The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-06-07 00:00:00

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1•u int EMMA OP TUE
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Sift,-My last letter being more ai
ever, as I imagine, Stith your own
have not deigned to notice it. Mlle;
util be more fortunate, I cannot predict
however, 'venture to say, that kno
no party writer, and uttering sole!,
effusions of my own mind, and than

with you on many essential and cons
lions, I Ave at least some small claim
(ion. The justice and necessity of
has never for a moment been con,
mind with that which gave it birth.
r,;,l;tteti with PITT, the second with
11,,th of m bom I once admired, when
them the friends of liberty, ind
I Imre since detested, because I.
be her most determined enemies.
claration of the Duke of Smut at
should be taken for the sentiments of
the people of England, I should be
because I believe them, like all other
been the friends of be Fiench Rev,

first principles and professions; it was
French people were driven to excess
lence of BUM, and the craft of
that any people in Europe could seriotrit
their enemies, and then it was lengliefore'
man and friend to his country tepid
the Allied Powers; for my part, I
with Ministers as to the object of the war, till BONA.*
PAUTE annexed Italy to France, and refused to agree
to any commercial relations with this country ; it
then became e,ident, that treaties of peace with him
were only holt )1r truces, and that no peace could he
lasting till be had subdued all Europe. On this
principle it is that I have uniformly exerted all the
means I possess to convince my countrymen that.
peace with BONAPARTE will be the rain of Bri-
tain, and that our only hope of destroying him is by
war. Had the war 'been conducted by awn of spirit, it
enterprise, and ability, it would long ago have been
brought to a termination ; but, more particularly,
would the opposition of two such nations as Spain
and Russia have been turned to our advantage, except
by the men at present in power. The most glorious
opportunities, mind me, I do not say of making
peace, but of making war, have been almost irre-
tr evahly lost ; but as they, seem firmly matid in
their places during the life of the man *lto now.
holds the reins of government, I heftily know
what •to wish for the best. That BONAPULTX is
not invincible has been iacontestibly proved; that
he haS gained no great advantage from the battle of
Lutsea, except in the weakness of the Saioa mo- •
narch, or the treachery of his Ministers, there can
be little doubt. Were Austria but impresstd with
principles of honour and magnanimity, nay, c 0014.1
she even coldly calculate en her own interest, she I
would find that she has much less to dread film all
the rest of Europe than from BONAPAZTE; bot'An•
atria has always been a stupid and short-sighted tri:
rernment, since the decease of Josnva II.;. a,4
our wise Ministers have sent her no Ambassedors
that could enlighten her mind or strengthea-her
resolution—they have sent only such driielleri
as Lord Waxeoxx, whose very name is a laugh.l
ing-stocle. in Vienna; and whose person was more
despised than a mere King Log. Is it not mi-
serable? Is it not enough to rouse the indigna-
tiGn of any honest man to think of the millions
we spend every year, and the little we gain by so
doing? Is it not lamentable to think, that we are
daily and hourly wasting the life-blood of the nation
is fruitless and feeble exertions, and that we are
,uttering the cause of independence to languish
on the Continent for want of our timely aid ? Seth
conduct will rouse, it is to be hoped, the most tor-
pid and thoughtless men in the tiation, and awaken
them to the necessity of some vigorous public mea-
sure, for the purpose of getting rid of the faction
by which we are so cruelly oppressed and abused.
Were it.not that I dread another faction more wicked
and desperate, I should rejoice to see the source of
Legislation and •Administration completely purified
by a more equal representation of the people, but on
that subject my hopes and fears are nearly balanced.
I remain, &c.
Hartford, near Morpe4b. Mny 90, 1813. .

very
right with -
the other. It was a most *fleeting .d but _
to the distress of the seat was In Observe the egoolsetralite-it
mind the amiable sollevers were in, whilst ibis awful *Ration
of Providence was alluded to by he Clergyman. The proces-
sioo retorted in the-same order in which it went ; namely, the
coaches were preceded by the undertaker, mutes, Etc. and at.
tended by the same pies as before. Oa re..eatering the huusei
the scene so lately of the most perfect happiness, but now "
dreary void," llim Berm drat fell sissan)r to the aceterress of
her feelings, and Mn,, Bonet followed—they were attacked b,
a series of fliatireg Ms—tea was the only restorative. From the
appearance of Mr. Baur I. the procession to the' church, and
afterwards at the grave, he appeared to undergo severe pas
rozysais internally, his heartpalpitating and his knees tottering,
and, without an impulse almost supernatural, it was thought be
could not have borne up in so trying a situation.

THE MURDERER.
Nicholson continues to get better; but up to four o'clock7es4
terday he had made no confession. Indeed, very few question;
had been pat W him, nor had be said more than ask for any re-
freshasent be wanted. Every care is taken to prevent his
turbing the wooed on his meek. A regular watch is established;
which is relieved every fuer hours, and a Surgeon is constaatly,
in attendance.
We pear it is intended to remove the Prisoner, when in a
state of convalescency, to town, for the sake of undergoing a
dna, examination before Mr. Cotixtrr, and the two county Ma-
gistrates, previous to his commitment to the Gaol at Maidstone,
for trial.
The murder is supposed to have been committed about throe
&clock in the morning, the rash-light, which was lighted at
two o'clock, when Mrs. Sonar retired to rest, appearing to
have been burning about as hoar. The puhes of both Mr. and
Mrs. Bonar were found empty, but whether they had pre-
vioudy exhausted their contras, or whether the parses had
been emptied by the murderer, cannot at present be as-
certained. The pokert which was used in this instance as the
fatal instrument of the murder, did not, as has been already
stated, belong to' the boat; it remains at Bow-street. It h
• worthy of remark, that the blows indicted with it were giros
precisely io the manner that a cavalry soldier would me in cut.
Ling with his sabre.

A daring foot*, in the neighbourhood of Bristol,
lon Sonde), serinight committed the three following
robberies :—He first. robbed some females, part of
the family'of Mr. Hoinocs, of the Rocks, on their
return -from Boa church, and took even the rings
! from their 'fingers : he next stopped, a, person on
he rsebacic, on Barrow-down-hill, and took from him
I Mt. and a silver watch; and withih half an hour
after, in Shockerwick-lane, robbed a carpenter of
I Bath, to whom he said, " I am a match for any man ;
offer no resistance: I have a wife and. six children
starving, and must have money, give me all you have
got."
At the attack at Ogdensburgh, a boeibadier, An-
t derson, of the Royal Artillery, being advanced under
the fire of the American artillery, with a gun which
he found could not be brought to bear to his mind,
I caught hold of a handspike, and the rest of the men
' doing the same, they rushed upon an American gun,
I knocked down the gunners, and turned the piece
against the enemy.
Mrs. Jonnsos has this day published a Noyel,
entitled, The Brothers in High Life, or the
North of Ireland;"--and which, most likely; from
the interest of the story, and the nature of the events,
' will attract considerable attention.
Mr. SHUT, who sung in the late Oratorios at
Drury-lane Theatre, and who returned to Dublin,
where he resided at the close of the season-, a few
days ago.met his death in the following manner:—He
had tied a piece of string cord arouqd his finger, the
bridle of his horse being too short, and stopping to
knock at a door, the ',dotal suddenly took fright,
and tore away the -finger; the consequence was a
lock-jaw, and Mr. Seats died a few hours after.

W. B.

5Tu JUNG.—Evrcirt has once more the pleasure of
congratulating his friends on that singular good-
fortune which has so constantly attended purchasers
at his truly fortunate Offices. The Lottery ueished
yesterday, and the following Capital Prizes, drawn'
on that day, were shared and sold by. ETTON:
N 0.18,844 in Ten Shares, £lO,OOO
6,848 in Sisieen Shares, 50
6,991 in Si dee* Shims, SO()
448 in Five Shares, 400
The fortunate Holders may (as usual) receive their
Prize-Money on demand,. at ETToN's Offices,, the
Second House in Coruhlll,-and 18, Coventry-street,
Haymarket.

Epsom Races finished on Saturday. The Headley
Stakes, of thirty guineas each, loft. for three year
old colts and fillies, was woo by Mr. LAD S's C.
brother to Sprightly. beating the Duke of RUTLAND'S
C. h. by Sorcerer) and font others. The winner the
favourite.

There was more company at Epsom Races this
year than has ever been known. London was com-
pletely deserted on Thursday. Not a horse or car-
riage of any kind could be procured. Mr. LAD-
BROKE entertained the Dukes of YORK and CAM..
SKIM; Lid a numerous party, at his house •at
Headley. I.4rd Deasy had also a party at the Oaks
(loving the tam Amongst the company at Epsom

CORN-EXCRANGE. Jerre 7.
This wartgai Wheat was very dell of sale, and is. cheaper.
Fluky is also Vs. cheaper.. Seam 4s. lower. Oats Is. to Vs.
cheaper. Malt inisaleabl4;. In other articles too alteration.
wheat i English) .:.. 93 191 [ New ditto 00 00
Ditto (Foreign) .... 110 145 Benno • 76 66
Rye
Harley .........43 18 Fine.
Fine ditto 50 Be Oats " 56
.
Malt O6 96 Fine ditto
White Pens
Wi(hollers)
/lion ...
106 Feed ditto
1 gp
7V

"Ilo• Doket4 .4 Yolk, Cambridge, Grafton. Ratigals Lords
Derby, Soup:sore. Jersey. G. Cavendish, Foley, Sefton, H.
Fits oy, Ulu tic r. Palor-sum, F. 03horn, Ace.•
Col. TeamEa had his pocket picked at Epsom
Races, of a valuable gold watch.
LotrEnv.—The New Lottery was contracted for
on Saturday. The Bidding. were•as follow : •
Mean Swirrand Co.
Sierawalorrt and Go.
Bum awl Samna. lb IS 11)
.e+•srs. swirl and Co. were of course declared the
Purchasers. A deposit was immediately made of 11.
I'er Ticket ; and the other payments are to be 21.
July 23 and ditto August 27, and the remainder
three days previous to November 11, the lut.day of
drawing.

la , ditto
New ditto .... ..... On Fiat Poor
Grey l'ese lO Soros* . .... .
.—.....
lIIMIIIFIELD MARKET.—JoNs 7.
Tosiok the Mkt, per loom of Otto.
Beef ....et. 01 to is. 4/. Head of Code
Votive ..61. Bd. to 7‘. 144. Heath .... ......
Vent ....tit. ed. to Od. Sheep l'
Pork ....M. Od. to is. ad. Cakes . ..
Lamb • ...oe. 04. 149 fa.
_PC Piot .
HAY-MARKET.
Hai
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Strew

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IPA . Itaidetal 05.." woosded. ' • • • •
Bth (Ar Kitta'ss Regiment, &taiga Potts%
Giiiigneey Regiment,. L4teutenant-Calenel ,Captain
sleek's% and I wigs M•Kap.
Militia, Captain 1111!Manell, and LlessesinoslopeN *Lem
and 2.l4Dermid.
olgued ,EDWAR 0 'BRYN PS. yar ' •
••. • Adjittite.4itsieral, Rana Askriea.
•
' ---.Noola-"r •
[This Gatette contains an Order in Contit'il beat.
lug date• the 3d of June,, permitting Its imports.
tion of rice from any of the possessions of the Enst
India Company, or from any British colonies Os
plantation, in British ships or vesitels% without pay'
ment of any duty whatsoever, until the sth Match,
18144
It also contains the appointment_ Or .the Right
lion. Charles Viscoßnt Whitwortbi as Lieutenant..
General and General-Governor of that part of the
United Kingdom called freland.3

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. ,
M. Phillips, Nerds-street, Haymarket, grocer,. 3111511
it td Joly 3, r'
J. Tarr, St. Joldstatreet, linen-draper; floes lair 1 to Jane
19.
G. E. Ilicka, ion-greet, Bishopegale-rifeel,i6lakts frost
dune II to June 19.
T. Hiatt, Pall-Mall, jeweller, from Jose 8 to ince 19,
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
B. Clarke, littrostwood=lodge. Surrey; grocer.
J. Brierley, Sheer/washes, -I.aocashlre, Cottetesplatter.
BANKRUPTS. ,••
C. Gent, Liskeard, Cornwall, shopkeeper, June 11, 111,
Jaly 17, at the Commercial Rooms,. Bristol. At/orgies, Messrs.
Osborne and Ward, Bristol ; and Meseta. Meredith and Rob-
bins, Llacoln's Inn.
. J. Stevens and J. Pi .sgerrard. New Sams., mah ken,
Jan- 17, 18, July 1,, at the Red Lion Ina, N. -ea. At-
li:r'orates, .blg,„ Sweyne, Wlltua a and gleam: (`abhors,
and Roarke;Vfinc-court, Fleet-street. ' • - ' ~,. . --. r
B. Ilayton, Upper tiontbamptomstreet,,Peansarille, coal.
merchant,' June 12, 19, July 17, at Guildhall. Attoruey, al r,
Richardson, Clement's Inn.
T. Williams, Coedgain, Carmarthembire, June 17, 18, July
12, at the White-Lion ton, Carmarthen. Attornies, Mr. l'up-
kin, Dean-street, Itinhu ; and Mr. Myth', I arn.n.,en.
T. Brown, Dis.ington, Cumberland, miller, 'drone 22, 29,
July 17, at the Bleck Lion Inn, Whitehaven. A!turnies, Mr.
Clennell, Staple Inn; and. Messrs. Adamson told Perry, White-
haven.
J. Edney, High-Holborn, broker, Jnae -12, 19, July 17. at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Harvey, Copilot-street, Chancery-
lane.
P. Williams. laingbourn-Chambers, Fen^hurch-street, me,.
chant, Jane H. 26. July 17, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Hackett, Old Betldern, New Broad-street.
J. Robinson, jun. Bolton-street, Piccadilly, money-scriven-
er, Jane 12, 19, July.l7, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Aubert,
Bolton street, Piccadilly.
J. 1,. Percival, Fenchurch-street, merchant, June 12, 15,
July 17, at Guildhall. Attorney. Mr. Lee, Three Crown-
conrt Southwark
T. Ililditch, tibrevisbury, shoemaker, June 11, 15, July 17,
at the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury. Attornies, Messrs. Jenkins,
James, and Abbott, New Inn ; and Mr. Panting Shrewsbury.
C. Wickham, Ironmonger-row, Old-street, victualler, June
15, 19, July 11, at Guildhall. Attorney, Messrs. Aldridge and
Swish, Lincoln's Inn. New-square. •
1. Hutchings. Battle, Sussex, innkeeper, June 15, 19, July
17, at Guildball. Attoraies, Messrs. Gregs at, Dixon, and
Gri, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street ; and Mr. Martha,
Bate, Sussex.
DIVIDENDS.
June 29, F. Burchell, Warwick-place, Redford-row, saddler
-July 7, J. Kay, Warrington, Lancashire, ironmonger-July
1, .1. Watkinson, Dresden, Yorkshire, manufacturer-July
27, O. Fratak and G. H. Cedes, Great Eastcheap, broker. -
June 96, F. Payneand J. Holt, Wood-areet, (:beapside, %are-
housenten-June29, W. Hardy and R. Gardiner, merchants-
June 28, W. Long, York, woollen-draper-July 9,,G. Bur..
dem, Whitecross-street, ale-brewer-July 6, J. Wood, Sun-
erland, grocer-June 28, W. Beaumont, Crosland, York-
shire, cotton-spinner-June 29, W. Nies, Bridgewater' listen-
draper-July 3, E. Thomas. Helston. Cornwall, shopkeeper
-June 28, T. Dawson; Bristol, dealer-June 29, It. Hunt,
King's Lyna.--Norrollt, tailor -July 2, k. W. I)avey, Para-
dise-street, Rotherhitbe, ship-Joiner - June 29, T. land, Het on-
shi re-street, Queen-square. piano-forte-maker-J tin« ‘19../ .1 ;aka-
gan, Broad-street-chambers, merchant-July 3. J. Goodii.in,
Ray-street, Clerkenwell, baker-July 3, T. and H. B. Wi-
thers, Greenbill-rents, Smithfield-bars, merchants-June 19, T.
Murray, Paternoster-row, Spitalfields, shoe-manufacturer-
July 3, J. Blow. Hertford, currier-June ‘i9, (i. N% thou and
E. Priddle, Fenehurch-street, a ine-merchants-J une 2-9, J. and
W. E. King, Covent-garderr, silk-mercers.
CERTIFICATES-Juice 6.
B. Comhe, Lloyd's Coffee-house, insurance-broker-J. Per-
ry. Strand, tavern-keeper-J. Parry, Newgatelereet, tobac-
• eonist-J. Goodfellow. and ,1 S. Sfinttlewunb. Austin-friars,
merchants-H. Hiteacock. Deal. linen-dr,iper-.1. Gogerley,
Great Ormond street, scrivener -B. Parker. S..ffmn-hill, iron-
fo n nder -J . Brand w ood . Bolton-le-Motors. COMM) -Man U fac-
hirer -T. Butler, Calder Iron and Coal W rks, Yorkshire,
iron-master-C. Whittinglum. Warmingitam-Forge, Cheshire,
Iron-master-H. Joyce shad-Thames, lighterman-J. Finlay-
son, Midford-place, Tottenhans court-road, choir-maker-3.
Brown. St. Mary-at-hill. merchant-It. Mansley, Little Bol-
ton, rope•mak-r -T. Penn se, Huntspill, Sonserseishi,c, ape-
. thee/try-C. Schur, Prinee'..-street, Cavendirph-senare, tailor
-.1. Gabb, Inner Temple, attorney-W. Maskery, Islington-
road, dealet.l. Bell. Liverpool, auctioneer-T. Thompson,
POntefract,-Yorkshire, druggist.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. •
W.Hyde and It. Hiatt-A. Brown and P.( )liver, Plymouth,
shipwrights-C. Hanson and R. Jones.Biriniugharn, tailors-J.
Morris an 4 1. Stocks, Manchester, hat-manofac urers-T. White•
bead and T. Longhottom, Leeds, dyers-R. and W. Leak, and J.
Nichols. sun. Leeds. bookselkrs-M. Bratakeld, H. Slack,
and J. Brumfield, Lawrence-lane, as far as reg4rds J. Brum-
Ileld-T: and J. Bulpin, Bridgewater, mercen. and J f.up.
ton and S. Wright, Artistry, Yorkshire. scribbling-tattlers-M.
Foster and J. 1/over, Sedhergh, Yorkshire, woollea-manufac-
turers-C. Lewis and J. P. Klipseh, Evesham, Worcestershire,
surgeons-S. E. West and J. Edwards, Crooked-lane, rag-tiler.
chants-J. Hardwick and C. Pascoe, Woolwich, carpenters-
W. Alarratt and A. Gitth, Boston, Lincolnshire, printers-P.
and S. Baptisms?, Bakewell, Derbyshire, aurriers-J. H. Kil-
ling, sea., W. Brooks, and J. H. Billing, jun. Paddington,
merchants,-T., White and T. Smith, Cheapside, wholesale ho
sieri-P. Till and W. Bayer, Chipping-Oagar, Essex, grocers.

column, jting , I'7W of the King's regiment, 40
of the Royal Newfoundland corps, Rod about 200
militia, towards his position in the town, where he
bad posted his, heavy field artillery. The depth of
[lithe snow in some degree retarded the advance of
'both columns, and exposed them, particularly the
right, to a heavy cress fire from the batteries of the
enemy, for a longer period than I had expected, but
pushing on rapidly after the batteries liegan to open
upon us, the left column soon gained the right bank of ,
the river, under the direct fire of his artillery and line
,of musketry, posted on an eminence near the shore;
!moving on rapidly, my advance, consisting of the de-
tachment of the Royal Newfoundland afid some se- 1
lect militia, I turned his right with the detachment I
of the King's regiment, and after a few discharges
from his artillery, took them with the bayonet, and
drove his infantry through the town; some escaping
oss the Black River into the fort, but the majority '
Aed to the woods, or sought refuge in the houses,
from whence they kept up such a galling fire, that it i
was necessary to dislodge them with our field pieces,
which now came Up from the bank of the river, 1
where they had stuck on landing, in the deep snow. i
Having gained the high ground on the brink of the
Black River, opposite the fort, I prepared tocarry it
by storm ; but, the men being quite exhausted, I
procured time for them to recover breathi by sending !
in a summons, requiring an unconditional surrender.
Daring these transactions, Captain Jenkins had gil-
lantly led on his column, and had been exposed to a 4
harry fire of seven guns, which he bravely attempted
to take with the bayonet, though covered with two
hundred of the enemy's best troops : advancing as
rapidly as the deep snow, and the exhausted state (in
consequence) of hie men would admit, he ordered a
charge, and had not proceeded many paces, when his
left tern was broken to pieces by a grape shot : but
still undauntedlyrunning on with his men, he almost
I Immediately afterwards was deprived of the use of
his right arm by a discharge of case-shot ; still he-
roically disregarding all personal consideration, he
nobly -ran on, cheering his men, to the assault, till
exhausted by pain and loss of blood, he became un-
able to move : his company gallantly continued the
charge under Lieutenant M'Auley, but the reserve
of militia not being able to keep op with them, they
were compelled, by the great superiority of the one.
my,•to give way, leaving a few on a commanding pp.
sition, and a few of the most advanced, in the ene.
my's possession, nearly about the time that I gain -d
the height above-mentioned. The enemy hesitating
to surrender, I instantly carried his eastern battery,
and by it silenced another which now opened again,
and ordering on the advance, the detachment of the
King's, and the Highland company ormilitia, under
Captain Enstace, of the King's regiment, he gallantly
rushed. into the fort: bat the enemy retreating by the
opposite entrance, escaped into the woods, which I
should effectually have preveirted, if my Wien war-
riors had returned sooner from a detached service on
which they had that morning been employed.
I cannot close this statement without expressing
my admiration of the gallantry and self-devotion of
Captain Jenkins, who has lost one' arm, and is
deuger of losing he ether. I must - Aso- report the
SUPPLEMENT to ..tha LONDON GAZETTE.
intrepidity of Captain Lelievre, of the Newfound- SATURDAY, duns 5. .... ~* ~ .
land, regiment, who had the immediate.charge of-the I
---....--.
militia under Colonel Fraser;. of Captain Eustace, 1 . WAR DEPARTMENT.
widths other officers of the King's regiment, and •
. . *Downing-street, June 5. * .
particularly of Lieutenant Ridge, of that corps, who ,
very gallantly led on the advance ; and of Lieut. I A Dispatch, of Which the following is a copy,
has beewreceived by FArl Bathurst, one of his Ma.
M'Auley and Ensign M‘Donnell, of the Glengarry
jesty's Principal Secretaries of Stale from Lieutenant.
regiment, as also Lieutenant Gangneben, of the
General the Right Hon. Lord William Cavendish
royal engineers; and of Ensign M'Kay, of the
Bentinck, K. B. his Majesty's Envoy Estraorditiary
Glengarry light infantry 4 and of Ensign Kerr, of
and Minister Plenipotentiaryto the Court of Sicily,
the militia, each of whom had charge of a field- .
and Commander of his Majesty's Military Forces
piece; and of Lieetenant Inspe.#.4f, the militia,..
who has leil e leg. I was- also wen, supported by lin the Mediterranean. ' •
(Letter triinsmitleci by his Lard.hip.) ,
Colonel Fraser and the other officers and men of the I I.i.sis, Febru try 13, IBIS.
militia, who emulated the conspiduoui bravery of -MY LORD,--I have the honour to inform your
all the troops of the line. I inclose 'a list of the I Lordship, that in consequence of information hay.
killed and wounded.
I lug been received here, that several merchant vessels
' .
! bound to this bland had been realised liy a French
andTh.enietnhemavt
shuesdtaintiedveaheuonndeideredismbeine l
eo
as
s
d.er apps,
i privateer, and carried into the Island of Legnsta,
(Shard) G. ht A MONS &Mk kiii,,,,Grax*,r,, . Admiral Fremantle and myself judged it expedient
Light Ireforilt*, UW..04. eurossliand• ',to lose no time in putting an end to a system, which
id she Easters District of Upper Ca. ; ___
" tak_,/ ,
',, - very detrimental tr
''"

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SirATl43:4l4l: .. • PlitthatlL eis Ma. AND MRS. *HOAR. ' : Few; fie • itiliabliii4SEPrE,-Juss Da -
ire at variant* than Oa thavodai moist; 'boot leVee li'likal/41hwo hearses or- ' ' • COrrf AL OMPARTM ENT,
obed at clen,gess.pbee, the akagallliteall atm, lately the abode, .• . • . • • .
wll Min ti menigs 7211 of the eatortunate Mr. and n. 'smart slimy eeemainni lb! ea. • . • . ranimpstreec 41inet. .
tziescrliditeli were immediastarmietel card*, b lbe seerneesi. the 1 ••
A dispatch Wan this ilay !mired by the Earl Ea-.
.1
IV)tether the present
er, up the greed 3 ass gbe games into, - . . , • . .
of predict.; I ' Willy the hedwomojewbere the bodies went: ea the day treie- ,'hurl', one or 'ids Majesty's Principal Secretaries .of i
es At eight d'
knowing ale to ha dui,' intiaintol:hme pnrionneinnl cirawispesoskissr "Limb pry inctril Lig; 1 SII4c, NM: Lieut.-Gen. Sir George Neva's; Hart.
o!'ely the unbiassed trztdratztrealdertogetirlen'adTitee tatethwr, latate...ol.:zi.:4 : GovernereGeneial and Commander' in Chig orthe .
I that I also :agree Ilu the rear.- The coffin, were (*verdict* black velvet...and Perces In North Anierica itieloslog. thilbilowing'
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constitutionalities:l It.wantentrd.withiv: TY nric‘hfuggoaseilt ""M**ol". rails, 411'. reno,rtlL-
i se thaertption p talc 0 1 • . s.menesed.simply thearing, g . . .
;
claim to your atlas. and modem:ult. MIL ' Prescon, yer. 21, Ins.
of the present:.wer " T1163"N 113NAR, Esti•yObilt SIIIIIIay, ltd, mai; 70 . • i.a.VII f ..:
4!l the honour to ireposiht you, to the in.
confounded tin Oa the other; ' • fornitttion of his Eacelleitcy the Commander of the ,
M z
tg rs. Aim nesse. Alf, I° •
lirth. The firs' i ori- Befars the pall was thrown ever theag,. filK Beenr,
en mr Force% that, in consequence of the commands of his .
tocA . ii in. and Mr. Ilanknh =wad the L. mr: Excelleircy to retaliate, under favourable circus,. ~
with Bon A ite ere ; 1
,t e Retied' of Gbh= tato tooth le view. fur ' stances, upon the enenshifor kis late wanton aggres- •I, when I . Wiwi"! ; the int Most those awful and lags. preparatory •
wintry sop being lions on this trontler:l, this inerning about seven I
Ind both of. oboes lot kalkemer hearbeit'tille:o"l"‘t . • - agog
,rdwirfor theiatalleats ' o'clock, crossed the rrrev.St. if upon the ice,
1 'I found them, te.;4lni.ooeitt circawitancesie
prefereneesfi.ersowar :tin
hill''! •rilltaliligris the brill nine ' and attacked and carried, after a littleonote than an
ics. That the de.: with see bosses to each, and Co*
.. gooses /tad fir
nsr, hour's.action, his position in and near the opposite
It at a tavern dinner,. Ii took.thelr litatiolootiaralthe prtreti
ittotineesam
from lest:: glen. IL:". re. ' town of Ogdenburg,*taking eleven Pieces of cannon, '
is of any portion-of , Wed a spot beieYg chases, WM.'S Mid the crowd collected to- . and all his ordnance, math's', corrimlssatiat aid Qua r-
Ibe heartily lartyi .o:l.n.eitrcr.e the &Trott" vi_algol 111) sty due order lt_s.rmas. ter-Master-Gener'al's stores, • four Officers and 70
prisoners; and bunting two armed schooners and
Aber people, inlays Haw, mid Me Honor, 'lie 4_14°71 001 l west
II
etaligthemde-
ceased. la t getout coachvale. ItaalLo, , ITRlWasisnibs, ea twe ktrqCgtin-boatst and both his barracks. ;
I Revolution in .its ' Mr. a,illn• ito the third, 112•Thososta, gr. Charles My force consisted of *boot 4SO regulars and mi. 'it was not till the
Faecal hi the 4:l4ritt,''.(/.4,lenetibitillimencrite/bin.'aielltir.AgtenuaLPiart: lids, end Was divided Info two columns : the right,
excess by the who aadegoaltbdy. Three state amities (allowed. The cm. commanded by Captain Jenkins, of the. Glengarry 1
ed slow) auelmtesit' mb‘ofaskoiro. Moos =Ent - light infantry fencibles was composed of his awn I
of WILLIAM Phi, ; rel. amend is pewter toe hessti,oeu from asecetathe March at ' "
li selissey beia' sine , Miler :Mt 1.423: atttv tar4nitreawrt,....tagessegswit me., ilanklismipany, and about TO snilitis .;. arid from the
ve,which state-of the Ice, and the enemy's position in the GUI. i
nrlsefore any honest is a limn elichLlbet opens, erected *re Wetted:alms i
, sieges soot. The nay. Mr. Lockwood performed- lellineirlaill French Fort, was directed to 'check his left, and in- , '
'Old wish success to service is a very impassive manner i Mr. Bosse stood on his • terrupt his retreat, whilst I ninvAd on with the left ' 1
I never coincided hand With MD" BNar• holding "ealmt-sed Mho Honor column, consisting of NO of the King's regiment, 40
I tightr. It was a most ilrectink spectacle ; hat what added f - —..__ 2i.__ .._ ___ . . . .. •1.- IP ._.._t 10- _ir J. I

.. . . W Mt id thae bort° District '!r upperer Mi. ' was likely 4O•become very detrimental to- the -prove. , ,
on ail • nad.
. •40 yi .. . (Tree copy) , . rity of this jaland, end to our Commercial interests i,i
......93 SO (Signed) NOAU FREER; Ild. Seri. sin general:. -rzfor this purpose I emberked on board. ~
Ittb 110 his MaiiiiiAdelipste Apollo, mmadded by Capt. 4
• IM) 105 *eters off the !CHIN, sad Rounded la the Adios ipt the 4911 . •co .
Feereary, 1819.. • . , Taylor ottn Mo. lib* wit. With detachments from this
7. - Rayal Artillery II reek nod Ole killed. • .. itlrrisons sowlenatblit'to *besot 300 men, Ine'idili are
Ode (or Kim's) 'ltetheent, 1 scrims killed. I sollaltelletaf-•libeity, twitOwstegllt.poisiiders, two howl' tors, and
die day I 1 rank teed ilk wounded.
Lao Rard Neir4.8.44.4 Rtginew. / raid' 41,11 iiie hi4ed 4 aiook' two maintain mins. The troops, togeHthor with o,
N• •• • 13400 awl& weeded. . .
04 detachment 4.4ranien and marines, landed on the
~.... 160 tHinerry Lien lalbetry, link and Ile killed) lili
~ I butmj of fastiditivim the mat,
and
marched towards
..... WO sWliftra.._lseillemits, drank and Me weendltd.• .
ON*, lealok'ead ale kille4l 1 CaPilibi 3 see.olllledee Isler -34.11/Incilleil. wal ke eoltetestoted by the enemy foe
la. jeast, 'break aed Ole imiadml, • : gsktlefenco et- tbo.isiand, from whence the Perillett
Id. • Totatiassed widow, 7 malt 'MOW kieltrl MIA_ • .It .
O. . ,Gspigier spoisheme 4 wriososoppegaiatimposig, optimmka. weattfillnet. ,
~ 414 if AO4 and shells. As
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