Star. — London, England, 1810-11-06 00:00:00

r" I I I'HE A R . - - The John and James tr . ansport, w ith part of tie 60t h r egiment nn board, from Portsmouth tolersey, h a s put into Falmouth; with the loss of anchors mut s o,, iu conszquerice of the late heavy gales. dfiesda y last, Lltutetiant - General Lord CI tAn L ES 8 0 1 ERAT inspected 'the depot squadron of the 13th vght D r agons, in Chichester. The 10th Light D r agoons are under orders for a similar inspection by his Lordship. - 1. 7 7 )yll* The 102 d reginieit diteMbai,ked on Sunday een. light at Portsmouth, and marched to Hilsea; tvhence I . ;:e y proceeded on Tuesday to Horsham. A number of deserters from the Trench army, am ounting to 320, chiefly Swiss, landed on Thursday rorn ing, and were marched to Cumberland Fort.— They were landed from the Transport 13, and were . almost without clothes: •••"!- •... Thursday lilt Lieutenant-Colonel K EXTOU of the Royallianarkshire regiment of local tnilitia,gave. an elegant dinner at Sommeitille's Inn, Lanark, to . t he officers of that regametwin honour of the con. pletion of the 50th, year 91.114 a ,144 Jewry's reign. Monday se'nnight, the.6tlborcarsbineer regiment of dragoon guards, ctivassaelcd by.. Colonel GOLDIE, were inspected on PortSbelTO sands, near Edinburgh, by his Excellency Lord . VisclunC-C4 iticA RT. The. rg it u erit performed its evolutions, sword exercise an' sotral new manoeuvres, ordered by his Lol‘chtinrs'A' the moment, in such. a manner, that the Commander- Chef expressed his highest approbatiqr sole; ae also of the general appearance of ihig,nutia and horses. . . . The ic.iikendbright Gentlemen and Yernijaifr—Ca balky, conepattded: by JAMBS Gottrox, Esq. - Brent; , t *. n p,m, were inspectedAt 14.irkoodhright, on Wednes. dale sennight, by Cq M'MURDO, In'specting rield °Stet: In the evenitig a , colonel G'onnox gave 5.411 to the corps,' aria -laid and 'gentlemen of the. town and neighbourhood.: • The Roman Catholic inhabitants of the city and li krties of Londonderry, balling .found it eipeclienrtn gage their chapel, tht Lotto Of DERRY has jen pleased to contribute the, sum of 450, to enable fen to maids* this necessary but expensive under- The Temple church, one of the molt ancient foun tions in London, present under a thorough ! pair. The nine marble figures of Knight Tern Lars a armour, placed in the area of tee Round Tower, sz ...loposed to be rare ieces . of antiquity : they Are rw protected from' inj. Several of the mono teats have been cleaneeland the church already pre. arts a new appearance. • Satutday the Palace Contt was opened by Sir J. LAND litmorss, after being shut five weeks. Mr. C.kaboN Months, a Master in Chancery, and M.P. she successor of Serjeant STANLif, deceased, as ?siding Judge, and will in future hold the weekly ens regularly. When the four hindred vines cow was sent home t!tlity purchaser to his bailiff, the man was so stir: pied that he did not know what to give her: On tie return (If the owner he found her withoutiletat, shkh the bailiff very simply apologized for by :say. " ' thought such a eow would Piave beak 4% gtass !" Barn Thursday last a very nurneroni meeting of Subscribers to the Lower As ooms took place, (Dr. FALCoNER, in the gni:), for the purpose of electing a Master of the Ceremonies of those Rooms for the ensuing year ; when F. J. GUYkNETTE, Esq. an Officer in Captain Viranuares troop of Volunteer cavalry, was unani rtmsly ppeinted to fill that situation. A Punch seaman, who wac taken in a privateeria Test Indies, was liberated and sent to his . nailve •, in one of the late cartels for Motbiz. be. can his passage from the West Indies, in,th Frun, he j u mp e d overboard and saved the Aka who had accidentally fallen from the yaii . 4; l l3l . n. During a heavy gale yesterday se'nnight, a . i 114,1- yes - sel was seen to founder near the entrance of fad harly , ur, when all oft board her met a watery r. The stern-post of* beat was driven on shore, rich were painted the words "Tartar, of South., • Jontr WittGllT ; " a quantity of butter and have been washed on shore, supposed to be a hereargo. • h the Wiltshire C oursing Meeting, which Is Jost ',in the list of nuttthes published, a g r reyhound of . hams MANsrtruis• is styled, " My Lord Chief .'s Moll." The Ann, of Whitehr:ven, fmm 'America, was de 'by her crew .n the _ e *d - ultimo " , near CapeClear,.l .ig in a sinking' state. The Tigre, COATES . , is ton shore near - Yarznotulti. ight—cargdianell9g, with damage. Thursday serinight t " . hiiilajesty's ships rukfiutath SAUMAN a, cOmMindemi by Captains MAITLAN9! STUAIiT i rum ' of the herb of Maida), anchored in.. bughsw i ll y, and salied 'thence early on the Sunday 'upon amine: - A inelaficholy aceiderstl ea on bArd thi.EMIIIiALD just before her an**. Loughswilly First Pentium was crushd, th by one of thieguns breaking loose. His; Ter, interred with great 'solemnity by the. the two ships; on Sifitseday se'nnight,, urcli-yard. ()V A LIM= PROM Alio!It/CElt ON Bb MID Ins sLOORACTLON, COIOINDILD BY LAD WA- N FAILLE ) via Liv Ritmo*. g " ACteoll, at Sia; August 36, MO. Lat. 9. S. Long. ibrat e t h e p resent opportunity (having fallen • ship bOund to England, which is only the ressel we have met with sinde we left Falmouth) I }la] that we have arrived thus far on our ail well, not an officer or man belonging 'P being on the sick list. We left Madeira, staiel only two days, on the 80th of July,. Twards touched at St. Jago, (one of the Cape where we completed our water and stock 'slant. Unluckily we fell.in with the S. E. Inds rather too soon ; but, contrary to onver.. 'lions, we had a pleasant breezeto waft us across 3e, and commenced south latitude the 25th inst. expect to arrive at the Cape by the 30th of Sep but do not expect to remain there more than two, it being generally understood before we from England, that we were to form part of falexpedition against the3lauridus." - 4 1/4" w 11.•• town and r The Ron i e tties of I s ine the 'De please fen to no The Ten tions in ! pair. T 1 i armour, se suppose rw protec lents have m's a nen Satutda3 LAND BVI CBCADON she succe riding Ji worts regu When th, k the pure pied that tie return I Wiich the t ;rig, " he forffed BATtt nernbly kol Cbai:), for Diemen ies when F.. 1. rronly apr Fr(nc the Test I Country, it eine, can I Flue, he isan, a ho I During htilt'vessel Xilfcrd ha grave. Th, co which v ampten, J au.s have ?mot her is the 1 ever,in thi SrJneeps ) ritice's 11 The An tene3 by h 4ing The ThuraL SAO) td Brum sughsw vppened lin Lou eto d e ad trIaITIS WI tTis of khan chu Tit .. tr I !•l3Evri tt eNT N " I ezily with a s rd r ent inte rn) , tivatiem die ship • ere we aft , mt. Verdc) • nth los :I , z. W i nd taiions, ai expect hex, bi Y or t 3A d fror Laval c CfAii*iii6.*-4.. • , _ rtiLmorris, Arrived ilk. Elisabetf . traotpOrt, from Woolwich, with the loss of :.ails. Sailea the Prince of Wales packet, with a Mail, for Lisbon.—Wind N.E. by E. PLYMOUTH. NOVEMBER 4. A merchant'vessel arrived bere.this day from Cadiz, also a Portuguese Brazil ship from RioJaneim; brings no news. The DIANA frigate, which arrived lastnight, came last from off Havre. —Arrived the HEno, of 7r guns, Captain NEWMAN, from Portsmouth ; and the THRACIAN, of 18 guns, from off Hivre. Sailed the Nott7ii STAR and. PEACOCK sloops of war, for Fal mouth, to man and bring up:twelve of the packets. The ROTA frigate is getting under way, supposed for the same destination. Went out of harbOur to the Sound, the HARPY, of 18 guns. _ PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 5. 'Arrived his Majesty's ships JAMAICA, SARPEDON, and Amino, from the Eastward ; and the AsIA, Spanipli 64, for Plymouth. Sailed the TYRIAN, with dispatches for Lisbon, and the DAPPER gun:brig, of .a cruize.• The PORPoisE .is this day appointed con .vby for the Downs. Wind W.S.W. DEAL, NOVEMBER. 5. his Majesty's ship STATELY from the-Bal 'tic, and theSPl.ri l ite sloop of war from Portsmouth. and sailed again to the Northward. The STATELY 'remains.. Wind W. and moderate. SHEERNESS, NOVEMBER S. kiriired . his Majesty's ship MALAKAR, from the .itiver - Thaines.—SAiled the Curtaux,,for Harwich ; and Goioo, Am the West Indies. Wind N. W. • YARMOUTH, NOVEMBER s. • The crew of the Christina, W. WoLvv, master, ,which foundered near this port, bound to Tannin en, in'hallast, landed herein their boat. Ship s on shore on this beach, viz :—Aletancler, J. Grum*, of Bos ton, from London, with oileako; Eliza, BERRY Bea- TROMAN, from Eastburn, in ballast ; Elliotta, T. GALLEa, from this port, with tar, for Newcastle, crews saved, as will ships and cargoes.—Ships put in with the loss of anchors and cables :—Alexis, RonenT Askurow, from Dartmouth ; Mary, R;cuattro Ro. zzarosoK ' from Tiverton ; Adve n t u r e , T. BULLOCK, !from London,; Dzdalus, R. ADDISON, from Sunderland ; William Pitt, T. RaysoLin; of Sunder lanO, from Topsham; Fame, JAMES HILLERY, of London; and Sarrniritne, - T.-HICKABY, of Sunder- I land, from Topsham. Passed yesterday p. rn. some sisets of war, under,M*7 stils for the Downs. Ships Lof war as per last.—w Wind SCILLY, OCTOBER si. Caine in the Hope trig, Of Perth, from New Bruns ' wick, with timber; daring' her passage she fell in with two French prirainers,Nbito ;slandered her of provi sions and cloaths, bur !I l i% Jaden with timber only, they thought her not a capture; she also en countered a dreadiNd gale Iran the S.W. which car ried dff her fore-mast visprit, and main-top -mast, split all her sails, *Renal one boy. • DISTRIBUTION OF PLIZE MONIV. The Mutine, for la Concordia, captured April 10, 1798, was ' paid the la instant, at Mr.-Pookires, NO. 3, Salters'-hall -court, Cannon -street, and will be there recalled. ' the Endynalon and Champion. far the Triumph, captured I &lan* 23,•1800, WAS paid and will be recalled as above. pneraid and Thalia, for the North Star, captured March 80, 1798, was paid and will be recalled as above. The Ville de Parts, Warrior, Powerful, Prince, Colossus, Montague, Prißce George, Blenheim, L ' eviathan Marlborough, London, Excellent, Gibraltar , Hector, Centaur, Namur, Incest dilly, Edgar, Thalia, Lion, Prineess Royal, and Success, for the Yonge Sybrandt, captured June Is, 17911, was paid and will be *called as above. The Black Joke, for the Francis, recaptured April 22, 1816, wiU be paid the 10th Instant, at Messrs. Smyth and Co.'s, Stone.. ' , house, Plymouth, and there recalled. , ...—. . • The Lynx, fur the Danish privateers Captain Jansen, Specula . tlon, and indthei (name unknown), captured August a, and for ',the Speculation, captured August 27,1800, will be paid on her atrival at Yarmouth aht.r the 10th instant, and recalled at No. 2:1, Norfolk-street, London. The Deer4e, fir the American ship Ghattette recaptured April 7, 1810, was paid on b oar d, at Sh eerness, and will be re called at No. 15, Throgniort on -street, I.onden. • The Galatea and Cygnet, for the Johan Smidt Senior, captur ed October 18, 1807, were paid the 2d Instant, at No.l, YU street, Doctors Commons, and will be there recalled. Lot The Porcupine, for la Nouvelle Enterprize, captured June 45, sad for the Conception, captured August 29,1808, was paid the d instant, at N.. 22, Emma -street, Strand, and will be acre tea .ealted. l' The Hyperion, for the Dix Sept Decembre, captured October 3,1i03, was paid and will be recalled as above. ~.. The Phenix, for the French ship of war le Charles, ruptured the 29th January last, was paid the 6th instant, at th e N ava l Dank, Plymouth, an d will be there recalled., Tile Jalonse, tor the above, was paid the 6th instant, on board, arthe Cove et Cori, and will be recalled at Mr. Daniel Cal. laciest's, Cork.. . • 'lle Rolla, lot' the brig Cornelia, captured April 17,1810, - will ,be paid the 7th ihstant, on board, at Sh eerness, and regaled.-at f.N4 la, Clement's Inn, Leiden. .• AO Fancy,fur thalusannah Sophie,' teptured hue 2 4-1 1 1 10 4 • wilt be paid and recalled at No 22, Arundel-street. _. .. The HaVock, for the Danish ship Eitpeditioe, captured Get.- i, 1107, will be paid on board, it Yarmouth, lad recalled at No. '22, Arundel-after. ADMIRALTY COURT, DO CTORS'CGMMONS, Nov. S. This day the Right Hon. Sir WILLIAM Soorr pro ceeded to the adjudication of the following cases: Do Twende Brothe, Obzen master.—Thls Danish vessel, ladtn with tratiey, malt, and corn-brandy, was proceedivg from Frets burgh to Newcastle. Ship and bulk of the cargo restored, and the brandy and malt condemned. Mtge Elizabeth, Comes tuastcr.--Thh vessel, under Hai:love dm essiouza, laden with balk, fir, planks, and staves, *as steering from Prussia ostensibly to Harlingen. Further proof bf destina tion required. . Paralyse Lykke, Mohor master.—This vessel, under Danish cn•lours, laden with hemp, flax, and rye, was bound to Bergen. Restored, and captor'. expenses allowed. Twee Vrienden, Ryntaldsr master.—This vessel, under Papen burgh eolcurs laden with sugar, tobac co , &c. was captured elf Use coast of Holland. Restored. Antonio Maria, Achutogue Plaster. This Spanish vessel, laden with sugar, logwood, &c. was a question of s &age on the ground of recapture. Salvage pronounced fur. Frau Charlotte de Inel, Hoch master.—This vessel was under Danish colours, laden with riskbarley, and malt. Restoted;sub ject to cap:ors expenses. , Cute Hoffnung, Hoch Inattitil.--;Thls vessel, tinder Kniplaussn colours, laden with balks, satyate. and deals, was bound from Christlansand to Ideligoland. Restores], Einigheit, Eonstrup master, and Eliza Maria, Pedersen mu ter,-.-Thest Danshlyalselo were laden k corn and brandy. I rye, &c. Ships cLignied--parts of the carp reamed.; unclaimed part condemned Emanuel, Otterber.ls tpaster ; Jody 10:saratre, Cheese master ; Nepturne, Hen iriclE master; Diana, Meyers marten.-'li rte Win 119 dowse in these outwi t tim wstre condemner!. - •ti A *el kt" )oicz • Lif PEROUSa.' . --. ":'!" . '?r t ia, t ,.. - —......*:.6., )-,, I .- .. • v : ;4,--'• •-.: . f _ . . . ~_. . By' the Dromedary stove.abiet. VW'. Nisi 864 t 1 i 4 - animas' AT TI4E EARL OF AlrLlLßUttli t a. Wales, some letters Are I:llVesaiskiirresiOsoisicil *ere ~ , .13ow-Srrterr.--Yestcrday IF A oyez. Charl's found by an Officer at Van Dimwits's Land ' , Irt:fieWt tholar; And Yew, Carpenter were in...light to the Holland. The discovery was aide from obieryi l ig- ;Move Office for re-exarninatioh. chez 'cd with robbini an inscription upon a tree in French, which . directed"Thi hfrce . Of Ai Lir! of Ayleabuty, ii Seymour-place, the reader to dig for. a bottle at the foot of the same• Mity.fair. .. tree. The letters are addressed to some persona in: . .; RoSert Spitrow, alloptnan m Mr. 13ro 'its, pawrl.. France, and were written about seventeen years ago. ;broker, of Paddington., said, that on the S7.h of Sine Upon their arrival in England, they were forwarded' last he received in pleJ , ze a gnld rinz with pearls se: . .. td the Earl of LieElipool.. The following are the . ' in it, of the prisoner, Henry C.frperiter, by the name particulars of this extraordinary event : ,of John Williams. . . . "An °Meer of the name of EDWARDS, belonging 1 vtii. im i L Moans, shripillan to telr.Dry,p awubrohr, to the Bth reg imen t of Light Dragoons, which has of South-stmt, been long on servi ce in I n di a , was procee di ng to N ew . MAnchestty•sertare, said, he recta"! in pledge on the It'd' of At -nit List, a na:r of Ave? 1, South Wales in the Venus, for the 11,:nefit of his hedth. • tugir.tor;s from 1 woman who called h?tst:lf Maurice When the ves.el was off Van Dieman's Land, Lieu- C arpenter. tenant EDW.tRDS and some others landed for the - pur pose of amusing themselves, and seeing a little of the country. After walking about for some time, smile of the company perceived an inscription cut in the bark of a tree. the characters of which were nearly obliterated or filled up. The date, however,' was le - gible, which, by a singnlar coincidence, proved to have been inscribed exactly that very day seventeen rears. As the whole of the inscription, from the circum stances we have stated, could not be dtcyphered, the company returned on board, giving up all idea -A fur ther research. The extraordinary discovery hieing made a deeper impression on Mr. Enwerrns than it did on his fellow-passengers, he determined to make another attempt to-decypher the inscription; for which purpose he went on shore the next morning, accont penied by some persons to whom he had imparted ripor- . urn of his zeal and curiosity. Their first proceeding was to clear away the. bark from tt e tree, by which means they found that the impression on the body of the tree was so strong as to be legible. They ascer-1 tamed from it .that something o f con s equ ence was J bulled et the root of the tree. " Mr. Enwanns immediately set to work with aft iron instrument they had brought on shore, and after digging for a short time, it came in contact with a glass bottle, and broke-it, but fortunately the contents were not injured. Upon examination they were found to consist of four letters ; two of which were addres sed to persons at that time filling situations in the Government of France, and the other to two Ladies. A paper also accompanied the letters, which were carefully sealed,-requesting whoever should find them to forward them to their respective addresses. Mr. EDWARDS under these circumstances, as well as in Observance of the sentiments which should animate an Officer and a Gentleman, did not feel himself warrantee in opening the mysterious papers, but car ried them in the state they were found to the Gover nor of New South Wales, at whose disposal he wet anxious to place them. The Governor, however, con sidering Lieutenant EDWARDS as best entitled to the merit of the discovery, submitted to him the propriety of transmitting them himself to the British Govern. meat. This suggestion' was adopted, and Mr. En. we nnsforwarded the letters, unopened,with an account of the manner in which they were .discovered, by the Dromedary store-ship to his father in London ; who, in conformity with his sea's revest. rotes icd to put them this morning iato the hands of the Secrete:yof i Stege for . the Colonial Department. " That the letters contain come information relating to the fate of that very able and much-lamented ma riner, Peertouse, is most probable ; for the latest hi. telligence obtained of him was sot far removed from the date of the inscription, when be was continuing his researches in the same quarter. 4 , As the delicacy which Lieutenant EDWARDS prac tised with respect to these interesting letters, we have reason to presume, will also be observed by the Earl of LIVERPOOL, and that they will be transmitted by Iris Lordship to France in the precise state he receiv ed them, it is possible that we may be condemned to the mortification of being kept in ignorance of their contents. BONAPARTE is so much out of humour with England, so impracticable and unaccomoda fing, that we should not be surprised as his withhol ding from us the gratification of learning what has become of a man, whose talents we as much respect ed, and whose supposed melancholy fate we as much deplored, as the country which had the honour of giving him birth. We think we have a right on this (xcasion at least to a reciprocity of good offices from the Government of France." , • - I lames Ross, apprentice to Mr. Mer ritt. ofitt4A • street, Maryla.hrinne, pa-k-nhrlker, sa',/, that on the fld of Auq,ust last two silver spuons were pledged.hei the name of Ann Carpenter. The; lit ter articles were supposed to be the p of Mrs. Knapp, the housekeeper of the Earl ofrt bury ; :Ind the woman who pawned them Was the prisoner's (carpenter's) wife, but Mrs. Knapp declined ' swearing to the property ;" she, however, metre to the hold tint", set with pearls, is being the propertfof r qtte Countesi of Ayleis.vtry. Which 01 , as pawned by the Ipriinoer, Carpenter, for 10s. although it was Soppoaerl to be worth between £SO and AO. The prisoner, Carpenter, tvas journeyman to Mr. Lynne, caYnet maker and upholsterer in Ilopd.srreor. td is only about twenty years of age ; tlae prikolter "Noyes and Cooper, ate only between seventeen ana eighteen years of ape, and are apprentices to Mr. - Lynne ; they were. all at work at the Earl's hour: when they robbed it. . All the prisoners' families are extremele resTv't - )sbk, and the prisoners had most excell-nr I‘.t. s tal this deteCtion. They we all conutiitte-i fi,r ti: erVILDUALL.—YesterdayAV Alretv: was e before the Sitting Magistrate by beers. ant, Co. brass founders, in Shoe.lane, in whose emphip • the prisoner worked, with stealing a quantity of brass. The mantle- in which the prisoner was detected was rather singular :-..0n Saturday at noon he sold the brass, about twenty4ix pounds, to a man of the name 'of Francis, who kes.ps an old iron shop in Turnm•'l. street, who having-occasion to borroiv part of ti a money to pay for it of a neighbour, in order to repay the money borrowed, immediately took it to the shop of Messrs. Gilman's, to dispose of it, as he had be. fore sold large qoantities of brass to them. Messrs. G's claimed the brass - as their property, as part of it had passed through their foundry in the course of the week.. Francis described the person of the man of whom he bought it, when suspicions fell upon the pri. soner, and Francis was requested to wait till the men came from dianer, when the prisoner was distinctly pointed out as the man who sold it. He was fully committed for trial. MARLIIOROUGH-ST XERV.--Xetterdly W Rcrve was chrged with being concerned •wi:h two iftliers in a burglary at the house of Mr: Stacey, tail ti td dra. ,per.aniiVimpole.street.. The prtssdaciehas hied his abop'broke open twice within twelve Months. About two o'clock on Saturday morning the watchman oa the beat of Mr. Stacey's house heard a violent crash. and. saw three men run away ; he pursued and took the prisoner concealed in a mews. On examination, the watchman found that Mr. Stacey's shop windows had been forced ; and he also found a crow bar, which had been broken by the strength of the lock of tho Istreet door. The prisoner was remanded. • Apartments have been prepared for the ebelened King of liolland, at the baths near Vienaa, in a building belonging to the convent of . St. Aterusiine • where the Court usually resides. It is supposed diarb this Prince intends to settle in Austria. On ltil part 250,000 ducats of gold have been offered for sore estate in the neighbourhood, in a warm beaky Sint& "? tion, with extended grounds. e' A fire broke out on Sunday morning, at six o'clock, 1., at Mr. Deacon's cabinet and chair manufactory, be ' Margaret -street, Wells -street, Oxford-road; which r' ' burnt with great fury. Dy the assistance of the f'p .. halsitants from the surrounding houses with water s 0 : and the early arrival of th e en g i nes , i t vas got out ' after destroying the work-shops. It broke out in coo. Yesterday se'naight, the NYXIPTIEN frigate, Capt. sequence of a spark catching some shavings, which MAXWELL / arrived at Leith, from a cruize in the had been kindling all night. North Seas. We are sorry to say, that owing to some Saturday an alarm of fire was given at a house fis misunderstanding betwixt the Captain and his Offi- 13aker.street North. Manchesteresquare, which by the tors, there are at present under close arrest onboard, timely assistanc e of the fi remen . ' end a good supply of thh three Lieutenants of the ship, the two Lieutenants water — , was' got under without further damage. of Marines, and the Surgeon and Purser. • fire broke out on Saturday morning, in a stable. • The mutiny amongst the crews of the Falmouth A rooms. is Gloucester lace, near Cavendish -agnate, consequences, has been already noticed in the ST packets, which at one time threatened such serious whi . en 'did a great deal of damage before it w ot STAB.. under. Fortunately there weir not any liv ed lost. •.. Two brigs and two tenders were sent from Plymouth to Falmouth, to act as circumetapoes might requires Mondry night' there was i fall of snow on the Yorksfitreelligh Wolds, tan inches d ee p, over d es but e after their arrival, it wits agreed by.the Agents whet,' a , the coantry, which, cqnsidertng that the - bf . te Post-office, and the Nav al s Commanders, that leaves were yet green. 'and that sonar fields of courtthe misguided men should be allowed till Saturday , were plot to be got in, presented a very singular ape noon to return to a sense of their ditty ; and, if they then remained refractory, they were to be impressed Peargnee of summer and winter in the s ame moment . into his Majesty's Navy, and other hands appointed Phitisdiy, 206 desert= foe-. 3 the French army in el the packets. We understand that they all gladly ac.. Portugal lauded at Isortunoutb, and were marched to cePted the proferred lenity, and thus the matter has j Fort Cumberland.' Tbiy are t e jein the Roy a l Si c i. been happily put to rest. But a most important cir- ' Tian Regiment. A. MOrtt deplorable bode of men cumstance for the port of Plymouth is likely to - erna. were never seen ; they h a d scarce ly any c l ot hi ng, and nate from this mutiny . Government, with the cod., appeared half starred.. They are of all Jae maim eh •eslle 1 currence of the Post-Master-General, - it is said, ?level on the Continent. .....1.4; e.t: 4.117. vii. determined that all the packets which now go from - . Saturday night a Mr.-rout was hnsrfirdliskis 41 '''.t .Falmouth, shall in future rendezvous at, and sail from._ , Manories by three or four knows , and roiobesl of hit • V'''''' : " Plymouth. Storehouse Pool, a capacious basin, secure watch and his hat. •.• •s oe . i t OabatthediSrL:liellhlt: inM rt.h/e.o:reoviceev ed from every wind that blows, is osiig,etei as their . -• . anchorage ground ; and we are informed by several s ur ve yo rs nautical men, that it will make very little 'difference, . ..- .. mane, artfully concealed. en board a foreigri vessel, as to time, either in going ouf or returning home ;.--. between the timbers near her bottom, and which yeas add to which, there is an uninterrupted line of corn in the act of being conveyed out of the kingdern, 22 munication, by telegrnple between that place and the . . ears• cf gold, supposed to he worth abont /12,001 Metropolis. The principal (and perhaps ' the only) ~ he Addr. etturaps, jon. of Little BediVin, urns MLitt. ' ef ilie the (if 'C t e h g e pin tlde t : which conveyed to the Custom-house there. • • reason assigned for the removal of the packets is, that jeg hem Marlborough, at - dusk, he was stopped by two they will there be constantly under the eye and con. the dress of seders, who Ivresented hoa.led 01 1 / 4 troul of the Port-Admiral, who has always a suffici at his heetkojealanded his meney ; this was no eat force under him to check any mutinous dispositiottiltheu 1 ? that might appear. This measure will certainly tend. t very materially to benteit the already flourishing and nor emnPrtid with, cum the villains completely wealthy borough of Plymouth ;•bot poor F a i rnot o;, tetripped him, and gieing.in return a pair of their °an unmet". lKft him to pursue hil journey, and get cleat which has recently lost its little naval estelalishment. will severely feeithe remove, take place when it wail. off with their booty. ' • cir'-‘ * ( :•T: ~ ~.a!tL sk 'T++. '7 • -,-; . • 6 6 • . . • 1 . , • a .16 1. ; •t . . •