The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-07-14 00:00:00

IPO6.

Resolved—That any person who shall, iu future, be no-
minated to a situation, either civil or military, in the ser-
vice of this Comp my, and wha shall have obtained •itch no-
mination, either direr* or indirectly, by purchase or agree-
ment to purchase, through the medium of an atent, or other
person, shall be rejected, and the person vo narsinsted shall
be rendered incapable of holding any situation wkatmeser
in the Company's service. A rid in the event army permit
having obtained an appointment in the moan beforestated,
nod proceeded to India previoas to its being decovered,such
person shall be dismissed the Company service' and or-
dered hack to England, also shall al, be rendered iuca-
pable of bolding any Mutation whatever in the Coaspbey's
service.

Its Secret reset if Directors, held on Tuesday, the 11th Fe-

- dr oar y , 1109.
The Covet kat* considered the contents of these let-
ters: •
Resolved,—That as a Committee of the Ilownorable Name
of Commons was, on the motion of a Member of this
Court. who is also a Member rif that House, appointed 'a
the 11th instant, to examine into all corrupt practices, and
all agreements, bargains, or negotiations for the sale o 1 East
India Writertitips or Cadetships, this Court will not take
upon them the investigation of the matter new Imagist be-
fore them, in the manner to which they would otherwise cer-
tainly deem it their duty immediately to (to : but that a copy
of the said letter, and of it: inflosures, be transmitted to
the Chairman of that ltimourahle Committee for their in-
formation.

• Resolved,—That a oopy of the minutes of the Secret (:curt
of Directors, held on I mdse, the 3d instant, on the inform-
atioo of Mr. Robinson, a Memlttlyof thi. ('ourt, respecting
the suspected sale of a cadetship given by Mm to a gentle-
man of great respectability, be also transmitted to the said
Committee.
Resolved,—That the Report of the Committee of Sbip-
piag, stating their proceedings in order to discover the truth
of this last-mentioned business, be also transmitted to the
Chairaian of the said Committee, in the hope that the Hon.
Committee, who ran act with more authority than belongs
to the Court of I)irectors, will be pleased to carry on the
investigation into the said transaction,
Resolvent,—That the Chairman do ematounivite to the
Chairman sof the said Committee the earnest wish of this
Court to contribute all in their power to the prosecution of
the investigation for which the ( losmittee of the Honourable
House of Commons is approuted, and to give the Committee
every information *hirb the Record, of the Company. liable
them to fornisb, as %%M-es to meet intik-3111211y any Jogai-
fites w hich the Ho:mutable Committee may judge tit to pro-
pose to them.
itt a Court of Directors, held ea ruottay, the Nth lifirek.
1:09.
It wae, oa a "mina, Reseiscd,—That a Court be pion-
mooed for Tbursday pelt, at etevea o'clock,- to take iota
comideratioo the report of the Committee of the Howe of

• Illeisoraminns. Thas. iettes relating t• .41r. 1.4.L.11
Patrisar.

[MAN.

ensamownppointed to inquire iuto the existence of any abuses
hi the din sal of the patronage of the East-ledia Company.
Ifentorworront : —The Resolutions of the Coort of Directors,
which folloyy , here read is, the (:turret Court the ‘.ld Jane
last, vie.
.11 it Court of Directors, held on Tsiesdny, the 41Is Aprif
1409.
The Court resuming the consider:4as; :if the Report of a
Committee' of the Hun. !Irma- of iasent.ons on the Patron-
age of the Enst-India Company. •
Resolved,—That it is the duty of the. Coert of Directors
to act in strict coeformity with their resolntioo of the 'Nth
February, 1799; and their therefore resolve, that it iscope-
dient thal the Court shout!) resort to the painful mealstire of
immediately ordering teem India such persons in the 4:tym-
pany's civil and military service as shall appear by sails-
fat tory evidence to have obtaitesil their appointments by cor-
rupt considerations. paid either by themselves or tb-rough
their friends. The Court dce.ai this painful determination ne-
cessary, not so notch with a view of punishing parties is ho
may perhaps hr many of them ignorant of the circumstances
under which their appointments have been obtained, and the
sufferings therefore of man) of whom, even hi passing this re-
ndition, the Omni does not deem it any impeachmeot of its
duty to commiserate, but under an opinion, that such a severe
example is abaolattly necessary efectaally to stop such im-
proper proctices in future.
Thai, in respect to 11 titers in addition to the already ex-
isting regulation, by which the i)irector cuasferricg the ap-
pointment declare: that he has given this nomination to
and that he " neither has received himself, nor is
" to recrive,-nor has any other person, to the best of his
" knowledge or belief, received, nor ism receive any peen-
" okay consideratioa, oorrnly thing convertible in :toy mode
" into a pecuniary benefit on this aerostat ;" it be in future a
positive rule, that the declaration, besides specifying the per
sou through whose recronineodatiso the appointment is
ob-
taised, slMil Aim ipecifv the name of the pers.yo who is to
receive the some, and that the 1/ireclor shall see and exstatine
the party su reeds lug the appointment before he is presented
to the Color.
That whenever a writership Is conferred on any person, his
friends or connections shall enter into a penalty bond, to for-
feit the sum of 30J01. to the Company, if such is ritership
shall he found to have been in any way bought or sold, sir
eichanged for any thing cooyertilde into a pecuniary benefit;
and that this regulation shall extend to the friends anti con-
nections of those persons who are appointed on the nomina-
tion of any one to whom the Court of Directors may give a
watershin ; loud farther, that this Resolution shall not vacate
the Itesolation of :Mb February, 1799, determining the re-
ad of all writers or cadets in virtue of any corrupt bargain.
That it has been proved to be es pedient for the Court to
order, that, in future, so 1/ireetor shall give a blank card of
admission fora military situation, though the Court are hap-
py to observe that this practice has not otlea occurred, hut
that upon the card of apptsintett-nt he shall express, ii his
own hand-writtne, the name of the party to whom he gives
the same, the name of the person who is to WI the situation
and that he shall moreover see, sad himself examine, tb;
person so to be appointed, if tit; penyon be in Europe, and
be satisfied, as far as his belief extend,, that no Improper
consideration has passed, or is to piss, for such appoint-
ment. _ _ _

That it hr referred to the law advisers of the Company to
consider is abet her any suit or suits c.ia be iitsti:tated against the
perswo who Alkali appear hr the Report of the Committee of
the I lousc.of COM iiiii to 111 W Ter:vied pecuniary or other
con-iderutiow, in respect of appointment% f.ar India, flit the
purpose either ufpuoishiug the parties in a pecuniary or ether
manner, who have bees panty of !hem practices, or or mak-
lug any further discovers if therevhall way resew° vus-
pect that the whole truthishall sot have bee; stated to the
Committee of the 'foamier 'emosons. . .

That all exchanges of writers !no: or cadetships between
Director, or others meriting any -itch pitrooace from the
Coart, stall be.agreed oft and cm/Hardin open Gears.
That this Cohn will proceed further upon the siihjpet mat-
ter of the first of the preeediu Resolution., a hen the e% i-
denee *fleeted to the Report of the Committrelif the it ante
of Commute; shall be before the Court. •

M a Court of Dirrcturs, Acid.onWednesday, t4s 11th of Jprtl,

.IVO9.

Resolved,—That the whole of the Courts Patrien;e,
whirls bus-been hitherto paned by the Committee of Snip-
ping, anavely, the owlets, assistant surgeons tree mariners. end
%Waterers for the Bombay marine and Bengal pilot service,
be its future ezamissed arid passed by the said Select Coat-
tnittee (appointed to superintend the Military Seminary,
lately formed) ; that it be referred to the said Committee i.t
revise all former Orders and Itrgulatiom for the admission of
Cadets and other persons into the service, and to report whe-
therllll%, and what further ret.„ttlaiirons may be nreessar), to
prevent the recurrence nf.sucis corrupt practices in future.
Ate SeminaryGrmtAiller, the 2614 April,
Uea mutton.
Resolved,—That the friends of the Cadets to wham the
nominations are given by the Directors, be required 16..0w:A
at this House with times, sod that they be likes, itie re-
spired to write a letter to this Committee to the following ef-
fect, viz.
" To the Monourable•Committee for passing Military Ap-
pointments.
" Derelemen,— Ido hereby declare upon my honour, th•it
" I received the awitinatitio of a Cadet fur the
44 (nen Esq.
" gratuitously, and that I have given it gratuitously to Mr.
with whoa- family and connections
" I am well acquainted.
" I am, Gentlemen,
" % our ,eso obedient servant."

Ate Cenci or Directors, kiM on Fridos, ftth Vey, 1809.
The detail of the evideore attacked to the Report of the
Committee of the House of Cummins ;appointed to ire lire
into the existeuor of any abases lu the dispotal of the potiim-
age of the East lodin t omainy, having been some time be-
fore the Court, the Court non proceeded, entifonnitbly to
their Resolutions of the dth of last month, to the consideration
of the further measures, welch the said Resoltuinte,and those
of the 98th February, 1199, and tith August, 1306. may re-
quire.
Resolved.—Tblit to answer the ends for which the Resolu-
tion of the 'Atli February 1,99, aid toll August Ido6, were
adopted, it may be sufficient, on the permit occasion, to li-
mit the retrospective ()iteration of those Resolutions to the
6th August 1806, when the latter Resolution was promulet-
ed, and at that time only the determinative of the Court to
annul all uppoistments pot-tired by corrupt means was ge-
nerall v made totoon to the Public at large, by the publica-
tion of it in the (bisects., and in the newspapers of Lotultio,
Edinburgh, and Dublin, as well as by priuted advert:se-
ments.
Resolved by the Ballot,—That whereas it is declnred in the
said Resolution of the 6th August 1806. that any perm* als•
taioing their appo ntuientt by purchase, or agreement to wir-
ehair., shall lw rendered incapable of bolding any situation
whatrver iu the Company's service; it may be sufficient to
apply the salli declaration to such persons nointiated into the
service as shed. themselves have been parties, by concurrence
or knowledge, in any corrupt transaction for obtaining their
appitionnents respectively, it being always understood that
110 persoo, under these cleating:mires, shall be restored to the
service by great from the Court, but only by his rec,:iving
an appointment from the patronage of some individual .Di-
meow.
Resolved,—That the same declaration which is now an-
nexed to the certificates of baptism prodoced by young men
coining for the appointment tit C.ulets, by the part qtr, or
next of kin of the said yosug men, be required, in like man-
ner of the parenis or nest of kin of young roes pri•kuted for
the appointments of writers.
Restilited,—That it appears by the Report of the Commit-
tee of the 'louse of Cotwinura, that the following appoint-
meads, and uoinimation to the College, coufocred Atbsequebtly
to tee 6tls August 1806, were purchased by the Minds .0* the
parties who received the mole, thong's without the privity of
any of the Directors who respectively conferred those ap-
puinttseots.
[ P. The motes of the perms, so appointed and nominat-
ed appear its the following minutes of the lith May.]
At a Caen of Ihrociors, held on Friday, 14.4 a May, 1809.
Resolved by the Ballot, That the appotaboeuts of the
following persons be now rescinded and anointed, and that
the said persons be dismissed from the service of the Cum-
; parer, tie.
Wisterias.
Edw. James Smith, appointed •24 February 1808, for Hertel
Fry Maipitac • * d 0... .... do.

(.: I DEII.
Thomas Kelly, .. appointed in April .. 1808, for Madras.
George Barker
George Teulan
John Samuel IVilli tins
Braithwaite Christie
thomat Pilaw 23 Sept... 1110 h, .. Bengal.
Jolla %lama°
Robert M.to-nn
Thonms Locke ...o. 3 February Ithri &Wires.
Re-olved by the Ulm, That the nomination of Henry
eWrlinre, kt a F tudviot at the East India College, on the 13th
Januafty, IBM% with a view to his future appointment as a
my r.ter no the Madras establishment, be annulled, awl that Le
bc rembvtd flout the Dollegeaccordingl).

• . . ..•

Remlired by the Ballot, onarintoo.le. That the aprinl•
inert at Mr. Cannel Lewis to be a Lae o, in 14415, winch ap•
pniatruent be (being boot of au Jodi to mother) clerk,'
through, by getting aa Eng!inowni, n tased Puillips, to pits
senate his before the Cain nittee of Shipping, he, ionssiths
standing the Resolution of Ctiurt of the lc.tant, which
miss the retrospective operation of the ItemilJtinse of the Yeti
Pebruarv, I ice, and St h Angela, In tbs. date tam mew
dosed, annul Mil ; and that be be di-missed the Company'.
service on oceans* of the fraud practised by bins.
Resolved. That is explanatiou of the it.* of the itevate•
tior.l pmsed on the sth iosttuit. relative to the atinelnirrl of
appointments procured by coriupt meats attl.l tic service a
till* Company. it is expedient to declare in strillog *Mid was
verbally intimated at the time of proposing the said Resolu•
time, that it was ifitertlt d to huvc respect 'stalk tq the list thee
before the Ceart. of nppointineent stated in tied Report oriisg
Committee of the Donee of Commas, which roc, 'oh. co,
guir4 into the disposal of bast Lisaia "mosso. to tsars
been corruptly procured: and that the Lill Reorinstida n
ant meant to exclude the etinskleratlon of :wry pew caw ..t
ca,es of corrupt purchase la procurement, n .nett alight at :m
time be di,coicred, though such eases should have twinned
before the Gtb of August, DOG: more ropes sally, if any to • h
rase should erect any of the Directors of tire Voinptuti: be.
cause it was particularly With the view of Watling to a de•
Section of any miscooduct or their part, shoulistieh hare et•
iArd, that the Curt proved the Resoluti in of the
28th I~e-
brunt-.. 179 P, arnullin4 oppoinunenti obtained by corrupt
encash, unites a volur.ttry discus cry were made by the parties
obtaining them.
Resalved.—Tbat writers and cadets dismissed fans the
Company', venter, because their appeisitments were prom
cured by corrupt practices, mat who .Lre rendered capable of
being reappointed Ito the service. spun the nomination at in-
dividual Directors, provided they have not the nweltes bens
pallid in any corrupt practices. 'hail nevertheless. after rem
solving such reappointment. be capable of enjoying theta's*
truly by vote of a General Court, founded no the recommit-
, datloo of this Cosset.

FRO ?71E GERAId.V 104PERS.

BERLIN, Jet., I.
[From a Soma Edition of the Coart CiaIWO
ccAt this moment, the Ist ittiy, at three
o'clock in the afternoon, we received the folk)* lag
intelligence :

BITRAIT Or A LITTER TIOII LEMIC, DATER

JUNE 29.

" The Westphalian troops which arrived here
marched again on the 27th, in pursuit of the
Austrians; the King himself followed them on the
48th, and promised to clerr Suutly of the A ustri.
ens in a few dap.
" According to accounts received from Dres.
den of the 29th, the Austiian army, having re.
ceived reinforcements of 5000 cavalry, which
made their force 26,000 men, has taken post at
Keitzeuduscii, in the environs of Meissen, expect.
lug the enemy. . . . .

"The Au;trian army is proided with a train
of 50 pieces of caution, sad la coa►►naodeJ by
Gen. Kienmayer.
"This moment a courier from the Westphalian
army has passed through here, to order all bag.
gage which he finds on the road, to return to
Magdeburg. lie is also to proceed to Cassel, to
order all the disposable troops to put themselves in
'notion.

Since ye,terday afternoons it Is said, the roe
of clompn has been heard."

BU1.1.1:TIN rat FUI AUSTRIAN ARMY.

Head-quarters, Jaye 17.
" Aecordinr, to a report from General Am.
Ende, dated theri Itth, the Saxon General Uyhern,
on tin:approach of the Austrian troops, left Wes.
den, with 3700 men, cod retreated to Wilsdraff
in the night of the 11th he, however, made an
attack on the advanced posts established towards
Freiberg, aed probably flattered himself that he
would re-take possession of the town, by a sur.
privy; bait the Duke of Brunswick procoeded
against him with the advanced guard, obliged
to fly rapidly, and pursued him towards Freiberg.
Several wagons, with Saxon wounded prisoner,,
have arrived at Dresden.

" The troops of the Insurrection took a peti-
tion as a corps of observation behind the Raab,
not far from the town of that name, and extended
by Szbad.llegy, the right wing restii:7, on the
Raab. The height of Kys-Nlegyer, which formed
a salient angle in the front, was mounted %nit can-
non, and the Meyerhof was defended by infantry.
On the left wing was the cavalry, consisting of
nen ly.raised regivnents of Hussars. As the ate-
my had several days before made attacks on the
advanced posts, aced had sent detachMents across
the Upper Raab, the Archduke Juhn hastened,
with a part of the army-corps tinder his com-
mand, by Papa, to suppurt his brother the Arch-
duke Palatine, and on the Mb had already
formed a junction with him near Raab. On the
1301 the enemy's advanced guard had penetrated
the vineyards of Csanak, from which, mi the
14th, the Archduke Palatine retreated. The toe-
my, however, anticipated the attack, and drove in
our advanced posts. The Viceroy of Italy, who
was reinforced by Marshal D'Avoust's corps, de-
ployed also with 30,000 men 6y Csauak and Kid..
Barat towards Pusata-Taplau.
" From this position at one o'clock A. M. the
enemy made an attack on the whole of oar line,
and en.leavoured, by 'vigorous charges, to break
through our centre. Columns of infantry advanced
to the attack, and were driven back.
" Our infantry were drawn up in two echelons,
and advanced in masses. MI the attacks of the
enemy were abortive, until it length he succeeded
in taking the Maherbof, and the Chapel of Kyv-
llegyer. From this moment the battle became
general, and the heights of Seabed Ifegy formed
the scene on which each further step of the enemy
was fought for. Under a heavy fire of artilles.,
the attack was repeatedly renewed and repelled.
The enemy manteuvred st the same time agaiest
both wing', which, ultwithstamlinz that the
centre maintained its position, were at last com-
pelled to give way. This occapioned a retreat,
which took place at five P.M. by St. Javan, iu
the direction of Ares. Field Marshals Mecsercy
and Fremont covered the retreat, opposing the
pursuit of the enemy, who advanced-no ballet
than Goenyos, where night put an end to the con.
test. On the following day the Archduke Palatiue
proceeded to Comore, as the large plain of the Aes
afforded nu advantageous position.
14 The loss on our side was from 1500 to 2000
meni in killed and wounded. The lass of the ene-
my most be far greater, as he was constantly es-
posed to a heavy fire of musketry.
l" The division of the Bavarian General De-
roy, has suffered another defeat in the Tyrol.
I Thus hare the brave Tyroliaas a second time
conquered their freedom. All the Inathal is de.
'livered from the enmity. Gcueral Deng has at-

I

rived, with this mall remains of his corps, at Re-
penkcios, in Bavaria."

MretiA, Austrians, after hay-
ing sent their paroles to Auerstadt, three miles
pre. %Veinier, have retreated from the neighbour-
hood of Naumburgh and Weissenfels.

Fa t,IKYORT, Joys 17.--. Tho Colonel-General
Marshal the l)ike of Abrantes proceeded yester.
day afternoon•from hewer to Hansu to assume his
nor command. It is believed that the head..
quarters of the army of observation will soon be
..runved from flans* to Folds, in order to form
au immediate junction with the army of the King
of Westphalia, and °L it the unitud army, after
complutely delving the Austrians out of Saxony,
sill mako a diversion in Bohemia.

IhNIES 07 TUE MAYS', JOVE 47.—The Aus-
trian corps is Saxony is now under the command
of Field-Marshal Kieitmayer. The Brunswickers
and Hessians only are commanded by General
Amende.

heters from Paris state, that serious negocia.
tines for peace are carrying on, and that Napoleon
will certainly celehra.e his birth-day (the 15th of
August) in the French capital.
HANOVER, JUNI 30.---On the 2Rth the head.
rri ters of the D .teh General Grstien were at
C i dii, between I...ipsic and Dresden. The
D trh and Westphllians had united, and the King
IVestphalia espectud on the 30th to enter Dres.
tleu.

ST, ILSUVD, JULY 1.---The Swedish Major
A rirel(nn, who is returned from Vienna, which
lie left on the 2Gth, embarked here yesterday for
Sweden.

Lyme, Juxt 26.... According to certain in.
formation from 4filnkfort, negociations for a
peace between Frtfice and Austria are carrying
on, under the mediation of Russia. We are in
Iso.,es that our Sovereign will soon return here.
Put sac r., Sus, 25.... The army of tlie A rcliduke
Charles, which is n0w160,000 strong, and is daily
in force, has thrown up fortifications on
didereot points of the Danube, and adheres to its
plan of d,fensive operations. The Archduke how-
ever semis detachments to Iltingsry and Germany,
to alarm the retreat of the enemy. It also appears
to be iiitentled, in a short rime, to have more
corps acting under Generals Klrn.tai Kienmayer,
and Telmer, in Saxony, Franconia, and Swabia.
Ltirsir. inter 4g..--Tnt day about noon the
King of Westphalia left this cite, and advanced
with the whole of his army to the neighbourhood
of Dresden. Before his d,ptture, he was waited
co by a deputation of the Magistracy. His Ma.
jesty issued here the following

LEIPZTC, June 25.—The following ropy of a
letter from his Royal Highness the Archduke
Charles to the Prince of Brunswick Oels,_is dr.
culated here. It was found in the Post-oflice by
Colonel Thielmann, after his entrance into Leipsic
with the advanced guard of the 10th corps of the
army, under the command of his Excellency Ge.
neral D'Albignac:—

" TO HIS ROYAL RIGHNI'S TRY DORI or lIRIVISWICIA

The Saiun and Westphalian troops which en-
tered this city o►n the 25th of June, are tinder
tha consasand of Colonel Thiclmann and General
D'Alb gnac.
The Austrian who left us, tool s the road to

WARSAW, JUNE 26—According to reports
fro ii the Polish head.quarters at Pinow, dited no
the 13th, the General of Cavalry, Itognieek, who
distinosished himself so much as Commander of
the Polish Legion in Italy, defeated the Austrian
corps and:, General Schanrotti, 1.3,500 strong,
near Pavia, on the 9th, and also obtained another
'Victory on the 19th, on the :tits.
Large magazines of provilions, &r. have been
found at C.ilgostow and Nowetniasto, which the
♦nstrisns had nut time to remove.

ORDER OF THE DA T.
66 Robilem--41se rapidity of our m.srrh, and the perfect
tosabitsattoo of our m seements. h.ne had the effect en
the canny as if he kid lost a batik.
Only the day before yeTterdiv he instilled nor allies. and
tArnstened nothing less than fire and dfttruction to oar towns
and viltagym. To-day he diem fall of terror hefore us. He
ilor searee been able to bew the look of our advanced poste.
" He occupied eisht Bays in advatielne from Dresden to
sod has obtained no advantage, except discovering
l'utt it requires oaiy too days to arrive from Leipsie to Dres-
den.
11e believed or still on the basks of the Fulda, while w•
were 00 the gad. He did cot suppnie, it seems, that we
wouldencoonter either fatigue or daskrer, even when it w -
ortrisary to hasten to *sr worthy ally. the Ring of !limn.
66 Saidiersl one hive obtained* right to the frieliship of
thehr.me lissom. and you 'nay in a Mind .r ra.e whoa oe
*Mr Atli* .ore *ILI the 1111311 r noble coati knee as they have
relied so yogi.
a JEROME NIPOLEO,4I.
6' Rove Westphalion Tleai6osariers,
Leikaie, Jsae tb. WO.
_"
s' Chief of the Star, REUBELL."

CaAcow, luta it. —The following official ad-
vice has been received here:—
Alter the :inns* on the town or Sand/miles, In which the
enemy had left a etiniiitierahle garrison, under the command
0 nerieral Gelkormiki. had be.gm on the night between the
1;t1t and 15th, an 1 emitiened fur there days.not without Itels-
Wert) e lam on bath i.ider, the enemy, after endeavours bed
been in vain made for the relief of the piety. fowl" hiasself
evening obliged to capitulate.
" The garrison wan crooned over the Palen. 11 maunder.
Ode quintit y of artillery and ammunition %vas left iii the
plate, of which a more circumstantial account +hall be trans-
mitted.
" Brad-mtarten, Wielowles near Sandomirz, Jose Is,
WS."

oct.s.
" Head-quarters, Geromu Warns, June 18, 1809.
" With wmoomulPob which your Highness *ill no doubt
participate with nee, I have learned that the troops of your
'ement which hare entered Saxony, have been piny of ex-
tortions and evemes dishonor the army, reader for-
gotten the oppressions of the ?reach, and are in danger of
injuring the good cause by the exasperation of the people.-
1 have given orders to Field-Marshal Lieutenant Moon
@layer, to whom I hareentrusted the command of the Austrian
troops i i Saxony, to notify that he wilt punish every excess
whetlirr committed by Aostriim, Hesian, or Brunswick.
troops, with the stasast rigour of the military laws. This
measure, to long as the troops under your Higintens'sconsnamd
make only a part of the army in S.avony, is unavoidabiet a
b Ay of men, who in fact hare no country. can only be ft-
-trained by the fear of the general authority.
" I must it:treat your Highness to make this order known
among your trnnpi. " C If ARLEg."

PRICE OF STOCKS flllo HAY AT ON U. O'CLOCK.
3 perCent.Caos. 671 8 ex. ail.. Monition I I preen.
3 per Ceot. Red. MI i Exch. MIK BS. 14a.
I per Cent 814 i Dab. 30. Vs. at.
5 per Cent 981 ex. die. India Roods, ils.
Consols fur Ace Oft Lottery Tickets, ?11. Ils.
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