The Sun.
London, England, 1805-04-09 00:00:00

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nation, but with a view. to "it funding. It ap..
geared that one million had !seen drawn upon the
sank in one day. A Clerk was sent ,with a draft
to the ,Bank, who was on his return with the
money, to pass Somerset-House to Mr.
There could not be clearer evidence that this
plea of convenience was overstrained by" Lord
Meleine and Mr. Tktter. The Aft was" most
provideer for the public security, and none more
difficult to be misunderstood. He had read it par.
ticularly,..not to know What it direeted, for that
was obvious, hut to discover what possible excuse
it aeFetdetl for" this erindud. He could not be-
lieve that Lord Melville wantonly and sys•.
•
tematically continued to put the public moneyjnw
Mr. Trottel% hands to convert le to his private
edvantege ; it was a 'thing which he could not
believe ; but it was impossible Lord Melville
he ignorant that such profits were made;; and
when Lord ;Melville judged Mr. Trotter the most
proper persen to be intrusted with his private
affairs, when he derived accommodations from hint
of ten or twenty thousand pounds at a, time ; and
let no nein liere make little of, ten or twenty
Thonsand ; the familiarity with millions had led to
:this contempt of sums which could not be given to
any Member: of that ,House without causing great
complaint ; the Country Could not he satisfied unless
the question, was met fairly and broadly. He was
sorry if tiny unworthy means were resorted to out of
(loose to cast refleftion on the Noble Lord. As -to
the ?handbills, saying the ray of the leanien was kept
biick, he did not believe the report was credited.
tot he took the opportunity of declaring that to
his certain knowledge it was unfounded,
lowed it was not right CO take advantage of the
pi)! lie feelings to injure individuals; but neither was
it right to negled or disappoint the Public, in -a War
like the priOseet, in which it was so necessary to retain
the sui.port and attachment of the People, by 'hewing
them that the striacat care was taken of their intr..
rests. lie felt for the Honourable Gentlemen who
were placed in the situation of managing Lord Mel.
.villess,case with such had materials ; but the con-
sideration of any feelings should not be allowed to
interpose with public justice. He vindicated the
male of trial before the Commissioners, where the
persons examined have every fair advantage,—
He complimented the Commissioners on the zealous
and upright ili4charge of their duty. When the
person of whom all these complaints were made was
still at the head of the great department in which the
delinquency had occurred, and the propriety or ins.
propriety of his continuing in that situation was to
Ise.rieeided on, present moment should not be
allowed to pass without marking the sense of the
House on these important matters. .He was proud
in being conneeed with the Administration that
had instituted the Cotninission, and he called 'on
the friends of that Administration to support his
lAA
• Mr. CA)INI:IG and the MAsTett. of the ROLLS

rose
.itt titt.e.ityne moment.
Mr. CANNING remaining in possession,
that on, Any other occasion.he would have given way
10 hit Hon. and Learned Friend, hut in the situa.
ti.ei he held, he bad some claim to the indulgenctuf
tee House en the present. Motion, particularly on the
app. cation so (Urea I y Me& re.) himsby the Hort. Gen.
!knead wfee bird 'cpoken lay, The nfficial
ledge e f that Hon. Gentleman, and his authority
with 'the Public, were strong reasons fur his giving
those explanations which his short acquaintance en.
:Aged lint to give, Pitet, lie had to complain, that
the Owe Gentleman's speech had taken rather a
whim,icaleurn towerrla its conclusion. Thereheing
two rieties,liefote the flotnie,the.aecuset and the ac.
clued,
/the Hone Gentleman had endeavoured to in.
teret.t thefeeliegs of the House for the accuser, and
not toe ens accused. if there wns no other argument
to itefueeethe House teecome to an impeded and
pArtid be.. trusted the House- would nog
be ;:wayed by an argument of this kind. Though
the I,:'t ches that had been made went only to call
far on.onopoins, yet they had gone the
length ofinflueeeing the &nitrite of the House as to
the whole, if, by agreeing to the Amendment, the
House wofdd be precluded from taking cognizance
of the gni:4 it such it should appear to he at a
future time; but tm impediment of this kind would
aria. from ugtecins to the propesit ion of his Rt. Hun.
Friend, which only ioterposed a short delay,, and
/put the kV hole transaction in a better train of being
eeemined. The precedent of the Sheriffs of Mid.
dlesre, which was so studiously applied here, was
grain: foreign to the case. The Sheriffs had notice
of trial ; they were confronted with the witnesses
agailist them ; had the opportunity of crinis.exa-
mining shoe Witnesses, and the assistance of Coun.
ad ;And it was on these considerations that the.
Howie was called upon to decitieupon their ctindudf.
'V here could a precedent be found of individuals
criminated lsefnre the House, and the criminality be.
log decided upon by the House of Com Mons without`
evice? The 'impropriety would be particulatly
great in die present instance, for 'Lord Melville ntver
kue that aity charge of the kind was fixed on him
tilt lie saw it in the printed Report. Anti yet with
the.S.; dillieulties of complicated accounts, the
Ileuse was c,lied upon to decide and condemn with.
knewletlge ti'r investigation.. lie denied that
the drawing c.f the money from the Bank was so
clear a tiolatiost of the law as some GentleMen.sup.e
posed; but he, begged to say, that airy doubt. he may
have :rl4 to the: clearness of the law, could. nut in.
sleet- hint to defend the praelice. But that the vic,
was dear," and committed %via) eyes open,
wilt he could not agree to. The law for.
14,de air draeiine nt the ulOrley from the Bank ex.
•
eel)! ior Navy :,CrViCCO. by eilts tt was sup.
peed in be mucus! sitar every individual sum was
to he ~vii for, Low,' ver small, the pia %yes con.
itetteity siolatee, and it was impossible to ad.
lieie.to it. Ti. tr were 6Soo Ships' Books now
inezio ei she N,vl ('ii e, on which peyinerts were
tfa:le to Leetnace in sums between Lbs and 209. ard
th..e 'were to be rtid by a draft on the
);; .1)1c, thc be. a wost trunbiesulee one in-
er'.(l, fie explaioed tips thgerence between the
Treasu‘er's balance and the Navy balance. The
uuad riiede not a,:Agllll:Crlts on the Tie.iscrers, and
ck.rlvlyetl'buids equal to these assignMente,.aed set.
nerd their b..1140ce:, accoraiogiy ; but someitmcs,,the
l'e',ivy and-Vielualling Bills did not come in, anO,
:I us. the tliff4enee arose between the mg ber
It bad, Leonoubted whethet this mcney,
' 14' •• ,

in the bands
.of the. Treasurer of the Navy .on
account Of bills clue, was public money ;: it was held
by some' Meth authorities tether to be matter of pri.
vate account between. the Treasuter'and theholders.
of the bills, to he accounted. for t the'risk of these
holders. If 'this was soi',.he would not say -that
it was: right to keep large 064 in such a man.
ncr ; but it was another cense of doeht and deli.
beratiOn in the mode of proceeding which the House
should adopt. He begged here again to guard him.
self from being misunderstood. The doubt in the
legal' view did not create a doubt it, the moral view
of the imPeopriety of the thing He had not heard
any thing thrown ottOn any quarter like a Infra
charge on Lord Melville of having participated
in Ilie,profit made of the .use "cf the money. The
Hon; Gentleman who had slake ,last, expressly dis..
claimed all idea of such an imputation. He would
ask the Hon. Gentleman-then to lay his hand on his
heart, and say, whether he did riot think the passing
this vote woUldnot go abroad as afull confirmation,
of the whole charge ? It never would be understood
that the Heuse had agreed to one part and not to
another As is the charge of having stopped the
Accountant's Office as soon as it came to his own
Treasurership, it was only necessary to state to the
House, that the business of the, Accountant's Office
was carried on by the Clerks of the Navy Office,
who could runt leave that Office in the busy time of
war. At present one of Lord Melville's 'Treasurer.
ship Accounts was completed, and the other was
nearly complete. He agreed with the Com Mis.
sioners, that it was bad economy to keep an instil.
Ecient number of Clerks, but that did pot rest with
the Treasurer. Lord Melville had applied .to the
Admiralty for additional Clerks fur the Account.
ant's Branch, and they were not allowed. Sinc'e
Lord Melville became First Lord of the Admiralty
he had applied, and these Clerks were allowed long
before the Commissioners suggested the necessity of
them. With respett to the sixteen millions which
Mr. Trotter was said to have had from time Co'
tirrtei in the hands of Mr. Coutts,
_there were only
eight aaually 'preyed to have been to kept. The
one million brought to that house on the rith of
April tints easily accounted far. It was part of two
millions and a half assigned the day before to pay
off Navy and Victualling Bills, of the payment of
which notice had been given in the Gazette. The
Holders of these Bills were resident at the West
end of the Town as well as the .F3Bl, and were
paid, atilseir option, by drafts on Messrs. Coutts,
or on the Rank. Here the Right Hun. Qentleman
applied himself to du away the charge of having
thrown difficulties in the way of Accounts desired
'by the Commissioners. In some instances there
was much difficulty in .making out the Accounts;
in others it was impossible to make them out ; and
in, these he thought it the best way to send the ors.
ginal 13,mks, with a Clerk to explaio the entry.—
He wished to thew that no difficulty had been
thrown in the way of the Commissioners, to whose
ohjeti, fairly and liberally pursued, no man was a
greater friend than he. He deprecated a premature
censure at the present moment, and blamed the ef.
forts that had been made, particularly out of doors,
to prejudice the case.
Mr. TIERNEY explained. _ _ _

Mr, G. PC)NSO/s/BY-coneeived the motion for
going into a Committee was highly unnecessary.. It
was quite moral for the Hon. Member who spoke
last to support that m stion, for curtly he never
would have restored Mr. Trotter to his Office,
unless he thought he could exculpate himself. It
Trotter from punishment,
was not to shelter. Mr.
at to give him the means of evaditig conviction,
that the Committee was proposed, but for the pur.
pose of allowing him to make out the innocence of
which the Hon. -Gentleman was already eon.
vinced ire private. The Honourable Gentleman,
and the. Right Honourable 'Gentleman near him,
very much misunderstood the nature of his Hen.
Friend's Motion, when they spoke of the charge
singly, as if there were but one, There wore seve.
rat charges, and all of them not so conneCled as to
render it impossible to decide nn one without pro.
nouncing on them all. For instance, Lord Mel.
yule being one of the Cominissioners,by which the
new regulatinno for the Office of Treasurer of the
Navy 'were framed, he coil:lived at tile Paymaster
taking the money out Of the Bank, and keeping it in
a Wjy directly prohibited by law. Whether there
was a participation, and to what amount, and the
other points, wereseparate questions that may be
considered distindly from this clear 'and obvious
breach of the law. As to the charge of this being
ex parte evidence,- he allowed the phrase was justly
applied, but he saw no reason why. the Gentlemen
should quarrel with it. The ev;(ltoes 'was all on
one side ; that side was theit uses,, and they were
themselves the Witnesses. As to the charge of
want of notice, it was'as public as poisible, that
the loqttirt was instituted to &tett all abuses,
foal versa t ions, and pectilat ions, Lord Melville
must have known ckey did not .send for his
to blazon find) his pertationk ,to exalt and re.
mtmerate his merits with something beyond the re.
wa'tds and distinetions. he alreamy enjoyed, He
rcontletorfed Lord Melville for not giving a dirett
stiktion, rather than a dastardly connivame, to the
use Mr. Trotter mule of the Mollie Money. The
Hon. Gentkinan next adverted to the argument
'insisted on by some Gentlemen, that there was no
fault io the business, because there was no loss. To
what might not lead the pratlical consevencei of
61.10 a dottrine What would become ut the con:,
gruel, of the verressence of the r House of Common's,
if Money vond for a certain branch of the Public
Service was to be applied to another, conicity to
the vote of their appropriation, `or even diverted
from the Public Service to the advantage and etriolu.
meot of individuals,

I►lr, cilivNisq, in .explanation, said, that he
took bacie'Mr, 'Nutter, because he preferred an
aciiye intelligent man to a person unacquainted with
the liuskess of his Office ; and that he now.continned,'
biter what had happened, because his vitae was ad brie
lub

I*.. .11SrP of the ROLLS disapproved or the
manner in which the basilicas was taken up by Gen.
Omen on the other side. It tended tti make' the
flouse enter upon a judicial proceeding. They were
eager to bring the accused persons to put ishinent;
Lan he was at a lass to sec how they were to be pa.
nis'iled before the es cc na are and &molt of their
Gdinct a: The whulof tb: ch:rges

seemed to rest on suspicions of the princirles on which
Lord Mriville afted that they wc:re
,corrupt and
against 14w ; but was it not impossible. u decide on
these points without farther inquiry There were
or might be endless gradations:in the, guilt of the
'violation of an Act of Parliiment.--S,Jrne might
best be prevented even by the slightest censure, Be..
fore, then, the House proceeded to punish such an in.
fringement, they should first inquire into all the Cir-
cumstances attending it, and all the shades by which
it was charaderirzd. Could this be done without
a minuter—a fuller inquiry ? Nothing like personal
corruption was proved against the Noble Viscount.
How was he to judge of his own offence but by his
own understanding ?
.How did it appear to what de.
gree he crnived at the conduct of his servant,
These and many other points were wholly left in
the dark by the Commissioners, and they could not
be cleared up without further inquiry,

Mr. FOX said, he should be ashamed io look his
Constituents in the faceif he failed to give his best
support to theMoticio Of his 1-lon. Friend. As to
the arguments that had been urged against it by the
Right'Hon. Gentleman .(Mr. PITT), and the Learn.
ed Gentleman who spoke last, they appeared so him
to be utterly void of vigour, and wholly unworthy
.of the abilities usually displayed, by the Right Hon.
Gentleman and his Learned Friend. Whether it
W 3511 simple or a corrupt breach of the Law of
which the Noble Viscount was guilty, would
best be gathered horn page t 4. of the Report,
where he acknowledges - that be did not know
'to what an amount he might havelbeenhenefitted by.
the vandal of his servant, whom he left without
any instruCtian or controul, after acknoWledging that
he was aware of the illicit profits by which he was
enriching himself. It was contended that there was
no loss because there was no tisk ; he was ready
to grant that there was no tisk, and for a good tea.
son, because when Mr. Trotter bought the Navy
Bills he knew there would be a profit in fund.
ing them. But if the Public lost no money by
the transaction, the Government of the Country
lost what was far more precious—they lost, their
honour. A Member of Administration, high in
office, at the very bead of what constituted the,
strength and glory of the Empire, was proved to
violate and fly in the fAce rf,the Bill which he
himself brought in. But it is eaid, why be in such
a hurt), to punish the delinquents ? Why not wait
for further inquiry ? Enough surely was known to,
prove the guilt of the Noble Viscount. He could
not think that any delay would be better for the
eharafter of the Noble Lord—his charitier was
not at stake at all—even • were the House to
pass an unanimous vote in approbation of his
innocence, ,his cha:aCter would not be cleared ;
it would still he held in the tiamei light by the
Country and the World.• By his own confes.
sion he acknowledged to have connived at the il.
legal profits of his servant, and yet can the House
hesitate, and not come to an immediate vote re.
spe&ing such conduel ? Must they not feel for those
honourable men who cannot help feeling themselves
humbled and, degraded lay continuing to.aet under
such direaions, under 'such auspices ? Surely such
a 'thing must be unfit, indecorous, unseemly in the
extreme. He could not busied for the Right Hon.
Gentleman (Mr. PITT) who moved for the In.
quiry. What could it rend to ? In what a di!.
ferent light did it place him from that in which he
shone at his early. entrance into public life. He'
was then the enemy of abuses and corruption, and
the friend.tof'reform. Is he now to afford protec.
tion to what he fufmerly'so flinch condemned ?
No. The Right Hon. Gentleman must now epdea.
vour to vindicate hia character. The E louse at least,
he was confident, would !thew, and skew by a large
majority, that they would not endure such flagrant
violations of the law, or leave unpunished such evi.
dent andavowed tnalVersations. Could they an
otherivise, their liberality of forgiveness would be
wonderful indeed. They might ' boast the extreme
clemency of: the Prince, of whom the Poet said---
" They cannot sin so fast as you foigive."

11/4r his part when he read over the evidence, liq was rather
tilled-with ttisguat than indignation. He was ashamed, after
having any connexion, even hostilely, with a person who
had so degraded himself. Indeed it made him ashamed of
being of the same class. What does the evidence' exhibit ?
A man of such power and elevated situation as the Noble
Lord shrinking from answering the questions put to him, on
the ground that he was not to critninate himself, and again
sayi4, when the question was repeated, that lie did not N.
collect how fir he might have. benetitted by Mr. Trotter's
money transactions., Recollect ! —Does a man apply to ,tis
recolleaion on such oceastons, and respecting such circum.
stances ? A maw, -when asked whether lie was ever in corn-
party with john Nokes, for example, may very well say, to
the best 'of my recolleetion, 1 never have. Mut were it its-
quired, whether he had not been kicked otat of company by
the same person for attempting to .pick. his pocket, what
would he have thought of Mot if his answer was, to the best
ofmy recolleaion, I- was not ? Besides, the Noble Lord ne-
ver thought of attetuping any explanation of his evidence till
the Report had been nearly two months 'before- the House.
He knew nothing of it, till it watt, printed:—What 1 the
Report Was so long be the House, of which the Noble
Lord is a Member; and though it so nearly concerned him-
self; he never had the curiosity to look into it until it was-
bprinted ; who can ;•-believe it ? _or. did the Noble Lord only
in to be alarmed when he found the elect which the
pouted Report had made ain the Public. - Then he writea
a letter, which he had much better have lett unwrit.
•ten.. It was a vain attempt to do away the damnation.
He still remains involved by Mr. Trotter's evidence. -Was
it eot wrong in -Mr. Trotter thus to commit his prinCipai
Yet no anger is betrayed against him ; no indignation mani-
tested by the Noble Lord at the slur Irma cast upon his Ow
ratter. Rut how could he blame Mr. Trotter ? He must
have known the whole transaction. The Hon. Gent. after
_again adverting to the situation to which the Kt. Hon. Cent.
Mr. Pitt was reduced by his Noble Friend, could not help
asking how it came to pass, that although notice 1124 been
given a fortnight ago ot , the Motion in•night forward this
night by his Hon. Friend, yet the Right lion. Gentleman
never then allutkii once to the letter he was afterwards to
produce, or when he produced it, did he make any mention
of the necessity of a further -inquiry. How did this hap-
pen ? If he was to believe the reports of the day, the idea
was suggested to him front a quarter which he did not
choose to disoblige ; though that quarter was not generally
supposed to be in possession of power. From whatever inn-
mation the measure arose, no good cook! be (tepee-tat from a
Committee of inquiry. When tt was known and seen how low
:vas sunk the man who holds so splendid a situation in the
State, what would be thought of the Government ? in what
lizht could it be benel4either abroad or at home. - The bra..
ee.t Generals, the most gallant Admirals. the shiest States-
men, have abstained from the discliargo Pfotlice while under
an ;accusation, though conscious of 'their innocence, and ter-
Jain to conic forth more spotless than before. COulti the No..
ble Lord continue the edminititrafion of his high-department
whild his cheratter was thus exposed ? The House; no
doubt:, would fati• the necessity or spec Lily deciding ant that
poilit I and of showing, that to innocence they wont 4 *WOO
protetlinn, in 4e 4141 intiunce, or power. .• •
Lord Casa. n replica! to jkJr. Tox, and contended,
did the (louse had not suttleierit grinind balite them watts-
lily them in voting for the original question; qe 6110414,
thaefine, give his vote for the previous question.
LoraA moo vta spoke in fiaour of ilie-original Motion.
Mr, WiLlsaeones alto spot.: la favour °lit.

~"`"'

Lord ARCHIBALD fielliZTO.V. said,
lie felt himier
bound, as a Scotch 'Member to express his decided disappr
harion of tea =d du of his' two Cotuarymeo, arid h. di'
termination to vote in favour of the original Motion.
:Mr. W At. 1. A,ce spoke shortly in favour of the predul
qUestion. The House then divided,
For the previous question, . 216
Against it, . 216
The numbers being.equal, the SPEAKER gave his Listing
Vote against Mr. PITT'S Motion. The original Motion
et
then put and agreed to, without a division. All the ott
Resolutions, except the last, were put and agre.ect to,. with.
out a debate or division. On the last Resolution for to
ing Lord May/ tLE, some discussion took place, audit ot
agreed to with some amendments.; after which Mr. Ntior' I.
BIZ r unded (the Gallery being cleared), mg' I°
move&Th anWe
Address torstan remove Lord kitt.vittr front lift
Majesty's Councils.
Gentleman itfrPl7'rwosauildd,
postponeet that lhaitse
Nhi
ootuiorn he ei 1 1 N%VviSelditdoesdtl:;.}.:lo4,,,
Mr: FOX said, he would consent to postpone tile Mcl°,l"; ,r
on condition that Ministers- would consent to atljotirn "'"
House till Wednesday.
Mr. PITT said, he thought, under all the ciretintsttl!sl.
it ,would bLeFbcpAsiiflvlrlourne............od ill! lestter that the 'louse should adj"inoi.ull ww* l:i
ncsday.
1,
MAILS.
Alum ---z Dublin. Dux —1 Lisbon, t llablin, siOtrt"
lord.
—...............--.. l'
PRICE OF STOCKS
Tel, Pay AT T,.viLVA O%;Leleit.
ECO:150;.; . . . s7i i i o„uHua, . .
• li ;
THE SUN.
80,6, 1.1.W13 LICE4I VALSUM AUDIO •
• LONDON,
TUESDAY, A.t'a 11. 9, [BO5.
_...........
-----------
,
anti
id:
rnnaicicsotacueuTrrrssap,
treelse preceding
account
with columnsdnwiintihgllat:o of
o e will.Db et e fiontaithestl [louse
r
Commons la ti
night,
brotensfasorhduendtsoubjtujhesaattice.oo,fis:lvilibriesvgic:l4,:::,
sure will always characterize an Asitninistot°°(
~,rot to
which Mr. PITT if at the head, made fit) 11,":.
1 10
skreen Lord IVlct.vitt.s (if he were guiltY, ;
Public Censure ; but they conterded that tenc,
'diva of such magnitude, and in which tit s,
ter of the Noble Lord was SO ticerlY i"v°'
ed„ the 'fullest investigation should recejeon:
ultimate decision. The House of C°ll'
.1 ,o'to
11117ewsoelvuejtio'nbsl:praopMosaeidorbiytyMo,rf. %;71:113:;:`::: o.l,lli'lil
consequence of which, we have little do
of 01
be, that the Noble Lord, after the sense
uiito.
House has been thus expressed, will resilln his
tieLn:alist
night First l,,,orerdrocfe
itvhcedArtimariirialty Paleri
_0
oulft.thaenti Dutch iou 4th instant's -"I
ri—............1ah
to
the t the Sig
Mottiieur of the 27th gives
theTPhaer „ it/
Baptism of Prince N.O QL":4 -I
,V
.The ceremony W. 14 performed gee i
ivl,joi
First
al el
4-richly The :...
,„iid
~. as decorated on the occasion, '' tr)
t le
Prince was held o'er the Baptiim 11 .'1 al
as in the Grand Gallery Of St. Coy"'
la 1
A tf
Emperor aqd nidatne his mother, iti,li
of
.vr
entertainment
e Cardinals, inatlesr,wAarrachlaPi rshIliltri:::16:: I [1'11;
i ill'h
Partook. This festive scene- will I°'''':ei • ,ti
liiicil
dramatic representation, performed by the i „.,eir
imperial Majestiessi,antcgetet::.:l'ith tile M'',111)1(1:4
trtlioa OOP
Ae-t4s of the Puri • •rh and at OiCl' ' f
' the Emperor, the Princes and Prioceso',
~irt
Court, in the e"
&c.. Btc. were present. Ana to
some brilliant fireworks w ere tlisplilcd'
0f 10
illumintiOn took place, to the Vest j°
public. . i, ~
'' ofisidail:l
The Senate have decreed their log
at the assumption of tote Crown of Italy 1
h
tit
.
Imperial Master.tip
the
fp 0
Rear-Admiral LAcßosss ii appoin3 t ‘.l A4'
ins ,
maid of the lieu:floe Flotilla, in the "'
61 La Hortense,
mind ER tIIIC, deceased, , arca Iney'
die
from Genoa of the roil.- o". ~,,pti.
.. ~ tort,
tioning the, capture of our Vessels by P , (hi'
• F •ytte.: :tier",
j: Of
French 0 , t •
b ~,!., Slor
the latter Vessel Was chased by an Fogil! 00
the Line and a Frigate, until she toll"' 5 . . '
the Batteries of the Gulf of Si. Juan.
Sth!
...—....---- • r,cr
Our Dell Litter ,of rhig m inning 317 no
iter e' .
arrival 01 the Locust Linn-brig there, it' ht's 0.30
t lion
li a t (latrt jilt
he Itc: gmnee the ALnact)raffit cs: ri
1 e7+ hi": "'ill: 1:1;11;jiiCitl
teen or, the large vessels heijnerg t° I pi, # l'' '
Flotilla were on shore, Compietely vi'rrc th
to the Eist ward of 13Julognelf.abour• . ~orwaoti;,l
Very urgent orders welt received ar,:, fa,;,,iii:ii
on Sunday for the Nnrcifins Frigate, 31,: all
41 ,ii,
Sloop, to sail, .vich all the light cr:lml c,11.4 ~,
Port for Cork, to receive Troops on bc 30' to liii."o
West Indies. About 40 Sail Troll's Tro". ~,I Ali'ti
sirivedat port smooth from SouticaP"'"! , Or rite
u
the Diadem, with the outward-oola , 30 i
West Indies. ruir.l)6l4 (4dt
A Duel has taken place between ''' i mn01,,,. 1,,
of New Jersey', and Mr. N;ctinLoNs °, in itie-`O,
both Officers in the Americtio Squatirqmi to 'loj
diterronean. The third fire pr"vea 1' i pearl,'
I\iici!rn.so.r. He wad !Ow' tbreugh L
biOrr
died illscantiv.. rat o FcL .01
A New York Paper of the 1): a Oil It
il
stares, that On the preceding 1111)"'In.cgto,. fitly
dog out of the Snow on the Battery, 7...40.01.•
otiwlenzacteic: account. ti
4heauda
rlain there since the SIP'
,it
. ..,...........--‘-f , oft.
0......-!"..!"-t,"7"". '""--: ---.. --.•-•'''''',"!l - --'...- . ' fat t•-j tiv
oaf Mat"cof
, Lett nom : Urinted by It.. ItAfool, A,..sgrrS •
)sow-street), and publiSltcd by W. A • s,raud.
)touiton.strzet), at.tlt,„ ; 'ittl•t.ljlc..:, ; za,
.. . ~

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