The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-12-30 00:00:00

U [Oll e.ta, fits) Counsellots." bet u i, of *Rich I Wave `Sad - Urn' it thlsrit hosVen nisdteis Wtlleilay. Toe lusa,Al Spain, hie formed with the view of it; b.iin r` the"Brikiith fleet, for thef of our (Colonies; who trill, ! and wlenit the gneerinnesit nips no 'other, protected, by, ul ; in which case we shall, ate mod limpoy people. lu 1 expect to see entering our wish and British fleet, carry of Fe.idimapa the Seventin rotations may be realised ! rmed of the shutting of the not all foreign flags; tonley lentrals, 'bringing Negroes. tuber. rill he admitted, locit preserve you, &e. II 7ISTI PRESS. _.... `f DON , P t DRCEIIIIMIR 30. ne▪ Hamburgh Papers, flan toe extracts. It is said, that ich Admiral MARVIN'S stria sr Cette. has been gut nil; lick to Toulon. We do nut as, when last reconnuitreal ly tiered a complete wreck, and fly good judges iii a tale of !ereinony is shortly to take it to be a uew marrisge, or ttir APAILTE ? IS he to atistiote tr Emperor of the West? e more atteutively we study es of MONTALIVLT'S " Lx ia his asset t ions or men tt to and alarm, we rather regard ,jest of consolation. Never, of the earth, did any tyrant, completely and grossly di,- se himself from, all moral, talons, of every sort, towards (mortis fnreign states, as the lice and of Europe seems to eat occastoo. How can we, tit ? Ile has anw assumed f Emperor of the French, for de facto, equally King of ,eriod he has overturned the mihilated the Germanic Its. iity, dismembered Austria. RUSIsle, placed Otbe brother Amsterdam, a third at Cie— AW at Naples. If he has in,t he 1.04 reduced it to a desert, rah its entire submission. He e. Ile reigns at Dresden, as ird, as at Paris. As Mediatur ccs the cantons. Sweden ilea ty his volition. Not only 11.0 r an of power. and all his titles, by every European Govern ; flagitious, perfidkus, on of all compact, exeutpli. of the Spanish Princes and tioned by the prostrate states the Continent. Thus tit tle intoxication of seeress. 7, have affected even Natio.. Ling, anti unimpassioned in sitate to say, that lie toaches. is the acute of his wonnerfill Nut that we therefote to- Nen, that its decline will irn- The tide, when at its highest :ly recede. It remitios, as it short space. at this Usurper undertakes, moment. He repudiates a 41 with whom, in MS, laid revolutio: ary fortune; and frailties site Italy have, merits and respect from Aim. He the Catholic Religion, impri eizes on his dominions. Ile er term is appropriate to the I Provinces ; and the reason* eh a seizure, while they de- We, but impotent detestation mockery and insult to out :hams of Saitserland, by ami d violence. Let those whit MONTALIVRT says of ti dependence, as well as of tl.e thrown over the Rhine at nett these things with the rich troops into Lucern. and anions He holds out to 64 4 august ally ALEXANDER Is s advancing towards the Bus e and protection." These are ill be very well understood at though his expressions. wit! tudiausly ambiguous. genera! rate ; yet no Mtn Can dont) list peninsula 14 clays of proves he tneuns to secure to Jost,. 1.0.10ji Now, . calculublo put into mwever in. Usurper cuts here his uss- chinery , He seems suit • can, may aidation, sties these as he, evacuated taken • deranged.— of Europe. sovereignty. He or Vienna. He reign. by For or subjvrtion. on the shore. we had not never have re. Barcelona. He Trieste, but be cannot , his colonies, ene after . , lost, overturns :mei creates kingdoms. Corfu and Gus&loupe, will, sooner or later, share the fate of Martinique and of Cayenne. Ilia b . rlovett subjects," conscribed and marched successively to every coontry of Eu rope. in order to satiate .his vengeance, his am- bition. or his rapacity, may enjoy the barren con solation of bein.t the conquerors, the scourges, and the &isolators of the civilized earth, as the tools and slaves of a Corsican Adventurer ; but they are without commerce, precluded from the means of finding a sole even for their own pro duetions. the snort redundant, and are perhaps the most completely wall, as a people, in every sense, 'tonal, or political, of any nation that ever existed. Such are the results of that paternal luve, and the effect of those feelings, which, as lie tells them, with a cruel mockery, make him ‘, always ready to sacrifice even our dearest affections, to the interests and welfare of this great nation." It is, in order 4. to see this dear France embellished with all the prosperities which he has conceived," that he modestly wi-hes 1 , to live still for thirty years." Base I . and manacled as are the French, they are net etu pitied, nor have they erased to know good from evil. The Corsican may exteod his wires too wide, or prow toe heavily on his machinery. Marriage, and confiscation, and complest, Nod new crimes, may not vroceed.side by side. We think 11010 will pro ' due:. ~ and mat events. A rums:lW of the decease of lioearean has got ion circulation. It is said to have tee,, recAved both boos Dunkirk and Caluis. The Dover letter, which autiounee the retort' of the Flag of Truce, de sot fleece any report to such an effect haring been brought by that yr earl. The late political revolution in Holland has pro need an alteration in the policy rereutly adopted the Beard of Trade. Licenser were on Thursilay. , r a erne:whist of two inonthe, granted to ships pro. 'seeding in ballast to France, amid returning with vain; flour, and burr stones. Licenses were also delivered for the sae of ma foreign vessels as had before 'brought these corn rood:nee, permitting them to load with British manufactures, and British or Foreign Coluniel produce, and to depart with such cargoes to ['niece and Holland. Letters have been received, dated the 2d, 4th, and 7th of September. front Buenes Ay res. It was thought, that the pecuniary necessities of the Go imminent, at this capital of the Spanish Colonies, 'could induce the Viceroy to admit the unloading el fureign vessels at that port, where the cargoes are liable to a duty of one-third of their value. The recount of the commotion. in the province of Quito w by the same opportunity confirmed. A detachment of Rap', Artillery Drivers is now marching from Exeter for Plymouth-dock, where they will be joined by too more of the same carps, and will embark before the expiration of the week (or as soon as transports ran lie got teddy) for Por tugal. Several pieces of heavy ordnance, and other military stores, are also collecting there, for the same destination. If erne there was a contrast strikingly marked, it is that which presents iteelf, when we coutemplate a good Min:titer in the abstract, and a Nlinister in reality of the present day ; when we consider what be ought to be, and compare it with what he A Minister ought to he a man firmly attached to the cnostitution of his country, willing to undoes' fake any lahonr, and undergo any privation which her interests might require—he should Understand I t he nue prinriele.s uncut which that constitotiou was formed. mid contribute all lo his power to p e end setaidish them. It should farther he his rmi dravour. to promote the prosperity of the tiatioti over ehich he was placed, to encourage the trarir., 41w1.-iiiiiinerce, the agriculture, the manufactures, and all thus without any view. to his own private aggrondisiment, but with a steady perseverance in the peJniution of the public good. It is true, it "ivy be said, that this is too perfecta picture ;that. iti the mediocrity of !MIMI nature, it cannot be expeerl to lie. real : this may be the case, but, we submit, whether it may not be possible to acted so manifest a contradiction as our preseut Wasters exhibit. So iar from an attachment to the ceiv-titution, they are every day affording new proofs of the disrespect in *lock they bold it; amid the disregard with which they treat it; the exerci'e of the right of addressing the Sovereign they discounteniiiire ; the ermine of representing them in their true colours they punish with solitary confinement ; but it would Ire endless to enumerate the instances of this kind in which their career abounds. With respect to their illnuesiee ripen the prosperity of the coulitty. we read it in the tummy of their expeditious; amid their disregard of self is mid) exemplified in the pen sinus, places, and reversions of places, %hick they have secured to thernselies and their connexions. Without any of the qualification% of good goveru mei2, the people are inferunted en nigh to leave thelbovernment in their howls. But late event" aft Caltillltt'd to lima that infatuation; and we hope the people will ',hew, that though they may be deceived, they cannot he deceived so irreinedte ably, as to be insensible to such ao appeal. ow, however vast thdpower, and hi aldble the means art which this If into action; there d a point, whe try may, and even !oust, become ct wean to be, and he it, the Sovereign it is a military, no: a naval, soverei at his pleasure, "ter Berlin or Vi retain Madrid ; and he may reign ition, at Petersbugh or at Moscow can penetrate to, and cam hold in t capitals. But, he is as impotent of sis formidable in the interior. If noted Flushing, he could nevei n it. He cannot succour Barce hold, and he may impoverish, T 'moot protect it. ,His islands and ater another, are lost, while he ow as a y Yesterday a Court was held at the Eat ladia Elmore where al: the Director* were asyambirdio receive 'the Persian Envoy Extraordinary,. Mina !! Abdul illarvaii. The paseages were covered with matting, and the stairs with green hale,. At two o'clock. has Ex celleney, accoutpstried by Sir Gore °witty, Melia in:leder, Mr. Morier and suite, was re, rived at the portico, by the Hon. Widiain Fullerton Elpliiii "tone end Sir Thinlybans Metcalf, Bart. ; who, with Colonel Smith. in commend of the flank emir pussies of the Royal East holm Brigade, conducted his Excellency to the Court-room, where he war redtiyed by the Ch en:mini and Deputy. Charles Grant and William Astell, F.seirs. After the forme of introduction. hit Etc;Mettel engaged in conversation with the Directors. through, the medium of Sir Gore ()newly, for near heir an hour, when lie was attended by the Court to this Musem, where Dr. the C pany's Libra rian, exhibited the various curiosities. and scarce Eastern :14anuacripts co-ruined therein, with which hit Excel lency uppeared ii:ghly gratified, and greatly surprised. He then proceeded to the Committee of Correa. pondvnee.rouru, in which is the picture of Hie Per sian Majesty. presented by that Sovereign to the East India Company, winch his Excellency per ceiving, in..antly made a profound obeisance to. An . legant collation was prepared, of which his Excellency and Suite partook, the hand pia) ing se veral military airs in the court adjoinin4, to which hie Excellency paid the most marked at , ctition. it be ing the first time he had hoard any European mar tial music. On his Exc. liency)i return to his car riage, at twenty minute.. belong four, he was saluted by the troops, limns .tll the ints,ages. and repeated ly cheered by the numerous spectittors, whom the eplehdour and novelty of the •ci•ne had attracted. ORIGINAL POETRY. IMPERIAL REASONING. " The politic good," said Bonaparte, Requires, my Love, that I should part ye.• " Why part with me ?" said Joarphine.— " The pubic good requires a Qum : Its greatest want is fur a sou, The heir of Great Napoleon; tt , bout I say educate sad talkies, T. fair thin great sod IN maim. Yrs : educate; foe I hitend; Some thirty years oa earth to apcml. By yes, my Josephine, plain, A son I shall not likely pin. Bat, plain it is, that, on another, I shall confer the state of niutlaeri—. 'Tie only rational I should, Lean OS you / sever mar A reams, Do eardscieg, w►et Tim liewpress meld wet leugstuture-- So Kiup and Querns were brought to sty, They thought it dear, as was the day. They net—they said so—stwas agreed. Another wife roust surely breed CIIRISTMAS FESTIVITIES. Amongst the amusements of the season, the fol lowing dramatic pieces have been perfornsed, or are in preparation, at the seats of the Nobility : ' The M:irgraviiie of Ansracit-The Rights of Hospitality—A day in Turkey-4%e Aims of Fashion--and IVltoWins it or, The Widow's choice. A JANINE CASTLF—The Hero of the Auras— English Hospitality--with The Roast Heef of Old England—Conscious Lovers—and The Aspected Wedding. Lord LENESON GOWNR—The World in a Village • —Matrimony—The Day after the Wedding—and The Honey Moon. Countess Dowager of KINGSTON—The Refusal; or, Lady's Philosophy—The Unexpected Visit—and IVot at Home. TULLANORN PARR—The Vicegerent—The Con otoitseur—Modens Antiines—and The Interlude of Taste; or. lady Pentwenzk. Lady CAHIR—The Romance of en Hour—and All in good Humour. On Wednesday eventug, Lord ST. Haute's ar• rived at Windsor on a visit to Their MAJEfrtas. His Lordship rode out on Thursday morning with His M AJESTY, Princesses AUGUSTA and SoPIII A, till twelve o'rlock ; His MAJIISTY sad the Pat Rcresas were also accompanied by Lady ELT. Generals SPILISCER and CARTWRIGHT, and Col. TAYLOR. Princess AMEI.tA remains in the same state, and is ennstaatly visited by the Quake and Pit:scum; Ills MAJESTY goes regularly to her every day, and sta)s with her upwards of an hour; Dr. POPE daily attends her Royal Highness. Princess M•ay resides constantly with the Prin- Cetal ASIVLIA. ALI IjoNAPARTI is much to blame for renounc ing the Mahometan fsith, as he mght have had 01% many wives as he pleased. without the trouble of a thvarce from any of them. The Tragedy of King Lear was performed at Covent-Garden Theatre last night. M. KIMBLE • was admirable in the unfortunate old King. Time piece went off with great eclat. The Earl and Countess of SarTes are entertain ing a numerous assemblage of Nobility, at their seat. in Lancashire. His Lordship and faintly are. expected in town after the holidays. Lord FOLLY'S infant daughter was baptised, yes terday. at his Lordship's honer, in Hill-street, Berl ley-ppiare. Lord and Lady For.vor were sponsors. The child was named Gtitaanta a Au *Mat. The ceremony wasiserformed by the Rev. Mr. lloooson, Rector of St. Glans% Hanever square. • Mr. C. Ketent.e's performance of SAylocii, on Thursday night, at the Covent-garden Theatre, was not a first ea,,,,v, lie h a . perforated the pan at the Haymarket Theatre, with great credit to himself. and pleasure to the audience. Mrs.C. Kitties bis sl-o played Penise s will) great applause. - or • , THE PERSIAN AMBASSADOR.• •• • Some time since.• yelltigLady, of .slug a very hanalsoine fin -tour, bring wrote In bar brother and sister, who limit dun, informing them she was about to levee Wales. and shriultl come to London, hut did riot' fix idle, Rime when they might expect .her. olaterving, they need not expect her till they easy her. Howcters two months elapsing, and nut harieg heard front her, they begaii to be alarmed, fearing she had al tered tier mind, and had gone with the family she was with, to Irelauld, and they hail hero hat in their passage; they, in consstpienCe. rouge into Wales. to Inquire alter her, and received for answer that she had left Wiles lot two motithe east, with her uncle, of Bath. On further toque ) , bt leg made, it was ascertained, that the uncle had left his wife and family about the abuse time, and w as sup posed to he in London. `The young Lady's brother and relations in London made great exert hies to find the uncle, in hope. to leant some tidings of the young Lady ; and at length, by great exertionolis- Covered the uncle, who hedged in an apsrtiurut in Blewett's-court, Fetter-lime ; and ou 'rueiteley morning the brother and the sister's husband went there, when, 'to their great surprise, they found their sister sitting with him, and learnt that they hail been liviiigtooether, as man and wife, for about two mouths. The brother was overjoyed to tiled his supposed lost sister. and after expressing his napping's, at rueetihg her, re ~,,,, istrated setth he 00 the impropriety of her condetet, soul le:meowd her to !rive her nubile, mail go aith him ; and that leer conduct being only kuown Ita leer lentil), it should be busied in Oshtemo. But all his affectionate en treaties had no effect upon'lser ; for, canons to what he could say, she preferred continuing in the most horrid and wicked state of life with her uncle, un der pretence of affection towards him. She is only about twenty-six years of see ; her uncle silty, a little grey-headed man, witln•ut any personal charms; has a wife, and two children shout tile same age as the young Laity, whom he has de serted, at Bath, to cohabit with his niece The grey-headed uncle, also, sauteed the charac ter of a young lover to his own niece; professing his affectionate regard for her. Her brother, however, hew sensible of the disgraceful con aeeiou, declare-it, if his sister %resold not quit the connexion wi-h her uncle by mild means, eke shored by legal ; end set off to get a constable, lettritig her brother-in-law to take cite of them ; but while he was gone for a conatablf. they. tb , y for r, and in dea fiance of the hrother-in-law, left the home ; he int , lowed t' en ; but they repeatedly told him it wad of no us , as they should Ku into no house while lie cnots to follow them, and she had plenty of wool- to pay expenses; he, however, continued to fallow them fur several hours, mat then gave up the pursuit. On meeting with his brattier again, and informing him of the circumstances, in the evening, they went to the Public-Office, BIM-stile mid stated the case to Mr. Nares, the Sitting-Mogi-4- trate ; who informed them. that the conduct of the young lady, or her uncle, did nut come within the cognizance of a Magistrate. They then requested that an officer might go with them. The !Magis trate also informed tnem, that he lied no power to direct an offices , to act with them, without they would indemnify him. 'Adkins, however, being celebrated for acting in, and settling auch business, engaged to assist theta; and the following morning went with accompanied by his brother, Harry Adkins, to the house in Blewett's-court, where they learned that the young lady and her uncle bed returned there in the evening, had paid the rent, add had taken the greater part of their property away, hut not the whole ; Adkins, in consequence, rumored Lis .brother to watch the house; and in a short time after a woman came to fetch the reunion% part of the property away; Harry Adkins watched her to a house in New-street, Shoe-lane, and then have information to his brother, and the voung Lady's brothers; in a short time after they all went few the house in New -street, where Adkins saw the woman who went for the remainder of the property. She proved to be the sitter of the Uncle, and denied that the parties were in her house, most positively. Adkins. however. suspecting that she was not tel ling the truth, at length prevailed upon her to af firm him to go upstairs to search for them. On his getting upon the first floor, he found her husband. Vitt, is a tailor, at work ; hr sew the garmeuta of ti female in an adjoining small room, which he sus pected to belong to the lady he was in pursuit of; bet not knowing her person, he gave a signal to bet brother to come up stairs, which he imme diately did, and recognized her to be his sister ; e endeavoured to prevail upon her to go with him ; in which he was cordially jobbed by the brother-in-law ; they used the same entreaties and persuasive arguments.. as on the preceding day, hot without being able to make the least impres sion upon her. They then began to use force, when the uncle rushed sot from a closet upon theta, and they both declared the most fer vent attachment to each other. and that they never would be separated. although wider the most dis graceful. unnatural, and criminal eircumstinicsa. A complete palley,hattley battle then ensued ; the young lady. her node, and a niece of the tailor, un one side, and the young lady's brother, and brother-in-law, out the other; the wife of the tailor attacked Adkins. and beat him most unmet. cifully about the head ; the officer. of coarse. did not return the blows, but endeavoured to limed upon the young laity to leave her uncle, urging his having a wife, and a daughter as old ais herself. —.Snip, the tailor, took no particular part in the affray, except abusing Adkins for not keeptil the pence. At length all the parties were on the door together. fighting for the young Lady ; they contended far her till nearly all her clothes were torn off; when her brothers finding it her deter mined resolution to contioue to cohilltit with het uncle, left (ter to her own LOUTS!. Battleee iw Wald. Tho , resiae; Lon- On Friday last, Sir Jona Cot:array Homy wpoo, Bart. gory two bulk's ks and a quautity of bread, to be diattributed to the poor inhabitants of the parishes of Elinstend and Waltham. Kent. The Rev. Hamar Fatt-ria, the worthy Vicar of East Farleigh, Keitt, gave. ors Friday last. to the pour of his perish, a fat bullock. This gentleman has been Vies! of the Parish 13 3 aim and has re polaris given the I ltirdaaatiou daring that period. A slack Itsg i i f vic ; and misery watt di Mhos-Halt. ) i—sti sturdy beggar, net who envy tie Otis In earlude parts efthe salmi in . a rador,eshilintring die stamp of a srestatallad ors his inepoiteet and ismortituate appeal*. to law the paseen;er fur relief, charged a wreathed M the trete, adp, whose pertain displayed theltrui of wretchedness , sod diseare, with have.: robbet pounds, whilst he sad steeping is the tar-ruum et twun publiceituuse, iu b ens-street.. . 'leo ince, alto rtpreereted themselves attic and beluugieg to an lodiatuae, though tisetv-pisi tiiet betokened them to be members of the 141 stated, that they wen at the Block l.ltits,sinf i suuer take emsething net of thnwe's yoeket peered to these to he bath suites ; their at.. nice has so iucuusisteut with truth, thrt the Magentas tech no CI edit to it. The Prisoner wad he bad formerly servellooti; Strachen, and, r hint on hererd that tallest dine onturtruately lust the use of hill ha legs, bi'rht eittentally crushed to pieces, *Jailor it, the ditty, during a hot enge,:ensent. tie had. i e been allowed a pension, which be aekauwledgi suspended, owing to hie own iniptirpu cootiee trim down to Greenwich, to solicit maw pores there, to iuterest themselves in bin (mem; and, ti shipped, with his wit: and children, at the Mac denied baring any Ituawledge of Brown's sow be was sure the 111C11 who hail represented II bailors, were impostors, une of thew having i there were no Mahn' braces us hoard a loan of le Goff, the tamer, who Iltrooght bus spy slab poor wretch's lap were la a Pate too enoeltioi lion, and that hr had, besides, llorteeu orals ly ferret parts of his body. The worthy bilspettseo (Mr. CrAroma) nion that so charge had Lean eabstastintai ago wrier, ordered him to be diecharrd, sod I where to apply for a s order o!aileoission into se AMERICAN IVAVY. The 'United States have, at this time, sine, the folios/me vested' of war: FA I diITII Ih-47111111iiiirien, GM. Rtft:el.B , Pre Buirbrutze; liti,testSlSS.CY,Capt. Decatur; wad Smith. snies—Joka Adams, Capt. Emir, sad 1 Laurence. Delos—Siren, Capt. Gos Ion; Anne, tarot net, Lieut. Haut; Vixen, Lieut. Ltedbrer; • Lieut. Sweatt Senna. %Lit—Enterprise, Lieut. Tripp& Clort I. a--Ferret, Lieut. Galleries. About to gun-boats and bombe at New-Orte We understand all tile reports of war I (exceptilig the Wasp and Eaterprise, ar foreign service) are under petting order' along our coast, and exaraioe its veriou, harbours. Tines an opportunity is ea cpbring a branch of professional knorole ti trine of war, may be of euerdenlebt .11.1 e, at the same time, the Commuter tr.titittoz their young Officers, &send crews, arid itcosretring them for the urea vice.—!alele.York raper.) DIPLOMATIC ANTERTAIN3 ...—.....--s As a odroher of British actors have Is time employed in aniusiug au Aruent with • sort of puppet.show entertains not be improper to give the public sou count of the performance. The first bombastic pace, called The Irrety; ii drds greet ones acre made to prnorui roil teremousousi parts, something in female children playing ,Weelowss. pie.e, called ilesfittaims, was borrow. farce of 'the l'ziluge L.atoger; iu wilt pericrimed the part of Sheepj'are, SDI bolt ! very-gracefully, to our dernandt tion ro bre case of the Chesapeake. part, denominated The krskisse Itugags by the ,4 Joker of Jokes,' Mr. Caner. necterrieed by the ieertitty and deprtivi'y which was so outragi nun, that it woes many that the audieerer would sot et more of these vile degrading impositto part, however, has just been eottelut tosser upon kijery; in which • fern& from Copenhagen, has attemp ad an character, but has been deserieJly F American stage. It is not expected, I this will deter the sWasagers of the e from attempting to carry on the perfeu next part, very probably, may inn Parespine, as linnet/ Envoy to Amor afterpisee will certaierly the acted by threnselves ; ire which the farce, cal Yankee. may be repeated.—( v er s. i l --.....___--......--....z The Marquis of W aesaioao's hour street, lianover.square, was, on Wed between ten and eleven o'clocli, eats men. The porter, an elderly nam e the house fur only Italian hour, retinal the men in the second hall; they seised and ordered him to chew them where i property. There being no other servant to assist him, he told them, lie was wan, and hoped they would shot hurt eared them it was the wrong time of the family was out of Loon. and t any thing worth their notice, arid if th part quietly, he would not give any I took hie advice, and went easy, slier box. and turning every thing out ail take any thing. The porter lodged a at Murihorough.street. vesterdev. Mr. D'Eovitto. Nir. and Madam and the whole Corpe•de-Ballet, are at to England. The merited reception guished artists met with in the sister lee truly gratify ing to their feelings ; us great pleasure to say, that teal m appsecioted is Ireland, as In England A play set perfornied at the Chet etre. on the 47ele instant, for the Isci tressed couple to that town, which dr very fashionable ood crowded audi mously. unwed by the most 'mere The characters in the play of Douglas of Vie travel Windsor, were steppe ' ipeetably itsy amseteurs, who would It considerable share of applause, ev cisen not been disarmed by liberality of Lady Randolph and Young Nora ably sustained ; and the whole per , or. to increase the satisfacttn which Me charity towards two ilesertling object! The &girth brig Sprecnew, and vessels, have been euptuced by I Frencb psivateer s and carried lets C