The Sun. — London, England, 1804-06-29 00:00:00

N2l IA 21 E. A A IP PLymotrrti, 27, the rt.`,: Schooner, of 14 guns,, from a C. the Coast of Spain, where.she fell in with aodcapturztt three French Chasse Maries, laden With 'wheat, and a, quantity of dollars, to the amount of 40;000, which Were taken out and safely li , died on hard the Felix. One of rite Chasse Marks is arrived herr, and the tWP others are hourly txi*lc3. HAR'rL'lcFr,jtiNE• 28.—Late last night t T ile Earl Leicts(er Packet, EON, arrived from Husum, with the 1 - lainbro'- aikl Bremen Mails and Passengers ; and 'this tri,rning the'Auriland, Cipr. tialvo,ioNo, aul King George, SAUNDERS, arrived from the same place,, each with Mails.and Passen gers.—Two Messengers, si , ith Dispatches from Vienna and Berlin, arrived by these Packets. The Adventure, Coop ER, and the Endeavour, with Deals, &c. : froth Christiana, are'ar rived at chi s P ort. ~.' ............ • , AT ANCHOR. OFF BOULOGNF v .:RTNE:. 26.—We w e re Yestetday j,,i ne d b y the Ltapard, Rear Ad 't r u'ral LOU IS ; Autumn and Fanny'. Our squadro n anchor here befor e that consisted of the Tracey, Re g"!" F , Led., Sei.-e,- E4rpy, Eviettat Sulphur,, ury, Itolc,;no, bevastatica, apd Lucifer ; Locust, isher, Flamer, an d Blazer Gun-bri gs, and Fli76.Y- gers fti g' t Lulger. Forty,seven Brig s and fifty-six Lug of ( be Enemi- gave been' at anchor in the Roads L sinc e SattirdA Y' the y morni ng , an d were inspened yesterday Admiral c o mi n antl i ng that at Loulngne..Th e ß arges that accompanied th m - Adiral, wh o was i n a _ cutter seemed to be Engli.,), were most. superbly de 'Corated, and in'poinr , f build, and the cut of their ails; resembled as. much' as PoSsible the boats, of our ships * . The horse artillery were out at"prac- Ice yeste'rday, and fired a great quantity ; some of °. u r ships , v . este as some a n d the canno na d e w ill, in all prohabilitY, be siipposed, in E ng l an d, to h ave prnceeded frO m the Enemy 's batteries. There is the greatest, anivity in ereetinp two new batteries at the Idw-%%Titer mark, uilon a•ve'iy Torte' •' extensive Seale,"one at A ', the " k e r at lit)thb Point ; they will be finish. e.! -L ' l ' a month, and will afford.complete.protedion 5 .,, 0 t heir fl.ttilla while at anchor at low water. There does not seem to he any bustle in the camps, and ' Several of them are certainly 'xithoni troep-N. •Por te l s'erns to he head..qu. arters ; and in the camp above it there are not more than 2000 Men ; in short, in the entir e _ of the encampments, which are fully adequate I° c "''' , 4in 90,00 0 M en a , there cannot at present be h,-ve toppoo: The flood -gates at the entrance of Vimereux are now finished, and the part.of the flu_. tills that is - in that harbour are,always afloat: • bispatclies, which are suppcmti to be of consi derable imp;.rtance Admirals f , were received ye ster d a y at the y rom Admiral Coitiv wALL IS. We which derstan,l t h at they relate to some movements , hav e w i t h in theSe - few days been observed in the --__"emy's Fl eet . G reat aaiviry has lateir been ex. _. e"" 111C , , t^.i•-,‘"... it for s ,ii At no, n ea, 'a Cabinet Council•_ was h e ld at L ord riAaßwEv, Cffice, in •Downing ,street,.whi c h sat fi for o'cl,:ck. There acre present .the Loki) . . CHANCELLOR, the CHANCELLo. of the-ExcHE. QUER, the Duke rif•Mcix - rao`a . E„ Eirls CAMDEN, CEIArIiAm, and 1' VE6TmoRLAND, and Lords - Mtn— , ca Ave; lI ARRUWBY, HAWNEsEURY, and CAS TLEtt F ACII. , s an Wcdnesd a y an application was made to the -bi , nk, to know whether they would take in the Om tittm, and make the future payments thereon. Yes. terday Mr. A. NEWLAND gave the answer' of the bireetrors, that they would make all the. remaining. pay teen's but the last, and they fixed the redemp tion for the 14..11 of January next. It appears, 'that there are alre.dy near 7,000,0004 paid in, and by the rime they have given, there will he three-half year's divide of- r e nds p a i d to the public, before the d ay demption. ' . ' ofCa4irain WHITBY is appointed t o the CoMmand . the Pille-a'r-Paris, of I to guns, bearing the . Flag of Admir,al CORNWALLIs, off Brest• The following. East India Ships Will' receive their: Dispatches to-morrow, at POrtsnioutii, a • nd sail with the fi rst fair wind, under tlfe -C6riltnind of Sir ED- WARD. PELLEW, in the Crillorien, of 74. guns, wh o succeeds Atimiral.RAlN:Eß, as Commander in Chief in India, viz. • • Baring and United IVngdorn—fo'r Afarlras and Bengal. -Lor • e Hawk?g,u.rv, Duke of I%l'od/rose, Airiy Castle, and Wurcester--401.,martras: IVI3I-wc:), ,and'' Sovereign-for:Benr,.l. A Court, of Aldermen .was 'held yesterday at Guildhall.; the Lord K:yof presided ; i r Aldermen, the ReCorder, the ',Sheriff's the: Town Clerk, and other City 'Officers, -were present.- "-I' be Chamberlain' ... - . t ' C I -i,‘orii-,2u tim e Co urt, t Lit Mr. GR IFFITH. had paid his fine to be excused serving /lit office of paid for the ensiling year. ' JAMES EPHRAIM LVICE /NT,EALSON, Esq. the eiolet Gentleman elected Sheriff, being called three t4ne s by the Strjeanf at Arms, in the Guildhall, and IltYt appearing, 11j5 LerdShip; ordered his precept to issue fo r.lmitli ng a CONltilon Hall en Monday next; for the eleni o , of ti,l/4, other persons to be Sheriffs in their room. . Th: That an e Amsterdam Cour. w i t o f June 23, states', " English Frig a t e approached close to get, Scheveninon the Igth, and sent a boat on shore, t.P deliver a letter, which was immediately forwarded to the Government." ' . . It is said, that the place bf High Admiral df Fiance will be reserved for JERomE BONAPARTE, Whose marriage is to be cancelled, as it had not ob . rained the EMPEROR'S consent, and ,his rights re stored to him. . Last week Joseph Rowe, who keeps a ,public house at Chittern, in Derbyshire, was convicted (2f before Sir W. A'Colmr, and T,.,11. PH I rPs, Es c is having harboured James Campbell, a deserter .tom th e zz st Light Dragoons and of havingknu‘y. ',ly received anti exchanged several Articles of t'eimmtal . Clothing belonging to the said De ,' rter, f., r i, hich he paid the patAlties ot 101. and .:t sl. JUNE gin. s Eminence the r A.; (-• Cardinal ARA, lesa/e iatere, .adcifeid," . o'n the 9 h instant, a leiter,to ,. ilic, I. 4 ‘rncli Bishops, of which the a tanda: Lion : " MY LORD, • " NAPOLEON BONAPARTE haVirig-beetl apliointed•Ern peror of the French, you are for the future to make use of the following form of prayer: 0 Lord, preserve our' Emperor N A roi-xoN,' instead of that which was ordained by the Bth articleof the Concordat, passed between the Holy A pc.,StOliC. Chair and the Government of France. After this form, the follownig prayer may be recited, as it has been already used in the Imperial Chapel: , 0 God, the proteelorof all kingdoms, and especially of; the French Empire, grant unto thy servant NAPOLEON, our Emperor, that he may know and further the wonders ' of thy power, to the end that he whom.thou bast appointed' our Sovereign, may be always powerful, through thv grace.' " Which I accordingly nOtify tb yoUr Greatness, declaririg myself; at the same time, your Greatness'slrue Servant (Signed; " T. B. CARD. CAPAARA." The Imperial Marshals BERNADOTTE, d'A VOUST,' and many other Staff Offietrs, went on the t 31h, scant to Bruges. • At the beginning of last week, eight of thel persons. condemned to death were transferred to the ihcetre:, Out Of the twelve whO were imprisoned in the Con cierger;e, eight have obtained their pardon through the clemency of Hrs MAJ esTy. Those persons were transferred to the Temple on Friday evening. The three others, GEORGES, LEMERCIER, anfI*LELAN, were conveyed the same. day to the Bice'tre. It is reported that those who already h av e b een; or may be pard one d, will be set at liberty on the of joiy. , Mr. 11,JINGSTON, the AmerirAti Minister, is returned tram London, with Mr. WADDELL, wlio accompanied him. The oije4 (S their journey to , that country. remains a secret. The EMPEROR set out on Saturday (the 1604 for C,:mpiegne. It is supposed, that after having reviewed the troops in that town, his IMPERIAL MAJESTY ‘k ill continue his journey to Arras.. . be etc nominated yesterd4 the Senatorial Cornnii.sbion of the Liberty of the Press.. It is com posed of Messrs. JAUCOURT, GARAT, RCEDER CHASSE; D'AVOUsT, DEMEUNIER, and PORCHER. PORTSMOUTH; JUNE 28. Tats day the Gosport Division of the PortsdoWn Yeomanry Cavalry had a field-day in Stokes Bay, after which they partook of a sumptuous dinner, one of the courses, of which was an ox roasted whole, and four bushels of shelled green pease, served up in a dish prtivided for the purpose.. Previous to the Ox being roasted, it was carried in .triumph through several streets of - Gosport, escorted by a guard•of twelve of the Cavalry. It was currently reported that they intended hav ing a plumh-pudding of an immense size,•'to be &oil ed in a breWer's copper ; and it was further asserted, that there was a vessel dispatched to Scotland for eggs, 1 - I,)t being able to procure a sufficient q t aantity at •a reasonable rate' in this neiglibourhood; and also, that there were four sail-makers of His Ma jesty's Dock-yard employed Making the puddinz cloth. There were an immense number: of speffators present to .tee the ox roasting, 'herd never having been such a thing here before. CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 29. TO-DAY there are not many fresh samples of Wheat come to hand, and scarce any of good qua lity, the_ other sorts have slow sale, at a small reduCtion; Barley at little difference ; Malt in. , clines upwards, and Tick Beans sell better; very few Grey .Peas, which fetch 375. per,quarter ; more arrivals of foreign Oes,.and those in good Condi tion readily fetch the quotation ; and sales of Flour as our last. • Wheat 3os a 435 a 54s od Tick Beans - 3os a 36s od Fine ditto - Jo a 57S cd Oats -18 s a 2oS a 24s od Rye -24 s a 26 od Poland ditto ass a 26$ 6d Barley - - ZoS a 25s od Rape Seed - 361. a 391. Malt -57 s a 63s od Fine Flour - 435 a 455 od White Pease .34s a 41$ od Seconds 35s a 4os od Beans - 33$ a 4os od , The infant Daughter of Lard and Lady MoR. PETH WdS_ baptized with great state yesterday at. the Duke of DEVONSHIRE'S, Chiswick. The in. 4ant. was named GEORGIANA, the name of her Grand mother the Dutchess of DEVONSHIRE. The PRINCE of WALES, Lady HARRIET CAYENDISH, and Lady CAwoott, were the Sponsors. A large party of the •Nobility•attended on this interesting occasion. The Dutchess of 'MARLBOROUGH gave another grand treat to the Fashionable WOrld last night, at her noble mansion in Pall_ Mall. The great .hall was splendidly and beautifully adorned on the occa sion. Lemon and orange trees in profusion were placed in the hall. A Band of Savoyards were' stationed in . the•same place. All the servants of the house were richly attired in state, and were very attentive to the guests. RefreshtheritS of the .choicest kind were lavishly supplied. The PRINCE of WALES, and'all the higher ordeis, to the amount of at least five hundred, were present at . this mag nifieent 'entertainment. The Theatrical, Season at Brantlenburgh House closed on Wednesday, with the lAt new dramatic Pieces of 'Tis well They are Married, and The Gauntlet, both of which were supported with great spirit by all the Performers, 'but particularly the MARGRAVINE and• iVlr. KEPPEL CRAVEN: Mr. ANGELO, in the Captain of Banditti, had'" the terrible graces" in full perfettion, and lie gave gteat circa to the charader. A select number of visitors were invited to a superb Supper, and the Company were so well entertained, as to feel some regret that so elegant an Entertainment will not be resumed for some time. The AMATEUR CONCERT was to have concluded for the season this night, but, the farewell treat is adjourned till next week. The name of CONDELL appears in the. first collec tion of SHAKSPEARE'S admirable works, and that name derives increased repute from the Music which :accompanies the new Ballet, founded on the highest effort of SHAKSP EARE's unrivalled imagination. Opt Wednesday last, Mr. and Mrs. HATSELL re moved from their house in Cotton -garden ► to Ma thn-fitik, Surrey. L 11!" . 1 COURT or.KING's SI.,IfTII eV. ivI r NAM IRA. r Plaintiff: is a Negro f; - ninthe French \Vint I: India k i lands ; the .D'eler.J.tht j PO6 t captain. The pr.irridaLt, with Captain Barrie, walking in Berlttiey-s:reet, ,Berkel,eyquare, thePiaintiff, !I with some other servants o;- . were, standing,do the path.i.v:q. The Defendant pushed, by them,, arid ed by,the_ who had hip in hi, hit d. Jrritated by' what he considered the insolence of the PlaintifT and his corn.: pahiow, he.sttuck him against the iron-railing of an a4icent house, ,and some injury was' received, ex pfessed.in the words of the Negro, " i?ir'ezporfsce sifirtement,qui'llti q fait mai ,ti Pipaule." After this, considerable clawitir was: occa s io n ed, and the Defendant, with. Capiain Barrie, to..protpet, them from outrage, were, itivitedinto the house of Mr. Mumford . , with whom they remained until the, mob had dispersed. Mr, CiA4 ROW, for the Plaintiff, stated, that this aCtion was .for an assault on a man who, ,hiving the Itappiiless to tread 'on English ,ground s . had an un dcw,bted.tight to the pretteetion of Englioh laws. He said he should spew in evidence, that this Gentle man purposely returne d from his, lodgings to molest the Plaintiff; whom he supposed, had not : treated him (the Defendant), with the respeCt due to a man of his rank and consequence. .Three Witnesses would distinetly prove, that his Client was knocked down, ~and if subsequently the ,Plaintiff followed the De , fendant and Captain Barrie, it was not for any pur ' pose of aggression, but merely to learn the ,name of the person who committed the, assault, with a view to obtain redress in a British court p f Rstice i . Mr. Ettski Ng, for the Defendant„ adverted erted to the indecent disrepeCtful conduct prevalent .among servants, which had not, been decreased ,by the pu gilistic schools of Mendoza; and other Professors of 'that description ; and he .produced in evidence. Cap tain Barrie, who .deposed to the impertinence of the'Plaintiff, and to the chastisement he deserved,. as well as to the riot heitad occasioned, by his vo ciferousabuse. Lord ELLENtoa4Gir said, " This - is a case in which, the assault, hai - "bein : proved, and therefore the verdi4' must be found, for thp Plaintiff: The Defendant had bet ter have retired without commit. tir;g the assault : a conflia with an unworthy com batant affords but an: unfavourable opportunity for the display .uf the valour:4 a Gentleman. You. will judge of the extent of th&provocation, of the degree of . the injury, :and . ,the compensation to which t h e entitled."-yerdift for the Plaintiff, .201. COURT '.OE COiIvIMON. PLEAS, [UNE 27. BRANDON HAW,ORTH AND OTtitRS. This, cause excited a coniiderable degree of-inte rest, vas it '.was an nation brought by David Brandon, a Jew, herewiotc a Member ofit:lle,London Volun teer Cavalry, for a Libel, against the'Defertdants, who, as Members of a Committee for regulating the affairs of.t.hat Corps, 1141 . expelled it fOrtli:io.r , letly and ungentlemiulike ebdua. . . The cause was most,ably conde:cd;, Mr. Serjeant SIIiPHEtD for the 'Plaintiff, and Mr. Serjeant, CocKE L -- for the Defendants.--:,'\s, the publica t i on cf thz,eu e poszci Libel was admitted, the,only Wit nesses called were James Hall, a Riding : master, and' JaMes Watson, Secretary; to the c.,0 . rps, who proved that the most perfe6 harmony and unanitnity had subsisted in. the Regiment until . the‘Pfaintilf':, misconduct in December last ) on wh'ich tlx sion was founded. The - Learned fudge adverted to the'*6 - siiy oc a strong power, either in a Committee, or sonie . other body,' for the management olit Vonieer Corps, and thought this'eaiiiiittee - haq . not. exceeded its powers in the present - ppblication.,—Tke Jury be_ ing of the same opinion, gave a verdit4 for she De. fendants. • COURT OF EXCtIEQUgR, juNE 27. SITTINGS BEFORE THE LORD,CiIIEF BARON AND A spr.- CIL JURY. . . ADMIRAL BERKELEY w. CONGILME AND OTHERS. Mr. ERSKINE said, he appeared as Counsel for the Hon. and Gallant Officer who was the Plaintiff in the present action, and who now found himself obliged, in defence of his charader, which to every honourable man was dearer than his life, to demand from a Jury of his Country some compensvion in damages, for a most foul and atrocious libel pub_ lisped against him by the. Defendant, The Defen dant was the Proprietor and Editor of a Paper called , The Royal Standard; or, Naval Register.!' The cause which provoked the writing of the libel . • was undoubtedly some expressions which, in the• course of his Parliamentary duty, the Plaintiff •liad made use of, which were supposed to refledpti she. junior Members of the Admiralty ,Bu.itrd. Although. for the support.of our free Constitution it was •.ne cesary,Oat a perfea liberty , of, .s.pecch should- be atiowed in Parliament, and that no man should:lie •• responsible out of doors for what he had said place in Parliament ;._although, no :court. of jvstice. iri the Country could take,cogniance of ex;)ressions used in, either House of PitfliAmmt, yet there:eel-- tainly did exist in this Country - that freedom xif , the Press which allowed anyTerson whO felt injitad by, any expressions in Parliament to refute them,: and spew that they were undeserved ; bUt. 'the : Press would not be 'suffered to publish.foulAnd : _abemin. able libels against 'Members of.,rarliament; and men of high situations the Country, without giVing them redress against their L:bellers. There could be no doubt but the libel originated ,in Par-ly malice. and calumny against the ,Hon. Admiral, on aceouSst: .of his Parliamentary conduct. He shuuid next eon. sider the. nature of she libel, and the applica t i on o f it. The libel impu_red s to him a . condud most un worthy of a British Officer Or Seaman ;• it went .to state, that, in the memorable victory of the Ist:of June, the . Plaintiff, who then commanded the Marl_ borough, had shamefully left the quarter-deck in the middle of the anion; to shelter himself in the cock-pit ; and that, fearing to expose himself to any farther dao gcr , he pretended sickness, and re tired from the service ; it stated, that it Wit 3 the First Lieuteniira who took his place, and fought the ship with g reat gallantry,•for which he : was nn. mediately Prwnoted. A more :,er.ivus charge than $ this, it wou!d b! ailowtdi c 0.11,1 against a Br'itiSh Officer : if it was.true, he .deservea not only infamy' but death ;• if it ; wai trtoo howeVer (as he should prove it was uttesly,Ointrue.), the jury must feel thatitWas a case which tor the most serious dathages. the real'case Admiral Berkeley had fought his ship in th.:l - noit gallant. manner against two . French ships of iii.'., line, the iMpeteux and the Martius Sczevola,•bOh of which had struck their . colours to the MarlbOidugh; when a French Izo guro.thip came upon her Ster', and • poured in a broadside,. which completely raked the Marlborough; killed ind wounded a prodigious num.: ber of men, and, among the number, Capt. Berkeley received a severe' splinter woand in the hrehead; which depri ve d hi m o f 'sensation for a 'consici,:rable time, and left him. in such a state th a t h e could , not possibly sta n d opon the quarterdeck. The gallant Lord Nelson, whose name was •in every Mouth - , had'received a wound precis-,ly «ijar, ac the Battle of Aboukir, and was also obliged to be carried offthe quarterdeck into, the cockpit, The Learned Counsel then read from. the Gazette the particttlat thanks 'which Lord Howe 'had .g?ve n to Captain (now Admiral) Berkeley, for his Condon on that day. All that he had stated of the utter. false_ of the libel, he should prove in a mariner that Must for ever silence calumny on this subjea.: The. Surgeon the Marlborough who dressed.hiS wound, was then in Court, who would. prove that his wound Was.so serif:us as to compel him to leave the quarter. , deck. Other Medical Gentlemen who at ten:l , l hitri ,subsequently were ready to prove that the, wound: received must have' produe-=i vioie r o c,mco, s i cm of the brain, and that part of hone of the sktili was carried off: le bad also in CoUrt, as a witness, Cap tain Montague, then First 'Lieutenant of the Marl.: borough, who, rejeding this sort of coMplimenothat Was meant to he raid to hiM at the expence of the.. Plaintiff's charaaer, • was ready ;p),rove that the • conduel of Admiral Bokeley on this Occasion, as well as many, others, was that, which bee :toe a tish Officer, and that he did not •leave -thee - quarter deck till it was ithpossible for him to stay longer upon it. Having said so much of the nature of .the libel, it remained only to him to point the atte nt i o n of the Jury to t h e a ppli cat i on of it o it is trio! rite Plaintiff was not • named but he was described in ,such a . way, by shewiog that he wits.aLCaptAiri of, :a Line of Battle Ship who had been 'in the aCtH:,' and who was succeeded 17y- his Fits( Lieu team no since promoted, that no naval man who read -the bb, 'I cnrild have the least doribt that it vtas who 'was alluded to. He then mentioned a case be.. _fore Lord M;my.field;.lirbtight by Mr.' when.lie ikOol in Prince's':.street, Henover_seloare,t against a liheller, who said that a person resairot . not a huridteol miles from ,Hanover-square, .11,J forged tickets of adrnission.to the Ball given by tl,e • Knights of the Bath. Lord Man field said, that as it was alledged and. proved that Mt, Flock; am Was the only peron itrthat neighbokhood who dealt in those tickets, tire rinsion was sufficiently plain and the jory were of the same. opinion. He thought it unnecessary roonake any obseryatiens . on'Jlo, dons matter of the libel,' and he had little' but the .. Airy must of 'themselves serious. naturo of it,' and could' satisfy tio.oh, beyond gi doubt, that the was the pers,n alluded cm' it. . . Smuci Burleigh,prcr eci the purchase of the Papet in the silop uft " The .R.oyal Standard.". Libel wa§ . then react; it was of conside ra bk !et gth ntici cbntained, am ong others, fne 1() 1 .10 . ,vin rerrz , : ". A )14 , ;!;;Iv-c6ci is not ;:l ways to be known by his"crOw ing. We. have ii.telv heard the ci - Owihg•oi . a 56 . ),...c0ck. ft is ntortifyilA to every Hotisit F ...Niman to see those Officers wito. have led tit :In - 4;4;29.0y, alya:;ed ny a man who neVer did a ,brave anion itl his tr;e; who, on tic rit of june,•a sumnlees day, bond •it , to,) hots for illni, and c'irmit to cx-: change ;be heat of the quarter..cieeklbr the shade of t Le.ecek pit, int.lW.6iiiiii - wchately succeeded inconmund by his i tenant, who fought the ship gatlantir:ai,d was linnw`diatel y promoted for his Conduct. He after,wiirds did not choose to expo;_ iiimselfto similar clanger, but thought it better at once to go ::ito port." . Thi-; Letter was signed, " A S for. A l'esSon from the Slamp-Ofike proved who were, registered as the Proprietors of " The Royal Sian-, darii.," And a .Person from the Once the Royal, Standard proved the name of the Editor, Mr, ItOinney,.the Bfirgeon of the l'iariborough on the ist of , June, 179+. ,proved .Nthat he d res , e d t h e ,: wound whisk Admiritl,B,A-kOey had received in that adion;, thal s SOC%n • its `it was dressed, (then Captainßeikeley), attempted to go up in deck . , but fainted on the coi..k.-pit stairs, and coryjnned l o t • a lorg cline in, a .state of insensibility. From thz . wound itself, -tied all the 4ruptil'ins attendinci• it, he 1-) was convinced that there wtq. a iotiA copea , .sion die hrriin, which' made it ab , ,o;utely imr ov-7ibie for Capin Berktiley . . to'have remdincd upon the quarter:, deck. ,' Mr. Forbes was a Sufgren, resident I,7ndon, and visite'd Plaiptiff4b6 . t.it'the latter et,,! of July; he had seen ii:c - tvotind in his' frotehead,, whic:l had. thr! thul!E; he wafi 1!), 1 t :• , K:(1 woun.l Itnve bccil atended, with , t,1711 a, Drat', } that wcuid rend r i t i m _ rosFi l )l, tJr to re::nin on talc quarter.deck.ai. cumna,lder Ql• the si,i, . 1 - 12 shout( Inn c jUdgeti, froi - n ti:e at`ln'e-art;nce,of t it twist have . • promiced a! , d stupor aittiu6t diattly. • . Mr, CuVan Was a Surgeon who attended the e. , lacn on hoard ,the Marlborutigh in Caw-. sand -He. had a flying gout about him, for - prescribed to him to.-:remain on.shc3ie, and . exercise on horsebacl: as possible. 'Capt. Montague was then called-; he.gave,a corn. plete history at the 13att1e , .4 the is of Jame, as f:tr, a's - the Marlborough was coocerned.. At, a li s ul t after nine o'cl9ck in the rnwing,• she eng4, , ,.- ; :d the. French'-ship l'lmpetcux; :and .-the Martins Sczevoia came lip to , h er idici.a%;er. she. Was pretty well handled. Both Jhe.-Frcticli ships had streck win 'a French ship of rzo guns, coming Oder the stern.. of thp',Marlburough, Itiked her w i t h a hroadsitl e , whiell•killed , and wounded a great number of men, and did a great it. was then that. Capiain Berleley received his Wound; he came up to the witness, his lace th-:'n streaming with Wood, and. bid him rake his' !,word and the couamthd of his . ship, He was convinced c.atup-,ii receiving suJ) a wound it was absolutely necessary for the to quit the qt , aru:r.deck, and that% it %%o l d] h ave . been highly improper of him to ad in any other