Star.
London, England, 1808-01-16 00:00:00

NAUTICAL INTBLLIGENC.E.

, -
••.".ilais day his Majesty's ships Royal George, Saint
dente*, Dreadnought, Tonnant, Temeraire, and
Neptune, returned again. Also arrived his Majesty's
ship Pluto, Captain JANVERIN, and Redbreast brig,
Lieut. HARRISON. The whole of this day it has blown
a tremendous gale.from the N.W. not a boat has yet
been able to go off to the ships : 'notwithstanding the
very heavy gale the ships ride in perfect safety.

-

TORBAY, JANUARY 14.

PLYMOUTH, JANUARY. 14.
Came in the yl3elle, of 36 guns,. from the East-
Wait) ; Jane, Opiain Booms, from Boston, with
sugar, coffee, Ste.; Burley, of 12 guns, from Guern-
sey ; and the Frolic, Peicoct, and Alacrity, of 18
guns each, from a anise.

PORTSMOUTH, JANUARYIS.
Arrived the Polyphemus and Africa, with a fleet
of transports under convoy, from Monte Video, last
from Ireland.—Wind N.W.
DOVER, JANUARY Is.
The cimvoy which went past here a few days ago,
bound to the westward, was forced to bear up yester-
day, and go into the Downs, the wind blowing hard
from the W.S.W. which shifted suddenly about four
o'clock, and blew extremely hard from N.N.E. and
has continued ever since ; the water last night and this
mornini rose to an uncommon height, and beat with
such violence against the pier-heads, as to injure them
very much; a great part of the inside of the north head
is torn almost to pieces, and a great deal of damage
has been done to buildings situated near the lrarboux.
This afternoon came in a fine large French privateer,
captured by the Pandora,k emVellnesday night. The
brig Success, —, from Deptford, with rum, bound
to Portsmouth, having lost both her anchors and ca-
bles, in coming for our harbour, carried away her
bowsprit, and beat up against the south head, where
she now lies ; but if the weather moderates, she will
be hove off this night's tide, witheut much injury.—
The Beaufoy victualling hoy, fry.m the Downs, with
empty casks from his Majesty's ships, sunk by striking
against the Head ; and a brig from Yarmouth, with
oats, attempting to get in, got on shcre on the Bar,
but was forced off again to sea—she has lost all her
anchors and cables—one of our boats is gone off to
her, to render her assistance. The ship Phcenix, Cap_
tain MANN, bound to the Cape of God Hope, is ar-
rived in our roads for an anchor and cable, to replace
those she lost last night in the Downs ; Captain Mat.•
norm, of the brig Betsey, of Fowey, from Deptford to
Portsmouth, with victualling stores, landed from her,
having with four of his crew got from his vessel on
board the Phcenix, the Betsey having drifted on board
r her last night, during the gale, and her crew fearing
she would founder; they consisted of eight people,
one of whom was unfortunately killed by falling be-
tween the two vessels, another drowned, and the other
was left on board of thi brig, which they have not
since heard of.-6 P. M. the wind has rather abated.
DEAL, JANUARY 14.
Arrived, the Leonidas frigate, from the Nore ;
Clyde frigate, Commodore OwEN ; Osprey sloop, and
Flamer gun-brig, from a cruize.—The Pandora brig
sloop has captured and sent into the Downs a very
fine French lugger privateer, having on board 16
brass two -pounders, only fl our of which -17; ere on deck.
and 62 men ; been out four days from Dunkirk and
captured two colliers and two Americans, three of
which unfortunately got safe into a French port. She
was captured about nine o'clock last night, after a
long chase, and had nearly reached the French coast
when taken. The Master and ten of her crew were
wounded by musket-shot fired from the Pandora....
The convoy which sailed a few days since under the
Tigress gun-vessel for Portsmouth, have put back
again this day, the wind blowing strong from the
Westward.—A merchant-brig came in this morning
from the Westward (name unknown) with the loss of
her bowsprit, and having her main-top-sail split : she
has sailed for Ramsgate Pier.
JANUARY 15.—A most unusual flow of water took
place here last night, occasioned by the wind blowing
hard from the westward in the day, and shifting round
to the northward and blowing with greater violence.
At the north part of the town in the lower street,
people were obliged to cross in small boats to assist
in getting out of the houses women and children.—
The flow of water this day has been greater than that
`of last night, making a fair breach in all parts of the
town. The damage sustained by the inhabitants is
very considerable. Several vessels lying in the Downs
have lost their anchors and cables. A brig drove
from her anchors (name unknown) and drifted on
board a ship, which occasioned the former to founder,
and the latter to drive to sea at the mercy of the
waves, with only her mainmast standing. The Jane
privateer brig has lost her bowsprit : an American
has also lost her foremast and bowsprit—likewise
many other vessels have got considerable damage in
their rigging. A ketch has lost all her anchors, and
ran on shore near Widmer Castle, the crew of which
having been previously taken out by a Deal boat
which went to her assistance.—Several reports pre.
vail that two vessels went On shore near Kingsdown,
and went to pieces, the truth of which I am not able
to ascertaiti.-,Sailed this afternoon, the Leonidas fri:
gate, for Plymouth.—Wind N.W. blows hard.
ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.
All last night, and this day, it has blown a gale at
N.N.W. accompanied with a most tremendous surf
and flow pf tide ever witnessed. The fleet, wbich

put back to the Downs yesterday,
fear, as well as his Majesty's shit
much damage ; but in consequence
have not been able to land. Th(
Henry, SILK, bound to the Cape
lost her foremast and bowsprit :
dered at her anchors—crew saved.
near Walmer Castle, and several
ward, and are riding under
four P. M. the weather is now more
Wind N. W.

MARGATE, JANUAR
In a severe gale last night this '
has suffered material damage. The
night at N.W. attended with a
which has made a breach through
completely washed away the pars)
Pier to the Marine Parade, destro'
the Bathing•rooms. The Isabel
Rook, from Newfoundland, an(
MEEK, from Quebec for London)
with the loss of anchors and cables
of Poole, from Newfoundland for "
about three miles above this place—the
YARMOUTH, JAN.
Admiral Russia', has shifted his
guard to the Amelia.
Sailed this morning for Gotten"(
of 74 gins ; also the Amiable
sor, Vixen, Belette, Eliza, and
—Arrived the Starling sloop of
cutter. The Urgent gun-brig
prize-money. Ships here, Ameli,
Roebuck, Admiral DotroLAs ; T;
sloops ; Minx and Urgent gun b,
JANUARY 15.—Yesterday am
hurricane, and several merchant
West Indiaman, belonging to Lei,
anchors, and drove on this beat
vessel has received very little dams)
West Indiaman, which was on
parted, and is on Caister beach ,
trees are blown down, and by the
damage has been done : the Jett'
away, and the fields exhibit a slit
remain as per last, and all safe mi
strong.—Wind N.

GREENOCK, JANU
The Hamilton, GILCHRIST,
from Halifax ; saile; thence
obliged to put into Lochmaddy
her letters were Linded. A Dutch.
unknown) Fotrus master, from
castle, with timber, put into Tobermi
sails, cables, rigging, &c. on the
must be repaired ; the sprung
December, and filled with water
Clyde, JACKSON, was loading at
and expected to sail in 14 days.
Captain DUFF, was to sail soon
convoy.

The Fanny, Roßr, from Lon
Domingo, put into Kinsale a
having lost a boat.

The Europe, WATSON, from

(one of the Astrea's convoy) is

The Eliza Aun, Rosa, from
and the Henrietta, Losoktuasr,
into Ramsgate harbour, the forme
bowsprit, and the latter with trii
Sunday se'nnight the Peggy, k
ing to Douglas, Isle of Mann, sails
and on Thursday following she
Peevath Bay, near Castletown
that all on board perished, eight
the wife and child of one of th(

In consequence of the war wi
Naval Officers, employed in of
ordered to return to Russia ; as
day, seven young R•issian lfidf
from Harwich, on board the A.
DEAN, to be conveyed to Gotten
to Russia.

Wednesday last, their Royal
Of KENT, CUMBERLAND, and Ci
Hon. GEORGE. VILLIERS VILLE.
to dinner at Cranbourne Lodge,
that Gentleman, near Windsor.
CHELSEA, the three Ladies coRNw
DausdoND, Mr. and Mrs. Coax
of rank and fashion, were also
company sat down to dinner in
o'clock. At nine supper was •
of the Nobility and Gentry pl
which, the youthful branches
families withdrew ; and at 12 between
of the first rank and fashion,
gant supper, consisting of every
sent season could produce.
guished, and fashionable part:
between two and three in the

On the Gth inst. was commi
Correction, Maidstone, aged '
formerly an errand-woman from
but late a pauper in Cozheath
with abusing, assaulting, and
the Master and Mistress of the
which indecorous behaviour
kept to hard labour fcr one calendar
A swindler, lately a waiter
Covent-Garden, has defrauded
ring the last week, of variorr
to the neighbours, he went to
of obtaining change, received .
able amount on fictitious checks,
spring maker, in Charles-street,
being'applied to, refused payment,
belonging to the drawer, or the lc
transaction. He has alswabsconded
belonging to his pasta.

ietegrudenayc,eanofdpthhawanevehNearrtsuzi:
actri
IY'sThsheiPshsli
Cape of Good Re% Ara?'
prit : one vessel bal
' saved. Two are et • r
several went to thely wan
Dungeness.—At St- C*
ow more moderns, arefiel
ANUARY
iII
111.
111 this harbour and
hrthge. oaugmThe wind dunce,
hinthaerkaPiberlylihigt )
Head,'
the parapet walls kat
I iddpacables
pat
acdestroye ingtdt
hethe
crew
r alle b E
ri
wa r
kb t
saved e herl
Isabella and Ann, „•" •
London, have put n1:14
SC
event
Lnd for London, is,* , • -
;
•
this
JAN.
is.
cl his flag from they 'ROD
our
..l-ottenburgh the V - "
,miable frigate, and ca.
osh
, and Sea-lark Sthoorit. E 1
oop of war, and L ,
n-brig was this day
Amelia, Admiral RE
LAS ; Tartarus and ,
t gun brigs.—Wind S.W •
ay and all night it blew •
lerchantmen drove; me 3
gto Leith, partedfroule wmb
us beach ; crew saved;
ittle damage. The wept sZ
was on Winterton I:n4 m
beach a total wreck. See at
d by the high tide, a dpi
he Jetty is almost ails* Doi
bit a sheet of water
1 safe moored ; it still R
Ace
, JANUARY 13. Seth
RIR; arrived here last A
ence 50th November;
maddy on the 22d
a
A Dutch-built bark (,••
from Quebec for
into Tobermorry withke
. on the 9th inst. wine al,
prung a leak on the 9!i sea
th water on the 28th. lb it
ding at Halifax for A
days. The Muros frigs 4
;ail soon for Jamaica, sik .S.
rom London boon& to St s
sale on the bth of ha ,
, from London for J —.•
voy) is put into Crookbais dm
, from London for Swann;
MURAT, of Guernsey, is st
the former with the los ;
with trifling damage.
Peggy, Capt. 'ems,
lann, sailed from thence;
ing she was put on shore I
etown :we are sorry torn, -
d, eight in number, indult
•
e of the crew.
war with Russia, the Russia
d in our service, have ted
,sia ; accordingly, kit Sate '
n Midshipmen were rem
the Auckland packet, C.* •
Gottenburgh, on their '
Royal Highnesses the I
and CAMBRIDGE, favoured
VILLIERS with their comps!
e Lodge, the elegant villa
Vindsor. The Earl of W
Coßxwattis, Mr. and
rs. COXF, and 19 other • •
ere also of the party.
nner in the great hall at '
I. was served up to 38c.
entry present. Shortly ae
inches of these distinguidgi
at 12 between 40 and 50adsb
;hion, sat down to a most.
of every delicacy that the?*
uce. The illustrious, det
le party did not separateils
in the morning.
s committed to the Housed
aged 89, Dinah ShadgM
tan from Otham to Maidsso
°sheath Workhouse, awe
g, and putting in bodily
s of the said Workhouse,
tviour she was ordered sok
one calendar month.
waiter at Richardson's WA
Frauded several tradesmes
di
various aims. Being kW"
rent to shops, and on presell
eceived money to a coot
is checks, drawn on a cow
es-street, Drury-lane, who, (II
d payment, having no owl
r, or the least notice Or
alscpabscanded with pivri

MADE 711 TN, BRAZILS:

(CIRCULAR.)
ISOM Tint PORTUGUrsIi AMBASSADOR TO THEJ
GovIRNOR CY THE ISLAND 01' ST. CATHARINE.
Agreeable to the letter which I had the honour of
you, under date of the 4th January, of the
year and in which I explained at large to your
I
ncy the motives which induced me to sanction
sending out of British merchantmen to the Island
st. Catharine, provided that their cargoes consist
articles hitherto received into the custom-houses of
I have now to request that you will be
to order that the ship - should be ad-
into the custom-house of that island, the Cap.
or master of which, (who is the beater of this let.
r) you will permit to unload and sell his cargo, and
directions that no more duties shall be required
iher, than were paid in Portugal for the same arti-
tits ; and also that those duties should not be deman.
until he has sold and dispatched his cargo, in
particular conforming to the practice of the cus.
louse at Lisbon.
Aid as it may possibly happen that your Excellency
ry oot yet find yourself authorised to consent to the
of such cargoes, I earnestly request you, that at
events you will be pleased to allow that they should
boded and properly warehoused, and that you will
. that the ships should moor in that port, waiting
with their crews, without molestation, until your
Icy shall receive the instructions and orders of
Royal Highness the Prince Regent, on this head.
your Excellency will observe, that the bearer of this ,
ought also to present you with the manifest of
rum confirmed by me, and the licence of the
qtisy Council ; to fulfil the conditions of which
Excellency will be pleased to order the officers
customs to deliver to the bearer a certificate of the
- discharge of the articles specified in such ma-

Conditions agreed to by the merchants, for the ad-
(pmvisionally until his Royal Highness's re-
are known) into the port of the Island of St.
of all such goods as were heretofore impor-
-4 into Portugal :
I. Thal all merchants wishing to make adventures to the Bra-
abet waiting for the regulations of his Royal Highness,
jid caged to take a licence from the Privy Council, which
Fat est the port that will be agreed on by his Excellency
mpg and me, and to which alone they must give bond

I. That every Master and every Shipper will give the usual
this custom-house, for the due delivery at the custom-
of the said port.
Besides, every Master and Shipper will bind themselves to '
castors-house of the said port the same duties that were'
A Portugal upon every such article, or in lieu thereof, such
NM hive been already established by his Royal Highness the
Mee Regent
Acceding to your offer, and to ascertain that no contraband
tat neaported thither, the manifest of the said cargo sworn,
inthmticated as usual at this custom-house, vein be signed
nit Agent and Consul General, Mr. John Charles Lucena, and
!SI
Oa these conditions, which contain all that fair trade can
5 ix at present, I will most willingly provide every Captain
to inter of trine to the Governor of said port, informing him
toitlhave done, and requesting him earnestly to require int-
flown:nom from the Rio tie Janeiro, in case his Royal
tisalreadyarrived; and should his Royal Highness be
*id, requesting him besides not to enforce the existing
bat to sugendeban until he receives the instructions re-
ei, Idiot moot be long in coming, and in the meaewhale
tt molest, bet permit the said ships to wait peaceably for the
,tatiers ;wins he should be authorised by his former instrue-
mto admit the miry of such goods, on paying the same duties
alto allow the Captains to invest their proceeds
the Foam tithe Country, in which case I will ardently re•
ant the Gdoesorto facilitatd this trade.
P. S. land** try, that upon your application with the licence
'the Noy Coantal,llm. &c. &c. the manifest will be signed by
missy lenw to the Governors will be delivered immediately,
hoot the last apiece to any of the concerned.
o his Excellency D. Luiz Mauricio
da Sitsein, or to whomsoever is at
present Governor of the Island of
St. entwine, Brazil
N. B. 1 request their Excellencies the Viceroy and Governor of
t different ports of Brasil which this ship miy enter in distress,
they will cause it be accompanied by a guards costa to the
dtheidandof St. Catharine, in order to avoid any unjust suspi-
!against the Captain, of illicit commerce.
'lt hit Royal Highnvss's Envoy at London.

LAW mTELLIGENCE.

—TV COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, JAN.I4.
"This day the Right Hon. Sir WILLIANt SCOTT pro-
-1 to the adjudication of the following cases :
I and Siegmund, master.—This was a vessel under
argh colours, from Arch.mgcl to Memel. Fifteen sixteenths
ship were claimed as Hamburgh property, one 16th as Da-
and the cargo documented as Prussian. The question was,
her a Harnburfh ship could trade to Memel ?—The 15-16ths
restored, and the remaining 16th, together with the cargo
amused to the Crown.
kage Elias, Dcuidelot master.—This was an American vessel
its with sugar and coffee, bound from America to Bourdeaux.
Feared that a warning had been given by a British cruiser,
ley teed there, as all the French ports were under strict
The Court directed further enquiry.
-Acker, BIM master.—This was a Danish vessel, laden
116, from Barcelona to Tonningen. The question was,
!ntite farther proof was sufficient to prove it Danish pro-
! Nit was, the property would be condemned to the Crown,
wilt to the captors. The Court held it to be sufficient,
,celesmied the property to the Crow n ; but allowed the cap-
' deir zpences.
‘arnaB„._
.1 Jansen master.—This was a question of salvage, the
'Mt beet re-captured from the French.—Ship restored
malt. Sra. Masons master.—This was also a question
The ship and cargo, consisting of wine, was esti-
at 23)000L and afterwards at 15,000. but it sold for only
Under these circumstances (the chip ~11t1 cargo inving been
110c4 to the Crown) the Court allowed 1401)1. as a re mune-
to the salvors, being 35 in numb.. r.
iron rawter.-1 his vessel, laden with sugar, log-
ic ulna on board at the Havannah, was proceeding to
This was likewise a further proof czse.—Property

oar 15.—This day the Right Honourable
Wn.u.tv Scorn proceeded to the adjudication of
'l*(4l:ming cases :
'-, Stanton was:tr.—This American vessel was laden
.atseg.) cif wine and brandy,and was captured on the ground
smelts( blockade.—Property resterned, and the captor's ex-
' of taking the depositions allowed.
Atairade,Rabolla master.—This vessel, under Portuguese
with cotton OR board, was coming on a voyage from Lis.
no itats at the time of capture. The Court, in this case, re.
the cargo, and directed the ship to stand over.
Woyde his was a further proof case '
certain goods that were claimed. The Cant restored
unclad showed the claimants their expellees.
Margaretha, Ntolrenson master.—This was a similar
--- goods restored as claimed.
711211 Arnees master.—Thls vessel was laden with a cargo
ime,altd was going, at the time of the rapture thereof, from
'liihlestet.. to Tonningeu. In this case the cargo was restored, and
iredusdetturrage pronounced for.
vlitaddiap, Ayelts master.—ln this ca.: further proof beir.g
the property was condemned.
4:llllgoeders,lbbes master.--This vcs'el was coming from
Ito* cif Holland to Bremen. In this case the Bremen property
111lisetd,and the other property on board condemned.

sitit.Arr SESSIONS, 14.

The Court pmceedcd in the cases of appeal, of
which the following were the most prbminent.
JOON ATKINS, ZFQ. V. TIM PARISH OF ST. MARY,

Mr. NOLAN, for the appellant, called several re-
spectable witnesses to prove the rental or rather the
value of the Wharf and warehouses situate on the
Thames side--used as a provision wharf; particu-
larly one estimated at the annual value of 3001.
another 2501. and a third and fourth 2001. • the rate
made was at and for the annual value of 4001.
Mr. WEATIIIMALL made a very humorous speeFh,
in the course of which he quoted a-case of an appeal
from Mitcham, as to the rent of a farm held by 14r.
Hoare, in which he described a grand procession 6f
surveyors from London, to liz the value ; they came
in tandems, curricles, yellow carriages, and out-
riders--they, like surveyors in general, differed not a
little, but on the whole agreed the farm was not worth
more than 100 L a year to be let, though rated at
2001. a year ; this was at an Epiphany Session. On
the following Sessions at Reigate the business came
on again, and the value was referred, not to surveyors,
but to farmers in the neighbourhood well knowing
the real value, who all undertook to take the farm at
the annual rent of 2001.

He then spoke of improvements curiously con.
strutted at the house of a learned friend of his (Mr.
Marryatt) which he had been obliged to take in Rus-
sell-square, as his chaMbers in the Temple were not
large enough either to hold his briefs or entertain his
clients in : to his frontage he added screens of various
sorts—one to keep out the morning suit, the other the
mid-day, and another the afternoon sun. he had also
put up screens to keep out the boisterous winds—these
were called ornamental additions. It was for some
arcade or ornaments, he supposed, that this rate was
in part laid on, rather than fyr the real value in point
of profit or emolumentanore especially since the open-
ing of the Wet Docks, which had much injured the
trade on the south side of the Thames.

Mr. MettavArr, for the Respondent, made a very
able speech in reply to the Gentlemen on the other side,
refuting their arguments as he went on, and contended
that the rate was too small in place of being excessive ;
to prove this, he called Mr. Trump, the Collector and
Assessor of Rotherhithe for many years; he went with
a Committee of the Parish, by desire of Mr. Atkins,
and his and their opinion was, that a full rental, at a
moderate value, would be 6001. a year ; but as some-
thing should be abated as to the deterioration of
wharfage and housing, owing to the opening of the
Wet Docks, they abated it to 4001. and that was less
on a comparative value with Mr. Durand's, Mr.
Hooper's, or any other premises of a similar extent ;
and that it, in fact, was the most commodious wharf
and warehouses the witnesses had ever seen of the like
extent.

After replications, rejoinders, rebutters, &c. Ser-
jeant °MOW, Mr. KENRICK, &c. from lie Bench
conferred, and then adjudged that the rate was
Mire Jane Ilailey, a respectable young lady of raont
beth, was charged by a Mrs. Shellead with stealing a
ham from her shop, at the end of Oakley-street, Lam-
beth. It appeared in evidence for the prosecution,
that Miss Husst7, on the Bth of September last, went
into the shop of Mrs. Shellead, and cheapened a ham,
for which she was to pay 15d. per pound ; it was put
in the scale, and weighed 161bs. ; it was delivered by
a girl of the name of Dunn to a boy who was with
Miss Hussey. This was the, evidence of the prose-
cution.

Mr. MARRYATT and Mr. NOLAN called witnesses
to prove that when Mrs. Shellead opened the shop, I
Miss Hussey having given her credit on the part of
her mother, for china, glass, and Staffordshire ware,
went to ask for payment, and finding she could not
obtain it, she bought the ham in order to set off a part
of the debt : it was sold and regularly delivered ; and
so, of course, could not constitute a felony. After
this he called witnesses to the character of Miss Hus-
sey ; among them were General Mackenzie, Colonel
Baker, Captain Applegarth, Mr. Grattan the Magis-
trate, and Mr. Biver the Foreman of the Grand Jury,
who gave her a most excellent character. The event
was, the Jury, without turning round, acquitted her.
. _

TRADE TO TllB BRAZIL
(CIRCULAR.)
GUZSIC AMDABILI
eno,lo "iirr ~c 0 or gr. CAT
wawa or THE ISLAND I
GO ' had tl
Agreeable to the letter v;
drrssin2 you, under date of the 4th A:
t and in which I explained at
iJim, the otives which induced ir
sending out d British merchantmen
Catharine,
provided that their ea
• St.
articles hitherto received into the custc
now to request that
pi, I have
sh
kaied to order that the ship
:tied into the custom-house
heois of that
the beari
*., or master of which, (
, will it to unload and sell hi
e• 'douirectionspertll no more duties shall
than were paid in Portugal forth
6, and, also
that those duties should nc
'uninhehas sold and dispatched h
particular conforming to the practi
,in-house at Lisbon.
o And as it may possibly happen that you
not t find yourself authorised to cc
e Y
ell—au.; cargoes, I earnestly request
11 be pleased to allow tha'
ts
4 bneven you Will be pleased to allow tha'
nded and properly warehoused, and I
e that the ships should moor in that I
with their crews, without molestatio
cellency shall receive the instructions
t. Royal Highness the Prince Regent, of
Your Excellency will observe, that the 1
ter ought also to present you with the
- tweo, confirmed by me, and the lie
, ishlrivy Council ; to fulfil the conditir
- Excellency will be pleased to order
I customs to deliver to the bearer a certi
g d at discharge of the articles specified
motions agreed to by the merchants,
• (pmvisionally until his Royal H
' are known) into the port of the :
of all such goods as were heret
I j. Portugal
a L nit all merchants wishing to make adventu
• Asa waiting for the regulations of his RI
bilked to take a licence from the Privy
le gig at the port that will be agreed on by
0 .beleg and me, and to which alone they m
31 NS every Master and every Shipper will
tl . a this custom-house, for the due delivery
dthe aid port.
• Okada, every Master and Shipper will bind
i • tithe ratan-house of the said port the same e
Patogal upon every such article, or in Iles
ray hive been already established by his Royal
n-
n • ker
4. According to your offer, and to ascertain that
. &imported thither, the manifest of the sai
atiaticated as usual at this custom-house,
ht tie drat and Consul General, Mr. John Charl
„s.
• Oa taseccmditions, which contain all that
brat present, I will most willingly provide
R alma of mat to the Governor of said port,
• lhave done, and requesting him earnestly
inareetions from the Rio de Janeiro, in c
V' is shady arrived ; and should his Roya
Of maelmi, requesting him besides not to enfos
let to esepealtban until he receives the is
whisk carat he long in coming, and in tl
Of %Mesta hat permit the said ships to wait pe
Ides pains he should be authorised by his 1
ambit the entry of such goods, on paying ti
e, b Pawl, write allow the Captains to invest
the pima dila Country, in which case I w
"4 the Gamma facilitate this trade.
is P. S. lamina say, that upon your application s
• the ?My Coaxal, Etc. &c. &c. the manifest wi
• Wray letter to the Governors will be delivers
• the last apace to any of the concerned.
o his Excellency D. Luiz Mauricio
der Sink; or to whomsoever is at
7, present Governor of the Island of
St. Catmint, Brazil
N• . B. I request their Excellencies the Viceroy at
" difenot ports of Brasil which this ship miy er
IL they will cause it be accompanied by a guars
dthelskndof St. Catharine, in order to avoid s
••
• against the Captain, of illicit commerce.
di Peon his Royal Highness's Envoy at London.
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
••,4i itATRALTV COURT, DOCTORS' COMM
is This day the Right Hon. Sir Aicsi.LlA,
led to the adjudication of the followii
ig kiaa and Siegmund, master.—This was
- • colours, from Arch.mgcl to Memel. F
the ship were claimed as Hamburgh property,
an ad the cargo documented as Prussian. TI
eel • a Harnbureh ship could trade to Memel?
Ir. • restored, and the remaining 16th, together
• ~.ed to the Crown.
••. once Elias, Dandelot master.—This was an .
Pt. With sugar and coffee, bound from America
aj ttlested that a warning had been given by a
to proceed there, as all the French ports WI
td The Court directed further enquiry.
• stoker, Brill master.—This WAS a Dan
be 'it, from Barcelona to Tonningen. Tb
ay 11.0 tie further proof was sufficient to prove
Rh was, the property would be condemns
•n. to the captors. The Court held it
114. illentned the property to the Cross n ; but
deli expeuccs.
at Linen master.--This was a questior
- wait been re-captured from the French.
RI , Rivage•
• Sra. Masons master.—This wa
The ship and cargo, consisting of
id' at MAO. and afterwards at ;5,000. but
red Under these circumstances (the ship c
as •'' to the Crown) the Court allowed 144
40 to the salvors, being 35 in numb.. r.
Jan, Prat ratirter.-1 his vessel, laden
le' • Etc. taken an board at the liavanials, w
This was likewise a further proof
nil • • •
AIT 15.---This day the Right
of WaLLINr Scori proceeded to the as
following cases :
te, Nahhir,
Stanton waster.—This American
1111/1 ' aorta af nine and brontly,and seas capturi
ed breathe( blockade.—Property resented, and
art ,;_*l taking the depositions allowed.
ss.w Ainizade,Rabolin master..—This vessel,
with cotton OR be board, was corning on ato Nate at the time of. capture. The Court
thecanto, and directed the ship to stand cm
14, !laaberg, Woyde ma.,t-r.-1 his was a I
iy." ' retain goods that were claimed.
tame,and allowed the claimants their expetu
ra Dart
Margaretha, Ntairenson master.--'1
goods restored as claimed.
Amees maAer.--Thls vessel was la
, • the, andosr going, at the time of the rapt'
et; dem' ureTgaeina.grenon'oulnnetedfocrase. the
cargo
ey Ayelts master.—ln this er: fu
bg re
Gov." 'the property was condemned.
ocdend.
%hes master.--This ves.el
asst of Holland to Bremen. In this case the
restuott•and the other property •on board ci