Star. — London, England, 1827-05-30 00:00:00

IP 1 1 ' ,t! . I . r. {.;y..t at, va I .Mks • , i • . elitrat t • "11111101 i . IV& as yet I A rio =min Accow F mitt 84 au& i I per 4 $ per ( 3 1 Per lb per 4 per 4 4 per 1 4 per 1 1 Long I i I Brasil ROW Cale, ailli De.l Dalli 1 Ole ONO Do. Sill i 1 = • : tilt 1 It ' 1, elan C 1 COUP ' I jog; time 1 Simla I 1 1' ' Sell NEM I 4 1 Pet er 4 • J 'voila 0 i rind ' see we, the heel 1 1 11 4 Imes 1 .. 1 "I $ , alai 14 ' sad I di* I i ) baii. arta 4 , 1 the I i i last '. 1 1 af 1 ~ , dial 'I sr" as, ' the ; t 1 1 bac .. . 1 . 1 boo l' 1 eta Tit 1 ; 'Sr i ,Ille ' ! t .the - ~ • i . as its ic fi; t Itlh. - • ... agile ; 1 ' 1. ,' • or IN ba Ile ah -4 , 1; I eel kl 4 , pp I 4 • i l i i Ii . ac ot i ' t ... A .4 1 ae : k „., I t • 4 i 4 . I ~ , .4 • 1 : 1 c il i .• . '. 1 ' so G I k, I - d r., 1 , . , g (• i a ' 1 i , • k so d -• , m ai •''', I tti . ± ,s. P P t • ,'; . A.• . . 41iA . THE EVENINOi STAR. i~~, itAtoS6Alf, MAY 30,1827. 1110elt_ l piCH A NG); TWELVE O'CLOCK, terket is looking up this morning, and Consuls epesei4 95i buyers for the Account, and aces *her they were dose at 944 to i for the Account, with a very ire market. This isetweensent is supposed to be connected with the ledge. This is settling day at the Foreign market, me ei . tin act tear ' et any defaulters. CITY. TWerteLDCK. A rise in the Consol market of 1 per Cent. hes taken place lids nmettlng. Consols, which opened at 4.54, went op to 1141 for the Amman. and at present may be quoted at $44 to i for the Account, 144 for Money. PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. c Suck 9044 1034 2044 Indio Stock Cent. Roe 1154 Ditto Hoods le 70 Cent. Corr. 531 # 84 $54 South Sea Stock 914 per Cent. 901 90 Old Annukiee per Cent. Rel. 694 I 904 £lOOO Excise+ 9109 40 941 3 Cent. New 1004 100 j 4 MOO bitte 411 49 41 43 Cam. Scrip 1100 and £l6O Ditto 45 9 41 3 Cent. 1926, 04i i 4 Advertised 42 41 , 4124.19 5-16 5-16 1 Censors for Acct. 534 644 VORIIIIIN FUNDS. TWO tYCLoCiI. 0. sal Gr. 8d5.11115.6 p Ct. 164 C 111 1 1 11:.. _06.155. per Ci Ili 23 Do. Art. lei Intercom moms, 6 p Ct. 96 U. lien Beedp,s per ct. 56 e5d0.24,51i * Mez.8d5.11125,4 p Ct.l6 KW& it t 126 6 . Do. Acct. 664 Sid* 11111116 tip' et Intl • , Peruvian Bondi pC. el j . ' r ios e m etope* 6 Ods.s p C. 77f • lima pi15.1621,9pC 91 D19.,6242. • . 82. SF Ct. Ito Bliketilln AVID INNUFIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. $553.5. eats. riet . - • •• NO 10 es Betebsell Fisilia 100 10 • of It . Allfriltl4N FUNDS,. Wpm. WAY 13. Stetattier &Ka tom. is now placed beyond any dbt that all the great ieterests of the country are in a steady course of improve• agent, with every appearance of its continuing. The se coasts from the manufacturing districts are Nagy cheer ing; and the agriculturists, conuary to their own ez pec ta time have not been in a more thriving situation for a long 6'4006 they are at present. The accounts from the oetportt are fully as gratifying; and the shipping in-' terests are recovering, from their late depression. In the port of London, the art ivals this year exhibit an increase 414 vessels, English and foreign, as compared to the number that was entered last year up to the same pe riod. There has been of course a corresponding mtg. meniatictp - jsc duties paid into the Custom House, and underhand that the improvement in this lemmas of _ Revenue, for the last three weeks In padAtlit, bat , been very considerable. A letter, of which. the • totlowing is an Pine, has been received from Carthagena (Colombia), dated the April : Our market is in a perfect date of stagnation. every one semis In.. ens what may take place, and it Is known that Bolivarl ..leatander itre decidedly opponents: we will not recommend the dhipiesst deny thing; nor do we Alt to me property intrebeed lees. We givens quotations. beamei it Is impolite tolls a mho; arm ewer whether weep est alb amen* Woos have to hem meatrie • Frankfort Papers arrived this morning to She ON instant. According to accounts from Berlin, tim establishing a bank in that city is more spoken of than ever. These Papers contain an extract from the Grieatal Spectator cif the 14th April, detailing the particulars of attempt on the-pert of. four Greek mystics to board the Csaspassou, English armed brig, in the neighbour. hood of Andros, miraking it for a merchantman, and easy and certain prey. Everything was prepared on board the Cansuow to give a good reception to the marantiere, when the latter, discovering their mistake, taehistsffiiipx, and rowed away with the greatest speed. The.ustr of the brig were immediately launched, sad' one joist considerably the start sif the others, ;grappled one of the mystics, with intention to board, ,lheigh the latter had a crew of eighty men, and the former only 10. Courage, however, yielded to numbers ; the heat's crew was beaten off, and the mye. tic, disengaging itself from the grappling irons, made its escape, : before the other boats could some to the es. stramat oftlatir consort, who, we are sorry to say, had fork ima *Minded. Piracy has pow arrived at such • height in that quarter, as not only to subject trade to estrum hardships and risks, but to impose the most harassing duty on the very small force wq, maintain there. We treat our new naval Administration has already tensed its serious attention tot he subject. The merchanu trading with Turkey have been uselessly celnpleining fur the last too years of the inadequate pmteetion they have aejoyed during this time ; and let us hope that prompt and effective measures will be now taken to remove the cause. The Paris Papers, which arrived last 'tight, contain accounts from Pernambuco tikaail) to the Sib of April, which concur with the Buenos .Aytean vosion of the battle of the 20th Feb. between the Republicans and Imperialists. However, as both parties claim the vic tory, it would be prudent, till the receipt of further advice' s to suspend all opinion on the subject. In thinementime, the rumour is revived with additional animism% that the Emperor Panto is already on his way to Portugal, determined, it is said, to comb date the institutions he has conferred on that country. This report appears to us premature, for however ardently he may wish to revisit Europe, it is net alto gether probable that he will attempt to gratify his dram, as long as any part of his empire is the scene of invoice. Were be to take his departure wbiht the vic timises banner of a foreign enemy was unfurled in .his dominions, it would be looked upon as a cowardly do , mttiott I(.hit duty ; and it is impossible to say what iiibca Or Might have in astrangin; [coat him the 0,0101104 1 4 his Bri4ilian sUbjett4t- THE WAKEFIELD CA' HOUSE OF LORDS-THIS D, In pursuance dim Order of the House, the farther. bearing of the Appeal is this be proceeded whit this day, their Lordabipe shortly after three o'clock. There was a very attendance of aer Lordships even at that _ and prayers were read as usual. Without the House persons began to assemble as early as tight o'clock, lend the throng continued to increase up to the sidurissinn of strangers, who, however, could not obtain se cess below the Bar without an order signed by one of their Lordship'. By half-past nine o'clock the space opposite the grand entrance to their Lordships' Hews , I was crowded to acess. As the hour of ten o'clock Bpi poached, the anxiety to gain admission beeameellara intense, and the door having by accident becetit,,gat"! tially opened, a rush was made towards the doer, mid the Gentlemen connected with the Press became mixed with those whose determination and prompt exertions placed them in the front. A second and a third mistake occurred, attended with ego di disappointment, until neatly half-past ten o'clock, when Mr. Lee, the High Constable, announced that those who had se Pear's Tickets" would be admitted. A general rush followed, and several Members of the Lower House with didiceity obtained an early entrance. Mr. EDWARD GIRSOR WAKEFIELD arrived at the House, under the care of the Deputy Gaoler of Newgate, about half-past nine o'clock. His brothers were also present. Mr. Tommy with Miss ELzat TURNER, Miss Dime:, die. kc. were already within the walls of the Howe. Ou our adielit sion below the Bar, we found Mr. EDWARD Gissear WAKEFIELD, the Under Keeper of Newgate, lbc. plated at the Bar, and Mr. Sergeant ADAM addressing their Lordship.... From the noise occasioned by the entrance of strampre o much of what fell from the Learned Gentleman foram* minutes could not be heard. In fact, the presume WIW I so great, that but for the excellent precautions taken to strengthen the barriers, it is doubtful if some accident would not have occurred. There was at this time a very considerable number of M.P.'s present, and the space below the Throne crowded to excess. In addition to the numerous attendance of Noble Lords, we observed the Duke of Sutter ? 'the Duke of Gloucester, the Duke of Wellington, Lord Leinster, Earl Ferrara, &c., elves Sergeant ADAmly in opening the case, cellos! their' Lordships attention to the evidence, and the circus*. stances which characterised the conduct of the defend ant, Edward Gibbon Wakefield; in doing whick be must state, that from the evidence he was warranted in asserting, that the conduct of the prisoner now at their" Lordihips bar, was that of the most sordid, base,enfetd ing, and fraudulent, that had ever been adduced before their Lordships—More base, more sordid, than that of any man that had ever come within the scope of his notice, and from which a case of constructive fraud was so clearly proved, as imperitively called on their Lordships is the most energetic manner to reserve this young and interesting Lady from the potter or a man who bad thus fraudulently obtained, though happily for a short time only possession of her. Was this, a clue in which the binding and sacred ties of matrimony bad been-performed ?—No; none of the sacred, rites performed in the solemnization known in this entry had been followed. It was clear that from the atrival of Mr. E. G. Wakefield in the first instance at Mettles field, he had matured a plan to fraudulently possess himself of her fortune, and which plan, by the means of forging and fraud, for the letter he should Fore to their Lordships was' a direct forgery, be had ,car. ried into effect until his career was stepped.. The Learned Counsel dwelt forcibly on the cooduci of the prisoner from the time of the abduction of Miss F. Turner from the house of Miss Dolby until their ar• rival at Calais. What was his subsequent conduct? He, the Learned Counsel, would shew this from letters in, his own handwriting. • From one of those she fact weal manifest that no subsequent solemnization of the al• lmed marriage bad taken place, fur be, Mr. E. G., Wakefield, stated, that though he considered Miss, Turner as his wife, he• had uniformly treated her as a sister, and on all occasions had evinced the utmost, reserve towards bee, treating her more in the charac ter of a beloved sister than as a wife. Mr. F.. G. Wakefield bad sow presented a Petition, praying to be , beard at their Lordships bar against a Bill for annulling the alleged marriage. The prayer of his petition had been granted, and their Lordships would now see how far his declarations in hi. letters to Mr. Turner merited attention. If he was sincere, would not he have tilt himself bound to have tendered every aid in his power to forward the Bill ? Was he not bound to do so in order to make some reparation for the severe injuti s he had indicted on the young Lady and her family. In going through the various letters the Learned Counsel called. the attention of their Undahips to one particular pas ser, namely-x*6 Thee-have talltdd to me of their Me testers William, and Mary, until they have made 'me quite sick and cited of he.ring their names."—(This passage excited loud laughter.) The L sued Counsel in the further oetice of the case, said, he felt himself confident that their Lordships Would /*nese him when he submitted,-that in the present case there Was no es willing consent" given on the part of Kw Timm.— That her submission was obtained by fraudulent means —that forgery and fraud were exerted to obtain her consent, and that consequently, the marriage as it was called, was not valid. The absence of force would not avail the prisoner, for bete, as in the case of burglary, Mice was not necessary to constitute the crime.— The Learned Gentleman quoted the opinion and cases cited by Sir Edward East in support of his asser tion; and having called their Lordships' attention to the cases in which fraud had been held to vitiate the contract entered ince in the particular cases, asked if it could be said no fraud had been committed here?— The whole be humbly submitted, was grounded in fraud, from first to last.. From the very first intro dnction of Mr. Wakefield to Miss Turner, he having represented himself to have been seat to her by her father, which be should prove at their Lordships' bar was wholly entree, and that the letter produced by bias on that occasion was a forgery from the beginarag to 'the end. Oa them grounds, and cre the fact that Miss Terms was act a willing agent is the roceeding that i '- humbly submitted that the Bill WlTPOilablir.o. -- 7 . - h(r. Sar.,. an ••-• 4 eras the 0 ' einem fit under the case of an estate in Lan celot. Witness is 1. property besides. Lady in question, is his only child, and was so at the time. Wits, ease did ant know the person now at the bar, &IL I E. G. Wakefield, before he hissed of his daughter hays tog been taken away from the care of Mrs. Dahl. Witness never covenanted directly or indirectly tolibe marriage of E. G. Wiskefield with his daughter s .** said Ellett Tamer. Witness was first apprised of *Mt had takes place on the 11th of .March last, when be was rules of the coach at Marakoffdd. Left lonian en the eh of March to go so Offsiop, Was alsolatawil Vtiday to Monday on a journey to LasslitZ y llif** the 13th March. Miss I)ulby arrived at ii not Lady was one of the lethales to wham whams had efts trusted the care of Miss Turner. Ow heattig - Wbot hilfi happened, witness sent off in - lea - ah • Mr. Gesundheit was the Solicitor T Vela by witness at the time in quoldeo, and so for some time balm. Witness sever had is his service a French servant named Devanhos, oar had be ever bad a female in his eihseloy who bad been in the service of a Gentlemen named be. litor 4nia time metiously, and at the time of the ream transaction, Mts. Turner had been . very mach iadis. posed. Miss Turner had at -the time ia gametic* an uncle named Robert, who resided at Manchester. He had no family. He is a Geadeooto of forme. Min. Tamer was of a riotous sad cesidiag Naiad. Mrs. Tamer's ladispostuon had increased considerably dace the present transaction. Ai tile time of the abduction, witness was about In remove Ms residence, having taloa saw hats& He primal was High Sheriff of 11l +.- yof Chester at the date of the transaction. • . • • !Ma closed the examination of Mr. Turner. The Loan Ciancettoa-oßdwardGibbottWakefseld, do yob wish to put any question 31--If you do, you may do so new ; and if you have any observations to esliera yen will In beard in due tins. Every * was at this moment toned towards die prisoner. • . Mr. Wakefield--" My Lords, I was not aware thot any Counsel would have been engaged against me; ant was I aware that any evidence would have this dog been beard, and of COSTA, am unprepared to premendrl The Loan Cnairciettaa.mo B You will have an toppers amity of putting any speeds's, in the coarse of the la-, miery, you may di* , or make out any case LI mower to the allasselowsire you." fi - Mr.- Wettish's.* My s, r my witnesses are all over the country,' amd I am not prepared with their in • --sr , , • The Loan Yoe my cvl wintessal as the ease pro: side _ Mr. Wakefield—" My lads. I wish to withdraw.* This request was alloyed by their Loedsbips; but the prisoner had scarcely left the House, when The LORD Cliansauan said—ft is ordered that Edward Gibbon Wakefield da, ahead the Bar of this House inunediately. The prisoner was again placed at die bar. The Loan cIiRSCRLLOI.--" I have SO infOllD yes, Edward Gibbon Wakefield, chat Chit Hoomarable House usa i un will [mooed wi th the cause whethery ou attend moot ; you will have an opportunity of ' any defence. or producing witnesses on the course of ts trial." Mr. Wakefteld—My witnesses are in &edam". France, and over all puts of the country, my Lot& The Loan CHANCILLOR...IIIO HOMO will pro ceed forthwith. " The prisoner then withdrew, . and lifiss - ailby was called to the bar and errankined.—The4vitionce given by this Lady was preelbely the same as that adduced on the trial. Our Reporter left their Lordships prOceediag with the bearing of the witnesses. at which time every space was crowded. We received this morning ihe Al:ameba Zahn, to the 25d, but its contests are wholly destitute of interest. Exchequer Bulls have bad a considerable fall within these two days, and are at present 41. Report say there will be a funding of Exchequer bills to the amount of four millions, two of which the Bank are to take, and the Other two millions wilt come into the mat ket. We understand, by private accounts from Paris this morn ing. it is expected that an improvement will take place in the French Funds. The first case of compensation under the Act of Par. Same . nt enabling the Commissioners of Woods and Fa rests to *Kivu the Strand, was beard at the Sessions House, Westminster, on the 24th instant, before Mr. 81110 LT, she Deputy High Bailiff, as Assessor. The patties seeking compentation were the Company of Ironmongers. The premises were Nos. 464, 465, 466, in the Strand, and Nos. 1 to 7 inclusive, in Church court. After the Jury had viewed the property. the .parties agreed to take 11,090/. as compensation, wbi the Jury returned as therr yudict. Nearly three hundred eolith have arrived from Eng. . laud at Riga, for carps; alas sod oats ; the imparts• lion of which, especially or the latter, is espicted tn. be immense. Of course we must send io payment Bpi-; tish land produce of some sort. The Annual Meeting of are Society for the Relief of Aged and Infirm Frotestant Dissenting Ministers, isas yesterday held at the King's Head, Poultry, Jamas Gissou, Esq. in the Chair. The Annual Re. port of the Prot eedings was read, and detailed a favour able account of the progress of the Society. Alter the dispatch of some routine business, thanks were voted to the Chairman, and to Mr. Russzt.r., Honorary S.cretary; a list of the cases of distress relieved by the funds of the Charity was read ; and the Meeting ad- The Twelfth Annual Meeting of the friends and sup. porters of the Worcestershire Society was held yesterday, at the Albion Tavern, Aldersgate-street ; Jou* MMITIM, E q. was in the Chair, supported by Lords Dataacaar and BLUM/KAMP. The Report of the last year pas rend by the Secretary, by which it appeared that the funds of the Institution were in a prosperous state.— The weal patriotic toasts were drank. and 108011 excel lent singing by Messrs. Humus, TAYLOR, asd others ' added a good deal to the hart:trot uf the evening, which was kept op to a late hour s Yatesday. eaorniqg early lame villains bosh* ia& the Hoots of Mr. Crandall. No. 5, Vassal•walk, Nerds' Brixton, and stole a large quantity of silver moats, appaiel, and pro pieta of law, with whlsh the? escaped ualisearere+ ' ' USE bad t 4ltes place, he humbly submit', ought m pass. =ANIMATION Ol DAY. Kr. Tail* examined by Mr. Set Witting faded at Shapley, pad era of 14 " 1 " !mit bliss Mlles Tenser, who is now about is can sbsl ate; ditbed been foes or Ave years p i ssrushisd bbs.Dolby. Wapiti is On owaer of I wake. *hick is of considerable eel nay sameress also posseped of very ecidsiderable ist ad / "'" r o Mrs Wits Turner, the - young Ls ADMIRAL:I"f SESSIONS. These Sessions commenced yesterday at Justice Hill, Old Bailey, fir the trill of offences committed within the jurisdiction of the Lord High Admiral of England. When the commission MO being tend. Lord Sr irILL seggested that the same of the Lord High astan s A should be inserted, otherwise the commission would be impetfect la point of form. The REGISTRAR informed his Lordship that the altered= had been attended to. Lord Srowat.l, who molded, addressed the Jot - • The cases for trial were *w in amber, though of ail eauentely aggravated character. One of them w .„ - diarge of murder, committed under the mina t i d i,: Then was a lime of distinction to he draw batmen the jut and accessary disci pbee mercised to! wards marieers. and that of a gross and brutal t mem and this the would do Mel! to keep is mind when the case came befbre them. There was umber charge of a very abockiag demriptios tit was as offence timid to have bees committed by a Sealllio,Agd an which his Lordship wadi make so obserratioa. The out was a cam of wordier of several persons, by th e teustiog of a steam boiler. through were e sad the other was a charge of assault. al lt were the whale of die cases is calendar, and his Lordship trusted that the Jury would give them all the attention tbi!hedeserved. Jury then retired, and at twelve o'clock maid into Court, aid delivered in a tine bill agaitut Joseph Brea, for eatuder. Lord Eirowatt. was assisted by Chief Jocks Bur end 1114 Baas VAUGIIAN. AggrA *VS was chain arraigned, and pit OR his trial.for the wilful murder of Francis Williams , a map of colour, sad a mariner am board the ship Valiant, ea the high seasof the Isle of Fiance, on the 15th of Sep. %ember, HIM The miaow pleated Not Guilty.' Mr. CLARKSOK opened the case, and Mr. Omen stated the facts to the Jury. Rohm Harris swern.—Shipped himself oil lewd the Valiant at the I.t of August. The vessel was bred to the Mauritius; the crew 'cadged of twelve persons, the prisoaer was Captaiu; there was s man of colour on board; his name was Francis Williams. Wiliam appeased to be in good health . ben she ship was mow sing the Line. he prisoner frequently ill-aced Wil. Hams. who was cook and steward. The cetik used to some op from the Captain's cabin, crying, and ClOrplaig of ill treatment. The Captain sometiewes in-treated fat deceased on dock, He some Wes tied the large he, which' was used for taking meat from the copper, st the caelea neck. This IPA is called the tomato. When the teamster and the swabbing brash were net to the deceased, the prisoner hers flogging him meet the deck. and the cook cried est. bat nom of the um dared to interfere. Oa the day.bifore the deemed was found dead in his haeamockoeitness saw him ten os the resaddiouse. The Captain then came as tied, and desired the deceased to go es the main boom. The Captain then took op a rope, aadfoceuionally attack the deceased with It. After this had gone on tot 1A hear, the deceased asked foe sane deka, and the Captsia ordered some brine to be brought. and stood veer the deceased with a cat, wail be smithies skink !pima s of !nine. Ina short time the sloceased got sick in the stomach, end complalaud of arsether aseestity t hot Oa Captain refused to let - bisi leave the boom, and cm tinned tinting him; the detested had no other clothe on than a Guernsey hock. for the Master. had cat of his trousers, a piece at a time, for sport. Ms vessel sal pitching and going at the rats of three or fear beet' as the deceased could net keep his seas steadily ou the boom, bemuse be was weak from the sickness aihl ill uneaten. Witness was deft whilst deceased en iskiog the brine, but afterwards came down A pact named rose was at the beim. The boons was s wit dangerous siltation for a personlaWilliaies'i condi* and be et length fell of it. He was then aniseed ter to the other end of the vessel, and when he had donde business there, the Captain desired him to go into LIN bold to mend a bucket, for the deceased bad bees cooper. The deceased did sot go immediately who be was desired, and the prisoner strati' him with I small hammer, upon which the deceased ran sway , Witness saw the deceased in about a Tune at a hour • he Wee sitting near the companies), ap peered very iIL The Captsdar came and bit his On the breast with a piece of African oaks and he fella the ballast; the Captain then called for a tope, and i was tied round the deceased, •ani the Captain via r Haul away," and the deceased was lifted from tb ballast. The rope was made fast on one leg ow lit knee ; the deceased was tied up to the gallows by a toy under his ara•pits ; ooe end of the rope being throw over the gallows; this was done became the aecew bad not strength enough to bold himself up; liotb oozing from his mouth, and some one said that wanted to drink; and the Master said. a Lei hit get salt brine again." The Master toes man named Bill Culotte to pet the poker is °I fire, which Cassieger :de m& Witness soon after it' the poker red-hot, in 6e prisonet's band, aid b applied it to the back pert of the deceased, sPd son of steam arose. The deceased by Ibis. n il was almost insensible, ~110 that state he was 10E 000 ilk deck. where he lay snake time, The prisover the caste, hauled op the deceased. and let him fall on its deck. Witness nest saw the deceased hanging on lb farmyard, and in a few °simnel alter saw biro lying o tke unheard side of the deck, with the rattles in ki throat. Some of the crew asked the prisoner *bathe the deceased should be takes below? and prisoner at veined " No—l will have the sulks out of him ill d—d rascal." In some time after, bosun, the decease was taken below, and pit is a h a mmock, in a pan the vessel where no person slept; at this time he In groaning, but appeared insensible of what was passial She next morning witness beard that Williams was foie dead. The fast allusion that the prisoner Wadi 't in witness's hearing was, ei I never knew a bin man die before of the sulks." The pt oner that tiered the body of the black men to be holled oil d tc, ; and that • be should be sewed ap is his ham The prisoner, addressing the crew, then laid , m you see any marks on his body r Witness saw moil on the face and body, but was Afraid to makei s mark. One of the crew, Awed Groves, said, .i Thu pre no marks to be spin on a black man's body be was a white man, there would be Pletlq seen." The Captain made no reply to this. Tbf ere all got some ram then, by direction of the Master: Witaese nag knew any rum to have bees servo" °' bikes On the voyage. The deceased was thou towed ih 11,e Lamarck, and prayers halving been read o Ilaidy, was committed to the deep. The prive t! ti", the crew to go du wen into cabin, and no to sign • Paps to the e ff ect that the decease d mi . the visitatiop of Gra& Groves sM4( " tll' cal,