The Sun.
London, England, 1810-11-23 00:00:00

SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. 23.

. •
This day's Market was not well suPplied,,With
different kinds of Cattle;, Beef, l'autton, and Pork,
were cheaper than our last report;. Veal-sold at last
price ; and the trade. in geperal was somewlin
flat.—The sales in the Hay Market were not lively
gay has got up in price ; Straw and Clover obtalned
last prices.—The following prices and numbers are
an accurate statement

• To sink the ail per stone of 81b. •
Beef 4s. od. to Ss. ed. Mutton 4s. od. to ss. cd. Veal
ss. c.d. to 75. od. Pork ss. od: to 75. od. Lamb os. od, to
as. od;

Beasts 6so. Sheep 4,200. Calves 180. Pigs 230.
SMITHFIELD HAY•MARKET
Hay 5). os. od., to 91; Os. od. Straw-al. los. pd, to ;I.
os.-.od. Clover 61.:05. od. to 91. ios. od.

. ,
CORN-;EXCHANGE, Nov. B.—this' day there are
but short supplies of Wheat, and waiting .arri•
vats, sales are heavily efieded at last prices; Bat-'
ley and Mali continue to vary but little ; While
Pease somewhat cheaper ; Beans ot\the iwo,kirids
fully• keep their prices ; new Ticks, 3(is. lo 435.,
old as per currency ; Oats likewise in short supply,
and last prices fully maintain the quotation ; !Tour
at our last currency.
Wheat -68 s a Bos 4 94s - Tick Bean's- 45s a 'pp
Fine ditto - -95 s a to2S Oats - - 25, 305 -a .34:
Rye (new) - -36 s a 4as Poland ditto . 30.• 4 39s
Barley - . - 34$ a 47s Poi'atoe ditto - 42 a --s
Malt - . . 72s a Bos Rape Seed . . 461 a5O
White Peale -58 S a 64s Fine hicur • Bos a Zss
Grey ditto - -43 s a 53s Seconds - • - 755 a B.os
Leans - . - saes a 574

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PRUSSIAN, DECREE

RESPECTING THE GENERAL: fiKoHoitutoN OF ALL CO,
LONIAL AND ENGLISH PEODU.GE.

" We Fre4erickeWilliam, by the Grace of God,
King of I?iussia, &c. By eur Edit of ehe.loth inst.
exe ordered the suspension of the Decree of the Ge-
ngral" ,COreinetital Tariff till the 20th 'only of thiS
rriOntli,Twjtierespeet to the colonial produce infro-
- cliited:Co our States for consumption, in the con -
06tion that ‘e°lertner of those- articles might be re-
r :
mainitig could olily ptOceed froM the old
or on irate in some of the -late confiscations.
" libs,eever, intelligence received in file mean
time from the eonmfissaries- sent to examine the
state 4114 tied-port's, has give'tiljust-reasou to.sus-
ped that there are actually in several places depots
more-or less to he found of .colpnial produce, inde-
pendently of what may be owing to the 'old stock
and. as' by this intelligence also, we are assUred, that
in 'a:Variety of plaeese the vigilance of our excise'and
custom-house officers, and mercantile Commissaries,
has. led, to the L;et,ection of considerable quantitirs of
colonial .wares, imported through the avarice of in-
terested speculators,, front 'various pretences, for
bomesoasuroptione,eve have thereforedetermitied,
by a general and unavoidable ,regulation, toprevent
at the:same time the loss threatened .to our Exche-
quer, end' those arts which in our States have been,
so obstinately.. attempted against 'the Continental-
system., We therefore decree as_ follows:
I. On sight of. this, our excise offieers- employ-
ed in the several StateS of our Monarchy, are or
dered tó seize all Colonial produce, and such. wares,
as seem, irons. their quality, to be of English mange
faEture. From this reg.ulation.are excepted the old
stores-of refined sugars, as well as the raw and fabri-
cated, as alsQ the present stock ()Übe inland dealers
and merchants. The principal officer of the excise
to each place respedively is charged with theyxe-
cution of this order, and must carry it into hume-:
diate operation,' secured by the most considerable
merchants, and, where neces,ary, the Military ()di—
cers of the distriel. ,
11. From the day of.the publication ofehiedecree,
or at Yeast the period it which .is made known at
each place 't eseeetively, no merchant oteagent.shall.
dare to has Fontrary thereto,. or to,. disppse of the
goods so prohibited; or permit them to be imported
either in his own or any other game, under pain of
confiscation, Those mainifilatures seized in the
ports or in the- iriland towns, are to be deposited in
a public magaine.
. • . •
,111. :Also those
.merchants or_ agents whom the
Excise Officers do not suspect of having.any Colonial
wares, -therugh.',iiot, examined,, must announce the
smite 24 hours-after
,thy. publication .Of this Decree,
under pain' of
IV. Such gbods as are seized -en their way are to be
laid under confiscation, either., ac t 1). place of: t 4eer_
ultimate 'destinatiere,',ol7 at the first barrier tey. .
come to.
V. For thedetiding of all.questioos with respect
to the goods seized,,yi older that the owner may not,
sustain any- unnecessary injury, the Director of Ex-
cise is desired to tak6 tilt subjeet*.plider consideration
without lOes of tirrie, assisted by such. officers as will
be pointed-Out, and must transmit an account"there-
of within three days After Wards ,to :thee Mieister of
Finance. fuleeier Officers,ane to give7inteiligeocee
of the:iliscovelies tht:y, Make to the Provisional

VI. *This intelligence shall. contain-
1. The name of the merchant,, shipper, or agent
of whoth the goods have been. seized.
2. The place whete they have been seized. -
3. Their- quanity in number of -gross- and net

weight. • • •
4. Their quality. • •
s'. What demand of consumption, or what-dan-
ger incurred in the conveyance by the tnefciAtit,
shipper, or ageni, and .what might bc the prontsthe
was to expett.

6. The. way and manner in which the goods were
seized. -

7. The several circumstances that render it pro.-
bable that, such goods may be introduced at home,
to the prejudice'ot. English commerce.

"The. other three sections of this Proclamation are
intended to regulate the conduEt of the Commis-

caries in their ulinnate decision on the goods seized

as above; and in what instanees tile. owner may

have restitution, or a compensation ; the whole

conformably to the spirit of the.Generai Continenfal

Tariff.

23 061ober.

(Signed) FREDER ICK WILLIAM."

OREBRO, Nov. 3.—The following letters written
by his Royal Majesty the King, and his 'Royal
Highness the Crown Prince; are published here for
the first time :
(The Letters, No. I and 3, were given some time back.)
" MY COUSIN, •

" I avail myself with pleasure of this opportunity
to transmit to youriflighness the insignia of my. Or-.
tiers of the Seraphim, Sword, and North Star.- I
}Jaye adjoined to them the Grand Cross Of my Order
of the Sword ; the latter decoration is solely obtain-
ed oil the field of battle, and therefore unquestion-
ably belongs to a nince who, like your Highness,
Las inseparably attached victory to his standard, and
whose glorious destiny, Sweden now claims as her
own. -It is with sentiments of. the sincerest friend-
.
ship and'highest adm-tration, I remain,
" My Cousin,
" Your Royal Hihness's atie6lionate Cousin,
" CHARLES."
" Or:.bro Castle, Aug. Ir, 1310."

" SIRE,

"I hasten to- transmit to your Majesty from the
first place'whete I stop, since my departUre from
France,. the At which I have signed Fit -pursuance
4)f the r.esolutiou of the States : May sit please your
'Majesty -most. graciously to accept mrassurance of
the high sense I entertain -of the honour which
Tour l'ila:psty has- clone met, by the transmittalqA

" Cassel, Oa. g, iSto."

" MY COUSIN.;

" SIRE,

4' liclsingburg„ OcL far,lSlo.''

am,
" With the most pi-ofound'iespeCt,
"Sr,,
" Your !Nriiljesty's most buTUble
" And faitidul Servant and subjeet,
N;
"'Royal 'SwedislCrbivn Prince."

" I avail myself of 't he dePb't'ftire'6lCOtint EsS;'2,ll',
who sets out tranii lienCe 'To meet yOfir Royal
:ness, to otTer'von. my sincere:aclutoA:ledgrn(nts for
.th sentiments you ilaVe been'pleaed ex/if-6s; .1:1)
your letter of the .17th instant, ini"My , I
anxiously
;lesire to: assure you; by-word of tnouth,
how much.' deiiend 'On yotir Royd• flightless-, with,
regard to the lature welfare of Inv, people, and how
urucb the certain conviction I eiiiert'oin that 'y,;or
Royal Highnesl will Italy expecta'tionS,
increases the impatience with -which 11 exi;ea .YOu'r
arrival.' I hereby' transtnit to your Royal 111,glmeas
.the commission of. Generalissimo of :all the forces
of my realm; by land and sea you I.vill consider it
merely as'a homage paid to the warrior whom- vic-
tory teas so often .endo%4ed .vc•itli the choicest laurels.
SWedeb, riniet and happy in The shaJto( the lau-
els- which decorate your brtiw, Shall One 'day offer
toyour- Royal Highness more satisfactory rewards,
satisfied that warltite 'explbits are only 'plea,ing to,
you; as'far a 4 they secure the -sweeter blessings of •
peace. • • •

" I remain, With sentiment's Of unallerable friend-
ship, '4ly cumin,
" Your Royal'llighnes affeuionate Cousin,
" CHARLES."
" Orebth Castle; Sept 39,.

" I have received the 'Commission of Generalis-
'siano of the SWedish land and sea forcepi, Which
your Majesty has beeti plegised" to. transmit to me.
I shall.: not attempt. to -express my feelings .on at-
, count of this gesh pledge of the confidence your Ma-
jestycondescends to place hi me; it is not by wordi
can-express mry gi'velui serltiLliefitS : whole life
hardly be suthe;ent to deserVe so much goodness
die-only use I shall make of the exalted station to
which! your Majesty has been'"pleased tcicall me,
'shall be- this, to 'increase', if posSible, by my ex-
the. tespeafa'atfachment which all the
Swedish.troops entertain- fiy their Ding. On this
'ground I shall seta still higher Value on the dig-
honour of being- the Corninander in Chief
of so many gadant,wartiori. •
"I am: nbw7arrived aMong the people for whom I
already entertgio:, the-most sincere attachment; to con-
'summate my' happiness, it only remains to otter my
personal hornage to the Pfilice whom all Sl.vedes love
as their -label', 'and who' has concleaended to call
me'• t he;'first •of his children: • That sacred.name,—
how dear-is to my .heart ! Itr a tew days I hope
Shall -enjoy. the mosi pleasing of my clannS, that o
heingnearest-tdyOurMajesty's.power.-
I am, *Mr the most profound i-etieration,
Sire, your Majesty's most humble,
Faithful-servant, -and stiOjedi;
" ,J: B. JULIAR."

RATISBON, OCT. 27.—Last night guai-ds were
placed at the dodri of the houses of bor. mtrChanis,
and seals placed.upda the warehouses. 'This Morn-
ing all the shops are shut up, and they commenced
taking an inventory of all the goods contained in
them.

, BERLIN, OCT. 2.3.—=We find in our Journals ihe
following article :

"'Several German Papers haying spread the report
that M. BatitUrst, the English
_gentleman who dis-
aPPeared from Perleberg, had tilted himself, some
circumstances worthy of credit authorise the Lady
of Mr. Bathurst to refute this report, because seve-
ral faCis clearly prove the contrary,:arid‘nothin de-
cidedly proves this Pretended suicide.. Mrs. Bathurst,
indefatigable in following up
,her enquiries respeet-
ing the fate of her husband, has returned to Eng-
land, where shestill hopes to find him.
CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 1.-77-The passage •of a
corps of i 5,000, men, which was to have been made
through Constantinople, commanded, by Czepan
Oglo Benberg, Hereditary Prince of Natolia, has -.
not taken place, because the Janissaries have mani-
fested'the" greatest discontent on learning that this
Bey,was one of the most zealous partizan% of Mus-
tapha Bairactar, and feared that the Grand Vizier
-would make use of this corps to again introduce into
hiS army the European system. Upon the repro-
'sentatipns which numerous parties of Janissaries
made pt this subject, it was decided that this corps
should, not march through Convantinople, but
that they -shall disembark upon another pointol the
sea of illartnota.:

Lieitenalit•Colooel -ADAM of the 21st, whom
Tue3diy's Gakette describes as lia.ving distinguished
himself and ,the gallant.corp4 which he 1t omtnands,
ity the classic.region of Sicily, is the, same; the very
"same " young Qfficer" of preference'and,Protnotion,
for which the Duke of YORK was so. vehemently
accused. Had the charge of, favouritism to Lieut.-
, COI. ADAM been wholly true, the Royal Duke's real
defence is to be found in site!) documents as the Ga-
zette of Tuesday; as 'it, in fact, is the 'only answer
worthy Of such-'on Officer as Lieutenant=tolonel
ADAM, who whether in the North or in the South,
in Holland or iri_Egypt; Italy or in Sicily, vindi-
cates upon his country's enemies his title to the en-
couragement of his -superiors, anti to. the esteem of
• the public. • •

tONDON Printed by RICHARD 'HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlit:.coiltrt; 13(31y-street; and P111;1
the Sys.Orrlcw, No. 11T, Straudi vill6-e Adirertisemeno, Orders for t

the in:' gnis. of y tiz &i's, and llytai 41. the
Grand 'Cross or the Order tf the Sword : YLur
Majesty then ass wiates MeAready to -ate honour
of,my rew country, althcoigh havettiot ye-t done
.any thing for Fottirity'inerhaps atrUrci me
'an opportunity to,deserve favviir, but my heart
;longs not for it, and ill" my wishes b.rte for peace ;
;but should. the State 'ever have occasion for my
l sword, then SWeden shall See it in the'deld "ofho-
nour wielded in such a manner as it' becomes the
isudcessor to'your thrOne,

POLK:E.

BOW-ItTREPT.— Wednesday ,evening Gustavos
Lowe, an Ensign - in a West Indi4 regiment, ,was
examined before J. RnAD, Esq. on a charge of forg-
-ing and utterini4 an order for the,. payment:of 201.
upon Messrs. Greenwood, Cox, and "Co.
purporting to be the order of Colonel Pqmsay, of
the Queen's 'Royal fiegirnent of FoOt,. The order in'
,question W 33 presented on Wednesdav,—by'a inan
who had theappearance of a porter, and whO, on
being int.err(i6rzred, said he bad been sent brrotten.-
ilenien who as then waiting his retainvtAt'h the
.
money' at a
.t7nftee-lkonse in the 'London-road; Starey
,side of WesqminSter-bridge. The porter was detain-
ed ; and application being made at Bow-street; La-
vender, one of the Officers, was sent with the pbriter
-to the (louse described; the latter haying.2:ol. given
to hitn to deriver to the person who seat him, and
;whom 'they fdnad in a back parlcinrat the hdu,e:;
toa: the' money, and acknowledgerl he sent th,e.
pr?rter tor it'. Lavenderthen toosk him into'cusiody,
-.bronght him it.3The Office.
_

'Oil' liis exatulnation, Messrs. Greenwood'selerk
swore that [lie order produced was not. `the hand-
writing of ff'..olonel'llautsay.
The prisdner said le•lid the order from Colonel
•Minisay., acid that he forid,.tr]y belonged to•his
• -; • •

Lie Was committed for fu►ther exmnination.

. . .
~
~ , ,
it
tyr.ix a LBent OVG II -STit F,ET..."-':/0/11/ uutes, discarded
servant, was charged by Wm. -Gordon; -E q. with
getting into his service by means of a false character,
atid frailduletnly obtaining from hien 4L
It appeared in evidence, that the pioSecutor, who
was about leaving this country tor 'Portugal, hired
the- pr;soner, and on ti.e next day he produced a
written ci.araaer, • purporting to. be 'from a .Gentle-
un.ll with wilf)111 he had lived.
.The prosecutor,
from' the,manner of the writing;
yaddedio other cir-•
cumstances, snSpetled the iettet tn hai,e been forged,
-and 06_ vntrPiry his suspicions were ver ii, d. - Pre-.
vio'.is to :this ths-ovety le had•adVanced 41. to the-
prisoner to enable Inin-to•equip himself tor his voyage,
and "on tie-next morning lie was to have. gone for-
ward to Plymouth with the pro,ecutor's baggage.—
The prisoner was committed for anAher examination.
Rickard Ptescot,Joseph_Jwie;s, and William Hop.
kiles) were charged 'wuh.burglariously breaking and,
entering the dwelling of Mr. Pli'liips, a •saLsamn,
'to Princes-street, Sr. Anne's, early yesterday morn-
ing. The prisoners were in cetnpany, with three
.others, and they had been scouted out• of Gerrard-
Street, by the watchmen, after they had broken open
IF house. They stp.eeeded in forcing open the pro-
recutor's shop shutters, and contrived to steal vari- -
lons articles. Two of the prisoners were taken on
I i.
itue spot, and some of the property *at 'found on
Prescot. The prisoners are notorious berglars, and
.they were all remanded. . •

COFFEE-Hbi'Sg Rozart.ro.7---A man in the dressL
of an officer has un tr., dergo two examinations at
Queen7Sireet Office, for robbing a Geklenian at. the
Cannon Cetree-house, Spring Gardeni, a few 'nights
since. The priSoner eiigaged lodgings at the cotlee
bowie, and he ivas'detected with the portmanteau of
a Gentleman who lodged in the next rdorns,.and,he
had emptied the contents of money, Sre. to Some .
amount. Part of the property was found onJii,tn,
and lie has been committed.

•
. . .
;MEjOe WARRE, first Aid-du-Camp to Marshil
BERESFORD, has arrived in town trom - Portugal.
The health of this gallant young Officebas *eel)
so'impaired in the Course active service:as to ren-
der his iairnediate return to England iridspens-abte
for the recovery of his he.thli2,. Z,Ljor \Y, brings
no accounts later than those,
Gazette; but `he speaks' in the wannest terms oaf
the iMproved discipline'and conduit of the Porilt-
guese troops. • • • . . •
On' ThrirSday evening se!imight last, a. Coroner's.
Juty 'sat at the George, . Cotton's Wiiarf, 13;idge-
yard, Tooley-street; before Mr2Fiizoatrick, deptlty;
for T. Shelton, Esq. on the body of "'Wm, Hudson,
seaman, about'sixty years of age.' It appeared from
the evidence that he belonged to the brig Severn,
'from Gainsborotigh, and Was loaded with potatoes ;
that from having had a rough pas Sage, ..and being
very wet, the 'master had gien 'them, the deceas-
ed and three others, permission to have a fire in an
iron' pot in their birth, the TorecaStle, bet,k:een
decks; but that it was•usually removed'before they
Went to' bed; that.on Tuesday bight last, they had
:agreed among theniselves (the tour men) to keep
the fire, which was nearly 'extingushed, in the
birth all riight ; they did' so, but before. they
'went to bed, they left the hatch entirely' off.—
Aceording to the evidence of one of the witnesses' he
awoke in a very queer .state, and after obtaining a
a light, the mate and he procaede.) to the forecastie,
where they found two others insensible, and poor
Hudson dead and stiff in his hammock., By proper,
assistance,- the other three were 'restotied. After a
full ;!ndclear-inVestigation,„WgJuty brought in their' .
verdia of--Died ky Su ffocatjon. It was dearly. de-
fined on the ocoasien, 'that coals burnt in a damp
place where there is no thorough'air,, from the sul-
phoreous stench, is as pernicious as charcoal. This
should'serve as a caution both to masters and seamen,/
as well as others,..ipt to use such fires without hav-\
ing a tube to convey the smoke and effluvia out.
On Minday night between 9 arid to o'clock, as..
Mr. BARKER, of Deptford-briLtge, was ieturuing
hoine along the Kent-road, he was stopped by" a
single fooi-pad, who presented a pistol to his breast,
and demanded his money,
,which Mr. B: delivered,
and also watch.

' Flag. On Tuesday evening a fire broke out in the
workshop of Mr. Dyson, chairmaker; in Peter-stree.t;
Marylebonne, which, together with the stock it con-
tamed, were entirely consumed in a short time.
The fire Was occasioned by some boys employed in
the manufactory having set fire to qtlafitity of
gunpowder near a place where a heap of loose shay-,
ings were. lying, amongst which some of tile-sparks
fallini4, set them on tire, and the.ganits commu-
nicated to the building. Neither the premises; nor
the stock were insured, and Mr.-llysun's loss amounts
to near 5001.

. -
shed by WILLIAM ARMIGEK S-CRIPPS, South Mohan
'lie Paper, I;t:iirs. fur the iki,far (po,st-paid), £Y:',`s

(PRIVA'fB LETTEAS.)
fi;
GIBRALTAR, OCT: ,017 Y
(bra) you of'the unfortunate issue of the eNr" the
.which sailed from _thiS on the ith in.t. ,incicrboi
command of Lord BLAYIfri47.., the objea, Cl' w
was, to- take the Castle of Fuengirola, netNixe-0
- Qi-
ana ;Maga and aftetivard- to drive the Fr.tTcegt,
of-Mataga. It 'consisted Of 204 Of r •
:relent, 400 ftreign deserters, and the 51F,111511 rpo•
'4iTtrir Cr Tolc'do,-bet '0 and 700Stri/na,
".?
the expediti::n took .oti board at Ceuta.
‘` They'landedott the 14th, within a few- mil'
fol. the Castle of Fuengircl, which •
TIO s'utender,os - !but-.-whiLli''refui,e.:(l. It
x as.innrey
lately attacked' by five of ii:gUn-lziodis*,'in hopes of
,
Irnak::nga broach:la the walls", brit ‘vlnch,'lrein
;extreme thiChuess, was found., to be itiprattio.ble.
.0
lThree held-pieces als6 lauded, to endeavew
isil!nce the battery on the Castle,-ntit in which
r",l
.c&uldnot succeed. '-rained incessantly all
;arttl the follo,ving 'morning the troops were s'-.".1;
-IdOwn from the'height where the field-pieces0,
planted to • the beach, -to' get Some provisionsi,
'rum.
.•
4 The- enemy- in the Castle, seeing the
lftfcsr left unprote6ted by the infantry, made 3 '`
and gained.-possession of in. The-jr
'however,- 'instantly retaken by BLAsEY, at (.12
head of the 89tly regimen/.
• t.•
"At tots 'moment hotly of abOlit 500 rICII
iol'antry and 100 cavalry were: se':-.11
the road from- Mijas; Tiny pn,?ceded bYfr.
number of straf.:.,7,krs, witri called.= liTt/a.ESPCIII
ingleses. His Lordship, in' cOdgetpleticei .
untortunately mktaok 'them for Spaiilard4;- a"
~rbnJd ;not soff-er the tronpi-tts,'fire.
He.rode: foriyorci hiniVf to meet the Co
10
,m/udant, and-did not -iliscover:h.!s• till 11,
(was. taken prisoner. Thi,-eneirly were b;r this tirr:
close to the- regiment,
_who -r.eerned
!strut! at this unexp'ctcd ,event,
fled dolivit 'the bill tc2.ti,e beach to e:i4).;rlc.
laqrman des.crttrs, who had-Only
'day
they sailed," soon folloWed then.' exayili, 'itta
to'
flit-2 reoittient of TOledo iii,Au6l) a diugialice ay
.IYejinable to,afford any support to the ft.igititeg.
- " Fortunately a., this moment the ...Racine'',
had been detached from this with die ti2d
to reinforce the expedition, came to- ancliN Cl•lsc to
the beach; and the grenadiers and inho";.,
were landed; -under 'the e6rinnand of Lietiten39),
Colanel Gaar.,l7 they immediately pushed uP I'
hill, arid "checked the enp,ny's • pursuit, who '."l,
also annoyed by:the fire of the leodri.,. y, and gw:t
boats- under Capt. 1-lAtt., who displayed the gre3,'',l'
coolness and gallantry, so that the troop's etrilid,r";cr,
without -mOlestation...-Our .loss on this oc6a:styi
does not exceed 16 killed and wounded, and a je.
taken pilsoners. -
" The three field-pieces. which were jaildecl'
howevet; fell into the enemy's hands. Sc
am
---TrAiit, likewise, arrived from Granada with 3 „
'infurcement of 3500. meu, the same evening,th-
our troop§ embarked.* Major GRANT, of the 89r::'
was mortally wounded, • and died here' two °/'
ago."

On Ttiesday last a Cout Mariial..tvas hot'
beard his Majesty's ship ,Gladiator,. in Ports
'harbour, on Wrt,r4Am B. Ripka,. Esq. Cotnrn°
!Cf his Majesty's sloop Challenger, for Di,obedidtll
of OrderS,, in having returned from. the. West 0 .
'to England, with dispatches from. the Lieuteo'l:
'Gov_ernor of. tha Island of . Curacoa, without 110,11:'
the, pre iuus authority of the Commander in
•ior that • pirrpose. By ths sentence Of the Coln';
;captain, RP) Ea
.Was adjudged to be dismisstd to) „
I.l,laje!.tyes set vice,', but the. Court being stropglY iio.
prio:,sed, diat in the corfunisSion Of the h reoce, 1,6
•N% misled' by error of juqgment, arising It onl
best
.motives fur the welfare of his King and C4)°,ile
;try; eartstly reconume.nded .captain RIDER- 1° , 'la
firourable consideration ut, thelolds CQuirni-ssione
'of :the Admiralty, •
On Alonday evening latweeen five and six 0'c14%
`Mr.. YpuNo,. of the Curtain7ruad, 'M 'T
oorfieids, st-
ped at a house in Great Russel-street,
ißloornsbulY,
m ;,,
in his. single horse chaise ; he. went info the h'u'e
and reained but a few Minutes.. Qn his ro() w,e
d
found the horse and chaise had been driven oft ~.
stolen, and they. have
,not been heard of since.
, •