The Sun. — London, England, 1811-07-17 00:00:00

p'T3:FT : ''''l ir7344-1.ii;41 us ro t feralre to eves y• . species of t rinsao mil, ,Sappose an ith.livictu.ii, a iilattl-owner, wished to dispose of has an relict in Kett t,.and to purchase one in Yorkshm!, nicetarty possibly prefer thq neigh 1-,,,otho#td tat Yotk to that of t.) Canterbury ! , ~nothing ,; easier hate n* the purcinise pi ex• ttottui2,ll the medihin of the entries Sind trrnsters.- N i obe Leads laikrd of the' suiVriorisY grad paymetits'Jnd transfers, as circulatings . tue. darn) above ovin-y other' mode, with the Hoene) , and t-ctitty 01 a Parcel of maples .and parrots, who were taught to of nothing Lot gold. , BUt•as to the stranstlOttang, this precious circulating medium tion l =sue pan of the country to another, how• was it to he a l, tic ? An hundked thousand guineas could nut be put io . a ..traveiling chaise, or it would soon snap rite srrings of it, .Well then, a broail wheeled wac,••gott mly be procured, a very convenient way 16, Ito so, 0, ut tuakiiig payments i but, perhaps,. froth c- nsinerations of poli , .y, true') of horse may be: ni mcessary to guard. this hundred thousand 1\;o otijettietis of. this kind could possibly swinst the. ~ yStein of book entries and ttansfers, .wt ich he hoist contend was no! otily the most title and coriveleitut, but the most philosophical mode eve' yet devised. One of :its most promi nent vX(ellt:111:10- W 45, the opportcnity it would ford .of rendering the,prOposcd medium of transfer a legal tender. 'no could not with any degree oh teasou or jo-oice be Oro . wii h reaped to lice present hiartlt of Logland notes—the :wretched mode in wfoch ti,ey were executed afforded the greatest' fa. Chit ies io forgery. • There was, scarcely an engraver's apprentice of. two or three years standing who 'could not successfully itnitate them, and evtir those brats which were dOne by the tveretuyi e process tits Loidshipfertpl nned to the Boos') were 8U tXt'CUled cs to affuta little or no Security against initiation, A part ni this work ws,s called "'Tire Process."—N. ,, !, lie sail, ocemmt of its belay h s nivention, but because he not a little ho proved it. - Nothing us th:s MIA he 'wool's , tint score of forgery, could tie herd against the spa ten) c,t to c ones and transtes. - ii Or the ditieretu I' o p st ct b rAi c,,es clone the Wink of Englakl. onsideo.v , ..)ll of forgery was one of -,,nonsiderahle. i.seciictly %%lien 'it ,VLltt, ,rccollected k4at ocete reel ice Fraticer itr eottsequenee ci the ex-, teosivi , or the iisstruits. From the .del.i ,biou w.“l a Z.-4W ,i,t,“1.1 SOUK:: Cu m , s i nc e, i n on e o f Umrts o..k,t‘e, it appvared, that the forgery of ass; t oi.in, this, ecintry, was, at least, hot ihl gals Wiiat titer , lie would as'is, would be , t-lie -causes cl.; i x!, it vr.oite, ill the resell state of again pap y, r , sorted to Such- sin expedialt*;siittst/us ? It may gathered from a view of 'Oat 'hinipetted tbAt cutiut!Lt.. l l.9lo :9rerie s 4 r.10,V r ass'Nit S and it was . to ;list) coostdei 'ea that out Bank notes , are nitit'h 'Tas;ei to be loio;a1 - than were the assignats. ot 4nxe. ' Pursuing his line of argu pent in town. of toe proposed, system of book entries and tiatisf ro, his Lordship slid, they were i.ot .corne le, that situation, at which they - could 'not stop, but al Whidt it be , awe ne, e,oary t o dr) something iurther., *c,c right rend, such as be, e„hatked • it out, was beanie them : 81') exceilent in is princi• . •SO .twee iron) ,+ll ustiotiai objedioo, as tti l tt ter- Vtilt•Lstl ire ihtf motto say could tint be .fo- , .Md 'The ow etti of the itti, - !hlet. was compare. tiy al. ',shed with no • expence,: landlordsr• by it would ream , ~ their tenti m as Manly days as they tr , icv drain weeks. , A ;Noble tend, pen absent, id he could 'feint no abatratt idea of a Lord.Atayor nor of 3 pound sterile& Tula was because fee had not ttuttiview.ly attended to the principle, upon which the pound slet to be coosiderctL • They regarded , it ihrouo a talse medium, and calculates ..et by measure of v :Inv, as :atrsurd or errant:o4s as it lie w.cre to attempt to take the dimensions of that by a thee imam:ter thsieild titmice! rod. -So gold from its coiistantAtictoations its pris:e could ,zing b , 7 revolted ems a tiiect measuie of value : there `,U3B tio 13,1 v heir the actephinee of geild bullion as a leg a l t e nder. • and it would be a SpvCie% of bull- to , Rsav,. that gotd could be paid by means of silver. •With tlwse vieINS aod'convilions,ttpurrehisinoit portant subjeci, lie felt it. his doiy to corns:, forward as he hid done. To the printiog of thelieilop,ooos, for w hick •he now meant to moiv,o4e thought there could be no ofielitioo., • It .Wernl , l 4 .c„, to pledge the ,TioUse nothing. What he proposed was,, that the prorsitiontr„ ii Icicle wtre'd:vidfd into fourteen,' . to' corsicitreLf by the 114.iuse as one lUsolo., ti-o, amid hi , It Resolution, he now -moved, should fit printed. The E lavnapoote said, he.tleehled it Oe• cessary_ bt.fire ha ioa.oildotake, those short obset is , tis he iti.eilded on the maiti objeo of time Noble Eare , to sty tt terry few Words,on what fell 11'001 Nohl in the Cattset. Lie lead said, it ould + tie !alp .s We for , the law to remain tea it after tier pilising of the Bill :before the other House. With fesprEt o this. part of, the sub. jett, however, all the Noble Earl's reasoning would equally apply to to,. 4tate tel ils lov as. it'stuod im mediately. Mier he suspens'o:) of .cash, pap nett ts' by the Bank in the year 1797—antt iu ~beat, the ‘shole agricultural sod commercial dealings - of the country have been goipgon rancher that sys tem, from abut time unti tbepresent moment. In what that NOble Earl s,sid, of its being beg t first, to to prukiples, he agreed he always 'hon e s - it hest •nante i& conduit, to akl Oil: petuciplei it:,,wte farlis and expettetice ; anti out to begin :‘‘ speculative priiciples, and : th , 4l teeing ;htiw ri* , s and t:aiettrustanc,s will torn Ont. It w.r7S pie tisrli,Ae: to do cio more ,attain wici. sail,c,lratt ly mows-, sar i ,, than to 14'sr:Oe on tile ideit'pfsf;e Q uiatiyef ev il s . With respect to the main subje4tof :kite .Noble Earrs apc•sech, he appeared to nave' fairly .siated the Cir. mostaucei, whatever pryjeulic aikla be in tt war ot this Viler child its t.is mind, lteU lie felt it his citity to ptit it to tii4 , House generally, titer, in ouch a him e as Par!!..itlll4A. OtOit !lOW Batep rimy be.snpposed to be with reteretice to the Season of the year, and the expectation of atlequote attendance, w ef her propos: t tons pt . such extent 4'i.7aw - tinkle could be allowably proposed for con . sio, ration, nut when the Noble,4arl aSated that; h is , ,otily object at 'present was to 11 . 4r. , 0 thew printed, end that they. may be - c , ,nsiderecl &et, some Intuit op. portonity, it altered _tho case so fay', as that upon that princ , pte he should not objet t. to the mere 'lit the Satlie time he wislie.d tat obserte, , that it such procee.ling .ware taken to itvply.tho'ioitot that mere proceeding _gave no Farliamett may atrafo rity, and was allow e'd to Obtain even to what iilay . he thci;ight of au objettieitable , nature, ,he should accede to Ale Noble Earl's ttioritai, and upon the furibeeground'of its 'being eantidered, that in so doing he gate nu opinion whateier -as to the merits of the propositioni, The Earl. of L'AtMEttOn Lt .- observed; - that :his - Noble Friend did not seent to'be quite so satisfied with the treatment w guilt s this second child of hi brain was likely to experiet.,ce; as lie wasin th case alive init. With - regard to ti e. tions, however, his respect, to opintbn tfiat ti-ey contained positions, which he was sorry to see, had expe., rient.ted any countenance 'whatever from the Hu t k v . He deprecated the printing or the going toith to the publi c, of any propositions ...whiCh went to ihe cnndemnation of coin as the basis di a circulating meuium—a system antler which the country plus peitd and flourished het and comparison. for.ctmtu ries:- A more-objeetiattatde spetolt than. that o f the Noble Eall he never heard ; and Iho I: pies to , which he seerne&desi - ous at having ptiblic meet. jogs called. upon, wore of- that nature, witich, of all otherh, were the least tit for popular dt . ciston or discussion.. Part o f what had ; •.bi en said, Jtrlltittied • him of the tnisfin tunes . stifFertal by France, ,from the detelopeoteut of dota t ines and princi i ,l.s nein) , hi- , milar. Gold_ was. there reprobated as tltc cir &m -ing medium, and one of the cOprilar orators went so farlas to exclaini—" Leit• nr return the' dill to earth, .from which it was• dug!'--Doctrines and recommendations mote lull of mischief' coukt not , be inculcated, than those broached by the Nosh tail. 'The tanner child .hrooght' forward by the Noble Earl, Was banded and delivered over by hitt) to the nursing. , of, tae NObie' Lorda opposite, Whose nursery seemed much to please him, but now he- brou4ht forth a family of childien, which he would fain commit to their care.— He olLierved, that by the Bill of the Noble Eatl, real Was oflorded to the public creditor, as he might ba called upon to,pay Ins rent in gold, when he could feceit e his dividend only, in paper. He de• :. nrecated any system which would epott , [Lite Eank Dotes a legal tender, which would got itally to aired all contracts already made, and produce a most dele terious effect on- those to cotne; provide in that re , spea as• they conk!, still two priees would exist, To this no pratticaule expedient could lip* . ply, save that final one of maXtoltlitl. But let it' not be said that his Noble FriendThord King) was -the author of what was cOolohltned of. He was, gar. from r being a .single instance and this, if al lowed, he could abundantly prove at the bar. He could . proVe that 3 per Cent. ,Stock had been sold' at .57 fur gold, when the regular account was' 64.. He could chew that there'were several shops which had heir regular gold and silver pikes! 'These evils would he still aggravated by the measure proposed, subioicts' fo which the propositions referred -were, win tally. speaking, very unfit. ebje6ts for 1e.., gislation ; the praditally wisest way Would be; in its opinion, to leave !hem to be--regulated by their iwpictivn'ioterests,to find their own level.. He dif fered extremely front - the Noble Secretary of State, as to the propriety of ‘cOuntenancing such proposi tions; even so far its to allifvir the printing.. There, were Many propositions- for less 'obiectionable, the printing, of which - were negativiLd, on the ground that such a proceeding would give too much of countenance to tireth. What he regarded as .thetr. worst feature was,. their bolding out a. scheme or principle that any other ba4is than coin was ealtud . gated .for that of the Circulating medium of the country. It had bent) ably argued by a Noble-Lord, ,that were flank paper made a legal tender,- it would prove the rul a t of-the country; to this come-. quence the proposition of the Noble: E , ol dbecfly aod avowedly - leads:. He had • said- much of his laving discovered - a mode of effectu illy preventing the.forgerf of _Rank nat.eft 'thi4,:howevcr, lie: had „ .„divulged. But •were this applied,, it would do away his (Earl r ti n npes) -only objection to Mak ing those notes a legal Jerovlliai'woold do aW,ly ,much-of the expediency of his• notable ichetne•-•-- There was no fixed criterion for the value-or paper, as there was far. that of il>e preciou's tneials,„ the More of -which existed in circulationi the more ,be neficial it was to the community in every point of • view." He was, old-fashioned enough to admire the -system that-prevailed, and under which the country, so eminently prospered, before 17)7, and- which fixed the .best .practtcal basii 'the Circulining . .l Medium .of -the paper credit of the country. Earl STaxittoett spoke in explanation; as did the.; Earl of ,LAUDEanAL,B, After which the question was pat,: and the motion fur priuting`the The Hou ,then adjourned till Thursday. HOUSE, OF c9,ll,voivs, TtitSDA - 1", Jtil..)! The SPEAK. En coin the Members at &o'clock, v. , 111../1 them being nut 38 present, an adjournment of course took place,, COURT OF SESSION, LDIkBURGII, ItqY .rz. SIR FRANCIS RUKDETT, V. WILLIAM,SCOTT, RS.Q. [h% consequence of the length of the I)ehlte yestertidy, we could only give a pot of the Proceeding in tills iutcresting Case.' We this day resumc thew Mr. JRFPREY stated, that the whole of the de fence wits false and calumiliong : that' Sir liraricis denied' that he ever had any child except by !IN own wife arid that lie had only. read the dvtenee; mer,ly to argue against the relevancy of it in point of Mr, Jartrarr,then entered into a long argument to shlw, that the grouud of atlion.bekng a bond in English form, wdi a clear liquid , grouthi of debt, which could rtot be :,et ainde by such' irreleftmt matter aq that stated in the dt.fenee. Lord MEAD6VBANK .stated, that he Wai quite clear the defences were relevant : that, the ground of debt was one on which no execution could fol low in this country, Court the,,authority of a de cree ot.the proper in Scotland. EV ' ett.it the bond had been a Scotch bond, with clause - cf regis » tration, upon' which Mr. Scott might have be. en summarily charged for payment, his Lordshipwouid have suspended the chale upon caution, until the an red upon interrogatories to be framed by ibis (.: ! .ort, 'and that <I special condesc*m:ence Of so'ch ter rOg uories should' be , givali-in, cATIICAiti s4ed, tit bcped his Lord ship WO not serious in const cling these derelicts as relevant; for it he diJ, it would be his duty to sub- • wit the interlocutor to the IC6C=W of the Court., Sir Francis Burdett denied every syllable in these-de fences, and Mr. Cathcart stated, that it his Lord hip perais'ed in his opinion, that the defences wete relevant, he .would crave that Mr. Scott might - be' ordered to consign the Money,, with the interest_.of, it, winchhe acknowledged was in his * hands. Lord_ McAuo wßAt'stc said,,•the only pretence for consignment would be, it Mr. Scott was vergers ad inlim. His Ltirdst‘ip repeated, tl:at he would appoint Mr. Warren to be examined. Mr. SCOTT then . came forwatd and stited, thar he was the defender in Gitsnetion, and that !)ont.l without the:assistance of either of his C whom' he had instructed to plead rit e s Cause, not from any iault of theirs, but from the waoner in which business was conduCted.before the Court. That itilr. Dillies had' been. called away from his Lordship's Bar, and was now speaking, as he was inforMed, in the first division or the Court, and Mr. Clerk was speaking in the other ail t+i - oti. That he did not presume to trust hiinselt in mat ters relating to the fofins of prikeeditig in this Court; and ii was very, possible he might hate formed etfontoui notions of his Ltntlship s judg ment: Thai it seemed to him that he might be pre cluded, 'Under the intended judgment, train any, {Alt. r evidence than that of Mr. Warren. That . though 'Sir Francis Burdett had come forward with a poAilive denial of every syllable of these defences . , yet it was in Mc. Secut's power to. prove the fake hood of this &Mal under Sir Franci Burdett's own hand; and by a. variety of eV deuce vvh:ch he insist ed upon being allowed to a.!duce, ;that he might be able to keep himself right and sate in this infamous 'business. .Lord MEADOWBANK said, that Mr. Scott should not be precluded tlont the assistance of his Counsel ; that he would call the cause _again as soon as they were ready, and 1113 t be did not .thinks' that Mr. Scott should be confined to the evidoice- of Mt. Warren, alone. .• • . Mr. Ccoux having carne to the bar,. the cause was'called again. • 'rite LORD ORDIIARY then recapitulated to Mr. Clerk V , hat had passed. Mr. CLERK then,observed, that Sir Francis Bur dett brought this action against his client without any no ice whatever, and had recourse to the most rigid and outrageous proceedings against him; That Mr. Scott 'catneforwrird immediately With his de fcniCel. 1 . 11 .cause Was jilrolled, .and lii.3 Counsel - ,c4crie ready to debate it above it week ago : what course did Sir Francili then. take ? He told his 1..04)14 that he was not them prenared to meet. the defence, and craved a delay: Mr. Clerk stated, that .it Was his duly-to mark ibis proteeding, which, he did accoidingly, and, although he might have insisted upon an ntiolvior, he did not oppose ,Sir Francis being allOwett a reasonable time. to prepare, The cause was norinrolled again by Sir Francis till the last day of this session, and now he estate tor• ward with an objection to the relevancy 'of the de , (epee. ' L-'rd MEAtIaWBANK - SO, " and a denial also of the fads strued-i,:it,' • Mr. CLERK. contihued, that he should avoid, as ranch as possible, Mintititang naine,i, or saying any thin:; that might be unpleasant to the leelings of any party. That Sir Francis Burdett had got hirnself into a aitnaiiiin• of veal iiithculty ;.1 embariassment, could this be,denied ? Lord AIEADOM,:IIANW., again said all was denied, and dccl ire& to bo absolutny false. Mi. CLERK stated, that,' as mentioned in the,de fei,eee, Sir Francis had- granted' bond to Mr. Scutt for R,0,0001. Was that fact denied ? He call ed upon his Learned ,13rother ip adenit..Or deny that ano' st unportaut featnr e in this case. Mr. CATFIL;ART requested Mr. Jeffrey (who was now ab,eut) mLjet be. sent for. ' . Mr. CLPRK ated the qucntion. Mr. JEFFREY answ.ered,- that , they denied all the scandalous and calumnious part of the deltrice. - Lord - MiAno.aßasx observed, that they bad de nied tie !whole—posilively denied ever, - faa,—and That Mr. Scott, in the absence of his Counsel,offer ed to meet the denial by real evidence: • • Mr. Jr,FFKRY 'answered, that be would not deny the. 20,0001. bond; but Ne denied that it was granted for, any such'pbrpose as that stated in the' defence. AIr.CLERK begged to put his Learned Friends upon their guard, as to the qiii?'stion he was going to put. I - k averred, that alter Sir Francis Burdett had exe cuted and delivered this bond to his.client; he en. - gaged„to pay 10,0001.. upon that bond. that 'Sir Francis,after wards:excused himself, and said it was not' in his power and, in bet, he only paid 6001. Mr. Clerk askewlis this true 'or take ? The other Counsvl not :answering, he said, thp Counsel for Sir ,Francis ()tight to be prepared either to admit or aetty every fatistated - in detetice. - That Mr. - Scott, under the circumstances of the case, and in the ex• eteise of hia discretion, wa's content with this 50061. and did not call upptySir F . for furtbq PaYinehit Thai he alWays insisted, in every staged this business, that het would retain this money for a eertaio 4int,. and that no Giber person but that infant 'should,h4e' That this,would be proved by. the Most satisfaCtory evidence. That Mr. Scott,, totatisfy his own nour, and that this :money should not by any acci dent betaaMe his own private ptaperty, executed hi 4 bond for it at a time when he held Sir Francis Bur den's bond to the extent of 3 5,00'01. 'undischarged. - W. Scott delivered this bond to a respectable gen tleman, to be retaified by him tor a certain tirot, nod it the infant should be'then dead, Sir Famicts wig to have the bond delivered to him nut, it was to be discharged, anti not delivered to him. Lord MEntsou DANK allowed Mr. Scott to give in a Condescendence of what he offered 'to prove, sled Sir Prancis: . Burdett to answer it; AR tn--1 Malt; r Guernsey, a (troy, 2 Waterfo If rd, Du A—l Cadiz, t PRICE Oh fiI*OCKS ' Tlllll °Ay a r TWILV t o'oc not,. Consols . . . 61i—osmium • a dig! ' SUM A IiDG LOYD° N, VVETINESCAY, JULY 17, 1011• .....--..----7-------- II is with tile deepest' regret we cornineilicai,.• la our Readers ripe Hliwing l:eport of thc• ithyt;riont respetting Firs 'AI J 2. ' S:IYa health. Vire li c ave ,ll(4 ' , ever; the consolation of • knowing tir ii the v,ol.'n't Isymploary had ''very considerably', abated yest..r,liy evening. '- l • ' , . t ~ tViadior C,istle, NI) , ici, IStt. " The sYntptoms of the I:ll..a's clisoutcr, since the :ire accession or ir, hive Cotniiitt ,:d to iliJeJsc, and iiis :tin: its 1 Y 11.1 i inoima .1 very fe4tioi niOit. "41. IIAIJORIj,„ ~ W. itt1F.,.:.)1A4. ~ NI, 1 Al. lir— .. IL,WIL!.{:+." -1..... , On the rect.ifit. of this Bull etin, a ci;py ot it wad, •ent to - the Loup MAYON, w ho itn.l,! Jiately 'ci:l4,d it to, be exhibit ed'on the outside of the Nlati.i,,a% eLFloll,:(l3:)lis,:ltis;i3e;iDrGrsaart.rilizkueet.fil)tojel it f il,oce i r fd ; v il e k o i l s ) e g t . , off expre 5 s. for W u ll ' r about five o'clock, and the Royal Dukes (01100 lA, ........ 1110 c .l e; lasi b y night c ti rt a i CllO. LBI ti:lNi nG5n the ;O: ge p i: a I P ( if ' the anion between his Majesty's ship Lille 1 1 : and .the Ainerican frigate l'resident• lila a pi.' lll, aiiiio.o, unvarnished statement, and (leaving -0' tional p4rtiality out of the qUe,ti‘•n) ')ears oi'°'lll;4 face of it all the M a r ks Which Can entitle, it t°' l.° Most implicit credit. We thetto our.cll tb. ca W ß co ();;; :siru E 9 I n t e r S t : V t if ci e vi ej :ii Let t er, i ' ) ie thens 40 , to C u t) glo i that i ti r I , i . 1 t e' :7 l l ' i i tt i a l S i 8 , 1 0 ) o b U . v P p IO Q I . :15v i f ) r li C t e );1 ,1 ) 1: 1' 1 C O" ,1, 1 1 : i LO state, that weigf-t here cart be livid deo' ~..vis, , l ilr, ' soli° he sillod Wiper orders to offer Such an 1 1) . .. , anti WO regret verjyttltt; the British Flag, as should lead to a !.4;iluic iutt of il'' Atls'n'elcelrlicltirlter tGwo9v'ecri°;.(lllnetirrite,s. whle'nhe tircel%coi4R: 1:i. _ctlitegivoo6l:o .. was -received, justifies "'' ir) , I 4 0 0 ' tertaining thitt3iirSpicion,. The Prontp in .ilor.-•,- iirob3Lidn p)ipressed Of Colotoed're I'v. ,ri , . . &e t, ,1 1 " ("Hs, the refusal to investigate his co , . m 1,3 3,, 1 1,. Pe 3 T j 0 1.1 s strong 'proofir that 'he acted ilt P . - i a . to to 1)-0'5i ive orders. We shall be siooetelf f' i ; t • ,t for;t -trfiewui:edeeatnti,atththewatetwwiree:o,:luria6altlitrkideee:epul:y:llnotrollelitili o Pur1;;;` • 1. ' l f, It co llo , tkre Roo Ens bad orders to c oint;obt:4;ll'l,e°ritill'i.iecgo:rt pot, did 0 74 '"' it. is quite . obvious that be OA frofo i them, and every part of his coolleor, ~ o pt / No . lima he got' hilli of the Lille Bei' , 1 ) , ,, ,i It' it was Ins -intention to do so. I.l ' ' ~I , i 114 Lille Belt for several hours--he cndelollL' ' 1 1,t h ., II•r"."` approa,J)ed,.to take a position to rip ,. "' to 0 t oo what purpose ? why because, ac cced: o , 4 j 0 3 , c a , icutitit, "he wanted to speak to bet , ''' . o r, „ belle rain what she was.. If he had beoo ~ b l i IVI Ligh) 1110 corldutt would have been natural ell° siailai4llo a neutral, he had no enemy to fear : bY her , b , 0 , 11 0 , ' . ,in 1 liOr'' 4 SaW 01;11 Ink: VOW' WWI nut an Amen. ~ , f , to . . i collo' , ; 1141 g 004)141.4S,Iiiiption With vvincli bt . ;hood 0 fir pe4ce., ?u fr .frifilwr proof of ‘ l° , ,we sot, • - „ill tentiOilii, 'all 1410%1)116 of this neutral Vt'Sik'ut 0,j11) . A 00 1, P .1' WilY " loaded with round and groll- ileaco, :,,i, be co id every scrap Of iron that could posov i Bisottxg' There are two points on which Capt. , ~ lio ' • • •slia)" IClauilnetdmfiodrsotr,e RocrEas are AlSbae •• tbeiSt4 140 , i first soot. 'e4:l)t. littirotANl, I l op , 10 9 in:inner asseit4 the Contrary. if we ll3"ltlitiel 0.0, ief 5 to g assertions of the two Cottlo)not it , r , . w ood - ]lot for a . judgment wt Should have 00 irußi' 't tiding,. because We COLIIO‘ 1 1 , 3 or,i,ns, i roe - , and. "140 that the in li v e 1 1 0 1, siti;asit.r.: doubt the honoor aud verPcilY °I , ~.,0, , 4 OffiCer ; but the plain reason ° cti i, pod s offwieut to re, nto,ve,,acrirky t : •1 3. ocoobni:estlol4,tdo :1::„ A:ollre,., LIAM any inalice.,o -,-- 111). 61i0/16...-1110 creadt can f-rigate ?--look at 'his ins _ . to .be ilitn: " not to give any ottlleset;ll3itu;i6j.esilCr:tes.: 1 j t): 14 14 , %,CroMent or subjcals'of I • , . c . oo d eii • • i lii c otm 100 at his cenciuta :he continue‘ ~ 1 trig ~... lc ' 1 Igo the ittnerlot al' 40 toured to get .aiway r . . ,e 3 tog, 44 ~, ' c,s,/el9; w e "i' 'i i dirt' at the size of the LW° v AtJap, ' nail tt3,4,,00 • , 6..0tt,i frigate', • the other -4i 9 ' , coirryitidOrP it (I ' j . r . - '- . Cll hi. ' elcniosn 6 any one pirctirtislanCt. , t h i l die ~‘ 0 PI the British ship sOng. .i,,ct o f the A . i ovvil ac ' cowl! dor to a' to I'' p:lo:,:ctio'n 1 co :10 „ :e s r o i I c t o ctioo g ‘ ve ' did be , ' His insgo i .#. why•: / , ~, v esso • veto rvi cbeoristirmido• ,nivileirl:?regarti to the c°suu —Door 1,44: s . 13ot wiigift WI chace Iv' ) WtlY % •,,ai . .tv . , ' dovour to r ape 4er* bu r r. and p neuairttlioq ..,, , , i nd gro per 5 Will` t he gaits loaded'wifh roan° ° 0 sp . esk ovfessitetr. 0 , e i 1 att.e,nantil:',fitel,:vi i":l3l),,v'eldl_fc.';') iii ,; :si ' b e e ° ti c b ri i t: i Y ,,d : tifit : f i: ' ComModare 11,4c0,-., . , g ~ ,0 6 at pence , • ~. desiroa 0 ' "'" 0 ,. he or , . ... vi ol . strange vessel, berollse' 0 _ J . : , o wn sr.+ wilt with her : is that tree, up ri 'HP ..,,lcly,o6k,d, gi an t nt • • litql? ,he . ne%' Rell, l e ad „ Iv o #1,112,1,45i, 1 a i 6 Mlle or A fas :sotit.,4o 'board '1" . 0 mal t ,eile ,i‘lfilarit Ifig.laute. it With IdicTy:1:1;1:::i. I, i liiCit:tellair , co;011111t t ~ b by rfo' gliestiorriftin 0•01,30) ..1,4,0tit vInG '`atnear to be rit7 subjoa 0. ,~