Star.
London, England, 1803-12-14 00:00:00

NAUTICAL INT'ELLIGinCE,

MAILS THIS DAY.—Wind E. S. E.
♦ll. nut. •lill. DOt•
Dublin o o Hamburg!' o a
Waterford 0 3

PLYMOUTH, Dac. 12.—Came in the Vautour
French lugger, of 16 guns, and 8o men, from St.
Domingo, which place the left 45 days ago s the was
captured the 25th ult. about so leagues S. W. of
Cape Finifterre, by his Majefty's fhip BOADICEA, of
38 guns, Captain MATLAND; the has 101 l her main
mall and bowfprit : came in the Britannia, of Lon-
don, Janes MILES metier, from the Southern Whale
Fifliery, bound to London, laden with oil : the was
taken on the 16th tilt. by the Bellone French priva.
teer, and retaken the tft inft. by his Majefty's (hip
Imrseinuse, of 36 guns, off Cape Clear. Came in
the following tranfports from Jerfey, bound to Ire-
land, in ballaft : the Mercury, Captain Lssoner ;
Betfey, Captain CAITHNESS ; and Hope, Captain
CORMICK ; they failed with the FEARLESS gun brig,
but parted from her at fea : the Gullava Sophia,
Captain Feats, from Stockholm, with a cargo of
deal, &c. bound to Tunis, as a prefent for the Em-
peror of Morocco : the Swedilh galliot Clsritlina Re.
gina, Captain MALCHEN, from Ipfwich, in ballet} :
the Lawrence, of Jerfey, Captain Aosen, from Jer-
fey, bound to St. Michael's, put in for a new boom :
and the Magnus, of and from Porfground, Captain
SMITH, with timber, &c. &c. for this port.
PORTSMOUTH, Dsc. 13.—We are concerned to
(late the lots of the (loop Swift, of this port, JOHN
Bateau metier, which failed lately from Southamp-
ton for New Haven: this veffel was teen on Saturday
laft, about one o'clock P. M. and about two o'clock,
fame day, was loft fight of, then blowing very hard,
and rather hazy ; was foon afterwards perceived to
fink; feveral things drifted on (bore, off Elmer, to
the eaftward ; among which was a boat marked—
" 101411 Beasis, Swift, of Portfinouth :" Great
doubts are entertained of the fafety of the crew, con-
gaing of the mailer, one man, and two boys. The
lots of the matter will be feverely felt, as be has left a
wife and fiz children to lament his lots. There is
alto a brig on (pore, near Ringfton fignal poll, eaft-
ward of Hampton, name as yet unknown.—Sailed
the SPEEDY and PHEASANT !loops of war on a cruise.
His Majefty's Chip Mont.°, which is appointed to
convoy the thip Ceres, Capt. Jona Ricaanoson, to
Cork, is erpeBed to fail to-morrow..-Remain the
ontwatd-bound Weft India leer, under convoy of
his Majefty's (hip CAIURAGEADS, amounting to at
leaft sio fail—Weather thick, hazy, and foggy.—
Wind variable.
DEAt., Dec. t-Arrived the EURTALUS frigate,
Kingdoms,
yvith the United Tottenham, Lord-Net-
fon. Atlas, Minerva, Baring, Batavia, Lades's Fa-
mily, Ball Insihunen, under convoy, from Ireland
alto the RAISONABLI man of war. from off Dunge-
nefs ; Oevasus frigate, and CHAKEorrs fchooner,
from a crnize ; and remain with a fleet of outward
bound rails. The Maltase gun brig has a fignal
for a convoy to the weftward. Wind S. W.
A rumour prevailed yefterday both here and at
Dover, that his Majefty's brig LAIR was loft on the
night of the late dreadful. gale, which I think was
Saturday the toth. Previous to the gale Captain
Towne anchored in lover roads, and the Reward
was fent on &ore to purchafe a few neceffaries : on
his return to the boat he found, that the veffel from
the violence of the gale, had been obliged to weigh and
put to lea. The veal was Peen by feveral people on the
Pierhead, fteering for the back of the South Sand bead,
and next morning Tome pieces of wreck were picked
up, in confequence of which it is apprehended that (he
mutt have Bruck during the night and been loft, but
it is not impoffible that the may have been driven into
the North Sea ; if fo we (hall nu doubt hear of her
in die courfe of a day.
On Saturday or Sunday morning, a man was
picked up frozen sluiolt to death, on the road from
Sandwich to Deal, and notwithßanding every means
ufed for his recovery he died yelierday. The wea-
ther is confiderably milder, but the horizon Rill looks
difmal and gloomy. Several India (hips are coming
in. Several refits are Paid to be on (hove on the

llFrench coati : they are fuppofed to be homeward
bound merchantmen. The late tempenuous weather
to drive in all our cruisers from the enemy's
Ind indeed the Downs make a formidable sp-
ice.
.MOOT 11, Dec. r3.—The Down, ROSIVIT
from Wells, bound to London with corn,
Iken by a French privateer, and re-taken off
by the Sea Fencibles, and is brought into
port : the prifemers, live in number, are confin.
t this place.—Arrived a French privateer, with
feveral (mall arms. and pikes, and 35
'‘ken by the BADGiII Excite cutter, Captain
ioara. The privateer left Offend on Sun Jay
and had made no capture.—The noted pirate.
.M.4):31, has captured in the Wold, a brig and
‘• laden with corn : the hoop has been recap.
by the Winterton Sea Fencibles.—Sailed for
ibden, laden with herrings, the Verandiring, &-
Apter,( matter.—li,.veri o'clock, arrived the
t Excite cutter, with French in iiimers on
. the prifoners are expeeted to be landed here',
afternoon.—The Mips ot war and ttaaporta re-
pc r .
DISTRIBUTION OF PR IZE.MONT.Y.
diftributloo will be made to the crews of the Foudreyart,
Sumbcdand, Audacious, Aiewinder, buceets, and a Coda, 1
capture ot the Val, de Ntadeilles, at No. i 3, Bernard's Ina,
on Thoirfday, the 19th hat. to the Partia, sod on
day to their...scream
FaoM LLOYD% LIST.
:seen, Die. 33.—Paffed by the Ham (a prise) from
re of Good Hope; Mary. (Nereid, from Quebec ; Chun.
lobate, from Hamburg\ ; AbiSal. Faber, from Rotterdam;
r, Stiewofor ; and Jane, Idattort, from Memel; Wanderer,
wills, from Mimic; King of Denmark, Mcin, from Nei-
Three Sifters, Katie; Catharine, Alarm; Neptune,
, and Jutfroue jatlkeye, Lubbers, from Earbden.--Sailed
.4ault, gall, ter Damara; sad the Lem Pd`Cgoadk
?drag.

The AA TI-CORSICAk ; sr, 47.1 R of LIBERTY.

TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED EMPIRE

LETTER XII.
Decembers, 18c3.
If I turn from the drooping fpirit of the Continent
to the exalted feelings of the 13ritifh nation, I fancy
myfelf tr.infported into another world, or living
among beings of a fuperior intelligence. But we
have had enough of comparifons. Let us now make
an introfpedion into our talents and qualifications for
the arduous conteff in which we are engaged.
The ports of France have, for feveraimonths, re-
founded with the noife of holt& preparations again(
this country, and from the inveteracy of the tyrant's
hatred, no doubt can be entertained that a defperate
and general irruption of his rapacious hordes will
fhortly be attempted. We mull not fuppofe for a
moment, that the projed has been abandoned becaufe
it has been delayed ; its execution is deferred only
under the hope of rendering its fuecefs more certain.
The idea is in every refpee linkable to the fertile and
turbulent imaginations of the French people, and
their ruffian Chief is aware that the Continent is
nearly drained by the fecundity of his rapines. Some
great and convulfive effort mull, therefore, be re.
forted to, in order to retain; within the limits of fub-
ordination, thole brigades of felons, who have not
a tingle quality of the foldier attached to them,except
a military uniform. Delay is no evidence of indeci-
fion ; in this inftance, it is merely the tell of inade-
quate means.
Although I have omitted no opportunity of re•
conciling your minds to the poPility of an invation
by .thefe public robbers, yet I will not conceal that
I have occelionallT entertained doubts of its probabi-
fity. The difficulties of the enterprize, the number-
lefs dangers of its execution, and the awful refponli-
bility which mutt accompany its failure, teemed to
prefent more formidable obtlacles to the undertaking
than even the public fpirit, which anis zvfally beats
high in the bofoms of thofe who have taken up anus
in their country's caufe. It was not unnatural to
(urmife, that all this bugle in the camps of the Cor•
Scan, thefe embarkations and difembarkations of his
troops in their refpeftive ports, were mere firatagems
of war, calculated to diftrad our attention from the
real point of attack, and to prefent the world with a
fecond edition of that artful manoeuvre, by which,
during the late war, an army was colleted on the
coats of France, under the avowed defign of inva-
ding us; but which, after having drawn out the,
force of the kingdom in its defence, Hole impercep.
tibly from its quarters, traverfed the Mediterranean
in quell of (pod, and bare upon the molt valuable
province of its ancient and faithful ally, and was
feareely miffed in Europe, until the thunder of the
Britith arms announced, from the mouths of the Nile,
the objet and accomplifhment of its criminal ad-
venture. Thus, warned by a fatal experience of the
artifices of the enemy, and recolleeing that the fame
blood-thirfly buccaneer who condueedtbst perfidious
incurfion, is, at this day, the prime mover and direc-
tor of the one with which we are menaced, it was
neither vifionary nor abfurd to infer, that under the
milk of an invader, he would revive his former foe-
cefsful deception; and while he gave us full employ-
ment at home, his Toulon fleet, udder favour of the
elements and the darknefs of thofe nights, Ibould Heal
from its harbour, and eluding the vigilance of our
fquadron, fail once more towards the Levant; or,
by way of a more fplendid frolic of fraud and ini-
quity, patting the Streights of Gibraltar, carry the
calamities of-French aggreffion to the Banks of the
Ganges, or make an eafy conqueft of the Brazils, the
rich and fertile poffeffion of our ancient ally.
With thole who pail's the hardihood of reproving
larch an opinion as frivolous, I (hall not wafie my
time in ufelefs difcuflion ; but content myfelf with
referring them to the events of the IA ten years.—
The ruffian whole violence we are firuggling to re-
pel, is no ideot, neither is his council compofed of
fools. They are altogether a gang of the moll ex-
pert, crafty, and defigning knaves the world ever be-
held ; and thrice actions which the mil of mankind,
and the wifell and moil fober politicians, confider as
impralicable from their atrocity and irregularity,
are precifcly the actions which they prefer, adopt, le-
gitimate, and extol.
Every age has been the witnefs of great crimes,
but none, until the prefent, has beheld the theory of
public and private diforders, collated into a fyllem of
Rate, and made as univerfal public law. This new
fpecies of hypocrify and of fanaticifm, was hereto-
fore unknown. It required an alliance between the
doetrines of the times and the morals of their profef-
fors, to produce this exhibition of a people, regene-
rated by atheifm, murder, conflagration, robbery,
and facri:ege, whole fucceffive reprefematives and
chiefs do not commit crimes in fits of paffica, but dif-
curs them according to didaftic rules, aflign motives
for, and deliberate upon them fcientifically ; extol
them with all the powers of eloquence, felicitate each
other on the profpeft of their fuceefs, announce them
with folemuity, execute them in cold blood, and re-
ply with bunts of laughter, to the lamentations of
their viaims.

To a people veiled in the arts of evil who are en-
dowed with an inglinaive propenfity to perpetrite
deeds, the egregious enormity of which appalled the
moll confummate rogues of former times from at-
tempting ; who prefer a life of bloodtbed and rapine
to frugal and indukrious habits; the profelEon of a
(windier is become at once lucrative and honours.
able; hence. tranquillity is their bane and rather
than be deprived of the means of gratifying that co.
vetnus fpirit which is the offspring of a wattetul pro.
digality, they would turn their arms againif their
own country. or put it up to auaion, and fell it to
the higheß bidder.
Thete (ass were (efficient to warrant a reafonable
doubt of the reality of the tyrant's defigns. without
referring. tithe formidable potation of defence which
our patriotic armaments have enabled us to aiTume.
But. it may be urged, that it is neither the interell
nor the inclination of the French to provoke the re-
tenement of thole powers with whom they are at
peace. To this I enterer. that Europe has already
been deceived by this fallacious argument ; and that
there is no probability the career of French rapacity
will be arrefted in its mid-wa7 progrefs, after we
hare fees thole fovereirs molt ustereiled in the pre.
(ovation of the remaining States of Europe, become
calm (praetors of the violence and robberies enema.
VIVI •1 Os • ••

with every nation npon the earn,, except dreg Bri.
min, the tvas permitted to dethrone the King of
Sardinia, ttitlt as much vile as the obtains a loan that
(he never means to pay; and on no other pretext but
that his dotninions being at one extremity of Italy, it
was Isola he might have entertained the fame in.
clinations as the King of Naples, and carried 'n a
correfpondence with that Prince, fitnated at the other
extremity of it, notwithrianding a numerous French
army, cantoned in every chrtrid of the Milanefe,-
formed an infuperable barrier againft all coniniuni.
' cation between them ; in addition to which, the for-
mer was inverted in his palace by French (pies, under
the names of Commifffiries and Generals, and the
citadel and one of the gates of his capital occupied by
the (birri of that groupe of regicides, called the Ere
cutive Diredory. We might extend this elucidation
further, for the cafe of the depofed Monarch or Sar-
dinia is not a folitary in(lance upon record, wherein
the traitors of France have furpatted Caligula.
But let us judge of them by prefent demonftra-
tion. Have they forfeited the illuftration of their
knavith charader by the wanton invafion and tack
of the Hanoverian dominions ? Has not the Confti•
tution of the Germanic empire been violated by this
event ? And what has become of all the contracting
parties, the guarantees, the diplomatic rodomontades,
the illuminated parchment, drawn up by the jugglers
of France, and accepted by the foothfayers and Ni
codemufes of Germany ? They lock on with the
ftupid infenfibility of mules, and congratulate each
other that they have not been overtaken by the (form
which has (wept away the independence of that Elec-
torate. Of what treafon againft the parricide Re-
public are Spain and Portugal guilty ?. Yet they have
been fleeced without pity. Jullice feerns to have
abandoned the Continent, when powerful Sovereigns
permit their weaker neighbours to be thus robbed
without difcriminatinn or ranonflrance. Bat an ap-
peal has been made to Ruffle, and the is laid to have
interfered. But how ? With the arbitration of an
hundred thoufand men ? No ! With the talifman of
a coramiffion broker, who bargains for a difcount in
favour of his employer, in confederation of prompt
payment, who contrives to abftraft a few moidores
from the bill of invoice; or, like an advocate, pleads
for the yaniffion of part of the fine impofed by the
mercilef tyrant on his trembling slithers. The
plunder of Hamburgh and the other Hanfe towns,
under the form of loans, are only facetious epifodes in
this infernal drama. Refufing a cheque on the Bank
of England, drawn by the Corlican Swindler, they alto
have appealed to the juflice and moderation of the
Court of Ruffia. The refult has not yet tranfpired.
We cannot condemn their policy, becaufe the well
known virtues and equity of his Imperial Majefly are
arong vouchers in its favour. But if conferences and
diplomatic fquibs be again retorted to, the fate of the
Continent muft be confidered as altogether hopelefs.
For when have they been known to flop the eareeer of
revolutionary battalions ; when have they caufed
thefe prowling revolutionary colonies to migrate
homeward ? A hundred diplomatic notes will not
kill one varlet of the Corfscan. Battalions and can-
nons are the only articles in the law of nations which
theft drunken favages refped.
Upon thefe confederations, a perfon may be exeufed
for not giving credit to the enemy's defigns againft
this country. There are, however, leveret etreum.
fiances, which, taken together, operate fo (irongly
to place the projea of invafion beyond a doubt, that
we ffiould incur the fevereft cenfure if we were not to
prepare for it as for a moral certainty. In the 6r(l
place, the abfolute abandonment of their valuable
colonies, the infaUible nurferies of induftry, com-
merce, opulence, and navigation, is a proof that the
French government no longer cherith the hope of
inereafing the public revenue by their encouragement,
and eonlequently, that their views are &retied to the
(hotter, but more perilous adventure of fubjugating
this empire, and of fazing, by one fortunate blow,
its power. treafures, and refourees. This derperate
game is more congenial to the fools of dilciplined
robbers, than the flow and certain gains of honell
labour. The bean of prey is no annomift of the
fpoils which his fiereenefs and voracity have procured,
but, -thoughtlefs and !smith, he forfeits his appetite
for one hour, and is famiffied half the reft of his days.
This is the eharader of the French foldier. In the
fecund place, a colonial war would require the inter-
vention of powerful fleets, and experienced mariners,
both of which the French are in want of; and the
profpea of creating them is fo remote, and attended
with fo many difficulties, that the coiner...Ll republic
would (logger with the blows which we mould inflid
upon it in the interval. Betides which, the penury
of the Rate, the deficit in the public revenues, a
bankrupt commerce, and a general fufpenfion of
i national ndoftry. would unhinge the machine of go-
vernment, revive the fa Lions which have eonvulfed
France. embolden the deprefled royalifts, make the
army mutinous, and mon probably tumble the afar-
per from his faerilegious throne. Thirdly, the armies
perceive that notwithltanding they have been the
fertile inftruments by which to many nations have
been pillaged and drained of their wealth, they have
not been allowed to partake even of the refute of the
banquet, but are fill enrolled at an fiat a day, to
fight for the infatiate harpies who have eonfumed the
whole and ftiU defire more. The &variation of Great
Britain is, therefore, their ultimate point of attrac-
tion, on which they look with tranfpon for the elm-
furnmation of their 'il onies. their labours, their fa-
erifices, and their hopes. The enterprise is fraught
with innumerable dangers ; but tide arc intermedi-
ate, and do not influence the determinations of their
minds, which alt unceafingly and immoveably bent
on the aecomplifhment of their flagitious end. Left-
ly, the Corfican has difeovered that the government
of a tyrannical offirper can profper only in feasts of
coinbultisin, foreign difeord, and (laughter. He has
exhaufted the fertility of his romantic and violent
imagination, is attempting fame ad expedient. by
which he may fettle in cos yardage, the un-
ruly temper of a verfatsle and frivolous people, and
by which a dazzling Wire might be flied over his
atrocities, confolidate his power, and tranfmlt the
feeptre of his frightful dynafty over the civilised
world. Great Britain Rands in the way of his terri-
ble ambitions it is spine this point of creation.
therefore, that he takes a leady aim. Armed with
the (pals and population of (obverted communities,
he might focceffively troth Prof6a. Auaria. and RuC
fie. tingly contending again* him, but with Great
Britain a province of France. be cculd ern& t

raffia= allnretrents of maritime advantages,
adminilteiing the gilded potion infuicii iit potion. • •
fpunges Holland, Hamburgh, Lubec, Bremen, Spain,
and -Portugal : he occupies Naples as a wafter
flirty againft Great Britain ; he compels Swale, -
land to change its form of government, that it
may euttar into no treaty aim us; and with re•
morfchf3 hatred, he robs and murders every
State upon the Continent, which, from ancient ha-
bits, ellabliflied tleat:es, or natural inclination, is
amicabiy difpoled towards this country. In fhort,
he violates the law of nations in the face of Gon and
man, while lie publicly accufee us of perjury and
breach of public faith. His audacious perfidy, his
cowardly hypociify. united to the molt open ulurpa-
tions, threaten at this moment the diffolution of all
focial happinels. By nature a revr.Litionift, a con-
queror by lubornauon, unjuft by initial, outrage-
ous in viaory, mercenary in his protettions, an ine%.
°rabic robber, more terrible by his artifices than his
arms, difhonouring true valour by a fyflematic abtsfe
of public faith, crowning his immoralities with the
palms of philofophy, and his oppreffons with the
names of liberty and equality, he projefts our litter
extirpation, as the prelude for (eating liiinfelf upon
the ruins of the whole world. He would bury this
ifland in the lea, or drown it in blood, to prove the
cuperiority of his government, and to efface the (barna
of comparifons. Our profperity and ;Ow y are vul-
tures continually preying on the mind of this blood--
chap Prometheus. A brutal hatred, congenial to
the foul of a man devoid of manners and humanity;
the irritations of humbled arrogance, and a fpirit of
wild revenge have fhewn themfelves throughout Iris
public life, from the idea, that after all the ridiculous
mummeries and metamorphofes of his different mili-
tary ordinances, otherwife called Contlitutions of
Government, he cannot exhibit one that approaches
in the remotelt degree to the folid ilruClure of our
public policy; of that admirable alliance between a
powerful and revered King, a free and high-minded
people, and a Parliament, which being the depofitory
of the nation's rights, knows how to maintain Its inde-
pendence, without trefpaffing on the limits of its au.
thority. If he poireffed the power, he would pundit
us not only in the bitternefs of revenge, but from the
tnercilefs policy of fear ; he would entail mifery upon'
us by an horrible interchange of injury and perfecte-
tion. His vanity, fame, power, his very exiftenee
are pledged on the iffue oft he prefent conflict. His
ambition and imprudence have made it a neceffary
policy with him to keep up the blind infatuation of
the Continent. If the opinion of his power be once,
fhaken, the confequenccs muff prove fatal, and he
will be hurled from the dizzy height on which he
(lands, with greater precipitation than he mounted
to it. The lilac of perfonal fafety, wounded pride,-
deteded villainy, ditappointed ambition, and baffled'
fraud, have combined to encreafe his barbarous anti-
pathy, and to goad him on to the molt defperate
efforts againfl us. Ignorant of ow inftitotions, and-
of our financial refources, he (peculated on the Rate
of our funds, without calculating the force of our
public fpirit. He eftimated our relative power by the
rules of the flock exchanee ; and confidered the
Rate of the three per cent. cortfoir as the thermometer by
which the rife or fall of Britilh blood might be after-
taloa. Before this time he has difcovered his mit-
take, and doubtlefs he laments it ; but he never re-
traces his Reps—for contrition is a quality belonging
only to magnanimous minds. Although he fees
Great Britain exhibiting so a mighty youth, in the
mid-day beam of heavenly radiance," and her fee-
beaten (bores lined with thofc undaunted phalanxes,
whole naked (words, like the corufcations of light-
ning, gleam deftruflion on bienfelf and his Cadmean
troops, he will not be diverted from his fangoinary
and frantic defign. Who does not perceive, in
movements of the tyrant, that inconfiderate boldnefsv
the child of prefumption and fuccefs, which often
meets precautions, not through intrepidity of mind*
but from contempt of thole who ought to be feared ?
Neverthelefs, a multitude of circumftances, trivial in
cher:slaves, concur to unfold the anxieties and defpe-
ration of his mind. The prohibition enforced agamlt
the landing of the natives of. France, exported from
this country in cartels; the attempt to burlefque our
volunteer levies, and to decry the nature and extent
of our preparations; the elicitation of treating with
levity the firing of the Park and Tower guns, in
celebration of the conqueß of fevers' of his valuable
fettlements, and thole of his ally; the fpleen vented
agaiuft fuch unimportant things ascaricatures, and the
interdiaion of Englifh Newfpapers, are all evidences
of rage, monificauon, and defpondency, and certain
prognollics of the decifive influence which the tri-
umph of oar arms over this vaunted expedition, will
have upon the public opinions of the enflamed people
of France. oal.l3llCtri.

MLITT, the Defrauder of the Bank, has petitioned
the twelve Judges for a declaration of their opinion
on his cafe (to which he is entitled on fuch applica-
tion), in order that he may be called up, and receive
kntenee._ _ _ _ _

-1410 N COU ILT OF ADM IR& ITT.--Yriberdaythe Right
Hon. Sir Was. Scorr proceeded to the adjudicatton
of the following cafes of (hips and cargoes :
Tac welter, Beek staaer....Thie Ihip woe feillso seder
Doti& tabors, with a earge of Wt. TM Cart is this ale re.
Meal the lWp aid cargo es cleaned.
thiestifelhap, Scholl mese This ihip Ms older Peg
-
an oasts, with a our el fait, aid elm Wool eel the greemi of
Mesa of bioeitaie. The Coon teamed the 64p awl carp, se
eland

N.& Scubas de Medd, De Am.) etafter.--Thle was
• Poreuroefe sipp.. width was alio felted ea the ;round of br.aels
of blockade. The Coen le this safe reftered the hip, but refereed
the asehderatise of the cargo.
Perteseo•—•- Ekedahl nalber —Tide wee a Swell& valfel, with
a ergo of canoes articles, Weed tie a gorge from Renee to 11.
emcee, led was brought le ea the greeed of liftable; the blockade
of
awe. The Onset I. Ugh cafe raised the IMF and tarp as
claimed. bet gave the apart their fell
/Wettest,. Ilhaphigh seder.—The la wed carp was
nabared le this oak eseept • Goal pert that was chimed a. Spew&
=, tibia west to Nether peed, and • part that was cas-
as !reads property. The Court alto decreed hag* an/
ammo of the east& mailer to be a charge swan the ear's
Meads Adventure, Pad :oink, Issalter.—Tbe lip end an
ge (chimed as dirrewkse proputy) were fettered to Oh elk, het
the don allowed the captors their
The Paine, Butler, tatter.—This was are ebbed as
American pftepaty. Ship neared.
The Vigilance, --1454ers, mafter,-Tbis lip was Win a
der cameo colours. laden whb a carp of tobacco. ea a "eye.
howl Porto Cave/la to ammo. The Court In this cafe cofthowed
the Odp,segetbet with the gavistwiteeng to the owner and ere&
we thereof. and refereed the sdjodbcadoe of the red of the e
--- Chauvin, asatter.—The Coast this We=
id a wad of seeds as chime& S•••••• 4 .•. us •

WI

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BLACIIM
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Ins Joie&
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