The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-05-30 00:00:00

TIIE STATESNIAN. 0 . . 1' RICE further stated, in support of those appoint- I etostneridiaoyuset,he w hi c h P P r ince c " e .as ß i e i g u e n t i t e t --ame l meats, that when Marines were landed on the coast TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. . of the en em y, they were usually commanded by Na- SlR,—After the many energetic appeals that have• rat Officers. The assertion is correct ; and to his nume rously a atte Le nd v 7d.— at been made to the' sihlic hi behalf of its dearest There were present, among others— Ca Y rl and the B ear d of Admiralty's disgrace, it is so ! T rights; the lethargic ladifference with whir'.l it has so ,he Hakes of Clarence and Cumberland. the Caliinct Minis- Their Lordships are not satis fi ed with having exclu- ter., the Lord Stew ar d, t h e L ord Chamberlain. the Gold Stick long viewed the accumulating power of corruption , j (Lord Cathcart), Mr. Adam, in his robe,. • Chan ce llor o the l, died Officers of Marines (let their rank be what it Prince for the D • of • ' t . i• . and which must ultimately end in the annihilation (Tr j ucay t ornwals ; Ili- forkish, Neapootaii. .. ma f rom all command on board ship, but to make "11(1 Sardinian Ainbasadort • the An a.' • ii. 'tau Charge d'Allairts, the grandest fabric ever • neared by the wisdom, g . t h e Jude Advocate, ffic: ' 4 thenc,in the event of the death of the Naval O fficers, an, it may be thought by many, that the afro% After the Levee, his Royal Ilighness, being seated with the Address on the assassination of Mr. of an humble individual in the support of a merits. 8 • ' - tel l usan in the ship (and which, for • the good of the • ' service is perfectly correct) ; but in all military ope- I ford, his presence the Members of the University of Ox -1 subservient to the orders of the.meanest individual sea- on the Throne, the Lord ! rious body, that has long groused under* the most fraudulent oppression, but whose loyalty has 'is . . , Perceval. Lord Grenville, the Chancellor of the rations on shore. they suffer Naval Officers to cona therto withheld it from the public ear, ,will tee?. , , University, in his full robes, was conducted by the who necessarily are completely ignorant' of ' only to create a transient indignatio... in the..cons. , band , I th ree Esquire Betiells, and accompanied by the Arch ifs *duties and consequently, in allowing such ap- ; bishop of the Bish ops munity, thut has reaped the harvest of .its glees - • . . 9 York , of London, Oxford, IW . he te St. Asa h Carlisle pt it hu ! pointinents to be given, they must beactuated solely 1 we s r, p,, the Lord Chancel ous services; and to increase the contem pt 'with the view to pluck the laurel from the brow of 1 kw, as Lord High Steward of the University, the invariably experienced from its omiressorse—But,l • I King's Advocate, the Judge of the Admiralty , the Rdodiaa has . been sufficient merit to adorn the undeserving. Their Lordships can Sir, a momentary I Duke of Dorset, Lords Binning and K e n yon , the perceive the injury that would arise to the service F . to convince me, .that lowever blind or indifferent it 1 i art of Yarmouth, the Speaker of the' House of • from the comman d of a ship devolving to a military :c o Sir J . C . m• • may be to what irnmediately concerns itself , • the I , . . Commons , ippisley, Mr. M. A. Taylor, !man .—but the love of their country, or their ; and about one hundred Heads of Houses, British publicis too enlightened not to be fully ca-; ./.,, Doctors, • imlnaculite sense of justice, drew a veil over the ; Masters, lee. They were all most graciously re pable of apprecietinsp the merits of.•its brave de- i., . . • atfficulties that must be 'presented to a Naval I ceived. They came in procession from the St. Al fenders ; and that it pessesses too strong an inherent ~... ban's Tavern, in their Collegiate dresses : the no senseaharracter (destit u te even of the theory of military . o f of justice to allow its rewerds to be fraudu- i • ; veity t heir appearance attracted a large concourse , „., 1 • .. • ; kpowledge) in the command of a military force . lof lently appropriated. i people. ••• • c No--in the frenzy of their heroism, they conceived 1 Th e The mention of th e Royal Marine Corps cannot ; following had the honour of being presented • e kin those difficulties would give way, to the magic sounds .to the Prince fail to brint to your ',collection this shirt it, . ; .•. i: !of a speaking trumpet, or the shrill notes of a boat--1 CaptalaTonkin,and Sir Richard Harte, by the Lord in Wait " those actions that liave reared an eternal monumeot „ ine. swain's whistle! I . Le Colnte Foscardi, Deputy from the lonian Isles. of glory tit..the British name! I ,The part • it also I is i Sir Humphrey Davy, on his marria g e. I took when those hossours..irere sullied by a mss . ; Such, S ir, Sit James Shaw, with • an Adireafrom Kilmarnock . . • . • 'of Acre, Nlarcou, and Auliolt—actions alone suffi- i. The Fart of Imusdale, to present an Address of Condolence on guiled Na rio, itl,o4l4oidpinently" conspicuous to the death of 'Mr. Pt-retreat, from-the Bormi g h of Kendal ;Gent to immortalize the corps of Royal Marines, The Earl of Eglintonn, to present an Address from the'county theannals of loyalty tt 'That such serv ices should ge ; , ' - . although Naval cupidity has bestowed on others the - 9 r R ' nfrew • a Ply unrewarded, should aknost cease to exist in the minds ! Sir C. Pole and Sir T. Tyrwhitt, with an Address from ' glory of the performances. Mr. YORKE has as- mouth. of a whole nation ; that men so deserving should be left Major Sir John Tylden, upon which occasion he received the wholly at the mercy of a Board, that has bestowed stared the country, that there are a sufficient' honour of Knighthood. . number of Field Officers of Royal Marines for the , Le c'se , tither de Medici, Ministermf his Sicilian Majesty. the highest situations in the Corps on Officers of a , , , . j Mr. Chute, Mr. Heathcote, Sir Thomas Miller, and Admiral i execution of all duties that are required of them ; ! :Markham, with an Address from the inhabitants of the tots o and distinct service—a sortice that has received every , parish of Portico, on the death of Mr. l'er eial. ; but will he not allow that some reward is due to those reward and encouragement that could be given by a , ; idr. Chine, Mr. Heattwole, and Major-General Porter. with I who have devoted a long life in the service of the 'an Address from the inhabitants of the town and parish of Goe grateful and truly generous people ; that the many , ?—lf , . . . port, on the death of Mr. Perceval. nation not, why is that which is withheld from Viscount Minima and Mr. Wilberforce, with Addresses from memorials of this oppressed body, in behalf of its one service bestowed on another ?—Why does the the Corporation of Doncaster, and from the hlaster Cutlers, just claims, should experience nothing but contempt _ . • i cleegy. Gentry, ite. of Sheffield, and t.s neighbourhood. list of Admirals contain upwards of two hundred, 1 TA e High Sheriff, the Vice Lieutenant, 7.nd hlemberafor Sum: and insult, can be attributed only to a corrupt and rey, wish an Address. when only thirty are employed ? Why does the list m r . Powell Collings and MBa • • h AO r. ring, with an drcz from overwhelming influence that has long prayed ou the of Captains contain double the number that are fight- : the bomu g h and neighb'ourhood of Tauaton , vitals of the state ; and by diffusing itself through I Mr. Hondas, with two Adlresses from the city of Edinburgh. battles of the The same observations I Vice. Admiral Martin on his ' ing the the Representatives of the People, has nearly extin-1I Lis bon. fished that noble enthusiasm which has so often are aNanswer Fraser, on promotion, licable to the army ; and the only that i Rear - Admiral r and being appointed go . can be given is, that they are the rewards of a grateful Equerry to the Duke of Cambridge. animated Parliament in the cause of justice.— Sir Richard Clanton, try Lord Henniker. people for long and meritorious services ; but as . Lieutenant-General Hewett, on his return from India. The achievements of the Navy, within these few_ ,' Lord Edward 013 r •en and Sir George Bowyer, by the Lord none of the members of the Marine Corps have a ' years, have been so truly splendid, so superior to in Ma t t ing. vote in Parliament, and being otherwise deficient in sail George Pigot, on his promotion to the rank of Lieute erery thint before recorded in the annals of nations ; -General. . of interest, the Lords of the Admiralty, in the height } si r John Hill. a ith an Address from the town of Shrewsbury. in its consequences, the sole prop of the liberties Sir Edward Berry, by the Lord in NI aiting. of their generosity, have bestowed ou the Navy the the civilized world, has so completely dazzled the Cold Montfort, upon being appointed Ma j or in the Ist Surrey i greatest portion of their claims; and; front motives ' amnia. tn.! 4s!anding, so entwined itself around the affet; . Lieut-Colooel Robert Chat:dire Hill, on being immigrated .. of the purest patriotism, the y refuse to increase the ' 1 Proxee for hi. brother, Sir Rowland Hill, K. B. the •' at ensiling tions of a grateful country, as to vanish from its re- I • • installation of the Bath. m ' burthens of the Peo p l e by giving to the Marines the memos once that they are the acts of mortals! 'he, ..,-, caps. Christopher Cole, ft. N. on being nominated Proxy for 1 trilling re m ainder !! In fact, Sir, the Mat ines have • Sir Richard Goodn in Keats, K. B. person, therefore, who asserts, that the railer. of ,' Sir Hobert B ar l ow, as Proxy for Sir George Barlow. such men do, in common with others, breathe the I ever been considered by the , Honourable Board oft • • ', • Gordon , h is • • Admiralty, as mere stepping-stones for the advance- Captain the Hon. Charles on being appointed Proxy fur Sir J. Hope. pestilential air of eerruption; that they are capible Charles Henry Colville, Esq. to be Knighted, as Proxy to 't IMAM of N ava l ambition.. The MOO supernumeraries Sir T. Graham. of oppressing thirty-fiwe ihotreentl• of those very men i. •E. N. Flint, Esq. Proxy fur the Ri g ht Hon. Sir Henry Wel -• Mr. Volute has neglected f or these last three years to i that hare gained the admiration of the world'; that* lesley appoint to Companies, for no other possible reason ! Captain Bayntuo, of his Majesty's yacht Royal Sovereign, by have remained firm •iti - the cause of their 'coon- . Lord ti. Murray. try, and baffled the designs of those who aimed at but to withhold a small promotion from the Senior captain H. licathcote, on his return from Persia and Java. Lieutenants ; and this is the man who declared, in the Dr. hleyriek, on attending with the University of Oxford Ad its destruction, should be not only prepared to sop- ....,. dress. Mouse that no ope could hare the interest of the Captain Thomas John Cochrane, R. N. on being nominated port the charge with the most conclusive evidence,. ..... 1 . Proxy fur his father, the Hon. Sir Alexander Cochrane, at the ne Co rp s more at heart than himself ! ! Be- ensuing Installation. but possess a power of eloquence, which shall paint : wing that what I have already advanced is sufficient . Cot. Thos. Sidney Beckwith, on being nominated Proxy fur vice in colours so hideous, as to banish prejudice l, . his brother Sir G. Beckwith. 110 convince the nation, that the Royal Marine Corps - Lieut.-General Alexander Campbell, on being nominated from the mind, and prepare it for the reception of t • tit not only the meritorious body generously acknow- ; Prue } for the Earl of Wellington, . truths, which mast create the utmost indignation.— t.h • edh Si Paul Bagliott s upon which occasion c received the ho -1 by Mr. YoRXE in public ; but that it is also de- nour of Knighthood. I have not , believe me, Sir, the vanity to suppose, Mr. Hornby, Mr. Lowodes, M. P. for Buckin g hamshire Mr. er dedando ressed as d scribed b litercuiv. athßuckinghamshire , '- pp s f- y Mr. . . Jrpe, Mr. R . .Wilbraham, and Mr. Cotes, At . I'. for SI ; that I arnsgifted with this ability ; my sole aim is to ' ". a sox, in Parliament ; I shall conclude my letter by ' shire, by the Lord in Waiting. • Corn attract the attention of talent, and to adduce facts siring the most clear and convincing proofs (and wall, by the Lord in Waiting. that shall stimulate it in the support of neglected tied - Bodmin , b • Mr. D . Rev. John Pomeroy, Mayor of .. y .D. which I defy the worthy Mr. Yotge to deny) of the i defrauded merit. • The Rev. Ruben Hodson, by the lion. Charles Finch,. • I hostile disposition of the present Board of Admi- • Captain D. Roberts, it. N, on promotion. Without Anther prefati, therefore, I shall pro-' ratty towards it. I i Captain Henniker, R. N. by Lord Henniker. seed to state, that the corps of Royal Marines con.) By an Order of the PRINCE REGENT, dated the, Captain Flea Hatton, Ist East Kent local Militia. Captain Staheby, R. N. on hls promotion. assts of thirty-two thousand five hundred men, voted . 19th of March, 1811, an allowance was directed to ' Eas Captain W: promotion , on pruotiou, and return from the by Parliament, and three thousand supernumera- Ibe given in aid of the expenses of the messes of : ( 4 , , ' r psain es iihriel, R. N. on promotion. Fiek i ; every regiment, battalion, or Cones, when stationed' j Captain Sprange, R. N. on his appointment to the Barham. ries ; that the appointments of General 'and in Great Britain. For every regiment or battalion r Captain Campbell, It. N . on promotion, I licere are—one General, one Lieutenant - General, The Bishop of Ely, on his translation to that See. .of ten troops; or companies, and upwards, et ; Major-General Keminis, on his return from Spain and Porto n Major-General, and four Colonels, from the ' h f ° 01 it e rete o .5 . per annum, and that the al. Atal• '.: ivy; five Colonel-Commandants, eight ' Second ! lowance should commence from the '2sth of be. i 1 M P. for Maidstone Mr. G. Longman, .M. . . 7 1 Lieut.-General Phipps, with an Address from Scarborough. . • ionel-Cornotandiota,taisteen Lieutenant-Colonels, , camber , 1809. The Royal Marines waited, I be,' Major.Oeneral Stopford, on his return from Portu g al. ~.1 Sixteen Majors, from the Marines. I General Neldham . on the 86th Re anent being made Royal !neve, until the October following, without re- ,' .. 8 County Dowqltegunent. the ceiv g in any order from the Admiralty for the pay- ; The first seven appointments constitute charge MAjor Muar i.th Re g iment, Madras Cavalry, on hi, return meat of it ; when, fearing that it might have escaped llom India, bl. Sir C. Dallas. i have preferred against the Board of Admiralty , • Lords hi ps i Murray k . 9 ' their recollection, they wrote and solicit- th ke,ortilmJeanm, , el Deputs-Qu ' -Master-Gr- I and in which I am satisfied that I shell he supported' ed that they should, its common with other Corps, re- ! neria? East. Undies , his ' 4.turn from India. - • 1 L lim y the suffrage of every f ee li ng an d h onoura bl e se r ve th e b oun t y o f th e PRINCE REGENT. The i t er ' Major Cottoning, Inverness Militia, by Lord James Murray. ► I nintl,When it is considered, that those appointme n ts given was a direct refusal. Lord PAr.mrastos Was t . ia r j i (;r lice sv t i ' a e r, s itival itarmar ~ Artillery, by the Lord War-1 are to its boWers complet e ly s inec ures ; a n d th a t then applied to, who immediately inclosed to them eeeot,' , "e l li 1 tantl y7 ri b Viscount Lake, on hi , arrival trot*; India. a printed copy of the order issued by the direction h is ~I those who ace entitled to them, as the rewards of Coionel liri e w atby, y of the first Foot Guards, on promotion. • of the PRINCE REGENT, and which was, by a Mess iColonel Fitzroy, on big promotion. services, do not receive the slightest remuneration ' Committee ) transmitted to the B oar d o f Ad- Lieut.-Colonel G. Napier, of the 52d Regiment, on his return for such appropriatio ns . Will any man , w h o i s a t all miralty. Their Lordships then directed, that from Potu g al. Lieut.-Col. Carey, 84th Regiment, on his return from India. I under the influence of justic e , sa y, th a t those who th e a ll o wance should be paid, but only from the Lient.-Colonel Keppk Money, on his oou rattiou in d tine. [tie have served 58,years in the honourable discharge of date of their letter. Another application was made ItunsLiefurolm-C t r o t e u l . C ti n . glilan, erase Regiment, on promotion an tra. duties which have contributed, as m o ck as any other, to them for the arrears, but which th e y p os iti v ely ! L i eut.-Colonel Lloyd. . refused to comply wit([ . 'Mr. Yonxt, in answer to I . Mr. Brooke Taylor, on his return from Sicily. branch of the public service, to raise England Vibe Si r . George Forbes, on going abroad, by Lord J. another Mum . - appl i cat i o n made .. to hi m , regretted that it Mr. Owen, R. A. on his appoi n tment of principal permit. envkble and truly glorious eminence it holds hi the : was not in his power to alter the decision of the I painter to the Prince Re g ent. . ••- 6: 1 of nations ; that they are not entitled 'to . fig ...Board. General Biaci,st, the resident Command- I I.ieut..Colimel Gaitskill, with Surrey Address. A• i , -, . - .I ieut -Colonel Fol ey, with an lad ir i l l. . G.Lo ca tte u rill and . . ~ thr. highest situatious in thi service in which ; y , ant . n, Loudon, then waited . on .-Mr. YORKE, and , dr S es , lay of Hereford. .7. , have so served? -Jr they are not 'entitled ,to. them t ; pointed out the hardship of our not being allowed to I Major-General Stevan, on his 'return from India,. and proMo micelle the arrear s in common with other corps, a no other men cast possibly have a.cleien ;.altdlthe pre- : and I tio i.. l ieut.-Colonel Pepper, Royal Meath Militia, op carting from Mr: Yonia was softens a into a compliance.—Thus, l Ireland. • sent appointments must neeessasily be either. a de. - - you perceive, the Board'of Admiralty did not hesi - ' Lieut.-colonel Lowe , on his arrival from the lonian Isles. fraud on the Senior Officitsiof the Marinei •or on Lieut.-Colonel Montgomery, Fermanagh Milhia.. • . r i iii direct apposition • o an order ate to act t from the , e Lord De Dunstauville, the Mayor, Km:border, arid Mr. Slann . tbe Nation ! ! ... ~_,..• i PRINCE REGENT , , to do an injury to a body of nteu : Member for Pearyn. with all Address frotojhat Borotigh. . . - ~, e . 1 Sir Leonard Wordey Holmes, with Addresses from the So lt was lately stated by Mr. Yoisc, in Perlis. 1 placed under their PROTECTION. rouges of Newport and Yarmouth. ment (in answer to Mr. IlirromvsoN), in justifin. 1 Such , Sir, is ' the gloomy, but faithful picture of 1 „ lhe following were also presented wlth• 'Ad the Bo.yal Marine Corp ~ Cor p s • should your love of jus lion of such • appointments, that the•rnajority of _the dresses : i tice induce yon to giveit a place in your invaluable Marine Corps were always servin *rds i lt g on bored „.1 1 / 4 pablicalibti • and it affords but one gleam of hope to Mr. 2. Berens Recorder, from Maidstone; Mr. Lyttleton, : from Kiddermins;er a Mr. Yocock and Mr. Astell, from Ilridg raid consequently commanded by Naval Otheediri cheer the despondent souls of the Captains, that have I water; Mr. Houston , from Glas i kow ; Mr. O t afra, from the But in what manner are they ded • • • faltlkf 11served their country thirty-five years , d ' so mimeo --..is it is i u y i Macdonald, from Newcaltle-under-Lyme ; Mr. fil:Sigtoo, from a naval or military capacity ? The Navy tritest:surely ; . the Subalterns fourteen, without a prospect of fur- .sarborought Mr. H. Cavendish, from the Mayor arid corro- I ' extras of Derby ; Mr. L. !rondos, from the Corporation of the is ith an equal plea of justiee, have claimed the highest i ther promotion ;. the artist will be amply rewarded Taylor, from Wells ; Mr. SAvilie f frons for his labeur, and you will confer n lasting obli- • fis l a t ia: f rol• o t r i k oi Ititl?;saaton ; Lord 0: L. .1..50 ' w,er, from Moll-•• .appointments in the regular Army,. when, in foimer ‘lir fir W" gr.tion on. . . • verhamptou j _ Cal. Lyster, Sheriff, from Shropshire! • . • wars, it did duty on beard ship 313 IhrinCs ! : — /k 7 r. . .. C. /du ow suBALTSB/41. Ridley aml 'az Draedliag, from Newcastle-uponayae. . . ROYAL MARINES. ' THE PRINCE REGENTS LEVEE. -.....-- .1P4 2 M1F910, There were present it ihq Tee= Draxs—Bueeleugh, Mantras-, Roxburgh. Mannurs ea —Winchester, Head fort, lien ford, :Tow miliend. orate*, t e intoun, Sandwich, Cork, Yarmonti, ljudsk ,v Shaftesbury, -dale, Camden, Courtow n, Roden, floss, Moira, Uxbridge, Punk, ketnare, Chohnomleies. • VtscousTs—Perceval, Cmtbeart, Hood, Folkestone, Lake, Milton, Castleross. honos—Risen, 'Gower, J. Thynne, J. Murray, MOntford, C. Somerset, Henniker, Teignniumb, Bolton, De Dunstan% ale, G. h. Dower, IL O'Bryen, Wbitworth, Boston. Count Munster. • Lammas—Hereford, Chester, W inelsester, Losidon,Cl?yae, &c. 7111r, 5 , ". • ---- uppmenwpwww--- - --_ 7 T - BENCH OP JUDGES. The present situation of the Bench of Judges de. serves the particular attention of - Government, or (if Government neglects it) of some Member of the House of Commons. The aggregate 'ages of the three senior Judges of the Court of Common Pleas,amount to 230 years. The youngest of the four (who is only 63 years of age)'has been long ill—he has not been in Court since the last Summer Circuit, and there is no hdpe of Ms amendment. Some of the Judges in the other two Courts have attained a venerable age, which demands repose—but possibly they cannot conveniently make the sacrifice. The pension of a Judge is very disproportionate to the' saliiry. The salary is 4,0001. per annum—this is' by no means a large remuneration, for the Judge pays his circuit expences,.which amount to nearly 1,0001. In case lof retirement, the pension is 2,0001. Thii propor tion may do very well in the case of an Under Secre tary of State, or, indeed, many other offices %here 1 the persons who take them make no sacrifice and who may be rem ove d, an d so b ecome entitled to their pensions, after a very short service—but a Judge cannot have his pension till after he has served 15 years, or is afflicted with some permanent infir -1 mity, which Incapacitate 4 him for his duties, which j infirmity must be recited in the patent. If deafness I be not a permanent infirmity, old dge is, and it every day becomes more and more incurable.' It is not from among the young Barristers that sledges are selected, yet one of the Judges his been 32 years on 1 the bench, and two others 25. When a'Judge has discharged his important' functions for 15 years, he I should , be entitled to retire without' dimi n i s hi ng any ! of those comforts which are net less necessary as his life advances. It is impossible that a Judge can have accumulated any thing out of his salary. The pension should be raised from 2,0001. to 3,0001. at least. The public money can peter be better ap. plied than hi giving respectability' and comfort to Oast men whose learning, wisdom, and integrity, I ; shed so. much lustre ou the administration of justice. TRIALS OF THE RIOTERS. TXTR4,CT OF A LETTIR FROM cnEriEtt, MAY. 44 On Monday even t ing the High Sheriff of Che. shire, preceded by his javelin men, left the Hotel about six o'clock for Vickers'- cross, where he. met his Majesty's Justices of A;size, the Honourable R. Dt u.ts and the lion. F. PC atoN, and after the usual ce.'emony, escorted them to the Cattle, where they opened their Commission. The next morning the attended Divine Service at the Cathedral, and then proceeded to Court; after the Grand Jury were sworn in, Judge DALLAi delivered his charge to these—it was written, and he read it to pre. vent mistakes. The Bills were then handed to the Grand Jury, who retired, and the Court adjourned to eight o'clock this morning—it was extremely crowded, but not the least tumult or disorder has taken place; double piquets are mounted, anct.at t'tended by the City Magistrates ; they search every suspicious house, and take up those who cannot give a proper account o( themselves, of course many lu. i dicrous scenes have been witnessed. " Six of the rioters were tried this day, three found Guilty, and three Acquitted; but one of%the latter was detained, another indictment having been found against him. The Court rose about five o'clock, and commence sitting to-morrow at eight." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, Mar IS. Arrived the Brothers, of Guernsey, _James Barringham, Mae. ter, from St. Domingo, last from Mangan, laden with coffee, oil, lagwood, &c.; the Ranger, Vinery, Master, from Guernsey; Victory, Coats, from Cork ; Staverfon, Guest, from Dartmouth; Dart, Butler, from Limerick; Blessing, Mills; and Sulk- Beirut, Pearse, both from Wales. Went op harbour to repair damages reit!ived in the action with the French frigates and batteries at. L'Orieut, his Majesty's Northumberland, of 74 guns. _ - Sailed his Majesty's ship Lunquestador, of 74 guns, to the PORTSMOUTH, Msi49. Sailed his Majesty's .ship Misletoe, with a convoy, fur Goan sey ; Gambler, Pon Mahon, and Zephyr, on &cruise. Arrived his•MajestA rib ip Thracian, from a craze; sod the • Prevoyante, from Woolwich. • His Majesty's ship -CossaehAves instructions for Spain, Por tugal, and the Mediterranean. FALhIQUTII, Ms! 47. Arrived the Ann packet, from the Brazils, in 7.5 day. The Manehesier packet, with a Mail • from Gibraltar and Malta is go'neintrithe Roads, and, with the rest of the pockets, still remain. ' YARMOUTH. MAT. D. Arrived this morning the Chanticleer,•from aaralze. • Sailycl the Blazer, foriieligoland. VEAL,./dav 29. • Sailed last evening, after poet, his Majesty's ship Chatham, and cue whole orthe outward-bound coasters and colliers. • Airivell the Albion cutter, *ith dispatches from off Flushing, SlltileS his Majesty's - ship Corinth, for of FluShing. • • • . • - SCILLY, Wei 26. • .The Lieutenant of .the signal. station ha. Poported, that the nosed Capin Black, in the late Guernsey packet,now a French • pro vsiteer, again nulde hrs appearance btfthese Islands last week. A pilot-boat was chased by him. • • Capital Ifoliset, Vapital Pictures; Capita, Wives, Capita, usba n de, • i ce pita! Ho rses t Capital Wines, are all 'to be had by a Lottery Oapital, the opportu `nity is a Capital one,_eutiCeaitn's, Nn. R, Charing. cross, is a r;pital Office , to buy it.—Next Thursday all the Lnttery will.be.drawn. • • Thtrrsday evening, about •eght o'clock,• a lad, about 1.4 year* of age, got up to ride behind a coach, going atcrpg arececharth-street, towards London. bridge, while swelter coach was following close behind : the boyi t ieghting, fell down, and was tramPleit• under horses' feet ; the driver being abirinettby !topped his horsed, when tho boy waaextricated, and escaped being ran over, but Was very much. bruised, and taken to the /if/spits!, i tl 11 ,ab.. ~I ` ~I