Star.
London, England, 1806-03-04 00:00:00

• •
„ et
•
* "C.
4 I -
014 . 4•3 •
•
•• • •
•
„car
•
• •,. N
40
• 0,1
.
Num% 5339 I
4 TUESDAY; MARCH 44 ISc6..

..._
." • , ORATORIOS. , , hard fend, hauled to the W. .N. W. and in ad reefs, • Tithe Twit ROYAL, COVENT-BARDEN. .
Pulo Cecir de Mer E. S. E. aS. f wen leagues wet 'TV-MORROW. WEDNESDAY, M RCH
.5 a e •
•A• irm be painemed the Sacred Oratorio q • ' extreme dale find on the coart Cochin Chine, called
THE. MESSIAH. the Jatow Mountain, which then looked like an Wands
•. • Cassporeiby 0 ',MANDEL. • . . bore weft sold the opening or entrance to Padrant
' Rad d'art I. &Widest!** Concerts ea Use Grant Plow lbws at the back of Palo Ceeir de Terre, bore N. t 7 E.
_, ~t.i I*. Naar;.. lounded as going to the weftward, from 7to 84, 9
trumap4L VOCAL PERFORMERS,
SIGNOR* STORAGE, and 13 fathoms for two miles, and again. Ihoaled as
Mrs.JIAL.I4OII. Ms BLAND. going to S. W. from 13 to 7 fathoms, then deepened
gSAHAtincITIREI.. .'215.bir..ri11.Mr.111411.41i, sod Mr. noirti. tihse9re7onrdelei;tengri tre orl
tifaktmhoilln.in eveeryiliel3i2rieerlitt;
i
1,,n eras Band, Mr Maier: Oriss.ek I. Aral. ay. and very dan trout as the tea is not difooloured.—
' The SAND ink C.I4ORDSSILS, (when en nenierese and cent. . • A' •• •• •• I - • plata) bytkninalt approved Polarities. ' The (hops a mile wets or us had 18 fath3ms. ststart-
Pbeesfersisalliosillblatakas elMr.Preaknos tne Box Mice rude, deduced Cram ours at noon, is to. 42. to -to.
In Hartkert,Blo7:isttupeser
3one:a Ocbcyk ans.d. tolyeainpeer 38. N. and 6 t
or thereabouts.
by good chronometers, toe. 46.
.
TTTTTTTTTT 07. • LITTIM FROI• Mt M•JIIIITY'll SNIP
1 t' ad ad
°saurus, tanunn, 12, 1805.
\ " It is with extreme regret I inform yea, that oa
the toth infiant. at half part one o'clock. P. M. in lat.
to. es. N. long. tot.. f 7. E. while in the ea oilseed-
ing' his Majellys4 fittp Cillarttra greet on a &cud
called Vaa Holland; garden, hating/as the time
about 23 feet water. The violence oFtbe dwock was
fuch, that Ote has Mt them, I fear, moll fetterely in
every timber of her frame. For Ike truck fo heavy.
I had no other expeelation but hut at Moil have
toed, and her malls g'ne by the beard. It was
..: freGs as the time from the N. ?LE."

argued,
.---7-7 -7;1 -:-7 is " t
that the app int ment of that bit ; out op
a lest in the Cabinet was illegel. It Mr All vWM
no; illegal. He could not contend, either, that it
was uncontlitutional ; but he
.rote to Owe, that. ato
though the appointment was tru contrary to the law
or 'the Conllitution," yet that there exiftedreafons
which made it unadrifisble.ot inexpedient. ,Tare teas '
lons which weighed upon his mind were Of a dehcate
°attire. It was not enough that the ad.ndoilii Atom
of jtillice fuould be ptrfeffly free. and aninflueneed
by Government I, it was not enough that it Ibould
be pore, but it fh iuld alfn be beyond the reach of
lapicion ; and to elercifed as to give peefedfatisfac.
lion ta all his Majefty's fstlifes. These were many
analogies and precedents .agairdt the 'inking the func-
tions of Chief Police with a feat Ls the Cabinet.—
Although. in order to thew that it had been before
united, the folitary i.iftance of Lord Mansfield ostgha
be prged, yet it mull an be re: •Ileeled, how e it-
tremely uopotmlar that N iliVe and eminent pains
becameCheate bad 1171:1' 411,14 flatiorn, and ho/
•
that unflopularity bong to :sins fist the greater p
lof his life. Perhaps it w.ss an ill founded ;maim
which exited in the Minds of the public, but Rill
1 wasfufficient to weaken the confidence they ought to
place in the judicial chart ter. For his part, he wge
fo well acquainted with she Noble. and. Learned Lord;
that he felt petfonally the norodt confidence that
it .would not in any decree aff:Cl the purity es( .thp
, adminitlration of jullice, if Lin d Ellenboroogb had
p feat in. the Cabinet. it was not for his foistadios,
of for the fathfadion of thole who had an oppottuni-
ty of koowiog Asa appreciating the integ,rial. am'
worth of that . mble Lord, bat 'it was for the
general.. latisfaaion of the Nation at Air, that
he thought that the Chief Jalice ought 00t to have
a feat in the Cabinet. He utterly &owned Mull dif.
claimed every idea of the appointment being either
illegal or unconilitntimal, but. Rill lie thought the
.
inexpediency
.of it fet groat, that he hoped, when
the Noble Lord refleaed on it; he would net himfelf
wilts to retain .his feat in the Cabinet. Whea he
bimfelf had often been couhilted in examinations
about (edition and treafon, iie fhoold have felt that
it would not be proper for. him to fit as jostle to try
thole perform whole profieutions he rig.it have ad.
riled. It might be Paid; that it might be fo arranged
that either the chief Jultice a old not attend the
Cabinet. when queftions were to be agitated which
might afterwards tome before him for trial, or, if he
had attended it, he. mht RV aWor,reolitbe Court
of King's Bald), and leave the trial to others When
be was appointed a Cabinet Minilier, tt however be-
came his duty to attend, and it was a duty Rill
Rronger for him to attend his Court, for the Cubic&
of this land had a sight to the alliance of the Lord
Chief inflict in .the adminihration of jußiee. Al-
"oagh in the profecutions he hid before alluded to,
genies, not againtl 'any particaar 'Mad.
Afte9 essamato-ban-went to ooensfinig
lit
_rovertun zr, yet he might (offer a calk, -whers
Cabinet Council might think it proper to profecnte
fome libel againß the t3overnment, or in plain Eng.
lilts, againfl the ineafares of the perfons compofing
the A.drainiaration. Were fetch a cafe to occur, be
std not think it pofEble that the parties accufed mid
be fatisfied of the fairnefs of their trial, if the Judge
who was to try them was a member of that Csbinat
which had ordered the profecutiOn.. The qtseßion was
not, whether thole who knew the Noble Lied, as bit
did, would not feel a peace fecurity in his integrity!
it was, whether the people at large would feel than.
(elves as fate as if precedents an 4 analogic' bad bean
followed ? It might be faid that Lord Chief Jollies
Eire had tried thofe perfons upon whore cafe he bad
been previoully informed and confulted, he by OD
i means confidered that as among the moll honourable
parts of the life of Lard Chief Plaice Eyre. He had
hintfelf been conneded wilt Lord Ellenborough for.
near thirty years. hr the flame! ft iendfhip, and if
ever lie could fuppofe that this perfonal friendlhip
could be at all weakened by any thing which be had
Paid that night, he Ilil, felt himfelf fo itiongly impelled
by a fenfe of duty, that he cistld not avoid liming
his fentiments. He thought the inexpediency fo great
and fo (biking, that he felt it hid duty to Rate it.—
Had he been in the fituition of Lord Chief Jolliet,
I and was offered a feat in the Cabinet, he &mild, pro-
bably, have accepted of it, but ohs n he fhould have
heard the obje lions that have been now urged, he
would have religled it. Ile thought that the bell way
of difpofing of the quertion was, to leave it to the
.confideration of the Noble Lord amfelf, and he was
convinced the relul' would be more fatisfadory both
, to his own feelings and to thole of the public.
Lord CARLISLE ohkded to the time that this
motion was brought forward. He thought it would
appear to call a CellillfC on an Adminillration that
deferved the confidence of the public, and to whom
that confidence was neceffary, to accomplilh the great
objet for which fetch a mats of talents and public
virtue had been united in the prefent Adminifiration.
The motion went to Crlllit a laical ion of alarm among
the people which might he prejuditial, and which
could be of no fervice. There was 110 doubt but his
blajetty had, by the Conllitution, a right of afking
the advice of any Privy Councillor on the affairs of
the State. The fame argument that went againfk
allowing the Chief Jußice to fit in the Cabinet, would
silo prevent a Judge from being a Privy Councillor.
If fetch innovations were made, the next Rep might be
to lay, that Arehbahop,, or Bail's, ought not to
have a feat in that Houle. When loch a zeal for re.
formation took place, it would be argued next, that
no Judge ought to try a caufe in which he loft been
retained as Counfel ; or that a Peer i,r. Parliament
fhoold not fit in his jstrisdal capacity up,m any trial
or impeachment, of which he hid heard any thing as
aPs ivy CouociUor. He could not tee how she, ap.
',ointment could he an ten of Poch a preffito, nature,
as to be worth at all agitating the public mind about,
at the prefent moment; sod hy thought it evident,
hat, unlefs the Houle, and the country at large,
went with the prelim Adminiftration, they would not
have it in their power to do much good.

the principles of the Coralitution were not fo shell r
obfetved then as they have been of late years, and
that that Noble Lord oink the earliea opportunity.
he could of cropping froM the odium attached to his
Appointment. ( His Lordthip here referred to the
conduit of Lords Eldon and Rofslyn, who, while
they filled the fituation of Chief Juflice of the Com
mon Pleas, though intimately conneded with the ad
ministration, never were admitted to a flat in the
Cabinet.) He lamented that fo facred a principle
of the Conßitution did not meet with equal reverence
on the prefent occafion ; and that the important of
five of a Judge was not kept as diaind from that of
a re4mnlible advifer of his Malefic, as it always, ex-
cept in one infiance, had been. If this crying evil
had not tonic faltitat y check put td is, the flatutes of
William IJI. which went to provide for the integrity
and independence of the Judges, would he a dead
Attlee. In the whole fyflem ot Rate policy, he wa•
perfuaded there was n.: principle upon which there
Am& general! *concurrence as-that which prohibit-
ed thatahe office of Judge aid fervent of the Crown
lould be identified in the fame perfon. He would
be told, perhaps, there could be no danger in calling
lan able and uptight Judge to the office of one nf, his
. Majetly's refponlible advifers ; that it WAi net likely
Iht would abufe fo high a null. Perhaps nut ;—bur
he wiled to have better from ity for the liver, and li
berties of his countrymen than the difcretion of troy
mortal breathing. Venerating the Conflitution as
he did,' thinking it the moll admirable ()Item that
human wifdom had ever framed for the happinefs of
mankind, it was his earnest with that they, who admi-
nitiered the Continution should be exempt not only
from fafpicion, but that they !tumid go down to their
Courts exempt from the poffibility of being influen•
ced, or ading under the feelings of their affociates in
office. He wished to fee that glorious principle re-
commended is the fpeech from the throne, at the
commencement of the prefent reign, preferved in its
utmod purity. The independence and integrity of
the Judges were among the chief. bulwarka of the
Conititution. and it was to preferve and arengthen
theft that he thould propofe that their Lordihips
amid adopt the refolution which he would then
read. The Noble Earl then molted in fubllance,—
" That it was expedient for the due administration
ofjulitee, that none of the Common, Law Judges
mould be Members of the Cabinet Council."
Lord ST. JOHN role to trouble their Lordlips
with a few words. He hid to return thanks to the
Noble Earl for having brought the &Need forward.
He could Apt, he could allure him, have taken a
Rep more agreeable to his Moistly's. Minifferi• He
was aware that the appointment which produced the
prefent motion had, fomehow or other, created great
apprehenlion in the public mind„which he trolled
the
,difeuffinn which it would undergo that night,
would completely remove. So,confident did 110.1e1
that rich appribeollon was wboily grouudiale, obey
be was not without hopes, after the queftioa bad
been fully debatitel, the Noble Earl who introdneed
it would either withdraw bis motion, or, give a dire&
negative to it. The Noble Earl had Rated, that he
could find but one inflance of
,fuch an appointment;
bat before he fat down, he would bring many pre-
cedents to his recollection. The queftion was one of
an abflrad nature; it did not Rate that any evil had
arifen, but that evil might arife. lo the prefent Mu-
ation of Europe and the country, their Lordfhips
time in his opinion might be better employed than in
difcuffing abarad queitiobs or priociptes.. The Noble
Earl had addu:ed a quotation from Blackfinne upon
which he (reined to lay great (kids, but i: is not in
the opinions of that Judge, able as he would acknow-
ledge him to have been, that he would look for the
Conflittition, but in the Statute Book, and the writ-
I ten letter of the law. Much as he wet averfe to dif-
cols abltrad cpieltions, which fetclom led to anyprac-
tisal conclufion, he would, with the leave of the
Houle, confider the minion lumewhat at large.
,And
first he would appeal ,to the opinion of that great law-
yer,
Sir Edward Coke, who had laid it down that
the Judges of the land, and particularly the Chief
, Jußices of either ench, rnight be called to his Ma•
jelly's Councils. Again, the Statute of the 4th of
Edward 111. di.teribed his gaiety's Council as corn-
poled, of the Lord Treafurer, Lord Chamberlain,
and Chief Juilice of either Bench. An Ad of
Henry VIII. alto mentioned the Chief Jußices a.
belonging to his Majelly's Council. His Lordlhip
quoted a variety of other inflences, in which the
Chief jtiflices had either been included in the liiis of
Lord Justices upon the appointment of regencies, or
as having been called to :he deliberations of the Pri-
iy Council. Among the latter was that of Lord
Chief 'office Lee, in 5746, upon cireumflances con.
neared with the rebellion, in the preceding year, and
of Lind,Loughboi ough, in i 789. It the principle,
which, the Noble Earl c intended fur, was admitted,
the whole contlitution of the King's Bench mull, of
neceffity, undergo an alteration. His Lorilhip ar-
gued againit the motion from analogy, and instanced
the candtiel of Magißiates in the Commifli ni of the
Peace, who daily take examinations, commit offen-
ders, and afterwards attended officially at their trials.
He had many other arguments to offer in fupport of
the appointment, which was the fubjed of the motion;
but as many other Noble Lords were, nn doubt,
anxious to deliver their opinions, he would no longer
trefpafs upon the indulgence of the Houle.
Lord ELDON, OH Clitel ing ;tau the confideration
of this question, ditcleimed ti, idea that it was a
queßion reipeding any individual, nr any aiimini-
Motion. He coolidered is as a question of notch
fuperior importance, as relating to the adminiftration
of jußice in this country. He felt the highest re.
fped and veneration for the Nible and Learned Lord
(Lord Ellenhotough) whim he then few in hi= place;
and it would give him the gieetett paio it it were fop.
poled, that the obtet rations he Should make proceed
ed from any perfonal difrefped ; fo far from it, it was
in order to e.sprefs his railed for that Noble Lord '
that lie was induced to attend upon this oceefion.—
Ile did trot mean to contend, nor could he hear it

. . VANDON-
- pailiDsti% MARCH 4.
igismordigswit Day 4T Cala Qt. Loc.g $
ruUrfo—.let ASellifssit
iPa unbowed Teßerday that the Prince Char-
lotte pease arrived at Falmouth from Tortola in
ihlrtY•tive days, had left Adluiral tioCawortm's
NOW*: at Si. ; chid that at that time• no
.Preoeb iquacirois bad arrived in thole fees. We can'
now Rlte, lipwaVer, that Government has received
istforMatieth by an Auseritaavelfel, which Wes, iliac
bti latter had fallen in with si friuldron of eight (hips
eche gad. within a few hours fail of the latitude in
h', ;which Admiral liuctwoarn was left by the snail
licersuat. From this circotallatice It is hoped that
• the (spladron teen by the American was the French
Beet, as it did not correfpond with the force under
Air J. Ducswoarts. If this-he the cafe there is tea-
,a Cori io hope a good account of them will Coon be
girth, as Admiral Dracrwoivn, particularly :when
• pitted by Admiral Coe'weair, would be ah over-
' match for them.
• Fears had been entertained that the fquadron of
- which Sir J. thrceworril was in quelt had efcaped.
and irass gone to the Ealt Indies.

P4RLIAMSTITiiRr

HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, MARCH g.
JUDO. WOE.
The Marquis of ABERCORN,fifter hiving Rated* ealtdder •
able length the proceedings whkh bad taken Owe relpediag the
Trial of Judge Fox, and forcibly urged the netelity of continuing
in the faint GOOK; MOW', that their LeedAyis Ronk! be hums
mooed for the etch of April.
Lprd GRENVILLE fate, that it had bees bog koprelliod apes
his mind, that every Rep wbkh bad been takes is des bands
ivas uneoultituticath and Is tide be was 114.1111114 by deep re.
knelt and laborious itivielligatieethto tb:=The eddy mud.
tion,the tboaght, which deferred to be sew hew die
Hoare could break of in the prefect Retied the He
would not it prefent °prig the shatinthbut be bepsi se be as.
deritood, as not being precluded hi Ide iwt from weft k
hereafter, oe brl~orkeerdealllailes pumpalbet Mediu to b.
Lord AUCKWAD laassuad tlrt esp lip bad ever bees
taken In the bean fie Melia his peat* le a linser Salim
againft every Oleg diet When dunk it. sad he billeved there
was no one vibe heard Mr. who M wet heartily Ida that It was
out of the Houk, or rather that It bad serer got into It.
Lord fiIeViILISBURT obibreoll. Het, from she castnesse•
swot, be peeteind the coeds of preessisj adiptedik the Hoek
weellable a spey greet rifeediem liswerese. *Hwy pee to tar,
be thought it was sew :dm t• dole to proceed. It was
alto due to the eleteder Ode to have the charges
preferred aging hies •
The Zed of BUCHR4 MI. thee it be
eseßß-
qty wild, hq theeskt himiabileelsA se lope* the futpeades.
Bo mush pehlieby bed bees Oval es die dreeseettliat err wit IT
combeut emasiaitieuk.to premed • . • *. ,
• 1,1. • 41' SHCILISONAdteId rodairra. Mei the
pretending • eat have
podebroeelsilfdß,ftbdos awsia. Re
walillalmbityliot to tRe Z • • • . •
Theesm wan wee atoes►a Atm dM Waist., •
urban tie Chia-
wise rtadaead this the Cerium me it.
comb it.i.sraottpooK.
The Order of the Day, " that their Lordibips be
funimened," haling been read,
The Earl of BRISTOL rote for the purpolk of''
fubmittiiag to their Lordlliips the motion of which
he had given arnica.. He entreated, thofe who Were
preterit to .believe, that he was actuated by no hof-
tile intention towards the Goiernment in what he
Mould propofe. He fhonld be forry if there was
any one who heard him who could confider the quef.
tion 44 brought forirard originating in party views.
lie was as well affeEted to the Adminiftration, as any
Noble Lord in that Haute, not immediately con-
neele4 with them, could be. In the prefent circom.
(lances of Europe, every one of their Lordlhips
would acknowledge the neceffity of a firong and
united Adminiftration. The motion which he fhonid
fubmit to their Lordfhipa would, if adopted, have, he
was iterfaaded, a greet effea in rendering the Govern-
ment as popular as h deft:Tate be frond the talents
and confideration which coritpofed it. With refped
to the guellion itfelf, the mare it Was confidered, the
more it would be found not only unwarranted bf pre-
cedents. but he would contend direaly in oppotititon
to tire bell principle of the Conflitution. He was
aware of the difficulty of prefgng the fubjedt, without
incurring the imputation of entertaining pdrforial
oblations to the Noble Perfon whore appoidtment
gave rife to the motion he fhnuld male. But he
difcltimed for hiinfelf, and he was fure their Lord.
(hips would do hint thetjuitice to believe him, any
loch partial or unworth motives. He had as high
a refpedt as any one o heard hint. for the inte-
grity, the talents, and the information of that Noble
and Learned Lord. He had no obicaion to his be-
longing to thi great body of the Privy Cotincil, but
it was the dole connedlion, the affectation, between
a Judge and the Ministers of thd Crovin' that he
difliked. It was this attempt to blend and amafga•
mate two charalters perfealy diflina id themfelves,
he meant thofe of a Judge and a Minister, to which
• he objeaed. Since this appointrdent of the Chief
Juitice of the King's Bench to a feat in the Cabinet
had taken place; he had devoted much of his atten-
tion to the fubJedt, and In the cdnrfe of his refearches
he was able to find but one tingle folitary inflance of
a common Law Judge having ever befrire been a
CaLincr Minitter. It might be objetted to him, that
the perfnn who held the Seals was a
.IndgeNitnd that
the pr:priety of his having a Rat in the Cabinet was
never questioned. But the cafe was different '.--the
Chancellor flood upon quite other ground. He was
a great political fervent of the Crown, and although
the property of the (obit& often came udder hi: de.
ciflon, yet it never extended to his lifefor liberty.—
' He mull again imprefs upon the Honfe, that from
the time of the Revolution down to the prefent day,
there was but one infiance of a common Law Judge
having a feat in the Cabinet, and taking a habitual
part in advifing his Majesty. (The infiance alluded
to, we believe, was that of Lord Mansfield.) lie
would no farther refer to that folitary prccident,
than to fay, that much coyftery hung over it, Ilia;

' Tt is nit Yek decided itho•is to go out as Govetnic
to the Cape of Good Hope ; but it is repotted that
' General Since's, who formerly commanded at 'St.
' DeriniagO, goes bow start Cs Commander ii Chief of
that attlemkat.
•• * Sir Davin Eaten, it is fold, WM proceed to India
~.' Commander in Chief, vire Lord Lila, who co '''
' bonus with an immeafe.forftine.
its
On account of -the great mortality in the .
' /oaks, skid thee General Officer* haling lately been
• tapuired on their paffagi thither, feveral General
. Ofiteers• are immediately to Proeced to that quartir,
, nacre our affairs Might otherwire be in a very ClitiCal
Bumeion, should the Fres& Illesied in fending oil
tnotitei eipedition:
. General Honosos has been fall appointed
~
lover-
nor of the ifland of Bermuda, and is imam diemir to
I fad for the Weft Indies.
) Potvsmoutn, Maim', 3.—Arrived the Name
,:. coop from a cruize I Mary, MASISY, from Water-
ford, with butter, &c. and the Margaret, CLaat,
ftom Sunderland, with coals. Sailed the Thitsaosa
gun brig rat a croite. The AaAPIANT, Capt. SriLll6
came up frost St. Helen's today and was paid, aid
~ dropped down again Immediately to join the Taft
India (hips, which the takes under ber convoy, and
. with which the will fail the moment the wind is fair:
The Cunt airs frigate, Capt. Sicily, is fitting for the
• Well Indies, and is expeeted to take out the (hips
now collecting, and which are receiving inftrutlions
from the Anfon.
Drat., MARCH 3.—Put back laft night, the Fury
bomb and convoy, which failed from the Downs on
;he 11l infant, (except the Lord Nelfon, Fame,Wal.
fhamitow, and Afia Kali Indiamen, and feveral Ame-
rican relicts, which kept out), and failed again this
morning, with a large fleet of outward bound id-
fels, cos il ers, colliers, and ttanfports, having on board
part of the King's German Legion, under convoy,
for Portfmouth. Arrived the Humber armed (hip,
with a convoy from Falmouth, which remain in the
Downs, with the reit tithe chips as per Jail ; Indefa-
gable, WSIR. from Jamaica, and feveral other ant-
ward bound verels ; alto the Mary Ann. HAMMOND,
from Litbon, in fifteen days. The Devallation bomb
Las a fignal flyittg for a convoy, to 'the Weßwatd ;
and the Ekon gun brig a fignal for a convoy to ihe
1 Northward. 'Arrived the Sea Gull !loop, with the
lots of her fore and main top malls, which the Car•
tied away in figale.—Wind N.
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
WHALERS •RRITID •T ST. MELINA :
04 the lith Jan. The Adventure
a ith Perfeveranee and Elliott bound to Londr.h.
17th Lively
18th Ranger
Isith Brothers, Wm. Perry, from the coati of Drain.

bound to London:

In the pafrage from Macao the China (hips took the
inner pallage between the Paracells and the coati of
Cochin. Thi, n:vcr has been laid down in
any chart with pei fat accuracy, and feveral veffels
touched the lima! near I'ulo Cecir de Mer. We are
happy to extran from the Madras Gazette the fol-
lowing articles, which may be of fervice to our feu.
faring Readers :
22222 CT 111.0 M THI LOG *OCR OF HIS MAJISTY'S SNIP
C•11.0LINI, THVISDAT, JAN. JO.
Ohferved, at one P. M. his Majefly's GRAM*
pus, and the Eall India Company's (hip Cantos,
making liana's for aniking on a lila, in 6} fathoms,

1,

•