Star. — London, England, 1804-04-14 00:00:00

MI COIIII4ITTII OP SUPPLY. Lord FOLKS - T*oNi *Mimed, that at the Bill of the lat def. ACP had expired, he thought It would be neceffary foe the Haag to koow how far it had been 'Rid upon before it mould be deemed nen:Bari to revive it. He &mild, therefore, feel It neceffsry to move for a Return of the number of ComeolSona iffbed by the fevers! Lords Lieutesant ofectunties refpeetively, under the autho rity of this Ad; for if it mould appear there had been none, or mly very few, It would be uoneceffary, in his opinion, to revive the Bill. Mr. Secretary iInRKB hoped the Noble Lord would not im pede the progrefs of the Bill ; or at kilt that the Houfe would not content to its delay on the ground hated; for as it was nentifary, whether the camber under the fanner Bill wit faun or great, to fame a means of adoring °Seers for the Militia, and the Return wseatlosted by the Noble Lard could not be obtained without con aderable delay, he trotted the Houk would allow the Bin to be brought W.—Leave given. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day for the Houfe to refolve into aCommittee to confider of the Supply to be granted to his Majefty. Alto, that. the Report of the Committee appointed to prepare an ERisnate °ldle Allowances to be made to certain Subancin Of ficers of the Mikis of Great Britain in time of peace, be referred so (aid Committee. . AND, the Report of the Mat Militia Pay; The Report of the EnlliO Militia Pay; The Repast of the Allowances to be granted to Serjeant-Majen of Made; The eitimated Soma wanted for his Majeay's Foreign and Secret And ; certain Sams annually granted by Parliament to the Brit& Marren and Veterinary The Hoofs having relolved itfelf into the Com 'mitt's, Mr. Alexendrer In the Chair. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then moved the refolutions, for granting to his Ma. jefty the amount of the Eftimatee for the Pry and Clothing of the Militia of both eonntries— siopool.forlureigs and Secret Sentare, which was tie amount of the furft voted lift year. 412,008 for Claims of American Loyatfts. porfusat m the 7th Article of the Convention with the United States of America ; z z,cco,ooo to faddy that Amount of Exchequer Bill, anfteui ing and unprovided for, which bad been Mired under kraal Ada of left Seffurn, on the Credit of the Aids of 1804; And the anneal Sums to the Britt& Mignon, and Veterinary wiskilirere (comity agreed to, and the Houfe bring re teill7the Report was ordered to be received to.merrow. AUSSII. Mr. FOX rote, for the purpofe of eking a quedion of his Makers Knitters, upon their anfwer to which forme trouble might be laved to them, to bifocal, and to the Haute. It related to a former quedion he bad alked refpeaing what had palled in the laft negocia tion between this country and the Court of Raffia, on the fubjea of mediation with France. He had re cently beard reports c on their authenticity he certainly could not rely, that an important negotiation was at this time pending bmwien this country and Ruffia. He wilted, therefore, to know, ',limber or not this was the fad ? beeaufe, if it was, it would go a great war to prrrent his bringing forward the motion which be formerly moved, for the produdion of papers that fubjelt, fo foon as lie othmorife . , The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEWER an fwered, that when the Hon. Gentleman Kra men tinned this fubjed to the Houfe, he himfelf had pro. aided that the whole of the papers on that fubjed fhould be laid before the Houfe fo loon as eirctun dances could with propriety admit. When the Hon. Gentleman, on a dill more recent occafion, revived the fuhjet, he had told him that reafons were Rill in exidence, which rendered it ineligible for his Majefty's Minifters to advice his Majefty to order the produc tion of thole papers at that rime. One of the reafons in exifience then was, that his klajefty's Government had not at the time . alcertained whether the whole of their communications had reached tb: Ruffian Court. On this point they had been fince fatislied ; but Rill there were rearm; in ezillence which would render it ineligible to comply with the withes of the Hon. Gentleman, to whom he trotted for the prelent this answer would be fati+fadory to convince him that lit bad been as explicit as was confident with his official duty. Mr. FOX declared himfelf fatisfied with this an. fwer, and, therefore, deferred further enquiry on this firbjed ; but he would now take the opportunity at giving notice, that on this day fe'nnight he Mould bring forward a queflion refpeding the Hate of the defence of this country, fu far as related to what had already been done. IIIISN MILITIA BILLS. Mr. T. (IR underitanding that an Order of the Day Rood for the third reading of the Bill for enabling his hl..icity to accept the tete • of to,ocin hint Militia for ferviec in Enelatid, and alio far enabling the Lord I.kutenant of Ireland to augment the Miliri.r of Ireland, by recruiting bounties, to the like extent. He f id, that hyena Gentlemen,who confidering the Bills. tlimigh much upon the famr fiNe.ft, to be tacvertheletk (Udine! meafun.s; and, fuypohng they would not be in,:ccded upon the fame .1 iy, bad confequently refereed the fentiments they intended to deliver upon the latter of chore Bills; but would be deprived of the oppor tunity of delivering their opinions, if Loth Bills were to be rind the tfiird time to-day, as they were not prefect. Ile hoped, thri e tote, there would be do objeetion to pollpone the third readii.g of the Augmentation Bill until Monday or Tudday. To this Mr. Secretary YORKL readily acceded, upon the around thud by the Hon. Gentleman. Mr. SHERIDAN had no obitAion to poliponing the heft of thcie Bills, or both to a futuhe day ; but if e.elser was to go ell this day, he ilseught it Ciould be the Attimcnutian Bill, as it w .utd he recifiary to &mato that ruin! boort tl Houle &wild hnsfly elsisre:int on a mature that n,o deprive Ireland of fo very eon. suler,ble &portion of her toms:, betirt any proainun was made for replacing it DI adequ ate "...I. Mr. Secretary Y RICE obp sic.] to this arrangement, as though bmh Bilis had hithenn procscded pretty much on the fame days, in point of priomy, lie thou, ht the firft-mentioned PiU en titled to preccdtnes, as it wa • opt e.neally alluded to in the Adderfs voted in anfwer to h. M..js.ly's Meiffayc, and the alfur4nee r,ven that the Hoofs would proceed to tat it into conhderation— whereas On allusan Wig to, it in the Addrefs to the Argmenta. Bill.—Tbc order for th, Lttu, dim fore, was defc;red till Aliin.lay, on the motion of Mr. MT: et.iry N OR XL. 11111,14 MILITIA Orilttlli BILL. Mr. Secretary YORKE moved the order a the ely for the third reading of the Irilh Trani ference Bill.—On the queftion being put. KINNAIRD. nt a fpeech of cr.nfiderable opr, ted th‘ ninfure. He contended an the in %,hich we were engaged had been entered into hoot a war.: of energy on the i - 41t of Mi-i:lcrs. It Was a War in which the Nlin:.• ACTS had involved us. be , 7aufc they could n. t keep peace. Hr blamed 34 . 11 the generni iyileni of tnea. Curet. purfued by thole Gentlemen. The tn‘afures crc 4.1 Of a defer.five mum r, fri.m Om acri•i:red. C we -r.t when tit t. . 1 no n.czt;s, to "' • I 1 1%1k I t t 1 ? on:y it I 1 v I. I ie t••:p%::ty re r U(t .t 1.:111 our. Ile L! nf.t the I,:!•tmes .~:;~ J ~ut(1 Mr. LEE !poke alto at confiderable length. He would with his Majelty'a Minifters to have it in their power to fend the greaten poffible force to that part of the United Kingdom, wherever it might be, that fhould be firft invaded. He taw no reafon why even Volunteers fhould not be fent to Ireland if there was any neceffity. As the Union of the two countries had taken place, there thould be no dillinaion what. ever. A county in Ireland fhould be confidered on the fame light as a county in England. An extenfive interchange would be an improvement on the militia fyftem, which the nature of the times reqnired.— After time other obfervations he concluded by giv ing his fullell appichation of the meafure. Mr. BANKIIS was willing to admit the general principle fupported by the lad fpeaker, but 'Milted that it was a principle not recognized by the framers and promoters of the bill. The reverfe, indeed, was fo much the cafe, that they had avowed that it was not their intention to make Inch an interchange as had been alluded to. The Honourable Gentleman paid tome high compliments to the It ifh Millitia, and adduced fume haltances of the gallant fervices they had performed in the rebellion, and againft the French during the last war, and particularly a final! corps under the command of that gallant Officer, ColoneLVereker. lie oppofed the meafure. The difctiffion was moil ialed to a great length, but nothing of novelty occurred in the arguments of the different Ipealers. Mr. WINDHAM infined on the arguments which he had previoully urged againil the whole of the meafure. He contended that it was not only uncon- Ilitutional, but that there was not even the pretence of national utility to justify this violation of princi ples and ufages long recognized. It appeared to him that the who!: meafure was of a piece with the other meafures of Minillers. No objets was accom plifhed, though an apparent variation of plans was held out to public observation. Mr. Secretary YORKE replied at fotne length, - urging the arguments adduced in A former Rage of the bill, in fupport of the meafure. Sir J. NEWPORT declared, that in alluding to the refolutions of a moa refpeftable body of indivi duals, in oppofitioo to the extenlion of the fervices of the Militia fyltem, he by no means attached to them improper motives : on the contrary, he believed that they aged from the molt patriotic principles. Mr. FOX (poke very &only on the fubjea. He was fatisfied, from the explanation of the Honour able Baronet, that no improper infinnation was meant to be conveyed againfl the Noble and Ho- nourable Perfons who figned the Refolutions refer- I red to. He role for the purpbfe of alluding to a clank in the Bill refpcaing the right of Officers to compel the attendance of privates on Divine Wur. fhip. With Catholic foldiers, this would be felt a, very great inconvenience, and it was proper that it (}could be well unuer flood. He wished therefore that the Bill Ihould not contain any clank which might be liable to milapprehenfion. This was the more neceffary becaufe a large proportion of thole volun teering their fervices to this country were Catholics. Mr. W. SMITH was againil the Bill nn conflitu tional grounds. Lord PROBY was on the fame fide. General LOFTUS lirenuoully fupported the fug gellion which was thrown out as to the compulfbry attendance on divine fervice. Lord EUSTON was decidedly again!" the Bill, as tending to the fubvertinn of the Militia fyitem, or, if that was not the cafe, of the completion of a regu lar difpolable force. Colonel HUTCHINSON in a very impreffive fpeech Rated his reafons for voting for the Bill. He enforced the general arguments which we Rated at large on a fotmer occafion, and replied to the ob jeCtions urged againll the view of the filbjed on which his opinion was founded. Mr. WHITBREAD made a very fpitited fpeeeh againfi the Bill. In the courfe of it he had occafien to illuflrate with great force the arguments previ oufly adduced in oppofition to the meafore. Mr. BRAGGE replied fhortly, but his obferva firms involved no p ,, int of general ;firma. After a mutu.tl sspianatinn betwixt the two Taft Honourable Members, the quettion was loudly call ed for from all parts of the Houle. The gallery was cleated. On the diviibn the numbers were—For the Bull, too ; againfl it, ¢x.—Majority, 58. After fome u.nverfation, id which Mr. `WIND HAM, the ATTORNEY GENERAL, and Dr. LAWRENCi.: toy k a part, hlr. YOR tn:e to propofe fome claufes as rid etc to the Bill. n.inttly, that the duration oldie Bill fhould be fised for the 2 s:h of March, tBo6, and that after that period. the It ills Militia fhould not re main in this country. . . . This amendment produced much remark, in the courfe of which Lord 1)E BLAQVIERE slated a Olfe to prove the neccllity of adopting it, that out of a number of the EngWslitiA who went to Ire- land in the year 1799. a very frnall proportion would agree to live from their own country after a certain period. I'he amendment was agreed to, and the Bill was palled and ordered to the Lords. 'l'•i~v ,!r. C I• Ik. t • ! t•• COV4 LAWS. The CHANCFLIOR of the FACHEQUER role. in ennte. queries of a notice he 71ve ycitcrday, to move for a Committee tocoofider of the cwt."; Corn Laws. It was nn: I.is Intention. in propoling that Committee, to call in queftion the policy of the prelent ()Item: all he ;sidled to be done was, that an enquiry fhould be made, in order to afcertain whether or not the princi ples of the Ael paired in t tnt were completely carried Into eff eft ? that is, whether the prefritt duties mere completely appheaLle to the actual iituation and eircomdances of the Country, and to the Rate of Agrieulture. The object of the Legiflat ere was to afford every encouragement to the agriculture of the country, ar.d to 1. cure a ?Lady and moderate ;lice 01 grain. He did Out mran to extend his motion !.' the Cent Tra le between Great lirhain and Ireland; that heft. laid :make the f.sjcet of a future mot.on tams. Several Intlts had hen given in, comylatuing of tt.e late duties laid on I!c, ind,ea • regretted the necefli.y of loch duties ; tut his opmi as to their policy and ti , seflites re mained unslc., ed. H. hi , : n. d, however. that theft fee, rat p, ti- • ....Orr. were a.::u:ILLI by motives, they being ut.ly .:e f roue the. d rseurifidcred, and he tl. uelo they wow I hitterlts '1• a .*. b. r would _dal to the agi :•I•••ral . •• .iled with moving, •• 1 hat the 1, vcral Rch.ll Wer 1 r Ini:c.l to the Houk an t..^.c 13 , to u!.I 1•e t uhcn re. d. that a Scle. 1 •.•-, .••on O! C.rn, the Duty I.: 40 %poi V.!t , 4 • toll: , 3 the bputly1.11i•r••01 Hatt rcrust th.tr LONDON. SATURDAY, APRIL is • PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ON? O'CLOCK : Conf. for money, 554.-Uitto for May ace.ssi Reduce/ 541—.Loing Annuities is is-I6 /6. The following into lligence was this day received at Lloyd's Coffee-honfe : " The Columbia, SANDFORD. of Rhode Hand ; and the Neptune, COLSON, of 134th, with fix other American vrirels, have been tent into St. Jago by French privateers. " The FriendOrip, SMITH, of Charlet:lon. is taken, and carried into Cuba by a French privateer." This morning arrived two Mails from Gottenburgh by which we received the following article:— Extras of a Letter from Gottenburgh, April 7. — "The daring Reps the French have taken in arrelling emigrants in Germany, have caufed tome fenfation in this country, and the execution of the Dues d'ENnt: ism, has excited equal furprife and indigna. Lion ; it Purely will no! be very long before thefe powers, who have been fo very cautious in avoiding the war, will take an atlive part in it : at leak ac. counts received this morning from Stockholm, ap. •pear to countenance this expetlation. But certainly themovements of thtfe two feeble kingdoms (Sweden and Denmark) mull depend upon thin& of Ruffia." This day we refume our extraCts from the Merritersrr received yefterday, and from the three papers a hich I were miffing, but which arrived halt night. The anfwers of the Minilters of the different powers at Paris to the circular addrefs of TALLIY/MID, mutt excite a peculiar intereit in this country, which is vilified and calumniated in a manner molt unrcfcrved and unexampled. All the anfwers are more or Ids fuitable to the charaders, policy, and independence of their re. rpeCtive Courts.- The Mintiter lof Aultria (fates ge nerally, that every Member of the Corps Diploma. tique mutt condemn any thing that is done by a Di plomatic Agent, contrary to the Laws of Nations. The Minifter of Ruffia (peaks generally to the fame effed. The Minifter of Pruffia goes further, and writes like a Prefed of one of the United Depart ments. He lays, that M. Tat RRRRRR D can eafily conceive" the whole part which the King, hi: matter, will take in the entire edition of co many fubjeds of alarm for the friends of France." The American Minifter doubts whether Mr. Dames can have been ailing with the approbation of his Government. M. CsYro, the Bavarian Minifter, expreffes the utmoll indignation that the territories of his Matter timid have been feleded as the rendezvous of intrigue and ionfpiracy againft the tranquillity of France. The Eledor of Banta's Minifter (peaks in the fame tone. M. D'H the Spanifh Mangler, and moll of the Corps Diplomatique, whether conneded with France or not, join in reprobating fuch mutations as thufe imputed to Mr. DR•111. If the letters, &c. afcribed to that Envay be forged, and that they are we entertain not the (malted doubt, we think the calumny ought to be rebutted in fome official way. We may obrerve here, that the queftion is not whether Minifters have encouraged any meaftires which had for their ultimate objed a new revolution in France? but, whether they or their agents have directly or indiredly encouraged plots, which had aftaination for their objed? The latter "all civilized nations muff view with horror:" but the former is warranted by the eltablithed ufage of nations at war. What has France been doing for thefe lalt twelve years but fomenting divifions throughout Europe, and encouraging revolutions ? But on this queltion we need not confine ourfelves to Republican France— Ever lice JAMS. 11. abdicated the throne of this kingdom, it has been the cuftom of France (witnefs the years I:715 and 1745), to endeavour, during a war, to di ft ur b and dirtraft the exiting Government by fimilar means. At to employing afTiftination, even to aceomplifh a revolution, it would be a crime only to be equalled by the murder of a French Pr ince, carried by force from a neutral territory, tried by a arm/ trauma!, in place of the eftablifhed courts of judicature, con demned by the laws of a cnontry which refilled him the protedion due to every pert - on amenable to the laws We cannot believe that there is in this coon. try, or in its terrier, a man to bare as to have recourfe to alTaffination, even to :id :he earth of a tyrant ; nor can we believe, that any Govetnmint upon earth •is yet fu funk in wickednefs, excepting the one that could invent the calumny, as to think on having recourfc to murder for the accomplith ment of any object whatever. It was neccfrary for the French Government to invent fome topic to divert the attention of Europe from the murder of the Duke D'Emcsirts ; but he '.:as not di.," in vain. The natural feelings cf mankind may have been fomess hat diverted or fillpended by events that have left Pearce any tieing as it aas ; but the cieciito.r, o f this übbuttinate Prince i. a tucat tragedy to which the imaginaticiis of meh, ar little as their !Kart', can be indifferent. Mr. CORRY IAkCS tlie ElMph , for Irchtnii..at fix mil lions, ni which I e propth., there 1,35 lrilh, provided 11.- price Lid be under the late ill the leafed up pipet r.l u..setionent ; otherstife he means to raffle it f.sic ; the pomnits to be 25 1iA14,15* ; and he interelt (LC 15th if.latch hilt, in a 5 i'er cent. Hock abet. I•,r lv paft r •,fit a r• .. : . is do. • S • 28 Miy, - 23 Julio% • If - 21 Jo 4. is si 54 S,1•:, rth to 2. 4 (I ...•.-.( - • ,stb - - I r 7,500 I'i.S 03 1 1 f ,COl 1 5.000 I 2, ,C7J I if .002 y 0,0 Thr Ddenont tr he rm the whole el the payment, .I n yes! pee 1,I;•. I.:',;t 111 Ln.rn IA .11 certainly take 1 ,.., c , er At, t!“.. 19.. h td April ; :rid that b . :: ' l.: . ~ 7 .. i. . n the Thu:! - tay fullraing. I. et ir. d, els, the Duke of C r! st is 66 h" we• e thrt.:zl thc c) , c 4.,. a:...“1.e IA tint Dr • P.'%:' IE • . 1 ' :-Y r :C1An 10 I 1 . .....,,.. i.:3 :ti.;:,C111% 101 \ ft., ::L: 111, 1%,) C"..Aii• c 1i.,! r 1 Ice 1.11 •1 r the Ln . . !loyal H n!e.tic,l 111UTIC.IL INTSLLIGSNCL PL/MOOTS. APRIL 11.11 Iii isonsies alai* to la Coefeei Bay, the Pa tem of 98 gene, (Amain Catenate, from the Ikea off Breft to refit and vietuni, the having been out fizresto the left them all well a few days ago. Enemy as afitaL PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 13—The Busr brig of war mat aisles weigh with the Alps for the Weft Indira, but brought to was ea.. Drops down to Sa Helen's the Monssouraman of war. The EURYDICE frigate with a convoy for Quebec *maim DIAL, Arai!. the JAMAICA frigate mid the Brea. Lino gun brig, on a cruise off Boulngne. Cans doffs is tie River, and remains in the Downs with the reft of hia MAJIRDTeII Mips as per laft, the Sally, Pe raas, for Jamaica, after Wog di the Margate Sand, and haling an anchor and cable-Wiad &KZ. Gan zzzzz Aran 13.--Paffed by the Indaltry,Mosyrabodff the Cooreixe, Bhiftrode, from Malaga; Dole Mika; aid Hanna', —, from Norway; Anna Lama, Dories, fa= EmMen • Aorora, Thomas, and Vrow Anna, Hamm, Irmo A. ftenlam.ailed the S U CRE!, fiebble, for Oporto; Bdrdr Ca*ie,. Evans, for Dublin; Friends, Pinkey, for Tannings's; JoegePd. ter, Van Plan, and Drie Gebroders,—,, for Anagram, Died, after a Ilion inners, Lady GLarvit.t.s, at her bottle. in Manchefer•fireet. Lady GLANVILLE was folnd brunt to death aeher houfe yefterday morning at fool- o'clock. About half pall eleven the preceding evening. it appears, her La dyfhip, on refiring to her bed•chamber, difirlifted leer dometlics. At four o'click her maid was awoke by a noife like that of a perfon falling upon the floor, at the fame time the was affeCted by a powerful finell of fire. Being alarmed at theft circumftances the quitted her hed, called up one of her fellow krvants, and tepaired to her suifirefs's bed-chamber, where Lady GLAVVILLI was found lying Go she Boor quite dead, and nearly the whole of her clothing burnt to aches. The chair on which (he had been fitting was partly confumed, hot the fire had not communicated to any other part of the room. It was fuppolcdthatthe had fat down in the chair for the pinis,afe of reading, and having placed the candle too near Or, bad let her cap on fire, which had communicated to the refk of her clothes, and canted the fad estaltrophe. What is molt fingular, her Ladvthip does not appear to have moved tram the chair on finding heel& fur rounded by the flames, as no traccs of the fire have been found in any other part of the chamber. The Coroner's Jury met at Mr Lotto's, the Martehdter Anis, and after Inveltigatlng the circomftatices of this dreadful mar troptte, retune:d a verdidt ot—.Accidental Death. Yellerday fe'nnight a writ of enquiry was man. ed at the Cadle of Exeter, before the Under Sheriff of that county, on an anion brought by Joer Rice, a refraable farmer of Newton St. Clres. again& James Pam, the fun of an opulent fatiller at Whiteftone, for feducing the Plaintiff's daughter.... The Jury afreffed the Plaintiff's damages at isoL - - - The following later Rises fame intereflint details of the battle of the 23d September, in which Scsansw was defeated : Camp near Jafurrabad, September ie. slog. • I have now to relate to you one of the molt brilliant moll bloody salmis perhaps on record. Oa the sad a Juttelion feded with Colonel Streenfoa,and the two erases met morning moved in different dire.niona to attach the enany's combined fosse, which was to have taken place air to-days However, yedstedey morning, as Central Wellefley's divifion arrived no the graved, intelligence was received that the enemy were within tire et Ix talks, end preparing to move off. In ecelequase of this 'Kent game, the General reconnoitred their ramp, and determined to attack them without waiting toe Colonel &cuestas to cam up.... The baggage was left belittld litchi' charge of Coked Chambers', battalion. On approaching the enemy, it was found that the is formation the General bad received was cretonnes, sad that the enemy were not only in full farce. but occupied a as& (moveable and advantageous polinon--covered by nearly ago picots of artil. lery, with an army of about 40 thourend infantry,aral thostaad cavalry. To oppofc this, we had only about coon Europeans sod 2800 Native infantry, with four weak regiments of cavalry, soda few artillery—in all. not more than so:>3 men. Still the Gemini placing the moft implicit confidence in the &id and bravery of his troops, refolved not to let tech an opportunity cfoare of bringing one decifive adlion. The army ws accordi ng ly harmed la order of battle; the infantry and guns occupied the fit* line,and the ea. valry the fc.coad. Ia gals politics we advanced upon the easily, in defiance of the leavieft cannonade isnaginablc. but.m ours, particularly the right of it. who were er.iered to article the left wing of the enemy. aiproached the nays, of batteries, gnawers a grape and muActry ;wept away complete ranks; and trkiag ad vantage of this. the flower of their cavalry bore down and over. whelmed our iniantry on the right. At this -Wel and critical n s ,,, nen t, the se !ode oi our cavalry chary. d the advancing enemy with fuch rapidity and c:ccutinti, thAr the whole gave way, and fell hack in the utmoft ,unfLt;on. This decided the fate of the day, and have time tar the infantry to reenter, a... 1 they wo w _ diattly advanced to fuppiri th. cavalry, when the enemy retreated in all diredlions, Leas in.; us mailer. of the field of battle and t to pieces of very brie cannon, equal in .11 refpels, if not fuperior, to out own. list we tl.ll, to regret the lois of a great number of Leave men; among tl.em well.af the rgth I,)ragoons. who noh:y tell in th, 11.7 t of chsr sn.g the enemy's guns and infantry, .4., g vele% (drip. Mae nay, Capt. Boyle, and Lieu:inapt Bonotni ; fie mare woinded—ln all to edema katicd and wounded at the eaveley; and upwards of t6O men :rid 4"C Istills. You in Ay nirm (anti idea of the heat of the atittin, when 1 inform You, chid hare.r.y a cavalry olf.cer was not other hi:l,d or w houfelf, nr h.,t Las !nuts fuut under him. Tbe artillery had four otSeers • ' c ^ were cut d .uen at their guns I.y tirimba's hot ; and :he infant!, fulfered inurediately both in nflicert and men. In all. I think, there are ca o.ficers killed and wounded, and upwards of sm.:. men. The e..tneral I, 1 two bulks killed undue fem.—one sv.7h s ea.tnnei Mot. and Wother with a p.ke, and one of tn. orderlie. ..t in. fide I: is unlyerfally allowed to be one o; toe fevereit aetions that ever happened in this or pirliips any other country; and whip i t that the enemy were at lean ts,7acti strong. with t 5o pieces of cannon, and Leery 10..ala.i•o.tAtte, he Mutt at kilt b e 7 tat th.• detach of not nL•re ttern tuna nien,have t. yLi ;1 th e tame and •bar...:ter of the lirrish orris. ,lic,ll a , s,ire, It mutt L. •IMIL:Cti, that the tre Ts in per cral, be: the.: 1. , •1.•r7 and ag ed:try iu particular, Lchavol in the tri.aft mann. r, and fell in Leaps nod, r the (words of our can „try and bayonets of the ID 1-..try chile to their gum. The 74th rc i .nieot, at the ~'.eattiacwere about 5x Ito ,z—mils 88 of which and On. r‘torned to camp aches t. Thee have tl4t t out c a p. Ale. and fey, n Nobabcrrs killed, and ev.: y other ..th,, r oautielcd, the ear. iiion of Lieutenant Monte C.A.n.:l k; Allier -am n .0,1..1 a I..r..ride, and • I . ollr, was ',fling U. a dal - enlis t and lartm.a ri. heath et them has c e.caped umonched " AtAlecled S.. at If .• lilt 14 the Lulled and womhied, in whi‘lu we tiod tl,_ following mimes not mentuoned 111 the officu.tl retuins, wl.1:11 .11e daintitcd to be in complete : 1 1••“: •n-ol! Yftnq. t9th - -. 4 llded. ;111 1 Rtatitir, NAtirr lfl trf. iltigr,•es ditto, r, ctitto, e ate it t to Ittl , rm die public that t?:•• Pro. pi ictorr of ;lo: }Coral Circus hrre engaged to cele be t. , :d Yol !bite fiy et ,, torm, %%taste extra ordinrry talcnts have pined Om create:t rratks of ddltrfti,:n i.t every coun rr i.. Fur pz, and will AN - 4.4 r rntMondar tact .tt rill: t.. ..here he AU iilip4t .l'.l • c. 1.1 the tn. a fur. and agonith .l:lar, vir. a ca a man will on'. three toll as it u;:r.olt rc. ttl eV ~~A ' .