The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-10-24 00:00:00

*4 . .

THE..; ; itE.

DRURY•LAIII.
KOTZEBUE'S play of Vie Stranger, which was
performed with so inuchsuceema in France, and
,w
'a i
rd en much interest n this country, from the
performance of Mrs. Stnnose, in the
hest of .Ittrs. Haller, was revived at this Theatre, on
Saturday night, to bring forward Mrs. Bluntit, a
way of much provincial celebrity, in the part of
Haller, a part of as great difficulty us any in
the nuige of the drama. Mrs. Itlttesre is of mid-
dle size, slender, a good figure, arid about thirty
vears of age. Her voice Is lull and tarring, several
Of her upper tones reminded us of Mr*. JORDAN ;
but in her early scenes, from the timidity natural
to the novelty of her situation, in appearing before
or of die most crowded and brillisnt audiences
vire ever graced this Theatre, increased by the
prehension of following such an actress as Mrs.
st/L,Dose, her predecessor, several of her lower
tones were not distinctly audible in the distant
par • ts of the Theatre; but in the scene with the
Countess, and iu that with The Stranger, she con-
vinced the audience that her voice has (aunties's
to test full extent of this capacious Theatre, and
that say apparent deficiency arose out of the
noveitv of her situation. The leading feature of
Mrs. .11aller's character, as expressed by the au-
thor, is " gentle melancholy ;" by following her au-
thor too closely, Mrs. Myatt: had to fear a tame in-
sipidity, and if she took the hiserties of a more tried
performer, to dread the charge of provincial rant,
so indiscriminately bestowed OD all performers not
practised to the London stage. Under all these
cbs.alrAntages, Mrs. Muote evinced a just concep-
him of her author, and acted up to it. She played
with good scums, the foundation of every exOel-
knee, and we are confident will prove a valuable
acquisition to the Blattner'. Mrs. Munties dies
was inc very becoming ; her person, of coarse, did
not receive any advantage from it. To the per-
formers she was much indebted, they afforded
her every assistance in their power ; Miss Boca
and Mr. Etristow particularly. The former never
appeared to more advantage than in the Countess,
to alt eh part she imparted dignity and spirit. Mr.
Lutsvitt;'s Stranger yea well supported through-
out. His List scene was inimitable. Mrs. SCOTT'S
Charlutte was en excellent piece of acting. Indeed
the whole Play was well supported, and the cur-
tails fell amidst the loudest plaudits. Blue Beard,
with all its attractimis, followed. Amongst the
liability present were—
("ammo of Guildford, Totwaut and Viacosatess Mel-
low/or, Lord sad Lads and Lady Part,
Lady Barden, sad Lady Call pis fra We. Mr.

Yesterday morning the Es a, Princesses Seem At
ACGLSTA, and Am ELIA. accompanied by Lady G.
MURRAY. General Ferzaoy, Colonel Dssaeow,
sad Major ranee, rode to St. George's Chapel,
Windsor, and heard a sermon by Dr. GOODALL,
from the Epistle of St. James. chop. 1, verse 22 :
Bat be ye doers of the treed, and mot bearers only,
ficretelig your ems seirret.
tier Royal 11:7hrtest; the Princess of Watts
gme a gramd dralue,-, yesterday, at her house at
Vick Heath, to .1 - -arty of Nobility.
The Earl and Con.. Essex entertained a
numerous party of Narita), y eterday, at dinner,
at Cashiobury House. Ilia Loi dship is expected
in town en Fridaa .
liscount ANSON, we are hrititOr to state, is nearly
recolered from his late indisposition.
Iler Ilrglineas the Princes* of GLOUCESTER iS
still at Cower, for the benefit of the salt-•r er
hthisig.--Latiy livenroe has been some time •
.or to her, and will continue there until the
dt:•triare 01 her Royal Highness.
D-tary-latie Theatre, on Saturday night, re-
minded us of the daprof the Young Resnais: the
crowd was each, that there were riots through the
)108044 ale', at half peer, the play ORA stopped
Vise:mat and VISCOOOLVaA MELBOURNE Fare a
grand dimen, yesterday, at their house, Whitehall,
to • oebet party of Nobility.
The Marchioness of Ss Lisauae is expected in
tow.., tills week, from Hatfield.
Tue i/ulte of POkrLAPiD gave a grand dinner,
yesterday, at Buistrode.
The &waver Marchioness of B Aril is expected
at her house an Lower Grosvenor-street, in th:
course of this week.
The Hereditary Prince of SAXE WEIMAR, who
has attended the Emperor ALL:AA:WEE, is maned
to Hi. MAJEATV'S sister, the Quad Duchess Mi.
itS BALOWNA.
The Duke of NORFOLK, as hereditary Earl
Marshal, has appointed THOMAS i'owrLL
NONDS, Esq. Member for the city .of IlerelOrd,
llarKi,trar of the College of Arms.
A letter from Boston announces the death of
Governor Su ttivax, after a short illness.
Genera! MOREAU arrived at New York, from
Aliony, ou the 7th sat. ; as did Mr. 1110ea0E, the
late Minister at Loudon, at Frankfurt, Kentucky,
on the 3d ult.
W learn frees the American Paper+ some inte-
resting particulars relative to Mr. l'outre, late
American Consul-(general at Madrid. This gristle-
man left that place in May, with dispatches from
Mr. lemon, for the Goveroment of the Canted
States; but was stopped at A short distance from
Madrid, consequence of en order from the
Supreme Council of Seville, and his papers, bog"
5"Ke. 4c. takes' from him. Among the dispatches
were found some from the Dike of Bawd to the
French Consul-General at Philadelphia, under
blank covers to the SECRETARY of STATE ; in
which were others destined for South America.—
They direct.ed the proclaiming. of Jostren BON A-
PAATE ; and gave especial injunctions to secure, by
any menus, those colonies which were moat strongly
f"incd. YJT. YOUNG was imprisoned 15 days,
when lie was suffered to depot,. On his arrival at
Gibraltar, the Governor (Sir 11. DataYstrot) I-e-
-yrie..a at letter front toed Co Lt.' sow..too, request-
ing Mr. YOUNG might he detained; bait Sir flew
di4 not conceit,- himself authorised to enforce this
te9".!st. • Mr. You NO AlitY•vrjeArollV gave up the
ita of going direct to America, 'though lee had
creaatertal the ()coax for that purpose.

LVPIA.

Titt.ifY BETWELN SCINLIA AND ITOLILAR.
The solieitutle of •Cioverument nn the subject of
the biegociatiou Anlrsioilig between the Native
• Princes of laths, as mentioned in a former tiiimber,
lass bests gnsttly relieved by dispatches from thence,
so late as the 90th June, containing
turns from the British Resident at the Court of
Seindia.

B)• these it appears that Rameliand A ppah, who
had been sent by Scindia to tiolkar, had returned
to Ojeer., having accomplished the object of his
mission. Time new Treaty stipulatei, that the two
Chiefs shall recognise time Sovereiguty of the Peish-
wa, hitherto only the nominal head of the Mah-
ratta States—that in all cases of defensive warfare
they are to assist each other, under the approbation
of the tieishwa—that they are to share equally the
tributes payable by the Rajahs of Jondpore and
Jeypour ; and they mutually agree to reject the
service of any Sirdar or other Officer, who, under

any circumstance, may desert his post, or be dis-
missed from it.
The friendly intercourse thus established betvecn
these Princes, appearcd, however, at the date oldie
dispatches from Orr'', to be endangered by the re-
turn of Holkar's favourite, Ghautki, a ['Mtn who had
rendered himself particularly otknsive to Scindia.
CALCUTTA, yea. 10, Ma.
SUPREME COURT. _ _

On Friday la,t, being. the second day of the Sit-
tings of the Supreme Court, a very interesting end
curious cau►e came an, respecting two Lottery
Tickets in the Second Towle fieU Lottery. one of
which had been drawn a pnze of eo,ooo Sicca ru-
pees. and the other a prize of 1,000 Sicca rupees:
The parties were--
REID and WIFE, V OREENWAY

Tins was a bill tiled by the Plaintiff to recover
the two tickets above-mentioned, on the ground,
that he had given a Cfnumission to the Defendant,
and had supplied him with fonds to purchase four
undrawn tickets fur hint ; and alleging, that this
had been done, that the above were two of the
tickets thus purchased, and that they were his pro-
TKe circumstances were nearly as follow:—The
Defendant had purchased some tickets is--two of
which he sold to the Plaintiff. at 100 rupees each,
when the price of tickets was 145 rupees ; one of
which, in the course of the few first days drawing,
moue up • prize of 500 rupees. He carried the
prize to the house of the Defendant, and requested,
that he, the Defendant, would purchase for him
wine undrawn tickets, with the produce of that
prize, which the Defendant agreed to do. When
he rent to purchase the undrawn tickets, he added
100 rupees, with the intention of taking one
ticket for himself, not knowing that the price of
tickets had risen se high as 150 rupees, at which
thy! then were selling.
Pour tickets were brought to the Defendant,
which he threw down upon n table before some
friends, who happened to be present, telling them,
that he had purchased four tickets, three of which
were for Captain Reid, and one for himself, and at
the same siwe requesting, that some of the party
present would select the ticket for him to keep.
After several of the company had successively
drawn one ticket at a time from the four, pot-
hug it back at each trial, and one of the four
• had been drawn twice, it was proposed, that this
ticket should be kept, but a different ticket
having been drawn at the third trial, some of the
minpuny proposed, that the latter should he kept ;
when, to please all parties, the Defendant resolved
to venture two tickets, a.id that both should be
kept ; which was agreed to. and the Defendant
accordingly sent for an additional ticket, which
being brought, he instantly sent it, with two of the
others, to the Plaintiff, areompaMed with the ba-
lance in cash of the 500 rupee prize, which he had
received from the Plaintiff'.
These three tickets, and the balance, making

-
up the amount of the 500 rupee prize, were ac-
cepted and kept by the Plaintiff. Several conver-
sations respecting this transaction took place, on
different .cations, in which the Defendant men-
tioned to the Plaintiff and others, that he had pur-
chased tour tickets at that time, cud had kept one
of them for himself. No objection, however, was
made to this transaction, until four days afterward',
when the ticket which had been twice drawn from
the four, and selected for the Defendant, as above
described, came up a prize of gn,ocin rupees. The
Plaintiff then made an application for this ticket to
the Defendant, throng!' his Attorney, alleging, that
lie had given the Defendant a commission to pur-
chase four tickets for him, which had been done,
that this was one of them, and that it was his pro-
perty; but ere❑ then made no demand for the
other ticket, which had been selected at the same
time, and which afterwards came up a prize of

1,000 rupees.
Alter having heard many learned and ingenious
arguments fmin the Counsel on both sides, during
the Sittings of Friday and Saturday, the Hon. the
Chief Justice, Sir Henry Russell, and his learned
colleagues, the Hon. Sir John Royds and the
Hon. Sir William Burroughs, were unanimously of
opinion, that this was en ingenuous, fair, and ho-
uoitimble transaction nu the part of the Defendant.
and that the Plaintiff had no right whatersr to par-
ticipate in any share of the produce of these fortu-
nate tickets, and the bill was accordingly dismissied
with costs.

Behold' the Goddess whom we wrong.
Now both ouulore the Lettery and the Law.

The following ships are prevented from sailing
from Portsmouth by contrary winds
Le Tigre, Captain Hallowell, foe ()part°, Lisbon, and
the Mediterranean ; ttsdra, Capt. Mundt, with a convoy for
the Mediterranean • Jupiter, Capt. Baker, with a convoy
*it Spain and Portigal ; ))rases, Capt. Shopheard, with a
convoy toe Cadiz ; %arises, Capt. Lake, with a convoy for
the Braid. t Blowainn, Capt. Ptah's, with a convoy foe the
toast of Africa: L'Eapetgle Capt. Metric, with a convey
for Cork ; alit La Sybille, Cain Upton, with a convoy of
transports for Coronas, having the th and loth Regiments
of Light Dragooaa on board.
We grieve to say, , that the accounts received on
Saturday. from the roast, ark very disastrous, owing
to the gale of wind on Thursday night. A large
fleet of transports were very much damaged off
Dower, ou their passage to Portsmouth. One of
them founilerel, and several sail are di iven nil the
enact of France—report says twenty. Several
ships have hot Ancliors uwd cables.

• - stioßits.
• •
Thc Sin:ea:slaty Hunt, lest Wes.A, • was ta.
eeedingly well attended, and he afforded consideev
able sport. TIM %tattier *as not so favourable as
was d"sirul,le, thert having been, more or less, an
qtmo4t continual dropping of rain. The Race on
Bicton Heath, Thursday, for a 70 guineas Sweep-
stakes given by the Members of the hunt, was a
well-contested one ; the horses 'came in as follow :
Mr. Lyster's boy mare, by Telercupe
Mr. Corbel's hay gelding, by hegultts
Mr. Whittnore's chtsuut gsidass, by Regulus
. . . .

FOOT Rack.—Captain Freak-rick Mean!, who
broke his leg souse time since, by falling into a
dock in His MAJESTY'. DuCk-yard, Woolwich, is
hacked for 50 guineas to run against Mr. Drechnan,
this day, at Blackheath. Beta an both fides run
hide, aud, from the expertuess of the competitors, a
good race is expected.
M.TCII AC AIRATTIMr.-011 Tiraiday week, Mr.
Bower, of the Crown Inn, Nottingham, armlet-
took for a wager of SO guineas, to go with a mare
belonging to him and a light cart, to Newark and
back, being a distance of forty miles, in four
hours. He set out about half past ten o'clock. and
performed the journey within lit minutes of the
given time. Considerable hem were laid against
the performance. The mare is under fourteen
hands high.
A new batch of Peerages is shortly expected to
make its appearance. Among them is Lord Bo- •
RlNcinoN, to be created Earl of SALTRAM, and
Lord CAtillt, Earl of GLINCULL.
It is rated is sonic of the papers, dart Sir HEW
DALRYSIPLF. ass obliged to remain on board the
Plewhe,itt which ship he arrived at Portsmouth, un-
til an Order of Council arrived to release her hem
quarantine. This statewent is not true. Sir HEW
DALRYMPLE lauded immediately on the arrival of
the vessel, and before Captain OswAe knew that
she was liable to quarantine.' On landing, Sir
Haw went .directly to Admiral Morivaou's, and
from thence to the George Ina, where he remained
a short time, and then wet out for Gmlahning,
where he slept that night.. On the next day he
arrived in town at his house in NVimpole-street.
He did not see the PRINCE while at Portsmouth.
: A paper of yesterday says, We have seen a
letter from Lisbon, which makes an nufamumble
representation of the state of the country. It in-
forms us that a considerable number of low and
factious individuals had got not only into the army,
but into the magistracy, and that many persons of
respectability, apprehensive of approaching anar-
chy, are about to leave the country."
We hear, a ith much concern; that Sir CHARLES
COTTON promoted two of his officers to the com-
mand of the two Portuguese frigates found in the
Tagus. It is likewise stated, that the Portuguese,
indignant at the appointments, seized the vessels,
and sent the officers on shore. We shall be grati-
fied to find the uccouut erroneous.
Accounts from the Isle of France, via Salem,
America, have been received to the t..50:1 of May,
which state that a French officer had arrived there
from Persia, with intiltigence, that a French army
of 10,000 men had arrived in Persia, on their route
to India. The French privateering continued very
au'cestasfol, and the more so in consequence of all
the British ernisers having quitted that station, and
gone into the. Persian Grilph, to watch the motions
of the French,or their friends in that quarter.
A vessel is arrived in the river from Teneriffe,
whence she sailed the 4th ult. It is stated in e
tter of that date, Mat the Lieut. Governor is con-
fined in the castle fir having attempted to surren-
der the island to the French. The Junta were
sitting in judgment on him, and it was the general
opinion that he would be condemned to death.—
A British frigate and sloop of war arrived there on
the ed, and were saluted by the batteries.
The Jane, KEW, from Dublin, for Lisbon ; and
the Mary, REID, from ditto, for Portsmouth, have
put into Milford ; the former dismasted, the latter
with the loss of mainsail.
In order to insure our brave defenders,' the Navy,
the best medical inisistance,and to e acouraemedical
gentlemen to enter the Navy, where there is at pre-
sent a great scarcity of medical officers, Govern-
ment have acceded to the proposal of the Commis-
sioners of Naval Revision, in their Seventh Report,
and increased, from the Ist instant, the pay and al-
lowance of tEe officers of the Naval Hospitals at
Portsmouth and Plymouth ; and those at Deal and
other quarters, now temporary, are to be placed on
the same footing, while they are kept up. We are
glad to learn, likewise, that at the recommenda-
tion of the Transport Board, all the Surgeons to
prisoners of war are to have the same salary as the
Surgeons to the Naval Hospitals. viz. 5001. per
annum, with a house, coals, candles, &c. or an ade-

polite allowance for these.
In the month of September last, while a cargo of
bullocks was putting on board a vessel at Donagh-
adee, for Portpatrick, one of them took fright,
ran furiously through the streets and into the
country, where he remained until this present
month. Soon after sailing, the vessel was driven
by a gale of wind on the Isle of Man, and all the
Vattle drowned. A few days ago, the bullock that
formerly made its e-cape was again brought from
the country, to be shipped with another cargo at
Dotinghadee for l'ortpatrick, and what is remark-
able, was put on board the same vessel (the Nelly)
in which it was intended to have been formerly
shipped. The bullocks were landed in safety, but
the sue already mentioned returned from the beach,
took the sett (as if intending to swim over to his
native country), and nett day was found two or
three miles from the Sent+ shore, floatiag, almost
ilea4l; he was picked up, bled freely, and found to
be excellent beef.
There are three seamen at Portsmouth, under
sentence of death for ile.e!tion. They had gone
a-shore to water, and made off with the boat, and
got on board a Spanish privateer, from whence
they were taken. We understand there was a Me-
morial delivered from them to his Royal Highness
the Prince of Wates, during his visit to Ports-
mouth.
Alonday 'light, about eight o'clock, a meteor of
nneetninon t lilliancy was seen at Glasgow. It
seemed to trued in a north-westerly direction, to bc
very low, awl wee ioilkle for a few seconds. It ap-
peered to be above a yard in length, hart is front,
with a lumineus best and terminating in a clear
red.

It was also reported at New Vork, that en se.
knowledgusent of Josum Best A TARTE. am king of
Spain, by the American Government, had beat
arranged, through the medium of Mr. lento,
Charge d'itgaires ; but that its announcernetit bed
been delayed by subsequent events.

Yesterday afternoon, as a gentleman was riding
in Hyde Park, in a one-horse chaise. mid gob
at an usual pace. the Park being at that tints
very full of company, as he got nearly opposite
Chesterfield gate, he came in contact with a genes
tleman's carriage, the pole of which entered the
breast of his horse, who immediately dropped down
dead.
Yesterday morning one of the Wincbor coaches,
going from London, had nearly met w:th a serious
accident at Turnham-green. Youug Moors*, the
coachman, very improperly left the horses while he
went into the Pack-horse Inn; In the mean time
the horses took fright at the heating of a dram,
and set off full speed back. Fortauately the other
Windsor coach was coming up at the time, and
Mr. Draw, Jon., one of the proprietors, by great
exertions, succeeded in stopping them. It Is fil!!ell
to be lamented that such buys should be entrietted
to drive a stage, when such a number el permit*
and their property are committed to their care.
None but sufferers can buiee of the excruciating
plains attending either blind or bleeding Piles. as the
person can neither attend to business or enjoy rest.
Mr. F—, of Smithfield, was for prom eantine.',
more or less, sometimes even for months and proved
fatal at last; as was a Gentleman known to Mr.
CIIIDWIii, iron-plate manufactory, Grosvcoui-
Mews, Bond-street, who was sorely afflicted, by
many suppnicti beyond the reach of' medicine; wheu
Dr. G•IDNER's Alterative P:lls end Cordial were
sent for, by the happy effects of wi irh he wits ttartl*
cured, in len& • The Doctor attends, us usual, et
his own houses, N 0.74. Long-Ater, on Moortuys;
3, Shoreditch, on Tuesdays; and 12, Prospect-
row, Vl'ordwich, on Thursday., from ten to sir
o'clock. hlediciacs, W.-4i. hid.—or
30s. cases at a guinea witcL. Hull price to soilor.
eldiers, ard the poor.

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1: 'blot gessall los --"6"-- -
IFYI L 0114114 WPC SO- ,
'rigs btivitits. of die alms of Harris tad &NAM 'Pad '
'nougat before &Wittig( Magistrate, fAideroma Spa MI,
charged with stag a pate of shawl handkerchiefs, from
the sbotinf Mr little, amber, us LAI=I. Oat of Mr.
Silk's young was dialed, that the P canto the. the •
ibup, yesterday Wrogins,-about desk, tinder the erg lace of
looking at mane Waft tie was paAire the tisodkorsheide
in question were In the window at the time they moo M. •
After *short examiaboa oae of them pretended Iv to nut
to consult (es sbe Marl) bee briehood, who was waidag for
them outside She shop door. Ho iminottiatele obliged OW •, ..
haudkerfilithi awd•wweuriad the two MUMMY, lint the as.
made
Thehi Aldena escape.or
a oedema the women to he detaArd ; ,
M ooday, mod diligent search to be made in the mart tl
for the man. Ina few minutes, 'briery*, aftetwaris, 1 e
fallow (Awd. Cattnv) was brought into Chrorr. hasher' WWI
secured while lorkiug about the piece, and belig ideatouted ,
by the youlag mail, was likewise communal.
gatcstoitsbfiesrf.llZu
Jots Wilitau stood charged with a feloisl, la immix Of
Mr. King, No. b, bucklembitcy. While the woorfoAL-servati ,
was busied iu cleaning use of the rooms, eh, labheit a &be
gang up the stairs, of which, however, shaalloultallemtodell,
intipusiog it one of the family. Shortly atonal*. ' 1
sonic (me coming down agate, with a very frock ' t
step, else became shinned ; she rata not ou the , I
saw this Priaouer making his eicape with a lap-
ender hie arm. km immediately pursued gad -i '
Kim is the Mast Upon 'kook& sod demi*, kW*
return With the thlogs, he poiltAkts, hist liddieited Mb
tenipterl to makeapt twin. 4‘litt tommllhJilfll Albs
Pialicrelikilk lab bilibliager Misr rip at the inomg4
It appeared be loadings Very iririfrimplririle be the
shall
lne tspifigfolitilp of table red
linen, wearing apporelohm- . sod firm
He vas committal for his ,
A journeyman elooestsokett will ,
rigloati, IMP& jiff
had pledged a had, which Its It trjrzeissee
for is 'Woes, arid gulag h• hi ' • IS
, boobs lot her, ha osateirsil is molts hie skip. ilhe II
owe again to • poldiess. Ho vas girembes diuderek der
to Prison,* to area IllisMajeaty. Ito pressed dm Was*
mid agreed to reread 'he womaa her age_ of 4*
P bounty be should mew% sad was iodized of
hoard • lurk&
A ifishimmea was brought ham the Maikkokikballidi
with edam is the Mew within solorkt oat. bf which hg
1 incanto
d the kekkote of &skits aik ollio a raakl of 1.i.•• r
1 Piss& ,
Tbo MONO. Intinoweip mmillid the fall 00• %
Lt koses at his Omen great pow* and a in* ibell% oh
aa mese helm hanach of the kw,
_.: -• '"
' Oss of thoestakihhod Coesplptere charged Mr.fistrussig ~
a hirge Cara Factor, for the Toile due to dm Lord bilogro„
I on a cossidoisbis spastity of omit purchased by fats I
a Mersh-laos. . ,
_ llik Nemeses. Is swot so Ohs soplcatiukt sklmielliat 1
4 one nets ode OMy had Wen saamsrod, sod ye
"' that the Meters chirp/ tie dues ea the whelk. Thin, he
. submitted, was a 'derma evil. It odes Improasok throfi ;
f the sacks messured lry the Meters alight be"corneet, that,
- oil the whole ovaaattly, a great deficient,' arose, which
waned .a very aritios kiss to the Weser, or lade*
maks( the perch.... He boil be.. asitised by abgebt pie. i
b sees of high respectability to appose this chergoess the I
ground already ramatiosed, sad ale. Kai.Moie ttiisszezer- t
e beaded that, supposiag the essedtm to be it
!, might to fill oaths mbar, nets* tibirtmlior: •'' " r ' I
i Sit R. CARA 41•Wilm, law sit*, the Lori iIIargIVIIMP
, much is the ploa of Mr.. Newsmo. fhp shushi wok dhow
1- fore, iaterfone , bet left Ato die ertimplatatatt itashiltirMilo
to apply for hie ready at law.
I, '15.11.111P1e:6502 '
r, The Westminster Semen,' concluded 00 s4tur.... :1
'e day,„ with the trials of several Prixmers lot petty
Y larceny, frauds, tke. . 1
to
`The New York Gazette, of Spit. 10, 44%14 -- ..s .
ml' • arrival there of the Arte sires, apt. Aiii, MIMI '
n St. Sebastian. Among the passengers is Ce 401104
Id LIVINGSTUIit (sett to the late Mins.ter). who is do
n 5 bearer of several sets oftlispatches from the Eres.xli
Government to the Americus Executive. Col. 1.1-
e, ' IFINtiSTONE reports, that a flew der). before. he "
a . sailed he was at Bayoone, where a .private tatter- 1
11- view took place between the EXPEDOR and iiistootf
3- —that on takin,, leave, Bo SI APA writ, efter expresso-
re ing his satisfaction at the conduct of Alr. Jin-Lip
111 Friday, the Victorious, a new 74, was launched
at Mr. ADAM'S Dock-yard, at Buckler's Hard.
HI Southampton. She went off with great utse,M
the presence of a vast concourse of spectators. . .
'd soN, entrusted him with • rerbal wiener to the
are latter; but which Colonel LI v teorrox e did not
'el think himself at liberty to communicate. It is re-
ported, NAPOLEON, in the above-mentioned biters
'ff, view, spoke with much warmth against the English.
:al declared he would not relax his Decrees. said
re- he was not offended at an embargo in America,
rn- and should not complain of the United States mak-
is- ing a treaty with England, if it were conformable
'll, to the Law of Nations, that is—his version of it.
..1