... of having uttwd Bask of England bill*: and on casualty th« counal-hpuse, they recognized Welshman retiring, instantly took custody. Tbursdly, Wilsani Crtne, and Lyne, in custody for the mimier the fpr*(gner, Louis Bartljclcmici, wereagainbroughtnptrompnsoii ...

... teceivesi 's1 t' lt~ e C spd steady, h1 e ships .never w+ ,t.lidi l ef 'tles rtisssesisrg lig. under easy sail, ice D?>enea it tle Laisees o tfiivoard ghar- tcr,nd theg corteslae sa.tsetri.: ' ts isj mutes :lt ix 2he ship becanse u csgovesya3b-, ansi Was riihed ...

... ty of the beats of his ?? Ship Dliadenm, and a trenseu- dous surf, opposed the passage of the trijops. '1The enemylhad scattered a party of sharp-shooters over the ?? heights, and conmainded the landing, but the. casualties ot this service arose principally ...

... : betwecn the entrances to the Friths of Forth and I'my; and that all vessels passbgo such light-house, (except Greenland ships) should pay a duty of 3d. per ton on their cargo. Agreed to. TWe S&e4tary at TiT, nsuved sthe or der sof the day tor thle house ...

... Boeks, &c. (except Writings, Accompt Bunks, Securities, Money, and C;unn powder;) also Ships in I larboar, Cargoc: in Slh:s, and in 'ighters, on Rivers anld C-ntds: Ships building, repairing, &c. fror toss or Damage by Fire. The Conditions upon which this ...