Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-16

nation. The young Pnn ess becomes the heir
apparent and in default Of male ISSUE succeeds
to the Crown, as did her mother From the
moment Of her birth she takes the style and title
of Princess Royal; and as next in succession to
the throne, she enjoys, as matter Of right, all
the immunities and privileges Of that exhalted
station. In the event of male issue, however, |
her claim is at once superseded, and she then
subsidies into the station OF the first female OF the
royal family, still retaining the title Of Princess
Royal, Of which nothing can deprive her.
AHo1uER INTRUSION AT BucK1YGnAM PALACE.
Last night the inhabitants and attendants at
Buckingham Palace much alarmed by the
singular circumstance Of boy having been found
srcreed under sofa, in room adjoining her
Majesty's bed.chamber. An alarm was given
and he was Immediately secured and handed
over to the custody OF the Advision OF police
lie has given his name as VIM. Jones, and it is
almost certain he is the lad found in the Palace
about u months since. We are happy 10 state
that her Majesty has experienced no alarm from
the circumstance Whether the young scamp
is insane, or is stimulated by the sheer love OF
mischief and the desire for notoriety, may be
doubted. He will, however, having manifested
determined perseverance in his annoying intru.
sion be prevented from repeating them for some
time to come.
The following is copy of the Gazette, which
was published last night, and despatched by the
mails 10 all parts Of the kingdom.
LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY
Buckingham Palace, Nov. 21, 1910.
This afternoon at ten minutes before two the
Queen was happily delivered Of Princess
His Royal Hghness, Prince Albert; Her Royal
ilighness the Duchess Of Kent, several Lords Of
her Maiesty's most Honorable Privy Council,
and the Ladies Of her Maesty's Bed Chamber,
being present.
This great and important news Immediately
made known TO the town by the firing Of the
Tower guns; and the Privy Council being assem-.
bled AS soon as possible thereupon, at the Coun.
Gil Chamber, Whitehall, it was ordered, that q
Form of Thanksgiving for the Queens safe de-
livery Of Princess be prepared by his Grace
the Archbishop of Canterbury to be used in all
churches and chapels throughout England and
Wales, and the town Of Berwick.upon Tweed,
on Sunday the 18th Of November, or, the Sun.
day after the respective ministers shall receive
the same.
Her Majesty and the young Princess are, God
be praised, bo,h doing we'll.
BoMBARDMENT AND CAPTURE Of ST. JEAN
D'AcRE,-The following details were published
in the Malta Times Of the 18th ult.
The siege appears to have been enc Of the
most brilliant on record, and proves that British
genius and British valor has lost none OF thu
power which rendered them, in days gone by
the dread OF their enemies and the admiration o
the world.
The result OF this glorious affair is the rcduc
ton OF the fortress, declared by the French in
cendiaries to be impregnable, to heap ofIuins
with loss to the enemy Of upwards off, 00(
killed, 5000 prisoners, and large number o
wounded, the precise number Of which has no
yet been ascertained besides large quantity o
artillery and munitions Of war, among which 800
pieces OF field artillery and 0,80O0 in specie
Acre having been the grand depot and arsenal o
Mehemet Ali. The garrison was supposed tc
have consisted originally OF 5000 men,
The attack commenced few minutes before
two o'clock on the Sd inst.
The carnage appears TO have been dreadful
and the loss to the British seamen and mariners,
was as we have already said very trhng
lrbrahim Pacha was at Zeble, with from Is,
600 to 900 men; but it is expected he will
retire Immediately; without so much as attempt
ing 10 stand against the allied forces.
The base lies circulated by the Paris papers
of the betrayal Of St. Jean d'Acre into the hands
OF the besiegors for British gold, received from
the above account abundant relutation.
Acne, Nov. 3.--Acre was taken to-day by TIT
combined British and Austrian fleets after a can
nonade Of four hours and a half The ship
opened fire yesterday, at p. NJ. and closed a
dark, the whole sea side Of the town having hat
its guns dismounted or silenced. We cease
fire at p. NJ. with the intention OF recommcn
cling at daylight little thinking that we wer
already the victoIs, nor did we know OF the sur
render ill we saw our own union jack hcistet
on the citadel at dawn OF day. About 60 gun
had been actually dsmounted or Senccd by on
FIRE, when stray shot or shell found its wa
into their powder magazine which blew up wit
a Tremendous explosion, buried 1900 men in it
ruins, and covered the whole city with its wrecks
In the course Of the night mountaneers cam
down and commenced q struggling engagement
with muskeuy with the Egyptian army out sid
of town, which continued ill the enemy cvacua
ted which happend about 2 A. NJ. today AM
sunrise showed US the combined flags British
Austrian and Turkish, flying side by side on lh
citadel Two thousand prisoners were taken
and the mountaineers are hourly bringing in tn
fugitivcS. Our whole loss is unaccountab
small, "a killed and some wounded The she
flew over head, cutting the rigging 10 peices bu
hardly touching the hulls. It's ascertained tina
10000 shot and she'll were fired into the town i
hours. The ships engaged were the Princes
Charlottee Powerful, Thunderer, Bellerphor
Edinburg, Benbow and Revengo-thc Turks
Admral-frigates Piquc, Caster Caryslort, Fri
bot-the Austrian Admiral-brgs Hazard an
Wasp-besides the steamers in the olIlng,-
Suchi is the account OF the taking Of Acre, write
within twenty hours after the attack began;
city which bahled Bonaparte and French arm
and has undergone both in ancient and modcr