Star. — London, England, 1809-02-15 00:00:00

• • - ,eviro # 'resolution not . to say a word until he had heard all evidence that was to be adduced in support of ; but in the present question, he could not help, im its very important tendency, to press upon the immittee the necessity of coming at the best possible fence the nature of the case will admit. He cer, ly thought a Committee the better way, but ridi. NI the notions of the minority .of that Committee itrouting the majority, which would be the case, if Member could produce letters the rest of the Corn tee might think unnecessary. 'he CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that in submission to the suggestion with 'ect to the point of precedent, he should omit that ; only that it was to be understood, that on the Ise resuming, the Committee would be appointed the examination of the letters, and that every letter one Member of that Committee thought necessary old be produced. Mr. Nicholls was recalled, and examin4ll by Mr. \RPLE. !. Has the witness all the letters belonging to Mrs. 7.164 now in his custody ? A. I have.; !. (By Mr. WHITBREAD.) -Was witness advised iny . person not to deliver up the letters to Mrs. •ke? A. In consequence of an applic a tion that made from, another quarter, I turned the business my mind, and I thought it prudent to deliver them. Can the witness tell the name of the person who ised him not to deliver the letters up ? A. I think name was Wilkinson.—Q. When did the witness the person who advised him relative to the letters? Yesterday.—Q. Has the witness seen him since Yes, I saw him tkis morning, and came to town :h him from Hampstead. —Q. From whom did the ;on say he came ? tl. Frorn.Mr. Lowton. Q. (By Lord Mfutox.) Did the person who came int Mr. Lowton advise the witness not to deliver up letters ? A Yes, he did.--Q. Did the witness tsider Mrs. Clarke as married to Mr. I)owler nil Mrs. Clarke's own frequent declarations, I eer ily considered her as married to Mr. Dowler.--Q. iat did the witness mean by detaining the letters, :r he had agreed to deliver them up ? A. On re :6on, as Mrs. Clarke's business was formally be e this House, I thought it best to detain them.-- Did the witness receive an order from the House attend before he castle to the resolution of detaining . letters ?—A. I did not. Q. (By the CHANCELLOR of the ExcurQuEn.) Did rson who waited upon the witness give any di ions how to keep the letters ?—A, He said noth►ng II about the matter. Q. (By Lord Fot:xsToxe.) When did the witness that person for the last time ?—A. I saw him to ,y at Hampstead, and came to tciwn along with Can the witness recollect his name ?—A, I ink his name is Wright. Q. (By Mr. HERBERT.) Did the witness believe It Mrs. Clarke was married to Mr. Dowler during r residence at Hampstead ? A. I did.—Q. How m did she represent herself to be the wife of Mr. iowler ? A.. She left my house for a little time and :nt to town, and on her return from which she said le was married to Mr. Dowler. Q. (By Mr. BEREsFoun.) Did the witness receive ty letter from Mrs. Clarke yesterday relative to the :livery of the letters ? A. Yes.—Q. Has the witness lat letter in hi:- possession ? A. I have.—Q:. Will ie witness produce it ? A. Here it is— ( producing it). " Mrs. Clarke will esteem herself txtremely Obliged to Mr. ichols if he will have the coodness to send her letters; in COlll . imce with the arrangement .ilready made. " Irldav morning, one o'clock." Q. (By Mr. Beimsrmai.) .Who was the bea Z.? r • the letter ? A. A servant on horseback.—Q. Wit ss has already said, that he had lately seen Mr. 'ardle, state what conversation passed on that oeca ain ? A. I said, on his demanding the letters from le, that I did not feel myself authorised to do so, it that I 'would deliver them to Mrs. Clarke herself ; it as I have told before, I changed my mind, and fused to comply. Q. (By Mr. WurrisitFan.) The witness has stated wrote to Mrs. Clarke : has he that letter about ? A. Yes. The witness here gave it to the Clerk, who read at the table. " Hampstead, February 13, 1809. " NIA DA m--1 received yours respecting the letters ; and hay' tg been since turning it in toy mind, and being advised on the iame business from another quarter, I don't think-it right for;tie part with them, till 1 knuwer t attshqnl4. • 'tut, .1 wondA to would ask any thing frbmilte Wore yeti' have paid me my •count. w. OLS. s'To Mr. Clarke." Mr. Run was examined by the CHANCELLOR of to EXCHEQUER. 'Q. Where does the witness live ? A. In St. Mar. in's.lane.—Q. Do you keep an hotel there ? A. I do. 'Does the witness know a person of the name of lee ? A. I do.—Q. How long has the witness , seen acquainted with Mr. Dowler ? A. Upwards of wo years.—Q. Is Mr. Dowlt.r in the habit of fre tuenting the witness's hotel? A. Yes, but not very frequently.—Q. Does the witness know where Mr. Dowler is now ? A. I do not.—Q. When did the wit less see Mr. Dowler last ? A, I.ast Friday se'nnight. ' —Q. During the witness's acquaintance with Mr. Dowler, was he not accompanied by a person who re ;resented herself to be Mrs. Dowler ? A. 'fits, he was. _Q. Where did the witness suppose the person to reside when she was in the habit of frequenting. his totel ? A. .1 believe somewhere about Idedtbrd-1 Appreo— . Did she always go by the name of Mrs. Dowler ? A. As far T as knew she always did, if she did not she would nut be permitted to frequent my I house in any other character.— Q. Did the witness ever understand that she went by any other name A. I never did.—Q. Did he always address her by the name of Dowler ? A. I always did. Q. (By Lord FoLic:roNy.) Is the witness certain that it was on Friday se'nnight he saw Mr. Dowler for 1.7 r. lait time ?. A. I ant quite certain.—Q. the witness seen Mr. Dowier any where lately about this House l i A. I did not. GEORGE ROBINS examinecrby Mr. PEncEvar.. Q. What business does the witness follow ? A. I am a porter at Mr. Reid's—Q. Does witness know Mr. Dowler .? A. Yes.—Q. a's'hen did the witness see Mr. Dowler first ? A. Soon after his return from Buenos A.yres.—Q. Did witness know Mrs. Clarke ? A. Yes, Did the witness ever carry any wile for Mrs. Cla,rke ?A. I did, often.-.-Q. Has the witness s een her. lately ?A. Not lately.—Q. Where did the witness. carry wine first, to the person now known as Mrs. Clarke ? A. I carried some wine for her to No. witness bring her 14 p: Bc.(lford-plxe.—(2, Pia, the I • his 'resolution - the evidence t • them ; but in , from its very Committee th evidence the s tainly though oiled the noti controuling tl one Member c mittee mi g ht The CAA then said, th respect to the part ; only th House resum for the examu any one Mem' would be pro Mr. Nichol WARDLE. Q. Has the Clarka now i Q. (By N by any' persot Clarke? A. was made fro . in my mind, —Q. Can the advised him • his name was see the persot A. Yesterdal A. Yes, I sa with him fror person say he Q. (By L , from Nit-. Lo , the letters ? consider Mrs . From Mrs. C tainly consid , , What did th , after he had flection, as fore this Hot Q. Did the attend bef t! e letters ?-- . Q. (BY tl the p' rson Ns , sk.! ions how • : 11 about Q. (By L !re that per. day at Hai him.---Q. C • think his nal Q. (By IS that Mrs. Cl her residenc• soon did she Dowler ? went to tow she was mai Q. (By /I any letter ft delivery of I that letter i the witness • " Mrs. Clai /lichols if he s plimee with tl " Mr-glo Q. (By of the letter ness has al Wardle, std sion ? A. I me, that I hut that I 't hut as I ha refused to c .• Q. (TV I be wrote t him ? A. The wits it at the tal 4c MADAM ing been sine same business to part with t you would as account. "Fc• Mrs. Mr. Rel.] the EXCIIFA Q. Whe tin's-lane. — 'Does DOwle'r ? • been acquJ • two years.- . quenting t frequently. .Dowler is ness see M —Q. Dur' Dowler, xv presented I reside wh( hotel ? square.— (‘ Dowler ? ' did not sh holise in • I ever uncle A. 1 nere the name Q. (133 that it wa • • for tee lai the witne: this Hous , G£ol Q. I•Vi. I - I am a port , 'Dowler Dowler fi A.yres.--I I did. — Mrs. Cl3r seen her. I witness ; Mrs. Clar 40( ~~ •wine to any other place ? A. Yes. when she resided, 'in King's-road, Chelsea..—Q. On all these occasions did the witness carry the wine in the - name of Mrs. Dowler ? A, I always did, and addreised her by that name. —Q. Did witness know her going by any other name A. No, I did not. Samuel Wills was called in and examined by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQVER.—He stated that he was waiter at Slaughter's Coffee-house...-knew Mr. bowler—saw a lady with him whp was called Mrs. Dowler--had heard her called by that name—saw her about eight days ago, when she slept for the night with Mr. Dowler—knew nothing of this Mrs. bow ler being Mrs. Clarke, but what he heard from the papers. In answer to a question by Lord FO.I.KSTONE, the I witness stated, that no letter was ever addressed to I the lady he alluded to as Mrs. Dowler. In answer to the Arrow:Ex GINERAL I witness said that Mr. bowler was never visited at the Coffee house by any other lady. Mr. WARDLE proposed to call in Mrs. Favourite for.. examination, but the Serjeant at Arms appeared at the, Bar, and stated that she was not in attendance. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, after Aiding that it would be necessary to summons , one of, these witnesses for to-morrow, in order to iden tify*Mrs. Clarke, asked Mr. Wardle, whether he had ' any further charges to prefer ? Mr. WARDLE replied, that he was not yet pre pared to state the nature of a charge which he meant ' to adduce, if he found the evidence satisfactory. If he should find it so, he should bring it forward to- I morrow night. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER et pressed a wish, that the Honourable Member would have the goodness to state the charge, in order that the accused might be prepared to bring forward evi dence in his defence. Mr. 'WA RDLE said, it was impossible for him to state the charge at that moment, but he would be de cided respecting it in the morning, and should take the earliest opportunity of informing the Right Ho nourable Gentleman of it. _ _ . Lord FOLKESTONE stated that, in consequence of the probable engagement of his Honourable Friend upon the business of the Committee to he appointed, inquiring about the letters disclosed by Mr. Nicholls, he had. undertaken to investigate the case he had al luded to, and he should apply himself to the investi gation in the morning. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could not conceive how there could be any difficulty in stating the nature of the charge. Surely after so much inquiry, it was rather hard to keep the public or the accused any longer in suspense.; it was obvi ously desirable, that sonic information should be corn- municated as to this new charge, in order that evi- ' dence respecting it, if any, should be in readiness, and the case should close on both sides to-morrow night. • He wished much, therefore, to know the description of the intended charge, in order to have it forwarded to the Duke of York without delay ; otherwise there might he a difficulty, or at least a delay,-in meeting it, against which delay it must be desired by ill:par ties to guard, after a.* inquiry so long protracted. Lord FOLKESTONE said, that in its present state it could not be mentioned. • • Mr.. - CANNIN G, was reaAy... surprised at the na ture of the- replies siren.- - to his Right Horfourkbfr Friend. It was quite extraordioary„ that a charge" should be threatened, the object of which. the aceper 'refusell•io explain, adding to that refusal a todessiun that he has still :to look :out for evidence to substan tiate it. Neither in parliamentary proceedings nor legal record had he ever heard of Any charge so rape and indefinite. Lord FOLKSTONINenied that the eirarge was either vague or indefinite, for this simple reason—that no charge whatever was made. It was because some doubt hung over this charge that it was not men tioned. If, while such doubt existed—if, before the investigation of the evidence appearing to support it, any charge was stated, then his Honourable Friend / or he might be exposed to the imputation of preferring . an unfounded charge which he could not substantiate. But he tilt the propriety of the course which he..wasi pursuing-. He was not ashamed of his conduct, nor was he afraid of the consequenc.e4,aurimputation which the RightsH;onourailloPtitltnsur might throvi •citir-upon his character. - The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER disclaimed the idea of throwing cut any imputation :against the Noble Lord. Lord FOLKESTONE observed, that he did not mean the Right Honourable Gentleman. 1 The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER re3umed. He regretted that the charge was not ex plained, or some of the parties involved in it ulen tinned, in order that means might be afforded to the accused in due time to meet it, and to prove, if in his power, that it was groundless. Mr. WH BRF..AI) thought the observations of ' the Right Hon. Gentleman on the Treasury Beiich of rather an extraordinary character. An imputation seemed to be thrown out, that it was intended to - bring forward a charge in a manner calculated to take the accused by surprise. if any such imputation, and he was sure it could not, were meant to attach to his Honourable Friend, or the Noble Lord, he was can , fident it was groundless. But if it were possible for any man to entertain the intention which seemed to have been imputed, that House would defeat it.— That House was not so eirzumsrcibed in its limits as to precipitate a termination of the Inquiry, and refuse the accused a full opportunity of defending himself j , against any charge that might be brought forward. I Although it was understood that this charge was to close to-morrow night, it did not follow that it should, -• if! it appeared necessary to extend it farther. He had no doubt that the Noble Lord would do his duty in examining the case referred to—but whatever the event, he trusted that House would do its duty, and that if an attempt were made from any quarter to withhold justice, such- a t tempt would be baffled. On these grounds he saw no reason for pressing so much for the statement which the Right Honourable Gen tleman desired. Mr. CANNING did not mean to throw out any imputation, but he must say, that he retained his opi nion, that the proceeding which formed the subject of 'conversation -was most unusual and unprecedented. Mr. BERESFORI) thought it too hard thus to press the Hon. Mover. He. had already brought forward charges against the Duke of York, in which he had confessedly failed, and it was but fair to afford I* . r . him was time, for ineinini Ind reflection, in order to save him from similar failures. Sir CHARLES HAMMOND thought from the hour at which they were then sitting it could not he material to the tnse of the Duke of York, whether the information desired should be obtained from the Noble Lord now or in the morning. The SPEAKER suggested the form of . a motion in the Committee, which was a necessary preliminary to the appointment of the Committee for examining the letters given in by Nicholls. This motion was put, and carried. The House resumed ; and it was ordered, on the motion of Mr. Wharton, that a Committee should be appointed to examine the letters alluded to, and to report to the House such letters, and such parts of letters, as had any bearing upon the question referred to the consi deration of the Committee of the whole House. Upon the motion of the Chancellor of the Exche quer, the Committee was ordered to consist of the following Members, three of whom are to be a quo rum, namely, Mr. Wardle, Mr. Williams Wynne, Mr. Croaker, Mr. Brand, and Mr. Leac'h. 'The Committee was ordered to sit this day. In the course of the evening the Serjeant at Arms delivered to the Chairman of the Committee a note from . Mr. Donovan, stating that he was so indisposed , owing to his wound, that he could not give any evi dence this night, and that a surgeon was in attend ance to confirm the fact. The Serjeant was desired to inform Mr. Donovan, that he would not be called upon to-night. Upon the motion of Lord Folkstone, Col. Gordon, Mrs. Clarke and Mr. Donovan were ordered to be summoned to attend as witnesses this day.—Ad journed. THE EVENING STA R• LONDON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY i 5. Asn-Wxo N zsuny.—No bu..iness done at the Stock Pxchange. Since the arrival of the Algesiras from Cadiz, it is rumoured that the French party had gained the ascen dency in that place, and JOSEPH NAPOLEON had been proclaimed King of Spain. Hopes were entertained, however, that the French and Spanish line-of battle ships in . Cadiz would be brought off, although atten ded with much difficulty.l Madrid Gazettes to the (9th ult. are iil town. They contain no military intelligence, excepting that NAPOLEON had reviewed the whole of his principal lines ; but with one of them is given a most impor tant supplement, occupying four sheets, on the utility of the abolition of Feudal Rights, and also Con vents, together with :a description of the great pub lic advantage that must result from the sale of the church property. At the end of each 'of the supple mentary sheets is inserted an advertisement of the 1 sale of the church property. Another long article appears in one of these Gazettes, said to be copied I from the German papers, praising and expatiating on Ithe' " . •'r 'iti'henefit,s- which Spain will derive from the ge :reign of the new Tfyriastr. It. speaks of the. utter 1 • . !.eiti?tction of:the Bourbon Power, - alit} fltrally,assies .-... that Spain cart 'now- viherwise exist as aninde:peti- I dent nation, than under the Government,a King Post Pit. - --.-:-/ .. We have. alp received some Letters and Papers, froth. Lisbon to alate date ; but 'their contents are un: important. 'ThingS.. Et*tilied in Precisely the same state as our former accounts had Lie...kribe s i them. ~.L • -;* 't! - Fot,r 4 ,npre Arjerican Embargo-breakers ate arriiin at Liverpool. Their names, as stated at Lloyd's, :de the Rover, Ambition, Rolla, and Carmelite.— They are said to have sailed from New Jersey, but they are in reality from New York, and constitute only_ a part of the number that effected their escape 'kilt that, port, and are . already known to have reached British lions.. 'hey freighted with - a considerable quantity of cotton, and their arrival has had the effect of materially lowering the price of that article, both in the London and Liverpool markets. The samples which, but a short time before, were sold at 3s. 3d. have fallen to 2s. Gd. Another sort, called Bonds, which had been at `is, Bd. and 2s. Gd. did not fetch at Liverpool 2s. These vessels brig no other intelligence than the determination of the Merchants of New England to refuse submission to the Non-Intercourse Bill. This determination had, according to our Liverpool letters, been openly expressed, at the risk of absolute separa tion from the Union, sooner than relinquish their commercial pursuits. A curious fact has come within our knowledge, which proves at least that this Embargo•breaking can have been no very sudden or unpremeditated act ; viz. these four vessels, as well as others yet to come, were all insured at Lloyd's by a leading American house in the City. A Gentleman who was at Dover when the engage ment, mentioned in the STAR of yesterday and in our Dover letter this day, took place, states that unfortu nately the guns there, and implements belonging to them, were not in proper order, or that most probably the privateer would have been sunk. We hope the fact was not as stated—if it was, some persons are highly culpable. - This morning the three unhappy men Starkey, La per, and Cavil, convicted of forcibly entering the house of the Countess of Monros, were executed in pursuance of their sentence in front of Newgate. Friday; while engaged in a fox-chace, Lord BLAY NF.i's horse in leaping a wall fell on him, by which three of his Lordship's ribs were broken. CORN MARKET, MARL-LANt, fEll. 15.—Tbis day there are few fresh arrivals of Wheat, but a middling supply on hand, mostly ordinary, scaree any line, which is in demand, and rather dearer—good Barley keeps its Price, but inferior almost without buyers—new Beans, of the two kinds, 4t last quotation-.-White Peas rather iowet—bats are also in middling supply, and sales thereof are n,ained ratites dearerk—ha Flour no variation. MARRIED. On Monday, at Kitigstou, near lortstnouth, John Martin, Esq. of the Navy Parollite, to Miss Middy, of Portsmouth. On 'Thursday last, at brighten, Mr. Sapayl Lucas, of Sheffield, to Miss. Gould, of Mao:begot, . THE ARMY. Sir DAVID BAIRD is so much recovered from fever with which he has been attacked while at Porti mouth, that he is expected at his house in town in few days. The' Earl of ABERDEEN, the Ho. TI GORDON, ORDON, Mr. BAIRD, of Newbyth, Colonel 11. AIL and Major SORRELL ) have just arrived in town, a visit to Sir DAVID, at Portimouth. Our brave fellows, who arrived wounded and s., in such numbers from Spain and Portugal, find a lums equally comfortable in Portsmouth, Plymout, and the Downs. The large military hospital at I): is repair* for the reception of any sick soldiers • may come to the Downs, by Dr. REDMAN, LIT: c• of Hospitals. Under the arrangements of the tw o 1 : spectors, Drs. GRANT and WARREN, at PI ym-ez! nearly '2OOO of our brave soldiers have been acc:;t: modated there. • Part of the sth Regiment which marched to IV on Monday from Ramsgate, marched yesterday ing for Dover. . Yesterday parties of several Regiments march .3 Deal from Ramsgate. About 360 of the sth regiment marched into lk, ver yesterday from Ramsgate, where they diser barked ; they proceeded on their route to the Sus,t _District this day. About 80 of the Stiff Corps al came into Dover, yesterday, from the same place, a went on to their old quarters at Hythe, this morning, RAMSGATC, FE11..10.—.-Last night three transports, with tr,,op i from Corunna, but last from Plymouth, came Into ‘llll and this morning disembarked the men, viz. liritannia. 240. ' live officers and 207 men of the sth regltnent, Ocean, (Nu. iOO 107 officers and men of the 59th regiment, 3of the ith , i ~f 42d, 1$ of the 51st, and 10 of the .7lst. The Lark, (O. T.) men of the 51st. They report that a number of transports, ni .10 sail, were lying under Dungeness, many of them are expe, also to land troops at this place. The sth regiment (the part landed here to-day) marched immediatelyto Margate. The :I and the parts of other regiments, are going into Ramsgate racks. Some sick were also landed, and taken to the itospit the barracks. CANT ERSURY, FF.I4. 14.—The transports with the troops lay arrived from Spain, destined for this and the Eastern Disrr have arrived in the Downs; and detachments of various regime have been landed .and marched to their respective stations. API those arrived are a part of the Ist auards, the sth, Bth, soth, 42d, 42d, (two battalions) 71st, 91st, and 95th, part of the :it Coi ps. and several detachments. Monday a detachment of the 71st Highland Regiment, sifting of about 200 men, arrived in Canterbury, from Rainsl and this day continued its route for Ashford. This is the went which in the memorable battle at Corunna called out ball lyt, and immediately charged on the enemy: it vras houri afterwards found that each man had nearly 40 rounds of bail fridge. By a subsequent arrangement, the destination of the Stith ment of the hoe is altered from Margate to Canterbury, wi with the 9th regiment, it is tube stationed. The 36th regimen which was also previously destined to Faversham, is now ord4 to the Eastern district. In order to afford accommodation to the troops in Canterl the Warwickshire Militia removes to Ashford, fur which plat first divison }marched yesterday. NAVAL 11VTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, FEBRUARY Is. Came in. the American ship Mary, Captain FROST, Hamburgh ship Jenny, Ciptain JANSEN, both tram London to Liverpool, in ballast ; Prussian ship Henry, Capt. BERGE.Ni v iTOM Hull for Oporto ; THETIS, of 40 guns, frofpioff Corunna ; ELIZABETH, of 74 guns, from ible.Channel Fleet ; Czsar, Capt. FOWLER, from Liandon, for Jamaica, with the loss of her main-yard. —.Sailed the TENINEAIRry of 98 guns, for Torbay.-- . The PHEA3ANT, of 18 guhs, is going up Hamoaze, to repair the damages she received on Saturday even& ing in leaving Hamoaze for the Sound, having c3r 'rivditway het foremast and bowsprit, by running foul of a ship , thatt.wa.s at anchor between the island • and main.—Came in -tbe-ArnArican ship Farmer Sewell, Capt. GALE, from La. Guira, with sugar, for Fal mouth and Plymouth, for orders ; sho lost her fore rnask,aPout a fortnight since, in a, gale. • :FIA.MoUTH DOCK, FEB. 13. Yesterday a -fine breeze having sprung np at W. N. W. the transports, with troops on board, were ,ordered to proceed for the Downs, and the signal was Irriltiadfor the Raven brig to accompany. them ; only one of litanspprts cleared the harbour, and the others were prepahng to follow, when a breeze sod civilly springing up at W. S. W. they were under the necessity of bringing to. Five P. M.—A large French prige is ju s t come ir. I am informed she is the one mentioned in last Satur day's Gazette, taken by Lord George Stuart. She looks - like a frigate. FORTIWOUTH, FEBRUARY 14. Arrived•the transpOi(Mary : PEARCE, from Lisbon, after a passage of twenty-six days; with damage ; and the Commerce, Hui.LIDAY, from 'Guernsey.a•Wind W. blows fresh. ~ ~ •♦ . . DOVER, FEB. 14. The schooner which I mentioned in my letter of yesterday to have escaped from a French lugger re. vateer, would have been lost afterwards on the rocks off this harbour, had not one of our boats gcnz and put a pilot on board to conduct her to Rani , - gate (it being low water) : there were three men ly ing on the deck when the boat went alongside, either killed or desperately wounded ; but, owing to the. heavy sea then nipping, the boatmen could not re main alongside to get the particulars, nor do they know her name. From what we could observe from the shore, the crew of the schooner deserve the greatest credit possible for the very judicious manner wh:ch they manceuvered her, in frustrating the attemrts of the Frenchmen to board, and particularly when the lugger got so near as to throw a grapnel on board, the line of which our brave fellows cut, and also for firing every opportunity into the privateer. — I am sorry to add that two of the artillery men were dreadfully hurt in Archcliffe Fort, whilst loading gun that had just been fired, the remains of the tar• mer cartridge not being extinguished, set fire to the one they were ramming down, and exploded it : one of the unfortunate men died this morning, and the other is not expected to survive. Passed by this day the Martha, WHITE, front Malta; and the Eliza , MilsTosit,. from Port-au-Prince , Wind W. an blows hard, DEAL, FEA.I4. Arrived the GALLANT, gun brig, from a criiie. Sailed the FLY sloop on a cruize, and PANDORA 5i0,41 for the Ncre. Arrived and Sailed for the River, tie Eliza, M'lNrosit, from Port-au-Prince, in 44 days. LONDON : Printed and Published by LEVEL KENT, of t'2- terbury Place, Lambeth, at the Srsa-Or ma, No. 1, Cater street, Publtsissd also at the Stec-Or mg. Temple Bar. !•:: trA 1:t• 't: • k. 1 I: 11 , 04 Ind apc 5,) ilk, , E r near •ctel h Nil at atrlT Per 38th, it..o rtg , at, ns wryer TI ca- % rte . where, men:, rderrl rbtry, ICe tii! liorn [ea y, of 40 guns, from lard, ioaze, evens. C3t- g foul d• and ewell, fore- np at , were al waS ; only ill the e sud- ler the me Satur. . Shc c ; and Iv; n,4