The Sun. — London, England, 1805-10-08 00:00:00

.1114 lIG.ITE, Oc,l. 7. This lately enlivened spot now .tiegins to wear the glaonifaspeft of appro ac hi ng w int er. O ur f ug i t i v e visitors dropeff daily, and find it convenient_ to re• siP fashion at a watering.:Oace, for business in Landon. On Friday last we Were all in an alarm, by the ?quirt that the Duke of Kent Huy, or Packet, as it is WO, was lost, with - all the pissengers. Fortu na!ely, howevet; this report was the creation of terror; The Packet came in with the loSs of her mainmast, but with, her Paisengers and Crew in Marred safety. O ne L a d y, indeed, hd received a en her arm i n the agitation and buStlewhich accident produced. I t must be said, in justice - to accident humanity of the People at this place, that z ioats , were dispatched 'for the relief 'of the Vessel, 2 ,(l'd every possible assistance vas immediately ten- Tlk: loss . will chiefly fall on - Captain KIDD, me Commander of the vessel. • On! Th eatre b egins to partake of the chillness . of the season that is advancing, and the Benefits have t } : 3l , been so C anals as - Might be expetcled. We le still the Conzic Itoseius with us, who pdssesses 7 41116 ability as might be ex pect e d a t. hi s t i me o f ~ e; but lunc h as We in general imitate the fashions "iLoadon, we are not; vetY m-p dly imbued with its I tt vaning taste for a Childish .. , Int TREATEES. Mr. H. SlopoNs, 'for ,the first time ' a ssumed the charaaer of Romeo last night al ortiry-i 1 ,•-ltie Theatre. His voice is by. no means vaicillatea,to impart the melting softness of a lover, , 64 ' 1 th erefore lie did not appear to advantage in the , v>tc.ten.e% of tentraess, but - in those which demanded ati tt a rg i Y ,r ) IterePtese.nted the character with jtidgment ter e'ea,•-•4lrs. I. SumoNs would be* .-very . in t;evilee.ry6linseB.nitnenic'dejet, if she did not exprcos almost "pith a kind of tolling monotraiy, awa l k ch o w as more calculated to weary the ear than to N g rt ., 4ls YrnPathy. If she does not break through ito,",,atlner, which is the mere effaa of imitation, itc4 2l 4 teolue a settled habit, and the whole of her thrlvill be marled by a dull uniformity: As stak4:re-ss Pos*sses requisites which enable her to to verY distinguished figure on the Stage, it is bilii, - s: egrt•t ted that sip. should persevere in a manner " must obstrua her progress . towards exceand ccA,,: and consequent repute.—Mrs. JC , RDAN ril:q4Eit, ill Nell and, Jason ofeaually re by t"hdrA vela " sadden'd tint" which had been left '`'lllelanitholy Muse . . rhe it t %v. "enge was repeated again last . night at Co-, dien,wlrtien Theatre, before a very ininlerous Aui J, 14 ', i lisaißLE's Zaaga i 5 a ma4ter'llieee, ,°, tigh t li t; i'lill, energy, and ate& : he 4a), in tno, alyi cur, aqd in all respeas deserved the ver-Y.4; 'al sl,,,!1:1! whiehattended his exertions.--sdknt° fla'u sr t , very able 'r epresentative in CHARLES KENDLE_, N 4e s / 1 ., PPOrted it With HIM force, varit_ity, and self p iri :ion, than on the former night.—Mrs• LIT " - ' l'on tl ; w h° is much improved' in theatrical de eut.' gave due weigh to the part of The Criti • . Leonora.' love, Pe which appeared in a Snnday_Pappr lc . i l l; ti* perform 'e f The Cons tant cole, as sp r . 1 apc o of th.. Y 13141'41y and justly excited_ the resentmen t 1 , 41h etrieal. community, h . c .‘ , . the. in consequence et t(I '' • 7: 1 , (1 "hill, containing the illiberal strictures s e ll iP' tv 't's delivered to the visitors of Drury , kr ea tte last night, I ,, l N!at; C°l3 fl ls preparin,,,,l a new,Piece for Drury-lane u l kisgs e t ) ill whicih whimsical incident and beat T he k hl aY be expeaed, . . 4 fin-to irmin ghafn Music Meeting , has been on sitw,' -,' r Praduictive this season. It cora tips `"` l ''y at St. Philie's Church., A Sermon nienced ch e b •.. - • ' . . t b and in ; e kes ~ . y the Rev. G. Bea a 1,51q4 ! IL . bit, /), Of the Service several rieceS from AN' llie ev'eußeELL, and Boyep,, were performed. In 7 ie k iiii .tg there was a Concert.. On. Thursday 4 'N 0„ 0 "(1 / 1 was performed in the Church. Ann kleEtintleett took piaee inn - the eVening., A Grand 1 4 40, 11 ni Sacred 'Music was performed in the' .4 tilt (il.l F riday . , .and the last Concert took place, '444 1 0 tirel ' i ng. Mrs. B tetatioTats, . HAREISON2. k411 7:1• 11 ,"' SALE, iss Ross - NlELvietz, and .4 .fs i n ,l. all d istinguished themselves.. B,siert.- ss t , ~.ed laboured- under a cold. The Perforril si ' tl ' e re for the Benefit of the General Hospital, it ' 4 th i a t n kc eiPts are said to have amounted to no. 1'41441,15001. '.Tile Music was well seleaed and I tiiit '-` l . and the whole was Under the patronage 8 4 , 11. 4 .1 a the EarIofAYLESPORp. Ir9ttIt):I,LARC)ccURRXNcE.-s-CinWednesday last, as, 41 -le .444 was sitting on the rocks at the end tn, at t e4ats s, L t gatie 'lnds, nearTynemouth, dressing . hlinself nit •n g' he Perceived a hawk in the air, ti t p.' tared nearly within reach of a lark. To in el= tlit, 4 1 .. t1e f.ogitive, he shouted and cis ~ ._ 11 . ,:l! ;Plts,l 41`3,1, lounediateitthe lark decendei, ,a i n ni u , L 4 e4 v 11 . 1 3 knee, nor did it offer to leave n t , _ ', 44 l, t t ti lfret c e rl e 4 ' o u ti t e dr l imn, d, but seem T rii i l confident of I( tint. o , W . Ilea It found. 4, t lark n+ 'h i le time. The Gentleman, after taking s ' rl itit ' ' 'lT ' Y 63 T Ynerl3ollth . , restored it to its forr A It Y` ~ !ii .s lately fa" It Qrk, sva . • killed in the toWnship, of Cl..if 4he 4,lzr43llfre, by Mr. Richard Johnson, of tea.— r74i t , es e . 01 the bird was . of - the following di , s,l it fe t ••••4 'rotn the point of its beak to its feet, 10, sit nich es • • the ti,,w, te n d ed ex ) extreme breadth, with Li . Raii .* six .feet four inches 3 length °I . 04 ,3 eight inches and a half: There has not 41 tk. .bi th e k . . int te„ Ind killedfor. twenty-five years past nbourhood. • •"• . b ts , hut 'g lad 1 •' ' ' • -s feat ts a N o ,. a )otit 17 years of age, who 1 t t ,IY felt itt lie Lord at the Weit , End of the town, •41 41 f arni : / ve with c an irl, who is' housemaid to a had s ' ta' a tplY. in th ighbourhood. They Ino • 'arriage, .and a ( l a w as . fixed for the 414 4Y takil Iy time lover kr I V ace lit • the mean a the Yt4 rs ta '' • -- s himself; NI t , , female . at . 25 or 20,' presented _ i 1:11Mprali" 'illghted the lad. - In consequence of pi 3 IttetC;, tqltieht, he last week rot a loaded pistol, i:mtii ti w t.! e EI to bl ow , his brains out, but ilis tre iit,,, ' i' ls so that N v 4 his ih, Pleat ! fie - missed' his aim, and . t.., eil b 1 'der. 11-- then was so desperately 'thi t. Ptitti . ‘' ' ' . that he il tr . 4 th se ng an end to his existence, 1 11 11 1 e -, ity,'' 't . i a l l! is , atill, - hoWever, alive, and un sit t .4 4 , "%coll. , tit 4 -ond b s. . . , tt t. ,_. . a t ,,, ate,' o - ions of the 27th and 7ntn regl • yif•N s 4 .ee n t • d Li .. ' . 11. lye tit t)rd e Ir Attalton of the Hoyt' 4, 4rk it f I 's to h(-)1cl theroselle.4 ,in readinzSrto kft.ll for the Thantezi• E. 4 ST INDIA ..INTELLIGENCE. CALCUTTA GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY-: FORT WILLIAM , APRIL 2 3, 1805. • The following heads o f intelligence, _compiled fiam official and authentic Documents received by his Excellency the Most Noble the Governor Gen eral, from his Excellency the Right Hopqurablc the Commander in Chief, are published for information : . Major-GeneraSmith, with a detachnient of Ca valry under his command, having effected the ex pulsion of. Meer Khan from Rohilcurid and the Doab, rejoined the Army of the Itigbti - lonourable the Commander in Chief before .Bhurtpore on the 23d of March. . Meer Khan having're-crossed the Jumna, had arrived at Fattypore Seekree two days before General Smith's arrival at Bhurtpore. This Chieftain had been abandoned by his. Troops, • with the exception of body of Cavalry.- The whole of his Infantry and Artillery quitted ser vice about the period of his incursion into the Deal), and have since been employed by other. Chieftains. Meei Khan himself is gone off in search of em ployment; attended only by a few hundred Preda tory horse. ~ _ . •. On the 29th of March, his Excellency the Right Honourable the Commaoder, in Chief, with a „co. 'Junin of Cavalry under his Lordship's personal cern - - man& and a column of liitantry, under Lieutenant- Colonel - Don, marched -at two o'cicick in. the morn ing to sUrpriSe the Cavalry of .resWnnt, Rea which was encamped at the distance of a few • coss from Bhurtpore. The apprehension of being..sur prised hadinduced the Enemy to encamP in several ~separate divisions, and the operations of the British Troops were dirOted against two of hi's principal encampments. His Lordship, with the Cavalry, took a circuitous direlion to the right under the Hills—whilst Lieutenant-Colonel Don,. with the Infantry, proceeded to, the left, by the - dire& road, to the position of the Enemy. The Enemy haVing received information from his Biicarrahs of the ap proach of the British Troops, . was prepared for flight when Lord Lake reached his camp. The. Enemy, however, Suffered some loss in his retreat; from the tire , of the column of infantry ; ,and, not withstanding the rapidity of his flight,,a charge was, effeaed by. the British Cavalry,, in,which about 206 of the Enemy wereAestroyed, 41 quantity of bag-., gage and , cattle, consisting chiefly of about filly . camels, 100 horses, two elephants; ~ and twenty hackeries, was captured by • the British Troops.— Lord Lake,,after pursuing the Enemy to a consider able' distance, returned to camp at t t o'clock the same morning. On the tat of April Lord Lake received intelli genee that Jeswurit. Ana Holkar, retired: to a greater., distance from the British Army, had assembled the greater part of his troops and baggage at a position' eight coss from Bhurtpore, in the direction of Fitt typore. L. rd Lake, in the expthation that, the vi» gilance of the Enemy would be diminished it) con sequence of the.distauce to Which he had removed; deVrtnined to attempt to surprise his camp. His Lordship t - ..cordingly marched at . one ,o'clock on the morninA of the 2d of April, with the whole of the Cavalry, the Herse ,Artillery; and ~ the, Reserve of the Army, and arrived in the neighbourhood of Jes want Roa Holkar's camp befo're dawn of day; Jes wunt Rua Holkar had received intelligence of Lord Lake's approach about two hours before his Lord ship had reached the vicinity of his cam' , and had sent oir a part of his baggage. Ihe Eaeiny . was posted round a high village, with his front covered by cultivated fields, , surrounded by high inclosures.' It was still, dark, but - the tires of the Enemy en abled Lord Lake to make his disposition for the attack without waiting itch daylight. • The Cavalry, formed hi two lines, moved round to the right, whilst the Reserve and the Horse-Ar ! '• tillery, under Lieut. Col. Don, was ordered to gain the left of the village with as much eipedition as pos sible.' The Cavalry advanced at a trot, and when arrived within a* short distance of the Enemy, the right aqua.; drops of each Regiment in the first line were ordered to charge, supported by the remaining 'squadrons, and by the second Line. The Enemy, on seeing the advance Of the British Troops, made every pos sible exertion to escape, but was charged with suc cess in Various. dirations, and suffered great loss, .The British - Cavalry' Continued the pursuit to a very' !' considerable distance, and' did not desist until the Enemy was entirely dispersed; The Enemy is said to have lost upwards of one thousand men on this occasion. Upon the return of Lord Lake to camp, a body of Infantry, with -colours, was observed moving ih the direaion of the jungle which surrounds the town of Bhurtpore. - This body of Infantry was immediately charged by a Squadron of His Majesty's tith Dra goons, under Colonel Vandelenr. , Upon the ap proach: of the Squadron, 'and after a few of :the Enemy had' been, cut down, the remainder. threw down their arms, and were made prisoners. The Colours of this Corps were captured; and it proved to be a body Of - Meer Kharea Infantry,.Which,•hav ing quitted that Chief, was proceeding to ofter its Services to Rithjeet Sing.. • Lord Lake returned to camp at one P. M: after march, including the pursuit of the Ehemy, of up wards of fifty miles: A detachment, composed Of' the Ist battallen,of the 25 t h Native Regiment, six companies of the 24th Native Regiment, one. battalion Of 'lrregular Infantry, and the Agra Irregular Horse, the•wheld commanded by. Captain Hoyle, marched from Agra on the .26th of' March, to disledge• Hernant, the Chetah of Jesniunt Rao Holism', who, with thei re;- mains of Holkar's infantry and guns,: and , a••body: of Holkar's cavalry, under Bap*, had occupied a ;pcisitiou between Bharee and ,DhOlpere. Royle's detachment, after a march et- twelve coss, 'came up . with. the,, cavalry .of the Enemy, undd,r..l33- poojee, on the 31st ofMarch, and succeeded iii C6tri pletely defeating , this:corps., On the eth of April Captain Royle received information that the 'princi pal body of the fs,neiny, of which he was in pursuit, had taken up a strong position under the walls of the fortified town of Adawlut-Nugger. ThiS •,body of the Enemy consisted of between thri.s..,andlour thou san d men, cavalry and inhaltry,' . and three guns. Captain Royle arrived at Ada Nvlut7-Itiugger at eight of the 7tn of April,. and fou.' o 'c lock kth°ell}7,titemil;(3arl,il:'inlig-ajgepusiy posted, having the fort of Athtwlut-Nogger. id . his rear, mv.l his front and flanks covered ley the deep cavities, occupied by i troops. Captiin Royle, with great spirit: andtidgment immedately limped Ms detachtnent.tbr, the attack; and, amaneing . under a very heavy and.well direaed fire frmt the Enemy's artillery,' and from jiis troops statipied in the ,ravint , .s., compelled. the Enemy to abanden his guns, and to retreat with the loss of all his artilery and baggage. The Agra Horse, under Colonel Pohlnian, pursued the . fUgitives to the dig , tance cf Jive cosy from Adawlut-Nugger, and killed great numbers of.them. On this occasion were also captured upwards of 'twenty Stand of Colours, and a great number ofmusquets'of Eumpean manufac ture, aiatchlocks, &c: Btc. • The condua of the Troop in this anion was..highly exemPlary, es pecially that, of the newly-raised battalions of the 24th and, 2 th Aliments of :Native Infantry, which had not been. embodied more than a period of live months. Ekcilleilcy the Right Hon. the Commander in Chief having completed his arrangements for the re-aornmencement of operations against the Town of thurtpore, chat;ged the.ground of his Encamp, meat befot'd Blinrtpore. on the gth of April, and took up his - final position for the attack. The re,. dreed:orindition ,of Jcswnnt Rao Holkar's power, and the manifest inutility of continuing to afford support to the dee:ll4ing fortune of that Chieftain, added to the preparations for . the attack of .Bhurt pore, had previously induced Rajah Iturijeet Sing ,to sue for Peace on the i2Atil of. February, and to offer terns, which,, after some negotiation, !were, 'with certain modifications, accepted by Lord Lake, under the antherity,of . the,Governor-General. An agree ment was accordingly formed on the tOth of April, by which Runjeet Sipg has ceeded to the Honoura tale CoMpany the i Fortress of Dew, atulhas restored all the Districts 'which were conferred upon him by ate British Government after the conclusion of Peace with Dowlut Rao Scindiah. Runjeet Sing has also, engaged to pay the sum of twenty lacks of rupees to the Company; of. this . sum three lacks of rupees are to be paid immediately, and the remainder by instalments, at stated periods. The son of Run jeet Sing was delivered up to Lord Lake, on the tith of April, as an hostage for the due performance of these engagements. Lieutenant-Colonel Holmes, of the Bombay Es tablishment, with a valuable convoy of prtivisions and stores .from Guzerat, and treasure to a large amount, fOr the use of the Bombay Army under Major-General Jones, marched into' Camp before Bhnrtpore on the lotil of _April. Col, Holmes had marched from Guzerat to Bhurtpore without having met any material interruption ; and since he passed Kotah he had not seen any Enethy. 'lt appears by the'rnost authentic accounts, that Jeswunt Rao Holkar is reduced to the greatest dis tress, and that his lince is pearly destroyed. The Troops which remain in his service are not more than sufficient to form a guard for the protection of his person, and , even these are entirely dispirited and harassed by the several der its they have recently experienced, and by the continual state of alarm in which they have been kept by the persevering vigi lance of the Commander in Chief. The Dominions of the Company in Hindostin are in a state of tranquillity, -and the bands of 11.4, bers which had disturbed certain DistriCts of the North Western Provinces haiie been expelled.' By Command of his Excellency the Most Noble die Governor-General in Council. J. UM E N Ch. Sec. to the U uvt. FROM' THE BOMBAY COURIER, .11TH MAY, 1865. - On Saturday last, the mh inst. michorcd in the Harbour the Lou:k.e.Fl.ni(y, Capt. (.10:01lov. HAa aowstt„ from Canton. , She left the Macao Roads. oo the 7th of March,. in company with' the second homeward-bound China. Fleet, under convoy .of His Majesty's. Ship Aikenienne,, of 64 guns, consisti:lg of the ±hllowing Indiamen, viz. 4Veptune,, Capt. Do- NALDsON ; Perseverance, alptirrwEEniti. Ceres, Capt. DeNsFoitn; Castle, Capt. , Grt,./0 ! - srogs ; Cid/hells, Capt. HALKETT ; kayo/ Char lotte, Capt. FRANKLIN; Arniston, Capt. .I,Amasolq ; Taunton Castle, Capt. PEARCA and True Britolt r Capt. HUG HER, from which she parted on the 6th of .April, about ten leagues to the Westward of Acheen Head s Passengers per Lotgiee Amity' , Mrs. Haattowga, and Capt. Itoo, and the Officers ,of the Friendship, of Madras, yhich was wrecked in, November last oti the Coast of Haynan : :the Crew saved: Otf Cape Cormorin the Lougee fell in \vial a, small, Brig, which ,they.Aupposecl to be 'a V rench Privateer, from the circumstance of .11eg bjariUg: down on. the Lougee in the night, apparently witia„ the intention of boarding but on near . og,the Ship ; sufficiently to observe her prepared, she hauled away undera press of sail. . • On Sunday arrived the Surat Castle, Capiain Xs- AlS'ri?.n, frem England :. ,on her passage she Was forced Jo .put into Lis4on to repair some d amage which. she sustained in a heavy gi4 . of. wind. ..She. touched at Mitdeira.Paisengers,• ,JouN ,BADOER, k.:sq..f . or Ceylon ;°.i.aiente,nan,t. .lo,ntit I N N : ES, Of the Madras. Establishment F. and Mr.. RuityßT KITsuN, Of BOillbay. On, .Alb iday ; firrivect the. GenerallWellesieg, C;tpt. Tie&it,,froni Calt4tta, With gram; lett Pilot the 17th , , • Yesterday arrive 4 the ship Fiercuks, Captain SCOTT, from cdlcutta_, 134(n1 With ,graiu ; she left the - Pilot on.the Nth of klarch ; on the 10th of April, at midnight, in lat, 7 :3. zibmt two de grees List of Ceylon she spoke the Dather Sloop of War; she am:hurt:Sat INianzahreon thefitith ult. fld left it on tilP. 27th. Shp sow several ships stanni 14'4"n the cuaA, but at iougyeat-clistane,:, to know them. By letter.-; troin Madras t.)lthe, : Tptji, ult. we learn that 'lie ,hip Zealand, fi;firierly thttyldmiTn/ ..eiptin, had ..trrived thete the preLeditig , -I.it' from .the Isle. 4al France, `witieit sk left toil the t 301. , A.hout seyenteep . days. boort; Ler ;icipt . ture the linlp,privateer arrived frotli i'rattc,e, alter a passage .about threeniontlas, it4dllgen cc of 1 , ,ie,1),‘(:14-. ratio4l w of War 4eteert , etrtbargo .. • tp,,i; :)iil . and.. the Selyil, l 4l,': , C'l A 1.11: d4ys niter. !Ito tir,i\ ..1, vey the news of :r . Th‘t , d . t the Sdaiiii,,,i/Ate. sailing on a crui ze. 111'.' i . ; . t were 9at, i'l ' 4: Ladie I iirigates rtittime.t t the rthet .I , ttrengq_litta_ beta-,t ALUIZ4 OW. duo., ~:14.1 i i .epaiing sail dii a eruir.e, half manne d wit', itipears Isklcifi 'W/31 in far provisionis before the arrival !he.tWare,* suf.! the ships with her, which brouslit large supplies of. graih. By a Letter.. fruit Calcutta, of tic 14th of, April, we learn thit the Thetis j: Captain I I CIxARI),n?;., Ni'aT on theeve of sailing fiir'the Isle of France..Ps a Cartel, with the gallant Capt. BERCity ET, late` of La Psyche, thirty-five Officers, and Cle hundred and fifty other Vrenell prisoners, to be exchanged for an equal •number of our, unf.)rtunate countrymen now in eloseconfinement there, to 'Whom the une:z peaed arrival of a Cartel will, no doubt, prove, a most gratifying event. Letters from.. Calcutta of the .11)tli ult. just re ceived, mention-the safe arrival of Town, of the St - ip Thomas Henchman, Captain llootas, Itom this Port, after a pleasant and expeditious passage, itavitt; sailed hence the 27th of March. CIVIL APPOINTMENTS.\ JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT. JOHN SPENCER, Esq. First j udge of the Court of Circuit and Appeal' for the division of Broach. • • . JAMES AUCUSTUE GRANT, Esq. Second fudgo ditto, ditto, ditto. 3OUN SMITH, Esq. Third ditto, ditto, ditto. Fuom A s I)AY, Esq.. Register to the Court. Dr. Ron taT Da ustmotvo, Interpreter and Translator of the Guzerattac and Mahratta Languages to the Cana. Ronsgr Hot. roito, Esq. fudge, and Magistrate a t I< a i ra . Rylt Am Row La si Esq. Register to the Court of Kai ra, Guy LENOX PRENDEROKAST, Esq. judge and Magistrate at Broach. • JOHN ROstER, Esq. Register to the Court at Broach. FLllTC:iiiit HAYES, Esq. ludgeand Magistrate at Tannah, *ice Stsircatt, , SAMUEL -00ORCItlitti. Esq. Register to"the Court of 84-. &What, at Surat. REVENUE DEPARTMENT. PATE* I.s Mtissuat sa, Esq. Collcaor of Lombay, Sal- , sett°. acd Caranja. IrtN WILLIAMS, Esq. Assistant ditto, ditto. iCILY WADIIAM DIGGL.I, Esq. Collector at Kaita. WILLIAM STEAUM..I4, Esq. Colic:dot - at Broach, 10$EPli IL BELLA:US, EN. Assistant ditto, ditto. GENT.IIAL DLPARTNIP,NT. CDARLER WATR:us. Esq. Mint.niastor, at the Presi. dency. DAY. CH AR I. RS R A mSA y, Esq. CUSIDM.ITHISter, at Surat „19HN Filo., Esq. Civil Payirwster. .. , RICH. W11.1.1S COWARD Esq. Paymatter of Extrapr dinaries and of Company's Allowances to the Kihg's Troops, and Deputy Military Pavmsster.Gencrai. Gloa G z Coasti.s.te; Esq, Resident at Cambay., n ili;a d C r i d it ' ll OHN LA*, - Esq. 4ssistant to the Itelident at thissOta. . c l i m i : i ts E il Lr A n t.A. o4 a 3 7 .o , r4 6 , sit. s . q S . cc A re c t c a o r un y t t o an t t ilill ii i c li ia ia i r); Auditor.. 1 ~ . . ra ANCIs WARDEN, Esq. Secretary to Government. HINRY SHANK, ES( 1. Marine Storekeeper and Paymaster'. To "IN WILLIAMS, Esq. Assistant to tna Ac.cournant.Ge. neral in the Department of Audit. . . .. . RICHARD TlioldAsGOonwiN, Esq. Deputy Secretary iu, the Public Departinentsof GoverillnCht.' ' . Gaolt GE OSSORII I, Esq. Deputy Secretary in the Secret and Political Departments of Government, and Assistant to the Marine Storekeeper. . . . On Saturday evening, at seVeti o'clock; Mr. SAbr the Messenger, arrived from Berlin, at the Secre tary-of State's Office.. 1, He left ,Berlin ,on 'tha 514th ult. and. was two days detained at livOtini WO itingor - a Packet to Harwich. The Messenger :left London about a mouth agofor At an early hOur this morning were depO s it e d nY 'a vault , gat. ; ,,Andrew s, liolhorn, the remains ,of, the late c're.oaoa I'vraas, Esq. OdeA s on o f :Mr. ''PO3itti, 11.in!,er inch 'Captain GEORGE; CLARis..ti, or:die BOyal Navy. : ilespeaing the me ,lancholy! fate. of -the , e, unfortunate and amiable ; young M 0 sumo further. 'particulars have now ireached us, which may sere to ebrreat the errone , pus' accounts. that have appeared. This mehmeholy w.uc r 'party on'tlie ;st of Okao. , ;bd,:4onsisie,d of Mr. Hop , or,, 'CrEolltit: ; Esq. 'of Jesus Gt'Aloge,.. Cambridge > and C4tiii h Ct.nttk. Their intemion• was • t(); have proveed 'ea, .to Gravesend' in HoAa,g's,, Sailing-bum.— , Off Woolwich, lbout. noon- ) ! or a. little: aftei., the, Boat got ,a-ground, -Captain . CLA Ft tt.c tended by Mr. PE'rEas, !went into a small Boat with s a rope, order ko hank the Sailing , boat a-float,, This they accomplished, and had. return-. ed so near to their ecirtipanions that Mr. Prreas„ with too much eagcruess and impatience; stood up to fling, the rope on board-- , in the aet of doing which he lost his balance, •and ,Uk)set the Boat, • current was very strotigi And the Sailing-boat retibing to come round, Mr; /lama/ could lfndtbent izu •UsilStglice. Mr. P4TERSI unable to swim, was repeatedly sup ported by his gallant friend, Captain. CLAIME, with his mell-known humanity, paid too little at tention, tb himself. After repeated and inetreaual tf*Orts to save Mr, PIZTEILS, Captain CLAAK. strenth became exhausted, and he was semi gradu ally to sink. At that awful moment a Boat oif u their assistance, and saw part of the body ot Capt, t flOating ; but before they could reach the spot; lie sunk with his friend to the bottoni.: 7 Their bodies, after retraining four hour s i n thel NVater„ were found, and conveyed to the Of car e. `lCUS'S fuller, in Park-street, v ... ark-street, grosio. sq Mr. Captairt CrAitx,r, Was well kpown and uhver,... respeAcia in the Service. Daring the Xgyprian Ex pedition hemninnanded the Vraakel, of 64 guns, and afterwards proteded our, edatirk at Stilyrna. bur in 'g the aboye ExpeditionJiis hurn.mity gi4led him the esteem of ,Generai Sir lb, LP it Ali Cl' whemat a considerable exp , '; and whiL,.. 'himself and melt of the i 3Officeri ol W „: inOispo'sed, Captaitt . QLAliKii v:A • ,!1 , ! !AL ;if the the lives ot 3.f,',0 of our ' • were Vrought OW of • , •, by'rii,itiy 1 s .!4 (Nticer gave , them I. , nttrfied the rnainled • , . td , .-•°. :„ 1141 , 1 prk , •L.T • :4:y-erely , ! repcirt way; nr tirt . mr'.lron, that the , y,th likh Mr. - 1,Va5,41101., thrfri bad I.P.NtI) a W4tOr-butt. Wu eau 01 , 0 , x, - .that . bei:ll YCACtiLty ti:;LAitAm, by Ni r , 5 T. , 1 , t .. 1 . 0RD , 64c,, vi`i, - :!lt ti to, arat.ttiolc. With I.4ettl the SerValit V. tl:ey hold ex.Luulit3tiou, ta),pi.ut 'r:'ll , lllred. Tito ship I.v bvfort',, thu ; tieceust - u s duo', bus beeri milovekt, b 1.0: tgollt the great (plant wvid to 6r, - it NI, 111 be. „ orue d a p, ;Flit be elettteil littaitiefitly to wiletlitr the pistol v4is thi . own itzfi~ it c.