Star.
London, England, 1805-09-10 00:00:00

PRISONERS OF WAR.

We yeltentay Inferted a part of the Correfpondence between the
EDO& and F ench Governments relative to prifookrs of war,
ard particularly the cafe of Captain Wright. Upon a confidera-
tion of the importance and novelty of the queftion, we think
the public muff with to fee the whole of the Correfpondence.—
. We. therefore. enntinut our eatrafts this day, and than give the
maciefino re-morrow.
COPY OF A LETTYR FROM LORD H•RROWDY, TO THR
CHITALthR D'ARDVAGA, DATAD JULY let, 1804.
" Sir—The obitacles which have been oppofed
by the French Government to all commurication
between the two countrie', as well as the want of
any authentic information refpefting what paffes at
Paris, have hitherto prevented me from expreffing
his Majelty's fentirnents, as to the manner in which
a Britith Officer. of diftingustbed charafter, is raid to
have been treated. As, however, an opening appears
to be offered (in confequence of the eonveifation I
bad the honnur of holding with you on Monday laft)
of apprifing that Government, through the medium
- :he Spanith Ambaffador at Paris, of the light in
!rh his Majefly views the proceeding which isun-
.ll,ind to have taken place, it is my duty not to
the opportunity which you are pleated to zfford
of endeavouring, by reprefentation, to avert the
ilequences which mutt follow to great a violation
the rights of nations, and the ufages of war.
' If the accounts publifhed in the French papers
corral, it appears, that Captain Wright, corn-
tding his Majeity's fhip Vincejo, who was taken
the coaft of Brittany. on the soth of May laft,
veral gun boats. infiead of meeting with that
:ral treatment, which has uniformly been experi-
:ed by French officers, in fimilar cafes, was tent,
:h circomitances of peculiar indignity and feveri-
to Paris, fubjated to clofe confinement in the
.mple, and obliged to undergo repeated interroga-
tes before a Court of Criminal Jultice.
It is unnecefary for me to enter into the difctif-
,n of thofe pretences, by which this treatment is
Attempted to be ;unified, as none of the fans alledged
would, even if true, autborife the French Govern-
ment to confider Captain Wright in any other light
in as a prifoner of war, and as entitled to every
vilege of that fituation.
To call upon a prifoner of war, to anfwer inter-
aigatories, in order to produce proof againfi himfelf,
of tome alledged crime, fuppofed to have been com-
mitted, previous to his capture, and even anterior to
, relent war, is evidently inconfittent with every
inciple of juttice, and to abridge his perfonal h-
.q. much more to confine him as a prifoner of
le, is contrary to that mitigated exercife of the
fights of war, which has formed the boaft of civilifed
',ltrope.
" I have been direned. Sir, to ftate thofe fend,
:nts to you, is the confidence that you will take
e fill opportunity of conveying them to the Spar
1111 Ambaffador at Paris, and of requefting him to
:o'nmunicate them to the French Government.
" His Majelly, ever unwilling to add to the ca-
lamities of war, is defirous of trying, through a
friendly channel, to procure that retina, by remom
4trance, which he mutt ultimately be compelled to
by means lefs agreeable to, his inclinations.
ie wilt abfiiin from having recourfe to thole means,
bile he entertains the hope, that filch an anfwer will
given through the fame channel, as may fatisfy
is jull expectations ; but, if he learns that, nntwith.,
itanding this reprefentation, the imprifonment of
Captain Wright is fill continued, he will no longer I
feel himfelf jultifiee in delaying to treat with the
fame rigour, tome officer of equal, or fuperior rank,
whom the chance of war has placed in his power, and•
to confider fuck officer as an boftage for the fafety of
Captain Wright.
" I mutt beg you, Sir, to accept my belt thanks for
the obliging manner in which you have allowed me
• make ufe of your ineFrvenuon, upon an occafion
interefting to humanity and to Mike. I have
the honour to be, Etc. (Signed) nmotowirt."
'levy sncLosotto yams MR.COORI TO MR. MARSDAN.

" Hit tvia;eftys thip Tbdens, Port Royal. Jamaica,
Dmeglber sr, sBo3.
• Sta.--Qn the morning of the 30th of Novem-
ber, I received orders from Captain Loring to pro-
ceed to Cape Francois to afcertain the real fituation
of the French, and the rcafon of their remaining in
the port, after the forts had been taken poffellion of
\sy the Blacks; and, from my knowledge of the cir-
:umaanees, to ail as I fhould deem molt expedient.
• When I had proceeded as far as the entrance of
the harbour, I was met by the guard boat, which I
thought proper to accompany on board the Surveil-
'lante. I acquainted Captain Barre, that, having
perceived the colours of the Blacks hoifted at the
batteries, and every appearance of a ftrong north-
wind coming on, which would ucceffarily prevent
their putting to tea, we were induced by motives,
which always agnate a civilized people, to afford
them once more an opportunity of entering into
'terms of capitulation, which would cifdlually pre.
•ent their falling into the hands of the Blacks. They
inllantly prefented me terms of capitulation, to which
contented, with Come exceptions, and for which I
received General Boyer's and Captain Bane's word
honour, (in the pretence of the Officers, whofe
names are hereunto fithfcr ibed) that they would alter
according to my explanation, or Captain Loring's,
',he fenior officer), on their arrival at Jamaica.
4' I was difpofed to concur in this arrangement the
,more readily, as I was allured, by Captain Bane,
that they were threatened with being fired upnn with
rcd hot fhot, if every [hip was not out of the harbour
by fn o'clock that evening. The time was critical,
And I conceived it neceffary, in order to prevent this
threat from being carried into execution, to have fame
written dociment immediately to produce to Gene.
tat Delfalines, to prove to him that they had become
prizes to his Britannic Majelty's fquadron.
On my waiting on the Black General, at half
call five o'clock, it was with confiderable difficulty
I prevailed upon him to &fig from his intention of
'firing into the [hips, if they did not kirre the Cape
within the appointed time ; althosgh, at this time,
it was an impoillislay, the wind blowing direa into
the harbour, and nothing, hot their ,laaeing farren-
dered to the fquadron of his Blitannill Majelly, pre-
vented him from doing to, 4:0.
64 I feel extreme furprife, Sir, in heating that Ge-
net al Boyer and Captain Barre, have refuted to make
the alter atirms they had pledged thcmielves to do, on
their arrival at Jamaica. They are well aware of
the cirmingtances under which the capitulation was

•

made, as well as the urgency of the time, which ad-
mitted only of verbal explanation and parole evidence.
" According to thofe explanations, the ad and sth
Articles of the Capitulation were greatly refit-Wed.
from the fenfe which, I underhand, they will have
them to bear.
" By the sd Article, it never was intended that
any but the Officers fhonld have their parole; and
that only to return to Europe, meaning England, in
order that their exchange might be effelled without
delay. And the sth Article meant only, that per-
tonal property lboutd be refpetted, of courfe without
including merchandife, or public property, \which
might be found on board the 'easels.
" I have, &c. (Signed) lon* BERGH.
" To Sir Join Duckworth. &c. &c."
"We whole names are hereunto fubferibed. do tef-
tify to the truth of the above explanations, of the 2d
and sth Articles of the capitulation off Cape Fran-
cois, and likewife of the promife made in our pretence
by General Boyer and Captain Barre ; that they
would ratify them accordingly, on their arrival at
Jamaica. (Signed)
John PRRLINS, Captain of H. M. S. Tartar
" RANCIS MACDONALD, LiMIL Of H. M. S. Them.
"EDWARD WROT Mitithiptnan of ditto."
Admiralty-Me. July ty,
" Sit —I am commanded by my Lords Commit
(loners of the Admiralty to tranfmit to you herewith
the inclofed copy of a letter from M. Riviere of the
office of the French Minifter of Marine, to the Com
miffioners for Iranfports, relative to the capitulation
of the enemy's forces at the ifland of St. Domingo,
and to requeft you will lay the fame before Lord
Camden, for his Lorelfhip's information and direc-
tions thereupon. I am, &c. WM. MARSDEN.
" Edward Cooke, Ffq aces"
TRANSLATION FROM THE TRENCH, ENCLOSED FROM
MR. MARSDEN TO MR. COORS.
" Paris, lath June, Ike.
GENTLEMEN—The Minifter of the department
of Marine and Colonies being informed, that the
crews of different veffels, as well as the leveret garri-
fons which evacuated the Cape in the ifland of St.
Domingo (in virtue of the capitulation madeon board
the frigate la Surveillante, the 3oth Novembero 803),
are detained prifoners in England, his Excellency
has ordered me to claim, in his name, on the grounds
hereinafter Rated, the return to France of thefe crews
and garrifons, in conformity to the fecond article of
the Lid convention.
" It is conceived in thefe terms—" The Garrifon
of the Cape, einbaried on board of the iferent snide, and
the crew: of thefe wireklhall be prifoners of war, and fent
to Europe, as fovea as ;Ingle, upon their parole not to Jove
snail exehanged, &c."
" It is readily to be conceived, that the fpirit of
this article would, for greater exadnefs, requies. the
word France to he fithattuted for that of &grope.
" But it would be an offence towards the Englifh
national charafter, to fuppofe that its Government
could take advantage of a mere clefs& of precifion in
the choice of words, to infringe a capitulation, of
which the fpirit is fo explicitly developed by the very
conditions which they who capitulated have fob-
fcribed.
" In effete, if the intent and fpirit of the capitula
Lion had not been, that the garrifons and crews, who
thereby conllituted themfelves prifoners of war,
Would be fent to France, the fooneft poflible, inflead
of being detained in England, it is evident that their
conveyance to Europe would not have been !hackled'
by the condition of giving their parole not to ferve be-
fore being exchanged.
" No doubt but the military men on both fides, as
well thole whom the events of war forced to abandcin
the putt which they had to defend, as thofe to whom
they were forced to yielk: it up, frankly and fairly un-
der-flood the fpirit of the conditions which they fign-
ed, without a grammatical arrangement of the phra-
feology. And they never fuppofed that any difcuf-
lion about mere words, would afterwards arife triton
a matter fo thoroughly ellahliffied by the 'effential
condition of Article 2.
"His Excellency is therefore led by his own innate
equity to think, that if the Britith Government be-
lieves itfelf authorifed to retain the troops and tai-
lors, who capitulated at the Cape, that belief can
only be owing to its not having fufficiently fixed its
attention on this fecond article of tl-e capitulation,
and efpecially on thefe expreffions, which form fo
very effential a part thereof, viz. " andjkall be Ant to
hope on their parole, not to ferve until exchanged"
" His Eseellency orders me to requelt you to lay
thefe important obfervations before the Lords of the
Admiralty ; and he likes to cherith the belief, that
the very line of consiud he himfclf would purfue; in
a firnilar cafe, namely, to conform to the manifeff
fpirit of the capitulation, will turn out to be that
which their Lordlhips will not hefitate to adopt in
this. His Excellency obferves, that the misfortunes
of war are ftifficiently grave in thcrufelves, without
thofe perfons, who, called by their places to fuch ex-
tenfive influence- over the lot of humanity, defcend-
ing to aggravate them by retorting to evafions and
quibbles unworthy their public charader.
" It is come round to his Excellency's ears, that
certain perfons in England have fuppofed, that pri-
loners of war, fent back to France upon parole, have
been there employed, before they were exchanged.—
Without chuffing to dwell upon an allegation, which
has only reached him indiredly, his Excellency,
however, charges me to acquaint you, that no infrac-
tion of this nature has taken place.
" On the other hand, I have laid before him the
repretentations which you have defired me to fubniit
to him, concerning the treatment of pi Miners of war,
detained in France.
" His Excellency has very lately had occafron to
carry on tome correfpondence with the moft diftin.
vaned amongft thefe prifoners, and nothing in the
cootie of it, has led him to perceive any tendency to
complaint on this fubjea. Neverthelefs he has, in-
afmuch as the police over them depends upon the
Miniller of War, applied to the Manna of the Em-
pire, having that department, for proper attention to
be paid to your reprefentation on this head, Would it
prove founded. And, as Coon as his anfwer (hall
come to hand, you fhall be informed of the real (tate
of things,
" But, you may rely upon it beforehand, gentle-
men, that none of the duties which humanity pre-
. fcribes in favour of prifoners of war, will he neg-
lefted ; for loch is the formal intention of his Imperiall
Majelly. I have, &c. (Signed)
" The Commlirioncre of his &karmic
Majelty's transport fir ice be continued-]

LONDON.

TUF.SDAY. SEPTEMBER
PRICE. OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
Coofols, for massy 54 38—for O.L.
011111111 M at—Each. Balls, Is. prem.
PRICE OP STOCKS YESTERDAY:
3 per Cent. Conf. Ann. s 8 371 Imperial 3 per Cent. At
5 per Cent. Navy 84 85: I Exch. Bills, is. prem.
lodia is. a as. di& I Conf. for ace. 54
South Ssa Stock 63t

A detachment of the Guards, amounting to 4400
men, havereceived orders to hold themfelves in readi.
nets for embarking on foreign fervice. They are now
quartered at Deal and the neighbourhood, and the
tranfports dellined to receive them are affembled in
the Downs. The troops expell to embark in the
cottrfe of the week. _ _

A Cabinet Council fat yellerday at Lard Hui-
GRAVE'S Office, on bulinefs conflated with the new
Continental Confederacy. The deliberations con-
tinued about three hours, after which a Mellinger

was fent off to his Mo.; airs, at Weymouth.
Thole of our contemporaries who were the molt
averfe to credit the potfibility of a renewal of halal-
ties upon the Continent, are now among the louden
to proclaim its approach, and Come of them are even
taking credit to themfclves for the fagacity they rnani-
felled in prediaing the event. In 14, no perfon can
now that his eyes to the dangerous Rate in which
Europe has been placed by the rapacious ambition
of the Curtain Adventurer ; and the only thing fur-

prizing is, that the 'awl& ads perpetrated by the
French Government; fence Europe was mocked with
the name of peace, did not long ere now batten on
that cries which every on; now confiders as inevitable.
• It is Come time fine we hinted thal the large army

affembled at Boulogne" oftenfibly for the inv.lfion of
this country, had for its real objea the invefion ~f Ger-
runny, as loon as matters should be ripe, or Auftria
thould endeavour to throw any impediments in the way
of BONAPAILTE, to the execution of the plans which
he had formed of annexing to his dominions all the
neighbouring petty (fates. The event has juftified
cur fufpicio.n. It now appears, that all the pre-
tended regrets cf, the Cabinet of the Thuilleries,
at the probable profpe!k of the peace of the
Continent being difturbed, were mere crocodile ef-
fufions to gain time to ripen more effeilually the
plans it had formed, for giving to BONAPARTR the
fovereignty of Germany as the fowler of Citatt-
MAGN t in the Throne of France ! It is the chlsralter

of that Conn to temporize and dillemble. We bad
a ftrikirg inftance of this, avowed lately is the
Moniteur : Alluding to the period when Lord Won.-
WORTH demanded an anfwer of his paffpfirts in 36
hours—" /Var, (raid the frionjw), from that mo.
meat wab inevitable t but, to lave the French Sips at
lea, Government thought fit to gain time, otherwife
Lord Witsvvroavn would have ber thrown into a
poit-ehaife, and fent off to Dover.'!
Evadly of the tame nature were the late recom-
mendations of France to Auftria to lend her media-
tion to avert a war between the former and guffia.
She had Come frontier points to put in fafety be-
fore throwing off the malls. That heing once ef-
fected, and her armies on the Rhine, Count Co-
asarzst. may thrciw hirnfelf into his carriage, and
take the ihurteft route for Vienna. Indeed, it is
ftrongly reported in fome political circles, that the
Auftrian Minitter has ativally quitted Paris. In
point of fad, it matters not whether that event took
place laft week, or' will not happen till the week to
come. War is decided on between the two powers,
and the mere. etiquette whether he °ball withdraw
himfell, or be ordered to retire, is a matter of indif•

feteuce.
War with Germany is now the topic of public con-
verfation in Paris. Every engine is let to work to
influence the people in its favour, and to render it po_
pular. The government agents aired, that it will be
a war of three months only, and that the French
Emperor will diaate the terms of pFtee at Vienna
before Chriternas l That a vigouroas effort will be
made to penetrate into Germany befOre FIAIICIS
can be prepared to give that refinance which a tew
weeks more would have enabled him to do, we have
no doubt ; but we do not think Auftria is unprepared
for the war. It has long forefeen it, and has been
taking meafures accordingly; and the Ufurper
probably meet with more difficulties than the pride of
his foul has allowed him to contemplate.
In the lack of freth continental lournals this day,
the following letter from Paris, copied from a morn-
ing paper, will futon our readers vita (come inter-
ening particulars'of the reports circulated in that
capital.

" NUB, AUG. 25.

" Count CODENTZEL had yelkerday a conference
wi h Tit xi avILAND, which laded fa hours, a'lter which
he difpatched a Courier to Vienna. He has fence
made arrangments, indicating the near approach' of
his departure from this capital. A Continental war
is confidered here as inevitable, and excites no flight
murmurs and ditcontent. The Agentsof the Police,
however, :alert that its duration will not exceed three
mon►hs; as the Emperor of the FRENCH will, before
Chriftmas, didate at Vienna, a Peace to the Em-
peror of Au STRIA, and as fucceffor to CHAQL►uAGH6,
add the Imperial German biadetn to the Croivas of
Italy and France.
TALLEYRAND has fent orders to our Diplomatic
Agents• at the Courts of the petty German Princes,
to deinand an tiplicie declaration of the line they

mean to adopt, in the event of a rupture with An..
trig. Our MiPUNT at Ratifbon, BACeikt, 114
direftions to lay before the Diet, an extraordinat.
Memorial on the fame fabjeft. The plan of the cam-
paign is faid to have been already drawn up by BR.
Twilit eiltMOT, and Am:saws:4 and laid before B
NAPALTM. It is reported to be the fame as that cf
tBOO, with the exception, of fame alterations, rem.
dered neceffary by the movements and menaces of
Ruria. • _
" it is generally believed here, that Hanover is to
be evacuated by our troops, and occupied by Pruffi,
and that the line of neutrality will extend as far as
halt war, perhaps fo as to include Frankfort on the
Main. Two Senators from that City are now tier
ciating with TALL/TR/lUD on the fubjea. The
&vat Army of England is to be called the Army of
Anthill'. The command has been offered to Me:.
INV*, MIDONALDI and Bawls, who are Paid to have
declined it. Jou 'DAN, Berry at, Sou r, d'AvoosT,
and Maebtawr, are now mentioned as thole who are
to have the prominent fitnations in our armies.
44 A confiderable ferment is Paid to prevail it
Switzerland and the Grifon Republic. Several
fufpefted Swifs have been feized by our Go-
vernment, who will be kept as hoffages for the fide.
lity of their countrymen. Our confcripts defect in
great numbers, and therefore cordons of Gen:
&Armes are formed on the Swifs, German, and Ba-
lavisn frontiers, to intercept their flight. Several bo.
dies of confcripts have alto of ambled in the Weller"'
Departments, and particularly in La Vendee ; but a
flying column of ;2000 men, detached from the ar.
spy of *nosegay, is Paid to be on its march to
thefe departments, and will therefore loon re-eitablifis
order, and difperfe the difairefted."

I•.

Lord Kam on Saturday gave official 'mice, that
the tranfportyiying in the Downs, between two and
three hundred, are perfectly ready toteceive troops;
this notice will, W. 'epee, be very fbortly followed
by an order for immediate embarkation of the troops
sießined for the expedition.
. The aft Regiment of Guards, which arrived at
Chatham lag Saturday and Sunday week, have re-
ceived orders to prepare for embarkation, and are
in daily expedition of being ordered to proceed on
board tranfports at the Note or elfewhere.
The 13th Light Dragoons, now quartered at
Ramfgate, have received orders to hold themfelves
•
in readinefe to embark at an hour's notice.
The 25th Light Dragoons, commanded by the
Duke of Cuss ieteano, have received orders fromhis
Royal Highnefs to keep themfelves in readinefs for
foreign fervice, at a moment's warning.
Sir &DRAY Salm, is to Natal Adm. Douosts
in the command off Boulogne,
I.ord OARDNIIR is arrived at Plymouth, prepare.
tory to !miffing his Rag on board the TOPAZt frigate,
in order to reform his command on. the Irifh Ration.
Mr. Kamm', his Lordosies &Ovary, left tows
yefterday morning to join the pliant Admiral.
4 cartel which carried Spenills prifoners to Vigo
and Cormma, has reunited to Plymouth. Whillt Ike
was at Vigo, the Captain of her rowed round the
Atlas, of 84 guns, and two Spinals (hips of !befit*,
which were left there after the action of the zad.—
They were fo damaged in the action thst they will
not be ready for fea for tome time.
Friday the Right Hon. Sir WILLIAM GRANT,
Mager of the Rolls Jessie Dasar unit, Efq. the
Countefs Dowager Of Ritoinoroa the Hon. J. W.
Wien, M. P. and the Right Hon:NJ/Ismail Dant.
MOND, Jtc. arrived at Edinburgh.
The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland has been
pleafed to appoint Hswey %ovals, Efq. to be Co-
lonel of the South Mayo Battalion of Militia, in the
room of Domisecit Gansraey Baowne, Efq. refign-
ed, and to fjgn s commillion, dated the 24th of Au•
gun, log, accordingly.
The Earl of HAIDWICKS'S letter has come over,
recommending the Right Honourable STANDISH
O'GRADY to the fituation of Chief Baron of the
Court of Exchequer in Ireland ; and Mr. ',mons
antiMr.Bosii a, to be Attorney and Solicitor-General.
The Irith Solicitor General, Mr Psoir CET, is join.
ed in Commiflion with the Hon. Mr. Juftice Fox,
for the Connaught Circuit.
Lieutenant General BURTON is arrived at Cork to
take the command of the South Weft Dihia ; Ma-
jor General CAUFAG/IS returns to Bandon. Briga-
dier General DARBY is shortly expeacd, and is to
have a command in the Diftria.
The 47th regiment has arrived at Belfafl, to re.
place the 63d, now encamped it the Curragh.
Baron Waascist, a Steed& Nobleman, and an
Officer in the Guards.of that nation, is arrived at
Edinburgh, on a tour to the Highlands.
In a few days the Camp at the Carragh will break
up, previous to which the troops will be twice re.
viewed by the Commander of the Forces.
Wednefday last the company of Yagers at.
;ached to the Sixth Regiment of Loyal London Vo.
hinteers, Lieutenant-Ct.lonel WIGRAM, tired for
gold medal, which was won by Mr. J. BANKS. •
On Thurfday lett, the fix troops of Percy Tenantry
Volunteer Cavalry vieresdifembodied, after flax i•A
been eleven days on permanent duty at Alny.ick.
They were reviewed on the preceding Tneidav by
hisCrace the Duke of NORTHUMBSRAAND, and in-
fpeaed on the Wednefday by LicutcfAnt Ctlonsi
Rawoos. The Peadinefs and attention of the men,
the precision and correanets 'in their evolutionary
movements, were in both inflances highly a pprov edof.
The Bithop 'of CARLISLE, on Sunday fe'nnight,
preached an excellent fermoa, in the Cathedral of
Carlifle, to a crowded and elegant congregation
amongtt whom was the Earl of Sr. Vie cx KT.
Captain 1-1/IaVRY is appointed to command the
Srawjaao, of 64 guns, at Woolwich.
'Assize OF Bah An.--This day there being no Court
of Aldermen, the Lord Mayor. after initiating the
Meal Weighers' return., ordered the price of Bread
to be reduced 4d. per Peck Loaf.

I ! i of Appriiipg
of the Spani
t which his M
derflood to I
,
';
lofe the opp,
..1 I zne, of ende
• 1 cPnfequence
tt
• ' of the right,
" If the s
are corral,
;\ manding hit
off the roan
by fcveral i
i liberal treat,
t enced by F
with eircum
1 ty, to Paris
Temple, an
tories before
" It is UT
is Lon
t Con of thof,
attempted t.
. I would, eve
went toe();
than as a pi
• 4
privilege of
" To cal
.. .....
•
rogatories,
.
t of fome all
mitted, pre,
',j', t the prefent
r -, principle of
betty, muo
state, is c;
,i rights of w
i. I
1 Elircpe.
. " I hay.
.1 •
ments to y
I the firft op
li t nifla Amba
co'nmunic
" His I
• !amities o
friendly ct
/trance, w
leek, by
lie wiliab
I' while he e
•
'I
be given t
his jilt ezi
, li
1 . handing t
1.1.1., Captain V
1 . feel himfel
fame rigot
iii whom the
~, ;
; to ,confide
..11
Captain V
" I mul
. I
. I ‘ the obiigit
t, to slake u
1 equal', in,
11 i 4e Isamu
VI 4COPUOIT II
" SLIt.••
ii, 1:i her, I re<
e eed to C
tI !I of the Fr
the port,
!!, ; by the /31.
I cumaanc
" Mae
1
The harbo
11: thought i
tante. I
perceived
i • tatteries,
1 '0 wind con
I their put,
which all
• them ono
' • 'terms of
vent thet
inflantly
I confent
received
of honou
names u
accordini
(;he feni,
I on
• PM MO
I:( Shat they
', red hot I
by frz o'
I And I co
,I i threat fr
Ii , written ;
1 , tat Deff,
. - 'prizes tc
• oOn
, ' call five
. I prevai
I :,
the string
withinhash
it
t
. ; 1 itntheewtoasiatstßeiat,
1; I ,
venteddt
hheeeriercdiarti
• ~, ‘