The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-08-05 00:00:00

PR/VA TE CORRESPONDENCF. -......_ . DEAL. AUCUS 3. The Hero, sloop of war, has arrived with (m -ini, from Barbadoes ; the Renommee frigate, and bomb, have arrived here with one brig, three ;loops, a nd one lugger, Ftench. from Fecamp, Isoitad to Boulogne, captured off the French coast. — !find S.W. ;Doom ALIGCST 3. yesterday evening, about helf.pAst seven o'clock, several large ships began to make their appearance from the Westward, coming up Channel, under a crowd of sail The wind was due South, and blew a smart breeze, which soon brought them abreast of this town. Before they reached u s. however, a hostelling boat, which headed them all the way up, a nd which had spoken them below channel, came into the h..rhour for two pilots for the two stern most ships, who immediately put off to them.-. F ro m t h e people of this boat we learned, they ate the 8.0 baoe: fl •et. The headinost ships, as they cam: near, made the usual signals for pilots, who ,rei.:diately went off to them to the number of lye. F.,or more of the fleet ran for the Downs to take there, whicn made the wholu nine. Ihe sight s truly interesting; the Pier Heads, the Rope alk, and the whole Beach adjoining, were crowded y ith people. At the tim • the Pilots went off, it was so dark the ships were unskr the necessity of hang ing out lights, that they might not pass them, and the variety of lanthorns in the shrouds of each ship formed a very piauresque and agreeable ilurn lion on the water. By the time you receive th.s t hey will be in the river. Not a gun was heard in the course of yesterday, it last night, either from our own cruisers or the clam. - 4 - this morning another ship of the Ba-badoes . Early s. fleet arrived cif here, tir.d.took a pilot ; the wind having come round to \V. and by N. and W. N. W. we descried our whole fleet of mien of war, &e beating up towards the Down•, not being able to lie .n the French coast with that wind. I have, how ever, the satisfaction to inform you, that they have in their company three sloops and a brig, French coasting vessels, deeply laden, together with a lugger, a pretty stout one, supposed to be th• it con voy, which they have fallen in with during the eight; and, lest they should lose their way. have kinlly condescended to escort t em to the Downs It is really a magnificent sight to se-s our tri umphant squadron thus srread itself over this part of the Channel; and every hour cons 'mellow v milt ing foe, that he must never seriously think of seLihg his foot on Eillish ground without the special leave and licence/ of our heave tars! There must unquestionably have been some firing in the capture of the above-men:inned vessels, ht.t from the point the wind has blown during the great. est part of the night, it could not be heard here. The account in all the papers of an Excise cutter of Deal being taken and carried into Calais, with Commissioner J acicsos and another Gentleman, on board, is altogether talse. She was sten from hence in csace of two small French privateers, but afterwards hauled trai wind, and stood dowr Channel. 'llk Commissiiiner aad his friend wet • safely landed at Portsmruth, and the cutter is now very snug in this very harbour of Dover. Fear o•thek. of. The Fast India Company's ship the Brilamtie, ha, teen eadeavoi.iiiig to beat down chahnet all tie mot:rani-, but the win I having come more a-head, and the appearance of the weather hei i squally, she is env/running aack tor the Downs under an easy sail. Oar cruisers having ah kit the enemy's coast, we expect they will again parade along the shore till they see our jacks return. I(Dld. 110M1101 GAZtTTF., Dcc 19, 1804. Arrived the ship Gerorrner Dutoreu, Lee ; the Company's ship Earl St. rincent,,J. B. Samson ; and Bridgewater, Palmer; and ships aleentr, Wadding ton ; Mangrove, •lacneclince ; Damen, Peter Brown; Rahenuhatc, Megson ; and '<neuter, 1). Oliver, all from the coast. On the 13th instant the Company's ship Waltham. stop, D. M'Lcod, anchored in the harbour from the northward. Arrived the Mincrra, F. Dickson, from Colombo : sailed from thence the 4th inst touched at Cochin on the Bth, and at Goa the 15th Passenger, John Read : saw no ships belouging to the enemy on her passage. On Saturday the dispatches were findly closed at the East India H ruse, and delivered to the pursers ci the fiiliisving sbips, viz.—Britannia. Captain Jo sth..7 Birth, for Madras and Bengali Euphrates, li.rbert t And Nartharnorlierlarsdr Gone rock, for St. Helena and Bengal. P•s•EN01111,1 PLR attiesteeta• For Bengal—Mr. WI Reopen, factor, Mr. John Ken dali, late of the Waller brig. Messrs Isaac Willett au.ll'..ter Melting,. free mariners, Mr. Alexander Jackson, M Jonathan Scott, WAIL PCMIII., Samuel Pit , r 11.11.411 (;•e log, Jeeepb Johnston, David D. %nderson, Thomas N 4114.11, Ste P e r, Metcer, Robert B. Wilkins, labis A. Holmes, and Thomas Frobs, es, cadets. For Madras—Messrs. George Field, John James, James Grant, Henry Keating, and John Wilkins, cadets. For Bombai-...qtr. William Hewet-on, volunteer for the Company's Marine. Passx.ogas PCa EUPHRATZS. for Bengal-rsrMeerri. George Leon end N'il;rAM Frindon, A"latill-Surderirle ' Mr. Joseph Arnold, free 11.11M11431, Mr. Gerard, and John 14e.:dy, Cadet. For Madras—Mr. Ro:rert Aliseett, Cadet. For St. Helena—Major George Bitlurghort, Mrs Billing. burn, and Me Mary T. Billinghurst, Mr.Wiiliam Balcombe, Mrs. Bali ‘lllll4, Mists, June EtlJ Luc , / Elisabeth il.slcornhe, 3 4 111. Sus,tunals Soothed', William Erratum and William Hoist. IPASSEIMtRS PCP NORTMUMBBRL•NII. For Brook', George Wilkinson, and 1 James •cenant ' Cart..ll. Fur Prince of Wales's bland—Mr. Paul Tate, Arti-tart login•er. As it might appear invidious to attempt a coma ' vison, where it is the interest of every gentleman of the profession to excel, we will rot offer arty remarks no the late Lottery Schemes; but we should aft un justly, did we not say, that the Contrahors for the ensuing State Lottery may certainly venture to exult in their happy effort, as they have produced a Scheme which evidently is not less rich than novel, and cannot tail to prove as attradive, as it must satisfadory to a discerning public. Such a Lottery, before thz ccr:.mi:iicement of the war, would have been bought t • in A ...~, LEInS, AUGUST Z. RACES CoN 'I'INUEU. Mr. R. Bnyee's Roßtail. fist. 71b. asst. Mr. Meß;sh's firottzb, 7st. 61b. tour miles. 2uogs. h. ft. w•A won by f3oblail with great eAse. A Sweisstak-s of 1 Ogs. each, for th years 180.3. 180 G , and I t 307, for hunte , s, Tarr Fdr the proper-ty of Subscribers. 10 be rude by Gentlemen. One 4-mile heat The Hun C. LCTINOI'S bay g.rlding, Ronerrd, by Precipitate. rode by Mr. Dritmie, W AS the winner of the st ,ke4. race afFend great mirth. The County Plate, value 501. tor hn: sts (4 all de nom nations. The best of three heats, two mils and a halt* to a heat. S'r H. Vlrdliainson'. hay horgr., W.,1r40, S yrs of I, Elst. 1011 a. Mr. Malhih's Lady 8r.,1811h, 4 yrs old. mill. wan the Plate. After dinner, the Town Plate, value 501 for all horses. The best of Os , e two•and.a.balt mile heats; was won by the Prince's Reid very easily. His Royal Highness arrived at II o'clock on the ground ; his narouche and six hail Mrs. Fe m ak:ascii-Ir, Mr. SMITII, and Sir C.ialtes ( LAY 10% in it; His Royal Highness came on hraseback, mounted on his Arabian gray ; he reemed mu, h fa tigued, and the moment he arrived, dismo•tn•ed and went into the harouche, where he rernailed during the races. The wearer Has very vi, pleasant. the wind high and the Just dreadful, and threatening rain ; the conyaily mite!' the same as yesterday. RACIS caiNs...ODED. . The Races of this day creatikl"tncon7MOrrirter rest At nine o'clock niece was not a'-rotir,;.le7e; 341- engaged, or a morsel of provision in the t.e . i.vn that ittas not borgta up. At half past twelve, His Royal flightless the Ps, Vice arriVCd, driving Isis baroucite and six, the postitinns in striped cot ton jacl.rls. His Royal liigbness took the lent side of the ground. The Earl and !: - .:•lunte , .of Baxter...oat in their b..rouc:ie ; Si- Jona LADS. MT. %LUSK. :tll,l 411 L',e dceit sp!!rts!then, piacsd the tiselves on the sa.ne side. rile Earl and Coult ..essot OAR vinrer, to th.: first ti tie, honoured the races wah t. rir presence. Ills Lordship rode his coney, as usual. The first mauls was, Mr. It. tient:es 1146tati. fist. 91b. ti.4.tin.t 'tr. 'ilEbbtsn's 5.,14144. 7st. 12!Li. for 200 guineas, half forlet.. one mile, ..as sivin by Sancho by kilt . a length. It was con•id:re t a very tine r,u:e ; seven to four were laid on the turf s a ains. Sancho, but the Ladies bet:- ' ed un him. The next was Mr. Mcxxtsn't Lady Reeerel, 8.1.! :Sib. ag iinst Land Baaavasoaa's Lbtle job 4, iseur miles, ittOgs. Phis was a most intcresting mates, ; the Countess of BARS V !cots. backed her own horse, LAI e .I,lia, who led the w.y , turned the p iv, a id did mot lose his ground until within ten 7a:di of the kidg -'s box, when Ludy Dr.tata gained ot. :tint, and win by halt a neck ; never dt.l I witites greater &sap- poi-.tment The Ladies Plate, value silty guineas, one four mile heat 1r K Wilitanwmis hh. Mr;itori. 6 crs. •.Icl, 9'b. . 1 lA, Egreoloot b. c. Car?,•a• B•aufurt, S yre. 01 Itib. I \lr. W Burr lab c Yr.- oil. S.I. 1310 • • 3 Mr. Flcoroobk E,lt•oprise, a y-4 out, 70 711. . 4 Won led the way from the first starting ; s:x to four weiel ti I agait.st him. Ante/rise was the la dies' favourite. The nest match was T.. , t 1 BAURYAIORet Murry treol aganst Mr. LI OkOis ..'s I:r..rwuporms; cm.. mile. Mere/man was the favourite; he carried the day, and produced general ac,:iantatsons A Sweepstakes of 81 . s. Four Mr. 11 ark's h. g. Cock a 1t0... , , 1:0 Sir Pew. ageel . Mr fancy's U. Stariimg, by M.ne.o. agel • . Mr. Coil firowi•••• g R Sunfl , ow -r, aged . 3 The Ten GlUtte/ StM‘cripttori Plate was won by the Petscx's b.h. Oroila. Mr. Witsun's b h. Walton was second. The Pantos was loudly congratulated up in his success. His Royal Highness, and the same part./ as etc dip before, with the addition of the E.trl an.l Coun tess of extataotse, went to the Pounces house, at Lewes. to dinner. At sit o'clock the whole party returned to the course A Handicap Plate, value Fifty Nun Is, given by the Members for the Borough of Lewes. Two Miles and a Half. Hi Royal Highoods the Prince of W.tlea's brother t • Vi. veldt, 6 vrs. old, Ba. 215. ... 1 Duke of R chmuttd% Rolla, gel, 7.t tOlb. . 2 Mr. liow,otth'S b. b. H.4ret..ot, 6 yes. old, list. . 3 W.. der. b. in. (funfair, 4 ors. old, 7.4 410. • . 4 This was the first heat . Ilarefwf, Gratitude, and Rolla were the fueooritLs. 100 guine is to ton were laid on Italia before they statted. The Pai horse led the way, and wnen Le turned the post the odds were offered 6 to 4on him against the held. At seven they started again. The Palace's horse led the way as before, but at the turning of she course he lost his ground, and Gratitude rime in first. Rain coming on, the Palace and his Party set off for Brighten. The horses started again and Gegtitude again wont so ended I.ewes Races, ac knowledged by the oldest ani. k teurs of the turf, to have afforded most excellent sport. There was an immensity of money v:on and lost on the la ,t race . Mr. Nlet.eisit told the P4INCII he had betted 1,300 guineas on it. Ihe Ball on Friday was very crouded, the com pany did not separate until four o'clock in the morning. The Theatre was also crouded to see Master PENI.EV, only twelve yearaoill age, play Frederick in Lovers Vows; they call him, very sie• servedly, a second Youaie lioseisis. Mrs. S'e.LtDo4.9. was the Agatha Friburgis of the night. SOUTIIAMPToN RACES (Continual). SttusBo4 v, AUGUST 1. The race to-day afferaed very little sport, Capt. BaAtil HWAITC won again, hat it was compensated by ;hi. ball at night, which was superb; the com pany num.. r..us and supper excellent. the cocx pany remained until five next awning, CICIDA Y. The Cup givc.‘ by th: Nlarquit of Lawsuowligs Cao. cob, Pegot.a, ..14. GIL I b colt by Dungattoor, i psoul, Sst, 21b. Mr. Sadlje< h3y colt, Pererine l'brltie, 4 yn o d, iK. 71116 Mr. Suttm's bey nitre, W , ro,S sri o od. 6st. Best of three three-mile heats. Was won by Captain sr owo}sa's cwio tl)c- LAW !NTfT I.IGEVCI .. ; COURT OF CHANCF.Ri—.'... COP D.r, Aecuir 1. WeITELOCe v. e•STCOUKT, SYDIVSHAM, ER PHI LIP NM ES, n u ll 0ra, .,;. The Plaintiff in this rase, who sued :is a /taupe , . filed hi; bill for the recovery of a cnitsiderable pro pert!, situated in the counties of Son.eriet and Devon, which his ancesters had been ttrj•ntly dis seised of, by the father of the present Defendant, Sycl-nham. The Plaintiff's grand-father dying without having taken possession of the estate. which had just devolved to him, left his pregnant, who was shortly after delivered of a male child, the father of the present Plaintiff, she herself dying in child-bed. While the Plaintiff's father was yet an infant, findeishiim, who was a steward in the family, by marriage waft an aunt to the mi. npr, obtained possession of the estate, and of the in fant, and took every precaution to prevent hint from knowing that he was the rightful heir to the proper ty. For this put pose he had been brought tip under a feigned name, in the cottage of a Defendant; hut, in some time after, the school-master, to whom he was sent, discovered t e cheat, and made it known ti. his pupil, whom he ever atterwards called by the name of Wlittelnek. The knowledge of his right, however, was of little avail to the rlaintiff's father, as he died without being able effedually to prosecute his claim. The disseisor, at his death, demised the estates- to the Defendants, nho were charged with a knowledge nt the fraud. Some time back the gale vts before the Court, and toe Defendants, as they did in this inn ance, nu: in a general de murrer to the hill. on the ground that the Plaintiff was ear relievable in equity. On that occasion, the Ca %new oa allowed the demurrer ; but as the Plaintiff 'RAs a peeper, and as Ise conceived he might have relief. it the bill had been drawn in a diffe-ent vr tor, he allowed it robe amended. To this amend ed bill the Per•Ashis had demurred, on which it now came to be argued Mr. PLoWEille, on the part of the Plaintiff, en tered int, • a very long and argumentative speech against the demurrer. He urged it: the etrotigest manner that the present Defendant should be consi dered precisely in the same situation as his father, who nbtained possession of the estates by fraud .acid injitstice, and therefore equally liable to account tat the !an is withheld from the righful heir. Mr. Sy denham's father, he submitted, was v...istee, having taken pen...ensign of the estates, while else Plaintiff's father was a minor, a .d titer trust devolved on the pres.mt Def traints ; it be -arne the Court. notwith standing the late of time, to re der the Defendants toianswer thecharaes in the Bill, And proceed to try the !sterns of the case t on the thorough investiga tion of which, he had not the least doubt but the case would be deci led in favour of the much bitted Plaintiff. Ile, for his part. could see no reason how a general demurrer could he, as this was a clear case. where the tenatit in tail male was frau iti:ently ousted ist poi. ession. The L Q IIIIICII•sCLI.L0i1 , isbed to knew, whether there were any charge in the Bill, w h ich stated that she title deeds swam in the possession of the De fen laws The A troaetv-Greettat. cud there was; and then read a pee.age from the Bill to that effe& The Loan Cnaac. ttos pledged himself to be perfectly well acquainted with the Bill and the case, boare he would pt..notince judgment ; and observed to the Art (saner -Gee etc,. r., that the Plaintiff sheath! have the fall benefit of the part of the Bill he ha I just read. Mr. Paownes, in continuation. cited several cases, which tended to chew the extreme inclination of former Chancellors to overturn demurrers in such cases as these; and concluded by saying, that if this demurrer was over-ruled, the Defendants would not be barred from obtaining justice on the merits of their case, if they had any merits; but that if it were held good, the unfortunate Plaintiff would be shut oat from every kind of redress. '('he Loan CHANCEL/ as said, he never would detiide this ease against the Plaintiff, until he was satisfied he ought to do so ; and that every 01.411- cellor vrho sat on the Bench before him would have done so. Mr. limn sans, on the part of the Defendant, said, he would not take tip much of the time of the Court in answer to the arguments of the Learned (;entlerffan who spoke last, not from stay disrespell to him, hut merely because he did not conceive what he had said materially ail arti the point in question. With respeet to the Plaintiff's ming as a pauper, he thought. there had been a great deal too much said ; undoubtedly every attention should he, an 1 was, paid to such cases; but he mAintained the Court knew an distindion of pera sn in LI case, whether a pauper were or were not concerned; and it this ease had an infirmity in it, the Plaintiff being a pauper was no reason why the Court should men from the general mode of proceeding tor the per pose of relieving mita, when, by doing so, tl.e l)e -fendanr, who was equally entitled to the nrottCti sn of the Court. would be materially inputs': Tfin la-Artie 1 Geotlem an then made softie *Atilt% inttalbal indulgence Already granted by the Court, sit laillnw ing the bill to he amend d when the fbetthse.llo. l mirror was allowed ; sod concluded by hoping tlYtt his Lord.hip wotald not grant a second indulgence. merely on acconnt of the ci cutnstances of the Plaintiff The LORD Ca asticettoa said, before he should decide in this case, he would read the hill with the greatest atte Minn. lie was nt opinion, when this matter formerly came before him, that the Plaintiff could not have the relief prayed for, by the (urns of the bill then filed, but he thought it could he so akered as to entitle him to it ; he daunt then llismiss the bill, and he was convinced he gave his Masons for not doing so. His present opinion was, that the bill in its present shape did not entitle him to the relief required; but it, after reading over the paper', be could form a contrary opinion, he would have.gnent., pleasure in stating it. He concluded by waning.. that if he should be of the same opinion onldohday that he then entertained, the hill must be dismissed; nod the Plaintiff might, if 13g thoteght fits rri*cane tither kind of bill. emeelmTftneeerlir The Prixecas Charlotte triaisinwk a finitn Ifarbadoes, is repotted' to be cipturecl. . ,On riday the Loan NI avow Mint n fine sturgeon, whielt ineasure't roll seven fret, a pre?ent rts His Mae erre ft was caught in the itiver Thames. -.* ail. r ` • - • -rr -a ,-. . .: • ESSEX' ASSIZES, -‘ i ' • —...—. . , CIII.I.M1111')Ilth AVt'ST I. CIVIL SIDE Afore Mr. Juttire liF AVM,. JAME% v. WOOONARD. This was 2111 aCtion against the Defendant, the Captain of the Ne-spod gun-twig, for an assault. The Defendant had pleaded fiisi, that he c•-mmand ed the gun brig in question, and that the Plaintiff was one of her crew—that he had committed em bezzlement on board, and that 1:e caused him to be flogged to preserve the necessary discipline of tho slip. He secondly pleaded, that the Plaintiff had deserted, and that be caused him to be flogged is such desertion. Mr. GA mint., fot the Plaintiff, staled he was a mere lad, who l:ad been sent by his lather inta the service of the Defendant as a mere civil servo:M e and not at all as one of the crew which he c' rra, manded. The boy, however, did nit like las situ*. tion, and determii,e Ito quit I , whi hhe did. The Defendant thought proper ro pursue him, and hay. log first apprehended him as a deserter. took hints on hoard the gin-brig, and without any vat of en. quiry or Court-Martial, he himself ordered the boy to receive two dozen lashes, and which 'eaten tie was, unch:r his orrle:s and inspeelion, immediately executed. He contended, that if the boy really did belong to the crew of the vessel, he ought to have been tried by a Crow-Martial, or Court of Enquiry; at least he ought to have been beard in hi; defence, and the Plaintiff ought ilia to have violated the greatest azd leading principle which ran through the whole of the English law, namely, J he ought not to have at once been accuser, or ansaes Judge, and exticntioner oT his own sentence. He was sore the Court and Jury totted I reprobate such condos% and mark their verse of it, by the damages which they want.] pronou,.ce. The witnesses ptared that the boy received two dozen lashes by order of the Defendant ; and it was also proved, that he was discharged by carder trona the Admiralty Board, as not being a par: cr the crew. Mr. Serjeant SHEPREID addressed the Jury on behalf of the Defendant, and called two witne see to support the justific ohm, nanutly, that the lad was a part or the cit a of the I . ; un-brig. It appeared, by the Tirokers of the ship, that the Ptah .tiff's nam:r we: entei ed a; one of the crew oat the 4th .1 January, I tto4. A seaman of the name of Cl;. ke stated. that the • IA was usually all day or) shore, sit the Captain's house, but sops on hoard the brig. He had ofl:at heard him say that be had :mega —that he should have the bounty: and that Itti is much °elation.: .3 the brig as the witness did. He rem-inhered wig on shore, at the Ancnor publie-ho.use with the Plain tor and his feller, when %e 1.4;x1 he would run away. His father timid him that it he did, he certainly would be dageei, for his master eta: his Com mander, ana had a right to da it. He also told he boy that he most obey the w, .ev wh ii on titatt-sl Thon.as Louth, another seamair, gay: the seine testing Ina. There was no dire& evidence of the . attire of the contr. idt between the boy's •aiber and the Defend. ant ; but the.errant-maid at the latter s iii, t h e a day or two before he buy c one to the house. he told her he had hired a boy, woo wool) clean knives, shoes. Etc. He was air ;lore all day, hut slept Ws board the brig at night, oecaos.: they had on'",! fro` ' him on shnie. The boy wan; Aw ty on the Stli Of January, 1105, and was taken by the Defend nil ill the March t Jilawing, from a shoemaker, re he had been apot enticed in the interval I Tile Li...reed Judge told the Jary, that Via rill spell tot tne •lirn plea, as it aficaed the boy's he! nest y, taiia no evidence had been giv..n to saysport is, he thought it might as w li have beer) omitted. Ile then adverted to the evidence in sapper! of the oth,r ; and, with respea to the boy's naps? unripe hag on the sh:p's book, be t ern t 44 that 4 ~,,,, the mere aft of the D•fendart, and n k 061:Cr could convert his :ervants into part of a shies crew, by en• tering their names without their conseat. The .lury forbid a verdia ha the Plaiatiff —Da. triages 2QI. • CROVeat ann.. Belcher, the hour, who stood inditled fc,r a riot, came in, and pleaded Guilty. Hii wis discharged on his ''en lecagnitanc.• to keep the peace Er a year, and adrrion:shed by the Loma Cum Jvsriza of the cioneqaersees of forteitonr it. Peter tbrios, a deputy *tort. eeper of tl.e 0;d -nance. was indiaed.for eiellitexii g • large goals. tity of mu .ket balls, the property .if use King. ' Robert Daniels, a Serjeant la the West Esser, erred. that nq the I eat of July last, being on the guard, he saw a ma.' within the lines at eh:lre-1 a d e contrary to at dens. He reprini :a i led the se ion. I for letting him pass: ('he es in sail the Dec:dant, wits was vresent. had •ir aerial it; and, Ito. - a isk. him to bean th • Store offic ,he begglr.) paid , . if the P,istrxr, an I retired to ..e voard ! rsom, r.• ciak. out his guard-report. The euard-:.soot etas i I.;. joining the store; he was disturb. I by a iambi , g anise, which induced bins taintilt Mr, when he 5.1,1/ the Pr sane: and Edwards, the man wh he 11,4 be ore seen within the li ow, drivieg a ehtelbarove, apparealy very heavily laden. He observed u. tal ! g to a little hut in the re it of the a ..e•-, which i. e . longed to Ella ads. A search was mod.:, a id it w.s found that they bad carracl AV/ ay areal: 1. sif 10.0a0 mnakrobalh. *These were pr. - wed to be t'e property of the King, aroj part of the Metes in 1:4 cnstoly of the Prisoner. _ ' The Jury band him 6,0 ti. I tie but ve ot of the Ordo ince Works, on behalf of the l'iisnnein, gave him an excellent charier •r. tlo knew him firm in Asia Min ir, when the British; troops west there. He sus tham servant to Major lt, log the Bay j o :n o l n i r ; A : st:e bi r l ie r oA r ' n t i r s i e : k r ,., : i .i ro j r c h , ; : e l ta r vi l a e , s ta c o rri t s ch cE 7 l , w t ic er ri !' s h l o hie l! .. e rn dr a t tu l s : t anile i t such r:Tra i yes a iL f Yl tah l et l .: l l,l4 l:r; l ll : .. craves in hi: proilaittlen, and got• him ILipointed a Clerk in the Stores with the army iii Evypt. To that sitaation he also conducted himself so massfiefor ~ that he was further reconuttended to ;he tbedna: ie tinard, and was appointed the Der't ? tistatel...t . ,,, , r within ;te Chelmsford lines He tiad ie the ias place behaved well until the preset.. rittaitace. The Lotto Cutter JUITICZ ;old tog *rdwiner he had committed a most heinous offence, and (. its which he should Pate felt it his duty to Saw pasii,4 r---- I S. )1. , :r. IA e ot ref• / i°