The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-07 00:00:00

pendence in their natite mountains; Ind the natives of the South are insensible to such feelings ; yet des potism may extend her influence from the coasts of Zealand to the remotest extremity of Calabria, but liberty and the kll'PA !edge of the rights and chart& ter of man, have fixed their abode in the North." The Courier, in like manner, formerly advocated the French Revolution and the cause of liberty ; but he has pretended to discover i►► the former all the elements of that anarchy which has shaken the social edifice of Europe to its centre, and in the latter he st•es *waling but licentiousness end democracy. The Courier has likewise his theory of circumstantial morality, his tactical system of ambushes and slur prises, his dexterous harlequinades, his conjuring hocus pocus juggles, and his astonishing dancing upon the slack rope. After attempting to show the most prominent points of resemblance in these two remarkable characters, we uitt now speak to their dissonance: BEHNA DOM ) we believe, has never been ambitious of shining in the dz.-elsle capacity of a man of war and a man of letters ; bot the Courier has swelled himself into the fancied ability of a •General as well as a ritf , r ; he has not only brought the Allies, contrary to the Cypress tetioir oi their Frankfort Declaration, :trims the Rhine ; but he has, pelletal out the very time they ought to have declared for the Rovitaoss, and when the Cossacks should have paid their visit to Paris, in order to return the French the compliment ofikeir visit to Moscow, and to show the Parisianra specimen of Muscovy fire-works ; he has imputed the failure of their visit to the want of sufficient frankness and politeness in the Allies, who ought to Lave sent a messenger before hand, acquainting the French, that , they came to restore to them their tang iest Monareh, Louts XVIII., and to send NA- POLEON to the D-1 ; he throws blame likewise upon , their taCtiti., for dividing their forces after having , once formed .a joaction. BULINADOITE has Dever I been so anzioos for the march to. Paris; or, at all events, he has eery prudently end modestly ab stained from an enterprise of soMitch peril , in which be might have met the fatb or btonatr, or a eapti. , vity 'still more shameful among his former coatitey owl : lie is now, :as be was at the tommencement of the coalition, always on the toad, but ever a day's' march behind. On the contrary, the Courier is dar 7 . ingln plan and lathing in execution ; like the mad Swede, he rests neither day ner night, knocks up all , I.is horses, and putting his saddle and bridle upon his back, travels on towards the object of all his nishes, supplying bis neces s ities out of the first stud of horses he meets with by the road side. Whip and spur, hedge and ditch, neck or nothing, Paris must be taken, plundered, and destrtyed. If there is a.ly material difference in the views of these two me. I dery heroes, they appear to be both equally zealous " in the common cause. animated by the nmelorrour- Ole motives, and mindful of the same dear self itsteresii. We are not aware that CHARLES JEAN takes any infertst in the fate of his brother Cornier, but the latter has et idently a tender concern in the fame and fortune of his brother BERNADOTTE, as will be seen by the following passages, extracted from the Courier of Saturday last :—" There is an Address from the Cnown PutNcE before he left Hanover, in a very different style and tone from that mawkish one from Cologne, which we published yesterday. This is the true way in which the Corsican should he spoken of: these are the colours in which he should be de pleted. Dirt ft has shocked the delicate . nerves of the Party : they cannot believe that it is, ge oeine.—lt is I so direct a personal attack upon Ba ll:MUM" and expressed too is the strongest lan page, that we must consider it a fabrication, as we cannot believe his Royal Higheees would have so ex. pressed himself in a public document.' Bless us! how fearful of giving offence to the Tyrant. He must be spoken of in smooth, soft language, ' in holiday and lady terms,' lest.perehance be should take offence." The sagacity of the Courier wilt, 'no doubt, he ap parent to the IdinireWef that Journal, by t'eading the following paragraph in the Ivry same Paper, pub ii:htd by atitharity,,for the purpose of contradicting O l e former declaration in favour of CHARLES JEAN, who, it berms, has more respect for the " Tyrant" therc.the immaculate Courier, whose future lacubra. tiowsnrobld be readily sold to the highest bidder : We are requested to state that the Proclamation, inietted in all the Morning Papers of this day, and in oar owl' s , from the Tht i ch Papers, attributed to the Cuowm PallscE. is a fabrication ; no other having been addreissed to the French by his Royal Highness than the one we publighed yesterday, dated from Cologne, Feb. 12, 1814." We have received some further Extracts this morn. ing from the Bremen Papers, which contain a report from Dusseldorf, of the surrender of Antwerp, but which is evidently erroneous : Bausscr.s, FEB. 16.—This day, 5000 choice cavalry filed before his Serene Highness the Duke of Saxe., 'eirnar, and marched on to Halle. In the after 1, MOO more men of Saxon infantry arrived here. Generals Below, Boyer], Oppen, and Silitisky, re left our city, and followed the army to France. A number of women arrived here to.day, in wag. rns from Antwerp, they assure us that the Corn. :ndant of that fortress forces all the Burghers to take LT arms. _ A great quantity of besieging artillery is arrived Lefore Antwerp from the frontiers of Holland. ltu•r?Eanax, FEB. 29..—Act,ortling to letters re. W intext in ow the C !mein • Highi from ing ft from wlsicl Be defile AVela noon. The I ,ate A Bons mind • take A befor Ht =-s'3~ 5, vr STfiitittidAN. - . ceived from Brussels, of the . 18th of February, six or seven thousand Saxon troops had, in the mot-slag, passed through that city, towards Enghien and Ath, whither the head-quarters of the Duke of Saxe . Weimar, are likewise gone. ConsmAGEN, Fra.1.1.--The course of the iv* to Sweden and Norway is again open, - ,std the packet boats established at Fladstrand, between Denmark and Norway during the war, are laid by. The opening and reading of letters going to and coming from England and Sweden, as was directed during the war, has likewise now ceased. DU3SELDOUFF, Fstt: have this moment received intelligence of thegurrender of Antwerp. This important occurrence was known at Brussels even before the departure of the post, but we are still in want of the particulars, but which we shall probably receive by the nest pest. • wreci- ? ;osstsc.'... A reward of 2501. bas.beeir publicly advectieed by the Committee of the .Stpclts.Excha nge; fur the disco. very of Colonel DE Bcauw,., the priucipal agent of the parties concerned in the late nefitrious Stock, Jobbing transactions. We reeetiOwetron Fsidoy last, that the 'Committee had posted the umes.of six Gentlemen presumed to be directly or indirectly. concerned in the above affair. From motives of de• licacy we refrained from publishing them ; and al• though they have since been given in several Papers, we do not feel ourselves justified in folio Wing that example. NAIUL INTILLIGENCE. DEAL, Masai 6.—Sailed the ftedpole sloop of war, with a convoy for Portsmouth --Arrived the Favourite sloop of war from ditto, and sailed for the River.—Remain io rie Downs hi Majesty's ships] Monmouth, Crofon, Olympia, Swan, Viper. and Badger. ; Porursmooxw, Marini 6.—Sailed yesterday his Majesty ship Royal Sovereign, 110 guns ; and the Hindostan store.shil with the fleet, under convoy for the Mediterranean.—Arrived to-day the Onyx and Urgent, with a small convoy, from the Downs.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Ilehrus, for of aertorgh. The Intelligent gun-brig is appointed convoy for Guernsey er.d Jersey.—The Beahow man o. war, with the West India Beet, are expected to sail in the morning. FALMOUTH, M•acrt 4.—Arrived yesierday the Hind ant Active revenue cutters, from a cruise; Walsingharn packet, from Pa►saaers, last from Plymouth, where she landed her mail Also the Racer, Lieutenant Julian, from Plymouth, and saile again with the Clinker gu. -brig, with a cnnvo for the cord ;_roast 4 Spain.—Sailed the Reindeer sloop of war on a :-rutse and the Ann, amid James nod Henry, transports, for Cork. PLyworre, Sttecit s.—Arrived the Grampus and Hazard troop-ships, fro.n Portsmouth ; the John, freeman ; and M% nerva, from Watetford; and the Hope, from Cork. Mso ar. rived the Nisus frigate, with lb r.,ail of transports under convoy, ..from_Porisariouth.—Sailed the Magnificent and Clarence men of war, on a cruize. lisavolca, 111.tacu 6.—Arrived the Lady Nepean packet , with a Mail and passengers, from HeligolLad.—Put back thi Diana, Auckland, and Lark packets, bound to Gottenburgh, not beiug able to get in for the ioe. Two brigs were captured near Dover, on the 4th iest. and carried into Calais. MISS STANLEY, the promising young actress to Drury-Lane, is to be the Ophelia to Mr. li eve! Hamlet. Friday afternoon, the remains of Col. Krery, tie " wind-er Cask, Match ::• 1 Gentleman who belonged to the 3d Regiment of " Hi' tvf A Yrsty continues under the full iiifluenee of hi% i ns. • ;Guards, and whose death was occasioned by hit order, but hi. bodily , healthis plod ; and hi. MAJESTY has passed t h e Mouth it a uniform slyly of traoquillit: " lexertions to save his sister from the conflagration of The frames of a frigate and three brigs have been the Custom-house, were interred in the left aisle of shipped at Woolwich, for glebec. The cnn'ioy for St. Margaret's Church, Westminster. the River St. Lawrence is expected tosail from Ports. i LORD SOMERVILLE'S SPRING SHOW OF CATTLE.— mouth shortly. `Yesterday afternoon, the cattle, sheep, and pigs, in, About 1500 Volunteers from the Militia, f or vi . ! tended to be shown for the Premiums generously rious regiments under the Marquis of WELLINGTUNI I given by Lord SOMERVILLE for the improvement of embarked last week at Portsmouth, and sailed for Ithe breeds of animals, intended for the supply of du Plymouth. The Vows, Capt. K. M K Lent:, e at I cattle-markets of the Metropolis and other parts of - also proceeded to that port, to take money en hoard the kingdom, began to arrive at Mr. SADLER'S yard for the army, lied then proceed %let the transports In' in Goswell - street. charge for St. Jean de I. 4 us, or Passages. . Andre Align° - it ) a French prisoner, was on Mon, day the 28th ult., committed by the Mayor of Ito. The Rev. GEORGE MUNK isY Having been apettiet- ! ; ed. about the beginning of last year. to the Bishop rick .chester, charged with stabbing John Ashbee. a to of Soder and Man, and presented to the Patece ' rine, on board the Sampson prison ship, at Gilting• REGENT by the Dukv of Amor., upon th..! occasion, , "tn W .., !tell at the Court of IL SIGNORA DELLA SCALA. it was di-covered, that being only thirty-one years ! then Sovereign of Verona, that Prince said to DANT' old, he had not attained sti ffi ch nt age to be a one day, 44 I n ender , Sign, r DiNs e, that a man si Bishop, thirty-two years being the requisite age; teemed as you at-test:o , dd he hated b) all my Court,ant his consecration was in consequence postponed till this fool," pni to ing favourite buffoon *he st (eel yesterday, when it took place in ‘Vhitehall Chapel. should li be l by all beloved." Deere, The Archbishop of Yams . , as head of the Province 1 b 7 him, ." eli " no to which the Bishoreick - belongs , presided , vrir-rw - gtretred aLthii. , torßPirigou, re, et?, Y r Excel envy would won less, if yo u cones !eked occasion, accompanied by the Bishops of lixeren ' der • that we-like those beet adao most resemble oareekes:' and Cuserrn, and other Divines. —An anecdote without application is generally bad, The following information was on Stturday re- but it is lucky that rise cannot apply this ! ceived at Leove's :—" On the 18th of January, at BoW-seasse.-011 Saturday Jatncs Read, wet' day-break, hi tat. 21. 2. N. long. 53. 4.1, W. two known as a waiter in the neighbourhood of Covent. enemy's frigates fell in with the ships bound to ard Ber g on, was brought to the °trice, and te idesweie muds, under convoy of his Majesty's ship .S'erern. -ass examination before Mr. Bitters, the Sitting Capt. NOURSE immediately hauled out from the con- Magistrate, charged with assaulting, aryl taltire Toy, directing them to steer to the S. W. and stood ' improper liberties with a boy, eh,' called other boy towards the enemy. At nine A. M. being nearly to his assistauce, and they pelted him with mud. &el within gun-shot, they were clearly made out to he l ie in le return charged the boy uith rohhing him ; frigates of the largest force, having fourteen guns on • but at length found it necessary to run off, but we. a side on the main deck. The Severn then wore, pursued, and brought to the obese.—He was ordered and soon after commenced firing her stern chasers • $ to find ha i l, but not being able to procure it, he war steering N. E. Capt. NOURSE having the satisfaction committed fur trial. of finding his object in standing within gun-shot of GUILDIIALL.--On Saturday J. Rampling was fully them fully answered ; their attention being drawn' committed for trial, on a charge of uttering divers . from the convoy, in expectation of' immediately forged notes. purporting to he notes of the Lank of bringing him to action. About noon the convoy was England. The Prisoner, it appeared, had gone out of sight. Captain NoURSE was still ignorant of into Mr. Hemming's, a pawnbroker, its Fleet what nation the enemy were, when at four, P. M. market , to redeem some hiding pledge, and tender. the headniost ship coming up very close, commenced I etl • in payment a 11. note, which, on examination firing, and hoistid a broad pendant with French; proved to be a forgery. While in the shop, 11.! ea; colours. They continued partially engaged the I observed to be chewing some paper, which hc spit our whole day, the French Commodore drawing ep now : or, being secured, this paper was examined, ant and then very near, with the choice of bringing the' proved to he the fragments of two tither forged .Severn to close action, but as often dropping astern notes : the Prisoner had also passed a 51. forged not( for his second to close. The chase continued till the to a tailor in Fleet-street, and another to a butches following morning, the enemy's ship very little out in Old-street-road. of gun-shot at any one time; the French Commodore • 1 All the floating Capital Prizes drawn on Fritter having evidently the superiority. in sailing, when at the first day of drawing , were sold in Shares b: 1 9A. M. they gave it up, after a run of 160 miles.— i Wm. MARTIN 8, Cornhill, viz. No. 5,357, 5001. NovasCaptNovasfollowed them, in the hope of falling in I 2,375, 500 L ' & c. w h ere the fortunate holders ma ) with some British cruiser, until dark,. when having I receive their prize-money on demand, or exchange split his main top-sail, the weather coming ou thick,.! for other Shares, to be drawn March 14th. The and being short of water, he gave up the pursuit.— : Wheel is immensely rich, and contains . di On his arrival at Bermuda, be had the satisfaction of 1 t ee eeeet.—One 241001.—Three 10:01. finding the whole of his convoy safe, by whom he , With 50.31;e-9:01A-2014:146e. was cheered. Captain Nouese sailed from Bermuda ' And only one day to draw. In consequence of on the 4th alt. with the Surprise in company, in W. M.'s great success, and in expectation of selling .pursuit of the enemy." i the nest two 20,0001. has indueed him to contionet( The Authoress of the new Tragedy (which would present Rich Cake Gratis to every purchaser of I otherwise have been immediately brought out at Ticket or Share at his Office until the day of draw , Druary-Lane Theatre, and of which the report is so hie. In the late Lotteries, No. 7,731, e 20,0001. highly favourable), has desired that the represent ation and No. 512, 10001. were likewise sold WO Shares of her Play may be suspended, in order that public to the Public. . ~. curiosity may be gratified by seening Mr. KEAN in a CoaN-Excsinuae.b4nucn 7.—There *nits goottsuptity.. su ccession of the characters of SUARSPEARE, without Wheat this morning, tor which there was a go..d demand;rord teat of fine quality sot* from an to Ss. per musette Itialieelitol the possibility of interruption. tilt. day week. Marley . sold freely at an admirer of, 90. par, The Managers of Covent-Garden Theatre have an- spinner ; and fine Malt as allial2s. per quarter deafen likemeili pettiest - le! higher, Whist Peas Sr. per quarter *wet.. - 1•14 flounced the Play of Richard the Third at their Wbent t English). ..-.4.;4 0 ,A1ik• house, with You're. This fair rivalship the public ewe ( e 0„,,, ,) ... ~.21 ' 81 Beams 82 ' Old ditto :......;,2:..j .W....--61, will always delight in, as it awakens genius by coin- Rye .,. ..4»111, 42 Tick do. .i. . . I t...l4oLViersag • potion. . =ol eo . ......s .•:.li. 4.4 Old .... ...Li .71.1cJit .:. .r, .. •:..-h• .-• Oats.. ..kirr:. MIMI* Misi STEPHENS being sufficiently recovered, reseal- es e e . e . •.• se- - 61 111 lrliedirto .... . ....es, ea. - aid Pauli dip. ..... abewall fl 6 ed her part in the Opera of The FarDlef j 8 Wife, on !Th i re dit tn! .. " scoar-41111 "\ Saturday last, at Covent-Garden Theatre. The house, Lf tto Boilers ' .. - . :::::" . t eir l prit uis AZ -..seiteffeellk as usual, was crowded with fashion. (key Pt= - ... • •-• A .1.0.....riAt- . Saturday some alarm was excited among the po- i SMITH VIEW .It Ai% e l f.a-61A591L4. •-,- !-- r . ,gei.• - , pulace in the city, by a repor t that two men had been !! Tie sink the OSISI, p e r slow Ow. . lost in the main sewer, and crowds were assembled at -.«..,..61. 64. .tr , Is. ill. . il e a o r Cottledie.di, 8 ...1 ie. , 11190. •--tiessri-e" Al* tGornhill and the Poultry, anxiously lamenting this .r, u : a l .. :; 7 7 `.. 111 04 : ti:.11.04: , 01. 6 1a .... 8ea11" . melancholy event. At length, however, the causes Pork..-... 9.1. Is. es. 61.. FTwia.......,; g* v • , - 1 ,90_ ------e--- ..__ _ of uneasiness methrtiteir appearanceat the end of the Lamb -•- 4 1 4 04- sW CU. 91. Prm „.... Tim , ... woo mg . spout .ti .ta-:.. lilies Old Change, perfectly safe, after a perambulation In'' .. Hay ._ . H i r et il itri t M. eh e. ,b, • the sewers, which they had been employed to inspect, • . Clover ...., i ,te te- lax. pg.- . , ..,•:# 1 from Fish-street-Hill. ,t e .... WM •••• , Ali Or 11., op. , stoU Yesterday the following monthly Report of the rate of the KING'S health was exhibited at St. James's • Palace:— •:' . . • ...... ~ 1 . . . . , . . . • teue... _ ..............aegaea•misnellt ~ "••: D Faom THE i 0.1; D — 0, V GAZETTE, ...Af.racn 6. . •-.. •. , . • • .• ~ —......, . . 1r . , - ... dlarnircely flair', March 5. - , • • . •":01.•• h a ..... Copy of a Letter from MI air,. Lord Keith, K.ll. to stn' . ~m ss. Sr, Wilson Croker, Esq. dated on guard his Majesty's Map York, ' " .:41 • . ; . . .. shi in Casysand 8 Iy, the lel h est. ette-1 h..ve tit homier to i :close, for the information of the . • er, Lords Coniroieemers of the Admiralty, a Copt?! a kitier fr ..... 1, 1 / 4 I aptein Phillitnore, reporting the caeture i LI fli.11%114:.• . ' Irceuch frigate. after a most severe ecinetet, un the ei. :id.. .t . . _ - .. y's the esth eft Gem ern her and the Eurotas ; an action it hire re, ... „ fleets th e high e st honourepon the bravery and profeettinal skin r of Captaiu Potilia t ore and hi s Officers, and - it poi) t.e• ',diets l, ed and good conduct Of his crew. Captain Phlllinvire t: is hetet he severely wo , lnded on the occasion, but I eaterrato n datteeng hope that his Majesty's service, and the (mows el I .rev. tl iii •. th. not luog be deprived of the services of so valuable eti Oilier. • . rd 1 have the honour to he, &es KEITII, Minitel,. et, His Majesty's Alsip Eurotas, filymonth Sound, 11arei I. . My Iran,—l have the Involver le ittforin ) our Li irthit p. that .. i;• • net his Nlaiest%'s ship under my commune, patted cum, nor) fio.n - ..". et the ttijipon on Monday night, the test tile lu chute of a ro s e,! • which proved to be a Fesedish merchant %hip, aril tes Friday . IL the `sth, in endeavottritig to rejoin the Reeien, tieing then la a ,: latitude 47. 40. north. and lotiritude 9. JO. nest, sic pleTrisod, .i . . ,- -` a sail upon the lee beam, to which we gash cluets I.e MJ.;,r .N,,y- th , , discovered her to he an enemy's frigate, and - that s'.,^ was t r t . . e ; id• e., v.'s ring so onetname us sin bringing her to the tan t bite .• , 1 haying much the advent:' (altlese h the u aid hell' • • • e . one rtuaately died sum -at lame the . . .1.: 1 •2 . 1,, f g o'clock to pass under her s ..-siteeree ;Pries t ~ ' action - ri• I When rec'eivieg her broadside an Sto her iittirso • “._ ! wizen mast was shot away. 1 Weil ordered the' !elm to he moi l . . ' .! • s. s ••• down to lay her aboard, bet the wreck of our contra insist lying . . I 'Y. on our quarter , prevented this desirable ulject froin Wog ..e. O f complished. • • • - . q. The evenly just passed clear of us, and both Officers anti S mett. a ' of the Eurotaii renewed the action iseili the most ileterineted - :l4 bravery and rase llition, l ebile the enemy r•eitnied ner.eire et • * ' .:. , aware) anJ g.illant manner. We succeeded le rtt.iug her • - . - he again, and then lay broadskle to broadside; a 6, el ire =lie .t, utast fell by the Need, the enetny'S lidera-max faibq at the. • - ",_e , ' same time; at 6. 50. our foresmapt"fell, and the enemy's nettle . •• e ' mast almost i• imettiately afte• war". At ten minute seemliest 1 she slackened tier ere, but hate* her fen'-,east staudim p .4le - - t h ', succeeded with her fore-vail ingeeing out of rinse. _ the whole of the action we kept tip a tieevy and well-dimme i gr - Ere; nor nor do I know which moselottentire. the trainees( stile i f great guns, or the mare.., is ith their su.al webs, they illog i . o r with each other who sitottld most intim the eresny. - ... ' I was at this .ins" so eitich cethatisted by the hes of bloods . . 's from wounds I bad received in the early pert of 'teem - trete a ' . . grape-shat, that I found it ti. possil'le tar tee tetteneheany lon- 4 ' • , ger upon deck. I was th-refore teeter 'the parnfeetteemalty'd . le eteiriag Lieutenant :inlet' (1 first eieutimatit) to sake the e;ittie N of , wand of the quarter-detk. and to clear die w.tielt et the' - fart'-' • . i s mast and mainmast, which iheu lay nearly fore acd aft 111CtItiik., and to make sail after the enemy t iint, et the rune ti ee, find • re. of . the satisfaction ef redeeming, - 6at'lP had left the command in the , ,f !sands of a most active and zeal4tie ()Meer. We kept sight of Lie enemy dnr:u the eight v means of , - i boat-sails, and a jigger on the eteien ear; :aid betert• twice% e • . o'clock the next day Lieutenant Smith reported to me that, by ,_ the great exertions of every °Meer and mit. jury C0111*.,. 141:1... T e.' sails, staymaiie and spanker, acre set to ce..se of the enemy, '9 who had not even cleared away his wreck, and that we e•, ere a nf cottenr up with her very fits, ping et tue rate of set end a le ha f knots; that the decks were perfectly chart and :hat the , Officer- and men were as eager to renew the actin!' as they were . Cli , to tootrortlfk r • it ; hot, to the great mertification «f every one id . on buatd, we perceives/ lan sail on the lee-how, a Bich pros-ad • i to he the I)riad and Acaates mid they hiving Crif••••••1 Ile roe- . 5 14 my (we only four orifice miles _`• -rant) 'of ire we could pee u;) - • ' 1- ' to her, di.tirived us of the gratitication of having her uelents hauled dosit et to tis. • • v- l'he etemy•• frigate proved to be the Clorinde. Capt. Ilennis•. • . 1 - Leg ird, mounting forty-four gins. eeth four hews mei % sis • ;.. ' iu each top, and a complement of three hen Iced and aisty p• icked men. ,- - • It is a ith sincere' regret I have to state that our lies is coast. , it, deratile, havingtwenty killed and forty wounded ; and I most - • .. " • L se:leerily lainetit the loss of three tine young Mldsleineo. two t • of whom timid served the %%hole of deli' time with me, and elm 1 ° ' all promised to he ornaments to tbeservice.—Amocg the. wound. id ed is Lieutenant Poord, of the Royal Marines, who received . • ... ,d . a g rape - slot in his thick , while gallienielseadiniglsis party; - 7 - , 1 lesird fret" Moosieurikrrard. one of the Fr .etch oCeere, cs - that they eakeilatetheir knes.teshatirdebeenseitide re led men. .. se'. It is CiercAire unnecessary rqr me to pi.rticalarite the clergies, i_. ... ~i *Celery indivhfnal en boartithis ship, or the pro-aptness it ith - , -••• whit h every order was put into execution by so %uung a shileht . • ' ..” compeny ; lies I must beg *eve to mention • the able ass/Entice - .• j whic . I cecs.iv:J from Lieutenants Smith, Gloves, Randolpb. . • ' and Beckham; Mr, Headman; the Master; and Lieutenants. .. Foord and Lon-tell, of tile Royal Marines ; the very treat skill .. 'll and attention Owen by Mr. Thosum'Cooke Jones. Surgeon. in - the distharge otitis important duties ; the active serv•ce; of Mr. • t- •J• . Bryan. the P01 , 491',111164# the whole of the warrant officer+. • It with all the Mates sad' Midshipmen. whom I beg leave most ;g strap; yto recommend to your Luedilleses meets ~, -1 Nieto,' a hetet the killed and wounded, and have the be. 'is flour to tie, &C. i's (Sleeted)* • J. PHILLIMORE, Captain. c. : Admiral Lord Keith, K. B. • . .• . A list of killed stud wounded an hoard his Majesty's ship Etta.. se las; in me arepn with the French frigate Clortude, nit the ',nib ' , t 1 February, 1015. . . • KILLED. • ' 11 $ . Mr. J. Sporkiagaad Mr. C. Greenway, Mid hipmen ; Mr. J. , T. S'aughate volunteer tint Nee . ; W. Legate Qvirrier. 'ease r ; • ~ H. rause/Mee J. Neil, suet G. Pox. Mile seamen; . e, Bell, it, - i Brown, E. Meadows. and it. Cmisfeint, ordinary seam• n; W; . il Johnson Ile J. ilawsc, J. Chibble.eami li. barber, kantldwo 8 • of J. Buxton, eirjeatit in trines; C. Bayne. W. Rodgers. and R. . Anis, private marines; and C. flatidiek, toperuemeraty buy • 1 ° • steend class. t-" li . 11"0071DCD. ▪ . J. Phillernare, F. q. Caieuiti, severely ;3. 11. Bri‘stneke, • - blidslipmen, slightly ,T. Hutchinson, Quarter-Studer, severe• "v ly . ; A. White, captain of the fore-top, ditto.; It. Cobley, "ri' as Li:it of the main-top, slightly : Seibert:tad, captain of • e It. for - trestle; M. Vanduplans. F. Foley, severely ; .1. Skitton, 11' ~ . • ▪ Fra n s, Ch.snril, L. Smith. 6. Wright. end J. Shaw. able • • in seamen. &ghtl4 ' • •6. Ansel" , ./. Ike, K . Bromley, Penne. ". ! ,1 J. I'4) - t er, W. Johnson fie- J. Ilackhnsise, Thomas, T. .. • • • 61 3 Ilitfl ton, J. Egan. J. Framingham. J. Glynn, J. Foe ter, - se. • it • verely, end e . el‘Naniara, ordinary stamen. slightly ; E. 4it . er Owen., slightly. SI. Hayse, and 6. Dyne, lantlmen, severely ; • •, o •Nik e. - and J. litigiae (2). severely. • 4 . Lient. feared, J. White, corpornl, J. - 6nnidtr. serjennt. •T, : P) }litchis, and J. Cray, privates, severely; J. doriyer,druitinie „ par and P. Prosser, private, slightly. marines: , I (Signed) • ; TlfoS. COOKE JONES, Stirrers. - 1 9 The endeententioned letters have been tea:emitted by Viers: ' . • go Adisiral Sir Edward Pellew, to John Neilson Croker,EN. le. a me From Captain Napier, of his Majesty's ettipFaryaltd. Mated' • • . . of the Bay of Cale!, `..5d Member, 1/4.1, giving an:treat:et 4 •,,. . • - his 'seeing run on share in the bay, Where slip bileseil :en the I rocks. the Babette 'French Mosembiref PI gnus atattleff mesh: .ee . bound from Toulon to &tactic): rt • ~f. From ,Captain I'hghlan, of his Majesty's ship Alcmene. t , '. - dated at sea. the 2.3 d Deceetbe • ISIS. setting the capture,•tess ...; . rig tween Corsica and Cape Delle' ' l'Vle, 'of the • French itatioilata - ... to schooner, La Feselte, carrying Pe• tens *el 99incn, eit4.4 . dn' soldiers, from I olden. bouhd to 'Conies( : .. 1 . , From Captain 'Hikes, or Nis Majesty's s hi p Caster, dattil etr . 4 re • flairceliona, - the 15th January last; stiffer; thee tree Cu tter, mime - )1,, snanded by Lieutenant Loveless, had puoraent and captured Vie • - Ileereux Vreoeh privateer,• ea hi etim twelve . pot ndet mule' . e. , 45 men. close udder Mbeiui. ,LtelWite rt •Losels asetf ime seaman acre severely -ammeter! a - ' , re ' .• • . Another from C.iptatit leek mr; dated' •elff•Tilatreintra; !Nl - o January, stptipg, , diet her h,aW, dif*r ,I.ieutrean'. £:.a:thaye„ . . OS ad had tepidly!! anodic.. privateer,•eilleit i.e Mienie cartytug: .....,....Pee.eue MA Nnall,en'os t' her f i tiPtietped on -Inge: . ~ . , • me . .Au. . 7:' ; , .., • .. ,. , • ... Mir „[Mwst_Lers transmitted by krimiral Sir .1. B. Il'artehel a . . ..,"' ~. Fria 11116**ki INyttio, • ll4 . hi A. voley's strip B i.I vi d4 , e. „ 0 a:ell - ~'"ff alkanarY 3 . ei . .einf an gement ist, h 'tier_ captured the 'Jutted , ,e 4. *..,. ...._• Stattwitersonsatr% lime trodeitt. to make her pasitage fiota • 'FE; Wilmiagton North garsdine, to Neeveastke Delawere. - . • . . .- is- Pl4o4l4.ll4ttglatitoreelfoll! Netineeetninaneerof lie Mates. - ,5... . Im* ty's sloop Recruit, giving an account of he has-in en die •. A . '• 1 of November lest, ig cempatry Ishii 'the liste ell biome reit .. 101041194•• On Whpe lionasi Wow* the Ines .ot`tunic.tn let met • :• - ow • sloeciec schooner . tot sir *vat slrodithirty- five own. Se - l i l i k 1 ••• . - _. c . I" DI turrAir .11110140 T IONS; i• - •1* ' ` :--' • r - 1 .... i . _..... ~ • , . , • allesit.k,f Oesinenee r tg a l f . e „. .1 .• - .'e : • , - i ”4"v .vr,vil , grovel Rptloneet vi r' r 4 011 011W ic =: i F ec rasicis J. Tcoplor . llllll6-fint Lieeinhile!i , ~. . • ' Calmed Copula 'Cbristopher Wilkinsow ii• *Captain, vabr _ • • Iteysellattiotil altos the Itenifids. if... ..1- - ' 3 ~ -.se flint LiOntilioatit ehlies Cameron to be Secoollipiplata. vie* • 4, 4 mimeses. . , . , • ..41./ f•efkost likaissiot akin,* a. Drew to In lint arliagspait, • - -,_ _I I I- *see thisperse* ••il w, • -' ' i;., -•-• ' , . - -.... , '.."-':1 -4 44, .... , ... • . .• , . i , . ... . • „ . . . - . , *