The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-04-29 00:00:00

I I c PrECONCILIATION win rAmrtarti. Thurtelay, by appointment, the 'LOT Trad:e - held an open conference with Messrs. Ita t aseip, cons, Ill . Ks!txtE,lGLEtimlEs MULLET. ail d'W" P ul ••• other respectelwe Merchents, largely interested in the commerce withllie United States. It was an tiousiced that the Orders in Council would be re ticiiidedhas fat as they Mete to.the American Re public ; and that this arrangerneut should takedate from the preceding day (April 26). It was at the same time decided, that the ports of France, hol land, Italy, end their Deoendencirs, should he put Into vigorous blockade. Under the last distinction ire to be included, in Spain, the City sir Barcelona, and the,Bay of Roses, or. the Nlediterraiwaii, and the Coast of the Bay of B•seay, from Santander to Enuterobia. By this regulation the United States may trade • without War:option from British cruisers, with all , tr.,. !Jona of Ilussia, Norway, and Sweden, in the N erlierti Ocean ; with the whole circuit of the iistue Sea; with the British isles; with Spain from gesteru extremity of Asturias to the Southeru Bank of the Lobregat ; and Italian amid French trete excepted, with every harbour or the Nlisli terranean, from the Straits or Gibraltar to the Sea of Marmors. Licenses will be granted to mill the ports North of the 11" tier and SoLith of the Eyder ; but we un derstand they are to lie - withheld with respect to the rest of the Continent, excepting the havens of the Baltic. Another commercial arrangement of great tem porary importance is, the iiidulgelice to be given as to the shipping to or employed its the transport of American produce. Theme commodities may be imported in any ship, however doCuinentesk from the. Western Isles, from ;(Madeira, LisbAsi, and • Cadiz, free of the duties unfler the Orders iu Coun cil, to the Ist of August iitist.---Should any Ante rican vessels be brought in under the late Orders in Council, they will be liberated without trouble or expense:—Mr. cy, we undendand, has ex pressed his approbation of the adoption of these measures by our Government; and the Pacific is under sailing orders to convey the iiitelligenre to America.—The full particulars of these clianws in our commercial system in regard to the United States, are to appear in The Gavite of this evening. IRELA A U. KILIELSNY, AMT. Qt. We have infinite pleasure in communicating to the public, that Mr. Tisdall's murderer, who is now secure in our county juil, has since our last berm fully identified. The jailor of Cork, who ar rived here on Tuesday, reeognieed his as au old tenant of that prison, and Mr..lJinewn, the bro ther-iii-law of Mr. Tisdall, knows his broitter's boots, cravat, sisspenders; chain, and seals ' were found on the prisoner —and the publicirill be' tnuch gratified to hear that the exertions a Mr. Delany-, the. blavistrate who arrested lilus, bare b een c r ow ne d v. ith still further success ; for on Sa t irday he apprehended, near burrow, Stapleton, the supposed accomplice of 3larphy in the /torrid weirder, awl transmitted him to Mitrybbrough, escorted by a Police Constable, with orders to call on other constables by the way—.which order he did not obey ; vas is supposed, was duptd by tlib prisorar, incautiously, to Unbind bun, in a lonely part of the rovi, where the prisoner nsur • . derea the constable, and. escaped.—As Mr. Delany is indefatigable, aild has souse traces of the drape rado's route, there are most sanguine hope, of his speedy retaking him. k o • INDIA. BOMBAY INTELLIGEStE, Oct. at, tans. On the 21st inxtant we merited intelligence of the errival of fits Majesty's ship Nereids, from Bushore, oa the 16th..—Oa her way down the C;ulph, the Nereid( met the Company's cruiser Sylph, which she had out-sailed on the passage. Two huge tines, fell of desperadoes, attacked the little Sylph, in sight of the Nertide, and lifter a conflict, boarded and carried her.—Tie Sylph had Lieut. Denton, and 'at') eon killed, and her com mander Lieut. Grahans. and 3 men dangerously wounded : the pirstec 6iok the Sy/ph - in tow, but the Neseile soon got up with theta, recovered the little cruiser, and sunk both the down, and all their crews. His Majesty's ship Raisorydrle,luts sent into the• Cape of Good Hope, a Dane, from Batavia, bound-. to the Mauritius, with 500 tons of ice.—This loss will be severely felt there. His Majesty's tekip Liglataiug, by advires from the Gape of Good Hope, had caluased a n d carried in there, • Dutch ship, hiden with warlike stores, • bound to Batavia, but ultimately for the Persian Gulph. • The fleet of ladiamen ensiled from Portsmonth.• yesterday morning at lire o'clock. The ships Elphilistuue, Wasehelsea, and Esser, 'ailed from Bombay fur Olin*, t:.. .nth July, under convoy of Ili, Majesty's ship Albion ; called oil Penang; anchored in Ma aces lined. gath .lugust, with the 41huoiek Castle and David Sergi, from Madras, but last. halt Penasig.—"l'he five ships were to proceed on their voyage to Chinn, the ld tiepteuther. Nothing of public iuterest occurred yesterday in the Court of King's Bench. The Proprietors of au entire new work, entitled Le Ream Maisie, and 11lowthly Register, to which the public attention has for grime time been di. reetarl,•sre very liberal in promise.. If the execu tion of their plan he at all adequate, we entertai n no d 0414 that the p a t ronage of the Literary maid Fssltionalile World will he extender! to it in a thaw xre e "mu g ; to the curiosity vilech the ,proposalii have eseitord. All independent nod liberal Critique upon all ' the works cram upon _all new publica tions, anal, What N intim novel. ambit all orw.itunic, if executed in thestyl44o which wc.kuow this pacti,l tore noroPetent, will, e hope, giro a p roper /Wee tun to public taste, and enable rt to discrimioate bativeCit the' higher efrorts of tire wised, awl the paltry productiOns which :are published uprrek to The Proprietor. have certainly auden a k ra a charge to which greit reeputssibility is attached ; itOlor look ,with no common anxiety to the appear. *alto( the first Number, which will appear qu Jia- Uinta) next. • ~ t` .- INITLIGENCr. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL f 27. Artived the Susannah, Estill, fm• the West In dies; Dasher nod Phoenix transports, front the Downs. The whole of the fleet for the East Bodies have dropt &au to St. Helen's.—Wiod S.S.W. PLYMOUTH-DOCK, APRIL , 27. Arrived the Arethosa, of 39 guns, Capt. Mends, with Le Niemen, of 44 guns, prize to the Amethyst, in tow ; they have been beating about for a consi derably time, in the Bay of Biscay, through ad verse winds. Arrived also the Plover, of IEI guns, Capt. Browne, from the westward ; Morriston hired armed brig. Lieut. Barker, from Swansea; she spoke the homeward-hound Mediterranean convoy all well, under the protection of two frigates. Came in a French logger privateer, of 10 gaits, prize to the IVildboar sloop of war, with fifty Bpassengers on board from Comma, -hound to ayonne; also the French' schooner Resonate(' from Guadaloupe, with sugar, coffee, &c. prize to the Naiad; and the North. Star, Moore, from Wexfortl for London, with damage, having' been run on board on the lath inst. The Arethaue has captured a fine Danish schoo ner, which is hourly expected here. This day Rear-Admiral Dixon arrived here, and hoisted his flag ou board the Temeraire, 0198 guns, wits the customary iodate.. Sailed the Parthiax, on a cruise. DEAL, APRIL 27. Arrived the Beagle, from the westward. Sailed the Royalist and 'frompeuse, on a cruise. —Wind S. DOVRR APRIL .;!7. Lost night, bout eleven o'clock, a 3i-ponnder was tired from the battery under the Castle, as a signal of alarm; the soldiers on duty having seen lighta in the Roc.,:; for a considerable tiine, from whirl they anpp.,:.•l an enemy was on the coast. They proved. ime.ever, to be only signals froM Immo gun-brig'', lying in the Roads. to a convoy which was passing. the weather at tl.t ...tee bring very hazy. A pany of the bOtb Regiment •I I marched in here taper, In; linkboiirii Lees, out • r route to Ramsgate, for embarkation ; they are said now to be 1,000 strong. EXMOUTH, ♦PRIL 26. Attired the Nancy, Founder ; Watson ; and the Thomas alai !Je3othy, Bowser, from Sun derland, with coals; Dart, Jarmond ; Matta; Aludge; Elisn, Bichard; 'Matchless, Litters; Busy, .Weeks; John, -Parker; and Dasher, Dully, from Neath, with 'Min ; Aau, Shears, from Plymouth, with sundries; Rehecea,•Whittara, from Portland, with stone..--Sided the Mary Auto, Raw kins; iwo Friends, Aldridge; and the Po, Meson, for Ply mouth ; and the Widdirotake. Smith, for Dart mouth, with timber; Elise, Betts, for London, with sundries; and Three Brothers, Luckey, i‘ith cyder, for Portsmouth. FROM LIA/TIES I.IST. GRA.Ttillif APRIL the Union, Cham ber., torn 211elts.; and Ural*, r, Gov en, C ure Belful mauled the Demi, Thornhill, foi to.itteistiore„. Recent ad►ices from the MA onnomire, that ell the Cuatom•hou►e Officers at St. Petersburg!), Rito. Revel, ArchanwA, &c. lone been removed , fruni their posts, nod their places lilleil liv new men more acceptable to the agents to wh. n liow*PAarg has entrusted the tuperinteudance ul the execution of his commercial decrees. The Drury lane Performers, it seem% are so well satisfied with their present Theatre, where they are it4ll and heard ilistinetly, that they wish for no other. At first they were under great easbarrass menu for want of dressiel rooms, and many awk ward shifts took place behind the artlltb, taut tiny hate riuir engaged a house in Exeter-strect, and male a palmate to it, and are now well accommo dated. CAUTION TO COACHISEK AWD HOMEKE crEao.— Os Sunday morniog, the 16th inst. as the Exeter and Plymouth coach was preivaiing to leave the Angel Inn, at Bridgewater; the hones being put to, the passengers in the coach, and the coachman having taken the reins, (which he was just gather. ing up), and ou the' point of ntraintiag the boa : the horsekeeper left the horses' head-, for the p!tr pose of shutting the coach-door; when one of the outside passengers removed the why which had heendeft on the roof or foot-hoard of the coach, and incautiously threw it on the wheel-horse's back. lo coesetpieuce of this, they gave a sudden end violent plunge—both coachman HMI horsekeeper instantly hastened to the horses' heads, to prevent their progress, when one of the animals happening to tread ou the coariisuin's coat, be was thrown &mil, and the coach and horses passed ever I . The horsekeeper's exertions were insufficient to check the horses, and he shared the same fate. The spirited animals then set off at a great pace, an their usual road to Taunton, ttirtiiiti; the sharp corners or the inn-yawl, street, &c. at if under the guidance of a skilful driver; and were not OVefr taken and stopped till they had proceeded 7 OA their journey. One of the passengers, in joint,- log •‘it, fell against a stone, and itufortuaately fractured his leg. bat We are happy.to liar, he is doing well, and likely to recover very speedily. 'l be coachman miraculously escaped with only some severe contusiniis, owing, it is surpoeriii ' to the quantity of claathi n g h e had on. ni t horses keeper it is feared t survive. Seldom, at this season of the year. has so heavy a fall of snow helm seen in thiarlintate, as was ex perienced ma Thai-table mud Friday last, in Glen cester. Bath, /kr. The stories wits sitreatstat fur nearly 12 hour , . and the g:vund was in • glare. coreird to the depth of 12 inches. liu• roads, ii, consequence of the melting of the snow, were a g ai n partially. immilated ; all coustautsicatios between those Ames was impracticable through/nit the day. It was hoped, however, die, water would run off, without the inconveniences being felt which were wee.tsiorted by the destructive flood in. January last. At Ellesmere fair. on Tuesday, .a bull of the Yorkshire kind, bred by Mr. Putt tril, of Week key. excited particular atteistnia, lit weighed twit tons and a huff (six score to the cwt.), and fur fat ness, symmet►y, aid beauty. is supposed to•be nu nvalleit. He was ptwebased l,t• %tr . Ritosti.ET, of Baselturch, sad was so none . that a boy led hint in m clt tin.—At this fir, horses, cattle, sheep, sad Or, had a ready salt:. • ..• 141.8 Rirtfs. • CORN EXCILANGE, Arlo!. I. The Market this day again his. %hurt supplies of Wheat, but waiting arnvals, few sales art effected, and those scarcely at last currency. Barley and Malt e little ssriatiuti.— White Pease rat nor lower, and fl..ans of the two kioda rattier dearer, in eintsequeace of the liceinies for the further nn- • purtation of Oats front Holland being stopped. causes dos article to be at an askance of about .ts pet quarter; u.t• Floor at tate pricca. CURRENT PRICE OF.GItAI\. Wheat 675. a9.. 991. litau. 551. Gls. od Fine ditto 951. gas. Tick Beans is ~ .1 Rye ia.. sio Oats 304. 345. MIS Barley... ..... ..441. Sas. Od. Po. a ods 401 491. od Malt 791.11U5. Potatue ditto 43a. u4l _ White Pols Hart seed (boilers) "• 104. I. Yine F10nr........ed5. IS.. Grey Per.... i.e. las. Vereens . 7ss see. SMITHFIELD MIIHKET—Arstn. This day's marl.et was but thinly supplied with difiErent kinds of Cattle ; Beef, Mutton, Lamb. Pork, and Veal, sup port last prices, and the trade fur tbe moot part was not very brisk; the sales in the {lay-Nliarkst recto ineous.derable , Straw fetched a better price that, 31uuda9's market ; Hey and Clover sold at last pricer. The studermentauned pliers and numbers are an acenrate statement : To sink the offal, per stone of alb. 8eef...... as. bd. to lia. lid. Head of Cattle, ibis day : Mutton..... tod. to tis. lid. timid* 4OO Veal......iis. od. to 7s. od. Sheep a n d I.sudis c,misi Pork.... ss. od. to U. ed. Calais l2u Lamb....7s. ed. to M. od. Pip /40 HAY-MARIA: T. Hay al. Se. lid. lAD 61. 66. • 1 . Straw IGI. 04. $0 11. Iwo 04. Clemer . 6l ism. nd. to 71. Ur.. W. ox 1) GE. Corn-loopectoes Retura - ..--Tile;iso.oir, Ault. 27. 'Wheat per toad • 221. sos. to gol. los. Barley, r...r quartet 44.. --O. to 484. —.l. Oat. 364. —d. to 444. —d. Remo Old Pen. . . So. —I. to 631. --4. I'ltttE O 110111. foot. rocs ST4. KM,, SI 134. to Si. Kcnt. 41. 414. tv 61. oa Ramses, 31. se. to 31. 134. SOOK , t, M. 3s. to 41-4 Epees, 41. —4. to 41. Iw. Farnham, 61. —4. to el NEWDATZ AND LKADENHALL MAU4WIS. (By the Comm.) o d 0 1 Beef M. oil. to sa. 44. Veld .. ad. to fla. Mutton 34. sd. to sa. ad Pork so. ad. to tie. ad tintio se. . top. ad. PRICE 01 St Ifitrket 54 'id Clare Maricrt ss pd ‘Vbiteeltapel Market Sa 6141 per rt. of alb. rid Average ss gd TA UAW. ' Towarollow pa 64 —s 0 1 Yellow BEMIS 9+41 041 ---a u White ditto .. 961 04 on. o Rasp ditto .. :. soi, 0 I ..0. u Melting Stab ;01 oil —. 0 Ditto raga 4111 us :Ise u Grasso .... ...... u , u Geld Dregs Mottled, t iss--Cur.l, i is% o a, t4l ad—Mowlds, PM 6.1 YrilOW Step, 1049 to 08 mite d Cesdies, per dose COAL MARK ET— trait. se. Iso9 fiblpe at lltaket. Ships sold. Price. :i io . . Newranle 9O .440. Od• to 5 90. 04 . '2 , • Sunderland _t.. Cul, . .. I stod.6d. lodes. ed. -- ______.-- CORRESPONDENCE IBETWEEK Prft JOIM MOORE AND MR. FRERE. (Cootiolied frown • form, r Pal/PT ) Every great effort on the part of France has been preceded by an interval of treaktiess or internal disturhance ; an advantage therefore which should he obtained at this moment would be of double importunce, inasmuch as it would render a con scripcion for a third attempt upon Spain infinitely difficult. If on the other hand, the French with their present forces are allowed to maintain their preseut advantages, and to wait the completioil of their conscription, they would pour into Siotin with a number of troops, which would s ite them the 1.11• mediate posession of th e capital and the central provinces; the war would then be reduced to on absolute competition between the two countries % in standiugout against the waste of population, enor mous as it would be on both sides. I cannot but think, therefore, that considerations both of policy and generosity call upon us for an immediate effort. If, however; th'.s view of the subject should not appear sufficiently clear Of conclusive, to induce you to take a step which would, I am convinced (since you do sae the honour to refer to me on that subject), meet with the opprobstiou of His Ma jesty's governittent, I wou:.l venture to recommend retsiuing the position of Astorga. The retreat froth that place to Commis would, as far an ennui litary nom may he allowed to judge, be a matter of less difficulty through Portugal to Lisben ; and we might in dint position ,wait for the reinforec ments of cavalry from England, which would en able the army to act in the flat' country. which opens immediately from that point, and extends through the whole of Lten . and Otd (Amide. I have already troubled you with my political reason on this head. I mention this, however, in my humble opinion, only as the least objectionable of two main of retreat. The object, I should conceive, would be to unite a force capable of re pulsing the French, before they receive reinforce merits. The covering and protecting Madrid is surely n matter of great moment for effect in Spain, and touch more in Fiume and id the rest of Eu rope ; it would be a point of the utmost import ance for Bonaparte to be able to publidt a decree or to date a letter from Madrid. The purple. of the town are foil of resolution, and determined to de fend it in spite of its 'dilution, which is judged to be an unfavourable one. This determination ought to be encouraged by a show of support. The siege of Madrid by a pretender to the Throne, would pre a circomstaure decisive against his claim, even if in other respects it had been at just one. sir Jute there, K.B. tee.4e &e. ho. 3. COPT OF A LETTER rents INK MORT HMS. JoRN. FILM:, TO LIRI - r.-‘I:4ERAi SIR J. Mookt, R. R. TA cATilita DC IA seems, SD IMAM DER, &we. SIR--Though I have little to add to the general representation restweting the means of resistinice at present existing in Spans, which I had the honour of stating in my letter of the sothof list month, yet the repast which is joist brought me by of the state in which he left Madrid, is so strong a confirmation, or, more properly speak ing, so much exceeds every thing which I had ven tured to say of the spirit and resolution of the people, that I canard forbear representing to you an the strongest manner, the propriety, not to *my the neesselity, of supporting the determination of - -: the people of fhi.. country by all the means which have leen entrusted to you for that purpose. I have no hesitation id taking upon myself any re. spunsihility which mny ettneh itself to this advice, and I eoaaider the fate of Spain as d e p en di ng als: .solutely for the present tipm the decisioh which yon may adopt. 1 lay theltresent ; for such is the spirit and determinatum of the prattle, that if abandoned by the British, I should by no ruetuot despair of their ultimate vueeess. You will see by the date of this, that the Junta are removed from a situation in which they weer czpri,ed immediately to he mute prisoners. They hare determined to remove to Badajoz. where I shall hope to be honoured by your answer. I have the hononr,• &r. (Signed) J. 11. Fats& Na Iv. COPY OF • LEMUR . raw/ Tat NIGHT NON. J. FREON. TO ICINCT. * *GUINIIAL Slit JOHN NOOlts. R.B. TALAVERA DC LA REVNA, DEC.), ittAIR. SlX—lo the event, which I did not wish to pi e . soltpoie, of your (1E1611114r: in the deterininaii.o already *llllolllllrell to we, of retitiiy, with the iirtny under your einninand, 1 have to request ghat the hearer of thi4, whoiie intelligence has been tAirr.aly referred to, may he previously eininitied hetire a Council of War. I have the honour to be. Sir, ke. (Signed) NJ. H. Falai . o. V. EXTRACT OF A LETLER FROM T.IEUT.-ORMERAL SIR JOHN MOORS, K.B. TO TOE RioNT non. J. 11. MERE, DATED SALAMANCA. DEC:LAMER 6, 1809. t had the honour to receive. no the 2:1 instaid, your letter of the 30th ult.* in answer to that which 'Admired to you on the 37th of November. Had this army Leen imited and ready to act at the time of General Castello:. defeat, much as I think it wonld have beeit risking it, yet it was in; intention to have marched Modrid, autltoloave "hir e d the fortunes of the Spanish nation. If I could not have sustained myself there, I thought (hut hy placing myself beln ad the Tars I-might give the broken orioles and people of Spoilt, if they bsd patriotism left, an oppora unity to assemble round . me, and to march forward to the relief of the capi- • tal. That this was my intention. is known to th., officers with me, who are in my confidence; it is {worm also to Lord Castlereagh. to whom I had imparted it in oils of mytateletfell. 1 wished to hive my opinion confirmed by y oar s . which ware my reason far addressing yea on the 47th ; but invi you seen the offish's of Spain in a different ii4iit. and had you been whirrs! to the misty being ea:l.- 3124 W in the heart of Spain, your opinion upon such a subject woidil, I may say certainly. nave decided me to have tiltend iny intention. With respect to the determiniition which 1 made on the eventing ef the upon receiving from Mr. S•nart tbe areoulit of Castanois defeat, should, hadlust been with me, have cominuni cated it to yon„ but should otter have thought of Inking your tin: or opinion, that deter:nine tiou was foiindrii on eircum‘tatiLes with which von could not be at:qt.s.wated, and .vas bcvdes a gue,.. tion merely military. of which I should ht..t. thought myself the best judge. At that time the army was divi,led in three dif ferent corps, astl could not possibly have been united before the 13th, or 14th of this month, be fore which period there was every resents to believe that it would he attacked by all the force of the enemy ; and after Ciiiitaiinies defeat, I knew of no Spanish army, from which it could receive the smallest asqatance. The army I commanded was weak from separation, and, When collected, onounta only to .46,000 ineit fit for drty. bud been left without uny communication with any of the Spanish armies ; I expected no assistance from any ; and it behoved me to consider the safety of the British troops. I therefore directed Sir David Baird, whose corps wonld not hat- been rollected at Astor:a, until the 4th of this mouth, to fall hack on Commit'. I directed General Hope, by forms! marches. to join me here, where I intended. if 1 wits ' p erllilttettg td wait his arrival; and I took measures for retiring with biro into Portlizal, with a view either to defend that frontier. and ultimately to retire ott Lisbon, or to return to Span,, should any change of affairs there render it eligible. The resistance ainde by the people of Madrid has occupied the French. and .has prevented any corps front being &tut-heti against toe. This ea. ample of enthusiastic patriotism in the capital. if it holds. may he followed by the most happy Hi, chi, • if the flame commuiticates, and the example is fol!owed by the provinces. (TO be Foulleeed.) , PRICE Of RTOCKs YESTERDAY. . . —..—.... Bank Wyk 41 I pefertit. Restored 1416; 3 per Cent. Corrosie 4 percent. 5 per Crag. Navy Lolls Stack Ditto Roads • . l5 ;6 i 4 11 Eseheipser Bill. English Lottery Tickets 411. Const,is fur T. DISH, Stock.ftsuker, No. 6, ll:anthill, Ss 9 Charing-am. . After an lilacs* of fourteen days, on Moaday, the e4th Monist, Harriet, the wife of John S cott Byerley, of &linos. ton. Esq and daughter of the late Holland Cooksey, of Bra c Leigh, 10 the county of Wureeater, Esq. ItiGHCiAI'ER, THIS rmy, AT LON 1/ONAThIitOIC Morn. at ..ntia after.. 1 I Eves. 49.. min. after.. t • . SALE BY AUCHON. CURIOUS OLD ROOKS, PARLIAMENTARY TRACTS, DRAWINGS, WT BOLANGER, ANTIQU A RIAN PRI N TS, kc By Mr. RICHARDSON, At his house, So. al, is the Strand, the ranter of Yilissal. street, on TUESDAY, May 9, and the three foROI I IIIIII days, at Twelve o'clock, ACOLLECTION of OLD and Interesting ROOKS, in History, Husbandry, Poetry, IVirebiatia, kc Role Parliamentary and Historical Trona, nisei., Archhiohop Laud, the Curnouniticalth, &c with eerier. Portra,is and Historical Plates, man. respecting the differeut Counties of England, Scotland, and Ireland, Mark Letter Book., Manuscripts, 14c. &c. chief!, collected by a Gentle man of Staffordshire, deceased. To be viewed 00 Saturday and Mondry, previous to the sale. Cmtalogues may be had, price rid. of Mr. Richardson. • No. _ii, Mira LONDON :PWitiirliy(l76l - VETAUN:"III - 74. . 0 0 Sosweibeaers, Carey.streft and pab)ished at the Olfseet N./ 15, Back of St. Clement's Church,. Sinaloa, by .1. WHITE, of snare pi &c for this Parr scot to thit Office, (poet pool), will be July atteaiod • NV By penuissic • TN' itl with of the Lite &trouts wil ' The Char Disler Mr. Powell, Mr. Keller, lac. 8 The Priilt by Mt. Bruin End uf its el inter Dos which a • The Chem Russell, MCI Bugs an, Sprit. r. at 1J Rotes Ms. Ps 44:g fps rtdrai Gollerit a fro The New To tour. 1,11, 1 OR TI "'` tbart.te, Ur! To woad • Is the emus rests @stetted fr. S: 44 f. A C A Tiohrts an rncnes-hin; I it. • 1114,1 i fl.^ PM Nit- at reararance 4,1 U ednvik:a Piave, this shOtint he hop s anti Ma, to Is sits, wish his bie mot *Ali rridstyaratht t o m m e arila si strusqh I r si s 3 taint aim* Item tir betas Weise irs ...Tickets 1 • , 1,491.140.0116 Mae% in llra phittVl' 0, ~ nate, . Picture ras E.Ar alisired came kr rub pyr fy .• te V:* Loft ars dire irl'ististsly ar Walt.; IN . Sirte.e nil nelastreerte it I Athaaarsire.../ bar. - Furth', ear plicuiss to 31 Hot, , , r...fhe itt. : .4 ;rot indriti:e In Realm, UM 111 4i11444, de tl This irtlusti Mrs.. annum. nee this thre 411 P i tl: add, I, the • dur;i Sold try Slat fl LOUD 1 A I t... 7 Wear am Lord Mut Rs Limier; lay ,sery material b fur setsral wet sad mutated, psis' it. hi: bei sceideidalis sei se au the trial lost, or any a bledicuw, teat sionil a %ursine urtp!rassut not the third, as th Vai that time Sway sttribste Lallarre. "MY infusion, !„ 114 7 bate Iloilo Mat for the Mlles case I a hoberruCtiss I Pess-Castle, Sold, %bids tbespoide, Loa t kadirsr, lir how 1 ,0 'poses an • . . . ' •