The Sun. — London, England, 1806-09-04 00:00:00

1 From tits . 114MBIIRQH MAIL: 1 CONSTANTINOPLE, JITLY 26. —The Jannissaries have taken arms at Adrianople, and have declared that they will fight to the last extremity sooner than submit to • the hew discipline. KA DER PA MIA, whO bad been sent to bring them 'back to 44ty by every' practicable means, has thought proper' to halt between Schodosta. and Selioria, to wait the new or ders of his Government. • - Letters fromßassora say, that the Persiani r have. designs on Bassora. BABA KAHN is in 'it'll march to seize on that place, on,which he pretends to have legitimate claims. • The Porte has granted to the Prussian Flag the free navigation of the Black Sea; and has, besides, sent an- Officer of the Admiralty - to the Barbary States, with positive orders to set at liberty all the Pitissian Vessels that were taken some monthS since because they were not furnished, with a fir man from the GRAND SIGNIOR.' FR6NTIERS OF TURKEY, JULY 25.—Acurding to the accounts received here, a body of 4000 Turks have passed the Drina, driven away the Insufgents in the environs of Sehabatz, and thrown into that place a strong garrison. On the other side:we are assured that the Servians have abandoned the Siege of Belgrade, and that the 5000 or 6000 men that were before that place have totally retired. NAPLES, JULY 2A.—Marshai MASSENA is about to set out for Calabria, where he N.vill take the com mand of the Forces destined to drive out the Enemy, and re-establish tranquillity in that Province, where the flames of insurredtion . have made a very great progress. General LA CAM is now Commandant at Gaeta : when that place was given up, there were in the road four English Ships of the Line, four Frigates, and a great number of, Brigs and Gun-boats. It appears that the Prince of HESSE PuruPsniAL had resolved to sustain an assault : for before he was wounded be had thrown up intrenchments at the entrance of the streets of the town, and placed can non there. It is now said that the wounds of 'this Piince are not so dangerous as they- were at first supposed. The Flotilla, under the, command -of Captain MONTiMATOR, has sailed for the Isle of,,,Caketk.to attack the 'English Gun-boats. VIENNA, AUG. 13.—The-report which was cir culated here, that thel rnperial Residence would be re moved to Buda, is entirely contradicted but it is believed that a .Diet will soon be convoked in Flungary. , No official account has as yet been re ceived here of the evacuation of Cataro. The For. tress of Brannan is to be given up to Austria - within ten days. Lieutenant-General Count . Cbt,Loutibt, however, who is to take posiession of the plaree,r4s. still at Vienna. We are assured that Government proposes to erect a new Fortress at the pliaewjiere the Ems fslls into the Danube opposite Mardian sen. This work, with which General JUDOWICH is charged, Will be finished in five years. They write from Trieste that the Liango will form the frontier between Austria and . Italy. According to this arrangement it seems possible that Istria may be restored to Austria, since that Province is more burthensome than,useful to the Kingdom of Italy. TRI,ESTt, JULY 26.—Between the 14th and 24th 415 f this month, from low to 1500 men have daily passed by this City for Dalmatia, -from the Corps under the orders of General MARMONT. Yesterday we saw pass the guard of the Viceroy of Italy, which has been lately formed. Only one single French Regiment now remains in Istria. It ,oc cupies the Camp formed in the environs of Capo d'lstria. This Camp is a league in extent, and will Le enlarged. HUNGARY,-JULY 23.—The passage of thelerengh troops continues without 'interruption. YesterilnP a column of 800 men, consisting principally of Milanese, left the town of Zeny; and anAg i r i arrived of the same force. The liiiinber of troops -which have passed through our terri tory is estimated at 6400 men. On the 3d of AUgust the noble Guard of the Viceroy of Italy; consisting of twelve hundred men, will arrive in the . • •• • said town. .. ST. P_ETERSBURGIIi AUG.•6.-There is, a report here that intelligence has been received from the frontiers of Turkey, which gives reason to fear, • that the-good understanding between our Courtfitiethe Sublime Porte may be disturbed. A Courier; who . arrived two days ago from Persia, has brought - advicd' of a complete, victory obtained by the Russian-Army: - over the Persians. Our troops have thus avenge. the death of the brave and worthy General ;Pritte" ZIZIANOFF. AMSTERDASI, AUG. 17.—England has -hitherto constantly admitted in her negotiations with France, that things shall remain in the situation in which they lit - lay be at the conclusion of the Peke, - excepting only the Country Hanover, the restitution of which the King absolutely requiresi proposition 'whiCh the French have not accepted. , In the night bet Ween the gth and lath inst. England sent a new Courier; absolutely demanding as an uitimdtUnz the restitution of that Eleaorate, and , ordering Lord LAUDERDALF. to return in case of refusal, without ma,king any new representation . That Minister was, however, at Paris on the 13th, and on the 12th had sent off a COurier,for London.—One of the German Journals announces the formation of a Confedera tion in the North, the principal seat of which *ill - he Dresden.—According to another, an Army of 49,000: men (Prussians) will be assembled at Munster. • BANKS OF 111.7,.:MAr%;, Auc. 16.-A pa-:t French troops which were in Brannan - have e►itere the Austrian Innviertel; but we are assured that' this step is taken with no hostile intention, but has been rendered necessary by the want of provisions. The French Generals have given the most pa-, sitive assurances that they will pay or everything, with ready money, and it is skid that they haVe done so. HANOVER, AUG. D.--A levy of men has been made in this country, 'all 'capable of _serving have been taken. A considerable body of Pratftr troops is assembling near Hoya. The inhabitan.ts of the Old Town have received notice to prepare to' lodge double 'the number ,of soldiers. The 'field' bakery sets out to-day. -UV/y1 I [The Harnburgh Paper, called the Correspnienten, of the tau August, has emitt:ii, ,tbr the first time, the words that Were betore always placed at the head of it : tte most is ac lc' Pr "y RACLEY, SEPT. 9. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, the Prince of WAL Es, his Royal Brother, and .party, left Wroxton after experiencing that hospitality which is so erni- . nently displayed by its Noble Lord - on every oc casion. . • • His Royal Highness being expe&ed, the villa* and -roads were filktd with the surrounding neigh bours, to greet their Royal Prince; and - What, under other circumstances, might have been considered in trusive.curiosity, on such an occasion inspired a t - ery different feeling. The Volunteers tvere" assembled, anct-received his Royal Highness at Stratford; where the Mayor and Corporation presented hi m w ith a box, made from the celebrated Mulberry Tree; with the following Address . " May it please your Royal Highness,., , . . " We, the Mayor and Capital Burgesses of this ancient Corporation, - deeply impressed with the honOurofapproaL.hing your Royal Highness, humbly beg leave to offer our sincere Congratulations on your Royal Highness's safe arrival in this E' rough, and to asssure you of our profound respell and ve neration ter your Royal Highness's Person and Family. " As a token of our unfeigned; respect, we intreat your gracious acceptance of a small box made of the genuine mul berry tree, planted, in pais, his native place, by the hand of the inimitahli7i SHAKSPEARE. As through the 'lapse of time, and t'a c eager desire of his numerous admirers to ob tain a part of wood is noy, bi.come 'scarce ' we flatter 'ourselves it may not be unac,:eptable to i your Royal Highness. The gratitude we shah ever feci. for--your condescension in accepting it, it will be our honour and happiness to tram.. mit in our records to the latest posterity." This Address his Royal Highness was graciously; pleased to accept, to express his bighsose of theft attention on (his occasion, and of the attachment evinced by this antient Borough to his Royal High ness and Family. His Royal Highness delivered himself with that grace and urbanity of manner pe 7 culiar to him. The carving upon' the box is descriptive of the birth-place of the unrivalled Bard; in the middle part of the lid are the coat of arms of the Poet, and annexed to it the arms of the Corporation, with a fanciful figurative expression of the " Genius of the sweet swan of Avon." On the dexter side, in the back ground, is a representation of the Amphitheatre which was erected upon a mead adjoining the town at the celebrated Jubilee, 1769 ; and on the sinister side is a distant view of the Church, in the chancel of which lie the bones of the immortal Bard. On the front of the box, upon a small plate of sil ver, is engraved a few words, expressive of its " presentation to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales by the, Corporation of Stratford ;" and on the inside of thellid, is sta m p e d i n t h e woo d, th e follow ing lines : sweet relic, sprung from SHAKSPEAR hallow'd tree, I , Pr , Dve thou a fount of immortality : • Spirit divine ! some sacred breast inspire With kindred passion, and congenial fire; The golden fruit from some new scion raise, And in his Mulberry engraft the bays. The mulberry wood is of such - a 'texture . , that it will not admit of the excellency of the carver; how ever, its originality will always render it inestimable. There was.a room fitted up expressly to receive his Royal Highness at the White Lion Inn, and the whole house was filled with company; all the pas sages were.crowded, and but one sensation seemed to pervade the breast of every being, whose decorum forbid utterance. His Royal Highness complimented Captain HUNT, the Commanding Office); of the Volunteers, who paid his duty to. him in the house, desiring that the Corps should be intOrmed how pleased he was with their attention, and with their military 'appearance. -His Royal Highness then proceeded in his route for this place. At Alcester the Volunteers were likewise assem bled to line the streets as his Royal Highness passed: Upon his arrival at this magnificent mansion he was received by the Noble Marquis and Marchioness on the steps, attended by the, Countess Dowager. of SEFTON,•LOrCITETERSHAM", &c. The splendour given to the Royal visit cannot be exceeded. There is a state apartment fitted up for his Royal Highness, with the - exquisite taste exhibited by the delightful Marchioness in every arrangement. The evening passed charmingly, the KruvEf'rs, • SALES, &c. at tending, and his Royal Highness occasionally taking at part in the glees. He was in very fine , vo i ce , and t sung with his accustomed taste, to the great delight of the company. In the town of Alcester every demonstration of joy was witnessed, illuminations, fireworks, &c. &c. the effea of which were peculiarly beautiful, and were observed by their Royal, Highnesses from the. steps of the new portico, which is just finished by, Mr. WYATT, and which gives a most perfe& finish to the entrance front. The features 'of this neighbourhood will afford ample entertainment to the Royal Guests, whose stay is not ascertained. His Royal, Highness is in the highest health and spirits. The company 'were The Prince of Wales ' • Sir I. & Lady Thrpekmorton The Duke of Clarence and Sir R 4 and Lady Milbanke Party Mrs. Morant Lord and Lady Hertford Mr. R. Heathco'te Lord Yarmouth Mr. Throckmorton Lady Sefton Lord Peteriham Mr. Warner, &c. &c. &c. The following were the General Orders issued to the Troops at Plymouth, previous to their disem liarkation : P4unlutb, August 3t, 1806. " The Troops will hold themselves in readiness to disem bark to-morraw.morning, at day-break. The heavy baggage; the camp equipage, aiidammuni ! ipn, to remain on board. A steady Serjeant,'Corporal, and iz Privates to remain on board each Transport, in charge of the. above Stores." " GENERAL AFTER ORDERS. g 6 The Troops will hold themselves in teadihess to disem bark and encsay. " The itoyal Artillery will disembark to-morrow morning, at day-break, and receive their orders, after they are landed, front Brigadier-General ST Ev atis. ' " The. Brigade of Guards, and Generall'Ao ET'S Brigade, will land on Tuesday morning. " Major-General SYENCER. and Brigadier-General Sir S. Ac UM UT i's Brigade, -on Wednesday; for which further direc tions will be given. As the Troops must hold themselves in constant readiness to re-embark at a moment's notice, no re gimentals or heavy baggage to be. brought on shore ; the Of ficers to bring with them no other baggage than a light port manteatl, their• bedding, canteens, ' &c. Camp equipage will be provided from. the Stores on 'shore ; none to be dis embodied. • • " Quarter-Masters of the different Corps to attend to-Mor row morning, at twelve o'clock, at the Government Hotise, where they will be met by Butchers of the neighbourhood, to contract fir a supply of meat for the several regiments lying in camp. " MEMOR ANDUM.—The horses from the Legion will be disembarked to-irwrrovv mornipg, after the artillery." SPORTING IN TE L IGENCf ii:G11:1111 RACES. . ' llstr. )snAv. SEPT Emlikft 3. • „ The Ladies' Plate of 501. for three :end tour - year ojds. The bes: of three t heat s . . Ejirl of Egremorit's b.-c. brother to Cardinal Beanfort Mt —Forth's h. It. Hippomenes - - z z • 1..0rd Stawell's b. c. jumper. - - 3 dis Mr. Pierce's ch. 1. Patience - - - - 4 dis Mr Ladbroke's hr. c. Sir Peregrine - dr Mr. Croft's b Epsom, Livois - - dr Five to 4 Cardinal Beaufort against the field; and any odds after the first hear,' The ficA was well coittcted ; the,se cond was won easy. - • • Same day, a Sweepstakes of 20gs e ac h, f or horses of all ages. Onc two-tnile heat. Howortli's Labg . ton - - ' - - - Sir J. 'Mawbey's h. c Candidate ..Mr. Ladbroke's Cardinal Beaufort • - • '-. - Maj ,r Hervey's b. h.• Mariner , - - - Fariner's Principle • - • - - - dr As gOod a race as ever was witnessed, and ',won by halt a neck (oily. Before starting, 6 to 4on 'Candidate. The Magna Charta Stakes of sogs. each, It. ft. for three-year olds. The New Alile.—To start at one. ' of Egremont's b. c. Coliannit walked over. The Public. were.arnused with two pugilistic con. tests,the particulars of which our Correspondent has promised to fin - Dish. • . . •. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, the LORD MAYOR, accompanied- by the:: SHERIFFS, RECORDER, &C went in state from-the Mansion-House, to proclaith .Bartholomew Fair. • Thelatigues of the journey; it being nearly half a mile from the Mansion-House to the spot, rendered it necessary for-the Civic ca valcade to stop, according. to antient custom, at the Prison of Newgate, to take some refreshment. Mr. NEWMAN, the Xeeper, attended by two ,of his ser vants-, came, out,' bearing in his hand:a golden tankard, filled with negus, of which his Lordship partook. The cup was then hauled; to ,his Lord chip's coachman„ of which--he only tasted ; but the populace would not allow him to lose by his modes ty, and insisted that he should take a hearty drink, with which .command he " nothing loth" obeyed. This ceremony ended, the, , cavalcade proceeded to Cloth Fair, where the Fair, was proclaimed. To prevent excesses, it was ordered at the same time, by the LORD MAYOR, .that the shows, should ter minate at twelve o'clock at night, and all the public houses close at. that .hour.—The' :scene of the Fair is also much better arrAnged than in any former year, the spe&acles being all in the interior, leaving the pavement clear 'for the passengers. The Fair being proclaimed, his,Lordship Was greeted for his indulgence with the most horrid'din ever head, be ing ta continuation of all the discordant tones within the power and command of trumpets, kettledrums; wild beastS, Merry Andrew, Punchinellos, and 'Fire Eaters. The windows of the Old Bailey, and Smithfield were 'crowded with company to witness themerry.scene. Yesterday forenoon an eld'erly decent dressed. man had,got over the ballustrade, near - the centre arch of Blackfriars-hridge, and had set himself down on the part which projeas over, the river, -and was going• to drop into thee water, when a mane in a boat gave an alarm to, some pebple who were going over the bridge. They secured the man; who was con-, veyed home to his friends. ' • On Tuesday afternoon a lad about fourteen ydars of age fell from a scaffold, forty _feet high, in Guildhall passage, leading to Basing - s hall 7 strec,.t 3 _ no bones were broken, but he Was much bruised. He was taken to.the Hospital with some hopes of re covery: At the Adjourned Quarter Sessions for the City of Dublin, on Thursday last, James Flyn, Thomas Coleman., Charles M‘Kincli, James Johnson, and Pierce Malone, journeymen carpenters in the, employ 'of Mr. MoitßtsoN, were indicted for a com bination.' .The Prisoners were apprehended sitting in .Council, at the house of one Dunn, a Publican in that City, legislating for the CoMmunity, as they termed their body, .of journeymen carpenters. 'Se veral books and papers, which they had before them, ' were also seized at the same time.. On one of the Prisoners was found a pocket-book, in which were receipts for money paid to Dunn, the landlord of the louse, who it appeared_ was Treasurer to the CoMmunity; also tickets oladmissioni,with .devices of the carpenter's trade,, for those Nri - ho might join their -combination ; au account of some money subsexibed for different purposes ; a paper of which description he found under the hand of Coleman, one of the Prisoners, as ,he sat with pen and ink be fore him. 'There was also found where he sat a printed. book of 30 fesolutions, or more, the code of laws for combination, to 'which was annexed two horrid affidavits, ,which were'to be taken by every person joining their Community --oaths which went to bipd every deluded person, not only to z.there to those. infamous and illegal resolutions, but t o any others that the Committee of the community might think fit to frame The RECORDER sentenced James Ply m n and Thomas Coleman to twelVe months inn : - prisoriment,to be fined 20 marks e a ch, to give two securities in 251. each, and their own of 501. for their future good behaviour ; and Chas. M`Kinch, James Johnion, and Pierce Malone, to six months imOri somnent, with the same fine, and findsuch security as the others. Mr. EMMETT, who was one of the Advocates fOr OdriEN, in his late trial in ,America,•• is one*of the celebrated leaders of the Irish InsUrreetion in 1798. Mr. ENIMETT, upon the Ponclusion of the last Peace, was released from Fort St. George, Where he had been many years a prisoner, and permitted to gd to the Continent. He first went to the Netherlands, and at Brussels 11 , - saw, for the last time, his infatuated brother, who was excuted in Ireland in 180. From BrUsselS Mr. EMMETT proceeded to America, where he has since practised as a Barrister, we understand, with considerable eclat and well-founded prospects of eminent success. Mr. EAIMEtr • was generally considered .one of the most able men among the leaders of the United. Irish. One day last week . as a farmer, in the neighbour ltdod'pf Lewes, was traverMrig'his fields, 'his atten 7 tion was attra&ed . by the cries of a hare, and on 'going. to the spot from whenCe the signal of distress appeared to come, :he .was astonished to find the timid animal suffering under the painful I bite of a hedge;.hog, who 'had seized the hare by the foot, and would probably have held her until she had died, had it'not been 'for the interference of the farmer, who-gave . liberty to puss, and death to the hedge- hog. yesterday as Mr. FEUTZKEY, of Portland-street, Soho, tailor to -His Royal 1-11 , zhness the Duke of GLOUCESTER; was riding a spirited- horse, the animal threw him, and he expired shortly after; 4MP2IUCjI. MURDtft OF THE.CREW.DF 10E SHIP .ATAHUALPA, (FROM THE INDEPENDENT CHRONICLE.) ' • - • . . SoMe - weet's since a short and impereM aciSn'Unt wailtiven - in. the . Pi:pers relative t..). the union' nate tap•cai9;-Porm.a. sand erew,., while trading on the North-west Cdast. We are now enabled, by the politefßs"dr'S.Tr. JOEL RICH Mt i) sotc, who was anoruefTotiToard, Jo give a - correa Narrative (); . 111: - .1 murder of 6..ptain OLIVER Pi)Rl i; a , tus t:v() Mr. LymAN PLUMMER, and six seamen, the Ship Mahualpa,, of Boston. The_ Ship left Boston in August, 1803,_bound to the North-west Coast of .Ainerica,for the prpose of trading with the natives. She arrived safe on the Coast in the - inn:lth of January, 1804'; and, Rite).- visitinaiF r mer4Uslapis, and phrchashig sL ins, on the sth June, , t 80.5', weighed anchor fron Chock- coe, &tribe NOrth-vest Coast, and. made saq. On, the sth arrived at Mill-bank Sonnd, and came itian anchor within musket, shot of the villave. Soon after kref aitival, the Chief of Indians, by the name of lirET.E, came oif to the Ship, with some more of his Tribe,.and .informed. the Canfain, that the Caiviine, Captain STURGESS, had sailed from thence ten'dpyS before. On the 11th the Chief came 'off - again, with his Tribe, and another Tribe that was there,- and trad ed very briskly till towards night, when becom ing very insolent, they were all turned out of the Ship. , On the 13th, KIETE and his Tribe againcame on board in the morning, and seemed much more de-, sirous to trade -than before, which Capt. PORT E R.' was very glad to see. Th e Chi e f Mate and two of the Ship's company were then engaged_in ripping the main star-sail in pieces on the carter-deck the Second Mate, with two hands, repairing the Main, top-sail ; two on the starboard side, of the • main-deck spinnidg yarn ; two more 'on the fore castle mayngsinnet ; two more on the larboard side of the niana=qeck running shot in the armourer's forge ; the:cooper was making tubs ; the cook and captain's steward in the ,gallery at their duty ;. and all hands, as usual, employed on the Ship's duty ; the armourer wasein the steerage, and the boals , .vain in the PORTER, Mr. RA rSTRAW, his clerk, and Mr. L- MAi PLUMMER (nephew of TN zo'- DORE LYMAN, of Boston, ship's owner), were , stan,:ing on the larboard side of the quarter-deck, a-breast of the cabin hatchway. Th e Chi e f, K IETE, stood leaning on the rail, and called Capt. PORTER . to Idol: at the skins 'that were in a canoe alongside the Shitifl the' Captain accordingly went to look over the side, when the Chief, with, some more. In dians, laid hold of him, and gave 'a shout ; imme diately all the Indians alongside in the canoes, and those of beard; armed with daggers, pistols, pikes, and other weapons, seized every man on deck, .whO were, totally' unprepared for- so sudden an attack. A. most dreadful, and sanguinary contest immediatcy took place ; when, after a short but bloody engage_ went of about five minutes, the deck was complete ly cleared of, them. There I,‘ , ere about 200 Indians, it is supposed, on, board at. this time. They first .d'aggered Captain PORTER several times in the back,_ put him , in z. canoe. alongside, a n d carr i e d hi m on shore ; and, as we - Were afterwards informed by Captain SAirra, • Of the Ship Mary, of Boston, who was infordled by the New Heita tribe, was by them t:F,;(t tree, in which unhappy and miserable situation he languished 15 days, refusing . every species of nou rishment offered him-by these savages, occasioiied by his grief at this unhappy accident. -- Previous .to this fatal business there were 21 hands on board . ; ten of whom were barbarously killed, and nine wounded. Among the killed are Captain OuvEli PORTER ; Mr. JOHNIHILL ; Chief Mate ; GOODING, Second Mate; JOHN G. RArsala4*,-Captain's Clerk; Mr. LYMAN PL&M MER ;\ PETER SPOONER, LUTHER LAPHAM, SAMUEL' LAPHAM, Seamen ; ISAAC Sammcs, Cooper ; and JOHN WILLIAMS, Cook. Mr... - LymAN Ptumrdna survived about. two .hours alter -he -was wounded. The Cook,, who was m os t shockingly cut and mangled languished till about six o'clock the next 'morning. , • Among i the iyonnded were Ebenezer Baker, sea man, treAt (lingerously, with daggers, he havink two stabs in 'his,left thigh, one in his privates, one in . his back, One.in his:breast, and one in' his neck; Henry thompion,.seaman, very dangerously, with daggers, - having one wound on his right side, one on his left shoulder,. another on the left arm,, and two or three smaller ones on the smile arm, one on the rircht temple, and another on the left cheek; Ebenezer Williams, seaman, had three wounds in his thigh with daggers, two on his back, and one ou the right shouldec with a boarding-pike ; Luke Bates,• seaman, wounded - on his' right shouldei- with a boarding-pike ; Joseph Bobinson, carpenter, wounded' on the left breast; Thomas Edwards, steward, stabbed on the left- shoulder ; William Walker, had two stabs with daggers in the small of his back. • . . After the decks were cleared of these sanguinary savages, several guns were firedat the village, the sails were loosed, stream-cable cut, and the Ship put to sea. ,The same night, she got und e r w e i g h, seven Wage war canoes hove in sight, with about. thirty Indians in each. In this deplorable condition, with only four or 'five hands on boa r d capa bl e o f. duty; the Atahlihllia stmped her. Course for 'New 'Hei (3, bL the wintliChopping round, pin about,' and stood' to the Westward. On the l ollth', it was thought time to bury the dead, when; , after hiying sewed them up,• and got them ready for interment, - prayers were read. They were then buried in Queen Charlritte*s Sound. It cannot 'be‘ascertained, with any degree of ac cur3c,•;,-,. how many of au. Indians ve , C,c t i ns . dieadiul contest; it is supposed, however, that the number must have exceeded 'forty, -for a large cinoe being under the Ship's bow, with aboiu. Qt) It, Eli.s in her, Who ,t7ere cutting a cable, a s'.l ire; and .'n 't - ral Muskets'4',e ), ,:e fired into her, and but one lt:tiL.n 'reached thAh4e. • • Durintfh c e onilia with the , saVngts there w ,- -e two .bamis tit powder unheaded, awl a lode( d pistol prearLi:i and given to a •:person wti4, st(md ready, shOutd l;icy into the cabin, and secure to thern,elkes •Ship, to fine into it, and blow the whole up, pre:erring t,' dio in that rna er lather than fall into the hands of such wretches. -t.")k v. ~k.