The Virginia gazette — Williamsburg [Va.], 1771-05-23 00:00:00, page 1

MAY 23, 1771.
NUMBER 1034.
VIRGINIA
With the frefllett ADVICES, .
FOREIGN and DOMESTlCK.
0 !
!.
-ss
18 CIVITATE anm LlNGUAM MENTEMVJE Smt. in 'Tib. 5. 28.
' LlBERAS Essz DEBERE.
I
ct/ Printed by ALEX. P'URDIE, and YOHN DlXON, at the POST OFFlCE.
ss- 'J'si
TLeSPECULATXST
OR what End was Man created? " To subdue his tom,
and to practise Self-Dcnial," replies the Stoick. " To
wallow in Sensuality," answm the Epicutenn. "des in
celsanth-ntcmplation," return: Mermit. " For Phyer
and Falsiting," cries the Monk. But what sayt a chg
distinct from them all? ] mean the Man of Sense. .. We
an.- born, says he, to hehappy ourselves, and to mnke other:
to ; to mautg-ct-ourmvesmeverylnnncthleasure, agreeable
room Natures; gratcsuiryxo accept au the Blefl'mgs the benign Author
of our Exisience reaches forth to us, and to spun: at none of his Bounties."
Some Remarks on these discordant Sysiems, ano on Pieasure in general,
that grand Point in Morality, ] intend for the Subject of the toUowmg
Laper; in the Discuffion of which, Sinecrity and Candour will be mon:
meessary than Sagacity md Skin.
To begin with the rough Stoick, without Ceren'ony. He delivers it as
is Opinion that we are born with Desire: on Puxpose that they may not
!: gratified ; that'Nature plays the Fooi with all his Children, taintahzing
m with her (lists, and then forbidding them tc. touch them; that the
benevclent Fnthet ofail is pleased with exercismg the Rigour of : Tytant ;
that Mortification and Self-Denial nrc the llscncc )lsi human Virtue; that
the Palate is sufoeptible ot' Pleasure', in Order thMit may not be pleased;
that Muty is made only to torment; that Fragnnce breathes from the
flowed of the field, and we may not smell it; thit Mufick has Charms,
ad we must [top our Ears to its Melody. How zest-erse is Man ! how
widely different are Philosophy and common Sersel Let me persuade
be, most prosotmd Dmmer, when thou layesi dcwn the other Pasiions,
I: to entenain a Paflion for Paradox; for thatis the most ridiculous
One of all.
]! a Manweretotefl in that Snowis black he would bengnrded as
Ind, without Hefitation, even though he urgeda Reason formerly affigned ;
du is, that it is made osWater, which was allownd by some to be black.
!! is as great anlnsult on the Underflanding os Mankind, and as great an
Meat ofl'eted to common Sense, to argue like : rue Disciple ot Zeno;
which is, in Fat}, to assent that Things are given utin Order that we may
not have them! Most excellent Logick this, andmofl profound Philo—
bphy! When a Man is about to write, what signiics his treading in the
tun: 'that of common Scnse! it better become; a Genius to find out
Sounding mmm and surprising; Nothing less thin : Patadox is worth
dis Notioe. Similar to thin Dcshine is that we met with in Lucretius
(who was no Stoidt) that the Eyes were not made tcsee, the Ears to hear,
the Feetwwalk, and so forth; Alsmions equally ageeabie to the Diflates
of Reason. When we read this it incline: One to give the Stoicks some
lah anrter, Considemion of their not beingzhe only Fool- in the
World; otherwise much Patience were necessary to ndure their Affecta
a nnd Absurdity. Asssingie Page of such phlegmatck Authors as Sim
m}: Anian is enough to make a Man of ordinary Temper tum De
o- of Sfi. and Rcvenge for their Dulness.
What Mad are once gone aflny there is no Round !) their Wanderings.
VM sat-ossuiiaum net born lwny the Pakn o; l-"olly. How
fifthe Seva'ity of Discipline has been carried the Monk: of Poatus are
nmnsiwz Example History affords,. who tonurcd themselves with
Chin: of leon; in them we might see Stoicism improved, 'Folly [leaping
" Fdly, Madnesa upon Madncss, Offa piled upon Pelion, to reach a
Heaven which their good intention, not their Wisdom, must purchase.
CalmReasim, and cool Reflection, willinsorm & Man that Things wm
mldeior his Ufc and Aosommodation; and that he was made to like
them, in Order to enjoy them. Excellently wcts it said by a late ieamcd
Vriter, of the flrictelt Morals, " When there is no Reason again" niting
; Me there is alway; One for it;" and I am so far convinced : ( the
Truth of this that ] would venture um farther in_ my Assertions, and dm
::munee it : ment Canumnd of Nature, and the good Pltalure ot ttt
thus, that we seize every Enjoyment consistent with our lnnocence,
nd the Happinesl of other:. Remember we are composed of Body as
vel! aSeul; confiderwure madeof Son] as well as Body : Our Aainm,
to besueh asbecome compound Beings. We should not level
mfflveewith the Drum. for that is beneath us; we need not as_ siite to
lite Rank ofSpiriu, for thatis above us. if we observe the golden Man,
" (hall not errfmn the Paths of Wisdom md Rectitude. The Man m;
hemiet of Pleasant have laid is this; they forbid : Man Enjoyment here,
hOrdet that he may behappy hereafter. But why he may not be happy
'- both States ! prosefl ! cannot divine. lt appears to me unworthy the
Egmnmy, as Well as Wisdom and Goodnesa of the Deity, to mortify :
Cleatnre of hit in one Point of Space, or in one Moment of Duratton, in
Order tlnt be my reward him for it in anotherss
Let any One suppose himself in the Place of the Dcity ( with Rcverence
lspealtil) could he acquit himself of the charge ot ]njufiicc is he created
aBeing, environed him on all Sideswilh Temptations toinnoccnt Aciions,
ad then ' ed him for yielding to their Power ? Not a Man bxeathcs
did he so siupid and senseless. it is then extreme Fall) , Fully
neatlyaniedtoMa-dness, tocharge such Proeeedings on Wisdom and Good
nss itself. Again, we should ccnsure a Conduct like this in a Pa: ent with
Regard to his Child, who should put a Toy in his Way and then punish
Iimsor touchingit. What, then, we should think unbccoming-nn earthly
Parent, let us not ltu'ibute to the Parent of all. ] will alk a Bellies: or
two, which may easxiy he answered, and place the Subject in another
Light. Are we allowed by the Deity to hurt another, and would ;; ne;
offend in to do? Every One win readily agree that it would be an Offt'nce.
him not every individual think himseis as dear to the Dcity as others?
His Pride will here make no Disiinction. Why then should he deem :
Sacrifiee of his own Happiness more acceptable to Heaven than that of
nother'n:
] uneonvinwd there is little necessity to preach up the Doctrine of
Must in this Age Men ate prone enough to obey the rude Summons
of their l'affions wi it AArguments to persuzde them to gratity their
lnehnatiom) but it is not to the lawkss Sons of Rlot ! now addisi-ssi- my
bls; it into the Devoteee of Supcrsiition and Rigout , the four and joylcss '
' Monk of our Species, who plant Thoms in Religion, and chase away
the Wof good natuted Morafity, who invent Dlenms and call them
Mosophy. These may be considered as great Enemies to the Causc'of
fling, whatevet Vahte they set upon their Precepts. She should be
clothed in her mon plusingDress, not wear the hideous and scnring Attire
qs : Fury, with Snakes for her Hair, and a Gorgon's Hand for her shield.
Men would then courther as the Mishess of theirflearts, Which captivates
with her native Chanm, unaflisied with the Sophifixy of Atgument, and
powerfully subdues the Spirit of Rebeuion and foul Revolt.
if we examine : little nicely into the Matter, we than find that my
d' these Retainen to rigid Rules act as much by Whim and Cflpricc as
other:, ind indulge : Pafl'lon more ridiculous than those they condemn
Lad fosbid. Pride was certainly a grand Motive in some of these Men,
and at: Assectssation of Singularity, w catch the Attention, and obuin the
Worlhip of the ignotant Vulzu; yet it mufl be owrwd that others these
Vete who psndifed ' orous Discipline through the most noble Principlesi,
lnd_with the best got. When this is the Care, their good intention:
bnflisy their Acticm, and make them " Ofi'eringt fit lot Heaven." Fu
be it from meto depridieate the Merit ofsueh; on the contrary, ] venerate
their Manory and Ashea.
The Limiu of my Paper will not .uow me to exp-tiate any more on
the Principles of Stoicism; and Epicumnism (ssu it it commonly termed)
lmfl break in upon the Reader: Patience in mother Paper, However,
as the Subject is verygenenl and important. the Attention and Pains be
stowed on it may not perhapt be thrown away- In the Sequel, l hoPe to
make it appear that He ' est is what ! content! for, which is the Aint as
One; and that ] only step forth the Champsion csPieasure so far .As
ljudpitmeunttibutetopmure uthath-g.
Little need be said concerning the Herm't and the Monk. lithe former
chooses to contemplate, and the latter topray, inccismtly, even let tnssm
please themselves; ! have no Objection. Only ] Will beg to be excused
lrom following their Example myielt', because by the inwnse Application
as the one, and the repeated Genuficctiom ofthe other, ] might contract
such Pains of Body as the Duity never wils should be the Rewzrd or" his
Worshippers; whizh bad Cow" can avoid by Moderation in
those laudable Exercises, and the reasonable Homage he
sLqmres at my Hands. *
'l'hus ] have been very fire d verhgmy Opinion, without pay
ing any Compliment to th:- Authority of Supzrflizion; Truth and Sid
cetity are Oblations accepted at any Altar, though not rcc-ived v..:h due
H'Znoui's by way Mortal. l expect my Oppcncnt will object to me as
having made large Strides, and given secret Euouragemcnt, to absolute
Ucenti-iusi.efs, and say that instead osa Man! ] have here given an im
mur-l Effay; but as it is a charge to which I will not allow myseli justly
obnoxious, " no more being meant than meet: the Ear," ] will beg Leave
to oblsisvt that a Vindigation of reasonable Enuymema does not imply or
introduce a l'atronagc of immoderate and lawes:- Plcasuies, and that the
same good Sense which allows thc one may coldemn the other as uniawful;
Reason and Sense are the same in all Ages, wiltOut Variation; Enour and
Prejudice alone are changeable. However, Irefer my Readers to my next
Paper los my farther Vindication, where tie other Side of the Wellion
will beconsideredg which will, I hope, ssonvince them that I am no
Bacchannlian.
L () N [) O N, March 20.
Extract Je Lmerfron Dubin, Man!) n.
ARRlVED at Cork, from Madrid, tle ad of this Month, where !
have been for nen eight Months; and being well acquainted with
some of the Heads of that Place, I had an Oppominity otsi knowing many
Particulars relative to the Dispute- between Spain and England, and do
assure you that a Plan is concerted by Spaii which will soon attonish all
Europe. The Schcme is kept very secret, and is intended to be carried
into Execution in less than three Months. Their Army is now in full
March in all Part: ofSpain, arewelldiscipliied, andjoiningio large Bodies
marching close to the Seaports. in 0rder :) hold the:nse.ves in Readincsz
to cmbatk on the sin! Notiee." Their mar'ne Divisions are in good Order,
and their Ships are well supplied with Saila-s, many of whom arc English,
lrizh, and Scotch. lwzs told by some of the Officers that they expected
to attack our fleet at Gibraltlr, which they were assured would be beat,
and that they should- tefiege that Place by Sea andLand; for which Pur
pose thcyintended to asemblea great Fleet of Men of War, and by forming
: Chain of Spanish Ships across from Gibraltar to Tetuan prevent our
Ships from passing the Gut. They say that Gibranar will surrender in five
Days after they make the Attack. Ceuta is now full of Soldiers with that
Intent, as well as old Algsszira- The great Army now before Gibraltar,
as well :: those on the Hiilof SL Totowk, it seems, is also to make :
Descent upon the lnand of Minotea; and to afflst "in that Expedition, they
have an Army at Majorca, as well as inheelona. But Gibraltar is the
Place where they intend to sh'ikt: the left Blow. They say that when
they have taken Cibraltar they are snseof Minorca, and all the English
Ships of War that am now up the Mditerranean. They declare that
Prince de Masserano was sent to England with no other intent than to
patch up a Kind of a Declaiation, in Orcr to blindfoid England sora little
Time, until Spain i: ready for War. They say they wdl then begin a
Fandango, which Dante will be led oflby their old Friends the French.
] was in Company with an Officer of Diinction in Madrid, who said he
did not noubt but that in less than tonears Spaln and France would
make : Riding School of England for thir Dragocns.
GLASGOW, Il-larrb 23. chnesdy Evening, the t3th Inflant, a
Sleep treat the isle of Man, bouttd lor Wtitehaven, with nineteen Patien—
gers (amongst whom were the regulatin, Captain of the mand, his Licu
tenant, the Steward 9! one of his Majesty: Cutters, and a Clergyman) was
put ashote near Hamngton Harbour, am broke upon the Beach. All the
Goods, Pareels, &c. belonging to the Gntlcmen on Board, were cntisi ely
lon- except it Manuscrtpt Copy of the Bble, tranflated into the Mank's
language. Much the young Clersymat (who is the Conectoros the
Monk's ssPrt-i's at Whitehaven) swam albre with, above three Hundred
Yatds, in his right Hand, like Ccsar, bffeting the Waves with his left.
The Passengers were all saved.
Latcly difd If Birmingham, Iged omHundred and twenty one, Mr.
Pars, Tatnworth Camer, Who had tventy one Children, nineteen of
whom were married. He had in Cltihrcn, Grandchiidren, and great
Grandchildien, to the Amount as one Hmdred and forty four; but what
is temarkable, hc outlived all his nunut'out Posierity, and has int ten
Thuusand Rounds to charitnble Usts. si
EDINBURCH, zipn'l :. These are even] Lettersin Town, received
by this Day't Pnsi, to the Merchants, An. which say Nothing of any Run
upon the Bank ot' England, as mentitncd in the Papers. . We hope,
therefore, it will turn out to be the Lie of the Day.
We mentioned in our last some Accotnts of a Mob at Dumsries, since
which we learn that cn Wednesday iafi they asscmhzed to the Number of
above one Thousand five Hundred, and proceeded to unioad some Meal
which was on Board a Vessel bound for Irviue; on which the Military
marched down to the Ship. The Mob then dispersed; but when the
Soldiers were returning to the Town the Mob aisaulted them vtoknzly
with Stonn, Britkbats, &c. in a narrow Street called the Fryar's Wynd,
which leads from the Bridge to the Town. Several of the Officers, and
many of the Men, were much hurt. The Mngisirates and justices of the
Face, whc attended the Party, save tbemOrders to fire. A few of the
Rear Rnnks did so, but bred ovet Wjsehdt; and finding they were not
intimidated, they at last sired mongst the Mob. One Man was kiiied,
mother dangeroufiy wounded, and died next Day, and about tive or six
were {lightly wounded. The Mob then dispersed; and when the Posi
came off on Ftiday all was quiet, so that it li to be hoped there wili beno
more Dilturbance. Another Paity qfl Soldiers was despatcwd [tom tho
City yefletday, sflifltfies.
8 0 3 T o N, April 29.
In the" Hovn ofRnn :seu'rs'rtvrs, Apri! 14. 1771.
RDERED, that Mr. Hancock, Mr. Adams, Mr. lngasolof Great
Bamngton, Captain Brown, and Capmin Darby, be a Comminee
to wait on his Excellency the Guvemour with the following Aiifwet to his
Speeeh to both Houscsi, at the Opening oi this Scsiion.
May ir please your Excellent},
H E House of Reprcsentatives have given al] due Attention to your
Speech to both House; at the Openint of this Seffion. 'sht: violent
Proccedings of the Spanish Covernour os Butnoa Aytes, in ditpolsesiing
his Majefly's Subjcfis of their Scttlcment at Part Egtnont, has raised the
lndignaticn of all who have : just Concetn for the Honour of the Btilish
Crown. Such an Aft oi' Hoshlity, we conceive, could not but be so]
lowed with the most spitited Resulutim on the Part of the Bruish Admi
nistration to obtain . Satissaction fully adequnte to the lnsult offered to,
his Majefly, and the Injurics his Subjects there have sustained. Your
Excellency tells us that it is probable Sntissaction may have been made sot
this hoshie AG oithc Spnniards. lfit is so, the publick 'l'rlnquillit) of
his Majesty": Dominions, so far as it has been disturbed by this unwatrant
able Proceeding. iugain restored; and therefore it seems to us reasonable
to suppose that the proposed Plan of Augmcntation of Troops on the
Brifish Enablithmcnt is alrctd) receded from, which readen an)" Con
sideration upon that Subject on our t'm unnecessaty.
We owe our Gratitude to his Majesty so.- his repeated Amonges,
exnreiied to your Excellency by his Secreury of State, that the Seeurity
ofhit Dominioas in Amen'ca will be : prmetgal Objea efhis mob. graci
I
cus Care and Attemin This Pr*vin '
. . . \1 ce has frequent] m Time:
;xpcmfcd much Bloodani lu-ufsirc rcr the Enlargcmcgt, as well up:};
uppon, 01 those ])cmm'sim; and when our natural and Conshsitutionll
Rights and Lihtmzsi 'Vllhou! whiti- . --—- :
be fully restored, an\d eltufvhlhed trsifnssakgrhsszssiasstct'mss to usi) shall
then have the same K son :: - 'm (" we shall
not fail to to tmu 'Zsis !;5 m'i Muctsssshcrctoss 35 hmwssn) w' shall
the L'xtcm oirour fflsshi'mcy. ).emons With the utmou Chctrsulnefs, "14 "
A: your ZXceUenc- his no rt'tculu' ' .
to by before us, it vould htvragivcn usngxszzgrsi'ssxssssz .?va
put to the present Assembly, rather than to have been auin ca'ied m [N.
Piece; and we are unwililng to admit the Behei that when tbclsgson sot- \
cailmg : new Aflcmbly, :grteahlc to the Chauter, shsisin nrfive !
cellency will continue an lndignity, end : Gr'tevance so flagrsitsimsil :;
repeatedly remonflmed hy both Housu, .: the Msscgmmt of tho
Genera] Assembly of its ancient nnd rightful Seat.
'Ycur Excesicncy is pknsed to acqulint us, in Form, That you hlve ". ,
ceived hit Majefly's Commimon nppm'nting you Cnptlin General und
Commander in Chies in and over the Province. Your having had yoir *
Buth and Educatioctctn in this Provincc, lnd sustained the highen Honour:
- which your Fellow Subjects could henow, cznriot fail to be the
Motives with your Excellency to employ those Powers which you no now
vcfled with for hit Majesty": real Service and the best lntcrett of th."
People. The Dutiee of the Common: md the governed are
and by our happy Conflitution theis Dependence i] mutual. Nothing en
more eflectuauy produce and eshblilh that Order and Tranquilstty in the
Provimesi so olten dishtrbed under the late unfortu'tute Adm'minntioo.
Nothing will tend more to conclliate the Assectiom of this People, and
cnsure to your Lxceuency those Aids which you will connzntly stand in
Nced us from their Represcntnivu, thzm, &; ! wise And sa'ihsul Admini
shame, to make L'Ke' as the pubhok Power With : Vinw only to the b
hck Weisare. And while your Excellency shall veiizioufly the
Consh'tution of this Provinre, while you shall mzinmn its sh amenul
Laws, so necessary to secure the publick Trmquilhsity, you my be :fl'ured
that his Majesty's faithful Common: of this Province will neverbe mot
jng in their utmost Excrtiom to support you in 11] such Must)!!! as shall
be calcuhtcd for the public]: Good, Ud to render your Adminiflmtio
prosperous :md happy. ct
]" zbsi- House :sznunr'rn-rnzs, Aprilq, 1771.
Ordercd, that Mr. Szmuel Adam, Brigadier huggles, Mr. Hurfoy,
Colonel Bowers, and Mr. chsrey, be .' Commitux to wait on his Ex
cellency with the following Mefsage. '
May i! please yew Excellent].
H :; House of Represmtatives, alter inquiry of the Secretnry, can-F
not be made certain whether you have yet given your Assent to two
Bills which were hid before your Excellency early in this Scfl'ron; the
one (or granting (he Sum of five Hundred md six Found: Cor your Schicei
whm Lieutenant Gosernour and Commander in Chref, lbd the other for
granting the usual sum of thirteen Hundnd l'ounds to enable your B.!) .
ediency, as Cavernous, to carry on the Affairs of this Pfflvince." ": ct ""sssisi'
And as your Excellency wot not pleased to give your Affimt to another
Bill passed in the last Sefswn of this Assembly, for grating the Sun of thus
Hundied and twenty five Pounds for your Serviccs, when in the Chair.
as Lieutenant Cavernous, the House an: apprehensive that you nre undtr
some Rcstnint; and they cannot account for it upon any other Principlo
but your having Provision for your Suppon in some new and unpmedcmed
Manner. [( the Apprehenflons of the House are not groundless, they m
solicitous to be made certain of it before an lind is put to the present
Seflion; and think it their Duty to pray your Excellency to inform them
whether any Ptovision is made for your Support, :: Cavernous of tho
Province, independent of his Majcfly't Common: in it. *
!Iir EXCELLENCY'r Answer
Gentlemen of the House of Reprefentatives,
COULD not, consistent with my Duty to the King, give my AMnt
to the Bill passed the latt Scflion sor granting three Hundted and twenty
five Found: for my Support. Before the Close or the present saven I
shall assent to, or reject, the Bills which shall have passed the two Houflze,
as it shall appear to me the same Duty squires of me.
Ycu :tre solicitous to be insomiedvhether any Proviston is made for my
support asi Coveznour of the vaince, independent of his Majesty'fCum
mous in it. By the Expsefl'ton ba": Msjrsty't Cannula, [suppose you would
be understood to intend the House ot Reptdentatim. ! must observe to
you that the King, Lord: and Commons, om'su Legiflatun, have
determined it to be rxpcdicm to enable hit Maje y to make a eetnin and
adcquatc vaision for the Suppott olthe avil Govemment in the Coioniel
:; his Majetty shalljudge necessity.
! Will not enter into a Dispute withyou upon the Pmpriety osthie t'm
visicn. it may not, however, he amiss to atquaint you that ! have not
received the full instructions, and other Appendages to his Majesty's Com
mtflion, which l have Reason to expect. When I shall receive them, !
will communicate sueh Part of them to the House of Reprcstntatives as I
shall think for his Majesty. SerVice.
in the mean Time, ] um the only Sufferer hy declining, or delaying,
my Assent to any Biiis for my Suppott ; and 1 think your Consiituents will
not blame me for being wiihng to avoid burthening them with this Sup
port, by the increase of the Tnx upon their Polh and Eslates, whilfl then
is my Probabihty that it may have been provided for in another Way.
CAMlllbcl, Aprilz5, 1771. T. HUTCHHVSON.
['t th.- House of Rzrlulx'rA'nvps, AfriIIG, 1771.
Ordcred, that the following Mefl'age be sent to his Excellency the
Captain General and Cavernous in Chicsot'the Province of Maifichusetu
Bay. '
Mr)- i! please your Excellent),
!! E House having a Dispotition, at all fimes, and on all Odeaflom,
to encourage every Art and Science tending to the Wellbdng of
this Province, take the Libetty to address your Excellency, and to desire
you would he pleased to give Order that one Hundrtd of the Provincc"
Arms may be deposttcd in Cambridge, for the Use of such Students of
Harvard Coliege as may he disposed to ecquaint themselves with the An
military, and to be under the Cane of the Govemoun ofsaid Couege during
your Excelicncy'z Pieasure." ct
On Friday last his 'Excellency the Govemonr was pleased to dislblve tho
General Court, at Cambridge. ' _
A Vetfel arrived hete yelterdzy from St. Eusiatia, the Mnfler of which
says he was in Company with the Beavcr Man of War upon this Coafl the
latter End os h-brunry and Beginning of March, in a vident Storm, which
lasted twenty Days, in which Time the cum was hsmattcd; that they
kept Cbmpzny together until they were hath well to the southward. and
that before he left St. Eushsia he.- heard osthc Bewer's Amvul at Amiitna.
Yeflerdzy atrived here Cr-ptain him, in eight Days t'rom Hahlax, by
whom came two or three Parvies of the 64th Rtyment. Captam strewed
sailsid the Day before, with Pni-tics of the 6 ;th. 'I'heDny toucwing Paniu
of the 59th were to !eavectflalit'ax, for this Hare. Au designed totectuit
for their tespeflite Regimcnts, in these Ptovinces.
By Ceptain tnha we have the melancholy Account of the Los: of the
Oranby Sloop, commanded by Mr. George Hzctv, ] Mete belcngmg to hta
Majesty": Ship Saiishury, with two Midllzpmcn, a Piicl, .md twelve
Seamen, who all pffished. she hid on hoard some Sweet, end three
Thottsand Pottnds Stwling. sor Halihzx )}an Yard. From the Account! ,
of the Matteis of two Velsch whith xv.-1: it. Sight the Even" of the m
lnshnt, when . Stotm arose, it is supposed that the time to on the
Lighthoufe Roch: ofi' Haniax. Piece: us the Wneck wed Mad the
next Day, else a Hamuwck with the King's Must, seven Cover! of
Done, andsomeCy ' , diteflcdfot- Lord WJAiamCams—ben, drove lshs.
" PNsPQR H.] bour. Seven dc-ld Bodies M "- "nd MpUM