The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-04-10 00:00:00

✓s• . 4144,r•

I

atimes=-2--wo- arry=--,----.......--.
'fated degree. Ile was also cross-exausined bySir, the throne of
Mark' Wood and Mr. Finlay. lteke the bull.
Captain Ilugh Lindsay was next called to the bar, sustenance, the
and examined by Mr. Adam. Ile stated, that au open gth.
trade to India would produce a great glut in that e
market, and that nobody would gain by It but the “-of ill dose
y. ,
auctioneers. On being cross-examined by Mr.. sale of prizes,
.. Keene, he stated, that in the several ptesidetices,lwar. In this
many articles were now produced thit had formerly I
American war
come from Europe, such as boots and shoes, by the: could happen
native artisans. They were of a coarser -sort than . were a rivesep us 01
those that came from Londoh, but they
cheaper, and had in a great measure dinsinisho thn-; trade to its
&Maud of similar articles from London. .Atthei very'. coasidereds ifiit!.
distant period, he conceived, that the incitalkftlfwa- !let it cuts off our hopes _ supplies , thtotaces•
tire artisans might prevent altogether the importation : saries of life under precarious or .pefavourable sea-
from London. He was also cross-examined by Mr-I
assn at home.: _There have been years, situ* this
Finlay. - I •
ah, Wilson was then can* to the bar, and ese:i last rapture wit) France, when to hare beers inter.
esiondlind cross-examined on the articles most in de- a frientliy intercourse with America, for the
eilitsd from Europe, which he conceived to be empty ;I ezchange.of our Wrought manufactures, her Acmes,
Beetles, chalk, porter, and iron. . lor produce of her sea, would have pluagbd us inte die.
Mr. Fairley was next examined by Mr. Adam .
9 tresses, the bare ntottion of which would make the hair
when it appeared that he had been 30 years resident ;
on the head of out rear-trumpeters 44 stand attend,- like
la. Calcutta. The consumption of British manufac-
tures ice stated to have much cleansed from the ma- - quills upon the fretful porcupine." Our Ministers,
nufacture of Binillar articles in India. lie was cross- whose very war this may he called,dicl not foresee, or
examined by Mr. Finlay on the subject of India did not think (for they have little time to think,on such
Cottons, and certain severities and cruelties exercised • matters) being occupiect from day to day in the paltry
by the C^f^PanY upon the natives. lie admitted ;ins of acquirieg that surreptitious kind of in-
that he had heatst of such complaints se years ago,
- ife-had . (Nene@ which.catt alone seeurtv-. them in place. They
bat could not. give..aey particu:Ar ituttances.
heard of instances in which the native weavers had., did*nol, cititinnittltelbe• litter faiOssibillti of trans-
been intitaidated to enter into engagements to deliver porting Such 'ai -dumber of British troops across 'the
to the Company goods at certain prices : he had also Atlantic Ocean, as could alone make a feasible stand
beard of several obstacles in the way of private againstthe
rising •
population of America, and, of
traders, through the medium of he Company's extra
course,that they would be driven to the expedieit
ships, bet could not speak from present knowledge..'
of employing all the Indian tab's they could engt4e
The House having resumed, the Chairman report-
ed progress, and obtained leave to sit again on Mon- i as their allies.. ¶hey did not calculate upon the el-
day next. The evidence ordered, pa usual, te,,tati popularity of such a measure, which, should it be of
that service eieti they
printed,
-..
I count on, could net be 'lair-
Mr. Speaker having resumed the _Chair, it was, lug:., for -th .
ough .
, al. the Americans speak of the trinity
ordered, That time House should resolve itself into.
and immorality of it, they would presently resortito
di ' retalia-
Stall

the same Committee on Monday.
Mr. Kingston, from the Direntori of the East
India Company, presented several Accounts, pur-
suant to the order of the House.'
Mr. W. SMI i R presented a Petition from various
Ussenters in Loudon and its vicinity, on the subject
of converting the Natives of India to the Christian
Fai.h. •The Petition, he stated, was signed by one
hundred persons, and expressed the sense of at least
ten thousand. It prayed, that the progress of
Christian Truth should be left to its free operation,
which eouid be attended with success in effecting the
conversion of the Indians, without any danger to
British interests in that part of our dominions.
Read, and ordered to lie on the table.
PUNIsIINENT OF TR BASON BILL.
Sir S. lIOMILLY moved that the House do re-
solve itself item a Committee on the Bill to alter and
amend the laws for the punishment of INh Treason.
• After some conversation between the Attorney-
General, Mr. Frankland, Sir J. Newport, Sir C.
Mordaunt, Mr. Serjeant Best, Mr. Yorke, Mr.
Weatherell, and Mr. Courtoar, the BA hawing
received certain amendment% passed through the
Committee without a divioiePlt.
On a motion being made.for reteiving)-the Report
co Monday,
Mr. FRANKLAND moved as an amendment,
that it he received this day six monthsf , _ _

- '•1 ••••1 •
the same practice, which they would justify as
tory ; though they` ould continue to paint it is %) in
upon a civilized nation. But we are at war. with
these people who were ones our brethren, and* would
have been so still, but for that fatal policy which a
corrupt system would now force upon virtuous Mi-
nisters,' if we had such in office. There is no chance,*
however, of diminish's& the evils we feel, and les-
sening the jeopardy we are in, but by a change of
men, which would inspire a hope in both friend and
foe of a change of-measures. We may depend upon
it that all Europe, nay all the world, except the Bri-
tish Ministry and their adherents, are tired of war;
the most brutal of mankind is saturated with the
blood which has been spilt in it; and a fair course
might be opened for running the race of commerce.
The United Kingdom must be strangely out of joint,
that can submit to let men continue to govern, it, under
new and more widely-spread hazards and auguries,who
weredeclared incapable of fulfilling the duties of their
station.: Is not this one of the most convincing,
most &liming *oafs of the silent workings of State
corruption ? Bus Denims:tow, that Prince of see-
Vilify to power, who once figured away it- Wey-

On this a debate ensued, in which Mr. Fitzgerald,
Sir W. Gat row, and Mr. Bathurst, spoke against
the original motion, and Sir J. Newport, Mr. Court-
ney, Mr. Pousonby, and Sir S. Romilly for it.
The House then divided, when there appeared,
Fee thr original que‘ti.ti LO—Ain;ost it 73—Majority In.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed
of, a:4 ttv House adjourned at One teCloCk.

mouth, so as to surpass a Royal performer; Would
have blushed for his country ha such a case; Radio
I doubt would have said this is further than I ever in.
tended to countenance the art. Bet to the 'speech
which has given rise to this exordium:—Some of our
Journals will describe it differently from what w.; shall
do; though we deprecate the idea nay we scorn to advo-
cate the cause of any one enemy to our country. The
Americans (we deplore the feet) are now our ene-
mies, and as such we will, patriot-like,. averf, as far
as we are able, every blow they aim at us; we ne-
vertheless will not cease to urge the policy of
bringing this unnatural, this truly unpreitible War,
to a speedy termination, and more especiallibefore
events upon 'events occur, which may convert vs.
moveable ill-humour into implacable revenge.' In
this light what humane breast can fail to be dis-
turbed by the leaguer of Mr. MADISON to the
Senate, when ciPatiatlng on the tomahawks and
scalping-knives Of the savages, he further says--
" And, what was never before seen,
.British Cole.
menders have extorted victory over the unconquer-
able valour of our troops, by presenting to the
sympathy of their Chief awaiting massacre 'from
their savage associates."—We may add also ores,.
selves, what was never before done, that we ire in:
the very :seals— iiefeS, eaportiogirables; and other:books
on Christianity, with cargoes of weapons to he lased
by ferocious warriors, who, taking away the profit of
each scalp, would as lief turn them against . their
inventors and abettors. On the other hand,
.what
philosopher, what -philanthropist, but, must feel the
most painful regret to read, at this late period, from
the PRESIDDN'eS spatch, after alluding to the reluct-
ance with which the war was commenced.. that
" the sword was scarcely out of the scabberi before
the enemy. was apprized of the reasonable terms on
which it woOid.be resheathed."—Sesuming up the er-.
feet of this whole Address to the citizens of Am-.
rim, we sere. sorry to find it calculated to do so
much among a people of that description, for wst fear
that there is but timesuck troth in the declaratinn that
the means oar Cabinet Ime employed to sine
tie prosperity, of America have recoiled on itself ;
and have diverted and drained the preeiousinetals
from Britisk.cireektion and British vaults, Into
those of the United States.. Tke speech doges (the
n, Bassi° itself. elm the 12th, soon after) with a len-
;
thaent suitabist to a popular governmentrind which
we have tamed over and over again, to be adopted
by our own Royal Speeches. After deolaring, as
the Americans hue uniformly done, what they are at
war fcetthe speech adigsto readmit short and soccook

PRICK Or STOCKS THIS
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Log. Ann. 11 11-10

DAT AT ONK O'CLOCK.
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Ditto Sid. 5 6 p
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Lottery Tickets-

THE STATESMAN.

LONDON:
SATII RDA 11, APRIL 10, 1813.

A Cadiz mail arrived this morniug with Papers to
the 27th ult. but the intelligence is of very little im.
portanty, k having been mostly anticipated by the
former arrivals. We have also received, by the same
opportunity, a letter from an officer of rank at Lis-
bon, containing very important information relative
to our own army, and the situation of the enemy.
Our Correspondent seems to think the campaign will
not epee before tho tatter and of tbananoth ataamma.
est; and he contradict! the report of SouLr's return
to France.

Our Readers in general will peruse the inaugural
speech of the PRESIDENT of the United States of
America to the Legislature with much concern. A
few may perhaps regard it in no very serious light,
but as a thing of course, and whose effect at worst
can never materially injure us. Such reasoning
would he more suitable to us, if we could subsist
on, andprosper by, a state of warfare. In the be-
ginning of the last French war we might, in some
measure, be ttaid to enrich ourselves by its pre.
gress ; as weaken the foree of our *nestle%
natural enemies as they have unliattfliy'iseee tone,'
dared, but which Christianity diN*lssolthouillk pe-
Hey dopi net. That hostility deprived oar enemies,
natural rivals at least, of their ships of war, and
thereby removed every impediment to our trading',

with any part of the world we choso. Mitt edit;

has long ceased, and our bitter foe well knowing, I
`,that, to a commercial and maritime nation, trade
furnishes it with the best mesas and supply of
; has adopted a course of annoyance ,to
now to himself, and diffentottfrova that of ,
one of his predecessorel who have filled:

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•41 'Pew • • . •
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•
. • •.• .1

To Withheld a report of this nature, though unbe.
lieved by us, might sibject us to the suspicion of in.
difference to its truth. We were persuaded from the
first, that Dantsic 'mild be tenaciously held by the
enemy. The French Papers, up to the 7th inst. give an
account of the situation of the French armies of the
North on the 30th eli.'declaring that its garrison dis-
lodged their annoy from the heights of Olin, in the
beginning of that month. • These Papers also affirm,
what wilt surprise many of our Readers, viz. that the
Viceroy of ITALY has collected a force of 100,000
men at Magdeburgh, with 300 pieces of cannon.
But the intelligence which gives us the most concern,
is, that en the 27th,of last month, Gen. Vaanamma
arrived I. person ak Beeman, where he will be im- '
asediately followed by reinforctments of 50,000
men: what then can hinder this French-Dutch Officer
from inflicting that severe punishment on those heads t
which will be called insurrectionary, and which we
know it is his disposition to perform ? Count Bro.
MICR, the relative of our noble family of Portland,
has been already denounced, as having, while
Mayor of Varel,
.headed the insuents.--Itis
estates (his person, no doubt, he _will* himself
take care op are cowdesoned. . 44 Ili estates AO
be confiscated, and he will have, for his con-
summate treason, the certain rain of his family !"
Here will be spoils for French adherents—food for
French loyalty ! What dar !Um VIII. had to
give away in England, was nothing to the value of
the coming confiscatiemil
The address of the French Minister for Foreign
Affairs to Napoleon, ebonies matter of Much ims
Prtance. We should suppose our Times, our
osts, our (Caries, will not deny that. We
should be happy, as Englishmen and Patriots, to
see them explain and trifle away that importance.;
but as Journalists ourselves, we should be ashamed if '
we could systematically join them in putting a false
countenance on affairs, which so highly concern the
welfare of our country. It is a painful situation
'to be unable to hold out so little hope to our
countrymen for speedily seeing an end to their
sufferings. Jut the prospect in the North is not
so flattering as our Ministerial Papers represent
them: nor will it appear from an authentic letter re-
ceived this day from the Peninsula, and which we
shall insert in Monday's Szartsataw, that the. pro.
grew§ we are making in that quarter of Europe keeps
pace with the enormous and Incredible ezpence of
carrying on the war.

• •••.•••,,,N4
ea
-"4.'• *Olt

PRINCESS OF OF WALES.

~.

The Gentlemen who were deputed to ascertain the
pleasure of her Royal Highness the Princess of
i WALES, upon receiving the. Address of the Burgesses
and Freemen of the City of Bristol, received the 1/11-
i lowing communication thereon from the Lady in
Waiting :
,
Lady vIIARLOTTS LINDIIIAT attending upon, her Royal
Highness the Princess of Watak is commanded by her Royal
Highness to acquaint Mr. Holm, that her Royal Highness has
I appointed Wednesday nests the 14th of April, at two o'clock in
; the afternoon, is the day antiwar fdr receiving the Address of.
the Burgesses and Freemessit 'Bristol, in as private a mantras
possible, at Montagne House, BLielshisath. •
" Montigue Home, AiitiOs"
We understand het 'Wird Highness the PrilteeSS
'of WALES has been advised (in our opinion very
properly) to receive the Addresses from. the LORD
MAYOR of London, and other comstiteted Public i
Authorities, in a public manner, at Kensington rso
lace; but the numerous other Addresses which, we
understand, are preparing from various patti of the
kingdom, by her Royal Highness's fellow-subjects,
lupon her happy escape from the Into most daring
and atrocious conspiracy against her honour and her
life, will be received by her Royal Highness in a
'private manner, at her house at Blackheath.
We have the pleasure to announce a Meeting,
'called by the High Bailiff of Westluinster, for Thurs.,
day next, to take into. consideration the propriety of.
coniratulating the Princess of WALES on her triumph.
"Over Shittout aoaspitierriaimed- againit her houou
and her life. .

•
t`,

The Earl of MOIRA has hitherto been unfortunate
throughout in his, intimacy with the Prince of WALES,
in more respects than one. The purses of both
have not improved by the connexion ; and some of
the recommendations of the Noble Lord, however

honourably meant; have treated great uneasiness iw
Carlton House. Colonel M'lllAnox, for instance,
Who has Geld so many confidential offices about the
person of his itcreak• HIGHNESS has, by the par:
tiality of his illustrious Master, given him and the
public trouble with respect to the invidious place of
Paymaster to the Widows Pessions. It is remarked,
too, that this last-mentioned Gentleman's name has
not for a long time. pp, among thooe,of the few
woethies who stanciap l!-" liament for the people's'
rights and interest !

=~-.

On Thursday, Lord Mona took his private fare-
well of the Putout Rionwr • and yesterday, about
half past okra o'clocki ha. ;et off for Portsmouth.
Sir CSAII4III Stew.4ji his, left town for the Con.
finest He is by- Captain k:rrsc6,4*
am; and a Mots essoilier•
11111 NMI/ VIIAX14)1111 attended by MiP
KNOUT, took so aisifitMterdab iq* chalet,
for about two bout,

Ceti
Anted At:.

ffifavi_
dlut lU4lihri‘th, sicorantaffeamingiag
asikaorciaisilierck,thinlitaiteartillareva4,llllisa_4'
th:Py. hod as a silk cap, a bedgitwo, sad gam asst
Ist L. Mrs. Blakeig, _
_of So. 16, Northasaptoa-attest, Glee -
eawell, where Plisoseriodged, proved that duo (the pelmet
Wok the child 011iatiatf-past Six o'clock' ties
of February. with the deceas ed, whothe said Sallielbtgelbe it
take to tbe•Parids Odcers. The child wadies dressed tike
manner in Ida* le yeas toned, With the. etc on Of the bed.
goys. which had tags sehalltuted fur a red grounded frock
which . was afterward. toned by an Officer In the Primate;
apartment. It_ appeared by the testimony of this alines, aid
Imlay others, Me the Prisoner positively titled Ikat the einhl
1 washer's, and dint nay of the clothes bekmged to the deceased;
bottoth thdst agsertions were completely fiddled by many
wigwams who. knew the child, and also the clothes, one of whom
I have she child part of the clothes.
The El:italic told different stories ahout the child ft different
pawns —Shall It was at Pancras Nnrsery-house, and then at her
ilapt's at Dersogtos, in all of which she was detected, and
which at 1 she confessed by acknowledging the child to
live been her ~,and also the clothes, in separate confessions be-
fore Magistrates. These coofessions were or ohm prevaricating
order% 106.4:Urged that Ari* the father ofilhe child bads:ease&
,
a woman, wham he repremeied to be about to take the chUd to
his thaw, es meet her to liray's lam-beena the 41st of Febra-
altitetatad In thissai she delivered him. She moulted for telliee
di statiessfratat the ehileto the taterfereocoof Aria. 04
aid the 'Names preen! that the Prisoner called on her ou the
eye** ettbe_llst et Febrasey. Malin seven o'clock, and she
toll bet limbed takes fiearge to the parish; and another strone
eittennelbeee tqpieet the Primmer was, that she asked the beadle,
wits Moe for tee at her Service it Brookes's, in Pater nosier-
MIN
_if be did sot wale from the Mee., and added, that the
ChillreOviced•wits sot her sal Georan'autinvlog seen the bode.
Mr. Webb, theaprgeoa, proved it might have been the con-
joint effect of strangulation and water which tamed the death
of the 0111 4 • bet hoot the putrid state of body, be could not
state the 'stogie came.
The /perfusion, of the Prisoner were here read, which stated
her to bare had lye children by Ar. lie had allowed IN. O.
a week for the deceased, Wit had Luely been unable to pay any
thing.' 'She. stated, that :be lent the MoMterchief found about
thethild's neck to Aris about twe years ago, and that the bed.
gown fouled on the child was no part of the dress when deliver.
es, to the woman in Gray's lan-lane. What if verrentaikahle,
every female witness spoke in high terms of the l'rnioner's kind-
ness and affecting for her children
Thomas Ares stated that he was formerly Governor of Cold.
Bath-field; prison. ' lie had a residence for the last three
months over the water. He knew the Prisoner, and he Fecal.
leeks, the child, lieorge, the deceased, who, he understood,
was sworn to him about eleven months ago 4 saw the Prisoner
about three weeks after this, and &thee if she had sworn the
child to him, when she confessed the bad so done from neeerai.
ty ; witness asked where the child was, and she informed hint-
by, her side, having another child in her arms, which sue said she
had to nurseat is. per week. 11 itness never saw the Prisoner aftei
' that until at Hatton-garden Office in March. charged with four.
deficit the child. tie bad' o, e there voluntarily. having beard
the fact from Newspapers 4 he never appointed a meetlar as
stated on the 21st of February ; he was at Wme on that day a ith
a person of tie narae of Jones, and seldom went out on a Sunday;
the story of a passage in the Prisoner's confeseon, that his sister
had been pointed oat to bey at Clerkeuwell, was also false, as
his sister lived id Bucks, and had not been in London these 45
years t a kites. attended vomits Ikea of the Prisoner vo-
lontarily. and had not been held in any recognizance to appear
at she trial. On cross-examination witness stated the Prisoner
was his servant after her Ireprisone.ent ; he was once very fa-
miliar with her, bat he had seen her but seldom, the law, per.
hapsi once in six months. and for nearly two years only once in
.I"lisrtltamptott-street; he had supplied her with money formerly.
but he hadlidfbeen distressed binwelf r he bad eight ehlldree
to keep beiddittlrreetif the Prisaaris, but be had no intercourse
with her, to-Int: ify the imputation of his icing the father ofthe
lat child. On looking at the handkerchief Odell was fbund
round the neck of the deceased, witness swore positively aenkst
; the confession of the Prisoner, that he never saw the kandkers
chief before, and that be never borrowed one of the Prisoner as
stated.
J. Jones, fortherly turnkey at Cold Bath-fields, corroborated
Aria, that he was not out on the evening of handily, Feb. 21,
when the Prisoner saicfshe met him.
' Mrs. Peachey proved the fidsity of another part of the Pri-
soner's confession, that she, Mrs. Peachey, had pointed ont
•Aris's sister to hi.r, who It was represented was about to take
the deceased child, witness never Imyingseen the si-ter.
In defence, the Prisoner, who till now had never shown her
face, verbally echoed her confession. She had told falsities is
the first instance by Aris's threats. She was alarmed at him, he
having threatened to shoot her three ditPrent times, besides do..
log the ladle nine years ago. She delivered the child to a wos
nab by his desire. influenced by his threats. aiid if she ever
told when the child was taken from her, he, Aria, would kill
her. . .

, ---- -
Mary Simpson, -who washed f.,e /kis when a primmer in the
Xing's Bench. swore, to the best of tee belief, that the band.
•kerchief fsoand ninon she neck of the chill belonged to Aril.
t It bad Changed odour. but she won tualirtned in her opinion by
ai'llisil nue end, and she washed sin other chambre hsoulker.
rislef.tc-Qa cross•exatitination it Appeared. Mr. Brooks, the
Ipehesiihr's mater, called on a knells on Saturday, and informed
rikOffllsn't a ha•afkerchlef wash' the hatul3 of an olsccr, whirl' he
irlibed her to look at, and that brnaght thither.
• ,& Police Meer nest contradietedl part of the evidence or
Atis hot being oat of a Sandtty s be had seen him one Sunday,
about& month since, at tea in the morning.
Lord °Ettuesolot/Ott, in summing up the eildessee, com-
mented With much force on the contradictory statement of wit.
Dalai. and laMented the frequency of each practices. He par.
-titularly remarked on-the strong circumstance against the Fri-
'Caner, of the frock in which tbc child was taken out on the
festllnt'ag of the Vlst February, being.fOund in her hoz. Agfa.
P, at the Learned Judge observed, that it did not show the hifec,
rho!, of-a Mother. who bad her child tiken from her. whew she
taw tteiaid child he the state in which it was found, to deny the
identity of her oftpring. . It would seem rather, instead of de.
nylng it in that stir* of martyrdom, she would have used every
dart to being the guilty offenders to justice. His Lordship left
the ease to' the Jury, and they retiefd the three boon, and re.
Suited a verdict uf—Not Guilty,
.. , •
. a".. . psx
Yesterday orders IteritssottUrtillr the Lord Chant.
Berl lie's Office, for preparations to be.made for the
PAINCE REGENT going in state to the Chapel Royal
*wrnger Sunday. .
' ' ' 'lt is said, that the illustrious Duke about to em.
bark is only going to Berlin, and that he is not to
be invested with any military command. We lake
it for granted, that he is to do attroad as he has done
•
tit home, via. to worm himself into the cemented ot
those who command others I

We have authority to state, that Government
have resolved to erect a monument to the memory
Major-General Fooan BOWES ; and we feel gratifie
to understand it has been expressed as the wish 0
this army in general.
DRAIRY•LitNE THEATRE.-111143 RENIIIIL) a Pupil
of Mr. ADDISON'S, who sung last night "She was
Despised)" possess a sweet and powerful voice,
thosigh only fourteen years oM. - Her intention
is perfect, her style of singing expressive, and
of a superior cast. She made her debut in a song
of GaAs:ixes, adapted to English words by Mr.
Ammon, whose scientiGe skill and refined taste as
a preceptor, must afford hor a line opportunity of
proving a valuable acquisition in the musical world.
A swarm of bees were taken as early in this year
as the 20th ult. in the garden of Captain William
Collingwood, of Stockwith, near Gainsbormigb.

I.ON DON 1 Printed imd Publisbrd Pw D. Covcis OW
t)t viva. Ri.
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the familial* and (*fasten, ,at hia appiallogVhs ealiseas,.'l, piny' alba afhpai thosi . int. wta fella
An4.li: gril! oii‘iiii, warfitroV le, its. ilia .0f all. tides bid VOA Shied fiodlity amnia White' ' ill**, •votet Veit Qui 4ksass; trill It.P±'
. yeasime a i old be eviaa-•
1 those whi do' not *rive by contralto, we kw/ tint voitoldableti 'contend; it hi blgla twig*); sae oinks fin hko inadaiu dr, ler raeofqm,..,„`"4%
0111 the the poph,,-,--•• .
es, sad,tbe Vir64lll other concomitants of that Kinke.erellaksriedifee people of- &Wand, on periar:: r e'ldisit:4l:o Oh acalle ae Shaft illti"-"j'Nenidl"
this viol •of . Slew; then we regard the what terms they will.coisieat no longer to suet from e'wati"Ce, :as awe MINI 41111, illeitbell4 'abortile 14A
war es the• meet powerful diversion which these thosneetsilte, iggai. are mow oohoppily and the 14 amnia:seerlie Tamngt and the.asti waidefoeszt
pen for ,the French Ruler ;' it not only absolately maid(' ter eat -defence and safety. 14th Ale! The wee= had 'in 111Patrwstile,',.011 tbdt
611!)_17L.
_YIN a
„ • Bath fields; aad Asir, the late vewerDerWlr's. t
$ of a very great profit from the esport, _
. then of the child. The Plisotter,eee•rdi 'was hp t hetrnan —_11"
is senora . states, sod whkh, collaineelly
cirlc:la' 6tad", Po:,wr.---the°t4l).;..r. I.'itisilM. .
.-Yriz-saivivdie:heh...nowbse:
......l.nruzillre...,"„n...trardinena7„o
oirebia....eseadziwpmeale"...o.4.4ll,..
...thrutd.,,,,.....4„,. '
Wilit!tAersety. far bringing nweepostus; ... ,
iv ateot.r,l who arrived Yesterday.: iiewibuilis., aregoocerbldi id: • l'en iont
a off eet.hopes of supplies io thei.nilme• 1 ,i'prfr ithhtiady A
• .....,..... ..li •I.ta ea • etleds th.... 11. ..1.... Shrug filo mikide_ Nati.. vonilC: 2...... _ "•=s,arefidrit tollstai