The Sun. — London, England, 1807-03-04 00:00:00

IMPERIL PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF PEERS, TUESbAY,. MARCH 3 Colonel Drink water, -from the Commisioners of Military Inquiry, presented the Tourth Report of that Board,: with a Supplement to the First and Third Reports, .beipg.thek final Report re4peling the- Barrack Department. The German Yarn till was read a third time .aud passed. • In ,the Appeal " Thackwel/.' and Others v. Jef ferys-and Others," Mr. Richards was heard . 4 . - ;or_the Appellants: The Lord ChancellOr . fhouglit it neces sary to hear Counsel for .the - Respondents, and was about to move that - the Decree of the Court of Chp--. cery'be affirmed ; but, in order to give the •Attorney General .an' opportunity of being heard. on the part of the Crown, the furtherconskderatiori of the Appeal was postponed till"to-moriow. . . Lard ill:-LAND p;reserAe.d a Petition from the Deb'..cr2. confined in tte Castle of Worcester, pray . ',is tor relief.—;--Orcle.T.d to lie on the table. PRUSSIA The Order of the Day having been read for taking into consideration his - Maje4y's i'viessage, Lord GREIVVILLE said, with respe& to that -part of the Message in which his 'l‘laj - esty informed the House of the conclusion of a Treaty with Prus iia, it was alSo stated thaia copy of the Treaty would be laid before the House as soon as the'ratifications were exchanged ; he thought it unnecessary now to enter into , any detail respecting it, the proper time for discussing the subje& being when the Treaty should be - before the House. With respe& Co the other part of his Majesty's. Message, relative to the advance of 80,0001. the Minister employed in that transaelion was, as it was well known, a Member of that House, a Nobleman , distinguished by his military exploits in the service of his Country ; dis tinguished also by his,great talents .and, capabilities of mind. That Nobleman had, in consequence •of the pressing exigency,of affairs in those countries Which were the Theatre of War, and in the exer eise,of the discretionary power entrusted to him by his Majesty, advanced . money to the. ainount . .of about 86,0001. This was not the 0:961 . sum, the payments having been made in fdreign money, but it was about that surh. He thought there-Could be little 'difference cf opinion in tint .House, as to the expedieney of intrusting to the Nohlcnian to whom he had alluded,• a disCretionary poorer to advance a sum; in case circumstances should require it ; their Lordships also would, he thoright, readi ly believe; that there miht have existed that pressi exigency of affairs Culd have rendered the advance of this spm, in the 'way -stated, as highly adviable and expedient ; and he was persuaded their Lordships would tro of opinion, that such a discre tionary power could not be entrusted to better hadds. He.should therefore merely move, that an' hnnible Address be presented to his Majety, thank,, iag his 24'.1jesty for his; : most gracious communi cation, and expressing the readiness of that House to concur in such measures as. might be 'necessary to enable his Majesty:to make good the said sum.— Ordered. TRADE TO' SOUTH AMERICA. On the question .for reading. a second time the South Sea Lord REDESDALE moved, that Counsel be heard on behalf 'of the' South Sea Company, in Put - , • seance of the prayer Of their Petition against the Bill. . Lord ALCKLAND said, it was an unpleasant task to oppose a motion for allowing Yetitioners against a Bill in that House to be heard by Counsel; but in this instance he theught to hear ,Counsel Would he a waste of their Lordships' time. He did out , ietly the all .gations in the Petition, respeaing the leg rigitus or the Ctdiimny ; hot not withstand ine those nghts, it teas n-ce,sary that this Bill should p,lss. The South Sea Company from its establish ment in the year 171 t , to the year 1748, carried on a losing trade in supplying - ..the Spanish Colonies: with Slaves, under ,what was called the Asiento Contra&. Since that period,' that is to say, for nearly sixty veers, the Company had not carried en any trade not had a Ship' at sea. They had, therefore-, clearly no interest in this trade; and it was absurd to suppose that a grant made to a.Com , laany . , of an eitclusive privilege - of-trading to the Spanish Colonies in South America, was ever in telucled to extend to the exclusion ,of his Majesty's s'labjcVits from trading to any parts of. that Continent which might be conquered by his . Majesty's arms. When it was considered also, that nearly one mil lion five hundred thousand pounds had recently been ernharked it a trade to that Continent, he • trusted their Lordships would .be convinced of the 'necessity of passing the present Bill. The D!:ke of . I~fON7 ROSE agreed that it was necessary to pass the present Bill, but the Petitioner hating vested in them nut Merely common rights, but 'chartered rights, which Would be affected by this Bill, he thought it' . but just that they should be heard by their Counsel,' nordid he believe, there wa e• alie precedent of refusing such .a request. Lord HOLLAND contended, that it would be 'a waste of their- Lordships' time to hear Counsel, when they were all convinced of the necessity of passing this. Bill. He believed the Noble Duke was mistaren in supposing that there was no precedent for refusing a request of this nature, as iii the Ses sion / before the -last the. Petitioners against a Bill respecting the Woollen :Manufactures were refused leave to be heard by their Counsel, precisely upon thy ground which applied to this , Bill—namely, that tl(a kLu,e wero so. convinced of its necessity, that whatever might be the arguments of Counsel the must . T(e question waS put for bearing Counsel and necratived. . p ilC..l3illkwas read a second time, and committed for. to-morrOw ; as wore algtithe,Thames Police,Bill ~itnl 'the Sugar Drawback .....A.djournea till to-morrow (this- 'day): ROUSE OF CO.,IIJIONS. • TIIESDAY3 . MARCH 3; .• Message from the Lords announced their as seni to IheTrussian Woollen 'Yarn Bill and others. Lord HENRY PETTY gave - notice, ; :th#:xo-mor- 1 royv he would - move .that Three Irish , Members" should he iidded.to the Ooinmitlee of Finatice, Lord Hol.tiCK moved the ,postponemenk 4 of the; introdqctlop of ,Cll.lse§ , into •tie Mutiny 4, fo:inorroi , and the postponernent o tle Committee on • the Slave Trade Bill till Fridap--- Ordere4. GREAT YARMOUTH ELECTION. . . • w The following Members were chosen as a Com mittee to decide tipon the merits of a Petition re speCting the Great Yarmouth Election t Francis Wm. Grant, Esq. Atobert Kr t ight, Esq. Wm. Tayler, Esq. Samuel Smith, Esq. -Hcm. Frederick l'onsonby Nicholas-W..Colborne,Esq.- - Plunkett, Esq. Robert•Thormon, Esq. Hon. William Hill • Robert .Lewis, Esq. •• Hon. William Lambe William Fradkland, Esq. Bolin Perring, Esq. NOMINVES. William Dickinson, Esq. Samuel Whitbread, Esq. 'The consideration of the East Looe Petition was postponed from the 17th of March to the 14th of April next: Mr: WyNona.vi and others were ordered into the custody of the Serjeatlt at Arms for their absence. , COLCHESTEIt. ELECTION. The following were appointed- a Committee to , . try the merits of the Colchester EleEtion Petition : 'Thomas Bligh,, Esq. Thomas Eastcourt, Esq. Lord Stopford • Hugh Leycester, Esq. lohnWhitmore, Esq. • Spencer Stanhope, Esq, Gerard'NOel, F.sq. Wm. Shipley, ri sq. Sir Arthur Paget. lames O'Calaghan, Esq. John Jackson, Esq. Ruisel Mat - niers, Esq. • Caresford, ,Esq. The Thirteen Members were ordered to .with draw, pursuant to the to choose Nominees.,- They withdreW accordingly, and chose Sir John 'Hippisley and Henry Joddrell. The latter having left the House, a conversation took place between Lord HoWick, Lord- H. .Petty, Mr. Bathurst, Mr. Tierney, Mr. Grenville, and Mr. Bankes, re s pea. ing what was to be done in this case ; at length; on the motion of Mr. Bankes, Mr. Joddrell was order ed. into:the custody of the Serjeant at Arms.' Mr. Nom, then moved that the Committee be allowed to make' another choice. A division took place, and strangers were ordered to withdraw. Benjamin Read the younger, of Briclgwater, Sornersetshire, tailor and draper, March 24, April 13, and 14, at eleven, at 'the Angel Inn, Bridgewater. A trornies, Mr. Syrnes, jun. Bridgewater ; or Messrs. Blake, .cook's-court, Carey,:. street, London. fames Biddle, now'or lete of Chichester, Sussex, ironmonger, March 20,21, and April Li, at five, at the SwanTaVern, Blr mingliam. Attornies, Messrs. Kinderley, Long ' ..and Ince, Symond's-Inn, Chaneery-lanc, London.; or Mr. Palmer, pirmingbain. Ralph Cuishaw, of Wrightington, Lancashire, coal-mer chant, March 16, at five, 17, at ten, end Aoril 14, at twelve, at the Bear's Paw Inn, Wigan, Lancashire. At - tonnes, Mr. -Windle, loha-street, Bedford-row, London or Mr. Gaskell; Wigan. lames Turner, of Tooley-street, Southwark, Surrey, ware houseman, March 7, April 4, and 14, at ten, at Guildhall. London. Attorney, Mr, Brooks, Millman-street, Bedford , London. FINANCE. ' When Straners were admitted, we found Sir JAMES PULTENE y 'on his •legs ; be was concluding his observations on the 'Resolutions he had to pro pose, and stated that be wished it to be distinctly understood, that be did not take upon him to pro pose to the House a plan of Finance, but to suggest a method of following up the ideas of the •Noble LOrd'(Petty)' in a more economical way than that proposed. He 'concluded by stating • a comparison olthe two different states of Finance at the - end of twenty years as produced by the Noble Lord's Plan and the one submitted-by himself. That at the end of 20 .years. the permanent debt, according to the Ne ,ble-Lord's- Plan, would amount to 318,2 11,4951. whereas the permanoit debt, at the.end of the same period-, according to that he proposed, would amount only to 2.85,595,7051. leaving a difference of 32,1:23;701.. Again, according- to the Noble Lord's Plan, the perinanent• Sinking Fund, at the ' end of that period, : would :amount to 12,779,0001. whereas, - according to his Plan, it would at the end of thesame period amount to 1.4,359,9001. ; the. to tal,Permanent Taxes would, hi the one case amount to 2,051,0001, in the other to 1,985,2281. and tho balance might he estimated at about 65,7091. tpon the first Resolution being read, - Lord H. PETTY rose and said, that he had no 'intention of then entering, into. the merits of the Hon. Baronet's Plan ;. and h® pr.pociad it t. tho Hon. Baronet, whether it would not be bet!er to postpone any further dismission upon it Until the Bill - founded upon his (Lord Henry Petty's) - Plan should be subaiitted to the House. Tii. Resolutions of the Hon. Baronet might in the interval be printed, and the Members have time to ,revise and consider them.' It was then agreed, that the further dis cussion should be postponed _until this day (Tues day) se'nnight. - • , Mr. JODDRELL'and Sir Jouti Mellor: were dis charged. from 'the custody of the Serjeant at Arms, they having first paid their fees. _ _ . . The Mutiny Bill and the Captors' Slave Ship Bill were committed for to-morrow. The , Land-Tax COmmissioners' Bill was corn mitted for this day three weeks. Mr. HOBHOUSB brought up the Reports of the Sugar Drawback Bill and the Brandy Duty Bill.-- Received, and the said Bills ordered to be read a third time to-morrow, and engrossed. COE BARRY nioved,. tbat-an Account of the Oak Thirk imported into Ireland for the last twelve years be laid 'before the House.—,Ordered.—And also an Account of the Raw Hides exported from Ireland within the same period. Mr. Grant, from the Commissioners of Military Inquiry, presented at the Bar the. Fourth Report of the said Commissioners, together with Supplements to the First and Third Report.—Ordered to lie on the table.—Adjourned. Fro,az the LONDON GAZETTE, March 0,1807. .I . ar-Office, Niarcb 3, ISO 7. ith Regiment of foot, Lieutenant. General Sir Charles As 7 Hart, lio_rn the 85th Foot, to be Colonel, vice Fitzl'a tricK. ►c,rr:ovett to the 47t.h Foot. 47th Ditto, General the Right Hon. Richard Fitz Patrick, from the, tI th foot, to be Colonel, vice General Dalrymple, • iieceaseil. , . . Sstit Lieutenant-Genera! Thomas Slaughter Slanwix, from the 97th Foot, to be Colonel, vice Sir Charles Asgill, rernoyed.to.the i ith Foot: 97th Ditto, .Majur-General Thomas Grosvenor, from rhe Half-pay of the late 7th West India Regiment, to be Co. lonel, vice Stanwix, removed to the 85th Foot. • ' GARRISON. Advices are said to have been retNi — vediOat the French and Spaniards have captured seven American Ships, three Danes, and: one Portuguese, which are BANKRUPTCIES . ENLARGED., - - sent• to Algiziras, part of the cargo supposed to be Robert Morley, of Old-street-road, St. Leonard, Shoreditch, English property. . . Middksex, money-Scrivener, trom Alarch 7to April 18,-a; , Ti m. • ten,.. at Guildhall - . . -of The arquis STAFFORD has been among the John. Hannan). late of :Sloane-street, Middlesex; music; fortunate Purchasers at the British Institution since seller, from ...Vlarch 3to April 13, at ten, at Guilhall. , William Richardsob, ,of wrotimin, Kent,' innkeeper, from its openinc . r. This Noble Patron of the Arts wig March 7 to April 13, at teil, at Guildhall, London. lts, , thus add to : ‘ his tine Colleclion OPIE ' s 'Be 1 . ?wi • BANKRUPTS. one of the best if not the best work of that Painter; , 'A4 Old Alan's Head, (a study) by BEECHEY, an ad- - John Hartney, late of I roninonger•lane, London, merchant, to surrender March 7, 14, and April 14,31 ten, at Guildlrill. mirable piece; and the St. Peter, and Cottage (Jul, Attornics, Messrs. j'aliner, , Tvnilinsous, and Thomson, by SREE, both of which works do - honour to the Copthal-chUrt; Throginorton-street. . Artist bl the - last in particular is a delicious speci- Hugh Hesiam, tote of Bolton, Lancashire, muslin-manufac- -'. . . •,. .. . tuner, Marcif 3t, April 1, and 14, ,at eleven, at ilte. Bridge men of rustic simplicity. , inn, t3olton. Attormes, Mr. Boardman, Bolton; or Messrs. i , ' Mewiowcroft and Stanlcy, t; ray!s- I 1 il), London. • ' 1 A person of Coventr y undertook, last week, for a Williarii Horrocks and (our tlorrocks, of Stockpcirt, C 11?..iiiire, i t ci' 'to Oxford . coilsiderable wager, to walk from tll .) , . muslin-manuladurers and co-partners, April - 2, .3, and L 4, ; , t i lt } back, full 1 0,t2 miles, in : 36 hour::, which. be per at two, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton, Lancashire. ivitornies,, • ',-ot. , -u two hours. •ous• ' :vlr. lloardman,i3olton ; or Messrs. Mead° wcreft and S4tn- ' r Lilco t less than the time allowed, . Icy, Gray's-Inn, London. . I walking - tby last two miles in Q.i rritnuti.- HE SU N. 50144 QUIS DICERE FA . ..QUM AUDEAT.i LOI D 0 N , WEDNESDAY, MARCII 4, 1807. IV:: have this day made some fUrther Extra6"ts from the Journals brought by the Goitenburgh. Mails, bln they do not throw any furtherlight upon the Battle which_ is. supposed to have taken place -at Altensteiri on the 4th of February. The accounts given of that Battle in the Berlin Telegraplz.,-and that given by the French Commandpnt at Posen, differ most materially with reit:left to the number of priion ers taken. The former states that there were 10,00 taken, and the latter mentions only 6000 It is 'to be observed, 'however,' that the OffiCTal ac ouniis=' sued at Posen, neither' mentions the time nor 'the place where the Battle was fought,, and possibly 'may not refer - to the same action. It is well.. known that one of BONAPARTE'S:great objeEts is to get possession of Kcinigsburgh, and the Russians are equally anxious to' defend 'it; which accounts for the position that the latter are . said to have occupied in the Battle :of the 4th of February. • The attack was evidently made by BONAPARTE, and it is possible that be might have gained some Adva ntage, but certainly if the a&ion were general the success of the French could pot have been very deci sive, when their own accounts Only repre v sent them . to have taken 6000 Prisoners, and 20 pieces of Can, • non. The whole -of the information, however, which has reached us is so -general and so vague, that it would be idle to attempt to reason upon the subjeCt. The Negotiations between Austria and France still continue,' but the former does not in any degree relak in her military preparations. General Samuel HulSe . to . b; lieutenant-Governor of the .Royal Hospital at Chelsua, vice General Wm. Dalrymple, deceased. DIVIDENDS: March 24. john Francis and john Joseph Francis,of Roches ter, Kent, plumbers and painters and co-partners, at one, at Guildhall, London.' March 3f. Benjamin Phillips and William Bacon, of Ewer street, Southwark, Surrey, levigaters and.co 7 partners, at twelve ' 'at Guildhall, London. - March 28. lames Peter Fearon, of Upper Gralton=street, Fitzroy-square, Middlesex, late comnkander of the 'kiwi. dere Last Indianian, at twelve, at Guildhall, March 3t. John George Nicholls, of Moulsey, Surrey, _merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall, London.. 'April t 4. John Walford, of Pall-Mall; Westminster, haber; 'dasher, at twelve, at Guildhall. March 24. Thomas Augustus Dolling, .of Stonehouse, De vonshire, shopkeeper, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, ' Bristol. April 6. James Bernard Bolingbroke and Mary Ann Boling broke, of Norwich, woollen-drapes and a-partneis, at five, at the Maid's Head Inn, Norwich. April 6. lames Paterson the younger, Great Yarmouth , Norfolk, shop-keeper, at eleven, at the Maid's Head Inn, Norwich. April 4. William Vaughan, of Pall-Mall, Westminster, and AlexancterGerrard, of G loucesterstrect,.Nlicidlesex, dealers and co-partners, at ten at Cuil,lll.lli. April 30. Benjamin Lloyd, ,ot Liverpool, merchant, at one ; at the Globe Tay. rn, Liverpool. • April r 4. lames Hill, of DepttOicl, at eleven,'at Guildhall, London. " April 2. Robert Williamson,of Roskhill, Yorkshire, farmer, at eleven, at the Black Swan, Beciale, Yorkshire. CERTIFICATES. • March 24. Charles Chard, of High llolhorn,Middlesek, che rnlst and. druggist. • . . CeOrge Richards, of Gough.square, London, furrier. Thomas Ellis, of kVhitchapel, Middlesex, auctioneer.. ' lames Knowles, of Gwyndee, 13odwrog, Anglesey; inn ! . keeper." - '`. William Robinson, of Manchester, cotton spinner. PARTNEKSHIPS DISJOLPED. Thomas John Rawson Fourdrinier; and Charles Fotilcirinier, of Budge-row, London, merchants. Maiell 3, 1807. Joseph Munn and Edward Munn, of St. - John, in Bedwardine, Worcestershire, maltscers. Feb. 25, ISO 7. William, Thomas, and Richard Cooper, of Woodchester, GlouCestershire, clothie s. lay' . Robert A ppleton and Rich:Lrd Shad, of " Henly-uPon.; Thames, Oxfordshire, brewers and faineri. Dec. 25, 1206. G. I'. Davics and Co. of l'hilpot-lane, London. ked. . . 1807. William Collins and Thomas Boughton, of Bridge-road, Lambeth, Surrey; engine-rnakerS.. an z, 1307. . john Ross - and William Wiatt, of Liverpool, l?tokers. Jan. 20, 1807. Charles Russell and Thomas Russell, of 'Barbican-close, case-makers. Jan. z, 1,1307. MAI.LS. . . ARA! V ED--1 Dublin. 1)1) s t Gottmbufgb, t Lisbon, 2 Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS TUJS DAY AT TM/ ELYS O'CLOCK. Consols 62A 1.0 aillilllll - I-pr.. NAVAL NEWS. Ficsn tke LONDON GAZETTE, 1 . 12 - arch 3, E 307. Admiralty-Office, March 3,' Copy of a Letter from the Right honourable Lord Gardner, Admiral of the :White, &c, to William —Marsden, E,sl,dated at Cork, Feb.2s— SIR, I beg you will be pleased to lay before their Lord ships the inclosed Copy of a Letter from Captain Maling, of the Milt], giving an account. of the cap ture.by that Ship, on the 18th instant, of the French Ship Privateer La Charlotte, of, St. Maloes, pierced for twenty guns, but only fourteen mounted,- and having a complement of one hundred and eighteen men. ec l IDN' E R . I understand from , the Offiner who delivered t o me-Captain Maling' s Lette r , th at the nbove 2riva teer Was fallen' in w ith by t h e Diana about :thirty leagues S. W. of Scilly._ I have the Honour to b , His 11Nesty's Ship Diana, of Cork Harbour, Feb. 25.. MS • _LORD, EY following the track pointed out by your Lord 'ship 'as the most likely to find the Enemy's Cruizers od, I have the satisfaetion to acquaint. you, that the Frigate . I command fell in withind captured, on the 18th instant, - the French . Privateer Ship .La Char lotte, who being deceived by the sail We were under, bore down nearly within gun-shot of us before she discovered her mistake ; it was then too late to escape : after a doubtul chace, during five hours,•the gale.. freshened, and we out-carried -her; She is pierced _for twenty guns, has only fourteen mounted, was commanded by Mons.,‘Quimper, Lieutenant de Vaisseau, and had a complement of one hundred and eighteen men, fitted-out at St. Maloes, but last from Nantes, out twenty days; and though formerly suc cessful, has only, captured a Swedish Barque and Ship, and recaptured a Chasse Maree, Prize to a Jer sey Privateer, since - her last' leaving Port. I rejoice at having made this capture, the more as We pro bably have saved three val4able.. Liverpool Ships we met With the next day. • I have the Honour to be, &v. T. J. MALING. Admiral Lord Gardner, &c. PLYMOUTH': MAR CH_arrived the champion, of 4 guns ; Sharpsho - uter, and several other Gun brigs from the Eastward; also the Simon, Cocx;'and three other otitward-bound West Italia Ships from the Downs t 6 join Convoy ; and . the Lord Keith, BRUCE, from London, fOr.MOgadore. Sailed.the DOance, of 74 guns, to join the Chan nel Fleet ; the Bellerophon, of 74 guns, is eneae4 to foll6N,Y her this evening or to-morrow. Admiral Earl ST. VINCENT arrived here on Satur day night' from London, and on the following mernr , ing hoisted hia Flag on hoard . the Donegal, of 7 4 , guns, in Cawsand Bay, previous to the Hibernia coming out of liarbour, which she is expeelecl to do in a day or two, when his Lordship will hoist his Flag on board her. Arrived L'.Espiegic Sloop of War from the East ward. - PORTSMOUTH; MARCH 3. Arrived the Ant Schooner from a Ciuize.. Sailed the Crocodile Frigate, Captain 13cTTEs. , +,voara, and.the Blanche, Sir TkIOMAS LAVIE, each on.a,Cruie ; also the Thames Frigate, Capt. TAY-, Loa, and Le Ca.riez.x Sloop, Capt. SHERIFF, with a.Convoy of near•loo Sail of West Indiamen under their proteEtio:p.' . • The Antelope, with the Eot Inch:amen, are peEted to sail to-morrow morning: FALMOUTH, MARCH 2.-Arrived His Majesty's Gun-lbrig Insolent, from the Coast of France ; she brings 'no news ; the Ship Diana, Goo O CHILD, from .London, bound to Africa, and None y ,LimoNT ; from London, bound to Surinam, both Vessels to wa it 'convoy;' and the Sloop Berryman, from P oo l e ,. f or l o iverpOol, Thec,wiild has blown strong from the Northward for the 'last four. days, -and which will prevent the arrival . or the Packets eXpe6ted here from the West Indies, Lisbon, and America. SHEERNESS, MARCH 2. 7 ---This day the Maid& Store:ship, Capt.,TEMPLE, was paid bounty 4nd two months' wages in advance, prior to her sailing fur Portsmouth, Arrived the Leveret Sloop of War from the Powhs. The falcon Sloop of War, Capt. SANDERS, still remains wind-bound with the Baltic Convoy. Arrived the Ilebe Tender, from Lynn, with . re , emits f9r the .Royal Marines, and sailed again with them for Chatham.. :* The Crescent Frigate is 'stripped, and is repairing the damages she received in the late gale• YARMOUTH, MARCH 3.--The Lon/ Keith:Cutter is come into the Roads, having last night engaged back of the Sands, who, from their .superior , force, compelled her to return, Several Vessels are sent out by the Admiral in search of the Privateers. DEAL, MARCH 2..7—Yesterday Vice-Admiral Hot.- LowAx struck • his 'flak on board the Princess of • Orange Man of - War in the Downs, where the Ships • remain as per last. His Majesty's Ships testa/ and Skannxi on a Crmze.