The Sun. — London, England, 1807-11-12 00:00:00

GOTTEgIIMIGIr 31AlL. ~~ COPENHAGEN, OCT. 24.11 l pursua n ce of the . -Cro l / 4 Vn Prince's order, dated the 251 h of last mouth, all Merchants, Traders,, Warehousemen . , and Bro kers, have been direCted t6' make a faithful declara tion of all. English goods which ,they have received since the beginning of the month of May, this year, by the way of TonniUken . ,, Husum, 'and Friedrick stadt, before the, ,Commissioners appointed for that purpose. :;;• Lis a fortnnate circumstance that the valuable, co lleetion . ofsea . -charts, which was found at the n 4ll ll. was timely•secured, and thus prevented from . falling into POPHAWS hands. We are - assured by w ellinforrned pq - sons, that neither any gnglish nor Hanoverian troops .have landed in Schqnen; that the Swedish troops which arrived there got» Ru gen have been sent bottle; that the Swedish Fleet in Carlscrona is dismantled,-and that npt the least warlike; movementis observed in Schonco.: • Yesterday General PmemiN, our Governor, issuecl: the folloWing Order : Whereas , the.term of six weeks, agreed upon by the Capitulation concluded, has now elapsed, and th igYrovince is:accordingiy. again in a state of war with England; like all other Dominions of- his_ MA.- hsrit the - KtkO, tlioretbre Therewith declare, that the attachment of all'English property, whith was . laid on before the conclusion of the stici Capitu la- , Eon, but 'taken off in pursuance of the 9 liAni#i . 's hall now a ga i n b e put i n f o r ce: 411,„4.1 , listvlpt , o. perry found in-this City, and in thp,dv O'Hanti . a Zealand, is t h e ref ore f a ithf u lly tO,i-le .4.4i-tp-i4',:hc j r i . th '''Polit:e Office of'.each place, in the } auner....prt ,:, scribed i n the proclamation of the too Aitiiivof this year." " Areact.Qttarters, Copenhagen, pet. 23 , ::t.ti It The Diana Frigate, which - is.bound for the West 1114.1 e6, has pin'into a Spaniali Port. The English left behind a great deal 'of timber in , the Holm, which they had no time to remove on . bated their ships ; but they have, certainly taken the b est.---(Copetzhagen Gazette, Oct. 24 ) )i - k . " '' sv '''• ' . " MILAN, SEPT. 26 .• - •4 l e*Occupation of Legliorn by the'French greatly distresses severa t ni - ercliithta of this plaCe Who w ere i n t h e h a bi t of,,e 'porting from that 1 1 " - ort large quantities o f s ilk f or ,N land ; much, 611 k is, However, at• present, senp,e Switzerland,- mid oth er pl a c es .o f t h e c ont i nent ,=,.4 tockhohn, Ga- 4 / 4 , , of Oanber 21). Extract of a private Letter from Helsingburgh, oa. Russian Minister from Stockholm At.opEu) has nriVeti here upon a very iniport= a nt 'mission to the King. Since his arrival a report. 46 been' received, that the Russians threaten to march an army through Finland, into_ - Swklerr, - if the King persists in carrying on the War. •:" A Couriet arrived here on the 24th; in 1 4 dtiyli ' from' St, 'Petersburgh, He confirifis' the corrent 4e4.' Port that the. Peace of Tilsit is very.tinpopular there. Mr. l'vlaaity is still at Helsingburgh ; he' has not Yet seen the Crown Prin'ce, and it ,is not probable • that he will be admitted, fo i l. bentnaik his no doubt threw!) herself into the arms of France. A Danish Courier has r,lso arrived here from the Crown s Prince in an open boat, from which he land ed at Marstrand, and passed through Gottenburgh. . I VLADRID, OCT. 123,—D0w FRANpfSCO MAURELL, C aptain and Commandant of the Naval yorces on the Malaga station, has written to the most Serene Prince . . Generalissimo Ad m i ra l, i n f orm i ng hi m that he sailed from Malaga on the loth ult, convoying a Fleet of 30 small Vessels, laden With Naval Stores for the Arsenal of Carliz, which bad to pass by La Tunara ll to Algiers,, but compelled by the Ew i rav, . he say. Limself under the necessity of anclior'ity p ; Estepona, 1t.4 Where, on the 24th, he was attacked by three English Sloops of War, 'which, after`a brisk aaion on both 'ldes, of fivehours;Avere obliged to retire much da-, I "aged, and abandon their attempt ; Capt. MAu azta. extols the courage And bravery of the Officers' and men who serve under his orders, this being the . • third Convey within the year which he has con dtlEted to l e a Tnnah, in spite, of theilA • cit'i efforts °f the Enemy to obstru& its passage.`,', Lieutenant DON MANUEL CORLiEßO;Command ant of 'a division of Gun-boats at Carthagena, has likewise transmitted an , aceonnt to his Most 'Serene_ • 'Hi ghness,- stating, that on the 27th ult. i)ei'ng in the 3a tittvio - Of Monte del Cope, he perceived at a clis taAce an Enemy's Frigate and Sloop of 'War, and fe aring an attack; he anchored under' cover of. C NA.'del Cope, 'forming' a line to defend himself against _such superior forces, the'Frigate. carrying 44 gur lb• Whe n the Enemy were ,within half shot they opened their fire with.both ball and langridge upon our gun-boats, hilt were answered by. these W ith so Much. briskness, that the KrAga,te„and Prig ! - after talf i an hour fighting, berci away; giv,ing over C e a xv LLida : on our s id e we b a d 'no tnibfortune. The ornrnan u • ant applauds much the zvl,. ca our ) and Egod. discipline, which IRA) Otfik:em hive . dis P i aYect o n ' this'oceasion.—(Mairid azeltc,) l &ski& the there - a singleia4le, of interest in the se G jiette ,. ;4,9 I GIBRALTAR.—HEAD-QEARTERS, OCT. 4—No tice having been received from the Officer :com mending in the Spanish Lines, in consequence of orders from his Court, 'that the communication is cloSed between Spain and this Fortress. It is hereby ordered and direaed; that all sub 7 je6,ls of his Most Catholic Majesty, and of all other COuntries under the , dominion of FranCe, residing within this place, do : lFave the same under the least delay. Xt is fur( her ordered, that all Aliens or nireigners, not actually in the employ of : some one orether of the departMents of Government, or in that of .the British Merchants, or long established inhabitants of this place, do also quit the town and territory within twenty days from the present date,, unless they shall have' obtained, previous to that period, permits of residence, of a date subsegnent to the present . And it is dearly understood in future, that all persons, by whose application, or under whuse f.responsibility, strangers are Suffered to reside in this - garrison, are to be responsible for, their maintenance as well, as: for their -good.conduCt.-r- All persons - whatsoever in the several 'departmeitts of Government, to whom the same may appertain, - Shall do their uttnost to put these orders in form (Signed) - Bycommand; R. \. 7. at.( . ,:tils, AsSist:,Sec. I LISBON, OCT. 9.—Nothing particular has occur- red here since my last, of yesterday's date, but . we.,l are informed that troops : are in motion thronghout the - W hole of Spain. The price of bread, and every kind of corn, advances rapidly. , • OCT' French troops are not now expected here immediately. ,Our first visitors are to be our . neighbours, - the Spaniardi. The Portuguese troops indeed seem to be, paving the Way for their entrance, for they are abandoning the provinces,' and concen trating themselves on the Coast. The' preparatiOns, for the emigration of the Court to the Brazils are continued apparently with vigoitr. lii 'the Mean time our Ships of War have been replied. The Fleet, of Observation, which crutzing . before Algiers, , has arrived here. The arge army which the French !rave assembled at nayonue, is now ex pected to be stationed at Ferrol and' Cormina. thought that it is the, plail of thb French 'Govern: meat to as'semble a number of Ships at these porta,' and to risk an Expedition' froin them . against 'lre land during the winter. In the' Uridt of all bur confusion, the Priests continue their. iofinence . OVei the minds of the pOpulaCe, and; indeed, the higher, ranks also. The Ilostlias been ex pO'sef.l l and rO 7 - gion's Processions ale daily telioWed by the ICjobility; both finale and female. 'hhe,'flieatrea are shut .; and on one hand 'the'areatest apaihv, fte . the grbateSt alarm, prevails. Ihe crisis, is dreadfitl, but there is' th4consolatiOn, that in a % c ry shirt time, our fate will be decided. Tje Court of Lisbon are un'4,6lr ir,ea't alas m r& speaingan atteMpt to,vaise au itifsurretlicso • in, the Kingdom of POrtugal. Ffolll o the 4cCoOts that, hat'ti hithertalratispird, it ;ippears that Novlpri,' ^ French F,inigratit, - had comtivcd toi inviegle 111 L PortUguese GrWernrrient into a confidence in the reclitpde of his. principles, and that he had procured hitifself the ap pointment of a situation te.superintonS the Police, and guard against the iitachitittions of all Revolu tionary ckiraaers. He had also Otaitied the ()seta- sional command . of two regiments, who he had corrupted to hiS pUrposes, and by . whose means he had wade great progress in dispOshig a great .nurn bet . of the. soldiery towards aim . insurrection: His designs were h4p . pily discovered dUe ,time, and the.disafleated regiments were removed into the in terior ; but the alitrmlhvti by no. means subsided, as the egrt ,t!ie,evil had' not been developed A.. When the last adcoUnts'came away. • , • Yesterday, morning, about half past nine o'cloCk, His, MAJESTY, left Windsor, in his itravelling.,car. riage, for,. London. When HIS MAJLSTIC arrived between KeW-bridge :and Turnhatn:green, it, was. found that one of :the fore horses was unable to: prom coed, which obliged , the . drivers to stop, and kits. MAJESTY *as detained - about a quarter of an hour on: the road, till one of the grooms' .horses-coold be got, into harneis,ind put to the chariot. kit5,.111 4 %- .111$TV arrived -ri! the .Queen's Palace. at half i ,past twelve, where the Duxes of YORK and KIINT w o e .i n yeadiness to ret;eive.-Hts.A.INJes.TY, At.half. past twelve o'clock tits MAJESTY held a private Levee, which -was attended by. The A rObisliop of coulttrbury, the Lnol P res id ent o f the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the Seen.;tarieA Of State for the Hoene and Foreign Departments, the First Lord of • the Admiralty, the Chancell(tr at the iixcher l iter,. the f udge .Ati v,,;eate,' Earl liatiturst, Lord, Somerville ; Generals Sir(;. Ludlow and lox; Colonel Cal-twain; Capt Ain 'f)tinharlav, R. N. ; and Messri. • Faviiokner and Greiille . (G rooiiia in - Waiting). ' - - • • • ,1 The following had• the honour of being presented to His MAJtsTy . :' "• Ccri. Sir G; Ludiow, upon his return from Copenhagen., Gen. Fqx, upon his return.from Colonel Ctrncron, of tile 79tli Regiment, upon hiS return from Copenhagen. • Captain Dunbarlow, of the Royal Navy, by Lord 1 , .114N 'grave, upon his return to Enilanii. His MAAESTY held a Privy , Couneil, and gave private audience to the Cabinet IVlinisters.and.Mri BOND, who laicrliefore His MAJESTY , the Proceed; ings of several Courts Martial. ' , Soon after five o'clock His MAJESTY Set Offon his return to Windsor:. THE THEATRE.-- , -The !Pinter's Title' Was revived lot night at Covent Garden Theatre, . with .great magnificence in point of costume and scenery, and was most ; admirably Supported, in the characters of Leontes andliennione, by KEMELE and Mrs. Stn . DoNS. Pot and CHARLes Kerne Le also, as Polimes and Florizet, displayed great merit... ''Mrs. C. Kern ing was very animated as Pauhair, and the comic parts were rendered very amusing by, Mutpgli, LISTON, and BLANCHARD. The Theatre .lcid a - nu; merous and eliTant audience. Miidame GIIAS SI NI on her journey to Paris, was attacked near Bouvrai, by four robbers, who -took from. her finitonis and . some jewels. One of the robbers,.was afterwards taken, -two were killed,- and the tour,th •' .icr''AVAL NEWS. FALMOUTH, Nov..g.—Arrived His Majesty's Brig EleEla, of 18 guns, to give instruelions to the out '= !Ward-bound Vessels for the Mediterranean,; the Fame (American Ship), STOCKfisOI, from Norfolk, 36 daiLs passage, for orders; the Danish Brig Char lotte, MILLER. from Teneriffe, with wines, &c. for Londe% detained by the "Ohm Privateer, of Lon. don, Luk. Commander; the Auckland Packet,' ScutryLEß, with Mails from Lisbono 1 days passage, remained there only two days, during Which 'time the Princess Elizabeth Packet aprived Oft 'the Port, but , was not permitted to enter—she was cruizing off the Tagus with:His Majesty's Brig Raven, of 18 guns. : • , • f The .Prince .of Brazils issued a Proclamation on the 28th 'ult.. prohibiting ,Rll British Vessels :from en-. tering the Ports "of POrtugal, and that for the' sake of humanity, and a general wish fur a Maritime - Peace, be had united himself with France. •: ' • . -•.-. It PLYMOUTH, Nov. to.---During thalvt night and „, • . s the whole of this d i'. it has blown a continued gale from . the S.W. This morning the Ship .Davenish,, of London, Capt. MAINE, laden with 300 pipes of wines from Oporto,' bound to London, hying in CatWatcr, drove" by the 'Violence of the gale";- and struck on ,the rocks under Queen .Ann's Battery.: Soon afterwards 'all her masts Went Ly the board, whicli had'the etl'ea of easing the Ship, and the, tide fortunately ilowing, she was got otf at high.water. 'Th e Ship is bilged, and full of /Water,- and . part. of: .the 'curio is suppOSecl to jiave' b6en, lost , shb - was this - afternoon towed into harbour tolandthe cargo, ' and repair damages: happily nolives were lost. • , Arrived- this.atternoon a. Line-of-battle Ship sup 1., . the „., .., poseu to be moernia, Of 100 ginl4,,fropTurbliy, 'for the purpose of receiving the Flag of Admiral Sir §lnf4aY , Sirrn,' which is now flying on board the Loriffoni Of 98 guns, In dawsaud 11,ty. - The Tamer, 1111131 - 7: NS, and dun,- LANGDON,WhiCi) sailed hence fatOporto to load:wines, have returned here in ballast, npt being. permitted to enter the • ...., 1; ii- f. 1:).. ./ E, . • ba rbour ,of ,OpOrt9.,ThelNewfoundland 'Fleet, whicli were:also destined for Oparto; .Were prohibited from ~ont/tit y ikthe' harbour, . cept seven 'Vessels' which eie:in,ki,fF4t, -.7 The Ne;.vfolifidVind Fleet. in con 7 1 teiVeneeisttqred. for England, .and, vent up Channel ! ,yeskrdai.' •: ' - ' ' 1! I l f do 4B i 4 OUrn, Nov. .--Arr;vea the asburn, "FIowLEIT, frprwAlonte Video.. , r. • :.‘ SWINT:the Afreits And the Tha/iaTrigates on se- . • • • . ,t . iinoo,yitti,, .cif, ao., . dro . p - ped down to St.. Helens, but could not proceed withlicr ,Convoy fer the 'E:titward on necinitit of 'ti l e wind blowing very strong:front the Sundt West. DEAL,XOV , .1.11.-43 :it night; iii a bard gos 4 .of wind, the Brig ,Dependence,. Captain EDGAR ' , from , , London 'for Gibr:dtar, with bale goods, on shore iiear Deal man pcsihed,' part of the cargo saved, vessel Several othois onshore between SandoWn Castle'and , Snnd..'. wich FLiveriniinics unlznoWn. N. W. blows ilar:O. .„ „-, Yekterday. a Colin , of Dire&ors 'wair held stifle East-India-Htatse, when the folio wing,,Offieers were sworn into the commnd of the undtir4mentioned' Chida—Captain W. DunsfOrd,lif the Ceres Captain C. E. Prese6tt, or the Alluvia. Castle; Captain I. Lucke, jun. nt:tlitt ♦)avid Scott. . , For NlatiFir4 iluinbay—CAptain T. Price, of the Alex. antler. The Court adjourned, at six o'clock; till Wednes day-next. Serious apprehensions,- we are sorry to sly, are entertained concerning one or two Ships 'of the'' Fleet, part of which has lately arrived from South America, under convoy of the Unicorn 'and Thisbe Frigates. This fieeto consisting at first •of sixteen S ; hips) excluding the'N.Tea of War, left iNelntite Vi deo on the titipol-Atigusti and having , watered fifty miles up the River Plata, cloaredit ors the itithe— it the 20th of Oaobev; when the Fleet; was off the iores, only tW6 Shi pc were missing, one of. which has arriveth. l+ive'Sltips.atn iiitl to - arrive; aniong which is the A/exit/diet Hospitaltithip, which, - PrOlous.to - the dreadful tittle ihne*spersed the fleet, wig extremely leaky. tithwithArruiei-lhas on hoard inany of the wounded Officers and Soldiers of. the South Ameritan - - Armyptegether -with sotne' La dies; the widows, pl. Officers,. killed, . and issiS:not been seen since the'Aalq.Ly ally ot the arrivcd , at. Portsmouth., It is, hopt.d, .vevera, : t hat the mks ing.ships have liven utiavoidablijlelapA, from the loks . of some of their sails o i r rjgginiLin the late stor ,tuy weather. (Friday morning se`nnight, the Earl of .D &keith WALLAcE, bound. from Hull to Leith; Un- fortunately struck Ull ..a reef or rocks. 'olf.Bocht.,usE, , and soon afterwards sunk in deep Water. Part of, the crew took to the boat, and , got safe on shore : the remainder, consisting of the Master and two Seamen, got up the mast, _where they hung for two hours, when a Bo.t from the shore:happily reached '. them, .arid rescued them from their perilous situp- titin. It- is remarkable, that one of these men, thus providentially taken off the mast, and a sqcpticl , tinier rescued front a watery grave,. was one 91-41te survivors of the crew of the Leith Packet, _wrecked;in the - Spring ne,ir theentrance of` the liumbetVaa; being fortunately saved by the Berwick Packet, Captain JAM Rion; altediabging tear 36 hours. upon the riggnig. . . Lila/ REFonn " COUItTbi , KiNC• s W.CDNE3DAT, )40V. • .CRIMINAL INFORMATION. The AtTORKtv-GSMERAL applied for it Rule t: - ) "shear Cause why a Criminal intbrmation should tc.l be filed against George -Francis Stuart, alms Om it Stuarton., - for a scandalous libel upon Major Jam •g. The ;_pamphlet the Learned Counsel held in in hand was intended as an. attack upon . those pers.') A who were onee concerned in, or countenanced, excesses cumulated during the Frencti Among others, it cont: lined a description of an 'in dividual under the title of " Marat Flacci ;" antl the -anther; under this assumed name, evidently meant to designate Major James, who held a•Coin mission In: one of his Majesty's Corps` of Artillery. • - • In pao - c 43 - of this pUblication, the libel complain-, ed.bf :yes to be e found, winch Sir Y. GlisPs' read Li It stateci, that Marat .en deavoured to conceal the place of his birth, and tine piirents-*- 7 -Whom he was cherished ; but ,than he. Would belfloser by it, even if he de.seemled frrim the hitCeiitliitechanic ; fur his name deserv,ed to hot placed, with those of a Ftencb Darniens, of an Eng. ltsli''JutiAthan Wild. Althosili burn abe gar, 141, had grown rich without cornuwree or honi.siy ; an although,a leveller, yet nevertheless he ' , had receiv,o a commissionfrom an English :Monarch. •Wittfot f having a 'claim to the title of a Gentle!nan, h wAs intruclacedlo' the tables of the first NOblemen. It proceeded AO sax, that Flacci was-indebted. for the watilth he enjoyed, to the basest eondul, to robbery and plunder in France, and to unfair. gambling iii Englaud: 'He would not now Li,* been in existence, had it 'not been fur an lun.;ta meanness in his eharatler, which ;:reve.eteti hou ,st4gi i ng ,with his aceomplices abroad. 'nue sm.; itifilitfr had been ,his recoNmendatien .to titled roily and dorabged grandeur : he began' by licking tht, dust off the feet of the great, and answered his self ish purposes by suiting hitnwil to the time. 'nut Lord, whose recommendation had made him a Commatidt4r,' find initiated him into the secrets or the State.; told him, at the first interview, that he sva# an infamuus Villain. Thi2,Avrottisoty-GENEttAL continued, and s.11:1., that there were Other observations upon the Siilll4 ,persun . ,, and, for the purpose of skewing that too ProstieUtot'„Major James, was the person ,here tended tq be depiCled, he his bal.& Cur . 'respondence. of different persona upon the subject, and. athaug thenfwas one, in the Frcneh frOU'l the Defendant," observing;..respeeting I‘l.ljur J 3 ln,,s, and others, that thy would ruin him, but ht would ruin then,---'' On voudroit me perdu, je les 'imrd,:rctir. - !Ad ELL%NBOIIOt.'OII,--" rt) this Work does the Authro.:illude to the Ki:,g,low of 'England ?" Mr. thenow,' on the sane sick with Sir V. .• Grnas,rtJplied, shat in this'pnblieatton the Anthor • in) to he in a dream, and supposed that • his Cotintry was in the poSkssiou of. Francis I. 1-14 n o that :4 plCin'4(.l',' in thiS - sujiposeevisio R in a state of revolution, and then described all ile;.) persons he made adtors ii the scene. The AT roaN EY-GENERAL added, that there N,VI.; no 'doubt butt that sqctt has the faa. The 41)thpr: faue*d . a revolution, .and, it) describing the chai.:c ters Of his dim/leas persona?, among them was. the 'scanda;( , us libel he had read. . 'PL.! Court enquired; whether there was. any evl. chew that the person alluded to lithl'Of,Ma,rat ;flacci was intended to represent 'the The ' f ill..r . roalvEY-GENERAL answere.,. that could, e, no dofibt as to that Ilia ; for the auti,x .haraf'Sillifffi'at Mara( Flacci was Grand Master of t his sapposed dream, v hen, in truth, • Major ,tallies did : hold a situation of trust in the fiance qt4ice'. Besides that, Mr. .Stuart had terne:d t 'itigyier.litreet, where the Prosecutor resided, Marat street, 'plainly shewing who was intended. The Learned Couns'el likewise read several affidavits, par ticolarly one from a Mr. Jones, ;who, deposed io a .conversation with the Defendant, when . the latter observed to him, that there were already too many Jacobins iti•the country;•and some of thtmi held, tearipos:whete they could do much mischief. He' ..cooldpoifit out, a, man, he said, Who bore a coMider. , ablefrank,in the army, and who was entrusted in the mestsbnfidential.atrairs of the kingdolll--:who war; NlPtii,her,:of the Municipalities of Paris during the botrersmf the loth August, and he himSeK (the Defentiatt i t) had seen him Making .domiciltary, if)::illekit:o.fy. He likewise said, that he Irrict been ,proser*fd by him, and added that •he hadmo re&-.01)- IffillYQ l l* l this man, his name Major He concluded by Observing, that the Prosocutor kiteW hint iperfedly and the public should, st)::n.'be -made :acquaibted with Major James's charaelet : . He was :not a BritiO subject, but born i at When Mr. Jones afterwards 'again' met the dint; the Riffle assertions were:Jepeatecl.. . • •Lord ELLKNBORaUGii.."..." Dues any body say, that upon reading this litiel,.they should undtastanki it to inm Major James F' • • -Mr: GAnitow..--" Yes, nifLord ; Major Jarnis #wears. it himself." ' • • . :44 Et.t.ststnottousoft.—" •Otherwihe„ it .seem ho loo,se and unapplic l / 4 1, that we ttai lit have soinq difficulty."i\lr. • ' • ,• . tiAtiliONV.—Your Lordship will gee that there arcs other characters annfied to fii the s,flinc. whitce English .nirnes ine changed into a ilmitvt, form, sufwthing likU the Qrigiul."---iihrie ccslqe granted. " , The late Archbishop of YORK ove a tho , i , .;lti poubdi last Chriit - !'nai to each of hii*Gi3ndcF;ill,:de ;t i, amounting to the nu:nber 6/.I6IiTY•SCITEN The common-place daily salutation of"" How (36' you ,to gives place at present to"' the inquiry-=— " Have yot} itiky.SoPplemenuiry Tiekt 7 t or Shan.: dispose of ?" '.Chia prevAiling. ivestion foreVrr , des a 'certain speedy pruiittn. - ) eut the few chaticesitv4 aro to come to marl:et u the tithe, yet very Supplementary Scheule,,tbat &tenni:lt:A next , week. • *. .Seveuth D.iy n.f Drawing; . I \ t el., 10,873, drivrii a Prizi2 of .t.,0601, was sold hy,ll4.)trNiitY atid Chaing-crOSs', :Mil St. Hilt, Borough, where'ficket, p.nd Sharei arc ar:ilizt for toll; t lSiii ) nlerrieutory , drawn Cu , r tvtwuba 20th inst. !•_„ Ati:L