The ship, which is called the Marie, and belongs to the Hansa Line, but Germany in January with a cargo. While she was being unloaded at the mouth of the Sudi River, on the coast of the southeast corner of Germany East Africa, the steamer was so tearfully shelled by English warships that the crew had to jump overboard. But the English did not dare venture into the bay, as they feared a bombardment from the shore, and when they had ceased firing the work of discharging the cargo was resumed. Then, in order not to be made prisoner, the Marie tried to escape. But the three English ships waiting outside, and the Marie was struck by a number of shots, and had to return for repairs. A few days later the ship tried again—and this time succeeded. When morning dawned the Marie had disappeared.

This is the last time the Marie had been in the Straits of Sunda and searched, but the Marie slipped through, which shows that she certainly had great luck. Yesterday the British consul, the autocrat of all the Hollanders in the Dutch East India, made arrangements to put any shipyard that repaired her.  Ships on the black list. This is the revenge of the English consul, who is frothing at the mouth with rage, and the worst of it all is the fact that the Hollanders calmly stand for it. They are so devoted to the English. 