The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-09-05 00:00:00

STATUTES OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. QUARTO FLol'flt.) . .—Nr..V This day ant pub p• 11.. in bosodls woh a impious I,nteic, in Two V rirlHE STA 1U.1.4 At LA 'WS.. 46 Gee. 111. A brig Vie iowth S • ono d the Seee,rl Parttiolieat oi tam United Ki. 4 .1..t0 al Oat Brown .n.I Irrisol. "tinted It Vitte.l% humor and L.. , P , istowy; sod withJ. $ atteo Li. Ir. k.•lier, to Fie. t..irart. ••• p..n m g kt. s the SECtiND VSN.II WE of the foal* • al the Voted Kitvlom, edited by TIiOLIAS E. 'VALI Esq B toter al llee Th. fw• V.4u.nesot 11‘.. Now Seeiesnf theftratatm,.(eont- Men tuts with the VIII 11 01 G.-at end I a itt I 41 ill. 11th,) may her ItAd complete; or eith e r of the years se pleatelv —Tom Fdri:m • co 'limed us !ally. INI.I.I•RI)S. • TINA day is ronhlishisd, price Half &Guinea 11'. beads, embellished with 17 Engravings, liPl AC I'ICAL I KEA fISE on the GAME nf 1.1.1 1 11 t S. acrurati.ls exhip t ibig the Ross and P..rt e..d reel and -.tab! ."t-d by theft N Phi ars of the pre. s.. r • seed filth Co.lenten at Cone.. ellp. 11410 a .4 *Ca .1 sit'. diff , fo .t Fnrntt CII We CMll.le. C.. anon. f r !tett. g. Tonle. n Olds. ZIT •c. Sy E WHI Esq d hit W. Minter, A beonser.etreet. THIL ARABIAN nuitirs Lsioty was mihheined, in rove Vide 1.1, ttoe2l 014.iv0, price it- , violas. in lewd., end 1) ,, .y t.t.lave, rice three prio.'4'. a War end erlend.4 Murton, of THE ARABIAN NIGHTS. Ti.664,..abr the It., EDWARD FOR ST ER . Tilia Work N h J and i :ki tvrcd by a S..rirt of Tocrore•brur ee.e I y thr. line Pt :lines I,4liSted 411 pir fr idee. by Robert tidnike, R A _ _ . Pnntr4 W Alhe...arta j,atrly wu puhloheel, so Volum.", Oaavo, peke Two flusne..a, w batoia. and a *snail 'taprooms, asss the dent Wow, hot.porued, with the stallion Noes, pc, X. 15. 111 beteds, shnbeil.daed woe Twenty Locrse. ings, be Huth. rattler, N. ails., Byrom. Anker :isnot,. Col lyer, and A , mattossg. front De..gnis by Sloth Thereon, Re. stc , Ileatraard wets a .la* ca esti of Soso. I)ON QUIXOTE DE LA viANC'HA.— • Tsa..-'ited CII kit' ES JARVIS. RA fro* lb ho.soseh or N._ oat de C. sante, 5 savesha. 111 , .w it and omelet. wttb a haw flanslation oldie Poetry. To which le refilvd. A Canines and mow LIVE 4 CEAVANr - s. including a Cel•ntae a. th. Qa..olr. and a CA:onedasn. : Pl.o of toe Woe. runt .7.1 MN Win tract. IitILAND. rile day al fike nal a Guinea in aole, en bell shed ttatb a Fr-sits.piee.s. rrEfft JOUXNAL or a TOUlt TIIROUGH a ißrLow....b. lf , s , ?dos, Iseraubing an Its, ni &parr Una rottatrovi [nsl.oh Nitta, to shah is prehred, is A.OO, n thr lailesson at began/ a 1170, by Earl Saone b.s. It. SIR RICHARD COLT HOARE. bast. Ptinica o. W. %1 tiler. Albania:Mr street, Ui won'. nor be had Th . 4r c o , nos et ifIJI I for sale, of The PRO NS .4 ill•Hill*HOP %EDWIN, through WALVS. the .ing c. n the H 49 iPeo p in A. JD 1106, b , Guanine DV* loanenieesl be 6. , Ritha.d Colt Heart*, Datt....This bedlilfe week is on Tiro eliert Ireleeles Royal Quarts, enn4lobill with Sian Eognign am and Mein —Puke and P.. 4. es lisiinnul P4on, Leven Geincary &auk SR l'PiNti. Yoct•rday, the 11.,...tcmps were fin-tIIT rlns.d it the &NI 1 di, I I u ‘, and delmered to the Pur. ihr ta , tl to s• g •hps. v . s : !Urn% 11311.14 , ; Ann, Capt. Ms-ton ; DI qr., Ca,n. Mays ; G ury, .t. ficrevor tiorhanipt• n, Co S. Tarr Mantes MI gal. W. ntn Pultoory, Copt Lhrotopher; Union, Captain a,l,inl, •os •JV Trio, Cap , ; Laperiment, Capt. Logan; for I,lB4ita. Madam an.. 11.. • bav__ P4siesger. per Horeb ritri• i ng : . For 11.mga , —Mr M M A a. , 11 J Brady , 'lla.mirm..ll, MAC.. allot det. . Fat Mad orr-I..nrut and Mn.s m rn.; Mr I. ant s u *con ; M. (.3a mu a, A. and Mrs FM d ; Misr. Wtitan% lArra, Haggard, 11 ..ga..le, M'D.. a. %pd r E. S . itn, N, ow W, Macleod, llide, Scutt, Itaykr, au Paird , `lte a ner : lro.r C m 11, Min IYAutngety ; and Mr D. C I. . . N & an Mrs. White soil enildnen ; Mrs Johnson. M..* •A ; I. and R Collins ; 'Cr s ker. R.Kos, Ma on, Hodivriison, An! , Pos Car wartime, M 1.1 gin , 14 Mew...Griot. Wren, W. and R Again, A.owiiiule, %sod. d F.. Niece rft W +Lea bla..4,•Mr. and M u. Clinger, and MI. Hathaway. p e a per Areethompf.4 • • Fo• ti Ilg • w—M.• us Waii s, Cant and Ms Maxwell, C. , id a •rt . MU , Lrlbley ; Lout. and Mrs Blake ; M st ir • 'I. ` l, Andr - ws. 11 n ; Masers. nun., ,41 Smith, C40..14 .r Blndanalt i , writer; Mears Dick,awin, C.l,..ire W. .clwater • ..,•114t 1, Iln.a, Bin at.ne , liarninn ; II a f e part, Casarwt, Llubbe, Chambers, 5*.• e..ham, and , Cad ts. F•ir nt Halarta....4r Arenan. P41•••C j. r. pe Aperyr..r of rot 11.-6.1—‘1 r and l.ree M s.ra Ralson, Mir Clayton ; )01-wrs .n. 11 nee,. I'.it.l'. and Hall. Cadet.. Inn mad .'s—M Env; ; :Jr Bo.dma.i, A ism 'wneiNds ; Mr.. 11 taus, - %Ira ; ‘l.—an. Turnrr, Ch ~ .wmatli Komar. Mauwll, P0..1e, Macpherson, Smelt, Sawani, and la. Cad, is P a rib per ra n. : re Maoist.- ‘A .tes and Phdluar. Asn.ont Sur. suou• T Mai !toots. and Chi .1i M,s Phi wit Mr. flour eau Lades. Few hladr.s—Mr.lllloltonion, Wide,; I..eutenant and Mrs Iretketws ant; Moss R• witson ; Oil CUSei.e. imsaw, Craw". I.odo-, tim.tn, lotisualott, Shalt, Slat.. kWh" OW.. said C.iets. Pa•tengen pet I,: as.: re, 11,. nes, J•elmn. I.4llinan. and Ns chola/.. 124104.1%.%55riv044. ; 11 , 1, V Cha .ogne ; Mm•s IM a,,dJ lefffryt. a , ,dUltfutsea 1 Mwist. Rtdad, btindl•-y, Arrow. Vn•iiort. dad li• 1444414 y. C 4,41.4. Vag Made....Mes•r4 liellespie • 41 C•mle•11, Auistant• Berivon.; M set , Reid. How, Itaaluts. Sinks, M•Cautb), Lyon. 4444 , . Uri. sad Gory, Cadge/. g„,,,bAr..captairls psvp ~er sod Elltutt. , 11,4 pPr air Wish in Prirdary ▪ th•nir Mil. raw Vi•Gitiii• 1014111111 i i 1.161011. • 150111 At .....11.Loptille and 41.8% rowel" ; Me,rg. Wa'lsce avoubletbe tuuddhuil btu La,.410,41; %bad .ud Wpm's, Cadres Passengers per llama : Fur V{adra.—L.•.frii. I •..,1 Mrs St"ne, Mr G..hagars. r R suet Mr% morbs,,d, Mr mit 4 ‘f r , }l..ue INtsbi.S Mr, ad %t. s Owns; Mr. JONI:AIa Su. :ern Mr:Fear , ra, Free Mafiosi. rastens CS per Aha: T. 4 arngai—..Mr Sm,ur, Lresot Row, It,. an na.rl, Mrs Rees Mws Friend ; ltileaer.. Maws, Mew s% y ea ", and m0t.,,, _ . Vow Mair2l-..Cript N,llOll, Lilraterwrolarkrl Mra GMald Mr. Flair t„ A•rast.fir.t Slirgerral , Mr 16 , 18% o, Ire.' %I mmo , i S . mum. •n Messrs Auer It, W•lk Att. Hanson, Antall, 'f•ippt, line onn, Pa t rte. Ml• Cater land, Pew ~ of, IVwthy,% awl %I•C.e‘and, CAWS. FOCr.ttt .of W•les'el.laud..Sll. V. Lyneli. • FOREIGN INTLLLIGENCE. 11AMBUKtin PAPERS. SCHUSWICR. AUGUST 19. PROCLAMATION RESPECTING ?es l'a LETIERS or NIAI:QUF, ON ACCOUNT 0/ INA PRE EN f WAIL ILTWLEN DiNKAILIC AND ENGLAND. Whereas by His Royal Majesty's special 1114111 ma a I, under the date nf the 17th inst. iVis, the Undersigned, are authorised hi 1:a Rotel Highness the Prince Llal, ore (.... , vernor-Goleral of the Duchies of Seidel...irk and Hol,tein, on accnunt of the ' , meat war between Deansack and England, to grant letters of Argue against His Britannic afaiesti's ships, and all English property found at sea. Therefore. we do hereby give public entice thereof, in order that 4:1 petsnns whom it may concern, nay know where they have to apply for that putpine. Givens in our Castle of Gotta, 18M August, 1807; CHARLES, PRINCE of HESSE. Goremor Field Menial, &e. 3.c. (ilant!osr:fs Curnsp writ, August 22.) COPCSHACLY, AV GUST 17. On the 16th instant, in the morning, the English landed several thousand men, near NVibeck, three miles from this place. They afterwards advanced, and yesterday occupied the castle of Fredericksberg, and the environs of the capital. The suburbs are as yet unoccupied. Our Lignt Chasseurs yesterday sallied truth against them, aad a skirmish ensued, in which vine men were wou ;Jed or. both sides. and tome English Prisoners were brought in. The English pay for all articles they receive, and ob serve the stri3est di►ci t pline. Tne A •et retut mai; from Itugen hove last night in sight, and came to anchor opposite to our line of defence. A can nonade began yesterday morning, and still con tinues ; our gun-boats took yesterday two of their transports, and burned one. Th- G•anJ Fleet is still lying at anchor two miles f , ont this city, on account of a dead calm, which still COP. dimes. Our ramparts are nt,ur strongly manned, and it is the general opinion the town has nothirg to feu. r n'ci OCK AT NtGAT. Sines two o'clock, the firing io the wad has ceased; but now some Y-lttered shots are again fired. The English form entrenchments at Fie. derieksberg. Ike suruluct readence of the Royal Fa. mile. :" a rri;' , . distance from this town. Pro visions are very p:ent..ul here. The Rates are shut. —(Hanhargh Cererpondentex, Aug. 22. Arc. IS. On the 16th inst. after the English had cheese," a landing, General Peymann issued the foiloteing Pi exhumation Whereat hotttlitias have been commenced by the En glith, therefor, I herewith declare, by Hie Royal Majesty's commanS, that all I , nglith property it hereby sequestrated; all such prieerty, of any descripti .r. whatever, whether nice• ney or goods, u thoriloro immediately to be declared at list p lie Office of the espial All persons who conceal Enth.h pio,erty, or who du not obey this order, shall be considered as traitors to their country." On the 16th instant, a slight anion took place be tween our .r-seps and the English; and during the night seven prisoners were brought in. Ye , .terday Cie Euglish approached the town, within half a mile distance, when an anion ensued, in which sevci al Danish artille ymen were wounded. oit Governor yesterday is , uzd the following Proclamation : " Fellow Citiamis—ss second time the British C mem meat violate> the Law of N itions, and d,sturbs our peace. A second time do we see the capital attacked in a %multi:taus manner. Our enemies have chosen the period wiren our brethren in rums are absent, to secure, en the Ranks of tire Rib., the peace a the country. Rut they have miscalculated our strength and towns of defence; they pave forgotten rust we are inspired arid animated . y the genius of Fredric. Fellow Omens, I am entrusted with the horiouraule task to guard our nooses and honor,,, and to fight with you ; it 1, with rupture I witness your ardent love to our country and your c..iuragY ; you need no eucuurage.nent. lam conv.ncird that our dear Prince Royal, when he rej.ons us, will net dia. nwn us. .` PEYMANN." Citadel of Frederickshage, Aug. 17, 19G7. An English ship has been discovered in our port, full of gunpowder and other combustibles. The defence of our port, consists, besides the Three crown battery, and the land batteries, of the bat tery of Provenstienan, which is formed by the block s!'ips EN) Analog Captain Dockum ; Peresard, Cap tain Gunes ; and Wilhelm Carotin', Captain Viets ; the block ship Mon, Captain Wrengal ; the frigate Sr. nonort, Captain-Lieutenant Stephanson ; the bomb-vessels Haim Captain-Lieutenant Lehens kebel ; Sransfethen, Captain-Lieut. Viruse ; I in: .1 man, Captain-lieutenant Holenberg Voomp, Captain-Lieutenant Archlude ; the floating-battery, Nu. I. Captain• Lieutenant Jeruit ; the gun-boats Odentre, ..4rundabl, Wiberg. and Langessind ; four bomb-vessels, and ten gun-boats. It is reported this evening, that the English have also effeded a land ing on the Isle of Amak.—(ll4tadarsh CorreipcaJest km, Avg. 22.) •UG. 19. Since the landing of the English. upwat - ds of twenty spie. have already been apprehended : some .Tressed as peasants, and others in women's clothes. Yesterday the English commenced in the road to bombard the castle and the three-crown battery ; their bombs ate of the same description as those on V.. " ' the id of April, 1801 ; that is, most pitiful; most of them burst in the air. Our fleet of bomb vessels was out this morning, and ba! done them considerable mischief ; we are in high spirits, and entertain no doubt of their being defeated; They were allowed to land undisturbed, in order to surround, And destroy them.—( Hawburgh Correspondenten of Ausuit !a.) ICIBL. AUG. 20. Copenhagen is, we understand, in a •ery respell able =rate of defence. General Carstenskiold has torecd the flank of the English, with a corps of I 1,000 regular troops besides militia ; they are eon segocntly between two fires, and a battle cannot be aye ided. The mail waggon from Copenhagen was, on the 16th inst. detained by the English in the Belt ; I,ut of all the articles and monies in the waggon, nothing was taken out.—(llansbaseg,4 Coo respondenion of Aojr. ) DLMM ARK, AVO. eft The Prince Royal has given orders rather to burn the fleet, in case of extremity, than to suffer it t. fall into the hands of the enemy. When Mr. Jackson, it is said, gave him 12 hours to take his final resolution, he did not employ so many seconds in positively rejecting his proposition. l'he King was accompanied in his passage over the Bel , by Adjatant-G •n-ral Lindholm, who, by virtue of his office, attends His Majesty on such occasions. They passed from Zealand to Fuhnen in the night between thy 12th and 13th. Mr. Jackson wa', at the same time. crossing the Belt ; several English ships of war were in sig'rt, And an Officer from a frigate came on boatel to search the Danish yacht. Tne King and Prince Royal were not known ; the Oiliclr teemed scarcely to know how to ad, nor whether the nation.; *ere to be eons•dered as at peace, or at war ; and U. Lindholm completely misled him, by coming on deck in his Adjutant- General's uniform, talking of accommodation and sotisfadion, art(' requesting to be taken on board the •?nglish frigate ; to which he went, accompanied by two Adjutants of the Prince Royal, who gave them selves out as Officers on furlough returning to their regiments. The Sovereign and the Prince were thus 'ave.! from falling into the hands of their ene mies, by the presence of mind of their attendants.— ( ifemburri Correstondenten. Aug. 21.) 711111NTIIRII OP rostssaitiA, AC6. I. Yesterday the French opened their trenches be fore Straisui.d. PRANICTORT. AUG. 15. It is Row confil.ntly ass-reed, that a new king dom will be ere:ted, under the title of the King.aom of Franconia. The l'rincipalities of Bayreuth and Bamberg, and, according to some, also A nspach and Nurem berg, will be the principal constituent parts of this kingdrins. It appears most probable, from many reasons, that his I mperi Highness the Grand Duke of Wortsburg will be the new King of Franconia. Bavaria will receive indemnifications in another quarter. 11AMBUItOlf. LUG . here is now no doubt that the French will 'non enter Holstein, as the Corps of the Prince of Ponte Cory° (Bernadotte) is expected here the 25th or 28t'l. This corps consists of about 25,000 men. But it is said that the Crown Prince is re►olved to maintain his neutrality, and not suffer the French to enter Holstein. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, SATURDAY, SCPTINIBER S. ANOTHER SECRET EXPEDI Government, we understand, have taten up trans. ports, to carry between 2 and 3,000 iOlll of P MMU. nition and other military stores. This quantity is proportioned to as large a force as the Expedition to the B.dtic. It is thought that it will be ♦ery difficult to provide so large a supply. --.11..-- We have received the Herotherg4 Correspon..4riteas of the 19.11, 21st, and 22.1 last, containing ac counts from Copenhagen, dated the 18th, and un der the head of Denmark generally, of the 2001. The Official Dispatches, received from Admiral GAMBIER and Lord CATHCAIT, the substance of which we gave yesterdas, come down to the 22d inclusive, and the private letters to the morning of the 2fid. The /bre:torah P..Pers, however, though their contents ate of an older date than the English accounts, are of great interest importance, so far as they thew the disposition of the Danes, and their means of defence. The Harahargit Camper.. denten. a paper totmerly of great charaEler fotr truth and inuependence, being now untortunateiy under the influence of the Elena, the h, stile dis position of the Danes towards this cnui.tty, anti their means of defence, are, no doubt, exaggerated ; but still enough it disclosed, upon wnich no doubt ran rest, to induce a reasonable apprehension, that the obj:d of the Expedition wul Lot br achieved without a severe struggles and considerable , both sides. The Copenhagen accounts in these pees boast, that when tie English Minister, JACKSON, gave the Peirce Royal. 12 how, consider his proposition, the latter d.. 1 not many seconds, that the batteries were yell the place well supplied with provieions, a::c1 habitants so confident of succe.s, the Eegi, permitted to land without opposition, the 1). lying upon their ability to surround and , them to a man. A letter from :Gel, of the adds, that General CART ANSE total, with 11,000 regulars, besides blilitia, had turned left flank of the &Os t It, and thus placed them tween two fires; and another article, dated mark, the 20th, asserts. that the PRINCE bad given orders to butn the fleet in case tremity, rather than suffer it to fall into the of the enemy. These unauthenttcared accounts, a Paper under the influence of France, el be read with caution, if not suspici9ti but concerned to state, that th e o b stinate resi which they threaten, and the hostile spirit they announce, are fully confirmed by Official cumt nts of the Danish Government, the autl ticiiy of which we cannot question. On th- General Pay MAN, who commands at Copenira t ok issued a Proclamation, placing all perty, of every description, under seqinstranas i , and declaring all persons, concealing such in: or disobeying its orders, traitors to their COIN'At On the next day, the 17th, ha published ano.' Proclamation, full of military ard.iur and ism, encouraging the citizens to at. obstinate , ante, and upholding the English with a tre, roue attack, and violation of the Law of N, and on the 1 ith a third Proclamation was pubh on the authority of the Pnisce Rost AL, as Gore General of the Duchies of Schleswi.k and He' granting letters of marque and reprisal His Betrannie MAJESTY'S ships, and all Es ; property found at sea. Such are the tone and per of the Danish Government, from which wr fairly presume that it is determined to make . stinate resistance. We do think, however, that opposition sKich the Danes had made, did k.ep pace with the vehemence of their threats , promises. IVibeck, where our troops effettel lauding, is only three miles from Copenhage.., being an open beach, the Danes, perhaps, could meet them on the shore without exposing selves to certain destruEtion from our fleet, covered the landing; but then we find that our troops advanced on that side on the same and occupied the Castle of Fresteriessberg, the , met residence of the Royal Family, within a Copenhagen, and began to throw up entrenchmer. there without any opposition, except from a made by the Danish Light Chasseurs, in after a slight action, seven English were taken goners, and carried into the city ; that, ' 17th, the English approached still nearer, half a mile, as we stated yesterday; when another skirmish took place, in which several Danish lerymen are said to have been wounded ; and . another part of our troops advanced to RosehtlJ, a distance of sixteen miles west of Copenhagen, and experienced only a chew of resistance. This is all the Danes pretend to have done on the land side, during the three days immediately succeeding the descent of the English army. With their capital in their rear, to retreat to in ease of defeat, we ex- Feted to fin/ them contending every inch of ground from the beach, and annoying us at every moment of the night and day: but, instead of that Alva warfare, they rather chose to aft upon the defensive. As to the operations of the Danes, on the sea side, they are of necessity defensive, as their bomb-boat, and gun-boats, however numerous, could not possi bly encounter the formidable fleet under Admiral G•ss aim It is to him alone, therefore, that we are to look for attack. On the I 7th he was lying calmed about two miles fromCopeohagen, ►ut he had sent some bomb-vessels to bombard the castle.and the battery of the Three Crowns. The Danes aE. to make light of the drat of the bombs, and boast tb►t on the 18th their fleet of bomb-vessels went out , and did them much damage. They also boast. that on the 16th, their gunboats took two Eng• lish transports, and burned a third, and that on the ISth, they took an English ship in the harbour, which they found full of powder and uther com• ftattades. 'These vessels were no doubt part of some light transports which Admiral Gamma bad moored in the shallow grounds to serve as buoys, hut the grand bombardment of the place, by our leet and heavy artillery, certainly did hot take place before the 29d ; on which day it was expeaed that freely thing would be ready fur the attack. un. less the anal summons, which would pre:ede itr should Ind to an amicable adjustment and cap;itia I 'lion. As to the means fur the defence of the rot, 01 which the Dar,es speak with so u-h confi it is said to consist of the Battery et the Th.., Cto ns, the Land Batteries, and the Battery of Pro. A tette 2t,eixti brigade thir.l; th in which alio a leo there was every inc The bi bardekl o solunteet mAde by An or4l West In • C:az, St lut,ies. A lette " 1 side August, aimed }Jittery, troops t town of fire, unti towed able to our bui damage derv:tat grt out I wed against vete to Thirty ta•iged any oar only to he Ku in a try Abot the O eter, to unsrer : ktiAn. staicic Londur mid an a lumen Intel MIME e 13St 0 , c owls these p.m. ing batteri ter, Mr, e, is may, hours to it appear it take w 400 , thi manned, s,gen on tl Ld i t..els invest e t •isit vre:e s i. ar ing in )4nes re. a bt•m a hi I destiny fence his the 5D:h. , e is ttm corps Ot g pa reed the g reat bat hem be. account :ed I. t he left Rot AL ,liars deal le of %,„ o f day, vet a mid tunts, tsatatC, tl aught zu e n ej ‘.llll twe a te , gi p; e ngage! esi aerie • :I dart . . t whia t tv,i more 1)('" cites had s , autism. lance, and sa 14th, eisigg th.,l 2ild ig lo • nAI n could *.ll Pw the delay, b: traersom, i s ' means °Pi tr, et inno, coutany. s o me of the er at Mit opimi pat -tot. o ut Comata to and taken tre, the. ' wen to b k; at i ini ; tactics." thli ILeJ , meld be I are MOT. 'wiggled 401 "int thai it w ag ;mast mad faith Et); tt:vue very ad t tma tetcept on semi! ltary stnt ! an nb. ran that the at Keil, on did wit cs Copenhs tats a rd t.e I lt!i, :gifted a tut means : e.,, e t d provisit tuld r " sad the if the cl" cabled to le whi ch tam if we part of As was f me da y. umpt on a - h est" e - it'stsmoor mile of emetted on Amer. !s U. I tat Do a Eor Y 2 sscJ t, has wind .1, h,„ rcutral , ten p 1 i. Liglish, I on the BONA PA II , within be intitled another to consist di and. burgh, & " 41 thet tc be the I