The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-11-17 00:00:00

THE! STATESMA',

- -
others for thorned campaign, if there be 'a wish to It is said that. C•efu, and the otherionlan isles,
meet the growing force of the enemy in the manner will belong to Austria, as anciently forming part of
It will be necessary to meet it. ,
• -e
• ~ , 5—.... , • , •:, ii, - eof
Nov. Adriatic to the frontiersof Turkey.
TO TRW EDITOR OF THE MONTREAL HEMS°.
" Montreal, Sept. Se, II 4'“) 3-e•-•We learn that the act which secures the
as The expedition to Plattsburgh, whicli atireL. districts of Crecovr,- Lublin, Kouskie, and Sick in
/fleeced with such fair promise, and the militiry 'Pad. Genii* hither with the district of Salteberg: to
the -Houses .of Austria, was signed the day before
has ended in inch 'disastrous
of it so ample in means,
disappointments as to excite a degree of astonishmeat ; yesterday. •
and sensibility that surpasses all past experience here. ' Nato, Nov. 12.—The Correctional Tribunal has
The public mind is in so complete a state of ulcers- •
: this day condemned to five years' imprisonment, and
tion, since the receipt of the fatal news, that no a flue of five thousand •filacs, Auguise, Fern,
other subject seems to have engaged attention ; and Froulle, and Mitre Koplin, the two former as
the publici voice is so loudly expressed upon the sub-' editors, and the two' latter as printers, ef a libel
J ,
.lect that it appears fair and candid that what is said entitled isExtrad ddmMottlfeee." The •same tri-
should reach .thstears of the 'person blamed for the bunal has condemned to a flats of ten francs, J. G.
fsilure of allot* expectations, as it probably may be ; Denter, Chautnerot, Roue, and Rousseau, book-
that those about him may not hear, or if they hear sellers, convicted of having. sold the libel.
gtay not communicate, what is publicly alleged on the I -- - ---
Occasion. _ . • • .
66 It is saki, and believed, that the fleet has been
sacrificed, and the army disgraced.—The contrary.l
Gave maintained, but have been knocked dowfi in
argument, by what they call plain matters of fact ;
and which, it really so, precludes thi-rstatioSins ;
thereon. It is asserted, that the Naval domanander
was retied by the Military Commander to come
sate *cagy presairtnrely, before.the nigh and princl-
_pal ship was ready, under e positive emeuataasem of
Joint co-operation; by i previous, of at Iteeti.ty
•asiineiltaneouswttack open the works of the enemy
ly laud, when our-feet should appear foe timidly*
-40 theirs by Water, That a signet was prectineeisted
'shelf the army was to move, and wheasuch eigeri.L.:,
ocessesterbyetteatrEloieltie, and heard by the army,
Instead of an
,drder to Whence one was given for the ' :'
army to cook. That when our fleet did appear, and - ''', •
did attack, no movement Was made for a long time,' .6k G. Plitivelreil Dispatches heve at mist 1 boss
It ,
afterwards, and, when at ten l
th ordered -the troops' •r.y. -a
eCe a•• EN Mr. BRTON, Sir Groaan's Saieetity9
:were called back before they conic.' aet, under the ';sued in town yesterday from Quebec, with the
pretext of saving !lees, after it was seen that' our -
details •of the late disasters at Plattsburgh.. Mr. B.
direful event, of.intreased importance to 00 every i. Pin the 21ntelcpe, which has also brought' us
:thing possible to retrieve the less—Or ifinipractieable, i Canada Papers to a date subsequent to that of the
to dye the fleet ;as if the Spotless honour und high- dispatches, from which have made I(
we some ery in-
minded character of our army were of no value te.r st.i I e ng extracts. , •
and did not imperiously call for an exertion at every
, -The substance of the above dispatches, dated
tisk, to destroy or capture that or the enemy, anu
thereby furaish a'set off againt the mischievous moral given
Oct. 9, isiu the, following dend-official But-
effect which the loss of our fleet would, otherwise, ietin :
necessarily produce in the States and amongst our- 4C They state, that niette.ing our flotilla subdued
selves% That our fleet would have gone into action on Lake Champlain, which mi:fortune defeated the
with more precaution, and have taken a very differ- design of Gen. P ' • en. eevore in advancing to Plattsburgh,
eat poiltion,if Captain Downie had not been led into
a coufident belief of co-operation by land.
That in. Officer retired with the British army in good
stead of storming the enemy's works, in fUlfilment of Older, without losing either cannon or men. The
the promise made, which a single brigade would have"; accounts circulated by the American Papers on
felt honoured to have been permitted to do (and if so, ; this subject are thus proved to be gross falsehoods.
would have succeeded), a retreat of the whole was i After Gen. I) n. austoosto retired from Fort Erie, the
ordered, and executed with such precipitancy, as to ' . .
American army, in great force, followed him, and
have the appearance, accompanied by every attri- i
pu
bore of a flight, such as abandonment of sick Ong I-de a smart attack, which. at first produced some
wounded, destruction of provisions, stores, and rum, i impression, but the. British forces ultimately repulsed
•to a large amount. I them, atulmaitstained their groan& We have taken
!+-That this retreat, or apparent flight of an army, two very large American schooneri oh Lake Huron;
partly composed of troops habituated to conquer the: a success of high importance, since it gives us the
best legion's of France, was made before a third or I
command 'on those waters. Sir JANES Yu) has
a fourth part of their number of- raw American ;
leviel,chiefly•millik -.llp
, who could scarcely be brought i launched his large ship of 100 guns ow Lake
„Onto-
to credit our retreat; whilst it was submitted to by 1 rio, and was oat exercising his
nien:o n the
our Peuhtsola heroes, from-the force of discipline, whole,the account* are highly satisfaatoey."Yite ens-
bat with their hteasts ready to burst with indignation ' my has made no,progrets." ' .
and shame at the dishonour to which they were there- High ' ..
is satitfadorn! ! the eneenN has wade no
hy
"T fotohat, Creelur loss by this onac. • 6cdbatable procedure, progress!! will the Public. believe this ? What con-
was.o tw-e-fuld greater by desertions, and other casual- summate impudence to utter such assertions in the
ties growing out of sueh a retreat, and excited by face of facts, lamentable facts 'that cannot he
the despair and hug illation it created, than could controveited„ and ate the' very close of a cost-
have arisen from the most desperate attack. That it fession of the most disastrous And disgraceful
rest a stain upon our acknowledged and well-earned .
affair that has °centred .to our arms during
military renown, and foiled the s+ hole objects of the •
the course of many .feats. It .ts not unlikely
campaign there and elsewhere; although prepared for
at such an enormous expellee, and so lavish a supply there may be falsehoods and exaggeration in the PIC-
of men And.peans furnished by Government. j ney's accounts, hut whit soy our friends on the spot,
" 'And, finally, it is asserted, that their Wore even those who are of a Ministerial way of thinking?
ray occasion thb war to last a year heypncl %%bat it Let the Reader peruse. the letter, under date of the
otherwise might hove done, end with an additional .
24th September, WhiCh we have' extracted from fire
eapeuee of maby millions sterling,, and of 50,000
Montreal Herald, and then say whether the accounts
•' Confounded, if not convinced, by these con- are satisfactory ; whether it is likely the enemy have
Meat asserti:ins, I cut the matter short by stising, ' made no progress; and whether Sir G. PREVOST'S
that if a tenth part of what Is alleged had any founds- retiring movement deserves the name of orderly re-
pot', there niust be a solemn national investigation treat, 44 without losing either cannon or men," er
Nnon,like.4sabjecl, when the truth would be ascertain-
should more justly be characterised by the appellee
ad, lied acquittal with honour, or conviction, with
tion of preciPitate flight, with every melancholy ace
sdequete puniehment, follow.
••ss In the meantime, however,
to hear such seri-- companiment of discomfiture and rain. Of course
oat eccusal ions maintained with a colour of truth, is we do not vouch for thisse'statements, and we verily
bainitiallbg to every one who bears the (same of believe that lone-tenth part-of the blame attributed to
•" AN ENGLISHMAN." ;Sir
ts ~., n
1. r.RETOsT dues not attach to his conduct; but
. ,
. • i such is the picture held op by our friends, and let-tire
Ministerial writers look to it. We shall indeed be
Vicatee, Nov. 2.—Though every body has been glad to see 'the statements in the Canada Papers
expecting to see the general conferences between the
proved to 'be gross falsehoods, ,as . well as those
different Ministers commence, yet the formal open-
in the American. But let us not blink the mat-
ing of the Congress has not yet taken place: but the
Suvere4ins tabour incessantly with their Xinisten, ter—this 'his been done too long.
Truth, jus-
So that all the morning, till two o'clock,
.no visits ticis, sod tine country demand the utmost informa-
are either made or received. , It is now positively . tion on every topic connected with the heavy misfor-
know n, that the general conferences of the Ministers tunes thus entailed upon the British nation. What
grill have for object only the exchange of articles
sort of palliation for the late disasters, or exculpa-
already discussed and regulated.
' tor statement, is afforded in the above-mentioned
Immediately after his return from Hungary, the Y
Emperor of Russia gave a long audience to Count , dispatches we cannot yet say; certain it is that every
Nesselrodel his Minister for Foreign Affairs, who arrival from the scene of our disgrace tends to show
gave him an account of the progress of the con- , that the war has been sadly mismanaged.
`erences during the absence of the three Monarchs. t
i The unofficial articles from Quebec have some
Princes bletternich and liardenberg were also long i
more explicit, but not 64 satisfactory," statements as
closetted ; the former with the Emperor of Austria; _
and the latter with the Kisig of Prussia. •' to the result of the 'dick mule on our force at Fort
1 •
17th September. They informs us, that
It is believed that the plan of M. Stein will be Erie, on the 17
adopted, witls a few modifications, for the futore or-' a battery had been erected,'from which the Ameri-
ganizetion of Germany. It is said to unite the ad- : dams expected great annoyance, and therefore fa.
vantages of securing to Germany its unity, its
Tour by the Weltlier, they made a sortie from the
ed
art
strength, and independence, as respects foreign ( ~..0 .
In great
,ferce, and notwithstanding the most
powers, and to every class of citizens their cone' ;
resistance on thipert of the British troops,
stitutional rights. The plan talked of some timei, spirited. .
' aioseedi
cceeded la Obtaitnng on of the battery.—
ago, which divided Germany into . nine circles, ad-. se•
ministered by. Sovereigns who should decide in. Diet The British, howeve 2
r . returned to the charge, and
on all great affairs, has been unanimously rejected , •
recovered it. The Americans having in a great
by the Commissiosi. • ! degree accomplished their purpose, retired into the
Our troops will remain on a war footing until the• irii
Fort. Having received the American as . l'its the
close of the Congress, and the settlement of the, .
J British account of the latter affair) we Is -thoi
'fairs of Europa.

An,

Hails,

-0 • 1 .11. • ... Lisbon • , , ...... 1
0 .
France
*
0 2.,:e ' Holland
O' „ , ~,,...„1 Hambargh . 6 3

'STOOLS. TIISS
;,Sant
;.9 per, e 44. *eftAßl•
-9 per Cent. 610
4 per Cans. 83 70;
per Colt. Navy.g6 53 6

DAT AT ONli O'CLOCK
Long. Ann.ls 15,16 16
Ir:din Sonde 16 17 .1)
14:schooner 14111► 9 5 p •
°lntim SH
COll5OlB for Ace. 64111

THE fiTATESMAN,

,*
, • LONDON: "
IIIMUIDAY, NOV ENNEN 17, •.1.814.

FR EMEII -PaPESS.

__.~.~

:".~,--~

liVeli Ildere Oweliteaderss . It isilkbe Welt t.dtie toth
beast .of • Itheing'"ith til lite eibtbff ; iiti'.llPleed all
that .ts. Whirs 'de, if's.' dheif 4i4ilhaistlA stibielis
ll
~ _. ; ...... t 4. !Meet
• qlli . of. the
,Amertcensi ,
•sAistes:}lytt, one,itsse (originally soot to he 460) le
kilted suit areetaded, which took piece chiefly:co:the
l'rightiefrosipeesitien,lantouttted to abet. 'BOO, and
'the, Wilt of bilvlnr benefit destroyed the regiment
•OrtVisttairille.' 'h ,iii gild that on the 2.3 d . the gee..
•e • c
tny Mille another attack, and were again repulsed..l
Wayegeetelateto perceive that there, are some ap-
prehemelees entertained that Gen. 'RAID had landed
,in the rear if General Deumwolta. As a set offlo
these dtiPletialng circumstances we are told; that we
hive captured two. American 'schooners. on Lake
Heron, and that Sir SAKES TEO bas launehed his
.great ship, which. will ensure the command.of the
Lake nest year, all circumstances, including the will
of the enemy, permitting: Some of entr private corn-
mueleatiens Mentfort an expectation, that the two
•I • .
squadrons, CstisinCev'sand Yzo's, might possibly.he •, • • . .
.
brae 'ht intnactimn, by the 9th alt.. Other advicesi;
LamtosTe, N0V.16. " .. ''. • - '
intimate that Sir Gronce PREVOST had gone to —The Flatley, of Fiery°, Raivkins,
'ls on shore on Forrnels Rock; Part dr het cargo (iron) ties (Igen
Kinglitonf to "Widen with' Sir JAlatit Yen an ex- got Out ; the ship rcantintoon the Rocks:—Several small ens ft
peditlon egaihst gacketPX Ilattoni. '' From the in our !toads !Live gone round the Foreland for. better anchor -
result of such
.en attempt, 'after what- happened Itee--The extra ship Archduke Charles. from China, received
it Plattsburgh, it •woold, be presumptuous to an-
itatitance from a Deal boat thk moraioe,.sihite close in with a
ticipate any very glorious conseq
lieecel._vie eteedrie Sled, and it sow at artrbor in otyliggsbome.,aa
tare sorry to bear that —ow- rr• ''.
detert .to the lire sail of din India ffiiiii ire riding in the Qiere'rebeimei ma.
pt
*
Americans at every oitportuaity, end in large bodies, of tine Feidand' ir6613.: them are We Lady Lusbiagton and
- •
which it had been found impossible to.prevent. Sortie' ?darchioneas of-Exeter. • '
' elismosieweiembinee . ~.
!'of the corps; particularly those ,composed of fq. 1
f By the ardent. of the nnti.lontiiil gerretary"of lire
reigners, had been left with scarcely enough, to cons- i• . ELLINGTON
pose a Staff.—Perhaps, this is not nom to be won- Duke a w • from Paris' Ministers aii,
no doubtl, put into the kilowlectre%f the real si-
i
Idered at, however much it is to be regretted. ; tuition of parties in thit metropolis, and they
must have learned that Mini; are very dal :rent from
It is said, that the object of Mr. BRIXTON'S mil. ;
sion to England is to attempt the justification of
the the state sheWn in the nianufaituierf letters that op-
'
l-civil and,military administration of Sir 0 CORGE Paz-
pear in the corrupted prime. That General Da-
. eons and four of his friends were arrested at one
voter in the provinces of Canada, which are now in K time, and that in all 46" Persons liiVe.
b
most distressed state. Bak is not Sir GEORGI r! -t thought eat one syllable of the' iiittereehl taken
ais ltPPti up,
.• h
called, and will not the enquiry into his conduct in any of the Paris Papers, Is certelnly true.---
evince tee,. without surprise, -ibis c Incealmplit alto.
evince where the flamelies ? Has not Mr. Caoata
Thnes. If !!ultras de Caehret
admitted, because all the world knows it, and even he kgised I'm' in The.
were revived, they would- be equally justified. But
could not deny it, that we began the contest in North • the most serious part of ..toe intelligence from Paris
1, America' without any naval force, upon the Lakes, : is, that the evil spirit which is rising.potnts with the
that is, that we were totally unprepared ? This wig,' most malignant eye to England." The person of oar
unfortunately, the original sin of Ministers, and Ambassador is not considered as safe; The mostle.
sidions stratagems have been practised to provoke and
hence all the disasters which havebefallen out army.
They affected to treat the naval force of 'America
irritate his manly mind ; and it is earnestly hoped
that he may yield to the wishes of Ills best friends,
with eontempt„'and this presumption has ended in and return to England. His hotel is relied the
their shame. Ali this experience has been lost upon , Head-quarters of the Belgian- army, and the Prince
•them in their conduct of the war aline land. Sir G. ,of ORANGE is still considered as his ifirl-du-l'amp.-i-
Per.voer may not have. made the beat, use of his :This is the language of the militery circles of Paris';
and it cannot be denied but that his presence must
'means, but hjs disgrace will not wash the Ethiopian
be. grating to the mortified pride of the IVierechalls.
white. . —( Morning Chroniek.)'
—..m..:.--
- .... . Extract of a letter received from Paris, dated 10th
Paris Papers (of Sunday- last)serrived at a late iNovember, 1814 :—" It will appear extreordieary
hour last night. They. are chieiidy filled with an !
tic. i.to you, that no decided steps have yet been taken to
settle the claims of Englishmen on the Government
count of our Parliamentary proceedings, since the
commencement of the Session. ,In the Journal de' or individuals of this country; but your Ministry
• have restored the Islands, without any reference (as
'Paris is an article from Cop‘inbagen, which states ;
we suppose) to the Duke of WELLIXOTOW, woo
. -
that the Russian troops were about to quit Holstein, ! though equally great in the Cabinet . as in the field,
i
lan event which is attribited to the presence of the is left to contend with the unprincipled Admieistes.
King of Deessavta at Vienna. intelligence from ' tors, of the last G-nvernmentovithout an eqnionient to
offer, and, he is thus deprived of perhaps the only
:-that Capital as late as the 2d of November, does
I
meandealing ? -
s. of with such •pen le. 'Vlost of the
Inot mention a word of the pending • Con.
Members' of the Bouttaox Family have lived tpo
grass; but it is affirmed that the Allied Sovereigns long in England, not to be aware of the vplue of
labour every day with their Ministers, till late in the .credit and honour in all their transactions. If it is
•afterooon, during which they neither receive visits true that your Governmenthare paid one million to
nor give audiences. The rumour of an important . Sweden for the eighttif restoring the Island of
age Gua-
,daloupe to the French, itiggrasates the hard•hip of
i marri is still prevalent at Vienna: It is mentioned
the case and heightens the ingratitude of France.—
that the EmperorFaancts is to be proclaimed Ent. ,In • '
fhort, her conduct on this occasion, with some
1,.
peror of G ,RDIANT on the 29th of this month. This ..etbitary proceedings in the Minister of Finance, in
is enotheraggrandisement . resolting out of the late! reducing the interest of mone.s , has lowered their
ichaoges. The elective is to be changed. to the hereditary i Funtio,catisiderably, and a centin sauce of this plan
most ultimate!) invoke them in ruin." •
' dignity: The Flectorsore to be paid off by a kingly, I.
Fuss ARTI.-.4t trill ones objected to` the bloom.
1 title and the nominal rank of independence, with, in' I.
i • ' • • • parable VANDYKE, • that he devoted too tench time to
fact, less influence than before, whilst Austria. is to:. portrait paitteing, to which he answered, shit he
I.be made more poiterful in every point of vies* than painted for his kitchen as well as for fame. The
I i
ever and all the other great States are to be equally i•obsereation.woda apply to the .present.tione, in the •
$ case of a great 'living painter of Ghent, PAEGINCK,, ~
aggrandisedet the expence of (beiges. We areto ld,that '
it is expedient (the old plea for injustice) to augMeni, for he, although. a Most excellent historical painter, is
'
Prussia; its I.occasienalty compelled to have recourse to the mine
the power of Russie, and Austria, and Prussia; ie or.
'. means of liiing is now painting the Prince of
der tp keep down that of France ; as if Russia, anal- onANGE, Sovereign of the'Netherlands, the size of
Austria, and Prussia united, were not now far superior i.iire, sad bide fair to be the worthy rival even of khat
in power to France ; or as if aggrandising these hull- , Prince of -portrait painters, VANDYKE. fie .mesels.
,
vidoally would infallibly insure their future union. I over excells ilk history ; his Discovery of the Tree
Cross grante4to the prayers of the
,EnTress Hzt.fArd,
If this is not erectly copying the policy which they'
Jae greed, endon. modern days; on/totaled speeimeo
have affected to condemn, and
,must occasion wider of historic tort.. It steads by the side of a. Cruet-
.diontisfaction and dissension than have yet pressiledi, fi Lion, by VANDYK.E, in the Church of St. Michael's,
we know nothing of the nature of those feelings -Ghetto, add loses nothing by comparison with that
which disappointment, and a 'lam of wrong, .are !desirable artist. . . . .• -.
apt to eicitein the human breast in general. • ..
..,Theimusical.tiorld.dre math indebted to Mr.
. -iIV ATMS% for Mt newimprovemeet on. the Patent
Oblique, Cabinet;' Henpeck 's- end. other Piano.
git% are finished by the Inventor, .at his
gitTfactory,"No.- 0, Leicester-piece.:.. .Theio Plan....
I,fottes ciairoftiee euperierity overall others ; the touch s
and tone are unequalled ; the length of time they
--keep in tune, and their slutability,:is astonishing.-- .
"flans Pareil,..'.., . : • , 4
: ' MORAY.) kittltasa.;--Sneileday; the ath jest, bang 14e statutis
lair eg hooh iteperdfior.:tee Wring of servaai,, Mr, Wells,
farmer, o. the village of Cl i.rborough, Notts. together with hi
family and servants, went, gather, lensing a buy 10 yeur; (ff.
Amain* raise tilJatifes Snell, to take &tear Mose. 'thick
L.s_tands about a quarter of 6 mile from any other vitiate aimed
1:
i tientusiock. who had lately lived servant there appeirs, took
, adismage of 'absence of 'the family id ro -he runtime: On
1 h enirabce, 'ioniser, he foetid the bov,;:wboik bend Ms
nearly., revered from his body, and east bim .under, the, em-
irate. He then broke open a desk with :t. cleaver. f,ront
which le; took two orse-plinsd notes, belonging to Atte lane
hsollicgrboose of Facktingtoe, and Dieketwoo, of Retford......
• e then made his way for the statute; but on the road he met
a pe.son to whom he showed.the notes. for the purpose of learn-
lag th-ievalue ; when he wit ifttOrused that thev:were bad ones,
cad to what hook they bad forjnerly beteunteri I he, however,
hint tt(e address to induce a hawker of stick jogs tp change them
.bota at she statute, no 4 °edit ion ef taking several pairs of hole.
Tisese-cirrsteultaarsii-fortnaately led to ''a dotes:tilos of• the• mot.
, dery s aad_, when betwixt In prison, blood,.was foe sal
l'hlS vavaik-troci *ad ivs%). *.-Fteiratetataitted to unite.
bin mussy g nil an Teaseay fer had at the next
(Nettineeas.Bseisie.) - -., ..

NAVAL- INTSLLIGENet

nest, NOv: ientlike his MideNty's ship
' Dineemerk , With thello;n4 Leidy teshidetan, 'NO ftfere•!'ene44
of Exeter, froM andtit B tasrie, trim Bombly r ;Ind
the Olive Branch. irkon, Fame, Morttreh,Neattler4,
filititei'iftoei the Isle of Ft love ; mitt the Arelultrke:Ziottie4,
&Mb Chine, &e.-61.TheChnpmen transport ie 50p05.;..41; Wave
pigged ;it the brick of the Snnes.—Came it flu re.dt ilie Risir,
the Sir Godfrey Weibiter. Hui the Arole, for' istnnieti I Ad
the Ceekisteice, for StAliostins'3; ' " •
. •

FA lawns, tioli.;l4tegikaited the Too Brother!, Wright.
, from Cork. =.4 . r t . •

..~ !! `'

-

,a • -
FoßtterebTii, N4V. 16 —The -akin.. Eliimbatba rani
Yaoglvatt,-;Veirat vat at estaranntmA.loo, Ittajtatfir ship
,F.A1114
MOO, *tut the Adallral Glittabikirtiaaspatt:-.-liartat literal*
Jae night the Rribprt; i)awhinota, drnee from !ter. aneliart
elf. et It mids, and iMseit Fidirat:Sa;ni,.-bdi it rot. OV-•••
• 'l';!e F:,:rwnri, Ito; I,,sii; bnantil• toeadizi [tall; also
drove rn Snath Sea Beach, RIO koi bet iittiehetaibh;petli $llO
has came into Ifarboert . .

Dispatches from the Cape of Good Hope, aad
from Lord STRANGFORD at' Rio Janeiro, were re-
ceived at the Secretary Of State's office yesterday.
Yesterday dispatches were received from Sir JAMIN
YEO.

•By letters delivered yesterday fronißerinutla to
the 14th ult., we find that a part ofthb superbin:kii:
ture from the Puttsintwei Palace had arrived there;
and also the body of %r Prria PARKSits tvhichwas'
to-be immediately bltried wide all due honours, -andpreparations were making for that purpose. -. ..
. .
Yesterday a Court 'of Direcrers was held atirthe '
East IndiaAlotite' ' When Jiivni • Bantam o. Bbletli-
-41/eTi.Esq. *ea '440,11-Standing Counsel .to the
Company', in the'tioatifoef Wictiaw ,AML, Etti:
We uticiiiiitatid: Antal' it. is ' not froth the- Exit*
Office thitihe 'iiritglirilsotti enforce ii "to enfor .the fitffif-
ment of `bands 'hystile rtieritiants aid brokers, BCd.,
but front snottier 'ratite .efficc . ..
Wit*, tOo ~iitt s. 10 1)i/fated iti tile Hoe* mpein the
Stos.k Exam*, ' this jay hrougbt pp to, receive
iiiiig!rit !II:e?‘
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