Star. — London, England, 1810-11-14 00:00:00

- e oar last we baVeseen a variety-of letters limit. Li s bon and fronrthe British Army, which, upon the : A g e , ar e of a gratifying ccimpleiiion. Dispatches Nita L or d Virtt.t.shireort are stated to have been foi. pi , ded lathe Passmosa sloop, *and duplicates by-a : i yet, arrived -; which date, nei hei of erhielt : bave Ores to the private doMmUnications a degree of in. vest which they would ilot otherwise have possessed. Eli e position occupied gr the Allied Artny is de wed with from 800 to A . OOO pieces of cannon ; and gleryseasonablereinforCeinentcifBooartillet7.then had i i i 6l to the. British ,artny, being the troops that ii 4 er t • fsom •Plymouthoktbe 3d of October, iit.the 5 1 , 2 ,,,nti another transport..- , This was The only de. st iption of force in whieli Lotd Wzu..t.waron Was at d deficient. i . i ,- . • _., :. . 4 . . ktoKall the aeentthttivtitii vi‘itate seen; 'iirit oi: l l oefirnied in the opinion that It4ssi..-et,,a has got into a o aa don, from tlAhlifficulties- of which his great ex= ' ce and ac knowledgeclulemcs will harayextri him. roen . , We are in some *degree consoled 'ref' the stibtineii i n lormation relative to the main armies;* the I feial• tonfirmation.of the,brilliant success obtained it Coimbra ;•the particulartai 'which are detailed'.isal t ,e r y modest and- cleat dispattb-frotn Col. TnAtOtti s Marshal BEREAFORD. . We have also the • furthei? i sisfaCtiob of learning - hymn a letter of Lord WEL:„ stems to the Pitittugttese Secretary at War, that CiOnbra and Conckeita, in the rear of the. Trench,. are occupied by two divisions of Portuguese Militia, order the command of Colotiol WirsoN and Briga. kr General !Ammo, which must have long since ken reinforced by Colonel 'rusicT's division, who, Wing seen his prisoners safely einbatked, would pro. ably lose no tilde in returning to the scene of his ra. An triumph. .. . • - • Some kttets mention that an intercepted letter, ai the French Minieser at War ..to bdAsithom,•bai. den into the hands a Lord Wsszeworow, in which; iii said, that the Vtiiper Nki.ottorr h erasperatJ Ithe idea, that fdlAssnet A, i'•;t1160,000 )`tench troops, hold be prevented from entering Lisbon by 20,000 IigIish..I,O4.WBI I .LINoTON thought it was a Matter (politeness to forwitcskelsis letter to its direction. General Itolaosen i las certainly joined the Allies iith 8000 effective Spaniards. -Eight Officers had been appointed to sound the liar elLion,`and to . ascertain its variations in the dil -1 iselit l Ataki4otre '.l the tide and wind, They me to no cedd on 'this duty as soon as the ,weather permits. b.. 41 said that the embargo at Lisbon ::as been raised, aiihr the mutual consent of Lord Wzt.LiNGTON and tie Regency, the convoy was to have sailed • on the 3 instant. .-. . :A letter of Ote Ist Of this 111011ths *6OllB drata distant coirrisspo . nclence, inaintairted -7 between'the hitiih and Trench Commanders in Chief, and many cujectures were founded on the sitonmstance. - . The following letter,- Vehieh is from an Officer of rink in the Staff with Lord Wit..J.4mm; is the 4test tot we hare seen direct fioniiheAtiinf • a Entruhrkh, ids frPtlr Lisbon, qember 50 s. Messrs : array Std. Calitillnit stationary here, ttradvancid puns nearly touch tich other, but there his been but little skirmithing :hate tie first day of appearing before this position al , • ItIAsRENA.'s force, tier what he has lost by the . actiettsof-the 27th and I : 97 ths is not lessihin 41,0010, - *aii,a'ite is looking for urge re;rlfOr t en l e n ' ts, • We bate abcettained that the corps, under Itsctzten, consists of 13,0(k); the 6th ips, under NET, of 17,000 . ; and the Bth corps, int. ler Jusor, of 17,000. What cavalry may be in the tnmy'S army ean . be of. little use in action, in thiS taentrt, which is so deeply intersected every whery n that yon may keeE four heavy horse and tight ir:goonslat home. *' . . . Fiery one in this arany..expected that* our fate youldheebeeodecided 4t iOeek.agt‘ and we cannot aft:Mit:loi the enemy's debty in making a dash for Lisbon ; vrij; -tbeifti a r sepetiori ty' in ntimberg which .he has over our army, but by crediting the °reports ihserstis, who have of late come into of k ThAt fe . - Opeett,Bol4.si.iiiftle send him great rein', Newtons.. A. small reinforcement cannot come to him, for it will .not beablete open the communication With Mess re and the frbtititt. - Whatever troops he has left between Almeida and Leiria have already Been destroyed ; anditia 'hi:spirals, with all the medi cal Staff of his army, medicines, and every thing re quired for sick and won:ldea, have been taken at Co i'h!ra, without the aid of any troops of the line, Por tuguese or British. The Portugue;e made ! Firmer* between 4 and 5000 Frenchmen at Coimbra: by this time t hey are shipped for England. " : 1 1ASSPNA will certainly lose every thing, if he Acts not gain Lisbon; and even should he gain Lis hen, he cannot conquer the kingdom of Portugal withott very eat reinforceMents— In the mean time, we find that he is not starving, as we *ere informed at fir;. is 'O4 spirit of rosioisiwe is more than ever alive in the. Pelsialaia, aariiiimit the troops are withdravin• r ue *Pain Itisilietaraly 105t10 the enemy. The Portngeese him —.hewn more'patriotisili tbaii itny eon. . . Cadiz Papers to the 26th tilt. reached tis tlals morn. ink.=--The following Are extracts MADRID, beton* 5. Joseph Bonaparte returned to this town on the 20th ult. three days after his departure. When in Gnadalaxara, he gaie ordeis to . the Intendant S.llas, that the woollen manufactories (destrnyed by his sa tellites) should be re•established. We neither know what caused this journey or his return. • BATIAJp, OCTOBER is. The troopi of Marshal Mortier have evacuated Zafra and Fuente de Cantos, audit decidealy . appears that he is retiring towards:Seville. Desertion from the French armies considerably inecreases. • TH E The LORI CHANCELLOR, the CHANCELLOR OF TUE Eilti&eQUEAts and, Marquis Wiwi:sun . , went to Wind sor yesterday, to wait upon the KING, and eiamine the Physicians respecting the state of his MAserry's' health, preparatbry to laying 4 rep&t thereon before the two-Houses of Parliament, which,e-assemble to. morrow ;, and it-is 'with the most heart-felt satisfac tion we understand, that there is every prospect of hisMansTv's speedy recovery. BULLETIN OF LAsr NIGHT. . 44 WINDSOR CASTLE" NOVEMBER , Xislat o'Clocit, P.M. ttigniii* bin had a little fever in the course l uiribe day, but it ranter better. (Signed) 46 H. R. REYNOLDS. 64 •li/t4RY HALFORD. de W. 111.6E110EN: di M. BAILLIE. •1 R. WILLis." EULLETIN OF THIS MORNING. " WINDSOR CASTLE, NOVEMBER 14. "}iitMAJts - rr has had some sleep, and is rather better this morning." (Signed as *bore.) ' • Government have received an acco.nt of a very 1 gallant attack made by our gun-boats in the Tagus upon the town of Villa Franca, which was the head quarters of one division of the French army. The attack was made on the 13th ultimo, by the gun 'boats under the command of Lieutenant, BERKE• I LEI( ' with complete success :-the enemy were driven out of Vills 'Franca with considerable loss.— The French General LA CROftg • vrail6lted upon the occasion. We had eight seamcatilledand wnunelt..d. Government - received dispatches this .afternoen :from o.lfilCOet. A sentence of divorce a vimmio nustrrmonii has been ifit6ily obtained in site -Irish Court, at 'di* suit - •of LOrtICLONCURRY. against Lady CLONCUSILY, for adul: thy with Sir Jolts Pleas. "The German papers received yesterdai are filled wills details*from the Russian and Turkish erinies,in which each party claims victories. It is rather dif ficult to decide on these contradictory statementi—, the Russians, however, seem to have had the advan tage, but none of the actions appear to have been , decisive. . . We learn by letters from Hamburgh to the Ist inst. that the merchants had paid Ole first instalment of the extra duties imposed on Colonial produce. It amounted to nearly £150,000 sterling, the greatest part of which was adv raced by the i3aak of that city on pledges in gold and silver bullion. Solnefailures of consequence. had recently taken place ; and the distress among the Merchants and trading class was daily increasing. . ... . , , . , , , THE LATE KING Or SWEDEI.-•AVe stated in part of our impression of yesterday, the arrival of this dis.- tinguishefi persona e at Yarmouth, as announced by the Admiralty Telegraph. He came in the TAR TARUS sloop of war, and may be hourly expected in 'Town. He made his escape from Riga, on board an American vessel, ar.d shortly after was received on board the RUBY British ship of war. On the 7th instant-he was put on board Sir JAMES SAUMAREes flagship the Vicroav, where he was received with all due respect, and from -thence sent to England in the TARTARUS. He quitted Riga .in such haste that he was accompanied. only by one single servant, and brought no luggage with him. The following is our Correspondent's letter from Yarmouth en this subject: 46 Varrocktb. November 13. i g esterday afternoon the TARTARUS sloop landed disp. ches, and by the boat which brought them, we 1 trcei e the information that GusrAvus, late King of Sweden, had made his escape, and was on board the 1 TARTARUS. We have-been all this morning on the tip-toe of expectatic u s to see him land; the jetty and the beach have been lined-with spectators to give him a hearty welcome with three British Cheers ! but Why he is prevented landing we have not been able to learn': the principal cause I believe, is, that there has not been any answer to the Telegraph dispatch sent yesterday p. m." Commissioners have been appointed to, inquire into the various branches of the revenue in the West In. dies, and will very soon proceed thither for that put pose, : CORN MAnIcET.--There are few fresh arrivals of Wheat to-clay, but tolerable quantities on hand ; fine 'hardly at last prizes ; ordinary rather cheaper— Barley, with Malt, continues at last prices—White 'Peas At the lite reduction -but few Beans of the two ,kiads, which maintain their price,—Oats are in short supply, fully at our last quotatfon—Flour at Mon ilay'S reduction of ss. per sack.. / orasaac COSIAIIitCY AS MIR* ' Wheat, ASS. tab. 965: Beans, 5i,•. s 44. Vile ditt* t • 94.. fist. • • • Tkk ditto, 441:509.4 5 d. 1111..1. (W) 1.614 41116 , r 02614 eft. lea. 5916 N ikla 'Oft • Poland Otto, as.. 1114. *lb Potittoc ttp, 40e. Og• ' 5 t Aie) 1s; I4*. Rape getti a 43456. ' Pe rs raw nary ma his eftrallsomds t 7sl.., to We. . • 4MBLIA. ~. t .. Princess kitete vreie A solemn silence die day. 'All the individual was to attired in Mourning. __ felt, on a simile!. occasion. The applications for tickets of admission to' the Chapel were so numerous as to exceed ell cal ctile tion. Origin ell y .it was 'intended to issue 405 ad miesions, but sabsequently, in ennsequence of the ar raegetnents made for the funeral, it was found neces;" care _to limie,:the number to 300.—Disappointed in their hope ofeteaining tickets, heater-It now endea voured to gain a view of the inreriot of the Chapel, but here again they were disappointed. Angterta bodge now became an object of public curiosity, in front of which many persons Appeared hi the course of the day, who appeared to feel a melancholy pleasure in' contemplating the mansion in which her Royal Fligh tless breathed her last. The windows of the Lodge .were closed, and the gloomy silence which reigned eround, 'tended not a little to heighten the mournful Solemnity of the scene. At an early hour the persons who were to walk in procession assembled at Augusta Lodge. The griet which marked the deportment of each spoke more than volumes of what was the ge neral feeling. [ Between two and three o'clock the Castle gates wireclosed against the public, and guards stationed at Ouch Avenue. This eitecautiott was adopted in con sequence hf an order issued in the lemming by Lard Areeseonn, to prevent the admission or improper persons, as also to guard against that excessive crowd ing from which so many incnnveniencies have arisen on similar occasions. Notwithstandleg this arrange ment it is proper to observe, teat persons of decent appearance found no difficulty in gaining access to the court-yard. At about five o'clock the - Kine's own Stafferdshire Militia were marched from their barracks to flank the procession. These drawing up in front of the private entrance to St. George's Chapel, lined the way thence to Augusta Lodge. A burning flambeau was carried by every seventh or eighth man all the way along the bee. The effect of this was very grand, as the light was not sufficiently strong to detract from the gloom fitting such an occasion, while it served to shew ties various groups of persons in li6clc who mournfully paraded the Castle Yard.— Sho' rtly after the soldiers thus drew up, the Moon arose hsgreat spkedour, and her silver rays, glittering oft The battlements of the Castle, had a beautifully se 'rape appearance, which rendered the spectacle more picturesque and interesting, as furnishing a tine con trest melte sable appearance of all around, though it in some measure sof tened the awful aspect of the whole. Between the hours of six and eight, .a great many carriages drew up at the private entrance to Saint George's Chapel. The principal mourners came in these; and among them several of the Royal Dukes. The Ladies generally wore Lug white veils, but many appeared in black ones. Most of the Gentlemen wore white ribbons on the right shoulder. About seven o'clock the great bell at the Church of St. Raul, toiled ; Bow temare the great bell at Sr. Martin's, the Abbey, Sc. Margaret's, with many others in London, and the villages contiguous to Wiudsor did the same. The solemn knell continued about direr- titters, daring esibi6i tee heterment took place. The clock had no soeeer struck eight than the pro cession moved Irons Augusta Lodge, precisely in the manner and farm described in our raper of Thursday last. The servants riche Royal Family came tirst on foot. After these, four trumpeters on white horses appeared slowly advancing, playing at the same time " The Dead Mardi in Saul." They were followed 'by a detachment of the Royal Blues, to which suc ceeded the body, in a plain hearse, drawn by eight horses. The hearse was followed by a carriage, In .which were the Prince of WALES and Duke of CAM. *IGE. The second carriage contained the Countess of CllesTraran.D (chief mourner) and her attendants. The carriages of the Prince of WALES and the Duke Of CAMBRIDGE, each drawn by six horses, followed, and elosed the sad cavalcade. The pro cesaioe moved slowly to the south entrance of St. George's Chapel. A temporary porch had been there erected, which was lined with black cloth. Arriving there, eight Yeomen, who walked by the side of 'the hearse,' milt ink the eoffin'and bore it on their shoulders into the Chapel, and placed it on tressels near the altar and retired. The Chapel wore sr very gloomy appearance, the floor being covered with black glade and the pulpit anti desks hung with the same. The altar was covered with black, and two flambeaux were placed on if. The grooms, trumpeters, and ser vants tiled off at the outer door, and the body was received by the PageS of the Royal Family, the Dean and Prebendary, and the Choir, and the procession then moved on ire the order which had previously been !Concerted; mice which we gave at length in our Paper Thursday . list. The Choir, with burning tapers, ,;walked before - the coffin, singing as they a dva nc ed.,, r, A page also preceded the body, bearing the coronet :of the Princess AMELIA on a cushion of black velvet trier, fled with gold. . Tile procession passed up the middle aisle, and the body being placed on the t ressels, the Chief Mourner seated herself at the head, and the dressers and at teneents ranged themselves on the sides. The gills on each side of the Chapel were occupied by his MA...1 .IESTY'S Ministers, the Nobility, and Gentry. On thal right side of the altar we observed I.ord Chest( Add, Marquis Wellesley. Colonel Taylor. Cdr. Munster Earl Morton, Earl Courtoern, Earl -Mansfield, Bishics of Salisbury, Mr., Dundas, Earl of Westmorland Mr. Yorke, Earl Harrowby, Mr. Ryder, Earl Liverpool, Dr. Marsham, Earl Harcourt., Lord St. Mien's, Lord Rivers, Rev. Mr. Northey, Earl Aylesford, Marquis of Abercorn, Earl Bathurst, Major Price, Earl Camden, Colonel Desbrow, Lord Walsingbarn, Lord G. Thpsane Marquis Cornwallis, Lord Eldon, Lord Mulgrave ir l Dr. Goodir;11, Rev. Mr. Ryder, Rev. Mr. Dlgby, Mr. Percent,. Rev. Mr. Jay, Lord Boston, Lord Arden, Duke of Montrose,' and Lord 7. Thinne. Just below te seats occupied by his MAJEST Y ' S Bed-chamber, and her • -e .Ph . . 1 . .., Tilt riirst g• 6 - stAit . . . a ne ji ta y mt u sms hi ter i i i li a mo t -di an ' t i le ~ an i zivtlfirAit RALVFtNE PRENditS . - . .., , i 6.116; they have for the 04iist t o rt left e '__........„...—..........'r...:' , :: ~,,,_ I.ONPQN: . . - , ~ I re-. 7 lbw ~.1 , . ~ ~. ~ , i tiiii. . . behind rather that remain-with • French ; . a the ..1 70 . 4rc1a .O. tins of the Priittes 2 , French • are wider the necessity-of carrying the cow wiDifEfigit NOVEhil3Elt 14. • * t It!irea„ )n„ fit: Georg s Chapel. A i coin the whole of the c - c lOF 4TOCKSTI7TIS DAY AT ONE irdi4ct i • from the field through all itt.differ . ent stages to wise' s i iio-L-fis Were shut up, 2nd scarce one ittd COrls for atoney, ea t biro, account; 164. . bread.'' '' be seen in the streets whii was not att i res a•tduced eff-4 per Cent. 8 2 4. . . . . . . MOM .m 11••••••••••• .. Nig 5 peCein. 100.1f— , Otnniunr 5S di .. , • . A More lively interest Was never fel occasion. The applications for tickiti C,IA:4 it3swre fri tbo ORA. tilt vv.:l/410d tis this morn- , .-.., , * . . 'left, the-Dukcaetrusatt.mivoii tin' ieft of tA.l l 4:ee . of Crdiptvcir, and the Deice of CAUZRiD3S to the ' of the Duke of Ci:sserst.ANo. To the right of the entrance the Dgkes cif Yococ,.kmrr,. and 51JEOX oere seated. • The anchor ennelucle4tVe fenertil service wasread by the Dean of Wisnsott from the sufferance 5ta11e,...- An appropriate dirge was then sung, ;Ad the body was deposited in i temporary *atilt, wh're it is to re. main till Caulked Wol.:ey's . C.hapA is firtiSheid. 'At the conclusion of the ceremony. Sir Isa +c litaeco, • King at Arms, pronounce 4 the following words s K Prineen ASIZLIA.,. aged 97. sixth daughter of his May...! Gaoling the Tilled, King af Grea 131iitalnoto whom Cot; grant lung lift, health, anti proaperity!" Nothing could be more awfdlly impressive - than the whole of this melancholy spectacle. as nothing viola be more truly affecting than the subject. The grief so naturally felt for an amiable Princess, thus preMaturely inetched away, seemed redoubled at that Moment u hich was to consign her beloved.re mains .to moulder in the tomb. t.'4`lrile the Mourn ful office of tendering ai dust to dust" was per forming, the pensive air of sorrow, and the syst-, pathysing tear wherever the eye was turned, pre sented themseves to view. The grief, however, of • the multitude, for the afflictions of &family of-their SoVEILEiGN, ..however poignfmt and sincere, was wholly lost - in the contemplation of the superior an guish of those. illustrious 'members of the Royal Fa:: milp who attended the. obsequies of tist:ir departed sister: The excess ,of grief which evidently preyed an nisch.. while it called tortia she.warra atinuration due to fraternal Wile, caused these who mourned for the dead to gite their tears a new course, and weep for the living .it was,impossible for the most obdu rate heart to ivitness siella a spectacle unmoved. The anziety of the Public to witness the perform ance of the sad rifts due to departed virtue, caused a considerable nuMber of persons to assemble at the door of the chapel between four and five in the after.. noon, 'The. door was thrown open to those who had • obtained tickets,, at about six, and the north Risk was immediately tilled. The wholowas over by Metres o'clock, When the piocemina returned as wept. kif VAL 121 TELL IGENCEa- ` PORTSMOU I'l4 NOvrMBLR .13. Arrived his Majesty's ships °num and Mataaast:... from the Eastward, with sever al transports, &c. ; the • Scadeltis, Wititall.ny, from th.: Dawns, with tht loss of anchors and cables - ; and the Panchen, HOGAN, with the loss of bowsprit. Sailed the THRACIAN on a cruize,;-Wind Easterly. DEAL, NOV EMBER 13. Arrived his Majesty's ships CRETAN and BILAVNI ; the former from a entice off the Scheldt, and the latter from Portommth. Put back by contrary winds the CHAKLGTfIt and COIISWALLIf TildielMent and sailed again this morning. Arrived the Tatnctuu sloop of war.—Wind N. E. SIIF.ERNESS, li. Airived the Weston from the Downs. Stilt:dike- Tween to the Westvrard ; and *era out of Dock thi FANCY 6Pan-brig. Several ships have arrived from the Baltic, amongst which are the Amaranths, Dicta, I rom Gottealsurgh the Porsgavend, BLoNs, from Pors. ground; and the Maria, Bogota, frnm Petersburgh. NA4II4OUTH. soychiiink u. The Ligetr gun.brig and her convoy, which sailed from hence on the Sth, were off this port this morning. PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER lc Sailed the NORTH STAR sloop on a eruite.t and the Lotto CocdusNit armed brig to the Eastwards The Express packet, Captain But.tocir, will sail for Ja maica to-morrow morning; and the Ashram* picket will sail in the course of to.morrow. • •The NARCISSUS frigate. Hon. Captain AYLIIKR, which arrived here this afternoon, came from View" Bay, in the River Deo, (north coast of Spain) ; she formed one of the squadron that had been against Gijon, and was going thence to attack St. Andean. While on their passage to the latter place, on the night of Friday, the '2d inst. the NARCISSIDI was distqasti* and received considerable other.dautage, by the Spa nish frigate Magdalina running atliw art house of tier. In order to save both vessels the NAncnaus cut *es/ the Spaniard's cable, when the latter immediately ran . ,athwart a Spanish brig, of IS guns, and both vessels went dom n near the shore—Mtelancholy to relate, Hut 'of both crews, as well as a number of, soldiers who • were omboard, only nine souls were saved, 1 regro to add to this account, that some doubts are enter tained for the safety of theAnwrstt!ss, Capt. MSNO• st , who - was commodore of this little squadron, but I trust these doubts Will prove to have been ill4ounded. The NARCISSUS receiv4 so oath damage, that she was convoyed home by the 41mAzom as far as Falmouth. Off the . Latid's•Edd, ht the violent sate of Saturday list, the Narcissus was pear foundering.. . There was a trivial mistake yesterday. It was t!pe , America ntast-ship, C.aptain,Coosoutts, that arrived, and not the Pallas. The "brattier that 'she best off minuted 90 guns; and attempted to board the Anse. , rica four times. It took place off Cape Clear. YARMOUTH, NOV, in. Passed this Port the last division of the Baltic con voy, under the escort of three slips of the line and a frigace; the latter is now coming into St. Nicholas' Gast, and also a Danish privateer, but cannot get their names in time foe post 4 Sailed the BOLD for the Downs. Arrived the IifbARTV from the Tesel.-0- Remain the Roebuck, Tartarus, Briseis,.Draki,rmeu, Partridge, and Kite. LEITH, NOVEMBER 10. The SPITFIRE sloop of war came up to the Roads yesterday, from the South, with Fteuckt petsoners.— The NIGHTIKPALE sloop of war has also come up from the Northward. Thursday, arrived his Majesty's ship Eorata, Cap. tain Huct., and the , rORWARD gandri d Liautenant .Baxxsz„ from Gottenburgh. They from Got. tenburgh eight days ago, in company with eight or shn of with about SOO sail of merchant- The Egeria 4 fi% of - which !"i4ti Ministers ilf . orns of the Bed-chamber, and ber 1 nine sh i ps o r war,witit about SOU sail of merchant. te R o y a l HiThiess i Physicians took their seats. Th e men under ccnvoj . The Erna lost five seen et Got- ro seats on a live with those last mentioned, at the lower tenburgh by, thoesntintk of a boat which wail coming o p ait of; the Chapel, were filled with t he Master Ca- o ff with water.--,His Majesty's ship PA/LA..OII4AM n- nuns an . 0, Lay Clerks. In front of these were the S,toddart, arrived yesterday morning frau a (mutat.. Dreiseis and the Choir , and o n a line with th em the The Mary and Eleanor, and Supply, (if Whitby ; Equerries of the Royal Family. , the Abeam* .of Bridgewater . • John, of . Wisbeach ; ' At the lower end of the Chapel those of the Royal Liberty; of Alice - South Esk and Matthew, of Lin-. , . F oa k presw . o9k tht spttilsoi n n their respective den ; Joseph and bortithy, and Ann and Isabella. et` Stalls. ,I'4 Priooe 41j" the left of the Shields ;,. and Aid, of Suadelland, Oa all lose ea tie • , eit ajmo vj .,llo/sieitrei*CA Was &cued onlis I coast of Liwoolaltire. .; is,a:.4. • , , . 34 -ve a. ... 4 • . : .. • d 7.14 . • . • 4 1) ;-# . ; * : • A , ''