The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-10-06 00:00:00

~~ erg ---wormignimlllllllllll.llllll • • iitairtra Attltit tilefitsys.! , Sam Majesty the Emperor s and Kin( went en Friday to Krems, to review the corps of Marshal the Dyke of Regatta, and re turned on Tuesday evening by the time of com mencing the performances at - the theatre of Schoen. brunt', *hCre some Italian and German pieces were represented. Every morning there is a grand parade on the plain,. in front of the pelace - of Schoenbrunn. His Majesty hasovithia these few days, reviewed there thedifferent Wurtentberg corps, and Gen. Quests tiers disisiotl of light cavalry. On the 9th, his Majesty visited the camp at IVegraini, consisting of the various divisions which form the cart of Marshal Oudinot. On his way iseeiti l,e eistie . thrniegh this city, in his chariot and Ricattesrby a pprty °Molise-grenadiers, and dragoons belonging whit; guards.. peletts; ,he hod a grand parade at Schoen. brims.. Vieille* the i wakattenderi by a regiuseist.iof *Weisberg light.lsonm,• and about 409_ *they) ptis,pdeft,reeentiby enehenged. Whe iwatiteisidAseiteesi Gotta Vae• übiut bat again osk_irister Ilebseirbrenta . on a .raission from Tale. „irk ii .skita P it hie etwit hothe in Vienna. lie appeared in his regiMenfitis at the parade of ths 10"; :elltilsb e Atilclein'espestatiou that the dispithW t jse atia"a,i Rtkttrill accelerate the 14 4, peimes 7*, SeTtliaStia is . pro. 10144 iXo Afilontle prettier has not been OA& aily Orterili either arn4. • It is, lioaeNtqwtiollinel L '4l4 the 30th offOttober is liiisilyZpiist,e*Ersl Of hostilities ; bitallhe circumstance:o king upon 'so distant a, d a to;iftre lf, •ividieetions hekl oat bye• aiimi•ezpir boas it Alien. burl. Vie tilt° *On !!Pv7tilLy felt, whenehtt mtersinent {hated the piece of fur the no lietansketioria'4oolr6us classes . 411116 tan te of -this capital, Ail of them arc hurrying thlUtmslihty in their mock of hre.wood, which mow kith ice casts, and others carry on their bolts. •Ititet huprovidence of the late Mministra_ tiaß of Vienna is attuned as the cause of the pre. sehtsalreity of wood and wino. Since the ar. Riblike, a considerably supply has been procured front Hungary. The inhabitants, nevertheless, may, on the whole, think themselves fortunate, wten they, compare their situation with that of the Seitesnians. I'4 possession of Poland, by the allied troops, hat completely cut o ff their sup. plies of grai n and cattle. t The part of Moravia which the Austrians still oecupy cannot maintain itself ; ind the scanty supply of provisions which they eats draw from Httegary, must be brought from the other side of the Jablunka. The Austri.in Emperor, hi his last General Orders,, adverts to the prolongation of the Ar. mistife, his assent to which, he says, " is to be aitiabistiii,' not to a sense.uf feebleness, but to his aff,•etion fur his subjects, and his anxiety to avereffetp Them the calamitips of war." His Ma.. fity,4lob•Wll, pniduction, repeats the assurance with walleili• Ike General Order la- the 16th aim ,--_______" • Fowl iriest,qllMS PIA" — 411roomwin) hat ar riv4o hatlipplteldr ArmykAnns, that a new arMlitpa, a Tltt OA period of eteme.tiths_wa con doe should peace not tike lulu - not reveal atlas die CoLoaxs, 10,--We tan accounts err that the ArmistilllFllllrlPlNlTawasswied to the sth of October. This•setrivinteWe , between the two Monarchs is saidlllnliftbeleti the molt of a letter in the Kvalteror of Aptt town t hapd to the F'Ql. peror Napoleon,. VA - witkis id ° taiiiiinitted by Cotitiellrtki R 3 b, t.• . • •-•1 • , Rnts, SEPT. tia• Lotter (tom 4ioono of She let•h, state; that.44cers. pad 44berF.d.ily_111111'0 1 disco frog; I.l:ftliarb withjssLemcrieucing any dificultkr tt ur , hdvinCed . Evil+ 'thing is inkiectionnis ihd Vatvelhostattipmerto ; bet ffls atelOsihni 'averse witia,persoes going from Viols!** Se Hunimr3s. Regular passports are re quired by.IP - - Iced posts; travellers every posiible way ; Oven' ..i..2 4in ti li t ri Nk• • are scare asinine in - cry ih siiiik; 4 dry loiels with them an object of k. preibn: The death -4 0f lbe Archduke Primate is thus an. sonnred in the. Freeberg Court G#metto, of the oth in5t....." The indefatigable exertions ma by his imperial Highnesa the Archduke Charles - barely', Primate of nungary, to excite the mili tary ardr e r of the Hungarian nobility, in address ing to tr ► discourses. full of animation, had, for some time past, impaired the health of this Prince. The consequence was a severe indisposi tion, which, on the 2341 init. terminated the ex *enc. of his Imperial Ilighttess." % On the 22,1, the Magistracy of this Metropolis , 1 pre a grand eutertainment to the Natiooal Guard, , a t w hich were present, the Minister of the lute-, riur, Mamba' Surrurior, Commandanfor the Na, !tonal Vivard, the Prefects of the Departmeuts of, the Seine, sec. The National Guard of Paris consiits of 30,0d0 men. His Neapolitan Majesty issued a decree on the 9th, abolishing several religious orders. According to letters from Zara, of the 4th, that city was proclaimed to be ins state of siege, This was, bower:v . , considered only as a measure of precaution, under existing circumstances; the necessary orders having been given for the evacu. &firm of Fiume, and that part of Dalmatia which was still occupied by tbeeirustriaws. We learn from Lusern, that the convent of St. Loci, near Coire s has been occupied by the troops of the Cantos, is consequence of a report,. that a supply of powder had beea sent from that canyent to' tbe Engadine, to be thence forwarded .Tyrol. The troops forming the cordon, et bklavatity on the Swiss frontier, execute the usk illiaafided to atom in the neoasigid manner. Every thing that is in the least suspicious undergoes the minutest search. • . Sr. PETZILSBUSOU, Sure. 6.—Tile Colic*: Ga. Bette cantatas the followiag article :.--- is The Remiss troops coppositig tka a r sp 3 a Moldavia, bad been pretested from cootinuitti r ,their Operations by tineetraordisery height of the. waters-4 the Danube: The astonishing increase. 'orate Dennis', during the whole of. the summer, presented insurmountable obstacles to every move. meet. Meanwhile the Commander is Chief made every preparation for the passage of the army across the Danube. -" As soon as the river began to fall, a bridge was thrown over from the left bank to thwisland opposite to Galas, and a fete du pont was coo. striscted on the island. Batteries were erected at different paints to cover the bridge ; and, seven will: from the bridge, a boom of floating logs, chained together, was thrown across the Danube. A fort was constructed at the entrance of the Se. rot into the Danube, consisting of a redoubt on the hill, and a floating battery below it. an • ~+. 9 All the necessary proparatious being thus completed, the passage was effected on the 27th of July. The Turks matte no attempt to oppose it : only a few skirmishes took place. 46 On the 30th July, Lieutenant:General Sass, who hail made a forward movement from Gain, advanced with the army under his command, in the direction of Isakisellie. On his approach the Torkt•ahandoned the castle and fort, and lied in the direction of Tultscha; a regiment of Cossacks were sent in pursuit of them. 66 On the 2J of August, Lientenant.General Sams, with his oorps, approached the .fortrtie of Tultscha. The enemy abandoned that fortress, and the Lientelsent.Getteral took possession of it. Thin post is of the 4reatt.wt impuNaucs to us, in every imitator View. Being in possession of ii, our flotilla cies act, without any impediment, agtinst Ismael; mitt furty.four of the Vessels coMpesing the flotilla, .have already arrived at Tultscha. " Lieutenant-General Platow took possession of -Rabad on the 2dof August. The Turks saved themselves by flights -leaving behind them twelve pieces of cannon, and stores of every description. " After the fortress of Tultscha was taken pos. ses•ion of, both our flotillas, which were at Galas and at the mouth of the Danube, formed a juilc ' lion. The 'bland of T.chdtcl was also uccupied by our troops. " The head-quarters were transferred on the sth of August from Gala& to the other side of the Danube." FRANKFORT, SM. 19.—Advices from the south of France, state that Gen. Juan Kintletau, who served in the Spanish army, under General Humana, in Denmark, but who took no share in the traitorous proceeding of the latter, is raising a corps of Spaniards, consisting chiefly of Spanish prisoners, with which he will speedily march for Catalonia. Private letters from Spain state, that Gallicia and the Asturias remained tranquil,subse- (pent to the departure of Marshal Ney fur the Tagus. The non-arrival of the English grand Expedition, which has so long been expected at Vigo, had excited much divatisfaction among the insurgents. The cause of the dissolution of the monailic or ders, all over Spain, is, that during the advance of the English army they openly preached sip at Ma. dries, and the other cities and towns las the North ers. prostitute, hostilities against the French, and made every' effort Vt excite the people to insur rection. • A teams's'', Sept. ti.—Several movements have ' taken place *song the troops. General commanding the division of cavalrx,_ goes wish his Staff towards Brussels. The grand park hisi this day, been moved off in OM direction of %cable:n. *faecal 'regiments !film line are quar tered at Mannino viltige'o ri to road to Holland. General Ciiin'tinilliar tiarisfetillett head-qoarten toltebeetif, two hussies .tram „Antwerp, on thl Ghent road. ••• - . The army orAutwertewillibe divided into three bodies. That of the right wing will consist of the Dutch troops ; that of the left. wing will be under the command of the Senator }tampon ; and that of thiroenter under the command of the General of Division Keine, one of the Emperor's Aides-do. Camp. Our garrison will be composed of 1000 dismounted dragoons, 1000 veterans, and 1300 of the National Guard. General Vatted as has ar. I rived here. We are assured thattwo hundred guu-boats are to be conveyed from Boulogne, through the ea= nals, into the Scheldt. The telegraph in the Stadthonse is already corn. pleted, and communicates with those erected in the direction of Brunie. liorrEnn um, Seer. 21.—The trained bands of the city of Amsterdam, who had taken the field for the defence of that capital, have returned to their homes. His Majesty has ordered the Minis ter of the Interior to express to them his satisfac tion at their animated and exemplary conduct, by ' which they gave an itnegairocal demonstration of their patriotic spirit, their readiness to defend their cuontry, and their sincere and genuine at tachnient to their King. the reason Of their re turn is, that the islands of Zealand, with the es-. s ception of Walcheren„ are again occupied by his Majesty's troops, aid that there is no longer any part of the coast threatened by the enemy, the troops of the line beingalistributed iu the principal (Owns, and the most effectual preparations for re sis'ahce having been Made in every quarter. It appears that the enemy merely confine themselves to Flushing, as only a few light cruisers are seen along the coast. Stowe, Au*. 10.—Gtmeral.Jar;isb Nenadow. itsCh mks emitted to Belgrade, to the Council of Fiervi4 its following detail& of the military events Stnerhrlire taken pace on the' Calubarra anti theAyitsa; totgardo thn,r i titA of lasttionth, anal eke et rr 412444.44 .t an of arms %ratios 186 Oa the ladi t t mmas= anili.ie the 27th terseraillf:llvanced poets. Ow Wow_ i mek e gie,i to reKooo9i trel he poilittnt alltdenritrbd -ttr .D.wing the Ssielkie, .)OWOV sip!' . 11titt se. nisserieb v terbee4felalterr nee dam et and repass t neer; li t e r • .1 de j+, Nededeeelielir haying *lora bridges over the Celebarra, forced that itimpige• I , with ilge whalesarwyr, The Turks united all their trlosra., tot oppose the march of ours ; but we rapidly carried all the intrancivasents which the 'otos,' bad throws bp at Grusehewas, Kiejah, Milvicin, and Jarsia. Three times were we re. pulsed bv the Turks, bat .at length we drove them back. The day was advanced when the battle ended, and the mummy retreated upon the Jeser. On the day following we again drove them, is de ! spite of a very brisk cannonade, from the posts in ! which they had entrenched thetuselves at Baleuwits jaad Sevania, and we dispersed tba whole of the corps of the Janissaries coronsanded by the Beglemi berg of Dattialuca. The Turks then retreated precipitately, and io confusion, to Everabaca, os the Thins. / There they made a stand for some time). protected by lhe cannon of that place, and altar.. wards passed into Llasnia. " Scarcely hail the enemy gained the Drina, when he repassed that river on the Ist of August, fortified the batteries, and took by assault the village of Nenailawitsrla followed him i with all his forces, and after two hours lighting, put them to the rout. The lOUs on both aides is considerable. The Serviatis hasu left a number of wounded between Vialovia and Sehuhatz. They have gained as a reward of their victory, a great tpiantiby of ammunition and -ha' ggoce, a mother of artillery horses, and sonic thousands of piastres in gold.and silver. The Pacba of Zwoariek, Midge Nina, has been made prisoner, with seteral.othier Turkish Officers." At,.. B.—We are Informed that the English Minister, Mr. Adair, has addressed to the Reis Effendi several demands on the part of his Court, whit* have been communicated to an extraordi. nary. Divan, in which the Grand Seignior hat presided. Silence's observed with respect to the nattgle of the propositions made by this Minister ; but it is believed that they are .supported by threats, which 'nein to have produced a great sensation, and widely, it is said, are made to compromise the honour of the Ottoman Porta. We are curious to learn I this violent proceeding of the-Court of Loudon nil!• have; but, it is beyond a doubt, that in than, circumstances the Divan will be obligoti to skews for or against Englaud. • There have been some disturbances, *t Adriso nople, excited as usual by some undisciplined corps. We are assured, that some persons haw been killed. Some bands of Asiatic troops, whoa were on their march to juin the Ottoman army. have committed disorders on their march; it is even said, that they have refused to juin the ON tomast army. BA YONNE, SEPT. 13.—The passage of Eng lish, Plurtuptese, and. Spanish prisoners through this city still contintles; tXX) men arrived to-day. The corvette La Belle Eloile, from Guadaloupe, has 'reit/A at Port Passage, after a voyage of only 28 clays. Her lading in colonial commodi...l tie* Is estimated at more than a million of livtea. The Captain *tales; that he left the vessel nsmedi l'lnsperairiee Bien Aima-e, front Bonrdeavat, at anchor in the Itoad of Malarial, which was thee blockaded by the English. . ..„ SPO III'ING- INTELLIGENCE. --usu.-. IEWMAILKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, Igor_ • 11(1111NESDA Ir, ocroarft .1. Mr. Payne's Bulrush bent Mr. Sholtspeare% Discount. 'zit. Ph. each. Twn-vr.-old Course, 1 0 000. —2 to ion Bulrush. ilweepstakr ot *less. amb, b. ft. tlet. 41b. each. Ab. M. I.lwo Jerse% , , Robin ..... - 1 .- • :. • fl .. 1 D. of Grafton's c. lapis, by it:umpatnr, nut of Scotia.: 2: - - • Bso los Robin. ' Fifty Cudeine. fire fee. July horse, &e. 4-yr. olds carrykss Sot. Mo. 5-gr. olds Mg. 51b. 6-yr. olds Bit. 1 Ilb. and nand 9st. n. c. • Mr. hakes b. e. Tumbler. 4 yrs. •••••• 1 Mr. Williams's t b. f. 1iif1..4 yr.; hit C. Turner'. bl. c. Guardy, by Nit . . Teazle, 4 yrs 1 S to 1 in Tumbler. Ose dird'of a Stibstriptiou of 250. each. for 3 yr. old enlist carry I .s.Bst. *6; and fillies Wt . 61h. D. I. f). 'Of Grafton's b. c. Fops cAllalfrd over.) ?ItCittbAt, orrouts 5. Sir C. Bunbary's Fair Star, Bet. 71b. beat air. Shakespeir's Noes-daseript, Sot. Last half of B. C, lOU,. h. ft.-9 to 1 on Fair Star. D. of flatland's Volnerk, Bst, beat Mr. Lake's Brown Bess, tit. alb. Acme/ the Flat, 50..-3 to tou Volucris. , Mr. Licold's Pock,_B4. 1/Ib. beat Mr. Luke', Mips : ?iiiestre ger, 7st Two-yr . old Coars!,solo.-5 to 4on Pack.- Gen. Grosvenor s Trump. M. 41h. beat 14 G. It. Cover Diah's Hymen, 84. 510 I). 51. 100eq.--1 lln 8 agst Trump. L D. of Graltoo's Dolefal. Vat. bout Ld Foley's Osprey Bst. Sib. R. M. 100r.--43 to lon Doleful. 'isbe X 's Platt nt 100 as. furl-Yr arson rari7_ll6,ll.llL s 1 lit. folb. d-Or ole l'ilst. and o rze‘mm , rufson't, br. c. Vasil %he. 4 yrs , . tr illitortrou's ch. r. Pao, 4 yrs old , , - vzi ! Me. Iteopear's h. c. Discissrat, 4 yrs old • a... . .. „ , mii i . %vitiates ch. c. Juniper. 4 yn old - And two ',Boers, drones. 6 In 5 on Vandyke ; Ito lava Ran ; 6 to 1 tig-t Junlyer. Gen: Gower's Mirih, Sit. best I). of Rutland's Srlivalor. fist. 61b. Audloy End Coarse, Mgr. li. ft.-5 to 4 asst Mirth. The Town fate of 501. fur 3.)r old colts, SM. 7th. and fillies 84. :ilb. D. 1. Mr. Sbale:pearlls. c. Nuncio, by Getman* - 1 Sir C. Banbury's br. c. Fair-Star " . Si: C. tsioer's bl. c. Merry Aactrew% - . .•1 Asa three when, drawn.-4 to lon Fair-Star. ). • con: sequence Scorr, the King's Messenger t died in con: miquence of a fever he caught at WalcherelC-- Thc nacancy occasioned by his death, was, by ro- 1 tation, in tht gift of Lord CASTI.LREABII I and his Lordship has Oren' dig appuiutmeut within these few days. ~ . a.c It. is a satisfactitii t s -know, that if ran btu,* Ticket or Share in t o presdut State liottery,.44 will be drawn with all the Capital Prizes, 35 Iht Drawing of the whole 6000 Numbers will he. completed in ONE DAY,. cis. the 20th its thak Month. The Tickets gild Shares arc on Sale al the Offices of Swsrr and Cot Nu. 31, Poultry,. No. 12, Charing-Cross., and No. 31, Altlipitt% Iligb.street. • The Prize Money to be shared among the pub lic on the 20th inst. is t.Zwe Uundred Thousand Pounds. This grand sum mast fie fee every per. chaser In the Lotteryvbecatioe)t is.llirided tutu t a • riOas proportiosss, affording each a chance agree. able to the amaaat they choose to lay owl. liseslassT and Co. are gratified by the public ap. sisdbilion pf the scheme, anti solicit a contiuu.. 911•Iietellakeir (*votary, at their. old-otablioketl iltal.liellary Qllioaso sit Gokishill, itit4 S i t e afi fiesi Bailey-WI, &wet* * whom Xieksotikoel Shares IN Mb* lit the lamest. piles.... ~ • .... . 3 4 _ _ _ -- • . : PO LICE. Elnw-rractsr.—An old woman of miserable ap. *ranee, named Eliza:WA Hill, who had for three yam past been employed in the service of Messrs. faleigh and Sotheby, booksellers, in the Strand, as laundress, was brought up, charged by bac. em ployers with stealing, at diff.•rent times, a consi. derable number of the must expensive and ble book, which she contrived to take from thl premises at the variops times she Came to wash in the house. Sc!! was, at last, detected in carryiug away a large fuliu volume, and takep into cus. tody. Her apartments were (lien searched, and a large quantity of pawnbrokers' duplicates were found, which led to lit:: sli.covery of giber rob. belies she had practised. She WAS fully committed for trial. 'IIIAbIES-OFFICE.---Yellter,4lay t :Eli;roel/1 Igo. well was fully committed fair hallipa bee.% charged by Mr. Thyl litiest-dr•per, ltatcliff Highway; with coining into ills shop, and bpying a trifling artic:c, when she stole a piece i•f went,a way with it, and shortly ifter, went to Attu . ther listen-draper's shop, in eillltlon.st Nat lto.ol, St. George's in the East, and stole tie enty.sia yards of calico, which were Pseud copecaled tirade' her clothes, and swasris t .l9, flip* which she also stood tomositisal. UpWArtja.ur i foirty psi wubrok.,l•' du. ' pliCaraS were found.spoo her, supposed t o h e t h * produce of stolen suroperty. Umrsom-Hai.c.----Jamess Mathews, a Custom. house officer belonging to Purists, charred a wo. ream of the Game of Ilarrison, with robbing hint of two fire pound notes, and fuer one pound. The prosecutor stated, tiiat he was passing by Illackling-court, Tooley-street, on Wednesday evening, when he was accosted by the prlioner, with whom he went home; in the course of the night, however, lie missed his companions, arid,, at the same time, on searching Isis pock et, missed his money. Hearing the suand ef a fiddle its the lower part of the. house, it.se curred to hint that perhaps it was playing to his notes ; he therefore ruse from his bed and %es; down stairs, where ho discovered the prisoner seals. some other persons dancing ; he persuatkal hes lit , retire agate with him, and told her of the hiss q!! his money, which she partly acknuwledg e d Al* she had gut ; in the morning, hosyever, she Jisniej all knowledge of the notes ; the case, .howevet was su stong against her that she was hilly coca— miLted fur trial at the ensuing A asia,..s. An affair of great interest that lately cainelrr.., forellie Special Criminal Tribunal, at klii!t,,, , tractcd a vast number of sirctAtors.-11.7 . 0e , Chevalier Beatimuat Pixie, an English Prisinie,r, - accused M. De Balby, of forgery, and Colonel. Whaley, a Prisoner Nso v: as an accomplice- The . complainant sought payment of a Bar of El_ change for 60,000 francs, accepted by him, and payable at the bottle of M. Perregatilt, Paris. lie adatittcd his signature, but insisted i:ta: the Bill, when fromd by biro, was only for 1000 f rancs . which h e ld been since altered to 00,000fratscs. 7T , A items acquainted with the hartd•writigig . gag p . r itlence against the accused. The Judges dittisot . eleciiivc Shit proofs Sufficient to sobstanrive pin charge; in consequence, the Court disuti,ard'ika conorlaint of the Chevalier Brawmout •Dsaie, • against Messrs. Balby and Whaley; atiel prderctl. themariias to pay their own costs. But as .stuntg, suspicious circumstances attached to the case, Ilene, Court sent the parties before a Civil Tribunal.— . ((,ueette de France.) • front A few evenings ago, as a"Gentleman Fur, ter, who lodged at George's Cuffee-house,ja Co. ,entry-street, was. rettuving to his lodginga,4oont• twelve o'clock, and' carrying in his hand a land.. some and valuable piece of china, which he h4d, purchased, he was husqed by two men at Out corner of Whitcoath•street, who attempted 'tia, • take it from him, when he made some resi , taisca to save his property, which was broken ice 1110 scuffle, and he was so severely beaten by the two ruffians, that his life was despaired of until Wed. nesday, and he is now pronounced to be in a fair way !If recovery. The other day a female elephant, bulongias to Mr. Brooks, of liolbeen, kept at Bow to go to fairs, go t ' owe f ro -o her coitiuement, and fI. ',Ha re , into the Little Driver public owed two c house, and into the tap-room, where she ihrew all the prop* into the greatest alarm, who gat• out of the witidotts ; the landlady, who is preg nant, ,am up shies with her children and servants, where she took ill with the fright. A black man, keeper of the wild beasts, came in, took the hang. ► Tess creature by, the trunk, soil led her out very quietly to her former confinement. One of the men who leaped wit of the window, was so much hurt by his fall, as to require surgical aid. One of the path coaches was overturned 'ester. 41,y,,,in.,ricandilly, ocra..ioneal by the acle.tree Areaking, an Lady of the name of no tt d, 0m dangerously cut in the head. by tkeglass froailtha windows. An uutside passenger waj Orwell fittirm the roof and much heft, but the other passengers escaped ,unhurt. •. . . Yesterday i se'autiglit, as sever&d sultliars wen paging flirts* the..lown ,of I f eicester, 11 m - stage.cuaeN.ta.kbeir ,te,,si to A v tik a gt s , ior o f place . mf.tliw. ;1,i,. .. hy, virtue, of a fu i ,l, u agla, granteit 41cpa. 40 i .04 th4tie friends, crud for itaq restorative q( tkeir health. in consequence of theist iMsueu, isrotight,olkhg.tlos hardships they endorsitli at the Expittletru i pog dust •Walcherert, mac of than tgclaimedlo iris comrade,. in a very joyous maga nes, -that be felt himself quite well •all.at once f bet, alis k i . 4:nest, itistipatly afterwards drupgad down dyad. ~ . 1 • 1 • Stiockluei : A - ciet q c*g. / —Nip Da i chea, of Souk. stre:•t c New-roa th ,CaiNingfoa, was, hero t,to sleatti on Manila: WS, .14 1 totlo,tik4ag face. Slit was sent up stiiAt \ , to l.qttic, s sou4, aurae articles ai,) drcs,p, and in a few miter gauge, the Amin oaf alarmed by her shrieks '' , ti o tere of laar.sisters Hsu runuivg up 012411;11 1 144011Ing ! Brous, presented it, l'of Otte pour l's t e4utlies %e re quo 'lame. Medics) .issistinre ei t ss,o4,lsimsl **hest dash trot Sloe ouniertu Avoutu 114 isitn. dfliened Cro sigispietOr f NißtZi N4444)400 'I, - fat a T- I ff it 1 •4111116.11001trair., k 2-• - "I• 0