The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-04-21 00:00:00

OF LIBE4. be a necessity the very singular . c.—No doubt it and the freedom limy rate, emoti respect it will be We now know 1, that proof of , to establish his has been long um a man may be a fluenced by the • indictment accuses diciotis motives, the lolly to that effect _lent for the Jury ' and be convinced to ,me effect alleged.—Of cow of our Intentiou to i n culpate either ti. presided on this occasion and deliiered nor the Jury who brought in the ver —We take it: for granted that the pounded correctly the law as it is, and decided according to their conscience: reason to believe to the contrary, and durst not say so, though we might be . that the salvation of the country depen' 'assertion. How does the public. press regard to its liberty? Why, it just possesses privilege as a traveller, who sets out tion in the dark,. in a country full precipices, and cannot stir one their gering his life. One while, we are tm not signify, that 'a pettication, contaias , truth, the motive of the writeri was work is calculated to break the 'Strange assertion of itself; for it is range of our conceptions that it ever is, ever can be a property of truth to do any thing, but, I PORESSOUTLI, APRIL W.—Sailed this morning as it makes men wiser, to make them better. An. I early, with a flue breeze from the eastward, his Ma.. other aloe, we are told that there is no need to look , jesty's ship Stirling Castle, Indefatigable, Lacede to the motives of a writer, that proof of malice is . manias, and Cormorant storeship, with the whole of net required, and that the tendency of the publication ; the outward bound convoy for the East ladies, Mt.., is sufficient for the consideration of the Jury. In fact, ! ails, 80.; and Surly cutter for Guernsey. • what is it that may not be construed into a libel. The ; Arrived the brig Fernando , from the Meditersu very observatio;,s we have just made may easily be j neon and Gibraltar; she was taken on Saturday by, brought into that predicament. We arequiteoonscious a French privateer, and retaken on Sunday by Ms of speaking the simple truth, as well as of a wish that Majesty's ship Spitfire. it may have a free course, yet a dextrous Attorney... Gen. I PLYMOUTH, APRIL 19,—Arrived the Resolution might, to a pliant Jury, make it appear, that we are gun-brig, with three ships frail Cork ; and the Bit dissatisfied with the Government, and have uttered tern sloop of war from a cruise. . something, though free from all sinister designs, 'Sailed nine transports for Cprk, with the Romani calculated to produce a breach of the peace, and mon militia, under convoy of the Dauntless. therefore justificatory of the stain of guilt, and a ; DEAL, APRIL 20.—The Lady Lushington East two years imprisonment in Cold Bath-fields. We . Indiantatt did not come down on Sunday .last, as feel confident, however, that let the law be what it . stated. •, will now, the intentions of our ancestors never went Came down from the River 16 or 18 mil of Westl to such a construction of it ; and we found this opi- lndia and Portugal ships, and with the rest of the nion on the universal strain of alt indictments, when outward-bound, are detained by contrary winds. persons have been brought to the bar of their country FALMOUTH, APRIL O.—Sailed the, Duke of Kent as libellers. In these indictments false:, *condo- packet, Coatsworth, with a mail fOr Carmine; and lous, and malicious, are the epithets universally the 'Duke of Kent packet, f. hence, with a mail applied to the subject of prosecution. Iu their NA.. for Lisbon' and Cadiet, and the Little Catharine nion, therefore, to constitute a Libel, and to bring packet, Vivian, with a mail-for Halifax. home to the accused the charge of crime, his asset- 1 • .. melons ought to be 'proved to be both false, scan- . CAPTURES. as The Volunteer,: Astley, from Liverpool to Bahia, I dalous, and malicious. The fact of falsehood, is taken by the Chesapeake! American frigate, and well as the source of the falsehood, malice, was carried into Portsmouth" (New Hampshire); the I made an essential in the proof that a man was guilty Resolution, Steel, from Liverpool and Rio Janeiro, of a Libel. And with due deference to - the great au -We to Marenham, is taken and burnt by the Hornet, thorities of the day, we are of that opinion. can form no idea of guilt or desert of punishment, American sloop of war; the Harriet and Matilda, that does not include both then qualities, but eve- from Liverpool to Pernambuco, was taken od daily the latter, which will be very. rarely exhibited that port the 30th of January, by the Yankee but in the company of the former. Guilt withott privateer, 17 guns and ,American 110; men she malice, and mischievous truth, are anomalies, if not ; Dag previously captured on the coast of Africa in law, at least in equity and common sense, that we the Thames, Toole, from Africa to Liverpool ; slid not, at one time, expect to hear maintained.— the Betsey, Troop, from the Canaries to Barbadoes, Under this interpretation, it is dangerous to assert is taken by an American privateer; the Adelphia, that a thief is a thief, a liar a liar, and an adulterer Reit, from Liverpool to Bahia, is taken on the coast his adulterer. The national, as well as parish peen- of Brazil, by the Comet, American privateer, of 14 lator, no longer needs to fear the exposure o f hi s guns and 120 men; the Little Belt, Wilson, from infamy before an indignant public; and the great Altea to London, the Friends, Wilson, hem Tens check on deviation from moral rectitude, public opi- ' rifle to Belfast, and a Spanish brig, from Majorca to nion, is taken away. Nay, the man who has the most Porto Rico, have been taken and burnt by the Are to fear, is he who drags into light the shameless vio- theuse and Rai:, French frigates ; they also cep lator of his neighbour's daughter, the squanderer of tured the Dalphina, Rocha, from Oporto, and after his neighbour's property, the hard-hearted pilferer ; plundering her gave her up to the crew. She arrived of the poor and needy, or the bribed agent of •a Fo. at Pernambuco the 30th of January. reign Court. But when with this state of things we connect the other circumstances of this trial, the sub- 1 sect of our remarks assumes an importance of which we sespect very few are aware. A Member of Par liament here publishes a speech, which it is admitted he had a right to make in his place,. and for this publicatior he is found guilty of a libel, leading di rectly to the inference that he had no right to publish it. Now, if a Member of Parliament has no right to publish a speech of this nature, what right can any, ether individual have to do 30 ? The distinction is tall( nice for our understandings, and we cannot doubt that any publisher, in similar circumstances, is liable to the same inconveniences. Had this speech been reported originally in its correct form by a Newspa. l per reporter, what would have exonerated him from the consequences of Mr. Creevey's pullishing at second-hand, and for the purpose of correcting a false report of it ? Malice is not attributed, nor fhlse hood ; indeed, Mr. Creevey only wished for an op. portunity to justify himself, and to prove the truth of the fact of which he had complained. They stand, therefore, en exactly the same footing. They are , both publishers, and publishers of a paper deemed rt",' libel; Can we be sure, that the nest trial of thiil nature will not be of the publisher himself ? On! this foundation, no report of a public trial is secure) from prosecution. The parties reflected on, have their action at law, whether time Counsel has stated, in his speech, truth or falsehood. To say that the Counsellor only would be liable to prosecution, should be publish, is mere begging the question.— That would be saying, the more correct the report, the greater the libel; for if it he published, what can it signify who published it ? as motives are out of the question. Upon the doctrine of privilege, we are for much less latitude than the Counsel on either side. Why a man should be privileged to say in the House of CSOIRIOIIII what he phonies, without being liable to be called to account, we cannot see— sor, why a libel, in the strict sense of the word, may be uttered with impunity any where. The privilege, that protects a man in tW, is, In our topluitn4 unfit • to be, preferred, and little calculated fee public SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1813. TUESDAY, APPiL 20. , Lard Suffield's c. liticuspociii, by Sorcerer, Bst, blb. beat Mr. Neville's!. by Sorcerer, Hit. 21b. Ab. M. 100 p. b. ft. 2tol on Hocaspociis. • t Sweepstakes of 100 p each, h. ft. for the produce of uatried roares.eovered by sistrietstallloss; colts, est. 41b. fillies, Bst. A. F. Lord Jersey's c. by Arfursld* - - Lord. Foley's e. by Salim Mr. Andreae* c. The Corporal, by Orville Alf! Andrew's c. by Seim b to 4 mist Lord Jersey's c. Sweepstakes siltegs tads, is. ft for allies, then rising three yrs old. T i _Y. C. Geo. Grosvenor'sf. Poodie k _bY Popinja y , fist - 0 Duke of flatland's b. f. by HMS, :31b. 0 Doke of Grafton's br. f. by Waxy, SSC bib. - 3 6 0,5 oa Doke of 6ratton's br. f. After the dead beat, the Doke of Rutland and Geo . Groome r agreed $o divide the Dike of Grafton's Stake, and Geo. Gm.. Well filly walked over. I Produce Sweepstakes of 100 gs mil, b. ft. cobs, Bst. 71b.11110st.J, Bsl. 41b.. A. F. Uotrisifssalliom to be allowed Sib. sal main which hid net bred At rimier, Sib. both, tab. :' •' • Duke of Hotland's eb. e. aillYann, hy Selina - . 1, Lord Starsall's c. Malek Adlee, by ()nil& - lord G. ff. Cavendish's f. by ll Sorcerer . . y Sir J. Shelley's ch. c. Gilboa, by Sweeter - & Lord Suliseld's f. by Eagle - • 7 to 4 apt Duke of Rutlabcfs eb. c.. i Sweepstake: of 100 gs each, b. ft. for Allies then rislog.tbreeyrs oid, kit. 06, each. D. M. 1 Mr. Neville's, by Shuttle 4 ~..- - .. Mr. Andrew's, by Walton 4.- ... - - ' g Lord F. lientiners, by Sell. ~ .. , .. . - • /I Sweepstakes of 200 gs each, h. ft ter Nits, Bst. 71b. GINN :80. Mr. Craven's The Captain - Lord Foley's f. by Sancho - Doke of Grufton's c. by Nolen' - • '5 to 1 on The Captain. ~• Mr. lake's eh. e. brOilei. beat Lord itoos's e. Quinc e t, bp Quiz, fat. 71b. A.b M. 7 to 4 art a eb. c. The second elan 'Waist Oatiands Stakes of *lgo. eagi,b. ft. U. I. Duke of Ruttand'o Griutalkia, 4-yrsold. M. l .. 1 Duke of Grafton's Woeful, Sit* Al, to lon Gridsalkis. es tagailii 'Woeful. Cosete-Aseniscit, loam N.— Nu inaterial alteratioa in die Ores at dds day's Idarkvt. ' .11 !serving on the eastern coast of Spain. Since my letter of the 44th February, nothing of I buportance bar occurred. Ou the Sd instant, when reconnoitring the posi tion of Atcey, it became necessary to drive in the . "advanced, The enemy lost in the action, Its ' lietsbeen informed, ,otte otficer killed, and about twenty . men Pled and wounded. The'"posiession of Alcoy appeared"to me of im portance; OA hiving' had a very accurate view of the position ; I thought it possible, in carrying the place, to cut off the corps stationed there. With this intention, on the 6th instant, I directed the march of a part of the army owAlcoy, and attacked that post on the morning of the 7th; but by the unfortunate delay of the column which was destined 1 to cut of his retreat, the enemy effected his escape ; had this column arrived a quarter of an hour before, not a man could hare got off: The advanced guard 1 I of the column destined to attack the enemy in front I drove him about six or seven miles, When I found I the soldiers so much fatigued, that even had I wish- ; ed, I could have, pressed them no further. The' country over which the enemy retired was extremely favourable,for him, and cestahily might hue beer mach better defended. * was on this account enabled to dispose of We , killed and wounded, and cannot state his loss..;— , That on the part of the allied army is inconsider able. I have much satisfaction in acquainting your Lordship, that trifling as these affairs have proved, they are suffrcient to give me great confidence in the troops which were engaged ; and it is with pe i collar pleasure I have noticed the state of Major- General Whittingham's division of the Spanish • army. ,sunned * dangerous wound in the. *lit; 'and, 'We* !? tuf ted below ; -from thii time we coma Wet list nuire*ft two or three guns anti! a quartet' past . 'Ott!, - when our misenotnast was shot away the.shiP . then 14 . 1,0 ff a little r and brought many of-our starboard gielftto :bear : the enemy's rigging . was le much CtiCtliaChe could not now avoid shooting eAutid,.ivhiils bron - bit y ;,abroadside s fairly and broadside.. Our nisi* now went in the slingsi i heth sithei continued gaged in this manner tilt thiety-fise:- . Mituates , •past four, we frequently on Are in 'colniettittice orlhii ,... - P wreck lying on the side engaged; air opponent 'new made sail ahead out of ogan-shot, whore he remained au hoar ,repairing his damages, leaving : us an unmanageable wreck, with only the main-mast left, and that tottering. Etery exertion wns rode by as during this interval to place the ship in-tiAtito to renewittheaction.• We succeeded in rJearing'the wreek.of our mists from our guns, a sail was.. set on the stumps of the fore-past-sod heisprit,' the weather . -half of the miin-yard remaining aloft, the main-tack. was . got forward. In the hope of getting the ship before the wind, our nelm being still perfect; the' effort "unfortunately proved in.. effectual, from the main-mast falling over the side, and from the hairy rolling Of the ship, whiletveerly covered the Whole of Per,Bilikbeekl 11401. We Mill waited the attach of the . eneniy;,..,. be now standing towards us fOr th at' purpose ; on his taming nearly within bait of ,es, and from his manoeuvre perceiving I he intended a position a head, ,where he. could rake ' us without a.- possibility of our returning- a dud, I then consulted the Officers, who agreed with myself that our hewing a great part of our crew killed and wounded, ; . par bowsprit and three masts gone, sere- . rat guns,oselesa, we should not be . justified in west: ing the lives of more of those retnalelog, who I hope - their Lordships and the country will think Have bravely defended. bis Idajelty's ship; under these circumstancesr howeXer.rysluctantly, at fifty minutes past five, our colours lure loitered from the stump of the mizen-mast, and we were taken possession of, a little after six, by the Auierican frigate Consti tution, commanded by Commodore Bainbridge, viho, I immediately after ascertaining the state of , the ship, resolved on burning her, which we had the sittiifac. Ition of seeing done at soon as the Wounded were re t moved. Annexed I send you a retarn.Of the killed and wounded, and it is with pain I perceive it so i numerous ; also a statement of the coniparative force of the two ships, when I hope their Lordships will I not think the British tag tarnished 9 although sticcesi has not attended us. -.lt. Would.belarettumptdoes in I me to speak of Captain Lambert's merits, who, 1 though still in danger from his wound r we still enter i tan the greatest hopes of his being restored to th e service and his country. . . . ' It is most gratifying to my feelingi to notice the :gallantry of every officer, .seamin, rind marine on Cboard ; in justice to the officer*, I beg leave to men tion them Individually. I can never speak, too highly of the able exertions of Lieutenants llerringbas and Extract of a Letter from Lieutenant-General Sir J. Murray to General' the Marquis of Wellington, dated Castalla, /March 1 23. 1815. In my dispatch of the 10th' instant, flied the honour to itiform your Lordship, that I had found it espedient to drive the enemy from Alcoy, and to occupy that place with a strong division of the allied army. •'1 In consequence of this movement, Marshal Sachet quitted Valencia, and has assumed the command, in person, of the troops on the right bank of the Xucar. lie appears to have drawn to this division of his army ! nearly all the disposable force which he has in the neiehbourhood - of Valencia. Finding that the, enemy was concentrating his force, I assembled the Allied Army at Castella on the 20th. In consequence of this concentration ofi ! the Allied Army, Marshal Sachet has reinforced his right, find has now a strong , force at - Onteniente, l Mogente, and Puente del Iliguera. Since I had last site bosons. of addressing your Lordship, th vei ! have been several trifling affairs of the enemy. Gee neva! Whittingham has forced him , to retire beyond_ the - Puerto de . .Albayda, with a very considerable loss, Ili this affair : which General Whittingham con.' : , ducted with great judgent, mid in which the Spa- 1, Buchan's:in, dud alto Mr. Robinson, Maiteri who m stistosnor behaved with great ga ll antry an d or d er, ;'was severely wounded, and Lieutenants Mercer and ! Davis, of the Royal Marines, the latter of whet% also the General was slightly wounded, , as were an os. car and seven wow .... . . .. i wa.s severely wounded: To Capt. John Maritsall, In e-reconneitring - party on the same day, " 11 .1 R, N. who was a passinger,l im particularly ebtig dieted by Major-General Dobkin - C apta i n J ac k s , . ed for his exertions and advice throughout the action. -end the foreign troop of light cavalry ; Captain Wei ! To Liietstenant Arin, 'who *as on the mein 'deck, and the grena di ers of . rhsr . / i d , 27th, and' and Lieutenant minders, who commanded on the d iLie r° forecastle, I also return MY thanks. I Minitel but 1 1 1naut M'Dougall, of the Adjutant-General's: Department, had an opportunity of making a a i st ..! notice the good conduct of the Matti and Midship. men, many of whom are killed, and. tht.gretttet part riled attack on en. enemy's post, v.hich was Car : . • vied in the presence of a battalion drawn up'as spec. ; wounded. To Mr. TX,. JOnes, Surgeon, and hip actors.l assistants, every priiie ii due for their unwearied as, We - suffered no loss on this occasion, but killed Aiduity in the care of the wounded: Lieutenant. tome of the enemy, and took a few prisoners. : general Hislop, Major Walker, end Ciptairi Wood ) k Before 'I conclude this letter I beg to odd, that :of his staff, the latter of whom was severely around. since I have been in-co-operation with General Flio, . cid, were solicitous to assist and remain On the quay. I I hive found his Excellency most anxious to for. ter-deck. I cannot conclude this letter without ex. ward every object I have in view : it is impossible Pressing my grateful acknowledgments, thus pub. too highly to extol hi; zeal, or the readiness with , Hely, for the generotiS treatment Captain Lambert which he meets my wishes. . ' and his Officers have experienced from our gallant -vow.- enemy, Commodore Bainbridge, and his Olsen. • sicinfirally Office, April 10. I have the /tabour to be, lees H. D. DIIADS, First '" fatten. of which the Nlowing are Copiei and Extrseta, hat .' MajestyVate ' ;;;.,11red trausmitied to thi% Office by Rear-Ado. Dixon. addreat ed to Jae Moo Crater, Two. by Lieut. Cluds, late Fleet ' Linwood dila Majegty's ship Java. Oohed Maw' Frigate Cotollatiori, of ' M. Aoloalar, pee. 31,1812. ; 0111;-"-It 11 with 'deep regret that ,I elite you, for thcinforsnatiose of my Gorda. CipTissittfrs of OW ;. ' Admiralty, "that his Majesty's ship &fa is . et, more, after 014104 an &dien s ,OW .. iti a 49lt 144 . 1, , ”1ts for .' ;RIF 'it" • • , 0 • ' i • P. , S. , Thtat Cottatitutton both in hes riigtigg nrol wen, sett modes' waist ass, opankeriboginii Ane and the illaiteof pare of Witch clanutvdi..wiNt ten &F e, Fifth Lifetafenarit i fait of *bd arttiago •, 4, 4 4ctsali.J-$4 14 r ,1 ; Loy • • Them y Fatima*, witice of the TheKsmo v. CUMIN every (timid to. trvtb at I'l6 country,,with, at and alarm. In was r has taken. plaCe, for it 'the law of libel to be, writer is not requisite truth may be a libel hi trial informs us, that in what he does, is infl and that, though the i Influenced by tnalicio the devil, no teitimo it being quite stitficien publication only, and • to produce the effect a . • . . , . , Ti. . . . • . , . . . .4 ,41 ....# 4 IS .. ..: • •11 I. ' i . • . • " • f . .b I XS ~ • • ' 41. ~ •.•• • •', '1..2 . .t . ..... ' • .. :;" ':' " 1 4. • . • . ~ I . ~. • . i . .. • , , . . good. We only contets op t hrbe p. , . • . ; pirse r , f rars4ol - iseireial •— •ko Cis', with thir AaPorkom idimhatemetitu: ** ?" -- it . '''' '' ' tinfrettfilti ' - , ....-. toff whit 1nat .444 . - letSdiY ' *a • 'A* 0; 1' , -.-,.. ~... %' i ',..i..: - . 13. . , ;•;•• "I:t4 „ . ~..tv4.- to. ti , A , : tioei, which malted*. , mtLertass4 "Mimeo de: for !wrath , ' rittndd not attach in either Masao nel4o . ,be 1 nt•"1 cl' •-• fo ' ff 4 . . —r ' 4/110 4 M_ .., recitill`ni• it* ''o4 s ' •Ii- IMP CORM* rabral?ati trial for 1 1 10 A—N.: lice and falsetsiod. Wie7,cl*th4l* . ii . "•erith - ''''',' Ordelifitir • the -(ii .iii : .tiiiiri•::` • ... .::• ' , A ' / 140 : 00 . fijrigbt •ot nse , i was POratleabr briefly noticing, 'besides the freesidellaks nontionesi f gep t iormistotkeiw i aii,i nt i s a L , r ot *4..116 'Novo i ectiotta '.. • l‘sk-otisieng Ittraetill•4*. . In another strange iuconesiciey le.ltte s law as sit • tin* nighumilhe DuChers . -0,1 tesZelgliThle-litejeatre ' trnh•elt *nil:- : , n ' • ' i of the , • . : V ' • 1, 4. 1 • il 1 ... n • •_, • - . ~ I• I !IL , . 't .. tious of stands. In the Proseration or •ipei . ample erp Orel 0 oss et ..ida. , • .: :•••!• 1, d.fl • - - • . I , (*Ott ..900141.•"*I; • 2vitb Instol e , et, Wit es useful t IIt 0 00 m os : ex-officio, .ttilndrittiOtitt e , s_OdSor 001010.1 i, ti . ma x i l ia.. t o ' wow bbi s 4s . „pitili t itaaA , ,,a s kriths en s 1 •' IA. M: off St. a SaMsderi Me • at Ai 00044, •the listed another part of •ts t - the two former, the iiiw , • is, i :i - has •hems • al:.\atoter, arek4celo l l,l catwielak - 401"Leitiraits dials has 'at ,N. E. we. g riv • e i h.- 4,.. ar m ' s . siu i, ill** mit if malice in Its eerily stated. • In' the Ilitiei4` ' t ' defe nd ant ii , mid 1 1)P e"; .... . • : 44,,, ... - .• vi filn airsvand, soon ill thIPT•4I,4 40 Oa* lane. 0 , , tlituams— note et gnisheMot easnles., or Jamas . . . . . his guilt . . That: allowed the plea of jestiavedier s .Sed may Oise if • Th e (k i th .," to wea! hki skif aw ismodi ki sse d or o s i s **tit *Vetted SOP ,IlettimiS the.,cher l tiot understood; this he can the truth of his aseiftions. A cake of this sort 'hams Wok swordcand boxlike. , t,,. : ., • - i giskWerint our ..ptjoatds sigtegs' mid tadttilitt a rtie• a libel l ee,. who,' was lately reported its, 4he trial of Beniefield v. ihi me " ce ,"" gt i r l aese rn tbes a inat i g ' ; t i nker ' ea s oo t oy. tio sr! nk +ander eciey aell, when 'hankies: thilei , . at best inteutiouss ''Wheble, the Editor, of the. Cooney Chroilde: Here of May next. . 4,slie *ado a . Opal; ind,•kikandjaeolMihrt , •,a t l - 4 iscs him of being the Defendant was permitted to prove the truth Of tli Z a Lati o troltler i , la i v a li w stiLissrloagell rip . , ,imso,..tioo.dwat sail ',w e ak upon 44404.. .W.01000.4.Pi1k le suggestion of the faits stated in the libel, 'and that proof hob% sot- au t a iw er a P u ji7; lol l ki r ;',A s irb i c a s m r. w . 111 4. l ' uu P. m ' . ‘!-.1.7.7.:rw01ii)..the adreatete Of her oiardi rd i.o4.o.• r o 'ect is required , •tisfactory to the Jury, they acquittethass, • This is, The Gnomes to nen.oisetsoems sand black wkAa ( viglil with hi.! rau;.. *boa • * 4 O 0 0 44' littilbrifo o 44, ‘1 ,;- or . *kite %ad gold, or *bite and si ft er stu ff waistcoats* tit . she theta bO" shoat three .iiiiiii = • --•- 1— Itor. rto look to the a s it should be, and we have never yet leirat that ~ . tri r coloured swords nod buckles. , . 'T.. . . , it• " Mir. Tit of its tendency Mr. Wheble's assertion of the truth in his paper , or And on Sudsy, at 9th of May sioxt, the Court to good of i At fifty allnetes pest one Pen. tholl6eM2AllOtilligd arse, it is no part . the proof of it on trial, bar produced a breach ' of mounting. . • , • sall, wee which We hare doilie s , Ito doilies i 1... the Judge, who the peace.- wily should not thiii practice prevail ? . :,. .. ---"4116"•-•., , • minutes past two, when "thins* . e lila' t;. 'ed this doctrines, Why are there three ways of coming et. Insilco, . • opened her fire, giving itir,logag 4 liiriitiliwilii7Witt. 'erdict of - guilty. and t wo o f th e m of a eettpo that will' not admit , __ ....,. Downing•sired, Ault 19.. side, which . was not retitruet4l,l . a . Wteiii7gisee 441 le former has ex-` of a justification . ?—We presume, 'not to penetrate A liefittb. i at. which the toeowhigic an Extract, has bete' rt.! , her weather bow: , Bath ihipi' lfirerfritfied: to lid that the latter the arcane of the legal science,:' bet •to domMon un-.. oohe d - at this Ogee, addreaed toiP.Art Bailiona, by Lieut.- , i -A :- .- Obtain ousanspgeous: poiitlintsi; _Pp i• 7es . We see no A oerstandings such a state of thhsgs must appear ; s i lt„, 6 l l 4 4l * .un trisYs Bart. dateille l4, (PskrterovCaltall , gently avoiding close c.etiop; asa ..a tt iii 6 i? 8. : . 1 .___ :. nd if we did, we strange. It ' may be the ,very essence of excel. ~,,:"" i eble our masts, in Which he Attl i irrius 1 Inivothe 'honour to en c l ose ' extracts of two di s - e fully convinced lency. It * may be for the good of all. To our', ~ ~ • • (40 . . insuring shot ass ay.ilie head oiteflaieepik . 41 1 . . • f• - ' iependod en the ! Organs of vision, however, the advantage. is imper.rry,tddrissed to his Excellency the Marquis 0 jib boom, and ! our fanning e •ea ism& siiii ins , nests stand With. eeptible • and we wait with i m pati ence t o be en- ellington; by which your Lordship will be fully ,logeient,Our, prisetiingthe wait - ........_ ___''., ossesses *e'en* 1 ili tened. W. do not deny that cases,vmsy exist •iiprised. of the present situation , Otitis aAny, and •Al .44. minute .pest three, t " sonnors It VI Il i i i r di'• —vd4eie the proems by- indictment' is preferMT, to ilia et'sthe differentlritling affairs whihh'ia have had with •rekingewil.oitrrnelY bearYt .C4tiiii‘ . " er; '4!1? eta . salt ether; bat, why, when a rada•is proteided against the i neept. ' • . , .., dared 11w ship :30 lit 'aid on Ibilid;;14; ,:' It i . Iv/Wont. eadiin- . ceindially, he shall not avail himself of the defrock!. „ 1 „, . 4 , ; Jr, , , t ~, • should ham eneceeded, had dot hie fr • - • told that it finis which would acquit in .an action for damageso is i k4graii3OrOi4Ofer trod Llent e nant-Getsend sir J. Murray to shot away at this sionsenti.tliti teitelattsf oo t ii t tir: sins nithini . but pozsling in the extreme. (The Rvekinghom.) •r' t • Lent Wellin g t o n, duet', Mica*. March 10, 1811 '. sprit passing over his tarsi' t. iltaitifitiai, us iss bad, and his , :1 bed the honour, in my letter of the 26th ult. main( op.mast went , leaving the it ihip totally dama:. .. . : te • acquaint your Lordship, that I had taken the tiageable, with most of oar stirOliftritsine tedditied. peace. -- a very ' NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. : .. not within the, • • command of ; the division of the Mediterranean army useless trout the wreck lying 0iret,4444, ", ~,• - , , f 4•2 , ......... • M half - past three our - gallant Captain ro b in * • is, ever was, or I _ • __ .. . ..._ • _ ___,__ serving ost she slattern coast of Soain. . • • Y 1 1 ti 1 • 'l', • • I. D. C lUDS, First LIeMONO his Majesty% Me ship Sava. rill has also tittered severely lee., 'lttiqo re aocl su- 'est; both maintopMil-yaras, ,nll frysail.mast- ba.dlr shot Of the stintlitlg rigging very Beet men kill d, the COIIIIIIO. I lir t U leik 1.1 ) ;;Al' . • •