The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-09 00:00:00

by us. There does not appear to be any just grundlor the,contiaA he has drawn. We have no earthly Objection against a Committee examin ing into this subject: ; : but eve are yesolved it shall not be allowed to C 1 g a the public mind, so as to lead it away from siihjee4 of, greater use and iliporiance. We . look, for instance,, to see an in- Ory instituted wit limit delay into the fact sug ff , gested by the Duke of BAssANo, in his corre spondence with our Alinister,, that AlArnsorl suppressed for a whole year a document, which, if matte known, would have saved us from this war with England. SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES, JpNZ 28. iMr CAMelintt, from the Committee. of Foreign Relation, reported-the following Till, which. was - read, and passedlo a second rep. ding A Bill to prohibit the citi'Lens and inhabitants of the United States f . r03:1 on-any trade of traffir with the dontinio»s or dOendenciis of the United Kingdom of Great Britriftr T and trelatO, " Be it enacted .hpthe'Seitato and House of Representa tives of .the United States of America in Congress assets-, bled,. that. tlly citizen Or inhabitant of the• United States or territories thereof, who Shall,' during .the war iir,whicli the 7-iiited States are engaged at present, either directly or indirectly, carry •on anylrade, commerce, or traffic in any articles whatever, with any of the dominions, colonies, or dependencies of the United icingdom of tirt.‘lt Britain anti Ireland, or' with any . person or peraulls residing Avithm tl same: and any citizen or inhabitant, as aforesaid,. who • Will, directly or indirectly, be 'privy: to, or• ah.:Mg or ahettin iu carrying on any such trade, commeree f . or traf fic, shall he adjuded guilty of- a misdernetinonr, and shall, upon co ndition of every such .offence.) be imprisoned tor a term not exceeding two, years, . nor less- titan six months, and he fined not - exceeding t,OOO dollars,' liar-leas than.soo ; and any ship, vessel, or carriage, of wiga h;nd stieveremploy et!, or lewd in 'such abw- described ; and any cargo Which sit4:l'inc found on hoard of such ship or vessel, anti any artr ,. ties wilivh shall he found. in such carriage, when deteeted.or such unlawful trade, commerce or traffic, or at the return of the .sante to the United States, shah; he forfeited, the Ivaco the United States, and the other half to the person or pe•rsans who shall gist infOrination thereof; and . may be eixrd wherever found, and condemned before any Court of the.Uttite.l. States, or the . territhries thereof, haying Leon- • /Tuna jurisdiction--provided that nothing in this Act con tainer}, shall he construed so as to.repeal, impairpor affect any law now in force, providing for the punishment of treason or other Offence against the United States," The P/ovo.r, Captaiii (20Lrcv CAMPBELL, awl the Niobe, Captain LoatNo., Inive arrived from Que • bee in twenty-sOcn days, iind the latter has ar rived, with • thirty sail of merchantmen, in the Llowns.—On the 9th, ult, they spoke the Wasp sloop, Captain . EVERARD, 'IA the Gulf, from which they learnt that Sir J onN WARREN had commenced theblockade of New York,. with four sail of the line, seVernl frigates,. fire-shipS, and small vissels. The arrival of the marine - battaliOns, under Lieu tenant-Colonels Wtt.t.tAms and, I\LAI.M.M, WaS hourly expected'. It Was believed to be Sir Jon WARREN'S intention', When he bad accumulated his force, to lay NeW Tiirk . under contributiOn, and attempt to take in burn' the American frigates which lay in that and tilt:neighbouring harbours. 'the Sybille' and Cygnet arrived at Quebec in seven weeks, from Cork, with 30 sail tinder con voy the 13th Regiment and two troops were on board, General ROTTENt URGII, had taken the command. in Upper Canada, (as second in com mand to Sir GEORGE P,REVWiT) ; and Gwieral Sir RoGEit eaFre, the command at ,Il'O The Sybille had sailed again, for tireeol Ind, to look .after Commodore ROn Eits. The wiliter at 4.le bec hail been unusually severe: tie ,harvest was promising. The Niobe saw only one American flag on her passage, a .privateer, off the banks of Newfwndland, which the RUlentuz4 was .in quest of.—We have received Quebec papers up to. the, day the convoy sailed, from Which We have ex , tracted the articles of most interest, of a date sub .sequent to.the dispatches received last week from „Sir'GuottGE Pat.:voter Motivracia, JuNr,:lo.-----By letters of the 12th, front. York, it is saitt;''NOthing• has yet been, done by General 124040tt ag nst Fort Meigs ;" 'am! adds, DICKSON k. close at hainl with 3000 Indians." The two vessels taken by, two gun boats on 'Lake Champlain, we understand, arc re lioed and ready fOr service, QOKIIP,O, JUNE 29.----From tipper Canada we bave trews iince Ou'r last.. :Sir .L. .7iirt:o still maintains his stipqiority on Lake Ontai io, notwithstanding the etiemy have launched their new liigate, the General Pike. We hope to see the day, when, by his mearls, Quebec will be ho poured with the proence cichis Com,moclere C;;AUNGEY c. . itrLy havel.t-c6ved no accounts of any important event in I !-.Otter Thursday Loa. The hitut Kingtou of the 20th the accounts received there, Ce.neral VII , :Cf.NT eontinaed hi his position at Burlington Bay, with parties ad.;anced to with in 12 auks of Fort, George.' The enemy had 01'1 7 ; centrated at Port George, in number, it is said, about 5000 men, and: were emrcnching Ahem beive3. Gen,. Dit Ato'rTENßuitt , , would. arrive at Gen. VigCRNT'S position ;lima the 2 . .7ith, when it was expected that oti'eloive Ope:ations would he rentned, linve , n6tie`eo vow omen regrO the fact that tt nninher of the dAkinericun °Ulcer"; who - were pri loncili of -7ar in this'provinee, anti were sent had( to the United Stlthei• - upori giving their pi.trole honour not to serve till regularly exchanged, are now secs ill the tinny 'which , has invu‘ted tippet' Cabilda, without their having been chat The I.6th rod 64th regimentarrive.4 at Irallfux on the 30:h .111ny, ,fUIII Alartmitineoliattr convoy c,f . the Sceptre, Loire, and Tncli.cen, The Taiedos and Curlew had taken the -Enterprize privateer ! of 4 'guns „ am 9 1 '• own...l:the Bold had recaptured the shio front Cork ioe quebee. Upwards of '2O sail of the - next convoy from; the . river St. Lawrence had assembled at the /Lace at reinicivous.---- - -The filling of the.present fleet ate laden with store and lumber; thc. war upoli the - Lakes haviog interrupted the customary— ot t rrtllt rr lytlt, notwithstanding this tirtow;ml event to th e uiterc h ants , 'was expected tt than '2;00 sail of 'shipp:b ,, ' would be ready to witt4 the l'AAtiect for tile"se“.6oo• 4.)6' •:riTc;C.l: • ,'• r i7r;/..1 I, I (IN SA-11.111.1)4Y. (LF., (.Itl pr. 4 ., 444 I Fc, , RTIIT.It EXTRACTS. nE C N T A '."; D Polt T NT. " New Yottt.t, JUNE I I.—Capt..ButmAys, of the sloop Hero, left'New London , at two O'clock on Tuesday afternoon, at which time two 74's and two frigates were coming to anchor - about four miles from the Light,: and only seven. miles from the town of New London. Alarm guns were firiOg at the forts, and the troops well! marching into them. On 1) 7 0110(1.1y morning, wheif,Captain B. was thiriy-five miles this side of New London, he distinctly heard very heavy cannonading-, and supposes the enemy has made an attack upon the to rn. Yesterday morning, when Copt. .B. was off Crane Neck, he heard heavy gnus from the, same (platter, = the wind from the northward and eastward. Two of the boats .of- the Br;tisli sgitathon. chased the Hero . seven miles, just. after she canoe out,. 'but a good ce.ze springing up, enabled - Capt. 13 to"estape, —Another Captain, who heard the till of opinion theymere merely alarm guns." • Extract of a lethr tom Washiwon, d., cad Jan and con- firmed by a secimd letter of the 17th. " Mr.:ASTOR has obtained permission of .our, and the .13ritiSh Governments, t, send t ship to Russia, to take out and bring home weargo,.on Condition that he takes out General MoREAu, who is to have the command of the French .pri. sowers and'other French itt Russia, which men he is to organize, and join BaRSADQTTE against rrance.' corY OP, A I.,ETTER MAJOR-GEN. DP-ARLO:IN TO T'HE SEcLETAO)7 o 1 WAii, DATED • kfetat-tinarters, Fort Geqrge,' Mane 6, have 'received an ',express from the head, of' the lake this evening, with intelligence that Our troops, commauded by 'Brigadier- Gene ral CHANDLER, were attacked at te,o o'clock thi s morning by the whole of the British and Indian forces, and by some strange tatallty, though our loss Was small (not exceeding. thirty), and the enemy completely routed:- and ,driven from the field, both Brigadier-Generals .cugiNDl.t a and wispEn were taken prisoners. They bad ad vanced to ascertain the situation 'of acompany of artillery when the attack eornmenCed. Gen. YIN CENT. is reported to be ainolig the killed of the enemy ; Colonel CLout was mortally wounded into our bands, with sixty' prisoners o f the 49th British regi.nent. The whole loss of the enemy is 250. They sent in a flag with a request to bury. their - dead. General Lavers, accompa, nied liy Brigadier-General Bosio, goes on to take the command of the advanced troops. " I have the honour to be, &c. DPARBORN. " Hon. Olen. John Armstrong, §ecretary at war:. ' " Jut„? 8.-111 e enemy's fleet' has passed this place;. two ships and four schooners."- EXTRACT .or A LETTER, To THE EDITOR 'c;P THE ARGDS, DATED NEWAItIt', JUNE 2;V A detachment of our 'troops, consisting of 357 men, left this town on 'Wednesday, 'under the command of Colonel Boc itsTatti, composed of light artillery, infantry, dragoons, and two pieces of cannon. They penetrated about 16 or 18 miles : into the interior at a place called the Beaver Dam, when they were attacked by about five hundred regulars, besides militia, and a large number of Indians. The battle lasted some time, wile]) Our people 'retreated into an open field, and sent a flag kind offered :0 servender, finding thetuselres com pletely surrounded. The answer of the 'British Officer was, that they must surroder to the Indians!. This was refused, and the - battle continued ; a re inforcement was dispatched yesterday', but could not get to our troops. We know not yet how many Or are prisoners. I IcgmoND, LY 2.—Movente4t, thi! Ene wii—We learn from a Gentleman 0 re,idcs near Williamsburg, that on Wednesday last a stir- wish took place between sonic of ourillilitia and a party of the British, who had a landed a little below James Town. Tan a the. enemy killed, two taken, and seseral wounded. No loss on our Side mentioned. " Nsw JuLy CLOTcHFIELD in a letter to the Goveruor at Virginia, states, that the enemy evacuated liampton, at three o'clock, on the .27th tilt. and that lu.: meant to march into itvith , the. reinforcenteuL he might receive on the 29th. • • , " AMY C.----The British:squadron off New London have gone -to Gardner's Bay, abotit 17 miles.south of the harbour. " The enemy made as movement front Ilamptoti Roads on Monday last. five frikntes„ three brigs, and four sehoouers, went up :lattrds:River, for the purpose, it was supposed, of alarming the coon. try, and to stop reinforcements from the upper country to the lower, and to Nod - 0k in particu lar—and probably to land a body of melt upon the , r istbruits formed by York and James rivers, and . Cuss intercept reinforcements above, to Major Cau'rc nPIELD at York, While am:ldler body should ad - ratice from flamptOn. fE 14P.w-Yottii, J,L.TLx tignadron 'which went it,a James mart threlltetted.:o land a force at Sandy Point, have fidlendoivii to wat ds Hampton Roads. some further operations. of the enemy will be found, cinder the Richmond head. „ " Aft7LY ditagreeante, we had Intuo'st said diSgraceful, news, has reached this city 11(10 Fort George, in utrkiittlientic shape, we believe, of iinotlier detachment of our army., consisting of upivards of 500 men, Hurler the .f.•4rtirtitincl o . f E 110RSTLER, was also tnken. , he.parueulat's we have not, heard " WASkuNeTpx, JUNL 30. COPY OF A LETTER FRORI CASEIN TO TILE; SE- cltk;TAnY OF TIIC NAVV, "Nuvy-Tard, Grapurt,atine9l3, 1513. SIR,----I have thc honour' to intopo you th a t 0n the '..),Oth. the enemy got under way, in 0 11 thir t) - tve iitid dropped up to the moutb,ofJarnea one ship bearing It flag at . the wizen, At • 5 P. M, were - distoVered mal t ing gr e a t preparation with troops•for landing, having a number of boats, fJr t!io purpOse. Finding Craney Island rather Weak nr tuned, Captain TARBELL directed LieutS: . SnUBEICK and SANDERS, With 100 sea tnen'nn shOre, at I 1 P. M. to a small battery on theN.W. point of the .Island.. Tuesday, 22d, at •t he daw n , th e e n em y . were di scove r e d l au di ng round the .point of .Nansemond Itiver; said: to he foair thousand troops.; 'and at eight the barges attempted to land front of ,the. Island, out of reach of the shot froni the . gun-boats, when Dents. SHUBRICK, and SANonits with the sailors, and Licut. BREEKEti- RRIDC; E With the marines of the Onistcllatioa, I i iu number, 'opened the tire,.which ss'as so Well directed that the 'enemy were glad to, get off, after sinking three of - their largest boats. One of them celled the Centipede,. Mmiral WAR an N'S boat, 50 feet in length, carried seventy-five inc n , the 4;re::t est part of whom were lost by- her sinking. 'Twenty soldiers and sailors were saved and the boat haul ed tip. From the boats that w r ere. stink, I'pres,unie there were 40 prisoneri. The .troops that were landed fell back in the rear athe island, and `Commenced thrOwing rockers from Mr. Piss's house ; when gnu-boat 67 : threw a few shot over that tray, andthey dispersed and went back. " We have had all clay deserters from the army coming in ; 1 h•ave nqsell taken in 2,,i,-and l pri soners belonging to 'the Centipede. " The °dicers of thc:Conittliation fired their IS pounders quote like riflemen : that artillerists. I never saw such shooting*, and seriously believe they saved the isiand. 'ln the evening their boats came roe out the points'ofNauseinoutl, and at stor-• Set were see!' return..itq; tollieir ships full of Men. At desk they strewt:d the shore along with fires, : •in order to inn away by the iigat. • " I have The honour to be, Sir, " Your obedient.humbleservant, • " Joint-CasSrst. " The Hon'. W. Jone,,Seetetaty of the ;N:avy." " P. S.--Captain TAM" ELL has this moment come up, and informs that the enemy has with draw'u his troops from Crane) , Island, andlanded a Newport news, and is firing Congreve rockets.,„ • • " Lt.:DoEtt-oFFicc, NOWFOLK, JUNR •za. " PTO TA E !!--=l;urlythis morning .tbet •encmy wade eau attack by laud twat water upon Hampton. One party landed about five, miles above that place, while aoother proceeded directly by water. • Our information is derived from a per 'son who saw what passed IYOM this side of Hamp ton. Roads. He states that the firi ng was k e p t o up for nd hour and 40 minutes, when it ceased, MIA, he distinctly saw the barges row into the creek and, land at Hampton. The firing from the fort ceaiell with that of the nitbketry. AVe 'cannot state , wlifte became of the troops stationed there, bat it : ls hoped they have escaped. The force• was, us we understand, between six aini eight hundred. " Two Inthscts were set on fire by the rockets, but our infortuant.thinks the fire was extinguished." Extract-of is Lettei ftom Itit;hruond, to a t=ootlelumi of this City, stated itielunond, June 97- " ihnlOton iS:not destroyed, bast in possession of the enemy, who may easily scour the country as high up as Little York, in Which neighbourhood good meats, water, &c. may be had in abundance. The Britiah attacked the place in two detach ments of 40 barges each, one landing below, while the other came immediately up Hampton Cre.ek. Our corps at militia, about 500 strong, behaved with great gallantry and intrepedity—tave the enemy a traria reception at both' points, and,' when mt able to maintain the contest longer, made retreats in small detaehments in a handsome stile. Our loss is said to be, small, 25 to 40 —very few, if any Officers. Major CORE! N is not, killed, - but wounded in the. arm and leg. The enemy, it' is believed, 105t.200 killed and wounded. A coin pany of rifle took a favourable position-in ditkh, , beliMd• a fence on a rising ground, thou " the,,rve whence the enemypas!;ed, and opened• a'galling; and destructive tire ninon him. 111.A1L. LTAUt)N, JULY 25.--,We have no accounts rela-; tive to the movements at bUCttnr. Ws tr, l to Understand, that the French are,: in consider able force opposite the pass at.P.oncevallas, where Gen. Iltr.r. was posted. INTELLIGENCE TIM ALLIED Alt \I V. OltilYot OF .THE DAY \ OF Gl',EA'r .I.c/ao, • !meta, 9111 July, I. The Commander of the Forces is anxious to draw the'attention of tne • Officers of the army to the situation in which theythave hitherto been a m on g the people _of Portugal and Spain, and that in which they May hereafter find themselves among those of the frontiers of France'. 2. Every military precaution lutist henceforward be used to obtain intelligence, and to prevent stir. prize, • General and Superior Officers , at.the head of : detached corps will take rine tiklieep up.a con . - stunt mind regular communication ith tile corps upon their right anti left, and with their rear, and the soldiers and their followers must be prevented front leaving their Camps and cantonments on any . account whatever. • • 3. Notwithstanding that these precautions are absolutely necessary, as the country in front of the army is the enemy's, the Commander 'of the Porces is particularly desirous that the hillphitants shouitibe well treated, and private pu ninSt be respected. 4. officers and soldiers most reCollect'that-tireir nations are at war with France solely because, the Hader of the French Nation will not allow them to, be at peace, and is desirous 'of,forcing theta to subthit to his yoke; and they :must not forget that the worst of . he evils suffered by the enemy-in his profligate invasion of Spain anti PortugO z have been oecasionea by the irregularities of the Sul triers, and their el•talties authorised and encou raged by their Chiefs towards the unfortuntste and peaceful inhabitant's of the 'country. , o revenge -this conduct on the peaceable in habitants of France, tvottld be unmanly and Nnworthy of the natives to whoat the Coat, Maad cy Of the Poeces noW addresses himself, and, ai all events, wou!.l be:he occasion of simi lar and worse evils to the tinny at large than that which the.enethy's artily [r i ve suffered i n the fe:. pins la,'and *otild, iveninally, prove jurions 'to . the public interests. 6. The rules, thereforei which I4ve bit! been ':bserved in requiring and taking Oil g receipts for the supplies from the Criuntryialt continued in the villages on the French front and the Commissaries attached to each of o th •thies of the several nationi will receive die ! from ;he Cpintuander-inXhief of the army a nation respecting the ode and period o f F A, ' for such sup M p;ies. °Fru:IAL DISPATCH FI10:4 GENERAL' VILLA° TO "E SUPERIOR JUNTA .OF ARLAGON, . BED/MONA ULY, J. . " Ex CELLE NT Si 1',,-1 have t 1 c satisigctioll; infOrm your. Exceilc.ney Avg_ itt G thi' Valencia wa,:- freed from the enemy, wilot' direction of M" 11 rviedrQ , .and tv, no doubt, C(1 tinue retreat tuwar ds Tolus.t." e ,itilliallevi:igt:r.tie.ntiaiieutia:lpirlle:s:irsti,:i:sneetilililbiti:it.tyitati:;:,:----fttic.i.s,ca,;oailTl,lntl°,ll;:clliv't),iveeettdti,l,clii,si'lto,ll,,‘(ti)tiil3:l),,lll;,l4lll,i.l3l°Y..tlttillitiit',,titriejt,Qo:l:'l' t t iik, h : e to . s F ile. t : . l e i t .be tc y l t i ltki t z: .. et r 4fi t ioct4 i i t .:is t )tt .) tai t . - zeg i l t : ; :errr,: b i,:sl: l l.l, 4 fej i altil , isitillase a ,liii t fi(tt) t ii:ii. l ,rii i :cli t iuirtiogi s :tic t ,: t .t , itt i ti t ,e ; e ti... . istL t ., : i..oicil l:; : i , ' i 1 ,3 : ti ,e i i iit c : i l r.c it i li t ei l e : 11C 'power of the eiw m i',' ' ' n'i t t : 7l pitsaint , th e siege I. t he $ 1 dt‘:laiige,.(rs'ent,ir''''..tr!in) hoertils-er tt i n7ttlie it earreadei:lll.':h and Mattin, in Arra , L.,on. ; ;1 Sr. 1 4 Tot.° - % '-' J'n_Y 12."--,Killg fosern $ 5 ,; -- 1 ,,,, tie Luz, with 17,(1410 infant'ry, awl ' ,lll° ' ') FROM THE MADRID FAPPR, •-th L;c 1 1 10 C i t t ‘: i i : ::e ‘ e ri' t: F tiT i n l r s G e t l l l l :: : :g l l4- o 1 11:t 1 : ::r . . nt o i i (8 1 $ 1: 1 . 1 e 1 :7 : : :' 1 : : :r. , o: . : ! ift . : -I i . ti ' : : :; : t ' I ) el , ‘:- 1 ' ' ' 1 11 , ' , 1 : 413/1 „ „Ft, M Litt ~ n 1 , I A! riveCs, being much ,swelled, some time in passing, they effectol it, v ), :f ,w their march, oVertooli the ,enearii Itet vi , e4l' b l it l,l ' 'pieta and Leunents, and attacked li` lt ,' i cor o' ll superiority irl troop's and artillery ilw i d ,,, vo" . time Alt.NA's 'valiant soldiers desist; tooleg, ever, who were placed on the motinaiiV:q.,,, the _French to taku the Ctibierre road. 1,7005 ration gave MINA an opportunity of arl',`;oo ) his cavalq , for which purposellse Pole""1,0111c pass the Ebro by swintaii ,ig At 11 o'elts' Ili' 10th, this operat'on was c'oncladed, au 0 ill, the afternoon of the sante duy,.the Gen et TO result of this plan wa.s the obligitig tilof'.: `rig' abandon, in the Sierra de Aletibierre t be" , i , v ,t, v) , - 'gtaikiiis,gcnoral)c,htebsi,n,:tionvieitittbio:t,tiictili. ta•ileihielte'-iti,:isbal,,: and titirst, not having - eaten or drank 6ln" tv , ti d tli e v p et t el l i t iei t ttinti r i e oer f e :t i v iur n lbg t ies Z ri : r i ne o t g h o c s i s i t i t o , st w i l e i p l o rt l . t a l b V ic i :t l,,i'rl,l s lal t ili t iilig N elnlit i 'lr , lD:lll l °l' i lli a Plte s' i:c r : e l:‘ c : e Llatl i lis t e‘.. t srlii ' ' t ti l s.lll f riL l f:rjellitti:li k ici(°'ic‘:sNti:.ll) t i)tall ' h , l ; 'jile' i w ,e :lrec , ili c (*lte ; c e. ::at , lc't i t. . ti'i t ' f et .. l lr . s i cil l. t : g i l',l l (t i ' j i) a . lill se c.sil t ti •l''' i ur..ti' g ' s -%'11.9 . -cl . 6te' si., to remove to Sicily un woo l . 0 .. . and his temporalities tstkett possessmit e t, i , 4 , 1 tc:ll:::lEehleul:Pol:etctesl;s:tilltcp'igiesjtoliii:(l,bite,saxtill;n:::.c.iettetniiitrs. : o 3 0 i f y a , t s l tA i t t e ) .., the,im,,:,,ii ParliatUci.t t o the port Was in.cisercu,liiittiott of emove to $ ale. , ALIcANr, JULY 2.-=—Althotigh 0 ,iiiio , ll I,i,ii appears, that the return of the eq e .. 1 , e 0i,., ralyseil tle, operation; of time 'it t, Nse ~..P, greater or better founded hopes c c ! r d"....; . ;;: ,' l '', edict, notv.,:thstanditig that the e:'„ , r 4i folit ti g not had :all its effect, real . and iraoc\c,,s, ~". 01 it s i i . ts : t.iri b p e a c rrr t e r ivs t eo ,b illi t t l i t? , t g t e .) cI .,J . c c ; sl.lel:rrt ltt.levenirt,eitt,,iri:riiil:ttill: and it s tIW cnenq's armY " ctlI T 0 '1'111 6 " r ' , i 2 , 1. Taking Lou de ,Balagnch., al)". ere , o f 13 .4 # et t R i - : l ) .9 . r t e)n i 1 i t i ea.httrcll,67 Having io' ifbeilitli,lo:it6l;e:l,ll:l:eft,,rilei:cmin:)llle:l:i'lillcc3:reg:te:l;9:;.l:::l:',:lc'tui,l.:,:::laic::;vri: ~)i. -, : Ibi t ' l )v) : l• l l al oo l4:' l nirt : p n c i . l i 'l ls o rgr; y t . : :_ l : bb' n en t (l : el : e l ltl ' i tA rn e ris ; l l: il'i c ti'''li l lei : lt e l2'i s ti' i lal‘ : ebl. t °(ll)l:rg e 'leleer'isirl g tiel";llls:4;:i v r:le.let : ' , l:l l :: : ::' : : ) i e tte6l.l ; :celli r i/fi , 1 : 1:1;14:411:1 1 t :::st_c,iiil4s,Liplaitet,lll:lzl((;.s.i.:jciaLtueroti::lll, l ,,;: a :fi t t.i4e t ii e :i.:_,i r ri7c:ii a ,gAt,i r :iti.ti t )tt:f i t:; v :i:ip e .:el), t sy: l litii:riii,a, a .etbctta ., (3l . l)eyror‘r , ciotiti)t:ilt,., l ict i .teitp,l i ii,:, : c:oci l i4::),:f, il ii,, -c . 'nglish Ambassadoes:--‘VoUnded inol ti f ield , ~ . tiers were given to take him ..front theiii,s`„,,,i ce, hitt CADoc.AN would not "' ol io ~, 5 1 :1 6 , Ir rN e Y'll t i )l a( 1: ; C i l l t 6i l i g ilill t !!e l )r i C"lllelellittlitiec:tlttlaililiuellem (°)i i .v':";:ite,fi r ri i ti\""icilu\i'l' ...i ( it . i a .ie L r ry exi n lp l i e r : s o si a n n g lieigfit liquo whence' c 4 0 04 ‘l,lv effect he tsh ‘ e va s s ati e tif 4 i r le il t e l ( 0 1 11 t 1::1 11);I C ?9;'' ' e t tIt1.11(11:1'''.; 111.:; sacrificed his lire in defence of 01 °. —. , erbig ....._, SA . I ,. I" . IIIFIELO ti.‘EtKL"4',..• Ituats::; • 1 114,.'1 , 1 : ~,a..:11.,:,,,,it1i01t,!... T .,i 5 t r i . .,5: it 1i. 1 .,t,t i ii i sc le tti t et : t:t i l il 1 4. . -,r:kii:12.4,1,1111%1,,,,,:iutr0.pi e l r y iti ; t i . :,; 10 41, ( 1 , 1 . 1 1 1 11. ' u,...A...L.dinb, anti 'hark, ;yen:. cheaper; ffiutt4'.,,o.lo:, P r rw e , , , a ftm. l the trade, fur the :neat p,irt,' w as SO , '' - titrA r iTover tr e-' -in the Hay - „ 1, %.: 4, :;: , : , I ly a, ii i i. i i:A t ls i ' , ,et.t4filS'llicettrl‘''..l:;l4:lil;ll°:l,l!.e..(l!;;l%.*iitull:l,l;Cll:il)l:ll:ilt.:::eiN.l;:ti-I.l.ll':_alril'e,:iri.;.".ite:lN:Yrt:lllie;,,iiiit:lth:flUiCturiAet'itl.lll:l2,ll:.'re(l:lll.!:lll4l':l!l:'si'::g.l:l3ll;l'''ll3:l.ls;:'°:: '1'1115:11 La,l,, ..tYdwvek; Ciuts were very loc;tcy at tile 710), eripi itu , ; _ ,, ,.. , , , ,! Malt therd WAS' *lath,: doio;:r ; the Wl'', i l i c 02 nioni::::..leaso to-day sells very,consi4el.;ll,l, :11,..t)4, ep' ter . • ''ll3' g 4.404.1, which oee-4.-i,,net.l a rod La, t;;lti ol i t ooc i; le smile . F,.,,,v and family, w ho had Iwo(' dcitteki fi:v(l.l:r,ii...t.7:lllllllil:llllll:llo:fi.4"Nlid;elfic.)::iti.)l.i:.'.)::rit7:l:ll.L's_'.....oca:-..l i i i :: j u : : I. : ll c F, : i T y' r e ; :s 'Le t : l i d1 1 1 : ‘ , :1 'ij ‘ .. . :'1: . : . ::.: ,, -;, , CC i i : lII' i 'l ) e , l , l' , l " , ' ', ;il 4 l ll euctennes . Ii deteat • iii' 3 e •fo: 11 ' General Ci. , Pr. svhcii his. Cl ecntl"l44)9' ' ' , ~ Del ..„,,I , ateyn,ced• There were up ward 3 -of lit )° P o rt - e st ' v alencicone,, asi i, t i o .. , to get- in tto