The Sun. — London, England, 1815-01-28 00:00:00

:~..«w " NT_Tm rn CgqB 1 . . TTHEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. ins PRESENT EVENING, Jan. 28, their Majesties' Servants will perform the Tragedy of ROMEO AND JULIET. Romeo, Mr. Kcan ; Juliet, Miss L. Kelly. 0 which will be added (30th time), au entirely New and Su perb Ifkintomime, called THE VALLEY OF DIAMONDS; Or, HARLEQUIN SINDWAD. °II-Tuesday Itotneo and Juliet; with The Valley of Diamonds. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. • PRESENT EVENING, Jan. 28, will be performed THE FOREST OF BONDY. After wl;ieli, • Tv / 1 , JOHN OF PARIS. w-ich will be added (for the 50th time) a New Grand Pat,tonli ale, called HARLEQUIN WHITTINGTON: r . Or, LORD MAYOR OF . LONDON. Isahclla ; with Harlequin Inittington. • T„ TI-ii ATL.E; ROYAL, DR7RY-LANE. E PUALIC art most respectfully acquaiuted,. that—ttftThio,To46 , :, .svir commence as nsual, ou NLX.T, - ,ll4lRity . 3otlt'ruader the direction of Sirpart Ge orge Stuart. ;0 15.t...A Sele - ,tion front* 1-I . anders Sacred Oratorio of SSIAtI with the additional accompauiments, by Part 9.d. rrhe adtriirell n.ni , 'Sacred OratoriO, compcsed ity Itceihovea, called TI - II; MOUNT OF M Part ad. gaud Si:iod:l ic of ANuIf:NT and MODERN USIC. Madaine•Sessi will sing a new Scena, composed expKossly Km" her, by l'ortogallo ; also, with Mrs. Dicisous, the na tional Air of " dod save the " • Principal Performors—Mada - nio Sc ssi (being !ler first ap pearance in thi s Theatre',, Mrs. Bland, 'and Mrs. ni,ekoris ;• Pync, Mr. C, Smith, Mr. I.ton:irti, Master Barnat., and • bellatuv he Orchestra will he complete in every de rilttni. • nt. Leader of the Band, Mr. IL •Smart. z ev, o ors to he opened at Six, the Oratorio to commence at. r,, xes and Pl aces may b e taken of Mr. Spring', at the Box- fl i.er,► ;Little Rusleli-street.--Half-price coramenVes at 9. Prec List of th e Th ea t re d oes not extrm i to the Oratorios. u t Pull ► particulars, muc h too long for au Advertisement, may printed ; t Bills. ORATORIOS% ESSItS. ASHLEY respectfully inform the "NAL Nobility, Gentry, try, and Public, that their Performances cr urinletie. ri as usdaL at the Theatre Royal, Covent- Catitui, on MONDAY NEXT,. January 30, 1815 , when will ht.Perfermed the Sacred Oratorio of THE MESSIAH. • Composed by G. F. Handel. sing the , Principal Composed h;• Stephens, °All° will sing the, Grind Ncenei Per were shepherds," " Come unto him," '„.dow beautiful" and " I know that my Redeemer Breth." ill!s‘s Griglietti. " Iteioice greatly," and" If God - be for ns. , " , 'iT •ii"!•;lt.via (her first appearance), " 0 thou that tellest, _` r , c liall feed hls Hock," and the Duetto, " 0 death ! where issulti‘”.'" With Mr. l)uruset, and Mrs. Child,,, " He was IConiferty "- - 4411 ana Blit ti1U11 • jidst not leave."—Mr. Br . a ” lu zu fm id , " Th,,u .1, - n e i? , " 1 - le was destiised," " Be old and set, ~ 4 ")11M; i; ' 1 --7. d -r. Tinnev, " For behold darkness." so a h• i 7 .11 " 1 :t11, " Thus saiiii the Lord," " But who se und.' !' e "AV Leade r of 4 Y drtth e nations," aud "The trumpet shall tlir. " 1%. " ! ". ' --- ' 4 " 4 , Mr. Ashley.—Organs, by Zr. S. The Ba I. and ill , r ' • • , numerous and ce4.4 P 4 :.) 1., ': .11' (which %yd. be Correct II 'i. • ' '?"t"'“.....11....,r-f.:•-t..,•rsi, . Prlee Ind. -ou of the Performance to he had in the Theatre, I,,i:en?ts to be op ened at Six, begin at Seven.—Half-price at ... is, m— 7s. 1-1, 3s. 6d. Gallery Os. Upper ( Gallery - 1. , • .ilces' for the Boxes to he talked of Mr. Brandon,' at the. 45Qx Oilier, Hart-street, from ten till four. '- , N .B. Th e F ree Li st of the Theatre does not extend to the oratorios. 4. " -- W MAPS of the FOUR QUARTERS of the WOItLD. . Ne „ This D a y was published, price 9s. each, y coloured, in Sheet, on Canvas, and in a Case, I. or on Roll and Ledge, t4s. AIM' of EU11.01%, containing the Great Roads, with the Divisions according to the rusty . w.,„„ of A NEW. CIA of A!q_`..— ;. A NI.:W 7 1 r of NEW MAP el AMERICA.--The t.ltole contains the most recent Diseov , ries to the pre.:ent 'we. The above Maps ace uniform in size, which neariy three feet square. Printed for C. Smith, Mapseller and Pubtisher, 172; Strand. 4 coNsumpnoNs cunED. I'R C' iNfAN,, who through an fort. ex tensive practic e i n . t h e a b ove Disease, has been so u nate as t o di scover a NIEDICINE that is an IN FA LLl q:e.: CURE for C : ONSUMPTIONS; by which Alediei,ne. he 4 ' enred many when given over by e n ii nen t Phy s i c i ans, and ;u"en in th e l ast stage of a Consumption, atten with 41 gh, spitti ng of blood, and mdemutous swellings of the cwt, &c. Thoitgh the t ru th of Ors assertion m a y be doubt, ~ the Advertiser' i. hippy ti) - say, that he has it in his Po wer to ref er to th,e he hassured; and when given o ver by i w i!'a.le of the fi rs t P rofessional Men ; he therefore n o w pub ''Y.ofiers it to those who a re labouring under this a tdi ct i ng bise 4s , . 44Letters (post paid) address for A. B. No. 6, Great i leh ' c 'strk s Tti . Ne‘v-road, • Mary-le-bone, Loudon, will have tiltrtedite.attention ; and where attendance, is. given every Y iS'",days excepted), from 10 . to 12 in the forenoint. FOR COUGH, COLDS, &c. • wikt.strs coursiour LozEN,GEs. tk,JSELAcio was the name g i ven to C u l ts f oo t is p r „ by that alitients, who knew its ratite in Coughs, &c. It ttolatit:77eatiin the form of Lozenge, as.the most agreeable to also, . that by its gradually dissolving in . the feet r: ' 'ay with more certainty be conveyed to the parts af briew;- tlitse Lozenges are ileobstraent, 'detergent, CAsimiinig' allaying . the tickling sensation: which anionsoccasions tauf :ii'.g.' Y i varim; the voice, and producing the most...isidin trolei L‘ts used as a preventive, few and their i , .ie s pla ce ,. d with Coughs through the winter, and their yric( s e f' d tem within the reach of all ranks of people. sol rE. dwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, who is the ,i,deil;reraietor •. pie genuine will hare the names of ,Sbaw Awards on the Also w .. ..stamp. COtk il 'i 'l-1-SFI ANTIPERTUSSIS for the HOOPING first f , a rer nedY I °Tli; approved and recommended by the _..amilis in the kin,,,,doni.• Price only 3s. 9d • IVENTY YEARS EXPER.:ENCE has proved that the molt effectual and safe Remedy ft , r the CURE of COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHAIAS HOOPING-COUGH,. acid all 013- .S I'ItCCTIONS of the BREAST and• LUNcSi 1"4- irstionably • • - 1 0 RD'S ORIGINAL PECTORAL .i--,AL -6, ~ SAAI of HOREHOUND, an elegant preparathni h 414 that well known Herb; it has'ailained the pre-eint ...._ i,, , e (beyond precedent), for the- Cure of . the above Com -I,7'!lit, of winch the antllenticity can be ascertaines'l,.b3 aP 40(..t5ition at most of the respectable Venders of Medicine, in pt;it_lte principal Citiei and Towns in the Kingdoth ; the Po- 1 14 1 : ity and good Effects of this Invaluable Medicine need it s ,t.lPerfluous Comments, as the extensive Demand proves ei t.,l9eri.ority as a Pnblic'Aledieine to give ianned , iate . te i i: le`2_e Public will please to observe, it cannot be Genuine tii A.llstiecit Bottle is enclosed in an Aldavit, attested at the Wold'ts sion House, London, June 7tb,, 1i501.,. in Bottles, at .10$. 6,l.—ts. 6 d.--4tnd 2s. 9(1. each, , be y gg ‘v and Edit -n.O- F•Newber ' and Sons, St. Pattl's Cnurch '.(l I—. ' '''• ' * •) ' ,% 111 _ I.___ key and Sutton, Boa' Church 1:::•d ; .1.1 .., 1 ,n %reset Fleet-inarl:et ; John Evans, 42, Ling.l4ne ; R.4olnt s ~. , t4lostreet, Soho; Sanger, 150, Ox•ford-street ; Arn01d5, , ..)9, W t ii '''' ; by the only Proprietor, K. Ford, Chemist, ( -:. 0 .- I.4,,d'etrace,. near Islinb,rtoa, from harbipn ; l.) R. B . ittler, kin ?'1; g a d by all VelidelS in every Town in the Lnitcir 4tiunl, _zt -2., 6.1 - rr7l - a 4 S AT U R DA Y, This Day was publiSbcd, price 3s. fM. - T-1E CLAIMS of the ESTABLISITED CHURCH, conait:c•red as att Apastolical Institution, and especially as an autiorised Interpret. n• of Holy Scripture. Printed for F. C. and..l. Itivington,St.Paurs.Cnltreli-yard ; sold aisu byHatchard, Piccadilly; and J. J.:749:11..1e, Pall- Mall. - To PREPARATORY SCHOOL, any} to all - wl!o are INTE RESTED in the EDUCATION..of VOUNCi . CHILDREN. This Day was pni.l.ished, Price 2s. 6d. neatly half-bound, and adorned with beautiful Engravings, • iNFANTINE STORIES, by Mrs. FEN WICK, consisting of Thirteen fascinating Tales, composed in Ivor& of One and Two Syllables, atni adapted to the under tanding of Young Children. •. London': Published by Longman, Hurst, Rees, - Orme, and . T.lrown, Paternoster-row; and to be bad of every respectable Juvenile Library and Bookseller in the United Kingdoni. . Preparing for Puh)ication, by the canoe Antltor, Poems ; tnetaiiing Lyrical Ballads, and the ~ii, i tellancous ne , :es of the Author. With Additions. In 2 rots. tiro. This Da' tray rublished, price 2s.ttd. nrit 1 OR.T.TA:TIONS a,:,,thist the C(PAN Jai_ BILL .r..,*014,1, •the .6"” the rit.44,44tetests et ev,i-y dars.ot the Corm:vanity demon strated. - 111- WTI .a, I Alt CPFNC•I 7 .;:e,q. F.L.S. . _ . Prosi , :wilt cf Me oess Avi,l,ltnzal Society. Printett for Longman, late t, Rees, Onne, and - Brown, Pa ternoster-row. Published, by the same Author. I. Britain Indepoth..nt of Cfmoierce. Meth rditiort, $5, 2. Ariculture the Sou ice ut the , Wealtii of Britain, Second Edition, 3s. THE PAMPHLETEF,R, No. VIII. This Day was pithlisheJ, price Six Shillings and Sixpence, r I WILIE PA\IPLILETZF,R, No: VIII, Or, INT - PAR DIAL RECORD of the OPINIONS of CELE BRATED MEN—Containin;z, 1. Mr: Serjeant Onslove's .!•;peech on the Apprentice Life of Toussaint Lourtrture-3. Obs.Tratians on the Re port of the Committee of Weights and Measures-4. Jude 'l/lecher's Celebrat,:tl Charge—S. Sir Samuel Romiily's Speech on the Slave Traiit—G. On thc Brumal Retreat or tt,e Swal low-7. M. de Tdlteyiand's •lentoir on tlie'Conanercial Rela tions of the United States with Great I.3rit4io-3. Mr. Nais mith on. the Corn Law's.---9.oitserrations on the Punishment of the Pillory-10.. Why aro we still at War ? or, Essays on the American Question, rejezt?ally the public papers as un popular. . Sold'hy Gale, Curtis ; and Co. : Mark, Parry, and Co. ; Rodwell, Lon ion; Maredie and Co. Edinburgh; and all other Douliseilers. . Day was ptillishel, rery twantifoliv printed firm...) the Stereotype Press of A. F;t.‘lin, at Paris); in 7 Vols. Pan°. .. ~ - --- - --.-- . . with an Atlas, price 2.1. tas. sewed 4 VOYAGE du JEUNE ANXCHARSIS en GIIECE, vCrs le milieu du quatrilite.siecie aca.ut l'ere volgairc ; par J.J. Barthelemy : 7tom. 12m . avec tin Atlas. Sc vend chez .1. Mawinaii, 39, Ludgate-street, Loiidr,o. Of whom may he had, the above VioA translated -into English, - handsomely printed in 7 vols. Sen. and an Atlas, in 4to. To which arc prefixed Memoirs of the Life of J. J. Bar thelemy, wriitan by Price 41. 4s. in boards, air, on royal paper, al. 6s. in boards. /Italia; ,(Euvres compleites de M.) derniere FJition df• Paris, en 53 vols. 12rao. avec: kart;; iel. en lean -•• • . Cia;1111e, tint L'lfalie, par Mad. De Stael, 3 tem. Paris, 16s. broelnfi. liictiounaire Universe', Historigne, Crit.rpie et 13ihlio , graphique, '2O tom. svo. Paris, 1811 et 1812, 121. 12s. hrocll4. Ilictionnaire Chirmis, Fra:ocois et Latin, par M. De Gnignes. One very thick voloolc, folio, sewed. I'9ris, 113, 101. los. ' Ilistoire hcuEratc ties Huos, des Tures, des Nlornzols, &c. par M,Dt.. Guignes, rots. Co. (lend rel. Paris, 1756, /758, 71. 7s. Aioliere ((Euvres de), 8 tom. 18mo. stereotyped par Didot, 11.45. broch6. Racine (tEurres de), 5 torn; Bvo. stereotyped, beau pa pier. Paris, I s 'O, 31. I.mm:tit,. Siecles (les) Littraires de France, on :Nouveau Diction naire, liiv.orique, Critique, et 1111;liograpilique. Par M. Descs=arts; 7 vols..Bvo. demi rel. 180::3, 41.45. Tliatrc c:c Voltaire, 9 tom. Bro. 41. 14s. Gd. brocll4. NAVAL NEWS. TWO ANIERICAN FRIGATES IN THE BRITISH CHANNEL. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 26.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Opossum from a cruize, and brings an ac count of two American frigates being in the Channel, in consequence of which a immbet of shies are gone hi pursuit of them. ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.—The Opossum gnu-brig has come in from the ‘VestwarinTbrings an account that two American frigates ate cruiz ing at the entrance of the Channel. A number of ships are about to sail from. hence in pursuit of them.—Arrived his M.tijesty's ships Lee and Liver pool from the Eastward. PO.RTSMoUTU, JAN. 27.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Bombay and Tyrian from the Downs. Extract fropt Me Journal of Me .IfarlLorongh Packet,arrivell from LiWoli. Jan. 3d, Arrived at Lisbon in company with the Arabella packet-SW, Arrived his Majesty's ships . Amarantlie and Bermuda, with a convoy from England-Bth, Sailed his Ma jesty's ship Calypso, with a convoy 'for Gibraltar-9th, Ar rived the Kent packet-10th, Arrived his Majesty's ships - Horatio, Papillon, and Zenobia, the latter with the William • and Alfred recaptured West Indianian, captured by the Harpy, American privateer, off Cape Finisterre—A. M. pro ceeded down the River below Belem Castle; came alongside Captain Coulson, of the h: ig Flying Fish; he was captured off the Burlings, by the David Porter, American privateer, of - 9 guns=His Alajey's ships Daphne, Amaranth;, and Bermuda were preparing to convoy about 40 of 50 transports and merchantmen, bound to England. The Hercules, BEI-THENTbS, Emit)) Dantzic to Liverpool, is totally lost off Cape .Waatt. The Lively, MATuF:R, froni London to Exeter, is lost on . the GOadwin Sands. The Brtn,wiek, BIRD, trorn.Glasgow to Para, was taken and burnt, the end it last month, by the Whig Privateer._ The 811tCrpriZe, BAIMINGITAM, front Gnerney, is arrived at Lisbon, after hving taken and plun dered by the Whig, privateer. v 'ettk , J 4 1/ I k. -17 ; 7 1 -.6. f 42 ' lr • vtf,, [PRICE -SIXPENCE-HALFP=NY: JANUARY 28, 1815. this Honourable_ Court, whether this has been the casein the present instance, and whether t!ie. viblence• of the attacks upon me has been the me: -result of • popular „resentment, :sod the, - siope consequence of honest, tho Ugh misgoidea, disap probation, He intreated them to recall to their , eaollection - the succession of abusive paragraphs wits! whieta . -the-public priots had teemed, in Which exaggera4 eel accounts of the - arnty under his connts-and, had been ungenerously contrasted, with mutilated statements of that of-the enemy and his positions, and in which, ,motives had been assigned for his conduct, with theasole "object of prejudging his cause, arid influencing the worst passions of the Bri tish people against bird. This 'unmanly coarse was pursued down to the Period when the hour of trial was fixed ; and not satisfied with attacking his repu tation as anOfficer,his feelings as a in{n were wound ed-by ungenerous observations upon a departed' re lative. To these ungenerous attacks he never had 'condescended to give an answer ; and he noticed them merely to shew the arts practised by his ene mies, to give strength to popular disappointment, and prematurely to influence the decision of the British public. But though he was silent towards his anony.amons accusers, he etudd not pursue the same. course with regard to the conduct of his avowed accuser, Admiral Hallowell, because - to his letter be owed not only all the illiberal abuse with which he had been assailed, and his suspension from Military command, but the necessity of jus tifyinghis meatuses - in, the face of a public tribu nal. Fie alluded to the public dispatch, address ed by Admiral Hallowell- to Sir Edward Pellew copy of which was at the same - time forwarded to his Majesty's -Government), containing a direct. attack on his military reputation, and not only condo - losing the past, but condemning also in ad vance every Military measure which he might al l' terwards• plan or execute. In this dispatch he is was found guilty before being judged, and con- I' deemed befOre being heard, and held up 'to his So ,. veyeign and country as having degraded the Bri tisb army. Of the contents of this letter he was ignorant till some months after it was written, . When it was too late to counteract its effects. He - cools! not have suspected the transmission of such a letter, for preitious to forwarding his own of the s a me date (the 14th of June), 17e,yead it to Ad-- miral Fiallotrell, and distinctly asked him, if there were any !admits in it incorrectly stated, or a inavhich healiffered from him in opinion. Admiral • Hallowell answered, that the only thing in which. • THE DEFENCE. . be differed •with him was, as to the possibility of floweret,: oppressive, he said, the situation of bringing off the gnat, a differetace whiCh he stn Offices osdi s il on , after a lon g ceiree.r of service, (Gen: M.) had already distin c tly s t a t e d. This to #llStVe!' ‘l . os-Oi`O ' nS :is painfol to his feeiines, cos-leers:aim) 'paSsed on ,imoaed tln Malta on the ioo ea. renotation, tiorq:7:-- • morning. of the 14th of J one when they_ were tulated hiPeasif toost aineel-ely that he was at aiime ;• but this woulaThe an adaltional reason length permitted to appear before the Court.-- with Admiral H. for recalling the circumstance Amidst the clamour from popular disappohltment, to his recollection. it would be useless- to point and every species of misrepresentation and abuSe out the difference between the two documents iii . invented by private animosity, or originating ism i question ; nothing could be more opposite ; and ignorance of facts, lie knew not what could haver yet when the ink was scarcely dry on his (Gen, supported him, -but the prospect of at leneth.pre- M.'s) dispatch, did the Rear-Admiral declare that seining himself' before the Court, and the Imow- he'perfectlV coincided with him as to facts, and ledge that his cause ‘rOuld he heard by a tribunal only differed with him as to the consequences of Officers, wh ose eaperience.would enable them which ought to have immediately followed. In to judge, and whose honoueable.lives were a gua- - the temper of mind- in 'which the Admiral' then ranter to the worlil. and to himself, that that judg- was, he did - not look for the frankness of former ment would'be given which a conscientious dis- cordiality, but something should have whispered charge of public duty should dictate. - It Was this, to his mind that a more candid line of conduct and the consciousness of haring discharged his might not have . prejudiced his cause ; for. on the duty to the -utmost of 'his ability in the - service-cif 22d of July, sounetaing like the communication his comitis, that had supported hint aaaiust a title " was made by him (Gen. M.) to the Admiral, to, of prejudice, he had almost said persecution suit- which he had called as a proof his candour in the ilicieut to overwhelm the strongest mind, and had opening t i ts the third charge. ,•But this was thirty enabled him to appear before them -with firmness seven days after the dispatch was written, when :sind confideoee: i he knew that long- before it must-have reached its If any thing could add to the satisfactibn with destination, - and produced its desired effect; and which he hailed the. long- wisheil-fq opportunity at' a mornent too when he was even intimating his alienated him for exnianting his conduct, it was regret that General Murray should seem to raise the contempl a tio n of th e honourable men by may personal feeling in a point where public dtity whom he was to he tried, and the conviction that was alone concerned. Even this scanty and verbal rank mid talemit and experience had been cool= communication was the effect of accident. Very binedto admiuister justice, to speak peace to the unexpectedly he touched at Vimeros, where tiro ' feelings - of the British army, amid carry conviction , Admiral awl army then was,- on his passage to to the minds of the lit itish people. For the selec- Sicily, and after he was actually in the boat to . toil and formation Of this Court, most devotedly depart, and whon the Admiral saw that he had no. did Sovereign. he offer humble tribute of gratitude to longer the power of wa'iting home, 'we requested lis With these feelings, he would ilia sto speak to him (General .Murray), and . m e r e ly dwell on, the length of time whit h had elapsed told him that he had written to England, strongly, since a public trial w as d eterm i ne d on ; nor would very strongly indeed, respecting the -Tarragona, he advert to the peculiar hardship of delay at a Expedition. Little was he led to conceive that period when popular clamour gained fresh strength the Admiral had controverted facts which lie had' every hoar, from the determinat iod.of his Majesty's s . to subject his conduct - to p u bli c inquiry. of '.-previously admitted, or - been the author of charges Minister such a heavy nature against him. lie was Butt there were bard,liips that would naturally i even taught to believe, that however strongly the occur to the Court, which though unavoidable, Admiral might have written, General Morray's could not but be felt and lamented by the , i share of the censure would not he great ; tor the dual who suffered from them. Buf was this all that i Admiral distinctly told him, that he was not the - he had to complain of, -it would never give birth person whom lie blamed ; and that 'the mis 'crrt one, to lasting uneasiness. Unfortunately, however, of the army could no further be attributed to • it was combined with other circumstances which- him, than 'in listening. to the ade'ice of- those .._ had affected him most. deeply, and on which, with who, by their counsel and information„, i ' n l their permission, lie, would dwell more atlarge. sought - to mislead him. And yet GaosaaralMurray He alluded to the cruel manner in which the poim was then almost the only paseson in that at-my lie clamour had been raised, fomeined, and in- • ignorant of the aspersions against its Conunander s creased by misrepresentations, founded on Anis- for a publicity was giveot to the whole proceeding statements or inrliciduals, whose high rank and by a Naval- Officer !allying been dispatched with a public situation had given- weight to their asset- . copy of this Letter to the Duke of Wellington and tiosn, had carried premature convictiOn to the Pub-•' the Achdiralty,• as measuac unprecedented in the lie mind. i annals of military operations. Every newspaper The clamour, Sir, con ti nue d G enera l Murray, • of the country was in possession o f it, iumnie of a free people ardent for honour. and ImPatieut diately on its reaching Engiand a:anti it was com. ordisappointnient, may he violent, but it, is not mewed on. with alt the asperity which naturally lasting;. The British nation, more particda t ly, arose from the countenance of such high autls has been {ler:l:sunned to unite "generosity With en- ritvgiven to the public disappointment. thusiasm, and althongh the first burst of porlar it was not the boast of honest feeling, or the feeling in cases of failure of militay eapeditions, , delusion of popular enthusiasm, of which he coma lots been always ,marked by the turnolt of diSao- plained, butt of the efforts which were used, both probation, yet has time spirit of prejudice Usually ' io conversation and by-correspondence, to keep subsided with the ferment of disappointment, and , alive the flame of public disappointwents.— • yielded to thin moderated feelings of fair and im- fie was grateful, however, that 'the day had al., partial inquiry. I appeal to every Member of rived, which afforded him au opporteinity of iustia COURT.MARTIAL,ON SI JOHN M URRA Y, WINC.IIEiTER—SEVENTII DAY, FainAv, .TAN. 27. The Court this day at ten O'clock, agree ably to the adjournment. "After the nlones of the different Members had been Called over ; .• Mr. LiUIPENT Wished' to state to the Court, that as it hsd been agreed that AdmiraWalloweil should be , ,allow,rd to.make oath tti such parts of his stateitient as came within his' own personal knowltilge., lest any doubt shOidd remain as to what parts of the . mtatement be had sworn, on his sitgestion the Admiral had marked all such parts with his own hand. The part marked had been afterwatds shewn to Gen. Murray. The President asked Admiral -Hallowell if the Court were to understand, that he had made oath to ever*); parapraph marked in the manner just . ), mentionet The At answered in the aflittnative. General :MURRAY then rose and stated to the 'Court, tft4t as the papers, which he had drawn up iii hi? defeuce . were of great length, he wished-the Court wo,fld 'allow him to 'be assisted in reading by some Ins friends.- • . Mr. LARPL,N - r observed, that it was the usual practice that the prisoner should- - read his own de- fence, that it should be read for him by the Jude ."tivocare. General Murrzy said he Would not have .etsitn ed this indulgence, were not the papers, of unusual length. Mr. LAP.PENT said, it had been laid dOwn in the last ease;;•that of Colonel Quentin, that if the prisoner aid not read Ilk own defence, it shonld be read b' the Judge Advocate. He hoped, how ever, that the General would be able to read it all himself. General Linnets said lie reeollectM instances when the Prisoner's friend 4 into been allowed to assist hitn in reading. At Ge . tieral - Whitelocke's trial two or three of his friends read forhim, having first read as much as lie (Nil& himself. The Pito:sine. NT, alter collecting the senthrrents of the Court, stated it to he their 'un!!erstanding, dig though it wa s not allowable for Counsel to read the defence of a prisoner, he inight be assist ed in reading by his friemki. • Major GUTLIFF, 011 ; e of the Gentlemen has assit.ted (I.neral Mu ORAY throughout the trial, then hegiin to'reai