The Sun. — London, England, 1805-05-10 00:00:00

• LAW. Lately were published, live. price Three and. SI'S , pence, in boards, , OBSEROBSERVATIONS ON THE RULES OF VATIONS DESCENT ; and on the Point of Law; whether the Brother of a Ptirchaser's paternal. Grand.rnother shall he preferred in the Descent, to the Brother of the paternal Great - qrand.rtiother of a Purchaser? In Defence of Mr. justice Manwood's Position; and in Reply to the Advocates far Mr, justice Blackstone's Do4Rrinep and particularly in an. over to Mr, Watlains's Pamphlet, entitled an "Inquiry in to flu.. Question." Together with some Reficaions on the. Sunj.:a of our Law's Disallowance of Lineal Ascent. By WM. HENRY ROWE Esq. London .1' Sold by all the Law Booksellers ; and of whom 'may belied, just published, a new Edition of Lord Bacon on Uses, by the same Author, in Svc., price 7s, 6d, hi boards. ATTORNIES, This Day was published, price rse 6d. sewed, A DEFENCE OF ATTORNIES: In reply lA, to a Pamphlet published by Mr. Charles I lsley, of Nev lon. respeitling the TAX upon Attornies. N. D. The A uri-J4cobin Review, for February, after stat ing tne..otij -!its of the Author of the above Defence, thus - speaks ot Certainly these ,P re laudable objects,. and the Am hot has pursued them with zeal' and ability. Not having seen the Pam professes to which this ofesses to be an Answer, we can only judge of it by , the Extracts here given ; and as for as they go, our Author has a decided Advant..ge over his Antagonist." t‘ The Writer of the Defencz 3tte4s Mr, I. on ail points, without mercy, and writes with by much the most force, stlirit and precision."—See the last , Law journal: I.nnclen ; Printei: for 11h:44:waft Corner of f l ssex-street, Stra:d. ASSESSED TAXES. . - 1413 t published, price 4s. fid: in. Polak; (including the Ads , passed in the present Session of Parliament, and which COMIIIerICC April .5; rr HE Pr,.tiice of the Commissioners, Assessors, 1 lispeaors, Colleaors, and gther Offfcers, under . the Authority of the Ads relating to Oa. ASSESSED TAXES; including the Powers of lustices of the Peace . ; a Carred Abridgment of the several •St.itutes, with. Tables of, the Duties; adjudged Cases; explanatory Notes and OrigiVat Precedents; amongst which are, ill.l neL:iSSill ' Y Forms for Persons claiming Exemptions, Appeciling,'l4c. See. -liy THOMAS WA 1.,T W11..1,1A, MS, [so.. Ot the Inner Temple, Londtin, Bar.rister at Law. Printed for W. Clarke and Sons,' Portugal-street, Lin colnks- ; arid to be had of G. Klearsley, Fleet-street. :*** This poi*, which has been :ipptaved at the Tax -0 thee, and is now.generallY relied on by.t he Co.ninissioners - in the Country, and their Clerks, will be tountil to cOntain a pradical and accurate I.:xplamt ion of the ptesent As;essed Tax Ads;, and as such, will he tOund of the utnic,; cnn tTniente not only to Pareelwil 0 Itlcors, but all Persons to be assessed to the Duties; This Day was published, pice 6a. tbl. in boaills, THE 'FRANSPORPA MONITOR ; or, Glide to Matters of Transports; Vietnallers, &c. being n Praelieal Treatise I)..ities or the CoMmanders of those and Ohm' I-Fgred V,.,. containing useful lcules far 'their Conduct, with toll ' ! ,:cations of the Principal 'Num thetas and Voticho tared to be kept. by them. The whole ealculatcal tv Ate the passing of their Accounts through the several .Boar . , thereby enabling the (Iwiters tc> tcseive fro., the cot.., ..:Lsioner3 their Fretblrt money without d►flier or d e l a ,: • Ily HENRY •cif the ' I nner Agent. • Soli, by John Cawthorn, Bookseller 3, Catiterinc stut, Strand. 15 hurt: nuy be had, lately publi'shed, Letters of Gunga. Cletnet.t XI V ; a view ILdittott, in- two Vols. pr c 4 Ss. boards. • tr,o, A Cump,arison between Ancient and Modern Lite rature, front the 1. , reach of the ftatuites4 I.)e Stael, z vols. Bw. Also, Letters of 1.);.t Sivi.;rli,"; to her I?.augliter ; a , I kr NI %i •• Vols Lci.v Tratisl , tion • 4+4 . with Portraits, trice 1,55. lioardS. Also, Ftwitive Poetry, consisting of thg Works of l!,linor Authors' ioth:diog Langliorn4 Goldsmith, I oll , lson, 18 vols; it. Likewise, IttlPs P0...1t5, Theatre, and Shakspeare, eit in odd Numbi.:rs or compkte Setts. This Day was {published,.• Price Eight Shillings . and Sixpence, in boards, A 11.111,0:5011 - 11CAL TREAII iE ON THE SSIO NS. The second Edition, correded. • . Ity T. COGAN, M. D. ,l'ittat enim nittura prins nos int us ad ttrrittern ortotiatunt habitual. l ,i' tiitle Arte Poetica. C . 4" vur a particular acconnt of this Wu& 6 , 3, the Month ly t;eviesys tor 'antral y and March tot, in which is the 121- 11wttn; p,..ssage To those who seek si,methittr, more than titimseinent front reAtting, we c.ni sirony,ly recommend the present 'volume, since few worka ccriie hetore us which are hater adaptcti to inform the tinde.ttAiding, and to irtt prove the he:,kr ; and the Dodor is entitled to the acknow. I.!dgitients of 11 those who rejoice to see the foundation of morals cleared and, st tengtitimed.".— S4O also the British Cri. tic tot tine re) , J r, which (=chides Outs " Alter the re-, marks * e . 1 "" /11:1(1°:011 this Treatiie, and the Extrads we have given flora it, the keader need not ha told, that We t ;link very ,ot its m M 11 merits. We cannot ett4io any vkork the , iobjed, that. in nor opinion, contiins an ;Maly sis of the p,tssionsdutailed with more phi lvsophical precision, or expressed with Inure arttrattive eloquence." Kith printed and slid by S.. Hazard, in Cheap.strcet ; sold also by Cadeil and Davies, Stnittd, London; and all i O - 1 • • 'rho; iJay Wati .. pubtiOlcd, very handsomely printed in One IiVO. price 7s. ba,rds. DATRiolism ; or, lite Love of our C'untry; Esi.iy illiritrated by Examples from ,Ancient and I)),ludetti History.. Dedicated to the Volunteers of the United Ily 1V1..111.F.N1), Esq. Atfihor of vatting AlTllliernantb, l'tinetples of Taxation, of A lgebr4, 4 , 1 . 1 , r Atlthor traces Patriotism to its first principles, as tivc:i t x t iii ilic . nattire of tvlari . , describes its opct..tion and 4: r variously 'constituted; and then takesocca. to atc the condiuct on the part of GOvernments whit:his 1. .4 ,l‘i.v;:ted to generitte, foster, anclextencl the Sentiment,— "iTo: ork Is nervously .antl eloquently penned ;it , glows with dila breathes a mild and atniable spirit ; it bh..i.tls the Of the ChriNtialt with the views of the <run litute; an grit it rega«l fur the public wel fare wan genuine: loyalty. In every view it raikda great ore. Alt on both the, he4d and the heart of the Writer ; and it selottilds with hints and retleCkion3 which deserve considera- Vttit trout govereteJ, iii tirws like those in which the iive.' o Moritnly Review,,Dec. 1804, p. 417. lIJ N1$.11.1; t)\ t Thi. Day NV4Li published, price 13. licated krr tits: Covertwoi at the SucK.ty for the Relief of tile Ruptured l'oov ; att ,it: tit la ion pattebi zed by Soma ff Chattteter3 ut Ow Empire 1 the 7th Eillt.ott It EN 4 ,R AL RULES art! INSTRIJCTIONS, very occessaty to be at teuriu.l to by those of broth Sexes 'wrrclrt: aith,....te,t with I , liiptures. To wltich arr. added a be scrlptiou, c“ti,e..;, and ttopruyeti Nlethod of reattnent of sperics of Rupture tfaliett erolapsus tttti , or De.sceut or Lilo Anus k .I't lei] t7:l MAI 0 i'ark .1 in t yWM 'rUI NItJIL, M, - - ',lrlll ' ,) , :r of Royal Collegc of Surgeonii Fellnw of the Me. societies of lxntion and Edinburgh, a Mernber s ot the ento Lonitinense, and Surgeon to the Society Ic.tirt..l of the Ruptured Poor,'& , :. : by 11r. Turnbull, reville-r.treet, utricti ; and bolil by 1. Johnson, St. Paul's Church. liooscy, No 4, Old Ilroad.street ; Wright, Pic. Vit.rray.i;nd leat-smet ; J. and 11 Arch, , trcet mAy be, hod, by L! c riiY h ; W tf;:etit Tibor, (•'t .tSilr'it Nature, ~ . 1 Antiquity of S al Europa Disc:ices, with the 01 toils that ; llotcl I !Ate t, with NA4e5 ExViziwoory, T. Phe ifistory Ora of F.xtr:ititerint - Fcctilf„ the fppeararice!,: - dissettion; Price fi eoritaining Lir and very' ex trit: {icfatrrznce wits reatt ht!furj..: tlu tyk.iical Society 01' ;scut for whiA4k tilt:Author w - A4 preS6.lllCd With it Vtizt INIAER I / 1 14 PAR:LI/WENT. HOUSE OF PEERS. THUG DAY, MAY 9. THEIR L Idships, pursuant to a Special Adjourn. ment, met at five o'clock, and immediately resolved into a close Committee of Privileges, fur the purpose of pursuing their investigations of Case's and Prece. dents relative to the Orders applying to the recent Message from the House of Conutions respelling the attendance of Lord Viscount Melville at the Seleet Committee of that Hume. The Committee were engaged in its deliberatitin till eight o'clock. What took place, not transpiring, we are unable to state ; but we understood the House have not yet come to a final determination upon the subjea. On' our admission into the House, their Lordships were engaged in forwarding the Bills Won the , Table; these were all private Ads. And, after disposing of some private business, the House ad.: journed till to.morrow, when their Lordships stand .summoned upon Lord GR ENV 11.LeS Motion re. lative to the Petition of the Roman Catholics of Ireland. 110t7SE OF COMMONS. - • THURSDAY, MAY 9. CLEMENTS, Esq. and M. RIDLEY, Esq.' ( son o f Si.r Nl. W. RIDLEY, Batt.) took the Oaths and their Seats. Mr. C. DUNDAS brought up a Petition from the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of B-41:it, on the subjed of the Tenth Re. port, expressing their indignation at the abuses thereby discovered and brought to light, and praying the House !tot to relax in their eft iarts till those found guilty were brought to condign punishment. —Ordered to lie on the, Table. 'Mr. Cone, from the Autiitot's Office, brought up several 'Papers relative to auditing certain counts, pursuant to Oider.—Ordere4 to lie on the Table. On the Order of the D.iy 'for the second-reading of the Irish Small Debt Bill, Mr. MAY objetled to the Bill, on the 'ground of its throwing too large a quantity of business on Private Gentlemen, aching as Magistrates, who had already as much as They ii.rietV wlaitt to do with ; and as these Small Debts were xecoverable at the Quarter S:ssions„, Sir J.' Newpottt supported the Bill as highly necessary. •. He said, that the recovery of Small Debts was very precarious and uncertain at present, .as it was 'attended with considerable expellee. — Persons might now secover to the •amount of I. before the Magistrate 4 at the Quartes Sessions ; but ntiny of them in the different Counties lived 15 or zo miles from the Sessions House, and had to carry their 'Witnesses so for, arid t 9 pay their expenses, which rendered.it a great hardship en all, and yc. tually precluded inany from pursuing their• just claim . He thought, therefore, the Bill would prove very 'advantageows to the Country, and, as such, would vote for the second reading. Mr. AL EXANDE and Mr. CARR opposed the Bill. M'r, JAE said, Magistrates we're allowed to try ' Causes of, 51. fur Wages, and why not for common I occurrences.? The Bill waS.read a second time, and ordered to be committed to. mirrow. Mr. LE v c EtiTt R move;l, that a Message be sent to the L. refs, requesting them to perMit Lord MIA- Row Y to attend and give E vidence before the Se 1t t COmmittee..-. 7 ordared. Mr. Alderman Slt AW (Dublin) brought up a Pc. titiorafrom the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Com mon Council of time City of Dublin, against the Roman Cloholic Petition.—Ordered to lie on the 'l%‘ble. The' Petition of Sir W. Rawlins, and R. A. Coxe, Esq. late Sheriffs of the County of Middlesex, hay. ing.been read, Sir F. need, that the said'Sir W. Raw. line, Knight, and Robert Albion Coxe,'Esq. be to . morrow brought.to . the Bar of the House in order to be reprimanded-and discharged. Mr. Ross said a feW words in favour of the Pe. tition, and conchided by seconding the Motion.— Ordered. Mr. PITT moved the Order of the Day for pro. reeding to the Ballot for a Committee to consider the Papers, &c. relative to the repairs of the Rom ney and Sensible. Mr. Ktsmitku wished the Ballot to stand over till to-Morrow, as several- Member s h a d left t h e House Ware the Ballot was, ordered, arid, he be. lieved, were not apprised of Mr, PITT said, one day could make no differ ence ; and, as he wished every Memher bliould give in his List, who. Ilesired to do su, he ,hail no, oh. jearon to its staOding . over till to.nurrow.—Or_ . tiered accordingly. • ; • ; • The Irish Zedian Bill went through a Commit. tee; the Ghairman rcporied progress, and obtained Icave to sit again on Wednesday next. • . Mr: ALEXANDRit brought up, the Report of the Trish Stamp Duties Bill.—The Resoluti ons were agreed to, and a Bill ordered thereon, The Bill to perpetuate the Wine Duty, and the Slate. Duty Repeal Bill, were severally read a se ' ,cond time-, and ordered to be committed tet.tnorrow. Mr. ALIXANDER brought-up the Report on the itish Beet Bill ; which was read and - agteed to. Mr. FosTatt moved, that the Houle will, to. morrow, resolve itself igto a Committee of the whole floo s e, roprosider of giving leave to bring in a Bill for the Warehousing, Bonding, &c. certain Goods, &c. in Ireland.-..ordered. I Also to consider 'of certain ACts relating to the Irish Fisheries.--,brdeted, ' • T!,e Irish Post Road Bill was read a third time Mr. FosTr a presented Qt the Ba r Copies of Let, tens i'Jtent to rite Lords Commissioners of the ._.„ Trea-ury in Ireland, porspnt to the Orders ©f the House..—Ordered to lie on the Table. The ocher Orders the Dry were postponed :ill I to.inorrow. Akijourri.td. • v • hlAll.S. Auttelli"l Ilainturgh, G'ottenburgh, t rtublat, t Wa terford. Dut—i Dublin, i Waterford. PRIQC OF STOCKS THIS DAY ♦r TWzI,VI O'CLOCK. COnSOIS -58 i I Onmium . . 2i THE SUN. SOLFLI QU IS Inct.itz EALSUM AUDILAT ? LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY JO, 1805. THE Hag:burgh Mail due on Wednesday arrived this morning. A Gottenburgb Mail also arrived lest night. Letters from Italy of the'z6th ult. mention a re port that Lord NELSON'S Fleet had returned to the neighbourhood Of Toulon ; hut this we know to be unfounded, A slight shock of an earthquake was felt on the Bth ult. at Leghorn. From Florence we have a report that Gen. Mo. BEAU is to command the Spanish Army which is destined to form the siege of Gibraltar. A malignant Epidemic Fever has unfortunately made its appearabce in the. Morea. Accounts from Amsterdam of the 27th ult. state that the Squadron in the Teitel, consisting of Five Ships of the Line and .Two Frigates, was expetted soon to sail under the command of Rear-Admiral KIKKERT. A short statement is given, in a Letter from Flush. ing; of an engagement between a Division of the Batavian Flotilla and three . English Brigs and a Cutter, the result of, which was, according to the Dutch account, that our Force stood out to sea, and the. Batavians arrived safely at Dunkirk. . An absurd report is mentioned in a Letter from Altana, that the KING of SARDINIA is to be indem nified by the Sovereignty of the Republic of the Seven Islands and Malta. We are happy to have it in our power to state, that from the success which has attended Mr.PITT's Plans for augmenting the Disposable Force of this Country, Government are now enabled to detach a very considerable Force for she security of our Fo reigti Possessions. Several Regiments have,wc under stand, received orders for foreign service; and even if the Enemy should succeed in making any impression in . the West Indies (if that be their destination), we have every reation to believe, not only that their success, will be of short duration, but that their at tempts will end in complete discomfiture. General Sir BYRS'COOTH will have the command of the Troops that arc about to be :embarked. . AN application has been made to the Minister, by a Deputation of the West-India Merchants, in order to obtain some intelligence respetting the probable slate 'latish Possessions in thacquarter in case of an attack. They were assured that every poslible means of security had been adopted, and . Mr. PITT expressed some concern that he was not at liberty .to give them any Willer inforinativn 'on the subject. THOUGH we are still unable to coinmunicate any positive information respecting the CAnbioed . Tou. , lon and Cadiz Squadrons, yet it afrords 'Us the greatest satiSfatlion to be able to state, that no doubt is entertained, by those who have the best information upon the sehjett, that Lord NELspN has passedthe Straights, and that he is in pursuit of the Enemy.— In consequence of the prompt and energetic mea sures adopted by Government upon the first in. telligence of the movements of the Enemy, the Channel Fleet has been so greatly reinforced, , *tat Admiral Lord GARDNER has been enabled to make a very large detachment, we believe of not less than twelve Sail ofi the Line, under the command of Admiral COLLINGWOEID ; and he still retains a Force that will enable him, to- give a very good , account of the Enemy if they should venture to put to aea from Brest. We have the strongest reason to believe that the accounts contained, .in the Foreign Papers, of the number of Troops on board the French and Spanish Squa. drone, arc greatly exaggerated. We are con. vinced that the whole number of Troops embarked' does not, at the utmost, exceed 6000 men. If then they should succeed in reaching the West Indies, there is no reason to apprehend that they will be able to make any serious impression. , a The West India Fleet, which put back to Fall. mouth in consequence of the Enemy's Fleets being at sea, have been ordered to sail again without de. lay. THE Catholic Question is this day to be brought forward in the Howse of Peers by Loud PR ENV ILLE, and certainly there never was. a question of tnore impottance discusied k that or arty 'whet AAsernlaiy, whether it be considered in an absyaa point . lot view, or with reference to iii - iirEtli.:l4l -coroe (pence!, Without, at Troe.i,t, y opir,ion •• . ~~.~ ;;: ~-' .... ...,..‘ . . , uPnr, the justice of the claims advanced. Wills Catb°lice) - we cannorhut express the deepest leiret . t t t h : a c t sic i ur t bv j s c l e tzl he d , f l , l , a r v e e pa h r e l e i thoughtantnentat, th a i d i v_iiusanhaluerteo. br vir i eg g do not mean to assert that it ILIS now been inrroduc ea . Ministry t i he and we otrfusPtarttil:atorintG.theelll4l?aisreorai:io,lllngs. which are about to take place, we shall tee 11901 P: we think induce us to adopt su ch an opinion; but , a more nnfavOurable moment than the present could not have been scle,!ted for pressing for a Polio, . ; t mentor) , decision upon this motnentous Otestioo contrary opinion has, how ever, unfortunately. phlr ie. vai!ed, and we can no w only express our boy' it will be, discussed with temper : that it will be decided with justice' and adue regard to , t he safety of the established Church, we have no doubt. ..._--...-- v. • Yesterday at two o'cl ock HIS MAIIIITT.beis, Privy Council at the Queen's House, which vissitt tended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, E011.1),h111' MOUTH, IND:CHELSEA, WESTMORLASPI."I; HAM, BUCK liiGHAMSH IRE, AYLIis.EWI SiLSC, Si DMOITTH, and Lord HAWKESBLIEY. Mt;PAOS NEE attended the Council as Clerk. f rite," C i l a n i A sat till four o'clock, when C a pt. Li NDI drt ri l . , CONo cc Yesterday .71a hood. r y e Navy, Rea W lrrizint a Lya l tyfl ot introduced ialenev, icKn. receivedil n xNo t l o i .nt i i i ii, lo t I s ßui co M elfili). 1 4 0: 1! : s :r n 't : To ir ofl i iii i ::: ajoy , ! tt, t ;c. Holt ( ' Book centaining.the List Pt his Privy Cetl'lcif4, be brought and laid before him ; which being ~.f thereof from A fr i o ß in u t Y he d s r a e i w d 11:tisst. pen across tilt nsPl°lli t: HENRY.LOfd Viscount IVist,vit,t,s; as iln erl" The outward.bourd West India Fleet Wef g e t : tirg under weigh, from Cork, he 4.th in stin e i l. On 1 The Dutchess of BOLTON gave her first gPlell°j; b A I eya s i., s n3. e . c m ; a I: i l y y f-57.,..„ptee, rsse:so.no'fondi‘sStliendanejostplays::4lo:6; her house in Grosvenor-square, which WO t t :. oni 'nutlet* His R oy al Highness the Prince Wales . ; the -.-, a t iii,.lo the Dutchess of Manchester; the ivlsollt4ll Pro c a ckt h i m ic e ,ie.rctb ls: h t , n po e::: :tntuy M red i ka l l. a e ° trv r anßi l o c n e h fci i yef o w n c e e r s u e se ' s AT Llnel m ;a B l, av f-l e e; a utf g oi r t a , ::::: o ' ooo hester,Downahire, Abercorn, SallsOurYil"' A MOO , tettlay, at his he,HSC in St. pates's-square! , D. • ' ' ' l* Frank - S .lo i r r alcd it tiVihnel V illiers, ) ol , f° ?:(C. 11:1:1)1 I dig. aeti' Ci"" Q Ilait: EAUMONT gave a rend . --- . „ I ll ott-i . day to a small party, at his. ouse in rgrtmilli The dinner was served on lilt Ole", !LP:iiilte' Tthhine,cowmapsangyivceonnsiinstetthleotin most guign , "l ' c : ll. ,:til, ,t 44 ,1 The Earl and Countess of parlington , 1.0.1" Os' .ll' Brandhng, Sir Drummond and . Lady Smith, 4'4 itsfiA , Foulkes, Mils Qrlinsiune, Mr, I, M‘Deostd, fr.... Mr. , and Mr, Silvertop. yigii Lady FINCH'S tout in Hertford.streett °;a„, nesday evening, was very fashionably a tten °o p YEITEE DAY was held the AnniVerill,l6 pot Sons of :he Clergy, at the Cathedr,al 0 1 4. l'lv where . an excellent Sermon was PrilCsihessatlo' Music was.condutted by Sir Vt7zt,t,to4 h i i o d, IP i a masterly style,'and Mr. o ft Aw led the tr y elet il Church was uncommonly crowded withn'so si fif company . ; among whom were, fits the isru puke 6 ness the DLitt of Sussax, His Gac e o t P t , BPDFORD and Lord GRANTIIM4' w ith 1 " IVrAY°"nd. Sherds attended stet wool Chamberlain, and Aldermen AtitotsOlieweta 0 and PRINCTP, in their scarlet guWO9• any and three hundred of the Loyai AletY;;10, Al under the co mmand of Colon el Ls 1.1/1 0 tended with their full band of music. ~, 00 1 1 . 4° 11 c . The dinner took place at Moch To W S. and was of the very best descriptinni 41) ,,rine t I was present, and entered his nanle ' a . 0 001 41 the fund. The Arelibitillops of CAN ° ' ‘ st i sC Ol TuAm, 8;..1,,,p,„0f LOND )N, DlJA:lbt'f' 000 ~,a0 tri , t ot TEE, BATH • and WELL,s, lA g l i ai rs.l l " - „,,r ia 4 l, u d k e W L l o C o H l i , c”:„o,CwiielgreST:Lf Ci.",:cf;vl.lo4t:' visi:).:5•11;10; several excellent stings Were awl II happy effect. 10 0 A. tulip - Sion after eight o'clock the ' ,if t v. gem the Chair, and the, Neetins br"''''' u i, 0 t he, , 6 The ColletbAn at the door of the Cilun' '' A, Si 1 am i on Tuesday. amounted to - - 61_, esterday - !I - '.. ..---- ,At.ll-LerChatit Taylors' X ' o Y - 4 0 t 'total coridati.o As the Artillery Corr "`crecolueel I'Llt Lotto MAYOR, from Sr. ritto'' , • e 0 the w ail tURI ER was thrown from hil'holl I to ; 1, 0 the churchyard ; but, we arc 1141',Y ~. , ceived no material injury. isope4P . r 'CO° sauttift i'tllatevTeiteuenAlet:iiiii:idnyv tiesoi nf ginthaiernLA:ortut:elsaurncntiarsoiroidz. ,c5t'.414.4dpf1ift4,611:111105.0.:4j: . , . , ( th e 9 ( 1 1 t` ' 11r, ",,, ot tliv " I wrote you last post (t'l e ,. 7 t tile, l'' 1 0 1 C Which occurred till 10 O'Cl"}‘;ilerbr, a nd tli e v i t , ' the T0U1V0.5:11.13‘401).. #lll3t.fi'!„, o f Pe , rh e ing rnnrning, the 'Spanish ki,ec_la thou.. ,0, battle Shp'`' and a Frigate, joor.oattie.slP.lo;l Rofrre/rann.riier Spanish Linc-°'..fliect 11l th e VI tan agentind, it is strongly pr0."40, win eti, I of the CoMmarider, 104)01s' hat bale! 01 Moderate, and the sea VIM, Ir . ; i l to folltnos M a tkreas appeared little incitn „.;$ Noy . 1 _0; Officers from the Genetal 0 . 1 t,"14,0„vA, g_y o : m h y i e e m s n t r ed a to s a s a y i , I v , a c i b x i o l u o t a ,c 2 1 0 1 4 • c r ; c l t I n o i hours i . r A s t , d r a l c i ;:t will n ie rf 1 l io t ti I : l i n e' . 1 i t 1 ° I i g i e s t 1 c i': k l 1 i ey tots 01 : , ' et 1 of s ight, and her j unel ; i i °" ieloci‘ Y e*t r ig Ms cciutse supposed. At '4 1 , t , P, ..., buys i n - the n ing an English 13rig ot _, an d sill° disappeared in the afternoon . 0 ( have , i I se t e m n : s o r t 116i:10e:16f e e . s9ed, tio t . li i ii :e Cr i e v " ) , 9l ; l ll: i .l e i ll , gie" 00 4 '" las appear to be so great rev . 40 0 0 0 : A 0 ll'y they were during the :_o_'... thcy C4f11.:.i, II:, rued to be in the best a t o T i ' n the 0 1 . 0 , s r" , ;i7 .1 : 4 t..:artltagena day b e tee yesterday they el s een ~e w itlt il'' . • is. lIP. great order, lespins4 in 30 hours, .e ic , full _ ..,ch t , nehs."