The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-03-07 00:00:00

4i I not ; neitins 41,id !tear say of the other *Seen. Did rite freer:zit return to Barbadoes, or join the Admiral, between the 13th December and 11th of Frbrnary ?-IVe returned to Ilarbadoes, and, I think, joined the Admiral, before we went to the island of Sombrero alpine . _ _ Did you suggest to"Captaia Lake, to send provi sions with Jeffery, or hear any other sewn do so ? kis; 1 did not. Uid you bring the part of the tomahawk or hat chet you describe to have seen on the 'alma of Sum bogy:, on bourd the Reeraiii?---1 did. Dia you compare it with the others in the Re eraitP—No ; I did not. Did rot form any opinion what it was, or from whence it came ?-..111iy opiniou was, it oar a fisher man's ; it so, very rough ; it was oot any thing be longiug to the navy. Were the ttowsers you found of the same sort as tflose worn by Jeffery ?—They had the same ap peJraisee so trowaers served out in His Majesty's Uid you at any subsequent period afterwards Bear Captilu Lake express any apprehensions as to the fete of Jeffery ?—Not to the best of my recol lisetisa. except as have before stated. Hive you any reason to think, from Captain Lake's saying he supposed Jeffery had got housed, that he believed the ishoul of Sombrero to he in- Imbued ?—1 really believe he did. Was you prevented by fear, or any other motive, from soggesting to Captain Lake the taking off Jeffery ?—No ; I was not. Did Lleutrnant Mould thve his opinion, as to the propripty of leaving Jeffry ou the Is!auil a— Noi that I heard. • Captain LARS asked :—You said, "We have two Thieve• oa board ;" did you mean Jeffery was oue 1.--1 did. — often di.l Lieut. Mould go to the islam.l?. • To the best of my recullrettim, he war twice on the lith of February, besides the time- he landed the man. Did Yon ever hear any report as to what became of Jcff.ry heard it on board the Recruit. I think from Captnii Lake. that it was adverti-c.l iu an American paper, that the man was taken oft' the and earned to America. Did von hear it from Mr. Windsor ?-1 heard Mr. Windsor. sly. since I have been at Ports mouth, that he heard it from the Honourable Cap tain Crofton. Did you ofteo report Jeffery to me as a very bad character, and say it would be a very good Ojos if we could get him 'out of the ship; that Aogging would do Mai iso good I—Yes; I did. Did you Conceive, at the time he was landed, that the,. were houses, or rocks appearing like houea, on the island ?—At the how I thoug:st there were houses, and dig not know that it w... 4 sot inhabited. The C:0171111 . oohed :.--Considering the deserip ties foe hare given of the island, sod tit.' situation *typos. ship, could you, or any other 4.ifficer of the 'hip, Itairesliaeuvrred houses, if there had bars coy therr we conl.l not ; I think there might 1 % bare been houses and %ir not are them ; the laud ass from the surface or the water about tarty feet, should thiak, and therefore we could not sae OVI2f the islaud. Why bad init fregnently complained of Jeffery to Captain Lake, sad wish him out of the ship ? HS 1,18 generally down below in the watch, and 4e.01111 never be got up on deck—he had not beets hang at sea , . he was ir very weak man ; and his im eieheaeuts bun him very much and I thought such a man had better be out .if the ship ; 1 do lint 'Roan his flegain 4 ; he was started sertral times by a boatswain's mate with a rope. What in your conscience was the impression mil es year amid, at the time Jeffery was landed nit Botallrern, whether it was a desolate islaad or not ? s—The impression on my mind was, I did not think it was a desolate island. • Had you any reason to alter that opinion on the return of the boot with Lieutenant Mould, or be.- fore you lost sight of the islaod ?—No; I had not. Did you then consider the act of Captain Lake so very oppressive• ?—I did not consider whether it sits oppressive or not; I did sot bike it into tun sitleration. 'How long have yrnt been a master in the navy ; how lung m the West lollies; and how many thins have you horn in sight of the island of Sombrero, before that time ?—I shall have been a master, the twentieth of liext month, three years. I served a-beard tow years and r half in the West Indies, in a man-of-war, and never was in night of the island before we landed the man, to the best of my knowledge. Mr., JOSEPH Eisy, In:, belongivtir to the Recruit, called hi, and aw,tra. &stets the Court what you know of the charges against Captain Lake.—On the 13th of December 1807, the ship was off tie island of Sombrero, in the West Indies. About six o'clock in the even. ing, Ciptain Lake called Robert Jeffery, ;mil told biro he should semi him en shore on that Woad; patch was sown on to Isis back, with the word Thi4" on it ; Captain Lake then told Lieut. .)lossld to maks haste and land the man, and re turn. 1 saw the min go into. the boat by nyder of Capt. Lake: he had oa a white frock and trowsert. !shirk hat ; 1 cannot say whether he had shoes on or not; when the boat retuned he was not to it. l a saw her return in about half an hour. Wo4 Jett-iy considered an inf,inous character in the ship ?—He had been &word cu.rr for taking rum out of thr gnnner'J cabbin. Do you ki.ow that there is any +Niter, or inha bitants, ou the island of Sombrero ?—No, l do out. Did you me any houses there P—So, I did not. Do you know, on the return of the tinat, that ally representation was made to Captain Lake reht tt,e to the situiciein of Jeffery, or relative to the sil,,ml viol!: either by the officer, or any man who se.it oa eiore ?—No, I do not. no you remember the Baia atorniag being in sight of Souitiri•to ?—Yes. Do you know at any time that day, that any re presentation Iraq load« to Captain Lake respecting J. fiery, With u re d o« Kt o f hi% heti% taken off, by any person oo bo ar ,' the Me: r—No. W n ~. th e nekmitino of ihe %hip %twill, the next dac, the 14th, that if Captai.i Lake tiatt hteu so tl.spos el, he might hare approached the islaud, and taken the man off ?—I do not recollect that it was. What distance was Ste Recruit from the Wand of Sombrero, about tire in the evening of the 13th of December, ttid7 ?—1 do nut know. 14 it your opinion ahe was near enough to have ctscovered houses. had there been any on it ?-1 think we were too far Of at that time. Was she near enough, at any time prior to the mau being sent from the ship, to have discovered any houses, if there had been any there?—Yes, about a quarter of an hour before he was bent away. From what you had observed, did you suppose, at the time Jeffery was sent from the brig, that the island was t habited ?—No ; I did not know w further it was or nut. Do g n u know what crime Jeffery had been putty of to induce Captain Leke to set him 0:1 short the island ?—I believe it rt as for broach ing a a,k of spruce beer that same day. Did you think it a very cruel and oppressive set, at ihe time, the putting Jeffery on shore ? Yes. I did. Was the ship's company at an allowance of wa ter at t h e tIno• ?-1 do not rt collect. Was any in ,tint at tile !inv.., or boat, when Jetl , ry was pit on Ciure ?—No. FaAvast:a 'ALA, a seaqsan beloning to the Re- cruet. called in, ansi eu•ora. The JUDGE-ADVOCATE libked—V, as von oil e the cl el, in which Hobert J-ii,ry was Wirt, on *bore from the Recruit, ...• landed on tht- Wend of Sombrero ?-I(ce, I was; when the built via lowered amens, he came into the boat. Hoe wag he drebsed ?—He had white trowaers, white frock, avid a straw hat; nue of the boat's crew gave him a pair ashore, and Mr. Mould gave him a handkerchiet, and another man gave him a knifr. Were any provision'. or water put into tlie boat ? No. IV2I the man in good spirits, or was he crying? cried when. he weut ashore; he said, good health to thy gentlemen and boat's 'crew. Did he ask them to Nice him on board again ? I did not bear him say the. Did he immediately get up on the rock on the ?—Yrs. How high is it ?—As high as the mizen-top. Was it difficult to get up ?-1\18; any one could get up. Did you gn on shore yourself ?—Yes; I went about twenty feet ou the island. Was it dark at the time ?—lt was dark. The Cover asked :—I-lnw long was the boat on shore ? limit a quarter of an hour. Did the Lieutenant and host's crew go upon the rock, to see if there were any houses ?—Yes ; and when they came down s they said there were uo houses. Wh.st you put off, did Jeffery cry ?—Yes ; but he did not make any noise. • Was be bleeding at the time?—No; I did not see him. Did .I.fferey all for water or provisions when he wa4 put o;1 •re ?—No ; I did not hear him. Mr. Jo to !traaari, late acting Purser and Clerk at the Recruit, tend sour Clerk of the Ulysses, callid in, and saiucia. The Junsiz-Auvocara asked:—Produce the Musttr limits of tit.. Recruit. turn to the Prisoner's name, sod acqqa.it the Court how it there stands ? 117. Stin's Book, Rokert Jeffery, ordinary ; entry 11th Asi,ust 1807, appearance, 25th Au gust, run, 13th Dec. 1807, at Sombrero Wand. By whoa,. ord.— ,11,1 you put the R. agaiust his name 1-1 bell .se l dOl it of my own accord. Did Captain' Like know Mit you had so done ? --When the ship arrived at Barbados, he asked me how he was discharged on the book ; 1 told turn I had •run hint on the hooks; he said that I oualit to have discharged him to Sombrero. How loNg was that afterwards I—About six weeks sr. Did (apt du Lake direct you to take out the R. and make au entry of his being discharged to the island of Sombrero ?—Yes. Why did you not do it ?—Because I believe 1 had sent a muster-book up previous. Had Captain Lake any knowledge of that mus ter-hook having been sent away, and of the R.bar ing remained against the name of Robert Jrtkry on that hook ?—ile signed that book, but he did not know that the It. was against Robert Jeffely's name at the time it was sent. Before you had entered the R. against the name of Robert Jtffery , bad you any converution with Captain Lake as to the mode the catty should be made on the hof k ?—No. The COUKT asked-IVhat distance was the Recruit from the kland of Sombrero at five p.m. on the I.lth of Deceit.)her ?—f wra on deck just be fore the mon went away, about six o'clock ; she was not more them three quarters of a mile or a wile then. Wal it at that time sufficiently lied and clear for you to are the island ?—Not distinctly. Froin any observations you had made in the CollfSr of that day, or at that time, did yllll Auppobe the island to bit inhabited, or not ?-1 thought it was iiihahitid, at the time. Willa reasons had you for forming that opinion ? —I could not see the island distinctly enough to sec any houses ; the officers said, at the time, that rush. amen resorted to it, and inhabited it, who came there to catch turtle; I heard the first 111111 Second Lieutenants say so. I think tlt,• Master, but am not sore. Do you mean t• say, that you understood that the fishermen were occasionally there, or wilco they went away with fish, they left part of their people there ?—I understood it wax okays inhabited by some of them. WIAS there any report made by the officer, or any person in the boat, on their return, that the island was not inhabited ?-1 heard the idfierr say, who landed t h e man (Lieutenant Mould), that lie did not think it was inhabited. 1 have no knowledge that it was stated to Capt. Lake. Did you, at any period subsequent to the 13th of Deie in b er , 1807, hear Capt. Lake express ap nrthen•ioo resin crime the fate of )(Awn .Jeffery ? No ; only when lie learnt it was ■u uninhabited j•linirl, he said, he was very sorry it had happened; he would nth. r have eisen twenty th , n t•and pounds. This was after he had Lotto to the Admiral, at Bar. badoes. Loy ou know when Capt. Lake heart] that Soul• beers was not inlisliited ?-1 Letiree he !maid it when we got to Borbadoes. Did Captain Lake tell you so ?—Captain Lskc told me, be and rstood that it was au it halited island, and that he was going bark to see if the man was there, by the Admiral's orders. How 1004 liat;ti'vtt sailed oiili Captain Lake ? From the Bth of Mardi 1806, to the 14th of June 1808, and from the :10th of May 1809, In this dale. From your knowledge of Captain Lake, do you think he would have ordered Jeffers• to have been put on Sombrero, if he knew that it was ?--No; I am alinot sure he would ant. Have you any, a n d what knowledge, awl by what means, as to whit became of Jeffery ?-1 un derstood that he had !atm taken oft the island by an American merchant ressel, conveyed to America ; 1 was told so by the Purser of the Re cruit, Mr. ‘1 inda.ir, who said, that Captain Crof ton told him that he had cut the account of it out of an American paper, and that he should gil e it to take to Captain Lake, but lie could nut find it. Did you hear what WO the date of the American paper ?—Nu. 11.,11 l ink three o ' l lock, the Court adjourned to have past nine o'clock. thu FINBRUART, 1810. The Court met, according to adjournment. Mr. EDWARD SPENCF.R called in wan. The COURT meltoll-4t the time Robe's Jeffery was seat ou shore to the island of Sombrero, did Captain Lake give any directions to examine whe ther the island was inhaLited or not ?—Not that I heard. Did Captain Lake order his pistols to be brought on deck at the nine I—Yes ; he did. At the time Captsin Lake ordered his pistols to be brought on deck, did you . notice the stale of Ins mental faculties?—No ; I did oot. Had you ant• mason, from his conduct, to suspect him not to be of sound mind at the Vine. did not consider myself a competent judge, but I have heard the Surgeon say, that he thought be was a little touched, or insane. At the time he ordered the pistols to be brought on deck, he spoke loud and harsh. I think he was as much in his senses then as he usually was, when carrying ou the duty of the ship. Did Sou hear Capt. Lake my. if any body men tioned to him the Millie of Jeffery he would put him to sieath, or words to that Wiest ?—No; I never did. Upoo coosiieration of what passed at the time Robert Jeffery was put on shore, do you still mean to say. that it did not enter iota your couiiidera bon, whether the act was oppressive or not, or what would be his fate ?—f*io, it dill not; for 'I really thought, at the time, that the island was inhabited. Were there soy ships or vessels, or boat in sight, at the time Jeffery was landed on the ieluriti ?-11'e boarded a vessel a few hours before; Last I runnot say whether she was in sight or not ; alien the man was landed 1 did not see her. Relate to the Court whether Captain Lake was sober ore the rverring of the 13th of December, 1807, when be ordered Robert Jeffery to he put on shore on the Island of Suu'brew ?-1 do but think he was perfectly sober. THOMAS JENKINS, SU:jell/It ri Marines, called in, an;l sworn. Did Robert Jeffers• express any reluctance at be ing set on shore ?-1 did not hear him speak. Was he immediately ordered into the boat, on his bring brought up ?—A few minutes after. Did you as the island from the ship ?—Yes. Did you knew whether it was inhabited or not ? thought it was. Why did you think so ?--It bring. dusk in the evening, there were large rucks, which appeared like houses. Could you discover the sin of the island was about half a mite in length. The Couat asked :—Was Jeffery considered u an infamous character on board ?—Kis s he was con fined about a week before for theft. When you brought Jeffery on the . quarter-deck, did Captain Lake state any reasons for lauding him ?—No, not as I heard. Did you hear Captain Lake say, that if any man mentioned Jeffery he would put him to death ? No. After the boat returned, did you understand the island to be uninhabited, or that there was fresh water on it and houses thought so; the people were saying, when the boat was going with Jeffery, that he could be starved to death; end Mr. Spen cer came up behind, and said, 66 you be damned ;" which I thought meant he would do very well. Did you notice any thing extraordinary in the conduct of Capt. Lake, at the bum lie sent Jeffery on shore; or did he carry on the duty in a cool, deliberate manner, in his usual way ?—lie appeared to be very passionate at the time, more than usual. Jolts PEARSON. Qoarter-tessier of Me Majesty's sloop kccroit, coiled ix. end sworn. The JUDGB-ADYOCATC asked :—Wass on Quar ter-master at the time when Robert Jeffery was put into the boat ?—Yes, I was. State to the Court what you know, and saw, upon that occasion ?—When he came up, 1 met him coming along the main-deck ; he then had a funck and trowsers, and a blue jacket with mother. of-pearl buttons on it, and a straw hat, and no shots. Wheri I came alt, he went into the Lost without any jacket on. Was the Captain on deck ?—l'es. What did lie say ?-41 - hen the boat wa. battled up on the starboard side. Captain Lake told Mr. Mould to land hum, and ',ear a hand back with the hoist. Did you know whether the island ws• inhaliited or not ?-1 Eo sot know ; 1 was 'trier oil shore. Did it appear to be inhabited do not know. Did you see any houses or *inoke Was it light enough to have seen it, if there were any ?—Yes, it was. %Yore there coy provisions or grater put into the boat ?—Nu. Doi you hear Captain Lake order, that none should be put in ?-.-No. Were any orders giten to sesurh if there was any fresh water on shore did mat {oar it. What impression dud it make on your mind th• I,indunc of Jeffery ; dud :ten dunk it an art of cruelty and oppression ?—I thought It was a very cruel tlimg at the time. _ Yur have mid, "you thought it a very creel . thic z, the. patting Jrffety on share;' sh e „ 1 a . ,. ed 1:ou to thick ?—:,f he pi s ople sere the time that it oat a barre n I,land. Wai 'Jeffery repeatedle accused of theft sits insitit.hed for theft ,rpLotrt live ddyb L, e t , ; teas . reported for ateahng “ittie I a ll , out of t h t gunner's , eabbin. The COURT a.ke.l—Had he ennuntrttil 811,. other theft after tint psin•hnieht t , t it I know or; it was reported he bad bairsghtd ...k of !Truce beer, a day or two before he wan seat un there. Ye', on at- JosEnt MDT -T, Captnin of de Foreersele fl tie Recruit, veiled In, and Avv.rn. The. JT.DGE ADVOCATE in.lc rill—Wit' you on ;',,rk at the time Hobert Jeffury was Seat Vat CI the 14. CI tilt ?—l ' es ; off Sombrero. State to the Court what y on know of that trai ls . action ?--I heuirl Capt. Lek.. give orders to hart Iwo put into the boat, and landed oti the 1,1,,,J. eu !::;l o h i c t s: k ) in o: I;): ol i ii t i :l , : i o , u ru lt e l e b o e i t t e . : 714. Doi J. ffery 611) any thing?—Not in my heari l .. Wl.at clothes lint he ?—A frock in.ll truate i ;, whin 1 saki him in the boat. I)id lie look cheerful or sorrowful ?. sorrowf, I. ?-11e koltd The COURT tokrtl impriraaion had it 04 tnitr mitid at the time, It noing.hfitry 1.440 1 thought it was very sorrowful to ate a num left to a desolate irhu.d like that. Did you thiuk it u cruel net ?-1 . 1.5. Did you know it was to desolate isloid ?—No; it was dusk. 1 did not think it wit■ etutl at ti „, hut when we returned, mid found it to be a deso late Inland, I thoutiht so. Was there a sufficient light to see if there erre houses on the island ?—Ttiort se,e hula that looked like houses. Before you lost sight of the could trio asorrtain if they wore house. Of 111,0 ;—.41,1 dal not seem like houses w heat we gut round thrust. Was there light, at 'lug time, to sic if there ant any houses or inhabitants on the tabloid, ), 4 ,1 been any ?—I looked, hut did not see soy ; I ihisk there was light sufiii.itot to are thetas, if Unit had to en any. When the boat returned from landing idtvr, do you know that there was any report hew lir offarer or men, of the ,:ittr .tion, as to the eland, to which Jeffery was left Mould •aid it oto a barren place, as be revue over the gas goty. Did you see Captain Lake when he urderedit; Eery) to he lauded I—Yes. Did yOu then co n sider hi m t o lie in hi s :44 senaes ?—The lame as usuul, only [assit.natr. DEFCYCE. Captain Lake, inl;7l;W:tee, stated, he Dem intruded to put Hobert I.iltfrery n, j4 ,, p4t.!y ly laotling him ; that he Wasipersuaded :it the Pine that the I•iuud was inhabited ; .tlit• it it in tat a ithite the track of vessels winch fhipt.: within sail, ettritequently that he sat a:lLn reach of hum's, assistance, mod is no ri :own to doubt but that he inkta off the island, *Fenn trace was found of him %Jen search was afterwards made for intit. Lake, iii his defence, further etntai, dist he IA been already punished, u. his Comni3iiiiler-4-ellieii Sir A. Cochrane, h.:.1 instituted an inquiry, at, ,4 .0 , demi him to be admonished for hu conduct to the said Jeffery. The prosecution beir,g closed. Captain the Ho. nourable Warwick Lake was call, d ou fur LA'. fence, and he rt quint e.t his friend, Mr. hest, a her. iniFlit Ix rinisted to read a paper ing, coutwenic. , the sane, *hid, was ptrenitted,sui it was produc,d and read accordingly. The Court was cleared, and agreed, that the charges had been pro►ed against the said Hon. W. Lake, and did adjudge him to be dismissed from Ili. Majesty's service. The Court errs again opened, the Bilover brought in, audience admitted, and grulunce Iw std accordingly. (Siglitd) M. GRZITHAII, ion. Deputy Jndge Advocate hi the Etet. COURSE OF EXCHANI &m•terdam 31 ■ • U. Ditto .1 Sight au 10 Rotterdam. 9 14 9 U. stsi 4 AV. Alton. •9 5 a{ U . Paris Ditto • U 0;) Roardeaus en Cadiz Madrid 44 Et Bißroa 4l Palermo taut. Per Os . Legh,a as Ramis Gem's sli{l.i• Pie. Venter n. C 54 do. lust LisLom PRICE OF frrelei pow Coat Redness/ per real. Consols , 4 per Cent. a per Cent Nary India Roads ;E, FRip*T, 3i•KCII 4. Oporto . ..... ts I Rio Janeiro.. • • 71 Malta .. Cdwalur abs Dublin ni Curt ■L!.I.IO~'. Portugal Gold lo Com and Dare per es. Ffireign Gold is Excbrquer - - Cuoseis fur . ..-- - - Haus— .. New DoubNrons New P011an.... Silver in Ries.. New Louis Alpo rei the 'ail. et Iht:ra, 4 per Cunt. :Ks TESTER OAV • 6411 . . -! i .... II IQ 9 itt pili. (is iJ T. BISH, st,wk.Pl4 kgr, -ashull, and 9, Cbaritclwe. BIRTHS. or Sunday setnght, the Lady of Sir Gin Skv , :i , Bart of a Iwo. , - - Or Thum.lay morning, at Are o'clock, of 2 rlmighar . . Nvw Spring.g.irdens, Ike Hou. 11n. Noir. , , 12d! [Alward Morris, tuq. M.P. SIARRIAGES. At Putney, John Pools h enrol too, of Lime Gro" , F.;• to 3 " , Odrat daughter of the :giC Ilrr. rd. ~,.,, •• Muse, Warwit kalore, and o.' {I/1 41 *MO' lint, to the cimuly of Glow. ater. Ito Sntlittlav lust, It, the Mr. Theron., Cone (-o.'o, "I Kenton Chu....h, llrr.m , J• 111,4 Ire Woo., oi t . .l" n " t the At taller, of the lion. East I 111.11:1 oottiath!, • Ar . '"! Reouloa, to :that§ Isabella Ash-bison, of )0ru1t....0 dough'', of the hire Aught,' Att.:blau , ., Loi DEATH. Oa S iirJav last, in the 37th %riir of hrr sce, • ifi: of Mr. .io.epts Akkr, of C i ipri .00te,n•pirtr, l 7 Rola 1 . HIGH WATEK AT LOaiIJON BRIDGE, T7I'S Plolowg.. 24 . after..Jl •-• °NOON :—Punted M (;;SM t, I'lemnt. • !'t and nntlltalte.tra the Office peek of M ' 1- Mare.t. gtraogi, b 1 J. MATE„ of •, P isre :• am. kw ibis Paper, sent to the :a..., ' , let '2.0, • da'y attr lied la. 21 V.MI NEW I L Lori Lpi hair, Mr fumy Fur', 11ri 10,1, %Ire 4 To Id V A :ealine, Nal i y tor Iru Dos Of 11. Dunes :t:a Hdl Sus, Is Ittul Mort II.•C 1111$1!3 11l R Th .1.1,11 c. i , 1111.1 Ht NU 1 I IZ 1., .1., el Si., Ilr d 1...., )1. II 1L,1114. 64.1tt • 111-• 11l l' *bid. neerture The etenic 4, Mr. lin 1113nd, 1 1 , Bears, to. 1-C4ll , ry, jr..i t l Price, TI, ' , r• 1 . 1 alamon,!ed api ill lire VII 4,lurdre . ibt Sr Art cduciy 111 r T VA, ?law, r oc utw ►a Al, 1 ' 4230 , 13, , c. kf C , rirßaa tb al LloOs of be Oaf rhea ,tw of rablnl Mr Ham ITlNri4M"uraor.l' 1, iffllStc b)Yr.Ywi ver-siest E Ar LVt bt crki44l Ilbe CH) of IFes( (1.4r1 /31 Gl4e4 Li 4 LAI ,i. L.rd Blaney Ira 01,11 ; ii i 11 . me In An Itirre.r, Itugh kell, I wito Dec% Terktio ils , uIl ■l'n ern bind. 1 • 6 ' !ire spiv, " Arid I H lasagna " Thal 'Y and P1...11 r the detain tfl Gann tit /Nina ) O.Ft, r.~, J r.euiL ler CTI luam~ cultsioo.r ' ll .O, 11% b at 1, a DR Flt low* _ ~, ,,pr I on 11,., ;me lit 1..141, •nrt 11,4 t !aliuti Ohl nnah (:~, L 4 4 a~~~;. 6 a• *.6 _ `. 0- 6.4,A, . ".." this g, the. patting Segeiy on slit re ;" wethhiste:itit 1u.... , 1,ite • ?:Las-ite-vi;leallthel'iir'tele.ll::l,:nutiltais"'ileelle7otiefurt stet n o:; t h e ... • -e-I di I not ; neither did near any of the other ed. he might have approached the island , and brero was not inhabited ?-I believe he heard it ed you to think en *deem taken the man off ?-I do not recollect that it was s when we got to Borbadoes. Did the Reerait return to Berhadoes, or join the What distance was the Recruit from the Wand Did Captain Lake tell you so ?-Captain Lake t ty h as e ll ti .a ft rie te .liw t e l ftr t tee t rdy it r e p • Admiral, between the 13th December and 11th of of Sombrero, about tire in the evening of the 13th told me, be understood that it was an u ' habited , -a- eo sess r e konary ?-IVe returned to liarhadoes , and, I of December, leo7 ?-1 do nut know. island, and that he was going bark to see if the we y pun i,h v e rei. theft ,• L out fit., ~ " 3b Leore• ' think, joined the Admiral, before we went to the Is it your opinion she was near enough to have men was there, .by the Admiral's orders. ii EMI decovered houses, had there been any on it :-1 H ow 1 00 . 4 h ave suet sailed ,s rub Captain Lake ?- I guiltier a , cabbin. island of Sombrero again. we were too far elf at that time. From the Bth of Mardi 180 e, to tile 14th of June) The COURT asked-HA h w La Did k hat on d rn Den he n R o t ed w ee on b an o t g ad orn had e a nßee t 4 i iit .w.lliciebi s ttirbjtzhirthir r,a, o lar.imeo4.oB:ll.o:" D n ei rl I H a r r , (D:kv,mettr;i s n.tee .:iir itlt elosv,:;:g, a. o.:, a l y y udt,,, tiay t l.in,jc: ..it.o.)..itta h rtoiNooodontd>ogiuh:La :ft: a.luull i etpl..4):::_ito:iib r s : e nu.leiribobrrtAlr.rivepota g f rt e :Le,deoaornei.yrl tntimvr heard. r e q vnginflangbi alwasil?esdrets la sjle ' relp.ykins ehtr,iiitstevltyliydoltemtoahoelota)wya asked are.m ier erenvti rough; imnuehtc o l teii.it h iar yaxp.novaiyil e aaoNiu C s:boLivoalitied,ls e dvoure.rerv7e,; a uet r arttrvidi.rew.it P t ifaddeisv a .f.dueb:.tolsn.o.icidteit n tai a nhifofoiuojy.ditunaob. y rn i .te.ne n t ih:oneefriort o twrdi titwlewehkioal.ftpmi said, i bt she:ur r iitaplii e d7bihtlitu p peso s ein ' (l.ohttt hriiatt, if l ithee,tepdatire ° , t o wihirreei.lionis:ol.g i liif i aj,sy,i l ia swi period aotnsdal.ft Islandti krovnffoat d khciee o ath3oe r.minneaiitoh, .anrsonhjs P s e hre.r...enoaip tegu6 7 f,,hevatrshaurrn v alley - .oo.ivtdideuti n ' ea l teinff,l, - p00:"...5.5..: t aamaji‘tio.tohwtwli.itk i ,liohbi.t i e!,itentsiul. i haalbeem,eyroal.oTl D i ltDit,ni. i .. V .Aw,trsiiii,alieft,s k .rb.:ll,ti.atooills..rt e l,rtedbobegal,o.,l3teLil, e ,c,.,a.,ea,llot,ltira,.u,,liia,i.iiii s teji,.rriaitva.i(,s,lll.l,.o h .,.lla.ti.a,wila,e._ajil.fk,,doeugilr..tu e itr.,hlsseeodi.t)ol..cnia.ol:l,ltiscwre,tes eksGatii n ti‘f,kii irmea: tem.t.titit.i.ni,Lr.tiess l.ini,fh.iiir:id,sti i.,, a eir.,,pt)c.o.i..,)oAjap.ta.iu. r e.ionihipo.titwir.tidirirAchDri.itr e kiiilieuliede nitoen,,ev.iaßallicgicwih:m..arrbo.woi,..C.:ne)ieasiereamaaithtui .tressed jAh:sualli t se.,,hdtaabotin, e tpArriperhatisho,pire, ~,I.tehaid.odeu sent lai teheuet. oni.abEdwaatciriv r.tw;a itibyttiiiirnt.e,ri.ll7: tie,aab.titi,r..irnabahh shoes , l: ~lirooltt s Hlselif,ph initakNe.vaablitc., ..er;rLt:,eeeteo a letoeoco.aviojhii ii: ii;ne. i ..Erri.,eitn i tiseennetejirb 3 u:koiaehdti,oeseanaeolba:tu Ihtut3 t d.lic.idf r,indinnh: a i t,.leisl r_ie. t n ewi,e..aero,t):,,dyiatd,w.rowendvitwa i:tro. edi:yi:int.ll.olo:).sdirlia..odgrhriipitsos:)nel.te.bifsle.diurgeo.soh.crntottioje.tisvervoeplabttaot.:liheitrdce.p)ro,thtbeltsolio,oroliodit.irmhrai,ewvtomtwfoekt.,eisewy.tagapieimshßitr.wekw.taaco3ionh suppose , e discovered inovr sh:yar:n e .nred,e,ae...sisir,, , tpdw i besAtoicitpto wbhlior s oinue.f..intenhttiaem..auti ; trsHTTliplenAlnDass.ii.,lldr B .,id,,,tbtsrio,Aatahttii , eood..ll,rr,tmrndawydlivleei,i.lim,toltA.n...til,ei a ndes-oh..)kensu(iren-aecCc t i.e.mie. l o)ato,,ir d rai).t..N.o,o;tu.nosi.nh..emitotF.hpucioumisu, f roit.tka,lltmttauhlu rimi:oloidiemw,i t eaLe e.outyilivwo l iitgat.:7:ehw l acec.anD:(olik e hvili,tas. k..k:liteert(reaaira.„,,,, ,... ".d . ,een..litsi. l i gpth?l,,il.l.ll,l,l o .r.ticilodut.!onwtt, .8n,i)p,11.,:,, ..,, t vn,oitrao:.tirmita. h . hgled(lariukoi lit.sidiluik.od4es.::,..eb.ii, o n,L,ti.e,itA.ll.rckt)ria.siirdi f Lniko......ih..lieet ti ,st,tti.t,t.h.,gits.ita , e : Lewhci.,,yiiiiiitd..kti l k,lairset,t.hod.nliarjiiiia,hetetnaos 010,eck,leop.r dilatee y .et,dtay, ,11,hilittri ja.,,,itavit imiisss,edtieeilb.dti.itehf:tol:.oBuirstnii,tewotruo.elewdid. Jittery tooto,f o .ll.o‘ri,lt,idl,.t...sius : .otuietii..)esetht,ti.ir:nrohahmoi.titoolt_liglic i .ileedpinc:urokb , smetouy. , hltaluie,et.,NagbApilit,e.ati:do.iia. h .iaij,rtnlgibilo.:".ll,‘u,e . . lll,ll:o:etttsie.njirr.r.Lifooutoiedoi,e d ulti iirldiiiduwr.,lffirsyd.ll,,, eilia,oge.ijneioub. uheieliat t uti,hteu,re.tu, .. :l)6l....l-ood. . iy..ititi ,tj f soackt.l4a.uhii.) h ... iia t tr,,jiu,lll4)oll, l ,,,tr,tti,r,itsto,l3 w .itilopliii"Dieirtsh,r,.ll,)eli.l)E.)oowit.,ritoti r ,t,r..d%ll,a,b,.l:iriwi.taid,u.,,.,di_ud.,l.,ell,o.lllitisaiitil t elit,,l,.,,,Jj..l.l,l,,. h .ittscsielioi.fittkttno.,ll.edo.iti e lis,...iitn,l.oti,_.o,4dticui f t I.. e alkirii:..l‘o:..ll.D.:l(‘‘,..r,..l. r .brciloilidlittutekiiit.iirv..3itscaral, i ttaitliik,lrt,i.(.,ll).7..ll j i ltr6,l),l7,,,,,to,,ez.eui,llo.:ltini n .t.ete.iiitt.ltr,..u.ts,ol.t.:.ii,At t i laffistit.toirbite.irtielos o,,T.praitiori,:iirn.euod.:Aurudrriaoil. p ,telli:.iyi,toutitiewiiild.riir t 1 7..1:41.1.1,t0..ca10d.:f0thi.ni i .e5,,,,a .I,ikt..eii. i nisfuoi..,kbek,i i as • r.ar,fu . eArtiotoir:ltblisa h .l,l.rilti:dtrau,,,,eon n iitisktdie:cnei..,iittisdwie t u, e .itstound e rt I.d.:.o„).tritrrials‘i:tiust.e.t,ctioirt,....ts‘bc.ivor.'‘,..k.aeittrii,.r.,i asked - ",.:,:eit.idaiir.f..ens.h,.ti.a l dutioun,,,,, rel e it,oridti,rs.. l l...tdivbiriti.,os_l(:ll,es t i: ri , ait,i . e,i ' .lell.ol,:aira,.,, , tlllo,ife,twi. l e.efun, od.rj,,,,tinfabit e:4llits.. v .itlte...4kiii,l4; ll t,oustsvoi,,,t.,i ' k„..itt ' iletd , 4l....l:et; :..:. 1.1‘,,,,. ~,t.,.1., I:, ~ 1 loss. ..(, ~, ...,, 7: .:: E:ii, ...1...,,,, 1 t4 11,,,,,,,..,,,,,,...1, ~,l, g : ::.,:::; 11' ,.,.,110m.,,,,,,.iii5, .... pi", 1 am,ii, .. ,,.,Tn 1,1 " ,...ti1. r•...:, .‘,,,,,, 1 ,,, ,E1i.1,.i. .if , l, a s i l om L g ry w r R y be e two you mere ery was ce e e is ves uck tb.t one 2 -- 1 did, 11 ' ere any provisions or water put into the boat ? mental faculties >— No ; I diet trot, looked like houses, (Inw often did Lieut . Mould go to the hlsn l? No• Had you any reason , futon l eis cundmct , to suspect Bedsit you lust sight of the i.lar,t, m u 1,l iris p''.r, tl` To the best of my recolieetiou , he was twice ou Was the man in good spirits , or was he crying . s ascxrtuh if Ile were house ■ Dr list ?— t:•., yh u the lath of February , beside . the time- he landied — He cried when. he went ashore ; he said, good not consider myself a competent judge , but 1 hate not seem like houses when we gut round theroiL ;a,, lli-- the man , health to the gentlemen unit boat ' s sew, heard the Surgeon say, that he thought be was a \l'ar timer light, rt that tier , to sec if uLrrr ou r I ' Uid you ever hear any report ato what became Did he ask them to take him on board again 2 little touched , or insane, At the time be ordered any houses or nuhabitults oh the isirnd , 1, i t tt,,, hr shed, of Jeff , ev i—l heard it on board the Kecrrit , 1 I did not bear him say that . the pistols to be brought on deck , he spoke loud her'i any .-I looked , tut did hot see ant ; i,i,il think from (' apt,iu lake , that it was sdveeti •ea ill Did he immediately get upon the rock on the and harsh. 1 think hr was as much in his senses there was light su6neiult to are thrtu , if tint, Lai tit Amvicwo plllrr , that the man was taken oft • the ulshd .— Yea. Island, sud carried to America . How high is it ?—As high as the wizen - top, of the rliil, \!'hen the boat returned from laodicg Jrd,n, The (♦ arau Did cum hear it from . tdr, Wiudeor I— l heard Wa s it difficult to get up ?— No; any oar could Did you hear Capt . Lake say , if any body men- do you know that there war soy report liu wti r et, Mr. Rn Mr. Wiwtsnr . s'y, since i have been rt Putt- get op, tinned to hits the ^ rule of Jeftcry he would put oflirer or men, of the itu •thou, a. to rhr i'lanJ, is ' litaud, R mouth, a r se he heard it from the Huuourablc Ca a— him todeath or words to that edeot ,— No • i never 1 - iall,r , V - Did you go on shore yonrorlf . Ia; I weal ~ ' hairdo dace lain Crofton- about twenty feet ou the island, did. 1 ,■s lie Caine over the gal gas;. Did you oheo report Jeffrry to me as a run ' s' Was it dark at the time?—lt wa dirk. Ulor consideration of what passed at the time Did you see Crpfsin Lake when be ordered Jul The 'ee 11 bad character , and sa y it would he a very goof The ( otter asked :— Flow long was the boat on Ilobrrt Jeffery was put on shore , do you still mean fir li to hr lauded ?— Ye+, buumttat api chic tf w'e could et him 'out of the shi that to aw that it did not enter into our couaidrra- Lid you then conider him to be in I:is :; W Ilaggsng would d° Meet uo ,good 2—Yea ; I did. Did the Lieute • namt and host's crew go upon the lion , whether the ac:t was oppressive or not, or what senses .—The same is nsuul, only l:assl4natr, Id you conceive , at the time he war landed, rock , to see if there were any houses ?— Yes; and would be his fate ?— Fo, it did not ; for'l reallyq DEi •' l9loE . ii uaacly fiat these were houses , or rocks appearing like when they carne down, they said there were Ho thought , at the time , that . the island was iuhabitetl. Cspia ' ii Lake , in hn Art>uee , stated , he niter bouw, on 1h island ?—At the that I Ihuugtit houses- Were there aiiv ships or verses, or boat in sight, intruded to put lichen takes ni j,,, 1 .,,,! t , ly there were houses , stud did not know that it was W l n you put off, did Jeffery cry ?—Yes ; but at the time Jeffery was landed on the island '— We landing him ; that he teas persuades at the rear 'f I'A ` sot inhabited • he did mint make nu )• noise' . boarded a vessel a few hours before • Lul I cannot that the Isiuosl was inhrhitrd ; ' ti'" it i, in tat tiaM, G The Coosa asked r- Considering the dearrip - Was he bleeding at the time ?— Nu; I did not say whether she was in sight or not ; whim the eau within tier track of vessels which h„ I n«: t'i I sue lino you hater given of tie island, and iL •' situatiu , i see kiln, was landed 1 did not see her , within sail, coi : aequcnt!y that he say ,t:ii.u, ti . r o '"` x "'' ltelate to the Court whether Ca tain Luke was rest h of human assistamee, sod ;hat e :: r, ~ r Sr e tsf your slop, (bold you, sir any other I ) fficer of the Uld J < ffrrry sal• for water er provisimis when he p e:o,, ekgaa *hip, ,tf their had Levu soy lime p ut there 1-esNo, we could not ; I think there might Mr.re Jo se !tra;sato, late aetiog Passer and Clerk of 1807, when he ordered Robe r t J e ff ery to h e put on • t i j i % bare been houses slid we not see theta ; the laud the Itrcrair,etinti cow Clerk - of the Ulysses. called shore on the Island of Suuthren u ?-I d o Gu t t hi n k search Wow IllltrWards 111:11111 f or h m lajit.:ia he was perfectly sober. Lake, ill las defence, further stst,i, that he lad be led rites 011 Me Irmo the surface of the water about tarty feet, tau and s.zurn. been already punished, us les 1 1.0miliwiderea-Clileit t Telatie 'a'" ri st lobos's:I think, and therefore we could not me over The Jenoe-ADVOCATII asked :-Produee the Tifermes JENKINS, Serjeant ri Marines, call e d in, She island. Master time of the Recruit. turn to the Prisoner's and swore, erect him to be admonished for his riniduct to the Why bad you frequently complained of Jeffery naitte, end ac . q•ta..tt the Court how it there stands ? . Did Robert Jeffery express any reluctance at be- .. MU J e ff ery . Tir mda .:, . to estop, Lake , and w i s h h im out or the e iw ii p. es-No. 117. Shie r ' Book, Robert Jeflery, ordinary; in set on shore 1-1 did not hear liim speak. entry 11th Aneust, 1807, appearance, island, Au- IVas he immediately ordered into the boat, on H. was generally down below in the watch, and The !suit} never be got up on sleek - he had not beets d e " , run, 13th Dec. 1807, at Sombrero island. . his being brought up ?-A few lunettes after. proaecntion being closed . Captain the Hs ih Vr. tat By whose orel- , ,: mi l you put the R. against h is bette at Pea.. he was it very weak man ;and his pis- B>' he reipaniteit his friend, rile. Ve.t, a hie - _ name ?-I bell .s e 1 did it of say own accord. , Did you know whether it was inhaEited or Hot ? fence , eatheaeuts hurt him very much ; and I thought , Oster, might be permitted to read a paper woo Did Caplan' Lake know that you had so done I -I thought it was. F Alt ouch a man had better be out of the ship ; I do tint 'Roan hie flogging; he was started several tunes by --When the ship arrived at El irhadors, he asked W'lly did you think so ?--It bring dusk in the imip, miasmic.; the same, which was permitted, ad RI:NLY t a boatswain's mate with a rope. me how he was discha r ged on th e b oo k ; 1 t o ld evening, the re were l arge ruc k s , w id t h appeared it was produced an d rea d accor di ng l y . ' Stoicism What in your cousoience was the impr ession ri p- hen 1 hadeun him on the beaks ;he said that I like houses. The Court was cleared, and ag reed, that the a e r ie 41 on year mind, at the time Jeffery was landed nn ought to have discharged him to Sombrero. Could you discover the sise of the island 1-It charge had b een p rove d aga i ns t t h e sa id H on . W. Lake, sod did adjudge bun to be dismissed hoe smile • Sombrero, whether it was • desolate islaad or not ? How keg was that afterwards 2-About six was about half a mite in length. The Comer asked :-Was Jeffery considered as His Ma j est y 's service ' l '''"ltil*"' a-The impression on my mind wits, I did not week. .s°. think it was a desolate island. Did (apt titi Lake direct you to take out the R. an infamous character on b oar d ?-N os h e was co 111- The Court w as ag a in opene d, th e P,isOVer ful 4 Lei brought in, audience admitted, amid sentence l a and make an entry of his being discharged to the lined about a week before ler theft. Ltd Blaney • Had you toy reason to alter that opinion on the serf accordingly. island of Sombrero ?-1 es. . When you brought Jeffery ou the quarter-deek, reteith of the boat with Lieutenant Mould, or be- (Signed) Deputy M. GROIlli•Or Pl . "' . 4 11 . ?...... 1 7,1 fore you lost sight of the island ?-No; I had not. Why did you not do it ?-Becanse I believe 1 did Caiutain Lake state any reasons for lauding Judge Advocate ut M EM. had sent a muster -book up previous. him ? -No, not as I heard.stii Itirre.r, Did you then consider the act of Captain Lake as _ --re Noah • Had Cm tam Lake an ktioeled re of that miss- Did you hear Captain Lake say, that if any man eis very oppressive ?-I did too consider whether it COURSE - lei - EXCH . ANG - F., -- 1 7 a - lers - e, M•ven I. ::, 111el ju l i ' d ! ter-look having P Leese sent away. and of the R.liar- mentioned Jeffery he would put him to death 1- Amsterdam.... 3R •4 L. Oporto.. ..... eat MIA oppressive or not; I did not take it into mu- Tatou i -,,, ing remained agoilist the 11.1111111 of Robert Jeffery No. Dittoat might.. au to Rio Janeiro 71 eideration. lreoly, Es on that hook ?-Ile signed that hook. List hedid not After the boat returned, did you understand the Rotterdam....... 914 4 C. Malta . l•lau.r, vl i 'How long have you been a master in the navy ; Gilwaluar Ji•I • know that the It.was against Ruben Je&iy's island to be uninhabited, or that there w fresh its ' aber l‘ b- • •• 29 4 aili. 'II te en how long, in the West lollies; and how many times water on it and houses ?-1 thought so; the people N e e ~ he• ' as Aire " ete s sit h Diddle ni name at t t i me it was sent. ha ;, Phdp i have you been in sight of the island of Sombrero,l4 lb be. Cork bind., Before you hud entered the R. against the name were saying, when the boat was going with Jeffery, Dittos Us .; MIMI" ov , before that t init . ?--I shall have been a Master, the of Robert Jeffery, had you any conversation with that he would he starved to death; and Mr. Span. Boardeaus go Portugal Gold is Cuiu 1 , 1 twentieth, of itext month, three years. I served Captain Lake as to the mode the entry should be cer came up behind. and said, " you be damned ,e e'en * fire %p i, a-bossed fora years and In half in the West Indies, ' Madrid 4 4 Ef. Tsrricil Gold ia made on the hot k 1-No. which I thought meant he would do very well. 0 eel( .iri • in a nian-of-wur, and never was in sight of the Balboa al Eats ....... ....- - the COURT asked-What distance was the Did you notice any thing extraordinary in the po em ., HE e i Eat 5.......... .- island before we landed the man, to the best of my ' f e ud . Per Or New Doubloons.. a; - Recruit from the island of Sombrero at five p.m. conduct of Capt. Lake, at the ewe lie sent Jeffery Leehian - -•-• l' A s'r 1 knowledge. on the eith of December 1-I was 00 deck jute be- on shore •or slid he carry on the dot . cool, Na ilea - - effluvia Mr. Joss.en Hive, late belonging to the Recruit, fore the ' deliberate . • his I" a 4! * • . i " •.. .: '. -- - - . They matt went away, about six o'clock ; she manner, in usual way ?- l i e appeared ~'"'""• , 54 4 1 -iv Pie. Mwl'u"''''''" l • Y hit PEE called in, and mere. was not more than three quarters of a mile or ato be very passionate at the time, than usual. brains f a.te e • s- •-• se do ' list A g a° °I awii".lll ' ''. e the daaso State to the Court what you know of the charges mile then. Jo p 4 more ;rit g per Coa. I (van Si, HN E. 'sox, Quarter-neasier of lii, Majesty's • against Captain Lake.-On the 13th of December Was it at that time sufficiently light and clear for Arm Kermit, coiled its. and smarts. ------ eRiC - E - - as - p - - *IT Tat S - T — EST F. 1 ---------- i) At . were u•r". 1807, the ship was off tie island of' Sombrero, in you to see the island 1-Not distinct ) y. a per Cod Reduced The JUDGE-ADYOCaTR asked :-Was youQuar- .i 7l I . : A. , p.:i.i.,,,.. the Wcst Indies. About six o'clock in the even- From any observations you had made in the ter-master et the time when Robert Jeffely was put a per rest. Commis 4 per (test. ing, Captain Lake called Robert Jeffery, 111.11 told COIIVII. of that day, or at that time, did VON suppose into the hoe -.)l ' 11 o-at luxuit a per Vent Nary. . him he should send him nu shore on that islaud; a the isl a nd to be inhabited, ur not ?-4 thought it State to t t ' he Cesou'rit was,what you know, and saw, India Reads ',etch Wins sown on In his back, with the word ittheliaid, at the time , setae, sly t upon that occa si on ?-When he came up, 1 met i t "" i tu r er LIM 91s i "•"' '', C. tl;.- " Thief" on it ; Captain Lake then told Lieut. What reasons had you for forming that opinion ? hum coming 'lout the main- deck •he thou had " 1 " IN :Mould to melts haste mid land the man, and re- -I could not see the Miami dis a t t in i t i ' i t , ly; i e i t u i r ou t g h h et ti t . is sr. ). : B r ock and trowsers, an d a bttejite ' ketssithmother a . T. BISH, Stitek-Ricirit'i , '0 ban, .S.(704111,01, soil 9, Cbaruig•ti..s. turn. I saw the man go into , the boat by order of any herniae ; the officers said, of- pear l pearl b uttons on it, and a straw hat, and no "• When I came aft, lie we n t iiito the Lost . . . . Capt. Lake: he had 0 . 1 a white frock mid trowsene ennui resorted to it, and inhabited it, ' who came DR Fit tertek hat ; I cannot say whether he had shoes on there to catch turtle; I heard the first sod second e without ( l any j'acket on. Ille seta. ear ant; when the boat retureed hr was out Iti it. Lieutenants say so. I think tie: Master, but ant not' Was t h e on deck ) -I"ea ai r sondey se'saight, n tla iß e T La il d S y of sir Qat , shie" l ' Hart of a son. is lisiz pi W hat did lie say '.--When h un t I 1 d 4 11.11 N her return in shout hall' an hour. sire- .on Th . a v ia r il i a: , .... g. morning,. a . t See o'clock, of 7 il-.ll , lthri , ': ! , 1 . , , ri! , :it: ,.. 1: . • the Mil, Intl 1' Sca Brett, Speing.g.iritrns, fin Hun. Sirs elf! , . ev e . Meely considered an infamous distracter in Do you mean to say, that con understand that up oin the atarbnard bulk Captain Lak • told et Leese.' el • t M P 'le "Isi the ship ?- He had been flagged reel. ler tek:ng the fishermen were iiecisionall; there, or wlieu they Mould ' to and hen, and ' . Lear a od i- back with l SIARRIAGER. li..a rum out of the gnnnere, ealaten. went away with fish, they left part of their people the boat. there ?-1 understoo d it was relays iiiliabited by Did • you know whether the island was inhaltited see..., . Do you keow that there is any water, or inter - there barites, on the islaod of Sombrero 1-No, Ido some of them. t.:l.A.iltoiliPt.siutiiiieneYid..es;tiojilitual.ulyt.lPte:e..v:off'kikklit:carscile:V.l3.l:l:l,:tii..7.e.:(i.r w l ' ia r , ..' a r l:: : n ':"'" s 4, 4 f I. 1, or not ?-I do not know ; I wait uueser 011 shore ion, to the comity of Mimi-inter. not. Wl5 there any report made by the officer, or any Did it ap pear to be inhahitet ___.l d,, not know . . /hi Snhis.lay last, by the Item. Titi' , otht """If C .' .. ",:, 4 2 '''',.. A, Did you see any houses there 1-No, I dish not. person in the boat, on their return, that th e island Did you - See any houses or smoke '-No Kenton Clitoris, Deane lame, I.i r liii..., 1. , t1 a • i•fo' , s , 14 , ~ rn Oo you know, on the return of the boat., that was not inhabited 1-1 heard the officer say, elm Was it light en - ought to have seen It, i f there were 111 ' A"liker of th e Hon ' . Fest I.llll‘l i , ' lo l' 4l .!' ' st:',' ! .., -'' ' ‘ , 31.1 .., II ~ r ‘,, soy representation was made to Captaiii Lake rag- landed the man ( Lieutenant Mould), that he did any ?--Ves, it was. 11rulos, isi Miss Isabella Aitchison, of seii...7. e.,.. time to the situ t eion of Jeffery, or relative to the not think it was inhabited. I have no knowledge Were there ail provisious or water put into the teuceet daughter of Mt hate Andacie Airettassi, 1 •'I ~. .1,,, island veil; either by the o ffi cer, or any man who that tt. was stated to Capt. Lake. DEATH. boat ? --Au. .1, e. A • the . e b Sir. 41. '" . N i i . ' I "'... •.1,1 , 0111'v3y l ast, 10 3701%0:0o. h er scr, :, c ty .‘,.,, . w c.d. on s'io r e ?-N .O „ Ido not. _. I . . . I .. .tid you . , at an rind animate to the 13th Del you hea . r Captain Lak e or d er , th a t no ne iefu of Mr. Jo.ciiia 41dcts 11 : v. .. i .per I v alot•.o.p lo, S. l 1, ~ I! . no you reinvinlitr th e next moms tieing in o f D ecember , 1807. hear Capt . Lake express a , p- should be put in ?--- tz N ,l o t:o to eight of'Souilarcto> y Drthen.um, resit, dine the ate of Itotert Jeffery.- lilted aritl•if'ereeehaonayteof rd w e i rs shore 1-I del ' i h ee if lit t ii h r e a r t e . "."' Do you know at ' any time that day, that any re- No ; only when lie learnt it Mill all mettle' • presentation se.. Plurilitsg..24 .after..J I Ar1e.00ttn..40..r.:,r.. • .., ~; . What impression did it make on your mind the --- . " -----------: ' r made to Catiben Lake erspectiug i Jane, he said, he was very sorry it had happened; R H a ll( 1 :11 WATT.It .4T LO - di DON BR I D:ET T-71-----S I , le ''..,:. . 1, ; 1 : 1. : 11 ' J•drery. ' 6ll, 0 rr , 1 , 01., of his being ftilten off, by he would rather have ' rise n twenty Ilion entil p ounds , 1-inding of Jeffery; did te a think it all vet a "arr:l,7l.7„..Pii,T,'Ve ," ffi l;',S N ",,, ll ; l 2.,:nkl:a i s l i"":"" . '6. . '" I'4'3 any person tilt boar.' the Melee ► e-No This was after he had been to the Admiral, at Bars cruelty and oppression 1-4 thought it was a very W.,. th e sit4stinti of 1111• such, th , ue tI 1. harl rd), . ' the lath, that if Captai, tsar e ‘ ' 11 ' .. °es ' . Cruel theme at the tune. More,. etrand, by s.l%•iiiTE„ of •, •• plan--"' •• '. '' lilil beets so depo t . Lo) ou know when Capt. Lake heard that Souls rua have said, " you thought it a rery cre e l & e."l 4 . r ti i r l' il P t a rs el. . , menu to 'he :3M... ''''it '