The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-08 00:00:00

had any 'Aid!) jl:.i, et, \Vete deli . verect Dorrlck, Secret,...r"cf tbeCoratnittee of Sir.reF. I , irli tht , !bad wh.m I left the Office, excc2t a f-,r,v s.:ratciles which I scut to the ..../%etniralty. Of whom did you receive those m paner3 to enable .1 you to for that Report ?—They were produced to me as they came from ihe•Dock Yards, by the Sc.. cretary of the Committee of Stores;,anci the other departments of the Office, fronrwhich I sent for them when I wanted them. " (To he co,7ti,:utai.j Du E-2, ilatnburgh, 3 Got tenburgh. PRECF, M STOCKS Tuts n/iv AT TWELLVA O'CLOCK. Consols . 57i 58 j itnp, 584 j OruniuM —3l THE 'SUN. SOLEM "QULS .DICERIL FAI.,IDI AUDIAT ? LONDON, tHUR:4).IY, AUGUST 8, 1805. It is with the greatest satisfaffion that we at length find ourselves i,nabled to lay before our Renders some intelligence respe6.ling Lord - sorr,. Dispatches were this morning received at the Admiralty from his Lordship-, brought by the Pickle Schooner. His Lordship arrived with his Fleet in per _ feint health -on the c2d ult. in Gibraltar Bay, so that in fats he had ontsailed• the Combined Fleet, for it will , be recolletiled that it was on that day that Sir Ro siaT C l Atpza fell in with them 50 leagues to the westward of Ca i ne Finisterre, His Lordship having refreshed his Crews in Tetuan Bay, and ascertained that the Combined Fleet had not vssed the Streights, sailed on the eGth, with an intention of cruizing off the CoaSt or Spain and Portugal, in the. hope of falling in_Huth the Enemy. There is, there fore, the strongest reason to expect that: his ardent wishes will be at length realized. It was on the !;!tith of July that Sir Romer CALDER lost sight of the Combined Fleet; they were then 'Steer ,ing to the southward, undoubtedly with an intentiorn cif making either Cadiz or the Streights, and f on that day Lord Nr.LsoN sailed from Tetuan. Bay ; and unless . the weather W:as extremely adverse in deed to him, Ile had every chaae of intercepting, the Enemy. , The Pick Schooner saw, on the 3d inst. a:sMall °Frenc4 Squadron of three Line-of-battle ShipS'.and three Frigates, which are supposed to:have escaped from Rochefort and I:Orient. This Squadron was then crmzing off Cape Finisterre, where it has been since the 31st ult. on which day is was seen by a Portuguese vessel. It is supposed to be cruizing for the purpose, of joining the CoMbined Fleets, or, ac cording to other - aCconnts, for.the purpose of ilAter cepting the homeward-bogild OportO Fleet, Whielt, however, pm Back, on Teceiving intenigerwe of the arrival of the Combined. Fleas, There is every chance, therefore, of thii sm:dl Squadron, thus dis appointed in its objeas, being picked up artO'Ccin 7 .Veyed to an ,Eaglish Port. 'WE live at length, unfortunately, a confirmation of the cowardly destrudion of the . .,lntigua Convoy, by the Enemy. By th FOaTi:ft, and the Tfarriot, WADE, arrived rat Liverpool from Barbadoes, Which Island 'they left , on the 30th of June, we have, re ceived the Barbarlaes Mercury to that date. The following L. an Extract from that Paper of the .29th of June " His MajtstY's Ships Ga(Locn, Capt. MAxwm4,„ li a ll u i r , l x 1,1 4 -, and .E.'iug'sfirlter, Capt, COO, arrived 116 re this day. By these-we learn tihit,onthe insi: the Kivffisizet and (limy tell in with 'five Frenth Frigates, having charge of the Ahtikha .Cenvoy, which had been taken by the Cnnthined Fleet, then about t 80 miles to the N.E. of Berbuda; the enemy, upon seeing our Sloops of War, instantly set lire to the ,whole captured Vessels, and gave chaie to the KinkO'sher, Whith induced Captain . Ca intl to make signals, and lire .several guns, as it' to so,ne of our ships a-head : this had the desired effeti, and the Xnenly,drcading tlit opprc4cli of otir Fleet, hauled off with great pi . eripilancy towarcisl.6 burning vessels ; among ,vlticit, a Schooner, Apparontly an American, was very a&ive in removing the people, and encon 7 raging the flame ; the Kingsfisher and apiey ceeded to Antigua with this account, when Capt, nom, of the Amelia, with the Galatea, Beaulieu, and King.ifisher; proceeded in up.tc'st of the Eherny, but unfortunately without Ipeeting them, as we may well judge what would have keen the moat to the : inglorious conlJagration.' Last night we received Dutch Journals to the 4th instant, and this morning Paris Papers to the 31st uit We stated a few days since, upon the authority of the French Papers, that two persons had been arrested at Venice, by order of the Austrian, Govern 7 mot, who were: evidently spies. It now appears, tha t it was one 'person of the name of M. PEONY who was arrested, and the Alogiteur of the 30th states, that; as a:reprisal, the Nice bf Paris had caused to le an. reited an Aulic C'v4nselior .of Vienna ; but on re ceiving,intfAligenee that the proues,s against M. DE PEONY had been discontinued, end himself set at 'liberty, the Aulic Counsellor (whose name is , not mentioned) was also libeiatecl. Such is the outline of this strange transaction, as given in the Moniteur. The Austrian Governnientz of course, cannot pass over in silence the arrest of one of its Aulic Counsellors, upon the frivolous pre text of retaliation for the arrest of a Frenchman charged with being a Spy,. and we have no doubt it had not heard of this new outrage previous to the liberation of M. I)E PHONY. The paragraph in the Moniteur insolently con cludes 6p stating, that this circumstance will mani fest the firm determination of Government not to suffer any infringement of the Law of Nations in the person of French Citizens, without using the right of reprisal, that is to say, in plain English, that a French Citizey sent into a friendly Country as a Spy, is to commit whatever outrages he pleases, wiithoitt being amenable to the laws of the Country in which he resides. We foretold that the arrest at. Venice , would be made the pretext of some new outrage on the part of the French Governtnent against Austria, and we thin:: that, under present circumstances, peace cannot long continue between thew two Powers. • • A long account is given in the Moniteur, of the 29th, of an Engagement near Fecamp between an English Frigate, twa Corvettes, and a Cutter,, and 26 Sail of different sized yreuch Gun-boats. After having considerably damaged our Force, the French Commander, Captain HAMELIN, prettmds that they were compelled to take to flight. The Enemy ae-: knowledge their having sustained no ineonsiclerable loss. A Mail from Lisbon (supposed to be broughtby 'the Diana Packet) i 3 an iced at Falmouth. She sailed on the aotli ult. ; the Letters remain At Fal mouth to be fumigated, and will be in London to morrow. We learn from Downpatrick, that on the . fourth .7.day's Poll the 'Majority itt:filvont Of Lord CAsTi., 11.E.kilfihad increased to 44- Yesterday being the : Birth-day of the PRINCESS AMELIA, Her Royal HighneSs's -trades-people illu minated theirhonses in the evening. Thi! DUKE of Su ss nx yesterday mornin g left Ken sington Palace for: Brighton, The DuFLA,of Ks r. will set off Jim Brighton on Sunday morning, to'itisist at the celebration of the P4tivon!s,Birth-day. llv n s trd :ky a Court A 47 . ,, reCtors was held, when tiae-ship, Laly ilidaelina Sinclair, of 610 tons burthezi, engaged by Government to carry `Convials to NeW South Wales, item taken up to bring -home teas from China,--4-The Cotirt. adjourned at five o'clock till Wednesday next, Yesterday intelligence was, received -at the Ad, miralik'from Admiral Sir J. LiviwciSTON, 01) til.e Boulogne station,' stating his having fidleu ita with the Enemy's Flotilla, ancr captured one of their Lug •gers (NO. 31 . 0, a Beg - ; and three Sir,,eps. A. .Letter from Yarmouth .aninjunces the receipt of acoottntsfrom Admiral Russir:4's Squadron oil' tile Texer; Itc had captured a ship horn Ainsterlain beundto, - Madrid, in ballast, having.hurried away in order to avoid the embargo which was hourly expi. - a- • to be laid on in the Dutch ports.. The. AdMiral Avis informed by his prize, that the Dutch were em, barking Troops in the Texel in inllileriSe' number), also a large quantity of Artillery and Horses . , with six months pi'OViSiOlLi, and other 'necessaries for a re , mote expedition. Adthiral.thi WiYimes 11 4 g was flying ,in an 80 gun ship, and is, with Admiral livtitAuK, to j)ave the cominand. It was expeeled thatAhe Expedition would 'be ready to sail about the beginning of the present Ave. - . 11, The Troops con sisted of French and Dutch. One of the Sloops lately captured on the Encnty'S Coast ,was taken by- the COUIIiCA.V 0 * Elgin Cutter ; and on the Captain with some of his men boarding heri to take possession, the French, who i.rerc takcit by Surprise, attempted to come up fain) their births, but were Ordered by our sailors to keep below.; one hoWever, persisting, Wai'snflbred. to get upon deck, when a sailor, in the tree spirit of a British tar, exclaimed, with an path, " that, as -he had cc Me.up for liis own pleasure, hi. Should go - back for his ;" and immediately seizing him- by tlic waist, took him up in his MICAS, and threw him headlong back into the companion. ; - An interesting cause is to be tried at the Wexford Assizes this week, wherein the Itev.i Ir. Motiroo igEtiy, of 'Wexford, is -Minter, and Mrs. E vANs , a young married Lady, ei-drvayt Mks PAi LKE 311 ,1 niece .0 Admiral Sir P-PARKWa f Kirt. is• Defendant. The cause of the Action is an ailedyed breach of a promise of marriage on the part of the t at ty, b y giving her •hand' to Mr. EVAN s , of the Comity of Cork. The damages are laid at 50001. sterility:— Most of the young-Ladies. of Wexford, and .neigh bourhood, are subprenaed on one side or the other; On Tuesday the East and West: London Militia received tlieir.Colours in the Artillery'Groinul, froth the hands of the LORD MAYOR, accompanied with' an appropriate addreSS. The new-invented Life-boat, with which expo , - riments have been roiling at Weymouth for so,trie time.past,'.is:thus described is buoyed up b% eight Cases, fonr on each side, water-tight, spit in dependent of each other. When men are saved from a wreck and landed, the boat may return, ntid some tons of !goods maybe put in the c.c.s if ther sea will admit of its' being taken out of the wrecked vessel. In a storm the - Boat is disrut,Mtled, Etnd . rowed by fonrteen who are all 4stened to their ; seats.' - As the sea breaks into the Boat, it •immedi:. 11) ately runs out at her stern-ports. It 14 111 , 0 St ble to sink her. She has. fourteen the ends of which float with cork : , by which men that arc Washed off the wreck may bold, before 'they" can he taken into the neat. She brings before, the wind, or nearly so upwards of nae ht,m;.irtd.rnen timo, frau the wreck. NAVALNEWS. • rITMOUTIT, AUGUST 6.—:arrived the lifinicheron Sloop of War from off Cadiz, with Dispatches from Vice-Admiral COLLINGWOOD, which tiere iztune diately fo?warded by Express. It is reported that Admiral Lord NELSON had joined the Sladron of Vice-Admiral CQLLINGWOOD. Arrived the Fisgard Frigate from a Crain off the Western Islands. • Sailed the iris and Meldinpzis Frigates on a Cruize, and the Plover Sloop of War, with several Victuallers under Convoy, laden with supplies for Lord NEL• EON'S Fleet. The. Brisk Sloop of War went out of Harbour this morning, and anchored in the Sound. This evening, at five o'clock, a Schooner arrived here from the Westward, aid on her arrival in the Sound hoisted the yellow flag, as a signal of her be ing subfeft to quarantine; it is generally believed she is from Lord NELSON, with Dispatches. A few.days- since, as a small boat of one of our Western Cruizers was fishing off. one of the Glenan Islands, the Officers and some of the men went ashore to get water, leaving a . seaman (a foreigner) boat-keeper. During their stay on shore on this bar ren rock, the fellow rov. , ed off the boat, it is suppos ed, to one of the inhabited islands, and left the Of ficer and the rest of the boat's crew under fear of Starvation ; but providentially a Frigate standing in towards the rock, near enough to see a signal, the . Officer Made a signal, which was answered from he; ship, and a boat sent off to them, and brought them on board, almost famished with hunger and thirst. The boat that was carried off has not been heard of. since. Last night the Revenue Guard Boat, rowing guard in Hamosze, observed a boat, very deep, dropping off from the bows of the Hydra, 32 guns, - Spanish Privateer ; on which, the steersman doUgecrthrough the Sound the boat to the. beach ,of Catwater, there seized 4;1011 of bags of copper in pieees, bolts, nails, Bre. &e. to a large amount. The boat's crew ran away on being clikoveted. The Ddionet., 74, and Goliath, 74, are ordered here from thou Downs,. previous to their sailing to reintioce Admiral CALDER'S Squadron, or the Roche-. fort Squadron. = 'NVent up Ilamoaze to refit the Aiglc, 44, Care. WOLFE. a DOVER, AUG. 7.—'rliree French Privateers were 'seen close in with the lid hear Dungeness yesterday evening, between six and seven o'clock, and were at one time so close in as to be fired at from .the •shore. Being observed by a Dover llovelling-boat 'to capture a Brig, the crew (five in number) having taken in four Volunteers from Lydd, went in chase of the Brig, whielt they came np with, and after tirin4 some ,musquets at . her, re-took, she having then :on board nine Frenchmen, and the . MaSter and 8 . 4 of her crew. The Brig came in this tide, arid : is, the Two Sisters, Foam's, of London, bound to Memel. The Privateers were from Dieppe. Frenelitneti suite, that. the preparations for the long- . projeaed Attack on this Country are carrying on with the utmost activity in all the French Ports, and that it is ex pek':.icd to be made in the course of this month. PotTsitouTtli AUG. 7.—Arrived the-,Lark Sloop Of War, Capt. LANoronb, and the Squirrel Frigate, Capt. I3aowN, from off the Coast a Africa; and the / erty Glin-brig from a Cruize ; also the Aries Qua q , Itcro, from Sunderland, and Atlas, > LivDIL, , from Newcastle. Sailed the Terrible, of 7 t guns, Capt. Lord Mu- JAT, for the Ch:intiel Fleet; and La Sophia, Capt . no ENIT A G E N., for a: Cruize if also the Hazard, STUBBS, for Plymouth and Dispatch, Wool), for Deptford. • The Locust Gun-brig, Lieut. LAKE, has sent in the Afargaretta, BoiiE, from BourdeatA, bound to --•--., with wines, Br.e. Prigate, and the greater part of. C6te.-ey at the .Nrotherbank, ate` relieved from luaralitine the f o rmer has sailed ar Spithead, • GIIEENOCK, AUG. 6.—The Eagie, NEn.sott, ar rived here, on Saturday last from Barbadoes, after a passage of six weelo and two (lays; she sailed with the Fleet underConvo,y of his Majesty's Ship Heron, and parted with her .tr i - th nit. on Soundings in lat. 51. A Sloop of War on the Cork station _ fill in, with, and convoyed her, with the other Vessels bound that way, to Cork, IM AL, AUG. 7 .--Sailed the Britannia and North unit frland East-rndiamen, and several other - out ward-bound Ships for Portsmouth. Arrived several Gun-brigs from the French Coast. Came down the Chic' ester Man of War, and the liloodi ound Gun-brig. Sailed the Fury Bomb, and several Gun-brigs, on a Crnfr,e. The Brig Mentor, with a valuable cargo, ii condemned :4 Prize to the Bold Gun -Wig, Lieu , tenant WILLIAM CIIIVERS. ..1 ,urna4th.ori .... iiiiis.oo4o. :4;e lep,l.itia:ite.:,ferojai viri otiloiva itli iiibexsewiecseseilon tfig illi tsysft,t til: iiia., p,is,uktuin:io;:to!cnri,uwcttaltificieni!cil.gp,‘lri,ftl): jel:,,iecried'e,c'obteigPire,failto:tt),lll6:oll:ltese'illidilyeEleti::;fslieusba:rieo:gvt':ll::..:l7l:rededi. hEa w .pe • i e t td i a t i o lt: t ie l o t tri d i Ushant, to the gre.at mortification of every 012 03 board, as we had prepared ourselves for the ``rte clay to reinforce tile Gond Fleet of India Station ; General DaUMMOND and Sof were c t a o e n ed June C, we sailed from Cork iiathour, sad 'P m tahgeairinsptl:oSain9:: of ill the Tritorph, ea the Grand Fleet on the 4th, undtieler tEhiewiCilYo'indniali;lsP frrodinGtficapFNietleat. in OconrotphaenyOt‘lvt:thwseitiica ade a French Squadron at Rochefort, cornistiag 91 Line, one frigate, and a Lugger, to b 10,...; ' 2 °°dAFflaidrsei'Pgtirn3aTltietre:4llL.ceelndr:decker, intauntink 1.30 guns (the MO" teicr . ,,i,.tsVO 80-gua Ships, two . 74'5, and four h r g e with dispatjeillitesY itOl°Li.t.A°cdimzefir°arlt, artarivoredderl;riglto' quit his station, and join the Fleet Under the Com:, 111,10asns possible eSxpiredßitioonns.aTlCvAeLancecaor,diating:i Ferrol , \vi tllj i : and reacted our destination 011 th e . mustered in all, 15 Sail of the Line, vicN:heur).agea.genfe:dr,g,.. igao a iiy n na d gv:.. a .efiao C tiiii t ., : e t 3rd t: ;, r . I,,avOn.enc t : l ifpe i e o ft uF g ri d n i i i: l l wshyspacio.B:wihs..tencoatatzligsbotriEhil,:eas.FAiect t no il o i itihrneoc\i: rtit rn sei.ti h: eft i e d p n e s ..er . 'a F o e 'l t r, - ,idii N goraci ar i l i: - n , 1 n t% . si-e'ill:tey °off.:3l:itielei. Nal,nrclero :Wen with twojg:Jazt:u‘c7dFirthiee3d:trig:l:l:l)CeOtt::::)b;:(l)iirpiCt:it' • the day, and commenced tl . qion with the,i. It. ai... of ships,. four Spanish . and three French. ,I,\ . 0 recel their Dine, .only aided by tile Badiar, aill;1 the ,first half hour the a6Aion. becatne titlter.:oo coilf.'rtl:e.Pl:erittlYy chase::: i:;511.; verf ,marrit, and we should have sticceeueti inn' titx 4 ±,, inw Spanish Ships, had not i)t oldie !..hich... ceepl j ,..to their i4sistance ;just l' time, bY`OOO g i o n u f7 44s eon u r.c. :;' -ba a Y iV l: it r y c 7 t,,r l a d ts :e d n -iti'iritcifie)r6liigin'.intltill.ll:lt3:ll',e):ll:o;; a.'"..raY , 19., oK•tons of . powder, , seventeen tots el l 0, 4. rt and three ,to Of wadding, .io 14 thirlY -tw°3 sides.. . - • . . ,• .. 'I N' ... About nine o'clock the aClion,cexied, 0 , otsf:r.ootectlovis;pint%F:lednieeedisina. yiediniasr.tk‘livsiniejle,iale,ps6•steoic,:totoitelpi,licootdityflieltreticl:ot:lif:/:elset,ol;:,pyt:a:;:3o4•::l.i.)(nwing„,ls:j,t4., • happy to say, at day-light. N've had ill ea ro o , ship, and the other a. 74 ; besides' t his, %" -. 0 o f . 74, and all hands' perished: Ilotli Fe t !'`.: n v dr. ward, within six miles of: tis , in line of .P,at•Pic,:‘,o, shewed no intention of reneWittg the a`9°,11'.3. N I have Sustaittea much datnage, have recets' _z.l bOr on board, which- disabled oUr main-Inast arvu_i•idet sprik, several shot between wind and • 'o'3 , y :,f`iorit cutting the Sails and rigging. arn extro'2l,l o ne • to state the loss of three valuable se.arrieo, s,l,wihera 111';ritie' killed, it men - w•Oundetl, threfilvitlioch' uangerously. The two. Fleets kept ill Oig other for two dais erwards. , .dirtslio. " Alt& the unfertutiate Spiniards W.er,c,(lo io ed, the Frenchmen' tired several' hl 4 ' ol `,,t vtl)eA . t tb ak e in v f c tileati• which evisperated them so in . i.c ., gi ai they • got can board • the English Shy,i';iitelidlft• Us all their signals, as well •at those °.t "• olicidt. and •itlforrnecl US, of all • their 'got:et:dill:ly; ~:foro, shrill haw C o mb i ne iunicafe for your fort ) ~_'l , o o ltil, tion : the Cod Fleets sailed fronat,t:otion, 4. CO ,000 Troops on board, with t!' e it ' atr icil 1 . 11 the, , , srrj k i llitl. they were informed ,t)rdirappois_als4 SON'S Fle e t bee in pursuit, and heinolilia potr. of meeti„-- tlsiti.lnsdliaensd, of Jatnaica. On g the Roy , SqUadron.c,,,,,ea tho' theft p l ans in execntiop• The Frew:1,1;11ot is Spaniards to t ake the Diatuond tri,vle:perds;:cFrlitlenhln‘ercb:i:oautpuidirl.antgend,eilriti:oiLeNi%n'tgl,aS:lirliii.:Pinue'ld:l:tpr:i',:e.,..trell'diconwocth:e.):lti'llt'i- • • intention to raise' the t t Poce of Ferro..,,trteooJ, fo; to RroCe4., to .Rochefort, and next to l . b i e tO out • Ole ,Brest Fleet should have hee l - 1 , vie I L O ( ' 1 , rendered all their plans abortive.' kiradereturn hoollv,„ io the p , ut t° jOitl the II • bit I am happy La 0 . . _WE had .110 Eiplanade 13St Div It . i l 0 ine3 tre „‘' i , v6ofitivie.Htall:olaina:l:::::::ll.)6Y 1trolullutil:°;i:3rc:7:16:1::: their presence. The Performances,. „ilitap.. L. Chard wero4ler:LctiretigeiFy3rcoe'Zil 61011Pc or { jedriii:,lll4ll; RoVAL FAilia appeared highly t!toase . se was very well filled. isdiA 4 - •,,i ' I R . 1415 ' 1 ftl ° ' Thls , inortling',.,...t Seven oc oc , . tie N J led Or I .A ifi r took a, morning tide, accomP3'l,, (c o , 011•11/,„ pi of ar.IIIII,9RD, Ctrs. CA -111:4'11g 'si.savAg,!it; Hooi', 'e6l,:iiieLris l'',, C0f13.4. „ 1 1, 1 ,. e to hreki'',itit HowAnD, and returned to the lie out tO;;101,14, ' At half past ten His I\lA3,.F.sri,, •11 ,,, actpettie' ft' the P..az.scritoss•AtlGUSTA 119‘,1 Or s t i, ___..oo, Vji, tht.• :&e•CitliS ViBATFI," farl ot CO, 14, 5 AO 11,,r...LE, and the sante Attendants as a. i 0 13 Ty' - i earli! ride. CAO s ' The Duke of Morrrliosl%,) itiloa!:ilar,lS. ' _ A O B.tylitlnST arrived earl,' th l I ' " 1 !i f; t ide , 1),ct..11, On ff,is Mi:JESTT's rettlra. fr ll .5i.,4 for 3 rialqi or Mat :3 ' ' an' hndietieet"to the ..., ~ , q ina itterabletiint.•.• • • 553 tOOll. 01' ; She QAITAENOI4O othvr. Fut so;=, • on the Were,f4ain road. . Torn efi Arri6l4 Cif Ltie.v.'s 1-Totel---... pi,kril, f;i.,,,,,kg I lis'itei. 01&, Sll,lgan, Nit, anon t nits, fd,l ", ,ti , F.st i . Mr. Rrrinoids, Ai 14"L'H'„! ' ~ic h eg s . i Esq „ .ili,l :Adt:' AretrMr). riqiir-,o:__,, wit h N cii e , „1 ,:, 1 - The new invented I,,ife-.o“:"?.,,, sooie trim' l > menu have been malting ',lle,..n:;.l.,,vl;trioutti, ill 1 1 , : - Je $ , built by ' Mr. rl'ovi'll.L or "1,...„11'6,- wito I,,vyolvo, die shire. It is considered by to).,,liiitteti to ,:14er ail i)eritnents with it to be N . ‘• il ‘-;;.1c whole pt ' pstururpcotisuenitisiegl.littiltFalei;d:edwt,..i. , ' . i .), - ' ' tOl'°° ' . ' ,itbo , Jog ; a be sici, . ,0.6,110 , C:liini:Clrithrgetiqn, Ver12110(1):511114;etll ..I.ll:lltc:;,:rrice ‘li)":.:s' ~eCit7:t,ll:".l."' ' the c io , 7e -of tlio. latt ,yea,_.„ boriej ~,/ I CilliStetled 4095. child eta, r ind .~~ t .sly 0 cros sce 1501, When tWO Frig 2 1 4 lit. 4 4 . e isterre be3rilqs3:l te breezeh era t S. oo k-out , -0;, r; T, S. W. gash p d d COewr - 4 • n c h.*. t h e Frei) 1g of thittg7, Ter° a the Ship ,` outlets m in bone