Star. — London, England, 1809-01-31 00:00:00

we shall faithfully endeavour to discharge it, THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, JANUARY Si. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY ATbNE O'CLOCK. Consols, for mopey,66l4—for Feb. 661F—Oroaillin pre. Ezthequer Bills, 121. 13s. pre= There is but too much reason to believe that the French are again in full possession of. Portugal. The Flora packet, Twxnu„ has arrived at Dartmouth, from off Oporto, where she had been beating about for several weeks, not being able to pass over the Bar, on account of the tremendous surf which prevailed on it, in consequence of a long continuance of tempes tuous weather. She was at length warned off by a British frigate, which informed her that the French were in Portugal. It is not improbable that the 15,000 men alluded to in one of the French bulletins as having marched for Salamanca, were destined to proceed upon the service of re-occupying Portugal. If this be the case, they must have arrived at the mouth of the Douro long before this time. Their march to Oporto, after their entering Portugal, lies through a finely culti vated country, with excellent roads. Among the letters from the South of Spain, brought by the Gibraltar Mail of yesterday, are several from Alicant, which speak highly of the spirit and enthu siasm of the inhabitants of that place in support of the Patriotic cause. It does not appear however that they had heard of the misfortunes of their Brother Patriots in the North, nor were the French near enough to Alicant to excite any alarm. The following is one of the letters alluded to:— " ALICANT, DEC. OS. 44 The greatest energy and patriotism prevail in this town — both men and women are continually employed in making trenches at the gate of Eicher and the Mole, and also a new wall. Every one capable of bearing arms is enlisted without distinction of class, either for the horse or foot. The whole of the Merchants have formed a separate corps, with the exception of the Americans, who refused to lend their services, and it is supposed they will be obliged to quit the town. On Sundays our armed Patriots appear In uniform, which is brown with yellow facings. Our Governor has been called to the sitting of the Junta of Valencia, where he has taken the preseribecloath: " that be will bury him self in the ruins of Alicast. rather than surrender It into the hands of the Frenoh." Some of the letters betray great ignorance of the real state of affairs in the North of Spain. They are from Seville to the 29th ult. from Malaga to the Ist, and from Cadiz and the neighbourhood to the 4th inst. We may judge of the credit due to Spanish in telligence from the following sample : " The British troops tinder Sir Jong Moon!, have been joined by a numerous host of Spanish patriots under the Marquis de la ROMANA, and bid defiance to all the efforts of the enemy ?" &c. &c. Can we suppose the Junta so completely uninformed as to credit such statements ? On what'principle are we to account for their circa s tion ? It may suit the views of Spanish politicians to keep the people in complete ignorance of the real state of their country. They may also wish to veil the truth from that nation, which .so gallantly stepped forward to assist them—and there may be some, even among ourselves, who may wish to aid this system of de. lusion. Let them. We shall, to the utmost of our power, expose to the view of our countrymen every disingenuous artifice that may be employed to de ceive them.—lt is a debt we owe to our country, and Besides the letters to which we have alluded, Gilra?. tar Chronicler to the 7th inst. have also came to hand, from which we give the following extracts : " VALENCIA, DEC. 23. ts The numbers of the army of the centre, under the command of his Excellency the Duke del Infan tado, are daily increasing by means of the reinforce ments which join from several quarters, and it will soon be in a respectable state. This Supreme Board has omitted no means in its power to aid the generous exertions of those brave Warriors', and it has a right to indulge the most sanguine expectations from the enthusiasm and patriotism with which they are ani mated. " This capital has nearly completed its fortifications, anl all the points of its .fronticrs are likewise assum ing the same respectable appearance. Its militia and army of operations, are organizing with• all the dis patch compatible with the present circumstances, and in a short time new combatants, full of proud confi dence and fiery enthusiasm, will appear in the field of battle. Every other capital in Spain hastens to follow this laudable example. gg The Peainsula will shortly be covered with nu merous and gallant armies, and all the towns and heights of any importance will be converted into for midable Citad2ls. From this the politicians, nay the traitors themselves, may guess at the solution of this momentous question, and consider at leisure what will be the result of the impudent pretensions of the most abominable of all tyrants."—Pakncia Gazette. The Duke of YORK arrived in town on Saturday evening, after transacting business with his MAJESTY at Windsor. Yesterday his Royal Highness attended at his Office in the Horse Guards, and transacted business for a consider-4 1 )1e time. On Sunday morning about eight yards of the higlie:t part of Winasor Castle Terrace wall, on the Nort h sde o f the castle, fell down. The noise was so grtat,th4t it caustd considerable alarm HAYMARKET THEATRE. • Yesterday being the Anniversary of the Martyr.. dom of King CHARLES I. the SPEAKER of the House of Commons, attended by the Clerks of the. House, I Mr. Drsol; and Mr. LEY, Junior, the Serjeant, Mes sengers, and other Officers, and accompanied by Mr. PERCEVAL and Mr. HERBERT, the only Members pre sent, proceeded in state to St. Margaret's Church, Westminster, where the Rev. Mr. PROM', Chaplain I to the House, preached a Sermon from the 12th f , chapter of Ist Kings, v. 19, 4 , So Israel rebelled against the house of David unto this day." The House of Lords went in procession to West minster Abbey, where a Sermon was preached by the Bishop of OXFORD. ST. JAMES% PALACE.—At seven o'clock last night the ruins of the Palace, near to the scitz of the Duke of CAMBRIDGE'S late apartments, began to blaze with i great violence. Two large pieces of timber were taken out, burning very furiously ; they were put into the, garden, and the plugs were opened to overflow the place. The engines which have remained there since the fire commenced began to play on the ruins. The high wind acting upon the remains of the fire, excited much alarm and apprehension. The fire, however, I was soon got wider, there being a good supply of water. The walls and stacks of chimnies of the Palace were, during the day, in a tottering state ; no person could venture near them. Hanover-square Rooms will to-morrow evening I afford a treat to the Lovers of Harmony which they have seldom enjoyed. The principal vocal perfor mers in town, both male and female, will have an opportunity of displaying their unrivalled musical ! talents, in their most favourite English and Italian airs. The pieces allotted to the instrumental perfor mers, added to their own celebrity, also promise to enrich the selection, which cannot fail to call forth the liberal patronage of the Public. Friday last JOHN MALLETT, Esq. gave a grand Ball and Supper to the Nobility and Gentry in the neighbourhood of Wimborne, on his coming to the possession of the Codlin Estates. Upwards of 100 cards were issued.—On this occasion the g rand gothic saloon was fitted up in a most superb stfle ' and the library fancifully illuminated with Chinese lamps. The company began to assemble at nine, and at ten the dancing commenced with the lively figure of " Drops of Brandy." At one the company sat down to a most elegant supper, consisting of the choicest viands and delicacies of the season. The dancing was afterwards resumed and continued till near daybreak, when the guests departed highly gratified with the polite attention and affability of the worthy Host and his amiable Lady. Saturday a battle took place in the Commercial- 1 road, between a butcher, named Slomon, and a la bourer in the West-India Docks, named Reid, in consequence of the former having set his bull-dog to worry a little terrier passing at the time—after fight ing half an hour, the butcher had his jaw broken, and was carried off amidst the hooting and hissing of se veral people assembled on the occasion. On Sunday morning a pitched battle was fought in a field at the back of the White Lead Mills, near Ball's-pond, between Charles Dover, a bricklayer, and W. Shaw, a smith, for ten guineas a side. They fought for one hour and 14 minutes, in which there were 72 rounds of hard fighting. Shaw gave in after having both his eyes closed up. We are happy to state, that no lives were lost at the fire which took place in Conduit-street on Sunday. CHILD Sitatalto.—Tuesday last, the High Court of Justiciary, Edinburgh, having advised the infor mations ordered in the case of Rachael Wright, con victed of child-stealing at Glasgow, delivered their opinions at great length. Their Lordships unani mously agreed in finding that child•stealing is a crime, according to the law of Scotland, and one that so often as it had occurred, had been punished capitally. Sentence of Death was therefore pronounced on the prisoner, who is to be executed at Edinburgh on the Bth March. Before pronouncing sentence, the Lord Justice Clerk made a most impressive and eloquent address to the Prisoner.—All their Lordships were present. Tuesday last, was committed to Southampton gaol, George Darna, who stood indicted at the last sessions for'the County of Middlesex, for felony. He was a dashing character, had passed at Sonthampton under the denomination of Captain Jay fot two months past, and kept a horse and gig, with a boy in livery. • • 14141"...1L INTELLIGENCE,: • Yesterday evening, being that of the 30th of Ja- This morning arrived a Mail from the Leeward nuary, when no other theatrical performancbs are al- 'lslands, brought to Falmouth by the Prince Adol lowed, Messrs ASHLEY commenced, as usual, Ora- ' phus packet, in 29 days from Tortola. torios. The performance of last night was the Meniok of HANDEL ; and the greatest justice was done to PENZANCE, JANUARY 2.7. that wonderful composition. The principal singers On Thursday, five vessels were driven into our engaged for the season are Mr. BRAHAIf t Mrs. Bay, in a state of inconceivable distress, two of them DickoNs (whose place was, however, supplied last f dismasted, and towed in by the others : they prove night by Mrs. VAUGHAN, in consequence of Mrs. Ito be Americans. They are laden with tobacco and DicKon's ,4 serious indisposition"), -Mr. BELLAMY, Mrs. BLAND, and Signora GRIGLIE;TI. These are linseed. One in particular has taken in great quan certainly very adequate to the vocal department of l tides of water, and damaged her cargo. Two of the HANDEL'S music : and Messrs. ASHLEY have been i ships, viz, the Washington and the Massachusets, are every way as provident and subcessful in the instil:- now ashore on the Sands. men:al. The size of this Theatre is very congenial to the perfect effect of the orchestra ; and the merits FALMOUTH, JANUARY 28. of most of its members are familiar to the public. It Sunday morning the Dispatch transport, Captain is sufficient, therefore, -to say, that Mrs. VAUGHAN Barclay,' having three dicers, 72-men, and 36 horses, was a pleasing substitute for Mrs. Dicxons ; and that • • on board, all of the 7th Light Dragoons, from Co the whole performance went off in the grandest and most impressive style. ranna, was driven upon the rocks near Coverack, I about three leagues N.E. of the Lizard, and all on board perished, excepting seven private dragoons.— The three unfortunate officers, who had survived a disastrous campaign to perish on the English shore, were— Major-General G. W. C. CAvarrntsa, second son of Lord George Cavendish, and nephew to the Duke of Devonshire. Captain S. G. Du OM., rin co, eldest on of Sir N. Duckenfield. Lieutenant the Honourable E. WALDEGRAVE, second brother i of Earl Waldegrave. These three remarkably fine young men were orna ments to their profession, and are most sincerely esteemed and regretted by their brother officers.— Eight non-commissioned officers, and about 60 pri vates of the regiment belonging to Captains Tue. wzoca's and Duatenemn's troops, with five women and 32 horses, were lost with them. Lieutenant-Co lonel Vivralr and Captain TREWEEKE had also barked -on board this transport at Corunna, but had afterwards been invited on board the BARFLEUR, by their friend, Captairi LTNZEE, of that ship, and were thus preserved to their country and friends. These gentlemen had landed at Plymouth, and reached Truro together the night before the news of the ship wreck was received here. Mr. JOUST VIvIAN (the Colonel's brother) and Captain Tit,:wk.EKs immedi.. • ately set off for Coverack, where they found Mr. Gams and several other neighbouring gentlemen, with a party of Captain MORRIS'S troop of the 13th 'Dragoons, under Serjeant CONNER, from Helston,' anxiously exerting themselves to rescue the lives and property of the sufferers. The active assistance affor [tied by Lieutenant COCK, of the neighbouring signal station, did that gentleman great honour. The scene was truly shocking. Above 50 dead bodies of our brave defenders lay scattered on the shore, among which was recognized that of Major CAVENDISH, which was-conveyed to Helston. The seven survi vors were also conveyed to Helston, and thence in a light cart to Truro (except one who was too much bruised to travel). The poor fellows were kindly re ceived and entertained at the house of the Colonel's father, and lodged in Truro barracks. About fifty coffins were sent from Helston to receive the dead bodies, which were all decently interred in St. Re verne burying-ground; The • Orion transport, Captain MARTR:, from Co- runna, with camp equipage; surgeon's stores, &c. is on shore in Crow Sound, Scilly. .Her cargo has been taken out, damaged, and the vessel is full of water. The Nancy of Plymouth, Goss master, is totally , lost at Scilly ; crew saved. The Catherine of Bideford, 'WILLIAMS, from Bide ford to Plymouth, was on shore at Scilly ; but is got off, on paying salvage. A trading vessel, supposed to have been of consi derable burden, was dashed to pieces on the rocks off Mullion, (about seven miles N. W. of the Lizard) on Tuesday morning, and all on board perished. Only one dead body had been washed on shore yesterday , and nothing has appeared to ascertain the name of thZ vessel. The Rose, Captain KNIGHT, sailed from Plymouth on Monday morning for Falmouth, with_twenty-six passengers on board, and was lost on Monday night near Looe Island, and all on board perished. Th e stern-frame, with the name on it, and some of her ma terials, were washed on shore near Looe on Tuesday. PLYMOUTH, JANUARY 28, The Young Fanny, of Pappenburgh, that was driven ashore in Witsand Bay, last Thursday, is to tally wrecked ; part of the cargo is saved—six of the crew were drowned. It is stated that four sail of the line are ordered to proceed immediately off Corunna, to prevent the British trade from entering it, provided the French are in possession of the place.—Came in the Pommereul French cutter, of 14 guns, and 90 men, from Ostend—but fourteen days, and had not _ ._. ~. A Gentleman, while passing through Fleet -street, made any capture : she was captured yesterday by on Saturday evening at dusk, had his pocket picked his Majesty's ship SHANNON, of 36 guns, 35 leagues of £l5 in Bank-notes. lie had stopped to look into i S. E. of the Lizard, after a chace of ten hours, dur. a shop-window, and was much surprised to be seized ; • by the arms, mg which she carried away her topmast, and this and charged with attempting to cut the I fa glass ; this he denied, and after some little alterca. cilitated her capture. Several companies of Artillery tion, the person who had charged him with the of- I are embarked on board transports for Gibraltar. fence walked off. He afterwards found his breeches I Arrived the BRILLIANT frigate; Captain SMITH, pockets turned inside out, and the purse, containing . from Portsmouth, to take convoy for Rio de Janeiro; the notes, gone : an instant alarm was given, but , ' the ANN, hired armed ship, of 12 gu n s , Lieutenant too late to be of any avail. The publisher of D r . LA RD NER'S Works, in a col. I SIDNEY, from a cruize, and has brought in with her a lected form, in the year 1788, has not abandoned the French cutter privateer. Came into harbour to repair, design of reprinting them, although he has had copies the UNICORN, GOSHAWK, and ENCOUNTER. Also ar dor sale till within the last six months. He has only rived the Berwick Packet, Jamr.sox, from Corunna, waited for a reduction in the price of paper, which he trusts must so nt take place, when he }types to give a last from Falmouth ; and the Themistocles, LUNDER••• new edition as - cc: ptable to the friends of Christianity i sURGII, from Liverpool, to join convoy. Sailed the as the former, a n d wi t h logn pecali4 ads wages. 1 Ecursa brig of war, of 18 guns, Captain Canis, . _ 'on a cruises and the- Gasnalotniss cutter, Capt..:•- SAMBILL, for Alderney. The transports which brought over the troops fru ? , Corunna still remain here ; and the sick and woun.:. ed are nearly all landed. Our hospitals are qt i : . crowded, and so is Mill Prison. Numbers have been conveyed on board the convalescent shipsin harbour. An Admiralty Messenger arrived here yesterd...y with orders for the ELIZABETH, ZEALOUS, NORGE, and IstrLacaatz, to be immediately cleared of the troop they had on board, and to sail for Ferrol, it bei: apprehended that the French squadron would mai.. a push for that port, in the absence Ofour fleet from the coast. The order was immediately carried into execution, and the troops landed; but the ships have not yet sailed, although they are.nows(half past fou; P.M.) lying with their sails bent, reidylfor a stArt, PORTSMOUTH, lAN. 80. Arrived the Iris hired transportfiinhoLisbon ; A ; go, Frost, Diligent, Sharp, , and the Happy Ret u:: , (transports) from Corunna.The whole of this dzy it has blown a most tremendous gale from the S.W . , and we fear much damage has been done at Spithead. The follow ing vessels have run into harbour, viz. the Worre, Easingwood, No. 239, Metcalfe, Perkins, Ne, 156, John, Spring, 27, Lord Nelson, Bell, Diligent, Sharp, Venus, Self, B. F. and a brig marked 55, all with. the loss of anchors and cables.—A large brig transport is on shore on the Horse Sand. OR Sunday the 22d instant the outward-bound East-India fleet, eight in number, sailed from the Mother-bank, under convoy of the CLORENDE frigate, and on the evening following a most violent gale came on, which has dispersed the entire fleet. It %vas only Friday last when the True Briton regained the Motherbanic, with the loss of her entire sails, mars, cables, and anchors, having had a very narrow cape from foundering off the back of the Isle cf Wight. None of the other ships have yet reached port, but great hopes are entertained of their safety. —The effects of the gale were felt to sue% an alarn:- ing degree on board the True Briton, that he: crew would not have been sufficient, notwithstanding thL': numbers, to have saved her from destruction ; pc videntially, however, there was a party of troops on board, under the commend of Major Etstsoror, of the 47th Regiment, and consisting of detachments of the 47th, 56thi and 65th Regiments, who strenu ously assisted the crew in working the ship, and bring. ing her into a place of safety. Too much praise can not be bestowed upon Captain BoNRAst and the crew of the True Briton, as well at opilin Major ELSINOt TON and his fellow soldiers, for their meritorious ex ertions. His Majesty's ship HYtots 4 with the Prevoyante and Weymouth store-ships, and a fleet of merchant ships, which sailed from Portsmouth the Slst of Oc. tober last for Malta, arrived at Gibraltar the 26th of November, and sailed from thence the Ist of Decem ber, reaching Malta on the I2th following, after a boisterous passage of twelve days. The Htnan parted company, but arrived some days after with the loss of her boats, and her quarter-gallery stove in by a heavy sea breaking over her. Out of the whole convoy, amounting to 21 sail, only the Prevoyante and four others had arrived on the 13th of December, and strong apprehensions are entertained for the safety of some of the convoy. DEAL, JANUARY 29. Arrived the KANGAROO sloop from a cruize off Dieppe ; CASTOR frigate, CORMORANT sloop, and BRRVDACIEREN gun brig, from Sheerness ; Notting ham and Perseverance, East India ships, from the River. • • • • • am A__ If _!- .., , - THE EVENING STAR;. I •-, LONDON. . . : ammimommo ' • TUESDAY, JANUARY Si. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY ATbNE O'CLOCK Consols, for mopey, 6614—f0r Feb. 664 —Osmium i pre BarbelUer Bills, 121. 13s. pre= ---_,—. There is but too much reason to believe that French are again in full possession of. Portugal. 1 Flora packet, Ticiczu„ has arrived at Dartmou from off Oporto, where she had been beating abl for several weeks, not being able to pass over the B on account of the tremendous surf which prevailed it, in consequence of a long continuance of temp tuous weather. She was at length warned off b: British frigate, which informed her that the Frer were in Portugal. It is not improbable that the 15,000 men alltk to in one of the French bulletins as having marcl for Salamanca, were destined to proceed upon I service of re-occupying Portugal. If this be the C 2 they must have arrived at the mouth of the Dot long before this time. Their march to Oporto, of their entering Portugal, lies through a finely cu vated country, with excellent roads. Among the letters from the South of Spain, broul by the Gibraltar Mail of yesterday, are several fr Alicant, which speak highly of the spirit and ent] siasm of the inhabitants of that place in support the Patriotic cause. It does not appear however t they had heard of the misfortunes of their Brot ; Patriots in the North, nor were the French n i enough to Alicant to excite any alarm. l' The following is one of the letters alluded to: -- " ALICANT, DEC. a 4 i The greatest energy and patriotism prevail in this toss both men and women are continually employed in making tren at the gate of Eicher and the Mole, and also a new wall. E , one capable of bearing arms is enlisted without distinction of c I either for the horse or foot. The whole of the Merchants I formed a separate corps, with the exception of the Americ I who refused to lend their services, and it is supposed they be obliged to quit the town. On Sundays our armed Pat appear in uniform, which is brown with yellow facings. Governor has been called to the sitting of the Junta of Vale 1 witere he has taken the prestribed oath: " that be will bury] etlf In the ruins of Allay. rather than surrender It into the h of the Frenoh.' Some of the letters betray great ignorance of real state of affairs in the North of Spain. They from Seville to the 29th ult. from Malaga to the and from Cadiz and the neighbourhood to the inst. We may judge of the credit due to Spanist ielligence from the following sample : " The Bri troops tinder Sir Joss Moon!, have been joined 1 numerous host of Spanish patriots under the Mar de la ROMANA, and bid defiance to all the effort the enemy ?" &c. &c. Can we suppose the Junt : completely uninformed as to credit such stateme: On what'principle are we to account for their ci ation ? It may suit the views of Spanish politicians to I the people in complete ignorance of the real state their country. They may also wish to veil the ti from that nation, which .so gallantly stepped form to assist them—and there may be some, even am ourselves, who may wish to aid this system of i lusion. Let them. We shall, to the utmost of I power, expose to the view of our countrymen et disingenuous artifice that may be employed to ceive them.—lt is a debt we owe to our country, we shall faithfully endeavour to discharge it, Besides the letters to which we have alluded,Gii tar Chronicle: to the 7th inst. have also came to hi from which we give the following extracts : 1 " VALENCIA, DEC. 9 41 The numbers of the army of the centre, ur I the command of his Excellency the Duke del In tado, are daily increasing by means of the reinfo merits which join from several quarters, and it soon be in a respectable state. This Supreme Bc has omitted no means in its power to aid the genes exertions of those brave Warriors, and it has a r to indulge the most sanguine expectations from enthusiasm and patriotism with which they are 1 mated. " This capital has nearly completed its fortificati anl all the points of its .fronticrs are likewise ass ing the same respectable appearance. Its militia army c.f operations, are organizing with• all the patch compatible with the present circumstances, in a short time new combatants, full of proud cc deuce and fiery enthusiasm, will appear in the fiel, YARMOUTH, JANUARY et. Yesterday arrived the CROCODILE frigate ; SPIT FIRE and REDBREAST sloops of war. Sailed for ti:e coast of Holland l'AmAstn frigate, and BRulzEt gun brig ; and for Hull the SPITFIRE sloop and Cs: , soe gun brig, with convoy. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRAFISEND, JAN. so.—Passed by the John, Yates, from New Providence ; and the Triumvirate, Green, trom Lisbon. Saild the Queen, Marshall, for Oporto. MALTA, DECEMBER 16. • The following vessels sailed from hence on the 26th ult. under convoy of his Majesty's ships AcTIVE, DELIGHT, LORD ELDON, and WOOLWICH, viz.— The Alfred, Teale ; Firm, M'Clcod ; Mary Ann, Tonge ; Ger trude Cundy ; Friore Taylor ; Blask Prince , Frazer; Rolla, Springall ; Thomas and Mary, Stewart; Ruby, Gay; Henry,, Pype ; Dorinde, Clementry ; Fanny, Fronting; Gosport, Velten son ; Polly, Sordent; Commerce, Burnham • Cynth;a, Nicholls Lord Duncan, Rosa; Lord Carrington, Bennington; and the Drummond, Richmond, of London; Catherine, Brown, of Bel fast ; Mercury, Brown; William, and James, Hughes; Anding. ton, Autumn, Tucker; Dorset, Stroud; and the Here Orchard, of Ritchie; Liverpool; Severn, Hunter; and the Film, field, of Bristol; Mary, Cox ; Boyton, Jackson ; Farnley, WT . son; and the Charles Hamilton, Tullock, of Hull; Harlequoi Hudson; Vorova, Sotas; Fame, Howland; Acteon, Thonas Bell, Sibbald; Galloway, Christopher; Dixon, —; and thl Bonito, Mainland (transtoru), for Portsmouth. Since the fleet sailed they have had nothing but contrary winds. The ships of war, and about 4! sail, have returned to port ; the remainder must fallen to leeward. The John, MALLERY, of Hull, from Gibraltar t, Rio Janeiro, in her passage acroas the Atlantic, about three weeks before she passed the line, fell in with small boat at sea, in which were seven men and a boy, whom they took on board, and carried to Rio Janeiro. They were the master s six of the crew, and a pas senger, belonging to a vessel on ber voyage from tht Cape of Good Hope to England, which had foun• dered at sea. They had been four days and four nights in the boat, without either victuals or water. A. lady coming home from the Cape of Good Hope : and 15 others, went down in the ship. Her name not mentioned in the letters we have seen. • • • 4f this I s oon • • bring rive the 5 did, and for il Open • 'Oll- - • day, safe! Stc. cask uncc at d Fre bats tt 11 rn - tt va ny the we anc hal wet pm val we: eve mo • at dal oft the file He • the Cr 0 Ca • thl ▪ '1 to • re du n •I a . If 1• a . ~ ti .51 • s ' • 7 • • a al r- • :e 1 le n s ; he el- in, ; ht ut tO we to nC yy, 70. is. he ln- iur er. )e, 4