distinguished them- i l WWI in these different affairs. • • - (SiAnetl) ' BARON DE PLAVSO!fNE, ' The Chief of the Moir, °twat of Brigade."' (Jefaraal de l'Empire, Feb. 41) " VIENNA, Fn. 9. " Letters from Bucharest, of the 25th alt. con tain the following details : ' Lieut.-General Mcwoorr arrived here the der before yesterday, as has likewise - several superior Omens of the army. This circumstance has given !Veto a report of the recommenaemeat of hostlii eV strengthened by the stagneffen which reigns in 'tbe ttegociations, and the order for mo an i ng th e 1 :ISOrpa of Cnagratt OOLIR more in the.rear. Shortly I After the arsival of the last courier dispatched from St. Petersbarih, the r rleuipotentiaries had a con-1 nee, the 12th; but they Have not met since that 41sre tPoch, and appear to be walling for fresh instrac ons from their Courtem...(Sanne Paper.) . .. NAPLES, Faa. 4. " There is terrain, by _Order of the Kale, a camp is the neiglibesulsood of this_ capital, to exer cise the different troops in military manoeuvres. these last &mile royal horse and foot enraged ' II . / _ ~- ~l z . _ f. ... ...____ . . . • - —emix-- - i • - :Doril% these but days, • the royal horse and foot dostinatleni of a, BoNSPAITE,as to the sway of& Bri, 1 , ibr Ooliad ne lisihke r tie.. theAtoia_ttr.,_ iftolrioodroirmi aloe pc mentions *ono ImPiloo; guard . s have bine mterclsed 14 ibis wew . mown, age Wan . 01 . 111110 .' • rY in , ti N s a h Officer ? Here wohare an ancient Ally of our i wind 7 banad. ;- i have m i st "' il k c ° ""q ueme -- school. Ills MAMMY illiallaS to superin ten d , illea LTMINGTON, Vita. 49. by Governor Cochraneonillingngs cempelledionhanden his Crown, •• under d the 1 I ke setward4mia „ mere „ m o s. . under a penalty of a fene,-to Pers° o l the oloutgovr eLik— O sradt . * isEririrfr re, influence el British authority ; and the very soldiers - - • a now-formed Militia intended. Fab. 17 .) -. . r. w t Turr i g,t, ii ,... c . . In'Which he toutitted for protection, : appizar .to have 1 cow E 2.- Far 26.—Th's day we have non aissyttesii ___is.Accaawa-. • . ... reasising suishiet, and he avvivili at. Wheat, ter saes at if the internal quiet mid sue- 4 .- • • • ii_,__- - - •d r iveik'bies frova • his throne! ! ! .Awoy....then with sospi l if e ips i i moan *rape in pries- 7 5stleyin sid.aingstip.. Ni s ru t r i c t e d serv ice.aot being Lit is reportid that . fit ZIMMER, ea Turks --. ..,- -•',: = • '' • Oa tep e yn ti • dam—as variatko_ fishy - • ' that 17:titical %Mahout the. perfidy of N.U•ozsos gy , Ti t ea g wie l d iewl s Ma nergi — in %%al ibit 0 Proclamation , the inabitants', cannot ogre* *apostle, limt hfete of Sonia. - ~L „ .._,,t . , r ____,. nntan .,.. teem. fr ; sn L_ L __.. ni ~.... ~ ,....0.. en hod, au4 t _ with SI OurUill, Mai • et* is be omPirled iu d e :e ndin g I " nie Itusilens a l so aimed sofe‘Olbess whieh thti, i -" ewe netimioist ;"" ro s ir" w ooltio lri e . d :i tso T ookot of raibrieE r at r . . Oir s a7oo-is.ai w , gesm3Ory. ttack,ond iu conteqszenee, on • es named 5 1 . Pers"." . Turks absolutely wilt 110.4 416 ; to ant; tholollitibr - o l eo, a i m ed- se white' 1 - legltiteebee • • •Ille NB MD' 114- 4 4 LIBiel • • " . t, one Klan only apposite/4 and 4altreatts Se set, 4" TK 2 191,6 ,..,. 14 , 9 : .. „..., 1.... • - uey O,- - . ;Owe • . IS 11. (1111.0iit : . O. • smarm Ills t roldt 'luting - Officen for dm corPo e „ aceilliallase r„ ~,__„_ _,_ - , ii i i .* . - vs• - 'raCtillbi Viol time d o Potsvermour PlitOooOrY to re" aye ' •66 MI . .• ~.,- • ith an excuse on the Itilohlods tleall " . --. '"1 iii. " .. " .. . . P- -alg ple '..., ' ; a :•••••wililiftw . aAts . iir 60.4 64111 1 up arms .against the Praia % .. _. • - ,... OZ I / 4.4. 7' er0w ;; 1,300 7 — X. i .. . 37 4. : 6 71; rni0 a.. . 5 12.1 pea, (boilers) l il t i e IF ilid l i psi ss al t a . :::::: 4 . • 1,.. 4 g Wave, immediatalr 'forfeit "thaws*. Mille k *, a l: SI 65 =lir 911. nee la Fleece, and eitiemeeety stelitteopleopieisie , i ii mm di e , her to thefi ambitious vitiate. We donee" the Whol e E -46 ...., ...... ~ la tli . - ' . 41 , . - 4, bject. h- !" ~~ fq I