The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-06-27 00:00:00

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LON DON.
TUESDAY, JUNK n.
RETREAT OF BONAPARTE.
We have received the SEVENTEENTO BULLETIN
of the F.:reach army on the Danube.—lt is dated
the Bth instant, and announces that BONAPARTE has
commenced his retreat from Bbersdorff, and carried
back his headquarters. a distance of about 24 English
miles, to Vienna.--. 4 The heat is very greet, and
persons, acquainted w ith the Danube, asses t, that in
a few days it will overflow."—This is the eanse as.
signed for the retrograde movement of the invinci-
ble Conqueror.—lie appears to hare gone to Ebers-
dorif to study the natural history of the Danube.
But if the heat was 'treAt at that outlet.
Ebersdorff, how much greater must it be in the
Aostrian capital, crowded with French, io additina
to its own population ? We ipresume also, that if
the Danube overflows at Eberadorff; it Must also
overflew at Vienna. This mode of accounting for
the retreat of Bone es aTe is mere trifling. The
fact appears to be, that the Archduke CHARLES
felt himself sufficiently strong to send large rein-
forcenients to the Archduke Joss. whie.i. with the
insurrection iu the Tyrol, began, for the first time in
his military history, to make BONAPARTE tremble
fur his rear. Thiii,with much other interesting mat-
ter, for which we must refer our readers to our et-
tracts, is contained in the Dutch paper to the
lend the 1114aiteur to the 19th inst. which we re"
i4eived last night.
The I Gth Bulletin, which we gave yesterday. 0106
4ittle matter for observation. Brevity and obscurity
illipescterize it, and the Ichosube runtime*, to 11


principal personage.a the theatre of war. It is sof-
ficiently clear, that the attack made, by order of
Bac area's, on the Austrians, entrenched opposite
to the city of Freeburg!), did not earceed. Even by
his own relation, only one regiment suffered, out of
9,000 men. What then because of the other
troops ?--" They found." rays the Bulletin, " in ea
island, the necessary protection for their re-crossing
the River." Now, this nameless island, is the
Great Isle of Sehut, which extends in length above
five-and-forty wiles ; at one extremity of which, to
the north-west, stands Presbnrgle,and. at the other,
are built the town and fortress of Comorn, the bul-
wark of Hungary.
We are happy to find. that "all the valuable
effects belonging to the Court have been conveyed
from Buda to Peterwarailiii ; and that the Ets-
rases has also removed thither." if the fact be so,
it is iminimitste to give a stronger proof of the deter-
inivatiun of the Austrian Government to resist, to
the last eatemity, and to listen to no insidious offers
of pacification. Peterwaradin atatids on the Da-
aube, only about 40 miles on this side of Belgrade.
It was thus that 111 at• TR 61163 A. in 1741, retre.it-
eJ the Carpathian mountains, when the
French, under Bin.Lesssx, advanced into the sub-
urbs of Vienna.
If the 16th Balletia inspirel nn alarm, all the
other Dutch and Gernsau intelligence toads tot
avrakea the strongest expectatious of a favourable
termination of the present contest. We see, with
e.pial satisfaction and astonishment, the unequi-
soeal avowal, in these publications, not only thst
the Tyrol and the Voralherg are in complete in-
surrection against the French ; bat that neither
M n nick nor Sal tabu rgli are considered as secure (rota
attack. While the Bavarian General Dcaot has
Liken refuge in the strong fortress of Kuffstein,
the insurgents occupy the whole country be- •
tween the Saltro and the Lech. Such a situ-
ation of things renders it Itighli probable
that Bavaria actually is, as reports assert, id
a mate of insurrection. Meanwhile, from Stutgard,
we learn, that the Austrians venture to cress the.
I/aiiitbs, at so inconsiderable a distance above Vi.
mina, as Kreate ; where, it is obvious, they success-
fully attacked the Wirtemberg army, " driving io
the royal eat-poets." It is admitted, in an article,
dated the sth of Jane, from Lints, that, up to the
preceding day. the 4th, " nothing of importance
bad occurred" in BONAPAIITE's camp: but that
the Austrians, by a strong corps, stationed on the
Hungarian frontiers, effectually prevented the con-
veyance of provisions to Vienna. These admissions.
when added to the silence of the French Govern-
ment, might &haws warrant very sanguine conclus
lons. The dynasty of Ailieeio, apparently so firms
ly seated on the throues of France. Spain, Italy, '
tiollitad, and eves in Germany. only a month or
two ago, may yet, like that of Botta/ow. be preci-
pitated from their revolutionary elevation. We
observe that Louts 110744P4a ft has thought pro-
per to quit Amsterdam. and to visit his palace of
Loo, in Geelderland : Ia he afraid to remain in his
capital, at a moment when the conscription may be
enforced in Holland ?
Another Gottenburgh Mail arrive:l last night.—
it contains no news of any interest.--The deposed
King, it is said, wiitbe ultimately allowed to settle
in England.
Advice, were received, yesterday, by which we
learn that Box Aesara on the 4th attempted to cross
the Danube near Presbrirgh (this is mentioned in
the Atrium. Bulletin which we have inserted in
another part of our Paper), but was completely re-
pidsed and defeated by the ilongariau Levy
alone, without any assistance from the Archduke
Citaatrs. He had changed his head-quarters from
Ebersdorff, and has only left a strong garrison in
Vienna.
Reports are afloat, and not altogether considered
as improbable or absurd. that BON A PARTE. had
proposed a trace, on the 15th of Juste, to the
Astcnucte' which was reinsert. It is likewise as-
serted, and believed at the Public Offices, that
DONAPASTI lest, on the 21st cud TM of May.
above 44,000 troops. He is now pressed hy the
Austrians, embarrassed by the Danube. enreaund-
d with insurrection, and menaced by famine.
Such are the accounts actually brought to London.
by a person just arrived iu this country from the
continent.
A very large depot of arms, musquetry, pikes,
and artillery, has been provided at Heligoland ;
anti it is most commonly believed, that the great,
expedition now fitting out. is destined to eater the
'tlfibe. Stade. or even Flainbargh, according to
Asistatimatences, may be the place of lauding. The
.Eael of OUTRAN is most generally misused es
Commander of the army, and General Sir JUN /4
ll.et wader Om. Ciro. Beoweatoo is already
gone down to the coast. and is to act as Quarter-
Rieder General to the Forces. His nomination
gave rise so a report, very current yesterday, how-
everiesprobable, mail, we trust, impossible, that the
Duties( Yank is to have the supreme command.
That the Miniatiy. is order to recover the royal fa-
vour, which they have lost by 'their miserable nia-
negerneut of the business of the late Commander-
in-Chief, would wish to give his Royal High.
ors • tire command. we believe. lint we like-
wise conceive, that mark as they aver desire
to silo it, they have not the courage to Yvonne
upon sii act, which they well know the whole
country mid every party would eqniilly condemn.
There are persons who consider llavre she Grace
as the destination of the expedition now fitting out;
and other places or 10104 of France are noised.—
gut we enasider the F.lbe or the Wes'ex as much
more likely. The troop* will exceed, it is now
void, 31,000, infantry, csvalry. and artillery.

i

•r~.,

THE LYCEUM
This Theatre Theatre opened, last night, for the pewit,
with English Opens.—!t is, in. factk the 'intro-
duction of an entirely new s7steia, upon a liberal
and patriotic principle.—the taste r w music in
tbis country cannot he barren and coutiued. siren
we consider the immense patronage twatowed upon
the Italian Opera ; and of waive Ar.tsts the pub-.,
he will not be disposed to think lightly, when they 1
reflect. that Mrs. BtbeisoTolt, and Mr. BILASAIIi
are both , native* of Erarland.—The right that is due
to foreigners. is, however, all that the native proprie-
tors of the English Opera. at the Lyceum, rah ;
and whether we look to the beauty and accommo-
dations of the Theatre, the merit of the pietes, or
of the performers. never was so strong a title to 1
public favour submitted to a fair tribuital.-
A New Opera, we believe by Me. Atsoho; the.
Proprietor, the Music by Mr. M. P. Ktaa, coin- I
meneed this great andertaking, and its success has
been oufficieutly splendid and decisive to establish
it* permanent fame.. The Opera is entitled—
' UP ALL NIGHT; OR, THE SMUGGLERS' CAVE.
The principal characters were thus represented—
Admiral Blurt - Mr. newton.
Hairy Bluer ... Mr. Doer.'.
Herrtissil . Mr. MARSHALL.
Yuwev. Ileartawal Mr. Pritkktre.
.111..1.11. Mr. Mean.
Poser Mr. SMITH.
Mr: 11711101611.
. Snuggles . .......... Mr. MILLER.
.1
Mr. Cu teizateu.
Ray . Master WA LLAC IL.
• amnia of lasweglers. he.
Johan . , Mrs. MOOOl4ll.
Pens - .
Sreacw-A Village beer dirties Caen. •
SABLE.... ~ .. .
Admiral Blur* lasi%o
lot eadltramely sated his teen-
try, *afire*, with a soe aintdaeghtarigio Ms effete, near the
sea-coast-4u itgetaiskairil they. U 1 he wand V the Fer-
rates he shall eh tbsiogil.hikeuatinually mistakes hie
own initiation, sad Sedans to then, 'Cabe choice in this
riot shall be free :-..die histl sleet as feted, the boehend of his
110*— to JIOIOIII4 On ~..4.. old friend, llcartwell, sad
the pang Keratosis° is d ' expected' fr.ini ladle, for the
peeve= of esteliellag the proposed anion-Yes limut-
well bong amplained by letters from Isis Amber with the cir-
gentetallibe, tetormws not to let him kiwe ne his arrival,
tEtbe has Red *n miporteisity of seaweed itoiseermag with
Ms imensill belie, before he emianets—for witieh porous',
Sadie the fliszuisr of a Midehimman sad hotrod nerve of
ifedebway, he viiits the village when the illikeinal resides,
ard'usit opportunely I. roams his mistress frets the nide
bras of a hand of 'adieus. In the smile, noting Hewn-
'wets sem is broken ; and the &Wind, in granted* for his
isobar's deliveraoee, iprites him to his house ; this raves
him the whiled fur oppertrisity—lie and Jollities couceire a
mutest affection.
OM Hartwell (with his daughter Vises) had, in disguise
' of ea Murat& cottager, resided in the meighboarlieed, to
chosen the elisracter of the &Wish sou, Harry Bleat,
hewer. whom and his daughter Flats be praptiess to (Riau
as eisiun--Fiere, though le the habit of a cottage girl, Imo
engaged the affection of Harry Minot, edema 'Old Heart-
well sets of fur Leedom to meet hie-n& . •
Jeliana sod Vlore become intimates—tiss latter lams la.
liana with her love for Hatchway, (who 'she halms sot be
be ber on brother, serer Yawls' son him. from indreft 1
this :fence deals; mho is noon by the addresses • an
efllcions eissoreemli, named Meddle, whom eh/detests.
The Admiral ieeereged to beer of hie age's attachment tio
• rustic, sea lushly 90 at his daagbtcr Jeliana's refusal 09
Marry Togas Hartwell.
Meddle earritrees, imperfectly, a proposed meetimg of the
yawn; lowers is the reetea, batons the Admiral, who de-
.itenatees to ease Twang Hartwell, rites he suppeems
Hatchway, sad mod him of to OM ; foe tb...5 purpose bur,
Quimby' a peaty. of the OM Rills" • • 1
hilisisab to terrify her fattier froreliiireedlutimi of fovea*
bar offectioe, &tertian to-euit his nese for • base he dis-
guise, antrineeets Flom at night is the garden.
The Admiral sad Smugglers rash in, sad a party Of them* '
busbies. awe', mistaking her fire hatchway, but the Admi-
ral mein HaSelisrar eater the garde*, calla the *there toned,
sad they seise Hartwell, sad fon-slim away likewise.
The Two &maulers, who are Jainism to the
cave, are alarmed by the dexterity 9cl=r, the sairirwat Of
HeartwelL and she escapes.
The other party bring ia Young Hasnwell, tied fine hint
to their easel Julian eosin this. &termini to follow mid
testae hire. . . .
Young Heartrrell is discovered- hosed is the are of the •
&anglers; 'alma& (still M her dingoes) sprats sad an.
compliehes the freedom of her Love* •
A mutual embarrashisent "wire from the ranee' of she
raven parties att night from the bow sad au eaPia4l,Ula 4 '
takes piece en the arrival or Oil Hijoiciit an too aciossa-
ts.lgusiost of tie sod sad daughter.
The following is a speeimen of the Poetry--..
RONDO.—MR PHILLIPS:
Ali ! sigh not for love,, if you with nut to blow
Every torment that wade iiii us mortals below ;
If you fain would avoid all the dangers rail snares
That attest* human life, sod recaps ail its cares !
Sigh not for love ! Exc.
If cheerfulness smile on the glans, se you sip,
And yd's wish not to dash the sweet cap from year lip;
If life's rill you'd see sparkle with picasnre's gag .be an,
Nor destroy the blight hobbles that rise on tbe stream,
Sat
net for love ! i.e.
If you dread the sharp pangs that -rail the fond heart,
If you wish to shun sorrow, sm.; mirth would impart ;
If you prize scales life, with enotentment and elle.
If pleasure can charm you, and liberty please. .1
• Sigh mot for lore ! kc. "]
. AIR.—MRS. MOUNTAIN.----!'
Oh !• rases are sweet ise the beds where they pow, ' "'•
Fresh spangled with dein of the morn ;
Om Nature's kind bosom in safety they glow,
Protected by may a thorn.
There awhile ivi fell richness exists the sweet Sewer, 1
'Till its fast-follies leaves drop aroma ; 1
There moo of the norms of the pride of the beset,
There's aseght bet the lions, ewe br Celina.
Ah ! room are sweet, het sweet roses Arm hie !
to fares it with beauty, is life's arty prime,
When armed with stern rigour the breast ;
It blooms, in cold pride, fresh and sweet he • time,
Then sinks has) age, still uublest !
Beware then, ye maids, with too cautious an art
How you guard your soft breast from Loire's woes,
Last apathy wreathe' like thorns rimed year heart,
Yos at last drop alone like the MSC
For roses are sweet, bat sweet rooms will fade !
Among the new performer, upou this interesting
seettsiou Mr. Paitttre stands pre-eatineut : he
'toosbittee all the qualities of sense and sound. so Pel-
eliu' united in the same Orson. His voice is be-
tvierat a tenor and a cadre's°, and displays great
'fate and sweetness. He was heard throughout
,irith acclamations. No trives of her lute indisposi-
• Lion could be perceived to Mrs. Blower ; cod Mr.
Dowrom, as The Aiming!, was quite at home is the
testy old man. The House boasted a brilliant
audience. The Princess of WALIOI, the Earl of
Daarisoters, and several other Nobility. were pre.
sew.
•

Sir H. e. _ _ Ar-ros.
and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cmaistsol.
and Mrs. Cox, Mr. and Miss FITIMIIIMEC
Mr. Ramps/. ; _ •
Judi Gardionsi • •

alsommou
and Lady Pay

1164. Geo

_


LAW INTELLICENC'Z. -
COURT OP RING'S SENCH-Aritssutassea, Jetts O.
---
gitialifs as Niel Pries beibre• Lard Chief .Isiotke
ELLunsogonuis, sad a Special Jury,
PAYNO. AND °TRIM v. DIVANS •F'D oTHEIF. ,
MI. GA ltilOW stated, • this wee an action to recoe
wer 4001. ou an assignment of 'Bowl. The Main-
tiff's were Hankers at Winsbutd ; the Defendants
were millers, and kept In account with the 'Plant-
tiffs ; they had overdrawu the Basakosod Ms. %
ley, one of the Defendants, was applied 4, 1
moire tip the deticieney. He, not beingad.L4
with the conduct of his partner, the De lant,..
Neare. did not wish to pay the money hinettl&eted
applied to his agent, a Mr. Catalebar, to procure
wine person who would advance the money, and
take up the joint frond that had been given to the
Plaintiffs. by the Defentlauts. Mr. Castlehar pro;
cured a Mr. Richard Dean, who advanced the mo-
ney. and took an assignment of the bond, and
now curie forward, and stied for the recovery there-
of, iii the name of. the Plaintiffs, the nominal sui-
tors, the Defendants post iu a plea that the band
had been already discharged,. Tile Learned Coun-
sel raid, be uuderiebod slits plea wet to be support-
ed on the ground that the money paid war Shipley's;
but he would prove, by Shipley himself, that he did
not know the person who came forward to pay the
bill, until after theassigioneat had Wham iwice ; and
when lee hail done this. he we, coetitieut the Jury
would give a Verdict for the Plaintiffs, under the
diceetiou of his Lordship. Ha then proceeded' to
call hie wiles-ewe.
. Mr. Robert Harper, who was entirely deaf, the
oath "Ming eforrged to be written darer lbe hints
proved the assienoneet of the hood to Mr. Dean,
and that he, the witness, mud the money to the•
Plaintiffs. Ke having received it from Mr. Dean.
Mr. SW ?ley deposed. he had spoken to Mr. Cas-
tit liar, to procure a peewit to advance and take up
the bond, but he del not know who it was, uutil
after the assignment.
On the past of the Defendants, it was attempted
to be proved that the money woe Shipley's, and it
we. only a trick lo him, to entrap the I)efeatlant
Neare, to got better terms from tutu, es the affairs
of the partnerahip had not been yet settled ; but '
thee failed inthe proof.
The Jury hate a verdict for the Plaintiffs, for the
amount of the bond.
(Cornea* Jury.)
STA Nat It% 11. rsaust.t.
Mr. Cleaanw stated, this was as action to retm-
ver the sou, of 411. hut, in fact. it wet neeeem-
tily brought by the Pliiiititf, in support of 'his --'
racier, and the character of hie family.
Plaintiff was a.tuiller and meabseile
the Defendant was a brewer, his
boor ; they had been in habits .
their boyish days ; as they increased
and wealth. their friendships kept
INefemlant had not a banker, and
from the nature of his trade, took ,
• ready money, and became a kind ofesb-64tobeip..._
Defendant ; he used to cash drafts for the Plaititiffa,„
which he had received in the wares of lade. I."-
the moult of October. 1803, a• draft fo- -
deed pounds was sent, which the '
and GOOD void, the Inaintiff Witte
bed by the front, but which the T
having reeeiretl.
The Leititiettrosareldthee edit
Mr. Thomas *Rebury. sou of
posed. that on Saturday, the
1803. Jahn Parnell brought • ._ _-
Collier and •Co.'s foreool. ; received
Witness's brother, sad that be„.ldts v
Tuesday following, brought Mr. I'a,
ger of the Defendant, 141)1. to his cow
Mr. James Stanbury. corroborated'
of the lest witness,.
In declare, Mr. Taylor: the
the Defendant, wail exaosioedl he •
c.nved the 1491. but could not tell
the draft went to the Plain6ff's ;
hared was. that at Christmas, when 40-e-
-up his books, he found hioneelf delkilld ete-
could not account for it nay Gilson* than
the. Plaintiff hod IleVer paid that ,
Mr. John Futrell, son to the]
reoollect bringiug the bill to the
relying 601. but fie could not se, -- _._ _ _
knew if lie had been sent he would have got the
WWI without say hesitation, but in fact he did
Net rementher any of the occurrences of that day.
Mr. °AIM() W replied, coinnientril on the evi-
dence, .and expatiated upon the hardships the
Plaintiff and his family had undergone, as far six
years, the Dere:abed *nil Mr. Taylor, who Wad been
examined, had teen trednoisig their characters, by
„setting forth to the world that he and his two ants
bid eutered into-a combitiatioa to defraud them of
geol. Ile would not dwell on die subject, as he kiorw
' the Jury meet be decided how thief would give their
' verdict.
Lord Eet.sisoossouon summed up the evidence
with his usual perspicuity. -
The duty_gare a verdict for the Plaintiff-411.
•
-.1.....41.-•- ' ,
COURT OF COM MON PLIAS, Warne laswitarftata se.
Sittings at Nisi Prier before Lori Chief Justice
Manterat.o.
sIIZIMArs. Tair1.0111.... " i ,
811. tit!
This wee as active brought by the Off,.
widow, for the sum of 301. _due by the 0118118"1
to her handmaid, deceased. 'rt • 4
It appeared in evidence, that Shernien tits spelt-
net, iu company with Tour others, who kept a gam-
ing-houee ; he had advanced the sues of 30k to the
Defuideo,t, out of the property of the Firw. to
enable -him to continue it play, after hilted loot
his own rummy ; lied that, on dividing the r -
trade, the Plaintiff took, in pert of
duel, the debt hive by Taylor. .Doiesidant
been heard to acknowledge that be
Rl. lis.—One at the "'duelist's tor the
deposed, that he was in ceinii#4 swis
lees at. the (Black linear, Picnallly. los.
Sternum there also. Taylor wittßier Illiersewes.
owe you 301" and intinealiatelystholkdelM, e
note, which,_ 'with two AL notes pr"
the witeese, be rid to Sherman,464l;
sum of 901. This was in May. ttlef.•
witness deposed, that lie-saw Shrt'llaall
together in February. ISee. at the sego 0
on SnowhiS ; that Taylor. rove hie '
• . • ~..:,

•
arrest, and prootieod to call elm* yid) 1
emu oder.
Verdict for the Pleisstaf 9t. Ids.
75111111111M1
• . LONDON SESSIONS.
tad .rsl.4-4ailtx-eve •
Yesterdartiar iso„, the
actieneat, and odor •tg (Mile* 1011.1110 C tho .
I.9adoq.Airsiolis {and( idT.7•-•4llllbiliaaliwaift, t
,tbitimaTts preferreB.; itiVaftdiesimiorat pee
rish 'ln' dliiith a WWI of tbfriatralii
milk was fi ed find. for ham.; refuerclti•Wrife'
okizen'iir it to comply with the order's
a • Fereneettlnnahr4lte Aelovierterlaf
1.1 • .1
CLiteN/AMPr.fiti: %814hVS-7J use
This t. as here. bears
Mr. *ti" gesibi• cmeetinet;ek
M•1b1w.....4r,41/2 rod tba rest of the
Jueticee. •
ftlary Barnet stood indicted for aosatoltio4; grow.
cis Auguste% Gallas. end Anne, his wife. fin poe-
tics live at llasenueremith ; the Defendant is the
wife of a publican. and the Proeermtor s ieac.:ier ref".-' •
music. Oiholne 14th of Fetwoace lad. the Wools'
amt went to his honey to demand a
coo. upon a difference aritsiug about the a
scuffle ensued between theleartier. • •
each ether, and the now
Prosecutor was tried .it the last Session.. and con- ill°
vieted on the evidence of Mary Borate, and fined
101. The partiedi, thie day. changed plaeoi, and • • •
Giilliti and his wife swore she usionited theme and
got they her. •
'l'he Cettastttr lamented so much (Enfant tad
waste of time and money between dee pertieraboot
a trifling ale-house score.
The Jury found the IJefendint Canineiblind bhlt
Coen arateneed her to pay a floe of 140. for sae
assault.
George Stewart was ronwieted of seeriortitteitas
girl liatchelgr. The Prosecutor was !,sing aloes
the road, near Hampstead, between ten :Aid clews
at night, when the Defendieut,' ridding ley. shock
him with his whip. The Prosecutor followed hits
to his house in the neighbourhood, to complain of
the injury, when be again munch him several times "
The Court sentenced the Defeodant to pay
fine of 54.
Mete Smith was indicted far sassultiugGearOl
Coliterrey. The parties are both viaterinen.
the Prosecutor was sailing a barge down the Itietree.
the. Defendiut toiug the sine we fastened
wherry to the barge, which the sot
ehoeidng to permit, he cat the rope
set thereon polled • 1... and

"*.7-'"?'"

..Y

war
' .Yroietasae o.
; them.
and wor
'trick
boithook, sted hi*,

thadvawing-rcorn,_ they
were obliged to retire from the.window, by the
behaviour of the Deft:admit.
The riefeoce alteuipted—to be set up wad. Oat
ZIP. Macklin had eoransitted the Arm assault, by
seizing the Defetidost asi ha fall against the win-
dow. For Una paspose, the other geotleman wbb
had dined there-wau called, but his evidence wholly
negatived this idea, and the defence was abandsine& •
The Jury fatindhim Guilty of the assault, and
the Court sedtenced him to be coafiaed our month
STOSa. Jcsr so.
r•ITIL•la 'KUM • LITTeI 1
Dein/ a and admirer of your, eeeellent

-as a reader
paper, 1 send you the fultotemr int;lbsetsres Lev-
lug arrived at Yeolso Riser, a port ales miles to
the East-wan& of this place, this ;—Uri tNs
19114 ell Cork hart pr, 1 was boarifed by liii Ma-
jeety'aship Seine, Capt. Atkins, with her prise the
El L'assimere. of 28 guns 414 ISO lase. from
Buenos Ayres. Maud to any post is. France.
holm; 'on board SW tameless quantity of ,•."
,sent brLinisrs for the use of the Spain It
moat Soler Joseph Bonaparte. 'There went
012 board a Swoosh Noblemen at.d two CistAiemos
as prisoners; these peasons were sett out by the
General Junta Of VLsakitl, they having become
pular iw the pretax* of Buenos Ayres.. Lumen
tirithwit his eishotsiisesise the sleviiiie, Haft
French it -
n'tght

hisli"""t* nece".. 7-- to to • . wits hia woustidd
uppost of his chg.- !eet r.,_..Y-:e w' boahools, sad
hie tithoe,, The in toe nano. •
Kee whf(egeoithi,
..., The' nfty -found the Defendant Gras,. He woe',
1 museulear,uniabg leiftliditiellto be confined two.mosiths.
,of hoolocifi.;* 101.11elideeadairles. iscistleaste of
'creased ,ite, yelifi' Llolloillrfittga ' fr IfPf .t*t_ ...eit is the de
kept pike ribs ~11 Mr. g 40,1401049iiimilftg b4llo4ta.
and the Pllitatift• - pe1)..14-Dbiy lip.t.__ The-rileaseater modes in Steers
,eh „eet deid et . ins.4ittie‘efifilfcarilberislife, - ry losfridees.
I
Isar/wakes to the ittit thotkiarawee of • • .. . e• '4•13 /eft_ :
ts for the Plsintik.
_A"1"04 . wk. "e" " lIIS,
0 Erse of trade. lii we'"66O6- . Y'' . .tbe lo*lift"
draft. for two hone wO 2wtho "Al 4.6111
ri7s
the Plaintiff's wife IA
_awe, ainitri.ll".oftlifertfolte Stalfo•
iva confiued to his wt'e °T- silablc)tetwo* to the
Defendant sienied da ' '4"a'l he .. t4;01160C6.4ka
widdikeed isswasibiat . 'nide of the gnaw
red 4,d,..,44....04.• and hetessiog. _y„ bed often reibulted
if the Plaintiff, de- hi*llWa_ftlye.,, .4. w Wr,l._4._llwwlfwei. •saltiobolf
15th of October,
maresr•P hi
two On. .1.. "woollottei- Ile opened, tlist
*• IlleghtigeekeilifsbiOi. soktr.lol3l3oo4w
k draft, payable at
!tired Gel. from the file ISMIPPI4IIWOOCE*OIO ' '.' Owwd to
the Witness. on the awe tem , sr al he: !sillield
. Taylor, the wane- me.' .L.,.' -,- . -......, • e Defeeftlitt.
'is counting-house. la ielitril . -Ml' .- ' • ' . hike", Obit'
prated the'testinvotry IY, slid a. • , . , ..-1 . also 4110,41,_
I tan ..e Tat" eh ' 1 ' .
. • - • railealsWis
managing dl Nom, .jec.wY lo ot thoPbrbst+ , ji.• . ..._ khiniernedl,
to denied joirinim -rtinty,civeri;
rsitoi4„„og: . . lotrii. eHe
tell tilhiwlni,Lsteline or!" lentil . .
~.,,. '"-;
._ , w. antt"till.'eb.
Ps ; all. he relfahvg" vasaiato h. us : . ~ , ',Web( language. lite
en tAilirkiwiNeti fti for , .• billibill,4*Lr a forthight after ;
.delkindok..end _ e s*ed he had paws 1,0 proveauton.wtistarver
otheriudi then that to . •exquat ttitmeskill him, ahem be
A dem& 0,.... d bigaself in future, to deavr.l.ll cuitaiis. '
r Defendant, dfd not facts were ciiirolitirsted by the twitionoor
is Plaintiff's, and re. of. Mr. White, one of the gentlemen who had dined
my he did net, for he there ; and Miss -Weeklies the Peeriemitoes sift. r ;
'ulti have gni the who lidded, that, while in the.drawing-moin, they

idiug the potato of ins dectdelly In t;ie FrCtia: interest, I.ud than
part of his drri- seized iii die middle of ,lw Wight it, the., tied., and
Doirodoot bad a‘ ut ups arils of thirty wiles down the miner in •
nit he owed bun beze. on bowed the C'osrattriero. Litliva'a Aid-da—
nt thp Defendant Camp and t:ecretary aroalru 041 board. heitig charged
AIX wi(h I.y-' 'veithrsialiwtchies hot AkingJimiiiii. llgtfil ',phut runs
'tom , Sad hit Buenos Alrrs ; ttw principal 'poop,' are tbr
.imimpi4
till glii. ; tLiiirlsrinit in.lepeserfeut; the lower ovelet,ew NUN,.
ystlialbdpsi, 4 it,
remand; wlideraiallsortiod Ow pchwilidllikery f
lics e menet are Aor reuiri'parre. 11w ti'vesot eat
11,teerd. It zits tvelorotifiLesoidlotwf at Boise' Art* wed tawi
1
11107.2viaibtaiht ieedeci @qv, forsrsio, for the woo
bassorleoliiilligiga;,,,-.4117141:1.1. 7:4144.7:11‘,. . iraretbir.::1111716.1740141:791:8441".017er4:116.1.219421114,41::42.14::::":2:::111:thatti4g11446":°::°.°11rare:e.:.16:114::1ift177:1111
i 40.' n aut.-v.10: letleteitA w,r- .' • -.—.