Star.
London, England, 1808-11-30 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

DOWNING-STREET, NOVEMBER fl

The KING has been pleased to appoint the Hon.
Francis Nathaniel Burton to be Lirgenant Govamor
of the Province of Lower Canada in America.

HORSE GUARDS, NOVEMBER n.

His MAJESTY has been pleased to grant to the lit
West India Regiment his most gracious permission
to assume and bear (in addition to any other Badges
or Devices to which it may be entitled), the Word
44 Dominica" on its Colours and Appointments. as a
distinguished mark of the good conduct and exem-
plary valour displayed by that regiment in the de-
fence of the island of Dominica against a very supe-
rior French force, on the 11`2:1 February, 1805.
By order of his Royal Highness the Comman-
der is Chief. (Signed)
HARRY CALVERT, Adj. Gen.
ADMIRALTY OFFICE, NOVEMBER 29.

Copy of a Latter from Captain Mends, of his Majesty's Ship
Arethosa, to the Honourable W. W. Pole, dated at Sea, No-
vember 26. _ _

Sir—l have the honour of informing you, that
this morning, to the N. E. of Alderney about eight or
nine leagues, I gave chace to a lugger, which we saw
steering for the coast of France, and, after a beauti-
ful run of four hours, had the good fortune of bringing
her to. She proved to be the General Ernouf French
privateer belonging to Calais, but had sailed from
Cherbourg eight days before without having made
any capture ; mounts sixteen guns, and had 58 men
on board, commanded by a Jacques Antoine de
Boulogne, a man who has cruized for fifteen years
successfully against our trade, without having been
taken before. From the very superior sailing of the
General Ernouf, it is fortunate, Sir, that she was met
by the Arethusa : and should a fine vessel of this
description be wan►.ed for his Majesty's service, I
would beg leave to recommend her, as being suitable
in every respect ; and have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) R. MENDS.
WHITEHALL, NOVEMBER RC

The King, taking into his Royal consideration, the
zeal, courage, and perseverance of the late George
Nicholas Hardinge, Esq. Captain of his Majesty's
frigate San Fiorenzo, manifested by him upon divers
occasions, but more especially in the capture of the
Dutch war brig Atalanta, off the Texel, after a des-
perate conflict, in the night of Slst March, 1804, by
the successful enterprise of boarding and cutting out
that vessel, himself at the head of the party in the
boats, and the first man who boarded her ; and also
in the signal and gallant service of commencing three
successive engagements between his Majesty's In-
gate San Fiorenzo and la Piedmontaise, a French
frigate, off Ceylon, in March last, notwithstanding
the great disparity f the force between the said In-
gates, that of the enemy carrying fifty guns; and
mustering 566 men, when his Majesty's frigate car.
ried only 38 guns, and mustered 186 men, including
officers ; a conflict terminated in the capture of the
enemy's frigate, but, unfortunately, in the death of
the said Captain Hardinge, who fell with glory in
the last of the said three actions ; his Majesty has
been graciously pleased, in commemoration thereof,
to grant his Royal Licence and Permission, that the
male descendants of the late Nicholas Hardinge,
Esq. paternal grandfather of the said Captain George
Nicholas Hardinge, who died without issue, may bear
for ever hereafter, to the armorial ensigns of their
family, the following honourable augmentations, viz.
To the arms of Hardinge (being " On a Cheveron
firnbriated Three Escallops") A Chief wavy, thereon a
dfutnasted French frigate, with her colour: rirtsci, towed by
an English frigate ; and, for an additional crest, (that
of Hardinge being 44 A Mitre charged with a Cheve.
ron, as in the arms,") the following, viz. A Hand,
couped above the Wrist, grasping the Sword of a British
Naval Officer, erect, surmounting a Dutch and a French
Flag in Saltire, on the former inscribed " ATALANTA,"
on the latter " PIEDNONTAISZ," the Blade of the Sword
passing through a Wreath of Laurel near the Point, and
a little below, through another of Cypress, with this
motto " POSTERA LAUDE RECESS ;" provided such
honourable augmentations be first duly exemplified ac-
cording to the Laws of Arms, and recorded in the
Heralds' Office.

And also to order, that this his Majesty's Conces-
sion and espetial mark of his Royal Favour, be regis-
tered in his College of Arms.

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

The Amethyst, for the Vigilantie, captured March 10, 1808 ;
Inseperm4l UM°, 21st March, 1808 ; and Twende Venner, 9th
September, 1807 ; and la Seine, for la Sybille, 26th December,
1607, will be paid this day, and recalled on Tuesdays and Fri-
days, at Mr .Hawker's, Plymouth.
The Raven, for the Guisepe Second°, 14th December, 1803,
will be paid to-morrow se'nnight, at No. 22, Arundel-street, anti
there recalled.

The Statt4y, for the Industrie and Haabet Aniter, 99th April,
1808, will be paid on heard, on Saturday next, and retailed at
No. 23, Norfolk-street, Strand, on Tuesdays and Fridays.

BANKRUPTS.

John Thomas, of Liverpool, victualler, to surrender January 4,8,
and 10, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, John-street, Liverpool.
Attornies, Mr. Kidd, Manesty's-lane, Liverpool; or Messrs.
Cooper and Lowe, Southampton-Buildings, Chancery-lane.
Joseph Smith, late of Newport, Monmouthshire, coal-merchant,
dealer and chapman, December 13, 13, and January 10, at
eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Corn-street, BristoL Attonties,
Messrs. Whitcombe and King, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street,
London ; or Mr. J. H. Frankis, St. John-street, Bristol.
David Isaac, of Liverpool. slopseller, dealer and chapman, Jan.
3,3, and 10, at one, at the Globe Tavern, John-street, Liver-
pool. Attornies, Mr. Windle, John-street, Bedford-row,
London ; or Messrs. Griffith and Hindle, Lower Castle-street,
Liverpool.
Thomas Lansdown, of Wiveliscombe, Somerset, clothier, dealer
and chaptnan, Dec. 33, 34, and January 10, at ten, at the White
Hart Inn, Milverton. Anomie', Mr. Edward Boucher, of
Wiveliscombe ; or Messrs Shepherd and Adington, Berlferd-
row, London.
Benjamin Dewsen the younger, of Wolverhampton, Stafford-
shire, japanner, dealer and chapinan, Dec. IS, at four, Dee.l3,
-and January 3, at eleven, at the Immingham Arms Inn, Shit-
tall, Salop. Attornies, Mr. Edward Biddle, Wolverhampton ;
or Mr. Charles Williams, Staple-Inn, London.
Thomas Gibbons, of Deritend, parish of Aston, Warwickshire,
grocer, dealer and cbarnan, Dee. IS, 14, and January 10, at
'eleven, at the Swan Tavern, Bull-street, Birmingham. Attor-
nies, Mr. Egerton, Gray's-Inn ;or Mr. Stubbs, Birmingham.
William Wilson, of Shakespeare Walk, Sbadwell, Middlesex,
merchant, dealer sad chemises', Dec. 3, 20, and January 10,
at twelve, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. B. C. Carter, Staple's-
Inn, London.
George Brown, of Shoreditch, Middlesex, mercer, dealer and
chap:Dan, Dec. 3, 13, and January 10, at eleven, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. Walter, Ginner's-HA, Basinghall-street.
Honnah Sackett, late of Ramsgate, Kent, innkeeper, dealer and
chapwoman, Dec. 3,13, and January 10, at eleveo, at Guildhall.
Attornies, Messrs. Be:ridges, No. 66, Hatton-Garden, Leaden.

THE EVENING STAR.

have exposed to the pima the pleas formed for the
partition of TurkeyoiNtirs which she was invited to
articipate. • •...•
That Austria, aetWithstanding all that passed at
Erfurth, is as much as ever alarmed for her own
security, is evinced by every movement—even by
those dictated by a timid mind. Her measures, how-
ever, are not all of them, of the latter complexion.
In addition to the Hungarian insurrection, which
has been rendered a permanent force, at the disposal
of the Emperor of Austria, for three years, the
States have undertaken to raise twenty thousand more
recruits for the defence of the Royal Throne and the
Country, in case of its being attacked by any foreign
power.

The idle menace of the invasion of England seems
about to be revived by the French Government. Our
Readers are already informed that a part of the con-
tingents of the Rhenish Confederacy has been marched
to the coast of the Channel ; we note find that Mar.
shal KELLERMAN has been appointed to the chief
command, and that his bead-quarters are to be at
Boulogne.
Private letters from Petersburgh state, that, as a
part of the arrangements between the Emperors
ALEXANDER and NAPOLEON, the Archduke CONSTAR'.
TINE is to have the kingdom of Poland ; and that
certain provinces of Turkey are to be guaranteed by
France to the Emperor of RUSSIA. The following
is an extract from one of the letters alluded to :
" PETERSBUROH, OCTOBER int.

" The state of affairs in our country, in a commercial point Of
view, remains still the same ; our exports continue to bear very
low prices, while those of all imports are daily rising.
" As to political news, you probably know already that our
Grand Duke CONSTANTINE is KING Of POLAND, and that Bel.
sarabia, Wallachia, and Moldavia, art guaranteed to !Russia bp,
the Emperor of the Faancu."

The following are the principal articles contained
in the journals that have been received :
LIEBAU, OCTOBER 14, (OLD STYLE).

Yesterday at six o'clock in the morning, arrived
here our most gracious Sovereign, Alexander I. This
being the first time we enjoyed the happiness of seeing
hin: within our walls, all the inhabitants endeavoured
to express their joy by illuminations and public fes-
tivities. His Imperial Majesty continued with us Lin.
til twelve o'clock at midnight, when he set out for
Petersburgh, attended by Count Tolstoy, Lord High
Steward to the Emperor.

BERLIN, OCTOBER 50.

The troops conumanded by General Blucher have
received orders to march to Berlin, King of
Prussia, on his departure from Konigsburgh, will
first proceed to Breslau, and from thence to Berlin,
where he is expected to arrive about the 25th of No-
vember. Preparations have for some time been mak-
ing at Berlin for his reception ; other accounts state
that the Court will not return to Berlin till the 15th
December. An University, we are assured, is to be
founded at Berlin.

NO VIMIZIt 8.

The day before yesterday his Excellency the Mar-
shal, Duke of Auerstadt, gave a grand dinner to
Count Gulz, and other Prussian Ministers, at the end
of which he gave the following toast :—t" The peace
of the world ; may the first idea which the two great-
est Sovereigns communicated to each other at their
meeting in Erfurth, be understood in London, and
our wish will be fulfilled."

PRESBURGH, OCTOBER 2S.

In addition to the Insurrection or Permanent Hun-
garian Militia being placed at the free disposal of his
Majesty for a term of three years, the States have also
undertaken to raise 20,000 recruits, for the defence
of the Royal Throne and the country, in case of its
being attacked by any foreign Power.

VIENNA, NOVEMBER'.

By a courier who arrived here a few days since
from Constantinople, intelligence has been received,
that Mr. Adair reached the Dardanelles on the 10th
of October, and immediately commenced negocia-
tions, tending to the speedy restoration of peace be-
tween England and the Sublime Porte. It has been
observed, for some time past, that the English ships
of war which are cruising in the Archipelago, allow
Turkish vessels to pass unmolested, and do not in the
least obstruct the intercourse of trade.

BANKS OF THE MAIN, NOVEMBER 6.

A lean of twenty millions of florins is to be opened
in the kingdom of Westphalia, for the payment of the
contributions due to the French Government. The
sum total of the loan is to be divided into 100,000
debentures of 200 each ; and for the repayment of
the capital and interest, the revenue of the State is to
be mortgaged, arising from the sinking fund and the
forests.

The Emperor Napoleon has appointed Marshal
Kellerman, Duke of Valmy, Commander in Chief of
the Army of the Coast of the Channel ; in conse-
quence of which appointment, he intended to set out
in a few days for Paris, whence he wilt proceed to
the head-quarters at Boulogne.
STRALSUND, NOVEMBER S.
• Severaliboosand- men an now daily employed in
levelling the works'of this fortress with the ground.

HANOVER, NOv
Mr. Patjo, Privy Counsellor, and Mr.
Connitllor of the Exchequer, set out this rattail
Berlin. It is said the corps of Marshal Daygo
Duke of Auerstadt, is partly destined to occs37
countr'y. _ _

HAMBURGH, Novulau
According to letters from Frankfort apal ,
of the 9th instant, Count Moemer, who Litho
holm on the 27th of last month on a minicabs/6a
passed on the above-mentioned day theotteittt
fort, on his way to the French metropolis.

AMSTERDAM, NOVnik i
A few days since the house of John Ey
of Flushing, who for several years has had tit*
of Secretary and Interpreter to General Moss;
octa
searched by Gems d'Armes, and all his pap%
seized, together with a large quantity of
snessufactures, concealed in a loft in the tippet
his house. Eykenbrock himself was not
14%
he was gone to Paris to claim the cargo aft .
laden with English manufactures, which was
at grabens, and this event seems to have
the unexpected search of his house.

According to a letter from Vienna of the
last month, Field-Marshal-Lieutenant Prime
of Schwarzenberg had been appointed by the
ror of Austria, Ambassador to the Com of 3t.
tersburgh.
LEGHORN, °Minx
All the 'Spaniards who were here haw b
under arrest. The Spanish Consul was gland
remain in his own house, where a guard of
d'Armes was put over him. All their Etc&
property of every kind has been sequestrated, ai
arms of Spain taken from the Consul's how
NAPLES, ocroin
The day after the reduction of Capri, the
ing royal edict was issued :--
4, We, Joadden Napoleon, etc. do herewith ordain
I. AU our subjects, who have been banished*
an account of the public safety, are at liberty to nun*
such only excepted as have bean condannedby dieuw,"
The sequestration of the property of those wits febuil
Court to Palen*, is raised.-3. All duty imposed set%
is to cease, and the flattery In future is to be pried!, be

COTTENBURGH MAIL.

A mail arrived this morning. The letters by
conveyance state, that a French translation of
statement of DON PEDRO CEVALLOS, in sehtch be
poses the treacherous conduct of NAPOLEON tan
the Royal Family of Spain, has been publish
Stockholm. It is read with great avidity, =I is
expected to be circulated over a great part 01C
many.

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The utmost activity prevails in all the S
Dock-yards, and several ships are on the pciat
launched and fitted out for immediate smite.
PRIVATE LETTER.—STOCKHOLM, liOQ. to.
This morning a courier arrived at the Royal
lace, with dispatches from General Paler,
ing the pleasing inselligence of a victory over a
tachment of the enemy's army. On the 29th 1
Adjutant General Sandels was attacked near 11t
salmi, by the Russian army, under the orders deo
neral Tutschrow. The battle was maintained on
sides with great obstinacy for several hours, sae
last terminated in a complete victory over the
:fans, who left upon the field four hundred killed;
double the number wounded. g the form'
the gallant and much regrettedAireral the Pas
Dolgourucki. Oa our side the loss is comparatis
small, there being in killed only fifty, and one le
dred and sixty wounded, among whom are eight
cers. The force of the Russians was estimated
five thousand four hundred men, and that of
Swedes did not exceed half that number. It has ie
the lot of the Swedes, through the whole of the po
sent arduous struggle, to contend with doable IX
*umbers, and to this is to be ascribed the VIII 6
ceu of loss on the part of the enemy, who owe alfo
advantages they have gained to numbers and(
and not to superior tactics or bravery. the 1
officers who have been made prisoners in distal
and who had served in.the campaign against!
have publicly declared that they never had
to them so formidable a resistance as that tbri yyll
recently experienced from the Swedes, who
their turn, that the Russians fought bravely.

Li

'b
a

Yesterday morning his Princesses
=STA, SOPHIA, and accompanied by
Rive.tts, WZI7MORLAND, WALSINOILIS, Lady C
LEY, Count MUNSTER, General FITZROY, and C
I TAYLOR, took their usual rides in Windsor Park,
returned at twelve o'clock, to the Palace.
Yesterday, a Cabinet Council was held at the
' reign Office, at which all the Members in town sio
present. Their deliberations lasted from half
one till half after five.
Yesterday morning, amine o'clock, the Hono
J. C. Villain, who is appointed Minister to P
left town, in order to proceed upon his Em
that Regency ; he is accompanied by Mr. Pct.!
of Mr. WILLISLRY POLS, Secretary to the Ada
as his Secretary.
The Chevalier d'Armnszeo,who hksbeenfor
years the Swedish Minister to our Court, lefttowstr
Sunday, accompanied by M. TounAurr, his Sere'
tary, in order to proceed upoirshis Embassy iron at
Court of Stockholm to Spain.
His Royal Highness the Prince of WA
Brighton on Sunday morning.
Sir ARTS= WZU.ESLRY has secured the Red*
band to his friend General Sranciti.
Several houses at Harwich, the property Coof
for Tazazoc, which .50 years ago were purrnas7,,
€660, were SI last Thursdayhy auction far lbw

DIVIDIIIMIL this important addition,thaesagoeintioas immediately
It 24411"6.116 et nmaisiball'emeha • comastated “ tend* to ttesieedyrestorados alpaca
iksessoss, at meee,
rf 144sysrl
Idia Chlgengs dMilidl64lo% Ragland and the PabliatePorte."—From this
lest, Imitator, st Me. st SOW& . , . may, nfer, that the new Goveiameat hes its eyes
r le• /ONO DO" ag /11111.141, 140aega;
F drifeigoomtimaV
bar S. plyi.""Ales. /#ests• 40 zedi to its true inter/PS ii and we thin" mat inn"-
- _ _.____ _. ow. ....a m.o. us_ LIMIL-7'..- . I e that Austria. aware of her owe danger, may

; . - THE. ARMY.
' •
sateraarifternoon an eipitts arrivet
ijosoloi's, at Weymouth, ordering the Ist andli
;meats of Hanoverian Light Horse to march-11i
•
so hour's notice..
Whatever has been the course of events in Spiiii;
Government have determined that the catise of 'the
berm Spaniards shall not suffer for want of British
aid. The 4th Dragoons has in consequence been or.
delta immediately to Portsmouth to embark for
Spain. Two squadrons, forming the first division,
marched fthl Canterbury on Monday, on their route
via Maidstone and Tunbridge, for Portsmouth ; the
remaining division, also of two squadrons, proceeded
yesterday, via Rochester and Bromley, and through
Guildford, for the same destination. It was intended
that thi Sd Dragoons should have procceded Prat, but
their march is suspended, from a deficicnci in their
Dumber of (black) horses ; the St) Dragoon Guard*
has, in consequence, been ordered from Winchester to
Netsmeuth, td rObark, and, it is expected, will be
brigaded with the 4th Dragoons.
The departure of that excellent regiment, the 4th,
from Canterbury, on Monday morning, was accom.
pang by repeated huzzas ; and the division left the
-city tinging the favourite national air of GOD save
the Eir.g I" testifying, at once, their wish to meet
&Enemy and their loyalty to their Country.
A letter just received through the Admiralty,
from an Officer at the British Head-quarters, states,
that the army under Sir JOHN Moons approaching
Salamanca, is 16,000 strong, at which city, Sir JOHN
gooat had himself arrived, and we are concerned to
add, that his artiny had suffered from fatigue and
iciness.
Sir Darn) BAIRD was at Astorga, and the officers
under him were hastening the march of the troops as
yet on the road, that they might arrive as soon as
possible at that place. Sir Jou!' Moons, foreseeing
the progress of the French, had therefore been anxious
- this the divisions under 6ir DAvtri BAIR o and him.
self should form a junction as soon as possible at Za.
ers. That city, which is equi-distant from Sala-
manca and Astorga, is seated on the banks of the
Daoro. Vallktiolid from thence is distant about 70,
boles, placed at. the confluence of the two stream's;
which pour their tributary waters into the Duor o. •
The following Volunteer Corpiiin the Manchester

Division of the Notih•west District, under the Corrlw
nand of Lieutenant-Colonel MARK WATT, have
transferred their Services to the Local Militia, viz.

Mandioter Voiunteers; Stafford ditto; Oldham ditto ; Asb-
ton Under Lytle ditto; Newton and Failsworth ditto; Haatrn
Norris ditto; Warrioston ditto; Newton and Assoilated ditto ;
Tioltoa ditto.
• The Amities artillery, commanded by ADAM
RANK" Esq. were sikvom into the Local Militia on
'rncsday se'nnight, and in the evening the members
gut an olegant ball and entertainment to the officers,
&c, of the corps, which was attended by all the
and of the town anl neighbourhood.

tantowt, like his brother conquerors,
is the son of a clergyman ; he ,
employmer.t from his earliest years,
Lord HOWE'S victory, in which
important service, that he was im-
to the rank of Master and Corn-
inted to the SPITFIRE sloop. In
. a life of perfect chivalry, captur.
enemy's privateers in every cruize,
1s they had taken. This excellent
and defence soon elevated him to
:aptain, and he has now added to
an exploit that mint certainly lilt
at least with regard to title.
27th September, from. the River
it Sir SIDNEY SMITH was at the
Commercial negotiation with the
Buenos Ayres. The Officer, who
ith the town on the occasion, wa..,
entered it, and as he returned.
from Brazil mention the arrival of
cartel, at Buenos Ayres. The
Surrir, upon his landing, was
used to General LINIERS' quarwrs,
le night. During his stay a vessel
,atches from France. Another with
unmissary or erriissary on board, was
and destroyed by one of Sir SinN
iver Plate. The inhabitants not
the affair, our Commander was
conduct his attack in such a man-
the firing doing injury on shore.
a board one of his Majesty's ships of
man in Winchester, dated St. Scbas-
Sept. 19, say Politics here as-
: aspect. This day the Spanish
le Portuguese and Spanish flags are
id maim of the Admiral and Com-
a gratifying sight ! The Spaniards
have declared they will not receive
)ffered by Mr. JASSENET, who sailed
the 29th of May, charged with dis-
mats, who has very wisely declined
with that tyrant, and the people
declared for FERDINAND VII. We
that bore this messenger from Maldo-
int Negra, near Monte Video, and
C.IIIBSENwr had escaped in the night
Sir &ONLY sent to Buenos Ayres the
Provincial Proclamations of Old Spain;
desired effect. A messenger yes-
)m Buenos Ayres, declaring them-
and allies of the English."
.o have decided in out favour, andlo
British force to tikelt, for the present,
Protection. • • •
digefrof-ettriatts worittan;hip, were
inpcxsesqcin Of:Airri-eitcli primers, in
Thle Pritoiltrilsileett 7040.-

• turritat• " • no'r.ELzrcENcr.
PLYMOUTH, NovEmssit "fr.'
Came in the SCORNONS of -18 guns, and ditilkosi,
POLE) of. 14 guns, from Portsmouth ; VtaAobi 418
gaps, from the coast of Spain ; and Lord Kellen,
How, from Waterford.—Sailed on a crnize.the4.i.6.
Mawr, of 36 guns ; SWALLOW and PLOVER, of 18
guns each ; and REVENGE, of 12 guns, with 'a fleet
to the Westward:.—lt eurretttly reported here, this
afternoon, that every ship in the harbour is ordered'
to seaimmediately, but their destination is not stat&l.
The STATTRA, of 40 guns, and the AIGLE, of 36 guns,
!are expected to sail this evening.
ANOTHER LE'ITER, SAME DATE.
Came in his Majesty's ships VIRAGO, from a cruize ;
ScoarioN and REnrot.E, from Portsmouth.—Sailed
his Majesty's ships, ROWENA, with a convoy, to the
Westward ;' ALcatium, SwALLow, and PLovEn, on
1-a cruize.

TORBAY. NOVEMBER cs.

Last evening the wind getting round to N. E. his
Majesty's ships CALEDONIA, ROYAL GEORGE, SAINT
GEORGE, DREADNOUGHT, ACH t LLE, TEM ERAI RE.
C /ESA It, DONEGAL, A 1,C141 EN E., arid BETSEY cutter,
sailed so resume their station off Brest.

.• e. lenity and fashion (
ck
ill'
(1... , Captain SEY))OUR
:1111,10N and SMITH,
MI • his been in active en
I sill sad lost an arm in
tII .1* rendered such in
=dimly promoted
• aander, and appoir
.f this situation he led
log some of the ene
ad rescuing vessels
10 Skill both in offence
ofia, the rank of Post Ca
, his long services an
It biro mach higher, a
the Letters of the 2
sees Flax, mention, that
pes..• time engaged in a C
isie Chief Authorities at
communicated with
blindfolded as he ent
tb.
Inßecent accounts fr
Sir SIDSEY SMITH'S
is Officer, Lieutenant
air conducted blindfolde
when he passed the
arrived with dispatcl
some French Comm'
chased on shore, and
itiletruners in the Riv
taking Airy part in t
properly careful to c
0 me as to prevent the
ado A letter from on l
so Ira- to a Gentlemar
losilliatesi Rio Janeiro, ;
, sal 'Rune a farourable
'Prince 'kits us : the
e le' rims at the tore an(
sate—motkee; it is a most
aftelfinch America It
the assistance offere
rage fttes Bayonne on tls,
ogalriatcheti.,, &c. to Lrst
* el examunicrion
see batennanimously d
/'
ty) chased the brig that
"ado Roads t Poin
not estloyesi her ; Mr..
ra 01 I,_"l4clonado. Sir
tsar' Mies and Provir
3 tall ill hare had the d
ItTday arrived from
kit IN'tetthe friends an
.I._ L e4laa is said to li:
R►'. irntine`tteel a Britis
, lode' its protection
liseir,„;• Ahotn 'Too dzig
L' tel found in pok
~.... At/ft erost. gi!
~...
—.0111111116.,_