The Sun. — London, England, 1815-01-18 00:00:00

I '' ••:;" i;.)..tiri)r ' S 1 .1. NUAIBEn -6979.1 ____ - THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. rifIHIS PRESENT EVENING, jati..l, their Majesties' Servants will perform the. Comedy of I f THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL, Sir Peter Teazle, Nil-, Wronghton ; Sir Oliver Surface, Mr. bowton ; Sir Benjamin Backbite, Mr. Joseph Sur face, Mr. Elliston ; Charles Surface, Mr. Rae ; Palme r;' Lady Teazle, Walstein (being her 3d appearance in that Character); tady Sueerwell, Mr s . H ar l owe; Candour, Miss Mello n . Maria, Miss Boyce; Mrs. • To which will be added (21st time), an entirely New and Su perb Pantomime, called THE VALLEY OF DIAMONDS; Or, HARLEQUIN SINDBAD. 4indlia.d, the Sailor (afterwards Harlequin), Mr. Hartland ; tl - Avariens, the Diamond Merchant (afterwards Pantaloon), ir. Barne s ; Clown, Mr. Kirby; Liliputian Sailor (with a vri _T i Pe). Miss Ciledbill, a child only five years old r t aion e I C:ithe Pain. of the Valley, Miss Poole ; Fairetta, Daugh detsll:-: Diamond Alerchaut (afterwards Columbine), Miss The New Pantomime, called The Valley of Diamonds, will th e every Evening till further notice. ro-ruorrow, Maebeth.—On Friday, All in the Wrong; etsaisdy Restless, Miss Walsteia (her first appearance in - that ;, - .. uarae ter)• —On Saturday, Romeo and Juliet ; on which liyen '"!;' a Young Lady will 'appear, for then first time, -in the Character of Juliet.--On Monday, King Richard the Third. T HEATLLE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS PRESENT EVENING, Jan. 18, mill be periormed th e T rage d y Of THE TEMPEST ; 011.; THE , ENCETANTED Prospero, Mr. Young; Alonzo, Mr. Cressvrell ; Hippolyto, Joboston Antonio, Mr. Chapma n; Pri n c e ' Ferdi tzmd, Mr Abbott; Gonzalo, Mr. Mur ra y ; Trineulo ; Mr. ilanchard . , Stephan°, Mr. Sim mons ; C a lib an, M r. E m e ry ; 4il ' a lida, Miss Foote ; Dorinda, Miss S. /3oOth ; Ariel, Miss Matthews. . • • 10 which will be added (for the 21st time) a New Grand . Pantomime, &Bed HARLEQUIN WHITTINGTON; Or, LORD MAYOR .OF LONDON. 44 ' 4 Nl* Whittington (afterwards Harlequin), Mr. Bologn a , ; Alderman Gobble (afterwards Pantaloon), Mr. Nor- Ir Dame Cicely Suet (atlerw ar d s -Cl own ), M r. G r i ma ldi ; . Fit zwarren (the Merchant), Mr. Tint) ey; Capt. Cross:4le -1' !tle Mr. Slade:. Losigo-llaro-Bono-0 (Kin g o f B ar ba r y) ; . Rya's ; Young Savoyili* Master Williams; Squabba kqueen Earbaryl, 151a.kinoiselle. Morelli ; Miss Alice fat . - ~tt;llvards Columbine), Mrs. Parker; Bizzybce (Genius of In °4stly) Miss Worgman. • „,The ' New- Pantomime of Harlequin Whittington, Lord 31:wor of London,. will be rekeated every Evening till further 4 To - morrow, Isabella.--O n F r id ay , Th e Forest of Bondy, It, The-Do g of Montargis; with John of Paris.—On Satur. he Gamester,—On Monday,, Romeo and Juliet—On 'tesday, Artaxerxes. after which the New Pa ntom i me w ill "" Played as a Second Piece; with The Portrait of Cervantes. NAVY-PAY OFFICE, January-1, 1.81. NAVAL I - lALF-PAY. Inciniveuience and Delay h a ve been accasiouivi respecting these Payments, in Cases of Re toittances, by the necessarA Affidavits not haring been sent, sod the Returns of. Imorne not having been made, in due' Tune.: the Treasurer,..therefore, anxiously desirous that the Of freers should receive theirlialf-psy.with the least possible inlay,, after Advertisement of its issue front the Navy-Odice, Earnestly recommends it to them, to forward the said Affida vits to himself or tit* Paymaster at this Office, and the Re turns of Income to the Assessors of the Property Tax at the Navy ice, as soon as it Shall Ise practicable after the expi- IsatiAn of each Quarter. 'When these Transmissions are not made in proper Time, the Payments are unavoidably. delayed till the. next regular Recall Day. MR. WEST'S PICTURE , cHlttsr REJECTED: rillE PUBLIC are resp ec tf u ll y i n f ormed, that s EXHIBITION is RE-OPENED, with the Addi tion of the original DESIGN of the CRUCIFIXION of OUR SAVIOUR, which was to hare been painted on Glass, for the great Windom. (3(i feet by 28) i n St. G eorge ' s Chapel ,' Wind sor.—Open every Day (Sundays excepted) from Ten till dusk . By Order, CHARLES SMART, Secretary. No. 125, Pall-Mall N.B. Good Fires are kept in the Roonts LTACKNEY SCHOOL. • TRec. C. T. HEATHCOTE, D. D. Mast er . HE HOLIDAYS at this SCHOOL,. which have hitherto been ke!it at thr4e seVeral Periods of the Year, will for the future be confined to TWO, MIDSUNI NIER and CHRISTMAS, for Five Weeks at each Period. Jan. it, 1815. H.ANTs, WILTS, SOMERSET, Ott DORSETSHIRE. . ANTED, by an unexceptionable Tenant, for Three or Fi ve Y ears, a FURNISHED RESI LENCE, fitforthe immediate Reception of a hi g hly re S p e c t a - Me Family, with appropriate Offices, and from One Hundred 4 0 Taro Hundred Acres of Laud. The Neighbourhood of the New Forest wilt be preferred. • Address particulars to Messrs. Dawson and Wratislaw, Sa ville -place, New Burlington -street, London. WANTED TO RENT ON LEASE, A. LARGE HOUSE , , FURNISHED, ' within ten ntiles o f London. It must stand on adry soil, be 'bully detached from any tither building, and must have a plentiful supply of good Water. A moderate sized kitchen- Garde's, walled in, is required, with sonic Pleasure Ground, and about 1Q or I Acres of Land; partic u l at '1.4 s of th e. N uot b er and size of the principal Sclv with. Situation and Terms, p os t pa id , to Mr. Bwilly stNo.7o, L ower Grosvenor-street, which., if approved, De innutithately a~iUAttended to. EILY NOT ONLY INJURES BUT DESTROYS SUPER 11-WI:SANDS ADVI•CE ir• OF THE - FIRST IMPORTANCE TO THE AFFLICTED. C OOPER and Co, Stiik ms, Members of the Ruyat Col leges !Fears extensive pzactiee9,l London, Edinburgh, after NO Onttin e to direct their studies to "rts,! cure of a Cert a b c, •u• all • •••- • d - those multi:mit in its stagts, an procin • • c ul by juvenile indiscretions,. which, if not :-I..iTely remedied, derang e the system, and shorten life.— Night and recent derange infection are , by their peculiar 'node, effectually cured in a few.elays t' and they particularly inn the attention of those who have attempted the core tbehtele, or who( have tyros so unfortunate. as. to have a • itlind and fatal consdenco in m en i gnorant of so Important t idh of the professi.ot, whose improper treatment not only frequently destroys the vita) spark, but causes eruptions ' o l . l.tite head, ftee, and body, - sore eves, mouth, antl'hose, noise in the ears, swelling.;: in the neck,' ulcerated sore throat, strictures, obstinate gleets, nodes cm the shin-bones, oettn• na l pains i n th e headand limits (too frequently mistaken . fur rheumatism), extreme weakness in the knees, and swelled uncles, until at length dr.ipsy ensues, with a general debility and decay of the constitution, all arising from -this. dreadful 'disease lurking in the habit, or the improper use of-mercury, and which symptoins frequently appear years after, and ton 'nftc•ti embitters the ruatrintonialstate. tMessrs. Cooper and Co.'s experierict• in tte-abovc disorders, 'e unparalleled. Ar e c onsu l te d front. ten till eight, "Y all ranks of people, or by letter, slatin g their case, age, ' , lode of living,&c• (enolosi lig a remittance;, when Medicines, •1 the best Advice, will be.. scut t0 . .,:t0y part of the town or •Country. IN• `S4ttiri B. The Piles and Fistul a cured without burning or g. i) lreet, Charlotte House; Great Charlotte-street, opposite "'Nyland Hill's Chapel, Illaeltn•inrs'-road, Lonth, n . *l ' 4 No Letters answeicd nut contaiain a Fee. %.; 4t. , 4 DEPTFORD VICTU4LLING-Y--IRD, Jan. 9, 111)5. T HESE are to give Notice, that on . Thursday, the 19th instant, at 7'cn o'clock in the Forenoon, will be exposed to PUBLIC $ .4LE, at his Majesty's Victual ling-Yard, Deptford, sundry . Lots of the following unservice able Provisions and Stores, noun lying in the said- Yard, vie. Bread, English and Foreign; Bread Dust, Flour, Raisins , Rice, Pease, Oatmeal, Callavances, BakehOuse Sweepings) Sugar, Vinegar, Beef, Pork, Suet, Packing Scraps, Skint mitigs and Sweepings; Leader, Butt, Puncheon, Hog,hcael, Barrel, Half-hogshead, and Rundlet Staves; Wine Pipe, Irish Tierce, and Barrel Staves; Heading, tight and dry broken Staves, worn-out Coopers' Tools, Candle Boxes, Bass Baskets, &c. &c. &c. Al Deposit of 251. per cent. is to be made upon the amount of each Lot at the time of sale, and the remainder of the par chase-money paid before the Stores ire removed, fin - which purpose a period of 14 working days wilt be allowed from the day of sale, the Buyers particularly observing, that not less than alw-half of the quantity is to be taken away fiom the Pre mice's within the first seven days, and the remainder in the seven Allowing days, otherwise the deposit money be forfeited, and !he Provisions or Stores remain the property nf the Crown, as no extension of time will, on if7lg account, be • granted. VICTUALLING OFFICE; Jan. 17th, 1815 THE COMMISSIONERSfor PICT (TALL IN& His MdJESTY'S .21 7 4/7 do hereby give Notice, That on:Thursday, the 26th inst. Mr. William Reeks, their Agent at Portsmouth; will be ready to receive sealed Ten ders and treat fiat- One Thousand Quarters of NEW. CLOSE DRIED AMBER MALT for the service of the Victualling Deport::zent at that Port ; to be answerable to Samples to . be exhibited at his Office, to be delivered in one Month; and to be paid for by Bills payable with Interest Ninety Days after date. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered before Twelve o'Clock on the said Thursday, the 26th inst. nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to . answer when, called for. The Conditions of the Contract may he seen at the Vic tualling Office at Portsmouth. • This Day was published; • In lbw. price ss. hound, the Truth Edition, much en larged, of . IFST ORICAL and MISCELLANEOUS .QUESTIONS, fur the Use of Young People; with a Selection of British and General Biography, &c. By RICH:VAL MANGNALL. : _ . _ _ Printed for Longman, Hurst, Kee's, Orme, and Brown, Pao. ternoster-row ; and John Hurst, Wakefield. hi the Press, and immediately will he published, HARLEMAGNE ; or, the CHURCH DE 'LIVERED. An Epic Poem, in Twenty-tour Cantos. By LUCIEN BUONAPARTE, Member of the Institute of France, &c. &c. &c. Translated into English Verse by the Rev. SAMUEL BUTLER, D.D. and th e R ev . FRANCIS HODGSON, A.M. Fiftleopies will be taken off on royal Paper, for which early applications are requested. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa: ternoster-row. Of whom may be had, The Original French, in 2 vols. 4to. price 41. 4s. boards. This Day was published, price 3 5 . boanls, EAIMILIAR SCENES,. HISTORIES,. and REFLECTIONS. By the Author of Cottage Sketches, Antidote to the Miseries of Human Life, &c. "The world's a system of Theology, " Read by the greatest strangers to the schools " If honesty 'mad ; and sages o'er a plough." YOUNG. London : Printed for sale, Curtis, and Fenner, Paternos ter-row ; and sold by Nesbit, Castle -street, Oxford-street; by the BOoksellers of Bradford, Leeds, Wakefield, &c. &c. GOLDEN CROSS, CHARINGI- CROSS, AND 'BELLE S A UVA GE , LUDGATE-HILL. - • GENERAL "OFFICES FOR TRAVELLING. THE following ROYAL" MAILS set off from the above Offices every Evening, by command of the Postmaster-General, vie. DUBLIN, Waterford, Cork, and all parts of Ireland. HOLYHEAD, Bangor, Caernarvon, St. Asaph, and all parts of North MILFORD HAVEN, Haverford-West, Carmarthen, Bre con, Monmouth, and all parts of South Wales. CHESTER; Namptwich, Stafford, .Litchfield, and Nor thampton. WISBEACH, March, Charteris, and St. Ives. CAMBRIDGE and Ely. • NEWNIARKET, Brandon, Swaff ham, and Fakenhatn BURY ST. EDMUNDS, Sze. - NORWICH, by Newmarket and Thetirird. NORWICH, by Colchester, Ipswich, and Scole. WORCESTER, Pershor e , Evesham, and Moret o n. GLOUCESTER; CHELTENHAM, and Burford. OXFORD, every Evening at. Eight o'Clock. LUDLOW, Lenliury, and all parts of Shropshire. YARMOUTH, Lowestoft*, Beccics, Yoxford, and Wood bridge. HULL, Scarborough, Burlington, and Beverley. - BARTON, Waterside, Gainsborough, and Brigg. . LINCOLN, Sleaford, Bourn, Peterborouge, and Stilton. And. the following Royal Patent, and other Coaches, on the • newest and best construction. Also is added .a list of Cities and Principal Towns, to which 'Passengers arc regularly conveyed; a reference thereto will save much trouble to Travellers and Persons having baggage or parcels to send. LIVERPOOL, New Light Coach, out only one night (car ries four inside only) i through Warrington, Northwich, Mid dlewich, Sandbach, UtiOxeter, Burton-upon-Trent, Meat ham, Hinckley, Lutter worth and Northampton, Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at Six ; performs the jour. nev in 36 hours, well lighted and guarded throughout: LIVERPOOL Royal Coach, through. Warrington, Knuts ford, Cungleton, Newcastle, Stone, Litchfield, Tamworth, Atherstone, Hinckley and Lntterworth, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday mornings, at Six ; travels with extraordinary velocity ; only one night on the road ! well lighted and guard ed the whole of the journey. YORK'New and'Elegant Post Coach every Morning at Six; through Tadeaster, Ferrybridge, Doncaster, Bawtrv, Ret ford, Newark, Grantham, and Stamford. From York, Pas , sengers are forwardtarwith the greatest facility to Edin burgh, Berwick. Newcastle, .Alfiwiek, Shields, and Sunder land, Durham, Darlington, Northallcrton, Thirsli, and Eat ingwold, Glasgow, Dumfries, Carlisle, Penrith, 13 rou gh, Rip pon, Borough Bridge, Knaresborough Harrowgate, and all parts of the North, HINCKLEY, Atherstone, Lnttetworth, and Northamp ton Coach every Morning at Six, except Monday , and every Evening. SHREWSBURY and North Wales Cheap Coach, through ShifFnall. Iron Bridge, Wolserhainptou and. Birinirigliana every Morning. S. ~...; 7.- , ,, , . ... r .•• . ~.. ~,0,1 . 4., - 77 ' -4- , - ... WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 181.5. HANIPTON and Mitcham Coaches Daily. CAMBRIDGE Patent Mail. .• • HOLYHEAD, Bangor, Cap e ] C er i g ; LlanWrst,- Cernioge Mawr, Corn en, CaernarVon, Conway, Oswestry, and all parts of North Wales, every „Morning. BIRMINGHAM New Coach, called The Crown Prince, through Stony Stratford, Lemington and Warwick, • • every Morning at Four, and arrives the same Evening at:Ton, PARKGATE, Chester, Stafford, and Litchfield Post- Coaches every Evening. • 'WISBEACH, March, Chatteris, and St. IveS New Coach, Monday, Wednesday, and • Friday Evenings. LITCHFIELD, Tamworth, Hinckley, Atherstonc, Lutter-• worth and Northampton, new and excellent Coach, Tuesday,. Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Six. CHEL'T'ENHAM New Day • Coach, through Frogreill, Northleach, Burford, and Oxford (cartics fon': inside only), sets out every Morning, except Sunday, at Six, and. arrives early the same Evening at the Plow bin; Cheltenham. • OXFORD'. New Post Coach, called The Defiance, every Morning avEight. NO,RWICII very last Coach, through Newmarket and Thetford, crerV Evening at Seven. - ' • - YARMOCTiI,- Lowestoft*, Beecles, Yoxfotd, and Wood bridge Telekraph, every Afternoon at Four o'Clock. IPSWICH and Colchester, every Afternoon at . Four and Seven. CAMBRIDGE and Ely New Telegraph Coach, -every , Night, and Carriages to all Putts of:Norfolk, Sti.4lk, and Cambridgeshire. FAKENHAM, Swaffham• _Brandon, and N ewmar k e t die :gant New Ctxtch, the Lore Nelson, Tuesday, Thursday,. and Saturday Night atSix &Clock ,Sunday at Five. . • LYNN Post Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, and _Saturday. Mornings at Five o'Clock. SOIJHAMPTON and Lymington elegant new. Coach,.. - every Morning (except .stindity)' it 'Five. &Clock. - Packet's .sail to the Isle of NVight , on the arrival of the Coach. Parcels • are conveyed to all part s of th e I s l an d. .WINCIIESTER, Iliisingstole, and Hartford -Bridge very . fast Coach crew Morning at Fiv e o 'Cl oc k; . . • TUNLIKIDGt and .Tunbridge Wells new and easy Coalies, every Morning. TUNBRIDGE' Wells •new POst Coach (carries four incide, only). through. Tunbridge Sevenoakes,7,aud Riverhead, eve r y Afternoon at . Foci-&Clod:, Sunday excepted. BURTON upon Trent Post 6elt, through Meashani, Twycross, Atheistone, HinAley,Lutterworth, WelCord; NOr-- thampton, and Dunstable, Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday " Mornings, atSix o'Clock. BRISTOL, • Bath, - ,Melkshain, Devizes, and Marlborough new.and ewllent`PoSt Conch (carries four inside only) every Afternoon at Five, Well lighted and guarded throughout.. - • This Conveyance is incontrovertibly superior to any 4n the 'Western Road, - • • • - - EXETER, I"lymnuth; and Falmouth Coach, eallcd thc Bal loon, every Morning at Seven. SEVENOAKS, Riverhead, and Brinuley Coaihes, every Morning.. • - HASTINGS, Bate!, Robertsbridge, Flintwell, and Tun bridge expeditious New Coach, every Morning at,hulf-past Five. , _ - • PORTSMOUTH and Gosport ,Telegraph, every Morning and.Erenif_; at Fiie'ollock. • • PORTSMOUTH, Horndeart Petcrifield...'Gbdaltning, arid Grrildfunil New C u aches, every INlorriOg and livening at Vii-ry. y'Clock. . . . . PORTSMOtiTH Ni2.tv arid elegant Post Coact], the Duke of Wellington, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Eizlit °T hick. :r.: . g.ETI4 and Taunton Coaches P . every Morning- and Evening. .. WELLS, Bridgewater,- and Taunton Coaches, every Morn , ing and Evening. . . PLYMOUTH and Falmouth very fast and cheap Coaches, every Morning and Evening. - BURY and Newmarket Post - Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, ant Saturday Mornings., at halUpast FiVe. • BATH and Bristol Coaches, to Bath - in.' 14' .Hours, every Morning at half-past Four O'Clock, and Evening at Five. • LEWES, Uvkfield, Maresheld, and East Grinstead Coaches, every Morning at Eight - A,'ClOcis. BOGNOR, and the Rocks, a Bathing Thee'on the Sussex Coast, touch- adadred for its fine sands, 4 UMW Caaels, ovetT 7 Morning at Six. UHICHESTER,Midhurst, and flasleraare P new Telegraph Coaches, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings at Six. • CHICHESTER New Coach, through Duncton and Pet worth, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at Sev e n. ARUNDEL New Coach, through Duncton, Petworth, and Little Hampton,Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Seven. MAIDSTONE, Mailing, 'anti Wrotham Coaches, every Morning at Five and Nine o'Clook. FOLK - STONE, lythe, Sandgate, and Ashford Coaches, every Morning. DOVER, Margate, Ramsgate,' Deal, and Canterbury Coaches, every Morning et Six o'Clock, and Evening at Five. Extra Carriages alwayi ready fur families or parties. BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud Coaches of every description, at Six and Nine in the Morning, One at Noon, and half-past Five in the Evening. GRA VESEND,'Northtleet, and Dart t'ord Coaches at Six and Nine in the Morning, One at Noon, and Five in the Evening. Extra Coaches always ready. BRIGHTON original Red Coach, through Croydon, Rei gate, Crawley, anti Cuelifieid, every Morning at Eight. BRIGHTON New Coach, called the Duke of Norf o lk, evre y Morning at Nine, through Dorking, Horsham, and Hen field. BRIGHTON New and' Elegant Post Coach,- the Eclipse. cvery Afternoon at Three. BRIGHTON Regency Coach, at half-past Eight o'Clock every Evening. WORTHING modern and truly desirable Post Coach, (car ries four inside only) through Broadw•ater, Findou, Ashing ton, West Grinstead, Horsham, and Dorking, every Morning at Eight o'Cloch. , _ . GobALMING, Guildford, Merrow, East Horsley, and /look=' Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at Eight o'Clock". EASTBOURN Summer Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at Half past Six o'Crlock. GODALNIING and Guildford Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon. DORKING, Leatherhead, and Epsom Coaches, every Morning at Nine, and Afternoon at Three. . - STEYNING, Horshath, and Dorking Coaches; every' Morning at Six. _ _ _ • Tlie folicnxing COACHES-set oft, from 'the BELLE. SAUVAGE. • BIRMINGHAM New Pust Coach, the Crown Prince, every Morning at a, Quarter before. Five, through Stony Stratford, Southam, Lemington, and Warwick. OXFORD new and elegant Post-Coach, the Defiance, every Morning at Eight. • SOUTHAMPTON (Collyer's Coach), every Morning, ex cept Sunday, at Five., ALTON Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Morn ings. at Nine. NEWBURY Coach, every Morning, at Half past Six. SALISBURY Coach, at Half past Three every Afternoon. HASTINGS New Post Coach, every Morning at Eight. WINDSOR Coach, every Morning ; at Seven. • BRIGHTON Coach, the Duke of Norfolk, every Morning, -at Nine, through Dorking, Horsham, and Henfield. • • BRIGHTON New Post Coach, the -Eclipse, every After noon, at Half ,past Two. • BRIGHTON Post - Coach, every Evening, at Eight. ' LUTON Coach, every Day, at One. .HAMPTON COaehes, every Morning and Evening. PORTSMOUTH Coach es, every Morning and Even. at Five. LYNN New Coach; Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at• Five. • The Proprietors - respectfully request the Public to notice, the Golden Cross is the only ifilice in London from whence Carriages set out to all the Bathing, and Watering Places, and places of fashionable and public resort in the kingdom, The most•strict attention will be paid to inquiries at the. above Coach Offices, and every information punctually-given. relative to all public Cart iages setting off from London.- , - The Proprietors are not answerable for any Parcel or Package above Five Ponuds value, unless entered and an Insurance paid accordingly. JOHN CROSS and JOIPZ MOARIS E Pr9priaters. [titer SIXPENCE-HALFPENNY`: COURT MARTIAL ON. SIR JOHN AI URRAy 9 (HELD AT ; WINCHESTER.] TUESDAY, SECOND DAY. Admiral Hallowell being called upon by the Court to substantiate the Third Charge, began ,by say ing; that lie wished two Letters to be read before. he entered into the Charge."' The first was a Leta ten _written by him to Sir E. Pellew on the 19th of June, correcting an error that he had fallen in , o in his letter of the 14tb, in which he stated that 21 . pieces of' heavy.artillery . had been left behind, and the carriages burnt. The fact was, that but 18 pieces of artillery had been left behind,. but was sorry to say 'that their carriages were not burnt or destroyed as the carriages of the hoot it zers were. He wished that letter to be. read, in order to spew that he had retracted the error as soon as discovered it. -The other letter was from. Mr. C...?.ker,Secretary:of-the Admiralty, dated the 13th of Novenilic6 1813, informing him that be had received a letter from Mr, Gk . /album, Under .Seere.. - ay- of . State, acquainting him that the Charges _against Sir J. Murray were to be engnir i(N. into before a Court-Martial. Mr. Croker si , ecl him to be.in readiness to support his Charge, and' to keep - hiS •:witnesses also in readiness to come forwaid 'Wheri they should . be called lie wished those letters to he read, in order to 'shop that he came forward as prosecutor, not from anysaotives of personaLmalice against Sir Murray, but that be bad been called upon by the Government to substantiate the stat Anent which he had conceived it his bounden duty to make in his letter to Sir E. Pellew. The letters were accordingly read. . Admiral - Hallowell then, proceeded in his state ment. Previous to calling .any, witnesses, he wished to explain one passage ia his first letter to Sir B. Pellew. He had said that that army had already been more disgraeed than any British army ever was. this expression, he had, not in . tended.to cast the :slightest reflection on any of the Officers or men wbq served, under Sir J. Murray. He believed that there 'were never Of ficers more anxious and zealous to distinguish themselves than iltOse Officers were. He never saw any regiments in better condition than those which composed this army. , All that he meant by the expression was, that the army, as a bddy, bad been completely disgraced by the manner in - '4h i h py hail - dons of Sir J. Murray. Sinci that period he bad been almost constantly serving in the Mediterra nean ; and had heard with astonishment, that re ports most prejudicial to his character had been in dustriously -circulated. It had been said Of hint, the representation was made in very high circles, that he was a man who chose to set his military opinion in competion with that of the General of the Forces, and that he had put himself at the head of a sort of cabal of the Naval Officers against the military branch of the service. in re- . futation of that calumny, he world appeal to Six John Murray himself., When the General in . formed him of his intention to raise the siege,- he gave no opinion at all upon that subject. This . was - - purely a military question ;- and as he "was asked for no opinion, he did , not obtrude it. But when the question of re-embarkatian was decided on, then he thought that his duty tp King and conntry required him to give every as. sistance, not only in re-embarking the troops, • but in saving the public stores and the .heavy ar tillery. He bad the means of doing so on the 12th, and had pledged himself, if Sir J.. Murray . had allowed sufficient time. If 'be was charged with disobeying the orders given by the Quarter- Master-General for stopping the embarkation of guns and horses,, he must plead guilty to that charge. But, in consequence of his not attending to the directioas given by General Donkin, twenty pieces of. heavy artillery were carried away, that . :would otherwise have probably been abandoned like the rest. He'would appeal to every Officer in the army, whether he had not zealously af forded every to-operation in his power. In ano ther part of his statement, he had said, that every further movement. of the 'army, whil e un d er t h e direction of Sir J. Murray, would be attended with fresh disaster, and he had assigned as the reason of this fear, the indecision that he knew to belong to the character of that Officer. lie should now state ,to the Court many remarkable instances of that indecision. On the night of the 10th, two ne' batteries were completed; and by day 7 light on the 11th, all the batteries, bombs, and gun-vessels, opened their fire on Tarragona. At sun-rise on that 'lay, Sir J. Murray informed him that Gen. De Caen had advanced to Villa Franca, and he.set out to meet him. He returned about 8 o'clock that evening*, and gave directions that Puerto Real should be stormed precisely at 10. Before that time came, be again changed his mind, and coun termanded the order; and about midnight he in formed him that he had determined to raise the siege. Upon this, he (Admiral H.) gave dime . Lions to Captain Withers, to bring all the boats of' the transports and men of war to the beach, by day-light the next morning, for the purpose of removing, in the first place, the stores and, heavy artillery. Twenty-five pieces 'of heavy ar tillery hail been . actually brought down to the beach before day-light. Between 8 and 9 he landed from the Malta, and was informed, that General Donkin had been giving orders for stops ~ I .1 vt 4 ,. \ 4 . ; TO ' ~ '•k 4 Z) ‘' ll -. , $ 4 ,,'. 0 4. , / ,\511,1111, t f na tt% • • 1 •