The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-03-01 00:00:00

I AW. • • COURT OF RING'S RC \i Ger Lea•Lf., Vas. Is . , Sittings at brlij Pews, 616 , ? 1,04 ELLENsoaounu. EVANS V. CAL:IIIIMMT. This was an aftion upon a Bill of Exchange and balance of an account. The Plaintiff was an eminent silversmith, from whom an Italian gentleman, of the name of Leo nardi Mardini, bespoke a number of plated wine coolers and other articles, to the amount of .1401 and upwards ; but being a foreigrier, and unknown to the Plaintiff, he was unwilling to give him credit, sinless the Defendant, with whom he was acquaint ed, should guarantee the debt, which he accord ingly engaged to do, and at the same time en . darsed Mr Mardini's note to the Plaintiff, for 3111, Ils. 6d. In the mean time Mr. Mardini returned to Italy, leaving his bill unpaid, and the goods on the Plaintiff's hands. The Plaintiff was proceeding in his proofg, when Mr. GA kliOW. for the Defendant, offered to 'pale the dens Ind and take the goods, provided the Plain tiff world indemnify him, in case Mardini should demand the goods hereafter; which was accordingly acceded to. TALIMAED C. PIMPS. This atlion was brought for work and labour. Mr. Easotirt, on the part of the Plaintiff, stated a that his client was a poor mai iner, and a native of Denm irk : the Defendant was, what is generally lemma a crimp, being a person in the habit of pro curing seamen to serve on board Indiamen. The Plaintiff had served him for a length of time as a faithful and trosty servant ; he frequently went up and down from Landon to Gravesend with those seamen whom his master so procured, and he tugged at the oar on thaw occasions like a galley saave. He spoke several languages. and was in mans' other respras a most valuable servant. When he iett the service of the Defendant, he was obliged to summon him before the Lord Mayor for his wages, when he promised to discharge them. Instead of which he thought proper to make out an account of 471. against bins, as for money paid and expended for his maintenance, lodging, &c. and, as a requital for all his faithful set vice:, be had him way-laid, arrested, and thin wn into Nesegate, where he might have starved, but fur the humanity of the Danish ?di ei.tar. The witnesses for the Plaintiff proved, that he served the Defendant in the years 1802 and 1$O3; he used constantly to go up and clown the River night and day ; he spoke the Swedish, Danish, and other languages, and was remits kably uarfil to the Defendant, who ousted aim as much as if he him self Was present. li/hen at home at the Del•ndasst's house, he used to clean the shoes, and knives and forks, nurse the children, and ma'ae mats ; and the Defendant was frequently heard to say, that the old man (meaning the Plaintiff) was worth from two to three hundred a-rear to him. The Sheriff's Officer proved, that he lay in wait foe she Plaintiff, by direalions of the Defendant, as he , was returning front the latter, with his box of Mathes. Mrs. Sarah Dunn, a Lady of about fifty years of age, proved his being confined in Neagate. On her cross-examination, she could nut recolleft any thing about an viler of her's, to join with the Plaintiff, in a warrant of attorney, to pay the De ! fmsiant's demand agafmt that, by instalments of one guinea each ; but she admitted that she was to have been married to the Maintiff, only for the un lucky event of his being in prison. Andrew Peterson proved, that ha had twice *Upped the Plaintiff, on board of different vessels, is an able bodied seaman, w thin these two last years, since he left the service of the Defendant, at each of which times lie received a considerable bounty. Ile agreed with the other witnesses, that he was a very useful person, and well worth, at the rate of one guinea per week, at the least, to any person who should employ him in the line of the efendant. • On the part of the Defendant, several witnesses were called, who swore, that the Plaintiff was an aged and decrepid Iran, having dislocated his shoul der, and was otherwise disabled, so as to render him of little rr no value to any one. He was mach aidiated to di ink, and so frequently intoxicated, as to render him a very unfit person to be entrusted with any business whatever; and moreover, that he win ul I only do just as he pleased himself, without atter ding ;o the direCtions of his employer. That the 11eiestaant gave him money whenever he asked for it; besides, amply ruin shing him with meat, drink, cloaths, washing. and lodging, and every other necessary Lord ELLENBoIIOUGH was of opinion, that there had beet very great exaggeration of the heals on both sidas .oe. the part oftheDefenclant,it was endeavoured to lw proved, that he had employed the Plaintiff, merely through charity; but if his witnesses weretohe implicitly credited. he seemed to have extended his bounty to a very considerable length. As to the Warrant of Attorney , his Loartship - had no doubt of such a fan having taken place ; but it was to be re collefted, who was the person making such a propo sition. An unfortunate stranger in a foreign land, cor.fined in prison. With respell to the story of his . being a disabled person, the evidence of Peterson, who had twice shipped him on board, as an able- L• lied within these two years, and Isis being in tarn, situation , at this moment, sufficiently contradifted that part of she Defendant's case. On the pprt of the Plaintiff, his charge of 801. and up wardt, was too unreasonable, without deduSin,, something for what he had received, at different times, from the Defendant. However, taking all the circumstances into consideration, his Lordship ob served, it was for the Jury to say, what they thought would be a just and fair allowance. The Ji.l:y, after a short consultation, found a verdict of 311. 3s. 6d. for the Plaintiff. Cod-fish and haddocks were . so plentiful at South Shields 1.1 , 4 week, that the Lao were sold at one penny each. Of the two criminals executed yesterday morning at Nrwgee, viz. lbeharl Hayward, for cutting and maiming Benirmin Cranspley. rind Job„ rennani, for a burglaty, in the hsiuse of Messrs Suzy( and Cn. in Bridie-street, Blacklriars—Hayward evinc ed a shr , ..king example of hardened depravity. He kie*K J hi; t h net toif g and betrayed mooch violence upon the ►caffold. • FORSAWI IMULIGENCE. PROM THE DUTCH RAPERS. • 840 us„ vas. 17. • The Note from the St o ve Dire dory to the Legisla• the Body, relative to the opinions delivered by the Members Van Hasselt and De Lange Van . Wyn gaarden, on the impost which was lately decreed, is worded as follows; viz. HAGUE., irs. 11, 1803. " THE STATE DIREC I ORY OF THE SAT t VIAN RE PUBLIC TO THE LEGISLkTIVF. BODY OF THE BATAVLAN COMMONWEALTH. " CITIZENS. • " In tracing the history of all ages, we learn, that, as much as the conciord and good understand ing between tli.ise to whom the execution of the highest athhority is committed, have al4ays been the corner-stones of commonwealths ; so much have the discord and clashing of the same powers under mined the edifice of states, and hastened their over throw. " Our brave ancestors were convinced of this truth, and woeful experience has demonstrated, in our country, the fatal died, of contrary maxims. It was then reasonably to be expeded of those, whose duty it is to take particular care of the welfare of the state, and of the concerns of the people, that they would not have exaggerated or misrepresented the fatal and critical state of the country', by dissemi nating suspicion, strife, confusion, and discord ; but, on the contrary, that they woald have endeavoured to defend it, by the exercise of true patriotism, lay ing aside all private sentiments and unfounded op positions ; but, to our sorrow, we have lately expe rienced the contrary, by the publication of the opi nions delivered by your fellow members, the citi zens Van Hasselt and De Lange Van Wyngaarden, in your close Assembly, on the l'etitinn for the year 180)5, sent in by os, and the proposition touuded thereon, for a provisianal contribution. " We shall not examine how far your said Mem bers may be justified for making public, by the press, their opinions, given in a close Assembly ; for their silence leaves no doubt of the opinions, which have appeared in their names, in the public newspapers, being t rally their own; since we readily leave to your wisdom to pronouncejudgment there on, we confine ourselves solely to their contents. We cannot conceal from you, that the tone and tenor have greatly amazed us, and are in no ways compatible with the regard and decency which the Members of the two highest constituted Powers of the State owe to each other. We very readily ac knowledge, that it is not, perhaps. desirable, that all the Members t.fa Government should think alike, and with unanimity, of all Affairs relative to the ma nagement of the concerns of the country and of the people; but we also know, that, although a man's sentiments may and ought to be delivered with man ly expressions and power of argument, yet this gives no right for twinging forward general, vague, ha zarded, and, a',ove all, unproved accusations an-I insinti 'lions against one of the highest constituted Powers of the State. " It is this, and nothing else, we have seen be'm int through the opinions of the two Members of your Assembly. " We all cf its, as well as you, are thoroughly convihced of the triit,h, that the extraordinary con tributions and imposts, with which the inhabitants of the country have been for so many years, and still are, loaded, are very heavy, and almost untie ira ble ; but we know, and you cannot deny it, th it a concurrence of the most fatal circumstances, and the consequences of the most clisa-arous war*, in which the State has been involved, tender them a paramount necessity. " These 2CCUS.C.iorts arid insinuations, moreover, are not only levelled at the State DireCtory, but more especially at the Legislative Body. as princi pally running on objeCts which have been approved by i*; besides that, they are so general and destitute of pro ,, f, we could nk.t suppose they could origi nate with persons who appear to value themselves for a fervent, and (as they pretend) disinterested love of their country. " We :nay ask with confidence, has not the Statc Dint:tory endeavoured to display other means of providing for the deficit in the exigencies of the State, which vs them appeared more uniform and less op pressiv.! ? But which of you have thought proper to , allege the impraCticalrility, or Si least the excessive difficulty, as a ground at refusal, without any other, better, or fitter, and at the same time less oppressive means being communicated to us, either in the rea sons for toe refusal. or in the conferences held the , -on ? which silence, on your part, caused the old way of cAntribution to prevail, of the propriety of which you have shown yourselves convinced by its approval. " We are not ignorant that savings are necessary, and that without them, let us do what we will, the State must be lost ; but we ask, are any essential savings possible at this time? Are not many ez pences inseparable consequences, not only of the present order of things, hut also of arrangements, which, having flowed from the changes is the Con stitution, in 1795, must still take place? " Many expences. and certainly of no trifling na ture, the State Directory found established, and they must continue, according to the present regu tenon of the State, which (upon what grounds, we Confess, we do not comprehend), is called a consti tutional anarchy. " What the State Directory has said, relative to the imperious necessity for consentiag to the extra ordinary petition, with its consequences and appur tenances, was, and remains true ; and although the Directory has revoked the proposition made in a note of the 7th of January last, yet the premises of that letter are not cancelled thereby ; and it has never been admitted that it contained any thing derogatory to your Assembly, which never can be or has been out intention, whereof we hope the ma jority of your Assembly is convinced. .fhe State DireOnry, consisting of men, who may fail, and must fail, as long as they are men, is very far from asserting, that it could not have erred ; but surely, if it erred, it did so wuh a good inten tion, and will always be found ready, whenever mistakes or errors are disclosed to its view in a proper and fit manner, to redress and amend the same. And, being convinced of this, it cannot pass by unnoticed, the accusations sad insinuations dis played in the opinions of your aforesaid Members; but owes to itself, to your Assembly * and to the Na- Total 135 1 33 I 217 I 480 I STATE OF THE •RDIUARY AT LAC!, PORT. Late Ws. Frig .)psi Pert:me , rti it 2 14 , Plymouth Overby n l5 6 4 Sheeraess River.... 7 4 S I 6 I I 4 I I 3 .... 63 i 17 1 fib 1 VI 15 14 108 05 T.t. 44 MEETINGS QV CRKDITORS AT GUILDRAI.f., TO SV)iTOIT M. il. • Geode Wilmeherst, late of Red Cross street, Loildon, . carpenter • 10 • • Marais Hyenas, late of Exeter street, Strand, Imatlser ntanutifturer • . • • 9 12 . . Thomas Shaw, Chelmsford, Essex, china and earth-en wsreman • 3 11 . . . Lawrence Croft, St. James's.st met, Westminster, coffee house-keeper • 3. 10 George Byrne, Exeter-street, Cliches, Middlesex, likt. maker • 2 11 . . . William Wlllilms, Gude street, Leicesterrqure, Mid• dlesex, oilman - 1 I 1 . . . John Bass, Woodford, Es-ex, viltualler • :: 1i ..I.,ka Bell. 011 City Ctlalllbdil, London, wii,e iiiecliant • 2 I) . . . Joseph Bodge, Cannon-street, London, merchant .; :1 William Goodyear, late of Sheplierd.idiest, ihfurd• street, Middlesex, hrieklayer • 2 1 i . . George Dennett,' Gray's-inn-lane, Middlesex, cow. kee,,er 2 In . . Robt•rt Tabruin, Shopland, Essex, dealer and cherm.aii 2 II • %Vihaiii Morley Evans, Mark-lane, London, hrok--r y Elltabetli Fitton, Boltuu-oti-the•MOOrs, Lancaster, ir.:l liver . . . . Philip Recruit, late of 01,1 Caveridish-street, M.ddlts..., carver and gilder . . , Benjamin Deisdney the elder, Linkfield.steeet, Reigate, • Surrey, lii.r.e dealer Arnold John Geyer' Leuven and Wynand Adriaeo e. • • Gruiter Pink, Circus, Mitiori , ... London, in ,c, • . Alexander Ross and John (Pzilvie, late of A. ; 0 :... stet, Middlesex, armr-agerns lienjonia Smith, jun and John Cherry, Red Lim. street, Middlesex, w.ireh • tilarnifaci ores . . 4 John Gordon Cripps, Bury St. 'Edmund's, Suffilk, grocer _ . . . DIVIDENDS.. • II Samuel Lichigary and Matthew Dunsforil, Basinghall str,et, Lnn.141.1, da les • • • II Robert Anderson, Gnildfool.street, London, merchant and insurer . . • 13 Juee,ih Portal, Bidtop.sgate street, London, linen-dratoo 10 George Eimer and Andrew Frise.r, Bow Churcli.ys , d, Lundoo g warAnuseincit • 11 George Fisher, White Hart.yard, Di tary-lane, Lood:4 1 , woolleg.drvor . . Joh n Lewig, Oid Jewry, London, waigeinimetnan ln Wilham PIA r known t.y the naiii, of Wham Fie'4 , , and John Birch, Charles-street, Gr,wreimr s q ,,,,p g , %tailor, . . . John Frazer, Charles-strr.d, Mildlesaa-hasio._ Mare-Li-bonne, unhoLterer . . . 'James Partmiton, Fen court, Fenchurch.strect, nt•r. chant . . . .•CERTIFIC %TES. Ideph I*lce, pf Birmingham, tin-Lest t worker and Japanner, 'Tliornas Sneed,. rit • of Cannon strol, London, drliggict. John Shel, of Mile End 'Rued, hfiddka•li, ma•ii,,o, Toning' , Mien, .1 Chiding craw, Westniin.ter, w.it‘o -maker. William Bunning, late of thesord.orreet, London, li•te.i.drap r% Daniel Simpson, now or late. of Broad•strcee Buildings. ware hotteman. John Frawley, of Newcastle-arson-Tyne, hardwareman. Willia9a Cokof Smithfield ears, LIMSO,II, hard. ,r.-• 1,. Si PRICE OF STOCILS , rgs . rolermy . Raiik Stink 1791 P 0791 ',t per Cent Reduced . .Shot. CI per Cent Coa.oht 5811 Si ' 4 percent 76 ;t1 5 per Cent: l :l'l'y. . 1.119j IN R9L 5 per Cent. Loyalty Long Anil .. ..... , • 17 ‘4"?‘i Short Airco • i • imperial 3 per rent 57ij . latmiiiitn , 4 • Indio Stack. • 1114 . , ComicAs for.. • ^it T. $l5ll, St'nek-aletee No. 4. Conihill, aryl 9, Chain &mi. PRICE OF 1 . 1(18 /I t 'COCKS Gov I s pry Cart. I Feb.:3).. : 3111 OR • CT/1 1 11SE ... 1 F 10XCIlAtiGt. Tvisn.r, Tnis. 26. sirmicr.l4,... .. I .. 91 , 9 I U. neigni Dv? , .1t ciellt .. le 1 Vela**, R•ctrrlain. c. f... 1i 9 t.Y. U i I.i.bs.n H...i.lrogh 96 8 t 441 1 t//port. 11Itona Parts U,ii.• 2Us .26 o si.itnur. I. I. I. 14, , ,,,,,..1ux CA iil Drop . ..... • :S2l caret. Disuls.n.ms —........ 0 .0 0 Na1 , ..1 ..• .. in paper New 11..44 ...,:., 0 ) 4 Duo 3Bl Jut. S,lret ni Kers '...... 0 5 6 1 1 1111 x, I....chnin 49; Ave .nt it , e Nisk y 9ll WNW Na. les 11,•.1in nu London (Feb. .) • ..:....111a 10 BIRTH AVcdnratlty, Ow Ludy of James Peter Auriol, l'sq. of P.A. lane, of a d..ught:r anti a amt. MARRIAGES. On Saturday last, at I'xu.outh, L.);..son, R.igadier Gel12:01 Thawles, to "Mies Fran,e. Rarenscroft, sec sot tbuyihter Edo !rd Rat anaemic. Esq. la'ely, at Ilan,u , ..rsotith Church, Charles foster, f.:l of Whitlay, Sunny, to Miss Sarah Wilsoo„ of Haestoefsraith. DEA I HS. Lately, Mr. Yeomans, an eminent apothecary of Wee cen.u, I Ir. death was occavioned by a fall Ivies tro horse th•ore, edigg day, which bast a t:ood sew! to the heel, vas he i o)e 'male, and was p.afeetly tensible, hut to te.4 that a 'quarter of an Ilion afterwards, was conveyed to Isis toed, spanchlta and inso..tible, and remain"' so tAle riaatk, ibeve evcry piofeoional aid was instantly given. irately, Jgcil ?S, John Threat/gold, of Whitchurch, Sloss s'airra, a la.,ouver. 11 , 4 death was occa•ionA by arson c, •• which, previous to his g ..ng to het, he had taken a v. •F - 3-ft dewy , anal. he of the dreadful elfe.t iv s s o' - ducal, thsKe h !t1 eveit of his and, rt werr, 101 (Omuta( out, that he might ClVlAlll&u.iii...2 - 0A painful nice. a HIGH Iff e kiel THIS DAY AT LONDON 11211)46. Itt.rn: 16 vain. after 2.—Evan 26 mitt. after 2. SALE BY AUCTION. ELEGANT COLLECTION OF BOOKS, rrus rs, AND ---..... BOOKS OF FRINTS. by Mr STEWART, At his Auflinit RIKIIII4 No. 194, Piccadilly, opposite YO ,l 116trie, TOMOR ROW, MONDAY, and TUESDAY next, at Tneiteo'ciodt, AVALUABLE COLLECTION of BOOKS, and BOOKS of PkINTS ;—staring.4 which sAI found— Folio—Encyclopedia Franeoise Pit Ed. IA Vol. Sir Wm. Hamilton'. Vises , dre. 6 . Vol. nt:enott:x Faiths, L P Hem er de LI France,Loloured pinto., 14 Vol. Dictionaire de lile.er 4 Tom. Petrares,2 Vol. 1.. P. Opere di Adige°, 4 Vial. Quarto--Newtoni Opera, a Horsley, 5 Vol Oeuvres de ROl,lOl/all, 17 'I om Topograpical Survey of Essen, John-o En(l eh Ol'Ai'oreryi 2 Vol. Hay's Bird., coloured, Dee *lo%* otte, Plates. Lord Cartertts oda 4 Vol. Dori Quminte s • Vol. (he Madrid Ld.tion. Philourphical Transadtlais at loge, a fine wt, 55 Vol. Arica°, 4 Vol. Motastritio, 7 Vol. Pao— nant's Tours,6 Vol. Flowitt's British Sporisru..n. Octavo--iwift'. Works, 25 Vol. Chandler's Debates, 22 V&. Johnson aod Mesons'. Shakespeare, el Vol Illusbother . . es Ortru, fine; Wographical Di'l oinars 15 Vn;.Gibbon s R *Ott I : Vol. H Eno .d, besutifulidition ; Scala.% B-wites 4 . ) Vol. Bell's Theatre, I* Vol. Tirahoectil Lettesatum Italians, 16 Vol. Bufforr, 41 Voi.--A Celle tin,, of Priats and a minui Colloctioa d Mai:well's' Seruo • To be stewed, a,.d Cats'eg ors lead LONTXM4 hy ORURO& DAVIDS4rN, ho 71. Wye% street, St Clentent's, aml 7141.42.4 by JOSIAH RYDER, at the Office, No. 15, Bark n r 5 ' C lei° Owen, Strard, Orders fiction/a, 10. (Fallwitol I will be duly &model le. tion, to take it up; and finds itself obliged (withnut entering into an ample detail for the purpose of re futing those opinions) to insist, that your aforesaid Members, Van Hasselt, and De Lange Van Wyn gaarden, be summoned Isy you, to state the savings they alluded to, not in general expressions, but expli citly, and with distinction of the objefls; and to prove their accusations and insinuations against the Direc tory, to enable the State DireCtory, by a disclosure and notification of the Mini:krill, intrigues in plotting tv4l4 the enemies of the Stare, to inflid condign punish ment on the guilty, if there be any. If they do this, the said citizens will be indeed men well deserving of their country : but if they neither can nor will do this, the Diredory is obliged, far from ranking them with the true friends of the country, without whose disinterested zeal and cooperation, all endeavour. to save it would long since have proved fruitless, to consider them as belonginglo that class of men, who, far from loving their country, prefer, on the con trary, listening to their own passions and private views, rather to increase the public danger by their hazarded, unproved, and undefined accusations and indications, under the mask of love to their coun try, and of zeal for the good of the pedple, than to contrihnte, by ass hone* co-operation, to its welfare, and thus to recover that country, by joint exertions with those to whom it is really dear, from the brink of ruin. " If.alth and Respect. " 1. E. BICKEIt. " By Order of the State Directory. " C. GAIULTINAN." The above Note is put into the hands of the Mem bers Busch, Van Fissoff, Lain, Siderius, and Van der Meulen, to be taken into consideration by the Assembly, how far the same may form a point for deliberation. NAVAL INTELLIUEIyCE, 24 Arrived this day, the Si. Ihproritta also a 74 gun ship, whose name I have not been able to learn. A Court Martial is now sitting on boariiiiiiis Ma jesty's ship San Jose', for the trial of Captain Bligh, of the Warrior, for charges preferred against him by one of his late Lieutenants. Mil XHAM, ?ER. 26. Arrived last evening, His Majesty's ship Illustrious, Capt. Sir Charles Hamilton. OF s 11111 . 3 NOW IN TORBAY. 0011. ( . 011.0 , 16,14er Ville de Paris llO Admiral Cornwall:.. San .loaf C.4ton. D.eadnought. 9B Coliosgwood. Ne;nune 94 eapt. Windsor Castle 9B - Gould. Quern Wi • • • BATICIIf Tennant BO Bellerophon 74 Loring. Colossus .... Cnorageuz 74 vies. %Varriiar .... Hein Illustnotta.. l4 F!. I. N ensmis Charwell D11•111refal Staunch. 18 The Ciurt Martial on Captain Bligh is still sit ting. Arrived a small Spanish brig, lader. with wine and flour. Fire to the rettren. 64 guns. HARWICH. ItIII. 26. Gr•at apprehensions are entertained respeCting the Packets on the G.,:tenbtirgh station, as a repurt prevails that they got entangled in the ice guing up the river. By the late arrivals, we understand that the Mail; from the 13th ult. for Hambro' and Bremen, could not be conveyed to Husum from Heylig..land, owing to the severity of the weather ; con , equetitly the packets that have taken their departure since that period from Heyligoland, bitiught neither mails nor passengers on their return. 'lle mails of the 26th, and those of the 22.1, for Hub= and Gottenburg, are detained here by con trary wind. nt A I,_, 11. 27. R•main in the Downs. the Slonare4, rtneht, and Tract . , men of war ; Nare;”o:, ea,tor, Jason, Chant.' pun. and .birvaiew frigates; Arch, Zephs,r, tic rsaes, Speedy, Alert, Astuntit, Vulture, Harpy, Orettes, Hosettn, Spy, Helena, and L'.9rgus s!oops of war ; Prospero, bwifer, Diseor-sy, Palette , ' Exptox.on, Derastalion, and Prey bombs; Fu , tols, er, Aloffheyt, Lorstst, 7 . irk ler , Bo.issk, Mav!e, 13bia/an/4, Minx, Ryleusett, Archer, fl'ateb fisl, Hotorhty, Poosneer, Tygees,;• Sparkier, and se veral other gun-brigs, a fleet nt arme.i defence ships ; Katy privateer ; Windham and Phenix EASt- Indiameat ; and a fleet of other outward-titind ves sels. P.S —Sailed the Red sloop of war, and several gun-brigs, un a cruise. • BRITISH NAVY. • STATEMENT of the DISTRIBUTION of the NAVAL FORCE., to dill Duy. Line 150 s I Fr,. 6E. 31 BRIASTI cut Ire,. 90 144 la Port and fitting ... 21 I ;ward 4 1 Iiimi 1.. the 4:nglialt and Irish Channels 24 Un the Dawns an/ North Sea ma. timis At ike West ladm and on the Passage 1 IM theJam:dea 4tAtimi American alid Newfuund'arta 0 Fat anther, and ae the Peeage. R Cnest of Africa 0 Spain, Portugal, and Gibraltar l3 Wriiterrancan and on Paer..ge. With Sealed Ord,r, 0 Hospital and Prison Ships.. 1 Tutal in Comm 105 I 41 1 141 1 410 Receiviqg Ships . Serviceable alld mpairilig for Serv. 15 1 17 1 to o,dinai 43 12 33 20 15 0I 2J 91 !: 4