The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-20 00:00:00

ALPLII, IA IL PAUL FAMENT. MUSE OF LORDS AVPDNI'SDAY MAY 19. Counsel were flu ther heard touching the Scots', ppcal. Cause, Al'Adant v. M'Atlam. Nn be tinnily heard taw & Dteoe took the oaths and his seat. The'L:linbtirgh 310! and Irish Churches Bills seVerally pssc;d through ComMittees of the whole itud:were reported without any Amend itc American Prize Goods, the Swedish Claitns, the Aberdeen Harbour, and a few Private Bills, -hrt , W , ,ht up from the Commons by Mr. Lush ingtow.,•24.lr, Gooch', Alderman Atkins, and ~othcr Airinbers, and , :c.ver4ily'reati a first time. . Petitions ‘v ere prespnted in favour of the-Pro pagation of Christian Knowledge in I Ily the 11Lirquis - oe'I3ILICKINGLIAI7, froin certain parishes in that County ; • By Lail COWPER: from Melbourne, and its the Comity. of Derby ; • By Lord (liAltntut; Item certain inhabitants of the Cities Of London and Westminster, to the , number 91 upwards of 12,000 ; and also from chi ferent parts of the Country.' 01.5 ,r.olllsllip also presented a Petition.froM the TOwn and neighbotabood of Wellington; praying that in the 8,1 l to grant further concessions. to the Roman Catholics, due care should be talien for the due conservation' of the Protestant teligious EstablishmemS. • 'The Earl of. TONGPORD presented a Petition from the Proteshnit •Nohlemcn, • Gentry, - tree. holdes)s, and others,' of Alle.Cpunty of Longford, in Ireland, against the Claims of the Roman Catholics, 4- Viscount MELVILLE presented a Petition from the Synods of Montrose mid Stair, in favour of the propagation of Christain 'Knowledge in India, The foregoing documents were-respectively or dered to lie on the table. - 'li Scots Creditors Bill,was read a 'second time, and committed for to-morrow. he General inelosure . Bill was' brought up from the. Common by Mr. Kenrick, and read a first tune. PILOXIES. The Order,of the Day for taking into ..consiiter, talon their Lordships B.3th Standing Order, with a view to its partial alteration, being read— The Earl of 4,turort:nAt.t stated, that finding , what he had originally,proposed, with respect to amending this Order, would .not so well,ansWcr The purpose, he would now propose, as a much more convenient and practicable. mode, that a re gulation s:toold-be'introdueed into the Order, im partiag, that no- Peer should, enter,his Proxy on ttie same clay 'that he. was present in the - Douse : and further, that Proxies may he , entered at any time before three'of the clock, instead of " be fore prayers," as now expressed by the Standing Order. This seeming to meet. the general sense of the `1(-louse, the Noble Earl regularly. moved to the above effect, and ;t Was ordered to make part of the 65th Standing.Ordesr accordingly, • • • The'remaining Bills upon the 'table being rz spectively for w a rded*:. • Their Lord - ships adjourned till to-tuorrOw. HOUSE OP COMMONS. 'N'ir.DNBSDAY, MAY 19. Mr. TnoM - soig presented a Petition front Gran tham, praying that in the event of the renewal of the East India Company's Charter, provision may be made for the propagation. of the Christian re ligion there. . • Sir iklarrni4 WurrE itrrt>rty presented'a Pe. tltition to the same effect from Newcastle up on 1 .1. 4 yne. They were ordered 'to lie ppm* the table. Mr. It SHAW obtained leave to bring ilia Bill for the more easy recovery of Small Debts in the city of Dublin. . . , Sir ITEN MONTpOMERY withdrew for the pre sent, his motion relative to the Propagation of the Christian Religion in India. ,-Mr. KeNtacK - obtained,leave to bring in a-Bill for: the Relief of the Poor .Debtors confined in Dover Castle. Leave. was given, the 1341 read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on this day seinnight.tle also obtained leave tit bring in . a Bill to regul4te certain provisions in, local acts for the - maintenanee of the poor, with . to sittlstifute,others Leave giren.• • The Dill was rend a first time, and ordet ed' to be retid a Pecipert hue on this day se'nnight. ' • • kir; Cit'E . tif:v• F ,ave notice, that be would -on to.:ntorrow selmight suonnti a motion to•the .11ouse, for the abolitioti of the place of one of the Paymasters of the Forces, and that be *mad on Wednesday se'tinight sohimt another ;notion for th abolition of .the place of Paymaster of the , The - Irish-Malt Duty was read#Y second time, :Ind enatrurittedl4lr to,tnorrow. • ilhe Irish Postage Bill was reiuf it second auti cominitted.• , • The further consideration of the Contested Elect:on Bill . witc,•put,off Until to• morrow. A wessat: , ,e was brevyglit from the - Lords, giving their consent to the Exchequer Bilk Funding Bill, will). atnendincnt in, the title of the Bill, which waN ,:greed to. filh w !louse then went into a Coottn!t i tee on flee Sc u tch (.;oach Exernption Bill. the yes°i it : tion ,, were in.;reed to. I to khov I%as ie. • Mr. .13N.ios wishec 7 tl in tention of the Cuancellor ot .the, E. x 6 . heill'eft t 6 oly po3e the sm.vond readirq of the for tilei epta l of the Lelitlier Duty • The 1 : -„VAN of the Exc S3'lo, as lie 411,1 liut 4:4luNider• dna the Seine fif the 11 "ce li.tcl 11t tlt tuheu ul.ti4ll the irw,t144 , 0, he was tot takt4t opon tiee ' oncl reading.i ii • • trliFvuA tuovoil; that the rup rt of the Irish Fiinciee ciiimpittec•should recuiuwitted. The - , &otion mas utgutiveil without division.. c,vrtioLlv RELIEF' 111L1:. ON the Motion q) Ala. Git ir , i NU, tile !louse LONDON • Ptii the but: 0 FPI resolved itself into a Committee on the Catholte • Relief Bill. Mr..CANNING said . ,' be Would :not now detain the Committee. He 111.1 .received stigge;tions froth 'various quartetS, .toag of Which be had at tended. 'He had eanleavoitred 10 ficcommod l t e himself . to the greatleading points of security' to the Protestants, and full 'relief to the Roman Ca... tholics: lie would now move that the Clauses be brought Op.: • • They Were -accordingly brought up and read a'third time: Mr. PLUS; Ii.IIT said, as, he had obtained leave of absence, he hoped that thellou.se mould indulge hiM for one moment, just to state his opinion of these Clauses. - lle WAS it.,lipy tb have it in his poWer to 5;i44.-;that after full considZyration, he al together.concorreti..in them, 'as well those intro (lured by the ls.r - ohle Lord Ca..; tlereagh as those introduced by his , Bight lion.. I . ;iriend Mr. Can ning. They both seemed to 'havg. ill view the two great points both of s'ecurity to the Protestants, and con.:;iliation to 'the Catholics. there was thilig the Clause that could Offend "any of the reasonable prejudices of the 'professors of the 16 7 man Ca.th l olic ; and he hoped, though ahsent,..hey.aulil byt b .. utterly itieless, by ex , pressing this opinion in another eountry. Lord CASTLEUEAGII felt' pleased at the idea that the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mt. Plunkct), would have the opportunity, by his prei..ence in Ireland, of reasoning the,measure front any false impres:. slims. The Right Ho:mutable Gentleman belOw him (Mr. Canning) 'had zealonsly: exerted hial selkin it, and he Should. have. his Thost cordial. support: • To t filleSticnt put by. 'qt.:LOCK:4..6i, relative to the necessity pf the House . ..being Made ac quainted with the tendency of-the clauses, M r. CANNING answered, that they would bepriOtetl as soon as possible. Mr. Itynua thought, that upon. so imoortant a' subject, it would be right that the I - 4tire should, tfs'soon as possible, he put in poSseSsion of the !clauses I but if their length was such 'that they could not be printed before SatitriNy, he !imbly • conceived that Monday won't! be . too early a day fin• the diseusSion. He regretted that thenouse was to lose the assistance .oithe Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Plunket), 'hut the opinion expreSsed by him 'that night, 'did by no means 'alter his (Mr. Ry.. der's) sentiments iipon the measure. He under stood that Many alterations had been 'introduced 4uto the details of it. .1.411'. CANING bild no doubt that the akuses would be printed; and ready Ca pia into the hands of Gentleu?en - by Friday 'horning. Louse then resumed, the Chairman re ported progress, and obtuined leave to' sit:again ou Monday. - The Bill, .as amended, was ordered to be printed. . Mr. W. FITRGbitA k LI) brought in a Bill. for yak. ing the sum of 2,000,000/. fur the service of ire,- - Jul,n :and'another•Bill, the name of Which 'could not he heard In the gallery'. They were severally read a liPst, and ordered to be read a - second awe . to-morrow ; He al ,; . bro:u g la- in the Irish - Assevied'Taxes Bill, which Was read a firer time. On li. Ff-rz c rii...f.n*s..nioving that it sho u ld b e read .a stoond. tinte to.:morr o w,- • - • Sir J.- NglsrlOlZT objected to the second reading of so many of these bills being fixed for the same as it prevented their being - d4enssed•as they otherwise'might he. Having statcd'tliat he would cipose•the 'Malt Bill in, all As stages, he bad that day conic down to tbe House to oppose its being read a - second time, when, to his utter surprise, be fhuod the seccind reading was. over' before he arrived, though when lie came into the House, it, wanted ten mitlllteS to five. • The Consequence was, • he should have to trouble the House at greater lengt?i, oli .another occasion, - than would have been necessary. - Mr. W. Firzar.llAD said, be had 'waited some time far the Right -Ilan. BarOnet, • before lie moved the second reading Of the Bill ilt question. Ile ILol no - objection to fix the - second reading - of the Assessed taxes Bill, for the -day after to-morrow, t , i.tie Wits anxioits the ineasureS he brougbt•forward should be fully discussed. ' The SPEAKER: thought it 'might be proper to re marli, that the private business before the ,House , was now in that state that - it was generally got through with 'by half-past font., and Geutieinen , ought to reckon on the public bnsiness being.pro eeeded 'On after that-time. ••• - • • - 'rife ISill svi6 ordered to be read.a' second time. on Friday: . . . . Mr. BUTTIUMORTH presented aretition, which was understood to be in favnur of introducing tiic Christian Religion into India. • Ordered to lie on the table. Adjourned. ' Fitom THE LONDON . GAZETTE, NAT Is. • DIVIDENDS—At fKnilclisalf. . Nlay :9. S. Illobbs ' .joutlia rapt,,n, milliner, at one. • • •, July F. J. Mtld aoelc and R. Madddels,, ll.,eruary-laat, timber- Inerehant4, at' eleven. June G}trditser, St. John-street, ironmonger, at one; June 12. .1. Sl - 11,y, *Healey, Stmex, shoplweper, at one.- June IV V, '1:6,141, lit; ry-orct:l, Westntitist,r, tot...taunt, at 11. 111.;1y iO.-Jrlll.ltr and J. Doeville, New- Bridge-ttreet, chants, at eleven. • . JUne 12. 'W. Gibaoti, late of Etlgewareload, clievienionger, ar eleven. • May 22. J. Vibeent, Stethifig-lane, evixenter, at nue. June a., E. Ledge, Killg4,tre.',3,, warebouletnan, • 'ut eleven.. - June 16; ten. and M. Walker Birmingham, A. Walker, Jun. and . It; Hes merchants, at ' eleven; at the Royal Hotel Birminglian • ' June to. J. INthson, late of Liverponl, merc h an t, .at .'ten, ,at Gaiter the Star and Hotel, Liverpool. -' June 15; J. Johnson, Kingston .upon-hull, currier, at eleven, .at the White Hart Waveytt, Jane )1. I'. Sowerhy, Liverpool, provision-dealer, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. June 'lO. C. Hull, Liverpool, Merchant, at one, at the same ,place. June is. J. Millet, Bristol, linen-drapey, at one, at the Commercial Roomi, Bristol. uNr.: .1. tilayilmlier, ile,ki.oss-street, tallow-chandler, I Li inclitim, "roll StAtordstrire, dealer, Wills; Portsmouth grin it. • :r v s , 1 sic , : n :! s , Li e r Le . r • 1, !; ' ,: 41 Te r ; ii " P e l s e I.' t . erer. • • •Stirr,ey, saddler. I,,cbcster,' liquor-tiserchant. Moatc,, Gr e ,g. 'fritlity 7 laHe, coal-deatdr• Titowlis wool), of No. Ili, Strand; and rubles! cL, No 11;4 .ddraiimileretk, Orders INT ERES;Tmr; nra.uLs OP THE LOSS• 'I'FIF4.: 41' A V A. (Cootioucti from our Paper of '1 oemitiy. LIEUTENANT CUADS'S DEFENCE. ]Jr. President, and Gentlemen of the Honour-, dle Court, Standing before • this Honourable - Court to answer for the loss and capture of his Majesty's late ship Java, by the. enemy, I .cannot but feel myself deeply impeessednt the great 'responsibility that attaches to 111 . , , wl4ich . cannot but affect mind with the deepest anxiety and solicitude, in creased to distress by the untimely 'ldiot' my ever , to-he-revered aml lamented Conunander.. In this situ:ll4,n, Sirs, I Contd. not bear up, di<l I not feel the cheering, though still ati:Nions hope, that I shall, with the surviving Qilieers and ship's puny, be considered by this Honourable Curt as having made, every . eifort within the power of human exixtion.tO defend and .save his Majesty's ship, I feel also great Consol'ation in believing, that in the detail of the actinii, which I shall lay before this Honourable Court, ,the'skill nod de termined bravery of our beloven Captain w-. 11 be most conspicuous; and that in the last action of 10: life, although success has not crowned his ex-_ . ertions . , dm; yet his character will be unsullied, and his memory honoured and revered, :My public :letter is before this- .Hotionrable COUrt ; but being written initnediately after the aetio.n, and on board the enemy, it does not, or indeed could the compass of a letter contain, the *hole detail of so long an action, and which de tail,, therefore, I now submit to this . Honourable Court. • .• DETAIL : OF THE ACTION. • , At gA: M. elnse in with: the land. Wind at N. E. discovered a„sail to the 8; S,. W.. and ano ther off 9te entrance of St - Sa*lvador. Cast off the prize in tow s and macre sail in 'chase - of the vessel to leeward. At ten made the private. signal, which wits not answered. At eleven hauled up, bring ing the wind on our larboard quarter ; • tookin.ol studding7 . sails ; prepared for ' action, the stranger standing towards its und e r 'easy apparently a large frigate. A little after 110 Oil, when about four milesalistant, he made a signal, 'which was kept flying. about ten minutes; 12.15 - he tacked, and made all plane sail fanning just good full, battled up the same as the- •chaSe, btu the breeze , fresheningt could not carry our royals ; we were going at least ten knots, and - 'gaining very fast on, the chase. At 1. 30 - lie hoisted A me ri ca n colours, At 1. 50 having dined with the enemy to within two wiles, be shortened sail to top-gal lant sails, jib, and spanker, and hided up in the wind ' hoisted our colours, .and. put . ourselves tin der the same sail ; bore dOwn,upon hint, -he be ing at,this time about th re e p oints.. oir our lee bow. At 2. 10, when- abont half a mile distant, be opened his,fire from the larboard side, and gave us about two brosdsides before We Seturned it, which wary 110 dcine till within pistol shot on his wea ther bow, with our 'starboard gu n S ; '-on th e smo k e away,eleAring fotuia him.under all sail Before the wind ;.made sail after him. At 2. 25 engaged him with Our hirboard guns, received his starboard; 2. 35 wore,„ and raked him close under his stern, giviut g liiin the weather gauge, which he die. not take the, advantage of, but made sail free on toe hirb't!ard tack ; hared- up, and gave him _oar star board gunS raking,. but rather' distant ; made sail after hint. At 2.,40 enemy gli6rtened sail ; did the same, and engaged him close to windward ; 2. 50 he wore in 'the sttolte,: and Was not per ceived till nearly, round ; haVeng just list thehead of our bowsprit, with the jib;,bonin,& e , stays, in th e h opes of getting round quicker,, and preventing our being raked ; but the Ship hung. a long -time, and we received a heavy raking broad side into our stern at arbour. -two. cable's Length distant ; gave ,him our larboard gnus on falling off. The enemy- mire inune!liately; '2. 55; did the same, and .brou i ght cAuse aetion within pis tol: shot, Afr, :Robinson, the MaSter; %vim' at this time severely wounded, and taken . belati. 3. s', finding the day.evidently. gone; faint all our. , ging being eat, with bur fore and 'main-masts badly wounded, Captain LaMbert detertnined'on -boarding him, as our only -hope ;. bore up, and should have succeeded in laying him aboard abreast the main chains; but from the fall of our fore -mast, the remains of oar bowsprit passing over hiy. stern, and Catching hi s mizen riggiug, whi c h al i as ,• , • a great- misfortune, as It brought us ur:to the Willtd, and prevented our raking him. WhilSt un derthe enemy it;stern, attempting to-board„ there Was not -a soul to be see n 4 n h er ( l ee k s, • from' which circumstance 1 Out indileett to believe there was. , good , proSpect of ,success. This manmittvre failing, we were left at the Mercy of the enemy . which rte avaailiug. hiinself of, Wearing across Out bows, raking us, and passed under out stern. At .3. 20, he wore again ; lost oar. main topinast. At 3. 30,, our gallant Captain was • wthin . rled, and carried belmir, 'Front this time till 4, 15, when our mizen-mast was .. shot away, he laid on our starboard quarter,:pouring in a tremendous, • galling fire; whilst on taut' side we could iitve,r get more than two or three guns to bear, and - fre..; intently none at all, Atter this we fell. off, and, the enemy shot , which gave ns the. chance of renewing the action, -which" was done with good spirits, broadside.and broadside, at .about a cable's length distant, till 4: 35 - , ns A'ery frequent ly'on fire, from firing through the wieek, which lay the side engaged. The enemy now, Made . sail, and ,got out, of gun-shot, leaving us a 13k1 . - feet ivreck„ With our Wain-Mast only Ptail i g and mainya`rd gone in the slings, - (leaved the! wretk, and eadeavOirred to get the- ship bct'ure the wend; by: setting a sail ..frorn the tairtaps of the bpwSprit and-tore-mast ; got the' main tack „for ward., the weiither - • yard-arm remaining aloft . ; cleared away the'boonis, and got a top gallant mast out, and cut nnerieed rigging it for ajury fore-mass, and a loWer studding sail as a foie-sail; .but'before, we could get . this accomplishei, we were obliged to cut avta our rnaiii - -Mast, to preVeili on board, flan - a the:heavy rolling of the ship.— The enemy now bore ; up to renew the action ; made every preparation - to ,receive Wins re-load the guns %Adz' round and grape; mustered at • quarters, and fo un d 110 Metz 'm ssiu soc guar- fell by IVILLJA,M. AltMi r S mith linit C; - -on.strect, Grogv,tior,sii tilt for the Paper, Utters for the Editor, (po=t .)91a) t mast be uddressett. - , ~ ter-dhek r,t/r,, four foreeistle, ,inilaily incur-det iiei ~ disabled with the ,vreck 14iit4 them-, the hilllknocited to pieces, all ' tine tiOvV.iprit gone, :,,ad the foreou ba r d passed throinzli the Ifirec.iAle , oinking. 'water, with one of (tic Illlctl ti; an opportunity of so duititT,,W ith P i f disabling Lim, Nt itta V;:ii HOW tY it‘i t i til -C .l )l e ti l li a l.e i l . l r ti lini :it t r e ) ii Cl i e c l e l i St lo ir i t y. lll E i l l 'ia: , 2 , ll ,l l l . fill b t la y li i ;. t il li i,ig lii :ll ( t ei l .l l° l l , t it .,oll (t i. : r ii ii. . t :C l4in : r (if t ail li isat 'l l ig l hrtl lle i llj ed e l e C yc liS:Ci r ti . tl s t (l4 e C c it iiv lli zt : e i l l i e e S t rr ) ' .: l : b .,i i : y l lll ! l ( : : :,.. i ai getting his whole broadside Co brat, .1 1 e took possession of us, and: firm' found our loss vas, 22 Ville - 4 ',lnd ) owed. they had 10' hided, but ....( ), ;f-'"'' about their wounded', whi , ..‘.llJ IQ , " B nu a t i i i l i b b e r r id k g i e lled and %roundel on h a : ttbi°ll mycacoutit differS from the one in' pers, said to be .the Official Report (s i z i o l ti l lr s b l e S i t l ca l t t l i e : en li de e t i i i i‘ l n ) bi . g ii :o l : l tc t: l be : el he c p, : o e t : l l it ei l e i n e° •i in bl e;i A i l i ns x. '° ::) S , :lillitk i t' , l° ,, j . : l l list .,.i.t it h i d a v t i t u e g n . ding their wouicledi ' ' reported to Ow th siateinei t 1 l''''' I the. couit. • in, a short tithe .ll in be a ci c l o s i ' i l t i li i t ' ic t : i l letoe . :°ll':!: cond action, 1 beg to ob>erve, ',f, such. It statelilelit could never lin" `. ) , e r l . authorised by Commodore liAilOrli'' r o ig . g re in tu g r_ and sails . were very tlw ch cli tmast.s badly wounded, so ninths+) as t t , 1..1 to Anierica, which site c'erY , ', wise would not have done ; for 1 li ' ' : l w It I%er,that she was only waiting, t"' , Is , s r e tx x e , ltu-leiennlytlitelslcuitrilghe4ratiliciesitii ~. .It t f i:::::' ,1 : ,, At s yr .lo l :a er s i l:t hi : ; i ; : i c, u s i t i i i ss n i -g l i a i .t i c l i s . ; ,: o o f n a ; n t l i i u o r :.; l l ;; c t ii ii t i t : ll.: i' on board Lim:tenant tiener,sl flis‘'.''',' • ~i ti , make a eptnintlniCittioll to lOW.' ~ . A t n : l ll' i i i l i . i tti r i s ei : s t i t y :i ii , l l ll :l l 'et ( ln h i l 4ii:isiplit'itale:lieli°;:g'let:rtil'illsocisiiiitliNis,l(.)::‘;llti;::it:::::lit't:lll;':l;.i;:.:le 1 that I was/still rea‘ly to do it ; r . ° t i n , tenant-General replied, that he yds H efei. Over! , ' thing -h.A(I• been done for tli e . tin , . I ra' b4l-111°JePht:Ile:k5131.illini: a0":01:ell:tt Ofiltrbtio)::ls a Note, viliieli expresscs til e s ',, - ; 71,. ivl , tertaimid of the action, sna 4";j.,-11.,' ted to me from Cummodore,l3si""l"" Constitution left the .port: o w , " Comm , odore. Ilaiiihri,lge hs s 1 , 01 , sorrow, the death Captain O n ; " a , g a politic;;l enemy, be ea° l ` l , l , l :b r e ) ; ol4 " speetLim. i 0 r the brave defe,ti taliei ship ; and Commodore LtainPrls,olol, cation to observe, i n jwiticets ---.!;,, LA,. who fought the Java after C'''l l . tting (tik;,, %rounded, that h e b a d done c‘'ery. , J „,,f !,.',. defe'nce of that ihip which a bravr,‘, ,„,,,i , * o ' , ° % l: v t o al - in it :l i e i bLe l r i l o h , osca:7:l:,e.;.:6Lbsii...ereije:::;:actilitlactiliii,...t:i n ' o t z s i t t i, t.,t1,11.....V:ti.:i.i:,:ni tfsitittir:sttif::::l. : 6 : r i i l t h or% , v. I shall trouble the Cowl , liiit wi ; c,.,.01 til l '',o mark : when the CI CIF was realove" , - , ) ,,i,e 10, 11 , she was. set tire. to, , although but 'o,oori.;„, IromSt. Balva.lOr, with, itio.lcriite.,,(l ,t....,.',i the. cause of - wirlch was her 'sh.t itte° ',..,;(in' ti:'4 ' not front any fear of utking tic' t • c a ' or ife„', as stiltied by Commodore liairlinarlipli. , •,, (Al) f i own bail !, ), palrect-to the swine jolt Witn iv' , tioe ,'' login with him a del valuable Pc`h" L 0 .. schooner, front London. me,. ll t il o vi i ! ii :'S sti s y tibi a l t i l i C t l ie p d res e e creviclfrt;;::e." : lls : ::tlilltet.!c):e: to Ory of my. Inuch.lameateti C 3 pit , ,io t I) -, ' 0 (1 ' 'l , character, together with it 0,0) , ~ ~,e e(. , DiTicers and the strip's coinpanY) 1'i,,,,,iT/' thin of thiS I fonotira hie Court, to l' , ' , ,ol oi ', I' 106 k with -iie-Irtfclt. solicitude, `tit :c1! wlvieli our country will ,intlf;e °l° , l" iii . e de 'a ° lli t 7 . ' i ehi!teoh,lliilhapik?t;tl.lilC•eu:eer C'vl!rf)l Inc eta ill ::: " 11 :; ' a p c i e, ':";i. ,1 11:" ' .t.t..-r, and shoUld this chic be . 11 , 10 0, 14. ,0' Itre ca n . be no loti'ger desirable. ' I ''' l t „, ell', ( 06: tne Court idnger, but bcg leav e ~e j e:; ' etarg I fni thanks for the n-s - e t,. intli4'' . ' -,, t r , b . i ill v. 41 experienced, n t i 4 o l • ,iO - . 5. , Tile : Court iiitinediately ittliii4.c,!-, f S iji a' 1 1 : 4 ; Henry Dueie . dim/Is:and the . ' e liol l°3j ' Officers and* ship's pompany, " Le ea 4c:quitted ' ' -------•----° 401".."' ' This scenes to be the age of "" ° 7 - rrell::lL L. ' I , i,, 100/ . 1, ~, _instce More than in the pres':-" it 'I :t c : 'l` : ,Whca now coiltaiiis Two Pri l ''' o '' '' l), ''''''' I: Two of XlO,OOO, Three of , -- -C• ! lia ,c " ' :,c- : '' ‘..61,()(4)., and ;00,000 for the hi-',' ./.":',, L:` ' oil l'lltirSlitt . y, the 2,70, ~i this M.,,Oirs,',l,c‘: standing which, the few Teinaiivillig'l...; (.:ontractrit's hands arc ~t.iii:ig; il'i 141/4'i +t) , rich,t . . ........... . ..... .. • . f ' ''!3 l '5 , i) Half - ..... . : ......... .••- • • • ' l' t ".: C. , (I , _4,:xter ... .. : . t: ... .... •• • 5 ' e Ei-tif ri - ..... ... • • , 1 1 ~. . :4 i.“delit t) .. . .... . • • ' ig4' tint 79t.ilyczif a Li, lige. At Bib )', in the co,iiity of 01011.'i ' Capt. J 0112) Linowcrad, Royal fiat)'. ja 01. STOU Stock, 21.5 f per i I L; • !trllit Stock, I • II I 11Pranis, 47 . inistute , at..vr 5 . j llt Lll, •• - $ piec;cs, Itli f!oi; the forenipt in : (11 cc,v,tie, x ,), t t,, , .)f tire rf.,,,,, ' .. enants i!..14::,i,', ' Nv9tindt,,i , • i,,,, i:•ii.:.'lll L a,,.;:iin, -',,,,.;',1 ii,ngoliitli .$ Lr4.•-•:'It, lt ;a; now oar 10 -,,' 4 ~ 4 18,p .11..?; livei'roliti4 , ' 4o,_ir Ni : itobiLiovi trLidt, .' 10 Olell 1.1,,,, wit -, .P- -II r b . cw, 1 : ;tral ,: to !, Ili' ~..o,,gt ii.(,{k ', $ awl, pr0vt..4,5 li will iqou, Tbe ni:N!:;. led' and 02 ...xii •• , I , )o is td: Pie ,11.ice,-,5$ "44:1 btit,d ; i',',,l•, 1 ,i,; 1, v, ,11_1,1111 AI J Wind W ig.ll) • m ' 1 Corr the action ,rii , on both sicii. i!Li,,' SRI le one in the#1)1)111 Li v: 1 iteport of Colaigay....l‘.t state to the CdotliT' "hi !► (I the kooaleitePl vkt. iOns to ilisciiver th:le "4 killed Arid Jo itlrvii.if 01,, :17,9, it titled', ell, Ile .013 , ~R ice, ellt • r the Collstltialelli, , it9:l tO.001111ILCLICC! )erve, In vet love }leen (lII,' BA.llol:lftgei Or 14 ) -y (D a l t cot, O e A Set Inch it) OS tO Obii4, :11 Silt: Cert:tillly 01! nt ; (Or 1 10;, o p I) tte ing to :,,. oint!, by 1 stittAtioo of ; b e g! t ''l's.l, Ni off ()lit or gull-sit ` fur—., .r tali 0(1 rei,Ja .. il ,. tali; interval, 111‘. ~,`„tr )1'1:)Ill,' ' 11i:,:ii'illittt:11:111;10:6•,-iiitt1::itse(1 jstciii;:)tletli.c:).l.l:llilll!:Tly:titici:ll:,llslticila(ll(l,,,ii.li:Otii..i, ...,,,,iii::),Rev:Victi,',:iFl4,„lY..,,,' fur tile. defence ot ~...._ tbcr rc-jstance s,,f 7,._ N i Iris TionOirobie C - :3:vieb,ntil;.teijiLnligliicl9l,:t!oll*t.jiti::!:: .... Il l' f 7 l.,i t ' e t? 1111-1 3:5:11)1:11)Fg't ::,liit.till'is; :1'414' ittli ::)) r)ce be Ii ::tile .1,11.11 ~ I•i4i•go tAct, . liY ° 1 ow,: ;a LieOtenallts,Cti • , ; 0 ;v_1'.10 1,...itb fo v•rt ~ 'Ohu -- tiang r ! ,'llti, tilt W, - Bank Navy. Irish 4 per 3 per. ~• UICI ( abet klitt ‘ fn, 14 . H f , tt , t, tr. .44 " 4 t 44 w \,„„.