The Sun. — London, England, 1804-01-23 00:00:00

%from te LONDON G 4ZETTE, Jan. 21, 1804.. AT ►he Court at the Queen's Palace, the zoth of tg,4, present, !hf KING'S most excellent iN,lajesta. Cipulca. This day the Right Honour Sir Evan Nepean, Baronet, was, by His Ma jeatv's e,ln.nand, sworn of His Majesty's most Honour ible Privy Council, and took his place at the Board accordingly. Otnt Port Letters received :his morning, Etrnish us with very dit,tressi l dle tails of the dam age done b y t h e ., t h ez fiC u l storm v , hich raged on Thutzday night. By Flymmth Letter, we find that Ad miral Coit Nur Fleet was obliged to belr up, and three of his S i, s have come into Plymouth with consider.:Ye rest die hicct rac i.robably in "I L;5: - y. . W F r7C . 7.;p;i:, a Liai,7.3gr s h with Pdrii ao,l ; kralcr to the zrth and the lattei to the rsth inst. The. intelligence they bring respecting the preparations of the Enemy, is much the same as that We have received for some time past. In Holland, the Naval Force is represented as being completely equipped, and ready to put to sea, as soon as the First Consul issues his orders, or the -British Commanders grant permission. It was generally supposed in Holland, that the First Consul would, in his late tour, have visited the Ports of that Republic before he re turned to Paris ; but:he had probably some strong prudential reasons to induce him to decline the visit. We are not inclined to believe that the feelings of BONAPARTE would be much hurt by the contempla tion of the extreme degree of wretchedness to which he has reduced the People of that once rich and happy Country—but he might think that the resent. merit- of a whole Nation driven to despair, might be roused into action, at the sight of the Author of all their miseries. Letters from Flushing state, thas two Battalions of the asst Regiment had embarked on bo'ard the Flotilla in that Port, and that they were to be fol. lowed by the 48th. Whether this is to be con sidered as an actual commencement of the Embarka tion, a few days will decide. A great part of the French Troops that were in Hanover, are, it is said, actually on their march into Holland.— In Flanders the preparations are going on• with the same activity : the Camp at Dunkirk is to be re, inforced by 15,000 men, and 300 bakers are em ployed in the neighbourhood of Brussels, in baking biscuit for the Expedition. . The differences between the Courts of Vienna and Munich are again said to be settled, by a Conven. tion between the two Powers, by which they agree to a mutual exchange of Territory. The accounts of a PacifiCatioli between the GRAND SIGNIOR and the BEYl.Au,Egyit, are confirmed. A Convention has been agreed upon, by which the GRAND SIGNIOR will still retain the nominal Sovereignty of that Country, while the real poWer is to remain as it was formerly, vested in the Beys. The accounts of a recent date which have been received from Spain, confirm the opinion we have uniformly expressed, that France would force that Country into a War with Great Britain as soon as the long accumulated treasures of America were once secured. The designs of France were too ob vious to be mistaken, and the timid temporizing policy of the British Cabinet has allowed them to be completely successful. Orders have been issued in Spain for the equipment of a considerable Naval Force, and there can be very little doubt but that it is destined to as against this Country. Th e following is an Extraft of a private Letter from Madrid, Jan. 3, rBo4. " Von may depend u p on this important f a n, that A V'Alt BETWEEN E N GLAND AND SPAIN is NOV tNqviTABLE! Our Gbiernment atone time entertained an. opinion, that the relations of amity and good faith-between Great Britain and ourselves, as established by the Treaty of Amiens, would have been maintained. They soon, however, discovered, that the French had gained such an ascendancy at our Cant, as to force our Ministers, and even the People, into a participation .of all the ptojeds of French Ambition. 44 The PRINCE of PFAcE, who is,. I believe, favourable to the ineertsts....of Britain, having lost his former power oveayhe Spanish Cabinet, appears highly indignant at the' successful intrigues of the French Minister ; but as he cannot, or dare not, expose himself .by any &tired attack of the new fa_ vourites, he broods over his disappointments in sullen silence. " The arrival of our galleons from New Spain, with riches scarcely credible, the fruit of ten years accumulation, was the signal for the more alive and open preparations in our Naval Departments. The and the Spanish Islands completely being safely completely prepared, not only for defensive but for offensive operations, Spain has now begun to equip and arm her Ships of War, which can only b e in. tended against Great Britain. " The British Minister, Mr. VRE RE , h as re monstrated against these hostile appearances, but can obtain no satisfataory assurance of the intentions of the Spanish Cabinet to maintain the very advan_ tageou%. situation in which the Btitish Government, by erroneous, if not foolish policy, has placed Spain since the commencement of the present War.— The consequence is, and you may rely on the truth of my assertion, that the Spanish Declaration of War will in the course of a very few days make its ap. pearance. Its delay has arisen merely from this fa}, that.the French and Spanish Governments, before this publication'of their Sentiments, ate anxious that a sufficient number of Spanish Men of War should be' ready to escort and cover the French Southern Army destined for Iceland. The present Plan for the In vasion of Btit..in, and which will. he carried into effeft as soon as the Spanish Government announces that its Naval Etripments.are cotnpieteti, is, 1 have good authority ft assuring 'you, as foilows : Theme are to he three C-tni'tid Arrriie, amounting, on the first F , xpedition, to at least t70,c):.. , 0 men, viz. That from Bayonne, consistirg: of '2o - ,OOD French, and lo,coo S?ainarth,. desrintl for Ireland, and to be covered by a Spanish E let, gill aul , .. , unt to 3 0 , 00 Th.:t from lldlLtn,i, tne coast from the Tex,l to Ost:Nr.l, to be covered by a Dutch f itet, to - - 50,003 An,l from France, including the hoe of coast from Punkitk - to Bre,,w, and to be-covered by tlle Er,:zt kleet, to • - Total I ~ U;G"O " Tit tIlf! tv.o I:st Divisions, ci,e for sula:l Craft are at Boulogne autt whence the greatest embarkations are e%peaed to take place and to sail. •• This was the last plan agreed upon ; but you know, as well as every other man of observation, that BONAFARTE will alter or amend it as the im mediate emergency may influence him. This, at' the same time, is reckoning that the Spanish, Dutch, and French Fleets, _are able to escape the vigilance and alivity of the British Squadrons. But be this plan as it may, the hostile determination of Spain is beyond every possibility of a doubt." The KING, we., are sorry to say, continues 'af_ fliEied with the rh9rhai:sfl 3 l ( . :; the answers to the numerous inquiries4eiterfray were, "Ms Majesty had a good n;ght, anl4.er‘as much better." Saturday morning the DUKES of KENT and CAM BRIDGE breakfasted with THEIR MAJESTIES. PRINCESS AMELIA, attended by Lady C. \VALDE- GRAVE, took an airing by Hampstead and Highgate. • In the evening THEIR MAI FsTrEs had a Con cert and a selea Party ; among the company were the Marchioness of SLIGO, Countess of AY LEsEUR Y, Ladies ELY, PITT, and H. STUART ; Earls HAY. RINCTON and UXBRIDGE; Lords ST. HELEN'S and SUDLEY ; Generals MANNERS and SPENCER, and Mr. A. STANHOPE. Yesterday the ROYAL FAMILY attended divine service in the private chapel, which was performed by Dr."HAMILTON. _ PRINCESSES ELIZABETH and AMEL lA, attended by Lady T. rrYNNE, took an airing by Kilburn. Yesterday about one o'clock, Mr. ADDINGTON had an audience of His MAJESTY. Saturday a Cabinet Council sat for a considerable period, at Lord HAVCKESBURY'S Office, in Down. ing.street ; after which Mr. P4OUDNIAN, the iVis- Senger, was sent off with Dispatche s to Mr. Flt E RE, the English Minister at Madrid. The .. Messenger goes by' the way of Lisbon, and has taken Dispatches to Lord R. FITZGERALD at that Court. General Sir C. GREEN, a,(l Brigadier-General HUGHES, arrived at Vort.rnouth on Friday night, to take their passage to Barbadoes in the Fortunie Frigate, Capt. VANSITTART, which will sail the first fair wind. General CAR - rwitiaiii - iin Friday made arrange. ruents for the reception Of t o,coo additional troops at Deal ; they are tb be quartered upon the house keepers, with their own consent, agreeable to their respeCtive rates. The extensive Barracks at the upper end of the town are nearly completed. Those at Westgate, being ready, were occupied on Toes, day evening. The batteries at the Fort, West brook, and Westgate, are also complete. The 43d Regiment, on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, marched through Canterbury, on their route from Guernsey, via Dover, to Ashford Bar. racks, where they are to take the place of a Brigade of the Army of Reserve. . A detachment of the 23d Light Dragoons has replaced the Enniskillen Regiment at Nottingham. On Friday Lord CAWDOR'S Troop of Castlemar_ tin Cavalry, and five Companies of the Pembroke shire Volunteers, who had been on duty for some weeks at Bath, were released; and the . Loyal Pem broke Independents were ordered to be continued. Lord ST. VINCENT'S Secretary, Mr. PACKER, is to succeed Mr. TUCKER as a Commissioner of the Navy Board. The latter Gentleman was to assume his new duties at the Admiralty, as Second Secretary, this day, as was Mr. MARSDEN, as First Secre tary to th e B oar d . . Captain FAlrsnAw, C omm i ss i oner at Plymouth,is to be sup erannuated, and to be succeeded by Corn missicner whose present sit uat ion is to be filled by The F Captain G REY. rench G eneral BOYE R is not to be • per mitted t o go to Paris on his parole, as was reported. The rumour originated. in.the General's hating , btai Ped permission from Ministers to go to Bath for the be nefit of his 1,-!altli. The Guikt of Merchants at Dublin have unani mously votedthe Fr ee d om of th at C orporat i on to Lord REDESDALE. , . It is stated, that notidilistanding BUR vessel s T's letters, prohibiting Lord HAWKES. coining from H6l- land under neutral tritcrws from enter i ng an English port, except Yarmouth and the Downs, numbers of ships, Dutch in reality, but carrying the Colours of other Nations, arrive in the Thames every day from Rotterdam, and other Dutch ports dire t, and unlo'ad even at our Custom-house, where several of them may at this moment be found. On Saturday we received accounts from Malaga up to the Both of December, at which time the fever was entirely subdued. 'The Physicians hnd report. ed to the Board of Health that the epidemy had en tirely subsided on the 16th ult. which report was immediately sent to the Court of Madrid, from whence orders were expected, by return of post, for the Port of Malaga again to be opened, provided all remained well. A. Paper of yesterday says, " An American Gentleman made his escape from - I - Tolland last Sunday night, arill.td in London on Tuesday morLing, and immediately waited on the Minister, to whom he im parted the most interesting intellience. lie witnessed the embarkation of 7.5,000 men at Flushing, and says, that an In vasion from that part certainly would take place the first favourable wind." There does not appear, however, more reason to be lieve :his statement, than many others that have been made to a similar effect. Mr. EitsKlNE's declaration respe&ing the nature of the Volunteer service, is one of the most wr spicucus compositions of the kind ever submitted to the Public. It has all the precision which law requires, animated by the fervour of genuine. ra. trtotistn, and embellished with the elegance of li teratmc. So•mucli has been saiti by the friends of General Fox, and the supporters of Administration, r,:.sped ing die important 'Ties:ion Whether the verntuent were taken by surprize with resiTa to the mot. einttit of the Rebels, that the subj-ct must necessarily undergo a tu:l d:scussionin Jo the mean while, however, as the h:mour of an Officer who li,rs rendered great se: to court_ try, concerned, it is highly ii , dccei - it in anony rn;ql3 Writers to obtrude their sel;:too•9ts upon the 111 order to prtjtki g e his e.:161 - tcr acid tiic aLuLci w. I NAVAL NEWS. I , olfr the LONDON GAZETTE, Jan. 2r, r 304. Adniiralty-ggce, ,'}an. 21 , t 804. Copy of a Letter from Lieut. William Robertsotto commanding His Majesty's Brig Speedwell, to Sir Evan Nepean, Bart. dated of Dungeness the 16th instant. • SIR, I herewith transmit, for the information of mY Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, a copy of my letter to Admiral Montagu, acquainting him of the capture of Le Hazard French Privateer, by the Brig I command. wb;tehall, January 21, 1804. The ppoirstriient of Samuel Lysons, Esq. to be ef the'Records in the Tower of London, was inctati - ealy stated in, the Gazette of Saturday the 14 .1 h instant. His Majesty has been pleased, with tie concurrence of the Master of the Rolls, to ap point the said Samuel Lysons, Esq. •to the Orrice of Keeper of the Records in the Tower. of London. BANKRI7P7 CIES .ENLARGED. reb. Mark No Wail, Lambeth, mer chant, at ten, at Guildall. I\l.trch to. Wm. Benstesa, of Halesworth, Suffolk, maltster, at e:even . , at the Bell Fun; Sax mundhain. tB. j. Kearsley, of Bolton, Lancashire, cotton-manu faEturcr, at eleven, at the Gartside Arms, Bolton. ANKRUPTS. john Crabb, Tames Crabb, William Crabb, and Nicholas- Larkliam, of Wiltshire, clothiers, to surrender Feb. 2, at seven, 3, and March 3, at twelve, at the Red Lion Inn, . New Sarum. Attornies, Mr. Tinney, Salisbury ;or Mi. Lowten, Temple, London. . . Henry Hewitt, Henry Koch,. and Thomas Postlethwaite, of Sheffield, silver-Platers, Feb. 3,4, and March 3, a; three, at the Angel Inn, Sheffield. Attornies, Mr. Eigg, Hatton•Garden; Louden ; or Mr. Rodgers, Sheffield. iohn Petrie, late of icempton, and john Ward, late of Han worth, Middlesex, dealers, fan. 2.4, Feb. 14, and March 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney Mr. ]ackson Fen- Church-street. john Ridge Upcott, of Bedminster, Somersetshire,"grocer, Feb. 3,4, and March 3, at eleven, at the White Lion, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Wl' and jarman, Bristol ; or Messrs. Tarrant - and Motile, Chancery-lane, London. john Polley, of Saint Giles, Oxford, Sacking-manitli , durcr, (an. 27, and Feb. 4, and March 3, at eleven, at the Angel 'lnn, Oxford.. Attornies, Mr. ‘Valsh, Oxford; or Mr. Tcwilend, Staple-Inn, London. Thomas Jarrett, late of Evesharn,‘Vorcestershire, innholder, Feb. 3,4, and March 3, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Evesham. Attornies, Alr. Cheek, Evesham ; or, Mr. • Boustield, Fsouverie.stret, Fleet-street, London. William Chivcrs, of Stepney Causeway, Middlesex, mariner, • Feb. 4,7, and March 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Nind, Great Prescott-street, Goodman's-Fields. Thorn.:s.fife t io,ry, of Tabernacle-Walk, plumber , Jan. 28 , at oitd, Feb'' 2; and March 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attor ney,'Ntii-CMOOrti, Craven-Buildir.gs, City-Road. Janislienry- Ghv t tiipion, of Gravesend, Kent, grocer, Jan. eb z 3, ar one, F. a; and March 3, at ten, at Guildhall. At torney, Mt. - Tipping Right', New City Chambers. William Tomlins. late of Bridge-Road, Lambeth, coach mak.er, Jan. 28,-Feb. 4, and March 3, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Burgoyne and Fielder, Duke-street, G rosvenor-square. James Finden the younger, late of Clipstone-street, St. Mary-le-Bone, carpenter, jan. 2S, at eleven, Feb. 4, at twelve, and March 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. (eyes and Turner, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy square. Forteseue Bate, of Vigo_iane, Golden-square, printseller, Jan. 24, at ten, Feb. y, at twelve, and March 3, at ten, at • Guildhall. Attorney. Mr. Dixon, Nassau-street. Abraham-Compert Eniclin, of Portsmouth, Hants, shop keeper, jan. 24, at ten, Feb. 7, at twelve, and March _i t at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Berry, Wal - brook, London. Benjamin Betts and Ann Smith, of Basinghall-street, favors, an. ^z 7 at ten, Feb. 7, at twelve, and March 3 , at ten, at Guildhall. AttOnlq, Mr. Dann, Threadneedle-stre e t . Thomas Bushnell, iatc., ar Westminster-road, wheelwright, lan.; .B;.,iateleven, Feb. 4, at twelve, and March 3, q z ten, at - Anthony, Earl-street, Blackfriars. 7,ariotte I non., .4 New Bonct-5ti,....., . lan.. 24, 3r, and Macch. 3, at ten; at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Eves, 'Chapel-street, Bedford-row. Edward Merson, of I Iminster, Soincrsetshire, mercer, Tan. 31, Feb. 4, and March 3, at one, at Guildhall, - London. Attorney, Mr. Adams; Old-Jewry, London. • • DIPIDENDS. Feb. :5. R. Lloyd, of Thavies-Inn, London, money•scri— vener, atone, at Guildhall. • March 16. G. Browne and 'H. Browne, late of Liverpool, merchants, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Feb. Is. - R. Worxl, of Slaithwaite, Yorkshire, cor4►faaor, at ten,. at the George inn, Hudder.;ficid. Mertins Bird and B. Savage, of jefferies-square, merchants, at ten, at Guildhall. Feb. a 3. P. Favene, ot. Bedford-row, inzurance-brpker, at eleven, at Guildhall. Feb. zo. J. Snape, of Shelton, Staffordshire, baker, at eleven, at the .8.....11 I nn, Darby. Feb. :3. J. Passman, of Doncaster, machine-maker, at . el;ven, at the White-Hart Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull.l!. Feb. 21. f. Preston Smart, late of Hanover-street, tit) lor, __ .... at ten, at Guildhall. • Feb. 14. Morgan., Hughes. of Mourning-lane, Hackney, milkman, at ten, at Guildhall. Feb, 25. J. Ito 4 oihs and I. Anderson, of Water-lane, glass szllersi:at etc v*en, at Guildhall. Feb. t 6 1.-Harker, of Fieldhcail, Cumberland, wootlmonger, at eleven, at the rapes, Carlisle. Feb. 29. Mark Nash, late of Wotton.under-Edge, Clou_ cestershire, currier, at twelve, at the S van-I nn, Wotton under- Feb. i 6. C. Lo‘•.'c the y ounF.-,cr, of Boston, Lincolnshire, ;hiller, at eleven, et thi: Wool ;sack Inn, Boston. CERTIFICATES. Feb. tr. It. Stevenson, of Fetter-lane, cutler, N. Co' kPyne of Derby, baker. - - W. P. Toggetr, of Bridw.vatzr-sTaare, merchant and in surance-broker. , r. Beale Taylor, of Leicester-square, ladies'.shoemaker. E. Cook, of North Audley.streer, baker. C. Bell, of Sampson's-Gardens, Wapping, master-mariner. v. Martin, late of. Suffolk-strcer, Charing-cross, Watch , maker. H. Lea, of Ropcmaker-street, Little Moorfields,tobaccOnist. CPkomorION S To-rnorrow•..) MAUS. DU A. Ai Lit ;YID. Gottenburgh 0 N. liAlltuurgh z PRICE 01, STOCKS. TIITS DAY AT TwxLvx. o'c: OCk. Cons. -55 i a 56 j Red. Atm. 56 121 Ora.-2 THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERS FALSUM AUDZAT ? LON D4.V, .7AIXUARY 23, 13c4.. I am, Sir, Brc. &c. WM. ROBERTSON. His Majesty's Brig Speedwell, Dungeness. lapuary r 6, 1804. In proceeding from Guernsey to this anchorage with the transports wider convoy, having on board the 4; d Regiment, I yesterday, at seven A. M. Beachy bearing by compass E. by N. distant fire leagues, fell in with, and after a chace of four hours, captured Le Hazard Lugger Privateer of Boulogne, commanded by Pierre Francois Beau mist mounting six guns, (two of - which were thrown overboard during the chace), with a complement ( 1 thirty.four men. Elie sailed three days before from Dieppe ; and late the preceding evening, off New,' haven, had captured the Jane, a s l oo p,. laden with Mcfchandize, trom Sart!iamptun botan,l to 1.004 4 ' I have the honour to be, &c. ki.T. ROBERTSON. /Minim! iliotlapf, Pertsrscrfth. SIR, PLYMOUTH, JAN. 21.--,-On Thursd,:y evening it came on to blow one of the roost dreadful hurri , canes that was ever experienced in this part of the Country, and continua with increasing violence unti l twelve o'clock, after which it abated, and before ' morning had entirely subsided. About ten o'clock on Thursdayevcning it became dangerous to walk tb streets, owing to the uncommon quantities of brick, tiles, and slates, that were falling in eve t ry,direainl l ' , as very few houses escapedwithout some damage, at many were very nearly unroofed, but providentiallf . no one appears to have been materially injured : . 111 ' ! the Citadel the damage done to the hduses 01° i still more considerable, and three of the Send 1 ! Boxes were blown away by the gusts of win4 : t " ,, considerable distances. Bat the damage done anter l ' s ' l ' the Shipping in the Harbour has been considerable. 4 5 Loire Frigate, at anchor in the Sound, was I °, foul of by the Boadicea Frigate, which carri e Le /.. ' away her fore-mast and bow s p r it by the board ; L), Fearless Gan-brig was drive n on. s h ore i n CaU 4 4 - Bay, but hopes are entertained that she will be fir off. The Swedish Ship Gustava - Sophie„ ,e Capt. i GUsTIJS TRIEs, from Stockholm bound to 'po i° d i• -,. with sundry articles,.as Presents for the. Bey, cirsfiv i 4.` her anchors in Catwater, and, to preveothet' °v , ing on the rocks, her fore, main, and mizeo 0 09" s were all cut away, which enabled her to ride i, "I,- lc" the storm without striking, tii;Joo within a It to yards of the shor e . Th e Sloop . .eampbl,l, LA . 0 . . nearly a new Vessel, was driven on t h e rock sr c ch Deadinan 1 3 's Biy, and instantly beat to ' e - , eus and one of her crew unfortunately r.iroo ff ! e, Two Fishing Sithicks, about thirty tons 1) . ° 0 then each, were driven ath.% art Ca t water, a o f forced on the rocks under Catdown, where on e - i them is since sunk in zo feet water, and the Ott remains on the rocks. The Ship" British rar%, ,this Port, with part of the cargo of the ire7/b 1111 . 4 (which was lately obliged to be trans.shippeu A : itit 0 her, owing to a fire having taken place on 11°2 a 1 the latter) was driven onshore in' datwater, 0 - bilged, besides the loss of a great many V arsl e anchors, cables, and other damage of inferior re fr nitride. " Arrived on Friday the Ship Ber:vick, of Lo° 1;, Capt. Ws,t. WC Lcx, front Barbadoes and Tor t° , ( I with the loss of all her sails and boats ; the P ril' i ' e , 1 were blown fr om t h e yar d s d ur i n g th e hurrican e t 'l° i ' preceding n i g h t . The Ber , Liiiek sailed froin oi l i tola on the 3 d December, in company with $ Z 5 ,f. of Merchantmen, under Conroy of the Chic htl ! r ; of 44. grins (armed en . 1/rite) ; parted co,npany ' heavy gale about the middle. 1)1 Dt,".:rillri, tifi, 1 , 1, ' not join the Convoy afterwards. Lord SE A i %tr, Governor of Tortola, 'came r•ssenger in trio i i i . ,); wick. He landed h ere yesterda . y, and set , ; ;t London. ' . very leAy, and it is thought will nut be able e l' v j ed i3 l l ie L i -L e F il y ° e-i g : c er t; : ) : ( 0 11 damage she has s ustained in the late severe gal' 9 0 anothertl r The s: t S e ohf t i l it i ' e liTe r 'l e au t b n o a:n e d F r l.4 cei Frie nd s ,ft 'C I - , her arrived voyage, owing E" t on the p,ssaw. This Ship parted from the CuovoY sr he' s% the 29th c! -o::cernhur, hr I.lt. 4.1. , during , a . e i gale, aid on the 3t st fell in with the Ber'''' er ' , . • above-mentioned, aid eight others o f tile All kept company IA ith them till the zd of Janual l then parted from them in another gale of wi" d ', e , Arrived the ind/fatigi:bie Frigate, from a crul:ft, Arrived the Nei,time, of 93 grins, Capt. (-Y l4 r j Drstray, with the loss of reain.top-mast, for 14 mizen-top.gallant masts ; the Plantagenet, °` c i will ,e guns, Capt. 11n. M. D z c o - jr , cE y, wito .-, o f ,- ;.:4 „ i rg ,_ u r nos p : n v :a i :t il iltine;rl fare n a . : 3: ci a r m d ! I i n a . n ir d , a t s i t r s e a er n e:': i b g. ' giii4