Star. — London, England, 1817-10-10 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. cessary waste of labour is an 'absolute loss to man kind generally, and that aery community is, (or Might be), benefited by the icitustry of every other ; for, blind as many are to the fic3;,:tife whole human rue forms but one family, and the greater their free dom of commercial intercourse the greater the bene fits which they mutually confer. • Nothing can be more absurd than a belief that the reception of a foreign manufacture, ate deafter price than it can be prepared at home, can be an injury. It is a real benefit, and all that ib wanted is, that all should act upon it as a principle—as the means best adapted to bring the industry of every individual to the best market, and to procure to hint the largest possible morn for his labour. I.ON DON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1817. THE FUNDS. Price of Stocks this day ac twelve o'clock s Reduced shoe—Cons. Oct.Bll/ 4—Do. N0v.0121 is 4 per Cent. shut— Navy, 107 H—India Bonds 115 114 pre. Back Long Anne. shut—Exchequer Bills, I Sa. to 345. pr. Commis have risen this morning; they commenced at 34, went so est f,and the Coehmissioners were served at 821. The Dividend. commence paying to the Merchants and Bankers To morrow and Monday, and on Tuesday to the Public. The Mei &nth on the And Stock are receivable this day. . A series of German Papers received since our last has furnished us, among other interesting extracts which will be found in our preceding columns, with an excellent Answer to the foolish Dec'station which we had occasion to notice yesterday of the Flemish Associators against the use of British manufactures. The tendency to exclusion, the writer justly remarks, is common to all countries where manufactories exist, and animates the village shoemaker and tailor as well as the greatest manufacturer; nor can it be . doubted, he adds, that the exclusion of foreign ma aufactures is advantageous to the native manufacturer and artisan, and that it is quite natural for them to wish to make it appear that their interest is the gene. :al interest of the State. But that the consumer of the manufactures can lung for the exclusion of foreign articles from the market, in order that he may pay a highn verics for what he wants—that twenty-five mil. lions of Germans can have so far lost their reason as to require of their Governments to be protected against the liberty of bushes bettff soar at a lower juks, and petition for a general tax on consumption for the benefit of some few German manufacturing towns and individual proprietors of manufactories—are ab surdities which he forcibly holds forth to the ridicule they merit. - It is hardly possible to ebnceiia any thing more ibsurd than systems caliplated to restrain, in 'any way, the ciscalation of thcproduets of industry among gill the families of the earth.. , All prohibitory laws respecting the consumption of articles of roreign pro duction originate in ignorance of the real interests of mankind generally. The forced use of the mannfac. tures of any one country, in preference to those of other countries which can furnish them cheaper, is .neither more nor less than a compulsory waste of a portion of every man's labcur. If, for example, a Man who needs a coat, which he could buy, if left to seek the cheapest marker, for the produce of 'ix days labour, must purchase it from a arVdgur at one half • More, he must then work aim dap instead of six. In other words the State itself, that is, the general com munity, thus lose three days labour of each indi vidual whenever he requires to have a new coat— and so of every other article of consumption. In fact, manufactures which can only be upheld, any where, by such a sacrifice of the consumer's industry, so far Irons being beneficial, are actually injurious to She community that maintains them. They tend to impoverish a country ; whereas the same quantity of Industry, directed to proper objects, would tend to enrich it, by furnishing products fit for other markets thus cirelaiing all the produas of industry ever IP list surface of the earth. Nothing can be more evident than that all cane. r The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this morn in.—The following are their most material contents PARIS, OCTOBER 7. .On the Ist of this month, conformably to the law of the 88th of April, 1816, the Baron Dutremblay, Director-General of the Sinking Fund, and of the Finds of Deposits and of Judiciary Consignments, has furnished to the Committee of Supervision the account of the state of these Funds during the third splutter of 1817. This account, which has been pub* limbed officially, presents the following results SIP onto Funo—Reorlpt to the 30th Juse,l3l7, 41,544,465 f. $0 c. viz. 40,000,0C0 1. on the capital of dotation, and 1,514,1651. 40 C. on the expired atireara Receipt &day the third quarter, let; f. 50c. eke 10,000,000 f. so the capital of death" and J,9a1,5511f. 50 c. the *spired arrears. Genera total of ra o Pie 41,4 the S t d lisptenthoc, 1417, . 53,528,038 f. .1 • LA .ZSPLIIIIITORZ--PreViOUS tO, tint It nitlaly, 11117, theiand Md amended 41908,469 f. foe.ll l l APPlitheae. et 4,410,1751. of anopilty so the Great Book. Rhas el pes,lol derbi lb* bird quarter, 1517, 10,018.4541. s 6. fey the purchase of 746,175 f• of annuity. General eta! of Repeals to the 30th oaf September, lel!, .sly ttLll9e. Taitlhal Amadei Owosso& 4.1611,3.501 unto es gams; salting. AND DBlOlll rs—The Receipts for 3 tidicisey 1111 d AdiaLsionthe OlKOPlgunise =mud at the. _ 88th stl September, 1817, to 6,696,614 f.lO e. - and the parasol made, to 1,71111,1107 f. 42 e. Remain as well in the Funds as in disposable of in the pone-feuille, 5,310,7061. 68 e. The receipts made under the bead of Deposits, amounted on the 30th of September, 1817, to 29,424,2001. and the payments made to 111,845,619 f. 54e, Remain in the fund 10,562,561 1. 25 e. eoniisting of specie and annuities on the Great Book be longing to the different Admluistrattons or Establishments. The ten persons implicated in the affair of the Black Pin, and acquitted by the Court of Assize, have been set at liberty. The Sieur Grimaldi, who has made so conspictrius a figure in this cause, has, in a letter in one of the Journals, conjured the public to suspend their judgment on the at tack which has been made on hie homer, until he pub lishes a memoir, which is to put the whole truth in its proper light, to confound calumny, and to prove him to be 4. re hermits erre/troche/60U The cause of the Cosseur Luellen came on to be heard in the Royal Court yesterday, when M. HUA I Advocate-General, declared that he now restricted the accusation to a single chapter, intituled, Mom tele yang de Sainte. Helene. M. MaptlisON, the Advo cate of the accused, confined himself, therefore, in his defence, to this point alone, and endeavoured to stew that in consequence of the refutation which they had subjoined to this pretended Manuscript, there could be no criminal intention in the publication. The Ad vocate-General afterwards moved the adjournment of the cause till to-day, in order to reply to the plead ing of M. Merilhon, which was done accordingly. In the Afteha la Nantes it is stated that the French vessel le Jean Charles, Captain Peytavin, having left the Havannah on the 11th July, was, after pass ing through the streights of Bahama, chaced and captured by a Corsair galliot of the Indepenients of Florida, carrying the white flag with the green cross. The pretest of the capture was, that theJeanCharles, having cleared from Havannah, the merchandise which she had on board must be on Spanish account. She was carried to Amelia, where she arrived on the 27th, after being completely pillaged and rummaged by the crew of the Corsair. In the Northern Provinces of Sweden, the cold was so intense on the nights of the 22t1 and 24th August last, as to have reached the freezing point. The da mage which it has done, especially to the garden fruits, has been considerable. A letter from Rhodes, of the 14th September, fur. nishes us with thi following derails :•` 64 Madame Mamas pewees an astonishing tranquillity. She rejoices in having been arrested, and thus relieved from all apprehension of danger. Still, it is said, she fears the Iwo wrompliies who ar: nos yet eucoveredi— Conjectures are hazarded upon this declaration ; but they are too vague to deserve repetition. It is hoped that the new inquiry which is about to be instituted will reveal the whole truth. Of the condemned per sons, / ow e s . sod Cd.rd received every day visits from two respectable ecclesiastics. They have already' frequently confessed themselves. Jawing weeps much, and appears resigned to his fete. The widow Boreal is id, and so much altered as scarcely to be known. Since her sentence, •he has entirely lost her bearing. &aide appears always the same : he agects a remark. able degree of insensibility. Hitherto no confession' of any kind has escaped from these wretched persons, and it is thought they will make none until the deci sion of the Court of Cessation is known." French 5 per cent•. 6th October, 65 fr. 5. c. BERLIN, SEPTEMBER t 7. On the 24th the King arrived here from Potsdam, and, accompanied by the Princes and Great Officers of his Household, reviewed the troops of the garrison. lr will be recollected that General Oneisenau put at the disposal of the Beneficent Society of Coblents his table service which had cost 1300 thalers, in or. der that the produce might be applied to the relief of the indigent. The King hes purchased the service for the sum of 2000 thalers, and presented it back to tike General, whose humanity has thus obtained a most bonourable reward. PETERSBURGH. SEPTEMBER to. An important change in our Ministry has taten place. M. le Chevalier de Traschinsky, Privy Coun cillor and Minister of Justice, has obtained leave to retire with a pension of 10.0b0 Burins. He is suc ceeded in the Ministry of Justice by the General of Infantry Prince Lobanow Kostowsky. ROME, SEPTEMBER 20. His Holiness continues to enjoy x very good state of health, and we have the pleasure of seeing him every day taking his rides into the country. VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 2S. It is not merely the Ministers of Sweden and Sar dinia, but also those of Spain and N ip'es, who require from the Turkish Government privileges for tke na vigation of their. Flags in the Black Sea. It appears that the Divan attaches great importance to this point,' and that it will grant nothing without obtaining other very considerable advantages, respecting which, bow. ever, it will be difficult to make an arrangenient satis factory to all parties. Monday, the 3d of November, in the day Sled, at present, for the QUIRSIN'S leaving. Windsor , on her visit to Batb, of which we gave notice yesterday. From the excellence of the lath road. it is hoped, that her MAJtsTY will be able to make the journey in one day, and hitherto no arrangements have been made, upon any other supposition ; but doubtless there will be offers of several intermediate bosses. One of the Royal Chaplains will attend her bluarrt, audit is supposed, that Lady licitheraa will be the Lady •in waking. Two houses have been taken for a month in New Sydney-place—those of Lady Camorra Dam and Sit GUARD Non. 161. mow MTELLIGEKCI. MAILS ate. one. . •Ill• DWG Outdo. I o . . i i France - . . 0 0 Waterford •. 0 4 Gottenburgh -- 0 0 Lisbon - - - 0 1 Flanders - - - 0 0 Holland - • - 1 0 Malta - - - . 0 1 FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 7. Nothing arrived. Sailed the Countess of Chiehes ter packet, with a Mail for New Lori and Halifax. PORTSMOUTH, OC'T'OBER O. His Majesty's ship Contras is expected to sail for Africa on Saturday next. Sailed the Halifax packet tur Londonderry. • DEAL, OCTOBER 9. The Norway ship Vigil4ncia, I ViiRSON, froth Dram, for Waterford, with timber and deals, ran on shore this morning on the off part of the Goodwin Souls ; put of the cargo was thrown overboard and part landed here; several boas are alongside Assisting her, but it is blowing so strong from the N. E. with a heavy tea t that doubts ire entertained for her safety. Foutt o'CLoc:K.— rlie ship is bilged, but she is buoyant, consequently some hopes are entertained of getting her off next tide.—Wind N.E. DOVER. OCTOBER 9. Arrived last night the Lord Duncan packet, Cap lain Pascoe, from Ostend, with a Mail and passen gers. Sailed this morning the Lord Sidmoutli, Cap tain PEAIM and Princess Augusta, Captain BLAKE, fur Calais, with passengers ; also the Princess Char lotte, Captain HALLANDS, with a Mail and passen gers for Ostend. Arrived the Sybil, Catharine, and Dover passage vessels, from Boulogne. Sailed the King George, Defence, and Industry passage vessels for Boulogne. HARWICH, OCTOBER 9. Arrived the Auckland pocket. horn Ho Sailed the Prince of Orange packet for Holland ; Henry Freeling picket for Cuxhaven ; and Thetis packet for Gottenburgh, all with Mails. YARMOU CH, OCTOBER 9. . . The Phoebe. SCATCHARD, from Amsterdam for Hull, came on shore on the 4th inst. but es got of, and into the harbour. ORAVE►SEND, OCT9BER 9. Arrived the Viet °abraders, Newland, and Good Verwagten, Amos, from Groningen; Albion, Patera and Eliza, Wren, from Ostend.; Nelly, Cuersett ' from Peter:burgh ; and Cronstadr, Sour, from Norway. balled the Naudlue, Siannard, for Gibral tar; Mercury, Welch, for Oporto; Eliza and Margaret, Man tic., for Seville; Nottingham, Elliott, for Waterford ; sad Ars tante, Spink, fur Hamburgh. _ cusTom-HOUSE, OCTOBER 11. SHIPS UNTIIIID INWAILDSI be Perseverance, Stoakley ; and Leeds, Slandering, from Ham! urgb; Duchess of' York, Missing. ham, from Buenos Ayres; Goode Verwarirtg, amines, from Groalngsn ; and Neptune, Stranack, from Ostend. OUTWARDS— I be Agennr, Grove, for Bahia; Betsy, Thomp son, for Rouen ; Princes. Charlotte, Beatty ; and Princess of Waks, Spot, fur Jamaica; Preston, Baldry, for St. Mary's, (Merril Leone); Speculator,Wisbart, for Hamburgh; Westmor land, M•lutire, fur Tobago; Fox, Fox, for Ostend ; Grace, Guthman, for Oporto; Marta, Dahlman, for Elsinear and Odle; and Vtouw Lubbegyna, Eenks, for Antwerp. Extract of a Letter, dated Genoa, Sept. 27, made public at Lloyd's r—ei The object of the present is to inform you, that our memorial to the Court of Turin, against the duties of transit levied here upon certain gouda arriving in vessels loaded for this port and Leghorn, or otherwise similarly situated, and Doi .rhistioed to be landed in this place, has been properly received; and that, in consequence, a decree has been ;seised by the Government of this country. abo lishing the tax entirely. I expect a copy of the decree to-day ; in the mean time, as I had requested you to call the attention of your shipping interest to this subject, I beg you will•give all publicity to this intel. l ligence, in order that neither Shippers, nor Captains of vessels. carrying goods for Leghorn, may in future be deterred from entering this port, under the idea (which was just while the late tax existed) that Genoa had ceased (in opposition to the stipulations of the treaty of the Congress of Vienna, annexing the Duchy of Genoa to the Crown of Sardinia) to be a free port." The American schooner Antelope, WRIGHT, from Savannah, has arrived at St. Pierre:. Previous to her arrival the crew had agreed to murder the Cap tain, mate, and supercargo; and one of the muti neers had his hand uplifted Hu the purpose of plung ing a long knife into the bosom of the Captain, when the man at the helm relented, seized and disarmed him. A parley ensued, when they were induced by promises to relinquish their purpose. They were committed to jail on their arrival. We are happy to state that the report of the brig Highlander, Doum.u, having been lost on Prince Ed wara's Island, (as stated in a former Paper), is un founded ; she passed through Aberdeen Bay on Tues day, all well, for Grangemouth, from St. John's, New Brunswick, which she left on the 16:h August last. Left loading there the brig Douglas, for Cork. On the evening of Friday the 19th ult. three boys, two of whom, named Andrew Black and George Taylor, belonging to Crail, and James Robertson, from Kinghorn, went off in a small boat, for the Fur. pose of conducting a sloop that was not far distant from the shore into the harbour of Crail. After they bad reached the vessel, it seems they were not able to manage -her, and therefore Taylor and Robertson were dispatched to Crail to procure more assistance, Black bring left on board the vessel to await their re. turn. Shortly after their departure the boat had gone upon a rock, and from the violent sea running, was soon filled with water, which afterwards stink. top.' them with the two unhappy mariners, who were drowned. The herring fishery this year is exceedingly favour able. On the Isle of . Man coast, and a l so on t h e IWest of Scotland, some boats have bent known to take at two or three draughts, what produced rit6o. Letters from St. Petersburgh state, that immense quantities of hemp, flax, and tallow, cannot be shipped on account of the scarcity of vessels. The Sound List. w hi c h is just received, mentions the sail,int of inim 2 to SOO ships, mostly British, for the bights. poetic,' the Baltic. • G. Carinot.c. the Contractor, tO the attension of the Public to the Scheme of the pre sent Lottery, which contains Su Prizes of orzo,coo It consists of 7,100 Numbers, and will commence drawing on the 7th of Nubians& Those who are rdesirous of obtaining any particular or favourite Num bus are respectfully solicited to apply at the Con. tractot's Woes, No.-7, Cornhill, and 26, Oxford s es scaly as lest any disappointment i sboild wise from the Numbers being sold. TRZ ARMY. COURTS-MARTIAL. At a General Con i i i -t "bß Ma . r Gi tir s 'held "P at 1 T N"h 2 i t . 1., 1 , 9- 41 . " the Ist August, 1817, and continued by ad; mews to the 7th of the same m-oth, Brev.,t nant-Colonel JOHN PIPER, Major in the 4:h„; Own) Regiment of Foot, was artaigned ra p , undermentioned Charges. viz. • Ist. For highly irregular and unefficer.lite conduct, in.l.•l' directed Quarter-Master.Serjeant Bernard Dorao, , I ,s of the 4th Regiment, to prepare weekly re . urin, Mr the coals and candletior an officer's mess, at Deal 8.0 rack ' , i t the 44th of January and the 24th March, loin, ...rout. c, r e.. '3 such returns, whereby the Said coals awl sand!. s iec e ; mai l, gularly. within that period for such purpose, and alt ran , ; Mall and candles, ss issued, to be delivered aroang,t. ul pot - mired ic the individual novo( binwelf, mid 'henti , er at quarters, in their own rooms, 1;0 mess of the depot having been established within dui F.,•, ‘, was a sufficient number to have one estabildien, h, ek; to the rules, and prejudicial to the good of the service...4l4lm log the intention for which such issue is alloweel to he us.h. 23. For highly irregular' and woofficerlike cosichot, in Sri , directed Paymaster Cbrbtopher Hancorne, of tltu deo ( „,: said regiment, to estimate for, and Include in the 5e cem .,, t .,..; depot, from the 25th December. 1b13,t0 the rth log, the sum of XIII 15s. or thereabouts, a, an allowance is .:14 . 4 the mess, granted under a circular War.i)ffice order, date the 19th March, 1811, ou mess of the t !licit, o' 'At I N having been estalsli-hed st any time wi which sum, namely, £lll 15.. or thereabouts, so cotteros % and drawn, was divided by the said Paymaster - 1a t aiusingst the officers, be, Licuieuant-Culoucl . P?::, : . ceiv. ug a pi (+ k orai* thereof ; the same brills contrary to 1.11 h e g Highness the Prince Regent's gracious imetitiou such grant is adowesi, contrary to the iustructions the Right Hon. the Secretary a Wai'a 'Arcola' letter of tie ib ialtt, and prejudicial tolhe gold of the service. 3d. Fur highly irregular and unulhcerlike COruilit:, iu Luc* Quarter Mastekt.erjeant B. reard Doran, ut .he of te e s Regimen., to bring the retura for cows and caucUes tur tie i g depot, from the Vial to die Slat March, taiti, to Lis bears: Deal Barracks, on the morning of the 14:b Match ; and v a i return, in which his, Lieutenant-Celonet Piper's thuur, C clotted, was then signed by him, althougu ou tt.at Litivesiant-Culunel Piper, went on leave et alm.sice her t months, with the sanctien it his Royal Highness the Coorzt.. o in Chief , ac 3 which coals and candles so drawn on Lis &craw., for the period above mentioned, were delivered into his quirts occupied by a woman, himself not betel present Sur Liet within the period of that return, he same bell to the inks and pr j' to .be good of the service. 4th For couiaie t unbe,nniing Oificer,in having seat ice., acting Paymaster Lirotettatit John Bushell, of the Jeput r. 4 h Regiment, on or about the tith June, lute., to Ina in beat Barracks, and there holding a conversation wits the* Lieutettatit John Bothell, with a View to hilluence awl el. him to make a sahe charge in the accounts of the said de under the bead of poatagu and sta'sonary, fur a sum of Sear,. two and three pounds; wilds be, Lteutenastt•Co.ohel P repr-sented es having been expended fur tugs, and a blackjack whilst in command of the depot, thereby holding out an ewe ragement to the said Lieutenant John Bushell is act cougar the rules, sad prejudicial to Ilh• good or the service. Stb. For holding a conver.atcni will' Caillnin Charles) Edgell, commanding the depot of 'he 4th Regiment, on tie rade of the Souls hat racks, Deal, in the presence ut Lit and acing Adjurint John : , tavely of the said depat, ea er ,s, the morning of the 10th June, tut 0, with a view to übl..c Vituence him, Captain hdgell, to omit his, Lieutenant-Cal 'riper's. name in the returns hf thst dey,abbutighlie wan par cad 11144 in barrick., and itictuded.iii the return .or Of coals and candhs for the ensuing week, viz.. tempi tk. the 16th June iaelustve,thereby wishing him to courts' t oai Adjutart General the circumstance ut hi, hem; a. nos th , g l contrary to the rules of the service. 6:A.—for holding a comspondenoe with Captain EsiFth,ra mending the Depot Of the 1 h Regiment, at U. at s mesa the period from the Mich June to the 19u. Aug with a view to induce him to authorise a charge ht thr.riNci six shilling., or thereabouts, being made against the pt. Wit a, 4 allowance in lieu of forage Gar a horse, be. wet.a I he Y ; Me the 4th June, 1816, contrary to his (Captain M. 4 s,ljusper and tonveying to him a positive order to autli.rrtze emu ewe being mid*, by which a sum of three po..uua aye twopence, or thereabouts, was charged in lite accounts et metal 41 pot ; the same being in his (Captain Edgell's) opimun *awl to the Instructions under which such charge is allowed tik made, in breach of the Arnett. of War, and prejudicial to I good of the Service. 7th —Fur having acted in an unwarrantable snanner, Veit unbecoming an Officer, in addressing to Litrotenant John tarbB of the Depot of the 4th Regiment ' a Letter, dated slst 114 1817. conveying most improper language, inasmuch es tied adverting to t h e subject matter contained hi the Mush Go t t, he ezpresses himself as follows :—" it ever you did male sat an assertion concerning me, your superior 1116ter, I sus id yea, Sir, and will tell the world, that you asserted au miasma falsehood"—the same being prejudicial to the regularity antlyusl of the Service. Upon which Charges the Court came to the fei• lowing dec:sion: The Court having duly weighed and considered the eThl" adduced in the pro:mutton, as well as what bas beet offtu-sl a defence, is of opinion that Brevet Lieutenant-Coletiel 1 lire ep per, hlajur of the 4th (or King% Own) Regiment ot Nut Gushy of the First and Second Charges; as it has spr , J 4 that there was a Mess establi s hed at th e Dep ot, to whicu 41.4 the Officers of the Regiment might have gone; and dues Cam Lure Acquit him. With respect to the Third Charge, the Court is of opicjai that I.ieutenant-Colonel Piper is Guilty of so much of chi. t.h.to as imputes to him irregularity in signing the Return, in whic . .,l himself was included, between the 116th and Sig March, i 14 1 14 on the filth March, when he was going on leave of absence; k! the Court does fully acquit bins of any improper motive, sea the remainder of the Charge the Court does also Argil! be. With respect to the Fourth Charge, the Court is of opaA that Lieutenant-Colonel Piper is Nut Guilty of any impr..yerzle• five in the conversation which has beeu Dude the .ut jtct of fel Charge, and does therefore erg,* him. 'I he Court is of opinion, that Lieutenant-Colonel Pipe it Guilty of the Fifth Charge. With respect to the Sixth Charge, the Court Is of n; in~ . : Lieutenant-Colonel Piper is Nut Guilty, and 40.9 the:reused: , quit him. With regard to the Seventh Charge, the Court is of cop! - :$ 1 . that Lieutenant-Colonel Piper is tirary of having writtes la Letter of the 21st March, 1817, to Lieutetiant ccra:7 ing the expressions therein stated, Of which the COUT7 !!•eno marks its Lisapprobation ; at the same time, the Cott r.*:: G s ' sal/C., that had lieutenant Bushell given the explanation i:7" peatally required by Lieutenant-Colonel Piper, the which induced .he objectionable language might have tea .I: 3 ' *ether avoided. The Court does therefore, upon a review of the sir - Pr e ' ter, adjudge that Lieutenant-Colonel Piper be such a manner as his Royal Highness the Cominauder.ll.gt i may think proper. , His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pier' the name and ou the behalf of his Majesty, to approve and !' firm the finding and sentence of the Court ; and to summa.: " 4 . the primmer, Lieutenant -Colonel Piper, shall receive s ustsr... , inonkloo as may be calculated to prevent him from acting!' tun) with the inadvertency set forth in the instance of the 4 1. Charge, and the Irregularity stated in the Fifth Charge. WitkOW:A s t" the Seventh Charge, of which lonei.pw ei : t r o fia uowipi s ee vii n s: fo edt. u ) nd Guilty, ' the Prince Rept:: ple su lpo . coosidetthe disapprobation expressed Ly (IX C , ;b:* a •by'cowiaaact of his R. H. the Commander-in-Cliec HARILY CALVERT, ALI> Gdh Horse Guards, September f 9, At a General Court Martial held at St. Av. 133rbadoes, on the 27th of May, 1817, and coati by adjournments to the 14th of Juno following+ tenant CHARLES WILLIAM STRWART, Of the IL York Rangers, was arraigned upon the under- 161 ' tioned Charges, viz. Ist—For condact unbeeoming the character of an C bets% eacestively hapnigated, wbibc oG duty • "I