Star.
London, England, 1815-02-01 00:00:00

NUMBER 8710.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LAN&
THIS PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties'
Servants Will peones the Calmly of
AS YOU LIKE IT.
getai nil, Miss WALSTEIN, (her Ana appearance la that ebb-
r3Cta, and the last night bat one of het iiipismout).
After which the new superb Paatoothreat
_aged
THE VALLEY OF DIAMOIWS.
leo-marrow, the Tragedy of biaabetb.
Fridq, the Comedy of the Proiuh'd Mahwah
Saturday, Tragedy Hamlet: *.•

L.Cally.

THEATRE ROYAL, COVEWT-CIAIRDEM.
ITHIS PRESENT EVENING, win be pre.
duced, new Musical Entertainment, be Twb Ailll/40614
BROTHER AND SISTER.
Don Christoval de Torbay Mr. FAWCZI7;
Don Sylviu de Flores, Mr. DURUSET;
Pacheco, Mr. I.IgTON; Barteltsintiowe
razELANCHAM.
Donna Isidore, Mbb
tDent..l Comilla, Mrs. EGERTONAII, r& USTOI4
Rosar.the, Mks MATTHEWL
To whtch will be added, /be Fact of
RAISING THE WIND.
After which the New Grand Pantioralar,
HARLEQUIN WHITTIIIGT*

I

Pr.r.n" antics, JAM 1, lei&
NAVAL • HALT-PAY.
viUCH inconvenience and delay him been Ocent•
sioned respecting the* Payments, Imams ofiltentittenoss,
by the necessary Affidavits not having hem mte and the Re.
turns of Income not having been made, is due time the Tree.
surer therefore, anxiously desirous that the Olken should receive
their Half-Pay *id: the least possible delay, after advertisement
of its issue from the Navy Me, earnestly remermsods it le
she:.., to forward the said ASdavks to himself or the Paymeseer
a‘ ibis Offiee, and the Returns of Income to the Amason aim
Property Tax at the NAT, Oflice, as assn ask shall be practicable
alter the expiration of each quartet%
When these transmissions are not node In pryer time, the
Payments are unavoidably delayed dfl the nett regular recidl-diy.

ARMY CONTRACT&
Cenunissary in Chief's Oboe, Great Gisorge-etmet, Jan. 25, lit&
NOTICE is licreby given tO all Persons desirous
of contracting to supply BEBE and MUTTON, to his
Majesty's Land Forces in Ciatomnentab Quarters, and Barrsets,
is the under-mentiond Counties and Winds
Angleaca, Bedford, Berke (includlog the Town of Hunger-
ford), Berwick, Brecon, Bucks, Cambridge (Including the Tows
of Newmarket), Cardigan, Carmarthen, Carnamom Cheseef;
Cornwall (including Scilly), Cumberland, Denbigh, Derlsy,
Devon, Dorset, Durham (irchnling Holy Island), Essex, Flint,
Gkmorgan; Gloucester (including the (sty of Bristol), Hanle,
Hereford, Hertford, Hunts, We of Mao, Isle of Wight, Kent,
Lancaster Leicester, Lincoln, Merioneth, Middlesex, Meer
mouth, Montgomery, Norfolk, Northampton, Northombesiond,
Nor.ingbatn, Oxford, Pembroke, Radnor, Rutland, Salop, So-
male, Staford, Suffolk (exclusive of Landrum-4 Feet and its
Dependencies), Surrey, Sussex, Warwick, Westeneveland, Wilts,
Worcester, York, and in the metal Counties in Ninth Britain.
That the Deliveries are to commence 11.199 l for the oils day
of Mardi next; that Proposals is wddag, sealed op sod merit-
ed, " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office
oil or before Friday the 24th day of February (but aone.will
b. received after twelve o'clock on that day), and if sent by post
the postage must he: paid.
Proposals must be made separately for each County and Wands
except tor the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all
et which must be *hided in one Tender; as also most the se.
v‘r,4l Counties in North Britain; and each Penposal must
Dave the Letter which is snacked to the Tender properly Med
up, by two Periods of known Property engaging to becollinv
bound with the Party tenderingl In the ammo stated in the
printed Particulars, fir the doe perfennanot of the Coatzact ; and
Fro Proposal will be noticed Wyss made on a printed Tht n.
awl the prices oryleetsed in words at lath; and shoe* k es
happier that during the continuance of the Contract 5up.12,29.1
should be t:ationed se supplied in the County, the exposes of the
Contract and Bond, paid ha the fat became by the Contractor,
to be refunded to hies by the Cry in Chita
parriodars of the Contracts may be had von applicadon at,
eh (lice, between the hours of eleven and five ; and et the I
°lce of ii t. Deputy Commissary Dens al, Young, *Edinburgh. '1

CUSTOM-HOE/a.,
TO BE SOLD BY ADC 11024
OH 1 hun‘'...y, February 9, WI $, at Ten o'elack io the Forenoon,
THE. GOODS UNDER. MENTIONED,
via.
-",
I bulb. Ihik
1111 b. Starch
1 Silk Shale'
I Amber Necklet:es •
2 Pimp Foreign Silk
Handkerchiefs
122 Yeas Linen Cledi
ID lb. Black Tea
21 Ns. Steeped %yr
7 Slip. Tamarinds '
$ Dame* Table Clothe
10 bare; MAIN
40i Yen* Diaper -'
n Yards itsteshillbalig-
t cvn. I tr. SOO. SAW
Hemp. .
be -

NEWCASfI2..

Alb‘ut :lb. '2l:ck Pepper
V Pints 6;tllad Oil
"iallotis Whisky
43 Ditto (;ttlieta
Si Ditto Brau4y
14 Dino Hum
4 Thtto Cordials
Ditto Foreign iit4 Wine
13 lb. Hard Soap
5.; lb. allow
lb. Itaw Cutt
e 0 (lc& 36 odd. Spar
•
0 3 II heals
• N I Batten •*1
a Mese
1 Bo: II .riwards
The whole sl the •

*vet ariiclel
It the Loom house, Neettatth •no the sth, 7th, and Imhof Far
may . seen on application,
brt arY bft' atm will be rut up in Lots to rant Purchasers.
C US' t:,V".."..1 let-HOUSE, DO Lit.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTIONs
Oa :I"tviaL., :Le :th of February, lots, at Otto eels& A the
1:1 }I r; GOODS Afternoon precisely.
UNDERMENTIONEei
IN SUNDRY LOTS, 1117..
19 Cold Watches 1514 Varga a flied Logo
79
II Dttto Watch Cast; 216 Ditto && Lace
e silvt.r
t, .1 ditto Watehes 8 'thread Law Veils
M
1 1 Ditto thine
21 Co.! Pint
1 Bilk Lac, Vet •
.i..id Dab Snaps
I 21 Rolls spa $ Seto of Pithiso4 '
k la VA' of Gal I Ear Rings ' Pow
17 U. 14.1 Neck 'ltems es -Coloured Skim
$ Day) Watch Keys I 578 Baskets . .-.
15 Pair of Cold lir.ctlets I ltAfds a .Wodhlo Cis*
11 of
Combs •10 Bottles id Cordial - •
•.; I Tourionises
- 1174 Colottred Prints.
hetes of Cambric
. .
a Cubs 16
Pet Tilt an has. .
Doz
en Bottles of I 12 ‘Pkturee •
SpasiA and sietli3n Whits I Bonne Foreign Books, aced
A British Tiavelling CLirlot I Sundry Print*, MAP%
.all'i
A Preach Clock
I Drawings
I Lead is Pet: of Osk : . . .
And Oa :!IC followi day, at Two otioek in the Afterl/00101
ng
Planks •11 Pieces of Net
11 Fillorser, ahmit 80 Fathoms 2 Btuall Anelpis • . ...
Cwt. of 'Cordage New . 2 Pieces of R, •,--- '
Willa 114 Y
thy be
of viewe
gate d on the clays previous, endue the nwele!.
I
es tke .
. ..
• •
WengY•five . per Celt, of the pmpebase-meney wUI be zeittfr.ed
, derovited

courtmailtriAL.

. _
• .
TRIAL OF LIEUT. OEIPEAAI. SIR JAMES tummy.
. wtscustian, Isostikat,,snetiaay.39.
aw
MITE DAT AL (C•IItillaIRICIII Ot Misitait's
Q. Did you malmsey a j den to A.aullirti-
lowell for any order
.to —•• *lt horses on the
'morning of the Ittb OfJune,andii its, *hat weals
answer ? A. I wrote a tote to Admiral SWOP& an
the morning of the 12th of June, to airlifts if be
would tiers). an ordeitoennbark!My hbillef; I AO*
my invent, on my return, if he hid -Veva me :an
answer ? be told me me; that the Admiral unwired'
very angry, and bad given him no answer. I shortly
afterwards met Admiral Hallowell, and apologised
for the liberty I bad taken in applying to bug; and
ihe answered, with a considerable degree of warmth,
that it was no time to be thinking of horses; that the
men were first to be considered, and that be under-
stood the horses were to have their throats cut.
Q. Did you make any application to me on the
12th of June, relative to embarking your horses, and
if so, what was my answer ?—A. In consequence of
'Admiral HallowelPs answer, I applied to Sir John
Murray, who told me there was no hurry, all would
be embarked in sufficient time ; he desired me to send
my horses down to the beach with his at 3 o'clock.
Q. What ship were you on board °tulle 13th of,
June ?—A. The Malta.
Q. Do you recollect an Officer making any report
to flit John Murray, respecting the signal of the ISr4-
tol upon the landing of General Donitinl?
The JUDOSADVOCATE submitted, that this question
had nothing to do with the charge before the Court.
Sir Saigon Auclistury said, it was quite At Asili•
ance with the charges.
Admiral HALLOWELL said, he had no objection to
the subject being enquired into.
The Pitionozwr said, the object of the Court in
wishing to stop this question was, to prevent that
personal altercation which such enquiries were calcu-
lated to excite.

Sir JOHN MURRAY said, his object was to shew that
the intemperance which he attributed to Adornl
Hallowell, and the motives by which he was actuat-
ed, were well founded.

Admiral HALLOWELL said, he was ready to hens
.forward the log, and the officer .who kept the In
who would •WWWIIIII so suclt signal, as that
to by Sir J. Murray had been made.
The JUDGE ADVOCATE said, that it was to avoid
introducing new evidence upon •this subjact, of which
the Court was desirous. Sir John Murray had made
the statement in • his defence, and it would be, as
doubt, contradicted in the reply. •
Sir .1. MURRAY said, he wished the question to
stand on the Minutes as having been refused to be put
by the Court, on the ground of its informality.
Q. Did you carry any orderi, and what, to Ge. 1
semi *Kiwis en the 15th, and at what time ?—A.
Sit J. Murray sent me to General M4Kensie on that
15th, soon after break of day, with orders for Ms di.
vision to advance so Vandellos, where he would pro.
'ha* And the enemy rhe was to attack them it he
did sot find them too strong,' and I *saw General
*Kinzie move of hence I came away.
Q. Have you any meant of knowing that Sir I:
Merrily's dispatch of the 14th was written in a very
great hairy i A. Sir John Moray's dispatch cwt.
tainly was written in a tery beat burry. When Silt
John came on board, Admiral Hallowell was just!
going to send off to di. Doke of Wellington ; there
was not time to copy.the dispatches. .. • •
Q. Did you hear Magee' Hallowell, in the antra
of that morning, say any thing on the mbleet'ilfi
sending a dispatch l. A. I saw Admiral Hallovielli
'Come oat of his cabin on the morning 'of- the tlItil;
with a letter in his hand--all be heard bitt say stro.
thot he heed he Aet i i void s 1 hien that did f'
cam ied. • .
Q. •W. did you understand the Admiral meant
by that ' ? A. I conceived be meant the
.in. Chief of the forceselffirJ. Murray. .
' • 'no Coottalom adjourned. 4'.."'"
• TIMM &to. ' . ~ '
• • - 1.--I"''''' tOtabeif'.. 41Fir.tint Slt
The Court mall* kotfichluptek 41Ock. 4.1
formerly.—The anodon of gums at;
continued. .'". • -
Q. Do you reeliaber Sir John Marrars:/,.tti
the cabin of the un'the 14th t 42 T •
itsited Sir John hituray'senterinA the cabin of the-a,.ti
the morning of the -14th, shortly after- the Admital
bad sealed the letter he was gointto send off. H.
the Adadial ifiteleft Pinta skid' 01 Omit
off! he said he was going hi send pman Carrel eit'
with the-Hfaitioth." • ' ' •
Q. 1)o you masa *Sir Joint 'Mar* ieu.
a dispatch 'to y, and tetiag k fkinizni; .404 ‘,
dispatch was m isted 1 A. 'Sir ;on Murray pre
'me a dispatch to copy, and' shonly afteirwarifs
.10)91!
it from me, saying there Was saddle to ha* it isdi
Q. What did roe then do *id' my dispat4i VA4
Sir J. Marra?, took it from me, and went with)/ to,
the after 'cabin.
Q. Was Admiral. Hallowell hi the after cabin et'
that that iA. To the fiesta tab belief he was. . ,
aWw
Q. DO you know bow Ices ' I came on " •
it•was that my duped was sent fmm din` Kati
A. It - ready to-be'- of to hour, :I,' i.,..

. - -..
guard ? Captain Mom said, he did not requite
this indulgence.—ittnes..examinesib
Q. Did yon.keep any,diary of the proceedings of
Which you afictim yesterday.; A. I kept a general
journal of the Whole campaign, but not puticularly
of .what I spoke ylstsirdsp
Q. Do you, tikust, st stile distance of eighteen
Osoatliti, you can speak,*th acestacy as to date and
expressions? A. Idivisrat: able to speak with sc-
cnracympscting k aka speak with Accts.
racy as to the panic s at the time the siege
,Ams mired apt}l do dliakj can. speak with accuracy
as to the • ' I's eigremions at ;bat time.
Day.
4t what bout did* Sini anchor in Tairogona
Dab the 94 01.runt),A.I., X; cgtnot state the exact
hour; „I, should think it wstsi abOut 12 o'clock at noon.
Q.Do you recollect SA' what time Sir J. Murray,
Colonel Cabana, .sod wjaelf went on shore ? A. It I
was after the Admiral's dialler; the Admiral
distil
four eCtOrnkt'll 4, hink i/es WO after five.
l
, what time do you recollect Is. .returned t
and whether it was- dirk or not f A. It- wash dusk
when the Admiral returned. ' ' t
Q. Upon recollection are you surs'l stated' thail
never saw such *a
surf before, as when 1 landed with
General Murray and Colonel Cabanex, in my four-
oared gig ? A. I do not know that the Admiral went
on shore In his gig, but I am sure I heard bun say the
expressions 1 stated respectiniF the surf.
Q. You have stated that Sir John Murray's letter
was written in a great hurry, and that he only came
oa board when the Admiral's letter was sealed on the
14th, do you recollect where Sir John Murray slept
on the night of the 13th ? A. I rather think he slept
on board the Malta, but went on shore early in the
morning.
Q. Where did you sleep on the night of the 13th
January, 1813 t A. I slept on board the Malta.
Q. At what time of the day did you see me come
out of the cabin with a letter in my hand ? A. I should
think about ten o'clock in the mom .sing.
Q. Where did Sir John Murray write his letter to
the Duke of Wellington ? A. On board the Malta.
Admiral Hallowell requested to have Sir John
Hurray's letter to the Duke of Wellington shewn to
the witness.

Q. Having seen the dispatch of the 14th, in whose
hand is that letter written ? A. That letter was writ-
s
ten isr
' Q. You have stated that no copy was taken. Was
this letter the first rough sketch, or was it transcribed
Ins the rough sketch ? A. It was written from
Murtay's original dispatch, and there was not
ileum have it copied in the book, as Sir John Murray
took it from me before there was time to have it copk&'
Q. To whom was Sir John Murray', dispatch
livered ? A. I suppose Sir John 'Murray delivered his
dispatch to the Admiral, to have them sent Off i big
Ide use • - •
Q. *At what time wee Sir John Muriel &patches
closed ? A: About el em. of a little alter eleven t
but I cannot speak positively as to the time.
• Q. Do you know at what hour the Hyacinth sailed I
14to not know, was QM on dock when s!ie
Q. 'Did you take a* pastas, from Balaguer to Ad:
oast with Sir John Murray ili the l'hanies t A. I did.
Re-examination.
• Q. I)id'i 'go on shore immediately after my die-
' was closed on the 14th instant ? A. Sir him
y went on shore shortly after the dispatch bad'
written. , to
Captain DIRIEWITt was the next witness. His evi.
*nee on the direct exantination was as follows —Ber
was Aid-de-Camp to Sir John Moray during dial
doge of Tarragona. • He was present at an intervieW
between Sir John Murray and Woad Mansoll on the
Oth of June. That officer informed Sir John Murbl
!Oh that the enemy's cOlumni were marching from
pl4mlona in (rice about 9000 men, and that it would
proltably be increased to eleven thousand by detach.:
melts from the garrisons. On the Ilth of June, early
in the morning, he accompanied Sir J. Murray, who
was going to see General Copons at Yendrils, as far as
Tens del Bans. Sir John kit his had quarters at
five is the mooning, and gave the command of the
many, in his abetriee, to General Clinton. • Wheal he
litidoseived et Terre del Berra, Sir John ordagellim
to stop there to refresh his hone, and to be ready to
WO any order thin he might dtirik proper to send to
Gemmel Clinton. Sir John then dent on to Vaideils.
Abaft five in the reenintrfieri:.eobt returned to Tows
'4llora. On poise Alta Fulls, be bid
conversation with - -d corn.
ad the
3 2
F. astir

tom*
Lord

hig
111

lits4l,
i by
1 secaited4ev -
4.%dmiti
het bi;il
veteeeed '
, feud thiveir

mad. as

semava bias Atter .. _ _ _ a ,APAlldhat ile order t,
kiktik about a *Artist eV"' keridd (Mt cite
sat .0( Ellgiditre; • %dug Mm to had«
=* %Forest 'ls Wareli btlifizi; but could tot
Aftliebeig skein *Mt aii UM; he re-
Illwnedi tad ins thea'ardefecttO•go tO i'406111/ about
male aitk half &tint; tb`le* au; Clalaiisary Ga-
bon', *Ws wag beagle alai tails. It was about
**dye whew hd 'returned. 'He was on board the
Malta, eb tat tilb di iellei.sed . tedi:Almed Sir JobS
Murray's- *Whig him die dispatch to copy, shaft
ith Captaiii.bliker, his Military Secretary. He re-'
isbestd ANS .Mbn taiks?itt 'dispatch from him be-
**lV? '4m cogs asecarrying it into
mathiwelPs * 'cabin. He believed that
wit the* as' be bad Seen him i very
tiiikelladbritOpcil the door betels opened.
cfossosamination byAdmiral Hallowell,
he did not-Make any minutes of the con:
..... . . _ .., . ... .... ...

.d

• • 14. 4 . •+#44114411011M
• •:. • • $1".7 • • 414tiZIDA.,•• 744!1. •
•
•
I f
. . 1"11-344:
•
-1
(
t„ I. . WAY, 1..04 • r
• • . r r
r,
•

WEDNESDAY, likßavAity
111 c
-0%. 'Ape 4" r
6 t 1; •
Pliktatiiiiii34. •
jOrbirlatitia NWT.

`ray. on- a,lOlll if hem, but he keetatcled the cir
mniamanatintifosdy ,
Oa his issesoissilso bp Mr MN b'u'rgh he said
that he had interpreted the conversation at the time to
Sir :John.
The nett witness' that *at caned afeas Lieutenant-
Colonel Keenan. Hidefidence was as allows t He
was Assistant Adjutant Vett-erg 16 the Army, and in
chargeof the department. berciretarraliboa. On the
2d of June when the fleet anchored in .'Tarragona
Bay, order; were given and arrangements made for
disembarking Colonel Adam's 'corps.. Part of the
troops were actually embarked in the boats, hot the
orders were countermanded. He understood that
the reason of the order for landidg being counter-
manded, was on account of the • serf upon the
beach. which did not permit the landing to he thee
effected. He knew that 'dispositions were rn•td..., uh
the morning of the 11th, for storming Pti,erto Reif on
the evening of that day, in consequence of orders
given to Geoeral.Clinton by Sir John Murray pre-
violas td his going tolfendrik.'• -Those 'refers were
afterwards countermanded between nine and ten in
the evening. About eleven he *as himwif dipat chrd
to find the Admiral, and the Commander of the At-
finery, and bring them to head quarters. Sir Jelin
had no Staff Officers about him when he diapatched
him. He thinks that he found the Admiral about
quarter past eleven, in a little tent that he had uN the
beach. He remembered that he aftetwards met tLt
Admiral, and Colonel Adam," at Sir John's head-
quarters. He remembered, that on the mornitik of
tie 12th, Sir John •infnrmed him that three -had been
some mistake in the orders given to General Clietoti,
with respect to the sp!king of the guns. He was then
dispatched by Sir John Murray. to communicate to
General Clinton his order that the gnus shoeld not be
spiked until further directions were sent for that par.
pose. He went to General Clinton, and delivered
the order. Oa his return, he met Colonel
and while he was in conversatien with
served an officer of artillery and the men i ileo'ose;
from one of the batteries. Colonel Smith went
mediately to the officer. to ask him the reaoni f. r . •
leaving his battery ? The officer answered. that kJ
was in consequence of a signal mad.: him by G.iterAl
Clinton, Which signal bad been previously agreed
upon. As to the embarkation, the orders were givee,
and the embarkation took place on the 12th of Julie
with the greatest regularity. He could discover np
disorder or confusion that could bear the construction
of being disorderly or disgraceful to the service. Oa
the 17th of June, orders were given for the embarka-
tion of the army from Balagaer' before Sir Edward
Pellew's fleet, with Lord W. Bentinck on boatel,
came in sight. His Lordship landed on the evening
of that day, and the embarkation commenced next
morning.
-Sir Anew MUMMY then pet to the witness .5 goes.
Lion about the signal made from the Matat, horn the
anchoring of the Bristol.
The Court refused to receive the question, as Ohl
thought it not relevint to the question they were i
tag, and they wished to avoid every thing that could
only lead to personalities.
Sir Jouw Muaaav said he was ready to submit to
the opinion of the Court, but as he had stated this
circumstance in his *fence, he wished to offer i-r.:of
of •
AdMiral HaLLokizt.t. stated, that upon a more mi-
nute inspection of his log, he found that :Itch a sig.
nal had actually been made. He should, however,
explain that circumstance in his reply. In the in6An.,.
time he should only say, that no signal which lie
might have made on the 17th, could at all affect the
conduct of Sir John Murray on the 12th.
Admiraftinceovino them, previous to cross ert •
-
mining the witness, said, that he thought it better to
state, that on the night of the 1 lth he was at the bat-
teries from nine till twelve. He did not, however, at
all mean to impeach 'the credit of the witness, but he
must be incorrect as to the time.
Colonel lEttstan said, that he had no perfect recol-
lection of the time,' but that he still thought ,that he
had found the Admiral in his tent, and in bed.
The Witness being then cross-examined by4dmr.
rat Hallowell, said, • that as Adjutant Geial in
charge of the department, he knew that it was the
general ink of Admiral Hallowell, previotts to dis•
patching a ship, to send timely notice to 'his depart-
tmehenytintdhatto send. He b that the
the preparearmmigelltitevedembarkation
whatever letters
of the army from Balaguer had partly berm before
the arrival of Lord ill: Bentinek. - •He believed that
horses; or ettmething of that sort, had beetienabarked
in the boats.
The nett witness was Captain JAMS. 'His evidence
was as follows :—He was a Captain-elf the "Ants
Light Dragoons, and commanded the foreign feu:.
sus. in the advance of the army uncfer Col. Adams.
He was quartered at Valle on the night of the 1 W.,
and about half-past two in the morning of the. 12th
he received an order to march to head-quarters. The
advance accordingly began their march between three
and four, and they' reached Tarragona by about
eleven. They halted in the rear of Tarragona, till
about five o'clock in the afternoon, when they re-
ceived orders to go to Saloon, for the purpose 6t
being. embarked. He afterwards received cadets !iota
Colonel Adams, to proceed immediately to Baia-
suer, and to take charge of four guns. On his march
to Balaguer he tnet an orderly of the Brunswick hus-
sars, who asked him where he could find the Gene.
ral commanding the forces, as he brought a dispatch
for him from Colonel Prevost.at Balaguer t He told
him that he would most probably find him on the
beach, where the troops were embarking. He then
asked the orderly whether there was any news in the
direction of Balaguer t and the man answered, that
before be left that place, the enemy were marching
round the mountain, and. had turned the fort.—
Shoitly after he saw tires on the heights, on the right
leading to that place, and was lammed by some Spa.
nish abldiers that he met, that they were the fires df

FA. It wee ready io-be* sent of in an hour, I thosici AdrniestAkinwe
.
dunk. - , the Admiral wit
r Admiral HALLownr. wished's° know if then_ Wiii there tinteilinfOret
any. iroFiety in hie retaining •Captilo.lfilWo • On hie creme
eteionft to herald ovei to hien baiter berbOtng tbi hie saki that be dil
em......v•Traf....a...._ 1.1. 0.1.1....1 art mat* WA= AZ-1. 1:_. 1111........ a 1.::. 1..-.1...........-.

traria witilLord 1"; llentinck, who tarn-
s dreary. "A shaft thsti Oft kitehig
lulailiedered him tb go WO; eat We
tentinek to keep a good kink Oat, and to
root picket on tbdiarodii4.lel
jaciietedingli
Mgrs orders to bk Pitsence
ads Itojor. dibOut k. pas.
Noodle %VMS!. Int tlinton.‘*Tho
I.4tlWConitnandst told
w 'apposed he. Mast lOW Jkdotker
'bad not bpen "Oka) Warts* kith'. He*
► bead Abitniiii•by• alit* i &setae; *lad
ceir Mkt badVokitinsd fetiiiiihntes
A funk Ordlaillli %awed lif order from