The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-05-08 00:00:00

dt•t •. t 4 *Ai 1.1 INflIA• __.-....0..—_. twitters HOl3l TRZ se ammrs WIELLIAtret AC COUNT Or TIM TR AVIACTIONI 14 rot MAIMATT A 'Mintz. " The power of the Peishst ah. for many years past has been acknowledged by all the Mahratta States". and tu,iversally by all the other States of India, to be rh.: constitutional representative of the si)e:reirn executive authority of the Nlahratta em pire, and the principal chieftains have been consi dered ostensibly as the subjects and officers of the Peishwah's Government.' • " The thsturbed state of the Mahratta Empire, would have afforded an advantageous opportunity to the Government of France, for the successful prose cution of its favourite object, of establishing a do minion within the peninsula of Hindostan, by the introdudion of a military force, for the purpose of aiding the cause of one of the contending parties ; and the views of France would have been materially favoured by the strength and efficiency of Monsieur Perron's force, established with a groat territorial iffinittion, extending towards the left bask of the DMus, through the Punjauby. and comprehending Agra, Delhi, and a large portion of she Doab of the Junin* and Ganges, on the most vulnerable part of our North Western frontier of Hindostan ; and holding the person and nominal authority of the luthartonate Shah Aulum (the deposed Mogul Em ppor), in she most obis& and degrading subjec tion O. " The endeavours of the Governor General have therefore been employed for some year, paw, to establish between the Peishwah and di - Bride& Government, such a ecnindlion as New die stability and efficiency of the Pei a under the proteftion of the British yowl% wititelet injury to the rights of the feudatory chieftains of the Mahratta Empire." A treaty between the British Government and the New& was scow& ingly concluded, and it was ttse• adherence to this treaty that occasioned the late wit: We shall glee sinne further eatralte Ms tide vo luminous and interesting produallsti. • The Rajah "Behar lots mot &my the awahniteapihater tithe itgalt ef Seipeatt, whin safaatity ii ispiallitlii by the Peislitroh, oar die movetsto entestive pseeope liimeeeil he dot herviteesy Alai de Vidarnwßl blic bit shams 15t. 443 ' q Polthatalt he *sit, is right ef hie lbsiont be* ibelttolly se poise= er tb° Isiah .1 brans eria the &ea: W pewsr. _ t The awhaat ,evN s& Nibs eitereilks sibfisaw Wow Perron, dished Asa the watiladhl gdaildigia sil. sham ether etempilio. eresetid to hire , lope ad tieveloto et Intim et sheet ... : . Dew orOile 6 let llihmileit het& *4 ts to the V et Walialalr, trhkb tut an t Abet sitiiiirs• that ot a westafrarilsatat,WAtehttla atom istispshatas piton et ow =maw the Chat Mr iliz i:bt Aft et Vivid al bah* tulip the ' h. Undid*, in his war lily ,p(Ettptsx.~lnotai 'the of the flornin , l Mogul 1111 0% RSA are aft vow Wild so at gam a length, that meeeme Pam ORA RA war Ms 91111Prisi Arl; end Ira. 0 , 7-.4 1. 1 *.„ Great ..° 1 " even , ememigt. . . - roovitot or 'ram e illesteM to Wile die et H oot the ztwtromeat atria In I it, and to avail them it doe authority of II blApoisrh mire at mattablith tisk lislossicats4 paws , . lb Is: ible 91. was wissiof ZlOvri adhinmai saibi a allsc . . .1E44 bY ss slim wid's tit IRO& A etiiiii - iiiiirsir la ' *Was at the &reinter- MEW& • 111•1 .... EXTRACT falai RIBS esiataissioe isi. 1.04 Stiiinsition *Oahe* .vllO al*. On the 1 1 0th of Irafter bating rated.sith the alike* ablisikiste i vz o skini g e a elialki jiete, retirdir Vicar _ hyle Si ibassos the . lls Mb the aisetaisiolo obit . y Walk% rid woold .spilt the web is =swam the questions whieb Ve it te h* t bit Oh intreated the *Mt* * 't hir to brat mit Vilest Wag a milamill lila au Willitille it Olio* erg mil of the re= dielliglbh party. Os die flift*lng tilt. the Ilhirepo Reeornpanied by I=lMismers. ebbs, slalom licentiates, ' ejid le ileinity.ommos-law. eivil-law. and Illashse, toaster darts, moos, oesielastical as well le eelleporal, RUIN he bid seem sexed. opened the 1 - 111011 iir, by goring as sees** of what had been _ "aids the hobos. He added, that Joan, had de to Noir dealt before being examined, which obit not thought pibper to grant, considering the :wipe of which she - was accused, and the inir re=of the dress which she still persisted to weak. he was speating, Joan wits brought in : he t ato notice of her request, to lave ecciesiastidd ' oe the part of Chaim VII. aid ' lie forgot to mention it ; so that it is not ids; tNit Site assessors knew nothing of it ; at is certain, that they neither delinerated, or Wade any order upOn the subfr& They made her sit down : the Bishop then ex horted her to speak the truth, and to take the ac ' itastomed oath. She answered, that she was igno: rant on what they might interrogate her ; that they might exa,mineler upon points on which sliestinbi : not communicate, and that therefore she could not take the oath. Use Bishop replied. that she was required to swear to speak the truth upon matters concerning faith, and others. on which they might question her. She then said. that she was ready to take the oath, to speak the truth concerning her fa. ther and mother, and as to what she had done in France ; but that, with respell to the revelations which had been made to her from God. she would say nothing for the present, although they might cut off her head ; that she bad, by means of her vi. siOns, secret counsel to reveal nothing; tat that in eight days she would know what she could say. The Bishop having represented to her, that she could not in any event refute to speak the truth in matters concerning faith; she immediately knelt down, and, placing her hand upon a missal, took en oath to declare the truth upon everrpoint which should be demanded of her, relating to faith, but still persisted in her resolution to diVulge nothing concerning the revelations which had been made to her. The Court was contented with this oath, for the first sitting: bat en the second examination, in the following day, the "diEculty which has been be fore noticed. dire euted itself. She *as tierefore l'eqltired to take a portal oath, but she still invisted upon adhering to that already administered. On being pressed to comply, she complained of her per secution, in demanding a new oath ; adding, that there were some things of which she could speak, and others that she ought to conceal ; and that if they were well informed concerning her, they ought to wish that she was out of their hands, for she did nothing but through the impulse of die re velations which were made to her. At length, on the third examination, the recut rence of the same difficulty induced the Court to de mand from her a new oath of a general nature, which she three times refused. The Bishop warned her, that, if she persisted, the charges against her would be taken as true; and, upon her fourth re fusal, he renewed his advice, that she should take an oath to speak the truth, at least, on every point relative to the prosecution. This subtlety prevailed. She took the oath, and would never take any other during the whole trial. The preliminary examinations, which lasted front the 21st of February to the 17th of March, 1450, old style, and often occupied both morning and evening, were principally dirtaged to procure as much information as possible. Some observations appear necessary here upon these preliminary proceedings. On the sitting of the 21st of February, after asking her name, the place of her birth, whether she had been baptised, tire names of bailments, and also of her god-father And god-mother, her age, which she said was about 19, and the nature of the religious intrusion she bad received.which she declared had been taught her solely by her mother, who had learned her to repeat the Sunday hymn, the Angel's Salutation, and the Creed. The Bishop of Beauvais requested her to re cite the Lord's Prayer. This she refused, un less the Bishop would confess her; but instead of complying wkh her demand, which would have pre vented has continuing a Judge, he offered her two capable persons, understanding the French lan guage, who might hear her repeat the Lord's Prayer. She still, however, persisted in her re fusal. unless the Bishop himself would confess her ; not, as she declared, because she would not willingly sepeat the prayer, but because she wished to engage the Bishop to comply with her request, for which she did not assign any motive. In the same sitting, the Bishop forbade her to go out of the prison without leave, upon pain of bei3g convicted of the crime of heresy. This appears to be a form of the Inquisition, as he did not persist, on her refusal to promise, which she said she did, be cause if she should be able to escape, no ore might reproach her with having broken her word, when she had never pledged it. Upon her complaining of being imprisoned in a cell, and chained with iron, the Bishop answered, that he had ordered it, because she had several titles attempted to escape lisam the prisons in which she hid been confiwd. She admitted that she had, and would again try to escape. which she said was fair for every prisoner to do. On the second sitting, the Bishop did not conduct the examination himself, but entrusted it to the hieut &supers, although he at the same time attended and assisted, The examinations were conducted in a roam of dse castle, at Rouen, which is called the Chetahs: Sr Partiansim Aran aho was contused le a rtinm of the meths. 4g the sitting of the third of Kira, after she Nall evithdiasen the Either!) bf infornied mason, t hat. relthodt delaying the proododinge.ble should advise with the do and learned men lb both laws, as to colleding the confessions already moo by the accused; and to learn from then, limber any snore information should be obtained. Tintsorne of the assessors only should be present at the new examinations, in order that the whole might C 3 :llo l tigued by such frequent sittings. At the same &RUM chose might deliberate upon what had 111116 olrendy done; and he ezhorted them to employ thole thoughts upon the holy canons and the laws, comnounicating to him, and those win should be de. dot insults of their reflections. He also fOrliiide 11111/6s to depart from Rouen until the trial should be concluded. Oa she 11th of March, the donors in divinity, and graduates in the civil and canon-laws, assembled at the Bishop's 'noose • when they reviewed all that had been confessed by Lan. and rook down the particu lar points on which her answers were insufficient. Joie de Foote was therefore appointed, by a com mission from the Bishop, to renew the examinations lignite to supply this deficiency ; from which cir cumcise, he became the principal Viol- in the whole affair. The new examinations, which lasted until the 17th of March, were condudted in the very room in which Joan was confined, and were attended by only two of the assessors, doftors in divinity, and two witnesses. On the conclusion of these re-exa- ° minations, the Bishop convoked, on Passion Sunday, twelve of the assessors, with the Vice Inquisitor ; when, after reviewing the pioceedings, he asked their adeiee as to what remained to be done. Many articles were then read, founded upon Joan's an swers, and it was agreed to examine the opinions of the di;dors, and the b ooks of the canundaw. On the following Thursday, another meeting was held, when a digest of the proceedings, and the opi nicas of the doaors, were read. Atter long delibe ration, in which each took a share, it was determined to reduce the whole to a fewer number of articles, in the nature of charges and propositions, se:aich should be again laid before the dators for then further opi nion, in order to avoid any error in the proceedings. Before this resohation was aced upon, it was thought necessary to authenticate, judicially, the truth of the examinations. The Judges, therefore, accompanied by six of the assessors, and the accuser, bad Joan brought before them. Previous to read ing the proceedings, the &teaser offered to prove that the questions and answers were correftly re corded. in case Joan should think proper to deity any of them. She took an oath to add nothing btu the truth to Mr answers, and they were then read befaseilt. She only made some slight and unit). po . raielt admitting the accuracy of the =MAW —.---- ---- - • NOM 1111'1g1.4114111NC.F.. to • rsmouru , • A AV 6. Ateived His 's ship, C•4"iieur, t.f 'it , On* from to convoy the uutivani..bund West-IMO" rriw leM. y Aid die • .& ffigate, Hon. Captain a we& frollt 4 , 111111 • . The Loa eis Admiralty have direfted that 114 47, ..am t in e i•ed If.into the gdom, employed bit fie ' gOa t 1111114tok fir every seaman they may Ireton, wlliel f is as it further encouragement to Vita ml i =exertion in that duty. T. G. E corn - +l.ll. is appointed to du co :11081141 liir Itikimis, vice the Earl of Northesk, "tilla flegiolicor. e.Mitsvehmereiie ou Thuriday hoisted signal to talarthe East hidiaships under convoy. This after math, whole of there, except the China ships, got midst 11**bdt_sseered again in consequence of seder by Wegreph to annul - the signal for convoy on board the Reethrtismi.e. The Couregesa, of 74 guns, left Plymouth for this port on Thursday lasts and is hourly expeeted to take charge of the East India ship. It is rumoured that Sir Edward Mew will hoist his lag on board the Couregesa. The trade to the West-Indies will sail from Spit head to-morrow. if the wind is fair, under convoy of the tusks, co m manded by Lord PrOby, who will be joined off Falmouth by the fly sloop of war, lilth the outward bound from that port. Remain at Spithead with convoy signal Ayinx, the itesike frigate, for the West Indies, and Nary. Are for Quebec. PA VMOTTII, MAT 4. Sneed the ?Ask. of 36 guns, for Ferrol. with SW 'eta Cepteins, to relieve the new-made Rea-Ad . .. . { and the Priam George, of 98, with 'Mal ' V es, for the same purpose, for the fleet ell 1 Wed. for Riga. a large Russian sloop, of 500 loos, !vigil' -isrgW into the dock-yard a es. 4 f . ~ • Ighiuktp etti Wei. 1 . Moramg the wind veered milt' . 4 SThTersa Me 'MOW ilieriame. w - invader .. . , vivid lighinieg. timid bard rare 1 *. the Storm mdy ceased. and : . . Ar s' * hien a thick fog. and riot a Visa& •.bet a starch calm. Providentially Ito da. . • has kiss dale .' ea afloat. • The Andre prim .of this port; Captain asir)t g Ifferhey mosernii ice ' of fallen in with a Trench privateer, di* gem which, after a smart ',Om. the &Pei* haaw and got posesssion of s When abotikloo of thy enemy. who were concealed In the hold or the privateer► sprang,nPoi deck. and after .a , were contest. succeeded le regaining pos. via compelling the English to abandon her. Hoiidr, we soderstand, is wounded in the isoi alhoily t end many of his ere* were wounded Wink Stuck '1 N. s, ISt Uri r illigilich94V3,:l. ' ,'. ttle' Ca st .. . G. 1/vols . :with the i a rm urg. Ihe Lay trances and the . 4lniiiod paws are hourly expiated at Harwich. At present there is no packet at that port. Mr. Huta it', the King's Messenger, was arrested a day or two ago, on suspicion of improper views, on acme= of his having applied to a whitesmith to snake a key to the box in which the dispatches to fo. reign Cants are conveyed. We are happy to hear that Mr. Hestia has been liberated—his condo& b!ingperfeCly explained, and freed from all suspi aos. l'be account we gave of the failure of the expedi tion against Curacoa has been confirmed by other bitten front Jamaica. The Island, however, is kept in a state •of blockade. The following is an extrael frost one of these letters, dated the 11th March :- 6 ear Admiral Ls lately fitted ant an expedition CWl.4Ok; wbicb has failed, after landing WO sand sailors, and haying possession of all the I but Fort Itopubli9in. The men went unpro vial, with wirtacs, .sbelin or artillerymen, who slaw can reduce this fort, as it u impossible to take it by gods. Ail the men hare been withdrawn, and are satturned brie ; but the island is still in a time ol.bieseltaik by the Monti, frigate, and two Government s ' lt 7. There is but an incetsidet-alabb IteleigrdtfirCe, in general, arrivcd ter to-dar's market; Wheat comtimes to JO off hearila,. 'and is. lower o n prime samples L DelPicY esist gait :se also 1 0;re , ; Peas and licans of each kind support their prices CII-Atr.i.ur row v. CIF GRAIN. Wh,a• J 4 40. AC ., ncie Heim &Si 04 Fiat. du. Rvr 24.. :28. Oda '34. 4.... Lia Arr 194 11a. itspip sw , .. t Whili• 3s' Cs. ft. 39.. w ig It.. 011. • 04. I'ILICE Or Try( VarrtieVAr. , per COM- K. S5l a 1 tel,a S tock I ...... J per Cent Ca.as ..... )4111i Ditto &Mt.. 4 pea Oettt 7slll Muth Sea Strdt...... ...... 51 er Cent. Navy .. It the Annuities -• per Cent. L0ya1ty ..... 9!) 1 News Me Long Mtn 16} 7-1 ; 3 per Gait. 17:.),.... ...... Short Minnitae4 ... .... .... Exeheitaree R.ll. __ - - • - -- - - -.. _ mnßzWt • 4 1ii Ps .t 1 U 941 Ne• ..6} 7-1 i 3pa Exeli. Imperial 3 per Cad .... Mg E.g. 1.4 - aramy TWIN& 'Mitt. Ditto Annuiares 9 6-19 Web Usnatanss........ ....... Irish 5 per Cent Rank tar Ditto Annuities lladia RN Deferral Stack. Gonads tor. . ... . , sail r.11)11, 5t...4.14e, "' N.. 4.Cornhlll. mid 9, Chatissi CIVIL PRICE OF IRISH STOUPS. area 30. Grand Canal Ldan, 4 pet cast 99 ant Deb. ir per cent t 904 — CUU SE OF EXCHANGE, Ty 'soar, gAlp 4. QII ,P --.. Amsterdam ... . 37 11 2 U• Venice .. ..... .. 59 • Ditto at Sight .. 37 4 Naples Rotterdam .... . 36 0 2e. Lisbon Harnburgii.... . 33 9 2IU. Oporto • 3 :f Alton :l3 10 2411. Dublin Paris, 1 Day% lata2s 6 BULLION. Ditto. irs 14 2 U. I. a il. ii.oUriellUX 25 14 Podugil Gold iu Coin Madrid -in Paper per ne 4 111 0 Ditto - 35 Mica. Doubloons Cadiz Ditto Kama Leghorn 4Bl AIM on the Bards of Hi/livid. Genes 45 Si par Cent. Dublin So London, .. . --- Ltirill'EltHailole, M — & - i r f. ----- ' —. Rest Coals, in tie 144, IlliteChabitoos ' S IM. • Deli +r so H01T1ZZW1t...... 4 . os ..... ..61.. W. amisitassi via. N. - 011111 10229 9 rillrillOPPIL . 'A ' , ln' .1 ".• "- ns, Sew tine, shereaairt 9 BY AUI . . . „ BOOM S:v-8f bin tiNti, At his Great Rqum, Kiarattect, Coreett Garden. THIS and fullaviing Day, at Tti.-I,•aTleck, ASmall of 'BOWES z among them are Stoke ' s Ak , 7 % .,,,h,n r , ; aitt's WeitWoViense,ll Wee Twksy ; Lad piind44, kuftnaltiopemet, Wm.: Psutriei li *7;54,5 tom.; Eatipidaa. Becky 3 tsp. • Livirt.si (;vine', 8 tam. g Lucian ifeihstitikulli, 4 turn ; Xe6O3lton 110tehlirtaitt. t*Ara.; Moreirs Thema*, ; Owen Chad* 49 elk. WO, Turkey Mustache+ Hid MathamatigUet, 4 a&s. ; L3lawle's /teems mie; 3 *oil.; Maehortn9 F4utloAi, '2 46. einittes vol 4 ; Nieholsores 1.4,410, S vats.; D'fgrpee, par Dt Non; raimerig; LrOlira, ku•ais ; Liudners De*, or hfirrear of Milielhatla TOMS, 114etaikki; Llonal System' G_deelin, Ws- ; Pitaltuepirip't YriV vele. jaws Tutted, ; tillethkt aids dirtarol4%lollol, Libber of a filtattletuse item Wetwi t t2V 4 le" at. Mvi be viewed till that Sala; and : *s beti It the Rdellet. Ar."?""'"" Cienoine ► Cabinet . . maims and lardlill4)fifrietuirsid Stiaiii of ,•rr 111 hoistery Gond., and 'odittr twiny tile Finn f` el She scirgilable Mork of Messrs. WADE and NIEL By for the eflt rirllit Creditor., I bibssni. 'BROWN and.Cis. No 7, Csteston.9trtet, ,nd fishow ng Days, Willson% ittw.qvw CONSISTING of Apasado of $5O . yirh Turkey 1 1.- 0 and other Carpets, Rugs, &c: 30 humor dean *Ada. 2 Four-post and Field Bedineids, with rich Chintz Font Was of the newest Pattern, and flt.iiital in • handsome nosnu,r ; prime seasoned Down and Gone Feather ads and excellent Bedding, clean Blankets, leetteava awl Talisman, Mehogusy Furniterer ill Wardrobe, handsome flook.case Card and rem. broke Tattles, eletint suite of Dtairinglrostm case, com plete, french Drapery Windoir Curtsies,. Japanit,d Clgairs with Cushions and C.orers to correspond, Chi i,ney, Tier and Swing Maisel, Motors, 'Prig* & Kiditerntinher and *no se/is CarreiS h'ded/Oltran.• Carrier &SOS Stands, China, (Ruh Earthenware and Kitchen requisites Catalogs be hot it Oterawars; at the Bask Glee- NAP g eel se 10.11P30. we Rale. TOPOGRAPHICAL DRAWPNGS AND PORTRAITS, ENGRAVED PORTRAITS OF ENOLTSII HIST°. CANS, he. Ry Mr. RICHARDSON, At I.it House, No. JI, in the Strand, the Corner of tbierv- Ste,..t, on MONDAY, Pit.% Y tjth, sad the Fite ildirin ' Day. at Twelve u'C ock. A CU RIOUS COLLECTION of DR AWI N :S, particularly pc7R fr. at the !not.. ce , elpent Pacture.tn the Kingd.rtn, Vieurr of Monuments, &e. by finch, Carte., Firener, Nieholurn, R I! , i, be. AlYo a Colketton of engraved Portraits of EetOsit Ice. by Eirrtrack, FAithorne, Hullar ' and A fee Draw. ingt by Clorlani, fine Pro f. by flartnl,42.l, 'lVoollett, be. &:. The brope,ty of • Collector of dutongershed Tare. Tu viewcd on Fr,d..y and SaturAay preceding the Mecw to(l tf Sale. Cltaingttea rule be had. price Ory Shang, of Mr. Richardson, No 31, Stand. FREEHOLD RESIDE.NCI. WITH LAND, AT MACH END, HORNSET Sy Mr. WINST.'sNLEY: At Garraway's, nn TUE-SDkY, May 24, at Twelve o'Clncf , ., unless previously disputed at ivy Private Conn k VERY eVirible FREEHOLD BRICK•RUILT HOUSE, with a hands...ll front, and portico entrance, by a double flight of shine raw. fore Wort and cairiaie-sweep, itickesed by car and stoke piers, coach-house, stabling fur fire horses brtrrl - • wash-horse, laundry, arid numerous resui‘ite nut 'A1...8. 1a . .! y teed , lawa, shrubbery, gravel walks, productive gardam., and rich meadow, containing together afar fist acres. The 114“1.1. tint% of this e.tate I la the ntach-admired village of Criiiish- End, near Hornsey, S miles only Isom London, commanClig plemant views of the surrounding nth country. Tue house contains 'Aced Rend proportioned bed-charerben avid sr:trams' apartment., elegant drawing room, diniag parlour, roornuag rue as, good kitchen, houkdrr•eper'alosen, anneyeociasa. no neerout claws, and estey other miriade acco.nristirtatios fur a genteel family. Thu whole in substantial re,-an, may be grinned topaz inimalately. Also a Free - . .lnttage ad;" 1 : 1 0K- To be viewed by Tickets only, which, with descriptive p-t -tieoiert, miy be kid of Mr Wiaudalay, ratemi-ter particulars stay be likewise bad o.t the privatises ; and at Um place of tale. . . ... No. 1"..', Guldsmith's-cmt, Great New-arcat, anti publitipid by . W. .1 Wise as the Witco, No. Is, Back .of St. Clemcnt's, Strand. Adverosements, an_ u a 10 , and tu the following Hooksellers :. Messrs. BAS Kt& and roil, Great Rustei-tiamm„ Co Mr. L KIRBY, No 190, Oxford-street : Mr. Raw, No. t 7, Caton td.ariborungh. 190, Piccadilly Mr. &is y, Bridge-atrost, Wastminater ; Messrs. Muountill% mid Co. No. 911, Borough; M . Paasoves and SON, Ludgate-hill; Mean. Oto ; Ler and So,. ANT., Cotnhill ; Mr. Fala guilts, Manias; I. and 3. Ilaatar, No. lb+, 11110661treK Shabrell; Mr. Cn•rrt. a, Nu.s..o Pall Mall; Mt; Flax noLos, No. 137, Ostord-tirte3 t and 11:4s TSD KM "nos;. i Meta .lly. ! ... ' ~, Inwranstfriosr, MAY & ~ tak Fiktakofthe Bins Fenciblat as Ibis i t ived ~. bio ta l!s M a_ jiro jaty's s a . hi ci p,i l inesn o sun . 16 . . .. • * eall i nliul I 1 ,4-40.g_ l dr Crime, di cationrog 1 0 • 11Md'a by Lieut. L .. .„„,... .... 4 r......... r atitchi.., . sib,. _.., *gall. MAY a 1 • jffl o tr ea L - 1 . ... 10Aanria Aar . . . rt 'loot couvrir from a cruisi; ! 111 Was d irer I.sstn,!;;4t.lirt of sar= , ~sal.. ikAiridolitalli7. l . t- g it 6lt t** :t i t V e t " r taa rto r ii • 4 itinsel ' ftail — at . . e raw StAtOoil, 'Ol. ; - 4lfrgrit' 1= I atirt "."l " ---- 'r 1 - crag Ciess, Tama. fr. , Awesinigue --, tar Mit* ; Tel4o/1•11., , iParisi*, fir liiiii t Cisinfertnisf, Laos*. fOr raqs Neon, Saadlaa4, for Mulford:le e7f 2 o r r Babies; iffiiiin That; Tor I' Illeolartowyr, Jones. Fsi , 1/.llas ; Leneist - I. J ir dig a liLlets and PO 4:4 ,f0r #. arwood, far ; Merow7, Ilikii73l4ll'swe Geirsekrs, Manila, Musserians; ; rbld' Miefiethas int Vtirell ; Gm* Ow*, —, Faannats ger ; and Yal " e 4 --•-•• S for Too- -1 *AWL sarcantss, NAY 6. At MO armed brig, with a convoy for Ti WWI S.W. unismanmarana-r-r 1s IV, Captain DrIL , sailed from Harelick ay morning, with several pas- -1 moil% _ nails of the 4th for, Husum. 1110MICIC oy toe nrcmcatr I ,0061111,2 ichOoners. • t l-4. ;-‘..- • ; . BLACK, 1 lir . f "".° at the Office 14•10, No. 1: • Mr. J. Am „ ;416 . 1 ""4: 4 ' _Alert in the 1 1111 ..- - ; •I 4"" V*l , s 5 ••• • )i FOR RHEA Tius vs. -seated a 1 C 1 • • . ' feel • \ a &if Sen 4 • Thu 1 5 • The 1 • ti TI 91. 8, 111 ' R cool Col • A rs a • 5 l• a- ;, S. t. e. ti I at in AY 11 5 AM