The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-18 00:00:00

Are the contents of them , as far as came Within your knowledge, correct and true ?—Yes. How long: had the `action tasted before you were wounded I—Better than an •hour, believe. Was the Java much disabled before _you welt! wounded ?- : --Yes, aloft, thefore-top ; two Planks weteshot out of li, and lodged into the built of the fore-sail. Did you starer much from the musgnetry on the forecastle ?----Yes, and likewise front the round and INTERESTING DETAILS ITY THY. LOSS Off` THE JAVA. The following were the M►nutes taken at a Court Martial assembled on hoard his AlajeSty's ship Gladiator, on the 23d of April last, in Ports mouth Harbour, on the surviving officeri and crew of his Majesty's late ship Java. Lieutenant Chads's letter, detailing the cause and circa►matances of the capture and loss of that frigate having been read, The Judge Advocate asked Lieut. Chads, Have you anyAurther narrative to produce re ! ttive to the capture and loss of his Majesty's late ship Java? furtf►cr narrative WaS produced by Lieuten ant Chan's; , which was read by the Judge Advo cate: grape. hid you think you had as good of the action as the American before you were Wounded?---- Yes ; they seemed to be eery sick upon i 4. Did you conic again afgr gning- below ; was &Ica about an lota ; and when I ; . ot my arm put a little to rights, by' turniquet being put on it, nothing else; my hand was carried away, and my arm wounded 'about - the ellioth, I put my arm into the bosom of my shirt, and went up again, when I saw the enemy a 7 head of its; repairing , his claniaB,es. I had my orders rum Lieutenant Chugs, before the action began, to chicr tip the boulders with my pipe, that they might_ make a clean spring iii bOarding. Did the Java receive, much dumage from the enemy, before the Jav,a returned any tire at all Yes ; we received, besides what . I have stated, niuch damage in the rigging. . • Do you think the Java,bad is fair chance of suc ceeding, before you were wounded and went be low ?—lr appeared to, Me she would. The second broadside his wheel . iyas carried away; and. he got a good touching up.about the quarter-deck and forecastle ; and he downed tore and main tacks to go ahead of us ; and 'when our fine-mast went, he up-courses and continued the action. Then I got wounded. JOHN MMODONip, Boatswain's-gate, belonging to the Java, called in and sworn. • The Court asked, . Where were you quartered in, .the action ? At the fifth-gun on the quarter-de k. pid you think,• before. .the Jnva was disabled, that you had a good chance of beating the ene my's ship ?---Yes ; T think we had as good ,as the y had. . . Did the Americans appear ,t:, you to avoid a close action or not; in - the easly part of the a 6. tion kept at long they kept edging away, until the Java Was disaided: Did you hear the letter aid detailof the action delivered ,to the Court by Lieutenant Chads read ? To Lieutenant Chads:-.—, Have you any complaint to make against any of the horriving officer, and ship's company of his Majesty's late ship Java, respecting her capture ? ---N o n e. To the Other officers and ship's comp6ny. Have you any complaint to make against Lieu tenantlleury Ducie Ch ids, First Lieutenant of the ship, respecting. his conduct as to her capture —None. Lieutenant W. TIERRINGH.AI4, Second Lieutenant' of his Majest'y's late ship Java, called in and sworn. • The - Court asked; Have you heard the letter and narrative of Lieut. Chads, and the detail of the action, read . to the Court?—Yes. • Are the contents of ,them, as tar as came to your knowledge, correct, and true, to the best of mut- knowledge and belief?--To the best of my knowledge and belief, they are. Did the • Java sutler by , the two broadsides flied from the Constitntion before the Java opened her 'fire ?—From being on the main deck, I cannot speak positively as to the sails and rig ging ; but I believe not materially. • Were you on deck during the whole of the ac tion ?—Yes, mid you syffer much. from the musqUetry of the Americans believe there were a number of musquet-shoiirounds. Capt. Lambert was killed by a ntuiquet shot. • At what period of the action , did you sustain the greatest loss !—Not in the early part • of. the action. After the ship became nnmanageable, and the Constitution took a raking position, our loss became considerable. Arc the coutents . of it, a far as carne t o your knowledge, correct and true 3—lt is 411 true and correct, as far us I know. Did you hear Capt. Lambert order the Java` to bedaid, on board the American What distance was you then tram the enemy's sterbl—Not quite a cable's length upon our lee beam ; the helm was put a-weather. ,Do you remember the bowsprit touching the wizen rigging ? Yes, it took the mixer' rigging, which appeared to me to prevent our _boarding at am time. • Were' the men all ready ?—Yes, they had heen called, and were all ready for jumping on board on .the forecastle, Marines and all. ' Did you see any of the enemy's men ready, to receive the boarders 3—No, 1 did not see titiST of thin at the time, , ' Mr. B . ItortiNshN - ; Master of his Majesty's late ship called in and sworn. • The Cowl asked, Did - ytin hear the letter and narrative and detail of the action, produced by Lieut. Chads, read to the Court ?---des. Are the contents of them correct and true, as far as came to your knowledge ?--Yes. At what period was you wounded ?—About a quarter past three otelork. IVas the Java disabled before you were under the necessity of quitting the deck gad you at that time a:favourable prospect .of the action terminating in yaw favour ; our rigging was much cut up ; the slings of the main yard shot away ; the' head of the bowsprit gone. IVas the Ainerican frigate alongside you, when you were wounded was right abreast of es, within about pistol shot. Do you remember if they annoyed you much by musquetry whilst you were on deck good deal from the tops. • the American, whilst you were on ilea, appear to avoid close. action Z.--Yes, by keeping away. By what was you wonndcit?--By a grape shot. When you bore down'to the enemy; and liatiled your wind, what part of yOur broadside were you able to bring upon him?---The whole of the star board, brim& fele. Did you receive material damage in going down before you brought to the wind ?--Not, materiel damage., . . Did *you hang, some time by the tuizen rigging ? —Not loog. Did they get their chasers then out, and rake you ?----Yes. . When you were about to lay the enemy on board, from your seeing no men on her decks, and from the state of vour own ,hip, do you . think that, the actioi). would have terminated in sour favour, had not theloremaA been curried away ? Yes, I thitik it would, Were you ever i'n action before ?—Yes. , C. SPEEDY, Captain of the Forecastle of the Java, called in anctsworn. Did you hear the letter and narrative of the detail of the l act,ibn.read ?=--; `es. - • • Are the contenti r it'ebreet and true ?-t-Yes, verl' T true, ;Ls . lar saS know. • - ' ere'you on the - fOreeastle thiring'the•Whole of the action frOm the' I):l_,:inning to the last, quactered at the forembit carronade. • .‘: Before the '4fava was clisabled"by losing the end . of bowsprit and 'fOreuittAt; did you think you had as good of the' • action: as 'the Amerieau y es i • thouglit we Wert! going on very well. About the middle of the action I thought they had got enotigh of if, and was making off front' us • I saw het. stern towards us `acct r mire tonnd.on the other tack'. Lieutenant GEORGE Du CIIANAN, Third Lieute nant of his Majesty's late ship Java, called in and sworn. The Court asked', , _ Did you hear the letter, narrative, anddetail of the action, delivered by Lieutenant Chat's, read to the Court ?—1 did. Are the contents of it, as far as come within your knowieuge, correct and true ?—Yes. Where were you stationed irr the action?--At the after pins, on the main deck. Have you any thing to, add to that stated by Lieut. Chada Lieutenant J. SAUNDERS, of the Royal Navy, called in and sworn.. The Court asked, • • Did you heat the letter, narrative, and detail of thc, action, mad to the Court ,Are the content.;: of t twin, as f'ra as Came . With in Our knoi'vledg-e, correct.inti Did yon strker, much iii t..he forecastle from the cut rny's inusqueq?---Very lintel, indeed. Were you stationed there ';-;--Yes, Bid you think the . :.lavu . had a fair chance of Snt' ceeding, befoit. the - end of the bowsprit was shot away ?—Yes, At what period of the action did -you 'suffer niOst ?—When the bowsprit vent.: • 'Did the Ainerican appear:to'yiytt to:avoid cloie action at the tir'st part of ir CS. • . • 1); d the American Err pear to keep up herli re curly the action, aa , sho did after the bowsprit was " 6 ' l away ?--She slackened her fire , idter the broatkide frinn the-Java, and appktaredlo be eohto,ita l . ? I fLot t i,tt ., l , T e er r s w tt , t i l r l: l l 4 . litat the American lust tier vht , a . by the, fits,t 41.0 that She loSt shier t!tat Ann' lilen ftf e tIOLU thin: Jas t, and 1 / 4 It ,f AxEs Mr:4mA., late Boatswain. of . the: Java,, called in, and w orn . TheCoart asked, • . , 'Did-yon hear the letter, 'imitative; ami,: t i et •1 of t action, read to the Court LoNmoN: Pr; At the St.tx Ovki Did they, a,nuoy yon much on the forecinitle by musquetry ?---More by round' and gi.ape - double- r headed; I picked' up five bar-shot which felt Out of the foremast in rollin g I put three' of them in our guns, and fired them hutic again. Did the Americans - appear to avoid Close ac= tiou ?-I.le did al Ways avoid , close action, he kept whenev'er the smoke cleated away,- the al waOlound him VoTing''‘zwayfrOm US. Do you remember when the 'Java 'endeavoured to lioard liar -:---Yes, it was just as the' foicinast - Were you, all ready for boarding them >s,---They were called on 'the gangway and forecastle, and were all ready, boarders and marines. Did you see, many Of the enemy ready to . op pBse_tjwboarders?----Not many on deck, 1 gaw some men there, but there were a great many in the taps. • From the few men you saw on the deck of the elletil.V'S ship, had Captain Lambert's intention succeeded in laving on board, have you: reason . to believe it would hare been successful >---Yes, have. Was you ever in action before?—Yes, once be- fore. Lieutenant „lIL MEncER, of the Royal' Marines, called iu and sworn Did you bear the letter, narrativ6, and detail of the action read ?—Yes, I did.. Are • the contents of theme true, to best of your knowledge, and belief ?—They lihd you Roy of your men at small arms /- 7 4 be - Here thirty-four ; upwards . o; twenty on the guar ter (lack, and tco on the foreep: le. Did the enemy make tise of their. small, arms . ; . .' , .. ' . ~`'.~'~, much ?-----Ye,. from the decks and. frAtn the tops. . 'mete you nitwit:annoyed. with the small arms ? --Yes, we were ; the first .broadside I believe itn:re were tit; stuallarms, there might be the • ega . d. . „ . Were your decks exposed to their tops ?----Yes, ~ very witch ; tliev could see us to take aim. • Do you remember when the Java attempted to lay 'the enemy on board ? , --Yes, Captain ,Lambert spoke to me about it.; be said it was his•mten tion to hoard, and desired me to prepare the ma rines an that occasion, -which was done. Do you know 4.y - what circumstances it was pre vented ?—I understood it was by the loss of her foremast at the time. How near did you get to the enemy in the at tempt ?--Very close, rwithin pistol-shot ; • I only saw two men on board the American at thattime, oneatas on the after-part of the quarter deck, anti one On the main-top. . . 'Were the marines keeping up their fire thew?' —Yes, they were, and the boarders were all ready. I think the Americans were. waiting under their barricading to reteive us. Did the Americans appear to avoid close ac tion ?---Yes, they evidently did ; they continually kept : away. What sort of men were the marines ?—Eighteen of them were very young recruits, the rest have been to sea before. Captain 'JOHN MARSHAL, of the Royal Navy, called in and sworn. Did you hear the letters, narrative, and detail of the fiction read to the Court ?—Yes, I did. Are the contents of them true and correct, to the best of your knowledge and belief?--Yes. Being on hoard his Majesty's late ship Java, in the action between that ship and the United States frigate Constitution,.l beg leave to submit to this Honourable Court my depfAition, relative to the conduct of Captain Lambert, his Officers, and ship's company, throughout the action : it is therefore most gratifying to Me to mention, the cool and determined manner in which Captain Lambert brought the enemy to action, and. the gallantry which be displayed to the-moment when he fell mortally mtiied, inspiring every indivi cild under his command with a steady and ho nourable sense of their duty. It is equally pleas ;hag to me, to inform this Honouraiile Court of : Idieut. !Mails' distinguished conduct, when the command of lei's Majesty's ship devolved on him, in consequence - of Captain Lambert's much-. lununited wound ; and 'I beg leave particularly to notice, the persevering, resolutesuanner in wLeich Litilt: Chads fought the JaVa, %nen all hopes- of successful contest had vanished with tire loss of that ship's foremaSt i and it only remairied (ordain to uphold the honour of the British flag; with this view, - Lieut. Chads continued the defence . of . his Majesty's ship with the most determined spi rit, till the loss of. her three masts and.bowsprit, reducing the.ship to rt perfect wreck, enabled ,the enemy ,to - assunie a position on the bow anti a , - head. The. fore .part of the Java being covered with the wreck of falling masts, and Yards, it was impossible to bring 'a gem to beux on the enemy. Lieut. Chads did not surrender his Majesty's ship until bereft:of every means of defence. I beg leave also to state, the general gallantry of every Oifi-er, seaman, and rearine,*an hoard her Did you - bear the orders given by Captain Lana; bert to : board ?-- , No, I did not; I;ut I knew it to tie his intention. .` Did it appear to you, that the enemy's frigate endeavoured to avoid close action,- by edging away ?—Most assuredly, from her continually wearing to avoid our fire. Did it appear to you, that the Java had a fair prospect of a successful termination of the action, previous co the loss of her foremast ?-1 conceived the enemy'S ship to be superior from the weight of her metal, and number of men ; but conctived we possessed equal chance from the accidents , in- - cident to action. Do you remember the ,attempt to lay the enemy on board rememberthe attempt being made to lay h eron board for that purpose, when our foremast going over the side,- prevented. (pit intention of boarding ; instantly our bowsprit touched their •rigging,' our foremast went over the sid?, and the wind operating on our after-sails, brought the ship in a line with the enemy, and we fell astern of her; our bowsprit passed over her tatitail, as we fell to leewz4rd. Do you know Alen you experieneedAhe greatest lost ?—rthiuk, about the time that Captain Lam bert fell ; she was raking us for about an hour, she laying under our stern and - starboard quarter.. •Was there a good breeze durint.,- the actibuo)--- Yes ; but It fell at the latter part of the action, and she rolled very much in the sea, and the Ame rican was kept steady by her sails. in one or two instances, the muzzles of our main deck guns nearly' touched the water. The American ship's gulls were much higher than the Java's. Lieutenant Chads asked, Did you not know it was our intention.to have engaged her again had she come upon our broad side I—it wits Lieutenant chads, to the best of my belief, kept. the colours diving, in the hope that tl)e enemy would come alongside they were not lowered, till his intention was evident of plac ing himself a-head in a raking position ; and, a 3 ,the 'Commander informed me, he had already givers, orders to fire, when our colours were lowered. Arajor-General Tuo:►!AS liEsLor called in and sworn. - Have you read, or 'maid read, the letter and narrative ofLient. Chadi, delivered to the Court bitve. Are the contents of them correct and true, to the best .of your knowledge and belief'?---As fat• as it can be supposed that I as a military officer can be a judge of the detail of a naval action, they are strictly so, to the best of my knowledge and belief. You will be pleased to state to the Court any other observations you nifty wish respecting the conduct of the officers and ship's couipiny on that occasion it cannot' be expected Ican cuter into a detail of the, action, l could with to read to the Court Illy observatiolb as 1 have put them On paper: rated tIY THONI AS; WOOD, of No. I It, Strand; and Puldisho4d by WILLIAM AIIMIOP.II Scrupps, Squib Ntoltrin-strrt N tGE, O„ 112, Stranti,' wliere 4dvortilementy, Orders for the raper, Laters for the Editor, &c. (Pus( pa:4) . . . . .. . " Air. President, and Gentl emen of this ilj" . .nourable Court, , sti,',. " It vrouid he presumption n ir, me to t)-, that any t es tinionv of• m ine can lie retiobl, / '' give weight' to the more sabstantial'prools4" Muse appear to the lionottrable Court at 1 1 " : ' :li yott preside, in mat)ifestation of the cope, coininctof Lieutenant Chink, as c9itnec tedy, 3 ' the important Matter subutitteil .to its koorli and judgment. Impressed, notwithstandinplii the.hope, that if I cannot strengthen, Isli;ert: at any. cute diminish the' chtintslio mat , othrelt tp t i b t o olhe e gerrcr l s i eee f. t i ( ( ! ‘o ) l.t i l ei i i 4 , l t i l i ' c i l i l i t t e ° a‘ h -e l a li d t f ‘ e e .e l , t in T t n e l l t l u ri d c e e e t t e l l i ; t s i o .. i i ° t g i ' l l i , v i t e ' h i° , i r est . ' ? l" , l i t gl : , : , l' , ' l r , 4 e,l, -: the present Occasion to' the espi.es.sion of el . feelings 'of atleairati,ln with W - hich i l'i t°4 ' l ,,` ' flan, coot, and determine .1 resolution Of lb` 4.-- 4 cer, when it was but too evident that rio69-, remained to him of 'ans . sittcosful riitle:; ' against a renewal of the atfion bvlree fl ; ' nevertheless, his determination. to favir414.1,41 ti:' nevertheless, COnteSt, should the possibility of 1411-(4 .l t : '. sall:clihnganth(c)ppslotirittoporiet;elitvt Ses ielioitt*,, remaiaell 41P1.;11,1:f.::: b r mccver; .. l,„ Power i and it,was not until the tigs r4 ` 7 ., l i• of innumerable lives was at tea }whit"' ii }.!'" ,l ' , .. fected, r that he consented to yield to Eli e 'l l '; r :,. COMill . to, AchOSC robnitnry' and. uuesleectt( ~t . t ty r:,i brave evenly he 10' 1 b` m ' t . 1 , ) ,',,;, , A itleatlV la the IgOitildlr,c,, communicated to him. , i.a 0,1, " The officers and sl ••' e l P ani 61 ' iiii . s CO . il i a II: thing_that could be doile, and ever,' e );c. note:"'" mrs:vilolla)eres et:ha:ley:els:jet:l2nm t r . af a ii t ei trotegeooptlfroe,..o ih..1,,,:ri,,,i made during the. action ivy them. I 114v° 1c o ptlii tinned any. thing>, its to the conduct ''' ford t ilt:: cessary, a, to the.character 'of tt0.06'6 it j:lelt [ ieu ;: titt' e llilit r :t e f're f i o lli : ; t :P o b! a ll Ye°a : sri t ee ; ul : l:ll D lPtrt e : : l: e tr a atatt : l e il , t'ar i t' i t' l li c 'Yl : :ll;°•l:l : le : i e s' l' P g lillici:lll ' )*tfniel): ‘ ::l:i ill; 1 ,41 - LONDON MARXETS, tal anti AI RETURN OF WHEAT iN By 1I eittf Inud 4 to Ma! t•• c trom May , T°t 4 l 1194 G qtrater-;.—Averit.:tt 1 l'fb. Oti. tower than ------ ---- I T It AI! 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Ill:, (A4t•t!' ii Itis utt tt, el 24 od---t"*)--,-!`; :i ," ti,,3re„, ''• • 61 10 , oti to 71 10,,, 0.......—,,\ ~.--, , ~,, N na, d 47tr,..01 4 e i , / • -.e '4' .....ft., - 1 bl•kititi.liT•- 31Ar 1•• ro , ', t ~ ~,,, g Nl•irm.l. • .''' 0 'iv , • . th_ - ' • , Nino 6..1. 14 - ',4t.„."' •'• , : ,.al. i ia,4i .. . -•• • ' i° ' ... . '.. -4 ' ;;.‘ 63' l' '44 ' . 444- *6 idev .1 ........... .., 1. • .•• • • i til, , 0 • • *-- ' -"•••••.,.. . ...••• ••••• . F ' Lithint, 141.A.Plit'rEeeeFlotoilitir.1•••••tirrill:,kile:Itrjri.1-111. id •D es; er"tt ; patrons, the De.,l so" , ' ;,I 0 i'jvf t .41, cc ..e —ex'. c: Brown, M.A. to the Itect''.l4ofii drit.l-! 1k::414/4:, . o id hy the death of th e iter. it-11301'prer klf•fykek d ' Ewi• of Tooting, SarreF.---Tllo.`l` uk.",lt '-'; lii 4, 6 ,f,„, Viuwof St. John's Collegt, eao,,,ltlitl iv k i l l to 'x'tri.' 'uralead Parva in the caunti.of tie 4 , i ~t4' 04, • ret,etif! h oft ift' Ker. 'l''. Cocl;s10-i• tt ; p;t1roll!, trt: ~-",,,, ii,,,i'°4l,' id St• .rohni. College.--he itev',:7:, 1) : 4 '" " 14 '7 4 : 1 ! 4•4 ppleton, yt er ks t co rob.. 11 te .••if,.1;(„',4,40{ii• it,/ '-1,i,il 1-14 d Prebend of Corob.•,, .vm,.3ot h! 1.1):4•,„::1 ', )4• 4 ~ 4 .v - i„. ! ri,e Iles% T, 'l a . pi) to tiw It'air,a:' .. )'.',,',,,,,/ 7 - - .„,,, , It, ' ' iho. of IMlStfe ''; VI , ~,,,, r , ,, f ~,11 ~.,,jatlC C..... • .-- Iffir j , ,i, ',,i, -r A ..N1 UPAlift, . , , sA, WI rig, r '' .l ' :"' Vo4 ' s ' alt(,, re t 3 . ..:ori,•1:.; patron, Tur. .....- ~ c3ster---Th, Itev.vlVll.ll.:‘.u%Vtiiilottri.:,..srt-'‘.,_c_taTrirerie4',,,k,o,:,,,,,:o : 1, ., 4,, , eci , , , ,,7 , ,. , ,,,,, Non h. Waliltatu, Col—The Rev: C. B. Poi, -,c; to 1.'",`‘',,,,14),f0"1 . ' 'ot, *' p c Cow:troe •:.L . 4;ta and t.:lassluivy, to ' l ',! . I `!;, , i , '''' ~/ ,',Tt,/,` l 'l, St C. r • . tit ,. r •r, r ,e ,rt . . ~..onoc, vt.,11,, 1,,,Tr0a, G• L , " .'' .......„,....„..," J o ,41. 1 , 4.,, ""'4:. it4ati elf' , ; 4, ( "rp ------:----- --.--------------- „,9', ''Qpi, 11 01 , MO il. a .01 :0 , s y,,-,; ~ -.. 4. r (-.) . —......... On Saturday, the 15tii inst. tho I,adY , s i , , of a Son. 4 ger 1 00lii•sr 0......................ap.,.........r. ,b 2 O9. ,04 - M A HAI EP. 4 ... i .; fir `,,. 1 :7 . ...% ti(ti,,pot Iv On Tuesday, the 11,.z init. at Olki.,.aturi!„, ~ , , , ,1 . . - / 1 4 i ~ 3* *4 Chatlttot, Philip .lahu :%lites,..Etti. to,l,{_rici„4l'"' /' ' i,:tbel" i tt ter of Samuel Peach PeaCh, Nt. ol ' , ~,," ci ,/' ij .9:144t,,i1it I $21.....t....._............................................"....."...'''''',: tth'the ~...,,., ~1,0 111-1-). . it,t -', . l'r 4 , ` B 4 7t 4o On Friday trominT, at ;r ii itotitetvitvl4.l, l op ly i . , ( 4 4 11 ' t iki 4 w Ia t ,4, tr.inster, Johu tfownely, FA+ of , i ,w ) , 11 nt Lancater. ,y. ~ 11, , 33 3 nt , t h lA''',' li‘P' . . 'try' On the lOth ingt. at Greenwic..! • 01 to,l i .,0 y ti c •ht„. i er, second son nr./. ft. Oliver, l'All . ,00', j. lig4T4 la Company's Servit e. ' i tl lir°°/* Ai,' `ltt e tithi "ri N.,t,.9-d,ty ic'.,:ngilt,. at their poi- 1.; ,, i , „,,..,;;OP,i I'. .Fitt tile Mr,. Weston, wileuf Charles i't eA°' 1.0.0,;)1,/, ' ci til p ti ...........--...---7- . --....--,..---------r;';, I oa, _;;,.' .., ,?; VT,. Illy i 1 I i - i IIAI A rEit Al. TioNvor L., 4 , og P:„,..7 ' Y tU n 4 1 Lre,; ...., Morning, ::4 minutes- a,..ts: • • - . . GE osTanor-sal4ate, must be addressed. ti /Iffy, Zme, a II .fta ioni :After N n- Tn 1 , or 't', ~ttcr Wlui AeWNeel f BOX.