The Sun. — London, England, 1832-10-29 00:00:00

P ..../ / ~..---- If : D!1:;n i, trn . % V 72- 1,412.4ad-."' a- ,7 / C'e--- ) ..- /-\ --1 Jebe. , fro 6 7 r--6 , -Lj ..... 77) , _., . , __••,..: ........, , ~., k - ,-,_, ,:—..•,. . . ..., ••• . .4........ , . „ . 0 n- , ,\ i • ;„ J. , ... ...4? . ,-4 // 2, ca .)°,l,--c,40""-Go44tanclira g . The cause of the saign)\ ,: : ,-;,---;, --. , 1 / 4 4 A to Mr. Jesson, who about two y r while - ifiW 5••••1` : J., f 111111 his premises to form a retail beer a ' earee-abop, , ta used ) \fat t *,l) A----z - - r :it t 4,4 ; : -.4. ''''Alii i ' part of the projection of a stack of chimneys to be cut (3' '' ---- , 1 1 ' , % - :'- - '" -N I \ k it , ' away. A respectable tradesman named Hendry, lesiding I 1-. • ~ i r / , ', \ '';‘ t ". - '' to IV' - Z.;,, . '''''''''. , ,' , - - ..: 1 4 , 4 , ~ v .,. ~,,,,, ..„ . ''n . 3 0.: .** -.* a l n nd tb s e r S7 H e e B n t d r r CC: ou ll a b d ea g i p i O n k g e 1 0 1 ft: the accident, eiJdeeSnSto:l it 1 p t p l lea deed, e fil d ' : ______Th / Tan g p a r v o e p r h i e i „ I , i o n f to bi :h d e is c t u ur s b to in d yg the e th io e u p n o d i a k ti e o . . 0 : b t the pe r b o i e m ee n d e i ). : ,, e , ; ~,..,....,_ ~,„: ~.,,,.. , ~..4- , k , ,,,;'',.1kjr : / 1. :,,,,.. \ :5 ; ;‘1,,,q, ..: ...-'--,, 7, AL:‘' ':\ t..v il ,, Viiiir.'"" 44 174,,,‘ 1-". ,''+` 'r i '0 111 ,,,,N1i. j ' 6 ft 0 ,-- caused an extraordinary sensation in the neighbourhood, fit ' , i T „ , ,0 \ and a number of persons attended to hear the TO MANUFACTURERS, WHARFINGERS AND OTHERS, REQUIRING EXTENSIVE PREMISES. To be LET for a TERM of SEVEN, FOURTEEN, or TWENTY-ONE YEARS, THOSE very Eligible PREMISES, si tuated on the BIRMINGHAM and FAZELY CANAL, belonging to . the ORDNANCE DEPART. MENT at BIRMINGHAM. . . The Principal Officers of his Majesty's Ordnance do hereby give Notice, that proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-mall, London, on or before the 15th day of November next, from such persons as may he willing to rent, on a Lease for Seven, Fourteen, or Twenty-one Years, the Ordnmce Premises at Birmingham, subject to such conditions as may be known upon application to Mr. Jones, who is in charge of the Premises there, or at the Ordnance Office, Pall-mall, London. The Premises con sist of a Range of Houses, situated in Lancaster and Bagot streets, comprising four Cottages, each containing five rooms, a kitchen and cellar, with two privies in common to the four houses, together with a house adjoining the above, containing six rooms, a kitchen and cellar, with requisite out-offices: Also a range of substantial-built shed , or store-rooms (heretofore denominated view rooms). The four Cottages are let to respectable tenants, at rents varying from 101. to 121. per annum. The House is un occupied. The premises are in good repair, with the ex ception of some broken glass, and well supplied with water. The property comprises about Three Roods and Ten Perches of Ground, and includes an extent of Wharfage 200 feet in length, on the Birmingham and Fazely Canal, the whole of which is inclosed, partly by walls, and partly by the above-named Canal. The Premises may be viewed on application to Mr. Jones. By order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. Office of Ordnance, Oct. 12, 1532. (No. 12,522.) LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1832. (PRICE ID.) EXAMINATION OF MR. JESSEN AT QUEEN•SQUARE!, Mr. Hendry attended to prefer the charge against Mr. Jesson, and after he had stated to Mr. WHITE, the M.- gistrate, the particulars of the accident, observed, that as be was passing York-street, about two years since, he saw several persons, employed by Mr. Jesson, working at the foundation of the house, No. 25. Having been many . years in the building business, the witness at once per ceived Mr. Jesson was not only endangering the safety of his own house, but also that of his neighbours. He (witness) informed the defendant of his fears, and warned him of the consequences if he still persisted. Mr. Jesson asked witness what he knew about it ; when witness re plied that he understood the nature of such things, and that he (defendant) would have the houses down if he continued. The defendant treated the matter indifferently, and told the witness to mind his own business. Mr. WHITE wished to know what the defendant was brought before him for ?—Mr. Hendry replied, that Fe charged him with being the sole cause of the houses fall ing in. were soldiers in the court of the Palace. After they had been at the Palace 20 minutes they were told that the mob were coming. The mob did come, and witness and the other gentlemen retreated. The troops were then with drawn. DUTCH PAPERS. On Wednesday will be published, TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, No. VIII. for November. COURT CIRCULAR. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the Foreign-office, which was attended by the LORD CHAN CELLOR, Earl GREY, Lord DURHAM, Viscounts MEL BOURNE, PALMERSTON, GODERICH, end ALTHORT, the Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, Sir JAMES GRAILAM, the Duke of RICHMOND, and Lord JOHN RUSSELL. CONTENTS : --1. The Radical Poets-2. Life and Times of a Protocol ; by Himself-3. The Bride of Marseilles 4. Mr. Hume and the Small Whigs-5. Rhine Travellers —6. The Punishment of Death, No. 11. ; by the Author of Anti Draco.-7. The Mad Tory's Song —S. The Irish Counsellor-9. Marriages are made in Heaven-10. Dr. Chalmers-11. The Town—l 2. Time Funeral of Sir Walter Scott; by an Eye-witness-13. Dirge to his Memory-14. The Slaveholders, the Mis sionaries, anti Mr. Jeremie-15. Scottish Voters ; a Sketch from Real Life-16. The Good Old Tory Time-17. The Horehound and the Witch ; by the O'Hara Family-IS. Tait's Comsnonplace-book-19. Monthly Register. Printed for William Tait, Edinburgh ; Simpkin and Marshall, London; and John Cumming. Dublin. The Council sat upwards of three hours in deliberation. Prince TALLEYRAND was at the Foreign-office while the Cabinet were sitting. At the conclusion of the Council his Excellency had a very long interview with Viscount PALMERSTO:q. Great activity prevailed at the Foreign office during the whole of the night. Communications were made to the Ministers of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, and also to the Ministeis of the Netherlands 'and of Belgium. . _ . Despatches from Lisbon were received at the Foreign office f)r Viscount PALMERSTON yesterday, and at the Admiralty for Sir JAMES GRAHAM. Baron D'OMPTEDA, the Hanoverian Minister, has left town for Hanover. Mr. WHITE asked Mr. Hendry why he propanted sue!' statements amongst the populace, whose feelings were so excited as to endanger the life of Mr. Jenson ?—Mr. Hendry declared, most earnestly, that he had done no such thing. Mr. WHITE told Mr. Hendry not to interfere so much with his neighbours' affairs, and to go about his business. He (Mr. W.) would recommend Mr. Jenson to indict him at the Sessions, for the danger he had pliced his life in. Mr. Hendry hoped Mr. Jessrn would follow such ad vice ; he should be very glad of it.l Thus concluded this extraordinary dialogue. The par— ties the❑ left the office. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI NERAL SUCCEDANEUAL WINDSOR, Ocr. 28. Just ready, in 2 vols. post Svo. THE STRING OF PEARLS. By the Author of " litrnley," &c. Richard Bentley, New But lington-street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) GERMANY AND HOLLAND. Just ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo. VISIT TO GERMANY and the LOW COUNTRIES, in 1829-30-31. By Sir A. B. FAULKNER. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Late Co!burn and Bentley.) Just ready, in 2 snail vols. THE HISTORY OF SCOTLAND, from the Earliest Period to the Present Time. By ROBERT CHAMBERS, Author of " The Picture of Scotland." Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) i Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo. with fine Portrait, Maps, &c. MEMOIRS of SIR D. BAIRD, G.C.8., Including his CORRESPONDENCE with the Duke of Wellington, the Marquis of Wellesley, Lords Melville and Castlereagh, Sir John Moore, and other Dis tinguished Characters. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) NEW SPORTING WORK. This day was published, in . 2yols. Svo. with numerous Plates and Vignettes, WILD SPORTS OF THE WEST. By the Author of "Storiesof Waterloo."_ CONTE:;TS :-Lodge in the Wilds of Erris—Salrnon fishing—Cockney Sportsmen—The Otter Killer—Mullet tishing—A Sportsman's Dinner—The Blind Seal—Pike and Trout fishing—Sporting in Mayo—Fox Covers— Draughting—Migration of Salmon—Poaching—English and Irish Greyhounds—Sea•fowl-shooting—Mode of Killing Seals—Herd of Red Deer—Rabbit-shooting— Spillet-fishing—Hints to Grouse Shooters—Coal-fishing— A Night in the Hills—Sand-Eel-fishing—Deer stalking— Night Passage of Barnacles—Plover-shooting—Cock shooting—Herring-fishing—Fen-shooting, &c. &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) AMBOYNA TOOTH POWDER, for cleansing, beautifying, and preserving the teeth.— ' Tbis Powder is as pleasant in the application, as it is ex cellent in its effects; it speedily renders the teeth white and smooth ; it fortifies the enamel, and prevents the ac cumulation of tartar; and even where the enamel has been impaired by the application of pernicious dentifrice, or by any other means, it will renovate it in a manner to be credited only by those who experience or witness its efficacy ; it prevents those teeth which are already partly decayed, from becoming worse, and cleanses, beautifies, and preserves those that are sound ; it imparts to the breath the most delightful fragrance, and to the gums, that florid redness which indicates a healthful state. The AMBOYNA LOTION is a concentrated prepara tion, and contains all the desirable qualities of the drug of Which the Powder is made, and is particularly recom mended to be used with the Powder, when the teeth or gums are spongy, sore, or apt to bleed, symptoms which proceed from scurvy, and which this Lotion will never fail to remedy. None are genuine which have not engraved on the Government Stamp, " Evan Edwards, 67, St. Paul's." The Powder in boxes at 28. 6d. each ; the Lotion 4s. 6d. per bottle. Sold by Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard; Stradling, Royal Exchange Gates, Cornhill ; and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street. ADVICE. —When Men of Education and professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing diseases, the successful result of their expe rience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co., Surgeons, have been induced to make the cure of the following the object of their par ticular study, viz., a certain disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of intoxication, and its concomitants, Stric tures and Gleets, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as also debility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long residence in warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often unhappily pur sued by the youth of both sexes, in the one causing steri lity or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of nervous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, termi nates in impotence and consumption. In that distressing state of debility er deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other course, by which the powers of the constitution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of London, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co., exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not be, by a mistiken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state, that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certifi cates of which, from different HOSPITALS, and testi monials from the most eminent Professors, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resulting front their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of the general practitioner ; and they presume that their preten sions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confi dence with which they have, by the Public, been so libe rally honoured. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove Venereal Com plaints however inveterate or complicated, without sub jecting the Patient to the least restraint in diet or exer cise; and in recent cases, where an early application is made on discovery of the infection, they frequently perform a cure in the short space of a few days. The unprece dented success of their mode of treatment, which has never been known to fail in one single instance in a practice of twenty years, during which period many thousand persons of both sexes have been cured, even after severe and inju rious methods had been pursued by other practitioners without effect, induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. To be consulted daily, by Patients of either Sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention.—Letters from the country, containing the particulars of the case, enclosing a remit tance, duly attended to, and Advice and Medicine for warded to any part of the world. GOSS and Co., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Just published, Twenty-first Edition, 1. The JEGIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases. 2. The SYPHILIST, a Treatise on Venereal Com plaints. And 3. HY GEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; Porter, 72, Grafton -street, Dublin ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; at 9 , Calton -street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, Bath ; Brown and Reid, Bristol ; Weller, Chel tenham ; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Trewinan, Exeter ; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, Leeds; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Sswler, Manchester ; Platt and Todd, Sheffield; Bacon and Co., Norwich; Haldon and Lowndes, and Slatter, Oxford ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; Oxley, Windsor ; and of all Booksellers, ura.Price se. each. 3/I ONSIEUR AI ALLAN and SONS, Sur. geon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their ,fessicnal exertions since their arrival in the British Me tropolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE- S FORE DECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEE WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incurnbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION.—Charges as in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, OCT. 27. THE BRISTOL RIOTS. THE KING V. PINNEY, ESQ. Mr. Benjamin Holden Green's examination continued from our Paper of Saturday. Witness saw the mob dispersed on Monday morning. He was in Queen-square. Cross-examined by Sir J. SCAILLETT-That was about half-past five in the morning. Many of the rioters were very drunk. They dropped off very considerably towards morning. Besides the rioters, there were upwards of 10,000 people in the square. Left the square at 11 o'clock. The majority of the 10,000 people assembled were dressed respectably. It rained. He was at the place of worship, Lady Huntington's chapel, when he received notice to attend the Magistrates. He went to the Guild ball. He remained there half an hour. There were va rious advices given as to what was done. He did not recollect its being said that the dragoons had left the town. It was stated by many that nothing could be done without the military, and that they would not assist without them. Others said they would not go if the military went. The majority were for their going with the military. When he went at half past 3, instead of finding increased num bers, be found not so many. The meeting was conside rably confused. There was a discussion before the Magis trates made their appearance. The town-c!erk addressed them. Knows the majority of the Magistrates. Knows the person of the Mayor. He thinks be remembers seeing Mr. Cook there at half-past 3. He did not go to the Council-house. James Jenkins is a turner residing at Bristol. Remem bers on Sunday about five in the afternoon going to the Council-house. A great number of persons were there, in the hall, and on the stairs. About half an hour after, he went into a room where some Magistrates were. He did not see the Mayor there at that time. Colonel Brere ton was there. He heard a conversation between Colonel Brereton and the Magistrates. In consequence of this conversation, be went to see whether l , e could find fresh horses, as Colonel Brereton said the horses of the troops were very much jaded. He was not successful. The persons assembled seemed to be respectable. R•rnembers Alderman Camplin coming from the Magistrates' room to the stairs. He asked them whether they should go to the Bishop's Palace, or to the Mansion-house. There was a cry, "To the Bishop's Palace." There was a cry also for the Mayor; the Mayor appeared, and three cheers were given for him. This was between eight and nine o'clock. Upon the Mayor's coming, he descended a few steps, and witness thought he was accompanying them. Witness and the people went to the Bishop's Palace. He did not see the Mayor with them. The way was through College-green. As they passed, he did ❑ot see any troops there, nor did he notice any mob. In the Palace-yard the 3d Dragoon Guards were drawn up. As they ap proached College-court, numbers of persons rushed out. He went into the Palace, and met no obstruction. Re mained there about 20 minutes. A report was brought i❑ that the troops were withdrawn. He then left the Palace. In College-green he met a ❑umber of persons throwing stones. There were about 50 or 60 persons with him at that time. He did not see the Mayor at any time after leaving the Council-house. Cross-examined by Mr. CAMPBELL—Did not hear Colonel Brereton refuse to accept fresh horses. Does not know that the Mayor followed with another party, when he went with Alderman Camplin. About 50 or 60 persons went with Alderman Camplin ; some of them were armed with staves. When the soldiers left, another mob approached the Palace. None of his party were wounded. Knows Mr. Franklin. Does not know that he was wounded. _ . Mr. William Protheroe, examined by the ATTOR NEY GENERAL-Lived in Parish-row, Bristol, at the time of the riots. Attended a little after eleven on Sunday at the Guildhall. The people there were ready to do any thing in their power to resist the Magistrates. Saw Alder man louse there. They asked him what they should do. The Alderman said that they were not to be armed. He said no proceedings had been determined upon. After that, witness went and joined the gentlemen in the body of the Hall. Remained there twenty minutes before seeing any other Magistrate. Several Magistrates then came on to the Bench. Before that lie saw Serjeant Ludlow. He and the Magistrates were employed in receiving information from the different parts of the city. The people wanted the Magistrates. They came, but the Mayor was not with them. They were requested to meet them again at 4 o'clock. He then left the Hall and went to the Council house. That was about 5 o'clock. had some conference with the Magistrates and Col. Brereton. Ald. Fripp re quested witness to go to the Bazaar and Repository, and ask what number of horses they could furnish, but none were to be had. He returned to the Council house at 7 o'clock. Major Mackworth came in an hour and said there were sufficient soldiers to clear the streets if the civil power would take possession afterwards. No answer was made to that. Mr. Taunton, the barrister, came in hall an hour after the major, and suggested the posse conzitatus being called out ; but Alderman Savage said it was too late then to do it, but he recommended its being done in the morning at 6 o'clock. Somebody s,id, " In the mean time the city will be destroyed." The meeting separated soon after wards. On the stairs and at the door there were between 100 and 200 persons. They were talking about the Mayor, and asking if the Mayor was there. Witness said he did not know, but went up to s e whether he was there or not, and he did see the Mayor with some other Magistrates. Witness told the Major that it was the wish of the persons below that he should lead them to the Bishop's Palace. The Mayor asked Serjeant Ludlow ii he would accompany him, and the Serjeant assented. Witness, the Mayor, and Serjeant Ludlow left the room together ; the people on the stairs and at the door were informed that the Mayor was coming, and the people cheered him. When witness got to the bottom of the stairs he turned to look back and saw the Mayor and Ser jeant Ludlow returning up the stairs, but he did not see where they went. Immediately after, Alderman Camplin came and offered to lead witness; he went with witness as far as College-green, where the Cathedral stood ; 50 or 60 persons followed Mr. Carnplin. Whe❑ he got to the Palace he found it in great confusion, and the furniture much broken, but the mob was just dispersing. There Cross-examined by Sir J. SCARLETT.-.Did not know until the following day that the May or and Serjeant Lud low had gone to the Palace, and then he was told. On the Sunday afternoon, heard Colonel Brereton informed that horses should be procured for him, as the troop horses were fatigued, but did not heir the Colonel say that unless they were trained horses, they would not do. Heard Colonel B. say that his men were ready to act, but the horses were too fatigued. Serjeant Wm. Platts examined by the SOLICITOR-GE NERAL—Was staff-serjeant clerk to the Bristol recruiting district, whose office was No. 9, College-green. Was on duty at the office on Sunday, Oct. 30 ; knew Mr. Pinney, the then Mayor. That evening, about 6 o'clock, Mr. Pinney came to the office with five or six other gentlemen, whose names he did not know. The Mayor asked witness for Colonel Brereton ; witness said he was not there, but at the Adjutant's quarters across the Green, and that it was the Colonel's order, if any one inquired for him, he (witness), should go to him. The Mayor then said, " No, no, we don't want him ; we will do without him." Witness furnished the gentlemen with pen, ink, and paper; one gentleman wrote a letter at the Mayor's dictation ; the Mayor then requested witness to get a person to carry a note to Clifton, and the Mayor de sired witness to go to Mr. Osborn's in Lower-green and ask him to supply a gentleman with any sort of an old great coat, and a pair of trowsers. Witness went himself and brought back the articles. Mr. Osborn sent his ser vant back with witness to take the note to Clifton. Colonel Brereton then came in, witness having privately sent to apprize the Colonel of the Mayor and other gen tlemen bring there. Was not present during the conver sation between the Colonel and the Mayor. The Mayor stayed until eight o'clock, when the Palace being on fire, the Colonel and the Mayor left. Before they left, Colonel Brereton ordered witness to place a sentry at the outer gate of the office, in order to apprize the Mayor if the mob came. The Mayor heard that order, which was given in order that the Mayor might make his escape. In ease it was necessary for the Mayor to escape, he and the other gentlemen cautioned one another not to leave the office altogether. In au hour after they left, the Mayor returned to the office with another gentleman. Witness was then at the hack window of a room which com manded a view of the Pal ice-yard. The Mayor was shown into that room, and looked for a few minutes through the window. He then left. On the first visit of the Mayor and the other gentlemen, they all appeared agitated and in a state of alarm ; the Bishop's Palace was not then on fire. The Mayor, or one of the other gentle men, had asked witness on the first visit if there was any mode of escaping backwards. Cross-examined—lt had been raining very hard, and the gentlemen were wet. Could not tell for which gen tleman the coat and trowsers were. Samuel Dininge, serjeant of the same recruiting dis trict, was sent with a message on the Sunday to the Council-house between 5 and 6 o'clock. He was sent to Under-Sheriff Hare, to whom he delivered the message. In half an hour be went back to the Recruiting-office, at the rate of which he found Serjeant-Major M'Leod as sentry. Several gentlemen, among whom was the Mayor, were in the office. Colonel Brereton very soon came in and joined them. The Colonel sent witness to find where the mob was, and what their intentions were. He went out, and on his return he reported to the Mayor that the mob were approaching, and threatened to destroy the Palace. Wit ness was ordered to get Colonel Brereton's horse, which be did, and then went into the Court-yard in front of the premises where the Mayor and other gentlemen were. The Mayor (he believed from his voice) asked if there was any way of esc ipe except by the side gate, and wit ness said there was not. Witness wished to go up a flight of steps at the side of the gate to observe the mob, but he was told by one of the gentlemen not to do so, as they would be discovered from that elevated position. The gentlemen all went away by twos and threes, leaving the Mayor until nearly the last. In halt an hour the Mayor returned to the office with a gentleman. In an hour or two, witness saw Captain Codrington, having formed his troop in front of the office. After 12 o'clock, witness received a letter, and a precept for billets from the Mayor. Cross-examined by Mr. CA3IPBELL—It was at the first time they came that they were alarmed, and wanted to escape. They might have said it the second time, but witness was quite sure it was said the first time the Mayor came to the office. Did not recollect a person shouting under the arch of the Palace. Did not say " There go the fire-boys, they are good fellows, and will do no harm." Had not drank a pint and a half of ale. Witness delivered a letter to Adjutant Francis, which was given him by Mr. Brice for Colonel Brereton. Had his uniform on part of the night. Samuel Golderay examined by Mr. Sergeant COLE RIDGE—On the Sunday on which the riots took place in Bristol, witness was in Queen-square, about two o'clock in the morning ; upwards of 200 persons were present. Witness went to the Guildhall, and saw Mr. Garrett, the Chamberlain ; inquired if the Magistrates were there, and was answered they were not. Went to Leigh's Li very Stables, which were the quarters of the 3d Dra• goon Guards at that time, and inquired for the military. Saw Cornet Nelson, to whom witness communicated the state of the mob in the square. The Cornet said he was quite ready, but was waiting for orders. Witness then went to Sir. Daniel Fripp's, as he understood the Mayor as there. On knocking at the door Mr. Fripp looked out at the up-stair window, saying who was there ? Witness asked if the Mayor was there, and upon Mr. F r i pp ' s ascerta i n i ng w i tness ' s name, M r. F r i pp sa id he would come d own. Wi tness then aske d aga i n if the A. Mayo r was there? wantedFrip p to s hesitated, ee w h a t but d takena at las tsaid tie was. Wi tness said helplane in the Square. Mr. Fripp then went up to the Mayor. Witness then t o ld hi m the d i sturbance might be put an end to with a small force. Mr. Fripp returned with a not which he gave to witness, and it was carried by him to Captain Warrington of the 3d Dra goon Guards. The note was read to witness by Captain Warrington. The note was as follows Monday, three o'clock.—A.lflresseti to Colonel Brereton you are to take the most vigorous, effective, anti decisive means in your power to quell the existing riots, and to prevent the further destruction of property." Witness was told on no account to tell where the Mayor was. Captain War rington did not immediately attend to the note. Cross-examined by Sir J. SCARLETT—When Mr. Fripp knew who witness was, he admitted him. Witness did not know that the Mayor had been refused shelter at seve ral houses in the town. Gave Captain Warrington the note because he could not discover where Colonel Brereton was. Captain Warrington at first refused to open the note till witness told him if he did not, the whole of Bristol would be in flames. Mr. Winter llarris examined by the ATTORNEY-GENE RAL-This witness, who went with the last, corroborated his testimony in every particular. Mr. James Bush examined by Mr. SHEPHERD-Saw the Mayor at the Guildhall Chamber, about half-past ten o'clock on Sunday the 29th of October. Gave wit ness a letter, which he directed him to take to Captain Codrington, which he did. Witness afterwards went to Tetbury, at the request of Captain Codrington, taking 'with him a letter to Captain Estcourt. Went to several other military men, and told them the state of Bristol. On his return went to Guildhall and the Council- house, hut could find no Magistrate at that time. Went to the Council-house again, and gained admittance through the interest of the Sheriff. Saw Alderman G. Hillhouse, and Alderman James George there. Witness in the course of the day passed the troop of Captain Codrington coming towards Bristol, which fact witness communicated to the Magistrates. Cross-examined by Sir J. SCARLETT-Saw the Mayor, early on Sunday morning in the streets of Bristol, covered with dirt, very much fatigued, and appeared as if he had been up all night. The Mayor told him to do all he could, and get his neighbours that were willing to quell the disturbance. When witness went to the Council-house, the lobby Was full of persons who were there to protect it, it being the place where the muniments of the Corporation were kept. The mob appeared to come up to the Council-house in an organized body. A person cried out " Halt." The mob cried out, " Where now ?" The same voice said "To the Bishop's Palace, and there we will give the old Alderman (meaning Mr. Alderman Daniels) a benefit." The old Al derman resided in Berkeley-square. The COURT then adjourned to Monday morning at 10 o'clock, THE HAGUE, OCT. 25.—This morning the deputation of the States-General went in State to the Royal Palace, ' to present an address in answer to his Majesty's Speech at the opening of the Session. Count Von Reede, President of the First Chamber, read the address, which was in the following terms : " SlRE,—Never have the States-General approached your throne at the opening of their Session with such feelings as on the present occasion : they, too, cherished the not ill-founded hope that an equitable arrangement, the object of all their wishes, would have put an end to the distressing situation of the country, but find, from the communication made to them, that their expectations are deceived. Afflicting are those feelings in contemplating the course of the negotiations. On the one side, propo sals characterised by a speech of moderation and conces sion ; on the other side, by demands incompatible with the honour and the independent existence of the nation—a State, though small, yet honourably known for ages among the nations of Europe, sacrificed for supposed private inte rests to a population which has perfidiously and virtually separated itself from it—marks of interest given by Foreign Powers from which we might have expected respect, for rights, succours, and co-operation. Such is the justice that we see before us; and when with your Majesty we turn our eyes on our foreign relations, the uncertainty which still veils the future might produce despondency, had not the unanimous conviction of the injustice of a treatment so little merited already induced the nation voluntarily to make great sacrifices, and did not that moral energy ' which has rendered those sacrifices possible still animate it and render it capable of making still further sacrifices for the salvation of the country. " This moral energy has always manifested itself in Holland with the greatest splendour in the most critical moments; it firmly supported the country against the pre ponderating power of neighbours combined for its destruc tion ; it surmounted all obstacles, and accomplished the reconstruction of the social edifice ruined by the conqueror of Europe; and it alone can, under the auspices of your Majesty, support it against the pretensions or the aggres sions of those who have unjustly revolted from established and legal order. " We see with confidence the fruits of this public spirit i❑ the developement of our means of defence, which have been prepared in the interior with so much zeal and care, and which are on so respectable a footing on our frontiers. The nation is proud of its army and navy, and of its Civic Guards, all armed solely to defend the country, and to ob tain equitable conditions of peace, which are the sole object of general desire. " In the midst of the afflicting circumstances of the times, we take pleasure in considering with your Majesty the favourable state of our commerce, our agriculture, our navigation, our colonies ; and we preserve the hope that, with courage and prudence, we shall continue to hold a distinguished rank among manufacturing and commercial nations, in spite of the injustice and violence that would deprive us of it. The Dutch nation has always been charac terised by industry and love ; labour, order, and punc tuality in public and private business, are qualities ties peculiar to it. The education which is spread among all classes of citizens every where diffuses light, and the true spirit of liberty must maintain and cherish the national virtues. We cannot but recognise in this the efforts of the Divine blessing, which we also recognize in the keeping away of disasters which so fre quently arise from our situation on seas and rivers, and, above all, in the mild visitation of that cruel malady which has carried off so many victims in most of the countries to which it has penetrated. We thank Providence that the salutary measures taken by the Government, secured by the public beneficence, have succeeded in tempering the violence of that scourge, which we may now hope will soon altogether disappear. " The nation was not wanting to itself under those af flicting circumstances, but retained that prudence and composure which are the surest means of resisting calami ties. This prudence and composure will not abandon us in this important moment. We shall take into serious consideration the projects of law which your Majesty has announced to us. Tile Civil Code, that interesting part of the national legislation, may he soon completed. Everything relative to finances and to public credit is equally deserving our attention. We shall devote our most assiduous care to this subject, in order that the public bur dens, which circumstances render indispensable, may be so regulated as to be as little felt as possible by the nation. These burdens are heavy, but the situation which com mands them is unparalleled ; and there is no Netherlander who is not ready to sacrifice everything where the honour and independence of the country are at stake. Much may be conceded, to confirm, for the general good, the peace of Europe; but the safety of the country puts a limit to those concessions when they reach the utmost bounds to which they can he carried. Never has Holland voluntarily sa crificed its independent existence, and it has often defended itself with small means against superior forces. The same sentiments still warm our hearts. The God of our fathers, who often sent deliverance in the greatest dangers, still watches over us With your Majesty we place our trust in the Almighty Disposer of Events, and strong in the una nimity of our sentiments, and the justice of our cause, we expect the happy fruits of a noble and magnanimous per severance." . _ The Prince of Orange has made an excursion to Ber gen-op-Zoom, to visit the citadel of Antwerp and the fleet. After a long sitting of the Cabinet Council the day be fore yesterday, M. Genot, a Dutch Cabinet Messenger, was sent to London with despatches to our Ambassador, which are supposed lo contain the answer of our Govern ment to the recent proposals of the Conference. At Dordretcht they are busy night and day in embark ing ammunition, provisions, &c. for the citadel of An twerp, which, it seems, is to be provided with the means of holding out for a long time. Within these few days it has been observed that many patriotic gifts, for the good of the State, are accompanied with the express declaration that they are testimonies of respect to the Government for the wise and unalterable perseverance for the welfare, the independence, and the ho nour of the country. DUTCH FUNDS.-AMSTERDAM, OCT, ,26. - Actual Debt, 214 per cent 41% to 42% Ainort Syndic, 4% . per cent 7l to 72 Ditto, ditto, 314 per cent 564 to 56% Voluntary Loan 1,g31, 6 1 4 per cent 984 to PB% Ditto, ditto, 1832, 5 - per cent 79 to 80 Exchange on London, one month, 12 22 5-10 to 12 20 Ditto, two months l2 17 5-10 to 12 15 —Dutch Papers, Oct. 27. A serious accident occurred to the Brighton mad on Thursday night, in consequence of the density of the fog. On its entering into Reigate, where there is a very dangerous turning, the mail was overthrown, and the coachman, named Satins, was killed on the spot ; the guard also was seriously injured. We have not heard whether any of the passengers were hurt. The coachman is represented to have been a very steady sober man. He has left a large family. SCIENTIFIC BISCUITS.—There is no end to the applications of science made by our Gallic neighbours. We mentioned last week that one of them, by his own showing at least, had discovered how to manufacture the finest wines from potatoes ; and to-day we find that the members of the Academy of Sciences have devoted their labours and their knowledge to a subject of no less im portance than that of making pastry. It appears that a certain M. GoNnow, henceforward the most celebrated of pastry-cooks, has invented a new kind of biscuit, which has excited a very lively sensation in the French capital, especially among connoisseurs in the gastronomic art : they are ctlled by the euphonious appellation of Griccini biscuits, and are of extreme lightness—lighter than an omelet souilij,—in fact, as light as the heads of those who have recorded their excellence in the archives of the Royal Institute of France ! Will it be credited that this momentous subject was disposed of, after only two reports, by a committee of the members, and but three discussions devoted to receiving the collective wisdom of the whole Academy ! This gigantic labour of " the first scientific body in the world," however, was not with• out a correspondent progeny. It was moved by no less a person than M. Desoenettes, and at the end of the third deli beration agreed, That the Academy declare the biscuits of Garcensit to be very good biscuits, and fit to compete with any others of the same sort." If the Academy ever attach a motto to the reports of their proceedings, we would respectfully remind them, with retermee to the present occasion, of the significant line—" parturient niontes," &c. The saying is 'tither musty, but so, we suspect, must the biscuts have been—at the end of three weeksi..•lVledical Gazetfr. At eleven o'clock this morning their MAsEsnas and suite repaired to St. George's Chapel to attend Divine Service. The Rev. Mr. GORE read the first part of the service ; the Rev. Dr. GOODALL the Communion ; and the sermon, from the 23d chap. of Numbers, verse 10, was delivered by the Hon. and Rev. Dr. MARSHA H. The anthem, " The Heavens are telling" (HAYDN), was per formed very effectively by the whole choir. A new verse service composed by Mr. SCEATS, the organist, was intro duced. Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, accompa nied by Lady MARY TAYLOR, attended Divine worship at the parish church, as did also Prince GEORGE and the Rev. Mr. WOOD. Yesterday, owing to the unfavourable state of the wea ther, their MAJESTIES did not leave the Castle ; and, from the continuance of the dense fog, it is not expected they will leave this afternoon. Yesterday Colonel HILL, Colonel BOUVERIE, and other officers of the regiments on duty here, had the honour of dining and passing the evening with their MAJESTIES. It is expected his MAJESTY will leave the Castle for St. James's Palace to-morrow (Monday), to meet his Minis ters, and return in the evening to dinner. Mr. SIMPSON, the gentleman who is taking a portrait of his MAJESTY, was honoured by a sitting this afternoon. He had a previous sitting this week, and one also last week. The Duke of DORSET and Admiral Lord Arai:l.ms BEAU CLERK still continue their visit to the Castle. BRIGHTON, OCT. 28. Their MAJESTIES and suite will arrive at the Pavilion on Monday, the sth of November. Every preparation possible is in progress for their reception. The Princess AUGUSTA and other members of the Royal Family will ac company their MAJESTIES. Captain PECHELL, one of the candidates for the repre sentation of Brighton, visited this place yesterday : he was received by the electors with every demonstration of regard. Captain PECIIELL is a Reformer, possessed of an indepen dent fortune, and resides not many miles from here ; he is also attached to the Court,—a circumstance which has in sured him the votes of several of their MAJESTIES' trades people. Four companies of the Guards will arrive here on Thurs day next; they will occupy the Infantry Barracks in Church-street, and consequently relieve the 3d Dragoons of the Palace duty. Messrs. RYLAND and BOSANQUET, the barristers ap pointed to revise the votes for this borough, will hold their Court on Tuesday next fur that purpose : there aro nearly 90 objections entered with the overseers. POLAND. ADDRESS OF THE INHABITANTS OF BIRMINGHAM TO THE ANCIENT AND HEROIC POLISH NATION. Brave men of Poland !—We call upon you frora the heart of England. Released ourselves from domestic op pression, our first thoughts are turned to you. Before we have had time to redress the wrongs and the miseries of our own country, we turn to Poland—unhappy, heroic Poland ! We desire to express to you our admiration of your noble conduct, our grief for your unhappy fate, our indignation and abhorrence at the conduct of your oppres sors, and the deep and burning shame which overwhelms us, that we, the men of England, should have been corn pelted to stand by, inactive spectators, whilst the honour of our country has been violated, and the most frightful crime has been completed, recorded in the history of the world. Men of Poland !—The laws of nations, the rights of humanity, the honour of England—all have been out raged in your persons. Treaties have been audaciously broken, to which England is a party.; England must vin dicate her honour, and redress your wrongs, or she must descend from ber station among the nations of the earth, and be prepared herself to receive the fetters which she has basely suffered to be forged for you. Men of Poland , —When the eastern barbarians burst in upon Germany in the height of their power, carrying terror and desolatio❑ in their career, your noble ancestors rushed forward with a generous ardour, and saved Europe under the walls of Vienna. The northern barbarians have now burst in upon your heroic country. But, un happily for you and for Europe, no friendly nation has rushed forward to your defence. Men of Poland I. —You have arrested the march of the barbarians upon the Rhine. You have made a rampart with the bones of your countrymen in defence of the ris ing liberties of France. Be this your melancholy glory. You have s wed France, but lost your country. Men of Poland !—You are now a nation without a country—a people without a name ! The atrocious tyrant of Russia has murdered your heroes, robbed you of your country, and driven you out, as wanderers and exiles upo❑ the face of the earth. Your children—your unhappy wives—cursed be Europe if she forgive their wrongs. Men of Poland !—We would carry comfort to your de solated hearts. In the depth of your misery we would bid you not to despair. There is a God in Heaven, who avenges the crimes of tyrants when the cup of their ini quities is full. Your wrongs have excited the indignation of Europe. The Governments of Europe may forsake you, but, believe us, the people are with you. At this very moment the storm is gathering over the heads of your oppressors. The day is not distant when the exiles of Siberia will be restored to their homes—when you will yourselves go back to your native land—that glorious land where the bones of Sobieski repose, and when the joyous shout will echo throughout the world—" Poland is free!" Birmingham, October 15. LAMENTABLE OCCURRENCE IN YORK- SFREET, WESTMINSTER. ANOTHER SUFFERER. DEAD-.SINOULAR EXAMINATION AT QUEEN-SQUARE OFFICE. Since the accident at the Brunswick Theatre, perhaps no calamity has excited more public sympathy and con miseration than the lamentable occurrence in York-street, Westminster. Hundreils of persons visited the scene of devastation tin Saturday. The Marquis of Stafford sent, at an early hour, a person to the overseers of the parish to make inquiries respecting the subscription for the relief of the sufferers, with a promise to subscribe M. when proper persons were appointed to manage the fund. We have already stated that the two children of a journeyman tailor, named Parry, were dug out of the rubbish, after remaining there for nine hours. One child, a girl about nine years of age, was quite dead ; but the other, a boy, aged about three years and a half, on being rescued from the mass of rubbish and timber was found to be alive. The injuries it had received were apparently not of a se rious nature, and hopes were entertained of the child's recovery. On being taken to the hospital, however, it was ascertained the poor bey had received considerable in jury internally, and notwithstanding the medical gentle men were assiduous in their attention to the little sufferer, he expired at half.past twelve o'clock on the same night. The number of deaths now amounts to five. The premises, on Saturday morning, were in a dangerous condition. About 8 o'clock a large portion of the back wall of the house of Mr. Jesson, fell in with a tremen• dous crash. Fortunately no person was near the spot at the time. It would appear that the houses fell by the giving way of one of the principal supports adjoining the party wall. Mr. Je-son's house first tell in, and carried the other with it. The whole of the back part of both houses came down ibstAataneously, leaving only the walls NAVAL INTELLICiENCE. (From the Portsmouth Hemld of Sunday.) PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 27. —His Majesty's steam ship De., Com. R. Oliver, came in on Tuesday from Sheerness, with 100 volunteer seamen for Sir P. Molcolm's squadron, and remains ready for sea. His Majesty's cutter Seat'lower, Lieut. J. Morgan, ar rived on Wednesday from a cruise, and sailed again im mediately for Liverpool to enter and convey to this port volunteer seamen, for the squadron at Spithead. The Emerald, tender to the Royal George, yacht, Mr. Saunders, Master, R.N., arrived on Tuesday from Beau matis, South Wales, where she has bee❑ for some time in attendance on her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria. She sailed on Friday for Woolwich. His Majesty's ship Donegal, 78, bearing the flag of Vice-Admiral Sir P. Malcolm, was taken out of dock on Thursday, and is completing for sea with the utmost de spateb. She is expected to go out of harbour on Tues day. His Majesty's ship Spartiate, 76, is also nearly ready, and will follow in about ten days. The Amphitrite, transport, Lieut. Cooley, Agent, ar rived at Plymouth on the 20th inst. from this port, with Government stores for the Victualling Department. The Hope, transport, Lieut. Ryder, Agent, will sail from Deptford in the course of the ensuing week, for this port and Plymouth, with stores for the Victualling Depart ment. The 'William Harris, transport, Lieut. Stevens, Agent, is now taking in coals at Deptford, for the steamers em ployed on the coast of Africa. Th• Andromeda, male convict ship, is expected to leave Deptford during the ensuing week for this port, to receive on board 186 convicts for Australia. The Lotus, male convict ship, is now fitting at Dept ford, and will proceed, when ready, for this port, to re ceive on board 200 convicts for New South Wales. The Stentor transport, Lieut. Davison, agent, is ex pected to leave Deptford during the ensuing week, for Rio, with stoles, &c., for the squadron on that station. The Illustrious has been taken into dock to be examined. She will be cut down, if found to be it ; if not she will be turned into a hulk. The utmost activity pervades all the departments at this port, i❑ preparing and expediting the orders of the Admi- ralty relative to Sir P. Malcolm's squadron. At Spithead—Southampton, Vernon, Castor, and Snake. In Harbour—Victory, Donegal, Excellent, Royal George, Spartiate, Conway, Volage, Larne, and Dee 4team-ship, and Portmouth yacht. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.-Lient. Charlie Eden, of his Majesty's ship Vic-ory, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Malabar at Plymouth.—Lieut. H. Jellicoe, of his Majesty's ship Castor, is also appointed to the sonic ship.—Lieut. John Elliot Bingham, who was recently pro moted in consequence of the proficiency he had attained in the science of naval gunnery, is appointed to his :Majesty's ship Southampton, vice Dobson, promoted.—Mr. Geo. Rose, late Master of his Majesty's ship Samarang, and pre viously of his Majesty's gun-brig Conflict on the coast of Africa, in which latter he much distinguished himself, is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant.—Lieutenant James Maitland is appointed to the command of the Ports mouth, flag yacht of the Admiral Superintendent— Messrs. Patrick Campbell, and P. W. Gibson, mates, are appointed to his Majesty's ship Spartiate. Mr. A. Las. celles Jenner, Mate, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Vernon.—Mr. Charles Martelli, Mate of his Majesty's ship Britannia, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Done gal.—First Lieutenant Thomas Stevens, of this Division of Royal Marines, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Stag, at Plymouth.—Second Lieut. Murton, of the Chathatn Division of Royal Marines, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Volage.—Mr. Joseph Plitnsolo is appointed Super numerary Assistant-Surgeon to the Battalion of Royal Marines, stationed at Spike Island, under the command of Major Parke, C.B.—Mr. James Morrison is appointed Supernumerary Assistant-Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Victory, to do duty at the Royal Hospital at Hasiar.— Corn. J, C. Symonds is appointed to his Majesty's ship Serpent, and Mr. T. T. Jeffery is appointed Purser of the same ship.—Mr. Thomas Crossam, Gunner of his Majesty's ship Larne, Mr. John Shirett, Gunner of his Majesty's ship Excellent, and Mr. John Maxwell, Boat , swain of his Majesty's ship Spartiate, are superseded, and ordered to be borne on the checque at this port, as well as Mr. James Stubbington, Thatswain, invalided from his Majesty's ship Curacoa in the East Itolies.—Mr. Robt. Roberts, Carpenter of his Majesty's ship Dryad, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Vernon.—Mr. Sea grove, Gunner of the Marlborough in Ordinary, is ap pointed to his Majesty's ship Excellent, vice Shirett, superannuated.—Mr. Brown, Boatswain of his Majesty' s ship Vernon, is appointed to his :Majesty's ship Spartiate vice Maxwell, superannuated ; and Mr. Lock, Gunner of the Vernon, is appointed also to the Spartiate.—Mr. Bro thers, Gunner of his Majesty's ship Blonde, is appointed to the Vernon, vice Lock.—Mr. Turner, Gunner of the Merlin, is appointed to the Blonde, vice Brothers. Rear-Admiral Sir F. L. Maitland, K C.B. (Admiral Superintendent of this Dock-yard) shifted his fl ig (blue) on Sunday, tram his Majesty's ship Excellent to the Portsmouth, yacht, where in future it will continue flying, Sir James Alexander Gordon, Captain Superintendent of his Majesty's Dock-yard at Chatham, is by his recent appointment Second in command in the River Medway. Major-General Sir James Cockburn, Bart. K. C. 11. Inspector-General of Royal Marines, arrived in this g.arri... p m e i c n t -on on Monday last, and commenced his half-yearly i n , s d g n ot the e t b h a a r t , a c corps b oa o :an o tkntdasd t :o h i oan e wnn f ith o hne l alllotetiv; e•eitiihrn, Barrack-square, i m rdnnretg o aep r era t km i o i -tr i , sm) i grganeurbni arrange ments g I, x iei. nee: y f a rc the inspectedhi v Division ng i r o tdh n eer ; B; eihea unt n ie lyt r St s e t mol and, he expressed himself well pleased. Toe Major-General quitted Portsmouth, on his return to Lon , don, on Thursday evening. ROYAL. MARINES.—We understand that the following Officers, in addition to those named in last week, have ac cepted the unattached rank of Captain upon half pay, agreeably to the circular order from the Admiralty on that subject, viz. —First Lieutenants 11. J. Delacotnue, George Hockey, and W. B. Cook, of the Plymouth Di vision; and First Lieutenant C. C. Pratt, of the Chat ham Division. The vacancy caused by the sunerannuation of Mr. Lock, Master Rigger in his Majesty's Dock-yard, at Plymouth, will not be filled up. The 27th anniversary of the memorable battle of Trafal v,ar was celebrated on Monday last, on board his Majesty's ship Victory, Flag-ship, at this port, by a dinner held, in honour of the day, by the Ward Room Officers of that ship. A Tl f i t e er ch u ff i i t r m w e - r as a ver v y ar a i t e i t ly y tilled loyallei11;y L a L tid ut e nant Wat roasts were given, some of which w ere feelinglyfiLkPar,Y,:'e !edged by those to whom they ref rred, more pact s darly by T. APCbevers, Esq., Sargeon, and J. IL Bailey, Esq., Purser, who each, in his relaect.ve sta , ion, did his duty" on that eventlui day, .orm ron bard lie Majesty's ship Teunant, of 80 guns, .atter in ais Majesty's ship Afeici, of 6.1. guns. The viii ty sepa rated at a late hour, after a scene o real fotivity and good feeling.