davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-12
Deht0ra6te STATE 4rthe Spanish .Armies ,
MEMORANDA AT CADIz.
( Communicated for me PhRadeLahfa ca
zette.

JULY ID.
Intelligence received from Valencia. an
nounced the disagreeable information of the
fail OF Iarragona, OH the 29th of June after
most desperate and bloody resistance on
the part OF the Spaniards; the French troops
had attacked that city on the 18th June, and
were necessitated TO withdraw from before
its walls, with the loss of 5000 men but re-
ceivlng reinforcements, they became possess
sed OF the Qualifications on Mount Olivia, bv
stratagem on the 9th and from its comman
ding situation on the West side of the town.
they poured most incessant and destructive
hre; which ceased for the night, but on the
morning OF the 2Sth, the French recommen-
ded the most dreadful attack and storm ina
glnable and after having sprung a mine (pre-
Vlously arranged) on the West side of the
town, by which means, the Spanish ram
parts were totally DESTROYED they entered
the city of Tarragona the Spanish soldierv
lying IN every direction the town was de-
delivered up to the soldiery to be plundered
sans reserve, and the most horrid massacre
OF men, women and children, was Common
ced, without any manner of discrimination.
and only ended when the soldiery, from their
own feelings, were satiated with the sIaupht-
err, by observing the ensanguined streets of
Tarragona.
The British troops that went uus in the
Milford n, with sir Rich'd. Keates. arrived
on Iarragona, only in time to see It's fall. and
had not landed.
JULY15.
General Blake's division Of II. 600 men ar
rived at Cadiz from Ayam"nte, in the most
deplorable condition, without food and with
out raiment; it were sufficient % cause fi,e
blood OF human nature to shudder. to CHI
serve these poor fellows who had been fo-l,t.
ing their country's battles. quite shirtjese
and compelled to inplore the stranger fo,. q
copper to purchase morsel f bread not
w.ithstandng which they appeared cav and
cheerful asthe Mattin Lark" /, is re
ported by the soldiery thct Gen. Blake hear
ing that a division Of French troops were g
bout entering Ayam5nte, ordered them to
embark immediately, and 50 great was his
lear Or anxiety to escape himself that me- ran
Heek-aeeh t7to tie 7Vaterf1 order 10 yef j0fo
me boar; from winch circumstance. f6e,,
nave fZdferoVsiy, denominated him {" IHl
Duke If Bath."
JULY16.
n report was circulated Of an account hav.
ing reached Cadiz. which stated. thar ON
the e,h July, the French mad by exDlosior
rased the city Of Badajos to the gronnd, taai
Az heir hetsy baggage and artillery had
oeeii sent " oeYibe, whence they had i.nme-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-12
JulY 18.


Price Of Stacks this day at 1 o'clock.
) Per cent. C. c. 62-3 per CIR. 50 1-2 SIS
"a per CTS 1-2 SIS per c. 90 So 1-e-
Ohm. dis.
"A letter from Plymouth of the 18th states
tnat cruizer had just GENE in from the coast
OF France, the captain of which reported,
thas he had boarded French fishing boat
and was informed that an engagement had
taken place in the Mediterranean, in which
British squadron hadcaptured three French
line OF battle ships, and had driven two fri
gates on shore, which were afterwards burnt.
This was considered by some as a corr b.
Grafton OF the report of admiral Cotton's ma
saiFlctory !; but 1t does not come in shape
deserving of much attention.
IL is understood that the king had two hours
sleep last night.
a very heavy firing was heard on the
french coast on Monday night and Tuesday
morning, the cause is not known. 1t may
have been for the capture and destruction of
arragona orprobably some Of the Bolog-
ma II tllia had come out, and our cruizers
were cannonading them.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-12
SOUTH AMERICA.
Translated for The WMg-trom Caracas ma
hers received az this office.
CARAcAs, August 9.

translated for ne Uhig-from Caracas ha-
fers received az tAis office.
CARACAS, August 9.
(FroW the Army)
headquarters, 6eforc Ntzv Yaientia, J,siv 23.
An arnistice is proposed ca treat of ca
pltulasion. 1t hostiiities continue, regardless
OF this proposal il favor of humanity SO con-
formable to the paternal love with which the
supreme government ofVenezueia treats all
communities of their confidence and confede-
ration the fatal results which will be the
consequences of an obstinacy unavailing and
unjust, the whole responsibility mustbe weigh
ed by their authors.
(Signed)
FRANCISCO DE MIRANDA.
Carlos Soublette.
Warning is given to the officers and men
who occupy the Moro and other military
points within the lines of Valentia, that il
they fire single cannon shot upon the army
OF Venezuela which is before it, not only shall
tue offered equalization he revoked to all, bu,
the city shall be entered sword in hand and
the inhabitants be punished with all the ri
gour OF war. The chiefs shall be personally
accountable to the army for any insult or cut.
rage committed.
(Signed)
FRANCISCO DE MIRANDA.
Carlos SQubette.
lOcumare surrendered to the confedcra.
ted army on the 24th of July.1
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-12

Meaning, no doubt, that allegiance is rnu.
tual between governor and governed when
the former disrcgards tho contract, the latter
are absolved from Obligation UHig.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-12

sail, assuming an hostile department, will
have right greet the approach OF such
vessel Win oroadside, and that without ask
ing any question at all.
The orders under which capt. Bingham sai-
led are Likewise most important document.
How carefully all the rights andclaims of A.
merca are herein attended to! The Little
Belt Is not even to enter an Ar erican port,
except in case of necessity, in compliance
with the last proclamation of the President
issued against England on the suppositor
that the Berlin and Milan DEGREES were re-
pealed.-1naes.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-12
September 9.


September 9.
Ertract ofG letter from Cddiz, to merchant
in this tiaee, dated Juiy 18, 1911.
The Dion, Capt. Paul, arrived last even
ing she will have to perform a few days
quarantine, probably eight; she was taken
by u British man of war ten days ago, about
90 miles from Cadiz. All his men were ia
ken out, and prize master and crew sent on
board he was detained by the man of war
seven days, steering to the westward This
capture and detention was made under an
apprehension that war was declared against
America. Several Americans were in the
same situation; all of which were released
on speaking vessel directly from England.
L have informed myself of the state of the
markets III Spain and Portugal, which are
worse than ours, except few inconsiderab.e
places IN the neighbcrhood of French troops,
in the Eastern Provinces; as those places are
not fortified, the French pay them visit eve
ry few days, and take what property they
can ind, therefore it would be too dangerous
to trust valuable cargo.-Tarragon was
taken by Suchet on the 18th ult. by storm.
and iaid in ruins, after desperate resistance.
The garrison, consisting Of Is, 900 men, were
put to the sword; these successes of the
French are ominous Of critical 'mes.-I.nrd
Wellington is retreating, and Soult the d Ike
OF Dalmatia, who succeeded Massena, arriv-
ed a few days ago before Cadiz, with a rein
forcement of $4,000 men he is considered
the most active and bravest General i'm the
French service, therefore we may soon ex
pect an assault, which, without treachery.
must be Intellectual. The British have 1000
troops in Isla, which is the first place that
must be taken, before Cadiz can be attack
edit is considered second Gibraltar in
strength, but when we see Tarragona, the
second city for strength in Spain fall in few
days, what can we depend onl-I, however.
am not the least alarmed-Isla is on the Is
land of Leon, of course cannot be attacked
by land; the British can throw in additional
forces from their fleets in the BAY, and there
are about 10000 of veteran Spanish troops.
besides volunteers, on the island as all the
coasting vessels are embargoed and employ
ed by the government, they can in a few DAYS
throw IN any number of troops from Alimento
and other places. The Spanish government
mas no money-their resources dried up--
their troops half naked, badly fed, and not
paid-many desertions have taken place. e.
ven the guards have IN roos;S.,.
able numbers gone off-large sums of money
Is expected from the American POSSESSIONS
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-12
CAPT. Bmgham's Instructions.

| pealed.-Iines.
Gait. Riugham's Instructions.
by Herbert Sawyer, esq. rear admiral of the
red and commander in chief of his majes-
tvs ships and vessels, employed and to be
employed in the river st. Lawrence, along
the coast Of Nova-Scotia and the islands Of
Antecoste, Madelaine and St. John, and
Cape Breton, the Bay of Fundy, and at
and about the island of Bermuda OF So
mer's island.
You are hereby required and directed to
pnt TO sea In his majesty's sloop under YOUR
Command, and proceed without less of time
on Charleston, where you may expect to
meet capt pechell, in the Guerrero, to whom
you VIII deliver the packet you will herewith
receive, and fellow his orders for YOUR fur
tier proceeding. Should you not meet the
Iuerriere on Charleston, you will stand for
the northward, and use your utmost endea-
YOURS to join him eff the capes of Virginia, or
OH New-forA, and in the event of not meet
ing the Guerriere, you wilFcruse as long as
your provisions and water will last, and then
repair to Halifax for further orders. You
are TO pay due regard to protecting the trade
Oh MS maJestys SUBJECTS, and the capture or
destruction OF the ships of the enemy. You
are to be particularly careful not to give any
just cause of offence to the government or.
subjects ofthe United States Of America, and
TO give every particular orders to this effect
10 the officers you may have occasion to send
on board ships under the American flag
YOU are not to anchor in any of the American
ports, but in case of absolute necessity. and
1hen put 10 sea again as soon as possible
Given under my hand at Bermuda, this 10Th
day of April, 1911.
HERBERT SAWYER.
To Arthur Bait Bingham. esq.
commander of his majesty's
sloop Little Belt.
by command of the rcar-admiral
II. n. SOMERVILLE.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-12
To the Secretary of State.

Patriotic conduct Of the city Of. San FeHhe.
The sedition promoted in valentia bv the
enemies Of our independence. sought n IN
feet the patriotic firmness OF San Feline. bas
sanctioned the title of Brave, which She for
merly enjoyed: her council cautioned bv the
representative of this district, received as
they ought the suggestions Of Valentia, and
prevented their effects in Nigua, as appears
from the following documents
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-12
Nr0m Caraeae, ANgnat 1

from IdTacas, august 10.
Amongst the papers received at this Office IS
an abstract from the declaration If the le-
gisature applicable to foreigners, whose
settlement among them The people Of Ca
raeas seem very DESTROYS to encourage
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-09-12
JULY1e.

n report was circulated Of an account hav.
ing reached Cadiz. which stated. thar ON
the gin July, the French mad by cxplosion.
rased the city Of Badajos to the gronr,d. taat
az 'he'T hetsy Olgg Ige and artillery had
oee'' sent to seville, whence they had i.nme-
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-02-08

closed. He was still distant and reserved
i think i, probable now, however, that the
uediations Of Mr.. Madison, and other
friends, have had some effect. and that an
accommodation is to take place, one OF the
conditions of which is, that Col. Monroe IS
to be supported as President, at the next
presidential term, and his present appoint
men, al governor OF Virginia, is only pre-
para.ory step Should this meet your APP
probation, l shall again trouble yon with
nv ebin;on of the events which may be OK
prct-d from such an arrangement
Yours, &c. II.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-02-08

All Of them he sriz d at a ,;n,
Addinginsult to-injury, he ha. SIN, Ss =
ed with respect 70 that sro,;1'.
+" that repri.ai was matte. ,E ~,
commanded bv the diyn'.v ,s SrN
And he has h. Id and has siiven sao
ticr by a document since pu.. f'H|
meant to hold, the immens- ouca'"t
he had violently taxed awav-yr, v
did presid.rs. snu;sing all ;tis. ,-jI. wv :.
ton that the property Of its city,. "'
seized by Bonapar,e " under mis-.
ton OF the principle OF rcDI i,al, en-,
with a misconcep,iUr of the law Of
States"
We could wish tha, Mr.. AIadi,,,
review his rxcellrn, specifics. d,r
in the convention oil Virginia, Iunt
in one of which he may hnd tie foj
expression, which is worthy ofheiu,
ten in letters Of gold" Heakuess
:;,su!ts."
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-02-08

From siooh Olive Broaeh, via Raitimort, -,
AN additional supply OF EACELLLNi
RETAILING COTTON.
IN STORE,
80 Bags Carolina GROUND.NCIS,
Is Boxes Fancy SOAP,
800 Spanish HIDES,
TRUNKS and SHOES, a constant supply
E. GILMAN.
December 81. Co. st Law
b." Having large quantity oil csrt" "
dispose OF, at The corner OF Fayetts ans '''"-
merce Streets, would engage 10 mt up aal
low grounds adjacent thereto, OH 'solsr'"
terms. L. We
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-02-08
FOR SALE,

A LOT, piece, or parcel OF l. AND, CON :
~ tanning abou; six acres, with good
Frame House, Stable and Outhouses' aho
vel. of good water; situate and lying aoou'
4 miles from Alexandria, In Fairfax count!
ON the Raycnsworth road. The lot IS well
fenced in, and the house nearly rev. For
further particulars apply to the subscriber III
Alexandra, opposite the market square.
Ann Davies,
Adm'x Of Benjamin Davies.
Jan 81. . q, 'iho
\. b. The above property will be sold
ow il applied for soon.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-02-08
From the FEDERAL Gaz..t.,
A TRYING TINE,
Mr.. HEWEs,


You may make what use you O..
of the following hint, conveyed to M
letter dated at Washington on S,tmi
last. The source is abSpe all d5ubt n
friend says" A trying time is a, hand
assure you wonderful twisting and beI,
ing has ensued the la,e disclosures.
heavy weight is perpetually dragging :
presid.n, and -Galiatin from wha, ,hev ~
iieve right. am no, in their secrets =,
report says, Mir. 4. Smith and Mr.. Euy,
differ from the two former; Attend toi
Wing" OF your city. Would you .,
pose tina, unde. tae cover and trark Of /
Secretary of Stae despatch wen, Il
dav, or will tomorrow, to the Whes
fee? l ,epea, again, look OUT for ,wu.
ings."
The only "use'' we vii! make Of a.
above is, to publish it, adding the lo!lou.
ing facts. LIT the knowing ones uar.rd
it. On Saturday tn. f" Wing" dislik-d, o.
seemed to dislike, tbs news from Fra.s
He said
"If France BE- MT guilty Of don,
rie4,, perfdy, she must adopt s,raar
logic TO convince US But Mr.. Ras
sri's manly protest does him e,sni
honor. Can it suii lie for Franc, VI
say, "Wt;ls E. ,lsh orders IN eSua
llex,st, will allow no entry lo VS.
sells that touch at any of her prs-
and, if the American noa.in,:rcoua
were in force, you could Got souci1
them
This morning. mind We, we assign 10
Gauss, as we institute TO enquiries al tn:
department of STATE ws say this morujus
the Wing contains, amongst his spseuis
tons, the following
When the accumulated wrongs Of En-
glasd provoked French retaliation
We came forth !toM our lurklns
place" and resolved in open congress
thar France wa. as bad rs England
in her conduct towards rs hcre ws
occasion, where fear BETRAYED lk
Treason"
Cunpars these things o. Saturday TIL
Wing hiats p. French p,rfdv. What! IN
Wing attack Bonapa'te Ii any .nUs que
ry, we say 60 and see.
On Saturday aud Sunday. Q mails iron
the South camc we know no! their con
tents.
On Nendly. the Wing sees soma
thing very ilk. treason in the ASSERTION IN!
France is as bad a. England
We repeat it again, zvc know nothing
bout Cabine. secrets; we know nothing
the Wings Eghis," dictators, or core
pondents. We only know that these thin
look queer. Give US bu, light"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-02-08
CT IONES'S POIN I.

THE subscriber having rccoycrsa pes'. .n
i sion Of Jones's Point, adjoining Tie '1 ",d
of Alexandria, now offers to rent II 70 -
tenant for orc or more years, as MIA! w
greed on. Any person may Know tSe .e ar;,
by applying to Mir, C. Pe1veit,iu AieSs"'''''
Or 10 the subscriber near Leesburs
Stephen Cooke.
Leesburg, Ian. ls--lll lev"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-02-08
TO RENT,

And possession given on the 18th OF feoru'
ary next,
TWO story HOUSE near the corner
~ of King aad Washington streets, now
occupied by Mr.. A. Blakeney. Application
may be made to DIR. Stahler.
January 81. "'"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-02-08
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.

~ AN AWAY, from the subscriber, on
IL. Friday, the first instant, black girl,
ABOUT Is years Of age, rather small and very
merit when spoken to-had oa when she went
',wav brown cloth coat and sundry other
clothing not rccoileeted--was raised between
occouu.n anil Fairfax court house, and Is
s,nno,.d 10 be about or between those pla.
~es Whoever will bring her to me or Sc
cure her in iail so that get her again. snail
,...o;ye the above reward aud all reasonable
aIar,ss An persons are forswarned bar
boring or carrying her off, as l am deter-
mined to prosecute such to the extent OF the
i""' William Mills.
February 8.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-02-08
N q T | G. E..

perfons who have heretofore aoVet-
s;Ged in this paper by the year are re :
fpectiulIy informed that at the emo Oh
her respective quarters, their yearly
adver:;fne will ceafe, and that they
w,,; he charged at the cuitomafy rates
&C., ~ ,dvrr,,iements which they may
ebu;e 10 !rnd after that period. It is
particularly requeaed that all perions
Who fcn1 adverti!en: :nts to this once
will note in writing how many times
thew with them pub!!thed.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-02-08
TO RENT.
N o + | G <.
The creditors of George M'MunD

The creditors of George M'Munn
sc earnestly solicited to exhibit their claim.
totlc subscriber on OF before he hrst day o.
March next. for the nGiTaose OF enabling MIN
20 a ascertain what sales OF the real estate o.
the tcs,ator will be necessary TO meet tue
payrncst Of his debts The CREATORS failing
attend to this notice will probably be ex'
Guided from any participation In the assets
ftke estate.
Mordecai Miller, EXT.
January IA.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-10
a CLUE TO CLOSED DOORS.
a AND
n Clue TO FEDERAL CLAHO


The Federal prints tof BaIt,mor,, ba,. ,al,er
up the secret business before Congress r.
give us the following clue
ForetSn Reiatons.-We are Informed
tnat Mr. Morier, British Charge des At
iaires, has protested in form, and hand. n
an able memorial to Government, against
our taking possession OF West Florida
BAL FED. Gag Jan. 8.
important. -" We learn, Fl, ON what W.
dee" correct source" (most probably
rom MI Morier himself,) that Mr.. Mo
ller me British Charge DIES affaires, ina
p.e'eeV co memorial against the occupa-
NO" Oh Florida fled Rehu6. Of Jan. ),
Inc last is, as it were, ee qfcio, the Bc,t,s,
PfhI-i' IS the pipe through which Mr. jackson
bl W his blasts-and it is the fsvorite or,ra, IS
Timothy Pickering & C.. Therefore. !, M ~, ~.
.,ue' that the British Charge d'Afares has msde
t'is Protest And lily il would not surorize
u'-t Would only be a new proof of his Ma. %
regard Tor toe rights and interests of the U. =
ihese prints have not deigned to inform ,s NJ
tue grounds on which MI Morier has laid HE
ptOlest is ~ That G. b. has guaranteed he IN
teSrty OF Spain L. may then be asked. III,
steps has his court taken 10 renress tba -.
oout' America What troops has she dien,t.,,
cd 10 Caracas OF Buenos Avres VIVA, sh;,.'
10 Ivy them unisi cure SIS Wh,t steps. tn c,,t r.
INC means OF that cO,ntrv---ortits commerce g q :
WIG y excepting the trade of the H. = , wi =
Protests-whst remOnstrahces = On the con,ro-
~, has she not wlnked at their proceediogs
nave not hst agents cOuntcnanced their acrerts
mas she not slyIy given them assistanc, ; AMI
why are all her etFrts reserved for the Finr,d,s
why IS All her ire exhausted upon the u & }
because she has her own interests 10 serve.
those of the u. :. 10 coun;eract
But suppose Nj morier has taken this sfep
because Great Britain ays claim to the Florjdis
tor herssD-and brings forth an act Of ression,
from the spanish Regency. Snc1 thing n 80
been whispered among her partizans SirnId
1t surprise us Or should we r,,v the Ie,s, re-
g'rdto such tile The legal claim of Inc "
,: as lar as the Perdido, is based on tie Trestv
81 ST. lldefons0, in lSOO--Wba; right mas mn
one 10 cede Tract OF Granny, ,yidct han bee,
coded to ours1iv Ives The pre,ension is void n
Iaw 1t IS VOID hy iusuce--it is contrary 20 the
hcy "a the dearest rights of this n,iiou. e
B,'tain 'nast Moor held the Worid5s Sine &c,
| PIES enough OF Our no thtrn frontier-Tt il -
nou.l nat she has LanaAa aver us. She mu.t
! never place us between two fres--nor mus, sh..
| eVeFcn'fcnch herself IN situation. which hold
| t"e Hnu." OF The Mississippi md New Orle,ns
! ." The peace aud integrity of our e..-,,1.
! try tofbid it. o'''''
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-01-10
uDe8t3s nDle8.
KINGSTON, (Jam.> Nov. %.

KINGSTON, (Jam.> Nov. %.
On Saturday last his Grace the Governor
xent over a Message to the House of Asse M
bly,, requesting them to provide for the ex-
pence Of subsisting the troops, from the
term of the dissolution Of the House to the,
SIS Dec. next, amounting to 6 $4,000 6s
Sd. This Message was taken into conside-
ration on Tuesday when the House came to
de fol wing resolutions:
Resolved, That, it is the peculiar privfs
lege of the House Of Assembly to vote and
grant all supplies to be raised on the inhapi
tants OF this island. to the use of his Majesty
before his Majesty's ministers can expend
and lay out such monies, or contract or agree
Tor any service to be paid or betrayed out of
such grants.
Resolved, That his Majesty's Ministers
nave no right to anticipate the grants of IN q
House OF Assembly. and that when such UNI
constitutional anticipatinns have taken place,
1t hath been the uniform practice of the
house to refuse making provision for their
, Repayment.
Resolved, That no part of the monies con.
eaineti in the account sen dow to the House.
IN his Grace the Gover-icr's Message of the
i7ta inst. vas provided for. o. authorised to
De expended b. the representatives of the
people, and that this house Cannot agree to
discharge the same withoac a gross derelic-
tion ct duty aud be,raying the trust reposed
IN them by their ops ltuents
Re%oiued, That It be recommended to the
House, to send a Message TO hi, Grace the
Governor, IN answer TO his Message of the
l7th, to assure his Grace that the House
nave given the mcst mature consideration to
tue very importart subject which he was
pleased to lay before them, and have 20 re
greet that they canno conp, with the APP
Piication tor repaying the monies advanced
ey the persons accustomed 10 act as Island
Agents tor the reasons assigned in the reso
iutlors OF this day, Come to in he commttee.
and to send a copy of the said resolutions for
TIL information of his Grace
Reso ved. That in consideration of the
pr'vations suffered by his M jesty's officers
apNointed to the regiments on the Island
essaolishneis by he unfortunate differences
which occurred las; session ri i his Males
ty's nisters, this house will provide Tor the
are RACES of the usual Island allowances of
logging money, and subsistence 20 such off,
GERS tn. wives, widows. and children, from
the 31st Dec. 1909 tothe 1st of December.
1910.