The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-07-12 00:00:00

N4n4h iNTICLUSiiiVCIL- - i
. • p.,“
FA/MOOTS, -JULY B.—Arrived yesterday, the Itilt.gotts'lni
hulk, Akkin, from New Provident* for London.'
On the 27th ult. in tat. 46. 54. N. long. 31. west.-se ' paplre4as,
She was captured by the York Tows +American pri• 'lt That the
'steer. Captain Ricker, who had alio captured on leery
the 14th alt. in lat. 47.10. N. long. 45. W. the degree,
Yanchester packet, Captain Elphinsten, who left tim• 01
thia port on the 15th isle. with a Mail for Halifax.-... That doing
She was taken, after a chase of 37 hours, 40 of which aped'
she sustained a rtnining fight with the enemy, which feels
terminated in a close engagement that lasted for , the
0,,e hour and seven minutes, in which Captain El. ". :natal,.
' camstances, ..
phioston and his little crew behaved most gallantly,
a' did alto the passengers, via. Captain Sabina, of the pidity of the officers, and by that *onus saairend
lt. A. llr. Georg, Rell, merchant; and Mr. P. Snell; . salons. of the crews.—That dining the present uni
the Litter, with two seamen, are slightly wounded. with the United States of America, his Meieety's
The Yuri: Town is a cut down East Indiametts I Navel Service has, in several instance., expelling's;
with a bulwark of fourteen inch solid timber, six feet !defeat, in a manner, and to. a degrees 'lnformal'
high, and mounts 16 long twelre and nine-pounders, and unexpected by this House, by the Admirelty,and
and has on hoard 116 men. The Manchester car. 'by the country at large.—That the, cause of thesis
vied 10 guns, six and nine-pounders, and 30 men, ; lamentable defeats is not any ItePeelovity pmgeme4ll
by the enemy, either in skill or valour, not Bei went.,
and is only 180 tons barthen. At the time she :
struck she had only two pounds of powder left, and known difference in the weight ofmetalowidabisaretu,'
her sails, rigging, masts, &c. were cut to pieces. fern • has been deemed unimportant; bet arises
The Mail was sunk. The York Town was much cut chiefly from the decayed and heartless state of the
crews of his Majesty's ships of. war, compared with
up in her rigging, and had three men wounded. She :
is the same privateer that took the Anne packet; has their former energy and zeal—and compared, on
been out three months, and has made nine prizes, the other hand, with the frediness and rigour of the
one of which was the lifalaisse, O'Connor, from St. crews of the enemy. That it is anindispatable factal
John's for Oporto; the crew of which, as well as. 'that long and tualisnited cookenient to a shlp,,mi
,
the Master, Mate, and several of the crew of the well as to any other particular spot, and
-
Manchester, were pat on board the Apollo, and •ell'ecialli when aceompanied with the diet neon-
have arrived here. isarily that df ships of war, and a deprivaften of
DEAL, JULY 11.—Came down from the River his the esual -recreetione of Inuit seldom fkils to pre.-
Mejeoy's ship Medway, and passed through the dice a rapid decay of• the physical powers—tit
Downs for Portsmouth; Venus, Hilgour, for the , natural parent., in inch cases, of despondency, of
Cape, and several more, particulars not known.—
mind.—That 'the late and present war against
Also came down the Three Bees,
Wallis, for 80. France (including a short intetval of peace, in which
tiny Bay, and remain.—Arrived his htnjest)'s ships . the navy was not paid off), trso-htstod upwards of
Rinaldo, from Portsmouth; Rosario, from off the , twenty years) and that newpavall war has recently
French coast, and remain. I commenced. That the duration of the term of ser.
POhTsitetiTti, JULY 11.—Arrived the brig John vie, in his Majesty's navy is absolutely without any.
Anderson, Bruce, from the coast of Africa, last ilimitation ; and that there is no mode provided for
from Fyall. . by law, for the fair Mad impartial discharging of men
PLYMOUTH, JOLT 10.—Arrived yesterday .
the therefrom ;'and that, according to the present prat.
Queen Elizabeth, Chantler, from Alicant, and the I tic*, decay, disease, incurable aratmdi; or death,
swan, Syms, from Palma ; they left Gibraltar on can alone procure the release of any seaman, of what.
over age, or whatever length of welt:ft.—That see-
the 4th inst. and are (;one up Channel. Also arrived
the Belle Pouk frigate, firm a crnise.—Fiailed• the men who have become wholly unfit for service, are,
in place of being discharged and rewarded accord-
yozhound, on a cruise ; and the Lapwing sloop of :
:ar, for Milford. lug to their merits and their sufferings, transferred
Seeenerse JOLT 11.—Sailed his Majesty's ships
Ito ships on harbour duty, where they are placed
!under officers wholly. unacquainted with their chit;
Pincher and itercariut, with a convoy for the Baltic.
The next will rail about 19th inst. I ratter and former conduct, who bare no other means'
YARMOUTH, JULY 11.—Arrived from the Ham- ' to estimate them, but on the scale of their remaining
. - the Princess of Wales,. British Fair, and Hero activity and bodily strength ; wheie there is no die.
o'ters, with some light transports under their con. tinction made between the former petty officer and
Toy, which proceeded for the River. I the common seamen ; between youth and age; and
where those worn-out and wounded seamen, who
have spent the best part of their lives, or have list
their health in the service of their country, hint to
perform a duty more laborious than that of 'the
convict felons in the dock-yards ; and with thli it.
markable distinction, that the labours of the latter
have a known termination. That though thiesea.
men, thus transferred, and thus employed, have all
been invalided, they are permitted to rte-enter ships
of war on actual service; and, that etch • is the na.
lure of the harbour-duty, that Many, in order to
escape from it, de so re-enter; there being no limi.
tation es to the number of times of their being inva.
Bided, or that of their re-entering. That to obtain a
discharge from the navy, by purchase,. the sum of
eighty pounds sterling is required by the Admiralty,'
which, together with other expences, amounts to 10
times the original bounty, and
.is equal to all that
!seaman can save, with the most • rigid economy,
durieg the average period in which he is capable of
I service; that this sum is demanded alike from men of
I all ages and of all lengths of sereitude; from those pen.
'atoned for wounds, and also from those invalided for
harbour duty ; thus converting the funds of Greenwich
'and the reward of former services lidos means of re.
crafting the Navy; that such is the horror which
seamen have of this useless prolongation of their cap..
tivity, that those who are able, in order to escape
from it, actually return into the hands of Goverie.
ment all those fruits of their toil which, fermertyl•
they looked to as the means of some little comfort in
their old age. That besides these capital grievances,
tending to perpetuate the impress service, thereose
others worthy the serious attention of this House.—
That the petty officers and seamen on board of his
I Majesty's ships and vessels of war, though absent on
foreign stations for many years, receive no wages until
their return home, and are, of course, deprived of the
! comforts which those wages, paid at short iutervels,
would procure them; that this is now more severely
felt, owing to the recent prattice of postponing declare.
I tions of war until long after the war has beeseactually..
, begun, by which means the navy isdeprivekutider this.
i name of Droits; of the first traits end greatest pro.;
I portion of the prize money ti which they have here.
, tofore been entitled ; Rod thus, and by the exactions,.
of the Courts of Admiralty, the proportion of cap-
tures which at last devolves to the Navy is mach tool
small to produce those effects which formerly were
so beneficial to the country ; that while their wages,
are withheld from them abroad, when paid at home),
which, to prevent desertion, usually takes place on the.
day before they sail out again, having no opportunity ,
to go on shore, they are compelled to buy sloPs.o(,
Jews on board, or receive them from Government
15 per cent. higher than their acknowledged valne4
. ._............
remit, EXCH A NOE, JrLylf. and being paid in Bank-notes, they are naturally. W.,
Wheat end Hirt., reolains at last week's quotation. Bean' duced to exchange them for money current in
cheaper. • Lilo 3s. cheaper. Peas, Rye, lic. no alteration. ' other countries, and which it is notorious that
• ...al i umei.o.) .... 90 1 4 New ditto W 1/0 they do at an enormous loss; that the resoeery of
V, .. ( I ..c...g.,, .... 100 135 Bran, ... 82 84 r
the .. .. 60 69 Tick do
1
76 78 the pay and prize money by the widowi, children,
K ale! .. . ;:e,....... 46 48 Floe —— or relatives of semen, Fs tendered as' difficult °S;
Fine Fine ditto :,
..
50 51 Outs 46 52 .
Malt B6 90 Fine ditto .. .
..
.... . 00 oa possible; and finally, the regulations with regard;
White Peua . Poland do. ....t. 40 h 0 passing of the examination requisite, prevloot to an
xDritwtodlihtttonie.?).............. ilt0x)100„ Fred.‘;nr ditto
.....,.. 4 i9°os 1104 admission to the benefits of Greenwich, HoliPitals
'key Peas
,diffigutfiei
. • . and to such long dela.ys, thai in numeroue 'meet lit'i.
.t •
SMITHFIELD NI;I7K ET.—Jvcs lit. , b conigadled to beg his way in the purait'oraloont
?point the neat, per more of alb.
Reef ... 4. 01. ~, 7s. ed. Wag a cause ale deity: the amount ef which, even in event of the foie." of
wins . it, 04. 1" la• nit.
1141"yao both eyes, or of both arms, does not eqUal' tiiiictfte
v.. 1 .
_ .. Id. lid. So St. Cht. Sheep IL4IO : the common board wages- of a footmen.
e ,k . • r.- 041. to is. 44. calves
‘,.14, •.. 7d. (M. toIC at. f Pilo
HA)-MARKRT. ritorious conduct in military and naval 'men, Is the'
iiii,
r
Gum.

The following is the ft bsfince of his Royal High.
nem the iiaincE Ramses Letter to the Marquis of
WELLINGTON :—The letter begins with constraints.
Cons Lad thanks for the truly brilliant and complete.
victory which the gallant Marquis has recently
achieved: It acknowledges, in very forcible lan.
page, Vew deeply both his Royal Highness and the
cenntry are indebted for his many and most im.
portant services, and laments the inability of both to
requite theta by any thing like an adequate reward.
In return for the baton of a Marshal of France,
which his Lordship has sent to him, his Royal High.
tress Rends Lord WIILLINGTOW the baton of a Mar-
shal of England, which is all that is in his powe►.
This his Royal Highness accompanies with his most
devout prayers, that the Noble Marquis may con-
tinue in the uninterrupted enjoyment of health and
prosperity, and that he may still reap a richer bar.'
•est of laurels, undir the shade of which his Royal
Highness hopes he may long enjoy that glory which
the gallant Marquis has so nobly acquired for him.
self, and which he has so largely shed on the arms
and the military character of the nation.—The letter
concludes with the most marked expressions of pert'
tonal friendship and esteem.

REMAREAIII:ECIRCUMSTANCE.—A short time since
a cat, in the possession of Matthew Pope, farmer,
near Kingsbridge, Devon, killed an old she rat in
one of the barns ; shortly after a son of Mr. P. dis.
covered two young rats, which he immediately put
ith some kittens belonging to the old cat, and,
strange to observe, Grimalkin at this tinsenourishes u
her own offspring.
TRADE TO INDIA.—While we are strong advo.
rates for the freedom of commerce, we would wil.
lingly, in the event of the India Trade being thrown
open, guard our friends, and merchants in general,
against any error into which inexperience might in.
salve them. We have recently observed, that the
India selling at the East India Warehouses,
in Cheapside (which may be deemed the sure key to
the value of the Company's Goods), to be at such
an extreme low price, that private Merchants bring.
ing those muslin; from India must nec.tissarily sustain
a very heavy loss,-Instead et a profit. Great quan-
tities of those Goods, which are now selling by the
Piece at that Establishment, at is. 6d. per yard
only, we have known sold at the Company's Sale-
room, for upwards of 7s. per yard ; and the Worked
Muslin', the Nainsooks or Jacconots, Saccarallies,
Tartorees, Mulsurns, Cossacs, &c. &c. are there
selling he proportion, a convincing proOf that the
trade should be entered into with the greatest
csutiett.

•

----OeOV, thltity.
, ,
1. -•11 •-•—
,td'. shipo.,, of. -wee have, .roofal,.• ,01110 le , . The of ;.• . . . . invested this.
fart ramptona tut omen day.
very considerable degree worn-out and. diiheart.
ids acd'itiordeqUate to the 'perferetancie with their , I have received a fetter of the bed, frons Colonel
ad energy and effect, of them • irdsout duties bongs', stating,- that he• has tikr, .slif :pieces of ar.
hich belong to the Naval service.; 'atid that Mice ; iinery, from • detachment ofrisidits.,. anderl; he citali
Sat arisen, by. stork and imperceptible 'depots, the . rale. of nea,::rat Fay, on jig; iretreailatt, tra'!lca
enormous augmentation 4 oar ships and 'ten, wii, lie iby the high.rowl at blondragoa. r. - • . ' '
Naval fens of oar eoemlee is etessil7 mach ilia 1 t L Jour
thin in yoron.;
ye*".......104:
a.*
?..nody for. this. a .pitinti to have informed Lqedaltip, to my
7
alarming netional evil .it it aissolutelY necessary" that , dispatch of the 24th, that on the 234 I hod detached
the grievances of the Nall': some of which only ~,Lieutenatat-General Sr Thomas Graben to the loft,
have been recited aliffre, should. be' redreliOd ; (hit a. towards Tolosa, with a view te.the opera ions to be
limitation of the duration: of sinks should'-be . carried on is that wades; :- ".:1e....A1ti0; ~ it appeals
~ .:
.;
adopted, accompanied with Os Ceotitinky;el a stilt. ;
B.
'able reward, . not gal ct to ataareflelpi efforts, of par. • a letter.
from ht., 'of. i -
tiatity; intshat alesseeee shaaioty,icea
.to. vitae . that he arrived. y eqerday atlialoot., !Mei% been op.
• occupation of that- tout; by. the troop!
the comfortoide -olteatkins 'ha. Jikoirtlinat at the 1 Pied /".11*'•
doilksysvis,;llll4ilaimeof pirtenitillomsgero, fece.kc; 1. which retired under the contented .of "General Foy.
littalW about the oilleet belonging to the sab.sekiiee, i Ili tnentioaa the ;arilstittsim which be had
.recelvimi
towed onteas
rltor7ofuTeaNett fritteeyts- k
oi-e- thar timist Colossi .1,000, •
anti from•two battalions of did
. Army of ' Gillicia, 4140 General Giron hail WI
anitead of being, as *Jay 'low generally are, $. - . • .
open... .
. wages of corruption In Borough elections.--That• • 1
i with him le Ins attacit. -taloa.
is House, convinced that a decrease of energy .of I Sir John Murray had certainly landed hi Catt
Rueter cannot be compensated by an augmentation ; lordhe 3d instant, and had taken possession of
et the number of ships, guns, and men, which is, the CoCol de Balagaer on' the 7th, in which post were
0 the same time, a grievous pecuniary burden to
famed seventeen pieces of cannon. Some prisoners
Ole country, will, at an early period neat Session, .
:
yes taliend
lestitute an enquiry by Special Committee, or other-- • . -
Mite, into the matters above stated, and pirticidarly . ;
laith a view to dispensing suitable rewards to sea-
.: •
Men • that they will investigate the state of the fund
0 dreenwich Hospitel, and ascertain whether it is . •
necessary to apply the Droits of the Admiralty, and ..
the Welts of the Crown as the natural first means
of compensation to thaw who have acquired them by
thelitralour, their privations and their tufferings."

Admiralty Offiae, July 10.
teaansatrute n't can. crerul.
' - '' • Shama. Halifax, Jew 4.
Sra,—;-/ have the honour to inform you, that be.
ing close in with Boston Light-House, in his Ai.
jesty's ship under my command, on the Ist instant,
I had the pleasure of seeing that, the United Steles'
frigate Chesapeake (whom we had long been watch.
Ing)was coming out of the harbour to engage tins
Shannon;. I took a position between Cape Ann gait
Cape Co, and then hove to for Mm to join us--,the
enemy came down in a very handsome manner, hay.
lag three American ensigns flying; when closing
'with us, he sent down his royal yards. I kept the
Shannon's up, expecting the breeze would.die away.
At half past fire P. M. the enemy. hauled up within
hail of us on the starboard side, and the battle be-
gan, both ships steering full seder the topsails 1
after exchanging between two and three broadsides,
the enemy's ship -fell on board of. es, -her rnism
, channels "lodking in with our fore-rigging. I wetst
' forward to ascertain her positions and ',Mervin'
`that the enemy . were linching from their lolls, I
gave orders to 'prepare for boarding.. Oar gallant
bands appointed to that sersice• imesediette rushed
liin,..under.their respective Officers, upon ,tSi-Viiertirsi
i *do, driving every thing before them whh .irrtssis•
tibia fury.. The enemy made a desperafti hat disarm
I .s
sterky resistance. .
The firing continued at all the gangways,-and bed
tween the tops; but in two minutes titue
.the enemy
were driven 'word in hand from every ~post. Too
American flag was hauled down, and the proud old
British Union looted triumphant: over 'it, 111 ano.
ither minute they ceased firing from below, ned called
i for quarter. The whole of thin service *as achi..ved.
I in, fifteen ;minutes); from the constuencespent of this
' action. .. ..• ! : ~
I have to lament the loss of many 'if aty,satic
tant•shipmates, bat they fell exulting in their con..
quest. .• . • '
' .hlybrsee First:Lieutenant, Mr. Watt; was slain:
in the moment of victory, in the act of hoisting Me
'British colours I, his death wit} a severe loss re'
.tke
ilOrrlice,. . „,' • - . • .
' • Mr•Abiloboi nol• Papier, „libel had spiritedly to.
frinteered the cborge of Is-party 'of small-arm wets,
_L.—• •
was killed It hit t,"l the gangway. My faithful
!old Clerk, Sim ij 'Wei shot by his side ; Mr.
I'Aldham has left a Widow to, lament his loss. I re..
iquest the Cemmander-in-Chief will recommend her
Ito the protection of my Lords Commissioners of the
'Admiralty.
. My veteran boatswain, Mr. Stephens, has lost an
arm. He fought under Lord Rodney on the l'Ztb •
April. 1 trust his age and services will be duly re.
Warded.
• lam happy to say, that Mr.. %unwell,- a taidship.
man of math merit, is the only other officer wound..
'ed.besides myself, and he not dangerously.
Of my pliant seamen and mitrities.we had twenty.
three slain and fifty.six woended. I subjoili . the
•'
names of the former, No expressions I can.make ,
use of tan do justice to the merit& of my valiant
officers and crew ; the calm. courage they. displayed`
during the cannonade, and the tremendous prodigies-
of their fire, could only be equalled by the ardour'
with which they rushed to the assault. I recons. '
mend them all warmly to the:protection of the Caesars
mander-in-Chief.. .
Having received a severe sabre .Wountkat tbe. .;
onset, whilst charging a party of,the enemy who.,
had rallied on their forecastle, I was only capehle Aox,:„
• • I giving command till assured our conquest was corn. .
M.G ALL AND, the geometrician, of Chanute:lMM' plete, Ind then directing Second Lieute 1111 It t Willie.*
Niort, has lately obtained from the French Go eras. to take charge of the Shannon, and secure Abu,
merit a.brevet of invention ter a new.system of optics prisoners, I left the Third Lieutenant, Mr. •Flialki.,
and keliaphlogia. This learned man supplies the ner (who had headed the main-deck
plies of concave Mid convex ' glasses by dioptric charge of the prize. I beg
squares, which magnify or• epprostmate objects by l officers most strongly to the
representing their images lea itutifolin manner en patronage, for the gallantry • they
alt the points,.of their steaces.,-whisk is not done by i the action, and the "kill and jr- '
the ordinary glosses. His quadrangular diophlogia. in the anziousdatles wgich afterwards
presents a very great sod very valuable economy of i them.
'combustible substances, by uniting. in one point ali ' To Mr. Etough, the Acting-M.
great number of burning foci., :Oka produce, at . indebted for the steadiness in -
pleasure, all the degrees of heat necessary foe the ' ship into ectie& The Lieutenant!
usages of lifts, and the sciences end arts. 1 of the marines, bravely boarded r
The 33d Itegtment, commanded by Colonel Goat, respective divisions. • • .
embarked. at Hernia on Friday, in transports; to; .It is ileßoisible to perticola
'join the troops that preciously seed for the Baltic. -deed performed by my officers

THE FASHIONABLE WORLD ALL IN
CONPUISION.

• essall
A. DISCOVERY !!

• The whole of the fashionable world are thrown
into a state of the utmost commotion in consequence
of an event es extraordinary as it is unprecedented.
, It sometimes kiwis that youthful frolic and
thoughtless dissipation end;' from various closes,
In,
.prudence and 'regularity, Without having de.
'strayed character, fortane.,• or !constitution. Some ,
wives ruin, others preserve husbands. Petticoat
government is, generally • consisiermt •as a. disgrace.
ful bondage, and submission thereto- mortifying
situation'; -and yet to this femalweolimany a Mae
ewes all be possesses. The subject of ,the following ;
anecdote, hail she been • possessed of -prudence and
good sense, uninfluenced • by the fascinations of•li
pleasure, .and not inattentive to theliclatee of pro.
•pillety, as the• means of 'enjoying' the affittence she
could.command, with honour and. real mtisfactions
would hate bees still received fn that society from
which she is now Veobalsly, bassishoSl fib ever. • But
tto proceed :—At. the .house et a trery•irst.vate fa.
shionable, in i certain Square, eitsiettpl kitbecentre of
the fashionable haunts;abeetiiii-,Middle of the last
week; a Lady of: rank :(. mirried onsi),.. attempted.
and that It the supper table; 'la tied presence of- TOO
people, to .commit the horrid crime of a-sickle, by
stabbing_ herself with a detserlitnife; ilappily, she
was prevented from' carring hell fatirporposis
execution by the seasonable interfivence and exiirtioni
of Lord A. . .
. The following are stated to be. the facts that led,
to this denouement. Whispers have beep in circola.,
tion, at a certain lifarihioustial votes*, Millie to
the frail fair 060,' and a celebrated titled member ofj
Blue-Stakfag clue, whoee
made the 'lore noise in the world, liont the circitew
stances of a peculiar species 'Of favouritism, foe!j
which he was distinguished,. in Preference,..te taany.l
'other aspiring bards. The LOT, elloded.to, by birth
and connhions, ranks'high ; eke has been married'
some years to, a very eal4le MO* We had some
time been in possession of the demote, .but we teally
entertained a hope, that, as from a train of fortu-
nate circumstances, the bay had hitherto escaped
public extmsure,• she would have had the cpmmou I
sense, if not the prudence, to keep her own secret ; j
but we' have reason to fear that the same indiscretion 1
has been repeated, which had been.some time I
the cause'of a six weeks seclusion from the metro-
polis, and which we hoped had been consigned to
the oblivion, to which, on every..groond of respect
and delicacy, we oa that occasion doomed it.
The Noble 'frespuser hat disappeared; he has j
. fled front honour; and the wide-extended' arms of j
patriotism ; be may fancy that an amazing import. I
ance and dignity are attached to hit name, but the
fame of his late achievements will follow him even
to the shores of the Adriatic, or the attractive isles of
the Mediterranean.

. ••-• • . • . 3,. . ... iii iiiiraii.... . .
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hlle_katitswatat has eared tn, .. - - :,-.4iten,.,_ , ot.',' , ~
ma..tfostrirtwo is • coat liVolatt -.impost !t#: eititi,',liibilidt-ifidig* 011%61.464 okat ho . , ,- : WAR` mse*serogirr, 144?;,!-)..:i.....
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"That the honour of Me Mideityli Ca -the on petfoct- •'&411;1#1 a tutor at 0,,,w,... .kiii been this day eacdold at. gitti iktheritri Otheet
1,,,,y and safety of the celtetryoloes, la a- greet twisty; -
lemegre:c,
wdeaperi.ndf ot:
efficient
edentaint eteweitak,reinr„statimogniniespeolailye.le
benseartssstberritt,gt‘togogioc.,
imilisigaiing..ol.-"..s.l),;..2.o44:o:llllo.6tfeibbibverciaskisistityr:t4; •
~;.e.usi:lll.,..l7.l:"lii...ft!'we7;ingto- 14rnd:hdiaptedv-brio'reo',46,oo44lthikjlis
ill 'tell.
Chat Burin the tate and prefetigiehhe7 Ashhhlntiscitt wawa proketwa. lor kkekeyskio k
.401, to be,bbai, lin; •. , , . .. I
.. •• ~ ' , . .
*Mid victories have been 114041100110 Majesty's stained in the thisic.threed- artfuliber'ilieiiis iltist • 'Tile enemy oetitinuedtheir fermi yiesterday eastill.
leets and vessels of wart over a lmirsipetittritY 10 what. is Palld' liwilamastieejt lafa•it--thatis, the' hig, front the neighbourhood of Pampinna, by the
and: iii el* letillg'or 'oorrrept.,iniemlial of • Boroughs: ----That owing til soettfretn fioncevallts, into France, , and laterbees
he number of guns and mea,
netal.—'fbat these victories, gained -loader sugh sir-
followed b , our light tr .
:eleetlieces were obtained *bY the *kin tad intee. tYthese'y i5h1161:4.11. -4111*61611Ihive.a. lacrellmill** rilofl.l.3llloenis Mies': I ,t.t._ •__?_• n_ ,___ L__ a-- f..—..•-.i 81.2:.1...

eutenant, Mr. Faint. •4
iiio-deck benrdersVin
fo recommend these
Comassoder-in-Chiera
they tliplayed during '• , •
judgment they eviiicd
awards devolved upon
ig.Master, I am murk
which he conned the
nants Johns and I.lw,
ul at Edit head of their
olarlee !very hritihsot •
and me% bet I meat
rJ