The Sun. — London, England, 1813-02-26 00:00:00

- ~;...... N.. y,rt . " :::,,,, .. . on'this point heforc Parliament devicted. Cir cumstances' (tact greatly changed since 'last ses. .sicw, with regard to . .the condition of the Pope ; with regard to the resolutions of the Catholics ; and with rev,ard to the opiniojts of the Irish Pro testants; , Uuder these eiretunstances, he could not a!, , ,ree that it IV - aS possible to fulfil the words of the resolution, and reconcile all parties. On the contrare, he thought that acceding to it would dpi infinite mlichief, hy tending to keep alive re ligiUus disputes, Rile' he ti e.refore gave the pro positi-on 1.3 s ninst decided negutive. Mr..JAMES S:11-rn spOke in favour Of the claims ,of the liwilan Ca':holies. He was glad that all the which had been presented to the Douse had breiJhed ,a spirit:of tedeVatiou. But when so great an authority as Mr.. Locke had ex presSed that the Catholics should not he tolerated, it ought to teach Many persons to regard their own opinions with Some degree - of modesty. The time had come, when, to borrow the language of a Right Honourable Gentleman opposite, there was teirtium nulturn ronsilium. .If it was not proper tot grant.' to the CathOlies those conces sions which they required, it Would beperhaps better to re-enact those statutes - against them which had on a former occasion been repealed. •In answer to the' objection of, the inconsistenCy of having ,Catholic Ministers while' the Crown was - eSsentially 7 Protestant, he would desire 'the persons who urged that argumerit to . look to Russia, where they might see the plans of a Pro testant Minister' carried into execution by a Ca tholic General (Count Witsgei&eiti). Hail Mr. Pitt been alive, he was convinced that he would have been the ablest advoeate of the Claims 'Which the Catholics then ur;!_ , . , ,ed. It Would be the busi-' tiesS of the Committee (Which he hoped would be appointed) to consider the nature of the secti , ; rity which would be recplired of the Catholics. Lord OAITLCREAGii (amidst loud cries of Question:, question! Choir; chair," tic.) - now` rose to propose on adjournment ; but Mr. COVIVTENAY spoke in favour of the claims of the Roman Catholics. On the motion dl Lord CAszztarAGu, the De bate was then adjourned tilt This Night. Adjourned' at Half 'Past :Three o'Clock This" Morning. -land. Neither bad he spoken of the TeSt and Cor :.pOration Acts as the bulwarks of the ConFtitri tion,:,:bot as the bulwarks of the' tstablishM Church. Qn,the main question he agreed in many partiettlars ,with the Honourable Gentleman. — The ,question had ever struck him - as one not of toleretion, for we. did tolerate the Catholics in the free extecise of their religion ; but of policy, for. we disabled them 'from possessing, power, unless they gave assurances. that it should.. not .be turned in hostility against our establishentcnt. If assured, thi;i, he Nvoald repeal the disabilities (donee. But we were by law a Protestant State, and this wits a fttutlamenti . d principle of the Constitution which it was idle and ungatoryto state, las theßight Hutt. Mover proposed, in die preamble to a Bill/ lye were not ohliged to him for offerhig to de glare the Act of. Settlement and the. Bill of Rights in the preamble to a modern Act of, Parliament, This being, the case, the onus probcorai lay on those who wished to disturb the fundatu'entel'prin cipie. It was enough foe. hint to say,—here are. the laws, and here I rest ; I will not change till you give light upon.the subject, and slieN me that rescind ancient and fundamental laws with , : out. injory or ot lupe. It would be ridictilotts, too, to rescind them;. as affecting the 'Catholics oit'ey ; if done at all, the Act must he extended to our Protestant Brethren ttf every descrip, tier). He . was never one of .those whO sup posed this could at no time take place. He was not an advocate for everlasting exclusion ; but said, shew'methe proper time and season, and I will grant what toe th.eiire. But he did, not tint k - that could he done with . safety at thishour. The Itie - ,ht Honourable Gentleman then went into hiStery of the e.'nfearmirS used to bring. about on atangemeet in 1791., and the ,eaose of the th, lielieecil they nevet could stic' ceed, tulles; theyoeot the Pope to , agree to 1110difkatiOD5 ; and as there was no probability ote achieving this itt the present sea-, eon, he could see no good, but rather harmein ing int() it Committoe„ There W 45 no probabili ty of a favourable conjoncture, such as they had be fore enjoyed, and suffered to slip without coming to it satisfactory adjustment. The influence of the Papal See over the Cburcb of Rome was immense, and the influence of the 'Clergy ove,- their flocks undiminished, and while this was the case, he could not bring himself to relax further in the securities with which the Constitution was surrounded.— in proof of the influence of the. Clergy, he no 7, tieed two instances, the, one in England, Where thrtts Apostolic Vicars 'procured 'a Committee (and themselves tsliewed the example) to retract fromllteit solemn signature and protestation ; and another in Ireland in the case of. the 'S winch the Catholic Laity luttl Unanimonsly 'conceded, till they were'called to an opposite determin.."ttion by their Bishop Boonaparte's aoxiety on the sub- , ject was a :leaf proof of the power of the. Pope; event though his elave- arid prisoner, and the pains, this eldest' Son :of the Church, and successor to Charletnagre had recently taken with regard to wunittAtion' of B'nlhops wl,s a let,solt that might lint to be lest npcm uS. The Right Hon. t ent. then woot iuto ., docattmetts to s h e oe d e o, t h e netneal of the paten see, sanctioned by theyope. at\il eeted now: he all Cathid;es!;, prollounce;l marri bebeta in horror by diet:lot:eh; aed that the oatbs•of fe.lelity could never be nl lowe.:1 to he taken neliinitelly to nomerehs ottt of the vela: of their content eity, Ile was not satis7 feel tltr't eve:! the Bishops or Clergy of Ireland bed teheo their eeCte; ; and many Gentlemen knew, t e eit ; : .ete.e., - :.".yae it thiS hOltr, Csl:4)llloll,lliiCAtte cA i iitjd e",* 411 lUtel'diet by Pipe. The wa , i like a filftSk :'';tit tire) taces ; sve. the it;.ligio laic!. and the religio ildVue , 4lC!' 01 . the, t:'ol..he.l.2entiA tO • say, that the N o blemen a n d Gentlemen, noun the former, Were little attcheil to the Pope's F.etnreinaey, and let her inflict d to their tenete, to., it point of ho limn', Bat with the rereeio deli Wl3 a different t i,l t in t and he helieVvt! ;111 e;00d C.lthol . lo n thewsele.es onitble to get oet of theee trammel s . 'elle new Mats that httd been mode known, and the new circionstimeteevhieh bad rise!), suite passing the rceolution Of. last Seesioo, 'Avert! conclustve ti?v!ticiSt going lot() a Committee.. IV' itopcfl some • t totitatant a. ales 'oleo • arise to permit of their . neekino, eonccssion nately ; but thin was not the time, ° fie had ever thought there was to danger in the l'Opt•po:, , sesed of authority at Home, titan in, the Pope, powerless and degteided as lie was descrileed re bo, in the hls;vfii of Builoptirte,- - „ 1 . In the for4ter 4104 i somethitte toi e , eht • M fMCU- !' ; lit ' the latter, nothing satisifactory-,ip - , n to be. ...tell . ..in their reach. For the Pipe' Was nuts' the pensioned slave of ArgreateSt - enemy, and the :nest te4e.erebbe tyrant the world ever saw, did it was e impossible, relms existaulibus; . to comae to :!1 - sy -errangement with bite), ;and is nit out seele arrangement, every thing to „be done With the Catholit, of Ireland was vain and iinga— thry: 'lt' m e te ., seid., we , had eoneedtal so witch, tliat little of netirieg was left .to give, and we were. roil telnneri lot witilhOhhl,l4 that which only itTiration. lie was riot of this way of Charili.ing, and eonfeseed, for one, that he dreaded d leger froin a Catholie Party introduced into that House, grott.ing strotg ; and. actine gether with oiie. object in view: 'they what . evett a'' small patty rebid effect in this Way. As for the complaint of the depreciation of Ott . ' characters, who was to blame for . that 1.1, They must blame themsel ves e becit use, ifthey Would persist in aekno%vledging a foreign sepreturiey, they li;td no right to the 84111V , privilcze with those wfio ( ii ;slv or,red it. Tbey could not so INC tWO nuisterg. They pttid only half allegiance, awl were 0n1 . ,v half to our Lord itod . King. ' I `h ey nett, not eitizensiike the otheri and could ootrexpecs to -eikin:;.tli• same privileger.. They woOd not how to the House of - ,11..-Unswiek, while to petty Italian Prelates awl it/anions Councils they Avire abject Alyce. Let thetis 311;112.! 44 this! yoke (not abjure thus religion), :Inn tot eXpect UR to give wey to -them while bleu flishops at•e under foreign and heietile :direction. It Waft to aid them In extricatitig ,themlelves from this saieeticot that the ,- College of ii,'%.e.laynontli waS .establislied and till they fecal thimitelve3 . front foreiet - chum knatioe, he, for one, nevi' could 'titssent to their Claim* He culled - fora previous declarution , . MmErp-2 DO)lin, ti'Vfot,:r f ord. Dn u—t Cadiz, t T.i , .. bun, 4 C.i.attcnbur , i , "C - 4vv3sty, 1 3er6ey, 2 11'4tr;rior,I. PRUZ SI'O()KS ,Vc 41'CLCCIi. C011801S.„, Red, 7- 1-0 atl7fi3 ‘IF,TIONIAS VO(41/1 of Ne• Sirzo ld; and Vithlist, , ti , I,v WILLTANI satipps;_slath. ton.street, o roi venor.s.rnte, At the SUN OkVICR) No i'l2, Strand, wtere, /MVO r Order's for die P4 . ris(T, betters for I'llC gditoi, &C. (p' Wipa!ti), must be millres‘e.d* SITN. E4 1 1,1;. , 1 r, , t 1.; F4 . ).5.V31 A LIDEAT ? 1, 0 N 1) 0 N, VRIDAY, EglintlAitY 26, 1813. No further Mails filau Gottenburgh have 'ar rived tiro, morning. A person who came passenger in the packet that brought the Former mails, states, that Dant zic had been bombarded by the Russians during five days. A letter direct from Dautzic, dated the 17th tilt. mentious that the gam, on consisted' only, of 10,000 melt, a number wholly inadequate to defend the, works, and that great discord pre vailed amongst the troops, The writer adds, that be embraces a hasty opportunity of tornmuni cation, as the gates were expected to be shut that evening, some Russian troop having recon noitred within a m;le of the town. It MIS reported at Stockholm that an arrange ment had been' concluded between the Dimes, Suredet,.and.ittisftians, %miler which BErg.knorrk; . Was itt poniatt to comauand foi thOusaud of the. former : and, it it -said, that the messenger was • detaiued six days at Gottenbitrglr, under the ex.e peetation that the treaty would be Jnrwarded, iu time tet aceornpany his dispatches."' curions eircumstance,is mentioned in the fol ldwing letter.from . Perlin, dated. the `,? k i inst. "In the night between the 17th anti. 18th of last month, at one o'clock, a: troGp of 'French Bens d'art's attempted . to svize the person of the King„ by possessing themselves of the Palace of Charlottenburg; where his Nlajeity.had been on that day, .`lhe attempt, liowe , ; . cv, the King having been informed of the :plot through Prince YeanrslAND, , early enough to save. himtfelf, by flight, Witlt-hvet of 'his adjutants, ten of his own gets Waives, to Potsdam, ' . 4ere, when he arrived, he ordered-the drums to be be aia pursuit. was . apprehended. Majest-y,'ir‘ sequence'of -this event, set out on the Toad. to Silesia, with six thousand troops, of his guards, after having declared the Crown Prince of tge., and given him his benediction," We are unable to state what relianee is to be placed upon this information farther than UL►t such a letter has coma from Berlin. If the Nl count thus given is to be depended upon, the rib% of PaussiA, by going to Bre4lw b a , B escaped altogether from Vreneh control'', end he will thus be enabled to render most important assistance to the Allied cause. Au Extraordinary Gazette WM expected night ; but n e now understand, that Lord c ATu .. C41.11r 3 dispatche' ill hi publi4tcd in t o . rnorrow . 4 Gazette. X ,,. The Catholic question is of so much importance as it regavds ti essential interests of the Consti tution, that we are glad in finding that it wu itot finally determined last.night, but will be resumed for die purpose of having it Fully diicussed„ and laying it at rest for ever. It is not kmere sterial question, nor is it so treated by our Rulers, but it is left to the good sees and sound patriot ' ism of the Representatives of the Peopl e ; and as it is on all hands evident that the pope them selves are too much attached to s the Constitution, to be willing to surrender it to Papists, without a full sc.inrity for its preservation, 1:..e trust that on this question of vital importance to pia e meat in Church and State, the voice of Pal liatnent will faithfully echo that of the country ; and that the best political system that the world has yet seen, and which was once happily rescued from Popery, will for ever be secured against the re turn of. Popish ascendancy. His Royal Highhelis the PatNer.TUGRNT held Levee. yesterday at one . o'.Arwk but from no time having been mentioned in the first notice, it was concluded that it would-bc'held at the usual 'hour of two; and the consequence was, that many Noblemen and "Gentlemen came too late to be presented ; among whom. mere—the, Earl of:I4NoALL. arid time DORI) MAYOR of DURLTN.*^ The latter had an interview with Visconnt.Sro 1011rit, and, we understood, delivered the Peti tions with wliio he was entrusted to. , him, His Loalship came. in a „splendid equipage; he was dressed in a court dress, over it a scarlet gown, tun! a collar similar to that worn . by the ,Lord MaVors of. Loadon, It resembles the Collar of the Order of the Garter. . • • There Were' - • -••• 0 • Their Royal Highness the Mikes of York . , Clarence,. .arid Cumberland, the Archbishops of Cashel owl l'aato,.the Lard Clutnaellar, several other enhlnet.,NtiniA,4,, their Excellon cies the Ittisslan, St.vedish,Spanislt,' . Portimiese, anti lonian. Ambassador«, the Lord Steward, the , - Lor4 t Comptroller of the HOusehol(l, the 'l7reitSarer of the nouse bold> aqd it coasidorable nainl)er of the Naillity;tll,l(3eittry.• The follosving bad the honot . r of being pre &ented— • :11r. 111. P. Staples, his Majesty's Coosa' ktnenns Ayrcs. I\lr.'"Wallace, from :Madre, in the Civil S r icu of riaursthic East India Company. Lieut. Colonci on beim; app..ii:tea Ail de to his Royal tho Prince 1 - ?.e;?,-.!iit. Mr. East, on his appointmentas on„ Which oe,:x,ion he rect:ived the honour pit' 'i'he Ite,r. John Torrens, on his oxivol Irons Itelaml.• Lord Sunderland, on his arrival Irons Lieut.-Col. Mort Utah Mt hi, p rontotion,a rettirl. !:roni Spain. I,tentenatit-General Xlart, on his arrivnl tr, Geuerral Campbell, by the Lord in Waiting. Lieut.-1 4 .01. Young, 841 West Indio Itvgianent, on his nr.a l writ ? n; Captain Gor(iner,•on his promotion, by Lord 'lr.:lncr. , Cornet Unineke, Of the o.oslinssaro, by the 'Ansel! , Captain Xigin 7th I I ossars, by the Lot'd its Wsitin d : Cornet Douglas, 7th t !lissom, by Ditto. Capttti:o ItrifienL 7th I Ing.s• , rs,rby Coiniit..(.;ivottett, 7tij lry I)itto, Cot lie', 411:11,:v, I-Itt :says, on promotion. ~, iii: N (lummox ConNcit,..-. 7 Vesterdaya , Court of Corn moo council was held at Guildhall, which Was nia meroully attended. The LoiA .Mayor laid helm e the Conn a letter he had: received from Lord,.Bid mouth, the Secretary of .State, relative' to'the in sufficiency of the London Militia...which was read, and referred tothe Committee ; to examine' and report. • The whr4e of :the. Hussar Brigade . Was. landed safely at Lisboa, after a fine pas...sage, aad without the lois of a -singlehorse, and were to be inne , - (lately marched off to the army. THE 'Xiie,krut.---A dramatic sketch was last. night brought forward at Covent-Garden Theiltre, under the title Of . Aft. Home. 'The.purpote Of this little drama was two-Told :one to ridiculeTh fat, shioualde rout, • arid the other to introducen tatiwi of Mr, Cofercs,the .oi-diemt Actor. Timex:l pedients to which soine fashionable Hosts are ohliged to resort, in borrowing plate, furniture, 4c, B;c...in order to give a splendid gala for one niglit, were whimSically represented. The per sonation of. the Anaitur ACtor. by-MATHEWS,AVas exact, .and admirably ludicroas, and afforded high entertainment.. He gave ascene from ; The Fail Peni,: tent with what. Might be deemed a pitiable precision; if the ridicule were not sea happily.applied in .be ing So forcibly demanded. Though the piece is obviously , a.mere.'sketcn, and written, for a tem potery purpose, • yet it is strengthened by elm,- racters for LISTOW, .11LANcii4itp, .-EMERY, St NI MONS and Miss7Bocrria, who all render thcm selves prominent, but particularly. .the" last, who, executed ca-shawl dance with interesting, grace wd agility. This touch at the times is' ascribed to Sir DUDLEY , j it is an amusing trifle; Was well received by, a crowded audience, witlobe excel)- . tion Of a few friends of the amateur, and is likely to L be of service to -the theatre, from which it derives all requisite advantage of acting and: incidental ( Iv:oration. ',lire piece, is also enriched.. by sonic plVti%ing 1.0110 C,, by Co N • . ''flee Marriage of the-Puke of'Dcvoisfs tRE With his amiable 'and interesting consM, the ,second daughter of Eiarl SPENT:EH, is fixed for next Thurs day. The Gentleman wha undertook to ride rout d Blenheim. Park in half an hour; : completed his task on Thursday Leo, in-24 minutes apti 10 se- coolly. Piq - ance , klot quite nine A youth of,the name ofJaTer,son of a farmer, Was killed last week by receivingthe r contents of a gnu at a pigeOn match on Finehley Common. He. Was - watching: behind a hedge to get a shot when he met the accident, by another.out-scoot who did not sec 7 A golloway helongin to ,Captain Fenner• was backed yesterday, to go 25 miles in one hour and a half, tor 100 4 guineas, on the Bath road, The match was won within three minutes under the given time, We have the pleasure to, state, that the numher of those deluded persons, the Luddites, who have appeared before the Magistrates, in the neigh bourhood of Huddersfield, to confess, and take the oath of allegiance, is very, consideraNe inked ; and they continue tocoine in daily.---( York (Aro- Vida) N &VAL NE PLYnouT - r.• 2 lily thi4 taorthyb, the American schooner--lam T 01i) Al ner4.3' a .cargo, bound to liourdeau?:, Captared sa me 04' 8'711"t `s et Since by the Sorr:,.l. e ta e l tc fri , rat . The e t i2t 4 driven into BiAeft,i-d, anti afte ova rdi p Torbay—sailed theileel.o.t evening'.ill Came downtlie itarl)ow and ancloreif till,' n Sound, after havinghttoo .retitted, the frigate, and goid,inth b;-ic, - of viar, The Leonidas, frith her convoy, land, which. sailed from btace-last eveaiag, hack, shorily after wards by contrary wi . :• l ' Arrived the Dryad frigate from the 111°: All l‘ VU 4.11 G i.., y... .••r i -- - . France ; the Diligence Cil.f+PgAN, froilo7' , di. : .. paid the Mermaid, GREGORY, fi.olo Dalt lii°U -, i .. The Channel fleet, consi:iting ClO O ,i' alit% ) 8111133, viz. Boyne, illagnilicent Danco , -' , • i'ii....t, ' Abercrombie, anct Ca - ratal I, sailed Irma C r 1 "otid B Bay last evening. t kt;; : . V t „ . i. . —. 7 . 4,'011` • fhi •PeRTS3IOUTH, FEE. 25.---Arrivccl 1113 0-`"-1 1 : 0 ' ---,, of tli tl4 o r '' ' 4 11 1 :, Do .vris ; ships York, Dispatch, and Epervier,- ..::. litolverine and Ilet,gl e troll) a , 1 ,;.:i i , Guernsey r t 1 1 :t; y E Sailed his 'Aiajesty's ship' Dapper on i'• ' ' Escort i. g e u r s n ; y b r i i li g ~I V ' . , her stead. aPP°i 1)0-P i Admiral KEATES has hoisted his ile ° 3 M . • . t • his 4 a je.s y s ship Antelope.. , ; 1 1. , —.........:.:.- n i lv , Dr . ,AL, 1:'.B. 25.—Cam 1 f the ',)14 I , e t ovvo. rOlll . 11 , 4 , i, • '4! , the Union, ItANKINE, for St. II 4.1 3 gil d ''' 'l' '' t• tiC; il lIfP ! ' 7 • Ferret, GARDNER, fur the South Selo, " nt ' ~t , l )'i appointed CO „1, 4 , 0 , other ships, and rtmain with the 1, 1 l' of tl ' c° ' ` ll e E' v )0 ‘ •., • I , word bound, Sidled . . r . jn . of►l'' ','' ' . his illaiestys Echo —a '.' '' R ships ,, ..„, ~ I bur a , ' • a, and Gaiiiope on a ortlize . , ~- 1 , 'ai f C ' irti hil l , ".--------"- FAL MOUTXT T 11E2. 23.----S:tiled this day the ',, ..t3,,,, ' loxving pacicets with .flails :—.. . , ii, i' , i, ~ i t, i' , „,t„..„' i'rince ./..r-ndist, lii., :;I:- IL , /rou e ' '...:-." ~ ant. cn,y , . k .,, 1 ( tri,, TEous, forl,,ishon ; (. 4: iir..:•,: L,:.,./lo qt . , 311 ' 11 ''',' ~ i; l 'l`ti ~N j/ •;. 4 ' ~,,,, Pri7,,-- i P-'l , ncess ...,,zaupin, ~..)..; no, for Cm-taloa i ''' ~ ' - ----- 1 FtrazE, for the . 11 1 , 7 viNloi'"; t .a% ,s ; ..,,,:ii,:c , , , ,11 , ' ~,tO, ,,, , 1, for the Mediterranean,; Npectily, Sirril" l '''(,,,P' • i ' l ' l 11e.mutida ; • 11 1 o2s-ingloJin, But t idopix -, I '' r ','„ . -? l ' ' ' - ilitti l : and i'rinc.:Pgs Mary, :liARV tr Piorr lin i , 1 ' O- 1 ' . rinain ; tilt° . his Alajesty's . ‘3IA) ' 11 " r: ;:'1- ....._ gtms; and brig ititsp,' of 18 gull- :," ' l-'l' ''"'" - . F ill ' • -- ,, iott • :. .. ~.‘ Il.nt'tlir.:: :::•..: - :'lt , ‘L:i • ~et ; hi ' l l '• • .1, , 1 :41' , .;: . ... ,•,, 3. ' 1 '. . , .iV ,g110W1127 are OW ri'piat' P I ''l olf' •. ' 4 1 • 1 ' Of:Trent:l, 7..:.0.,1.11-k;.1.,• of:tile `'.". ' 1 :1 'l i ' to lJ Pl'illCC.'E.l4tl;.;):k , li'4' l l .l ' h yf ti'c ' . ' t ' 4k I:t. ' l 3 iitiUtirir, lit:htive to tl,-.i. ti,lrikiest.!ii qui ( Lim,;,,•,,N ::i;. ' 4,1 leiv - ,k,. , :titti Stlirsctiti - , t. 1 • ' -- „,,,,,,,,XV , •,,... , te t i 4 , , ;t., , . , .,, 4 - '- '- -,: .•. 1 ,„„, v ; ..!! , y` . " le k 0 . ,N!,..'1 iOM4 il ti.C.ll-Ittle !it Ot 1. it , ""` ' "%i i . ; ; 011 '2 1 ~ u :':l.,, w. ("I 15tH Dccvniui:r :—i'resent under:O., ~,,,,,,.., 'I:- '. 4 1:...-,j : i'.l,g :,ulOl-.1...i.,, ..!!) U; i-' 2:52 ' , ill ) l`,i,il 4'1i1.),--i':,ll'u ;,it 'present under a! cu , f eel's' ;And lu ......tib-oiticiirs and privatc.s. , . t . i. .. NA 14 i tu pLA ~ s e % • (Sigtieci,), „ 0 _ oillo Gi ikir, Birou c't;- , •=,..'•;. •.: it i' . CiAld#o ' " .7ittli Itegitnent Of Tiraillenrs.-- , ~,,,.. L .„,i:c,, 15th Dec. i ,--.2l.esent ',littler ;lino on 1eact1.7.,_,., ~5..41, 'cask; 27 (11-71eurs, 470:sub-oflicers a nii . 3 4 ll ! , !'',, ..,,, Remain at • . - u nder rn , b 17 oilie ~...J. ',•, : i7 . 7 , .....„ in esetrt a , sub-otrieers and ,olaiers. , i4p#,=, , • 4 p (Si'Meg) 4, co'. At ik * Bgl 1;147(1-., ;''' , ' r, i con t..: • i .- ~, net Sixtb I.lvgotiont of TO•ttlictrei.--"s‘ A pil ... IN,'" to 15th •Dec. :—Present under ar ins Oil leoldjitt," ~,- ' 1 % ,, lensk; ,11 Officers, ;300 sub -nliietTi al.„l a i tl , id; '..0 4 .01 - 1' Remain :it present under arms, id 0i 01: " . ` • '. '.. 'l l,,''''.* sub-officers and soldiers. t $ Ciiittls.,t 4 ! , ~. '.: 4 . .oigued) • ' • .'"'..r r t hip : • ." C010aftc,07:::,,,,. ~ „,;.._. " Fo urth Regiment of Voltigeo; ' - 1},'114 Art Ge On 16th of Dec:""; -)e'r :—Preiieni i'.': Irl' ;,] i ,.• , leaviti J . 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