The Sun. — London, England, 1807-07-18 00:00:00

IIIP E /ZIALI P;iiiLiAili,ENT. HOUSE OF 'JEERS. 10111 DAY, JULY 17. A tvimbor of Bilk were brotight tip rrotil the Corn ilowing6t which veni toe IliU to repeal the Duly opt Co ;;e al)d C:01:0.1 NtltYworehowwci. These tret•t3 rend a tir ! it time, and ordered to lit: on the A conversrnion ton%.place upert the. Bill granting tip hi 3 Naji:st y 6(40001. for the.porpooe o(' lauflclittt;. :G141(.: trelAnd., Lord Sri:l79lx strike ett $0 i. 4. IVtigil, aid th iilF VMS. ittlerwartls read a se cond . . ___Tito liing were erttnt fortylnW it, their Tespeetive uud the Howie tvijourtwd. HOUSE ; O COX:INNS, rItJDAY, JULY 17. •rbk..‘ SIT.AKEtt, With the Ilongv, u'eUt flu to' the Tiouy..i of Peen, whete the itoyal ‘••• its 0111 by Co;lltussion to the Exichcquer,l3lls Hill, Sir. Jolot Aimiiiti; 1111, and several 4)oler Bilk. Tho I iotiory Bill piNsed through a Coinntittee, and the Roporc oAturect to th; l'ocvived to-Itiormw. The .i.;:(Lle ite•,;tilation Bill, and the 'Crogniere wer , : re.ti l l a time, and were or ti,:sel/41 to.bi..!'coLotuittecitu-111Uffov ; ills the Nlo,(..uni Bill. Ttic it ish Licence Bill was read a third “u.l passed. , Th e Wind s or Foreo Itll went through a Com mittee,' :.uht Report rcltrsci to be reco.iked to-morrow ; as wai also thelt -port ()film' Irish Stamp Duty Bi:i. 'Ph. ATrortNnv intrced fcir 10ave to bring in a gill to amend the 4011) of the King, for disposing of the real and personal estates of his Ma jesty and his !loyal Consort for the time being. POOLE WRIT..-LIREAeIt 01: PRIVILEGE. On they Motion of Mr. Jumay, the House pro ceeded ,to the further consideration of. the inquiry into the causes of the detention of the writ for li4d ing the late EleetiOn at Poole Mr. Jonathan ilrundreth being in attendance, pursuant: to an Order of the House, was called in, and examined. He stated, .that he was a Sohcit o r, atilt% as. Clerk to Mr. I,okvten, that immediately after he loci token cot the writ from the Crown Ottice, he had inincled it over to a Gentleman-who he ,expeaed , would have forwardeAl it with all possi ble exijedition. He Professed the most respedful d' Terence tor the authority' and Privileges of the House, anddeclared, that it he hall 0111:tided against either, it Was altegether without intention. On being questiOned more than once, from whom he had received. the writ, he answered, front Me. Stain. forth ( o f the Cmti Wice). Oti being questioned as to the iterson by whom he had been employed to take out ti l e writ, he pleaded his honourable feelings as a bar to his answering, ondhitreated the indul genceof the Hou.le ti,r his On this Mr. Wundreth was ordered to tviihdraw. The Cli NCIiLLW rif the • EXCIiE,QUEIt said, tbot when the situation, edUcatioo; and charac.. ter in lint of the witness were cOnsidered, hi. hesi tation to answer the question put to him could not be imputed - to mere ignorance. But as it did not become the Honig to take any v4. , ,oruns step with- Out expl4nation, he prol)used t'at ill; . Ilrundreth he apin t:alled in, rind tititi the Speaker should explain to hiin, that the House could not allow the ground. be had laid down for rehising to answer the question put by its authority. Mr. Brundreth being again called in, the SicasKErt idurtned hint, that the House did nut admit the excuse he had offered, and repeated thequestion to him two or three times, by whom he hot tieen em ployed. tostake out the Writ ? Mr. Brundreth per. suited in deelining to answer the question, and throwing himself upon the indulgence Of the House, The CIiANCELLOit of the Excite nett saw 'no Option fur the House in the contumacy of the Wit ness, but to commit him to the custody of the Scr jean!, at Allll4. • The SPIKAKIIIt suggested that the'first question to lac put that Jonathan BrOttdreth having refused to ah_swer the qu.!stions put to him by the authority of the House, was guilty of a high'broach of ,Prt vilege. ' • , icllesoltition to this effea havinglieen put, was • agreed to vein. CON. .1?e, C11424:00. LOU ff the EXCHEQUER said,,that as the House had so, unanimnmily declared its sense.of the offence committed against it autho , .. city, by the refusal-of the' wittlos to auswer,' it mainedlbt - him tfitly to follow up the unattintops Resolution , of the }forme by the usual Motion in such cases, -- He theretbre moved that Jonathan .Drundreth be (or hi i ttuid otrence committed to his Wijest)i**Gool of Newsate, 8.111114111 kuggegted; that it may be a 'tense of professional duty towards the person who had employed him, . that had caused :the silence of the . wituesi ; the Courts of Law allowed great latitude itt dais royei:it ; and though the witness tasty have erroncotisly applied the principle here, some eimsi deration was dap to the habitual torce of a profes sional obligation. It was besides a fad well known to triost of the _Members in the House, that grcat. exertions were in almost every ease of contested election made to obtain the writ, with a 'View to 16X, the day of tbt us it may suit the convenience . of the party rmsaessing it. It was a specieS of hy. rcrisy tit it he could not j.)in in, to know and avow uaC gat d, , ori, that such a practice pre hortibh.e! and oh monstrous ! itzi if it V::1. a most outrageous calumny, when such things kVcrel tlmcrlthoue.lithin doors.. If the prac tice wa, ine.ntt to bo abliC, or to be klble trl .:nn,v, it wonii be r more becoming the wk. don) of the 1-lotwe to apply a gvneral remedy', than tO puttidi ally' trespass with extreme seve ity. thooLht it v,'!,tild to COMO( Mr. ilinutlreth to the custody of the ber jeant at Arms. The C 1 , 011 , trf Me ( liE QUER conteneimi rrtir tAle rigitt,:44' the Iloose to investigate all the nroceed.to , 4 . h eopeit to t) t e W rit , It t h e ; w;;;\e! . .:,:c pyrikti.'a in his relnial to answer, he may, i ll s o ‘Lifiv, ambitious to rail& hie professional clumeter that ambit iOll WAS no reason why the House shntild restrain itself it) the investigation m ,liich its coolitution and eharaticr rrescribtd, nor lotellotion •vixotse oteelcs . .: ati toLlity • 14'0WICK ob.,erved upon' the generality , of 111 . 40iee of k.king out Writs, with a vtuw"ty the coravent....ii:.:e PaiiTi,; faking cheep out, in•givitig ,li- , :retion to fix the tinie 04 the tilt? ti;iii • general reineds. _ought to he applied. 'I earl' Para .o . ; .c, s is a t o Ise Wilt for' Northumberland lutd bten otreteti ro It o, s 'll:l'il\t' i relit hi: should eotisr4li Isis conve,}iOrsre in the use Of it. Tie de- dined the Oesning; that it should It,: trans ', mit Led to the •Returning.Otficer, and tu tllldriah tirit it ally improper deity occurred, he would eumplain to:the House of it, He would ask the Secr , ,t,.ry ot • the Treasnry (Mr: Ilitskison),- if there .A eve not oche; in.aattees also of thjs favonr in issung the When the Shedd: of Weqmorland sen;• fir Ilse Writ tor 'Borough of Appleby, for the elec tion by which he now held his seat, 'he found it-was issued to another person, who-uieu it atvordinglo Lis own . convenience. Let the abuse be removed by a t:•eneral I , ...!nedv, and not by inefiettaal severity in a i:iirtienhr Mr. Brundreth stpol rat her in t!‘e light of a periiat questioned as to his being iinp,cat - ed in a critniu,d act, than as a mere witness. It 1 o were not a. party, but - questioned merely as to the we 011)i , employers, the protet.;sional,principle , ought to proted stint. The Cit,usCi , .l.t.oft of the Excliko.t4it -said,, the. witoesi iiireatly acquitted himself ,by itnthe• dial sly handing, pver the • Writ. An .Attorney. weit ' no; protected from answering where he himself was . a patty. Mr. BATuousr and. Mr. YORKE, no a review' of all 't he circnoistancea, voted for the .Nlotioni .. . Mc. l'ilislSl•t'loN defended the Treasnry frOni: •• • . • ti.c imputation of interfering with the 1b , u , 0,g of the Wi Lard OssimsTpts . asserted, that on .his applying fur the Writ for the place he icpresented, - he . Was told that it was delivered at the Treasury. • • • Lord HowicK, imagined , the Hon'. - Secretary:of the Treasury Would better onderstand the hint be thrown out, if he inquired what had been done in the case of the Writ for the University of . Combriihre• . . • Mr. Stosars, frpm his confidence in the veracity of the. Hon, Member (Mr. , Jeffery), and from , the contumacy of the witness, felt himself bound to vote for the Motion ofeoriunittal. Mr. MoNT4tocik,six)kte to the lame efreet.. W S 1111T . 11 c andid ly confessed, as he be lieved most .Nletts;bi - !rs'cotiVerSant us it I I contested - Elcitlions might . do it ' they would, that he bad him", Sell made au arrangement. •to get omit a Writ early (or the advantage Of a frliThd of his ; lalmt, on the appli- - cation, he found that tbe opposite party !tact been • still more•atAive and successfill. lie hoped a ;gene ral remedy would' be provided by obligation to is4e the Writ 0111) to the Returning Officer. He deprecated the stwete ponishment of an individual case in the,present general prailice: He thought a committal ought•noW to .:aie-,place : but tbe ex ,Ctm,cs that had been otiered wotild he inesistible grounds of libcration as Sooii3sa unction to that could be made. - Mr. :M,,,N.*Ain 7 l.; supported the Motion. ' Dr. Law ifopeil OAS liLiettei . loll . VOLO lead to a general rent .4 of the 'evileomplained of, and.i ilea[ not till; ) ' a hit isst , .e nt ',Vrits teould nu the eon sequences tnit :11s0 a nttr into i.npani.li ll,lllltti iotO intended D'is , ohttiotts, in , iteitil of a por t al oonnutitii .eation to a lav(ii„'i d grt otter the deparittro of the post . on a !').iturily, allowing Itirt. sitildvimo- ta'• of a priority of two days on tile canvass. ' • 1 - ) " .1. 4 ° a I t r` V ‘VOIds in . vindicatiOn of the , Messenger of the Qrt.at (:° :" C ' !1.1/(:d iii isiuing the Writs, . .11r, Sstrrit, in explanatinn, Said, he did not mean' to say any tbng ti) the disadvantNgeof that ..)fficer ; - but merely to state the impropriety. of the general in these matters as i: Stood at preFent • The ti . nestion being pin, it was ordered that 'Mr.. Brundreth be cointnitted to New ,ale. Mr. ff.:EFL:UV titan onovt•d, that 111 r. r:6#t'en he callcd in, having first shoed, that on liessintlat the Crown 01(ter, Ho the Writ had been taken omit by Mr: LoNten', geth , lie had gone to Mr. Lowten's Chambers, Who rethsed to tell him to, whom :it had been lieu% but said very rudely, that it had been de , livered three' hours . •before to 'a person to tite v, whim had sent it tit ; he would mm it tell tti ,bo,t " it is any satisfi6tion to you to know, it ia gum . , in opposition to you." Mr. Low ittli was then 4410 in,•aod in the conr-i of a lo:q; otatidnatiOn, frequently interrupted , by quest i o o, of • 1k ‘,4 , .c . - i n,t o f tu rn; S tat ed - , that he neither thd reed.Brundreth to tAke, t the ;Visit, 116 r kiefPw who did, of. his own knowledge, On being asked, • . wit4lwr ; htiving stated pct Mr. .leffery " that the Writ had been sent to Poole throe hours before," he :had himself-sent ; or was privy to its being sent, by any other person ? Lusvten to what the Him, Member meant 6.i, the word Itrio On being informed that it was' meant to irnart..., three he had r any knowledge, direa or tudiiiiel, he said he had not, that he had merely Oklufed tell); to ris, it to t 1 persons in the City who had emploi'd hill% to 410! it out. - He 11()i pPVCISt4 what he said to the l Cott. slctnber ; he had, he believed said, that the Writ bad been sent into.the City three hour* before. He had dot said it had been. sent .to Poole, at least he ):new nothing of the tin'i of its having, been so sent. Ihe Ron. Member Was very pertinacious, and wotild not take the atii.ver thus ;Wen 11 - 1:1); bite Mi. Lowten told hint WO. I no other. He did not say that the Wl'it was gone in Opposition, t o th e I Member, his connections, or his opponents. oil ' tltii ditrercnett between the statenient of,Mr..leffery and Mr, Lowtto, as to what passed at this interview, a101:1: yiel:tions arose as to who - .Vile. present. After soinc re:noustrances t,it thY part of. Mr. Linvten, as to the to:propriety df,efOutiittiog: who was whit hint; Avon pri, as ate business, he stated, that it w Mr.. 'N - ViWain Bryan, Attorney, and that Mr. Jeffery Swat .acconapaoietl by Mr. William Graves, of ,the same ,profession. Mr. Bryan was tin .clerk nor, 11 , isistatit. of his. When he ordered Brundretb to tivo iliO Writ to the persons who eitti,lo y ed him in tl.• • e Cit refored toiMesstii. Authrole and Jaines ‘VrstOn,' attornies. He knew no reason for theiKewiploying Brundreth to takeout the Wiit, except:' t bat he nearer to the CrOwn Office t t o rn t hey, and he teas employed .toAttke cut Writ? for bitn. When so many itiquiria wprO. ottowards made about the • • 111. •I‘r • 11,4414 1311.1i ; :dre eh it) person to ipqoire after , it at •P:olu, lirntalreth was his corKiential clerk, and he was "ius.lons:ts) have hiy %:thara6ter set Oen in the btisi= neis. Lowteu was then 'ordered to withdraw;- and the farther consideration of the .business wavd-, 1 journod lip Mimday, when Mr. W. Bryan, Mr. W. Gams :go:ism:Ambrose and J. Weston, we're - OF. dercd tr) 'attomf' : on the' motien of Mr. Jeffery. i BARHAM moved, that the Messenger of the,:lj Crown ()dice penis° ordered to attend, in order to expk.in the circatostances relating' to the issue 'of the Writs. Mr. HUSKISSOII seconded the motion. He was anxious to %new, that no influence was exereistd by the Treasury. Alter some few ,words in eiplanation frorn - tord Ossut.sroNE, the . Messl-iger, was ordered to, attend an 'Monday. MILITARY ACCOUNTS. On the Motion of Mr. 1-IfLay Anni.sioToN, it' .was ordered, that an humble Address be presented to his Majesty, praying, • that his Majesty would be graciously pleased to give directions that there pc . laid before the House a Return of the Effedlive Stren4th of the Regular Forces, at the latest period, to which the same could be node ours, quingirishing the British from foreign troops, distinguishing , valry from infantry; and those serving at home'froin . !how strving abroad. Also an Account of the' Etl4tive Strength of the Militia iu Great Britain and. Ireland.. This Paper, the Honourable Gmtleman said, would aff;ird inueli very nseint infortnatrrn; preparatory 'to the: diettission of the important to a sure which ipmjethately•to b brcrught forward. On the Motion of General FrrzrATiticK., it %vas ordered, that there be laid betiire the House a' corn. putative Return of the. number of men recruited in Urea Britain and ftvland, distinguishing p 6,11 wee c, and excluding those recruited at head-otiarter . from the 30th December, 1806, down to the latest period. The SECRETARY at WAR presented an AVCULIat . of the Nu?nber of Recruits raised for the iltolar Army, pursuar, to notice ; and gave notiee',. that tovnaorrow he r,hould move that the House should, on a subsequent day, go .into a CoMtninek! 10 4:011 7 sider of certain measures relating to :he . ptefoicei of thb Country. • We understood the tion. Membei: to have in view the cutnaru4ion of certain "plans .with ,respect to roads in Kent. POSTPONEMENT OF THE NEW, MEASURE FOR THE DEFENCE OF THE COUNTRY.' Lord CASTLLUEAGitj after the length of time 'which hid :been Jaen up in the disetifttibn with which the House had been occupied, thought, it would be inonvettient to proceed on the important. .subjeti 'of which, notice had been given for this oight..in his absence, on a former occasion.. He wished that it might be•practicable—to bring it fbrward on Monday ; but as that day would be in-,: Convenient to the Noble Lord opposite, and' to others.who were desirous to fdke payt in the discus-' sum, be would tit the Motion for' the int rciduCtion of the Bill'for Wednesday, hoping''tha't as,,nteosures would be taken ,to have the Of printed and tamed on that day, there wimldibe n) difficulty in agreeing to the, weamd reading on Friday, The ex; , osiiion of the , wan would therefore stand for Wednesday, the Bill to be introauced that day, and read a . seconu time on Frid;ly. Mr. WI NottAst. could nut but regret the delay, bccause, —,ehen Such an entensive change in Our Sysletti as that, which it wa g,!herally d omoo d the.. N,ble . Lord had hi toiteltsplattou was' tobe . propopicd; it a as most desirable that the Liouse shuold he in )iosses,ion of the result of the Military measures lot it ell 0 ;Ichipted. ' • The` Se.ca '10%6 I' at, WAR postponed . his notice for moving ,the Army Estinitues tO' Monckly niy,ht. ' The - House, in a Committee of - Supply, revolved that a SUlll . not exceeding 49(2,:i1. be granted to' he Trahtee , : : of the British Nltheurn, for the purchate of the I.on,dowoe P,tp,rs. The Er i oity Bill way read a third tinlrs, and pasted. The 011)&1. Orders ot the Pay wqt,t then disposed of, and the House adjourned. TO 7'llE EDITOR OF TJIE SUN. FIU, Whet' nn Adnijnistratinif bbast a superiority of talent, • it is natural to exped,that alt their- pablie nets %ill exhibit" something like conskicney, and ;be guided by the unerring rules of Reason, Justice, Ulla,. sowhl Policy, and a due r e g ar d to the Constitution and to the existing LaWs of their Country. That t he hte A;lnimistration were net always thus guided, snongly proved in Lord HowrcK's pompous Bill, int; graining an-multi:ll kosylott to H certain immtter of Captains aud; Lieutenants only O the .NavY, be put on the Greenwich ,110,:pital Offi-pensiotied Establishtnent, and• th,:t fund to be provided for. by a per centage cm at/prize-money,. Now prize-money, by the LtA s and Constitution; belongs to the Crown, which getterouhly, on a declaration-of war ligainst auy Power; Makes it over to the eaptors.' 10,b;,:dis trinuteil in Sod) proportions as f is Majesty, by his. Royal Proclamation; shall, dirett. Prize-inoney. consequently becomes, bonti fide, the private pro ! petty of the captors, ,and canner, or ought notp.VVe . wOuld suppose, :he. taken.. from them for any indi vidnat or private purpose; and that if any necasary Ltlt t lyation ii required to be made in its future CitS trar,ition, it is evideut 'such alteration iS vested in, and' belongs solely to, the Crewit : therefore the Bill be-, 'coineS, to all intents, an infilngement cm the. Royal Prerogative. In respell to the floese o(Coininons, one - paramount duty of theirs ,to Koh:Claud secure. to eve ry individual the'private property they -may become Wfully posse:oced of, except such due proportions as the support of the State and defence of the Country May require. The House then, it appears, relying on, the I . okllls attd capacity of the late Ministers, have by this Bill,Jteen inadvertently led, to iiape - lion an 110 'that militates against their.general duty. The plan itii`elf, instead of exhibiting eapticiowriatents, stead of bent t rational, just, poiitie„ or consistenfwith, rho existin laws, is in dire& opposition titan these; W. must therefore infer a deficiency of understand- Mg in the hue. Ministers, or a clumsy mule:min!. to. procure popularity, in the latter of which, they may rest tFqired, they have most coMpletely, failed, for no can wish or tea bin - Nell c`orntottable in a? provision made for hint, by taking it front leis mess mates, shipmates, and tillew labourers and sufferers ST IT II i y country, and of protefting the persons and property - of every individull who rosidi.ts m it. The only mode by - which a plan of the kind Conk% have been biought forward with any Alew or justice, would iptifta-been for the then S...vants of the Crown to . lire adyised rt Message to Parliament front His for such general p-fr tentage 'on prize, 'fi'Mitterto be raked and appropriated in just pro llportiOnaccording to the sitatOs -of eac!) dais, a provision to a giv e n number of every rank and de... nomination in the Navy, who through age, wounds, or Other intirMitice.ara &wiled tit subjects for 'fur. therremuncration. Stich. an Act bearing equally. on all classes, according to their shares, and mum, iterating eertain . pnrtion of each class in their due proportionNould - haVe at least claimer! the merit of • cgnal-distributive justice ; it would .also liavi3,been pcovident, and shown a ,disresition to compel the. most thoughtless Of all'beings to 'Lfy uff , a treasure for the time of need,.whieh' few, VOry few indeed of them, ever entertain the most distant idea of. — Whither ihe :present Ministers will think it best to - do wholly away so unjust a precedent, or destroy , th© partiality by a general extension of the benefits, is for them to determine: One or other is most certainly required, to remedy this d4lay the Talents. C. it, Nure, 'ruly 10, 1807; MAILS. RR Gottenhargh. 14)ubiln, a ‘Viterlbrd. Dot —2 Gotrenburgh, a Lisbon,' a Otsblan; a Waterford. • IiRICE OF STOCKS Trill DAV AT TWIIII.VG o'cl.ocK. Consols -6( ex. div. thnoluin (its. at jar T Fl E S u N.• j` SOLEAI QUI!' DlCtitE YALSUI4 AUDiAT LON D 0 SATURDAY, JULY I Li, 1107. , This Morning a Gotienturgh Mail arrived, hut it does nothring any intelligence of a recent date. The _only importantfacl which it contains, is; that the French failed in two attempts to take possession of a height near Colberg., and which connuondi iho circurnjacent country In the last attack thy,had 700 en killed and wounded, among whom were a Colonel and 1 3 UtliCell. . . Lielltellant-Colonel lIARVILT arrived in town . yeg• terany from Memel, which place he lct t VII the 26th nit. consequently he brings no intelligence respecting ;he Preliu!koarirreaty which issupposed to have been signed. It does not appear that in any contei:cnee which took place atlei the Armistice, 1,..)rd . . CIIINSON, or any other'Stiglish Agent, was pcd . sent. Tint promptitude:With whkh the present Mini. • sters have . prepared -so -foratidablst-:a--,ll3eclur_ : Baltic ties to have given great offence to the Op piisition 'Writers, who accuse them of tardiness and °negligence for not having had a -Fleet ready for this service before, it could be known that it Would bu - Wanted. But it is,sai4 that Ministers ought to hate foreseen that BogAp.6t.rr.,would call upon -I)Jnitrark to shut . the :Sound against -,atia that theree, fore our EipeditiOn should have been accom• paitied, in the 'first instance, by such.. a - Fleet as s wOuld have' prevented ,211 ; _resisf414e! "LI:pola what ground Ministers ~ ought to ., have expect ,an attempt:: we' age not ,1010,: i npr is it very easy to discover.' Pa'stage has been compared to: 'air . 4nnr marching through 117 L: territories of is State ; but we can hardly :suppose that snail' it 'cortipansoni codtd be serion7l7 Made. Iktimark - bas neither the right nor the pOwer to exclude is •froin the 'Baltic ; nor, at the time-the Expedition 'Sailed, was there any reason •• , 1 (0 StlipOie th,it B O N A P AT RE ,WOORI tn.tke any.,S4e h proposition to that Court: 'The' eients which have since come to our kno..vlettge could ; not b Q foreseen when-the Eicpedition scsiled, awl if Nfinl' , 'stets had sent-a Fiect of twenty'.o . ll of the I into the Baltic, to prevent a danger Of 'what • titer° was sb remote a possibility, there would have been just giound fur ceitsure. The late Ministers -began , their- Negotiation - with Turkey, then in 41 State.of 'neutrality, by attacking their'''; and • upporters Seem to think that th , !ir sOrs ought to have adopted sornethiu4 o f a fiN miltlr condua towards Denmark: It is said that the: late Ministers; anticipatiog N;:t hat irs nioce lvippened, had,. previous to their pittilig appropri*lll6, Sail of the Line fur Ow North . '" Station ; and we are asked, 'what is becom? allot Fleet ? Why whet carne to look for 1 10 Fleet, it waS found to be a. 'phantom that has va' . dished " into thin air,": and, " Like the thiseiei:iabrie 14f a vision, I 1 1 Lert.nor i wrack I ll 2 . trUtb, it. e4iittli only in the (brains of Lori ;HONVICK; and in its visionary shape was foroc d over as ate Official 'legacy to Mr; THOM S. ditq 4.. '. V!LLE. It had nu risible 'shape. tic shook! I) ghic i to ask this Chantpkm of the late (cewinly not y. ii this Fleet 01 their , w''s i() i ), ; - when, whoe, , lma iivw was it manned, 9P, Niiirpod ; who commanded it ?—.ll- is bin lair the; Ptibne .KhOulit' know -bow mu... 11 they are iu 'tlehted for the nas as well. as:the intentions .Lit ti 4