The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-01-12 00:00:00

OXFOR 6, in. 9. _ On Thiteatiay bust. the Rev. John Cole, D.D. Fellow* of Exeter Coney, was unattaneudreledted IZector of that Society. . .., .... The Rev. Charles Neve, B.D. is . instituted to the Vicarage of W ink Lady Aston, Worcestershire, void by the cession bf the Rev..H. G. Vernon. Theßev. Charles Phillot, curate of St.Michaers, Bath, is instituted to the rectory of Kingston- Derverell, Wilts, do the prestutution of the Mar quis of Bath. Mr. John Bennett is elected a Lay 'Clerk of Woroewer Cathedral, in the room of Mr. Samuel Simmons, deceased. ORFORD RACES, lane. [ - NOMINATION/ POW THE 4.01.1) CV.. ... ii peke of Marlberragb anises Job Thorabetri, try Alba gnu, 4 raft Oil. 'I Cofle4ty's Ir. e. Ipswich, a years old. F. A. Spree& manses Clermont, A years old. • Heavy Peyton tarmacs Podargus, 3 y, 3rs old. - 'llamas Moetyn acmes Grenadier, by (landlord, 5 years oid. • Jobe Reside musts Clillabrian, a years old. r. ltraises b. b. Hipposarna- , , 6 years old. . Ember's C. *1641% a years old. Mr. Faite tames Rabies, 5 yearn old. Mr. Stratton (.inn Bagatelle, aged. Ilr. Burnes snook Ciniar-asil:One, 4 years old. Mr. Lorldurt,annes itoetiouicle, s years old. Mr. Suwallilrer. I. Taarnis,by Sir liter, s yearr old. Mr. Ladbusbesalb. e. Milner Jarkey, a year. till. Mr. Butler's b. e. by Anibranu, a years old. Mr. U.yd WI/tale area cb. as. Jesters, by Ambrosio, s years old. lir. Lartgeter annes Doelor, by Preripitat:, 5 years old. FOOT AL4C . E. —... Curley, the Brighton Shepherd, and Cook. the soldier, ran yesterday morning, at Blackheath, 1.10 yai-ds, for 30gs. a side. At twelve o'clock, a great concourse of spectators assembled, and the gr ound was measured under the garden-wall oli, Hier Royal Highness the Princeb Of Wales. The judges were, for Cook, Mr. Giles, a respettable ft.,bnionger, at Billingsgate-, and Richmond, the Black, for Curley. They both heM a pockethand kerchief ut the winning-post. The tvto swift footed heroes tossed up for their ground; Clarlej lust the tom, and had the !eter side of the riia d. which Ais veep much against him. The odds were 7to 3 in favour of Cook. At one o'clock they started, ut the airing of a pistol, when they ran elbow to elbow all the way, and came in Mgether, in 33 smendo; it was sdpidged a dead heat. The stake money was returned. and the bob declared tool. It Was the opinion of all Present, that Car- Ity would have gained the race, had he had the reference of the ground. N • IR t•LIIND. —.A.,....,...... tostuottrizastir, -Al I . I. On Thursday leas U his Oracethe Duke of Rl* ' morel. Lord Lieutenant of Ireland; mid'hissuite, arrived at Brook4lall, the seat of Sir George F. Hilt Bart. *here his Grote and a select company were ele ;tat'' , entertained at dinner. Ili.' Grate having been pleaied to acCept the iuvitatiou of Like Mayer and Coeporatioa, and to appoint Friday for the purpose . of imparting this city with hi, presence, every -suitable PeeParalials was made ihrdse reception- sides iiimmiows guest.. At an early lour in-the afternoon. the street were lined with the Royal Meath Iftlitim the London derry Legion. and the Witheorth, Oleadernot, and Louisa corps olYeatnanty (arlitclinhad marched into town for the purpose) ; at two o'clock, the Mayor and Corporation, in their robes, attended by the City-Regalia, and arrompanied by the Lord Bi,hop of Derry And the'Clergy, went in procession to the Shipquay-gate, 'Alert they met the Repre sentative of our beloved Sovereign, to ahem the Mayor, acixtrrlio,• -. tontieient custom, tendered the Sword ofState. - The Lob' Lieutenant having gra ciously returned it, joined• the procession, whieb proceedcdto the Town-Elell, where the Freedom of the Citywas . eel to his Grace, *comps- Mod liy• a pat Address. fountheltecorder Sir tv tosent George . F. In, Which hie Grace was ig eas ed to answeron the most handsome terms. His Grace then held a Levee at the Cnstorti-Howse, atter which he walked•threligli the sity; and reined the walls, with which he. retittehe nt orb pleased. At six <Mock, the ' • Von had again time honour . of Meeting his Grace and a nuuniwvvua party of visitors, comprelwndiukidninist all the gentry of distinction on Intoteirittetry and its neighlevirrinwsd; at &wen% Hotel, wftich was treantillaily• illumi nated, end trhe* *Answer this rerved'iiii, equal in sumptuousness and elegance teeny thing which we have ever witireasedrirthits city. After the 'cloth was 'Alloyed, the Msrok gate the follow iiirthasti.‘:—; " Thernije—The Dike of 'ffiitiiiffirill; slit'ifoistelty ill Irelaad—The Prince of Witlici, .intil all the Ben name of tbe . "boy* 'Faintly—TV,. note or Yoci sit the Amer—L."4 Illovaire and the Navy—The''gillorioes and immortal Mc jig •el Mug Vlrilintro—Tite Dimities, of Rtehrmod--Oar glanue brother frefulaii Sir Arthur Wenr•Arl—With a vigor- Goa Oehhaet, and a Vatted People, itettanee to all our Env tase•—•ll* Agyii•nitUre, Commerce, and ..ttanufaeturea of the Vatted Kingdom." The Duke of RTC/6101W hev:tig in the Most °blipping Manner disired iierruissiou to propose some toasts, his Grace, with some very flattering coin pliittlenti. gave--; " The Ifeeldretehe Mayer, Community, sail Chiming of I.ondoneker —The Represeatptive awl Ins Cimitiments of The Risher 4 Dory--Dr Black and the Preabyerry of Ulster--The omatnicreial tutercits of the City of Lonikelerry." • His Grace proposed those toasts with such un atected vivacity and cheerfulness ' as impremed,the heart of every individual who ha d the honour of being present, with sentiments of esteem for his ) affability and condescension. The fitivort resumed •the toasts, and gave— " The smith Regitueut, hnd their Colonel, the Duke of . Richmond—The county of Derry and its Reiniescutatetts lord Geerse Berestord and Gen. Stewart—Goa. Hart sad his Markt—The Yeomanry-41 i Duke of Bedford, and the Agrleultimal loterests of the Empire—Tl.e Earl of Ennis tarn, sad the Protestant luterest. Musty other excellent toasts were drank. The !tetifit,t good humour and hilarity, of which the Lord Lieutenant set so good an example, seemed to be adopted by • common consents and prevailed universally, u n til his Grace's ,l.partiire, ii Inch took place between 11 and 1-2 o'cliek. Early on Saturday morning, his Grace and suite set out from Brook-Hall, for Cr•ile Cool, iii the county of Fenxiatiagh, the seat of Use Earl of Edmore. , • • 41400evt, In tanaequtnce nt the notice .giveo tonne days ago, by the Lord liroroat, there *as yesterday bid, in the Towa-I tall, one of the most numeroits and most respectable meetings of Merchants and Manufacturers, which ever assembled it' this city. His Lordship hating taken the Chair, stated, that as ntentioued in the notice, he had called the 'netting for the purpose of emisidering the pro priety of expressing to His Majesty, at this itn portant crisis, their Jinn determination to support, by every means in their power, his just tights, aid the interests of the British Em pi re. Hitt Lordship then read the letter which had been sent him, request:- big him to call the meeting, and Which etas dignett by about 40 respectOble inhabitants; and stated, that he very much approved of the measure, be cause, if ever there «as a time for unanimity and exertinn, to strengthen the hands of Graettaneat, the present is that time. After *hid' Mr. BLACR, the Dein of Guild, rose, and addressed the Meeting to the following ' edict Were I as able, my Lord Provost, as.! my feelings and sentiments make me willing, to introduce the business. we arc uow met upon, in a way even to please myself, I should have codes vowed to expreas all those emotion*, which every loyal mind must eorotantly experience, when pre sentiut to its Sovereign, sentiments of attachment, and assurances of support; I should have wished to have impressed the some feeling* awns the heart of every person who heard me—and 1 should then have deemed it &proud clay for me to be the Mover of an Address to one of the hest Kings that ever Non the Throne of the greatest nation on earth. t, as I am totally unable to do any thing like 00fice to such an attempt, I must forego all the geatifitaition that would naturally have billowed. Unequal, however, as I am to the task, I &el toy . self called upon, by the situation I hare mow the honour to held, to state a few things to, this Meeting, and thereafter to move the Wsio 'talon which I now hold in my hand. Gen tlemen will have observed, that we have been called toraier by the Laird Provost, in conse quence of a tegoisatioa to him from a great num ber of the respectable inhabitants of this city, for ate,purpette of entaidering . the propriety of addrea aingHo Majesty at this important crisis. Now, rorLord Provost, this intimation was truly so can did aid explicit in itself, that very little more 'nil be said upon the subject. It must at once have satisfied every person who mad it or heard of it, what were the views and iatentions of the Gen tlemen whiamaie the regnisition to your Lordship. I shall, therefore, only now add, that in my mind such an addren is now both necessary and proper. Is will require so argument, I am sure, to convince evssi gentleman velment, that we live in the eventful petied that ever the civilised But I will not take u your time to detail the mournful events which w e have lived to see. They have been too momentous, and are vx) iticest, not to be well kaki to us all. But I wish to en, the'sllehtfion oftlasithemen to the remit of a thus ampsranalsa, tasometioar. The milk has bias. I am sorry as say. tbe *abounded emcee's Uemper end our inveterate de of astairacessies, is now ndieslie Q imp ss' tatwimple Casaba* of Europe with a get mr mitzi mho is ereeg_sll his rincontronied flew sat Is dictate dee pratillitisarasinst guy *de itt lofty Epianer, WA M suleeill the Continental .Taw, oopi of whs. Ws bees long oar Allies. Maidhiale 'oat le is Ins wit. We are this let standing ellimation . is awful, hat it is sublime ; aaA Mean is no doubt with me, that we shall come gloriously cart of the straggle. But thus standing alone ikbehoves us the more especially to be true to ourselves. 1 , . it expected that every man iu Great Britain shall do his duty. It becomes us all, under suah trying circumstance*, and at such an important crisis, to rally .mind the throne of ear beloved Sovereign, our gond old king, sad to assure hita that, be our privations ever sn severe, or ever so long, we will sapport him et all times, by every means in our power, in his just rights, aril fdr the interests of the British Empire. Tints, then, I conceive the measure of an Address to be necessary. And if it be necessary, there can be little doubt with respect to its being proper. Glasgow now stands high in the scs of the Em p ire. Its consequence is felt, and . known. It has always been esteemed for its loyalty. It is entitled at sail times to express its loyal swatinients, wheuever the oecasiima may be deenled to require it. It has been heretofore at tentively listened to in all such expressions; and it volt be listened to again. With great propriety, therefore, may this Address - be now transmitted to His Majesty, by a City which has so much at stake, and whole example on that occasion may be frankly followed by others. But I will detain your Loniship no longer, excepting just to read the Re solution that is now proposed. " nesatrea—That it will be proper in this this important and 'momentous crab, when the n ambition of mar enemy calla forth all the mimics of le Oro 'eminent and of his profile, to address His Majesty, and to assure him of our Arra drterm nation' to support, at all limes, and by every tarsus in our power, his just rights, and the intermit" of the liritivlt Empire. Awl to state to so n , at the same time, that, althou4li we must be supposed to feel the rAirts of his Adversary's exertions against the con sume mid mantrfacten-• of the emoitry, yrt we has, no ,n, Welds but what sr , - Identified with the diguity of his erowu, and the independence of thme kingdoms ; and farther, that we are folly meshed it is only by persevering prompt, wise, and virmono vaeoaaren, that sr are to hope for roe p t , wise, of our wishes, a safe, honourable, and Emilio, peace." Mr. Jaur.s linextax then addressed the meet lag, in nearly the following words My Lord Provost, my sentiments accord so much with those which have been so well expressed by the Gentle man who has moved the Resolution, that little is required for me to say upon this occasion. We nand M a situation in which this country was never placed. since our existence as a naticin. We have read in ancient times, that a barbarian, more fierce and cra ft y than the rest, has overturned, like a tor rent, every thing that opposed him. and, by fire sad sword, has extendedlia sway over the nations around lain. But it remained for our days to have teen an obscure individnal, and a foreigner, by fraud MO violence, seating himself on the Throne of one of the most powerful Monarchies in Europe, conrtrtiog the mat polished and civilised nation, Fr ',- through beest won , raised to a , tirfiter a the of ourcouritre ? Have our shares yet been pblinted with blood ? Has our tasty beeu swallowed up by the 'states, or s cattered by the winds ? (,/u the contrary, do n ot our fleets now ride tristurehairt from the furthe.it shores of Hindostan, to the must distant bo4lary Of the Atlantic Ocean ? Has net that stare Providence raised up fur our defence * Nelson, and numberless others, given their why dohs to (Ann, and khostledge to direct , th&British thunder whist the fee, till OK haVe.iNarlit swept their fleet from the fate Of the ocean ? Hai not the mare poivpc rierkd the ruin and fir Lit the breasts of to hardy seajneu end solsfiers Witli•cOu rag ' tl ie in ready, to deeplie crest danger. aild brave teen death itself, in defence Of their King and country. Why, then, shoisid ,be, afraid Let us persevere in the contest With firsurseas rind resolution, and, I trust, we may yet be the Means of relieving 'suffering Europe froths the bondage in which she is enthralled, and of restoring that per manent peace winch we all desire ; mesa time, at is our duty to be prepared for eve:re event. If the enemy dare set foot on our alsores; let us he rewly to meet him even in the shuck,( battle, and let us firmly resolve either to fall * e contest, or return victorious, rather than to liveS,iraves, and Ise sid nessea,to the ruiu of our fatuities, Red desubstiort of our conntry. But it may. not be the fate of any, or but few or us here prisen.t, to be called to • the field ; we have, therefore, as men and citisens,other duties to perform. Let on bear, without repining, the deprivations which may yet be in store for us. Let us submit, without triurniuring, to the bur dens which it may be necessary to lay upon us, for the salvation of the State. • Let each of us. when required, be ready to sacrifice his time, and exercise 'tech relents as have been entrusted to him, fbr the general welfare ; and let us, without reg arding whether this or that , set of men rule the helm of affifis, be united - in one mind, setting shoulder to shoulder, and foot to 'foot, striving far the victory ; and we shell surely overcortte, and preserve thatfreedien independ ence derived flo'n our aheatOrs, and will transmit that fair inheritonee t cm chil!iten, with al,l which, in my !nand, life is dot woltfi the pre &Prying. At this evetaftd Moires all her sons to aellieirdtiry ; Boni it is false to his king, and _unworthy of 'his cbutir y. It would be a waste of words for use to occupy 1.14 time of this Fleeting Mager. as I treat we are all of one mind ; with pleasure I second the motion." A Committee was appointed to draw up the Address, which was ensrahnons/i "tread to: iris ordered to be transmitted to Log( liawaesstlar, to be presented to His MonsTY,.... The meeting was very numero us. The greatest unanimity 'prevailed. The French privateer Genera/ Ernest, mid cut ter Victor (lea His Maresre's cutter Barbara), arrived at Guadeloupe on the Itith Notember, with three American brigs trading to Hayti, and a brig bsOngiftg to - Guecnsev, winch they cut out dike harbour of St. Bartholomew's. On Wednesday, the auth ult. the honer& or W. Bowie, Eel. of Caurroae, unkennelled a __ neer that gentleman's seat, and after running him to Haverfordwest, a distance of five miles. Revuard being severely pressed by the pack, leaped the gar den-wall belonging to Ludy Kir Sr marott, and stole away unperceived through the adjoining gardens; until, to the wonder of the gating crowd, he ap peared snugly seated on the tap of the Mariners' Inn, supported by the chimney, tooking . down with seeming composure on hie host of enemies. Souse of the buck houses being nearly on a level with t' gardens, and communicating with the above fiscilitated his ascent, as he had but a few short leaps to make in gaining the height above-men tioned. After continuing for half an hour, midis. mayed by the hooting', &c. of the multitntle low, he was disturbed by the approach of a man, who, having procured a ladder, was determined to attempt his capture ; the poor animal, anxious to avoid death, made an effort to descend, but not taking the direction by which he got to his place of refuge, he ran over the sloping pert of the tiles to the front of the inn. where, not able to keep his footing on account of its steepness, down be fell on a paved street, from which he rose no more, the height being upwards of 30 frvt. Friday evening, a meeting of the Committee of the Norfolk Agricultural Society was held, accord ing to advertisement, at the Maid's Head, Nor wich, at which the general routine of lonsinem woe done, preparatory to the geperal meeting at Lynti. Amongst the premiums, we amiterstand at* is pro posed to be recommended to be given to that per sou who shall feed his horsed in husbandry; betweeo Jan. 18014, and Dec. IGO% upon the tempt food, or upon the cheapest plan. The plea to be clearly laid before the society, and certified properly. and to be approved by the sotiety, and susceptible of general insitetion. It was the well-knows advice to his family and friends, of a late eminent Cat, Neeer to let an opportunity escape them, when a little stoke, at a small risk of loss, posseisa Miley chances of greet gain." This admonition contains, perhaps, the strongest argument iu favour of State Lotteries iu general. But at the present raunient, when a Scheme stands at issue which superlatively 'bona* with principal Prizedethelabetat eosittle•with treble. quadruple force. Majesty's would be produced from the Prisoner tn the _- ties offerind considerable stun if they eonhi i false ovidettea, That offer did chew a sign t gat, that he theerght it was impossible fOr ttir 'Jury to man by. HO,yronld not make my *tither eoarments, bet levee - 0,,.t0 their discretion, witi4.l they heard evidence i • felt confident, thriflt the witnesses were bditaret, - tly Jury nthit (fait e Prisoner guilty. He addedia• that diere waif tiet Physicians attending, th* Pianist/se evidince, and give their opinions Ott it. 4,t John Scott, late surgeon oci An ship AP•00: departed she sailed from Li ..ti the Nth .* I August, I anti, for the coast 413'wrnea; that Kober( Dunn was on board ; he was a btotheit-iaehtn of ale of the owners ; was in good health when he on board; was of a full habit of both' but scema.l to have a natural tremor in his . I:and the deceased, n:: the ship's sailing, messed in the cabin with the Captain, but before she anis ed at Calabar, the Prisoner turned him forward ; thew arrived at Calabar on the etit of October ; re maned there five mouths ; while there, vavr the Captain dog the deceased, give him Owe dorm with a knoited cat, and beat him wear the head with the handle of it, which was malt of bickors : he cut and braised but heiat very much, whidi caused bun to be much debilitated : this a , about two months s'er their arrival . at Calabar ; often hoard tile prisoner say, that the dciyased was seat out as a spy of his moduct, but be never should get back to give information the buy . . .. . . . .. • iitcsesekialiteilMat, • ,Vl3? tin deptivatiou„ to • &vino i s 'fott e to lice even life ltieif, Co SeAri -Au • fl4a , k r satiable ainbittolif ti'o to ate - despb . 4s th evil the vihnle Of &gip* "ails#itli hate iiitheKo kept out of his $4.4) 4 , , , i ts 4r- irstAti hit; progrtlisi to universni eiliare, e tnii;o9ll6_ eternal ehinity agillist as, big thieitebigl i p* iew , hint, and begun to tarry hill tiFeats ihtb execution,:. by *batting heatly Avery liort, tind fitlAtt-rip-wrie- • titles agalitit us, Ontis one end of .the Cdutinent • to the othet. Our sittnitiOn, ' thetefore l is awful ilia .. intprestilVe, and cannot be sieved without woniler and . astonishtnent. But I hope their is no titan, who po* heirs to r , who looks upon it with fete Stitt disitiay. No, ~ the self same siiii Which iitis thtli upon him . , Woks lint louring ntsba 0." It it bat pleitifed Piniidence, for wise Pitl which We tie tillable tii fathom , to ritiie this to an uttexiiupled Pelt of power acid gieatnetis, ifid to priserve Lill life through every difficulty and ditager--have not we tno been won- detfullypiptected froin his giusp, arid ni6ed to a height of power hitherto tniknown in the ;ninth. of . —. . , vf...... _.._.h..-... '.;..• liAamia .1111111‘,1 "e.,7-.11..,111,4774,11,771* -a, ____ . . '''k . s' - 19* -,... -... . Jrn -- • -. .r.z.zci: is, cE. • o R r .CIIAIiiCLItY. , . iTilis,, vctititni.-;laYllel, tar adiertsLu:klncess'il 11,1. i - • 'ilihg -- EtlukriiV Petitions, and other .. edilitti. ' rcitcen. r. teNAMAIII.A. _ Salient in this cause was deferred until ten a rick to-Morrow morning. Riffle crib) of Mackey, a Bankrupt, Mr. Anati . itiff Mr. timkt, in behalf of Messrs. I-Icalani and MOdey; the Petitioners, moved the Court, that ttiq , might be petinitted to prove a debt of 6001. ai• iipast,ds before the Commissioners of Bunk. Ili, be y, Upon the estate of Messrs. Davis and Maekey. . I The particulars of this bankruptcy, togethee with the frattils practised upon the bankrupt I Hark y, we gave in full to the public on u twi- ner or eariiou, It was contended by the Counsel for the eti- tinners, that they hid no cognizance of the dime- Infant of partnership which had taken place be• tween the late arm of Davis and Mackey, and therefote ought not to be prevemited from proving Oa tik..!ic e+iate, for a sum of money advanced by them on a conthict entered into by that flr3 to deliver to the ' Petitioner a certariii rppititity i .. coffee, then liiitir iu die West lueßa Dna-is, i in whir!) lie 13411440 s hail a joint inteitat.• , Ilk Hitt* •eornineuted upon the couduattof Itti • ruler, in taking. thin superfluous liciphte A t em, . . Mtrittbatiffent to flitdiaarifultan of paitas*w V • ip, t le entry of this engageusent front time Iff the firm, when it was his duty solely tai • ' , feleitted it, by the due course •of evidence aii Power tai .produce. This circumstance at beast gave a strong . colour of suspicion to his conduct/. ... IA gantry:us and Sir Sonia:. f10rti,4, 2 - the fliuktiipt, couteuiluil, that his ...slate • : 4, not to be made am:imitable for this debt • .fire ... canoe it pan an Ein,uctisent on the.. 54 , • '"*"' Airily, ilitlie*h the lotion of prates . ,• ' ''''. traleeni.ishate onehe !alum of the preceding and nest, because the engagement aro • " 4- into without the privity or animist of Mitlfrg r - • , , the cheek for the money advanced was • . • • be paid to Davis :Malt. ' * .* I ' The Loan Cnisctuma Said, it was Prat war . . .sary to i r reve the• identity of the coffee upon nitwit e this money was alleged to be advanced. ✓ L Mr. HART replied, that there was a bill of poor • eels given by Davis trikhe Petitioners. . .. 6 The Loan CFATICIILLOR- - '" Let this mobai . stand over until to.inorrow„ and.than let the fro. ii titioners produce this hill of parcels." hs - - a OLD 8,1 l LEL JAN* 11. . ---..*.--- - e AMOOPRNMENT OF ADMIRALTY SESSOITS. ; . • - ili it , &Mr Sir WlLLias scorr, Lord Chief Vairoi in thigllottAlLD, sad Mr. skistiee La Make. 4) William Cheputom, tate Master of the obtp Apollo, 1 1 was arraigned or the murder of Robert Dunn en 1 " . the High seas. • ill The Sottcwroa-Glunast. stated the ease. He 11 ' . said, the Prisoner was charged with being tit a- cause of the death of a youth, about IS years of sll , age. aot by one act, but by a systeuxof ettufftr.: iln , by whipping him, exposing him naked to the hat 1 . -, beams of the Sun, keeping him without Rood, al striking him with a handspike senora tinsel, having of him extended for four hours together by the right wrist, also by the legs for four hears at a time; :lie and ir. , ..:ag him sospeoiSed by the body with clams . li" and-ropes, for six hours at a time, which caused Lit his •dkath. He was sorry to:rimy; that often suck charges of as those were brought for the worst pur- " lt . when the Captain's conduct had been most roeCtorious, and where they have given only is just mt- chastisement, necessary to keep up discipline ; but 1 when a Captain goes beyond what the laws allow, :, - 1: he was anessiable to those laws. It was for the Jury o w to consider in which. situation the Prisoner atrial; they were to pay particular attention to the evidence, out I not only to the facts of ill woe, but w h e ther ! H. that ill usage was the cause of his death. If they or believed the Witnesses, they would find there was h i m something in the mind of the Pritainer; he had yard declared, that the deceased was sent as a spy to . an- watch his Motions, and he was determined he should ;We oeVer return. Oo the death of a person who was lens, - on board, who was a relation of the youth, the *IF Prisoner skid he was game to hell. and the decease! iim ,.. should follow him. The surgeon, who was i prir.- with eipal evidence, was obliged to keep a journal, oi- ;bine mortality-list. and delivered it et , the first lfritist , the port. •Tbis journal they Weald have as a ch&k m. inn, the Mideiiee he should give. titthe mortality-NI short it was stated he died of debility • hut it would I* men- shewn that the Surgeon was af;aiff.of stating thfe „d•,,, facts, be was so much to dread of' the CaptaiS. e b e _ The Prisoner and the witnesses were sent home lb ' roan. Majesty's ship Northumber/and, and letteA . ....DIA he produced from the Prisoner to the wit- irit. vsiy bbt t of ince isor, age, 0 a la at ~ of ion. lays %ea, still awe me's the end liven iti;* Any • t ed ut *thy. ellen% Rev. cow!. I pre !noon pc' no f., rae..•.