The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-12 00:00:00

aJt • JO' O ,6LoCS' • ! l/~ t 3 `.- / . 1 ' . .y.,' - ',Ai , .,--.=-',„z - - ,- - 1 . ' - - -.- -- ,.J, , ,./ e,,.1\-?:-- ~ _.. . .. --- - - kt ,- ..t ...4 - .., 4 , • / ....'-' ..V, ( -4j (/'------ 41- -A- ","-- .1...' --e- -• / 4. . .... -.,-- . •- • - • • 4.-.:........;...;,.....40........44... ' 44....................:4‘10.' Y' li~ it ion woul d is day f 1413 tUDV IP ' 4I; ct, 11V.. . ;n fornlati°: en fi\ca'' and Deg ts' icatio 3 List of tY • evide° 4 lesires tr inicateal ►rthWitb' into , led for g ago. Cli u ry ;he t y ri' sehooli his Mai e r ' : ./ an ales I t c o last 'r rg is Icy t he vole' from, !ualre ! , 11 1 : 1 t rb ot i v re s , en it , pecf. 04 iede °p' a . bet a ' of rer: o r ivisio/Arr d en otr cfr sdaY ° fi e; eiug ChatOter a _ s ynei ve tte. iii aatylldlttr„ 7 el !CO W; t'S 'O I;lla rig • e lta rr i e d ° re , • the - croe u ft°/ ye careol er e ent ft ° li 4 rep f at his l°.t di ( xa•• Ale C iC )7 '5 S e r " rj 0 01x ' p • 11 ,r 4 aoiroa?.; otboe'cour' iK ltlr fu j ia, 01' 1 kes, i v. . 4 hr 4l' 30" NciiiiEß-8699-1 BRITISH GALLERY, PALL MALL. TIIIS GALLERY, with - an EXHIBITIOY The tr i c ' f PoRTRAurs of DISTINGUISHED PERSON in ( l ag tory and Literature of the United Kingdom, 01 EN Y ' fr out Ten in the Morning until'Fite in the Erenin. By Order, ,dmiss" on JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. 15.—Catalugue, Is.—Historical Catalogue, ts. T OF FICE. OF .6i?DiV-lAr E.. Jane 5, 194°. ILE MAST Eit:-GENERXL and BOARD of OnDN ANCE••haring granted their Authority for the L E of IMPRESSIO ta k en front the-PLATES engrave-ft 6 8.1, n a Scafe of oite-itte.f ► to a Mile from theCIE I N - r;RAI. 2 11V EY of GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the Super a‘,odence of the fate Master-General WILLIAM GGE,- ofen the 11 "Yat A'rtiflery, LL.D, F.R. and A.S., the Public 'are 'hY informed, th W at THIRTY•I'WO PLATES (forming l i ‘ 4llt Parts) of that ork are aIreadINISHED, and that : y Fprfssioos from ' them are on Sale at _the Ordnance S 1" in UK :row e r of 'London. These Plates complete the,. l a d i) of , the, oast trou t O r f or d ness i n Suffolk, to Cite Lames ; I : prnwall, ontl thence to Week St. Lawrence, neat Sertral other Plates Of this Work are now in hand. Pan Ni tt - et consisting of five attritional Plates, which a'..a'tt ne arly the w h ole of Pembru k ethire, w i t h parts o f I .ti r‘lig"%bire and ( .avrtitarthenshire, and the Island of ~, ''.l 1 •••YI will he published on th e I s t o f August Lext. Gentle- . t{, , . ir ' sl nai to Procure tt Map of the Collitiry, surround ing at th:o r n habitation, may, on apPliiatiOn to Mi. BAKER, s hvwl) d t __ ""ce Mau Otlice:(w here an Index Map will be et ally s heets they please, for that purpose. a.. ..ett ers t this subj e ct, a dd resse d to Mr. Baker, under Iv. he (1 tle Secret a'Y of th e B oa rd o f Ordnance, Pall Mall intmediately attended to: _ . BY Order of the Board, K. H. CREW, Sec. . c ; OgFi 'P. OF T UE commlisloNEßs FOR INVEsTI. T HE DEBTS OF THE LATE NABOBS OF . CAItNA Nu. i 1, M anc h ester Bu i ld i ngs, Westminster, loth July, 1820. IN c°ll formity to the 19th Clau s e of the Deed Dtr'lgreernent between the United Company of Merchants . d e - ..1141,,,d trading East Indies of the out part, an Pli the rt t : t rt l °44 rs ofthela ' t o I , l ll ' ' ,:bohs . of the Cat natie of be other t kit . 'e C oo)tnissioners appointed in und er , that A greement give 't e.114 t a. - - Contiintatiuti of the- -Schedu le of the Claims made' liefre t hn'e and the C Commissioners lndia, and,ad• 14ilili "is " jo the G 9 a2ette of the 6 " ) May' 1820,bat:been 1:" " n o rder e'd '° the Gazette o f Saturday July 8, 1890, i,ose such Vers o . o as limit- have any Inte t opportunity to 0 1)1 l'Vao, , '" -- ' • utticien . so % i i u. le .e San e, may hare s t , ' :;717-----"L-,_________L.. GEORGE PARKAOUSE, Sec. ' ----- a ME' ' T-I NG of the ANCIENT and LOYAL SOCIETY, t_he ACDtAmEht i,f Ki.\; Ts4.lt,s A L I.Ey; DUBLIN, hel d 4 : I Y tltc'4th, tgioi_tti following R se „l u ti. iiis were-Una 'Y agretd to ;...... ites(ii" , OR I onservations 41 'l. having found with extreme regret, 44,i,,g 1 urn of °lir late ► Itet made in Pa:liament,•tending to reflect on TEIONIAS ELLlS',ever Esq. without ve our 4 Nd i x „ ' , "" lif "Y previous disqualification ; i . cannot !,,,r iri„ vessing our deepest concern at a meaSore E tending lectors ' , t o.ei ~e . ! Y 10 interfere with our undoubted right a s A i s ' tk ,ile at 4 • ejteittrativeno ho vt ,„„ t i ng. tinder ally legal qaaljfieatiqu. . '. •' -7, - -, ---..- - ''.L : . .-, - ~,,lii°l-i•vd. • 'f;it w •' ' .•z' '' ,:;-"-.' . t the L,,, - ws of •th e.i..4. 1 e cannot reco giqzeqB3e'atifhority.bn F _ ec.: tiet.t.,'` to eunlsotal a ndilicectin the exercise of onr- .1 I',li..!‘ tnehi 'F, and hat AVO firmly confide in- the wisdom! . of e itti:Rient O-pioleet the Constituent Body of the Emp ir e 44Y uhconstitutional ea post facto.enacupent. : „.I:es,lved. 1-1141., ,• . , • ti4n,t,„‘re riireggin,, Reiwi ni it," he ptildishe„. , 'I in the tliber iter Iri,i, p . 4 441 ,t ile Coi;e spnrident,and Saunders's News-Le i dPers---the silvan, cim,.+,,, English Peters. 4th ,I I.fo . ' ' Sign c d byi 3 O rd li‘i cr, URRAY, Secretary. ~„ . • • ' ' 'l'D' BE •sQ/A)- if y A Vel'lON,' .. . At•l • -13V-lir SOTHEBY) _ , '41144" N ..." '.. ' ''" ."111FET, STRAND, "NI tyiNi I ) ' . -'-'• o'.:lizt•LLING PON - ?,,, • ~ .,4 - -et-awool; 1) 4) . •‘), , the 17th day of JULY,.and llFe • ....... ..• i i - 1, "t ; I w ve Atlilik, , ' itlahle. COI•T'"ECTIO'N of PRISTS, i 4, ,ontaiiiin \ ► 4 4 •• - ili iif the -1.‘,-orl. '-8I ,f 1,v 4 ",e ; itni,„io i f . • • roue' °a s s Specin ' l % hiiii Albeit Duro . , ktltl t1.i.,, ‘ t , , !, L'ilbrant, Strange . , -IP g,... n. , , , lo r4l .ed F ';tt, }Ville, Ra.pliael Mall re 1 •and ,istite r 4c . graiers. • ' . it ti 'lvav d ~ had, ' e Plat t , P , I . ;''' 1 harAday, Jitly 13th, and Catalogues ............................_ Nik l e. .• . . ~ , Ii4PMA, ---- -= • tURE. -.' - ()N.-NAVAL Altf : : H 1 fEC In , - .. Ue v,iutrie, D .This Day was published, price 21 2: i n ' b..a4tl.i; '4 . !to, with nnwes . .ous Engravings , A, TiitAxs.L.N.Tio!'i- of . CITAPIVIAN'S AR "cplt,4(li. IT C Ili It A N.11;,11,F,S 141 War .. . -.. clYl\°tes' 'and Bentarlis on tlie l .C L'7 l i t t n e s A tt : u r Ct ) io ti ti A t 'd Ships' l' l'of ' RY the n .7 % m pis !NM AN D.D. -.. e , sqr ur " • ""' '---' -'• ' '' ''. I.; •hool of Naval the .Royal Naval College add - ' 4-1 r 1 • . • 1 - - i "mich• Wird. . 14 : . - catteettne. in Jett smout .1 . . ..,. an d M .nteci joi• J. M. Ili I 4 t• ii No. 23, Commit , . • ':"D"rgiltOn and s c • 11.7"-' . ° i'' ' - d e ‘'% ... li ** ()I wl"'ol .°';'-1"1" * rice 4s• Gil- .se*e ! l ' . ~.___.. , iat t ie :ii. in 85:0.,p .__,,..,.. r , designed =‘ , c th . irl EN I, 5...4 LINEAR PhltsPEC I:1 w . _ Author. se .....„ ~.........._o f Students in Pointing, by the'. 6ai114 • 4t ? „ NVIPER Eg4.,NCP: 0I•' ' ' PEItNIINT. BY HEATH. , tillg ESSENCi," ' I hP . . is alafe, effectua a l zh a n n ii d cy p l t: qi ttits,,l't Remedy in Flatttletici es Gouty, and All,,,,.,"taltiach and B" 1. •1 I il ' ic . .stion Hysterics, Na."?''' ifp,,..,„,‘'alat tin Pregnanc;,' llclu i x t a l tio t ii and Lassitude arising ')cle m°4l)eric Heat the of Appetitt', ;to Int vvekther and' in the S utsmodic Affection ' of t th the io t t l . and Boseels so common Ito Infants—adaptitig Injuries : I I) , lk o the urgency ' of the C:lir. As a Family Medicine, ( ~ r titi. t it Arti l y ~.. far ', it will be found a valuable ' aetiiii .l, Es l',,,,iNi...NICE. of PEPPERMINT is so well known as a ralna . h e le . 124., it :7 Aledicitte, that the principal object of this Advents . 4; 1 ., 1 ! to guard Purchasers against the numerous Countet • ti q ,', plicli are prep;ered by Druggists, etc. - The only can tirlki) . Heath can give, i s to seethat.A. P. Hen..rit, Not %'d ts 4 :; s l A engraved on the Government Stamp. Price is. 9d. „_s••,4 l ~' ' 44 4 ,.. L ''Y E. Edwards (Aent to Heath), 66, St. Paul', "latd; lin-dJi Salyt ta, Bond - sttret, London.. , - WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1820. LONDON JOU xtNALS. [I)..IILY EX iIdCTS.] FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF `THIS DAY. [Morning Post.] THE QVEEN. A Petition from her MAJESTY was presented to the House of Lords, last night, in which she desires that .her Attorney-General may be fur nished_with a list of the witnesses to be produced against her on the second reading of the Bill for the Degradation and Divorce of her Majesty, on the 17th.of August., With the view of showing to' the' Public that their Lordships- proceeded .with the utmost deliberation and caution on this important occasion, Lord Lauderdale moved for a Committee to search for precedents upon the subject.: Loril . Liverpool and Lord Bathurst supported' this motion, which, after some debate was carried.. The question of the expediency of furnishing a s ,list of .the witnesses is formally to come before the Houk, on Friday Under any other circumstances, we should have no objeCtiOn to the productiUn of the required list, as in in stances of High Treason, though the case, rela tively to all parties, is here quite different. But when we contemplate the use that would be made of such a premature exposure of names by the disaffected, who who are intent only upon - turning. the -present painful question to the purposes . of revo lution.and_bloodshed, we must confess, that not only in consideration 'of thuends of ' substantial justice, but also that of personal safety, as far 4s regards the forthcoming witnessed (both Fo reign and English,) we discover imminent private danger and alarming public mischief from the disclosure so unnecessarily called for in the pre sent instance ; for premature and. unnecessary to the ends of justice must this call be considered, *hen it is recollected that while the Queen is at present amply possessed of the .means of procur ing such evidence as she may deem - requisite to her defence, she will besides have the utmost la titude afforded her, after the examination of the witnesses for the prosecution,. of producing as many additional testimonials in her own - behalf as the nature of the evidence agaiest her may re quire! Whatmore,'we'would then ask, can rea sonably be desired for any possible purpose of impartial and substantial justice ? should enforce the standing order in all cases. Mr. Brougham prop4ses to qualify this indul gence by an offer on the part of himself and Mr. Denman to decline voting on the qUestion. This condition we do not approve: We haVe no ob jection that Mr. Brougham anti Mr. Denman should pair off with any two well-known sup porters of Ministers, but we do not think that the Queen is not to have the benefit of Counsel, un less these Counsel shall abandon the duty which they owe to the Country as its Representatives in the House of Commons. [The Times.] Her Majesty yesterday sent a Message to the House of' Lords, requesting- a list of the witnesses who are to appear against her. It is astonishing that Ministers should contest- points of thiS kind with this persecuted woman—this victim ; we may say, of-24 years' insult and suffering. The case is new ; and aught not a person thus charged, and that person a female and a- Queen, to have all the mean's necessary for her-defence afforded to her Can her Majesty's knowledge of the witnesses' names, if - in reality they, have any permanent names, in any degree alter the substance of their evidence ; She or' w w her Counsel ill there by only kno the persons who are to depose and why should they not -be . knoWn Their cognizance of_ past events, their acquaintance with.that which they have _seen, cannot there by be either. increased' Or diminishetL• I tiSnbviOus therefore, : that 'the objection to afford - the list re-• quired can result from nothing else 'bur the cha racterof the witnesses, or the difficulty to de scribe such persons. In addition to the Counsel, whose names have been already mentioned, her Majesty will have the'ladyjce and assistance of Dr. Lushington.- • MFe - ire.still in hopes that Mi nisters' will_.de - sist from" this iniquitous persecu tion. •-•- • [Morning Chronicle.] The subject of furnishing the Queen with a List of Witnesses was on Monday night:inciden tally brought forward by Earl Giey and Lord Holland, but it was again urged by Lord Liver pool, that to furnish such,,a list, would .be con trary to the practice of the House - . If, however, contrary to the practice of the House, the sooner the House varies its practice in this respect the bet ter. When a practice is manifestly irreconcilable with justice it ought surely to be departed from. Why has the law, in the, case of High Treason, prescribed that the person accused should have a list of witnesses given to him ? Why, but because in a case where the whole power of the State is ar rayed against an individual, and when such import ant ril6iiis 3 a7r6.persmse.d:of:influ l awing witnesses, it 6 ... pr0 - I:keretbathe:should have.this- . security in order more;:citfe - ctuallyJo zuard against corruption. and . is.,t.Jxer:e one _single reason. for Tuimishing a- - list'i'aCivitnesses -in a case of . Treason which dckes- - irtoVapply with equal for . Ce to the . present case.? was .observed, too, by . Lord Grey; that:the-furnishing the Queen with Lt: list.of "Witnesses . _was‘ not- only an act of jusace toWaids her, but it. would much abridge the dur ation of "the 7 ittvestiption, as it would enable her . :Majesty to IstoceedT' at once with _her defence,. after all the witnesses against her were adduced ; •whgea, a considerable interval must otherwise el o s ;e be fore:ente ring on the defence. 4.1r.,..34441.11 1 ,:the.-*mbcf. for 'Galway, cbm pti*taiN 1 . 4 s p*e; la:pt ,rijght, of 'arnisrepriiiit ta.t.ion -in.:_Ostsraiy.',_ .- ffera/q, of a - speich - fide 14. hini-in-tl t ie4f!iuse, tle . iii'eceding night. If a misstakethe4o4. - s - ;t4fen plate, we' can`truly as sert,7o4.lt kt y arcisp s ,:yOm . ub intention to ininie or otfen4 : 44 r ll :4.ble Member. - Should 'he proceed iwon..lu4..complaint, we trust lb - the candour and l'iber al'ity 'of -the House;'nd in deed of the.-Hanpurablember himself; for the: unfeignectris:pec.t.lifhici we irivariablY observe towards that lii s anCh . of _Ow legislature, • indiv dually- as- well as collectively. - As to what the Honourabfe . lgerabr states 'rkspetting - one of th e Gentlemen who :report'" the. - Parliamentary pro ceedings for this could lnNe nothing to do-with-the subject Ail - _.o4.lplaint, for it wis 'not reported by him. We'haVe only .to add, that cif the Honourable Gentleman had given any correc tion or explanation-in his place, .we should most readily insert it. [British Press,] Mr. Brougham gave notice yesterday e - vening in the Honse =of Commons, that be will this even ing submit a motion to enable the Queen's Coun sel to plead for her-Maj_esty in every stage of the present proceeding, -without being compelled to resign their seats in the-House of Commons. It is not generally linown that there- is a standing order of the House of Commons to-prohibit Mem bers of that /Louse-from appearing-is,Counsel at the:Bar ert of. the, "...ouse of. Lords. Mr. 'Bronghatnlintimated that ; -if this indulgence_ rifled Itim - and -h6-fripad Mr. Denrnaii, he From ?he LONDON aAZETTE of J 4/ 11. [This - Gazette announces that the - Kra will hold a " L evee on Wednesday next, .and contains an order - for.the Court's going into mounting on Sunday the : l 6th inst. - for the late Princess Dowager of ORANGE --=t o change .on the follow ing Sunday.] . . • BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. M. Ackropl, Leeds, eat thenware•Mallufacturer, from July 8 to Aug. 12. , E. Green, Leeds, eartlienware-manufacturer, from July 18 to Aug. 12. i. Wilhy, Ossett, Yorkshire, merchant,' from 7uly IS to Aug. 11.. • BANKRUPTS.. ' R. and W. Denson; cnrrurs, Aug. 3,4, and 22, at twelve, at t lir Office of Air. John rinchett, Chester. Soli citors, .Messrs. PhtipoA and Co. Southampton-street, Illuonis bury. W. Blackburn. Illackhurn, Lancashire, shop-keeper, July 31, at six, Aug. 1, am] . 22, at one, at the New Inn, Blackburn. Solicitor, Mr. Wiglesworth, Gray's-Inn. T. Burlingham, Worcester, glover, Ant;. 1, at- See, 2, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Evesham, Worcestershire, and at eleven, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcestershire. Solicitor, Mr. Cheek, Evesham. . . J; Dyer, Frome Selwood, Somersetshire, cordwainer, July 21, 22, awl Aug. 22. at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Warmin ster, • Wiltshire. Solicitors, Mr. J. Williams, Red Liun square. D. Hawkins, Sheffield,i 9 rikeensr, Ju11.1.4,15, and Ang. 92, at eleven','` tlie - Tkro•W/i'lfak SolicitOls, Messrs. .parke • T,Tflontilmt, : Neilyca?tle-p portiTyn s ei joiner, Jity 18, Aug, 3 , anti ft 4 4t elei*eu at the George_ Jun NetsTastie-tipon- TYhe; 111m:riott audeo;l,4 - i•iy' s gi nf r.'square ; It.' P. - Crtuttti-Gravesnid, - slopseller, g 9; and Aug. 22, at. CO, at , . Guildhall, „Solicitor'', Messrs. Grugson and Co• Arigt-I•ciinii;Thrognihi'tint-street. . . . . 'l'. .Brerinaniti Bread-sireet, Cheapside, warehouseman, July .22, 20. and Aug. 42, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Nlissrs. Bourdilloin and 'C,, Bread-street.. . G. J. Swain - , - MatiseThst reel, 'Goodman's-fields, - warebOuse -111311.3n1y IS, Aug. 1, and at one, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. D.:Jones, Sise-lape. . • J. War w ick, R o therhithe, shir4uildt:r, July-15, 22, and A ng••'2i, at eleven,-at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Tyrrell and S9ll. Guildhall. _ . _ _ . , .J. Welch, Naotwicb, Cheshire, shopkeeper, Aug. 9, at six, 10, and 32, at eleven ' at the Illossonig Inn, Chester. Solici Mr. - tors, Littler, Warringtoni and Mr. Wiggle.sworth, , . Gray's-inn; . .. . . .. .. J:.WileQx, Toivcester, Nottliamptonshire r innkeeper, Jute 31, 41 - Six, Aug. 1, at ten, at the Dolphin Inn, Tou - cester, and 22, nt..:rlei•-00, at.':thi Angel !on, Mirthansplaii. - Suliditors, Mews. Loplidip-4nd t4L) r . Gray's - inn-square. • ...• IMPORTANT INFO 111111.T.1p - s.—From calculation by. the College of Physicians, no less than 40,000 die annually in Great Britain of Consumption, and at least 10,000 in London. The late Wil liam Turnbull, Esq. a- very ingenious Surgeon, ascertained that every 9.oth person was ruptured. These complaints are truly alarming to every in dividual who uses 4iie least exertion. It is also incredible the number that suffer from a certain Disease, by being -,imiii.operly treated. It was those circumstances induced Dr. Coo PER to select eminent Physicians and Surgeons, of at least 30 years' experience, to form .a Medical Board ; and since the establishment upwards of 30,000 Pa tients have been cured without confinement— many of them a(ter hospitals had failed,_ • Messrs. COOPER. and Co. are consulted at Woodstock-street, Oxford-street ; and at- Char lotte Muse, Great Chailotte-street, opposite the Roy. Rowland Hill's daily, from eight till eight. Mechanics have advice gratis every evening from six till eight; and on Sunday mornings until o'clock. 31 1 ,*`RurTurzt,s of 20 ;.'ears, standing radically cured without confinement. 61- There are private doors at each house, and private rooms for Females. , N.B. The Afflicted would do: well to read Messrs. Coo 'sa apd Co.'s Lectures . ,on two pre vailing Diseases, published, at one shilling, by Mr. IlAncpy, 2a, Blackfriars-road. They will also prove useful to young Practitioners. Entret SSVZNPENCE. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 11. SUPPOSITITIOUS CHILD. StRIISSON V. SERGISSON. This was an issue directed by the Court of Chancery, to try whether Eliza Ann Harriet Ser gisson was the daughter of Colonel Francis Ser gisson, deceased. The public are familiar with the circumstances of this case from the previous disclosures made in the Court of Chancery. It may be' therefore suf ficient to remind our readers, that the plaintiff in this case, who sued by her guardians, was the infant into whose birth inquisition was now to be made by a Jury. The SOLICITCM-GENERAL and Mr. GURNEY were for the plaintiff, and Mr. SCARLETT, with whom were Mr. NOLAN and Mr. DENMADi, for the defendant. After a trial which lasted twelve hours, and in which a number of witnesses were examined, Whose evidence it was-. impossible to- resoncile eaCti4ther,.the Jury, after a short consulta tion, round,ayeFdiet for the'defeiidauf. COURT - OF COMMON PLEAS, - 11. ORME V. ATTLEY, SMITH, GAITSKILL, AND OUR OTUERS; This was an action to recover damages for an injury sustained by the; plaintiff, in consequence Of a combination entered into by the defendants, who are malt-distillers_ and rectifiers, to deprive him of his situation. The case having excited great interest in the City of London, the Court was crowded with distillers, merchants, and publicans. The Jury consulted for a few minutes, and returned a verdict for the plaintilf--Dainages 1,5001. SALVAGE. HIGH COURT OF ADNIIRALTY, Tutsmy, JuLT SHIP SALLY - , JOHN CARR, MASTER. This was a caseof Salvage, brought by ALFRLD WRIGHT, of Mousehole, in the county of Corn wall, Pilot, the Master and the Owners, and crew of the Pilot-boat Probidence, against the Ship;Sally, of ,the port of NeWcastle-on-Tyne, and bier cargo. It appeared from the evidence, that the Sully, having on board a cargo of timber, on her voyage from St. John's, New Brunswick, to Falmouth, for orders, arrived -on..the 21st of December last-at the mouth of the Channel ;- the wind was bloWing froth the West-south-west, and the Master had altered his course to the North east, in expectation, from the then presumed si tuation of the ship, .of making the Lizard at four o'clock P. M. At half-past two o'clock the ship was fallen in with by the pilot-boat Providence; and CARR, the Master, having .asked %Valour, the Pilot, how the Lizard bore, the Pilot replied, that the ship Was embayed in Mounts Bay, and could not clear the Lizard on the star board tack. The Master then told the Pilot that he wished the ship to be taken to Plymouth, (but the Pilot persisting in his assertion that the ship was embayed) he was permitted to take charge Of - her.' The . -vaieFwaf thereupon hauled upon the . - larboard tackiatid -Steered by East, and after-:liniming fen miles she made the West Land -in Mounts Bay, and was brought to an anchor in guavas _Lake, at six o'clock P. w was switien --- by . the Master' and the crew of the Sally, that the Pilot deManded the SUM 'Of •2001.• for - taking - the into: Guavat Lake,' which was met by - the - Master . with an offer of 20 guineas ; Witipirr,,the Pilot ) hour ever, positively denied having . Made - a demand-of 2001: - It was sworn by the Master and . crew of the Sally, that- the representation of - the. Pilot, that the ship Was embayed, was a false one, and that if he . (the Pilot) had choSeri, he might have piloted the ship direct to Ply Mouth, by steering her South-east; the wind — being ,at the time West-south-west. On -- the part of the" Pifot lzat it , was sworn, that :the - . Sally, when fallen in with; - was aboUt nine miles. to the Sc,ilo?. West and by West of• Cliddenl Point in:A:fountB Bay, with her ,Union .rack in her shrouds as a signal of distress ; that she had lost her foremast, bowsprit, - and mainsail, and had rece;feJ other considerable damage, and that the ship.w ould in a very short time have been on shore near Cudden. • Point. These were the principal points in the case, and the cause now came on for hearing upon the question, Whether the Pilot and his crew were entitled to a Pro rata salvage on the value 'of the Ship and Cargo, (which was agreed at 40001.), or only to the sum of twenty ,guineas, for the ser., vices rendered by them to the ship, such sum having been tendered in acts - Court. on the part of the O wner. The Learned Judge was on this occasion assisted by two of the Elder Bre thren of the Trinity Corporafion, tbe question, Whether the ship ought to hale been taken to Plymouth, as desired by the Nitster, or not, be ing entirely a nautical one. After, heariwr, the arguments of Counsel, the Trinity Masters ex,- pressed themselves decidedly of opinion ' , thai tiie Pilot might, and ought to have:taken the ship ,to Plymouth, as desired by th e Master ; and th e Jugge, therefore, prOnounced the tender of 20 guineas a sufficient compensation for the 'services rendered. The Forte frigate, -1 Of 44 guns, at Chatham , which is fitting for 5-ea. has been conntisWaeti Captain. Sir WiIOMAS