The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-06-21 00:00:00

1 ,1 ' \ , , .., 1 ~ I? , if I I't " ••• •'' s k: • _ SUPPLEMENT to the LO,NDON GAZETTE SATURDAY, Just 19. AR DEP NltTki ENT. • Duzzning-street, June 19. A dispatch, dated Boitzenburgh, the 4th of June, ISI3, of which the following is an extract, together with an itwlosure, of which a translation is annexed, has been received this . day from Brigadier-General Lyon, employed upon a particular savice in Ger many. Raving arrived here late last night from Wismar, I avail m) self of the earliest moment to transmit a . copy of the official details received from General Czernicheff, firing an account of his affair with the enemy near alberstadt. Bersiburr e May 31, 1813. S;a,—l hasten to congratulate your Excellency on the signal advantage just gained at Halberstadt by the detachments which - ( have the honour of cont- 1 mantling. Fourteen pieces of cerium, an immense park of artillery, more than eight hu n dred draught horses, above one thousand prisoners, including a General Vf Division (Ochse), a Colonel, and several Officers, and very. considerable stores, have fallen into the hands of the conquerors., • Having received permission from your Excellettcj to act accurdiag to eircumstatices; .1 in consequence passed the Elbe at Farchland ou the night . of the . 16th, and proceeded . in :the direction of Burgatall ; here I learnt, from various tr:tters whiCh had b. , en in tercepted by my parties, that-a large convoy of ar tillery, escorted by about 2.000 men, were to pass the night of the 17th, at Halberstadt. My horses ! Lavin been stitfickaitly rested, and heirs; in the best possilde condition, I resolved ongoing the 15 miles (German), e hick was the distance to Halberstadt; ! without halting. To my great surprise, I succeeded ! in performing the whole of this distance, without stopping, in .itSliours. . On my arrival at Hadmersleben, I learnt that a second.convoy was at Hessen, on the Brunswick road, three miles and a half from Halberstadt, where it was intended to arrive in the morning to join ! the first, in the tiew of proceeding with greater safety• on its march to the Grand Army. This last convoy was escorted by 4090 infantry, SC() cavalry, and many pieces of artillery. Notwithstanding the fatigue or in) men and horses after so liarasing a ; rn.irch, I resolved to continue my route, and to make! an immediate attack upon the enemy at Halberstadt before the arrival of the reinforcement ; and in or , der to take advantage of the fault he had committed Lit placing his guns and the convoy outside of the town, although at a very short distance front the walls. After reconnoitring at four o'clock in the, morning; I ascertained that the enemy had placed' his gars in a square, the middle of which was lilted ' with ammunition waggons and other carriages, and was lined with infantry, the flanks being covered by 150 horse. The whole formed a sort of fortress, almost impenetrable to cavalry. One of my first cars having been to cut off the enemy from the town ; a single gate which the enemy had neglected to close, afforded me the means of getting possession of the town, where the brave Colonel Trecoff charged the rear of the troops which were marching out to join the square, and pursued them very nearly up to the guns. On the other side, Colonel Wlassaw, whom I had sent forward with two regiments, in hopes of surpri aing the enemy, made tworrery fine charges against the squara ; but the enemy having notice of our march, and being upon their guard, he could not make any impression. The enemy now opened a heavy cannonade from fourteen guns, to which I could only oppose two; by the tire of which, how ever, five of the enemy's ammunition waggons were blown up. One of mine met with the sine fate, WI 4. "relit" 'with the ..._. P l askett :Niemen', m ust admit that he has generally .: . a •NDAt t :owe 21 , Is l 3. k, , . shown himself Cs great in his 'negociatioes as in his , .:-...........- •... ', I bass.. In- both cases he' has exhibited consummate ki A lieligoland Mail, of the date of 14th Instant ; ;. and . ingenuity. • He has never been: outdone by t arrived this morning. It brings but littithitalligencil .: ' awaits in military skill and stratagem, nor besides confirming the .former, resiecting : thi hiiiifi' ililated by them , in diploreak *INC .It it 4,41 750 burdens imposed by the Conquerer on the 'city itt,! , ; , wiry well known that a Congrei e Amb.... e .r. Ilamburgh. The conduct of the merchantsolliite the differs little rrom an assembly of sha rpies, who try, s Russians were their hosts, and which was apprehend- by various Arta, to Impel upon oil, another;:. e d would be partisitecl on • their persons,"i4 it . seems, 'but the deepest and most • ertfe4 policy tit: to be expiated by their perms. •The conoluslon of , i s ., per4api, . t o b e • , f oun d, t h t h e , c higi r , h k er i the armistice for two months between the Allteitand'i of •diplotanacy, has 'been . played* off bi, A cog :4to I the French, is also mentioned ht letter's by !Ms Mail. was once no more thin a corporal' 4e-the French This furnishes a rontratliCtiott to the article .in a service: This peruse, by name Biattanorre, Morning Paper, which spoke of a rumour of the i weans to haveoutwittad all our Ambasiaders, States: French breaking the armistice by an infraction of one men, and Politicians. A Swede by - adoption only, of its articit*', The following .is the only extraCtiot: helms given to that nation, by the' influence of his ; ' any importitace • v.-. ,• , . ...... .., .character and dignity, a consequence which it was -' 110.toot.kste, -- June 14:—Our-lisilt!e:dttnts .641 likely never to possess, and has made our wise Mi. the opposite coast'ere of the lith' inst. they ccinfinn ; :lister* pay Mara million a-year, with other dolaceurs, the preceding one of a heavy contribution having ; for ageing. ' been 10:1' epee the Ilamburghars, in consequence ofi heir ceuen , t daring the stay' of the Russians ht their city ; they also say an armistice has been con chided. for two months •between the Belligere'ltts, but give no particulars. The wind has prevented all ar rivals for a few days.' . . -1--auma--- s By referring to the-Sapplementery .G=etk,# Will be seen that the affair we mentioned in Sateriday's STATESMAN, as'having taken place near Halberatadt, is detailed in a Dispatch from Brigadier-General LYON, at Boitzenburg; and, as far as it goes, does considerable honour to the vigilant and enterprising Russian Officer, General Cam:acme, &cline with Count Wonoszow. In all the histories of the accusations against, and defences of, English Administrations, which . have fallen under our view (and we lived bee, Fridey last), we here never witnessed 4tomalts: , plete a self-condemnation, as in Ilata very4ihisons or apologies Ministers offered • for iltiii - they say 'they have been compelled to' dO In this disgraceful Treaty. They have brought themselves, by what is already known iu this shameful business, into that distressing condition, that tern whichsoever way they may, if they stir but one step, they most further expose themselves tp contempt or hetred. It is impossible4o say, whether a majority in our wise Cabinet are glad, or otherwise,. upon ,the object of - F' 'tbe first PRINCESS OF WALES. The • Address voted to her Royal Highness at an aggregate Meeting thi Catholics in Dublin, is one of the most pathetic and impressive which we hate had the pleasure N ;Whilst', and must be highly greol tifying to every British mind. The case of the Prigs. my of WALES is now become the case .of the corn munitl at large; and with the exception 'of a few intriguing and servile dependants, is supported with all the ardour and enthusiasm of which a loyal and generous nation is capable of showing to an iltey trinus victim of malice and oachination.—ThO visit of her Royal Highness the Duchess of YORK to Montague House, a few days siace, cannot be viewed in any other light than as introductciry to a reconciliation between the Princess of WALES, and the female branches of the Royal Family. The pub lic are, therefore, waiting iith impatience to see t!'s result of that interview/. "' The condition of Ireland, with respect to its go .ternment and revenue, may be tolerably well judged of tiy reading the debates of Thursday, in our House of Common', upon the Irish Distilleries. It appears, by Sir J. NEWPORT'S speech, that 14 oat of 32 counties derived their cooseloption of spirits from illicit distillation !! Whether this fact be viewed with respect to the relaxation of the laws . (for the revenue olicers are often obliged to go in disguise .ibe of the ARMISTICE just determined on. eti and four horses were killed. •• , .. - mo. throughlto *stroits), or „ relaxation . morals, • . ment during their official (porhapaiehole) life, a few from the inordinate ttie of spirits, so cheaply ob . At this moment, a regiment of Cossacks, which I had detaclie:l upon the road by which the enemy's among them, we tivite,,, , the s fcer, are glad Of the pro- rai n ed, ` th e rejec:tion is dreadful. If A REFORM be reinforcements were advanciag l brought me intelli- bability of a peace. The murderers in Macbeth are not 'soon set about, so as to remove the cerroPtinn geuce that they were nithin two mites of us ; this de- made to . say, " that, from their bereft condi- at the heart, and thereby enable the Constitution to termintd ma to make a general and decisive effort . lion, they are witting to put their life on any c i r i p l a t against the sure with all my troops. With t his view I orth.r.•,l all the scattered Cossacks to seize e the life-blood more freely to theextrenti hasard to mend , its Of get rid of it:" .so ti es , A n - w h o le must perish together. the same moment at which the attack would be made with these murdereri of their country's fame and by Cie regular cavalry. After exhorting my sal- finances they bare me e with so many reboil's, re . . s. According the represen'tetiou made by Mr. HAW. zuottN, in the debate of tvarsclay, in the llolse of diers to do their fluty, I ordered all my. people to grat4 end mortitications it'i their political stud C ommons , n o less than tt thodsand seven hundred charge at the same moment. This brilliant attack . • Qiixotic 4nterprizes, from the firit'. moment their p r i va te stills had beemmismosered in the altars* al one against a formid ible square, defended by foinieen , paws4 . ll was disappointed in his. march to Paris • ; piece- of canyon, surpassed My expectations, and . ' 7 .." covered with glory the hussars of Isoum, Commend. , year only, in the CountyVgagrasented7ON;lnpa. but more especially front the buitotingi they are 'like.. trick). What a scene oflivpi..,,T . Wg7i9spilli.„ttl..: eti by Colonel Tiernan , and two regiments of itiga ly henceforward to meet with, if they proceed; that h Whit meal he the , ' of dragoons; the Cossacks also seconded admirably the Iwe are sure several among them areyat length, willing th a t n o l l appy kingdom? 'We, 14 , 0 books . 1160 Most say snail: y I . .. geweiremeet .. efforts of these four hundred horse. In an instant I to pot sh e i r p o giti r ogAgrip',:eity hazaidolith o..fiew every manto he h is own Doetior--- 4 risoleu 1 4A"res" the lutteries were carried, and' my brave men in the or to mendieg it ,point raef it. We are:oogehmed, ;Diddle of the square: here the ,•arnage was horrible , surely the Irse• h moat ; lutist sau n a instructtee 414 i Mika I therefore , that the `Midded i r itnd onexPected Ws- of ' 46 ev e r one his own DistilierM 'Accortli*to the as the enemy defended himself obstinately, even kri..g upon us from under the. carriage. : more than stairs its the Ninth, he.. pot struck thetti * WWI :that . dll.now before Parliament (and which does indeed ii.. , yen handred were killed, the rest taken, and I dismay which might beimegined.Wetlid hetherrir7 ll .. appear necesiary), the. sober people are to !km& venture to assert that not an an individupl es9ped thi n ki ng man ( o f this alaii of' fillow:cithees'lis.. to pity apertirf s therwiltolitigef.titedrimiken. . n out of all this corps. Scarcely was the slaughter I,_ shoewity said, thpreaphd r. te r f nu t ioimiii - 4 0 4 01): ' ..1 --, C ".• .. :?f • 1 '"• . . teroviiiatecLetben..the-atiemy's columns hitt et faip- ; We believe and indeed we aeli "" ' lnterned from. ore;ty Count MUKSTVR had an audience (tut !wispy pear, pressing upon my Cossacks, I was then. a/Aged 1 to support them, in order to gain time to send off good authority, that the ‘liti; if Si..‘•Cal , '''' • assent. on Saturday ~et Ei*miatil •-• - • U 4.*l Yesterday the LOBO CSANCIIOIOIOI. I . t AMMO . " the captured. gaps and prisoners.. ,Fri . . want 'of , Sitwanr, who like GAY ' , 9 Nark, , v'ef'i • ."`"(1%-«. .. muNeTe4t . hed audio . , or ratniu4 RialstlV ti m e I could carry off oiliy ,the ‘fossrteen gaps . oak 'a• doubler capacity," et the ilf•Ol•lift ors . 1 . As - -rt - - ' --:: I : Carlton Rouse. • '4 , , ... • - , .., I. I .., . p.::-. 01. . taelveammunition waggons; I blew up the rest in ' sm., bag Attica, produce& as enh ' Olitets' 110. .tthie . 4 . 1 ! The Princess of Wi. riiftjfAiliensi n gt°" r e; ,fm.a ~. .. • • the very presence .of the . enemy, • er v 0 tc4l , ' l° - e,4 • r 1 wouid one of Boxae.sirreit_ . .. .ehelisi if IV. Ipsd i lime yesterday. :._. .. . „,.,. distributed to the inhabitants all ~ t is,t4dres. which ; .. • . ~,I,74,4riiiiirreiew . hi ll I I .fatien with its. fusee still Wising. On She : Mfr I it is expected in FfOROO9. *el were in the town, and at seven in. tint evening •E re- ~, ~ _ v ' A i .04 dept•V,litplior 'ef tired with my booty to Cuchstedt..; Such is the sum- IIIIIIII •, our M !Aster due's it phrtload *l i g*: ! take place between Bow a , ... . , of i ' ii' ' Mary account of this exploit: it haudie more merit Lam, t 'They have run out ii langerits .meehrfee from its having beau ' undertaken after a march of" brenght together hi one ctraio,Mitin. • l`• '' • " ":-4 %musk- 9 Much diploma," my the writers; .6 -ll.Pitste, , the liaperor of Anoint a l .sisut the King of fifteen miles, which has boom followed by an enullill'ilary be uuNnimous on any one quesSilitt. Tito r ‘ ' *n i t • aill P : 44 win be saved by such a personal conference." The lettere brought by the last t;ottenlousgh 'Mails, gaga rneot of more than seven hours. It is beyond! pit'uwenßoGoo.„, the crave n cor k orthowhele i Neith all my power to express to yoir Excellency how well , , . . all my people bare done their duty in this brilliaat , • wevelletivered from the Post-Office ors Saturday.---! -1 his weight of personal consequence, and With Ida** They it'ate'rerj canfidently that the Dap" had taken ;hair. 1 private treasury in his bend, will•not beak& to keep Possession of Lobos . k . , and . ha_ddism . dismissed theplvoy- That the Cossacks should have been able to rep.: down the several parts of the grand political - "march of fifteen miles, and a combat of seven ! which the archit'nt, Mr. FIT T , was so many years in in g,„ them 6 " a luill "C"' ' . ' h edifice *ern Knglantb Russia, anti 3wetien, w ith o u t allow . 1 itorspar,44, has not surprised me so much as raisin id g; at w h ose pl ant and elevations, the tram' - 4 • ' Courier hey • regular cavalry perform, it as well as them, i vne of thesiefters from Gottenbierg contains ft. -' postscript to Ata, following effect t--' A . . 'l 4 ,iiitu e single herse behind. ! lied-wren , or helpers, : hetet' behin4 him hare ao often ju s t arr i ve d from Stralsund with the Internees, 1, (li4ird) CZ E ttN 1011 EIT. I boasted they shook; sitivare gikir work with. Our that hostilaiee hams been deteretlood 111M1,‘,. 1 1 Pch(101 • • • • - I Ambassador, it , •seetat l that advises hie worthy and Denmark , and . Sweden." - of the new.itreet to the Rpgetit's Park has noble relative, svitlk kis eageeinus colleagues, toAlt litlellits; ha About 110,000' Diniiik trent' • a • before the House Of Commons. It is very ' .. - • I, make g‘. the best ! of a had bargain, and (albeit b ". 4 , and nothing seems wanting—but - 0o Imo. ! placed ander fheAsfAere df . blarettir DATItv the . Sabina Spaniels .. frigete"..soilid' tient ~ • ).--. . , hands ate reaca, slate Wine.. two be nn ehanCe t after south geo l vder oared% ,fte Girlie.' No' . . mou .on - . ~ ; • ,-.: .. , the Aul Lady Oxfonn take sow rime io , ~. period of the armistiee, of their gaining:any deice neral Sir JoitN Downs and lobo wont f trap 1 5'ffPpii, 'by going op with tbo war, .What the;; will they do her. .fis t One of the letters by the Cadiz Mail stlysit,vil e Government of Sutd,lisiais behaving in an unfriendly s a y towards Etig/Ifisd.: 7 An cadet has been given not to supply British shipl4. war with refreshments ; so that wfila • any of •aiat ships ere in their parts, their markets are insadlcbtai. This half hostile measure has not passed witheut notice, and , the Ministry dis. atownd and such inimical arrangement; but to their 'apprise and confusion, a copy of the specific order :Neill' exhibited, 'is taken by : boo of oar naval Com- Alanderafirom the origineL.7 Cinicationa from the Army in the .Peni nsu l a , 'two di later than the date of Lord Welmixteroi'a 'dispatches, have been received, at which period (2d June), Givers! Sir T G uostA. RAIIAM'S head-quar. ters were atMelidas. In the vicinity of Toro, the Hussar .Brig hid brilliant and s u cces s f u l aff a i r with the etieeiy's cavalry, of which 210 were taken. prisoners. Oar ipss was 13 men killed, i nc l u di ng Lieutenant Cskrom of the 10th. Captain LLoyo, of the same regiment, was taken prisoner, owing to too impetuous are advance upon one of the enemy's ravines. IThe benevolent Mr. Wasis, who commenced his charitable career at Norwich some time ago, lately distributed 12501. in Shrewsbury, 6701. of which is dispensersal : P s and eom o e Pr e pr iL hiv amoun t s .tiniciaocsrt olPap er sdltiro. e: l n . : ° c, intnitlgita.: charities. P . a t 1 (.0 7 t Itc h( 1 a ta h t l o Is . Mo ti f r ean n ually f r ie ndl ess%l . t 'l' 4 ttetPottence be • tween Sir.J. B. Wnanzm and General Mr iu.sa re lapecting one &Nene, an "Irishman, taken iu arms, whom' the General calls • .Citisent of the United 1 States. The General says to sif J. B. WARREN, " Nothing in the course of public duty would be I more painful to me thsn i the obligation of resorting to the law of re(allatieu on this or any other occa sion; r t:on, painful as tray be this duty, it becomes ant , avoidable, and lam authorised and commanded to I state to'your Excellency, that two British subjects shall be'selected by lot or etherwite, and immedi ately executed. It is fot your Ititellency to choose, i whether a' character of seek barliatiOa be or be not given to the War waned underpay instead** direc titan.ls Admiral Wasson, in rbply, salsa, that the man had been relented, °pod the -application of the Ma ' gistrales, on parole ; .but that, had he been apprised of .hit being an Irishman, be would certainly have i been detained to account to his l Sovereige and Coml. try for hung in arms against the British colours. ' Yesterday being the first Sunday in Trinity Term, the LORD MAYOR, SAIRRITPII, tic. together with the several Judges, went.in procendcm to St. Paul's Ca thedral, where tht'y heard Divine Service; after which they proceeded to the Mansion-Ifeine, where the Loan MAYOR gate aro elegant enteetainment. Sunoco DEATH.--Yesterday , afiernoon, a re• i speetable tooking'WOMaß, whilst in the act of going ;into a house of ill-ftime in Temple-street, N!viingtoa Butts, accompanied by a married gentleman (whore name we forbear to mention); drippaidenn as she entered the door, and instantly expired, The de c ceased 'was afterwards taken to the Queen's Head I public-house, nearly adjoining, where she remains ! (or a Coroner', IngueSi• I DREA6FOL MURDER.—This morning a most dread. fat murder was committed on the body of an indus. trious woman, named Baker, residing at No. 5, Coal-yard, Drury-lane. It appears that the odor. I tomato woman, who has thus fallen a victim, coha- I hived with the perpetrator of this horrid deed, whose I name is George Welch, en Irish labourer; it is sup. sped to hate been done by , a poker, which was ;Around 'ling near the deceased, bent, and covered I with. bia;oel, and the horrid 'deed to have bees coin. nutted about four o'clock in the morning. Welcli I went otrimmediately, and 'carried with him every ar tide out of the room he could. .. The Duke of BensOnp,..nnable by ail his tauda. I bitiWrorts ili rem unerative prizes and premiums, to refract s o k essential improvement in. the..agricuhure 1 • of •hla . county' an nounced at the , dose :of the late 1 W ohprn 'sheep-shearing, his 'in t enti o n t o decllue 1 those meetings in future, reglotOug,thet they had so I centittually failed in their ohjent.. ..eCemes., how isisifstated, that he should, 4(41, . Isl)przes to he trautiferred to the encooseamenti 441.1b0 • Bedford Mr. titlles UP/ 0 d sheet/ 4(4 0 .8;1 e 134ipesim. lhii ~.Agrimattural Satiety. - ,,,. , . ~ day .at liolkhani, to which Mri Winentlethill' owl nunir'af 'the imatehr agricalturistt'at*goeti: who iassembled last week at Woburn. • : . '.: OH jr. COltal-EXCIIA.NtIe, Jon V. Wheat. la cooveqaraoe of ovesidiqui le 'attester", Forehta, war it it redact itin of 45, per qaartec-eau VP. dearer -1!...ew mthet . wkail a t i g i wiligerib ers .. 2k .. tirre v r i i tiVe to r m artsc . ko eas radian "n. limo trareigny .... 103 I$,S Beare • Rye ... ......... AD le Tick do. . fluky My ditto i. i Malt • -SO 0 0 Floe dine ....,. ..... oo ou White Pet, '..; Di 96 j Fokiwel do. I)itto (WWl's) . . . .. , . 106 11l Feed CM..., ........... 3 New ditto „... ..... OD AO • Fier Meer .• •• • 91.... s .. 4 Grey Yves • „ . 68- 7 V 84 " n d, ''"' ' " P 4 lw • StAITHFINLD iIARKET.--Jaaa, Ti' nett tile OW, rev stow of Perth' Meet ... 64, IS- Its hi. 1 1 . - Mend a 0 4 . 4 1 %gel. a ..... 44. 1 1 , .7A. I. Besse. ...., b .... V e al ... 7s. ad. 111 HA. Ott. Peep • • ~• • • .• •• • , , Para ~..as.is. t, 44. toils. tht. (Wys r s •., 04. , * * l . P - . . .... •• •• ITAT.I.AR •mr. ~ • . liar • 41.. Ob. 04 411 :4 16 it v • 01 0 1i1 .. • in o'. rot. in ci ' anew vU. Its. ed. to l'. 4.. ~ . 77 ;e i .12 0;4 t o ou rt ri ftio n o i rci to see my n withogli • been 'laid be bi;;totifoi, I,ord. sio ip ti . . ' . . tr t *l c , i ...--,4i •N. .. .. - ..,• . -0 , r k , t • . g • , I • . 4:4 . -,- ty for the:transfer of 1 0 fOriitit,:•:ntade The embarkation of General STEWAITII h 1. 0614 aid %local and which• they weep . and the more important eircomsteueo of e r d esa o ir r ioo: ' Th , e ni t te .c i i i t t , i • i r is to a l a cr:L io rg i ss ik A er a z A z w ith , E a 7 .00„ . !de lit tile o lo6 . ' . .' ': iliev, : , : , . _ .. ~... lug beea received at Deal for the 1 AGREE.weir for a loan of ONa II v spit - tog''' . (led!' ~ .1 etre*, eltd, to weir . .T,ft, Id • if , iti • j • reeedinit of his am ... • . °mt'd.l' itp lat i . Retro ' et ens to their destination, supposed to h" Strauss!' it,.19- sie y s els wear with the 'nun Hussars • I .__ ... t 11 , itc. lately embarked at Margit% sold e r - h e i" n , v ) TMOUSAND Potissay, negociateit for their . tbey . An . '. raCgi 0 MUM" DJ** . w• se- .# Highnesses the ,t) . A j a !_ Pa44l . e r , .* • .., Continental Peace to be the probable sequence et SheßoalPrd rel :reeele nt ar ed rnis o t n ice ;riday at Ile_ aside .., , % de i ty •„,. , to osOr t" I 'D -- st'rrsgu . e,t i citettott a Money- \- realms to infer that Ministers do trot et 't a .. r ill .4... i i • , YORK ond GLAtErei, y *nava . , . . 47.7.7 , In consequence of an order from thethT7g,:sfrepoli: far a fax dais. . ....• .. . • • .9 •• ' , bag whit! of , BERN A Dcrrit ) yeti .endotsing • r• • •- " " . ...--,..., ~.. ~ ..m it 4111144.14141 11 1 4111 11 4.Gstadatoupe- with .that of -Ai `.- .2.1 ' ' . •Ed -, •-•. V - . — Alps Or 004tAp.ATE ► as pr u dence, or the and Nestor trastsports, remaitungint the harbour, 1 11 _,. i ,„, tm•iefv, ) , •.... . . , , f UP. 4uptiao fr ik ootwohy . at thia moment. We received ea bawd tba men aadleveseor.--the 3d I,oi. G °l •11° .. ' l- ' 4? • `'i'rl 's! • hi drenotances, may dictate :--in short, all Cadiz -. • i i " A .. v. ,' i . 0 . iillil k • hid* Bomb A d Pit ICE OF sTocks Ittis •DAY AT ObiK UPOLOGh.OII*I6I6g! ' hive ivalowle espkt, 'boitstfer, that we shill lot sa llti lvd il i goo fo n r e to K e i:n m g . "s w * Cok in. tm A eo f Legi elp. of oN ih i i n i d s i t ni le m r ti eri,, ii a : ::u f lt 3 per Cent. Ped. SSI 61 • ERA:hequer Mil. 364. -i, ~: . ihtto Sed, pee sis - .• be 4 1 11.7 1 3 1 . 1 . 4 . 1 5 .11 4 4 4 inlifilo,funuon on th e important i per Cent. Cons. I per Ceio, 71e I ()mai " d gt •. '; ... .14atiltbf AiWillatill, &vitt! enable . erto afford tichie still . rerallin 4 tf l . tia wileitraospOrts arri %e to -5 per Cem. Navg consuls ("1.-, AO t ~,., • • •• - • recetve them. , • 1.,11, 4 . Aun. 14 3-14 Lottery Tie l '.. - gr. satillflettera•to fr,,Heaijeil. ' •, • . . . , The second bill9lloll et 91st iegimeet is untie. ur- ,- ~ e a (! It bsidlitays bin considered an Ild or elegoalli- derstOr settice. .• • • • • • • - • 7' HE .. .8 TA 7'E 8 af , ...,1 lY . • . . .1 inityielejsettioe mien to 'an enemy ; . and he.wito The' Court-Martial. on Rt. Joie Emit& eem e bt e d• .;_,..„,,...„'„, r _,- — 7 ----- , —;--+----- : -- opprectit, "ofth toit r tiailty ' the *expl o it s. o f th e , this day at Commissary o f Masten, Whitehall.-•-•Ptc. ' LONDO/4: 1 1 ,,1 . t''. . • 1 raiiircictiiiPtaout, must idmit that he has stenersily i iidentv Lord • Duw " - •• • .