The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-03-08 00:00:00

QUARREL WITH ALGIERS.

[From the Hampshire Telegraph.]
The spirited and gallant contest between his Majesty's
brig Camelion, of 10 18-pounders, and 74 men, and the
Algerine corvette Tripoli, of IS 10-pounders, and 120
men, almost within gun-shot of the batteries at Algiers,
contributed so highly to support the well-earned character
of our Navy, that a more detailed account of it cannot but
be gratifying. The following extract from the private log
of one of the Officers, will shew the merits of the re-
spective parties in this sudden and successful rencontre:—
"AT ANCHOR, IN ALGIERS BAY, FEZ. 1.
" On the 31st ultimo, soon after noon, the Dry gave his final ul-
timatum, in the negative to our demands ; whereupon the si-ma),
was made by the Naiad to weigh, and in standing out of the Bay,
about haff-past three, we observed a stranger in the offing, which
we instantly made the signal for coming on, on the opposite tack.—
Soon alter, when she had got on our weather beans, the Naiad
hoisted her Ensign, which was followed by the corvette hoisting •
large Algerine ensign and pendant. The Naiad Men fired a shot
to bring ber to, when she instantly returned it. The signal No. 3,
being then made, to tack in chase, we immediately tacked, aid
opeaed our broadsidei on the chase; and which we did not cane
firing, except when the Naiad was passing between us and the
mcmy, until we laid him on board. Soon after the Naiad passed,
Inc went a-head of the enemy, and tacked and stood out round
her. By this time we got nearly yard-arm and yard-arm to
the vessel, and by the well directed fire of round and grape,
many of her men were killed and wounded. Captain Burton,
row percficing that the Naiad had made his signal of read, gave
directions to load with grape and canister, make ready to board,
and, when all was ready, to give the last most destructive doss.
Ire kept away for the guns to bear :on lulling-to again, to board,
what' so much way that we shot a-head, close under tile enemy's
bows : orders were instantly given to heave all a-hack, in order to
bring the enemy's bowsprit over the Camelion's talfrail ; the enemy
Perceiving this mat ururre, put his helm a-weather to run to lee-
ward, when orders were given to drop. the peak,. bear round the
had yards, and fill, to at Aim again. In a hew minutes, the
Canielion run her best bower into the enemy's fore chains, and In-
stantly boarded with all hands. Finding the crew of the corvette
had run below, Lieut. Bagnell (who conducted himself is the
most gallant manner) was left 01 board to take charge of her, the
Captain having returned to take her in tow. In the meantime
(when in the act of clearing the ship) Captain Spencer stood in, sad
ordered the anchor to be cut away. !
have done justice to the efforts of the Camelion, the Hoe.
eer's despatch should have been published, as, we
speaks in the highest terms of the gallant and sea-
rier in which Captain Burton, his officers, and ship's
cripany conducted themselves during the action : and which opi-
'n was seconded by three hearty cheers by the ship's company
Naiad, when the Csmelion was in the act of bearding the
enemy.

Bntrwarcx IN THE /lARCOUII Or Dextx•ay.—Yes-
terday morning, the Dwarf Revenue Cuttei drifted from
her anchors in the New Harbour of Kingstown, and sunk;
man was killcd. It may be in the recollection of our
tiers, that the l)warf, in company with the Essex, on
16th ultimo, captured the Two Sisters, of Flushing, laden
7th a valuable cargo of contraband goods, which is now
ing in the Custom-house dock.—Dublin Freenuas
new bri:lgc erecting over the Thames, between
indoor and Eton, will, it is said, be completed by the
of May.
at.wert.s.-1 he number of brewers in England, Scot-
', and Wales, is 1,990.
CTUALLEEB.—The number of licensed victuallers in
and Wales, is 48,639 ; of whom 22,324 brew
tar own beer.
'xseeTlOK.—Daniel Orimshire, the wretched man who
fired sentence of death at 'he Reading Anises, on Tues.
lam, for the murder of his infant child, by pouring
water into its mouth, was executed on 'Thursday.
.toner made a full confession of his guilt, with all
cuinstat.c.3 attending its perpetration ; from which
appeared he had meditated the crime for several weeks,
which period he thrice attempted to carry it into ex.:cu-
m, but his courage had as often failed hint.
It has not escaped observation, that when the Minister
aught forward his Budget, no allusion was made to the Lottery,
that Government firmly adhera to the determination expresmsl
t Session, that they should not apply to Parliament for another
the knowledge of this fact proves propitious to Mr. Sive:-
mur, who took this Last Contract, thoutth the Five 911,0001.
in the Wheel, two (or nest Wednesday week, 17th Match,,
Ad at all times prove attractive; but the influence of the above
it h s eased such a scramble for Whole Tickets,
• t're'e is not one Eft; it causes now such a demand for Ilalves,
't they must soot be all gone ; then there will be a aseamble foe
tbartcri and smaller Shires, for all who are aware how short
the Lotter has to live, unanimously resolve to be "in at'
he 1.... th." 1

LAW INTELLIGENCR.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Ba:rummy, I)Lica 6.

JONES r. WOAMLEIGFITON.
The Sot. ic ITOlt-GLICLIAL said, that this ease had been ordered
to stand at the head of the paper, merely to remind his Lordship
what were the principal points at issue. The application was, that
the Solicitor in the cause might be ordered to deliver the papers in
his possession into the Master's office. The object was not to
destroy the Solicitor's lien upon the fund in Court, but to put •
speedy termination to the suit. There was • case in 1 Swanaton,
p. I, which bore immediately upon this point.
The Loll) ('ttswfrLLort observed, that, in Courts of Law,
Solicitors could not be dismissed without the leave of the Court.

Mr. Roc rota. apprehended that there was a great diference
between Courts of Law and Equity upon this pant. In Courts
of Law the Solicitor was the only acknowledged party before
the Court ; but in Courts of Equity there was an intermediate
party, vie. the Six Clerks. There wore other cases besides those
cited by the Solicitor.tieneral, which were important to be consi.
dered. Among them were Twart Darry, 13 "`'es. 195, and Odey
r. Odey, 1 Scbo. and Lef. 316. Tilde was also another case not
reported, where Mr. Whitton had been directed to deliver up
a will.

The boar, Cat.txc ET con said that the case of a will differed
from the others, as a will could not be used until the party was dead,
and until it had been proved.
Mr. Rot. rz IA intimated that that was the ground upon which
the Court had decided the ease.

The LORD CHANCELLOR wonld consult with the Vice-Chan-
cellor ar.d the Master of the Rolls, before he decided this important
question.
TUE ATTOINEY•GENEIAL V. THE CORPORATION OP

Mr. HART having been heard in reply on the demurrer,
The Loan CHANCE L Loa espressod a decided opinion that the
demurrer could not stand, and that it ought to be amended, ren-
dering the Guardians of the Poor, Relators. His Lordship took
this opportunity of observing upon the intricacy of legal plead-
ings.He recollected in former times these pleadings were extremely
simple, but by modern practice they had been rendered most com-
plicated. It had been nought advisable to assimilate the pleadings
of Scotland, the length and intricacy of which had been much
complained of, to those of England ; but it appeared to him that
the pleadings of this country were now nearly as intricate as those
of Scotland, and, therefore, little would be gained by this assimi-
lation. There was scarcely an Act of Parliament now introduced
without a clause for a general issue, and this general issue fre-
quently created the greatest complexity. He did not confine these
observations to (buns of Equity only, but meant them to apply
also to Courts of Law. The practice which had been now gene-
ral(y adopted of making cases instead of taking a special verdict,
had, he conceived, been most n.!bchievoua, inasmuch as it deprives
the party of the benefit of a writ of error. Nrith respect to the
Act of Parliament which had been made the subject of this de.
'burnt, there could be no doubt that it was most beneficial, as it
relieved prisoners front the payment of gaol fees ; but there was as
little doubt that it required considerable amendment. His decided
opinion was that the estates belonging to the Corporation were not
touched by the Act, but yet the Attorney General was certainly
entitled to sonic discovery. The demurrer, however, as now
fronted, could not be sustained.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, SATURDAY, MAacn 6.

THOREAU v. IVES.

This was an action for an excessive and illegal distress. The
plaintiff was a clerk in the employment of Mr. Fructuoso, a wine-
merchant, in Bloomsbury-square. The defendant was the landlord
of a house, No. 17, Lloyd's-row Islington, of which the plaintiff
became tenant, on the 23d of inne last, and whose goods were
distrained by order of the defendant, on the sth of November, for
half a year's rent, calculated from the 2d of May to the 2d of No-
vember, being ltd. The only question that arose in the use was,
whether the plaintiff had been accepted as a tenant by the defendant,
or whether he had come in as under-tenant to a 111 r. White, who
had previously occupied the house, and from whom a quarter's rent
was due to the defeuthot, at the time when plaintiff went into pos-
session, a quarter's rent only being due by the plaintiff on his own
account. Upon this point there was some conflicting evidence by
the witnesses, and a good deal of argument by the Counsel for the
respective parties; after which the Chief insure left it to the Jury
to decide upon the fact, directing them, if the plaintiff had been
accepted as a tenant by the defendant, to find a verdict for the
plaintiff fur 81., overplus disdained for; but if the plaintiff had
gone in as an under-tenant, without the knowledge of the defend.
ant, to find for the defendant.
The Jury, after a few minutes deliberation, found a verdict for
the plaintiff--damages Si.

RADCLIFFE V. PEARS!.

Assumpsit upon two 11th of Exchange, foe 60L each, drawn by
one Bright, a midshipman, upon and accepted by the defendant, a
Captain in the navy, and indorsed by Bright to the plaintiff: The
defence set up was, that the supposed acceptances of the defendant
were forgeries, and that he had no knowledge of, or acquaintance
with Bright: notice had been. given to the plaintiff to prove the
consideration which he had given for the bills. Mr. Scarlet: and
Mr. Langston appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Gurney and Mr.
Ryland for.the defendant. On the part of the plaintiff, a complete
ease vas pawed, except with repeat to the hand writing of the de-
fendant upon the hills. Ott thes point, Captain Eastwood,y
of the
navy, and Mr. Dyer, the plaintiff's attorney, respectivel stated,
that they had on one occasion seen the defendant sign his name,
and that they had no doubt the signatures purporting to be his ac-
ceptances of the bills, were written by hini. On the other hand,
Warren, navy-agent, of Essex-street, who had for many
years meted as agent for the defendant, said that the signatures were
very unlike the defendant's usual style of signing ; that he would
not, under any circumstances, have paid the bills ; and that, upon
mature deliberation, he believed the bills were not accepted by the
defendant.

The case went to the Jury upon this evidence, who, after a
short deliberation, found their verdict for the plaintiff; thereby
establishing the validity of the bills. Damages, with the into.
rest, lO3L

BEDENHAX r. PRESTAIDOE,

This was an action upon a promissory note, drawn by the de-
fendant in favour of the plaintiff for 201. and dated the 211 of June,
1823.

The plaintiff was a publican, and the defendant the son of a far
ma, both of Evesham, in Worcestershire. John Young having
proved the defendant's signature to the note, upon cross-examina-
tion said, he had been frequently in the habit of passing his even-
ing in the plaintiff's bar, and of meeting the defendant there;
they all generally played at cards during the evening, and occa-
sionally smoked a pipe, and drank a noggin of ale, or a glass of
gin-hot; he did not know what the note was in payment for. Henry
Taylor was present whca the note was signed ; the plaintiff and
detendant had just then settled their accounts, and there was a ba-
lance agreed between them of 191. Is. 4d. due to the plaintiff; the
defendant said he had no money, but if plaintiff would lend him
the odd shillings and pence, he would give him his note for 20L ;
this was accordingly done.
Cross-examined—The defendant wan then just come of age;
witness was occasionally one of the smoking, drinking, and end-
playing party, with the plaintiff and defendant and others; there
never On much drunk, and scarcely ever ansi spirits; they all
preferrtd ale. This was the au for the plaintiff.
For the defendant—Mr. Weston, another of the party, frequent-
ing the plaintiff's house, was called, and stated that he bad gene-
tally been present when the defendant was playing. and drinking
there; the liquor drank by the defendant was not, in his opinion,
necessary fur a young man under age ; they all sometimes took
more than did them good ; the plaintiff occasionally advanced the
defendant small sums of money, but whether they were to pay his
losings at cards he did not know. The defendant bad lately mar-
ried a heiress with a good deal of money, and was now able to pay
his debts ; his wife's money was at first in Chancery, but he had
been lucky enough to get part of it out.
Mr. broader submitted, that the plaintiff could not recover.
Some of the items in the account for which the note was given were
for spirits sold , arid therefore no part of the debt could be by law
recovered ; besides, none of the articles were necessaries ; add they
were all supplied during the defendant's infancy. The defendant
therefore, was entitled to dispute the whole claim now made upon
hi ni.

The CHIEF JITSTICE, upon examining the account, found that
a very few shillings only were fur spirits and therefore told the
Jury, that in his opinion, they would satisfy both the Icy and the
justice of the case, if the deducted a reasonable sum for the value
of the spirits, and gave the plaintiff B. verdict for the remainder of
tfse sum demanded.

The Jury, atter inmecting the account, found a verdict for the
plaintiff—Damages, 191. 10s.
The Court sae st a quarter before four, the whole of thc Com-
mon Jury cases having been disposed of, and adjourned till Mon-
day. the 12th of April, when the Chief Justice will again sit for the
trial of special jury eases,

HOME CIRCUIT.

lIERTFORD ASSIZES, SATURDAY, iltacu 6.

SENTENCE ON CONOLLY AND AIORAN.

At the sitting of the Court this morning the prisoners were again
placed at the bar to receive the sentence of the law.
Mr. Knapp, Clerk of Assize, addressed them severally and asked
them what they had to say in arrest of judgment ?
Mr. Conolly said, he would submit himself to the merciful con-
sideration of the Learned Judge.
Hugh Moran said nothing.
Mr. Justice Pare then addressed the prisoners to the following
effect :—Patrick Conolly and Hugh Moran, the most painful, the
most awful duty of a Judge is to exercise his discretion in a case of
this description. Would to Gad that the condition of human na.
cure would allow that there should be fixed rules to govern us in
every case. If that could have been tl:e case in this instance, much,
much of pain and anxiety would have been spared to me since the
time we separated last night. I have thought of the character which
has been given to you both. I have endeavoured, consistently with
my duty to the country, to give full effect to that character. In the
case of one of you-1 mean you, Hugh Moran—l am happy to say
that I feel I can give effect to it. You undoubtedly had a share in
this transaction, which was most improper t but I have nu doubt
that you acted under a mistaken sense of duty to a person whom
you considered your master. I hope, however, chat that punish-
I went which you will suffer will teach you, and other persons in
your situation, that though it is your duty to obey the lawful com-
mands of your toaster, and obey them with cheerfulness,, yet that
your duty to Hod and your coutury requires you to resist, when I
your master requites you to do any thing against the law
against the rules of morality. There is, however, one strong cir-
cumstance in your favour, that you did not execute the dreadful,
the savage command which he gave you, when you were armed

with a gun, and directed by Cocolly to shoot one of the °Ears.
You abstained from going so, and there is no evidence of any
actual person violence offered by you to any body in this unfor-
meats transaction. You lan fhb+ this circumstance, connected
with the good character given you by your master, have had their
effect upon my mind, and have roduard a much more lenient sen-
tence than I shall feel myself compelled to pass upon the other
offender. _ . . . .

iFit'h.respect to you, Patrick Conolly, there is no doubt that the
proceedings of the Sherirs officer were originally improper. Ino
consider them, and also those of the unfortunate person who at-
tempted to execute the peace warrant. It is in consideratioe of that,
and from the tenderness which the law of this country bears to the
liberty of the subject--from its desires that its proems shall be re-
gularly and temperately executed, that your life is spared. hut for
that, it is my duty to tell you, for the sake of others, that it' the
warrant had been directed to a regular officer, and had been ex.
ecuted properly within the scope of his authority, it would have
been impassible fur me to interpose to prevent your suffering on
Monday next an ignominious death. You owe the preservation of
your life, not to any merits of your own, but to the tender regard
which the law bears to the libaty of' the subject. Though your
case is not murder, there is but a slight shade of difference be-
tween it and the horrid crime. If a man's house is improperly
broken, when he knows that the utmost effect of the breakitig will
be a personal trespass on himself, is he to execute vengeance by his
own hand ? Should he not repress the violence of his temper and
appeal to the laws of his couney, which will abundantly redress any
injury he has sustained? Is he not to bear with submission the
wrong done him, when be knows that the law will afford him re.
lief? If he is improperly arrested, the Judges of the country will
order him to be released and if the officer misconduct' himself he
is amen..hle to the law, either by an action of trespass, or to pas.
nishinent by indictment as a eritninaL It cannot be permitted in
this country, that in case of any irregularity in the execution
of process, either criminal or cavil, a man shall he allowed
to take the dreadful vengeance which you have taken into
your own hands. lam sorry to say, that notwithstanding
the character for humanity which you have received from Cap.
taro Nestor, and the other most respectable and highly honour-
able witnesses you have called, every part of this transaction
thews, that however you may have exhibited yourself before to the
public, that cannot be your true character; for no man of a he-
mane disposition and well regulated mind, ever conducted himself
as you have done from the beOnning to the end of it. When the
officers came to the bouts Best, what was your conduct? You
resisted their getting into the house. Perhaps you were justified in
that, if done with less violent muse bend I think that the door at
which they attempted to get's+ must be eseisidered as an outer door);
for after you had stabbed one of those men, is it consistent with
humanity, or with the feelings of a Christian, that you should
exclaim—you wished you had killed him ! After that you ran the
same deadly instrument at another person. This was immediately
after the horrid transaction, which was the subject of trial at the
last assizes; you called out to two of your servants, whom you
thought extremely likely to obey the dreadful command, " to suck
the officers, and throw them into
thepomL" It is impossible to
doubt that that alluded to a feature in the transaction which had
then recently taken place in your neighbourhood. The providence
of God interposed and prevented the execution of your dreadful
order; and if these men had obeyed you, all of you would have
suffered, unpitied, the dreadful sentence of the law. No doubt
there was a good deal of irritation between that time and the time
when the deceased received his death wooed ; but the irritation be-
gan
on your side; and you must remember, that if you claim for I
yourself' indulgence for the frailty of human nature, other men are
human ; you should recollect that they bear out them the
same infirmities, and that which will provoke you will provoke
them. But to be sure, when we come to the dine of this trans-
action, notwithstanding the irregularity of his conduct, and he hail
the smallest share of any one in this transaction, considered with
reference to temper and humanity. the behaviour of the unfortu-
nate
deceased towers above you all ! Before you tired the dread-
ful gun, what was the language he used ? liunl;uage sufficient,
one would suppose, to assuage the most ferocious mind. When
you told him you would shoot him, he desired you t.ot to do so; he
besought you to moderate your temper, in language sufficient to
suggest to you the impropriety of your conduct. Ile hoped you
would not be so rash, and he ei:pressed his assu :ante you would
not carry your threat into execution. Can it be pretended that a
humane man would have acted after this, in the meaner you did ?
All that could have happened to you would be, that you would
have been illegally arrested; but what did you do ? Upon
this you presented a gun through the door, and fired. You
could have fired wiih no other view than to produce the dread-
ful misfortune that has happened—the destruction of one of your
fellow-creatures. You have appealed to us in the names of your
wife and children. Wives and children are the links that bind us
to society ; our children prosper if we conduct ourselves pro-
perly in life but they suffer for our transgressions. It is one
of the conditions of our nature--it is the creed of the God of
our nature that our children's children shall suffer for our
crimes, but for thousands of generations they shall benefit for
our virtues. When you talk of your wife and your children,
remember that you have made the wife of this untortunate mac
a widow—his children orphans-_who are now bewailing the
want of protection of that husband add father of which you have
deprived them. This calamity should have been kept in view be.
fore you committed the dreadful deed fur which you are now to
suffer. But I come now to that part of your conduct which will
force from me the note= that I am about to ptonour.cs ; and I
solemnly assure you, bother that (coneideting the oltaractu you hays
borne) you would have been differ.* treated. In my experi-
ence of Courts of Justice, and from whit I have learned of human
nature, I never knew a man before to conduct him:elf so ferociously
after you had fired this gun. I hove often heard that the murder-
er, with his hands reeking with blood, has been seen weeping and
lamenting; over the victim he has destroyed. This was not your
case. It is distinctly in evidence, that after you must hare known
the result of your desperate act—ifter you knew that one of your
fellow-creatures had been sent to another world by your rash hand,
you fired a second gun, and prepared to fire a third, for, after the
house was entered, a gun was found primed and loaded, which you
would have discharged if not thus prevented. I state to you again,
that this it is which convinces me that you are a person unworthy
to rennin any longer in this country. I therefore pass upon you the
sentence I am now called upon to pronounce, and, considering the
respectability of your friends and connections, I do it with pain ; I
do it with reluctance, but I do it because I feel it is my duty to
the country to do it. The sentence of the Court is, that tor this
offence you, Patrick Conolly, be transported to such parts beyond
the seas as his Majesty, by the advice of his Council, shall direct
and appoint, for the term of your natural life. Upon you, Hugh
Moran, the sentence of the Court Is, that for this (Thence you be
imprisoned in the House of Correction for this county, for *ix
months, and be kept to hard labour.
Mr. anolly appeared deeply affected by the Learned Judge's
address, and at the close bowed respectfully.

OXFORD ASSIZES, 31mais 4.

I&Are Mr. Boron (luau am.]
John Carter, the celebrated pugilist, was indieteti toy stealing, on
the 213th of June last, a paper parcel from the Banbury mail, con-
taining two 6L notes and three IL DOOM of the Banbury Bank, the
property of John Payne.
Mr. John Payne proved the putting the parcel into the mail.
Wm. Pemberton, the coachman, proved that he put the parcel
into the pocket on the hit aide of the coach, the only reside
passengers being the prisoner and as old ladg (Mrs. Gold), who
was set down before the coach arrival at Woodsztc. Two miles
beyond the place where he put down airs. Gold, he missed the
parcel, and when he missed it, he charged the prisoner, the only
person in the coach, with stealing it. The prisoner said, " tio help
me 0— I have not got it," and turned his pocket.; inside out-
ward. When they got to Woodstock the witness insisted that poi.
miner had got it, which the prisoner denied. The winless desired
him to pull off his shoes • he did so, when witness saw paper, and
said.—" That's the parcel;" on which prisoner, with a very vio.
lent exclamation, gave witness a blow en the chrek, which knocked
out one of his teeth, and put his shoe on again. The prisoner then
appeared to put something into his ammo's, and also to have put
something into his stocking. Witness searched no further.
Cross-examined by Mr. Cnitwoon.—Witness did not search
further, though there were nine min to assist him, because they
were all afraid of the prisoner, for the 11:4,0ner was such a noted
boxer he would frighten a whole village. They never at soy time
found either the notes or the lovelorn. Prisoner said the paper
in his shoe was to prevent the wet cooling through a hole in the
sole of the shoe ; when before the Magistrate, the shoe he then
wore had no hole in it, but that was weeks after ; but the prisoner
admitted them to be the same shoes. Tho witness would not ad-
mit that the prisoner was an old friend of his, though he did ad-
mit that he carried him gratis at the request of the people of
Danbury, where the fight was.
31ra. Gold proved that she took away no parcel except her own.
Carter, in his defence, said be frequently got out to drink gin
with the coachman, and while they were doing so, persons from
time to time went to the conch. _

The Learned BA2OII summed up the evidence. Verdict—
Grti/ty•
•

for seven years.

JCVENILE THIEVES.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS.

Sin—lt is lamentable lo Wine the great Increase of juvenile
thieves, many of whom an mare children; and that these young
depredators are only in training See higher crime is too well cnown,
because the daring footpad andimparc burglar have invariably com-
menced their career when lab. Surely, then, it behoves us to use
all our endeavours to arrest I mergran ; aid I long, Mr. Editor,
to point cut one of the cassaaa. I allude to the groups of boys
(well-known thieves) permitted to idle and gamble in the streets,
and particularly in the Parks. This attracts the attention of the
apprentice lad and errand-boy ; at irst, they are lookers on, and
from joining them and b =OLD( their companions, they may date
the commencement of their ruin, and thus many an honest lad be-
comes a thief.

Now, Sir, let the clifersot parishes send out keepers, or consta-
bles, and clear the places of those oang vagabonds, and thereby
save many a poor boy from d
IVandsworth-road, Mar b, 1824. L. W.

POLICE.

NIANI4 VC Fir tars,
" On the 31st c
timaturn, in the z
win made by the
about half:past ti
we instantly mash
Soon alter, when
hoisted her Ensig
large Algerine Ch
to bring her to, ir
being then made
opeaed our broads
firing, except whe
rimy, until we Is
Inc went ahead
her. By this to
the vessel, and h
many of her me
row perecing th
directions to load
and, when all wa
We kept away In
velum' so much s
bows °Wen wee
bring the enemy's
Perceiving this m
ward, when order
had yards, and
Canielion run her
mainly boarded wi
had run below,
most gallant many
Captain having r
(when in the act o
ordered the nacho
To have done
Captain Spencer':
understand, he ah
rcan.like manner
company conduct[
nion was seconded
of the Naiad, wh
enemy.
flntrwarcx
terday morning
her anchors in t
one man was kid
readers, that du
16th ultimo, cap
with a valuable I
lying in the
Journal.
The new bri
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