Star. — London, England, 1803-11-26 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS. IA as this Paper was going to prefs, we received Dutch Journals of the isth. Letters of the loth from Bruffels, Rate, that the Flits? Comsus. had completed his infpeltion of the armaments at Bou logne and Calais, and probably at Dunkirk, and that the 4th divifion of boats which had been fome time ready to fail from the latter port, has actually joined the large flotilla at Boulogne. The Dutch finances are in a very embarraffed Rate. The Citizens are very backward in paying the two per cent. tar on property, impofed lift fummtr, and the molt fevere meafures are about to be purfued. Yefterday morning their Mamma, the Pim ca s ses, and the Duke of Canna IDG z, went in three cc•ae' es to St. George's Chapel, Windfor, and heard an excellent fermon by Dr. DUVALL, Canon in Refidence, from the sit chapter of Malt, and the 1 6th verfe : Ware r , make ye dean ; put away the evil of your doings from More mine eyes ; ceafe to do evil. The troops in the Eaßern Dial-ICI have now quitted their tents for barracks, which have been very judi cioufly arranged, and are equally convenient as the encampments, for collecting the troops on the molt alrailable points of the coati. The 42d and gad re giments, with their referve battalions from Scotland, are Rill at Weely, where barracks have been crated for them. The 47th and 3oth regiments, each 2000 Prong, have marched for Woodbridge. The rapid progrefs which the recruits of the Both regiment, under the direction of thofe able and experienced of. Seers, Colonel Witeitisost, and Lieutenant-Colonel LOCKHART, have made in their drill, has aftonithed all the Military Gentlemen who have had occafion to fee them ; and nearly a thonfand of them have vo lunteered for general fervice. The regiment left Chelmsford much regretted by the inhabitants, who witnefred their Ready and foldier.like conduct, and had not to complain of a tingle irregularity, though feveral thoufands of pounds were expended in the town, which the men had received as Malta Prize. Stoney, and as bounties in the Army of Referee, and for general fervice. The following is circulated on the Continent as the fobhiance of the anfwer given by the Britifh Government to the propolitions made by the Em peror ALEXANDER, for an accommodation with France, namely, " That his BRITANNIC W I WI being ever actuated by a fincere define for peace, would have entertained with fatisfaltion the media tion of his Imperial Majeßy, on the grounds on which It was propofed. had the condut2 of France furnilbed a profpeft of effeanatiag an accommodation oa prin ciples of equity and honour. But the Bruit Nation having, by extraordinary facrifices, placed itfelf in a great and impaling Rate of warfare, his Majefty could not, confittent with his dignity and interea, relax in its vigorous profecution until be had obtained ample fecurity again& the hails views of France." It is Rated that when France demanded from Spain and Portugal their co-operation in the war. thole Courts made the moil impreffive appalls to the Ca binets of Peteriburgh and Berlin, and fucceeded in exciting the interference of thofe powers in their fa vour. Raffia in particular, renewed her ancient al fiance with Spain, and in opening difcarioss at Paris on the queltion at iffne, unequivocally declared (in eonjunftion with Pruffia), that the could not be an at. different fpedator to the march of a French army through Spain, for the occupation of Portugal. The Fiats- Comsat profeffed to facrifice the projeft to the yams of there Courts; but while the matter was pending, he compelled their Catholic and Faithful Majefties to grant him pecuniary fubfidies, as the condition of his forbearance. The Emperor ALE a irtime. on being apprifed of this manoeuvre, expreffed himfelf in terms of difgua at the duplicity and fraud which it betrayed. Letters from Conftantinople Rate, that on the gth ult. the Ulenias, or learned in the law, headed by the Mufti, prefented a petition to the Grand Seignior, as Supreme Caliph of the Faith, praying him to declare a religions war againa Abdul Wechab, and to order the holy ftandard of the Prophet Mahomet to be hoilled, that every true Mutat:nu might, in obe. dience to his duty, take up arms againft the heretic. The Reis Effendi communicated this application to Mr. DRUMMOND, the Britifh Ambaflador, who re plied that his Court could not interfere in a matter which related fairly to the internal adminiftration of the Turkiffi Empire. but that he at the fame time felt himfelf authorized by the dee interea and friendfliip fubfilling between the two countries, to recommend to the ferious confidemtion of the Sublime Porte the confequence of fending the main body of its forces to fo remote a quarter, while a French army of somoo men continued affembled in the diftria of Otranto, and who, whatever might be their profeffions, would probably take advantage of the abfence of its armies to invade Greece. This is fuppofed to have deter mined the Divan to reject, at leaft in part, the propo. fition of the Ulemas. Rear Admiral GRAYS' is to fail from Plymouth in a few days ; it is Paid that he is to have a eying fquadron of two fail of the line. betides frigates, at. tached to him, to form a cordon of cruisers from Cape Clear or Bantry Bay, to the Coaft of France.— The advantages of fuch a meafure will be very great in the event of our fleet being blown off Brea. Nsw Sour It WA t. s s.—The following is an Official Return of the Inhabitants and Live Stock in the Colony. dated the tit of May, iSo3 : Total number of Men, Women, and Children, , 7097, of whom z 9 o 4 are victualled from the public ft dres, and 3429 find provifion the:delves : GOVARNMINT STOCK. i 4 Oleo • 9$ . 6 74 Horfes 489 R&M/ sad Wither Sheep 3 1: 4j4 Ewes • • 67i PRIVET, STOGIE. OEM. tad Rae sr9 Goats (soak) - 453 Cows - - 334 thtto (fermis) -96 s RIMS sad Nether Sheep 3372 Boars sod Farrow Pigs 2993 Urn - 5734 Sows - 3 2 35, Marfa los N. B. The wild cattle are not included in either of thefe Ratemests ; they amount to above tom The Rolla tranfport, arrived at Port jackass CR the nth (/' May, Gamed out about 300 emits bons . Cows 801 l Cahn Cow Calves Nd&TICA mrBLLIGENCR. MAII.3:THIS DAY.—i-Wfw4 3. IL W. All. DUI. Alit. Nene Dublin 3 0 1 Hambnigi e 3 Waterford 0 I.ettere were received In town 011 Satirday from Lifbon, dated rzth Nov. I Cadiz, dated 24th OA. Mtn-Altar, Stft OR. 1 Alicalit, 24th Oft. Oporto, —. 3d Nov. I Malesa, Lath O. Barcelona,— in Nov. Tousay, Nov. z6.—Arrived and failed again 'aft evening the following veffels :—Honor, CHRISTMAS, from Shields to Cork ; Benjamin, NICHOLLS, from Deptford to Plymouth ; Cornet, WILLIAMS, from London to ditto, Fame, HARMEN, from ditto to Cork; John, Edward EVANS, from dittO to Brifiol ; John and Thomas, &TRES!, from Lynn to Dublin ; {loop Lord Nclfon, CHESSMAN, from Milford to Shoreham ; the NEMESIS frigate alfo failed, but the wind flying round to the fouthward and weflward and blowing very heavy, fhe is returned again and remains. —The fchooner Ann, JOHN VITTERY, mailer ; and the fchooner Edward, Enwean VITT ERT, mailer, are both arrived with coals from Newport (Wales), and remain alfo. The brig Pomona, \VESTAL L, arrived with coals from Sunderland, and failed fur Dart mouth. We have had moil tremendous forms this week pail, accompanied with thunder and lightning, alfo very heavy rain and hail. PLYMOUTH, Nov. a6.—Came in the DRUID NOUGH r, of 98 guns, from a cruize off Breit: alfo the RAMBLER, of 16 guns, from a cruize : during a very violent gale of wind in the Bay of Bifcay, fhe was forced on her beam ends, and obliged to throw eight of her guns overboard. The Pleats, of to guns, was in company, but they loft fight of her in the gale, and did not fee her afterwards—The Ara , of r 6 guns, from a cruize, having experienced much diftrefs in the late heavy gale : fhe has gone up Hamoaze to refit: Sailed the RANGER cutter, with a fleet for the Downs. Came in the Danifh fchooner Frifine, Captain NICOLAY Nissom, from Copenhagen, for St. Croix, laden with lundries, put in here in great difirefs—The Riling Sun, Captain &arca,- LOll, from London, laden with malt, for South Down : the carried away her malt in Bigfbury Bay two days ago, and was towed in by two filling veffels. POITUOUTII, Ocr. 27.—Put back the Fax out ward bound South Sea-man, after experiencing fome very heavy gales. Sailed yefterday evening a cartel for Mortals, with French prifoaers; among whom are the French Ladies who were taken in the Caro line, from Martinique ; the Cunful of St. Pierre's, and fevers' officers taken at that island. The left Convoy from Newfoundland this feafon, will fail from St. John's under charge of the FaLcon, Captain Ostss•matv, on tie la of December. The DIAN• frigate, Captain Maus% has received orders to take charge of the Mediterranean Convoy, which will not fail until the arrival of the Hesioosrms (tore ails, Captain La GROIN from the Downs. The Moo has annulled the fignal. The Scram (bop of war, Captain RossallAolll, is fitting for foreign fervice. Vice Admiral Parrott is appointed to command in the Downs; Rear Admiral Dacass is to hoift his flag on board the Couaaosux, Captain T. BLITIB, at this port, to a command in the Welt Indies. DEAL, Nov. 37.—Arrived the Corso& gun.brig from Yarmouth, and failed again for that place.— Sailed thrdugh the Downs for the River a large fleet of matters, under tonvoy of a gun-brig from Ply mouth. Sailed for the River, the San F. Bescantine, Da Aaaanta, from Gilboa; Clermont, Dswwow, from North Carolina; and John and Mary, STILL, from Liverpool. Remain in the Downs, kW Malcity's kips Monarch. Utrecht, and Reifonable ; Champion, l'lmmortallte,f Amanathe,and Sirair rd, frigates; Yokota and Merlin floor of war; Palms, Pay. and Zebra. bombs; Sterling, Casket, Minx, Bloodhound, and Jackal, pm brigs; Swift, Pilot; Sally, Hinton:Nth ; tlberty, ; and diem Thoropfou, from Riga, for Plymouth; Maiden, Bragg, from Para :burgh, for Exeter; Lively, Miller, from ditto, for Peteriburgh ; Mary, Barber, for °Pantry ; Maw. Brand, for Smyrna; Bevan, Sparta; Cabbury,Dolibin ; Martha, Glidtdale ; Jamaica, Walker; Leviathan. Brim; Thetis, Lawry; Sassed. Inge ; and Hap., Emus, for jansim; isenda, Ilk. tar the Mediterranean ; AIN" Annitts. tor Pertanosti I with a large Beet of outward bawd merchant ildrs. exalters. and akin. Wind W. N. W. PROM LLOYD'S LET. G ssssss Ira No. 57,-Paliad by, the Anaa. Ca li hoes Paerastibi Waft* Merprata. frem Sailed the Torafaad. 114.0agftell. hr Damietta ; 511711Zilar tan t and Ras. Ifraters, hr Dubidess s &wafts Cahr, Kirby. for Janaiks s Hasp" Reiter, for New Tett ; Batley. Handy. for Names Ana. Centih. ler Maas; Jess, Hiadows ; end = w it : rheas, for Cabralrar Caumerce. Walker, far . Reale?, far Newry; Plertinanda. Knit, , for act. a; Frederkk, Bodeman Gehiters. Doyen ; imeasel, Dwyer' Gallava Hairlines, Geode Women& Dyer; Veit Gebodoe. John ; Jange Anna Margarine. t and Twe Oehler% for Emblem. Mt R !VIM. In do Downs, Jamb and Henderick, -, frau Tecate ; lad 01111110114 Dimling, from North Caronna. At &i/a. *c ent, Cornizena, from lam At Ltrerpool, Efiket, Joram. from Penns At Lekb, CieWank Pandon. from Owen At Cork, Cone!rotors, from Malaga. At Waserfard. Ann,Ryos. from Newfoundland._ At Duldin,Calnlania t lkwukaront Peterf- burgh. At Colas, Riebard, Tam, t rial Latadaw; Pak, Owls, twat Diana. At Oporto, Wartawry, (rasa Mo. radon 4 Armes% •-•-•,, tram ; Aateala Alms, from Lased& ; tad Mary Aso, Da*, frau Newfitaadiaad. At Laos. Olds, Atka* tram London ; Losidak. —. 6i. Cork; Nader. Hedge; Misabeth, Tow aka! ; Ueda ; atothoot. Jades ; Wramn. Holman; Prlkaa. Oa.- del; Prim& Royal. Norton; StaoirLi-; Cam& of lets, Wahaa. Story; Clasen. ; Mary, Maier; Thaana, ; Jaw. Howard ; Jete, ; Accra, Tuna: ; Sayan, Trial; Como& of Crawford. Ford ; Roan Hark, Alt.; Dory Dwyer ; Haas. liner: alaiwors, Bak .Loss Last, Wam ; Emaktkori.Mantear. treat Newinadhatd. At Mogalore, JUI I / 1 1/4 Ferrthar. frau tar. At R. Inclosel'o, MP, Williams, truo Loa," Dontawnnts, Nov. ti.—Artived here the John, of Workington WILLIAM ROCIEP.S mafier, from Drontheim, l a d from Leith, taken by the Dutch fchootter Wolfe, in fight of Tietland, and retaken by his Majefty's (hip la CH IF Qle r. Capt. Anavt. The Maier of the John repot th that the Fortune, of Whitehaven, was difmalted on the night between Sa- turday and Sunday lad ol' the mouth of the North Channel ; had loft her rudder, was (leering with two cables, and even (hart of provitions and water ; had been taken in tow by the hark Moor, of Maryport, but, from fume circumtlances unknown, was aban doned by her. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. The hired armed fcbooncr Earl St. Vincent, for the capture of the Santa Yfabella, alias Saavedra. a Spatiiih privateer, will be paid in London, or, Thurfday the tit day of December next. The Endymion, for the capture of the French chip of war la Bacchante, and the recapture of the brig Thomas and Sarah, will be paid on the Ihip's arrival at Plymouth. The Admiral Nelfon, Butcher, front London for Peteriburgh is loft on Windeau Bar: part of the cargo Paved. Ten large privateers under Dutch colours L Bed from Amer- dam on the 28th ult. fuppofed for the North Sea. Several others from 18 tow guns were fitting out there. L'Egyptienne, of 40 guns, Mon uncle Toby, of 14 gun., and two brigs, French privateer, were cruizing of Tcneriffe hat month, and It was reported Intended to proceed to the Coalt of Africa. The Elliott,—, from London to the South Seas, waa Itrock by a fea on Tuefday let, in a hcavy gale o f the Lizard. which caraied away her howfprit and fevcral of her fails; the is fince ar rived at Portfmouth. The Union, —, front Malaga, to Bergen, and the Specula tion, —, from Malaga to Fleniburgla, put into Ullman in darer' on the sth of November, the former having loft the Captain and four men, and the latter, the Captain and 'even men, by the epi demic diforder, fi nce they sailed. On Sund ay fennight, as Capt. Cots, of the Res in June, lying o ff Swanfea pier, was going on board his ve ff el, owing to the clarknels of the night, he un. fortunately walked over the pier, and was inftantly killed by the fall. A friend who was with him, fop poring the tide to be in, immediately leaped over the pier, in hopes of refcuing him from a watery grave ; but unhappily for him, there being no water up, he Curtained fo many bruifes, that at prefent little hopes are entertained of his recovery. DUBLIN, NOV. 23. We continue deftitute of any interefling matter, and it is our with to remain fo.—There are Come, however, among us, too much attached to the reign of terror to let us enjoy uninterrupted quiet, and what is wanting in fail, is made up in invention. For the let three days, not a morning but brought with it a report of Come fentinel having been fired at the night before on his guard, and thefe (for newfpapers cannot afcertain every report) have found their way into Come of the public prints. But do not believe tbefe rumours—they are utterly falfe, and, I fear, partly fet afloat by perfons who feel a pecuniary and bafe intereft in having the Yeomanry kept on permanent duty and pay. The only fait of attempted affaffination that has been afcertained, is that of Mr. MasrEtsow, a private in the Liberty , Rangers, but that is fatisfaaorily accounted for through private malice, wholly uneonneited with po litical motive.—Search is now making after the fuf petted perfon. A perfon named M'Daniel, who was confined at Rathdrum, in the County of Wicklow, was brought up to town today and lodged in cudody of Major Siaa. It is Paid that he has been tranfmitted here to undergo examination by Mr. Wicx Our Theatre opened at fix o'clock this evening, with the Bar's Stratagem, but, from the peculiar (late of the times, the Houfe was but thinly attended. Nov. ea.—The late infurreaion which rebels, French emiffaries, and incendiary partizans and zeal ots, would magnify into fuch extent, is found, as ap peared from the late trials, fo contemptible, and fo compleatly fubdued, that our Government, with a jul regard to ceconomy, has this day put the Yeo manry Corps of this City off permanent duty ; and has extended to the inhabitants in general the liberty of being out at night, from nine to i t o'clock. The following are the orders : 0 BRIGADE ORDERS. •' Wedoefday, Nov. is. • The Commander of the forces has been pleated to order, that the Yeomanry Cams of the City of Dobkin be relieved from duty hem the soh loftant.exceptbig two days In each week, for nee ding, which MaJor•ocneral Doe ea trolls wip be employed with attendee, in eftabhibing the fyftan he ►as had the Mow to by down for thaw* • YEOMANRY ORDERS. * November 23. • Majoe-General Sir C s Atoncc having commanded in this garrifon twee the Yeomanry Corps were ftrft placed on perma nent duty, led having ekatained the manner in which it has been performed, would de an Injuftice en his feelings If be did not acknowledge the important ferric* they have rendered by their ertrasse vigilance, diklpline, and good order. From the experkace of the pan, ►e is convinced, that when any emergency calls again fee dm& exertions, they will be 'domed by the fume zeal and (Orb Curb as the Ones require, and fuck as is norellbry to carry us fee eashilly through the mementess coated. In width we are now aU *Piny Mire. " GENERAL ORDERS. • Major General Sir Clunks Akin orders, that Is future, all perfoos are to be permitted to pars In the city of DA* until the hear of s s elle& at sight, and sot to be molelbed, snlefs they &mid amble Is groups, In wbkb cafe they ass to be difperfed. After the boor of a a **clod, aft peons me to be Rapped and de tained who do not produce mashy paliserts ; ems theft who are exempted In conformity to fanner orders. Theft ressladons are to take place M the interior of the eky !yore this Wets At the out.polts on the canal and on the circular road, no peons to be admitted to Weaker nine o'clock at night, who do not produce re gukr purports, and who are not esempted by the lift orders' The Lord Lieutenant and Privy Council have had a Proclamation iffued offering a reward of pool. for the apprehenfion of the notorious rebel, Michael Dwyer; aVo the (um of pool for filch information as may lead to the dikovery of laid Michael Dwyer; and the further fum of tool. for information againtl any perfon aiding. abetting. harbouring, or conceal ing the aid nefarious delinquent. Another Proclamation, from a Privy Council held by his Excellency on Tuafday, has been iffued, of feria a reward of pool. for the apprehen fi on of the affisffin who !hot Mr. MASTERSON the Liberty Rz. Myleeralley, or for any accomplice he t have had in the horrid as ; and two of the • • Committees have offered rewards alfo. Se veral of the Coafervators. aided by the Yeomanry, made harsh today fix arms. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF tXCHEQI , ; k. DUBLIN, N0V.13. Clll4 CC,. Kims ItE LA T. Bun; . 1".1;)WAS an naion brunght by the Plaintitf, who is a cnr.:_cli:.ner, in Frantn. againli the Deft:aim, who is on inn-keer , , in the fame fireet, to reeovtr competif.zion in dA• mages for the injury which Plaintiff fultained by De. fendant's Sedation of his wife. The SOLICITOR GFNERAL Hated the cafe with his dila' ability, and called for the full amount of the damages, which were 50°1. After hearing evidence on both fides, and a very able fpeech from Mr. CURRAN, for the Defendant, it clearly appearkl that the Plaintiff was acceffary to his own difgrace. lord AVONMORE charged the Jury with his ac• cuftomed perfpicuity, and in 15 minutes, they re turned a verdiQ for the Defendant. SHFRIFTS' COURT, LONDON, NOV. 26. CILIM CON. Davis V. Sat 7N.—Mr. Goat/E Rated to the Jury, that they were called upon to afters the damages in an alion brought by the plaintiff againft the delis dant, for criminal converfation with his wife. The plaintiff was a clerk or book keeper at the Glocefter Coffee.houfe, Piccadilly, and the defendant the pro prietor of one of the (tort Rages near town. The Learned Counfel expatiated on the dreadful injury a man fullained in being robbed of the affekion and fociety of a woman with whom he was happily mar ried, and obfsrved, it was impoffible for a Jury to give any adequate fatisfaetion in damages for the violation of his domeftic happinefs and comfort. The cirouriftances of the cafe were there : it had at firft been fuppofed that the plaintiff's wife and the defendant became acquainted with each other,incon fequence of her frequently coming to town in his coach ; but, although it now appeared their intimacy had fubfilled prior to fuch opportunities of inter. courfe, yet fo fecretly had they carried on their cor refpondence, that no fufpicion was entertained of their criminality. In the month of February Taft, the plaintiff was afHiEted with a fit of ficknefs, which con fined him fo long that he loft the fituation he had be fore enjoyed. On his recovery, be went on a vifit to a relation, and when he returned, retired to a water ing place for the benefit of his health, and took his wife with him. In the month of May he received an anonymous letter, informing him his wife had been unfaithful to his bed during his inners. Not believ ing the imputation on her chaßity, and witting to difcover who had flandered her, he wrote to t coo• fidential friend to make enquiry into the troth of the report. The refult of the enquiry was faeh as to in duce him to come to town with his wife, in whole virtue he Rill reputed fo much confidence, that he refilled the impreffion of evidence of her guilt, which would have convinced any one not fo partially dif poled ; but his doubts were at length removed by the difcovery of a letter from his wife to the adul terer, which !hewed that a criminal conneCtion had long fubfified between them, and that while he was abfent the defendant had every day vifited his wife, and flept with her three or four times. His diftrac. Lion at the affurance of her inconftancy was more eafy to be imagined than defcribed. The Learned Counfel urged to the Jury that .the pecuniary da mage fußained by a perfon in the plaintiff's fituatioa was far greater inlproportion than when fuch an in. jury was offered to a man of rank and fortune. He remarked that the conduit of the plaintiff to his wife had ever been molt kind and affeaionate. The plain tiff had two children, the offspring of his union with his wife, and be had indulged the hope that they would have been pledges for the continuance of their mutual felicity and affeltion ; but it was no Cumin aggravation of the father's mifery that this infatuat ed and unhappy woman was far advanced in preg nancy, under circumtlances which jellified the Rrong eft fufpicion that the adulterer was the parent of the infant the was on the eve of bringing into the world. The Learned Counfel concluded by trotting that a cafe fo calamitous as that of the plaintiff would Of tify the Jury in giving very exemplary damages. The brother in law of the plaintiff proved the mar riage in 5797 ; th e hutbuid was then 34 years of age, and the wife 17 ; it was a match of affeaion, with the cadent of their parents and friends; they always appeared to live happily. The plaintiff was a man of an excellent difpofition, plating manners, attentive to his wife, and remarkably fond of his children. Upon the receipt of the firft intelligence of his wife's infidelity he was agitated to fuel a de gree that the witnefs thought he would have 101 l his feats. A perfon at whore hoofs the plaintiff and his wife lodged, and her fervant, proved that the defendant was in the habit of calling ahnoft every day upon Mrs. Davis, always chufing thole hours at which it was certain the plaintiff's duty would exclude the poffibility of his being at home. They alto proved, that while the plaintiff was altogether abfent the de. h.l.at lkpt feveral nights with his wife. There wit. neffes defcribed the plaintiff es a kind indulgent hat band, never out of temper, and (pending all his time with his wife and children, except when he was en. gaged in balmier:. &vend other witneres confirmed the charaffer given of the plaintiff, with refpeift to his affeEtionaie regard for his wife. The defendant offered nothing in extenuation cf his offence, either by Canal - el or otherwife. The Sheriff fummed up the evidence with ;aver:. ality, leaving the quellion of damages to the conti. deration of :he Jury, under all the circuit:Mances of the cafe. The Jury retired about ten minutes, and returned a eerdid for the plaintiff—Damages 1001. Saturday morning the Duke of /Eger arrived at the Queen's Honk, in his eurricle, and infpeitted kis MajeiTy's (addle hnrfes in the Sables. Captain Waiaar of the Navy, bad an interview with the Admiralty, an Taefday, previous to his leaving this Country for the Continent. The Dean of Weftminfter has appointed his famed fon, Mr. Gaoling Vinegar, to be Chapter Clerk of that church, in the room of the late Mr. Cora. Dator Bala, Conainiffioner of fick and wounded Seamen, and lafpeenr of Hofpitals, is arrived at Yarmouth to infpeft fick quarters, and maw wee& fart' accommodation for the lick of the Needs Sea fqiusdron. _ ,i _' t ll ~~ riod, ) ap. >pie :Eliost CMS 2CCD. maa ad• oil— r one 1 the liners man 'ding fated we hell . it ca. the few from llow. is Ca- Map for ers." table weft. !arty '7 a DrCep flue D an lam; 1101 t, vatee mily hay? ll re• row mot 'anr h tea T of holt; fop will Fun days Duch cent dx der• tlf lir-e t•N7f rw.t ■nt! ri ana