The Sun. — London, England, 1805-03-15 00:00:00

V IMP Elt t,fIL I'.ARLIA'4)/lEN7: 110 USE OF PEERS, TRInSDAY, MXICH Tint SAlt Daty frill, and-the Property Tax Bill, were read a second (iipe, and committed f9r t ito•row. Mr. BoAolcauktr * Mr. CaRtvEY, and several Niletra;ers of the.Houss.of Cointnons, brought Vtivate 13013 ; were'severally read a 1,1 a '.Cottimittee of Plivilftges,, ,their Lordships thv ccin,sideotion 'of the Cliii of cer. irkit Veers to the, tight of voting at the biec. titlri .0 1 Inc Ireland when the ,Clairo of Lord was allowed. ef,lteir 14;rdbhips also pro_ . further relati,ye to the Chitin of L, , dy Heriry Firigeldlii to the Barony of . Row. Lord DYNE', volt itio.vd,r , that the I)uke of ROLAND should- be ht,.; ; rally Counsel with respect to thia Claim., Th'e LORI) ' f2lll:4oEl.l. o tt oluerved, that there was not Alt , y Sl“terUetg Grat.;:)'s !Ton the Tatot:'. re , ;llt, after SOCTIC collsulzatiJu attviw“ the Committee, was, that the further con_ trititri.ttion w.ts postponed till Tuesday forttitht, for tl , B p:rinse, of giving.timr, em the part of the Duke to lay a pritted'Statetrient of his Claim I.:Uirp the House, Tat Lo Lott having taken the .NVOL,I43C)::, the Pleasure Hot .e Clity Bill was reAd third titne and' a :NitlSagt ellt to the Cute. to acquaint them therewith. , • MUTINY BILL 7";,:, Marquis of 9CICKINGII4I I I matte a, few obiervations relative to' the new Clause introduced.• into tlie'Mutiey Rill ) , in the House of Commons, uriaeltteg that:the Witnesses examined before Regis triteital Courts Martial should givc their evidence tarot Datil. • A sborr conversation ensued. WitS then read a' second time and corn. mitred:tor to.nroerow. • , The tic e.S of CLeateNCE moved, that the Lords be s.,;:nrooried for tutmotrow.—Ordereds THE NAVY. The Earl of DARNLEY said, he should trouble their Let&lops .very shortly with' respect, to the Motioni he intended to make. ',lt , had . been made -a, subj4t of 'complaint against the' late Board of Admiralty that they had not provided a sufficient number at small' eraftfor the defence of the Coast. 'The present Board of Admiralty had pureloised great nuwber of Vessels for the Public Set vice, many . of which, had been given to understand; had been declared unfit, fur setvice, not only by Officers whose department it e svis to examine them, but even by the Commanders of those Vessels themselves, who might be upposed to be to. much attached to their Vessels to, Malec any repretentutiorii Of ttiax kind unless there was the Strongest grounds for it; M uc h expence, he also understood, had' been incurred in fitting cis anti altering these Vessels. He, therefore, , wished tor 'infOrtriatioti with respea to the .number of Tv - est.ts ' l .e:chased by order of the Beard of Ad— ne,ralry tence the tOth of ,;y, 1804, with th i e r.cr c, nth the alterations !nude in them,• fiiting . up, arming, He.lilce wise wished for the repres, sent. , lions ..litch ptiered het we'll) the Admiralty, the :Nave. Bear.l, and the Cottitnis4ioners of 0:: Dock " ank, a iih rested, f)r these Vessels e; anti also the "repreienta.;ons made by the Conimandera of such :'V .sets, .fat if 'the Lord should think this Motion tun general', it'd euniptehending Something svr,ici, it triight•ticit tie fit:to grant, he Veutsitt corifiat, bitusell to .e.noving : for t he representations made by Fro zr.r, ot the iiindostan, and Captain May, or the with to those Vessels,. A Motien hall. been made ou a foriner evening, by :4 Nolte Friend- of (Etttl Foitrescur), 'With respect t•t some persOtis discharged from Plymouth liucx 'Lard lA. acts of Ninthly, several of whom, ac 'tithetti d'ibehaigCli from Woolwich, bad, titelerstood, been re-entered in the Durk Yards. :it 'night -naturally be supposed, in consequence of this; that there was a great Want Of hallos in His Duck .Ysrds, which compelled the Boatel 'r ,e•,..,itaisyr to :Mow these persons to be re. I lot want of being able 'to obtain othets.,. however, was nut the CaSe, there•not being • now s ,natty Ar!ificeie employed in the Duck Yetelei es there were during the Administration or th; late Ildatti of Adinitalty. ThiS appeared iron the Returns, firearm ivhicli it was to be de. ile;:ed, that when the late Boatel of A.slinirally quitted t h ere w ere s3,a men employed, whilst on I,t of . 1.111041 re, tgos, there were only 3264,, 12:Z siren less than were employed by tins lets: I.,t os il of Admiralty. Wiii, tt VICW to ;11.rilW ,olne i'q;ltt upon this kUbjed, he wished for an account of the number of men' who had discharged themselves front iiis Majesty's Dock.)iards since' the, rat of 1 1 / 4 ,ley, t Soy{. , and also; an account of the number of Ines. bottle 'yen the books of the Deck-yards on 'the rit of March, t 8o;. There was another subjett to sehieit he wished to call the attention of the House, pater iy, the builaing of i r s leg's Ships in Merchants' 7,iattl-, He understood that this was attended With very coesitterable increased eXpence. He had been that Ships of ,War iuight be built at th e 'rate of zil, per ton,,and that this would leave a lair , r v ti ter the•Conttsetor of le.per cent, What then mast be thought, .udien, he stared that, as he 'under stood, eontrects had been reacted into by the present 13 arch .4Jotilralty for l?ttilding Ships' St the rate of 36t. per tone it, was also to be recolleeted iliar t " cere ti e e ) ,to the opinions of those who were-the s r 1 com j petent udges Of the subjett,ethe, built in Nierciitaits' Yards wets tar infett6e t o thoDe built in the Ki't,es 1 /..trtls ; that sonic of tbeni g9od it, Of ftpalli 'at it); end of the short il:'.ftiltl three yrara after they had been built , and that ;nog of theta N.inted tOpatr . tritic , l SOUtirr alter had been 411111 chair Bitips built in the I , 7,,init's, Y it rAl. ire, therefore, neon thii nub e€l, wiAted I r information with roped to the number of shills c., nri:.',cted to: to be boiit iu iVlerehant's Yards, and ceoee i e re!eted,rti tpe .i<.ris t .s Yards :ince kitky, 1,804: ieditt not, wish its entei tuPsy . into ,any ar4uments with a siew tolnake a corryagison sloe cui,datt pi' the l a i c a nd '" pusent L. 114.r.oinal came 'before, tike After complitnentiog Earl of Sr'. Viticr s . ;T, for his exertions to put an end to' the coo-mons' tibuses ,which ,existed in the Deck Yard 4 s.ind a hope ,that-tho4e ex. ertions .would -be followed up by the pieient 41*m of Acfrniralty, and that the Augz.in of the Civil Department of the Navy might be thoroughly cleansed, his 1./Ardship. concluded by making'several Motions. for l'aperi: fur 'an Ac. count of the number * of Vessels purchased fc,r the service of dovernmlint since the .16th ,of May, 13424, with the Tonnage, are: the Alterations made isoirtm, and the Expence °flinch:Alterations. An Account of the .number nf. Curs - mounted in such Verifels, their ,caiihrt , ,:tec.. and the'Expence. The Representations .made by the Navy ' 'Board and the. Commissioners of the Dock Yards re, spelling such Vessels, and also those tnade bylhe Commanders of those Vesstic. Accaunt of the number Of Shipwrights who had discharged them selves from His Majestys -Dock - Yards since the ISt of May, 186.1., An Ac4otrot - of the number of 'Shipwrights borne upon the &mks of His Majesty's Dock Yards nn' the 'lst „of:l\l'4 - o,lBos'. Account of the number of :Ships' ordered to be built in the King's Y . ,:irds, and contraocd for in the Merchants'. Yards, since May, i 804—r-- An 'Account of the F,xpcnet of a . Nuinbet of Ships sPecified.in the Motion. in different years, , _beginning with 'pee-year 17g3 ; .IMd an ACCOLittt of What would have been the Expence of Building such Ships at the ,Contract ?rice, .as: was-stated by the 'Contradors at that or,riod. • The first Motion 114 . v.ing been read by the. Lotto CHA'NCILLOR; • • Lord 11f1LPILLE,,541,. he •had no ob.. editon to the'Moiion, nor had he much to,say upon the Sidled. however, wealirsay, that 'he ShOtthl not shrink from any inqtiity or inves tigation into his cipidutt ;, that, he was ready tonteet it .- Wiltnever the general question was'brought for. ward'; and he wished that the fullest information upon the subject might be laid before the House.--: Hereserved to himself,. however, the right of move ing for such other Papers as,,laelnight' deem neces. sary for the complete elucidation of the subject, order that nothing might be wanting. which 'could. throw any light upon this important questitM. The , Noble Lord,in the eontse of his speech, had advert. ed to the building of Y„.iiig's Ships in Merchant Yards., If there was any hlarhe in this, he .dystinfily plead.. ed guilty to 'the charge, as' unquestionably he 'had advised the building . 0 Ships in-Merehant.Yards, Its the only pradicable meats of keeping up the Navy.. He did not mean to say; that it was the best mode' of building Ships fori,lis gajesty's NavY ; but there wail a necessity fOr its ct.ion in a period of war, for otherwise .the Navy could. not be kept up. If this was crime, it was one which he had com. mitted in t amnion with every Board of Admiralty . of which . he 'had - I+4. itfea . or remembrance, that had preceded that where he had the honour to pro. side. •It had been in fad ;he' practice of every tine. cessiVe Board of Admiralty, and it "-was a 'Curious fadt, that out of the S r Ships .of the Line in pitO, • (S r. nmitsion when the Noble Earl opposite urs Vi r, ter) quitted ofii;.:e, 35,, were built in &ler. chant 'Yards, and he did not think thirty.five Ships of the. Line. were to he taken frben'the Nsvy, ,Noble . Lords ,would think thenis'eleeS' . quite in that state of Security in which they woe a t p r e. seht. He had ;low to touch upon o subjelt which was extrentely painful to him, becanso itnecessarily involved . an'alluaiGn to Itituctif;', he Meant s tliC Com. patison which it was attempted to it , i i titute twein the late Board of Admiralty and the present. From experience, however, of the conduct of ail*** ierent I,;vards' Adtitiralty,' it appeared that that department 'might be stiecessfolly, administered by thoie who were n:.l prolet.sionally . naval men. A Noble Lord, who, was now dead, he meant the late E a ri of SANowitu„ had presided at the Admiralty for Several years, and it certainly Alight be saidthat the Navy had suffered no injury.during his admini stration. Subsequent to that period alloble Lord, not now in his . place 4arlolelLiquAl4), and a Noble Lural,opposite (''l& SrENct a), had succes. sively presided at the Admiralty; 4nd : during their administrations th:ise `splenk!id 'idAtotico Wire 06 tabled by 4..erti [lo' Litd:ST. VI d l t,N TOL* MINCAN ) antl.4ord 1%4 tbeilorits. of which' wonJd descetid to the remotest isostetitp. We re. • pealed, that he did not shrink font theineestiga.., tion proposed, hitt w isho it tolce thoroughly and completely gone into. *file prt•parp,tiiin ,gl, the vo. luminous Papers, which it, would be necessary to produce for the eltiei.iation of this ittipostant ques. csitse and tion, would unquestionably troublein the Olices of the Naval'Depairme,pti but if it was. the w i s h of, OrliNoble Ltirds opposite 46 go with the inquiry, alt subordinate consid4aoms of that kind ought to give way.. With r cs pbet, to., toe Motions of theNuble turd specifically, he to the production of 'the Representations of the Com. minders of vessels' with reaped to the c.Mdititsris of .such vessels, Captains . or Ships contrkted a sort of offedion for their vessels, Whick.liecamp,s,tronger the longer they had been in possession of then, a nd which was weakest when they were first 4isiaointed to them, •On the eve of a Spanish W a r, iik o yi,e., an -01cer might think his Ship did , :.not ".nail fast enough, and might rcptescnt this, and estress tt wish to have a'fast sailing"'Frigate; hut . eer-tainly without any idea'of,such :a representation being,laid upon their Lord.hip's 'table.' Under these.:gttcum.. stances he thought it would be improper to, produce these kind of Representations. , With :typed to the Molionof the Noble Lord for the F.,xperices qt buiid ing number 'of Ships sc veral years ,ago,- beginning with the year 1784, he did riot perceive Wiaat ii s e; (al purpose it could answer. Whatever 'Might, be thedirt.renceof the expences of building Ship's be. t weer,* that period anti this, itextended to all oilier ariicles,; ami he wnuld.abk, if any of their turd ships could now build at house for th'e - same..,eititiey for which it toulii he dune thirty years tsgi~. With these exceptions irc,liad no ohjetAton to' the Mutitipt,:. The Earl of I)4 , AN;..RY explained. 'lr he Motion!, yv'olt the exception of t1io& pays relating to the proLNetion of gepeeseniatinqs made fiy Cummandetr. of ' l . 7 ' , V4els . res&aing 'the State of their Ships, Were agreed to, liptiti 'the Motion for an Account of.the•Expenee 4 of beginnioi With. china in ill intra Lord Fist6fttai MELVILLE repeated, that lie cluld not sea what laity was to be produced from the Motion; but if the Noble Lord wished to press it, he should norobjea to it. 7he Earl of DARNLEY thought it was import ant with reset to the purpose in. view; and the Motion was agreed to. On the Motion for an Account oC what would have been the Expenca-of Building the Ships named in the preceding Motion at the Contraa Price as stated by the Contraaors, Lord MELVILLE thought it scarcely',Possible that the information wished` could be. obtained, as there was no Officer, to dirct to who could furnish it. The DUKE If CL 4RENCE thought the infor. marina wanted might he obtained, and that the Noble Viscount himself must know mush upon the subjtel. The LOR D CHANCE LLCM suggested Amend. ment, which went'to the objet's of merely obtain. ing the Contrast Prices at that period, from whichi he argued,; Noble Lords might themselves deduce what would have been the Expence of Building the Ships at thoseaprices. The Motion was amended according to the LORD . CH ANC ELIJORIS SUggetiliOD. and_agteed to.. The Earl of DARIdLEY then willed to make two Mations for the produffloo of the Representations made by, the Commanders. of the Hindustan and the Hyazna, relative-to the condition of those Vessels ; b 4( on the suggestion of Lord Viscount MELVILLE, who stated, that he 'did not at that moment know, whether *the - Letters were proper to be 'produced, and that he would examine them with a view terascettain that point, The Earl Of DARNLEY agreed to postpone this Motion till Monday. The Duke of CL ARENCE thought, as the Noble Viscount had said, that he should move for many more Papers upon this subjed, that some day should be fixed for the purpose of making such Motions, in order that Noble Lnrds mien attend. Lord Viscount 'MELVILLE observed, that, the only reason for fixing a day for Motions for Papers, was, that Ministers, might be present, for the put.. pose of ascertaining whether it vv;is proper.ornot to produce such Papers, but when Muliuns of that de scription came from Ministers themselves, they would of course take care that nothing was moved' for which could be prejudicial to the Public Service. If, however, it would be any personal convenience to the illustrious Duke, he had nu objedion to' name, Monday for that puipose. • ' . Adjourned till to-morrow (514 day). HOUSE OF COMMONS. THURSDAY, MARCH 14. COlOrtel STANI.SY brought up a Petition, stating ,as we unslerstooil r that the business of the Quarter Sessions, of the County of Lancaster was greatly in_" creased, and that it required a .person to preside at it constantly, of considerable legal knowledge ; that such an objet was not so likely to be attained as by affixing an handsome stipend to the said_ Office, and praying relief. Itetcrred tp a Seleti • Colvali tce. Mr. ALFXANDEtt brought up the RefOrt of the Sugar Drdwbsck. Bill. The Resolutions were read, agreed to, and Btlls ordered to - be brougllt in put. swim to them. . ' - •• Mr. iimittssoht said, he was desired by .his . Right Friend (Nlr. Prrr) to postpone, tinril Monday, the subje4t of which his notice stood:for to.tnotrow,• relative to the Redunion of :the Mi. litia. A Message' from. the Lords : informed. the House their Lardihips had agreed .to the Pleasure Horse Duty, and to some Ptivate Bills, without any Amendment. • : . . NswroaT, postponed- the Motion of which lie had given notice lots Monday next, until ThUnday„ Mr. llusxtsioti moved for leave to bring in a Bill to enable the Commisiioners of - the Treasury to issue Eiccltever Bills on the Credit of such Aids at Suppliei as flave been, or shall be, granted by Palliament, fur the Service of the Year 11305...... GrAnted. Deferred the Sugar Drawback Bill until to, morrow. A new Writ was ordered fpr the University of the Holy Trinity, in Dutilin, iti • the room of GgoitGii KNo%, :sq. who has accepted the Office of one of the Lords of the Treasury in Ireland, ' Also an,ther tot the King's County, in the room of Sir LAw k sNc tr PARSONS, Bart, who has also ac= cepted a similar ' IRISEI AFFAIRS. Mr. r ITZ - GERALD, in rur4U4pee of hia,ncotice, rose, to move for various Accounts respetting the Funds, &d. and Public Acceignts.of lielanti; which were agreed to. , IRISH COUNTY tLECTIONS. CoianeI..BAGWELL Called the attention of the House to the subject of which he had given notice., It was.fut leave to bring in a Bill to amend an At of Parliament ,of the 35th of His present Majesty for Regulating the Election of PersOns to serve in Parlionentoo far as related to.Freehoftis of 20 / . a year in Ireland. lie declined entering . into the de. tail. ,The.objett was to regulate the mode in which the Freeholder was to. obtain his' Certificate,, by which he was entitled to .vote ac an Ele4lion for the Cnuniy, a subjea liable'to great and enormous abuse according to the present practice. Having stated the cutting of his 'plan, .he concluded with moving, that.leave , be given to.bring in a 4111 to amend .the said MI so far as 'elates. to Frockolt4 under the valve of z 01..; I\ftet sume conversatign it .was agreed to. KNARESAORO.T.JGH LLECTION. Lord W Z RVSSELL m3ved the Order of the a s y on the Report of the Committee, which has been ahead} , pulAished, anti by which it appears the le~~ictn of it Member to serve for that'l)orough, was entirely preyen'ted by riot and tumult. The Peport being read 'toil agreed to, , k Lord U'. ittWELL, observed, that this condoEt in the partite,. cottipi,iined of was' an utter lleAdnee to the ruithurity of. OP law,' a contemptuous Bard w'the King a Writ,_. z ilagraot breach of the rtite - ,Viotatro . n cif - theßighti and Privileges of el People - ,of England in elelling Pvlernher, rept:. sent them in P.aliament. It wA,4 , therefore imp!. Bible for the House to pass it over in silence. lie then moved, that the ATTORNEY GENsititti do forthwith prosecute jusephiVlosely Allen fur the said offence. Time QiiestiOn was . thereupon put and carrietl., His Lordship made similar distinet Mow" again Richard Davies, Thomas Abbott, William m hizeheati, ,Andrew Hootictovidt and'John I-fun:block, on which similar Froscc u " 6 were ordered.—Adjourned: MAILS. Anifintn--9 Dublin. Du E---1 Harnburgb, 3Gott enb446 I Lisbon, 61Vaterford. Consols PRICE OF STOCKS TN's , RAY TWItLYZ O'CLOCK. • - 5'6 orinliOM - THE SUl\t• £OLZM ittus aitstut. vi.tsVri AtiDIAT ••••••••••41,10... tm Daft!'• Letter states that an American ShiP hich ' had argired off that Purr, the Captsin of w ported that an Embargo' had )beiti laid u pon An'' tic 4 n Ships it) the Texe l, but to it he and to ° if Ametiqn .Captains bad escaped. l ie alto !Ile that the Mt ch Fleet had sailed from the 1 1, ca 1 We, COtlfeS3 that we AM rather inclined to dobtt" intelligence : if it was intended to pr event 0 1 In : formation being given of the of the Pot c • Fleet, the Embargo would Certainly ha ve been ral, and not confined to Amar n ica 5113 however; lbeeethacpapnyartmo find 'Our lord t t i t ' l e t s1:1 " fi;4 of the Sea is'much superior to any which the I ; nc , send out; and, unleis th e ir g ood fottunc sim , miraculous, the greater pait the' In m'Y b 3 t r J hcif ped ed in an English Port lery . shortiy . sail of 111$ I b \\ T U C wter a 9 p titi t i4 o in i ce e ud ti O rn f i ''v h o oi c o r C rs , t- so r v e :y e I. in e n ‘l th il e " M il :li i t l e igfte::: t p: J 'v i e t expressed our belief that the French aceati"wd 0, 1 : . 0 t tll°inbiotglireClioltY only ex ig g h e l l c a3t u e':4L Iv c K r i ' '' Ct . the Li - mitt:iv to be " n ibs bht bec4use, , from their own accou nt , thor transaction, it was iinpnssible to he roc r ,o, tent stated. ,*e are ha p 1 It Loy to say tla , . tc ; - . .WW I counts which have been received in a gr e . , I Thc life l confirm the doubt% which- we exi'''' ve ' ' ` 1 " 0 100 from. Gibraltar, has, brought 3cc loots frill ,altar,' by the G ,‘;/,‘,,,, s ioor , o f t wo P I " 'v g bi ß ) el a °) , ‘i i i i m c° l e s r4 b :t l . l els a i v ' ae T i g p ra b i g al e ‘ii i alt : tetc l i l jl e Fallen wh i c h a: f i le n : cla w : e i ti t nii t a t ccse i t 4 : 7‘ e uni I : : ru t te c ia' e tr :: at t s :Al'i I :1 ':l' :31111$111101' li under t 4 ll 4 e y e , on F v j o i y ,,a, o ., f i F tl r le iv ir e r : asi ) a nd ll ' e 111‘(0° , al hull ' . he 1,131` of falling in im w m it e h di s a n te n l l y e pi t a si t t it i a ieni w , o ln „ I to 1 3'': 1.. 3 s „ .ir one of the Convoy which had CSOlkle(l4 3. 1 F itt l ace Gibraltar - ; an d it a 1 r ..., t he as.- 1 , 1 1 1 pc .re.. s i ro,.. 1 i i , by the Captain of this Vessel, that - the,' MI .., pro e r .i , in with the trench Frigatei beiwee n Ca' P Oa ' cat:oemdFmCiedencpeeteaddnedbeGthtwaeteraenr;onettible:tschraiiniugathisE;isonin',:vtlig)'''‘nril : ii . n s i ; ~' , _ co ol' LiC n' l ; , A ail' C ° - 1 in compliance with the sle;tlal ma d e t oe different dire c tions; there:is d ie r ay re o° 6 ar e reason to believe that several of ihein ba y° e 3ri • . ~i, ilir e The Moliteate stated, that h. e nvoY -11 ' t .. o el a 4 0 sail. all of which were either Or ° id . ; ou' Willed ; ,whe r e a s , k tr it 0 0 4 . $ w e k n ow t i., of tile following thirty. two ,1y. , ) , • I t • , itos' o l &flint « Capt. punt° I ilarirvot - C2,l"'tP,' 'IF Alert, , ... , . s AL T L , I 4 ',Haien: , - ___.-- 1‘ ,10 :,:p 4 .Aleit . --:,1-exos.tY itipitcr - _,.. s' ll' And Spoit 3 I.;titlyCaritoa - 'MO ..A,ol3llttird ....-. Vv'ti.soN ' Lady A"1 ~„- k o l , e blaYde'l - llopp,-e Mary Ana —__„..., C 0 ,1:o Bearrix '- De., L uy , Mary Clica - • l'"jor 13 p r i dget - ..:. lions I. o w M.iita ' ''''' 1 0 ? i )I'" Castle ' - ---« It A ICA. OW 0.,: * ,;... 1, 1 ',‘"0 - I , l 4sl d e , ,- AstegitsCN Pomona - , !,,,'. 1 ,',% ‘•"z4uctil -- Hoe° EilsoN harnblcr , -:, 0 14 ,, • Elisabeth LEV/A.1.1, i SpOdArCII ~..,,, i i ' '' )O ir fil:itiOT or, •••••-•-• MA LA NTT I SA4 ''' , ..,,,,... 1 : .. , Hercule -«-«. Dbehtle lintoo ~,,,i ii c „,, :1 0' Hope .. ........ c„,„0„.„, woo ildno ....- , ts-' ~,,i4 Hercules - Bzsuor Wrillomi , ,i4l/ 0 ` , i the ' fit i under Convoy of the Arrow Swop a n. , r to o , ; Bomb- Jr was also at; led in the 2liagiii",' 4 ,0 1 he C-)(2‘ ; o f bitoriroale had carried sever.il of s c o 5 , vol e do' Carthageoa, and that she had loidra "rafi , t he ' pie 600 prisoners there : 'now we have jiki 1; 0 !1 ) reason to believe Chit the inrorrsiP i d i carry a single Vesul into Carthage o't 4°° : he 11 i 1J r' JO' instead of sor 600 priSLlOerh 5 , d On I ‘ Art"' r iso, *which were the Creirs of ti.e ' , f f 414 of - the Merchantmen. '', ~ o f the 4 , 4 On the 3oth of, January all v*ool° 1 ., rit' . 1 It i ,0 having disappeared General Y" jni , fo t 4 , . ( tie il under his command were landed, a" i pm f _ ar o , . . I; , ,iti opened ; and the General gaVe a i" ;i d , ',,,1t . inv. -0 , which the principal Inhabitants.vicrb , 3ti i b ~/ possible precaution has been adoi" e i ' l l : l g io j t ora If) l i i the return of the disorder. All 1 ,,j, .--•-'l,, w hite-W* ls " 1 111 a' in in to 10 ' 4 ll to ill ou In LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1005.