CHARLESTON, Aug. J. fpj Most fhameful account of French depfeda- ne tions arc rtceived by the arrival of the fchoo- (ht her;L»bert"y v Capt. Barner, in ie days from via Cape Frvmcois., an Their capture of American Vefiel eiliends pe .even to those bou;i(' to their owh ports The j pe ftlir, Hetty Capt. Heyfhem of this port, j , \va>cleared out, hound to Petit Guave ; on j Ur lier paftkgs, fhefell in'with a Bi'itifh cruizer, al' who ordt red her for an Engliih port, endor-» tu tiing i}poti her regiftef, that if detected in a' re second attempt to enter a French port, or ci if taken coming from one, (he should be condemned both vrffel and cargo. Having got thtn clear of the Englifti crbizrr, Capt. hi Heylham still direfted hip lourfe for his firft d< destination, arVd was captui dby a French ir privat "rr, carried into Port de Paix, and | there vefiel and cargo were condemned. I o The sloop Gen. Green of this port,bound d to the Cape was takeA on her pafiage by an j b English cruizer, sent into the Mole forced to I fell 200 bbls. of pork of her cargo andallow- ll , ed to depart, which file did, and in pursuing | j her destination "Was taken by a French priva- j t teer, carried into the Cape, and there cleared ft by the interest of Capt Bufchman, when through the villainy of the capt. one Lew- f is, (lie would have been condemned, he ha- a ving voluntarily signed a declaration that the General Green was-hound to the Mole. I The market at the Cape is glutted with : r all kinds of American produce, except pork wkich will command 18 dollars cash per c barrel, if the administration at the Cape do { hot fci?e it. c The administration at Cape Francois seize 1 yet, all cargoes and jsay for none ; tljey give receipts for the seizures, payable next crop. 1 Their pradticeß and their payments have been and are Well known, and the merchants 1 are not to be pitied, who thus foolifhly facri fice their property. Accounts were received at Cape Francois , J before the Liberty failed, of a very valuable ' J American, Indiaman, a Prize having arrived h at Porto Rico; is supposed to be the Alia, belonging to Philadelphia, captured on the 9th ult. off the Capes of Delaware. The brig Friendship, capt. Hodges, of and bound to Salem •from Bengal, (which, ten days ago we mentioned to hare been cap tured by the French privateer brig Trium phant, on the 26th of June, and part of the crew put on board capt. Woodman, of the brig Aurora of thisportfrom Rochfort,) had arrived at Fort Dauphin, and vessel ftnd cargo been condemned. Extraft of a letter from Pendleton county, Wa(hingt»n diftrift, July A, 1797* " We have just finifhed a most pleasing < day, made so by a combination of happy, circtimftanccs* The recurrence of the an niversary of our independence, although our sensibility may have been awakened, has been hitherto witnefied in silence ; but the return of the present, the 21 ft, when America arrived at age, made it too strik ingly interfiling to be passed 6ver without fixing upon it the marks ot our sincere joy and exultation. " General notice of the celebration hav ing been given by the managers during the fitting of our court, on the 27th ultimo, and that general Anderfon had very politely accepted a request of the volunteer compa ny of light horse, to deliver an oration on the occafioti, as large a concourse of the inhabitants of the county assembled as was ever before known. " At day-break this auspicious morn Was ulhered in by the firing of a field-piece. " About ten, capt. Earle's volunteer company of light horse paraded before 1 the court-house. The uniform, with the en s signs or colours, being quite new, and the men well armed and mounted, their truly martial appearance afforded great pleasure to their fellow citizens. The corps after wards retired to exercise, jn doing which they (hewed great proficiency. After go ing through a variety of manoeuvres, the party divided, returned to the town, and, having made a spirited charge in the pre sence of all the fpedtators, dismounted. " At twelve a signal gun was fired to form a procession to the court-house. The ladies were placed in the fropt, conduced by major Farrar j general Anderfon, pre ceded by the cornet with the colours, fol lowed, saluted en pajfant by a field-piece, and accompanied by Messrs. Thomas Hun ter, Striplin, and Miller, the managers for the day. Capt. Earle at the head of his •company of horse, succeeded; and the whole was filled up by the large body of citizens " The ladies and gentlemen having taken their feats, general Anderfon delivered a patriotic and well adapted oration, replete with political information and judicious ad vice to his fellow citizens. " The oration being closed, the compa ny returned, in the fame order, 4o a civ(c arbour prepared for the purpofe,under which a handsome dinner was served up, and of which the ladies firft partook. The gentle man succeeded, general Anderfon presiding. '( During dinner, the following Poafts were given by the President, each accompa nied by the discharge of a cannon : 1. The United States of America—May wisdom pre fide over her legislative councils ; and justice her judiciary } and prudence and resolution, her executive. 2. The Congress of the United States— May their councils' be governed by modera tion and firmnefs. , 3. The President of the United States— May the manly determination of sentiments delivered ih his speech on opening the pre sent Congress, tend still to secure the blef \ sings of independence on terms compatible with the rights, interest and honor, of the American nation. a. The Vice-Prefiderit —May his great ab lities be continued in exercise for the hap diuefj of his country r, Major-General Pinckney-, our belov ed fellow citizen —the determined patriot, -and' thi enlightened ftatefroan. : A (5. May we while deprecating any &|- toj-ts wkich ni/, r be made to dissolve the con nexion of the people with the government jy (hew ouf fenfi biiity of injuries, dy? determi- I nation to retainthegoveriiment o't oUrselves ; , and, above all, that irt supporting our inde pendence, -we are an united—'not a divided p people. tI . ,7. May the tone of the American people, United with their government, thamfeft to g all nations a sincere and unchanging folici- j,. tude for peace, accompanied with a fixed n resolution, if it cannot be obtained by ncgo- j ciatiofi, to repel hoflility- _ 8. The Congress of 1776. w 9. The memory of those magnahimous a > heroes who fell in defence of the indepen- jj dence of our country —May they long live Q in Columbia's warm remembrance. iol George Washington., theTather of his country—May the evening of his v days be as happy and tranquil, as his life has v i been illustrious. j I 11. La Fayette, thp disinterested and gal- j ( ! lant affertor of our freedom—May the hap- j ! pinefs reserved for him in this land of liber- j, | ty, be commensurate with the unparalleled severity of his fufFerings. 12. Agriculture and Commerce—the ba. j lis of prosperity at home, and refpe&ability abroad. 13. The Fair daughters of Columbia— May they be equally diftinguidied and ho- j ' nored for their virtue, as for their beauty. £ 14. Captain Earle's volunteer company j of Light-Horfe—May'they excel in disci- j pline—-and, when glory and their country s calls, in their patriotic zeal be exceeded by < none of their .fellow-citizens'. , 15. Pendleton County—May her popu lation and civilization ever go hand in hand. ( 16. THE DAY—May its due influence ( be wafted into the regions of flarery ! After drinking the toasts, the folldwing j song, on the Fabric of our union and inde- t 1 ' ftndtnec, was sung, to the tune of, the top- | ■ fail., See. . Fair freedom, lend thy gracious aid, i , To ling our fabric's feme ; ' By patriots rais'd, celellial maid ! It hnafts thv sacred name : I : On thv broad basis, may it be T he pride and fafeguard of the free ! Herejtiffice halds her even scales, And grasps hef rightful sword ; F As truth dire&s, (he never fails f T< punish or reward : I Here equal law is virtue's guide, And virtue's sons therein confide. Here Hue ey'd peaceAvith gentlefway, Extends herblefiiitgs far; , Though by her dilates rul'd, we may Be still prepar'd for war s r The force which from our u»i*n grows, | Slull aid *ur friends and cfuJh our toci- Thus is our independence rear'd • 1 On freedom, strength and peace ; , By virtue tov'd by faiSion fear'd, t For fji. Y See Commerce witli extended-hand, l- Flies the restraint ot kings ; n Ard fortign riches to this land, e Frnm tv'rj climate hrinjrt s Blif-'d by her fniiles, we f.xin shall find, 13 That where (he's free, (he's always kind. n May Science and her handmaid, Art, To thi* new world belong ! Jr And infant muses joy impart ' In drains of fporrivc song ! ,e Apollo fee ! wirh glory .Ircfl, >■ Appears refulgent in the weft, te 1 [y America is thus become, , , e A feat lar freedom dear, Where virtuous strangers find a home, 'j* ' And no opprelfion fear. " These riftng dates (hall be renown'd, 3- By plenty, art, and science crown'd. le " After dinner a feleft ball was given by the gentlemen, at which appeared a cou e" fiderable number of most refpe&able ladies. « The business of the day, throughout, to wis condu&ed with great order and Jeco ie rum ; and the citizens, in general returned -d a t an ea rly part of the evening to their re e" fpeftive homes, highly delighted with a scene so novel and interesting; ( II MEMORY. or The late Doftor Franklin, in thp more ,; s early part of his life, belonged to a deba se tingfociety in Philadelphia! At one of 0 f their meetings, it was the doctor's turn to propose two questions, which wer« as fob en low, —Who of aH people in the world, have a the best memories?—fecond :—Who of all , te people in the world, have the worst raemo (j. ries? This occasioned much learned dis quisition amoupg the members. Ont irgu ia. Ed that people of the best memories, are those bleiTed with health and strength, strong nerves, vigorous apprehensions, and in the G f prime of life.—Others pretended that as | e . memory, like all other human faculties, is improveable: those have the best memories that had during a long course of education, , a . been obliged to learn much by heart, and thus became adepts in the art of remem ay bering^—Multitudes of arguments were s . brought according to every one's fancy; but „ j on the other qucftion it was universally a greed that very old people mult h::ve the _ worst memories of any, as in the declining ra . ft age of human nature the nerves become weak, and the organization of the brain so far calloused as to retain but weekly the lts impreflion of past events. There was no end re _ to the learned theories broached on the oc ef. cafion. At last Franklin got up, and with 3 ] e the gravest face in the world, informed the h e ! that of all men livi\ig, Creditors had the best memories, and Debtors the ;at worst. _ . ip- Act laying Duties on Stamped Vellum, Parchment and Paper: ,v " A FEV,'copiss tif the above aist may be had at 3t, the, Office (if tha.Ga2ettc of tks Unit«d Stales, No j 119, ( hcliiut-flreet. Ju'y 19. J*. L_-L— 1 ■ j NEW-YORK, Augud 26. j de National Debt and Refaurces of France and . . . England j'■ <' jg ( Citizen St. Aubin has jud made a com parative statement of the public debt of France and that of England. He dates P r the capital of the debt of to be P 400 millions, that of France "to lie 200," " 833,6661. derling. The population of j England 10 millions ; that of France 28 millions. Share of each individual in the debt of England, 301. derling ; in France, 71. 3s. 4d. fteiling. Each acre '6 loaded Jr with a portion of the capital, in England, about 6k ss.- in France, il. 13s. 4d. fter- j ling. EfFeftive specie in England 25,0.0, . 000 L in France 66,000,c001, derling. ■Tit Fajhtim at Paris for Women- White, violet, Date-blue Shamoy robes, ° with a triangular opening vpon the bosom, 1 with a neck a Vantique, like men's Shirts. ™ liead-Drefs —Wigs of chefnut, lighter co- ' lour, or alh colour; chignon turned up, Spencer hats, caps tied under the chin with J black velvet ; iron grey or slate coloured dockings, and flat (hoes. 1 J The Hull r'dvertifer of July 8, fays— ' Monday, July 3', died; capt. John Eaton, a ' who had been appointed by lbrd Bridport afting captain of the Marlborough, of 74 guns. He arrived in town on the preced- ing day, and attended ou Monday at the admiralty about ten p'clock, and sent up ' his name to earl Spencer. The meflenger brought down wqrd that his lordship could not be spoken with until twelve o'elock. ' Captain Eaton waited in the lieutenant's room till near that hour, and several persons pafled in and out without obl'erving anyr ' thing particular in his condu&. A capt. e Oughton was the only person in the room, and was looking out of the window, when 5 hearing some noise, he turned round, and , j saw capt. Eaton bad dabbed hijnfelf in the belly with a kind of dirk, and was making further attempts to hinifelf. He ! immediately called for affidance, but be- j fore any could reach him, capt. Eaton had dabbed himfelf in the fide and in the neck, , but the firft wound was mortal, as part of j the entrails had burd out. During the agonies of death, several loose expressions escaped the Suicide. He cried out, " Jus- J tice, lord Spencer, justice !"—I have done my duty!"—" D nto all 1 Traitors!" and then mentioned the names of two officers. A medical gentleman was ' called in, but the unfortunate officer died 1 in about 20 minutes, and was laid out on the floor of ' t room, with a (heet to cover his body. a. was to remain there till the morning, then to be removed* to the duke of Clarence public house adjoining, where the coroner's inquest is to fit. Capt. Ea ton was about 30 years of age, had the character ps an excellent officer, and orders had been given for his being made pod as yederday. It is difficult to account for this paroxifm of rage ; but he is supposed to have been much affe&ed with the mutiny onboard his (hip. Price of Lilerty. The have paid for their union to France 850,900,0 :o of livres, besides 1,500,000 of the fined tree* in the forefts. When John Bull was told this, he (hrugged hi* (houlders, and declared " all the liberty and equality in the world was not worth a quarter of the sum !—850,000,000 ! ! !" LONDON, June 21 —22. Ead, the meflenger, we underdand, on Saturday, brought advice that the property (if the Englilh, at Venice, had been seized by the French,, who had also attached in the bank a very considerable sum belonging to his majesty. June 23-1—24. Genoa ha* followed the fate of Venice. The Senate has yielded, and the whole power is conceded to Buonaparte, who has placed it in a provisional council. The Lion and Agamemnon still hold by out; they refufe to give up their delegates. 11- The Neptune, it is said, is expefted in a day ortwo to take coercive measures againd jt, thein. :o- Stanton, a seaman, at the time of the ed Leopard's efeaping from the mutinous fleet, re- drove a half pike through an officer's body, :ne but he was lliot in the back by a marine. The ball is at this moment in his groin, and he will not fuffer it to be extraa i c ipt. has given information, th?t on Friday morning an Englfh smack arrived at Calai* from the Nore, with 17 or 18 seamen, and 0 four women, who were all committed to prison immediately on their going ashore. The lords of the admiralty have felefted 1° the members of the court martial wholly from the (hips fitting in the river ; nojt one •, u " captain of the rebellious (hips being chosen irc on it. "K A convoy is petitioned for and expefted here the firft of July, to take to Spithead a . s the (hips now loading for Portugal. . ls The embargo on veflels trading between ie 9 this port and London is now taken off, and 3n ' we understand, that armed (hips will fre quently be failing from hence to the Nore, m ~ to give protection to such vessels as (hall put eie themselves under their convoy. Capt. W. Clayton, of the Prince Wil- 1 . a " liam armed (hip, fails this day for the Nore with the London traders. She has feur in£ teen 24 pounders on her main deck. ™ June 24-25. QUARRELS— at PARIS— ;mj 'Also betwixt the Council of'soo oc- and the Dire&ory. ith We have received the Paris journals up the to the 22d inft. The spirit of party runs >RS high in France, where the people, with the that facility of temper which has always charadterifed them, seem on the point bf jt! being led to retrace the steps of the revolu tion, and to recal some principles which j a( they so totally overthrow. Every thing is No governed by faction ; and it is nqw the ), mock of the elegant circle of Paris to apo- " . \ • - ; t -V. . -- . logize for prejudice. The Smigrsnfs of all di defcriptioiis are crowding back into the tc country, and aristocracy no longer shelters fz j itfelf under the made even of moderation, h 1 Societies are formed avowedly for tlip cor- ti reftion of republican ideas, and a venal h press is a&ively engaged in preparing the c public mind for a gradual retiirn to the fu- f< perdition of their ancestors. v The arrogance of the French dire&ory d lately received a mortifying check'; Gilbert t> Defmoliers, at the close of a masterly fpeee'n k oil the finances, said, addressing hinifelf to 0 the council of 500, " The directory pre- c fumes to criticise your opinions, It has been proposed that my report (hould be t ' sent to the directory. Ido not wondei' at t this motion, sinCe one bf the diredlors de- c manded, in my presence, that I (hould be Q obliged to lay the speech I delivered on ' their table.—(Tbe council (hewed it the 1 mod marked difapprobation.)—lt is high 1 time that the directory (hould be taught not ' to alarm the public by indecent meflages, ' but to confine itfelf to its functions, to 1 wait your orders, aud not to. meddle with 1 your discussions." This speech was listened 'to by the council with the utmost attention, < and received with drong indications of ge ' ner l applause. The discussions in the couucil of five bun- 1 dred, on the fubjeft ot finance, h?ve been ; long and violent. In the course of them, | the dire&ory have been .treated with little ceremony. Males, one of the members of I the council; observed, that there was the greatest danger in leaving five men maders J of the public fortune ; and that their re s fponfibility -would be of little advantage r when all the public refourcCs (hould be ex hausted. The projedt of Defmoliers • wis adopted ; the objetl of which was, to de ' prive the executive direftory of a difcrefi , onary power in the application of the pub lic funds. ~ A late meflage of the direflory to the ' council of JO'J, read in secret, contains a I mod alarming pifture of the aftual date of the finances. 7 It begins communicating to the councils a memorial of the Bureau of £• Police, refpefting the hospitals, the pri sons, and all the institutions of humanity. s Bitter tears of agony (lied when • one reads the following details contained in ' this report.—Out of 1800 infants placed U in the foundling hospital at Paris, since the s month of lad December, 1500 have perifh s ed in consequence of bad nourilhment, or rather the want of nurses, who were oblig n ed to quit the hospital as their wages were not paid. The prisons fuffer the fame pe e nury, and there is good reason to believe, that for want of care, the prisoners may escape. The public funftionaries expeiri t the greatest delays in the payment of their salaries, and several of them ha*e de stroyed themselves. A long silence of con [g fternation succeeded the reading of this message. Gilbert Defmoliers br ke this j silence by reproaching the directory with the bad fydem of adminidration which it continued to pnrfue, the pra&ice which it\ ' had of swallowing up, by anticipation, the n produft of the contributor?, on the privi l«ge which it regularly'gave to the contrac " tors on objefts the mod sacred, such as the j hospitals and the prisons. A warm discus sion took place, which ended in the meflage being referred to the committee of finances. —(Tableau de la France et de l'Europe.) On Thursday there was a meeting of the proprietors of the bank of England, when ft appeared, that government had already repaid to the bank a part of what was ow- ing, and that in the course of the year the ' whole debt of 5,500,0001. would be dis charged ; besides i,200»oool. lent on the ° malt and land taxes, 500,0001, on exche quer kills and- other advances, making in e the whole about 8,000,0001. derling. Tsiax and/SENTENCK of PARKER. The trial of this dreadful mutineer came on yesterday on board the Neptune, lying off Greenhithe. The charges against the prisoner were—for causing or endeavouring j, to cause mutinous assemblies on board his majesty's (hip Sandwich, and othew of his majedy'p ships at the Nore, on or about the t 12th of May lad, —for disobeying the law ' ful order* of hi* superior officers—and for treating his officers with difrefpeft. The «ourt wai composed of the follow ing officers : President, Vice Admiral Sir Thomas Palley, Bart. Commodore Sir Erasmus Gower, Nep 'T tune ; captain Stanhope, do. capt. Willi amfon, Agincourt ; capt. Markiiam, Cen t tauf ; capt. Wells, Laneafter ; capt. Sir ° T. Williams, Endymion; capt. Rion, Princess Auguda Yt. capt. King, Sirius; . capt. Lane, Acafto ; capt. Pierrtpont, Naiad ; capt. Ramage, Prince Frederick. Capt. Mess of the Sandwich appeared as prosecutor. j Vice Admiral Buckner was the firft evi- denee againd Parker. He was cross-exa mined by the prisoner, as were mod of the n witnefles ; and he appeared to do it with more ability than could be expedled in his " situation. The point of his heading the 1 C " mutiny, as might be supposed, was clearly edabli(hed, as was also that of his being U one'of the mod aftive in getting the (hips •1 , to fire on the Repulse when aground, in endeavouring to escape from the mutinous )rC fleet. Thomas Burry, a seaman of the Jr " Monmouth, deposed that Parker came on board that fliip, and ordered one Vance to assist in direfting the Monmouth againd the Repulse. The prisoner said, " damn you 20 flip y our bower, and go along fide the Re pulse, and fend her to hell, where (he be up longs to r and (hew her no quarters in the ins i lead." Parker cross-examined this witness. ith He said, " you have been telling a great lys deal about hell ; I wi(h to know if you bf have been promised any thing for advanc lu- ing this helli(h account." The witriefs re ich plied in the negative. The evidence took ;is up two days. At the close, the president the then informed the prisoner, that the evi po- dedce for the prolecution clofcd, and dc fired to know when he Tfrould.be prepared to proceed in his defence. The prisoner ' said he must beg some time to prepare for his defence—it wc'tild be necelfary for him to have extradls from the evidence. He had no friends with him, and therefore he could not be ready to go on with his de fenccto-morrow. The cotirt told him they were willing to allow him every proper in dulgence ; but at the fame time it must be recolle&ed that there were several officer* kept from public service, and therefore all linuecefiary delay must be avoided. The court then gave him till Mondav. Parker has written a very submissive letter to Sir Thos. Pafley, expressing his fatisfac tion at so refpedlable a charadler being cbofen to preiide over his trial. The wife of Parker has,prefented a paper to the ad miralty, slating to the.board that her Ijuf bafid is at times in a state of insanity, and has inclosed fn her address to them a certi ficate of his difebarge from the Royal Wll-. iiam, in 1794, on account of symptoms of mental derangement; which of course will be laid before the court. Monday, June 27.- Tht4 day Parker entered upon his defence. He read it hirn felf, and brought a number of evidences. The whole was coodu&ed'better than might be expected from" a person of his talents, and in his fituatibn. The prefideirc advised him, as there were very heavy charges brought against him, to consider whether there wa3 not any Other person whose evidence might weigh in hi» favour. The prisoner aflced whether, if any thing occurred ifl the course of day, he could derive any advantage from if. The president told him, that was impossi ble—is he let flip the present opportunity he would not have another. The prisoner exprefTed his confidence in* the Court, that they would lean to the fide of mercy, and the drift Jifftice would be done him j he thought he had already made it appear that it was owing to l.iS exertions that the Sandwich had been delivered tjp to the command of her officers, and that instead of being a leader of the mutiny, he had done every thing in his power to check and keep it under. The prisoner was ordered to withdraw, and the court wa3 cleared for the purp<>fe of leaving the members so deliberate upon the sentence- In two hours and a half the court was re opened, and .the prisoner being called in, the lentence of the eourt was read by the Judge Advocate, which was. That after deliberating upon the eviden ces on both fides, the' Court was unanimous ly of opinion, that the said Richard Parker r is guilty ps all the charges brought again him; that in consideration of those crimes, . as unprecedented in their nature, as they i were wicked in their tendency, and which ! were no less definitive of the interests of the 1 navy than they were injurious to the prof t perity of the country, the court were unan t\ imoufljf of opinion, that the said Richard f Parked should fuffer.death, and be hanged - until he be dead. They accordingly ad - judged hiin to be hanged 011 board what ; ship, and at what time the Lords Corhmif - fioners of the Admirality may be pleased to • appoint. Parker, the prisoner, with a degree of fortitude and undismayed composure, which t excited the aftMnifliment and admiration-os i everyone, spoke as follows: ■f "I bow to your sentence with all dr« - fubmifiion, being convinced I have adled e froin the di&atesofgood confeience.—God, - who knows the hearts of all men, will, I c hope, receive me. T hope that my death - alone will atone to the country; and that n those brave men who have afted with me will receive a general pardon ; I "am fatisfied they will all return to their duty with ala crity!" . e President, It js in the breast of the court 5 to order you for execution immediately, but e we think it better to give you time to repent g your crime. is Prisoner, I return you mythyks for the s indulgence. x ' > e _ Statement of Mrs. Ann Parker's unre r mitting endeavours to obtain an interview with her husband, on board the Sandwich, ■- previous to his execution ; with the extra ordinary u&nner in which flie recovered the s body from the place of interment at Sheer nefs, and other events subsequent 'to its ar -- rival in London, as related by herfelf. i- After delivering her petition 'in favour of" 1- her husband to Earl Morton, who promised I to present it to the Queen, Mrs. Parker 1, waited at St, James's till five o'clock in the ; afternoon, on Thursday the 29th of June ; when losing all hopes of a favourableanfwer, she proceeded into the city, and got into a is coach setting off for Rochester/. where she arrived about 11 o'clock that evening. She i- immediately agreed with a boatman who was 1- going to Sheernefs with garden fluff to take le her on board at 4 the next mrrning, which h was that fixed for her husband's execution, is She embarked accordingly, as soon as the le tide would serve, and got down along-side y th? Sandwich about seven. Tie sentinels g ordered the boat off, she desired permission is to speak with Richard Parker—the anfwv in was, that if the boat did not put off, they is mull fire into it. In spite of her remoa<- le ftrances, the boatman now proceeded to m Sheernefs, alluring that as the Yellow :o flag was not up, 110' execution wotild take le place that day. She instantly a iu nother boat from the dock flairs, and, as she e- was rowed up to Blackftakes, she observed e- the fatal flag hoifled 011 board the le —her application was renewed" with tenfold s. entreeties to get oa board, but to no effeft, it .and again she was taken back to Sheernefs, iu the waterman having stipulated only to put c- her on board the Sandwich, and being obli e- ged to go back for persons he was engaged >k tercarry. She hired a third vessel with no it more fucccfs ; for jufl; as she approached the i- ship, ike saw the fatal procession of h