The Sun. — London, England, 1805-12-24 00:00:00

ELed, ordered the colours to be struck; and retired to his cabin. Mr. LOWDON, the Third Mate, after }living hauled down the colours, was coining for ward, when he was shot, and thrown loverboard „ ?our of the Privateer's men then followed Captain Ityttio into the cabin, where he was shot, and most cruelly mangled, and his body was thrown. over the We before life was extin&. Mr. EnwAans, the Second Mate, a fine young man, while in the aet of supporting his dying Captain in his arms, was stabbed lit several places with a small sword, and otherwise 80 severely cut in his bead, that no hopes are enter tallied of his recovery. By this time the residue of the crew were driven below, when she Frenchmen, hating complete possession of the Ship, ihe, inhu man monster, Ross, ordered the Prisoners .to be brought on deck, and put to death. This being r emonstrated against by some of the Privateer's men; ordered them to fire upon them, when several muskets were discharged into the hatchway , whi ch killed the Carpenter, and mortally wounded two sea men, who have since died. The Privateer is called the Creole, mounts six tts of different calibre, is commanded by one )14 " 13intomAN, and bad on board, at the corn ,lt,encernent of the anion,Men. They state loss to be 6 killed and 7 severely wounded, and anumber missing, supposed to have been knocked overboard and drowned. The wou n d e d E ng li s h men were yesterday put on hoard(l one of our Pil o t-boats. Two of the seamen "•il befo re s h e reac h e d t h e t o wn. Mr. ASUTON, , t Virst Mat die d board at the wharf ; one ptxp on 'fellow died while they were conveying him to rhr nospital. Two seamen at the hospital, and ( s Vteen others, are so dreadfully cut up, that it s uPPeised only two of the nnmber can possibly • recover. The CaPtain ofwounded in the,, fleshy the Privateer was Pert of the arm by a musket ball, and l o to,Ss slightly in the wrist : they Were both knocked rer t°ard but succeeded in regaining the Privateer. tr w e area sorry to state, that three of the seamen ‘L",enetiriti and two Portuguese) belonging to the ,jfer have entered on board the Privateer, not ii:shstanding they had stood - to their quarters, and D hived well during the The Privateer has gone off with the Esther. She W s s a fine Ship, and had on board a valuable cargo are 8:e. but being in a leaky condition , doubts e ntertained of her reaching port. She made t 6 ;„,,, ei of water per hour. • i, tsxiitlreaa ..—_—......................... of a Letter from Surinam, dated Nov. 7 : M ai e my last the arrivals at this . place are the Pr ?:' GL R" (late .BLACK) ; Union, place, ; Th es a ri - L ) 4 E * and Roe, law nq i all from Africa. C at e t i , i i, -. , e . 11 'ol l ved Ship, much to the credit of the e rt ` ti :;'"A"i' , - O.W, inaintained a very gallant A&ion a n d:f"N st,, `With a ~French Lugger, of.lB guns, nil 'of , 11, ,,;, , sari:ll° have from 150 to 200 on N,, board, It is IlippOSCd She is lately from France, as The heard nothing 'of 11(3' till this Aaion took place. ch a e h! nenl Y , in grappling the Ship, in the mizen- . C c '"" VI the spritsail-yard in one of her quarter detports, when she was immediately lashed by c l e tif Captain lawrt,i. At this time the Frencl , i , lolrtlmander called out to his men, " Are you fast . h 4 ;: 1) the English Commander replied, " Yes, we atte mpt Y"'" f4St." The French then made a'desp . erate 11 r ` ll) , t to board the Roe, but were bravely resisted. ofle line had on board a Captain THOMPSON, late tile Ship Rebecca, of Liverpool, with the whole of herforce crew, about thirty in number. To this additional ~,r )ree it may be ascribed, that the Roe was saved, as '.4e'Enemy was very strong, and fought while there v e ils a prospeft of-success ; and was only dice gaged .from her lashing, in consequence of carrying away ,tile bowsprit, and running into shoal water.- -Clic above-mentioned Captain mompsoN was aptured on the Coast of Africa on the Ist of Sep tember, in company with the Sh i p Aelive, AltrAs ; Ship Carendon,Outen; and Brig William., CHRIS- I'II ; and which were all captured at the same time •by the French Privateer Stilt et Daloir, of 24 guns. .un th e 2d instant arrived the, Lendon Fleet, all Fell, under convoy of His Majesty's Ship Dart. — :4 ' l O Ships for 'this place are , --the ' Friendship, 'iNtAL E ; Biithi4, 1:),6V0N i and Andromeda, 41P4 INT i ' six p as sed for B er bice and ,DeMerary.— S ailed ten Ships under convoy .of H i s M a j est y 's 'ShiP-Lck Seine, to join the general. convoy on the .jist." . 0 Yesterday the Parser .al the Worcester arrived at 'Rouse with the'agreeable intelligence of , th,e arrival of, that Ship, and six other, rn Indiaen, off :uover, on S un d a y last. This Fleet left St. H elena °ll ,, the sth of November, with the Adonis Whaler, ?kb parted company in the Channel, and stood, it i suPPOEed, for Milford Haven, The Ships from , Bengal, sailed on the Ist of July, and those from zo . oThay in the Latter end of May. In consequence of this arrival,.we learn that the Army under General LAKE_ was encamped, accord ng to the l a t est accoun t s , o n Cbarnbhul River, about forty miles from Agia. SCINDIA was said to have still a con s id era bl e Army under his command. It 1) P Fars that H with some ot.x.a.rt has had several conferences Mahratta Chieftains, whom, it wa s sup posed, he would endeavour to instig ate to hostility; but wnatever attempts maybe made in that q uarter,' rrnical to the interests of this Country , the British t ?L ve r in India is suffi c ient to repress and p unish We sutijoin a hst of the Ships and Passchgers arrived, v i z . orcester, Capt. Wood, from Bombay; United Kingdom pcglr ; Harriet, Lynch ; Huddatt, Eitatheld ; Lord Keith Caster, and ()coati, hirraggart, trout Bengal ; Skelton =and, from Bombay. tetl4..!4lriazas eta OR“STEP F 'OM Bombay, Lieu- 1141 -Colonel R. Seale and Master Seale; Captain Robert al and Miss Blackall ; Lieutenant Win. Barrett,-- Fro mpt. Helena, Mr. Aaron Davis. ton A!,saiqota a PIM Loa KLITI4.—MIss Elizabeth Bar. AIL ! , Alr. and Mts. Boyd, Lieutenant W. Home, Mastez v xander 0 r. 41 311 , :cazz tr.& OesAN.--Capt. I. Jen:4R. Ford, Li en. n , t W. Duncan, Lieutenant W. Cres swell, of His Ma s zad regiment. • 1 1 16 " truly worthy and much respe&ed Admiral Lord It.tos.rock, with some other Naval Officer*, 44 we set on foot a subscription, for the purpose of a Colledi9n of. Gazettes. announcing the t Naval Viiaories during the late and present .•' t,lr circulating sU,Onticopies. gratis, in nil kingdom, but mire especially on board ..t Rotas, and along the coast. .;:• , -7w of the flaory, Lord NEL. ' - of Dundee, all • • CITY yesterday •the Polling \Vara - at twelve, o'clock, numbers, were as follow: S. Hutchinson - 140 T. Wright - . 140 S. Dixon . . t;6 T. Dixon - - :33 M. Lucas . . - 12 E. Bridges - 120 i C, Stuart - - 113 T: Fothergill . toll CORNHILL. Mr. Birch '-- . 5 t Mr. Barnard .. 45 ' Angel - - 41 Blunt - - 44 Jacks .. ... 45 /sloryll - -26 Chapman - - 4 6 * Costicker - 20 The two latter were, new Candidates.—The Poll finally closes this day. FARRINGDON WITHIN. The state of the Poll yesterday was :- 1 Mr. Leigh - - 168 Mr. lames Smith - Cadwell .' - 160 Lewis 'Pritchard - - 153 Whehle Crowder - - 149 Ccoke Roberts - - 1461 Walker Stokes • - 145 Wills - lohn Smith - 143 Scatcherd Thomas Smith - 343 Winter Metcalfe - - t 42 Priest :omrnenced in the Tower and closed at four. The D. Laing - tee S. 93 P. Hartshorne . go I'. Skipper - 546 COVIIIOIII 114 Gorst - - 99 Gilson • - 135 - 13.1, - 1 34 I3E - 1 33 . *29 113 FATAL DUEL. •, It will be remembered, that,. about twelve months ago, a quarrel took place between Major litiooKEs and Colonel Bor:row, of Liverpool. The conse quence was, that a meeting was agreed upon but, either from accident or design, .the parties did not attend at the time and place appointed. Before a second rendezvous was adjusted, the Gentlemen were taken into, custody, and bound over in a heavy penalty to keep the peace. After this the ,animosity between them increased daily, and each reproached the 'other with having intOrmed the Officers of Justice of their intention to fight, and having ~ thereby. Occasioned the arrest. The time for which these.Gentiemen were bound to keep the peace elapsed on Friday . last, and, before the day way closed, a challenge passed from the one to the other, and an immediate meeting was deter mined upon, to decide their inveterate quarrel. Mr, 'NV. attended the Colonel to the ground, and Mr. H. the Major. It is with regret we add, that the first fire proved fatal to the latter,. who was killed on the spot. Col. B. was soon after taken into custody. - . THE THEATRE.—The Tragedy of Barlarossa last night restored Master BETTY to Covent-garden Theatre, in the part of zichmet, in which his abili ties were first submitted to the judgment of a Lon don audience. In this charader, in our opinion, he is chiefly successful, though it seems generally to be determined that his best achievement is Douglas. The truth, however, is, that the part of darnel ad mits of more variety of expression, and therefore, ho displays merits in addition to those which are requisite for Douglas. We are sorry to find that some of the vehement literary admirers of this young Astor now seem inclined to substitute the effusions of spleen instead of those of enthusiasm, alledging there is a great " falling Qft . '" in his . aCting, But the fa& is, that his offing is just the same, and the only alteration is in his voice and person, except, indeed, an alteration in the opinion of the admirers alluded to, who were caught at first by novelty, and did not decide from the diEtates of sound judgment. The applause of the audience is by no . means eqUal to what was, but the opinion of the public at large is, as SHAK. MARE . ObSerVeg, "gidd 1 y and uUsure." Some illi beral persons vented their discontent upon Mr. HMI. GRAVE, who pertbrmed Bartarossa,, in consequence of which he withdrew himself wholly from the Theatre, and MouttAY came forward, at the end of the third A% to communicate . thiS extraordinary circumstance to the Audience, and to solicit their permission for Mr. CuNfea.lN to read the remainder of the part. Mr. HARGRAVE had a peculiarity of voice and utterance, but he was a very respe&able Aaor, and always .displayed judgment and feeling. We regret that he should have suffered momentary chagrin, a rising from the opposition of vulgar igno rance, to drive him froni a profession to which he was led by inclination, not necessity.—He is, we un derstand, a very respeaable chara6ter in private life. The Theatre had a very numerous Audience . THEATRICAL ANECDOTE.--.The abrupt departure of Mr. .llSnottAra from Covent-garden Theatre last night brings to our recolle6lien an event of a similar kind which happened many years ago at Edinburgh, and which is still rife in theatrical 'circles :—A Fish monger of the name of STintwo, • ambitiOnsof dis playing his powers in the charader of Hastings, ob tained leave from the Manager to gratify his vanity. When he had advanoed nearly through the. first kilf of the part, amidst catcals, hisses, and roars of laughter, he retired, on the supposition that he would , return to finish What he had so ludicrously begun, when, to the disappointment of the laughter loving Critics, Mr. ELAN n i a very respe6table and we , believe the uncle df Mrs. JORDANI came suddenly forward, and thus addressed the au dience— " LADIES AND GINTLEMZN, • 1 4 Mr. STIRLING, a very good Fishmongtr, hai been so much mortified by your disapprobation of his performance of Hassitv, that he has not only made his escape suddenly from t he Theatre, but,i vow to Cod, Ladies and Gentlemen-- taken away with him Mr. Ross's best pair of breeches !hi -This unexpe6led and extraordinary speech, among hundreds of Highlanders, produced the loudest and m ostincessant laughter and applause ever heard in any Theatre. I)liss FISUER has been performing with great suc cess on the Bath Stage. She is certainly - possessed of mil& greater theatrical skill than has ever ap. peared before at her time of life, and the variety of chara&ers which she perfbrms, skews versatility of powers really surprising. She is a great favourite too in the private circles of the first people in that City. COURSIt3G.---In the course of last week died at the Weld Cottage, the celebrated Greyhound, Snawkall. He was the means of introducing, in the Wolds of Yorkshire,a species of Greyhound, very superior to any thing that had before been seen t he re ; and he be came, in time, the sire of all the best dogs that are navy running. The styloof ,his.owu.running never, perhaps, had an equal, either for speed or continni aace. B -11 1 LUL (J r t 11.112'..1 MAntio, Nov. 153,--The fdL.Avlng is a Copy of as Letter, dated tir2 ISt , Gi;nerat D. ANTONIO IYESCANI), to his Excellency the PRINcr of PEACE, GetlCtLli!:;,ialo Of the rorees .1)) - Sea arid Land ‘‘ lost Excellent Seignior—Annexed I transmit to your Excellency a return of the state of tie diffe rent Vessels of the .Combined !-quaklron whidi sailed from Cadiz, under the cotan - of Vice-Ad miral VILLENEt., vz and General 1). FREDrailco Giu.VINA, subsequent to the late. engaL.;cmciat, and the storm which came on ituMediately after. From this return it results, that the Enemy hate, in their possession the San Ann Arepotnucvne, at Gibraltar, and the San fidtfonso, which they bad yesterday in tow, in a very damaged condition'; for the Santis shim Mniclad, Bqltina . St. Augustin, and Ate , nautd, havb will( since the ACtion. " I feel it necessary tog inform your Excellency, that our Officers who were prisoners on board the English Vessels positively ascertained, that Admiral NELSON, at the commencement of the Action, thrice threw out a signal for engaging yard-arm and yard-arm, with a view of deciding the,Vietory in his favour, by totally dismasting our Ships, and by the extreme effusion of blood. It is my duty, at the same time, to transmit a Return of the Officers who have shed their blood in this dreadfid A6tion, as far as certain accounts have hitherto reached me, with the deepest sorrow .••.....__ for • the irreparable loss of so many deseiying Sub jeds worthy of a better tate." • • • • [Here follows the list of killed and wounded, above refer. ed to. The total, under each head, is-- - Generals and Cnicfs of Squadron, woundel 4. ' Brigadiers, killed 2, wounded 4. Captains :le Navin. killed t, w.ntnded 4. • Captains de Fraeatit, kiti , d 2, wounded ' • • Lieutenants de Naio, killed 6, wounded q. Lieutenants de -Fragaru,til led 4, ‘voundtd 3. Lieutenants pf A rtil !cry killed t. didsliipnizn t: Nailio,kilfed 3, wounded 6. d.: 1, Wounded s. Lieutenants do Bru tote, wout.ded I. - • Various interior ()filet:is, killed 3, wounded. 6. The Commandant-General , the IXTartment of Cadiz, D. JUAN DE MOIMNA ; in a Letter, gated the 29th of OEtober, to his Excellency .the Plalloll of PEACE, writes as follows :—" The modtsty of Ma jor-General EscANo, in giving me a hasty account of the battle of the 21 st inst, . which Obi:Warded to your Excellency on the 22d, concealed from me the fa6l, that having been wounded in the leg from a dis Charge of grape-shot, which killed all . thOse who were stationed near , him, with the ex ception of a Captain of Artillery, he :nevertheless continued at his post with the greatest intrepidity, until the blood was seen streaming. out of his boots, by different Officers, who compelled him to go below and have his wounds dressed • and as soon as this process was gone • . through, ESCANO• caused him-- self to be again carried up. to - the quarter-deck, where he remained till the close of the a6tion, discharging the funClions of his command." The PRINCE of PEACE has been pleased to state, that His MAJESTY is highly sati , fied with the services of General ESCANO, and will reward them accord ingly. . • DQU BALTASAR CISNEROS,' Chef de .Esquadra, has also communicated to his Excellency, in a dis patch dated the i3l St ult.: at Algesiras, the .princit. .pal occurrences of the - Battle, an which .his ship; the Santissima Trinidada, had. a share. " Ad 7 miral NELSON, in the Viaory, followed by two other, three-deckers, attempted . to break our line, astern of the Trinidad, and a-head of the Buctrauur, Ad- miral VILLENEUVE. General CISNEROS gave or ders to back the top-sails of the Trinidad, and thus came "so dose upon the - French Ship, that by this manoeuvre, and the terrible lire which fol.. lowed, he frustrated the intention of Admiral NELSON, who had no other means of breaking the line than by passing astern of the Ewer/Nur. In cfr feting this the Viilary carried away the starboard fashion-piece of the Trinidad : and two other three deckers having placed themselves ua the larboardr quarter, the Aktion was continued with this superior force until four P. M. when the Trinidad was to tally dismasted, with the. loss of 300 men. Stich was the damaged condition of this Ship, that though the English Officers who were in charge of her stated that Admiral NELSON had pledged himself to cap ture and conduct her to England, they were obliged to abandon their intention ; and having precipitately taken out the people on the third day after the Action, in consequence of, the water gaining so nancli on the pumps, she sunk-daring the night. It is worthy of =remark, that from the accounts already received, we arc appriied of three separate instances in which the English, in the,Battle of the 21st of ()Lather, ' attempted to break the Line, and ,were completely repulsed by our Ships. • We have just stated the reception which Admiral NELsoN met with in' his attempt to pass a-stern of the Trinidad. Vice-Ad miral COLLINGWOOD eicperieneed a similar recep tion. Having led the van of the English Squadron in th;,, , Royal Sovereign, with the intention of, cross lug our Line a-head of the Santa Anna, the Flag- Ship of General.D. ImiActo D'ALAvA, this Com— mander took such measures to disconcert his,design, that the - Santa Anna tell on board the Sovereign ; and in this situation the two, Vessels fought until both . of them were dismasted. Anwher Colunm of the English, in like mariner, endeavoured to break the Line .a-head of the Principe (o,atirias,, the ,Elag-Ship D. ,FREDERICO GRAVfNA ; bur the Principe crowding sail, and keeping up a brisk and s•eady tire on the Enemy, compelled him to put about and abandon his desige." BARCELONA TOURNAL, SATVRDAY, 1401:'. 3, litas. Accounts of the Averages and Losses suffered by the English Fleet, in consequence of the ,Engage ment on the t,' Ist of 06uber, with the Combined Forces of France and Spain IRON. CADIZ. rielory, of 100 guns, deprived of all her masts, in the ad of breaking the Line; the Vice-Admiral NELSON wounded, and dying Of his wounds seven hours after the conclusion of the Engage- meat. Prince of Waler, 08, and Britannia, of 100 gun 4, foundered during the Dreadnought, of 93 guns, the head pierced in an. hundred places. Teinerairc, at 98 guns, dismsted, and the masts of the French Ship L'iichille fen upon hey ( lea, and killed a treat number of people. acre& and the thastil of - the former, and rudder of the latter, discovered oh the shores of ‘ i Queen, of 98 guns, the topmast and Tnizen gone, in the Bay of Cadiz; and the head or bow much injured. ; • • Donne at; of .80 guns, dismasted on the coast of ; Barbary. • Car/opt/A.,- of 80 guns, stripped bare, and supposed in the Dock at Gibraltar. lac Tigre,•of 80 guns, foundered on the shares of Santa Maria.' Tonnant, of . 80 gun 3, burnt : by the Squadron, .ilve .or sig. leagues to the North of Cadiz.: • • Spencer, of 74 guns, entered . the. Bay of Gibraltar, towed in by a Frigate, Difence; . of 74 guns, in Gibraltar, without her main- . mast. Stiqfivl,:re . , of 74 guns, in Gibraltar, deprived of, et top-mast. Ocean, of 74 guns, dismssted on the coast of Africa. Lee/a:lain, of 74 guns, under top-gallant gone. Zealous, of 74 guns, the bow or head injured, Gibraltar. • COliql(CtOr i; of 74. guns,: under sail. , • • Revenge, of 74 guns, and 1; Aigle, of 74, in Gibral tar; the last deprived of its yards. Minotaur, of 74 guns, a-ground on the toast of Conil and San .Lucar. • Colossus, of 74 guns, Mem, • Mars, of 74 guns, under sail. Bellerophon, of 74 guns, irlem Polyphemus,, of , 64 guns, under sail, without Ile! mizen-tnast. • Sparliate, .of 74 guns, thundered after the engagc ment, on the coast of Rota. Carnatie, 0174 gn.ts, injured,. under sail. Ships which rejoined the former ca, j re o'cluek in the evening, on the fJtst. Duke of York, under sail. Binial Sovereign, lost on the coast, With four lm dred,thousand pounds sterling, intended for 80 guns, towedby an "English Frigate. Tip/utterer, of 74 guns, under sail, protated by a Frigate. • L'Aigle, of 74 guns, under • Major-General Bro-REsToN was wounded the beginning of the adieu, and died .three hours after wards. One Ship of 110 guns, 3 Frigates, and 1 Corvette, sailed In im Gibraltar, eastward, to proted the strand ed and dismantled Ships. , • This account is eitraaed from the Dispatches to Gibraltar by Admiral CM.LINCMOOD, ' . explained by the particulars of the Veiisels entering that Bay: It is natural to suppose that the 105 , 4e3 are not very correaly stated by-- the English ; and that, in fttEt; th 4 are much greater • than our Enemies are iticlined•to represent ; yet it is evident, from their narrative, that their Peet is de.troyed. According, to some letters from Cadiz, which refer to' thtelli gencereceied from English Officers, it appears that the English' have lost seen to eight thousand men a'calautity which it will be' very difficult to redress in that CoUntry. ;LORD NELSON's WILL. THE Testamentary •Papors, thlatchlamented latch Lord Nr.L.ko; , t were yesterdays , proved in notStors' Common.; by . Eart:lslnsoll and Mr. HAsr.Ewoon, his ii);ecutor3. • The Will is dated 10th May, 1863, and there are seven codicils (all, exce•prot c; - .in- his. Lordship's hand 7 writing),' the latest of- which bears date the. 11th of SepteMber last. Art annuity of one thousand' pounds a year-is be queathed to VISCOIIatCSS 'NELSON, widow of the de. ceased. The 'estate and dukedom of Bronte are limit.: ed'ill ouch 4 manner as to accompany , the Barony of NELSON (to which limitations the new creation of Earl and Viscount NELSON, of Trafalgar, and of Mer ton, has been made to correspond). The insignia of the various orders with which Lord NELSON was in vested are directed to be tmustnitted to the SUCCOS• sive possessors of the Dukedom and Barony, in the nature of heir-looms. The most remarkable of th e presents which he received from distinguished per sons, Band from public bodies, are distributed - among his brother, Earl Nr.s.soN, and his two sisters, Mrs. liot.Tort and Mrs. MAI:MLA:A : and to these, in equal thirds, is bequeathed the residuary estate, The gaCiei Are not 1111111eVOili. The qtaly. legacies to per sons not of Lord NELSON'S' flintily are, to Lady HA MILTON, to Mr. DAVISON, CO Captain HARDY, to Mr. HASLEVOOP, tea. Miss HotiATto Tuompsort, to Mr. JOHN SCOTT,. his Lordship's Secretary, who fell by hisk side in the fatal fit bran off Cape Trafalgar, and to the . liev. AL! .K,\Npu;a JOHN SCOTT. The house and furniture at Merton, and seventy acres of the adjoining land, are given to Lady HAMILTON, - logether with a legacy of two thousand pounds, and a lent charge on the Bronte Estate, of five hundred pounds a year, during her life. An Official Letter'has , been written IP Sit ISAAC HEARD, by cwnmaud of tilt!. PRINCE; Of WALIts, itt form him, as Garter Principal King at Antis, that it is the intention of His Royal' Highness to walk in thc procession at the funeral ofj.ord NELSON, or to attend a confortnably to imy other r.:gulation that caly h adopted by. His Majesty's Ministirs on this melancholy ocosion. IYIANstox-HoosE.—Vesfer Mason, a private in .the West Middlesex Militia,. and labourer at the East-India Company's - warehouses, were brought before the Loan Mnyoa, on a charge of purloining a quantity of einnamonand quassia, the property of the East4ndia .:otnpany. Forester, Police-Officer, who took the Prisoners into custody, stated, that he obserYed Mason going down'the ivii uories with a bundle under his coat ; on questioning hint re:ative to the way he came by the property, which appeared to be Past-India produce, he said, he received it from \Volderidge, who pretended that he had just bought it of an elderly woman.— They could not tell, however, who the pretended woman was, and the Officer took-theta into custody. The Loan MAYOR ordered Woldefidge to be sent on board the Tender, and Mason was conveyed to his regiment. PuBLIC-OPFICE, Bow.S . rarra.---Yesterday Law rence Keene, alas King, was charged with having re turned from Botany Bay before theterm of his ,sen tence had expired, ! ..-The Prisoner I.vas ,folly Com . mittt.d for trial.