The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-03-30 00:00:00

§

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FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
—mar-9-•-•
HELIGOLAND MAIL.
•
BANKS OF THE FLBE. MIA&CH 17.
All the accounts receive► from Upper C;ertisativ
tend to confirm the general opin on that a war Ls;
tween Austria and f runce will certainly take plate.
The Vienna Court Gazettes have lately 'utit Leen
• I
delivered in Lower Germany.
111 the French tod Dutch troops still at.Hain-
burg are to march 'in a few day,. for Upper Ger-
many ; and all the Drench infantry that remained
behind has broken tip this niurniiig. The Prince
of Polite Corvo has acipiainted the Senate that he
acts out for Hanover in a few days, to organize
an army there, but that he will won return.
WARSAW, MARCIt 6.
According to the latest ad►ice from Gaeta, the
Austrians continue with great activity their prepa-
rations for war in that country. Many horses be-
longing to the inhabitants of that country hare
already been taken 10 requisition for military trans-
ports. Every thing is conveyed through Cracow.
The exchange of Couriers is still very active.—
(Correspondent.)

4

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GOII'EN BURG II JI.IIL.

GOTTENTICUGII, IeIAIICTi 20.
We continue to be in perfect tranquillity here,
although there is no ariival of traviilers, tier even
of the post, fioin Stockholm.
The minds of the people seem to be itt rest re-
spectiog the events that may follow so sudden a
revolution. Troops are still pouring in fr all
quarters, every barrat•k and hospital is lull, and
the inhabitant, have a large number quartered en
them ; some have as main• as 30 privates.
The merchant vessels hare this afternoon gone
into clear water, and are expected to sail under
convey so Wednesday or Thursday next.
tt Sylvester and Either, the two English 3lessen.
gees on this station, have been detained by &Aisne-
parre's army, the otos goii.g, mid the other coining
from Stockhohn ;it is not yet kouou whether they
are liberated. Lieut. floss, of the Itcr;al Navy,
left thin place early this wonting, with (4p:itches
for Englaml. A Swedish Messenger, charged with
dispatches from the new Government, is also goue
in the sauna Packet.
ADDRESS

_

t

Ell .

DV KU ROTAS. litUKKEllo Tilt DUKE OT fODI
TO EMU 'Form,: OE swrins.

rAxta,

-- .
" His Royal Highness the Duke of Soderutania deem, it
right, and codfortuabk to the duties of hits high statiun, polo.
tidy to lay before the Swedish peopk, the mottoes and
clouts which produced the important chaugea,wliich has
lately tiikeu place in the Goismonatat of this couttofp.....T he
archives of the state contain a great variety of doesinteuts
which will prove the necessity of that measure, both to WC
pet-scat neassl posterity.
"Pon this loot time past the public ro opinion ndenmed
• system of warfare, ssiiiela so ur sain a counter, the
commercial cosmos of which claim that neutrality, which
bee fortunate geographical sitinstion, that seems to serer,
Sweden, demands, and which was sacrificed by the Govern-
ment. As early SS tiles, I/tendril, jollied by other Powers;
retina into a war with Frasier, which, from local tie-
cumetatices, w thee, however, confined to the loss of her
trade with near all the States of Enron, ; a loss which,
',,e, although not to hl conapm-ed with that she has aloes sustained,
was yet of great moment —Soon after difreniere• with
Prussia nose. ealloth, however, were ant attended with euatte-
"Pewees equally important. In tool, the share wbieb Sweden
took la tbs euairtion apinat France became morneutons, and
Si. todeenee on time Arrest interests of the country mere de-
groasestag, Swedish Pommels was occupied by foreign
iwuraps, and Stralsued browsed ; yet one prospect of mere
novitiate boos yet remaiue Melodist. A continental peace
ores on the point of torior concluded at Tilsit, and Sweden
iftwited to Mom one of the contracting pieties ; Sweden re-
heat.; sod its osesamence of this refusal shy was compelled
1 fight Fiance, sod her numerous Mhos, single-handed, on
tite Continent of Europe, and the siege of Stralsund was
married no with increased viper. E'-en during that N. ge,
way, after the conclusion of the convention, which stipulated
the evacuation of Pomerania and Rumen by oar troops,
offers of peace were mule by the eutioy, and rejected; and
the German possessions tit Swede., the last remains of We
conquests. of Gime/mut Adolphus the Great, were lest
Sweeten had, however, to sustain !mime stiWinore severe.—
The winter of taw, and the following year, aeriqus appre-
hensions atone of an impending ecotone a nth our °Meshes's*,
bath on the East and %Vest of our empire.
" These apprehensions and daugui a as:zlit Kaye limit
warded off a few months before by the Swedish Guys:mar nt,
by its access...o to the Prate of Tilsit I 4 peace is hick Sweden
wee sot prevented from contenting by her only ally, which
was offered on terms by no uteaus irrectructleable a ith the
public iutertst ofSoctlen.
"The war broke out in Finland, end its gallant dcfender,s,
at the cod of a am erg and honourable conflict, wit:, an ca.- .I,y
Sir superior in number, were ohligini•to give up to him their
belled country. This ntistertnoe, the most enlaniitens
T greet which has hefalleo Sweden fur etntuties past, might
bete hoes avoid, ri, if the powerful preparations of defer. e,
which the satiation and Malmo of tier country admitted, had
bees coseacted with Irili4ll4ll mid skill, and if the Mans of
mailmen, no sooner adopted than relinquished, had hero
conceived sad carried inteteffect,•ith unity and flannels
Finised, which, in point of popuhlion and totriusie satire,
formed one.thnd part of the Swedish Empire, es. lost, and
this lees Lore with the must destructive pi essunt on the two
tesekising thirds.
" In this state of affairs, the means of soaring war 'pilot
with oesserous cncinies could out prove suflicieut for any
length of time, and no othet ressotoe was left thou to ht.?.
den with new taxes a people unable to bear them. The
public necessities ineressed is proportion ne the metals
and resources of the Mate were destroyed. Trade and sa.
vigatinu were at a amid ; oar mines and agriculture were
unproductive from want of hands; tinivers;.l riin was spread-
ing wide and far ; and vet it as universally known that His
Royal Majesty had Ir;dill "emitted his forint:- firm and un-
alterable stettruttaatatt nut trsCositledera resew with the Mir
seut Goverament of France, without which, however, uo se-
conciliation with lleausark and Russia could thke place.
" Is this situation of affairs a eir,si.lerah'e pert of the
Western army formed a acoolotion to march to the capital
with the patriotic view, which appears by the Potelanstalon
based no their pert. Similar movements took plate among
We rest of the Swedish troops, and it was in this eritieel pe.
Gibes His Royal SI ajtsty cause to the unfortunate resolution
of Navin; Stockholm, and directing his family, sod several
Officers of the State, to 6,110 w him. The garrison wa. or.
eared to file off, and it was intended to assemble as army is
the South, to oppose the troops who were approsehing front
the North wed Wet. Two distinct Governments were then
tu be ferniest, two armies to be &wielded, and a civil war
was to WI up the meamie of oar calm-too and distress.
. The Imes departure was, however, postponed until
the lath of Starch, at in.on. An wait erttai (1111Orrnat ion
pi evaded. The attest reopertful remonstrances against Ft i's
Majesty's elletereatisatioe were reiretcd, and in, nth, 'wails
remained even to secure the safety ..of the king'. own person,
than to prevent him from carrying his neturtimate resolve
two effect le these circuinatawros all the Officers of Siete,
be reejenetiew with the States orate Empire, who were pre-
med in Stockholm expressed to his Royal Herbeeee Me
- eeeetitsteeeed wiet:tbot be sight take the rein, of Ciepego-
milmtinato We Mode; a wide to whit h his Royal Highnetts,
.. , 400.111biesdiss bit adve.geti age, thought himself in duty
' ----11111118 i 0 mom% eas4l/sig Oat the step will be viewctii its
.•
.•
...
1404 Sy
ts.
.. :
~ . PM, basalt patriotic Swells.
, ' es ippalliolia, Maids U. IPPIP."
• .
..'

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'WI I

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
•
THURSDAY. Mauch ao.
A Mail from Heligoland arrived last night. It
brings no uei.•unt of actual hostilities between
frulice and Austria, but the tenpiar of all the Ger.
mall Papers received through this channel, is cal-
culated to prepare us for the result.

A Gottcithurgh Nita arrived yesterday, from
which we have made some extracts. The Duke of
St:0E101,0:1A has piddisheil a Proclamation, eif phi-
mitory of the motives and abject of the recent revo-
lution. We give this important article at length.
CHARLES, Dake of Sudermania, is lifty-eight years
of age ; brave, active. and prudent ; but well
knoan to lie systematically attached to the French
interest. We slo mit, however, believe, that any
devotion which lie Lan manifest towards the Corsi-
can despot will procure the restitution either of
Finland or of Pomerania and the Isle of !Loges',
to the Crown of Sweden.

...

Oar attention, which, after basin been en-
grossed during several weeks past, by domestic
eveuts of the roost intereetsug nature, was begin-
lung to direct itself towards Germany, has been
suddenly and painfully attracted towards the North
of Europe. Sweden seems destined to pass thro'
the revolutionury crucible, in which bu many Con-
tinental States have been melted down, and will
probably assume a new political shape. We are,
however, by 1141 means iii possession of facts suffi-
cient to enable tis to assert, or to infer, a hether
French and Russian money ha. pirnilured the pre-
sent change ill the Government ; or, whether it
hut resulted, as it did in Ills, from the int. rmil
fermentation and disenotents. consequent on long-
protracted wee, aggravated by national losses and
misfortunes. It is highly probable that, when we
know the sacrt.t springs which have been played
upon, we shall tied that both the causes ulluded
to have operated to depose GVSTAVUS ADOI.P111:4.
That tile upper orders in Sweden are accessible
to corruption, and that furcigirgold has usually
found its way into the senate, we know by history.
Louis the I.sth, in 1772, aided GUATAVUS the 3d
to ussinue the yeuveruineut, to cluinge.the constitu-
tion, and to render I self. though not despotic,
yet independent of the StateS in a great degree.—
Sir J. GouDitteb:, then our Envoy at Stockholm,
wrote. on that °relation, to the Ministers here, to
inform them, that. with 50,0001. sterling, he would
undertake to effect a second revolution in Sweden,
Moosieur de Vesoceszt, the French Ambassa-
dor, had just produced one with 1,-.lo,outt litres, '
remitted for the eipress purpose from Versailles.
Deep, atrocious. and impriociplech as the policy
Of I.IONAVARTIt is always found to be; and mire-
strained, as he bra spews !Unwell, in Ws treatment
of the Spanish kings and people, by any com-
punctions of humanity. or of remorse, in his plaits
of conquest and anibitiou ; yet we itieline to be-
lieve that he has rather aided than produced the
actual revolution at Stockholm. The loss of
Swedish Pomerania. the demolition of the fortifi-
cations of Stralsund, and the conquest of all Fin-
land, as well as Laplaild, on the Eastern side of the
Gulf of Botliniu, quite to l'ortiaa, had alienated the
utii-ctions of the Swedes. It must, moreover. be
owned, that the prospect before them presented no
flattering iinages. AL uxe:Pea threatened either
an invaeitni, by the way of Aland, in the month of
May ; or to send his fumes down the Western
slunk. of the gulf of Bothnia ; by either of which

routes lie might reach the capital. The Dante
menaced Seania, atid fowl assembled- troops in
Zealand for the purpose ; while the Norwegians
were aearcelv prevented, by the feeble and ill-
provided army stationed on that frontier. from
[treadle.; the Western provinces of Iit:STAVI.4.II
dominions. Winter end Amine aggravated the
calamities of war, anti propelled the inhabitants to
rise against their Sovereign. No doubt the Duke
of St:DLItMANIA, brother of the late King, and
uncle of the reigning Monarch, fotneuted the dis-
coetents, and turned them to his own advantage.
Ile is a P.inee of capacity, experience. mind talents,
who long administered the affairs of Sweden after
the amasionation of (Tusraves the Third, during
the nephew'is snivarity." Though le has always
wurrnly and strenuously opposed the part taken by
the isufurtuirate King, now arrested, as injurious
to Sweden, and maculated to dram her population,
as well as to exhau-t her reesoorees ; facts, which, it
we examine candidly, it will he 111111111 thffiCUlt to
deny, or to disprove ; yet has the Duke of St DIA•
MAN IA always been esteemed brave, patriotic, and
incapable of meditating designs det •utal to the
or real interests of his couutry.
We mast wait for forth. r, and more explanatory
particulars, before we vent tire too hastily to decide
on the Nome or effects of the Swerli•li Revolution.
The language of the Proclamation isailed-by the
hew (lover AAAAA rut, as well as of the oti!r Papers
promulgated, leave us under nine!' mwertaiisty as
to its spirit, and its results. We by nn means an-
ticipate as certitia, nor even us pro's:stile, any na-
tional subruisiiion or degradation at the feet of the
Corsican Tyrant; though we admit that peace
may eventually, and even speedily, take plare be-
tween Sweden and her numerous enemies. Mean-

while, we laud observe that GUSTAVUS, though or-
rested. is not deposed. It is, indeed, true, that his
uncle declares him to be incapable or acting, or
of conducting the important affairs of the nautili."
But the Duke .does not venture to assume any
title beyond that of Admiaistrator of the king-
dom for the time-being," and abstains from de-
nominating himself Regent. Thew names nriy
indeed signify the same thing, under different de-
nominations. Time will .hew: We shall *re-
sume this subject us seem as we obtain ulterior
lights and information, whereby to appreciate its
couvequcuces. Uminestioliably, however beneficial
peace may be to Swede% NAPOLEON will exert
his powerful endeavours to render it pernicious to
üb. It is in that point of view that we ought to
consider its operatioti ; as, abstructedly viewed,
it is of little moment, whether GUsTAVUS ADOL-
PHUS, or A:HAMA:I6 Duke of SUDEINIANIA, admi-
nister the Government of Saardeu. Meanwhile this
event will 'probably discoucert all the plans and
projects of our enlightened cabinet, for cirrying
their arias into the Baltic ; and will suspeuti, or
totally prevent, the expeditioa about to ptocerd
under Sir JAMES SAUMAIIKE, to the Sound, and
to Gottenburgh. 11, however, after the symptoms
and indications a hich Gusreavus his already given
of eccentricity and irritability, our hliiiisters were
not prepared for moth a convulsion as the present,
they are even snore incapable than we este,nt

them.
Yesterlay, aboiiitv--;;T; o'clocki Tlla MAJESTY
arrived at the Queen's Niece, from Wiu&or,
where he was received by the Dukes of YORK cud
KLNT.
At two tieloek His MAJESTY held a Private
Levee, which was attended by
The Lard Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasur', the
Maater-Gameral of the Ordnance the Firm Lord or the
Admiralty, the three Svcretanes u/State, the Chinternee of
the Exchequer, the Commander in Chief, the Judge Ades-
I' ale , the !And Steward of the Ilousbold, the Duiri•ot Mut:t-
rim. ; Lords Gardner, Arden, (in waiting), Hcatioield,
((gold stoic) ; Sir G. Osborn, (gruein in muting) i and 1).
Baird Captains Doorstop and Gordon.
The following had the honour of being presented
to HIM NI AJUSTV
Lord Gardner, upon siseceethint to his (ilk.
Captain Doorsout, epos hie appointment to the Board of
Ad alty, Laid Dal's are.
Lientenatit-Geueral Sir David Baird, upon his return fru.
Spain.
The Hooporoble Csot .Govioa, Aids-dc.Cosup to Sir David
Bed* spun his return from Spells.
Hl3l MAJESTY gave audiences to the Duke of
PORTLAND and the other Cabinet ?diiiisiers pre-
sent ; Sir D. Du NDAS and Mr. RYDER. The lotto` •
laid before His MAJESTY tlw proceedings of severed
Courts-Martial.
About secret o'clock, ILA 51AJEETT set off on
his teturu to %%Incisor.
lies Msaasty a .rrival iu town yesterday was
quite unexpected.
The Report of the Select Committee of the
• House of Commons upon alleged utilises in the
Patronage ortlie Foust Litho Company. was given
EL:U.4IVMM in THe 11111'Et1111 Poets of yesterday.
Its leiv,i,oh which was eousiderable, obliged us to
leistpoite the fullowieig Letter, which was published
in The Gn:ette of Tuesday night :
Elbert ut a totter from Calmat' M`K inky, of Ws Majesty's
ship the Lively, to the Hue. W. W. Polo, dame Villa
Garela, Marsh 1009. II
I beg leave to state to you. for the information
of my Lords Crentuissiouers of the Admiralty. that II
since my last letter of the (Oh hest. (which I had the
honour of trinsmitting by the Statira) on the 7th
instant, a body of French troops entered the towns
of Carril mid Villa Garcia, and having killed some
old men and women whom they saw in the streets,
and set tire to a few houses of the people whom they
judge initnicul to them, thq retreated to Paden.
On the oth, a party of eighty iufantry arid four
cavalry, under the coinocuid-of three-officers from
Pontivedra, entered *Alarm, hut a fire being opened
on them from this ship, and the Plover, and the
caronuade from the launch, they mode a waist pre-
cipitate retreat; the Commniellog Officer, on a
good hoses., cud the four cavalry, benefiting by their
Jiving mounted, left their cum etteimite, who out.
running their officers, a Captain sold Lieutenant
fell into the hands of the Spaniards, who delivered
them to
It is with the most heartfelt satisfaction that I
can with confidence Leasure their Lordships, that
the spirit of the Galliciaite is aroused to the moat
enthusiastic ardeur, governed by cool and deter-
non rd courage, which the feelings of loyalty mil ;
patriotism naturally inspire, and they confidently
look for aid to the generosity of the British tio-
vernment speedily to succour them with arms and
ammunition, to enable them to succeed in tit.,
glorious nod just cause which they have undertaken.
to expel the perfidious invaders of their country.—
The enemy it; much distressed by a malignant
ver, not leas than two cart-loads are buried tinily
from the bear!-quarters at St. Ingo ; the Military Go-
censor mid Commanding Officer of Artillery. with
isiordwr of other Offit:era, bays &lieu 'victims to it. •
Skinnirlws daily take place between the peasants
I sod the enemy, which renders the'it procuring pro-
visions both difficult *MI harassing, roil many fail
',kiting to fatigue. 111 this perpetual warfare, the
osteany invariattly sufkr, particularly on the Yd init.
when 105 Frenchmen were pillaging the Convent of
St. Bernardo de SAM Claudio, where Don Bernardo
Goncules, with 32 Spaniards, attacked them, took
many hordes with pillage, and only Ili of the enemy
~aped. On the 9th, mils. and 1 ith Moment, the
French attacked the peasants of Deza and Tres-
deza, sustained by those of Bannon Tabeiros, and
were (Obliged to retreat with the loss of 114 torn and
an officer.
The appearence of His Majesty's ship has very
much grstitied the Spaniards, who are incessant to
their praise and gratitude to the British Govern-
ment. On my coming to this place on the I lth
instant, 1 left the ('lover at Maria. the Firoth bee,
ing at Potiteredos, but have received information to-
day, that a division of the Spanish array. under the
,•onimand of the Marquis de Vallsolieres, was at•
tacked on the 11th by Marshal Sault, who lid. snoop
retired to Toy, and ordered all his eleiachments is
the vicinity or Vigo to joi., hi,n by forced Ili:Wis. r.;
I would hot therefore detain her any longer. I have
the helmet to be, Liheaui: 11•Kix1.LT.

HOME CIRCUIT. • •
KENT ASniZEB.
ItAIItrITONE, En KaD IY, IEtRCS 28. '
The LoaLoanCum' BARON and \lr. Justice
HEATH arrived iu this town last night ; this morn.
Mg they went to Church, and service helm, con_
c4uJed, they proceeded to the Costa (louse, and
opened their respective Commissions.
The Calendar of Prisoners is very numerous, inn
the eases are not likely to occupy much time, ti.
they are chiefly for petty offences.
CIVIL $1 DEL-s-SEDUCTION.
aIN V. HIAMES.
Mr. Serjeaut BEiT stated, that this action was
brought to recover damage. for as severe an injury
as a parent could sustain, in the seduction of rin
daughter. The Pluitatiff in this cuse was a mats
who had formerly been in busiuess in the town of
Chatham. bet lately had conducted the 'strainers
of another person. The Ueleadaist was Purser of
His Majesty's ship Costragens, mid represented
himself. as t‘e." fact really was, • pewees of good
rtune. He should prove that he intrialatelf
himself to the daughter of the Militiff and ire
family by a feigned name his real swine. was
Hughes, but with her hr (-salted himself Georae
Jones—a faetwhich of its. If fully desnonstretell ties
has( telt, of his intentions. flit% iug thus obtruded
himself on the faintly ill the Plaintiff, he outline!
them that hie intent:roue towards the young ammo',
who had become the victim of his lust. "tete
perfectly honourable ; ,mid barite; thus ectiiii,.
ed her coutiJence. he foiled means to seduce tier,
and the snowiest he had accomplished his abject lie
abandoned her. lie had promised that on the (I ,y
following the day of his base act, he would male
her the only reparation, by marrying her; but in.
stead of fulfilling his p •r, she retested a letter
from line the next tai, in whieh he stated, that he
had that uneuent received a letter train his Niter,
informing him that his mother was at the IMMIt of
death. and he mu-.f immediately set off fur IV:sr-
wickshire. Lie, aceorditittly, under this pretest,
abandoned the girl he had so basely seduced, mud
it was not till alter he had gone that Ins real
and stution in life were discotered. Ile trusted
the Jury would think, when they heard the evi-
dence, it was a cue for exemplary damage..
Anne King, the girl alluded to, said, she was
20 years of age ; that 'all e lived with her father at
Chatham, and worked at the aline-binding with a
Mr. Taylor of the same place. Ode evestirig last
May, as the was coining house with Miss Taylor,
the Defendant crossed over the way and offered
her Ins arm. She desired him to keep his distaste,
which he did, but he followed her home. Her
mother saw him, and asked him whet he wanted?
lie said he meant no harm, but wished to see her.
lie came again, and told her thut his intentions
were honourable, and hinted at marriage. He
coutinued to visit her for needy three weeks, when
he desired her to tell her insther to provide such
things as she thought neceesury for her wedding ;
she accordingly did provide several things. A day
or two before the intended day,they walked out to.
get her, and as they came to the Star at Rochester,
he said he warned to go into the home for a short
time ; she uccompanital biro into a beck parlour.
and they continued together foe istrar ass Stour, in
which time he aeconsplsehed bis purpure. He pro-
untied, however, that the marriage should take
place the next (lay but one. On the morrow site
receiver! a I. tier, which she produced as follows:
" My dear Ante 1 ate wretched ; I have just re-
ceived a letter front lily father, intorntiug itsc that
my mother is at the point of death, I sm o',ligerl
go at a moment's sloths: into Warwickshire, and I
left this place at one o'clock. Ileaveu bless you,
mud believe, &e. G. J."
She afterwards went to his lodgings, and there
learnt that his ensue was not Jones, but Hughes.
She underwent a very long cross.examiliation from
Mr. C;AEROW. in winch she stated, that the first
night he followed her hone lie staid to supper, and
her mother went out to fetch them oysters. He
came daily afterwards, and she ale up walked out
with hen ; and on the ev,!iiitsek, when she went to
the Star, he had not been in the. room a piaster of
nu hour, before lie began to be tricked, Lilt she de-
nied lie was wicked more then once. She was use-
lasichnly after it vids over, to think he should be
such a deetiven,"
Mr. CARRON' exercised unlit ingenuity in th:s
part of his cross-examination, and led her into a
great degree of absurdity ; for at last site swore
that she was downright ravished ; that she culled
out aloud; but that her mouth was stopped with a
silk hendkereltiel; mud yet, after all this violeace.
she went house quietly, sad never told of it, until
her deceiver turd run away.
Mr. Gettaow then addressed the Jury In an able
speech, is which he commented on the conduct of
the girl and liar pareitts, and insisted they could
not find a verdict for a Plaintiff who had ahewn
such little attention to the preservatiou of his
daughter.
:After the Learned Ames had stumped up, the
Jury found a verdict for the Plaiutill.—Dama-
ges DOl.
. Twenty-three ttousand Russian troops, we are
C011eCrIle;1 to state, hive tirade themselves masters
of the Isle of Aland, in the 'Cul( of Bothnia:
and as Sweden is a prey to anareby and revolutiori,
since the arrest of Gurrevcs, we understand, that
the Reg' Cut Duke of SURERSIANIA has ..t sit a de-
putsition to the liaisons:. Commatider, demanding
suspension of further hostilities, end the eVit:'ll.•
titian of the island. The result wits Lot kauwis
at Stockholm when the last dispatches came away.
but Couriers had beets sent off to Petersburgle to
know the pleasnre of ALEXANDER relative to the
propoOnno made by the Regent of SwIDWN.
PRICE OP JITOCILM YEHTERDAY.

.?

poi, -6;i0...is -
'
4 per ant. Neil 9;lld
I isperial 4 per Cool
th
Dinouo ,loursibes tilus
Mode 4 prem.
Euebalsoer NM' 6 4 prem.
Enst4sk Lottery Tiekels .....
Cumuli for
T. BUM, Nuebbruiter,
4, Cutulg&li. awl 9, 4.114teta4-erase.
LO?'-'7l-1-iii4l ibiiiieriii G—r"rlillilYtilici4-7NlaTictia
klearril.erert, Carey.orreg suJ pailisbeil at doe Otsre
Hr. IS. Batt a St (:kwiresll Likbret, Itymid, by J,
VI MTV., a sow pi 444.-.or4rts, Ite. for Ms Parer,
seat to tb• 016.e,404 rid), will lb 40y 41144444 le.