The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-20 00:00:00

%trails-les fro'phies waving o'er he gravF here NZLSON ilumberi ‘Vith the good and bra* ih ev'ry icho whisper, with a sigh— n "Go ! like NEX.s . oN l and like Ntisscm die. Uie! to survive in ev'ry British heart ; "Go) ad the ettitz sr tAtv's and the part." c, I. . . „ , 1401 b NELsox. , --4Notnin g -egin._ chew the strong Rietitinient his Lordship felt that he should not ; Iznive the, battle with the Combined Fleets More U ' 3o the following Ethaa of a Letter, said to be ~ 'laltton to a Lady at this Country, a short time pre ''l4l3 to his de at h. L ady H. to whom this Lett er is 1.! qreised, we arc i n f ormed, received it on the 24th ' t f Uttober, w hil e attendieg the launch ' of the Ocean I 3 11 n of War, at Woolwich. It is dated off Cadiz, ~,,,/, Oa. - 3.-,—" The. reception I met with on '''%mg the Fleet, caused the sweetest sensation of '' '4 ,, ) :,: i1e . The Officers, who came on board to wel- , ii . ' e nlY return, forgot my rank as Commander in 'et, in the enthusiasm with which they greeted ,' r e .! As soon as these emotions were past, I laid ' kittt them the iphal I had previously arranged for attsckitg the Enemy, and it was not only my plea 'l:lr,e to lied It generally approved, but clearly per (ewed and uaderstockl. The Enemy are still -in ' 'Ott, .but something must he immediately done to ~l'oAdolis or lure theta g to a battle. l\fy duty to my t rh intr Y demands it, and the hOpes,centered in me, i clt ° Pe l dLl God, will be realizetl. In less than a • s k , l it4 expea to hear from me or of sue 1 for w ho ILS. `;',"ea the fate of battle ? Put up your prayers frie n d -I) ,i Ncess and may God protect ail my s , ~ ~ '11)e AA.' Fr e i l ' el , 7 - . tag's of the People of Prussia towards the loth, - t ,' w ere strikingly observable in their conduct - ' r enal AtilbaSSildor ) 'previous to his departure j; 1 4i1 41 lierlin.--A vast crowd assembled before his 44 . :, : : expressed th e i r indignation against BONA.. 4„ . " WWI the utm os t f ury , f or hi s i ns ults to their k t " 3 ell, and br o k e a ll t h e w i n d ows. B ut t hi s was to . 4 , 11 , for the populace in general surrounded the ii i) t i l w hich was c onve yi n g the Kr N e of. P RUSSIA, 4116"fjPEROR Oi RU SSIA to the Theatre,' and l ou dl y tl nuied War. against the French Usurper, wh om ' l it h ') e s tigmatiz e d with every opprokrious appellation . . s h 2odience in the Theatre sympathized in the sentiments, and echoed the same demands. . t,.' i t every thing relative t o th e ga ll ant Here whose Ls Spread a glootis over this Country, amidst e xultation of conenest, we readily give ,place to cs fallowing interests:la article, 'Which is under-• he authentic. ' A's Col. Trawntrr, yiee s„-'eu of the Staunati es , C ornwa ll an d Dta on, was, it ym dace days ago at Plymouth, looking through e t ,7seoae at the French- Wizes going up the liar ' ~ , observed a fi ne li tt l e b oy, o f an open coon Vue) cheering with his play-fellows, 'and heard kitqeveral times called Nat.sos... - ~ ThiS raised (on itr 4 (In en repeated) his curiosity to know who the ss , 4'll o w.; 4 "Wnrrr Wait to his father's cottage, 'llikleil' " l'arryman, and lived at Rusty Anchor, 04r- t he West I roe. t By this time the boy was i t i, 4 l 'e'L first appearing shy, but Cat a little Conver- li s o l ' l tl .''' wore ntr, and 11,, said Lord.-Net.sow was vl n t *tat tler. but he was shot and killed the other tlCitetfa g r e at but ' The Celenel, tiless,gotered 'lith e . .i i n . l)4 found the lather, - ,Who had lost a limb l 'ic(; 4 i11 ° 64 / 0. , ill the battle of the Nile, and his '-sl, 1 1 . 1° fo ur children, clean, though poorly dressed. Tao, of 7 , "" 1 11r then asked it' the circumstance was ~ Qlia °r d NELSON'S being god-father to this little Ik ea ti.wAS answered, yes ; the mother then pr . o. % or le certificate of his baptism, at the Brttish ittel,.Chal)el, Leghorn, Jply, 1800, attested by . ''' 6- Yolots, Rev. /qr. Custatisrs---and signed EMMA HAMILTON) WM.' HAMILTON., Itht e " h NIILSON AND 43RONTYL . 4 1er d ' Ics* named HORATIO -NELSON. His f 74 wria washer-WOMall on board 'the Miaotaar, th e g il li s , Capt. Louis. When the child was born; 41/,'''Y of Leghorn, his Lordship, Sir Wit.raitst, Is 1 1 7. Y ITA:st I LTON ) said they 'would stand sponsors. Is ta 4 P r oMised, when the boy grew up, to put him "th e ,' 1; 14 give him a nautical education. Jlut, loran.af ace of Amiens, these poor 'people s through h e i . forgot (though desired.. by his Lordship et e n se -l t e sailed for England) to write him where they, ki t ,,_ Jed : the Minotarei was paid off at this port, 41b 41 ,father ef the boy, with his small tsensiati;., Y tis s d • , q t . wort,, coutrived to maintain his faintly 4 0 ,„ Aft e .' its! talking._ over the eiretnistance of the intend it s i l u i t legs of. Lord NELSON to this poor little boy, s 6 r,„‘ Ittlown their situation and place of . abode, itd d . •L'YmetirrT, determined to follow u his tilils good wishes', took the boy , as his prutegJ, il ied ' it li his usual humanity, had him direotly. ; 1 6. 'lnd put to school, meaning to give him tt ie' nautical education to fi t him for the nava l . 4c t: hay conntry, - A little purse, by way of 1 4 i toll, for present purposes, has been opened, 1, ti the n, of Mrs,.4dmiral Siii.TOt I, which Itloi ° "c ) abt, be soon filled, out of respat to the . 'I I , O Y of a Hero, beloved, adMired,. and almost , wis h , ', 41 4 whose memory will be cherished ant , li ii hd the heart-strings el every lover of usual virtue and heroism. It a tr po - :l e eting of the I n h a bi tan t s of the. Town of k , 1, held in.the T own All,, on Friddy last, it 'red, that a N ava l M onument , to the me- L at i , t) L ord NtLsoN, be ereaed the centre - of of the New Exchange Buildings ; and that 41,illurable words of Lord NELSON, in his last laief;„ls conquering countrynaen, be inscnbed will" l6 "went, " England expeas that every . 0 01 ( ° his duty." A seam, mto accounting near -4 ;teasing IRS beeta bscribed, amid already Subscribed, it is every r gr ," Soulmas Fair on Thursday there was a '4his,,t. and good show of beasts ; fat sold re 'ah A , w ell, but lean fell in price. There was 4, v cr show' of th e ) ; but this we suppose was '4 to the Fair. . it W, east interfering. • ' ry gt i e ne, Id fair on Monday se'nnight, there was tilmri c :;,' "ow df fat cattle, but the buyers , were tii g ,,, e es or eager, an d many' remained unsold; Posed of fetched but moderate prices. Loan Illy i re ofsale. Th e s ho w o f h orses , was wi ts arge, the few .of good q uality fetched high "' t nny ones were very little in =rest. 1.1.0 J - V Lt,' Lill!. VESTERDAY a Meeting of the Inhabitants or the •_ BoLsCot igh of Southwark, and parts adjacent, was held at Oce Town Hall, St. Margaret's for the pur- . posela. f taking into consideration the propriety of addreSs ing His MASESTY on the late brilliant Na val Athievement. At one o'clock Mr. Bacietntort t s unanimousls' called ro the Chair; in consequence of Sir WA TK is LEWES; ti le High Bailiff, being prevented by illuesS from auttiding. Mr. Bun aDLEY - said, he was happy at seeing, so truly retienable a Meeting, particularly. Ili the object of it ,%.eas to address 'His MAJEsTv on an un equalled acNievement.— , Un ortunate as the Country had been in the loss of one of its greatest Admirals, the brave Level NELSON:, yet there was so much on which to congt atulate His Majesty, that there could be but one olfin. sou upon the subjc-n. He trusted that opinion would be . expressed with titian imi ty. 'lt could not but be recolloned that within the last nine months the Combined ets of France and Spain had been pursued nearly hal f round the globe. They for a time effected their escape, and the British Admiral was unable to bring them to anion. At length, urged by necessity, or anuat ed by „cowardice, supposing our Fleet not to be composed of half the number it was, they (fortunately for US) ventured out a the Harbour of Cadiz, in which they had taken refuge; and the Fleet under the gallon t Lord NELSON was crowned with a degree of sueCoss beyond what the annals of England could shew. He hoped,that,. in addressing His Majesty on so sip ell a vinery, the inhabitants of Southwark, while thoy testified their' sense of the loss of such an hero as Lord I\TELsog, would not fail to express their .assuramee, that his glorious death would excite a spirit of, emulation, prompting his 6uccessors, and every Brit.;sll Searnatr, to imitate the gloviOus example of invincible courage which he had set before them. Major Saw, of the Ist Surrey . ttegitnerik- 'said- _ " Geittlethen, I am well persuaded that no words are wanting-fig:int me to stimulate your loyaltygoe the occasion of this numerous mid Vlisiiedable meeting. I trust, and hope, that it forebodes the utmost unaiti • mity and harmony in expressiAg your sentiments an event at which all England must rejoice. Yee are called. together colledively,, to present to your . Sovereign those congratulation's which every indi vidual has been paying for the last fortnight.— It is not so !Much the contemplation of our numerous, Fleets which raises our wonder, as that wise distri bution of them, which, .under 'leaven, has produced so unexampled a vietory. This it is that emphati cally claims our attention. It must give 'every one pain that our vielory has been purchased so dear; but while we deplore the lass of Lord NELSON., whose name will live iniwortal in the memory of English men, we cannot but exult at those inappreciable vantages to the country which he has sealed by his death. On former occasions we have met to congra tulate our beloved Monarch upon the result of engagements in which we captured four, six, or seven sail of the line but it was - reserved for Lord .Nu.r.sox, whose name was the terror of his toes, to - capture and destroy nearly four-fifths of their Com bined Navy. In what terms of admiration 'can we speak of a man, who had a mind and Capacity to conceive, and a courage to execute, such daring,plans of conquest. Thejoy we feel is not nierely fOr the corisequeniTs 'of the \:;ie'tory, but betause,the Vietory has been performed by a Britiih Fleet ) and because our Countrymen : have giVen a further - proof of their , ability to contend with the Tyrant of the world, single-handed. (great applause-- England has. shewn herself worthy of the pre-emi nent situation she holds in the scale of NatiOns.— The ultimate object of the Enemy is England. If eve{ the tune should come when we shall have to contend with him on our own shores, let it be reeol leeted, that we must contend for the fee-simple of that best and most valuable iaheritance, our Free dOtn. (lepeated plaUdits.) On that day may the memorable words of Lord NELSON be remember -ed—" England cape& that every mail will do his duty.",--(An universal bast: of applause.) It will then be in vain to look to continental alliances. Every Briton will be called on to defend 114 own Freehold. his .King, his Laws, 'Constitution, and Government. 'very. man must defend them as if •be considered their salvation depended on his -"own personal exer • tions \ We may then bid defiance to the threats of the, Tyrant—England -must remain invincible, and may despise the attempts of the united world," He concluded by moving a short but appropriate Address, lamenting the death of Lore; NELSON, and cungratu. hating Hts MMESTY on ,the success of the glorious Battle of Trefillgar. The Address was seconded 117 'lr. YOusa, and received with.general approbation. Lieutenant-Colonel ALLcocs, rose, and after con gratulating the Country on the ViCtOry, • reminded the Meeting, that the subsequent one aelfieved by Sir 4ICHARD S'rRACIIAN ought to be no less the theme Of. an Address to as the former Victory had been, it was 14tended With an everlasting source of regret in the death of the gallant . Hero who led • thegtion.—What had been said by the Gentleman who had pre ceded him, rendered it unnecessary for him to cogf. ment on the character of that great Commander; but lie Should have, felt • greater satisfaelion if the Ad• dress proposed had referred to the ViClory of Sir ilictiA STItACHAN as well as that of Lord NEL. sox, Not knowing whether any Address had been drawn up, he bad come prepared with one, which he should read, and afterwards take the sense of the Meeting upon it. He then read an Address of some length, but the material difference front the'former was, that it adverted to Sir R. STRAONAN'S Vitlory. /144..1(0uNG remarked, that it was unusual to mend= more than one ViLiory in the same Address, an d i n this instance it was the more unnecessary, as the latter had been gained by a detachment from the. Fleet of Lord NELSON. For these reasons he preferred the first Address. Mr. FARR st.t., in a very .sensible.speech, .dejre• cated the. idea of mingling party feelings with a question upon which 'all Englishmen ought to be unanimous. He WES Of opinion that Sir RIC/IMM SITACHAN'S Viefory ought to be noticed. ' A great ,aeal of conversation took place ; the result was, that the friends of Major SHAW and Colond ALLCOCK retired to a private room, and out of the two Addresses framed one conciliatory to' all par tits. FROM TUE ,GERMIIt4 FADERS. LIST OF TltP. TIIREE mrssi.iN ARMIES 'MAT 111 Vi . . ' ILECEIVh..O ORDEft6 TO ZIA.IiCU. : 1. Army in Lower Saxony, kinder .the con - l'artatid of the Reigning DuKT. of BIttIK6WICK. itllililtry.-2 Battalions . of Kull beim, 2 pf Arnim, r 2 of LertSot, 2 of Minnittg, v,. .of.Orinix. Perdinand, 2 of Prince William Of Brtinswick, e of Pirch, Q of Owstieu,. Q. of Kleist, 2 of Prince Lewis Yerdinand, of Theliarumer, !..... of the . Duke of Brunswick, • f.: r of Grenadiers of - ,Borke, m of . Giatiowl4:.y, t of Osten, i of Wader, aof Byren, i. of Gaudi, L of Ratzoaau. • Civalry.—.s Squadrons of Bailoz, ,5 Sittadrons of Life. Guacds,' 5 Squadrons of Katt's Dragoon's, .5 of 'hiving's Dragoons, to of ,Anipach Bayreuth, 5 of 'Bavarian, to of Getting Hussars, 5 of %Vobeser's Dragoons. • . 4.,:ght Itifintry.-4 Battalion of Bieln , , a of Evedol, a s of C;trlov.itz, 6 Companies of intintry Jagers. : • ,' • Total.-34 Battalions of Infantry of the Line, 3 ditto of FuSileers, 6 Companies of Jagers, and .50 Squadrons 01 Cavalry—making about 50;000 men. Army . in Anspach, uudor the command of the Prince of klinrc'sz.otm Infanrry..-'--2 Battalions of Unralt, 2 of Wartens leben, 2 of Retiouard, 2 of Zastrow, 2 of Holten lobe, u of Trduenfels, .2 of Grevenitz, 2 of Stein wehar, fl of Strachwitz, 2 of Puttkanuner :=;.-Gretta diers, I 13atta!ion of Ilitusmann, 1 of Stosch, I of Collin, i of Herwarth, 1 of Ebra, 1 of Schack. Light Infantry.-1 Battalion of Pellet, it of Rube nau, t of Ruhl, 1 of Ericlisen, 1 of Rosen, I of' Bo guslawsky, 4 Companies of Jagers. Cavalry.-5. Squadrons of Cuirassiers of Ouitzou, 5 of Heising, 5 of Bunting, .45 of Doltfs, 6 of Voss, 5 of Prittwitz, 10 of Gett Wades Hussars, to of Pletz, 5 of Anspach Hussars. Total= >8 Bum - dim-vs of Infantry, 6Of Fusileers, 4 Companies olJagers, and 4a Squadrons of, Cavalry, 'amounting to about 60,00:0 men. . 3. Army hi . NS'restphalia, Miler thesommand of Field-Marshal tlte Elector of . Infantry.-2 Battalions of the Eleator of Hesse, 2. of (.ettow, 2 of .Schenk, 2 of AVedel, 2 of Ilagken. Urenadiers.—t :Battalion of BorStel,' t ofJechner. ),ight Infantry, ' t Battalion of Sobbe, 1 of Er nest, t of Trernby. Cavalry.-5 Squadrons..of Life Carabineers, of f:niraasiers, 10 of Bluch Hussars. Total.-12 Battalions of Infantry of the Line, 3 Light. Battalions, and 20 Squadrons . of Cavalry: amounting to about 20,000 men. rittxtii NEWSPAPERS. Nett New Year's aty, when they old Calen dar is to be reinstated in its anciont• privileges, a very remarkable alteration wilt take place in the Literature of Politics. The number of News,- papers at Paris will be reduced,to Live, or, at most seven. • 1. The Noniteur, as the Official Paper; the Pro prietors of which are 11.1. arr, i ;eeretary cs s ' tate, and AGASSR. .BAIMERr, is the .Author, or rather the ,iiditor of the observations,. contbrufably to the ideas fornislited by the ExrEaurt himself; which are often annexed in thedlloniteur, in particular to articles ex traCtea from the English tapers. ',).'he ternarks arc fre quently by the EMPEROR hilriSelf; this was the case with the Note in whiCh the report that EUUENE BEAttilitliNOlS courted the hand of the Queen, of liTattatA, was contradicted, and the ridiculous con duet of certain flatterers, who endeavoured to force upon the BONATARTE Family a -multitude.of ances ,tors, was treated with such severity e"The family ®f BONAP4ItTE dates from the 18t11 Urumaire," is an expression in the Moniteur of the 26th and 2(ith of Messidor, which is really remarkable. In this the 'journal de Park received a reprimand, without being mentioned ; for that Paper had inserted the obnoxious pretemions which had caused the author of the above-mentioned Note to say : w'y a rich de plus datoefena. qu'un sot oral ; and the Journal de. Paris was obliged to copy this note. 52. The Journal de Paris; the , property of the Couniellor of State, Rcleptardt, and the Secretary of State, Almon-, as the demi-official Journal. 3.' The Gazette de Frante, for which the Emperor NAPOLEON personally interests Emit:Wand whose importauca the Attentiye render might deduce from this circumstance, that, for some tirne, the Monitoir hag, almost daily, copied articles from it, and clawed it as its authority.-. • 4. The Journal des !SpeCiacles, which is particu larly patronized by the 'Ernpresi ,losurtittgE. • b. The old ?elites . 417 t • ches. For some years two Journals have existed sander this title; , tine Of t'heui has been established for a century ; the other 'arose from rivalship„dutiug the period of the Ilevolution. Large portions will be granted upon these Jour nals. Tlio Proprietori, act:coding as they are more or less supported, will sacrifice a larger or stnaller portion of their profits, ass - I.vas formerly the CaSe. Ati experiment of this kind has already been made 'with die Journal des Debats on which, pensions, to the amount of too livres, have been granted, be came it has such a'considerable sale. Were this not' the case, it would several times have been suppress ed. Its existence is to cease with the new zation. In order to avert the impendiog, storm, the Abbe ChtOFFRUY has, since the with Messidor, assumed ti.e title of Journal de I%empire, and flatters most grossly. The .Palicisie, and the Journal de 'Commerce, will, probably be suffered to continue.' Whether the .drgus and the fugue, edited by lianatittE, which has very few readers, and has hitherto ben supported by the Government, will be continued, appears very certain. A few days ago as same Gentlemen were hunting astray Buck, nun Swindon, Wilts, Mr..R.flughes, of Salthrep, one.of the party, imme.liately.on the dogs seizing the 'animal, alighted front his horse to kill him, when he suddonly turned, laid forcing his horn into Mr. thigh, ieved with him over a ledge heir the spat. He .was taken tune almost. 14Iess from Joss of blood; hot, thotigli it is likely to be some tinle betize lie is Aole to walk, ara Happy to say, Le al plouoiniced out 44 - Iwo:, LAY REPOE74. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Tutsrmy, tiay. 19. TIDE REV. WM. HODGES'. Mr. Seijeant,Vanottax applied tin a Cri!n;nal Information against this Gentleman, who is a Ma gistrate of the County of Nottingham. The Court would be aware that an Ad of Parliament was passed in the. Reign of Geo. I. which prohibited the granting of Licences for I'ublie4touses,- excepting between the Ist and both of September. Mr. Hodges and Mr. Neville, another i‘lagistrate, at- ' tended on the 16th of that month for the purpose, and numerous applications were then made. The subsequent day a person ut the name of Ilaine ap plied to Mr. Neville, and told him that he occupied a house in a neighbouring village, in which a place of public resort was very znuch wanted :.and that if Mr. Neville .would agree to give him a ticttric, Mr. Hodges would have no objeUion. , To this Mr. Nevihe assented. It afterwards appeared that Itaine was on terms of the greatest intimacy with the De-. &admit, and that' instead of a Publio.hotve being raillired in the village to which he belonged, two establishments of that nature already ethted. A few days afterwards Mr, Neville was cilied upon by Mr. Hodges to fulfil his engagement, when, having been made acquainted with Raine's' decep tion, he told Mr. Hodges that he thought a person who had praised such an impoziton was unfit 'to be trusted with a Licence. Mr. Hodges replied, ' that it 11 , 41 S of e very little consequence to hint whe ther Mr. Neville :tett:tied' or riot ; he' ittimelf was invested with the power of'giving - two ,votes, and therefore that Gentleman's _consent would not bo required; but. that he (Mr. Hodges) would annul all the Licences eranted in the County. Mr. Neville persisting in his refusal, Mr. Hodgeg:procared the ~ Licence to be subscribed by' Lord Galway, against whom the Learned Counsel WilS likewise Instrudted ,to move; but thinking that the NOW Lord might not be acquainted with the circumstances of the case he had omitted his name in the applicatiOn to the Court.. Lord ELLENBOROUGI3.-" I think the cas e w hi ch is brought before us requires explanation." ANDPIRSON V. ROYAL EXCHANGZ lAISUAANGK• coxra NY. Mr. CI.AItICE said that in this ease there had been a Special Verdia., It was on an Aclion broUght for the total loss of a cargo of corn froal Waterford to Liverpool. The . question 'for the consideration of the Court was, if the Plaintiff were entitled to re cover for a total loss; or if the Plaintiff could only recover a part of such loss ? The Vessel struck upon a rock near Waterford, and sunk, on the 213th of Ja nuary, and the - time from that perlod to the 23d Of Yebruary was employed in endeavours to save tit& cargo. Mr. PARK, on the contrary, said that the Ship was stranded on the 28th of January, mid, mtil the 23d of February, no notice of. the anandonmenk had been transmitted to the Underwriters; lle there fore contended, 'that . judgment sliould , go tar the Defendants. - The Court, however, considering ti It there might he some queition for the Jury, althr,:ugh at present the Defendants were entitled to tivi meet, and tho Court might on fixture occasion be induced to grant a new Trial ; at presit, there fore, their Lordships gave judgment Nisi for the Defendants. The greater part of the morning was occupied in the case of Ward, on the demise of Smith, Dan vers, respealing the constru6tion of two clauses in the Statute of Frauds, in whit! the Judgment of the Court was postponed.' In the Cause of Plantarnore v: Swardoif (for which vit,ie our Report of Fridny, Dec. i+, 1804), the Court wave the Counsel on eac h side time to consider whether it would not he expedient to turn the Cxse ioto a Special Veldic:t. POLICE. 23ONVVST1EED.—j(W/11Ite mnantand john the two notorious, pick-pockets, who-were appre hended it few days suico by young Croaker, on sus picion of having pick , 2d the pocket of Air. Tre4way, a farmer, near Uxbridge, at Kingston Fair,' offiank Notes, to the amout of CA. were brought to the. Office for further examination. larpe quantity of platehairar been found in th e room where,llemnant was apprehended, the Sihierl,:mith of Peterborough, whose shop has lately been broken,open, attended, and examined the plate, but could not identify at 4 y of it t o be his property. A bOy, Wll9 Saw the rob bery in the fair, 4tud the %WA° rescued who Mr. betla‘:vays . pocket, attended, but could not he certain as to their per Ans. Ann James, thu woman Remnant cohabited with, ,wax brO9glit up for re-exatuitlation, ianci Lbe. rated. Remnant was capitally conviacd for' picking a pocketat Bath ; and pm . donetl„ 'on conditition of being transported fbr. 'life to Botany Bay, from which place he made his escak, and contrived to get uti board , the East India Fleet which was. at 'tacked by Admiral- Linols, and he having. beers brought up a Surgebn, assisted the Surgeon's in dressing the waunded, and conduCted himself so, extremely well, thatbthe Officers interceded ibr him, on their return to England,. and succeeded in ob taining his' free pardon. The Prisoners were ordered to be conviiittea. for further examination. , a-----~ SurINDLINg.--The concourse of people that at. tended at Marlboroug i hastreet Onice yeterday, re speOing the person charged with having committed depredationi on the Pahtic, by representing himself as Vapt. Alexander Ittneii,' of the .Rey al Navy, is in credible. Several Otticers ia the Navy stated yeste;:!ily that tlwre are only two eqtains . the Nayy tat tin:, nittne Lit - trines. •"I 'hey V% brOtherS l IWO Gelltiertlen V,llO Um: ornament :4 to the service; one of theiv, Alexlaier, k now on LoarJ the Eurus. Frigate,. in the Co 4of Cork ? a , -; gwott:ino.” . and theother, John, is a prison,'T . 11.1 V H:; b;4l take!). in the. limigtr„ their intention of exni!,ting the j. 4 4:isoner at, the next e:::.:111L1.c.;,1.1.