The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-08-28 00:00:00

4. uninne -..--~. T. tin EDITOR t< ?e DRITISII PREIS. • a--3ecing a rraragreppli in The Stmlay Review Na s l irctilig the eviel;ration which took place on Kin; Edwarrl the Third's 'attainment o; the Silt,' vt _„ ( 0 bin Reign, I should he glad if any of your Its:•ned readers could point out where the particu lar, of that Jubilee are recorded—for, by God's ail:. l tract the happy instance now ahriat occarriug oil, he marked with appropriate regard. It is ra ther singalar that our present beloved Sovereign s hook; have his chief residence iu the noble struc ture raised by King Edward. I have attlijoilard extr.icto from Ruff head's Sta tutes at large of the Act of Indemnity, iu case you should think it desirable to insert it. Pardonllionihur et trtis per Refine sal Aselle Awin quinfragesimeße7ei Edo. lit. P. the Assent of the Prelates, Dukes, Earls, Barons, sod others assembled at the Parliament holden at ‘Vestmiu lister on the Fifteenth of St. Ililary, the year of Reign ,f oar Lord the King that now is of England, the fift:eth„ and of France the seven a«I thirtieth ; the same our Lind th. , King, much (lessens; that the peace 'Alin, laud he well I:ept, slid his faithful sulliects in quietness and tranquillity intintained, path tberufore mask and a stalthsleed certain li}vdinatiCeß, nod 1.1!1.0 panted certain Glares and P.lrduns to his (:untrnuiss of England, iu the fortis as hereafter fol. I.s.erth v which Ordinances Pardons, and Graces, he will, for the 110110111 of tic;d and of Holy Church, and yms tnen of the mute his People, they be firmly kept mid Loliim in all points. CAP. 111. IRE KING.* PAR AR DO OF HIS JUBILE.N TO THE PEOPI.E IN THE YE Item prie la commune conic autreforlti nostril Seignur le Roi de s s {trace especial en revelation et ease iie son Purple pant a cetera' pardon a la sloe consomme des 1061 matters trespasses mespitsions Iligli‘C.lCta it isnot soiree des totes or tieks it Eyr daunt le pussissement eherruit en fl n un en situa tion on en autre mamere twine pecumele et ties antes* plu• Mors invitations pev son die pimple perpetecz skeane Ia ds' e de slit pardon grantasat outlet qe uul home suwre empesche mys a respites nil procasae tall de nut point routetsue en y eelle conic Ostia pleinetnent eat coistenu eVe did pardon .re Invite platissers (cute de Roialme des diereses condititme M itten merchants come autres sont cropesehrz en inverses pia (el nodre Seignior le Roi olden en Esehetter cause s ailloure des divessea trespasses faits deraot le die pardon per force des eaditemente maliciolasestent sue ens faits & les J wait-es e Ratans del liarltegier ne voillent a ens le slit pardon al lower pur matins interpretations grim its Lunt de di* pudun a grant enspovet iseemeut de la commune qe place a moire dit Stripier le Rai et as Picres de la Terre qe tiels recorder ys us print, at devaut Justices on barons c o unt vevrez en Par lc mad nista qe jugement se tare solute letfexte & verroie 'silent de is Petition de Puerile adiniqs prie et of les paroles contemn ea le dit pardon ne sneimt troves Resets sollisauts roles et descharze a potpie qe please a Rui deals - weer k dit pardon per ovcric sparoles a 40 qe totes tucks trespasses tersfeitures & mespritions poirrivient plc aerement eptre Mes ita en totes lieu% ens saloso lefteete & !entente de dire Peti tion, R Le It o ', s ort estoise en se force &et mil mit geese de fait a t onttaric :lia.istre co especial K droit la; @Ma fait. . CPU/: •.t.d Ifni L. A nesters.% Comet-Marti.% huh sat ten dace in Portsmouth on Mr. Moreton, Apothecary to the Forces, and flto.ekeeper at Portchester Carole, on charges of embemling h'rite stores sad of burning public papers.—Tbe Gullet ....heap on friday morning, havoug determined on their seoteare, sad forwarded it fur His Nilktesty's approral.-11a jor.General Porter, Previcieut—Captain Nixon, (Ail-du- Camp to General %%submit, ear I.icstesent•Goversur) Judy. Ativerat;. Mr. Otirostou was swotted by R. W. MO siug, Lo o. Barrister at low, sod Mr. Copel, Solicitor. On tt - c , liicsday • Court • Martial was held st Portsmouth en Lieutenant Amos 'Freeman Westropp, of Flo Mitiosty's 1.1111) Surreillsoite, to inquire into the cause and cireumataurrs auras: - -11. hurt,. stated to hare bean ieceared by John Louth, a Pessiower in Greenwich Hospital, rum formerly a seams hiortroetior to the dororeillante. occasioned by a best ing he reeler.: with the rod/ of topes, by throe Boatswain's hintre at woe time thrmitrog lain, which was inflicted by order, and in ita• pcoae.iee of, Lieutenant Westropp, sod to try loon for his ros4mi OU that occasiun.—Tlar Court booing most niteidasely heard all t`ie circumstances of oho ease, preanumed, that the Marie was not proved, and that i .11oainnt as. Acquitted. Lieuteoant W. islitotio. IL-MAIM' to amino. The Presideut, Captain Irwin, (:din lone to ih i iiirsordinary high character for hu. , 'sat, sod skill, produced by Lieutenant W. un his defence in returning l ie u,, iota W. his roved, said, " it was tit wish of the I *, sall Clot hr may lung eisatinue to use it, with the same huuuur that h had dose, By the New Swedish Constitution, which has lattly beets mule public et Stockholm, in five stare:w quarto. the haug iatn he assisted by a Coon tit of State, consisting of Mile Members. by %hose riskier he makes peace or war, and transacts ell 'tin port3nt affmrs. All public offices most be filled by 'attires. King has the supreme continent' of the 'Anil anti newel forces. •I'lte Royal age of moil-ay takes 'drive at twenty. Should the male Liai.ch of the Royal Family become extinct, the Council gtweens until the States of the Kingdom are convoked. No Pnnec-Royal can marry with out the consent of the Stapes. A homeward-bound West Indianian was wrecked a few days since at St lsea. Her cargo of runt was neatly All got nut witbiiitt damage; some puncheons drifted, and have not since been recovered. The nemaintler of her enr i o of artr is nearly ted She i. gone to piaci... Ther , is not the least truth in the statement which has appeared to several mints, that a quan tity of tat, jewels, and raluulde orientals, had been seized at Plymouth, bolded frotu the Culloden.— ure taking to punish. the authors of this falsehood. The crow Eizabein, Ilonnywo, boon,' to the Bmltic, is rapturr+l, and carried into Aalborg ; ship and cargo coselei tined. The FIV/Ifil 1111 , 1 Mary, from Viriciaiit to London. wur captured, and carried into Dieppe. tihth alt. This afternoon, the Whitechapel Volunteer,. Lient.-Col. HARDY. Commandant, will have a ge- Hers' muster in the Tenter-gerund, Goodwin's ti^lds. cud will he inspected by Lient.-Col. AUDEN- Istmog, of the Line. On Motelsy last, the Portsmouth Battalion of Volunteer Lizht Infantry. cotninanded by Major CART, a, 100 I .t field-day, when the (Ayers read Lord Itv s atones letter to the several compi ler.; sod the .lajnr desired they would consider their contents, and Is. would cull upon them, be fore they were dismissed. for their de c ision ; an which the whole of the corps nnsnimously agreed to continue their services, notwithstanding flovern meld had ss& draw.. the allowance for clothing- Major C. then irldressed duns, expressive of his or tivasetion at their loyal sad 7.l•4lottit determinatmii.. Portsen Battalion. cousin laded by Major Seism, at a late drill, expressed the SOME deter ; and in n nonuser equal!, zealous, loyal, and livi.oni.Jl,le to the character adult reopeetable munbEn Or A I,IINA at% The following most rernark4tile trial came en at the Lancaster Assizes, nn the 41.4 instant, attemierl with some very extraordinary c•ircuinstances, inrti erlarly interftung to those who may Ihireder.iiigell per►ona belonging to them. William Bell teas charged with the wilful niiirder or William Browii, liy violence unit ill-treJtmeat, while under los eat', its Keeper of the Ai l linn at Manchester for the rectptiots of Lunatics. When Brown, (the brother of the lunatic), deposed, that the deceased was so much deranged in his that it was afire d, by his family, to ,end hies to the Asylum for Lunatics, where he and several of his relatives accompanied him in the month of March last; that he went to see him shortly afterwards; alien he saw Imo, he was very hail ; and Ur. Win ststiley, who attends the patients, iiih/s 1111,1 him there Ville no hope of his getting better. lle re mained eighteen duff s iii the Asylum, and then was fetched away. The deceased was very much de ranged, but knew the witness. As he was getting into the coach, he complained several tiro.: of his back paining him very much. lie was taken from Manchester to Hendon, where, on his promise to he very quiet, his straight waistcoat was taken off. He appeared sensible for several day.; so much so, that he was permitted to sleep with his wife. On the Monday after the Friday on which lie was taken away, Mr. Sanderson, the Governor of the Asylum, called to see I • . After he was gone, the deceased was put to bed, and, when tying on his back, he sp. peered to be very uneasy, mid, in consequence, the witness put his hand under his luck to alter his po sition, when he culled out, apparently in great into , • Brother, my breast-bone is broken." The , witness asked him who did it? when he replied, Bell did it;" and he appeared quite sensible lie was dying. He said his prayers thud afternoon, and every day afterwards, till the time of his death. The deceased also told the witness, on the Friday when he was taking him from the Asylum to his house, that all his ribs were broken front his back-bone, except two; and the witness conceived him to be in a de' -.7 state. , dying s. The witness, on hie cross-examination.said, that at the time the deceased first mentioned his ribs were broken, he imagined it only proceeded from his rambling mind. On the evening after Mr. Sander 111.111'A ViSit g the deceased complained scr ranch of his ribs being broken, that the witness win induced to feel them, and he was then convinced of the t,uth of his assertiou. The deseased complained very much of the prisoner, and said, it was lie that had broken his ribs and breast-bone ; and the witness being convinced his ribs were broken, sent for Dr. Agnew to attend him. The deceased lived two days after this : and, after his death, witness went to the Asylum, and said " they had murdered hie brother." cad made several threats against the Pri soner. This testi:nony was also corroborated by the wife if the deceased, who sa;d the deceased was telithr filially complaining his ribe, and attributed it tiv the Prisoner; and that be fervently prayed to God so release lino from his misery. Here Judge CHAMBILE stopped the evidence. He observed, that although the de. eased had had intervals, vet, no doubt, lunatics iii general had a great dislike to their keepers. With respect to the deelsrations of the deceased against the Prisoner, be did not thick they cisme up to the principle, re cognised by how, of a person being in a dying state; for the only urc 00000 stance that could he attributed to his being sensible of his death, was, his saying his prayers ; and that his unsupported &elevation against the Prisoner could lint therefore be re ceived. Previous to the decision of the Jury, at the re- ' quest of Mr. Caoss, the Prisoner's Counsel, Mr. Sandermii was called, who gave the Prisoner a good character for humanity. during the five years he was employed by him as !carper. Dr. Winstaaley, the physician to the Asylum, said. that he had attended the deceased twice a week ; and, on the day before he was token away by his relatives, he was stript before him, and stood upright, which he thought was impossible if his ribs had been broken ; nor did he think it pos sible the deceased could have lived four or five days in the state he was described to be. He had at tended, with several surgeons, the opening of the body, and found the upper and hisser part of the breast-hone completely separated ; and had no doubt but that his death was occasioned by the injury he had received on his chest. Five ribs on • side ware found broken ; but how the de ceased o.lloe in that shocking state, could not be ascertained. The keeper had a good character far his humanity. The Jury found the Prisoner Not Crafty. LANCASTER ASSIZES. Alwyn 23. Befare Mr. Barns ,WOOD. BREACH OF. PROMISE OF MARRIAGE Mille v. W %LW:IM This was *ease which e‘eitect such an uncom moo degree of interest, that many of the Ladies of Liverpool left tlu,t place, in order to be present at a trial which promised so highly to gratify their no.ity. 51r. Serie :id COCart.i., in his address to the Jury, them it evil, with infinite regret hr stated a eri , e of as much injustice, inhumanity, hardship, and cruelty towards the Plaintiff, as ever hc rememlwred to have beard of in his life, int.l he was surprised the Defendant should have ocimsiolo.d the poor suffering Plaintiff to come into Court, to ask, by means of a Jury, the payment of a debt which he haul con tracted under cirennistances that froze his blood with horror. The Plaictiff, whatever her condition in lif e was, had hero most cruelly treated by the Defendant. She was a young woman of great personal attraction, soul her inislurtume haul heel her excessive fondness for an ungrateful man -.11 Tall, who, for a long period cf time, had drawn his subsistence from this poor tirludea young rree ture.—Stie had been fond of h . v.n to distraction, and the Defendant taking advantage of her we,skiicss. drawn almost every sixpence she had front her. under pretelwe of affection, foiarihess, and enderr regent ; so snitch so, as to occasion her to he dis tressed, and to part with her property, and even pledge the little trifle she had. Phis voting wo man had been for some time living in the teen of ~--_-; --tea • • Liverpool, where she hid a contectioner / s shop, and by her pins io that shop, supOlied - this ungrateful Insa With Inotrey, for • enueiderable time—sfer a year 1111 la hair be boarded at her house, irte at her tabW, and received ill her . sieriety. what he was plea-ed to consider ouch comfort, but which he had now quite rergotten. Ile had hceu in trade, hut he afterwards weat into toe 4th Regiment of Dragoons. as-iined him in the purchase of his cominissinti, when his own friends would not supply brae with a shilliug. The Learned Serjcant said lie was not finid of - destina• oat bats!) epitlyto, but DO lan gusge could paint ft.,. iii his proper coluuro--his own ktter., huvrevis, would represent him in a true light; and he hoped they would have the effect of letting the nifiJere of the cores U. which he belonged know what sort of a mrvcmate they had; and they would consoler whether, as Gentlemen of the army, they could associate with such a WWII as tile Deletularit ? As every tratisactiou between these parties imeseil without a witrierei, the Plaintiff had no menus of proviNg her demand, which amounted to upwuril. of MM., but by the Pleintitls own ricknowledg nseuts' as contained iii his letters; and, with eo much ut artifice had tbaDefeudant conducted him self, that when lie received money font, the Plaintiff, he never had ilie fairness to admit the •iim. The Learned Serjeant their proceeded to reed a great variety of letters; they always " Nye dearest, dearest girl," and were se t tled " George." In the first he said he had received the boa of comfit-cakes end the pot of !west which I were very nice—the money came very seasonable, for he was completely run out : his only happrie ss WWI in contemplating their moon. lir number he i desired her to keep lain dogs for hitt, Via:, and Trim. This yoling, girl not only had him to keep nod hoard, but Isis dogs too. In another he told Lc haul written home for motley, but they hail sent hint none ; that he had no resource but her belt; that he was in want id' 20 or 301. as had oily a few shilling.; the last money eh ut him just Caine in tune, for he was quite mit.— Then, in another, after the most passionate vows of eternal love, he said he had regularly received her dear letters with the notary; ke could only shope, by a lile of constancy cud attachment, to requite her tendentese. A sad requital it was, to put this unfortunate young woman to the ne cessity of bringing Rll action under such circum stances. In another letter, he acknowledged the receipt of one from her, inclosing money; and then he stated that which was equivalent to a promise of marriage. In the next, he expressed himself in terms of great affection, iielucing a belief that she was the idol of his soul ; but he always recurred back to the main trio;, which was musty. "It freezes my blood, ward the Learned Serie...mt. to deli berate upon this usait'scriielry." In the next letter, he said, " My dearest ILheces, you must bend me some money to keep me afloat, and by retinal of Imo, for lam quite on. ; ,ad then he rent on professing his affection it. telecom leingriuge, calcu lated to assure her he would make her reparation by marriage. Thesi he said, " Your eu'h came very aproput, for 1 owe for a fortnight's vitae." —So that to tact be was drawing his whole subsist ence front this young woman. He never wrote to her but when he wanted money. There was not a single letter in which he did not attempt to squeeze money out of her He then read a letter, which, he said, would chew the extent of the D henanes claim en the feelings of this girl, After calling her his only life, he mentioned th e ( m ain . statics of a vacancy to a higher rank in the regi ment having occurred, which he could obtain by paying 2.;01. or 3001. ; he laid he had applied, in mho, to his friends—that he had but one resource, and then he desired her to exert herself to obtain the money. One of the articles for which the Plaintiff claimed was a horse, for which she paid 701. he never having had a sixpence of his own. In one of his letters, be said nothing would give Min No much pleasure as a letter from the Plaintiff, for he WAG confoundedly off for want of a few isonnds. There was one letter, which the Learned Serjeant said pained him exceedingly, for it shelved the avaricious disposition of the Defendant, and to what an ex tent he was practising on the feelings of the Plain tilt She had written to him, requesting he would come to Liverpool. He assured her nothing would be so gratifying to his feeling s. but that belied sot the menus, as his purse was then, and had beers, in MR limited a state; but if she would send him a little money, then he would come—thus availing himself of her fondness for him to take money out of her pocket. At last the finances of this poor young woman were exhausted, and she could tin longer support him. As soon us she ceased to eend money to the Defendant, all his flood of fondness retired back to his nwu bad mind, and he never gave her another letter. Mr. Baron WOOO observed, that this was not an action for damages, bat fur a demand, which the Plaintiff would have a greet deal of diffiesilty iii proving without a bill in eqinty. His Lordship, therefore, recommended, as the best mode, that the whole matter should be referred to a Gentle nem of the Bar, who might examine both parties on oath. After some conversation, this was agreed to; and the Plaintiff's demand, the breach of promise of marriage, and all matters in difference, were refer red to arbitration, upon condition and the letters should he delivered up to the Plaintiff, as won as the arbitrator should have made his award. Miss fiulina was in Court during the whole trial, and shed tears abundantly while the Learned Ser jeant was reading tlw letter. Mr. Cosiness, die iiiventor of the rockets. those new instrument 4 of destruction by fire, ars need on Saturday at the Admiralty. We can now state upon authority on which we eau rely, that it has been aseertamed, that we cannot hike the enemy's fleet above Flitatinig.—it is squally vet. however, that it will Le destroyed. The Ceres, DMIIIO/116 hound to Quebec, is pot back to Liverpool, basins: be'n on shore. A lady of fashion, at the West end of the town. who was lately adtertised ou suspicion sit bating forged acceptances to *owe hills, and for whose •piirehension a reward of tifty pounds less been offeresl, was taken into ensitody on Friday in Some,- 'mistime. by two officers belorignig to the Wor.hip street office. She is to be examined et that office this Joy, and rernaims until then at the house of,. one of the officer.. FItOM SAreßnAt 1 7 !G:11'1 V.4ZE7I Doteniag-street, Atti: 16, 1809. A dispatch, of which the following is hats been received from Major Mot:sell, 1t0 . .al African Corps, otitiremed to Lord Vi Castlereagh, one of His Majesty'', rratinpal tattles of St o uts,:. Pfe iAly IR, M had hist i ~,,, ton' ing to your fair.iship, I comisinniirsterf a.icli matting ilea:had received concereing the so of the Freneb colony of Seste 7 gia, anal my of the practicability of reducing it with.. force; I also mentioned the aiee•yenee we ceived at Gore? add its sociiiity, f r ,,,,, thei Teets, daring the ab.,eree of slope of WA? 1: . / station. Ou the 44th Jane. Conimislore Coioniniire rived at Goree a nil the Solelsay and Tigress, having the colonial schooner t Agincourt trinearnrti a n d sevend userclislit tinder convoy, and having communicated to . what intelligeuce 1 had lately obtained, we tt the reduction of Senegal !nacos:able with tile we processed, provided gm oh-tacieN should pr our being' able to pass the bars tit the mouth river. To this attempt I was induced by con ..:ltrations which I trust your Lordship trill cunt:rive weight. I wie. of °porton that the calmly would be an aca l uisition of importalice to non, from its 4 'An Metre ; that, by the Frei VelllWlellt, its it had always been much van loss would l^ proportimially fert ; anti that r log the enraiy front their aisle posseiedOti coast, His Majeaty's aettlements, and the commerce, would be wore secure, aid ILIUM protected. Having therefore procured some light vessels boats, the best adapted fur passing the bar, tacinnent of the garrison of Goree. cousieting officers, Q serjraid , ., 4 drummers, ana Lin and tile, was embarked on board the Ar transport on the 4th of July, when we win anchored at the bar on the evening of the 7t. Next morning Coinnoxiore Cohn/slime opinion the troops might be passed ors r the which was aceordiugly effected, through mach cults, by tile exertions of the navy. We . nately, however, lost a schooner and stoop, tensing novel' of nor pro. isious and amid the schooner Geor g e went on shore ins , tour. I howled the detachment, and 60 nevi tines frr m tl.e ships of war, on the tuft hank river, where I took up a position, with - wait till provisions could be passed from ping, amid the schooner George coold tee We then !wrist that the cavity lied made dible line of defeuce at the post of twelve miles ap the rivet, where there is in fluid of which three cannoniers, and four vessels were moored, and the whole prctected strong burnt drawn across the river. Or -' we were attacked, bat speedily repulsed the , and drove them within their hue at fiabague which we roomed to get off the schoo:er, • was effected of time following evening. The ilt:s was employed in refitting the sr and einliai'kine provisions and water. Ta , fogate, and Derwent sloop of war, were . to abettor opposite to the post of Babegui bombard it, which was executed with much Duriiig the night, to shifting her birth, the; unfortunately got aground, but its a position enabled tone still to annoy the enemy. On the log of the lath the troops were embarked, r flotilla proceeded up the river; tin jest gun-shot of the enemy's line of defence, a every thing was iu reelioese for a night at received information that it WAS the intention of ..,French Commandant to capitulate. „ Willing to spare an unnecessary cffosiuo man blood, the attack' was postponed. Morning of the 13:h we discovered that was looks-in that the enemy hail abaudoned battery mid vessels, leaving their colours fle and shortly afterwards a letter wee received Messrs. Degrigov nod Durecu, in the name Commandant Senegal, offering to Heddle, Surgeon of the forces, who , as my Aid-dr-Camp during the campaign, forward to treat with these Gentlemen, reteroed with the Articles of Capitulation, I inclose, and which we ratified. I immediately took possession of the battery of Isle at and in the course of the evening of the Ciuelendar, facing the town. Next morning the garrison laid di e m , and were embarked. We then found force which haul been employed *minim. tie ed to 160 regular soldiers, anti 140 militia lunteers. We had no reason, however, on much opposition front the latter part • my's force. In accomplishing this service, the soldiers of the tinny vo.re anxious to brothers of the navy, who, on all occai.ons, garish themselves. I feel much setisfactiou ing enjoyed the confidenve of Commis , lumbine, whoee exertio;:s and ability so effectioally to our success. I beg to mony to the indefatie thee mid graloas Captain 'Entry, Lieuretiarit hones, and °Seers of the "loyal Navy and Nissilles. My warmest nektons ledgenields are di Heildlc, for his zealous and spirited condi ability in procnring intelliarece of conlitirm of the enemy, added to ledge, have tended, in an infinite dear, the acquisition of this Colony, and I sun desitusie recommend him to your Lordship's twice. Tliia Officer, ssish Aar. As..staiit :_:omisairanry Hamilton, had the znodness to ri , sist me duriirg the canipoigin in convey ing my orders to t lie troop.. I have to lament the desth of an nil sc'dier, Lientenaot Simpson, who died on the held farm tistigue, in the affair of the 11th; on which tin; od had only one wan wounded. The enemy Ini,l use killtal awl two wounded. I jar!~ returns of the ordnance and stores foiled in this colour, and Gf the vesstls captured at Um hmeuer. I burg lease to mention. that Criptain who carries this dispattli, is a desersireig 011iber, and to recomMend him to your Lordship s ember. I hale the hort4dr to be. &e. • • • I C. W. MAXWELL, tkar of the Royal African Centa - • it%VttSt r, l a . • . j A ,:.t~ / " 1- , 15111141r7 17 ".- ••'• • • Effts • 8 . of tem V0rt0...,t tl Set re- t, tons). of tent. ell ;rho- ettessioti opinion a small hint Yr- :Ansi tins! and 14 le irenrget •, ri to tutu • thottOtt the force. • pi . rent Ith or the u'erations to be of- , r • of 'bele 41 ro the I/4. a t• b 4 ) :: a lI s the j. to British • d f lore resets and bar, n Oka' ✓ting of d Lid rank kiincourt tiled, and 7th. to was of r the her, ouch dtffr- e tinfortu- loop, con. itmitntitolt. • the • Rai oi Mu. taltk of the a thew to n the ship. Ye got ta. iN 'MILO.. BibiltlgUk. I a ball.. f:% • four other . • t-ctet,l :k 111 the etieoly. • 'gni ; aft, r I%er. %loch e schooner, • pe Soleney ere ordered • bargue, and ouch effect. the Solelmy titian which n the Inure- ori, and the est without e, and when • attack, we Vitro of the • asioo of hu- d. On the at the boont udoned the lours flytng, reeived from name of the capitulate. hu had acted go, was sent m, and soon • ‘ ti oe , which immediately aux Anginas., he battery of n their arms, nd that the . 4 t us SUIOUIIt.• Attie and so- , er, to count rt of the cue- officers and o ct i llAi their lemons. distm- actiou in !lac- smoilo:e Co- y tootiitniti.4 to bear !Emil- a illeft•.•••• of rui the Other tel. .e due to Mr. !nod uct. Ilis the stnte emit s toc.e. know- • 6 jeer, to effect ▪ dr,iroint,