Star. — London, England, 1804-01-04 00:00:00

ROYAL PRESEk7/17'70k OF COLOURS.. The fplerdid and interelling fpeetacle, which was yerlerday displayed at Ranelagh, fully anfwered all the expedAttons which had been formed of it. Its effea was greatlY 1 eighrened by the eafe and adroit nefs with which the Q./EE)11'l Royal Volunteers per. formed their part of the ceremony, tagetirr with the great regularity ()Nerved in all the other proceedings of the day. At nine o'clock the Wel!mintier Cavalry muttered in Hyde Park : their accoutrements were in excel lent ~rder, their horles in high condition, and they exhibited a very (hiking military appearance : they then proceeded to Ranelagh, to take the different Oa lions which had been appointed fur them. A party of them were Rationed at the end of Ranclagh-lane, dole to the Green, and at the beginning of it, and others patioled the road leading from Ranelagh to Buckingham Gate. The corps being thus judicinufly difp. , led, no large body of people could alfemble, or carriages accumulate, to obltrua the general ar rangements. rte St. Margaret and St. John's Volunteers af fembled at an early hour, in Wettminiker Hall, and from thence proceeded to Ranelagli Green. A de• tachment of them formed a line acrid; the Green, to keep the doors free from the preffure of curious in truders ' • another party was Rationed to examine per f6ns on foot, as they pallid, to afcertain if they had tickets, and to prevent thole who were not fo (Ono mate, from patting the line. A fmall detachment was polled at the carriage gate leading into the Gar dens, to prevent any perfons patting that way, and to keep a clear paffage for the Royal carriages. At a quarter pall twelve o'clock, the trumpest an abiunced the arrival of the courtly party in three of his Majelty's carriages. They were preceded by two Noblemen's carriages, and followed by five. When they-reached the gate leading into the garden, which it was neceffary for them to pars through, Major Race csvot rode before them uncovered, and ufhered them into it. As the lid of the Royal carriages was puffing through the gateway, the horfes became ref use for Come time, till one of the St. Margaret and St. John's Volunteers (cited the bridles and led them along. The Royal retinue having reached the entrance at tee weft fide of the Rotunda, Major Roscarrom alighted from his bode. and handed the Countefs of Haulm:mom and her attendants from their car riages. In the dra carriage were Mifs Vestment, Mifs CoLare ay, and Mils Dicer, Maids of Honour to her MAJESTY j in the fecond the Vice-Chamberlain and ‘Mr. VINCENT j and in the third Lady HARLINGTON, her charming daughter Lady Ansa Matta Brans tors, Lady CARDIGAN, and Lady Artassuar, two Ladies of the Q2s 111'1 bedchamber. The company having all quitted their carriages, Lady KENNING TON was eondueled to her box by the Vice-Chamber lain, and followed by her attendants, in the fame &inner as the flyless would have been. Her Lady fhip was dreffed in a black peliee. and a fearlet lath. Her !lead-a:kers was a rich velvet bat. highly deco rated, and ssi:h four very elegant coquelicot feathers. 1.1 's flrp al! - o wore an antique necklace of great 'rake, and a fine cameo of his Mayasvv, being a large beautitul rims lit as a medallion, which was prefent. ad to her by her Majssry a few days ago, as a me morial of the event. Lady ANNA Maat• Sraanova appeared in a dref. of white Patin, ornamented with pearls, and looked divinely. The company in the Rotunda al embled as fpet9ators were numerous, and added to the fplendor of the fcene Ranelagh has feldom exhibited Co dißinguidted a difplay of beauty, elegance. and fafhion. On the arrival of the Countefs in the box fitted up for her reception, the two regiments of the gyres's Royal Volunteers, under the command of Lord Ho. *ART, having taken their Rations two hours before, prefeated arms, with the binds playing. As loon as the Corps had (bouldered arms, two pair of co-- lours were introduced and placed on each fide of the val Mix. The Kt rc's Colour of each Regiment plain Union Standard ; but the County or Re. ital Colour, which has been defigoed and exe by the PRINCESSES, vas a fuperb piece of .senik. The ground was a rich purple tilk, and : centre of the Colour were her Majrsry's embroidered and furs ounded with (prigs of ;ated colours and defigns. At the lower cur. vete the letters C. R. and under the coat of arms the words " Queen's Royal Volunteers." iyers were read by the Rev. Wet tat a rauTETI, which the Duke of YORE'S band quitted their inn bet.ire Lady Hatet•Grom's box, and went ill at the Orcheltra. At this period the Coro- Anthem was Tung by lact.t nos, SALE, and chorus, the boys from Weßmintler Abbey at- The Colours were removed from Lady stsettort's box to the pulpit ; when the Rev. itrrtaa delivered one of the mod excellent, led, and appropriate difcourfes, we ever heard. text was from the 4th Chapter of Nehemiah, th Verse: lleverthclefs we made our prayer air Cots, and let a watch ag dad them day and " But as it will be rrintcd, at the requea of still, we Cull forbear making any further ob. ions on its merits. At the front of Lady Haa ns's box were affembltd Lord HONAIT, Gene- Attains, Lord A:auras'. ' the Right Hon. Mr. .ary YACItt, and leveral General Officers.— . the thfcoui le was concluded, the Colours were back to their former Ration. Hoßaltr now ordered the OfScers from each ion, who were to receive the Colours, to place :Ives before Lady H __ARKINGTON. Tae Ct.lni then Jefcended from the Box, and gave the -.4 to Major Rotn.ssrov, who was in the Box s'ith her Ladyfhip, and en his knees held them by at piece of potpie ribbon, wl,ich ticd them together, tan and two. Her Majesty's Reprefentative then s:tlivercd the following ad lrelrs 164 .41 t• TT ha' t./ grseim.fly ptesred to • urn tractile honour of proironor n, y •o rt,fc ...Mow , . I . •sa to 011.fe14 hove I an, fa•t-nd by this dam ; '.4 o••tk • ;h c rre.. favour. At a of .41 ofn.r. .5 re r , Ss* tl , llllCfrlll 6 ry th?,:trlesi Sst•h Ise Moire.Va;ttd .'• ••• a r.-‘t rryhrail! rotor 7, 204 ••••:en Ws JI. IV 2•1 jUI ) •• • • :,i• Is , ..rw.ml tr f`e .racy du:l 4 that • :AI. molt or more - r U' :7 e.... 1 hf b;r MA -Ltytog 1..La0 :r44, L.. t , uvrer, however itreavoully amid, * ever wee. thde Colonel from yon,whalc Oen Is Ter left a man in your corps to defend Mem." To which Lord Hosner replied in the following words, : " Madam•—.fn the name of the Corps whichl have the honour to command, I am to convey oar humble and grateful acknowledg ments for the diftinguilbecl favour with which her NIA) IC ST V bat been pleated to honour us upon the preknt oteafion : and cocoa raged by reentering an inlisnce of bet MA; C aT ." condrrfenn." , I am the more confident in expreflng a full perfuafton th a thufe fent intents which originally called forth our fervices,will vnifortnly govern our menisci, fo long as it Mil be bee Mai 'a [Adjure to permit their continuance. _ _ . Stimulated to the difetarge of our duty, by the molt powerful motives that can influence the mind amen, the proteetion of every thing that is dear to us in private life, and every thing th•t is va luable in public eftimation, our religion, our laws, our liberty ; and our KMg; eau venture to afore her MAJesry, that the ca. pcetation the may have formed of our exertions Stall not be difap. pointed • And If the day Mould tome, when his MAJZITT, ac tuated by that valour for which hit Family has over been e. nfFi cuou., and by that affedion which he kas always manifefted to wards his people, fhall think fit to mere their dangers: if that anxious and animating period lhould arrive, then, may theft Co lours, the gift of our molt gracious Qs e IN, prove a thicid to guard and di fend the facred Perion of our ix-loved !iora atom againft any hamr to which it may be expofil by the d4erate efforts of an inordirate and dettrudive ambition." Major RoLLErrom now untied the ribband; and gave the golden cord which fupported the taffiels into her Ladyfhip's hand, and (he gradually let the Co. lours dercend to the Enfigns, who were on their knees ready to receive them : they then arofe and went to prefent them to their regiments, who re ceived them with prefented arms, while the band, played " Goo rave the KING." After which, Meffirs. lect.snotr, SALA, &c. with a full chorus, Tung " GOD lave the limo." The Regiments did not march pall her Ladyfhip : this part of the ceremony was rendered imprafticable, from the concourre of rpeElatnrs. Im mediately on the Counters receiving the Royal falute, the, with her attendants, returned in the fame man ner as they came. The Regiments marched four deep to Lord HOBART'S, and lodged their Colours. They quitted them as they received them, with prefented arms, Officers fainting, &c. after which they were difmiffed. The Earl of flaitatticrotv, Lord Honest, and feveral General Officers, dined with the Officers of the (teen's Royal Volunteers, arthe Britifh Coffee honk, and (*pent the day in the moll convivial man ner. A number of loyal wafts were drank, and no thing was omitted, that could animate the mind to perfevere in the glorious caufe in which we are en gaged. The American Papers to the s+th of November inclufive arrived yefterday. They are more than ufually barren of articles of importance. The dif. cuffions on the Louifiana treaty continue to excite the livelieft intereft, and the different parties have not been want;ng in the difplay of the moil rancorous fpirit. Though the general quelbon was carried without much oppofitson, feveral motions for the prodruftion of addditinnal papers, explaining the grounds of the Convention, were loff only by a very ineonfiderable difference of numbers. There were no fewer than five divifions, and the Prefident's party had only a majority of two in the Houfe of Repre fentatives Many of the papers are filled with long details of the extent, the population, the refources, and the commerce of L,nuifiana. Thefe details are furnifhed by the Prefident, and their objest is to point out the importance of its acquifition, and to jullity the terms on which it was procured. There is no apprehenfion of any refinance to the occupation on the pan of the Spanifh Government, but orders con tinue to be iffued for levying troops in the States ad. jacent to Loudiana. In Teneffee thefe levies have been carried to a very great event ; and ft) anxious are the people for the occupation of the colony, that they fecond with the utmolt alactity the views of the Government. In one of there Journals a citeumdance of rather a curious nature is &Rudyd to, but we are inclined to think, from the manner in which it is mentioned, that it is not entitled to credit. It is dated that the Pre ftdent, a confislerahle time before the dole of the lad Setlion, had in his polfeflion a Treaty negotiated by Mr. PINCENRY with the Court of Spain, by which it is dipulated, that his Catholic Majetly Iliad pay the claims of American merchants for various ads r:f outrage committed by Spann cruisers. It is hardly to be fuppofed, that if fuch a treaty had exilled, it would have been concealed by the executive Go vernment. The knowledge of its esitterce mull have been highly interefting to the commercial part of the community, and it is the obvious policy of the Pre (Went to conciliate In powerful a party. The Journals in the oppnfitc intcreft do not hue the opportunity of placing the fubjeLi in a light which is highly injurious to the charader of Mr. Jerviasom. Nsw YORK, Nov. 17.—We learn from Cape Fran coil, that Port de Pais had been taken by Ito em, by the Brigands, and 100 foldiers made prifoners, but all well - ured, which was attributed to articles made to that efTed, with the Negroes, by the Britifh. Rotuma list, was dill at the Cape, and would have evacuated that pace for St. Domingo, ; bur, in the intermediate fpree between Fort Dauphin and St. Domingo, there were 4003 Brigands cutting up the roads. From a letter intercepted by the Van. OCAS% a Britifit 74, it was known that he could hold out only eight ur ten days, being almotl with out provillons. The three French trigates at the Cape, the Servilante, la Vertue, and la elneinde, will of courfe fall into the hands of the &kith. The city of St. Domingo was in much the fame Gtuation, and without troops. Inc places furren . dered to the &kith are given up to dull: igand4: the Britith clains merely the ordnance, vc ads of war, and other mattera of like nature. The ptincilal leaders of the Brigands are, Delia li::es, who is termed Goverr,nr General; Chrillophe, Chtirreaux (a Mulatto), and Petion, who is the moll in:elligent of them, having been well educated in rronce, whence he came in the at my of Lsceesc. _ The fi , liowing pieure of the slikeliesl fituxion of Port AU Priricv ss c , nrained in a lstter from Ss. Jags de Culla :—•• Several 'ails with fugitives. to tile number ul ;c..0 or f3JJ.are at this m,ment aitclior.ng here. Ti.c.• all agree in lasing that Deaf Alincs Itaa lunsmoncd il.e town to fistatt.J:r. Gcnet LAv Atfl , M riff cnmin4l.&,i. liol.l out t.i the fait CT:TCYllity. A Imoa all tt:e trAdinr, , , Dave S•. Mai( and 1.4C.0i1t je V.ll i .r.,.• nc ii.habitants, sl : rc, In m the l.tatcr Platt ••• I'.•it .01 10.1 ii•-• dot miniscl, 4 c...,!•• r 4' .lik during LI -. .at route, crett to list • • ItivficA MAILS THIB DAY.;—Wind N. r. All. MO& Ala. but. Dublin . o z liansboridt o j Waterford z z Leeward Mazda C. 0 MRRAT, Pt/CUM t.—The wind breezing up to the Northward this morning, every flip in Torbay (that I wrote you of yeflerday) prepared to get un- I der weigh, and fo eager was the indefatigable Ad miral CORNWALLIS to get away again, that he would not flop to take in the necefrarics along-fide, nor even the (refit water which the (loops had, but they were obliged to flan it overboard. The SAN Psis, alfo was equally quick in weighing, Co that the even I carried away the old burnb boat woman, butchers, Ihnemakers, &c. who were felling their wares, and it was with -the greateft difficulty that our floops could catch her to the weflward of the Berry to take them out. The DREADNOUGHT alfo, and in fall every yard got under weigh, and are got clear of the Ber ry, except the two gallica, one of which is bound to Topfham, with hides, the other with wheat, Sec. to Dartmouth, to repair ; they are alfo working out, and 1 trail, will loon get clear ; alfo as (lucky for the (hips) the wind is veered round to S. by E. blow ing-very heavy, accompanied with a croft chopping fea. FALMOUTH, JANUARY I.—Arrived yenerday the Qyssa CHARLOTTE packet. Captain Woos, with mails from Jamaica, in 39 days: (he failed from thence under convoy of his Majeny's fchooner PICKLE, which took on the 3oth Nov. off Cape Tiberon, a French flop rigged boat, having on board a Cap tain and Lieutenant in the French army, making their efcape from Cape Francois, and were bound to Cuba.—On the 3nth olt. Scilly bearing N. E. three or four leagues, the packet (poke his bfajefty's b-ig Pavouin, in great dinrefs. having loft her foreman and main topmall in the gale of the 2stft inn.—Alto arrived laft night the brig Sufannah of and from Inrilloh bound to Lifbon: (he failed under convoy of his Majetly's (hip DIANA, of 38 guns, Come time ago, The whole fleet were difperfed in a heavy gale of wind : the Sufannah has been beating about ever fence, off the man of Spain, but getting very leaky, l the was obliged to bear up.—Alto arrived the brig Swallow, Captain Bacot:iv, from Newfoundland with fifh : this veffcT has received great damage in a gale of wind of the 23d ult. by which the loft her foreman, main topmatl, and bowfprit Hambro' brig Catha- Tina, flaunts, from Dantzic with wheat, very leaky, and will be obliged to unload. Sailed his Majefty's brig SEAGULL, of IS guns, Captain &RCS, having under his convoy the foi -1 lowing veffcls--The Lord Nelfon, STOCKMAN, CO. met, WILLIAMS, Mercury, Davis, Cockworth, JOHN sox, Melpomene., Bi7ILLP, Tellicherry, COVER, Princels Royal, Cuasom, Grant, WATICIIII, Aurora, WRIGHT, Minorca, Soma, Nile, Gipson, and Canada, WRITE. Alfo failed the American flip Suffolk, Captain Mooa, for Bourdeaux ; the Perfeve• ranee, ditto, Dlxota, for Norfolk ; the Jemima and Fanny, ditto, WRITS, for Belfaß ; the Sivedifh (hip 'Aurora, DANDERG, for Naples; and the Sarah, ditto, for Naples; alfo the Prince of Wales. TalLututa, for Penzance; and the Jowl+ cutter, HICZLIT, to join the Channel Fleet. PLYMOUTH, JAN. a.—Sailed On a craize of Brea, the Is:scrums, of 9R guns, Capt. DILVRT COLO!. sus, of 74 guns, Capt. !Amin I and the DRAGON, of 74 guns, Captain GRIPTITN.C.III2e in from a cruize, lag from Torbay, the A , of :8 guns, Cm:lt:Masts' cm), having fullained damage by the late gales of wind. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 3.—Arrived the +HIM Fri gate, Houtin, and CHAMPION (loops of war, with a fleet of traniports, Bte. from the Downs: and Foe. TUNIS frigate, from a cruize.—Sailed the Atos.Lo frigate, Sruoi brig, VULTVRI and Prcmy cutters, on a crtriLe. Lall night we were again alarmed by a fignal from Cumberland Fort, of the enemy bring emlLoked at Dunkirk. Admiral HoLtowav imme- diately Shifted his Rag from the GL ADIATOR in the harbour to the PRINCISS ROYAL, of 9 51 guns, Cap tain VASI4OII, at St. Helen's, which (hip, with the fqoadron lying there, and the At:scree, Drowtnr, Vsaus, and MAGARA, at Spithead, unmoored and prepared for aflion. Admiral HoLLowav went down to St. Helen's at twelve o'clock at night, and the Port Admiral's (IslosorAccL) beat's crew were in waiting all night, and to I,rward any fur ther ;nitrations to the Admiral at St. Helen's.— At day light the fignal was made abiltiva, by the l.,mc Ship's ligual being made to moor .47 ::n. Admiral HOLLOWAY'S flag eontii.urs to by on board the PAM(' t SS ROYAL. The HOUND finnp of v..ar is ordered to fail imme diately to reinforce the Well India kradron. DEAL, JAN• 3.—Sailed the LtnrAs3, EuarALt•s, and l'lmmintrasire frigates. cm a cinizc —Came dnwn the SANTA MARGARITTA fr;gatc, frnts Sheer nch, and remain..—Wir.d E. N. 1:. Royal was a I giment cuted I acedle• in the Arms, variega hers we were th Pray after Yr, fit ‘tatio to Aid nation a full c tending Bawl Mr. 11l aiimati Ti.e tc and cti unto t.c visht." the Cot fervatie atra:rn al Lit r ersta 'hen i aken med thcattel !whin ()lour FROM T.I.OVIYI LIST I CRAY: I . D. • I.... Nara by .4e frnrn ' 6 un; i•r. cr.rnz.. r..r.. tram R., g. Jaw. I.t.s- my. ornin 111,-ncl; tr...m Pt ' . r•ck.i.Nget-I*, Air rdcr, Lir...hc, •. .ant.. . I I , r: Vt.m N::. 1t; and &a tlewm•o, Vim rt.:• ••. • f ••• • an Rod ; ~,.I I Whttirg : ‘. r r r. !11, , ,c.r.fr. int • E JA% f -r e WI If .m. cirjair, from P , to bcr and PROM tits A . DIIIIII 'Copy of a Linter from %. of his 1144eity's tLtpj Sir EVAN Simon, r Co N Lava, OirdiiodolooA, Sir—l have the boa minion of the Lords ralty, copy of a letter' of his Majeßy's Ship the capture of a privatter in Port Royal Bay, "'- more of the enemy's from Captain Your< brave and hmdfame ot RUM. and thole is truly meritorious gallantry °font offic piccaroons repent tl , between Tebago and chafe of liven hours, ner privateer. of two ed with mulltetry : titularly fortunate, failing and managLinent, trade. I have alfo of the recapture of Dublin bound to Bark. by his Majefly's (loop captured three days seer. of Martinique, gilance of Captain ' overboard, and Cawing the honour to be, &c. Sir—Yefterday at fchooner privateer, cruise, and endeavouring it being nearly cabs, of his Majefly's tbip to take the Pinnace. barge, and to cut (weeps, but the boati in about an hour ar manner, under the boarded and carried no lives were 101 l ed the is called the guns, and had as) wen Commodore Hoop. Hie Makity's Amp Sir—l beg leave , ' inflant I difcovered Trinidad. and immediate' , within about four miles was now convinced " from the number of ing no chance of I lent three boats to of Lieutenant Roc_ which he was, rowing boats, he, without wain the moll brave and - a heavy fire from . fchooner, boarded and privateer la Refourect and having on board killed and twelve wo sort, with three feamen, one dangeroufiy ; the - men in her, who all be I have further to inform. tenant Coxxiaa, and fins he the next day chased at Ich.loner privateer of one _ 1 ant, &c. (Signed) cloacae ruuaeeusaana✓. Fame:mom, Dec. a z.--Dnring the trearendonsiii gale on Monday lad. a large veffel was driven e* drore on Remy Beach. It appears the thip bad Rrnele about eight o'cluek. and was difeovered shout twelve, o'clock the fame night. The people gathered on elvoii, beach, but the fea running mountains high. made it • impoffible to give the leatt at ltance from the timer Soon after day.break, two of the crew took to one of : the boats, but alas ! the toercilgs waves form °settee the boat, and they were teen no more ! Stare time' after this, another boat was feen to make for the Rime with one man in her, which he moll miraculously effected. from being lathed to the boat. Yet, how. ever. he was not out of danger, the fea running fo high, and the man fo much exhaulled, he was ;amble to union& himfelf. In this perilous fituation he re rosined, until Mr. J. GRIMM, farmer. in Bretadlendo and \Viscose' Mstes, overfeer in Broadland. wiib• other four men, 'milted through the waves and got hold of the boat ; but before they could get him libe rated from the boat, a heavy fea Bruck the boat, br which they 101 l their hold. Again Mr. Giorres, w - the afGftance of the others, pufbed forward. and hap pily fueceeded in the deliverance of the man. The malls of the vetrel bring tut away. it was hoped the would keep together until the weather be came more moderate ; the lea, however, run fn heavy upon her, that the parted and went to pieces, about 'bur o'clock on Tuefday afternoon.—The fcene was now moo melancholy and affeting; about so people appeated on a p.m of the quarter deck. expeCtinit. so doubt, ever y rnertunt to twilit : but here the inter polltirm ~f Nor :nisei was :nor . : wonderful: for $ [Ton that fmall part of the wreck, no fewer than t! e C r lin and tlt of the crew were brought to the ..ire. i.‘,l by Cie atF.R.ince of Mr. Groot r and the ;•icopie t a the beach, taidy to.Lco lortni u reek rho CArtird tr , his h , iufe, where, after a they were c i n;re recovered from the fatigue 1 unto,. tUllAttly fits of the Crew have been latt. Cie it rra;.:: ii dt!!! to Mr. G! DDT S 111$ exer tions, humanity, and attention to the Captain and crew on thi; occathm. The fhip prove' to be the Cliirliana, Captain Jo. FIAIIIII% SIHAw mailer, firm 1-nn.:e.n, in He had been three %Lek. at G., and WAS in light of ChT iniana when the rale took her. • The ft egnent fhir reek:, and the lore of lb many valuable b:tireen the Bisc!tan nets and Kin naird's Hem'. has :ndnced Mr. liattraY, of Broad land, and the Gent.:nscn of P:ttrlicad and Frakr burgh, to fet on foot a fublc-iptinn for a couple of life.boa.s. on: or which, it is propofed. thould be kept at Rat•ry Head, and they hope to meet with that fie:el. which the impnlfe of humanity urn r.:Cts 02 fuch occaLons. um,. - , ~... ~:..e lt , P ~.., iis , '+' ; c •., -W , : 'meow • , • _._, c . . taat.vir cslWscarr • ::: .. , • * a Commoderterteen. • • .. ~ Ifirpi anaVerien In:tbe ••* ' ''' 4, thane. And on bone his • •.' 7 1 . fieinikltev. 6. e beanie to Maclofe. fee the • • •• ,orda CoeirmiNotens of the . dhiS. !net I received fruit Capt. G tip Etiologists givimg an privateer by the boats if that" • y, Maninitste. The capture tit • y's privateers is (et forth In ale in /11GlibtILIND, of the Psse e T., iime c onduet of Lieutenant Ran. ein the boats under his c. • • •.• us ; and I,tral filch difplay o 1 the fficers and men Will fonn make t their temerity. On the WM ult. and Grenada. the CISTIPiIt, due• t urs, ceptated the Vigilante &hos. wo guns and forty men, wen .. ' e' : The capture of this veffel tapir.. e, as the has. loin her fisperior gement, done Much injury to 'the li the fatisfaffion fo acquaint yom (the brig Earl St. Vincent, home Barbadcsehand a Sweddh (chooser (loop ST. LUCIA they had beef ays before by 1' 'e itsviv.a• pie, and wbo only eft-aped Or vi- z Smirtar. by throwing put swing down her gun I have &c. (Signedy Sale. Male. I t sews, ca Manakin. ire& sdhjilee: at two P. M. I difkostered a lad* r, apparently jet retarned frollaut mourin g to get into Pert ltwiair ha, I duetted Lieutenant. Yakima. tip Bias ttsiskunder my • cc, and Lieutenant Cassrista„; .. t her off; fie was rowing oatineverthelefs came up 06 and a half, and hs a moll ,_- the fire of grape and • „„ 4. . led her. lam happy to . - ; 11. 0 ., ; the enemy had one the Fortunees mounts tin' •• omen on board. I am. *O :. e . igned) Ira& witihrt I ' I gasp OIPAIT, eff Harm, itiligke. c to acquaint you, ibid . ph the,aligh :d a furpicious fail naderdse Lied of mediately chaced ; but co arriving miles of her it fell calms and as I :cd the was an enemy's privateer of (weeps /be was rowing, and hanr, coming up to her in the Oaratel l to attack her, ander the consens( • 3ilitT Hesentaaor ; the cotter im owing , much falter than the ether t wait ing to be joined by this, at id determined manner, and under m the guns and assitan of the and captured the French . wee, mounting foot $ card 43 men, two if, itepii r4::e a , e wounded. Lientestaft 01 karnen, are thghtly :path the coact had - only Il behaved with the otntoa ci tzl4 l: inform; you, that having pot ind 6:teen men on hoard the prize. tared and captured la Mimi Piewela. • of one gun and twenty one Ism •! signed) cLottoe rooacuusaane.. Dec. a z.--Dnring the tremendoeiii alt. a large verfel was driven out each. It appears the lbip bad lirticli'' 1. and was difenvered shout twelve., sight. The people gathered on doe: running mountains high. made it , " the leatt affillance from the thorell. eak, two of the crew took to one of ; s ! the tnercilgs waves (non overt/4- r were fern no more ! S•ase time* i r boat was fern to make for the (hors her, which he moil miraculoutly rig lathed to the boat. Yet, hoer. out of danger, the tea running to a fo much exliatilled, he was unable . In this perilous Situation he re- J. Garnish farmer, in &midland.