The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-08-19 00:00:00

. THE STATESMAN.

BANK CUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
E. Barra, Lea-bridge, Middlesex, coal-tocrekaAL
BANKRUPTS.
W. Brown, Sackville-street, laceman, Auft. 27..29, Sept.
29, at Attornies. Messrs. Richardson, Fisher, and
Lithe. li-ryatreet. St. James's.
W. Morgan, Portsmouth, linen-draper, Aug. 911, Sept. 5,
29. at (Inildhall. Attorney, Mr. Adana, OH Jewry.
S. Jacobs, Manchester, jeweller, Sept. 7, D. 29, at the
Spread i agle. Manchester. Attornies, Sir. Basnett, Main-
chester s and Mr. Ilusley, Temple.
J. tianop. Silkstone, Yorkshire, woad-merchant, Se t. 2,
29. at Ow King's (lead, Barnsley. Attornies, T. Bartlett,
cl llartholo :ew-use; and •Menee, Barmlc..
W. Lamb, Manehe*ter, grocer, Sept. 4,5, 79, at the Dog
Tavern, De,utsgate. Manchester. A!tcruits, Mr. Edge, Inner
Temple; and Mr. Smith, Manchester.
F., Daniel, Si. Afilirtin, Worcestershire, baker, Sept. 17, 18,
29, at tie Rein Deer Ipn Worcester. Attornies, Ed-
'lmads-.lJartilia iindrishi.: Hooper, Worcester.
J. Wilier, Bristol, tailor, Aug. lei, Sept. 8, 99, at the
coati/en-ie. Bootie, Bris nl. Attornies, Messrs. Wizard and
Nutchiman, Lincoln's Inn ; and Mr. Baynton, Bristol.
pviDiug»s.
Sept. 8, .1- Ralthy. Wes ne, s,:rham, ship-owner—Sept. 15,
hiaccle•lleld, silk-manufacturer—Sept. 14, E. Cll.
Therm anJ J Barry, Liverpool, merchants -Sept. 18 W Har.
per Manchester. cotunn, J nanufacturer—Sept 19, J. (Word
and J..larkson, Flan •ck, Yorkshire, merchants—Sept. 17, J.
11. Smith, Bristol linen-draper—Sept. 1‘.1., .1. Cole, Norwil,
siik_is...cer _Sept. it. Almon; Plymouth, builder—Sept. 1 ,
D ire tut and t:.. E. Speyer, Ilatiderstield, merchants--Ocq
tifselenek, r., Soreey, heat-huilder--Oct. 10,,'
E. F.,..Tv on, D.uuntra-lasp., llolloway, 'furkey merchant—Nay.'
5. E. Adrian You Dyck, Fraeittrchibuildints, Penchurch-
• street; nwrettati —Sept. 11,. .1. Bartlett, Cniedester„ cabinet-
-lisaket—Sept..l4, Seulcoatea, Yurkslire, stone-
taason—Sep:. 9, Bottle, AZiaston, Hussey, grocerOet. 12,
.'death, ilamorg.tanire, vimuallet —Sept. 11, L.
Suavely, Halifax, merchant- -Sept. 15, IL Foster and 1%, (I.
Sharp, Ilaudngi warelninsemen—S'ept. 8, J. Nile'',
(4.lvatreet. Citssrte.sd, •nsurance-hrakce—Sept. 8, .1. Sleight,
Eielimeet. Surrey. surgeon—Sept. 1;: T. Rca and .1. Ite.t.,
3tin •Y•inniries, gun-makes—Sept. it, T, Page, Nen haven, Sus-
sea, poem.

CERT; Fl CAT ES— See?. 8.
E. rhinos*. Drew k-court, Barbican, printer--J. Crow,
(7..nsbri4ge-plate. kladury-road, paper-hanger—J. Dr-
afts. 01.1 CI). Clan:mix. tveretiant-.-.1. Jni.roson,- Manchester,
14...,0ha0t-- •1. Insr. C:carTe-rostl, ller::to dsel, dryialter—E.
;Powell._ 'Brigid. Olveromsdr—S. and .1. Juckson. Kearsley,
Lir...v.lre, paper-matter—C. Vole, loidderulinster, cabinet.
pato ,
PA fir%IERRIII PS DISSOLVED.
W. r..-1/avies and W. Wastell, Snuthampinn-place, New-
-1034• c; 44111 gamlical vim—W. Fibber, J. Alanton, J.
111alet•r.1, ..41 'Y. Scot,' Itieringham, factors—W. Garner and
1. li' .. ~.tg. lia4!.iiw.huilders—... Hickman nnl .1. (indict,
lean, ...a...inere;as.l% W. Knorr and ;. Donlon. Pm. Mut.
tare c:rpat TanerJll:l. obi;. an.444—J, %Vatoon, G.
D•tiv.. poi it. i'v•arqui. W:kk, held, Wllofailtplerli—N. 12. Toni-
errs 1:.;1 A. Pee aver. Hsi 4..1, patter dealers—lL Baynes and
J. ar•wa. Itiottrat.., Viladletez, eoal.inerctints—J. Back-.
C. C. Dolman, and J. Datioon, Liver-
s,'.l4 iforeltagbo—J. Platt A. Kull., Salcon-le-Muors,
Thorp as 3.'d 8.• Thorns. Itristr, tylers—R, W.
74:;wm.ui, T. It. iluu , ral J. L,%oa. London, merchants.

Ta CORRESPONDENTS;
•
Ely At. TAW% h been rt.reived, and will appear tomorrow,
. 'with Aloe oobservation► Upon it.

AM..

Mails. One
. Dublin

Waterford
Lisbon
Guet tt,cy

...!eery
Gat cobur;tl) . 0
Leeward Ibl .nds

iii'll.A: OF STOCKS THIS OA 'I AT ONE (I'CLOCK.
'Hank 2W India Bon& 9 It) dis.
S ~,,r t:-.1. C o• 14. 571 1 8 lischetpler E1i16.14e. 2 4 die.
3 per Cert. !red Sr; Ditto 311. 3 t pr
4 sber Ve ist:,. 131 S 4 Onintitui 4;11 pr.
6 Pei ('rat. Nay, 90} 931 Colitgi!A far Acct. 591
Lanz. Ann. 139-1119 L 6 Lottery Tickets

THE ST4TESMAN.

LONDON:
IFTIMISDAT, AUCRIST 19, 1812.

Divat •hes were received yesterday at the Admi-
ralty from 4ir Hour. Poen sw, enclosing a letter re-
ceived by him at Santander, from Sir Howano
DouGL 14, who is now with Lord WELLINGTON'i
arm)• accompanied by Gen. S tweet:dm, whose
division now forms a past of tile Allied Army. 0
conceluence of the receipt of these Dispatches, the
follow irtg notice was stuck up at the Horse Guards,
la the course of the afternoon yesterday
.1 Rime Guards, 3 p. at, Autett Is. 1812.

" Accounts are receive(' from Col. Sir H. Dove-
s." from Valladolid, stating, that the enemy have
abandoned, in that place, 4,000 of their wounded,
and 3,000 Spanish prtfoners : that the enemy have
abandoned all Their posts on the Douro, and were
dying towatds Burgos. Lord Waudireeores head.
guarters were at Cuellar. ,ths army still itt pursuit
of the enemy."

Why the French are retreating upon Burgos, the
capital of Old CAstile, does not appear very plain r 1
perhaps it is their intention to secure themselves in
N4varre, until rtinforc,;neuts can approach across
the Pyrenees. -'By this means Lord WELL/Ns/on
would have to depend upon Spain for support (the
Government of which have taken several steps
to thwart, rather than further the operations
of the. British.. army) except he eould secure the •
coast and the roads of Biscay. This plan will
1 Ave Sonse.to range in the South of !•-,)ain, except
as far as General ilts.r. has the means of annoying
him. Thi; British head-quarters en the 2d were at
Cuellar, a town 30 miles south-east of Valladolid,
and about 30 east of ()limed°, where Lord WEI.
7.lyo:ros dated bis dispatch of the 28th ult,
After a battle ef such magnitude as the one fought.
on the etbi, every article calculated to illustrate its pro-
?gress most be highly interesting to the Reader ; we
havh therefore given a soldier-like letter, received
tfnlll the si.etto of action, 'which will he • read with
peculiar interest'. 'For the same reason that we have
gal. 4C the • tette!. we will trace 03e movements of
sains sonstecudintannieß, as we find thein named in
.111 Ammon, after the battle, retreated
at first ibeut 40 miles, in the direction of Madrid,
.Exabeply.foc the purpose of meeting the reattforee-
. Silents that were corniek under the immediate cont-
..
.
tonna of King Joss's'. But when be had proceeded
ai Avila, and not meeting Jostets, be seems to
Abenweelioquisbed his intention, under 1111 idea that
Lord Weemsreton would give up the pursuit, for
3ate- purism's of gratifying hiteself wit* the capture Of
Medsid, Ile, therefore, immediately took a north..
Kw flit:lo44 for thy Temper 104 b 44 rsh,
.tircs '

meanwhile, Lord WELLINGTON pursued him as far
as Avila, or Flores de Avila, as it is called by the
Spaniards, whence his Lordship dated his dispatch of
the 21th. MA anONV was deceived as to his Lordship's
views, his object was to pursue the vanquished foe,
.aod prevent him fromtollecting sufficient strength to
raise his head anew. tie therefore pursued Nixasso,rr
in a Northern direction, and'had proceeded as far as
Cuellar at the beginning of the.present month, after
presiding for the sick and wounded that he found at
Valladolid. For this great affair Earl WELLINGTON
is now dignithx) with the title of Marquis ; but we
think it would have been far more gratoful to his Lord-
ship if he had been constituted Marshal of the British
forces, and much more satisfactory to the army itself.
Baron Braxem,, a Lieut.-Colonel in the Rus-
sian service, has just arrived in this country, and is
said to have brought a letter from the EMPEROR, his
Master, addressed to the PRINCE REGENT, wherein
he is said to express his determination to support the
great cause of the independence of the nations of
Europe and not to lay down his arms till the con-
vulsions now existing have subsided. What may.
be called religious truthothen coming from the lips of
one man, may, with equal propriety, be styled blas-
phemy when proceeding from those of another; and
shall we have the word intkpentklice defiled by the
sound of it proceeding from the lips of a Russian
Monarch? Think of Poland, proud Autocrat, $11(1.
blush for thy hypocrisy, as Well as crimes ! Thou
talkest of independence; but dolt not thou remem-.
her that Poland once existed ? and dpst thou not
know that it exists now ? Yes, and it will exist, in
despite of hypocrisy and barbarian power.

A report has been propagated from Harwich, that
a party of Russians had defeated IT,OOO French ;
but the Gottenburgh Mail, extracts from which will
be found below, speaks of no such circumstance;
the report, therefore, is hourly losing credit.

GOTI to.NBUR.GH. Atm. 11.

When the news of the Embargo reached Copen.
hagen it caused great alarm, and the French Minister
there intimated to the Government, that it was the
intention of Government to invade the island of
Zealand, in consequence of which a camp was order-
ed to be formed between Roskilde and Sorroe,4to
consist of 20,000 infantry, 200 cavalry, and 50
pieces of cannon ; but by accounts since received
from Copenhagen, by express, the alarm has sub-
sided, and the troops were ordered to remain in
garrison and quarters till further orders.
A convoy from Leith arrived in the roads on Sa-
turday, and one from London yesterday, under
protection of the Agressor gun.brig. The Captains
of the English packets have been officially informed
by the Government of Gotteuburgh, that they may
come up the river to their former anchorage.

KON Ir;SBERG, JULY 93.

According to private letters tho town of Liebau
has been occupied by the allied troops since the 19th
Inst.—(Currespondent, Aug. 4.)
BANKS OF TIIF, MAINE, JULY 45.

They write from Manheim, that great numbers of
troops continue to pass through that town, and
march towards the North. Within these eight days,
the 9th Regiment of French Infantry, 14th Hussars,
3,000 Piedmontese, and 5000 other men, have passed
through Strasburgh. Twenty thousand more are ex-
pected, who are to embark upon the Rhine.—
(Abeille du Nurd, Aug. 4.)

A Heligoland Mail arrived late yesterday, but the
only article of intelligence it.furnlshes is the follow-
ing :

TIII.IfIOLAND, Avn. 11.
A few vessels haw sailed with goods to the Weser,
under the protection of the Thresher. 'On their ap.
proachiug the mouth of the river they were attacked
by eleven gun-boats, on which the Thresher inter.
posed, and gave the convoy the opportunity of re-
turning. The Thresher in the sequel escaped, but
with great difficulty.

A report is prevalent on 'Change, that five French'
frigates have been seen cruising in the West Indies.
No such report has reached Lloyd's, though th y
are in possession of letters from Barbadoes of il•e
6th July ; from Antigua, 7th July ' • and from St.
. •
Thomas's as late as the 13th July last.
From the report having got into circulation yes-
terday of four West Indiamen having been taken by
an American ship of war off the coast of Newfound.
land, an application was made at the Admiralty, by
some persons immediately concerned ; and we un-
derstand that thdir Lordships declared their entire
ignorance of the subject.
There is a remrt received from the French coast
of a battle betweeatite*rench and Russians, on the
Ist, in which the' latter ate said to•have been de-
feated,
The details •f the victory off Salamanca are to be
circulated' on the Continent as Widely as possible,
particularly_in the Russiaaterritories. For this per
pose a number of copies of the .extraordinary Ga. -
vale, in English, .French, and German; are to be
sent without delay tq the Baltic, to be distributed
on its coasts.
A battle between Swum and General Hsu. 'wes
immediately expected to take place, when the last
accounts left Lisbon. Sour.; having been rein-
forced, was advancing at all points. General:llm.
was prudently retreating from Zafra, and it was
imagined that he intended to live &MILT battle at
A.lbuera.
The American ship Mary Anna was
brought into the Downs, detained• i?Y''
sloop. The Mars Anne sailed. from
I the lath (Thursday), and was bound fr
I the United Stater; as* 1364 basr4
Reny. .

STATILMIN OFFICE, TWO O'CLOcK.
We have just learnt that a Russian Bulletin has
arrived, which states that Marshal MACDONALD had
been repulsed on the 27th a:id 2Pth ult. by VAN
Esssw, Governor of Riga, in two attacks made upon
that place; and that General LATOUR, with 2,0 OlR-
cers and 200 men, were made prisoners.

Jones' BON APAIITE, after reaching Airelo on the
25th, pleasured b•ck his steps upon hearing of MA R-
MONT'S defeat. His first movement seemed to have
boon with a view to get back to Madrid by the Goa-
darama pass, but he returned on the 2.7 th, and pas'
marching term Segovia—whether with a view to join
M A RMONT, or to make the best of his way to Bay mine,
we know not.

Four troops of each Regiment of Life Guards, and
the Ist battalion of the Coldsteam Guards, received
orders, we understand, yesterday, to livid themselves
in immediate readiness for Spain ;-the 59th regi-
ment Is on its march for embrrkation, and all mea
capable of service that can be spared, are, it is re-
ported, likewise to be sent from the differents regi.
ments .at home.
Our letters by the Mirror are to the 25th of July.
The cod fishery had been very unsuccessful.---:
' Twelve American vessels had been brought into St.
I John's by our cruizers, most of them from *hi mid
Portugal.
The number of men who volunteered from the
regiments of Militia of the United Kingdom into the
army, during the yea: 1812, to the Ist of August
instant, amounted to 7,250, of which 5,800 were
British only.
The illuminations in honour of the late victory
were repeated last night with additional brilliancy.
New devices were, in some instances, substituted for
those used the preceding evening, and those who had
not time to make adequate preparations by Monstay
evening, made a grand display last night. Messrs.
KELLY, of the. Strand, saddlers to his Excellency the
Conde DE FERNAN NUNEZ, the Spanish Ambassa-,
dor, were brilliantly illuminated. Ihe Camp. Equi-
, page Warehouse, in Lonf•-aere had also a splendid
illumination. Covent-garden Theatre changed their
device to" Victory," surmounted by W.
The Secretary of State's Office for the Home De-
partment was illuminated last night with the name of
44 MARQUIS WELLINGTON."

HARBOURING AND CONCEALING DESERTERS.—A
person, named Saunders, residing in the neighbour-
hood of Clerkenwell, was convicted in the penalty
of WI. for having knowingly coneealeda deserter,
named Spratt, belonging to the Coldstream Regir
[tient of Foot Guards; and he not paying the said
fine, was committed to prison till the same be paid.
CORONER% INQUEST.—An Inquest was held on
Monday afternoon, at Middlesex Hospital, before
GEORGE Ifoncsox, Esq. Coroner for Middlesex, on
the body of 4. child about three years old.—lt ap-
peared in evidence, that the deceased met his death
on Saturday last, by falling out of the second story
window of the Bell public-house, in Newton.strest,
liolborti. The Jury, after a short deliberation, re•
turned a verdict—Accidental Death.

The rage for bagootting appears to have regained a
considerable portion of its former influence in this
country ; but the French still go beyond us. A
Paris paper, of very recent date; now before us, an.
nounces an intended nocturnal ascent of Madame
BrANctraito in an illuminated balloon (balloon Co-
nnect..o, to take place on the 18th Cast night), at
Tivoli (the Vauxhall of Paris), where an extmordi:
nary fete of the most brilliaut description is to be
given on the occasion.
TUULD NOTICL-4011$ ORAII, formerly of High.
street, in the Borough of Southwark, Surrey, and
late of Upper Thames-street, in the City of London,
cheesemonger, against whom a commission of bank-
ruptcy was issued, and who has not Obtained a cer-
tificate of his conformity to the Statutes relating to
Baakruptsi intends taking the benefit of the Act
passed on the 30th of July last, intituled, " An
Act for the Relief of certain Insolvent Debtors, in
England,” and therefore gives this his Third No.
tire. lie is now a prisoner in the King's Bench, to
which place he was removed by Llaheas Corpus frogh
the Fletit.

HaRrEST.-

. The,barreat Is commenced generally in Hampshire,
as nett as in the iteignbonring part of Sussex, with
every peaipect of a good crop of wheat. Although,
in some places, the winds and late continual rains
were of injMiy to the wheat, by beating down and
knec-hasping the straw, yet, in suck a very greet
improvement bas taken place within the last month;
in fine, there is a general promise Of a good yield
from the straw, and, with the continuance of fine
weather, a reduction 4n- the markets must take
place. 'Perhap3 there never was a more abundant
appeaionce of barley and oats. Beans, peas, and
tares, also promise an overage crop. The after-grass,
from the moist weather which succeeded the cutting
of hay, is abundant ; and though, from the same
cause, the hay was not welt got in, yet a vast quan-
tity has been preserved in good condition. As many
of the potatoes were very backward in the planting,
the rains havelnuch improved them, and thpre never
promised better crops of this most necessary vegeta-
ble. Fat lambs are plenty, and low—lean hogs
abound, and are cheap—,-fat,. highf—but, from *the
abundance of barley and -peas, we-look to sr Tr
considerable reduction. -
A field, atesistieg.4 herd corn, was sheared :kit
Illenday, at Dunnington, near York', theiproperty of
Jobpioo, and. wheatfell considerably in
FatetrMaivltab,lasi,weeit. We ..have mach pleasure;
io stating.also, that there Is ewer'' appearance_ of ei
most abundant harvest in the county of Suffolk,- in.
consequence of which the prices of corn hate fallen
very considerably. At the Ipswich Market, qn
turday last, wheat fell four shillings per quarter ;sad
it is supposed, that on the next mayket• day, if to
weather continues good, there will been edaiiieeill
ll lit the price. of grain, in consequence of .felkei
having " "voduced at Molest

Pt°B9oots
'e'en ill

.i:~

Lio
particularly
esßtil
of
of thel
sitwo.
DUELLING.iTo ustitogTo.bvsreErsvl
is
the
cip
sin,T_OlTtliisEEDl
extremelyo R Tout:
wi
uTperraiobucessein,:teoliedssortecogiecat:yn,liadnedi
lar contradictions which are sometimes connected'
citiuhnieg:Av laws
lnayaos
ansgar
etsitnitdhonahrttibksieatur
sobhri:yi histories
inhuman
hion,
jar the most thilized
srwitiithamrmigyh.t
ble'oadddeutcaeidi innumerablethageainst thecottaicirldga
e.
lioarecaussot
no ma
nwdh
justice,ichmi militates i
de
gaibenfgtoreeign .to
ery
4:e
intention of this address, merely written for the
II purpose of elucidating the observation with which it
commences.
II That Duelling is not only suctioned, hut cone.
dered as even necessary, in our naval and military
irervice, self-evident from daily experience. Win.
out having recourse to the example of his Ito‘c,
Highness the Duke of Yone, who acquired so mud,
I deserved praise in his affair of honour with General
FFLortroX, and an infinity of other instances in the
publkc recollection ; yet there is an Article of War
which declares the 'sending or accepting a challenge,
to be an act of the utmost impropriety, and the via
lation of which is invariably, punished by the I:.
grt csor's dismissal from either of the above bottom •
I able services. One hardly knows how to recoueile
t this extraordinary fact with the legislative wisdom
which we have a right to expect from a Covert metit
like that of England ; and its ruinous operation upon
many individuals of the highest merit, is so very fre.
; spent, that it certainly deserves serious considers.
tion. if know several young men, who would other.
wise have Weenie the ornaments of their profession,
sacrificed to the Article of War against Duelling;
and driven upon the world for an act which their bro-
ther c.cficors obliged them to perform ; no less that
a seeme cf personal honour, which.as unfortunately
; excited in the absertmt of those compulsory laws, cal.
ciliated to prevent people in sub:srdinate situations,
from the wanton insult of those who may be superior
to them in rsk.
The immed;ete subject, however, to which I ate
desirous of attracting public attention Kill, perhaps,
bo morn satisfactorily exemplified by reference to
recent events, still fresh in the- public mind. A
General Officer in the Ring's Guards goes to a party,
and happens to offend one of the company, who re;.
cents the supposed nr real injury by a severe reply
—the General does not find it convenient to call the
Gentleman out until six or seven daywafter the busi.
nets occurred, he, however, then sends a mew,
the parties meet, a shot is exchanged, and the Ce.
nertal, reeognizing his error, very properly makesia
apology,--The whole cireomsraoc is of course con.
veyed to the Commanderein•Chief, and soon becomes
the topie of fashionable mistrial : but mark the re.
suit ;in a few days after the glue], the Genera' ,r.
demi to sell out and quit the army, to which •-,
former years have been devoted !—The reason ass
signed for this is, because he delayed sending the
message for so long a time after the quarrel, N.w,
Si,, if any case can possibly be harder than the
above, I trust some of your Readers will lay it before
the public.
The second fact relates to a Cour',
assembled at Chelsea for the trial of
longing to the 23d Regiment of Dm,
for sending, and the other for hest.•
of a message: the sentence of that
yet been divulged; but having
its progress, I could not help frail
larly for the unpleasant situation i
soners were placed, for if the charges
the Court, whatever their personal '
timents might have been, had no of
except that of adding both to the
already force&to' !etre the army fey
fence. The hardship of this _case
aggravated, when I inform you, that
tion which gave rise to the trial, had
manded, the Gentleman who felt !lime
to vindicate his wounded honour,
been aseocisted with, by a single
ment, and, what is still more, must hav

rag on Friday samples of now corn-hailing been produced at Owl
r'the Castilian market.—in addition to the above pleasing prospel
Dunkirk en we may fairl7 conelnde, that a material reduetion
kern France,to the price of corn, timber, bogs' bristles, Sallow; I
4 103 pima inasibmily be, expeetal, now lila en bnresers
• titllo.llolll4ltitler emitted.

the public.
The second fact relates to a Coue-Marflal, lately
Assembled at Chelsea for the trial of tie officers be-
longing to the 23d Regiment of Dragoons; the one
for sending, and the other for havi been the bearer
of a message: the sentence of that Court has not as
yet been divulged; but having ettended during
its progress, I could not help feeling very panics*
larly for the unpleasant situation in which the prim
sorters were placed, forsif the charges were proved,
the Court, w,batevpr their personal feelings and sear
timents might have been, bad no- other alternative,
except that of adding both to the number of thole
already forced't6. !etre the army for the same of-
fence. The hardship of this . case is considerably
aggravated, when I inform you, that if the etplana,
tion which gave rite to the trial, had not been de.
minded, the Gentleman who felt himself called upon
to vindicate his wounded- honour, voted not have
been.aasociated with, brasaiegle o.4eer of his regi-
ment, and, what is still more, must have quitted the
service altogether. •
The most superficial examination of this subject,
will, doubtless, prove in what an awkward podia'
ment any person Is placed who enters the army, end
the absolute necessity of correcting alt evil of such
extensive magnitude. That it may soon excite the
most serious attention of hiS Majesty's Government
I .sincerely Impel and in this anticipation, I remain,
- - ,AN OBSERVIig•
. • . 11,
• :
• • IVAPAL DITRLLIGENCR.
PORVisioUTH, Auo,
. Sailed Mm Majesty ship Fylla, witli a convoy fur Jersey a*/
kit Majesty's ship Toledo, is appolatell convoy for BOW
• aadthe ports is N. America, ostside•tbeGnipb of St. Las/ream.
The Prince of Wales man of tsar, and the outward-bound,
'-for Lisboa, still remain. • •
PLY NAVIN, Acta. 17.
Csunclo tke Sean° wer slop? of war, froafFalavealh; "d
rk +II m rod tatter, from the Channel fleet.
Sailed tke Favourite Asap of war au a Cruise. •
' PEA 1., Anausr.,lll. • • . 4
Railed kfttiesty's ship Dover. with b=eeps, for Aolsoltl
Valiant may of wart Flying Fish sehnotver, chi twovictusN
tens,to jabs the iteet Aff Flubbing, ' '„
•
I • The' Cfd 011110 4100,11 Oc vow bas a siinal for navvy fm row
.'•"

4
•
•
StAttfaMM4l
•
A

'''PR !KITE con It KS IjOil DENCEI

-...g0..--

Ag SALAMANCA, JULY 26.—Yon will he glad no
doubt to have a few details respecting the
thembae of
Gliamaitca, which has been in every respect moit
brilliant affair this or any British Army has been en.
rued in. I will not attempt to give you all the dif.
7,;ent movements, but to point out the leading fea-
tures which have characterised this glorious day.
" The enemy having been reinforced, made a feint
to cross the Donro at Toru, but immediately when he
thought Lord Wellington's attention was directed to
that point, pushed along the right bank to Tordesil-
w, and in the night crossed his whole army at and
.ear that place. The Allied Army moved to Canisal
ith an advance at Castrajon, and the advanced posts
onte In contact at the latter on the morning of the
tOth, and the enemy actually cannonaded us into the
position of Canisal!
" On the evening of the 20th, Marshal Marmont
moved his whole Army by their left, with an inten-
tion of turning our right flank. This was done just
before dark, and when day broke neat morning, he
had the satisfaction of finding the British line erawn '
out opposite, and ready to fight or to manoeuvre as ;
he chose. Ile again proceeded by his left, and of
cour,e Lord Wellington kept pace with him, which
presented an extraordinary sight ; two large armies
marching parallel to each other, as if by mutual con.-
sent, and occasionally cannonading each other as op-
portunities offered. This flank movement continued
for upwards of three leagues, when the Allies halted i
about that distance of the position in front of Sala-
manca, and the French continued their route to pass
the Tormes at Alba and Iluerta. This they 4j4 on
the 21st and Lord Wellington on the evening of that
day likewise passed the river, and took up a position
covering the town of Salamanca and 4efending the
Ciudad itodrigo road.
44 We encamped late at night in the most tremen-
dous Ounder storm I ever witnessed, which added to
the picturesque effect of the thing ; but coin sl not be
exactly styled as Bonaparte did the one wlich oe-
curred when he crossed the Danube, 4 the forerunner
of a day glorious to the French army.' SO violent
was the effect of the thunder storm, that upwards or '
50 Dragoons were maimed by the cavalry horses
breaking loose ; many of the latter galloped off in
all directions, and some never returned.
" At day-light on the '22d, the enemy began skir-
mishing in our front, and their columns of infantry
tnd :lvalry were seen in motion, apparently still
morLl.; to the left. We had a wood in our front,
end the enemy having one directly on his left, his
tnavonents were in some measure concealed from us,
and rendered doubtful. But upon getting more ex-
tended to his left, we had a clear view of the move-
ments of his columns. Marmont then commenced
manu ing, and endeavoured by the uncertainty Of i
motions to distract Lord Wellington's attention,
sad draw our force to points, where he only meant
to threaten. But there Lord W. showed himself !
bore than equal to the French Marshal, and cowl-
teracted all his plans. We bad a deal of cannonading
daring the whole forenoon. At one point the artil-
lery of our division commenced operations upon some
heavy columns of the enemy, and the long 6-pounders ;
sent the shot into the very centre of them. They
moved further off, judging, no doubt, that tits bet-
ter part of valour was discretion.

This sort of work continued the whole fore-
noon, and we lost considerably, from the cannonade
which they incessantly kept up, upon one or other
part of the line. About two o'clock we were or-
dered to the right, and form two lines, upon the
link of the 4th division, becoming by this means
the right of the whole line of infantry, with the ex-
ception of the third division. We made this move-
ment under a heavy fire of shot and shells from the
heights opposite, which the enemy had pushed on and
taken possession of.

" Now arrived the critical moment which decided
the fa'e of the French army. Lord Wellington
found the enemy still continuing to open to his left—
their impertinence in cannoriading us put him out of
all patience, and when an Officer arrived with in-
fonnation that the enemy were still further off, going
to their left, he said—' Then, by God ! we will at-
them.'—These words fell like a thunderbolt on
th, French army, and in three hours they were in
Eight and confusion in all directions, and those very
runs which had been firing upon us on their way to
Salamanca, were escorted by British soldiers into Sa-
lamanca.

-•
I
"The 3d division, under Gen. Pakenham, wheeled
forward their right, and came upon the left flank call
the enemy, while the Sth, on their left, in two
lines, advanced up the hill, upon which were
formed the enemy's columns, under covet of their
guns. Lord W.'s words to one of our Generals
were instantly pot in execution—". You will attack
them, and drive therm to the Devil." Shot, shells,
Pee, and musketry, (mold not unsteady the step,
or waver' the line of the British infantry, nor did
they even fire a robot until within about forty yards of
the enemy, whose columns had formed into squares,
and receieedlhem, the moment they surmounted the
brow of the hill, with a fire of musketry, which was
but once returned • the line gave one general cheer,
and dashed into the midst of the enemy, they broke
and gave way, and the heavy cavalry rushing through
the interval; between us and the 3d division, charged
them, and added to the panic and slaughter. The '
4th division on onr left met with a flank fire, and
**ere compelled to retire, but the 6th (la reserve)
e„,elling op, carried the height they had attacked.—
z nrther than this, as to the detail of the business,
'lhnot give an account, except that every point was
tuccessirely forced, and the French army rout to the ,
'Gut. An Eagle and two standards, with four pieces
° cannon, were taken by the sth division. . 1
1` General Leith had broken the enemy's columns
end was
feel again advancin4 when be was unfortunately'
wou.
" Not an hour did it require to put die thing in
execution ; it was absolutely like electricity ; the peo-
ple who were lying down, endeavouring to avoid the
effects of a heavy cannonade, sprung upon their legs ,
as if touched by a magic wand, and without any alte.
ration or position, without any formation whatever, I
the British line instantly advanced up the height!, I,
131/41 drove all that sppeared before them to pieces,
And that same army which, with so much bravado,
had annoyed, and apparently bullied us, were turned

- - -
upon, 41;featecA and Ptit th• Aighi. ' NOthilik «in
wanting but the 'word, and Marmon, brought it upon.
himself. Lord W. says, ." he forced me to beat'
him." It was impossible to have seen fellows go at
an enemy as our soldiers did, without being enthu-
siastic. Victory !lever could Have been doubtful." .
.
YXTRACT Of A..lolarißs ,DATZD PALMA, ISLAND
Of MAJORCA, IQlu-J otte.,_lBl2 :—" We have here
a good division, ebove 5,000, well organised, com-
prising cavalry. (a small proportion) two troops
horse-artill(ry, one, battalion grenadiers of the best
desqiption, 1500 light infantry, the remainder re-
ginseatvr tilt! line; a well organised staff in all its
departmettts, the officers well disposed, and the
whole machine, though not perfect, wants but very
.IVe have bean manteuvring in line with arms
some time, but they delayed giving us men until the
last minute, and we are still to ft,ceive 2,000 re-
cruits, although the formation has been begun more.
than a year. •The boasted exertions of the new Goe
vernment of Spain do not reach us, this island not
having yet paid the war contribution for last year,
and the Junta refusing all species of supplies. The
pinta (provincial militia) laugh at the orders of the
Regency.
" My opinions relative to the-possibility of bring-
ing a Spanish army into the field, are widely differ-
! ent from those of our Government. They will not
succeed for many years ; the disposition of the Offi-
cers, vices, weaknesses, defects of the Spanish Go-
vernment, habits of the people, areal! in opposition
to theoccomplishment of such a plan. We may send
equipments, and spend millions, but they will be of
little service until there k a radical reform—not a ,
theoretic plan, but a well-digested, systematic, prac-
tical one ;—not destroying what exists, but improv-
ing it, and taking advantsge of it, such as it is.—
Their present plan appears to be to destroy the Gue-
rillas, and form an army by conscription ; but they
fOrget that they have not Officers even to instruct
them, and that they extinguish the principle which
supports the way and, shut up the school for Officers
without opening another. Among the conscripts sent .
here are many Captains of GOrillas,, who have ren-
dered eminent services. All the patriotic companies:
of Catalonia have been suppressed ; 'and the Spanish
General who commands in M has shot great
numbers of the Guerillas.

" Had I my choice of service, I had much rather
serve with the Guerillas than with the best army they
can bring into the field; and we are so convinced of
the advantages to he derived from the efforts of these
people, that one of us proposed to the Quarter-Mas.
ter-General to visit alt the parties, and draw him up •
a statement of the. best means of giving consistency to
their warfare. if the savage Cossack is made tt"
useful engine in able hands, what may not be expect.
ed from the well-directed efforts of the courage, per-
severance, and patriotism of the Spanish Guerillas? •
Our Government form a wrong estimate of the
Spanish chtuacter, and proceed on false principles,.
which, I ma convinced, will fail them.
" It is a Herculean labour to get these troops to
do any thing; and yet all the materials are good,
but want the master's hand. N—rspropheey re- i
specting the continued activity of the new R—y
has been partly fulfilled, and is daily more evident.
It will, like the others, go on in the same road, and I
close when it can go no further. I'have had proof I
before me in a letter froni General —, brother
to the R—t, who commands iu Marcia, and
which I have read. lie says his army is starving and
totally forgotten by the Government ; that he on
only shoot the men and break the Offieers for their
crimes, without being able to pay them, or even give
them breed. A regiment he sent here has been I
eleven months without pa.) !!!
" My opinion respecting the Spanish cause is un- •
I changed: it is as good as ever it was, or better, in as
much as the people are mere enlightened, have lost
many of their prejudices, sreemore sensible of their
situation, and more likely to submit to those priva-
tions and exertions which it requires. All that is
wanted is an intelligent, energetic Government, to
avail themselves of their own means, and to dispose
of those which such a Government would deriie from
the alliance of Great &Rain. •At present, the
means supplied by England are given in such a way,
that little or no advantage is derived from them.,—
They are given sparing!), and destined to particular
objects, in which the Spanish Government, either
from a jealous tenacity, or from a difference of opi-
nion, take no interest. This division of Majorca has
cost an ,enormous sum ; but from the west of enexgy
`in the Goverument, has been kept incomplete, until
within a few. weeks. The division at Alieent, has,
beeu generally 7000 men, while WOO French este?
blished themselves .within four leagues, and ranged
the-country to the very.walls of the town, without a
single effort being made to disturb them."

The French prisoners who were brought to the
depot in. Edinburgh, ono the 6th inst. from Dundee,
were lodged the preceding night in the chinch of
htchture, where, it is said, they contrived to draw
many of the nails from
her of the panes of the
number stole the toe' mortcloths
the church.—The beadle
depot, the theft' was %dotal
incensed the- prisoners
called out to bave Mm
sion to do so by a 'Rat
Court, they orddvestOite
zen, with the end of a
tied to a lampepoitiNsed
sprung • the pauisiolleot
when ilp poor crtiallirob.
more lashes yet. tallNk atitilk
them. - ••••41-"
cone-Exewsucia..AgeOrr
very few.. arrivals of Want
PrinciPAlY she Fnfeljn.
support the last quotatiost../Purio,
and white Peas at little luctortito,..
deseridtion—Oais are In

sales wade only I. these is
advance—Flow w
Wheat '• jai I}St 11r-
Ena.tf...4oAst•wt
1h1"1017U:U:"i‘
. P.
'Whitrivt.eati. 11;as. )

bINNER.TO'MIL kIYNEATY,
=ow— •
On the 7th inst. a party of friends to liberty end
humanity dined together at the lteidsdeer Inn, Line
cola, to Celebrate the liberation of this Gentleman,
GEOUCIE Lasetom, Esq. in the ClOr. '
After " The Kitig,"—" The Itegent;"—" The
Army and the Navy," had been drank With three
times three, and appropriateeedemoiestrations of rei.
spect,— • 1
Mr. LANGTON rose and expressed his satisfaction, 'I
that, notwithstanding the threats and misreprt•senta-
tions which had been circulatecT;,it prevent their, as-
semblage,' he had the honour of addressing so re.
spectable a meeting. A political outer', bad, be
understood, been excited upon this occasion ; but he
did not think that politics could he fairly connected]
with the subject.—For himself, ttedeclared, that were
Mr. Finnerty's politica directly the reverse of what
they were knonn to•ke-&-that were he the advocate
of to him the most ObjectiOnable system of policy,
he(Mr. L.) should. have been quite as forward to de.
precate the oppression of that Geqfjetimii as he had
felt it his duty to he, as a man, and a Magistrate, in!
consequence of the ill-treatment which Mr. Firmer-1
tv experienced in Liticaln Castle. [Bear, hear!]—
Of that treatment, be had been himself a witness,
and the denials propagated" respecting it be should
have hernl•With extreme astonishment, if he Were not
acquainted with the habits of those by whom such
denials were hazarded. As to the gaoler, he (Mr. I
L) had once taken occasion to apply to him to relax !
his rigour towards Mr. Finnerty, at the period when
that Gentleman was allowed-10 team exercise for i
only one hour each day ; and the harshness and in.!
soletice of the gaoler in that instance could leave no'
doubt in his .mind as to the disposition or that per- i
son. It would be recollected, that the noxious smell i
Complaitred of by Mr. Finnerty, in the situation
assigned him during the greater part of his imprison- •
tient, was denied to exist; and yet, at the very time
this denial was made, not merely in. Liecolushire,
but in the House of Commons, the grate, over the
sewer in the yard, from which the smell was thought
to issue, was removed, and the place covered with;
view to cure the evil. But still, after this attempt,
he was himself in Mr. F.'s apartment annoyed 'by
the smell. Another detection of the fallacy of the
denial:alluded to, took place some months since. It
was aiterted most confidently, .that the necessacy of
the debtoirs, which was slipposed to aggravate the I
smell, had no connection whatever with Mr. Fin-
nerty's yard; yet, after that gentleman's removal 1
from it, when the necessary was opened to be cleansed/ i
the opening *was actually Made in that yard under
which the greater part of the necessary lies. After
such palpable conviction of falsehood, he thought it
' unnecessary to characterise the party. horn whom it
proceeded. Feeling as he (12 for the honour and
character of his native county, he was sincerely
Isorry for the manner in which some of its higher or-
: dere had thought proper to act towards Mr. Finnerty.
• —lie instanced an extraordinary visit made tp that
gentleman at the close of the Autumn Assizes, 1811,
when several persons were introduced to Mr.• Fin-
nerty by thegaoler, as the" Grand. Jury," although
, the Grand Jury had, to his knowledge, been dismissed
i some hours before. Indeed, 81r-Robert Heron and
I he (Mr. L.) who were upon the Grand. Jury at that
I Assizes, were wholly ignorant: et any i tention to
w visit the prison. Perhaps it as tlroxtgh that Sir
ei\t\
. Robort and he were not likely to concur in he p'nn
of oaeration.—Certainly they wmild not he willing
• to assume a false charactertn order to gratify preju-
dice--to obtrude irp 147 . gentleman's, ayarement
merely to indulge an idle, or rather hostile curiosity,
! —and still le; i to' insult a gentleman under the
pressure of mtsfortune,—to praise his periecutor,
and' to censure; his coMplaints of persemition.
That such was • Ole conduct of this soi dissent
Grand -Jury, he lamented to hear. Out another
equally obtrusive
.ispd . ungracious visit was made
to Mr. Finnerty goriv months since by a party
who introduced themselves as Magistrates of. this
• county, although. there was, he was assured, but
I one Magisfrate among them, tir!, strange to. tell,
among the party, were two Noble Lords. In tidal-.
1 lion to these facts, which he submitted without a
comment, he regretted. to understand that he was the
only Magistrate . kn. hie county who_ hehaVed like a
gentleman .to 'hie. Finnerty. In , this,statemente
which c.erainly d eoce id not' pit from any vanity or
dispositlon to ege(tissit, Issedisclaiined any Inclination
Ito persnesilit*„ or tei ' jotitrfere with the just and
I strong daily's of6:14111; *,sicr,, to the respect and rai-
-1 Bard of all
.finer! of tints and humane feeling.
kill
I And here,ho.l44l -K;s4.q
.curious fact, that a few.
! days beforiv!thel!'omPsenctrpent of Mr. 'Lister's offi-
cial duty; 'Oa!, itftve twelve months after, Mr. Misr
ret'ie's comlni4l.l.oo,ifieci loot wits. 1)14 in Mr.
Finpeitili. iipartmeivt,'eridelitly in consequence of
the alarm eacittli -*wig • certain persons by the
humane chitracta‘,,ipr r,. Lieter,'; and with a
view' to preveetlipie e.opt orderist4 Mr. Fine
gh
nett), a betterl iipggilat. Rut this trick, to
which ' he. (Kr, to, Ai i..from peered observe-
' id "". -10%.4-- - taster

r
t t

• 2i• "7
lament, would, he in plot, i skitters to the hota
tom. Add if they would, he had'Astaen to believe that
much would Ise disclosed,• of which the public had
• not yet had a hint or a notion. But this commission,
whatever its composition or inclination alight be, could
['bet suppress any facts laid before it. Indeed, at
attempt to do so, could avail nothing in favour of
those whose conduct the Commissions/leis appoint-
ed to investigate, while it must expose the•Commis•
sioners- themselves to parliamentary sad billilit re-
probation. Universal attention was now drawn to
this subject. All men of feeling were interested in
the result, and it was impossible to evade the claims
or stiiie the cries of justice. Indeed, to him jnstioll
kad always appeared loudly to demand an enquiry
into prison abases, sad he Was glad to find that
now become a pretty general impression. Mich
might be done throughont the nation by the kci,
4istrates themselves; but if they Mould not do their
duty, if they would not attend to the coils of. huma-
nity, if they would not *itch With jealousy the exer-
cise of a gaoler's power, the legislature eoght to in.
• terfere, especially where there appeared's qiieStion.
able understanding and connection between the-ms.
glitmte and' the gaoler,—where the magistrate, to
use an expression of Sir Samuel Romilly, i‘ Pap
into the hands of the gaoler,"—where the magic,.
trate, instead of attending to the prescription of the
law, by promoting the cenifoil and accommodation
of prisoners, consults the wishes of the gaoler, by
the enactment of rules to gratify his love of paw%
profit, or revenge.-[Thar, hear, heitr!) After
some complimentary observations upon the gontind
conduct and character of Mr. Finnerty, Mr. 'l.itrigt=
ton eoucluded with proposing that getslitinnwsPelsealtht
which was drank with loud npplausds'A '
. ,
Mr. Frisian-re then addressed the, meeting, to the following
effect:-Gentlemen, this instance of your liberality canaries
the impression, which I have ever entertained of the popular
character of England, and justifies the representatioe which I
some time since took occasion to ma to my own codotrnsetas
I am
from my I mitebecauseindeed, peculiarly gratihed bigthis mark.of your
and the more so,
Justified
persnnal cobaect ion
among you lam Justified in regards it as an evidence of ;mar
dimpprobrition. of those by whim I have been so ilitreated, and
may I add also, of the approbation of that conduct which eke
posed me to such in-treatment,-Chisor, /mar !] -Is that ton-
duct, however, I merely did what I conceived to he my duty,e
and acted consistently wah my. professions. Hat. I, led
doue otherwise, I should have been vothy of a derelietionial
principle, and an'abandoninent of character. Into rich ahem•
donment, l trust I never shall 'he betrayed. But unto timvtity,
however cautions a than's coda. t may he,. his, ;barnay
sutler 'by misrepresentation. That suffertng, bowever,.taanbt
material, where an opportunity is affiiided for axplaisatlon.-%
May I hope, gentlemen, you will alien me tsi avail mysslf ag
this opportunity to explain some parts of my condect, with re.
specs to which, the grossest misrepresentatioo-. has recend been
published, inwhat purports to be the report of Lord
reagh's speech. In this report, the statements which
in my publiCation respecting the conduct of the Irish verse
meat in the year 1798, are holdly.deuied, sod an attempt is mai(
by this denial to fasten upon my character the impetatioa
filschood.-First, then, as to the reference of this repos* :ashy
execution of William Orr, .1 'did not state that Loud Cast/e.
reagh was in office whets that execution took place. lid
although not In ollice,lhe Noble Lard Rai the main-spring, ow
soul of the Government, beintits chief adviser le the cabinet sad
olnO forward advolmte in Pistil attest; Wry boterd.as he now
is in England, there Outed Ministerial leader of the 'douse dCohn:tons, and for the greater part of his mode, Lori Camden's
sutminis:rittion, the &Clam resigns of Mr. reifies' (,Lord Chic.tes‘
ter), who, although his Excellency's kerning Secretly aotifi
March,l•loll. spent 'mock bf hill time in England. The pre:.
tenee, therefore, of Lord . Castlereagh's. espoption frtisa,tib
reseditthhiljtfaif that Povernment, is perfectly preposterous,--
I repeat, however;- that 1 never did slate 4ord Casdereagb
to have been in office before the period of his actual ap.
psiiuttnent.- Brit, Gentleseen;*l have published do statement
which It is not in .niy.;potver to substantiate by an host of
evidence-by tor stadarits; not of ordinary persons, but .0f
eepw froin'among the most respeetalble walks In life. These
=davits arc stow la my possession. I tctukred them in the
Court of King's Bench, but they would not be beard.-Thuslod
see, it wassafe to deny what I am tint Remitted to pane. mat',
is truth, the denial to which 1 tette referred, is one of the bolds
est experiments upon the proverbial credulity of this . couatry;
that has ever come vittidn'mrtlyy knowledge. What, that any Indi-
vidual should gravely ameOithat ih hogland, respect td
transactions it which the testimony of almost the whole
pepubtion of that city' Cooler 'lse adduced to contradict I But it
is alleged that these ttansiatielfis took place without the author
On/ or !moat-edgier the Ooviroreent ; end Ti is asked whether*
In kiirnes.; that Grieernineat should 'be held respeusible fur the
enormities of a poop la la State of Insurrection. As to the al-
legation, It seems telTarhattaisrdinary that a Odvernment which
had such a system of elpisiii;gieitahltsbedasspetiled it to ascent
tam the occurrences or ;Vary town, of every' vilige, in the
ementre, should be Igporaqt elf what was paging, nolotioudy
polder. in the, most tabllc hen of Dublin, in the Minter
state vicinity' at the vieeroy-s• •-`,e ito; -
;Mange, which adjoius bh castle, e
opposite +the Cas le One#4.lnose
and at tux Royal- .Barracks:--i--.
tortures • were inflicted, 'Robs wbieh
' allegatlne that Governmeet mesas:weld
Theo as to the question respkmting
I vernmen.-by whom was Woe tdrtee
thealadavits mmy pOwersioa, thttse
by use party of the people, npon anoti
civil pacers, by Magistriles, by Lorca
toofidential (mods iled immediate.

sad in Dublin too, • *Meal serer via'
which was emapletaly andel thF I
within the view or the ifienitlierit

.ii,

tendrd that the tios6llnneitlibmilttont
acts—that withan armyoff33olhiso at i•
polls o here its resided, It, tea* nor ,
could Dot be igoorant,.llad that Weimar
• fairy, or any other Member tbe tigabit
use the whipcurd—did natliindetly art
er, that therefore Goveraineot shoul
guiltless as to such hoswible barbariti
pretence of ignorance on the part of opon
Jett,. how outwit that melecontradittion as I aim about to dmw
scribe should have takes place among the Members of Mat very
. UtiveratisseaL, Lords Clare aad Castlereagh mete boa is ebd
' Administration of the Irish Gavesdawnt of that daj. Tberj
}err, It is solarium, enstidential colleagues and intimate
friends. Yet, it 4/101,"mbile Lord Clare, in the nooses:if Lords,
*vowed, and attempted:as justify -tortsre. Lord Oldieredgh, la
tha Rouse of Commeas, denied and profeekd t deplore h and
01:31rit dasial, I remember to have heard JabitMlillinf Beres.

IL

ama whkb is immediately
'ay, at 'the Custom-how,
-So inner m td where tbi
riitt you may jialite of lbs
linonOt of air isSittlos._
be respdttiibilltyof the GM
Ire indicted Actarding to
e tortures were ladicted,
wither, but by military
svGi and Commonest'. Dy t
*cents of use Cancerous
alinh state of Ur
ioniarmat aid' I *telt
it4f.l,WOr it Mt* pa
Prot be responsible of
at itsVoanaand,in the met
ot Prevent that of Which it
mse a. %goer's). , oe bis &ere.)
hibinet, did not tramediatell
set the part of an Fxreittims4
sold he deemed completeti
Bat wig), larledl
FGovernmeot upon tbilthati.

• '..." "'' 7 ' -'J ••'• .• •• • • •-••• ...• ..••• 1 W1114;11 DC ki,rs r.,..r,,tfq..,,i5n0m .IrUID p1...1-DyiDpi IJIJZIC4 • ca.• kr:-...7-1-64;1---wri.446---4-•-iniiir
ei;;; iiii-t. it .-I;ra-ii--ii-n-tiiy---i;,---eizi3,
t the *seats, and break a nem. lion, did not oporniTf—for Mr.
:Lister ordered ..'"hsoratsre% as it war Oistoristosty, praLired In orders. obtain coo-
ts windows ; and one of their itirFinnevt4the.attlation he required., That horniest; respect*/ the ()sited Irish. .Nott, Gentlemen, which
, .
SI ortcloths (pallsYbelonging to Gentlemati lied ie.( il'.‘ isirted universal approl*- • *di You belierty Lori Gate Or Lord Ciottarraet f lifitioreesomes,
• - . „
_, what,sorsarised drat Lrd- Cos .lerrogit does out blase I that
Re being sent after them to the i tion by that...conOucf .rijp4lll 'very probably root ..TR‘. twin: wouto be rather*. beam oxpodieotote.olleste, ;that saltness*
Instantly discovered, which sol censure oltlyisedlnrinise yilircOttluct towails. "Kr.: 47, 4t°rtoon4lll6ll let 111111,Vg_iellta !it fis*e.±.
s vtgainst the thief, that they. nerty was' degra, jo , tojeikcolnShire. fjp( the trivia prp,gl,ll,77,:oitsiaii4hott, g really ,w7hitorVi t fgt.: eiTI! •
i punished, and asked permis- ,of 111 r. Lister nrtis Spfitsgat.ll4ch .cetpjArqs:. "They fling of 14 friend and secretary, Edward Cook*, hiss sever MI(.
art-martial. Having held thit't are,' in fact; non re Aektiviopies ip ' tip favour /road nisi, MPrOient4ll6.lfrillibill.eirifigils:l4=ettliPa.
= • _L - _.- •c • Utooesaioassfriaatilimoooslwhware towns-
to a natal dogging of awe d'i-11 prectedins. as tie/ Aou rAt i resets.g9,,o, rwPrill4 ipOis.ssiixisstsovelsotot Aloes:. Bet it will mot astkil trosiett4l6l
a hard rope.. • 'The culprit wet' tirrannj..---tikgrxit4/: ". -44 Amnsfsehoti. Wei ileststmsWreeeneecowellibes daylloidlia ahowttlitottprldOttwei
1
td tiltirtitet Ant lash' the blood that tyiapny exert tfkg i_, tpcikf' VA‘ nt:leltn'" lan.wesq remit.ittottfrif.c."o""Pbs
°lllo,i,7l,,,tY,ftsahlifide„'/.4,febdemill"itivarzLaTeft
St Won off to.seventeen'ittateec al!' crline teas tiq,pu r' it qt,ityth; qggspittki4 ip,i44,1 eosins follosisow4. Why tittliski • . sit
•• aglifed alsisy, but his leveit.j.by an ta iitiotApk,lo,4 .iibugh ec'Orqed 403 Crizgcb,%, Ai Coo". iLissea. lioroditiiraissetelers b A.l4llllrOli
Iola& aim", MAI :able ita Uear-Aniiirii 5....- Ikat. Nkr:q.
_t4t2417 was ;spot Os oely.• =sr "r. 64 : I`llerw
ortiesol•
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rat .""tweaeo.the toPPart• ^I. bind months since Attileil:_nontihipf,„lo ipp,olig o.k ,i, ' briar 111W.destillhoby iodidelidin s•
la' .46 a darala4;__.".°‘ Nite't fiAllr trOrka.siiiidig*,td Ohtilaik or,
,eica. fo:tregolu last ithcaPPlNas*.t.crbvifitai,ftahatetr
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,ps bie. •01&1~1......ayadi
r ' ii .00 . 0 Ili& br w ' description of b u ice ' . ~
forpwrath moss, fully at. tie lisle ' ~e - ) Ilics,
ir • • III! fi ti. 4 • I ~.. ~ A• , .11444"iir • .4.4•'4.5 11.• •Jlo4ll=lllllPit !.
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