The Sun. — London, England, 1807-11-28 00:00:00

N AVAL NEWS. • PLYMOVTII, NON;'.'26.—ArtiVe4 this wonting trbe French Ketch-rigged Privateer lict . ,GlO neuse,mount ing, 14gtinsi with -70 men, captured on the 21st Lust. it the Clidnnel; by the ScOtfiioyi gloog'of t War,. guns, Capt. 11„,, 71-11 Sb .9 14 chased the Scorpion tor several Hours, continued to wake off, by - way of . decoy; .- z=irniii th@( ..1, got withinthe range of her guns, when the ! Sderinqb yaved.round and gave her‘a broadside, which 'third the French Captain and wounded three. of - her crew, when she inim — edtately struck hetcolou'rs and sur_ )c.ndered. She had taken the . Alfred, - JACK, of 'oole, from Newfoundland ; laden with fish, and. recdptured the Portuguese sEspeialcr ev ,which.., bad been* taken by-the illarot Pri%ibeer of •Ocrusey, art of the crews of which Vesiiels were oti lienrd the - I; • .. Privateer when captured. - Sailed the ;SU rinum. Sloop of War on a cruize.. . .The Happy Return Privateer, of this Port, has captured and destroyed . a 'Spanish , Row-boat Priva leer on the Coast of Spain, liaving on board 29 men. Arrived • the Principe' Portuguese Ves t sel, • laden With wines, from Oporto, one of the Lavinia's Convoy: 'PoRMIOUTII, - Nov, 27. Arrived this day 'the . Glory, of 98 guns,. from the Mediterranean,. with a Cuuyoy of about ,16 Sail, all of which are under. tibarantine ; the Lively Frigate from Lisbon ;. the Ibity, of i 4 guns, and Sharpshooter Gun-brig, froth a.ernize. 1 tie following Ships, being part of Adm. KEATS'S Squadron, this day returned. from St. Helen's to Spithead; viz. Minotaur, Gange s, Pomp& algancemnim, 64. n The Ship which we reported last l'ilesday as hav ing been wand at the back of the Isle of Wy . ;llt, without any person on board, is the Louisa, Ci)t. .):UU ZEE., from Guernsey, bound to the West Jndies. L'Espieek Sloop of War is appointed Convoy. to Cork ) and Defender Gun-brig to the Eastward. • • , iILANDS OF SCILLY ) , Nov. 23 —On the morning of the 20th inst. the Brig Lbffty, of Ply PRANCIS Master, from Bristol, bound to iy kiibuth, was driven on shore on the beach at St. "Mary's , Where, by repeatedly striking on the sand, her butt Urn becarht so much 'damaged-that 'she nearly tilled with Water, and it has been found (by an actual survey) necessary tbat'We cargo, which consisted of grow ties and sundry articles, should be landed in order to. rbpait• the said Vessel. The two Brigs * mentioned.intry last,as driven ~,on shore at one of these Islands; on the ibth inst. rilso beloniiing 'to Plymouth, are both totally loot, :• hint the crews are saved. lames, Ifibbin.4, and Ann, Langford. COWES, Nov. :i.:7.—:.Arrived. 'the American Ship hevotion, Notit.s:„ from :Ne w -York , being warned . , in, in consequr , iice of our hue Order in Couneil,:., The Ship which was on tihore on tied back of our , _lsland is now CoMe'round here, and proves tcatedilitt( Louisa, of Guernsey, Captain PHILIP 1W4VAIIII) : ;" ! Y • our of her 'crew anti a passenger Were nil 9, k IP;' e f. 0 drowned, in attempting to 4114 her, by the. Thaupv tetting. It 1.... •:. • . . . • Notwithstanding the inclemency ,of . the season, hi§ Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER, and the Prince4is SlAqua/ his sister, still make this thei r . place of residence. We fear, however, that we i:.11.411 soon lose them, and. their absence will, tie deeply regretted by the po"or, to whom they have been largely. bountiNi. • • liope; StAtoroafit,47ol'. Oporto for Squthampton; passed. here this rui)rnin ; • she joinr.d the LigYOn Fleet a few days since, which are passeek• trp Clialinel ;r they' had been separated fro► the Libely Frigate, and taken chatge of by the whom they afterwards fall in w ith. The ( jporto Fleet haiiistrered much in_ the Igia : tentpest ,. . l ()us weather, and are diiliettied... • ' _ r SHEERNEss, Nov. 26.—Sailed. the Spitfire Sloop of War . for the River,. to be paid off. • The Prison Ships at Gillingham becriming very, run, from the number of Datiish Prisoners lately sent there, if is exPeeted the Zealand, late Guard-ship`at the Nore, will be orcleted up, and couinkissioned 13 a Prison-ship. Sailed the Bcyracoutgr,.Capt. V 6 y to tlwßaltic.. F.) 1 r i Came'down trona Chatham His Aliiiestrii l / 4 W A'unti/us. ~R~tft,:,;, 1 )ISTRIBUTION UI PRIZE-NIONEY. ~ r: TO the Officers And CompsuY of His ; b ilikieStY ' S S h ip Salifa . ' Mariotetta; for the capture of the French-Chasse NtarW L'AtruAbie Getni.nie, nn the 6th Niue!), •itio6, every T* 3 * . 1' Arty itivt I , ritidy ti,r three months, at Locker O ffi ce, Pty. mouth.. TO the o:ti cer .. ; and Companies of His. Majesty's Gun br.lgs Furious :.s t d hustler, for the capture of the lixtviiitaciat in company with ~ its Majesty's tio.in.brig Mazer, on the tith it , lB t, n . 18 06. on their Arrival in von, and every " 44 ;. ( iltirs W V ) ,1 i n ..mio ur b tI4 y after, at No. 9. ' New . brt.tact. st feCt i • lilf tit[ months. . ~. ; , L t '..)—",, To the O ffi cers and- Company of flis , Majcsty'4l-ti rneninon, for tilt: capture ot the Spanish Ships (knit Aktfls.: ll TtAtra, and Rossini, 011 the 2;11, zBth, and a9th Vet; ligpd) til! P - -. thi ...e e Ye,ars, at No. tt, Cccil street. hii) Ali' t :; oille _Officers and. Curnpany.ot His Maje sty's S- . melte, tor' tile recapture Of the.Duch.ss of I witinend, on the T tdand t -I tt • ti) II rie 110Uths 6tir tltt°l3 r la 4t. evet y• ue Sy. I. J) rl, 1 s n Z 4 O. 23. NOtfolk-stt r eln. DVBLIN, Nov. 21 . „ . Wednesday night, about eight o'clock, CoI..TAL- IitIT!S, gate lodge, at Malithide, was entered by four” villains Well armed with.blunderbusses and - pistols, who robbed Col. TALBOT'S- Bailiff, an old Soldier, near 80 years of age, Of 401. and afterwards'irthu manly discharged a pistol at the poor old man which drove a,slug: into his body,. and otherwise wounded him so much, that hi.; life is desPaired.of. , We are happy to cotaradia a report iluit prevailed'. in town yesterday. morning, that two Holyhead Packets were lost on ThurSday night; the - weather prevented the Packets from sailing from our har bour, and We are welt -convinced the :saine.caliSe 'had the same effect 'at Holyhead, ' and except these two, there could be no other at sea. The coal Ship the Pleasant, of Whitehaven, which a few nights since, in a.violent gale, was blown noon the rocks near the Pier of Dia .eary, we :IN happy to hear has been :gOt off, with the loss of, . nearly thirty or forty tons of her eargo,,and' without the loss of any of the crew. ,The burden of the Vessel was - upwards of 150 ions ; the remainder of her cargo has been disposed Of to the t cial 7 lattorsi' in Dunlearr, at a fair price ;, but. the damage done to. the Vessel, cannot be ascertained until, she be put. into Dock. • EXTRACT OF A, LETTER FROM BALLYSHANNON. -On Saturday the 7th inst. a violent storm and hurricane came on, and raged a considerable time, With thunder:and lightning, which struck the glebe house of Kilderry 911 the western side, the walls of Which it .shivered to pieces and beat down three poor men were also struck by the lightning, two of whom, it, is hoped, will recmler ;, a horse was also' struck at the said time and kilkd on the spot; and on-Tuesday, Following, a new house in Billy'shannon ;was blown down." . • , - We have - received the following further accounts 'of losses - sustained in the 'gales of last week : The Glasgow, TtiomAs Oita Master, of and: tin- Leith, •from Gottenbiult, - with iron and deals, cftme on Friday might. last, ,on the ',Rock, I .called the Boots, near to:Hartley, _The crew (except , i a, Boy', who attempted; to swim pb,,shore, and was Hdrowned) were saved by staying •on board till the kn . her. The Vessel is tritich-datnaged, _taut it is expected that the whole of the _cargo will be.saved; The Master reports, that he left ,Gottenburgh on the 14th instant; under convoy of the .Zureste and Meara Brig Cutters, with a large,.Fleet, Amongst which were several Transports with Troopicon Watch, and that t* separated :on Monday, whfpn the fo rego steered for the Southwurd wit,4 ,-,t,he Traitor ports under her CUIIVOy. The Alasterfftwvel recol-, leas being'Out in such dreadful weathikr, as, tlie.Ship Was under water :he w way over o ,4lo that 'when she Caine on shore,, they had . not a sail but. what was blown to rags. .A Pilot, from Dover; who lately . concluavd an 'American Ship to Tonningen, was, on -hi* . wciyal; committed .to prison. • The American, Captain eta s deavuured to proteo him; as a sailor of the 1.41.it0 'States, but the Officers at. Tonningen saitL they suspetlecl him to. be an Engliiitimati, awl tile 'Captain, that if he perseveted in 1,41 st4tummt, nnd'it should a fterwardsvrove fal)e, the consitquenee Would be the confiscation ,of his Shi t AO. eafitl. This so alarMed, the Captain, he immediately gave up the Pilot to the limes, who treated him with the greatest cruelty. .They, tor* from hiin,his,•ino ,tny, for • his pilotage, clothe,, except his under . garment, .and in. thk.sitnation .threw him into prison,; , Where he had. not-even a • truss of straw to, lie 'on, or scarcely toad,' .and that of the worst , possible quality, •sutlicientAg istippOrt nature: Having learned anortly:aftvr.bi.sJtontipe... tnent, that he was to be•seut, , inutifeivv;tlays-up, the country, and that his chance of escape wicid ,be' afterwards.•diminished ; he..rcselYed to ; attempt delay,.and fignauately succeeded. kle..then got en board a neutral vessel, where It! lay congeal - H , d/ -until shO leftlonningeb, and 01 Soiaday I~tst he RRrtived sate in . the Downs. , , I-. • , t is very remarkable, that out of eight - mitres which have fallen vacant since the commencement . of the .present .century, tour should have been given to Prebendariesol . -Durham Cathedral, and what is , still more so, that two of them should have fallen• to I the possessors of the same prebendal stall within less t ban three years- . Dr. , Zoucti s .we under Stand, will . be'allowed to.;hold his prebendal stall along with the lißiiihopric: • .• '., 1' ' . , t A tire broke out last night, about half past nine O'clock, at- Mr. Whinsott's, 'shee-Maker, in-Par liament-street, which burnt all the upper part'of the house before water could-be obtained—a 4 is ever the misfortune. Thursday a bricklayer's labourer fell from a seal- • fold created .against the house.repitiring at the • Corner - of N,:w , Bridge-street, 'ands Was killed on the spot; COIiON RRS . I NI4TIEST.—A poor woman of the • naturl', Of Eiizat?cttli ,Bever, who was once respea:ibly situated in. -life, .applied ct Marlborough-street ' Office on Tuesday to be sworn+ to her pandit, of. St.. George,,HanOver-square , and, she left the Office to . • go into the Workhouse cif the above parish, by the 'desire of the Parish Officers. She , however, was' . , ' 110 t: beard of for . two days, ,and it was- at length as-' calcined that she was foAtod drowned in a pond' near Sotners Town. itu Inquisition was taken on 'the body, -but there was, no evidence to prove how she catne in the pond. ,Vertlio-- 7 -Founa Drowool, NI A ii L Balt °LW li -WfIiLET,----Xoterday a matt ofither , na1110 . 4 .14h.non was brought, to this Office, by Slade, it:COnstable i „ for, takipg lodgings, '47e. Withoutpay-.. Ji'lig m for them. ' it. came' ont in evidence;, that , the 'PriSont,r used to get - over hislittle difficulties-' hojraf feeling, ..duknbness previous to -his - leaving' his: lodg liigsk,and having done so in Windmill-street, he was kion, in charge of the constable, for his rent. fle was , still dumb when before the Magistrate, bat on being cOmtnittect as a vagabond,, be u lastiound tire . use of in 4 tongue, : :',' . ~ - ':. ,: ; , ,'. ~ . DotzcssTEa.—On Monday evening, as tletitg . e--- Clarkson,. butler to J. Woutiyeare, of Crookhi3, ..,:ilf. was . . 1:ILIrili rig h ome, be . was net by two : men on hotseback, near ' Conisborough, and im ?"itedistely after ; passing them, otl a signal being iiven by, .at - whis!le j ,bis bridle was seized by ttiro men a n f e as t ; they dentanded his mon o and -,_ 'took from him five guineas in .gold; and Some Silv&. 'Having polled him ptf his horse, be begged they vote d not du him any personal injury, when they replied " Nei iye kl$OW you," and irmediiikely made ett A Al ERIC.4IV MOD! COVRTSIIIP, MARRIAGE, ETC. AMONG SEVE.- • 11.11.. TRIBES ,-TAEJ PROM'` TRA.VELS THROPGH THR CANADAS, BY G. HERIOT, ESQ." Amona some other natives of South America, the • • p.• C .A oiques or chief; are permittod to Lave several VAvgs, whilst all the other members of their coin- .tutuuty are allowed to possess only one. But . should they h_ di,s(itisti(!d, with their wires, they eim repu diate them, and make another choice. A father consents not 'to the marriage of .his daughter, until -her.loVer has given unequivocal proofs Of his-.3ddress and courage. He betakes himself to -the chace, kills as much game as he is able, brings it t. - 4) the entrance of the 'cabin, Where she whom he is to espouse:resides, and retires in silence. By the spe cies and the quantity of ganle, the parents, .form judgment : of his talentsantl'of . his Merit. Aniti , human practice .prev,airtn s aiThg sortie Of these Mi tions; when a mother who' has ' . young. children, dies, they are put to death and interred with her u d When a woman is delivered,of twins, ghe di!- - troyS One of therni_asSigning‘for a reason; that she f:anof nouriih . Oka children "at the sa~i~e tinier In Peru, moulage between potions_ in the first d4ree of consanguinity itr the dire& line ; or c iii .the collate.rat; .Was never permittetl'except to the itica, the legitimate . ' heirs of .the.Ernpire,' , anci the alone espoused hiS own Sister. ••The vanit y d,those 'Princes, who considered - themselves little . . inferior to diyiniti6, induced' thertrto e4Abli-,!) law, •to the exelnsion of the rest of.the t;ett the rztcp,cif..thA,Sun mipt al waj's be mite ifure iu the lilood - of the" 'Monarch. The leen Garcilasso de . 'ln Vega pretends thatthis,law . Was as'antient as the' INl:mitrcliy, and that it had been fastitoted byoanco, Capac, tile founder of the Pertivian.Empiret Acusta, on the contrary, attributes it to one of the latest' Kings, and, with a zeal dietrited•by'religiems, but perhaps inure by interested- motiies, to emenuate the Cruelties inflicted ; by hi; countrytne:n. on this innOcept,'peOple; says,.&'ibat it drew upon the Royal ton the' ditferent branches of the Empire, wrath of 'Heaven, which delivered them over a,prey to the . panards, the-instrarrients of its ven4eance:. The Caraibs p , among whom a plurality of wives is , permitted]to, all unlimited &wee, have a right to elpouse theirc&isinS y the mother's side, who are considered as betrothed 'the moment they are-born.. Theinartiage i s kes - nat; however', take place without the ,consent of the parents, and is that •as an obligation df so triviarn nature', that .it may at any time..be diapensed the part of `the,winnen. With respea to the. degree of .consanguinity in matrimonial ettgagements,, the .Iroquois are inure ser,;putous. The ties Of brbod - in tile family' of the mother are reputea so s , rong„ltilitt relatinni reared in the same cabin c4n , , . • iiinless . they be I , ueled than by I‘eilig members of the . corninuti,ty. An attention leSs•stria, with reilieft'io theties of tiffinity, previils ;mlling' the A1,..,..,,„16;ng,• w h o es ,.. potiti without cerernii7l-e. , .-.yral sitters, and when bpe is prcgo.tut, auci:ei‘;,:ty cohabit with the other§, it, being the general praCiice of. these. natives not to visit their wives when - they are declared. to he in a stNe of pregnancy. ! • Among the. Jews, when . a husband diCd, leaving no issu e by his wife, it wasp in sonic cases, inomm -bent on the otommted brother of the husband, if mil there wall, ,ia 5e:11394,w the: widow. Among ••tlie Arabians' a practice 'previsiterf. w Inch was much Hmore abhorrent to !tattle; a n d afterwards „ branded With geaoral deiestafi. Sons not ttnirequ ent ly 'mhrried the widows of their fatheri, provided :they were net their own noothati. Tbe practice of ea ponsing stepatothers appears been -prevalent in Scotland so late air the eleventh century, , and-is s k yposed . tiy LOrd Haile4 to have originated •from tnotiVes . of interest, th.it the estate might be exone tated from the 'payment of a' jointure, • • • The ‘atitient,Perstans'enterinioed a persuasion that ,thi....y.who were Ilififfied , clijoyed a . .pecujiar ciegreeef h:ppincss in a future state, 'and therefore frequentiy hired per Sons to be espoused' to .snch cif their rela, tiOni-as- had died in a state of celibacy. tAil institution - of a very singular, nature, but, pro bably Id serve' views, was, by Jengiz alum, introduced, or revived; anion the Mo g uls and Tar tars. The cereMony'of Uniting in. we b diock young men and-Women who had long been dead, was fre quently performed, and lAtile , tribes were, by these imaginary Means, sometimes reconciled to each Other, when every other mode of-pacification bad been attempied in vain. This ideal contra& wits regarded with , superstitious. veneration, and any breach of treaty, where it had take , ' place,,was coa l . isidered as drAving en themselves the vengeance of theie departed spirits. The Iroqiioil, the • Huron'ti l and other nations among whoth Polygamy is not in use, espouse,,after `the dAth of their first *Wile, ,one alter sistersi.they or he family of the deCeased failing not to propme to file toasband this• - frash elliance, , especially it they . :tate been sAtisfitid with his conthnt d'aring thefirst utirria'ge. . Theaametiustont is followed with re spet't to a widow, and the , brothers of her deceased, hta ban Vlartiage is not entered into, 'en the - part ofthe man, at an early period 01 life. • His as- - , siat in'cc in the: Chace being useNl to the Cabin or tittnity .in .which he tvely, it was, doubtless, with,. .regret 'that ;,he was permitted-. to form • au alliance 7014ellimould , altenate his services and the fruits or Irisindostry. The men, however, weregenerally sa much attached to the family in which they had been reared, and of which they were - mernbers, that they sehisin discovered any impatience to forsake it., by !arming, in wedlock, a neweugagetnent and the habit of their marrying at an advanced period of lifetuay be attributed, perhaps; more to their own iodiaatio...thp to, any ,interested m©tivea"'ou the part of Those:among whom 'they resided. ° • ' 'The passion of feeble unless aided nby na , . . - • ginption' HOt a natorf too refined to acquire a great itMree savage. Their. :eotic mode of 'lrfe . , 'their dependmice' for support on the motions sepplietf- Which the Chace affords; 'and theirnaturaldiipdsition to indolence, tend iii a great - 'degree to abate - the adeur for the sex. This which'bestosii energy aride'onifert on man kind, they fxrkessin'ti malt fain!er degree than'the inhabitants of the 'eastern hemisphere. Many of ! the ludianrare; untwithatandin&, , subjeet to jealousy, and often' carry that passion to fatal extremes. The fen ales appear, however, to belt - inch more sensible of tender impressions. AU REPORP. COURT K ; r ' f .f , Nov, I . , [.AY, ESQ. 111 . 11 WRS ift lc cal ling on, Defeuclant;;6 a**. Pitilii4:-/lay i .44,;liew cause why a criimnal , . itifornia- Lion should net be. flied against Jinn, for ~:;iviitg a challtnge to.:-titht-. a duel with Lord Kingstoq, _on the kth 610,(1Gber last., , Mr. Nal( k, in she wing cause against theitule, tered into a- minute and able detail tit; cutusil - inees of this ,Case (of Avliicti our mit °fit() more than t sketch of the, maintaino,! that the Noble Lofd had, vit on which this Rale was obtaineAolnpressiAl a , vast variety, of'matter, %.vhiult it was ioiportatet.ft4 the-Court - to be possessed of, iujuslging.ofthg merits of tbtis case; and it ',greatly zonterno the charat:ter of fiaptain , ll4,r, that'the pui.)lto should know,flieal„. LOrdkinaston had itiwute,l to I...:aptilat Hie he. Was Traitor and a -Rebel, liatinl.; talopi fit. c could - I%IA in tlie'llibel Army in It : eland in the year , 4 a 1714 , nd;ttiowti - fitnni that petiod, to I,4tei.tr ! ,:setit .i * mblneot, Captain , lioy, perseeut to:: of this Noble L0yd.i . .f0r.1v,... gad Tepett--,, edly•said-, botli its .vuhlie, anii,,:joottg the uniii:e r ; lamiliee whose bible:; he frevemed, ttr4if if ay was-kr , flebel, and that he „Nyou'al . ptatsue exiettt of his lilt and fort Lute. Tilts LiL 11a,4, peated . to'every 1.0 ti Li.otc:nant of ; • - the reba O.A litin there, and t 1 Ilipt?!..n* t ; lriilCq,lt the Orvive, front that tiAtie to the prcisent ; and thatt lonolfter known these c t i.ttge s lie persis;ed in saying . that Gaptain• c m , mewled the rebels 3t the lr tt.t of Gore 13kidge,t1fie,r ) ; he' %1 told lay a..Nobleattitt athiist, ptir"lt; , beedtpeC.lptaiit li.ty t attled with . that , city on day. of :.that.' brilt l4 .- 1 : 41 ‘•/ :k!`19h 11 ;" Lord had also charged : Cap.!ohl 140 y •v, itii boo; 1 4, swindler:. in ins.applicatitm for comPet" 4 " his ) ICES, as a suffering .Loytilist, at VN.sexio:'.l, ti‘e missioners allowed' him fool. vta t ltc 2 , ;.h 3 mit: 1 8,03. fiitiErvit•oft Captaiti:.:±isy ~t.:t.ted tog n V 4, 51 W:38 . 11 rebel . ; 'bat 64 : the contrary :4.lk:o J: that he tered the army at'ille age of thi professionLof-'itritis e%er :04 ; 4 is now rat the: ag es o f 30 . ; . ,t h a t ,he nip . ; seen catiLh that in the year. IVO., :he to Irel,md recover 'sortie (prop:qty. ,belongiqg d to Linn under, his father's will, about which he had a dispute With : his clder'brotber and in April 1798 , ,, hi i:ceo%vrt:(l - property. IThat be. wont.,c9,4ll,j.qttnty; • . . _ ford, together toll atrbgtotPt 4iP117. . . ards, for - the ,purpose oigoiting,his, i tettalps to i :,tiOrn to hint : :init. that illtitougia. tire' ,• 4 e 6 L'ilien i'rukc ()a itt May full;1 ctng, ittlil t az e tiLat Wextbr,l, erted 84pm, , r.f..43lt:?,yet'ugactit, 11);it 114 ► was' die;txtitans of:getting infovittak:mn , and , final:4 , . great, numbett of pikes : whit:W:ow and ;.•iit i tsed ltis tenants and..other return to 11,* 044 . ei?,wt0 tti %umber j„ktem, who toil do taithl4a . , ,..etratit to the Cro l / 4 1/1011.tttalptain Hantition, that7ho WI I h. :en in np less three. battles .IL I i og, 4s .a aithugh. , tin; (taker then in.,llje regular, tite4vbell werd . vittotioiFir---tty,t;.4e, ,ittd Owe witlevirearsliefought against tho rebel", w(.ce drisen into Wexito,- and there tooit i .the defertnina f Lion to go off in a vessel to avoid tite ; bot kite vessel was taken, and 'they were..all bro4ght ,back,. when-Ovaltrliay.,was Made prisswsr and so was Lord Kin; hiutself",j . h.lt atter war:cis, the ; rebels knowing Captain ,Hay had oceo to arms, , insisted , on his taking .1 cotittnand ,Ittioug th±y held them; e(1 sll 4l W i i 311:4,1it to his t'i o t dud t 1 'I LBlei. word i to lii side and be their officer. ; Apparent . ly assented tn; not only for the purpose. of 5,.1% log 1)!S own life, but also to the`purPiese cat escape. That he cony.nutuCkit t •:q •:1114 le4►L+ , _)l , s 9t escirpiitg froth the reins tit several per,Qns, in, order that ftwice Csitghr 'gime to tai, att.mory . tn case hts fell c. , ,this was, : known . t% (.11 as to othet,s. That Capt Ain Hay ~cunttout.i: . it)t the rebels eleven titrys,' betore an opportunity "offered for him to make his.escape; Welt he elli.--ten hi . pre tending to go for iniorreation for then); and .ne e4lt off until he thought he had past.theirout posts, H hen he took out .the green bough, from % t lo c h was , the distinguishing murk of the .tobels, up ,n which several shots were,fireci at him by the rebels' as he past. That, he imtnediatel gave intortnation of the state of the rebels akthe brat pest he catnelto' . under the Loyal Standard, and did So at every,otltier one until he came to fti.daulitii,ue.ttc..Ll alt the circumstances to the Honourable 'Cut. StewaJt, 1-49rcl Castlereagh's trothei,,Rnd to several others. That he demanded a Court, ivilartial ion 'his conclut..7.t, which the Lord Lieutenant at first refu,ed to grant, because his conduel t perfetitl) satkfa6toty. Cohn. Martial was,' Itowevett,' - granted; at. tvilien Lora Antritn.was,,Ft;4ident,.Petiefal Lake, Colnnt?.l Fowles, :Colonel- Scott, annd othr;.r distinguished Officers WCIV. 41:1d the COO whon4ho whoecase 14,as gone through, and ittel l the Court rci tt9 4 . , ; That te chat - 4 e a4aifist Capfai st Hay, of being with the rebU4, tui, 146)/61, becathe he was found aniong the reb'els: but ,tlien the' Court added,, " But' it: eVidently ..ippedrine'„ that the pri soner'.s conduft . proceededfrtAi at bi tray comphist'on; the Cuprt,4th therefore .hotteurably . acquit hint." - Upon , which, all the.xasc.maa l ltlid,before . his Royal . Highness, tlje: Duke o f f York; that illustrious Com manth:r,in.,Clifel'wrote two' letters, approving en• tirely of 'the condad of.Caprain Hay, and expr e ssive of the full confidence of . 1.114. j:10y al Highness. 'Cap 'taitv 7 l-lay's Came on by own consent, to be heard,a second time upon appeal . , from the C.itn misltiouers to, the Court" of Echet.itter in It'latitl; where the original decision was Inot.- toucliett ; the Court , of INthequer thinking,it .bad no jtuiscl:ai9o, and ,expressidg a disapprObatiph at • the a: peal. NovaiitiiiitMutitig all this, Lord Kingbton appile4 to .I.ofd C.ithcart, and repeated his slander on Captain Way ; and. on everyoqsosiou, the Nolile bin „art, qppoitimity.of trattluciog Claptain Hat and an ,Otte: OCCaSIOI.I said cat . him, " that utli4 only person at to meet. him," stating bis deter *inittation to ruin his clumractter. Ay to rue settle of Goat: the Noble Lord &lid; that L:al)t lilt Ha) 's,va4 with the rebels in tt; when Li,n , ti .b)y toLl Lord 3i k .ip:4 , ,;ioni 4 .t3t,hat it way: fur Copt Hay d;!v,i,t,v;.114,11A - p . (l.,ord,Ely)on the d ty thin I tm.. tle was fouithts. - The atfidaVit of X.ord ','Culoaet 'BCektartritinci Wier; hbuourahle pet ,ons, am tinned t ilortif the. tuiAt inakeriat uf and, notwitlLttatiOiog, I.Ptd kt.ew t-h , qll ail, yet lc: rt;oi,tv.d. iit repeatiug Ltis accu