The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-07-01 00:00:00

Mry . F ~ iimiemesems._ . 'G E AFOUL ELECTION. WESTMINSTER E L ECTIO N.. '1: li«amoP. ' • • aglablEßS RETURNED. ELEVENTH DAY, Jove $O. .Shortlea . fter(eur o'clock the Pull was annoys's*, ` — M r Mr C. M. L. Houck, Hart. sail T. R. 110 which stand, with reference tb the day's Poll end the • •L i m i c all aseeit ui. Woe ,al7 ) -1.404 Robert liaLlerlialnd• rbilliP• total Poll, as follows : ' Mimeos (Socesse)—J. L. Foster. Day's Prill. Tr.tul • 1,014000111 S (Camay )—Sir Thomas Fetherstose and Lord Via- Sir S. R illy 215 4 1 1/ • Sir M. Ma p :rill 148 Pill' T. 31 t41 114 . rodbea rew o (Roreagh)—John Carrel. Sir F. Borden V-10 4039 • Mr. HUM 4 00 ‘. Lo t * ( m lteringto —Charles Harvey , Mr. Hyper took the earliest opportunity of step . p a ~ saws (Beresah)—Cteorrat G. Walpole. ping for ward to address the Meeting, bet the distort wgragoolu—_alr. Williams, Mr. Barton , Right Hostoarable % Wallace. ewe Mr. Urea probation was so strong that it was not without re e Ism/sone—Ralph France sod Lard Frau', Coayagbam. posted efforts he was permitted to pioceed• Even ' Pettssosa (Borougb)—,lehe Heasieigh Allen. , then the interruption was so frequent and effective as Havaareaowerr (1 owl— W Maui Haig Scoureeld. o r Eastavuuom— icbtud Marano. Esq. to render it impossible to give any thing like a coa- Town nected accouut of what he said. As far as we could S T A TE OF FOLLS 1N THE COUNTRY. CARMASIONN. atniz27. saw, nes 29. collect, be commenced with informing them that be Citsapects •• xe Diodes ' .. 261 Neville 711 had already dined, tor the purpose of being enabled " 8 to wait till sapper time, .if it was necessary that he Jean waluovrrit, aims 27. Hallett .. ... 314 *Mimes •••• 999 wan, rows 29. should remain so long in order to obtain a hearini.— Ita sloe •••••• 4051 Methuen .. 1985 They would perceive from the state of the day's PUII not gone back—( Loud vs alma • ... • 104 Wellesley •• • • 1454 - that at all events he had 197 Bassett .... llui Vre Its soeveserrow, score 29. laughier.)—He felt himself bound in the first instance. Piney .... 106 Ctiglio" Warm .... 799 to thank those friends, who, acting from a generous SAO ' •• • . lad Kerrison 653 impu lse , . had attempted to follow him to the Mick of • 84010111. t 10 o'clock this Robinson .. . •••• 627 I 2feeespeo,the Mayer. Koper emerecoemcoune , some 29 . ; the ilustinge, with a view to protect him, on the last •••• 918 evening. In that attempt, and with that good motive, ; lemma, h.q. declared the Poll Montague .ea ses t weed sad Mat Henn. Fellooes .... 831 llaats. /Owe. wailecet 1 Wells 4 they had broken down a part of the Heitings— led few acteshes elected. 1 (Laughter and disapprobation.)—He went to Bow . . ' street that morning to ascertain if day person had • • i nyort,,,divE 211E4ITRE. .. . beets killed, and he found thit one man 'warllsi,:' . :- tremely ill•treated, but was not Yet deail. Ile had •-• Tile ova •t thi s Thaw" c losed last night, intimated to the Magistrates, that if he should die it `Viten Mr. Bow( JOUNSTON, the Manager, deli- would be proper. to call him (Mr. ilettt) and Mr. Gale Jones as evidence before the Corone r ' s In q uest, tiered the followi n g address, which was favourably they having been present at the commencement of .moved - de- Latest AND Gatercsuov,-- , This evening being axed upon the fray. lie then proceeded to his usual ,topics of Oa terminate toe season of Dramatic Performance at thi• abuse , in which he was accompanied by the usual -Meteor. permit me most respect full y to return you thanks charps and exclamations. After flourishing for some for that.share of. your p atrona g e y ou have 60 ki n dly ramie. 'ltieuded to bestow oo our Zealous endeavours to merit your up- time in this manner, he au teugth retired, requesting, 01:111.c. before he went, a favourable hearing for his friend, e t can truly assert. that the efforts of the Drury-lane Com- .. , poly, both collectively and individually, have been most libe au. tattle Jones. sally honoured with the approbation of a Fmnerous and discri- Mr. Ewa then came forward on the part of Sir o g as eng P o i s tle,-..always their most grAtifying reward. - " l mow, Lathed and Gentlemen, for myself, and she Com- Murray Maawell, and after disclaiming the p rinci p le patty in general, beg leave once more to offer our sincere of Universal Suffrage in his name, declared that be batiks, and to assure you, that although the seeress of the was determined to• forte/ad with his best ef f ort, ha prelim has been. from the peculiar circumstances of the times, 'lm. iu point of emolument, than that of some pr ecedin g sea- case they should return him into Parliament , that al . :mose.our exertions will nut be relaxed during the recess; and teration in the present mode of obtaining sailors, to we hope, with confidence, to meet our patrons with a prospect which he had al:early alluded—(touddisupprobation, of the success is will ever lie our most anxious study to deserve st your head; and we most respectfully take leave, till the next cries of " o(f, of complained that a Learned Season. ' Gentleman had yesterday alluded personally. to him, ••••••=11• ••• and expressed himself Dot a little surprised that he "Score ELECTION.—The only return that has yet should have employed his eloquence to break such a taken place of a Member of Parliament for Scotland fly as himself upon the wheel.—[The disapprobation ' is for the City of Edinburgh , for which Mr. Wm- still continuing and even incre a si n g , the s p eaker LIAM DUNDAS has been elected, though the Court of thought proper to submit to it.] —Ile said, that as he Session had solemnly decided, that the laseelection of found they were not willing to bear him, he should ' the Magistrates themselves, who ate Bice-tors, *as not permit, but he wou l d a pp eal:lo t he state of the . _ . • illeial. '‘. • • ' • - Poll to shots that Sir Murray Matwell was gaining - 'I he Elections for the Counties of Edinipprght La. in their opinion. It was to the opinion of the Elec.- ', • stark, and Ross, will he warmly contested against tho tors that he appealed, sod that was evidently incress- Ministerial Candidates. The whole will be decided ing in his favour 41 in the course of the present week. ( i The lion. Mr. Kt NN AI no followed:—He confessed, Colonel BAILLIE has declared himself i Candidate that if ever he had witnessed a fair provccatinn given for the Anstruther District of Burghs, in opposition to Electors, it was th erat which was 'fbe giver coon !o d the to the Laity ADVOCATB. Electors of Westminst yesterday. iuct Mr. CHAOS:ES GILANT, the veteran East India Di. on the present day would determine the:y character rector, has declared his intention of retiring from in the opinion of the world. It Would either sustain .. Parliament; but he has, with his usual sagacity, their former claims to intellect and good conduct in . transferred his interest in the County of Inverness the midst of multitudes, or aysiit the impressien of to his eldest son ((lie Lord of the Treasury); and, the charges made against them by their enemies. if that the numerical strength of the family may be they proceeded to acts of violence, they would sacri• preserved in Ministerial Majorities, the worthy Di- five their fair reputation ; if they abstained from trio. rector has also made an arrangement to bring in his I knee, and conducted themselves with regularity, .. second son for the Burghs of Banff. Elgin, &c. in the they would put down th e insinuations the crincd of those ho 4;: room of Mr. MIENS, the late Membe r . opposed them.—(fiere p ex. 1` The Election for the County of Forf ar is fixed for claimed, " It is alt Lee's fault.") —He would answer . the 2cl'of July, when it is expected that the lion. Was. that charge against Mr. Lee, by assuring them, that MAULIt will be.aitatlionously re•elected: iu the arduous situations which were filled by the '•••'; The Scotsman (a respectable and ; independent the High Bailiff and the High Constable acting under ~ .... •• raper) says—" We feel a sort of abasement and of hiM, it was the opinion of those with %IWO% he acted, . , s-self-degradation in being obliged to advert to the and he believed of all those connected with the other State of Ate Elections in oar own country, after con- Candidates, that they had sot been guilty of any. in '. templatieg the generous struggles of the People of tentional error, and that it would be difficult to find England. But' it is not in the power of the People of any two persons in the country who could have bet. Scotland to give any proper manifestation of their ter discharged the important duties with which they feelings on such an occasion, being unjustly deprived were entrusted.—( Loud applause.)—He was not a I of those inestimable privileges which are enjoyed by flatterer of men, or of bodies of men, but he would their southern frinuds; however much they may ad- expose himself to the charge of flattering that great mire, they cannot emulate their conduct. The multitude by stating, what in his conscience he be state of our Representation, to use the emphatic lieved, that their behaviour we: quite solid and well language of Mr. Fox, " is so monstrous and ab- conducted. lie then alluded to the introduction of surd, so ridiculous and revolting, that it is good the military on the prec. ding evening, which he do lor nothing, except perhaps to be placed by the scribed as a most unconstitutional act, and heattribut side of the Hugest', in order to set off their de- , ed it more to the good conduct of the people, than fictive system by the comparison , of one incomparably of the Magistrates, that the City had not become a more so. lit Scotland there is no shadow even of scene of blood.—( Loud applause.)—H e e t c o met o that t: -representation•' there is neither a representation o f in the next Parliament, when lhis sohj be property for the counties nor of population for the I noticed, the example of the House of Commons, in puns." The issue of the electioneering contests 1741, would not be forgotten. He hoped that Sir in this part of the country most, therefore, inns-. F. Burdett would in Parliament, as their Represent. Meech as they afford no opportunity for espressing Isere, propose a resolatien similar to tbstashich was the public opinion, be a matter of very secondary ins- then passed, and whitb declared that the introdoc. , portance. In lanai kshire, the whole influence of the tion of the military during the time of the Election, "Pessary has been exerted in favour of Sir A Lex. was an infringement on the rights mid liberties of the r . DXII. COGDRANE ; and we expect to b e able to Peo p le. He entreated, as the moral of all he had .. „ sy, before our Readers some statements which will said, that they would conduct themselves peaceably d h ow the nature of the to x inmeasu which Ministers and to the end of the Electioti. The friencla of the gel; teir satellites-hive resorted order to effect the lent Captain had insulted them and the Navy of rejeetion of Lord ASICIIIIALD Ilauturom. We trust, England, by dressing up a set hter of inounte Tbe ibsnks.tia however, that here, as els ewhere, their machinations English sailors.--( Loud laug.)-- nstal, will be defeated; and that Scotland will still boable he believed, was felt by the Navy ,themselves, be 4oclaim the honour of possessing this incorruptible, cause he understood that it wa to sby tr cne ee : British sailors and independent Represent ative. the boat was destroyed, and A the good•h . Among the numerous fashionables who have lately moored spirit in which it was (hind, the shipwreck ' ' graced the boxes of Aereee's Theatre, we have no- to which he alluded, had ended in.:a aughter re f or bonfior eked the Duke and Duch ess of Geoecestes, the the amusement of boys.—(Loud l.)-4 Grand Duke MICEIAEL, the Duke of SAM Caacos,the had received a letter ( _rom a high navel authority, Spanish Ambassador, Lord HUNTINGDON, Generals which he begged to read, because it meted the most ' HAMMOND and &Rowe l _ Sir EDWARD and Lady. unanswereble arguments against a Naval O ffi cer re . ; CODRINGTON, Colonels DIISDROW and HicoiNs, and prepresenting Westminster. The Writer beseeched . ' Ladies Suteeme, Citalmorre Dittnirs, BueLen, him to protest against the disgusting principle, so Roweze, &c. The illustrioos visitors appeared high- frequently asserted, as to the claims of Sir Murray Iy pleased with the Polo Itae.es and the Fox Chace, Maxwell, from his professional services. Was it to productions which, as correct delineations of patine, be doubted, tbat if be voted agairst the Minister, reflect the highest credit on the &vestries Science of eve.' en a question affecting the interests of that Mr. DAVIS. branch of service, he would not be for ever injured l Conm.Esc.lintrec, JULY 1.. —We have had but Had they ever known an Officer in the army•or nsvy, few arrivals of foreign Wheat since Monday, and in the House of Commons, who was . .not ruined if he very little of our own growth, and several cosatry opposed Ole o Crowol—(" We knosest—. look re. Lard buyers appearing this morning, fine fresh sampletsold Cochrane. )—He felt how apposite the illestration. reality at an advance of 24. per qearterev-13eiley is was which their intelligence suggested ; for it re., It per quarter dearer; mud Oats west oil freely mindedhim,that the patriotic eeettioes of the gallatit the some amendment, the demand being brisk in Cochrane had ruinedits es professiottel ad sequenceuf the continued dry weather, which is vancement could be affected ; ind. in the hour of tickled my anfaronrsbis for the spring crops ! snlidefttilles it was tit pride of the Fslesters to stoked THE 4TATESki * • • .ceOied day with bOduess(Priucifially Motions) . interest. Judgineht is expected to be gived Ord's case some time this week. VICE-CHANCEtt.Oft'II . COUR , T; . • OPERllt•Housn - • WATMIS TLltLott. • * Sir S. Rositiat said he inderstend had some objectiowe to mdse.te the snide by his Honour iii this cases 'mirth cepliorts liken to tit . * Mafoey'S Re k. guestio% in 'fact. between thee, .was, not such was the Order, 84 it was cow , To the second exception a few words • respecting the payment of O'Reilly' Order made by, his Honour bed ..linseett *as referred to the Master to *as dead, and at' what time he die,l., remembered, that the certainty of viii pended on the certificate signed hi Fiance s might, no doubt, be a similatity of - question was as to the person. The Vicx.Cualscri.r.on-4 media shield 'eriew his Report only. Mr. MILLS said the objection of _ not to the words which bad been added, exception should have at all been allot have, without doubts been a question Master. The Vicx-CriAwcul.ort— , -Certainly Mr. RovrELL . theu stated that the was allowed without prejodice to any tors might have against 'fayiett but bowie. The VICE-CHANCELLOit CentOtrefl state of the case, but he conceived mere questions not of incurobrance, tween them, as partners. Some other exceptions *ere hunt of ; Mr. BELL observing that be minutes of the Orders and could to them. The Electors of Westminster would treat with scorn such incitements to the performance of a public duty. Mr. WISUART nest presented himself; and in be half of the friends of Sir S. Remaly, returned thanks for their persevering exertions in his cause.— ' He bad again, in answer to those insinuatitans, which however illustrative of disappointment, could ob. lain no sanction from public duty (epplausee), to state, that be, and those Gentlemen with whom be acted,' never entertained any other objecf than to return as the Representatives. of Westminster, men of tried 'end incorruptible patriotism—meo, who acted upon those glorious principles for which Hampden fought, and• Sidney suffered, not mete declaimers dealing in frothy professions, of whose public qualifications foe the duty of a lleeislator, the Electors of West minster were wholly ignorant.---( Loud applauses.)— He bad uniformly given his support to Sir F. Burdett. Had become for ward alone, there would have been no struggle, but mismanagement had on the present Election, introduced him with a mill-stone round his 'wk.—[•tinot soy you Kinnuird?" front the crowd.] He had been forty years an Elector of Westmioster, and never before witnessed the degenerate. efforts of men, professedly struggling for a public panel ple, wish to sacrifice the independence of the Elec tors for a mere numerical pre-eminence. Tate tactics of this day were Wholly new. He repeated what he said so often before, that the friends of Sir S. Rorhilly viewed with no mean jealousy the progress of Sir F. Burdett. They should rejoice at seeing him at the bead of the Poll, provided they could oh sin the return of two honest, able, and acknowledged pa triots to represent the People's voice in the House of Commons..-( " Bravo Wishart, true to principle.") Mr. GALE JONP nest proceeded to the discharge of his daikg Inactions ' in the esercise of which a great proportion of the Meeting left him. _ NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. r - Mar.. JUNE 30.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Thames and the Admiral lies kley, from the Suet,' Seas. PoWiswouTu, JUNE 3O.—Passed by the Duke of Malbotoegh, Millet!, from the Cape of Good Hope, 'hick she left on the 3d of April, and St. Helena on the t2th of May ; the Baring East Indianian left St. Belem!, six days before.--Came in his. Majesty's ships Liverpool and Coufianee, from the DOMUI.— 'Passed by for the River, the John Barry, Peek; and the Simon Taylor, Meek, from Jamaica.—Sailed bis Majesty's ship Rosario, on a cruise ; and the Russian brig of war Kereck, for St. Petersbargh. PETwonvit, JUNE 29.--Sailed the Spartan frigate, for Portitnouth. • FALmouvit, JUNE 28.—Sailed the Arabella packet, with a Mail, for Lisbon. ADMItIALTY COURT, VILLE DE VAILSOVI Sir Was. SCorr.—This is a question ;ley, arising from the destruction ships in Basque-roads in the year 1' fleet ley there blockaded by the end it wag the object of the Boar, destroy them by fare-ships, or an' would be likely to be effectual. performed, and head-money was of Lord Crambier for the fleet. • him, but distribution of it was pre‘ delivered to Lord Gambier's agen , _ _ HASTINGS, JUNE 29. On Saturday morning Mr. Mott, master of the Swan lintel, received a letter from Major-General Bloomfield, affording the pleasing intelligence that the Prince and Princess Hesse-Homburg and suite would arrive at Hastings in ,the course of the day to dinner, and remain the night en putsent to Dover for. embarkation. Notwithstanding the shortness of the informaiion, every preparation was made for the reception of the distinguished personages, suitabte to their rank and dignity ; and at an early period the numerous inhabitants and visit sritS,at tired in the most fashionable and elegant costumes,assembled on the' Marine Parade, at the Libraries, and in Hiab-street., About ten minutes past ten, his Highness the Prince' and her Royal Highness the Princes', &c. &c. ar. rived at the Hotel, and were welcomed by the cheers of the spectators, the ringing of a merry peal, and a display of colours. A quarter before spivs, the . Prince and Princess, Baron O'Naghten,&e sat clown to dinner. On Sunday morning the Prince and . Princess, accompanied by the Chief Magistrate, ho. neared the inhabitants with their presence, by walk• ing on the Marine Promenade, the East-hill and en. virons of Hastings. Het. Royal Ilighness felt much interested at a profile,. said to represent his Majesty, formed by a detached part of the Castle Rock,' end . , which, by the aid of a micro sco p e, was rendered es. tremely perceptible. The Prince and Princess's polite condesceniion an amiable cheerful disposition, during their short residence here, won tbd heatla`of all class. s of society. The Prince and . Princess of itesse-nomburg, tended by their suite, passed through the delightfed ..watering place of Eastbourn, on Saturday the 27 b; . at seven o'clock In the afternoon, on their way tri . Dower. Tt.e Royal party stopped to change horadk at the Sea-house Hotel, where they were received by LLiettlertant•Colonel Artleombe, the Commanding .•Erigifteer, and after entreating with that officer a few! minutes, they proceeded on their journey, but nit until they had remembered, witH their usual haunt', the poor inhabitants who had sheered about the car. 'risge to welcome their arrival:' • • We.are requested by Mr. Bernsam, the Secretary of the Eagle litsuraece.Cutipauy, to state, that Po licies expiring et Midsummer may be relieved !with in 15 days from, that period, either at Coruhill or the Itayniarbet, where Annuities 'ere Stranted.and. pur chased, -.end esery description of Life and Fire In. soignee effected on the most equitable terms. — N. IL An allowance for Rent of Premises destroyed by Fitt is befell:ohm& . - t r. i bf•-ikiii Persecuted Representat:4 Yet it ints " 'L4W mrErt - toiNci from that State of &settee that dill tespettable ( —.....;-- Electors, who sepported the Oatplidates on bit tight Whitt dP CliA!iCtltti Jostle and left, expresses! i s &site to relies* then .-- The &hit after 10 o'clock this faith CllAitnithOit late Candidate (Mr. Kinnsird) then entered Into an gi a nat . arithmetical calculation of the it t nn heF of tat " Skit. Piutiott "noted that •the books . polled, both plumper' and split votes; end cot dointaot.Geneial should be shat fro* the tended, that, unless the friends of Sir F. Burdett of Aigisfnext till . the first Seal before' - fated for him exclusively, it would be impossible to Tim, in. order that no dlaeght might obtain what Mr. Starch admitted to be his wish, to 'delivered stet, or any stock transferred have him at the head of the Poll. The friends of Sir with laitota of that C oon, e n d to , F. Burdett received with contempt ally animadverdon thong to be paid should be, paid on their motives relative to a dictation to West. day of August • he also motes! that the minster. lie had seen invitations to public break- sh o uld be fiael up, and that Gotha shoal fasts from friends to Sir S. Romilly, wishing to ub- the Accountant•Geberal t s Office, of a fain votes for that Gentleman and Sir F. Burdett.— for money, &c., on or before the 15th It would expend the fortunes of these Gentlemen to month. supply the friends of the latter even with .breakfasts. The Court was occi 4 for the remainder ... agt ~old Cochrane, claiming the who the ships actually engaged in petit —lt has been the constant ptsctice restrain the distribution of bead-tai oarrowet bounds than that of pri, 'ways been considered ea,a,rettresd,f , trice, end a theritotioAslgoosyty tones, wish to share Io AMlgr howeret praise• worthy,' is inset% party to share in the reword; buC I,ree for. a general purpose, it iscero girt of all with all, for it Would ' in the confusioo of a general act) the particular combats of indivulto as they must he by the extent of for more oli.ogatiou will not bre' joint transaction. The . present either as a combined or a 'operas, happen, that the use of the Ohol arnibier might be improper; Om of force might be more efficient (sander of the armament might th assign particular stations to part: .question to be considered is, *as I * fleet associate& for one eirfamots there's dissociation / It is etident been the wish of the Lords of th atroy the ships o(. the ipso, *hi by the British Beet. Lord Gambier'. filelgraye, dated the t it? of. March, that It hid byes ifiesubii of Lard Cochrane Cochrane was applie d to !,-?‘ " Mt DEAR Loau,—The advaar c ett of 'AI. and Mellott, v hich L rotatiotieo was taiiiied in its (oiustatiasi ood is so that it tb, therefore, ins n'etricle to oar bow fleet, if .4te skattsiti be disposed to amalte•ow it 'Ube tooraifiships lay very Meets ex, of 6r.'-'asps is is a oarrible models( wr , very baaordom, if sot despet.ote that a vo : u atek.. t.,1 the tervite. if )ou ittestit le kind, it bitntild rte with werrec% stmt (Wet' ph..1640 tint Inc Irk Oust Iltak built tun " stozeii, and Saute smeller oats. Notice is alsok'veu on. the 19i of the preponicins, with a trie l / 4 make an atincit,on the enemy, the line of battle ships, or separate', means be should think fit to employ, lona to him - to employ Lord Cochra vice. It appears, therefore, ! mentioned, that the genera Comm_ enterprise was given to Lord Gorobtes blockade, sod what service ow br kilted nature than that of block's) , Waled a oft of it; they wee•Altnerl Bees, and were manned by toleldeers Gambier's Teasels; the ships that. land formed a pert of the general era Lprd Cochnit,'A nails oy .• s 1 - : VCEL . • , , • 1 . • lobs 9d. . lAttsbricik leak *wkl of the Aci Osh the iiilth day tor* Michsolisse . ,- eld)4g7d'hhtlibel bOettit6l'htlfiblf:;::ltn".e-°,ll4lll4,°:lgrhtlo,.rule:lll..:Lidsiclintititii°eca°.°lreslilltietrity. : : t , 1-. . should be left at guy application sth of the same ~ i • .fit retitaincier of the . . 4 ' • tit 4 of no public • ttl Ott Tempest Ws 4 • : b• , relative to the eat= .port. That only - .. . was. whether or contettgled to he? s had twit addedi . r • i .. is ',wally. 'rite i "west this, but it I 'quirt whether he i ,e.d. It woeld be ' 04 . ±4: ~i. being dead de , . • Piiatioei afti-tbere ~. A staosee. pit OW .. ..: .• r.i,, i' lot tell., 6,- .. 11 •'Y •• Ir:: 6 • t' ,; , .. ' Mr. 'fallor was . • ided, bat that tbd !lowed.- Lt should estion before the i . , i'' • my it should: he third Mtception . 1,, try claims quit We. . . 1 it 'tot against the ' . . *rod this the tree . - ~ d the whole was 6 F a . . ~. . . 4 bet of dehu be- -, . , • '••-• . , ... , . . , - ... sari dud disposed • hid rOsd-over tbd .1 bud no obintioct , . • 1. - • •. Jame 984 .• .. VIE, - estion of heel-tied . . on of five Frencht 1809. The French Eitglish squadrons t • . rd t ofropirelty to t ' ty of . means that f . . the service was clainseil oh the part • it was decreed to 'vented by a notice . . tot, on the put 9( ate head.mortey fes t , forming the sets elk, ' !' a of these CoOrts ila;. i money within most 4 , k rise, inn it has al.; ~ 1 for reroute! see. • $ > - . I tI. ,esfttfp4 , A .memf . ar of • an 110wkips t s k t c ifi ie . n r _l t . 4 .. 1: 0 1n Al it;l i e te4. ,. 111 . v.t . Catilliar t ir al I Cotto,,, . ... .. • . . . Ibe J y ,gossible i vi i . ction, to siiringuishi deal ships, removes[ , . ? i ~ , )f• the lineof.bottle, • . weak 'the unity of a a -. i • - must he cenaittorad ... •; .'• se !mach. It th igh*. , 1,5.. • 1 4. de force under Lord , \ r ' l :‘ rat other deserii:sions .., • o, I i or that thrCout- .hink it nece.iety to ' s• ' tinder vessels 'the sit the traossction of : '. 100 purposes et eras. ; ... . ant that it musr • hive the Admiralty to de.; i , i • ,' 'kith were blockaded 7 4:' ~ . 'bier's letter to Lord . Karcb, 1800, - show' • 4 conversation betake - . , 1 • 1 . -!... . —. ,' / • 4-• ... • i watt betweiaitie MM - . td is say hit to illiat is so .rate of peers. 0 .5 . bombarding (Me issensy'a ' N.,- 4 acans• disease to destroy i k lexpened to (We operation • * 1 . . • warfare, boa she la tempt we annuld Wave plemy of ! 1 4 1' , '.• an tO 06 any Ail( of die 1 . 1 • ' , save'). and the ditioi tree • f the purpo.e. at traits . - :. . 9th to Lotd Gambler ; - 1. i - • + tot, to eas6)o him to . I- . : 1 ? either conjointly with ,ratelt, by *het *thee t sploy, end also direc.; Cochrane in the serz i from the documents immaisd of the whole 1 - i • . Gambier. Rye is W • ' i ~ - W be more of a comp . kids? The 6 re.okipe . . r, ... -. Ailed cot froth OA • ,A , , tolobteers from Lord 4 - ''' • ' •- . .."..:. that came from Eng. . ~ . • ‘ , '• feral Beet ; and what- * - t r s;. • e thy bey they ate not of . .. .e.e. 4.. :. . _~ 1 -~: •.•