The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-03-01 00:00:00

4 :7 .~ A ....• . . . . . .._ ~.. . • . ... W% cant to eons. Ills Si, h .wern, t o :,, ~;,t, ,uf ~..,:,,,liv 1••I L • to ei . its en iormants; but, T rerPi so 1 ;4 sew hut-1u be wade et tav saki lan.l. and It .., for ede myself that 7 vantage, T d esired Captain Dolmen' to land with by some. of the twilit-potent natters; pu'b'ic purposes.. considera tions rs; had Le h i tons of a more 1..0 !able nature will in- the marines of the squadron, and two field-piecen originally referred to a Committee of Wet:, A• 0 Meilti h . Xi Premiere of the compreh m.le•l in the .present Ca ea. fluence your decision on this occasion ; and that to await the arrival of Sir Deihl teird, at lien lation, shalt not be prewod dim M. Rot-mile Majaits's%.r. you will manifest an immediate disposition to pro - Valley, whom 1 eety snott after had the pleasure of ' I - 11 vice, or en - •' ' And the part retpeding the . . it:tit:nommen! eseri sone t o u ree l tree yet at .1 c ourant.. more a g eneral tranquillitr .. personally congratulating on the vietory he had ob Of Arnerleari Worsen, had been tainted to a With reette7l to oth,r pen a:, they atE Frill : Lied . for in At .' I tide the Fifth of ilia Capanlationt. I rave the honour to sebscribe with sentimenti tained ever a (r . eirerai et such high military fame 88 Seled Committee. ' Phis aerangesnent has heel; Xll. The inhabitants of new-Town shall be exempted of the highest reaped and coesideratinn. Sir, yours, General) entens. aside ; and on the nteli and Seth last these Porn having moos tont:red on them &c. tee. Se:. (eigned) D. BAI• n. When the army was in metion to take , up ijt tir - et SCIII. Two slit,t l.av-ng been, sunk In Table Ray, to the Maj Gen. Commeeding in Chief. onion at Craig's tower, and while I wes p recedi ng great detriment of the Itna !auk eith e r after the re a severel iulsjeds were taken born the said SVVI rA To Lieutenant General Joisiens, &c..te. Jrc. up the Bay to anchor in the roost convenient place Committees , and referred to a Cernmittee of the , R•public hal sent nut a n.,s et tree* or a ltar it ~. ay' • 11 a. le for landing the battering vein, a flag of truce was el on n e sestet of the nation, without 1 6 conteniplatkin so to ilt h the, are to be raised again, o bi t de. .ddmiralty-Ofrv, Pet• 27. IMO. veil .e 11 se ,upn th . livered over in a-t enure slaw of repa.t: nit* hatin g wen • discoterei enming towards the Diadem, by which I done without the Nanfl..n of Ili Connwithlint, the raiairig of L T 7,f f 3 kit ''''''" l rbo 4 4 , be ce""in 13°""'"uir from received a letter No.l, ft em the Common 'ant of the a div Lion. These are the latest proceedings wren the tai.: ally. aLtll be snetimuent on M o s, , rho ,a . k them. di ifj:Z ig i, P , l t i Y l .: l T a .„ K i t. ' ',.,, C l e i n P .l.' si .,,, i ' f d i a l ,',.. 4 4 , l ,r i b, .."::C i t aa t. : 4 • town RIO castle ; and the n e x t d a y, i n con i tin en on t hi s imp . slant Tama nre e in the NewhYork Papeii Vie". Tliis Coittilatio n .Ira Ibv signet at Aro r &dock ship,. hi Tatil.-13-ty, the 13111J...hoary. 1806 with Sir David Baird, the Capitulation No. 2, was received by iis, which; is we have already stated this slmmest, when rinr raw.: et tlia , a p e Torii, and ail the Si it -When I address you, tOr the information of accepted, and at six , a Royal salute was fired from adjacent i'n's ioc*•o• • i ro-sitii•el, alisll la• ii, so d to Ms Britate Mnje-ri 'ti tr.Wpi. the l.nrds Commissioners of the Admiralty, on an the cquadmn, on His el. jetty's colours being once I come dowe •ri the 7th last. They contain, how. Given mirk , our Ile. dis and Sea a, mi. I , di Day ofla nua r e , OCc-I-.•11 or such public interest and importa nc e as more hoisted en the cattle. ever, several Cifficral.Papers upon the auhjed, but in the YON of our Luid, 1906, at I's • •ii I nri, near Fort the capture of the Cape of Good Hope, which is Althoegh their Lordships will perceive by the de- fituakke. , mos: of theta of iron )t reat length fni insertion at now in possessine of His ttlejetty't troop+ , under tailed account of our transadions here, and the ac- (Sighed) 11 . C. PR; HO %LOW. D LAIRD, Major Gewral, that renowned thenerel Sir David ilaitd, I consider companving plan of the Orli - ere:lt dispositions which large. Among them ii a Remenerence. he Mr. Cdmatanding in C.Lf. it nnueee"rr to trouble their Lord hips with a de- were made, that no brilliant stet ::•: fell to the lot Mosloc, the Mieiner Plenipotentiary of the Unit el H. POPHAM. tailed emit:wet of the proceedings of the fl.tet from of the squadron I have the honour to command, yet States, prelented to our Government on the C. 1.1 ef ' ieeceteden tee Presence of St Salvador, which, however, will be conv e y e d i n it is whist I owe every offi:er and seaman, to state, 1 ... J • 6 Trotter, late. The impressment of American teetmen at ether eitpetch. that under the most laborious duty I ever esperi- I Sept,e ' ' J. Palmer. On t.e 3.1 instant, we mate Table L tnd, and on .need, their zeal never abated. To Captain Boss- makes a very small part of this State Paper. On th:i General Reruns es Oribian,o, nit the <coma Batteries of Cape- the 4th, in the evening , we reached our precon. ley I feel persona ll y indebted for his readiness on ) head it says, •• The United States are aware, from the I Teen, Care et O.ed Mee, sad its Depeedencies, 12th of Jamey. 1296, via. i eerted anchorage, to the westw ar d of Rohbon Want!, every occasion; and I have no doubt, but the highest sitniiarity in the persart, in the manners, a.d above Raw Whi..4-..2 Twerity•foin pounder'. 12 Eighteen -po lio . • though too l a t e to do any thing ber t a k e a 34,4-- sauslaCtion will be expresserf of the condo of Cap- identity dent 6 Tarnbreppounners. 4 Eight -pounders. 19 S.s- • fie; • I c,ew of Blew Berg Hay, where ir was le °poser! to tale Byng, who commended the marine battalien, potindera. 16 F.•nr-pouttiiets. .14 One tHluovier. Iron Outi-3.7. Thirty•lil pounders. 31 Twenty four peen.all, the of the langnage. which is common lane the main Leidy of the a: rnv , making, hwervet,, by en authorit y far excee di ng mine : And I in- to the people of both nations, that the subjeA is a demonstration off Green Point with the Leda c l ose , for their L ordship's i n f ormation, a of d'" 'cult es rte Faintreti-ootind,re. 76 Twelve-pounder* 4 a . . ' „ •copy . uiractlit one. They are equ a lly aware, that to Great ine dikes. t; R.ght.poiandere. 3 $ sje. peee g en , g e frigete, stud the teensperts containing the 24th rem. the report he mule me on the conduit of the of- Fowls:sunders. 2 On- a•iuniiere. ( 111.311 Mortars.-7 T:irtimn inch. II 11 7 welve.ineh. Lenore Mortars -? Toree and Half-ince, menu, whi::. was certainly well executed by Capt, ri cers serving in that bettaTion ;to which, exclusive litereynien.Britain also it Is 2 delicate one, mid they have been of those itelonging to the squadron, are added, Cap- willing, in seeking an arrangenitee of this important Bras, H ow i tzers a-4 Tsaent) bur ponders. I Eight-inch ..-* On the sth, at t h r - e o ' c l oc k i n the morning, the tein Handing ,of t h e Selseve, and several other of- interest, CO give a P r o o f ; b y t h e mode, of their very 111. s- in ch. , troons were ,rut in the hoes, and Assent:tied a l ong - li ters . now on t h e i r p assage to India to join their bee Co ..... ades. -14 Thirty.tom pounders. 2 Twelve. I side of rh- Esp o i r , b ut t e e sur f ran so high, that a ships. sincere desire to ch er i s h t h e re l et i ons o f fr i endship gee ~,i.,.. oeseseeneart. pontievra. landing eras deemed totally impreeticebl e and con- Captain Butterfield and Lieutenant Cn c h rane of nit!:!:er." Floe. then, we ha ve M r . M onne , hi m .; hequenrly the troops mat nod to th..ir ship s ; en d 1 t h e transperts, were, on ell occa s i ons , rea d y to fur- selt become t h e stp-dogist of En g l an d, on the subj'a Iron Se,se a .--i i O ne pound and half. 1$ Onemennems, immediately ecc o, npen i e • J the General on bond the ward the service ; and we are particularly indebted Isitolao-113 Onus, a n d 34; I ron piece* of Ordna•rew-436. ot hough it he, of all the grourels wr SPICER, Espoi n fe r , t h e reerpese o f mak tee a close eaamina- 0 Captains Cameron, Chrittopher, and Moline, of impressment ;and t 1 Major colinwi dint Rove Artillery. , tion of the whole toast, from Crai s 's Tow er 0 the 1 Intuits. ..hie Company's ship' Unehessof Gorden, iof complaint. that which demagogues have reest W H. TROTTER, I 1., eperdts Bay ; on ' no part of which did it appear Sir Wiliinn Pelteney, aed Comet, who particularly ; sot:tiled themselves, to inflame the mieds of the Ma l in, A mg DT. odj. Gen. possible to hoot a single boat without extrem e d e n• exertrd themselves in asseeng tee troops through 1 Areerican people against this country, it is, }torn W.R There net beim; stno-.0 me te send in i , etinn of the whole of the Orlnadee, Ammunition, and Storei, a ao ,„ ger. the surf. net Return wilt tie sew a- ~,•.n s, posaibi e . T o t h e ee l ennsemornces of d e l a y i n commenc i ng I t is i mposs i ble fee meta transmit any Returns of its nature, the m ost suseept i e l e o: act . Watitrada- E ert of s p‘.paren th orn M a b ir- G eneral sir David Roof to I', operetiors oe an •snerro.'s coa s t, was to b e added, t h e stores 'Aker', by ves opoor unity, or o f t h e state ! t i on, and leapt Ifitely so prod uce a ruptitte. ' The Lem or I the eery alarnneg posibihty, t h at some reiatorce. of the Bane of 66 gun s , i n Seamen's Bay : but i t ih I most serious' ground of eomplailit, acrd n the Vliel11:11t Caseter eag h, d i e se l Cape-Town, January 13, lre.6 menu Might arrive by one ot the woven sceintroes lower--, an strongly report e d, t h at t h e enemy h as 1 Central dan sens h as re' i r d to Hottentots Hot- in motion when we left Europe ; and, theret,re, the taucempletety succeed e d in hi s attempt t . ) burn mast importar.:." says M r . Sl one cm, •s of the land Klooh, and .Juices this instant teceiv e d state • General end myselt were induced to consider, tl , et her, that I have seta Captain Percy to take passes- i principles interpolated in the.law, is that which ap- him to have sent his forces over the Kloof, estimat- I however difficult the task might b- of advanciag lion et he - ; and, it possible. torrneve her into ' s limy, ; ent, irg ri.e7l at tc:etc: htv.dted men, with twentt - eig h t 1 f rom Salchinhe Bay. yet it ma .s an oejed o f very greet as the enorr y has totally a b an d one d h er . pears to he m a in te i ne d b y t h e B r i t i sh Cover pieces of artillery, and two heticired waggons . H e 1 moment to eccomelish awe and . p-edy l an di ng C enter , I) 'woman, of the Diadem, will have the that 'a trade op ene d to neutra l s, b y a nahon at n'ar, has disehargel the f armers f rom t h e service, and i for the troops ; •nil the Hstas . the declaim wa s honour 01 d.liverieg th.s Ersp e t c h to t h e i r L ord- on account of the war, is unlett 1111 ;"or, in o t her dismissed fifty aveggens, which are 03iii to be coming made. the Diem de. with re - transport. of tla t 58 t h ships. end !ram the iistelligent manner in wind), I words, that the' colonial trade being a system of tower& the town, and consequently will be soon in tegireem, • ihe eavelry shie e end a proportion ot Ar. am sets& I, he will eepletti every movememe, and p inLisnoesssnn. tillery, tin ter the orders of drigeherehnerierel Be- the miles by which 1 h ave been eltuated, I trust h e mone ply to the parent country, neutral powers This account of his germ, iv prohahly exaggerated, resferd, se led for eaitlanles, preceded isy Captain well recline no further recumniendetieu to their , have no right to participate in it, in time of w a r ; aid particularly with Tt7,4 dto his artillefy. King, in the Elver, fleeing en heard Capt. Smyth Lotdslops'preteelion. e id them Irons The Gen , 'alt ;resell is ..ill on this side the Moo! of the Enginee rs (on Otlie r e ell acquait.ted with I cans e, howeve r , c onc l u d e t hi s l etter, without and a beiii gerent h as a ti ht to interd thiseight, the but his into Ilieta 111%. 1 / "alter ri to jeflote, an d the coun tr y), w i t h a vie., of sail y th- Post -maitre, assuring their Lorhseips, that I k now an i nstance such a commerce . I n oppos i t i on to rota* he aredi.a.es a apairavar 1: zzovard:: Zwart and as many cattle as possible, antecedent 1 0 the ar- where is strong :r degree of confidence and urn- i tinetiCanS contend, th3t ete btiligelent cannot re- oyes Weer• rival of the advanced division of the fleet. nimey has been exemplifie d betw e e n th e tw o proles- gulate the eernmerce of an enemy's colony, of His It seurete with yes tn stelasistence wee o f Seon a ft er the Inconetie weighed, tile wester sions, than tin wind began i to abate ; arid on the bee in the mot h • (li, ~4itian ~f . ~ amen, of intetruption. froml . - P e oil] not Vet rs, ne the noens I can ininse- 4 1110 1 1 1 hir to t Itti , ttaless he shoo ' ..: expel emtehaee. this ch i the present. OeCaliOn ; and I hurnely circumstance, coupled with the nieritori- ing, the Officers examining we neach, reportee ors and seccessful issue of Sir 'ewe' Itaird's mei. . which it is not in postession, and that there are a series of adjudged cases in the finglish Ccurt f that the sort had cons subsided dorin l eht tete dispositions , will recommend this eon:meta to Admiralty, legalising' this colonial trade. where of was not tarried on direlly, in American bottom... ltai tency of ammunitewo by out p4 l •s , 2Ytlnn of some at, 114 Nell ;MAW Wirt SI) rri j,e• two the 14,, s lia‘ Loje,ty ' s most grecheit hover , and ..:::.tedlicn. •1 hsesferoes. I'he farmers are by no mot is likely when she 'toed in store, that I reit:tested Si: • I hive then's- mei' to bee Are . . to rill : him heartily tor any length of time, fer the David Baird to permit General Ferguson, atef Your must enedient humble tervent, with the mother coantry, and the jeciarirein des iseteon of their property net tbe the inevitable Colonel rrrovrnrigg, the Qui etter-M ister-G-neral, tit Ilona Poefs• se. laude I, and paid duty in Aieerica. .These consequence of a prosecution of the contest in U. attend the Officer oe his second exam i nation that ; m a ty i e.. : -n y s i shi n i.elliqueut. leek Bay, 1 te.) circumstances being considered as Navin . interior. their feelings might in tome measure be balances .Ii:Ii , 11[11 January, Ise broken the continuay of the voyage. Oa To augment. Jr even preserve his actual, and I against those professional men, and es satiny the a 'oh - ' the pnhlie orders iseied by Dener ii ..;ir trust, Sot. tern .nr a' v seperiori t y i n that particuiar, army, th a t an measure, in which us setety was •' ' .'s . -ei 8a . r.1, I ttel it unneeessere , o treuble you the enher Land, we contertd, among various ether reasons, that neutrals ocght , et ro complain it wit( he 'recess .• r Den. Jonsen, to mere. i n a intimately eonneded, should be determined on is ; e ...it any foriutr r:..p , irt on tile con duff .if the mat ere Nertherly tie. ..00n in..) the Distrid tif S'elhoboech; out due and proper deliheretion, brieele, than to ten t Y , lO a - -.IV Of it. I never bat asthemeasnr- is of a mast desperate tendency, In the mean time, the Diadem, Leda. and En- andledwasthat requires that hi. heart should he steeled to those counter, were placed in a situation to render themes inivers illy erevalent ; and I take the liberty of mete:. the cam • ground, eeh res - 1 , 7 a to that -.. rensetere sensations whit h are acid to govern nos ailions, I in- effedlual maistance; and the 71st and 7 2 d Regi- 1 •;.4 'he .4 aell of all the volunteer of ;* and I which they hel d in time of peace ; and .1.0, that dulge a sanguine ex:vet:then that consequences so mente, with two field-pieces and a I 'wi:zer, ready retutri ms thanks to them. as well as those offi..ers dreadful may he averted. mounted, in the bolts of tee Raisolahle and Bel- from the lit „hereon, so ably led by Captain lednerads, neutrah have no right to profit of the advent .ges With th;s view, and from the te sta - e of nor re. liqueur. rendexveused alongside the two former of the Williom Pitt, to whern lam pertieulary ice winch ar..; gained in war by the arm, of Great tie rain, but u , der such rettridions es she chooses to lative a ff airs, I have deemed i t both honnitrable and ships, ntaniteiting tee most ardent deine for the debted for his exertions. eiptelerit for Ilis Mejety's Government to make signal from General Ferguson ; at this moment, I have the honour, to he, tke. an over ure to General Jensens, a copy of which as the Pro'setor joined the squ tdron, and Captain (Signed) Gse. Bytro. impose. This point, however, opens into a field of inclosed. deerectraung the destrndive result of his Rowley, who was well acqueinted with the an. nor T 3 S . r H. l'opaarn, KR. Commneor,•, 3ri.. orpiment, which we have not teem to examine at turtle r oppnotior to His Majesry's arms, and treat. age, volunteered his services to place her to the • C 4 0 .3 .a entree[' L'eote , ants Not, Graham, Sather- presetit. We shall, therefore, tou c h only upon urn ing him with .he g-nerosity and distindion due to northward, so as to cross the fire of the Encetinter, kand. mtemy.entree, soil Pearce. his charoder. and more effeduelly cover the landing of the --- -_. __ -_-_________ __..,. _.... point more," the right of visit." In its pradice, the Americans complain, that the English compel the But an order to . gee weight to the anxious desire troops. %I , We are obliged is dear war Monthly Literary Cata.ogue 1 I entertain of inviting General Jansen, to A paci- Captain Downman, at the same time, went in- "^s+ l M on d ay . vesse l to send her papers in her owe boat on board r o m m m ploanirt with agaiiti t he a tr.rrion, I h ave , et any early hour this day, detach. shore with a light transport-brig, drawing only six -. ' ' oe • Brigadier-General Beresford, wi t h the 39th and feet , to ran her on th e b eac h as a b reak-water, if it the th e French En ghe h a and the sse. Spanish, T h te te i na a c • 72d .• egimeno, two howi t zer s , a n d f our s i x - pound. wou l d, in ally degree, f e cile ate t h e d e b at k et i on of TI-IE BRITISH PRESS. bEyngtilimisi•l,aawn.dweehritcahinrlyegiusirneost thatthe tmheodaeititlparegseareits.:ll t errs. to possess himself of the village of Stelleelw .ch, the troops , i and thence to f owerd my lett( rto the General, ac- A• half past twelve, the Eneounter conveyed by eompanied by such adehtionel arguments as the Bri. signal General Fergusnn's opinion. that a landing I.ON DON t b sil e o si u d l e d s eettlhe on oar emrds the h e e ce n s et sar tr y al fo a r b° m al ana , i g n in w g i'i ; : r i, Radler may con s id er expe di etit to su b m i t to him, and might be effedetl. and the joy rho we, mettilest in SATURDAY, M allen 1. With ful; pewgs to conclud e wh atever treaty ex i st i ng t h e countenance of every officer, heightened the t o h ffi ere ,er ou ; g t h he t seircumeanct s may: tad. c h arader i st i c ardour of the troops, and under an Th e D etail , of --.....- S to ecr h et e a e ry n , lY an t d he a CthaiPrdtdipennaonnd, at an most. o t h e the Capture o f t h e C ape were reit. C ape T een , 3 Inuary 11, 18- .. motley probably to be first on shore, i n d uce d t h em published, la st n i g h t , i n an Extraordinary Gazette. to urge the bol ts to extend t h e i r li ne of beach no- t , You have di. c h cage d p . m auty to your e. -.try _ as leseeme a bieve man at the h-ad of aen ant, ther than was prudent, Let occasioaed the loss of rhe Enemy's force amounted to 5000 men ; our's We can conceive marry cases , i n w hi ch the mode t o teh feeble arm y. I k now se e m to g. ... , I t e e one boa t . w i t h a party of the 95J regiment. only to 4000. In effeding a landing, we had only comeleined of would be more finextrable to the high qui slide: 1 such a man; ;sod Jo 7' .. •iolibt, I report this event to their Lordships with the two men . wounded, hut, unfortunately, a that that humanity wheel ever eharad• trays an in. most unfeigned regret ; and it is deathly plinth' te ` party of i Neutral, than the old mode, but this we think trepel tether, will n• .w operate in veer le east, to me. because from nil .he efforts of an enemy posted the 93J, to the amount of 35 men, were drowned may be accommodated without hemng necoorst. check the fetal cone garners ef a G uide_,; contest. on an advantageous height, the army had only two in the attempt. In the adion that preceded the Cr*. tri extremities. The Spanish Minister, the Mar- The Naval and Mottery Fortes of His E:italtliC men wounded in landieg. This circumstance must tulation nt the Cape, a part only of our Army was en- defence of his nation, and addressed a long cireue mats Dc CA SA Ysiajo has also entered the lists is fully prove how well the covering vessels were Noel, whiels hey. proseseed themsel. es re ale seat flap note to the diplomatic corps, accredited to the pieced, and how ably their gum were served ; and gaged. Capt Forret' of the 24th was killed in it, and ; riven recent Government are of a trogeitude to I trust my chuntry will acquit ingot having applied Lieut. Col. GRANT, of the 72J, wounded, but not 1 United States, in which he very • I leave ao question respeding the jute of further has. dangerously. Besides the ammunition and stores expedient that could be devised to prevent the tarries; tine, therefore, a tetriporery end disestrons every • resi law.. is all 'yea col possibly oppose. to superior occurrence of AU accident which Iso siiteerely Je. at the Cape, the Rate man of war, of 64 guns, also 1.1 . ; and will probably ever exist, J y observes. narraters. Omit. It as very well known, that, in a state of wars, a certain 'Fire surf increased contiderahl towards the cl u e fell into our hands ; after an ine ff ectual attempt of ' there ei''th abuse of force confided to subaltern hands. Eve leneer these eiterenstanreo ;rooting can result, the enemy to burn her. General Joestros had re, ; of the evening, and about eight o ' clock the lea ding hut the dee:int:46on of the come ry yea casually oe. of any more troops was stopped. but recon.m.mced in (nil ; mu g suc h ir ~ ,, ,,equo,c, can never Ise tee- tired into the interior, with 1200 men, and 28 pi e c e , I the United States themselves have not been an et n - ception to this general rule. and, during the short the morning. w hen all the men and previseno which tirmpleted without angoich by ogee - ant:, mind; or the Genera' judged necessary to take, were disem. of cannon. General 8,. ten had dispatched a letter I 7 1 period of hostilities with France, in the year 1 - 9e ; he gratafying to the men s• - o (eels for the prosperity to him, inviting him to a pacification, sad it was barked weheut a moment ' s loss of time. and iraitgarillity'of the colony leteiy 4 U l l.ifti fa his Conceiving thet a detachment of the squadron , r adininistretion. But . af. unhappile. your resolution might be of service, at the bead of the Bay. I pro. expe.led that an accommodation would take place, notwithstanding no privateers were armed, and th. it formed to oppose an enemy of sec it superior force. by prior:lEll.g a contest which ttir:-.: :mail mister eroded there with the Ltd... Encnunter, and Pro. -.—„,......... , their protecting forces consisted only of a small re tenor, and a division of transports, and I under. We have received New York Papers to the 7th her of irigetes, neutrals experienced from t and ruin on the industrious and part ably disposed York containing the proceedings of Congress to many injeries, well authenticated by the rum: stand, from firing oceesiosally, that evening, over "Wert of this colony, I shad be ereneratei from am 31st last. The several beads of the Preside ' p. the reproach of my own conscieree. ! v this frank the' bank, towaros the Salt Pan, that the enemy was Message, respeding thc iMpressraerti of Americ an 1 pclieininacispaolnlythoins the e o p ve a rn rt m cf en D t en b m y a t r h t e a i n nj d ur s e we d p d o: obhged to move irom up idigible situation, which . " e nure; and you must justify to ! ore. :elf. and to he had before occupied, Bte. had been referred to several Commit- 1 A letter from tYstshington, dated the Phil' eounttynsen, the eurtht r eel! TV a -. blood. and i the derolatiou of th; COUnfi 94. the following morning, we discovered the seamen ,. tees for their coneideretion. The parts reseeding ° January, states, that en that day one of Yo u ye necessarily O, • , g. e s ' e he e n, oily adranclag, with an unpaialieled mph , yso well pc ,, % , e-,.t,t ISitu we A: ove r't heave eountry, defended by a nume. *nest or. '.7e calamities in which th h. i of the the invasion of neutral rights, and the de re- 1 1 bets ot h ' "'nitre me/ 1.-- involved, tha t j e ti '. .:-.°3. ' to e Congress, Mr. Geer:2o, mere e a , ....: enlarge tons '.tY. tran Of welCservel artillery ; mei, es I con- c eived, a few fresh troops might be rippled to ad- dations committed on America s colonial 4 , 4 your p. ,:- of .CallinZ eciechigf re , 81 <gle trade, I Importation Kgeolution again% nis i ' ' • ______