The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-02-13 00:00:00

wags 1 a twii m . . tfaed to fight Our cause is what courage and t o giesb We hops and trust our Sim avotbered : an object Mini. wife representations of their sod Cortes of Spin.. On the subject of the Wants, we are surptised the Timer and Coutier: bare rashly provoked .a shall hare it," they come no To what possible end can disputes kart' &c. w these fiery combatants of warfare, or domestic broil, terstand, that they.would ing so big. The part NIL unhappy affair is on record, least the essential part of binet. Her Royal Highr of the main charges, and proved) have been deemed ties. -7—But what yobng by her husband, might not er iloproprieties than w 4 Princess? After the Delicate was called, Mr. l'eacests, o%ce, that It was a duty com monly stoderstiod inglish Protestants, witheht irt* ete sten, epodooeetten, or 'Beata% reservation whatsoever, tait with out any dispeosatitio already grnnted me for this purpose by the Pope, or any other an thortty or person w [tamperer, or twilit out any hope of tiny each dispensation from any person or au thority whatsoever, or without thinkihg that- - I 101 or Cox be Acquire= before Gon or mow, or absolvedof thin Declaration, or say part thereof, although the Pope, or any other person or poppet, or power whatsoever, shall dispense with or Ronal the 1 ow, or declare that it was mill and void from the beginning. GAUDEANT BANE NATI. aud innocence, to have the a page of the national transactions, viz.--" That not only the two main charges against her Royal High ness were completely disproved ; but the cabinet were also of opinion, that all the other particulars of conduct brought in accusation . against the Il lustrious Person, to which the character of cri minality could be ascribed, were either satisfactorily contradicted, or rested upon evidence of such a nature, and which was given under such ekrcam. stances, as rendered it, in the judgment of his Ma.. ieste's confidential Servants, undeserving of credit."' • ..-What then has this, we will not say unprotected, Lady to fear from re.inrestigation, that she should be deterred from demanding an intercourse with her child ? instinctively indeed! as the insolent, the gpqtart, the renegade Courier expresses itself. (It was once a partizan of the people, not of a few creatures of the Coart.) Why, a mere animal,lrom instinct alone, would, break through any pregnable barrier to see its offspring! The' Printess, Jai th . coming submission to the first Constituted Authority of the Retire; lebserlhes herself, as well ii Consort and Cousin, this Subject of the Prince. But is she to be - subjected * to this species of insolence in a few arrogant persons • Persons who hate kept the nation In a ruinous hostility, by flattering the men in power (be they whom they ' may), and keys- broughtf-the -pimple id IthreitY 'Anal IRO r wicked perversion of facts. Are they tics, to inti. tnisiate the second female personage iu the risito,.fitas 'demanding, in the • most becoming manner, after Icing forbearance, to be indulged in what she hate natural rigbt to expect. " Verbose argumentation ;` and is that your subject of criticism ? If every word of the newspapers, which now begin to be so often sive to the eyes of the dis-abused part of the public, was henceforward to be no longer used than as' it tended to promote the cause of truth, they would not exhibit their present verbosity. It seems, then ; that the Courier is astonished 'at the is on the part of the advisers of her Royal Highness, in re viving discussions from which the natural delicacy of the female mind (if there were no other reason in, this excellent moralist's opinion) should have in. stinctirely shrunk. Why, natural lore and natural delicacy suggested the appeal in this manner; since no °fuer application promised to obtain the olject so necessary to the consolation (happiness she can. not expect) of a parent's mind.• She must have ad visers too ! Very probahti and very natural The Prince himself sought advisers (we wish he had not) as to what he should do with the letter in question. Whoever may be this adviser, im• pugned by the nation's moralists . we have above-men tioned, we admire him for his temperate though firm council ; and we honour bias no less for the zeal he cherish's on the Decision,. with nasisept. the political ImOortance'whiCh ought to be attach Pit to the conduct end appearance in the World. Of the Princess Cssaatorse, apparently destined to wear the Crown of Britain. However others may be in. timidated aud forced to bend under the weight. and responsibility Incurred fry defending a neglected and complaining Princess, we shall advocate tristis; and continue to solace her afflitted breast, by reminding her, that every foreigner, a native even of the scorch. ing zone, on setting foot in England, is protected by her tcnlperate laws, and cannot be dealt with arbitra rily, es in some rbaroas States ; for _that the First AGISTRATE at die Realm is only the First Ssava.sur of the People, and must administer 'the jurispru dence of the country according to their Will. . • Fir ROBLItT WILsoN I when he left the Russian ar.ny at Wilt's, was expected to have returned to England, but from a sudden occurrence that purpose was changed, and be hastened to Constantinople, u.id rejcins Mr. LlsTosr, Mr,. HAMILTON, &C. with. IIP went out. la addition to 360,0001. brought home in golf by tie Modest e , there were 640,0001. in silver shipp e d in the October fleet of fudiarnen, on the Company's' account ; the arrival of which may •be expected.be. tarp the end of the present, or very. early in the en. suing month. NAVAL INTELLIG ENC E. —To— PoarsmouTH, Fen. 12.--. Arrived his Majesty's ships Thistle, Dapper, and nape, from the I)nwne ; Mcnely, from a cruise; and the Phoebe, from Pty. mduth. His. Majesty's ship Seep,' re, with a convoy , for the West Indies; and his, Majesty's ship Etha4 ; -lien, with a cnnvoy for Lisbon, Gibraltar, and the 1 Mediterranean, remain at Spithead; they will sail' the first fair wind. , I , PLarsioutu l Ft*. H.—Arrived the Andromeda frigate, Capt. :Arthur, from Gibraltar; last from Torbay; the Airow schoonef, of this port, Captain Anderson, from St. Michael's, with fruit;, ten days passage; the American schooner Cashier; from all timore, bound to Bnurdeauz, laden with colonial produce, captured by the Iris frigate and Reindeer brig- of war—she is last from Tocbay.;..i# .the tifiin rrii of war frlnn a criziSf.' • Sailed his Majesty's ship' Achrdes and Piercer on a eruiie ; Sylvia cutter, with a Mail for Lisbon and Cadiz . ; and the Active revenue cutter, on a cruise. MAL, Ft& 12.—Smiled his Majesty's ship Alex ander, for Portsmeoh: Caine doiiu limit the River his Majesty's gun-brig Archei:' -'w The Fair Anseric . an, from Baltimore, arrived at Cadiz about the 26th. ult. aftes.heing taken off the Western Islands by a French frigate, which threw 1200 barrels of tour overboar,..., and then ransomed her. The , fEigate had previously taken and burnt the Wilson, of Baltimore, and two other vessels. Au rived a Ma from Malta, but it brings nothing of inportance: . _ _ _ AIItQL7IS OF RUCKINGUAM.—The statement of the decease of this Noblunanovi ich appeared in our Paper of yesterday, wee errouPous with respect to the time. Ile. did net die on' Wednesday, but on Thursday t uisht, at twelve o'clock. Gr.eaccGaiNVlLLE No !smut TEMPI:E, .hlargais of Buckingham, Earl Tem. 'p le, &c Knight of the Girter, Lord Lieutenant of Socks, nigh' liteweratof Westminster, .&c. was born . June 18, 1153. His Cordship was therefore in the 80th year of hill agm seconded in his•honours and essates by his eldist)iOn, Earl A sloop of wirlntiew on her return to &gland ' trim the Spanish settlements in South America, ,with I Posit% than Three Una weight. of Gold on beard. ~The bullion market liar fallen considerably In ex ipectation'of her moody arrival. I Wittoaro with concern, that some dbgree of on. , euiness 'hi entertained ,by the , :iiiidetwritere, at Lcorn's, for the safety of lea noose She sailed from Rio de Janeiro, on the 12th Novem iber, and had on bawd, it is supposed, net less than a million sterling. It is now said that Owe is not to he any change at, the Admiralty Board.; .and • that Admiral instead of coming to the Admiralty, is about to holit 1 his flag again. • Admiral Sir RIEffiND GOODWIN KEATS, K. is appointed Commender in Chief, at Newfoundland, in the room of Admiral Sir J. T.. oncxwoarli, 111 ROBBEFIT ON 2UE Taimas.-4Yetterriay morning, between one and two o'clock, Mr. Nelson, Deputy r 1 Water Bailiff, and tiro. of his men, saw a boat, i with some timbir • listing a-stern, - near Vaniliall, which, on his approach, made tofu& the side of the river, whathe men in the boat jumped ashore, and'rati sway. The bOat was found to contain 8 osmium( Milt, stolen from a. barge belonging-to Mr. Maann,. and tbe timber had been cut adrift from - Mr. White's wharf. The villains succeeded in makings beet ' escape; but every exertion har• since been made by Mr: Nelsen to discover the offenders, whom be at Ent supposed to be some suspected choraoters, but owing to their precipitate eight, ile was ' not able, positively, to identify any el ' Zt is .ti belameuted , that a Police has •not yet bohn '.established for t he prevention of depredations on thi [Th ames , k e pi f oo ndon gridte to Vauxhall ; a fee .suck attentive officers •as Mr. - Nelson would soon clear the River -of the Iter4l4-411 Atom 'who !Lew it, .., ___..... General GRASAW *frith his Aid-de-Camp ) Lord N. RussEp. (son of the Duke of Etrotosto) ) lame town next week . far Portug al. - i ...t 'the Company' I ledge, skill , ability', aid courage, Of which many - ; instances had occurred in the courie of the present, fidmice, that , t)se measure woultreeilVego from the I war, Lord • HardWicke trusted that,' whenever the : present, Moose of Commons an- inferlof 'degree of tobjectof the East India Trade Witadiscussed, their Attention and support. to stating the geire.ral ea. case 'meld recelee that. degree of . attention .froos-, tore of the Bill, he had to rollick, that ; itmaie eb. Parliament to which it is so jest!): entitled.. ~ . jject.itas,to bring hark, by ,alt constlintio4l wane, • . The Petition_ was then read, and eideied to Dies.; ail offiCeS to the situation In 'whictethey wire when the table. * .. . • . ~,,., i orieinally constituted. There wasitstliippinkatieir t a le of eegoletionto be adopteil)by *Nell tliii so- Petitions:against the- Catbelic ,Claims were .pre. , princi ple seated ftem the • Archdeacon, Clergy, and Lsity,.of i var ies fold remuneration of those *ho ,tiled the Whom the Archdenconry of Colchester . the Archdeacon ;.were Ss:tbs . : made commensurate to the Antis*. Ilie and Clergy of Essex the Archdeacon and Clergy o f . next, Object-wits to . establish the position, ,that the .: . St. Albans, and thePetrn and Chapter, Archdeacons, I House'xitiqd not be .niggardly In retterding then , prul Clergy, .of the Diocese of Worcester'', by the Di. I Whl.Stvg; 4t not be adecerately provided for , is a fair . shop of London; from the CorpOratiOn of Chkhes. I Pronertiots to_the ' discharg a of their toad sad re f ter, by the Bishop of Chichester; and from the Car- 4 1 Pectilwdatiec 1 !. 4 had thought it • orr.essary to peretion of Ripetr, by the Earl of .Hareweod.—Or. `..throvr„tvit.thete few suggestions ) merely to stop in, i . tiered to lie on the table. , . Pregla r s a ari;ehjettioos; . 14 by reverting ter fi rst pre.. • • The Duke of LEI NSTER spoke to thefollowing i.c'glesi,. ,providing. anpie reininteiretiSn for past . affects—l de not rise ,to oppose the. Petitions Jyteg-i larlicelli 66•114.00 n. and li-berality of . the PP"" " on the.table ;• but 1 am anxious to seize tire. 'first -ep. i.tw ; Ool4o*Letitiretffirplified:: Tileeti • was a...prin.. portiinity, lest I should be preveht.ed attending the' elple•.ip -tact ,,. that - .offices alioele.bil diashOrgea rein question, of expressing my firm: tenviction of ;bY 'thollt - .P!!P held .thein ; but it ,ibtte.rindeniablei the justice and expediency of .admitting oar' itoniatv . ..that• whi lst; principals were . '-:!, .4,To ll essiott of Cathollc- fellow-auhjeeti te:allbenefits of-the British I the - Office), ;the - thrtien of it' *re executed by . • • Constitution : .1 am at a loss to diseover'what cans,- I others, ' at a profit itimost incalitilaW &spry. ble interest these Petitioners can haxe, In' excluding "Portionete— 'lle previsions of the Bill would es of., . the great body of my countrymen . from all share in howivirw:irennla upon Abs . interests of the present the Government. lam sure your. Lordships and the holderi x ensl It ehoutd pot tie forgotten ) that . the country have a great interest in giving them the same i whole Tat inte nded - 6,6 a prospective regulation. Tile motives of attachment that Englishmen have. Give; pin w't Aesigne4 to be. permanently esefor - to the hete these, and.they.w.ill not cooly-be loyal subjects, ► I conirtrprobprelieving. the hardships to *Melt those ,lme an and -grateful people. I five among f t ?Pfilti.iudy - militated' tte two • dlietutlo;of ifeal . and t mportantduties-were subject. In its. operations, it them, and I am anxious to bear my testimony to their i • would .be.guided, as to- the gradual -abolition of deserving the-full enjoyment of those privileges, to offices, by reverting to the system adopted by Mr. which, as subjects of this great andiree country, i they are entitled by their birth. 1 Burke sac( Me. Pitt; and the same-principles would, !in all pessible cellist,. be applied to the various pro. A Petition to the tame effect from-the Corporation and some of the inhabitants of Guildford, was pre- ',visions of the Bill. He concluded with moving for sented by Lord Walsingham. I leave to bring' in a Bill for abolishihg and regulating . The Duke of NORFOLK observed upon an ez- I Sinecures of Offices executed by Deputies, &c. '''pressien in the Petition, setting forth that the Ca- I Lord CASTLEREAGH observed, that although ',he should not Oppese his ROD. Friend's motion, he tholics had repeatedly claimed ' the right of enjoy r ing political power," that his Majesty's Roman Ca., T r was not without hopes that he would be eeabled, tholic subjects never had laid claim to political p ower .when the merits of the measure were I andidly can but ettly to the eligibility of attaining it if their vessed, to state.such. arguments as, he trusted, e uuld merits should be found deserving of it. lie could justify him in opposing the Bill. The Bill was, as ; he would - 14,a proper time endeavour to strew, fOunded not, therefore, let such an unfounded assertion iii the Petition pass without contradicting it:: . on a Prieeiple.perfectly novel, whilst it cou'd he pro '.The Petition was ordered to Neon the table. - ductive of no real benefit, and,. interfered with the Earl BATHUIIS'r laid upon tlie . tatile some fur- , constitutional exercise of the prerogathin.• • slier Papers relative to the late Negociation with the Thu 'Oltif,ioo was agreed- to. ' • j . r. — Uuited . States of America. . , • I.OCW TOK•EN Rit.4. •:.' _ INSOLVENT DEIITORS. . • • The CllAflpitLIAR of theEXCIIEQUF2I, in The Insolvent Debtors' • -Bill 'was reedit second '.tw's' trlng - •foiihiiiiinniittal of the LoceLToken, Bill ) , time, - and comniitted ,for this day se'Unlgtit.-41.d.... obaoiveits7 tat he ..entertained hopes that circbm ;ourned till to-morfow (this day). "' . • • -,. ..- 'atanies -wooed . arise to limit ,the --operation cf ..., • the Ad 'CO the sth of. July ; but if its further vtierision became beCessary, the House would then be: enabled to adopt " that meisure.• . -With re :llPa.ct to 'the Bill for Ireland,' ori the same subject, big, of a ditiesent _satire, of which notice.bad been taken by his • Right _non. Priem; . (Mr. .W.• Fizz; Igerald), he had to tMatli, that. )t,was solelrgeountl ed on the different 'iltuatien '4 that: part. of the ~tutted Kingdom." .11ut he wattboond,to.sayi: that Nketeret" might be tlie state of. Iteltindi 'ft. was the seitnest diapisition of this cite nt ry td a ff ord tr; her every rP9ssibie - assistance: Heals*• felt it.his duty to assent : the -House, that it . •kfis•the intention . of Government, r whoever.opply of bullion might he o btai ne d, to a 1 • ) p , ply a portion of it, to the wants of 'lreland. t- SO JQJ NEWPORT observed,' that Ministers ieerne'd.`.te - iiihtlr„ it necessary to' hold an undefined oroecotiop -*Ter .Ireland, white. diem could be no ' r doodtof le ts. wants as to Circulating-medium, and w ne.n La,' -....eru_A_ - ouo ntece was given that• a - stiii.eient quern. I .7tity of Bußlon.ttould be provided by •atriernmegt for the . supply, of those wants - ' It was' iti Ciiiis,i. vience of thesewants that the Commercial Compeer lof Waterfesd applied some time since to •the • Irish Government, intuiting either. an adequate suppli.of . silver, or 'liberty toAsspe : tokens themselves for. the ' accomniodetien ofbasinews; , but the appliiiation'afas unsoccessfid ) . al th ough •be could assure the . 'f(uale .• ROUSE or cog*o*s., The usual Custom House Accounts,. and a return from the Comthissipuers for Itedeeming the National Debt, were presented at, the Bar, and-ordered to lle on the table. • , • - • • Petition was presented from certain Insolvent r allltters, end ordeied to lie, on the table. -h. GALWAY PETITION-. „jr.Im.KECK reported frorq the Commit tee a p point al sb -try the merits of the late Election fpr Galway, hoed this day met,and after sitting for an hour adjourned, in consequence of the non-attendance of Sir Godfrey Webster, who was one of the Members of that Com mittee. The Hon. Gentienian added,' that • a note had since the adjoori megt . been received from Sir Godfrey, stating, that • he was unable, from, indis position, tOattend, which statement wa,s. confirmed by a Member *ho had seen the• Hon. Baronet in :a State of indisposition. On these grounds the Hon. Wn tI e twin . concluded ith moving, that Sir Godfrey ebster be discharged from his attendance upon the Said Committee. • • • The Report being laid on the table, - ..bie.:CIIAPIAN stated, that he had since the ad lo* urnment of the Comthittee called upon Si; G 04.• Trey Webster , and found him on.his couch in a state of indiSposition, and the HOnPMember bore -mon, to the desire of the Worthy Baronet to sttend his duty in the 'Committee, if ho, had been able so, to do---adding, that a medical gentleman vras jtr at tendence really to testity to the illstessof the Worthy Baronet. .• . . , • • The medical gentleman (Mr. Durant) - wai called •teAlte Bar, and iu answer to interrogatories from • 'the Speaker, 'stated that Sir 'Godfrey was; from ill ness, enable to attend the Committee this day, Mit 10 100 Oulikely to be able tomorrow, bet that be hoped the Worthy Baronet would be' able. to attend in there:or tout days, probably oiv'Monday. ' • - I ' 01 tlieenggesliess that it might belt -prelisdiee - to 'do pirttea ce to have the member of the [Coaistittee • aoisedtag to tisalassiloa t.•} • . , li,l , t . 1 i i t i 1'.. , ;1 4 iA i, Li It !. • 71111 1 1 1 '' 7. - ' l 9lr ", - ' .---71,t m i n v r !--...; - f;" .7,; 1 1:" -;----* "-- . ' ? . - • . . , . . • , • ... .• • . -,• l V4 k •-..s • " • .••.;s t ii. ?.iti••• : , • ' • . . • • . . . .. . • • %. • , . -, ... ? . • • ' ' . 6 ' . • .- 1 •,. ' l c • . • ~ . . . - - • •: ! ~ • • • ••• .- . . . . - ...i.•••••••4••14.•-• ••••• • ':-••• • ' 1 ' • • • • is l ‘ 2 zu•• - :7. • - • erilisr: .feRMAN.. - • . .. ~ . ..... ..• . . . . ._ ... ...4., . .**...-.r.•. a--. 4 ., '. • ' : . •.. . . • :..•.. . . . . s gialn aid, Pe rtag a l, 014 , lb, et ENTOR. of rho SIVTESMIM ..-- ~' :IMP : itZA;P•4I II ;OIIENT. * Ni.. 1 10 -alisiMi IV was elrbred-lbot 'Sir. Godfrey 0 can effect will be done. -......-- . . sheild .beexcesed for. his oon.attendance this day, raise troops will set beef*: ,- -Sll/4-.64‘ the wend •piiiiireplir of the leading ar.. ii: . -.., . .stsew.si=t4,l* * t ie.. . • end Asa - the Colensittio should. adjourn . until .sh a l a t d . • ilefe In the Cabrier t of reb.,lth, Lived— . •.! - The4.ol.4e)lA4DWieltg..i . apd said, that 4 Mond*Y. - • • • . . tii y regarded • I by ~ . t6g . . ' the POOdagg 4bleasigi Wl* ilk " • was trews de:l Several Petitions Were presettted against the -Ce-• heir Chief to du Resew,' I That It ha* bee° 3 °len?"!!!Y..Ofteri . aneti 01 a veto-J im ' i - . • kit . • 4 thollcs ' end the , unc i onditionakitsnowil of the East -,. • . . 1 of the corks, that the L10011( . 11 % 4 te co etpolMe 1 40 11 .° ° Velm° l9 al!* Iv-- e." 4 t • ••adiht#h• . the . i d . c i • td(lnlate• decisidu of PatlnuaitataA• t h egiest so d - 0, is. ompeny s tarter ; and also, EIR +1 ,;11 as we owe '" •1 10 ith - th!PCoottitotlen." A Piece i f ioformaigus s____.•_ __-_-.. L ic i t . 4 •-• -1711— i ti. could ' anderitagd, some Petitions err an opposite . important emission we • iss•sitert short l y be in Getter of the *instill er:ltitich every &glish reader-will-have peened, I hope l , witted• to their consideration, hid:is sfrong a claim tendency.; but front whence these Petition s were pea. I to see theolterad tone of 1 with pleasure. A further piece of informailoo l .at, to have tiseir•caes considered with tba.`o9et ;.favours . "tinted it was impossible lot 6411616dg,, from the manlier in which they were read at' the table. Ali' From the threat 14: " they ' which every Englishman muiffeel a certith t .dettee V' hie attention; as' any Ciaii : Of ittaiiiitlials whose in. . -..• • . re-investigation, sated they.. pride s 411- Ott 64 the Irish Protestaaltequie of. teinitt,wereconnectati.with the supj l lo's. o . which he. t4esi petitions were ordPritd to • lie oo•sko ti t bi ts as - ' • • -2 , • . alluded) he smut the Officers employed in the Na.; Was a:Petition agoloSi-the Leather /rat/ .• now to the calmquestion, 7 : WetAiirilitnit' ha s been . rmuniiteted , eider •in - •. sal 'strike Of the East India Cienpfuip. Maul oil Mr. 11. ADOINGTON gars 'entice. that en can t h e eeu tip s anee of these Chief . :off: thp Spanish fantod, • a Mart ha Catholic these Gentlemen had rece i ved th l ir educat i on i n , th e ! flonday be should move for leave tertivins in aMU re have no doubt but. that r Ceeetry 0-_b u i, a t the MOW tillee)sysi are mot OF- Royal Navy;, and from thogreojoillellt to which the Ie attend the Amioded Local Militia.Acr., - the Oen, whether in 'foreign • fosses / thatin order to eseiefse hts weft-earned pi.. .Navy of thii.eountry -scurri ed Insainie of war, bad i !lin:olNi A dot.ITION AND RIP.GULA'rfOff 11411% !tinse to e abuses wh ich ex ills, have been given to un. ' 'liege of . being an herediteiy ' British •Leglib i s o r, •he found themselves, o n the return of fence,. &prised.. „. 22 _,!! * • ,4,.t 1 1 , 11(68 , in cairn% - th e attentien . at' the LI not be'authitrised,iotalk. hi Obliged to ,mike the subjoine d D c 4l arat i oic * welt - 4 ths profession to Whicli they hid . dedicated some of • existed in various Sinecure . !_-._ I the bestlears of- their level'. is louse cases from not O ffices ealouted by Deputy,. and in. propealeg a mi- lts - .this :, rue riesnis, in tbs:kirk-44k Near of •dra . Jib"' I being appointed to alp ' mbidin in his l iWrjeit 'is y nietiy for these abuses , begged hove •te- assure Ore. fr. Placi.vAL took tlemett„ that he should not trespass •at eel liefOk or d, an d 4 . 1 0 be found, at .geenik m i k ariv . ibl a ireasantial to the support of the 1 Navy, and in others; where they . had received their upon their patience. It would, .he felt,. be extreme- of it, in minutes of . the *hid, COntattntien I! • •• - • • . . . - first commission of Lieutenant s front being dissP' 7 injudiciieus in himself, 'after. so, teeny serious 417 . 5. iness stands fully a cquitted •. . DECLARATION-13,90.i:h.11.111. 2, c I. .. • pointed of any further a dvancemeat'or . employment. 1 Y h a d .cussions,iand time extraordista ay attetulen bestowed id even of what might (if . lA.B. de solesoil3E and siocere4r "be Fein" of Goo, 'in the Navy. In ;big situatiON;'thrtny Officers neva service ef the E lls India :co m ,.... on . - sehject, to mis.spend the little of the : • iroras, testify, aed declare, Mat Ide &lime, that la the eta- entered into th e eeme i d trifling imPr°Pr. lo / creme's of she Lorits Supper there is not aay.tainanntantiation 1 H oule . es ou content himself with a bare mitte- n b *ki • Litany, and h a d contributed to - maintein'the higb chi- '- ng women, .if disc arde d... li e tth" 6 "th . of h m. id , d a" wins fah ihe reof b kml y ,ty4ndemeebi"intatiit‘ t o y' by which it had been. se . hull distinguiabed. : beet of hioutline, or rather of the leading pried. not be subjected to g rea t . 11841 '_!", er 6,11' the "i n l y sec oca ra t t: . or sidoratiml n id ttie vin - 0 3:. On the other hand, there were instances of OffiVeih • .:Pleii of 44. Bill which be proposed to have the ho. were. alleged against thiS Hoar, erne, In bar. Saint seed .the saclike of ihe Afi tok4l4 4: 4 lok, jlB4 holm originally in the service of the . Ciivii . ______,,,,.,nauis c4 i .ctglini_t_ting tt.thtir considerei#6l6' , When . hi' inlicate Investigation ) CS it ....OROPOiNtiMII4II4II4 inl6/41 , ItOll% - t e 1114 6 10yallAi -: . ‘ jispzdsasiggjitetwardsentaredintb-theßoyalNaTY, ' - rw' l4 'c'Fii t " j!e t 'Y 111 " altet di.glthitglir'd dPI*Pot t .. . . lAv. said ea eutcrig i in t o ..serAnsimpopicsiest to leolertvollPm4e twittery . 1 4,, & .• 17 'es :Whiclr,. f6n , had risen to , 'the hiihest intik' and lib- - mi-bikaafte4ed. "is I! 4 eilriin n'e'nt, Fora",,Matify, mad ;dealt% that Irda snake this .i 7 ' n o u n. L'poirthe whole, eoniide • he l i. and the success which-attended. the 4113 of those ring the . c rac e he owed to troth, justice, rim, apt! ...erg. pert aereof,,l the $ 0 Plaid and oFdintrY iof `the Com p an y 's . Officers, for nautical know. . whecoincideti in-sentiment with, hitns4 a simiter he following factwritten on sew! a !) , e. 14._?r? rend . 124'13. roe, a$ they 11 "*,. cl," 1 iedge, skill, . ability', aid courage, bf which many occasion, .he could net avoid exPressi4 :hh lull eon. . 1. : I ' s • , . 1 . _ - ( ..• 1 •. ~ 1 ~. 1. • 4 ... 1 lit-' 1. 1 . I • l • t• ‘ e b 0 .' , . . ~.. 1 , t , pi 1 ( ' I if ... I . i . ( 1 . • S ' • ' . I ' . .11..• • 11 r • CP - ' i that the digtooks occasioned . , and especially Among , the poor ifesion(ry, by the scarcity of sitter, ir oil e . 1 _most setere; Indoed u thg. pritibint who broo#t his 1 - i* bacoh or Other ante* i .toiVAterferd, was ctiiiigisd.tii ? return borne with a elsektiti'poporult., and which lip was but too 'likely tOtiinsi or .. oblkted, ;• perkepe t ., ,T, 1 . • go to.ntupket epic le get his the& tistulet'' a menoo 4 . t - were thee floor peopleOßl * .iny tiffyer - ..i . , o should look with peoollor sof •• " - .exposed to .islii"l .i rioaa laconvenlermC'. 7 .1 . 141 A I,bal My Meitill, I . ty's Goscrornaot . ,fflte ' ' 01), into cots+ . „ ' deflation, 4isd Ma 1.; la n t4lllPrtk t 'arrow, . • '4. ' . i • The CHAN .: ' -",s ail flie *aura to.' • , pestad the lo . • •ot GosirtunotilAtimild.. to Ire- land as large is - Supply of bnlliots aa oasilds; sets. ,I il ghat, be boprd, to remedy thripiemememegb4esd . . • •