Star. — London, England, 1817-07-07 00:00:00

NAVAL /NM' LZ. IGBNCE. !.!1:71.9....411. Mt. API. vet. nl , : t n . - . k 0 Prarce •- - 1 0 ~,::..,,, ,j . • 2 0 Kia , tiri t h - - u. 0 ,; ,r: v 3:cl Jersey 0 0 aotteliSurkh - - 0 0 1.,,,,,11 - - -0 s 0 Flanders -- - 1 0 tic.: l 4n! - • - I 0 Malta - -- - 0 0 The Admiralty have ordered two small frigates ;lej one Ooopnt war to be put in c•'mntission, which ..4,•;:rar..:diately to proceed to South America for the i r.fcctiln of our trade to those seas. The Hon. Ginntou Roe:: is appointed one ot DifeCLOI s of Greenwich liospaal. FALMOUTH JUL 4. • 1,-rued the Princess El:z theth packet, with a Mail 4- ,m NclJ Yo-k and H shtax. IS days iron: the Latter. ...l e d his Nl4;esty's %hip LEE, and the ACTIYai and i f ovwcset cutters, one cruize. The H Arrived yesterday. in 43 days from Tobago; she very bad weather on the 11th instant. TORBAY, JULY 5. rut in here the 2d instant the Montreal for Que o; ; And the Northumbrian, for 13tnga1; they sAlleJ }..stridity.— Sailed to-day t.is Majesty's store ~ p W;;Vmourli, for the Mediterranean. The Dover : , tonging to this port was lost in Mount's Bay on . A t:t instant, And two of hrr crew perished. PORTAVIOUTH, JULY 5. iyeid yesterday the Recovery transport, from ti: %I; ar and Downs, I%l'l/wrist" from Letigal, set , d the Ist of February, lett the Capc-the Ist of A l y, and Ascension on the 2Jd of May. Arrivvd 1 .-Jay his Majesty's ship CADMUS, arid the Crown and lito.comb transports, from Cork ; his Majesty's s hip Alma, from the Downs ; Union, from Youghal; and Hawk transport from Gibraltar. The Prince of Wales schooner, bound to St. Thomas's; Robert and Anne, fru Ind to ; and,his Majesty's ship GANINIt PE, which sailed from Spithead a few days .11 e laying in Lymington Creek. Sailed the Crown and Ilfraeomb transports, for Chatham ; and Abrona transport, for Aberdeen, the latter with part ut the ;Nth Regiment. from India. DEAL, JULY ti. Arrived the Grenada, Armsm/4, from St. Do mingo; Lc Mulgrave, TINDALL, from Ahica ; line, BLACKBURN, from Leghorn ; Aberdeen, FEN. from Bengal; And George, DRAM, from l'orbicrhe has sailed for the River. Came down iron► the River the Leda, for the Cape; Emperor Altsauder, for Bengal; Bristol, for Cork; Malta, for Malta; and Jain, CUUTTS, Itef Charleston. D3VER, JULY 5. _ _ _ Arrived this day the Lord Duncan packet, Captain 11.‘sat.vott; Queen Charlotte, Captain THOUAS; and m Lady Castlereagh, Captain Mont.& ; also, l'lris Frcuch packet, from Calais.—Sailed this day the Xin t ,.. George packet, Captain KING, with the Fiend, ; and the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain liat.LaivOs, for Ostend, with a mail and passengers. .1(i .y 6.—Sailed this day the. Favourite, Captain 1 3, ,WEA, tor Calais, with passengers. HARWICH, JUKY 6. Arrived yesterday the 13;41110y Packet, from Hol land. Sailed the Henry Freeling to, Holland, and the Lark Packet. for Cuxhaveu—all with Mails. HULL, JULY 4. Arrived his Maje,ty's snip FLUIIIDA, from a cruiac. MAl4bAlli, JULY 5. . _ The Ann. of Cokhestri, and the Abraham and Moses, (rum Boston, have both been on shore near its t.);(., but were got of without damage, and pro oeded on their voyages. COWES, JULY S. Fut in here, with loss of tore-topmast and other duna . le, the American ship Pochaliendas, HATTON, • trtint Antwerp. YOUGHALL, JUNE 29. The sloop Johann., of Cork, has been on shore here, but got off with little damage. CUSTOM-HOUSE, JULY S. Sum tNTEILED INWARDS.—The Carbhaltou Park, Clark, Fiterprae, Blain, and Duckenfield, Wood, fr o m Jamai ' a; Wit- Lan and Alfred, Drydale, frern Antigua; Amphitrite, Murdock, Loin Tenerife; Helens )Sathgate, Iron, Montreal; Progress, Holt, from ; desvpurt trader, tilieppard, front Cowes and Sir William Curtis, Wingfield, front Calais. OUTWARDI—The Argo, Potts, and Teazel. l 'fogeys, for Rot :eedam ; cossack, M'Seatb, for the Cape of Good Hope; Freda rick,Jones, forEltfneur and Petersburgh ; Mediterranean, Mar. •en, for Tneste; John, Newton, for Havre; Yam Femmeguia, Bram, for Amsterdam ; Coriolantis, MtMaster, fur Jamaica; Albion, Falera, for Ostend, and Mary, Anderson, for Lubec. The Russian fleet, under the command of Vice- Admiral Crown, sailed from Calais Roads on Friday morning for the Bait e; having on board part of the Russian troops which were stationed in France. Friday the Intrepid transport arrived at Spithead, 7::th troops from Gibraltar, and is under quarantine at the Mot herbank. The CHRISTIAN VII. of 74 guns_, has been brought t? from Chatham totteptford, and is there breaking being no longer worthy of repair. Lieutenant MOORE, who saved the lives of two men in Calais Harbour, as lately detailed in the fihniteur, •witen , belonging to the ROYAL SOVEREIGN yacht, has been promoted to the rank of Commander. The French Government have at last come to the determination of causing a Light-house to be erected a: the entrance to Calais. A letter from thence states, that an eligible spot is selecting for this desirable pur pow ; and when the danger cf the entering of that liarbunr is considered, such a meature must appear highly beneficial. The light is intended to revolve, with deep red reflectors, and will Le so placed as to be conspicuous in all weathers, from vessels bound 'tither. The brig Hercules, Captain KING', arrived at :numb from St. Domingo, in 49 days. On the 2.0:11 spoke the brig Susannah and Grace, bound to Gi braltar. A short time before the Hercules sailed, advice had been received at Jacmel, which was gene !ally credited, that CHEIETOPHE had ordered his sub. ..fcts to embrace the Protestant Religion I and that the English language should, in future, bb spoken throughout his dominions 1 The brig Grenada, APPLETGE, which arrived last Week at Portsmouth from St. Domingo, with a cargo Of coffee and logwood, sailed on the 14th of May, at which time apprehensions v.ere entertained of an attempt to recover the colony by France ; and Pn -7.10N was making great exertions to resist any such attempt on that part of the Island under ills com %and. The Insurgent privateers continue their de- Predations throughout the West Indies, without much respect to any 11 sg ; and a report is very prevalent ,`•sere, that the crew of one or more British vessels rad to a man been massacred by them. The PIQUE, MACKELLAIL, was cruising off the Island. THE ARMY. Satnday the Duke of Youi reviewed the Grrn dier Regiment of Foot Guards, in Hyde Park. The 9th Regiment of Lancers, commanded by the Earl of ROSSLVN, were reviewed this morning, by their Royal Highnesses the Duke of YORK and Prince LeueoLD, on Hounslow Heath. The Derr of the .3.2 cl Regiment is now transferred to the Isle of Wight. The 18th Regiment is to embark at Gravesend for New South Wales. The emi:virkation of 6000 Russian troops finished at Calais on Thursday, and the squadron have sailed on their return to Russia. The Newcastle and Pottery Troop of Yeomanry were inspected ThurbdAy morning on the Brampton, by Lieutenant-Colonel KEEN. - _ _ His' Majesty's ship HYDRA, Captain ROBERTS, ar rived at Halifax on the 15th ultimo, in fourteen days from Grenada, with the left wing of the 15th Re gim..i)t, uneer the consmand of Major MAXWELL. The Regulus transport arrived on Wednesday at Portantoutn, with me Second Battalion of the 30th Itegirneat (rum Cork,, :Ind proceeded on Friday tor Chaltam: The ship Prince Blocher, of 700 tons,, HOBOS, Master, arrived at Spithead on Monday with the 78th Regiment, under-the command ofaColorels Foam's and Mact.Lon, from Calcutta. This distinguished corps was in the year 1795, and has been on foreign service 22 years. Many of the men having volunteered into different regiments in India, not more than 200 have returned, many of whim , have not seen their mad% e country for 24 years. Lieute tiant-Colotiel Founts, who commands, is the only Officer remaining who embarked at Portsmouth for India with the regiment early in the year 1796. A detachment of this Regiment sailed on the sth cant from Portsmouth, in the Abrona transport, for A6erdeen...--At the time the 78th left India, the 84411 regiment -was marching for Calcutta, to be embarked fur England ; and dispatches had been sent to Bom bay and Madras, to embatk the 80th and 1116th regi ments' for England. Fise other large ships bad been chartered at Calcutta (besides the Blucher), to bring home troops : their arrival may be daily expected. On Thursday last died, General PHILIP MARTIN, Colonel-Commandant of the 6th Battalion of the Royal Artillery. CouaT-MARTIAL.—The Court-Martial, of which Colonel WALLACR, 01 the 88th Regiment, was Presi dent, and which sat at Glasgow, for the trial of Pay master Bituascen, of the sth Dragoon Guards, on charges preferred against him by Serjeant HEANY, of the same corps,. concluded its Sittings on Wednesday last. By the Halifax Man, arrived this morning in 18 days, we learn, that his Majesty's ship DEE arrived there on the 9th of Jone, from a cruize, with 20 sail of American fishing vends, detained by her for breach of the Treaty. Calcutta Papers to the middle of February contain the following particulais .1.—.66 The Governor-Ge feral. the Marquis of HASTINGS had left Barrackpore on a hunting excursion to Color, dialdah, &c. Advises had been received of Sir D. Otscuvant.oxY having passed Altaliabad, on hie way to Benares. The suh• sidiary furce, under Colonel ADA : 9 had reached Banda on the 6th of January, on his way towards Nagpnre. Lord AMHERST WAS daily expected in we Hoogley, from China, and vessels wyre waiting At the entrance of the River to convey him to Calcutta. According to the latest ukhbars from the upper pro. vinces, the Rajah of Judp ior had obtained a truce from AMEER KHAN, on condition of paying him two Lacs of rupees, and holding the district of Malwah in the name of AMEER KHAN'S son. From Judpoor Amen Kis.or had directed his march towards Jy poor. A party of MAIIMOUD SHAH'S troops, on the 18th of January, took the village of Baglal from a body of Seekhs, and plundered them of 50;000 ru pees. A battle was daily expected between the troops of the Nizam of Cashmere and the united force of RUNJEET SING and SINSARCHUND, on the frontiers of Mundwi. RUNJEET SING, during his late expedition to the North, had taken possession of one hundred forts in the district of Rhumgur, and ex torted three lacs in specie' from the w itlovf of the Chief of that territory, and 10,000 rupees from SIN SARCHUND. The British resident at Delhi had writ ten to the Seekh Chiefs, that it was intended to con strdct two fortresses at urdwar, to protect the pro perty of the merchants who repair thither at the annual fair. The Prince Blucher, Wzrutnatu, recently arrived from Calcutta, whence she sailed on the Ist of March, called off the Island of St. Helena, where she spoke the Leveret, Captain THEW, but was not allowed to anchor. BnNAPAHTE was living, and the Island in perfect health and tranquillity. India, at the time of her departure, was in a tranquil state; the Pinclares had returned to the mountains, without having succeeded in collecting much booty by their incursions: the chastisement they had met with from the Madras cavalry (who killed 800 of them in one day'a pursuit), deterred them, for the present, from further predatory warfare. According to advices of the 30th of April, from Martinique, the Spanish troops had been defeated in the vicinity of Augusturar, on the Oronoko, by the Patriots, Kish great loss. Out of between two and three thousand, all that succeeded in getting back to tie fort. were the General, and about 100 officers and privates. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JULY 7. We had a good supply of Wheat from Essex and Kent fresh in this morning, exclusive of a large pro portion of last week's arrival, which remained over, and the demand being small the trade goes exceeding heavy, at a decline of from 6s. to Bs. per quarter.— Barley is full Bs. per quarter cheaper, and scarce any sales could be made. Beans, Peas, and Oats are 2s. per quarter lower, and go off slowly at that abate. meat.—Current Prices iss under s C:441.1511. Oats, Potatse,44s. 411 s. Wheat, Ken , and Eases, Old, I Ditto, Poland, 304.46 s 50*. 12ae. 1265. Ditto, Feed, 20s. 400. I Suffolk, 50s. 1104. 120 s. Rapeseed, £l6 £4B per last Nurtulk, 50*. 110. I Flour, 1055.1104. per sack. Rye, 605.633. 11 , 0111111011. Barley, SC. 44s Wheat, Dantzie, 110 s. 1166. Malt, 60s. 605. Ditto, Baltic Red, 106 s. 116 s. White Peas,. 4011. 555. boilers, I Hambreor Bremen, 1061.1164 581. tiSs. liraban~c Red, t6os. I Lis. Grey Peas, 5.5. Ms. Nye, 00s. Small Brans u6s. 70s. I .lou.si..su Flour, Os. Os. L 4W INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING's BENCH, ;PLY S. GAMING HOUSES. Vie KING v FIELDER. Mr. MARRYAT stated that this was an indictment preferrej against the defendant, charging him viii keeping a public gaming house in the parish 4nl St. George, Hanover-scpiar!, for illegal games. The H:u..,e was N 9. 9, liennett-street, Sr. James's street. He stated the nature of the games carried on, such as H Azard and lt ,, nge et N.iir, &c. and would call per sons connected with the evadishmesit, and a Gen tleman no way concerned in it7any further than dm tie had, with the know4edge of the Magistrate,, ailed the house for the purpose of detecting the pro ceedings. Mr. Holland knows the house, and had been re. peatedly there ; was there on the 29th of March last $ saw a porter at the door, who let him in, and he went up 'airs, where he saw a number of Gee acme's playing at Rouge et Noir. The Pollees name was Robert Olitield. Mr. Fielder as in the room, at. the table, paying and receiving money at the Rouge et Noir table. Witness proceeded to de scribe the Rouge et N .ir table. In the centre, there was a hollow to receive the cards, and at each end (.1 the table were marks of silk, one red the otheeblack, to receive the stakes ; cards are then dealt and tur ned up, and on that event depends the success of the different players. • The master of the boost, how ever, always had the best chance. Witness saw money won and lost on the night in question. The bank contained, in notes, from ati suo to £2000. The dealer was a person named Aldred; there were also in the roam other persons ; George Tompkins, waiter, William Littler, who appeared to be an in terior servant, and Thomas Allen, who appeared to be watching the progress of the game. Mr. 0- Guest, Mr. William Barton, and several other per• sons, perhaps 16 or IS, were also present. The house had an outward door, within winch there was another, with an oval glass near the upper part of it, through which the porter reconnoitres every one who approaches to the room . up stairs. There was also a door which could he secured. la another was a Macau table. Witness was also at the - house on the Ist of April last, and after three they were play ing at Rouge et Noir, and witness recognised Mr. Guest, Mr. Barton, and others, ammgst the players. Mr. John Aldridge was this night paying and re ceiving, and Mr. Fielder was dealer. Mr. Fields:4 always acted as master of the !muse. Robert Oldfield said, his business was to let Gen. denten who came to the house in and out. He had been in the room between the 29th of Match and the 14th uf April, and seen Gentlemen at play. There was a hazard table brought up stairs, tut witness never saw it used. He, however, one morning, abort three o'clock, saw some Gentlemen playlag at 4445' ' zard. Mr Fielder was amongst them. Witness re. ceived several boxes from the players of a pound each, which he handed over to Mr. Fielder. The Gentlemen wanted to make them Is .1: boxes, but Mr. Fielder insisted on having t! poun,ls. Mr. MARILYAT inquired s.l;si were pesent playing on this morning Sir Godfrey Webster wnl pre;:ent this night, :Ind was the 'only person who won ; lie eon 4700 or £BOO. Mr. Barton, a young Gentleman, '27 or '2B years of age, lost several hundreds. The play went on at this house till this day three weeks, There were generally twenty persons, more or less, there every night ; they usually played till three o'clock, some times later. Mr. William Barton had been at the house in question between the 29th of March aid 11th of April several times, and saw play going forward on each night that he was these ; he saw Rouge et Noir and Hazard played ; the first lrequeno, the latter only once. Sir Godtrey Webster was one of the Hazard party. Tncre were etlit or ten persoto present. lig began to play about three o'cliick,m soon after, and continued playing till seven. bir Godfrey Webster won A2OO or 4300. Witness al. ways understood there were two persons concer ned in the house, Mr. Millar and Mr. Fielder. Mr. Fielder was present on the night hazard was played, but witness did nut believe he bad any thing to do with the game. Godfrey and Wilson, police officers, were exami ned.—Mr. GURNEY spoke for the defendant. Ver. diet—Guilty. SECONDARY'S COURT, JULY 5. CRINI. CON. KENT, Esti. V. sound., FSQ. This was an inquisition to assess damages in an ac Lion brought against the defendant for criminal con versation with the plaintiff's wife, and in which the detendar•.t had suffered judgment to go by default. Mr. BROUGHAM, as leading Counsel for the ;plain tiff, stated the case to the Jury. The plaintiff, Mr. Kent, was a Leutenant in the 21st regiment of Dra g ions, and though he was still in the prime of life, he might be cons.dered as an old Officer in the ser vice. He was the oldest Lieutenant iii the regiment; and, had it not been for the calamitous ev, nt which caused him to appear in that Court, he must, bets,rl this time, have held a much higher rank in the army, to which the greater part of his life had been devoted. His family and connexions were most respectable; his character was not only unimpeached, but wa , ' distinguished for that moral correctness and high sense of honour that were often to be found among the Officers of the British army ; and it would al,- pear in evidence that he at all times conducted self towards his family with a degree of attentiveness and affection which was truly exemplary. In the. year 1804., Mr. Kent was married to his present wife; she was a young lady of great beauty, of elegant ac-' complishments, and most prepossessing manners.--; She was the daughter of a General - Odcer in the army, and of a family of rank and distinction; but from motives of delicacy, and regard for the feeling, of that family, the plaintiff had instructed him (Mt. Brougham) not to mention the name of the lady.— Li wa s altogether a match of affection, and each party possessed those qualities of mind and person that were calculated to ensure a state of permanent connubial happiness. From the time of their marriage until 1807, Mr. Kent and his lady continued in Eng land, mixing in the circles of their frieods and con nexions, and blessed in each other's society. DurinL., this interval she had borne him two children. In that year (1807) he was under the necessity of proceeding to the Capt; of Goodllopc, to join his regiment, which had previonsly been gent tent to that Colony. On this occasion he did not, as other Office's had often dote, leave his wife behind him, although there were many persens hire by whom she might have been protected ; they felt no wish to he separated. from etch other ; they sailed in the some ship, and arrived in doe time at the Cape. It was here Mr. Kent had the misfortune to meet the defend. n• for the first time, and here their ;legit aintance com metier,' As a matter if course. The deiendent held the rack of a Colonel in the army, and at that time filled the: high and resuoasihie situation tif Adjutant-General . of the forces at the Cape. An intercourse, therefore, must have existed between the plaintiff and defendant and that intercom ate which the /lath a of the service at first rendered necessary, afterwards gr w into one of intimacy and fiicietia l ip. Th e plaintiff formed his establishment at the Cow, rewarmed Midi his lady to mix in the fit st e.;rcies of the place: tl:ey visited at the dif f erent parties in t'ie frost circles, ard often had parties id ()dicers at their house. T!ie de fend leo. Colonel Sarelt, was .1 mount attendant st all such parties ; and ha, with the plaintiff end ether Officers, dialed together at the Cocerro-i's table. In the noon time, Col mel Piorell pretended to entertain an uncnnimon degree of friendship for the plaintiff, and niede him retreated offers of osier; his interest to obtain promotion for him in the army. It was impossible for a man holJiiij no higher situa tion than that of a Lieutenant, and looking forward to advancement in his profession, net to or: hie,!..17 gratified with such attentions as these, cemino from an ()aka of such high rack as that of on Adjutant. General; and lie felt pleasei and hr:lour:. by hav ing him as a frequent guest at his tab:c. This latter circumstance naturally resulted from the .ittiatiter of the parties ; Colonel Smell was, or at least war; w ider-sweet co be, an unmarried man ;at the Cape he had no family. and lived as a bachelor ; therefore it was natural to suppose he would be unite frequent in his visits to a tastily where thew. was a regular establishment, thin if be bed been dif f erently situated. Besides. he was l• years of age, while the plaintiff was no more than 110: he was a man of ;pave and serious manners, having no appearance of being ad dicted to gallantry ; and therefore the plaintiff could not have entertained the slightest suspicion that he was a person likely to form a diliherate plan of st ! &Minn ; and from his manners, his general charac ter, and his prolessi-ns of friendship. he considered turn the list man in the wat Id who could stoop to so base and dislemourab!e all act as that which he elle:- wards perpetrated. lVtiile Mr. Kent remained at the Cape, his lady was delivered of two children at diffe. rent times; and Colonel Sorel', to give a still gteater proof of his assumed friendship, stood godfather for one of them, in conseqiienre of his own particular re quest. In this state ef cordial interceuree the parties continued to associ etc with each oilier moil the year ISt I, when the ioite of e.f Mr. Keet required his presence in Eaglaiel ; and, for that purpose. lie obtained leave or absence for six months. Uo to that moment Mr. Kent had not the slightest se .pteine his wile's infidelity ; nor was thew any !thew, or reesaa to brli.ve, moat toes r;i:::'.ial comae: had taken p 1 ce bovcceit her anal Colonel S doting heir tesidence at the Coe-. wes evi. Aent, however, fit m the circumstances that astir. wards transpired, that by that time he had succeeded in undermining her Thine, in corrupting the prizit7 of hr mind. and in se d uc i ng e rr a ff ect i ons. N a must have been for a length of time carrying rei suer en artful and secret system of seduction. as at length induced the unhappy woman to consent to the gushy arrangements which he formed for the ultimate corn plettoo if his execrable purpose. One of.. those ar. rangeusents was, that on the arrival of Mrs. Kent in England, she should immediately elope from her husnand, and place herself under the protection of a It iced of Colonel Sarell's, to whom she was to h e tepreiented as a slighted and injured woman. Mr. Kent heving obtained leave of abwace, as th • J iry acre already informed, erribeik:d with his fareily on board the Boadicee ttigate, Lied Needle, the Ceptein of that ship, haw ng kindly given them a ; assage to England. To the very moment of his departure front the Cape, Colonel Smell continued hi. poa to . sitar' of friendship, and just before he sailed, gave Slim the follouilig kercr of introduction and ecorn niendation to Sir Henry Torrent, Secretary to the Commaiider.iriellief t " Cape of Good Her, il•lo Kea, In' I. " My dear Torrens— the bearer, idirutc•inuit petit, to , he a s .* I dgh• Dragoons, is a particular mewl of mane, rod s'oould be lm typeo to pay his respects to you Owlish he is me ly ,; ve you any important trualde), I hi t : 1.5081 e4ll.eitly T 3 r. venmetil him to yuur attention and gikiti folfiC A. He go-, bottle weft: his family in tie' Soadicea, with 1.0111 Neville, whit sit inaaths have iii 31/S1911::". AS I Kllpslie 10 get holm: in a very shot t ton rely upon :t pas -a;;:• to A ill'IS•t!, which may he ex,. r:.-s, to • I is a few weeks, I sit dl not occupy utore ut your time a. pre•vm,'..at %%toes, truil' s " SI. ell Y.1.•.' Here was a c dr4ete askaowl.v lgineat nn the part of the defendant under his own li .n that :'se plainliff was a man worthy of the notice of the C ,ru iiiander-iii-Chiel, and .t man against who,d char icier no imputation c , )u1.1 lie: But to shl!rer ch: a!rornina hle duplicity and treachery of this delenlai.r, he had to infirm the Jury. that the sante chip z veyrd that letter, did also convey another, writtta abut the same time, containing sentinienti I I :e ve.ry reveise, and insinuating that the plaintiff was a cha racter unworthy iif possessin:l; stub a wernan as his wile. This letter Was addressed to Colonel Shaw, it: England. and was zs follows: 64 l'h e savour, my 11.-ar Shaw, whi , lo I have to alt you relate, to a female, who, In every pt.mt of and per-unal qualities, fs scanted to colisitEraqou t,teelli, and la:avedet whom arig myself an attachluillt has taken plate not to be effaced. You - .all reinenabi.r Mr:. K Ist, at the 21 , 1 l.ight Drlrjouns, whom y• lsew.and Ir. quently fl \V the General's with Mrs. Austii. , . I am sure that I can ulna myself ot any Int ein tonal L•tr.sron apt." (!u;ne..tig gionnectuuts; but where there is no a:feetuut la man and wife, the opporunity of doing kind °Mae+ for a Lin.de trequrnay produces 4s.n.,:t.tnent. 1 eamiut Isere detail circarne stances of peculiar delicacy, which eonipelled m e in !hi, case, which terry feeling of my heart arid 'mina iv inv:dir,ai, no hard recoarse to the aid ui a went!. All shall be told you hereafter. I Call only say on paper, that K. has got leave to go !..•I.le, . 74 sari wit". Lis batity in L1.V.3 days, hi the B....tdicea frigate, C' VALI Leed NeVillv, who gives them a pm :age. I cannot ,:er a ;i:os, e now, though I have m a d e every effort, hat I have got leave tit :Sc ience. and ,wait come by t h e neat sl fp. Now, my thaw s such is the c. 0.5.:, that sae may be so situat e d as to require Isar sup. port of a friend inthe interval between her arrival and min.., so lar as to pioe . s.re for her an asylum with a usual.', iu wictrio %to e could remain quiet its perfect retirement till I uriee. Lee this asststadid: grunt y .ut. friendship ; she has ;dus letter w dig her, and will cony forward it In case necessity resent-ea, al41: I. will then be aceompall:ed by a note titan herself, to cry Wiltre use ss at the moment. You need only appear iu private to amass her , la retiring to a suitable asylum fur the .bore unit I have months sod I most earth...4li said eat t.:e;. you %%NM V v ., ye it prate aua