Star. — London, England, 1805-04-27 00:00:00

and I remember tno, that the Hon. Gendernan was abfent fr..m his duty in the Houfe at the time. Yet. sir, I do not fay that the Hon. Gentleman abfolute ly held this language—but I do (ay, that the print made him fay fo, and adopted that mode of convey ing its f e llti,nenta with more weight. But after all this, Sir, there was nn interference on the part of the Houfe. I only mention this, Sir, toilet,, that thole things which make for ns do not make altogether fo ikong an impreffion as thole things that make againfl us—( crier of hear, Bear, from the Miabferial Pe). With regard to the motion stfelf, I certainly have nu ol , j:Etion to it. FOX—The Right Hon. Gentleman tar, I fop role, alluded to me in what he has kill laid. lie has flated that a certain print publifhed obf-rvatioas pur porting to come from me. When he produces tie paper to me I may perhaps recolleEt what I fail, fo far as to give him information whether the obferv4- tions cttme from me, and how far they were accurate. I 2151 11,)l afhamed of what I (aid, and, if the Right Hon. Gentleman wifhe: for information on the fuh je3, he has only to produce the paper containing the remarks to which he has adverted. That a man may fay that it is of no fife that he ihnuld attend the Honk, becaufe he can do nn fer s ice in it, withotie being guilty of a libel, I Arnold think incontrovertible. I did fay In, and that was my opinion molt certainly. if he thought this lii al like the paper now helot (! us, if lie hat.. lhewn i.se the print in quellion at that tint; I cot.id have. t b i n how far it was accurate. It may not, csrlupt, be filch an eafy matter now ; but, how ever, .vet; at this dillance of time, I have no objec• tirn to •;ive hint every informati•sn in my power ; and 1 bclieve I can Rill, froin reco'.!eion, fatisfy him on this fobjeC. But, Sir, I mutt confers Ido not fee the jitttice or the candour of withholding all allufton to the affair at the time when it happened, and bringing it forward as an argsainvitan aillimintrn when fuch a libel as this is before the Houfe(llear ! Hear! from the Oppition Benches ) I certainly do think this a more Ittious 1:!,e1 than many others, and confefs that it has nta;!e » i±ronger impreffion on me for exaftly the rea fon ih..t has been Rated, of its not being in favour of my own Ede of the queti ion ; not, however, becaufe I am myfelf individually concerned, hut becaufe I think that libels are match more ferious when they are moll agreeable to the Executive Power, for, in that cafe, there are thong tufpicions that they ma 7 poffilAy come from thofe who receive the pay of the Governinent. Mr. ATKINS WRIGHT defended the feitinients which he bad formerly etprelred. The motion was than put, and carried without a Mi. ATKINS WRIGHT then moved, that Mr. P. 13,1.1 rt be calla; to the Bar, reprimanded, and dif- charged. Mr. GREY obferved, that if it era's the genera. (cote of the Houk that a libel of this nature fhould be paired over in thi, manner, ht had no oblation to the motion. He was of crinion, however, that when the Houle interfered, itb ought to be fome thing heavy. The paragucilit onenion Bad been .voted a high Breach of privilege by :!- • Houle; and the Author ought therefore to meet with lurf. of the difoleafure of the Houle. However, he foottici be lorry to urge any greater feverity than the Hoof, thought tic( (Iraq ; and he ti7t.refore be per fatly catisficti with whatever the Houle j• tiger "to per. If, then, the Houfe, after hearing the apology that had been made, if it was an apology, Ihntatt think it proper to sgrce to the motion, he had no ob lation. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was lorry, that in this inflance he thould be corn gelled to propofe a greater degree of feverity than What had been mentioned; but he felt that he nv,uld nt t have done his duty to the Houfe, if he allowed tie matter to reit here. However much therefore he might be difpofed to lenity, as far as the individual was concerned, yet he could not forget what was doe to the dignity of the Houfe. After having once re• folved that a perfon had been guilty of a high breach of privilege, he could not, in continency with the dignity of the Houfe , be i;rnantly difcharged. He thought therefore that in the fira inflame, the Au thor of the paragraph Should be committed, and then, if he made a proper fubmilfion, as he bad no doubt he would, he (tumid confent to difcharge him at the ear hell pAible period. He then moved, " That Mr. P. Stoat t be committed to the cuttody of the &leant at Arms." Doctor LAURENCE Paid a few words relative to a matter of form, after which the motion of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer wascarried without a divition. NAVAL hir.CANNING moved, that a Copy of the Precept iffued by the Commifhioners of Naval Enquiry to the Trcafurer of the Navy, in July lan, and of all Cor refpundence between the laid CommifGoners and the laid Treafurct, be Lid before the Houle. Mt. CLAUD& SCOTT. Mr. Serjeatu BEST role to move for the Papers refpeEting the Contra/1s with Mt. Claude Scott,•of ' which he gave notice laft night. He Rated, that he underflood from a perfon, on whole veracity he re lied, becaufe he had offered to verify the truth of his information at the Bar of the Houle, that Mr: Cathie Scott had made ufe of monies accruing from tie tale of certain cargoes of neutral sack, inllead of paying the money over to Government. In the year IVA feveral neutral veffels, dettined to the ports of France, were captured by our cruizers, and brought into Englifh ports. The cargoes of thefe veffels were, by the appointment of Government, fold by Mr. C!.►ude &t it, and he underttood, that to the amount of 2o,ccal. cf the proceeds had been kept in his ln.nds, fur his own life, fur a length of time. His intention was to enquire into this Era. Here the SPEAKER drew the attention of the khufe to the courfe of the Honourable Member's The Speaker was of opinion that it the Honourable Member meant to bring forward :roy charge or complaint againtl a Member of the Houle, he ought &It to move that the Member Ihou'..l at tend in his place. Mr. LEST Paid, that he meant no complaint then. Winn he meant was, to move for papers rel.oive to this tra.ifa(►.ivm ; and if, after thefe papers thuold be pro,:uce,.!, he %cold fee reatim for moving a c:ins plaint again►t the Honourable Member, he thould ci) to. As to the prizes, what he undertlood w•is, that kit% were taken by Government for its own ufe, and lons,. told by Mr. Scott. He, however, had nu in ,,utit :2 implicate any Witlinni, evidence. . . Mr. BEST now moved for copies of any. ordere 'eiven by the Lords of the Treafury to Claude Scott. Efq. for the rile of neutral veffels feized by out eruizers in 1795. Mr. CLAUDE SCOTT informed the that undoubtedly Inch tales, as thole fpoken of by the Hon. Memher, had taken place, but as to. the pro ceeds, he had n•! . ver made ufe of them for his emelt'. ment or advat tagc. Very confiderably more than to the amount of 260,0001. had been fold by him, fo it was nearer a million : but a fum of 350.0001. had lain at the Bank for from three to four. or perhaps five months, uncalled for,and unapprOptiated, becaufe Government did not 1:now under shat head of fer vice to place it ; —He had applied feveral times to the Secretary of the Ti calory on the fubjea, but it was tome time before the appropriation of the money i was determined.—For one. he had had no de of it. Mr. ROSE fail, that fo far as he recollated the ttanfaSion, Mr. Scott had never had the money of Government in his hands for one month at a time. He was, however, glad of the motion, as it would lead to the Floufe being fully and authentically in formed. TheCHANCELi.UR of the EXCHECTER 'oh ferved, that the Hon. Gentleman ought to have giVen a fuller notice lal night, and have Informed the Houfe what was his intention, for then Govern ment would have had an opportunity to judge how far the information demanded could be given. In the prelcut cafe the truth was. however, that the Hon. Member had been iotally uninformed and pre• mature. _ _ Mr. FOX raid, that he never could think that per ton. were bound to date the grounds of their motions In fui4y as the lion. Gentleman fcemed to with, and if they !laced their motions, that was not all, but they were to RAC what thould be the topics of their fpeecbes. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER in timated that here was no common cafe. A teflec tion was meant to be thrown upon a Member of the Houk, and in fuch event, he mull think that a fuller and more paitioilar notice, than he could find had been given, ought to have preceded the motion of the Honourable Gentleman. Mr. GREY here role to fet the !aft Speaker right. He had the notice read from the Journals, which fpe cified the particulars of the motion. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER acknowledged that he had not heard the notice given. Mr. Serjeant BEZT was free to own that he full pored the Right Honourable Gentleman had not, at Cue time, attended to the purport of the notice. He commented on the fpeech of Ur. Role; but, mi lik ing " moment" for " month," was going on to ex profs his fuiprife, when, from all fides of the Houfe he was apprized that the word Month was what Mr. Role had made are of. Mr. Serjean• LEST laid, that as to the fpeech of Mr. Scott, h hoped the fiat would Writ out as Rated ; in which ....P.: he thrit:d have his informant caked to the bar of tile Hr .to be chaltifed for a praCtice which he did sifted, namely, that of individuals mifion , ” P.• :.lembers of Parliament on fpetial Mr. ROSE juliified b;mfelf a• to the mifapprehen• fiun refi•eEling time, and faid further, that he did not belit.v- *!. t..tstt had ever had the public money '..auds tor even fo long a period as a month. The iivcral motions of Mr. Setjeant BEST, for Copies of the Auth rity of the Lords of the 'l'rea • fury, the Sale:;, °duce of the Sales, the Sale of Wheat, and P.o,.iuce of that, were now put and agreed to. TENSIONS. Mr. Serjeant BEST nest moved for an Account of all Pcnfions granted by the Crown, from the Ift May. So+, to 1 R April, (Sog, and an Account of all aug mentatiors of Salaries, by Sign Manual, Letters Pa tentor Warrant, in 1804 and 18o5.—Ordered. Toy Los FLIIT• Mr. SH ERI DAN•••`" As fome alarming rumours have been in circulation refpeifting the failing of the Toulon Fleet, I with to know, frcta the Right Hon. Gentleman oppofite to me. whether any information has been received by Government of that fleet, con• filling of eleven tail of the line, (even frigates, and two (loops, having paired through the Streights of Gibraltar, on the 9th inliant The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER— " Certainly Govert.nrzat have received accounts which leave no doubt of the fad." FINANCE. Mr. JOHNS TONE moved for an Account of Sums chstged on the Confolidaed Fume, from tit January, Igoe, to tit April ‘805: and of the Amount and Produce or the Permanent Taxes in 18r11.—Otdered. Mr. FOSII it obtained leave to bring in a Bill to regulate the Giver coin in Ireland. Mr. DORIEN MAGENS raid a icw words, and the motion *as agreed to. Mr. GEORGE PONSONI3Y rote to fay,thet if an Honourable Friend of his (Mr. Latoulb) thculd not, before the burr end of next week, or the begiumog of the week - after that, bring forward his motions refpeeling the pzvir g and lighting of Dublin, he thould fed it to be his duty to do fo. belt area, indeed all Dublin. was wade paved arid lighted than the wurft alley lu the City of London. _ _ . Mr. FOSTER ibformed the Hon. Gentleman, that from a titter which he bad ra.cuved from Mr. Latouehe, at did appear that Mr. Latouche outsold leave Dublin this day ,and beta Loudon on Wed- Daley nen. I&ISH LOAN. ----- The Moore went into a Committee of Wajs and Mans. Mr ' , OSTER rule, to date the terms andeircumftances under Which he had contratted fur the Loan for Ireland. Me fald, that the Loan required vs.s for woo;e0oL towards the frrvice of the year, the reit to be railed by Treafury lulls. The nature of the Loan was, chat in England the offer made was tool in the s per cent. Short Annuities, aLd sot. in the 3 per cent. Long Annuities. The amount of the espeuee to the nation on the Loan was to 61. ys. ad. per cent which he could hardly think w0..1d be deemed a dithdvantageons Loan. The former loan for Ireland of 2.560.0001. was dune at et. 175. yd. per cent. a difference in favour of the prefent Loan of sd. per cent. This decided the preference in favour of the loan grit made. A further advantage of Ohioan Was, that it created no capital, but Was all done by way of annu ities; whereas, if critical had been created, it muft be liquidated in time. Then: were rumours refpeding the offer in Ireland, which he aloft with to contradict, and the effedts of which be was defirous to obviate. The Mike in Ireland was tool. in the 3 per eenc—atl in the 3 pa tent. Making, on the Eat At.d on the latter - With a charge on the Sinking ?Dn.! of a Z. 3 zo o •2 8 o 1 9 7 7 7 7 Amounting to Ins. id. per cent. more than the price In England, and creating a capi! . al of 1481. per cent. initead of nal. in Annuities. he frith Loan would have added a r sco,o.:ol. to the debt of Ireland. The huh Suhfcribcrs uffired at a bonus of 131. per scut. which, it it had been accepted, the man who accepted of it would have been at raigned on his prudence. A good deal of mifreprefebtation has found its way to the public on this fubjed. %damur had bcca bury with the chuatia of the 'lreatury Board • • , . . • of Ireland. The Irih Subferibers pretended to a tight to hone the Loan, and would not take back their depofit money. Now how was this f The Irina Subferibers offered, in the brit inflame, to take the Loan at 491. 23. 6d.; that was rejected. They neat offered to take it at 4. too per ctnt.; that was rejected ; and laft ly, they gave in their final terms at 431. The Lords of the Ilea fiery In Ireland thought it too high, and fent over the offer to Eng land. Wee Mr. Fuller read the letter of the Milt Suhfcrihers, in which they agree t 6 abide by the deciflon of the . Chancellor of the Exchequer of Ireland (hitnielf) and to wait till the return of his anfwer. Mr. Folter refufed to comply with the terms. The Subferibera i however, had fo far acquiefced in the referenee. that they Militated, that it . the Englith 1 4 .)-dallaould be below s7j per cent. on the return ofthe anfwer, thould the an fwer be favourable, the difference was to be made good to thud.— Mr. Fofter did every thing in his power to avoid giving unneeef fary trouble to the frith Subferibers ; and no delay was interpored in returning them an anfwer. The terms were difpatched from Dublin at three o'clock op Monday afternoon, and at twelve o'clock on the Sunday following his anfwer was received in Dublin, thting, that he could not riteive the propofal of the Subferibers. Thia Was the true ftate of thi.. fart. No wonder, however, if the Irifh Subfcribers were anziom to get the Loan into their hands, for they would in fuch cafe receive a bonus of it per cent. which he mull think was 'the objed of their anxiety and Jealoufy. Mr. Yofter now moved his Refolutions. . . Sir JOHN NEWPORT expreffed his apprebation of the Loan. Hs was happy to fnd the affair of the Irish Subfcrahers, on which rumour bad been bury, fo well and fatisfadlorily explained. The rumour would roVo fublide. He timid always be better 'leafed if the Loans fur Ireland were negotiated in this country. Ireland being poor ; and what of capital it poffeSks being wanted in aid of ha trade and maniifaaurers. The Refs.lotions were now agreed to, the Houk refused, and the report was orJetedto be received on Mondatneat. • Tim brills Mali Coach Road Bill was committed. JUDOS JOHNSON. On the motion of Mr. VANSITTART, a Copy was ordered of the Correfpondence of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland with the Irilh Judges, refpedling Judge Johann. The orders of the day not difpofed of were advanced a Rage each. —Adjourned to Monday neat. LONDON. SATURDAY, APRIL s 7. PRISE OF STOCKS THIS DAY Al' ONE OISLOOK: Cent°ll; for money, SS—for May sql—Omnturn Reduced 57,1. In our letter froth Deal yefterdav, we Rated the arrival in the Downs of the feven French gun boats captared by our fquadron oft Boulogne, as mentioned in the STAR of Thurfday. It gives us much pleafure to he able now to Rate, that though our veffels received fame damage from the batteries on fhore, we had no men killed in the affirm, which baled three hours, and but one Rightly wounded. By the fubjoined letter received this morning we learn, that betides the (even prizes taken by the Lana and her fquadron on Wednefday laft, the ARCHER brig ft cceeded in capturing, next morning, two more of the enemy's retie's, one of them commanded by Commodore Noor, CAI& Dirogon. In the above prizes our brave tars have captnred part of the Sift and sift demi brigades, with two of the members of Bow AMITE'S Legion of Honour. " DOVER, AM". 25. " This day arrived his Majelly's Olin LIDA, com• manded by Rosy. HOMYMAN, ER. from off Bou logne, haAng, on the 24th, funained Tome damage in her hull, fails, and rigging, in an aBion with a Divillon of the enemy's flotilla, confining of 36 fail, on their paffage from Dunkirk and Mend, which Ilse (with her fquadron) intercepted under the bong bat teries of Cape Grifnez, and after a dole action of three hours, fucceeded in capturing feven of them, having part of the S td and 6t (t demi-brigades, hav ing for Commanders two of Bortepeates Legion of Honour. We are happy to (late, that although the fquadron experienced fome damage in their hulls, &c. there were none killed, and bat one (lightly wounded during that long and arduous contell. 0 It being judged expedient, from the fituation of the remainder of the Divifion, that a Aria obferva tion fhould be kept upon them during the enfuing night, two of our fquadron were ordered to watch their motions, When at day-light, it was difcovered that two of the enemy were endeavouring (under the proteetion of their batteries) to efcape to Calais; when Lieut. PRICE, of his Majeily's brig ARCHER, with his ufual vigilance, purfued and Captured them, although aided by feveral pieces of flying artillery, is well as heavy ordnance, mounted on all parts of that (bore. One of the laft mentioned veffels was commanded by Commodore NWT, (a Captain in tht Dutch Navy) chef de divifion. " The ARCHER brig has alfo strived in the Downs with her prizes." We have received Trench journals to the aoth intl. inclufive, from which, however, we have not been able to fele& much intelligence. The Monitcur is chiefly filled with congratulatory addretes to BONA PARTS on his elevation to the throne of Italy. MILAN, MARCH a 5 Courier Extraordinary arilved this morning from Paris, brought the impor tant news, that the Confulta of State, united in the Italian deputation in that capital, has proclaimed NA toLatm BONAPARTE King of Italy, and crated our country into an hereditary monarchy. Aram 6.-.—ORDER OF TH I 5tH OF APRIL....-His Majefiy the Emperor, called to the throne of Italy by the withes of the nation, will foon arrive amongif us. The pretence of his Imperial and Royal Majefty, amin his army of Italy, and his acceflion to the throne of the Lombards, are events which recal glo rious remembrances, 2,4 which exalt the fentiments of t:te love, retped, and gratitude of all the foldiers of the army. Several of them have already manifetled to the Marthal Commander in Chief the with of cele brating this double event. All &fire to give teßi monies of their refpeaful devotion to the auguft Sove reign who forms the glory and happinefs of the na tion and of the army. The Marthal the Commander in Chief, anxious to gratify the with of th army, or , ders as follows s Article T. The arrival of Tits imperial and Royal Majeffiy, and his =Awl to the Throne of Italy, Stall be celebrated by the erec tion of a Monument, which thaft transmit to pofterity the vidio ries of Napoleon the Great, and the dcvut:on of the Army for Lie augult Perron. 11. This Monument ihall I.e. erciled oa the Plain of Caftiglione. at the expellee of the Army M 111. The troops nearcft the plate whr.f the Monument Is to be eredlod, emit furnilli the neceirari workrmn. IV. The Firth Stone of the Monument (hall be laid by the Martha], the Commander in Chief, in prefenim of the General and Superior Officers, who (hall be MlZiohled for that purpofe.- 7 The Chief of the General Staff Mall be J'ar,;ed with the ezecutiod of this order. (Signed) The Marthal of the Empire, jouannn, Commander in Cirkfof the Army of Italy. We have alto received Dutch Papers to a late date. From the flatements they give it would appear that great aftivity prevails in the ports of Holland, and the expedition againft this country i. again fpoken of is an event that will fhortly take place. Three (hips of the line have beta equipped and put in commiflion. A new 74 gun (hip, named the Regulus, hzs been launched at L'Orient on the 13th inaant. The King of SPAIN has formally recognized Bo• NAPARTI.I as King of Italy. IviirricAL INTELLIGENCE. FALM . OUtH, APRIL 24..--A ived his Majefly's hired armed (hip HUMBER of r 6 guns, HILL, with a convoy from the Downs; the Ann, THOMAI, from London, with provilloss, &c.; the ACtive Excife cut ter, KINSMAS, from a cruiz-, has brought in with him a fmuggling lugger, of Mounts Bay, with ROO . calks of fpistts on board ; the American fhip Little ' William, Baum, from Norfnik in 35 days image, with coffee, rum, and tobacco, for orders, and pro. ceeded on for Tonningen ; the Alert lugger privateer from Plymouth, and the Ntiry Ann cutter, RICH, from London for Grena..%t the fleet this morn ing under his Majelly's tlops T:IALION and Smarr's.) with the lofs of the head of L r mall. A fleet was teen this evening going to the F.:Alward, fuppofed to he the Well-India, Portugal, and 'Mediterranean, for Torbay. Sailed the Ann, &PRINS, with wine for Plymouth, and RANGER cutter, FRAZER, on a cruize. PLYMOUTH, A Pail. 25. —Came in the Portuguefe fchooner Notira Seniora clt Piati.tde, Captain MA. NULL JOZB COBLHO, from St. Andern, for Seville, la den with flour, wheat, hoops, &e. detained by the Faux, of IS guns, Lieutenant Bot;Rwe ; alfo the HAILDY, of 14 gunS, horn a cruiae o with the lofa of her fore top-mall. _ _ The Felix, in her pafrage home, fought a molt gal lant a€tion with a Rout Spanifh privateer off St. Andero, which the had reafon to believe had (truck after dark, as (he ceafed firing. On kering towards her to take poffetrion, a confnlerable number of armed boats from the (bore were obferved to have her in tow, and the got into St. Andero. Poarsmourn, Aram 26.—Arrived the Acura gun brig, from off the French Coati, after an en gagement, in which file has received confiderable daMage.—Sailed the DEFENDER gun brig, with the outward-bound Well Indi.amen• for Cork. The Ltv LY frigate has taken down her fignal for the Me diterranean, and the EURYDICE has hoilled it. The lai,ss.r has fince made a Cigna! for Halifax. Dam, Arau. 26.—Arrived the Bel. ETTA floop of war, from Portfmouth, with a convoy, which are failed for the River. The DON tyre remwins, with a f igna t for the Weflward. Artived the RAILLAVR floop of war, from Dungenef. ; Diseovrtiv bomb, from Sheernefs ; BI Lo gun bri , 4, from off Wend; and the ARCH az gun brig, with ieveral more captured fchuyts with soldiers on board, being pact efthe ene my's flotilla, taken from under their o«•n bAtterks. Sailed the PoMoaA and JAMAICA frigates, for the French coaft.—Wind N. E. A moil dreadful happened no Monday morning, at the Hurlet Coal work, near P.itley. About nine o'clock, while the men were at work, the inflamma ble air in the pit took are. row men we; e blown front the bottom of the pit into the air, their bodies torn in pieces, and the mangird parts feattered about in all directions. One of them wa. (mind at the diflanie of 300 yards from the mouth clf the pit. There is every ;talon to fear that other thirteen, who were below, have all been killed. The father of one of the (offerers went down in the hop.: of farintethem, but was instantly fuffocated by the foul air. A bode at the mouth of the pit was killed, and the whole of the machinery blown to atonic. On Sunday morniug tai, tibmt one o'clock, two (mart (hocks of an eat toqualo: were diftindly felt at Birmingham, at Hanfworth, Well Bromwich, and other places lying in that direction. A letter upon the circumllance from Wolverhampton obferves-•••• 66 I, and many hundreds more, here, and at S•otte, Stafford, Newcatile, &c. were much al mrsed by an earthquake, which was felt hrre force little time before one o'clock on Sunday morning. I uuder ttand that doors and windows were btalt open by the violence of the (hock—my windows and bvi Amok amazingly. At Stone. it is laid, that a horle.keeper wax thrown down by it whilft duffing his horfts. The concullion was attended by a rumbling nuif;:, bat c:id nut coo. tinue long here." Thulfday morning, as formerly tilted, Iti• iNTA. jelly's (hip BLENHEIM, Admiral 'rano avnos, ss tth 22 fail of large and valuable Indiamen, ni.der con voy, failed from Yarmouth Roads, with a firs: breeze at E. N. E.—ln patting the Needles, in a North Weft diredion, about half a mile dillant from the Needles Point, the BLENHEIM (truck on a funken rock and fwung on it for feveral minutes, exciting in the minds of all obfervers, the molt melanchcly apprehenfions. Happily the lifting tide eafed her off, and after a de tention of about to minutes, the proceeded with the fleet in charge, and we hope, without injury. —This rock was (truck on fomc years ago, by an American (hip, coming to Cowes, and the uifctivery communi cated by Mr. Autoto, the Ame:ican Ciatil, to a Member of the Trinity, but the fad being then doubted, no Rep was taken to nark the (put.—This recent accident of the BLENHtiIM, as well as many others, that can be attetted by fonte Pilots in Cowes, will, we troll, induce the Admiralty an d T r i n i ty Boards, to afcertain immediately, ewe met pofition of this hiddcu caetny.