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' ''=--- . . - -. , • ' . . , • ' • • ..-•',-. , X - A^ "MI , " .-: 5 , -• ^.•'.--"'''-'"4 . , . . . ... . . . . ' • , ' . ' . • ..r. . ' S , ' „ . . . • ~. ... . . . A • ' . _ A. K. REIEEIII Proprletoi. 1 Um. M. POUTER, Editor. I VOL. LXL TERMS OF PUBLICATION. Tito 13 •nuata Mascots, published weekly on a large sheet cuataltatug twenty el4lit columns. and f mashed to subscribers at $1.5.1 1 paid strictly in advance: WS if paid within the year; or $ - 2 in all rases when payment is delayott until after the expiratio t cot the y car. N., sabaciiptlonsrecelved for 21 less polio I than ix anosths, and none discontinued until all arra:wages are paid, unless at the option of the publisher. Papers seat to Kalmar/bora living -out of Cumberland county must be paid for in advance, or the paynient attsumed by some responsible person living in Cumberland coun ty. These tenni will be rigidly adhered to In all :4000. „ , A.DVERTISEDIENTS, Alvertialments will ho charged $l.OO ppr square ni twol VO tinny aor throo insertions, And 25 cents for °sob subcoqueno insertion. Ail advertisements of loss than twc . lye I l ned considered as a square. lverthulilintiv Inserted before Ifarring,es and deaths S rents per line far first insertion. and 4 cents per line for auhsequant inserti Ms. Communications on nub recta of lhnited,or individual interest will ho charged mta per line. The Proprietar will not be responxb ble in 4.1. m vxmo for errors in advertisomsnts. Obituary notices or %I:wax ges not exceeding five lines, will be I aserted idthout charge. JOB PRINTING The Carlisle Ileral•1 .1011 Pitt VTIIIO OFPICK IS the I arlest and that enmpletoestahliqhment in the county. Way in Prfemee. and a general variety of material suited for plain end Raney work •of every kind. enables no to do Job '•irallig . at the shortest notice and on -the meat rola...ale terms. Persona in want of Bills. Itlanke nr Anythinq in the Jobbing 1101, will find it to ripe I I tornat to aloe oars rall. genera[ atin Cocn[ ;311fOrrIlati011. U: S. GOVEktNNIENT Prealtlent—AßßAH 01 LINCOLN. Vice PrnAi 1,1/-110INIBBI. II tMUN. heicrotrtry of nate—Wu. If. SEW %HD. SccrotAry of I ntorfor—Cntto SMITH. Secretary of Trumhtry—SALmox P. Chase. SoeretAry of War-61atox.CAlutitox... Secret.try of slavy WELL , N NLINIqr OP nocal— ‘ToNTOoNINIT -Altornel 170noral—ICImisli0 HATCH. ChtofJustito of tho flott,qt,§titos—lt 11. TANEY STATE GOVIIIINNIENT OrerilOt —ANDRES" O."CURTIX. Se,,rytar.r •,(St.tte—El.l Surveyor General---Wm. 11. Airlitor General— roue. E. Cocueuf. Trelourer—AlExor - D. l'klec Re. • Ju lee or the Supremo .3.mrt —B. Licule, J. M. ARM STRONG. W. B. borcluE G. W. WOODWARD.JOLIN M. READ COUNTY OFFICERS Prost lout Jadzo—llon. James 11. Graham. A44.,ciate Jalges—Hon. Michael Cocklin, Samuel Wherry. avttrlct Attornev—l. W. D GlHelen. Prothonotary—lienjamin Duke. It n ,r tn. t ptt 1 eloyd. Register—l: A. Brady. NlrCartney; Deputy, S. Keepers • County Treasurer—Alfred L. rponsler. C tr mer—john A. Dunlap. _ 010 .ty Com nkstoners—Nathantel 11. Eckels. James Waggoner, Gs° Miller. Clerk to Commissioners, Janes Armstrong. ;hr tot r 4 of the Trimhle, Abraham Boa ter, John Miller. Superintendent of Poor Mous t Geary Solder. BOROII.I li OFFICERS Chief Durgeriu—John_Nuble, Aasistaut hurl : foga—Adam Senseman. :r ~v r S ta.nal —luau dut .h.tl I, Wm. W. Dale, .T. R. cri no. II tan Camas. John OW bort, J. 1.1. Parker, Fred ' • Lek Wilkie, - Samuel linsinttezer. Clerk to tliuueil.—Jas. U. 3fitsonholmor. 111.0 0 invtalties,Ueo. huntly, Joseph Stuart. Ward Constables—Jacob Brett, Andrew ilartle. Juiticoa of the tee-, -1. G. Sportster, David Smith 11,1 comb, Abm. 014U11.011ES. First Presbyterlarrehuroh, -Northwest angle of Con tre diaare. . qiug Paelvfo — Servicus uverl - Sunday Morning tit 110Olock, , A. M., and 7 o'clock P. di . , Smalnd Preebyterlau Church, corner of South Irannyer and Pod:lira .4t.uots. Huy. Nlr Sells, Pastor. Servieen colnatenco at IL o'clock, A. 11., and 7 o'clock I' r !U. St..loha's church. (Prot Spiscolal) northeast angle of Co utro SquAre. lion. k'rauels J. Glom, ituctor. Services et li o'clock A. . 1., eisd 3 o'clock, P. M. En„tlis6 Lutheran . Church, Bedford between Maps '_..out nor streetti. Ito& Jacob Fry, Factor. Services at II o'clock A- M., and 6,.• o'clock M. • Goma:in Reformed Churcli, ['outlier, between ovor and Vikt streetts. itUv. A. IL Kromer. Pastor.— Sonvicaa at 11 o'clock .A. M. and 6 o'clock M K. Church, (first charge) 00 IA Main and, Pitt iLetto(4l. Rev. Ueo. D: Ohunowith,i Pastord dory Ices at IL o'clock A. M..aLd i, o'clock P. M MtSI 10,11 st 13..11hurch (second-charge.) Rev. Alex D (Menu :I.4stor. Services-1n Emory M. E. Church at II o'clock A. M; Lind 33 1 .31. Pitrlalt's Church,. Potutleat near East Roy. James Kelley; Pastor: , "Services • "every other Sabbath at 10 o'cLock. Vespers at 3. Llernian Lutheran Church commr of Pomfret and lle.lferd streets. Rev. C. A. Stratus Pastor. Services at II o'clock, A. 31., and 13 o'clock; P. M. usr•When chamLes to the above are necessary the Lower perilous aro requested to antlfy us. DICKINSON OLLEciE. Roy. If. M. Johnson, D. D., resident and Professor 0, 'oral Sclenee. Jlflll3X W A. M., Professor of Galin Lan guages and Literature. • Re r. Wm. L. 1.1.•3 sell, A. M., Professor of Greek.' Lan. gua_te - andidterato!e.L; - WalllaLuJl...M'ilsen,_AALP_Wessor_of NaturaLSciencet_ and Llitrutur of the 31118011111. Sad) aul D, ti Uman, A. M., Profossiir of Mathainatica. A. F. Mullin,. A. U., Principal of thu tiraunuar F choul. John, 13. Btorin, Assistant iu the Granunarachool BOA RD OF SCHOOL ) DIRECTORS amartnc Blair. ['miltlout, IL Saxton, P.- Quigley, E Oncoonte. C. P. iltouerieh.J. llauiiltVtl,Secretatry,Jautoo W. Eby, 'IN - ensurer, John nphar, Messenger.. Meet on the let Nianclay of each Mouth at 8 o'clock A. M. at Ed ucation Unit. COltPotl.-VICIQNS Ce.aust,t, DEPOSIT u196..--I . reiiiitout, 11. , 31. Henderson. - Cashier,. IY. M. lleidno“--AsetiCeuihter,'•J. Prllasler, Teller, Jud. nunek.o , Clerk, C. II Pthhler; Mens.enger, Juha Underwood: Ulroctore..lt. M. Ilendersun, John Zug, Satnuel.Wlnn.6. IL J. Woodward, Col. Henry Logan, Rugh bluart, and Jataux Anderson. „ , lltLUOsatmvn VALLET Ram nun Coier.tazo—President, Frederick Watts:, Secretary and Treasurer, Edward M. DiddlarBuperintendeut, LL-N.- LulL - Passenger tralna trirce'a day,' Eastward leaving Carlisle at 10.1 U o'clock A. NI. and :4.44 &clock P. M. Two trains every day . Westward; leering Carlisle . et, 0.27 . - o'clock' A, aria 3.20 I'. 21. . . OAULISLE OAS AND WATER UDRIOANT.—PriSident, Lem uel ,Todd ; Treasurer; A. li. Spangler; Superintendent, lb some %Viso:: Directory, F. Watte... l 4 ra.,.m. iteeterfl, N. M. Diddle, Usury Saxton, It. C. .Woodward, John Ii Bretton, F. liarduer, and John'Catepl?ell. onanantano Vatter3ll42la,—Prside ut, 'John - 8. -Star , rett ; Cashier, 11. A. BtarOon; • Teller, Joe. , C. !letter.— Directors. John 8. Sterrett, Wtn;lier, Ifielchelr !Irene, Man, jtichird Woods. - John 0.-Dunlap, Debt. C. Sterrett, It. 'A. Sturgeon ; and Captairijohn Dunlap. • ROCIETIEs Cuniberlo”t Star Lodge . . No. 197, meets at Miami liall on the 2nd Add 4th TuoodOs of ovary • • St. John,' tod..teilo 290'A. Y. M. Meats Ad Thum ' day of oath toonth, at . ldation ' Carlisle Lodgo.llo 91 J. or 0:Moors Mondayovourpg, at •Tgoors ' • .•, . , rißi COMPANIES: . . . , The' 'Union. Phu .COmpany was organized in 1789: Presino at, Corninan President.' ,, Wetzel; Seeietary, J. Datamptent - -TreasUrer — P. Mon yer. - Company - Meets the drat Saturday In tita;cl;;Jutie, Septemt.ar, and December. ' • • , - --The Cumberland Pire•ComPank,zraitnetituted•Febni.: airy' lc - 1809," President, Thee. Thom eon I Secretary' PlZlllP.Qulftley;Tiensfirlii,D.D.4utgley•Thouompany meets on the ,third ,Sattirday'Of January, Apri4 July,_ . The Good WIITUive Ohns7any,Was Instituted In Shirch,'. 1953. President, U, A. Sturgeon; ,, Vice Presldent.o.;P. Itumrich ; Secretary;- William D. lialliert; ' , Treasurer. Joseph W., 0,4•11 by. nil , company , Meats the' eiseond Thorsday of Janyary.,April,' , July, and Octal - mi.: t• The Umpire - 116;A and , Gadder Goinpaby ries ad In 1850. PresiderthXm:Ali Porter; Nice-President: Jahn 0 %nioz; , -Treasurer. - John - o, , torbell;l3ecretaryi John W. Paris. , The company'lidele on - the' flrst''pd• 421 , 111 January, April. Ally and October • • ,• , • • . • ;'t = Regular monthly m eettrig*Third . Tuesday Evening. . Prayer meettint—lilanday •Afternoon 10.4 o'clock. ilbrery - -)ldroteaton /roe, ,open every evyinltitt (fion (IVO iiceptdd) ... frila!3 ID o'clock'. Strout:ire etpocriill* ifolbomio 47p4;.QP . 'PO§rAGE.'' ' t l / 4 1;iage leiteimbtaiso4;li Wifibt der 8 rente, pre peldi vcce9C.to, gtellforrits Or Oi•egfnip Poeingunn ttee .-Jll,,era)d,",-rdr4 n,..tbnPnuntr; ftte.' Withintlte'etote la tantepv,'YnniO , Tost , 3 l ,4irt`cl th e "United States 2e gl'Os t'VotaW, Wall trim nt pePtri under 3 nuneeeln 6elitprilildv or two bents unpaid.' •Adlieitjeedje . tets, tA mititthe cost ISELECIED PO F,TRY• filtedm-Frigate Pawnee Passing Mount VernOn, April (lib, BY ISAAC DCLELLAN "4; palsing down the &lomat; river, awl arriving opposite Mount Vernon. a beautiful and graceful tribute was_paid to the sacred remains that lie entombed in that hallowed spot. All hands were called, officers in swords and -epaulette, sailors in their neat uniforms, the flue guard of the PAWNEIS drawn up, whir belt and musket, at a given Signal the large American ensign fell at half-mast: the ship's hell tolled out its mitaid tones, the nielancho• ly drums rolled (heir funeral salute. while the presented arms and uncovered heads of officers on I men, pail a - sad tribute of respect to him who .was • first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen;' and the PAWNgdpassed• on, silent and mourning; for he by whose' grave she glided was the Father of his Country ."—Morning Paper. Fast doxn the bay the frigate, pass( d. With swelling sail and bending mast, ' Fur the blue ocean boon I, From slander gaff and topmost spit., The am•lgn •• stripe and star" • Flung Its emblazoned foldanfar— The bruvo /big, WOrld•reDOWn'd Three hundred seaman, stout and bold, Were gather'd 'neath that azure fold to guard it et erinore; WWII, life should 144, White heart should beat, In Arctic Ice, In Tropic heat, That flag about,' be their Winding sheet, 'rugalieuit au Though mil k kAhor4 4K rican! Of shot and then erouutt them rain. From bastion and from wall; • Thou:;h red with gore their decks should flow, Though Mast and spar were levol'd low, Ali: never, never from their-foe Would they for mercy call! On MI they swept Mount Vernon's shade Its soaring cenotaph ilisplaY% Its monttniettla. tomb; Then with n nwereni la! tread, With folded drins. uncover'd head, The warriors from those batteries dread, chid - forth=witb - looks - oftionnr. Thor enakn at the half-ntset The slip bell Its solemn Bad music wall'd Its strains; With downcast, sadden'il, mournful faSe Each gazed upon that holy place, That held In sorrowful embrace .1, tin t lusep_gmat..4l3olllD No whisper breaih'd that willing crew As fast the laboring vessel flow, Vast by that sacred shore; Each mus'd on that Great Heart that led Thu armies In the yews long. fled, And for the North and-South realm bled— United now no morel They mused on film, and his stern ranks swOrdi - bitted Wei thu battle flank • In many a stormy year'; Whose flags atom - Oho Atlantic coast O'er many a battle field were twit, . 'Till triumphant the mighty host Ceas'd from their great tossed--"-----t-• Methinks,ln Fancy's hustle hate, As forth lu dreaming moo] they gaze, They might the Dead discern; Might sou thro' salt fogs or the deep, polo phantoms, such as haunt our sleep, In spectral, vast pror essions sweep, O'er that memorial urn I Might on., In each dim, wooly glade, A -in'd eohorta, In long cavalcade Close round that lonely tomb; While Ile, the august Father, stands Sad musing 'mid his war-worn band!, , • Lamenting that his rouptry'a_lands b. Are darkening now In glooml , . Lano.ntlng that red hinds are throat To rend above his easy duet , ,, The etarr banner low,! To drug the noble at/Indira 'cloi . en By leneuer'd fort, outteittled town, A% hero bet to , ion relentlem hown , As 'gainer sumo foreign foe.. On, nn the noblo,vessel glides, ree!A-; Fleet as an eagle'n- snoop; - God grant inn red fraternal spear Of vantage etaln her sputlesa drekr Nor:mild the battle's cratteng meek Eike founder In the deep I Some twenty .3 ears' ago. n noble hearted 'Waltman, named Ntoore. (at the time an at tache of the New York. pi•et s. ) tetnposed the following lines. descriptive of the, supposed origin of the land of his birth. They are high? ly ilinstrailve of the native".wit. so ,peduliar to the children of the Emerald Isle, andto those conversant with the pe ! .atlittrities of, Celtic ohnraeler. oannot, fail to•yrove• iiiihor inter esting. The verses were entitled : • THE BI[iTEI OF GREEN ERIN. Wid ail condeseinshl6: I'd flirt) pipe ettleehin, • To whet I would minihin av Erin so green; And without hhqt. , Y.bing I'd chow how that 'neiehin; Became a,' ereaeldn, the gire.and the Queen It happened wan mar nin', NVldhOut noir That Vaynus was born In the beautiful BAT! An' he tba,t seine token, • (An' shure.3was provokin , ) Iler pinions wur soakiu' : an' wouldn't give play Dilottire, "who know her,' 'Began to tierehue bee,' ' In ordher to von her,:the wicked ould Jowl An' lie very nigh caught bar; ' .-• top ay the watber, ' Great Juidter'e danghter, whO l'." • ' , Lc:4.MA dOra ate-alltw ' ..Au , Ll.!lptune so hayujone,pushpin' her , he rimed Mit ln, tininiiher, • tear him i asundher, Are.ilhitra.:ll l iix qhild.. 7 ktonsthar that. w0r..13,j , . itrpt.lo , • sighi !4ni . hurif ttboor, Whore it'ttuntood'llkp Iflokitk`r - On Niptupti while alulOn' t _ ' ~.r:l4l‘. g av,e I'M think liera 11110111 A*.,611.9;14'1_ • iiSof that stli;r4vas Ilothlosqacof and 1 - 14311-land; ' 4.nkiorsiiOd Is'lltbr too Alrtb 1. 'l ; lluii'plalO' )s'Sho idhOry, ' • on Oith I -4131oiVayniisjiitriped sistely, • On . Itslo so sthat'ily,;, •__ But bolo' lately tro botheredsin' - prif•st, mush' did , bowllSloi.i • •' . BSI ' But.. tiefOre it quite . hilted • .1. ll'effatbef,iirdtpilled her avdhiop Air the blEbtt n'4bat..gliss su victorloUs,, . • It ifsde her reel•glorletis, - , A,Sheltle uprotirloUsifeur Jlml 4 ;),t, prose; ilibeahoe hlsedu us - • 'hit'krl4 4 a'sofeUreisii To; diarestirtyir;,.eu' whiskey; gu i loviit . . • PaPINR, WOR, TISIE WaiNLIFAT GEMARA. 'HIE MUTINY OF TIIE3 "SATEEN." I= Tn ti•e autumn of the sear 1779, ehat is, !about three years before the termination of the forimis war waged• by Great, Britain 'against the revolted States of America, and their ally. F. ance, the garbled report of a des- Perot° mutiny upon the high seas reaae - d`. England. and was published in the news pa pers., The real facts, ultimately sifted out of the m iss of distorted exaggeration, were stap ling and significant The captain of If. II M.'s elnop•of war rt.. tom cruising on the American [milliard, was not only a stern diciplinarian, but a man of cruel, inflexible temper, who, sheltering him self under the plea of '• duly," had contrived in a very short time, to render the Saturn, it mere limiting hell, peopled by devils, main of his own making bed as the composition oft lie crew may have been, the greatest por• Lion having been supplied by the sweeping of j ills. It would have neen, in Net, it...4)0189de to obtain n crew of volunteer seamen fern ship commanded by Captain the Honorable Charles Excessive cruel floggings were consequent days of ad libitum naval - punish. tn-nts, the daily bread of the Saturn's crew; and IL iinudly hatred of the commander conse quently grew to he thedominant pa,sion of eve ry limn and boy in IM . ..ship—the qmarter•deck officers themsetves hardly excepted. O,ien nottiny would have broken out long before it did, bad it not chanced that. the Sa turn was constantly cruising in company with several consorts, undo which circumstances a mutiny would bait• been brought to a swift and bloody end. It was not, therefore at tempted The crew awaited their opportuni ty. end that opportunity was not very far off._ 7n nn exaP~s orlingovernaffile rage, C a pe. the honorable Charles F positivery flog gel. the B... Wylie senior mitlehiptnan I. The cause of offense was supposed to he—the mon arch of the Sr , urn rarely condescends' to ex plain precisely why he punished his subject vict inis —that he had overheard Mr. Edwards speak of him in not quite as lint teri.,g terms as he, one (.f the highest of the Upper Ten Thou mn.l. knew himself to be entitled, to, espec ially from a fellow why hail carne in at the hawse-holes. I may here remark, - eTipa.aant, that in the Bond old day., when g o o d old George the Third wits king, the commander if a ship wail not obliged to record the nom her of fluggings he inflicted, or the names of, tliV - fiegyers Di;t,-71--57-4 Floftging n midlitiPOPlll -tin adult . midship man too—was too gross a. violation of the rules of the seri/too for rvon an honorable to to indulge in with impunity. The Admiral on the station was officially ittformed of the outrage that. hal been committed, and after a somewhat len t hened corres tondenee bet ween um ant Catuain'F--. the Saturn then cruis ing in the Bay if nimbly, was urdered to Portsmouth, where, it was alleged, a Court of Enquiry could he more. satisfactorily !held than on the American station, The troth'lVlll3. the A tmiral had by some means ascertained the latent mutinous state of the Saturn's crevl, and thought it prudent to send her home at once. It may he, al-o, that Captain the Bon Charles F— being very highly connected, fiat - Aim - lie:0 thought it 'itist.'As 'well iifforff the atolioritiCs at home the option ot proceed ing with or hushing tip the unplenfoint affair. However that may have 'been, lite Baturn sailed far England direct; and, as the men believed they were eertain to get rid. before long, et their dele-ted tyrant, they sullenly consented to-di) titer duly, though no longer coerced by consorts. The captain. moreover, finding him self in an awkward syrepe. related his iron rule, and even condescended to carry . favor with the men by frequent double allow ance ofgrog. It was too late Captain the Honorable... Charles F— was a more than usually physically brave man,- and morbidly ambitious of distinction in the service. He eagerly longed to find himself victor inn titout fight ; and his belief,' no doubt, was hot the unsparing use of the lash was the only mode of getting his ship into first roe fighting condition—such a condition thnt. triumphs over an enemy, not too much over matching blur—the sloop Saturn engaging a French frigate, for example—would be al most it matter of certainty., No such chance had beem afforded him The Saturn's exploits lied reached no - 16111er range than the capture of two or 'three mer chant vessels, and Captain the Honorable Charles F=a as rout ning to England with no more fighting re,stuatien than he had gone out with.. This ink,chanye golle.(l.n ta-tirrit r a tell hint more than iite nutishipm n which Fidationtt77.7wt-Tati 4 t prOtty confident, enable him to pull ir ugh. without Ittenrring any unbearable-amount of politic obitutuy. This eager. and let me add, entirely selfish anxiety to acquire. a lighting reputation, to tally destitute, as ilie feeling,was, of patriotic inspitnti tn, wits well known to the Battirns, who, tin tlmir part, had thoroughly 'resolved th the shoultltiever be made the hero by them what, plight' do not suppose any regular agreement had bren made by the crew ne to dhow - they would not in cerin' cc ntingenoles— the freetnnsim_ty_ or-hnig - artit sure to sup ply. whett Itivornltte cirtiinnStances eccurrt d, an electric COMMIIIIIC:ItiOlf i'equirinyjio mirde to tiiiikelt perfectly ,intelligible — tO them all. It. en fell out. . The §anarn Sailiqi froth the' Bny of Fundy 'in the - month - - of - Marcie---hut -encountering heavy revere , gales, - tondo a comparatively slight progress for Qo swift a ship, and one so cleverly handl. d— Captain Charles F-- log, Ivith itil his' vices f ot character, a first rate seanutn. When nt olf..'hut well to, the (westward of Newfoundland, 7 though the 'wee ns it tun - 1471y is aboutY . l here,' the witurveered tea favorable - point, and 'the Satn'rn'. wait; slippiag through tAieVrater, when, tut snout eight belie A. M. ti heavY • ship looni ed indistinctly 'into Sight tit - ahem two' leagues to leeward on : starboard , : bow. null, holding, .ahout. hei : EMIR! octane ti Ihe Satdrn. • The Stranger's cluiriteter was soon clearly mule She was a' corVeite'ef twenty four guns:: wit li•the-'.white ittg.of-France( th* ble otruln", ',British seamen:were iu theirreV. slant habil of:calling the slimness banner of the [:reach-Banrhansplying thefithin The opportunity lot% Which:lnt Autti:eo.)plrlg. :panted was at last ettibiii-,(litptain 'Cherie's F—='s reach. .'quarter ef art" hotir'elinWeti. t hat Frenaltrattii 'caufil ilit com 4g:wi:4l6/Iy6 - do' SO, • Whidif,'Atowiyei,' dill'aht apPear to he th'eiii4O7.ll.loth''*estmle: proalptlypopared'for aVtien;antriviien ready, t y ny cor.vOtte ttio rent iiiteajOtt 'of ercsaing- , CO-witi,ctivar4f "-herpes, I sat'drn's beW,S. - ",t IntGliowever watt gnigk•' db.w...Vered,to be irhliraet,ilili,.* and the ships g . railnaliy'clutied.,e44) eacil'other within broad , • „ Cu id !lin Charles F--- *llO was in 'n• .0.040 af`gre 0. eiiiilte'eituitV ; hiuCerilered Mr. Ro bert. .Kititcthe, geUlteV. - . 'Ae double shot the, guile; ai:the eijire;slenuf the,'lo6‘.. 1111111 . 8'Inco . 't6 64eceii4:d ' and ' tiektiewlcdged' 'the order and well kuCeibigite wai the'deati' liest,toost:lreplacohlii.ehe t ny • he bed in "the ship, and the terrible - "rearou *by," Omitain'. Charles F. tam: each 'guu loaded Wit it. ids! Ey gi yilliegwnSready. 7 ,-A lie man Mere_ as .. - keat.h - wt•ro at , • tiCii • tpeli huff •ti Thp brtule)qe, - by . be.9!ipi,iiin relterittett :order. was, II or to, ne delivereit - i 11l 'she', Was ;Witpit i philol shot of'"enemy: • • Cautnin• Dulohg hir the corvette wee after 'wordy known to luive• heen L'iphigenie_.._ wiin tenticatel, iof, in•neoerdnece, *Olt. :the usual Fact ha; 'or tkii Freech vy,!.openp(l-the;gente fit latig‘bulls'; wita'uttl• much cffeet;ag tiitja• CARLISLE, .1)A,',.• FliTpAyi-MAY ' 3:1, - :, 1861; - - - turn, considerably the fastest vessel. 'contin ued to. rapidly edge' doiirn:liiwarda Ihe vet te.. at the seam time keepingfint of the line of .1; Iphigenie's direct broadside kin. ii/hen close enough on a parallel, lirte,..,llxe,..Saturn, having the weather gunge, could easilgrun up abeam ot•Liphigente, and Oki her; if tieces sary. should a chance of rakirigiiresent itself. !•Fire imroared Captain thellnnorable ltrongh his trumpet, as soots .ns the required pokition had been at,tainedire." Not a lanyard "lightened! •' : The echo to the hohrse command came from 1110-Men's throats,' instead of the Saturn's deuhle-shotted _guns. A tiger shout, of triumpliant':vongentice,!. At the'same time a rush wit's made nt the captain and subordinate Officers, who, utterly confounded, could offer no ritsistance.: They were all quickly secured dilarnted, bundled below, and, as they disappeared the English flog woe bauled:dolvn. The Saturn had struck to L'lphigenie without. flringi: r a ! A ter rible retribution for such iknian as Captain the Honorable Charles In the confusion the hail been nbnn doned, anti the, Saturn flew Up-into the wind, with all her sads shivering: =' , L Iphigenie con sequently shut considerably ahead in a very few.ninaut es. It appeared keit) Captain lira, long's report of the •-actiotau - as he amusingly' terined the affair, that he could' scarcely be; lieve his own eyes at tieeing hau'ed down ' so soon,'" andi,suspecting some perlidous ruse, as quite natrttl, ho should, hesitated as to the course he 'Should pursue under such extraordindry - eirbuiffittinces. Robert. Ring. refidily divining the nature of ,he debate going on it; the d;r ene!' ship, got I • The officers were brought - upon deck, and, out into the Saturn's fore-elMins. and shouted, circled by the mutineers, four Cr five deep. with all the strength of his rungs,. an ievita 'awaited their doom: calmly., all of them. ex- • tion to the commander - of tlit'eotivetto to send ceps Captain the Honorable Charles F—, n bout to - take - possession'nfUnklio. No re- who was' greatly agitated. " His blood shot sponse was elicited, and King ordered one, of eyes peered anxiously in the direction of the The - SA tu - rit's - tnwna - rtrtichiltretTed, — WitliilTO teThyt do w - - = - Throwglrthir -- tendon to go himseif on bOar,d the Fler chum' cabin windows he hdd seen the signalizing go-' and explain matters. Th e .ft ee e w s plan, .J. the r .ruge.that kuawed his heart, should State, suddenly conceived when the when lie sti - vihow completely his hoped for oorvette.was sighted, and quickly communica- delivetanee had been tfustrated, must have ted to the crew, together with the mode or been terrible, maddening. Carr; lug it out, by the eleetro stenograph I "Rentlemen," said Robert King. •' we have have spoken of, was for thil . :.Balurn to be ta. decided that you shall be sent away in the ken by the • enemy" into a Wench-port, where the crew would be aflorded rot opportunity of taking service under the ete'rs -and stripes of tar rim, then in strict alliatice with France. The boat was lowered, moaned, and about to cast off, when to the utter bewilderment of the Saturnsi, the corvette fired, and setting every stich of canvas she could carry, took to voir. "Sail ho! To windward!" shouted the - Saturn's lookout. ... The tnysterjt was solved. About three leagues to windward, and' enting on like a race=horse. was a heavy frigate of fit) gnus. with the British ensign Hying; ..and liiphigc nie had not a moment to lose if she was ever To — trop Anchor in a French 'port again. The frigate must have been in siklit some time b e fore: but the sloop and (toilette had Leen ton intently-observant of each other to - notice. her approach.: - . .--:( , 1- !7 ' The arrival of.libe frigatpon the scene of notion placed the.utlineentin' he deadliest peril. Fortunatelifor thent .tbei :leader wire d roan-ntresource nud uncut ilia resolution His cour•ii iwas -instantly. t-t 4 ,en. _ The British rei4,7,=-'ettit•iti,n t the iti:J,g sloop was got under'eotainaia: and then lay to . four 4:Mem whom, the.guneer.had men, .sured"with his eye and _son! below, quickly re appeared in captain anddreutenant's epau lettes. coats, cocked hats, 4e; Then 'ciiening the signal hook, with tbe'tnyilterittcrOf which he ,was perfectly acquainted, tive prepared to reply. eecandem artem. to an query addressed to him by Om frigate; whttih replies he hoped would induce her to contiohe in chase of the, corvette. If the (Motto; however, showed! unmistakable symplonimofinsi-ting on mper- I sonul vieit, to ascertain the meaning of what) had occurred, there would...tie nothing for it but to show a clean pair of heels, and with such a craft under their feet, the Saturns would still have a Mimehance of giving the rope necklace dangling before the eyes of ev cry mother's son of them, the go by, for that bout, at all events The trigate continuing her pursuit of the , cos to would pass willow about a league of it) Saturn. At that distance, it she did not huge her course, it Would be plain she in tended sticking by the 'Frenchman, mat pre sent p'eril to the Saturos would have passed away. ... o— ""Ns,.. Ttle frigate, a-clipper evidently, Ives -still more -than a league distant when she began signalling ''What ship is that ?" ... ".dids Ltritiattio Mojetity's slow Turn; - Califain the Honorable (pt ivate number shown), - - Why was your ensign lowerecl?" Halliards shot away." The next query, almost impossible to be- plausibly answered, King feared: would be, ••Why didn't you tiro;;_", Ile had only this hope, that as the Corvette had kept up a rapid but lubberltainted tire. the frigate would not at the distanceshe was then off, have imagined !Matta the smoke and noise name, froth the Frenchman's guns. King's hope was realized. ' •• DO you, want any . help ?" was -the next signal queri.. - '.,N0l - we-stall have. repniied damages in 1 about an hour, and will hollow, in chase. '. (1 need hardly say that ,two men, in epaulette(' Mutts niurcocked ' little; were standing With KinO'by the signsl'book. There was no fear that the frigate's telescopes could reveal fca (urea. Itt,- t hat distance , , -Tpe , ansWers were satisfaclory--the frigate continued her' chase' after the cortlette. which I may;-inter alia remark,- was' unsuccegsful. The Frenchman, by.,changing his ce_tose•, du ring the night,, matinged.to _bailie the Wrsuer. The Saturns 'breathed _freely_, agqin, and King,"beroie 7 tieseintiliiig a general et.uncil' Of war„. , -urdered"the 'main-braes le . :be:spliced. Whilst 'they are fulfilling that,ulways' tigreett , ble order,,l shall-be able to state why it was ilta i' t lie 'gilatiet felt .for Captittniho,lion ors ble 1 Chnideil •F=- so - infinie, se. uninftigithle . a hatred - King ,)vas a native- of--Sidmoutlr,: :Devon, tvitere.resided ; his, wife tvith --their •ette. _ Joit, int ettipeltild. This , yonng,trtam„istrapping, Wilditih,?ehalt,'had . .glit. when 'eh it,,;•twently yettis'ef lipti;latti• a tieraPe . itritli 't !. akin ,lilalie - ;` itlit6 - iiii tiii lie lif Siciiiiii inn It, ~ serape Whieh'i in -these-dayspit -.the Wan t ; is - ,0,f/an ibuntble elossim-jite, -iti,liehl- t - . int , totted for :.by the , • pnytnent . , ef a half a own perweek. -. Susan Plaice mtg?. clever, ity, and a good girl,•sptte of es .se in __ln 1e ; a n d. Johit Kiitg,' tvhd ivatt trMeli attached 'lb - her -would have-repaired' his--fault by -titerringe; thotigh:neither .119,-tmr,Jthe had a shilling fo begin -hoeselte,eping , witt„bitt, the young . malt Wasitabitaidly guilty of-a more • heittnus of i ' fence than r the' end Mentioned, iii the eyes o f thi n lo'eal- inaginitett:' Jelin ‘Kitig 'Writi`ti skill• l i r a t / i'l'iiietaotte• - pcittelitti v ittid•ttit his legititeatel . viteatioti was ilott, , of a fitthertnaoc.the:,eonti _, . mott •dodge,was., resort eil . i p ei getii lig .rid, of . 1 1 i in .by aro its,- Itt' _-1 he Prestt gang. ~Johtl, throtigh titep*arittoge of his Mates, managed to evade capture for tive or three weeks '; • bet.; iiiilie was' ante- th' te grabbed - at lust, lie;ititi : Mother; With Ituorr Susaa. sadly ' , concurring...l deeided that the - wisest --step he ,ettoid' titlie.l was - tonutlqi,the best,l"ofitil'':way lit_ Pitrls mouth, andsnter hintseltitit,botird the Sht e ri: i,r6rtiieli liie - fitihei•lititr fee•eiiiedilie - elifOilf..; ment‘of taaiter katiet , r;.:,,''''. ''i ''',l, • .' .'..,;', Whelk Jetta•Aittg.nrriyed'at Pertemeuth, mid I i entPred,t he Salurn, his, p,lipp.l whp . oc j..tiffeti, -Theility,after ki3 Elitt.sii, the loop. saileit tor the Nerih•Attieriolin. eiailciti "•.'• ,•'!" ' ' " L PLissiblSC l e '4114 .yeting f II•ow.;•like'10',1111 King ' may; by ittoOltucii. of igaubor4l4atiubi EIRE • „ . in sei.me.tlegree, have earned, according to the cruel - Mimi code then prevailing. severe pun ishmentt 'but not. the terrible, almost c train tutus, torture inflicted on Licit by Captain the Honorable Chitties F-z—. He was floggrd no less than six times during the short period the Saturn served' on 'the Atterican station; till at last:, even the surgeon—a timid man, amla_igrent_respecter of dignities—was com pelled to remonstrate. -. His father had once, and once Only. endeav ' ored to beg his sun off. The ,petition . wai contemptuously. spurned. After • that, the grim gunner persisted in witnessing the car- - ry in g oat 'of the sent ences`passed upon his Son. He showed, on such occasions, none of the common signs of emotion. He neither spoke nor writhed, and his fierce eyes were dry as red hot steel. Captain Charles F— was, as I have said, a more Oen usually brave man; but the officers rental ked, sotto voce.•ansongst. theinselves, that. he never, by any chance; trusted himself alone upon the deck 01 a dark night with Robert King. The main brace having been abundantly spliced, a general council 'or the mutineers was held on deck, It wait brief anti decisive. In feet; the inaster gunner-was himself the council. Reberf-liing,first-ordering-a-grating-to-be rigged, directed the officers to be brought up ft-e,,.'-1';-75-tZ'"-717..‘,..".",cktitrivr,,:..v: " I on' will - pass ft 'roper tQcu es , titter the criptain's arm pits, long enough for two or three of you to hold on by. He shan't escape _by jumping overboard; and, to give the devil his due, he'd gladly prefer death to disgrace." sloop's pinnace, furnished with everythiug that may be requited to enable you to reach Saint. John's, Newfoundland, iu safety." The Captain will go with us, ' +said the first Lieutenant. • " We are not murderers," replied the Mae ter Gunner. Certainly he will go with you." Captain Charles - white face flushed li - a - dapfitTed, - litioriiiig" he deserved nothing less, than a swing trout the yard-arm for an hour. • "Atter Captain he Honorable Charles F— has uutleegutie the punishment awarded to him he will be hoisted in the pinnace. The sett wilco upon Captain the Honorable Charles continued Robert King, "is, that he - forthwith reoeive six dozen lashes." • '• Vim dare not !" screamed Captain Charles Stop dare not, villians,,wretches—. you dare not!" '- Yet t helot perspiration that broke out upon his clammy forehead showed that he knew they woad dare to do it. "S ize bite up to the grating," shouted Ro: bert King. "lie shall feel what we daretd do." The officers earnestly,xemonstrated. They talked to tlr winds. ',••An eye for tint eye, a tooth for a tooth,'"_. replied King ton remark of the Saturn's chap• lain. "'With .the measure ye mere, it bliall be measured to you again ' have..scripture warrantoiteverend sir. Seize up Captain the 1i0n011446 Charles F—," continued Hubert King. with gathering exultant rage, as n ••cat" was placed in Iris lauds, nod another given to his sun. "Six (NMI! One privilege w,; have claimed—me and my son most llunorable Captain. which is'to be boatswain's mates up: ou this funicular occdoiou. Ha! it's• worth a lifetime, this minute is! John, we will take twelve and twelve about—three dozCti - iiplece altogether -1 beginuing, and we shall soon see whether his honorable blood runs redder than your's did my lad!" " One.= two three ! Let us turn our eyes away from the sad spectacle. Enough to say, that the awarded punisluneat was ruthlessly inflicted, and that, at its conclusion, Captain Charles F— was tar.wu more dead than alive, into the pinnace. All po,sible requisites having been supplied, as promised the whole of the otlieere eatbat ked iu her: and shaped their course. with a lair wind, for Saint Jolla's, Newfoundland, where li l y safely arrived. The pfunace bed no sooner cast off, than the Saturn made 61111, and was soon lost sight of. - Nu titlings.offlieSitturu_could bp_o_lrtairted. ~ until three or four years afterwards, although zeoloasi persistent search wait Made for her., 1 immediately 11111 intelligence Of the mutiny reached Etigh t1..-.lt then,. or about then, transpired—tiffrough 'what - cbannel I am rata bly to say-- r ilmti`Alie mutineers tied 'made a sparsely populated part of the American coast, taken on shore all the portable, or.otherwise available. plunder to begot out of the Saturn, and, that done. hadifeutt ed her in deep Wa ter; i hey themselves , dispersing through' the' revolted Btates: - - . .. . i.:! - - ..,, . As to Captain the-Ilonorable Charles F--, stl-neettely..tlid be feel the indigo to which lie had been subjected—lichliter wits iTi'e — fiTil2 ---- sone& chalice commended to his own lips— that for a considerable - perlod after-his arrival ' in England it INaEI , fettred that..his brain, wits . permanently affected: , That was int idle ap prehension. lle fully. regiiin,ed 'his" Mental.. health and, having . tot ever retired from the naval profession. be was returned to the House of Commons. from a close Cornish borough. Hp did not make any appreciable. figure jn Parliament. ; . , The th'irst of vengeance on the mutineers of the Saturn—especially ss apen.Robert Icing find his son—grew to be ) the absurbina t as sitm of his lite ;Its' gratification'the'- 'be all and the end all of, if nosiilie, his being: -- Tii' . , .'additithrtli•the'llfrge,rewaids offered liy•the Cli:overnment,.he liimielf-publisheditt every • possible - Manner, • his promise-10 pay five .' ' hundred lioundsjo'ntly ono who should be ' itiqruipetoal iii bringing Robert and John King, or either of diem within the reach• of • p stice. • f ' ' Justice. has leatlen feet, through-hands of . e , . iron, and -Thiger of - the - Whirligig . ' of ' Time, which was to bring roantif 14.014(.4.64ra' "•"• on his behalf, OVilitid to the Year. .1784 six; ; 'years, alter the mutiny of, the Suiern.' -! ,The dial A titier'did'not stop there. ... . • '• - ' , ss i • The tllettorable Charles • le- 7 ---• received, - ' one day in Ilie•said year. I7tys;_a - Tindly spelt=-- ' scrawl, slating, i,n effect, that it lie would -send'a•line. by post.to the_ address enclimed, ' -pledging% . himself, as a gontletaitti,'te !my the live huildrettpontula reward, s if intormatier , s s s Win;witfrortled.•, him s as "to:where - ells; sit tat • Eittgi s could .be found and ,cilpt'd 1, and the .. •• •no iugoiricershotild he made, as to, who. ill '• infoin s iev s , Wa r s, s -'was,: ' nevesSary intelligent'" would s he' ftMaisliedi to the'llenorable Chitilt•. - :- ,Ft---•-:, , Witheiet' s delay.,:::• • •'.,, :, . ' ' !•,';''• • • r •"•:' • • A : s nide,' ogreeittO‘to the - ft:l*s, was •liiitite dintelY'reSted, liall,lo,;reply';'„the :flunium6l, • 2 '. CharleS V.--- , ,leattitt that Jelin Kingiv - al at : his mother's•Sidmoullf, De