Star. — London, England, 1810-09-25 00:00:00

NAPAL INTBLLICANCE. FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 22. Arrived the Ousetonack armed schooner, Captain LEA, in 37 days, from Naples.—Sailed the Humber armed ship with a convoy for the Downs.—Arrived the Chesterfield packet, from New York and Halifax, f 6 days from the latter. - - 'At milk . , i t The falloivipg is a listof Hag PolielellOognilOak by the 4antli Christianak:ar -- - PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 2S. Arrived the SHANNON frigate from a cruize.; the Camas gun brig from Guernsey ; I'AtoLE frigate, 4 Navy; Map. C aps , WOLFE, from. a cruize off the island of Madeira; Stuart, . Kenny, Captain Andrews, . and the PIERCER g uh brig from Basque Roads, with In the leasieveste, arid some Navy Liefttenants. a fine French corvette, cut out by the boats of our By die . above conveyance we ate'happy to find rtadron on that station ; who , at th e same time de . that all is tran q uil at Madras. AU differences with M idjusted. str rwed five others, of a similar de sc r i p tion. Sailed the military have been satisf ac t o ri ~. .e . the OW EN! GLCNDOUR frigate with a convoy to the • The following Officers concernea:in the late dis- EAS:V and. turbances ) . saTe: dived on board like Sarah' Chris- PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 24. tiana, viz : .. - Arrived his Majesty's ship GANNYMEDE, ,with a Liatenant-Colonel John Bell; Majors Storey, Child, Stuart, Kenny, and Andrews; Captains H. Lushington, C. 14 1 i ett from the Mediterranean . ; Hyea/. frigate, from __or ...nom, 1 W. Poignant r. D'Havillard, W. Sat' ler, S. Cadill, S. Pollock, Frtnouth ; Brit:snuia, Benson, Hercules, and Wil- and B. Wallah. 11:uu Astell transports, and are put under quarantine ; The flight of MnEE KHAN had been so precipitate Reisecca, —, and Fame, —, from. Malta ; his that the army could not et near him:although every l'ildjesty's ship Scri.ta, from a cruize, and appointed effort had been made to mtetcetilifini. A,s no Intel convoy for Plymouth ; Urania, WALKER, from St . ligence bad been received of iliit'initife 7 tti . tio6ps had D om i ngo , in 57 days; ?twilit, Ross, from Surinam, . 1 been ordered to encamp,. and el CrAiit had left and the Lord Rodney , fr o m t h e Wes t Ind i es . the detachment, arid proceeded for Madi;aii w6te . he SHEERNESS, SEPT. 24. . I was expected t 0 %Mite jheviona to 'Lord MINTO's Arrived his M ijesty's sloop GLEANER, from the ' departure. westward. Screral merchant vessels have also ar- We have noticed the success that. attended the operations of the rived from the River to join the convoy now waiting . Expedition to the Persian Gulph, underthe orders of Captain here for the Baltic, but the wind being Easterly they Weitiwarcter and Colonel Limns SMITH. By the Cnoimes bays mostly come into the harbour for shelter. • . 9441 p. we ha% received Letters from Bombay to the 20th of pril, which mention the return of the Imminent to that port YARMOUTH, SEPT. 24. Akceotitpinied by the CHiFIONNE and CiAtosimit frigires3, Yesterday after post arrived the PATRIOT armed k : iller w the i complete accomplishment of the object of h. The g le tter conta i ns v e the hoperations : of the Expedition, sub achutz, from Heligoland, and has landed a messen- sequent n to those w before stated ger with dispatches, with which he has set off for " B O MB AY, A P R IL 20 Town. This morning the outward-bound Baltic "When I wrote you from Muscat, I thought! should Beet, under convoy of the PANDORA and STARLING, have nothing more to relate in the fighting way, as Enved here from Harwich. Sailed for the Dore , we had only Shines and Cove Chulba to attack,. the DURKEE frigate, Captain FARQUHAR. • Remain— which places we thought contemptible holds of the Rotbuck, Havoc, and the convoy, wind bound.— 1 Whabee pirates, and could be brought to terms by, Visd N. and hazy. . - treaty ; but we were greatly mistaken. On the 24th REAL, SEPTEMBER 24. -. . December we sailed from Muscat, and were joined the Sailed this morning his Majesty's ship s AUDACIOUS, ' next day at'Buska by his Highness the Imaum, with APOLLO and VESTAL,. with the 1 324, regiment, for three of his ships and forty trankeys (boats for landing l'ortaaai ; ZEPHYR sloop of war, with several vessels ! troops on a beach). We anchored off Shinas on the to the Westward, accompanied by the EsixthEnA.. 1 31st., and on New Year's Day, we opened a heavy can- DOVER, SEPT. SS. nonading. The troops of the 'lmaum (about 2500) • ! landed in the ni g ht, and set fire to all the huts and Last night a smart firing was heard, which, we are since id- houses ; the inhabitants, to the amount Of 1200. farmed, proceeded from one of our cruizers in chore of a priva- teer, which made her escape; however, pit the cruizer's return, having shift themselves up in the fort, kept up a heavy she fell in with a boat, having six French Officers on board, who fire of musketry all night. The Whahees kept •up a bad broke from their parole. They have since leyn taken on lona howling during the night, as is their custom board the Admiral's skip in the Downs. Two trat.ports frosts ,v.iel t . urrnunded by an enemy. Tae l next morning theme, the Patty and Revenge, lure come in for a supply of water. ' bailed the Thomas, of Dover, Bosecion, light , for Sunderland A a party of the enemy rushed out from the woods, and ti-et of light colliers and coasters have al.o passed this morning, were immediately attacked by the Imaurn's cavalry, the wind wpm: come round to• the S.W. The- Mw.ter °Cone of in the most desperate manner. TM, little' skirmish the calm, la, been ou shore ; he says, that on ht. passe l , tram ' the W,stward, he saw the bri g A n n, of sunderland, Dodds was? ter, captured by a French privateer; soon after be was ..trim d.os. the Imaum eight killed and a number wounded. Our troops were not able to act, as those of the the a host had been driven on -here on the Isle of Wight, that 'lmaum were between them and the enemy. Finding the boat had the appearance of having been shot at, and was it impossible to take the tort without making a breach, ' stained with blood in several places ; there was a man's coat:4 we made the necessary prep irations with ships' guns, hr ia the boat, and it is said the 11(last:r of the Ann had his wife. On board. —A few days back a boat belonging to the Rolla sloop "sand bags, dtc.. for that purpose. After several hours of war,then lying in the Roads, in coming for the harbour, upset , bombardment the southnni•ist tower tell in, and a among thelttakers ; but, by the exertions of our boatmen, the breach was effected in the wall ; the enemy all the new, five in rumber, were all saved. *time keeping up a fire of musketry. The storming I HULL, SEPTEMBER 21. ; party mounted the breach, and totight their way along The Baltic ccrmoy is yet in the I lumber, detained by contrail i the wall to take possession of the northermost low winds. _ I tower, driving • the enemy into the high one. Three I.Eli H, SEPTEMBER 2. • : f lo t e ins were by this time advanced up to the gate, Sat arrived in the Roads his Majesty's brig CHILDEAS, sting the enemy out of the fort, many of whom, in cantain Pacewoon, from a cruize, and on Sunday the gun-brig . ' GALLANT Lit•ut. Mem:lieu., fromHeliolami. His Majesty ' s ; attempting to escape by letting themselves down with' big Ctio, C.lptain %twit, sailed on Friday on a cruize.-..The ropes, were cut to pieces by the Imaum's troops e.-- Preerat:cap.ain THOMSON, arrived on Monday, from Quebec. ; and a most .shocking scene of human carnage and On Sunday, in the mouth 01 the Frith, she carried away her fore- 1. • ..t iless cruelty ensued. The pirates still held out, toiLmast, by which accident a young nun was killed. The body.. merc .. . was landed litre in the evening. . I through eltipe.ration, and it was in vain we entreated GP EENOCK, SEPTEMBER fn. r them to give themselves up. They for some time re- The Thetis, M‘Lea, arrived here yesterday morning front St. 1 fused -all quarter, supposing we were as cruel as their Noun, in 51 days; left the Isabella, Lime, of this port, common enemy, the . Imaum of Muscat, who never Entity, acid to sail in two days. Spoke, ten days a g o, the Tagus, spares a life : and, after the fort had surrendered, it L.. njIAM, from Clyde to Trinidad, all wee. The Betsey, Wu.- • was with much difficulty we kept his troops from sox, arrived here on luesday night from Quebec ; sailed thence leth, and from Nur en the 15th ult. with 60 sail, under convoy cutting the prisoners to pieces. From 6to 700 lay et H. M. sloop ••pitfire, for Great Britain—there was no other dead in and about the fort, most dreadfully mangled. creel in the fleet for Clyde. The brigs Porter, DY ITT, for Salt- One hundred and twenty men, women, and children, mitt; and St. Lawrence, —, fur this port, sailed from Quebec • were taken pi isoners, most of them wounded in se it ore the Betsey. Left the Mary Ann, Lindsay; Johns, Coeh nne ; Pompee, Cowan ; and Jean, Wilson, loading for Clyde, veral places. Three hundred of the Imaum's troops the former to sail in two days; the Johns and Pompee in ten were killed, and about '2OO of the Jowassims. On the days ; alit the Jean in three weeks t senke no weesels.—The sth of January the British troops re-embarked ; their Ripe, titruen, from this pon to Gibraltar and Malta, has been less is 'very small. One seaman of the Chiffonne was taken by a French privateer—The St. Andrew, Sou• -en. and the Dashed], —, sailed from Guadeloupe 10th July, in Cot:gassy slightly wounded. We have since visited the piratical will the Saella, arrived in the River Thames, and parted to forts of Rumps, Tuzeera, Humra, Mag o, &c. but inward neat day. * sich has been the impression made en the minds of • GOITENBURGH, SEPTEMBER 15. • - those cruel depredators, by the operations of the Bri- Two boats were.dispatelied yesterday from his Majesty's ships tish -armament, that the people of the several towns Liman and 'Hero, to cot, ou a Danhh privateer, that had bee* • • - . Iltle some time in Maritrand harbour. our taus boarded her. on the Arabian and Persian shores have burnt all their tapir her under weigh, but could not get her round the point, large vessels, according to agreement ; and it gives 'hen the batteries opened ou them, and killed one of our officers: inc much satisfaction to say, that the service has been tie rest are now prisoners in the ma n s, which inced not tell you most completely effected, and the Persian Gulph is blon g s to Sweden. • .- now totally free from thcise inhuman wretches, who NAVAL APPOINTMENTS, • Vice-Admiral sornesv,tobe Commander in Chief at Halifax. have so long ingested it, in violation of every principle Rear-Admiral STorro RD, to be Comm a nd e r l a Chi e f at t h e o f law. and feeling of humanity. Bravery and hu- Cape of Good Hope. • 'lnanity were so united in this expedition, that it called Captai n lamas JouttsTonz, to the Scipion, the flag-ship of forth the acknowledgments of savages, and cannot Admiral Stopford. Lord G enitor S TUART, tp the Horatio; and Captain Worn-- fail to leave a favourable impression of the British clia comae, to the Aimable, (for the Cape). .ratter, even in that barbarous country. The steady Lieutenant Jams BLACK is piotwated to the rank of a Com- eonduct of Lieutenant Leslie (First of the Chiffonne) Lander, and appointed to the Port d'Espagne. in every arduous part of the service, was particularly Liuu--. t enant Sir Cite a I.Lii T. JON ZS .(late Flag-Lieutenant to observed by every person about him. The people of kteiral Whi ts h ed) , to ha a Commander. Lieutenant J. Dona:Awn, to the Alfred. Rastil'ithima gave a curious description of the attack Lieutenant J. Moamerv, Royal Oak. we made on that place. Our men marching in corn- M.. D. B evel , Purser, to the Musette. panics, they said,,were chained together ; that our • . .1. W. SAIIT3, Parser, to the Sapphire. boats hove devils at them (shells which burst amongst FROM I.LOYD'S Lisp. them) ; that the devil loaded our soldiers' guns, tor The 1 - nrture, Wiliiams, from the Havannah, has anived at I ive: vr , f a.. we never ceased firing (this was whets the companies Sailed the Ist of August, in company with else Croy. to azd Nev en , b ound to London. 'lle Circe sailed the same fired together) ; and that we had seve ra l sa ili ng gu n s , .oyn,l Vera Crut to Cadiz. Left in the Havannah the Dispatch, t o havi n g i great many people (these were our field pieces). The hi ought- dispatches from Jamaica, to apprize the ships ! C `he llavannalt wishing to take conv oy , t h at t h e Jamaica fleet, i Chiffonne is refitting here, Bomhay, to take a convoy, •..jkler t!,e Auro ra , would call cif that harbour In a few days.— p• to China. The Russell is expected to go home with . e n t t h he F 24th August, in lat. 32. le. ton g . 54.44. W. was boarded the October fleet. The Belliqueux is about to return !i b e th e ,. .urydice,with the Indian sloop of war, boun4 to Halifax. The Hecate, Captain Buchanan, is arrived at . 25th of August, in lat. 39. spoke the brig Joseph of White- home. :.auto, :rout Antigea to Dublin. September 6, in Jat. 49. 8. N. I Bladras w i t h dispatees from England." 1 Z1 , ?,_ 40. spoke the American ship Plough-boy, from Boston to 1 ti'" s C c ape ref Good Hope. September 7, in lat. 41.17. N. long. 2 tlt The Penstmento Felix, BAK a E•ro, from London to Lisbon, the i n j and carried into Belleisk, has been cut out by the beats of n:corn frig ate, and arrived at Plymouth. litsa 7!'h, nn the from Quebec, arrived In the Clyde," • th e 15th nit, with a fleet of 60 sail, under convoy °Nur bpitfire sloop. The Lusitania, BtsinsTT i - Ccim et IC eal • JaekTth iic#l.l.o- war ' and ' Bet 'ltat • 4?' '- ''' .'' - it ' /et. PrTts*, erefet serf tcigettler - baa B t io Janeiro, about the 1 - sth Of July. • Tuesday afternoon, the Telegraph coach from Glasgow to Edinburgh, was overturned at Airdrie toll-bar, in attempting to pass the Eagle coach at the, very bar gates. This accident was the effect of very great o misconduct l ,. Severat4, the passengers were, ii very . 0 ;u 0 huit .. l i t .1 ill hif l Oculleeted, that an Ac t :l cicient of the Vitteinti„ iNve,ped to the fle,lensburglo ;pack', fiiiiri'aiiiiitail - sclifiSuct not long since, by; rlibich a very respectable citizen lost his life. • Captains/Ik* Heic t and liadobeioitlittLietftenants Herrick and Grace, of the Royal Natty') •Matatenalit-Colboel Wauchope, 3Othreement; Captain Beaumont, SOth regiment; Captain Brow 3, Bengal AriMeiy.--Stifferers in the late events:—Lieute- nant-Colonel Bell; Captains Cade, Luddogton, Poignarcl, and Hopkinson; Captain and Mrs. J. Mahiland, Captain and Mrs. Sadler, and Captain Pollock. Pea TIM PIT r.-lAentenazt-Colonel Leith, Madras infantry.; Captain and Mrs. Hirt, Royal Nary; Major Storey, Major Wahab, Major Stuart, Major Kenny , Captain Andrews, sufferers • EltidltroM szPristlit s pi • •.• -.:Last night the eight boxes . on the third circle, Last night a The :ra performances unple were I isaniaccident happei i -; • foranieg the . remainder of the twenty private boxes at the The . which the proprietors agreed to yield to the demands: ranee, The Poor Soldier, and Obi, or Three Pg. of the public were entirely thrown open, and the dis- fad, for the benefit of Mr. Phillips, the Boi book -pine being thus amicably adjusted, tranquillity was keeper. The parts of Captain Campley and Dermot completely restored. The hawse was very nearly full and Trud7e and Darby, in the former pieces, were when the curtain drew up. n GOD save the King" sustained by Mr: Incicdon and Mr. Blanchard ; and was previously called for and played by the orchestra, Thr:epgered lA, in the latter, by Mr. Brad!) , the audienCe standing and uncovered. The Exile com- the whole being under the patronage of the Dalc menced amidst universal cheers, and it was evident Marlborough, and that of Colonel Grahnin and the from the manner with which the audience greeted the Officers of the Local Militia ; the House was vet y several performers on their entrance, that they consi- tly filled, the receipts amounting to upw dered last night's Drama as the first lawful effort of of one hundred pounds. The Doke and Ducle.“ the season. Mr. YouNG, Mr. LISTON, Mr. BLANCH A RD, Marlborough, Ladies F. and A. Spencer, and their Mr. Fawcerr, Mrs. DICKONS, and Mrs. Ft. JOHNSTON, party, occupied the Prince's box,' Colonel Graham, were welcomed with shout s of gladness, that evidently and a very large party of Ladies and Officers, w. sprang from the bosom; and never did we behold a ,in the box opposite ; and the. boxes generally w more unequivocal instance of the innate good humour pretty well crawded. Tocledon was . in good voice ; of J o h n B u ll than on this night ; he seemed to feel that and the two first piece: passed off with applause. , he had been somewhat rough in the maintenance of The first act of Thai : fog:red foci as marked . by si his li"nours, and ryes then willing to soften down, if milar auspices ; bat soon after the chinmencernent of not entirely do away, the recollection of his past the second, where Rosa (i c'aaracter personified 5v asperity, by the generosity which he finally displayed. Mrs. Taylor) is surprised by. the Aarmidableliete of —.The house very soon became extremely crowded, the pantomime, who levels a musket at' s Fer,"ifie con and but few of those who came in at half-price could tents of the gun were discharssed in a diria .ibtain A seat—many were unable even. to obtain a and within a few yards of her face. &irate& bi the sight of the stage. Some parts of the Opera were explosion, and wounded by those • geilniOrtifeooer. whimsically enough applied by the audience to them. der which had not been coned, Mrs. Taytur selves. When BLANCHARD, as the Governor of Si- her hands before fier eyes, and recoiling a paw.. a beria, asked, 6 , Did I ever say a thing should be dimly two, exeldimcd, e I am much hurt - -do lead me of!" but it was almost immediately performed ?" a loud laugh tvith which request, Mr. Bradbury immediately corn burst from all parts of the house ; and when he went plied A few minutes, however, had scarcely clip. on to say—"" That he carried his point always by Icing sad, before Mr. Bradbury returned with the Wouaded noisy, active, and clamonroxs-=that mild milk and water heroine, apparently to finish the scene; but, in lieu . filowt could never succeed, but that he got on by uproar, at of which, Mrs Taylor again observed, that she was he made those he had to deal with give any thing to save nts much hurt ; and a second time entreated to led off: sofa.," the audience were convulsed with laughter. Mr. Bradbury, holding her by the hand, now, with The well-known pantomime of Harlequin and Mo. considerable agitation, which feelingly evinced how Cher Goose was the Afterpiece. I deeply he was afflicted by what had happened, ad- Not a . word was said on any side upon the subject dressed the audience. The property man of the of the late disputes, and peace and harmony seem to house, he said, bad placed, by mistake, a loaded be now established upon a permanent basis. The musket for him to make use of, instead of one which throwing open the eight boxes makes an improvement should only have contained a priming, and which in the appearance of the house which could scarcely had produced the catastrophe they had witnessed.— be imagined by those who have not seen it. The He had scarcely concluded his short address, when curtain dropped about half past eleven, amidst great Mrs. Taylor fainted in his arms, and was borne off applause, and the whole evening passed off in tran- . the stage by him, while the anxiety of the audience quality. I was increased in a tenfold degree. In the first in i stance, the greater part of the auditory were unaware t what they beheld was not intended to he connect- BREAD.—To-day there being no Court of Alder- that men, the Loan MAY on, after inspecting the Returns, ci with the scene, and had no suspicion Of the acei ordered it to remain at present prices. dent, but the words of Mr. B. had painfully uncle ' ceived them in that particular. The commotion now This day a detestable wretch stood in the pillory was general, and as it had been observed that :s opposite the Mansion House for an hour. He was loaded gun had been improperly placed to be made very properly conveyed from Newgate in an open use . of, .it was feared by many that the charge had cart to. the place of punishment, and was saluted consisted of more than powder and wadding. Such, durfag his exposure with the usual tokens of lad; 7na r" ' tion from an outraged groupe of females e, a ll Le- h.:".ever.' was not the case, or the Marlborough slimly, in . the Prince's box, would have been sub scriptions. We re,:ret to add that several persons *c cled to its effects ; and, as it was, the Duke had a were severely injured by the falling of the corner j grain of the . p , owder lo d ged in his forehead, and stone which supports the ballustrades on the West Lady Amelia Spencer, some part of her dress slightly. side of the Mansion House. injured, probably by some framnents of the wadding FIRES.—An alarming fire broke out last night, in that had dropped upon her. o confirm, nr remove the premises of Mr. Hill, glazier and painter, in New- the grossing apprehensions of all present, Mr. Smith castle -street, Strand ; but by the assistance of the a- length came forward to the front of the stage, and . neighbours, the timely arrival of the different fire- a fter declaring that there was no reason to imagind engines from various parts of the town, and a plenti. that Mrs. Taylor was materially hurt by what bad Jul supply of water, it was got under without doing happened, he begged that if there were any sttreetd further damage than destroying the premises. gentlemen in the house, he would have the humanity Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, one of the to come to her assistance. Mr. Phillips, the surgeon powder-mills, at Dartford, in Kent, together with !of Lord F. Spencer, and who had attended his Lord some adjacent buildings, blew up ; the report was ' ; ship from London, happening to he of the Duke's tremendous, and was heard for several miles round ; • party in the box, immediately yielded to the sum indeed, so terrific was its explosion, that it shook the mons, and was speedily followed behind the scenes earth at a distance of about a mile and a half, with ! by several other medical gentlemen from yarn:out parts as much force as an earthquake could have done. It lof the Theatre. A short time after this, Mr. Smith is not yet ascertained how many persons have suffered ! again made his appearance., The injuries which Mrs. by this calamitous occasion, but the loss of two lives , Taylor had received, he then observed, were not con has unfortunately been already ascertained. This is ! sidered as very severe; but that she was too much the third time within these six years accidents of this hurt to resume her' professional duties at that time ; kind have happened at Dartford. .1 he therefore hoped that the audience would dispense On the night between the Gth and the 7th instant, with the remainder of the pantomime, and allow the a dreadful fire broke out in the house of Mr. Warren- ; final curtain to drop, which request was granted as d of Crai It was discovered about five ! soon as asked. 4 • comp GARDEN THEATRE. ter, Age We. o'clock in the morning, by two men passing at an English mile's distance, who immediately ran and alarmed the family. By this time the flames had acquired such strength, that it was found impossible to arrest their progress. The roof of the house was completely consumed, a barn and shed full of carts, ploughs, &c. and of about £l5O worth of merchant goods in a shop, not an article was saved. The people in the house had barely time, to escape with their lives. Sunday morning, at three o'clock, a fire broke out on the premises of Mr. Drake, a contract baker, situate in Pembroke-street, Plymouth Dock ; and, owing to a scarcity of water, five houses in front (two of which were pulled down to arrest the progress of the flames) and several back tenements were destroyed before it was got under. The ruins were still burning very fiercely when our accounts came away ; nor was there any water on the spot to keep the flames under—the town water having been diverted from its usual course for the present by the new fortifications which are con structing to strengthen the garrison. 'ike troops in 'garrison were very active on the occasion, and were instrumental in saving much of the property belong ing to the unfortunate suiFerers. The flames were so rapid on Mr. Drake's premises, that not an article could be saved ; indeed, it was with difficulty the fa mily escaped with their lives. The premises and pro perty were insured to a large amount. Among the individuals Who distinguished themselves on this oc casion, Mr. Bartlett, a builder, deserves honourable mention :—at the imminent hazard of his life, he cut away the burning beams, to arrest the progress of the destructive element. General England, and Ad miral Calder, were particularly active on the occasion. On Tuesday last an inquest was held on the body of Miss Eliza Cook, of Chadwell, by Grays, in Essex, who was burnt to death by her clothes accidentally catching fire. The deceased had been subject to fits from her infancy, and was advised to smoke tobacco as a preventative against them. It is supposed the fatal accident arose from her falling asleep with a pipe in her, band and some of the lighted ashes drop ping on her clothes. Owing to her infirmity it was cuitonnary.for . some person to be almost continually With heefand her attendant had not quitted her more ;than ten.miautesr yet, during that time, she.. wagi so ',much burnt, that she expired in eight. rut. Otar wards. Verdict—Accidental Death. Mrs. Taylor is s►ill under the hands of Mr. her eyes, at th;s time, being greatly inflamed, and her forehead blistered and scorched. The hard grains of the powder that had sunk beneath the surface of. the skin, have been pretty well extracted, and it is confidently hoped that no disfiguring marks will timately remain. The humane Duchess of Marlbo rough has sent 'several times to enquire into the state of her wounds to-day, and has given orders that no.. thing which may proniise to facilitate het recovery may be spared.- ~i, .tl1U: 'l't, 11, • • A respectable American House yesterday receive& letters from Paris, stating in positive terms that' I.vc;cx BONAPARTE had embarked on bc-trti the American ship Hercules at Leghorn, and it was pre:* sumecl that the destination cif the veisel was t!e United States; He is accompanied by his wife and family, with a retinue, consisting in the ughole of forty per. Sons, and he had obtained, It is added, passports from the Estranon to facilitate his design . By a Gentleman who has arrived froth . Frar ce, thus information is in a great degree confirmed; and we learn that it had long been the intention of Lucraw to quit the eastern hemisphere, where he could only be second to his brother, whom he conceived to be subordinate, and to be indebted to him for the Imperial Diadem he wears. It is reported that Lucian had amassed an imm:use treasure, a considerable portion of which he has deposited on board the ship in which he takei his farewell of Europe. All the American property confiscated in the ports of France, Holland, Italy, and Spain, as well as the ships conveying it, had been sold, and the proceeds placed es deter. There was not the least ground to believe that NAPOLDIN would, on the I st November next, repeal the Berlin and Milan Decrees, as proposed in the official later *of the French Minister of Marine to General Alt2dTltQW.O. This suggestion wastreated as ;Chad been considered in - Eng and, merely fis ostentatipn of a pacific disposition, for purpose of inducing the United States to takt sures hostile to Great Britain, This Gent s support; rumour of the pct ereinntri . pf noT„ARAPAiItD, and *M'Dost MAN nine under . 44 1 /.te the . in cmieqtkestbir of sohl6.rej likckytop oor i t i br did Prince ot ' 'M