The Sun. — London, England, 1807-12-25 00:00:00

GE .V PAPERS. :~. ~. -, EXTRACT FROM THE MINUTE-BOOK . 0P THE OFFICE., sacttETAICY.OF 6TATE. • • Palace of Foniainbleau, Nov. 13, d 807. We, NAP4ebtl, tnperor of the French, King of Italy, and Prote4lor of the Confederation of the Rhine, upon the Report Of our Minister of Finance, , have decreed, and do decree as follows: Aa - rtenti 1; The engtments of our Imperial Decree of the 6th of August, 1801, are tipplic4ble . to the cargoes of vessels whieh may arrive in the mouth of the Weser; these article's of merchafaz.e therefdre, specified in the ...id•A'rticie of the 'I ctee, shall be seized and COnkcated; and 'all'66lo-1 nialproduce shall be accoitipanied by ''certificat7s 'Of •I origin delivered by . otir Commercial Commissaries at the different ports Where they Were taken on board. A'ltr. 11. Our Commercial Cotnmis,aries shall not tontitie themselves, in .their certificates; . merely' to atit'ist; . that the Colonial prooluci:› . comes..beith# from the colonies of England, nor froin‘,:her melee; • they shall also point' out ~the plate of Iheir origin, the papers which have been' shbolitied to them in support of the declaration made to them, and the name of the Ship on board which they have been Originally transported from the place s here they were produced to that where the Com mis-iarics reside. They shall address duplicates r,l their certificates to the DireCtor. General 'of the Customs. ART. 111. All Ships -,vhich, after 'having touched at any British port, on any account whatever, - shall arri‘e in the, month of the Elbe and of the Weser, 5/1411 be seized and confiscated, together with their eargoes,withoat any exception, or distineiion Ofpro. duce or merchandize. . • A4T .. IV. The Captains of ships, arriving, in the - mouth of the Elbe or the We.;er, mnst make an:ationf to the Chief Officer ott-)the . ' Imperial 'Cits toniS oh that station, of the plate frOui Which they sailed, as Well as of those which theymuchcd at ; • and shall deliver to hi:n their tnanifosta,, bills of , tnijng, sca pipers, and registers, 'Whin the Cap tainshall have signed this deClaration i and delivered • uPi his Papers, the Custoeit-houWoificei' shall in terrogate the sallow, tine by one,• in presence of „two head Coliedors ; .if it shall appear 4 .ll'nal this„exa.., Initiation, that the Ship has touched at an English port, beside the seizure and confiscation of the. Ship and cargo, the Captain, as well as those. of the sal-, logs, who, upon their examination, have Made ' , a.. false declaration, shall be ina4 , priscipers; and shall not he liberated till after paying a sum of six thou• sand francs by way of penalty ter the Captain, and a sum of 50(1 francs for each of the turested.sailots,' in addition to the penalties incurred by 'tho'se who, falsify their sea papers and registers. AUT. V. If the advices and information Commu nieated to the Director of our, Custems resident at • ltimbtirgh, excite stispicionS with 'regard to the ori'gin.of the cargoes, tin shall be provisiOnally de; liosiled in warehouses, till it has been-akertained imddecided, .that they come .neither from England tier from her colonies. 'T. VI. The line of •Ofticers of the Customs formed upon the Elbe, and the frontiers of Holstein, shall•be augmented by too men. The Dired9rGe 'feral of our Customs shall give the necessary orders tott'placing Overseers dentebed from that line, at 'the ,ports situated on the, mouth of the Wt set s , all ,l f or their exercising the stridest inspeaion of all Ships which shalt approach, .AUT. VII. The luspedors of Custerns,ails.au therised to make visits to the Isle'of Neuwerk 4 and to . tho Wavi, or other little 'lsles situated in aid mouths of the i and Weso: Ant. VIII. The Com mandants.of Areops of the lint, and of the Gens ci:Artnerie are bound to lend` heir aid to these InSpc6tors, a r, ftetl a; il k ty s h a ll be required to d 9 so by the Chief Custom-house Of ficer of the : Disirki. A It'v. Our Slifikters cif War and.of Finance are charged, each in his erWil • delictrimeut, With the execution of this riecrt‘; : . (Sig,licd) NAPOLEM4. MA,R Secrct4ty rJt"S tate . " • CAttpt indrtc . C. COLLIN, V , ii , 'n.:tor,Geticraratfrt; Custpws. Et.;b v.th), Qt- the cu,torns. 1.1 -- Yeittr;:lay 1 - .1)00 of Nasseit-• uncips t!v . ll,licd into this",towria, and the :44.1 to-nu..)rr(ty.-. tlly are to uti-weva lrtsther 1/11 lAer- waren with the \\intern- Intrgh which h:td before lialt6tl here. In a 6y : 4. ! t, ex po..t hoti tht Wit temburgh tioopt cart the 441 i, 4 , ..‘00 Bavarians ; 'sitletwerti !int'. the • Nth, seVelOreeilitieniva.l44liar i • t wjth artillery— 4 ,1 h r; g r oat : .4. l l ll • ;,; • cothistiog nt 6000 wagons will stoil folg. troOlts NVOrti•nlrgh_, and (,t the PrOice Pri cow,. atilt) pittai„ through here ~vitbi n:these few ‘l,-tys. 13-kyittnyrn , w hole o f the troops ut* the, contingent of the- Rhenish Con fetleycy, which pogettier c6osists of tifikkrcis" 130 .,tyb Q „to he ciintunt.xl in Franconia,:- Each iar er i ie,t Chief 4,‘ iit hov his heatl,tfaarters lrt , itayrentlt . .- 'Tit, first 4,,vision of the Bavarian troopitavo 'Otto ly arrivat Dayreuth . Sr, Nov. Lord powUR 1 i414 W-Cden, the $ - ecretary of the, English .Erntuntsjr remains here in cntis , ...quenee 'of the list: ut ci,:p:irtme i given in the , Gazette., are the natries or west otr tlii EligushMer chants. Colonial produ4tions have; ex perietitett "Ain ' xtoprditiviry rise - tnAiritie'olnee the . I) ' l :rattiaii - iit this Court againi4;',.Engkilti pub 44 The clay 4ifter the 1-4"ei.laratton :appeared twofftr English ihtp ttaittgl fro) CFonsticit, IiaRLIN, DIM .--Yeaterday, in consequence of the onieri, of Arlarshai'vipil it p - overtior of . . Lac dirt, ono Ourointiniler in -corps, the , troops tit that corps calebnared the Anniversary of Majesty the .4tnpuror,t gorowition, Tin; six regiinelitg Stiiitrntia ij).l4;riin inivrnhf‘litt pine o',,clock In the morning to Tompleltoler-bus, where they went t h ro u g h mtly manc:euvreo,. :I.n the ; evening the Theatres were (wen .40 the IkOlie. The even ing of the day before, and yesterday morning, the Vete of the clay was announced by the discharge of 48 cannon. On the tat the littendant-Geher a t DAUNT gave a grand dinner. There were 14-,000 Tr It of 09 fast corps of very 44e appearance:, Last night ilaggyrgh Papers to tht; gth reached Town. "they lifford a new .speo men of the. irplacable'llostilitY; of BtoNAPAtura against this' Country. is He has is,ut-d a Decree for extending,; .with increased severity, to the Elbe. and W6er, thPse regulations reipeCting British Merchandize, whieh,had,previously esisted to the Ports of France. :Any Vessel which shall have touched at a Brltish . P(irti 'from whatever canse,' is to be seiied and. ContSscated; without exception or distinClion of pro (uce or Mercliandize ; so 'that any Neutral Vessel, laden, even ‘sith Neutral..?.derchandize, if she had been forced by stress of, weather into an English _Port, would. be liable to_eontiscation. And in 'order to prevent tall possibilityof decep tion, the Ship& Papers are.ttot to be deetned su' cient,, but the . Spilors are to be,exaspined separately, and if it shall appear that the Vessel has touched at If British Port, the. Clipiairrand,Crew are to be int , prisoited ; the tbriner until lie 'pays a tine of 601)0' Byres, and the latter 500 livres each. NotwitlistatidinglidoitAPAaves tioasts of having restored the trangnillity of , the . Continent, by the Pace of Tilsit, he will not suffer the troops belong ing to the Princes who compose the Confeder'ation of the Rhine Wbe disbanded, they are at present to be quartered in Franconia. Notwithstanding all the disgust which the Oppo. I shim) Writers have naturally excited by their at tempts to damp the publi,gratitleation:Srijin , twin the nappy evvit of, , the removal oC. tha ,Court <ll , Portugal, they will - not refrain from a p6rsevei'ance in this ungrauciotli labour,. which can Only ~bring disgrace 1114,1) .They are, hOwuver, wise enotth to pass' orer in silence all, our observations upon their coliti-adiCtions and iiiconsistenci:2:;„ when they . con.;iderul the emigration .as unlikdy to t 1 1' 1 ! Place, and wiien . lite'y..saw the probal)ility of its being < arric t into execution,. We have, indeeti, - at last wrung from thent.cin ac,•knoWledgment that they, view " the eventingineAion as one of the happiest which , this 'Cot:tint/has tOr Many years experienced ;" but this very acknowlekmont Is; r eft . .et severe. re tltAion on themselves, far Aitey.4trunediately pass from that: acknnwledgment to t rciiewni ortheir pitititl (Barge; of a , litference ni the r 4!& it;ili ort40 0 : 1 , SrliAt: , ,...robio and S;r SIANUY 5141.111. (. .rani STRAJNIgi- Folio, they city, takes all the r~ flit of the ineaiurq7 to anti Sir SIDNEY S MITII ticv . :.4 the siine;', We. sue ,Ll 9 such vaiit-boistiting ill either out' accom or in our g a ll ant s eaman. . • They i<3ll - rd thiiw pints tif`lthe, measure in which . each was sksparately concerned,. and thOse in which they .0,1t4 together„ and no tirrOgiitit expression of conscious pride is to.•..besluttud,, .• the at count of eit•her, But, us we said before, even if .we . --wero to admit thilt there is a clitit.trence in iii 're4pe4littil44itirsti; 'or thin some marks of ovcr wee ni7l , have, jippe.sred , m either bi" thtlal, - vi l iJtar , haw this to do with:the iin4 litwiani Inv :144e' IfielfP' Surely if the . Writers al- L 4/44.4 tt . ) ip4 spin; caf , , or hue '..nattatti they would rise: huperiur to. inch - upon word'g, and con gratt.dafe tht4r c 0961 4. on an civent houour able.. and bettetitypt - Au the British , Nation--- But the Opposition Writers deny that our Go 'Verinent .havt.t.,any claim to credit on .the occa. lion, fur,Jlll,,ty : ,contend that it resulted from -.the terrors of the f'ift Kt* Aso t bedtime' 'lake:lie had bcau._fiet4ty at :an: 14t. towards' :this country, he found that the French Ruler.perseyered in his determination to drivellue hous t k,:or.Bi t . AGAN 2 , i • from the Throne, Bur (lid not ,Lord . STuAtta. - ottio . . say that he always ove4ted the emigration .would *lolly take 'place, and why ?---hemuie he hgd, cording to bis instiu(tions, urged . stl4ll - tensoil4, 311‘,1 ()Were(' such" aicsistalice on the part of Groin 13;i as 4440101=W its neCOUity, and wistr , J4 it; .„ success . The Prince., • however b ." for a moment, " tLigot all that had been urged, and all that had been promised, by his Lordship ;- but finding that'Frtmce 'kid determined on' ins . ruin, he thee, as Lord STRAN4utin says, " - wisely direEted all his appre .'hemnpooolt Frenchilisr4ri and ali his hopes visa English 'Fleet ;"- for he friund that the magnanimous generosity of Eng)and overlooked his temporary. er a-or, and was, willing to save him from ttier nun Which that temporary - error was intended to avert. Such is the Artie :state of the case, and it is itn :possible for all the sdpl4stry, , all the ingenuity, ancl,all the malevolence of the Opposition, Wri-• • tern to render it otherwise. • We look with 'pity, well as contempt, on such degrading endea . yours to tarnish the lustre of :i measure, as like ly tube useful as it has cert.iinly been honourable to. Otis Cojintry, present, may be eoi*'ider , ed as the chief sanauary as •well as the fain prop of tho.clvilized.'World„ Notice was yesterday, given at' the Post Office, that bagS Of letters would be made up and forwarded' to Rio de Janeiro; a circUmstance• which induces a belief, that'a commercial negotiation between - that country ai4d' England will 'shortly' be opened.' Yes terday few of our Merchants waited on the Portu4 geese Ambassador. • His Excellency received them with Much complaisance and affability, but informed them, illat 'until ,the necessary arrangements were could not talie upon hitn tO'hold out any enc6r,lgement to commercial etiterpri4es to the brazik. 'We understand that the aaivity of our merchants,, , „ ii preparing:cargoes for the Brazils, is so great, lhat.• a' nutiil :tit • Ships be ready, to sail before the ae cessary arrangements can ,be made for ,granting them l~icenz es and Convnys. The Purtugubse Ambassador leas lla au. interview with Mr. CANNING, on the . subje CI. of granting Liecnee.s. Dispatches were yesterday received from the Windabr:Castle, in the Mediterranean, dated, the 3d NOvember,. giving an account of many Captures, the particulars of which opptar m the-Gazette of to-morrow. • The dire& 'obje& of Sir CnABLEs COTTON'S Expe dition has been very properly concealed with the ut most caution, and we are glad to . see, that the icews- i papers hare abstained from even g,uesses open the subjea. This muth of what is said concerninc , it we may repeat, that, if it . succeeds, it will give the enemy at, once the severest blow and the greatest Humiliation' he has received since the lan naval vie tOry. We have asserted, that Madeira is the objea of the Expedition under Sir SAMUEL. Hoop and Gen. ISETtusvonn. Our information, we are confident, will - be . found 'orre6t. General BattEsfotin'a Aid de-Camp, Captitill PLENDRELEATII, int ' 3 arrived at cork, to take his passage to Madeira in the Virgittic Frigatte. A Petition for a Convoy to be appointed for the prnteetiOn of rho romainink homeward-bound Baltic trade, left it, Carlshatn and other Swedish Ports, was lately forwarded Iron) Hull :—.4le Petttioti was signed by Seventy MerOtints and S)ip-owners ; the unexpeoted departure of Captao httaßit from the Sound, with all the Snips of War ,under his com mand,' loving excited a considerable sensation; The following Letter from rvir.'STArmonTn. one of the Members for Hull, to whom the Petition was 104 , Warded, was received there in answer, on Thursday morning : , " SIR r " London, Due. is, 1807, I have laid your letter, with its incloSure, be fore the Lords of the Admiralty, and I have reason tik think they ; will instantly adopt every practicable measure for the proteaion of the British 'Ships re , tit:Ailing in the Battle.' , - Captain li'ltAztitt appears to Piave lett - his Sta t iott much earlier than was clueaed ; end the worst consequences are to be apprehended. have the honour to be, &c. " Jose i tik ..Ba-ringion,' Esti : J. STArtrPottTn.' .10 cOnsequenco of the `tiholie Petition; land severrl private letters from indiyipAllAbscitenflemen of the Com tithe of the Ifusiap,,c4l444y waited toe ! iiately 400 the Loids oifita,A.dinirulty, to en force the prayer tic it. frlteir . ,;J,Ordships expressed stiino snrpri3e, that t;oCrinlt4ore- FttAzitt bad not sent a .ConvOy for thoie Nressels before he left the Sound r and .assured 11)14 Cotninittee of their desire to do every. thing 150.sib1e.to }lard them protection: An American Vessel arrived-on Wednesday from the Scheldt—the Masterroports.that, on.the 14,th, the day before he sailed, au order had been received frOm Paris prohibiting'exports 'of any kind. It was supposed `that the same restrltlion.. would mode& to all the Ports,under. the. controul of France. The litlish PriSoners now remaining at Verdun are chiefly Naval or-Military Officers, with the 116. t Travellers who were so scandalously :nested by the tyrannie order of lido *;a cult:. The tnaini4ody Of our ctiptiye soldiers 'grid Sail Ors are. at Arras, 314 au, adjoining town, to the Dumber of 8000, - Mr. CHARLES STUiiT, whin the last account left. Verdun, ednticued a e10 , ,,e pristater in the dung&on' of a oa4tle., sleeping. on straw. . The troops' from Buenos Ayres, under convoy of Adttyir I IqualtAy, havb to :en fifteen iuQutlls on shipbOard. The construaer of the cast Iron Bridge at Cole . brook-dale, i . b h l tat t :(l:ot,.Jj ro[io t a hie Christ nit) gs and Burials fo a r ec t o n rdi l n ) g ece t t ( n ) b i e h r e t, t r .t"i e ' poi !t t oj _ t ii , tad -tO fle et, i,: t e h m e b j er in t g .s , , s I N B l o o 7 s , t g. xceltent Majesty by the Company of Parish' (:leeks of London states the ntimbers to be • - • Christallet i ' Mate o r - s - llia i Sig ill t. " - 1 9,4 1 6. • • . .. , * 6 Buried . - niikeCti -"• ' • - 9 - 9 In - all 18334•Etrnales .. - 9038 Witcroof have died, Under 'two years of age 5443 Fifty and sixty 1 ~ , 1 665• lictwcon two and five , I to Sixty and seventy . isoy hivC,and ten •,,r , , ... , 43.7 ge vent y , 41 0 eighty . / iss ren and twenty . ;81 Eighty and ninety - 4 6 4 TwCiity and thirty . rl6 , Ninety and Hundred • - 49 , Thirty and forty », 1883 .A. hundred and one . r t'n ty and toy - /6 7 y A hundred and two . I 4nrc4sed ia the Burials li)is Yctr 390. executed some grand manosavres- on the eJ, nt which were present his Royal Highness the Prince AvetYsTps of PRUSSIA, Field-N,lnrshil 111i4.t.vN POlll2, the Resident ' AmbasSadors of . the 'ilifFerc.+A Powers in alliance with France, and' an immense crowd of people.., Alter a grand dinner of 'near a hundred eovet's, the healths of their iiiiperi:+l Ma- . jesties,-and'allheir hinily, Were drank with .enthe siastic:iyhich was followed by a brilliant Condttrt and Dill; attentied by French, Prussian, 'and tn..' reign Ladies, of the first distinaicti. The Paiacib anpthr garden of 'the Governor• were brilliantly' it., lurnida ;0 Uri' ,4 d, I CI' O A V Knott ...(-- 16....:? tae......ethr...• . ory ...NOBLES-; nOtti,l'ite late,..Prkissian;likiioy at the Freneh Court, artwed'here . troni Paris. -.,', ci ...-,-:-.•• .AbliiPakk Dg ' o, 7 .-r-Yesterday Grand',l , 4n , is, , . . tan 1 Zo Detitokeie,prtbrined to the chap), 0: r .. , INI 11pucatarikR 4 .,,the iheuon v *inistor, in celvbr.itioo• of,tli Co io'n:liii;ti 4i the,Etnieror ';\ , l A I " 6 LE t) r i ` l o and of 'the 14ttie of 4iiserl4.. Ni l iN ii A itittV'ED -I Liu! —3 Goltenbur4lv, :11.Labba, Otiovatc(taiti. L 0 .I . tr D 0 HIDAY, PECEMIIk.II 25, 1607. NAVAL NEWS. .PLiblOtjrit, DEC. 23.—A report has reached this place this morning, from CaWsand, that one of the Portuguese Ships of the Line which sailed from Lisbon with the Royal ,Family, anchored in that Roadstead this morning; but owing to the thick fog that has prevailed the whale day, the accuracy of this intelligence cannot be eine:lly ascertained. Rear-Admiral Mt.71411Y, in the Polyphemus, of 04 guns, is said to have passed byto the Eastward this morning from Monte Video; and Admiral Sir CHAELES Correw,. with a large Fleet of Trait* ports froloPpr s tsruoigh, to thy:. Wotwz:rd. POR*1;;MOIIT11, DEC. -- Arrived the Frolic Sloop,ol War, Capt. WHINYATES, from Cork ; and ' the itetirtan2-e Frkate, Capt. ApAMS, from a Cruize. Sailed the Super/', of 74 guns, Capt. M`LEQP ; • and the Encounter Gun-brig r Lieut. J.H. TALonr , to the Westward. The Hardy Gun-brig, Lieut. PERDREAU, yester day came into Harbour. Cu A ner is fi 7 t ll ti tt: 6 l, 9 . u D t e b e e . re 24.r th H o i l s p M os a s j i e b s l t e y: d s is ,S p l a iir ch Gra:; will be ready for sea in a few days : we understltid that this beautiful and very desirable Frigate is to ..proceed to Jamaica shortly with his Grace the DLO of MANCHESTER. HiS Grace, accompanied by the Marquis of HVNTLEY, and other distio . guislied per :swages, have been twice on board her since she " I ' ls . , .. , commisttoned. We are concerned to state, that some of the 0111 ,cers of Hislllajesty's Ship &solution, a few nights agog in the laudable endear ours . to procure men for Hi e r is hNi f e e r s e dj Ma j esty ' s inhabitantsy a s n an s e rv i ce,fc inquiryNba.e of particnlari, blat the result has not been made known. f ill e n gr . ossly insulted by soma The Civil Law hal int We regret that Officers ohnasi uennpine'aasda:tinstervtilleco shotild not receive more proteCtion that) they gene strarallyreds,o o o r n titlohsoeseir'iolcveial:sioeopsol%rvuetruir tihneayCbiveiltoM4o (1 otf the insults they so frequently receive, We understand that His Majesty's Ship IratsPiles which was reported, a khort limo ago, to have been :in 'commission, is not tube commissioned until . Ist of March next. Dr.c. 114.--.ArriveLi the Pandora Sloop of War, and 7`74rif GA:II-rig, and remain with the Ships at per I.iit. pr. GoopasouGu, the new Bishop of Caaoalk- did-homage to His MAJESTY On WtClESCtiiy, At 'fb e. Queen's Palace, on his promotion to- the Sce'°'rs Catliile. -' 1 - . -'•' - ' .. • ' The BiShop of LoNowt attended His Majesty 5 . • Levee ; kin Wednesday, fur the filst time this WW I . t - Extraft of a Letter from Captain P.a.r..is._ o f " Majesty's Ship Spiifire,, date.l at the ;ore, pecen t- - be A circumstance came under tny )th" l led r ge, l9 : %.. -- .Mich , I:beg leave to acquaint you wi t h • —• When rtinning, down from Copenhagen . to llelsia burgh; as . proteetion to the Ships that had come through the Gronnds, a Brig, that had stretch . too tar from us, was boarded by a Row-boat, and . wore round, with the'intention of running her oil shore'. The William of Dundee, Mr, JANICS CA' stne, Master and OWner, who was mares , to lIcl : than rn)self, made sail immediately, trying to claso with him, and began to engage ; and, in the coat was the principal means of obliging the Enemy w. quithis hold, which he , did, after being iii possee mon near an hour. This was the inure disinteres t., ed, As the expense of powder and shot was 1 01 ,his own pocket. I was so pleased with the thing, land the manner in which it was done, that "called 11im oh board to t hantehitti;'and told him ' t should . write to Lt.oyn's can the facet. You Will oblige me by ruakingthih'knovit at tamvo'S, as !c may ,he'the means of stimulating others to beha ve in he same way ; and I am convinced, ill wilt oases, if the Masters of Merchant Ships supportel oath other in the handsome manner Mr. CApLa this Brig, it might be the means of saving foal thit are taken. - -The Vessel retaken by the li" ' Barn is the rams of Bridlington,' St.,aas Master, from Stockholm to London. 'We M understand that a Meeting of the erebill t , will speedily he held on the Royal Ex c hange, ' t i, ` the purpose of expressing their decided approbation of the recent . measures of his Majesty's Government s and of declaring to the Nation their detertnina Ori of making every sacrifice; and.. submitting to WI privation, in the proseeution of the present g re at and glorious contest against the'Common Enenty 0 , civilized man.—The opinions of "persons- so deePl e i interested,,and, ; suffering, as they mtht, under tit temporary snspeniion of ,their mercantile - 00 41g ' cannot but pr ove highly gratifying to Minister; and be pleasing and satisfactory to the ,Eropire 3 . large. The following is a•copy of the Inttruaions which have been issued in favour of the' Russia M erchants trading tO this" country i— A thL O• c: l r r g " Oes 'in co a l l u d ing Pi rro s m "e a a port of . our United Kiegdom, which have alre w l ', H s:illed or shall sail before the Ist d.ty ut nos• t ,'" I ll . •,, shall not be interrupted by, our cruizers, to tv ll °' soever such Vessels and their c;irgoes tuiy heiul c i, and in case any Vessel so cooling shall be ‘ 111 ',1! va and brought in, such Vessel, with her cargo, Attu:.l. is, port th t a- if t RaaliSsAriat'stisiV;ol- forth With liberated, upon iving bail 'to ails “, er 40 , : ,f dicatfOn ; and, shall be fillally restored, uti" ii. P, , i rooter `that 'the Vessel was comin4 with the go , ,ds 'or Ilr ' portaita into the United 4 higdoin ► ; ono the ,•Th volt. l t ` I)8, seed with' his-Vessel acid C rew tti an y sliali he, permitted to receive his freight, and 10 1 , of ' blockaded) of the c o untry . to which th e Vesse 1 luil~s. • T S:IJ N lOLSA4 PAL.SLIM . AUDEAT?