The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-10-26 00:00:00

PRINCE OF WALES'S ISLAND GAZETTE.

J•111:•11.T e.
The filloariag detail of the piratical Minn dilic brig Ad-
miral TrombA.lo. by trail of bee eriw, is romatameattd
by I.apt Almiaador and Mr. Thomas Hamm.
MALACCA, 'Lc. 18Q7.

On the 2!lst August last, the brig Admiral frost-
hrittTr was lying at anchor off the ishind of Sailor:.
At about tive p. IN. we were on hoard. when Capt.
Wallace gave his directions respecting the duty, and.
we returned to the short about seven in the evening:
at this time the crew appeared satisfied; and uo ap-
prehensions were entertained for the safety of the
vessel. Attain midnight, Ise were shitriii4 by our
people stationed at the house for u gairel, with in-
foeination that u gun had beeu tired ..n temrd. and
that the brig wn4 wider neigh. standing nut from
the roads; we o:w•rved her mew time, snppnsiu
they weer ...lofting her birth ; but bioding'phe. aas
drifting fast to the sotto-east part of F.lot
with little wind, wt conjectuie4 the veswl was cut
off, thou4h at a loss to know b 1 whet 1rr44111.
the people on shore were quiet, and no hoots sects
moving on the water, to conclude:l that the 'New
overpowered the officers and a itssi the vessel.
tlr. Barnes then waited on the head Oartso, and
be,,,r,4eil of him to order oat the prows after her, hut
at -that hoar it beiog inureseticalde, ha prwirtired to
dispatch them as seun as they nett: ready.

lit the talei'lki.l.4 ..11 1111* .14..1,...1.8a• .• to 55,...t
from the bowie, the wind heirlfig ber.i i.41,r and qr.
ftvourahle for cleating the rebind : we eeitt.foiftl e
Sulfurs. and begged he would send le S etf imiete
d ately; and in order to hasten their ililetteliedtteed
u reward of Sun° Spanish duliars to them who
might retake the vessel. Ile cot:miter! with my&
of the principal people, and it steel us to go to the
bead Demo, who would give order* respecting -thei
Prows. Oil seeing nine, we were, "niforissett, dolt a
beat had left the brig with four Mee. and Captain
%Valium was so paremaied of the truth of thii, re-
port, that he Mined himself mid etWiarked in
install boat with some Sooloonose and it seocuishy,
detterained'tO get on board lepossible. under an
idea that if the ring-leaden lad left her, the !as-
cent would assist him againet any tabors who might
be concerned in the mutiny.
Ile neared the brig sufficiently to hear the people
working, before he found the report untrue; mid
thee received the discharge of six euns and awieele
from the faun, on tiring of which, the natives jump-
ed into the water excepting one man who demi up.
and fired two muskets at the brig : be then returner(
end reached the town in safety between 4 and 3
o'clock that afternoon, having left her, with all suit
me. standing to the eastwards
In the eveti lig, the Dare* left thetown with three
large prows well maimed and armed, accumpaitied
by his chosen staves ; it then being calm, anti the
advantage of 'rowing. we had great howl of his
coming up with the vessel.
Between one and two o'clock in the morning of ~
9d, we were much surprised with the appearanee of -
Mr. William Sharpe, the Chief (Weer' covered
with blood, and • severely wounded; he had been
seat away from the brig the preceding evening, with
two seacuunies and three other:, not concerned in
the mutiityvind from them we learned the following
particulars :
Mr.* *harpe stated, that he retired to Isis cabin •
about 9 p.m. mill* 21st„ and left Mr, C. B. Lloyd,
the second offieer. iu charge of the deck. trout 8
to H, suit had not the least apprehension of danger
from the crew, knowing of uo disatfeetiots. Tibet
to the best of his knowledge, it was between 11 cud
12, when he was alarmed with teem ergo, and a
noise like clashing of swords, on which he ran to
the steerage, and looked up the hatchway. when
one of *the people made ft stub at him with a Wind-
'big-pike; he returned to his cabin for fire urge,
and stilfaidllit seacu•ety, bad a Malay Its. at rushed
down with euthieses., on whom he din terrgett a
pistol, and wounded the beocutiny in tee arta...—
fhe report q 4 the pi-tol deterred ethers coining
down fu, mine, time, till
.a mayfly, ataticered beam
as 4 spiard, sized him round the wart, and allied
to others for assistance ; in this infers CI Mr. S. t ag-
ed: on Mr. Lloyd. but received so simmer, ter,
alas, Mr- L. wu no Inert', Short v efteri 'marlyy
others came down, and be was
'fitter defending himself to the utmost., la eise
• tumult, he received a sect re cut ou the neck,
which, v.ith many other cuts and *tabs, occasioned
a loss of filbert, as as to reader bill- unable so
• etaud, • ,00d- the villeins ".then supposed be !fru
murdered. Fiuding, however, that he was not
dead, they extended their mercy so far as to
bind his hands behind, and lashed him to a stand-
ing cot in his cabin. Shortly after, he heard
a gun fired, and the noise of bending sails, in which
the serang appeared very active, for his voice war.
heard repeatedly cheering the peop'e. Mr. Sharpe
knows nothing snore of their proceedings till about
eight o'elock in the morning, when he was removed
from the cot, and placed in irons, spiked to the
deck. About six in the evening, they came to a
resolution to send him os shore in one of the brig's
bouts, mid tire others, as before described.
The' two seacuniiies who lauded with Mr.
Sharpe, state, that on the night of the if lst, they
were sleeping weir the capstan, and were awaked
by some cries and a bustling on deck, on which
one of them ran forward sod got ou the forestay.
supposing the shore people hard boarded the vessel.
and lie there saw a Malay lama: cut the cables ;
the other seacunny saw the Maliy lowers ors the
quarter-deck, sinned with enthuses ; Mr. Lloyd
lay on the dtek ; he attempted to raise him,
and found ham bloody ; this seaeuirny was or-
dered forward immediately, and en() the Gtht.r
was placed below, and the hatch put over them,
where they were kept till about three o'clock in the
morning, and were then ordered up,. with • a pro:...
mist that their lives should be spared." it they sio
rested in working the brig. Mr. Lloyd was their
found dead, and the gunner le tog with many
wounds; on his shewitag smile ugus of life, oue of
the lascars killed hint with a crow bar. At sou-
rise, their bodies wereehvown over-board.
On the e3d, e4th, and tsth of the nisedb, num-
bers of prows were going in search of the brig. and
we expected tley would have brought her to, (tar
the weather had been uncommonly Cahn,) until the
head Otero° returning, informed St, that he Feel
neared the brig several times, but :whenever it blew,
she ulnae s got off, and that be could not get cle-e
enough to board.
It was generally supposed, the, bad proceeded to
the Spanish :settlement of Suomi/ono:eon, tilt the
other prows cubit its ; we were then toil that the'
twig had gitise towards INlottadis, adding, that had
she gone toSpenthoangan, they would have brought
her sissy. •'. • .
eWe were now pat to leave Sonlnri for Ma -
bin., by help of, p
hen Capt. Ma*querit
wits the ship Avg, Linen:or-1y arrived on the Jodi
August, and. to his goodness we art indebted for
our peerage to Malacca.
On the (ith September, we embarked in his
vessel with Mr. Sharpe, Master G. Jonesd folir w.
three senemmiro, and five others, servants. tee.
Captain Masquener slieped a tour es to et.,-
na, in hopes of falling in with the brie, is.el •
learnt, that kb vessel aneeerieg to her deer:rimiest
had pawed under A4lerllCUu t 'dour% some dais
before, steering towards the islausi oh Termite. •

ol'

.s.

~w

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
ritoNt tHE.adarraNavaGH MAIL.

An Arunetiee lens bads betty, "the
S.redes theAtstsisisi inlAtisunrcitihim teen
published is s bulletin. datid'lltli Oct. leos.
AIIMISTIrE CONCI.1:011.0 NWMIIO6IIII ?HE SD LULA AND
&It %NS IN Tat, Noutewor VINLAND.

• There • (null be an Arcni;tice concluded for an

'ted time, betwee.. the ltuskiao troops posted
•s well alarm the river of (;:hula t:Arlby, as in the

trivirous of lioopio, and the Fsetiish troops under
the command of Marshal Count liiingspor, from
'the nioisient of the signature of this Armistice,
till eight slays after eitlicr no, ty gives notice of its
nesmition. Neither of the contracting parties,
while this Armistice lusts, shalt stud any Port of
their treopp tb act in other parts. The Russian
troops, which are in the Government of Wass, will
keep their positions at Giusti", carlby, and the
Swedish troops theinitst llcasaisgo, and mot adenisce
their advanced posts beyond linimus, and from
the church of Ilykomus, to the lake of Leski,

and from thence in it right line to the Church of
Idensahni ; and in order that there ont.y remain
neutral spice between the two armies, the Ilusnsii
troops %hull ;dace their unvisited' posts in such a
manner as not to peas the river which discurgeit.
Steel( into the Juntilu. On the side of Knopio the
Swedish troops shall place themselves ja eueltit
meaner that the church of 'denselint may remain
neuter. The Russian troops shall ocettioy the de-
file which is cos the south-east of it ; and the Swedes
that on the north -west. Should the Imperial Rus-
sian 'troops have passed the Church of hiensalrui,
on the other side, before these orders virrive, they
shall retire to the position erred upon.
There +Mull be an exchange of prisoners, nom
for auk against rank.
Ilead-qtiattcta, Luctu. Rcpt. 1504.
At. K Ni ;SPUR, Field Marshal.
at.:cli KA Cener.l iu Cl isf, and Quar-
r-Nlaati r-t., 0114.
Le Cotupte De LA aixszr, Lieuteemm.
Cement •
norrreavecti, 17.
The King is displeased unit the ("mat,.; he Less
broken them, and cli,zrueeil all tl,e (.bier,: this
well create discontent inumig the first families here.
His Royal rtjral's Yzebt,.Asnatia, at lumina
of fi•-aebuda, Ortubes u.
Tilib Royal Majesty bus teceived the following
Report from Adjutant-General lisrou .Burr :
•• [teeing been ordered by your !Majesty to take
the command of the secossd division of the `Souther.''
Finnish army, the main holy of whirl! was at St'ini•.„
1 immediately proceeded ha one lust-
tfthon of the regiment of Wartierti had Vent left at
Ticking to diver the magusines ; sod Oosober
Italie of doe same regiment was ordered to match,
otitis 004 three-pontider, to Waioni bridge, itt order
to protect the arory's nor, on the side of I.oltatas.
The rest, or main body, posted near A% nits, con-
noted of three battalions of foot guards, two hat-
bilious of the regiment of Kron-sberg, one bat-
talion the regiment of 11;eieinisitilmid, with one
sin-pounder, four howitzers, mud one t oiler.
Two squadrocs of horse guards joined the army
neartorenpita. • •
" Ithth in thitsroneitiiig certain intellitgonee

was received, that daring the night the enemy had
been coubiderably rel::forcni. by, troop's, 'rinsed in
waggons from %Vialt!!.:, Loka Aho, nod
taken up a posit with his whole force, at the
slistaoce of utioitt a quarter of a mile from Wiais.
" tinder these circunistunet-s nn other expedient
was left, than to drive the Enemy from his advan-
tageous 'madam by means of a sign' fail attack, for
the successful issue !if which it hecaure neeresary to
turn his Ilauk, on account of his greut superiority
in nmaiben.
" !accordingly detached Lientetiatit-Colonel 1.10.
gerb►iig, with two butt:dimes of foot. to march by
limns and Napprrta to Ronda; order to attack
the roeiny's rear tc-ir Poirts. This aietaclonent,
aliieli, from the bad 011ie of the road.: couhl not be
accompanied by artillery, filed otf accordingly, and
at one o'clock, wheu it unglit ha suppoiad to have
reached the concerted point, I intended to attack
the emits; in fna4 with the whole remainder of
my force, penetrate through hi. ....litre, !mak his
line :zit the &mistimes of the detachment uh:cli
ails to filll upon his rear, and thus to make ow.
Aetna masters of his position near Yostetu.
" All the necessary no-: Iral ions spud arrangements

h ',Aug lw.en made for the execution of the aluive
plan of attaek; at tett o'clock a violent mubketry
wasenuituctwed nu our Itft tlai,k, MI4ICh 1 cup-
posed to be directed against Lieutenant-Colonel
Litgerbring, and tine soppoti!ion was soon con-
firmed by a report recrivid from our chain of Chas-
eeues, and immediately after by a report from
ILiigerbring himself, stating,
that he aall engaged with a rtrong Russian coil*.

" At the frame time the ene•tny smocked my front
with cliautenrs and infuntry, two piece. of cannon
am' two howitters. I imtnedi .tely ordered the
Int-
taBon to advance ; the ebeseetus moved to the left,
the rogiment of life-guards was in the centre, end
the Swedwit F 4 guards on the right ; one ei%-
pounder and one how pact were mounted on the
bright". and the whot.: !hie was ordcrsd to make
th,r unarm exertion to repulse the enemy, whiek
order was executed aid, alacrity, intreridity,
racers;. The enemy detached 'hereupon a eolosain
against ti.e rigLt sing of our term;•. which was

LON IX)Ne.
WEDNESDAY. thieclissa 26.

Three Got teahurgh !Kai Is arrived, yesterday, with
letters and papers to the lath inst. Au armistice,
fur an unlimited time., has liven concluded between
the Swedes rod Russians in the North of Finland.
It was signed on the 29th last, and appears to have
been produced by the recent mews of the
Swedish arms. The king of Sweats is so dis-
pleased with his Guards, that lie broke them, and
disgraced ell the Officers. Although the terms of
the armistice are limited to the North of (inland,
we may presuine that it will be extended to the
whole of that province, and that hostilities will
soon cease, both by sea and And, between Sweden
and Muria. Im this event we may antici-
pate our immediate exclusion from the Baltic,
Such is the prosperous result to which Minister,
hare conducted the war in that (wailer. The
squadron or Sir J• 111116 SAUMAREZ is Mow on its
way home.

The account which we copied, yesterday, from a
'freasttry Journal, of the overtures from Erfurtli,
and the answer of our (;overnment, we have been
bitsfe inlet-opal e. .ery incorrect. The dispatches
brought I.y the foreigu Messengers acre not ad-
dressed, as the pufsug retainer of tlis Treasury
stated. "To His Excellency Groitor. N ('.Ni(.,"K
but, in the usual styleor N AP9II.F.ON, " Tis the lwag
or Emat.Asp." At, was rout tu ha expected that" the
atrocious ITsurper of ' should hare been
so complimentary to IF:r. t avN ic. Neither
it tote, that Mr. (7.1 N X IN v.' oily other of
the Mioiste-s saw either of tt!e i:,11,1t411 Messiesi-
sem. Upou their pirisal at the Foreign (Mier!,

on Friday night, they were conducted to the
House of Mr. Bar, the Private Secretary of Mr.
CANNING, where they were entertained with a
sumptuous supper, provided in consequence of in-
telligence of their' arrival, ►eceived by Mr. C•x-
stsc in the morning, by a telegraphic dispatch
from the Port Admiral at Deal. The Frenchman,
although only a cominoa Courier, was abundantly
supplied with money, and ',aid all the expenses on
the road, not only incurred br himself, but by his
Rassian companion, an Ofhem. of rank in the
army.

General KELLEILM 1,4, whose arrival at Ports-
mouth, in the ..tfricaiiie frigate, from Lisbon, we
mentioned yesterday., remains on hoard that vessel
at Spitlsesid. The cause of his visit to this country
is varionsly accounted for; but we imilerstattO,
from THE GLOBE e:* yesterday, that he was anxi-
ous to lie landed at Calais, ■nd that Sir CffARLES
CorroN, yielding to his request, sent him to Eng-
lund for that purpose. Hie object in wishing
to he lauded at Calais, rather than iu the west of
France, in conformity with the termer the Conven-
t.'..., we do not profess to know. He may probably
wish to join UoNAPAwT6 at Erfurth, with all pus-
sible expedition. Ile can give his Master the
latest and best, and, no doubt, very useful
respecting Portugal and the state of the
British army. Gen. MOORE. as we stated yesterday,
had, at the departure of the Jfriorive, tointuented
his march, with his whole army, fur Spain. It
cannot read, the seat of war until the beginning of
De•ceualrer; while the first division ofJUNOT'IS force
may be at this moment within a few days march of
the French army in Spain ; and yet Ministers have
boasted that the Convention of Cintru would im-
mediately enable a large British force to assist
our Spanish allies, while it wool,' remove Je-
noes force from the theatre of war. We
had' been long taught by Ministers to expect,
that SirJoits Nlooat's army would have betm sent
by sea, and assured by sill their journals, upon au-
thority, that there were transports in the 'raga*,
sufficient for the conveyance of ,22,000 troops, for
that purpose.—They now say, that such was their
iiiteation, but that the weather was so very
tempestuous, it was thought more• advisable to
march overland. The weather, and the sea, and the
surf, we find, are to blame in all eases, whether it los a
Convent:y.l of Chant, or an expe.litian to Spain.

The more accurately we conrider,the relative
position, numbers, and movements of the different
Armies, French and Spanish, opposed to each
~titer at this moment, the more strongly are we
LA to auticipate some great, speedy, and most de-
cisive result. It is, indeed, impossible to form any
other inference from an inspection of the list ac-
count. tranowsitted from the scene of action. If
we may give implicit belief to those statements,
Nay, after re-occupyiag L'iibou with a portion of
his force, appears to have, iu some measure, about-
do,ied the line or course of the Ebro, iu order to
assume a new position. In the first days of the
present mouth, Instead of extending himself along
the Banks of that River, as Bassteees hail done,
from Miranda, in a south-east direction, down to
Logrono, Lmtosa, and l'alanorm, he seems to has,
pltogetlier turned his front another way. While
the extreusity of his right wing rested on Bilbua,
his left was placed at Bribisen, in Old Castile,
space of full seventy miles. Orduoun and Vit-
toria, two cousiderable places, intermediutely situ-
ated, were likewise occupied by the French, who
might thus be said to intersect and to command
every road leading from iinyoune to Burgos and
Madrid. BLAKE, on the other band, had ilniwii
up his forces opposite to the French, from Valina-
milli, in the vicinity of Bilboa, on the road to St.
Ander°, quite to the village of &naiveties, only ii
few leagues from Burgos. It is evideut, from these
preinises,that Biscay and Alive constituted the prin-
cipal theatre of war. But Navarre offers other ob-
jects of hope and of speculatiosi, not less interesting.
There, indeed, we are strongly led to believe,
events will take place of a very important naturv.
PALATOK, pushing along the raster., borders of
that province, with a view to render himself master
of the defiles that conduct to St. Sebastian and to
Bayonne, menaces the rear of the French army.
Ii se Isiah' suppose that he had advanced, as some
letters report, to Vera, situate new the little river
Itelmorui, winch divides France from Spain, and
only a few miles distant from Fontaralna, lie might
intercept and interrupt all communication from
Bayonne to Balms and Vittoria ; thus plaein;; NET
in the most dangerous predicament. IN every
case, the existence of any corps of Spaniards to the
North must be considered as a
strong pro..f that they are able to molest the enemy
in the most sensible and vulnerable quarter. A,
e:reurustance highly encouraging is, that the Si it-
niih Commanders trent disposed, as in La Shui-
chi', when opposed to Demi sr, rather to harass,
and to surround, them to attack the Frauds. Such
a plan of operation, which is analogous to the nati-
onal character, slow, cautious, and temperate,
can-
tint lint prove most injurious to the armies of Bo-
rAusr..

IVe now bin elearly to perreive, awl fully to
annreciale, the different mature of the low ,air.ing
on in Spain, mkt we may saf ly infer the different
revolt of it. from the two ca.o.baigiiii undertaken
lky AMOLSION Suceemvely against Auitria and

Prossie. Both these ente-rmlgo., ,v
soil annihilated the grewts:4 iii
rouci4. were concluded NII VIII A "I
time Ilan 1144 *nice the Spans
up arms. The reduction of Austri,
in less than fun: months. Prus,ia
weeks. For the hostilities carried on
Vistula, in Poland and Priissia, the '
lan and of Friodhand, terinionted by
toted atTiliit ; ull these may be estimated
been directed against, or contracted
In Spain, the approach of winter must
the difficulties, while it diminishes
success. The Pyrenees themselves
'turret] before he can meet the etienc
contending on the frontiers of Hut
thuania, fouror tire hundred miles from
of France, and maintaining his victori,
by spoliation and contriliutiong,
batwing within an inconsideralile (Nitta?,
prosiw•es ol• Languedoc, and of
English, who were precluded, by it
impediments, from taking any art
part in the campaigns of isos, and
succeeding years ; eau now pour a .
and ammunition. along an immense
mast, open at every season, en ill r Ar'
the 'Mediterranean. It is lint
Prince, • remit Minister, an irresolute
Council, a thialti:eted army, or so
alienated people, indifferent to the
their Gower 1111 l ent, that the tyrant is
lie meets ass armed population at rinse)
he finds in the priests, the peasants, r
the worsen, foe* the most fortuidithle.
of dictating Ws imperious pleasure ft
of MARIA TUEREst, and of Fakiorkic
instead of inhabiting Schoetibrua and
must look for Don Jossett at Miranda,
donna. De can neither transmit trophies
siuments of art, to captivate the Parisians,'
deist Conscriptions and requisitions
sneered to the ostentatious displays
and, ass Isis last resort, lie is compelled
coarse to an interview with the Emperor
in the heart of (kiloton ; while Jim.,
fsoin Portugal, and NRY is opposed
numbers is liisrny, nr in Navarre.
Such is the reverse which the usurper
perieneed within the ►later of only
However sulaierviesit or enslaved we
the Emperor of Re SSIA to Le; and
of seduction NAPOLEON may employ,
deceive or to attack I ,it is imported.
truth can lung be COW:ruled or dismnsiel.
and Pruslia stilt eNist, helve% er
The Turkish Empire is not yet incapable
sistaisce. Et en Deinian k, Holland,
and Italy, may begin to perceive the
their oppressor's power and means.
position* of a •• maritime pence." made ,
whicli ha* near forty-fire tho.olt trooPs
on the Continent, and whose army
defeated JeNoE, can 00 longer impose
bilict or people. BONA.PARTC, we
longer the irresistible Despot of the
though lie may continue to tyrannir
to dictate to st LiX.IN DIM, to Faerrel
and to Fit %NM. They will crouch,
and temporize--but they wilt keep
variably fixed en Spain, as the papa
their own fats, and that of NAPOLI
ultimately decided.

We have r/Celb 111 Kane Hitiubtirgit
whip h we have made acme extracts.
The third and List diviaion of the
it is said. has been kept 011 lowa t:._
Linbou, till the trausporte return winch
two first divit.ions.

Dutch Papers to the 13th inst.
ceived. The two Einuerors contint
they have held several conferences,
his yet transpired with respect to a
Private letters of the 17th state, time
King Louts signed a decree, prohih, _
nication, by any kiwi of correspondence,
England, nuder pain of death. Ihi
to hare been dictated by N•roccoa,
Paris for Erfurth. There is no other
of importance in the Dutch letters.
they still mention the marching of
troops for Spain. A division of the
passed through l'aris on the 14411 fur
Sir Hew I)OLRYMPIA has demanded
Menial on his conduct, and has Clir
-decidedly adverse to a private
Home Guards. sts we lately outsell,
inquiry could never clear him, •
country. This determination is, them
as it is manly. In a recent ins,arice
proposed to send a junto on board
that got aground near Portimioutli,
into the must of the accident, the
lutely refused to submit to such a
deatanded a Court Martial, and ,
in SO 'ISHII has been, we unilersta
ii7.plandril in the misery. A statetnent
among Sir hews friends. of %Inch '
rant, asserting, that his army was in
of camp equipage, and numerous 04 her
and, more particulary, of heavy art;
which he conreived it to he impossi 1.
French from Lisbon, if he rejeetell t
pitu lotion. This derma.? goes •Imnrtl
Ministers, and may explain their 411
Considering the prejudice excited mg
l)sLaynri.v, his friends cannot h
giving leery possible degree of
fence. elO4l before the private inquiry
'Fin' Jelin, SWI/4144,11N, fn.u, s,
Portsmouth, was run down, off I.
Thursday ui;ht.

which him!
hurter p.n. •
sash station I,
ria *as off,
fell in a,
OIL beYwed
e battles of
the Treniy The
stated s..ia rived e
td with ' soy gl
little ii
ust prese.ii
the chew, Air. E
es inns* b 0 Thi4 el
ihY • Itistrad tuil
In
111. gar y Or of I
rorri the the wu
ictorious sr. TON, p
• he is c„ with w
t;iertatre or 134
portrai
Bide J
jrZ I,tf 414 L
arid of the The
trool,s, 111 Jlie:N
elite ext.•..l with
greet
wre, yr
t MILLI a 1,1.1 Nan
ate Of iote.r
*PPresse,l a nit in
re suheeNi.on bu.ruJ
ur.n
frora the pals* Yl
RlCtheCaLt tit
Id tiara Senu,
Lions tout u. 'I
rS of triumph
114 ed to ipove
peror of Huss
LINO? is land
A
.rsi to *urge •
usurper has
four mone:s.
we tuay sit I
d whatever ar.
oy, in order
▪ that th
;view'. Anat.
or hisimbled
ricapable of r A
Switzer' . 1
err decleirsion
Illusory
it,
rade to a maks
troops actually
has as recently Mr.
pose MI any
C repeat, is 110 oars
the Coutineat, and
ize it, and even torn
rum IV ILLtrim,
and deprecate,
'p their eyes ur mist
lasts ou
LLON, lutt..t be will
for;
itit Papers, from torn
Ir Freuth army, late
the transport, at tsar
hich carried the Chet
. have been re. liter
nue at Erfurt;
err, but unthiug tad
their nature.---
hat on timidity .11a
libiting comm.
soutlence, with tor,
hisdeirree is still
tr, Leine he left wei
her navel ~..enee so
Th
Tv, except that
taro bo.lie .-f
le Dutch a my
Or Hap, .ne. Ri.
sanded a Cou-
L:I
r.
spreseed halos. f tat
iikimiry at the
died, a private tie
or satisfy tl e
i„
her( fore, whic sts,
tee where it was
ward a frigate
itli, to inquire
: C'uptsin rr:n- sec
• process, siid ere
d his, conduct
•rstm•id, highly an
lit it circuhtted
Int hi not igiso- Mt
s want of bread, ii,
err fterelrfOriti.--• lit
rtil!erv, without 1,11
hle ti. o%pel the so
heir term* of cu. err
tly to criminate to
lucent conduct.
4:110-4 Sir 11,41,
IN: blamed for
hotly to his de. •
V
rv.
v,,n,i, viand for
1.41:g, ow
•
MOM 111