Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-11-28 00:00:00, page 2

tmhiiiSmmuik', #
tii rfiiiViiiHiiif eeifei ■niiii’iftli’t ' t
■ J,. , -* Quia 4n(Hetwim
,; -
gcaore into
'of •' r»eve»wpn§ <nr
r-fftr
diyiduel «A grf>;it a deducti.iw
of mfipkmd. ltd*, such a one **
kt the bounty jf^Uraven fan’ retrieve..—
IJR an age, and M|t of alt, in an age like
% V |to*f hopedosee another instance of ahearl
ibiUntbropy, to wbir!)
■ , Providence ibtfti
snvoucbSafe the ability
,t« indulge u» sublime feelings for tjilrioMobttion ol
«n4 oppressed. FarUpPmeay profess
a Mpl«M>roevi)lenrf, ami bow many bold of find
those meins which were beijpwed only to be made
Conducive to the temporary happiness of their fellow
4 .wf reel ares, and thereby so their own for ever, with
out falftllina their tinst.
m--‘w ■■ *
*>SSS ^j* • {Wblirinan, end a more public Spirited and
Vr»ne than Mr. Abrsham Goldsmid never
honor to any age, or r unfitly, the loss of him
^ /’■piust be long and severely fe)t. But amidst all his
.. nffi»ira,end much l«ss than he bed to aitend to would
' ftis Have absorbed the very souls of the worldly, be n*g
' •• lee-lad not for u moment his favorite occupation,
■^ tRemnU delightful,. |!ie most important to him ol
v‘.air his'purtjtiita, the exercise of bis t.-ein licence.—
im £*HM|
2^#ftbJfllw*'b»iif* of the orphiiti! How bath be caused
t'-sQlf widow's heart to leap F,,r joy! So resplendwt
## hi< cotintetuin e waff the benevolence of bis soul,
#€tbftfr m» his presence even the sick at I earl forint
V>f tbeirsotrows. So overflowing Kith benignity ««•.
emanation from, the fountain of all goodness,
which it wue wain to attempt to pourtny.
^pjaf he who was animat'd by it could not possibly
¥ .Cave lived had he been deprived of the means «>■
<■ giving way Uadbin sympathy. In every s> use lik
ftlUK11" of his power aUme excepteo), h>
»t nmf*y. But lamented, as must ever be,
the bony in which his, mind forsook him, lamented,
* it must ever be, the cause and maimer-of hi* deal1 .
*.'hi died |Mrrnufid<d by a)] the ybmdties. Itvefov.i
•’ ot fiitn, from every spot of earth on wliieh be <*■>*
? knowo, jeill prayers. end tours, and sighs esren
with irtdri t|iab human energy to the throne of Di
to Heave*, earth, and ocean’s Lori
l and Father «f the gfgnJ. < ; ' f ■
’ In fuVobfuf him the meekeyed charities pleao
•j>trumpet-tong«ied, and miiVt drown for ev- r, even in
this world, the hoarse vfte iteration of every hatred
: •«(!,n»llcM»hich ton naturally conspired against
^^iir'ffpposwi virtues, buy which have no utterance
3n ^uy worldllut tins. Bui vainly, even here, would
jthey attempt bjf dwelling with malignity on one
'fig UCL injrhirh they alone were principals, lor
a* in (Twin no act of their momentary victim ;
ityt *yen here, would they so attempt to cancel
tbehtfriU of • fife spent, till they stopped iIs current,
in the uninterrupted exercise of every virtue that
Id dignify human nature.
ilplOTfe imagined that this is the language of
gyrtc. These observations ere drawn forth
„ ly by a regard to truth and justice. The shortest
hthtement of fact*, too welt known to itiert contra
dftetiowpjs the utmost object of this testimony ; but
words be found at once sufficiently
JWfc. brief, and comprehensive, to make so short
tent worthy of the varied excellence of the
flerawf him whom it is intended to describe.
,, heto delivered (he poor that t ried, the father*
^Mgpgplgt biM that had none to help htm."
*'***«HPWRICKS. / .
dAy* ygo were exhibited a't Yarmouth, be
fore Rear-Admiral Lord ISaidner, for- his report
tharyon (ordered by the Lords Commissioners ni the
Admiralty,) two boats, with a proof pi method of
. felting them from a. beach in a gale of wind, pife
■u j, vtous to-their being sent to the island of Anholt,
.. with a complete set of apparatus for saving ship
' * Wrecked manners,' The first boat was a small one.
i'
tff Id icrt keel, 7) beam, and weighed 14 rwt. It
)»<f twi> extended btllage boards, of equal depth
s»‘
'V'th the keel, to keep it in an-, upright position, for
ii . T Vf »• *»« |iU9(UU(l| nil
? v tb* 4dvantages of launching, beaching, and to resist
with a broad f safer of cork surrounding
IT
, rmr Wk l<» prevel^Phe possibility of being
’^phi
■ ftove j it was filled with water, but the buoyant
jpropertttrof t#,air, (secured in boxes) kept it s«
iriucb aboye the Wats# edge, that the men towed
it about Witit the most apparent ease, and declared
that it it wps in that state, able to perform any ser
vice that could be required. The next was a man
of-wsi’s^jloriy-botr, fittea up with empty oil-casks
Unshed ••thin it to
give a buoyancy; the.tillage
boards, as before described, to keep it in an upright
K:
position, with A stout projecting rope going round
JSjjPp it* |«I>9hsli^Knil ai!* tender to prevent its being
it A H (111. (alia 1 kW»u nrl jmmi! iU (U<wl>a a _ ... a - » _ A .
- —- — w,w ptvctH ssa uritij'
;e» lh*. wfftde expense of thus fitting it up. did
$DtV
Uxreed 3/. and it codtd be pot together in a few
% v toinuies., TN*dvantagesof this method of giving
the properties .of preservation to any boat may be
f of great importance to a maritime and
‘•"•*1 ebontry, as m.nyy brave fellow who
forSdavd at sea, add perishes in a gale of wind,
►the host swamping, which prevents the posai
I•d'l* b» bis iistytaiice, may thus he saved;
iji^tha boats around the roast may be enabled,
'““f •■Will expfenae, lb be thus converted into
.life-boats,- by wbi< h-numerous- liv*s and
rpt-rty will be annually saved, Sitml.if ex
ii ailb tlineUtily: made at Cromer and
...- kkcp took ,glare,«by-mean, of two an
i V vObors iaingtvil osit, witb a stoat rope suspended
ff J«#tween them, at the distaore of ,>m hundred and
" f ifty >ards from the jetty ioH ; Jh« shot was of «
; ‘ nfw cafftimctmfvedapiad to give the gTeajiHt poa
^yle range, and we# found, atfiposaible t» be dtaen
juged by arrtdeot when-once it hadcaught the rope.
The faul eyeaUter- flag was dying at tbs tuns, but
•bartttttf w«• no* Sufficiently high to stiew the great
pewm #*!.«»• be, acquired by these simpb,f(frr
eenatWIiWaas; however; there 'was md'
Ihk Iras! doubt entertained .from the result of the
that is called forth, it
.If?***1 W* two inch eats
oedfly fkgdi*»Mcauf«<» yards, a distance
idata most
Jspy. 29, !»'<)'
-Bv Copt, tTm. Coupe r, (fate of ibeshi^Sheftield,
•biflt ihiji ltf left in Uindod^tho ea^spassenger
in (he fast idling ship OeoigWi, Cdpt. Chamber
ffom, Bristol, we. <hae*|peea fufooird with
London paper* op to the ?4th of last month. %he
Georgians left Bristol the 27ib of October her in
in mnsrqgrofly later than any which has
been received in tba United States, as far as we
.know. .. wWvxV-2/Hr-a.*->.^j. ^ V'J:
1 he intelligence from Lisbon is also so late as the
14th of October* af%hich time there had been no
second battle; lint lord Wellington, having in an
official letter, stated that he bad taken the ground,
upon which he always intended to fighfHbe French
srrhy, there it no donht that a general action was
fought between the 1 jib and 20th October.
The rear of the French army, was harrassed ex-’
eeedingfy, and 5000 of them were taken at’ Coim
bra ; but they were, we presi&ie, principally, mep
that were wounded in the battle of Busaco, and
which in the then state of the Frenefivarmy, were
no great loss. It prom, however, that the coun
try is hostile in a high degree, to the invaders.
Our papers are filled with official details of opera
tions in Spain, in. some of which the French have suf
fered considerable loss; these will be notice^ here*
after. Murat has abandoned hirf*intended attempt
U|inn Sicily.
A London paper ofthe 25th of October, announces
the arrival of the Olympia Frigate, bringing the
important intelligence of the surrender of the Isle
of Bourbon to the arms of Great Britain. The loss
on the part of the British army, was very small,
not amonnting to one hundred in killed and wound
ed.. 4 .
Our remarks are of necessity abridged, in order
to gratify the impatience of our readers, which must
be great at tbit moment. 1 ' : "y
The London papers notice the capture of Ameri
can vessels by the French cruisers late in October.
Me. Jackson had arrived in the Venus Frigate.
RAPID SAILING!!
On the night of the 21 si October, the ship Alex
ander, Ballard, ten day» from Plymouth, .England,
we* totally lost on the lower Sugar Loaf at the mouth
Of Kenuebeck River. [Gazette uj Maine.
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
wIkom the Virginia Arcus,
In the case ol the Commonwealth v#. J„hB
lexander, the General Court, at June term, 1808,
decided the billowing important points, as will ap
pear train the subjoined report of that case :_
1. 1 hat a justice ol the peace may he amerced
and removed irom office, upon an information against
him in a superior court ol criminal jurisdiction, for
nusbehavtour hi i^fice ;
2. That being intoxicated with spirituous liquors,
whilt in the discharge of His official duties, is a suf
ficient iitisbehavioui, for which a Justice of the
Prure ought to be amerced and removed from of
fice j.-and,
3. That, in such case, the Jury’s finding*fhe de
fendant “ guilty” is sufficient to authorise thejudg
ninu of a motion from office; but no further testi
mony is admissible before the Couit, after the dis
charge ol the Jury.
I tie Lotimion wealth against Alexander.
Thi# was an adjourned me from the District
Court of Hayniark't, upon an information and ver
diet against John Alexander, a Justice of the Peace
in the county of Loudon, for “ taking his seat (the
■“ ihhof August 1803) on thebenchof the said coon-'
“ ly Court, and acting as a Justice and member ol
“ the Court then and there sitting, in giving bis
“ vote upon a judicial question and examination,
M at the time depending rn.fbe said Court, and in
“ signing the minutes ol it’s proceedings as presid
t‘ tog Justice thereof, while he the said John Alex
*' »rider was in a state of intoxication, from the
“ drmkfng of spirituous liquors, which rendered
“ *>i«n incompetent to the discharge of his duly
•• with decency, decorum and, discretion, and di»
“ qualified him from a fair, and full exercise of his
“ understanding in mutters and things, at the time
** and last mentioned judicially brought before
“ him; to the great disgrace of the administration
“ of public Justice, and to the evil example of per
“ •«»"« in authority; whereby the said John Alex
“ aoder was guilty of misbehaviour in his office of
" Justice of the Peace in and for the said county
w of London against the peace and dignity of the
“ commonwealth,’'—
The Jury found, the defendant “ guilty," and a
merced Hun in the sum of fifty dollars.—On the
motion of the Attorney for the Commonwealth for
a judgment against the defendant for the amount of
the amercement, and also for judgment that the de
fendant be removed from his office of Justice of the
Peace for the county of London, the District Court
“ doubting whether it bod authority to remove the
“defendant from bis office aforesaid, and also
“ whether evidence mold be exhibited to the Court,
“ ufter the disrbarge of the Jury Wore whom the
“ issue w«s tried, to prove the general, ill conduct
“ and inal-administralion of the defendant ijsgliis said
“ office, thereby to shew him to be a proper subject
“ for removal"—adjourned the rase toibe General
Court lot the novelty and difficulty of the said
questions.-''-’< ( '■-'< s 'J,
• And no* at a General Court holden at the Capi
tol imho city of Richmond on the ISIh day of June
|808, (present John Tyler, Robert White, jr. Fran
cis T.Bwinfcf, I high Holmes, Archibald Stuart and
William N. Won, Judges,) the following opioion w«i
on the points eubmitted,—. * f J; v -
■i ** 1«. ia t!» trnanimoos opinion of thi* 0<rart that
2 jWfinrnt “Cs lb* office of Jostica
T ol tie Peace onght to be. render'd against the
Aeoid John Alexander, and thnt no farther testi
fhaoijy isadmissible hefer« the District,Cuert * .«
'W&i
i • iBiumwtA, Ho*. 20.
. FROM *$fK?LA HU. - ■■*&*'.
'■ Arrttfdet Ibis MHh|t fiMMak ibte Bain.
farmkfjg0im London. ’ She irft (be, Down*
5?4tl» Oftoyfc'aBd h#i^ pitssagtw&S*days4toru
the DowdHki4 21
. By tbit arritftl we received the LnhdW'Vmpfog
Hera jd of tbe J^h OrMri. The ptunigm (hit
that no intelligence tram the armin in Portugal
S»ad been received respecting any battle after tbJp
of tbe 27*h September.
The Ship Kiting States,. Bangs, with Robert
Adams, Esq. of this city, tailed the 23d of Octo
ber, for Philadelphia. " ^
Tbe following are the only Articles we find worth
extracting;
Loxoos, Oct. 17.
I V n»ru \rri limn 40 Hit? UlO 8110
l*Mj> Journals to the Tbty contain several
articles which possess some interest; among whirh
'* a (ptter from Berne, in which the repudiated Jo
sephine is mentioned. This discarded empress is
wandering about Switzerland, and preserves a strict
incognito, tho* tbe’German papers still venture to
gtlfe her the title 61 majesty. Bernadotte passed
through Mebey on the 3d, and was expected lu
reach Hamburg about tbeb'lb or 7th, q» his way
to Sweden. '*
The latest Paris papers we have rereived ere da
ted the 8t|i, but some of the 9th, we understand,
have leached town. It is said they contain a demi
official article, dated from the frontiers of Spain, and
giwrng an arrountuf events in the peninsula.—The
duke ot Minutes is, in that article, stated to be
advancing on the left of the D<>uro, and another
French general on the right of the same river.—
The former had reached Villanova, and the latter
Moncorvo, ofl the road to Oporto,
Sebastiani is fortifying Malaga and Grenada. A
French division which had entered Motcia has been
repulsed, and compelled to retreat.
A report was very current in the city yesterday,
of another action having been fought in Portugal on
the 2d, but we could not trace it to any .creditable
authority.
On the 28th a flag of truce, with money and
clothes fpr general St. Simon, who was jltken pri
soner, waVsent to the British head quarters at Bus
aco. On the same day Massena sent a flag of truce
requesting permission to bury his dead. This whs
refused ; but they were buried on the field of battle
by the British.
Lord Wellington, in the beginning fT his des
putch, refeis toa previous despatch of the 2oth,
mentioning the measniei he had adopted to collect
the ai my near Coimbra, and if possible to prevent
the enemy from obtaining possession of it. That
dispatch was lost with the other despatches sunk
when tba French privateer engaged the Lisbon
packet; hot it is said that it mentioned some skir
mishes to havetsken place from the 15th, and ad
ded, that as the French advanred, the Portuguese
villages were uniformly abandoned, and everything
that could be serviceable to the enemy destroy
ed.
Massena, it is said, was seen in every patt of the
line in the late action, as well as all the marshals ;
they encouraged the advance of the mqp. Junot snd
Mortier beaded some of the columns as they march
ed towards the ridge, where our troops were waiting
for them. They had artillery, but few of their
pieces could be brought to bear, owing to the diffi
culty and acclivity of the ground in Busaco, and a
few that were, were but indifferently served. Ours,
on tte contrary, planted on the ridge, did much
execution. The enemy, unable to profit by iheir
numerous cavalry or artillery, relied entirely upon
numbers, aided by their discipline and steadiness,
which were conspicuous in the order and firmness
with which they ascended the ridge ; no opposition
was made to them till they got near the top of the
ridge; they were then charged, and driven bBck
with immense slaughter. Only one of the enemy’s
divisions reached the top of the ridge, and that was
soon dispossessed of it by the 88th, the45th British,
and the 8th Portuguese regiments.
Accounts from Copenhagen, dated Sept. 29, state
f hat “ His majesty the king has issued orders that
his royal highness theprinreof PonteCorvo, in his
passage through the kingdom to Sweden, ns well as
the whole of his suit, shall be treated with fhe ut
most respect and attention. On the 8th inst. jt
was reported at Trornsat that three cutter brigs had
made 14 English ships prizes.
Last Wednesday was issued from the Exrhequer
about 6,000,000.'. to the bank, to pay the 8 per
cent Reduced Long and Imperial Annuities, also
other dividends. On Friday the Bank paid the
Bankers, and on Saturday commenced paying id
the public at large. 6
Boston, November l6.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
Remarkable Passage from Ireland.
Last night arrived at this port the brig Enter
prize, capt. E. Cottle, in 21 days from Dublin.
Capt. C. heard from bis merchant the day he sail
ed, (October 24) that intelligence had been received
that the British had teen defeated in Portugal, and
were preparing to leave that country ; although in
the beginning of their combats they had met with
Some successes.
A Dublin paper notwithstanding the above pub
lished an account via Corunna, of October 14, from
the army of the 12th, of victories over the French,
on the 1 at and 3d of October, and that 5000 French
prisoners were made at Oprtrto.
Capt. C. favoured us witha Dublin paper of Oct.
23, and a Liberpuol paper of October 18. '
London, October 1J).
4 messenger has arrived from Portugal which be
left on tbe 7*h instant. There bad been no second
Mttle. Lord Wellington has obtained such infor
mation of Massena's force, that he is determined to
rish another battle even in a plain. He thinks hit
cavalry equal to meet that of the French.
Brigadier general Crawford has died in Portugal.
Additional reinforcement# are ordered ta I’ortu
«Mw, ti-r Vi- r«SUf--‘ A'1’ w"*, 1,
Att intercepted leUer from Massent, September
*L **y» “ «e only, march over deserts. Every
plart i* abandoned. Women, children,* and gfJi
allttv* . -• V.#'
K
OcntlN, Ortoher 23
vwtooot S3.
A London Evenlog papor by yesterday’s terket.
bfOctotet 1, mn receiveT/rom
tayi
lord Wsdltegtu^ dated Aleohaco, S. W.of Leyria.
Haviag given time to the inhabitants of Coimbra
■ . - . .. .. - - v, >.,/k k
r^A'A:
to fro*.
<Np «”»**»« Atrfkm,
tro.ied th* Moo**3, an* h.t M
«r Lsyri*. |^ptai«i had Usto »o»i«‘*k«tprt;WdHth
Hte#*-' • ' ■-*• **«
04
-■ c® '■ €**»,<*»»» f.» • ■»*
'*<?«». O’DoM^Hiot b*«tcn lb* twwtii !»*!». ^
•not awi^ii viciBU^ «^ i«*u{t of the «iK|t#dtfna.
t>«« hem tfietskiog prinwr ^. SblJwt, 46' ofli.
r*rs> 1,800 prisoner*, and* warlike tlitrn, «hicb
ndbiber <>f prn.mers has arrived at Tarrapo**, ja
70 boats, with 11II1Mbooty laken from thc eo*uv
Gen. O Donnell, who was woonded tn the futtlMg#
niusket ball, has likewise arrived -at Tarragon*^,'f
■ ' -. ■■ --■ ~ '.a-jf&y-- •_li. t;’.. * ais.f *■•-'■'■
xram faprrs rtcavrd at the Ojfct of the PdMick
l-fdgrtr by th$ Skip Oevrgiana, Captain CkamUta
lam, in 28 days from Bristol, f EagJ
•— ", ' London, Oct.'23.
The pablirk mind is still in the utmost iwpaU&
ence for dispatches (rum lord Wellington. The
wind is fai and strong from the souttijffst.
telligem-e down n> Wednesday last migt
the course of ^he day. Out army is so ...
bon that dispatches coulJ reach it in two hoi.,,._
The heavy rains which had Set in tin the gth m&h*
retard the enemy’s attack, on account of the diifi
cully of bringing up his heuvy artillery ; but on the
13tli the weather became more moderate. Tbi aps
a report of the enemy having on tb« day auk.ftsdjfe,
gen. Hill’s division on our right, but that
repulsed with loss, and that we made eight huljfpr*
prisoneis. Governdfifnt, however, h ive n it receiv
ed any such intelligence. As the enemy arfjp such!*
f;reat distress jnr provisions, Massena, it iawiMuratS
o suppose, would make his attack with the l^ist "
possible delay. Monday has been mentioned asihe
day. Previous to our arrival at Torres
edras, our
armed boats had been Sent op
leTagi
o destroy
all the boats that could he Inui
in that part ofth*
• -... ..... pai, ui |fn
river, in order to prevent the French from crossing
it. This service was effeclually performed. |t! :
it
of^|
supposed, that our flotilla will be e_
great Use in la
noying ihe left wing of the enemy which 6>ay*
on the Tagus at Villa Nova. * ' !
The spectacle^rf a whole population quitting their
homes, and heromiiig the destroyers of, their pro- 1
perlv, to prevent its furnishing eilbet faiid or rai
ment to the enemy, is a sublime one. The rage and
surprise of the French are described as excessive.'in
the fury of their barbarity, they have wreaked their
vengeance upon the deserted towns and villages in ’,
their march. Vizeu was set fire to and nearly burnt.
Almost all the towns in the Sierra d’Pstndia havfc^t
shared the same fate: Coimbra they had not time tlfl
destroy,’nor the fine convent of Alrubaca. Massena i
has endeavoured to animate his troops, by promis
ing them the plunder of Lisbon. The enemy, goad
ed by their distresses, end spurred on by these-pto
mises of pillage, will no doubt fight with the utmost
desperation. But they ere opposed by men ofwho*
valour, steadiness, and discipline they have already
had a sufficient specimen. They are commanded fey
a general to whom the appellation has been given of
*• the spoiled child of Victory.” Wt are led hy >
general to whom victory has been familiar, and who
has never been beaten, though sometimes opposed
to double his (limbers. $ ^
French papers have arrived to the 12tf^totrh 'ta
the 1-Uh, abd German to Ihe 6th. At tp^iresetit
moment every intelligence from any other quarter'
than Portugal is comparatively of little mnmr.nl.~
iVluiat is said to have issued a proclamation,v
ing tlie invasion of Sicily. The last lesson we gays b
him, when he sent over his troops to Scaleta, hail,
no doubt, prnduredtbis motion of adjournment, lie
has returned to Naples to enjoy the triumphs bf his
glorious Campaign.
The Russians do not feel themselves strongenbueV
to attack the U|«ad Vwier at Schomk. ;^"^^'
October 24.
. Ngrnrc ir»m inra Wellington It
not 3w*rr,'r'*d* "nrt th« publirk anxiety is wound up
to theTitmost possible pitch ; tor o-ver, Ob net#
perhaps did armies, at least Buonaparte’s army, pl*j
for so large a stake. To us it seems as if uo fris de*
penned upon it than the shaking, possibly tbf d»>
stroying his power, should his army VxpfrieherV
total defeat. Such an event at once rescues Partn-,
gal: and Spain feeling its vast iflfcd beneficialeffect,
will tee the French retiring precipitately frqm |e*
lore Cadiz, too happy to be able to measugs bach
their steps in safety to ilieir own frontier. ^
The battle will be fonght with certainly a?much
equality in point of numbers as possible. Of the
positions occupied by our troops our readers
ready informed. They have# triple line of red,
and Mussena, with no decisive superiority in aaftic
rical strength, must penetrate them all before hers* .
reach Lisbon. On the left ufour position, the whole ’
roast from Vimier* to the mouth of the TsW.ia
studded with forts, which have been miiunitJwtli
heavy artillery. On our right, the banks of the Tn* 1
gus are fianfed by our armed boats; even sloop!
have been sent up the river. We trust the me*sori
|p>r landing our seamen and marines from the fleet
will be adopted, even if our at my be equal to tbs •»
nemy; o fortiori if they sre not. .The mm*: '
would man the batteries and work the cannon; fh»
marines would serve in line with our troops.
would make “assurance double sure*—for so
is the prize, that every expedient should be, and!
with the confidence we have in ford Wellington** tZ >
leots, we have no doubt has been, adopted.
The bailie of Busaeo has been an excellent prejMU
rative to this mightier conflict. It l>M £iV:h^ai,
not a conviction of our own discipline and suprri<gZ'
ty, for that we did not want, but a; reliance onptL
the steadiness of the Portuguese troops. A nil ifwosi'.
may judge Irom the Gazette account of the hauls ^
the French soldiers want that ardour sndanymtioiu
when brought against m, which they
Austrians, and Prussians, and Russians,
mong the prisoners taken at Bozsco wa oh&v&Sflr
ly 250 private*, and about 40 officers. The-creat
proportion of the latter shews that
troops am intimidated, arid that the officers ».rW
obliged to risk themselves ih ord# to, lead them'"onN'
Sorely as the wind has been invariably; fair, ^
3^^r,»PM before we revive tifoexpesjt^’
mPrice of Stock tiU JaS at Tmtht —VntrfVnk' •
Omnium Mf die.
, ': .., ;PORTyoAt.:
Official dispatch from’ laird Welflfcr«.» tu' h
Excellency Don Miguel Pereira Foma/ '•
iw w $„j3LU*H'**** AfonWiutwUxJ,
j. v ■ ♦ >.<£* l‘Wi, t. m u-*i__■ . . r .
Exculm Senor—The enemy bZinT
.s^srV . 4