The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-10-21 00:00:00

;ti PHILANTHROPIC ANNUITY INSTITUTION,. 22, PALL-MALL. COURTS of Propti.sors of this Institution trill be I,elil on the 2d, 16th, and 30th days of November inext, at the Hoe, of the lustotutt.in in at one o'clock in the al . rooren of o.ach day, for the Electron of Fofortaio inspectors at thov Institution, five of whom roll be vieettd at sack Court, fro,. and by the several Sotasetibert wl.o mce,•ute the Dead of Settlement, which bet for Signature at the Office, 12, ratt-Mall. 12, ha I Mall, 191 h October. 1807 RICH. FRED THOMPSON, Solicitor to tilo Irotitution EORGE OAK LEY hits the honout of aa- VV neuncing to the N.iblitv, an•l to the Public is general, that in arl , .::oon to his Magazine of ge r.,al UPHOLSTERY and CABINET FUMNI CURE., No. $, trld fiord street. he has reopened 1.1. Resins, Nn 22, St. Paul's Chu/thaws! The ,Puhfe are minted to inspect hut Assemblage of Articles in the above line, where a ciniatant supply of every kind will be kept .girding tile Promotion s a d those favouring hint with their commands, the opportunity of furnishing then Homer iorsth treater f4ci.ity than perhaps has ever men at te.uptisi; with thia adtantage to this purchaser, that he has the means (in conosequeooce of the article. being nisrked at mums, prices, t. , leorti and fonts hit own estimate, as to the amount he may hare uecasion for The number of Artists and Mechanics empioyed in this concern, are obriout ieJoriss for b toig condiviell on the poicciple cal ready mousey (or Audi which advantage tile Public will participate in, inasmuch as it rest. on reciprocal interest.. Just publishing, under the Patronage of, and Dz.licated by Pesinicslinst tii, Hrr most gniciou• Majesty, is.ict their Rural Highass,.. , the Princesses Augiista, Elitabeth, Harty, Su phi, aril Ana.: u, in nue large Qnatto time, in Enghah and Fiends coutsiiiing 2$ Kates, Price 21.2 s AN AYo, TRANSPARENCIES. By EDWARD ORME, 'kW C:4111 , Brook-street. also ~11 in the United Kingdom. THILANTHRI COURTS of be held oil tl sent, at the Hour o'clock in the at to, inspectors et tlin. In sack Court, fro , .. an the Dawl of Seldom 22, Pall-Man. 12, Pa I Mall, 19th October, 18( 1 7. ( - ZEORGE 0 lT neuncing to that in al , .t.ion to hi and CAKINET FIJI has re-epentd 1.1. II The Pohl•C are mut. in the above line, w' be kept .4 trrting it with their Cm/inland Homes with pester te.upo...d ; with thiv the means (in cioise moues prices , in Ira amount he may Ilse and Alechanies empic for .t. b ins condu.lf shun Milt); vsh.cit a inasmuch as it rests 01 Just publishing, uit.lr Per.1,1%5^11. 0. 1 to, H•r Hißhswww• the Pri phi., an! ins.: la, and Ftenels enutatt AN ESSAY 0 Br BOfid..ti et also be all till FASHI Jtulamblishea, be J. I No.l, Wi;. 1. •IriNE CIFI. Tha Mem* 1 1 40 ,, .. in ♦ Vol: IJ Wirt COillakell very In . well kr. iASHIONAOLF. REAOINGS Jestwoblislool, by J. Ft HUGHES. Bo , les•-:s.r and Publisher, No. 3, Wigmoie street, Cave.idniooquare 1, 9p/4E (IFI. SPRING of MO!? TIMER ; or, I The Memoirs it the btratf.re Faintly. A Domestic 1 1 /09 , .. in ♦ Vies pries Ile Sy Ann Trelasmay Thu. Wont coolish» very interesting Meal.nre of a certain Noble w'i In the Fashionable World, end high at poiret in the onostotee I. The NAROUCIIL DRIVLA apd his WIFE, 2 'Vols. 14s. 11..c00d &tome A Tale for Haut Toe. Ceinailling a Vert curiae. Illi,Vaphir Of matie of the Dashing W Nils of the ; cab a vane(' of rwu,Mie and intereatnig Anecdote 11 includes, among teen! °twos. the Percale Mellloffilot that Voicsi Favnunn-. Afottero. , 3 T ,, e itt/YAI. INVESTI LctioN ; or, Viedice,tiosi of the gi.— a s of it dowt. her aiopittel, is Twenty foot ,i..rpo ad Charges ,• a couplets 11•4ination of all the Cale AAA Circa aced •o lon preludes 1 Vol. 7a Dedicated to the %.erCh , ol:en rgniilibeed. 4. A SL'\IME:t Af lIRIGiiTON (a new edition, being the 6th) a tudit maple N-tv-I s in ♦ Vol.. ;lee 20s. isterdad a a Companion to that v. .y popular %York—"• A Winter in s...ndent " A laugh Volume has been added to the three last eontainmg the NlOl3Ollll and lon agues of the Modern L.., a woman ,r 1 rank and fashion. The fourth Volume sold separate, to e oltte the• two first editions. •. The AtiENT and his NATURAL SON. a new and true store, in one Volume. P.m, a dol.m. Shewing, that a Lulls Cub may be made a Cate Pa.; that honest men are righted .b•■ raga., quarrel; interspersed with very curious anecdotes and im,. ta.,t sm.:tures on the Consmanderon Chief, relates to his du lea ,nt his Confid.mts By air hhabstant of Craig's•court. Roo me toe Exchcuuzr, lia Sm•cas E. The ROYAL ECLIPSE ; or, Dt!icate the A•net Newell's of 'Squire George aid h.. Wile, 1 Ve- Wen, 7.. . . . . In a few dayswd: be ptiblisheo,. T. A Irmiltio , male Novel, to 3 Vola, calte'd A WINTER In DURLIN, rep.ete with interostit.,l inecrt,te and haul too &mallet:ea by tits popular Author of "'s he Infidel Mo. that r $ AMI MER at WEYMOUTH, a Novel, in 3 Villa . By the Ammer of •• A SUM "al at innh•r,n " NEW NOVELS AND ROMANCES. Just published I. EWMINSIEK ABNEY ; or. The Daugh l.‘ ter et °Woes s a Novi I f Vuls. 10s. I• St ft I s l at y. the Cruwder ; a Konaanca, hi 3 Volt. Mid. . — . . Dornads dir:ten ;a DL Isms r.u, 1 Vols. 15s. 3. las Florentines i a Rowat.taa Tale. I Vol. Is. Ry Mr Thnowstut, Twaelatut d " Tits Stranger," *. Gleutaan Ths atre," arc. 4 Catfiruions of Coastardia ; a Novel. to 3 Vela. Lb. 6d b. The Fortier Countess ; a 'lrak, 4 Vols. les. 6. Taw Theo Garrisons; a Romance, S Vols. 12s. 7. Fs ...Iv ItIVIAI4 • Dornaut:c Novel, Vols. ttlt. By 9ln. Htutter. of Norwich, Autiwr ot Lew a," &c de. Feudal ry tants; • Romance, 4 Vol.. .Hs. Yy M. G. Eeris, Esq. Author "The Munk, eke de. 9 TM brava et Tellico; a Romance. 1 Vol. 6s. By tle tame. 10. Ade/10'Ni ; • May in rife Ads. Ss By the same No perfsnumg at aiseyelaise Theatte noll the greatest Ap- Flom", 11. The Damn* laSieilf, a Ronsance, 4 Vol. 20s. Iv. Fix Illthiargo, a Romantic Legend. ls 13. The Monk , a It,. .ao.:e, 4 Vols. 24.. By Mr. Ifoneley Cones% Ausho. of Ancomi R..coid-, 14. The 5 ea m....11 &Nato ; • Tale, 4 Vols. d2s, IS. Tho forsolt Gil ; an ititaiesto.g Novel ; 3 Vols. 13s. id. 111. Comet Lormio ; o, rata Errors : a Novel, 2 vols. 10s. 17. Legends of a Nunnery; a Romance, • Vols. Os. Is. TI Infaler Mother; or, Thrte Wlntefs on Lando* : a fa.ltiarabl. Novd, 3 Vela. Its Br Mt. SreLey. 111. The 161.5 k of I a.hion; a N 0. . .?, 11 Vols. 9s. 110 A Wont :r at Rata ; by &skald, • Vols. 11. Is. In a re* days will be p mlohed 111 Lealoviers'a Tale; ' The Black Kamer of Castle Douglas t • ssal , 4 Yds. By Amelia Stuart. 53. Mant,ini 4 or, Coafessi , is of the Monk of St. Bene diet t • Boa.ance, 4 vnl.. ranted fur J. F. Bookseller and Publisher, 5, Wig sanre..street, Cavrodishoryuery C itsatis ikakstMers and Libraries supplied on the most li beral Levan. c‘u num AGAims r imrosirium. imrxoveu NI..ERAL *, FRI I 11-sTAKET soHo AlI)E CiIENIANC. Seri eon. Dentist, and 1 1.., now a these admirable suten,tutes for Ait.fieosi Teeth and Gum*, 11W petteliV.l in th•• public ' Apart BOW Cif ;elm letter- au.4. , .t to 114 Fa tills. loaf.. Mental Sersa,.t, Isk.os h.. iste;y disints.ed for misosodutt, has since Tel the as•toanee t.r .imetrunee hutHelf Utillttbt and hll-ker tat the Mineral Pa.,. Tres!, ; and, in order le impose upon the Pub lic, has al, . the aedsrity to state that he has Men 14 years toy Acsilltald Me. Or Chemant owes it 1 that libtrat Publie, to whom he ossnos w h.ghly ..weht•d, to as.ote them in this puDlrc toot so taillliCt, 0121 during the short lone this Ulan 11•Cli 111 hi. arosicsr, he ran (i.e .g;il atsJ employed measly .s the capac.tv it Vuotnsan Mr. Ue ebeasivit had !Uttered halstotit that the 'mortal steam aorl eouts.lotee ohms, his experirmeo ..f twenty years, and Cona.aerable Lam Iml rovessesstr its this most us Gil Art, have totemic' him, sr.:re yro,,fs .leis against tit.? hl..levolobee of los Enemies, however Colllilla table ; tool he • Lonfotent that the Passe will ass with astonishment and Meow. the base attempt. of this discarded hiaotiat !Warsaw ill 1! aova.t,4.4f Pander, to sti‘tort all at of pity a. d saucy 011 11: 1 ^ •.r , Of :sir. Drre..sesertt, ialtn a.. attempt to tojore the comae% in the eyes of the ...Id Ti.. tate tr. Mr I). Ommoot haviog to-ea nohow, 'ay this very Servant, was molar beirseirsa him eeterc tee Maerstrate to Merl where 1t.,. rrelett pro.tertp *ill peehaerd, mowed to bill• De I,:hen..ast ; w front l,u 'ty, was issJerect to drop the pre•ectotton, treeeiel eouregeetteee 01 a aloittal.rh et dlteilitag4lolllo. • -ms..e-,e- iiith;;.ltyte .• be h • befoul' te creel, tone te-tauhre. heel rest" , R.tuity ani entr att prevent hr 41 ifteling la • pri%ats . , GENERAL MIRANDA. Various unauthentic accounts having lately ap peared, respelling General Miranda, one of which, copied from an American Paper, states that he was reduced to the situation of a negro-driver, upon a sugar plantation. in the West Indies, we insert the following communication, received within a few days, by a gentleman from his friend, a gentleman of information and good sense, now residing in Trinidad General Miranda's plan for revellutionizing Soeth America seems quite abandoned. He resides in the town here as a retired individual. His troops are disbanded, and the Lerieder is now dismantling ; his confidential Secretary has hired himself to keep a rnetchant's books, and attend his stores ; all his other officers are dispersed, following their re spetnive avocations in different parts of the world. He intended going to Europe in the present fleet ; but, it is now said.that Ministers have requested him not to quit his station, proposing shortly to aired their attention to this quarter. Miranda made but one effort on the M :ti, at Coro, a large and populous inland town , about 13 mile: from the coast, of which he took possession. Marching in at two opposite points, the patty that first gained the market-place gave three cheers, and fired a jiti de jeer, which the other detachment mis taking for the enemy, attacked, and fired dired on their companions ; one or two were killed, and se veral wounded, before the error was discovered. The Spaniards made no resistance whatever, most of the inhabitants who were able to get out of town Red to the country en Miranda's approach. Proclamation after proclamation was issued by the General, promising to respell pri vete property, and the religion of the country ; inviting the inhabitants to join his standard, and the Continent would be independent and free ; but so little security did his force (which never ex ceeded tl.ree hundred persons, many of whom were neivier armed or clothed in a manner to inspire re sped) offer, that not a man ventured to join him. Those who were favourably disposed to do so, told him it woula Da a certain sacrifice of their property and lieu, unless had a more numerous and effsollive force is reserve ; and advised him, if he had not, to retire. In the mean time, the country was collat ing on all sides, and some thousands of rabble ap peared on the heights. which, theugn he could nave routed at any one post, yet so few were his nuns bers, that his retreat would have been hazarded had he advanced frets the town He even b. gan to ap prehend, that if he continued much longer in Coro, nis communication with the shipping. and a retreat to the coast, might be cut off ; he therefore marched out in the sight, embarked, and quitted the coast. If General Miranda bed the support of one Bri tish regiment, it is probable something important would have been effetled, for tne country was in a state of general alarm, and quite unprepared, it not destitute of rite me ins of :hence i but, from his not having a shadow of proteCtion to off-r those inclined to join him, they were deterred from say co-opera tion. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY. Ocreasa $l. We little thought, wtsen we were making, on Sunday, a few observations upon the Proclamation in The Casette of Saturday, that we were throwing the milts of the Treasury Journals into confusion, and putting them all completely to rout. Such, however, now appears to have been the misfortune attending the petformance of our duty, as fair and impartial Journalists. They Sad fault with es, for asserting, "that the Proclamation is to be can- . sidered as any adjustment of our differences with America ;" and would insist that it is merely what it imports to be, a Proclamation for the recal of British seamen in foreign service. Now in all the Papers in London, daily, weekly, morning and evening, in Opposition, sad in favour of Ministry, we find they are all of one opinion as to the import ance of this Proclamation. They all agree that it is a most interesting and important State Paper ; an admission, that they distinaly feel it to be something more than it imports ; for certainly a mere Procla mation, recalling British seamen to the service of their country, cannot deserve that high and distin guishing charader. Where the present Proclama tion touches upon seamen, so far from professing any thing new, it is couched in the almost obsolete phraseology of centuries past, and consequently in language so very old-fashioned, as to render it the stabled of ridicule to some of our modern fat tidir.us Critics; the squeamishness of whose stomachs revolts against the use of such rude and vulgar lan guage, however technical and proper. As a no tice then in the old co-nmon-place jargon of centu ries past, requiring British seamen to return to their duty, and as übjed, as such, of ridicule and reproach, it could not deserve the charader of importance universally attached to it. That charader can only be applivd to it in relation to the other new and important mater which it contains; we say new and important, because it is the first officiirl light thrown upon our discussions with America, and at the saints time announces the adj.-tau:runt of the material points in dispute. NJVI to call a document embracing such important matter, and to whicir the name bears no analogy, a Proclamati in fur the recal of Banish seamen, is a complete misnomer, and we sld suit exadly as well for a title to Li:. M a. sasrv's Speech, at the opening or claw of the Ses sion of Parliament. To legal Praditioners, oas of whom is at the bead of the present Ministry, a writ of latitat, an alion of :rarer, &c. are names perfenly familiar ; but these names are mere fiaions of law, for the purpose of introducing the case, and have no relation to its aitual and existing merits. To all such, an official declaration upon the main points of our long pending dispute with America, a Proclamation for the recal of British seamen, may appear to such legal minds a very appropriate name ; but we fear it will not stand good in the plain unsophisticated language in which the people of England exi - eet Government to speak when it addresses them. We contend, then, that the recal of the seamen makes a very small part of the present Proclamation, and that the name appears to be only used as a cover to an indite& declaration upon a great and important, hut irrelevant ma:ter, which Ministers either had not candour or firmness to bring forward direly and openly, and place upon its own proper grounds. ne Courier of last night has written two long la boured columns upon the subjea, and never was labour so foolishly thrown away. It complains bitterly, that " the Proclamation has been viewed as a concession to America, and an adjust. meat of the differences with that power." And it adds—" This Proclamation is not by any " means to be considered as an adjustment of the dif " (cremes with America ; if it were, if the American " Ministers had thought it so, why have not long " ago the negotiations been brought to an amicable " conclusion in this country ? It were impertinent " for us to pretend to know any thing of the pro " gees of the negotiation ; or of the state in which '• they are; but as Ministers ►ere no doubt ready " long since to have communicated to Mr. Monaco "or Mr. Pt means, their determination not to claim " or enforce the right of searching ships of war, " the negosiation would have, ere this, termi. " na:ed, had America resolved to content her " self with that deterrnination. Besides, if the " Proclamation could be considered as tante " mount to an adjustment of the difference be " tween the two weenies, why, it may be asked e. is Mr. Rasa going nu a special mission to America ? •6 Of the nature of that mission we cantor, of course, know any thing : but surely it requires no great •' sagacity to discover that it must have some relation " to the points in dispute between the two cootnries. " That the Americans will not hazard a contest, we " have always been of opinion ; but we do net think " by any means that the Proclamation is to be con " sidered as any adjustment of our differences with " them." In calling the attention of our readers to these words of 7be Courhr, we request them to bear in mind the cause of quarrel with America. It is fresh in every man's memory, and notorious to the world, that it originated in the attack made by the Leopard. upon the American frigate, the Chroapease. Now, it has been already officially known, that Ad miral &attests- has been recalled, and that Sir J. B WARRIN is appointed to succeed him ; and the Proclamation renounces the right to repeat such an attack ; and further enjoins the utmost poss;ble mo deration and decorum in the search of merchant. men. Is not thee this making the swede honorable? What more could America ask, if we were at her mercy, and entirely in her power ? Does The Cou rier mean to say, that this is not concession enough to satisfy the most clamorous Frenchman among the Anierican mob ? Is it not triumph enough for the kidnapper and decoyer of our seamen, to see the British Admiral degraded who punished his crime, and a promise made, that, although England shall continue to be abused and insulted in the same manner, she never shall offend again by in/lifting summary punishment upon the culprit. Measuring then the crime with the punishment, which has been voluntarily suffered, we see nothing more for Ame rica to demand. Do the Treasury Journals mean so say, that the Americans question our right to search their merchantmen ? That they mean to go farther and assert, that the neutral flag corers the cowry, and that all the commerce of America, though illicit, may sail all over the world, safe and secure from the British navy, under the protection of an American gun-boat. The first of these principles has been so long acted upon, and is now so well settled, we can ' scarcely conceive a degree of humiliatioa on the part of England, or of fatuity en the part of her Minis ters, that could encourage the Americans to shake it. Under the late Aiministratiln, they certainly dared not to advance such claim. As to• the se cond claim, viz. that the neutral/fig rovers tbr (en voy. England distinftly disclaimed it in the memor able case of the Sweilieh convoy, carried it;to Mar gate Roads by Commodore I. aurae°, and she also met and discomfited tw s Northern Confederacies. These are r;glits, in dofence of which it is well as. certained the people of England are determined to nail the flag to the mast, rather than surrender them. If then Mr. Rosa is going u,s-sn a special mission to America, let us ant be told. as insinuated by the Treasury Journals. that he 4s going in treat upon 6 points which we Gamut suffer to be called in gun- -... tion, without degradinz our Country. York papers state, that the In-Trois end T pinambos, and some other Indi,ins is settlements, meditate a war ag tinst the rims, in contemplation of ar.ittance ft3-N land. Let then Mr. Rosa set out, full with Proclamations to discourne th , se and instructions to settle the dttsil of principles conceded to Ametica i r the p, mation ; but with respea to the race; t rn;s t , standing, we must consider it as se tt id , cause Ministers have upon that sujta so tdr sacrifice and conceuion a generous enemy amid mend even from a prostrate fee. Dispatches were received on Monday Ir and sent off immediately to Lord NIVI.GiA The contents have not tr.respired. We communicated yesterday some ir•r particulars respeeling our army in the Po Plata, brought by the Read. Which arrived en turday, from Mon'e Video. lire hss brought the Spani.h version of the it.t:s pitulation, and an account of the attack no Ayres. They do not Jiffs from the officisl published by our own Government, except s the numbers killed by the Spsniards, and as to Gonda/ of the English troops on their fiw tering the town ; whom they accuse of ho; excesses, and say, that they broke into hon they advanced, and put men, women, and to the sword. Yesterday morning. His Masisrv, Auouara, Snt+Nie. and AMELIA. Au by . G. WNW* Y. Count Mussrsa. G.ner. Pim and CARTWRIGISI r. and Col. TA IMO/. rode horseback in Windsor Great Park, and retort the Castle at twelve o'clock. The ROYAL FA NI are expeSed in town this day; the Kirin to hol Private Levee and Privy Council, at the Qua, Palace; and the Quits and Paincessrs will geed to Blackheath. on a visit to the P-* W Las and Duchess of BeoNswicz. Yesterday morning His MAJZ:TY's were taken to Maiden Thicket, by or, Marquis COINMALI.I4 the Master of th, for the diversion of the Duke of CUMIIIIIL His Royal Highness arrived at thesioove place . ten o'clock, accompanied by a numerous patty Gentlemen, when the deer was turned out of cart for the day's diversion. Yesterday, the Duke of You held a public at his Office, and gave audieaces to— Colonel buff, upon his arrival front Burnot Ayres. Colonial I.l•Quarrio, upon his arrival Irani India. Colonel Cadogaii, upon his ortival hem South A,. Captain Whittingharn, upon hia arrival (rota Mont:: , His ROYAL Hu:times, likewise gave audiences a number of other Dicers. Monday an account was receive' by s of the arrival, at Portsmouth, of the Dian. from Vera Cruz, with a quantity of specie cm to the amount of between 7 and 800,0901. sal It has been long known that this Spanish was to be brought home, under license, in I ships. The mon quantity on board the cannot be ascertained till the letters arrive this d but we hear that Mr. ANGCIIITRIM under 600,0001. some time ago. as on board the !)ii :a It is certain that the Guards are IMlTl:didl coming home from Copenhagen They are the troops as yet recalled. Provisions are gene out su: ficient for the subsistence of the remainder till the middle of December. The payments into the Ex:limner during the last week amnunted to upwards of 4.500.0001. The &wage, in wh i ch ship it was formerly stated Mr. Montane was to take his passag- for America. has sailed for France. with Mr. Sutra, and another gentleman. The former is permitted to go for the purpose of bringing away his daughter, who has been detaiued there since the comme..cemeut of the war. The latter, we understand, is Cie bearer dispatohes from our Government. on the subjea an exchange of prisoners. Barracks for the reception of 3000 men are shortly to be ereaed on Clapham Common, near Arundel. A considerable force of artillery is also to be sta tioned on the coast between Brighton and Little Hampton. By a Letter from Captain ROBIRTSOPI, of the Surat Castle, East Indianian, dated August 16, that vessel had got her leak stopped, and was to sail from thence in the course of two days, on her toy. age to Penang and China. The Nasty, KUGULY, for London, is lost on Archangel Bar. Crew saved. We hear that Mr. %Visite al VellNeß intends to offer himself as a candidate for the cot nty of Mo. naghan, and is expected in Ireland imnrdiately. This gentleman. we Wire*, is the son of him Walesa, Esq. of the county of Antrim. Yesterday, the Loan Algoma ordered the price bread to be reduced half an assize, or one penny is the peck loaf, to take place to-morrow. when the quartern loaf, wheaten, will he soli for 11d. and household 91d. • On Monday, His Manse v's household, in the Lord Steward's Department. commenced paying at tie Office, in St. James's Palace, to hiWisuminer Qqarter. It hav'ng been represented to the It too, that nn Sa.tirday night, the 5.h instant, about eleven o'clo:k, some p nen or pe.I.JIIS !AO .ly killed two cows. the property or \ir. 'Names Ratoots, of the Han sued It .Id, be s sbhiiig t, cis in the neck, in a held, at tile newt., end of Somerstown, in the parish Yst. Pancias, Ifs ‘l•iesirv. f• r the oatt.er ore') nding and bringing to justice vie persons ens cern 3, pronstses ha, mostpracio.ts Pa. don to any one of them (exc. tit the pe•son or persons vr.o. ac tually stab:.e.l sl.t• cows) who shall .-tisrover lis aecomplw•. so IPA lie ni sy he a i .pielie..ded sal cony tted.— And, As a twe.:l - et:celk Reward of One 11'245/rest tou..sis ts oflered 10 Any pers4n making such I.%Lovcry, to tie p 03 Olt convinion of airy on., or mole Q 1 tall ogendors, t! the said Mt. 'l. lino:. LS. ~_.. tr y. Tile N. ineis 4:11 I:1 ;he king the A tAnce frnsi 3t, fel I:eiglt th , se Il of 1:i: ri L the Pr, receir rn4un ' sally settled, •it.a m tde er I d A t enemy cceld til st si Jay from Ces, 1 I Mutt:cm', 1 tome interer' in the Ri,, d z h arrived en • has e A tides of 0 mach nu Su he of f icial m • nt, except as Is, and as to their first :use of hxii. :e into hone; ten, and chair. isrr, Princess itended by Lad mends Fists() L Olt, rode and returned 10Y AL FAMIL Kota to hold at the QUERN !CLUES will • the Princess T'S stag-hots sy order of t of the Elwin Custetas All • aove place tb-• rneroua patty rued out of t id a public di Ayrel. India inutlt Amencs;a hest Mont:: V ;are audience: ti by telegrap- e Data. 'star. specie on boar voeet. werliag Spanish TOW cense, in BIM sand the Ilia, arrive thi. d ty sits underwiet ird the Dis are insets:diets!? ' bey are the only ire gene nut suf. meinder till the r during the last 0.0001. ,s formerly stated g- for America. re, and another ted to go for the giver, who has leocemeut of the is tile bearer on the subjea o f D men are shortly , near Arundel. s also to be sta- ghton and Lithe 1111lTSON. of the August 16, that end was to sail says, on her voy- Won, is lost on MINER intends te e eotnty of Mo.