The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-06-21 00:00:00

LVTERCIIPTED COPRESPONDENCE. LETTik /RON NAFOLZON TO Till QUERN OF SICILY, [MON TRe OCCASION OF THIS UNION 1111 NAN CON. YILACTSO WItN Jilt JUICE. TUN ARCUDUCHSSS MAMA LOUISA. (It was inclosed in *letter from Madant Denret, dated Paris, the 21th February, to ►er husband, the Coimel of the t yth regiment of light infantry, is t►e second division of the secuod corps of the French army in Spain, and was inter cepted by the light parties attached to the army of the left The ori;pn■t is in the perssastoa Ohio Excellency the Mar quis of Romans, to whom it was deli►ered.] LETTLR FROil DUMAN IBLORET TO NM OUSBAND. " M) dear and good friend !—.l have just receiv ed a pretty large packet, inclosing k letter for my self, one for M. Glenna, another for the Mayor of La Rtviere, and a fourth for M. De Ilarthiley. I am very glad that you have written to the last men tioued, us my papa had just received • letter from him, complaining of your 'deuce, and expressing his fears, that you would imitate your protector, and forget him. He is much attached to jou, and w.il write to you as soon as we have informed him of the number of your corps and diviaion. You say nothing concerning your health ; but I conclude that you are completely recovered, from your fre quentiug the lodges of the freemasons. Mine is good, notwii.istaisding the cold we experience here. Papa and in .•.I , int are very well, and Eugene bet ter tli in any of us. Ile .s continually talking of you, and is the favourite of the family, end the ob ject of our caresser. I shall give the best reception to Mrs. de Bureau, when she arrives. You n•-ed not be uneasy, tot 1 will carefully attend to your orders. A number of new battalions are raising for the im perial guard ; mill all the young men prefer serving _or pa which usually remains in garrison, in Paris, to going to die in Spain. It is said the Em peror sets off for that kingdom on the 40th last., hut there is nothing certain upon this subject. Gcd grant that he may go; for you might. probably, ni that cave, be placed near his person, aud ob tain a handsome estate of .5.000 pieces a-year, with the title of Baron ! This would be tolerably well, and I assure you that I should he not a little proud of heating myself styled my Lady Baroness; but for the present I have renounced all hopes, and shill think myself very happy in seeing you one • more. The war with Spain is universally pro:tritiumd to be an endless contest ; for such is the ferority of its inhabitants, that they would sooner convey} the whole of their country into a desert ;mu receive the Emporia's brother! What barbarians those Spaniards are ! What a set of cannibals! I hate them implacably, and particularly the friars. You are already apprised of the intended marriage of our Emperor with an Archduchess of Austria. Some think favourably of this match ; but the major part are of opinion, that it will prove the ruin of Napoleon. It is said that Josephine al ready begin, to be an object of alarm to the Emperor ; and it is confidently rumoured that Rosen( is ou the eve of breaking with us. When will our wars have an end ? Our Italian friend, who visits in the Duke of Bassimo's family, has give. , me the inclosed copy of a letter to be for ward, d to you, which is crtainly a very singular pro.: uition. It is said that the Queen of Sicily will riot at cept the proposal, of the Emperor, and that a new and sanguinary war is about to commoice. leave you to thiuk with what regret I hear such tidings. Adieu, my esteemed friend! I embrace and love you with my whole heart ! Your best sod mod faithful friend, " P. ■EIJRET DE CELLERIER." P. S. 'Alums and Papa, and the whole family, charge me with a thousand things to you. 1 have not et received the letter for your pension as • Member of the Legion of Honour." COPT OF A LETTER FEUM Illy MAJESTY THE EM PEaOa or THE FRENCH, KING OF IF•LY • &C. TO HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN OF SICILY. " MADAM AND Couute—The erects of the year 1805 interrupted our friendship and harmony. A formidable coalition against France, artfully planned in the cabinet of Mr. Pitt, and masked in an extra ordinary manner, had put in motion against my le gion., that were posted on the coasts of the ocean, the Russian, German, and Pruwian armies. In that critical situation, my duty was to deliver France front the conflict, and to disperse the dreadful storm, or at least to its effects. This I at length acconylisbed, by bringing Prussia, Wirtemberg, and Bavaria, to • sense of their owu interests; and by forming • treaty with King Ferdinand. your Majesty's spouse, in which he engaged not to re ceive in. his kingdom either linssian or English troops. In consequence hereof, my troops eva cuated his states. 'War was declared ; and scarcely had my eagles entered Vienna in triumph, when I learued that the Court of Naples had violated the sacred faith of the treaty, and was admitting an army into its very capital. •' I instantly knew that the seductive gold of Fogland, opportunely employed by her agent, Acton, had triumphed over the debility of King Ferdinand. The battle of Austerlitz secured to nit the happy result of • war unjustly provoked ; and Fran!e sod bee allies loudly demanded the de. struction of the Dynasty of Naples. which its per jury bad covered • ith disgrace. Placed in this cri tical situation, and hieing a Constitutional Monarch, what resource had I left ? Your Majesty, who have exte•riesiceit the arrogance of your subject., knows, and I ought to know, that we Sovereigns must frequently stifle our own iischuatioms, Coin a re gard to the interests, and even the prejudice", of the people we govern. Thus was the late of the House of Nooks decided ; and it was doomed to lose its kingdom, without any possibility on my part to p it ! Wbat pangs did this deter mination cost me ! How odious in my eyes were the ..:eptre and crown, when I found myself compentil to a isnrceertiog se adverse to my own sentiments! Neserthele.s. I did not lose sight of itw interests of, a misled and disgraced dynasty ; and when it became impossible for me to re-establ.sh it in Italy, I tbought of giving it an equivalent elsewlierv. The propositions which I made. from Etfurth. to King George, leave no doubt as to this fact. To the war of Germany, notwithstanding the pacific overtures by Lord Lauderdale. and the announced voyage of the Russian Messenger. No vozdtzoff. immediately succeeded that of Prii.sia. nse Sas.reign would not agree to the moderate p: swills which I made hon. Instigated and Wind td t., lit.ntl3. and the Insinuations and intorno:- of nglanff, ha t in a mintier; prestmed td dictate the la* to me, when his situation was such should have rather prepared him to receive it.-- A few days sufficed to convince him of his error ; and ; notwithstanding his misconduct, my modera tion left him irt possession of half his states. The peace of Tilsit once more tranquillized Europe ; and I should have put en end to the calamities of war, had I not been convinced of the bad faith of the House of Spain, which, though my Ally, merely hesitated to declare against me, in consequence of being confounded try the victory, of Jena. The scandalous quarrels between the Father and Son, the ambition and sordid conduct of the Prince of the Peace, and the wish of rendering happy, and divesting of its prejudices, a nation of the first rank, made um turn my views upon that kingdom. The Spaniards were dissatisfied with the Government of king. Charles, and Prince Ferdinand, held out to Europe as a traitor by his father, could not ascend a throne, which, since the time of Leiria XIV. has belonged to France. On the other hand, POrtugal was au English province; and the Podia. meat of that nation. having resolved upon the sys tem of perpetual war, it was necessary to exclude their squadrons from the Continent, before they could have an opportunity of re-committing such an enormity as their attack upon Copenhagen. Impelled by this combination of motives, 1 sent my troops into those kingdoms, and all the projected . changes would have been effected without the least disturbance, hadsnot the Spaniards been led astray by English moimply, cud the fanaticism of the monks. The culifidence and security which 1 en tertained upon this subject, and the ignorance of some of my generals, oenasiourd tile petty loaves I have suffered I 0 that quarter, and which the enemies of order have celebrated in au extraordinary man ner. But Europe soon saw what was to have been expected of the Spaniards, and the Junta of Seville, whose measures were totally subverted in the first instance by the battle of Tudela, and subsequently by that of Ocanr. " The crown of Arragon, which retained some attachment to the Douse of Austria, is the only one that has opposed • regular resistance : cud amidst the events that during the last two years here iic curved in Spain, those alone which merit any at tention are the defences of Saragossa and Derosia, which were owing inure to the obstinacy and fanati cism of the monks, than to the valour and discipline of their garrisons. 11.1 short, Spain is conquered ; and the English have no longer anylroint of sup port in it, except Cadiz, and a bauctful of insur gents headed by the traitor Itornams. The forces they have in Portugal merely wait until my troops are in motion, when they will immediately - embark ; and I am convinced that the Portuguese army will experience a disastrous fate. How characteristic is it of commercial nations to sacrifice their allies ! The hearts of the English are metallis tied ; and they act only from the impulse tif gain. With them there is neither honour , nor faith, nor do they hold any obligation:sal4l: They have sacrificed- your Majesty's House,' Den mark, Sweden, Holland, Austria, P 441111, and Lat terly. Portugal and Spain. But. siting moment, they have no friends on the Continent; they have lost all their relations with it. I make this repre sentation to your Majesty, to impress you with the truth of my expressions, and the absolute necessity under which 1 find myself of sacrificing sonic d; - mastics. lint a new order of things is about to s VC. ceed, and every thing will be remedied. France, though friendly to innovation, entertains, neverthe less, great attachment and deference for established usages and customs. I. The same people who destroyed the throne did not cease until they re-estahlislied it with greater pomp and splendour than it had before ; and I have found myself under the necessity of creat ing a Nobility, to which, however, I have given a more convenient form than that of the ancient order. In like manner, Monarchical France claims and insists upon her rights to those crowns which she formerly possessed, and your Majesty will in stantly perceive, that events may occasion a change of Dynasty in France, hut not any variation or alteration in her rights or relations. Front this motive I have resolved to place the crowns of Spain and Italy on the heeds of brothers and relations, who, besides being Princes of my House, conceive that they have contributed to my elevation to the throne. Your Majesty, who are aware that every thing is linked together by immutable laws, will perceive the necessity that has compelled me to adopt this rule. As to what concerns the *ltera tions in the north, I assure your Majesty that I have no particular interest in them. 1 have merely per mitted them with the view of diminishing the power and influence of Russia, which, regarding the other states of Europe as continually divided, and always having different interests, like the republics of Greece in ancient times, may one day become what Macedonia was in respect to them; and the present Alexander, perhaps, subjugate snore nations than he who penetrated as far as India. The prejudices of the House of Austria, which has impoliticly exerted itself to sustain the rights of that of Bour bon, have Wheats, wade me act in opposition to my intentions, at, that I have been obliged to tem porise with the Czar of the Riss.iaits, whose inte bbbbb are different from none. an I whose indium tions follow the impulse givers them by the intrigues and parties in his court. The late war with Austria has enlightened the Emperor Francis with regard to his interest ; and I, who um attached to the old system of France, have proposed and obtained an alliance with one of Isis daughters. It is with the higlieAsatisfactiort that I announce to your Ma jesty this stroke of my policy, which, at the same time that it will confer happiness on the greater part of Europe, will open a way for me to obtain the regard and esteem of your Majesty. 1 inn anxious that this marriage should be represented by your Majesty to Europe to be what it truly is, just, equal, and proper. I, who am faithful to my promises. end powerful to accomplish them. will gratefully repay your Majesty for the interest which you will thus take in the tranquillity of so .any na tion% The dyne -ties of Bourbon will all of them be indemnified for their losses. The Princes of the !louse of Spain will receive their indemnification in countries which have no contact with France, and where their relations commit be adverse to my dynasty. As to your Majesty's Rouse. I will snake every possible exertion it' its favour. Master of Spaio and Portugal, it will not be difficult fur me to take Gibraltar, and I shall tit ed Whisk (IR English from the Mediterranean. They will lose Mahe ; and, in the coasts of Africa and Egypt, I shall find colonies superior to those I have lost. France, from its situation, needs no islands ; and if your Majesty consider it topographically, you will observe that in reality none belong to her. In this point of view, Sicily, Sardinia, Corsica, Malta, the lonian Islands, and several of the Archipe lago, will form the patrimony of your Majesty's line, which, in that case. may look upon itself as the England of the Mediterranean. Let not your Majesty persist in the wish to recover the states which your family formerly possessed in Italy.— Imperious circumstances have compelled me to make so many variations, that it is now impossible to alter them, and the islands above enumerated are a complete equivalent. I have explained my ideas to your Majesty. at full length, and have spoken to you with that sincerity which becomes one who is on the eve of being your nephew._ From henceforth, all feelings of rancour, animosity. and passion, should cease. I forget the injuries I have received; and your Majesty ought to regard ine as your relative and your ally. My cause and my interests ought to be those of your Majesty, as those that belong to you shall be mine. I shall aggrandize the dominions of the House of Austria, restore her to her ancient splendour, make her mistress of the Danube, give her ports on the Black Sea, and, short, a navy, which shall command the whole of that semi, and whose Bag will be re: .pasted in the Archipelago. s' I will assist tier in her quarrels with Russia ; and the Princes, the brothers of the Emperor Francis, shall reign over countries whichthat power hat usurped ever since the time of Peter the Great. In recompense for all this, I require only the friendship, the good-will of your Majesty. Upon this depends the happiness of more than an hundred millions of souls; and I, who am interested in the welfare of so many nations, pray and supplicate your Majesty to second my intentions. Let not prejudices, erroneous views of interest, and, above all, the seductive artifices of the English, cause yanr Majesty to lose so favourable a conjuncture. " Let your Majesty, availiug yourself of your natural taleutaud perspicacity, avoid being surprised by those who hover about your spouse. May Eu rope not see herself frustrated of this basis of feli city ; in consequence of which, the iiiterest of all the dynasties hying conciliated, they may fall with their whole weight upon the pirates. May the pre sent generation, in font of whom Providence has placed us, witness the sacrifice which Motiarelss shall be disposed to make of their passions. This I expect of your Majesty, and so I entreat that he may take you into his holy and worthy keep ing, fec." SPORTING IN Tlis LLIGENCR. GRIMSBY RACES. 1•11113913AY, JUSC 14. Sol. fur Maiden Horses, nil arc Mr. Jackson's Grimsby Laos, by Highland Fling, 5 yrs. old. Mr. thitty's Patience, 4 yrs old Mr. Itlarris's b 11". by Driver, a yrs 01,1 IA Scarborough's b. c. by Sir Solomon, 3 yrs old (bolted) Mr. Durturea p. c. by Delpiai, 3 yrs old di. .1111331 f, The Toes Plate of sail. fur all ages. Sir Henry Neltliorpe's eb. e. by Sardidry, s yrs old.. I Mr Jackson% Grimsby Una, 5 yrs old (slotop broke Ist beat) 4 9 Mr. Thomas Marries b. f. by Driver, 3 yrs old 3 3 Mr. Tattoo Sykes Pe es Ply silty, s yrs 01d... 9 dr The gentleman's subscrip purse of .501 fur all ages. Mr. Talton Sykes s Peter Plyiuley, 5 yrs 01d...... 3 1 1 Mr. Hutty's Poirot?, 4 yrs old I It 2 Mr. Jarkaou's Grimsby Laos, 5 yin old 9 dr NAVAL lATELLIGENCE. PuitTaMOUTH. JUNI 19. Arrived the Mu/let schoinier, from lir lif~x. Soiled the Protector gun-brig, with • convoy for the Downs. The tran.ports are not yet relieved from quaran tine.—The Gras*hopper, end her convoy. for Que bec. remain in Yornionth Roade.—Wind S.W. PLYMOUTH-00UL, AUME 18. Arrived the Africaivr, from Portsmouth; French brig Flora, from laden with coffee, &c. American ship George, bound to Baltimore, with Si Priests and a Bishop on board, detained by the Indelatigebk sod Minerva. This morning, arrived the Defiance, 7-I, Capt. Holborn, from Rochefort, and the larplarabk, 74. Capt. Cockbnrn, from the Eastward, Ender:roar, hired brig, from Falmouth, and the frrerat. gun brig, Lieut. Hare, from Oporto. Sailed the Gibraltar man of war, and Amazon frigate, on a cruise..—Wind S. W. F•I.MOUTII. JUNE 17. Yesterday sailed the Princess Augusta packet, Furze, for the Mediterranean, and the if ablate hams packet. for Lisboa. with the mails: and this day the American skips Muted States, Burnet. and the Rising States, Jennings. for London. Sixteen transports are now lying here, and hare taken on board furage and prowi.ions fur 500 Flit. lery horse% &c. which are daily expected here to embark for Lighon. Dial., DAY 19. Yesterday Ills Majesty's ship Malabar arrived from Portsmouth, and sailed for the River, and this day the Echo and Theban arrived from a cruise off the coast of France. In the Downs. San Domingo, Princes, of Orange. Bellerophon. Audacious, Agincourt, Mon mull, Bellows, Prevityante, Theban, Echo, Rol la, Furious Pwwiarges, end Oherots. We regret to state, that on the 411 ult. Captain Cow., of His MAJESTY'S ship Swyksure, fell over board while the ship was in chase, going at the rate of eight miles an hour ; and notwithstanding every exertion was made to save him. he unfortu nately was drowned. The Swftsure arrived at Bermuda on the 7th tilt. On Thursday . evening WILLIAM Thu,. jun. Keg. banker. of Uppingham, met with a dreadful accident. His horse ran sway with and threw him Darr tbe market-place between a post and the wall, by which fell his right thigh and leg were so dread fully fra , :tured. as to preclude all hope of his recovery. In the case of the Lessee of !inmate is, I.6rd F. Ossoana, in the Court of King's Bench. Dublin, the Jury not being likely to agree, a Juror was withdrawn by cement. Meta. • Yesterday a lion only nine years of Sew-fl irt r age, was fore Mr NA ggs, b ' y Loeb, eh aged w.th picking 111X11 0 1 1 10 a crowd assembled in Spit-fields, on Tuaulsy, iu of* tight. lu cousideritioa of his infancy the Magistrate seat Lima the Sudety called " The Refuge for the Destitute." Two men, who got their living My hawking Revival'," shout the stri eta by Mowing Morns, were charged with Mu m . hig their horns, in the nesehlv,urhu o il of Slomm-street, Tuesday slight, at past tease o'clock, Sheri*, stesiudnag the inkaliiimits. On their promising not to be guilty of the like conduct spits, they were discharged. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S LICSCH.GUILDHALL,Jott to. Sittings 411 Nisi Prins, before LardELteNsoßouGl DISTCALIig. BART. and °TIMIS. v. storm This was an action brought by the trubtets of thP Globe insurance Company ►o recover the stu n 3501. the amount of premiums fur Mottr•rercerr re. eerverf by the Defendant, who resides at Yolk, a s agent to the Company. Mr. Clattauw stated, that the Defendant had auffered judgment to go by default, and that hr had given to the Plaintiff's a bond fur 3001.;.,, the only duty the Jury had to per farm was to .I..eb s the quantity of dainagea. He then call i th e Gin. patty's atchuntant, but he not being ante to nn. dude an account letter, or any document by whi,l• the Defendant lied admitted the amount of t. debt— Lord ELLENBOROUGH ohcerved the wac mevi deuc, but the Jury must find damages to a rtn4ll amount, as. the Defendant acknowledged the jai; neva of eotue, by letting judgment go by default. The Jury returned a verdict fur the one shilling damage,. MAWS IP. ■ONTON. This was an action to recover dor:lnes from ti Defendant, for carelessly driving a chaise, by wia,- the Plaintiff's gig wasoverturned, and itt w,te children thrown out, and the horse materially tu. jured. Mr. Gioutow stated the case. lie said, the Plaintiff was au eminent soap-manufacturer, col the Defendant, a corn•factnr, ►n the arough. the I I th of March last, as Plaintiff's wile aa.minaig to town from their house at Twickenhain, in a gig, aith two infant children, a man set rant drisinv, they were met near Mr.. Kensington's premi.e,,oa the Putney-road, by the Defendant, its a niie-liorse chaise, accompanied by a lady. 'l'm Plaints:J . servant perceiving the Defendant draa Mg near ti side of the road lie was driving on, dr,iv up one w heel on the foot-path, to avoid coming in tact. The Defendant, although he bad ts,:ve f.et space on the opposite ►ide of the road, in to display his art in driving, ran so near th,t toe wheels locked in each ether, and by the cou.n•nen the shafts of the Plaintifrs gig broke, and the en. riage upset. Mrs. Hawes and the children were thrown out, but fortunately without ant• ot h er in jury but fright. The Plaintiff's horse went off . full speed, with the fregmentsof the shaft., for ts. miles ; before he wits stopped his legs were inst. riully injured. The Plaintiff's groom applitil the Defendant for his address, which he refused give, and drove off perfectly unconcerned. A Gen. tleman, who ssw the transaction, knew the Lairly that accompanied the Defendant, by which mans his addre.s caY traced. This statement supported by evidence•, and also the injuity tained by the horse and gig was proved to amount to nineteen pounds. Mr. Patti, on the Ivan of the Perim,lant, 0; not deny the accident. but contended. that it v... done without intention. Hi. was aware th,,i s ver. dice most be given against his the 1)r . ud. ant; but the only question foil the Jury to ..,.I,l.ter was. how much damage the property ()like Plaiv tiff had sustained ? The Jury, after a few minutes' consideration, turned a verdict fur the Plaintiff—damages 211. On Sunday last a shocking occident lia:mened our of the guard of the Royal Cheshire re4iiiiesi stationed at the Royal Military Hospital, near vi ) mouth. lie bad the charge of, a deserter from Royal Cornwall reputed, whin. being an insole' was permitted to walk round the 'lnapt d. I persuaded the crntinel to go and drink atth Lil which he did. and under some pretence %tot 01 and made off. The centinel knowing the i.evi punishment that awaited such conduct, immediate, fell Mtn a desponding fit, and when on duly in night fired his musket, by a string fastened to trigger, and actually blew of the top of Les L.att, When the relief came round, they fotrild him yr tended on the griiss a lifeless corpse. lie liar left wife and three children to lament his untimely fat —_ COAI. MAIIKET,Juar It°. ships. Slows mold. !!M 39 .. Newcastle Coat 301 i 491. 3d. to sis 3.1 a ..flandcrland... . . 9 1..C0 .1 dem. . o —... od to ..4 .4 PRICK OF STOCKS TEITSILDhIt. 3 per Crnt Reduced R9l V' ♦ per Cent . LunpArrntties lei I6tbs Ons;iaaa I prey. India Rondo Enci•eqinei Bills ausality/ T. Bl $4, Storkhruk•r, No. Grabill, and 9, Charsag.creaa - DRATHA. At I.ishon, on the 117th ult. universally reerentd, rsosis G. Hamilton, of the Royal Engineers, na tithrwe of prat promise, whose death is a great loss to the service. as . 04 as to his numerous friends. On the Ist instaat, at Limbos, Wilkens Wyrate, Esq. Svc gems to the Forces. Yesterday seamiest, at Amorington, wear Bingham. vte 4 31, Copt: J Hall, of the Royal Nosy, after a long brought us by the many severe wounds be had remit., at different actions. On Tuesday reanight, aged sal, Mrs. Morton, of I . .:ser• lon, Northamplooshire. On Wednesday last, at Rif/00, aged 40, Ma. 1 boost Ridden, of Hall, merchant. Thursday smening, aged 71, Mr. Jar Smile, 600 , 6 staider of the Ditties, ow of sloe dtermalimpre einfs the Loudon mid Hull trade HIGH WATAR, THIS DAY, A►' LosuoigilaDlM Mons o muss osier s I Eves. ii app.. sArt lAN DON --Misled by C 11111TH. No. t, Cleland% laa 6 . 4 al Pw is, /lack of SI. Clewalle..Cbere ., fkasatl, by 1. WHITE, of nisi , plat' t-rtitt 4 t••:ht C Pocket, t• cetts•tv.•••••• seat low Is e" news P 4 e.so knYl 1 with he,.- (-street, ma Ofelloit lac 14i/t ) 010 g aff tilt At of L • J uxo to. .1..31 1 . 11 it at I 8, coi. Mit IV. HF Arts of the Si he suit, a ,•,,t a ir.iiice s re. '!•4101 t Yulk, as I .iictt is e3 y,"n .eit ndant had •Jultl,l nd that he the 01.; so the isertio II to :1,4• bil t. V I 11 1 t! GAO. ice 41 p a V,te to in. 3e , tLyWhich II tit sal t. e e Poe p.ts.l . nr WAR nlevi. • oh to a small . P X si the jusi. default. Na sir ' faint. t • , of marsh rutt s from the If by wl.i,h or 14 wit's , 114 - dunk tcrldily to. it I purl ! 831.1, the hail ed . turer, median NC a ou 4 h. hole u NiAala.lll.llg END! m it deism * s the link t remises,os I d a'o s .; nile..llOrte Nleluod'r r, 31) ad Ili Clear the rad: w up h:lh to the late bleu f,,,t tier(.. 1, ■rthlr tee t : all the en'. ing liken were temtmis y other in- Fri, vent oti at rt•, for tea n s mere mat, utl raluwr appli,sl is refused te ap•rit., A Gen. the Lady rt.s”p 11 ,t An$ t ( • idly I ippy NIP. squat to amount es■ Part niant, d.d side • that it holt that a vers hour Ir I)•frOtt• to 1,11•1.1 rt A Geo 'tlie flail- sett Ilan !ration, ye. ;.,ts .geo 211. ta's, append t• fe4lMeat, 1, near Ply A I - er from the ebairs, *ll inTSIkI, roaw t .1• He op, 6.4 s with him, Suifm e went oat Mine the severe e p 1 musedniteit and . duty in the roam coed to the Pe ate ,f his bead. alto, fr id !lintel dsy - e has left a timely fate. 11 2 Prier. safe ■ probf tviari sere di fo 'N. a owne trallui the . the ~i te Ow ■w, Pr% , dr:•. ,