The Sun.
London, England, 1846-04-15 00:00:00

MARLBRO:-STREET--(THIS DAY

Margant Mackay, a young woman of decent appear-
ance, was charged with the following robbery :
Madame L. Crewe, of No. 20, Grafton-street, Fitzroy-
square, stated that the prisoner had been in her service
about a fortnight, having received with her an excellent
character from a lady with whom she had lived for six
months. On Monday evening last she absconded from
the house, and it was then discovered that she had taken
away with her two shawls, a new pair of stays, a silver
table-spoon, and two tea-spoons. A half-sovereign had
been missed by prosecutrix a day or two before.
Police-sergeant No. 7 of the I` division stated that he
accompanied the prosecutrix to the house of the pri-
soner's mother, in Queen-street, Seven Dials. The pri-
soner was there, and on his asking her about the spoons,
the mother handed him the tea-spoons, and afterwards
gave to bim a duplicate of a silver table-spoon. The
prosecutrix's stays were found on the prisoner's person.
James Gray, shopman to Mr. William Brown, of No.
4, Ryder's-court, Leicester-square, ,pawnbroker, stated
that the prisoner pawned the table-spoon at his em-
ployer's shop for 6s.
The prisoner, who was very anxious to speak, was
then called upon for her defence.
She stated that the prosecutrix had given her permis-
sion to wear the stays, and on Monday last she sent her
to pawn the spoon as she was short of money; the tea-
spoons were only German metal, and were refused to be
taken in pledge. She obtained the 6s. on the table-
spoon, but on her way back she lost the money through
a hole in her pocket. She therefore did not then return
to her mistress, intending to make up the money as soon
as she possibly could. As to any other property she
knew nothing about it.
Mr. MALTBY asked the prosecutrix if it was true that
she had sent the prisoner to pawn the spoons ? The
prosecutrix said she had done so.
Mr. MALTBY—Do you perfectly understand my ques-
tion ? Prosecutrix—l do. I certainly gave her per-
mission to pawn the spoons.
Mr. MALTBY—The prisoner is discharged.
Prosecutrix (very indignantly)—But she had no right
to wear my stays ; she ought to be punished for that.
I think the magistrate does not well to me to discharge
the prisoner.—The parties then left the court.

STEPNEY FAIR.—The amusements at this fair ter-
minated for the first day at twelve o'clock on Monday night,
when every booth, show, and house of public entertainment
was cleared by the police acting under the immediate direc-
tions of Mr. Marquard, the superintendent, and Mr. Horn,
inspector of the K division. The conduct of the multitude
who visited the fair during the day was exceedingly good.
The utmost good humour prevailed, and there were no out-
rages, assaults, or accidents of any description. The people
dispersed in the most orderly manner when Mr. Marquard
closed the fair. The largest exhibition in the fair was
Wombwell's menagerie, which was visited by 10,000 per-
sons. the crowds were so great in some of the dancing
booths that the people were unable to dance at all. There
t imi n a
teithetd tfeahui
etr
8.
hn
ianme sbGinger-bread
y w Bh Bartholomew
rt
h visitedstallsel em areetwh e if nfeai
fair
profusion,
iohn
tAh
are no fewer than 100 swings, ups-and-downs, and round-
aboutsaltogetherha
s e
time. Mr. Marquard, an old and intelligent. police officer,
on the lowest calculation, at 200,000.
COMPARATIVE STATE OF THE MERCANTILE NAVIES
OF EußorE.—At the annual meeting of the Seamen's Hos-
pital Society, held last week the report sate the following
statement of the number of patients admitted on board the
Grampus and Dreadnought from March, 1821, to January,
1846, which in some measure gives a criterion of the average
trade of each nation whotn they represent to London i—The
total number was 51,406, of which 2,709 belonged to her Ma-
jesty's navy, 1,797 to the East India Company's service, and
46,900 to merchant Vessels of different nations. Of these
there were 80,846 Englishmen, 6,264 Scotchmen, 4,775 Ii ish-
Jaen, 1,574 Swedes and Norwegians 969 Prussians, 926
Americans, 904 West Indians, 786 East'lndleinsiBBllevirlaensse,
652 tussiaos, 632 British Americans, 435 Italnians an
176 South Sea
Islanders, Portuguese, 298 Africans, 196 Frenchmen,
26 New Zealanders,
Islanders. 116 born at Sea 28 Chlnese,
South Wales, and 12 Turks.
lg 6 tireeks, 20 inhabitants of New
OF MESSRS. STOCK-
MEETING or TUE CREDITORS
of
DALE Aith Sus.-=On Tuesda,y last a meetingthe creditors
_
eo dl and
Of this firth was held at the Clarendon ItoomS, thigh liornby,
Esq., in the chair. By a statement of the affairs, it appeared
that the liabilities exceeded 314,41414 to meet which there
WAS about ii4pay. ,(exclusive of the separate estates of the
partners), which would allow of a dividend of 6s: Bd. or 7s. in
the pound: It was fesoittd that all claims on the estate
under 50/. should be paid in full; and that in consideration
of Mr. Stockdale's great age, his household furniture, &c.
should be returned to him The private estate of Mr. John
tockdale, including property in several snips, till, it is ex.
n%ted, aciniitej, ftsui the debts paid in full.
Losses on important gpala&Jno Old fhreign ,business were
the sole cause of the insolvency of the firm.— Ltverii,;4 Times.
f,:-I(zette states that
MEEEMET ALL—The Augsnury-
the Pacha has again expressed his intention to retire no„,,
office, and to entrust the Government to Abbas Pacha, his
grandson, to whom, however, will be added the assistance of
a council.

The Duke of Beaufort has, it is stated, requested the
whole of his regiment, the Royal Gloucestershire Yeomanry
Cavalry, to let their mustachios grow for the permanent duty,
which will commence the 16th of May next.
A North Carolina Judge has decided that speaking
or bowing three times to a girl is equivalent to an engage-
ment, and enough to sustain an action for breach of promise.
To-morrow is the one-hundredth anniversary of the
battle of Caoden.

AMERICAN NEWS.

ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA.
LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY EVENING.
This afternoon, shortly after five o'clock, the Royal
Mail steam-ship Hibernia, Captain Harrison, announced
her approach by the firing of cannon, having made her
voyage from Boston and Halifax with her usual speed
and punctuality. She sailed from Boston on the Ist,
and Halifax on the 3d inst., and was thus occupied about
thirteen days from the former port, and brings 118 pas-
sengers. We are grieved to find by the New York
papers of the 27th ult., that the splendid packet•ship
Henry Clay, Captain Neye, the best and largest ship
belonging to New York, has been wrecked on Squaw
Beach, during a fearful gale. Her value was estimated
at 90,000 dollars.
The political and commercial news is not of impor-
tance, the position of all the affairs usually classified
under these heads is still unsettled. Both the Oregon
and Mexican questions were at the time of the steamer's
departure in an uneasy posture, so much so that all
business was more or less affected by that uneasiness.
The former question was still before the Senate, who
had not concluded their interminable debate upon the
resolutions relating to the notice to quit. It appears that
one of the Senators, Mr. Dayton, had asked for infor-
mation of the President respecting the necessity for an
increase of the naval and military power of the States.
On the 24th of March a special message from the Presi-
dent was sent to the Senate in reply to a call of that
body, made, as already observed, by the motion of Mr-
Dayton. In this message the President commences by
a reference to his message to Congress in December, in
which he recommended the increase of the defences,
and especially the construction of a steam navy. That
opinion he re-asserts, and again urges the expediency of
augmenting the forces of the United States by land
and sea.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.—SENATE.
The speech of Mr. Haywood, of North Carolina, to
which we have adverted in our summaries of news by
previous arrivals, continued to produce a great sensation
in the democratic portion of the Senate for some time. It
has only recently been published, and the publication
bids fair to perpetuate the animosity its delivery engen-
dered. The folly of the executive, his shiftless, reckless
course, and the miserable contemptible trickery by
which Polk and his supporters seek to compass his and
their paltry political objects, without caring a brass
farthing for the real merits of the question at issue, are
deserving of nothing but ridicule ; and nothing but the
magnitude of the interests involved, to which these
people unfortunately are parties, prevents us from meting
out to them the full measure of their deserts. Mr. Hay-
wood has been regarded as an Administration man, and
his taking his stand in favour of attempting a compro-
mise upon the 49th degree of latitude was supposed to
indicate a change in the sentiment's of the President to
the same effect. This confidential position was not de-
nied by Mr. Haywood verbally, but in his printed speech
the Senator disclaims such authority.
On the 18th Mr. Archer, of Va., addressed the Senate
in favour of an honourable compromise of the Oregon
question, and adversely to the claim to the whole terri-
tory. He took manly, patriotic, and pacific ground for
the settlement of the question, confessing that he had not
nerve enough to plunge the country into a useless war,
and that he did not abide by the maxim " our country,
right or wrong," unless it was to be applied during war.
When war came, all were bound to stand by the country.
The proper line of compromise was forty-nine, and Mr.
Archer thought the question should be settled by adopt-
ing this line.
Nothing of moment occurred until the 25th, when the
Oregon natice was taken up, and Mr. Sevier, of Ark.,
made a strong speech on the subject, in support of the
American title, and ridiculing the panic which had pre-
vailed in the Senate—he called it a senatorial stampede.
He took his stand on forty-nine. (What has become
of the 54. 40 men?) Mr. Sevier said there was nothing
in the Baltimore Convention—and he was a member of
it—that precluded the President from settling the
Oregon question by compromise. But Mr. Sevier thought
it probable there would be a war; and he gave his reasons
for the opinion. The people cf this country would con-
cede nothing south of forty-nine. The British Govern-
ment, he was convinced, would not give up the naviga-
tion of the Columbia river, which, by the way, was un-
navigable, as he believed. Therefore, the two parties
might come to blows. Nations had often quarrelled about
worthless things. He was convinced that if this question
should remain open till the summer and autumn elections
took place, there must be a war. The people of this
country and of Great Britain, too, were becoming excited
upon this question.
It was in this stage of the proceedings (March 24th)
that the message of the President was received in answer
to the queries of Mr. Dayton's resolve. We have given
the message at length, and without comment in this
place, as we have remarked upon it elsewhere. The
message, and the accompanying debate, is from the
National Intelligencer :
THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.
To THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES—
In answer to the inquiry of the Senate, contained in
their resolution of the 17th instant, whether, in my.
"judgment, any circumstances connected with, or grow-
ing out of the foreign relations of this country, require
at this time an increase of our naval or military force,"
and if so, " what those circumstances are," I have to ex-
press the opinion that a wise precaution demands such
increase.
In my annual message of the 2d December last, I re-
commended to the favourable consideration of Congress
an increase of our naval force, especially of our steam
navy, and the raising o an adequate military force to
guard and protect such of our citizens as might think
proper to emigrate to Oregon. Since that period, I have
seen no cause to recall or modify these recommenda-
tions. On the contrary, reasons exist which, in my judg-
ment, render it proper not only that they should be
promptly carried into effect, but that additional pro
vision should be made for the public defence.
The consideration of such additional provision was
brought before appropriate Committees of the two
Houses of Congress, in answer to calls made by them in
reports prepared, with my sanction, by the Secretary of
War and the Secretary of the Navy, on the 29th Decem-
ber and the Bth January last; a mode of communication
with Congress not unusual, and under existing circum-
stances believed to be most eligible. Subsequent events
have confirmed me in the opinion that these recom-
mendations were proper and precautionary measures.
It was a wise maxim of the father of his country,
that " to be prepared for war, is one of the most effi-
cient means of preserving peace ;" and that, " avoiding
occasion of expense by cultivating peace," we should
" remember, also, that timely disbursements to prepare
for danger frequently prevent much greater disburse-
ments to repel it." The general obligation to perform
this duty is ereatly strengthened by facts known to the
whole world. ti controversy respecting the Oregon
territory now exists i;:-.'tween the United States and
Great Britain ; and while, asfar as we know, the rela-
tions of the latter with all Europe:;.:l nations are of the
most pacific character, she is making 11'1,1sual and ex-
traordinary armaments and warlike preparatt62s, naval
and military, both at home and in her North AmeZiean
possessions.
It cannot be denied that, however sincere may be the
desire of peace, in the event of a rupture those instru-
ments and preparations would be used against our country.
Whatever may have been the original purpose of these
preparations, the fact is undoubted that they are now
proceeding, in part at least, with a view to the con-
tingent possibility of a war with the United States.
The general policy of making additional warlike pre-
parations was distinctly announced, in the Speech from
the Throne, as late as January last, and has since been
reiterated by the Ministers of the Crown in both
Houses of Parliament. Under this aspect of our rela-
tions with Great Britain, I cannot doubt the propriety
of increasing our means of defence, both by land and
sea. This can give Great Britain no cause of offence,
nor increase the danger of a rupture. If, on the con-
trary, we should fold our arms in security, and at last
be suddenly involved in hostilities for the maintenance
of our just rights, without any adequate preparation,
our responsibility to the country would be of the
gravest character. Should collision between the two
countries be avoided, as I sincerely trust it may be, the
additional charge Upon the treasury, in making the ne-
cessary preparations, will not be lost; while, in the event
of such a collision, they would be indispensable for the
maintenance of our national rights and nationalhonour
I have seen no reason to change or ffnodrit yg theard to the e
recom-
mendations of my annual
messa?%e iabrogate the treaty of
the 6th of August, 1827, i
Oregon question. The noticesto
authorised by the treaty it-
self, and cannot be regarded as a warlike measure ; and
I cannot withhold my strong conviction that it should
be promptly given. The other recommendations are in
conformity with the existing treaty, and would afford
to American citizens in Oregon no more than the same
measure of protection which has long since been ex-
tended to British subjects in that territory.
The state of our relations with Mexico is still in an un-
settled condition. Since the meeting of Congress another
revolution has taken place in that country, by which the
Government has passed into the hands of new rulers.
This event has procrastinated, and may possibly defeat,
the settlement of the differences between the United
States and that country. The Minister of the United
States to Mexico, at the date of the last advices, had not
been received by the existing authorities. Demonstra•
tions of a character hostile to the United States continue
to be made in Mexico, which has rendered it proper, in
my judgment, to keep nearly two-thirds of our army on
our south-western frontier. In doing this, many of
the regular military posts have been reduced to a small
force, inadequate to their defence, should an emergency
arise.
In view of these " circumstances," it is my " judo--
meat" that " an increase of our naval and military force
is at this time required," to place the country in a suit-
able state of defence. At the same time it is mymisay be best
settled
purpose to pursue such a course of policy a
calculated to preserve, both with Great Britain and
,ifexico, an honourable peace ; which nothing will so
--,ate, as unanimity in our councils, and a
" enr just rights.

effectually t,,.._
firm maintenance of au ~....

JAMES K. POLK.
4

Washington, March 24, 1846.
The clerk having read the message,
Mr. Webster rose for the purpose of inquiring into a
matter referred to in it, without intending to make any
commentary or any remarks whatever. It would be rr
eciyed, from the reading ot the ule.sage, that is was
judgment of the President that an increase of our means
of defence, both military and utor4l, 4Q4 *wee Ile"5-

sary by the circumstances of the country. The amount
or extent of that necessary increase was not stated in the
message, but the President had stated that estimates,
showing the extent of the necessary increase of our
means of military and naval defence, had been com-
municated from the appropriate departments of the
Executive Government to the appropriate Com-
mittees in that and the other House of Congress
for their advisement and consideration. He would
not complain at all of this mode of communi-
cating to the Members of Congress the judgment of
the Executive on such highly important subjects ; he
would not complain of it, because, as the President had
said, it was not unusual. Recently, it was not unusual ;
but the practice was of recent origin, and, in his judg-
ment, it was one not to be encouraged. He did not know
whether the Hon. Members of the Senate who were re-
spectively at the head of the different Committees had
communicated these estimates in any way to the body to
which they belonged. And he rose to inquire, there-
fore, beginning with the Hon. Senator from Missouri,
who was at the head of the Committee on Military Af-
fairs, what that communication was, and whether he
could not suggest some mode of bringing it to the know-
ledge of the whole body of the Senate, because it was
said in the message that the communication was made
with the sanction of the President himself.
Mr. Benton rose and observed, that a proper intro-
duction to an answer to the Hon. Senator's inquiry
would be to say that the information had been commu-
nicated to the Committees by the heads of departments,
in conformity with applications made by the Committees,
which applications were in obedience to resolutions
passed at the commencement of the session, instructing
the Committees to inquire and report what increase, if
any, was necessary to be made in the military and naval
defences of the country. The Committees were prompted,
as a matter of course, to make the inquiries of the proper
departments of the Government ; and the military Com-
mittee having made application to the Secretary of War,
that functionary returned an answer, which answer wasin the hands of the Committee. There was much of it
which it might be very proper, perhaps, to make public,
but there were other parts which the Committee thought
it would sot be proper to make public. The informa-
tion was all in the hands of the Committee, however (he
spoke of the military Committee alone), and they had
not deemed it necessary to take action upon it.
Mr. Fairfield said, in answer to the Hon. Senator from
Massachusetts, as far as related to the Committee on
naval affairs, that, subsequently to the passage of the
resolution of the Hon. Senator from Michigan (Mr. Cass),
instructing the Committee to inquire what measure, if
any, were necessary to be taken for the defence of the
country, letters were written by direction of the Com-
mittee, to the Secretary of the Navy, requesting infor-
mation and estimates ; and in reply a communication
had been received, and had been read to the Senate and
published ; and, in conformity with it, a Bill had been
reported, and- was now upon the calendar.
Mr. J. M. Clayton inquired whether the Naval Com-
mittee had reported all the information which they had
received from the department.
Mr. Fairfield said the communication was accompanied
by reports from the heads of the various naval bureaus.
These reports were made by the heads of the bureaus
to the Secretary of the Navy, and by him transmitted to
the Committee, with the understanding that they were to
be returned to him again. They were transmitted to
the Committee merely for the purpose of enabling them
to make. the proper estimates. These reports were vo-
luminous, and were not communicated to the Senate.
Mr. Webster said he had intended only to make the
inquiry, but he desired now to follow it by a single re-
mark. After what had fallen from the chairman of the
Committee on Naval Affairs, he wished to ask two things.
First, whether the Secretary of the Navy, in communi-
cating the estimates, informed the Committee that he had
the sanction of the President to those estimates ? And,
secondly, whether the communication which the Senator
stated had been made to the Senate, contained the same
information, to wit, the estimates prepared for the
Committee, under the sanction and 'direction of the
President ?

Mr. Fairfield replied that the communication to him
of the fact that the estimates had received the sanction
of the President was a verbal communication from the
Secretary of the Navy, who had transmitted them.
Mr. Webster said he understood the Senator to say,
then, that the only authority upon which he based his
knowledge of the estimates having been made out under
the sanction of the President was a verbal communica-
tion, and that not even that was communicated to the
Senate by him, on introducing the Bill for the augmenta-
tion of the navy. He had only further to say that, as
soon as might be convenient to the Hon. Senator who
was chairman of the Committee on Military Affairs, who,
he presumed, had received information in the same way
of the estimates having received the sanction and been
prepared under the direction of the President—he hoped
that as soon as it might be found convenient by the
Hon. Senator (it was altogether in the Senator's own
discretion, of course), he would communicate, as far as
was proper to be communicated, and no further, to the
Senate the information which the Committee had received.
He was quite content to leave it to the discretion of the
Senator from Missouri as to what portions of that in-
formation were proper for publication, andi to form the
to,iics of public discussion.
Mr. Benton observed that, as chairman of the Com-
mittee on Military Affairs, he deemed himself only the
organ of that Committee, and as soon as he had the
sanction of the Committee he would have great satisfac-
tion in communicating to the Senate the information
which the Hon. Senator desired.
Mr. Webster was understood to say (from his seat)
the Senator is an organ that I have more confidence in
than I have in some other organs.
Mr. Benton (also from his seat) remarked that he re-
garded the secretaries of the departments as being the
organs of the President.
Mr. Cass requested the reading of that part .of the
message which referred to the increase of the array and
navy. He remarked, that if he understood it col/Teal),
the President now recommends a greater armament than
was recommended by him at the early part of the
session.
The passage having been read by the Secretary,
Mr. Cass said he would merely remark, that not.mith. -
standing every effort of his in the Senate and out of it,
this matter had been allowed to sleep for many weeks,
and he was glad to find that it was now pressed upon
their attention by the executive message, and not by
British cannon.
Mr. J. M. Clayton inqnired if the chairman of the
Committee on Naval Affairs how many ships of war -were
recommended in the communication of the Secretary ?
Mr. Fairfield replied that he did not at that moment
recollect the number.
On the 26th, Mr. Allen, of Ohio, endeavoured to hsve
some day fixed for the closing of the Oregon debate, but
without success. [lt is not improbable that another
attempt will be made for the same purpose; the result
may be found in the latest Congress proceedings.]
Mr. J. M. Clayton's resolution, calling on the Presi-
dent for any further correspondence that may have taken,
place between the United States and Great Britain, about
Oregon, so that the Senate might act advisedly on the
question of notice, was taken up.
A spirited debate took place, but no decision Was
reached; when, on motion,
The Oregon resolutions were taken up, and Mr.
Miller, of New Jersey, addressed the Senate.
T ratifyingheSenat
e spent an hour in Executive Session this
evening,
the commercial treaty with Belgium,
by_ a very large vote, and afterwards adjourning to Mon-
day next, against the remonstrance of several Senators.
Mr. Serruys, the charge d'affaires to Belgium, will
take the treaty home with him.
Besides the Senators whose speeches have been no-
tiCz'd above somewhat at length, Messrs. Benton, Dix,
Niles, end others, have spoken. Allen and Hannegan
have also been heard very frequently, but the 54.40 party
is defunct—an omnibus would hold them.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
In this branch of the United States Congress nothing
of importance has transpired. Membors seem to be
waiting the action of the Senate upon the Oregon ques-
tion. Their action has been confined exclusively to do-
mestic affairs. It wouLd be useless to recapitulate their
proceedings.
It seems that early in the session the Senate Com-
mittee on Naval Affairs addresaed the Secretary of the
Navy to know what increase the naval force of the coun-
try required. This letter was dated December 22. The
reply of the Secretary is dated January 8. A little more
than a month previous his annual re wort called for esti-
mates, to sustain a peace establishment, but, without any
reason, his opinion is now stated to be, ~hat an accumu-
lation of naval materials and stores is revusite. He re-
commends the repair and equipment of all the vessels in
ordinary, and of the frigates and sloops on the stocks, so
suspension, for a definite period, of the Limitation of
seamen in the service to 7,500, so that further enlist-
ments might be provided for and the construction of
three steam frigates, five steam &loops, and two stklamers
of a smaller class.

He also sent to the Committee the suggestions on ; the
subject of the heads of bureaus in the Navy Depar:-,
ment, signed by Commodores Mo,-ris, Warrington
Crane, and Shubrick, without any expressed approval or
disapproval of the same.
These heads of bureaus, after speaking of the relative
naval forces of the United States and Gre at Britain, and
giving their united opinion of what one ne,..tion could or
could not do against the other, were hostili ties to ensue,
proceeded to recommend first, the construction of two
classes of war-steamers, particularising as. follows :--
One of the larger classes for Lakes Michiga a and Huron,
and 27 for the Atlantic coast, and 12 of the smaller
class, for the southern coast, besides thus le which are
now available : that supplies of ordnance a awd ordnance
stores be lodged at different points on the lakes ready
for private steamers to he speedily armed in case of
need ; that the number of sea steamers, like the Mis-
sissippi, but rather enlarged, should be incr ea sed to 5 ;
that our frigates should be increased to 30 ; tour sloops
of war to 40 ; that 5 of the frigates and 6 or .the sloops
should be fitted with such steam arrange= tnt 3 as W$Y
be best adapted to use in aid of sails, without materially
affecting their qualities as sailing vessels ; and that a
force, besides the officers and marines, of about 28,630
men, will be required to properly man so man:? vessels.
Neither of these documents contained any es ti mates at
to the cost of this great number of vessels of vva.r, and cof
the ordnance and other supplies necessary to lit out and
subsist them. On account of the absence of th is very
important and most essential requisite, Mr. T. Bt!tler.
King, a member of the Committee, and a devoted' friend
to the navy, paid a visit to the Secretary of the
and requested that the proper estimates should b a
n":;(1,7
out and furnished the Committee as data upon. sy.hei!:
they could frame such Bill as might be deemed Emil edinre
ds of
T T tsnea e time
Committeeafter
tthis,
desired the Secretaryestimates
o f furnished
the
bureaut,
0, sent to the Senate's Committee.
, t• the department before-named, which lased pre-
pviousiy
thp :at sea,
11" ';-""' to;"Ciinary, to bemade some in
ready, .
ready for sea, or in. heato tn
! -Id some in twelve months, as 10'
three, some in six, a,
41" e rr iguteor
191Y;—rive ships Qf the •. Vile Ilzeet •