The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-11-12 00:00:00

(from " The Norfolk Herold.")

From a source lint may be retied on we have re-
crived the followitig statement of facts relative to
the late miliappy mistiodersiaiiding among the
principal officers t.f our Mediterraiiran scradron:—
" By virtue or a warrant noosed by Commodore
Stewart, Commander in Chief, Sze. a Court Mar-
tial, composed of the follositig °Mem, viz,

Capt. MeDoitincti, President.
1110.1.31111111,
- bitenot..on, members,
lot. G&Ll.Aiitlt, •
- PAO,.
BENJ. P. flouomm, lodge-Advocate.
won convened en bo ad the frigate Goierriere on the
ti of for the trial of ——. a manor,
charged with having stabbed a man 4rlonging ti,
the Franklin.

The Court, purulent to order, continued its
proceeding. no board the Guerrieri', until the evi-
dent...! wise closed roil sentence passed, when it ad-
journed to meet on shore nt Aopks, the next day,
in consequence of •the indisposition of the Judge.
Adrucite, where haring reused and sigsted the re-
curd. the Court then isdjourued, without a day.'
•' The pruceedings and sentence bring scut to
the Commander-in-Chief for his approbation (as
the 1 Ise requires). were by I declared illegal
and of on effect—first, hPeattaft. the Court had been
held on shore, its disobedience of his order entailing
it to he fir bell on hood the Guerpiers and
secondly. that it haul been held %lime the United
Stater had 110 NNNN ly haviuK errs
juris•fictiott there over the offesuce charged sesame
the lirienttar, lu• was ordered to he Obselkeesest
limn arrest, anti the proceedings against him sow
nu! led.

I`.

ENGLAND. •
. •
Intelligence from this " ill-fated country" ;a •
of • complexion calculated to awaken the most se.
Tinos reflections and promote the most lively tr..
grits. Notwithstanding the American I,wople are
considered by the English as avowed etiemiea and 4'
ritrels-s-itotottlestro tog our country and our rigi,to
have suffered. ky ortirestassiN.it iesasfrusa*
to forget those Bee of common origin, of tirrigiigz.,
law*, rel,g.ots, custom and habits. fly *Lich at pte
connected sod while we are Noxious to sse tie
British Government pursuing a more just and erintia
able policy towards their own people, and swomealsk
foreign nations generally, we must corifess thit wa
view with deep regret the prospect of linarchy and
coofasion in that country, nod have the most
mid forbodings es to the issue of the present coo-
lest between the Government and the 11,4,1)1••.• -
Since the accession of George 111. the prospects of
the British nation were Hever sn gloomy. It is
true that, while the war, which they tiolice,s.r,!)-
increased, ~tinned on the Coutirierit, trial tlfr
manufactures loon.' a rindy market, coirplaini•
were. only heard 1,1 011itell murwurs ; but a war of
twenty years duration enfeebled the Goveroritect
and rendered the country incapable of inaiiituitioig
• state of peace, 'rhe crisis seems to have ail tved ;
for, when a starving population, driven to the nowt
desperate extremes,as•emhrle w vow trodies,e.,:hog for
bread, for einploymelit, for ecrnionly in ilie Gieciii-
meot, for decrease or Gar
ti.,—whets the blood of the thus
is rralltollly gliCti, there is no ioresectog wi.ere lose
danger will end ; despair appears to Kier liul ii•
iron hand 011 the poor of Eilgiand, and it is dart-
cult to say whet the issue will be.
The lame a•seinlilaLte at Matichester h^s not hero
equalled in point of numbers amid disastrous resolta
for many years. It appears that they were
mantilla nu riots : they assembled peace.bly moil
lawiully—and before any expression or not of vios.
fence wire disc-ritible„ the military dashed in
amongst them, killed and wmiuded :navy, and NO.
duced the greateat excitement, consternation, and
horror. !Inherio the tool* ol England Inure, by
their arts of einlencr. idforrlrd POllle excuse for
calling in the military ; but of late their InelleUlte
have hero more tranquilly adopted, and are mow
rigorous and united: this is a real cause of skim
to the Ciovernmeot, which has every thing in lea:
Isom the dispassiooate amid determined opposition
of the people.

There is a fact connected with the late riot of a
most rwrions nature--the women hare enlttied in the
call fire let:farm. IF..xlieiircice has wittsiartfproy
*hewn. that, whets they Unite with tneu ut takii,g
political StrvS, the elatement bteotnei to great a.
to hear down Imps ~ i , toss. in the French Iteioloinio.
the port acted by wonien was the itioyt
rate and decisive ; and from the misisher of fenoce
reformers to• England, It 101Iy Rehire* a colonra .g
of fanaticism to blow the sparks tutu a riesilly and
consuming Name. They have arrested ww, end
if the blood of Hoy is shell, the consequences will
be dreadful; awl if we are to Whore the Hewl, it
swan that numbers were eunsitig in intent on
utiarhier. Had the awls asetiohteil ni London,
iu-
e►ead of Manchester, it rush, hive heel) tlitfirolt
No have inuteeted the Tower sort the Bank, tan'
conspiestuue objects, which, require • strong guard.
To quell this in.urrectiske wiW deniaisti sactiti.l-•
Wool. the Govertintent Win Mit make without a
greet alkyls ; INA to omen thole to go on. as they
&at laa'"itit wilt insane Mle etosistry to ate ,erne
of revishatiass. 'Poise use mu high, !floury too
aamat ittaajalelie We delft 0/4104.0 low ,vatasesim..i
sad tni.e►y Sou ifeassillt tositteist

"'The Commoniler.iii-Cliief rewired the Court
by 9igisial to 'retire Ihig cumin iiiiii Notion, to which,
by way of remark. he 'third, that throdo
irregularities motile port of the. Coon had proceeded
1 rum iomodurriencr. he should not fortis* Immo
them at that tiger, hot frosted that igo soy AMMO
procoothogroc they would lbo mom illoarevadili-111110
laws and rricolottairt. 101,11010.
sili=ololoo4lllll.
culprits deserving vesigiosia. MVO '

F

[From a New York Paper.]
PERSIA.

rate measures ; and the events of the last twenty
years are about arriving at an awful issue.
We look with deep and feeling interest for fur-
ther intelligence front that country.
'POLICY OF ENGLAND.

"However glooiny and inauspicious the accounts
inly Are from Erleand, it evidently appears that
Trance is tranquil and prosperous. That country,
supposed to be ruined by a military aristocracy, its
*resources Xitt off, and its power destroyed, is now
daiiy gaiuing strength, improving its commerce and
inainifacturzist cautiously but efficiently iiicreasin%
its army and navy, giving stability to public credit,
amid character to this government ; while Great Bri.
taut, the prorainetit cause of a change in the French
dynasty, and the aninidmer of all Europe, for that
•;tecial purpose, is harassed by pecuniary embarrass.
meats, alarmed Ly interim' disaffection, injured by
commercial and manufacturing rivals, and from
being the niost influential power in Europe, is
rapidly losing the commanding rank and character
obtained b) so many sacrifices. There is nothing
more true than the humble adage, applied to na-
tions as well as individuals, that " Charity begins
lit home." If. therefore, no man should injure the
prosjiects and happiness of his family, by wasting
his means on Others, so, no government should
weal on the ►eso.:rces of a nation, and add burdens
to the people by rash and ambitious projects. The
detSrostement of the Emperor NAPOLEON (we like
to call him Emperor, tascaiise he was " every inch a
king"), so long and so ardently a darling mind costly
object to the Brutish, has very nearly, in its comes
quences ruined that nation. It was not, originally,
a lustre! towards France, which governed the meas.
sores of fire British Cabinet, as much as it was an
abinitrence, ■ detestation, a " loathed hate," which '
the)• here towards Hots APARTE, whose military ta-
le-sits', rapid progress, extensive influence, and, above
all, royal pretensiouv and sovereignty, which, like
•' et letti,ottot:i mineral, gnawed the vetala," and in-
/cooed the British to adopt ester ttt i t 'able measures
towards him. It was very natural that England
should Late BoxAreaTe, and should endeavour to
check Iris course, bat the cost of such a project

shmild have been calculated first: nations should
reser entertain inwards each other a settled hate, or
3111 unlimited kiniiiirss—no eternal wars, or entang-
ling alb:nicer. Had the Peace of Amiens been cor-
dially received, and entered into with good faith,
Crest 13ritaut would have been more prosperous and
• It-mord than she is at present. The object, how-
ever, was•ln dethrone BONAPARTE, and crush the
power of Francs:—one part of the project is cant-
plete; the material part has failed. Louts XV 11 L
a sensible 111411. found France very different than
when he left it ; he did not attempt to reduce it to
its former degrading vassalage—hr heed to the times,
ndopted n grimd euristitislion, gradually called around
hum the torn whom BoNApAirrs made great, can-

tionsly strengthening his power, and restored trail-
. elitillity to that fine country—and now, Great liri-
tain, in..ter.l of finding a wildernesss subject to her
control, tiettriVts al well-cultivated forest, into which
'she dire not ruler. 111aat gratification can it be to
the English to look around Europe and say, " We
are the cause that Spain has its legitimate and
adored FERDINAND—tO us he ascribed the glory
cf driving into exile the mutt BottArescry, and re-
etorilig Ia his throne the man Prins Xl' lll.—we
vase King 11. I.t.itst to liolhatid—developed the
resources of Itsissin—revived the manufactures of
France and Germany, and give an impulse
au the commerce of Europe"—What gratifica-
tion, we say, can these reflections produce to
417 e English, when they see thousands of their
starring Ishourers and their children—when
t bey feel the rrresure of tuxation—the load of so
nisi)), millions of a national debt, and a revolu-
tion staring them in the face ? This is the result
of their efforts ; and it reminds us of an anec-
dote which occurred in one of the Southern States.
A French musician had a benefit given to him
at the theatie—the next day he presented liirn-
te!f to the Manager, to settle accourits. " Well,
S r," said the Maiiiiger, " you have lost forty
dol;Hrs."—" Bien," sajs the Frenchman, " here
it is; you vill give a me von receipt." (laving
obtained the receipt, the Frenchman slid to the
Manager, I' Now. Sair, you sill tell me vers. is any
In ritlice ?"--" Why, Sir, you have bad your
knefit, and Irist 40 dollars."—" I know an," said
" I pay you ; now you yell tell
are yen I lure forty dollair very de debit is my bene-
fice?"—So it is with the English, they have lost
Ow hundred millions in twenty years war, and it is
COW Dine to ask " sere is de benefice?"

From the remote 'titration of this kingdom, and
its innited connexion with Christian Powers, it was
supposed that no event could possibly occur which
would render the friendship sod alliance of Persia
at object of deep interest to any European State.
For several years past the British Government have
kttll particularly anxious to cultivate the friendship
of Persia, as well as to obtain the most authentic
iclorination as to the resources arid character of the
people; and the intelligence which has been afforded
the lirtti.h by Sir Gore Ousley, Mr. Morier, and
*theist, has deter iii i t ied the Cabinet to draw closer
the ties of interest and attachment. The reception
of the Persian Ambassador in England, and the par-
ticnlar attention shewii to him by all parties, were
sufficient indicationa of the of iii view. it now
appears, that a treaty of alliance is on foot, and the
Britishois 'isms!. sti palate to furnish munitions cif war,
sod, in addition. to supply the Persians with expe-
rienced British officers. There is but one distioct ob-
ject iii this all lance, and that Is, tu check the progress of
Russia. Peter the Grt at 'maintained, that the Swedes
'might the Raistaiis how to light and conquer; and
Alexander. with equal truth. cau assert, that Great
Britain developed the resources of Russia—and, if
tots Jevelopensent eventually is to operate against
the interest of Great Britain, as it assuredly will,
the Cabinet of St. J11111.1.* must, us a setasiff or
battier, strengthen some sieightiouling power to
remedy the evils grossing out of the original error.
•Periou presents herself as a suitable barrier—bor.
deritig on Russia on Alit one side. and the Indian
Ocean on the other, the plans of Russia to reach
India, and divert the commerce of that rich pore
tins of the globe, will he frustrated, unless Reitif
can acquire e secure.paaraise through Persia with
her armlet, which dspeesslaosuch on the disparities
of the Persians—for it is clearktand manifest/0 the
saterest of Persia, is pits' el ateatiou aid Peso
.5

THE 7 ill:1SW PRESS.

LONDON,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1419.

A Flanders Mail arrived last night, with Papers
from Brussels to the 9th instant. The following is
an extract :

AAAAAA ORT, iroTtlecr.'n 31

The Central Committee at Mentz is mi the polo' of cum-
MlNlCilig its sqheratious. It is still very uncertain what may
the the issue of them. The inquiries which have taken piaci
within these hen months have shewn that the Assoriatfoit
of the Blade is intimately connected with the " Union of
Virtue" (7'nzembni4) of 1913, which at that lime es, joyed
the protection of the higher authorities. It seems that, is
fact, the individuslii who are now acensril of projecting a
change in nor political organization, are the same who, in
Itll3 and 1811. sounded the alarm against the despotism of
Bonaparte, and of whom use was then made to excite lice
people.
The conferencen at rIPIIIIIS, it in presumed, will be of the
greatest importance. The smaller States of the Courceders_
lion having complained of not having been admitted to the
conferences at Carlsbad, hate been invited In stool members
to Vienna. Mr. Schmidt, of Bremen, is spoken of fur the
Free Cities.

The subjects to be discussed at Vienna are said to he the
following:-
1. Tie g►neral applications of the decisions of Carlsbad
publislird by the Diet; their duration; the substit istion of
other less rigorous measures in their room. 2. The deli.
uitire organization of the Diet; its competence; the intro.
duction of an executive power into the federal system ; the
authentic interpretation of the 13th artick of the Act of
Confederation. 3. The revisiva of the regulations for the
military organization; decision on the (votresses of the Con.
federation. As fur Mentz, it would cost such large sums to
reestablish it, that the Confederation renounces it rather than
incur the expenses; the first conference will be on the 20th
November. Eight Members, viz, of Baden, Cassel, Hanover,
Wirtemberg, Oaoaria, Saxony, Austria, and Prussia, will
hive a dellberstive voice. The Minister of all the other
Sovereigns will have uo vote except when there is a divi.
sion among the eight Gest. In this case a Committee of
four Weathers, chosen from the eight, will decide in the last
instance.

We have received Paris Papers of Sundry
and Monday lost. An outrage of a very vio-
lent nature took place in the latter part of Oc-
tober at Brent, which is represented by the
Royalist Papers of Paris as the necessary con-
sequeoce of the infidel and anti-social doctrines
propagated by the Liberal Journals. A number
of Missionaries, Clergymen of the Roman Catholic
Church, had arrived in Brest, but being assailed
by some of the populace, they were compelled to
retire from the town. The Authorities of the place
are *ceased of having skews' either a very repre.
heatable it difference to the fate of the Missionaries,
or very great weakness, and the Bishop of Quin-
esa addressed a le‘tter to the Sub-Prefect of Brest,
tat the following eftect :-
1' mar be permiteed to

that
of the ging, aloha' gives a Charter
_ mnsebtp, end who has reclaimed the
04110001111p.111,1 rellsisa et the SSW, dais nit*
walla 'Me/0U IP-at ropt• .%

CINEMi enjoy this liberty at Brest. t retpaire only llhe pea.
tectioa of the law, not its se►erity. It is sot fir as to die.
late to the Authorities the assume of tousle, It to be re-
spected."
'rile same Prelate also addresoid a letter to the
Mayor of Brest, in which lie says :
" Having received an assurance from you, and all
the Members -of the Council of the Commune, that it
would be impossible to maintain the public tranquillity
if the Missionaries were permitted to fulfil their func-
tion, aarl in accordance with the wishes expressed by
• certain number of fathers of families and of respect-
able citizens of Brest, assembled at the Mayas house,
who abased the same feelings of apprehension, I have
thought proper to order the turps/trims of Ms wrissiort."
The Government, however, seem resolved, by the
moat vigorous measures, to cause the laws to be
respected, for a telegraphic dispatch had arrived at
Brest from Paris, with the words, " Popish the
mutineers."

The election of GREGOIRE, and the propriety of
the Regicide's being permitted to sit in the Cham-
ber of Deputies, continue to be canvassed war mly
in the political circles of Paris. It is stated in the
Gazette de France, a Paper directly opposed to the
principles of Gaccotac, smd those wlio call them-
selves Les Li!)erilux, that this party are resolved to
maintain his right to sit in the Chamber, and they
look upon him as So useful colleague from
his well-known, uncompromising hostility to the
church. It k however suggested by the Royalists,
that az:cording to the terms of the Charter, GRE..
COME Cuntint take his seat. The 32d Article de-
clares, that " the moiety at least of the deputies
must be chosen from among the eligible, who have
their political domicile in the department." It
seems that GREGOIRE'S political domicile is not
in the department of the Isere, and that two depu-
ties, Strangers In the department, had been elected
belitre loin. The department ch..oses four deputies,
and consequently if these facts be as stated, GRE.•
electiciii is null and void.

The King of SPA IN has diAinguished his mar-
riage by publi:•hing a general amnesty to all pri-
soners now in the prisons of Spain, who have not
coniniitted high treason, human or divine, the mur-
der of ecclesiastics, forgery, arson, blasphemy, and
some other offer.ces. The pardon also will extend
to all the fugitive criminals absent or in rebellion
who, in the space of six month•, if in Spain, or of
sorriee months, if in a foreign country, shall prevent
before a judicial authority, and claim
publicly the benefit of this decree. This decree
embraces only such persona as may base corn-
witted crimes before the publication of it, and
4ist subsequent to it.
_

The Freud' 5 per Cent,. are 70 1. 10 c. ; Bank
Actions, 1,490 1.
* The requisitionists far tile meeting of the county
of Middlesex, being topside to prevail with either
of the Sheriffs to convs*e a meeting, without a
procruativation, which thustalsomt betit-ineousenietit
. and discreditable, have called a meeting on their
own authority. to take place at Hackney ilia
day, to consider what kepis ought to he taken
fespectitig the proceedings of those who caused, and
of those who actually made, a military assault on a
peaceable meeting of persons assembled at Man-
chester on the 1611) of August."—The name of
Major CARTWRIGHT stands at the head of the re-
quisitionists.

Some attempts begin now to be made by a
certain party, who imagine that they derive an
interest from maligning the character of the people
in general, to represent the state of Ireland as no
less ulartning than that or the northern districts of
this country. We are told that a spirit of disaffec-
tion and iusubordination pervades several counties
of the Sister island, and that the most energetic
measures are required to maintain tranquillity.
Such intelligence would, indeed, be distressing,
but we do not find in the respectable portion of the
Irish Press sufficient matter to justify the cluirge.
It would, we believe, he difficult to discover in the
hi►tery of Ireland a period in which that country
enjoyed greater general tranquillity, while, per-
haps, never did the lower orders of the people
suffer greater privations than since the termination
of the lute war with France. The exemplary pa-
tience of the people of Ireland, labouring snider
the accumulated pressure of a contagious disease
ai:d acute poverty, has been the subject of high
praise to persons of 'all political denomination..
Yet nut to this ought the panegyric to be con-
fined ; their patience would be considered by
their brethren of England still more surpris-
ing, were it generally known in this coun-
try the extent of their sufferings from the
petty but galling tyranny of the individuals to
whom the interests of the terre-tenants of Ireland
are confided by the absentee proprietor•. Repos-
ing as we do under the protecting influence of
the British constitution, we naturally suppose that
equal security is enjoyed by the people of Ireland,
to whom the same' constitution is in theory ex-
tended ; but nothing can be more fallacious than
such a supposition. The courts indeed are open to
all alike, but so difficult is the access to the poorer
classes, and so great the sacrifices they must make
in endeavouring to enforce their rights by legal pro-
cess. that how severe soever may be the wrongs
they have endured, they never dream of such a
thing as proceeding by law against soy individual
who may chance to be raised above the sufferer in
rank or property. The Cousequence ton often is
such as might notosally be expected. They asee.

'f4iiisti4*th3lll2oo6l4M*l.'
tsp.
jovisif* • . arbeiog
attributed to their real cause—the inefficient ex-
,- ecution of ulutary laws, for which certainly the
Government of the present day cannot be consider..
rd accountable—they are represented as political
offences, and by being treated in this character
with coercive measures of great and unnecessary
violence, usually terminate iu assuming a political
aspect in reality.
The lower orders of the people of Ireland are
generally allowed to be possessed of lively feelings,
and to he extremely sensitive of injury or insult.
To this character they unite a considerable share of
cunning, and being impressed with the belief that
they live in a slate of political degradation, they con-
tract an asperity of mind which it is dangerous to
irritate into activity. Mr. Pier, in his memorable
speeches on the Union, was well aware of the
existence of this compound character, our had the
political causes of it escaped his powerful and com-
prehensive mind ; the dangers of this moral vol-
cards were present to his imagination, and he con-
templated the legislative union of the Sister Islands
es the only effectual means of countedscling its in-
fluence. Concessions to the Catholics. naturally
suggested themselves to Mr. PITT, as offering the
first assurance of tranquillity, and it is remarkable
that this eminent statesman had even then looked
so deeply into the causes of popular irritation
in Ireland, as to notice in his speech upon the
Union, in the year previous to the completion of
that measure, the commutation of the system of
tithes, as a measure calculated to conciliate the
lower orders of the people of Ireland.
‘Ve are assured by the most unexceptionable
authority, that the distresses endured at the present
moment by the lower classes of the people of Ire-
land are severe beyond example. This arises from
the very low price of grain, and the little demand
that is for it in the market!. In a country essen-
tially agricultural, tins circumstance must be at-
tended aid) very extensive sufferings. In such a
state of society, can we be surprised if we hear of
some few marauders endeavouring in the bitterness
of their despair to disrisrb the quiet awl security
of their neighbours ? In every country, and nude,
any circumstances, occasional soldieries will be
committed, and even murder will occur to shock
the ntind ; but although such events merit this
deepest execration, and demand the severest punish.
silent, we should not be justified from a few isolated
instances to conclude that the districts in which
they occurred were tainted by a revolutionary
spirit. But me few days since, Mr. Justicig
FLETCHER, in a charge to the Grand Jury
of Dublin, spoke in terms of exultation of
the peaceable demeanour of the whole island,
and in the same effect speak those Journals of
Dublin, ou which, from their character, we may
rely with confidence. Magistrates have its some
counties thought proper to petition the Govern-
ment that the severe provisions of Mr. Peer's
Peace Preservation Bill may be extended to them,
but their representation of the necessity of a pro-
ceeding an arbitrary is not considered by many
gentlemen of their respective counties us correct,
and in the county cf Limerick we find that a
Counter-Declaration has been submitted to the
Government, directly contradicting the statement
made by some of the Magistrates. A similar pro.
reeding was expected to take plane in the county
of Clare. Amidst such conflicting testimony, we
must appeal to the facts presented to us, and err-
lenity we do not in them final any case to justify
the alarm felt by the Magistrates.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL gave a grand dinner
yesterday to the Duke of WELLtsc•rox, the LORD
CHANCELLOR. Earl DARRoWBy. Lord CASTLE-
RCAGH, Lout SIDMOUTiI. sod seweral other distill.
guished personages, at Fife-houbr.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE is now on his way to
town from Scotland. Lord GREY leave, Howick
next week. The Marquis of LANaDOWN is ex-
pected front Italy on the 15th. and the Earl of
Essex on the ,20th. Mr. TIERNEY has been in
town these ten days.
The Catholic Petition has been prepared, and is
to be consigned to the care of the Earl of DoNuusu-
MORE and Mr. GRATTAN, with a request that it
may be presented in the first week of the ensuing
Session of Parliament.
A meeting of the Lieutenancy and Magistracy
of Staffordshire was held in Stafford on Monday
last, at which Resolutioils were agreed to for the
augmentation of the yeomanry cavalry of the
county, and forming armed associations for the
innervation of the public peace. The Marquises of
ANOLEsEy and STANFORD, Lords GRENVILLE,
DARTMOUTH, &c. were present.
The Navy Board have engaged eight or tea yes-
ads to proceed to the Cape of Good Hope, at the
rate of about 15s. per ton per month, with the Op.
tion of keeping them, after their arrival at the
Cape. at the same rate.
Letters are received from Genoa, dated 30th ult.

by which we learn that a most tremendous gale
from the S.W. was experienced there on the night
of the 27111, and morning of the 28th idersi, with a
very high sea which broke over the two moles, the
city walls, and the different wharfs, and at times
rushed through the city gates to a con►iderable del.-
sauce, His Majesty's ship Spey was in a most peri-
lous situation during the gate, which was so violent
that no boat could live : in consequence of which,
although she had tired a gun as a sigual of distreas,
no asatstence could be rendered to her; site parted
from two cables, but in the morning, whet, the gale
moderated, she was moored in • place of safety by
some boat. which bad been sent to her., it blew
I .sl
ogsmAhal gale on tiaggigipai h sii4
sir 4 Os aaao. but *o!ri Rei
seemsB449i
mallimpilir •as 1 PorettAlA 011.11.(1. v. : ig+4B4o A
, ._ . 4flope 3Ma mei si sliON:r

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