The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-12-22 00:00:00

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THE STATESMAN.

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. . A Message from the Lords acquainted the House raderalist Party, which is in favour of Eisgbant, to
-tliat their Lordships had., agreed . to.thelGold Coin I been beaten in the principal . States of the Union,
13W, LOrd Wellington'. Grant Dm, the Spanish"; and every thing &Yuen the presumption that the
Wine D.lty Bill,, and some others," without anw
amendment's. • , present war will Who=a natiocial ware and be pro-
secuted with activity.
The House then adjoutned.
. . - ; PARIS, Dac. le. •
.
FRENCH PAPERS, ' • , COTT OT 4 LETTER. WRITTEN it itla StantiniT Tin
LINO OP SPAIN, TO TILE altasTEß Or Tin WL!!),..
PASTS, DEC. 11.—We are enabled to satisfy the PARTMESIT, DATED SALAMANCA, NOT•20:1
impatience of the public relative to tie grand events 44 MONSiatilt LE DUC,—By my letter ofihnlila, '
which eiznalize and mark the termination of the cam- from Arevelo, I requested your Eecelieney te-ani-
paign of 1812. The following details are not offi- nounce to the Emperor the union of the Army of
cial ; but the source from whence they are drawn de- Portugal to the Armies of the Centre and of the
serve much confidence. ' . .. South.
A great movement is operating on the banks of the "On the 11th, I advanced against Alba, which
Dwitia and Dnieper. One impulsemoites the French was occupied'by the enemy. I descended the Tomes
and confederated masses, whilst the measures of the ; to Iluerta, to examine the. •fords and to reconnoitre ,
Russians are subservient to the diversity or the views, the English army. It had taken a position and was
talents, and intentions'of as many Chiefs as there are eitended from Alba to San Christoval, GeneritHßl
ceps, ate and isolated carps. Every fine must feet the lon the right, and- Lord Wellington on the left.—
different inßueece which this must haye on the exe- ;The enemy seemed determined to accept. battle; I
cution of measures. ' I ordered every
_preparetion for posing the river,
VS Majesty the Emperor determined to quit Smo- " and made the necessary dispositions for it on
lensk_4n the lath,. at night, and proceeded to Omaha, the 14th. •
in front of -the 241 and 9th Corps, drawn into that 44 To the force under the commando! the. Duke
direction probably with the view of facilitctiog Gaunt of Dalmatia, I added two divisions of infantry .grid
' De ‘Vittgensteitt's plan of commentating with Ad-' onedivision of cavalry of the Army of the Centre,—
miral Tcit'... ngott. . I gave to the Count d'Erlon the command of the
Tile Admire!, on his side, advanced with the same Army of Portugal, end I.placed my guards and the
I
view, and we knew it, .to Slonim. Spanish troops under,the orders of General Merlin.
These two Generals must have been ignorant of 44 The position occupied by the enemy was for-
what was passing on the Moscow road-rone can. midable. It bad long since been studied. -it was
not otherwise explain the imprudence of their reso- stilt that of Arapiles. I was at first tempted to at-
lotion. However this may be, the following is what' tack it in front ; for, by penetrating theven(re, the
we know down to the present moment of the I enemy would perhaps have been cut in two, and r
respective details of the movements of the two ) would have lost the half of his army ; but I wall
parties. I struck by the obseriations of the Generals whoatei
The Viceroy, detached with the Army of Italy, ! acquainted with the country, and I resolved to ape?
by Witepsk, came naturally on the rear of the corps' rate on the enemy, passing the Terme" at Gall.
of Wittgenstein, which had in front and on its flanksisancho.
the 2d and 9th corps, and the troops his Majesty had I " The Armies of the South and the Centre were to
with him. We may calculate the embarrassment and . effect this passage on tke 14th in the morning ; that
peril of that situation. lof Portugal to make demonetratioes en the fords of
On the other side Prince Schwartzenberg arrived , Huerta, opposite Alba de 'Formes, to take posses.
with the advanced guard at Slonim, at the moment' lion of Alba as soon as that *tows should he era Eu.
iu which the enemy, not expecting to be followed solated, in consequence of the movement of the left,
I
close, abandoned that city, and after effecting the poser at Alb* to pet It-
A corps of 20 or 25,000 men, commanded by (.1..e. ; self In line with the other armies. In case Atha
neral Sachet', u islted to escape. On the 16th, 17th, should not be found abandoned, this army was to
and 18th, there were actions, and always to the ad. , pass the river at *same points by which the Armies
vantage of the Allies. At length, on the 19th, we lof the South and the Centro Ltd pests&
pursued the remnant of this Russian corps, which is 44 The bridges were thrown over tberstrams; bat
11)i..g touatds Volhynia. the ardour of the troops did.Reteliore ditei.to wild
The issue of these differentaffairs is 309 prisoners, foe their complete re-oeastreation, add the patine'
10 caissons; and a great quantity of baggage. All was acoomplished with sadness en limmoreieg of the
the villages are filled with wounded Russians. 14th. The enemy's posts of fobseyntlee Were Cat.'
We give these anticipated details on the faith oft riad ; 640000 men who Mewled Alba evasstated it.
private news : we hope that the first, official reports, In the night between the 14th and 15sh,• the armies '
by confirming them, will develope the ulterior views were on the left of the Termer, the Army of the
upon which such great interests depend.—(Journal di South having its left at Mosarbes. The cavalry of
.Paris.) the Armies of the South and of the Centre was ad.
PARIS, DEC. 'O.—Letters from Wilna, of the Ist, ; raneed on the evening of the 14th in front of Neustm
`state, that an Officer of the light horse of the Polish ; Senora de Uteria. One division of the enemy's in.
Guards had just arrived there with letters' from his lfantry showed itself, supported by some pieces of
Majesty for the Duke of Bassano. He quitted his lartillery, which crowned the heights. They seemed
• Mesty et Zembiti, on the 28th ; he was in perfect 'at first inclined to occupy this fiat summit ; but we
heath; (he army was in the most satisfactory state, established ourselves there. It appeared that this
and continued its march quietly. The horses of the movement of the enemy had no object but to 'cover
cavalry, and the train of artillery, had suffered, but i the retreat of the corps which had abandoned Alba.
not so much as not to be spedily restored when they I " The Army of Portugal was ordered on the 15th
have plenty of tarage. This Officer, who mule the to rest its right on the Plateau of Neustrade Merle;
eli
„campaign of ;806, says, that they were nearly in those of the South and the Centre to make a mare-
the •ame state in which they were, when, after the'i ment on their left, in order to advance upon the
'Affair of Pultusk, the army returned to take up win- ' enemy's right, and intersect his line of operations.
Of quarters, and re-appeared, after some weeks rest, I 66 The same day the Army of Portugal occupied
ctrieltrillient than ever. this Plateau, and the troops of the Armies of the
General Vandedem is arrived at Wilna, having South
and Centre, the heights of the Chapel of Nei:-
lu',o3d the head-quarters of the Emperor a; Zembin, : stra Senora de Valbermia ; but the movements otthe
'on the 49th. He confirms all, the details of the Pee i enemy were concealed by a thick fog, to which sue-
lish Officer. The King of Naples and the Viceroy ' seeded an uninterrupted rain, which rendered frisk-
are .iii good health. Frince Schwartzenberg re- less all the efforts that were made. The smallestai-
marched ape Slonim and Minsk, after having con- leers suddenly became torrents, which singularly con-
pleted the destruction of General Sachet', who had fined all our movements. ..
'delayed I
him in the first movement he made in that di- ' 44 Meanwhile several explosions took place at Sa.
rection. I lamanca, and indicated the retreat of the enemy. Theo
l'Anis, DEC. 15.—His Majesty arrived on the 19th cavalry advanced on tge communication of:Ciudad
November at•Moldeschenow, on the great road from Aodrigo. The enemy's army was in reatity.in. full
Willie to 'Musk. There was an affair on the 26th .-retreat. The cavalry followed it on the next de,APO.
November with the corps of Tchichagelkishieb was i. 1441%. - • . 1 '- ' - -
ielssiee i n s f u f . We made•soine thousand Russians i " Some thousands. of prisoners, including Many
prisoners. On the same day the corps of Wittkoo- - officers, among wheel is General Paget, commanding
.stein wished to make it diversion, but it was kept in the first division of the English army, a great quan.
cheek by the Duke of Reggie. I tity 43( baggage, and a number of carriage', have
We havein Frio9e very exaggerated ideas of the fallen into the power' of the cavalry of the Armies,
intense cold of a giuter in Poland. The coldis of thelSouth, of Portugal, end of the Centre. 'The
rarely greater than in Holland, and whet renders the particular reporti of the Generals commanding the
winter preferable in rolend, is, that it is free from Armes, which I shall take care to address to yogi',
rain and damp. Thesniiiim can Melly secure them. ' Excellency, will enable yen to put the Emperor In
• peters against the cold in a cooptry wharf it is easy to possession of every thing (bat her passed.
take all necessary precautioarr7hence they preferdryi "I do not consider iteay exaggeration RI state,
weather to a fOggy atmosphere, and to rains that rim. that since the union of the Armies of the South and
der the communications difficult. The French troops the Centre, which compelled the enemy to abandon
have already Pate"ad, A winter in. Policed, and Franch his projects on the North, hie oral), itas lest 11,000
troo',s Nlsll4rt the cold at weir ft the Poles and linen at Chlncilla, at the passage of the Tagus, at
Russians themselves. 'We remark, that of all Poo- Burgos, at WIZ, on the Tomes, Mantilla* &c. 1
ple in the world the French- are those who aceeen. • 64 I -pray your Excellency to accept my anemia&
rnldate themselves best to the different clinsates.—
tachment. ;,.:;s
J. J. Rousseau was the first that made this remark, ; '
-,, 1 6' YOar'S, affectionate, ,
iied numerous examples justify it. -, ~ ; • 1 • • " 'M ERIT."
At -the' period of the conqiitejt4tijrid the i e A Inn Cary. " FIUttION
Cretin f 2-
-
rin%ter was as sharp as itanay ,'
thi t?..-- •
Obedk

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ardour of ,
I hospitals.
ampaigo of it
rlise!ises ar
•
link: o)''
trgth,
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, it
trench passed over the
the ardour of the troops,
sick in Om hospitals. We made the
ing the campaign of 1806, and '
lame mies, diseases are raTaria
met.
'''Wo Think thews ob4nations
p'a and tnith,
t
am rektiolli anas4l4l

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would take their trial at the next assizes. He con. 'All the letters that arrive from Dentslc, Warsaw, Among the prisoners are Lieutenant-General Paggt
iidered the alleotions in the Petition as false. Wilna, and Grodno, announce, that Imams es.. andteveral other English Officers. They will af-
Lord PALMERSTON suggested, whether it would gazinea, are formed, and that they emitted 'leery five at Burgos this day or to-morrow.
not be better to present the Petition When there was thing useful to a great army In winter quaafters.-..- (3iend.) REY.
' a
fuller attendance of Members. We have no uneasiness respecti subsistence, -and Governar•Gerternl of the 6th Government."
Sir F. BURDETT said, he had waited till the since the provisioning Is completed, grain ha' fillers BLECI7O NOF COMMON
House was nearly upon the point of adjourning, iu Prussia an44tt.
hopes that more Members would be present. I Littera (nem elpitil announce, tbat the •
After some further conversation between Mr. Wel. !Ulection of President of tho United States Is over, ,
lace and Sir Francis Burdett, in which the loupe gettbarMe. Madlana his Men re-elected by a great
etated, that he thought some relief might be afeordid majority! This itirtent news Is. In op
to to the prisoners as to the hardships complained of, atiTOuriiiiVealledlite Co:Warta Vaiiriet ft*
Iffleee.
least until their,tri •! cameon, the Petition was read, that Congress had met, and tbitt htsdo
awl ordered to lie on the table. !it speech full of eloquence and patriotism. The

COUNCIL MIN.

A part ,
It Irak 4roe .that Ile 'atoothitnied Mr.
Smith to Maidstaisse-is hit himself had of late re-
peatmity stated 11, illii,prewaat of .Mr. C. Smith hini-
led; bat It was r- tense tJ -be had gone with the

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there wanks! ways- one or two persons' in t;. sou -.t
did
who not know their own minds. :Ind why % ''''h' id
to go to for greater extremes thau the real aud"" e
advised supporters of Parliamentary Reform riesw•eild.
lof wound 'wish that it should'he carried. Oneire
I those restless spirits was Mr. Christopher Smith. Pr
so much so, that while he continuea friend to the
cause of Reform they could not trust Lim tilfkinii
but were obliged.-te have-a- iiidie prudent. pl';'° !
constantly by his side while such • topics nerd
agitation, to pull him by the jacket whenerertit,'e
was going too far. It was not from. any differeste
at least declared at the moment, oil the qUestimr. of
i Parliamentary Reform, that Mr.: G, ,Smith went eve
t
I to the Other side ; no, it was on theretoorable,u,s.
1 tion of the Walcherint: Eipeattfonyttifo-tthichlilr
C. Smith, thinking that np entinii y- ought to I); made, at once changed sides and %Ica over to the
other party, by wheat he Wits4-lieemed Such Win.
; quisition that he was instantly put at tee bead of it '
Looking at the Resolutions passed by the Meeti„
-
at the London Coffee-house, Mr. Sheriff Madg
in the Chair, be could not help remarking, that it
was laid down as an indispensible requisite,
tiad the
Representatives of the Ward in Com Mon Coutitil
should be men of " stria honour, integrity, and
unimpeachable loyalty." The object of the Meeting
also was," to guard against any inflammatory mea°
suree which factious or misluided men may endea.
your to bring forward, and which, under thetutbul-
tuary cry of Reform as learliantent„ are calculated
to shake the fabric of the British Const‘tutleqz.
pilliocwii?o;‘ wihhoesmeitadhe icbmw
ograuthyd niSihs el: riw tiideadndmehnis," in Ilk
trie4
wished to see " Mr. Harper, Mr. Murrell," and
if overojother indqxmdent Candidate," to be elected,
could be no ether than himself (Mr. W.) and the
other fifteen, Gentlemen near him, who had beet)
the objects of the choice of the inhabitants of this
Ward, while the Electors themselves were the pei:
sons who had been seduced and imposed on to the
' selection' of such factious and misguided men!"
Were-dag iahabiteots of the Ward reallydisposed to
let themselves SC) down, even -in their ono esti.
;nation? Did the persons who thus presumed.t9ad,
welsh them, pretend to have any peculiar test, by
whisk they couldjedge of the minds and dispositions
Of Pea ; or were the inhabitants of the ward lap,
nerd trepareit to receive instructions, anti to hue
rikk woe toggled into the frorn in, such tliittler?
Tie iherlf vain at the head of. the list, Associated
with him vas the Jailor of the Pleat, Mr. Nixon.
$4lO lift kotociotleP might be Very proper; but did
the inhabitants of the Ward-wish to here themselves,
disk principles, and their teenage, In each custody)
)44"Trilibmill then wept hitt? a Toriot7 of (Platy .
'done, thin Vackitone, and from speeehei of Mr.
9ltteLtea. r the subjects Pelf

'6l ' Yesterday being St. omas s Day, Wardmotes
rev* held in the respective Wards of the City...of
London, for the election of Common CouncirMen
alert he year entailing.
. , WARD-OF FARRINGDON WITHOUT.
II :4 witty numerous and highlprespectable Meeting
' of., A. inhabitant ilouseboWors of this Wird,
took. place in St. Andrew's Church, Holborn.
Sir C. Patcs, Bart. Alderman of the Ward, hay.
big declared the purpose of the Meeting, and having
stated the importance of the duty which the Ifistsse-
holders were now called on to discharge; the Ward.
,smote was constituted in the usual manner, and the
41dMistielr 'amass were read as these on whom the
chaise. of the Precinct or District Meetings had
fallen:....-
sr. earin.csaus. - se% aloes. ,
Rd. Brewer, Fact. Deputy Rob. Merriam Fag. Deputy .
Mr. Abraham Toltec - . • Sir, Bonet Walthman
' Mr. Jobe Dawson • , Mr. Thames Mariluit Dant*
Mr. WillionOrillith ' 4T. DONNTAN'S, •
M. James Crook , . ,;Mt„ Edward Quiw
• Mr. Richard Rosser * Mr. ReturY Marriott
ST2_4/IDRISIT's,-voi,soßN, - C Me, MMus Perrin.
Mr. WK. John Reeves . ;•• •ST MARTIN'S LUDGATIIN
Mr. Wie. Pouffe:, - ltr, ilvoluou•Reesre .
. . . . , - ‘,. : • Mr. Retiertjlodaes.
v viarb t thus*, wergretemeo la ;plaepor bMr. Minirell
Mr!. urkst..atinedilitelgt. Imitansfeilward, ;lied de-
ap
dined the honer 'sought to: e stittferred on him.
1
:Mr, lidttelfintd Mr. Ifirpirsieteagaie put in no,
miaation, as 'were Mr. Biackett.. an 4 Mr, Robins,
new Cenglitdetea. ....
..........!.. ' . •
Mr. Toonmqx,, previairi td It -shot, Leif 'hinds
taking place, addressed ,the„Meetitig, He had - last
'year taken the liberty to .find.fault with. their con-
duct, for thoogia,-they complalneo,,,and that justly,
'that they were', nut sufficiently repreitinted in tau
Common councii,, their actibes 'hr this *Peal did
not agree wide 'their words. -. They 'Mat to the Cam;
Mon Council /Dineen men wbose.seatinieets were
congeniaiftto their 'own ; but to complete* the 'timber
of sixteen, they sent other two men of diametrbtally
opposite opinions, • thereby neutralising too of their
fourteen sound votes, end reducing their effective le.'
preseittatiyes in the Comm* Council to tutelar., HE
had last year compared their fourteen representatives
• who thought withthemselves, and acted on ptinelpte,,'
to a faithful watch-dog whem they kept to smith olio)
their property, and the remaining two. ineembothoes
to tin kettlet,. tied to the tail of their faithful dog, in
order to impede his exertions• or tops. ImPetlialeeds
the precjngt meetings had now relieved them, 'melt
now depended on themselves to take care that 'spelt
',cumbrances were not replaced. He held in his
livid a set of Resolutions, come to at the men
Tamen, by some friends of the two Candidates al-
',
!P r% which he cenceivetto be of a soy - extra-
ordinary nature,; and which, he • was' wry to see,'
one of the Sheriffs bad-so far forgot. the dutioa.rof
WO-facet' to Pukka with his tame. '.That" thnile.
scPs so' dOubta bad a rifitt;' 46 'llll 'David,* to
osorcios his ow.ejedgnientee any publiepreesedlot; .. 4114. ft t• ,c- °P_ , whole -
luakhemieriliced.hie duty it connecting himself with *lea man* iniAlf PfectnFt 110.4 Mr. W. Periara have
it' et 'Ma elapse* bf Sherri'. They ,were not met lqg declined) with ---lha.• escaotion.,Of Mr. Richard
iiiiiiiiss•Liserymen, bat as Householders; the duties Brewer, Mr. Richard Rosser, and Mr. 14. Marriott,
of the two characters were perfectly distinct; and in* the place of yttstio the election lutd &Ilea on Mk
they could only. be maintained kr a state of proper .llerper, Mr, iinesell; r. Robins, and Mr. slacket.
independence by never interfering with' Cecil other. At four o'cloch, the. qll f,ommenced, and at the
Mr. Sheriff ' Bikinis; after many efforts to.:be ion, Of it at five `reef ' ehq,esiesbero were
declared that be bad done nothing that ems: : >t ,',.,.18 .. N . '....•:, 1.1 •Blagaet; •'-
'Li 'Robins .1-1
improperripluid•Only exercised his, privilege leak Thiper • •si _is _ziao;hgo. _,...7-,..... Is . tiomer
...
Elector. Holed the sanction of the worthy geolle- Olio -'4114 '`FMartiltre, 4 ' Thewet .4
man's great friend (Mr. Weidman), that, dor* Croak 14 'la "• ' Pl.. ttsdges ..• .:- ....1
... -ia. ilf ' , • 10', i •
the late 'Election be had behaved with the.; greatest 11:311
..,..,* 1; ate.., • le. • •
impartiality. Mr. Waithman had made a stalking- ....__4lr-
.lisniell•Pleg• allitillad. -Meer CMlclidale• are narxe7,
.. -.., . , .
horse of.the Commie Goorieß,Of 'London, and, those "ire' ' shim;VaAitliittlf .*ITHW . . .
'of that Ward in particular, vitt no other object but Plata .•', . .43 Cook; i . to !Ito
'to get himself brought iota Parliament, as one' of tadateiri4-. t Jo ti
are '''r
g. =
•their Representatives. Yet did not the Gentleman Dupnet; .
__
.._,42 winter 29 4; Blacken
know that Mr. Wirithman bad 'gone down to Maid- t Pritchard .41 • Pews* `. 119• *Oldham
stone, akinC*lth an Alderman .(now Member for I Wileble ' . " SI,- i
i I CRWIler • - 49, Veati ..17 .' - • :
St. Atka's), with whom he had now quarrelled, for. Bir,Welphkitirepleard.
. • •'I o.pgahrlorreiPriiiiemteeL
the sake of buying that borough, ,though , they did •'. • .in
~T''lL-:•• a'r....:16..."
not then chase to pail with cask sufficient fortheyur- "iirial. 15 dari 1
*".-k:
•
pose' (Mina aid applause.]: ' .::. -:: - .' . Frir:nossty 11 Pfckeriag
Mr. WALTHAM/4..lmM* forward' -amidst Offitlllrettuft' V !Govan 7 ....•• • .
Ceile lad GOA* tairled_LNlNlTl 1.T141°,11146
~ „
bursts of epplaitte. He had' tieerd all; personality ' .41" P" - • latlibiltrurre ii.
__. _ •
decried, led surely he did not wish to adopt such a 29 ir . I g# wuuwr so
course of proceeding. Wherever a juin chose, hotigt • w re se •
Ctodenoa 1
ever,.to step forward ilitO a public and prominent oh. I Atoll I zzet,i, v to). '
tuation, he thought he fairly laid himself open t 0,,. . Dailey and Tholifcen resigned. tilsWard Mims te+
every observation that could be made on MS PObn64 ... • . - tio*R-SrlErr- ' ' 41
character. As such he coald ;have -no objection Mr 1. area P♦ 4 ra
Desks** *PePPircr
23 Atcharoa 16
any remarks that -were fairly and openly made'
,i Blaekbrod 24 :•Foster`
~,41 law .
any part of his public life. There Were two.
era .ei . Patera g
et f.tiroo Iv
1 Paltaltltte:r eIL, C4itlitl4. liberitelPsgt* 'if"'
:of personalitkt notavithste , ,of . which he . ,„,,,,',... ~ - '
1:(
.pot approye. thie•was, br:
ligation,: where teach teem •to ea meant, and lit, 212
WON. 'plattit:—Atdettgate ;
tie said, and in this species of personality, he thought ;
`;'• _latlafrice 16;1; In the following Wards some
. Rose, removed out of. the Ward.—Cripplegsts
the Worthy--fikeriff had veil - largely dealt. The ‘• Within ; Keath Imposed the old members, but de-
other ,Was, whore a person, carefully concealing him- i dined *a p011...4
ishopsgate Ward; Bamsiead was
a
self from observation, chose, as they had seen to- ' elected without Opposition, vice Maish resigned .—e
icy
irs#lisghetfeitid, alterationv jes
day, to utter a hiss out of a private corner. For his
owu partO,he:Courted enquiry. into his conduct, and i
resigied.-
nothing could at any time give him so much pleasure, i • ~, -:: , ..
under dab of
Candlewick Ward; Eaton• was elected, *ire Faye
as that every thing which could he urged against bins i Our litiOkrifield orrespoittlent,
Han.
'l2 co' nll •
'by his' enemies should be heard, and fairly appre- t the 17th it t; says—Since my last, •
elated. On this principre he regretted that the Wor- , son, of 'Bland, shepkeeper, has been celfalmmittetlriost!
shrShetiff had-not fully,end without the most dig- : York Castle, charged with being otie•of thehpere I 5._
taut idea that. he was domino, personalities, en-' concerned in the „ robberies at Fartown.—.Th e
so",
tered 'IMO.. a statement. of every thing that he could
allege epinst him (Mr. W.) lie had stated, that he: Luddism, amongst whom are a timelier sup?oonsed, ',_
t Mr, W.)tad gone down to Maidstone along with
ibe concerned in the Fartowtt robberies mentioned
; now fifteen in custody here on different c Urge. 'D
Mr. Christopher Smith, for . the purpotte o .par- , year paper of the bth instant.a-(`lids Jilertc
_Yn.)a
,hasing It. Tide was, in part, a true bill, in r`it 1 Theflection of a Member, for Pante roc
wits hiss. _ It -

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room(*;gr. LiscELLEs, is likely to be warmly .
tested try
s
Lord POLLINGTON and W. &Doses i
Lord nAREWOOD having at length (leclined the re
Chase-of Lord GALWAY'S property in that town, 144
fresh stimulus to both parties. The election
on Tuesday next.
iy, in consequence of a report of an en"
France, to prevent, as it was said, Moro.
to death of BONAPARTE from reaching this
the Funds experienced a farther rise. Con'
• opening, which were at 62k, advanced (0
The 3 & Cents Reduced to 61i-; and
11; .The Market, however, closed at
ntt et• the &bolo prim. • .

•

Ft."7:2 ,

e period of the conqnetst of liplivid, the f. A true copy.
„" P,...__1111112,14, , self; bat It was aertise that he had gone with the it chase Lord
.
vas as sharp RS it•may now be In Poland, for .• 61%Ietarl Ci"."M”11,1.7? ""17''' it """'' slew of pecehattefkis• tote of a single elector.— ~giten'a fresh i
ids passed over the ice ; yet tbe cold4liti net , .
PARK. ter
,i ardour'ot the troops, and thare were, few is,s,r,a4cr dam 4..s.wrraa-Twareems TO 'gag al g Iggag :'----ellmiltd.4ke reknit?* i! way Mr. iies'itniietbkmewin'otwoirshhedim I bitiSaetPir-.-rdaninitii
he hospitals. We made the 'yule yetairks der- -AT WA# lrg GUN. Ilal'; . to arr ,
1 turf" ital. ed * itsitqfniOn OIL .). 'Vie 6A- -Sberisf too, seemed to-lusl- ' Hon of, the de
campaign
o"8°61
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al* 4'
•tk4'lli AL." Bugl"t4 jl4l4)'*‘" . 4 I
mien, diseases are ;wrath' Winteedbastiagaso, ~,. connt,d'Hrlaist commanibswia-GlilerOf the Ara,v twat*
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had , %„_ 01.11: (
__ W.
,and ys. ,
• . _c_ . •t•-1. lof Porttle taisittioging th4tlllpo92plisferik; N. ':St'. A !lige.) sePinita from, him,(Mr• W.) . sols.kr.o4 01
illirk th-e 0 91/fcr!atlaag flPraliiiii.,4o expori Pah l''olugOolsobindSpaaWsvla-ftWalkisititreq the. -41tO trialodus. basottsdr.tes cOiltdildCge ao Tar is they about 83. T
f ~, ~, •
d taitth,. will bq
„ggrqesb4 •to persons *he 29th ia mewl to,skusesilqugag.ope escort ef' a bri- selshigl to gin-Th*4o,y. fevers. wad the case.t hap! gataboti to li
stiobs and (tip,ds in Ibaarmy. . • .. • ' .. ' via/dints:oi and a lkylgatie -diellthrtistittlti.=- :iimllkt3sinfoiou#44rilput!* 4;,,i/ of IVA r lii that'l pe!Fent. as
.
=f..-:„.1...3- nv t
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. i,gird 43- : teitil , ..oloi, di
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t Pita,' ise. on the subjects of Parliapi;ints anc/ Paribp
_upaptary Ref.soh tp show that all'whfch he had at
ear thee useetied, was in peefocl • unison with tip
ptinciple Can a. of the ytanereititution.'
T 4er AR, iffetollrittidtrnid tke
',Meeting, prOfeatiiii deteooilon, in the went
of Omit being elected; to endeavour by a ceps*.
Acne discharged that, Anty, tp meat a continuance
Otto approbate/a of their Oebstituints.
Ou a shay 16_,111.44) 411111111041 s Sir C. Paica
Chimed that thpEllection had. fallen the whole filL