Star.
London, England, 1802-01-13 00:00:00

IPEDNESDAT, JANUART 18, INC 2

Jurnnvara HOUSE, December i 6, iSoi.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of t6e:
UNITED COMPANY* e' MERCHANTS of ENG.
LAND, snarly to the EAST INDIES, do herd" give a:lice,
That • General Coors gar aid Cortpary Trill he held at their
Haft LaadrabaUjbeet, ea Med, the 14th of 7arstary, 0.02,
friss eleven *Wed in the foreseen rata fix in the evening, to bail t
m ibefalkadmg qae eon, ageecahly to the All e the 39th of hit pre-
feat cap. 19, fen 5, vis.
" Tbattlds Cann confirm the Refolutlon of the Court of
" Medan of the 4th November lilt, whereby the Coin-
" roander„ 011evas, and Owners of the Karr, are fully ae•
" quitted from all iropotation of waled Or ntifcundudt in re-
" fora to the lots of that 14
la order to determine by fetch bilk,, whether three ,p arte ito fbar
the Prtrittors trend et fink General Cortt,ionnor wit .the Cow
of Ilireatra is impagfig the Coommander, *vs, and OToarrt
a* Key:, film nfl apheitim efneglaltea trifeatea rcfteßittz the
WILLIAM ARMS" &meaty.

SRCARTAItrs OFFICE, CHEL3k4 HOSPITAL.
jaFisary 11804
`THESE are, by Order of' the Right Honoura-
-L the LORDS and OTHERS, COMMISSIONERS
for &Imaging the Affairs of the ROYAL HOSPITAL at
CHELSEA, to give Notice, Tbat all OUT-PENSIONERS
(as well Lettermen as others) belonging to the Paid Hotpital,
rending in Loudon, or within Twelity-Sve Miles thereof,
arc required to appear perfonally and regimanally, lit the Sc.
cretary's 011ee, in the- faM Hdpital, on the refpeetive Days
ntwiennentidocd, when Attendance will be given from Nine
o'Clock in the Aliening until Three in the Afternoon, viz.
On FRIDAY the 13th of January. •
The Penfioners from the aft and ad ;cements of Life
Guards, the late :It and ad Troops of Hertz Guards, the fate
ft and ad Troops of Horfe Grenadier Guards, the Royal
Horfe Guirds, Blue. the 3d, 4th, and 7th Regiments of
Horfe, the Dragoon Guards, and all the Dragoons and Fen-
citric Cavalry; with the Brit& Legion of Horfe ; as alto the
Padianers from the aft and the Coldftrearn Regime:its of
Foot Guards.
On'SATURDAY the rith of January, •
Thote from the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, and theft
'from the aft to the 49th Regiments of Foot inclufive.
On MONDAY the 13th of Jinuary.
Thole from the oft to the a 3ad Reginunts of Foot lulu-
five.

On TUESDAY the nab of January, •
Thole from the 133 d to the. =34th Regiments inelulive;
as alto the Penfioners from Lord Strathavcn's, Majors Wai-
ler's, Elford's, and IFlfh's Corps ; the Royal Garrifon Bat-
talion, Loyal kith, fseats Rangers, the Penalties, Cinque
Port and Lan:Aire Volunteers, with all the American, and
other Corps ; likarifc the Penfioners from the Reduced Rail-
meats of Marines; thole from the indepaulan Companies ;
that from the Militia, and the who have been In-Pailioners
of Clacirca Hofpital, Lettainen, and Men as Nincpcnce per
diem ; with the Private Gentlemen who receive Annuities
from the late I It Abe Troops of Hobe Guards.
And that all Out-Pennon:a (as well Lettermen as others)
belonging to the raid Hofpitai, who live at a greater diltanet
than Twenty-flve Miles from Lauda), and thole in Scotland
and Balsa% are hereby required andcannanded, after the
rite of June neat, and after every (acceding asth of Decem-
ber and asth of June, until further orders, to apply to one of
his Majcßy's Jußices of the Peace, in the neighbourhood
where they s -ede, and make the following Affidavit, which
the Laid Magiftrate fir the County, City, Borough, or Riding,
before wham the !cabana, appears, will Sin and date, via.

came before me, one of his Mayfly's Jullices
of the Peace for the County of
and made Oath, that he Crab admitted an Out Penfioner of
Chelfea Hofpital, on the Day of ty (or IS )
from the Regiment of Commanded by,
• was aged about Years, (awed in the &my
Years, was difcharged for and that be
Is no otherwife provided fir by the Public, but as a Pen-
Bona of the faid Hofpita, and now lives in the Paint of

in the Comity of
Sworn before me, this DOI of it
The Affidavit drawn according to the above Form, dated
an 4 melted by a Allagiftrate is to be put up In a Cover. and
fent by the General Polk, dire thus, " To the Right Hon.
the Pay-Malta General, at the Rorie Guards, London :" and
Counter-parts or Duplicates of the Paid Affidavits, are to be
(erred by the Out-Penfioners refpealvely, to be caulked to
fuels Perfons as !ball be &rafted to pay them, that they may be
&tided, thht all Each as may claim Out-Pen&isi, are the real
Perrone entitled to receive the fame.
And to the end that the Conuniffisnefs for the Main of
Chelfea Hofpital, May be fatisfied that the Penfioners arc the
fame Parma who have paired their Examination, it is berets"),
further dlreacd, that fuels of them whis have (treed in, and
have been Nl:barged from any of the Regiments, or
dent Compada of farads, are not to mention in their Affida-
vits fuels entskrienomtpany of Invalids in which they
fermi bet, but the , Troop, or Corps of the Army,
from which they ware ilikbarged and recommended, and
received at Ca -dft
And as the goieralnytaits is diem Britain and Ireland,
at the end of the Mx Months, are chiefly regulated by
the Places of by the Peafioners who are
mitftered at Chafes i and is the body of the Affidavits
of thole who lire at is dillamee, it le hereby ordered and dired-
id, that no Perfon wise SO change the Place of his Abode
given in at his Mutter, er *tiled is his Affidavit aforefaid,
and who may apply for Ids Peofion (excepting Officers of Ex-
cite near& fuel Place of Abode) Gull receive the Carrie, hides
It appears, by the Certificate of refpcdable perfoos, that finch
removal wee through unavoidable meaty, which he or they
could not forefee or • cut
Lal#i , it is that none will be entered upon the
Pay Ms of the laid Peipita4 or be entitled to receive any be-
neft therefrom,who flail not ad agreeably to thcfeOrders and
Medics& " G. MIST

Sceretary and ilegif ter.

THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PART OF PARK-LANE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION-4y Mt. CHRISTIE,
At his Gran Room, in Pall Mall,
On Thud*, January 211, at One o'Clock,
By Order of the Sole Esautor, ,
A NOBLE, SPACIOUS, opd SUPEkLA-
.I. 1 TIVELY ELEGANT MANSION, with extudive at-
tached ail detabed Offices, fated for a Perfonage of the &it
Rank and Confecnence, late the Refidenee ;ad Property of the
Como& of HOLDERVESS, &eared.
The Petallike, in point of fine and Stnatioh, may be ranked
the firft and mot ddirable in the Metropolis, compelling a
molt fplentlid Suite of Six Magnifteent Apartments on the
Prindpal Floor, well connedied, of large dimenfions, just pro-
portions, and liaised in a Kyle of livable taste and elegance;
the Windows of which opening into a Bakony,' bichd all the
enehandng beauties of Hyde-Park, with the fplendour of there
Rooms, which Cal only be exceeded by the neatnefs and com-
forts of the Secondary and Dosneitie Apartments.
The Magnificent Purbibtrecoerdpoodent whh the Manton,
French Plate, Pier thetate, a mateldeft beauty and perfation,
pureimied by the late Ead during hi, refidence in France, may
be had at a fair TallatiOn, or they will be Sold by Public Sale,
on the Premifts, and en early pedalos may be had.
In the cootie of the Sean will be fold the capital and math
Ida Collation of Flan& and Dutch Cabinet Piastres, Chef-
cri:Euvra of the mat ad:bested and admired Mafters, in their
rifting and perfat alter; a trot Madder of the most valu-
able Sea, Dreiden, old, coloured, and blue Japan China, old
tscaLe?abinets of she grit elate, *Most! other Oats, in
OrMoule, Ste. let.

!Oen& Partientw stay bs kv.l t tite italabow Cafe till ; and to

NAVAL COUAT MARTIAL

FOR THE TRIAL OF THk MUTINEERS LATE OF HIS
MAJESTY'S SHIP TEMEN.AIR, HELD ON LOARD HIS
MAJESTY'S SHIP GLADIATOk, IN PORTSMOUTH
HARBOUR.
FIRST DAY.WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6, IgL 2.
Between nine and ten o'clock in the morning the
following Officer& were appointed Members of the
Court :

Vice Admiral Sir Amotew MITCHELL, Prefident. •
Vice Admiral Pole, Rat Admiral Holloway
Rear Admiral Collinpiood Rear Admiral Cimplidi
Capt. Bettie Cape Jona
Capt. Grindall Capt. Olorne
Capt. Sir E. Nagle Capt. Gould
Capt. Welk Capt. I.oult
M. Greethail, Efq. Judgo 4t,:irocatc.
The following feamen were then brought in and
put on. their trials :—.1411 fireside!, late Captain
of the Forecafile ; jaws Ward, belonging to dit-
to ; Chi:german, ditto; John Fitzgerald, Cap-
tain of the Foretop ; Thomas Cry.i, belonging to
ditto ; 7asnes Lockier, belonging to the Maintop ;
John Csimminr, ditto ; Chryloaser While, ditto ;
illiam Niger, belonging to the Foretop ; Janet
Collins, the (hip's butcher ; John Dalj; j!1;p1, Row.
laid, a Carpenter ; Thomas jowl', and Ileilliaas
Cools.
The prifoners were then ehirged with mutiny,
with holding mutinous and feditious words, with
taking an adtive part in certain mutinous and (e-
-ditions eflemblies, and with having heard muti-
nous and treafonable words, and not revealing
the farile as they ought to haVe done to their Com-
manding Officer.
Captain Eyles, of the Temeraire,.. was the pro-
fecutor. The cuftonzary correttondence between
him and the Admiral, togetherwith the order
from the 'Lords of the Admiralty, for holding
the CoUrt, being read, Captain Eyles's narrative
of the mutiny was given in and read as evidenCe.
John Anfrey, a feaman belonii:g to the Teme-
rake; was the firft witnefs: In iturwer to a qua-
tion from the Court, he laid he was a Roman Ca-
tholic, and therefore a particular kind of oath,
ditterent from that taken by the Proteftants, was
adminiftered to him. He gave the following ac-
count of the mutiny know the prifoners.
On the firft of December, in the larboard bay in
the Morning, I law nineteen or twenty people :
they Were drinking eithet grog or wine ; they
(wore to be true to each other. When they were
going to begin they faid—i Drink to us like Bri.
Wit heroes ; there is no fear, we will go through
the bufinefs ; !hake hands like brilthers--Ilick to
each other ; there is no fear if there are no in-
formers:— Fitzgerald was prereid, Mayfield,
Ward, Lockier' Rowland, Wm. Cooke, and
Chetterznan. did not fee Allen ; Taylor was
there ; T7iutfias Jones was there ; I did hot fee
Crofs nor White ; John Daly was not prefcnt. On
Saturday morning the gth, at nine o'clock, Fitz-
' gerald, Collins, Chefterman, and Cooke asked the
'hip's company if they were willing to come aft,
to tell their officers, now the war was over, that
they did not with to go out of the land. They
went art, half way the gang Way,, and made a
ttop—, come and fpeak to your officers like men,
now is the time,' and they went art direfily ; it
was then about .eleven o'clock. They (poke to
Lieutenants Douglas and" Gore : Mr. D. asked
them what they wanted ? They Paid they were
informed they were going out of land, and did
not with to gO. The Admiral came on deck,
and ilked the fame quellion : They atifwered,
thg they wanted to know where they we're going,
and that they would not heave the author to go
out of the land. The Admiral defired them to go
down and be quiet ; that the Temeraire had an
excellent character, and he &mid be very font to
repOit Mutiny in the fhip. They ill then went
down to the tower deck. Fitzgerald, Cooke, and
Ward Paid, nobody &mild drink More than their
allowance, and in cafe any thoUld get drunk, they
would cob them; and they hoped every man
would (land true to each other. The word was
pared fore and aft the (ante evening, that the firtt
man who was caught lying on the yard to bend
the fails, would be punifhed by themfelies: I
heard Fitzgeraldi for one, laying this. Their in-
tention was not to kill or hurt ant officer in the
(hip, in cafe they did not dia* their arms agailitt
them r but if they (the officers) did fire, or draw
their arms, they would thew no Mercy. They
Idle officers) could not kill ahy more than fifty or
fisty of the for emoft men this was Paid by Fitz-
gerald to me : and the firft man who turned
treacherous, and would not obey the fame as the
others, should be knocked down dead direaly. A
great many more betides myfelf beard this con-
variation. The fame time I heard Fitzgerald and
Jack Allen fay, 4 There is no fear, I believe, but
they will go through with their proceedings, but
we will not go out of the land.' Allen then Paid,
, there was no fear for the man of war's men, as
they would make them do what they liked :' then
they parted. On the 6th bf December about one
q'clock; as the men were at dinner, I raw Mr.
Laivrence, the Matter's Mate, going found the
deck. After he came, Fitzgerald, Chefterman,
Allen, Lockier, and Taylor taid, now ii your
time, lower the ports down, doufe the Nits they
were all down but one, which Allen lowered
down hiinfelf. Another port was not quite down
—I heard Ward fay, 4 that pott is not down
yet.' Cummins Paid,' bar the ports.' Coke, Fitz-
gerald, Taylor, end Chefterman, and lonic others,
ordered all the fcuttles to be hauled in. Cum-
mins defired a man to look out of the hawfe
hole, to fee if any boat was coming round, and
cheered at the fame time. Lieutenant Don-
thas came and asked What noife that was?.
when
ey began to cheer again: he defatd thr....91 to

[PRICE SIX-PENCE.

come aft on the quarter deck, and let the Ad
miral know what they wanted, and if he could
grant it he would. They all began to cry, Not
no, and cheered. Jones and Hillier faid, No,
no, fend thq Mailer of the !hip down, we want to
fpeak to him ; nobody but he (hall come down.'—
At the fame time Lieutenant Douglas had his
foot .on the fore ladder, when Hillier and ano-
ther tried to unthip the ladder ; and Simmons (not
one of the prifoners) went and faid he had like
to break the Lieutenant's neck down : Jones and
Cooke faid, break his neck and kill him.' A
few minutes after the Officers came down, and
tried to keep the people quiet. Cooper, Lockier,
Fitzgerald, Collins, Chefterman, Cummins, Jones,
Hillier, and Allen cried out, !hoot, (hoot !'—
Taylor flood looking through the hawfe hole
to fee if any thing was coming. Chriftian White
was very bufy to try to unthip the main ladder,
but could not. They then went up to the quarter-
deck, when the Admiral diced the (hip's company
what they wanted, and why they made fo much
noire and confufion ? Jones faid they wanted to
know where they were going: The Admiral
diced, if they had ever before been .madelo know
where they were going ? Jones faid, No.' The
Admiral then faid, they had better be quiet, not
to be obftreporous, as they would gain nothing by
it : he faid he did not know himfelf where he was
going ; he was ordered to fea on a cruize, and
mull obey his. orders; that it was enough when he.
called all hands, and then he hoped they would
go with good will. Many cried, 6 No, no, we
will not go froth the land, we will go to England.'
Fitzgerald and Jones joined in this cry. On Sun-
day morning, at ten, I efpied a few cannon cart.
ridges of powder in the locker nippers, and a match
lighted on the larboard fide, in a all waffling
tub, covered With two Shirts. John Daly, when
I was looking over the locker, afked me what I
wanted in the manger ? I afked, why he *anted td
know ? I told him I wanted to fee the manger;
in cafe it Should be wanted to heave up. Daly de-
fired me to be gone ; and if I did not, he would
make me; and that a man was conflantly (entry
at the manger door, to prevent any one from going
in except the Yeoman of the Locker-nipper. The
fentinel was put there by the party. 'On Monday
the 7th, James Ward ordered me not to bring my
hammock up until piped up, and that every man
Should drink his allowance among themflves un-
til it was all fettled ; and that they Should do their
work better, if poffible ; that no man Should be
treacherous to their King or Country, that the
war was over, and that they would not go out of
the land ; that the firft man who was found drunk
fhould be punifhed among themfelves. Ward par-
fed diefe orders round to every man's birth. There
was a great quantity of people confulting together,
and when the officers ufed to come round, every
man ufed to go to his birth, and come out again
when they were gone, but they (poke fo low that
I could not hear what they faid. Thefe confulta.
dons were held in Fitzgerald and ;Chefterrnan'S
birth. Lockier laid he would be d—d if he would
Ship the captlan bar to go out of the land, and he
hoped every body 'was of his mind. May field laid,
he had been eight or nine ye.rs in the fervice, and
would like to go and fee his friends now the war
was over. Every one was told by Chtfterman, if
they fetched the hammocks up before they were
piped, they would be knocked down the hatch-
ways with their hammocks. On Tuefday, the Bth,
fi'ence was kept fore and aft, and perfons came
' round to know if the other fhlps were in the fame
mind with the Temeraire ? Fitzgerald and Chef.
terman faid, the Formidable, Majellic, and Ven-
geance were in the fame mind; that there was
no fear, the fleet would not fire at the (hip, they
Would find fupplies and reinforcements in the three
other Ships: this they talked of in their own
I births, before their meffmates, about fix in num.
ber. Fitzgerald. told me, I had no occafion to be
afraid to (peak, as nobody in the birth would in-
form of me, they being all of the fatne mind. On
Wednefday evening, when the hammocks came
down, J. Ward went down on the lower deck, and
defired me not to bring my hammock up next mord-
' ing ; the word was pallid on the larboard fide by
Ward and others; Cooke inflict the word on the
Starboard fide fore and aft : that they wanted to
barticade the loaer deck hatchway in their own
defence. In twenty minutes after, Ward couri-
termanded this order, and hid the hammocks to
be brought up as ufual. On the fame night, Tay-
lor wrote a letter under the bowfprit. Lieutenant
Forfar came down clofe by the bowfprit, and Tay.
lot ran over the (larboard fide between two ham-
mocks, until the Officer was gone, and when gone.
he came back. They had different pals-words
while the letter was writing ; &ft of all they faid,
6 Catch the rat ; take hold of the rat ;' it was a rio.
Lice of an officer's coming. Another watch-word
was, give me a chew of tobacco :' another was,
4 I want a dririk of water.' They had another
pats-word. I faw Crofs, Taylor, Cooke, Lockier,
Ward, Jones, Fitzgerald, Collins, Chefterman,
and Many others, ufed to tell Taylor what to put
in the letter; when it was wrote, Ward went fore
and aft, and bid the men not to mind the officers,
and be careful to bring up and down their ham-
mocks as ufual.. On the next morning, nineteen
or twenty were looking at the paper in Chefter.
man's birth. I could not tell what was in the pa.
cafe the Temeraire Should be in al:irm, they would
fipe. I
re
r Sky-rocket,heard Ftzgerald and Cheflerman fay, in
!hips that were going m
out make e
to a fiegto
Chefterman afked me if I was willing to go out of
and
get
their to
ihre ftouttlhccer
.
the land ? I told him I Should not like to go, bitt
if I was forced, or afked, I mull go. At the fame
time I faid the people of the Vengeance would do
what their Caprzialiked. Fitzrtald laid, never