The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-05-04 00:00:00

7.1 f very anxious to coultumce the campaign. Ile is
by that account profiting more by delay than he
i•onhl by any military exertion. That there is that
iollousv and dissatisfaction between our .Cortintaa-
tlms and the authorities in Spain, we cannot wholly
(IPTlieve, for we have long suspected ns • mach.—
fiat turn our eyes which soorer way we may, they
are necessarily thrown back to the first cause of the
evils which wound their sight. How can any mea-
sures prove prosperous, but as it were by accident,
cr in a few solitary Instances, when the system on
rs:tich they are founded is fundamentally wrong.

thliajik let in these, elevatioos and depressions
oLlsoPkbt_theipts blic..rniod, at this very critical pe.
tied; we :itseo.4iseirieedr_ f the published arestobsi
unattended utitilleitqrnproblibility M. of
Government has tint* given out a Ootice of deo
occurrence ; since its confirmation could not fail,
in smite degree, to uphold the drooping spirits- of
those, who, whether' reluctantly-or not, make the
greatest sacrifices for carrying on the War in the hope
of seeing it at lad successfUlly terminated. *lt has
been observed by one of our Journals, that it was
the surrender of Thorn which occasioned the Ellis•
take with respect to Dantzic.
The folloviing is said to be the official account as
received from Berlin :—.44 Dispatches have been re-
ceived from General Srevrarr, dated Berlin, the
23d ult. announcing the important event of the sue.
render of the fortress of Thorn, by capitulation) to
the arms of the Allies. The French part of the
garrison were made prisoners of war ; the Bavarian
troops were allowed their parole. The corps of
General Bzuctittt. and General D'Yoaco had
marched against the Viceroy, and Marshal Ney ;
and a general action was shortly expected.—
The French corps which was on the Seale having
been obliged to quit its position, SEBASTIAN' .had
marched with a considerable force to Luneburg, and
the Russians had again passed the Elbe."
Of the French news we can do no more than di-
rect the serious attention of oar Readers to the con-
fident language and obvious purpose of the man who
if so reviled by our .SlaiiSh...3olArnaliStB4-Ikre. the.
threats contained in the articles we have the pains to
translate or transcribe all bombast? Let our Cou-
riers and Times prove is much, we shall bihappy at
the disappointment : but we fear there . will be
more aching hearts than joyous countenances at the
progress of the ensuing campaign.' We feel unwil-
ling, nay, we confess it would be unbecoming in us
to say all we think upon this ominous subject. We
regret, add ever shall regret, that 'the opportunity,
the glorious opportunity was allowed to go by, in
which we might have made overtures as .beneficial to
ourselves, as weighty to the French. The most en-
viable disposition of mind, under the present awful
appearance of things, is that of the fatalist; for if it
be irrevocably doomed by fate, that Great Britain.
like the great nations of Tyre, Sidon, Carthage,
Rome, &c. must fall, what signifies whether it be
under the councils of a Seszci, or a Sumo:mit!
BERNADOTTE, the old companion in arms of BONA-
pmert, the creature of his making, alarms" his new
friends by his:tardiness in facing his old one in arms.
This is a delicate subject to speak of ; for since we
condemn the Cintrkr for insulting the neutral; by its
arrogput and offensive language, we wilt not make
too free with any one of our Allies. We will therefore
only add,. in the words Of an old .English bard,
44 God send all. may be well in Denmark:"

lassoN, Arm 21.—Our army Is expected to ad-
vance before the 12th of
.May; all the divisions are
closing up; the last of the artillery horses left this
d ty for Head-quarters, which are at rreynada.

ZXTRACT OF AN OFFICIAL DISPATCII FROM Tilt

m.trmuis or WELLINGTON TO MS EXCELLENCY

nut: MIGULL FORJAZ, DATED) HEAD•QUARTERS)
ApaiL, 1813. • • j
eitemy have continued to move troops from the
'ltlip in the direction of the Douro, and a division
o: the Army of the South relieved in Salamanca a di-
viion of the Army of Portugal, which has been there
for snme time, and which now has marched in the
direction of the Douro. Another division of the
Aimy of the South is in Avila.
According to the last accounts King Joseph's
1.,-Rd-quarters remained in Valladolid; those of the
Army of Portugal, in Palencia; those of the Army
of the Centre, in Cueller; and those of the South,
in Niadria.' _ _

ALIC%NT, APRIL B.—lt appears that the Allied
Army is goiug to act upon the offensive, for which
reason all communication with Valencia has been
prohibited.
Cocottes, Aran. 4.—General Castanos and his
troops set out this morning for Ciudad Rodrigo.
_ _

LISBON, APRIL 23.—General Castanos has his
head-quarters in Aldea de Bispo.
.The French
troops of the Army of the South hare extended
themselves upon the right of the Tormes.

By the abrupt manner in which it appears that
Count Bcayseort left this country, we
.are more
than ever convinced that he was not received and
treated in a becoming manner by our Ministers, who
are indeed so embroiled by their tortuostS politics, as
not to be able to move one foot without exposing The
other to a slip. We, above rli, feel an indignation be-
yond bounds at the offensive remarks in the courier
of Saturday last, which are calculated to insult 1
the State of Denmark, with a wanton display of its
insignificance, and a wickedly false statement of its
demand on Great Britain, as an indemnification for
the injury done to its shipping and edifices in the fa-
mous Copenhagen expedition. We immediately pro-
tested against the exaggeration in that mischievous
Paper the moment we saw it ; and now we have
before us a document sufficient to prove the
impudent impostare of that audacious Nal
which seems not to care how much antlifffels
wide it extends the flames and horrors of war ;:being
sure, like a long list of rzurtitg compatriots,Wprofit.
in proportion to the extent of the hazard rye waste of
its country. Surely sonic Member of Parliament
s ill take up this measure, and insist upon knowing,
%%nether such an incendiare paper originated in ono
of the understrappers of Government. If that were
the case, it is fitting that a person so faithless and•
treacherous to a generous public, should be dismissed
from an office v..itivn he makes use of to embroil his
unhappy land in new hostilities, while thousands of
its be 4 and most useful subjects are petitioning for
ra;e to avoid being starved to death from want of
employment.

We have in Oda day's Paper given' place to the
conclusion of ANTlutllittAV'S wile and profound re-
marks on the Test Act. His rationing upon King
Wu.k.zaw substituting the negative for the aifitnative
Oath, . will deserve particular, attention of the
Reader. The Catholics, in general; bare . reason to.
be satisfied with the logic of their advocates ; if the
cause of the whole nation, were as ably urged, we
should not, at this time, have so many Ambassadors
and weavers out of employment! !

Yesterday • the Prtistex REGENT gave a grand
dinner to the PRINCESSES. Among the company in-
vited were the Duke of Yeax, the Dowager Mar-
chioness of BATH, Lord ARIAN, Lord ST. HELEN'S, ;
Lord ARDEN, Lord YAnstouTn, the Dowager Coun-
tess
of CARDIGAN, Mrs. Hews, Count MUNSTER,
&c.. In the evening there was a dress party.
The ball and supper intended to have been given
by the PRINCE REGENT to-morrow evening, is post-
poned.
Yesterday,. at one o'clock, a Cabinet Council was
held at the Foreign Office. •
The ChANCELLOR of the ExcitzeuEn has pest.
poned for the present the Contract for the Loan.
A Requisition to the Loan MAToa is in progress
of being signed, to convene a Common Hall, that a
congratulatory Address may be presented to the
PRINCE REGENT, on the occasion of the discovery of
the innocence of Nis August Cringed.
Mi. WATSON, the Puke of CURIERLAXVII Sem-
ten', is Co follow his ;Loyal Highness abroad.

There is nothing but the most completely success-
(' issue and fulfilment of expectation in the arrange-
ment with"the Crown Prince of Swims, cam atone
for the forbidding treatment by our Ministers to the
Court of Denmark. But as we have said over and

over again, What consequence do such men maintain
aoreatl ? What characters have they to lose at
home? If they miscarry in 'every measure—if this
new coalition turns out more disatrous to Britain
titan any former one, what can be said to them
We have alre.ady declared them incapable of govern.,
the couatr, Who then ought to be called tOI

• friUn
.
porfed
_—. 1} dies
3un trotint of
tie oa the thhte.
Local Sill was brought up froai the Commubs, by Mr.
DWate and other ?leathers, %anti read a tint time..
The.Vfeynientlri titers' Bill passed through a Coamilttee, and
*as replotted. ' .
Thelteportof -the Committee vernomending t reentation fOr
bearing Appeals and Writs of Error on Monday=. Wednc-mta.Yl:,
aiid fridup, from fen o'clock in the morning,
.till'a quarter Ike-
fore four in the afterboim, was taken into cOnsileration;autt an
ere motion of Lord If/ A LSINGH M, the properied repatatipn
teas made a Standing Order.
On the motion of the Earl of DA Rlf4' LEY, an ..Addres was
ordered to the Prince Regent, praying for copies of t;i- pro-.
ceedings of the Court-Martial, for the trial of the Olken of
his Majeiay's late ship Java.
Adjourned till to-morrow (this.ddy).

. .
Hamay Retreats, at seven o'clOck in the evening, .
to attend her MAJESTY. The ciecadstances of the
attack we understand to have been as follow :-:-The
.. • ,
onterienati female who caused the alarm is named . ee tem
"atitisbrt, and held the situation a Assistant il•lis- of Error
Jock in the
,tress of the Wardrobe to Miss Rice. Her mother 41, was takc.n
US been employed a number of years about the , A LSINGIW
Abial Family : she was originally •engaged as ,g Order.
A the Earl of DA
Rocker to the Princesses. ; and after filling a variety ' tirince Regent, pray
Of situations very respectably, she Was appointed ,lor Court-Martial, ter 1
Housekeeper at the Lower Lodge, Windsor. Her /s late ship Java.
fined till to,morrew (thisthl:
&tighter, the subject of this article, was born in the .
'Qban's palace ; she is now uplards of 30 years. of I
*glee,
Royale. has apsrolitveecdticoonnstalnxt,ly with her mother, under' IHOUSE OF COMMONS.
When she wasa'girl she was I Mr.
tit'R "`FIN.k 4tir KerrthiYanpd"sthipsone:(his Motion relative to
g
attacked with a fit of insanity, but was considered , tTett; lrestde Report -of the Commissioners of Naval Revisioa, to
perfectly 'cured : however, site has frequently been I Mr. CANNING presented a Petition from the Merchants
seized with fits of melancholy, crying and being
very, desponding -without any known cause. Her of London,
icinoncoetruetninorthj,;oPtornivtoemTrAamdeerlciath Indriaoitirtaxi
inteireil MAll'llai prectited a Petition, from tte Debtors. '
mind had been more affected since the death of the , confined in the gaols of Dublin, praying that the Insolvent Bill
Print AMELIA. She was present at the delivery Ship Ownersre'n ttelief Bill was real a first time, and or.
: be to la d.
.
of the funeral sermon which uas preached ut NVitel- ' dered to be read a second time on Wednesday.
sor on the melancholy occasion, and which had' COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND MEANS,
such an effect on her mind, that she became ena- I The House having resolved Itself into a Committee
moored of the ClirgyMan who• delivered it, .and :of Ways and Means, . • ,
report assigns love to be the cause of the vie- i The CHANCELLOR, of the EXCHEQUER said,
lent mental derangement with .which • she was ; that before he submitted to the Committee the Re- ,
seized on Sunday morning. She slept in the tower ' solutions be had. to propose, he should remark,
over the Queen's bed-room. About five o'clock that before he had ventured to propose the pr.sent
her MAJESTY was awoke by a violent noise at ; Resolutions, he had waited to observe what effect
her bed-rood door, accompanied with a voice calling I had been produced• on the public funds, •by the met-
loudly for the Queen of ENGLAND to redress her' sure of funding the twelve millions of Exchequer
wrongs, and-with the most distressing sheteks and . Bills, under Acts passed at an earlier period of the
screams imaginable. The QUEEN'S bed-room has two : Session; and he was happy to find that no fluctua-
doors I she used such violence as to break open the tion of the stocks had been produced. He had
outer door, but found herself ueable, to break the thought it advisable also to defer 'for some time the
inuer One. Mrs. Beceprooer, the Queen's dresser,' negotiation for the loan for the current year, as
'Merle the-food With her Meresee-4: They were . events of copsidentbte importance -were- eapeeted,
both extremely elarmed, particularly at first. Her which, if they occurred, would throw an excessive
MAJESTY and Mrs. BECEENDOIIE hesitated for some gain iuto the pockets' of the contractors; and, If
time about what had best be done ; wheu having as- ; they did not occur, the disapooititne et would cause
certained that it was a female voice, Mrs. BEGKEN. considerable loss to them. The recourse had to the
DORF ventured to open the inner door and go but. 1 four per cents. was justified by the circumstance,
She therefound Miss Davenport, with only her body-' that, wept for one day, no fluctuation had been
linen: on. - She was extremely violeut with Mrs.'; produced in the Price of those securities. The ,mee-
13SC1:ENDORF, insisting upon forcing her way into the ' sure of raising miiney by Debentures had failed, but
QUE.EN ; and the latter feared, that: could she have as lie was persuaded, only from' want of the know-
obtained her object of getting into the Qtretsit's bed- • ledge of the security afforded to the•hehlers of them.
room, shu would have veuted her rage upon her Ma- ', He should therefore call on the Committee to sanction
eriee, from the language she used. She had a letter the issue of three millions of Debentures, and the
iii her hand, which she insisted on delivering to the `issue of Exchequer Bills to twice the amount of the
QUEEN: Mrs. BECKENDORP was placed in a most' sum to be raised by Debentures. It was also just
perilous situation for about half an hour, been sub- j that the situation of those who had subscribed for
ject eo her violence, and endeavouring to prevent her the 500,0001. already raised by Debentures, should
from forcing her way in to the Qum;; and' during be considered, and he should thereiord propose a
this time the (beret heard all that was passing, and , Resolution to the House on that subject, which
was in great agitation and distress, lest Miss Duren- would put them in the same situation with those who
port *should gain admittance to her; the unfortunate' should subscribe to the 3,C00,0001. which it was
female declaring the QUEEN could' and should re- • no* proposed to raise in the same manner. The
dvass her wrongs. Mrs. BECKENDOEF, in the mean : Right Honourable Gentleman then proposedthe fol.
time kept ringing a bell in the passage, but unfor- lowing Resolutions :
tunately . •
did not at first awake any one, though at • Resolved, That a further sum, of not exeeedin4 3,0004001. 1
last the incessant and violeut ringing of it awoke ; be rirseldvedby
TI t attires.
Books be opened at the Bank of England, cis
Mr. PItoBECEER, the QUEEN'S Page, and two foot- , the 4th, a, anda 6di days of May. 1813, and that any person
men, who came to Mrs. BEEKENDURE'S assistance.— - te at liberty to subscribe for such Debentures, and to pay a dr. •
posit of 15 per cent; on litteh sent US he shall choose Mksofiserihe
Miss' Davenport made use of very profane language.
Sr.- • on or before the 6th of May, with the thief Cashier of the 00.
to S GDODEGKER. All these persons could not - vernor and Company of the Bank of England, • • •
manage her till Mr. MEYER, the porter, came, and.: That it the opineoendof this Committee, that every persogr:--,,
he being a very •, powerful man, accomplished it.— .
' interested
t7tthe in,
I)aryeontt'ithlarocrolAni Exchequer
no ls t Bills,
day ,:riatar,T,
. When site found herself. overpowered, she insisted :1813, both inclusive. who shall on either of the said days, make
Upon. seeing the - RiNo, if she could not see the 1
raitciteDeerrtietroila7asstiaforesaid
uh.cieusiltel
sachindosc44l;f_smarzezei
Quit's. Mr. MEYER carried her _by force up to her be entitled to reteive from the said Cashier, a verb ease io the
bed-Wocnn. Dr. WILLIS was sent' for, who ordered.' Pa'yetasterapf Exchequer Bills, which cenificateskallttate no.
i Iter.a strait waistcoat ; and she was sent off hi a post. ; .It.
atm' thehamthotunotrtitrirerleoll r haidntil6USWietteirtilic)lSlßChoas iIipeIaIRRIIIS or made, be .
I chaise, 'accompanied by-two keepers, to a house at ' sons to deliver in such Bills to the said Paymasters on the 'itts
I Holton for'the reception of ittsar order to the amount of do ,ble
The anticipation Of BON APART
41d-would proceed from Mayem.,
;from thence to Eisenach. His first
sueposed, would be to relieve Me
. Wednesday a Meeting of the .
brOkeshire was held at Haverford
dress of Congratulation`WßS Ve
her Royal Highness the Princest
1 TAE PA.STMG WOMAN.—Phi
Moore, 'of Tuithury, to live
I flake, have at length been • set
I Boned some days ago, that sever
' tlernen in that neighbourhood
i consent, agreed to watch her, i
' conveyance of food to her, 'and
I her powers corresponded. to• In
! are now authorised to state, ihel
' day morning lase, the minas des,
I which time she Was reduced to a
bility and emaciation.. • -
The LOAD MAYOR having
weighers returns, ordered the
tbwe.at ls. 0/d. the QUartoen
[-* His Grace the Archbishop of
the testimonials of Sir iftnair
BAILLIck has been plestiietl to
$4 trit DERS, Est ; of 11,0nAgete, '
•
cif *Physic.

• - - . • ,
.. ,
. , .
• Tli it .Sr 'r •:' ' • . • • . ' •
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msuls. Du. e indeount for, cbntinnial tiro its . .. . . . ... .I,t„ ~ ? . . ,_ . ~..,.._
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Arr•l %son '. :. , r .... ..;• •t'• ' ! sr ...
.1 ....... . .... :-.. ... , -• •- ' I litters who hold great masses or ptopealy IRA, , - aft. ~. -.- . ~; . . rol!ibm•-•• , ~, .
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seam - , • 401114 Oft - ' 111Alr li• -. • '.: •• •.•• #
-. ? ' dots, will not •be the grit to qrf' asr" • 6"...*lilrjal3'"l4* 4114 int* -the.alear tho ' ' ,„01.4., . „I, ...__•.... •4 •
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the impotence or inefficieney. of she 7, look Ire *
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,spdmish *oe% . Firs!, iitt! MIR, , . ~ is
-222::::"WVeivocs.: tilt . KA 'tilts DAT A'r t)t4K trcL--"-OCIII. oites.„" ; etritif, Ter LAM!, and witbfito ontway,Ltiotud ofis tun met watt for r'" ' Si Etter.:4-44titiLlette.
1 intlia Bondi' 1 Stliv; cause their measures, mart thlw 0124t.loicsaweow'• A. 10 ..elikrilmi#l. ......i.' '''-'77
gook #4 ~..A. wil Exchequer Kill• eiu• .- • gio‘ • a • . .tip At4ii ~1111 'yrs °"-`rtri '`'T'u,vr e,RYOI.Bf. St cutter. cutter. - 9,6" with lies r____,,- .. I .....,,-• .tiris ihe war
ate emulated- to ....a-,•• 1,9" . 4ti, • 44,Itis• poi ' 9 solkt w_ • ' ! lathe mane xOP..a. WI IV alp _ •
9 trrt`"`• r ;9'.?t onto 30. 3 7 pt. $ . rrte. ~ . , *IV. a IP,4rarige from 01l .tba : GRAZ/WEI:4OOR Otnervett; vow
s rer feel• 1 fl''' 11 OTHilltyl • fall 4 tend, by enhancing, from dey tti.dikyfp''' 'halt Tiel, Hattie:"
•Fk•bos froth POSOsisealkr-sßeat Ad. i Writs of Una. Nona.
...k,..,,L,!ek,,,5,* 4114- ... '► r
Hier Gion. FilllB6l a Consol. for Acct. 5011 . f tife • tbh retistisein egret Moore aid, otl.igagrah,,, - „,1 " .i.,1 that It asight tot Pe at filit, sole - ihe
Idows.
5 iwtC4"l' 1.3.161* I Lottery Tickets Its Of every necessary o $. p .
.i. .
.. . T--,
tog, Asa 1 • the hind ! !---Mere 'is the diietiati-,4leisi •Ii the b!I liii on, buord Ow. I's 74,otiti it expected - !breeder* meek; la die ester tber *sofit. , . • . . .
—.
to sail in the MOrning, with hla Majelty's ships Eie. am, the, oteordiag to.their.olle -1.11111 _±.IOOANS . .
...---.-----T--;--
.- 'fatal enlargement of the dimcntitiof la theiailv
ri'lka S 7'll T.ES/11.4 N., rge .. . • • .."7: phistrt and 0 loisixtter Yoe the 'Baltic. of Ha turn, %here ft a peered to be ee. ** se love .i •
t• P le if
merery fur delay Were they not to , . w 1, , •
-
i .sastOtrrn, men 3.-' His • ...2 with thil certain &munition of • tte . streetth . , .., . _ .RA .
yal Highness the don} instead Viking a boat, wassid he in greateresem
It is net growth, but firoPB7. * • it'. is .1") Duke of • Cuntherlind with his .suite embarked it .rn "it "ad e‘olul'se,ertam* ailit tar
LONDON:, $ 9 velaY4l‘brilig their Apt _ sod -Weirs illif . 'llortr.
. . • overstraining--an inflation, whialt. • WWl' those 'nine o'eloels. this ,inorning on board the NyviPitellt fire. *eked it to he dinned, underfeed. that ItiotrAp-
TUESDAY, MAY 41 1813. WhO onty view the surface of things; bat it Wilt, 'it *ender a royal salute from all the ships la the Roads, Peals and Write of Eirror, must te-o.nrnio WO!. to*. ail.
• . Tii. attended by vice-Admiral Merrendy in his barge, 1.,.,..he l'an:;,„Vdtitt belitedeci,adallaegacemei.eu-4( "4144114-aftezPiettfao: Oat
•
--modow--
*nisi butst at last; and then, why then—Lord
nab 114 th'e and the respective Captains; and at 12 o'clock get ether CoansettO attend.
.. -.. • -. . , . .
f,;:bnn Papers to the 25th ult. arrived this moitn- vim .
I.
' wider Weigh and stood tO the Eastward. • Thed!halk The S"thwvk Marc But"ral4 a 11"6"46°1"..c°016
too , our great, our wise Premier
• hv which it will be seen that Lord W ELLING•
i..Z. I heed of a brigade of intrepid Britons, march So Paris) sniffed. -
also proeeetled; of the same time, with Mr. A ng.. •ne„..thesyerei,daini4erca to bord e,„lthirti,
..,. • :,,:;
.- . •
70s*. head-quarters are at Frey nada, and that he ,
- ton, for Heligoland and a Russian Courier. ~
I.andAisettit.__Lall things to rights again. . •
1 Petitions for facilitating toe of Chrieleilltant"
/,,,mi rollorting all the divisions of his army, which ledgelato India, were isresented.by the F.zti dr Corilery, ,
ems* the report of the surrender of Data- . Won: alert the Flirt of Liverpool, front tilaigoorwmf *inlet ;
tog expected to advnnce before
. the 12th instant. i , ,
: ale Roth( reflecting on the circumstances connected .. the oafs of BucitittchitlTl: from Asle4)o6; LOrdpittiihier, .
Sunday noon, the,Patsce Raciest received an.ac. r!„.,,,k.-ck„,e, sits,;o6,„.tioci ty, 11'0.i:urea, and rnygui - •
Whether this be done as a spontaneous act, or mat- i .
, with that fOrtres) came to us in so
,questionable a count from Windsor, of the Queen being indiposedl Kirk; Earl Speecri., franithe Ceolitzty of Northamptaft, afitl'is
I
ter of choice, or occasioned by the advance or the , L
zctap:, as that we could not but greatly. doubt the In consequent* of On attack from a female domestic number dr -Baptists in !SortilamptimMire; the .!*,,itiltlit. of •
. ..,,, Lansdowne, from Woe and. Ramsey ; the l•ri of ire.
frencii in considerable force towards' the D-aro, ,
and express those doubts, yet Ire do not,, on who was seised with a violent fit of insanity. the from Chipping Illyeeuti r and Lord florringdoe, 04/11/ PIT: ' •
(1,011 not clearly appear. 'We suspect (and
,feet the s •
more
this gen
Papers
•- Ily if the Aladi id letter in the FrenchPtince ordered a special Messenger to be sent to mouth-ordered trills on the inhtel to also, a. Pc_tiettionyriirsenti,n_ ..
Windsor to in ulre after the health of his 'Roval I:7 e Fad °T.(°l!dpn' fir!" tl'e P"es (1.1. "I u 1".,4t •
cspe, la the announcement' of the fall of Thotn a place ' q • ' IZr°3e Pr(,"'gre''Cmatine`,aciiast foreign ictLfrce 481 ••••-
° 1 • Mother, and the fell partkulars of the attack. On . mitring the ClainA of tile C adivkits., ._.1,• . •
tRe any truth in it) that the enemy is not of him.. .
hosweves;%Of i far, 'eery far
,_i!:l'Lif r...1.7p.ttc!,..t.0. the return of the Messenger the PRINCe sent,off hit . mt• I,l;vina: frlim the rwl". ?, tre"tc'a.a." /tee". 'A. 4 i'lf',' e.
- • _ _._ •.. ..,,mkni,iiro the CRMDBIPII. Ilea ikk
~ . : ./ ' ~,,,,'
..: . _ an Cones imported f •omintlin -urdercd to lie on the Ifshle
__.... TT-. - ..._-- ... -..--- -1,..1.....1. :•• •$••• Aswan; nVI . . I 'gar /. .._. 1.
6.-.... -1. e.... r....... •ka• V. .••••••.• ha 'Ur_

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istuie persons. . i day of May, 1813, in the same order to the amount or do ,bie
RTE'S route wasl . that i. the
es.
sum subscribed by such onset?' respectively fur such Deben-
tur
ace to Frankfort, and' Tbat the several persons who applied to the Paymasters 'of ~
first movement, it is 'Extheyaer Bills, in puneance of a desolation a this Noise, of
the lst bf April, 1813, to subscribe their Exchequer Bills, and
Magdeburg. received Tickets from the said Paymasters, but who were not
)
e Freeholders of Pem- then permitted to subscribe the same, in consequence of *es,*
hild bens non leted he
ordwest, when an Ad- etrop;:eserdmlrkdbetortieteedr 'il'ot et:ad:elm a Pa;gmastent on Ste &beta
Agdi.to he presented to of May, 1813, Exchequer Bills of the description befure.mel.
ss of WAL ES. Roped. • ,
That the several holden of Receiptsfor Debentures, aubseribed
le PretOnlii°ns of Ann for under the Resolutions of this How. of the lit day of Apse,
withoit bodily suite- 1813,bei alio permitted to deliver tbeiraynnesters of Excliesiser
i
rs7ttraaltrtSt respectableWe Gen-- se:oriiiiilisoosemstbette-titisd.aniirtnitnii;DeltoBbelleostrubreLezdhegthe lieramooßialtillodf the.til:peta.,4lt-
.!
I had, with her own fist in rese-Exchnner Bas tOitbe dimwit of six milliosm
t o prevent the secret linil 'O4 all at 'there'd SI lq.;_ir 6rWe°l amlifiLoPookor Peen.'
jsned, to the 41111111ters of the .issaitrtae li,fis.•
id to ascertain whether any wk ve•yersoos emu, lied may belt II
her , pretensions. We vrakeir=7.i.roasters,:eads day ou ,i s; sub •
lot she gave in On Fri- :ti,itlernigP liable' s• to col** 'saltsmoi of
day of the watch, by orriy ' 'perms or p ileilvorteile Ex.
1 a stab Of extreme de-
• lllsove in '• . foci's; awe
IPo • ..." '
' sec WI :• '• !locum of &Nal. - ;to,
. Ilia ' ' • •klif • ~, es.
•• • , • "...,•1 ert , --- • ,
, • • -I " ..i50....
inspected. the Meal- 1 pit ,
price of Broil to coo- Door not4llb'c' i. 'si , ir..., ,P •,• - ' IA _ ,
I Loaf. 1 fetockin • 7#l.- `. ';' tsr 1:= i..,_...-• •.-' •.A% , -••• 1• - •
-so , r ,-• • . •
si CANT *net/ ti front s., • ' •-• f .. l---t": i., *. ,
of 1..
I HALirOgb 1114 Dr. / ;7,7- -171,, lox iv •14. .•• P
. .11114 ,
O coifoi 0o thrgrOss i fit, . .. . -1" .' ' • '., -, 'to It,
-4‘t • v . • •,••• ••
di* tioll or A DoCIOI' I strzi•, . . ~. 4. ~ ,,,,„„.
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