Star. — London, England, 1828-11-20 00:00:00

1 I \; r 1% e a • , . . • N , 7 .. 1 ,•• r , -.41111 %1A de l • IRA fro 4 ( k k 114.41 4 .f*z ) 1/ 5 fat Syr - t ft4•tv - • ~...o.„ iti C "1 'a . * w vi . ~. % • , _ THURSDAY EVENLNG, NOVEMBER 20, 1828. NUMBER 13.019.] PRICE SEVENPRECE. ADELPHI THEATRE. ESSRS. NIATHEWS and YATES respectfully inform the Public, that in order to concentrate the Talent of the Company in one Night, they have revived the Nautical Bur ktta of TILE PILOT! Principal Chrracters by Mr. Martraws, /dr. liaras, Mr. SLSCLaIa, air. T. P. COONS, MSS GRADDON, and Airs. IL flacon as. TUE MAY QUEEN every Evening! Last Week these Pieces can he Performed Crowded Houses Shouts of Laughter! THIS EVENING, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER e g'.o, And during the WEEK, Will be presented the popular Nautical Burletta, called THE PILOT! 'The Pilot. Mr. Gallon Colonel Howard, Mr. Benton Hill Captain BourouAhcliff, a genuine Yankee Itiglar, Mr. Mathews, with a Song cailed " The Hunters of Kentucky !" And the highly Popular Song of The Militia Muster Folk!" Lieutenant Barnstable, Mr. Yates Lens Tom Coffin, the Cockswiin. with his celebrated Nautical Hornpipe, Mr. T. P. Cooke Lieutenant Griffith, Mr. Sinclair, who will introduce " The Law with the Bonny Blue Een !" And The Achor is Wrighed!" Captain of the Alacrity, Mr. S. Smith Serjamt Drill. Mr. Sanders Air. Merry, Mr. Hill Miss Katherine Plowden, Mrs. H. Hughes Cecilia, Miss Oraddon, who will introduce a Scotch Song, " Coming Oro' the Rye!" Hurrah for the Bonnets of Blue," the " Storm Duet," with Mrs. H. Hughes And the Duet of " All's Wen," with Mr. Sinclair Irishwoman, MIT British Marines, Sailors, &c. &c. After which, an entirely New -Seamen:We Domestic Dolma, with New Music, Scenery, Dresses, &c. called THE MAY QUEEN! OR, SAMPSON THE SERJEANT! Captain Evershot. Mr. Hemmings Hugh Bowyer, a Steward, Mr. Butler Serjearit Stephen Sampson, Dlr. T. P. Cooke Caleb Pipkin, a Tinker. Mr. Mathews, who will introduce Ms celebrated Comic Song of " The Humours of a Country Fair r Caleb, Jupiter, Anne, Eliza, and Caroline, his Children, Masters J. Barnett and Seymour, Misses Josephine and Seymour Tommy Tit, a Bird Catcher, Mr. 13uckstone Corporal, Mr. Sanders Dick, a Drummer. Mr. G. Smith Villagers, Recruits, &c. Mes‘rs. Benedict, Barnett, Coad, Paulo. jun. Wilson, Fry. Lewis, and Hill Mary Bowyer, Mrs. Yates Patience, Pipkin's Wife, Mrs. H. Hughes Villager*, Mesdames A. Barnett, Horton, Tinney, and Mrs. Tennant. To conclude with the favourite Burletta of FREAKS AND FOLLIES! Sir William Frankin, Mr. Butler Mr. Franklin, Mr. Hemmings Tom Trippit, Mr. Wilkinson. Doctor Growl, Mr. Gallott Captain Rowland, Mr. S. Smith Choose, Mr. Sanders Emily, Misr Daly. On Monday neat, will he produced an entirely New Splendid and Romantic EGYPTIAN 'SPECTACLE Burletta, by the Author of the Pilot, with novel and extensive Machinery, which has been long in Preparation. Agents for the Private Boxes, at the West End of the Town, Mr. Sams, at the Royal Circulating Library, Pall. Mali; Mr. An tirewoost the Library, New fiond.strret ; Air. Eber., at the Li- Wary, Old Bund.streeti and Mr. Charles Wright, Haymarket. Dazes, 41. Pit, 24. Gallery, Is. Doors open at Six, commence at a Quarter before Seven. Half Price at Half-past Eight. et It is respectfully announced, that Places in the Dress Circle cannot be kept unleu Tickets are taken when the Places are Booked. ric-ruaLLING OFFICE, Noventier Is, MG. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, le. du lien* give notice, That on, Tumults, the 25th of Instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for Four Hundred Sacks of Kiln dried Household FLOUR, And Thirty Tons of COCOA, To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Deptford, of e'half of each by the 15th day of December next, and the re. Blander by the 51st day of that mouth. Samples of the Cocoa must be produced by the party tendering, . ... The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. IL WALLSR CLIFTOY. BAST INDIA MOUSE, Aowask► 19, 111211. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED CONIMNY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND. trading to the LAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That their Treasury in England is Open for the receipt of Cash for Bills of Exchange to be drawn by the Conn upon the several Presidencies of Bengal, Madras, and Bombay ; and also upon their Sera Cargoes at Canton. The Court are ready to receive Tenders from any Party de sirous of availing themselves of this channel of remittance to India and China, until the Thirty-first day of March Next, the Tenders to specify the rate, in Ster,ing Money, the several Parties may offer for the Calcutta Sicca Rupee, the Madras Rupee, and that Soutbay Rig ee, for DIM on those places respectively ; and In respect of China, the rate per Spanish dollar. The Bills to be drawn payable at silty days sight. No Bills will be granted for a less sum, in the Foreign Cur. unties, than shall represent £lOO sterling. Tenders to be addressed, under cover, to the Secretary, at the East India House, marked in the corner, Tender for Bills of Ex change. Persons residing in Foreign Countries, or at a distance front London, must nominate an Agent in London, to act for them, to whom the Court's answer may be addressed, which answer will be traeamitted within a period not exceeding fourteen days. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS, &e. BVILER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR.-- Exp. i , •nce, during a very long pet io.l,bas incontettibly proved the superior efficacy of this Nludicine, In all cases of Colds, Coughs. awl Audi. matte Ars.ctions. By promoting gentle expectoration, it very shortly reli. yes the P.tient of a slight or rec, nt Cold, and a few ewes are generally sufficient to remove those which neglect has renslerad more confirmed and obstinate, and which are accompanied with C..ugh. Spitting of Lionel, and other aetious symptoms. its peculiar baltamic powers tend to heal soreness, and allay the irri maws of the lungs, in cases of Cough; and in Asthmatic Affsc bins it assists and gives freedom to the Breath. Sold in !Jencks at Is. 14d. and 24. 9d. by Messrs. Butler. Chemists, Cheapside. corner of St. Paul's; Sackvillevereet. Ddb ; Princes , street. Edinburgh; Savory and Co. VA. New Bond. street; and the principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be had BUTLER 's Naisawtc Lominces, used in ree.:nt Coughs, Hoarseness, &c. and for rendering the Voice clear and doable, and protecting its organs from the effects of exertion. Its buses at Is. lid. and is. 9d. M.ll. Ask for Stitler's Pectoral MO. FRENCH PAPERS. FROM THE 31ESSAGER DEs CHAMBRES, NOT. 17. PARIS, N0v.17. Le Precursevr de Lyons gives the following news from Toulon, datei Nov. 10: Ells 1114jesty's brig La Chamqmise, Captain Ellin, arrived in our roads yesterday evening. He reports, th.rt having approached the town of Algiers, the Dey had %ea to him dispatches for Captain La liritonniere, commairOing the block 4de, which contain proposals for peace, very advantageous for France. The same brig has brought dispatches from the Commander of the blockade for the Government." ALEXANDRIA, Sm. 27. The first division of the Tu-lcibh flet from Navarin, with 6.0(X) men on board, has arilved in the port of Alexandria, under convoy of a French frigate and an English gun brig. The arrival of the remainder of the troops is announced as expected in a few days. with Ibrahim Pacha, who would not leave the Motea till all his soldiers u ere embarked. The unfortunate Eiyptians who have been lauded are in h state of miseiy worthy of pity, and a great number of them die daily. The married men will remain at Alexandria: the others are bent to Cairo. PARIS, Nov. 17. Private letters from Galacz, d the 20th, mention a dreadful tempest which dispersed all the vessels in the; Black Sea, and did a great deal of damage. Many yes sels hare run aground at Mangalia, and fears were en.' tertained for the fleet of Admiral (ireig. Accounts frtm o.lessa of the 21st of October say,, that two corps of the Russian army will remain in the! vicinity of Varna, till the repairs of the fortifications of :he place shall be completes'. Another corps of the army is gone to Silistrir. A let er from Kr isva, of the 28th r f October, says —" Since the '2sth of September, on which day General Geismar so gloriously drove back the Seraskier of Wid• din to Kalatat, nothing new has pas' d in this country ; but the last accout is received from Widdin excite some alarm. Reinforcements of 10,000 or 12,000 men havi just been received by the Pacha, who may be inclined to resume offensive operations. It is hotted that Gen. Geismar,who has formed an intrenched camp at Czoroi, and also received reinforcements , is prepa L ed for thel attack, and will repel it with the same success." (No Conn Auihentique received). AMERICA. FRO)! THE NEW YORE DAILY ADVERTISER, OCT. 22. COLOMBIA. A decree of Bolivar's was published on the 10th of Augu.t, for the increase of the army, on a pretest of danger horn a Spanish expedi-ion, preparations for which, he state', had been positively ascertained to be making at Havannah, with a probable intention against *Colombia. Tile decree orders that the army of the Republic shall be raised to the footing of 40,000 men, 10,000 of them are to be distributed in the southern district, 10,000 of them in Oat of Magdalena, 10,00) in that of the north, and 10,000 in the central depart ment.. The national.militia is to be organized so as to be equal, or even superior in power. Great care is re commended, to the officers in the performance of the particular' orders which they have received; and the decree of the late Congress is suspended, which limited the army to 9,980 men. It is evident that this arrangement is not made solely for the purpose of preparing against a Spanish invasion, for one quarter of it is assigned to the southern depart ment, where nothing is likely to occur unless with Peru. The delay, however, which appears to have taken place with leg ardlo the expected operations in that quarter, leads us to hope that Bolivar is not so lost to his own honour, and to the general intere.t of South America and the cause of Republicanism, as to embroil two sister States. Since we have been furnished by these Papers with more particulars relating to the disturbances in BoliviP, in May last, and find more reasons to believe that the Government of Peru authorised the invasion of that country by General Gamarra, Bolivar's procla mation of war appears with a palliation ( , hough still highly unjustifiable), which we were not before aware if. We feared that Bolivar was about to make the first aggression, and that his assigned reasons were un• founded. An aggression had, however, previously been made by a Peruvian Officer against Bolivar, and that without good reason, and, we beliere, without a good intention. Gen. Gamarra, on crossing the boundary of that country, declared that he came for two objects—to deliver then esident, Gen,Sucre, from constraint and the fear of assassination, and to relieve the people from those who threatened anarchy. Sucre, being ill of a wound, resigned the government into their hands, with arrange ments for an active defence, and then wrote G ►mares a letter, which presents a singotir mistr►re of firmness against his designs, and friend,hip for himself. lie re• jests the proposition of submitting the country to a reign force, declares that his reasons for the iovasion are us►f funded, protests against the principle of a foreign interference, as that of the monarchical foreign alliance, and declares his determination to retire from public l•fe, to spend his days at Quito. We cannot speak in t •o high terms of his decision on the former point. The princip'e of interference is perhaps by him prevented. According to our latest accounts the Bolivians had delivered their soil from the Peruvian troops; and we presume Sucre has put his design into execution. If Bolivar feels one half the opposition from the principle f armed interference which Sucre has professed, Peru is safe against him. _ A new atticle of commerce is noticed in our review of the market. Upwards of 300 barrels of Maple sugar have been received by the canal, which has been sold at five cents a pound. Last season, we understand, a parcel of about seventy barrels was received. It is supposed the manufacture of this article will inc►ea+e, :IA that it will soon be one of considerable importance. The supplies of sugars from New Orleans have already increased to such an amourt that they are rapidly raking the l:l . •ce t•f foreign sugars. and it is supposed by many intelligent persons, that in a very few years the supplies from New Wear a and elsewhere will be sufficient fur the consumption, and that no foreign sugar will be reqiiirei. In the parish of Charnpagn3c an earthen vessel has recently been discovered, tisb;ch contained at least 3,000 medals, of bronze and mired metal, of the time of the Human Emperor. f•om Gordian Pius to (limnllus inclusive, that is to say, from the ye..r :.10 to 270 el the Christian era.—Paris Paper. IMPORTANT TRIAL FOR PIRACIES IN THE WEST INDIES. ST. CHRISTOPHER'S, Sm. 22, 1828. Before a Special Commission in the Admiralty Court.) This was an indictment preferred against Joseph La zaro Buysan, mariner, (Captain of the schooner Lis llamas Argentina,, captured by his Majesty's ship Vic tor, Captain Lloyd); Mamerto Sabala, mariner (First Lieutenant r f the schooner); Jose Taparoni, minion (Second Lieut.); Ygnasia Gironella,GravierJordan,Callo Pecora, Bautista Moll, Pedro Canales, Juan Martines, Joie Ignatio, Juan Gonsales, Manuel Calderon, Vicente Boas, Peter Noyes, Pedro Alcantara, Pepe Gonzales, Franci,co M .nnie, Candaladio Auldali, Antonio Ro drigues, Honosio Jose, Jean Roselle, mariners, charg ing them with having on the 21st of July last, on the high seas, within the prrisdiction of the Adaiiralty of England, and distant about 200 mile; from the Canary [shrub, piratically and feloniously captured the Britith tot ig Carrabon. k The CHAIRMAN (t' , e lion. William Crook) ad,lrei.sed the Grand Jury, stating the import Ant nature of the subject that would be s ubmitteJ to them, and they then retired to their chamber. The SOLICITOR-GRNERAL of the Colony moved the Court that Henry Harrison and Elias Nlerrymar, two f the men taken in Las llamas Aogentinas, he admit• ted as King's tyidence, and that Mr. Nuenit be ap• vointeJ Counsel for the prisoners. Prouasiv, on bdialf of °the prisoners, objected to the admission of these person, a, witnesses for the Crown. on the wounds of their having been principals , q the trans Action of which the prisoners were accused, and maint tined that only accomplices could be admitted as King's evidence. The COURT overruled the objection. and inquired of these per,ons whether they were willing to give evi dence against the prisoners at the bat ? To which they replied in the affirmative. The Ceurt cautioned them that their being recommended t r the mercy of the Crown depended entirely on giving a full and unre served statement of all the circum:t ince, of the case. The witnesses were then sworn, and sent before the Grand Jury, si ho shortly afterwa r d s returned " a true bill against all the prisoners." The prisoners were then arraigned, and the indict ment was espla;ned to them in Spanish by a sworn in terpreter. They severally rleaded Not Guilty. Mr. PIOUBNIT requested that the prisoners should be informed, that, as aliens, they could be tried by a Jury half of w horn should be aliens. The Hon. J. WATTLEY, from the Bench, stated, that as a point of law it was indisputable that the prisoners, although aliinp, having committed au offence within the jurisdiction of the Admiralty. were amenable to British laws, and must be 'tied in the usual form. - After the Court had beard Mr. PIOUtNIT argue the motion at length on behalf of the prisoners, The SOLICITOR GENERAL, in reply, contended, that the application could not be allowed, on the wound that it would be impossible to obtain such a Jury in the island: ncr did the law, in a case like the present, re quire a Jut y de needietaie lingua. But independent of this, the purposes of justice required that these offenders should be tried, and they could not be tried but accord. ing to the circumstances of the country. Mr. Swim was heard on the same side. In reply, Mr. PIGURNIT opposed these arguments, and again argued the legality and propriety of his ap plication. The COURT, after some deliberation, overruled the application. On the suggestion of his Counsel, Joseph Lazaro Buysan was then put on his trial alone, and the other prisoners named in the indictment were remanded. A Jury was then called and sworn. Some conver sation arise between the Counsel and the Court, respect. ing the number of challenges of Jurymen which the prisoner was entitled to, but he did not object to any if the jurors called. Mr. SMITH opened the case to the Jury. The Hon. T. Harper was then sworn, and -examined by Mr. SMlTH—Witness was at St. Eustatius on the 21st of August, having been sent there by the Comman der in Chief to claim restitution rf a British brig and cargo, repotted to have been piratically captured and carried into Saba; found the brig at anchor at St. Eu statius; on going on board, discovered that the sails were marked J. Christian, Liverpool; on looking at her stela, saw the name Carraboo, of Liverpool, distin. goishable, from the prominence of the letters, although they had been painted over black ; alter considerable negociition the brig and part of the cargo were given up to the Authoii.ies at St. Eustatius, being admitted to be presumptively British property ; no British re gister or invoices were found on board, but some scraps of paper with English marks, and a log bi-ok contahr ing the vessel's course subsequent to her capture; came up in the brig from St. Eustatius. the same black painted brig now in this roadstead. Early in the pre.ent month witness again went to St. Eustatius in his Ma. : jesty's ship Victor, Capt. Lloyd; saw a schooner in the channel answering the description witness had received of the vessel which had captured the Carraboo; Capt. Lloyd gave chase; the schooner ran into the harbour of St. Eustatius, and proved to be Las Damas A rgenti. nas; saw the prisoner at the bar at St. Eustatius on that occasion; he was Captain of the schooner; witness stated to the Commandant his entire conviction that she was the identical vessel that had taken the Carraboo, pointing out a private signal which she exhibited, cor responding with the signal under which the Cairaboo was sent in; on witness s claiming the schooner as a prize to Captain Lloyd, the prisoner admitted that It did take the Carraboo, and produced a paper, which he said justified the capture.—[The paper was here shown to witness, and identified as being the same.3—Witness stated to the. Commandant that this was the regis ter of a vessel. called the I)iviao ImperaJor, and could not belong to the Carraboo ; the schooner Las Damas Argentinas was then given up by the audio ties at St. Eustatius, taken possession of by qapt.Lloyd, and brought here, the same schooner now in the road, and the prisoner at the bar was the same person who admitted at St. Eustatius that he had taken the Car raboo; among the property found on board. Las Damn Argentinas, were certain articles which app:ared front the marks to belong to the Carraboo; the log book of the schooner [produced to witness and isfentiliedj was sent on board the Victor by the Government Secretary at St. Eustatiu.; was not an the room with the Com. mandant when the book was produced to him; but the muster roll and log bock were delivered up as brio g ing to Las Damas Argeetinass the petofter rodsced another paper at St. Eustatius as Lis comminicn, as also a paper purporting to be big instruction., and pointed to one as %rattan. ing the capture of the Carra boo. (These two papers were shoes n to witness, and also identified). S .me articles of wearing apparel and plate, in trunks, were found on board the schooner; on board the Carraboo therewere some articles marked I'. C. and Co. and tome marked as shipped by Taileure, Son, and Co. of Liverpool. G. M. Tarshite, ESq. sworn, and confirmed the testi. mony if the last witness with respect to the Leisure of the it ate ship and the Carraben at St. Eustatius. He further &wird as to the value r f the Cartaboo, and to the ca•go fon id on board her at St. Eustatius. When wit ness was first on board the Carr aboo, the cargo was nearly half nut; there was great confusion on board her. Seve.al packages appeared to have been plundered, and the bra.s rods on the lockers were torn offs apparently wi:h weir v'oler.ce. Cot ss•examined by Mr. PIGULNIT—VIritness saw the trig at Sr. Ell , LitiUS on the 21st of August, but had heard she made her first appearance there on the IStb; es not know whether the acts of plunder were com mitted at St. Eustatius, or by whom ; it was evident some per son there or elsewhere had done what they ought not to have done. Henry Harr:son sw - rn, and examined by Mr. Sum —Witness was one r f the crew, and quartermaster of Ole schooner Las Dames Argetainas; knew of several vessels captured and plundered by that privateer; knew of the capture of the B itish brig Carraboo, having seen the name un her stern ; was cruising some way off G braltar when they saw the Carraboo, at nine o'clock in the morning. and came up with her about three; the schooner fired one blank cartridge to bring her to, and afterwards a shot; Captain Buysan elevated the gun himself; on the second gun being fired, the brig hoisted English colours, and hove her maintop-sail to the mast; the privateer ho'sted French or Mexican colours, not sure which; ran under the brig's *seen, hailed her, and asked where she was from? they an. swered, from Liverpool bound to Buenos Ayres; Capt. Buysan ordered them to send their boat on board; the boat was lowered, and the mate and four seamen came on board the schooner; the prisoner told witness to go in the boat with another quartermaster and two officers; Saba., Cooper, Peter Noyes, and witness, got into the boat and went on beard; Mr. TA* leure, a Gentleman passenger, was walking on the weather site of the deck of the Carraboo; Cooper ordered witness to go below, to set what the vessel had in ; Mr. Taileure said, "We wOO% stand . • this ;" Cooper told him they would not take anything • from the vessel, and that he need not be afraid; witness jumped below ; the hold of the Carrabon • was very full of cargo; witness told Cooper she bad a general-cargo in, and that it was not worth while to overhaul it ; shortly alter the boat came from the schooner with four hands of the Carraboo, and the Mate told Captain Cr irk, of the Carraboo„ that he was waived on bolted with his papers ; Captain Cook went on boa• d v ith his papers; shortly after, the boat returned to the Coo •raboo, and stated that they wanted the invoices of .the goods from Mr. Taileure. Mr. Taileure sent them on board ; Peter Noye, Qoartermaier, made a motion to witness for plundering the sense'; the boat returned, manned with Spaniards, and when si 'less saw them, be told Mr. Taileure to get ready to go on board the privateer, as they were going to make a prize of the vessel. Mr. T. appea. ed thun derstruck; witness told him to get his clothes acrd Money ready to take with him; when the Spaniards came on beard, they ordered .he peo e le of the Carr,boo to get into the boat; witness and Peter Noyes were ordered to go into the boar, to return to the privateer ; the people and part of the baggage were put in the boat, except two boys left on board the C rrabno; it was then night ; they towed on board the schooner ; the crew and passengers of the Car taboo were confined in the main hold; a Free crew and officers were then picked nut, and sett; on board the Carraboo, and the Spaniards and the two boys left on board returned to the schooner in the ho it ; when the S t raniards came on board, they were loaded with the clothing and luggage of the crew of the Carraboo; the schooner then filled her sails and steered away ; witness heard it stated in conversation that the Carraboo had gone to St. Eustatius ; was quite certain that the brig now at anchor in this road was the same vessel taken by the privateer; the officers and passengers of the Carraboo were not confined by day : from tf e time the schooner parted with the C ',taboo, to the time she made land, was four or five days; they made the Canary Islands; heard the n in,e, and believes it was Lanzarote ; they drew into the land fast. Witness had 3/. The passengers, Mr. Taileu e, Mr. Cart a right, and Captain Cook, were all ; wit. eels s ipt two 41 pieces into Mr. Taiseure's hand, unknose n to his ship's com ps-Iy. Mr. T. s ,id, "I receive this money in the King's name." Witness gave at the time his name to Captain Co. k, and at the same time gave I im all the instruc tions in his power as to the laud, and where his vessel was to be found, having understood he was to he landed. There was a French Captain and crew of a brig previously captured also on board; the prisoner Buysan gave Captain Cook twenty pounds, and the French Captain ten pounds; when five miles from the land,the Carraboo's boat was hoisted out, and the people lowered into it; some of the Frenchmen had clothes, bet Captain Cook and his ship's company had none; the bo t was not leaky, but as the wind was blowing hard alrwg the land (it was on their quarter), witness, al though a sailor, should t have liked to have been put on boat d the boat, as he did not think that the persons in it were pelf ctly safe. The clothes of Captain Cook and the passengers w ere all shared out by the prisoner_ (Some clothes %%me produced, which the witness identi fied as having been plundered from the passengers on board the Carraboo). The things were distributed among the ship's company; they were abreast of the Gut of Gibraltar when they fell in with the Cartaboo ;she was then twelve days from Liverpool; I think it was on a Sunday, about the latter end of July last. On his cross-examination by Mr. Proanterr, the wit ness stated that the Captain generally ordered the guns to be fired. First saw the Carraboo about nine o'clock on the Sunday morning; saw the papers delivered ; did not hear Captain Buysan say that he (witness) was not to go on board the brig, as she was not a legal prize; the Captain always said he could not read English, and the Doctor generally tend the English Papers, and ex irlained them to him ; he also served out the provision% and keit the log. By the Captain's desire the D ,etor t. • A.. I; - t