Star. — London, England, 1810-02-23 00:00:00

9 ....-.- THE INQUIRY. MINUTES OF EVIDENCE. EIGVITH DAY, FEBRUARY is. Rear-Admiral Sir RICHARD KEATS examined. Were you consulted with br any of his Majesty's Ministers previously to the sailing of the Expedition ? —I was not consulted by any of his Majesty's Mi nisters, but I had a conversation with Lord Castle reagh at Deal, which I did not consider to be official. It was merely accidental. Did that conversation regard the Expedition ? It did. Have the goodness to state the substance of that conversation, and the date of it.—lt first related to the state of the weather, which I represented as a very unfavourable hatch of weather at that season of the year ; the date, I believe, was the 24th of July, the day before T received my orders to proceed off Walcheren. His Lordship then mentioned to me the object of the Expedition, and spoke of the measures to be pursued. I observed to his Lordship, that if the fleet of the enemy at Antwerp was considered the great object of the Expedition, that I hoped we should not find ourselves involved in the siege of Flu shing, or the operations in Walcheren, but that we should proceed on to the ultimate object without de lay. On his Lordship questioning me as to my know. ledge of Walcheren, I informed him that I had no other than what I procured from. the charts, and that I conceived, from that knowledge, that the bet ter way probably would be to go up the East ;:cheldt ; his Lordship replied, that that had been in conternpl ition, but that it had been given up on a further consideration. I also represented, from the very bad batch of weather we had at that time, I much feared, unless a favourable change took place, that we ran great risk by carrying a fleet so very nu merous upon that coast, for that certainly the wea ther was of a worse stamp than we might reasonably have expected at that season of the year. That'was the substance of the conversation that I had with Lord Castlereagh. Can you state what further conversation took place in consequence of your suggestion that no time should be lost in the attack of Walcheren and Flushing ? Lord Castlereagh rather heard what I had to say, than appeared desirous, I thought. of asking me par ticularly ; nor do I remember if he made any obser vation upon that subject. Do you know whether any plan was concerted for the attack of Antwerp?--No, Ido not. I knew that Antwerp was the ultimate object of the Expedition, but as to the plan, I knew not of any, except that I understood part of the fleet were to have gone up the West Scheldt ; but the mode of attack upon Ant- werp I did not know, nor did I even know at that time the place at which it was intended to disembark the army. In the first question I was asked, whe ther I was consulted by his Majesty's Ministers ? I should state, I was sent for to town, and was inform ed by the first Lord of the Admiralty, that I was to go upon the Expedition, but I was not consulted ; I was only ieformed that I was to go, and what the object of the Expedition was, and the officers that were going, but I was asked no question. . Did yon give the first Lord of the Admiralty any opinion respecting the probable issue 2—No ; I was asked no question, and, consequently, did not ven ture to give any opinion. Were you well acquainted with the navigation of the Scheldt ?—I never wits in the Scheldt ; the only knowledge I derived was from the charts with which we were supplied. What were the instructions with which you sailed? —My instructions are in my pocket. Are they the same as the printed paper ?—I pre some they are ; I have not read the printed paper.— I was directed to take under my command I think thirty-three men of war, and some few other vessels, *in which were embarked the reserve of the army, com manded by Lieutenant-General Sir John Hope, and to co-operate with him in proceeding up the East Scheldt, and in getting possession of South Beveland, with a view to take or . destroy the sea batteries on that island, and also on the islands of Schowen and North Beveland, and to secure the command of the navigation of the East Scheldt. This was the foun dation of my orders ; but on the 25th, an.information reaching the Admiralty that the enemy's fleet from Antwerp h-ad proceeded down the Scheldt, and were at anchor off Flushing, I was iirected by Sir Richard Strachan, who received telegraphic orders from the Admiralty, to proceed immediately to sea off 'Wakheren, and to take the command of the squadron at .that time under the command of Rear-Admiral Lord Gardner. On the 26th I was enabled to sail ; on the 27th I joined Lord Gardner,• and took the command of the fleet. On the 29th, in the morning, seeing a fleet, which I un derstood to be part of the Expedition, I resigned the command of the squadron to my Lord Gardner, and proceeded and joined Sir Richard Strachap in the Stone Deep about noon that day. When aid you *rrive off Bathz?—l went by land from the anchorage I had taken up at Wemadinge on the Sd of August, in the morainic, Bathz 'being evacuated the night before. At what time did the transports with the cavalry end artillery arrive at Bathz :—Transports were ar riving at Bathz for several days, I think fiom the . :oth to I believe the 25th of August, but, without applying to other papers which I have not with meat this moment, I cannot exactly say on which of those days the cavalry and artillery arrived. Can you state what was the cause of their arriving! believe naval impediments met with near nt in the Slough Passage, and at the mouth :heldt. I had various letters from Sir R. , expressing an anxious desire to get the Bo the men of war pp the West Scheldt ; I had ►m him as early as the 31st of July, strongly ie of his desire and of his intention, and fri :ere taken from me, kw the purpose of going West Scheldt, and all my flotilla ; and indeed •ery apprehensive, having been contraried by tds until the Ist of August, in getting to South .id. I was very uneasy lest the flotiiia should passed up the West Scheldt, before we should - opportunity of landing upon South Beveland. )u imagine, that, if your advice had been at to, not to lose time at Flushing or Walcheren, proceed immediately to the ulterior objects, ay could have arrived at Bathz at an earlier *in which ntanded b: to co.oper Scheldt, a with a vie. that island North Bev navigation (la tion of reaching tl Antwerp 1 were at 2 Sir Richa orders froi to sea off of the squ of Rear-i I was enab Gardner,.; the 29th, i derstood tc command proceeded I Stone Dee] When d from the ai on the 3d evacuated At what 2nd artillci living at l t'Oth to I t applying ti this momei days the • Can you sn late ?-1 Walcheren 1 , of the Scl - Strachan, titla and tl letters fror expressive gates were t up the We I was very the winds Beveland. have pass( have an of Do you tended to, but to pr the army 'period ?—I do not consider that it was an advice given by the ; I have already stated, that I did not consider it an official conversation ; it was rather an observation, and perhaps improperly in some de gree urged or mentioned by me, as my opinion or ad vice really was not asked. Had such been the plan, do you think the arma. , ment could have arrived at Bathz at an earlier period ? —lt met with difficulties, and difficulties which in their conse-juences were, I thought, very serious the first day. Sir Richard Strachan had intended to have equipped his flotilla for the Western Scheldt in the West Putt, contiguous to the entrance of the West Scheldt, but the weather necessitated him to seek shelter for it, and the only place according to the state of the wind and weather at that time that afforded a shelter was the Roompot, the other side of the island— This I always considered as a very serious misfor tune, but unavoidable, on account of the state-of the weather, for the equipment of the flotilla was always understood to be a primary point to any, operations, and a very material one. What was the state of the flotilla ?—The flotilla consisted of between 80 and 90 gun-boats ; they were to be manned, provisioned, and to receive their guns, water, ammunition, and other ordnance stores, and as the enemy were supposed to have a very strong flotilla to oppose our entrance up either of the, Scheldt;, lit became the first naval measure absolutely requisite. Is the Committee to understand this flotilla was to be equipped after its arrival in the Scheldt ?—After its arrival in the Scheldt, it would have been unsafe to have attempted bringing them with their guns in, they were to be manned from the men of war. What time did that equipment require I—lt was my first object on my arrival in the Roompot, on the 29th. My own flotilla, consisting of 26 sail, were ready the next day, but I cannot state how many of! the remaining part of the flotilla were ready that day, some delay arose from one of the ships, having the guns in, not having arrived in sufficient time. (To. be continued.) ENGLISH ROMAN CATHOLIC PETITION. Te the Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament assembled; We, whose names are underwritten, Roman Catholics or England, humbly beg leave to represent to your Hon. House— ' That at the time of his Majesty's Accession to the Throne, the laws in f rce against his English Roman Catholic Subjects, de prived them of most of the rights of Englishmen, and of several of the common rights of mankind : That by the Acts of the 18th and 31st years of his Majesty's reign, several of the penalties and disabilities under which the English Roman Catholics laboured were removed: That the English Roman Catholics are most grateful for the relief granted by these Acts, and Live taken and subscribed the oaths and declarations contained in them : " The departure of the Duke de ALBUQUZILQVZ was, op the night of the 30th, for Lebrija, ten leagues from Seville, on the high road to Cadiz, when the advanced guard of the French was at Utrera, five leagues from Lebrija. On the morning of the 31st Aisugozaguz marched from Lebrija to Xeres, five leagues nearer to the isle of Leal. " Some stragglers who left Seville on the night of the 30th, said, that the place had capitulated, but we do not place confi dence in this account. " After the French had been three days in Cordova, they levied a contribution of 25,000 hard dollars upon that city." In addition to the above communications, there are also letters in town which give us reason to fear that Malaga is in the possession of the French : at all events they are in the immediate vicinity, as the com munication between that place and Cadiz is now interrupted. Since the arrival of the IPHTGINIA it has been cur_ rently reported in the City that Cadiz is the hands of ,the French. That their conduct hath been conformable to their professions; in peaceable submission to the laws, and in the discharge of moral or civil duty, they have not been exceeded by any of his Majes ty's subjects ; they have served him effectively and honourably in his fleets and armies ; there never has been a call upon English men to do their duty, which the English Raman Catholics have not been forward to atnwer. That several penal and disabling laws are yet In force against them ; they are not .equally entitled with their fellow-subjects to vote at the Election of any Member of your Honourable House; they are excluded froni a Seat in either House of Par liament ; they are not admissable into Corporations ; every Civil land Military °ince is denied them ; every laudable object of am bition—all that elevates a man among his fellow-subjects--all hopes of public distinction—all means of attracting the notice of their country, or the favour of their Sovereign, are placed with out their reach. The more they deserve of their country, the more sersibly their country makes them feel this exclusion. In the ranks she , suffers them to fight her battles, but to them victory is without its I reward, promotion is wholly denied. them I no services can ad vance, no merit enable than to profit of their country's foaour. Even in their bumble situation of private soldiers, the law fol lows them with pains amid penalties. By the Articles of War, if sol diers refuse to attend the religious worship of the Established Church, they are punishable by fine, imprisonment and death. Thus the Catholic soldiers are incessantly exposed to the cruel alternative of either making a sacrifice of their religion, or incur ring the extreme of legal punishment, than which your Petitioners humtly conceive, there never has been, and cannot be a more direct religious persecution. To an alternative equally oppressive, the English Roman Catholics are exposed on their marriages; the • law requires for the legal validity of a marriage in England; that it should be celebrated in a parish church. As Roman Catholics believe marriage to be a sacrament, the English Roman Catholics naturally feel great repugnance to a celebration of their marriages in other churches than their own. They are cruelly debarred from any means which their fellow siibjects possess of providing fur their families, by employments of honour or emolument ; so that, while they bear their full share of the general contribution to the wants of the State, they are denied even a hope of participating in those advantages, by which the hurtle!' of their fellow subjects is alleviated. In other occurrences of life the Law has the same humiliating and depressing operation on your Petitioners. Thus every Ro man Catholic subject of his Majesty is forced below his fair line In Society, and the general body is a marked and insulated cast. Yet the Roman Catholics form mere than one-fourth of the whole mass of the subjects of the linked Empire. Whatever there is of genius, of talent, or of energy among them, is abso lutely lust for public use; and this at a time when the United Empire is engaged in a conflict formidable beyond example, and therefore seems important, if not essential to her preservation, that she should call into action, without qualification, or limit, or any religious test, or declaration, the geniust talents, and energies of all her subjects. It is true, that your Petitioners profess some religious princi pies which are not professed by the Established Church, and to this, and to this only, their refusal of certain tests, oaths, and de clarations is owing, which subjects them to the pains and disabili ties they complain of, but none of the principles, which occasion their refusal, affects their moral, civil, or political integrity; and your Petitioners humbly sbbmit to this Honourable House, that no principle which leaves moral or political integrity unimpaired, is a proper object of religious persecution ; besides,the wkole Creed of your Petitioners was once the Creed of the ine kingdoms ;it is the actual Creed of four-fifths of Ireland, and of much the greater part of Europe. It via* the Creed of those who founded British liberty at Runeymeade, who conquered at Creasy, Poictiers, and Agincourt; among those who repelled and annihilated the Spa nish Armada none bore a nobler part than those by whom this Creed was professed. In all these achievements, in every other scene, in which the ancient valour or ancient wisdom of this country has been displayed, the ancestors of several of your Pet *loners have been distinguished, their Creed did not lessen their zeal for their Kill and Country--It does not lessen that of their descendants. Every disloyal or immoral principle which malice or credulity has imputed to them, your Petitiooers have solemnly and repeat edly disclaimed. T hey believe there does not now exist an ho nourable man who imputes these principles to them ; they have sworn to be faithful and bear true allegiance to his Majesty, and have acted up to their professions ; they most confidently appeal to this Honourable House, and to the whole Empire, whether In loyalty to his Majesty, attachment to the Constitution, or seal for their country's good they are not equal, and are not known and acknowledged to be equal to his Majesty's other subjects. Therefore, conscious of the truth of these representations, and with the most perfect reliance on the wisdom and justice of spur Honourable House, Your Petitioners humbly pray for a total repeal of every test, oath, declaration, or provision, which has the effect of subjecting your Petitioners to any penalty or disability whatsceyer ort aka count of their religious prfaciples. Lord CHATHAM was last night examined before the General Committee-of Inquiry of the House of Corn mons. ' Sir FRANCIS BURDETT is said to be seriously indis-.1 posed. 5 He was suddenly attacked by indisposition I on Wednesday morning ; but was last night rather better. Within these ten days a coach from Landon to Do ver was stopped, and a seizure made of 3000 guineas. Yesterday the Serpentine River exhibited one uni form sheet of transparent ice. The skaiters, however, were not numerous, and the thaw, which began this morning, will for this season put an end to this health ful exercise. PLYMOUTH, FIR. 21.—The NAICISSUI frigate, Capt. ATL- Met, the arrival of which from a cruize on the French coast, I noticed in my letter of yesterday, merely came in to land her pri soners, having taken five prizes during her last cruize : she was in sight, off L'Orient, when rite Cannoniere was taken-by the VALIANT, and has already thrown in her claim to a share in that valuable capture.—The discharge of shipwrights at this port has been countermanded, and several ships have come round from Portsmouth and other places to the eastward, to be docked and repaired at this port.—Yesterday arrived, at Mill Ray Prison, from Fowey, eighteen French prisoners, taken out of the Tilsit privateer lugger, of 16 guns, and 65 men, captured on the 9th inst. by the VIOLET !pig, Captain G. H. Do RE, of this place ; the CLYDE frigate hove in tght just after the capture, and took possession of the privateer, dbich she sent for Portsmouth.—This day arrived the Navigator transport, Capt. Forrnt, with French prisoners on board from Jamaica.—Three sail of the line passed down Channel this afternoon from Portsmouth, bousd to Cadiz, but they did not come near enough to give their numbers, al though they were in sight all day,Sailed the RoLte brig of war for Lisboa ; and the QUEBEC frigate, with Admiral Draw;, for the Downs. L'AtoLa frigate will sail in the course of the night for Portsmouth, and the SURVEILLANT on a cruise. FALMOUTH, FISRHART 20.—Sailed the Prince Adolphus pac ket' for Jainalcsa The Violet privateer, of this port, has sent in the American brig Racked, from New York for Tonningen, la- ; den with tobacco.—Arrived several transports from Portsmouth, bound to Portugal. PORTIIMHUTU, FRIRVARY 22.—Arrived the Gossevre sloop of war, from II cruise; Mary, SCOTT (running ship) from Cadiz. Wind S.W. DEAL, FEBRUARY 22.—Arrived the ORION and RIVENOR, from Portamoutb.--Wind W. 'HARWICH FEBRUARY 22.—Sailed the Lord DEMI] packet, with Mails f ar Heligoland, and the Earl of Leicester and Auck land ditto, with Malls for Gottenbargh. GRAYILIAND, FtiIIUART 22.—N0 arrivals. Sailed, Harriet and John, Baker; and Penguin, Washer, for Waterford; Ajax , How, for Jamaica; Catharine Fenn, for Madeira ; and the Garland, Hodge, for Goree. CORM MURRAY, MARK-LANE. —The remaining supplies of Wheat to-day are considerable; from the late demand for fine, those samples arayather dearer—other sorts heavy sale—Barly in great plenty; second, and Inferior, again almost unsaleable-- i Malt and White Peas at little variation—Beans, of the two kinds, I hardly at last prices—Oats are in tolerable supply, but far fine; sad those rather dearer—in Flour no alteration. 011NREAL emus/4cl AS UNDSR Wheat, TOL 90s. 104 s. Beans, (old) 50s. stle. Fins tte, MSc 110 s. 'Fick ditto (old) 455. SOs. Rye 411 s. Oats Ws. 245. 201. Barley, 90s. 454.0 d. Poland ditto, 211 s. 31s. Od. Malt 748.1125. • Potatoe ditto, 335. Od. White Peas ), 665. 74, Rape Seed, 481. 621. ur 85G 903,—Secittida 100s:115s. u o r T y, ef w . ::-.. • LONDON.' ' .** Lill" INFILLIGENCE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2S. COURT OF KIN G '. BENCH, FE8.22. was simply, wh: The Spanish ..... r .p............ . , PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK s s per Cant Coosa. kor toffee, 11411--ue. Iliff Ct w m h D ich ON wa imut s to be f ° o p r w th i e Ll‘ .l l The ATTORNRY•GENICRAL stated th e case. Th s per Cent. Redosed Ulf. a lease of Lansdow ne H ouse, made in Septem. frigate Iphigenia, the arrival of which ber 1809, to Miss Giff dar , daughter of the Dow ge r we announced yesterday, brought over a Member of Marchioness of Lansdowne, was granted accord a g . the Supreme Junta, and several persons of distinction to the powers demised to the lessor, the late Marquinii from the prov,ince of Gallicia, together with a consi. On - the death d of the Marquis, his brother, who now d ble quantity of valuable property. The news bore the . ti e, conceiving himself the proprietor of the town residence of the family, but respecting the m e . brought by this conveyance from Spain, is, we ale mory of his brother, sent to inform hi s wi dow ,i t,,„ sorry to say, of the most sombre hue ; and leaves she need net put herself to any inconvenience, by hut, very little doubt bUt we shall, in the course of a few rying from the house in which she then was, and that mails, receive accounts of the enemy being in com- she was perfectly at liberty to remain in it for any plete possession of the . whole of that ill - governed, — time she found best suited t o h er own o bj ects. He in- received a short answer, " That if the house were fated, and priest-ridden kingdom.—We are happy to his, she would not stay in it a moment, but that sl , e obseive that there is no want of exertion inalastening had a lease of 21 years of it." The Marquis of the departure of a number of men of war from Ports. Lansdowne, feeling that his rights were invaded, left mouth and Plymouth for Cadiz, to be ready to act the matter to the Jpry. The lease was contested nr: according to circumstances ; but we cannot the grounds, Ist, That the lat e M arqu i s h ad no avoid re- to lease the family-mansion: 2d. Th at he had pow er not de marking, that the pressure of the present crisis might sttanded4he highest rent that might be obtained: 34, ' have easily been foreseen, and ought to have been That there was no permission in the lease to distrain provided for before % the moment of exigency. I on the mere delay of rent: 4th. That a s i t was dated I 1 It is confirmed that the Governor of Cadiz has per- from the 14th of September, payi ng rent o f seGOO 01.1 minted several batteries, be to destroyed, which cam... 14 days in the hew the 25th March and 29th Septembe r , t h ere were 11111nning of the posses s i on , and the manded the shipping in the harbour. It was arranged same number at the end eif the 21 years unaccounted between the Spanish Admiral and Admiral Puners, for, and therefore the rent was not the most improv ' that a number of British seamen should be landed for ed that could be bad. the purpose of destroying the works in question. Mr. DA:amen spoke to some point s o f l aw connected with the original possession of the estate, but the Court Generals 04FARREL and MORLA were said to be in thought at present t h e l ast observation of the Attnr. Andalusia with the French army. On account of a ney-General was decisive.— Verdict for Me Plaintiff. ) point of honour, it was with difficulty the Spanish VIE KING W. SVOLSTENIIOI...K. s w an ndictment for an assau on ulAmarn Admiral could be prevailed upon to suffer our ships _ Anapman Thi , as one i of the Knight_Malltial's lt men, at the to take inside births. The following letters from Spain were brought by : . Palace, on the sth of June, 1809. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated, that on t h e s t h the IPHIGENIA of June, the 4th being Sunday, an order was issued " CORUNNA, FEBRUARY 11. to prevent the admission of hackney-chairs into the tg I begin to fear that the French will pay us a visit. In the Palace-court. The plaintiff was on duty, in his pro whale province of Asturias, which has been over-run by the ene. per dress as a Royal servant ; and, in pursuance of my, he has had only Woo men. Andalusia has experienced a similar fate, as you will have learned through other channels," his duty, was stopping a hackney-chair whi c h kris " BANKS OF THE GUA'DALQUIVIR, JAN. 31 , going forward ; when the defendant, a Lieute n an t i n " The news from Sevine of yesterday morning is, that the . the Guards, who was at the gate, insisted on i ts ad. enemy had arrived at Alcala de Guadaira, 2 leagues from hence, mission. It was still resisted by the Marshal's ma t i, and that the few troops which were posted there and at Coruna.' and the officer seised him by the cost, tore off the had retreated to that city, from whence they withdrew on the lappel, and asked hint, did he knoW whose desire he same day to proceed to Extremadura to join the army lately under refused, or that he was an officer on duty with his the Duke del Pliaquz, but now commanded by the Marquis de le ROMA NA. Majesty ? The plaintiff answered, that he did ; that • he wa not about to contend with the Guards, but that he was an officer too, :Ind must do his duty.— Lieutenant Wolstenholm then damned him and his orders, and seized him by the collar, ordered him in. to confinement in the guard-house, and kept him there till seven in the evening. Several of the Marihals%men, who had been at. tending at the Palace, were called to attest the state, meet of Counsel. On Knapman's cross-eramination by Mr. GAMOW, he said he had bought his place; that its salary was £2O a-year, and that he had paid £B / 00 for it, Mr. G*uow, in defence, stated, that the Lieute. pant had been in hated by some insolence from the Marshal's man, and that the chair in question was a ,private one. He regretted the unpleasant species of I service which, on such days, was imposed on that most distinguished corps his Majesty's Guards, and hoped that the occurrence now before the Jury would be ;he source of relieving them from that disagreeable and _ offensive duty in future. Were they to be placed to act in submission to men in such rank as that of the plaintiff ? Were they to stand as Super , : nurnerstries, and do nothing • or, actfng, to be thwart ed and put ' bellow the meni al servants of Sir James Bland Burgess, the Knight Marshal, who should be on that service himself; if it was intended to make it not insulting to men of the rank and character of the Officers of the regiments of Guards. No witnesses for the defence were called, and the Jury found the defendant guilty. CHRISTINIA, v. This was an action for seduction, and for damages for the loss of the service of the plaintiff's daughter. Mr. GARROW the Attorney General and he had agreed that a verdict should be taken for the plaintiff, but the amount secured to the person 112t3' stan daily. injured. A verdict was accordingly given for £5OO, to be invested in the funds for the use of die person injured. ...,,.. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday John Davin stood capitally indicted for assaulting John Ibbister, in the parish of Bloomsbury, on the night of the sth instant, putting him in fear, forcibly and against his will taking from his person a gold chain, key, and seal. It was stated in evidence that the prisoner met the prosecutor in the street, struck him, and attempted to pull his watch from his fob, and in the violence he used to accomplish his purpose, the chain broke, with which and the key and seal attached, he ran off; but was secured with the property in his possession.--Guilty—Death. Catherine Bergen, for stealing four pieces of galloon, the pro perty of J. Etches, in his obey, was also capitally convicted. Jame: Aforlg, a soldier, was also capitally indicted for assaulting James Bagley,. in Strand-lane, on the night of the 7th February, and forcibly taking from his person a silver watch. It appeared that the pro secutor was returning from Greenwich, where he had . been drinking with some friends, and was in a state or Intoxication. There was no satisfactory proof, how ever, that the prisoner had used violence, consequently he was acquitted of the capital part of the charge, but was found guilty of stealing from the person , which subjects him to transportation. Needier Chamberlain, whose examination at a Police office we mentioned some days since, was conviej,ed of stealing jewellery the property of Mr. Davis, but was acquitted of the capital part of the charge, namely, stealing in a dwelling house. DIED. At Bridgwater on the 14th inst. in the 78th year of her ag e, Eli salads, only stir:lying daughter of the late Nicholas Sealy, Escl.. On the 41st inst. at her house in the City Road, the Lady o f Captain /bailie, of the Royal Navy. Lately, In Greet Russell-street, Bloomsbury, soon after his return from Widcheren, in the 37th year of his age, Peter Gra ham, Esq. Surges* of.his Majesty's etth itegimoo t. LONDON : Printed and published by LEVEL KENT, of Cla n ' terburpPlace Lambeth at the STA a-Orricti No. I. Carer atre!it lluldshe4 also at the STatrOrrict,Temple Barr %, I IMO a...v. fig C •o GUI for lta