Star. — London, England, 1805-04-12 00:00:00

LONDON. the Lit .); the 1114ority giv.:n in our Paper of yefterday, the tuna of the Hon. Ho tee WA ro La, ought to be iulerted in th. mom of Str Root.e r Lino tor FRIDAY, APRIL ti. Getttn-FairtAr.—Haliday at all the Public Oices. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY: C.ReJ. An 6"1 515 i etc. d. Tudia Bonds ts. a at. dif. 4 vet Cent C. 381371 Mit 5 Ptr Cent Lai 4 ptt Cent. 7311 Ezeheq. Bills as. pr. par u. r.r. 5 per Cent. Pim 89i 891 Omtlium it A prem Apo I6{ t 3-16 spa Sk Englifh Tickets 181. tit. Stock 179} tBc I Conf. for May 3811 The Houfe of Commons adjottrned yefterday un. •*. l'hurfday fe'nnight. A new Writ was moved for ‘:,,'ton, in Ymkfhire, to return a Member in the m of the Hon. C. L. Duttuas„ who, we under fiAnd, has vacated his feat, for the purpofe of bring ing Mr. GRATTAN into Parllatnent, preparatory, to the dicuffitm of the Catholic queftion. The confidera lion of the Petition refpeling the qualification of Mr. MAI/MAR:II% as Reprefentative for Middlefes, was poilponed until the 3d of May. Yellerday, about two o'clock, his Majesty ar rived in town from Witidfir. His Majesty did not flop at the Qt_teen'a Houfe, but proceeded to St. Jamss's Palace. In a fhort time after his MAJISTY gave an audience to Hr. Pitt. Jua as the Houfe of Commons received the ufual fummons to attend the Commillinn in the Upper Houfe, it was intimated that his Majesty would be rezdy to receive, at four o'clock, the Refolutions re fpeeing Lord MeLvizia, at St. James's Palace.— trom the earlinefs of the hoar, and the (hortnefs of the notice, not snore than half a dozen Members were in full drefs. The SPEAKER, in State Robes and carriage, left the Houfe of Commons at a quarter pail three o'clock. He was attended by Lords--o(fulfton. William kuffdl, FoManna, Duncannon, and s:npford. Sirs—John Wrottefley, Watkin Williams Wynne, and William Colonels—.Dundu and Lemon. Alderman Combe. Meffm—Cavendi& Bradthaw, Oahe, Shaw Le Fevre, Moore, Moore, jun. Creuvey, Kinnaird, Adenn, Samuel Thornton, and feveral odd er,. His MAJSSTY being informed of the arrival of the Houle of Commons, proceeded to the Grand Coun cil Chamber, attended by the Earl of WISTMOIIIt- AND, as Lord trivy Seal ; the Earl of DARTMOUTH, Lord Chamberlain ; the Earl of AYLSFOILD, Lord Chamberlain of the Houfehold ; the Marquis of Harrroko, Mailer of the Horfe ; the Earl of HAR• litiorotr, Grid Stick; Earl of Maccr.asirraco, Cap tain of the Yeomen of the Guard ; Lord ARDEN, Lord in Waiting; Sir P. Hauls, Groom in Waiting. The Kimcs, as it cußomary, was feated on the Throne when he received the Commons.—The iltsmt a briefly Rated, that in obedience to the com mands of the Hcntfe of Commons, he was to intreat his Map sev's pent:Minn moR humbly to prafent the Refolutlons of that Houle, which had patted on Mon day laft.—The SPEAKER then proceeded to read the Refolutions, which he did with much force and dig city. The Sovatalols received and transferred them to the Marquis of II ARTPORD ; after which he was pleated to deliver the following moR gracious anfwer from the Throne : an, always happy to receive any communication from the Hoofe of Commons ; and I am fully frnlible of the importance of the (object matter of the Rerolutiona which they have now indent ed to me." The SPIAIM and the Members then withdrew and (eparated, the Houle !loving previoufly adjourned over the Eater Reoefs. The CHANCELLOR of the Exert EC L yEIt was with hi s Mal ssry about an hour and a half before the arrival of the Commons, and remained with him after their departure. After the Houle of Commons had withdrawn, his MAJESTY retired to his clofet, and gave private au dience to Lo►d HAW KNSIILIRY and Sir CHAaLES MOR GAN. The latter laid before his MAJESTY the Report of the proceedings of the Court Martial lately held upon General Joint:Tort at Chelfea, the proceedings of which filled near four thouf.nd long pages. At fix o'clock his Maissry fet off to Windfor. His Met ESTE'S coming to town yefterday was fo very unexpetled, that the Offices of the Court only knew of it by exprefs, at twelve o'clock, from Wind for. Many of the Members of the Houfe of Com mons were In unprepared for it, that they went to ;'.James's in their morning dreffes; there being a pre ':nt for admitting the Members of the Houfe of • •limons into the Royal Prefence in the days of Mr. ONSLOW, they were permitted to enter the Prefence in boots. A circumflance, however, has come to our know t24e, whit!' induces us to foppofe that any extra .finary ceremony was not expettcd by his Met Esvir. We are allured that his MAJESTY, when receiving the :efq. ; :lation of Vifcount MELvILLS, tendered by Mr. PITT, was gracioufly plcafed to fay, that " notwith• Handing the clamour that had been railed againit that Nobleman, he hulled /lig faithful Commons ‘ , IILI loon fre reaf.ns to txprds an opinion that Lordfhip Lad acquitted himfelf with the utmoft ;41 , x;_ty for the welfare and falvation of the Britith ...ni .• his cemmurication has been made to ;, ,- nrd authority. it is the more remarkable, gnierolly prevailed tb,rt the Noble Perfon ►,,:.:: u•n had loft ground in the Royal favour. e•saarnesa LAW INTALLIGEkCE. COURT OF THE SHERIFFS OF MIDDLESEX,Aran xi. CRIM CON. Kiibwr O. FuLesa.—After the pleadings were opened on behalf of the Plaintiff by Mr. Waaasw, Mr. EItSILINII addreffed the Jury, and Paid, he should purfue the prallice, on the prefent occafion, he had long adopted, of Rating briefly the circum• fiances of the cafe, accompanied by a few general oisfervations. The Defendant had rendered it unne catty for him to go into the proof of the crime charged, which was nothing let's than the violation of ths wife of the Plaintiff. The Defendant had ac knowedged the offence, and had admitted judment to gc by def a ult ; t h e on l y que fli on t h en for the Jury en determine was, what was the compenfation the Plaintiff ought to receive for the difhononr of his bed s and for the furrender of all his domeflic en joyments ? The Plaintiff was a gentleman of confider able fortune in the county of Warwick ; he mar ried the daughter of Lord Dormer, before the was of age, and with the concurrence of that Muth -lops family. The ceremon7 was performed in the year 1794. For eight or nine years, or more, they lived in a Rate of uninterrupted happinefs, and three chil dren were born to them. The one was a boy, who, to the anguifh of his parents, died it Paris ; the other two were females, who, by the unhappy con duit of the Defendant, were deprived of all the bleflings of maternal love and affeCtion. Thy De -1 fendant was the fon of a rich banker, and had ale rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the Guards ; and what increafes the horror of this tranfaCtion, th e families were allied, the brother of the Defendant having married the filler of the Plaintiff. 'Phis eonneaion naturally produced an intimacy between the family of Mr. Knight and Colonel Fuller ; the latter was admitted in all the confidence of friendfhip, and tin der fuck circumflances, fufpicion teemed to be an in fult to human nature. Mr. Etfkine then entered into the dillinetion in refpea to damages, when a carelefs hufband receives a Rranger at the convivial board ; when a man, forgetful of the treafure he is appointed to guard, neglects the objea of his former attachment ; and endeavoured to thew, that in the prefent cafe, every ciicumflance tended to exhibit the caution of the hufband, and the atrocity of the adulterer ; adding, however, that he was perfonally acquainted with the family of the Defendant, and, with the exception of the prefent inftance, knew no thing in his conduit that was reprehenfible. The wit neffes were then called. Dr. Parr Paid he became acquainted with the Plaintiff loon after his marriage. The age of the lady, at that time, was about eighteen or nineteen. He had been much at the houfe of Mr. Knight, and had frequently teen him It Lord Dormer's. He was a kind, indulgent, and attentive hufband. He never heard the flighteft imputation before on the lady, and imagined her to be wholly incapable of fuch mifcon duEt. She had carriages and attendants at her com mand, and every thing fuited to her quality and Ra tion in life. On his crofs examination by Mr. Ser jeant Vavatram, the Doitor Paid, that the principal opportunity he had of feting the Plaintiff and his wife, was in the country that he did not know precifely the age of the lady, and he could net fay, of his own knowledge, although-he firmly believed it, that the Plaintiff and his wife had cohabited fence the birth of the Taft child. Edward F. Gould, Efq. knew the Plaintiff per. feOly well, aad lived near him in the countr7. The Plaintiff appeared an affectionate and tender hut: band, and the lady teemed to perform all the duties of a good wife. She was a beautiful and accomplith ed woman, anst was the filler of the wife of the wit ness. He had feen the Defendant once or twice.— Colonel Fuller,he underflood, was the fan of an opu lent banker, and was a man of fortune. On his crag examihation. he Paid, he had not ken the Plaintiff and his wife much of late, and in the year tBor and Bc2, the wand's was with his regiment in Scotland and did not fee them at all. ....Then he returned from Scotland, they appeared on the fame terms ot affection, but as he did not fpend his winters in town the witnefs could not (peak particularly to the con duet of Mr. Knight and his wife when they visited London. The evidence being clofed on the part of the Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN Paid, that he mull acknow ledge he role under time embarralfment, not fo much from the nature of the cafe, as from the talents and eloquence he had to oppole with his feeble abili ties. He did not difapprove of any of the general principles eapreffed with In much animation by his learned Friend ; he admitted the facrednefs of mar riage ; he allowed that it was the foundation of the happinefs of fociety ; and he was not difpufed even to apologize, much IeIX to attempt to vindicate, where the infringement of the rights of a virtuous and prudent hulband had been committed. Two things would particularly aurae the attention of the Jury. t. What has the Plaintiff loft ? 2. What has been the conduit of the Defendant in producing this lots ? He would admit, that when the hufband ful fils all the duties of his Itation, when he is jealous of the honour of his wife, when he is anxious to pro mote her happinefs, the damages in fuch a cafe can not be too large ; but when a man negleas thefe portant duties, they cannot be too (mall. A few mo. ments attention to the evidence would OM in ex. poring the fills of the cafe. Dr. Parr was the firft witnefs, lie was a man undoubtedly in the highell ellimation. He was a giant in literature, and if a queftion arofe on any difficulty in polemical contro verfy, on the conftruaion of an °Wiese pall - age in the facred volume of our religion, on the expolition of the beauties of the claffical and leas ned languages, there is no one who would not pay the greaten defe rence to the authority of Dr. Parr ; but this pro found fchular teems, lcaft of all, fitted to be a witnefs in a cafe of criminal valves-I:stints ; he might as loon almoft be expeded to be a party (a general /mile), as to give teftimony in loch a caufe. Every one knows Isis native gond humour; lie diffnfes cheat fultrefs wherever he moves; even a churlifh hufband mull raife his brow, and whatever dorJeilic quarrels might fubfift between the PlaintifFand his wife, the preftnce of Dr. Parr would make placidity. and all the fem. blame of affeinion return. It mull he to filch an in terval that the evidence of this Rev. Gentleman can only apply. It was very remarkable. that the Plain tiff only produced two witnelfes. He did not ven ture to bring forward the friends, or even the fervants ,of his fami'y to thew, that nnifoim affeaion prevail ed, and in the abfence of there ssitnelles, eafily ob tained, it mull fairly be concluded, that there was fornething in the caulk which the Plaintiff was anxious to conceal. Upon the whole of the Cafe then, al th. , ugh nominal damages would not be given, he milted the Jury would fee there were no circumllances of aggravation, and chat in doing Mike, they would preferve that moderation by which Britilh Juries were diffinguithed. Mr. Say, a, the Under Sheriff, then fummed up the evidence, and after the deliberation of about half an hour, the Jury delivered a verdict of-7,0001. Zantages. aeveial reports of an unpleafant nature were yef terdav propagated in regard to fome of our foreign polreOlone, but as we believe them to be unfounded, we mutt caption our Readers againft lifteninm to ru mours, the offspring of malevolence, and which can be believed only by the credulous. His Royal Highnefs the Duke of YORK had yet: terday a long interview with Lord IvlaLvtit.s at the Admiralty. _ _ _ Lord MaLvILLE's refignation was accompanied by a long explanatory letter, to which a certain Per fonage returned a very kind as well as gracious anfwer. It is not yet fettled who is to fucceed Lord MF L. vti.La, as Firft Lord of the Admiralty. All the new minifterial arrargements, which will take place in confequence of his removal, it is expefted, will be made during the Eafter recefs. Yefterday morning, the Neapolitan Ambaff,tdor tranfeEted hufinefs at Lord Muicxxvs's Office. Commit - Goner Sravu EN S, of the Vietualling Board, has retired on a penfion. His fucceffor is Mr. BUDGE, Lord Melville's Private Secretary. There is at prefent a vacancy in the Order of the Thiale, as alfo in that of St. Patrick; both are ex peeted to be filled before the enfuing infiallation or the Order of the Garter. Monday her Excldleney the Counters of HARD• WICK failed from Dublin for England in the Durfet yacht, on a vifit to her numerous relatives and friends, for a few months. Blonmfbury-fquare is about to be planted, and a Cenotaph in the centre, at the expence of the Duke of BEDFORD, to the memory of his anceflor Lord WILLIAM RUSSELL and a roQral column is to be eredled in Tavitlock-fquare, to the memory of Ad miral RUSSELL, who defeated the French fleet off La Hogue in 1692. Yellerday the Royal Weßminfler Volunteers, Co lonel ROBERTSON, were reviewed in Hyde Park by Major General Niters. On Wednefday the following Gentlemen were chofen Direeors of the Bank of England for the en fuing year : Marrs. A. Baring, S. Boranquet, A. Champion, G. Dorrien, N. B. French, J. Harman. J. J. Holford, T. Langley, T. Lewis W. Manning, E. Maitland, W. Melia, Sir R. Nerve, J. Olive. J. Pearfe, J. Puget, T. Raiken, J B. Richards, E. Simeon. H Smith, P. J. Thelluffon, S. Thornton, air B. Watfon, and J • Whitmore. Wednefday a Ballot was held at the Eaft-India Houk, for the Elation of Six Dite&ors in the room of Sir W. Bentley, Bart. W.n. W. Elphinftotte, John Inglis, James Patterfon, John Travers, John Bebb, Efqrs. who go out by rotation. On ininming up the votes jaeob Boranquet, Jofeph Cotton, Edward Parry, Thomas Reid, John Roberts. Robert Thornton, Ulm were declared duly elated to ferve the term of four years. Yefterday a Court of Diredors was held at the Eaft India Houle, when, after the fix new Direflors had taken the oaths and their feats, CHARLES GRANT And GIORGE SMITH, Efqrs. were appointed Chair man and Deputy Chairman for the year enfuing.— The Chairman, Deputy, and JOHN'ROBERTS, Elq. were appointed a Committee of Secrecy. Ti e Rev. SAMUEL Hest cy was appointed Principal of the Col. lege at Hertford Caine; JONATHAN SCOTT, Efq. was alto appointed Oriental Profeifor. The Court ad journed at five o'clock till Thurfday next. In our paper of Wedoefday we gave a variety of interefting extracts from the Paris and Dutch Jour nals ; the former to the 3d, the latter to the 7th init. The only additional article of their contents wurthy of attention is the following, which is of tome impor tance to the mercantile world ; " The decree of his Majefty the Emperor, ditedting that colo nial produce imported into French ports in wards frum Embden, mould be kited and confikated, has been jolt repealed. Confe quently, colonial produce from porta In which there are no French Commaaries are admiffible into out ports, upon condition that French manufadures to the fame amount mall be exported for to ether refpeds. this pertnifGon of his Majefty is only provifional, and to continue in force till (urthtr orders." A later from Antigua of the 26th of February, concerning the attack on Dominica, lays— .. The Militia (offered very materilly in killed and wounded— they repelled the enemy three times, but were at left obliged to yield to fuperior numbers. The whole of the (hipping have fallen into the hands of the rreneh. " The fire at Rofean, I underhand, has not communicated to the North part of the town; hut has been nearly confined to the range leading from the gaol to the Bay. Brae's hoe& is en:trety coniumed, as are thole furrounding the market. " The P.int Michael Militia, after having twice repelled the enemy at that place, were, to ufe the expreffion of my eorrefpon dent, &tray rot is pia's. " William Anderfon is feverely wounded ; Samuel Beech is kil led ; and in and near the town there has been the greateft Daugh ter." Yefterday, at the Public Office, Hatton Garden, Trephina Parker was charged with bigamy, by inter marrying with Thomas Hamlin, in the parifh of St. George in the Eaft, in the year 1799, and John Kir. wood, a cobler, in the pal ifi church of Cripplegate, in ; go 2, under the name of Hamlin, and John Lions. It appealed that this adventurous woman went to the Ealt Indies with a hutband tome years previous to the marriages of thefe two former, where he died; the was fifteen months in a French prifon ; after that the got acquainted with Lions at Table Bay, Cape of Good. Hope, came with him to England, when they palled for man and wife ; he being a feafaring man, went abroad again, in the interval of which the mar ried the taco former men, and Lions, on his return again . to Earove, married het at Pm tlmouth, in May, 180+ under the name of Ruphini Hamlin ; he very relueantly gave evidence againit her.— With refpee to Kirwood, the laid, that the thought her marriage with him was null, becaufe, as the faid, he never was chriftened, and with regard to Hamlin, the affeeed to have no knowledge at all of him ; but the regitter-books of the two former marriages being produced with collateral evidence, the wav fully cow mitred for trial.- NAUTICAL INTEL LICENCE. MAILS THIS D, •aa. DUI. . Y.... Wind E. N. E. tan. nttL Dublin so I Hunt:lure+ o Waterford t a Gottenburgh o Lilbon o PRNZANCII, APRIL B.—Since my IA the Kittyi of this place, Noe'. mailer, arrived from Bact with fundries, and a few Colliers with coals, for this port; alfo the DOLPHIN cutter from a cruize, and remains. PLYMOUTH, APRIL to.—Carne in the Danifti brig Charlotte, Captain Prozasow MoLLsa, from Sour dear:, bound to Tonningen, laden with brandy.— , Sailed the Teht RA IRE, of 98 guns, tojoin the Chan- nel fleet; and the Pam-metres cutter, of to guns, on a cruize. SHEERNESS, APRIL I.—Sailed the Lnittr ELDON, Joum, and MERCATOR armed (hips, with 117 fail of veffels under convoy for the Baltic. Wind E. N. E. DEAL, Arum. I.—Sailed a gnn•brig (name un known) on a cruite off the French coad.—Arrived the ARAB {loop of war fr"m ofF Boulogne ; and remains in the Downs with the reit of the (hips ab per Jail—Wind N. E. YARMOUTH, APRIL Io.—Yellerday failed the BnADIeRA frigate, and this morning the ADAMANT and INFLEXIBLE, of 6 guns each, an' a cruize off the Texel ; alfo the SCOUT (loop of wzr, on a cruize. off Flufhing. The I NSPECTOR ( loop fa iled this after noon, on a cruize. The (hips bound to the Eali are in the Roads, and expee to jon the convoy and pro ceed this afternoon, the wind being F. E. The (hips of war here; are the Monmouth, bldjellic, St. Al bans, Antelope, Snipe gun-brig, and two cutters. FROM LLOYD's usr. GRAVESURLI, APRIL to.—Paired by the Henricur, from Valentla ; Young Rutta, Rutter ; Yoing Helena, —; Two Good Brothers, Cromer; Eftalling.Rudge ; and the Hoffnought, jorgani. from Embden. Sailed the Titiott, Achinfon for Ja. mica ; Patent, &rough, for New Providence ; Venerable. Drab. well, for Habfax ; Betfey, Young ; Hebe. Neale; Ocean, Noble; Helena, Harris ; Liberty, johnfon ; and the Lucia Margaretta, Hanbal, for Tonningcn ; Echo, Peck, for Moore; Venerable, Edwards, for Cork ; Courier,Haalhott ; and the Aftrea, Moriffe. for Embden. APRIL I I ...-Paircd by the Vanfeapat, Bag, front Barcelona; Sally, Hughes, for Varell ; La Ina, Hudes, front Lear ; de Maris a ; Ifabella, James ; and the Frederica, —,from Embdea. Sailed the Duchefs of Northumberland, ---, for Halifax ; Bet. fry, Portgate, for gyebce ; Africa, Coma, for Africa ; Hope. Gray, for Newfoondand ; Venus, Lowther, for Cork ; Elisabeth, Heldon; and the Guardian ,Grealway, for VarelL All iv cp.—At Liverpool, Ellen, Rowell, from Jamaica; Hope, Cuthell, from New Orleans; American, Litton, from Savannah; Pallas, Sally, Cottle; and Caroline. Scott, from New York; Latona, Thurfton ; and Flora, Reaflall, from Virginia—. At Londonderry, Eliza, —, from Baltimore; and Barbara, --, from New York—At Newry, Pall" Hicks, from ditto; and Refulution. Manning: from Rotterdam--At Gibraltar, Goat Intent, Bennett, from London—At liarbadocs, William, Johnfon; and Boddingtoos, —, from ditto; and Fain, Oddcy. from Dublin—At Jamaica. Three Williams, Smith; Plover, Brown; from Africa; Britt& Queen, Wardlow ; Princefs of Walcs, cries; Samuel, Sagbrue ; Elizabeth, Stevenfon; Sheddons, Smith; Or- lando, Smith; Adventure, Pcirfon, Campbell; Cygnet, • and Neile Malcolm, Hodgfun, from Londom—At Antigua, St. Joreph, Wllllama , from Africa. Wityreaavta, Aram 9.—On WcdnefJay lad ar rived here the Shannon, of Workington, which had been captured on the 24th ult. about 6g leagues to the Weßivard of Tome i by a lugger privateer, fit ted out at Flufhing, carrying,r4 guns, and 150 men. —From the examination of Wedrzy Curwen, the Mate of the raid (hip (taken on Wednefday lad, be fore the Magidrates, JAMES STEEL, Efq. and the Rev. Wittiest HARRISON. Clerk), it appears that the Shannon, THOMAS OSBORN mailer, belonging to Workington, took in a freight at Liverpool, from which port the failed on the :sth of February laft, for Baltimore, in Maryland ; that on the 23d of the fame month, the was by fliers of weather put into Lochindol, in Ireland ; at which place the remained till the 22d of March, when (he left it, and purity d her voyage; but, on the 24th, the fell in with, al d was captured by a Dutch lugger privateer, from Flufhing, called the Admiral Brifque (mori proba bly the Admiral Bruit) Captain Sr eyes. Captain 0511eIRNV, and three of his crew, were put on board the privateer, and the remainder of the crew (feven in number) were left on board the Shannon, under the prize-mailer and nine feamen, who had orders to navigate her to a port in Holland. Of there, eight were Dutch, and two Frenchmen. The next day, the Shannon's people, which confided of the Mate, five men (one of whom has a wooden leg), and a boy about eleven years of age, role upon the ten fo reigners (whom they confined in the cabin), and took poffelfion of the deck of the real, which they kept till the 29th ; when, being almolt'exhaufted through want•ot provifions, they made a propofal to , the Frenchmen, that 'if they would quit the veffel, they fhould be accommodated with the yawl to carry them on (h a re in Donegal Bay (Ireland), near to which they then were. After fume parleying, the eight Dutchmen confented to this offer, and accord ingly, as Itipulated, paired tingly through the Cl• bin-window into the boat, and fleeted towards the Ihme. The two Frenchmen remained in the Shan non, which, after encountering many (forms and dangers, arrived in this harbour on Wednefilay morn ing, as already mentioned. The two Frenchmen brought here are both young men : one aged ar, born at °fiend, and has his dif charge from the army ; the other, aged 23, born at Rennes, and by trade a taylur. They have expref fed a with to enter into the Englilh fervice, rather than return to France.—The mate alfo, in his exa mination declared, that during the time the Shan non was in the poffeflion of the privateer, the veffel was plundered of feveral articles ; but to what amount he knows not. It might not be proper to mention the means employed by the Englilh to recover the veffel—their tituatiou, altogether, was a very extraordinary one. They confined the enemy, who were well armed, and had plenty of proviliont in the cabin, whin} (it may be Paid) they thenifelrea were confined to the deck, with fcarcely any thing to fubfill on for fo many days 1 The recovery of the fhip. under Inch circumliances, is a lin t ':, odlance of (kill, courage, and perfererance ; which juilly en• titles this little band of heroes u. the applause of their countrymen, to whom it if tit their names should be I known. Tney are as follows, viz.—Wearay Cur wen, mate; John Markwcl, James Bond, Matthew 1 - I , fliday, and Samuel flewit.2l, feamen ; William Winnall, cook ; and Tii•brii.ts Smith, cabin-boy. The Admiral Bruix, previous to her capturing the Shan. non, had taken the Wilton Wood, FELL, (of Work ington) front Liverpool to Bolton; alfo one Scotch brig, and two 'arch belonging to Shields.