The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-09-25 00:00:00

DEM ERARA PAPERS. • biPna A L NOTIFICATION. It appears by a eemunaniestion from his Imeellaney the Governer of Trioblad, that at the bagimmieg of hoe Mat the Spanish Commeaddiat of the Orensbo soot to that liked a sehomaer; libido had arrived there frost Demerara, soda esspieian of Itailog been Moles by seise warms who wars on hoard. It further appears, by the enmmiwlaas sod coafessions of these so hosed, that the mid vet. sel was @tales is the night by a neve, Melo( mid deserlbimg himself Thomas Deism, belsaging se • Mr. Harris, and soda charge of Mr. Bogle, of Ilsommiba, opposite to as estate as Tien Island, but that he did sot !mow tri whom she belowiedi that the party en Weed the resell was competed of Mi. Drigoell, who stated himself to be slave se a coloseed Emma called Theme Framittsed (a barber); Aisne Murphy, data Is aids Sealy Murphy, deems* lad Mire Narriett s Thomas Davies, raise Wat son, shoot ft years of (Age; a &Miler, Wipe sop how free, was born is Ilarbodues, and watt to Demerara with the Mk regimmit, with Calomel Campbell, and afterwards Seed with Dr. David, of the sine regiment; sad William Gibson, black matt, also about 111 years old, who all himself free; \l° A S 4 * AND kW/. by 11• 81, . *hi* ilsirfoadishm. . specifically tcet -Se • mitt to Rosin:- lits 11%1 buds his& hlmwaf to pert, If ustimary, the seecssiou of the sou of I Saheb. who mg by him be Dominated heir to the throne, pad by the powerful amistairce of the Rio. %ion Empire to present any foreign foe from sites. firing iu the affairs of Persia. If. however, contest' ohoilld arise between the son. of the Schell, respect-- hag the concerns of the Persian Empire. Raves will take no part therein. Gatti invited for that purpose by • the tdigning Sclish.--The Roams aud Per- Sian tnerchadabsse bore the right, se formed'', to* Ole INA til ko a . od laud oulhe opposite cOsolidf the Can. No, ships of war,. swept Russian. to - Seridion)ol at die Campion Si.. All prisoners on ksitlf witethee Owners of walker iohubiteuts. mithap 'bees serried a . wey, bit restored threlfteesiths after the if the Trusty. sod amplified with pevisiotaaad the means of travel ling to Carsklis. Promises ie made for the re spectful treatutent of the Ambessedors and Consols of bids Pawns, sad for the reciprocal protection of the enbiects of either country when in the other. Provision is else mode for the security of merchant., sod facilitating commercial intercourse between the 'WE empties:— A duty not exceeding Ave per cent. illeurthle en Remiss goods imported into Perallll tows er liarboess, sod the same on Persian goods se nteyed to Roosia.—On the arrival of mercies din VA the nests in the harbours or frositier testes, the respective contrectlug parties secure full fin ders to the mem:hearts in the solo of their goods On perches. of ether, or is ilwitharter.—Signed sow the port of Rosie by the Ambassador General Meheles Kriseldsehelf sad is the part of Persia, by Mims Abdul. Haman Khoo. FOREIGN r* IS PAPERS. ratan, SEPT. 21. Ili. Royal Highness the Duke of Angouleme has Irausmitted to the Mayor of Strasburg • slim of 2,000 franca, as his subscription to the monument about to be erected in that town to the memory of General !Lieber. Lord Csalrreogh, accompanied by his Lady and Lord Clauwilllem, his first Secretory, and two other Secretaries, arrived on the 13th at Liege; Oo the 14th he arrived at Spa, where-he will peso as•• days provisos t• his proceeding to Ail-Is-Chapelle. The flosoo amps mangled some grand ounces• ores on the 14th September. in the plain of Loos sad A Detrain. near Lille. A Semis pederasts. named Watson, who was pewits, through Emma frets Rome to Leaden. hes, it is said. mode a very important literary dia. cosery in the Colkge of Douai. It consists of a manuscript copy of Ossister Peeves, deposited by some Scoichmeu in that College shoot the begin. niug of the last century. We are informed that this manuscript corresponds with Mocphersou's translation. This (Set would be sulkiest to do. monstrate the authenticity of them Poems, the ob. Jeri of so much Wormy kontestioas. The Swedish Diet bait., its the event of the King's death, granted a dowry to the Queen of 60,000 hook crowns, topther with the Castle of Virirksthal. After the death of the Princesses of she Royal Family. the life-estate of Zuligarn shall peas to the Prince Royal. and that of Roistnberg to the Rims. A Monument is to be railed to the memory of the late Print* Charles Augustus, for which 10,000 crowns are epptopristrd. There resides at Munich a relative of the sombre post, Young: He his lived there nearly forty Owls, where he has suppotted himself by giving lessons in the English language. French Funds 74 1. 7 c.—Bank Actions 1,6411 1. STRASIIVtO. sartinults 14. Though the Allied troops have every where re torpid into csntenments, after the review of the kit wing of the Army of Occupation, yet the Ayers. both Generals and soldiers. are unaniososa in their expectations to return to their respective countries before the beginning of winter. It is eiren said. that dispositions have been made for their de parture, the exact period of which is not yet deter mined. As to the future destination of the troops of the left wing of that tinny, opinions vary. Some maintain that they will take positions ou the right beak of the Rhine. whilst others think that they will retire to their respective countries. All uncer taioty on that point will soon cease to exist. Beaux, serramean ff. The Prince of Wittgenstein, Minister of Police. has been eppointed to accompany the Ring to Aix la-Chapelle. The grand review has commenced, although troops arrive still from slimed pais. The goad eveketieue e. Weever, will netialkpeaag . till -after 160'4*mil/14 Saliewei-_Ol '4ltore will y. le rkelekeios thin aceteiiie emerciees is sWthateings.-lie beet swirwaime of all thweetps will sue column, which will traverse the Spree N, and will eght a sham battle, attacking corps postedAithe opposite side of the Arr. Duke and Dacha's oPeamberlaad are es the commencesteut of October, and will winter is this city. MADRID, Barnum % demand of the Attempt:kernel of the the Mesta°, the Comeil of Castile bas that the General Juntas of this body shall this year in Madrid. The Comma of the maimed of the great proprieties or Me , and is ordinarily water the President of Counsellor of Castile. We are assured that this is of 1,500 years' antiquity. It is cer existed before the time of Cardinal Ximisis, she erected i% into • tribunal, under the Presidemy "fa State Counsellor commiationed by the King This Council was formed to defend the privilerb grunted to these Sucks under the feudal systelm.during which, as recourse was constantly had to anus, moveable property was preferable to any other, and the principal wealth of the nation consist ed in the Socks. There arose a kind of war between the sgrieulturisb and the mirileged flocks as soon as agriculture began to be protected, but the Coaacil of the Mesta has been enabled so effectually to de fetid the Merinos, that they still preserve all the prerogatives they enjoyed iu times sore ancient, The Spanish economists ere NM agreed on the ad vantages and disadvantages of these sorts of privi- lege.. It appals that 'orders bum been booed to direct toward. Codix the troop, destined foe the American expedition. Letters Irmo Barcelona state. that - the regiment of Goodala sod that of America, were to be em barked in that harbour for Cadiz. corimmaesw, SIFT. IL Mr. Disbrow', Secretory so the English Legation here, hos received from his Court an order to pro• ceed to Aiii-la-Chapelle, to join Lord tortieresgh ; he, in consequence, set out this morning. CAIRLSIOIIII, SIP?. 13. All the Communes and Corporatists vie in pre. Renting to his Royal Highness addresses of thanks for the new Constitution. The following is the Answer that his Royal Highness has made to that of the twenty Communes of the territory of Carlsruhe : 14 I have heard, with a lively sensibility, the expression of the seatimests of gratitude sad fidelity that the imbabitants of the territory of Carienthe have for a long time 'manifested towards my Howse. if the Constitution which has given place to the expressium of t►ese rieutimeals is regarded as a beach, sad if it eoreribetes to the proaperity of the State, the end that I proposed to "myself iu takieg this important sorp, is cautpietsty attained." , Julianne, sin. 10. We ere moored that they ere engaged for some time at Vienna, with the project of modifying the Cssstitution of the Provincial States is the German countries, of the Austrian Monarchy. taking for a basis, the 13th Article of the Act of the Germanic Confederation; but. ea yet. a draft of the project has merely been draws, of which the execution is postponed till the next winter. It is believed, that Austria is disposed to establish a representation in the German Provinces, and to grant them all the rights necessary for a concurrence in legislation, sad the voting of imposts. STRASSUIte. 13. It is believed that the evacuation of Alsace by the troops of Austria and Wirtemberg will take place et the latest in the eud of October, mid thee, during the opprosehisig winter, there will be no more military stringers in this part of France. The reports on the occopetioo, or noo.oceopstioo of Brispu by the Austrians, ore contradictory. lIIISOURG, SIFT. 7. Ao extraordinary rood Coasted is convoked for Tuesday. the 13th of this mouth, to deliberate ou the proposition of admittiog iota this Canton the toMpany Ohms.. Opinions are very mach di vided on this important affair, sad it is diScalt to formes the not& alit. • The Ness is a lemma fair is fpb. The weed etoe es•hr•css the side of hoe estl tessistisse Mahn t• the aasepatest it the Slavish &sp. FLANDIIIS MAIL mmo•la eaueseu. seresenist tO. The foreign soldier who, sate aseseeleatieg U. • Cockrell. disappeared. was found the day balm yesterday hinging in a garden *keeled on the reaspest des Moines, which he entered in the absence of the occupier; According to the report of the surgeons he mast hove bests dead about two days. He attempted setae days before to drown himself in the Some. This man. who was of a violent character, hid be.. guilty of a similar crime at Lyons, where he had aseassiaated an oaten Thus he hes only done jesties epos himself. They write from Parity that some of the French exiles included in the Royal Ordinances will very shortly receive perinision to return to France. The Government bee not thought it politic to adopt a general measure with rega►d to them, but has re served to itself the right of making exceptions ss cording to times and circumstances. The Doke of Richelieu is to bilit AitalhaCh•- pelle by the 516th of this month. The Duke of Wellington will arrive there about the sense tins*. The conferences will commence in the beginning of October. Baron Barhier, charged by the Austrian Go vernment with the liquidation of the claims of Austria upon France, has finished the missies with which he was intrusted at Paris. He will stay in that city only till he receives a part of the soma which France has engaged to pay, by the last arraugemeots made on the subject. 811.11.18, •IPTEMIIOR 8. There is a grant deal bald here about the new di vision of the Romig„ Empire. which may lead to important 'cousequeates. It is affirmed that the Empero►. like Dioe!Alien, will divide his vast Em• pire into the Rostkffinotlt. and West divisions. to place over thsogil tiebotrothees, with the titles of Kings (Czars). au a he will be the supreme head of the whole. The geographical situation of Russia is well adapted to this project. which be sides seems very favourable to a constitutional or. ganization. AIX-LA-CIIAPILLE, stream's' 19. Prince Anguotus of Prows has returned from his lour to Framer. The Duke end Duchene( Centre,.laud set out on the 16th for Berlin.—(Brusseb Papers. Sep tember 22.) LONDON. FRIDAY, &maim .2.5, Ism TIRE QUEEN. Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, the fullowiug Bulletin was issued from Kew Palace, respecting the state of the Quests's health : " Kew Palace, September ft. 66 Tbe Queen Ma not bad i good alibi. There is no material alteration its the symptoms of her Majesty's eons; " FR HILMAR, • HILTIRY HALFORD." 1110 Wednesday evening Sir Hamm HALFORD re. turned to Kew Palace from► Windsor, from attend ing the Ktne and the Princess SONIIA, end he re mained st Kew Palace with Sir F. MUM MA and Mr. BRANDI. the Royal Apothecary, during Wed. needey night. Yesterday morning, after breakfast, end signing the Bonen% he► MAJCITY being in a composed state, Sir HIDIRY HALFORD left Kew fot London, but returned again lest evening to Kew Palace to attend the Queen. The PILINGS Rll4llll' MA the Duke of Yost. after dining with the Deehew et GLoocarlosa and the Princess AUGUSTA, on Wednesday evening. left Kew Palace shoot nine o'clock fee London. Yesterday afternoon the Patuca Resew, went from London to Kew, to pay his dutiful daily respects to his Royal Mother. His Royal High. ness returned to C.rltou House • little before seven o'clock. The Ladies were very miasmata who celled at Kew Palace to leave their names and make 'heir dutiful inquiries as to the state of the Quito among them were Lady BINNING. the Countess Dowager of CARDIGAN. &c. The Paris Papers of Monday last, which have arrived at our Ofice, repeat the assurance, already se frequently given, that every oeeorreace in the north of Prance announces the speedy evacuation of the French territories by the foreigu troops.— Thiy appear to dwell upon the thought of this anticipated event with an anzions joy —sod, like children half doubtful of the preen . ised blessing, strives by often repeating their expectations, to as sure themselves of their reality. It is Indeed so generally believed throughout all ?ranee. that this event will occur some tints Ridge the seat two should the Allied Sovereigns, in their of poser, deterasise otherwise, fears be anemia* lest the .disappointarent nation shmild kmaifeat itself in instant hos- The Sameright, hdworer, are believed to have already deoidoil to *ear of the evacuation; and if each be the caTie,ifeee it pet milli very strange that three great lillemieha shasld eapese themselves to the extreme twohle auttlaconveni ogee of kaving soots of government, and undertaking very &meting sod tedioui journiei. for the sole pery,s4 wake etch other the deter vehlatiois they beoup rippeeoSely farmed, sad *INA, so doubt, they torn already mutually enenusuni eated t—The Viitsith Fonds do not seem . to be much depressed ht consequence of the approechieg attention in the state of France. The Five per Ceuta. have .fallen about three per cent., which cannot be regarded as of much importance. con sidering that the Minister of Finance must. in the event of the retreat of the Allied Armies, bare im mediate recourse to the money market for a large loan to pay the contributions. A Flanders Mail arrived last night. with Papers from Brussels to the 23d inst. Among the extra ordinary rnmours now afloat on the Continent, it is said that Russia is to be divided into three parts, the North, West, and South, over which ALIX• ANDIR•WiII place his three brothers, with the title of Kings, while he remains supreme heed of the whole. The vast extent of the Russian Empire has suggested this idea. and there is probably no other ground for the speculation. It is expected that some of the French exiles in cluded in the Royal Ordinances, will receive per mission to return to France. The conferences at Aix-Is-Chapelle. it is pre sumed, will commence in the beginning of October. Deuteron Pape►s to the 14th last. state. that the slaves from that settlement. Trinidad. and the adjacent islands, last been for some time in the practice of seizing schooners and baits during thq night, and proceeding to join the freebooters in the Careens. A Proclamation of the Emperor ALIXANDU officially gummier* the conclusion of • peace with Persia. io October. 1813. This tardy publication of an event. now nearly of five years standing. is presumed to hare been at length elicited by some rumours afloat. of a rupture between these two Powers. which it has been deemed prudent to diai pate, before the Emperor's departure fur Cougress. We are not insensible to kindness, but we can not accept of a qualified compliment. When the Editor of The Sins says, that though it. Oppositios, he had always deemed Tea BRITISH PRESS a Con stitutional Paper, did he conceive that he was limiting in the spirit of the British Constitution ? Is he desirous of giving countenance to the absurd notion entertained in some of the despotic States of the Continent, that the Opposition, properly so call ed, have no other object in exposing the errors and correcting the absurdities of the party in ofAce, than that of overturning the frame of the Bri tish Government ? or will he lend himself to the mischievous principle, of modern origin in this country, that loyalty and adherence to the existing Ministry ■re synonimous terms, and that the only Constitution to be reverenced is the Constitution of the Cabinet ? Does he not know, that the chief source of contention between the rival parties in the State consists in opposing the strict letter of the Constitution to those occa sional deviations which Ministers may, in their wis dom, conceive to be justified by the paramount claims of political expediency ? If from the pecu liar habit of his mind this remark may to him hear the character of novelty, let him refer to the files of his Papers, and peruse the Records of both Houses of Parliament, and if he will examine them with that honest feeling that a love of truth ever creates in ingenuous minds, he will find that an OPPOSITION PAMIR, arcing upon fair Whig priu ciples, must be IXCLUSIVELY CONSTITUTIONAL. With respect to the remarks which appeared in our last Number, upon the reputed circulation of seditious pamphlets and hand-bills, and which at tracted the notice of The Sun, we a►e still ready to defend them. The Son, however, is mistaken in thinking that we designed to throw ridicule upon the placard that appeared in some partsof the metropolis. Our ridicule was directed solely against the Mi nisterial Paper. that gave it publicity. The card was worthy only of contempt. We have never seen " the small octavo sheet of four pages," which seems to have an very much agitated The Sun, end which no doubt must have been of tre mendous import, since it " contained the whole arrangement for eolleeting the pennies for the pur pose of overturning the Government of the coun try I" No wonder that the loyalty of The -Sono should be excited by so desperate • publication ; but we shall endeavour to console him by the as entrance, that if the pounds of the present Ministry do not contribute to overturn the Government of the country, no fears need be entertained from the pennies of the Palace-yard Reformen. _ . It is very remarkable that the Ministerial Papers should uniformly enjoy the confidence of those • .• 11 ,1 1 's • 1 dangerous characters they are emislantly denotur.. ins. Thus it appears that this seditious placers., with this still more seditious device about a pe rm) rebellion, was taken to The Sala Office, " wh ere they could hardly be expected to he well received: , And The Carrier occasionally states, like the chores in an old play, what the reformers slid the rebels are about to do next. While the Opp o . anion Papers, that are every now and then taunted with sedition, know lathing about the matter. This very remarkable circumstance induces some people to imagine that the rebels are like Tor e l'hain6's giants. " Giants," says Lord Grink, "he made Sheet first, and then he slew them." So is it with the Sew and Courier, they make the rebels, but they differ from their magnanimous prototype is this—they would willingly leave the other part to the commas hangman. Yesterday Mr. ALKIaMDIS HUMBOLDT mils in• traduced to the PRINCB HliGliNT, at Carlton Mime, by Barou HousoLer, the Prussiuu Mu. ulster. Yesterday Baron NIENOLAI. of the suite of the Grand Duke MICHLEL, had an andience of the Pawls REGBNT. at Carlton House, to announce the return of his Imperial Highness to London. Report states that there is a large batch of Baronets in the Ministerial oven. There were route Curious articles its the last great batch. Letters have been received from Brussels, dated the 16th inst. which , we are sorry to leant, mention that the Duchess of KENT was much iudisparied. When her Royal Highness shall be able to travel, the Duke and Duchess will proceed to . Are-la-Cits. pelle, there to pass some time, in their way to aingen. Their house St Brussels will be occupied by the reigning and the Dowager Emprewt e,f Russia, daring the sitting of the Commits at Air- Is-Chapelle. Both the Duke and Duchess of KENT were present attire reviews of the British unit Russian troop', as well as at • dinner, given after the latter, by Count Woacoutow to the Duke of WELLINGTON ind Lord HILL. Her Royal Hi g h. uess is supposed to have taken cold at these reviews. Last morning six field artillery waggons, from the grand depot at Woolwich, conveyed the Duke of CUMIXIILAPID'S furniture and baggage to Dept ford, under the escort. of the Royal 'Artillery, to be put on board a ship for Hanover. Private letters from Hamburg!), to the 16'h in stant, state that Norway is considerably agitated, and that the Ktira's visit, although he at tirst met with a cordial reception, has been mitt. sided with some marks of insult and disaffecting.—The tents of the people of that country, manifested tlit m selves while the Kiino and the Cause,' Pat NCE re sided at Christiauht, when numerous bands of peaisants marched against that city;, bat were dispersed at that time by the troops di.- patched -against them. The leaders of the pre sent insurrection are said to have made rune vary bold requisitions to the Swedish Government. They demand the removal of Mr. CHRI , TIF, the Preside& of the Storthing, and also of the Minis ter of the Finances, Count WEDEL 'WILMER!: ; the immediate dissolution of the Storthing, the people of die lower clam haviug no contidente in the independence of that assembly ; they in. aiat also on the removal of the preSent Gower- Cotilit MORNER, and a direct par. ticipetion with the KING and the Governincin.— An stunting riot took place lately in the province of Jutland among the peasauts, which for some time threatested very serious consequences, and was not put down without the intervention of ni strong military force. These discontents, we up. preliend, are only the expiring efforts of the antipathy which has so long subsisted between Sweden and Norway. It was not to be expecied that the latter could have at once subsided into a cordial union with its rival neighbour. The KING of SW6DRN and the CROWN Paisce made their solemn entry into Drontlienn on the lst instant. At the great gate of the city a triumphal arch was erected, which had on one side the arm% of the KING, and this Latin inscrirtion—" Poss ess* restitsit Nidarssecr deems ;", and on the other, the arms of the CROWN PRINCE, with the fol lowing-04 Regis et populi. MITT now alighted from his coach, and vas received before the triumphal arch by the Bailiff of the Chapter, Count TRANPR, who, at the head of the Magistrates and other Civil FllllC toonaries, was posted at the right hand, and by Bishop HUGGR, and the other Members of the Ecclesiastical Body, at the left hand. Within the triumphal arch the KING and the Cameo Pat scs were received with songs suited to the mediocre, performed by the Countess TRAMPS, and twelve other young ladies. His MAJESTY continued the remainder of the way on foot. • Before the Pa lace another triumphal arch was erected, whru number of ladies, dressed in white habits, .treweil flowers on their way. When arrived at the Palace. the King was again complimented by the Nome gists Council of State. and by the Deputies of the State of the Swedish Empire. The acelinuatioil% of the joyful people did not subside till the KING and the Caowa Pam' had retired to the apart-- meats prepared for them.—The coronation of the King of SWEDEN, as King of Norway, was to take place on the 7th instant, at Drontheini. A pl.iy. called The Comic Heirs, was to be performed on that day at Clinatiairia, by a company of amateur performers, for the benefit of the poor. We understand that Captain HAWKINS, of the soerekorpe, of Hull, while at the llavii s Straits fishery, being engaged with a bosithr crew iu at tempting to kill a bear , iii the 'water, the enraged animal made a snatch at Capt. II: and seized him by the thigh, dragged him out of the host, and immediately made off with his expected pity; but One of the crew throwing a mallet, with all his strength. it fortunately hit.the bear, and c Awed bill' to let go his hold of Capt. H. whom the boat's crew succeeded in recovering on board, after the immi nent danger of bring worried to death, koucked ou the head, or drowned, all in the compass of a few mi n utes. Capt. H. w.is recovering fast from his wounds, •though still lame, when lust spokrii with. —(Adimbstrgh Courant.) - - ----- ----,. *sumo aiiii. mem ti. theaseirei, By the fielbewiag Impeded Afisuitiese, which ap. s t i t s t 7 A peered es the 16th July, wens' .wise reports are" ~ coutredictint : . - is ate tee, Aims* i., 4 . th s Goad GNI ► is, bi_sli welie, 4 . 'bairn, tbst the Nuke with Pirate ire* bialellEly sal se illaillbili I c ,„O / 1 1 s o A egge s er , r ipea uppo el diessia. It was seeelailed se esum e s q id b atAi* we issessid. et thr Mies Pee the ewe death" ef Ilierepoieetuak avid ueseimity Pa erewerd Weiseerp. gives. Nose dam disultlirehle pried die Poem have slipped Ile The Deb blesikeret a peiddi pow The lieedireetrisedshi., width PP sisteted bedrielliPearia died riteelibeee if Om &PM Pee." at il l eft ,Sere beewilialre still stesse,ead see voW•hyledpte. Om the wi n eel sod pipe rieheiwies esadieed ee a sere sad loWiti brie: At the pa *PAP we eel* is ell-ver Ihithfel wapiti Ohl be gipp peel, "Web bse Posed, pedeerd waiy Oe the di frees a/ AWN *Asa and aedisieeteil velem% ea scar de c osaviieri Noe Taws esuelseled with Persia la lbs Ow retr i d es tia etOstaber, lOW. ' • • ordsieset tie ;Ifilless it Fessisbaeplt, • Nee ley, INS. be held this . 0 1 Illud) al ALEXANDER. . . • NEESZLEODIL waste is en Here tailors b -. 1 - ci -- 41 -- ii whieb Nem* is con- rine Sack, a elodof batman. liessia lihd r"" , " t h e hell of • Counsel's gams ailwesesilist. The boundary line is de- ....,„. . • • sod mend districts ere enaurersted by 1 'Bileim'e II mese: which the radishes of Plight specifically I WS that it • • • • says be is a native et it. tilt's, mod that be has lived is Bar. iAloistin, 114 bakes till the lest three years, whys ha emit t• Thastesers. phisiked. of The edema bevies bees is • bed state, and Seib NI l e w d welt b veal dettrilieraties, has bow a*, ant ageld•cials diPs- e u t h e ma i m , ' sited ha "gtisidsi. laity. The S' THE BRITISH PRESS.