The Sun. — London, England, 1811-04-04 00:00:00

tie understood, that nothing short of ultimate and lasting succesq will ju , tify, in his Lordship's mind, our exertion in her behalf; and this bell , - tiolent ham been more dissinetly pronounced by Lord Lanlslownss, Lord Mena, and Lord Gren ville. According to this view it would be argued, Utah allowing the force, of the rensoni Which have been offered ag.inst au abandontnent of the cause, we have ourselves, unfortunately at least, if not, un. wisely, created the necessity of perseverance, in a cause which, in hi progress, has become expensive, hazardous, and fruitless.' This 1 controvert y..-1 maintain that neither Is 3 sanguine hope Cifiellelai to she policy of our v%er dot's nor,ultinsate success their only accept. able fruit. roxibliord.) DIPERIAL ROME OF PEF,RS, WIIDNZODAY, ORM 3. Their Lordships proceeded in 14oveden's Divorce Bill, 'he further proceedings on whicl► ware port. pond till alter the Easter recess. The Militia Enlisunent Bill, and several private Bills, were Isreuglit up ,Iron the Coalitions, and read the first tit►►ts. Son conversation took place on the fixing of the day for the woond reading of the Militia Bill, when it WilA agreed, that the day for tho second reading bi)OUlti iie eattlod 10.niorrow, when the Scerewy of State would tie present.—Adjourned. NOUSE OF COAINONS, WitLINPSDAYs Arfilt. The'Carnmercial Rawl Bill was read a thirdiime, and pftuelt, A Message from the Lordt informed the Howe, th,t their Lordships had agreed to the Indemnity qualification 14411, the I lyde Park Corner Road Bill, bad several private bills. An account way prepaktad at the Bar, from the 'Office 01 Ott Intivettor-Generai of Imports and Ex. ports, of the quantity. of. Wines it»ported duping the last tbrer years..... Ordered to ha printed. The Muse went into ("Committee on Taunton's Divorce II 11. Mr. Dampiere was heard as counsel 14 shit Plainla, and witnesses were examintid. The Report MU then re' eived. Mr. Rosa moved for 'leave to bring:ln a Bill to amend the Att of the Chl, of the King, respecting .. beer Stealing, W114:11 Wag granted. ' The Bill was then brought in, read a first, and ordered to be read a second dine to.morrow. WVALO OF KENT CANAL BILL. Sit B. KNlATCflatit.t. moved the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Weald of Kent Canal Bill. " The Hors. Baronet stated to the House, that about two hours before he Caine there, he had re. ceived troth certain freeholders in the county of Kent, a pciititito, which they begged of him to pro• sent tio-irrorrow, she purport of which was, that they might have leave giihrn to deliver fresh notices, $ll 111 6 40 Iread given,ital not embrace te %li c k ; elitarted t 4 o wirte y h 160 Oanal Wait meant to t ext e nd. lea thought it ncceisary to mention this to the Howe ; hat ittinied as he was with t'alta to the Bill, he could nor' help moving tba: the Bill ha now • read a secuird time. _ _ .Nlr. Cti.Catrr objected to this, because it would be hard on those who opposed the Bill, to be ex posed to the further expente of its going to n Come mittee, which would be considerable j when it was allowed by the lion. Baronet, that from its being necessary to deliver new notiecs, it plight turn out that ail which had hitherto been dune might prose to be in vain, and that . It would be necessary , to bring in a now Bill. \Visiting, therefore, to give every advantage to ail' panics ho thought the best method the House could adopt, would be to postpone the second reading to Monday, the cad intl. by which time the two parties might be able to adjust their differences $ and if they could not do so, the House would be better able to Judge whether the 11l should proceed fur ther. lie concluded by a motion to that etfoe-t. vlr. 1.4)4141P14 . 1`0N %rots of opinion that the Bill should go immetliatoly to Mr. C. WYNNE, and Mr. 'l'. Jorms, spoke in fa vow of the Atnentiment. Sir E KNATCIIIIVI-1. seceded tt) the: Amendment ; Let an comultetion, Waki post poned to Tuesday the it 341 intt. Mrs Ruin prettenteti the annual return of the tegiteert pi the 'mil, which Viks eiders :A to lie tin the table. PARLIAMENTARY RErORM. Mr. 114/481.1 vrestnied a petition from the Nee. holtleri of the vomit) , of Hertford, in favour of a re. torn& in the tepteientulion of the people in the Howie Canintong:—Ordeted to lie on the table." Mr. 414,4140 than Wifti natitiu, that eery eoon after the os4eo, ha 'tumid propote a InOtion 00 that tubjett. Lueutewrotr brought up the report of the 1) AC.lirovhouto Privately Stealittp, Bill. On the autationahat thy AlttrL n ttttrrttn be read s eacond time, Mr. , Pitsittet„sorn opposed it on, the ground that he t nn it was to be postponed to A future dity., ,, that many gentlemen were absent on their ditty et Assists, Sewell**, sod other public: calls, who it they were present Would, in his opini o n, toake a great different* in .the disposal of the Sill ; `iu therefore oblee'te that there were n o t 40 Members present. Sir S. ItommtAr thelight his Ron. Friend must he under a mistake ; there tad been no, understanding t , t t fife, s 3 bi t ti timber than that the debate should be deferred to the third reading. Mr. Fitaii &LOW contended there was, Aucts pn understanding as he had described, and portiited in Brig ribriers.ition tis to the number of Members `preient. Sirattgers were ordered to withdraw, and the re. stilt was that no mote than. g Manlier& being _pre. sent, the House stijourneu, MM LS. s ixeWard Wind, r Ouhfis; / ()F Srlie Kt , 1111 DAY ♦l' TWal-VS teCLOCK. consols .. . oo • ¶l' 14E'SUN• 101.1,14 guts PIPIRAI rAolum AUDIAT ? LONDON. - TilintODAY, APRIL 4, 1811. We regret very much that we arb still 'unable to communfeate to our Readers` any intelligence from Portugal, but as the wind is now favourable, it is alniost impossible that many hours should elapse be fore-the arrival of some news from that quarter. No further accifunts have seached us from Swe. den q dm statements, therefore, in tie private let. ters, - respetting the Revolution which is said to have taken place in that country, remain unconfirmed, Government have not, received any information upon the subject. It is stated in. the Morning Chronicle of this day, that • Mr. PRIICIRVAL waited upon the Patten ita- OUNT . last week, and submitted fur his Royal High ness's approbation, that Earl HA itcoultr should be Governor of Windsor Castle, in the room of Lord CARDIGAN, deceased ; and that General .C114111.11S CnAVFURD should succeed Lord HARCOURT as Grp. vernor of the Alilitary College at Mat low. It is added, that his Royal Highness applied of the appointment of Lord nattcouto., but objected to that of General CRAUVUHD. The Morning Chronicle then proceeds to detail with great minuteness the substance of a conversation that is supposed to !two passed between his loyal Highness and the Minister upon this oc casion. It is impominle (onus to give a positive contrediation to this stammers', .because we have no mom means of obtaining an account of what passes in a ,private audience, givers by, the PRINCES RIMENT to any of the Ministers, than we have of procur ing a ,Copy of the Minutes Of the Queues Council, whenever an Clipposltion Newspaper may choose to call fur but still, We 'may entertain doubts upon its authenticity. We can not suppose that the Morning Chronielrean have, upon such a subjeCt, unteh better means of obtain mg information thaw ourselves, and therefore we shall, we trust, be excosed if we ask for the maim rity upon which the statement is aeide. The Chro• nide. we are sure, will net LT0110.141 of our scepticism upon this point ; a l'41)01' that will not believe the Reports of the Physicians' respeaing hit Mn esty's licalth, hut di mand4 the Minutes of the piticiiistlings of the QueuN's Council, must eki.ea to be.ealled upon for its authority when it undertakes to give such a conversation as that we have alluded to; The, in . - formation, says the Chronicle, comes from'a Corre spondent of known respect. We do knot wish to question the respeetability of this gentleman, but we must beg lesve to say, that " a Correspondent," and a " constant Reader," are terms very frequent-. ly used in s newspaper, but they are hardly of suf.. ficient, weight to justify us its giving credit to a statement of what parsed at a private audience, such as has been described. Wo are cite'ntore desirous of souse further Information upon this subject, becausie 'we thA the same Correspondent" has' more that ont4 givervincors relit accounts to the (Arimide respeaing the con- . do& and feelings of his Royal fliehness, and has represented him as beieg guided'hyparty motives, rather than influenced by those exalted sentiments which that illustrious Personage has uniformly DIP oilested, and which have procured for him the . . nuranon and the gratitude of-the Empire. On Tuesday the KING Wok his usual walk on Windsor Terrace, before and atter dinner, till near four o'clock, attended by Sir H. IfsLyoup, Mr. IhntisS, of Itiehinotid, and General Uston. Tuesday Princesses AtIOUITA And SOPHIA took a ride an horseback, encoded by Gaily Issaat.Ls The:4l4u, Count NIVNIITIIN, Cot. TATIGII.,giG. Yeinerlity, itt twelw o'clock, hli MAJUSTY carpe on Windsor l'ernkce, accompanied by Docitors Lis and Bot.n.r, and walked till one o'clock, when he returned Into the Castle to dinner. At two o'clock his MAINSTY returned again on thelretrace, accompanied by den. Moistens, and walked with him till four. The Quaaw and Princesses ELM/IT/Land MARY took an airing to Frogmore Lodge, and walked in the Garden, .sand returned to the Castle at two o'clock. Plincestos SOlifix end AUGUSTA took iboir usual morning rides, accompanied by Lady GIOEIGIANA MifitßAY r Glnerals MANNital and CARTWRIGHT, nod Cot, TAYLoa, till two o'click, when they re« turned to the Castle. Yesterday 'his Royal Highnt , 44'thn Put t/ ea n a . USN? entertained their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of CLARENCH, KANT, anti CUSlfignmin, and a !te le& pitrty i with a gland dinner at Corlion House. Yesterday his Royal Highness the-Dultp of f;LoV- CellTelt gave a grand dinner to the t)thcers of his regiment (the 'rhird - Guard,), and the Gentlemen who composed his Committee, at the Cbrendon Hotel, llood.htreet, The Bout bolontiing to the .11ogiment attended On the occasion in full rtniform, and phlyed, in an anti-chamber adjoining the di ning...room, various beauliftil martial airs dining the eveo;ng. NAVAL N.J.:WS. PLYMOUTH, Arum 2.—ASrsiled his Majesty's ship Savage, of 16 gulls, with a Convoy, for the Downs; the 17oru, LAVIS . ; Goodwooc4 PAISK ; Indefatinable, 1 / 1 1ANDI r Neptune, Kaalcus ; Lark,./-Ltanis ; Two Brothers, COATH ; and the Dutch schooner De Gale Proem (Trusty) frontßatavia, prize to the Fancy hii:ed cutter, for London ;.: also sailed his Ma jesty's ship Loire, of 96 guns, , with a convoy for Portsmonth ; the transport combs, DOWN6LAND ; find a transport wi th deserters from_ the French Army in Portugal, for Portsmouth ;. also sailed his Ma jesty's brig Firm, of 14 guns, with a small convoy for Jersey . ; the WiManr, Gmlis ; and Rebecca, BULKP,LEY ; for Lisbon. - Arrived his Majesty's slap Poiaiers, cif 74 guns, from kornnonth, to take in bullocks fir the squa dron in Basque Roads. His Majesty's ship Bellona, of 74 guns, did not put back as stated yesterday. S itERNESS, APRIL 3..-. Went OM of harbour and anchored at the Great Nore, his Maje'ty's ships Cressy and Panguard I the Fil;o 'was paid bounty and advance, and will sail to-morrow for the Downs to take Admiral DixoN's flag, as second in Com mand ,in tP Baltic fleet. The Atinssrir takes the . 6ontrtiy to Heligoland, and will 60 this tifteinooni.;' •"' His Majesty's sloop Magnet is paid 6tr at this port. CHATHAM, APRIL :3 Majesty's blip Swift suro is found to want so much repair she is ordered to be paid off, and her men drafted to one of the new ships at Sheerness. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 3.--Arrived his Majesty's ship Plantagenet, from St. klelett's to Spithead. Sailed the . St. George and Princess Charlotte for the Downs. The 1 hail is appointed convoy for Africa. DISTRIBUTION O PRIZE MONEY. To the gun-brig Snipe, for the capture of the Neptunus,' for three months, at No. 3, Lyon' i t• Inn Strand, To his Majesty's Sea Forces under,the command of Rear Admiral Charles Stirling, consisting ot the Diadem, Ardent, Lancaster ' t Ralsonable, Diomede, Medusa Leda, Unicorn, Daphne, Howe, ships i Charwell and Pheasant, sloops Protector, Staunch, and Encounter, Knit-brigs, Rolla sloop, and Royal Charlotte, Hero, and Triton transports, for the capture of the town and fortress of Mont: Video, at No. 22, Norfolk-street, Stiand. To the Poiefiers, ter the recapture ofthe Betsey and Polly the pition.airi the Hope, on Tuesday and Thursday, ter three months, at No. 4, Austin Friars. To the eun.brig Blazer, for the recapture of the Froke• Ida von I larrenhure, on the Blazer's arrival in pout. and ten called at No, t, I arnes•atteet, To the gim.hrig - Blazer, for the recapture of the Coode HhitZwing, Catherine, and Nuelgatiatch (Alert hired critter in 4:m4404) 0n hand, on tier arrival in part, and recalled at NM. 1, liiillo4.blre4l, To the gun.birA Blazer. for the capture of the I OhgC inane. on hoard, on her arrival iu port, and recalled at No. t, lame-street, Adelphi. To the late ship Amethyst, for the capture of I.* Maria Ange, anti La Marie Louisa (in company with the Lyra), at Plymouth, on the 3d instant, and recalled at No, 22, Nor.. folk.streer, Strand. To the hired' armed brig Lord Cochrane, for the brig So. phia, et? her arrival at Dartmouth, and. recalled .at Mr. P. t;iblas oat that place, ter three months. TO the Milturd audGibraltar, for the capture of the French hrig i.a Modesre ; and the cutter Nile, ter - the capture of the Industry, at No 44, Plymouth Dock', fur three m ont h s . To the Daphne, ter tire capture V 1 the Danish pinata Cecile Hope, tiothtung, Elizabeth, Catherine, and three Danish boats, on the Daphne's arrival In port. and recalled on :Etrearlays and Fridays for three Months, at No. iS, Cite merit's lon. _ _ To the Skylark, for the re.aptldrit of the Iris (Cardillo stoop sharing by agreement) the Iris's porportion, On board, on her arrival in port, and recalled on Tuesdays and Fridays for three months, at No. tg, Cle►nent'a To the Desk4e, for the captured Die liormonia (the Mag. net in company), on board, on to r return to port, and re. called on Tuesdays and Fridays, at No. ts,, lirogmorton. street., To the Desiree for the capture of the Harmonia, Onder. nehnine, and longe Hendrick, on board, on hetreturn to port, and recalled on Tuesdays and Fridays,' at No. is, riiroginorton-streer. 'l'o the Ardent, fur the captUre of the Sophia Eleanore, by the boars of the Diligence (Arden t sh ar i ng by agretinenr) on filondays, and Thursdays from it to two, o'clock, for three months, at No. 7, Chura.street, Sphal-Yields. To the Woodlark, for the capture or the Pereunai, on the 341 instant, at No. 1, S tau hop c.s met, Strand, and recalled at the same place. To the gott.hrig Snipe, for the capture of the Neptunus, routine,: months, sit No. 3, Lyon's Inn, Strand. Yesterday bis Royal Highness the Duke of You L gave a grand dinner to a large party of Noblemen and Gentlemen, at his house s Stable.yard, Saint James's. A. Letter from PlYmouth' says—"lt is :in un doubled lad, that previous to the glorious battle and vitiory of UN liritkh troops, ied by. Gen. Graham,, over Marshal Viaor, the Spanish army'catne to a broad riser, but fordable in wine parts, which their General (Perms) wished to avoid, and was selually going to make a detour of 35, miles round. Gen. Graham, finding out the intended route, rode op to General Penes, an d expostu l ate d at the impropriety of such a proceeding, especially as the enemy might be near ; and it would take two days to make the proposed march. General Penn then ordered the mules to be unloaded, surd the Spanish army were going to cross over in a desultory manner on mules; on which General Graham cirdered the Britiah ca• valry and artillery firat to cross, and then the infan try, which was done with so much rapidity and es. peribion, as to astonish the Spaniards. After our army had crossed, and were formed itt marchipg or. ,der, the Spanish army, being thoroughly *rimed of their pusillanimity, began to detiti over also, but the reader of this article, especially if he is a syrili. tary one, must prepare his risible fakultant...They aaually pulled off their gaiters, shoes and stockings, put them on their muskets, and crossed over in that style, to the 'great enjoyment of the Britisk stymy, who were on the other side of the river," • , Dover being now considered as a garrison town, the flag at the Cattle, which used only to he,hoiste4 stn paiticular occasions, is new regularly hoisted every morning. BatiPdbOES, The merchant vessel, 11 lax, OrtiveJ at L'i r ‘` l4 , ; ..........,,,,...., pool, from Carlisle Bay (Barbadoes), 1. 04 I ' l ' o Newspapers from that island; in one of ar we filld the following statement, to %hid), ffOlisihe 01111t,st unexatnpled inhumanity of the 11 " 13 ' 14'' ' we hove been induced to extend it; publicil:' We have been furnished by a Getitterandoto* ger on board the ship Cornwall, Capt. P. ho wl encountered in the Lay to, Jamaica from 1,0%d0n, -which arrived an So' d ag a e y illaesrtet,waiittehrtiblaevfionlglorobitugli!,rarrtuidcudicerniou, folirtZtlii present , to our. readers a rare instaace-o1 i''l'.unia. exec exercised by the Gv a in of 0 „ellll,e. tr;lai with after this accident, deserve ttinft rgtoln ,t, tension, in order to the dbcovery of a being to trttlf execrable, that of Biscay ; and Of day „ii i he May experience the tlika w t . trance he justly merits from the worthy p,tl", society. The Co 'wall had floe Wrung 3 " d l ' ionon Offi c ers on board, for the -different rrg:di, the West Indies; the whole un of Captain Cameron, ot. the tith West der the in ha RV oil"' l Men( :..4‘,. " ()n3d of , tn. '. the 0 - - anttaty, in lat. 4 1 8, 6 ' ). (1 , 1 countered a very severe storm, which intro' ivlir She unshipped her rudder, Ole evening with such violence, a‘i tn coot / ' safety. During the night, the gale y oill conto,ui; tore away the helm, stern, and counter, bi'lnjoi nately did not injure the stern posr, or k 4lt .,; c t, have foundered., She was thus ret)(100 3"- ond became completely unmanageable. , lt '' On the following triorniog the tviri abate` 1 but in. the' afternoon ii blew a hurricne, sl''''.; on board, amounting to nearly 300 so'ul 101°,1'1,, foreseen exPe6led a watery grave. C','.ti,otitt foal; 4 P; I :', I.oteneen the storm, had fortunately plac . 'd_ ll ,' ' i l l'o in its best possible state; and, duiing the e% exertions of himself and crew are beyond ra l 4 lo. " At the dawn of day on the blh, thd gtf ~ 'tiled, and a gleam of hope succeeded, tiertlwll!,,lit which, o disetili; the friendly assiorance'ot some vosel tat ne i ' i.i %, tall in with, as we had the signal of di'L rei „joilid down t-two o'clock a ship hove in sight)" wi,ea to witness this scene of wretchednet; td Jot she:came within bailor the Cornivaailhe,'";:, 0/ formed us that the name of his ship wils-od"/,'11,) keephaving observed Our, less of . the resider, 1 4 ; v : i l io by da. Allowing, however, no fu'''„, 0 ,1 fur c onversation, he duexpetiedir shot 0-14"o'b„„; "s 'die sea was ' running rni;untaiii* hitibt i ' req ,ii , could he sent off to explain the aniistance tvo, 1 . 0 ., ed:d 4-'-‘hus; when a Prospeet of relict' o" 3 ' 11/ 0 id' this Monster in the shape of a ion t''' from,` us, and left the miserable to (hei r ri'lito" ' The following is a description o f the J 1 ,, she it( about 310 tons w i t h black .Sidet 1 / 11 di o ~n o il narrow white streaks ; a deep w.fiht , .7,, „ Or woe mounted live or six guns on 04). 11 ou' o ' j . „oog out galleries, not coppeied, and 0 I ° l4 Pr d .:0 ,1 '.' !bite female head. ' The course sbeili''',:iliAl:l dill* West ladies. It is - therefore, reetioleg . . 01 ;,0 eseriPtion May appear in the public Ple" 40 1 3 Islands, in the . hope of diacovring 10,11°000 man thus marked by inhumanity loo'sr",8 , o ,ptun a his assistadie, ' . . 11 ;i:( 0.1 ''' t "Alter being thus abandoned, it becsllll"e .I,i , ;,'' of his fellow -creattares, whose voices 10(41 0 devise some method of governit'-g I o ts , it''' jury i rudder was therefore Made by moo! oi ro i 74°1' Yard, Al the end of which‘werat),Noji,wi of square p l an k, to verve as a , paddle, Ilhe cdar. 16C11 and tackle ingeniously controted Ifuj;,,; i Peat and his Carpenter; this:sered 34 . 1 1 ,401 ,* , '' work and , requiring great power to assist in e.l,,,k'r ili'; , , s,t.lPPlie4 by the exertions of the soldi.rs, u 1 1 3 .y L ll- 1 with the wheel" direction of Captain Caineron, wilt' 14 .,,,,t1itei l 1 ' this duty until the 13th, when it v'"' ° G, l ''' able delay was occasioned by the teP s l It o 0 11 1 ' c)iinery required, and . the itoprovomento,o; , the vessel which rendered Od e . anp„pi:eiP the vessel more easy and steady i 0 1 '' J Yl,oo ltl '', l l of the lost rudder. t h i no' cd assiduity and perseverance, the ve.44 o i it). l brought to anchor in Carlisle 13aY; 6t ' , ,„ instant." 'J 1 fer 3le' I►ti 114 CARLA/mit BAY, FEB. 16.--Artived 4,1•101),,, I SWaggeref front St. Thomas-; to , i , • fo spit Isri c „ 4 , 11 $ 1 4siry from. Berbiee „.. brig itikg ill'6"sl„ct Ill'; "tax i • schooner Staff front lkiltiolose P 0 , 0 14 , Ann from Charleston (S. C.) . i 'l'd " t i e r i ' 'lci eta s of American Stares. vessels from differerit pa . • , r'it''''' I):,,irieri., , The ship (ford Collinstoood, from ~), IP!, l' to Liverpoo l anchored here on l'i'?"',. , i ing sprung a leak ; .....she hi n °y/r rer'-'''' " / b'''' St" 8440 Knubley, front 1/011° _-, Antigua, ' arrived there on the 3d il ' lt. oil l l'''' ' The klaster of the... 844 did apt reP yr:" wall on her arrival at Airligtta ' . ' a ,' • bail ie ' it' As the Sally is a ship of 01) 5 I( ' Ph „,to tbo t '' With' 14 guns it appears very - Pr( ) ",'",,,: r y the vessel alluded It) ill the tIbLIVe f" Si ' 4' ' 1 ! ;.............;....... ..........i....,--' coo,ii.llo Major Gowan, who so hero icilllY 1 0 of 1,::::, 7 1 1 k in the battle 'of Barrow, ii the,,, i he ' ' i !rant-Colonel GOUGH, who cutoovffirt'o,3 do') . Limerick Mli • gr oat LlQ'il'g `'' r ' i Lis, at . i i'0" 1 " . Dublin. l i nv `. , General GRAIIAD4, it is said., Weis .:oh n' ed in the late battle' a eirputtistat4o , ~ 0, , , debts to mention in battle; 'a -,_,_ o f 4is I' , d o The Gazelle contains a PrOCI3O43"V" ,tootir';i, ,r fur P P i • > 4 '" flightless the PaINGe itlzo"- i l ., So . " II ,titY importation of bread, floor, live 10.tte u o ited, 1 , foundland, from the territorio () . 1 L I o wned , v o l W Of Americo, in Ili it isle-built 0 1 1 ,' 14 ,06: 1 ' :,,,to MiestY's subjeCts, and otiviga.‘l, 04„0111' 1,',: 6 1 ,t and whith,'withio the spree 1 - 4 ~1 111' e p re 4: l ''';', - t 16 the ante of such itol" )rtiti ' n' ' g i°4lll , j o n from ;name' port of the Iloilo t la A i ' 11C' 4 M . 1, ' 4ieity 4 dOnnniOni 10 ratoP'',.,oo nrst 0 1 • Yesterday a -,(;,t0il of Ilreo, .001.6011,-,4,,i E*.st•lndiAlouse, -whet) 1di01,7.1 i „to 1 0 ,"9, C4-011,di .Notierfp, 131 r. bv" $'9,,°1:04, 0 ,," ! , 1 nolo or IS' Couwanyl 1.4.0,0 l• 0 pop; i t hvr „I' Connell at 'For WIlli:';":Li, pifte°l* Genoa' Aftetwaos dine,' w ,to - I. London . Taveru. fierliOr" il . 11 , i d . v 0,0 0 The Royal Mary yacht, tY I ;,. a do undergone ati examination, if/ CI ~, a i de , 1 "1"; to Wayritooth, to tsttotol h t..