The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-12-14 00:00:00

COURT AIfARTIAL • Moorley morning, s Corort-Miti+tial wus held nn Jame* Niheminh 'Taylor, Esq.. eurgeolf of Ills Ma jeste ship Jamaica, of 24 guns, do board flis Ma jesty's ship Gladiator, in Portsmouth Harbour. 1111111111111.11 OI TNT COURT. Captain Lug, President. copt., Bedford. . Capt. Bluets. s r Doldiad• Scott. Sir A. Dirkson. --- Broughton. A. Wuod. --- Bose's. • pelotas. -- Hon. espel. asegett. Lord W. stemirt. , M. GRITTII4II, lily. Judge-Advocate. ~_ . _ .The Court being sworri,die Prisoner was brought in. attended by the Provost Marshal, when the JUdge Advocate read the charge, iu which the pri saner was accused of an abominable offence ou Thomas Ashton. u boy of the Royal Marines, his serrant, on board the Jamaica, on the e3tl of • Aasetist last, oe her voyage from Halitex. Jahn Minis, a sail-maker, belongiii4 to Ills Ma jesiy!4l shii) J mimics. sworn and exaustual by Capt. l i psaglits of the Jamaica. -Relate to the Court every thing you know rela tive to the charge against the Prisouer.—A. On else tad of August last, the ship being at sea. 1 :had .horn covering a gun rope, iu the place of paddings, for the table; I carried it down into the Mit r-Kuii-roorn, betwixt the hours of 3 and 4 o'clock in the aftertmou; on ins doing an. I sow two boys, A..iMitinet and Adam Clarke, and Benj. Madam, a ( merino, meting as wardroom-steward. The boys were laughing; I asked them what they were laughow at? .Minuet sail.. come here and I will shew you." Accordingly I looked through a small hole that is cat in the corner of the Prisoner's cabin, for the tiller to traverse over ; I saw Mr. Taylor and Tho mas Ashton. his servant, a roariue boy. Witness then proceeded to detain the particulars ; and his evidence was fully corroborated by 13enjaiiiiii Kin den. Abraham Minuet, and other witnesses. The evidence for the prosecution being closed, the Prisoner requested time to prepare his defence; which was granted. and the Court adjourned until next day (Tuesday). At one o'clock on Tuesday the Court met - again, and the prisoner's defence was read, in which lie ins lasted that it was a false charge, originating in ma lice, be having formerly accused the witness Kindou with embearling and selling wine and spirits Ist long- Mg to the ship. He also dwelt much upon his previous good character, and urged thei inprohability of the charge. 'The reading of his defence buviug finished, the following witnesses were called ott the part of the primmer:— William Arthur, a private marine, belonging to Him Majesty's ship Jamaica. called in, and sworn : Prismier asked--Did you, when in the Jamaica. receive • ars► unities from Ben. Kindon. whew acting as gemreolu steward of that ship.—A. Yes; mow rues, shoat half a gallon. about six months ego. whoa the ship lay at Spitkead, getting in her' estmes. _ Q. Weer° a prisoner when you bought the rum ?---A. Yes, I was. Q. Have you also known isf wine being sold by Benjamin )(lotion. while acting as gun-roone mann:4 to one Ward, a marine ?—A. No; I do Dot tnair that he sold the wine; I saw Ward with some wine. Q. Do von know of Abraham Menet, the wit. um ammined against me on this trial, being logged far a thief, on board the Jamaica, for steal ing wine ?-4. No. I cannot say ; I heard that he had stolen part of a bottle of wine in his master's *thin ; I do net know what he was flogged kw. . Q. Did AMON partake of the spirits bought of Kiadoe?.....A. Jooep was in irons at the time I was, sad drank NOG of the spirits ; but I do not know of whom he bought it. Q. Did you. give B. Kiudon a seven-shillings piece ?—A. Yes, I did. Q. Ditlibil return you the change ?—No. he del not; be should have retureed two shakings ; as Jones and I ware both in Wont, Kindun said that Jones owed him some money, and that he would keep the two shillings in part of it. The Court asked—llave you. at any time since the ttd of August last. received any present from she Prisoner?—A. No. I have not. I William Jones, a seaman belong to the Jamaica, galled in and sworn. The Prisoner asked—Did you, when in the Ja maims, and when, buy any spirits of grailmin /OW. dna, whim acting as gun-room steward of that ship ?—A. No, I never did. Q. Did you are N% tlliam Arthur bit) any spirits ? —A. I del not see him buy any; about six months age I was a Prisoner, end Arthur a centry over me, 1 think he had about a piat in a bottle ; I never asked him how he canoe by it : two sitiprinafra of Arthur's came In see hint (rein the sheer hulk. at lipitheari, and there 1/7111 shout a gill a-piece. Q. Do you know of Abraham Milatet. the wit new examined against me on this trial, being flogged for a thief on hoard the Jamaica. for steal iag of wiee?— 1. N rs, I saw him dogged : *hes said they found a bottle of wine in his master's cabin. Comte—Q. Did von ever owe any money to Kindon, the wardroom steward I—A. No. Q. Did you ever purchase any spirits of him ? A. No. John Lind, M.D. of Portsmouth, being sworn— The Prooser asked, have you known me formerly when at Heiler, w heti y ou resided there as physician? ee.A. I did. Q. What was my general character at that time ? —A..At that time the Prisoner's character was cor rect. Robert Hope, M. D. physician of Ifaslar Hospi tal, called in and sworn. Q. Have you known me forinerlv, when on shore. up to last summer; and what has been iny genera. character since that time I—A. I have known the Prisoner fur several years; during which time I have never known any thing improper bee longitig to bis.character. • . Cherie*, Dods, of the Royal Hospital, sworn. ; Q. ,Hare .you known me for some years petit; .11011 *bat haw been my general character dump( -that time ?—A. I have always entertained the most i blenourile and respectable character of hits. ai Mr. Joisti Walthsnson, Hospital Mate, sworn. . . Q. Hues.lang have you know& me, and what has . nmy e en.e.il (-hamlet du-in g that 1/1•110f1 ? I re . I have kung Mr. Taylor thirr , en years nearly 4 when on slime es heed together ; I always enter- li i~ 1 . t taiiie the higliest olirisice of his character in every respe t. 1 have known him also to be th e sole sup port his sister for many years. Lient. John Martin, of Hasler Hospital, sworn. lie. How long have you known me, and what has been my general character during that period ? A.. I have known him eighteen years; he was with mein the Alagoeficent as an assistaut surge 6 amid then bore an excelleut character; be has never been with me since. I have 'several times heel' is his company since, and *heaps found him a very respectable young man. Capt. Arthur Lysaght sworn. Q. Will you please to state to the Court, h r long you have known me, and what has been sta i r general character while I have been in the sti r general Prior to the charge, the Prisoner. I think, but will not be certain, hat' been about a year and three-quarters, surgeon of the ship ; aud, prior to this unfortunate business, 1 considered has characti.r :ve a very good une. Williaiu Antlr was again called in—The follow ing question was repeated to him by the Court:— Q. Have you, at any time since the tad of An gust last,received any present hem the Prisoner ? A. No, I have aut. The Collar was cleared, and agreed that the charge had been proved against the said Nehemiah Taylor, and did adjudge hint to suffer death, by being hanged by the ueck on hoard such ship of His Majesty, and at such time, as the Commis sioners for executing the Aire of Lord High Ad miral of the United kiingdoin of Great Britain, Ire land, Ike. or any three of them for the time being, should direct. The Court was again opened, the Prisoner brought in, audience admitted, and seutouce passed accordingly. - 2 MILITARY. GENERAL ORDERS. 110,-„,..(;icinis, Dec., 9, 1009. At a General Court-Martial held at Ipswich, on the 27th of• October, Inn!), and continued by ail 2uruments to the gth of November following.— -- Cisiivisio,s Richard Goiskrnini. Thomas Keeling, mud Robert'Alefounder, of the Ilertfordsl..re regiment of militia, were arraigned upon the undermentioned charge. viz:— " For hose and seanibilons eand net in them, the said Cap tains Richert! Goakenan ' Thomas Keelieg, and Robert ne founder, in calauiously raising and circii!atiag a report, partieulaity at Amides-laud, in or aboat the mouth of April hist, sod in Hull, and the neightanuliousl thereof, In the months of Jane Dull July last, perjuilii lid to the tumour, character, and repetitious* of Lieutenant Jots Kingston, by inaiumitiiss that lie had mseattiral propensities, and thereby tending to demise the said Lieutenant John King ston that iellamice, authority, sled ormansawd, neces sary to the discharge of hie ditty as as °dicer is Hie Ma jesty's service." Upon which charge the Court came to the fol lowing tlecision : " The' Court having given its best attrition to the whole of the procecdinv, mid maturely mouldered the same, and ittiberated thereon, is of opiuion, that the Prisoner, tain Robert Alefoseder, is not guilty of the crime stated is the charge or any part thereof, mod deth therefore segue him there 4" " The Court is ender the ninon"! necessity of finding that the Prisoners, Captious Richard Guthman and Thomas Keeling, are ;ailt s r of part of the crane stated in the charge, Tie That of having calumniously circulated a report, in the months of June and July Mat, prejudicial to the humour, clsisiltv, and reputation of the Prosecutor, Lieutenant Jobe Kingston, by insinuating that Ise bed wanatural pro pinion's, %hovel/ tending to deprive him of that influenee, authority; and counsould, necessary to the discharge of Lis duty as an (Meer in 114 Majesty', sees hire ;' the Court, how ever, dues but that there is sullicieist evidence before it • tu t it in adjudging that either of the Priseners, Cap tains Riehnell Gush's's) or Timmer Keeling, was the author of such report. " In order to mark its ahluorren't of the crime of which the Conn hag bees' this painfully compelled to And two OP neeis ma His Majesty's service to have brim guilty, the Court loth adjudge, that they, the Prisoners ' Captains Richard Goaktoan and Thomas Keeling, shall be dismissed from the Herttostishire regiment of Mitts la. " The Court cannot close it• pencechugs without doing justice to Lieut John Kingston, by a declaration of nn Arrii eons ietion, that there is mat the 'tightest lamstatiths ever on the honour and rhararter of that officer, touching the base calumnies contained in the charge. " The Comet feels satisfied that Licit. Jelin Dins:non had no other motite, in gailiog fur the thsionotrs to hierown, than that of aseettaiaing the progress which they bad mule, whilst in the regineratal school, an act of good-will towards them, more deserving of praise thou censure. " The Court feel, itself boom! to say, that there does not rust in the mind sif any nienuber of it, a doubt as to the pur ity attritional' of Lieut. J.Ol/11 Kingston. His character re- mains, in the estimation of every member of it, pure, untaint ed, and unbleniisheil. " It a with considerable concern that the Court is row pelted to observe on the party spirit and dissension a Web appears to exist in the Hertfordshire regiment of 31illitia. It has bees strongly manifested in the course of the proceedings before this Cum t, and the Court could not avoid ulrierving, by the manner in whkh Lleat Hnhbeet delivered Isis testi mony, that, if not cinnpletely actuated by the baneful lullu• ✓ime 01 party.fieling, he was not entirely do rated of it, and that he arr. Arr.l tin forget the tree character of a witness, an &Ligation to which is so acceseury to the attainment, irt all cases, of the deeds of justice. " Whether the Primmer* (and here the Court does not ratifier its observatione to Capt. Goakiaan mid Capt. keel ing, but as well to Capt. Alefounder), or either of them, have hod any reason to complain of harsh treatment us the part of Major Foote, the Court has not hail as opportunity of pairing by evidence, as it rill nut conceive itself warrain• ed to comply with Major Pork's request, of allowing bini to appear a %trued time before the Court, for the pupae M es plasatinn, as to hi. own conduct, and Dittoing away any us- • favourable impression which he .opposed might havelven made i• the militia Mike Court by the assertions iu the de fence of the Prisoners; but the Court, is of opinion, that the manner in which the grievances were complained of, and the language is which they were conveyed, evinced a want of proper respect to their Commaionag Officer, which am cir cumstance could justify." !its Majesty has been pleased tit !pprove and confirm the opinion and sentence of the Court; and was further pleased to observe, . that the conduct of Lieutenant !Lubbock, as particularly noticed by the Court, together with the circumstance, which has been stated in evidence, of his having offered wagers on the event of the trial of the Officers against whom he was to attend as a witness, ap. paired to His Majesty to have betrayed a spirit of prejudice and party feeling, highly subversive of. discipline and good order : in consideration of which impropriety of conduct, His Majesty has been pleased to command, that Lieut. !Lubbock shall be dismissed from the Hertfordshim regiment of Militia. tie Commander-in-Chief directs, that the charge prvrerred ag.lllll.t C., praline Richard Goakman, Tho- Mal Keeling, and Robert Alefouniler, together with the sentence and observations of the Cotta, and lilt (rio.7 A LEWIS FROM A GYNTI.IIIII.4at 1110 aSITI4IIe• Oleg N. TO Hl* I. 0.1 oIN wirmumibu l at bleaW DINICAIFTIVA OF A CAVN• • , .fl • • ;.1r ,•• ll•wliNg-Greta. Jose 1 6 , loop. . . in Da A a St a—Os tbs. - ads — a the 'pretest sisotat• in cos:tipsily with a number of others, went he see a large cave that has been lately discovered is this county. It was found on the lands of a Mr. &own, on the north side of the road _leading from Stowart's Ferry to the Widow Lucas's; it is one mile fro. the Ferry, and four easterly of Bowling-Green. The ground immediately over the cavern is de pressed shout eight or ten feet below the common level of the barrens; in the bottom of this depres sion is the hole by which we were to descend; it is four feet in diameter, and through a solid rock ; after desceudiug about six feet, we passed through the rock; a dark gloomy vault then presented it self to view in every direction; in sinking five-and twenty feet more, we came to the spot that sup ported our conductor, a small perpendicular pole above thirty feet long; when the fire was thrown down, and our candles lighted up, we discovered that we were standing on the 'summit of a subter ranean mottutatu that broke off so abruptly to the westward, that if tiny one of us had fallen from the pole in climbin g down or up, he must have rolled near inn feet before he came to the bottom, ex cept some casual circumstance had prevented, such as an interveuing rock that had detached itself ea fallen from the arch above. Our lights prepared, we began our march down the rapid descent to the westward ; the first thing that arrested our attention, in particular, was hu man bones, which were found in considerable num. ben from within a few feet of where we landed, until we reached tier bottom of the mountain ; bones of every description are to he found in abun dance, though mostly decayed and broken to pieces; yet two skulls were taken out entire a few days anterior to our visiting the place; one of theta I examined ; it is larger than common; the steer per is flatter; the ems perciliary ridge of the es frontis• higher; the two tables and dipios thicker than in any !Inman skull I ever before aoticed. A callne, formed by the dropping of water, covered the us uccipitis and rasa pariotalia, nearly to the corona! :rehire ; this was the case with many of those in the cave; in one place, in particular, not less than half a bushel of bones lay congealed together, and in many others they were to be found adhering to the rocks so tennciowly, as not to be got off with out breaking ; these bones appear to have been the natural consequences resulting from the effusion of much blood ; that they belonged to those skin in battle is to be inferred from the following ctrcum stances : First, the appearance of old fortifications end places of defence, is the vicinity of the cave, which are prominent features of trouble. Secondly, the inair.er in which the hones lie plainly slims that they were thrown down in a hurry, and left to roll off promiscuously, as the situation below and chance directed them. Thirdly, from the appear since, as to the time they have lain there, all equally superannuated and corroded down, by the unrelent ing hand of time. Fourthly, becauee they appear to have been the bones of adults exclusively ; many of them old men; here, as in other viviparous animals, of the class of wawa/tie, age is evinc..,l by the teeth ; the incirores and rnolares being cowl derably worn messy, by long and frequent mastica tion : that they are bones of wound not of women is suspected from the Cs:Mowing eireinstatice:— Those of men are larger in general, the processes and rugosities snore jir ...... uent, and the jusste sinsler awl sinuogities, for the insertion mud lodg ment of the muscle', tendons, nerves, and blood vessels, are more distinctly marked in men than in women, all which circumstances seem plainly to occur in those immediately under our considers-, tion ; besides, it is a well known fact, that the oleo rigitses of America, are, and aver were, tenaziose of their dead ; and will, ut the risk of their lives. bear Millie holies of their slain brethren to a safe place of deposit ; here, then, they found it, use here it was that the earth opened her bowels to re ceive thesn, reeking feints their banils; and here ne doubt she has preserved them for age., free from intrusion or contempt, until the present snore insist's sitive and audacious generation, has slated to insist* their manes, by trampling on their 'lilies with an hallowed feet. We next directed our course to the south part of the cave. After passing over rough uneven ground, we came to a small valley, near the soittlesm termination ; on pursuing it a few garde eastward!), it made a short turn to the left, round some high rocks, and led down to a deep ho!e of water, which is conjectured to be a part of Kong's big Spring. From apeseinsuces, there is.tio sloubl but this seater breaks up in the time of a flood; and inundates the whole convexity contained in the cavern, notwithstanding the elevated part, ut this time, is above one hundred feet above the level of the water. Onr course was next directed to the northern ex tremity (the Kite is from north to south) but mobilo); remarkable presented iii this part ; the situation is higher, the bottom more broken, with btnitil sink.; among a large had of rocks; at the termination there ism large sink of water, like unto a well, mod it appeared about ten feet down to the water. About twenty yards east of where we went in, stands a pillar of stone,. somewhat in the shape of a cone, near twofeet thick at the . base, soul about eight or nine feet high; when dressed with u hat, from a few arch distance, it costs a very gigantic appearance'. he whole length of this vault us supposed to iw 100 yards; the area may he computed between our ai.d two acres; the altitude of the western ascent, sixty degrees. After the lapse of an hour spent In this gloomy abode of death, well unanimously ascend ed the pole, and landed again safe in this tipper world, too well satisfied with whet had been seen, to entertain the most distant thought of petting even temerity itself to the experiinaut of again interrupting the stleut but ivo NI repose of the dead. -- • . • • • 9- • PzfiriL livralkivvrcs. , •• . IPOILISSIOUTZ.DIC. IL Altrrivedibe Arethase, at St. lielen's. iled she Dapper. on a cruise. Last Ogg!, during the gale, the George, Liddle, and the Recovery, Mere/WI, were driven on shore en the Spit Saber, Nit grate got off without Mach damn!. •Twe West Indian:en were aim driven on Pace in Stoke's Bay, but have bsewiet off again. •Twit schoenen crane into harbour, with the loss of *hop and cables. Considering the very high wind, very little dit• Oates hail been done either here or at Spithead. PLYINETH, DEC. It. Sailed the Unite frigate, for the tt'ert Indies; and the Partridge sloop ne,gies, on Ocruise. RASDICATE. DEC. It. In the heavy gale which' commenced this morn ing early, wind at S. S. W. the following resorts have been wrecked or damaged : r" A brig, laden with potatoes, wrecked on the White Dyke, stew saved. The Ledn polacca, from Malta, in ballast, sunk at the Past Pier heiid, against which she struck. A ship. name unknown, under jury masts, is is the Pier. A brig with the loss of her bowsprit. The ship Fame, Capt. Courtney, laden with bale goods, bowed from London to Cadiz, (the crew of which deserted her when she *truck an the Brake).„ was got off by the Mangan bimtaseu, and carried into 3roadataira Pier. with the kee of her nobler. There are two or three vessels on shore betweeW Sandwich and Deal, whom names are uaknowa. DIAL, DEC. 12. This morning it blew a most tremendous pit of wind from the S.S.W. with a very heavy sea s which has done considerable damage to the shipping is the Downs. Semial ships have parted from their anchors and rablea; some ham gene on shore, soil others got tote Retaliate Pier. The ship Juliana, Rudstow. from London to Plymouth, with timber. is on shore near the second battery. Sandwich Flats ; also the brig Hem Stone, (a transport with Government stem,} and a large outward-bound West Indiums°. Near Ranisgate we perceive three vessels ow shore. three on the Brake, one on the White D 3 he n and one at the buck of Ramsgate Pier. 11'e have not:heard of any lires being lost. Had it been flood tide instead of ebb, there nee doubt but unity of these vessels wonld have got into Itainsgate. Ous ship iu the Dowell haslost her lmeinast, another her b.' iiprit; and we fear we shall yet hear of switch mere damage. Since ivritidg fhe above, the weather has consi derably niedetated, and the vessels that were ow the Brake are got off, and, with many others, gone for Ramsgate. harbour those near that. place . ap pi Of to have sank. . Ilis Majesty's brig Redraft, Capt..4sl l Donaid, has eaptdtefl anculief French pvivateer, called La /facer, of la pus sad 70 men, and sent iota the Downs. The Europa, N'iLitnntt, from London, bound to the Bay of Hoaderas, has had the misfortune to lose an sachet and calls. FROM LLOYDS LIST. GuarAl/END,D EC amis.:a this day tior Jonsla, Conuittiugs for .hunstes. Ct4L 52.11OCRTe DIN. 1 2 . Shipl . 41 ps sold. Price. 32 .. Pk4PCIIItI4CIIILI 4lt ......•. 484. id. 141 7e... 64. 7 ..Seiteetiatatt Vines OF lITOCNIII Yl.9resimil, l Deadttliteelt $ perffient. Reduced 691119i 4 per Cent LoagAenuitits - . • le 9-16th, India Roads 2l 14 prem. =T-talli...l':V'•••• •••• ••. 9 t: pre 1. ettitylliedteli ..... ....... etl. is.. India fee opening Commie ate T. BISFI, stack-litottee, ,t i 4, Coiuh4l, and 9. Charing-woe. - , BIRTHS. Ott His sib Deeeraber, at Leith, the Lady of Captain the lion. Alexander Junes fifths Royal Navy, of a eon. Oa Sunday last, at &Prole Castte, Lady Catherine For rester, Dia daughter. MA RR lAGLS. Wednesday, at Great St. Mary's Chant, Cambridge, TT the lice. W. Gee,. Fellow or Sidney Seser• eelkve, Ayet.ns Paris, M. B. of Caius-rolic ' a.e Phyalciau to the SI istillesert. Hospital, and only son of Mr. Paris, or Cambridge, to Miss , :11111y Catherine Noble, eldest daughter of Francis' Noble. l ,y flute of luttlitatiu Abbey) sow art Criuglefurd, scar NW. tin (be 13th Jell INA, at Qaren's.soesse Chattel, Williams Think, Fel if the bib Dragoon tauar.la, to Miss "rtlylaff. Of flrons•ich row, ttneen's-sulmre, and late of the Theatres- Royal, Covent-Garden and Msnelmster. In; ITHS. A few days since, Mr. Nicholls, of Elsworth, in Cm Iwidgeshire. Him desth vas occavioned I.y hems thrum Iron. a unediorse chaise iu descending Madingely-hill t when his skull was fractured, sail he .lied bafure be reached bus sou hewer: • • Monday last, at Etna, the Rae. Junsdhan Levis*. D.D. • Proc.,st of nos-college. He ha. l..tt tinsol. to the Uninsr pity of Cambridge ' the purpose of founding a scholar ship similar su those of Lent Craven, ore of which he heal Linis:lf enjoyed ; (014 11111. bequeathed 2.0u01. to Lint's to augment their funds for the purchase of adroestins. On Friday last, stiml tit, after • tong a.d most saint ing illness, Mr. Julio %%dun Busier, of Cetus Collegar.Carn hritte. Ow Sunday last, at Itrudleahant Hone% Suffolk, Lady At Berbice, on the .nth of Angurt, Captain John Ogilvy. of the Ist Baltaltou of the Ruyan, ekkat sou of the Her. %I, alter Ogilvy, .4 Clove. At Pt. .y.ll, Llangollen Vale, \t - ales, Mrs. lf2 Cariull, fur abose . thlrty-ous years the truly rum huww.keeirer util.,,Vy Eleanor But ter„ and Miss Pomo** On F.iday last, Mrs. Kraislev, of Nlarriret-street, tarsi; dirli aflame, widow of the late Mr. Goorre Reunite), nee.. olive (to friday, of' it rapid decline, Mrs .‘ tuella lloworth, the site of Brigadirr °corral Ilorrorik, now us Service Ai Spate. Sbc ass sister of 144.31 twipw • oti SotardalArezki r ieri l zt:taii. at nridlfflgtoli , is the prime of - yaarb, •fraq. of that plsco. *lb war silting at ropprr. with &ow r a sp' .% alma he a b.. riia4 to Hum, that they ate notbiag, bat that he swish! -d0..., them how to cal . 1 which ►tuch 06 4 .._1:a eckrielhil ipoimirg IV• ms 400ard: 000mm islitr i.i.440, 11.4 , ut b. hit u l d o wut froada ; ' HIGH WIMP. AT LONDO* SRIDGE,THIS DAT• 111..v.iptigpl rain. :An. I 1011111 M. 59asalo. attar 7. LONDON ints* •ud pulklibbni rl lb. Church, ttaimi, 13 - ' -I.IIIITII, elmeat's left blO. IS, Bscl.,.gt Mt. Clemeatilh Ti... mime p:ler --com e I. Oficv, 0,•,.t paid), *ill Ips . . Ire for rifts Palk sent dvi) attended to. 1 11: . - r- Vile deb joj o thereone . i the bead of every cot" au euteted • 46111,1" ly hookh. . • By order of the dsec —fr- Chief, ti ANIT CALVERT, Millpft, . EXTILIORDMIIitY CAVIL t, ti (FIO AN AMESIOAN PAIL.).; ; •-•./