Star.
London, England, 1819-06-29 00:00:00

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Mi .C. WYNN gave notice, that hoe %lyrepro„tn. a
third time az4
, •
, . .
,
sr- • -• a.- '
• 1101""1"1"4•1•6411".""Ntil"n''''!" 471111
Britannic wish' t .
Pus4eritsetniiikeovtoellill:r,ratneerile:verdbeto linit:rinniten!‘r°l(3e°ilthl:tir:l7:' Lt t 4
►117:41lh.
1 ainn?Cii to famish asina and
Grampound Elec•ion Bribery M.
11 PkgiiPail4 and with alial:lirrie'rfuldha 1,471,,•-- . , _ .116141011- ofunlatrailt their to atnnunambr*rderon to Oldorscpm
For these she trusted their 'paw° . .
Nl' - ale s Bill. .dtat HARROWapplied B the Spanish Goven_2: dal) move
ese.-", 'os Ise .• %, • *in. PutimMesue the !M' cars
iracersa, infr°llits inetslAirdt hi
• •of LANSDOWNE laid, it woulfo. , gaste4ifbetiastice, but a hatmanity..— likethe present, but 17hfao:rdslkidctho'ine
pittrodineductthioantoftffeapro.
The
Bankrupt's
Regulation
irdi
was
i S
mPanc:Mttere.
oAnldtheenn:lonckWAAulcTtiHonblßAi
easy to shew, by a variety of quotations from pals-. was Well bows, With what jealousy an old Spa- dentition of the Preuce Regent was not. enforced.
110C1( AUCTIONS.
i'jt writ:ore, that the course now.pateneriby Govertar—tlia.ttlleoked.onAforeign friend. There was reason Lord HOLLAND wished to know if the Spanish
Mr. CALCRAFT deprecated this invteodleetahele
! .i! - • mem was inconsistent srith the public law of nations, to believe &CM" feeling wasnot unknown in South Government had not Complained of the law as it now
Con-
He, however, contented himself with 'hewing from America. He4padsed it to be remembered too, what stood, or of the two Atts about to be repealed .
of legislation on Pewter Pots, Chim
Mock Auctions. It was impossible to
t . Meetings, that a•Sovereign, in time( place, age* was.the -of the present contest. He had motion for information on this sebject he would con-
; ~* • permit 'or deny his suljects to. arm in the cense of seat 9. ney-sweeps, anA
and credulous persons from being taken in. pee:;l:rit
s f 'i
• n signed with the name of Ge- sent to have worded by the Noble Earl himself, that
prevent foolish
there were two most objectionable clauses, the one either of two belligerents. But it was said that from neral Bolivar, the deliverer, and he believed the do- it might be so framed as not to include the names of
tbe policy adopted in former times. it was shewn current to begenuiner which, in powerful language, individuals of distinction.
make the proprietor advertise the goods before oo ,
es,
sale in his own name ; and to prevent e rice ."c
that true neutrality consisted in a Sovereign's per- recommended the massacre of eight hundred Spa- The Earl of LIVERPOOL denied that a word had
from selling their own goods. These, and otheroletb
.Hialining his subjects to eallit in the service of either niards, who had been made prisoners, in cold blood, been said on the subject of a measure like that before
• . oa both of the belligerents. The Noble Marquis and this measure, dreadful as it was, seemed justi- the House on the part of Spain. It was impassible,
• oleo/
• gostancleci that James I. who was imbed .authority fled as far as cruelties .jn the 'other side of a most however, for the Agents of that Power to look with .
ectionable matters in the Bill, he thou ia to ..
cie to prevent the House from ado e • tz r.
movedjnt that the Committee be postpgened' far): te-us:
I''';
,f s . suesthe law of nations, had acted .on tbisprinciple. aggravated nature could justify it. He did not ,wish indifference on the armaments which he might say
p mg it.
fore[~
teen
to this ; but it was
, . lie, coutended that for centuries past there never had to see the men who had distinguished themselves at had been feted out in England to aid the South
' '•1 ' *courted an instance of a people rising to struggle. Viseria and at Waterloo, engaged in the most ‘a- Americans. When he said the Spanish Government
motiths.
Mr. DICKINSON, seconded the amendment.
; • . • for 'freedom in which British subjects had not been vi Civil war that had ever desolated the earth.— had called for no law like that now under consieera-
I ;' '„ ;
ago, the complaints against Mock Auctions s:e'reeasel
, . it; , found engaging in their cause, and complaint of The present Bill he wished to pass on the principle tion, he did not mean to deceive the House by saying
%
IS
breech of neutrality had never been alleged against " Quifaiit per aliumfaoit per re. He thought it po-, the representations made on the subject of the ineffi- Alderman W AITHNIAN said, that five or • •
frequent, that, at last, the they Secretary for the Trea,
itß ihlladsiamcillaaruse vegulating the save
'.l ; I . this; country for the subjects having done so; but licy to act by Spain, as in other circumstance* we cacy of the Prince Regent's Proclamation might not
,'. (1 . . now Spain, for the first time, four years after a should call upon Spain to act by us. • shew a leaning that way, for it could not but be
.sitirroywbnroouurg,hbtecinausea
If I , Treaty had been entered into, came down, and upon The Marquis of BUTE expressed his readiness to known, that notwithstanding the Proclamation, that
. *at Treaty called on us to alter our existing laws. concur in any measure which would have the effect against which it was directed was still going on.— sa 1 •
i of-landed property. Ile admittedihere might 6. NOW it must be taken either that Spain entered into of preventing armaments for Spain or South Ame- .With respect to the other questions of the Noble
the clauses they •e-
-(f
I' some objection to
that Treaty with a full knowledge of the existing rica frqm being fitted out in this country; but hp Lotel, be did not see that any ground' was laid for , now stood; est
the proprietor s name was only called for wl -
- law, or Ministers were guilty of a gross dereliction would strongly object tp a Bill which went to pre- calling for the information required. ten gao,j4
were sold on the premises. Thie Bill only pro :::,1
of duty in not informing Spain, of that law at the vent individuals, upon their own risk and respoasi- Lord HOLLAND had not laid any ground for ,„. r • . I,for the sale of stock in trade,
i 1 . UMW she entered into the Treaty. The fact-really - bility, from giving their personal assistance to a the information which he had ventured to ask, if Go- and farniture; but ox
't • was, that this queition had arisen out of a subsequent foreign State. 114 was a length to which *s sernment were willing to give it, as he did not in- with landed property or fanning stock, The Repos
l /
i ' i consideration, -whether arising at Congress or else- country ought net to go fcr the gratificatkin of any 'tend to submit a motion to the House on the subject of the Committee stated a variety alabuses, elle le-
i , , • commended a measure like this to put a stop to thou,
- 1 where he knew not; but lie was persuaded the Treaty foreign Power. The Noble Marquis then commented 'at present. On a future day lie might perhaps state
I'l' 1'
..
t had now, fqr the first time, received the construe- upon the conduct .of France, during the American the grounds on which he thought such information prevent injury
and
iI : . .
no far trader. He did not object to Auctionees sere
tion put upon it to serve present purposes. With re- war, and referred to the assistance which in the ought to be afforded. He now wished to ask, •if rig
• spect to the impartiality for which the supporters of Duke of Hamilton's case, and in others, was suffered representation had been made by Spain against the their own property ; but to their mixing up other pee
~I I - i this measure so loudly contended, how was it pre- to be given to the Continental Powers, without such two laws that were to be repealed? petty with that they are employed to KN. It %.-as
1, ,• ' served? why, at the very time that we were discus- extremes as the present having been resorted to. He Lord LIVERPOOL replied, to the best of his universally practised, that articles good for nutiliact
sing a law that was to prevent any assistance being stated his readiness to concur in any clause in addi- knowledge none. were mixed up in the sales of the property of bi:li.
t sent to ,the Patriots, we were, as appeared from tion to the points to which he had already assented, The House then divided on the Motion of - Lord rupt tradesmen. Brokers were not suffered to sP'l
!i .1 statements in the public prints, sending large quanti- to prevent agents from acting here 0 procure and Hottest, : their own property, neither ought the Auctioneers.
' e
.. (/
O •
~ ties of arms andstores to the Spanish Expedition now ,iirray levies in the manner in which they had been
lying at Cadiz ; which, it appeared, had been de- arrayed, to join the rebellious subjects of any foreign Contents
Not Contents Present 27 Proxies 20--47
Present 49 Proxies 51-100
Majority He would propose that every Auctioneer should be
, allowed to sell his owe property, so he entered;[ as
---.53 such in his catalogue.
~ is,f layel sailing in expectation of receiving those stores potentate at peace with this country. He should also The • • original question was then carried. The Bill Mr. Alderman WOOD '4l,drat
,said
the very grm
e. from this country, at a time when we were canting support any clauses to prevent the fitting out of any went throeh a Committee; and the Re ort was or- •
O,
about impartiality and neutrality--(No, no, from the vessels of war in British ports, or for the clothing of tiered beg . . P evil was, that when aperson bought articles of furry
toreceived to-morruw.—Adiourned.
‘ture, they were changed for others before they a.,
. . Ministerial Bench).—Noble Lords called out, No, any bodies of men for the use of foreign Powers.—
no ; he was glad to hear them, and it would add' But he could not consent to go one step further—he HOUSE OF COMMONS. sent home.
The Smarts took the chair phortly after two o'clock. • The House then divided—For going into the Core
greatly .to his satisfaction to hear any one of those could never give his
eble Lords declare. ..that no assistance, no decided its present shape. consent to the proposed sill in Mr. Ctaaxx(from the Privy ("our •
.. .Cal Odiet) presented an Account of the Number of Residents and Non-residents In the mime, 47—Against it, (29—Majority IS.
I
• preference, had been given to Old Spain. The No- The Earl of CARNARVON expressed his ale. several Dioceses of Ireland, in the year 1814 and 1815.—or_ The House then went into a Committee on the ''ll.
:• " ilt pp ardered to lie on the table The Committee divided on the clause forbidcin
I 41 ble Lord contended, that in sound policy, whilst we hensions that this measure had originated in that Con-
On the motion of Lord. a Jo g
a nresau., the House went into Auctioneers from selling their own goods. unless so
had so large a military population out of employ, we grass which had interfered so much, not merely with
:t a Committee on the Grampound Bribery Indictments;
I' • *
1
, ought, if we did not encourage ;heir engaging in the foreign but also with the internal relations of most
foreign service, at least to refrain from taking any countries of Europe--(Hear, hear.) It would be a
Om country had a right to call upon their Lordships that jurist, if a State gave permission to its subjects rect." witness John Teed, called in and examined, had been a Candidate at
the 'i-ast Election. He gave in a list of Electors who had re-
ceiving the sums put against their names in the list which he had
ess had indicted about 30persons for receiving bribe, moved
Against it, 67—Majority, 52.
that this Bill be read the third time.-
described in their catalogues--For the Clause, le—
. • step .to debar them from doing so. And further, great satisfaction to hear, that no foreign Power ceived bribes, under the names of loans. The sums varied from The Bill then went through the Committee.
I , os thin in the present depressed state of our commerce, whatever had suggested this measure. He adduced 415° to 435. Several of the Electc" had acknowledged ye' CUSTOI43 CONSOLIDATION BILL.
llamas of opinion, that the commercial interests of the authority of Vattel to shew, that in the opinion of given in. Si.Lopezad admitted list The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEGU-11
Sir . pez the to be pretty cot- • e.
41 • 1 1., 11)t to dry up those new channels of enterprise which to assist one belligerent, and refused their permission had proceeded against 26, and convicted 24. He had not pro- Mr. G. LAMB said, he held in his hand a Petition
now opened to theif view. This was a great and to assist the other, even this was not a ceuse of war bcetecauseded agthe "bad some,on
himaccount of their good character, or from Cockermouth ~ against the Importation Dote an
' useful information. lie had in-
' . important consideration. and which ought not to be unless the soldiers were furnished by the State. He tended to administer given
Wool. He regretted that the forms of the House
the bribery oath, but had been told by one
1 .
treated lightly. Indeed, when he looked at this contended for no rule to favour one belligerent, but voter, that if this were done, murder scould be conunittred be- Prevented its admission-
question in a:I its various points, he could wish that how could it, be' inferred from the writings of this left
fore
thhe the town. This had no influence on his conduct, Mr.• W. SMITH said, he also held in his hand a
,
.but
t • their Lordships would place themselves fairly before author, that even a permission granted to all sub-
a petition to the House against the return, but did not follow it
,
. the object, and consider maturely how tO.ese transac- jests of the neutral State to enlist with either party, up, because his Solicitor had abandoned him. He had received suance of Resolutions at apublic M •
_ Meeting. lie ex.
tions would appear in the, eyes of posterity. He was a ground of war against that neutral? Much the whole of the expenses he had incurred, £4700, from a Mr. Pressed his regret that the Petition could not be re.
firmly believed that there was no man, in that House, more, how could it be inferred that the acts of indivi-
who would state, that the independent colonies of duals in the 'teeth of a Proclamation, formed a groutid Dennett, and £l3OO from Mr: Lo vie. Having previously men- ceived, and also that
cloned £lO,OOO as the sum which he had expended at and after tontrary to a Bill should I). that House
the sentiments of and bl
so large respecta .e
the Election, he was asked, how be recpnciled this statemen; a bed
, 1 i §outh America would return to the government of of war against the State of which they were subjects? with that which he had just made, of his having received but yof men.—The Bill was then read ithirderne.
i t Old Spain; attached as they were to liberty and in- America, he should have thought, would have been .eseoo ?To this he replied, that his first estimate was loosely On the question that it do pass, •
dependence, not only from the natural feelings of the last State to which he would have referred ; made, and might be incorrect. Mr. W. SMITH said he understood that it had
mankind, but also from the very sacrifices of blood America, whose General had levied'war, without au- sesen Tsed,jsm. was next examined. He had attended the late been in contemplation by the Right Hon. Gentleman
Election
at Grampound, but knew nothing - and money which they were making to obtain those thority, On a peaceful State, and'conquered a pro- cf the lie ti but in his opposite, to propose an additional Importation Duty
professional capacity (as Counsel), and
blessings, was there any man who could assert that vince ; Aimerica, whose Legislature had approved the he submittc
edonto the House whether he ought to disclose what of two shillings on •
rum, but that the intention was
' these States, in the growth and prospect of indepen- act of Gen. Jackson. The Noble Earl had said, that had thus come to his knowledge? ' abandoned in consequence of a representation made
dente and liberty, would sink again into the arms of if the Government did not restrain its subjects, their Teed,
Mr. sea. was again called '
objection tp that being stated for the information of the House would be highlye injurious too the West India Colonies,
that Government which was impotent for their de- natural inclinations would lead them to assist the in- which had come the k
to
? replied,nowledge of the last witness in his pro- ,•
fence, and which had only ruled over them to op-, surg,ents, and that this would not be fair play. To fetal 'onal character
now that t intercourse between them and the
..He he had no objection to hia son's
• preps and tyrannize ? It any man in that House make up this, the Noble Earl advocated the Bill, communicating any thing that be thought proper to communi- United States had been considerably diminished. lie
, 4 should rise and say this, he was sure that lie would which was solely for the benefit of the King of Spain, cate ;he left it entirely to his discretion.
The witness ha I”. with A-
•- --y..... -........ awn, thought it his duty to state, on the authority of as
,
forfeit all reputation for political sagacity. He was as if impartiality were sheees by alternately inclining - account which he received from Bermuda, that the
. . . Mr: Teed, jun. was called in again, and the fast question and
• a fully persuaded that in future times it would be a the balance to the one and the other of the parties.— answer being' read to him, he said he did not think
it would be intercourse alluded to had suffered no diminution.—
,
matter of deep regret that England had been miga. But if we were disposed to see the King of Spain repress proper for him to communicate what had come to his knowledge
then passed.
ged is such transactions by a bill of pains and penal- the cause of Independence, were we not, when we in- " Counsel for his father.FORGERY OF BANK. NOTES.
t i ,
ties. His Majesty's Ministers, not content with the terfered in his favour, bound in regard to humanity, 11:11
kid JOHN RUSSELL submitted to the House, that' it Mr. CALCRAFT • said, that from the Report of
4 t existing prerogative of the Crown, not sat• fied with in regard to our own interests, to ask what was his
is not be expedient to continue the examinatiosof Mr. Teed,
would
the relation in which be stood to the petitioner, as the the Commissioners appointed to render the forgery
t I. dealing
put, as they professed to do, a 'fair arid equal power to maintain them ? Was it not, he would ask,-
necessary information could be bad from another source, of notes more difficult, laid before the House at an
, /
Mr. C.
measure of justice and neutrality, thought.it netes- probable, if every Briton was prevented from reaching WYNN concurred in this opinion, and the Chairman
early period
of the Session, as well as from the inti-
.
sate- at such a moment, to come to Parliament, and the Spanish colonies, that Spain would be able to (J
Er. Brand) havingd left the Chair, the House resumed, and the mation givereby the late Report from the Committee
.. :.1 to invoke the assistance of the common informer to maintain them—that they would not fall one after
suggested,Errtewaswoyrse,Nrestutobe receivedha to-morrow.t
tbe convenient, for on Bank Affairs, the House and the country were
deprive the Crown of its prerogative. But ever, another into the hands of another great power—and the more ready dispatch of busi tnest‘tifmitthe .
. House would meet led to expect a communication from the Cornelis-
*ait who had a heart to feel must desire that the in- that the fate of Florida would not be the fate of to-morrow (this day) at two o'clock; and the Hon. Members .
Istoners long before this. He begged to know from
. • dependence of South America might be established. Mexico? (Hear.) Unless this question could be satis- present acquiesced in the suggestion. I the Right Honourable Gentleman opposite, whether
.the one named Lamb, and the other Levie, 1 The love of liberty which prevailed in this country factnrily answered, he did tent think that they, were weTrewoor individuals,
vdi d la"
' or not any communication from those Gentlemen
1 must create a disgust of tyranny wherever it existed- bound to pass this Bill on a mere point of honour,
the Grampound Election.
to attend the House to-morrow as witnesses
' cillbeexpected
, . might before the clOse of the Session?
We had long enjoyed the blessings of independence, for. Spain herself, theyhad been told, had made no Mr. EIROGDEN brought up the Report of the Cotton Pac- The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER oh•
e and he trusted that the time was not far distant when application for it. There were some inconsistencies "'tie' Bill, which was agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read •
S. . a third time to-morrow. served, in answer, that d considerable progress Oa
they would be experienced in thatquarter of theglobe: in the statement of the supporters of the Bill, evhich Mr.
C. W YNNE moved the
third reading of the Witness, now making in the execution of the plan recommen
Mosque obi primes equis Orient afflayit anhells, he could not explain. The Noble Earl (Earl of Hat- Protection '' Bill, and after a few words from )Ir. MARTIN and eby the (,'ommissioners, and that until they might
,t
li' .•
" Illic sera rubensaccendit lumina vesper."
This country had been the birth-place of liberty, and rowdy) had tole them that British soldiers were jean- Mr. Wriorr., ir was passed.
ing the Independents in such numbers, as to hid fair I. C. GRANT presented certain Papers, containing the be able to decide upon the success of this measure,
any further communication from them must of course
P i '
- it should not.grudge to see it take its residence in to decide the contest. Yet, in another part of his amount of stuns voted for Miscellaneous Services in Ireland du- be
nn the years 1818 and 1819.—Ordered to lie on the table. postponed.
another hemisphere. Ile agreed with his Noble speech he had told them that these adventurers were 1h
, i e Cod- Fishery Bounty Bill was read a second time, and RECOMPENSE TO GENERAL BOYD.
Friend that the Bill ought to be divided into two wasting their blood in a desperate enterprise, In both after a few words front Mr. C...a
1 • iii . LCRA TT, Mr. Blooninc, and Mr. The House resolved itself into a Committee cf
parts; he thought that by repealing the occasional these statements the Noble Earl could not be correct. ROBINSON, was ordered to be committed to-morrow (this day). Supply', M ,i, IBaoonas in the Chair.
The New Forest Bill went through a Conunittee of the whole . " r.
• ,' • : Statutes so Often alluded to, a perfect measure of After arraying the Dutch and German Jurists in sup-
Heuse, and the Report was ordered to be scceived on Wednes- WILBERFORCE took this occasion of sub..
nebtrality would be dealt out to Old Spain ; but he port of an opinion contrary to that to which he (Lord day next. mitring the case of General Boyd to the consideration
,could not consent to that part of the Bill which pro- Carnarvon) believed they entertained, the Noble Earl The Customs Foreign Wares Bill was read a second time, of the House, for his service to this country; while in
hashed our subjects from enlisting in the service of (Hkrrowby) had done what was never done before, and ordered to be committed to-morrow (this day). the East Indies. General Boyd (said the Hon. Mem-
. any Government whatever. and .what no man would do again—attempted to The Plate Glass Bill was reed a second dine, and ordered to bee is American -
,13; ' The Earl of HARROWBYdefended the Bill, and rouse their feelings in behalf of the Monarch of De4ohemmiotted to-morrow
o (this day). ) an by birth. In the year 17.06.
described the authority quieted by the Noble Mar- Spain—to excite their feelings against the millions to be he commanded 2000 troops belo .• to the --vi-
-1 Bill was read a second. time, and ordered .
.ngt.lg - .
committed to-morrow (this day). jearn. The British Officer who commanded a ecam-
i , quis to be the most inconclusive that could have been who were struggling to destroy the worst institutions
referred to. From a reference to the opinions of which had disgraced the Christian world—to excite Thy Inland Coal BM was read a second '
be committed to-morrow (this day). ble
time, and ordered to deredetachment of the army of the East-Ind4
. • Company, was encamped within a few miles of Ge-
tt , ,
public writers, he spewed that the country was bound, their feelings in favour of that Monarch who had re- The Spirits, Intercourse Bill was read a second time, and or-
dered to be committed to-morrow (this day). neral Boyd, and wrote to the latter, that from pare-
.
~ from regard of its own honour, to introduce a mea- vived the Inquisition, and who alone in thenineteenth The Coals Duty Drawbafk Bill was a
road woad time, and color information he was assured that he would he
' sate like that now before the House. Ministers ought century had promulgated the law of torture, which ordered to be eetemitte4 eibbeff)i
•attacked in the morning by a very superior body ef . not to be deterred from doing justice by an apprehen- no where else existed-, unless a remnant of it was to The Militia Pay Bill was read a saia**dinknad ordered to French troops, w ho expected to completely rout, if
sion that their emotive, might not be duly. appre- be found in the kinsdom of Hanover. Neither did be cettlini"ed‘"lcntiltitill day).' • ' . . .
..
The Isiah maws Pay ~,u toed • .604 dine, nod
or. not destroy, the Company's forces ; the British Officer
dated, and the present measure, he contended, was he think the Noble Earl bad acted wisel refer- i y, by tiered to be ceissaillied to.ntorrow (this day). . therefore earnestly solicited the assistance of Geom.l
called for not only in justice to Spain, bat in justice ring to that contest. in behalf of Spanish liberty, The Annual Excise Duties Bill was read sawed ' Line, and Boyd, 'if in such a case objections were not insei-
. to ourselves. From a statement of the arms supplied which it was now,paiaful• to remember, when c'ed•rwl 11) be 'Gut's*" •
we re- to-motrow (this day). .
to Old Spain from this country, he showed that she fleeted that the objecenf that t struggle lead The we" cargoes Report Bill
was
read a
woad
time. mountable.. Although not bound by any treaty °
.11
and
and engagement, yet General Boyd, from his respect
9 . bad not received that aid which had'been supposed,. sacrificed by the Mohareb in whose behalf the Bill ordered Rs be comtnitted tainorrow (au day).
Mr4BROODEN btoight up the awe op the sweet end partiality to the British nation, from whom his =cm
the 'total value of the whole not exceeding /215,000. before them gralqopisted. , , Made Whit Ass wildi wee Bread torsnidu
Enkland had formerly made her complaints resound Lord HOLT, . wished tors came, resolved at every hazard to afford that
to put twoluestions to h....hilt ,14°P°Iton th_,C°ffno Egiss Dodos
t :
~..,,.Europe, when France, ,under, the mask of Ministers. It had betn.4tid that no application h d --w— ‘1"..."'" ''''''' -- -Z— -.--: ''• ' . ' Act was aid which was earnestly solicited.. For that purpose
id-
. , had sent arms and men to assist our re- 'been made from Spainier 's measure.- He wisheda Cta the modem of Me, c. waggimaba•maan resolved itself he suddenly marched with his troos, soon after m
into a Committee mi the „I[dalla•aasmnr Ziraonis ts. He put it to the House what Would' to know if the Noble Lords ' • .00,,b Bak end the night, to join dew of the English invader, to co-ope-
be their'feelingir if the island of Jamaica were t 4 he. a motion for produci all ate' would **gran le Itegrawar *larva as be andiad etanerrew (thismajt;
go, .
pgpeog_gr '. thowoOloa vi Mi..I4IIII4IINGTOII, hie ' ' rate against the expected attack of the French forces.
tome the gene of events similar to those which had ‘dence that related to tEls sub' t P The Illsbia lam was nod a *aced dna, aniliew words from
a Pro- In the mean time, the British Officer learnt that his*
taken place in SteDorningo. What then, would be had given a statement of the irtlictts firehheit to /11106. . anelirs 'Slier" la."`"' "'ova be COOL) t_ information was erroneous, when he immediately di5...,..—..
...,..—.. ted to-morrow (this day).
our
.fientiments if foreign Powers were to say, obis Would he object to theproduction of all the • .4iiiri:t...;i,-.._ patched -a communication to General Boyd to that cf-
. beeves Kr. BROODEN brought up the . ' Tob 'ie acco ha- fact; at the 'sante time akknowleclging with raitudc
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