The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-04 00:00:00

I:di)E,l';iAt: IIArtLIAI`dENT. () u-st or' , " MoNtb-Ay, JULY a. tn the Scotch Anicai, raitli",'±-, the 'cause was Ye- 7t to the of SessiOn. —.Th e D t o i ;. : of Wriling•ton's Grant Bill, the Rriad dill,.the Scriteii Arid several - otlief% were - brought np fon . ) thv ConitnorNailtiri - eril the. fist time. The Celiyhold Estates 'Mt. was read a setond rinse, and torernitte el :or it,-lao, row. POYE"1:1"' d• h 'fl ' • of a11e.,! , ,ar1-0_ move t e.setori.. reading Lee's .nivorce TSAI: On Which a converSatinn ensued between the tord Chrtncellor and the Earl of, LdtiderdalC. Th Noble rind Learned Lord Isavinz objected to. the Bill, moved that it tia g read n st , c•ont! time this, day three months. The motion was eafrie'd, amid the Bill thrown out. On the !notion of Viscount, SIDMOUTH, the, elat4se • *as added to the Thames Police Eill, enabling that tio TO-stir:shall .bathe iti the Thames within a 2ertain distance of tlip public plying places, alter seven in th'e morning.-AdjOurned. HOUSE CV eCiNtMiIiN;S. tord Cochrane took tilt hsua: oath's a nd 'hi s seat. 'Na lio,ice was taken of his Lordship's appearancd in the House. 11, was introduced by Sir H. Montzoinery and Mr. Teed. .eliristies Divorce Bill was cenn:nitted, and after Counsel rows heard for the petitioner; and witnesses eicamined, the Hous'e resumed, and the Report was ordered to : be received to-rliorro*.- • . The At my Prize Bill, the Duke of Wellington's Estate Bill, the Open Boat Licence B:11, and the Seotch As!tested 'taxes Bill were seterally read a,t lard time and passed. • 'The American Trade'Bill, the Silk Bounty Bill, and the tote of Credit,Bill, were severally read a second time, and each them to be committed to-movrow; The Report on the Convoy Bill was taken into further ton ': sideration.! Mr. Robinson proposed a clause, which was ..adopted,after a short Conversatiom, in which Mr. rorbei, Sit J. Yorke, Sir C. Pole, arid Mr. Croker, participated; The 'Bill to be read a third time to-morrow. - THE DUKE OF CUMBERLAND. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the second reading of the Duke of Cumberland's Annuity Bill. AU, IVESTERN said, it was not his intention to detain the: House by adverting to those topics ,wbich had, been ,bronght •forward in the previdus• stages of this Bill, antlAtill less did he intend to advert to tho ,, t; considerations which Ore of a more personal natore ; nor did he mean to avail 14imself of that opportunity to draw, what be • must regard as an invidious comparison,between the Royal Doke who was immediately under the cte;sideration Of the House; and Another Illus trious Personage ; hot he rose . priucipally to ex pre.s his surprise that the Right !lon. Gentleman Shoot(' persist - hi pressing the nie:isure to a con •clusion.—t Hear, hear !)—The majority on the first nivlit even Avari extremely small ; but when he'sa',; that since that time it had decreased from 17 to 12, and biers from 12 to 8, be could not comprehend upon what principle the Right Hon. Gentleman was determined to persevere. He rrasted, however, the division of that evening Nvoubi shew'hirP it was impossible to carry the Pleasure. • He thought no just grounds had been laid for the grant, and therefore he should move that the Bill be read a second time that day six :Months. Sir H. MoNToogenY said he had-made enqui 'Ties, and lo and that no "crime whatever had been imputed• to . tlie Duke of Cuttibt.trland. It had been asked, why this marriage had not appeared in The Gazette, and the answer was, that the Queen did not approve of it. It 'was known, however, that ladies who had arrived at a certain time of life, saw with very different eyes to what their suns did, and therefore did not always ap prove their sons' choice of a wife. As one of the Eing's sons, bethought the Duke o Cumberland ought to have . a provision made for him ou his marriage ; and he was of opinion, that those in particular who bad so lately voted one - million and upwardsfor paying the debts of the Empre s ss Ca therine, would with an ill 'grace refuse to sanction tie grant of so small a sum to support the rank and dignity of one of the sons of the SOvereign. should, therefore, vote in favour of the motion. ,Mr. - W. DUNDAS said, the ground on which he should vote in favour of the Bill was, that be thought the House would and ought to agree to this grant of money, because a son of the SoVe t eign of this united empire ought not to be liable to the risk of leaving a widow without any provi sion to support tint rank to which her marriage with him had entitled her to: - IVILBERFOII,E: was as much disposed to nbstain from personalities as'any one could be : but he thon...dit nothing ought to prevent them from treating the subject with due freedom and consideration. 'lime Honourable Member then con demned time Royal Marriage Act, and said it tend ed to render those who were affected by it less likely to enjoy domestic happiness than other men. He underStocid there were certain rumours against one of time persons connected in the alli ance under consideration ; and he thought it was strong coniirtnation of those rumours that this person was not received by a certain Illustrious Personage in the usual way.—He thought the present income of the Royal Duke was sufficient, and he could not persuade himself that unless something very .wrong took place, the [louse would certainly make a provision•loe the Lady, in case it should•eier become necessary. The House was called on to give an opinion, and a considera tion for public morals should prevent them from besto:ving theit approbation on the alliance. iNir. W. P.,:trnunsa. said, much of the opposi tion to the Bill had been giontided upon the re fusal to give an answer to an'improper prestion— namely, whether or no the Qimeeem would receive time Duchess of Cumberland ?—lf this, question had been answered, it would have been ingos -311:le to say what would have been asked next.— It was the' principle of Parliament to give-an ainple provisio n t o every branch of the Royal Family. In voting for the grant, he was not fol -I,,,ing any party-feeling, but merely acting in •conformityrrolhe sense of dory. Mr. W. KEZNE repeated his arguments', as on a former occasion; against time pub g i rzt, as an mine cessary incumbrance on time Mr.PßoTtiEttoc and Mr, Pacstrom spoke against the "rant. r - Colonel. at.tsoN could not think he would' hisdu.ty,' if he : did not e.press his i „6 st {linenminted opposition to the measure. 'Tic house would suffer deservedly in the opiOion of the country, should they grant this wthesessary addition tam an allowance already sufficient. He was sare that it -would do more ‘ harm than any thing of time iiko nature ever did. la'Aiented the unpleasant Tredicatueut flutie was placed wlieu A öliMinnidatinnbadliebti - ttiitct to the oi'n filar' riage for' tvltiCh theil'apprnbriftion vag nit called ; And vet tioW They Were required to exliress their assent indirectly. Sir T..AcKt—kso agieethiiri laic: ObAeOVAtidd of the lust Speaker, but in almost every other point what had been urged . , hit opin differed from that which Int(' preceded hint ;. on the score. of the Money, he did not think the country in such a situation that it was not capable of 'Makin; every provisitfn tvhieh might be thringlit wise and necessary. .14e disapproved of the al liance; as one not advdrirasTous to the country, but the reverse—Lit was One not consistent With the honour .of the country and its high Moral feelings. {if the Duke of Cumberland lie knew nothing, but of the Lady there were certain ru mours abroad; which had not been disproved, nor ba'd any one of the supporters of the Bill said he honestly disbylieved ,them : until they were dis proved, or at least denied, the Lionse had a right to presume them to be trite, and the strong dis approbation of a certain Illustrious P e rsonage 'vas a corrotaorative proof of the truth of those ru mours. The House was not about .to dissolve the marriage, but it was called on for its opinion, as it ought, injustice to itself and the 'nation., to its support and approbation of stick an al liance. Mr. Fonues repeated some of his former argu ments in fivottr of the Bill. Sir GERARD NOEL said few words in favour of the !notion, alter which a division took' place— For the Amendment (that the Bill be read a second time that day six months) 4 1gainst it r Majority against the Bill • DUKE OF YORK. Sir J. 11I3.IORIBANKS, after a few prefatory observations, in which he stated that he had not the honour of being -known to the Duke of York, postponed his motion of a Vote of Thanks to his,Royal Highness till to-morrow. STAMP BILL. Mr..BROGDEN. brought up the Report of the Stamp Bill, on which Mr. GRENrELL repeated what be bad said on the , übject of the loss the •public had- altogether sustained by a proper compensation not- having been 'made by the Bank, and which amounted to at least 500,0001. What the an had paid - as a compensation previous to 1799, was a foil equi •valent, ,and even more. But be would repeat, that since the year ISO 4, the Bank had benctitted improperly, to the injury of the public, to the amount of 534,0001. The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER said, that . as to the amount thief► the Bank had paid up to 1799, there was no account before the-House of the number of Notes in circulation till that time hut he WM still impressed with the opinion, that the Bank then enjoyed a considerable advantage in their composition. Mr. GIIENEELL repeated the calculat;ons he had entered.into ou alornier evening, in proof of the advantage the Bauk had gained by the issue of different Notes. Mr. MANNING contended that the Chancellor had done his dory fairly and honourably towardi the Ban% and th, public, and had made an advan tageous bargain for the latter. After some further remarks-from Mr.-Baring - , Mr. Tierney, the Chancellor of the Elichetu-r, Mr. S. Thotnton, Mr. Gfenfell, and Mr. Prest.ow, the last of whbin reheated his objections to the Probate Duties, The Amendments of the Committee were agreed to, with some fresh.alterations iil certain clauses. The-CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Moved' a clause, providing that 'no Banker in Scotland should be compelled to take out more• than four licences, whatever might be . the number of the separate branches of his concert:.' The clause w - is adopted, as also one of a similar nature for Lug-- land. 'l'l►e Report was .then agreed to., and the Bill ordered to he read a third ti►oc to-morrow. BA:7-:K -DEPOSITS. On the Order of the Day being read for remit ingthe adjourned debate on the resolutions re specting the Bank Deposits, The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER moved, that the debate should be Postponed to that day se'nnight. A long and desultory conversation arose on this question. Mr. HELLISH said, if the subject were to he en tered into at all, the - Bank Directors would pre fer meeting the question now, to having it hang aver their heads till another Session. Mr. GRENFELL said he was not disposed to shrink from the discussion. The delay which had taken place was not through any fault of his.—J was satisfied, the more the subject was dis cussed, the sooner be should accomplish the ob-.. ject he had in view. He wished to obtain for the country a large suns of money which the Bank ought to pay.. l lit CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said no in convenience could result from further dine being given for the consideration of this subject, either to the Directors of the Bank, or to the-Honoura ble Gentleman opposite(Mr. Grenfell). The Re solutions of the latter would put the public in pos session of sufficient information to prepare them for the practical results which might follow. Mr. ;MANNING complained of the improper im pression that would be 'left on the public Mind from the resolutions of the Mtn. Gentleman. So far as the Bank Directors were concerned, they were nuanimous iu %visiting to meet the subject now, rather than let. it stand over to another Ses - : sion, if it were thought necessary to enter into it at all. He contended that there was'not the sha dow of a pretext for_enquiring into tht sums paid for - the management of the. National Delit. In - 1807, when the allOwanee was 4501. per million,. the remuneration was but 10d. for every 1001.; .and wi-ten .by . Mr. Perceval's Bill, the allowance per million was reduced to 3401. it would be seen the Bank was paid 'fur that service no more than 841 : per cent. Air. TtEarrey denied that the . Bank Directors had any right to complain of the course pursued by his Hots. Friend. (Mr. Greaten). It his reso lutions were likely to create an unfair impression, it would hare been easy for them to rave guarded against this 'etlect, by Winging forward counter resolotiOrt, k'rc tt,l3. lifive nriF, L'etore tti poblid with those tiolL Fi•itOd. kfter forthet reihortisfrOrii tlle t;itiiiidelicfr of the Ei , ,ehetplet.; Fort.”7.A, Air. Thoroloo, (.1 11 r, NF - F ri; 'proposed - to wove to i - ilstit'ne the The-CHAN . cP.I.J.dit of the P(CIIE6LUER said, he 6cluld haie no objection td bn di a-inotion, as on that day there Woold he nobody hi the IlottSt. , . to hear it. . Mr, Baring, Mt'. Hammersley, and Mr, B. Shaer, offered a few observatimts, after which the motion for postponing the debate to Monday tt'as agretd to. The 'Hackney toach Bill went through a Comtnitte. A clautse was.ndded to it on Mt'. Lammeesley's suggestiMt fur-li cefising one-horse open conve . fapees at two-thirds of the price oficorutuon hackney Coaches. Report tounorrow. The Report of the Committee on the East India Postage Bill was brought up, and agreed to. . The Po'rces Seduction, the Inn-Keepers, and the Agents General Bills were read a thiid time and passed. The other Orders of the Day - were that disposed of.—Ad journed. • SUPPLEMENT TO sATuADAY'S GAZETTE. [Cdittitinea from yesterday's Paper.] Names of the Hanoverian . 011iei!rS killed, wounded, and missink, On, the !GM June. M. B. Verden—Lieutenant :Wegener. M. B. Osterude—Lieutenant Janish. 17'u it:tried. M. B. Verden—Captain Wizendbrtr; Lieutenant Hinuber. - M. B. Lunenburg—Captain ; Lieutenant Dapue. F. B. Brenwii—Calitain . Bassalde, seveyeiy. F. B. D'York—Lieutenant Mahnenhely, severely ; Ensign Rubers,.teverely. F. B. Grubetilutea—Lientenant Westpluil, severely; Eir,igit Ernest, severely; Lieutenant Marwedel, slightly; Ensign Bulou, slightly. F. B. Lunenbur , —Lienteriant Volger, severely. F. B. Lunebetg—Ensigns De NVeybe and Sachase, severely. F. B. Liknehei-g—Captain Corseir, severely. B. Verden--Eils . r,:ms State ancl - BotTtelme. • (Signed) JOHN wATERs,. • and antes of the Hanoverian o,`icer.sy:Med, wounded, and miss lug on the I . 8t h June, 1615. Killed. General Staff—Captain M. Haubury (Brigade Major). 2d Batt. Duke of York—Lieutenant tiffol, EnSi4ll Per;tholf. Fi:;(1 Butt.,Grubenliagen—Lieut.-Colotiel Baron Wurzuj.). Ist Luneburg Batt.—Captain P.ohart,, Ensign de Plato. Beetuirvoil6 Batr.—Ensign Titotuas Holt. Osterothr Balt.—Ensigm Schantz. Irtoli 11 de d. Field Jacgtirs—Captaiii De Redi.‘a, slightly; Lieutenant. Grote, ;Lieuttsatit Sellultz:!, severely. 2d lit Doke of YOrli—Maior 8,.0 o e (;tiirig Munster, slightly; Captain F. - Gotthard, severely; Capt. C. Qiivnl:ti, slightly; Lieutenants G. Winkler and W. Roichers, sligh Ensigns Laciewig Nienlienlte and Genrge ;Meyer, severely. Field llatt. Grubenliagen—Captain De Batter, sli‘Ahtly. Field Batt. Bretnen—Lientenant- Colonel Langrelire, severe ly, since dead ; Major Muller, slightly ; .Lieutenants De Cinistortf (Ist) an,d De Quistorli (2ti„ slightly ; Adjutant lVebuer, Slightly. ' Field Batt. Litne.liurg—f.irtitentint Colonel Klencke, severely. Field Batt. Verden--Major Schopp, slightly ; Ca pt..lacoby, slightly, LiLitenant slightly; Lieutenant Brandis (2d), sevecely ; . Lietitenants Brand is (Ist), and Suffeuplany slightly ; Ensign Manz, slightly ; Gerhard, Militia tfatt. Brewirove---.Lieutenant Leoper, severely (since . dead) ; Lieutenants Wencke ;Intl I , severely; En,..igns Edward NVilliew and truest siL;lttiv. Ist Batt. Duke of York—Captain' ravel, severely ;/Lieute 11allt ShiA, severely; Eiisi‘sn 3d Batt. DaJte of Yo;:--.Major Cluaier Busehe, severely. Salzgitter—Captain Ch. II:tat:no stela; sliO t ity; Lieutenant Ch. Spangenberg, severely. Militia Batt.lian aj: ir . Strube, slightly; Captain Blanli hart, slightly ; Lieutenant Kohle, severely ; Lie - Amara Kistner, slightly. • . • . . Militia Lkitt. 11Palesliant—Major Reden, severelv. • :Militia Battalion Peina--:Catttain Bertram, ; Ensign , Kohler, slightly; Lieutenant liauiricii, Diu Liae 11.1.1 t. K. G. L. attached, severely. Griffhorif Batt.—Alaitt; ilannuerstein ; Mijor Batt. K. G. L. attached, severely (aince. rleadi; Captain %S 77::: ". denteld, slightly; Lieut. Schmidt, severely. Luneburg—Captain .Kainpf ; Ensigns Dornaur and 'Meyer. • Verlen natt , —Lieutenants iiartzig, ‘Vieueohen, Ensign Zie gc Os etude Batt.--Major Rediyn. Captains Papet and Ingersie- . ben, Lieutenants Groene and Sam!)recht. 111and,.r.13,kft.—Captithi 113rstein, Lieutcultits Brisherg,Bren niug, andSeliwenche, awl Oppertnium, 3/issinT. Field Batt. Luneherg—Nlajor Daelienhausen; wounded, Staff ,Surgeon Burster. Assistant Surgeon Schaintser. Breinerivordeo.it Qi:arter Master Ares, Ist Quarter Master Saltzgitter-"-Ensign Schrader, Assistant Surgeons Jobb, De-• • nestie, and Ithoineyer. ..102./N WATIF.RS, Lieut.-Col - . and Assistant Adj u tan t-General . It is said that Marshal MACDONALD ' has been appointed to succeed-Bum-Hon, as a Captain of the King's Gardes du Corps ; and his recent con duct certainly entitles him to marked and layout able distinction. It is rumoured that JERoME and MLTRAT are en deavouring to escape via Dieppe. Lord COMBERMERE sailed for Ostend .on Friday, in the Lark sloop of war : Sir Lowtor COLE sailed the day before fin• the same destination. . The following paragraph, from a Ghent paper, is highly honpnrable .to the British army . :-:-.`.` The British regiments of infantry„which displayed such 'intrepid valour in the. battle of the 18th, gave, - after the action',. the most affecting and subliine example ever offered to - nations, They .were seen forgetting their own wound.s, and. hardly escaped from the sword of the enemy, proceeding to af ford all the mccour.ia their power to those who had just etuleavouced-to out them down - , and Who; in their turn, had fallen on the field of destruction. We know, front respectable persons, that more than 500 wounded •French thus owed. their lives to their generous enemies. The conduct of the English army is Mentioned with. adMiration,•as uniting the heroism of valour to the heroism of humanity."__ • FREN(:H patsottEßs.—Upwards of 200 French prisoners, taken in the battle oc•the 18th ult. landed - on.. Saturday. at. -.Stonehousc Point, and, were immediately "'marched to the depta •at Dart moor. "'heir appearance.is truly deplorable, hav ing been stripped of every thing by the Prussians. 'The Oiicers have proceeded to Ashburton, on parole. One of them, an i►►telligent moan, 'has in formed us, that time tremendous effects of the Bri tish cavalry were - conspicuous in very part-of the field, bearing down all opposition. The regi-' went to which he belonged was wholly annihi lated. The Homilies, Cumberland,' (.;r ! impus, and ltedpole, have brought 1300 French'priSoners of war frou►.the Di;wns. The Castor-, with a fleet of trans Ports, and some troop-ships, all having prisoners on board, are daily expected. _The whole number to he brought here is. 8000 . Mill ilriSon depot is ordered to be prepared for the re ception of such as cannot go to Dartinoor.—Ma rines.are to escort them to the latter place. st ,1 oa f/114 h A s(oii -I, • • ; ; , ; - Li 1) 0: . -by .- e ‘ tR Nt,:ft bid) •,-die heft th, e 011 thene%vs Booltait,tete's dete.`t ore. 1. the k • dr pizt . ce the: iiii t Aitaots ,loisL o ct ite it Clare tt~~t stir out after t 1 )ri;. 1:1 • • '1 1) • , (V /Kt; f r ig ,At eS fi t c i,: ) . . for . 1 1 .' ,. ;',. 'lle ? . ....astor, I - lortitio, and Ettrval',is Gr.i.ifou and Pandora sloops of war, ;ailed an l' lti f l',a' lee purpose t . ,f . searettit'g all vcsseis cMlli {1,4 C'" t ": c;t 3 P e. otO isapaleon, IVilto. it is apprehended, fued.ttitos. J• re.uP . c o rt- Sir K. Howard area here this inortiiinz:, 31 c ... 1 th e r , Torii! this evening, on his way tO join the ai ill)' tarp Cali i tinent. . . - 00 1 " 0 A I.IIC JllllOll, Capt. Tait, and the.Favottritc,, e f , j rat od s 11Iande, sailed on Friday teach dispateh'es; , t ` i f Vend •, the • West Indies, and the hitter for the Cai' e ° ' fro n t and the EaSt Indies. • oi 9 t 0 1 el ) " The 'following ship§ sailed to day for the C .for t 1 0 11 agreeable to an order received here thss mornntiey oiajYvais, pose of detaining all the enemy's vessels wh i '',. 1. ,',07 l f„tl 01 . in with, as it i expected floona t iste via asst' ,3, 03,' - t3i.a. 1: ! § escape flow one of the 'French ports. C'j r ' i , u s tilt,ce; Towers; Havannah, Captaiii Hamilton; '' leric t l . 4:°tgr l ol ' ~..I L c ssi a ,t a i • i x r t i :• , :e : ; : ar e e l i i4 t ii: t i i" , , ,_ , l l oC ) c zb i t : i r r ! :d i t ' t t t i. c t .,:i( y l; : l l ;l x r i e lii i ,e s: ig. t y l ii , a t r . n i I , ;: t c l i t i l:r t a i ( ) ;:c a f ; 1 1 4 , 1 : C Y s l a a i , t l ; t i c .::iil . l . : ll:: l l , :it i 'ft:/; d lC ; l : v : C' tril j Leach ; Dispatch, Capt. Cubhe;' TowcY, C a l''' . wei i ~ Kr Tfie Royal Oak has been paid off .this. week , alw y re - 'lite Bedford, -Nlitlacca,'and (....'os.Sacl:, are ''' shit, at Spithe,aal. . 1 .. 10 . ' 01 0 4 P 0 us , piwatory to their being put out, of Conin6s,i"lii,,,sttvar The Pylades and Curlew are ordered to the"' , paid t,:i 0 d o slie'd 0 0 ! Tife - CiiilderP, is conic into the Harhattr to b,- nfo rs . 1 ' jo rr, Ey a .reeent regulation,. a t.toinioissioncd.,'..i,o Sta"„aoli- Royal :avy, who .11 - tl:' ret nen , invalided front 1: 1 ' ) , 1 ) :4.71 ai n '.: 3o so are 4..* u' examined, in the pi''Cience of tile r „ 1 ,0, 0 ' ~, ? urt' rAty, and . it found tit for service; their 1. , u',,,: i 6. 7,,,, t''. tiieai to return to their dut v, and if they, arl'!' ',..,, l titic - ,6-" and are .un.tble to travel, they mn - st .t;•ansi", lr ' l; ital ", e ,i ,0", that etf.ief from pie 011kers of the N e wt l ' °' ne Pl''' . , ~'' Nu Commissioned ()dicer invalided abroad , c 3 " n d '1 0e 5. 1., ' , 4 " the half-pay list, npless .. ••• • •- oil thC s c° •.s t" i ' d ;0 4 t ap e t•os ,. ,-d i laik ? -...,..- , ~r farthest (if aole, to t, vi I) before their .°' ' . i 1 ,1 ." o .t /' whined.. Ail V, arrant Ordiers iii.vaill„4" . `,: il , 1•. , :, , i'j0 , to repair to the nearest Nay...l ll,,:l.ital;•wl".,‘er,ia L• them, , and make a certificate to file (.;:mnonl" • • _. , ,,pirf that' case, far theiv L':P ticiiip's inforniation• tA.) ttse . , 1..; , : i,, ,,i5 We understand that ord e rs have been seat ~ ar 0u p. ,, ,, k il /louses, at the different sea-pmts, directiog,tv'e o, 4 ref (j ' are to be granted to foreigners who nlaY ° P . , li's !' D : account whatever. ~,,,,,,,,, • 1 1 ,,.- , - 7J, till t , , . i) On ll'edneSday - a Court Martial was lie ti ,,,d, l‘'` d f oo jesty's ship Gladiator, on ',j et . t , sioonel. 1' shoot cn - f is c' .lajesty's slubp Scout, for threatening t'. loop'';s tt iii,lt Thos. Sunlit, who half deserted front t ..e F• 3l( '', / ,, i . ,, CO . , ~.,: . .10 turii,d, and to, disrespect to Capt. Mart , ' , . , • ~,io s rtr ' ''. .00! of opinion that the charges were proved 1r. ,, for pe reef i• I•i , at• S• Hellard ; but in consiacration 0 1 1 5 ,.,,• e rr1Y,. yip ir' character, did only adiudffe him to. 'b..! In r' t , it , List ,°' mantled; and to be p•Caeed at the bottom of, t , be boar. 1., tenants of his i‘lajestv's Navy: held `)" N'ai" 'f (.)11 Friday another "Court Niartisd .teas o f . hi , ':.,,' ,0- E saint ship, to try Lieut. S;•tumarez, fils t , I ; r) s,.`", - ,• 1 1,.0', 1 , - . slap Bacchante, fOr seeere:y -punishiug . I `v c. w l.O, N . fti " , three dozen; and the other with tAti.,,,l"e'lo-ti,e :1:3 ,1 '. i . , ~.I'.° the consent of the Captain, d ~(I c.IIM' E Y: . , t a c,l ,o „`•!'' 4 , o '. 'o l ! of •War, under eo.e.words oppressive, m ul 0 , it , 6l . •ft-, ~,..,t.:i Captain afterwards of his !lariat.; dune so• 1 . 1 : 01 ,, 11 ,0 ' ,.j. „5,: brought iorivard IllatlV WitilCSi.e;.Ttt PN Ve t ,;. c i ; he 11 0.," ~t . tl) been opp i essiv e, an ti that the punishment ~ yit ; l i, cost aot ,rt io ps , , to be inflicted was not severe, 'awl qn,o l -' 41 .,,,. tc d pistr . `',l,ol, ( service ; but till.> being contrary t,, the . I",': n It ,,t, On' t. •,,,,tt: tvi.ts over-roled. e Court .ivme of "P' ° l. l . /,..5a0 l ' ictl, c''' ;,I . ot punishiog the bu t sy was proved :against `,,,,i4h.ine1.,.::,1 d curet; hut the charze of iiiliitiog sevu v ` .. P „ r uved; j latc' .. tear' to the 'tad Art'icie 'of - 0 - ..ir.,':was " 01 :1••"!:iiiottu. CArq adjittigl him to l,t admonished to betore ~.1;140g,417;05'.,, The Court then proceeded to tr). 11. ; 4 "-:,,b s c,itik" , . 4.2;!•' . 7 ) penter of his ::',...iesty's s!..op. Britze" , ; lw i , ,,.. it 4' 4 '; .1, ' s .t. from the said sloop, : atter joiniog help .; , 1 ,,,,i, tte,: c e Gq i , which his ,ervie...s in his de;,ariatent we" - " , ,,,,' C 1j . ..1,1 1 f Ci '' the seeder impeded. Tue. charge Oci*C o r c,.rv" ;Idizidged fli!II to ilt:lii,.,lll.:6Sed his o ffice - Aloje'sty , s sh4up 131-..:zen. ,,. 0 7( . ----------,,,,ict11t) i 0 - ill 111 C the recent Itrictoty was observ ed NiTorshi., • f ile Alet- ”olis . ' 11i05 c ' 1 1 9 ,k . "'l' ,(Z . , Tie t raVe 4. II i"ft7 I. ia A S :f i t t n e: l l; i : t Y ll h j e t l l : l e : E t :. ' f ; •... 1 1 ) ::( 1 1 : e f 1) 1 1' 1 ',( : ::: rs e . ); o ; t t . i l s It : ,,, . ,i i .s ' ,..s\ , t ' l l ,ii, ‘ ti ' : :: tt r i' l. ' ll ) ! ' l ll l. l, c , , . c i I : 3l o .l bo c r o i t , the hands of the l'ru,siaus, and wilt' ) r ill' .‘, . , . i., earl( ". 1 300 N• respondence witti fire trattois ~ 4 1. ~,,,r v ent ‘ .., rt , the Nether7ands, wit, in • die e ~. bilo- 0 0- , t L" ' he!" PAH:I'I.I'S vietory.on that - day, ...v, 1 .. e Qc. , e r i , s , L.- f e t on a 1 I yoiins, and seized.the ing to - the Ileigiati Goi'eronient• . )l „ t. t .ittiotn., -I indiVititiai etio - lotni in _tills Illi - ' . .nl. ilia! - ,s ;,-, i"'` II 1° - Instantly brought to condign- P ool ` in, 1 ` .• l l ' • , Battle of IVarcrloo. • The L,i;e . ,vinia r r.* .., , ~, .va •- lin e ' „- the heat tof the. action. Sit . " „ ~„,0 1 11, . „ ,Dy ~.i, lot 11 , ~ ,l e ill/ Shatp, the pagilistie Life 6"' . "_' 1._ 1 , 5 , 1 1 1 :,;,.'d5 . o ':, te t c i jt , i many piaces.,• httt he it!' length flat L atter having dealt out d ea th C 0 5 . .. 005 . 5... , wholesale. 01 Sunday evening, Its Air:. I°s , vv .... 11. r 1 C P 1,•` -;11 ' 1 1::! ' 0 1 , 6 , 1 , 1e ,10- , }tuff}`.;, . ~i., w cabinet-maker, of King s . 1 .,,i s Y, l I , f .r street, Hatton -Garden , was of ) t. ? frivol 00 from CamberWeli, in company t",:" w hilt t i l t. ~ .rlite oti .r horse took.frrrlit, 'and pluogto;-, 1 hin t s e i' the . Fox-tinder-the-I - Jill, ab t ( o l 14 0 1 . 1 t i t e i ' Voth i l ::::i i b , : e , (1 , , spot. Ills hotly was earl , ::fi ...,.... w hp • l , s P' . the Coroner's Inquest : hi' •wtte , ~ ii , Vor ( 111 tour months on a visit to'her : 1 : 1 1 : 1 . 1 ' 15 holie ; ictatned home - the game evoi - .•'-' fire v - I ,P• atilig IW .. re On Saturday ni ,, ht all alai , v A s a o't , r-, in the'ollices• belongin,, to - .ki, i v seat at - Trayle. The .17artls: silli. a 11' ; _ 'l It i a l 3 : ( 1 OEI - Sc 5 1; y eti' conninetl,. but fort un ately the o . 16 e, , , ,,„1ic I l a n h a d n i s to mo li a v k e i s ng lo i s i t is . pi l p ' e he n Y c l : . t e r sfioini el c ie s: l r , a " . 14 11 0 i 1 5 1( 1 1 :: 1 1 5 ; .0 •. w as 0 ' . tile c .1 ,,i A few 'evenings hack . a iog found at the gatego'. , 1 . 0 (1 • i .Poo le ' • •1, . ti n . ,toi l • I, a ntre ' 1 r odie dressed in white, with a c•• •" ;b b a nc w i t ') • , i ' a I.' 1 1 " bottle of milk faStcnei. by • ts ock , . 00 nc e middle, and a label affixed w„ 1 ,„ pour I • nlme of Eli7a Smart on Ir. . I 1" g . •' k botts, % vol. was taken to St. Pancras It''" of th e l ady' nol'll-1. Bed's) the I , a . ~ On the 24th Ult. at Pewsey, Charles Bertie Rawbone, of a s""• ) ,1 Co ls 3 e teno t : c el' MAitItIEP• 3 Lieu p i s or 3 pte . lan ' to ' ttie On the' 20th ult. at Carlow, in Iriee.c.,,Dp ter of , of the Sir Ulysses Burgh, K.C.B. Aide" o "., l3 , j i ,ogto • is ieo' I)ttlie of Wellington, to P.,larit., " Walter Bagenal, Esq. , .. r ior .h 0, 1 .i. 1 2 atS l ". •'- °° b k ol C " "trt‘:•llei'v l ll :l ' ; •Ou Sunday morning, otny , ~.._ o ,thil, Wight, Mr. George.Coolt, to Nll' s ran stow"' ,111"'" Isle of Wight. b 'of ' l3af ;, - , Lei lt ,`. n e _li3"'p f Henrythe t ult.' at the Chul l 'e ctiar ds, of Ta l, 3 , ~o nr Shunt, of the Gth Pre!!,°,, u arst ,r, 13. 0 t .t i l dw oi, i' si 'gto'" eldest daughter of Sir Thowas r sal „uel 1 ,. 01 , 4 Nei' ()11 the ,ttli nit. at PtitneY , , ~• j u loi I ' ___________„<" 1:' , 4.• 'to Martha, third daughter to Esq. _ t l e f , . ---- ----------- V 39 0 dianian, Leclubei ' e IZrtt::- - VIII . ,f 00)110' suit .Ou the 1:-.;t11 ult n n hoa rd the garqui ' ,stifigTst hire' Lie 6 titeuunt-Colonel tiohn 'Porter, of ICHocl:altl.se's forstei, aii i i i I , Vt:til,estlay last, in his 73cl iear, CI 1 13 ,s.r, of Walsall. • vents, '0: ders, ..._....... _...............................................• --- e. C 0.0 e ' f: . o. " fr ii;l l ' J o iiis 17ti. year,,3." Argyles. tA, 1.0 DON : p.• • , i , 0 build , luau; by o. t, ...,.: „,,ilipl. lugs; and published bv NV • - 1 -• -.-."-,'. ~.ii e re ' ..,,,oe' at the StT N-0 F r t(,, No. 'I . / 42 , S t taw' ; I‘.'st be ,dy , Ixttcrs (post-paij), 6:‘, ni , I i I I , r