The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-03-04 00:00:00

6 f . • • Amigo is isime epos the House, audio infringed matters ethureiso fins they really were. The parts sof the (whims of Gomel Clattering, in which his premideatiewa were most coaapsesious, were in Ins Answers to the few lost questions put to him; lilot be did net Ems s• that there were not other parts of hiojaffrimpny al* objectionable. When be albedo& to these, he. spoke of coatrwlictiona which appeared sfrosa General Clavering's own tea timony alone, and not adiseted by that of others.— The witness had been asked %whether lie had had any comemaieution whatever with. Mrs. Clarke epos die onhistet of army ininaretions ? and his an moraempar, shut •he had :weer proposed any thing of that kiad,:r e ztiss to that of Lieut. Su ar.ner. Ile was than if it were therefore to be under ' • . . hood he Dover had any conversation with Mrs. • •„;* Clarke span the sialect of tinny promotions. excepting that of' Lieutenant Stunner.? Ifs *Ho lmes' was. certainly not ; except as a subje• t a general conversation. Ile was next tasked . if he iweaat to state positimrly that be did not know of any transaction of that nature, except as to beat. Sumner? To this he answers, •• hone, to my evrtain knowledge." Now, in his (Jr. si'yntie's) opidlon, a iinevtion more exact and more panted would not possibly have been put to any witness titan this last one hr had alluded tn. Ten *days ei beitove any further explanation was of fered; s7Clugli three dip, after General Clavering )ild Riven insch an answer. a letter of the Duke of • P York's had been produced, which entirely contra. dieted Ma tmtiasony ; by there appearing to have been no leas than three different applications fir . r promotions made by that very witness to 111;s. • • I,:larkr. Upon the 20th of Pebruary, General • • Cheering thinks proper to come forward again, in • 1 order to explain his former testimony; the explia nation which he gave was, that lie thought comma ', :• , Misotios wee quite distinct from eoneersation, und r he had neither any direct correspondonce nor •; • r • flareonal conversation with Mrs. Clarke, upon the .t of army promotions. In contradiction of ••. what was the evidence at the bar ? It appeared -•• t • So the 44th August, the Duke of York writes to -Clarke, in answer to a question relative to - . IPSO of the applications of General Clevering, as - • - 1* ildising men, desiring her to give him intim - - 11116 On concerning the men being only intended for the second battalion. On the 28th of &Oran- !' be►, General Claveriog himaelf writes s letier to Mrs. Clarke, stating that he proposed (king in Loudon on Wednesday following., ■nd wished to know,by a uute vent to the Prince Wali:h's Coffer hawk, whether she sould be pleased to receive ha a iu bout.. or not ? After that there appeared to have been an.ather letter, a ritt.'n by that saute Witness to Alm. Clarke, is winch he states his prtutosels tow rinniiK mesa. and alludes to cuater. upon the subject. He (Mr. Wynor) thought It at a snore direct proof that there had beets Louth colleen:olms aa..l correspondeuee, canal., hardly be produced. Other letters as to hub IppOlOllll. of of Inspecting-Gem ral in 1 1 $3. and that of Brigadier- General in 1804, Irel all of them a ...initial. i I A', *secy. Upon bring questioned upon sorb iucoo wßtentias, the Witness stated, that he considered fiat the questions put to him had applied gaerely to communications, instead of emiversa. ; mid that the subject of these letters was of so little innisient, and being written 3 yeers ago, . N *MS impossible for ant sue to recollect what they cootaloserf. " Good God !" exclaimed the Honour ed* Member. .. is it to be deemed son trivial a mat ter, a General applying to Mrs. Clarke, and offer l i - ing her I,000!. tor promotion, that he cannot an • latach as recollect he spoke or wrote to her upon t:se subject? 1 thick it is utterly impossible.— Whether Genet-II Clareriint thought he was not hotrod to answer soy questions relative to what losucerneol hi- own promotions, or that ti.ey applied metely to in. h 114 were of a general nature, is not Sior me to iitterto t i tttt ; Inn solely wilco the house asks u men whether or not he knows of tratis aetions of a curtain rye( 'siert oatitre, they expert he will slate all lie knows moon the sul.jeet, whether he himself he comernial in it or iit. Can the It louse Indies* hit he mismarlerstood the guts .► t• cm? 1 think it is impoicable: end although lum ills; toed to make every possible allowance is a caw of this kind, that affects the character of an officer, I would iok, .f any Gentleman can lay his hand upon his heart, oval say, he believes General Chiecrim: only misunderstood the ques tions put to h:ni? or thought the subject of the letters so trivial, as not to be fresh upon his retail lection, oar werth, of remembrance ? If any lion. Gentlem tis th Ilk that the remains assigned by this witness ire sufficient us an upcl.l 4 y for such gems 'inconsistencies, I caunot expect Mtn to vote for the motion I am to propose. Toe task J have wi d er. taken is, I acknowledge, a most painlal nits; but still it is one whit h, in fulfilment of env duty to the House and to the country, could mit he avoided.-- The circumstance of this officer's hissing come for ward voluntarily, not called either by the accuser or the accused, is. hi my tappreliensiou, an aggra vation of the offimee he bus comnotted ; abluough I understand Oct. in the opinion of some Gentle men. it is considered as a very great. esteiniation. After se. iug the evict) nee, as et wise daily tasted in the public piTiots. it itiOtt have been expect..ll that witness, if' tie bail really rouse romand solutes tardy. and cotorety mobiassud, would have had t sod opportiat •...• afforded I to refresh his memory and correct has errors. If you cahoot ta ppet to hare the whole truth from a person in such a high and respectable situation, front whine eats it .he expected ? If Grown)! Cheering pa•s moms nislicJ, is It not prat laiohug that no unties.. who comes before you nos(' be alarmed for the rouse gotenc.ss of any sort of evioleuve he limy choose so Rive you ? The closrweter of the House for im partiality must suffer most grievously. a i d yo u) w ill DP laying the foundation fur it consortia admission if f i!se testimony, nn every inquiry Coat is going ,ur wit:J." The f foto. t' ;eiteeinin then concluded with moving, hest, ... That the evident.. of (km I Irter n.g. on the lOth Fels. and the letters proved on ti;o. Ifith .r that month, tovdlier with his soles tment evidence ors the '2otl s, I,' entered as read ;" nod nest, " That General is his credence s p a* th e lath awl .2011.11 February last, hoes beta godly of precar Sir MATTIILv: RIDLEY spoke on Itelmlf of Gr . neva/ Clavering, and seemed to 'Attribute his Ohs Witness's) coining forward, not as his own vole', buy set, lout that he hid ihmti an by desire of the 4gcsit for the puke. ile asserted that General it . V. Clavelegoissell iiipmeeed oridt the ides. that the eetemeseimeatieee elleifted to is the qedletkeue _ . pat te WI. Ail otot Go ' isi V isag pattend sommookii ties% aid that the tsittateed his sur prise tohispy. Ott thi p l etu tr .b • serer put any quedisaispeative to . conveviatieus. 'As to it ties asides* that the General tses clwre t s e i v il t e ttelv forgot, at such • distance of time, that any had taken place. For leis part, be could not bring himeilf to believe, that a man of General Glaverilig's well known respectability of character, would. In one single moment, forego all his fair fame and reputetion, by coming before the House to tell a palpable falsehood. If this motion were to be eueouraged by the House, there were persons of the utmost respectability ready to come forward to speak to his general 'good character for probity and lionnur—he noneit the Duke of Argyle and Earl Moira.— Ile might also add, that General Clavering did not mean to contend against.the opiuiun of the House, but merely to throw himself upon its mercy, and to mine forward to show lie never meant to mis guide the House. nor to conceal the truth, and that he was willing to acknowledge his mistake. Mr. Psacevtr. said, he hoped the I lot). Mins ber who had proposed this motion would yet yield to what lind appeared the general wish of the House, mid postpone this matter till after the cousidenition of the other great question. This he thought was necessary, is order that the House might be thought to act with the utmost impel.- tiality ; fur he by no means wished it, in order to screen any individual whopi the House considered as having prevaricated. In every point of view, this was not a right time to enter von any par ticulars of the evidence, and he should then fore put it to the Hon. Gentleman himself', whether it would not be most proper to withdraw his motion for the present, with an intention of bringing it forwerd immediately after the investigation was concluded ? Mr. Witnearenter said, he was convinced the Right Roo. Gentleimm opposite hail entirely the seine object iu view as he himself and the Hon. Mover had ; namely. ' that the matter should be judged upon fair coustitutional principles. lie, however, could not help thinking, that the present time was the best adapted for the consider ation of such a suotiou; because Members would, after the result of the pending investigation, be led to judge of the degree of prevarication of this witness, according as thedeciaion went rarer against his Royal ilighilesa the Duke of York. Every such ques tion ought to stand entirely tiptoe its own grounds, and ou4lit by no memos to become a matter of com promise. If, therefore, the House wished to sup port its character for impartiality, it should come to a decision immediately, as to the point in question. . Mr. MATTHEW MONTAGME expressed his opi nion as to its being most conducive to the ends of justice, not to proceed upon this nintioo sit present. It was a matter involved in great difficulty ; am! it must he most disagreeable, upon this occasion, for ally our to give a vote, under all the existing cir cumstances. Mr. CUARIAS SMTTII said, that he did hot ; mean to compere the evidence of General Claver ing with that of Captain Sandell; but still there were many parts of the General's testimony which I he thought highly obj e cti ona bl e: f rom sonic . parts i of it, it was to be inferred, that he hail come for t ward for the purpose of invalidating the testimony I of another Witness, in whi c h case every holly must see the necessity of his having clean llamas I ,ell': i Mr. Waintosou said, he was desirous of pres sing that question! at au earlier moment, and, $ hail he taker) it up. would have done so; as, how ever, it lead been deferred to the present period, lie thought it expedient to postpone it until after the , debate upon the great question. Ilk Riniunrable i Friend, lie thought, was placed in u difficult situa tion, unless the Right Honourable Gentlemen op posite would moss., that the debate should lie ad jutuncil. lie begged to notice sum observation that had fall. ii trout tkat Right Hisi ~,,, (-dile Gen tleiniiii ; lie had Stated that Captain Sandis.'s pre- Valiation was upon one day, but that that of Geiieral Cheering was to he dedueeil limn a com purism' of the evidince of two days; but surely thin lettere that were produced up,',u the last slay or his evidence, contradicted the evidence of that slay-. mail had these letters been destroyed, he would have gone out to the world us a fair and Dusts, wached witness. An Honourable Friend of his had stated, that it appeared from part of his evidence, that he rattle to invalidate the evidenre of another ; it dish not merely appear so, it actu ally ass SO. he same expressly for the purpose. (Hear ! hear!) It hind also been stated, that the l. elitise testimony of General (layering should be dismissed, if the House proceeded to throw ilia credit upon it ; but that was not the case ; the cir cumstance of bringiug np a prisoner foot NCI% gate to continue his evidence, was a proof that it was not to be altogether dismissed. Ile concluded with recommending an oitioumment. Mr. PIACIIVAI, sa id, that lie had no objection to an adjourinuent; his reason fot not making the mo tion at first was, lest he should be thought to give an opposition to the investigation of General Chi veriug s evidence, which he had no idea of doing; this explenation having taken place, he bud no ob. 4ection to move, "That the debate should be ad journed to that day se'nnight." Mr. IVY nee said, his reason for not moving the adjournmelit was. that his opiniou of the expe diency of deciding the question at that time was not altered by what lie had heard. As, however, the House appeared to think otherwise, he should out resist their inclinetioe, by opposing the motion now proposed. Ass Doti. Gentleman had observed, that lithe I louse *arced to his motion, jt could not refuse the applications of other Gentlemen upon the port of the other Witnesses ; hut he thought that they had at sill hisses a right to do so, and could not conceive that the case would be altered by the decision upon leis moons. The testimony of 4( ;,, , ,s. Chiveriug did not appear to him to of the emir in it Melt it was....,iven, and that would jus tify Ilse Douse in deciding upon it, previous to the cosisideration of the maims question, when others, materially electing the ca 1..., could with equal jos lice he refinied. Ile hail done hie duty to the coootry in !inning forward the !monies' as he had itleillonl himself ; it was now ill their heads. sold t h ey were to decide upon it. Mr. 11 . 1tuestresect though. that. as the House 0 P 'yes iocliood r defer dm goodisa. It enteld be well to postpone lo a later eq.lk thoisint M. matter of atatimpartme. dive their minds dissid be cool, and thin he Aid dot think was Mei, to be the case its 4$ hours' after deciding the im portant quesilon, which it was determined should precede tt : the ocean, after rolling high, did not suddenly abate lobo the calm. He thought it would be more fair, with respect to General Clatte ring, with respect to the House itself, and, what wus fur more material, with respect to truth and justice, that their minds should have time to re cover the agitation into which thoy must tee sit ceasarily thrown ; he would therefore recommend Tuesday Sc' gilt as a more proper day, at the same time lie would not press it, if the Honourable Gesitlemaii was of a contrary opiniino The CNANCIILLUS of the Excutuuxa and Mr. Wrx NE both declared they had no objection; uud the umendinent was put cud agreed to. Mr. WHITIIIWIAD stated, that lie intelided fol- having up the notice lie lind given respecting America, by moving au Address to llis Majesty, recommeudieg the adoption of cosicilietor) itieu- GUMS towards that country. CONIMITTEE OF SUPPLY. Mr. MILEY COOPER stated, Bout a grant of three distinct sums would be necessary for the en suing sear; the drat, 21.30.0001. to Is• appropriated to the nary debts; the second, 00,0001. for u depot of artillery and utainunitiira ; and the third, 113,0001. for coast defences.. Tisis hitter sum WY, the great article in the Irish estimate. It was then moved, That a burn not exceeding 4.5,3661. Id. should be granted." General TaitLevos said, that lee would take ad vantage of that opportunity-, when they were going to vote away such large ruins, to wake some ob- Nervations on the inasiagenient of the army, and the military uperations in which the present Mi. iihstry were coin:ernes!. lie thought it an 11114C couutahle circumstance, that the :fist light dra goons should he sent t,i the Cape of Good !lope, where they conl.l have nothing to do, mid that the 17th light drugoons should be seut to India, where there was real service, though they were much older men, and wore until tor service than the former. The , 21st were 600 strong, nod should have been sent in the place of the 17th. There wits still soother cireuuntance, on which lie wished to be informed ; it cos, why all operations were delayed in the West Indies, until Guadeloupe was relieved. anti an opportunity omitted of driving the French from these seas? Some other points, of deeper concern, he would now refer to. they re spected Portugal and S t ,uiu, and the conduct of the war in those puns. flue first great error that presented itself to his mind was in the fitting out of the expedition, wh ere t h e want o f cavalry was manifest; a greater and inure essential error than that could tea. in his uppreliensiou, be made; lent the t 7th light dragoons heen sent there, iiistend of to the Cape, th e y wou ld h ave ren d ere d the most es sere.ial service to the cause. It appeared from the dispatches of the gallant General opposite, that I one troop of cavalry would have 'born of the most I material service, mot that service would ham Lea adequately rendered by the regiment lie had ul ready mentioned. lie was of opinion, that if General Junot lied taken steps to prevent tie. landing of the troops, lie might have enacted his desigii ; at all events, lie would have put thrum to considerable incouvenience, sod probably exposed them to cousiderable loss. With respect to the battle of Viureira, lie objected to the very exten sive position of our troops; and thought, that though greet glory resulted from that action, yet, if the army were disposed in a smaller coniviss, it would must likely have been followed by wore decisive coma-qui:awes. It hail been stated, he observed, that there was danger that the • enemy would take possession of Lisbon, and defelid tlieniss lies iu that position froth the attack of our troops; but no situut . could j he inure disailvantageuus than Lisbon for such , defence ; w disadvantageous, thud the country might have had the satisfaction of eteing Ge neral Jutuot a prisoner, hail he been pushed to the extremity of dependieg upon 1111 effort in that quarter. lie did not think that the French, re duced as they were from their late defeat, and pur sued by the English, exulting and comparatively numerous from their recent vicirgy, could have takeii and defended Lisbon. They could not, in his op • have passed the Tagus. lie saw ne grounds for supposing, that the Russians would have assisted them to puss that river. when it ass so manifestly against their own interests. Had the Right llou. General objected to the arinistice, he thought it 'sever would have been agreed to. The Nliiiistry, lie contended, were culpable, in not haw, ing sent persons, to investigate the Aide of Spun, end ' decide upon the prospects of success or failure, be fore the army was embarked, and assistance to so • great an aktent contributed in a hopeless cause. Bonaparte had committed a mistake in not sending more troops to Spain in the first instance: we ought to bare known the situation of that country better than our enemies, having resolved to send assistoradr. Ministers had so managed it. that our troops joist landed in time to bear of The defeat if the Blemish armies : he was also of opinion, that the liritieh army under General Moore ought to here retreated towards Lisboa, the length of the mare'', he thought, would operate to deter the enemy. Having taken this view of the conduct of k the war, as it had been hitherto conducted. he im pressed upon Ministers the propriety of weighilig maturely, before they revolted to any i second mt tempt, especially as the re was no port n Spirit' now open to us; he asked wlwther 50,000 men, the ut most we could now afford, could, even if we WC ceeded is lauding them, promote the object to which they were appointed? He would detain the Committee no longer at present, but, buying stated those: objections to the cabriolet of the war hitherto pursued, he hoped that *mother attempt would nut be mode without doe deliberative. Sir A. %V ru.xstar .said, that though a hody of cavalry would hare hewn of use in the battle ofitimei ra, it would .not be necessary at the Tagus, and he hail Femme to expect the co-operation of the Portu guese cavalry en his arrival in that country; he knew that there could not be more than half the French force employed against him. As to the complaint of the position of the army being tea mach extended, be said, that if ever there was r ' contracted position, it was that of the army .pea • • t iara. The Head eatable". M a ly of th ree ; sod dams was such a rearm of forte that emu if the enemy had succeeded in b rea ki ng the lion. he "mild still have beers secceufult; mato& It had Weft said. that the Frencl; could use bee, armee, the Tagus, and a pa s . sage to which be had alluded au a former o c . elision was mentioned as his reason for that opt- Mon; but though. he had alluded to that passa 4 e, which was effected before. he did not ureic to give that as his ouly ground rut Woking that it wa, possible every General and other Officer had agreed that it was not in their power to prevent it. Seven General Officers had stated the eame.opioj eu before the Court of Inquiry. This proved that he had not adopted the idea without cause. The Honourable General had stated, that if be (Sir A. Wellesley) had advised a certain measure, th at measure would have been adopted; but the fiat was, that though he was is that situation which fitted him above all others to give advice, though he had commanded the army. sad was known to po i . sews the confidence of Ministers; uotwithetending all this, he had advised Sir H.Eurrard to two different measures, olvidi.were both of them rcii-eted. lie considered the tone of the Convention too low; I f sit it was not hie business to resist the jialguient of a superior officer who had another conceptive of it. He did not think that the Hon. Gen. dealt faide with Ministers, when he charged them with wiist they had nothing at all ro do with; they were nut responsible for the failure of the Spaniards them. selves ; ha agreed that there wall a risk in attempt. ing the cause of Spain, but then it was a risk IlUC:1 as British soldiers were at all times ready to in. cur. and lie thought that the error was getterally that of bein g too care f u l o f our soldiers. 'rite Spa. Mel) plan of operations wars erroneousouni to that lIPO were to attribute the,failure which had been at. tempted to be throe n upon the Ministers of this country. With respect to the line of retreat, he was sure that the officer who cowductrd it had his reasons for aeleetiag the one in which he proceed .d; and. generally speaking, he would undertake to pay, that u shorter hoc of retreat was preferable t.. longer. Ile apologized to the Committee for having detained thaws so long ; but as the Ho nourable Geneva' was determined to have a debate upon the subject, he could not avoid saying so much. Gerirnal TARLIIToIf said a few words in 'nolo. nation of his former opinion. Mr. Wmaraasais remarked. that the night 1, lion. General had stated, that Sir Harry Burrurd ought to have adopted his oi ns. and that he knew that lie (Sir Arthur) powlessed the routidenee of the Noble Lord who was at the head of the wise department. This rendered the cue of Sir Harry Ilitrrard hard indeed; because, if the eveut had been at:elided with outwea r , the merit would hoes been Sir Arthur's, bet defeat would bare been his own. Sir ARTHUR Wri.testate explained. that lie , never had, nor never would accuse Sir Burry Bur rani ; but when lit was told that he was respom Bible for whet had passed after Sir Harry Burtard bad taken the command of the army, he felt him self bound to elder iuto explanatioits. lie cer tainly hail been in the habits of cunficieece with Ministers ; but Sir Harry iiii K ht not have know% • it. The letter to Slf Hurry ou the subject was merely one of tecolumendation to take his advice : but ceriai dy he wed not bound upon any prin. eiple to follow it. Dlr. CeLcaarr ended the discussion, by advert ing to other points in the estimates, upon which he • wished fur information. The first was, respecting stilt private pensionsoitthe Ordnance Establishment, Widen had increased, *is year. 10,0001.; and last year, 1 2.0001. making an ramose in both years of 43.0001. The next was n soil of 45,0001. for the new worki currying on at Plymouth. Upon this subject, he conceived the House should be first informed of the work. intended to be constructed there, before they were culled on to vote such a sum in part erection of them. He ulso found the •surn of 397.0uti1. fur 'trine for foreign service. Of these he wished to ktiow what eplautity had been sent to Spoils ? Iseesust lie heard complaints of a want of armi there. There was also an liens of 600,0001. lOr sultpetre, which seemed to be ex plained as if it were intended that we should he a depot for ordn a nce for all the world. Mr. Asn Lev COOTER stuted, that gOO,OOO stand charms had been sent to Spain, of which if appear ed by Borraperte's fifteenth Bulletin, 140,000 stanch had been seised by the Freach in Madrid. The Pension List had been increased is or 16,0001. by the addition which it had been found reasonable to make to the older pensioners on the establishusent. With respect to saltpetre, it certaintly was not in tended to supply Europe with it. but merely to have a supply for wherever it should he net ember/ to send it. The addition was alsu chargeable ail the ierreased price of the article. Lord CASTLEREAGH said. the question of arms would mare properly come wider discussion is another shape before the Howse, and he would therefiire confine himself merely to an outline.- 9.00,000 wend of arms had beers certainly sent to Spain and Portugal, to all parts, East, West, and South, of which 170,000 had actually been received. and the other 30,000 were on their way there; but as to their disposition, after they had arrived, be did not conceive Government. answerable. The wonder was, after the ixertioos of Govern ment in former supplies to Austria, Rivuma. Sweden, At% &c. that so much could be effeetc.l. After some further explenations, the following sores were moved for timid agreed to : • For Ordnance Service For Grammer is Ireland ............ Ditto mei provided fur Fee Loot Ordaaisee for Groat Britain, fur Ilia DZlrtaug eeprovided fur iarata Moved by Mr. Husetsson Fur tie sewn of he aufferitig Loyalist Clr . ra and Laity tif Pullars4, sad Aussrima, miasmas he Ms seesti 7 Fur lbw saaloOmiar of Omelets ........ Foe pommies( sok Far Moles Stalkorary bah flaws of .Psollessme 31. 780 Far Law soup To derel C t i b lif e %peas=of nowNeenisi Pais Oise Woe For Fess in pram P. Meotlab of the Simla gocr INlb, he She Wryer T. "Imo llblee ffisehmear OM Wesel la leas tit,timoso Ts Ado/ theameases eherrietenliol rheas . Zen f • The !lodge being dered to be receirl -WAYS The noose then n tait tee of Ways and h morid the reseed o upon the breweries an this year, which was was ordered to be reel Upon the Motion the House resolved it Matiny Bill: the Re and ordered to be take day. The 800, ein the Irish Floored nil The Coseciitusa 4 tice be would, on M £xcbequer Bills.—Ad =NZ 14310 E 14 :V DUTY The cloy balm rid • after mass, gove audio 0/11 which gettosios Htu Dented to His Majest, Berm Verbort. His Prussian Majesl into dm state sad CI !grime and Spandau, !airy. anirannitiou. I defence of the other I magistrates of the 'clifr ordered to make ratan tar service. By at order of the the Pruirolan Cabinet h which hitherto subsist Homan Catholic sabjei , SeCetiVe civil rights. o :colossi% attachment to evinced during the late Their Prussian Main . 3lst January last. Hi attended them to the tersiturgh. and they Daring their say in annserous proofs of th family ; adid area dii. ats. on account afar Anscng the., that of the w,-. i,fir inest s zi • rived 14 Nlionel doe d es Graeae, ti116..27.1 SALT The province u :acre the tie l trat awl ,cost pin try vlf , rm :a variety of • have plenty of braid, w Saragossa. where the wes defeated iii Tudele at present upwards of men in arms, which accelerate the sorrende surrounded on 4;1 visions mum naturally p The Unice of Abram) the town with the of General Sue het ; we soother division. The ever since the /Ist of I trenches are already pu totem and the bosniair interinimion. Is short, must surrender. When . 1 ..‘ Arragon is — W;tOl.s:rie;o sea sh Arragon is not likely , &stance and all Spain the i n ha 9 bitants who re section, have fixed their miter The anxiety which tl Austria had occasion& the lave measures of tl certain that •somat light whirl' will he seat to .; Other military preparat and magazines are fora trim. M. Fassbeneler, was principal Contusion has WWI again appoin Omni de Gnome, ti to the Archduke Cho appointed Adjutant Archduke Ferdinand i tuand of an Austwan should break out, sod C mend an army in Csriu utensil time, several Cies the Turkish frontiers ha Many persons, how aver, duke Charles approval Court, and will be Willi In the conferences obi subject, and at which Archduke Ferdinand, t were present, it is said spoken of, aid different der it agreeable to the, tienced in military affa our regular troops at 1 practicable to find a trai on army of Gthoos ateo.— A Courier, sent Off 13 Shuitiimple, U. Stumm to the Government of Janissaries, which has 1 which the Porte was obl with England, The Ci sou the 16th Jaguar,. this 'sent has been, th bare broken off allcoton The English have boa cotton at Some, and with colonist conatooditi vessel to pais whiCh W Ii to Trieste. Tile Gas.* cowtains t the hied a( Turkey " Oa Safi :mar beanie eard 11 Ent` • Mr. , isseimillive 41 which, ish empire aist apse to ~