The Sun. — London, England, 1807-09-01 00:00:00

AMERICii,Ar PAPERS, . • - . • ~,.." . GENERAL QRDER.3. . i (Front the True American of July 18. ) LANcAsTER, JeLY 13.-'-ell4 President -of the United States loving reqUired a draft of t 5,635 Men, as the quota of. Pennsylvania towards a detachment , of t tro;(r00 Militia—the Goveraorlia'stens to perform the-dray Which theCrinsilintion - aed Laws have as signed to him, with allthe sensibi?ity . an4 zeal which , tliq occaSionis calculated to inspire. - - After a 'hip..>e of toor.!,..than thirty years, the ho. norm,. the liberty,-and the independence of thel,Tit ion aro again t Stake; iipon a contest r With the same Power ov whose' arms and ambition the Patriots of A.ineri" a tenniphed in the war of i 770. 4 The re -901.111:6,11; -riotistn' and Valour which were then employe. ' to,-establish our exi.4tence as a Nation, • Must now be displayed in order to preserve it. The sacred trust descends up... - 1 the suns of our Itevolu. timer). Heroes and Seiteseieu. It is fur them, at • the present crisis, to embalm the memory of the many who are dead-e-to enliven the deelining days of the few who survive---and, ill . short, - to deserve. the 'inheritance prepared • for • them. ' While the glory of the Revolution excites a-laud able eitiniation e thelustice of our cause will give con , ti fence to every effort for resentine: unprovoked in - ' bU;I : 'all '.l : . .lielitti l 4 I.ltlvii,,,,ve:Cl eggressien. The me teurable Declaration of Independence had placed the people of Great 'Britai ta' on the same footling with - the people of,every other country—" as enemies in -war, as, riends in peace :" and from the Moment that the tieety of 1783 terminated 'the revolutionary con fiict, it became _the duty, and '..- has , been ob viou,ly the desire of the American Govermrient, to preserve an harmonioes intercourse, between the two . natiens. But a far different -policy seems t o have a6tuated the Government of '.Great Britain. It would he difficult to trace in their conduCt many instaticettof 'good-will ; ' while the indications of woerided pride, of arrogant power, and of 9 poli tical as well as Commercial jealousy, are every where :to be seen. It !mist be remembered 'that : even the faith, of the Treaty-of Peace. was long disregarded ; that our seamen have been c{ - uelly impressed, abused, . and shinghteyed ; . that lawless epollations, committed . on .our commerce, have enriched. the British Navy; that the jurisdiaion, of our coast has been violated, litid -its harbours, in effe,;,l, bloekaded ; that our towns and territory have been eLittillyMenaCed ;and . that the tiehts,ol neutrality, founded upon the law ' of nationfe . haVO been arbitrarily subverted for sinister and selfish purposes.--:-In the coinsumniation of these ' outrages (aCentmilfned year alter year) We behold at-! . length, a premeditated, -a direct insult to' the Flag of .the Union! 14'or; while peace existed, arid friendship -was professed, a Public - ship of war of the United States has been 3tl - 40 :and subdued by „surprise; , many of her crew ‘'vere killed aed woneded ; and four of theni (native Citizens of Ainerica) baVe been forcibly seized autrearried a‘; ay ! This is not th,_ 'case of plundered property ; of private wrong ; or •-•'' of doubtfid jurisdiction;'-which may admit. Of ;Neu ,. , diary reparation, or of, diplomatic arrangement ;„ but -....iv is 'the' ease of public war, treacherously waged __limier tile .-sanction of a British commission : and - every bail .tired. ky ; the ,Leopard 'at the Chesapeake .. . intlP:ts it wound upon the bout Of' every American. •. ' 11 the ;",oyeromont of Greilt Britain has inferred fi tee ~ .e 1 ,-..- -if V:2.00' an inclkpOsition to war, - upon ,toy pi,,,..:.: : ~., . .. y v, ill bd undeceived by-the vi tour aet; eeei ode el o ttie Ve.t.l.&il Adtninistratiorr,who . .. justly est it::: - tte the honour 'of the nation . tO be Moie., ' .irecions.ck'f'll Ciarl' its peace. if the - Government of Great tHtain has imagitied, that our domestic dis sentioes on pi)liticaliquestions have, destroyed or im. paired the Oatiartal unity, in relation -to foreign woe-- tries ; ,the opportunity has already ,occurred 4;106, (hat the petrioti,en. of America, when drawn ,irno: oCtion, by fureien outrage, is, ; of all parties ; and constitutes' the pride and safeguard of our Govern.. - -atentA. by whouboever our Government is admini. atered. If the Government or Great. Britain, viewing our CitiieeS (Ally occnpied with the, arts of peat., with out 3 standing artily, dr it peonanent navy, to meet, at Once, the exigencies of war, haVe. cbpught, that , *te'tpay bvconte, an easy, as'well as a lucrative con titles; to their arms ; it't them seriously regal upon . the exploits of our Militia during the former contest, and tie e:;:einplary, spirit' new manifested by our" brethren of NottOiii and liamptorr . i let them can rticily.csl itnate the :vi iritiree character recently,: dis . e plaeed 'in our 'lloiitilitics with 'France' and with Tri- poll; and let them calculate the resource's of Our poi.uktton, trAiu•try -and enterprize,,:to convince . tll•:eot, tli, - it (howcr.er we may Bnller. in the otwet) v e tilvo lint Lii:,g to apprcheud frortt the result. , %1' it 1 iii - %iew of -bur situatien,. although hope . silxy suit 1.,:. inciitigi'zl"of an edequate atonement - by 7 amicable , IT)Cans, it would be fell, to k - tottpone Our prep:trations for Lite last appeal of an injured and :ie oienant tetti4;. ' The Governor, therefore; coeti , demi) , miles ' upon time co-operation Of. the .Militia • anti Voitietetee . of PentisylvaM3, 'to give The most pro:ryt itotl cilicklit eneetition to the :requisition of the .President.of the United Suites. And theAdju. , 11111t-Gi l llell3l' is, partieulerly charged, With, the mea- . :. sines _necessary te,.`or apil.e. the. quota. of the State, conformably to the.:4llOWing plan :-.-- l. There shall 'ne tairthw it h drafted from the NE I,itia., itt' the,. Mtii'eer prescribed - by law, , 46,63 - 5 Officers and. Privote:s, to ~be foirn:d into two divi iele.e ' foul -brig,id.es, and t 1,5 regiatelitS, Tint VOliatiteer accepted by the President Of the United States, either under the Aet of - Congress of the lath of Apvi I,' titob, or the ~ \ ,ct of C014 , 3 1 - c3i of . e the e4tli of Vebreleye, 180,, will bt3 considered as substitutes for tr,te Whole,' or fdr ,i,uly, parts of the .. 4aota, on notk e of the tender of their services to,, ' ttic Governor. . • Tile corps ot.':.irtillery, cav:llry,'.rillernen, and ..- I tenry, shall b:: in the talloc. general prOPot ~•.,;:, .4s noarly as pr: rlftable : ' '.. Aro Uk:ry 7..- .. - 73 I - , . Cie,' 01r.- - ~, . . . ' 1 5 63 i Kin toistii , •.t. :•..,' _ _ ty) ; ',.. ' bruit: try• , ' ... r . . . 1 1,7 , i 'rotal ' . 1 5 ,15 35 I. The whole - quota required shall be, appOrtioned among ttie several divkitios. of the state i agreeably to a detail to be furni4a,w(l.4-t4e 4ditt4ittit 7 (ittiral.' The quotas of Ow sever at Div t i t o it s uu. S4te * i n bo funned into .twg_clivilli6l for .tbe. pit :scut sec), ice; The 4uotas of Uic:l?ir~t, Secofld, Third, Fo4ith, nftb, Sixth; irtr.l.tevetlth Divisions /A* the State, shall forth 'the tir6t fiir.iesvico,:nnder tilki com mand of Istioi t;trral l'no As ( * . s it Al G. a ttciier General trc th;': Fir:t Divi4ton of,:tlit: State, .and a Brigadier Ckeneral from ti c idSecond - Divi,ion "tote State. The quotas - of the Eight:ll, Ninth, Tenth • Ele.vent 1), Twelfth, Thir den th, Fourteenth, Vtfteenth, and Six • teen( h Divisi ons of the State, khan form I hete6lnd di for service, urv:er the command of Atijor-Gen. JOitiPti . riTI,STBIi, Wit h a Brigadier-General i'roin . the third Division, anal: m: Br fruthe fourth Division of the State. ' lIL A's soon as'itie drafts are. made, the men Shall be mustered turd inspeded.; and muster and inspec . fiat returns shall be made to the A . Outaq-General, who will, without' delay; transmit copies to the Se-' cretary at War.. When the detachment and organization` shall be effetsled,:t he respeelive car?, will be exercised under the Officers set over them. Drafted Militia by their proper Officer's, Volunteers, under. the. lirsfAtit 'of Congress by the present Militia Officers, or others, at - the opinion or discretion of the constitutional au thOritfol,the State. And Volunteers, under the second AO of Congress, by their,own'officers, it al ready orpniZed; and if not already organized, by offiCeriappOiMed in the manner prescribed in the law of Penn4ylvania. • But the Corps (eitherof drafted Militia or &Vo lunteers) sill not remain embodied, not 'be Consi tiered as in actual service, until, by subsequent or (hers, they'are.dire6ted to take the If the diviiims, brigades, and regiments, have not been agonized, agreeably 'to the dirc&ions of the Militia A& of this State, the'same shall be done with all possible ibspateh ; and the. returns of eleEtions be forwarded In the Governor. • THOMAS WKEAN, Governor of the Commonwealth of VentlSYlVa4l4. By the Governor. A. J. DALLAS, J. 13 m,K EAN Aids7de-Camp. NEW' 'NOR K, letters 25.—We have.heard'a report yesterday, that letters had been received •in town from. Halifak, stating that two regitrients; ittaddition to those sent thither some months since; were ex •pe4ed 'at that plice; and a,considerableforce was also expepecl at Quebec, among which .were three reginionts,ol Highlanders.—Auroiv. NEw °to:, JULY 27.—A letter, dated Norfolk, July 17, gays,. tit the 'CheSapeake will 'be fit for stirs' ce in ten days. We peen - favoured With the perusal of two lettev, written by respectable AniericatiOentlemen at Can . .on, to their correspondent in this city (re-. this ino,liing via Salem), of 33 blte'a, date as .tch 24; 11307. • These letters, state, that the difference- between I.e eliinese and British had not beep aceotrimodatecl ; that the Viceroy adhered . , cif repara tion, to Which the English Commandant wooled not accede ; that the chief of the British tai ory • hid determined to seUd., the ships' to England with that part of their cargoes which was then on•board, and which was not snore than, would ballast them. That the business in A.Mcricatt and country ships . went ,on as usual ; 'arid that . the Amerk..ans. were considered in the most favouied light by the Chindse.--(Poi, NORFOLK, JULY 1 S.-4,lst evening - an .E4ress' arrived at Head-quarters to he Comniander, Gene ral rviArrtscws, from Captain Si Flute, of the troop of cavalry stet ioned near the (Jape. The in' ; tqlllgence Ite Exprcss' brought is of great. irnpOrt mice ; it trtiOutices . tli first act qfrctaliation for the outrages of the British Squadron. 'The substanee of the intelligence, as far awe arc informed, and our in fortmition may be relied on, is, that a boat witlffiVe men ; viz. two timid*Otneti and. three, sail6rs,vere seetvto land on Th r.r ! iday on thecast. side of the then pt , orileckpeoi) shore, and were fired at by tCdet,iehment :Uf ,under the - Comtriand, of a Lieutenant from. Kimpsville. The'y retreated and took refire in the Woods. In t> formation .having'been:given to Capt. SnEPaium of the phce . to which they had retired,, it was Milne diakly stirroundcd. In , the morning they were, disegvered, and sorry:tide — ed them-Ave s prisoners without resistance. The boat and arms on board9f. !lave beep taken,. possession Of; and die men .are no*bV prisonersnt Mr. LEMUEL CoIIN'TCX . i, V. orders of th Gyneral. t • We are authorised to state,b:that cometpienCe of information `teceived that the Br.tish Sqoaaron, had departed from, flampton.4ands,.aucl o had taken a station off wit. Capeq,`the Eie&utive.have'stispenkl ed their march to. Hampton of the.soo ittlitia or- . dert•d out from Gen: Wit IT t:s- . .brig!tde. They , bays been permitted to retorn to respeilive with orders to hold themselv.es readiPess to take the, field'at , a moment's'. warning. .• We understand, that. on app: - ition being matte to the c. cretin , cif rlie'Treasury, on the subjeti of l'rr,,'::a.ination s be 1v advised, that its mohibitions are not. meant to include British tm.:•:•!;-.4; , t vessels, although armed bearing letters of r0arq , .1..:,,... r :/teo: „ , • =.. We are iii`ormed . .by a Powtomaelt Pilot, that on Wednesday, . 1 . -1 11?; about , two. leagnem and a half frOm the, Lig:it4, , •use m Cape fienry, spoke an English Schr,oner, o r 14, guns, hoUnd to,Lynnhaven' Bay, Whew s'.'e went, but did not anchor. In - about an .hour alter Wards the ph and Melapipu4 got ,under.wf.'igh, ;ind under a press of sail, with the Schooner in. company, steered E. N. E. • • It hai'beelt • stated in` - 'several Papers,. that ' f Mr. Eftir:;NE was, at WaShington, when a discussion re latit-t! to the, seamen took. place between Mr. ins(i'l and that -Mtnister, who had consented 'if): v..:ti e. all claim to thein,' Mr. •14'dtstu Nt;, u e arelwell , nfOrected, denies that' his opinion was eVeraskA, or that he ever gave . any upon the 'subje6 ; :anc, the moreover unclerstand that behas exprOssed that the. report should be tontradKied.' We notice this merely with a view to present a - corred oatornent of 'fat:3s, for we never look tp buc, one pokt in this case, !and which is, that Undpri,no• eirconlitance whatever should a national ship be vi- sited, or her Frew mustered, but by hee t Own officers. The ship, like our territory, must,bo,sacred., or ‘' , .itt are not intlependefit. EXTRACT OP A LETTER ER fa m WASEil .:tiyor t f t , DATEp JULY 2e. —:. SPAI9Sfi AGGRESSION: Accounts have reached thin city, dated late in June, that the Spatilardt. at Mobilo have to o NO intelligenCe had reached town from Admiral. GAMBIUR at thelithe this Paper was put to .Press but as we now 'know that hostilities did not cOM mence till the 19th; it is not s.urprising.that 'cial Dispatches have., yet been 'received. If the counts which have reached . us from .dilferent quar ters be true; the surrender of Zealand and the Da... niih Ntiv'y took place on the Qtst ultimo. Since that time only eleven days have elapsed, duting almost the whole of Which the wind has been strong at 'Vest and 'South. West, which are ,certainly the' most unfavourable 'winds that could blow for.aVe•i7..,, sel coming from - the Cattegat. Yesterday and.:10": , day the'vind has gOt round to the NOrthwarct ato' i therefore the Official Details may be hourly expelled..:, Some rumours have been in ciTculatitin this morn log, which state, that the i/ines defended theii-C:ipi tal most obstinately,. .that thi,!: slaughter. on both. sides was immense;. particular ..itegiments are said to have suffered 'severely on the occasion ; and : we. have' even heard the names 'of atic&rs fuentiou-t, ed who .are - said 'to , have been, killer and wounded. . These reports are as wicked they are unfounded : no such intelligence, 'no,sucli. , . details, have , reacwd this Country ; and we should not have noticed them at all, but that we wished to gnard the "public from being imposed upon by them., YESTREiDAY evening the lt , tssian Frigate.Spvs& nab arrived in 'the Downs direct from St. L'e;'lets htli:glt. eireninpaanee %%as ialtrte(4;atLly corn =nit:ate:l to Ow AWitirilky by the Telegraph, and some importatice Ipas ut first attached to the arrival of this Ves , el. it appears, however, that. she Wal bound to Lisbon with the Prince-end Princess Go- . On ;board. The latter was doing to Lisbon for the 'recovery of her heaftft, 'but died upon her pas sage, The Fripte p <cri the Sound an the, 6th ult. and ILls ever I),:en beating up, against con trary winds, for Engancl. • WE ; y tp4d,c some further Extraes from the American Papers which arrived 'yesterday. The misunderstanding whiCh:UpPearS to hitiffetal;em, • placebetween rinathe,C.innese at Canton, is tt.subjea,oi i;1-at exultation. t to the..Editnrs of the • itip e riiliwNowspapers i who.COnfitte-ntly Fedi& the . e xci t i , ,ion tor -British subjects - from • the ; Chineseg Marketi.: and ~who expect ; coafi deilce, that the . whole of that. Trade will fall into the hands. of , the Americans. We haVe little doubt that the circumstatices, of thN * dispute pre very much e,s,ag - Atated in the American accounts, and it is in all probability longAince,arnicab.l7 ed; -"the •Attiesicans would 'no doubt he.glad to see' the. 14.4'nglisti tAchided from the. Chirie. - • , e Market,. as . they Would then not. only acqUire a great part pf (Arr. trade, but would :also get rid of the title which the Chinese, upon comparing their c'cadu6t with that of,{ the Merchants, baVe given. them, Englishnien ;" • Or, " Englishmen of • the second sOrt." • • • • Notice wasr.given yesterday by the ',Trattsport Board, that they were ready to treat for 6 . :ittimber of sheathed ships for a six months s-:rVice, anti,of sirigle•hcittomed votsols for- a three tiiouths service, Thk-t• service' for Avh(pit these ships are inteaded,, vt mild be imprkulent at preseut,' to wake a. subjed of speculation or conjedure4 Ye:JR:4l,ly hiS ,Grdee be Duke of l'orTtAirD came-10: One xpecledly to town from ,Bulstrode; in coniecinence f of tire; arrivarin town. of Mr. SYLVESTER, - the Mes-:,c senger: Mr..S . YIXOSVER onlyr , for Warded diSpatChetrili . . from Irtsrtnonth to the Foreign • Office. The Meg sengtirOjti not leach to i tttitil it was nearly three 'the morning Coencil sat at the Fo reign , ciffitm fto r en t two fill halt-past four. ! There being Court of Aldermen hel4 to-doy, the rAntA, MAyoic, after inspetting , the reterns, ordered the prlee of 13read ts.i fall Ld. per .Peck: the- Q:kiartero Loof will tliklit be I id. , Thei , /iarl. of , (4ounxott.o, as .Patent Comptroller of `the 'Customs hai appointed JAMES WAt.stt, Esq. (see - (ind soli of Otis Deputy, ham ERICK WA Lsn, Esq.). Deputy Comptroller, inwards and Outwants; of . tlte : z. - c;o.isting business, vacant by the death of 3. G. Hot warn, Esq. banditti stand of arms, and _& quantity of ammuni `,lion belonging to the United - tates, dxistine,i from ;17, Orld.-.tt, s to Foil Stoddert... Azure was by the 'Spanish Cointnantiant at ^ Mobile, .and alter WitaN apploted by 06 - GOitnor-Gi'll111"Of the • _ . '" I'he abOve inform s ation may be relied on os cor 7 rea. It comes-from unquestionable authority . the,. letter containing it is from an (..)tfici:r of the IJuiced. States, who Was a witness to the att." . ALBWNY, JULY 2 1 ':—On Siturday a report. was current in town that the British Government. of Canada bad interdi . ded allsoiniuumicatio . n with the States, but. we 6Ould. trace it to no antneatic source. AItRIVIII-L Dublin, t Waterford. Dv --3 Gottcriburgli, i Waterford. OF STO CKS' THIS DAY A T TWELVIII O . CCOCk. Consols - . 6z it I Oinnium - - j pr. THE SUN. SOLZM QUIS DIC&&Z VALIUM AUDICAT LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1807. NAVAL NEWS. Plittiitotriftt, AUG. 31. - -The Sloop Stork, trw : (;,,,.; of toStoir, - fretn Oporto to Tanuingen, with frgiti, ticc . ..has been detained•and sent into this Port . - byTtite..Dciring Gun-brig, Liesit. dgoitug HAYES ,; . ' iNA%iriniiale Christiana, ihty — Ns " , fromtondon to 'Malaga, r: .by the Redbreast. Gun-brig, Lieut. J.' B. HARRISON; and. the The Sisters, PRNTZON, from Penahoe to Norwiy, •by the Racehorse, Brig, Copt. Forins.." • . Arrivod the Hearty Gun-brig, Lieut. W: WICK. HAM S tiom a cruize, and will sail to-morrow morn , ing with a Convoy for the Downs, should the wind continue fair; also arrived the Ca. terms, C. LINO.' sky*,` and` for Gibraltar; and Titus, for,Malta, from the Downs. The , 13oras , Frigate, Capt, SCC TT, takes Convoy t deilisey and Jersey. • Au 0.39 ~, A riived in Torbay the Channel Fleet, from the Westward. FALMOUTH, AUG. 29.--Sailed the Humber Arm ed Ship ono cruise; and Cheerful Cutter for Lisbon. Arrived the Danish Ship joi /unties, LosoNo, from Diam,,with timber, detained by the Matter. DEAL, Avq..3l.—,Arrive.d the Clyde; Cammo :dpre QVfAti, , frorn B.cruite ; . .the prom peuse frafatheagore ;.. ,FCartgaroo Sloop, and Illiinkey n biig; . froin'a Otnite . ; 'Bicker *Oun,-brig, Iron) the North , :virtki „ a„pd. the lifingcr•Xavy Transport, trom the itiver, - -and sailed through for • Portsmouth.; also the Fut:irks' 6iin , brig,. frail . ' a . eriiize, and firocight in fo . f . lOwinu Danish.:Vemls sect tint,o—Raffmgate fitaiboor ; the 'Juror°, and ciatlietch (name u ikip kr n Doi'er fintbour,which the detained a few d4i 'Tice; hkewise the Minerva a tql . , " fi4P.ar-s, uetatired-Oy. the Bust er, SAW tht?: Rati:(ll r541)0t;•,. - snd ttirtzgo Gun-brig , with' the l'allency, and criment, - v5.14:1 .E.tst India Shlps, and several Vilssers wider . colwosP; 'tor Portstnwith. . Arri'ved ta3t night iron' clic Eastward ih nnssian SpiesknayvCipt, I - lovati4E, on her pas :44e to t,isboti, with the Prince and Princeis GoLt . %% O'Si; here fhella r tter:Was going. for the recovery of , t• • .:bier he4ith, bdt dying on her passage, she was this afternoon landed here; to. he ,conveyed, to London. The Frigate was rfusediatitilittance into Copenhagen a few days since. '• • • .• • SHEERNESS, AUG. 130,---Arrived from the' Riper the Deptford Tender, Lieut. ASTRO!, Willi itn pressed men and i:ilutiteers, also sixteen Ft"" 3 Prisoner:, and several of the Lanca.th ; r's men, wil ° have returned from their leave of atioUce. aivEtt, AtJG. 31.--C:flue in the. Hoy Gail* Budske, JuNAS JONTASSEN, Of Fariound, from Chris' liinsand to Caen, whit deals, sent hi „Lieut. HINTON, of the BlaXer ; the:Brig Eobir, BIKEL, of Altotia, from Gotteittiurqb, for ILIICeIOna, with a cargo of iron and deals,. Sent iti Ravi/is! ;' the Aurora, Capt. UiELs FitasscuoLsf, of Oesterien, from Porsground, for'. Portsmouth,. with timber. and deals;, the Alert,' Cz:pt. Froisa , ofand for Flensburgh, in ballast, for Ba:Yorine; Palliot a idekeid Itfargaretta, Capt. J.. Tose 0, 014,411 for North Begen,,from Vannes; with rye; by tbo tll.l3rig Nicsits,•• or Flensburgh, froin Byrg en ' with . stock fisb., for : M arseilles, by the P4;intesS i, Orange ; the Brig Guirkle, Capt. BoohltlOFr, GOCde 'Hensight, Capt. •Biitf-rziiii,both o f • § c Oln, biiutyi there, from Jersey, in ballast. ' . • , 12 YARNRAITN, AL 7 ct. 3 His Majesty's r;b l P Re ; 4,4titiwz tioi9-c9tuitag ,„ Roads ti , Cruir r h rir l o s ci " ; l I.4titday_ ar; ut;cr Aix Sail of:P t mishGrueplaud4bli t ti, pi isles to 'h e • pI r "Q lie a ,l 76 C: pt. Lord FA [JCL three ,rnora Danish )in:d Ships. are arrivecklAisiguitodwg, arid oue laden wi l t'll 'n t e,!ll . o lle4 a at r o jz f e : s t the toe 'N E thy° Danish. Ve - ssOs. .Gun-brig Arriyed , the Explosion Bomb Vessel and; TrS ~ sTATEma,NT, OR T 4.1 t: mai • i 'NAVAL IURCI TO ti Lim In the English do Irish Channels •.S, 1 9 Dovi•lis :.qui North Sea, ..3a Medittrtar►e .dttall4;4ll4: P rANS age r 7 e . ast of A trit4 , West I titlie% and Passage. z Statiop z A merizAigNewfopncilarril C , pe of Good Hone, *v. 6 Bast Indies arid l'assAge 9 ,c," , JO ' S 0 . . Total .2t Sea- , ..- . ; 96 1 , to Li p Puit atiet tit ting , .2t... ,.3 '.. t . ntrd- . s it ,i)s, . - - , , 4 , a ilospit.it ,S; P (lion Ships 2 . 2 ' 3, TotAl in Commissiotl 143 In ordinary - '34 Total 2 19 ST Art Q't Ti4l6 GILA Portsmouth . r to Plymouth . - 14 Chatham • 12. Sheerness - • - River . .3. atraneaus - 0 I AI .8 P. 2 1 9 I 1 34 3 i 5 : I 1 E Tot al 41 '153 ~9S'J .5Q . n I ;64 is 11:1 • .7 - , 1 P :Q , Tat. 19 ,; ~ , ,•It. 17e f6g iS 'OO 4' • 2.; 16'- rtION•Oli Tfig.l3ll THIS fIAY.` Fri. • ISPSI G /