The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-08-09 00:00:00

0-sell she loads soul heredisaeneats or Pei " foe marg, bat,
of exchange, by way or !tarts?, et for mercantile enirmochues," is
lilies for ll:Lateen he amid get foe sub a title as he ruuW convvy.

No. I.

A Grant from the Xing of thefiosrolte Shor2 ImA Nation, to
his Excelkneel:mend Sir Orririri 1 far tirremr.
. .

" George /Frederick If D. li., King of-the 31vs1oli4 *tore and

Sat:on.

" By virtue of these presents. we do hereby grant stsci
unto het Excellency (Prtiend Sir Gregor Mac firegur., aria h'.l heirs
for ever, all the lands laying on the North ,Itkuitto Shore, cont.
pretended and hounded uectrr the hillowing desenption, viz.:—
NOTlh.—Ara the sea coast comprehended between 84 deg. Cr,
min. to. 8.1 deg. U min. deg. u( long. west troin the meridian of
London. _ _

South.— ry a straight line drawn doe wet! from longitude 81 deg.
42 min. to longivide 83 deg. 4.2 On. west, along the 13th deg. of
mod, latitude.

•• East—Fr...in longitude 81 deg. 25 min. west, by* : one d risen due
north and soeth, until it touches the western bank of Flaintain
Hirer in lat. 1.5 Jog. 37 min. north, and then following the western
bank of that rivet to let. 15 deg. north, to long. 111 deg. 42 min.
west. and from thence in a straight line, drawn due south, until it
toed...A W d. ••. of north let.
" West.— From the mouah of Zsearylmin River in long. 8S deg.
8 min. west., and following the eastern bank of the mid r. tree, south,
to let. 15 deg. 28 min. nor.h, aril then by p line drawn slue west,
until it touches the Rio Grande, or Romaine River, in let. 15 deg.
20 non. north. mid long. I 1 alrg.l2 min. west. and then bye straight
line drawn 'Ate south, until tt intersects 13 de.. north let. anal in
long. VS deg. 42 min. west front the meridian ocLondon.
•And furthermore, We grant unto the said Sir Gregor Mac
Gnaw full power and authority to enact laws, establish at Monts,
and, in a word, to take and adopt all measurer that I.e niav deem
fit a:A necessary for the protection, defence, better ovet tunent,
anal t reeneritv of the above deteribed district of land, nit Dimly
called 11lack River Polavas, or royais. But let it be clearly
derstood, that there is nothing c4ntained in this deed which shall be
cot 'trued into a cession of the Sovereignty of the country now held
he his Mosquito Majesty.
."Given ur.der our hand aril seal, st Cape Grades S Dios, this
2l:11 'lay of April, in the year of Our Lord 1820, and the
fourth of our reign.
" GEORGE FREDERICK,
" King of the Sleequito Nation. (L.S)
" By his Majesty's :onnrand.
" Wit. Boons.

"Note—The latitnilcs and longitudes wationed in the within
Grant are taken front' The Comp:eie Pilot for the West India, &c.
by the late 'florins deirrys. Geogapher to the King, at.d printed
lor Robert ria) cr. No. e, Floe-street, London r` sad it is by the
Chart No. 18 of the said book, that the boundaries at all tunes
are to be recogisizot by Us.
• Cape Utoctor a Moo, Zth April, 11120.
" GEORGE FREDERICK,
King of the Mosquito Nation."
" Dc his Majesty's commtad,
Bocci.

l'u. 2.

" GREGOR P.
" We, Gregor the first, Sovereign Prince of the State of
royals. Calque of the Myer Nation, &e. Ace. Ace.
" To his Most Gracious Inkiest y George the Fourth, by the Grace
of God of the United Kingdom of them Dritainand Ireland,
Defender of the Faith, &e. &r. &c., and to all to oho,rt
these presents shall come, greeting ;

- _
" Know ye, that for divers good causes and considerations. Its,
thereunto moving, We have nominated, constituted, and appoint-
ed. and by these presents do nominate. constitute, and appoint.
Witham John Richanbion„ Count de la Cruz, Commander of the
Most Illustrious Poyaisian Military Order of the Breen Cross,
Major in our regiment of Horse Guards, and our Commissioner in
Europe for the sale of lands in the Principality of Pirylis, to be
one Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary in the
United Kingdom of (treat Britain and Ireland, for us and in our
name, to enter into, form, and conduits., any treaty or treaties of
alliance with his said Most gracious Majesty George the Fourth,
any says necessary, advisable, or expedient: or any commercial
treaty or tyrants conducive to the mutual benefit and interest of the
sail kingdom of Crest Britain and Ireland, and our said prinei.
pality of Puyni> ; for whirls purpose We, by these presents, give
and grant unto the said %Vinton' John Richardson, Count de la
Cruz, the most full and amide power, commission, and authority,
to act therein for us: and aso that any treaty or treaties fir the
same, which shall or Duty be entered into or made In pursuance cat
the powers hereby delegated to and conferred up-in the aforesaid
William John Richardson, Count de la Cruz, shall always be sub.
jeet to our ratification.
" 1n testimony whereof we have subscribed our sign manual,
and commanded our seal of state to be affixed to these presents.
" Riven at Boulogne-sur.3ler„ this twenty-second day of Sep.
timber, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
twenty-three, and fourth of our reign.
" ily command of his Must Ssrene Highness the Sovereign
Prince of Poyais.
(L.S4 c F. JOHNSON,
Count de Sintanilla. Secretary of State
for the Home Department."

No. 3.
" Know all men by these prcfrllL4, That I. Gregor Mac Gregor,
Fovcreign Prince of the independent state or ['opus and its depen-
dencies, Cazique of the foyer nation, Defender of the Rights of the
Indian TnlKa, &c. &c. &e. :lace rouninatcil and appointed Wil-
liam John Ricltanleun, of Oak Hall, IVanntead, in the county of
litisex, my ('lunge &c &c. my true and lawful At-
torney, t,r me and in my name, in and on liebalt' of the Said state
or tiorernment of royals; to negotiate, contract for, and conclude,
with any person or persons who may he desirous or willing so to do,
of or for a loan of three hundred thousand pounds, or any part
thereof, rid in such manner and form as hr, the said William
John Richardson may think tit or do= expedient. Dated the 14th
1t1.3."