The Sun. — London, England, 1817-08-14 00:00:00

IRISH CATHOLICS. (Cohcluded from our P6per of Thursdav 1041) The Earl of DESMAND (whose progenitors of English race, as Mgrgson observes, had long be haved t)temselves valiantly, in subduing the Trish) incited by Pa-al At i olls,.and the exhortations of his ghostly advisers, raised a dreadful rebellion, itt - Consequence of which he lost his life, end he and his relations forfeited 574,623 acres.—Morg son's Itinerary, p. 4, folio edition. Daring the al-hole of Elizabeth's long reign, ' l reland Was agi tated and laid waste by rebellions raised by Papal Bulls, and the agency of the Romish Clergy ; and the reader, by examining Morgson's. Itinerary, the Pacata Hibernia of Sir George Carew, and Spencer's excellent'Work on the - state of Ireland, will find, that the nobility and gentry of English blood were materially concerned in them. - .Tames I. in order ,to strengthen the English in terest, settled numerous Colonies front Great Britain, in Ulster, in the extensive estates which had been forfeited by Tyrone, Tirconnel, and O'Dogherty, of Irish race,. for repeated acts of rebellion. He was strenuously opposed in this salutary measure by a numerous party of Lords and Gentlemen of English blood, whom the Lord Deputy, Sir Arthur Chichester, observes, " Re ,bad united with the former against the British Goverument."—Desithrata Curiosa p. 210. Among the Deputies who waited ot, King James, to remonstrate against this wise measure, :were the fallowing persons of English blood : Barry, Viscount Buttevant, Preston, Vis count G er m a nstown, Roche, Viscount Formay, Pliniket, Lord Thilleen, Nugent, Lord. Delvin, Barnewell, Lnrd Trimblestoon, Pimlico - , Lord Lonth, Butler, Lord. Dtinbayne, Sir Walter But ler, Sir Christopher Nugent, Sir John Everard, .Sir Wm. Bourke. Sir Arthur further observes, thtit most of the remonstrants had been rebels, and that the - expeoce of their journey had been defrayed by money raised on the mass of the Irish Papists by priests and Jesuits.—ldem. Ever since the establishment of the Reformation in Ireland, the natives of English and Irish blood have united for the purpose of effecting two ob jects,—the separation of it from England, and the extirpation of heretics ; and for their accomplish ment,- they have uniformly solicited the etsemies of the British Empire. Hugh Oge MacMahou, a leader in the Rebellion of 1641, %vim was ar rested in Dublin die night previous to its explo sion, confessed upon oath, " that all the Lords and Gentlemen in the kingdom that were Papists, were engaged in the plot."—Temple's History thereof, p. 35. " And that all the Protestants were to be killed on that night."—lttem. His evidenCe Was verified by subsequent events, for of that Representative Assembly, which met at Kilkenny in the year 1642, for the purpose of-pro moting that destructive Rebellion; the Popish Nobility and Gentry of English blood, who had been formerly defenders of the pale, were mem bers ; and took. an active part in effecting a sepa ration from England, and in the extirpation of Protestants as heretics(l). For-the attainment of theseobjects, they recommended an onion between the old Aboriginal Irish and those of English blood (2). Like the United Irishmen, - they were bound by an oath of association, which the titular Prelates required all parish priests to administer to•their • congregations; and to receive subscrip tions- from them (3). The Earl of Orrery.ob serves otobis oath, which was framed for the pur pose of cementing their treasonable combination: " This oath evidences, that nothing is so power,-, fi l l with the Irish Papists, as to destroy his Ma jesty's Government, since the uniting the old .risk Papists and the English Papists, which the Pope himself could. not effect, the dethroning his Ma jesty has accomplished. They who could never agree in any thing else agree in this, and it is the very bond of their iniquity" (4). The Popish Lords spiritual and temporal, and CommonS, -.u der the designation of the Confederate Catholics of Ireland, offered Ireland to the kings of France rind Spain, and the Pope ; and their missionaries fo:. that purpose were Nicholas French, titular Bishop of - Ferns, and Nicholas Plunket, whom the Pope knighted for his good services ; and they were both of English blood (5). It appeared, that in the course of this destructive rebellion, the insurgents robbed and despoiled none but Protestants, leaving both the English and Irish Papists untouched (6). On the arrival of James 11. in Ireland, in the year 1689, he convened an assembly similar in, every respect to the Confederate Catholics, and of which ail the Popish Nobility and Gentry of English blood were members. They passed a law for repealing the Act of Settlement, the,preamble of which contained a justification of the horrid Rebellion of 1641. By this they deprived all the Protestants of their estates. By another Act they declared Ireland to be independent of Eag land. In the fullness of their triumphant inso lence and intolerance, they passed an Act of PrO scription, by which they attainted of high treason every Protestant whose property was such as to Inake him known'to them. Its tiiis Black Act, 2 Archbishops, DUke, 17 Earls, 7 Countesses'', 28 Viscounts, 2 Viscountesse3, 7 Bishops, 18 Barons,, 33 Bafrinets, 51 Knights, 2182 Esquires and Gentlenien, were declared traitors, an d were ad fudged to suffer the pains - of death and confisca tion, withisut a hearing. The Irish Papists incurred the following 'for feitures fin. treason in the! 17th century, ift the reign of James Acres. The wholc of the ri-nkince of Ulster, containing 2,5aq,537 Jo the 'II e hel pf:1641 7,8:'0,000 Au that of ItlBB ,c1;0,7V2 . ' • T o t a l 11,697,6P9 . Thtit . -th•e• Trapiitt''fOireited sinnist-the whole snpertirie-of IretAnd In less ttran''A cent try, ai;cl' it is well worth - tibsci•i•inkt; Onitilltiinst't he -I"yirole Of , tbelnuneitsi•likitiertrkihicti of IJnglislt blood bait acquired previous to the Reformation; were afterwards confiscated for popish treason. — For the following reasons, therefore, the Irish l'Jpists differ materially from those of any other 1 country. • the'y will altvit'y's 'el . :batOil! . rcrover the forfeited estates, and 'ltchr unmet kill strength, their insular situation . , and the weakness and vac cination of a Vica'r4MB government, trhicl► are commonly iftteiamt on it, inspire them. with a hope of accom-ph . shing 'it by separation. To thi3 may be added, the unbounded indaence of the "Clergy over the Peol'ie, who are the most bigoted Papists in Europe. . . That judicionS writer. Mr. Carte, observes on the •tare of Ireland, " But there are two eonsi derahle bodies Of men Still dicontented, both of gre , At pow er among the 'people ; yet. it is impossi ble to'grati l fy either iti their desires. without en doli;,,eriirg • Vic Cronin., or throwing the whole. king . dada into'confusion. It is easy to see that I Mean . the Itornish Clerty and the old lri'h Fatuities. The former have au nuboonded power over the bulk of the Irish Papists (who being ignorant, super stitious, and bigoted, are blindly led by them at their' leasure), and no little influence over the Gew y of their communion. The other body ‘eere the leaders of the Irish Septs, •dispossessed of their estates, which they had forfeiteJ 14 re bellion."—Carte's Life of Ormond, vol. i. p. 155. It appears that Mr. Carte spoke prophetic truth ; for a repeal of the Penal Laws againit the Irish Papists, in 1793, and the concession of the Elec tive Franchise to them, were immediately fol lo-wed by dreadful scenes of anarchy and blood s hed, and instead of conciliating, led them to form a conspiracy to deprive our gracious Sove reign of his Crown. CRANNIER. (1) The Reader will find all this in norlase on the History of the Irish-Rebellion, from page 130 to page 140. (2) Idem. (3) Idem. Answer to Peter Walsh, in his State Letters, Vol. 11. page 402. (5) Idem. (6) Temple's History thereof, page 50: the same took place in the Itche Ilion of 1793. THE BERLIN -THEATRE. [FARTHER PARTICULARS OF THE.PESTRUCTION OF THIS SPLENDID EDIFICE BY FLEE.] BERLIN, AUG: 2.—Many opinions are enter tained by the public concerning the theatre, which was in• a few hours a ptey to the Hassles. It is presumed that the fire was intentional, and this conjecture is founded on the circumstance that, two hintrs before the tire broke out, souse strangers had shewn themselves about the theatre. A Com mittee went the same' day"to the "public-houses and inns situated in the Gens-d'arines—quary,arpi questioned the landlords concerning the strangers who had been with them, and immediately noted down the names of those whom the landlords knew. Till now twelve suspicious p e rsons h ave been arrested, among whom is the person who .conducted the above-mentioned strangers. A strict inquiry will he wade into the affait. A Jewish banker here has offered to Count 131 uhl, the Intendant of the Theatre, a large sum of money, ivithout interest, for the purpose of ptftchasing a wardrobe and scenery. The smoke still rises froni the ruins of the Theatre. . A young actor htely arrived here, 'Of the mine Of CANsberg, was missed from the begin ning, and supposed to have lost his way in the smoke, and from the confusion of the moment. Ye:iterclay part of his skeleton was found. His wife, on the point of lying-in with her third chihl, is•supported'by some humane individuals. The fire broke out while the Actors were re hearsing Schiller's Robbers, about half-past twelve at nowt.. This Theatre was begun, not twenty years ago, under Kiog Frederick William HI., and opened on the Ist of January, 1802. The edifice formed a parallelogram, 2-14 feet long, 155 feet broad, and 155 feet high, within the'walls. -It :had twelve entrances. There were three rows of boxes, the fourth tier being the gallery, which ran all rotind. The royal box, elegantly decorat ed and lighted, tvas of the height of two to tes of boxes, and occupied, in the form of a niclie, the centre of the house, directly opposite the stage. Another royal box was on the left hard, next the stage; and , opposite that a box for strangers. From the centre of the roof hung a lustre with thirty-Six argand lamps. The whole house could contain two thousand spectators.—Besides the rooms for the painting, for the scenery, &c. Which Averc at the top of the house, there were on the north side several saloons and rooms for festal occasions, particularly a concert room of unrival led beauty and magnificence, which was opened on the 24th of February, 1803, with IlAydn's Creation; it could contain, including the per formers, 1,000 persons. This fiae boilding, with the admirable scenery, with a wardrobe perhaps unequalled in magnificence and completeness, with an immense. quantity of music, the loss of part of which can never be repaired, and with the most excellent machinery, was so completely destroyed in a few bouri, that nothing absolutely could be saved but a few boards and benches. The first notice of the fire was by the performers being suddenly involved in smoke, and a burning cur tain falling down among diem. His Royal Highness Prince William, Count Bruhl, and all the Military Authorities ; the Police, &e. &c. gave the most striking examples of intre pidity,' and no disorder or further misfortune toot place. Robbery, arul CUT iOUS Parley with a Footpada—On Thursday evening, as Mr, PENNY, of Park -street, accompanied by his friend, Mr. BRSGSTOCK, were returning in a gig to Bristol, through Ashton, they were stopped by a footpad, who demanded their money and watches. Mr. PENNY was the first attacked, who gave the footpad ss. 'coolly telling him "it was all that he deServerl." The fellow then went round to the other side of the gig and demanded Mr. BEIGStOCK'S Burst ;- which lie 'gave him; but it contained only 6d. - He then demanded Mr. B's pocket-book, ‘vilich' lie toll him he did not carry. Returning again . to Mr. 1 -1 -.llNy ; he said .he was not satisfied; but he. must deliver his pocket...book. This Mr. re fund, and struck .at the fellow with a stick, which 'untortnnatelV - missed •.• the footpad' , then pre- Setited•-a pistol, and- threatened to fire it but Mr. with . the greatest - . sangfroid, began - the matter with him, 4.! that ire was sure' he meant to do no such thing Roil seeing Mr. P. and his friend determined to defend themselves, the fel low walked coolly off, calling them " d—d illibe ral stingy . fellows."—(Lriiio/ Duper) t _ 14.11 7 INTI7I.LIGENCII% COURT OF CHANCF.RY„Nbc. 13. QUEItIi:SBERRY ESTATES. The LORD CiIANCELLOR said, be had read the i'elitiOris nr - Orning not havitig had tinre, to thew last night, as lie bad been occupied bY, 'the c r owideratlOU of the cases Of forty capital cOn.viets. Mr. RIGtIY stated", that he was authorised to appear fOr the Duke of Buceleneh, and the Earl . of Wernyss aillllareb, and to say that they had not any objection to make. After a good deal of conversation on the subject, in the course of which his Lordship eepeatedly alluded to the pro ceedings in the Conrt-of session, the two divi sions were of dilleren(o . pinions as to the leases, and the Lotds thought it necessary that both di visioMS should meet together and conic to One opinion. If the leases were reduced, it .was very difficult to conjecture, from reading the papers before those Courts, as Sir S..Rornilly,well knew, upon what principle they might agree.to. found the claims of compensation : if Sir A. PigOtt would give in his proposition in writing tO,theCourt,his Lordship was ready to dispose of the matter, and would do so to-morrow morning. OPERA-HOUSR.-WATERS V. TAYLOR. The Loan CHANCRLLOR seeing the Solicitors in this cause below the bar, informed them, that, from the ninhiplicity of business which called for hiS Lordship's attention, he had been unable to look over the: pipers since the last bearing of the cause ;. he would however, it possible, look over them this evening or to-morrow, and give judge ment as early as possible. MURRAY V. BROWN. The plaintiff and . William H ()liens had agreed in 1814 to-build a ship in Calcutta, where both of them were. The plaintiff was to have one-this'd, and %V ilium Liollens two-thirds, with power to sell one third to any third person ; he sold it to defendant. 1-lollens died next year, acid his exe cutors were disposing of the ship as if the plaintiff had' had no share in it. The plaintiff, then in Eng land,: filed a bill •to restrain the ship from sailing, and :to .obtain security for his share. After full pleadings, security was ordered to be given to the extent of 8.0001. as one-third share.of the ship and freight . . This security was given by Paxton' and Co. on the part of the defendant ; but the defen dant was not now in this country, or within the jurisdiction of the Court. Sir S. R omiLL y t h ere , fore moved that S,OOOl. be Ordered to be paid into Court. There was no appearance for the defendant, and the money was ordered to be paid into Court before the 10th November. The Conti then entered npan the consideration of Lunatic Petitions. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-not:E. WATERLOO CRACK ElZS.—Yestmlay several per- Sons were brought- before tlie Lnttr., MAyoe to anskver complaints ,(laieiy ,become very general) that the safety of rite passengetsthrough the most public streets is endangered by the practice of eX7. ploding Waterloo crackers. The vagabond boys ,;bout Moot fields pay oti: old grudges . !gai . rist the old and infirm, by means of this weapon, fpoln which'a very Literesting girl stifferd violently the .other day.—Wiltiam Davis was charged:by Amelia Daniels with the offence of having discharged one of the Waterloo crackers in her Lace. As she went •along Cheapside the defendant suddenly crossed the street to her, and discharged some thing which made a great noise and gave great pain. Upon recovering from her terror, she found that her face was dreadfully burnt. When . she entered the Office theblood was flowing from ber checks, and her right eye was nearly closed. Medical assistance. was necessary. —Tbe defendant wa s convicted in. the saw of 20s. and ordered to find bail for the assault. He was committed. A Swede was apprehended for having exposed Waterloo-crackers to sate. Iu order to, convict upot► such a charge, it was necessary that the sale should be witnessed by two pet sons. ; Stocks, the officer, was deputed to make the purchase; hut upon being called upon by the Lord Mayor to produce the crackers, the case was found to he at an end, the officer himself having been unable to resist the inclination to have a shot.— The defendant did not, however, go unpunished. The Waterloo-crackers, of which he had a great quantity, were handed over to Stocks, who seeth ed to be very uneasy in the possession, ljpon requesting to kno•,v what Ice should do with the fire-works, Mr. nobler desired theta to be thrown into the Thames. FoßGEßY.—George Pearson, who stands charg ed with forging and uttering a check upon the banking-house of Williams and Co. Birchin-lane, was again brought before the Lotto Mavoa, when the letter he sent for a passport the day he offered the check was produced, and seemed to corre spond exactly it) writing._ The prisoner still per sisting in having toad this check from the person who called at his Master's printing-office to pay a bill of 50/ he was again remanded, in hopes that he might find him out. BO W -STR EF;r. Yesterday Frederick Carrick underwent an exa mittation,, charged oil suspicion of lobbing Mer ton College, Oxford.--- r The Rev. John DArcey Preston stated, that he belonged to Merton Ccil lege, Oxford. On the 14:11 day of Vein nary last, between six and eight o'clock in die evening, he left his Chambers in the College, and his desk locked, and pertectly secure,- 'l'he de , k c owained batik of England notes to the amonnt Of 7:Y1.: he was positive the des.k was lw het!. but 'he Was OA sure that he locked his chamber door.. On 'ilk retum home fo the College he discovered that his desk awl its contents d' bccit stolen. Al alnr:10 was raised, hint the robber was not detected.. The d es k was a ft erwnrds fonod in a field mear Henley, on the Landon road, by a farmer, hrokco open, the contents having been taken out. A variety of suspicions circumstances existing against the prisoner, he was committed 'for fortifier ega . • IqATILTIOTIOMH-STREF,T, • • RiOT THE OPEtRi charge book exhibited a complaint against the celebrated Mr. Archibald - M‘Naghten (who served so long as Commissary in the Peninsula War, 'until the Ciera‘tigerrieftt of his factiltiell', by L , • der, of Queen's square, for 'beilfg - e.isortlerly - nt • the Opera house. .Thu ease will Lie heard tins day. , CAUTION TO BATHEas..---itie sons of Mr. of Clifford's Inn, were chirged- with nu- . lawfully bathing In ,the Regent's Canal, which subjects them to it penalty of 403.--cor the fitful.- matiOn Of the unwary, it cannot be Coo generary known, that he, A, t extends to any-part of ti, Regent's Canal, either within or without the; „Park. In the prese»t case, the defendants, like the rest, erred trot» ignorant-c, and Were imme diately apprehended by the Aghts of the Canal' Company, who detained ,the eldest and setic the oilier (who is only ten years of age) Nyith . the intelligence to his parents. The cl;ild wa s ste, frightened, tltat he Was har.dly capahle oi rclatior; his brother's detention ; and one of his sisters, a: beautiful young Lady, dreading that he was. drowned, immediately fell into hysteric fits, and her life is desPaired of.---The Magistrate con sidering the melancholy calamity that bad attend— ed the apprehension of these respectablo youths, inflicted the lowest penalty, which is ss. each, and hoped the greatest publicity would be given io case, to prevent others from being ignorantly red into the same snare. , SCOTCH BANKRUPTS, SEQUESTRATIONS. August_ 2. William Leitch, merchant, Glasgit*---Creditorsl Meet in the Prince of Wales Taveru there, - lath and ,:a.ll Au gust, at ,12e. August 4. William Brown, jun. merchant,,Ftlinhneo, Creditors meet in the Merchants' Hall there, ciuth Augu.4 and 10111 : Septerabcr; at 1. • 'Augnst 4. David Henderson, merchant, Linith.zow—Cre.- ditOrs meet in M'Kenzie's Inn. there, on 1011 A4ust and iitis September, at 1.2. August 4. Matthew Murray, 'sheep dealer, Creditors meet in Lawrence% Inn, Luclierhie, - llth and iNth August, at 12. E - xxmiNATIoNs,,DTv I DF..Ni)s, 4C. John Ferguson and Son, merchants, Grectitk, to 1n exa mined in the Sheriff-Clerk% Otlice,there,. istlrand 27tir Au gust, at 1. Creditors of Thomas Andrew, brewer, Linlitkgow, meet it! ' 111'Kcnlie's Intl there, Vitil tigtist, lit t 2.,• Cteditoi's of flitgbGladsione, merchant, Leith, *ill rectiVO a dividend from Thomas the, trustee, there, 'Zit' September. Creditors of David Whyte, of Blair,,eattle-deatet an grain, merchant, residing at TorunerrV Ladge, will receive -a did..., dead from William Fergusson, the trustee, Mayhate; 3,1 Sep— tember. States of•the aff,,irs of Robert Wilson, I»ercha.nt, lie at the writing-ehanthers of John Orr, York place, burgh—No dividend. Jaincs Leggat, strneware-mereltant in Edinburgh bas al►m plied fur a discharge. 'Tuesday evening, as Al r.Jones, ofShiplev-street... Edgware-road, was returning from iieston, near Hounslow, with Mr. James, in .a , chaise, the vehicle was dashed - to pieces by 1161 , 4 , driven 'against a market waggon at Shepherd's-:' h u sh, when going at the rate of ten tniles. apt hour: AT r. Jones; %vino was driving, was pielie,l up apparently lifeless. - Mr. James fund his arts broke ,in two places, - :toil was Otlier , Aise much bruised: Mr. Jones continued iusensible day, and was not expected to survive. ,A melancholy : instance of•,in u chriety.occrred'u few days ago on boats! one of the packets,- oti htr pas - gag - 0 front MThterford. ThE sreward, a young man- of 25 ; years of age, the son of the i:aptaiti r addieted to drunkenness, being fo u tift that state by his father when the vessel was get- Ong under weigh, was reproved, in suitable tcrtn% on the impropriety of his conduct, wbendie took rite rash step of leaping overboard., and. WOO drownell itt the ,presence of all the crew and !irtS sengers. The. body was picked up, but too We i tine spark of life having fled. ..• Tnesday night, about twelve o'clock, the watch mart, 'whose. beat lies in Gresse-street,, Rathlione- • place, Oxford : street, on going his roinds, found a man lybig against a wall, near the do,or of No: 7., GresSe-street, and 'a quantity or .bio,,tr . on the ground. me raised up the than, and found Isis face covered with blood, as was, also his The watchman knocked at N 0. 7 -, and vias answer- . (41. that a drunken man had been about the firicor fur some time; but he did not belOng to that hotise. The watchman sprung . his rattle, and with assistance carried hint to the Middlesex Hot.h,)itah He neither moved or spoke to then; on the On his arrival the Surgeon attended the man itn unediatelv, and found. that he was dead. The watchman made further inquiry at Na.. 7, Gres::-e- Street, and learned tlrAt a young mail "„,„ e d chuel Reynolds, had been alysent. front the house t, here he lodged all night. A yo u ng voruan went tri the hOspital, and owned him as her brother. She couid not account for his being in: Snell a sitna.;• tion.' -A -Coroner's•Jury w l ,-Is ordered to be sunt-; molted to investigate the cause of his death.. • COAL NIARK ET, Au Gusr 13. Ships at Market. Ships soh. ' Price. all Newcastle .. ..... 331 7 '' 3.5. rti , to 445. 93. 1-‘ S'w,,lerlanrl., • . 11 `i7s. fiti. to • Is. .64:. , ' • . 'l . ' sioileCcfai '2 Cutirt -- - . ' mllTlis. On the 7th inst. at Bousear, Cnir;berlinif; the Lady of I.l„o ,,, x , it _G o k iw l Young .on, of a son and heir.. o n M(in•Jay, tt Southend; Kent, Mrs. T. Allen Suter, sf a danglite!. • :k1411.11IET). On tinnilay fa,t,,at Carey,' Lion cii, tmir.i' i 'allirol , e; Niv. T. G. L. VV ,•,:t, an 011ie" of bi , Majeity's Vck-canal, rt.91:1-eroke, of IliHiantson, reoihrotie , ii i re. • j'‘‘'''((:‘•)%l".:ttliOi:eNtl4tiOr2:cl:;l°lll.r':::''.ll::::i\ltil ' ‘ 3 . l. ;t l ': ;( 1 :::: .: i ;1 *. i ' r, 1 1 .' ,.; 1" ::( ) ; ) ;; ' , 11- 3 1 .!; r t : : f l 1 .. ) 1 t t: I l A n t .. ' il '' t a i , n !; 11 ;: e r t , E , ti. E.,•nni!ortoll, no, N.y.. • On To.r•dity, the 12111 inst. at Crippleznti.., Mr. Sit nutlet c,ii, %ol . n.'it ,, r, of „New VA.ini!,'lmi:-st Feet, to Llizaloeni, o , ,iy clar;':ltt.r of i'lionia , ; S, WillII), ESq. SOlicitor, of the "mu Pi i',.('• I'd Els , . . , 13,t„A r „,,, „f m r „ t7'onme; Kent-ro:Yd, ond the taste lioPes of Poole, 0 11re 1) i - .st• at Sid'n;ontit, in the 21d yt'ar of I:er Helen, vs'if. , of t I'..er. 13c:10u:int Sandford, Vicar, of Fai r Kull% • ();) in ;tr. Sottan, Al:na of the 1:1!%; tle Slll :us% at I:',`litorti, where she W.Prt air,. in :',•?e C 2,1 year o f tier ave,Nlrs.Nott,e4 f,r(l. Bath, tvit!ow of the 'late (....ap:ain John Neal,: l'lr.r.eeil•N . 7.4T,: N. srt, fc;i, in ~Chou the \Vesl InAii s. in the nsrni 1611 t'ae French off St. Enclatia, Aprit zQy 17S1, whe' conmainnw; . .\ll. , ]esty'V; ship Centaur. Ptilitud hv .7. B. C.-11.STAIRS, c."l::Tirca's W. sCRIPPS, o f 7, S:),lth.;N;olt. , ,rz-st - Te , t, ~ •;Jrß 01F• ~ No. 112. ••••iic•rt, , Ail , vc•lti , entenf.§, cf.:.c. ;I,c 1 I