Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-08-31 00:00:00, page 3

r-By-Thirds Mail.;
?*' v .TSUW** 24. $
; LATfePUbM GOtTENBURG, . vi>t
fbe *Tm»> ftHmpti capi. Procter, firmed here
pelday, 44 days-from G»Uenburg, reports —
t no r'trtit ol tmpoitatiee, of a political or eoin
al niture, had-taken place for,some days pre
vious 40 his departure }r-the last |fl§|rfe, WaV that,
of shutting thepurts oj'Torfoj^gen.'&c. Tbs" Sound
contifulteu to-W'dnckaded by the English, and ves
sels, bound hit* or nut of the Baltic, went generally
through iiit> Great Bjdl, under British convoy. The
most important information by the Levdiit is by let
ter*, which state, 'bat a fleet id American merch
antmen fro in Russia, had cupB»Mt of the Ballirk,
'tri&t ednvoy, and put into QjjitMnburg Roads wind '
bpiSgt#, a few days previous to his s-ilirig.'and apo
. ttOr fleet wnWfo go up soon m company wi'h a Bri
tish convoys. Capt. P. further reports that the ports
Ol Kiel and Siralsund were open, bpj Jjjw dare enter
hpyp
, tur fear of capture—-The no
t
at ijotten
m
ere glutted with every kind
oduee.
„ „ . >.;■'* . *
■%
n:Salem, August 24.
REVOLUTION IN BUENOS AYRES.
On Wednesday arrived here the brig.Venus, cap
tain Tunison, from Buenos Ayres.. Mr. Nathan
Cock, the supercargo, informs us, that a revolution
Jhad taken place there, similar to that in Caraccas :
the authorities emanating from the Supreme Junta
of Old Spain had been puliiown, and a new provi.
smnal government set op, wish professed loyalty to
Ferdinand VII.* and to continue only till his resto
ralipitty tils throne, hot actually, no doubt, with'
complete and permanent independence.—
AffiGook was in confidential relations with some of
tne. leaders, wno inionm-d him, that they contem
plated a government as neatly like that of the Uni
ted "States as the genius and habits of the people
would admit of, hut w«re aware that those were not
ipBich as to enable to enjoy the same degree o)
*'putitirul Weednru with us.—Thus, while the ambi
tion of Buntaparte is overturning the old establish
ments, and shutting up the usual channels of ruin
xnerfee in Europe,. new 'States are rising, and new
paths to commerce opening, to the westrrn world.
Mr. Cook Iras favoured us with minutes, he mad*
of Jibe revolutionary events while he was at Buenos I
Ayres, from which we have taken the following ex
tracts: -
■** On Thursday morning the 15th of May. the
long expected ex
;sion hurst forth. A deputation
from the Severn1
Hilary commandants waited;,on
the Viceroy, and demanded categorically his inten
turns, in the event of a-coitfirmation of the intelli
gence from Europe, by a vessel just arrived at Mon
te Viedo, announcing the actual removal of the Old
Supreme Junta, ^Hippointurent of a provisional
dne, the successes art he French, and theirapproacb
towaids Cadiz, and the preparatory arrangements
to remove the seat of government to the island of
Leon. Two hours were given for a reply. How
ever, thi-'e whs nothing decisive till Saturday th;
19'K when the post lint Monte.Vn-do Ur ought a
confirmation of the above particulars. A>J5jeconc!
deputation then waited on tire Viceroy, aftd 'deman
ded an immediate and pubtic declaration of his in
tentions; which he promised to make. Sunday
morning the Cahildo notified the Viceroy that it was
^indispens-j! le that lie should rctign his command,
as the riuthority from which it proceeded no longer
existed, and that he must send the staff of office
to them in session. In the interim he issuers pro
clamation to the people ol ihe viceroyalty; 1ft w'hich
lie took a cursory view of the disastrous ev'ehts in
t*p.on, ami the efforts making to restore cofffidenre,
• dcr.&c; This address did not satisfy the people,
, as it left on their minds the impression, that be
would maintain bis authority as long as he could.—
Several of the commandants enured the palace in
the evening at f) o’clock, and demanded a resigna
tion then, .or a promise of it in ttie morning—bill
eting in veiy plain terms that his refusal would occa
"- •ion an immediate rwurrenre to force. He finally
- consented to surrender his authority at 11 o’clock
the ensuing nay. Patroles paraded the streets, and
■ the'troops were all under arms in the barracks, du
f jriog tf*, night. ... ^
On Monday the inhabitants were in anxious sus
^^eoSe—-the military and partisans of the revolution
? Were all in motion—end the troops to the number
1 of 8000, a* it is said, were under arms. The alarm
:.rve«u in me morning—in* nats of ihe patriots were
vHer'«H>*ied with llie portraitof Ferdinand VII, under
•’"tehre-h, and to the button bole of the rout, was tied
•{* *hfte ribbon, signifying, as they saidptinion a
mong theiMiiives, and fidelity to Feidinand in the
event oftM^ftstoratian to the thrnnei,_Atone
' 'dVlnck a ntfmber of peisnns .attended in the square,
!f*ind alter some difficulty on the part of the Viceroy,
elie made his resignation. . .
The Cabildu sgpimoned a meeting of 500 for the
""Went,day, the 22d. it took place after 10 in the
evening -at the Curial, (none beingc. admitted into
the square hut the persons who had been stimmcned
T%.the megfing, rind who were furnish'd with • tit k
The debates ranhigb on tha subject «>f depo
sing the Viceroy until correct information should he
- received of the tete of Spain. ■>:• The prir c ipal oppo
ter of the new order of.things was the Bishop. He
Wiis answered hy a Dr. Castillos, a leading charac
-^”tar in the revolution, a native lawyer, possessed of
rbnqidffrtbte talents and a daring intiepidity of spi
ritv , Repeated plaud ts announced the favourable
reception his*sentiiir nts met with, and tlrir impres
sion hjs oratory had made, lie concluded a speech
rep^t^rith eloquence, and with such strength rjf
ftrgiHKt in favour of the change of government, as
^•stomsljied the audit dee (which chiefly consisted ol
f«old Spaniards, who had been almost to a mdn pre
viously opposed to any change that would place the
•flower in the bends of the people) and induced a vote
irfr deposing the Viceroy, J 6f) to, &5. S
V*Another meeting on the 23d, was held, in order to
confirm by signature the vote of the pre.cedmg day.
“iroclanwUdn was mi'Vlei that the Cabildh slxrold
irtisathe powers ni the 'i'irerdy, an3f proceed' to
frhoice of 9' provincial Junta, until delegates
. from the mterjnr provinces could meet, with 'Whom
worjld frhrm a-permaoent government; v
- .. Tbe.fly^lf^ihe Cabildo issued a proclamation, efBp
iwuhcingih^ deposing of thy They a*,
•ernhltt*! again at 4 p. tlie gnp(T|]uriounrjd tb«
' «t a Junta, and tbe-myyyir proclaimed
' the names of those of whom it wyjgfomposcd, via.
the late viceroy as president, ao<t six other*.' Jot
mediate discontent was manifested, principally on
..gccopttt df tha yictroy's having an£ share in tb#
;-vV
• ...
C^.'s
;
,-vvr
va>&
• eJfe-e .
government; *B#tfce tmoH:W*s,;tWU new Jptii
an wftNMde on lb« morning ®f ihtigSth, Lai
y,Cl
Provision was mini
was ex
ly. made
eprftations, 10 the iotrrjMp,'!-^p
rnyii|.d#ga^t:
t4* CdbiMog of. the pr.mfscW,
treat with Ahem respecting a proper form of
‘ a t
n the 2j«h a proclamatiorysas isfued In the
name of the. Provisional J'uitadjjjLhe capital of the
River Plate. Th* cS t m m h n d a nls^r 11J officers wait
ed on them, and. swore allegiaitee in the name of
.Ferdinand VII. 5 f
On the at 3 P. M. the troops assembled in
front’ol theTCuriul, formed a hollo* square, and
• were addreased hy the president of the Junta (their
commander), and the Bishop bestowed hisjienedic
lions op, the people. The president’s'address was
answired by 4p troops with repealed shouts,
and a sakde from artillery and musketry ; the peo
pie showedeveryjpark of joy.
. €)'n tire 30ih/*hvin« servire was performed at the
cathedral, by order of the^Junta; the bishop ofFicia
ted ; and a political discourse was dtiiveied by one
of the priest*, Splendid illuminations took place
-in the evening. , , ■'
Notwithstanding th*?apparent tranquility, there
was still a dissatified party at Buenos Ayres.
Monte Viedo was wavering as to a concurrence
with Buenos Ayres, as a report was spread, that
Spam was nut so far conquered as had beets repre
sented.
New York, August *25. |
It was report'd in Londou jfe,the ?th of July
that Buonaparte had issued unfRrrr for l(T>|^f&!n'
ing all the Americans in France, and seqncfWRng
their property. It was not known whether tins
measure Lad been artue.l)y adopted ; but irtvas cer
tain that several citizens of the United Slates had
lately arrived iir ICnglatid fioni France in conse
quence of an apprehension that seme violent pro
ceeding would beresnrted to against them. An A
mericaq jjentleman, who had arrived in three days
from Pans, and was on’Change on the 6th, staled
that heJel* the Freuch capital to avoid that deten
tion which was about to he imposed on all his coun
trymen who lemained in France.
FROM OOTTENRURGlt.
Captain Forbes, who arrived this morning from
Gotlenburgh, which he left 12th July, informs that
all the ports of Denmark were shut against Ameri
can vessels ; and that the Danish privateers capture
every American they can come across, and that the
most of them were condemned under some pretext
<»r other. It was correctly reported at Gottenborgh
.that the emperour of Russia had made propositions
to tiie English to join him in a war against France.
A French consul was hourly expected at Gotlen
burgb, when it was suppused all American proper
ty would be sequestered. In consequence of this in
formation the American vessels had hauled out of
the recch of ti'icastle. .
Captain Forties also informs, that the high mar
shal at Gotteuburgh was taken from his carriage by
the people and torn to pieces, on account of a s'tfe
picion that be had been accessary to the death of
the crown prince.
The British consul's functions ceased on the 20ih
June at Goltenburgh, by order of the Swedish gov
ern men W
Mr. Robert Dickson, who had usurped the pow
er of arliug js American consul, was said to be an
agent of the governor of Anholt, and concerned
with him in several privateers. This contributed
not a Jittle l» exasperate the Danes, against Amen
cans; in consequence of which, it being discovered
that the said Dickson had no anthoniy art as
consul, a meeting was held by the Americans in
port; and a letter addressed to Mr. D. pointing out
tbcjimpropriety of his opening despatches from our
government, and likewise the pernicious tendency
liisrouduct would have in administering an office he
was iu no wise entitled to the possession of.
The British admiralun the station refused to give
convoy instructions to any bflt vessels having h
cense, hut observed that he coneeived himself hound
to protect all Americans vessels that chose to join
the, convoy, ancf-should protect them accordingly.
The Sylph was boarded by. the Thamer gun-brig and
treated politdy.
It was stated at Copenhagen that Mr. Dirkson
being possessed ut the seCr.’l marks o! American
papers had fabricated registers, &c. for English
ships.
FROM PORT-AU PUINC^,
'Captain Harriot from P.»rt-»u-Priuce, informs,
that a lew days before he sailed Cl.ristophe bad la
bel] iort Prestjue Isle by storm that general La
Mai re was killed by a cannon shot from oue oi
Christopo? s batteries, while in the act of mount
ti»{» liu horses General Goman, who commanded
the south side of the island, had surrendered with
his lumps, which consisted of between 2 and 3000
men, to Return. - It was expected that Christoph*
would be ubligrd tf raise the siege of the Mole, as
Pelion was preparing to march against the Cape in
a few days.—Pelion’s fleet, with a number of his
wounded on board esceped from fh* Mole, and ar
rived at Port-au-Prince, with the loss'of his three
UMSted schooner. The schooner being closely pur
sued by Christophc’s fleet was. run on shore and j
blown up by her crew on the Island qfGuanaba. !
The heart and entrails of general La Marre were
brought to Port-uu-Prince, and there hurried.
fl i . , e. -
BOM THE New York F.vrnino Post.
Jjtgal Information.—I have lately perceived in
your paper complaints against abuses, which 1
knew from my own observation have been practised
to a veiy great extent, in some of the jnaliee’i
courts .in this city. It is wellknown that our goals
frequently swarm with y«'*g girls from fifteen: to
twenty years of age, as well aswjth those who are
older, and that most of them are sent there by thy
most abandoned and odious of human beings ; ly
women who have in the first place
red l hern lot
their houses, and then charged the
«e for .them
board than the jmire of their prostiiotion e.
Every hadydtapt. that
^except such^Tsad
coiHrac t^jHpedsa rieaY
-recovered aw
gaigst pcrsoMamler the age
ity:niM^jwar<;
It is also truet list such jjp
aburrementinned, caniyst'
petson whatever, .. r. |L ^
,tt*£»»b)ic*UoW<of 'jji* ease dec
sed. inform the ignorant,
>r<4fe
~vV
ns belong w
it
|tks Wfemiediift
nselfted that dbe
of pHii
' L?rd Kenj^i* ruJfldth.it underife^
art mb »** not »wn%ua! le. ”Tff __
cmu r;ir.t.apop «hi<-h. if'was attempted to Ip Ip?
M****** itmot mores, and therefore eui||i
ooiBfppitrt an action.— His lordship Ibcrefore^u
fei lfrt a verdict for theJjpfVndAnt. J|
fit this is Dpt enough to convince any on# that
#n action founded upon a contract contra bonos
mores, cannot be supported, I refer my readers to
Cowpr. 3<). 313.1. Atk. 352. 3. Term. Rep,-15 4, 1.
Bos. and Pol. 340. ami 3, Crunch. 242. if then
th« landlord canmit recover against * tenant, to;
wboia he lias let his house for th» purpose ofjjjitoa
titulion, it follows that the t^paut cannot Teca ffir a
gjiiist her lodgers, for their board. 1 '
It is not to be expected that the publication of
t^bove case, or the reference to the above aiilbo
rtlBI.
•> will teach any thing new to any man who
deserve! to be cull. <j * lawyer. 'SliR it will not be
Unmght uncharitable, and hope witl not be ronsi
dwed offensive, to refer the numerous executions a
gainst, and consequent imprisonment of young
girls at the suit of bawds, to the ignoraiyc of'some
of our justices, rather ttyn to another cause too
odious to be named.
VM t' ■ A CORllESPON ii^N'E*
* 1. Eipeno&ses Rep. 13. -' ;
Kjacetic Marine Memoranda.
; . aiirived.
* Ship Miry Ann, Russ*!, 6 days from New
Work, Salt, Richard Blow. ■ v;-'/ - ■ s ' * v •
Slup Calliope, lltmierson, 6 days from New
York, Ballast, Moses Myers tf. Son.
Brig Mar, Fernell, 4 ift«ys from New York, Bal
last, R. Gibson. -
Sch’r Mary Ann, Bernard, 12 Hays from Turk’s
Island, Salt, John Miller.—Left fhere, Aug. 17,
icb’r Philander, Clark, of end for Novi Haven;
Spoke, same day in 1*L,2V$9, lung. 72, 52, ship
Canton, of and Irom Baltimore hound to I\i* w Or
leans— 1811>, inlat. 25, long 7,1, brig Mary,(late Fos
ter,) of Boston, ly iiavs Irpm St. Mary’s, loaded
with lumber bound to Jamaica—The mate inform,
ed that rapt. Foster bad shot himself with a pistol,
a few hours before the brig .waaspoktn, and his bo
dy ft It out the cabin window.—Capt. W’llfiam Old
ner of this port who was passenger on board the
Mary Ann, went on board the biig to navigate her
to Jamaica. *
Tl.each’r Doughboy, Half, hence has arrived at
Charleston.
The ships WifliamJTVH, and Orestes, Allen, from
this port, were left^rGoitenhurg the 12th of July.
The Ship George & Susan, 28 days from this
port, for Liverpool, was spoken July 9, in the
Irish Channel.
The Brig Harmon, Fowler, hence for Cork, was
spoken July 16, in lat. 52, long. 18. ’*
Philadelphia, dtlg. 25.
Capt. Turly of the brig Eliza, from Cadiz, on the
18lli July, in 1st. 3TL, 40, lung. 03, was boarded by a
Spanish man of war and a king’s scffnpner from Car
t.ksgena, bound to Cadiz, with, as the officer inform*
ot, 4,000,000 of dullara on board for the regency.
The sch’r Eliza, Sever, will sail for
Baltimore on SUNDAY next.' Aug. 31.
Williamson’s Packet will sail^for
Alexandria on WEDNESDAY next. Aug.31.
Newcomb’s Packet
will sail for
New-York the first fair wind.
Aug. 31.
1' «3- NOTICE.
J. flE term of the Copartnership of NIEMEYF.R
AND VON KAPFF, terminates this day by Its own
limitation ; all those indebted,to the said firm are
requested to make payment, and all those having
claims against the same will please present thertj&n
payment to the Subscriber, who is duly authorfted
to settle all the concerns of the said firm.
John C. Niemeyer.
|C7* Who, from and after this date, will as for
merlv, transact business on his own account, •
August 31. tf
TOR RALE, 9
On board the Schooner Mary drme,
2500 bushels Turk’s Island SALT.
’’Apply to- ^
; James Herron. ,<:i
Augnst 31. 3
■" - for sale,
17 full blooded Merino Sheep,
(Rams and Ewes) just imported from Lisbon, they
wilt be warranted to be of (he genuine breed. ■ £ y
James & John Ountop.
Petersburg, August 31. 3 ■ j
SHIP
•* DUKE OF KENT,
_ - ^*11 be Sold at. Puhlick Auction, o„
On Monday, loth September next,
At X! o’Clock as she now lavs at ’ Taylor’s, wharf.
The British Ship DUKE Of KENT, with all her
tackle, apparel, 8cc. as she arrived from sea.
Ship is well found and coppered to the bends nof
long since in l^ntlon ; it is presumed that she wilt
stow upwards of s©0 hogsheads of.Virginia tobacco.
Her inventory to be seen at Messrs. Armisteadts
Kelly’s, and terms made known an the day of sale.
Robert Dickson
'Ur:
August 3K
tds
,y
For Freight (>r Charter,
T1?S £ood Rri£ MAG,
!, burthen about SOObhd*.
"i . 'yf j??r
1st
resnrtilt*. fgnneettous, wilibSs take» Appw*»
t»cr* urm Printing Bu,in«M at ike Ledger 0|k«,
H-}.
fofUftle aim? Wnsebeose.
f>r >ays
tfterbestlfbftbft the dmltfpeitti
at the Pubfitfc M*ptrfaoe*rB«tf»rm#'. 0,
ar*^
carlfcp obtained* •*/:. .
andrefularirttljfiljt *8* be iff»f*
. a«ath tjjgtflet* «•? Wt#4g&&
fcy
is to any iise^nppjicatijinTo Vv-f'.y
... : r Arch.’^ga|t.'\. ....
VS* TheMaster ArMIMrer informed i^l&ieh§i'4v
« of. this Iren.to I’Mladelpms, wftkJv-majfcdk
fine steel as ever was seen, and that the gutftnmtlr,
from it surpass any ever made, and belie vedtt\*t.if'*,*
they were loaded tothemuzale they wotrtd OW lifM# %|!
• Hichnhnitl, Aoft, 29. ■ tew4wy^r IV'
" Sales at Auctioi
■Vi
.Will Be Sokf ^■FriJfcy ihe
- *T- of®
Septe!i^>er»)exi, aria o'<Efc*fcr on
t without reserve, the following
Valuable Property,
*• ‘ ' . & r» t -
One Brick Hcnree occii pietl By v
ley Graham as aBakvHoose and Dwelling, harm*'
twqliteellentlOvena, and ewi* way calculated ft? -: 4
Carrying oh the Baking Business. V 1 * " * *
One Two S|ory Brick House, ffklw £
joining the saw Bate House,- and. ■ i
#One Double Fire-Proof HooseT ^
on the same lane, situated on Hill-Street afiJST'ayw \
iQr’^Jfce—The whole subject a ground rent*
4*er jBRuor, on a lease fof 12 years* renewable, at*W
the Property paid for at valuation* / - ¥•■ t V;. s
The terms will be made known on the dae pf rafe.V: 4
which will be accommodating—Any personjiitliiicS: ■
to purchase rtiay view the jfremfces any tftHtwfewfe^
. 'cmhtsan
out to the day o? sale* mt ^ .
out to th* dno is? >o1«* -MV.''
Samuel Moselcyy SftnTt* :r
t^4..■ ' ■ ;. ;V,V;: 9.
The Subscribers hatang decline^ rife tail
Business, will sell at jBjfc-.n oft the
: and Adi 4n' SepBpber next,'
Their Stoek offOLD WJ
; $, Brazil,
b ^
-,*r'
Madeira,
L (
^ . Lisbon
t Porto,
#V’n*y and fit Jar intmrrfialt «,
;* Bordeaux,
; ffaitff,'*
in dottles a»4 sm
Malaga,
-, >"v-. -y ,
Teneriffe,
New do.
AtS«, , ..., ,.
r
t: >
«Md// qtiantity df - '
Excellent Madeira WINE,'
fit for immediate tree, lately imparted iff the sftijrt'i'!
Sylph, Cap*. Matlock,-' in pipes, hogsheads, ml
quarter casks. :
A few bales of CORKS, . 1 £. ’
6000 ibs. CftFFKE, :.J?
chocolate, citron,**. ** ' ,
And BAISINS, >7 - '
And sundry A metes, as well as all the i
-soned STAND CASKS.' _
Termt ■ »Any sum below 100 DoHattaBmi ; - bsp,
low 400 dols, 60 davs; above 400 dais. 3 W$ months, £
for negotiable notes with approved endorsers.
> ^ Oliveira & Sotis*
August 1.
T3t .
Twenty Dollars Reward.
DESERTED from this garftioff off the fff
the 26th inst. JOHN TETEK1NGTON .
vate in Capt. Masai*’* company rifle regiment,a'gtd
25 years, 5 feet 8 inches high, dark hair, grey eyes,
ruddy complexion, born in England, bv occupation
a hatter.—JAMES J. FOWLER, of the name c*g>r
pany, aged 2G years. 5 feet 10 3-4 inches high, bLck
htir, black eyes, dark complexion, born inthjfc
state of New-York, also by occupation a batter
Whoever will deliver the said deserters to ngtinj
garrison, or to the commanding officeixofHny |
or garrison in the United States, skaff reffgve
alxrve ire ward, or Ten, Dollars for either, nr*
reasonable expenses* * * • ,
'*’*■** f Etiward ^iilarcl*;
Captain 5th infantry Comnn.daiiyft,.*
Fort Norfolk
, August 20, 1810. ...
'.■*. ( Sfianisfi QfnevT-*-Ojfitn
i > Jug**: 24iA, 1810,
; The undersigned some tin$e jrgo.
Rave puhiick inform^aon t" the .Merchants, that,
his government had consented that lhe Ports of ffa
fOnna, Mutanzas, Saint Jago and Trinidad in the
st.uid of Cuba, should be. open to neutral sets*!*,
which should be admitted tp 'free trade, ophttTri>2
ditioh that they were to;take produce in retarn for
the Cargoes they brought in, sod th»tt?ie»eCargi>e»
were accompanied with the.prmjer certificate* of
his majesty's consol at tlie port ofihie VeSwrfttejSar*
tore s he has it now. in Command (0 inform those
concerned, th&t mariner’s adventures
one humlreddolUrsin value, must Tikeii
separate consular certificateta*nd that such
be found without this requisite stiU be
confiscated.^, -
> - Aatonio Argote -Villi
. tawfw r % * CONSUL.
, ... . Jugu# ^
Merchants sending Vessels to rorttj^i Spnnish
. AraeTUni-^ j’ilie iPWicrv^i^CA /
r-P’H AT the Suprtnie Council of MkgritCT^feuSh^
i• and the Indies, having understood Unt the gev
ncral disturber of .mankind, Napoleon {SmuMrir,
is trying to send emissaries to, the Spanish rttiiulni '
ons op this Side of the Atlantick, andthat thribn ,'
emissaries generally rendexvuofcst thctfnned States, *
whence they seek in pate l« > tfce-gjtej^iPmifHfcHM^
some by land and others by -w UriMa lot redact dfe. '
cord and anarchy »those peaekatie countries. Hit ,s
Majesty has been pleased to onktf; tbaUtotie be p<jy-' ,
milted to enter Into aafcj domiahBW by land or Wa
ter, whether a Spaniard or .site, father Ooc,,itrymaiif
nnlcys he-be regularly prerfrjfed with * special past* ’ \
port from some oft he eonsdNfed authorities of Ftp.;;
dinand ?th ; and that whenever a spy be dnoar«rt4
have introduced himself, he be -summarily trjed.%
‘ executed: ahd the vessel, in which he shall
* cotee. together wfth her apparel and U* #hole
of her.cargm of whoever natk* soever, stMdlJte
confiscated. It shall be enough fcr tbu tonfiecaf
of a^vyis*1 and cargo* that, h pm* fear -■3