Star. — London, England, 1804-08-21 00:00:00

1P0R771410 1141711.LIGENCIL YORK RACFS. AUGUST .8. York Fret Handicap Stakes of cogs. each, h, ft.— Four miles. Sr T. Gakeine . * eb. b. Lena'. by 13Aptni, 6 yrs old, SR. Sir H T. Va ne ' s b r . h . Bagftnan, 6 yrs did, 7R Mr.Gartorth's b. b. by Traveller, out of Faith, - 5 old. 7ft 41b. - 3 Sir Frank Ssandith's b. h. Duabary. s Yrs old, 71h Toth. 4 Five and 6 too again Lenox ; 7 to 4. againft Dux bury ; 3 to r ugaMft Bagfman, and 3 to r againft Mr. Garforth's both. A fine race, but won eafy from the Stand. Sir R. Winn's b. r. Außioneer. by Benintbrotogh. oat of Eaflatia, 81 agaion Mr. W. Lee's br. f. Brunnette, by Overton, out of Strap's dam, 71 t slb. two miles. loogs. tr. ft.—Compromifed. Lyndhoril Races, on Friday lel, afforded its ufu a l abundance of Ford (ports. Several races of ponies, and half-bred horfes, were run : and alto a match between two hotfes belonging to Officers of the Ger man Legion, which was aarply contetted. But the crack diverfion of the day was the race by Ilasetfrirt Belied: (with the tips of their horns gilt), in which three Ratted to run heats round the two - m ile courfe: the Sri mile they trotted nimbly, and the lift gal loped dexteroufly, to the allonilliment of the (pate tors ; hot jolt as the two fiat were coming up to the Stand, neck, and neck, the leading bullock bolted through the rope, and the fecund following him down into a madly bottom of the coarfe, they both 'acted up, and difmoonted their refpeetive riiers, to the high diverfion of the whole ground ; and, in confequence. the third bullock, that was nearly dif tanced, won the heat. On Ratting again, the fupe rierity of Mr. Ross's celebrated raci ng or, which won lan year, was (hewn by dillancing his competi tors.—The Ditchers of /Ipwrom's, Mr. Ross's, Mr. Cur.Lis SMITH',, and :no& of the other families of the neighbourhood, were in carriages upon the ground. Ramos Malen.—The various Prizes given by Oman! Hatay Rose, Efq. were failed for by fif teen cutters, on the Southampton Waters, on Satin y left. The veffels being all at tingle anchor, Rafted exaelly at eleven o'clock, on a fignal being bred from the Ross Revenue cotter. The dillance teas about tea leagues, the contra failing twice round a Rationed vigil at the upper end of the river, and alto round another below Cadland. The wea ther proved exceedingly favourable, the wind blow. log freth at W. N. W. The Sally, Romer isms, was the firß that went found the upper Ration, and the Dart, Romer Gam, the fecoad ; but it coming on to blow a Rif gale (non after; the Se/fr from a trtfs of main -fail, carried away her boom: Ate turning up of the feveral cutters the left time, againa a Wrong wind, and ebb tide, e xhibited an in tereßing fcene of good feamanfhip. The conteß in the hit two !eagles lay between the Twit anthers, CA Cearstke, and the Dart, when the former, it length proved vielorioas, about three o'clock M. P. Eton werr.a—Seuthampton was lan week enli vened with a tea —s incident. which nil! fopplies the fathionables of that place with thole charitable fpeculations, which an dsposseat fo naturally calls , forth. Without the lean previous fulpicion, even of , traits between the fond parties, the town were de lightfully aftonithed with an account, that Mr. H. a terpellable attorney, and a Ringwood Volunteer, bad prevailed upon the Maaarieg Mrs. C. to fly with him by moonlight, and leave it to her hatband (who is a urgeon). topic& out her alibi in the ben manner he could. The aosersor folitives contented thentfelyes, for the (left night, with reaching the George Inn at Winchefier ' where it teems , they foots retired to one chamber. The firrgeon, however, purfued them fo clefely in a chail and four. as perfonaUy to break in open their privacy, almoft as foun as their candle was put out ! The centurion that fo ill-timed a vifit ems fioned, may readily be conceived. The heroine of this fcene or female frailty was on her knees as foots as prayir.g forgivenefs of her enraged Lard and Mailer, and prontifieg, isn her hoorees, s' never to do fo any more !"--1! Madam," Paid he, la I came neither for your penitence, nor the tenors. tion of your perfon ; my objeft is a very different one, be allured." On which, without further elo quence, or any previous apology, he fell unmerci fully on Mr. Latium (who had fo ill concealed himfelf) that Ringwood itfelf might have caught his refound ing cries ! After this vengence of the moment, Mr. C. returned to Southampton with his choler fome what affuaged ; but this has not fatisfied the hips: hive junice of Southampton, nor will its fair vifitants find yea for their perturbed fancies, until they know, how the Laeler means to traverfe his 4:mb and battery, and what further penance is expo:led from the tinder viiiiss of unlicenfed love I On Tuefday !aft, while a great concourfe of people had proceeded to the funeral of a Mrs. Vaughan, in the county of Clare, Ireland, a young fellow, named Scanlan, ail tied by four or five others, rufhed into the houfe of Mr. Hogan, of Belkedy, (no perf .n being at home but Mrs. Hogan and Mils Vaughan, the niece of the deceafed)—they feized the young lady, and in fpite of her cries, and the efforts of Mrs. Hogan, carried her off, forced her into a boat, and conveyed her to an old cattle which hands in the river Shannon, accelLble only by a boar, and is only to be entered by means of a ladder, there being from fix to ten feet water dole to the vi alls, and the door being ten feet above the water. They were purfued by thole who had at tended the funeral, but without effeft—they were deaf to the entreaties of the friends without and the cries of the lady within—to the expollulations and commands of the M.igifirates they were equally in exorable—and it was therefore determined to block ade them. All the boats in the neighbourhood were colleted and brought on (bore by Major Purdon, to cut off the means to retreat—and at day-break on the morning of Wednefday, all Major Portion's, Capt. Brady's, and Captain Martin's corps of Yeo. manry, proceeded to the (pore to rife& the recut of she young lady—but in the middle of the night Captain Brady had prevailed upon Scanlan, and his followers to releafe the lady, who was banded out on the ladder to her friends. The party, however, remained in the cattle clofely watched until five in the evening, whin, herders of efcapc, and dcflitute of either food or ammunition, they fur , endcied, end are now in ctalody. The promptneti of the Magittrates and Yeomanry have thus refcucd the young lady from failing a prey to Lawler, out: age. M 11.17.0 r. On Thurfday laft, the Orford .Loyal Volunteers, • and the ill and ad battalions of Reading Volt/Memo were reviewed by B r i ga di er General GLinsraa as. The refpedive corps met in the Forbury and march ' ed to Bullmarfh-heath. The ground was kept by the Woodley Cavalry and Henley Volunteers. The three corps were brigaded. The . General exprefed • himfelf highly gratified with the military appearance and difcipline of the refpedive corps, which, be (aid. &mild be reported in the moll favourable manner to his Royal Highoefs the Commander in Chief. Yefterday morning at nine o'clock, the Oxford . Loyal Volunteers were reviewed by his Royal High. nefs the Duke of Casement° a, on Bullmarfh heath. Yefterday the t ft Regiment of Life Guatds was re viewed in Hyde Park by General the Earl of Has- RINGTOII. While they were performing the !word exercife, a young man, a p r iv ate i n t h e reg i ment , was thrownfrbro his horfe and received a deperate fall. It was thought by Tome, that the (pine had received a ferious injury, and that his life was in danger.. But the Noble Colonel obferved, that in filch cafes there was in general a numbnefs of the lower extremities, which was not the cafe in this inftance. He therefOre . had hopes of the recovery of the man ; he was taken to St. George's Hofpital. • The St. James's, and St. Margaret's and St. John's Volunteers, are to be brigaded in Hyde Park on Thurfday. Yefterday morning the firil batialion of the Staf fordadre Militia marched.from Wind(or on their way to Weymouth. Yellerday afternoon the Saint Andrew's and Saint George's Volunteers, Lieutenant Colonel RIADER, were infpeded'in Gray's Inn Gardens'. After the in fpedion, the Adjutint was prefented with 'a Superb Sword, as a compliment from the non-commiffioned officers and privates, for his indefatigable exertions in promoting the difeipline-of . the corps. On Thurfday laft the Loyal-Lambeth Volunteers •were infpeded by Lieutenant Colonel ADDSM BROOK a, who exprefed his high approbation of the Rate of the arms'and alcoutremeath an& alto of the whole of their appointments. An boor after, Major General Gaosvawos with his Aid.de-Camps arrived on the ground r idler receiving the 'Generel, Major East. proceedeerto put the regiment through the different evolutions, which were fo eorredly performed, not witblianding the badnefs niche weather, that the'Ge neral and Colonel Anos.,asooaa exprefed their AV moll latisfadion both of the appearance and difcipline of that Corps, and very defervedly complimented Ma jor Eats. for the very wet manner in 'which,* Lam beth Regiment had acquitted themfelves. The Regi. mem were in complete marching order. Mr. Foists ' a molt refimltable inhabitant of Stan mnre, latety obtained his libergion from Paris, through the ioterferenee of Sir Jotarn Sanas. The Countefs of CLaas nrrived at Mount Shannon on Fiiday laft. A reward of col: dollars has been offered by the Adminiltration of C G GUAMBBIIIIIIOIIi (in the Ele&orate of Hanover), for the difcovery of the author of a libel. intituled, " Hanover as it was is, and 1411 be." Upon the late corvelliondeVice betwten the Prince of Peace and Mr. FRIULI, we have the following ob. fervations, which appear in the Motianr of the sth, under the bead of Madrid, but which, no doubt, have been manufattored at Paris: " Our aftonillunent is only equalled by our indig ' nation, at feting inferted in the Engliffi Papers the letters written by Mr. nem. the Britiffi Minifter at our Court, to the Prince of Peace, with the replies which that Prince condefcenOleti to make. This pub licity is as inconfiderate as it's contrary to thofe rules which civilized dates make a point of obferving.— England alone, accudomed to pay no refped to any think, publithes the official coryafpondence withthofe Governments with which it is at peace, and thus few ill ufages and euiloms at defiance." After . noticing the circumßances which gave rife to the correfpondence, and which are fufficiently known, the writer proceeds— " Mr. Frere, alarmed at the univerfal abhortence the Britifh Ageuts were in confequence held in, be gan that correrpondence with the Prince of Peace, which he conduEled with as much Rupidity as info lence, and which has left no doubt whatever upon the truth of the recital given in the French Journals. He dared to call upon the Prince of Peace to difavow there rafts. The latter at firß replied to him with as Much moderation as noblenefs ; but at length, urged by the Rrange manner of Mr. Frere's correfpon dente, he declared to hint that he was bound to ac count to no one for his obfervations'and aftions but the King of Spain ; and that moreover, the princi ples and condo& of Mr. Frere might be judged of by the public immoraliry of the perfons by whom he was furrounded, and by what he had himfelf attempt ed to do, when he wifhed to feize on the corre fpnndence of the. French Ambafrador, General Bour -1101:v tile. Thus fini(hed the fingular correfpondence, in which Mr. Frere aged In defpicable a part. We never expeCted to ice it in the EnglA Papers. The Government of London. without doubtovithes to give its agents, not a lcton, but a model, and by publith. ing the conduit and letters of Mr. Frere, teach them, in a firiking manner, the principles they with to fee adopted by thofe who ferve them." On the accufation that the EnglA Goeter mwro i h as violated the nf.;gc of nations at peace, in pithltfhing the above Correfponclence, we have to remark. that it was not puhliated by the Government, but appeared 6rft in the Sraa, whence it Wab copied into the other Airte. The traollation was made from a Spain& copy. ROY&L AM►NITNI/TIP.—ETer on the wing after novelty, the regrettable Manager of this favourite place of entertainment brought out yellerday even ing an entirely new lisies of Amufemeras. host ever, may h- deemed au eaceptior.; he is always WIC, and in his performances on the • ore, llynds un rivalled. The Comic Pantomime el.libited under the mi.:te of the Lnd.• .nted 1414 was truly enchanting.— By its fplendour and brilliancy it drew t . iirth reite rated burgs ut ar:?!.tuf:, frvm a rumernus and re ffeclahle a..Jiroce, and cor..b.rc,l with filch a mag ndicent fpeßacle as the Sp.iyl irrnada, mutt insure a fa honk for the remainler of the week. NAUTJCJL 411TELLICENCi. MAILS THIS DAV.-.WIDS W. •111. MIL •11111. /AM I o I Halob • orgh s z O s NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. Captain MACt t sou , Or the Guacnepin, made a PoR Captain in the Carystort, vice Panlitawe,dcceakd. Lieutenant Hz to Zllsoll, to * command of the Guaehapin. Captain YOUNGIOSIAND, of the Ofprey, made a PoR Captain into the Blenheim, vice Grans, who came home in the Uhdres. Lieut. CONOL L V to the Lapwing. Capt. Pa at I altOtt to the Zebra, vice Beauchamp. Capt. A. C. it [TN OLDS to the Prate& Royal, vice Sawyer, io• &fp* fed Capt. G. Rev me. LDS to the Dreadnought, the tag Sip of Ad miral Collingwood. Capt D to the Weroonth. BlOall. tit. E(q. to be Surgeon of the Swildore. Capt. BAITON to the Ralfonable. Capt. Lowel,aw to the Rav en. Lieut. Mite (foa of Dr. Mdk) to the Leona. Psozaacs, AUGUST 18.-Sailed yellerday, on a cruize, the DOLPHIN cutter. Arrived in the evening, after poll, the &Keels, fticiaaosns, of and from London, with groceiies, &c.: the Mercury, MONTI" MORE, of and from Teignmouth, with clay ; the Chef ter, Con wan, of and from London, with fundries, and the Union, Lzovve, of Barmouth, from Low don, with ditto, were in company off the Liza►d, but did not come in-i-the whole failed this morning for Liverpool (except the C.helier, for Dublin) with the Wind about W.N.W. and moderate. Porrswourn, Avousv 20.—Arrived the BILLS IOPHON man of war, from the Downs. Sailed the Palacass CIiMILOTTI fchooner, to the weftward with difpatches.—Sailed the GLoay, of 98 guns, Hon. Admiral CORNWALLIS, Captain WHITBY, to juin the Channel Fleet; and the Accra w a frigate, Capt. Srmss, for . Guernfey. Wind W. N. W. Smanititss, Ave. 20.—Arrived his Majcfty's, (hip Rosy, from the Texel ; Ike is going to Chat ham to be diked, and refitted. Yefterday arri►ed a new floop from the weftward, to be coppered and fitted for tea immediately; we have not yet been Able to learn her name. Sailed his Bitajelly (loop C,oamotser, with the TIGRIISS gun veffel. The lisvicroa is docked, aad the Sprrnaa has come into harbour. DSAL, AUGUST 20.—Sailcd the SCOUILOS Coop of war, with the outward-bound vedrala wader tow voy for Portfmouth ; Dv tZ ssis 111111 a of war for Sbeernds, and the hotneward-booed velkls which arrived yellerday, for the River. Arrived the Rs °otos man of war from a cruize, and remains in the Downs with the tea of the Mips as per laft.— Wind N. W. YAIIIIIIOII, Avc. so.—Yellerday arrived the Vizi* and Paovizizacz gua-brigs. This day'pet in here in diflrefs the Na. Si. dela Roafa Spanifh (hip, Capt. D. J. de la VIGA, in fiallaft, from Tonningen, bound to Cadiz; alto the Hannah. Timmy, from Newcanle, with coals, with the Ira of her foreman. Sailed the Riot/Lug frigate; Srasor hoop; and M gun brig Wind N. W. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GIIAYMND, Atra. ao.....Paffed by the Semis, Walker, from Cork ; St. Andreas, Aron, from Charente; St. Petrels, Peter ' from Dieppe ; Minerva. Stow, from Norway ; Adventure, Ho' ritt. from Chriftlana ; Vrow Margaretta, Jones, from Dentate (Judea, ()Retell ; and the Vrow Elizabeth, Holman, from Va nell; Anna Elizabeth, Vendetta, from Refloat; Vrow Diana, Ug a ' • Vrow Elizabeth, Tuns • and the Two Brothers, And er f oo , from Embden.— Sailed the De4yanes, Adderley. for the Eaft In dies ; Confident*, Callender, for Gottesbulb ; jemmy, janfon, for Tonningen ; Vrow Hendricks, Leming ; and the Vl:remelt ing, --, for Embien. A a air CD—ln the Dow r the Thomas Willnn,Tompkins, from Virginia. Off the Me of Wight, London, Monett, from Oporto. Of the Start, Belvidere, Smith, from Baltimore. At Ltra• Otoeral Huntley, Read, from QLteltee ; John, Thoropfoa, hem Nerve ; Mary, from New Orleans ; end the Aurora, Chattily, from Jawlike. At Dublin, Albion, Hayman, from ja maka ; and the Catharine, Heinen, from Cache. At Cadiz, Ariel, Afpola ' front London t Centurion, --, from Hall ; and the William;Calterun, from Newfoundland. At Portfanoth, the Spy, from Honduras. At &Mot, Perfeveranee, Ca vallo, from Llama. At Shields. Pitt,Walker. Cam Virginia. At Honduras,Tcicmacbus.„ from London ; and the Thomas, Alcorard, from Jamaica. HULL, Aug. 17.—The Cato, of this port, with to 611, a full !hi l t, the Arid, with 9 filh, and the George and Mary, all from DAVib% Straits, are re ported to be in the Humber. The Eli raheth, Dice, of this port, left the ice the day before the Arid, with t t fifb, a full !hip. The Content. with 9 fils, and the Euretta, with 13 fifh, both full fhips, hourly expeded to arrive at Newcaftle. The Hannah, Ae miTAGs, from Hull to I.'ndnn, foundered near Yar mouth ; people laved. The Pearl, ST mmmmmm on, of 4 gnus and twelve men, of and from this port, oa her pafrage betwixt Madeira and ramaica, was met by a privateer of 6 guns :.nd fevenry men, and after an engagement of two hours and twenty minutes obliged to Ilrike. The Captain loft two fingers off his right hand, and was wounded in the thigh ; the mate and crew behaved very well during fie whole time ; a black woman, a paffenger, fupplied them with powder throughout the Aciion. Captain S. thinks he fhould have beat off the privateer had not another enemy's veffel hove in fight. The rigging, &c. of the Pearl was much cut bet - )re the (truck.— On the sgh infant arrived at IVlntl.y. the following flips from the Baltic: Acorn, Ft. turf La. tram Dantrie ; Ocean of Hull, HIATrHuAs Fort re, 24141 ter, from Riga ; Fly, STII4NGIR, from l)antric.— Yeflerday the brig Kilda of Wl,itby, Hopped in Whitby Roads, on her paillte down to Shields, the Commander of which, Mr. WILSON BLDLINGTON, reports that a heavy gale of wind w a; exper i ence d to the Southward on Sunday hill, during which a brig belonging to Sunderland was left upon Hafe boutgh Sand with the remelt part of the people.— A woman and three children were among the tin- happy fufferers. Two of ;he crew, the only peril ns fasted, were picked up from the wreck by the Kill, . ; The Diana, Butner. and &teeth, BllatlD, both fiorn Sunderland, witfi coals. are on /hate on Eccles Beach, near Happifbutgli , but they a re b ot h lik e l y to be fared vritir their cargoes. relation. mrx A t • DIDLt ErfPPINCL s b C• • - '• irrectei - firom OCHeleni;dated the aid of has been received by PEtsrrriFil v a frigate, arrived at Portfmouth. The Bengal Blips had not arrived there wren the failed. r Admiral Limos' continued at the Ile of Prance on the iithal April, with the Meteor) add Semi'. lante, having left the Berceau and Belle Pottle fri gates. and a corvette of sI3 guns, cruifiug in the Straits of Stinda. It is certain that tome difagree ment had atifen between him and the, Governor Ge neral of the Mauritius. Mont CAIN ; and the army and navy were involved in their holiday tq each other. The New York Gazette Of the rear of July, Rates, that the Chip Ganges. arrived at Philadelphia, leßVlltitreti - the isth of Februarj, and was etnh.trz ;red in the River until March I. She left rite Sand Heads in company with the John and J a m e s, for Portland, and th e brig Lydia Smith, for Bolton, and 30 Britith trips, under convoy of the GRAIIIPVP. Cattosins. and Burravo Chips of war, under the command of Commodore Pacts, bound to Madrari Sc. The Ganges parted company the fame night,' Left at Calcutta, about to f a il t h e t y t h o f M arc h the fhips Town of Salem, and St. Cuthbert, of Ncw York. Two American trips went up the Gan. ges early in hlarchone the Portfmouth, of Newhaven. In the Bay of Bengal, the Ganges was boarded bt the privateer bri t Alfred, Captain Tit all N, and treat. ed politely by the Captain and Officers ; had bees: four months out' from the Hle of Fiance, and had taken no prise. She faw an American brig (mat air_ Cape of Good Hope, and three Britith (hips of war, waiting for the homeward bound Beet fro* China and Bengal. • DISTRIBU77ONOF PRIZE-MONET. To the Minotaur, for the capture of the Canard, rifi deuce, Junes and a, alloy, an board the Minotaur, en Turnial the slit initant.--ftecall every Teeiday asd Friday (astir= ran at Mr. E. Lynes, Plymouth. The brig Peggy, of Greenock, borthen soo tone, Branded in the Bay of Wexford. December lilt and purl:Hid by a company of merchants there. has been taken oat of the Lind t3i feet, launched and brought int(Lpor_ very little injured. The Helena, ADtLAAMS, from TAiningen to the EaR Indies, is put into Plymouth to refit. being leaky. The Fortitude, Gaixotay, from Liverpool foe Malta. is captured by a French privateer, and car ricd into Malaga. The Ranger, Loneliest, from• London for Her durai, has been taken, retaken, and carried into make and fold. • • The Hunan loop of 'rat is appointedlo ISOM Honduras with a convoy for England, on the sgth of July. The Kitty armed Ihip, with two verde ender eon woe for Tonningen,Lasled from the Nure on the grit The Boone Avantore. Fret ch privateer, mim ing in guns and soy men, is 101 l in the North Sees the Captain. Fult Lieutenant, and se men, were drowned. The Minerva. Eosvatos, from Lrutdoe and Lilt bon for Honduras. has been taken by two Trench privateers, and setsken by la &Amens , fs' ,ind carried into the Ifietif Beater, with the i r. , ;tiers. Sunday fe'nnight. two large mans, were brought up to Leith ellie of his bfajcfly's hired arnica vjeffels. Theg *ere der neutral colours, but, it is fuppogd. their 'calm were French property. • Yeflerday the Jamaica, homeward bound Walt- dianian, lying otf the entrance of the Baron at Black wall Docks, broke (torn her moorings and drifted athore ; when the tide left her the fell on her fide, and there are little hopes of getting her afloat again. Yelletday afternoon, about three o'clock. a boat. with four paffengers in it. coming through London.. badge, was, from the violent fall of water, upfet, by which accident a man and a boy were unfortunately 1011. The other two patrengers, together with the waterman, were picked up by a boat. On Monday night the John and Mary, Sunderland coal veßel, bound to Colcheiler, ()ruck upon the Hap pitburg-fand, near Yarmouth, o hen five of the crew. with the wife of an artilleryman, and his three chil dren, were drowned. On Tuefday a boat from Hap pilburgb raved the matter and one (cams, wbo wan clinging to the foretopgallant crot.trees. A (can-boat belonging to Megavilliy was lately forced on the rock, when two men jumped aflsore and were raved, but five who remained in the boat were drowned in the fight of a number of fpeEtators, one of whom, in endeavourin g to afford affillance, fell over the IA and was kilted. A moll ezti.tordinary eircomflanee occurred on the River Thames a few evenings itnce :—Asa barge was paling near to Hammerimith, a falmon, about the weight of 7olb. leaped into the barge, in its eagernefs to catch the myriads of laces tlut were frifking on the furface of the water. We conceive our Government has been wanting in its %dial energy, in having, for fo long a period, Coffered the Britiffi property fequelered in Spain at the commencement of the left war, and engaged by the treaty of peace to be tailored, to be withheld from the merchants sad mannfaavrers of this coun try. The value of this property amounts to between two and three millions &fling, and was made the objea of a fpecific clank in the Treaty of Amiens. It is kid, that the delay or difficulty arifes from our Government being accufed by the Spaniards of al bi trarily and illegally condemning the Santiago, and the Glks conligned to this country from Cadis, where they had been capt ure d b y t h e F renc h , and condemn. eJ under their influence. The Santiago was condemned by the Privy Cons. after the Admiralty Court had deckled in favour of the captured, and the 11Ik teamed to the original conlignees from Italy, on the ground that the con demnation by the Admiralty Court at Cadiz was il kgal, and inconfillent with the relations of peace then fubfifling between Spain and this country, and confequently that the contiaa under which the Spa niards purchafed the cargo from the French was as legal. If the decifion of pie Privy Council on this occafion was corred, w. &mild rtnt aliow it to be snide the pretest for withhot.finvhe properry of °or mcicii.viis; if it 0 As mit .tti limited I,y the Laws and ufake of nation., it fli , uld not be reitilleJ in: but in, either cafe, the admitted claim% of OUT mer• thaws (boulJ be enfoi ced, without ft:tering thenaio be confounded with an °Neel to which they beat 110 1 ed nd I