The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-02-14 00:00:00

ins, alike egpresi their high appmbation of the conduct of Crista.o Willoughby, of tiie Otter, botu by sea and land ; his nuttily w ds are huttumable testimonies of his former services, and, ou uo oc casion, can he have distinguished himself bey ((((( I the present. It gives me much s ttisfiu tiou to udd, that the luso, emsidering the servuee perforated, ha. been compwratirely inconsiderable, a statement of which, with other document s„is ilek% itil transmitted. 1 hare t6c la - Imola to br, &c. (Signed) A. Bearer. .11sisonable, off Port Louts, August 911, 1809. Sta--The harbour of St. Puul'a itatitug lung i ii the rendezvous of those French cruiser., and ouch of their prizes as have escaped the vigilance of our lolk.out ships off the tile of Fr:uice. and 1,1 Caro line, French frigate, 111'16144 soccteded iu entering that. port with too homeward-bound Indiameis„ richly laden, I conaidered it practicable, both fruit* the reports of Capt. Corbett, of the Nereidr, who it perfectly acquainted with the coast, as well as from tot- own observations, and from iiiforunation received from Prisoners, that the place might be carried with the assistance of a deuielinsetit of the troops from llnderique, to assist by laud in an attack on the batteries. Having cosinnuniceted my °potion to Lisat.-Colonel Keating, etininz.nding the troops there, be immediately acceded to the measure, and, . iu the most heaths:nine manner, offered to mined:, with all the Ito ma that could he opared trom the defence of the place. I have the.cfure the Nereide. Quer. and Sappline, to bring them dime; and as 9000 as they arrive than proverl 1 with the whole of our form to the attack of thr plAce. I have, in the ineatitiine.s.vt the Boadieci to hiock wk^ the portomdtrust that these measnree will tweet your approbation. 1 have the honour to be, &e. (Signed) J. Rowt.sz. To Tier*Admiral Sortie, ie . ." Ratasaabk, St. Paal'a Road, s9th Sept. ton. Sit —flaying acquainted you by my letter-of the sth August with the fed*Ull which induced me to request the aavisteuce of Lteu4.-Colonel Keating, cam:standing the tro.tp.4 at Ito lerniue, to co-operate with Hes Majesty's ships, iii an attack on St. Paul's, I have now furth•:r to acquaint you, that bring joined by the Nereid., Otter, arid tl'esii schooner, having ides boaral a deg, !mica ol• the Stith Regiment, end of the ed Regiment native Infantry, atuouatiaig ill the whole to 368 men, ander the cotninand of Keeting. and the Sirius having jamed, we proceeded et desalt, on the evening of the 24th. for the island of Bourbon ; the force intruded to be landed were the detachment of Ilk Majesty's and Coaspialy's troops, rrinfoaced by the mortises of the equadeun. and a party of about 100 sonnets from this ship and the Otter, under the command of Captain Willonghlry..whme seal induced him to vo lunteer the command of so email it party. As se csecy sad dispatch were •as opal to the success of the Bepedittoo. the whole of slits force, iuwunting to 60,C wets cnsborkeil with live addition il boot., or bond the Nereide, Captain ('orbit, who, from lit' perfect acquaintatice wills the coast, as well as his known skill awl activity, was intrusted with this important sertice. our approaele towards the bay of St. Paul's, to prevent suspicion. the Ne►eide preceded the other •pipe, and,being auchored close to the beach. the whole of the detaclicueot were landed with the Catcelerity, without soy alarm beiug given to ertaty, and proceeded towards the l•atteriee, which were suoccanvely stormed and carried with the greatr•.t gallantry, and several of the gnus pointed ou the blunt iu the Roads; in the tn••an Wine the aquarium stood into the bsy, and accord ing to the plan agreed upon, when the movements of the 'troops enabled them to act, opened their Are ow the shippiag, which was warmly returned by La Caroline ,frtgate. the ludiatuen her pr•zcs and those batteries which, frotii their distant f the line p.stut of attack, were enaltied to continue their lire ; h.t these being tin:oily carried, our *hips preparing to anchor, and the Sirius hosing already taken a close raking position a.liend of La Caroline, they found it necanies.y to surrender, having made au homearable reostaure, mid by nine o'clock the whole of the blitetirs, town, and shipping, were in palmation of His Majesty's troops sod squadron. Thesquedron having anchored in the roads rlo•e off the town of St Paul's. immediate exertions were made to pasture La Caroline and the re: t of the whipping, whose cables bung cut, had drifted on 'hose, and they 'cps hove off wi• hoot material The guns and mortar% at tee different batteries. and on the beech being spiked. their carriages haret-or destroyed, end magazines blown up under the directions of Captain Willoughby, the whole of the troops, ma►iner, and seamen, were embanked anon after dark on board of the different ship.: Thus, Sir, have we completely succeeded in the elsjects of the expedition, by the capture of the enemy's shipping, the destruction of ell the de le.tices of the only safe anchorage in the island, and which has always been a place of she Iter fur their cruisers and prix •s. when prevented from entering the ports of the Isle of France, besides the t ies, ne of property to an immense amount oat of the bends of the enemy. It is intpossailile for me to do justice to, or suffi ciently express the high seno.. I eutertain of, the gallantry amid skill of Lieutenant-Colonel Keatinz, which were equally conspicuous in phoning and conducting this al &U ; and the bravery 'hewn by the troops in successively carrying the batteries, was eminently distinguished. _ I be .T leave to refrf you for details, to Lieute llaut.Celonel Ke.stitter's letter, and am happy to say 11;inguticias in high terms the conduct of Captain illasughby, the o ffi cers, seamen, and marines, em ployed on this occasion. I need scarcely •ay, that I received every itsaistance and stn;port from the Cautails of His Majesty's ships. whom I had the good fortune to have placed under my command., that might be expected from officers of their knowo merit and experience ; and I have only to regiet that t'seir ;tatty mud zeal had not more room for ea. 'Coo ; its, to prevent interference with the move ments of trs‘ope on shore, the services of the altiva were tOPCl',..lltill much limited. The I. s of the detachment, in killed and wounded, coftai,!..nug the nature of the service the troops had to perform, mud the advantages of the position on the part of the enemy. was not to great its might have to-rn expected; I iirrewith in. diva a list of the killed and wounded of the ships of thesquadron; ausong the ;atter I lima parties'. lurly to regret Lieutenliat- Lloyd sad Lieutenssit Howdrn of the Itoysi Marines, both of the Rai. sith the party ou shore, who burr been INItyS ZeRIOUS'y furs urd OR occasions for service ; the &obliges sustained by the ships of the squatirou, are iluthateriul. end wei -directed, within pistol-shot of the skeet, we suffered much, being urcevaarily espesed to it during our moveuseuts upon the beach, and through the town. Erma • the battery La Centiere, Cap tain luslack was detached vials the seco n d column, composed of a besotted and forty-two of the se cond hattaliou of the ad regiment of 'Bombay Na tive Infantry, and twelve Europeans, to take:posses sion of the 3d, or battery of La Neuf, ele.erted by the enemy. On his way thither, he tell in with, and was opposed by the entire force of the French, who had concentrated, and taken up a very strung position behind a stone-wall, with eigl.t brass field pieces, six-plunders, upon their dairies. This post was instantly charged, in the most gallant.mariner, by that Officer mid his men. The enemy, however, maintained their position, and Captain Hamm, of the Stith regiment. was Oldertd to proceed with the third column to his support. olho charged, and took two of the ene my's guns. The action now became warm, but never doubtful. The enemy being reniturced from the hills, and haviug also received one hundred and ten troops of the line from the French fri gate La Caroline, and the squadrou not being able to stand in to support us, our movements being en deuge.ed by their lire, except at intervels, which they alwaja took advairiege of, Captain Wit lougisby was directed to spike the guns of Lain bousiere and Ll Crotierr, and with the seamen to man the third battery La Neuf, continuing to fire upon their shippicei. fly this arrange ment Captain Forbes, who, with the Reserve, had covered those batteries, was enabled to advance spited the euemy. who, after an honourable re brassiere, were compelled fo give way ; their remain ing guns bring carried by that excellent officer, a sufficient uumlear of 1111 . 11 were ordered mad as light troops, red to pursue the enemy, whilst the ad column, with part of the Reserve, advanced against the 4115 and sth batteries, La Piere and La Creerne. which fell 11101 our hands without opposi tion, and whose entire tire was immediately directed against the enemy's shipping. by halflpast eight o'clock, the town, batterite, magazines, eight brass field-pieces, one hundred and seventeen new and heavy iron guns, of different calibres, curl all the public stores, were is our possession. with serval pritomers. The sosttmt the squadron per ceived that the object in landing had sueceeded, mid that they could, with safety to the troops, stand in effectually, they immediately anchored close to the enemy's shippirig, which, after a short firing, surrendered.. The entire of the batteries being de stroyed. and the town completely commauded by . our sejoadion, the troops were re-irsiberked by eight k the same evening. • Ilere itle I hair the honour to annex it R tern of the Shipprieg, Guns, rend Stores taker, end" de stroyed upon this ocohtiort. "i• 'hive allot the honour te inclose a Return of she Killed, Wouirded, and Missing ; and though our loss has been severe, it is not equal to what might have been expected from the nature of the attack. the position and strength of the etiemy, and the number of guns, to whirls our little force was exposed at different times during diapason/nag. To the judicious arrangements of Commodore Rowley. the cordial co-operation and support of the rest of Officer. of His Majcsly's navy, and persuota exertious and assistieuce of Capt. Corbett, sis landing the entire force from His Majesty's ship La Nereide, 1 impute the happy termination and ultimate success of this enterprize. • On the 22d, late in the evening. the proem/ ap peared nt muse fore* upon the hills, and a heavy column was observed advancing from St. Denis, • which 1 since uuderstood to have been under the im mediate command of General Des Brusleys ; the Commodore and myself now agreed upon tke pro priety of landing a sufficient force to destroy all public property ; and in cordingly the marines, with a few sai!ors. under Captain Willoughby, were or dered upon this service, when I had an opportunity of agam witnessing the steadiness and good conduct of the seamen and royal marines, who effectually On the morning of the add we could have but little communication with the shore, on account of the sort on the heath, but we observed the encmy rollrctiog au the height*, and in the af ternoon they appeared in force, advancing towards the town front St. Denis, upon which it was con eidered adinnlue, by Lieutenant-Colonel Keating and ney,elf, to destroy the stores containiug the public pi operty. Front the state of the surf on this Leach, the marines were selected fur this service, ith a small party of seamen, and Captain Wil loughby agasn volunteered his services Oil the oc casion: the Licuremint-Culosiel himself occompaiii ed the party, and a large and valuable magazine, the only one we could usceitain to he public proper ty, was tired, and the party re-embarked without loss. On the morning of the 2,itl..the troops, marines, end seamen, all in boats, were in readiness to laud under cover of the Nereide, when we were informed that the enemy, under the command of General de Bruleys, had retreated to St. Denis in the night. The Commandant St. Michiel being disposed to negotiate, the Lieut.-Colonel and myself agreed to al io the teems, of which the inclosed hi a copy ; stare which time the troops and seamen have been actively employed in shipping the pi spray found in the public stores, coosisting of provisions and some ordnance stores, and a part of the cargoes of the captured lodiamen, which had not been tired at the 'tune time as the others, on the supposition or its bring private property; the cargoes of the Indian:en alone !smug valued by them at three mil lion., of dollars. As the Captains of the captured Indiameu were found in the place, 1 have replaced theta in their loniser situation-, with such of their people as we can collect. slot are sitting their ships for seu. A strong party has also been employed completing the destructiou of the batteries, by bursting the guns and mortars, or heaving them off into deep water, carrying ',tithe shot stud shellr, &e. I have gist n the charge of the Caroline, to Lieutenant Mutt', first of this ship, to whose steadiness and gnud cat.- duct I feel much indebted, both on this sod musty other occasions. The Sapphire sailed.at the 24th, and the Boadicea oil the 25th, to resume the block ade of the Isle of France. I had to regret the. loss o f t h e s e r vi ces o f the former , o his b, from balling winds, did not joist us till the it3cl„ - - 1 fureratel these disepotehcet by the Nerri.le, end In g to eefer you fur further 'MI6 lllalf% to Cale Hill Corlo tt, Ito otte give ou e velitilormatinti t o ak tke to the e I,:tendee, and to whom 1 feel highly its debtetl for the ets.i3tance I hint: re vete eel flow hats 00 cl'ery oCeulloll. be dispatched this t veu ing for Bombay. i beg to add, that the Com mande•, Lieutenant Watkins, his shewis mu , Is zeal and 'million in the t)erfurrnance of every duty be has been employed upon.-1 have, &v. (Signed) J. RoWLEY. Tulice•Adniiral Beiiie, &c. A Rears of Officers, Xranirii, and Marines, lulled , wounded, sad sainting, brios.gisin to His Ilaje,ty's silty, under the ommand of Josias Rowley, Eq. Captain of His Ma• ji.iy'a ship Haisiniable, in action with the enemy al N. Paul's mud its vicinity, island cif Bonaparte, gist Sap. leather, tas•g clr.t to. abkselea:ta, a private waster. &ra• tllta—.l private marine. ptiratc marital' IN I ;Jilt seaman. Utter—l pi irate mat —Total 7. w•ocs ncn. Raisoneble—,l lieutenant (4t11), I alacse(assa, t linstenout of marines (xl)., 3 private marines. Boadicea-1 lieutenant of inasines (lit), I carload, 2 pri- Sate marines. tiereide-1 eurlinral, 4 private raarinhs. Utter-1 able scattiaJ. Striat--ept*at.snuarteet —Tot al,, NIISfING. usdinary 'caroms. :taus OF OFFICER% woneusn. Raisonable—Liwatettaist Llo)d (stio) Matthew Hamden, lieutenant of inarioes. Buadices-.- I'le, lieutenant of marines. (higued) J. ROWLEY. St. Paul's, Isle of Bonsbon. 29th Sept. tail. St It—My letter of the 11th intt. ita irons Coniinthlore Rowley. will have prepared the Ilossoltrable tite Governor in Conned fur a de burnt an extensive goveininent store of consider able value ; the felliaillillg IS tures were only tared, from some doubt existing re.petting their being public propurt). On the morning of the 23J. the entire force eras put ut boats to re-land 4(J attack the eneint whose retreat, however. toSt. Derail, du ring the night, prevented the utcevity of uny further drbsirkati.n. tailed isecenot of our operations since that period ; and ' , thief' m justice to the steadii.esa, loacery, and 'good conduct of His Majesty's and the liosinorahle Company's troops, I feel it my ditty to enter into minutely ; trusting that the manta of time escel lent officers, whom it his been my particular good fortune to have bad the honour to command, may be im•ieeil, in proportion to the great national ser vice a 111,1 i they have performed, and I lie lini ..... r acquired by Ills Ntsjesty's and the flonourable Company's tromps, in an attack upon the town, bat- teries, 'mats, and shipping of St. Paul's. Hn Mayeaty's aliops. Nereide, and Otter, and Illosionrahte Company's cruiser Wasp, with three hundred and sixty.eiglit olkers and men, who were embarked, on the 1(1111 inst. at Fort Duncan, Island of Boderiques, arrived off Port Louis, isle of Fiance, on the evening of the lath , and joined His Majes ty's ship Raisonable, ('em. Rowley. said Sirius ; early the next morning, the 19th, the seamen and troops desticed for the attack, g to Six hundred and four, were, according to an arrange ment made by Captain Corbett. and apprsted by thr Commodore, put MI board the Nerride, cud, towards evening, the squadron stood for the Isis of Bourbon ; on the morning of the 2otb being nil the edat Plitt of the island. The Commandant, Si. Mil heel, being disposed is eater into negratistiona, with the conturiviice of Commodore Rowley, the preliminary articles were drawn up, a copy of hich is inclosed, nod the Consinatidant acompatiying Me on bowel Ilia Ma jesty's ship Rui.miable, they were signet!, sulijeet to the confirmation or rejection of the Commander iii.Chief General de Brusleys. On the lads all the reinniniog public stores were delivered over by the head of the police, and fatigue parties firma the squadron and troops were ordered to embark ihein on board the Houotirable Company's retapturtd ship Streatham, which, together with the Europe, were , placed under the orders of their former Coin minders. From the '2stli to the gflth, the %N )10 of the guns, &c. were finally iledroetl, our guards continuing to, mount regularly in the town fur the !wort-lion of the inlaid, tants noel their property. — The frigate La Carmine, with the other shipping, are making all possible preparation for sea, and it is hoped that all the necessary arrangements will be made for the troops returning to Rudeiquct by tim Jet of next mouth. I cannot conclude this dispatch without mrntino log the obligations I sin nutlet to Lieut. Remus, of the nunahay Engineers, through whose exertions I was enabled to give r plan of attrck to the officers _.......... - . At live a. al. on the 23d ins:ant, the troops were Ili command of colum ns. and who, upon the entire of thine vice, have been zealous and iiiilefatigsble. disembarked to the southw a rd o f P o i n t d e I;: s intle, I Leg also to notice the exertion' of Ensign Y. sere, bl• Veil miles frost St. Paul's, and immediately corn or the 56th Regiment. win., being attached to m y meneed a forced march, with a view of ero‘iiiiig the eau-eivisy4 that extend over the lake, b e f ore t h e personal staff, has rendes ed we the must ev.i,ntiftl services. I have the honour to he, S t e. e•iemy could discover our (W1101(4(1011 or approach to t h e tklmOl which we were fortunate enou,4l) to (Signed) Hl'. !IRV S. li RAVI NG, .1 effett; our had they time to form iii iinv force Lieut. Cut 6th It t4t. To Fres. Warden, Elul. Chief Secretary until we had pared the strongest tenaiittni.—By to Gowerninent, Bombay. 1*"." u deck Sr were to Pul`e•Eon of the find iHere follow the Ankles of Agreement fur Sitepeusion of and seeimd batteries, l.arnbousiere a nd La Cen- Ann.] tiere ; when Captain Willoughby, of the Royal • hat of ships an.ll teasels espial-eel and arstro . red in the Navy, who commanded a detachment of about a I Read of St. Pees lale of Bourbon, sist !opt iseo. hundred seamen on •hore, and to whose . zeal, ye,. La Caroline frigate, , tif en guns (v 1 long • ghteen-pound.ee. filmy, and exertion-, 1 feel much Ind, bed, insole. 1 2 kn g ei r ht. " " " i ' S thirt y "r" I " ean ' s """ " ' 1 41 " 1 enandeil by Monne. Ferectier, Lieutenant el. diatelv turned the guns upon the enetuv's ship. 1 i: area ' ews Yawns. ping, from whose fire, which was chiefly grsr, Grappler brig, pierced far 16 Esse, it ea b0a4,1 • 6 eigh- teen foniviee emeranalbli slonnted, a bog sit p, rusadesSa Ike kola. Merelantana captured and tleatroyed. Stemfliarn, skip, of fig gustaaind Ike aig 1.61 *ids +attires/a, rest of the oaago landed. 'L am p e , a gene ardsau tuna; ditto. rangy, brig, of s pas and tAt Una lades r:tb lint} rice aadoura. Truis polka, of 60 Nits-, laden whii Haven .11.114 M. Le ( 7 reole, schooner, of *rartoni; to kallaat. Three weasels, names trilinsur is, destroyed. Oar ',hip, namesake/fire, burnt on tleir (Signe,l) ItOWl.Ef. [Here followa a Return of the Guns, Antennae/a, la foetid at Post St. Paul's, lalaodof Bourbon, silo. toy a s of by a detarbinent of troop,. wider the eAtaa.ol of Lieutenant•Colouel Keating, vu tie g.td Sept. t/o+) Return of Killed, Wounded, and Musing of the f., * Dueler the command of Lieideuaut•Colunel Keatiag, td Sept. Igug, Island of Bourbon. Rnys i rant and Ale, tilled ; yLikatenasKr rank and file. wounded. tat Batt. SlitL !tegument-1 serjeant, 5 rank and tile, ;4.4 ; I serjrant, 56 rank and hie, wounded; and tile, wisaing. gd Hatt. ad Iteraotrut Bombay Native Infantry-- r ,„ 4 file, killed; 1 lieutenant, I sout+altdani, drummer, 7 rani and Or, %muscled. Totat-15 killed, 58 srutookil, 3 iniasiog. N awes of Oaken; aouwled. Royal Miaines--Lieutworot 3. It. Pye; Second Lizauu si Haitian llowdeu. ad Hum la Nacos lufatitry—Llerteitant Grant; Solii,h g Slunk Solomon. (cigord) H. O'NEILL, Major of Brituk. • (itigned) II ENRA S. KEATING. (Dirtdeeds, and Certificates, in our neat.) THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, Emu,Aar 14. Captain Coaaarr arrived. lesterday. with patches, containing so account of the late ■tt a rk upon the Isle of Bourbon.—They were given is Thr Gazette of last Hight, flout which we haver*. pied threw, We give this day the minutes of the evidence ea the Gftlt day's fragility into the Walcheren Err& lion.—Captain °tette, of the Clyde, Brtodui- GeneralMoNrausoa, and Capt. W. C. PAIISELT,d the Engineers, were the witnesses examined. Iruu papers given in and read, it appears that General Baownatoo was of opiniao that Antwerp might be taken by a comp de main. General flors thought the attempt m'ght be made, bat that it would hr attended with great net to the ken employ. d, without perhaps any adequate serum, to the attainment of its oliset. The reason. 'hi e " pr. vented a descent cu Cadwitul by Dlarions II u tierce, according to the ortgioul plan, tenan t tote the great subject of tin. day's milt-tics. It a ',pearl) that 'un the t!ltti Capt. Owes had only tams of landing 700 men front the men of war, and th.t it Liles too strong for the transports to att, shirk might hove .earned 700 mare, whir Marquis HUNTLEY' expected irtoo On the etc:4lg of the `29th, Captain Owes wrote to Sir Thetis.. STISCIIAN, stating, that he had not awns to land so grist a force as was expected i f Martino. liussi.sx. On the evening of the Mit. Sir HICUARD STILSCIIAN depileeei the operation, la be suppended, yetil better help was obtained. Os the Sist, Capt. OWEN applied to Lon; resal)S7.l 1.4 his boats, bet tile latter Paid he had °oleo to retimia where he was; and in Site mean tittle the ererny had acctimulited a consid.rabte Purer Cadaaud. .On the 21 of August. Captain OsFat was ordered to pass Into tits S. helilt. Ebro' it 11 Loral ()stns Lei altlistaiss,r. Coptriat Owta could sot have lIICJPd more Ilia t i IWO meta tit Cos :eat. C.iptain OwEst thinks, .liowev..r, that • Insinq might have been 'dieted with 740 men in tie morning of the soth, and that he c0n1,11),... landed the rest of the lirignde th stieckston t.) amount of 2100, iu the course of the day. 1.0,,H, when the enemy's troop• were sirst ttt Ce ,i f4lld in force. Gen. NIJMTIMIOIt stated, that he understood from Alarquis HUNTLEY. his instructions were to . land 2000 at one trip. "ft certainly would uyt have been safe." he said, •' to have landed die ft, er, in detachments of 700 1111 . 116 " From his rid l•AtiLCY'e evidence, it farther animate!. that, on the morning of the 301.11. the batten.. of Cadvnlid w'•re manned, and piciiaets were inoiit , d, I although no regular consolidated force was oli.enad until towards noon. (letters' I totticrutt, oil Friday last, very closeh iiiKpectful t:ie r. 4 , i isolate ry.St.stkAllt tl at Lew*: vp 4 at li:rightful. it it *opposed. preparatory to 6<ir again etnhai king. for foreign service. tither i Por t *1 4 41, or to a-sist iu an attack upon the I,it of France. Their effective uniu t l er if hair/reit OW% unit ci t4 ht h u ndred, The (iLiteral left Lando': ea P" r i mre fur the ftlfitiectiott of the above r egime Id. A letter from New l'of k, of date 48th Decr:rd•ri received in GliesKovr, Si) S, ' 4 Tkro scarcely a doubt Unit the Wit to allow Anienrsii vess2ls to go %here they ple.ire, and to import goo , ' of the produce or manufacture of 4 4 4 1 ” 0 " from which Ainern use vessels are slot prottko:‘• will pass iuto a law', Mild for the best ci rrte the 'Treasury it empty. and they har:• rtpleinahing it, but by the duties ou tofl ooffi: I" little telnpriate 1 118,,- ,1, , , ~ 0 neti•:4 Cm. 4 llllllClst will ACCOuivi•s 4 i •-• • :4 they "bi '1 " Tbere is .t tide io the :utlliir4 or .„ ,„ e.to hrirdl) he so said of Fortune, %eke. h. , "4 1 ' v.aru, stem. , alnli.t to have pril led L.r ;(..10,. at th. (11,14,14.1 l/olv (Iffivrs of 6 1 : 4 %" - and Co. N0.: 1 7. Cot ohtll, tI, iloth,q,i. ,J 4, market, a o l `;,l1l1. MTrati4l; ", haute there, Nrood the disme.looltlyiri.t 50 IT: .1 11441 muse to I.stnent I..st loitece. •best 1...1: expkitirsl, hr a ref• tenet; to Lt.r.r att,hinv, tints id s Capital I'. ilt e. The NI .aler and I% illrofro. of IN, n I• pany erlittel c 4, the I.totto NIA% UV" • : as•ize ce 1.e.• : 4 1 - ''.• •••• e.k:t10111111 , 4 the .14.•.1.‘..1.;ve Kw.. to 1., r.i11e..11 1.1. LONDON --,..030e:1 by t. so./ puhltoOttirt the :• . P • • Caouch, 54a0.1, by 1 tt US & t •" AK. foe tile Paper, teat I, the 't' 4 e'. 4.4 al titualt .1 le. .