davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-02-21
February 81.
N Y T | C. F.,

IN = = Z.
4 Ii psrlnns having any CLAIMS againf he
a e!ste OF igaafias WSfeter, lase OF Faifiax
county, Virginia, dsceaien, ATE rtaashca 10
bring in their accounts, and all rhole indebted 20
laid cfate, ase Tequcfsd to come forward aai
Ie,tlc their accouors by the 6;a day of MAY, as
10 longer indulgence can be given
lgnatius Wheeler, jun.
4aamiuFya.or. !.
February II. Iky4&
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-02-21

THIS AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock, will 81,
Scli At Cot. Ramfay's wh4rt,
1000 bethels Of SALT, on credit.
Philip G. MarltelIer.,
Feb. In
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-02-21
7 o r f N T,

l y K l. N j,
Ard Immediate foDJFon Sirsa,
THE HOUSE On TIC le:t nand fife II Wa.
j. ter ttrce,, lately oc:spied by Capt BeT-
~; the Gsuas!sn is equal 10 aiiy. and iae ha"fe
we'll calculated fo, the acconmAo !ation OF a
fa1aIl family. For Gems apply 70
Mrs. ANN GRAY,
Xi~g areet.
February 81. .&,aIfo
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-04-02
him, out Of Office.

4
LoNDeS, February IS.
IS g This morning Mr.. Fox was unani,
mously elected for the city of Weslmin.
ster.
!. Mr.. Fox declared, that if the electors
thought he had, in changing his situation
changed his principles, his attachment to
the cause of liberty and those constitution.
al views which he had uniformly cultivated
and promoted, they had then the power 81
rejecting his claims to be their representa-
tive; but if, on the contrary, they CONT
nued to have the same opinion Of him
which they had evinced for the last IS
years, he trusted he should be favored with
their support. In accepting the situation
which he at that moment filed, his only
object was to cooperate, for the public
good, with men of enlightened minds and
acknowledged talents. They had u7der-
taken the administration of public affairs
ina crisis highly perilous, and if they sue.
coed in saving the country from the dan.
gers which threatenedn from without, they
should consider that they had done their
duty. For his own par, he had entered
intosoaite free from all selGsh aud partial
views, and he should no be gully 10 a
single Instance OF giving sp those grand
political principles which had been siae
pride and glory of his life. With the ex-
ception of our naval pre- enlhence, s..at-i
had derived such real lustre fron the vic.
tory off Trafalgar, the prospectf affairs
abroad, a department particularly cAnsign I
ed &c his care, was Indeed gmeianc,oiv &
BIZ, he was graii6ed aud chrered BY he |
reflection, that the spirit, patriotism, re-
sources, and unaninity Of the country,
were far superior to the utmost periis Of
the present crisis, andthat When properly
estimated, they could not fail in banishingE
dependence and inspiring vigor and conf.
de..ce.''
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-04-02
AN ACT,
Far. fixing The Salaries Of certain obSrers Of TIE
Corborafion Of AkesenaYia.

Far fixing the Salaries Of certain Cbsrers or fSf
Corporation Of AltxGaariH.
SECTION |. Be it enaefed by the Common
Council of The town of Alexandria, In Common
Council sGembed- That the Mayor De ailowed
for his fervces for the pietent year, the ium OF
three hundred dollars, to be computed from the
tiyt day OF his appointment 10 Office, and that ie
fhall be his duyy to ak and demand, for every
atteRation under the zeal Of his Office, Gre dollar
which fha be conidered as An additionto hislala-
~. II
Sect. z. And be it further enaaed, that the
following perfons (all have and receive asa CONS
peoiation for their REFLECTIVE fervices for the pre-.
tent year, the following lums, to Wit:
The Superintendent OF Police the ium OF i've
hundred and Fifty dollars.
The Ccik Of the Market, the fun OF tvs
hundred doilaIs.
The Celk ofthe Council, the fun Of two hun~
dred dollars,
The Superintendent of the Watch, the fun Of
three hundred dollars
The Keeper of the Powder Houfe, the fun Ok
fifty dollars.
The A8dltor, the fun of one hundred dol.
ars, and
Each Watchman the fun of two hundred dole
lars, which levcra fums hsll be paid quarter
yearly out of any money in the Tfeaiuret's HANDS
Tor general purpo'es.
SECT. 3. And be it further enacted, Ihas
The laws and orders to be psdcd BY the Common
Council fhall be from time 10 time pnblhed IN
eo"h of the public newspapers printed in the torn
a. Alexandria, and that there fhall be allowed
and paid to the editor Of Teach paper the lam OF
feventy dollars annually, as a foil compensation
forthe IA fervices, ard for all notices or advers
tifcmcnts Of public nature, publifaed oy order
Of the Mayor or 'Cemwon Couacil; And there
hall ALTO be allowed ard paid to he public Print
or the fun Of fifty dollars annually for his iervic-
c. for printing all other public printing for tha
ole of the corporation, provided be fhalldulyex.
ecotc the fame.
SECT. 4. And be it further enacted, Ttae
The Superintendent of Quarantine liail be allow
cd the FUN of two hundred dollars for his fetvic"
$ for one year from the time OF his appointments
IN fall for all the duties to be required OF him by
yirtue of bis faid Office.
Pdf.d in Common Council che a1d day OF
March, 1896.
!. H. HOOE, Prefdent.
Abpr0vea 2stb Ma,eb, 1906.
JONAH THOMPSON,
MAYoRs
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-04-02
etl sECoND MEETING
OF THE OPPOSITION CABINET.

We announced in one of our papers of
the present week, that in consideration Of
the circumstances of the times, and what
was expected of them in the ensuing parli-
ment, the leaders of what is called the op.
position, and some of the meet distinguish
ed men in the country, had formed them,
selves into regular sitting, and had alrea.
dy met once upon the present situation Of
public affairs.
They have since had asecond meeting,
at the house of 1.-THE earle of Albermarle,
when Question of thA frat p, Ill
and involving In ii the very union of the
party, to the separation of which the coun.
Try must look with alarm, was fully dis
cussed and finally arranged.
This question was no less than the line
Of policy TO be observed by the party in the
ensuing parliament, being the great ques.
ton of peace or war.
We have obtained permission, and we
are confident, exclusively, to state as fol-
lows.
Mr.. Fox gave i, as his opinion, that in
the present solitary state OF this country.
severed by the late events from her actual
allies, and by the same evenss rendered
desperate in her hopes Of supplying their
place by others, with Russia, resreating in
mannsr that whole year would be lost,
before she could again come into the field,
and with Austria so reduced that she could
never again come into the field; that in
this political solitude, this absence of all
hope of alliance, nothing remained for this
country, but 20 conclude a peace. That
the confederacy and former alliance, must
now be considered as fully dissolved; that
another mus. be formed by other negocia-
tons. and that to bring those negotiations
TO any conclusion must be work Of much
time, and great uncertainty; that IN the
mean time the war, if it were ON war we
were resolved. must either be suspended
or continued; if suspended, what was a
suspended war, bat another name for a
peace; a peace Of precaation, peace OF
security If the war were-to be continued,
it must be continued without allies. -
To this he could never consent, because
in the present circumstances OF Europe,
and as to any useful purpose, he was fslly
persuaded that we were equal 10 it. That
the spirit of the country indeed was equal
TO it but spirit was enc thing and the ply
steal strength of the body another. That
spirit was but another name for passion,
generous indeed, but like every other pas
sion not exactly under the controul of rea-
son, but if the passion of courage, the
passion of glory led US to despise dangers,
reason recalling US from the elevation,
brought us lower toward the ground. That
rous spirit of the country, but he had liv.
ed too long and loved safety too well to sa-
cri6ce it to name. That he loved heroes
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-04-02
SHIP lis NEWS.
PORT Or ALAA1 1NDRLA,

ARRIVED,
Brig President, Bell, Turks Island-Sals
10 John Tucker.
Schr. Gen. Pinckney, Gre, SOD, ST. lego de
Cuba-Sugar, coffee, Sc Sars, &c.
~, to X. Young.
Schr. Whitney, Hand, Turks IsIapd-Sals
to Douglass.& Vaudeville.
CLEANED,
Sch' Passey, Busss, Ba,bados the
Master.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-04-02
N o T 4 C E.

.7oAn Hdr/5usghEG Robert Calder
HAVE e"se.es into tparlne,n,ip ard removed
4 to The Store corner OF King and Royal
hLeefs, where they have have ior Sic general
ahottmens OF DRY GOODS, and.d 4iiy espsea
iarshes luppjy.
3Hosiburgh e Calder.
April Z. @ daw
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-04-02

<zDEING about TO oomeace the MILLING
81 hoSi NEoS IN the Country, w,fhes 70 Rent
the PROPERTY he pow occupies IN King
f'es'' near NJ Davy Dovy's, eonGaing Of
went = E~ialIL l&L-.-.,---L-.----.---.--
and con,modious Dwelling, Kitchen, &c. &e'
in bis auienec piesic apply to MIR. JAMss
ANDERSON.
ApslI. eozw
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-04-02

Revolution, have INST witne6ed 70 much rer.
pef for the American Flag, as have this paHaee.
nor can ] learn that any Of our yeaeis In this
quarter have experienced adifeIens reatmen. Of
Late
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-04-02
n O TIC e.

TINE Partnsil,ip OF BULL & Co. late If
4 the city Of alexandra, having been here.
totore dnlolvcd, all perions having any demands
asaiuR fsid company arc requeAed to prelent the
fame 10 Mr.. Kllliam Bar]lemas, of the fame
place, who will forward then. to the iubicribers
tor iettiemcnt.
MA > n, EULL, 1Esssss
for feit) dgzgos
ROBERT LEMON, & r.
SETH GRIFFITH, - a
Laar1l (Dsi Feb.
%, 1896. AP. a isw3'S
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-04-02

Extratz sf a kener from an Ams,itan Captain in
lite Mtdiferrasean, dated Jan. 81, 1906.
On my paGage was BOARDED by five cruiz,
cFs, two Britilh, two FreRch, and one Spaniard !;
from all whom, I received the mott gen!lemanly
and polite treatment. was fi1A boarded by the
Unit, gfislih frigate; nor queRion was asked
relative to the origin of the property but merely
whether the fhip and property were neutral; anc
the Rcg;aer, bills of ladipg, and the invoice o.
the cargo, were with them futficicns evidence.
concluded from ,his gentle treatment, they wert
ignorant OF the late dcc;iion of the sri,ih Courts
and aicribe9my eafy efcape to theft want of know
ledge; foon alter fell in with the .E:na bomb
ke,ch, right Que Of Gibraltar, &c Il is now all
over with me-" laid l, :. this fellow has lcflor
from different lchool he has fudied too deer
to let me pats without medication :" but the
fame 9ueltions were made, and the fame treatmen.
(hewn by the latter as we're by the former, and
WAS fufered TO proceed with the ieaR hindfance
pohl,le. The Flesch craizers merely asked for
the evidence Of neutrality of the 1hip, and the
French conluls certificate; and the Spaniard, in a
little dirty Felacca, to my great aRonlhment
came on board bowling and lcraping, curving hi
body into an obtufe angle of at leaf 80 degrees
aud was perfectly fatisGei with the examination
Of the passport in four languages declared Their
was no document like that 1t was fuhicieni,
he faid, to convince Turk. This fame fellow
fegen years ago, when all manner of crimes wes
committed in the Streights with impunty, woul
meR likely have taken mans teeth out of h:
head, if he could have found nothing of NOR
value. Since the commencement Of the Frenci
{, i
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-04-02

The conclusion of the following extract
OF Mr.. Fox's address TO the electors OF the
city of Westminster seems TO indicate
Something like spirited policy, and savors
a!sle of those pacific wishes attributed to
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-05-30
BOSTON, May Is.

Arrived, the fhip Galen, captain Stedman, 81
days from London, and 81 from the Downs.
BY her we have been furniihed with papers to
the 9th ult. Nothing of particular confeauence
had tranfpired. They announce the arrival of
number of Britifh vefIes from Embden, &c.
fome with and fome without ca,goes. ALTO
many Pruffian vef1els fent in by their cruizers.
A flag of truce arrived at Dover on the 9TH from
Boulogne. A paper of the 9th, contains the
following extracts
The Gazette contains note, Eating that the
requihte communication has been made TO the
foreign minifteisat this court, by Mr. Fox, ap.
priling them that the Ems, the Eibe, the Wefer
and Trave, have been put in fate of blockade.
The trade OF Hamburg, Emblem, Lubec and
Bremen, and of thofe places carried on through
them from principal channels, is thus cut off.
Much Ejaculation continues TO be excited by
the arrival ofthe laft flag of truce. But no more
is known of the matter than the fact of the ar.
rival of dispatches. This forms all the data on
which the opinions of the public refpeeting the
nature of the communications are built. MANY
incline to think that fomcthing of peace, as well
as the exchange of prifoners, is in agitation.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-05-30
BALTIMORE, May 81.
eoMMUNIcATIoN.

Our very difingui(hed fellow-citizen, Nm
Pi1kney, the prefent attorney general of the fate
of Maryland, has taken his paGage from hence,
with his family, in the Diana, bound to Liver
pool, as minifter extraordinary and plenipoten-
tIary to the court of London. The Diana is
expected to fail this day.
If diftinguifhed talents and unfullied virtue
can obtain to this country the blefings of peace
and neutrality, we may calculate on a fucceCs-
ful iiiue of the milton of Mr.. Monroe and Mr..
Pinkney.
We underftand that Mr.. Pinkney ftl retains
his office of encouragement, and that he has
entrufted the dfcharge of the duties of that of
tice, IN the court of appeals, court of chancery,
land-office, Baltimore county civil and criminal
courts, to John Scott, E(q. who is authorized
toinpply fuch vacancies as may happen to oc-
cur in the profecutorfhips, and other
wife to rePrefent the abfent Encouragement.
Fed. Ga2.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-05-30

Your memorable further RESPECTFULLY repre-
tents, that the extraordinary equipment of the
fhip Leander, though made with fome appear
ance of fecrecy, was matter of general CONVEX
fation, and ofgreat notoriety, in the city of N.
York for long time before Ghe failed. That
feveral officers of the government of the United
States were acquainted with it that in parti
cular it was well known to the collector of the
port of New York, to whom formal reprefenta-
ton was made by an officer of high rank under
the government of the fate; and the collector
was by him called upon to notice the fact but
the collector refufed to do 70, laying 1t was not
his official dutyto notice the representation
that eleven days before the Leander failed, on
the 22d day of January laft, general Miranda
wrote to the PRECEDENT of the United States
letter, and letter to the fecretary of Gate, of
which the following are tranflations.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-05-30
NETWORK, May 90.

The fhip American Packet, captain Swaine,
from L'Orient, brings Paris papers to the Cd of
April.
Louis Bonaparte was to be appointed COM
mander in chief in Holland, to refide at the
Hague.
Captain Swaine informs, that he was embat-
coed at L.Orent for twenty days, which was
RATED on the 4th of April. This embargo was
laid in confequence of the failing of s French
frgates and brig, from that port, which vef.
kls took their departure about the twenty-hfth
of March.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-05-30

tian refcrptions, payable after peace, which
on Taft pof day food at S. l-e, are now fallen
to 4s l.2.
DoRsrRN, March 2S.
The fixtures of the French in Weftphalia,
Follow each other very rapidly. 1t is certain
chat the municipalities of Munfter and Pader-
born will be, in the firf place, occupied by
French troops. and afterwards will be given to
certain Princes as indemniicatious.
Prufiia, it is faid, will be compelled to draw
back her limits to behind the Wefer.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-05-30
MeSV-Tork, 22d Jannary, 1906
Mr.. Prefdent,

Mr.. Proficient,
have the honour to fend you encIofed the
natural and civil hiftory of Chilli, of which we
converted at Wilmington; you will perhaps
find more interefting facts and greater know
ledge in this little volume, than in thofe which
have been before publifhed on the fame fubieef
concerning this beautiful country. If ever the
happy prediction which you have pronounced
on the future detiny of our dear Columbia is
to be accomplished in our day, may Providence
grant that it may be under your aufpices, and
by the generous efforts of her own children
We fhal then in fome fort behold the revival of
that age the return OF which the Roman bard
invoked in favour of the human race:
The lar great age foretoId by faored rhymes
Reuews its imfhed courle Saturnian times
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-05-30

Roll round again, and mighty years began
From this 6rlt ORC, in radiant circles ran.
Withthe higheR confederation and pro.
fouad refpeet, am, Mr.. PRECEDENT,
Your very humble
And very obedient fcrvant,
(Signed) FRAN. DE MIRANDA.
To TbomaS Jefer/on, e9nire,
PRECEDENT Of the U. StafeJ.
(PRIvArE.)
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-05-30
Maya.

Letters to the lf..inft. have been received in
this city from Trinidad, Eating that the Brti0,
frigate Jafon, and noop of war Lily, had failed
from thence to Barcelona, for the purpofe of
joining Gen. Miranda, where it was underaood
he had arrived. Mer. 6d,,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-05-30
MIRANDA'S EXPEDITION.
NETWORK, May 81.
ITO be continued. J

A letter from Curacao, dated May III fays,
that General Miranda's fquadron paGed by that
place days before, beating to windward and
that bufinefs on the Main was completely at
hand, owing to an expectation of Mranda's i'm
medately effe6tne landing. Mere. Adq,.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-05-30

A letter from AmRerdam dated 10th April, receiv-
ed BY the fhp True American, fays, Every day af-
lords fomething new. The papers of this morning
that Ruian troops marching into Prufan Poland.
Bunefs generally fpeakng, is brk and prices eady.
Coffee caree." Mere. Adv.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-05-30

Several letters received in town from Curra.
Goa concur in Eating that Miranda, about the
18th April landed at Aruba, fmall Dutch r.
land in fight of Curacao, where he exercifed
and recruited his forces preparatory to his de-
fcent on the Spanifh Maine. He failed from
thence about the goth of April.--This news is
correct. ~ n. Coo
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-05-30
E*frH6 Of a letter from Lieut.. Games BiAaz,,
con'manding Gun-B0at No. /, to the Secretor,
oftbe Macy, dated '
Charlefton, S. c. Nav ,Atb 100,

oftbe Macy, dated
Charlefton, S. c. May 18th, 1906.
1t has been mentioned in feveral of the
prints of this city, that French privateer fcboo-
ner has been and fill continues cruiGng off tbis
bar, to the annoyance of the commerce of tbr
United States. The report, however, is. he.
'eve, incorrect. l have myfef been out TO Gea
az two different times, purpofely to gain fight
or ner; and after having fpoken a number of
vehels' pound INTO Charlefton from the various
ports of the United States; az alto others ,r
preaching the coat directly in for fea, neither
OF which had feen or heard any thing of priva-
teer, L returned hither this morning, convinced
that the report was without foundation"
Nat. Int.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-05-30

we hear that in confequence of pIeafng in
teiIigence from the Mediterranean of peace and
harmony prevailing between the Barbary pow
erS and the United States, the Chefapeake will
not be fent out. She will probably be ordered
to protect our commerce from the infuIting de-
precautions of Piratical cruizers, and proud op-
preffors.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-05-30
WaBington Federalif.

The EHex frigate, commodore Rogers. we
learn, is on her way home. There is a report
in circulation, that the EGex had funk BritiII
Hoop of war by broadfide given in return for
one hrft received from the Britifh hip, in an un
provoked manner.
Report fays the Efex is in the bay. H..
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-05-30
West= 1mnies.
KINGSTON, Jam April S.

His maiefy's brig Elk, captain Wife, came
into Port Royal on Saturday lat with the Span
ifh fchooner Ave Meria, taken during her cruize.
The fchooner Gipfev, Peterfon from lack
mel, with coffee, for New-Orleans, and the Ju-
iia,, Allen from Port-au- Prince, for New-York,
with Coffee cotton. and logwood. both put into
The American brig Hope, Lennet, from New.
Orleans, with flour and rice, reported for King
1ton, but was detained by his majcffy's fchooner
faddock' and brought in here on Saturday.
His majefty's fhip Ia Pique, captain RoG.
came into Port Royal on Monday, with the
Spanlfh privateer fchooner Santa Clara, from
Cuba, tor Porto Rico, and national bries Wolff
geur and Ph1ton, each of / 6 guns and SO men,
from Martinique. bound to St. Domingo taken
Off the ifland of Soana, on the 2sth ult.
Thefe briggs, if we are rightly informed, were
IN company, and fuitained a running fight of
nearly an hour and an half. When coming ND
with them, boarding party offered their -fervi-
ces and carried one of the veffels, but the MAT
ter, Mr.. Thompfon, loft his life in the attack.
and the irft and third lieutenants were ferioullv
wounded.
In the whole the Pique is faid to have had ten
men killed and fixteen wounded, and the French
veiiels are faid to have loft upwards of fixty.
From the information obtained by the report
OF the pritoners, taken in thefe briggs, we un
derftand that they failed originally from Hell
.oSthuyo VII tue lot1 on october, and called at
cayenne with dispatches, where they remained
lone time, then proceeded to the Wef-Indies
sHd touched at Martinique, from which ifand
they were on their wayto Santo Domingo, to be
crulzers OF general Ferrand, when they fell in
on the fifteenth inf. with kings brig (fuppof
ed to be on the w;ndward ftation) which thew
engaged and beat of, and, on the next dav.
Were captured by the La Pique frgate.
After being boarded by the Pioue's crew.
captain freifiinet, of La Pheton, had his arm
truck off by one of the feamen, with his fabre.
irritated by the reGftance that was unwarranta-
bly, met with.
At the moment of the crew Of La Pioue get
ting on the PhSton's deck, the French ;,luneeS
down the fore hatchway, and within the rpace
OF minute, got up the after one, and fired a
voliey that brought down e2 of our people. o
OF whom were killed and 8 wounded
1t appears to be pretty well afcertained that
general Ferrand expected at St. Domingo the
arrival OF three CRITTERS from France, namely.
the two captured, and another called L'AS,eon,
all in pofefiion Of orders to take every Amer.
can veiiel trading to ports occupied by the re-
bells.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-05-30

We learn that, with view to prevent the
landing OF perIons from the parts of St.Dorin.
go III the PoHe6ion of the blacks, the Captain
General OF Martinique has framed regulations.
which make II neceGary, that the place of birth
OF every perfon Of color arriving there, fbouId
be fully proved ard that, if natives of the Uni
ted states and not fpeaking French, they will
De coniidered IN the ordinary clsfs of feanen {;
If they, though fuch natives, fpeak French. tbey
mutt be kept ON board the vet1el under the rel.
ponhbIlty Of the captain. Should they prove
to be French, they will be committed to prifon.
but returned on the failing of the vefTe If there
De found no room to fufpeet that they came TO
Martinique with dangerous intentions.
Nat. Int.