The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-01-05 00:00:00

-. '•CelePs—he ties seventy-miles a-clay. . _..7 ~ , gagibailpipe,'moe*R44, ‘.-- •••• .I_,.i %, year andctlascontlitiOtstele Taltall• "lir --•
... , , .. ,„ , •, .ar,
t •
,Viege
41:e
1 " Tbe Herndite 'lkimileetf Oren e arrived her! -7;1 a ~:.
y„. ..aulb.. litena• ..-4.fiaa- ; ••‘ oi: —..
}Paoli' ';
~. . , from the4dour 'anti tie
ri
g "11
Oft • - -- • - . ' instead of h. ; - . • a balqr • - --.- ,
-.A••• Yestesilay ; visited :tile' army at head-quarters, tine , -.•- . ..5.... • t .. - ' ;
'-' - reterned here ..fy. Ile wak received with in; •• '_ ~, •. •' I*th leerelfbeseetti;' '-- .. • ' :I"' '''' elects the lodes pint sof the Conn- have held' .'' ... ''. .. -- • all '' '•a‘ ' '. - '•:--.0 ' .'
' • !Signed delight.t town wasillaWninatedi end fire - -.l'll‘*-111"st poigaantly, the dsleatidation :
_• . , teTs 'that Is towards Bayonne, from whiOre .
..,
..., s uki tetrik rig: 4, . '1,,,
b. . , .. ,
.„ , , .„- , , ,
. • ,
• : . .- s -40.e._ .4.
works were playettelf: and the boys and, girls (the -•, • . ,entnae,lia altel ' : So' reeeliterbw, • • taleitlibeet Yew tearer, Yll all"
'i,- I O . Altana in the '•- •'' .. a• - ' U.; , • '4"
!anew of whom are extremely pretty) paradmi, •16 Inanition tithe lini.ol -poliC , eel to ise-t titenitle hae.since been lost by the softer end .'llseiritt . • it* .-* 7
• '
.-W,g4tnatow make this forward
• - • . --c
streets all night, single* loyai-sos. _
~__'*
ilatiedai- ander their distinguished - General Don
• '*'llke•PriA.m travelled in a couOest aehicle-illte
oat' -said 'bjr,, f•M* Allieetreither .. ,Itia cas•.• .. di - intiverrieb .as iiipeted, he . will leave the Spa- .
~ _. r' • influeuce of lost
b• • , • . ... .. 1 ,
. .-,-- . - .... ors of privet* letters, ern. .. , 1e; • • ..
0111-feehiesied oest•inteerniailes- 'Be W' 4 ' Highness had at the period of _lilt. - . • - ... '. • - -
_, '
4-- e. rt. . . . ,
Only my One •of his suite in the chaise, and cot Ma. obeellteglimpres, of ;:light tl, t-..,„ , . : : of.. . Los PI:SeAnNi, to blockade tayonn el a ser- _
gency of these kingdoms, the lii atatt : 01l "; ,i- . • •
emitted by public aeouticiationa, if, ..,. Tr'. ,:, , - "tie* lor which they ert
•-• I#4Losfeetio- carried a lantern pedgEtterellaSjviiight• . . . better
.fittmi than that
• eortunity of restoring the Onglish 010 ~:. , . , .
•
is weft as day. Could thseetWiatronger proof of
tally military.. The discontinuance 'of cent 41 of march and attack. It is a fact deserting of notice,
memorable words of Local CLAKKNooN)
• the affection of the country faiths person and family? - ,ow
communication between the Allies Soverei
.1/4. ••-- • We expect Sir T. Graham here to-day. The &fifty primitive temper and integefaeOtlia 91d go ~
,„tt ...
- . our Ambassadors is a mark not merely 9f ',Kish, by their conduct and bravery :- although , atV"-•
..,..
./ •AL-
IR is in high health and seirits." / i -- ners, its bid good humour, SOW*. t- • : * : !
but, we feat', of sullen and determined host! y they were but a few years ago, the worst troops in , ~
...._—__....-....•-
~ . .
' ' '.-V' BULLETIN OF TUE CROWN PRINCE. We must abandon the pretensions which have given Europe. It is true they were wretchedly officered :
present, or at once. The testa-kJ diell -- • • -
• - •,„ • --wee•-•-f rise to this sentiment, if we would not again be re. it being common for the Commander of a regiment, '-.•-• . . -• :a
..least his of the people of Britain have bee .. • .
. • ', llezel-eettrier., Kiel, Dec. 421. dated to the humiliating and dangerous situation of which he considered as his property, or at ,
d spoiled, and must be gradually rietormit *.:•lm, - • ~, ...
• " Goa: Betikendorf has made himself mister of baying to contend iii le-handed against Europe perquisite, to give a Company. to his butler, an
it , .. . .
• • is incumbent on the. virtuous . and independent,'
•• - Certraydoobere ; Gee. Loroozoyei weoeommanded land America. What are the Precise grounds Of Lappoint hie footmen to Lieutenancies and Eusigncies.
part of the Press, strenuously to wet ittolf to ' : .":,
.- . there is to return to France
.with his gapriio, on " die betweenl
d Aires is at pis..
difference us .and our . i , . .
cortiZiuu f not serving whist the Allies for one i We are gladly discdver, in several points of view,
. ~... ..,„ he of the eo e and tirotaisetbe ors
openl t eyes a) pi , . d 2,..
, sent unknown ; of this, however, there 'cast 'be
• year. t Referktif symptoms favourable to a change of Opinion on po- ! mart feelings of patriotism, whisk' . W.' illitooik: - -''
•
•4 Thl fortress of Williamstadt was evacuated little doubt, that towards the .presen
fi 1• •
Laical matters. Now the smoke from the cannon borne
down bythe ow
p erful tor/ rapt ~ ,
•• With so mucli precipitation, that the enemy abandon- , France,' the sentiments of the Emperor orAtialine, •
' - , • ed. 20 gun.boats that were there. laud of others of the German Princes,•
are der more begins to clear away, the people are shocked
"In ill the towns of ilolland that have been re. -- • ; and disgusted with the ashes and the havoc, and Xne Persice R.EGENT'S.,Tbo . - -ir.•.: 4:''...,,. ( '.;.,
. . amicable than those entertained by the governing ness spent one day et A Mier ;Aivrif .. .••- '• • * •
stored to freedom, Burgher-guerds are forming. 1
i Piand believe by many of the two 1
tINCE, we alto pe , the ruin the war has left behind. We have said • P Pert • --,• -.
I till Sunday he remained at the Eariag .• 1111#011 - .
.66, Gtackstadt is Surroundell If the place be not 1 repeatedly that till the system which created and . •
tuirentlered,by the .first` 'f'' ;41 will be stormed. iof England. To this contrariety of feeling we.reny I - ..
. sustained this dreadful war (at length, as we hope mi. • f E
lat Cotesmore. There ,were at -his ', ra‘rds 'Pk Se •
~•.,
, • ..:- ' 'lle garrison bad established near the village of feen..4 naturally ascribe the want of cordiality which at pre-1 •Ma t• o :ta, Earle. Of,J..*:,tittilietsif . '
.1 about .to • terminate), is pronounced upon with WESTSCORLAND,- ViSCOUOt LOWEKER.,.I.III•II.• '.,
- . .- • .- illett,' in a vela, advantageous position, a battery of sent too evidently Appears to exist amongst Ike
.A.l-
- • f0ur.1,3-poitoders, with 200 infantry to serve it. A: bah It is, we know, a very favourite supposition ' justice and impartiality ;in other words con. BERT Mestseas; Sir Gotatio.es Gelteti,.._ ...Vs*
batastfien of the brigade of Gen. de Bo •e made • •-• u• demned, -it will be impossible for the State to quit 'TENOR, Mr. CROKERI. dit4 .:: jorßilligCrOßE oulit
with a numerous class of our politicians, that -ts a . every day. Ott Sunday -Se •Royat `Highness left -
itself mister of the battery, *pursued- the enemythatpath which,whatever may be itspace, leads
the Continental Powers should make petite with
under the grape-shot fire of the fortress, and made absolute destruction. Its corrupt establishments cad, . •
• • many prisoners. France separately from this country, providisd only; . day. All the Duke of Ruikatio's tinants, andothe - ..
. • never be purified, nor their official delingeeney or ' • • 1 f the countwent t fear 'l ' --. •
• principal yeomen o e
„y, oil na! set,.
64 Alt the preparations had been made to attack 'they secured to themselves an independent neutrality, ! I.
bad management punished or amended.' - And no ;to meet the Paisee.• They Formed a protession its'
the.fortress of Frediricsort,.: the troops of the see by this arrangement the prosperity of England wiuldi I . •
part of this wholesome work can. be -Undertaken, i advance to the Castle. Bands of music, -ant* dies •
, . cued la-Nadi, under GPO. -Baron de Posse, were at. be more effectually promoted than if she were even
..... '-''s . 300'paces film the -swan. After a very sharp fire, I while the men who were bred under the author end • charges of artillery, announced his Haiti Wetness'* '
to forma party in the general pacification. This sup. ! arrival. As soon as he reached the Castle, he
•• - .
... which lasad a defy and eight, and which.oursoldiers. • •I chief abettor of the system,,are allowed to sway the • •
poskion is to be rejected only in so far as the event' i presented by his Grace with the key of the Cal& • .
.• s ' oil #.' suistait . - with true northern sang.froic4 the Come, ,
it •
- .• • •44-"Tiiinillut. catattulated on the 10th. We found in the On which is founded is probable. We think 4 Councils of the Cabinet. We cannot say that an towers ••t
: i was a gold one. The chrisfeaing was tts
...- . .' actual interregnum exists at this moment because!
4-1 - it improbable In the highest degree. The metre- is I take place yesterday.. The compaiirpresent will 'el '.*.
eluding 4or WO quintals of powder. The garrison lily of the rest of the Continent daring the fur- i there is a SOVEREIGN without the capacity to exert, the Duke of YORK, Earls of toNSnALS and Welts, :
A
ere prisoners of war." they continuance of the war between France andlcise the sceptre of these kingdoms; and a REGENT, 1. DIORLAND, Viscount
Sir LA • .
loWTHER, BishOp,Of ELY, .)
ROBERT MANNERS, CAIINASY HAounniTon, Goa
,•,
England would of necessity raise the tatter to such but who is pleased to confide too much of the con. ,_, _ _
neral 1 unstea, Mr. Beruteratt Casven,„Mr. Fes*,
Beaux, Dec. I.—The French Generals included. , 'of the Crown to-Ministers with whom he can
r
•
in the capitulation of Dresden were the following:— a pitch of commercial and political greatness, as the , "'as RESTER, Mr. PIEKAIRPOiNT, & •.
I never be cordially united, nor against whom he can .•
• . Marshal Count Gouvien St. Cyr; the Gelgrals of ,great Continental Powers must feel * strong interest i.. • A report was very impriiise put in eireelat ,I . .
tl •
I ever show much reseqtment. The manner of wk.
' Division Lobau (Mouton), Du ' Rosnel, Dumas, 'to prevent. •A war with France ender each einem- o
; yetterday -ones IPapert t tlity •
• -, hasinetteated the Pains during his fither's ever-
. Bonnets Claparede, Duvertiet, Berthezene, Razout, stances, would be a charter of monopoly to Fog- instant had arrived., and that the French Fends, oC," .•
Dumoncea,u, Girard, Canape, Test*, Freyre; the hind of the commerce of the world. It wciuld ' case of 'the the functions of royalty, with the manner of the near prospect of peace, had advanced 8 pen' .' .
Generals of Brigade Bsrelli, Se.hrmase,- Pareoletti, • • __. Abele forcing themselves into his Councils, wiled. cent. The effect on Omnium was instatitluto riiiieg . •
- over bee bloodless war, for. the Continent out es I
Couture, Bertrand, Godard, Gsguet, LII Tellies, •• i those functions devolved on hint, are subjects which, it 2 per cent. but before the dote. of the mili.tit t
: • ••' F 1 d' V I ' Stedman, J et F
. A rn. .st elan, lege , ezensac, ou-
D the question, there no longer would remain any . fraud 'vegan to be ,susnected and the prices therefirt *.
lif not proper for consideration at this time, will news. ' - • • ' • - -'' •
- - c•t,Chart mud, Gobrecht, issenhof, Poskosky, Bat- Dela of contact between the contending itationite-;-• declined. -
• • . • , - dus, O'Meara, and Bernard (Um last in tine sere By this naval power of. England, Francs
veto iit. tar. ily invoke discussion at s.yetet distant period,:zi • • .. , , ,'
....' t.' The anew of last night eciistains dispatches froer‘o
vice of toe Kieg of Westphalia). ' „„,a,.. aa,..;'. üblic affairs about to 'assume an until' araz„._
•• . wldigi ktemietsi wotkrentle waweoasans- a ll` • - ' " teseutetiant-tenerailifr GEORGE PREYO4I enclosing .: a
, • . The ollowing is an accents statement' of thit • -*:.-- . - - ' -4::- - - ---- • - --• • b • • ••• • • 'eltliatinlid to. the boktete- ••' s'
• . blorld-.2eithows inter -- • .• . - ‘,- --.. 00 -, .. ~ ,
~, -. ....
.. - 'oltonel MORRISON'S account of his lath -4 •
..
. • - a or fend inferior officers and privates in •Dresdlin •.•• - • • •.. that .
..., .... . .t. aciiievement in Canada with,the pert a.• • •-o *
r -.- '‘'.4*
- . rpier4if the capitulation : • • ' -''''
.. ' •'' i Ada la, aittupi_ il is Aut FAA '.. I! PEI- '' •
• time, we,* aiiiit**lnskOsdnortSol oit.foktou
...-
, • '
'• weep. of ,be Army . 412 Ogkass 1.1107 lekvater. *.*' ' • - sAhie eine• eles••••viossiel bout 'loot . - ••• :,.---. .' . ' '.. in litteeste* • A ..r.r.r.:.,17,...01vtat0tir402 owl,. leha we have Sheerly made gr. tri. ,'' ,-.2
~.. - ...
~. . ..... . - Oliveto, - - 917' 17,119 • teat a prospect `opeittit- to .t.iworaod; atbisofin'itaa been allowed to Velf-Ale,ll--seitheils our . Vialuir4l. •- , i.,• .
•
:. •-1 . • Carrison.9l Dresden - olifiel.' 4,078 -..
la the flovpitals• An'll •' in the maul* of thingtr 116:kelitsted h tfttiatigers-44*!'".ing thence *. solitary .111•41.100hkr..,; The : TnerTilto Wyly . preteaded that mien
_.
~_,.., 7
11•AAAND
dangerous i beds' of promise, which unfolded "We- bloseonie, Austria the, destruction of France could he se -. ,
17'9 24745 •• , ' tinental Nations ; having toned the•
have now hail-decisive evidence of theparana t •.
ias the sunshine have beim re-
of.power approached, p
• aserictear. •• and overpowering *preponderance of one Power,l
' itelonging lathe corps. • 23 howl:zers,-69 'timidness.) , fluence of that Power over the rest of !tlee Mihail& -.
vented bringieeforth the 'looted, and lott,gedrfor
. •ov the ramparts, 8 :hartan, 91 117 they will be careful that it pass not into the the
Armistice granted to Denmark wader her Birdie.
.....
- fruit, by a canker of 'the worst kind. We• mast • .• • . g -. t
II inert. 51 how Its. 186 cannon. hands of another. The result of this reasoning' ; hon. 1 his indeed has surprised them. 9 Neither
..- ' New Geergeis d'Or, dated 1813, have appeared at obviously is, that 'if England refuses • her con- though we hope as
speak plain,becomes ' '
,us. We Austrian Generals nor Austrian troops were eni-
: - ( Hanover. -They hear, as lwfore, the arms of Great sent to an equal and moderate Peace, she will not, respeit the monarchical part of the Constitution, ! ployed in this part of Germany. They were Swedes,.
Britain, and the inscription— thOsigh tee more rely on the democratical for pre-1 Russians, and Prussians, the Crown Prince of Sint-
be suffered to, derive from the neutrality. of the Con-
, • a as: news 111. Del Grath Britannianon Roc„ ride; De-DEN tieing the Commateler, of,the whole. Why
serving, the in danger both from the foe i
!meat:" and on the reverie-" Brunsvitensis et Luotbargi brunt the immense advantages it would afford her ; country, I should the mediation be confined to Austria, as if i
. .
. • I.lu w, Saadi hums. laird. Archithebser. et Elector;'' without, and in various exigencies and perils from
but that the sense of danger having changed its ob- , she had slept in to mitigate the hostility and avert,*
, • -- within. No Prince ever had it more in his power •
dance of the other Allied l'oweref The inftu-
• 11..45S AG ES Mil IL. _ jest, the hostility of all the European nttions will vengeance
~
. to render himself the favourite of the people, andthe : ence of Prussia in this part of Germany must rata- •:
_...ea5...._ - also be transferred from France to this country. In
(: ' • people great, flourishing, and happy, than GEORGE ; rally Ibe greater than that of Austria n" Itud they
PAsSAGES, DEc.27.—lt is reported here, that the a war between France and England, the Continent .
Marquis of Welliugton is about to remove his head- cannot, be neutral if it be not with us, it will Prince of- Warm, when he was vested with the I not wil y full blinded themselves hitherto, they would
have experienced •no surprise at this exercise of sepe•
iquurters to Ustaritz (n town situated about ten miles assuredly be against A Morning Paper of
us. this' sovereign rule of Great Britain. His former
riot authority on the part of Austria- -From her
southward of Bayonne), for which purpose .several dassociation with thegreatest, and,. we sincere!
ay (the Times) confideatly announces, that the *
.„
o divisions of Spaniards have received orders to move believe,the most honest statesman of hil clay
We have not heard that any affair of Allies crossed the Rhine with 150,000 men, on the li y ; deration of the Rhine at her back, she is, in facts(
forwards. •
• his previous exulting declaration, that his dough- the acknowlec)ged.head of the coalition, and the ara
importance has occurred between the two hostile ar- 20th ultimo. It does not, however, condescend to
.4.. spies subsequeni to that of the 13111, in which British inform its readers on what authority this information
Valour was so conspicuous. rests. We know of no such intelligence having, in tart whop by the law of this country (unlike biter of the Contieent.
\ ,
. the Salique law of France), is one day destined On Thursday last the Marquis of WORC*ITEIVIS.-.
.
VITTORIA, DEC. 21.--The write from San Fer, to be Queen over, these realms, had been educated, was unanimously chosen S Member of Parliament .'4
any authentic form, reached this country. The
nando (Isle de Leon), that it had been determinedand politically nurtured in the principles of that for the Borough of Monmouth, in the room 'of
,•'
• . the Government should leave that city on the lath, venders of the Times, recollecting the accuracy of its . Lord
..
CHARLEsSoMERSET appointed Governor iiell '''' •
eminent Senator ; all this• filled the whole country
for-Madrid. la appears that it will make three halts information with respect to the disposition of theCommander-in-Chief at die Cape of Good Rope. •-'
• .
with expectation and delight. The people relied on e
Oh the jounieit one at Cartoons, another in Eckja, Crown Prince of .SWEDIN (which was confidently
! . ~.._Tee LATE COLONEL BOSYCLLE.—The Colkenelhi
and the third in Manzanares. ith what pleasure stated to be averse to any Peace ' B with ONAPAIITE), The sincerity and solidity of those gracious and con-
hospitality was unbounded ; 'he allowed, for the Vin,.:"
will good Spaniards see the Governtneut proceed to- will, doubtless - descending professions, and they- generously ores-- 1
11, place - 'nu table, 30001. a-year. Every day. he reedit* -,1•11
wards the centre of Spain. Heroic people ! grand . looked the large demand made upon their pockets, persons, either political or private friend* ett Of
elation all the reliance it deserves. It appears, also,
-people! to) on it belongs to crown the work which though weighed down with taxes and imposts, in whom came self-invited. The manner of lotsoduc-
yon yourselves beganT , ;from the language of this Journal, that the world but methodical. A Shall -was •
order to fit him oat with regal dignity to ascend tion was
. singular, .
- has been grossly mistaken, in impoting* -the ;Sm-
.
_ . __ ___ .__. . - placed in the entrance-hall for the reception of the
~! Arr. Mail. . Due Pe 'FRANCIS, those feelings of namferation sad Y I • • tio•
names of perso n tendingtohonour the one .
0 • ooitenbunos .
vo• • 1 lice, and gratitude • and e , for a perspicacity to disco-
. ' • 1
IleligolaW • o
Now. 0 his conduct has been thOught to indicate.-4% ver those improdencies in his royal father's reian, to snake the entry, generally went away disappoint.
~----.---.--_ which had totally lost him 13 Provinces in one quarter ed—the list was full ! At the hour of five, punt- .
• PRICK OF i-rocKs MIS MI Ni ONE 91111•OCK. thissehjectywe shall, however, mention ii fact, which
of the world, and had shaken to the foundation his tually to the minute, dinner was served, tly; from .!
linos ta6 • tens limas pell • `:- ' . ue..usderstand happened during the latter part of
• 3W Lent. Red. Oil Eidleglier 13140.414' . • ilbs campaign. One of the Generals who bare power la two others. The affectionate expressions this no deviation was. ever made : five Ankilates after,
IP' rper (lent Cons. 1 Ditto NA. 4 6-p .S, 1 was too late. The answer of -the portertniii.appli
of loyalty and attachment, which every where sa- ' ' •
i per Celts. •,•8k . • °mantas • most distinguished themselves in defence of Ccin-
— cants was, " Sir, the Colonel has taltiatif chair,°
5 Per Cent. Nor/ New Dkto 1% r Jilted his ears on entering upon his majestic office,
• L*og..Ann. trof, Googol* for Acct. rolee tinental independence, had, it is said, occopied " ' Even Sir F. BURDETT has been dismissed...• Lord Do- •
.• .
._____ _ _ _
OUGIIMORIej oar. e..sTE, and Capt. ,Ansts; wore*, i:.
. • of the redress of eveg grievance the people might
- '
THE STATESMAN.. personal retreat, and render it impossible for him hp the party every day when in town.
• -
to complain of. The persons about °his Royal / • • •
• .- i escape. Having applied for orders, however, to the have t is positively asserted that the Earl sf, kiwi'.
• . _ ' .11,04 .
llighiress ere up doubt to be blamed that his gratula-
. ..• - . 'head-quarters of the Allied Monarchs, to know, Witt DEEN, as soon as he WAS illfoilllf'd that the Desna ra.i•lr
. a •
. - . .
a., 7 '7i 74: . 'LONDON: paid with those usually lion
tete here not as yet been
course they wished him to adopt, we are 'donned tish4
, . w't artrzstrait, JANUARY 5,187 C the Em warm acknowledgments which such flattering homage the Allied Powers, remonstrated in arcing terms oie
• Emperor of AusentA, as chief of tiftiConfedera cte
.
• • • commanded him to open a passage for NAPOLISOI. demanded. That hope which had Overspread the the wrong and the Indignity of(ered to Aire Britith
. The Thirty bulletin of the CROWN ParxceA. whole Island On the Plutsce's assuming the crown Court, by taking- so important a step without any •
• If this really occurredl• 1•1'
(and the quarter Joao w..-mi 9
• will be found in litiother part of our Paper. It con: gradually, nay, we may sayj'almost instantly, disap- communication with its Reßesentative, or any not':
we obtained the information leads os to believe it . • fication to him. The effect of this remonstrance, ic
tains the intelligence of the surrender, by capitals- correct), what will bethe hofthose
. peartul, when it was known who' were chosen as Mi- • •
is said, has been a determination on the part of the
tion, of the important fortress of Fredericksort, after declaim against tasking a *poles without first ' sisters to surround that Crown. If
uprrits. his Royal Highness Eloll'altOtt to hold no farther commUnication with'
having sustained a sharp fire for a day and night.— ing Napoleon's power in Fineee, and bringien hillt
bad had the resolution of abiding by those senti. the Noble Lord.
One bundled and one pieces of cannon and much am. .to the block ? .. . Monts and opinions which he harl freely • gad Titian- On Friday evening lest, the h fM Ed die' -• e onseo r. war
• munition were fiend in the place : the garrison are, • , 'wily commeelcated to his old allachmeti le • had of Banhill-row, wa ent ed b • b ili •
, a. er y y some v anus
t.„ Ir • ' -....m...
prisoners of liar. Gluckstadt is surrounded, and Last nigbta Mail arrivedfrom Portal's Passaganoricit ima 1
, de.a Ewa* 94 Of -his Political situation, and of who took away several articles of plate and some'
9
. by tie first frost, if not previously surrendered, it will intelligence to the 211411 alt. bat no Bulletin Ass been those refund'tad' ' ' '
refund acquired talents which be vita said bank-notes, with -Which they got clear off. On the ..
. r ,
.1k.0.1, .
be slimmed. Whenever we receive a Bulletin of issued in consequence. memoir Ole ittforn2atiou broeght to penes his mightthe same evening the,Warehouse of Mr. W. Twisden, ,
li , . now have been free from those
• ,of same
was broke open, and a quentliy 4
the ('Rowe ERINCE, our chiefettention 4 directed to is considered to be lespertaei, •It was enders' .4, 0 aloacklas and usibarmapiuto which the associations woundand 5
. - .. • %.. unwoqnd coloured silk of coesidersble. ,• ~
Wit parts of its contents as siford any isallostiana or that the chief Off illiiltheilt be by vismiost. )
fins at krasaforts awl old to be tteitscrict valoe, was taken away. •
.Iv . • . • . . - -.
..• . . ~
...- .. _• • , . , ~ . , ,
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_ •
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4 . . . •
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