The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-24 00:00:00

V . y • II e .. F , r"' • .4. • ~'.~' - -T ~ ~. auction of the Bin. If it related to attainder for fe ipi.) alone (except i, cases of murder), he coefeued Tim: his objections to it would not be 16 insurinount al IN ; but he would newer consent to the first step or a measure which had for Its object the destruc tion of one of the strongest defences of else Co.nstt. tution. The question WR3 then - put, and lest. .Ihis 'ben t to brit% in the Bill. Sir S. ItOMILLY afterwsra moved . fo; leave 6 i bring ,in• a Biti to alter the liunisitsieut of high . Treason.—Leave given. MT /WARS"?' sonied for it .. es a ortain Letters from Lind • sot . . te , ........__ _ . ...... .., ..... ivirr Governor Tlve - ,Inl-; LONDON: , s TUURSDAT, MARCH 24, Mt V has ja energy, SS S, there sailam of sue or tin it ..... .i t g,, • • i t m pio;,)* tri't ler or .. :,- 4... -*.,11 h Wt. er , . j et ti • . • lie a.necip . ~. terry, a . • ~ .wait it : but time Will teach this army, as well as . • 'the General who commands it, that it is no t i w ith impunity that • parts of our territory are invaded; ..._ that it is not-with impunity that the Freuch honour 1 MADRID, MARCH 9.—.1p Is insulted. 'tine of the Cortes of yestri , Soldiers ! the General wbo commands the army ' War speared in that assentbl) . ' against which we combat every day, has had the au. gency,. and read a letter from ducky ,to htvitg,you and to invite your countrymen Commander-in-Chief of the .to revolt and . seditiots. its speaks of peace; and March 4, dispatched by an ex, the firebrands ordiscord, are in his trail. He speaks ! ' which he states, that he had of veate ; and ko easetfea:tbe . French to civil war.— ! channels, that our King, Ferdi Thanks, then, behtivets to him, for having thus made , through Tholouse, on his w; os acquainted with his . ,projects ! From this moment that, though he had taken every t. four force is increetettaii hundred fold; anti from this , the-approach of his Majesty, he did net yet; knout pomenehe himself follies round the Imperial eaglet, i i whether he had arrived there. There were reports at those who, seduced by "deceitful appearances; had ` Vich, that his Majesty was already on the Spanish been Ole to believe that he made war in an honour - 1 territory, which, however, Senor Copons 'did dot elate ominter. . ".lie has dared to insult the national hortour,he his !•c redit.- It was also announced, that the President of the had ilia burliest to excite the French to betray their Regency was prepared to set oat to meet hisMajeaty, oaths, .and to be guilty of perjury towards their when his arrival wasascertained. tizior : this offence cannot be avenged but in , 1 Senor Martinez de la, Rosa congratulitted the 1; 4 ? 'Fo arms I Let this cry resoutid through, the Cortes on the approach 01.-that period so much de riiole south of France. There is nova single French- sired by all good Spaniards, sewn they shd have wan who has 'tot to revenge. himself, or he abjures the inexpressible satisfaction of seeing the Kind take his country ; and from this moment he ought to be the oath to the Constitution in the boson-4 tl.e reckoned among the number of the enemy. :Yet c Congress. An end, he. trusted, would be put to few days, and th4,,e who have been capable of he- j:iotrigues, the lips of calumniators would •bitfinsjid, tiering in the sincerity and delicacy of the ld Englis h ,. and those wo be undeceived • who had beetrtaught will 'learn t 3, their coo, that their 'artful promises to believe that it was wished to establish n, teßoblic had no other object than to enervate their 'courage in Spain. . 1 'if and to subjugate them. They wilt tall to astindthose , [REMARK OP' T. pusillanimous beings who calculate the sacrifices 1 On the above, we shall , o hick they mum m a ke to save their coantry ; mere fact of Bonaparte hurl' that the English:tit this war have no other object than Of be is sent) by the Most ci F If red, the French to . . . '~Ea . 4 The inhabitants made a sally, and the retreat of , .411 i-enemy was decided. He was pursued a league 'from the town. Three citizens were taken prisoners,. 1 1 hitiing pursued the enemy with too much ardour. It 1 is said that two of them have just returs having, , .7. — ... escaped by swimming over the Oise. • .-- .' . . The zeal of the garrison , of the Ja i t a, the' couutry people, and th e officers wheal * the de fence, is above all praise. • The cannon damagikl seveiel houses the town, ! . We but the uiischief is slight—nobody was 'oituded. . have given some further extracts from a l ..To..dey (the 16th) the enemy has Up l iorne d i snd . French Papers, which cannot be said to con ve y an y we are tranquil. . .•• , i. . i important intelligence concerning military affairs on • PAiiii, MARCH . 114.—The garrison ,• •J 'bat t pl he oc C iam on a t t i jov nent ;ftyubnelveiseswtedheinDthuakteligohft. TDhairs.mapapeasviess, made a sally, - and pushed as far sear - it Welt lit. 000 t, - .. _ . -hich eqil plient THE , SITATESM7I97 9 from the several receivers in chat city fiatica seised all the articles of clothing and t wvl 4 . righa ikestet book on the war itself, in whim , steange matters;" and as far as wb lected by the.eisemy, and carried thew .silheithout omay believe the letter of the test, or that t h e Fren c h 'seating any Aletacle„ , 14161ibistaishektitiossavrisos of Mets has outOo a aoc- :.people will believe it,,events of magnitude ma, be ex. cessful sally, and taken from the enemy artillery and Vected to grow out of its chief topic. Ordinary war other important articles. I seems of itself,and from itself, brought nearly to a close. The political eye, and more especially the humane eye,. is open to a stretch, to discover what may be the course the Cabinet of Great Britain shall resolve to pursue. Perseveranceoccompanied with our subsidiary influence, has done marvellous things; we'have what the . lesesch call "la parole." Let us then speak out frankly., as becomes the voice of a great nation. If our Mitnsters should be tempted, from selfish considerations, or which is not less powerful at this moment,, from apprehension of losing the coun tenance 'and 'supp ort of what may be deemed the war -Action of England, to play a double part ; that proud eminence which we now possess, may be irrecoverably lost ; for it should at all times be remembered by a wise Statesman, that paramount power, and unrivalled prosperity in.commerce, never fail to excite hatred and envy in surrounding States, which may, • nevertheless, show a Mattering and de lusive obsequiousness to the temporary views of such, fortunate government. Bat the ordinary war, as we have observed, has run out its length; and the fearful consideration now is, whether its ashes are to generate a worse kind of war, A cynic WAR.. The question is put in a way which irresistibly urges to an answer, an answer without delay. The so phisim of the supporters of the abominable system o. l 11 others, have so strongly coa. l its worst to ittiOivg this country, liberal, •and-loyal, in suspicions the a nspeakable benefit to destroy ranee by toot, to , ~tune , --- ---. s ;lister. 'Jews with: edilett thi servitude, like the Portuguese, the Sicilians, add . W ' t . t o .. l c It i t s te i eti * l ag • hevieipeete.- the other people who groan under their yoke. . . ;aL u eseet aletikining till thltiqiiiK treirtyrets -. ..-. " The history ef the past will offer itself to Mr . -"'"'" • n; let him reply tlie Treaties wig.. ....., - : ithich `meld hredbgraced -s. remembrance of those anti-Frenchmen, who prefer` let him continunlie war ; and, dm t.tmepstveree obe .1.14110.. leirtflie Carthagefilans 1n' . 611 very criiiia transitory enjo meats to - the safety of the' great i ' jests of Boneperte Velli•ceems. t* hoes .thar worn- 'pun ntlbsar 'history. We tett fitNlitlifef ee ttr by: .l Emil , • swill . - oaf,- the English caused ~..... 1 .4.l,.vnitut. .., . . Frenchinen to be butchered at Quiberon by the bands i l'• r_._ oisr OfdilingenuUnsness, lay ourselves open: to •the of Frenchmen ;• they Will see the P:nglish ut the . head ! 4411 it ni g it. ; a officer 111/"I fr om 11°4 .. *WillUn g" : iseidilyeXto misrepresent our patriotisit; by insinuat. • ton with the details of the :battle of Ortbes., three,' ,_ • of every - conspitacy, of the overthrow of all u ii • r " thousand prisoners, 12 pieces of cannon, the diaper-110g t hat, bkiLer i iive aro 'enemies td, an . ambiguous c#ples, of the destruction of 'all the establishments of 1 sion of the enemy's army, and the field 'capered with i apt! teinporisibe may, we are not- friends •tes bur greatness-or industry, to gratify their inordinate am. ; dead bodies, and liens thrown away by the Ngitirees Country. We trust we 'have for, therment 0041 1 bitioeand their insatiable avidity. Does there Exist ;are the results of this victory., ehough to ihnie honest representatives of .rase on the surface of the globe a single point known to, BILBOA, Fse..26.—The fort of Laredo leas nor. ; tbe*English where they have not caused to Le de- people itho ire ° aviry teased with the maxim, rendered to our troops on the 23d ; the garrison, 1 • . 1 . toiled by, seduction or by violence the manufacto- that in nations, as t individuals , WI h " honesty is the. i amounting to 260 men, remaining prisoners of war. • - elm, the productions of whieb rivalled or eclip • sad This event must straiten the French garrison of San- i best Policy ;” we hope mewls not wanting, to exhort their own 2-• *Such would be the fate of the French tone, as it deprives them of free entrance into that . them to watch over the fate and fortune of this .41lt. establishmente,lf the English attained their end. harbour. • 1 ties at this trying moment, never forgetting that, • " Soldierial Let us devate to opprobrium and ge. 1 MADRID, Frs. 21.—An Extraodinary Casette of ; neral 'nitration every Frenchman who shall havecharacter is of itself FORTUNE,. for that no State, I the- Iteg enc y anuounces a dispatch from the Baron de favoured, in whatever isianner,the insidious - of 1 s t however oppressed no individual however assailed Eroles, stating that the fortresses of Lerida, Me. , . .. was lbc enemy i even him who, though for a moment 're- ever wholly destroyed , if cherac and i by " witt y , - 1 ' quilleuzal and Monzon were iu our power, sabiected, shall not have tried ell imaginable means . ter, that le, if 'Moll remained at the bottom of garrisoned by national troops. They were in the . to insiure them. 'Let us devote to opprobrium, let i 'best state of defence, with a numerous artillery, and the box of evils. us not acknowledge for Frenchmen, those who, ; provisioned for two years. What Englishman 'ldenti fi ed with Ms count et and though able to defend themselves, make use of spe— The Baron announces that he hopes soon to be w hose consciousness of 'deserving distinction, arises ; sinus pretests to dispense themselves from ir.—. lo3to to communicate " the ulterior fate of the ord. 1 From this. moment there is no longer any bond be- , as well as t h e from its former high reputation, van' po other awe sons, w hich amounte d to 2500 men, tween thematic' us ;. and we may anticipate inexora,l . painful anxiety for the part tie Cabinet di names of those persons who contributed to this great feel a ble history, which will transmit their names with ex- and important wait." We are left, however, in Great Britain may act under this wniderfni,and happy ceration to posterity. t the dark both as to the time,when and th e ' manlier [(as it may be made) change in the elltuntstances of " As for us, oer duty is marked out ; honour and in which we became masters of these places. fidelity !I that is oar motto. To combat to the last iwtottio 1 Europe within these twenty month, past! Who can MARCII 3.—lt was yesterday announced . den that ~ , the enemies of our august Emperor, and of our dear aeny, if there hats any sincerity and desire to the Cortes that the French garrisons of Lerida, to act up to what has been given ott . t s as the result of I France ; to respect persons and property ; to pity . . Mequinenza l and Monson capitulated in Martorel. the misfortunes of those who are for ,a moment sub. ' of ,:. • • • ton the 18th rebruari l remattungxasoness ' She councils of the kingdom, a solid and a safe l jetted, and to hasten the instant of their deliverance ; _ war. ~,....,,,,..,„;,...- .4.4.4,.. -....-..- - • . peace, may not now he made? What new prize' obedience and discipline,' implacable hatred to trai- I n i DENICARLO FEB. I # . — Tortola , Peniscola, and tors,. and to the enemies of the French name, inter. must be set up as the goal of oprpolitical and War* Murviedro, Would have been In our power, bed it i iike tace mivable war to those who shall attempt to divide in. / ou'''' t we can guess, and the public will I not been fo r an unlucky chance. An Aid-de-o*i , • order to destroy us, as well as to the wretches who lloon see what it is. The vane is yet moving to and 1 of Sachet formed the plan of procuring an ordir•un. should desert the Imperial eagles to range themselves der the seal of that General for General Robert, re- . pros but it requires no great perspicacity of sight to snider any other standard. . I quiring him to surrender the above places. Ile en. discover, at which point of the compass it will set " Let us have always in our minds fifteen ages of . tered Tortosa, and had a confirenee with Robert giney, and the innumerable triumphs which have : , tie at last, since the breath of a very few persons is i who intimated to him, that he could still resist a I rendered our country illustriou s. Let us contem- : i able to fix it, perhaps fatally to fix it. four mouths ;. but in obedience to Suchet's plate the prodigious efforts of gots great Emperor, . o rder s he agreed to surrender them within eight Nothing can more clearly show the ominously ER- 4,a his si t poll victories t • which will eterttise the 'Jays. . French name; let us be worthy of him, and then In the mean time, he sent spies 'to Barcelona, ciWating ' disposition of our Government at this junc. and learnt 'the true state of the case, upon which he ' ture, than the following authentic letter from Deal s t we may bequeath to our posterity, without a, from , resumed hostilities. stain, the inheiitaiice which we have received dated half-past four o'clock on Tuesday afternoon :--• our fathers . = Let Qs be Frenchmen, and let us ' • The , n ame n of Don Juan Vakalen, a Spaniard, and tal. - 64 M r . Gee . the Messenger, arrived here to-day , . Aid-de-Camp to Suthet, is mentioned us befog one of those 1 die with arms in our hands rather than survive our i persotn. ' with dispatches from the Ministry for Lord CasTr.r.:. dishonour. I 4 • REAOtt, at Chatillon-sur-Seine, and was . abut * iSigne4) . BEv. EFAcEloN.—John Vickers, late private sol- embarkin a flag of truce for Frarice, when a. tipii.' i a The Magna of the Empire, Lleut.- Gen. of the Emperor, I 4, The Doke of DALMATIA. Idle* in the avid Welch Fusileers, and In-Penslbiter. graphic dispatch' from London arrested his departure [ Bead-learters, March 8, 1814." ! of the Royal Hospital at Chelsea, has by his will, till further orders. The dispatch, at the same time, v. n I dated the Ist June, 11410, devised, on the decease ~ • envenom:, MARCH 16.—0 n the 14th the ene- of his cousin, Thomas Posbrook, now a pauper suet trn oniunicated the pleasing and important intelli in .1 sly showed himself before Cpmpiegne , from the Lunatic Mary-le-bone Workhouse, the sum of .o ence of the capture of Bourdeaux, by a tart of the':', a 1 other - side of the Oise, coming from Noyen ; ,after four hundred pounds, three per cent. Reduced Sank' combined army under the command of the Miterquct few cannon shot, and a fire of small arms, here- i Annuities, forlf 'WEL NOTOtis the special purpose of pfomottng the This event has s LI probably been the 9i041. ', I welfkre and advancement in life of the Female came( Mr. Gtrr's temporary detention.". 7i-iihp nest day he returnedin force with three pieces Orphans of.theßoyal Military Asylum at Chelsea, r l'tioThison, a howitser, cavalry, and infantry. The having no fathers, at' the dlicretion of tlie Commis- We are never inclined to speak with levity or tits- f 0 C. it was sumMoned three times in the day; the brave dollen for directing tie Wail% of the. said Itistitetioe. becoming freedom OD the conduct of the great Coe- VI e• 111.11 {APT •VVi. 0 •• v.. re to the Administration of Sir Geliersteow, ref nor of Madras.—Ordered.7'c i 'he ether Orders - of thg Oey were , . * , Asrebeetied after which ttilt!llouse ad oar ~. 1.• . r . , , Pa IP .*. # • • :. . 4 . • -s- . ..- . . A , te k • ' %,••• ..' • • l i . 'Allen*,. timett 100.-:The . • - of Dalmatia just asidresaairdt liiiarmy a rgoetnatation full of rgy.. Weextract the following , ges :-., IF ' SoLottest—Yon are called t w combats ; re will be ne repose for us, %girth !robe the asl- ants or the aspeiled t till eisisitostilOirmy, formed uch estran,rAlkory element shall be annihilated, till 4 shalit UK tstrritory of. the ris4,isetintever 1)41 ti . wayerical ed*riority,, antl fever lifirgreserfney wake t does not suspect 4 „ dance's which surround ' iv „ or the perils which . . PAPERS., 1 , 1 the Eatraordietr,y Sit- :erday, the Seditary at My, by order of he Re- rem Senor C d giss, the 1 Ist` army," Vich, 4 extraordinar i y . .. er, in ' learned, thronglr. rions rdluand VII. 'hid pes*ed way to Perpignan ; and very measure to ascertain --•- .- -,,. • —. it Jr : 0 • ' , , - •• '' • - • • ( e . . ! • 1 . . , .• - *' • 1 le 6'3 I ATES.NIAN. -------Amr, - _ v. Major of the 138th, who emir g a thers, answer' Art. Mails • -nee . Gatt e c=l4 ••01, 1 .....t1 ed, " bring me an order from peter, had you ‘e .. i . H e li Oft • 4. I' • ... 4 shall enter the town." „ • e:k• •.e.a • . 41,6 40 Malta I The eannotsade and Are* ,• 4 , ink :.!.,-," , . Cad's ••••4#1•••07 ..... .. 'tl ',ft - t. • • _..„1,0 • Holland ...44.#.• .. 1 ,..,.. 1 the. bol e is v _i_ the InhOldtentb • . il ' 1 .'. • . ..v t , Lbbon .... ~e, .... f . e At_ ipliniMlN'ic• The people. of t , . • •... 3 ! - 1 vibo • ...• , - -40.: - , --. .i ftgle rollt ba:Mass at the 4st can cn.s .t . .' W they "PItIcE - OF STOCKS THIS DAT . 4sT OKI4 . O'CLOCK. heard in the morning, and hastened to the itsiatanbe lam India Bonds l ip .f i t he town : 400 of them drove away 300,hiliitHry ,1 1 = se r c te d is : 70 691 i =isukit p 4it -wblich occupied the mountain of Margny, fog ! muse I 11 G e m s , Pay ditto Obi 51 p. hteshot from Comptigne. • •-• -' L., (~ b trait. 9 7 i 7 * •Gonsola for Acct. 701 70 691, - -- 11-. Ann. 'IIE CONCISO.] I w et 11 $ well as many It only observo k that the ; defined, bas done its zing sent King Fe_l:dhl*R4- 4 -soturatty generous, lit :ircuitous route r alsowsaboi s o, am en i t i es , .f or he ,hateful Co J4.,k noir - -SA4all4 ofd. Ferdinaattd;*lti t i , ing a constitod.liol• • *S ta li t atr ' Treaties with Milts tar A , ~,. 4's - I . , stituted Authorities of the State ; but we do Non e . hind, that too much has been'promised from th e ge . nerous warmth in the disposition of a Kfqat P 5 1., SONAGE, towards an unfortunate and illitious fa: '. • mily. Those sympathies,which, in other crciumstances and conditions, might honour the breast which bar. hours them, may have been allowed to manifest themselves at a table, not surrounded by national councillors, but intimate friends. ' Public 'national policy,. ankyrivote good nature,, however, ; are ne r Itriffrcongenial, or rather not always ronseti. taneone r in the bosom- wkitotte to whom, in - e - g re a t , measure, the destinies 'of a'people are cotnmittoo. But Whatever mat hltie beim' the promise mule, o r the hope excited, we'do trod that it is not. resolvid to urge its consutnicedon ihrough 'the lin zardoui :,. means—the dire effeCii .of a elm WAR, which, ' " though a.". civil war of another country, is, Ob. vertheless a nefthbourii g . ilia war.--Such i t ' calamity to such a people, ff it betel them without our stir, might attract oar humane '., condolence; but it could inflict no pangs •of re. ' gret in the hearts of our governors, mach less sully our reputation with dishonour. If one half of France will consume the other half, we cannot help .it ; but do not let us bear the torch which is to kindle I the flame. Other nations, in suoh a case, may look on and say nothing at present agsinsl the etep, but they will neither lore nor admire us fortiti'derd ; but, which is more, we will undertake to intAstot the .„. . t . sentiments of our own countryeime so much as to say, there are few among them, besides Contractors,. Commissioners, and Stockiobbers, who will net re: Bard the measure with discountenance, and even with. horror. The sentiment of disapproval Will not b e long iu manifesting itself. Even while we are writ iug, we are, strongly inclined to believe thatour.prog. nestles have been anticipetod st ' by the 'effecting and respeeteble body•of merchants of thp ifity'ef Louvain; :since it appears, that While both our gods's/or-Par. Bement are voting thanks. to the - Chief among tier pi ea. perous Generals fora s ignal victory obtained ever the eclat y, the_funtleof the cototta.(micabilc dicks), its. stead Of ?faint (which they could not fail to tie, if then wisdom Of the Government kept pace with the. Anse ceases of its armies) to an unexampled height, they . actually fall.—The Very boast of the Times, of new :eseggons_for tracks, new ordere' ; fiLseltige _dab & j seems to have bad the effect, an effect natural enough le. tho minds ,of all bet - the infetiketed, to throw . [' • • a par! ) the sound part, et thf 140 e !DIP mourning. ~,.. . Hallfax Papers' to the , /7iiiieW r isitie Pelee received 4tbr :pt pining, bit may . delpiiiateeVait ivy ietelli. . .. , . 'nee of iospertnnce. It '0411100)* we knew what authecityi : gibelktalidloprt flotilla epos Lake Erie has -been neeeliikfAistioi . " . , 41 , •-: .. . . , . r • • ..„,. 4.2 -4,, :, ~... e 104, 47. - ---... O a t -fIA V II 411E1 n'tewn pratitllltiillling* ~, .. . ‘. s k z eri eth7-sec r aigeepd gho 12thillit. , ib* Ihson friiate was there waking iitb . I "t '4 Vet CLattertcx to England. The {sae's, ' "Wes.: that, the Attiphiotes boati Were galas iteArekeis se coed attempt to cot out. the brigs' undo Milltio. Yesterday the ail of lavaiiiiaoi. aiitid spa , the PaiNCE RICRIrf; , at; Casitton Hotilei . 4 .'=-''' . ', ' H Yesterday morning the Russian Atialmiksiddaireaso acted business at the Foreign Office.- - • • - ', A Prussian Officer, who came by the same oppor. tunity with' the Dutch Mail, arrived in town with 'dispatches to Baron JACOIII, from France. The British prisoners of War lately confined at Verdun, and recently sent from thence to Blois"! !hive iigain beer 'ordered to he removed to Gueret, tbout 8b miles N. E. of Limoges. It is almost ueed. eas to add, that they suffer excessively from thaws arassing and fatiguing journeys, having thus beers compelled to ; travel a circuit of- nearly 600 miles, and that their-distress - is ha consequence greatly In— creased. ''''. '''! • ."' ''' The White 'Cockade was .worn upon the French walk of the Royal "Exchange on Tuesday, by several merchants, either natives of France or of French ex. traction. The mails were detained till dine o'clock on Tuesday night, that they might carry to alt parts , of the country a full account of the late glorious news from Beardeaux. Cargoes for that pelt are already 1 forming in the Thames. i At all times, Bourdeaux ha.s beep "Ore as . Eitglish than a French town. Most of its respectiltile hdlg. bitants and commercial houses ,are English and Irish settlers, or their descendants. Its present littyor, a Mr. LYnca, we understand, is among the latter.--- 'To him, in a great measure, it appears,, we are in debted for the welcome which our troops received, and we trust that should his conduct hereafter expose him to the revenge of tionArserr, a safe asylum and a proper compensation will be given hint in this country, - which has also claims on hint as her subject. We understand, that at the Meeting which is to be held at the Freemasons' Hall, on Saturday next, Ladies have been invited to attend : cards are issued for that purpose, and a part of the Hall is prepared -for their reception. . The following has been received from Port ka. * ;hen, dated January 8, 1814:--- 1 - ' A , ',. We. the undermentioned Masters of - ark think it eur duty to mention attention that Captain Cook, of hit Tortoise, paid to the straggling ships pirated .f rom his Majesty's ship Indus, gale of wind, in the Bay of Biscay, - and ad ult.; and we wish also to represent, 'came under convoy 9f his Majesty's from Gibraltar to Port Mahomrend passage of fifteen days, and Crtistett tion to the Whole of the ships was such •warmest thanks. " (Signed)—.t. O. R. O'Le:try, of the IPegigy, of the 'album; C. Croyburri, of the Chock% 'thO'Clin t Robert Young. of she ' of the Maria; IV. Anderson, of the itaripsso of ' ~ of the Jane ; J. Andrea{, of the &lin I the Anal and Stephen Stsivart, of the 1• T. r. r st RI RI at It • I t - le e. Is 1p I it :o s p . th. • Pit , d r. la 1. It • le w tj : 1 1 r. sters of Merchant-, m the *vet)! great kits Majesty's ship ips Which wexe buius, in heavy y, on the Ist, 2d, represent, 4.kat we y's - ship Tortoise and had es tedious th COOIC's att s eme • such as merits. our • ipssn; A.udtrw Day id. I in., I „Jobe. *gam% Pb 111 17.:,.. • : • " • . , • . • J -