The Sun. — London, England, 1812-12-29 00:00:00

ea in different epochs of our history ; I will still think of it. The war which I maintain with Russia is a war of policy. I have waged it Withotit ani►nosi ty ; I • could have wished to Spare her the misfor tunes whiA she has caused herself. should have been able to arm the greater part f her population against her, by proAaimink liberty to the slaves ; a great-mimber of \-iilages demanded it of me : but' when I perceivcra 'the brutality of that numerous, class o 1" the Russian,people, I refused to accede to a measure which Nv-11 a have deVoted Many fami— lies to death and the rp,,Hlorrible punishments. My army has sustained 1: - )sses ; but they arose from the premature severity of the season. I accept the sentiments,littich you express-to wards Inc.'' After this audience, -the Council, of, State, , con ducted mid introduced with the, same forms, were presented to his Majesty, by his Serene Highness - the Prince Arch Chancellor of the Empire. His Excellency M. the Count Defermon, Mi nister d State, President of the Section of narices,spoke Ps follows : Sire, the first wish which the Merribers of your Council of State feel, in common with all your faithful subjects, is to lay at the' feet of your Majesty's throne, their cougratoktions.on your happy return ; and to express- the sl:itillentS of gra . , - irtie with which they are no k‘arn iog.that your Majesty is . cOnie to crown by your presence theboyes add Nvishes of your people. " Whifst in the:absence of your Majesty we were employing otirselteS in those labours with whi .h you deigned-to, entrust us, and whilst every indment of our time was occupied in the execu tion of your orders for 'the happiness and prospe rity of the - empire, we were frr from conceiving that ‘any Frenchman : could - forget tivise sacred and protecting prineiples which _have extricated us frOnt anarchy, and which should ever secure us . from it. . Sire;--:-It was with the .Most • prOfound grief th'at we witnessed the crime committed by a ma niac, who, for a previous offence, hail deserved punishoient ‘vh.ich your Majesty was so generous as to remit . ; but his attempt has only served to convince our old enemies of the fruitlgssiiesi of similar plots, and to - prove anew the sincere at tachment of all tne functionaries of the%etupire to the constitution which your ,1116esty has given to it. All partiv.s in the einpire,exhibited proofs of their attachment - all your subjects have • ri valled the publ'c funs ~ , , 3ries in respect for prin cipit.---, and attachment to your sacred person, and your augu: r • " 601, whd 'prottcts France, will long preserve her from the greatest of rnistort4nes. But in such an event, every heart would around the Prin :e who is the•object of our hop.. and prayers; aid every Frenchman would renew' at his, feet the oaths of fidelity and love for the Dinperor wham the COustitution would call to - the suc- . cession. • , . ROMAN" CAT HOLT C (Contitmed from our Vaper of:Yesterrilay.) " The Romish:lirch, tbd; it should be 'con sidered, does not allow at-, appeal to thelioly Scriptures.--4t professes indeed to stand on an authority of Scripttire, but it will not allow its own construction of Scripture to be disputed. Under the shelter of that authority, it-claims for itself the infallibility which 'belongs only to the Word - of Him who eannot err.—Nav, it prohibits the free circulation of the Scriptures, and in their place substitutes the nuthoritV . Of its own canons; decrees, and tradition. Nor .is this allthe chains which.. - it 'thus fastens upon its votaries are riveted by means of the tremendous powers of excommunication ansi,absolution —powers,"the former of which may - extend even to deprivation of the necessaries - of ljfe, whilst in the ,exercise of the latter, a laity, purposely kept in . ignorance, are led to consider the priest as the- arbiter of tlfeir future deglinies. ' _ _ . We have been touched with the recitals •con tailed in the last Bulletin of •the Grand Arm Y— . admiration must not be excited by the deve lopment of the most august character duri, - .g that month perils and of glory, when tiie of the heart could take away none of its - rigour from the intellect ! " What sentiment must not be inspired in a na tion truly generous, by the faithful picture of its unforeseen losses, on perceiving that the tutelary genius of f-r-o.nee has known how to prevent their effe-:.t-s, and to make thimi the occasion of new glo ry Your Majesty never appeared more fullyat the .summit of your destinies, than in those moments, when fortune, by arming the elements, seemed to endeayOur to remind us that she could be incon stant. " Let out enemies exult, if they please, in the material losses; which the rigour of ,the season, arid the severity of the climate occasioned : but let them calculate our fortes ; let them learn there are no efforts.or sacrifices, of which, after the ex ample of your Majesty, the French nation is' not capable, in order to release your glorious plans. " In return, Sire, for your-, labours and your paternal cares, we can only offer to your Majesty, in coinnion with your whole empire, the expres sion of our sentiments of 'respect, admiration, and love. We venture to hope, that your'Majes ty will-deign to accept this tribute with the same goodness with which you have invariably honour.- ed the- fidelity and devotion of'your Council of State !" His Majesty replied as . follows : ‘ Counsellors of State,- every time that I re enter Prance, my heart experiences the most lively satisfaction. if the people testify J o much love for my son; it is because they' are impressed with a conviction of the advantages of monarchy. ‘" It is to that ideal system ; to those dark me taphysics, which, in pursuing with subtlety the search after _first causes, seek to found upon their basis the le,f.);isla'tion of nations., instead of accoui mOthating. laws to the knowledge, of the human Heart, and. to the lessons of history, that . we must 'attribute all the misfortunes which our favoured France has experienced.-These errors necessarily,. 4 ii r in realit34, did lead to the regime of men of blood. 'Who proclaimed the principle of insurrection to be a duty ? Who flattered the people by pro- - claiming a sovereignty which it was incapable of - exercising ? Wlic deStroyed the sanctity of and rc::peet for the laws, by mailing then depend, riot upon the sacred principles of justice, the nature of things, and orciy il justice; hut 'solely OD the will ' • of an assembly - composed of men, strangers to the knowledge of civil; criminal, a thuinistrativC, polici- • 61, and -military laws ? When a man is called to re gencrate.a State, he must follOw principles-dirccily -opposite.. History paints the human beart : it is iii historythat lac must searcli for , the - adantages sand canvenien cesof different 'nodes Of leirislation Soda ant - the principles Which ,the - State Council of . a great empire shoul*never lose sight of ; .it must unite-to them a - courage superior to every' trial; Auld after the exatnples.of the PreSideuts Harlay. and ‘loie,, be, ready to :perish in defence of tie timereign;.n rune,- and the' Laws, 1 " Can any thing tend more ~to debase and en-- slave the mind than tha's to cramp its energies— to depress its fatuities--to debar it front the right of private judgment, from the, exercise of its rea soning 'powers, nay even. from freedom of re-. rearch, in regard to subjects of the highest im portance', anal, forcing its regards froth the - sacred oracles:of truth, to make it. look up with super-- stitious , awe to mere mortals, as possessed of in fallibility, and is holding, in their individual cha racter, the keys of Heaven. ,Can any thing be so formidable, either to civil or religious feeedoin— so dangerous to those liberties whichinthis emit], try we so highly prized, and which it was the main object of the Revolution to preserve and to perpetuate, as such a system of ecclesiastical-po lity combined with such religious principles ? Can we, wonder at the effect of such a combina tion in producing that wide 7 spread tyranny, which, for so mats , / ages, was exercised by the See of Rome It is true, ,the reformation has delivered some of the nations of Ettrope from the galling chain of papandespotism, and it has, had the effect of lightening the pressure of that chain upon those which are still bound by it. But not link of the chain is broken. Neither the eccle siastical polity, nor the religious principles of the Church of Rowe, can be said " to have experieuced the least alteration. h still maintains-its despo tism Over We mind—it still demands implicit he liefand, of course, implicit obedience. it-still requires its members to believe that it is infallible, because it has decreed, that 'it cannot err. it, still proclaims itself to' be the only true:. Church, consigning to perdition all who are not within its pale. In short, •it is : still as absblitte 'and as in -tblerant as ever, " . IM deMands blind 'and servile submission—it admits of no diSsent—it allows no freedom of inquiry, no right of discussion, no liberty, of conscience. Notwithstanding all :this; we are told e that there can be no danger in admitting the Roman Catholics to power, because the question between as anththena is purely one of religious differences. Never, surely, did the geosSness of fallacy so clearly indicate the badness of a cause, as in the use of such ern argument.--What has . the tion to do with the doctrine of the real presence 3 with that of purgatory; with that of adoration of the Virgil many---of reliques and images ; or with any of the-merely -religions opinions, or su stitious ceremonies of .Roman Catholics It is clearly the despotic and intolerant character of popery—its practical effects—its influence on our social state—its invariable tendency to arbitrary power and religious persecution--its irrcconcile able hostility to our rights and liberties, civil and religious—and its claims to a foreign supremacy : these are the grourds of that jealousy and appre hension' with which welook on the religion of the Church of Rome, and Which induce us to guard, our establishments, in , Church and State; with such vigilant -care against the influence of that religion. It was on these grounds that our fore fathers acted at the time of the Revolution, when, with the aid of a foreign Prince, they effected the deliverance of their. country from " Popery and arbitrary power," and endeavoured for ever. to " secure its religion, laws, and liberties." "If there he any truth in ' the - foregoing .re- Marks, Popery as hostile as ever to our rights and liberties , ---to our Protestant - Establishment — to our Constitution as settled at the Revolution. But, notwithstanding the triumphs obtained over it above a century ago, itis again endeavouring to force itself into the seat of power; and by the sid of similarpretexts, to obtain-an ,exemption from all disabilities and restrictions whatsoever. Thus is the quetsion now before us the same -as that which occurred at lire time of the Revolution. — We have the same enemy to contend with—the same dangers to avert—the Same artifices to guard against—the same interests to defend—as our an cestors had on that memorable occasion. And , can-it he suppos - ed that a compliance-with the de mands-cif thiseenemy„that the admisaion of Papists to the, highest situations of power and authority in Abe State and to' the exercise of legislative functions—would give satisfaction to the r cople of these realms ? If such a suppOsition be well founded, a great and marvellous change hasein deed taken place ; not in Popery, that is unchang ed and unchangeable—but in 'British Protestants. ,But, surely, it would be Mote just to the, ehar,-i-c -ter of those Protestants to conclude, that they are -ready to imitate the example of their forefatheri, and, if necessary, - to pass through another revolu tion, if it were found impossible otherwise to pre= serve their invaluable constitution. [To be continued.] „, • The Southampton frigate, that was reported to be lost tit :New OrleSns, 'arrived at Jamaica on,the 6th of October. SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—A fine infant was burnt o,cleath on rhnrsday morning, , in George 7 court, :Strand. - It appeared that the Mother, who lodg ed in the first floor. of a 'than - lan's house in the court, we'll out to purchase., souse rolls, leaving the child albne on the floor ; On her return, she found 'it had by some means contrived to reach the fire-place, and its clothes having caught the flames, it Was literally burnt to a cinder. Tho un fortunate mother has ever since remained in a state of distraction. , • UNIoN-HALL.---Price, Pratt, Evans, fiction, King, :litmus Allen, Samuel Allen, Bobby Fat, ay;.ct _Mills, the men in custody on suspicion of bein7 concerned in several robberies, were - again exa mined on Saturday before Mr. BIRSIE; when Mr. Wooley, Wood-street, Cheapside, attended, an swore to some of the linen found in house, as being his property. Susan Nichols, servant to Mr. Woolley, that on the Ist inst. she made up a parcel of 6,mOngst which, were die things now produced, and gaye it to the Orpington carrier to be taken to her master's country-house. The parcel, how ever; never went, having been loSt by the way.— Gregg, the Orpington .carrier, stated, that •he re ceived a parcel from Sarah Nichols, and put it into his cart ; he went, as usual, down. Kent street, in his way out of town, and soon after he had passed the prisoner house, he missed Mr. Woolley's parcel, together with another. both having been taken out at, the back of his cart. Collingbourn,Glennon and Goff, stated, that the articles produced, were amongst those found by them in Mills's bed-room, who at that time said they were his own, that he had them from his brother, at Brighton, and they had been in his possession some months. The prisoners were all remanded for further examination. George Peart was charged by Goff with a breach of the Hawkers and Pedlars Act, in going fr o m house to house hawking stockings, &c. for sale, not having his name marked on his pack as re-' quired by Act of Parliament, and 'without hav ing taken out a license as a hawker. This offence tieing proved against him, he was fined 101. and costs, which he paid._ Saturday night a farmer from Yorkshire, was robbed in Whiteshapel, of his pocket-book, con taining a draft for 40/..,and four one pound notes., He had been buying some meat: in the market a few minutes before, when he was suddenly stop ped in the street, by a man like a butcher, who hugged him in his arms, and, at the same time, picked his pocket, and made off. The, paper parcel lost from Matciaam's Wells and Salisbury Coach, on the nth of September last, and which teas advertised with the (ON . of one hundred pounds reward for its recover, was pick ed tip, shortly after it bad been dropped, near the turnpike-gate between Promo and Warminster, by a boy employed by the game-keeper of the Mar quis of Bath. The boy chanced to hear his mas ter read the advertisement, and on his naming the reward, exclaimed,—" My mother twill have it ! she has got the parcel, and it is full of trione:Yl',.. It appeared that immediately On ,pici•:ing up .'b e parcel he had given it to his mother, t - . , h0 had opempd it, and tookout some of the notes. H ow - 'ever, Messrs. Williams and Co. of the. Wells and Shepton Bank, to whom - the parcel belonged, made up to her the full reward of 100/. and have recovered 3911. lls. • On Monday noon last, the Ldeedemon;an • f 6-• gate, .of-38 guns, a Y cry bindsome vessel, was launched at Portsmouth Pock-yard; and no cir cums-tanee3 occurring that could diminish the cf effect: of the sight, a great number of per - sons were mast highly pleased by it. The'.-command of her 'ha§ been g;.yen to Captain J. JACKSON, NVll(icom manded the Poictiers when the Rochefort sgtia‘ dron was chased. . . _ . . 1 appreciate ,the pr9ofs of -attachment which . the (ouocii hasgivehinverycircuuristauct. .1 accept ;i4.i'entirnents." LONDON: Printed 1 )Y THOMAS WOOD,'of No, 22, itusseft-oolirt, , Brydges-stroet,.• Cortiit-garden; and Published by WILLIAM AI&MIGER SCRIM; •South Melton-Malt, Groisvotior-squote, At the I . l li No, 112, Strand . , where Alcertisemosty, Order s for the Paper, Leiters for the Editor, &c. (Past e t a , "); 114 148 t be ;addressed. " That hiving heard the narrttivt read, arnl the evidence given in corroboration of the facts . therein, stated, and Very maturely aid dolib6rateiF weighed and considered the same', the C(r is of opinion„ that the loss of the said wc.3 occasioned by cxfrenic thick wea.!. pre -vented their 'seeing the land for 36 hoe with the violence of the currents, (11 them and the whole of the convoy, as w , ::1 many other vessels, on the coiist•of-Rugen, where 'the said gun-brig .vas wrecked : toe Court, a re therefore of opinion, that no blame Nvbati.tvel• is attached to Lieut 'William bllctson King, the Commander, the officers or company of the said gun-brig Centinel, f9r their conduct on the occa sion.of her loss ; h and do therefore'adjudge the said Lieut. W. E. King, the officers; and crew, to bC tiny acquitted. it has recentiv been discovered that 4ron, at it reel heat, may be sawed with a common saw, in the manner of wood. In this way a block of iron may be sawed into iron planks for numerous purposes. At a white heat it is found to cldg the saw. Saturday, at Hatton-Garden, John Aston nits committed for assaulting Mathews, tile Police officer, at - a publie"-house in Holborn, kept by Gregson, the pugilist, where Mathews had been sent for to quell a riot which the prisoner and othet ( s were making there. ~• EMAIL On the 22d inst. at Chaleot-House, near • Warminster, the Lady of L. A. Davidson, Esq. of ation. MARRI ED. On the 19th inst. at St. Pancras Church, William John Bridell,Esq. of Guildford-street, to Margaret,, fourth daugh ter of the - late William Posting, Esq. • - Major Lushingtim, of the Hon. East-India Company's S?r vice, to Mrs.. Grant, of Upper Berkeley-street, Portman- Square. Oh Saturday, at Christ Church, Cork, Mr. William Nash, to Miss E. Berkley, both of - that City. • On Friday, the 6th ult. Ensign Stanley, of the 15th, t 9 Miss Smith, daughti.ir of Captain Smith, of the 3d Royal Vs teratp., niece to-Mr. Smith, a Director of the Bank of Eng land; 'and a near relative of Sir William Blizard. On ,Saturday, the 19th inst. Ninthw'ood Church, Isle of Wight, Captain Dieterick, of the. Depot, Lymington, to Mur tha, third daughter of the late Philemon.Ewer, Simian, Hants. On the :!sth inst. at Southarantol, Captftin lt,olle - rfs, of Royal -krtillery, to Caroline, Laud ohs. of the late Ctii,iri• • Maitland, Esq. and grami-daughter to-tlic late General laud. DIEIS. • Do the 14thinst.• Francis Gibhi, Eig. of Orches'on lu N•wember last, It't Ciudatl Rodrigo, of 1 wound he rc- . . ceived in the retreat from Burgos, Lieutenant henry Elwin, of the 44th Regiment of Foot. On the 25th dust. in Chaueery-ian.., in the 55th year of , a•-e, Richard Haighton, Esq 7 (A' Toft, in the Comitv Of CAW bridge. • . 'On Friday last, in Hill-street, Berhelev-square, at a rery advanced age, Edward Wines,. Esq. eldest son of the I:ite iii _ shop of Bath and Wells. On Saturday last, at Aston-Honse, Oxfordshire, in the 3?-th year of iii, a - ;e; Geneioal Jo'an . Caillitud, of the East-India Coaipany's Service. . • , The same morning, after a 3hort,iithes3, Joseph, youngest of the ,Rev: Thomas Taylor, in ring's-road, bejioril-r.iw.. On Sunday last, Mrs. Tint, wife o: Robert Tuff, Esq.. of Stoke , Newiog-ton,,in the std year of her age. • COAL Jla ItKET, DEd. - 23. • Ships at Maniet. Ships sold. -Pricc. - 291 Newcastle . 3 . s?.s. bd. to •55;. 4PI 1 Sunderland fIIGI-1 WATER AT LONDON BRII)GF, 71`0-NIORRIP , V. 1 \ 1 °" 1 4 1,. .r., 25 minutes aft,i.. 11. 1 Evening, 50 minutes after 11 POLTC\E. Bowe-STAEET.—Forgefies to a considerable ex tent have fately been discovered to have beer . committed on Captain George Daniels, the Dis t.irt Paymaster at Maidstone, in Kent. C: , :in - ain Daniels dis Covered some irregularities in the ar counts of Mr.. John Ridge of Charing-cr - w,e, drip, whom he was in the habit of drawing bills upon, which induced him to comet() town ; Iyhen On examination of the accounts, he ,aseertainod that ei , -ht . gr. nine bills were forgeries, tic pected a person-employed under hilt, of tln3 name of John Langhorne, who had previonSly been-con sidered a gentleman of th highest respeetnbilq, having been an eminent Dutch Merchant, but had failed from the mercantile distresses of the times. He had been entrusted with filling up ribs of Exchange, Vic..; great confidence having been placed in him. Captain Daniels's suspicions soon confirmed by Mr. L. absconaing. He was :come to have .coe post from Maidstone to Lon don, accompanied by hie wife. Tlie two 17-ist stages they travelled in a' stage and four, in_ which they drove to the Swan with Two Necks Inn, in Lad-lane, from which Inn his wife returned into Kent on the outside of a stage coach. This was noticed as an extraordinary circumstance ley'the people belonging to the Inn. Mr. L. left the inn . the .same evening by the Manchester Mail, tiiing with - him a dog and a double-barrelled gun.- - Taunton, -theßow-street Officer, was ernployed to pursue hint. traced him extremely Well, nm , icularly from the circumstance of his having - ,a deg an j a gun with him, to Lancaster, and ,vonn thence back to Manchester, where he too his place in the Mail to Leicester ; but the Officer found he -had not gone to Leicester, but stopped at lierby ; in nwhich town, after about an hour and a half's inquiry, he found him in company with a gentleman of the, name of Fox, who is en-. gaged in very exten7ive cotton-works, there, and whom he had acquainted with in travelling in the Manehestei Mail from London ; and he hav ing been.born in the West Indies, was explaining to Mr. FoX the nature of the growth of cotton, and its process previously to its being shipped off for this cotintry. On the Officer, meeting with him (he -was then in the company of - Mr. Fox), Taunton Made, himself known to'Mr.L. and,o'h -Served 'he could not he a-stranger td his business :with Lim. Mr. L. acknowledged he . was not. — Mr, Fox was struck with astonishment. The Officer proceeded to search him and his luggage, but (lid not . find any thing. wOrth notice, except about 1001. in Bank Notes. He brought him into London last ThurSday, and yesterday he under vrent "an examination at Bow-street, before Mr. Nmets, when other -charges of a similar nature Were exhibited against hint. The - prisoner was/ committed for further exa-. milJation. ; • PROM THE LONDON GAZETTE., DEc. 26. DIVIDENDS4At Guildhall. jpn.,l6 Williatns; Salisbury, linen-drapeF; atone. Jati. x 6. R.9aghes, Poultry, goldsmith, at ten. . • _Jan. M . S. c7ompton, late of New-street, Bishopsgate-str:,et. Ir.itlfiutt, - merchant, at one. • Jan. 16: C. Gardiner; St. John's-street, iron-monger, Jatk i. :l6,„T. Owen, Whitectoss-street, grocer, at, twelve. Jan: itt C. Dawes, Rood-lane', Fencitrch ' -strect ? brandy . • merchant, at ten. Jan. Id. G. Ancell and J. Ancell, late Wallington; Surrey,. caliv4-nrinters, at one. , Jan. IC. 'P. Dawson, awl W, Powline• Aldo•ate , •13.-st reeti co linen-drapers, at twelve. Jan. id. W. Pollock COwcher and T. Fstionlbet, Clement'. Lombard 7 street, merchants, at twelve. . ' Dec. 29.. J. Brown, jun. and G. Brown, Croydon, cheese mongers, at twelve. - 7 _ Feb. 20. W. Coles, Mincing-lane ; broker, .at elvett: J'an. 23. W. Sea; Mie.thn nest Sittingborne, Kent,- coal-mer— .chant, at twell-e - . ' . Jan. 16. R. Renn: , rds and T. Retmards, late of Kingston upon-Hull, merchants, at eleven. ' , • • • Feb. 15. I. W. Horlock, W. Anders - On,. and C. Jones; late of Bath,' - bankers, at eleven, at the Greyhound, Bath. Jan. 15. R. Philips, late of Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire, bittcher, at eleven, at the White Hart, Inn, Chipping , Norton. Jan: 16. J. Wells; l'ilinehead, Somersetshire, tanner, at twelve ' at the White Hart Ina, Miirerton. Jan. 18. R. Stott, tale of Little Cie4g„LancaShire, manuf,s turer, at two, at the' Coach :tr.:l Horses, Rochdale, Jan. I R. M'Naught, Manchester, cottOnspitiner, at •twa, at the ..:Nan Inn, with v-gr ov e, Manchester. . . Jan. 16. S. Anahurst, late of Market-street, Westminster. and West Farleigh, Kent, brewer, andalso late of Uxbridge, iron-manufacturer,•at one. Jan. 1!;L J. BarneF., late of Newport, Carpenter, at one, at thit San Inn; Neri•prt. CERTIFICATE7-4AN. IG. J. Glover, St: Mary-at-M!1, - crrpenter. C. Hales, Bolt-court, ffeet-trect, cabinet-Maker. P. Guichinet, late of Langhourne-Chamers, Fencharch- . • street, merchant. T. Hairsine and J. Kingston-upiOn-Hull, sprirrt dealers. John Bridger, jtin. Mortlake, tallow-chandlers, J. Welfrand Dorrille, New Bridge-street, merchants. C. - Stokes and J: H. Schneider, sen. Birmingham, leathez sellers. G. Kirkham, Lancaster, merchant. An article from Nuremberg, extracted from the Leipsic journals, informs us of disturbances in Silesia. Would to Heaven that they were gene ral in the subjugated .portieu of the Continent! The insurgents are 'called " brigands'," but we 'are assured they are.worthy .f a better name, and fight frOm a hallowed impulse. . They are peasantry who have,been ruined by the exactions of the French military, and haVe taken - arms against the oppressors of their country. That they are formidable We cannot doubt, from the terms:in which they- are spoken of; 'and that their cause is good, may be concluded from the circun,- stance, Chat one of their leaders was an Oicet . under the brave Schill. - COURT-MARTIAL.--A Court-Martial was hell on board the Zeitlous, in Hawke-Road, off Gotten-. urgh, on the Ist day of October, ISII2, for the trial of Lieutenant LTiletson King, the crew of his Majesty's late gun-brig • _ f the said gun-brig, Off the itugen, on the 10th day of October, .)I'2, when the Court came to the following Re solution Jr til ~''