The Sun. — London, England, 1805-04-19 00:00:00

and - grateful to the Country at Luz: while the ',hong and general impre ss i on pro d uced upon the i public milli, otrec , tually evinces that the Inglis}, Constitution can never cease to he the pride and veneration of Britons, Si) long as Utl r Re presentatives continue to be the faithful guardians of the People." IX. Resolved unanimously, " That we do highly approve the very able and ind4ati.z ible exertion; of the Coinnii;:tlioners for Navallnquiry,in the investigation of the Public Accounts, and tie tirm and inflexible integrity with which they have exposed the unprincipled perversion of public money to pri vate emolument." • Mr. Gooria Rime, in seconding the Motion, felt it unnecessary to make many observations. hisl-ie felt, however, some gratification •in ex "flit.e warmeat approbatio n of the concind o f t h e of Commons. He trusted that this event w ould l, have t h e h appiest results, by increasing the c 3 fi denee oldie P eo pl e i n P arl i ament, and by insuring t he jolt sod necessary vigilance of the Commons* W House e i over t h e public expenditure.e should also be the bette r a bl e to present a bold and firm front to the enemy. The Resolutions being put, Mr. WADDINGTON thought that some Allowance ought to be mode for men who had posses,ed extra- . • ordin ary powers, and th a t i n case o f an abuse_ of s them the punishme nt s h ou ld not b e vindiffive. He i wished i t to b e understood that he did not mean to 'Wend the guilt of any great man. Every one knew t h at the guilt way in proportion to the ran k of the cull'tit. But it should be considered what had bee n the situation of the unfortunate Nobleman bride(' his culpability. It was nnt one nor two in_ divl ll"iss he contended, that were guilty. The t eens of guilt, peculation, and cr i m i na l it y, •wa s was v exteided. Mr. but k e h as , state d, that there Ai a ' d "fiCit of tw enty m illi ons i n the Navy expen d"" in 'he American War.—He then read a pas g tie from t h e specch o f the P res id ent o f the U n i ted ti" 1- its, whi c h announced the repeal of some inter. pres non .. . 4 es, ia einsegle n c e o f a saving b y t h e sup . of useless ofilceN, and maintained, that i e ": t hrre had been a libel ( meaning, i t erktiPia a tt " i ll' e) nn the British Spicery, it was this. Afte r , ' ve rlifi to' th e weight of taxes to which this • n - : t unt 'Y is sulajeCted, Mr. W. observed, that human nature Wil4 capable of resiatance only to a certai n degree of temptation, and asked, whether ' the L i. ' ller y of Lond on and the People of England had wine their diity in remaining silent during the t 8 Y ea rs in which the se peculationa had been gains rabu' l an ?`"` TII , n i g h ° the R eso l ut i ons should pass unan s . in evermost respetl a bl e H a ll o f any h e h a d their ddr a ested, whil st removing the mote from neighbour's eye, they should not forget the beam in their own. Wag there nothing wrong in the City i4.,..4-10 congratulated the Livery, that -4it "' could never be made slaves whilst they should have the privilege of assembling in that Hall 3 , 4 I "ng as i r should be the pleasure of the Lord swayer t o as an errorgrant them a H a ll . / le then instanced, in the City Accounts, an item of al loan el 10,0001. from o the Ri g h t H on. J ohn Wilkes to ;te City of London, for which 5001. were paid ,I:" ver y Year, insisting at the same time, that so far In having such a sum to lend, John Wilkes had Mr, a Mita beggar, and died 50,0001. in debt. . W. concluded by recommending the revision of 1 theCitY Accounts, she Resolutions were then severally put, and tinsoimonsly agreed to. After the Resolution for tnisenting a Petition to Parliament grounded on the Aesolutions, , stun Mt. WAITIMAN introduced a draft of the Peti. ,s by stating, what he conceived to he aggrava h4,4l ni the guilt of land Melville. First, that I I etltne had been committed during a period of unexampled A:n. e ulroculty, when the very existence of the ,bitted Wag y stake ; next, that it had been coin. -`itted immediately filet ,the passing of the Bill for re g W ating the Office of Treasurer of the Navy in .1.78511c1 Which he and the Minister had been active, 'et:it Acquired thereby considerable popularity in the Bead "trY ; and lastly, for having continued at the k of the Admiralty after the loth Report was Silted i , d r I Cake, nr been reinstated, up to the very de of the House of Common a ; which decision, jury had been different, would have done more in _ j , ( l l '!' t° the Constitution that, all its secret or avow. .14 E nemies could in ' a number of years. He hoped ;4'ltheir Representatives had done well, they not begin to be sorry for it, and that they 4tiOttlid take an opportunity of informing their Con -I,_ .ue.rits what course they meant to pursue. The ctltion was then read, and unanimously agreed to, and order d t i ll ‘,,, e to be left at the Town Clerle• - Office vednesclay next for signatures each day , from ) ten till tw. On the sent at. e unanimous Vote of Thanks to the Repre. of th e 01 the City for supporting the Resolutions le H o c e. Sir Ny . us en - 01 k..o:•nr.lo ns o n the Bth inst. • ‘alicris came forward, amidst loud ap. Plaeses, an d , t ,,, . declared he had never experienced more th'i_l_Aratification than by receiving the thanks of " respeefable Meeting. N o man valued their sPprob a • 4h_ tion more than he did ; and though many of h t l 'tight not h , - ..ave agreed with him in souse votes nev er ° , g iv en, he could assure them, that he had s e hi a t'sen any one vote that was not satisfactory hette conscience. lie agreed perfeiftly, that it was e i, tis ! thisclence. Meeting had been deferred till after the t- or __ton of the House of Commons, became their Re. itt'entatives had gone to the discussiow unfettered. veal ah„,,, _ Ili th e i r "Y 3 h appy when he could vnteaccording hay. wishe s ; but he was convinced he ought to v, %,..., . "4 to allegercise, a free will. He was a decided 1 er n) , to ti lt rink culation and fraud ; and the higher tian n „,,," 'Ace of the individual, the more atten -4,.41, -- &itt to be paid to hi s cenduel (traw. it, i ' If ever he should swerve i tom his public Y i he 4 be endf tidied upon them to do to him as had t r . ' l le to Lurd Melville, to disgrace him. He listed, that as they had - t heir in tele" i . .4 ev ert , 1/I}lll, they would find him equally su in Sitinner instance. I must, of "IolII:14 Attnea ts so said, h e s h ou ld , to the ()t -ypist, e a . s P ow er, accom mo d ate h i s vote to their He had ' ' louse (.4(.4, itty never given a vote in the 1 iliv tr devi ions' but conscientioualy, and he should if,,„ 10 f ate fr:lin that principle. 1-1,,t thanked w„ 14141 o 4: this mark of their approbation, which it me rle. . e ever his pride and constant endeavour to Ald his rcuow erman c C4lO R returned hi s sincere, thanks t o sitd - vitizen s fur l pro} ; this rna:l.: of thei r con fid ence s 'ati on o f i its Parliamentary condo& It had tier been Lis forturn; to vote 41 unison with their wb;hei„ It was unnecessary in them to enter into any consideration of the right of Constituents to instiuta their Representatives. There had been a tinie when such a course would have been vain, when a vote of the Hall would have been unavail. ing ; it was !.atisfatiory, however, to him, to heAr his Colleagues speaking in the same tone. He was opinion that the abuses should be sifted to the bot tom, and he would ass'are them, that when the. guilty should be tletear.d, he would not be the per. sun not to vote for their punishment. Sir CHAk LES PRICE felt it highly gratifying to meet thy: Assembly in such an agreeiWle. manner. It was a great satisladinn to him to find that his Par liamentary conduel had met with their approbation, which it was his highest a:nbition to obtain. He hoped he should ever maintain, in the opinion of his fellow-citizens, the charader of an honest man.— When returned by their independent voice, he had declared, and now repeated, that he should always regulate his conduct, both with respett to men and measures, with the most scrupulous attention to the Constitutional Rights of his fcllow.citizens. No gratification could be higher than he felt on this oc casion ; and he pledged himself that his vote in the House of Commons should never be guided by Mi nisterial influence, or governed by motives of pri vate interest. On the Vote of Thanks to the other individuals of the Livery, Members of Parliament, who sup. ported the Resolutions, Alderman PRINCE? addressed the Meeting, for the first time, in his public character, and felt satin. faction on the occasion. Though not one of their immediate Representatives, he should pay as much attention to their Rights as to those of his own Constituents. He thanked them for their flattering approbation ; and should be always happy to receive their advice, approbation, or even rebuke. On the Thanks of the Hall being unanimously voted to the LOkD MAYO*, for his fair and impar. tial conduet this day, The Loco MAYOIt expressed his satisfaCtion at his conduti having met their approbation, which it had been, and always should be, his endeavour to merit. Mr. 1 . /AV ERS then observed, that the business of the day would be impelled if they did not vote their Thanks to Lord St. Vincent ; which he then proposed ; and the Motion was unanimously agreed to. The Resolutions were ordered to be published in the usual Morning and Evening Papers; after which the ? toper Office/ dismi,seti the assembly. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN* MEETING, TWUR.SDAV, Aratr. Subscription Plato of Sol. D. M. Two-yr. olds 6st. tolb, 3 yr. olds Sat. 51b. 4 yr. olds Sat. t3lb 5 yr. olds gat. 4lb. yr. olds and aged gst. 81b. D. of Gratton's b.' h. Pic Nic, 5-yrs old Mr. Delme Radcliflit's b. g. Repel, aged, 2 Mr. Wardell's br. c. (apias, 2-yrs old - - 3 General Gower's b. f. by Gouty, out of Isabel, 2-yrs old. Mr. Williams's gr. c. Blue Bell, by Buzzard, 1-yrs old. Lord F. G. Osborne'sb. 1. Elizabeth, 4-yrs old. Sir lohn Shelley's b. c. Skipjack, 2-yrs old. Mr. Craven's b. c. jockey, a-yrs old. General Grosvenor's ch. t. flumining Bird, 2.yrs old Mr. It. Goodisson's roan f. by 13uzzard, out of Admiral's dam, 2-yrs old. Mr. Lake's b. c. Mameluke, 3-yrs old. Mr. Abbey's b. g. Little lohn, 4-yrs old. The fudge could place but three. Five to r agst Pic Nic.—Six to 4 agst Rebel.—Seven to t agst Capias. Sweepstakes of cogs. each. Across the Flatt. Lord Foley's Captain Absolute, 5 yrs old, Sat. 31b. - t Sir Jolla Shelley's lulia, 5 yrs old, 7st. tilb. - - 2 Mr. I). Radt.litles Nitre, 4 yrs old, 7st. 12lb. - Lord Sackvilte's Enchanter, 5 yrs old, Bst. tzlb. - 4 Mr. Howorth's Malta, 6 yis old, 7st. 31b. 5 Five to 2 against Captain Absolute.-4 tot against I ulia. 2 tot against Enchanter. Duke of. St. Albans's Merryman, beat Gen. Grosvenor's Two Shoes, Bst. each. Across the Flat, Sobs.--6 to 4on Merryman. Lord Foley's Dimsdale, Ist. heat Mr. Wilson's Ditto, Sst. glb. B. C. soogs.-*2 to t against Dimsdale. Mr. Wastell's Lumbago, Sat. beat Mr. Panton's Dilletan. ti, Bst. 31b. D. 1. cogs. •-•-5 to 4 Lumbago. Mr. Ivlellish's 9St. 7lb. received ft. from Mr. Ha worth's Malta, sst. Mb. Ab. M. 20ogs. ;CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 19. Wit EAT is here to-day in large remaining quart tities, and expetting further redudion on this and other articles, it is almost without sale, and 33. and 43. lower in price; large supplies of Harley also with little sale, and cheaper ; Malt likewise ; Beans are lower, and Ticks in great supply ; as are Oats, and that trade very dull; still having so little Rape Seed corning, that is extremely dear ; Flour in plenty, and not much in request. Wheat s6s a 68s a 92s od Beans - 31111 a 45$ od Pine Old -94 s it 985 od Tick Beans 36s a 42$ o d Rye - -52 s a Sys Oct Oats lIS 3 A4S a z6s od Barley - - 3115 a 435 od Poland tie. . 275 a 285 6d Malt - - 715 a 775 od Rape Seed - - 501 - scl White Pease 42s a 485 od Fine Flour - lies a 85rod Grey ditto . 34$ a 395 od Seconds - - 70$ a Sot ed Mr. Gmotow, the Barrister, was yesterday elea. ed a Representative in Parliament for the Borough of Cation, in Surrey. A paragraph was some days ago inserted in one of the Morning Papers, and has since been copied into others, purporting to be a statement of the funded property of Mr. "IROTTER, lace Paymaster of the Navy, and representing it as of very enormous amount. There is something cruel as well as un. just in thus rousing the public feelings against a man whose fate is so soon to he decided by the House of Commons, which ought to be allowed to meet unbiassed by any sentiments but chose arising from the case submitted to its decision. This ob. serration would be true even were the statement now complained of accurate. But how cruel is the imputation, if, as there is reason to believe, on the face of the account, no such crinclusion can be-drawn. The large sums alluded to do, nut appear to be bought either by Mr. Ta.orre ICS owl) money or that of the .Public. They may have. been placed under his trilnagrment and Cunt NMI as a security against loss of money lent by him for 'short periods, and the made ut having stuck transferred as a pledge for loans of sums of lesser value, and lent fur a short time, is so common, that it is a forced as well as ungenerous constrodion of the frequent , trans. at inns attending such negotiations, to give them other charatter. 10 Tun m)N. tIIV 'COMMISSIONERS Or THE BOARD OF SICK. AND HURT. HoNoutAiLtsitts, AT a time that a Malignant Fever &Weeps off MO Many of our fellow subjects,. I walla beg leave tn off , :r to your Honourab4 Board an intallihte Remedy for, all Putrid and Er.idetnistal FeverS, and many other Disordersi proved by mar4' of the ',lost emi nent of the Faculty; whose Letters I send. here with, viz. two Letters, Nos. t and 2, from Pr. JAmss JOHNSTON, late a COMaliStliOner of y,sur Bjard, in which he declares that the Specific Wine ; called Toc-kay de Espagna, is the most powerful cordial and restorative that ever came to his know. ledge - in the various eases in which he had prescribed it, and laments that so great a blessing to society is not within the reach of every one : his hand. writing is well known at your Board, as well as his humanity and veracity. No. 3 is a L e t te r from Dr. CouRTNEY, of Porteea, attested by the said Commissioners, stating - to'have prescribed it, in the different cases, with equal - success, to infants as adults, where other wines - and medicines were applied in vain. No. 4 is a Letter from Dr. Beowoe, of the Royal Sovereign IVlan of Wsifi, to Dr. JotiosToN, stating the case of his Lady in a child-bed fever and delirium, mutt miraculously restored to perfeCt health by one bottle of this Wine, after every medicine that could he devised (as he says) were tried in vain, and her life despaired ut. The contents of this Letter ought to be known to every family in these kingdoms. No. Sis en Affidavit made before - BROOK WATSON, Esq. Lord Mayor of London, proving, that an American Gen tleman was cured of the yellow fever, in the very last stage of it, by one bottle of this Wire, administered by Dr. YOUNG in the Island of Montserrat, in the West Indies, and there are many other private ac counts to the same effea ; and it may be depended upon to be the most safe and effeaual cure fur that disorder ever yet discovered, and certainly the most pleasant to be used on all occasions, whether for health or pleasure. No. 6, a Letter from the Rev. Dr. WILLI*, Physician, who finding nu relief from medicine (as he says), was cured of bilious and gouty complaints. No. 7, a Lettet from WILLIAM FULLER, Esq. at Bath, cured of the dropsy, after exhausting every effort of the Faculty. No. 8, a Letter frum Professor Bt f ACK, of Edinburgh, com. mending this Wine. No. 9, Dr. Meleaere cured of a dangerous fever, after the usual remedies, with the assistance of his Medical Ftiends, had failed. No. to, Lady .HUNTINGDON relieved of the gout in the stomach, a n .t a complication of disorder., at a time that a consultation of the Faculty supposed her past ail remedy. No. tit, ROBERT IRVINE, Esq. in great distress, cured of a lever and swelling of the gl.inds about the throat, wars; of appetite and sleep fur six weeks. No. 12, theiliv..l3r. HA. ttl LTON stating the deplorable case of his Lady fur near four years, with ,a general relaxation and de. cay of the system, rheumatism, bilious and nervous fever, and cold ehiverings, which nothing could retneve, as you will see by his Letter, perfectly re. covered in .s short time. No. 13, J. STUART, Efilir.'s Letter, stating the case of a young watt witi, a fine, which had baffled all the Doctors, as he says, to cure. No. 14, a Person with a white flux, dropsy, loss of appetite, &c. A Letter .front one - Krieg:, a sailor, who was sent to your Board by the Right Hon. Lord Meavttee, wherein it was stated, that he had been'oix Month under cure by the Doctors of the Fleet ,in the West Indies, inve. tided by Admiral felsestsstee anti gent home to 'Hasler Hospital, where he was for several months,' and turned out as incurable ; and 'slier this he was in the hands of inure than twenty Dvaors in 1....mt10n, without relict, and, lastly, turned out of all the Hospitals as utterly incurable; yet this ,than was reslically cured by one bottle of this Wine of a most, virulent flux, fever, and palpitation of the heart, -; with which he had been affiesied for three years. A thousand respectable Persons can be cited to prove the efficacy of this Wine in many other cases besides the above. It is warranted to cure the most inve. terate scurvy by bathing the ulcers, and taking two or three glasses per day inwardly for a few days. There are those in London titat can confirm this, if required ; and if the interest of service is studied, it ought to be on hoard of every Ship 'going on u fa reign voyage, as an infallible cure for that disorder, as well as ail the others, otherwise I will forfeit the value of the Wine. It has.. the sinelar vistue . taf operating in every case as the state at the constitu eiun requires, which cannot be said of any other article in the Materia Medica. it is sudorific only when the body requires perspiration, by which` it cools and subdues the highest tcver. It is an erne. t ic when there is any thing bed in the stomach, but more sate, easy, and speedy, than any thing else. It is physic when the bowels want cleansing and sweetening, by which it has carried off flux of twelve years duration, and also agues. It is power. fully diuretic, and opening obstruCtions when that is needful; yet none of these cWests are perceptible but when absolutely necessary, which coustitutes it the most extraordinary and valuable species of Wine ever discovered in the world. If your Honunrs know of arty other wine or medicine endowed with these different properties, it svould he well (in cont. passion to the sick of the community) to make it known to the Public. Fur my part, thuugh I have made trials of most wines of the known world, abroad. and at home, I solemnly declare T never met with any wine that has such powerful effeds upon the Constitutions when the body is out of order ; and as its efficecy is known to several Members of both Htsnies of Parliament,' I have no doubt but by a proper representation, Government would, and ought to patronize a /eiecouery s .not only uf such high importance to the Public, but as a vast source of Revenue to the State. If, therefore, these attesta. tione will nut warrant your applying this Wine to the sick of His Majesty's sailors and soldiers its the Ulowitais s Navy, Gibraltar, Malta, &c. especially In such cases as have baffled all other meant, 1 can only say, that no article has ever been more re. speetebly attested, or 'more worthy; sat Public at. tention. I have the Honour to he, most resrecifully, Honourable Sir , , Your most humble Servant, DUNCAN MtERII)E, Wine McicHnt. No. 2;, Vrinc:e's-street, Gres ceorge-street, Waitunnsttr, Dec,. Is, 15.1.4. TRACT FROM TR PAPI. LAID Bp PORE TNT 1401.fNF.C.: COMMoN,, RE Pzel'lNG SIR IkoME LitMt FROM SIR' HOME POrli A To I4a. :la rs DATED SEPT. 29, 110,4. (Conthiuri jrcrn our Pater of }rester:lD%) Relatively. to the excess in the expence Of Stores, adverted to in the two following:articles, I can only urge my following argument, that the, eXpentiittire must have been governed by the Calls and emergen cies, and cannot therefore b calcblated on any" of the allowed ,kreportions on: which so much stress is laid in the PoTort. I must here again refer to the. affidavits of all the Of that I never made any improper application of stores. I had a ship as high dressed as her crew were well disciplined. laid every thing which appeared to me tri be proper ; and no_ tiling, according to my opinion, which any other Officer, had he been in my place, would not have done. In the above part of the Report there are two observations to which I shall reply specifically. In the first place r the Baatswain Is stated at ooe time to !lan expended more stores than he had in, his charge ; or, in other words, his expense books were managed in so loose a way, that he expended, in one month what he should have carried to the succeeding one, after lie had received the supplies for his immediate and necessary expenditure. This was, I grant, an irregularity, which but for more important duties I might have checked. It wasr hoo.ever, such an irregularity as would not have occurred in the case of any collusive or unfair deal,: ing, and the unanimous affidavits of all : descriptions of people must prove that - I never expended at pc 'upper nail or a rope. yarn unnecessarily. I am at a loss to conjetiore what is implied by a' debt of stores in the Boatswain's account, except it means an excebs above what is calcolated to be the, proportion he ought to have expended, without any reference to the condition of the Ship, or the nature of the service in which she was engaged. The in. siouation relative to the Certificates given by me, and produced by the Boatswain in his justification, is so contemptible, as scarcely to deserve any no 4. flee on my part, in the way of a reply. The B.rat. swain was never furnished with any other Certifi. cafe, except the common place one, copied from the Seaman's Vale Mecum, and which I have nn doubt has often been copied by those who have given cer.. tificates, and their Lordships can see it in the forot of affidavits by reference to the Seaman's \rade Mt. cum. Now the plain fad is, that I was obliged to send this identical Boatswain, with a view to lid myself of him, to the Hospital at Madrai ; hut he joined me again.. Agreeably to his rjemcrits I gave him the worst of charaftert to the Officer by whom I was succeeded ; and he was left behind when the . Roinney sailed. My opinion of the Boatswain, .a the treatment of hitn,• to which I was iaipelled by a sense of my duty, ,are ample proofs that he had never been admitted into my clnfidenca, that I aid not hold him in any dread, as I should have done if I had made him the instrument of fraud, and that if there was any collusive dealing which respeCted him, it was on the side of my aCcuiert, ; and after all this rigid treatment of him, he gave the most unequivocal testimony in,my favour on affidavit be- fore . the Commissioners at dhatham, as their Lard ships will see by a reference to those examinations, to which I call their particular 'attention; as they uniformly ga to prove my cart: of tile King's store's . , and that I never expended.. ► rope yarn unnecessa rily ; but this was at a time when his - Mind was urs. biassed and uncorrupted ; and as the Ship was to be paid off io a few dam after this eimiiination, he could not stand in awe of the consequences likely to result to him in futuce front m; rigid discipline, and he might, if he had the power, hive retorted for my severity, by exposing me on so fair an or. canton. The prices of the articles supplied' by Mr. Louis, and ail the details of purchasesand ii.11:(13 which oc_ copy the next paragraph, relate exclusively to that Gentleman, in vindication of whom I must however observe, on the,subjeet of the vinegar, which closes this, part of the Report, that the low priced vinegar supplied,by the Contradois is a wretched article of manufadore of that Country, while that which is so high rated by Mr. Louis, was white wine Vinegar sent front Europe, c attil nearly as dear in that Coun try as white wine. The charges for burigero R i nd boat. hire, &c. Inv. ing likewise is reference to Mr. Luis,' are similar to those allowed by the East India Company,' 114 doubt on good and substintial grounds. 'They con» etitute one of the items of the repair of the Ship, on the subject of 'which, I shall have occasion to be very explicit heteafter. It is next observed, that the articles returned into store at Chatham did not correspond in di. mension or size with those charged by Messrs. Hudson and Bacon at Calcutta. at this head, a reprimand 'ought cis be given to the foreign clerks,. who undertook\ to describe them without being pro. perly qualified. I have 'understood that they were principally circars, who are net well intruded either in the English language or in technical terms. :This paragraph concludes with a suggestion, that a part of the stores received from the above Mer. chants svere, returned to them from want of stow. age in theßomney, but not desluded from their ac. counts. This is a surmise, to give a colour to which the expression of the log has been distorted. It does not say " returned," as stared in the Re. • port, but sent away, or in other words, for that is the plain fad, put 'on board one of the Transports for a passage only, consequence a the Rotnney not being well calculated tO carry such 0 propo i tion of stores. The last ,article relative to . that, Ship speaks of the vouchers of Messrs.. Hudsoo am' Bacon, on Go. vernment, having been dated before the .demands were made by ,the Boatswain and Carpenter for the articles they supplied, anti the amouut of which Was introduced into those bills. It appears to me that the vouchers not hawing been closed by Messrs. Hudatol and Bacon for, the preceding supplies, to ptevenra multiplication of these vouchers, they inserted the posterior demands. But on this subject the lib ire Gentlctuen, who are men of high clurader, ought to'be con tilted ; and their Lotti3hips can dire d. the Navy Board to rtter to !hem. Wit.. rasped to the oini4sions in the Loz_book