The Sun. — London, England, 1807-10-10 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS. , . „, • FAT.Arou'ru, 7.—Arrived the „2.lliKar4 Pri vateer. of this Port, ,frOm :Es 'crtifie 5 the Adventure, M‘Krzity, from P(tTtsmotith,''bound; to Madeira ; the Ddrfksli Brig Jorge Vioiv Mafia; TrOin: Iviea,. with salt, for Tonpirigen,.dencd'hy the'AtirandU of this port, and Eliza (1) - rivilEeers) H of OtierliseY••'—• The American Shit)" Lt5..t.,... 7 6% , ;, 'Capt. : I'DatioAiL, -from New York, for Rotterdam, with catee, sugar, &c. detained b ) the Mars Privateer,' 16, guns, be.-, longingto - this Port ; the SAO6ner fromLOtadkin, sto load 11,h for the - iVTe:Cilterrancan. His-'Majesty's Moselli), of i 8 gnus, . ari - j'ed late this'ev'ehing 'off 'the TlarbOut,'ai.id landed an' Officer, .•'Who . • went off ininiedlately — to LO * ndon he is said' to have brought impoisan(Dispatehes from TAM The MO selle . spoke the Prin.... epss Elizabeth Piteket; from LtsbOn. The thiliintp.' l!am, Packet 'was arrived out It ‘l- 4 s 'rumoured at Lisbon,'that the Portuguese intend . cesrnplying with the dernands"of France, by 'shutting *their 'Ports' against 'this Country. • - - ; PLYNOUI'II i OCT. 8.--Arrived the Solebay Frigate tfoni the West ward ; also the American Ship Dis patch, Smrru, laden - with copper atid.Pertivian Bark„ from Lima, bound to London, detained by .tl4John Bull Privateer; and the American Ship Two Friendk, :WILLIAMS ; laden with sugar, coffee, &.c.,,froin Baltimore, detained by the Snapdragon Privateer. PORTS b/eOUT IT, OCT. g. Arrived ~the Resolute Gun-brig, ;Lieut. 1-lAliit'iv,,, from a cruize. . The Loyal S‘,' /1:64.tx,505, tbr 'Bermuda, and Alert, --, for ,Bridport; from Lopdon; Tieis Reis, DossANTuJ,froni,S::Pete's . burkl , , for •.Oporto, put itito thipdi:i'for provisions ; and Maria, Hz4Ordr, from Jersey. ; :.- ,.• • , . Sailed the'Resistance Frigate, Capt. ADAM, on a craizel arid IP ittiaiii.TrOiip ort, for Guernboy, and . .1: - •%.. .. licro„ If E A 7) I, L' i" t . int' Sunderland. . ... ' . . 814 EgtN,Esl', ,Oci%.6% , # , Came into. Harbour the Fisgurei Frigate; alsb 'Came down from' Northtle4' and anchored at the Nore,.the.4llci rlborough, .of 74, . guns, Qapt. MoitE, ancl Dromedary StOre-ship. OCT. 9.—Four hundred Volunteers for bringing borne the Danish Fleet, areno,Ar rornOVing from 'did' Namur Guardship, to the proiiidary, f9r a, passage to Copenhagen. • . Arrived the Fakon - Slopp of War, Capt. Sit;IsTDER , from the Baltic, with loss of bowsprit, 'foremast, Ond main-top-Mast; she is coining thin - Harbour, together with the Sri. Edward littEhes and Bunetta, thL latter having suffered considerably in the late . gales; the Rapid Tender, from Lynn, with inwrest men, and a. number of recruits for the. Royal Ma- rives ; likewi'sethe -Quebec Frigate, 'Lord Viscount , rALKI.,/,ND, from Yarmouth,;. .nti the Escort Beig, 4 9 The .Coromapdei Store-ship is, taking in - nav4l‘„, ) Mores; supposed fi‘r the Cape. 0U th, OCT. S.—Arrived the Neptune r- • Cattel, -- frOm Mdrlaix; with the Prince of NIF.scKLEtsT-' t'URGir and Stites. 13 E 4.; oci.` 9 .-Uame down from the River the e.youti a ' a or, GAut.t, for .N Au'-York ; Africainei' I :Uunil*stbi 3; for St.' Dominic); and the live,' INT f.:itoTS fo r Oporto.. „ Arri),ed the Consols, CdtxttAkE, from 'St. Peters burg!), with hemP for Plymodth, and remains in the DoWnS with the Ships as 'per last. ovn oirt.Conit, OCT. 4.—The Ship, 'Wary ,' So H t , t u CPSW/MD I Master; sailel froul .T.AtilaiCa 0 the r...q.ith 'Of July., under convoy of hi.; Ni.ijo4ty's Snips Asgard ance/t/Odiaier, in .enivipany with about 60 Sail; part edeonvoy the 'alter part of .August on the Banks or NeWtotindlandi and steered a course to go through the North Channel was captured by a Spanish lugger . Privateer of 14, guns, and 120 men, the etst of October ; in let: 55. 30.10ng. 10. and on the 25th - was re-captured!by.his iselaje.stys Ship La Virgini, Captain BRACE, and sent fbr Loughswilly; where' she avriyerl on' . the' 27th ult. - Captain Bit Ace laviagbeen informed by -the Mary, that the. Priva teer had'steered to the N, W. in ordet to intercept "any other Ships- of•the Fleet that maybe coning th r° ll gh the North.Channel„ . immediately made sail Inquest of-her, and on the '2Bth got sight ,of her; with two Other-Sail. Aftert short chafe and some . v b r ag; in 'which the Captain 'of the Privateer was - '' lotte c 7 ; :lhe struck and:proved to be. the Jerulltaria and Jnstp, 4 4 a -'large lugget, Mounting i 4 twelve - peundcrs, and t'nrrYht 120 m,:er:;cAlnfiti;ati, out at Bayonpe, and Coolm,1": 1 4 1 e;c 1 by 4 ii . ' BRActf inuncdiately,-mxii;cd the Lugger, and dis. Patched her chase of one of the Vessels* than iu sight, , whialf she came up with, and re-Captured the Brig 111 to; of Dartnionth, from ,Liverpool, bound to .NeWioundlancl,' whiclr*Vessel arrived here oh Sqtqrday. Thi4 Priyateer"lnid Made five captures, two of Ikhich.are re=taken by La:liirkihi?., and one by the dirows • one carried, some time since into the Shannon, the 'other, a Ship from JaMkiica to 'Give nook, it-is probable Captain may fall in with, as he went hi qaestof her when,lie'sent, the Priva teer to retake the C6mnierce.—;-Tiorn 'the very great attention shelm 'by .- to thc: trading interests, and the . inlieicius-arrangernent this ;*Scinadron, the trade tutiit receive every,P&, te6tinn that the nature of the force truer his or(ii# adrilit Of, as,it is most activeltomployed 'OI3SERV4,77OIVS ititABuoNAPARTE's SP4ECH TO TUC .LEGIS-.: .., I ,LATIVE BODY, AtioZi6, t!i► • s`f. I have erected various Irnperial Titleslo.give'a new spieThdour to the principal-of my sulijetas;accd t, hon our si 2 c , nal services by signal. rewards, and thits-fti prevent the return. of, all- feudal titles...incompatible with our Constitutions," To prevent the rgturn of femillity. by rz-erea , ing the titles of feudality:!",, - Thiti, I apprehend . is equivalept to destroying a...thingsuby preservingit hich is neither, more:: nablesithan'an absurdity. But BUONAPARTE is correta in another sense. He destroys feudality.in the very way that-he destroys ' Kings, by degrading it, andgiving, to the most dbjea of mankind, thesitles which the ancient feudality had. -creatbd. .It would be curious to run over the, his , tBfy tf this rabble* of Dukes, Grand Dukes, Princes, ILia4 n t d creation of the Tyrant, were it only 1 .41. 4, c( repel Europe to become acquainted with the wret hed state of degradation to which patience and ahjea meanness have reduced her ! We have tittle doubt but that this will form the subject of some future Work, and, assuredly, that work will not be I, 1 ; unusful We shall content ourselves with introducini; two of these august personages to the reader's acquaint-., ance; the first, Cardinal FESCH, Prince Primate of Germany; the second, Prince MURAT, Grandnake qj43q7g, beeausehe was the only one whom Buo- .. NArna . rn adtnitted to the dinners which he gave, at to the Emperor Of RusSia, as a proof, with out doubt, of the sincere friendship with which that Illonfireh had inspired him ! * It is -now 'about fifteen months since that a Monsieur HiJET, , *retary of the Prfeattre of Nantes, was arrested and conduEled to the Temple, bedaUse, Upon .hearing' it said that Plus . Vll. was about to resign the Sovereign PontifiCate, and Car dinal Prscu to succeed him, this.satrte,'Monsieur HuE r , fOrrrierly a ": Ore" jacobirii•Cried . out, . " Impossible, it is impossible'!" He was` asked, why he believed such an event •impossible ? " Because," said he, " I never knew, ' in the course of my life, so stupid and impious a i,vr , tch as Cardinal Fr.sctt. My Regiment, in 1793, was in Provence ; Fitscx was at that time a Mem bet' of the Jacobin . Society theq...' A Resolution was ... pass to exterminate the Priests who persisted in refusing the oath, and, artiOng the rest, one, who said mass in a parish-church not fitr froM the city., " The Jacobins named three Depuiies to seiie this . • Priest, and FEscu insisted upon being one of them. .He marched at the head of five hundred men, with a view of surrounding the church. u We missed the Priest, but tlip.Troolis entered the church, and committed there every species of tidsts that fury and debauchery could suggest . . Al , spine, time, we began. to inquire . among our ..-NAIV4 what pledges of • attachment each of us had` rf• iVen to the Revolution'; and each• of us recounted this; crimes which lie had committed. s, " FESCH said nothing : at length he was interro gated--" And you, 1?—, of a shaveling ! what . pledgeiyhave you given to the Revolution ?"—"- I have,. in the first place,: taken the, oath ; in the se cond.; abjured' the Catholic reqgion."—" Pshaw ! This is Uothirig."--" No!" replied he, ", then wait a moment.'' He instantly mounted upon the Com munion table,* and ---.--."' Shame arrests my pen. - I cannot describe the sacrilege of this mis creant without becoMing: in some measure„ seiled, with it. 'Such is the Prince Primate of Germany, 'arid the successor of Pithi VII.: ! , . ' 1 1 116 . di:ind Duke of Tir.tiO and lIILIERS.. who , . . .:, t i t lißpoi ivith - the Einperpr of RUSSIA, at Tilsit, has . himslt f given us hit history;.-ihi the letter which he . wrote to the Jacobins, entreating' them to give hitit , leaVe 'toChange hiesrtarpa of'. MuRA•r: 'into :that of NIARAT, " in order to perpetuate," said' he " the ' ,remembrance of so great a man !" My father," continued he, ..." periShcia the viC tim:of Royal tyranny," This father, a. petty .ijin..:- . keeper of' Callers; was executed at • Valenc.,, for mitrder. • (This is what he cribs being'a " vi6lirn of :1-• :•. f . t . r,goy:ll , tyranny !") .For himself, he assumes the ~,appellation of " a poor soldier," 'a.". true sans cu lotte,"-and lie concludes' with asiuring the Society that " his' wife it also a sans culotte in heari and soul." Stich *ViiiiiMtiltAT !! ! [We are'corripelicd by. want of room, to postpone are re . Inaindei of thiS Article till Monday.) * It xysis apparently to make. the full value of this " friend:. ship"' felt,' that BuoriArnars had the delicate and allettitui A ttention- to send Cno lANCOURT Iti receive the Erniierot Of Russia, when he crossed the NiMen, tai's the fitst. french- , man he pereeived might be °nevi -. the murderers of the' Duke D'ENCHEIN. . On Thursday neat the SG James's• Volunteer, Re giment, commanded by LordAmuilitsr, will muster at- One o'clock, at I3urlingtoti House! ) , aul proceed from thence to .Hyde'Park,..to - be inspected by Col. .iincKINSoN. This line Regiment has, had regular tiwice a' week, for. the :).ast Anon th Aki st n . 'bay mustered bet ween 3 and 400, and will ou Thursday. njustei'between 6 ancl/00., few days sined.' dieititniine o'clock in .. t e even Yrench:Prisoneri:mitelo au.attempt to e l cott .i9i4tin Stapleton Prison.... Six of .t harp. got „ c lear vikavehnet-bilico-beea-licard-of.- . --ati4 13RIGTITaN, OCT. g. ManUera`cle'last nivlit' 'at - - the Old'Ship*as , -numerously attended,. and....We never . witresso' an entertainment of the kind so well regulated. At hatif 7 _past twelve-4W , fruit rooms: were nearly... filled with company ; among Theo-giddy-group, were a French and-. English-quack, clowns; Jews,,millers, ballad singers, fisilermen and sailors swarmed ; !there. was likewisefruir4vomisni!house maids, dairy maids, and. suzairL. 4of oll , iifork 'As the door of .t he inner. seloon, opened;:the . four seascrns.were.drawn in procession by-children, dressed in white, the cars were deco rated: with t‘he embleins .of each, season, *, The aop part of the . Great•ltouin kva's decorated with shrubs toi representa grove. .4kt half past two a loud noise Was heard . ,.when The Castle Spectre stalked into the room, the. band playing the appropriate music. Two blind sailors sang an excellent duet, and the whole concluded with .the-utmost harmony. n • Quicx- takes his benefit -this evening at the The atre, under the patronage of the Countess Pao LET. . The phiy is to be The Atis.ee, Lavegold, of course by QUICK, who has always been famous in the charac-, ter. The farce is Bon Ton;.Lord Minikiu, by MEL-, irIN, Davy, . by,Opcx, and Miss Tittup by 'Mrs. MUDIE. E `TI I E>ITRE. 'Mr. JoNis, '*ho has been for some time a very great favourite on the D.ublitiStage, made his first appearance last night at Covenr-garden Theatre, as Gpktfinch in Tho .load to Ruin. Mr. JoNes is a very.. lively young man. His fig , tre is good and neatly formed. His face is not handsome, but it, is capable •of strong , eitpression: His voice is .of a high pitch, and does not seer capable of Much va riety. His action is easy, •bht . rather rethindant.— The part of Goldfinch is not ( - litho* one n, itself, for it must surely be an eos. iuer tea iniit,;tc., , the noise and slang of a Tin,. ; but it • was a very arduotaS task for Mr. JO:4ES 'to follow such a . popular Comedian as Mr. LEwas, whO had embo died the,chara6:ter with,complete succesS, and with whorl' we cannot avoid comparing hirn.Mr.JoNrts was obliged •to idopt Mr. LEWIS'S - Manner, because the latter had drawnaccurately from lire, and shewn as much boldness spirit as the part demanded. Mr:lo*as, therefbre, faet`eneadoterine an insuperable difficulty when he undertook the charae. ter; but 11 nevertheless support dolt with great spi rit, and , dis„ i llayed a considerable share of: abdity.--- of the Gohifinch,•." 'bays your sqrt;" he did not display tli:•it variety. of intonation 'with which 5,.) well I—lieved - the part; .but perhaps Luviits, indeed,. might have .shown' more humour than •the original of such.a part can . be sup posed to pussesS. Mr. Jorms Was received with the usual liberality of the'audience, and he continued to obtain gnat applause through the Whole of his per formance. . • MoNpEti leas admirable in the Part of (Th/ 09 . rn, ton,' and' excited syropathy as well as applause.-- Baut.yrom acquitted himself Very .Well in - . Young -Dorntit, and Emmy - was'excellent in Silky. , Miss Noti-on displayed so 'much :spirit and feel ing in the part or Sophia, as to sheW that she is better tilted for the comic than the. tragic drama. The farce was Of Age To-morroiv i and here Mr. JONES, in the part of.- Etecki-kk,' appeared., to stitt greater advantage than in the ,play. :He exbibited 'a vetsatili Tot powers in the Baron, the Ikrit;dresser, the German Soldier., and • the: Old Inman,: which fully proved, that he . will be a considerable acquisi tion to. the' London Stage.;—Mrs. 'admirable indeed in the . part of Maria, display 'ink great Skill . as an 'actress and as 'asinger. • • The .House was well.ateetided, and both/ Play and :Farce were very well reteived,• • . A a there are hopes of having the youngest NtE'S. TIUS hero for the winter. He is son of the mind .rable dancer, who tlas_ been so long unrivalled on the Paris Stage;. He Is in his 4gd year, athletic, _and yet 7 elega' ut in his per op, with all the elasticit) of 'his father, the grace of his grandfather.- Those Who doubt of talent being hereditary', must look at Vuswais ! He is. to come to us froth LiShon. sieFRATiS RORDETT . iirId Mr. PAULL, it seems, both continue very lame:: The fate 'of either is a chatter of pert - ca. indifference to the plblic at large hut.tlie hit* has certainly been ill treated by hi's for mer friehtli, and so ob iou is this truth,' that the Baronet - and his Wimbledon FaClutum have not . . • lrig,eqUity enough even to devisesa colourable pretext for, their desertion pdemnity towards their quondam '• ; • lit s . ,somewhat. curions;- that Awritu O'CoNmo a, who was one ,f the gr.eat .demoeratie,ehiefs in Ire land, has last his lofty reptiblican.spirit, and is eon- • tented tci I)',.4:"(itne'zitiOfficeg in I3tioN A lc% R Guard . :of liiintinr,:=Lnspeel6r of the Aliens; and •proprietor of 'an E t ngliin T.Tewspaper, published at Paris, 'n titled Thi! 'Argus. A'i .O'CoNNon processes 'to be, dt±seendtM fOrn the line nrancient Kings in Ireland,. what littl§t be thought of 'Mtn •by his•countrymen; When they find that he has sunk into .a state of humiliating depeodency under such a Man as . Biro ,. g,, rAit+fi, who arote train nothing ?.' 11l his chnrac-, ter`of InspetiOr of Aliens, we hOpe , noloy.ll English man •w;II conic under ltis.eatrtittation ; and at; •the prdpriefOr of The efreS, vi.'e can easily account for its continual abust of Great Britain and its Govern ment. . • . • • • ..One of those disgraceful scenes which have of late be,Loine too common, took place on Friday se'o , night, at-Kitaresborough. Owing to some jealousy, ,or oilier family difference, a man brouglitL his wife equipped n tile usual style, and sold herat the titan- ker cross, for (id. and'a quid of tobacco !, • Married, on the t tlr inst. at. Liedhatit, by tho Rev - , Joftw Hol. rr the. Rev. GittyAs . 'HoOtes, Chap lain 1 9 his lloyal Highness the Duke 01 Kewr, .to 'CHARLOTTE 15ABRLLA WILLI ANIS,- only daughter of the late STrftrit WILLIA MS, En. 011 C of the. Di ret-tor3 o f th e Hon. -India Cemnany, and grend daughter to the late Sir HADLerlYthrt.Y, The: treat Lerd.. NTANSVIELb, it is Said, stt4,!iei elocution gilder POPE. .This - story is soinew.lat strdrtge ns Vorc, in the -early days of the " titwnt Munn Y," complimented hitt) on _his 'eraCePt or 0- aryi would hardly have paid this indirod.ho mage to. himself as the insirndor. Hereafter, per haps, it May be That Sir G,ODFREY X.NELLER was equally indebted.to the Putt 19r his knowledezt of painting, ST_ITE PAPERS. ORDERS RBSi'ECTING Trfn ODIsiDUOT TO BE OBSER VED DURING- IRK PRESENT WAR, WITH RESPECT TO ENGLISIX GOODS - AND MOONS DETAINED. . 'For the Daicicies of Steiwich . and frolsteiri ".We, Christian the Seventh', Sze. ‘niake kzi s own by these presents, that as..bran Ord , lr Int:AC - 4 1 ,z 'tilt. all EitgVtsit subjetts, moiwy, and.. - monies-worth,. without .ekcqption,. were to be w questrated and . detAlued, so.we have thought proper' , in consequence. of furaier,,infottnation and cptolak...-: ration, to contirtn, and eiactid ,t4e as follows . : 11 BS4CTING •I'Ci.SONS " I. Every . Englidmon, without ,exceptian, in. all' our kingdoms and territorie4,.is to be.'deranw.ri: " H. initnediately - after such detention, t:, rrrrc~iii ry is to take place ; and if any such porioni Wive twined the ri g ht of BUrghors, ar pois, , ss innnov- able property in our kingdoins or territories: they will! be required to make oath that they wril . hold no cor . respondence w I tk,Great Britain, as subjea s, 'and w,il desist from any cimineltion: with aliy of the subjects`, of Great Britlin,-direMy or:indirect 1y , l etteri' Sze. This oath'lieino . taken, their' persons are to' be-or berty. . still . the Government are-to keep' a teh eye over them; to see they -ael consistently with thl.;if . •. But in case of their refusal to take , tl4.oatli, they are' to he treatectaccortiing• to the tOiroi.ving'lle.:• gulationq with respeif to English subjeos. " V III. Theregulationciand exceptions•before men - -; tioned•appiy to all labburers, cuanufaaurers,'meehal mcs, clerks, &c. of English birth ; who are emplOyed by Panes, - provided -they.:cati obtain. caution: or,'se cm* from a Danish Burgher, or, anscotheresta- Wished person, for their goad behaviour. ; • " IV. Tile native Engtigh who , enjoythe' rights. of burghers, in !friendly or n n r ii States;•shAll -nave the choice whether tbLey will . take . the; oath - pre-: scribed, or be conduaed bevond the frentiera 3 4roLler the condition.rnot to , 4riter oar. territory d.oring;the war, otherwise,they - at'.e. to be con.iideteo jeets•of Great Brita'in, and treated accordingly. V. The Engliiir to whom the foregoing . iealoll9 do not-apply, are to be treated os follows men ire to 401h-ore:I to the nearest Commander in Chief- of District, Civil persons put under arrest in*their house:;, ara to be asked ‘l,l,lietber they ,will Undertake to pro= vide foi - thernselves-i as: in: that , case the l'otsn of Wyburgh, in Jutland, is, to' be assigned• them, ai their residence, till An opportunity','offers 46 : tiedd Them • • 3 •" VL They (weld be conduaeil to Wybotl,7ll, ar. their own rot, under a 'proper guani, there tujii, sbbjed• to the general 1 , 45" of the, Poliee,..sh that within . tint •city•ands its te;r4ory.they may, enjoy their p&s , 'lnal free4M, giving assurance, once every day, of their being there ; l6 the bailiff or the officer he may appoint to take eognWnce or them. VII, .Martioct'VOinen and children a r o.t ig . every respyct, .the of their linsbaEitis and parents; hat ''\:</herever they may be:arrested,' liberty will' be given thein to walk about thd place, to a certain distance. . . . Thd3e persons arrested,. and able to pag fist'- their' own support ; will, witti . iiroper nttem . lants; , hive the laerty. of taking the fresh. air every (AN% i‘ IX. Twoitt. who 4re pot,sosed of Ole mean, are to support themselves at thc,nr own proper co•o:, to pay the.eKiltgweti at.tending their arrest and. eth):. , fineinent. • r ThOte who have not the means ot'suPpOril , th'emselvs.is, are.m.tie maintained at the public ,expence; -the adv,xtees neeessary4Or the same are td be made by,the. (iovernment the vittee. • "'XL' All pkirstins who • roceiro - peniiong, &c. from the.,Enghsh Government, are to be corfir.: dered as' English. subieas. • • . • ' • " XI I. All , Isinglish property, :ships, and good's, without o:<ee)tion, Wherever they Inly be found; and whoever may have, the care ot them,• Ara to he seized. • " XIII. 'For this purpose, wherever it has mit . 'been done already, alt persons having English goods in their possession, upon .commission or otherwise, shall be botartitto give an ace'onnt of the. s-trne within three days after the publication of this notice, to the Government of the place, • under the- penalty of 'the forfeiture of the said goods, &c. ," XIV.' the;Government of each place shall int mecliately ta'4e meastires for ascertaining theotialttity . and qualitpiae theseitigoods, and nuke an accut•ate inventory ofitheiisamein thelorni,of a schedule Relative to:the ivltipst)hll their papers and documents Ware to be ketit inttialeetistody, and an exacCetitalogue Of them mile out. XV. In order to ascertain whether ship.or goOds • detaitted are actually. English„. all persons- who can , " give any ittformatioq;shall be examined upon oath, end shallbe compelled to appear 'without delay before the Government when summoned for that . purpose. xvr. After this process, has beep ,executed, statement of the sai . ae is to be transmitted tart stApe- . ,rior tribunal, who are:to etarnine whether the in-, vestigation has' been duly executed,' XVll.ll9:Govern moot of the.place, in connec tioti *id): the Oifeers of the Cestoms, are to he respdn bible tut the safe keeping ;tithe ships and goo d s de tained, Bl( . Wdb u loodk itsarollable to lay spoil e d , by keeping, ar,c . 411 V-4 publicly , sold, and the value deposited hi • • . XV 'with rei3pa. to:property sliiis,.gOtid , ;,"Kcji , 6l4l'll4ke been' not being ' null and void. " XI X: The claimed. with:n thi s 1 .. s-hallLif4epoieditittl reMain under ti:;0 ttQa of t.lie perso4.oentioned in the XVI hit " All' clairivi made within tlielieried'cif six , wotk§, cntiln be clettvercd.,in writing, aeconiprinied by stitficient Vouchers of " XX 1. It will. be •neeessarY , , fur ItersOns thus daireiitg propevty, tve. to b.!: ictrlt m.d I:vith atcrti lie•ate i. - om the C.-overtime-at of tire' - ,'!ptaee ;to niti'st tetit ther , i is - uothiti l 4 of a legal natiiis the said clanoirrqs. " XX °. Stlould it appe.ii, upon ;•t•-•.•rnirente speftiou, -Cv7.t thu represe.ntatious of - tuc are - well fouilded; it wi 4 then out)/ be ilecesiary Jot the claitnarits to emit - Li - in to s4Me by digit. Our Courts 'Will then be aut2,,Jristit .to ren,, A e. the • se ., questratiol). • if ),mr . Cuorti consi. di3r the reiw4etit4ticoi a the claiitatipt its itittilcient.