The Sun. — London, England, 1801-12-21 00:00:00

From the LONDON GAZETTE, Dee. 19. St. James's, Dec. s 6, 'Sol. This day Monsieur Otto, Minister Plenipoten tiary from the French Republic, had a private au dience of His Majesty, to deliver his Credentials. To which he was introduced by the Right Hon. lord Hawke;,bury, His Majesty's Principal Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conduted by Sir Stephen Cottrell, Knt. Master of the Cere monies. St. James's, Dec. 17,1801. This clay His. Excellency the.. Coun- de 'Woron zow, Ambas , ,ador Extraordinary and Plenipoten. tiary from His Imperial. Majesty of All the Rus sias, had a private_ audience of Her Majesty ; As had also-Monsieur Otto, Minister Plenipo tenciary.from the French RRepublic.:; .To which they were introduced by the Earl of Morton, Lord Chamberlain to ller - Majesty, and conduCied by the Master of the Ceremonies., Whitehall; Dec. 16, apt. The King was this day pleased to confer 'the Honour of Knighthood on Richard Ford, Esq. Chief Magistrate of the POlice. 11 7 h;tehal I, Dec. 17, 18or. 7 ...Her ,Majesty has been pleased to appoint Sir Francis Mihnan, Bart. (Physician Extraordinary to -the King), to.be one of Her Majesty's Physicians irriOrdinary. Ordnance-Office, Dec. tB, 18cot, Royal Regiment of Artillery. .first Lieutenant Thomas B. P. Hardy to be Captain-Lieu tenant,-vice Raitt, deceased. Dated Oct. 15, 1801. Second Lieutenant Ge,n - ge Harben to be First Lieutenant, vice Hardy, promoted. Dated Dec. 2, 1801. , _ , Corps of Rojal Engineers. Second Lientendont Writ Douglas to be First _Lieutenant, vic'Coilins, deceased. Dated Oet. 3, doz. • War-Office, De.c. ig, 'Sot. "Ist Regiment of Dragoons, Wm. Dodsley Flamstead, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Lambert, prombted in the - -Bist foot. .Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons ' Lieutenant John -Baum gardt, from the gist Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Rochfort, Who exchanges. tith Ditto, Cornet' Thomas Jenkins to he Lieutenant, by purchase. 25th Ditto, Surgeon Veitch, from the Reay Fencibles, to be Assisnint-Surgeon, vice Leslie; deceaSed. gth Regiment of Foot,. Ensign Robert Macpherson, from:the 6ist foot, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice White, pro moted: 15th Ditto, Samuel Drayton, Gent. to be. Ensign, by pur - chase, vice Ensor, who retires. ' .• • • • • •ZISt Ditto, Second Lieutenant Frarinis Lamont to be' First Lieutenant. • 46th Ditto, Robert Buchan, Gent. to be Ensign, by pin - chase, vice Mac Mahon, removed to the 67th Foot. both Ditto, Captain John Lennox to he Major, vice Johnson, deceased. ' • Lieutenant Wrri: Goacllad to be captain, by purchase, yice Blackwell, I . rnovect to the 41st loot. • Lieutenant Augustus Warburton, tram the 4th Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice De Lanecy, who retires. • 6zd Regiiitent of Foot: To be Captains, without purchase—Captain"- Lieu tenant John liuckworth. Captain-Lieutenant Williarn•Logan. Lieutenant John Schenk - ie. Lieutenant NVi,iter A.:l3unit. To be Captain-Lieutenants—Lieutenant Eyre Smith, vice Buckworth. Lieutenant Ricnkrci. koikes, ',Lee Logan, To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign, Lord, vice Sehectie. • Ensign L. G. Cowell, - vice Burke: - Ensign Henry Macnarnara ' vice Smith. Ensign- Richard . Andrews, vice folkes. EnstAn Win. fohnson. Ensign George Hoekings. Ensign sines' O'Brien. -gist Ditto, Lieutenant R. Rechlort, from the Sth Light Dragoons, to • be Lieutenant, vice .f3atirgartit, who ex changes. ' 4th West India Regiment, Lieutenant Jonathan Yates, from • the loth foot, to be Captain, by-purchase, vice Wheeler, promoted: Lgat Xottingham Fencibh Infantry. Colonel the - Hon. Alexander Hope, from the 14th Foot, to be Colonel, vice O'Connor, deceased. Mek , ille Volunteers . First Lieutenant James Thomson to be Captain, vice John ston, promoted. Pfpnpthn Maurice Poluntecrs. Captain Paul Treby Treby to be Major. P?ymptun St. Mav luntars. Captain John It f roolFombe to be Major. MEMORANDLAI. The ,Exchange between Lieutenant Andersen, of the 4oth Foot, and Lieutenant M`Andrew, of the 60th Regiment, as stated in the Gazette of the 2bill September last, has not taken place. Ensign Graham, of the 83d Foot, who was superseded in the Gazette of the 13th October last, is reinstated in his rank. Ensign Packington Edgeworth, and Assistant-Surgeon Henry Lewin, of the 9th Reginient of Foot, are superseded. ERRATUM in the Gazette of the sth Sept. act. tit/, Regiment of Light Dragam..v, For Dalton, Gent. to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Hyde, 'who resigns, Read Albcrt D'Alten, Gent. to be Cornet, Without purchase, vice H)de, who resigns. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Jan. 9. Robert Fisher, 'of Bedford-street, Covent-Garden, tailor, at eleven, at Guildhall. . . . jan. iz. Thomas Dobson, of Kt:ad.:lL:merchant, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Davison Penny the younger, of Saint john of Wapping, shin. chandler, December 26, and January 9, 30, At eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. iledley, Sir William Warren - square, Wapping. Daniel Brien, late of lames-street, Covent-Garden, viaualler, December 23, at ten, 26, at cleven,-and january .. 3o, atten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Shearman, Hart-street, Bloomsbury. • • Joseph Stone, late of Mersey-street, Liverpool, viaualler, anuary 5,6, and 30, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern. At tornies, Mr. T. Windle, Bartlett's-Buildings, London; or Mr. J. Phillips, Liverpool. William Buller), of Plyniouth=DOck, linen-Trape - r; Unitary 9, 12, and 30, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Williams, Sion-College-Garden; A/derrnambury. Joseph Evatt, of Rood-lane „London glassman, January. 2, 16, at twelve, and 30, at el ' eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Atcheson, James Weldon, of Lawren9a-lapc,?.yarchouseman, December . 22, at nineoparlJaritiary z, 3., at• ten, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr:TruckshAnk, - liiisinghall-street. • DIVIDENDS. Jan. 12. Charles Page, of Croydon, tailor, at ten, at Guild hall. jan. 26. Thomas Barnes, of Fleet-street, stationer, at ten, • at Guildhall. , Jan. 9.. Lewis Chauvet and Peter. Turquand, of the Old jewry; London, merchants, at ten, at Guildhall. Jan. 9, William OWen, of the Hay-Market, shoe-maker, at ten, at Guildhall. Jan. It. William •Beto . Taylor; late of Wolverhanipton, japanner, at eleven, at the Harp Inn, Albrighton. Jan. 12. Robert Perry and Thomas Andrews, lateof the George Brewhousc, Hackney, brewers, at ten, at Guild.: hall. Jan. 12. Thomas Andirews, of Hackney-Road, brewer, at ten, at Guildhall. Dec. 29. Thomas Manson, of Tokenhouse-Yard, merchant, • at ten, at Guildhall. . Jan. 9, Charles Gregory, of Elstow, Bedfordshire, baker, at ten, at the Swan Inn, Bedford. Jan. 25. John Wallwork, of Manchester, innkeeper, at eleven, at the Bull's Head Inn, Manchester. Dec.' 22. William Gearing, of Water-lane, Fleet-street, innholder, at ten, at Guildhall. . • Jan. 'l2. Joseph Alder; of St. John-street, Clerkenwell, cabinet-maker, at ten, at Guildhall. ' • CERTIFICATES. Jan. 9. Philip Davies, late of Blackfriars-Road, hatter. Joseph Heftbrd, of Curtain-Road, Shoreditch, tail Or. Gainsford Long, late of Maldon, Essex, shopkeeper. Joseph Friedeberg and Benjamin Friedeberg, of Sun-street, London, merchants. Daniel George, of Ross, Herefordshire, innholder. Joseph Thomas Hasletvood, of Bridgnorth, Shropshire, grocer. T H - E • S U SOLZM QUIS DI altl 4- ;A - CS ' i;;i . AUDZA LONDOiI, DECgiikEP 21, 1801. BANKRUPTS. James Marsh, of Shad Thames, shipwright, surrer.der I)4A:cwt. - KA - zz, at unit:, ana fauw.ny 5, 30, 4vten, at Guild, hall. Attorniea, Messrs, rainier. and Tornliincos, Warn- • ford-court, Throgmorton-Street. • Thomas Madden, or . Pages Walk, Berrnoxisey, vidualler, December 22., 29, anii anuari. 30, at tcn, at 'Guildhall: Attornies,. Messrs. .y.'incius, Iluilaway, and Windus, of Soutbanipton-buildings, Chancery-lane, lohn Figgins, of Frowbridge,. carpenter, lanuary 8, at four, and 9,3 e, at eleven, 'at the George 'lon, Trowbridge.' At tornies, Messrs. French aud . Williams, Castle -street, Holborn; or Mr. S. Will' tms, TroWbridge. • . Blagrove, of Abingdon. Berkshire, miller an meal- Matt, December z 5, and January 30, at ten, at the Red Lion Inn, Abinvlon. Attorntes, Mr. S. Seilv.vood, Abing don ; or Mr. H. Maddock, tinColn's-Inn, George Liddell, of Newcastle...upon-Tyne, merchant, Jan. 4, 5, and 30, at eleven, at the ShakeNteir l'aern, New-, castle-upon-Tyne. A trornieS, Mr. J ibutbriclge, Now castle-upon-Tyne ; or Mr., W. Atkinson, Chancery-lane, • London. William Schultze and nap iiin;er,. of Little Br:tain., -mer chants, Deccniber a 6, at eleven, and., jainiary 2, 30, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. R. S. _Taylor, held- Court, , Abraham Young, of Bristol, corn-faaor, Dzeember 28, 2.9, and January 30, ateleven, at.the Rummer 'raver.., Bristol. A.ttornies, Lewis rind James, Gray's-Inn, London; Or Mr. C . Brisrol. John Fletcher Nonf;an, now or late. of Brist6l,: baker, •Jan. 8, am! 30, at eicycni, at the White Lion, Bristol. At. torffies, 13rownc,'.Bristol ; or Mr, Gabell, Inn, London. _ . George Cloer, of Dean-street, Soho, grocer, December at ten, -.19, at eleven, and- January so, at twelve, at Guild hall. .Attorcey, Mr. Scott, Old City-Chanabers, Bishops gate-street. RiJiard Rogers, of Ceilron, Monmouthshire, dealer, January , , 4,5, :inn 3c, at eICVCII,.it "Le . At a turncy;tlr: R. Bowsher, 137.ta." ' WE yesterday received Paris Papers to the t6th inst. one day later than those which arrived on Saturday. They are entirely destitute of interest ing intelligence. THERE is, scarcely, an individual, distinguish ed in the smallest degree, by talent, or by rank, who is not surrounded by a little society ; ;;;''; 1 :::i i his sentiments are i icned, to with deference, and embraced with fond ness . M en o f t hi s description, have important duties to discharge. They become , benefaaors to mankind, in proportion to the rc&i_ tude of their opinions, and to the limits , which cir cumscribe their influence.; On subjeas of a specu_ lative pattire, It may frequently happen, that men of-abilities equally powerful, and of probity equally unimpeached, may form decisions of the most op posite description. Their decluelions proceed, how ever, from the same premisei : they are lines drawn from one central point—but terminating in different parts of that vast circumferetice, which constitutes the circle of opinions. The same remark is not applicable to topics, which are, in their nature, susceptible of demOn. stration. On theSe the judgment must•be uniform ly the same, if the same has been the caution, with which it was formed. Of this latter description appears to be the ques tion which has lately beettcliseutsed, respeaing the Distilleries. it has been asserted by those who approve of the proposal for continuing the restric tions, that a bare prospea held out to the Distillers, of allowing them the use of Grain, would'alone, and immediately, inhance its price. The prospect from which so much evil was pronounced to be insepara ble, was first exhibited to public view on the 6th of November last. On that, and on the preceding day, the price of Barley, according to the Returns from the Corn-Market, was in a fluauating state, between 5o and st shillings by the quarter. Had the ominous prognosticators been right:in their an ticipations, a rise in this price, the,most rapid and enormous, must have been the necessary and in stantaneoua consequence of Mr. VADISITTA.Ri''S no tice, From the prediEtions of these Gentlemen, let us turn to subsequent history, for information upon this point. The Reports of the Corn,Market exist, as written evidence. They announce truth, with homespun, but powerful eloquence. From them it appears, that on the very next market day, on the gth of the same month, instead of the tremendous' rise, which had been prediaed,,,st considerable re duaion of price took place. sale quarter was, on that day, at 4.6, 48, and 45'. shillings. This dimi nution of value was not merely accidental, or the result of circumstances operating for the. moment: Notwithstanding the prospect held out on the 6th of November, this lowered price has continued to be the Average of the Market. Nor.has this de preciation been confined to our own island : it has e , (teottica, in the saute proportion, to the Sister Kinzawn. • To the apprehension entertained, that Distillers might bid defiance to the Aft which restrains them froth the use of Wheat, no other answer can be ne. cessary, than the very sufficient reply which was givedby the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, ori Monday last. Itdependantly of the penalties an,- nex,ed _tp she_ violation of this Prohibitory Law, it is their interest to obey it. Wheat is Thirty Shil lings per Quarter dearer than Barley. Objections have been started, on moral princi ples, to the removal of the restriffions. Whatever presents itself in that form,- has the highest claim to attention. On the' fatal effects, inseparable from the excessive use of Spirits, Volumes have been composed, and Volumes will continue to be written. The evil appears, however, to be without the pos sibility of a cure. No skill has hitherto discover. ed its remedy. The most forcible and best con_ certed measures have been found inadequate to the. destruftion of Private. Stills—while the illicit Tra.. de: continues his lucrative profession, in bold de fiance of the most rigorous laws. It was justly observed by an Hon. Member from North Britain,' in the Debate of Monday last, that, if every Man in Scotland were made a Revenue Officer, and every , King's Ship converted, into a Revenue Cutter, Pri vate Distilleries would still go on ; and the Fishing Boats would still continue to import Gin from Hol land, and would laugh at the Officers, while they were. burying it in the sands,on the shore. The question appears then to be reduced within very narrow bounds. Is it better, that fair and honest Dealers, affing under the sanction of the law, and colleCting immense contributions 'to the Public Re- , venue, should supply the People with p pure and , unadulterated ; qr, that they should, in its stead, receive a miserable' and most noxious sub • 7-7 , --• sub stitute from the hands,ofitegal Traders,. and rob hers of the Exchequer ? To such an interrogatory, the answer must be unequivocal. ; It would, therefore, be superfluous to dwell upon objeCtions, originating in moral consi derations, Regarded in a Financial point of view, the Speech of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER is demon strative of the benefit to be derived from the re moval of the existing restrictions. Allowing for the Sum of rco,oool. derived from the importation of Foreil-n ci- t 713 tr . ITlt3, . I- Te defalcation of the Revenue 'occasioned last year by the Prohibitory. Law, amounted to no less a Sum than 400,0001. This deficiency in the resources of Government, must ne cessarily have been countcrafted by burdens posed under some other. shape. Admitting the cor redness of the Reports from the Corn Market, and allowing, of course, that the price of Barley has not been increased by the prosped held out on the 6th of November, the People may fairly be consi dered as recovering, under the removal of the Pro hibition, their lawful possession of a Sum amount ink to 400,0001. per Annum.—the greater part of which, in the event of its continuance, would have vested in Smugglers and Illicit Traders of various . descripzions. In offering these cursory Remarks to the consi deration of our Readers, we have endeavoured to discharge our portion of that general duty, which we stated, at our outset, as attaching:to every re.: spedable individual in Society. Three Hambrogi; , Mitiii-are now due, ~ On Saturday at m r ieli,re o'clock the KING. And QUEEN and four of the PRINCESSES left London, changed horses at Cranford.bridge, and arrived at Windsor at three o'clock. The ROYAL FAMILY yesterday heard Divine Service at St. George's Chapel. Mr. PITT arrived in Town on Saturday night. froth Buckden Palace. - He went to Cambridge the precedingiVlopday with the Bis'tor, of LINCOLN,. on a visit to Dr. MANSEL, the Master of Trinity College; and on Wednesday evening he accompa panied the,Bisitor of Li ricour to•Butkden, where he remained till Saturday morning. . Yesterday morning an Officer arrived at the Ad. miralty, with Dispatches from Admiral CORNWAL LIS, Commander in Chief of His Majesty's Fleet at Torbay. The following changes in the Military Command of Districts in Ireland, are to take place the zsth inst.. in consequence of the removal of Lieutenant.. Generals DUNDAS , Earl of CLANRIC Akin, JOHN.. SON, Sir JAMES DUFF, and FLOYD, the Hon. Ma.. jor-General NE E DRAM', and Brigadier-General HEN- N IKER, from the Staff of Irelarid, viz. Lieutenant-General Craig to the WesternDistria, vice Lieu tenant-General Earl of Clanricarde. Lieutenant-General Tarleton to the Centre DiStria, vice Lieutenant-General Dundas. Major-General Morrison to ^ the Limerick Distril, vice Lieu tenant-General Sir jarnes , Duff. 'Major-General Sir,C.:Asgil), so the Eastern Dis . tri6l,- vice Lieutenant-General Craig., Major-General Sir Cl'VAs'Sil li the Waterford and Clonmel Districts; vice Lieutenant Gederal Johnson, and Major- General Sir C. Brigadier-General Duncan Campbell to Naas, vice Major- General Morrison. • Brigadier-General Colin Campbell to Enniskillen, vice Lieu tenant-General Floyd. Brigadier-General Hartc to Londonderry, vice Brigadier-Ge neral Colin Campbell. The Cork and Youghall Distrils to be united under the Command of Major-General Myers. The Counties of Waterford and Carlow to be united under the Command of Brigadier-General GR OS E —repor ring as hitherto, to the General' corn- manding the Centre Distri4. THE THEATRE. Druu-L . THE return of Mrs. SIDDONS to the Stage interesting event to the Public, not only ass the first Adress.of her day; but as she pos! those 'high merits in her art which would i putably have raised her 63 a distinguished rani • the most splendid era of our theatrical history. This great A&ress on Saturday last appeare the charaaer of . 1.4:411a, in the Tragedy of name. In this charader she ;first exhibited belt London Audience .the pre-eminence of her poi .and het acing on,Saturday was not less poy.l than on any former .occasions. She was ini throughout so excellent in representing the pass . and the distresses of the part, that it would, per be impossible for the reality of similar 'woes ro I made a stronger impression on the heart. She geared to be in good health, and looked beautif interesting. • It is needless to ente r i n t o any particulars of Ming in the character of ba4e//a, as she has often performed it, and' it is only proper to a' that she never acquitted herself more ably, or W more success. the Audience received her on her entrance 0;1 that tribute of respert which is doe to her prof, sional excellence, and the worth of Ater priv charaBer:, KEMB LE gave as inuch weight and value the part ofAiion as it admitted. It is in itself very •impor rant; and . we , resret thiit mine scope for his power. 13ARR1tMORE was very much deficient in ir rvotds of rillerg, aria- Prompter did not set to be .at hand to- assist hirn.,—ln consequeme, this Lapse of . mernory.in•BmtaYmoat, Mts. Si. DONS was obiig,ed to leave the Stage somewlr abruptly in one of the scenes. MuelvalloWance ought doubtless to be-made g an Aetor who is constaptlyiabouring in his volt tion,:and as Pone says of theeffeet of noveltyC the female heart, •. 'ke:24; banish beaux, and coaches coaches drive," ;I' 2 ' ; 'opt Charaaer may -conseqtiently efface theAttl of . another. Trom the mind of a Performerwhtfif ways at work; but when such 'an Aftress as: , SIDDONS is concerned ; - the Audience' cannot bed petted to iiaidon any negligence which tuay,-ipt rapt; the operation of het great taletts. The rest . the CharaClers were sustained with - At :re - quit ability and the Farce of the Anatomist ? or S . , Dedor, by the aicd•of BANsisTEA', Jun. SOEET, a WEW /TkER, had as nitich powers . ' ever the. risil faculties of the Audience as the Tragedy had id Citing its deeper sympathies. The House was very numerously. attended. , . • It is not true, as stated in some of the Paper! that Colonel LITTLEHALES arrived on Friday fir: • . . Amzens. . - By. the removal of Major General FRASER frd the Cape , .of Good nope, Col. HELL • Or he Light DrAi , OOn I, 1, _ Ss -ccri actv au“-ki to thE taiNi Brigadiq Genera!, Lieut. rappEsi.Ey to, ihit _ _ Brigade Major, and "Col. LToI to the office 9 ' Deputy Quartermaster General. — General DuAnAs has issued a Proclamation at tt l . , Cape, ordering the inhabitants to keep in repair ti;) streets opposite their several premises, under si,TIO citnt perAties ; the funds of the Burgher SenS not being competent to the purpose. Yesrerday an immense nurnh;zr of people were a u S# sembled skaiting on the .Serpenti ne Ri ver . Ir weather, however, about , .two -o'clock began tf thaw, and the ice soon became vet. Between thre f and four .it began to rain, and continued to rat tl , during the whole of the eveni ng . Thi s c h ang e .! a thaw came very opporttinely, as the nav igatiffi of the River had been stopped since Friday. A new drama is expeded • from Mr. CtimrsE l ' LAND;, at Drury-lane Theatre. It is said to CO!''' tain . a..charatler for Kturitt, which may enable : Alo' -• , even to his own Pen — raddock. It• is certainly honourable to the National 17.1 tute of France; to seled members for theireCififjril' classes not merely from Frenchmen, but from ( -115# tinguished•charaders in all parts of the World, - !, The class of Belles Lettr es , o n t hi s p r i nc i p l e; Wt ' therefore most probably be embellished with th e , name of SHERIDAN—a name that in a literary poi": of view, 'must add lustre to any Institution WIIQ which it may be conneted. Differing as we d ° ' with Mr. SHERIDAN'iII Politics, "We are ready - D? pay this homage to his taste and-genius. Mr. BECKFORD'S State' :Red; lately purei..3- se; by Mr. DIMOND, Was originally ma d e f or Loft MELCODitE, and cost 15001. When His 'MAJW: i f• reviewed the camp near Salisbury; during the Arod,' ricanWar, he visited Lord PEDVIROX,E- at WiltifrO, and this Scatel3ed was borrowed for . the .KING , • , AN ELECTIONEERING ANECDOTE.—Mr.CoIf, an ancestor of the late Lord'B ELLAmowr , adopt '; the following method to carry his Eledion for 1114 :' County of Cavan, in Ireland :: Opposed. by tiv" 'Gentlemen, leagued in intere s t, an d w h o h a d bee" , repeatedly returned to Parliament for that County Mr. COOTE, on mounting the Hustings,' placed fo4 bags before him, each containing 'lOOO guineas,''; After Allotting the - first that voted f or hi m for hi t suffrage, ,he said, " Pray, friend, how many mils, are you .from home ?" " Five, your 1 - 100 01 Yri;„ " Then there are five guine as - to carry you. h c slVT A second Voter--"How4nany miles, Si r , afe7 o ",.. from home ?; " Ten, Sir." " Th ere are ten gu i ,;, news to 'bear 'the expence or y our j ourney ." news instantly ran like wild-fire ;in short, befo i. " 7l , two bags were thus expe n ded, t h e e l e c t i on was h°7 l ' . low favour of Mr. Coom—As this Gentlenla,, made no canvass previous to th e elation, not sv much as asked a single .Voter for his suffrage, Law, .then in being, caul& bring the manceu.v" under the description of Bribery and Corruption. The average Price of Sugar, computed frOm td returns made for the week ending the 16111 day . . • December ISoi, is Shillings an d SIP Pence per hundred weigiit. Copy of manila Esq. g SIR I beg formatic giving a Spanish der my Sir, &c. MY I hay ecution inst. Ca I fell ii gave ch We Verl the Mt finding 1 mast of only alt done by tow wri severe ; Ship's C superior Was car /proved Rosario, viz, tv? 'withal:, oh a at -I bet ed y anc Vit. TUN left shi o 4 r. Acs ev tEL . r..Ged e Sea 0 4 2facri tirs't and tlivilrstSz Ati hitile terry AIR ittenei Salle This t ARD, The lbto H ; From ti Arri 4-ml; vantzic H°Pe, bi aw Reptt. AL; Salle to t H A Tobago • TR I I.s'Yz , ?; vett w The krgh 44601 kin.r *Qge, t he shi 114 t tnitl in SAY 0441, • Pas; /6 n) !tr. Ari Qound Ike/ Ili a, kt ij