The Sun.
London, England, 1842-08-15 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, SUNDAY.—Her Royal Highness the Duchess
of Kent. Lady Charlotte Dundas, and Sir George Couper,
Bart., joined the Royal circle at dinner on Friday, after
her Majesty's arrival from town.
Yesterday morning the Queen and Prince Albert
walked to Adelaide Cottage, and returned by the Little
Park ; and the Prince' of Wales and the Princess Royal
were taken their accustomed airing, accompanied by the
Dowager Lady Lyttleton.
Lord George Lennox and Captain Francis Seymour
(Scots, Fusilier Guards) arrived on a visit.
The. Queen was out riding in the Great Park yester-
day, when the Ministers arrived from Town. Directly
after her Majesty's return to the Castle with Prince
Albert and their Illustrious nelatiir,?s, attended by the
Royal suite, a Privy Council was iumvAiately held,
which occupied only a few minutes, and the whole of the
Ministers and the Clerk of the Council took their de-
,ra rut re.

This morning, her Majesty and Prince Albert. the
Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha, and the Hereditary Prince
and Princess, with Viscountess Jocelyn, Colonel Buckley,
and Colonel Wylde, rode in pony phmtons to Cumberland
Lodge, and attended Divine service in the beautiful little
chapel. The Rev Mr. Atkins officiated, and preached an
eloqUent sermon from the 13th verse of the sth chapter
i‘fthe Second Book of Kings.
The Duke of Wellington is expected to arrive on a
visit to her Majesty to-morrow.

Despatches from the disturbed districts were received
at an warly hour on Saturday morning at the 'Home-
office. The gentlemen, bearers of the information, had
interviews in the forenoon with Sir James Graham, and
also with Sir Robert Teel. Summonses were imme-
diately issued to the Cabinet Ministers to attend a
Council at the Foreign-office.
• The Council was attended by the following Minis-
ters :—Sir Robert Peel, the Duke of Wellington, Lord
Wharncliffe, the Duke of Buceleueb, Early of Aberdeen,
Sir James Graham, the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
Earl of tHaddineton, Earl of Ripon., ..and Lord Fitz-
gerald.
The Ministers met soon after twelve o'clock, and sat
two hours. After the meeting Lord Fitzroy Somerset,
the Military Secretary to the Commandar of the Forces,
visited Sir James Graham, ut the llome-offiee. _

. ,
At half-past four o'clock Sir Robert Peel, accompanied
by the Duke of-Buccleuch, left town for Windsor Castle.
Sir James Graham also took- his departure. -
The Queen held a Privy Council at Windsor Castle.
It was attended by his Royal Highness Prince Albert ;
Lord Wharucliffe, Lord President of the Privy Council ;
the Duke of Wellington ; Sir Robert Peel, First Lord tn.'
of the Treasury ; the Duke of
.13m:clench, Lord Privy
Seal ; Sir James Graham, Secretary of State for tho
Home Department, and the Earl of Haddington, First
Lord of the Admiralty.
At the Council a Proclamation was ordered to be
issued on the subject of the recent riots.
Mr. C. Greville was the Clerk of the Council in

Sir Robert Peel, Sir James Graham, and other Cabinet
Ministers, and also Mr. Greville, returned to town about
nine o'clock in the evening.
Despatches from Manchester were brought to the
Home-office at an early hour yesterday morning.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge left
town for Kew on Saturday afternoon.
Lord Stanley left town, on Friday evening, for Ne-
therby, the seat of Sir James Graham.
Saturday was the birthday of her Majesty the Queen
Dowager. The auspicious event was celebrated at Gop-
gall Hall, Leicestershire, where her Majesty is staying

on a visit to Earl Howe. His Serene Highness Prince
Edward of Saxe Weimar, arrived from town to join his
august Aunt and the Royal circle.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer left town, on Satur-
day afternoon, for Ryde, Isle of Wight.
Lord Fitzgerald had a dinner party, on Saturday, at
his residence, in Belgrave-square.
General Sir George and Miss Murray left Farrance's
Hotel, on Saturday, for Duncombe Park, Yorkshire, on
a visit to Lady Folkestone.
Despatches from the Governors of. Canada, New
Brunswick, and also of the Mauritius, were received yes-
terday at the Colonial-office.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, SAT U RDA Y EVENING.
The accounts from the manufacturing districts have, an
might have been expected, absorbed the principal atten-
tion of mercantile men to-day. The ample details of the
progress of the rioters in The Sun of this morning, as well
as the late intelligence in the second edition, have been
eagerly perused ; those in connexion with private letters
lead to the expectation that the outbreak, as •far us
serious consequences may be apprehended, is in reality
at an end. :NI Lich, it is stated, remains to be arranged. Th.e
promptness, however, with which assistance has been con-
veyed to the local authorities, has given satisfaction in
the City ; but it is generally believed that all that the
trooE s which have been despatched will have to do, will
be to come back again, inasmuch as the majority of the
. mills will, at their arrival, again be at work.
Saturday never is a day for extensive operations in any-
market ; and in the Stocks scarcely any business has
been transacted arising from •this cause, and the
one mentioned above. Nominally the prices are
—Consols 91i 914 for Money and for the Account.
Bank Stock, 170-1- 171 k ; Exchequer Bilh further ad-
vanced is for the Old, bearing a premium of 51 53, and
the New 49 51.

The prices of Foreign Securities were—Belgian, 1011
1021. ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 514 521 ;
the Five per Cents., 1014 102 i; Danish, 82 83 ;
and Brazilian, 64 66.

The quotation for Mexican, is 35 35A-.
The Share Market was exceedingly flat ; London and
Birmingham wore 181 IR3 ; Birmingham and Glou-
cester, 48 49 ; Great Western, 881 894: ; the Half
Shares, 63 63.); ; South Western, 611 ; North
Midland, 58 60'; the New Shares, 28 29 ; South East-
ern and Dover, 211 294 ; the Scrip, 6 6l ; Eastern Coun-
ties, 99; ; Northern and Eastern, 40 41 ; Blackwall,
.0 ; and Brighton 334 34 per share.
(From The Sun of Saturday Evening.)
The accounts from the country have completely
paralysed the market, and
,counteracted the good
effect which the intelligence of. the aettlement of the
Boundary Question might have had. Consols are 91
for Money and for the Account. Three per Cent.
Reduced, 921 92; ; Three-and-a-Half per Cents, 101
101-,;-; New Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 1001 1001;
Bank StoCk, 170 k 1711; India Bonds, 33; Exche7,
quer Bilk, Old, 50 52; New, 49 51 prem.
Dutch Bonds—the Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at
51;1, and the Five per Cents. 102—are the only Fo-
reign Securities in which there have been transac-
tions to-day.
Business in Shares have been confined to London
Birmingham, Quarters, 471 ; South Eastern, 21:1 ;
and Brighton, .33fi.
The Markets arc all exceedingly heavy, and with-
out
business. The value of money is from .1 to 2
per cent.
The Roscius, which left New York on the 25th
ult., has brought but few commercial letters, and
these contain no important facts in regard to trade.
Monetary affairs do not appear to have improved,
neither had any greater disposition to arrange with
the foreign or home cl-editors been evinced. These,
coupled with the . uncertainty in regard to the tariff,
have caused nearly a total cessation of orders.
Some further information has been received both
from Mexico and from Texas. Each nation appears
to be determined to continue hostilities, and the
latter had received several reinforcements of
volunteers from the United States. But it
would seem that neither party, from the
want of money, will be able to make any decisive
movement. Under the new and relaxed tariff, the
trade .of Mexico is said to have improved considerably,
and it is much to be regretted that a suspension
of it should occur, considering the importance
of it to this country generally, and to a large
class of . individuals in particular, whose
.principal reliance for the payment of their
long -outstanding claim, is upon the receipts of the
Custom-house. Since the engagement was entered
into,- by which a portion of these was set apart for the
dividends, it has been faithfully observed, and doubt-
less will be as long as no extreme pressure for money
shall arrive ; but on previous occasions Santa Anna
has not been very scrupulous in appropriating the
funds which had. accumulated for the dividends to I.
the necessities of the State, and may perhaps do so
again.

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE.
Rair.wAYs.- Paid. Per Share.
London am.. Brighton ....... . to --
London and Birmingham

Ditto i Shares — 25
Illauche3ter and Leeds
Ditto !': Shares
Scuth Ea!tern and D0ver......... 50 ..... 211 t e
Ditto Scrip...

JOINT STOCK BANKS.
British North American ......... 40
to

MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, AUG. 12,—We
have had au uncommonly dull market to-day. Our
only transactions are—North Midland, 59 ; iknk of
Manchester, Loan Notes, :128. 6d. per cent. dis.

CLOSING PRICES.
BRITISH FUNDS
Bank Stock
3 per Cent* Red. 92i Ditto Bonds ....... 33 pm
per Cent. Cons.-- 913 Ditto Old Annuities
3?: per Cent. Red... 101 Ditto New Annuities —
New 3/ per Cent... ...... 1004- lEx. Bills, 1,000/....9d. 50 pm
N.,‘,/ 5 mercer.: Ditto 5001...... 49 pm
Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small ...... 51 pm
Jan. 186) ......... 12 9.16,8ank Stock for Acct....
Oct. 1859
Jan. 1660
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Austrian, 5 per cent. ... 'Portuguese, 5 per cent
Belgian, 5 per cent — ;Ditto, New Ditto 3311
Brazilian Bonds... —i Prussian, per cent.
BuenosAyres6 per cent. Russian, 5 pet cent....,,
Chilian 6 per cent. !Ditto, Metallic
Colombian. 6 per cent... ISpanish, 5 per cent.,.... 20/
Ditto, 1624 — !Ditto, Deferred....

Danish, 3 per cent — French, 5 per cent. —f. —e.
Greek, 1825, sper cent — Exchange
Mexican, 5 per neut..... 35# French, 3 per cent —l. —e.
Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837 IDutch, 24 per cent 5l
Peruvian, 1825,6 perct. Ditto, 5 per cent. .. 1021
SHARES.
Bristol Lnd Exeter (70 paid) . 42

Great Western railway .(65 paid)
Ditto New Shares ( 50 pod).. 69
J)itto Fifth (4 paid)
London and Brighton (50 paid) , 334
London and Birmingham (90) ......... .....
Ditto Quarter Shares 025 paid)
Manchester and Leeds (70 paid) ... ..
Ditto Quarter Shares ( 2 paid) 4ft
South Eastern and Dover (50 paid) 214
Ditto Scrip. (10 paid) ..... .......
York and North Midland (50 paid) ... ...... 69

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
INSOLVENT DEBTOR'S COURT, August 13.

IN RE THOMAS WARHAM.

The insolvent, who carried on business as a lace manu-
facturer, appeared on his petition to be discharged. The
amount of debts in his schedule was considerable, and
his assets would afford a dividend of ss. in the pound.
Several creditors had entered opposition to his petition,
but, none of them attended at the hearing, this day.
it appeared by the insolvent's examination that he
had had extensive dealings with a large firm in Man-
clwster which stopped payment some time back, and by
which he lost upwards of 8501. Ile had als,) become
secerity for his brother, who was unfortunate in busi-
ness, and the debts for which he thus became liable
formed a portion of those upon which the opposition to
his discharge was grounded.
After some further evidence, which was of. no im-
portance, the insolvent was ordered to be discharged.

IN 1W THOMAS S. SMYTHE.
This insolvent's case has been frequently before the
Court, and has been already reported in The Sun.
At the last hearing it was ordered to stand over for
judgment to this day, and the insolvent, in the meantime,
'having complied with the order of the Court, requiring
the production of the lease of three houses in Camber-
well, and also of some duplicates of jewellery and house-
hold furniture, was ordered to be discharged.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
(SATURDAY.)
MANSION HOUSE.

ROBBERY or EMPLOYERS.—A young man of very re-
spectable appearance, named William Moron, was
brought up in the custody of Daniel Forester, the officer,
for re-examination, charged with having robbed his em-
ployers, Messrs. Pugh and Co., of Rood-lane, wine-mer-
chants, of 2641. Os. 10d.
The circumstances have been before recapitulated, in
addition to which, a clerk hi the Bank of England stated
that on the Ist October he paid away the 200 L bank-note
produced in gold, but he could not say to whom. The
name of " George Pugh" was on the back of the note.
Mr. Pugh said, to the best of his belief the words
" George Pugh" were in the handwriting of the prisoner.
The collector of Messrs. Harmer and Pearson deposed
that he received the 501. note from Mrs. Jarrett, of Mar-
gate, and paid it into his employers.
The prisoner was remanded till Tuesday.
DETENTION OF A Sfilp's REGISTER.—A solicitor,
who possessed the copy of a ship's register, was sum-
moned before Alderman Wilson for having persisted in
detaining it.

Mr. lrobler, Jun., appeared for the complainant, a
Mr. Fray, who had, he said, purchased the ship, whose
rcgiaer was detained, at a public sale at Antwerp.
Alderman AVH.sos said, before he could order the re-
gister to be given up, evidence must be adduced before
him to show that the purchase money had been actually
paid.
_ _ .

- The defendant denied that the purchase had been com-
pleted.
Alderman WILSON declined therefore to order the re-
gister to be given up, and thought it would be advisable
to e parties to go before a court of superior jurisdiction.
I lit POLICE ENTRAPPING PraiLiceNs.—Yesterday,
at the City Police Committee, held in the Court of Al-
dermen Chamber, Guildhall, before Sir John Cowan,
Bart., and Sir George Carroll, Isaac &Imams, landlord
of the Fishmongers' Arms, St. James's-market, Hounds-
ditch, appeared in answer to a summons /charging him
with opening his house, on Sunday last, before Divine

service in the morning, whereby he incurred a pen it
of 51. City police•constoble Brand. No. 33, said, at about.
ten minutes before eleven o'clock on Sunday morning
last, in passing the Fishmongers' Arms, he saw the de-
fendant looking out of the parlour window. Hearing a
noise inside, he asked him if he could have anything W
drink, and was answered in the affirmative, and in a few
minutes the defendant opened the door and served him
with a glass of gin.

Sir. JOHN COiVAN—Was it outside that he served you
or inside the House ? Brand—He served me at the bar;
:there were two men standing, there drinking a pot of
porter. •
Thc defendant, in answer to the charge. declared that
, the statements made by the police-constables were, false.
The fact: were these :—While :tending at the window,
Brand came up and asked if he would oblige him with a
glass of gin, as he was very ill. 'Believing such to be the
case, and appearing respectably dressed, he, out of kind-
ness, opened the poor and served him. The persons who -
were seen at the bar were lodging with him, and he vies
able to prove so.
Sir JOHN C,WAN, with some warmth, condemned the
conduct of the police in entrapping persons to commit
offences. They had done so in the present case, in going
into the defendant's house in private clothes and • drink-
ing gin, consequently he would not fine the defendant.
The summons was dismissed.
GUILDHALL. •
A CRARTIST.—John Cartwright, a young man of
about twenty-three, dressed in the garb of a mechanic,
was placed at the bar before Alderman Sir George Car-
roll, having been remanded yesterday, upon the following
charge :

It appeared from the evidence of Mrs. Elizabeth San-
don, one of those "divinities" whos,) avocation consists
in selling apples and pears, at a "ponny a lot," that the
prisoner was passing her locomotive warehouse, alias her
"standing," yesterday morning, and acting up.,to the
principles very generally adopted by a certain class in
the city, helped himself to a portion of her stock
which was exposed for sale. Mrs. Sandon opposed the
motion, and gave the prisoner into the custody of a
policeman, and he was brought before the sitting Magis-
trate at Guildhall.

The prosecutris did not appear against the prisoner
this morning.
Alderman Sir Gr.oucr. CARROLL to the prisoner—
What are you ? Prisoner—l am a Chartist.
Sir GEORGE CARROLL—DO you know what is the
meaning of the Charter ? Prisoner—Yes, Sir ; it mesas
that every man wet has'nt never committed no murder,
or otherwise disgraced his character—(Laughter]---
should have a vote. Then we most have wote by ballot,
cos they says there .vas a good deal o' rogueisitness at
the last election—(Laughter)—as masters turned their
men off a'thout they voted as they was told. Well, then,
there is anival Parliaments, the payment o' the Mem-
b9rs--no property qualificatimi There's the fruits of
the Charter.
Sir GEORGE CARROLL—And is the seventh point tak-
ing that which does not belong to you ? Prisoner—Nu,
in course;' hat is not the seventh point—cos there is no
seventh.—(Laughter.)
Sir G. CAnnoLL-1 think 1 ought to return you to
Newgate, you certainly have qualified
.yoursell. Pri-
soner—l wont do so no more, Sir.
Sir G. CARROLL—What do you expect to get from the
Charter ? Prisoner—Why, a better condition.
Sir G. CattaoLL—You will be a Member of Parlia--
meat then, I suppose. Prisoner—Ob, no, there's lots
better nor me.

Sir G. C nnoLL—Well, us no one appears against you,
you are discharged this time.
The prisoner thanked his Worship, and left the Court.
BO !1?-STREE7 •
No case of interest came before the Court to-day.
PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.—As might Se ex-
pected, this was an opportunity which the light•fingered
gentry andswell-mobmen of the metropolis would not
allow to pass without one or two dishonest attempts on
the pockets of others for their own aggrandisement. A
good inan. of the less dexterous of the fraternity, were.
to use their own phraseology, " nabbed," and no less than
six of them made their appearance at Bow-street, va-
riously charged, with stealing; pocket-handkerchiefs,
snutfboxes; cutting pockets, &e. Three of the gentry
were sentenced to three months' ithprisonment, two to
six weeks, and, the evidence being rather doubtful in the
last case, the prisoner was discharged, , ,

CLERKEN IVE LL.
Min rinse Baker, a well-looking genteelly dressed
female, was charged as follows :
From the evidc nee of the police-constable it appeared
that last night, between twelve and one o'clock, the pri-
soner was running about the streets seemingly in
a state of .distraction. The constable questioned
her, and she replied that Prince George of Cambridge
was the cause of her woes ; that he had given her 101.
a week for living ~sith him, and had lately most cruelly
deserted her. She referred the officer to Capt. Morris,
of the Life Guards, in corroboration of her statement.
In answer to the interrogations of the Magistrate she
stated that four days ago she had escaped from a Con-
vent at Hammersmith, which was conducted by four
French ladies, and which had no Superior. She stated
that PrinCe George had treated her most unkir.dly, and
thatif the Magistrate discharged her upon her honour
she would go off to her relations.
Mr. email; perceiving that her intellects were dis-
ordered directed her to remain in custody until Mr.
Wilkes,. the parish overseer, should arrive, and have her
restored to her friends.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

(From the Hampshire Telegraph.)

PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 13.—Her Majesty has intimated
her intention to honour Scotland with a visit, and wilt
go by sea. The Royal George yacht, Captain Lord
Adolphus Fitzelarenee, was ordered on Tuesday to fit
for the reception for her Majesty ; she was docked and
scrubbed, and completely ready yesterday, • She will
probable• sail on Tuesday for Woolwich, and will proceed,
it is tintletstood, for Leah on the 29th. A commander
and another mate are to be appointed to the Royal'
fieeige, on the occasion. Her Majesty will, of course,
be escorted, in this trip, which will occupy a fortnight,
by all the vessels of war and steamers at command,
ready for sea.

The Rolla, Corn. C. Hall, arrived on Tuesday, from
the Galenas, on the west coast of Africa.

The Brisk; 3, Lieut. George Sprigg, arrived on Thurs-
day from the coast of Africa ; last from Rio de Janeiro,
from whence she sailed on the 2d June.

The Gleaner steamer, Lieut. Jeayes, left Bermuda,
for England, en the 25th ult.
_ _

The Gcorge the Fourth, with the St. Helena Regiment
on board, and loaded with provisions, &c., for the naval
and military forces in China, sailed on Sunday.
The Tweed, 20, Com. Douglas, was at Barbadoes ors
the 28th June, having brought Licut.-General Maister
and suite from Antigun.
The Calcutta, 84, Capt. Rich, endeavoured to get away
from Gibraltar, for England, on the 2nd inst. but the
westerly winds compelled her again to anchor in the Bay.
She is ordered to Plymouth to be paid off.
The Andromache, 28, Capt. Baynes, was at the Mau-
ritius, on the. 14th of April ; on which day the Vixen;
steam -frigate, Com,Boyes, passed on to China.

The Triunderer, Cale-tate:and Formidable, of the line,
the Jaseur, sloop of war, with the Lizard steamer, were
at Gibraltar, on the 25th

The Crocodile, troop ship, with troops for Jamaica,
was spoken with by the Carshalton, for that island, a few
days after her departure.
The Isis, 50, Captain Sir John Marshall, left the
Brazils, for the Cape of Good Hope, on the 26th May.
The Alban, steam vessel, arrived yesterday, from.
Gibraltar, with military invalids. .
The Black Eagle steamer, arrived at Woolwich, on
Thursday, from Ostend, with his Serene Highness the
reigning, Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha, on board, who,
is on a visit to .her Majesty and Prince Albert.
The Hydra, steam-frigate, arrived on Sunday from the
West Indies, last from Plymouth, and sailed the same
evening for WoOlvvieb.

The-Pique, 36, ion. Captain Stopford, went out of
harbour on Wednesday. The Imaum was taken out of
the basin and warped alongside her receiving hulk the
same day.
The Dutch store-ship Ida Wilhelmina, from Amster-
dam for Batavia, came into harbour this afternoon to
repair, being leaky.
The ships Earl of Hardwicke, for Calcutta, and the
Wellington, fur Madras, will call at Spithead for a few
hours ; most probably to-morrow. •
The lithe, for the Falkland Islands, is daily expected
at Spithead ; she takes supplies for the discovery ships,
Erebus and Terror.

At Spithead—Pique.
In harbour—St. Vincent, Victory, Excellent. Royal
George, Nautilus, Imaum, Echo, steamer, Cracker, cutter.
PLYMOUTH, AUG. 11.—The Wellesley, .72, Captain
Thomas Maitland, was paid off on Thursday. The Wolf,
ill, Commander C. A. Hayes, sailed 'on Friday for
China ; the Hydra steamer, Commander A. Murray,
arrived from the West Indies, the same dm', and sailed
the next day for Portsmouth, taking part of the Marines
lately -paid off from the Wellesley belonging to the
Portsmbittli-division. The Spartiate, 76, was taken into
dock, on Saturday, to be fitted as a Sheer Hulk, pro tent.,
instead of the Sans Para, ordered to he broken up. On
Monday arrived the Columbia steamer from. the east-
ward, on her way to survey the Bay of Fundy ; and on
Wednesday arrived the Alban steamer, from the Medi-
terranean, and the Spitefid steamer, from Greenock ; it
is reported that she is to be commissioned at this port.
The Minden, 72, Captain M. Quin, arrived at the Cape
of Good Hole, from Plymouth, the 18th of May. In
Harbour—Cidedonia, Sun Josef, Spy, and the steamers.
Alban, Spiteful, and Confiance, and the Diligence
transport.
Woovnics, FRIDAY, Auo. 12.—The Lightning
steamer is in dock under repair ; the Monkey steamer
is assisting Mr. Bush in the Goodwin Sands; the Avon
only wants soma defects in her machinery put to rights
to be Fundy for sea ; the Salamander, I)ee, and Rhada-
niantims' will be ready by the end of next week ; the
‘leteor, Comet, African, Merlin, and Dea steamers are •
preparing for service.
PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.

A PPOlNTMENTS.—Commander—Wallace Houston, to
the Pilot, rice Ramsay, invalided.
Lieutenant—P. Craycrott, to the Victory.
Assistant-Surgeon—Wm. Roberts, from the Crane, to
the Alfred ; Alexander Barr, to the Comet.

Volunteers, Ist Class—S. T. Jeyes to the Seaflower ;-
Themes Leigh, to the Salamandar ; F. A. Campbell, to
the Resistance ; Irvine Care.y, to the Aigle ; P. Brain-
by, to the Cambridge ; F. Morgan, to the Electra; J. B.
Alexander, only son of Admiral T. Alexander, to the
Siren ; and G. Todd, to the Vernon.,
The following men have been granted Pensions for long
service, on board the St. Vincent :—Thomas Yarmouth,
quarter- magtsr, 281. 4s. ; James Trail. captain of the
forecastle,- 271. ; John Turnbull, able seaman, 151: 48. ;
Richard Rudd; coxswain of the yawl, 2]L ; William
Embry, able seaman, la 16s. ; Heziy.pruncll, able
seaman, nit -44.' James .boitswain a mate,
2sl. 128.