davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-12-07

a many persons who derive title to thelr
L a lands from parents issued under the Regal
Eovernment have in numberiess instances been
nnkuccessfrl in their aRplio,sions a,,hs ofics to
ob,ani the .vidsnS< heir .l,lss, owing 70 he
noscnly ina ve-y s'iIs' state, bat incofrca--Il
may therefore be iinpGxaRt-ro the iateresis OF
such, TO be Informed, that the GENERAL IN
DIX to those records has been czrcfui,y com
pared with the boov in the doing Of which, h
Was found that Ma old insexes ami'tcd 4 MN.
Der of patents==these omissions are now suppli-
ed. and such persons as have been hitherto un.
successful, may now probably find 'what was the
Object of their search
The business of shis ofhce having been for q
number of years heretofore in airear 0y reason
Of which per ons who had returned their surveys
have been delayed in getting their Grams. long
AFTER the period aiiswed BY law fss issuing then
.--it may be pleasing 10 ,hos- interested also &c
be inforned, ttsat grants have issued on all sur
veys returned 20 this ONCE, which could issue &C.
Sor3iag to4law, and ars now ready to be deliver.
ed to the prcprieyors.
CHARLES BLAGRovE, Rcgr.
s.. Land Osiice, ,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-16

next day. The city Of Tehran is the dir.
test pig-stye we have seen in Persia there
is scarcely street where you can ride two
abreast, and very dirty.
2 !. 1 have been informed, that in late IN
tervisw, the Persian monarch expressed
himself ia terms of great indignation a.
oainst the Unsuitable ambition OF the French
emperor, and theia,rocilies he had recently
committed.
Since our arrival the foundry Tor can.
non, which the French established here, has
been put under the direction of an English
officer. No foreigners arc allowed 70 cast
ordnance, or to manufacture warlike stores,
without the appreciation of sir Hartford.
'.Sir II. think, will remain in Persia
much longer than he has any idea of himself.
Vile the Persians have such powerful enc
mics as the French and Russians, their abb
lity to Withstand them, ard remain in peace
with US, notwithstanding their great inclina-
ton 10 do so must necessarily be very pre-
carious /; and while affairs remain in this
manner, the government will have great diff
ficulty.in finding person SO capable Of full
filing the situation sir H. holds as himself
indeed he has SO perfect knowledge of the
customs, manners, and language of the
country, and has SO completely the conf
dence Of the king and ministers, that great
objection would be made on their side to his
resigning.
The King, after reviewing his own
troops the other day (when they performed
sham fight, in which one man and two
horses were killed, from the disciplined
soldiers having loaded their muskets with
bali instead of Blank cartridge looked at my
troop, and was much pleased with their per.
formance he intends to review them once
more before he leaves the capital"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-16
CENOESE PATRIOTS,

In l74s, when the AuslrjaI,s were n A
session of Genoa, the republic Was in w.n. tr.l
money, and Tor supply was gong to rs;
some new taxes On the day Oh Which ,H
edict was to be debated and passed, AR r."
lis, citizen no les distinguished by lis b"
than by his riches, but who was looked n.y." ''
as humorist, strewcd the lobby Of the cor r0
Gil room withpieces OF ropes and then win
drew. This was thought nothing more ill.,,
a piece OF humor. He vas asked the ns.s
ing Of those ropes He replied, thar ~.
people having, in the service Of their coun,,r
abandoned their work, by which they vers
formerly maintained, and having exhausted
all their resources, it WIS humanity to f.,N
nish them with ropes to hang themscbe,
rather than lay any new taxes, which womb
drive them to despair, without being Of and
more service to the state. Put dcpicd
thew we want money, and where is il to be
had :" Where is it p says he, and coinc
out OF the palace, he, returned, icllowed ~
poriers, with the sum of 5OO000 liYrcs in
gold and silver, & threw it down in the mid.
lie of the hall. Let ere,y che Of y,u h7vQE.
Contribution on himself ;dded MIR GrilIis. Is
he retired. and tie nloney you Hdnt silt Be
.found. This example was followed; the
tax was no more mcntoHed: the nobility
made voluntary contribution, in itrotQrtion
TO their circumstances, and GENOA WAS SAY
ED.
Grillis was much more enlightened ard
generous patriot than Timon CT Athens, who
protested some partiaiity for AlciClades, who
he believed was one Gay to be his countrys
ruin, and who went one day into the general
assembly Of the people. and told his county,
men that he had fig tree upon which many
had ended their lives with "a halter, and that
as lie was going to cut it down, to raises
building on the spot, he advised all who we're
inclined 10 destroy themselves, TO hasten and
go and hang themselves in lis garden
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-16
7UEsDdY, OCTOBER 81.

FALL GOODS.
Bp7le TTILliosa and Johx direct 10 this forf
end other arrivals NORM,
THE Subscriber has received the whole
offis Fall importation, consisting
ola general assortment OF
WooJlsn and Cotton Goods.
John Lloyd.
October 70. d2w NJ s 4w
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-16
Fran the Albany Balance.

A gentleman of this city has fursished US
with the following extract OF letter from
his friend at Calcutta, dated Feb 10, 1910.
AS it contains some account of commercial
transactions at Annoy, port of China, a
bout five days sal! from Canton, it will I'M
doubtedly be highly gratifying to many Of
our readers.
"You will expect soma account of Annoy
81 shall willingly give you all know
The Chinese treated US with more than
common welcome. They sent US present
of 5 baskets OF -four, as many OF rice, and
small quantity OF pork, with other arti
cles We were likewise permitted to land,
to make our own purchases, without the
intervention of any Chinese, and ship them
off without any duty or moleststlon. We
could not dispose of our cargo. The prin-
cipaI OBSTACLE that arose, appeared to me 70
proceed from the Spaniards belonging to a
Spanish ship In the harb0r. they were not
only actuated bv jealousy W HIGH competi-
ton in trade will invariably promote, but
likewise DESTROYS TO turn cur arrival TO their
own advantage, they entered into a confe-
deracy with the Chinese merchants, and Of
frred me eight dollars per pei. [but little
more than halt price a. Canton clear of all
charses--nor could |, by all The means l
took, get a single offer from the Chinese
merchants individually, butunder that price,
so much were they influenced by the Spa
niards. 1t is well known they have carried
on a trade to this port for many years. The
ship TO which have alluded, left Manila
in the month of July, with q cargo OF rice
and specie to the amount of $500, ooo-
will remain to the month of November or
December, and return with a cargo of all
sorts iof Chinese cloths, but chiefly kind
of coarse grass silk cloth for the Mexico
and Peru markets. The duties, port charg
es and presents amount to from S to "a 900
dollars, which will not appear exo,bitan,,
when you are told, that the difference be-
tween Canton and this port, is, that in the
former, the duties are included in the price
here they are not. The foreign trade at
Annoy is carried on under the rose, & con-
sequently subject to every arbitrary imposi-
ton but when the Spanish captain who
had traded here for many years, and had
likewise the assistance OF Chinese, who
shared with him in the voyage, met with
difficulties, what may not a stranger expect,
and particularly an impatient, impetuous
countryman of yours or mine? The Spa
nisb captain was IL days in the Bay before
he could settle the prsliminaries, and then
he was permitted to enter the harbor, and
obliged to land his guns and sails. I disco.
vered the jealousy of the Chinese by the
questions they put to me about our guns
and seapoys-and how come SO large
ship tohave cargo to SO small amount -
i inferred from these questions, that they
considered we came with other views than
those OF trading: Every thing therefore
should be concealed that can excite their
jealousy. The medium of communication
is through the Spanish language: one cause
of the great influence of the Spaniards. I
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-16

was very fortunate ii BENZ III.
the Malay language. Many Chinsmu.S 's'as
converse very freely in il, in eora sh hsre
ofthe considerable tlas!r carried ea'nss
this port to Tringham, Rho, I,a,.v;a ''oa
casser and Soolon. Seven iunls a va Ma.
had arrived while w WIRE ll,sre ~ q tn
clusion ! draw from Annoy is, thai !; NC ''H.
possible to trade there but wb-n " % IN.
mand is great. The beetle mn, pru "| d.
tans, &c. are good articles, and d . ,'t'
not three times the Cation Prices NIX II
had, as judge from p,ice curr.n, 10y Is
/ drew up when there" "'N'!'
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-16
BALTIMORE, Olt. Il.

Captain Dawson, who arrived this morn.
ing from Carthagena, reports that there
were disturbances in the interior Of the
Spanish provinces. He is unacQuainted
withparticulars; being onIysintormed that
a partial engagement had TAKEN place, ",
which the Independents Of St. Fee had
rc2ulsed an advanced detachment OF tie
!" loyal" Mexicans. Both armies marshal
ebstinately under the patriotic banners OF
Ferdinand VII.
Captain D. brought three { white, two
black of Miranda's men.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-16
NIGHT SCHOOL.

yT-HE subscriber begs leave respectfully
Il to inform his friends and the public in
general, that he intends on Monday the l4th
inst. TO open a SCHOOL, where parents and
guardians wishing to have their children or
wards5Sell instructed III Reading, Writing,
Arithmetic, English Grammar and Book
Keeping. with some Of the most useful
branches of Mathematics, viz Geometry,
Trigonomsfry and Surveying, may have their
wishes gratiGed by favoring him with their
s Datrouape.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-16
Iohn IT. WeH.'

hTs Terms oftuition are ve,y moderate 81
may be knoqen 6y afhlying TO him al his dzvel-
.zng on Water 4vtreet, graf Tie .dcadcmy, FIR
snerly.eceuhiesS By or. Jcnathan Poster
Octotcr rs. st*
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-16
Prince WI.
ALEXANDE

ALE AND- ;
the Commonwe; !
-@of the said Conr
.BailiTs, Constahl
The CoInlnonwea.
WHEREASyt
J day upon theno
) lanes GornsseA,
/ committed to the
prince William,
Washington, a JUS
said county, on a'
the night of the tw
escape from the 81
large I: These are
The ,..ommonweafs
very of you, IN ye
ties, towns and r.
search, by way OF
James Cornweh, .
and retake, and 81
to be safely conve
county of Prince
until he shall be-
course OF law.
Given under n
eighth day of Sc,
"A
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-16
lam County, 10 rot.

Il HENDERSON,, one of
this Justices Of the Peace
ty, to all Sheriffs, Mayors,
es and Headboroughs, within
!th of Virginia.
;mplaint is made to me this
ath of Samuel Davis, that
laborer, who was lately
Jail of the said county of
by warrant from Henry
tee of the Peace fer the
spicion Of felony, did on
! enty-sixth instant. forcibly
j DIAL, and is now going at
Z therefore. in the name of
] /, to require you, and e.
! ar respective counties, ci-
+ ecincts, to make diligent
hue and cry, for the said,
md having found, to sieze
fely convey, or cause him
; Yed, tothe Jail of the said
there to be kept
thence discharged by due
~ hand and seal this twenty
ptcmber, 1910.
/. HenderGon, (SeaD
a 90 a. a
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-10-16

~ Printing in all its branch
es neatly executed at thisomce.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-09
CongreS of the United States.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
..@ MONDAY, january 8.

ITssea far the Alerandria Gazette.
Mr.. Smile asked leave of absence for Mr..
Rea, penn for one week from this day.
Granted. ., - o.. .
On motion Of !M. 1larro,u, a bill for re.
sula,ing applications Tor public lands was
read aud referred to committee OF the
whole house on Monday next .
Mr.. Lipermsrs offered resolution 10 re.
ques, the secretary of the Treasury 70 lay
tefere this house a eopy ofany instruction:
which may have been given 10 the several
collectors Of the United States, relative 70
refusing clsaraaces 70 private armed vessels
.uf the United States. Adopted.
ILr. Nrisen from the committee on the
military establishments of the y. $. on the
presidents message Of the Sd inst. reported
in part, the following resolution;
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-09

> The Diplomatic 7trminEa--N was .
MAXIM with the Romans never to suffer the
god Terminus, who guarded their bound a
ries to recede an inch. Both the Amer.
can and British governments, in their di-
plomaiic ceremonies, adore that stiff old
dei.y most devoutly. Nothing is wanted
TO make peace at once, but SPIRIT OF Mu.
rUAL ACCOMMODATES.
y (LHG)
"Ah an i'll wind thas blo1vs nobody any
good" ~. ..........:
The Danish consuls are likely to reap a
6ae harvest Of fees from certificates Of the
genuineness of our naval and commercial
papers. If this Le ROT raising tribute upon
Us in our own ports, those gentlemen will
disin,erestedly receive no compensation.
[Bah. Fed Rep.
COMMERCIAL NOTICE.
The undersigned, his Danish maJesty's
charge dies aTaIres, and consul general 20
tire United States, avals himself OF this
method to Inform the merchants OF the u.
States, trading ~ the Danish domlnions,
that he has received instructions from his
government to furnish American vessels
trading 20 Danish ports, with a certificate,
the object of which is TO prove, that the
passport an tn. other papers relative to
the ship, as we'll rs to the cargo given by
TIC requisite American authorities, are
genuine and co ret. Similar certificates
W.T., on application, be given by his ma.
ivsty's consnl in New York, and bv the
vice-consuls in their states. These certi6-
Gates will be demanded at all the Danish
custom houses, previous 20 the admission
of the vess~ls to III entry, from every Ame.
rican vessel ,hu shall arriuc with cargo
taken on board ut an American port, and
which shall have cleared out after the pub
livatiun Of this notice.
P. Peterson.
Danish Consulate General
at Philadelphia.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-09
Virginia legislature.
FRIDAY. December 20.

LLCStHiOSI <Ss
The committee Of propositions and griev.
ances, have, according to order, had under
their consideration, a petition TO them re-
frrre;l, and have come to the following re-
solution thereon
Reyol,eA, AS the opinion of this commit
tee, Fiat the petition Of the president and
directors Of the Great Hunting Creek
Bridge Company, praying that an act may
pass, legalisias the location OF the abutment
Of the said bridge upon Henry street of the
town Of Alexandria, continued into Fair
fax, and confirm to The said company all
the riyh!s, ben=h,s, privileges and immune
ties which they enjoyed under the act of in
corporation, is reasonable.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-09
m SIN: ! Aas'Is''s,'''':
Port Of. AllxGndria.

-. W. " HsS~D9i0I S0s
s., ARRIVED, E.,,e
Brig Sophilis, Brooks, Livespool-bsl-
lasl--Bovie, &c. George. Town,
Schooner Triumph, Mitchell, Norfolk
--spndries--diAerrnt merchants. Sys
Schooner Sally, Emery, Saes--sundf;es
Ito William Ysaton.
Sloop George, Williamson, Norfolk
to ]. Patton and N. Ksrne. ,l
CLEARED, fv
Schooner Elizabeth, Newcomb, Boston
by John G. Lsdd.r 81 2.
Sch'r Sampson, Kennard, Portsmouth,,
On. E. by William Yeaton. 3
Brig Economy, Smith, Providsnee-by
the master. - 80 x
Brig Ann peake, Tonningen--by Tea.
ney and Ober. ..< Is 4
Ship Thomas, Msn,er, cadiz--by John
6. Ladd. 1.s.. -. &
Brig Helen, M'cobb, Madeira-ty j..
Patton. 81
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-09
ANTHONY RHODES,
49, PhlNcK.sTRxxT, =
II n & II n II q z n - -

.. ,... PAINcK.sTRxxf, M 4
49,. Has FOR SALE,
FACTORY COTTON Yarn Of various
l. nunabers, for weaving and knitting, a.
mcrican Ginghams, Stripes, Chambrays,-
Beddcking. Shirting, Shooting and Diapers,
else Gotten Threads Of various colors, oil 1t
factory prices-Rhode Island Cheese, Pota-
toes. Cyder, and Apples, BY tho barrel,
BeefAnd fiersiags per barrel, Mpald dipt.
Candles, per,bcx, Sugar per barrel, CorAae
Wine, per barrel, Cotton, pes bale, coafss
Cotton Handkefchiefs, per bsle or lsce-
so number Of Rhods- Island hnik Moses
Boats-Mens and Womens Shoes, and Gre.
ceries as usual. -, u. ~
January q. 60 =
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-09
Marine 1nfurance Company OF
... Alexandria.

IxsuKAxcE OISIcI. ian. =, 1910.
THE stoekholdcrs in this ihs,itutinn srs
hereby notified that the directors have, this
day declaredss dividend Of eight per, cent on
that part efsthe capital sseek now paid, fer
the last siaimenths-- which will 10 ready TO
he paid 10 he stockholders o. tisir legal 70.
pressntstives N ten days from dir dats. Z,
-~y Byordsi. liss.-,.jt 90 .
- .IpR Nickn1Ra c>c,,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-09
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE, 4.
4 likely Negro Girl, between ~ md -
years Of age. Apply - ths PriAtsr:s
January q. trr ~
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-09
MONDAY, January I.

Mr.. Morgan Cot Ohio) from the COM
mitt=e of propositions and griev ancss, pre-.
sented
A Jill " Supplemental to the act, entitled
an act, incorporating company to build a
It'll bridge over Great Hunting Greek, in
the county of Fairfax" which bill was re-
ceived and read the first time, and ordered
to be re al second time. ~.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-09
EngI,h these and Porter;

EngI,N these and Porter. .,
A few hampers Of superior double Glou-
ccstcr Cheese, -
leo dozen Hibbert's Brown Stout, J.
50 boxes best Spanish Segars,
Jusf reeeived ard for ssie BY
N. Kecne,
Hho hos alsoJor sale, -
so hogsheads Maryland and Virginia Tor
bacco. -..,.. ...... g.. .r}@
Januarys. ...-. IS 3, ~ ~
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-09

The Political Sv6iimr.--BUsKE says that
Fror is one great source OF The Sublime.
thaps ir may appear hereafter, .ha. the
lonal concerns Of q certain Great Re.
blic were administered for several sue
Isiys years, under the continual influence
gIxror. WIN not that be the true POLL.
cat syy1lsx! (Fsesnaa's JearnaL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-27
NAPLES, 18th March, 1910.

NAFLESs l%tn fIaTCn, 1910.
Joachim hcyholeon, King of tie 7Sso S;ciHes.
has decreed and does decree thaf 4OAieA
.foiiosvs -
ART. l. In conformity to the orders which
we have given from Paris, the 2lsr OF Dec
1909, we declare confscated the American
vessels whose names are subioined that is.
TO say,
The Augustus, Hercules, Zephyr, Sophia.
Romp, Two Betseys, Kite, Sukey and Betsey,
Kary, Capt. Waterman, Francis, Hound,
Peace, Victory, Dove, Urania, Fortune, Will
liam, Nancy, Maria, Hamilton, Phenix, Ou-
sitonack, Rose and Mary, Orozimbo, Am
herst, Mary-Ann, Louisiana, and the John.
ART. 2. Such Of the cargoes of the said
vessels as have not yet been sold, as well AS
the ships, are hereby directed to be disposed
Of at publick sale, by the minister adminis-
traitor general of the indirect duties, and un-
der the inspection of our ministerof finances
or may otherwise be sold at private sale by
the said minister, as he shall Judge most con-v
ducive to our interests
ART. 3. The proceeds Of these sales shall
be deposited in particular bank, to be here
after employed as we shall Judge convenient.
ART. 4. IF any Of these captors Of the az
foresaid vessels have claims upon them which
they may think proper to advance, they are
authorized 10 present and explain their pre-,
tcntions in relation 10 the same, and we shall
decide thereupon in pursuance Of tho report
which We shall cause to be made to us by our
minister Of the finances and the minister cf
the marine and of war, after having taken the
opinion of commission composed of one O.;
the administrator generals of indirect duties,
of one member Of the council of maritime
prizes, and of one officer of the marine
Our minister of the the finances Of war;,
and of the marine, are charged, rs far as ie
concerns them respectively with the execu.,
ton of the present decree. ,at.
44f JOACHIM NAPOLEON,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-27

in, Holland this day. an assured that it
contains the following article.
" Toutes les merchaldises venues sur les
batimens Americans entries dans'Ie les ports dc
Ia Hollands depuis lie ler Jsnvier, 1909, SER
Ont mis- sous lie scquestre ct appzrtriendront
la France pour en- deposcr scion les circoR-
stances ct les relations politiques ayec les E
tats Unis."' You Will sec by the copy cnclo-
sed of decree of the King Of Naples, that
he has put his gains beyond the reach Of ne
gociation. The ports OF Prussia are opened
TO our commerce. Avoid both Prussia and
Denmark I'LL you have other assurances"
-" M h> merchandise convened into The ports Of
Holland on board .fmerean pesses since The first day
f Jan 1909, shall be par mder sequestrotion, subject
10 the DISPOSITION Of France according 70 circumstance
and The 5sHticai relations 1th Ae United States" n
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-06-27
(No. 22.)
PARIS, 10th MARCH, 1910.
SIR,

bad yegt srday the honour of receiving
verbal messagS * from your excellency, stat.
(, ing that I" his Majesty had decided, that the
Arneriean provertA seized in Spain, should
be sold, but that tha money arising thcrefrom
SHOULD remain in depot"
On receiving this tnformation, two ques-
tons suggested thcmselves---
LIST. Whether this de6ision was,or was not,
extended to ships, as well as to cargocs b.
and
3D. Whether the money arising from the
sales which might be made slntcv it, would,
or would not, be subject to the issue of the
pending negotiation
4i The gentleman charged with the delivery
? of your message not having been instructed
g TO answer these questions, it becomes INV du-
syto present them to your cxcellency, and 20
3 srquest a solution of them. Nor is 4 le,s'a
3 duty, on my part, TO examine the ground on
which his majesty has been pleased to take
this decision, which understand TO h. ,ha,
, of rca'rsai, suggested for the FIRST ,;ne H.
the note you did me the honour to write me-
on the i4th ultimo. Ir the 4th nararr.rh
.s'of TINS note, II is said, that his Ma;env
Z csr'i not have calculated on the measures -.
zen by the United States, having no crcund.
OF co'nniaint against France. have con,nr;se,,
her IN her acts OF exclusion, and sine. ,h,
month OF May last have prohibited the r,,r,
into our ports OF French vessels, by su,, s.,.
y Tag them to coniscation." sf ~
IN is true thatthc United States hare s;nes
the 20tsof May last, forbidden the eo,rv ..r
French armed vessels, into their ha,bo.r.
Il is also true that the penalty o oc,, !,