The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-12-14 00:00:00

RATIi AGRICULTURAL socirrr.

The annual meeting of this respetable Society
began on Monday last, when th? several Committers
met at Heeling House in Bath. belonging to this
Society, and the residence of hs Seeretaty, and
made all the necessary arrangements for the chew
of cattle, implements, &c. -Several excellent spe-
cimens of store cattle were shewn, and examined
is a yard adjoining ; after which, the conipsny
dined tog:ther a: the White Hart Tavern. Sir
George 0. Paul was in the Chair, and there were
present, Lord Cawdor, Sir John Smith, Sir J. Hip-
pecley, Messrs. DicLens,na Ad Gore Langton, the
Members for Somersetshire, Mr. Hobhouse, M. P.
Mr. F.aseconre, M P. Dr. Parry, Mr. F. Sitwell,
M P. Mr. Paula, Mr Billing, ley, Mr.R. Ashley, Mr.
Acland, Mr. Dyke, Charles Gordon Grey. Esq.
Mr. Biggs, Mr. Lett.hridge, Thomas Crooke. Esq.
&c. Sec.

Captain Norton, an American Gentleman, who
has visited this country for agricultural int, rniatioo,
was elthed an honnurary member ; as were Mr.
Dave, Professor of Chemistry, and Dr. Carrie.
The meeting at Reding-House, on Tuesday, was
most i.utncously attended.
Beniamir. lobnoase, Zsti. M. P. in the Chair, in
the aooxice the Dane of Bedford, the Presi-
dent, wh • was prevetaect from attending.
Lora Somervlle 14r) was prevented from attend-
ing, ~y indisposit:
Sever .1 excel( fat were shewn alive in
the yard ; amoi g which, Mt. Eldridge shoved
an exceileat two year old new Leicester t,heep ;
Mr. G-ey, Le;cester, of one, two,
and th.ee tars old . Jones, clear Wellingtord,
two S!‘...ep of Mired .geeds, Dorset And Leices:er,
and LeLesier and At

Ser-ral excellent specimens of fine Wool grown in
England from Spanish sheep, &c. were produced
and r_zamined, patticalarly from sheep of crosses
between th - Spew ityelands, and Wilts.
Specimens of (loth were also laid 'nfore the So-
ciety from hngli .h wool, much exceeding, in qua-
lity, any bef ire made from wool imported lions
Spain.
The first adjudication of the annual gold medal,
left by the late lamented Duke of Bedford, and
called " ('he Bedfordeao Medal," was made to
Mr. Arthur Young, for his Essay on. the Nature
and Properties of Manures, there beiog several
other candidates. Sir J. liippesley was ele&ed a
Vice-President, and between fifty and sixty new
members, resident in different parts of the United
Kingdom. Premiums to encourage Friendly or
benefit Societies, among the labouring poor, were
adjudged, and a new one e,tablished for the encou-
ragement of Female Frie:ldiy Societies. The com-
pany retired to the White Hart to dinner, where the
utmost harmony prevailed till a late hour.
On Wednes.iay morning, the carcases of the fat
cattle, which had Ise:n viewed alive on the preced-
ing day, and examined by Messrs. Grey, Paid,
Ashley, and two other Gentlemen, who were ap-
pointed judges, were examined ; after which, B.
Hoblionse. F.sq. the Chairman, adjudged the pre-
mium to Thomas Crooke, Esq. for the best heifer
and calf ; they were of the Eytherton breed. or two
parts French and one Devon. To Mr. Clyde of
Preston, near Yeovil, the prize for the best sow and
her offspring; they were between the China and
Leicester breed. and remarkably fine ones. To Mr.
Yarmouth. of Troy, near Monmouth, for the best
fat sheep of the new Leicester. breed ; and to
Mr. Lewis, the prize for the best fat spayed
heifer, being of the Glamorgan breed. Several
implements, and other things, were exhibited, which
want of room obliges us to omit.

This day the prisoners in the Poultry Compeer
will be removed to Gaspar-street Compeer, till the
said prison, which at pre .ea is in a ruinous state,
shall hare been rebuilt.

SMOCKING Acciume.a—On Saturday the Bth
inst. as the coachman of Hex vYA CI: NG G, Esq.
of Eleslington-Hall. near York, was in a new plan-
tation adjoining the stables, he perceived a strange
(kg, who, on the man's approaching, tkw at him;
;he man then knocked him down, and was miring,
when the dog ag.tin attacked, and bit the poor man
in a dreadful manner in the back part of the thigh;
the dog then made its escape, but Mr. Yoe !mann
dispatched his servants in different directions the
same day, in hopes of meeting with the dog, for the
purpose of destroying it, but without success. Mr.
Y. however, sent his servants on Sunday morning
as soon as it was light, and when they arrived at
Gatehemshey, about six miles from Heslington,
they found the dog had been shot, but that it had
bitten a number of people, and likewise cattle, shells,
dog•, etc. There were two perscns at Ynrk bitten by
the dog on Saturday, before the animal gut to lies-
lingtoo, and in the road he flew at a woman, bur
she fortunately had something in her hand, and
threw the dog off, by which means she escaped front
being batam. Mr. YA nay KOH widahis known hu-
manity, on being informed ..f the accident that had
befallen his coachmay, immediately called in the
first medical advice from York, who prescribed the
Ormslerk and other medicine., which cwe shall be
happy to learn have had the il...sired coact.

"."~"

. •

• LA*

COURT OF KING'. BE.SCR. Gioson ALL, Dv:- 13
Sittings at Niri Prim. Before Lord ELLINISOROCIGH.
This morning Wu appointed for special jury
eases, and, what was
,very singular, three spacial
Cause'. were called on, and the pa:ties not p:aymg.a
talec in any one of them, they were accordingly
struck out of the list. The Court then went in:o ns.o
remnant causes, some of which were the following :

PROSPER r. HOLLIFIC4.VOKTH.

This was an anion upoa a policy of insurance
upon the ship °polo. bound from Liverpool to
Oporto, and from thence to the Port of London.
The insurance had been effected in the year ITO,
hut, from the embarrassed state of the Plaintiff's
affairs, the aiffion c:411,1 not be brought Linner, and
was now prosecuted for the benefits:if his creditors.
atspeared from the evidence of the Master of
the Oihoto, that she was captured by a French cruis-
er in February 17!iq, on Iter,w..ay and was
Carried into a French port near Naiitz, where she
w 37. condemned as lawful prize.
Mr. PlesKiNt was proceeding to state the De-
fendant's case, when he was interrupted by Mr.
Glans, on the part of the Plaintiff, who proposed
the matter should be referred to the award of a
respeaable merchant : this proposal was accordingly
acceded to.

DODSON e. DIGGS.
This was an anion brought by the Executors oar
the late Wm. Brandon, to recover the amount of
two promissory notes of the Defendant.
It appeared on the part of the Plaintiff- that
since the decease of Brandon, the Defendant ac-
knowlodged the debt, and being a poor mum, de-
clared his ,inability to pay such a sum of money al-
together, hut offered to discharge it by instalments.
Mr. GA It ROW, on the part of the Defendant, ob-
served with his usual ability upon the sort evi-
dence which the Plaintiff had offered, which the
Court always held to be the most du'lious and dis-
satisfaftory ; he meant confessional evidence.
The Defendant's two daughters were then exa-
mined—by whose testimony it appeared, that they
wete in the habits of great intimacy with Mr. Bran-
don, in his life-time, and attended him during his
last illness. The day before he died he called Sarah
Cookson, who had passed many years for his wife,
to his Led side, and desired her to deliver the notes
in question up to the Defendant's daughter Lliza-
beth, along with some other papers belonging to
her brither, and at the same time declared hi; in-
tention, that they should not be injured Ly them :
the notes and papers were accordingly delivered up,
and he frequently, previous to his death, and ;diet
he had so given them up, expressed his uneasinesi.
that he had not signed them by way of discharging
them, lest any advantage might hereafter be taken
Lord ELLEN bolt otIGN observed, that thouga the
I evidence appeared contradiaory, yet it might Le
I easily reconciled. The offer of the D .fendant to
pay the debt by instalments might have been made
in consequence of his supposing, that as Brandon
had not signed the notes, he Was still liable ; butt if
the Jury believed the testimony of the two young
womei, the Defendant's daughters, there were no
grounds fur the anion ; but it entireiy rested with
the Jury, whether they were satisfied with the
evidence or not. Verdict for the Defendant.

Sittins at Nisi Os/ore Justice CH A SIaRE.

DEMN Y r. Mons.
This was an aftion brought by the Plaintiff, who
kept a porter house, and was what is called a crimp,
that is, a pe-son who will procure seamen at so much
a head, when there is a scarcity of hands, or when
it is necessary that a ship should be manned in a
hurry, against the Defendant, who was a person in
the same line of business, vs recover the sdm of 41.
due as a premium, for two men found hy Piaintiff.
Francis F-nrijlit deposed, chat he was acquaimed
with the Plaintiff and Defendant; that Moses haj
entered into an agreement to furnish the itseb,,ek
privateer with a sufficient quantity, of hands;
at that time, there happened to be a great scarcity
of men, he was obliged to apply to the Plaintiff, anl
to many oth r persons in the same line, for the pur-
pose of mak:og up the complement he hal agreed
to furnish ; he •.ras sitting in Denny's house drinking,
when the Defendant came in, and asked the Plain.
tiff if he had any men to give him ; that the Plain-
tiff asked him what price he would give fur theirs
• upon which the Defendant answered, he would give
21. a man, being the same price he was to give to
the witness.

Serjeant Bess., on the pan of the Defendant, said,
that he must acknowledge the Plaintiff was intitled
to a vetdid, but not for the sum alle-,ed hy
be d te ; that his case would be to in 0... e that three
guineas had been paid to Denny, ‘11.:11 i t 1..5t was
ail that was to havejbeen paid for the two men ;
but AS he could not prove that agreement, he must
sntsmit to the Plaintiff's having a verd:d for 17s.
the difference between the 41. demanded, and the
three guineas paid.
Charles Ennis deposed, that he had, by the order
of the Defendant, paid Denny three guineas for the
two men he had furnished, that when he went to
him he grumbled very much, and said he was to
get four pounds, hut that he, on enquiring of Mr.
Mose,, was told by him, that the agreement between
them W. 14 tar a guinea and a half a man.
Jame-. M,ct, brother to the Detendan!, said he
saw the former witness. pay the three gli.lr.ts to
Denny ; when being asked by the Counsel for the
Plaintiff, it he had not within this week past made
an offer to Enright, the witness for the Plaintiff;
to pay the four pounds, if he would prevail on the
Plaintiff to stop the action and give up costs
He positively swore he never did.
Enright was again called up, who swore as po-
sitively, that Moses, the former witness, had said
to him, it would be better for Denny to take the
four pounds, and give up costs, and that his brother
Mo es was ready to give it him.
[The witnesses being confronted for a short time,
fluty argued the point with great warmth, much to
toe amusement of all the by-standers.]
Mr. Justice Cu* uses, in his charge, observed
to the Jury, that at one side there were two wit-
nesses, and only one at the other. which should not
be let out of their minds in considering their verdid.
In a very short time, they retuned a verdict fur Use
damages-. Seventeen Shillingi.

GIBRAI:T is

TO THE EDITOR THIt gr.1.17'
•
• His
S. oqw:,
• Lest ny exaggerated accou .1 should ;L‘ .-
Ittlirst to thrr eu.lwitueneet of t.Le Lite ,nail;,
rattar, I Clinic it ina, be theoneat.4 of leri.en
the frieri.!s o. the serv;,'siig
lobe+ to the rterLot
Net, 1. r y info; •o it. in, of WOW siifit-w,
rion., to ,lie 14th N.is...naber, at, b-f•es
thnr rum -% their' fri.s.irts have,
ti°9.•lal inf,rnutioa of &criat, T
wh-ri we sailed on the lids 51 isenttrir,
a state of convalescence; all giVel r
all, that gr?at 11,.pet were e..tertai.lA at t
fever would titally subiide: two or throe o.
ll'sre-thints of the inhabitants, it WWI snounsed,
the mambo( ni 3000.--The inilltary had "
F-red in the same iitopyt'on.
I am, Sit, your most bembl- sarnsis,
S. ti'JI,NIF.S, L.
LIST OF DLCEASED OFFICERS
OF 140% Eel BUR, 15,14.
St.if--Major General Barnett, Captain Lord
Intli Town-Major Parstin
Attil'ery--Ciptain Atha, Ihrtgadei
I fail. awl F.rtcharrt.
Quent's ltegiuben.t.—CaptlihJeindene,
and CLiugh ; Ersillts GtitEth,
Iral line.
Ath R -F,im,it.—Lientenant Schcley.
lihli R.-gun.rir --Lwitten int Gleel ;
Cothrair h.
R,girnent Pattersoh,
re44lFir OWSO4II
!water Vlnkinson, Lienienants Muct•Nnon
Euma,n kin and D oaten.
Dr Rolle% Regiment —Cailtains Lohman,
Larilki, Lir utenatc: AK.ul,u r 30.! W ,
De Cowrie's (oi. tDo Palsistrosig ;5, begilleeD9‘s9
kadiaant tripod 1.401.1 n
Maier Anir,Vs, A4.04.11,1t8i•r4ek Master 5,,.,..
Lanus. kAnyrJ.,n, anal rkillo tn, lia,acit Artificers.
Capt. Cashel]. of she loth Regi-nent,
Cansphrll, of the 5-kh !te;i:rent, ore tar
nn inJispositioa whatever has taken
Witham.

BRIC;ADE IN HYDE.

Yesterday mcrning, at ten o'clock.
and hifantra Companies of the Metrrd
posing the First Brigade of Voluntc
try, assembled in Hyde-Park, under
of Coin id Marton, Inspeaing Field
The Companies marched t 3 the grow....
and immediately formed into a close coluatu, .
in front, with the left toward' the Lodge at .htm-
berland Gate; they then deployed into line, tq the
right, on the rear company, and commenced their
different inanceuvres without de!ay. The tYWNlitYlit
tiring, advancing, retreating, and closing •• :jut
se.lions of xese: tn. v:ere peperf'ec'ted.vei ials ..i.•ch
quickness and preChion; the advance ,tmi hag -.
in line, were correct ; and disunces well pre •7•-•esl •
in the advance and retiring of the taketidtra _
companies ; the change of front, by leff sc.- 3J4
movement, in tiled!, quick time, wort a+. doses;
credit w a veteran battalion. • • •
As this was merely a /peeing of the lizig4t for
preparatory to the nest, which av 7. he
commanded by General the F•at I of
no Powder was used. Colonel %wenn er
the brigade, and gave the word rff c•-•-tra init. and ,;
ordered the signals. which wen:. lepe.tteaL
Hewetson and (Maj irs of
their repetitive wings.
Several Officers of distinetion were pre.en,. I
politely offered their assistance in giving
marking ground, &c. Captain Besselh of the a.•
Artillery Company, commanded the Right Dirt. •
sion of Rifle-Men, and Captain Daeirell, tit the tith
Loyal London, the left.
Considering that so large a body of men, near .
,r), had never aeled before together, the business
of the die was canduCted in a truly ra:!itaryntile ;
and refleEts gre it honour on every individual eta-- _
eel ned. • •
Aftcr the different evolutions were finis:led, wldr.h
ended within excell nt and rapid charge, the brs- •
gide farmed into close colnihn, right in front ;
opened from Vie rear, and marched past Cniessall
M—, Officers sainting; when they fi'el off to ',
their respective cantonments, abous one &docks
much pleased with their perforenace. • •
The fineness of the day tonight in:n the Park
great assemblage of '.siunable compute.. We new
derstand the next meeting of the Ligat (liras ".
be about the middle of January.- • • •
Early yesterday morning several of the Shadwell
Officers visited and searched dully houses inapizarsi
of harbouring seamen and improper persons, .uo 4,g,
whom were a number of di • ndetly surepo
They were taken to the Office for examinvenaato ,•„
give a proper accoent of themlehre..
Last Wednesday, one of the Labaurers at ette'Lisa- •
don Dock, %Yapping, was killed by the tail of a
piece of thither. The woman who fell kw the
bison to save her child, a few days since, died in the
hospital, in consennence the bruises sh • had re-
ceived. To prevent accidents of the like k;nd is
future, na person, not belongi to to the Ddck, if to
be admitted upon any sicoount.
On %Veanesday evening, as a 1 ibmiring man wal
crossing the fields between Peckham sen t Dulwich,
he was knocked down by three men, 4.t,i rui)!
his money. They then tied his leg. with a od,
and fastened him to the stump of a tree, v. .e e Ile•
remained two hours befoic he was released I.y pnre .
sons passing that way.
Notwithstanding it has been notorious, Iron' the '
reduced number of Tickets in-the Lotteries of tato •
years, that the supply to the (tun w is so con-
siderably lessened, a. to render .0 earls p•rtenase
an objeCt of real policy and pros. .ix; yet, from a
most unfounded conception that Tick :s would be-
come cheaper, the near: the Dr swing eparoaclieJ,
adventurers subj:etei themselves, Icy the delay, •• •
AP immense rise in their try:dive purccases. In
the advanced stages of tl.e last Lottery. the Rase
was nearly a hunched per Cent. tnt 'Visions and
Share..., above their original Pike. Such i3-CCTAS•
tination, therefore, may be infatuation, but k eer- •
Way cannot be wisdom. Theie ernamer-tio. are
of no small moment. its aespeft to toe a1,,..:0ac1e 1g
Lottery in January. Let their bought e..?grislier,
then, hint to all who purpos: t.. baaerss l'ae‘hetcir.,
to be early in the Leiter:, :J.., &r:.


Tit
3^li .; ri
Nar:e.''. • •
•••••••enke I
throe 001, 4' • •
tueposed, nw I (4"
had by nu nunue wF,
'timbal *eremite,
1804.
ri Lord relaami C ,
e.
44c141.10,; I. • , `tide.
Lieueeste•rs
Coidetriwas and
; Agretant Sart,enn
rum, Heil, grown, and
Par-
ou.geon and Cw'dibe•t,
.Amman, blotairrt and
W ..••4 • ni!act Ew'rke
; s,Hgeon Densertu“,
roster rVen 11.
16( Att.rwers.
egiment, and !apt.
, are trlth nn board ;
taken cher in the
DE-PARR.
Irk, the several Mile I
I, met?, Folic,
cntrl-
unteer I.ight [elan-
nder the cooinz.n I
F '&4l OCi:er.
le groti..d itspAr
close c.Aunau,
he t rl.lve a ..Lm.

N4PAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, nye. 12.
Sailed the Thisbe armed eefiute, Capt. Sheppard,
with troops tor Guernsey ; and the Ndron cutter
1
'w th a convoy for Guernsey. Also, the Zridur
Top, Capt. Ahdy, on a cruise.
The West India convoy passed this port this af-
ternoon, under convoy of the Ewerniti frigate, C.tpt.
O'Brien, for the River.
Arrived -the Rdpit Nirbiltoo, Stephenson, from
Berhice. bound to London ; and the Neptun, , —,
from Riga. 'Wind S.S.W.

PLYMOUTH, DEC. 11. .0
Came in the Malta man of war from a cruise; the
Spinish Ship Ecao Barred°, from Petersburgh, de-
- taiwd by the Nam Wei sloop of war; Frac, irk,
Graff, from London, bound to Africa, leaky ;
Frismiship, --, from Tonningen, leaky ; and
the Ilogining, Paterson, from 13ourdeaux, detained
by the kinds. cutter. Wind S.S.W.
SKINHAM, DEC. 11.
Just arrived a line of battle ship, supposed to be
the Temeeaeree. I lilve not learned whence she came.
naawicri, nye. 12.
Two Dutch schuyts arrived this day from Rot-
terdam, and two from Katwyck, with letters and
passengers.
lhe packets for 11,-yli-toland and G-ittenburgh
sailed yesterday with the Mails that were detained
here.
FALMOUTH, DEC. 10.
Arrived yesterday the American brig Meant Ver-
non, Captain Cox, from Norfolk, with tobacco, for
orders, and sailed again immediately for Ostend.
About fourteen days since she was brought to by
Ls tinklie and Ls &don French frigates, from
New-York, with which was also a French privateer
of 16 gulls, who informed Captain Cox that they
were all bound for France.
Arrived this day the Cannier, Grant, from Domi-
nica;
.704,14 and Betty, Watey, from Tortola ; and
K,rry, Patee, from Grenada; all hound for London.
The above three vessels are p.trt of about forty-five
sail of vessels, which lent 'Tortola on the 26th ult.
under convoy of His Majesty's ship Enierald, of 31;
guns, which snip, in a gale of wind, carried away
her rudder, and bore away fur Lisbon, having te-
commended the convoy to make the best of their
way to England ; these vessels parted IS days since
with the ship Friendship, of London, in a very leaky
state, and having been obliged to throw great part
of her cargo over board.
Remain, by contrary wind, the following packets
with mails: Mama, for Lisbon ; Xiare zidulphus,
for Jamaica ; and Lcitester, fur New York.
DEAL, DEC 12.
This morning arrived the Hermes armed ship,
with a convoy from the westward, which are sailed
for the River, with the .In,.a and Slorningina East
Indiamen.
Arrived the lPilliem store-ship, with a convoy
from Gibralur ; Le.pard man of war, Admiral
Louis, from Portsmouth ; L'Lansortalsie and
*Pe frigates; Lewes,' Braissr, Al•nlasel,
(.'sestets, and several other gun-brigs, from off the
French coast.
Sailed the Leda frigate, and drab sloop of war,
on a cruise.—Wind S.
P.S. Just arrived the La Fiereie sloop of war, with
a convoy from Ireland, which are sailed for the
River. La FtecfreVrernains with the rest of the ships
as per last. •
aariaisoots, OCT. 1.
Amongst tl.e number Of ships that went on shore
in the late hurricane, is His Majesty's ship De Rao-
ter. She was going from Englisi Harlem, to lavpri-
son-shipat Faonouth Harbour; butgetting soler wara,
was obliged to anchor near the Fire Islands. When
the galeeame on,she parted, and soon went to pii.cits ;
but fortunately only one ma* lost. His Majesty's sloop
Ovoey, of IN guns, Captain Bryan, also went on
shore in Prince Rupert's Bay, Dominica, but has
since been got off by His Majesty's ship Csntaur.
NAVAL APPOINTMILSTS.—Lieutenant CUT of the
L'Ectair, to the Nrifey„ vice Lawrence, appointed to
command of the Scrapes ; Lieut. Beckett, late of the
Dc Beyer, to the L'Eclair.

FROM LLOYD'S I.IST.
fie e, ncr It.—Pa.sed by the London Packet,
num ; Maria and IJiz.ebetlt, Pe,buk,
from I..aireiti; Swan, Bryant, (ram Re-olotion, l.et•
~,e, front —; Samuel a.... 111111", Blackburn ; and th.•
Patterson, Iron Jamaica. Sailed the Catharine
Steel., for Jamalea ; Minerva, Oanaomdle, for St. Vincents;
Thomas and Mary, Nlciriton, for 4rtyld4.et ; Jamey, Jalisco,
tor Tonningen; Mercury, !tannery I!ngalena, Schoen; and
the t.:atharias Frederica, for Entbdcn.

EXTRACTS FROM THE LOG ROOK OF THt SCHOONER
La swum, JOHN leIVElt, MAST'S, FROM JA MAICA,
ARRIVED AT SAVANNAH, OCT. 17. •
" Friday, Sept. 14.—At seven o'clock, a. m. was
brought to and boarded by His Britannic Majesty's
snip Forlase, Capt. Vmsittart, and treatA politely.
se Friday, Sept. :21.—At six o'clock, p. M. was
boarded by His Britannic Majesty's schooner FfwiNg
Fmk, Lieutenant Price, who impressed two of our
men, and used very abusive language: after detain-
in' men some time, stron:. representation
being. made, they were returned on board.
" Saturday, Sept. 23 —At eight o'clock, a. m.
Cape Corientt s beating N.W. distant three leagues.
was brought to and boarded by a French privateer,
and treated politely. Supplied us with two bags of
bread. being all they could spare; for whicn no
payment would be accepted, though repeatedly of-
fered. The officers were much exasperated, and
seemed determined on retaliation against all Balti-
more vessels, owing to a brig belonging to, and
bound thence. having put five Frenchmen on an un.
inhabited shore, with a few biscuits and a little wa-
'tr. They also begged to be informed if the Balti-
more convoy from St. Domingo, bound home, had
'Ailed.
" The privateer bad in company the British ship
re/madras, from the Bay of Honduras, bound to
laindon, cargo mahogany. logwoosl, arc. taken a
few stays before, and which they offered us for (000
dollars; the officers and crew were put on board
AmericAn vessels, ports of destination unknown.
At six o'clock. p. NO Cape Antonio bearing N.N.W.
distance from three to four leagues, discovered a
Fiench privateer, consort to the above, with asso:her
British ship, a prize, lying at anchor, close under
the Cape ; see understood fit m Cie one that boarded
us, that she was bound from Campeachy to Eng.
hall Cargo int name not knoon ; she was a large