The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-01 00:00:00

INDIAN coriNciL inst. Tilt Chiefs and Warriors were then' conducted into an'adjoining room to take refreshments`pre pared for them, and ended the interview by exe cuting with astonishing energy the Calmctdance. MAncx 17.-7—Thursday following having been appointed for holdi ng t h e C ounc il , the Chiefs and Warriors assembled this day in the same apart ment, and were received in the same manner.— After shaking hands with his Excellency 'as be fore, Newash, accompanied by his interpreter, again presented himself in the middle of -the room, and pronounced the foliQwing Speech, or Talk : SPEECH OF NEWASH. " FATHER—Listen. You will hear from me the truth. It is the same as what the Chiefs and Warriors ; Pow here, have to say. • FATHER—Listen. Open your ears to your Children, to your Red Children, that are in the West : they are all of one mind. Although they 'are so far off, and scattered on different lands,. they hear what I am now saying. " FATHER—Listen. You have told us by the Talk of your Warriors, once Father, twice Father, 'that we were to fight on the flanks and in the rear . of your Warriors ; but we have always gone in front, Father ; and it is in this way we have lost ,so many of our young Warriors, our Women, and Children: FATHER—Listen. The Americans have said they would .kill you first . , Father, i and:then de . stroir your Red Children ; but wheu you seat us the, hatchet, we took liold.of it, Father, and made use of it, Father, as you know. • • " FATHER—Liiten; Your Red Children want back their Old B oun d ary Lines, that they may have the Lands which belong to them : and this, . Father, when the war began you promised to get • for then,. " Lunza----Listen. Your Red Children have sullered a great deal; they are sad, indeed they are pitiful. They want your assistance,' E , ther; They want arms for their Warriors, and clothes for their Ili - omen and Children. You do Hot k no w . the numbers of your Red Children, Father. There are many, .who have never yet received any arms -or clothing. It is necesSary, at present, Father, to send more than 'you formerly did. FATHER--Listen. At the beginning of the war you promised us, when the' Americans would I put their hand forward, you would draw yours back. Now, Father, we request, when the Awe ricans put their baud out (us we hear they mean to do), knock it away Father : and the second time when they put out their hand . , draw your Sword—lf not, Father, the Americans will latigh at us, and say our treat Father, who lives beyond the Great Lale, is a Coward; Father. "FATHER—Listen. The. - Americans are tak ing our Lands from us every day. They have no, hearts, Father. They have no pity for us. They want to drive us beyond the Setting Sun. But, • Father, we hope, although we Are few, and are here us it were upon a littleJsland, our great and mighty Father, who lives beyond 'th e G reat L a k e , will not forsake us in our distress, but will conti nue to remember his fraithfid Red Children. , . " This, Father, is all I have to say. This is from your Chiefs and Warriors ; this is all they have to car." . . . . Newash then advanced to bis Excellency, and presented him sVith the Black Wampum and the 1310mly Belt. .... . 'Ai; talk was nnich longer in the original lan guage, apparently in consequence of is great deal of necessary 'circumlocution ; but was delivered with precision, and in an animated and intrepid manner. Miiass, who spoke on the former occa sion, again followed Newash, in a Talk compris ing nearly the same topics with the foregoingi but recited in a tone of voice as soft and 'Ocpres sive as the fialian, and in a manner completely theatricJ. Exceitenry the Governor in Chief then made the Chiefs -80 d Wnriors' the folicAving Answer, to the Talks or Speeches that had been 811 , 1 i essed to-him ift th , ir beir4ll: Q thank *.iza Great Spirit for his prot2ction [From an American Paper, dated March 24.] The, Indian Cliels and Warriors lately /arrived at Quebec had their first audience of his Excel lency the Governor in Chief on Tuesday, the 15th They were received by his Excellency with a good deal of state, in the great room in the Old Castle, a!dl experienced . from him the most cor dial welcome. Tire orchestra, which was suitably t:ecorated with the Royal Standard, was fiikd by the Band of the 70th Regiment, which played at intervals a variety of martial airs.. After a long pause, which seemed to be excit ed by the novelty of the . ,scent, and which was paised in the gratification of mutual curiosity, the Chiefs anti Warriors presented themselves in succession before Lis Excellency, and shook haads with him in the most friendly and hearty manner. Newash, a distingnished Chief of the Ottoas, then advanced to the middle of the room, ae-t-,m -pitied by an interpreter; and addressed his Excel lency in a Speech, or Talk, altogether conipl'.nwn tary, and by way of introduction only. It con.= sist.ed of a number of .short sentences, expressive of gratitude to the " Giver of Life". for having given them spirits and strength to travel so far to see their Father, and for having granted them one, who seemed so much inclined to attend to their wants. The Orator Concluded by declaring that he and the other Chiefs and Warriors cverk too much overcome with the kindness shown to them, and the grandeur with which' they were surrounded on all sides, to be able that day to e!• er on the serious objects of their visit ; and -re quested another time might be appOinted for that purpose. Newash was followed by a Saulk Chief, who -attracted great notice by his easy-, yet ele vated deporitneut. His Talk was to the same eLfect with the former, but decidedly more elo quent ; concluding in a very impressive manner with the following sentence In the West we have often before heard of our Father, but never, until thisalty, have we had the satisfaction to be-. hold him." .A l V.ClittortEN—Ocir F.ncceos in the star must depend or; Our bravery,- ayid on yaur ;. - oung men listening to the coun cils of their Chief.;—ftis you must always hear in mind—l recomaien‘l to you to opcnyour.enrs, wileit my gThiefs speak• to you, fur tiiey or*: wish for yein2;:iotl—Teli your brother Iyarriors whinu I may ant see, ::tat these are may wwrds, that although they ..re to' de - stroy their coemres I)attle, they • mhst spare a n d shemv mercy v . ) itad all .prisow2rs. • ••• Air cannritx—l Imre but one thing tore to recommend 'to you, which you will not forget—You i,now that the only Success the Enemy gained over us last seasim i waii Owing: to time want of Provisions—There was mach waste at Amherst . tvirg—the conseiptence was, that you and my Warriors were forced, ta retreat—ln future you-utast be careful of Pro visions, and use of them Only what May be necessary ; for in • .war they care the same as POwder. and Ball—W e cannel de stroy oar If.nernies without them. CHILDUCN—Iou will not forget what I have said to. you.=-This is riy-Parole to time Nationsrfiere the Black - Wampum is presented to:Newash],—Let them know what hare said_—tell thim they shall not be forgotten by their Grout Father--nor by ILIC. Take courage, may dhitdren! be strong', and may the Great Spirit preserve yon on this Jay of hattle.—per e theilloody i3elt is presented.) Chi hearing the translation of each clause, con— taining. a diiierent subject, the Chic,s• anti War riors gave their asselii i OS, .14 usual with them, by a peculiar guttural sound; _and it was remarkable that they expressed, as strong and involuntary an . approbation to the recommendation made to them . „ or Mercy to their Prisoners, as to any other'part that 10-...lit,he supposeu to aneet them more agree- I ably. On terminating the answer, his Excellency de livered to the, Interpreter the Bloody Belt, to be handed ti, the Chiefs and Warriors, in testimony of the mutual determination to execute with fide lity this renewed. promise of alliance. The Inter preter, after making one round of the area, chant ing a part of the War song, delivered the Belt to Newash. He paced round in the sante nianner, slowly, eltai:ting the war song, and making many expressive gestures in allusion .to the Belt. The otter Chiefs and. Warriors followed in turn, - and separatelyi)iaying great attention to precedence in the ceremony; some with a sabre, others with a pistirl; to accompany their gestures ; all carry ing the Belt, and chanting sonic part of the war song. The'clianting was musical, although mo notonous„the subject •patte relating exelusivtly to rear. One of the sentences or stanzas, trans lated literally, is_as follows " Under the clouds I stand, With this- Belt I go: By this, any heart is strong; " I shall have c o ur age tn*die by the foe. 7 • Andanother, as follows " Now I take hold of this Belt, • as birds fly in the air, Strirp, g is any heart, and rimod I go, Seeiihig to die by th e foe." During the performance of their rOunds, - twd or three made short addresses to the Chiefs and War riors.. Among these a ..Kickapoo made himself: conspicuous by his earnest maimer,and a singu lar clearness of .expression. • " There is our Father—here is the Belt—there you are. Itie Great Spirit presides. NOw we are-One, Wand none can flinch: If we stand by our "Father, be will'stand by us. Our path is in the West ; the war shall brighten there. The sky begins to clear ;. the light' falls on bur lands ; and soon again shall our women and children be an them, You Sauiks, you Chippeways; and yon of diferent . lSZations, we are all one. We will fight then with our Father, and never cease to, fight, while ,we have' life, or until we have got back our lands." On the termination of the ceremony of the Belt, Teeuu►seth's sister was presented to Lady Prevost, and after having had the honour of shaking hands, received from her Latlyshira bas ket ofpresents. -The principal contents consisted in a suit of mourning - ornanfents, a selection, the dElicacy' of which was. justified by' the previous conduct -qr. the 'bero's sister for when his Ex cellency, in his answer, lalintied to the death of her brother, she was seen very unaffectedly to shed tears. A Basket of kPresents was also sent to Mrs. Norton, The Chiefs anti Warriors then, as before, were conducted to another apartment, to partake of refreshments prepared them. It is highly gratifying .to know that these brave Chiefs and Warriors, who represent several of the Indian Nations, have met with a reception worthy of the great and generous Nation in whom they have placed their reliance. It is indeed true they merit from 113 every favour that can be shewn them. They did not hesitate to side with us at the open ing of the war, when, at least as far as regarded their Country, the chances were against us. They have been faithful throughout our, partial disas ters, and even when our own troops forgot them selves in last October, they continued to fight and harass the enemy. They have never betrayed us once, as our own Whites have done. They have not fought on the '' flanks and rear only," but have always coveted the post of danger. In short, we are the only power for whom they have ever departed from their usual inconstancy, and sill).- tted to all the restraints of militnry discipline; and perhaps this is the greatest compliment ever Que'occ,th e firvatlove; , e• Creat * Late. Dave f,',: :!y sp,rlten your seutiments, and I an; bappy to have temp your oxty mouths, your t'a - mithts, as 1 krimi , on oacasions you• trity,i.:l speak the truth; 1 am th.. - 2refoce to hear my Chiidrea declailitbeir ifftarhal.evt to t:;,, onr.Great l'At'oet Ueymid the .Cireat and to Myself and to. thy Walefior,. • • MY' entr.n.aE - -I have my ears, and - listened w ith ~ ...0t4 . - . c:ltlou to_ what y heart was sore when h.;:r.rtl of the d: ash uf a c.z. - :•at •;?.rior—it, bleeds•when ' think oi his loss, a, , , , ii my Childrtnt Imre - -.• , many a and brave Chi e f , a: of some of your Women told Chilcire., ;1: .4 t'..e Cir'eat Spirit, he fore wholii uric ' MY Cu thankNpirit that I see yon in my own dwellirvt - , anil ,= with yon, f.icc to face : Listcn to my v.,- ry , 1 rcoda of 'Fruth—you have aftea, - iy !oar:: i!:: oly • , and I ziow repeat them; we Ls (fiber ' lom:ht together . — our i n;, ,•• ~ "; ' c•lilthlle to ti_,o4t to•-• gether; ' • • .It•rs yoa as his not • -It or your ir•:,..e.,!s at a Peace; tent t 4 1, , whatavc i:roln the etietily what. belongs to us, we .. at - and I rely on y,tor undaunt , Nl (:: : the as of 1 11) . MitilrarriOrS, to .d , _;;icesit nn oil all our IM.ds the easuing• Sumincr• M v tireat Father will give us more War riors from the othc'r'side of the Great Water, who will 'join w:th you in attacking the an d will o p en th e G rea t Road to yoor (_'antry, v !"•-lt yOu Ivied. to 3 - act:ire y..iar Suppliei, and wnich the naeing stopped, h:ts can oe d th e dna,: e a •t and ' taunplain of—for, I 111Ve . never been in wa,it ot C fcr you, but could.not send them.' paid fel the I AMER' CAN PAPERS. PROCELDINGS IN CONGRESS 13th instant. " April 16,1814. " JAMES MADISON." REPORT. "The Secretary of State, to whom was referred the Il.eso, lotion of thi• House of Represeutatives.of the 13th instant; re questing information tottching our relations with France, - has the honour to \ submit to the President an 'Extract of the Letter from the Minister Plenipotentiary of the rnitedState'S' at Paris, which contains the lateSt, and the only material•iu-; formation received by this Department on that subject. • " All of which is respectfully submitted. " JAMES MO ROE. ," Department of -State, April 16, 1814." MR. CRO:WFORD TO TIIE SECiETATIY OF STATE. [Extract.) " Paris, January 16, 1814. " On the 2.9tlpult. I had an inters)ieW With the Minister'of Exterior Relations, Who informed me that he had made to the Emperor a detailed' report of the Negociation, and that he would.inforra me of his Majesty's aciiion the moment it should be made known to him. Ills conversation during this interview Was as conciliatory as it eou.ld he, ;Ind' his expres sions, though still general, admitted that indemnity was -de • • ternsined upon. .The Address of the Senator Count Segur to the Inhabi tants of the 13th Military Division of the 'Empire, published • in the Moniteur of the instant, stated that his Majesty was going to place himself at the head of his troops. Know ing. that I should not he abld to advance a single step in the negociation during his absence, unless he should, before his departure froin Paris, decide upon the classes Gf cases for which indemnity should he made, I det , ...rmined to address a note to the Duke of yice;ece, with a view to impreis in arc strongly upon his mind the • necessity of an immediat4l'de- vision. Tbe - daY on Which I intended to present this Note, I was informed .that the Duke of Vicence had set out from Paris at four o'clock, A. M. for the head-quarters of the two Emperors, which was then said to lie in Switzerland. The general im pression in Paris that day was, that the 1 4 :7 - i+perdr would set out immediately for Metz, where his army of reserve has been forming ever since fie crossed the Rhine. , • " This c , rcumstance induced me to believe that .the' note_ would not produce any pod effect ; I therefore determined not to present it. The Enipetor is still in Paris, and /•regeet cstremelysthat - I did not adhere to my first detertnination, notwithstanding the absence of tire Minister of Foreign Re lotions. From the situation of affairs here, it is impassible to foresee the delays o which this perrlekina huAinesi is lt hi ••• • • • sub ject. In ne first and only interview which I had with the Duke Of Bassan,o, he said expressly, that the frbsta , ,les which his absence had thro t wnin the way of the Negociaionsbould not occur again ; : two. montbS have not, elapsed before the same obstacles are presented." , . The. Message:was laid On the table, and ordered to be pinted: . , - Arita. 13, [Extract of a Letter from WaOington, 'dated niday Evening, • • April 15.1 Men of reflection and intelligence now ,see that the rumour of an armi s ti ce was altogetler idle. Is, is. understood that Cochrane has no .power to negociate. His only instructions are to fight, and make 11s feel the pow& of :the enemy we are contending uith. Th, conduct of Warren; at Norfolk, in the Chesapeake, and POtomae; brought contempt- upon his fleet, - ,end destroy e d the 'respect felt- by the people here for power of - his Government. It Was a common saying. among the Virglnians and Marylanders, " The rascals dare not injure us, because they can't." It is said Ccehrane has declared lie would '' Wipe out that impres - sion." Thirteen sail are in the Potomac ; and the vanguard of',i fleet, Said to 'be destined for the, , attack.ori 13altimore, Isere *bore Sharp's Island yesterday, with,in an easy day's tail of that town. Jleneral Smith, who com mands the Baltimore troops, .was much agitated yesterday when the intelligence was .Conanuni cated to him a exclaimed, "I Am disgraced man ! the town will :be attacked, and it will be. carried- r -there is no force to make any thing like a decent resistance."' FROM SACKET'S HAnnouri.-7—Report SRVS, that in conseivence of information received by Com modore Chauncey, of the sl - reng•th and forwardness of the enemy's flotilla at Kintston, he had given notice to the inhabitants of the Harbour, that he was in hourly expectation-of' an attack, and recommended their immediate rerttoval from that ANOTITER REPORT—something more impro-` bable—that the lritish Commander, at Kingston, S ad sent word to the ihabitants, advising them to remove to some place of more safety, as he should beneficent genhts of the British Go. vernnient. , Thc4ollowiag are the f iri nc ipal Chiefs of diET 'ertt Indian Nations above alluded to : .! Neewatsli, reetetidi • Chi" P' "Va7S. 'Dos: - YainAka, , - Lithoitiw, Isaac Peter, • Lamitasse, Mitebinownh, Ockineulaeh, Foxes. Oaikitcha,h, Kiel,apoos. Wabanaque, Do. Wawassalk, There are besides eleven other Chiefs and War— riors, , and the sister of the (i;rtat Chief Teeniseh. The Chief Norton and - Airs. Norton have bcielt in Quebec for sonic time past. The whole of their have been received . 4il' tale part of Government and , the people. With those honours nod that attention to which they Are so • justly entitled, as the descendants ofthe . original proprietors of this immense Continent, as brave. tnen, as Allies and Friends united with us in the' defenec of our persons and property against an, enemy whose crueity•and disregard of justice has been ,strongly marked throughout by their con-. duertowards the Indian. Nations. RELATIONS WITH FRANCE.—A Message was received from the President of the United States, • which was read by the SrOkiker • ME S' E. "To the House -of Represe / naves of the United Sates.'' I transmit to the flouie o epresentatires ajtcport of the Secretary of State, complying with their re3olution of the soon attilc'v. the Haritotir. It is at Britishfleet is out ; including their neivshp, gnni.. of very heavy metal : and it is o l iso Ri that---none of the caiindt: for our Ilow: ships vet reached the 11-rbout'—this, we fear, i ;i ~, (~i 'I It. ,~ :1 true'. • [Front a Watertown (N. Y.) Paper.] s theat r c ) t i ;:t . tit S r i e r t i e c t taiii,,clieert1;(:),:r.11:1:1;1:..::e;t:::::z11,1:‘,11:::,a t li C t 1 (11 0 1 : (11 1:1 ,, e: p s tl .ertians , lave-beetrits. , al, the Av•iater P 4sr ; ting on large stippiies of, ordnance ivi(l.s. stori.i.s, to-matte a 'bold,. firm, and vig° r° #',„ o o that the Atad three new vesselS 11 (” v o t t I er stocks, one of whit:h . :Was I keei; tb l e i , s o go 2f) , 461) (rthern Av" r , e ,t itbs forwardness as ours Sackct's • iti ' 1 "" sir prob-etbEity c, ti's *ill be I l i • Or four wee',:s at the'sorincst ; tha t l " pr,duaoce bad, tile . Winter naPtl- bee° is 4futreat tols:ingtt on." Cr'' bear froni Ve'rgen tres • ott fitter e t .f e e' 1 1 - 1 ; Chatmplain, that Lake wt is eptfrelY ice iestOLve.t;4; soiladr°l th e their tcppearanee on it.. ApiireheoS i i “ n , ;)5 the ',s ej ttbrtaincci that - On atta.cli was intentleci , ( 11: 1 ' 1 1 sets at yergen , nes; - .-61., -on - liniling-tov,- ,i4r7i detachipetit3 of Verm)nt Itl h i i Nai l b •ib ee l thited States several all s' which. had' been'bu i ` ( „ r ielts ' gennvs, had be en laurarhed, bite their equiputent had not as yet reftcl ie :, .bas °n i e c is re e i)ia(ie p t l- i t e et , (,y e n. eov A er rtst y n ,t r i ° n at intended to b e made against C a nada 6 ' 6 : 11 ;4, When our Ontat iti fleet, now . P re , P :6 ' l' °) ,: s completed, it will •conshA of one sa`h„,e'Ll' t. One :30, one 28, 'three briar (each 2 0 ' :la, tlnd four*elioOners of 2 e 63:s a ch. s, APRIL 14.—. A. letter f 1. ° 91 t d flarbottr;of a xecent date,' to a gent lo ' 3 : a : fe e 'i city, represents the al a r m a t that serious, 'on account of the enemy's n0 . '": 1 7 city on the Lakes, and the 'expectati('96,,,gril .tack 4 adds,- that it is report,ed ~t l)°l l , itt .of troops at the Harbour is about'. 15°';„itri'ei,, his own observation, be should not' ` ). ,.. 1 .1,e1 t ' 1ii : 'Artiounted to nne-tentli Of that number! t."' ter-vrriter, is a gentientan - of veracity , 61/' 4 • war party, si) l l' h t n • The„canon, tables, exc. for our fle w . i r Lake Ontario, '1 are now on their ,4 fro ! , city to Sacket's Harbour ; but _it is s 'alit ic altogetlitr impracticable to pt • LleY u '" occet until the roads become settled. ' ~4 • Oti . T9esday last the enemy's Lake fleet, said to consist of nine sail, wer e miles below Bairlington, stantlitw gentles. Our fleet is too inferior Co vet''' i [FROIVI FRANCE.) I ( 11 NEw YoRK, APRIL 18-. --Lily the te y ll', i morning- of the schooner Grantpus , ,,'' - „frie, u ,. from Bourdeaux; we have received a me -I.,)ape'rs, to the Bth sllarch„ and have P l,ct s ' od' i i.- .etTions translations from them as our t' l ` 3 t , r o'`' .l mits will permit: Bnonqmi'te's at Troyes. 3Nbr.slial Stteitet had '<irrive (l %,,.:.; front Spain. Private letters st a t e , that 1 117 ' r ; t icts l i g. of Miples, had joined the anti in 3 l j''` fl .!' 41 :,, . the 'Viceroy ofitaly had e.xperienced stock, it is saiti, had risen from 459 to Grampus got unkier way frout fith of Alarch, anti dropped dO , vn the she re.mainf2d until the morning o f the" L . lt news was brought of to her, that .Ler'i . 'i',ll-4) was within nine league'of 1-1,,„•,!•2..,1n., army of 160,000 m en , 50,G00 of ic e pl valry. lion: eaux was all in a natp r oar, au d i t i o ce li9 and private pronerty.was rentevin4 'safety. Narshats 'Sachet and Sonit \Touring to form a junction - and able position to attack Lord ' Weliingto h • If" tiv, AT FI IVA ILR,INT OF TIIE received in town yesterday, frOtn Ni T a s '' f i t o 1 ' ) announce the signature of the icillrepeaFty; the iLinbargo'Laivs, Re. j a 11RIJThi41, LICF,,NSES.-•—•`five flouse termined, by a larg•e majority, li j t > 3 .quiring.`iiro the •expediency of Law prollibiting the use of British Lii c to in4ti?it oil. this stit)it..ct. ''gave• intere:,..tmgdeba‘te on theiSditject.of ''; and..particulisrly on the caret "f j r 5 ,CellSeS on the tr a d e w h Teti will take plac e '.: l 3 i;e'r' ports !miler the prestot eireolostabees. 'l,e dr hate having- been serious and protracted , lalt eision. may . be' eonsidered as' final:and cal' ~c!c ci at least fur thejresetit Our 'c°, g o l ' r ' re' will be , earriel on 'either by real neilt ra ' Or Americans, and for n e utr a l: an d Auteri cal3 retS.—(Natiorit - d'lnte . ilig,encer.) [From Washington, April 16.3 D' EXi'oRTATION OF SFr'. ClE.—The C llf. - fr° -s 'etl NSA to prohibit the ex p or t at i on of s pecie, l' 1( 10" 05 ' fold coins, &c. was read -a third time, t i c liaite . upon Air. Pi r kins's motion, poritponed vEr ly. There is now reinainitvr in our Jaw to s 1- , ' tige of the restricti ve systeill " • 13e'rf°• INv `'DiNG F I LEET.—" , iI letter froni New 0 •niog' of Toesday last; says, " VesterdaY „ r0 4.1, 5 i Rlincle island, cs-'.s boarded fr ten the 1 1 ‘ 11- t ioa ° ()Ricer of 'which informed uS of the deso."': the shipping at Saybrook, and sa id it wa s ilittion for a recent: torpt, , d;tittcrni s t--° n 'all(r ewe, A , e 74- , gun ship, a fri ga t e , a nd a slop' ) ()I 1 cM ti tered the Vineyard St;nthl 0 - n Saturday, an' G oo to anchor to the • westward of Tarpaul in be 0 44 where they sill! retrain. They are s uit ' t° Li I,C O ' Victorious, .Endyniino, and P • eaeor ' Loup Cervier. Soule of our citliCllBl t l i e sive of an atta c k., are removing their ill' u „ ) able effects out of town, anti the snippily;, river." • • This day an. o o'? • Suriti.viLienila-, /IP"! ' i , Ottr; • • i'ved tile SWedish l' . . r" lic- From the Office of the NevP l : rt , I - . 5 op Johan in i• ~ . Admiral c'lt' -I C ve oc ( hr Y ;i:e fi s . - o ,•a n s ) anteßrienrunCii;liCia. on 6 ; 1 l fr 'li " inst. but would sail ilia few days for Oc 4 "" I can Coast. , , 1 t- , , flo ,/ ..sailLt again inrSl F :lti' I. r h' o cf.e( ( 11 )1 i L.: B s :l3l o l) :9 7 : l } ;; O : i 'i n l7i l e t o t7i :c c i o ;a t a. : n t o nl r '' n i o 'Cli- t o ) ' 0 . p aa t s: ct ; : n i e n r: 1 . : : s 'tll t ' : : : : : 1 ; " . 1: 0 11 : :: :;; ; ; 1 3 :: :: there wa expedition to this Country, Vi e "T"le i