The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-09-10 00:00:00

1

I

lIIKTIIFIt EXTRACTS FROM THE FRENCH I
PAPEILS VF SUNDAY AND MONDAY. •
Minato. Sept. 2. —The movement of General Boarder to
imerrept the relt-a' of the Constitutional troops who left
41renee, famt been attended with the most complete success.
Zest& lifaiyittrye came pp with themat the bead of the
iU ITfailegeede Campo. The enemy aenta
, follositteie le otter terms. A rapitulation was signed, by
slate of 1,111,A Generale Hosello and Vigo, Brigadier Pa-
*Op AMR CO*" As six Lieut -Colonels, 140 officers, of all
Tanks sod 1,260 asialters officers or soldiers, surrendered
thraseletie vtiseners of w,r, and were to be conducted into
Prue m The standard the.ituagps regiment was also
taken,. lap well as 15 barrels of cartridges, several stand of
arts% ajil.the chest, cootaining 29,000 francs. This
event will ensure the perfect tranquillity of the whole
or &brio, and render the greater part of 13-ourck's division
' i p losable.
a. ibtrintr Or MARSHAL THE IMMO or CORN/CGLIANO TO
• Mr aitcritutocir Tltit MINIATZR Or WAR.
" Torrvdembarra. Aug.3o.
' " Monseignenr.—Wishing to ascertain correctly the sa-
lver of the obstacles which opposed the blockade of Terra-
goes, round which the enemy occupies several strong potti-
ness, 1 derfderron ma general reconnoissance.
" The affair Which had taken place at Altafulla did not
abet my arrangements, and the trcops marched on the 28th
t directed the movement of those on Valles in person, and.
!leveret Berge commanded the troops which marched
Attabolla.
" The hoar of marching was so lied, that all the
troops might reach the points assigned to them at the same
time.
" The brigade of Tromelio, consisting of the 16th and
€flth regiments of the Line, a squadron of the 6th Hussars,
and another of the 18th Chasseurs, and two field-pieces,
rnarcheelem Mount Olive.
.1
Ten companies of the Bth of the Line, with two field-
pieces, and the troops of the Royal Spanish division,
marebed tinder the oases of Baron d'Eroles towards Ma-
lisaa tl5 Lerito.
• General Berge proceeded in the same direction, with
the brigade of Acfiard, consisting of the 18th of thellue,
sad the Ist Light Infantry.
" General Montgarde marched from Altafulla by the
great road, with ten companies of the 31st of the Line, two
battalions of the 3d, commanded by General Paulin des
Odoarte, the 6th regiment of mounted Chasseurs, and two
pieces of cannon.
" A caunonier of the enemy fired a few shots •Oethis
column, but he was soon silenced by the discharge tour
artillery.
• " The position at Madonf de Lerito was occupied by the
enemy; and SO o'clock in the morning I had ordered to
be attacked. The company of voltigeurs of the Ist Light
Infantry, Mid Ortradvalseed guard of Baron d'Eroles ap-
proached it &it by two different points, and were supported
by the Ist Light Infantry, led by its Colonel, Baron Revel,
when they pursued the enemy. This regiment carried
successively two breastworks, which the enemy had occn-
'he one between the sea aid
;tier point and Tarragona.
Bth RegiMent of the Line,
r. General Fleury, Corn-
meers, and General Depret,
their heed, with the Colonel
Irrested by the fire from the
the declivities they bad to
y had to climb over. During
troltigenrinf the Royal Salmis!,
16th of the Line, Which 1
flanks and rear of the one-
brigade of Tremelin, with
;pelted the enemy from the fort
Aiding they were exposed to a
brisk Are from the town and the fort.
' "Oa ail points our &ileums approached, from the ram-
pa-ts to the gates, they maintained their position, until the
of jest of the reconnoissance was fully attained.
" Between three or four o'clock 1 ordered the retreat,
which wee conducted with as much or ler as the atta..k.
"'the evenly attempted to distarh the brigades of Trotne-
En and Acberd, brit he was briskly repulsed, and cured of
pureeing up by an ambuscade formed by a Colonel of the
Ist Infantry.
lo dm evening the troops returned to their respective
po,itions. Our loss has been 17 men killed and Sfi wounded.
.1t is certain that the enemy, in the affairs of the 27th and
2stb, has had 100 killed, and more than 300 wounded.
I have the honour, &r.
" Marshal Duke de Corneglieno. Mo:ver:r."
• TOLOSA, Angust 20.—For the last three weeks we hare
.seen nothing pass through here but pieces of artillery,
..canuon balls, bomb shells, and obuses. The siege of Pain,
peluna will he terrible. It is said the firing will only take
place daring the eight, and will be incessantly kept op till
morning. The besieged have had the boldness to declare
-that they will receive no more flags of truce. They are in
nn want of provisions, haring enough for a. year. No-
-thing new from the blockade of &anions. The Trappist is
atillat Vittoria.
PO YCEUDA Augnst 27.—From wli at we hear from Ls
the•liovernor Vigo is not disposed to surrender. Yes-
terday, at 2 o'clock in the morning, the batterii.s mom-
s:tented firing, and the shells fell so thick upon the town,
.that several hoaxes have been injured. It is announced that
200 men of the division of Santos Ladron have arrived there
they were expected foe some days bat L.

~.

I; f

9'

.•

...

f

l

t

THE TROCA DERO AND CADIZ.
The following following is an account of the relative distances of the
different fortresses :

La Isla de Leon, April 10, IMO.
Yards.
From leftbaalion of the fort at Cadiz to Matagorda 3,864
Ditto ditto to new breast-work of enemy 4,418
Did* ditto to first battery of enemy.. • . 4,560
Ditto . •
ditto to second blittery of enemy.: 6403
From Mole-head to Matagorda 4.233

Ditto to new b.ieast-work of enemy 4,700
Ditto to first battery of enemy 6,916
Ditto to second battery of enemy
Pros Market-place to Matagorda 4,400
• Ditto to new breast-work of enemy 4.9011
Ditto to first battery of enemy 6,:i9J
' Ditto to seoond battery of enemy 6,706
Ahem bead of the town to Mstsgorda
4,100
, *tiro to new breast-work of enemy 4,600
- . 11Rtto to first battery of enemy 6,13011
• . Ditto to second battery of enemy 4666
Prow Matagorda to Pommies 1,1190
(Signed) Wm.Nicaou.s,td Captain, Royal Engineers.
To Captain Bireb, Commander of the Royal Engineers.
BATON Nt, Ago. 31 —The letters from Madrid of the2eth
contain, first,' an answer from the Regency relative to the
various applications which have been made to it by the
owners of estates sold by order of the tortes. These pro-
prietors claimed, besides the estates themselves. the stand-
• ing crops: it has been decided that those belong to the
new possessors, bot that when they are got off the ground
the old prnprb-tors remote all their rights. Secondly, a
. long Royal Decree, the object of which is the reestablish-
anent of all Seignoritl Jurisdictions. This Drums is dated
Idl4, with some additions made by the Regency to adapt
it to the present circumstances. It has not yet produced
say.seffect.
Tea COUNT D'AILTOIB.—Ao old follower of this Prince,
*be had resided a long time in 8r lead, said to him one
'lay that the situation of the King of waswell
worthy of envy, for be possessed great power sad boom Pose
wealth, widrest the least responsibility. That is all very
Ilse," replied the Count; " but, foTts=ol woad sooner
1e a hackney e.oacbiaaotbas a CO Moe

WEDNESDAY EVENINO, SEPTEMBER 10, 1823.

STOCK EXCHANGE 12 o'Ciocx.—Consols opened this
morning at 82i, and went up to 82/ for the Account, with
some business doing in the early part of the day.
The Expresses from Paris this morning have brought the
French Funds at 90. 40 , without the dividend. Spanish
43. ; and French Scrip, 2&. The private letters by the
above expresses, bring accounts, that the suburbs of Pam-
peluna have been carried., and there was a report in the
above capital, that the fortress had al•. surrendered; they
also state, that Sir Wm.A'Court had sent a higate to Cadiz,
with propositions, which are said to have been /ejected.

Other letters from a respectable quarter state, that the
Duke d'Angonleme after his success in the capture of the
Trocadero, vent another flag of truce to Cadiz; but we do
not hear what reception it met with. The French are
said to be preparing to attack the Pantales.
FOREIGN MARKET.—Spanish Ronds opened at 341, and got
up to I. but lowered again. The above market was very brisk
this morning.

Old Spanish, 91,17-New qpankh, PSl—Columbia, 331—
Russia, 891—French Scrip, 21 to 1.

By an arrival this morning from ISavonn•, we have re-
ceived the following details from that city:—

BAYONNE, September 2.—By the mail from Madrid we
have letters of the 29th. The army of Connu has not ar-
rived, and we know not whether he has been stopped on
the way, like the preceding. The capital injoys
I My, though every holy is of course anxions respecting the
events before Cadiz. The Duke of Angonleme, who is fnlly
sessible of the tniportance of terminating the war as speed-
ily as possible, (which may be said to he concentrated be-
fore Cadiz) is collecting all the force he possibly can; both
by sea and land. Several ships of war have already arrived
from the Mediterranean, and ten frigates are expected.
The troops which left Madrid with the Prince, are now at
Port St. 51arie (or at least on the point of arriving there);
and GenerJs Beaumont and Molitor are expected hire.
The Royal Family continue to enjoy good heal:h. likue•
cal :yas piss been succeeded in his connnand by General I
Kiev), who arrived at Saler, ton the 17th. Z iyas iSk• s
the command of the army in Esteem:lnm The roads in
several parts of Spin are very unsafe; at !It. Clementi (Ce-
enea)the couriers with letters have been stopped, and couriers
have been arrested by the hand of Chaleco, which was said
to have subinitt.al ; but it sews it is divided into several
small troops. A pre•ty considerable Guerilla, commanded
by Castro, has appeared near Iriersa. The Ey-deputy
13arros has ar:nerl a tloti:la, and the brother of the Marquess
of Albendana has done the same. Those two flotillas have
cdtuniitted various depredations along the coast. Au ac•
count from Zalaruen de '4erana (Estrainadnra) says that
the Con•titotional trust's in that provinco amount to 4,0110
inrantry, and 1,009 caratry,.and tha: a conspiracy has been
discovered at Aldanesna, for the purpose of re-estabkhing
the Constitution, and that 15 000 cartridges were seized in
the houses of various in livid:lats. We find from the capi-
tulation of Coronas, that must of the leaders in that
place, especially Campilla and the Pastor are prisoners of
war; from nhich it is inferred that they returned, aeltriow-
ledging the Regency of Madrid. We expect them to he
brought here on board of a French frigate. All the mi-
ners belonging to the marine and the militia, who, with few
excep•ions, are Biscayans and Navarrese, have asked and
obtained leave to return to their homes. The last letters
from Patnpelune announce, that the trench s were opened,
and that the firing w to commence immediately. There
are 10110 troops before the town : hut especially a most fur-
naideble train ofartillery, which it seems is intended to
employ in binning the town, in order to hasten the surren-
der; if it should be necessary to proceed to this
extremity, several mercantile boasts in- Ilatonne
will suffer many severe losses. It is said that the
troops of the Faith that are before P • epeluna, have been
removed, and a position assigned them five leagues in the
rear of the besieging army. It is supposed that their dis-
cipline is nut so strict ss that of the French troops. The
restoring the prisoners to liberty, according to the decree
of Andujsr, displeases many of the Spanish Royalists, es•
pecially the Priests and Monks,some of whom have not been
ashamed to cry death to the French !—Death to the
Traitors !

-
Five companies artillery are ready to embark here to
join the army before Cadiz, and will certtinly sail the day
after to-morrow.

No details of the capture of the Trocadero have yet reach.
ed us. The telegraphic despatch, of course, contained a
few more particulars, which the French Ministry thonght
it prudent to suppress. But the point is taken, and French
vanity may he satisfied without regarding the cost. This
advantage, for we admit that it is one, is reported to have
oast the invaders 2,000 men in killed and wounded; nor
will the estimate be deemed extravagant, when the nature
of such ao operation is considered. To save the credit of
tie Duke d'Angouleme. and the French Ministry, it
was requisite that something should be done;
• that the cost was not to be considered

bad been sieessrined In the French Cabinet, in order to
obtain somethiog like military laorels for the " Son of St.
Louis." The invaders now occupy the situation of the
French armies during the late war ; and have now to take
their chance of the accomplishment of what SuonaPart°
failed to achieve. The partial command of the sea, it is
said, plates them in a far better situation, as respects their
ulterior proceedings; but we are not inclined to believe
that this presumed advantage mill much avail them ;
as the fortifications of Cadiz towards the sea are too strong
to be seriously affected by the French naval force at present
employed. _

The fate of Cadiz having been before independent of the
occupation of the Trocadero, it is but fair to presume that
it will not be materially affected by it at present. But
what the French have gained, remains enveloped in muck
mystery. The Trocadero, they say, has been carried ;
but the name is applied to several points in the Trocadero
Peninsula, which contains wend forts: all of which
could got be very correctly included under the term of
' the Trocadero. The deficiency of information, in a despatch,
which affectsso much minuteness as to detail the numbers of
killed, wounded, and prisoners, on the part of the Spaniards,
without glancing at the loss of the French, or staying to
describe what had been really effected, gives us strong
! hopes that the result has not been so decisive, even upon
this point, moor Ultras affect to believe. The affair took
place on the 31st. There was ample time to have comma.
nirated more particulars of the grand attack, which was
to have been made on the isle of Icon, as well as upon
the Trocadero, Some point may have been carried in one
quarter, while the grand attack may have entirely faded.
A fewdays,however, will put a s in possession of the real facts,
and we shall soon learn, from the spirit displayed in the de-
fence against this attack,whether the hearts correspond with
the tongues of the garrison of Cadiz. If they do, a thou-
sand sons of St. Louis may be sent against them in vain.—
There is a charm in the name of Liberty, which renders its
true champions invincible in resolution, and unconquerable
in disaver. The cause of Spanish freedom does not entire.
ly depend upon the defence of Cadiz ; but the capture of
inch a place would have a most mischievous effect upon the
present operations of the Constitutionalists. The French
have already taken advantage of the power of intercepting
!communications to mislead the commanders of isolated
divisions of the Spanish army. flallasteros has evidently
been mare of a simpleton than of A knave ; and even hlorillo
is suspected by the Spanish Ultras as being only half true
to their cause, and to have been induced to join them from
the false statements made relative to the negotiations with
the Cortes. If Cadiz should fall, this power of the French
enc • tl, and they would use " the King's
name," which wit'► itpriesi-led and monk-ridden mob, is" •
'tower of strength," against the determined spirits who are
conterding for the rights of man. This would bring matters
to a crisis. The Libei a' „must then throw down the gaunt.
let to royalty itself, sn.f detlare Spain a republic. The
revolutionists would probably have at ted more wisely to
have done this in the first instance. They found them-
selves compelled to abolish the royal power, as totally
incompatible with the freed of the people:—and when
they had done this, to retain the name of King, and to
place a mere puppet ostensibly at the head of affairs, was
a temporising policy, whirl. might be dictated by cireitins
stances, lint it dulled the edge of that republican zeal upon
which the defence of the revolution would have rested the
most firmly. The hope of inducing any Eitropean Govern-
ment to favour the Revolution, because it was cooduverl
with great moderation, was fillacions. They all saw that
it involve,' the destruction of the monarchical principle ;
and this was ground of mortal aversion to them all ;tI gh
sonic might be discreet *tough to disguise their res-A,t.
ment. The Cabinet of England is as hostile to the Spanish
Constitotion, as the t'abi•et of France or of Russia; and
not even the consideration of nor interests as a nation,
could indure our legitimates to endeavonr to prevent Spain
fro,n httaining sohject to the contronl of our ancient
rival.

The Duke of York arrived in town nn Monday night,
from the leulg►, in Windsor Park. where his Royal High-
nest; dined with th► King; and yesterday his Royal High-
ness held a Levee as C under in Chief, at his office. in
the Hurd Grim*, which was attended by liener.tl Sir
George !Horny, Major General Paterson, and between
twenty and thirty other Military Officer..
It is said that one of the principal (Alerts of the Duke of
Comherlasol's lite visit to this country was to raise a limn
of 14.000!. for private purpows, and that he expected to I
receive part of that a 00000 ant in compensation for the loss
of his apartments in St. James's Palace. Although his
Royal Hichnest is reported to have had sever • :• a
with his Majesty, some of which were nedly
to mention the latter subject, he nett' d, could
obtain an oppartnnity from the King of eveu alluding to it.
—(.loraing Herald.)
We understand it is at length determined, that the va-
cant seat in the Cabinet,oM►sioned by Lord Maryborough's
removal, and the struggle for which was supposed to lie
between Lord Grenville and Mr. Haskisson, will not be
filled np at all. The Cabinet will now, therefore, consist
of only thirteen Members, instead of fifteen, which was the
number before the retirement of the Right Hon. Charles
Bathnrst and Lord Maryhorough.—(Courier.)
The Right Hon. Thomas Wallace, M.P. has just been
appoinietl Master of the Mint, instead of Lord Mary-
borough, who gets the buck hounds, vice the late Lord
Cornwallis.
The Board of Trade has, it is understood, answered the
Memorial of the London Ship-owners; but those at the
ont•ports have been generally apprised of its tendency or
effect. _

The subscription list to the dinner to be given to Mr.
Brougham, on Thursday, is now completed, and great
numbers of citizens anti gentlemen, front the surrounding
counties, are applying for tickets in vain. So anxious are
the admirers of ibis distinguished orator and statesman, to
obtain admission to the tribute of public respect which
Glasgow has thus awarded him, that a premium of 100 per
cent. on the price of the ticket has been repeatedly offered
and refused. This anxiety must be obviated, A larger
hall than that of the Assembly Rooms must be selected,
that the friends of liberty may not be disappointed of the
high intellectnal treat which so respectable a meeting pro-
mises to afford. If no ball iu Glasgow be large enough
to contain die company, the pit of the theatre might
be boarded over on a level with the stage.—(G/tagow
Chronicle.)

CASE OP MR. BUCKINGHAM.

The question involved in the case of Mr. Buckingham is
one of the highest importance, and may become entitled to
the most serious consideration of the Directors of the East
India Company, and even of the Legislature itself ; for no
less than the possession of India depends upon the mode is.
which it is finally determined. We therefore deem it of
importance that the case should be clearly understood, as it
affects an injured individual, and the local oppressors un-
der whose tyrannic abuse of power, Mr. Buckingham bas
suffered. A brief history of the case will obtain this result
the moat effectually. Mr. Buckingham's it appears, went
oat with an intention of settling at Malta, and sailed in
company with the Stirling Castle, the vessel which took
out Lord Moira to India. The plague raging at Malta, be
proceeded to Smyrna, and afterwards to Egypt, from
which place he went on • mission to Bombay, to form a
connection with a mercantile home there, on the part de
British house at Cairo and Alexandria. This arrangement
not being effected, Mr. Buckingham accepted the cont.
nand of an Indian vessel. employed by an agent of the
Imam) of Nlnscat. Here began a series of persecutions,
which ended with the arbitrary transportation from India,
without trial, and without offence. He was refused permis.
sion to accept the command of the vessel, or to remain is
India, because an act had been passed, long after his depar.
lure from England, enabling the local Government to mud
home persons who were not licensed by the Court of Direr-
tors. It was to no purpose that be solici•ed leave to re.
mein there, giving security for his proper behaviour, while
a license could be applied for, and obtained ; and be was
compelled to return to England to obtain a license to go
hack again to the East Indies ! • In 1817, he returned to
Bombay properly licensed and took the command of the
I before alluded to • but left her on her being design.
ed for the slave trade, anal enmmeneel a residence in India,
as Editor of a Bengal Journal Ilis labonrs were approved ;
the paper was purchased on his own account; and the Cal.
cutta Journal was commenced upon its basis. At that time,
though there were nominal restrictions upon the freedom of
the press in India, they had almost grown obsolete ; and
every one considered the. Press to be as free as in England.
The Marquess of Hastings obtained reat credit for hie
liberal views on tide subject, and various compliments howl
been phi him fur the sentiments he expressed in favour of
the Freedom of the Press. Mr. Buckingham, however,
soon found that was merely farcical ; for having made some
remarks on the " afflicting intelligence of the continuance
of Mr. Elliott's presidency at Madras, three years longer,"
he receive I a letter from the Chief Secreary of the Gown.
ment, a Mr. Bayley, stating that although the Governor
did not mean to exercise his authority on that occasion, yet
• repetition of stick an offimee would subject him iti the
summary punishment of transportation withont trial.—
Copies were then forwarded to km of the instructions
given to the Indian Motors. when the Government was
pleased to permit the publication of Newspapers, without
subjecting them to the precious recisions of the officers
of Government. These instructions set forth, that
"no animadversions were to be allowed, upon " the rue t
of Directors, or any authorities i• englemd, connected
with the iovernment of I noire ; nor disquisitions on political
transactions of the loch, adminiatration: nor tiffatair c remarist
levelled at the puhic confine of the meld, rs o t .e Conn ih
(in India) of the Judges of the Supreme Court, or of the
torilllishopolCaleutte!""fhere were to he no di cot Mom
tending t m alarm the natives - err republication of F.iigtidi
comments on Indian affair,— and no private scandal or
personal remarks upon inilivi-litabs." And, to crown all,
the fiovernment, and the individuals connected wi!li the
Bovernittent were to be the sole judges, when these ;nem''.
Cons were properly os,cycd! In the mean time, the Gotten.'
1
went papers trod no regard to these regulatioas;
seemed in existence only for the persecution of t Per'
of the Calcutta journal. Mr. Buckingham's neat offetare,
was the publication of certain proceedings at e Meeting
at Madras, which was resented by the Goverionect
there, by imposing restrictions upon the elreu'atiok
of the Caleituu journal in the Madras Presidency. Is
a sketch of an arrangement to defeat this pew.
cntion, Mr. B. expressed himself in language which
might have (rest safely applied to the monarch of this
country ; but his •ervar.ta is India are far more powerid
than lie. The Bovernment at Bengal demanded an a;uo-
logy for these remarks, with a hint that this would cer•
tainly be the last time, in which the Government would le
su lenient. Mr. Buckingham refused an unconditional
apology ; and abet a long corkspondenee, the demand was
committed into in expression of regret fur having " evade
the original ktice so c 'trimly as to bear the appeareecr
of dixrexperotl animadversion en the Governor in t ouncil
at Madras.' Sic months elapsed, who n a letter from a
Correspondent, complaining that rhapla:ns were called
away from their parochial ditties, on journeys of some bun-
dreds of miles to perform the marriage ceremony at out-
ports, awakened the dormant displeaanre of the Government.
as off cling the character of the Lord Bishop of Calcutta!!!
The author was demanded, and of course was not rue
rendered : an angry correspondence, on the part of the
tiovernment, took place; and Mr B. was informed that
if he per-evered in acting on the principles of inde uen-lem
comment, there would I e no precious discussion of any
case in which lie might be judged to have offended; but
that he would be at once apprise) that his licence to reside
in India was annulled; and that lie would be required to
furnish security for his quitting the country by the earliest
convenient opportunity. In 1522, the Ualesit.a Jourral
lagain offended the lound " Indian Hogan Mogans," by
censuring o the arbitrary slower of forbidding the further
-
continuauce within the British territories in India, of asr
European, not being a covenanted servant of the Company"
i (in this occasion he was apprized, that if in feepre he vett•
tured to impeach the statute, or to disregard any official is
junction, t. a hether comuinnicated in terms of commands
or in the gentler lAiguage of lotimation," his licenc
would be cancelled, and he would be d reme.l to quit In:We
forthwith. Mr. lisiebingham vetwonstrsted againes• dee
utter annihilation of all lis•erty of the pie s, as it affectod
the Caleutta Joe rnal ; while every other paper was left bee
to indalge "Mier in political comment, or personal
slander, because they took care to make the it politist
pelateable to the parties in posyer.,Fecro the date of site 1461
letter, until the departure of the Marquess of Hastings
(froolvn eri India,nt
againstnofu Mr. Buckingham;rther complaint
nas preferred by the
i
and i
that the. Marquis-as was more inclined to threaten, would teens
than
make any actual use aids arh:trary power ; bat the incli-
nation existed among these who were temporarily invested
with the authority. A Mr. John Adam, an old censor of
the press, succeeded to the temporary Governorship, and he
set immediately about devising the means of annulling the
licence of Mr. Buckingham. All the Government pert
were daily lihelliug this independent Editor; and beluga%
much provoked to retaliate, as a man could be, he aborts
months after Mr. Adam's succession to the sail
of India, published a light, satiric article, on the poll•
tical noissionship of a Rev. Dr. James Bryce, then appoint-
ed to the (Aire of Clerk of Stationary, and briny also an
Editor of a loyal wager:no., a writer in loyal newspapers.
Secretary to a Committee for procuring subscriptions for I
picture of the Marquess of Hastings ; only Minister of ti°
Scotch Church of Bengal, and Visitor Wawa! to ban'
and suppers, public met tine e, and other festivities. To atto
such a formidable creature proved Wall. Withoat say con
vious parley. Mr. Buckingham's licence was welled;
;ond Mr. Buckingham crab peremptorily ordered to retool?
England. Thus ended this "meanie eventful history'. l"
finfia. -Is this country it has Mat commenced; and with
this else to the general affair, we WWI proceed to Fry die
documents before the public.

'.~

71!

. •

I

escap,
sort o
eery.
Th,
ihrlo

On
with
rnilin
Jost t
his '4
big k
areal
but

Maj.
kiirt

claw
349141
it he
trete
as a
vices
ty, I
cony

w.

to ly
4f th
le p
en el,
--(S4
I
WA"
sti

I;ir-

Lou
Zug
only
rive
Lori

~~

pied with considerable force—th
bait*, the other between the let
" The ten eornpanies of the
assisted in the second attack.
mander•in.Chief of the Engine
Chief of the Stsffi marched at t'
of the Eltb.
" I'be isotope were neither in
garriron, by the steepness of t
deseehd.,ror by the rocks they
• this nlediletwo companies of volt
troti§td, tied ene battalion of the
had deepancbesl to move on the I
• Iny, hastened his retreat. The k
• ;;•• arose Spanish and French, • spel:
of Mount Oliva, nonvitlistsudini