The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-01-03 00:00:00

killed.

.
._

4
....

•
.._.... I t. es . .
.4.l•Fa 7w' I, ' ULU, JAL 4.—Arrived t.
_.l, for a tia4, to be utterly annihl.; ;pienchcoast.--Salled the'Lerd •
with it their trade. Their commerce by __.
the leaguer cenvoy of the Swaa alltat; ' ' '—'"`
was cut off; even that to the Baltic wasen bonedach . ''"-.
rowniitt.. '
ced; and their fisheries were totally suspended. i p . l ,'•
ORTIMOUTN, isw.2.—Arrlved his • Attie t. y's
gasp, 'ship Satileaki
—Almost is o thousand of their merchant vessels of '
differoot sizes had fallen into the hands of the English from Plymouth.—Sailed his Majesty's ships
Savage' Misletoe, Nemesis, and Diomede ;also the Cormorant
Cruiser* Convinced at last of the necessity of sub- SDexterous,
and Swift store-ships, all for the Doane ; Wolgatransport, transport, and
faissiciQ, they resolved to gratify • the pride of the
s,
English Parliament by soliciting peace. Their ad-
four other vessel for the River.
Ptymocrtt, J. I.—Arrived the -American schooner An- 1
stances, however, were treated with disdain. It ,
mps, therefore, with pleasure the ,Statec received an toinette, from Philadelphia, for Bourdeanx, with vitals,
**Wet of the dissolution of that assembly. Caom- wool. &e. ; she was chased on share, in Basque roads, by the
deta. nOybecame Dictator .of the E,ffairs of the na.. Royalist sloop of war. but was soots got off, though in a leaky
on, and he did'not neglect the essential part of its state; the cargo must be immediately landed.--Arrived the Ito-
fiteength, the tofu. Never did England assume %
samond sloop of war, from Portsmouth ; and ;he Royalist, from
that formidable attitude as under the guidance of a cruise.—Sailed hi, Majesty's ships Jalouse sad Proteetor, far
this enterprising man. A fleet of a hundred-soil was Ireland, having a fleet of transports tinder convoy, 'with the
fitted out, under the command of NI ONK and DE kN.
First Somerset Militia on board; also his alajesty's ship Saturn.
They met with the Dutch fleet, equally numerous,
fist Portsampth.—Came in 'the Rachael transport, frpm
• On the coast of Flanders ; and the officers and crews
on both Sides being fired by emulation, they were sages.
F.stmotyyn, Dec. 31.—Arrived ,the Duke of,Kent pack
not long preparing to set to. As• the lordship of .
the ocean was to he the priz,,, it Was disputed by with a Mail from Passage, in four days. The Hero, flockii
the most fiorce and obsiinate courage. Though froth Alicant, and two ships from Watesferd.—The Osborne
DEAN' was killed in the heat of the action, the-Dutch packet, flit. Cadiz, Gibraltar, and the Mediterranean ; and '
were oblige*retire. with great loss, after' R • battle Diana paoket, for Halifax, are gone into the Roads. .
of two.tlttyi' as BLAK t: had joined his country- HARWILII,* JAN. 2.—Sailed the New Union, Lancaster,
' InOn wide eig.tftPoti :Ail, tow artis•the close of the en- *omega' yi, with p„,se,„gent 4c.
ti., ,
7 gagemen4-opelEnglisbAleitplay Air the coast of Ifit. ,- ---,-, -- - -0, 'l,•,- . _
tand;iliti•rotirity indeiiioptitMe commerce of That .relt-'7:'"" ' --..' ________... vv,...l:A4ua
* ".
TO THE EDITOR.' 7 ''' ' •
Pa Be( the Slattrwaide one effort more to re: I '',..'"...'' '- •
,-. 4 v t:--i: IA •_,.-
- .
.4. . tides, the hisoinsr of their flag; and never on any occti- , • - : . .
sititt-did their vigonr appeat more conspicuous-. They Sitt,—The Mowing tines are copied verbalists
hot only in a few' weeks repaired their damaged ships, from a coprof verses left this afternoon by the '
but also launched and rigged some new ones of a die of the East Division of the parish of St. Paull
' larger slie than any -they had ever sent to sea before. vent-garden—" Humbly presented to all his -wo
* • With this fresh armament, Tawas sallied forth, de- Masters and Mistresses." If you think them
termiwed again to fight the victors, and to die rather too severe upon Bob, as he familiarly calls him,
than 3 leld the contest. He soon met with the Eng- will, perhaps, give them a place in your Paper.
'' lish fleet under Momg. Both sides rushed into the ! I am) yours) &c.
~
'4' combat, and the battle raged from morning till' ~ . . 4.-
t . Bow-street, CorieSiratitee, Dec SO, 18IS.
..4„:wi
bight, without any sensible advantage to either party. , • .1.• - ....r • -:
-Next day the bloody affray recommenced, and its I ON THE, NEW POET-LATIREAt .
, • setting sin still' beheld the contest undecided. The /' ~ My honest Masters, take care of extremes,.
third owning renewed the struggle, and
victory I Boa Solirraeri Once alum a (line, it seem',
teemed still doubtful, when Thome,Too young to know the value of decorum))ome, while gallantly
I animating his men, with his drawn sword in his hand, held in disdain all crowns, and tho,e oho wort-'e m 4.
• : .
was shot through the heart with a musket ball. That ' For 3 ufferiv them, he saw no reason ahy ;
Such fhitteritti; 614 i—he'd rather die.
L
went at once determined in whose hands the sore. And as to
7
s
reignty of the ocean should remain. The Dutch lost : henwlaost i
use tottnenefoaruyteearmosai,an ssuhc.h his scorning p.• •
bdi
it • mg morning,
thirty ships; and were glad to purchase a peace by Changing his mind and coat, as CRABAN would say, .
yielding to their enemy the honour of the flag, and i Ile comes to Court—the oddest of the gay.
making such other concessions as were required of 1 And there not only lays his notions by,
Kissing the Rai:awes hand with down-drop( eye,
them. 'I tie Republic was humbled, but not ruined. ;
It lost, to he sure, a great deal of carrying Untie, ' But puts the Crown on, that was worn by Pew I
the Hollanders having beet) chiefly employed in sup.; My noble Masters, hew could this change be?

-

....•Ay
plying the wants of one nation with the produce of

another. Their merchants had engrossed almost the
%thole trade cif Lisbon into their hands. There they
• purchased India goods, which they again sold to all.
the diffirent States of Europe. The bigoted Pinup
restricted this bade; and by doing so, with the view
00...sooelsoadasailmAath, he relulered them more for-
raida hle in the ends Hacl•theyeti permitted to conic
Untie their Wes-Course with Portugal, they would
'have coniented. themselves with the commerce they
carried on jp the European seas; but finding it im-
possible to ve their trade without the commo.
dities of tit . , they resolyed to seek them at the
ny4
original et, as they were deprived of them at
every other. •iti consequence, the Hollanders fitted
out some ships for India ; and after, an unsuccessful
atlehipt to trod 0 passage thither through the North
seni they proceeded by the Cape of Good llope,
under the direction of CORNELIUS ILOUTMAN, who
had resided at Lisbott,and had made himself acquaint-
ed with every' thing relative to the object of the voy-
age. Ilis success encouraged the merchants of Am-
aterdarn to form the project of establishing a settle-
ment at Java. Admits! VAN Nccx, who was sent on
that iniportankeapedition, with eight ships, found
the Javaapse prejudiced against his countrymen.—
They permitted him, however, to trade; and havl9g
sent-home (our vessels, laden with spices and other
India commodities, be sailed to the Moluccas, where
he met wljh a more favourable reception. He learned
that the tingles had forced the Portuguese to. aban-
don some places, and only waited an opportunity of
expelling them the rest. He entered into a treaty
with some of the Sovereigns; he established facto-
ries in several of the Islands, and returned to Eu-
rope with his remaining ships, richly laden.

111 Leh you what it was, my Masters dear—
Pure weakness, and a hundred pounds a•year !
*••••* • • .• 4
In what, my candid Masters* I have said,
Do not suppose I've been by malice led ; •
I would not of his fame the Laoreat rob;
Think not your Bella= would speak.ill of Bon,
'Tm of his odd martian, I rifentr -•
In all things else—his verse, his taste, his tone,
I'm sure I look on Boa); fame as my own."
,MONOLOGUE BY BY INCLEDIDN. ON HIS RECENT
MARRIAGE WITH AIRS. HART.
" Some chace the for, some hunt the hare,
But these no joys impart;
Mine's afar nobler game, I swear,
For l're brought home a Halo!"
Piazza Coffee-house. OLD TOIELEIL

&non.
2d. I?,
13N►rf
John

.

tt .Djosoke, of the ,Ka
Rid upon the. over.
11w nighrof the 14th May,
improper language to Ants

S. deal
of the

r use.
of

• .
Major-General JOHN MURRAY has quitted the
command of Denierara, to assume the Government
of Berbice ; and Colonel EDWARD CORD, of the
60th, succeeds to the command of the former place,
until( superseded by Mr: &rumor, who is speedily
going out as Governor from England.
By Calcutta Papers, received to July last, it ap-
pears that the Minden, bearing the flag of Sir S.
HOOD,- arrived at Madras on the 14tli. of May. A
pacific arrangement; subject to the ratification of the
Supreme Government, had been made between Mr:
WAUCUOPE and the Rewait }Luau. Colonel MAR-
TINDELL had, from indisposition. Kesigned the com-
mand of the troops in the Rajah's countly to Lieu-
tenant-Colonel BUNELL. RUNJEEr SING and FUT-
T.lll KHAN had not, by the latest accounts, adjusted
their differences, but they were in correspondence
with each ether for that purpose. The assembled
l Seik forces were-encamped near Attock, and had
. Yesterday the following natithly Report of the i beena:, joined by the artillery from Lahore. A great
State of the firma 's health was exhibited at St. James's
Palace:— dearth of grain was stated to prevail in camp. Ac-
co. rding to the last advises from Batavia, the td
ps
Windsor Costly, Jamiary. 1.
'r Ws M cnesTv's hodilv health continues' to be good, but m general were very healthy, notwithstanding the
lii!, dis.rrder is tmli ntnished." sickly season had commenced.
There his been a rumour confidently circulat '
missiener was to proceed
for these two or three days past, in the circle of;
Capt. Mortars had marched
Superior emigrants from France, that a direct itivi-
; pertnitted, without any
Wiwi has been received by Lours XVIII. from
;batteries at the entrance of
Normandy to return, and with an assurance that his
thousands,
who ~;the former
hadattack against
standard would 'be surrounded by
.are in their hearts devoted to *his cause. We state theSultan,mtgB 511711.11
w o evin‘‘-
Oesfact precisely acit.ls circulated. The Count Ds
every point demanded,
.exc.ept -- .
fcR tramoref says that tWe pbople at. Guiche, and the n - "'" net Ay Jagh the enemy lines
!brother who was the principal actor in the depreda. ' . "-ii' .'''
other pat ts which he visited, were at least more cir- I . . . great slaughter, carrying in their front 150 prisons.
Lord tions committed.on the ship Coromandel, and onto- !
eurnspect; for they were. most urgent that
irons for other piracies on that coast.
WELLItIGTON should advahce into the interior with I dress, formed from the true marble models brought
The different Lottery Office-keep'ers have Pre' ; issto thb country from the Acropolis of Athens b
bis whole army before they should show themselves
pared Sets of Twelfth Night Characters, to present : Lord F. rivals any other hitherto invented. y
--but they all declared that they were willing to
gratis to their Friends and Customers—they are i The elegitece of taste, and simplicity of nature
fleck to a standard undee which they could be safe.
handsomely. executed, and contain some very tent which it displays, together with the, facility of
A letter from Sir EDWARD PELLEW was published
allusions to the 18th January, the Drawing Day. dressing' it, have caused its universal admiration and
in Saturday's Gazette, giving an account of the atiair
--rie--
with the Toulon fleet, respecting which such a . adoption.—The above-men t ioned,elegant Head-dress,
CORW-EXCRANGE Jay. 9.—The market very thinly ;applied • •
with the greatest and most fashionable assortment of
Rompeus act:bunt, from the French Adm. EMERIAU,
with all grain. Wheat is. per qr. dearer. Barley, Mart,'PoNs, i
was inserted. sonic time since in the Monileur. It i and Beasts. are 2s. per qr. dearer. Oats base been very sheets ill kinds of Ornamental Hair,, are for inspection at
Inert ly. however, timounts to this, that fourteen sail
and the sales are he.tvy. Flour ss. per sack dearer. ' ' liie only warehouse, No. 119, Bishopsgate-street,
.
if the eneins's line Jet-battle ships and seven frigates, IW)ihtteaot,irenlall,sir
60 90 Old ditto ..
i?,
listing come out of the harbour for their usual , ' 36 42 Tick do. 4O 44 honour of receiving the most marked attention front
y old 5B 45 Old 4x 5'2 the Nobility, Gentry, and Fashionable World, for
u'rliercise, narrowly escaped, in conseqiience of a.
Oats PP'
'Odell change of the wind, being brought to close Nyrried.i'"
-
and which he will con-
aptiun by our gallant tars, much to the mortification White Pens 62 64 Poland do. .... ..... . '
'
, tt New ditto • Feed ditto. perience, la-
of the latter. sir • • Ditto !Wit 70 • Flour useful and
Lettets from SL-• Balitholomew mention that a (key Pert 43 N
Swedish force was expected to take possession of the
of trade, th
Island of Guadeloupe early in the spring.
' The Duke of Yoit„. after transacting business at 150,000 ye
e.
shipments
his o(lice 111101114 e boa. on Saturday, left town yes-
.8134 id not' '
. 6„dn'y to ' ibt:Ate rfINCS 11/16124T) at Delsoir
Castle.
• -
• --..... .
•

Beef ...
Hutton .
Veal ... •
Pork
mak e • .01tyu.

stir

•'

.•.%.

:

,~~'~~

?- •

en 381 per cent:l,l
le in our cqrreney
r oultlit.while the
me me um, is 51.
tat the effect, is thee

.e 14th, or Mtn .. ._
.araeter of A‘istuut:burga..,—
Artillery, by accusing hiin 'ell 111—
. ..rd to some motley transactions is F Fe) baring
..- ,
_
E isJ ngla. -
• ' Owl%
twenty-s
property in
3d. For having, on the night of the 14th, or morning of the
nuitants
]sth of May, 11113_, made use of• insulting and provoking lan..j
gunge to tient. Cotant, of the Royal Artillery, when in the , hundred pounds of
exetution at his duty; and for disobedieneeof bis (Limit. Cot-
ton's) orders, hi refusing to consider him Self. in arrest when or- ,
der hi arrest by the aforesaid °Meer. ' the were at that p
Nthicli ' ~rea' lue of

apaal qt. all
nd the iPcome
cent. ; that,
or a hunareti
ttonlittallyA
I nor Exchitlp

. &
(.4
• .

i other parts of the work. -
.
... _............_...---manm-AL
, • fa. I His Lordships shows, that it,. would be no less in-
•
11111 PRINCE BBGENT.-00 Teesday night, the . expedient en the score of polity, to thirds of-re-este-b.
PRINCE slept at Hatfield, the seat of the Marquis of the currency at its former standard,from diet lishing
SALISBURY : Ws Royal Highness proceeded on his effect it would have upOtt •the rising taxes,. the
journey- on Wednesday morning, and reached Aps mount of which, if paid in a currency refeiable to
thorpe, the seat of the Earl of .WESTMORLAND. At gold at 31. 17s. 104 d. pm r u ce, would bt increasit
eight, the 40-tscs sat down to a sumptuous enter- twenty-two millions seven Itundr,A thousausilsOunds L
tainnsent a which the following personages also
s rand I e adds, " ilf there be any one wilostr (*Wises,
pa rtoolc. T
he Otske if :-..!
Rutland, Marquis of Exeter, Earls of onsdate, . on the subject of the resonrcekof this cosi Sit ry e
,ari...s
inflated
, , •
Cardigan, lifittene4ea; and ear.sfort, Sir S. and r. Fwd. SO as to imagine, that, in times the, most
yet,. &l. . prosperous, such additional-burdens as would be time
The PRINCE passed through Stamford t four created, could be su.tained,—or, stio:ild aiiy one
.o'clock •n,. Thursday afternoon, and was met at be sanguine enough to think, ant even the smaller-
4,eldge. Casterton by the Fart* LANSDALE'S car- increase of taxation could be sustained; which; oss
:siege; his .Royal Highness afterwards dined at Cotes- , the supposition of Bank paper
more.; with a large party, would be occasioned by the rest.
Sahrillay morning the 'Princess CnAßEorre left in the ancient standard, let them
town for Windsor, to spend New Year's 'Day with gulatiolywhich will so niatetiall
Atelgslavrtt.,_PesercE.sEs. , HT... Royat Highness of the sum to be collected. from
Old
yesterday. A , , on-atter three Otiock greatly. devosige the psopairly ef
• tool in a manlier not very consi
A Pinclarriation issued et Dominica, by Governor rity of the industiious,. to wht
i AiNsEte, after reciting that the detachments of ways.look for the augmentatioi
rho' ektlfi latterly sent into the woods, had discovered Having shown the difficulty, as well at4he Itrexpe...
traces of several runaway camps, and stating that diency of *turning to our former staedard, and the
his Excellency is still desirous of affording to those destructive Consequent:es, oft the othei-hand,.that will
mi§guided slaves an opportunity of returning to their ensue, if we persevere longer In the present system,
duty, offers an amnesty to all who shall surrender Lord Lauder-41e sees nothing Left far us but to'stap
themselves before the 24th of October, after which there we are, and fix the standard 'at the avid at.
period they are to be treated with the 'utmost rigour which gold now is, of 51..8i. per ounce, and ma .e$
of Military execution, and put to the bayonet, silk- :our paper• henceforth convertible it,that rate. tie
out exception of ter or age ! . - ; most successfully combats gm • argalnents that hive•.
Lieutenant-General Ds BULDW is the Commander been attempted in favour of the present system, pa....
in Chief of the 16 or 17,001 Prussian troops in Hol- ' ticularly that extraordinary One, of its haring for:.
land. He has left General De BOnsTELL, with about ;fished aid to the national resources in the ardeotis
7000 Prussians, before Wesel. The Russian -Maier- struggle in which we have been engaged. He shows. _
General Bei:fists:so:tee has joined General DE Bur • that this is not the case ; taking as an instance the'
Low with his brigade of Russians, 3000 strong, and expence of the last campaign iuthe Peninsula, which,
is under the command of Geri. BuLow, who is thei in the House of Commons, was stated at 20 I/saline*.
Commander in Chief of the 3d corps d'armee of his I sterling, he proves satisfactorily, that the
.satnet-11. ,
PRUSSIAN MAJESTY. The Russian General WIN- , vices might have been commanded nitl.foulAtveit a •
ZIIGERODE is with his corps of 35,000 Russians and ; lions four •hundred and sixteen thousanitti pounds of
fluinoverians, before Bremen. The Counts WORDS-10e former Currency ; aud, of consequence-, that
1 BOFF and STaoGoNcter command under him. WIN- : nearly six millions of additional debt. we must hare
ZtnGEKODE received lately the order to advance to ; contracted, would, in such case, have been dyed.
Deventer, in order to. support the operations of the But this is but a small part of our expenditure L, and
Prussian troops. These details will be found morelas the advocates of the system have always professed
oorreeA than we have hithertoheen able to give as to I that they look forward to tbd resumPtion of payments ' •
the rtheps in question. ' in the standard coin, we tney see from it what als:
- ..
Among • the distingdished actions of the British additional unnecessary load of debt the, continuing '
troops in the late engagements on the Adour and ' this system herd:ens ul with. . I. :,, ~.
Nivel the conduct of the 9th regiment of foot de- Lord Lauderdale concludes this leiekettag discus-•
- fell. 2. following words :—"-There could. he 'in
In-adding a great variety of iltustrritions, to
thegeneral consequetices of persevering
present system, of rireulatien: the detail •
whicliiiiintsbeen given, appear sufficient to , • •
greulids upon Which it had bees •cee.s.
. the community at large.ean liaraCr-r,
1-7 st.. .
too great tp avoid the risk of sufferisOnen
..aes which must ensue in. the farther pro.,
. the ell]. '.,-. . * • • -4Y-4
, .
', It would, indeed, be impossible to g:veaminute'
sketch of the peculiar degrees ofsalaisity which etch .. , ''''...l.
of the various interest, created by, oar eitended and -'' 1/
multifarious pecuniary transaea _
f 4; will sustain, if • _ '', .•:?,
n lo.remedy be adored ; but thin lite-whir I ~ ;
,
f it
all must 'suffer has been'suffKiently etplaitiedi * sit- ,al •
. , .
able the landholder, theatockholder,,the enuoitaitt, ::•1"
interests
otirl of
eproleaprii:thooledorpreiorersishporviii..... eregstist.olettritime-rreon::it, ,
particular camfaWlft.arbigt, they 'Will find great
aid from theta is are subjoined. - •
" Here, then; th int onsideritions tigturally,..ters-
minate ; for the ehreeti in discussing tbla lxraara of
the subject; is t 6 induce others seriauslylto, think on
the distressing situation4a whielkipe.oouritry I:slily.'
to be involved ; and not ainly:4 Otlingyt,'
otendeerciuring to point entlkeipeciffc 0'
jury.eseh will sustain in 'the. realer s'
improvident system, which inusi'''-
judicial to all." -- '

~:

~:

.

,

a -
whom
atilt:44v
on Wed

~~i"3_

r an ign
or the

:

. •

.~ .ti

A'

'r

~~~

••

, •

aunt', notwitnstanuong tne ! turves
particular mention. These brave fellows were sion in the I
enced. An English Con.
eed from Java to Japan. isattle time " completely surrounded by a superior difficulty In-
t forte of the enemy, as leave no apparent
r hope o to elucidate
ml to Sambas, where be was and a Rag of truce was ace° rdispatch- 'n the pres
resistance, to occupy the , ape,.
r.et)fh Commandant, slealittig: them- to owever, wt
of the river, which repulse • war. The-only reply to explain the
the place b $ •
th wand w%as a she iof indignation, and before the 'red, that
1 a disposition to concede
. trumpeter could return to declare the result of his sacrifices tot
mission, the gallant troops had, with a dreadful im- the the scene
xcept the surrender of his.
_,__, ____ ,_ ,_
~_ _ ,_ , petuosity, broken through the enemy's lines with press of the

'`• s
-- -, ta - 1113 u w reti tru VILIIVtIIII/1:11 3W. lIMS IL ...c•. .gs Lr 1.1.•,........... Lo au vl
70 76 Fine ditto
Vas O. 64 Poland do. .. la
to .... ....... t 2 by his • valuable inventions, and which he will con- of.endeal
Feed ditto til 28 tinee to deserve by spiring neither experience' le- jury. eseh
Mere 66 70 Fine Flour ..... ....65 70
211
--ow--
M /M.— ornamental to the Public. judiciai t,
I
,
( SMITHFIELD ARK4AR. & • . It is so. small proof. of the revival of trade, that
it To tw the Oral, Rer stone Will& during a pritpding week, upwards of 150,000 yards We at
. .1. 6d, to 76. 01. 'iced of Cattle this day. 1 . :
▪ .64. yid. to is. 44. Beast*
Sheep ......... ..... JOMS tug the cot - diag week of 1813-did aof exceed character
—7l. Od. to Ss. 44.
..7a Od. to Ils.
{oyes Calves ... •
1
' Berviden
r gb
' • 'Oll-04,14 JO' k Pia et
M' 23)000 yardik . ,
•
. :. • - ~ . •
,e. , s„ ...I, .. .-• , • . , . .
, • . ‘.. ~
• Ai .
' 1-+•.' ..4W6C110.1.:- ...wrisurbiat**- ....•'..-. - -JP -4- .............a.L......

,
satutn, •': Upon which charges the Court came to the follow- . a greater value of commodities, than •-serenty.two
lag decision : - , : pounds would have done then. That nearly nips
•
m Pas-' The Court having mature weighed and consi- per cent. of this diminution of the iiierme 'of the
dered the evidence in suppor the prosecution, tn. annuitant, and of the stock of :he ca'pitillist, has
packet, gether with. what the Prisoner has urged in his de- taken place in the course of the last I we',,,?•tnuitits :,
fence, is nOepinio'n, that he is guilty of `the whole and that the. after iticrerve of (his e% it, from the .
,eking,
/shorn of tho dm es preferred against him, which being a nature of the case, will be rapidly progressive i *snit , ‘ ,
and the breach of e auks and ArtiCles of far, the Court unless it can
,be put,* stop to, by •fixingo'Peernatfeht,
1r
• .1
- doth theme ore trittltence him' to be cashiered. 'standard-into whickelseturrency shall beitt'ill ctiir• -:
•-,
,er, fun The l'd , -Regent has been pleased to approve, vertible, The,tapilikevarid in, ,:tile:of tbece toe; glassy •
and comic the finding and sentence•of the Court ;*: in.t.lie osivot) ii iii snol. be 9:)illiTaled. - ..,...
•
:•,---, •1 , triv,kliteltlstiNtitiess h ,fgat es been - -golaasivt 'sir!.:-' ' . ~
;14iiiiefs. 044iiit.44.44.44.Wiegti0t
.... . _ _ .
_•;,
' cons..tnantli,thai the charge bfeembeisieereat against allowed,Sideievillo- continue • toi, long, nett I-Arent
, Astret.Sargeott Sanderson,„ as 8 ppe*** ' upon' the amonntbf efigittements ' having in counquenetbeen
, •,:,,
4140f0 *it, proceeding, shall tip' refitiktd to the 1%1a5.. contracted, payable in the currency tit ,ite-vedos.-ed
~ ~.
Istttisn' . ..sr.+
•vvvrmxenent,of the Ordnance, for such investigation value,•it had•beesiMe impossible 'to •returirstiiw to
. the original standard, -withont committing- injustice.
B,e,a-- 44;4' Lordship maynow think practicable. , •
If `-"°- 1. Atli Grei)eral Court-Martial, held at For(B,oyal,- 'nit bepartly Muskat:es by..the effect of this mean • •
1813, Ensign , sure upon the farms';' shMtig that it would add 28
'"'"Y Martialtineion the '
.ISth of July, .
m not
i John Carniody,
'of the Ist battalion 63d regiment, : per cent. to his' present noWriel rent, and to all his '' .'
15
YOU was arraigned arnpag other charges, , ; taxes, while the prices he would 'obtain for the pro:. •.,
,' •
• " For sestialalotaand infamous conduct, such as is unbecoas- duce of his farm, would 'be regulated by its intrinsic, 4...., ,:, • ..,
ing the character of an officer and u gentleman, in appearing in relative value at the time. The reascinine on this' ' ' . ' - •
sif, the streets at Fort Itoyat--in a sullen( intoxication during the '•• • 0 ..- .• . •.. ,
[
. rf of a Kamm Catholic ceremony. on the evening of part of' the. subject .is eatrewely ingenious, and is ':::'• - •:,•:-:',.,
.- sgin".oo..seng.of June, Ivl3, to the public disgrace of the supported by facts' and calcalati.ons, given in tables ' • • - s
I'
ice, mad ethic own regiment in particular." :in an Appendix, a'ong *ld ..writah cottons and in.. ..
Being found guilty, •he. was sentenced to be dig- teresting matter in the saine, form, nikied,•-te is • . A
I missed the service. . '
other narts of the work. . . :

per beirrr deitrecisted, _
esumption of paymettls
tern reflect, that thle re-
laity incressOittliust -
et the publii-,viallt4l, - •
1.1.1444414410E41et:90
4 . •
uith4fre itrosi:e. • •
lam the mom -
on of its resources." - A •
as well at-the