The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-05-26 00:00:00

linuday next, call for tin tem sifieration of his Re •ioiution relative •to the reduction of the army twit airy. %ARCH 26. Mr. ILTIMRSIORE offered the following resolution: " Rioutvai....lllat thePrcsident of that:oiled States here. viested toe:woe to be laid before this House, espies of ally kners or disp.fiettes which may hove. been received to the Deparitneut of State, and Jo not re:noire secrecy, from Mr. Piakney, net Minister at the Court of Loailoo, since t►e 'receipt of the letter attic Secretary of State *4 the 93d of November last, comurantrated to t►is House by the Previ drat, uo the loth of November." A rivivate Notc.place ; after ahich the rittez.tio.i eras taken by ryes eM anew, and earned —Ayes 10% Novi 14. - MARCH 27. COSI WEI r IAL BILL. Agreeably to the Order of the Day, the House look up the Bill concerning commercial intercourse, &c. with its severul amendments and rnochficatmlis. _ _ A Motion was made by Mr. Gnotoson that the lurther consideration of the bill be postponed to Monday next. After a debate of two or three haws, this motion 'was negatived.—Yeas 74—Nays Us,' Macom moved ..' That he Wunie adhere to their disagreement to thk Senate's amendintlits," (which would totally de-troy the bill.) ?Ur. FISK was spe.iliNig whrn ao adjournment took place, at shout half peat four. A message from the President of the United States was receivea as follows 'TO TIIS MUSS OF IttIMUSENTATIVES OW TUE UNITED •TATI*. in etinannitenee of your resolution of the 26111 inst. an Nerreiry has been made into the correspondence of our 31 iiii titer nt the Court of London, with the Departme..t of State ; frotkorhich it appears, that no official communication ha 'been received from hint since the receipt of the letter of lS - seeable tem; last, to tee Secretary of State A letter of Jan. 4, 18 10, h. is been received trews that NI mister by Mr. Smith; bat b..its; , sta:ed to be private and unofficial, and involving, sensteo.er, personal considerations of a delicate nature, a copy is coostilered as not u a thin the power of the cull made by the IlMonse. OA NIES MADISON. March 87. 1810. MARCH 28. The President's Message delivered yesterday was teed and ordered to be printed. Mr. VAN DYKE, after Some preliminary observe. tow:, offered the following Resolution itesoleed. That the Committee, to whom was referred no leech of t►e Mc,..ige of the Prenidest an relates to the Musleltablisbinent, be instructed to inquire into the imp,- diesey of nut hulloing the Pr.si.lent of the United States to well each of the armed with tad gunarosts belonging to the 'Veiled States, es he may judge unfit or unnecessary to be isployed in the pubiic s•rv,ce " [The words in 'Wier were ratrisdaced es en amendment by it r. Macon 3 Th e R. solution, as smrwded, was pawed. The untint , ihrel bus tress of yestrriliy (Macon*, %oil's) was rriiumed. Mr. Nnt.sro le moved to postpone the further con sideration ofthr bill until Saturday. The que , tion on this motion was taken and lost—Ayes .51. Noes 66. A debate arose no a quest , ots of order.—lt was at last deridrd that Mr. Macon'a motion to adhere was still before the Mr. FISK concluded the speech which he cum gemmed yesterday. . war. CiA ILL ANIS made a very candid and 'suture , - sive speech against the tuotiuti, and ill favour of passing the bill as amended. Mr. MIJIIPOIID spoke to favour of adhering. and against the hill. Mr. N SLSON moved to adjourn. The question was taken by Ayes and Noes, and lost; Ayes Ciu, Noes 62. Mr. Elsner spoke •t considerable length against the motion, and in favour of the pas age of the hill. ...-Adjourned. MARCH 29. COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE. The Bill corm g intercourse was ■gain tskrn up. Mr. BOYD spoke in favour of adherence, at.d Mr. Giro-1)40N at great length on the sane side. Mr. COOK then morett to posti.one the fin titer eou b idevation of th e subject till to-ninrrn., alleging as a rea±on, that a r.-port was eurrriit that 11. e dispatch vessel, ✓ulna I ldaws, had urri%ed at Nbrr. folk. ( Phis turned out to Le meat repot t•-•-• 1 itru tavern to postput.e.) This motion was carried by four rotes—leas 63, Nap 61. MAILCH 31. On motion of Mr. MAcoR, the House eaune to the foliowiu;• Re‘olut " Resolved, That the Secretary of the Treasury be in• strolled to ley before Om Noose a Ststruient of ibe Rees ♦nuurl Amount of the Exorcises /0 the Militaryso. Nair! Establirlituatte of the Cooed States, crow the 4th of March, 1709, to the tad of the year titO9." - - Mr. 11AssErr. from the &mature to "horn was referred the Rest.lotion relative In the sole of the public wru.•d vesuls end guo-lkoats, reported, that the Peevcient hr mit hot ised, if he should thwk pro per, to sell goo-bottle Non. It, 16, 17, 30. and St I. MACON'S BI I.L. Mscon's Bill was culled ;P.The quesion on the million to adhere was taken by ayes Lott ones, and carried ; ayes, 66—ones, SO. The bill i., therefore, dead; fur, by . the rules of the two Muses, no other question can he takes. Mr. Itaanoi.rit immediately rose, and after a short introductory discourse, mused a resolution to repeal the non-intercourse. The question on considering this resolution was taken by ayes and aoes and carried, ayes 69, noes 53. Mr. klouroan wooed to e,nenl the resoluti t by adding the fullov.ing : "And thin provision he made by law to maintain and defend the honour cud the rights of the nation against the unjust edicts of France and Great Britain." Before any question was taken the House ad journed. _ _ ■IW Toll, APRII 4. Macon's 15,11, after several days glebe& in thr Moose, inn at length got thr GO-ay.—The motion to adhere was curried by • ausjorety of e.glit. It appears by the French paper, pnnted in Phila delphia. that a Mr. Doulin, who arrived at Finis stelphia from France on the 7th inst. turns out to be no less a peranliage than General Rigaud. It i. said he is bending his coarse towards the South ward, and as be is an experienced General, and • man of editor, it is feared his •ppearauce swing the Southern Blocks, will be productive of •o3IC OV ItIITATIVES--MA RCII 15. bar. Nevrroe, from the Committee of Commerce wed ileaufactoree, to whom •re referred the arnendmihts of the Senate (which postpone the cemmencement of the Bill to the 30th of June,) to the Bill to prevent the issuing of set-letrers, except to certain ve.seloi reported an agreement to the same, with an amendment thereto, vie. Provided ,severtheless, that on sea-letter shill be issued to sny vessel is,lsith shall not at this time be furnished ith, or entitled to, a seiodetier, unless such vessel returo to some port or place in the United States, or territory thereof, on or before the said 30th day of June next.' The Report of the Committee was concurred in. COMMERCIAL. BILL. Mr. 11,1AcoR medic the leilowan report, which was ordered to be printed : •' The conferees, on the part of the two Houses, on the disagreeing votes Oil the bill respecting commercial intercourse between the Uuited Stater and Great Britain and France, and for other pur poses,' have met; and those Oil the pert of the House of Representatives report, , That they have . - inet the conferees on the part of the Senate. and that they not agree on any modification of the bill, nor have either agreed to recede.' " The conferees on the part of the Senate made • proposition to insert, in the room of the sect' striking out. the following ; r Be it further enacted, that the President of the United States be, and he hereby is authorised to employ the pu - nic armed vessels of the United Statew, in convoying the mer chant vessels of the United States, wholly owned by •citearll or citizens of the United States, :ind to home nut ruction* which shall be conformable to the laws and usages of nations, for the goverionent of the chips which may be employed in convoymw Hatch r merchant vessel's.' Te which the conferees ou the part of the House disagreed. " The conferees on the part of the House of Re presentatives made the following proposition:-. To permit British merchant vessels to import into the United States. Briti‘h produce and manufac tures, but nut to export any article whatever—to permit French merchant vessels to import into the United State* French produce and manufactures, but not to export any article whatever—to retain the loth and 13th section, and to explain the 12th section, touching the penalties nod forfeitures under the Embargo Act.' To which the conferees on the part of the Senate disagreed. Estraet of • letter from • Member of Courts., to his Cur rApuudent iu this city, dated Washingtoo, March 9. " A private letter from Mr. Punkney has been received, by the Secretary 01 State. He expect:d to have sent au official note from the Marquis Wellesley, but it did not reach Falmouth in time for the Packet. I understand, that an the arrival of the dispatches carried out by Mr. Oakley, an extra meeting of the Cabinet Council was held— and that the second day after, there was an inter view between Mr. Pinkney and the Marquis—that the Marquis assured Mr. Pinkney that the conduct of Mr. Jackson was disapproved of by the British Government; and that a new Minister, of respect able rank. would be sent oat to the United States, in an extra frigate. In the mean while, the rela tive svuation between the two government'', would not he materially affected. The Marquit intimated, that lie was not trammelled with the acts of his pre decessor ; and, upon the w hole. from his openness, and urbanity of manners, appeared to be disposed to cwine to art amicable arrangement." (The above letter dues sot add. dust Peter Porcupine is to *netted Mr Jackson.] Another letter rays Lord Holland is to succeed Mr. Jack-on, Extract of nonther Letter from Washington, of the Lime date. " Collorw talk of ;dicistrning early in April. The news front England does awry all idea of war— they AA they cannot provoke England to go to wars aid they dare not make war themselves. The Dem,erots have a story here, that Mr. Jackson is to be recalled, in disgrace, and that another Minis ter i. to be sent out immediately; but this I set dour as fudge—si mere ilectioneering trick." Sills tester comes from a Gentlemen of no ted accurac y.] Estrect of &outlier Letter, dated the ells of March, I so. " The following resicOuttouss were offered to the Senate of the Untied Stat.s, this day, by Mr. bli t hsel Le , '', Senator, from Pennsylvania : " Resolved, That the Presides( of the United States be regrind le Matroct our Minister at the Coen of Great Bei.' tale, to denims(' of the British Governsient an immediate compliance with the arrasigmuent made by their Minister, Mr. Erskiae, with this Gm...raiment, eosiprisiug atourineut for the attack ou tbe f iprat c Chesapeake, and a rclitiquisb meat of the orders is council; aad that, is failure to eat cute that 'marquise/it, our Minister be directed forthwith to Teton, to the United States. Resulted, That the Presides. of the United States be required to Mats net our Minister at the Court of Great Bti. tam, to demand of the Monti Govertimeat on immediate re lease of all Aniericen citizens impressed into the li. itisb 5, twice, and that, io failare or refuse' to make smell release. our Ministsr be directed forthwith to return to the Lusted States. _ Resolved, That in t►e failure or refusal of t►e Govern. meat of Great Britain. afire demand made by our Monster, to tany into disarrangement made by Mr. Feslane, the Briti►h %sister, or ow t►e refusal or failure In release . I American (litmus impressed nib t►e British iiirririre, the tof t►e toiled Sates be autlsortsrd to i•sur Mitre of movie miff reprisal against t►e ships and ses.els be longing to lbe Governors. Mid Subjects of Great Britain. Air. i.rilt, ea a subsequent day, willidrew these resolutions. when that rote passed, I mass feel additional pride and satis faetion, In find experience has no lessened one in the goo' , opinion and iatcon of my fellow-subjects, of %illicit thead deeu oleo truly respectable a body as the Gent 'elven who con anima Sl* present Grand Jury for the Island, is an ample and convincing p,uof. And, au %wady perseverance in the path I have littlicrto trod, eau insure me a continuance thereof, 1• have no rloold hut I shad maintain it. Thal many persona of supra ior talents and Dam-mail 0000 might be found to till the very important situation I mow db, I am neither weak nor vain enough to deny ; but that a more impartial or patient use could, I trust, this term alone will sufficiently evince. Pc• liter me, Gentlemen, the testimuny you so tinnily bear to my private character, and the wishes you express fur my domes tic happiness, are nut the least valuable parts of it;' and, a ith sincerity I say, the treatment myself and family have experienced since our arrival in this colony, has made an itn prrasion on my mind, which time cannot efface. Allow me to add, that, whenever circumstances shall call sue frown, I shall quit, with regret, and, with the utmost gratitude to, and 'evil! for, the respectable inhabitants thereof. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Tom most devoted, sad most obedient servant, CrESAR CO LC,OUG H, Chief J ostiee. NEIV THEATRE ROYAL, CAVENT-GARDEN. This prewerit SATURDAY, May 96, sive..ill be acted KING HE? RY'THE EIGHTH. Henry, Kiag of England, Mr. Cooke ; Cardinal Wolscy, Mr. Kemple ; Cromwell. Mr. C. Knoble. Karla: Me, Queen of England, Mrs. Siddoos. To whtrh will be added, the NlOsical Entertaintoeut of THE ESCAPES • OR , THE WATER CARRIE:rt. Coant Armand, Dlr. I iiitedon, who, io that character will introduce the Song of " The Thoru." Coustautia, Mrs. C. Actable. PRINCE EDWARD'S ISLAND. TO TOT MOW. IL COLCLOI.IOIII, •RM •VI?ICR Or POlOll VOWLRo'a ISLAND. Si the Grand gory, cannot take leave of yini at the close of this term, without expressing oar high esteem fur you, both as a private character, and the public guardiao and aitrniniarator of our laws, alb:eh, by your impartial sad upright comfort, scram to us sad ow. fellow-subjects the tallest amasauce of oar lives. liberties, and property. Im pressed with these eentinsents, our astonishment mq be more easily enaceived than expressed, when we were apprised of a base attempt having bee,, uuule to traduce you a year °Naiad capacity, sod we trust you will take such 1.10.1.11te1l as in your wisdom shall seem meet, and Mat calculated to Ming the calumniator before the public, to answer for sorb a malicious and .merited attack. That you may lung re main &soonest us, in the highly-digaikeil statics you had,. sod that every domestic felicity may be your &umlaut at• readmit, is the macert wish of, Sir, Your mast obeiliest sad inapt buinMe 'errant, JAMES WILL'AMS, for self sad (enema. Gifted hey-lkoom, Mikity Term, tato. Chsriotte Tome, Mardi I, 1010. . siioaW ill deserve the very litiadoowie adrhess you bare this day preernet4 to ow, did 1 sot, to fat is wry power, follow 11. advice. Proud, as 1 lama be, of thr onariorows trots of thanks of the liamouratile the Howie of Aiwa/ably. far al ettodact framed" arrival said the pers.d LON DON, SATURDAY, MAY 26. We have received letters and papers front New York to the sth April, contai ll itt g the proceed. tags in Congress to the tit. They are of consider. able importance. It appears that the Senate hav ing made some alierAtions ita Mr. Macutt's Bill, to which the House of Repre4entativea refusal to accede, the farmer requested a conference, but net' her side would yield, and they separated with out any accommodation. On the g7th March, Mr. Macost, in the House of Representatives. moved •• That the [louse should adhere to its disa greement to the amendments;' which was car ried by a majority of eight. This, according to the rules of the House, had the effect of throwing out the Bill, and leaving the Non-Intercoucae Act in full force. Mr. RANDOLPH then moved a re- solution, for the repeal of the Nom.-fritercouri.c Act, which was carried by a majority of sixteen,. and it was then supposed that it would finally pass. At all events. the Non-Interctmrse has crafted to exist, as it, would die a natural death on the eJd last, on which dry it was fixed, that Con gress would ri►e. The current of public opinion had changed considerably in favour of England; and all idea of war lied so far vanished, that the Legislature had began to think of disposing of their useless gun-boats and armed vessels. This change was imputed to the receipt of recent corn riennicatimis from the English Government, of a coociliatory nature; and it was ordered, upon 1110- 11011, in the House of Representatives, that the President should lay before the House all such communications, since the receipt of the letter of the Secretary of State, of the nil of November last. But the President has answered, that he received no communication in that interval, except a letter of the 4th of January last, and that was nut only private and unofficial, but also involved personal con iderations of a delicate nature, not tit for othlicatiou. The KING. Princes es AuousT♦ and Soren, with their NAN:clouts. tank their n.uul rifle, on horseback, yesterday morning. in Wind.or Great Perk. Their MAJ MIR, and thePatarcEssu visited the erinctss Awn lA. as yeaterday.. Doctors BAILI.IR and Du N DAS arrived at Wind ow, o n "fininitlay reeking, and remained with the Prioress 41516:1.1A 411 yesterday ntr )))) ins. Ifer 1014 lines% had not experienced any material cletnge yesterday. The Elisabeth, country ship, arrived off Sout hampton the 24th inst., soiled from Brag:4l the l.ith D r eer n lwr ; from the Cape the Uth March ; did not too.•h at St. Ilelean. 11w Strew Ada, Ileran. and I)evar ies , we r e id, at the Capt. aort were expected to am, from thence about the iuth Nlarch. The City of London was to proceed from Bengal for Brocoolen, about the 510th lii crustier. Th. finery AnWixom arrived in Bengnl the November. The ships Sarah Cifiristearm, Sir Wil PHhe nry, Lid, I sugliiisigion. s ud William Pitt, waived in Br ng4l the Sth breember. P r imate Letters oa•ntion the arrival at Clinton. of the Bombay and China ships, except the True Briton. The loomenard bound fleet were not expect, d to sail from Pout sic Gaily, the place of rendernoue a tall the muddle of All was quret at Madrae, and Lord Mum° was preparing to return to Bengal. Pa-twouteur. !per Elizabeth— Nr. Tailings ; Mr. and Mrs. Dori, and I.'vet. Arlie.. 4 Mr E. W rr 11 nut. PS)IIC. ut lb* Monate i Mr. Awstant Surgeon. ~. LAW mrsatram:E. COURT OF COMION PLEISi, Cuttmitau., Ire ts. HAIITIR AND CM, D. Mir RICHARD .14011.1.1,11. Ting we. an action h te t 14*- LOC sown the Oektidatit, es ace of ;IHrer4l Bills of Et_ chm4e, to the amount' of or The Plaintiffs are eminent batikeri. the Decd. ant is Mr. Phillips, bookseller, late ,nf s t. K ul% Chore "-yard, but now of Bridge-street. It ap peared On the statement of the case, Cud front the evitl-nce, that the Bills of Exchange in question sere drawn by Mr. Sullivan, paper-talker cud stationer, carrying on business in Cork. but resident, at their date, in Loudon; and that the nine were seceptel by the Defendant, and afterwards indorsed by Mr. Atkyns, of Finsbury-square: The Bills sere di.. honoured by Sir Richard Plsillqrs, the acceptor ; and Mr: Sullivan, the drawer, and Mr. Micros, the indenter. because bstii;.rupis. The course, pruned the Defendant for payment; but h e twisted on the ground that the Bills were drawn upon Irish, not English stamps. and corairqutstly revere illegal securities This Isct, evident on s h e face of the Bilis. eras admitted by the ham iirf hat it was sworn by Mr. Thompson, a clerk of Air ,Itichard Phillips, that the was pre:etit when the Bills were drawn in Loud o n. The LORD CIIIRF JUSTICE ittbr.;;;ed that the law was with the D.:feudant. while he reprobated the defence alb dishonest arid - iliqhonniirubie.--Th e Conii.el for the seed ilociritie kid down by his I,or.l , hap. mud toor.ol,il them. ',elves for their d. fa , the se hush the Difenditot, sod *ikon him nt his true colour.. Verdict tor the Dereiiitimt. Mt. DICKENSON soiled from Plymouth nn WM tws.tsy for Aloelris. lie is enneu itd to rel wt. its about lets date, with the flu:a adjustment of ibe ormi4etnent for exchange of p►isoners. Letters front Cadiz state. that accounts h id bee. received there from Gtbr.sltar.• of a victory obtain,d over the French in Catalonia. They were brought by two boatmen, who left Cuitelnill. (near Tarra gona) three days after the news had arrived there by exprest. Ti.e battle was fought near Lerida. The French were conunanthd hv AvG,EREAU, the Spaniards by o'Di:tuns:Lt., As yet no cfh, ial sc. count has I.e-n received of tins affair, but from a knowledge of the.situ.ition of the two armies, • bat tle was natisially to be expected. Between 4 and 5,000 Sparintrilborere said to have been kills t and wnwndrd, and betwtOliti and TINKSOf the Fr-art. N ELL is stated to bavelaeep joined by 11,000 recrii its alter the battle. The Acle.)n sloop of war, of 16 guns, Capra Viscount tviti.a, is arrived at Piymuuth, with a Frviicia prize, captured off Madeira, on the :3d instant. the prize is ladeu with sp: c e., cotton, &c. from the lilt of France, and win hunt for 'limn dean She is called the SKSIIII 4nd Snrah. A vessel is arrived from Whoa, which left Mc port oil the I2th inst. The Captain communicaw, that several accounts had been received. there, that Gerona was again in possession of the Spaniards, and that they remained complete masters of the for tresses. Letters had al,o been rr,•eired front Cata lonia, which held out a flatteii ig prospect that Harr el, to would soou fall inter the hands of the Spindurdr.. _ _ . IVe Rod from the American Papers, that the House of Representatives in that esmntry, bke the British House of Commons, feels itself cozpeteat to redress its owri wrongs, without being a tiler die necessity of referring to a Jury. A New York Pawr of the sod of March says—" Mr. Grout CLARK, of Albany, who was imprisoned some time ago for a breach of the privileges of the Senate of this State, by challenging Da WIT? Cuero'', a Member of that Hou-e, has been liberated from his confinem.nt, on addreninic a letter of apology to the President of the Senate.' Thursday sennight, a very ,ermus o•trage ha place at Kilkenny, lietweentlie lower class of the Protestant and Catholic Inhabitants of that ism aria the adjacent county : religious differences ap pear to have caused the disturbance; which, although of a serious nature, will not, we hope. hr permitted to attain any dangerous height. We do not un derstand that any lives have been lost. hut matey persons have been severely injured by the rioters. When the Report from the Commiree of Prey cedents was tint presented, it was found to hare been so carelessly and innacurately prepared, that it was necessary to recommit it. It was ague under the consideration of the Committee for SW. rid days, and it was again presented • hutit was necessary to expunge part of the Appendix, on ac count of the misstatement. which it clowned. It cannot be sualeiently th it so much carelessness and inaccuracy should hive been ev- WU/et] upon so grave and int port.itit as *cosmos. The novelty of the Scheme of tie Lolery has caused an onu•uotl demand for Tickets. The Tower at peeve* contains what is most inte resting to Englishmen, and without which initiovd affairs would g o on but badly :—we allude to the sew Mint, which will soon/be at work, and those who wish for Twenty Thousand new Gui , te. lo , are arlti•ed to amity is CAR felt, No. 8, Chafing-var• who u .ii supply the means of obtaininir them. Lattery ichets andSharec the shape ei')lick PRICE 01 ,- 111TOCILI TIVITEAVAT. Baia Stock sew! el a per Cent Reduiessi - io: "1 I per cell,. Cush ;. ;1 ♦ per Cent s per Cent. Navy l.'lo Lung Annuities lSt 11-16 , h. ) - ifilbs Indies (kande • 130 pito I:xchrqurr Rafe 4 II - prem. Engli,ll Lottery Tahitilo 441 M. Conbois for - 1 i i T. SDK heck -Broirr,_ 4, Grabill, rad% Cbariaprrav MARRIAGES. Saturday aennight. at St. Barid's church, is Eisler. Mr. John Stokes Haarlem roma/lint), to Mts. Jolts H. b l '. daughter of Blatant linhes, Eat Props ir tut of the Ursa Thratre. Ott Thanttlay 180, at Islington Church, Mr. Mostroottl• of Brantford, to Miss Ronald*, eldest dawebtrr of the las Fratteis Ronald*, Eaq of I±l . lltittnearare. HIGH WATER, THIS 11:11 , CONDON Mottling, o min. atter I Swaim 311 min ail* 9- - -- LONDON :—Priatad 4 c . SMITH, No. I, Clearedla la.. sad publi•hecl as sloe Office, No. la, Esc* alit. Cleland CLaacb, Strand, hy J WHITE, of siva Flom L 11 TI I LATH [Under the special License of the Lord Chsniberlsiu This present SAT . !' . lt DAY, Nay 26, .1 8 12, will be acted THE HYl'OCill Sir Jobs Lambert, Mr. Pavia Doctor Cantwell, M. Diroteu Outdate, Mrs. Edwin. • After which the Drats air Sketch of S LV ESTI:It DAGGERWOOD. Sylvester Daggerwuod, Mr. De Camp ; Finalist', Mr. Penley. To *lnch will he added, fire Melo- Drama A ELLA RUSE BERG. Elector lir. Rayoutstl ; Ella Rosenberg, Mre. Edwin ••• The Ogee at Ibis Paper is removed to Nu. 197, ?tined, opposite the I.4cemie Theatre. It is requested ibet all Leiters, Oral; hoc. Gm the Paper. way be directed accordingly. THE BRITISH PRESS. I 17 1.11 F uNDES (;,anted, Tin 0 EVENT sad Paw IN mon! a' 1.1 Lytle, 1 Ottre,i surd. NEI O. of NUS Alamo Pripri Nisi Gr Mr. Goo Emir ..I NOM 1 8 •1 he Nlp in „&n f•qt thr MON D.' alma, i. TKk.i Pfterbt gisnrs. lied al tarlay Cir m d. Twk.ar ROYAL 04,; grew/ I Piresi impt •"A t he "~mM Mr Aul dm r 4 teiveal