Star. — London, England, 1807-10-06 00:00:00

England: The freedom with which the propriety ef the attack on Copenhagen is canvaffed, not only oewfpaper but in every private circle, gives a lire& anfwer in the negative ; and affords a pledge, that Should the neceflity and urgency of the cafe not be made out to the fatisfaetion of the honour and juflice of the country, every reparation in our power will be made to thcfe whom we have injured. Has rrance ever thewn regret at the calamities fhe has wantonly brought upon rm inns who never offended her, and who, by their pofition, had not even the power to injure her overnitent Accounts are received that the Danifh G ftized the cargo of the Juno, Scat F DEL immediately un her arrival at T( nningen, from Hull. Government, it is laid, is about to take the Agency rf the Army, nut of the hands of individuals, and to make a public dial:dart - rent for that purpo(e. It is now (aid that the expedition fitting out at Cot k will ci.nfill of the jd and =sth regiments with a detachment of artillery ; the latter is to be com manded by Colonel SaLmon, who arrived in tows: yeflerday. On Saturday, the id Battalion of the loth Foot marched from Chelmsford to Maldon. The fecood battalion of the 34th regiment arttved st Cork laft week from the lfle of Wight. It is ander-Rood that they ace to be quartered :n Ireland. The Lincoln Volunteer Infantry, commanded by Colonel Htz Eat A H &town, intend to march to New ilk on the t zth inft. on permanent duty for t t days. The Brigg Volunteers, conlifting of two full corn panics, under the command of Major NictroLsotr, have marched to Great Grimfby, there to remain 14 days on permanent duty : and the Grimfby Volunteer Infantry, commanded by Major Lusts?, go en per manent duty at Brigg, for 14 days, as foon as a route can be obtained. The Leeds regiment of Volunteer Infantry marched intl York, on Wednefday afternoon, to remain on permanent duty 14 days. The Hereford Militia are under orders for Hull, where they are expeetedto arrive about the t zth Arrived at Edinburgh Lord SOMMERVILLE, Lady Puri', and the Hon. Mits Daum ra-en The Royal Leith volunteers, commanded by Lieut. Colonel GRAHAM, have marched into quarters at Badding t on. Monday fe'nnic.tht the Devizes Volunteers, under the command of Colonel Esvcounr, returned from 14 days permanettt duty at Marlborough. where their military conditCl, and almofl unexampled gond befravi wr, officer; and men, gained them the relpeft and elleem of the inhabitants in general. They were infpeeed while on this duty by Col , mel BRERETON, who extreffed his approbation of their aeadinels and foldier-ltice appearance, and the ezpertnefs with which they went through their different mariceuvret. The south Welt Wilts regiment of Volunteer In fantry, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Lord GEORGE THYNNE, after doing permat- nt duty at Bath for ten days, marched from thence on Wed nelday mornings It i , but jutuice to add that their difcipline as a corps, and their exemplary good con duet a , individuals, refledt Eke higheit credit on them end their officers. On Saturday morning the Venus, of North Wales, Capt. °visas, failed from Penzance, for Greenock, hiving on board the remains of Capt. J. CAMPBELL, late of the 54th Foot, who died at Penzance a few days ago, in the 29th year of his age. Captain CESIPBELL was a molt excellent Officer, and his vir tues as a man will long be remembered by thole who had the good fortune to enjoy his acquaintance. For force months previous to his death he had lingered ig a moll painful Rate of difeafe, which he bore with taexampled patience and refignation. He has left as amiable wife, to whom he had been united fur eight months only, inconfelable for his loft ;—Mrs. WmEt.t. ha; proceeded to Greenock on hoard of the rattle veirel, in order to perform the latt fad Offices to her hufband's remains. The family of Lord Vikount HEREFORD have had a narrow ekape from deltruetion by fi , e. In the night of the tad oh. a beam neat a chimney in his place of refidence at Bredwardine Bridge, Hereford. (bite, caught fire: the Hun. fuss* DEVIAILUX was the fir(l who difeovered the accident, and by timely alarm fared the hoes of herfelf, Lady HEREFORD * *Who is ve r y n e a r h e t d e li very , D r . Amr ISLES', (Mall ter of Downing College, Cambridge, a guett), and or the domettic ellablithment. The proximity of the river Wye, and activity of the neighbours, prevented any material injury to the houfe. His Lordfliip was at the Mufic Meeting, Hereford, when this occur rence happened. Curley, the B, ightnn Shepherd, undertook a race againtl time yelierday, of a nature unprecedented, ' , bids it was given nut would rake plate in Hyde Park. but, to the difappaintment of Tome hundreds, the match was decided on Clapham Common. He andertook to go a mile in four minutes, at four tiara, and within three hours. The diftance was divided into quartets, the firft of which he did in one minute, and the fecund and third in fornething leis, having rekrved a sew kconds over the minute for the laft quarter, which he performed with eale. Several fmugglers were committed to Bodmin goal lati week, and %hall they Were loading with irons, one of the party, pretending a great deal of .ing jiti,l, laid to the turnkey " well, I have teen flongli of this, In I'll be gone home." The turnkey toppling him a fpettator, who had been induced by curiofity to come in to fee the gimes put on the pri loners, opened the gate, and the fmuvgler quietly walked off, filently rej icing in the tuccefs of his Icheme. Thole who admire the ingenuity of the man, will be forty to hear that one of his own traternity, with whom he had taken fhelter, for feittd the rights of hofpitality, and furrendcred him again to the civil power. The high winds on Toefday and Wednefday, corn• pletely unroofed a cottage on the verge of Finchiey C lemon, and kauered the thatch in all directions; many trees o f iromenfe bulk were blown down in the lame neighbourht.od, and a rick of hay, the property• "F Mr. James, olt Duatable, fell to the ground, and was fo difpeifed, that not a third part could he col .efted together att ain . -:A flack of chimnies fell down .nWhitechaFd., High.ttreet, but fortunately no p n Paton r ece i ve ! any injury, though they forced pat t h e roof of the house into a room where a family was creeping. ST. 11031INGO, SEPT. g, fBo7. (l'he following Account is from the left Nutlet of tdothre.by M. PELTIIR.] ti "The attempt of Petion againft St. Marc and ! Gonaives, in the months of May and June, having I totally failed, the infurgents of the fouthern quarter I undertook another expedition in the month of July. Petion's flotilla fet out from Port au Prince on thi. 6th July, under the orders of Admiral Panayoti, and I arrived on the 9th before Port de Paix, 24 leagues from the Cape. It contained tOOO men, under the I command of General Lamarre. The underltanding which Petion had previoufly ellablifhed with the Mu- lattoes in this quarter, procured him a few recruits at firtl. " The Prefident, Henry Chriflophe, let out froth the Cape on the t4.th July, with near:to,ooo men ; on the 17th, he put the infurgents completely to the rout. After feveral attacks, the town of Port de Paix and the forts were taken by alllmlt by the Prefident's troops ; the infurgents were afterwards driven from all their pofitions, furrounded, and compelled to lay down their arms on the 26th. A (mall number efcaped to the flotilla from which they had landed. General Chrillophe having pardoned and granted quarterto the principal part of the infurgents, returned to the Cape on the 28th July. " At the time that this attack was made upon Port de Paix, another expedition by land was un dertaken from Port au Prince againft St. Marc, under the orders of Petion hinafelf. At a review of the troops of the town of Port au P. ince, the black Ge neral Yaou, third in command under Petion, but who was in the interelt of Chriflophe, attempted to harangue Petion's troops, for the purpofe of inducing them to engage in the plan be had formed of joining, with 3octo wren, Chriftophe's trorps, who were en• camped on the heights. within five leagues of Port au Prince, and of delivering up to them both the town and Petion. This pl , l having failed, General Yaou had barely time to efc.tpe by going oil at full (peed with his Officers and Aides de Carnp. He went to Jacmel, where General Anthroife Nlagloire, who was fecretly in the imeretts of Chritlophe, c•.mmanded. They continued to delude Petion route time by a propofal of an amnefty. While the negotiation thus dragged along at Leogane, the news of the ill hiccefs of the expechti•m of Port de Pais decided Ambroife Magloire and Yaou to throw off the mark. They were encamped, in the month of Auguft, with their corps at Jacmel and Leugane, where they held the troops rf Port au Pa i.,ce in check. e , The Pretident, Claiilophe, having made, in the month of Augull, the mull formidable preparations, let out on the 3d September, at the head of 23,c00 men, to give the finning Itroke to this revolt. There was every probability, that every thing would be fettled in Thy comic of that month ; and Petion, with fcme twenty of his adherent,, may be expelled to arrive in England in lime Britilh veffels, which were to fail on the tit of Ol!ober." Vefferday the Lnan MAYOR held a Wardmote at the church of St. Mary le Bnw, Cheaptide, for the eleetion of an Alderman for Cordwainers' Ward, in the room of the late Sir 13aoNt Warson, when Mr. Sheriff SMITH was declared duly eleeted. THEATRE, COVENT GARDEN —Mrs. SIDDONS lan night recommenced her theatrical tabours in the part of Katherine, Qeen of Henry VIII. in Shakelpeare's hifforical play To entitled, which fhe performed with her ufual fpirit and difcrimivation. She appeared in perfeelly good health, though rather increating en on point.—Katatmes Woyey is, upon the whole, a grand delineation, but rather laboured, and fomewhat pe. dantical.—Pots refumed the part of Henry, of which he is a good bluftering reprekntative.—Nlifs BR UN. TON, in .4nne Bullen, looked very handfame, and (poke very pro:ill - , which is all the charaCter require'.— The Houfe was greatly crowded, and the Box com pany very elegant. DRURY LANE.--4rl Pizarro the young Gentleman who made his appearance a few days ago, repeated the part of 4lonzo, and evinced evident marks of i rn provcmznt.—The Entertainment was the Devil to Psy, in which Mrs. JORDAN gave to Adall that happy and peculiar colouring, which the only in that chat-a:ter is capable of producing. This houfe was no lefs crowded than the other, though that bAlt tbould be completely [,lied on the lathe night at this feafon of the year, is not a little remarkable ; bar loch an anxiety, on the past of the public may be always expected when the be. 4 efforts of the Tragic and Comic Mule are difplayed as they were Taft night. Thurfday a Court Martial was held at Portforouth on William Cronenburg, landman belonging to the SATURN, for theft. He was fentenced to receive aco lathes. The fame day William Fogwell, hoatfwain of the IN raw:), was tried for embezzlement, and f aeouitted. Friday John Olive, a feaman belonging to his Majefty's (hip BER G ERE, was tried for defertion from that (hip with the jolly boat, and being found on I board a Spanifli boat. He was fentenced to receive 500 lathes. A Court Martial was alfo held on Lieu• I tenant David Kirk, of the INTREPID, for negled of duty and behaving himfelf with contempt to his fit peril:lr officer, Capt. ABBOTT. of the Royal Marines, and difobedience of orders. The charges were deemed frivolous.—Sir THOMAS WILLIAMS, Prefident. On Friday a Court Martial, at Which Sir J. Doc R• WORTH 'wended, was held on board his Majelly's fhip Salvadt:r del Mundo, in Hamoaze, Plymouth, on charges exhiSited by Capt. DILKES, of his Majeny's fhip Hazard, againft W. Berry, Firß Lieutenant of the Paid fhip, for a breach of the 2d and zgth articles of war; the former refpeaing uncleanlinels, &c. and the latter a deteßable crime, not fit to be mentioned. The Court having heard what the prifoner had to offer in his defence, and having maturely confidered the fame, was of opinion that the charges had been fully proved, and adjudged the prifoner to be hanged at the yard arm of fuch one of his Majefly's fhips, as the Commillioners of the Admiralty (hall direft.— One of the witneffes was the little female Tar, Eli zabeth Bowden who has been on board the Hazard there eight months, and of whom we gave an acclunt In our Paper feveral months fince. She appeared in Court ia a long jscket and blue tro lets ; thar part of her e v idence which refpede.. l the prt.. fo iter, • had prompted her to obfeiv , _ Ciro the key hole of Ithe cabin door. THE COMET: The Comet Rill continues vilible Ed the naked eye, every evening when the fky is not °bloused by va pours. Sunday night it was very dillittaly feen by the inhabitants in the vicinity of the metropolis, as bright nearly as a Star of the lirli snagni ude— with a thort bruthy tail. A gentleman at Hatnpllead, who ohlevved it with care, informs us that its place was about 20 degrees from ArCturus, in a line toward, Betta Ltbra.—ln Jones's new Globe the place was i the centre•of Mons Menelaus. It was teen diffinelly from zo minutes before feven in the evening till low down among the vapours in the wettern horizon to wards nine o'clock. It was alfo feen laR night fnr fome time, but lefs the horizon being obi - cured by vapours.— The fnllnwing letter refpecas obfervations made on this Comet at Bath : Circus, Rath. oa. r, 183 7 . SlR—The appearance of the Cornet having excitod much cutiofity, a few word, on it, however inAccu me, may not be unacceptable. It was &II feen here by a gentleman eminent for aftronomical knowledge, on Monday, Sept. 28, about eight at night. It fecund then to be neat the liar in Libra, in about 5 deg. S. declination, and about 2tB right afcention. On Wed. nefday, about the fame time, it appeared abut deg. north of the Equator, and in about 2161 right afcenfion ; In that it had changed its declination about 7f deg. arid its right afcenfinn about it den. in that time. The coma, rr tail, was about 5 deg. long, and the nucleus very dillina and bright. It probably fet about nine, or a little later, and about 3 deg. to the north of the well point. Thefe obfervations are very inaccurate, but may fe►ve to (fired your Rea ders a little where to look for it, as it is perfeetiv vi iible to the naked eye. sn• RAMSGATE, OCTOBER The damage fuflained on this coal} by the high tides_pf Wednefday and Thurfday lall, is altholi in credible. The (mall craft at Sandwich were drove no Chore, and tkree of the boats broke to pieces.— Several (mall buildings were damaged, and the em• hAnkments torn down. At this place the boats moored intide of the outer bafon were greatly da. maned, by the fea breaking over the pier wall ; and in the inner bafon, feveral cutters, &c. were drove on fhnre. Fortunately the bathing machines were re moved in time. At Broadilairs, feveral of the Mer men are nearly ruined, owing to their warehoufea, on the left of the pier, being wafted away. Several large trees, which had maintained peaceable pf.tfel lion for upwards of forty years, were tern up by the roots, and the chalk rocks, of amazing five, were wafted over the pier into the fea. Several boats were entirely demolithed, and three bathing machines b r oke to atoms by the heavy (well ; the whole of the houfes near the pier were inundated, and the inha bitants obliged to remove out of them. Tremendous large quantities of the cliffs, to the tight and left of Broadaairs, have been warned away ; and a bath (known by the nadie of Lord Keith's Bath) fell in, and, with feveral yards of the cliff, was carried into the fea. MARGATE, OCT. 4. Yeflerday a number of perfons took a walk to the wenward of Margate, to view the damage fit deified by the Bowing of the tide on Wrdnefday Tall. The cliffs all along have fullained conliderable damage. and numbers of turnip and potatre fields have been entirely !piled by the felt water ; upwards of thirty fheep near the Reculvers were waffled away, and a large lugger was drove near half a mile up the marlbes, and found in a turnip field at Herom Bay. Numerous houfes have been wafhtel away, and it was with difficulty fume of the diftreffed inhabitants, could fave their beds, on which they were obliged to fleep on the cliffs during the remainder of the night ; one poor Merman was obliged to tarty his three fmall children out of the bottle tied up in a blanket. The inhabitants of Whit (table (hared a harder fate, I their bottles being built on mainly grounds and no thing to divide them from the fee but a fmall wall, wh ch loon fell a vidlim to the waves, and it was with the greateil difficulty that the inhabitants couldefcape with their lives, for houfes, trees, and walls were car ried away by the devouring element. The veffels in the harbour drove on thole in the Marfhes, the beats da(hed to pieces, and the colliers that were hauled high on the (bore. being repaired, were fet afloat, and deflroyed feveral houfes by being (lathed againft them. It was a fortunate thing the wind let in !bore, and was not high, otherwife they would all have been di if ted to tea. It is not known what number of lives have been loft ; but the molt dreadful fears are entertained. That much efleemed monaflery, at the Reculvers, about nine miles from this place s which lei ves as a fea mwk, which is very confpicuous from its two fpires being built in the form of pyramids, and called by the feamen ,4 the Two Sifters," has received great damage. This ancient firullure is furr.unded by a Hrong wall, in the interior of which is a burial ground, and has been expelled for a long time to have been wafhed away. On Wednefday the tide took away the remaining part of the toad, and car tied with it about ten yards of the wall, which is not ten yards from the foundation of the church, and has left expofed great pieces of coffins, and a quantity of bones and (culls, and from the fituation in which it now flabds, the Church and Monatiery, it is expelled, will loon be (wept away. This ancient Hrodure, ac cording to the History of Kent, has had the names of Resulbrurn, Recall, and Reculf ; and, it is Paid, was built anno 205. There was formerly a Run fort on the right, as part of the walls, which have not been wafbed away, arc Hill vifible, and appear about x I feet thick, but the facings are nearly deflroyed. On the tide retir ing on Wednefday, feveral Roman coins were found on the land, fome of which, we are informed, have the head of Julius Czfar, Come are of brafs, with an intcription, very plain, of Honorius Tiberius, and one has Nero ifficribed on it. The people who have i found them will not let them be feen yet, as they expel to find more. It is even laid, that lome gold coins have been difcovered. It is fnppofed they were wafhed into the fea by the breaking down of the wall where they scene derailed. It is not known ex ;My at preterit what damage has bean fuliained ' by the late high tidal. IVdV7ICAL lIVTBLLIGPNCE. MA H.S-Wititl W. ARIt. DIVE ARR. WIZ I I f Gottent atgk o z I I I Litbon 0 x Dublin Waterford The l i rtovtorace armed (hip. with a fleet ander con voy from the Baltic; is arrived in the Humber. FA:.MourN, OCTOIWR 3. Arrived the Swedifh (hip ElikAheth, rapt. Swett, KOLEI4. from Guernfey, b ,und to Sr. Übts.—Wind S. W. PORTSMCiUTII, OCTOBER Arrived the Two Brothers, CAN. &It UPPrIt, from Memel, with timber.—Wind 8. W. DEAL, OCTOBER S. Palled Fahleigh yellerday at nue o'clock, the Re mittance, Law, and the Fanny, both bound to New York;. ;mired Dungenefs, the F.1:7, Abeth and Ann, and Hamilton Moore, bound vlti t' New Yolk Arrived the Cracker gun brig, from off iftvre. Sailed the Exertion gun brig, on a cruize off Mend. Remain in the Downs—Princels of Orange, Ca nada, Clyde, Renard, Humber, Weymouth, C rac k er , Difpatch, and Deptford; alfo a deer of outward bound veffelc, coaders and colliers, &c. Wind S. S. E. with light airs. HULL, OCTOB , R 3. _ _ Laft night the Centurion, MITCHEct arrived here from Liebriu ; l,e paired the Sound r en days ago ; the Danilit flag was then flying at the Cattle and the Batteries as ultral. He obferved feveral Danib men of war ready for fea, but does not bring any Wither intelligence. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GIA YE SEND , 04:7 QUI s...PAired by the (been, Stortehoure, from Surti,;_m Extrad of a Letter from Captain Watts, of the Dart, dated Yarmouth Roads, Odeber 3 _ _ I left Cronflault on the zd of September. got down the Sena on the tBth, and failed on the zzd, with forty-five fail, under convoy of his Majefty's Chip Bonctta. The fleet was difperfed on the 3cth ult. in a heavy gsle ; fince which have not feen the Com modore, nor any of the fleer, except two, which came into the Roads this morning " The Venerable, from St. Peterfhurgh, arrived in the Humber on Friday evening. She failed from Copenhagen on Saturday, the 19th ult. at which time the whole of the (hips of the I:be were our of the harbour. and nearly ready for proceeding to England. Fight of them were got out in one day. Ibe frigate,' and (mailer vetrels were alto nearly ready t•., fail. The Bellerophon, of 74, and the Phoenix, of 44, were both (truck with lightning, in a violent ftorm, on their Stela° off Breit, but fortirtat,ly withuut much damage to either Chip. One marl was killed on bard the Bellerophon, and two men wounded on board the Phcel,ix. The Montt Vernon. from Virginia ; Nancy, Thom and the Stacy, Roads, from Lofton, are detained and fent lotto Dover. The Mary. Cfwald, from Jamaica for I iverpool, is rempturea by the Vtrgitie frigate. and font into Cork. The Woodhoufe, Hunter, from Nerve for Hull, la loft oft Hoghtki. Wednefthy the Hebe aimed chip arrived In Leith Loads from Copenbagot. The brig James, of Stonebaven, with feveral other Britil vet. fels, art dettined at Chriftianfand where they are unrigged, and their crews imptifoned. he brig Travelkr, G. lanes, of Aberdeen, from Drortheim to Dundalk and the Glenalmond, M‘Pherfon, of Perth from Nor way. both with wood, are afhore at Shetland, but cmpeeted to be ff The tiufan is arrived at Penzance from London with bale goods. ARRIVED. In the River, the Anal), Goodwin, and Ceres, Barclay. ferns th e B a lti c ; and Nancy, Lamont, from Demerara—At Briftol, tlet Apple Trre. —.—, from Newfoundland—At Liverpool, the Mentor; Waterman ; Two General% —; and the Charles, Parrot, from Virginia ; Rolla, Coite, front New Orleans ; Baltic, Thonspfon, from Charlefton ; and Hope, Friend. from Prineold. ward ' s Ifs uld—At Waterford, the Integrity, Moody, hum Peter& toirgh—ln the lyde,the Marian, M'Ewing, and the Diana, Wy lie, from Jamaica ; Ruth, Weed= , and the Lucretia, M'Gregor, from Demerara; Jean and Ann, —, tnd the Ruffell, Parker, from °ochre—At Guertifey, the Nelfon, l'Anglas, from Monte Video—At St: Domingo, the Lady Warren, —, and the Ann, --, from London—At Baltimore, the Ritfon, Brown, from London—At New York, the Sufan and Sarah, front Lon don ; Romulus, Lewis, from Liverpool ; Hardware, Law, front Hull; Mary, Webber, and the Abigail. Barry, from Londonderry —At Bolton, the Lydia, from MIA, and the Fame, Tol man, from Liverpool—At Philadelphia, the Governor Strong, from l.iverpool—Ac Wilmington, the American Fagle, —, from Liverpool,and the Pafeverance, Swan, front London —At Virginia, the Highland Mary,—, from London ; old the Herfchel, Parrot, from Liverpool—.At Gibraltar, the Sportftnan, Stanton, from London—At Cowes, the star, Swain, and Holland, Nicholas, front New York—ln the Clyde, the Rover,Turner. f. om New York ; and the William, Currie, from (t_tebcc—Off Shields, the Britannia, Aran. from Petcrlburgh , and the Catherine And Eliza, Lowe, front Gottenburgh—At Jerfey, the Speculator. Lef win, from Gottenburgh—At Drogheda, the Rambler, Wooly, front Oporto—At Galway, the Annabella Thomas, from Oporto —At Dublin, the Commerce, Walker, from London-a-At New Orleans, the Trio, Reynolds, from Liverpool—At Bel'att, the Beltatt. Gartiock, (rout Jamaica; and the Fanny, Martin, Irum P::1 iburgh. The New York Papers of the Isth and t7th mention two rads, the Abigail and Mars, having arrived there : the firft With eighty three paffmgera from Londonderry, and the other with nearly an equal number. A daring affirm took place on the coati of France, a few days ago, between a flotilla of fmuggling galleys, fuppoted to belong to the neighbourhood of Walmer, and the boats of the SkAGULL flopp r f war, and Fusions gun brig, two of his Majelly's cruisers Rationed between Calais and Wend. The cutter and jolly boat of there veffels were fent in more to reconnoitre, near Nieuport. The crews of both amounted to 18. On reaching in from the fea t they obferved five long galleys running along (bore, to the eafiward, which proved to be Englifhfmugglerb; 12 Med were in each galley, making a total of 60. Thefe galleys could, with cafe, have efcaped into Nieuport, (Mend, or Floating, owing to their great length (So feet), and light confirm:Hon, giving them every luperiority in failing and rowing; but their crews, atui.ius to Convince their French friends of their gallantry, (if it may be fo termed), had the au dacity to form a regular line, ()torten fail,..and im mediately commenced an aflion with his Majefly's boats, with mutquetry : the fire, however, was re turned with fuelt fpirit and effect, as to feparate one of the galleys from the ref, which made fail and efcaped. This boat was driven on the beach, and the crew quitting her, alarmed a party of gem d' Arms, who came down and joined the fmugglerr, in fling on the boats; the brave crews of which, by a well. directed fire, kept the whole party at bay, while they launched the galley off, in fpite of the defperate re fifiat.ce of the fmugglers and Frenchmen, and Ike WAS tarried in triumph to the St sou Lt., in the offing. Providentially not a man was hurt belonging to the navy. Four of the fnnugglers were ( h ot dead, one of whom havbeen Once bwicd at Mot-VI-P. N, - -'=.l