The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-08 00:00:00

NORTH ,AMERICAN PAPERS: " Adjutant-Gen , r , s flUke,•,H'ad- quartcri Mo II re J :fly 11, 181.1. " GENtitzli,;)ilDEß. " tlepti6iAuljutAnt-Gerici'a!, with thettn -treDiTision, has,. tranilnitted the following Morb ing District General Order to neral, at I-lead-quarters, an 4 his Excellency the Vonynntler of the Forces rlireets it to be pnblislierl to the Army, not having as. yet receive 4 from Lieutenant-General Drumulond, Alajor , General Ilia's reports of the affair which took place for the preservation of Fort (Signed) EDWAkt) BANES; Adj.-Gen. A. " Deputy Adjutant;-General's,Pffice, Kingston, July 9, 1814. "MORNING DISTRICT GENERAL ORDER; " Lieutenant, General priimmond.has received a report from Mains' General Riall, 'of the on Min having effected ,a uting. great l'orce the Niagara frontier, on Sunday last, the " Having advanced on the sth, for the pur pose of attacking Major Generarßiall, who had taken post at Cliippbwa, (waiting for reinforce ments from York), the Major General . .most gal lantly-anticipated time enemy, by4ttat-king'hinm in the afternoon of that day, in the position Which he had taken up at Street's Cry - ek. After an action highly creditable to the 0 7 lantry and efforts of the handful of troops : engag•-. ed, viz. the 100th Regiment under Lieut.4Colo nel the Marquis ofTweeddale, and one wing of . t he Royal Scots, under Lieut.-Colonel Gordon ; Ma jor Gen. Riall withdrew his small force to,Chippa,- wa. after having sustained a very severe loss in killed and wounded, iricluing a . large proportiOti of Officers. " Lieut.-Colonel the . Marquis of Tweeckialt of the 100th Regiment, Lieut.-Colonel Gordon of the Royal Scots, and Captain Holland, Aid-de- Camp to Major-General Riall are among the, wounded. - ‘" Major-General Riall bad.been reinforced at chippawa by the King's regiment from York. (Signed) "J. HAIWLY, Lt.-Col. and D.A.T.i.'t _ • MONTREAL, JULY 9.—Arrived here yesterday morning at 7 o'clock, the .Ist battalion S2d regi ment, Colonel Grant, commander. This fine corps is 700 rank and file-effective. Notwithstanding their being on a long march, and in the worn uni forms which covered them to so flinch glory, in France, they made a noble anclimpressiee appear ance. So healthy are the men, that not above twenty were on the baggage carts.---On the same day in two divisions, the Ist battalion Gth regi ment, commanded by Colonel Campbell, upwards of 700 rank and file. They arc an exceedingly fine body of men. QuEaEc, JUNE 30.—0 n Sunday morning this city witnessed the extraordinary sight of a num ber of transports, with British troops on board, arriving from Bordeaux, in. France, It is fifty , - five years since any vessels arrived at Quebec from Bourdeaux. In the course of the afternoon the transports proceeded up the river. The officers of the army, and the people belonging to the vessels,. who came on shore, all wore -the white cockade, which we understand was universally worn by our countrymen in France. QUEBEC, JULY 14.—His Majesty's ship Grant ens, Capt. Wise, arrived at this port on - Sunday forenoon, -in five weeks from Portsmouth. She brought dispatches for his Excellency the Go vernor-ia-Chief, • and a large supply of specie (100,000/.) for Government. The dispatches were immediatilily forwarded to Montreal by express. 'Otlieer arrived here yesterday afternoon overland from Halifax, in thirteen days. He was charged with dispatches to his Excellency the Commander of the Porces, and proceeded on for head-quarters, immediately. It is said that he accounts of the arrival on time coast of Sir Thomas Picton and the Army front' Bordeaux. UPPER CANADA, JUNE* 6. —Several_ persons were apprehended last autumn. in the district of London, in Upper Canada, ,for acts of open re bellion. Their plan was to seize upon all the loyal subjects in their vicinity, and send them to Buffuloe, as prisoners of war. Several persons were actually seized, and - carried to the enemy; Who rewarded the. captors for, their services; and encouraged them to persevere. Elated by the defeat of Gen. Proctor, looking forward to the total subjugation of the province, and expecting immediate aid from the foe, they became less Faaided, and pUblicly avowing their nefarious purposes, began to plun der as well as. to take prisoners. The country got alarmed—the loyal militia assembled under-Capt. :Bostwick, seized upon time ring -leaders, and crush ed the whole conspiracy. It was determined to try the -criminals immediately after- their ap prehension, by a special commission, but many . unforeseen impediments hindered the Court from assembling till the 23d of May, when it met at Ancaster, near Burlington Heights. Mr. Chief Justice Scott and Mr. Justice Campbell preside Indictments for high treason are fonnd against 51. persons, of whom 19 being , in custody, are to be brought . to trial immediately. The fimt trial will be held on the 7th, where Mr. Justice Powell, whos . e bad health prevented his appear int, at the first opening of the Court, will attend. The prosecutions on the part of the Crown are managed by. John Robinson, Esq. Acting Attor ney-General, and Geor'ge, ]tedant, Esq. Council for the Crown. No trials of equal importance have ever come before any Court of justice in this country.: The trials for high treason had commenced at Ancaster, Upper Canada, and We understand that ten persons, by the last advices, had been con victed. We have not heard that any of the friends of-the late unfortunat e " Curran'' attended'. . Admiral Cochrane Was' n ear ly rea dy for sea, w i t h e i g ht+ or ten sail- of the line, and 300, troops, for the American coast, particular desti nation unknown. stated that the enemy have destroyed arkd curried away nearly . 4000 hhds. of tobacco, which is estimated at 250,000 dollars. '•• • One 74, two frigates, and several transports, with 1400 marines on board, arrived at Bermuda, June 10, front England. A large expedition was preparin g at 1 emind:l, said to be destined fire some part of the American co,ist. Ine Ratniliegj 74, Coin. ILir iy, ritrived at filer- tunda, June 14th.; from the Aintrican Themew latitiched at :...acliett's Har bour, it is said, is to receive the crew of the Con gress; and-to he conimanded by (.2,:lpt. Smith. The ICrb (Sir George,Prei:ost's) Regiment, aro all . arrive(' at Chambir. The Ist Batt. 90th Re gintent (Lord Lyndocit), now in Canada', is a fine corps, 1100 strong. BOSTON PAPERS. FIIONI PLATTSBURGH .-A - letter to the.. , Editor , Of the Argtrs, which has been mislaid, states, that Colone,lForsyth crossed into Otlketown last week, with about 60 men ; . the enemy endeavoured to outflank hini, and to cut off his retreat ; he there fore fell back to a house half a utile this side the ine, in and about, which he placed his men. Tl:e enemy ad 'arced and attacked him, but were com pelled-to reheat in their turn, it is presumed, with . considerable lOss, as they were exmlscd to . the fire of our riflemen, who were under covev.-4-Vor syth had a men_ killed and 3 wounded. . Somt heavy cannon and artillery 'have been re-, trtOved to Cumbeiland Head, where - a battery and other defences are .cOnntructing, A .few long shot had been' exchanged bet Ween the gun-boats of the two squadrons. The Gth and . another re giment marched from Plattsburgh on the `24th. , N. B. A heavy firing was hear' on the night ,--of tile-2401 7 -o+e restilt not known. - ' . , BOSTON; JULY .—Five hundred of the:Militia of this town have been dranghted fit; 30 days ser vice. .They are to he fOrmed into a regiment, composed of two battalions and eight cOmilanies. The latest accounts from Lake Ontarih say— Our troops were concentrating at rottraloe, Comodore Chauncey's squadron, at Sackett's Iriar hour, were - waiting Itir seamen, whO are on their . Way - from Eastern ; ports.. As soon as the seamen arrived, the squadron would sail." . , - Extract of `a Letter from an Officer at Sachet's Harbour, to hts Friends in Herkimer., (N.N.) dated June 19, ' 4. The new ship is called the Mohawk, and will mount 50 pins (some say 56), was launched last Saturday, and every exertion is making to rig her." From Lake Erie, Bu/ aloe, June 17.—Arrived yesterday, the United States schooner TigresS, S, Champlin, from. Detroit, left here On 'S undh y last. Mr. Champlin understood information: had - been received that near 2000,hostile Indiins_ha'd col lected at Saganau on Lake Hurtin, distant frOm Detroit about V2O miles. Retaliatory System.—We fire assured, ,that the Marshal of this district has received orders trona the Administration hrWashington, to liberate all the British hostages which have been confined in the Marblehead ;. that he has•prO:uptly executed the order;,:ind that they will depart in - a cartel for Halifax - in i few days. - We now beli6te that the Retaliatory System a is .brtinght to a conclusidif; and if tlyitivas been'any bar to the negociation in Eurcipe, it is now removed. • Alarm arthe the Federal Republican of Wednesday; it is mentioned'as the current ru-' moor at Washington, that the President, abrrined by the approach of the British, bad alreafly packed up, " his valuable effects and papers ; and ais conitctured that Ire would soon " he on the wires, but whether towards Montpelier or Carter'sNotoz tfrin," no one pretended to decide. Creek Indians.—We learn from a very respect able private source, and one which may be_relied on, that the report lately . received from Georgia, respecting the probable recommencement of bosti=:- Mies by the Creek Indians, is not correct. • PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 20.—Ye§terday afternoon about 1.5 minutes past 4 o'clock, the United States frigate Guerriere, Cominodore Rodgers, was launched into that element, of 'which, we trust, she will herteifter hewn ornament. . BURLINVON, JUNE'2B.—The Army at sPlatts burg has removed North as far as Cha'zy zmd Chan►plain. Majorl'orsYthe, with 60 men, en gaged the enemy's advanced piquet of abopt 200 men. Our loss is three and five wounded.; that of the enemy not known. WAR'S ALARMS. KENNEBUNK, JUNE 25.--4)n Sunday last the inhabitants of this town were considerably alarm ed, in consequence 'of the' _Bulwark making her appearance off thi, harbour, 'afterher attack" near Saco. inhabitants immediately prOceeded to adopt Measures of safety and defence , ; - companies of Militia were immediately ordered otit, and dur : , ing the whole of Sunday were under arms. DELAWARE' BLOCKADED.. A letter front Cape May, of June 19, says : " I would wish to inform you, that the belaware is blockaded by a frigate, ipp;irently rated f0r . 36 guns. She came in herti\4„esteOlay, afternoon, bearing a white flag, and., 4 crOintlVit up till near sunset, when she hoistedfiin Antittati . ensign at the peak, and the-Union jack at the foretop-gal lant mast'head. Her ba,g;es arc this ninment up the Bay, making great shilrtgliter .the-shal lops. 1 have hopes our gun-boats and barges will proceed immediately down, 'ai“l cause them to be more cautious in their depredations."', DEFENCE OF THE PATUXENT. WASHINGTON, JUICE '22. = A messenger arrived from the Patuxent yesterday, bringing letters for the War Department. We understand that the Artillery and Rae Companies from. this district reached Nottingham on Monday, about twelve o'clock, and were the*same day ordered to Bene dict, from which point the enemy continued to plunder the adjacent country, , Colonel Wads- worth, of the Ordnance Department, who left ,this city several days ago with a travelling fur nace, two IS-pounders, and some small field pieces, will command the troops from this district, and such others as, may be detached thither. , The -'dragoons under Major Peter, arrived at Not- ' tingham on the evenlog of their departure from thi3 city, and early the next morning proceeded in quest of .the enemy. In addition to the iroops • *already ink that neighbourhood, we understand that eight 18-Pounders, with a suitable number 'of artillerymen, and•a battalion of the 38th Reg. of iufanty, haVe been ordered to the Patux ent from Baltimore', the whole to act under the orderi of Colonel Wadsworth. We have no dOubt that the enemy will be compelled soon to abandon, the narrow waters of the State, or pay dearly for*. I his obstinacy. It is superfluous to comment on' . , the prothpi firtev vig oWis - aid which has been ek - =;, tended by'thefiencral Goveiniment tb.those"parts, of the state which are stareringfrom the ravages of the enemy ; 'or to notite ,the conreMptilile zt- Iretsions of factious editots, who rail at the 1`.1a.. tional Governittent without looking into the con-: duct•of those whose wilful neglect of "duty has brought incalculable...mischief upon a_late portion of the citizens•OftMaryland.—(Nut. Accounts fxotn Plattsburg. state That General Izard'S command will consist of sixteen ,regi ments 'of infantry,, as follows :'-4th, sth, . Gth, lOth, 12th, 13th, 14th, lath, 16th; 29th; 30thi 31st, 33d, 34th; 37th; 'and 45th ; which are to he made complete. „. DRACIGHTED 9111.1T1A DISBANbF,D. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 25 . We learn frord Con - - cord, that .the Legislathre, by a very large majo rity, have come to a resolution to' disband the Militia, which have been called out for the defence of this town and harbour.. . This measure, ,we learn, is taken in consequence of the following letter to the Governor front the ,S4ketary of War ~ :4 . • - . ' , - , ~ War Department, June S l i t, 1814. ~ " SlR,— , Your EXCeilency's letter, of May 20tb•,, has been received. General Cushing has rein= forced the garrison of artillerists at Portsmouth, with tWd companies of infantry ; these i ' N'itil two hundred seamen under - Commouore Hull, and the artillerists, will make a goodilefence against boats, the only mode of attack to lieltpprehended. One company of. sea fencibles are also authorized to be raised., foe- the further defence of the sea-coast of new Hampshire . .• 1 ant, &c. . . a , JOHN ARMSTRONG." . " His Excellencyraw.Gilman.!' . ~. AtExArtnatA, itigi 18.—W: '‘liaie the most distiessing accounts of the situ'` 'of the inha bitants of Maryland froth the B • ciumlyon. A brig of 12 guns and 15 barges were' high up the Patuxent on Thursday, as BenedieVand after that had progressed to Nottingham,. and burnt General Bowie and Captain MaeViall's;ho - uses, and it is probable the i whole . 11Age. eras • burnt. The dislress of the citizei . '.4lfeint. The i woods mid roads full of woe' ,;11 4 4kii , _'Children fly ing in all directioni. - The liti;11 lay all 'last night be tore Marlborough. - The . %s ex Register of- yesterday contains the following :—We, learn that about 200. men, in five hargeg,, froth the British shill) Bulwark, landeA on Monday at Georgeto%v tin the fiennebeck, and stieceeded in taking _possession' of the fort at that place, abOut twelve miles from Bath. The bPar rison, consisting of. about 25 :)en, supposed to be made prisoners. Twelve plus were , mounted on .the fort. About 1000 militia had collected near Bath, for the detente of the place and vicinity. The Bi irish had - destroyed several coasters at Harpswell. - Extract of a Letter from New Bedard, to a Gentleman in this City (New York), dated 'June 14. " The enemy (Nimrod and boats) this morning I. Went to Wareham and burnt all the shipping,,l3 vessels. There can no longer be a dorrbt but that they intend to destroy all the vessels they can. A town meeting was held this afternoon, and all are agreed to support the character of our country by a vigorous delence Colonel Line - obn has ordered 1.000 men to be ready at a moment's 'warning. We. are to have /I guard of 100 men, and signaLs -- r , ranged for calling in the neighbouring militia ,on the appearance of the enemy." HAMB.URGH MAILS. DENMARK, JULY .20.—0 n. the arrival of .the' Commissioners of the Allied Towers, the letters of, his Majesty the King•of Denmark were, deli vered .fo Prince Christian, .That which com mands the , Danish subjects in the service of Nor-' way to give up their places and immediately to return to Denmark, ,was to be published without' delay. The '-AddresS—to the Norwegians the Prince proposed .foAay. before the Assembly of., the States. For tire rest, his Royal Highness found the term of 15 4lays, in which his Majesty required It declaration anti - submission, too short.. The. King's letter to Prinde Christian is said to contain, the following points :—• " The King revokes without exception, the full pdswer which he gave the Prince on-his departure, as well as the, orders sent to him - afterwticds. • • • " His Majesty ottispititiin to lay down the title of Regent, and to . publirthAsto - exliorting the Norwegians to their duty, " Immediately to deliver the fortresses to the Swedes. • "The King makes the Prince answerable for the execution of these orders: other-wise lee would expose himself to be called to account, according to the 25th Article of the Royal Law." ' '" • The.. Articles of the, prOposed.Arniistice by sea or land, are said to .be the t 'Mowing . • 1. The Prince engages to resign s rower into the hands of the Deputies of the States. 2. The two forttesses shall be'delfTered to the Swedes. 3. The district between the frontiers and the riven• Guns mem shalt he declared neutral. GOTTF.NBURG, Crown Prince is here: For this week past our town-and neigh bourhood has been Brill Of . troopS. The Commis sioners of the Allies are returned. FRAN4FOUT ON THE 0. ER, JULY I,S.—At three o'clock this niorning, his Majesty the Emperor .of RuSsia arrived here, under the name of-General acid proceeded immediately "on his . journey by way of Custrin. - At the ~same time - there were here Gen. Count Tauenzicn, the Rus- Sian Minister, M. Biopeus, and the Russian Gen. .Count Wittgenstein. NOTICE. 13cattsr, JULY 19.-Ou account of the still subsisting (lif fermiers between Sweden and Denmark, respecting . Norway, no commercial intercourse can for the present ttilie place be tween Prussia and Norway; and all the subjects of the King .of Prussia ale to refrain- from such intercourse, till further orders froin his Majesty_the King ,of Prussia. GELZ, Nlinister of the Foreign Department. BERLIN, JULY 26.—Prince Blucher is expected this evening, and will probably make his entry by torch-light, as he will arrive late. VIENNA, JULY 16. , --A great many divisions of our troops, particularly cavalry, are-returning from Italy. .A disloe - ation of the troops in the Austrian states is spoken .of, partly on account of tbe Scarcity, of forage, partly on account of the desertion, .Which is said to ,be very common in (iallacia. The French prisoners in Hungary do .uot yet return to France ; but many .Generals and superior officers are allowed . to.go to Vientia. Our exchange grotVs worse.: to-day it was noted 2,43 ; hut, immediately . after 'change, it was 250: • HANIBURUII., JULY '26.—The owners of tLe et • e pitai taken frothonetanic joatielo O isO ; a Or' 1 , thi .of the 'Tim s ittatiobs Male at 'Paris ; Vi t ‘ more so, as pert of the mo tey wat 16 ' 11 ' 6 j: present.Frencit Government, told, applied t`' service of the army. General Getal'd t: 4 l'" .*.°lF o• suted pity Ba lc Director, Mr. pchutoeller, eke Goverrrnent would certainly n 0 • gbod'he':ilioney ; and when it was ob.i'e rvec , t ill hiTa that the bustitess of coining silve r continued, 4° renewed thiS ass,trancei 411,1 1 ,y " that France would restore the whole of th e taken front the liank, end that Deputies'' s',l,bi be appointed to go to Park to receive it ' tll -lc' sum taken was 7,506 . ,956 mares ballet ) tnands of all the creditors , together is 17 ) 612 " }ess. • at7yED-4 Fiance, Hambuigli, 0 Dublin, 11 - u&—r Holland, , 2Gottenbrirgli, Hauillorgb• PRICE OF sToCKS MIS DAY AT TWELVI:: O'CLOCK. .„, c pro . 3 43i . - p li)k e e. r rr (C C .,: e i :t tt.. . ( I c t :io t , s i i ti l is . s.. 6 , 7 B; q t. _ (} l ): i ii i i il ic! i li a lieu i ci :6 l,Bi li o tf i s li ,ii:i i. " l ; s6_, ' ,.i;;; .5 per Cent. Nav l y ti l i 7 s l-3 .. . 1 9 6 (: t u C.:nsuls fur ,-Vagit' t, 1 .; l iPt. bank L. Ann. , cot& • ~ E. EYTON StoCk-Broker, N"• "'e ct., anti NO. 133 Coven:o-01 ..4, • co S m U p G u A te n d , r - fr T o lt i e , a ti l e er i aj,: t . u p , r t i l e: u n i f a ß de rn i k a tn , toh r e M ,,, t' l Le i ° , V e rt i ll ;;li " August, 1814, is's6s. 6:ld. per clN't, • • • 1. ti IG li NV AR.TE AT 1,,ON.1)011 . BRIDGE TO — , ( •,, l'' Morning, 20 minutes after 7. 1 Evening, 45 min it ...9,9,', - FT* T t) Sf)LEM Qlll9 PALSOM AUPE, LONDON, ,4I 0 .gDAY, AUGUST 8, 1914• INVASION OF UPPER CAN.AI)-'k' of.o e ica a:ga s i o n i i a •e t c e e i i n v c e i d ee : i ve a r s y t r b e: e ' l l o t _ ol .,l:l c l f , :: • rkl i fro N n V i e A America , from which we have made very copiou s '' %t ie of'. The most .important of these accounts i s ' il € Eli° ca ficial Order , relative to the f res h irruPtl°- 11•4 Enemy in force into the Niagara fro-160' 10o it are sorry to remark, however, tha t oor get' stated to have been severe, and (bat tile , GO' quis of TWEEDDALE A Lieutenant Cololie visip DON of the Royal Scots, and Captain 11 `' l ', 0 1° 1. are among the wounded. Our force, c° ' ' '' .i : se nt s ' the 100th Regiment and a part of tile 13-°% ; ` ) _ lls .tV After offering a gallant resistance to the " I '. c li ° 01 , ' perior numbers of the adversary, t he). :c Ohl'" Chippawa, where they were joined by tj e Ge der i. Regirrient . from York, and we trust tiultriotiti4 lIIALL, thus reinforced, iyill be able to 1 ' cco ri himself against the EnemytilLfart ber arrive. • - - 40- - . g .01 • ,C 3 The Anierican• army is 'stated at 6000 l ' . • tritish at 400. trg' ~. co" t .... t 1 i crit‘ohrey,acacsouaPptpseifiri:mbvolniti:rti.oolloa,r:iilicgc!l : : 1:11' 1 J o! , , o iy • o,e 'from the Montreal Herald of the 9E II ° :1 , 03' , " On Wednesday, -it was rumoured at .E..ingst°fatio.,o American Fleet was out, and had been off the n a l, °, : e f 4° - . ' 4 where it is said a landing - was made,,andmuchtl9t"oldtilt4 the inhabitants.. Others saY,The Fleet was Wit au t' of it was only •some boats which had ,crussetlfr ill‘ ~ barbour." . 50 ;1 9 , . ri , The whole American coasts, it 'sa l ' b - .. i A rs e - • y kept in a state of fernient—Our bra.. % ~, 5 101 r O ct ' ' a lt ; sweeping, their-shores, and destroYjo6 sve ping. Maryland is in consternati°l' . t v , ' '' s , th l '` ,I) 1 ' hear that the Spaniards on. the S°" De 11 0° t lic if Rimed a threatening aspect, and ` s i ll • - ce fo' to retaliate with 'a tWo-folti: vengei-nl'i ti"' former wrongs: , • tli s _ 1 tt The' American hero For.s•vTit has be r te d t''' . , r er I. ` iOO guishing liiins.clf at Odeltown--It ' s - olio' he was killed in a' recent attack. I f i '' , t e g are „the particulars • logo co , : s ' i . e .p " We are informed that the redoubtable C! . wo 0 0 of (the plunderer of Brockville) entered Ode- 4-1( 11 ) e 0 .3 3 We ,, nesday with about 200 men. About 11 A. ° ,hen ' ~je ' a sthall detachment of Voltigears and Indi3n, ii . s s)'' d e skirmish ensued. The Colonel soon fell nio,f t ` l „.o ia' 4l _ o s the en': 1 -,,,;: , .., six men were killed and ten wounded ; c o lon° .. • f t ' e ately became apPalled, and took to flight. _ jei _Too' , o , ' soon-died olliis wannd, and was bnried ill u eiouje st t said that none of our brave fellow fell, but bi' the report of six being wounded. a re e , , ----•-•—• Fillic r - , - 4014 - Respecting Peace, the Alti c ric;," t , l , eil' ~e , lent, and they offer no•spectliatronsull, . list s 4 ,t . 1 e Fei le " i ti'''' of affairs, in Eur ope. - Even ts , tol i o :i 4 10 1' Clare they will continue the' war , ‘ . The ie (Srfisliii*T' ,to 1 Britain yields them the-right . i a tilv lowing is the only important' al' ticl , e ► 1 c . 1 , 01 ,to Negociation. oufiemice'lto ;‘, " From a source entitled to all OW . 4 l i r eCt e ' .. 0 ~ ~.te '" • 0 5: 0 . of that I ..lessrs. BAYARD and PALLATINW . rtt, if p . ec ,i,o el London, and induce the British' Gover uni . c sirs ., it 7 P r oori' ' 1 enter into a speedy . negoeilition. If oft` _, so re. 2 :' ,10 ,..0, with the Niinistry to op,n.discassions, 1 1 ': 000ce al, l to l o to spew their instructions; which N'otl.c-+ ratio ,zeg' • the' sincere and_ ardent desire c• adlvito,t . • d i peace." / 1 nl ll , . . . - ,--. vs o 3 '' • i re' . a s 0 :1•• u !ITtvlaircrfilanotre7:ii,:gb(Clslier,ont ihcilse,icuooll't:ilr.7 cl ,.i . i: l 9: coi ril i l : , •, it s" it ' B:e' ,i against the Admiralty, chergluv fro es. 0 1 a fruitless expellee,, o . l o ' ' tl;t 3 Z 1 , 10 t tl i assist. our vessels on the 4. • 6 , tio.''' j 6; 'with folly'. in not le tring t-- `; the ti 0: 1 in Araiispor.ts,. ,1 ij. , l ,ic s ' 11 , A ' nagement of Sir J A mos 11'0. Si, Ott an