The Sun. — London, England, 1805-07-12 00:00:00

who tbourght his character was at all implicated' in 1 its contents. The Noble Perkin then' present. (Lord Fingal) and the Titular Brshop of Cloy ne, had more apparent ground of complaint. It was I.lot less (.A.. traordinary, that 014 Mlion OS brought; before a Jury Aliddlesex, instead of .beii,* committed to those who iclininister in the county where the Plain tiff resided. In order to giv( a degree of intportance to the cause which did not belong to it, Lords Sid-". mouth; Camden Westmorland, and Castlereagh, were all requiredto attend on the part of the Plain tiff; but their authority, it : Seemed,: could be of no use to him ; and after making their bow to his Lord ship on their entrance; and listening to a polite apo logy from his Learned Friend; they repeated their bow and retired'. This acquisition, to dignify the proceedings, was not made without. some trouble and ceremony. A:;series of applications was made oto• these Noble Persons, and they were strictly en joined to be present in Court at nine o'clock, lest by the indulgence,of their ordinary repose, they should be too Late to sanCtion the pretensions of this Plain tiff. Bat it was not enough that these, Peers should - advance before the curtain his Learned Friend lamented pathetically the absence of 'Lord IWdes dale and the Earl of Chichester ; and there was a sort of Phantasmagoria display of . portraits, which in no way contributed to the testimony in the cause.' GA , nn „ w conc l u d e d with observing, that the fey/ lines in the Pamphlet to, which the evidence ap plied, were only employed, in ' the way of, general discussion, and that )he Defendant had no know ledge of the Plaintiff, and laid not the least design to injure his charaCter., This cause bad been postponed on account of the absence of the Earl of Fingal ; and it was quite apparent that the real intention was, not to vindicate the . cliaraCter of the Plaintiff, but to give the„authority of the. verdia of. an English Jury to a Roman Catuolie question, which, by an . unlucky ae,:ident, was decided in the House of Commons beibre this Cause could be determined. . Lord ELLESIMROUGH having ~ slimmed up the evidence, the Jury bunt---A Verdiel jor the Plain till, :JO/. Mr. ERSIMIE immediately said, that the Plaintiff's only obje4 . ;,tAvas vindicition of his chardaer , that objea haLl been Obtained, and therefore he was. anthorised to remit the damages. Lord ELoqinoaoctin observed, that the Plain tiff's eimditat had been very honourable. • `flrl: KING V. HALES. This wa , ; a similar ;talon. The Jury W.jf; sworn in, a similar veril;:t was taken, and the almages re mitted in a similar way. • OLD BAILEY*. SECOND DAY—THURSDAY, JULY 11. . James Morgan was hidiaedler stealing a Chesnut gelding, the property of James Tuck:llll,g, but the evkience being doubtful, be was--Acquitted. The Prisoner was tried' on a second mdhament; for stealing a bay horse, the 'property of. Mr. Ellis, at Gravesend. The horse was stolen in July IRO4, „and although no expellee was spared to trace him, le was never heard of until recently, when he was recognised in, the Chelsea Stage. The Proseeutor proved the iden tity of the horse, which was stolen from his stable at GraVesend, and the Owner of the Chelsea' Stage. produced a receipt written by the Prisoner,of whom 'he bad purchased the.horse.—Gullty—Death. Martha Luke .was indiCled tbr stealing a quantity of wearing apparel, the property ofThornas Lock, Mary Lock, a child 'of five .years old, was 'sent .to school in Pitt-street, Tottenham-conrt,roadt on the meriting of the etst'of June. She. was accosted by the Prisoner in. Chaple-street, who boUght her cher ' tie:, and entieedher into Ithodes's-fieos, at. the end of Tottenham-court-road, , whore she stripped her naked, and left her. The child gave her evidence in a very corro& manner, and fully identified the; Prisl§per. Stun. Ilamehon, on Od3cer of Marlborough-street, app%thended the Prisoner, and foundou her a hand, kerohiel, which was proved to have been taken otf the bosom of the child.—Guilty. . The Pi - isoner was tried and convicted on three similar indiaments. • Powell., alias Spar4e.F, for being found at large, having been, at a•Session held or the 19th.of March, 110 s , Bury Si. Edmunds-, convicted of sheep stealing, and afterward-4 pardoned on xondi, tion of b:!litg tranlyirt,,d t.t• the term. Of hi natural life, Was f mild guilty ; w:l3 Joseph Delerobrer, 14111116.415, The pro perty Of Willi3o.l Sturklell,likk , % Site. others were conviCted o. li Q looy, viz. g ;l ry Lee, :Martha Luke, Margaret 131otrzv, Joseph ;Oland, Edward Melton, M'artha IlialLt three were acqualed. • On Thursday last a Small cow, fed by Mr. Wah ton, of Stanhope, was killed by Mr. Thomas INfouls btatchor, in Durham,. trot` the close kidney of \c'hiCli wOs tilkeit-401135, of solid fat. The whole.. only 40 stone. rraPsday se'ennight, as a Cart- on which . some : old iron had ; ti.:A . 11.1 wa:l'crossing the Market , . pla(v A 1 'Air rattling iron Iteue• fir I the hor,e, ' l / 4 , .-Lch. ran away . ; with the cart: ) A boy 01 111 —' 1 ' tt'll Yt'ors ( 11 Age., i'eat6l therein, • was in hur l ficquence thrown out before the clirt, whel . th , ..0 , ..q.'is passed di ro ol y . h • , .. one ot ver xray. w et .. ; in one areely surgeon, by -w n hose attentio he a; nOw in a fur way of recov er y . ' On Friday la 4, Philadelphia, \I" 1 ? war art re.cs a pitman's wii. , of the. name of they,. put :tit is.cr existence by hanging herself in her own hotie, while her husband was at work. • Prior to her corn- Itg the aCt, she wrapped a thiek stocking round her neck, Upon which the cord was filSteiled. . was far aavaneed in y ears, so infirm as not to be able to walk without crittelici, and had, through life, bore an irreproachable charader. On Tuesday afternoon a large itacli of bru3h-wood ivots catight tire in the brick-yard belonging to MI. J. Simrnonds, ,at Harhledown, near Canter bury,. occasioned by some of them being laid too near to the kiln, whic h was carAessiy left by the workwen ; and before the fire could. he got under, nearly .1000 .faggots and . a quantity of straw were i-onsinned ir.7lor-sqUArvi : ivtt.coiort, t)(? _ street; ii I i bc: at.t. .!tt LI All ft MITA az. SCR IPI'4. Of South t t iar I/ ia Paper, Letiars for U. Fditor, (tasks Al 41, DMA n2 e w 4;4 ' 3 " : t . ritited by K CHARD 11ARRI:), ut No, 4, at the SUN-OFF I C Nu. i StTaild ; wl4ore 4dreritsetnents Ordcre e_iPT. 13ETTRI1P01117Pqf tire CLTRIEUt. Tins gallant yoting OtßCer, who was employed by Lord NELSON to carry home his .Lordship's dis patches from Antigun, .shared with Lieut. i Nor.Ds, of the Centaur, in the memorable aaion at the cutting out of the Ship he now, commands from under Fort Edward, Martinique,,in February, 1804. As Capt. BETTESWORTU has performed the sere ice on which he was dispatched by Lord NeLsoN, With uncommon' diligence and zeal, the ,following parti culars may not be unacceptable to our Readers. It max be proper to state that CapL 8.. in. a more re cent attack upon some Enemy's Vessels in the Port of Barcelona, received three balls, one through the right arm, one. through the,. thigh, and another in the groin, under the' effects of which he is now la bouring In the Gazette account of,the action detailed in the following letters,, Capt. BcTTES\VORTH was spoken of in the most honourable terms. The boats of the Centaur, employed on this occasion, contain ed only sixty seamen and twelve marines, opposed to upwards of one hundred Frenchmen. REPORT MADE By THE ENSIGN DE VAISSEAU. , OF .THE , CORVETTE LE CORI EUX; TO TOE CAPTAIN.GENERAI. OF MAkTINIQUE. (COPY.) 4 11 1 1 :DISEIGN DE VAISSEAO CIIEMINANTI TO ADMIRAL V ILLAR F.T JOYEUSL, It4..GENUAL OF 2.1 A it. TiNIQUE. On hoard Le Curiettr. eayture-d hy the Engliab o the 14th fluvioa, year 13. MY GE;,;TRAL, The only officer remaining of those who•com minded the crew of the Curieux, I owe to you a faithful detail of the cruel tragedy „vliich has de livered us to the Enemy. Without retrospe6l to the pain caused by my wounds, I hasten to give you the sorrowful Report, praying you to b(.:lieYe that it is di&tted with the utmost truth. ' The 15th instant, before one o'clock in the morn ing, I was on deck, with a Midshipman and woo men, according to orders' given by Capt. Coantra ; the weather was of the darkest, especially in the northern direCtion ; sentries were' placed abaft, at the ladder, and forward ; our boarding nettings were up ; we had hardly perceived the. English boats before they boarded by, the stern and the main shrouds ; we had only time to discharge two tins with 'grape shot,. one swivel, and a wall-piece, when the Eneiny were on board, and 4 - tweed us to have recourse to the sabre, pike , and musketry ; assailed by !ambers, and hay. ing let' go a second anchor, we defended ourselves with courage, in making most obstinate resistance, which you will perce:ve by•the numberof killed and wonnded. Obliged to retreat to the fotecastle, and very much weakened by the crowd of wounded, the issue of the battle did not remain long uncertain ; but the Corvette was not carried till after all the Officers and Midshipmen had been put hors de combat, with part of he Non-commk , ioned Officers. , • • Nevertheless, during the battle, all'the crew were' on deck, headed by tin it Officers. We have thirty xvounded; end all 'with more than .one•sear. Of the Staff, One Midshipman alone re mains unhnrt; • ---- . The valorous Capt. Cott mew is no more; I saw him thrown into the sea; his Second has had the happiness of revenging his death. The Englishman who tore him from us'was precipitates in his turn. .IDLY, that brave Officer, is covered . with five wounds, the least of which is a ball. CLEMENT is ground; independent of a cut of a sabre in the head, he was thrown in the Itateen decks, and his loins broke. IiouRGONNIERE, 'Midshipman of the first class, died twelve hours after the action,' in agonies diffi cult to describe ; he had eleven apparent wounds.' DRI .0 yr, Midshipman of the second class, has the thurnb separated from the right hand, with three large wounds ; he behaved like a hero, and supports with the same courage the pain he endures. Sin lAntrr, another Midshipman, hag two sabre wounds on the head and arm. The most mutilated , of our Non-commissioned Officers are the Carpenter and the Gunner. The Sail-maker was thrown overboard ; and twenty sai lors are on the biers, having each several wounds. Shall I speak to you of myself ? Alas, my Gene ral, I have paid my debt—remaining alone of all the (Meets, I sustained with bravery the honour of tare corps ; but the efforts that I made ill answer ed my wishes ; and the despair of having suffered the Cotwette to be carried, adds to the' Sgtlerings caused by these wounds. If my name is thrnished, my conscience remains. I: shall not boast of having dispatched the Chief* of the Expedition ; for this I vas "Closely Watched on deck ter three hours by four men. The only thing notorious will be the cQpture of the Corvette, and possibly the shame of the Officers who belong ed to her. Judge us now, my General, but pity our misfor- • tkines. It. On the bed of sorrow that I write this Report.. • . My being kept on deck permitted me to remark the Inauctuvres of the Enemy : after h av i ng cut the calk S and made sail, they dispatched a part of their boats with the wouncknt men, and .SUIlle• of their people, which I perceived to reach, at four o'clock in tbe •Morning,,the third English M an o f War at Cape Salomon, • . I-render justice to the English : they not only of fi)rded the last Military Honours to the Midshipman Bo u NNIER p, but they afforded the must patiela• larM i u to tbOvounded, and not the value of a 1ate.1, , .;i - jtief was taken from the crew. This is, General, the. detail of our disaster, and believe it is with the utmost grieff-I - state it to you. Believe the truth it contains : it will be at least a • comfort to us, anthill partieulay to, My General, Your very humble Servant, (True Copy), (Signed) (Signed) Vi L; Captain-General. D'EPOSITION RELATIVE TO Tll CUTTTtid OUT or. Tim i3itlG- LE CUIIILLJX, CUitIMANDED BY THE CAPTAIN * Lieutenant REY NOLDS, havvever, survived the aajon spine tune, anti was app , ,tntoi to th. Cwhhislod of the Cu. He died iu the Seikenther followiog, when the corn 414rut of the Curieux WAS given to C.iptsiu BET r tar his her,ic cOutlua uo tins occatlon. o Filte4ATE CORDIER, O lilt s fg 4 HT 4,7 U;.1.4 ?U. 4 PLUviasE i ELLVENTII YEAR, ItY SO. t 139.AT1. To the Admiral VILLMIST JOYEVSE, Captain-tGe-_ neral of Martinique aid its Dependencies.. GENERAL, This day, the 14th Pluviose, year: 12 of, the ,Re., public,. the Brig the Curieux , anchored in the Bay: between Pigeon Island and Fort France, in 15 ie.: , thorns water, vidualled: for three months (vehlefi . had . been completed' , the day before), her crew consisting. of - 70 - Men, all 'included, the- larboard; anchor down, the starboard one ready for let- ting go, every .thing arranged to' prevent . sure prize —twenty men, one Officer, and" one Mid shipman, having the watch on decke--the main deckguns loaded with grape, the swivels and wall pieces the some,. muskets, sabres, pistols, toma hawks and pikes spread on the quarter-deck ; and in the arm-chests the cartrouch-boxes - filled ; two sentries abaft, one at each- ladder, one at each bow; the boarding-nettings triced.up, and " all well" every quarter of an hour. I went to .bed. the 13th, at half past eleven o'clock at eight, leaving on the watch the Ensign Cn INANTi .my Second, the Midshipman Srefeutee, with twen ty:men, which was the number ordered for each watch, = At a quarter.before one .I heard my Second call me, " Captaia aloft; the enemy is in view !" I jumped on deck, oneying only my great coat to covert - ne e awl I ordered each man to go to hisquare ters for bearding, ; th.; bell had been already rung, and two of the starboard , guns fared with grape - on , the enemy, as, also a swivel and wall piece; the, people flew to Cleir arms ; but the enemy, from the. olecutity f he night, and from the sheet distance. at which it wes possible to see .them, evere.immedi ately oit Loael. The first boarded abaft ; we dire.6le eel Our foi ee thither; but soon assailed, on all.sides e : vt& were obliged to make a retrograde movement: lv,..itig joined Lieutenant CIIENIINANT and the.: Eite sign Joey, I. give orders. to encourage the. Crew ; but whilst - the Officers, Midshipmen, Nonecemmist eioned Officers, and part of the, Crew gage a great example of courage, in strung lingagainst:AO. tiperiot! a force, another part, seized with fear anti : terror; woke in their shirts, far from imitating. cone de6l, and deaf to the voice of their Chiefs and their duty-, retreated. A second 'anchor was let go on the starboard bow, • We were now boarded on all sides : the netting cut, the enemy in possession of the quarter-deck, our people united on the gangways, piking„ cutting, and beating the enemy with .vigour : losing The hope of rallying the. fugitives, I joined the Officers, Mid-' shipmen, and brave men who fought with them, and redoubling our courage, we rushed forward ant: kept them at bay some time; but the enemy in, 'creasing in number, and surrounding us, we were obliged to fall back abreast of the foremast; already, the intrepid JOLY had received, near me,' a ball in his body, which threw him:down ; one wound did not suffice ; immediately on •his legs, he endeavouredi• without success, to recall the fugitives; they were, however, so much under the dominion of fear, they heard nothing—they ran and hid themselves. The Ensigns, Cite:ewes:le tine - C LEMENT, with several 'Midshipmen and Non-caminiSsioned Officers, although wounded, still gave - me their assistance. Too much confined in the small place we occupied to aEt with advantage, and much bruised With • the blows. we got: from the: tore-rigging, I ordered:'se veral Sailors to follow me to .the larboard-side, leav, ine the: starboard one' under the diredion of Illy . Lieutenant.: My intention in' passing to larboard was to take the Enemy in the rear, and to hinder their taking possession of the foreeastle, where they were endeavouring to get to cut the. cables. Bust in indeavouring to - execute this movement I was surrounded by the Enemy, who knocked us down, with the butt-end of their muskets, .acrd with handspikes : I fell under their blows, was taken up and thrown Overboard; : the fluke of the anchor re ceived, me, from whence I fell into the harbour-boat, which was alongside full of watercasks ; I remained in her, I believe, half an hour, senseless, and•when I recovered, the Brig was under. sail, .and theboat adrift a little way from, her ; a Sailor who was in her pulled to'get away, and .I found myself. by this fatal: event out of my vessel without , having found an honourable death in defending her.: • Whet has become, alas ! in such a Massacre of my brave• companions he arms pity their. lot:; why am I nut with them! . they have been. perhaps victims of their courage e too brave to give up with . ' one Avound; they have :suffered themselves to be maiigiedlndignation. was painted in till their steps, not having been able . to rally time cowards --,Why have Inot, like them, become a viairn on board the Vessel which was entrusted toene—l should not in , that case. be toeday the. objeEt .of public. censure, , which, always severe, judges only by appearancese. General, to paint to you the bravery of.thelon commissioned Officerfe, Soldiers, and. Sailers, :who fought' under my, eyes, and defended the honour of : the French would only be calling to yourse collettiore the spirit: of the seaman ulevoted to his duty. I saw them fight hand to hand, and _make useless carts to overthrow th e E neee y_ a t the voice of their. Chief they : redoubled their courage.; in a word, they have fulfillect the task imposed on them. I assure you, General, that theleduEtion of the , Brig, Carieux was entirely owing to the darkness of the night, which prevented us seeing the Enemy's Bogs until they were nearly alongside; and had had Otup to cheer. the ,fitint-hearteae the 'event. has fully proved that she would not have been cut our, or. at least that the carnage would have been greater, ' and the resistance longer. Where is the military man that is ignorant, that a man who is awakened in his shirt, and who is immediately attacked, giver himself up tbelost, when 'on a common. Uccitiion he would not be even intimi4ted. • I do not know, the number of the killed and wounded ; but ram sure they are to an extent that will preserve the men who defended their , Flag from the imptaalien of cowardice; and notwithstanding the blame which ought to follow the cutting out et vessel of war, the Captain protests that he has done Ins duty ; as also the Officers, MidshiJ4m n, and part of the crew ; and that the EneMy is Indebted only to his great superiority and the darkness of the night. This is, CitiAn Cdptain-General, the firithful de. of the horrid event ; as they contioned•teehting ;the c u o 1 - 1 )dicer 4,f w ,i , N 1 .9. tliti:r:e7n7,a.eive:nsb• :/ 31. i11 4 i ra x * n ui :in fel t i ; :1111 / 4tl the )t‘' 4;rj:1;t: in thig niasSl& I - kn n‘f,- Gentili', flat .tile coil et.itititiCe3-ui.`4'ttAs .eteint. ought .10 . fall ,upou 'ni.e..i. attel,.alchogOilti ,tilated, havingjeceived.several :puska atid lipii.' spike blows ' -, - A !IV ad 'several sabre atxi pike wounds in the'bbdy (Crae' which are ilangeratiS), that suspicion .will ,hat:g oiler my head i but 1 shall : wait with resignation. tar di, Roport which shall, be tiiade to yon by the (Aliso,: and Midshipmen who have not fallen vititus: 1101 astii-ed that they will. tell..)rou hat I was wortily:to be . their Chief, and. that I did every thitigtlon•ll,l* on me to gave (I) the Republic the Ve3,,cleonfil:Altd„ my care, and that I should have clic.i at my pt ht. W . ' I not been torn away ftorn it bribsolute tor ca.. I shall wait with patienae the jak.itullt.of 01,1' Stiperior4, who are to restore or coa,l;!inti tae. AtAirli,'&tte Ch a nt/fin, n ear Fort d.' Frances.the-14th Pluifiose. . The Royal 1 tia - mar( ' , :ed: into uali w ` .Laiiark 1\ - iii bury, on 3.\,,10n(1ay morili:i f ,.; from o,prifg :Barracks, where they are to reiutin till farra..,r orLieri. On the A same d a y and Tuesr:tay mornin,,‘, the 14'.,aJl;. eat d lilitia marched from. Faversham -IDrraclo, in tr.. ° i‘i,,ions, on their.rour: for Cnenn4Ortl; I.llc:ir Ilitr mate destination is said to 'be the North. l ' l ' P ' Nor,humberland Militia 'are to replace dal above 'at Faversham, and are expeeted to arrive there aboot the , 1 fitivor i 7 th instant. Major:Genetal Tor; TON •reMPyes 11'011). ASiltbrd 10 take the cal the Troops at-FaVerShain and Ospringe. p One of the workmen :belonging to the wharf,: at Chatham, whose:, TesidCOCe .i 5 3 V,„ 141 ,: 1 Me r, a ` distance, of nearly two mil es, having "'' • Mere fiequatly ' feu late lb . his 'mistr tha,ll • he•kne* could—be:approved of, and c'"li`r,,,3l; himself in a similaresituation.apin: on:Vile‘'3/1 t o out and , ran the Nchole of.,.the. way front hrs houteil thlt yard,: and .arrive4.jult,dn tug' t ,13sIrlc when ,he,immegliately. after fell.di-tivtl,de''' t of 3 11 • It :ts,pec,uliarly.gratifyirts .Flfen _the inter et.: - is individual Is`prortiof.edlk Ili succesifill e:etticii.l„,3,'„ !__llo mast) of humanity-41w th,ulks poboosatli,o- . mg the present war !rave' been' rendered in ' 14 „.!, 4 4 C o h r e a va tin it:r IU/spits 1,..wh0 has been. the incan 4 P ''''' -44 by,. o . r in ettur pr an i; y te .fr, ti k e, condi(lon. of tiv..•utlfprtkalai, faiii applicata.)n of his Styptic • this Ale'uleine i.e'ver t:0 story the effirsion of blt:od intemallY Llll:lett'lo:Ut., ly, when immediately applied togan-flut er- ()l e l %N,'°ulKis, and -the, doniand for it . tinuni;loll,l4 xruiesi: by order ofthesegular Surgeiolljv' woot 5311giliTIC. wishes of the benevolent inventor.' ' he 1114 . had suffered much,witile three frog-Itile attac.lC,_,l,4 Bilion:s. CotnPlaint, Nervous and ;:lick lic:Actorio'ij j : India with Bath, the tal.lceoin-fsowern. the if:oleirund:liit's,' is • cornmen:,vote,. with the Heart-burn, and other atfeaions of 0 4 1 e 6.!theuto till within these three years, when he bega" Lor t o of .13IXON'S ANT 131140175 I'Ll.i.s, BY the ( I 1 ) . el lth of this .11,1edicine, he cohtinued it) perfeLL,3 do h, trout that time till a, twelvemonth bettic°l'lo,ecfry, when, by the hatrieited advice of his AP' ) . li , co o. i t , llaving gave n up..theu's.e.b.f I)l,toS's. rit•l is d c kii• plaints rapidly increased,. end ende d ill ," ' w iliCil i is This valuable Medicine, 'the reptit°.,^biiity m.; eStablished by the first antbority of th e ' .- J o 3 0 " oth.:T, who are in the I,..abit .cf wing thetl!,4 , j p ii! ( \ c). .o , hole ai. l, l : i ; d. 1 I l h oo ' l j ti l , ::: ,;t :: .. t. 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Smith, Nancy, iikitt'aril, joios, Wl ll 14 • P ' moo, itonisei, tut S'llorelt 3al pass.As..tr4n, .1 01 - Y 16• fon isettovii, . et .. c __, c inter,e. A uguitu; •..,4 1.4.11,40.., H front &lenvi ; SprigiltlY, D:l,:;`,' c'tsgrAuttl, 1-11Ise, front NorivAy ; In Jot clot', ›...e Nitwit, from Koingsburg. • • __.__77.------_---:-H__---• oi, 0, .. .: , aMTI iS : , , 03011111 Lady...0...t 4 e i l v th i. , t ns. t.. in Ge_ori,;:.stivet:tita,tt,cnocsl ai.;, esti, on s .. c,.Y. Jlird 111131 U , J., :(3,llleci„is SI • unclay last II Scritil.)tract 1., , ts . otiSon. , •- • ' t -. ' ' .60 spc.).linl:V6%dindeestfkisay, ; h a e t Lone o',cl.ocokt,13,11:11,11y1.,ori;11-44.s,,'5013°11) „ . , - 'oulitos _________ -- _la.ritth6al..y,,.Mti...' 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