The Statesman.
London, England, 1811-10-24 00:00:00

FUTED,

CL In our Paper of the sth ult. y,sontra:lieted the
ridiculous falsehood copied into, sha;Pocaerst frog
WAGWER'S tfraz.,th B ripe. • .
4, -4‘ The followingy tide from.the htfiligancJr of the
7th, proves the entire correctneu of the statement
we then mad" :

6 paragraph is going the rounds of the Opposi.
_flan Prints, which originated in •a paper called the
Petkral Republican, intimating that a Court of In+
quiry was about to be held in New.Vorh, on the
I Conduct of Commodore RonofitV, in chastising the
Little Belt, 4t 'compliance with a demand of Mr..
Fostea. It is true that a Court of Inquiry
haS been called, and Is now sitting; but it is
not true Plat this, convocation arose from any
requisition on the part ,or Mr. VOStaip TIC.
Court is called, in consequence Cr the renewed and
'very earnest request to that effect, from goiltnaodore
.Roonuas, and not from the interfirience or• any Pot,
reign Minister, in the
.airair. of Oat Navy Depart!
nieut,. as the Feder# Rept:l4ogs !iar!.:l4.
radars be!ieve:•". • •:•
['item VT*, itesstos'oestriti or TtiF
" We noticed, Ins late Papery *.Proclamation bg
the Executive 4.0 ho of 4nier Canada, enforcing
an Act of the British Government, prohibiting the bp!
portation into any of the Colonies of that country of
East India goods, except suck only as shall be bona
`fide slapped in Iligland, in vessels navigated ac,7ord-
ring to law. It has been since understood, however,
!that the Collectors of Canada are instructed in the
event of bona fide Importation of such goods, to re.
Train from a seizure, and to admit the cargoes to be
entered for exportation."
44, The Spaniards,..-so far from yielding the Plori.
das to Mr. MADDISDN'S kind invitatior., .are fortify.
log Dolphin Island, in the Mobile, to prevent any
attacks on Mobile Town. If Soaid is overrun by
the cannibals,' it is possible the Florldas will afford
la safe asylum for aunty thousands of the armed Pa.
iriots,"

•••-•••MP•••

. Two packets with Mails from Malta reached towel
this morning, one of which touched at Gibralter, the
gates of which place, it is stated In private lettns,
are still shut. The followi”g are extracts from the
papers brought by these Mails
PALERMO, Avo. 14.
" The news from Naples re resents that city imd liingdom it
a must wretched state. Italy is fat approaching that Dobai iq
of the dark ages to aid, b vonssesnvx threaterd to mimee 4a -
Europe. The landed proprietors pay tipwardi of SW. per cell.
of the prldtite of their c0t...t,2 to the Goverinent. Lie large
palaces of ibotobility are ra, idly failing tb rein, the s:reets
unpaved, every ar earance of a city sacked by its eneiniei, and
of all the brilliancy and s, lendour t-.at so.distmgeishoil it
formerly, nothing is seen toil the equipages of the trench
flenerals and Comm/starlet and the immediate Officers of
its Cciirt, 'The taxes and -duties levied on dm produce of
the country are positively stated at twice the amount of'
its first cost, which, w itn the mote, or a still more ruinous
course of exchange that prevails there k 1 believe rather it
ss
ttiatiihree dollars pv. 'pound sterling), prevent foreigners from
pOrchasing, which aaaoys MURAT, os be h 'abject to a bear),
eipenditure ; indeed, %tell truth, it i f not Whim that these Cala-
mities art to he attributed, but to the dem/ orders he daily
rectilves front Paris; fde, spit*" the Nenpoli-
talk ore rather attached. to aim that otherwhe, b•lag mi,TYY
food of playing the King, and sportl4 his figure. is tb .atric. 1
,dstims, such as the'otd Spanish hihiti 'Reinist boots, C.
We y forp a figor Idsa that his salons sag iptent;orf'•gre

:titan unison ; for, is his reply id 6,l:lrritation et liffillepastk
who iatreated some talaastian aristour of.cemosearte, be mad.
ly declared, that, if he were at the heed of 203,003 Upset., ha
conduct would be quite diffrrent. It would appffilff thati 414 e.
or tome such expression of his genuine eentilnenia, ;1111011 hoot's(
what is nor reported, ria. that Rotracisittd hie tlehlifilaisiffil to
Pt him from that dell kingdem. ei' het log derails( Mai sr
translating him to some other soil, alseedy reload by hit pa.
reran care of' the french troops; thikat kast, is the nes,' athe
day,and would appear that the wily Cocteau basslaliberately aka-
tu red his plaus,as in havingwithdrawn aimed all the French troops
from Naples he has provided against soy resistance to his Ca-
'Wes that his brother-in-law sight be inclined to make against
v order for re-transportation., as for the Neapolitan soldiers,
c, •y are good for nothing, ask well knows, and according to
the experience of ages. In the oily two allusions to that coun-
ts: la the Expose to the Treads Legislative Assembly, a coin-
cid•ace with this report may be observed; for where the Minis-
ter -reeks of the Romans, as interfering with the enesinunication
41 the troops in Upper and Lower Italy, one might suppose that
Naples was as integral part of the French Empire already,and not
an indepeirlent State, with a distinct Monarch. On the allusion
to the ma-performance of Mvaav's contract, to build six ships
of the line and six frigates, there is what must he understood as
a threat, by all who can &cypher the chief tyrant's langunge;
it is cruel enough to harass his kinsman on the stiltiect of ship-
building, of which we may well suppose a cavalry officer, like
'Mu KAT, rather uninformed; as, of the only line of battle ship
be has attempted, we should properly be regarded as the Mar-
plots by BONA rARTS, in having intercepted all the copper
*Scathing in one expedition, and all the masts, yards, &c. in an-
Mkt Wily. Our young students bf the Thames frigate and
Cepha tm, brig, had-even the indelicacy to go on shore for 10,0001.
worth of this stuff, which they deliberately attached to 25 gin
and other boats, with oil, w hie, ere. to the admiration of severs
hundred military spectators on shore, and brought them bete."
" PALERMO, Sere. 2.
'1 Lady Arran, widow of the deceased Captain-General, has
let out with her family, from whence, it is said, she will em-
bark for Loadoo. Their Maasevits, and all the Royal Fa-
reily,rojoy the best health."—(Political aid Literary Journal of
Peteme, Sept. 2, 1811.)
MESSINA, Ave. 3.
" French troops have arrived in Calabria to fill up the cacao-
ties in the regiment of Esteri, and will, la part, form the camp
in the vicinity of Torre del Piali. The French General who

tnransands as the Coast opposite to us, is General MANSIIII. Oa
Wedneiday arrived in this port his Barrssimc MaJnerres ship
of war Victorious, Captain TALBOT, with some transports.--
(Gauls Britunnica, dug. 3, 1311.)
" MESSINA, Acta. 24.
" du Wednesday catered this port, escorted by a frigate,
Ireveral vessels Wien with wheat Elan Egy pt, which were sent to
ilexandria bythe Cotionissary-General of the British Navy, far
provisions for the naie."—(Sams Paper, Aug. '24.)
" MESSINA, Ave. 14.
The oay b:fute yesterday, Being the birth-dy of the Panics
at Alvrts. Prince Regent of the United Kingdom of Great Bri-
tain, the fortress fired the customary salute of 21 guns at break
of day, at nose, and at sun-set. Yesterday being the 13th of
aognst, was celebrated as the anniversary of the birth-day of her
Savvy tbr Query of the Two Stoma, *lto completed the 59th
year of ha age."

w have receised Paris Papers of so late a date as
the 10th instant, from s hich we have given some ex-
tracts in our prezeding columns. BONAPARTE and
his EllifllSS. were not expected to return to Paris till
the ead of this month. The only allusion made to
the Peninsula in these Journal., it the mention of
General DSCAEN having set out for Catalonia,
where he is to have a command.

Som. more Buenos Ares Gatetta base arrived ;
)tut u :hay-are dated as far back as the 18th July,
they do not contain any intelligence from this quarter
So late as that which we have already published.

An express was receired yesterday from Windsor,
at York-housei'statiug, " That his MAJZSTY is ItOt
worse, and had some sleep during the night."
_ _

Yesterday the Punic REGENT took an airing in
bis cage, and called at Carlton House, to inspect
the fepairs going on there.
The Doke of Sossmx, we are happy to state, is fast
recovering from his late relapse ; his Royal Highness
is enabled to have recourse to his bed, and enjoys
some natural rest, and takes an airing in his carriage
daily.
The Order conferred upon Lord WELLINGTON by
the PRINCE REGENT of POITUGAI WAS created by his'
11,0, al Highness immediately after be arrived at the
Brazils, and was conferred at ,lid lime upon Lord
ST. V] NCFNT and Lord STRANGronn.

Major SUTHERLAND, and two. young Noblemen
f. om the Court of Persia, under the Major's care,
have arrived at REILLY'S Hotel. It is reported that
Cie), are to be educated in this country. They came
over along with Sir HAReonn JONES, and were ship-
wrecked off the Isle of Wight some days back.
A new Opera-, f;on► Mr: T. Manta, was read on
Tuesday at Covent garden Theatre.
INDIA lions-E.—Yesterday a Court of Directors
was held, when Capt. JOHN CRAIG was sworn into
/Ile command of the new ship building in the room
rif Jane Duchess of Gorflon, consigned to Ceylon
and Bengal.—The Court adjourned at six o'clock,
till Wednesday next.
We are authorised to state, that Captain EnwAnn
(:aurros, of the Royal Navy, has had no brother
in the army ; and that his processional pursuits 'for
tne last 15 years, together with other circumstances;
have rendered any knowledge or acquaintance what-
ever with those who-bear his name in Ireland totally
impossible.— From these coesiderations, Captain C.
e.emg it necessary to disclaim any knowledge what-
ever of the Individual who bears his name at Ports-
mouth.

By letters received yesterday, it appears that a
large fleet sailed froze Hanu Bay for England on the
ith instant. The Danish gun-boats are very trou-
blesome in the Belt. A fleet, which railed from
Wingo Sound on the 15th ult. for the Baltic, were
regularly attacked every night by a large force of gun-1
boats ; but by the judicious arrangements of Captain
Sir A. DICKSON, of the Orion, the enemy's attempts;
',fere completely frustrated, and the whole convoy
a:.ived safe in the Baltic on the Ist instant. The
boats of the Defence, which ship was in company,
Sid one man killed, and another wounded. Much
bowing weather was experienced at Wingo on the
31th instant. All the ships of war would leave the
"Ilmile by the end of this month. • The Mercu►ius
sloop of war, with 59 sail, from the Nore, and the
lit Pitman, with a convoy from Leith, arrived of
e;ottenburgh on the 12th inst. The Prince TVilliam,
'''`••h the fleet from the Humbert arrived Qs the 6th.

thaok4 my ankh approveof your strictures on
the conduct of my brother 011icer, wholrottglti
Lieutenant to a Court-Martial, for an indiscretion,
for which it would have been full sufficient to have
privately, admonished him in 'thi cabin; but we have

is our service men

nor Officers. Your remarks are no less just on the
practice of givitig credit to anonymous letters, and
ordering Courts of Inquiry to be held on Captaips of
establishecrcharacters, on no other authority. Now,
Sir, you must know that Courts of Inquiry in the
navy are illegal—that no Captain or Adatiral in
the navy has a right to go on board of any ship in
commission, and order the hands to be tarred up—
or to institute an inquiry against any of the Officers:
I, therefore, recommend all my brother Officers to
lose no time in exposing an assumption of power, so
subversive of all discipline, and offensive to the
pride of those in the service who are really gentle-
men. This Innovation, which marks the gloomy des-
potic character of Mr. YORKE, and the subserviency
of the Sea Lords at the Board, in not giving better
advice to this pennyless adventurer in politics, with-
out talents or manners, should in instantly, vigour-
ously, and, if possible, unanimously deprecated by
the whole navy ; and if, for refusing. submission to
an illegal assumption of power, an Officer should be
superseded in his command, the Officer who is
Mall enough to supersede him should be sent to
Coventry by the whole corps. lam upon half pay,
and would gladly accept of a ship to-morrow ; but
I would not, on any account, supersede any Officer
who should he dismissed his ship for maintaining the
dignity of his own character, and the honour of the
British navy. I, therefore, recommend my brother
Captains, on full and half pay, to have a meeting on
the occasion, and, before the abuse becomes a practice,
kr:titled by custom, to enter into Resolutions on the
subject, and remonstrances against a conduct so dis.
reputable to the Admiralty, and so injurious to the
discipline of the British navy.

_
A CAPTAIN IN THE NAVY.
Near Yarmouth, Norfolk, Oct. V.

COURTS-IL4RTIAL.

On the 22d instant a Court-Martial was assem-
bled and held On board his Majesty's ship Raison-
able, in Sheerness harbour, consisting of the follow-
ing Members :—Captain Walker, President; toge-
ther with Captains Downman, Currie, Sheppard, and
Maitland. The Court proceeded to the trial of Mr.
John Tomlins, Purser of his Majesty's brig Trin-
culo, on the under-mentioned charges, exhibited
against by Alexander Ronny, Esq. Commander of
the said brig, viz :—" For contemptuous and disre-
spectful conduct to Idly the said Capt. Renny, os
the ghat of June, the nth of July, sod the 12th of
Augast, at different periods ; and for being one of a
combination against the said Capt. Benny, to the
detriment of the service."—The Court having very
maturely weighed and considered the evidence ad-
duced in support of the prosecution, as well as what
the Prisoner bad to offer in his defence, were of
opinion, " that the charges were in part proved, but
in consideration of circumstances, did only adjudge,
the said Mr. John Tomlin, to be severely repri-
manded, and to be rendered incapable of promotion
for two years ;" and he was therefore severely repri-
manded accordingly.
The trial at Portsmouth, of Captain Preston,
of the Ganymede, for tyranny and oppression, closed
yesterday ; the Court admonishing him to be more
circumspect in his language in future.

Yesterday their Royal Highnesses the Dikes of
117ORMI CtIi[BERLAND, and KEN?, accompanied by
several" Military and other Officers, inspected the new
engines in St. James's Park, near the Canal, which
are capable of throwing, to the distance of 110 feet,
an immense body of water, at the rate of one tun in
a minute. These engines were worked by the fore-
men of the different Fire Offices in the metropolis ;
and from the immensity of water which is thrown at
one time from these machines, they appear capable
of extinguishing any fire, mu if the largest building
in the metropolis were on fire, in the space of a few
minutes. Their Royal Highnesses expressed great
satisfaction at the invention. •

Very strong representations against the present
Army Medical Beard, as being more incompetent, if
possible, than the last, are, it is said, now under the
consideration of Government: The evils, which
have afflicted and do still afflict this ill-fated depart-
ment, are, we are informed, depicted with a force
and clearness.that cannot be eluded, and which we
trust his Majesty's Ministers have no disposition to
elude.

The Society, called the Knights of Trafalgar,
had their annual dinner the 2tst inst. at &napalm's,
Horse-shoe and Star, Fleet-street, in memory of the
immortal NELSON. Many loyal toasts- and songs
were given suitable to the occasion, and the day was
celebrated with the greatest conviviality.
On Tuesday evening the ',eatery finished drawing,
when the following Capital Prizes were sold hi
Shares by Simi, at his truly Fortunate Offices, 4,
Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross.
No. Class
,e
3343 - ,
_••
3363
1853
4025
3863
2052 . A
3863
,400
The Fortunate Share-holders may receive' their
money, or exchange them for •Ticketitvr-fhares itt
the Extraordinary Little Lottery of only 6,500
Tickets, fo be ill drawn the 19411 of 'next Montk.

we
make •in person, and
the spirit of truth and
sible of the difficulties ►
opposing the phalaite
be exerted against him,
and justice should be the e _ of be
feels that degree et Confidence, r —no terror can
abate, no malice can destroy. The cause of truth,
like the cause of liberty3,4iauniiersal; it is a general
interest, however singly ,contested. If.truth be si-
lenced, there is an end of liberty, and all our rights
fall prostrate to the arm of power. The °Gets of
these Government-Prosecutions are more serious and
alarming than the world is apt to believe :—When an
English Jury, in such a cue, delivers up a fellow-
citizen to the power of the Law, they do not per-
ceive that they are sacrificing their own safety by de-
stroying that of an individual ;-fot, the Court, not
satistied.by the denunciation of a heavy judgment in
the •first instance, contrives to lay an. embargo 'on
the propagation of Truth for the future; and thus is
a double injtuy inflicted uporr Sodety by. the curs
tailment of Persona Liberty and the suppression of
Free Discussion. Had it not been for this circum-
stance —had not the Court exacted a joint bond on,
Mr. White and his friends for One Thousand Pounds
to secure his silence for Five Years to come, we have
every reason to believe that Gentleman would have
revealed Certain Truths concerning the administra-
tion of justice in the matter of the treatment of Pri-
soners and the local Regulations in our County-
Jails, which would hue served to have opened the
eyes of the country to scenes, of which, as men and
as Christians, it is confidently presumed they have
net, nor cannot have, a just conception; Thus, by
a 4 arbitrary restriction on the freedom communi-
cation, not only the cause of *Liberty but that of hu-
manity is injured and destroyed. By the present
practice of the Lai, a man is punishable for pro-
claiming the Truth, and the interdiction is made to
extend beyond the punishment ; that is, he shall not
publish Truth but at his certain peril for such a time
come!—An English Jury should consider this,
before they resign a victim into the power of the
Law ;—they should consider, thatt while they are
destroying the liberty and happiness of an individual,
they are at the same time giving a vital stab to the
buleokrk of their own independence..—The particu-
lars of the Triitl (should the convenience •of the
Court not again defer it), together with the Defence,
will be given at full length to the next Number of
44 The Public Cause," and- which, whether the re-
sult prove adverse or favourable, it is presumed, will
cieate due interest in every breast Crifich cherishes
hetrue sentiment of genuine British liberty.

4

We are informed, from respectable authority, that
the Gentleman mentioned in the public Prints by the
name of IitIECII43I, who ascended with Mr. SADLER
in his Balloon from Birmingham, Is B. Tnowrsox,
Esq. Translator of the German 'Theatre, of ROd-hill
Lodge, near Nottingham ; at whose delightful re-
treat Mr. SADLrft was last week on a shooting
party.
Captain 'room ts DumnAq, of the Royal Navy,
has invented a new description of inflammable balls,
applicable for besieging a town, and peculiar for its
small weight, by which means it may be thrown to a
great distance, and takes 'fire on a tent curious plan.
It spreads a flame brthree disttoct openings, which
is so strong, that the 4re extends fhlt a yard in
length from the ball itself ; and is so powerful, that
any thing under, over, or near, cannot escape its
effects. Captain DUX Die hat great praise for the in-
vention ; and n•ill be-handsomely rewarded for his
• .
exertions.

The late plan adapted in building many of his Ma.
jesty's ships and vestels; of laying the timbers in
triangles instead' of right angles, has most fully an-
swered all expectation. The Tremendous, Captain
CAM PD LL, is the first Alp, and has been employed
in the Baltic, beteg 'edinsidered a service that would
try the alteratioth she has workid remarkably well;
and will run any vessel of her 'own burthen out •of
sight in five hours. The saving-in timber, workman-
ship, and other etpences, particularly in the plan
of her keel and sheathing, is immense; independent
of the great advartitage of keeping all filth away, as
well as of admittiNg a Wee circulation of air, and
by that means avoicittvg the dry rot, &c. The Ra-
milks, and - iter MI have been ordered to

&Flynn, who bad been conspicuous in the rebellion.
He said, he had. determined never to be taken alive,
aad that he died as he wished.
Firs TnousAtto Potting I I—The Ticket No.
3303 (Class C), drawn on Tuesday last a Prize of
8,0001. was sold in one Fourth, one Eighth, and ten
Sixteenth Shares, with several other Capitals, at
Chimes's, 8, Charlng.cross, where the fortudlite
holders miy receive their Money on demand. Tickets
end Shires are oft sale arthe'lbove fortunate Office
for the Little State Lottery, to be drawn .10th 'No.
'ember nixti eontaloihg two Prizes of 1011,0004 and
eagy.0,607 Ticket*. "

MI

SAY:AIa App°pa:VENTS'.
liff piSs'AR tin ls„!‘ippointed to the. Namur, fir •
110tmaa Ala ship, vice Shepperd, super'
ceded.
' The Rev. Mr. Pearon, Chaplain of the Rval
George, is appointed to the Namur, vice Vaughan,
wbojmo7ps to the Raisomabk. • •
. .
PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. 23.
This moiiiing arrived the Cyane, Capt. Collier,
faith a convoy from Gibraltar, from whence they
saktcui the 6th instant; consisting of 30 sail. They
under quarantine at the Mother Bank.
"kirived a large cartel, supposed sto be front th.'!.
Sailed the Throeinri, 18 guns, Captain Hart, on
a cruise; Spityr, Capt. Hitchins; and Ant, for
Guernsey.
Remain at St. Helen's, -the Royal deOrge, Adini.
!At Swiftsure,74l.with Admiral Apodaca
board, for Cadiz; Pompee, 80, for 'Plymouth,
• •
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 22.
Arrived the transport, No. 99, called the Xar..
itoct, from. Dublin, bound to Portsmouth, having
in) board parkrif the Louth Regiment of Militia; she
parted from die remainder of the transports, under
convoy of the Dapper gun-brig, in a gale of nind on
the 25th of September, and was forced Pato. Mil-
fbr'd.
Also arrived the three following transports from
Lisbon bound to Portsmouth, with some French
prisoners on board; they have been some days at
Falmouth, therefore bring no news, viz. -Venus,
Booth ; Bee, F4wiirds ;_ and Flora, Houlton.
By the Swallow, which arrived yesterday from
bporto, we learn, that a convff;Consisting of about
SS sail, with wines, were • appointed to sail from
thence for England ,on the 21st inst. Four trans.
ports left Oporto at the time this vessel did, for the
pnrpose of proceeding to Lisbon ; also the Brothers,
Alexander, for Liverpool.
The Swallow spoke on the passage the 11th ult.•
with the Brothers, Denley ; and on the 13th, the
Success, Taylor, and Anna. Doggin, all from New-
foundland, with fish, bound to Oporto. There was
no news at Oporto when she left.
Arrived the transports Eapeditiots, Laing ; atn)
base, Todd ; both from Gibraltar, which-place they
I* the 6th instant, with 30 sail, under .convoy of
his Majesty's sloop C,yane, of 20 guns, Chptain•COl4
her, and parted company on Friday laic hi long.
fr 40. lat. 4?. - • - . -
..,..Came down Out of Harbour, and. aidtered in the
ths,Alsist frigate. •-• • • •-• "
The transports which arrived from Lisbon and
Gibraltar, are now getting under way to proceed to •
Pertssnetithi Wider convoy of a brig of war:
The-Menelaus. frigate, having on board Lord 'WU.;
Bentluck, for Palermo, came to ant ain taw,
sand Bay last evening, and still reels*, there,.
wind bound.

.

SHEERNESS, OCT. 26.

The moment the Courts-Martial on the Officers of
the Trincuto are over, the Pique and Solebazj wilt
immediately sail ; the former to cruise off Lough
Svrilly, and the latter to Yarmouth, to receive the
fag of Vice-Admiral Murray.

SCOTCH' SMACKS.
• niflrNell Wharf. Arrival. Neils.
Hazard (Johnston), Leith 118 Oct. TIE— 9,.A. M.
Geonte(Urachan),lnverners 18 9 Nov. 2, P. 24
•
24114.5a's Wharf.
Pilot (Saadetson), Leith IS 97, —Pp. 9, A, N.
Trusty (arliinsail), Leith , 91 31, I, P. M.

ntpu *ATM AT LONDON BRIDOE, OCT. it
Morals& 4d Rebate after 6. f Aftermioa, 55 minfites after 6.

Tuesday afternoon a wager was run for in White
Conduit-fields between two tradesmen in the neigh-
boarbood oflslington, for 51. aside ; the one waste
run 100 yards in a sack in less space of time than the
other should go twice the distance in the common
way of running. A vast number of persons assemb
bled to witness the novelty, and a great many bets
were depending upon the issue ; odds were three to
tiveragninst the one in the sack. They started at four
o'clock ; almost directly afterwards the man in the
sack fell down, and the other by some accident turn.
bled over him, and they both scrambled to get up, the
fornier, though, in ,atsack,,' being• the tnost active, re-,
covered himself tirstotud Won the wager by about 20 -
seconds.
- 'We are authorised to state; that in consequence of
one of the officers of the Sheriffs of Middlesex having
been reported to have executed a writ in the case of
the defendant who was dead, the Sheriffs have caused
Inquiry to be instituted into the circumstances of the
ease; and finding, that although the officer, when
taken by the Plaintiff to the Defendant's house, where
he found the Defendant was dead, did not: in airy
way disturb the body himself, yet that having
properly left it with the Plaintiff, without havins
made any communication at the Sheriffs' office of the
Defendant being, dead, the Sheriffs have dismissed
such officer from his empleyment.
•Two Parxxs Frrrami
Tuesday last
the following

•

at Evroa's
Coventry-street.
Class A, in a
R 15,000, in -
fa Two' Quarters
class C, £5OO, •
nate Holders of
mire their Money
Tickets and Shares
dr+►wA 19tiL Nerepanr

tti ..
M~+i

•
. ,
• ~.- • . . al Ti• •
• . • •
• l
.* 111 ' ....
4.
• • . ~. • ... . -. • 1 ,
~•,, e , . ,
ion or Maatialis. • ,241, the EDllittl crib r 5T411% MAN. TRIAL' OF MX 'N'tIITE. i•a% . ' 4,,,:
mmorce, he roans.
_..misom.A.' _-.mm.,- . • • . • .
WOO !wee% his , - • '. • .t;
_'.v ENCE.
appear di; s - •—• • •
Stsio.dl very mach approre`of your strictures on Tuesday neat,. we understand isijit, 77.410,, . • IIAYAL., APPOINTMENT'S:
sitis,;rlloll.6l4 the conduct of my brother Officer, wholfrottglit it edtor the 061. c 1 f Mr. Whit', fel tla .
,_ bets ~ captain Aped!' lt, appointed to the. Namur, fie
_..2 .: •
I" 411"4"." fleutenant to a Court-Martial, for an Indiscretion printed in Ths ladaPfedeni Wiffg, tkritig
f derilllogiho se• gig ab., Thema. Viriliiamell dig ship, vice Shepperd, superl
have" malice in Dorchester
.jail... Anxious, as, mr.,:rite 'dea.
t mood ay tats itth for which it would have been full sufficient to has been to bring the masher to issue', and to wer
t, is the newt oftits privately, admonished him in. • the cabin; but we have this reiterated charge of the Attorney-Gement, yet,
"446berateklaa" in oar service men who are neither fit to be Fathers, from one cause or anpther, he has hitherto been pre. Vaughan]
The Rev. Mr. rearon, Chaplain of the Rval
il theFreoch
is (horse, is appointed to the Namur, vice
wt.,. to his co_ nor Officers. Your remarks are no less just on the vented ; and it is only now, after A lapse, of thirteen wbojyPilfaTes to the Itaisomabk. • •
cisetblis.,
.from the brat notice of •prosecutiop, that --ns--
ed to make against practice of givhig credit to anonymous letters, and
eapolitan soldiers, ordering
.Courts of Inquiry to be held on Ceptaips of Kew to be brought to his dole ace. .Tfiis De;, - ' WATS-AP:font ocr. 21. -
and according to fence, we understand it to is termination to
establiskedcharacters, on no other authority. Now, • - •
snake •in person, and which will have for its basis stow to that coon- - -.
be b• de • • This* meri;lng arrived the Cyane, Capt. Collier,
Assembly, a coin- Sir, you must know that Courts of Inquiry in the the spirit of truth and indepuncimice.
,• ifough,Fen.. ieith a convoy from Gibraltar, from whence they
sailtiticui the 6th instant, consisting of 30 sail. They
r where the Minis- navy are illegal—that no Captain or • Adatiral in sible of the difficulties he Alteil Imre to encounter, in ,. , .
he enarounicatioa the navy has a right to go on beard of any ship in opposing the phalaiis of We end teeming
..
which you 're. lode!. quarantine at the Mother Bank.
might suppose that
commission, and order the hands to be tanked up-- be exerted against {hint, cansidering.that truth • krsived a large cartel, supposed sto be front tb.
Ire already,nad not and justice should be the end apd,purpose of aU, be Ittaiirilius.
r. On the allusion or to institute an inquiry against any of the Officers: feels that f ' hick terror degree Q confidence, z no can
,to build six ships T_ iliairafnro_ rornminsonti gal eft v a.,-..t,... run-- 4 . . •.• ' • s .- . Sailed the Thracian. 18 guns. Captain Hart, on

seiliet and some other ships, hate been ordered to
be idwilt on this plait, and will shortly confirm the
utility of the arrangement. .•
A particular occurrence
.in one of the enemy's.
charges ha excited a gfeat dot of conversatiou 3 .411
squadron of tlfeir lancesroi.e, •-• lea. thintlight copy.
T!iii,
it
panics of the tlikapd 61st., ,e ,UllAcir, ybacom7
mended the s adrou balin - , .rse.kittlid Under
him, and his' opte'bellig .. • .• . was spiwreundad.;
but, on Mug' -Tied'likui to sißfilkerl, 4.,ppt• him-
*
self in an attitide'et, Iffenie,; iel\iseil $9 yield,
notwithitinding every instate hie`al tip Ase who
approached to seize or disarni I.3'he men ,were
under the necessity, at leng , f firing to disable
him ; but he was mortally wounded, and died.on the
spot. While he was in the ad bt-expiring, it was
discovered that he was an Irishman, of the name of

ES or FIFTEEN TnallsANo Pourrns!..oo
the Lottery began and finished, wben
Capital Prizes were shared mil sold
Lucky Offices, 2, Cornhill, and 18;
'et, Piccadilly :—No. 3,?43., 215,0002
whole Ticket ;—No. 3,343, Class if;
Sixteenths ;—No. RI,000;
rters aid Eight Sixteenths ;—No. 225,
DO, in Sixteen Sixteenths. The &Oak'
of the above Capital Prise; may 're=
oney on Demand, or exchange them fin;
!hares in the New State Lotter: ti
ovanabar next. egi

ri
,