The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-08-06 00:00:00

_ I,4FR CAUSE, PRP; T ClitiNCIL APPEAL% 0,, gattirday, I ite .281 h of July, 1810, the Lords c „. nni siosera of Appeals iii Pi i ine . cauaes &Oohed. Iht it %II litl4‘ for the Session ; and preitious to their s , a 1. 1 aim:tient they gave judgment in !Wiens re: ~,,,,..i'r 11 , !4, of great importaneo. One of them, 4 .peci.W.y was of the greatestinterest .to' the' ttielids of lib:rty and humaniti, and its decision 'a a 4 such as will. linnbtiCSl .give great' and etral s It;sfreti :ti ill dais country and Amerisi. C t -a. o r TIIE AMU/lI—JAMES. JnllNagg, MASTER. .I . lliS WAS a rosel under AtnericAti colours, with s:lTei from Africa, captured in Decombei, 1 . 1302,: i. l the West Indies, and carried into Tortola.. T4e. claimant I..retetided that she was bOund to' t';i trle,teit, i,:outli Carolina, whemthe importation of s!oes continued to be lawful till the end of t i nt pear; but that hating been detained on th e wor st, and there being tto prospect of reaching: Cuarlestun before the Ist of .January,. 1808, the p er i,,,i appointed for the cessation u the pm Trade in every part or the Visited States, by A law of the General Congress, the Master of so. ressltv bore. away for the Island of Cuba ; theft,' tu wait direciions front his owners. tt anal co•atitde,l, otk the other hand, by the' Carn, that this statement was a mere pretencz ; rm.! that, in truth, the original plan of the voy., age w as a d.tatination to Cuba, which was UtliaW. ful under the American laws, long precious to ' their general abolition of the Slave Trade. • Admitting, however; the case so to be, It Wag strenuously contended. for the Claimant, that it British Court of Privet had no right to take any cognisance of American municipal law, and that is iii; belligerent right of this *country had been yio!4t4 d, file property ought ids be restored to the' neutral owner. A series of precedents seemed to Support this doctrine. The ship wets condemned at Tortola, and the according to our A, boll, Idastaihil Africans were, lien Wit, restored tri their freedom i but the cl a imant appealed, and the liberty of the Afri. cam gs well u the property of the ship, depended on the issue ef this Appeal, The cue was solemnly argued in March last, sag 0, in the opinion of the Court, it turned on the New question of the e:fect of the Americas and British Abolition Acts on this species of con. (Wised commerce, when brought before a Court o f prise, the case, on account of its importance,• h i ; si tt er stool over for judgment. Several other cans of American Slave.ships have also stood over, as depending. on the•same general question. al the Attire day the judgment of the Court was delivered by Sir IV K. GRANT; the Master of the Rolls, nearly in the relieving terms " This ship must tie considered as being employed at the Ca: of captive in carrying slaves from the coast of Africa to a Spanish Csitooy. We think that this was evidently the ori. shall plan sat parpoie of the voyage, notwithstanding the T .leace set ip th sell the trite intention. The Claimant i ( lever, who is an American, complains of the capture, and vestals from us the re‘titutioli of property of which he a11e,.0 le,.0 that he ha, been unjustly dispossessed. In all the former ea. of this kihd, which has e come before this Court, the Slate Trade was liahle to cOnsideriitious very different from than which belong to It now. I titarl at that time been pro hit,ited (as far as respected carrying slaves to the colonies of foreign n;oions) by Americo, but by our own laws it was still allowed. It appeared to us, therefore, dilficuit to consider the prohibitory law of America, in auy other light then as one of those municipal repletion, of u foreign suite of which thiv Court could not take any cognizance. Hut by the elle.' transit which has since taken place, the question stands on dif ferent grounds, and is open to the apylication of very different priaeiple The Sla%e Trade has since been totally übolithed by this cumin:lib...old oar Lc i pslatnre has pronounced it to he contrary to , the principles of jwtice mid humanity. What ever we might think as individuals . before, :we cotitd uot, sittiag as Judges in a British Coma of Justice, rega rd the trak to that Itibt, whide our OW% i3Wa pi tiliOVa it. But we eau upw assert that thiS trade cannot. abstractedly speak lag,. hare a legiti:nate existence. •• 'When I soy abstiommUy speak*, L mean that this eountry ha, no u Wit to coinroul any foreign Legislature,that may Ibid. iit to diSseut floor this cloctrisbei art d to permit to its own subjects the prosecution of thi, trade i hot we have now ii rizki in atbriathat TRIM.% irtetz.the trade, ia.tliegtil, mid thus to throw on claimant, tile burthen of prod that, in resort *of them, by the authority of their owe jaws, itis. oilier wig.. As the rase now stands, we AM we are emitted to say. that aclaimmt can have no right apon piiocipleslof tmiversal law ta claiin the restitu.tan in a Prize fipart or liumwn beings carried as his slaves. He must she w some right, that- bits been viola!ed by the capture, some properly . ..if. wWA he hits been dkrpoweikreal, and .to which he ought to ' he sr-' Ati. - eil. In this caw the laws of the Claimain's cOsin try tillill ~ f no right of property such as he claims. Titerecau there t6re, he co right to restitution. The CUR:W(I44M ie. liiiikalt flJgcleiat must heath - limed." We.congratulate the friends of the oppressed !.Ricans on this important and must satistaaory tidgment. It gives a death-blow to the most ao. tire rontrnhad dealers in human blood on the. !IMO. or Artier, and removes one of 'the greateat obstacles to the egeetualexectition of our own.laws for the abolition of the Slave Trage ;. for, be it ob served, that nut the subjects of America only, but ef Steller:, and, in short, of all States which have dot expressly Iggalisedlliis trade, are equally 0. frcted by the Perdriuu of the. principle kid dears by the Learned Judge. • ;:..:3 R LAW INT;ELLIGE,AIOE: 4. Dina OF KINGS BENCH, GUILDHALL, ' AVG. 4. 6CIIOI4tY U. RA 143BOTTOS. riis was an action for money had and received thd Plaintiff's use. The ATTuItNEY.GENERALstated, that the Plain. WI, who had motley in the bank of Ramsbottom 4 n•l Co. wantiog to draw a certain sum, on the :::6:11 of September, 1809, wrote a check on the ncliker ; but having . changed his mind 36 to tllO ruount which he was about to draw, the Plain. :id tore the chick, and threw it rimier his feet. cheek, which was turn in four parts, and firl hy.bei ng trampled oil, was picked up by • l'et‘ou whiraftereards gave in his name as Cent ime. !fheistatilated check was pasted together, .ith a piece of strong paper at the back, and kn • 'hit state . , is carried by•Cummin to the Defend. cat's ham on the 211th of (e month. Tile clerk at tile counter rectived the check, paid it without hesu 'anon, an.lof course placed the amount, 3601. to the I'lc:still 's debit. The Plaintiff resisted this sp. plication; atitl the action arose in consequetire. The Plaintiff enncrieed that a check coming under ch circumstances to his banker ahuohd not have hqn paid without enquiry ; and it wets with the Jury to decide whether the appearance of th • I al‘Cd end torn cheek ought not to have excited an cry airy, which must , bave lesthodlotely detected the irAutinie t ir puestailultr ...a i•MilAramm ,_-....R • .rut r4T Kindest, the cleric who had teeetverthe clock, was elainisted. • Ile had observed notlsieg : on it that ought to have excited suspicion_; It was not tern roughly, nor.'wai it dirty. The :edges of the divisious were so neatly joined, : that the juin.' - date M ight have escaped 'toy eye.. Checks were frequently brought torn and 'divided ; there was no hesitation about paying them. He could not ascertain the person to whom the check was paid. Qii his 'crose.examination, he admitted, that he could not charge his memory with any of the par fielder appearances of the paper, but his expres. sions -as to its cleauttess and neatness of joining arose merely from his perfect feeling thatit . must have been very like other checks to - have passed hid eye, and that he could never , have paid any paper .which came before him in the state of that one which was now in • Court. Other`clerki were called to,prove that the pa per might have passed wilhontenspicioe, but they had no perfect recolleetiOnof the papeeiequestion. The Axronster-GENERAL 4i his.. reply, dish clakieed all idea of festesshlg any, blame on the evidenced' Kiel/don; but it lacquite clear that hit evidence Muitgofor nothing, from his imper feet memory of the. transaction s and ,hi/ being in terested lo'proving the, paymeneto.be jeetiged, as he was the clerk. by whesecarelessrical the money Inks open to Cuoimin. • • Lord'et.t.nunoaquo went with anicii : ogitsuoi, 'es' into the circumstances of the cup... 4 Rote, troth! be divided in four liar; either., by weaning I hs ditifolds,, or by cutting . to iced by post, orb, tumbled,. or 'for cancelling.; This paper was not cut In two, nor worn in the. If then it had been torn for cancelling, it wits clear- that the hanker ought net to have paid 44. but if•torti by acelden.t, that was sufficient to have excited sespicio.n at the Banker's, and the clerk should have Ilisqiiired how the paper came into the hands of the person who.beougbt it to his counter. .When a Man placed money in his banker's bands, be had 4 right to.conceive it in a place of sedurity..., o lte had a cleft! right to eitpect ,protier citstlioohin the Banker in paying it away -r-full as -much 4044, as wits, under ordinary circtunpanew necessary to secure the money. In the present l ease, there was a went of the caution which might, to have been excited, and by that want the money was paid away ton man who had frituduleatly ebtained possession of the'-cliecit. The iury retired from the bon, and after a con siderable consultation, brought in a verdict far the Plaintiff ; —Damages 3661. ROUTR V. TROBRSON. This . Was an action to recover the lass on a ship and cargo insured from Lisbon to England. The ATTORNEY GENEttIiF. stated, that immedi. atcly before the breaking out of the Danish war, an order had been' issued to stop the Danish ships. The Duchess of Bedford, hired armed vessel, in the transport service, met the ship in' question, and carried her into Lisbon, in consequence* of the order. When there, the Captain of the Duchess of Bedford, thinking it epity so good a ship should be idle, as the Portuguese and Eng: lists at that time at Lisbon were wanting vessels to embark thefrpOoperty, freighted her, and direct ed her to be insured *for . 30001. The ship and .eergo were lest an the .vo g eage, and the insurers refused to pay; chiefly en the ground that, as the ship was not the property or the Duchess of *4. ford's' people, they had tio ,insurable interest in her v ratel could not insure in , their own name. An action had beets already ltionght, ated defeated on this ground. • But the -King, who had .a insur able juiciest in all property so' tapfured; had now, by the advice of his Coianell, adopted the insur. ance for Weltnye bisat, and the action , _ was renewed op' this ch'alite"ofcircumstaneea, • . Mr. PAN, .'for . l tho e pc.fenclent, proposed til l have ;the entire . wieitilhi put' into a case for argu -I,osetst ; principally arguing upon the power of the. Croisn to adopt the inserancii.,..,,Tbe jury would of course find a verdict for k the fleintic .. uubjecit to the opinion of the Vciert Asprokitlavr i . 'dnd'of iti arbitrirtor,aattigUl s oesoutianAlw.freight. i . • - ) COURT OF CQMMON : POO4IO4I. I IO4A4 4 / 4 , dieting: befOre torieasierdiudilice 1101 4 iNateisra. •.0 to r.ll 'STEPHEN ARUNDR4 I , ,Per ) , 11 41.A4 4 1,,AN.R.4010 .A5114/1*11r. ; .4715 . ,raEukGs , R9lp f .4At • ,1 BANKRUPT, V. VASOEttIii)MhZ.L. This was an action, gright.hy the Pleintifs, to recover. the sum of 4271;wig42 114 bpeoeisaid.by the Mifendait to the bankrupt, iubsetpsent to the• supposed act of bankruptcy, sipti Which tio.tlahs'. 4 tiffs sought to compel the • Defendant to •isitovlseilr' ag • ain to them. 0 • ... .; • Andrew Johnstone proved',. that ho went oot to Odieten b rg, as inocreago, for Mr.' Ross's honied where lie disposed. of several ' cargoes_sf goody, and, with the proceeds, purchased eagle . 7 1 . 14, 1 cargo of one ship, which he' consigned:464la ens...l ployer, consisted of deals, -which, .ft sessrmiu* ; the Defendant Wad dispelled of ou the tiasloll,l.4f i a, account, and paid.over, to him 'the belanOoiniOns the issuing of the Commission,: bet after.y . riittV bankruptcy. Ni r tiethet till PFlVfidailt to pay the SAME again to the esteem, consthetell. the present question. ~! . Mr. - Sur. jcant Lr,s, ,for the Detendaot * . reate4 his. defence chiefly on the invalidity , Of 'the Com:: mission, which,l4 contended,' had peen .illogally issued against George Reet,:••thu -Halliteupt, there being no debt due to 'the petitioning critlittiq n uiV i tient to foetid the CelnellaeChOien,•h.Cialt:elaie' Iv proved, the Jury, under :the direction ofilio?' Judge, found a verdict for the Derendent. : 4 '1 AttOrUl4 for the Assjgnees t .3l4essis. Nor Silk PUpe. . • , • , 'Attorney for dr . ' , 'this is , the . hilt ,olf Wei - Nadia, Jury Causeac that stood for trial at the present 8 1 14 1 11 8 11 , alt which teAninated uttfa — frour4blY to floe alicale Aseignces. . . .:• • • el • T.T..=-7 The Russians arc said ko, iiipye. been defeated lo -a gefivre d engageMtiit witbuthe army of the GRAND VIZIR*. • iteports to this effect were I prevalent at Vienna slid, Teine!swai, but they aro 'of too vague a eliaractet , to command much cr e dit. 'Thoiotelligiince, however, fripit the, lest of title, Oases is IQU cireuestautial to bu 4eofively .re. resod,. .1 , ri a N . Artois: the 1.0 -V DIV ig # IZ err E . , ;lid. 4: I ' "•+4/PhEt- , I • . Downing.street, AH;ri, 0 0 .. ; .• •ult/Diiptitcli, of which the fidlowlitighl eipyr tos!averning received it' . .tdrdi'lliVerpoors °flee, addressed to his LertisMp Ilieeitenset. General Sir John Stuart, dated Messina', June 'll - v 1810. Messina, Juoe 11, )4110. - s '.77.11111.... MY Loan,—lt is with much pleasure that I have the honour of transmitting to Your. Lordship the within report from Captain Meade; of the-27th regiment, employed in the command of the &AIL la of gun-boats attached' to' the services of Ms army ; and I hope the vigilant zeal awl itelivityor , this Officer upon the present occasion, in vrhkh ao. essential service has been rendered, and the gallon. try of the officers' and nien under his . order; and which was equally displayed by those of his Sia. lion Majesty, will appear to your Lordship entw • tied to favourable consideration. I have the honour, Itc. J. STUART. ' 'Messina, June 11, 1810. Sin,—ln consequence of a report received from the Varo Telegraph on the evening of the 9th in. stant, that a convoy of the enemy's vessels were in sight off Cape Vaticano, steering for Bagnara, I have the honour to inform your Excellency that I got the flotilla under weigh, assisted by Captain Robinson, Lieutenants Bass and Thaine, and stood direct for Bagnara, accompanied by a diiisiqn 'of his Sicilian Majesty's flotilla, under the direction of Captain Vatoli. At day-light the following , morning, we fortunately fell in with the enemy close to the Marisca, between Bagnara and Palmi we attacked them instantly, and I bate great sa tisfattion in saying that we succeededin capturing fourteen large boats, three of which are regular gun.boats, each carrying a long 18. pounder ; the remainder are store-boatt, laden with field.pieces, ammunition, and provisions ; eight gun-boats that were placed in front of Bagnara, at a distance of 10Q yards from each other, for the protection of the boats that were drawn up on shore, were Sunk by the heavy and well-directed Grp of our flotilla. . . I beg to report the good cOnditct' of the officers and mon, British and Sicilian ; they behaved with a degree of coolness that does them great credit. Our loss is trifling, considering we were obliged to make the attack within grape-shot distance of three batteries; it consists In one man wounded, and one scampavia sunk, the crew saved. During the engagement, one of the . Sicilian gunboats (which had got on shore at the Faro paint catty Itt the morning), in endeavouring to join ui, was it. tacked, off Scylla, by three French scampacias, and I am sorry to say was captured without the' smallest resistance. .: .. The convoy, which consisted of four gun-bilks and forty store.boats, were tweoty.five days front Naples. . ' I hive the bonnet. to &e. T. HEADE, Captain commanding rtntilla.• -. . ~ Admiralty-Office, August 4, 'lBlO. - '''!" ley cif 'ii'Letter from Admiral Sir Ciarles Cif ton t Bart.'to ' J. W. Crater. FAT dated nn boantlls htajesty'e ship Scut' i f r of Tattoo, Julie 16. • ' • • Sta.—l inclose herewith, for.theirdermatio' a' of. the - Gorda Comatissionen of the Allisfreity i the co t of a letter Win Captain Brenton, of theSpaetati, giving an - account of a.very gallant action fought; by-that ship against a squadron•of , the enemy, - in the hay of Naples, on the 3d alt.:' Any commend of mine upon this occasion would bo superfluous, .after the clear and distinct account given by Capt. Brenton of the action, and tbemannel• in whichjte eiattieed the enemy out ; `l` hive' s ' Lhoivevei; eti la,. meat a severe wound this gallantOfficeP f has 44,- ceived by a egrape.shot-, though - A trust • trot eilat ' geronsly. . , JO 4 , 4 , i' ' e, 01 , I have nb doubt their LOrtfshiPiWillittlltOthl date the canna- of Lieutenant:l'MA; Firth' ii ' the Spartan, who fought rho-• fltigriltet - tiOiiii Brenton was wonhded: • 1 ": ' als j • ' . 1, ,•• " ' I have the hanatirlis.big li, '' • tint • I (signed)' tl'''' ~! kipt 11 C. COTTON. Spin aft, at tie Hay of Naplis, • . • , ; ..,,I , : •• 'May 3, 1810'. St It —On the Ist inst. his Molehills ships Spar. tan ,and Success chased a French squadron, con. listing of one frigate .of 42 guns and 350 teeny one corvette of 28 guns and 260 . men, one bsig of 8 guns and 98 men, one cutter of 10 guns and 80 men ;- they succeeded in getting into the Mole of Naples, favoured by light and partial breezes ; as I was sensible they would never leave that place of refuge whilst swo British frigates were in the btiy, Adigected Captain Ayscough to remain on my run: dezvous, from five to test leagues southwest of th: island of Capri, continuing with the Spartan in; the bay of Naples. At day-light this morning we had the pleasure ot . t heejog the enemy's squadron as before-mentioned, reinforced by eight gun-boats, standing towards utl iq a close line. The action began at 56 minutes after seven with the enemy's frigate, exchanging bcoadsides when within piittol.skot, passing along their line and cutting 4 their. cutter and gun boats from the bedy,of the squadron, The enemy was under the necessity of "weaving to renew his junction, but *as prevented by the Spartan taking *her station •on, their weather.ticani ; a close. and obstinate contest ensued ; light and variable winds led us near the batteries of Baia; the enemy's 'frigate leaking ell . sail to take advantage of their abetter.. The crippled state of ,the Spartan net ale' lowing her to follow, we bore tip, rakiog the fri., "gitte,and corvette as we passed them, and succeed. ed in cutting.off ,the . 1)1 ig. The o u rvoite, M T *, toot her foretop-mast, effected her escape witb the ssistaueo of. Organ- boats ; the latterhad, during 1 e action, galled us excessively, by laying on - nue, earwi g , fto4 . lhO sevet ity a l ong', 1444,4 aving.lo. . Wed 1'10,49 7-atinded4 n0y.,*1191110 MPS tlf? lei attributed to this circumstance.' I was mod( wounded about the miticile of eh, action,. which lasted two' boors t but my place wltlii most ably supplied.by Mr‘ Willes, my„First Iriehia tenant, w Lome merit becomes more brilliant byi every opportunity be ins of *hewing it ; he lel , - without eiceptien une of the bestnnd most gallant ] ,011icers -I e ver.met with. To Lieutenants Baumitt g ar& a n d Boerne I feel equarindebtutl fur their 4; 4CM1)14 ri Funduct and gnllatiler. y •, ~ ':: • . • • • • " Capt. Norte; of the, oya) Eagt,”qrfi •had heed *nt with me for the put - little of recohnoitrit,ig . th, . iiilcmyta positions c l oast; Afplin tfiti occa. "atm . I requested him to takd t§oi•kommaiid Qt.tho • , • Nharter:deck guns toretacing - that the whole It: lention of thc ! First LiVtite'ntint and„rilself would be ticquired hi nianCeUvring the thiliauritig the it sidty of set.lei we weie hkel' to , e*Pect. His i ietitsduet was Kid, *artily of tie: rebiliousitip be beer,to. my dlitihgifished Mod; tiptsVit Hurle y bf the AninMett. . • • •• • The listtepidity • iinejudgmenfoc Mr. Slen,ncr o ' the Maste?; via, itlse far ceniyituour., 'Nor *mai 'forget- Mr:DuriO, tfie 'who took Ai+ Of of guns on the . maid (leek 14 place of the* officer, absent in a priie . with teen inch (which reduced Our numliq to i2sBltt Ilier:ebmrueneement of the 'tilde), *Ore Itq d ,tiluyed the greatest gallantry. 'r he isqttrif prat* else due to Lieutenants Fegan andTuttere.ll„ . s of fite Royal Marines, whose coodutt'iras`trity e. • teititlg or admiration. . "The *arrant and eitty officers andlibiri:C•Oin: Itinethtccd a degree of entittisiisui that assured f success at the earliest period of the action. ' To the light and fluctuating wiods l aod to theene, my 'being so near their own shorbs, w§iChitcjinci iilth batteries', .they•are Wetted for the safety ni dick whole squadrou, .which it akeitter (*mugs froM the slite4 do 'not •hOttite have fallen Our Plods. •*. . t. Anion the !Wail Yslo - Mr.' Robson the Master's Maii; . a yo u ng. •• ". • 1• • . great protidse. • . • , • lactose. a ' list Of:the killed and 'erriviea stsj the damigesito have otherwise itistaitteq...- ' I pave the honour to ke. (Signed) J.IIRRNTOY. List of Estenses - lihips, tfc. engaged by his tilajesta's Slip • Spartan, in the Bay of Naples, on thesis Aftry, 1810. Ceres frjgate, of V. guns aud 350 awn; severely erippledi escaped under the batteries. Fame corvette, of guns and men ; her foretop. , mast,, - otherwise severely c pled. - _ . 98- • '1 .~ astd LeSparviere - brig, of 8 guts aid 9s men ; taken. Achilles cutter, of 10 gum and Si) men; escaped under t4t batteries. Eight guu-boats, each with f):IC twenty-four pounder and 40. men ; ditto. Recapitulation-96 gons mid 1108 men. (Signed) 3, BRENTON. 41 List of Riled and iVeunds4l on . froardl,is 31(qjesty'r ship Spar. , . tan, 3J Brenton, Eq. Captain, in action icillra Squadron of the Enemy's Ships and Gan boats in the Bay of .Ntiptes, on the Sei.May, 1810. KILLED. ' Mr. W. Robson, Master's Mate ; Archibald Taylor, seaman; Antonio del Brio, seaman; Timothy Ashtim, seam n'; Joliti r. Rendeck, stamp; . William Crese, saim!ut 0, 113avi& Marshall, Seel LJ 40 Kemp, marine ; Jamas, f'4llstri usulse% Jolln ti , marine. —Total 10. .. 1 , .. A , 1 i • ••:.... . k ill '.;.•wou•Nnii,o. • • 1 ' • - " • J. Brentrin, Esq. Captain, severely ; David Jalinseloodimart4 dittotilat • William 'forrlt, semnan, ditto; Jose mis 1• )sphi a lt a •,o "ditto ; ThamasTfriblkWater, marble, lo; • Id4a;de, marine, dicte• ; Jamea.Cnowskr,,lMsonsn) it e.l ()wily ; Robert Brown. seaman. ditto; . Bear), Jameson.' • •settMaii, - am petaled' th igh ; John Mahon marine r f 1 tto arm 4 TisonSks Anderson, seaman, slrghtly ; ifettry . Wally. 'sea 'man, ditto; Richard Wilson, seaman, ditto p JOU Smite (I), seaman, ditto; George Campbell. soottfp, ditto.(, yr. ~P . w . ..'Willeii'Lfeutenaut, ditto; Mr. ,Rberisted, 'wow. Jut. Roberts,. osarine, ditto s Tob Donned trkattign' 1!..0n.? na • , L.. . tus n ion ; Hares A mayfly, worm, tmeg 0 1 gins,l*.snun; halo tha ' , ditto; henry Leppv, seat ditto. . i us vtt• , 1! . .1) Total—Killed and wonodeth• St ••'•'. • • ' ,_____ . .• . 48igned), -. ...‘" 4 4 1:41188111PIPONs , .110 , • • AII/nirakt Aiiker , .alkiglat 44. 431 NO . • •.. , . , • . • • A...i n _' 1 COLlntqukolhek Letter Awns. Admifab air Cliat. wi ssensur L.. Sci Aqua. Alison. Crisliejs4 B l,4o4Kd• ilk • 1111‘..... -........r --Ma esty's ship San jlis: f, It J 01 . t e l• 7810. • • . :7 . git!4-1 WO 4reitlAtrillafiso . Iti trtittlittjagi „ ;tii (he Lordi•po ro htiosOVis de . t, o 1 1ittlle!ty, tho ! . tatCompabii ut f opt cit. ti l : Ict!c r .riO,q , l,3it ri t,l.Fr ii it ti rtherliftitlhelliOdiglea:(o rlfiFe,/ 6 4.,Fet t yripile- I in: hh•p;Oceidhisa to art Vtaili:J.it ,tts: s6V pa, ;awned. 1* .thildittight.;' cluSjcirtiffi wilh a nrifiph . . . , !military force tumier.BrigadioT,Gptvair 9 kl y i t A c p t ;Ss Maur* . and pie inseselOpiov.i3f Via 444e.4 1 la' ratan& 4 Q 1 4`,.'" 4' 4 " • .' t ll Iss :1 , 4 o-- ,4 ;.. i ,! Stu ek`skll; t 4 414q 1. tit, pelfstorri• p,lipß4Ft . leo'llidotheetr . diipttoetii r q f t, 4 ra h low. k ititiniq-been ahil hi ' tithe rlvimdflrl - , l of la s . bilihl4atititaffa . ciitfre 144 att. flincatiyA - . ta tliq t : • tl e 3 iedivtgtia4C-1 Idle lanott to, . tr o . . • , ti ,• 4 /1.4 fii".- 1 141 :Jetijitiliil.(l ' km , t Cbr p * . 1 .., • - ii .• ,111: l , • '.. 4 ,1 : . , • . • e liagniticeot, at . St. Pefigral, • koeit i Mioi' •iii a—mitaving'fh"titt tvtie s - lo - Lalh ! i i i,;Niip t vi,.„d , 0 - tt 1 ite; Btlt of last man thrLiltid bit'? Wi4ipit"r el -'• sans 'w hick lad atoll fisitat'of i3lVr nw ie . .e igclr 1 , dtteiodue lu pon attackilittitO.in - etoff in , leo of St..)Manrn., I hhvc nWer this' . iitVq.Ciiul.l - it - A 7 ; term Ittii't vir thecothpici6 ;41eciss iii 6 itt a* ,iwts,„ -- air ... Iminediately this ineil l uce 'vat rt.i(iive( iiip A . , sailed from Cephalonia 'tot ulfeetths,atyllitroas,a4 i„ d directed Capt. Griffiths ) of thiVeistiitlas T o cs o4i , to the Northward of St. Man ' ea; to:eittig, toi l lirr i „ 1 vent any' supplies or reinforeemeois. ticipi *lnv pc t. Corfu, a derrice whiclastat'oto ... *tikia r altv fee l I - 7.• formed. • . ' l ~ rdA:Alt.o '• t • On the ISth of March we 'Tett au a' istmviml Zaftte l hut the Montagu 'Jo' wor i knit'into Xii* a 41 . • • g tiortiicd 'iv -. .. 1 - -,.:, e l . , icitoetcr [ S . . , • 'V * , ..• .. A '_~ .:viva . • , i f t itoutts, through the ig nee of h er ,plii, 'AA A. .. . 1, I upon .1 slvial and 'kr ed her' i tio?er . I hf c 1 ..! s 1 wtit4h sunfortunate accident she tv 24 r eri r .4: ~. ti T l4 $ I acernnpSnying us. 'rho troops which sr" - ,tvl 10;10 1 ,r . g . ed to tike being divided amongst !,itti.othe Isips f o„, • also her mirinesi podet tile . etintinistisii '9( CapktiC g • t- ; " t Snow,. and-the Getiertiltaringdotic" tee. , 13 .. 1•A • • : fi t() oft eril tr b ii :: s k o n otihr n t 0 : 41.,.: 1 efts : Ice 1 xa l ovis poo h:: : fit l: l; g lu : fi l 04.4 :0i ni ,h5 : 03 .#i 3i...4m; ..friiii: , . . s Ali 'Celle Partici' lin thi tit • N ' i bol ? n , j. I sk .. I C • # d. and irrived it seim p. A' . o Aen jA . i • •'t IP* i , , 1.1 g g c a i v , e ; d t i o: lk. a c e ftf e r ta k log lite gem4ol4,'it ffirlttn, - iv, de . . • 0 ;0* ~, j the . hindlet.ot thi'treellgi s t il°: • " ' 1' ~:; • ' ~ ,sitielll batteries which'werei a 4 • • ir , '!",, 0* •-' 1 , - • ~ii .. ? .; ;., ingicdated •• - . g ! ‘ , 'VW disembarltation Ifeitheit Wit , • ft I . ' 411 / 1 14 4i 1 .. . . . a 10wwormornifigt; and 'Wit i* - . . • • • , a ir. ~. a s rested tinder the iteknedigic 'UK • •11 , g , 4 s . • ' V k iAttgabatt& The isittfhes,beloegine' )04 . • . f tni • . (I fetttiks 4 o4(iigio , Wit BoUiPinith ivfte;Y:i , 4 1 . i • ,th e same time, and aititeitettl . olll l ololA ti / 0 . 0 . the battetibifiredat Oro' Ittiogea s ;taiiii '1 , ` ~ I , , f 0 Ictatn beitig . made from her htit'Ake ttr i it ' • ~ . i s , the enemy abandoned them, - tur!he tgio .114 `tsfe ,4 • .1 . other batteries which 'commanded theentrime tt of 4,,, r urge lake that eittenth to the Towel ,a l i . 4 qtraigillei - e:i'' •., . s 'The Citadel of St . Mau'rqlsiltnitedOpeq qlqlV,r s ' . • t o x a o t r ra dt w E n a e s c t k n ti d f l o a r n a d, e itr is o l j a o n cyl ii in ti to in th o e li s t e tt i:co ne l a th i e ri ... r • uspioceet, htonta i se, BellePo44o l legatee, alit • • ... litotes ! . •I • - , .... .. .::: , 4r7 . ; ~.:, ': t. ••-,,..:-, J . • '.2.d 1.. • . Lr • r' ~..4 . 5, 4 .11 . • • "Ur:t