The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-12-26 00:00:00

THE titkiitit *airr. , . . . . .; i Tb. folisiiissi is .a c.iirreci Statenteni o f i t French N.tv.ii Ftltee in the Mediterranean. It vr4s, found on board into of the ships taken by Lutd Culling wood, ad .the 25th of October :-.. : e Ad he m r i d r : l 1daje5dc.......... 1510 gum, l' " E an ta l t b" Mar e nr Duran- Pret t n eau ier Adjotnnt Voisin Capitaine Violet Acterlitz . .120 I Vire-Admiral Allemande l'apt. (Wien C.) amerce de ( 120 _ ) Kerr -.ltlmiral Como Paris Itngawert OO Capt. Inftrnet Utui 74 -- Capt. 1/uclits paitafte ...... Rre% Imi - 541 . .cia 74 Capt. Wastrel, ('rants.... ..... 7 , la:rianinie 74 Capt. Joon Ajax • 71 flip.. Pettit Ilannibtal 7l Capt. Nlate )')nol pe 4O Capt. Daubnitrdien I'on)ine 4O t npt. R173.1111vi Pauline 4l/ Capt. Nlosatfort An. !ia . 4O Capt. M•yibard Pro.erpine. Incorruptible 4O Capt. Itlartm T hernier. —I ... Vietnriesse Adrian.... 4O ono. Just butnehed La Nvarie . . 90 4 tetre•ship, W,s) tens La Seteine • . SU btort-ship, SOO tons . I).arstiN These ships are all at Toulon. The 40-gun frigates carry 18 -pounders ; those of 36, 12. pounders ; Moaarque, 120, and Sceptre, 80, building at Toulon. A ship of the line and a frigate building at Ge neve. La Robuste, 80, Rear-Admiral Bailin, Captain La Gras ; and Lu Lion, 74, Captain itenami, burnt off Frouligoan, 26th of October. Le Boree, Captain Letiez ; and Paulet►en frigate, run on shore, in the Mole of Cette, 25th of Oc *oboe. La Lennon!, 14, Captain I,e Brechte, bend in the Bay of Rusas, Ist of November. Le Normanelie,. 10; Lt. Grontlin t 8, taken in the Bay of Roses, Ist November. Lu Dane, 40 ; Le Fiore, 40, at Corfu. Le Gina?, and Ls Ca ravan, armed store-ships, 800 tuns, 30 gnus, at L'Aibeolle, 18; L'Entlymiun, 16; Le James, 16; Le Courier, l 6 ; La Lagueie, 10, at Le4horn and Genoa. La Fartique, 20; La Fleche, 10, et Port Vendee. Russian ships, Moscow, 74 ; St. Pierre,. 74, unserviceable, to be wade hulks for slaves. SPAIN. itTRACT Oil A LETTSR PROW AD 07VICIR tralYl, TO UM infliffDl 1N ZDINIIIIIIDU, DATED YOTEMDEII 18, 1809. " Upon landing at Lisbon, Gen. Lightburne 4aitied us there three weeks, consequently were too hte fur dm:Talavera business...ever since wu hay , he I at great deal of long harassing snatches in the hot inn, end in the most barren country possibly, under Irig. lien. Crauford, lying in the open fields all . byt,tt without any other covering than what the canopy of heaven afforded, and thought it a luxury to get tinder the shelter of a tree, and what is worse than all, often half.starved. This is the se cond time we have been in Spain; the former time we were as far as Tarza Major, where .we were within a few knew of 15,000 French ; we had only 5000, so wars •ohllimd to take to our Wit into Portugal agaiu. We joined the main army about six weeks ago; the - whole are in cantune. meuts all resod Bidajos, bead-quarters. We arc ia one i;f the mod Wretched villages in Spain, miters there. is a contagious fever raging ; it is otteeping,. Auer mess very fast. Wit have not more than two Field-Deicers, three Captains, eiebt sob. abatis, 10 serjeants, end 480 men doiug duty tkit vie have left behind shoo t two hundred, n ith iiroportion of of f icers, through sickness and death. We have been in expectation, fur some time hack, of being recalled home ; all chance of this seems fo be over. Lord IVellingion is, however, going boats for a time. The sick of the army are ail go ing down towards Lisbon in a day . or two ; this certainly looks like a more. In short, before ne can possibly attempt to advance, we must have very Wong reinforcements indeed from England. We art all heartily tired of the country, and every one .moth anxious than another to return home. The Spaniards, so far from being zealous or pa. trfoie in the cause, are very much the reverse, and seem to be very indifferent about whine go vernment they are under." Some Interesting communications have been re. ecived from Gottenburgh. It appears that Swetica has consented to accale to the Confederacy of the /thine, and thus to become a vassal of BON t. fame. It would seem also, tltat either a rancor otts sprit of revenge against the dethroned t so, or a fear lest his presencti in Sweden should give rise to a couuter-revoietion, which the firmness of bit ehincter and principle) could not fail to rea. der hostile and dangerous - to the c-munon oppres sor, he is to he brought to France to share the fate of CUA litAn IV. and FanntNaND VII. Govviosonow, Dsc. 11.—One of the stipule. lions In oar Treaty with Frauce is, that, as an eqel 4 relent fur Pomerania, which is to be revue. itiktogetber with a small part of the Prussian •Alletftevy, We Mist tend over ten thousand men tatitia the tentinient of the Rhenish. Conic. I • ttevacy. The suetostat to our throne, Prince ChYlsnta, ti atknOwttot4ed ; and our late liing, l flnsfastst, titomsed, along with his family, no gd htteFrawee. They tuft Stockholm last-week • bt Cartsctimi, from whence they will be em. - *lrked for Pomerania, on their way to France. The merchaettand inhabitants of flue Wend of Jamaica have presented a memorial to his Grace the Duke of Maxenarren, praying that he wools! permit British and neutral marls to bring preei. stuns and lumber, the produce of the United Stites of •Anterica, from the Spanish Colonies. But his Grace refused ilk request, on the ground of his haunt; been iutornpetl that a British Minis . ter kali beep sent from England to the Anteoentt Goveinmeet, for the,express purpose of adjusting .the et fitiej SI bgtrresu the two Govern ments. - Cal (sin iTIitRS is appointed principal Agen t for T ra nsports in the Al tercamom,—Capti Lockyks to the Sophie. .p • • m 1° „ , i cas.itrfigs. . _ '1 • 0 • - I,t'stierwatar Loato t .RsjsitiV4Wo intititott‘se—irlll t , es Taestay, Depar,lniit , Web" • peekland 1 as Wednesday Dee: 27,,a unto . 9ragiii 6 us Friday, Dee. 0; at Melo iaglont sod Sakirday, Dec. .56; At Pieralbedge 6 each more* at balf-Dast teolicluck. • It will be observed From the above, that Lord Mathew( has left the Catterick cassatry. where he had the best tort ever known tbere. the Meting at Catterick Bridge was well attended, add several new Meinhers were elected. EARL FITZWILLIAICS Hoards—Will seitet4wabeeday, Dee. 26, at Hillow Wood; sad its Tborkilay, I)ec. YB, at A•dnon Wold. a LORD L NADA LE'S HOUNDS—WiII meet de Tlnday, Dec, 2 at UppinAton Wood; au Wi•danday, Dee. 21, at 0 atoll WOnd ; on Friday, Dee. 29, *t Wyeltley Warren; ani on Saturday, Dec. 39, at Outnumber Kennel. LORD Y A RBOROUGH'S FO DOUND3-•-Will wilel on Tuaday, Dec. 43, at Cui w bld on Tbunday, Dee. 48, at So.nerby House; nad on S.tturday, Dec. SO, at Lame:burr Furze ;—each morning at eleven o'clock. Lo aD Sc kltallOtiGlef Fo sloe DS—Witi meet on Tues day, Der. 2d, at Apley Head; on Wednesday, Dec. 27, at lilsitewell Wood; on Friday, Dec. 28, at Hooloo Pavel! ; and on Saturday, Dec. SO, at Maltby ;—eacb iluraissg at tea o'clock. ‘t . ATI' and Sir M. NAISTRRNIN Britt(' Fos- UOUNDi—Wili meetoo Tuesday, Dec. 26, at Warier 1141Wle un Tiiiinakiy. Dec. 2d, at tirilaston Village; aid-on Saler . dry. Dee. J.l, nt Sledosere: etch morning at ten o'll'ock. Mr. Fox's Fox 11011:4DS—W ill meet ou Tueday, Dec. 26, at Wrenshaw Bridge; on Thursday, .Dec. kid, at Cartick Whin: and on Saturday, Dec. SO, at Micklefield ;—each morning at half past ten o'clock. Tut: LAXIBTON thrown off on Tuesday, Dec. a 6, at Memory; on Thursday, Dec. 2S. at Snenkeliffe ; and on Saturday. Dec. 20, at Wilton Gilbert ; —each morning at Ten o'clock. HUIRWOATH, (COUNTY OF Deau•m) FOXHOUNDS. Will !brow oil on Wednesday, Dec. 2;, at Black Banks; and oa Saturday, Dec. 3d, at Beverly Wood ;—eack morn iug at Ten o'clock . EASINGFIuLD SUBSCRITTIO‘ 1101.131131—Wi1l meet on Thursday, Dec. 98, at the White Dottie, near Lasingwoltl, at half past Nine o'clock. YORK CITY HAIIE11001.1:11—win hnntonTuesday, Dec. es, near Aliddlethorpe ; on Wcdnet.day, Dec. 2;, 041 Bentham Stray; and on Friday, Dee. 49, ne...ir Acosta). Tug SaIDBY noon os—Will throw of on Tuesday, Dee. 26, at Swauland Mill; an Thursday, Der. YS, at Skidby riec i sod ost Saturday, Dec.:lo, at Hilton. TURF EXTRA. The following Matches have been lately made, to be run at Newsnarket the ensuing Spring, bat the Sleeting is nut mentioned in oar account : -- Duke of Grafton's Morel, fist. 71b. apt Mr. Shakespear's Nuncio, 7t. 71. b. Ditch-in, 100 p. Sir C. Turner's Middlrthorpe, Mt. 71b. apt Geo. Grosve nor's Chryseis,7st. Ditch-in, 100 g.. Duke of Graftau's Vandyke ugliest Sir C. Turner's Mid filethorpe. Ditch-in, ‘Akks.—Middlethorpe to be all,med a Anne. Saturday, In the Second Spring Meeting—Mr. Shakespear's Harpoerates, list. 71h. apt the Duke of limner's l'upe, 7a. 71b. Across the Flat, 911,45. Mr. Trotter has purchased the celebrated speedy runner Bmistworm, an:l from his blood, si:sc, and performances, pro mises to be a valuable Stallloo.—He was got by Ejobbard dam by Skyscraper, eat of Isabel, by Wuedpe.•ker, Squire!, Anr ester Nancy. We aaderstaini, that•tbe Duke of liamiltoa has refused 300 p for a remarkable Doe Colt, riring two years old, got by Sir Charles, (a Sao of the late Arabia' Selo n) oat of a Young &lank Mare, bought of Mr. Dcw, about too years ago. We are hi:armed. that Mr. Loalton, of Porkliogtoo, has one of the finert yearling nips., its EisAlantl, got by Cock - fighter, outer as owl Sister In Glbriel. The Caledonian Hunt is to he held at Dumfries in October next...l-Captain flora is elected President Sir CIIARLES DJUULAS, Trea suret ; the Marquis of T wannar.c, Lord DUN. CA !r, and Sir Jou', 11. NIAJEVIELL ) Counsellors. Twist AS WYNDHAM, M. P. of Dunraven Castle, KKIGIIT. of Tythegstune, and JOIIN PRICC, of -Laisitough Castle, Esqrs. have been appointed Commissioners to elk:cuts the office of Lord Lieutenant of the county of Glainurgan, during the ausence of thu Marquis of BuTE from the kingdom. Mr. Gottoom, Member for Worcester, is short ly to lead to the hymeneal altar the beautiful and accomplished Miss CAROLI SC CORNm youngeit daughter of Sir Geottoe COUNEWALL ) Bart. of Meccas Court, Hertfordshire. On Friday sc'nnight, the guard and coachman of stage-coach, having stopped at the Beer-huese, in their way between Beverly and Hull, wen-t-ioto the house, leaving the horses without any person beside them. After standing same time, the horses at length set or at their usual pate, passed several carriages and wagons, came through the turnpike_ gate at Newlaod, aid into Prospect:street, !lull, in as regular a manner as if under the guidance of the driver. The passengers in the coach, a Gen. tlentau and Lady, were perfectly aware of their sitnation, but confiding in the sagacity of the ani mals, made nu attempt to get out, until the coach was stopped by some Geutienieu opposite the In firinary. The inierrection la the Italian Tyrol, which the French flattered themselves was completely suppressed, has again burst forth ; but we fear these movements can produce no other effect than to draw damn ruin upon the brave but fortunate authors a them. The 74th regiment of Highlanders an now atarcitiug throngs iLoodoo, on their way to Por. Legal. Baiter, the/ picivocketi who, with Lee and Blake, wens tau on hoard thu Te:vder l on Friday, by the Buw.strcut Migistrates, wars rejected by the Kegelatiog Coto* peat:count of the wound be save himself is his band, as wall as the general infamy of his character ; he has, therefore, been committed as a rope and vagabond. We understand that Mr. Sadler, who Is ce lebrated as the Brat English :aeronaut, intends making his fifteenth aerial elcnr•ion at Oxford, in 2 magnitisent balloon, at the - ensuing installation of the Chancellor of that University. A Ilintloosealut lately attempted to introduce an idol into a mosque, which so enraged ttle Ma. bommedans, that they assassinated WO, with four )f his follows. -~-~.~ _ NO7 b 1Yt11G11,131; Die. 2i csEei ifterneosit; ti/Kt Richard Vassal Fox Leid Ifollatid, the Mayor, Aldernieri, and ither Meer, or Hoe coritprition, togethci lith the Liiery orNotting!iuso, pieceded by s bang of music, ,walked prileassion from the houie of the Mayor to the Toin Usti, fur the purpose of administering to his Lordship the ac.. cuitomed oath% as Recorder of this town. Wright Culdham, Esq. Mayor, addresied the Meeting in a very concise and appropriate speech. lle Mt infinite gratification in having the honour to introduce (to the Livery and to his Brother Burgeses,) as Recorder, a Personage highly distin. guished by public as well is private worth. Lord Honied, he observed, was eminently fitted : to till with dignity and propriety, the impurtaut station to which their almost unanimous suffrages had called him. Ills virtues, talents, and public ser vices had been justly appreciated ; he would, therefore, congratulate himself, and them, on their judicious choice, and tender to his bordship their united acknowledgments for his cotidescen. sion in taking the Chair u their llxeurtler. Mr. George Coldham, the Town Clerk, having administered to his Lordship the usual oaths of office, took occasion to express theaincere plea. sure and satisfaction, wkiclt his Lordship's lire. settee in that place had excited. Ile paid a just tribute to the political sentiments of his Lordship, to whom, in conseqnence of an almost universal choice of the Mayor, Aldermen, Common Coun cil, and Livery, he had this dory the honour s ,- is the presence of his Brother Burgesses, to adniiii!, stcr the Oaths of office.—lle concluded by express• sing his sincere wish that his Lordship would lung live, to enable the Corporation of Nottingharr• to enjoy the advantage of his I F ouncils ) and the be. Befit of his example. Lord iloeeanv then addressed the Meeting.--; lie said it was a source of satisfaction to every • well constituted mind to be the object of prefer. elmc with any body of his Fellow-Citizens, espe ci4lly, when such Election was a proof of their unbiassed opinions in his favour, and such lie might with pride avow his Election to the itecordership of Nottingham to be, for his connection with the Corporation and Livery arose entirely anti exclu. sively from an unison of sentiment on public mat. ters. The Gentlemen (he added) would not sus. pect him of the vanity of assuming that their choke was directed by any personal merits of his own, or froth any consideration of such ex. ertions as he liad ever been, or should ever he caps ble of making in that sacred cause, to which he and they were altaehed. No.--he attributed this unsolicited mark of farrier to a motive more he. nourable to their judgment, and not less gratify ing to his feelings, be meant a desire of paying :•.:1 additional tribute to the memory of Mr. Fox. They expressed by the honour they had done him, their attachment to the principles of that great Statesman, and they paid him (Lord Holland) the compliment (and no slight one surely) of knowing •how to value his connection with so steady and able a promoter of the Liberties of his Country. The political life of Mr. Fox had been chiefly devoted to two grist objects, the one accidentally arising from the circumstances of the times, the other permanent and unalterable; he.tninint Ow At- Ltiiiment of Peace, and the preservation and im provement of the Civil and Religious Liberties of his Country. As to Peace, that it was always desirable no • man could deny, and none, animated by Mr. Fox's principles, could for a moment forget : but Peace was not always attainable. lie remembered Mr. Fox had often stated, that use of the evils of engaging in, or pro: tractine ward unnecessarily, was, that the pe riod of making peace could nut be al waya within our cistitroul : that events might take a course which woutd indispose the Enemy, nay' even hi. capacitate him from offering any terms, to which we could honourably or safely eceede. Ile did not know whether the prediction was fulfilled or not ; he was not prepared, nor was that the place to examine if it were ; but sure be was, that in ' proportion as the difficulties of peace increased, in such proportion did pulley require us Co cling more closely to the other principle of Mr. Fox's public life, the Improvement anti I.l:tension of the Civil and Religious Liberties of the Subject. In speaking of Religions Liberty, and *thither, to the Corperatihn arid Test Acts, his lenti l! chip expressed his abhorrence of that intolerant I policy, which stigmatizes nearly one half of the population of the United Empire, either with odious disabilities, or the necessity of annual in demnification. With respect to Civil Liberty, he would only say a few words. I am, said he, 1 and always hied been, a Friend to a Reform in Parliament. I believe it would be a beneficial men. sure ; but I by no means thiuk It would prove a Panuca. I ant far from bring sure that mentary Reform would place our liberties beyond I all danger, would redress all our grieve-tees at once, and secure a wise *and popular Atimitlistra. tints of oar affaire ; still less amt of opinions I (hal because Parliamentary Reform is good, that therefore, bathing can be done without it. No : I think diet Parliament, even constituted as it is, could add would, if properly supported by the People, exeinine into the causes of our failures aunt disasters with effect ; punish the aetitors of them, and secure us by well-timed severity, from the recurrence of these flits, to which we have beets eirised. The Constitution gives th.• Crown, and wisely gives it, the choice of its Minister*, but it gives Parliameut a controls! over :hem ; there has indeed exist:ll for nearly half a century, a party amongst us, who has endeavoured to render that contr,ul a mere farce, and to regulate the carry's.• of that Nero:wive of the Crown, by the whine, and caprice of its secret advisers, without referen ces to the judgment of Parliament, or the wishes , or iuterests of tha Country. The experiment has often been iried, but never so openly, sit boldly as lately• What, .he asked, had been the fruits of that system ? The Expeditions to Walcheren, to Spain the total and uuifurm failure, in spite of valour unparalleled in our history, of every effort in every quarter of our extensive warfare. Let the People speak out what they. fool sa thitsullest; let Clumsy wilt tilsey (kink, f . nay; what lOy kite* to be' the cilium of sue t calamities. Have they not been di.c!o.til by th e quibbles of Minittors themselves ? Have they not been traced to the impolitic appointment of men unfit foe their stations ? Unilbti by no common prificiple, directing their eiforU to no common end, and by no tyke* or plan- whatsozser ? Her. ing enlarged on Ines* topics, and hinteal at the propriety of public meetings •n the I.tto occur. runces, en concluded by repeating hi. deep sense of obligation fur toe hont.ur conferred upon him, which he said was enhanced by the reflection, that the Corporation of Nottitighail had in all periods of our history, and in the most times, bred eminently distinguished above others for its it. tachtuent to the great principles of civil and reli. gious liberty. Lord ilullund - and the Members of thuCorpors. tiott afterwards eines! at the Lion llutel, whore ti sumptuous and must excellent dinner was !world.: ed ; fur which grtz:tt praise is due to Mr. Ott the removal of the cloth trio fulluniog West, were given : The King. • Q.teenaott Royal His Royal IF oglote,s the - Prince or Wales. The HiOtt &Lot. Lord Hull.uid, our Recorder; proposed by the Mayor. Orr President, the Mayor, proposed by Lord 11.311aad. Earl Grry.___ _ _ I.ord Grenville, nod the enlightened Men of Oxfn.e.. The Immortal Aleutory of toe Right ilea. C.i.ales James For. John Srni:h, El. our Represen'ative in Parliament. Julia ltalguy. Gsq. our Deputy Itecurder. Mr. Abercrombie. _ _ Mr. M irlin. an. • The Cause of Liberty all over the World. The Rig:llg of the People: May the Pe . :opla streagthen the 'lauds of their Represts. The Sacred Weal of Private Jutzturnt, and may it ever be idiriolate iiitni, mar N iiive Land. The Re-establis!iro ilt Audrut P.i,,hts of the Corpo rano° of N•.tiiubhaw. St rjeant Len, Mr: Scat lett. Snetif Wood. Unanimity to the Corporation.. Mr. J.texcom, our Minister ite America, is flit 'son of the Rev. D... Jacksox, who, in ordA. 'to distinguish him fruni Dr. Cyril J Aekson, rind others of thy name, was commonly called some 25 years ago, Consequential J ArttsoN. Ile had beets tutor to the late Duke of I.Eeos, then Marquis of CARMARTHEN, and who, whp he became Serie tary of State, in 178), first introduced the preSent Mr. JACKSON into the line of Foreign Ministers. Ile resided as Envoy for several years, at Berlin, *here Re married a Prussian tidy of contlitleet ; and he remained at that Court down to the of time in 1806, *heti a misunderstanding ar6se between us and the Prussian Goretiquicnt, on the subject of Fitroenic Wir.t.tAst's acceptance *of Ilanover from BumAeairrs. Since that ruptute, Mr. Jackson has been only mire etni.loyed un any foreign negociation ; and oti that occasion ins was, as is well known, eminently tiftirtunate.—ii Previous to the Espedition agaiiiiit Copenhagen, Mr. CANNINR sent him with a inMiase or nuti6c4.l lion, to the Prince Regent of DERMA nit. F. DALTom was, on Friday las!, appointett to the office of Deputy Register, by J. A. By. eik:Lo, Esq. aid took the oaths before the Magistrate at the New Court House, IVakefiehl, for the due Czemitioi or his (Ate, eke Mr. T: ToPHAM removed. The Rev. Mr. COIE; who is remarkable ler writing.* careless and unintelligible hand, was stet for in a great hurry one morning, by the late Earl of PelfllKOKt ; Mr. C. immediately obeying the summons, rode from his rectory, et Wrameriew, to Wilton House, a distance of some mites, and was ushered to his Lordship's room, when the Earl said to him, "My dear Coxt, I am glad yeti are come, fur I cannot form a word from the whole of the letter 1 received from you this morn. ing, and have therefore sait fur you to read it to me." An attempt was made last week to rob the shell of Mr. Pollard, butcher, at Stamford. The thievcs alarmed the family by throwing down a board dm which a piece of meat lay near the shop window ; and they were also prepared with a cart and hone to carry off whatever meat they could have stuleu. D. one of the prisoners in the gaol of Inverness, whose trial was put off at the las*. circuit on 'monist of mental derangement, having, on Wednesday, but out of his cell into a passage where a female prisoner was sitting, he rushed upon her with a 'spade, of which lie had somehow got possession, and cut her so dreadfully iu the Gm:• head, that her life is despaired of. Tuesday morning; a child, about four *oars of age, in the New Town of Paisley, having.a.s.. pronclied leo near a burning lamp, unfortstwattaly set lire to its clothes, and MJS su much hurus pa. fore it could be assisted, that it died •iss• the evening. , *Coroner's Inquelt scat on Friday held on the liOdy of a man who died in Guy's Hospital is preceding day, in consequence of some blues H. icted on his head, by a young lad named Smith, in a drunken quarrel on Twesd..T. Thu Jvrry found a verdict of Mpeslairghter, and Smith teas committed to the County Gaol for trial. . We are ettremely terry to state the metal - Healy loss of the packet which sailed with passefigtrs from iYarren's.Poitst, Belfast, for Liverpool, an the 7th inst. It is slid, she had mistakes Itie lights going into port,und was dashed to pieces bpi the roclitt. What rett.lers the circumstance pec.t. liarty distressing is, that spa had $3 passeugers un board, four of *huh Only were saved. Mr. C. BLA Mee, late POitlealtiet of Newry, is said Whit one of the Sellferers. We are concerned to .announce the total lass, at Millis Hay, in the Isle of Men, on the. ni4ltt of the 13th inst. of the sliip Minerva, Copious WIELoCIi, bound to this port, with a cargo of 355 hoisheacts of •tobaccu and /6 bales tit co! ton, belonging to . Mr. 'VAL. O'Cupssue, jun. of this city. The Captain And a black boy are saved, having floated ashore on I bale of cotton t the rest of 'the crew, *Wt a pilot and two custom. house officers horn Kinsale, anhoppily perished. DetGlin runing him.. )~ I* . .? ' I k\l v