The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-09-15 00:00:00

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tIENCi:HALPPIPPI
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the tat biftalidn df the ittl Native lidintity. Cain;
mended by Cipt. Pepper ; god the two flash ilnd
five battalion componien of the id battalion of the
mane seginievt. under Capt. Lucas. Beeidee these
troope, three companies of each of the, baatalsosia.
together with the native pitietj tool two. Seed-
pieces. were directed by Major Wart' to (*Main
behind at the advanced post, under charge of
Capt. Stevenson. Major Welsh liinamlf headed
ale atormers, who, with a party of ISO pioneers.
under Lieut. Bertram. carrying four short angling-
ladders, and a large supply of ammunition, set but
Isy the appointed routeahout i paii. They proceeded
without abstraction, until they reached the border.

of the wood at the foot of the hill, .where they
formed up, and halted for about half an hour. in
order that the blue lights, whicii, I. gaud 11;alle"
enrpriae, the enemy, according to their cast•in.
had kindled all along the lines, might have tidie,to
expire. That interval having elapsed, they started
again, and entered the jungle. Here began the
arduous part et the enterprise. The troupe found
themselves at once in the midst of as demigod im-
practicable • thicket u ever was passed oystses
through which they had to grope their way, the
darkness of the night, over ground extremely steep
and rugged, and occasionally i•tersectaed with ra-
vines, from 10 to 14feet deep, and beset with thorns
rod brushwood, where they had no resource but to
scramble upon their hands and feet. Throughout
this fatiguing and painful operation, the exertions
of Major Welsh were conspicuous. Ile halted.

from time to time, to give those in the eerie an op.
portunity of dosing up—he animated the irtrdifp.
int hopes of his men, assigned his post to each in-
dividual, and directed the European porty. as "soon
as the attack should commence, to advance by •t-
-teruete sections, firing off and filing to the reer.—
Observing, at the same time, that many began to
doubt altogether of ultimate success, he determined
to lead the forlorn hope, consisting of two eon-
commissioned officers and twelve pnvates, in per.
soli, ■nd at the same time took the necessary pre-
eautions fur securing it retreat in the event of fai.
lure. Haring proceeded in this manner for several
haunt. and surmounted many difficulties, with great
labour and anxiety, Major Welsh all at emote dis-
covered, that the greater pert of his troops were
missing, and that he was left with only the forlorn
hope, Lieut. Bertram, his bugle, and about four
of his pioneers in company. The men whistled, best
received no sourer. Their comrades had taken
another route, soil were now at ton great a distance
to hear them. Major Welsh ordered his small
party to halt, and waited for the space of about a
quarter of an hour ; when finding that all further
delay would be vain, and being now within x short
distance of the works, he resolved to proceed. The
brave forlorn hope assured him of their determina-
tion to stand. by
,him to the last. He directed
them to fix their bnyonets, and to carry every
thing without firing a shot. Having at length
readied the walls, they crept under them in si-
lence. And here another difficulty arose. It was
found that in consequence of the separation of
the main body, they were left without ladders.—
Nothing remained but to attempt to mile the wall,
by mounting on each others' shoulders. This was
at length happily effected, though with much La..
boar and difficialty. Two Europeans having gained
die summit, assisted in dragging tip Maier Welsh.
and the rest of the party, in succession. It we,
pow four o'clock in the morning, and. after hours
of incessant labour, the men sat themselves down
in anxious suspense, to -reit tha arrival of the ~
comrades. Their anxiety was recently relieved
My a loud peal of initsquetry from the lower pall
of the hill, about ion yards to the right of their
position. This proceeded front the main hod),
who, having reached the wills by a different route,
had scaled them in silence, with their ladders, and
immediately opened their fire, which was sweated
by the guns and blue lights of the enemy. Msjoi
Welsh seeing the fire coranaeace at • point se far
down the hill, was at first apprehensive that the
troops had been discovered before they could get
within the walls. There was no tinie, however, for
hesitation. He ordered the bugle to be sounded,
and this small party, with three shouts, which were
answered front one ens, of the hill to the other,
pushed on rapidly to the summit. Here the gal-
lent Major Welsh, exhausted by fatigue. and by
the falls which he had received in scrambling over
the rocks, war deprived, for a time, of the use of
his limbo, and, repeatedly fainting away, was
car-
ried into the action by some of the light company
of the lst battalion. who joined him from helmet
When the day broke, our troops found the abate
-bill in their possession. The colours of the id bat.
g lien were heistfei me a conspicuous rock, and the
ipecs of the radosiot were tinted upon the main
dee% which they completely commanded. as far ae
the gate. Masaithilp, Col. St. Leger dispatched
• reinforcenseat..conaisting of one e,espsny of the
fiAth, and throcof the Ugh native iufautry, under

I

-Capt. Hodgeon, WhoTorced their way.tkeyllie mum
difficult rouee.' to Major Welso's assoastoce. See-
ing this pots, as well as sdl the rest et the force
within the walls, coining his aopportt,
Major Welsh itornediatelyllleat a detachment doom
the rock, who dashed into thetlines, attacked those
foible enemy, who still stood to &if gull*. and put
theiu completely to the route. The pauic spread
to the men its the north redoubt; who also fled its
the utmost confusion and &massy, and lett us (about
the hour of eight in t..e morning) in full possession
-of the whole work..—Thus fell, by • successful
tiny-de-mein, the formidable lines of 'frovalscore—
the extent of which is so grew, that a garrison of
10,000 soldiers is requisite to man theta. The low
of the enemy, in killed sod won utleol, was severe. We
have also to regret the death of Capt. Cu 1111 l siglisin,
asst of other gallant soldiers; but, when compared
out, the abject achieved, oar loss WAR inconsitier-
able. By nine o'clock, nut a man of the enemy's
was to be secs from the heights ; and Colonel St.
Leger pitched his camp two miles within the Aro
busily gate. Many valuable pieces of oriliosiore
were found on the works ; and am almoslaiit
supply of gulls, muskets, pikes, 1110141UHHILM,
and stores of every description, in the areas
tial. heti the last *deices came away, the
troops were busily employed in blowin; up the
Goes, and bursting the term CS0110:1. Such el the
ordnance us were vale:shit., would of course be
preserved.. We leave the pleasure to subjoin the
weariplituentary Orders published by Colonel St.
Leger, after the•etortn.
"GENERAL ORDERS,
"BY THR HOlll. LIILUTIN A NT-COLOI.IIL A- PT. [AGRI.
"Tarok, watsm—roiotter.ip, PeCCTSP
"Camp, two miles interior u At inebriety
Gate, Feb.
" Licuwitset -Colonel tlw lion A. St. 1,, "r has mach es-
tisfaction in conveying In the troops under his romiunud, the
most sincere congratulations on the brilliant achievement of
this weenier The Idesteimat-Colonel deems it a ditty he
mire to justice, to thus publicly molt his high cousiderstios
of the perseveres's, *ligament, oust ability, displayed by
Meier Welsh, command* the 31 Regiment of NUM' '
faulty, he it. emelt of this mooing, wherries the greet.
mesa of the enterprise could only be ripinlleit to the sitcres•
which attested it. The Lieutenant-Colonel ic quests Major
Welsh will CUlieey to the Offieer.And mall who ronspoised
Ow detaches-at for escalade, under by rummaged, his must
unqualified apptmlietios oftbeir gallant exertions, is accost-
"dishing at. object which must ever be consider'', as entitled
to a high plan. • In Military record."—(arep. Huth )
HONRAY, APRIL 15.
Li our last, We had thatilitaiCtiOn to present our
readers with a very full and circumstantial account
of the operations of the Southern Brigade of the
Madras army, 'against the fortaidelde lines of Arum-
busily. The is hole force employed on this seivice,
gilder the command of Colonel St. Leger, untwist-
ed of His Majesty's 69th Regiment of Foot, 500
of the first battalion, and the whole of the seemid
battalion of the 3d Native Infantry ; the first bat-
talion of 13th Native Infuntiy ; the bib Regiment
of Netiv. Cavalry; and a party of Artillery, with
ten field-pieces, end four 'mousers. They arrived
at the Travancore frontiers, met pitched their
camp opposite to the Artimihmly gate, on the 611 i
of Fehrtutry, four days prevalent to die assault.—
The works at Arnrabooly constitute a line of for-
tificatton, which extends for the% upset of three-quar-
ters of a mile, from hill to hill, and is flanked no
the right aril left by strung redoubts constructed
on other heights. The great gate in the centre
lime covers Vie princUnd pots throu is the huge ram-
part of mountams, which divided the kingships* of
Travancore from the British provinces. The force
by which this insportatit barrier was defended, con-
sisted of 6,000 regular infantry, armed and disci-
plined after the 101111 Her of the Company's Sepia's,
and cointnalided by several F.iir.ipeans ; besides 43
immense multitude of N di r bowmen, and other irre-
guLsr troops. 'rliougli the following concise account
of the prmiiedings of the stunning panty, contains
few pants:lllll'h beyond those whirl, are already
to our rcaih-rs, it will still, as the testimony
of so e“.! .ritness, Lie 1,, awed with some degree of
interest.
Thor access to the works was extremely difficult,
front thastorp.iew of the hills, from jangle, ravines.
wid melts. The batteries on the southern hill (I,lii•
*wooded the whole line ; and it was proposed by
pMajor Welsh, who rommiuslcd our corps, to take
possession of this hill, in the night, by surprise--
Tins plan war adopted, and be arcoriliiigly march-
ed, on the night of the gth inst. with two mope-
ries of thi.- both, two companies of the Ist battalion
'.4 regiment, and seven communes of our battalion,
ti of the 3.1 A party of pioneers carried
ileeloig ladders, and he had a few artillery mess with
him. I went with our corps ; we were all night in
witiug up the hill, through, the obstacles I men-
flossed. The enemy appeared very vigilant, but
their whole attention was directed to the north
hill, towards which' we hash scut eternal ritenimui-
fermi parties the day before. Haying got to the
top, the sealing ladders were placed, and the whole
flusNe got in about an hour before daylight, without
disturbing a single centinel. It was no difficult
matter then to drive the wormy down the hill. finr
artillery men turned the guns of the battery
against the line ; and as soon rut slay broke, a party
of out charged the enemy on the, ramparts of the
hoe, and drove them before them. At this time,
the rest of Colonel St. Legcr's force catne op from
the camp, wad, the doos being opened for diens,
'.%.py 'lewd, and took poLsmsion of the pass and

all timusrorks. We WI apirPt3hl 40A, 10v ftis or.
wounded, bri.sideo Ifivegir.sis *the* ,0 • -
".'r ,)..
After an 'tarry") of.is fe?r, days, whis;h• were gins
ployed in destroying the enemy's works, and the
wieerviceable portion of his ordnance, the army be-
iiig• joined by a detachment of 500 Coffrees belong-
ing
nto the ad Ceylon Regiment, and a party of
about 110 roe,' of the Royal Artillery, whom Ce-
iieral Maitland had dispatched from Ceylon, began
their march into the interior on the 17th. The
enemy, mean while, had taken post at Kotaur. not
more than Arvin' miles distance from the• British,
tramp, and there awaited our approach. 'An ad-
vanced party of Colonel St. Leger's army. however,
under the command of Colonel Macleod, of the
loth Regiment, having entered the village. imme-
diately proceeded to the attack, and drove the
Travancorians from their guns, at the point of the
bayonet. The guns, to the number of 13, fell
into the hands of the conquerors. Our loss, in this
engagemeatt, did not exceed the number of four Of
live killed, and about 30 wounded ; neither was the
slaughter on the part of the enemy very consider-
able; the greater part of them being saved by the
precipitancy of their flight. Such, indeed, WWI the
panic which these rapid and repeated reverses had
diffused among all ranks, that they abandoned to
their punsiters.the fortresses of ollteghery and Pas-
sainiv-rain, which are situated about ten miles
from Kinaur, and are accounted two of the
strongest posts in the whole country. Colonel St.
Leger, after blowintt up the ordnance which he had
raptured at Kotaur, advanced again, on toe lyth,
mud took possession of both fortresses.
On the i6th of February, the date of our latest
advice", time army remained encamped within five
miles of Passanaversou To the great mortification
of our gallant countrymen, the rpleinlid palace of
the Rajah at that place was found entirely empty ;
the immense treasure of Money and jewels which it
was supposed to contain having been carefully re-
moved at the time of the evacuation.

Besides the detachment of Artillery and Infantry
front Ceylon, which joined Colonel St. Lerr afte►
the 'storm of Arunoltooly, the whole of the King's

19th Foot, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel
the Hun. P. Stuart, by the zeal and exertions of the
Ceylon Government; bad, oh the tint intelligence
of the disturbance, been dispatched to Quilon.
They reached that place by sea on the 4th ult.—
Aftir the arrival of this reinforcement, the army

there, under Colonel Chalmers, consisted of
upwards of 1200 Europeans, (including His Ma.
jesty's 13th and 19th regiments), and four bat-
talions of native infantry. In consequence of the
great difficult• of collecting in that quarter a
sufficient number of draught bullocks, and other
necessary articles of equipment for the field, this
powerful force had hitherto remained out the defen-
sive. The two principal attempts made by the
Travancorians on Colonel Clialiners's camp, took
place ou the 15th and 3lrt of January. The en-
gagement of the 15th was the most severe of the
two. The boas of the 12th regiment on that day
amounted to 8 men killed and 45 wounded ; and

diet of the Sepoy regiments, in all, to about Co or
;o rank and Ale. The enemy left 700 dead, owl
10 pieces of ordnance, on the field of battle; the
proportion of their wounded, of course, could not
he so accurately ascertained. Ou both these circa.
sinus, our native troops vied with the Europeans in
their steadiness and valour.

It dors not appear. that any treaty with the Ha.

jab of Travancore had actually been concluded at
the period to which our accounts extend. Propo-
sals of submission, however, on the same terms
whirl, had been formerly proffered by the British
Gintrnment. are said to have been sent by the Ra-
jah, into Camp. Colonel St. Leger waited the
arrival of the Resident, who was alone invested
with powers to negociate. At all events, there is
every iirospect of an immediate and happy tenni-
nati )))) to use of tl►e most daring rebellions that was
ever eugetidered, even by the ra.h and capricious
pauinus of an Asia ac Court; a rebellion, which, in
the first instance:bad invoked in the most inuni-
neiit tirrsomil danger both Colonel 51acauley, and
the .'ffi.•ere of the British subsidiary force ; and to
whicii,antong other sud'erers, part of the Resident's
escort bad actually fallen *ileums.
The grand army, limier Major-General St.

Leger, were still encamped it I.ushkeree Khali
Sergi, on the 39th ult. . The report of a treat•
having been concluded with Minket Sing, appears
to have been prcnntture. There is the hest rrasott
to hope, howetrer, that all the points in dispute
would, in a ,liort time, hr finally anti satisfactorily
adjusted. The Seik army is now encamived on the
said north hank of the Sutledge.
Colonel Odnerlosty, with the detachment under
his command, ente►ed Ludchaunith 011 the 15th of

February. At that place matt 1111 l lents ha►e sine«

been marked out for three battalions of infantry,
and a regiment of cavalry. Luilehatinah as
farinerly a very large Pucka town, but is at present
said to be in a very ruinous condition.

Colonels Kyd and Eden. who had joined Colonel
Ochterlony's brigade, and accompanied them to
the Suticdge, returned to General St. Leger's
camp, on the 23(1 ultimo. and set out from theuce
to Saharempote, on the following morning.
strong escort, unfit., the uoinntand of Colonel
Hardirnsn, composed of rix companies of native in-
fantry, vul one squadron of cavalry, set out (rut

Goneral St. Legpptuilillip, on th 2341110,n% Ilstk,
Muhl 4, a plaiirist•opt tire inaltites,id thy: rrar of
the army, where they were to receive vhaiat frera
Colonel iVl.Graili's detachment (which we imen.
tiued is our last) of 3 iron 18-poundrrb, said to be
destiued for Colonel Otliteilonj'a brigade. His
Majesty's Uth regiment of dragoons remain posted
at a ghaut opposite to Karnali naul.
Should no military operations be found necultarys
it wus supposed that General St. Leger's Any
would break up about the 151 b of the present
month, when the regiments would return to their
respective cantonments.

DEFEAT OF 111 E aussiAN AltiT BY THE
PERsiANS. •

A Peritiao New:paper, containing an account of
sonic of the principal occurrences, which imme-
diately preceded the departure.of the ship Rahira-
shim, „from Bushire, has, within these few days,
heen received by a respectable Arab Merchant, at
present resident in Calcutta. Among other mut-
ters, of less importance, it communicates theele-.
tail, of the late conflict between the Persian and
:Russian &armies ;o tlenrg;s e• relating to
IBA event of which no authentic account had pre-
viously been received, will, doubtless, perused
by our readers with considerable interest. We give
them- pretty nearly in the terms of the original

" fly the ship Rohinerlime, we have /revived an account
of the victory lately obtained by the warriors of Iran over the
armies of Russia. This event happened towards the latter
sad of the mouth of Runtime, in the )ear 12d3 of the Ml-
tree, correspoildeing with the middle ;of Nov. taws, of the
Christian .tra. The following are the particulars. A large •
Russian force; well appoiiiteil and accoutred, and powerfully
supported by a formidable artillery, Lariat' touched front
Tcfileez, for the purpose of ream:nag the fortress of Prieto';
intelligence of their movenieats wars cornuoicated to Mehe-
met' Houssain Khan, Kelpie of Cuseeen, Beeler Begee, the
High in Dignity. Immediately on the receipt of this informa-
tion, that Chieftiiin assembled toge t her such troops of the vic-
torious army as he had iu readiness, and proceeded. by rapid
marches, to meet the Russians. As soon as the two armies
came within sight of each other, the enemy opened a heavy
fire from their artillery, which destroyed a portion of the
Persian troops. Upon this, Mahooked HOthitilill Khoo, the
'moaned for bravery, calling to mind the words of the pro-
treth (which may be translated—' The better part of valour
le dlseretian,'}.had recourse to the warfare of Hight. He
thus inveigled the Russians to follow him, and directed his
way towardalithe fortress of Aroomee, whore the tents of hi*
soldiers were intermixed with the dwcl inga of the in-
babitauts. The pursuit was kept up by the !Intl** with
much eagerness and precipitation, until they come with-
in the range of the fortress : when the Perinea artil-
lery opened, and, at the first discharge, a vast number
of the Russian soldiers 'etre consumed in Le fire of murta•
lily. At the same moment, the victorious troops of 31ahorucd
Huussain Khan rushed, with drawn scimitars, anion the
ranks of the enemy, and completed their discomfiture. Lr
the conflict which ensued, about 7 or 9,000 Raleigh* foil
prey to the reinorscless sword, many of their chieftains were
made prisoners, and a great part of their guns, army, and
accoutrements, fell into the hands of the conquering Per-
sians. The Russian Commander-in-Chief fled toward'
Takes.

" A■ soon as Mahomed Hoursair Khan was comphicly
assured of the defeat and flight of the enemy, he transmitted
en amount of this great iictory to the Prince. of the Wodd,
Abbas Mime, who sits on the Throne of Royalty at Zrlireez,
At the same time, Mationeed Huussian Kliau himself pro.
needed towards TOIL-es, in pursuit of the Russians. When
the intelligence reached the Prince Abbas Mirza, tic imme-
diately forwarded a detail of the "ircumstances of the victory
to the King, aud, taking the field in poem', with a points-
fel army, also set out in the direction of Trtfleez, with ■
fixed determination, iu his valiat mind, to extirpate the
Remiss' nation !

" Mainnucil Kurreem Khan Afsbaar, (a relation to the
Prime Minister, Micsa Mahomed libussec) received instruc-
tions from the King, to spread abroad the tidings of this
joyful event. Three dispatches upon the subject were ac-
cordingly sent from 'Filheeran ; one to the Prince of the
World, Ruler of Persia and Khokltaltioya, of all the Havens
sod Shores, sold of the Land of Lliar—another to Mahomed
Nuhee Khali, 1.4.1111 of the tita—..auil a third to the British
Emmy.
" As, moreover, it was manifest, that, in this affair, the
Rosiness had brim the aggressors, it now o. cured to the
mind of the King, that they must have acted muter the in-
&Cliff' of the French Ambassador, at preiumt in attendance
at the Court of Persia. The dust of vexation, therefore,

settled in the skirts of the Royal favour towards the French
nation, and it because desirable io the eyes of the King, that
the friendship subsisting with that people should he 'dis-
solved. ►►e was bertised to di..•niss the Erata.s.rgi and, sc.
cwrding to one report, his actually dame so. According to
another, bon ever, which is considered as the more authentic
of the two, he has postponed the exec utiou of his purpose,
until the arrival of the English Envoy."

CALCUTTA, PM 8.

IVe are happy to ol:rerre, that the friendly inter-
course betwesu British hullo, and the Spanish Asia-
tic settlements, will be immediately opet.ed. Two
vessels are now preparing at this port, for Leticonia.
The tidings of the late glorious revolution in Spoils
will be no where more welcome then at Manilla,
mid the other settlements on the Philippine islands,
where the character and principles of the French
revolution, from the first to the last, have been
held iu general abhorrence.

FORT WILLIAM, FCC 11, 1801.

The Right Hon. the Governors( ieneral iu Coun-
cil is pleased to direct that the following extracts
from letters from Colonel Wallace, cromtnanding
the subsidiary force of Poona, cmitaining a report
or the proceedings of the detachment under his per-
soual command, in the pursuit of the remains of
the predatory force lately attacked and dispersed by
the detachment under Lieut.-Col. Doveton, and the
satisfactory intelligence of the seizure of the per-
iling, of two of the principal leaders of that force,
be published for general information ; together with

•
•
the expression or his lotthhip n eountira high ap.
probation of the seal and judgment inruiftsted by
Coluhel 11'allace, in conducting the pursuit of the
remonot of the predatory foret, andrr Minden
I►haun, and Waluid Ali Meson 13a:wish; and in
the timings Irk: lotig which led to the apprehension of
the Chief., rod the final dispeision of their rentals-
ins follisrrs, rod of he ularrise soid perseverante
of the Whet re and men of the detachment, in the
execution of Oil., imports/it tier, ice.
Extract from ■ 14-Iti r, a !drroa.d to Col. Noy
C1.,,e resident at Poona, by Cot. 11.111:mee, dated!
at kainpoor, 14 miles N.W. of Co;!rell, !nth Jan.
1009:

" On the s 1 instant, I left Amillnair, with the
whole of my detachment, the portion of it which I
hail left in the rear, on advancing to thati plume,
having joined me the preceding day. On sty &deb
rival, 011 the 3d instinit. at Sci9ilkate, I found the
report that bitingiishhad halted they the whale-of
the 39th ult. tLe after his defeat at Ain idiom, to
be correct; and that he had, beforo neoreing, thence
colle ted a party of allow 500 horse. I likewise
learned from St•iudk.ur, that ;ii• had merle 0„,
to Nunclerhar, where he hut; arrived the 30th, w the
eveiritig. On the 4th I moved to Doonlarena,
which is within one long march of Nunderhar, and
hearing that Bongos!' still continued at the latter
place, where he was recruiting and equipping his
mutt by plunder, I had determined to move the
same night, with 's light detachment, to +gut k loan.
Jinn in time, hoWever, I heard of his haring I,
it
Nunderbar, and proceeded in the direction of this
place, Ibitnpoor. In consequence I moved en
the sth inst. to Copreil, en the Tooth% sod
receiving intelligence that Beagush was
tu-
camped at anorak, shout miles from me,
in a Nuriii West direction, Unmarked el six
o'clnlk that eVPII;II.Z. -nod at break of day. •en the
tith, I arrived at she ground of his encampment ;
where, lino ever, I was dibrippointed,bil finding ilvit
he had a few hir,ir, before quitted if, and fled into
the Dearlabawa Chian*. The:e, I immediately
followed him, and altar is distant akinnisis with
a few of his horse, that retred into theCChat,nt, as
our troops advanced, took op a position at therm.
trance into it, which precluded the possibility of his
again returning into th..! plmn. In occupying this
position, our troops were, for a considerable 'tine,
fired upon from the jungle at the foot of the Ghent,
by Bungtish's fotkiweia, but p: menially by armed
men, in the employ of Becoming, a petty Rajah,
kilo commends this pass, without, however, sutler-
ing from its effects.

" To this Rajah, who is nomivally pi subject of
the Poona State, I had rua•le a COODIAUfIiCiIIIOII on
the (lust report of the probability of Bungusui
taking refuge with him ; but atodoubtful wht•ther
it reached 'chit before that &Maestri-mai. 1, how-
ever, lost tin time in again npou Ititu to
-.size, and ;;Ive up to me, the rebels he had received
unto the hulls and strong holds, and nethreotviting
Mtn with the consequences of a non-compliauce
with tuy desire. This has led to a parley betissett
us, which I pretty confidently expect to terminate
in the entire destuction of Bungush's rein.ii tug
force. Darien khan. cud Pelevriuni WWI, are auk
Ilungush. Jansileo, a nephew of ;ltylsut•Reo Idol-
ker, who was with the rebels. Lisa, it is said, re-
ceived protection from the head mat, of Tallorla, a
villa a close to this. I shall endeavour to ascertain
the truth of thi* report, and to get hold of loin..—
Of Alyput Rso Holkar himself. 1 yet know nothing
certain ; but front what has reached um, lam led
to think that lie is concealed in Candisb, tam
Soneghur.
" The whole of toy detachment is now assem-
bled here. The gliaut, new in my front. is accesumrle
only to led horses; and porsessee such natural
strew's, that, when defended by a few rata, a
pillage through it, cannot, I fancy, be forced by
any slumber of troops. All the pus-es in its vici-
nity, except the Berivanch, which is said to be pas-
sable ler carriag„ tire of the same description, and
they are all defended by innumerable bodies of
Blieels, and by a few Araks, and other 'turned men,
in the pay of tlie petty Chiefs, who re.itle iu the
hills, and command the roads thi.oligh them."

PIRATICAL SEIZURE OP THE BRIG
BARRING ruN.

Fame THE SYDIVEIf GAZETTE, MAY 21, 1101.

On Monday morning List, this vessel was missal
from her auditor:l;4es in Farm Cove. which was di-
rectly in view of Captain Campbell's house there.
Between 8 sod 9, the Captain reported the extra-
' ordinary eircuuistance to his Honour the Lieut.-
()over:nit. who issued immediate orders fora march
to be inside, to discover whether any of the govern-
ment gangs were absent ; the result of which was.
that nue Robert Stewart, and several others, had
tint joined their work that morning. Upon further
inquiry. it next appeared, that a vessel had been seen
at dlylight from South ❑ead, *tamin; off ; front
which joint eircntn.talwes, no farther doul,t was
to he enterteined of her having hero taken away by
a boilyof desperadoes. A ton .111 v. ie.cl, called the
//a/cyon, was about 9 o'clock, end, settle 10
privates of the New South Wales Corps, commands
ed by Serjeant Windsor, was towed nit to pursue
the delinquents, accompanied by a licit of hosts,
tilled with other parties of the mild:Ll y„ and a num.
her of officers and inhabitants, who volunteered on
the occasion—but so dead was the ex!iu Out pre-

• . et a waiii •
within the Heads, Chit It was dark before the
:cps/coal/ snake 'any kind of progress, and the
carli oates were obliged to put back, the Harrieg-
taa being then out of • eight fur many hours. De-
mace ..; and 4 is the afternoon, Mr. Fisk, chief ofe
ti:er of the vessel, arrived with the is/Valid in two
boats, who jointly report, that abnat ten, on Sun-
dry ,e lit, while the vessel WU% ridaig at two an-
chors, the ship's company in bed within the steer-
age, Mr. Fi.k was suddenly awakened in his cabin
by two stiel at his 'ued side, one of whom held a
pistol to lie. {wail, and eorainanded bun to be silent
on pain of instant death ; that others had proceeded
in the seine manlier to the steerage ; unshipped the
ladder, Red menaced also with iee nediate death the
first that should offer to make any alarm ; that the
villains .appeared to he very nurneroes, and fre-
quently atruuk the deck with the but-ends of tire-
locks that Vsey had cut away both anchors, and
towed the vessel out ; and teat about seven in the
morning, when upwards of ten miles at sea, thy
bad ordered Mr. Fisk and the crew to o on deck,
OUR by one, in which order they were put itito two
boats, and sent away from the vessel ; and that
atter being tight hours on the.weter they reached
the shore. Stewart seemed to be. the leader in the
desperate affair ; and the people suppose their tonne
bar to exceed thirty. Ciptain.Catuplaell, who was
Owner as well as comeninder, intended to sail for
the Fejees during the present week, and had pro-
vided all necessaries for the voyage.
The whole of Nlinislay being employed in a pure
suit that proved ineffeetnal, the Pegosits was the
next day taken up for the purpose of following the
delinquents ; hut as she had only her standing rig-
ging up, much exertion was necessary to the emer-
gency of the case.-oiThe government artificers, and
indeed every hand that could be usefully employed,
were immediately set to work ; and with such
wonderful energy was it prosecuted, that, in less
than twenty-four hours, she was equipped, and fur-
nished with water and provisions, a. veral carriage-
guns, many stand of arms, sufficient ballast, and
every thing else necessary fur the expedition. On
Wednesday afternoon, she went ont, having on
board Captaiu Symoinhe Captain Eben Banker,
with his first Sid **coed Officers, Captain Graham
and Captain Campbell, Mr. Fisk, and part of the
ffurrisseen's crew : the toilitary detachment, con-
sisting of go privates, II corporals, and Serjeanta
Johns and Bradley, of His Majesty's New South
li.7ales corps. It is a fortunate eiremustance, that
the gentlemen above-mentioned are well acquamt-
id with the navigation of these seas, which must
give them a emetitierable advantage over the fugi-
tives, who bare nettles: as anchor, boat, or time-
piece out board, sad to procure whieh, they- must of
necessity 'summit some new which may
tend, in all wood probability, to their instnediete
capture ; should the Pegasus not cone up with
them before-hand. It is supposed their intention
to run away fur the Bay of Islands, for the purpose
of attempting the seizure of the American brig
which sailed thither on the ad of last mouth,
front hence, as they may thereby supply their wants,
and, at the same time, make themselves masters of
all *the specie Captain Corey took for his cargo
at this port. Snould this turn out to he their plan,
the Pegasus will soon fall iii with them we trust, as
there is much reanna to suppose, that Capt. Camp-
bell will make this his first track.
When the Ilarrington's crew were sent on shore.
they most of them noticed a fellow at the helm, who
had come from Canton in a vessel as a seaman, but
was discharged here on account of his repeated petty
depredations upon his shipmates. The name of
this man is William Jackson, of low stature, fresh
complexion, and light hair ; stout made, and lately
seen mEetly about the wharf. This fellow was no
doubt a counsellor of the plan, which has thus far
onfortucetele succeeded. The villains demanded
of Mr. Fisk his watch, saying they wanted a time-
piece, and as he hail left it on shore, they afterwards
went belays, to *each for the cook's watch, but he
being on shore at the time, had it with him.

warns, mcitatanE4, A NIT DEATH!, PROM JIM 1,
TO A PRI L lb, 1809.
RIM RAY.

8114TII• De 111311.1, the Lady of W. A. Davies, Esq.
aargeon, of a son.—At the *mine place, the lAdy of Lieut.-
Jamee Cummit7, of the 47th Regiment, of a daughter.
—The Lady of litutenai.t Thomas Dickenson, Of a smi.—
Mrs. Tucker, of a sms.—The. Lally of Captain .1. llamas, of
a daaghter.—Mrs. Boyce, of a son.
RI AR RI le; VII —At t)ttoaau, Feb. 14, Lieatimant Rears,
d His 37th Regiment, to Mir Mary Itlack3ll,
sister of cow. filarkall, of the 11. C. Artillery.
DllllTll4.—Lieutenant James Key, of the .24 battalion of
the 4th re:ono-tit —lialeph Camberley, fog. now 'lir At-
moneys of the Rreor.'.et's Conrt. lie aceurnoanie.l the late
the Witham Byer to littlia —Captain Alexanarr Ilattitreem, of
Ha Majest 75th regituest.—liosigu Thomas Brown, ma-
rine banal

M.ALIZAS.
MA nal rue.—M Poonamallec, John Irwin, EAT to moo
Charlotte Story. daughter of George rt.ery, E.q. •of Bishop-
isrammath, in the euuuty of Durham.--At I lydrshort, f',eeet.
Thomas Jenkins, or the Ist battalion, 16th regiment, to Mess
Aeme Jaor Eliza:eetle Itomiet.ssa'aptahl Nath Alter, of the
Cootstry Serv.ce, to Miss Jeannet LesneyAvet Poneterherrry.—..
11'arrem, of the ,a regiment, to Mews Anne
Lsurreeza Mercilly•wlicat. J. Foists., ell batt ysth reg
11.etite Infantry, to Miss Potter.—At Calicnt, toren. R A
11 ills, ad batt. 9th rrg. Bombay Native Infantry, to Miss A.
Brown.
Bangalore, Msjor Davis, of Dig Ilsj.nety's
vAls Dragoons ....Cornet gin``, the Nth Light Drngtome•
--111. John Alyers....The Lek uiJohn li,ch, req. Armtsut.
Sargcuo —Emits Newman, Igtle Regimest, Native I ettleistry.
BENGAL.
MaRRI•GEL—Jao. 2t,th, Thos. Shutter. Esq. Sarrectivof
His tr.ipati's ship Victor, to Miss 3earairmh .111,31, ..on
I. atly ut Pornenh, John Ellerton, Esq of 113:t1s, t > Mrs.
Munro Sinclair, Ceq. to '1 Cb.olotte ..it.
31, J. B luglish, merchant, to Miss f:' Ira Mtmle -..At Pun-
dechnry the Sav, trsa. Thaws', to Miss Mary llutioriur

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON.
FRIDAY, Skirtcaassa 15.

Dispatches were received, last night. at the IVar
Office, from the Conunander-in-Clitrt in the Isla of
IValcheren. They are dated Middlebtorgh, the
12th inst. The enemy, we understand, are collect-
ing a considerable force in Soath Beveland.

We have received Borahay Papery to the 16th
of April, from which we have made copious ex-
containing' the official accouuts Of the mili-
tary operatoolia in Travancore.

We have also received letters and papers from
['since of ‘Vulea's Island, to the nth of March.
111 consequence of the general stagnation of trade,
the cultivators were touch distressed. Pepper, the
staple commodity, war selling ut a very reduced
price, and the island was in general on the decline,
from the wantof decisive measures, the Government
.at present being merely temporary.

It was reported two night that Mr. Peacevst. is
also to retire from odice. Indeed, the country nei-
ther can nor ought to be satisfied with any thing
short of a total change of Ministry. Even the
most venal and profligate of the Prints in their ser-
vice, admit that their plaits are badly executed.
Now. we ask no stronger preof of their incapacity
and unfitness for th, it situations. If they are desti-
tute of discrimination, and incapable of selecting
proper persons to execute their plans, however
wise and judicioos those plans may be, their wisdom
must torn to folly, and all their entrrprizes must
terminate iu disaster and disgrace. Discrimination,
by which we mean the quality of duly appreciating
other men's talents, suit rightly applying them, is
of the very essence of a good Mini-ter ; and with.
nut it, no man, however largely gifted in other re-
spects, is tit to he at the head of public affairs.

The Argyle, Capt. Lit:ame, is arrived at Li-
verpool, from Jamaica ; she sailed from Port Royal
on the 17th July, in compitly with 19 iia.l ; and
from Neavil on the 20th, with a fleet of 33 bail, un-
der convoy of the Fanottrile sloop of war ; on the
26th, saw several of the fleet &unaided parted
them next day ; ost the 6th September spoke the
Facourite, of Greenock, from Martinique to Liver-
pool, who had parted from the'Leeward Island fleet
on the •27th of August; several of them had been
distnastt d.

The Amelia Matilda. Capt. GRAHAM, which had
cleared at New York for Liverpool, was stopped
with several other vessels that were leaving that
port on the 12th of August, and compelled to give
bond that they would aot go to Great Britain or
her dependencies. It is also stated in a letter of
the 12th, that the Wasp, a national sloop of war, was
to sail for Havre on the 16th, with a Messenger, who
is to be the hearer of the basis of a treaty proposed to
be concluded between the United States and France.

The mere attention we bestow on Lord WEL-
LINGTON'S narrative of the late unfortunate trans-
actions, subsequent to the battle of Talavera, if, in
truth, such mutilated extracts as Lard C,ASTLE
NEAGH has given the public, merit the name of •
narrative, the more matter of inquiry, surprise, and,
apparently, of inculpation, do we discover in these
statements. It is not, indeed, even with the best'
'naps of New Castile, and of Estreinadura, before
us, by any woos au easy matter to follow the
march of Sir Ru•a•r WlLsott, hour &colons, till
his arri►al at Miranda de Castenar ; a march per-
fonsteil through one of the most impervious, inoun-
rainous, and unknown portions of the interior of
Spain, betweed the 341, and the 13th of August,
auticitst %abide difficulties, attacked, and nearly
surrounded, by the two corps under Sou LT and
Ncv ! That, ander such circumstances, he should,
by valour and ability, have brought his troops back
safely to Civi.lail liodri4o, may jastly claim our
adanration. Bat, if Sir RO•t•r merits all the en-
comiums bestowed on him by Sir A•roon, for thus
uscritofions service, it may be matter of much snore
serious doubt, whether the latter can be acquitted
of manifest misconduct, in first exposing Sir HA-
Bear to be cut Mr from the Tagus; and in then
abandoning Mtn ; when, in consequence of Sourr's
haring got possession of the Puerto de Banos, the
lOrit.sh army intirolied back front Talavera, with a
view to attack that cot•inender. There is some
degree of obscurity and ambiguity in the expres.
1.10114 oriole u.e of by .41r Aartsua, neon which,
it appears to ifs wit at ail improbable, that CUESTI,
as soon as his NW. ti heads peranits hues, way

.11111011/641,1111111.4111111111111AP
'throe ennsidcralle tftirtiar it seems imeasitible,
that de 1..x4 general can sit down silently,
under the itartedtitnti llitdifccusittiona laid
to Isiacharge. by Lord WELLINGTON, whose eyes
seem only to have been directed forisai'd to Ma-
drid, at a time when a more cautious coininandur
would rat;eir have kept the passes, by which the
enemy might attack him from behind, coustantly
in his contemplation.
When, however, he found himself necessitated to
aliamlon the march to Madrid, which occupied his
whale attention, before he set out to find Sots I.l`,
and to give liiin battle, on the 3d of last month, he
mays, that " he put Sir ROBERT WILSON in toms-
ninnicatiais with General C VIINTA." How, we
should like to know, was it effected? or rather
was it in reality ever effected ? We much quer
tion it ; for in the very next line he subjoins, " I
widerstaud that General event,' put Sir ROBERT
in communication with his advanced guard." It
is pretty clear, by the subsequent detail of events.
that Sir Roaster never was put in communication
with any part of the Spanish army. But where
the fault, or misconception, or refusal, lay, we
must wait to be able to ascertaiu. CUESTA will
prittaddy feel his honour au deeply committed by
various passages of Lord %A:ELLINGTON% dispatches.
that he will not leave us altogether in the dark, re-
lative to these interesting points. In fact, when
Sir Romer Wicsow arrived at Valada, in
the vicinity of Talavera, en the night of the 4th,
and found the enemy already in possession of the
high road from that city to Orovesa, which corn.;
pletely cut him off from the bridge of Arzolaspo;
he had no alternative, except to explore a way
across the mountainous and difficult tract that et-
parities New Castile and Extremadura. For he
was as much abandoned by Sir ARTHUR, as the
wounded whom he left behind at Talavera. But
may it not naturally be ask-d, how could a pru.
dent or cautious Commander have ever detached
Sir ROBERT so far in advance, as to render it im-
possible, in ease of the necessity for a speedy re.
treat, to call him ill to the main body, or to take
any effectual moissurts for his preservation I This is
one of the many?. ;oar-ions passages iu LorJ WEL-
LINGTON% late dispatches, requiring elucidation.—
Sir HOEEKT, however, made good Isis retreat, and
seems well to have ranted, and faun to deserve, the
testimony given to his merits, that he " sliewed
himself to be an active and intelligent partisan."
We sincerely wish, that our Commander himself,
though be exerted quite sufficient activity, had ma-
nifested • little more intelligence. From the mo-
ment that he entered Span*, 62 IfttelllS never to have

{coked back. Vaceua and Motteten lie saw, and
drove at most impetuously. But and NEE
he appears never to have recollected, till, on the
field of battle; where, after vanquishing, as oar
Ministers tell ns, the ereerny, he still remained six
days afterwards ; he receives the unwelcome, and,
to him, thotigh not to any body else, the unex-
pected Intelligence, that the French were behind
him, and might soon render even escape impracti-
cal,!'. Then he leaves his wounded to CUEIITA ;
and puts, as lie unrkrstoid, Sir HOBEIIT WlB5Ol4l'S
cores into communicatiosi, likewise, with him ; while
he, Sir ARTHUR, as precipitately as he had ail-
sluiced, returns to find out Sou LT. All, however,
ends in a retreat over the. Tagus; first to Deley-
tosa, then to Trusillo, and, finally, to Elves. Oh !
but. says he, 4. Distress for want of provisions, cad
ifs ekes. here at lust obliged rue to move towards
the frontiers of Portugal, in order to refresh my
troops." And then, after haring thrown so many,
direct or indirect, imputations on CLIESTA, he pre-
fers a charge, of the most serious nature, against
the Supreme dants—a charge which must prove
them, if it is well founded, to be either traitors to
the cause, or utterly incapable end unfit to conduct
affairs! But why did Sir Atettert ever enter Estre-
rrindura and New Castile, relying on such inca-
pable, or such doubtful aid ? Were promises of
provisions. without knowing that any magazines or
atom, for the subsistence of his army, were actu-
' ally provided, a sufficient justification for so hazard-
ous a measure ? Surely not. •. On the frontier of
Portugal, however, he hum he shall be supplied
with every thing he wants."—Does he ? We fear.
he mints here, as lie eertuinly did in Castile, with-
oat his host. To-morrow, we shall, perhaps, en-
deavour to shew on what authority we venture to
throw nut this doubt. It is a serious one; but at
Lisbon, not less thee at Seville, the tiurhers are
rotten, and our Ministers know, it, too; but they
know it, like every thing else, too late.

We understand that aeromitsisave been received
of an insurrection having broken out in the Low
Countries in the Duchy of Luxembourg.—Sit
thousand men are said to have risen. and taken
pOSIIIOII Ili the wools and fastness...of Lux-iti-
hourg. This would increase the re2.ret at the Im-
mure of our Expedition. Great discontent pervades
both Flanders and Brabant ; principaltv on ac-
count of the extreme seventy of the Couseiipt
Laws.
Ministers, we understand. have determined to
make a stand in Portugal, earl to routine their
operations to that country, marl •ffairs wear a more
promising aspect iii Speen. .This deterininatioe; it
is said. has been deliberately formed, mom to
positiou of the state of the Pe :: iss 01%0.0 ulg
In Viseoont WIiI.I.INUTON. and trs:pon:qc.l with
his dispatches; the troops which hale sailid. ru.d
are under orders to re'liforee the army of
ICaLI.I24Q/eK, will Wl:hided at Lisbon.

•

44. ',... .. ,I.'-',
s"" ~ ~ ~....114
~........,, .• . . .. 11. 311....
isiks:
•
its
• o--v...rif:'"7,'"::'-ji,N'",.. 4t- tt.
. #lBlERYSriffilf. SEPT. IL
--.....
In my last letter I informed you that this nisei,
is full of fashionSmot &Mary ; we are all weei.sgar ..:*
in the morningb and away to the beach, and pleinife
into the angry element. The elattirity and Two e •
of the air here are ery superior. The be.iiii• qf
the Bay, on the other mile mir high hills. the C:-N-
-tivian Alps, rising one above another, in row c.‘o,
tinkled range to the (-wit, imittilli. and ert,st., 4,e
truly picturteque. Two hundrl4l and tarty iiiihi
from the capita; of the British/ Empirlt, we a•O
here fret• Iron those incessant titres !had snrinii,l
you in the great city. These are our barriers, an t -
these were the protection of the Britons sno y.'.1.4
ago. The commerce of the country end the ,r-
-titles of life are but few in.iininiser. The fisrim'r
here is well satisfied with his milk and enarite brea-t,
and the towns will offer ynti :. &eet memos 41141 curer.
1. e. Welch ale, which invigorate the body, And
never hurt the intelleets.
1111 my last I gave •you on *MUM oit of an neif .e..
Inmate mail, who WWI dronileil here nei Ili---.-
last ; and to dissipate the gloom that 1 IIVI.!:.
stance has occa.ioned, I will flow gist you tin He.
count of a whimsical affair that occurred sewn
ten days ago :—Pretty early one mornin,i, Or iii4ls
change, when all the beawy of the place were bit • •
silt' occupied in bathing, a feller. stele in among-t
the ladies' bathing-machines, and was discovered us
the midst of them ; the alarm was grillers], and, el*
stantaneoum—they all fled, and left the hero in pas-
'elision of his dishonograbie triumph. The geliti...
men of the town flew to the spot, and were about
to consign the culprit to the stocks and tier whia-
ping-post—and lie would have paid clear fur het
frolic—but the ladies interceded for hire, and pro.
cured a remission of his punishment ; upon this the
ducking-stool of this town was I ght forth, iin.l
a couple of stout Jack Tars gave him a seasoning in
a horse-pond, and conducted him out of the towns
on his road towards Cardigan, to ruminate eat Bit
clemency and the morals of the ancient Cambria:lr.
• The gement face of the country it roomatic, Impost
description.
ORIGINAL POETRY.
.
SACCIDIS AND VENUS.
Raw BACCITO et C/LatILL VICSIPSfrtet.
Yea assert, my dear (Arabi, but the truth I eami't arab
That Daum r. -sod ' • will sever --

e truth I 4
taw a.. Threehre dl serer wee;
rye weigled the point lib the poet still think:ap,
Poor Vents niustfreete—sens good enemy 114 thi.Lipoe
Johnsen, nowt.
IMPROMPTU, •
VPO! HIARING ♦ critT•re PIYING (IV/TUFO A."
CALIMNi*TC TUC MEMORF OF •111 JOHN MOORS.
The Hero felt-ahis e..,antry wept
And e'en the dead Detrartiou slept,
Till Party's cry awoke her
Thee ravens, when the fight is done,
Croak o'er the field where Anne was won;
Nor ran •be sod Moo*. sleeps upon,
Be sacrt,l from a Croaker !
•

Nearly the whole of the Cabinet Ministers were
out of town, yesterday, and their horses had a very
gloomy appearauce, the lamps briny, only hall.
lighte.„ and the reflectors which adorn them tier.%
always taken out in the absence of the owners.
fir. and Mrs. STANHOPE left town, on Thursday,
on • visit to the Countess of Essyx, at Worthing.
Lady CAROLINE DAMT.R, and Itlrs.
DARER, are game to pass a few days with the
Countess Dowager of Essex, ut her scat near Ted.
dington.
he Duke of PORTLAND left Burlington.honse
at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, for Bulst rode,
where it is said his Grace intends to pass a few
mouths in retirement from the fatigue of,olNer.
Gen. and Mrs. Sr. JOHN are gone to Tunbridge
Wells, for a month ; they intend to peel another
month at Brighton; and afterwards will returnio
their house, in Audley-square, far the season.
The PORTUGUESE AMBASSAD:JR, who is at War.
thing, intends giving a grand entertuniment to the
Nobility at that place. His Excellency sent air ex.
press to town for his French cook to tepatr there
with speed.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Tay terncw
are gone to the Duke and Duchess of ILLEDYGP.D'S
house in Great Stauhope.street, May.rinre to pats
• few days.
Mr. CRETILLE continues very ill at his house an
Manchester-square, from the accident he met with
on Tuesday, but was rather better last-alight.
The Countess of CGATUAM returaed yesterday
to her 111/11.1" in 11111-street, Berkeley-egoiirr, (ion'
a visit to Lord :mil Lady Dv XLVOR, hi Wales.
Mr. Gimeswono iiitemls to return bi to., rt in a
short time for ti.e season : and has given orders ler
preparations for a splendid (limier, or. ilia Ist if
October. at his house u, Audit., -square.
Mr. PIIILLPPII'S btlietit, at the L, etuin,
row night, is tvpected to produce au ovorfl w.
viral lashionahte patties have beim made nul I .
The Kilkenny Theatricals are to commence
Monday, the ttil of October.
Miss Saint, late of Covert-Garden, is engaged
fir a shott time at the COLlaineilet 111.1 d of die • oe,i-
log season at-Bath. Mr. %Yarnell is also to re.
souse his station. The .seeders are Mr. Es, ii.TOS,
Mr. 60111 MM. Muss FISHER, Mr. sad Mrs. Sias,
and Mei*HOLLOWAY.
The. I>erf autunite, at the Shre sshury Theatre
continence onl4...itilvy evening next, and r ,he
ma-
na of Mr. Cattle, atm, wr t111drr.1.41141, has
speredueither pains sperm to gratify the tw,e
expeetutiews of *Salniaan aueltesiCe ; who will
initiouldi illy reward hart with that eir.coatagerneist
s ne-ir !iit mint deserves.
On Wednewists 1;4, the annual show of CUM/.
lime•l was held at Mr. Wt vet %son's, Fre- 1. re,
Alo.riek. where a choice ollection was ...lAD...A.
Thel.ttige. were ititiwillied as Ad owi• Una
Rims ,s, Ist. ah, won Llo rar s 1 owl Riale-v,
MAKIN Ir'S Lord Raw ooworttp. soil Air. HaT Al
Eta.. ktw. Pot Sin. Ntsax d 5.11,
WWI P., c's London Queen, and the Usehcm
Newcastle.