The Sun. — London, England, 1811-11-07 00:00:00

. ~~ t T. EL E B.IJ N. LUNUVN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBOR 7, .1811., prifiiee will be increased in ttri proprir- tints ; the community must , be _thrown into the height of confusion, and iht situation of the iii ttcr anu fe,pef-tio e cLisses, must be miserable. Society will be 'throw-rt. into pposite opinion' at,d interests. in the tend connexion of and wife, if-tv an , doub.wtli, he created;and an oprosition of co ot. rioti wilt -xist upon a . subjecit .et - paallv interesting •to both. Thy father and The tmtilter will to Under The p niful necessity - of .avoiding their . children, wLen their fos,ering care may be• particularly nece.s '"4:tfv.; a , d fileCiitid whose protedion way int rtisied • t , the Vaccine Olaf-age; When he trilves at the age ,di,crelion, • accuse, ,his parents for s plits - 10.g hi in a sitill'tion of terror and a,preliensine. In deed, Gentlemen, unless some steps am t ken, the introdtellOil Of Vaccination will be nroductive of the Iflost fatal conseqiiences, and instead o• a blesSing, ;Wilrhecome a curse and 4666rge to the world. I is •t Syto 4 " es that the public, floin`he terrot which is held 'ow t , •) them of Small-Pnx an the one hand, and the conviction of the ins,Nnrity' of the Vicciite,pro tess on the inhei, for many years have recourse to neither, ankl , their childien will he tell hilly •ticow,d to thesinercy of the epidemic Stnall•Pox, and incire'lives will fall a sacrifice to this scourgr of the Inman raci!, - than had been' known for ni3ny years previOus to the introdection of the Jenneriati ekpeliinent_ All oar efforts,' Gentlernen, ought to ,`1 , 10‘:(1 to avoid this consequence, and experi . 'lance now chews toe only pramicatile method is to render the practiCe of Inoculrion, universal ; to bi.arow the 'sante attention Ind patronage as were,,, afforded to •the Jerineriaii discovery, ,and to make every improvement the subject is capable of By these treaus - a decisive, and.etreetual , mode would be 'Otitaltr)ed for 'destroying •the , baneful effetts of the. variolotts contagion, and rendering the praCticc of inoculation . unitornaly safe and easy, ' 'I have now, Gentkinen, finished 'all' the Oseiva tions which tht„ p resent states of the 'subject requires; the bane and antidote are fully before the public, And what rern , ins to he done, depends upon the meth profession and the Legislature lam confident they will allow an,immediate opporinnily , for a fair impartial investigation ; that ; I, e y be ; l ei. • titer giuded , by VaCciniSts nor,Anti-Vaocini-fs they will call for evidence from me'', of t.;iperience,,and unconucCted %Vitt) party, and uninflpenced by sys • tian, If the fauis which have occuyred are impor tant, a victory will be gained`, and the public con , vitsced of the blessings of Vaccination ; if, however, they are real and important, the world will be uxtri bated from confusion, distress,' and misery. I am . , - • Gentlernen;•.`-i . ! . , f.' Your most obedient 'humble . tervant,'. 7'irouss - BittiVh4.; Surgeon. '.l(ihisselharg4 h, Oct. st, eS I *„'* In our ui ye4rerclay, toe Lase tri 'Who was tried for a capital OirdriCt:v was t3yma:Ay put wider the bead of Mi.l ,Hey instedc r)f .44d MAII s. Aaccivto—r Mb ' c VVdterford. Dur—i Cadii , a ter bey, I Gtirtibey, c Waterford. t)i FOCKS ' Tara 041 t A T TWIL,V O'CLOCK eaIISOIS r. 64 a / Red. Ann. 63 it I Ortniurn IPr •OLIO.* SP4III iTICIN ik FA i.SUM AU 01,11 ? We have extroed from the Gibr'altar .Riper seine deoils'respeaing the proCeediugs of the French in the neighbotarhend of that torireii,..The tanta of the country through. which . the Frinch pas , ed, and who ttid for proteBion' under the walls of Gibraltar, expellent:ea the greatest distress log" .'of provisions, and particularly, water. The Q.;v4tmor of Gibraltar, 'and General BALLLATEROS, making great exertions to Orocnre 'vessels, to embark the Spanish troops, but we have reason, frontpriva,te accounts, to believe,' that the measure became tinneees4ary, in consequenceof the ratica , ut the French, which is stated td have 'taken Oboe on the evening of the His 'loyal Higlmeas the PRINCE; 11110 . 10/T is ex pedea at york. Rause today, from A plan, for the formation of a Corpkof Lancers, bas been presented ta 'lig Ito., al Highness the Duke of York, who was alNo ple4Sed to hispet( a man com pletely attired and artned according to the The name orthe inventor is not yet known to us, but We have k'tyry . reason to 'suppose that he is an experienced Officer of Cavalry. The Commander its Chiet temtificd to hun , a high , saitsfattion both of the plan nod the pattern. Ti Commissioners for liquidating the National I) , ,.tit began yesterday to lay nut' 75,26q1. 164. Ind. Ptl , l i/01165, hum every transfer day this guar ter, ill t .pug`c..haie of Con Sols or Reduced, whirl), et the present- price, will be about 117,0001. ptr dity. Yesterday a Court of Diretlors waS held at the 1,14 India' House, is iris i the undermentioned Of were sworn into the tonilnand of their to , kpcilive ghipo; Captain l Haliburten, of the Glatton, 'for China. Captain '.V. Muthitt, of the Winchihsea ; .C3ptArk R.Wgl. I,, n k, o f the. Cuirnelis • and C aptain C. U. (;rabble, of the i t for Matirtis Tretirienhere, of a new ship, building in w town of the Asia, , for Madras antilkirtga). Th... following ships were thtui st;nion e d, v i z . _al St Vincent, 8 , 14 tons; Fairlie,'69; ; Ship building ar N or tb.ll o .l, Vol anti Ship bLiikting at Hull. 670,. for —City of London, tw London, 820, for a o ras and Ben. 2. 044 beam; 693, for St. Helena and for flornbay'dirett.--Sir CoditeY'Websfet, so i tor itiellkti 1,41fUei..-.Savereign, tor St. Helena and Bengal.-- C.:arrllll4tOrt, :+4.1. awl Chaim - nil, siB, for Bombay- and Ilerngal. Court adjonrued at six o'clock till to-mar- tow. 'The late rains have occasioned the sprin.g•tides in the Tlianics 0 rise considerably higher than - canal, and the hitt:heat and cellars cornigunns to the river Welt, OH Suni{ay :Ind iganday laid under water . ..—. Ttleinh.:biOn'tS of liVeirninster, in many instances, haw aufivred beverely by the inundation.. NAVAL N s. PLYsfouTir, Nov. 5.—A roan, having the ap, pearance of a tailor, was picked up yesterday morn nig in Sutton Pool, supposed to have been drowned during the preceding night. Last night it blew a very heavy gale of vvitid from' the W.S.W. during which ina4 vessels were , da inaged';' the Swedish sliip St. johanntis, gNsuri . master, that arrived here on Saturday last from Ma laga, with' a cargo consisting of wine and fiuii, bound to London, parted hereables during the and ran foul of a large merchant ship, by which accident the former - carried away her mizeu.ifiaSt: by the beard, and received. great damage, and the latter lost her figure:bead ; the brig _Mary belong-, ing' to this port; HANce, master, arrived during the night from Falmouth in ballast, dnd 'came to an , char in Cawsand Bay, but shortly after pared both cables and ran foul of his Majesty's ship Totinant of -80 guns, , when she became ulinnst a ro coplete wreck, heing. much dAmaged in her hull , and her masts and bowsprit carried away-, •forturt no lives were lost. , A very large Ainerican'sliip from PetersburgliOn . ,Virgirria, waS' ad' the port diniog the gale, .and arrived in CattiVater:this morning 'imply in a sinking state, her-natne is the :barrpid, with . a cargo of 'tobacco bound to Landon. • . ArriVed • last night his Majesty's ship Iris, of 36 garts,.frOm the 'squadron otf Brest . ; and,!he hound gun-brig, Lieut. Vit.ititAND, from the coast of EratlCC.. wr...,. FALAIQUTA, Not`.4.--S.tikd his Maj , !sty's ship fl'4a and llhtn on a cruizc. Tile Princess Charlotte mid Swallow.packets are gone into the litrids; they will sail iii-morrow, fotmer for Gibraltar and Malta, and the lattLr tar Cadiz. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 6.--Saihid the Me4o6, T-Ton. Capt. Bouvalita, for off Havre ; and the Dexterous On a cruize,. Arrived the Favuurile from Plymouth' Po/N' for Guernsey ; and the Escort irocn a e'ruize.—Also arrived the Peace 'transport' trorn Miltbrd, with. troops, for Harwich. MAL, Nor. 6.—Arrived the Henq, Cui the Simeon, TAYLOR, the Thalia, ['Army', bath from Januaicat, after being I;4ken f act iii,2ht off D ,, ver by a French prialeer, Had retaken by 4he Fo‘lesione lugger ; the . outward-bound, &c. remain. • • , 'GUANGEMOUTH, Nirv. 't:--The Pastore, CAlt. RON, arrived in our roads from Memel, sailed froM Wing() Sound on'the 25th ult. with a fleet of about 250 sail, under convoy of the Courageux .o , d Phln. tagenet ships of' War. A few hour. atter sailing, a heavy gale from the ,east ward dispersed tlie ' fleet 3 .. only some straggling ships of Which' were seett - hy the Pastors the two days follewing.: Cape: Catt- Sus supposes that the 'greatest part. of 'the fleet would heave-to, until the gale abated.—The sloop Fame, of :Carroll, TIRIKAS ‘J , ItiNill'ONE, Matter, from London for Arbroath, with hemp and 'flat, +vas takeiron Friday, the 2511) oh. oft' Shields, by a Freifch lugger pri , ateer of 16 guns . : .the Matter and'one man, with Captain Wy of'Kincardine, a passenger, were taken nut of her, leaving w man and boy, and pasting to Y. Ft enchmenon hOtrd to carry Liar-to France; but a snuth east gale 'setting in the day after the Fame waA tqcvn, -thove her to the northward, when the wind increlsing; shiftechOthe north-east, which 'drove her into the mouth of the F o rth, 'with the navigation of which the Flom:ti mer), as well as -the old man, were unacquainted ; and,the candles 14e the use of the binnacle being eX- Pended or-thrown overboard, they allowed thewes• sel to go befOre the wind (they not knowing where they were, and the compass rendered useless for want of candlet, it being under night), till the boy luckily recognised the light of Inchketth, tt , hen h e assumed the cOnnwind of the Fame, and carried:her in solely up the Frith ; and on , pasting close to the Rebecca, lying at anchor in St.'Margaret's dope, be hailed afoud, that he had six French, prisoners an bard, and demanded assistance to get thelO secur ed the moment the Rebecca's boat reached the Paine, the troy seir.cd the l...renehtnenisipistol4; a s 1 1 13 rtglit by conquest,. and would not give them up to the .Pebi,'ectr's crew. The prisoners acknowledge tho.boy to be an excellent steersman, and consider themselves indebted to him as the means oftaving their tivp4, as well as the sloop and cargo. Conduct like ,this, in a boy of about 13 years of age, is truly 'British, and will certainly not be .allowed to pass withont its due reward. . tis rather an nncommon occurrence to see a ves sel commanded .by our enemy taken in the Furth above the Ferries. ,ABEttnatts, Nnv. Saturday morning last a 'along gale of wind came on from S. E. and .eon.. tinned, with the .egoeption. of 'Monday, to blow with great violence from that quarter to and E. until Thursday night, during which it Allied to S. and SAT. blowing tnr some hours extremely. bard. At re itte.ndous sea was rased 011.,140.1,t,Vatit by the gale, 'Which, we regret to state, has ,be e n at .. tended with great loss. and clarmige of shippiak....• (]ii Saturday night last, between six and -seven o'clock, . the 6100 j)•. Busy,.. of Leith, ALKrANDISK A81W.,14 Matter, from Wick, hound to Leifi t , in •taking the harbour of Stonehaven, went oil the-rock' called the con,iker, which they, mistook for a phut, boat, arid became a complete wreck.. Aa ilte.tide was corning , in, the wre'k drove tin filiart" and the master, crew, and three passc.ngers,on board,. were saved by keeping on the quarter-deck. She was loaded with red and , salted herrings, and; .some hides, of .which very liitle, will be saved.. Tueliday . .a -foreign, galltot apecared off hare, nearly amOtig The breaiters,' but was safely gu . ,aitl 'by signals into the „harbour, it being impossible for the pilots to . r,u off to her asSistanct.!', lite vessel having come. through a heavy sea, and eseimed the trio - sr imminent danger. l'pis vessel, the PirilW Pru den, had sailect,from Londod_ with. fleet (.9r Memel, and was in soundings on the opposite coast when taken with the gale, by the violence of which she sprung . a Walt, and washed,. away. part of ber ballast. . • . , On Wednesday morning, at three o'clock, a large shit) was diiven ashore in the Bay of Peterhead, the crew of which, • seventeen in number, were Aved by the exertions•of the seamen and inhabitants of Peterhead. .'iris'strip,, of 400 tons, proved so be the ConcordiO, of Lubec, Capt., Tnetos ce.Pria, from Memel to London, with timber. ; lailedftom Gottenhurgh on the 25th of October, under convoy of his ANdsty's• shipCouroge la, and three or, lour armill ships of war',. with a convoy of about 250 sad of, merchant ,yessels. .Ot )•the evening of the same day, the Naie of Norway betring a hard gale came oti from E, S.E., the Concordia : laboured much, the water:gaining fast on the putur, till the voisel becaMe water-logged, when it was fatted ne cessary to cut away the, main and wizen masts, to. prevctit t he shipfallipg on her beam ender, the gale continuing with.great violence until, she• was driven ashore., . • About ten o'elock,the'same day, another ship ap peared oil' Petal eati,. with her main and Ozer. masts gone, ste..eyitig for ScotStown Ur Matra-brad, where she niust inevitably have gone to pieces, and all on board have been diowno; when, north of the IMVII, the inhabitants came to f 1 le.tolution of tiring three signal goo's', one Of w hich being, heard un ho'ard the ye..isrd, had the detirtid :effect of mak ing her lay ithow, and stand:for the flAy, Where She tat Silidre, after with (14licultk clearing the . hcads. The seamen, at.; he risk of th , ll' lives; went off and bri,ughr the crew safely toland, with the exception of one Os in, who Was washel nerb , ard before the , - is'ship, not so lar.;e as the other, i,ro‘cd to halite fleet, a loreiqn vessel,. 'No tr in M... o) Lontlon, ,with timber, named 1:;.A LuNBERU, M :ster ; the coves of man will be but owing to "ttle3 iontinuan•ze of tie gale and nigh tits, it is very • iloutilTO i i. f the ships e.in oe got off. Another large ship passed Peterhead the Rome day, relining to the northwart ; and, from the Situation in %villa) she was seen, great apyieherision is enter raioed for her safety, as, also'for that .of many of the fleet, several of which the crews of the abeVe ships report . as having seen to thunder. ' One or two other vesselaere said tube ashore to, the northward . of Pe terhead. . A Preplan ship, of 300 tons burthen,•with hemp and : tallow, from : the Baltic, was driven ashore in the Bay of Logan on Wednesday. The, ship had lost he,r main and 'tnizen masts three days before, when three of the seamen were unfortunately drown ed,; the remaining ,part of the, crew Were frayed by the iffe-hoat, when the vessel came ashore, but the ship will be a wreck. At Sionehaven, we learn, the effects of the high tides and heavy sea have been not at little ClisasttouC Ot seven vessels in the harbour, the greater part have received considerable daMage; four in partieu which• were driven up close to the town, and have suffered much in their bottoms, by beating neon the 'shingly ground. The tides: flowed into the town •in different plric , s, and at tine time stood OM inches deep at the George Inn ; several buildings towards , the Links. were Variously injur ed by the trice of the waves, which, breaking through an old -wall, swept away , great part 'of a cotton-manufactery.. . . •• On rhuriday,' the 17th eft. the Mary, of Mon trose,. W. PERT master,• froth St. David's, put into Arbroath liarbouv, with the Inas of her masts, and hatherwi. , e damaged, having been run foul of by one of his Alajeaty'a anizer,., name unknown. • Oh Friday, the 2atir a large lugger privateer, seemingly ,of 12 or 1.4 , guns, was seen to rapture a galliot and sloop of y . Sunderland r after• which she rano to the •northward, and' wtas.oleXt day off the Staples or Fern IslAtala, with the sloop in company. From the tempestuous weather, however, it is (Iry prObable she has not sUCCeOcti in cat rying off ber prizeis. followieg vessels belonging to this nitre have been heard cif since the Bile.:. --.the: Jean,'Boorn, of Glasgow; Aterdeen pilcket;TitoNson ; and brigan tine Fume, COurrs, frotn . London ;: the former at , BUrntisland, and the latter in Leith Roads ; the bri gantine Ajax, it . Burntistand, after being oil this place on Sunday last, with the extraordinary ran of jtipt.ll fifty hours from the Downs } the schooner '14171y.., \VAU.is, at Sunderland'; the smack-Mans field, egomitti ; and bligantine Lion, LEISK, at London. • . The brigantine Albion, Tuosisnti, atrived at Irtie ton on the 7th of SepteMber, after a passage of abatat site weeks; and the taigantiue Centurion, .Monp. iSi ) at Halifax, on the :21st of September, all well, after .a passa:;e Of seven weeks. , ,k • TitaxTßE.--,l'he new opera ensiled Up to Town, which was announced for representation yesterday,. was postponed on act ouot of tife iodisposition of Mr. SINCLAIR, who was to have perimmed one.of the chief parts.• A printed bill was posted about thy .neighbourhooq of the. Thratre* yestetday• nsorning to apprize the public of this circumstance, and of the substitution, of. The The house, not withstanding tin! disappointment, was very well at resided, . • . Ott Monday morning, (hit Deal coach, was loaded with a number of fine.boya, dressed in true blue and coloured handkerchiefs, accompanied with three Gentlemen in the diFection of the Poor of Saint , James's Punish, de.tined. int one of. his Majesty's ships lying at Dal, where the -Captain had agieed- to, -receive them. It is ,touch to the credit of the Gentlemen having, the manage ment at the Poor itr .that very respectable ond pa. pulous parish, in bringing up a u.nnber of childrdn by . having Om instrutted in navigation; Sec. and thereby ; rendering them tit to' serve. their King and Countly in a profesiion where they will have the be't wishes of the public... We were much gratified in seeing the spirits evinced by the little fellows and the-kind attemion paid to them .by their legal .guar 'titans. We witne,sed a similar pleasure about two years since in seeing the Porthmoutb coach engaged tor the Hie pttiltoi , e, by the satne.parish ; indeed it is winch to be wished that such conduit • ohould come more generate POLE. • [FRObt T se cAbTLEBAR ?MR.] There is not, perhaps; an}, pu blic charafiter more generally. misunderstood, beclUse not any more foully misrepresented and asPersed. This Minister is said to entertain hostility to the Catholic popu-. • lation iicland—mrwe do not b e li e ve the insinua . ..contraded sentiment,we are periugled, has not etistence in his mind'. Had 'a committee of Protestants or a-comtnittee of any Sea; thought fit to assemble in Dublin to libel the GUvernma t and inflame the public mind , the Irish Administra.; tion woUld not, assuredly, display half the foibear." ance whichithey evinced in respea to the late Catho: tic Committee, whose . proceeding s we have always thoeght have done more to retard their avowed - , Pb.o4; theo the exertions of even Oa aelive l i hostile • Government conki• have . accomplistlei in a much longer period. When party shall subsidewhen melt Shall be permitted to eX• ercise their own judgments, uninfluenced by Ho' rested 'and pre)udiced writeri--then will the ch g ' racter of Mr. Pon sliffeiently then will the suspicion of _bins, Which has hce" 11$ industriously. excited, rensove . of itself, vl d au ' s" will the • well intentioned of his politi al 1,, 1 * vents lament that easy credulity ref lo4 therd.to cherish imfriendly feeiings.--Accost°ll,(ll' fervour 511 hitherto, to live ainedgst rokx thern-16 e 1 1.14 t heir social intercourse, and 10 mate the bet feelings df their sature--41e!iheri°, %lets. them or to be Viewed by them dil'lastA we. could not con%i,.tently, nor would at ails e . u :i the Win who would dare to se' hidsell OP JO' mi t thorn., and. employ the means i.vith which b e suPpoie his high station invested War, ,i 6 de P 'l them of their Liberties and. Eights , But t h ! it i , no such intention—the idea would be prcPier'', The measures of Government are direcieri siolg against would le Leaders , tumultuously al, and promulging orinions irreconcilable 'A'° a rn L position to peace, and by s tirrin g up die 11106-11, ii c materials of our countrymen, l a ding le sCen ct w Canna be quietly contemplated. ' • • • . . _ INNDSO/1, Nov. 6. ................ health as he was is not so well to-day inbadlit The K i ,„,.. • This - Was some days since. I:ssC ve t.Ltat. fu rl :r e ' LOTTE o f w Wag deem" Itt,Es rode on horseback. 'f Ite ostatl, take ---cu too damp for the Princess Sornti ' theretort, a this exercise. Her Royal Highness, l Highness tookl.lly. an airing in a chariot, attended by Laity COS; morning the Princesses AUGUSTA and CflAl4l SA/mit:4ll°Y Were alto. attended by the nish(ql4; • tutor- to the Princess•Cosat.orre. i x , . OTTE IS ' e%poaoll 10 renlitin et.'!O during the week . • eSI 5 0 " presented the Pr i ‘ /c 1 f oe Lora n„ with' a piece of plateo on- her aria . IL. da London, " Sunday, ' in cottpliMent a tier Di; ~ ,• • nUBLIN Nov., 4.---His Grace the Di7tural RICEIPE e„__,, °ND • honour e d the Thestre On S.' o , c i .:7",.'"g with his presene loc o d we do oot I 'oo Hme.r. it!42l sw ,"ave seen on en- 'on sa brl Y . e occas ion C . ___,0,... an" crowd d d an. assembly as that whic, ovichis ed on tale occasion. His Grace was gree' d `) 1, - 11 IN entrance' with the loudest peals of applaufr'' re i e. throughout ech d the entire o f the evening sAr, 40 Say ?e ' th a t irc'n every 'part of the house, W 410,. ample; sp.t and that the 10101)6111es of . estectv ""010,.. utanitern I e'• towards his Grace l ch 6`1101310 tor his Grace unbounded 1 we 61)" 1 l'utfl't''l..3'i.ibi6 r Grice and the Coiintryivdtv, 114 to,ci 0, 11310°°.t. of the estimation in winch his a.'n'T„sect . t,i nls held; whole it also conveys that jot t'" lely illo Otace's conciliatory disposition and 1° 441 !), sir! ~ii_ fft.'nners. The entertainments coel'',,,rot,' "000- to Conquer," ,and 6 , 'folotir 11) 0 1 ,," i d which were performed with cOnsiderable eif' justly applauded by the entire audience. ' WO The following a re communications were recemo _._ 4Patable- tnereautile house, h) th e lust Mail : . 1 a 4 fo r 1 i n I :al WORT., OCT. 3..-.oor dOireTollleol .)- co . ,ilirestOd its know imbecility in very. striltir!gilo !"r! °C lae, by reiratting.ft Deree, 1)60'41;i:111e tinportation or colenial produce . from s 5 T lt3 0 1 t need and moderate duties, and subditdtlng,:nitatite _Continental duty instead ; and only loaf 1 01 - tyro i ed us of a total repeal thereof, and ennsellilentis antof such articles entering by Isn" , a ls o ' ant convinced, Wi'il be produelive of seees es, quences to many of w subjets. rtic.4o'o3; Prcially coffee, have l aket a start in cons eilP o il!, and, unless a change of SySteOl iriliCS 1,13eer,,,1ter.." no doubt, look up considerablyduring the ' The • . ' em..hange here is 13-to t 4." Mite,' 4 ' PCT. 4.--Colonial produce is, 1 00.— et. eci 13 . prohibited, and a small vessel which Orfiv s OO the other day, from . Liehatr, with rum' 1 : / n /l , kw stuze4. Li politic, it is impossibid t° 'O r - ice ( what is really going f o rward. l'he preseavircreft current is, that this conntry will n th ° , co pe anAl row people think the. prohibition 0, era ica produce a certain indication of it.. Hosiv,,orti‘ know . there is little regard to..he paid to w ant s • be opinion is this, iliac unless the Russian! 7 0 f o r before the French, and oceury Prussia -wttl i io tIO tnidat)le.army, she will, though neceasity, P ~14:4Ftfst ' h sO , '4 . tlit . of 1 ea A letter .from Gottenburgh,• toe - t ' agA Nis" . ,th:,,t two Vretich frigates arc cruising' near -1 p et fritd and had tow nred a packet', bound to tiot PP ara ' w ed, letters had been sent' to Hamburg!), “:" be °l ic it 00' and a considerable 011eilSifICS9 WO folt, .1 01!iti.e inhoite tents should prOve injurious to some of i n' s ' pa Dee ants of A second packet Its° ~ 50 0 16 taken, , but, as .no letters were found in he'A! ltbetated. • • ' , .~;~--.a...- Mkt lito FRO.If 1 e iret R 0 sir ft