Star. — London, England, 1814-08-09 00:00:00

previous to minent tads rig that all bout by the xterciad, that bad conse.- :ram to the en, that that this privilege. , will be like nfess with M. re the patient nth a state of . - tg to. tlle wri • in the Inqai .ens io Eurbpe !two iiirminoti 6 of the •M3ai en satelhiv apt Isider of most Tstorif, Grand" resented to his raordinary, and Lg of Denmark. )pointed by his. Nria ) fot.whklL licts, as Antony de Fewer, -dome with French pri.. Scodanel.• All hat cctuntry. . a sep trate treaty Ler, the Spanish. • !tt• .4 Russian -Am.. a- I'o as mediator • 'mi.: it-is feared, experienct,maiiy • . um her packets loglisb passen ,dittinction were;:. ~-on,a mission •ta • ~:' •~! r4s. is propOkitgl rticrocep . )4 Of the doobtlem. iis Ifiniesty's Julr, left nothing..., he PfliPriertq of Nit disastrous.' • I accumulated. on I asers. He showed , • 7cl for the expenses sell' his wool fruits, the prit!! 4)074 1,5 ! ancl even to 20- . foreign parts would '44,d* int4lsuin • . . . Teti to wines .and, tord to she mama. tine, and other resi e most valuable re- ta Department des. meats,. ti.ese corn. heir proper value. •the , plan of 414 W, heir,: Merino *OO4 diurpfutinei should . with the eiception specified's and lobe (OA* basis of equi tot agriculture; ins. tiitatft. isperdiaata t 'ecertain quraty , of O4 ; 1 ; ; be easowered. ifigt Mildrd C9R—,,sp ordeied Pl' taker' to be printed. Proceeded to-develope 4en.outice. ng to be pleated tri • le :. production. of the cattle. He observed, rent, measure, antic i the He, how- resolutions he 'mean t ince. as Idiom .of the. French anil T . gercani restrictions. , roc instance,„ 'tumid ust, September,. and, • 6hould he , prohipittti • - mreiium pa ice; cAlcu. • the Depatments• tour, • scaly to 4itatieloor all he Council ,ot. Mii.is t Deptuies, tR, be by •- the •POWlliti9lll4 • en their being p ut to the vote by the President, the Lather cowed( ration was adjourned. CHAMFER DP DEPUTIES. IMO. OF THE STH OF At'ear. M. I.Aisz, President. The desire of being present at the debates which were to have take , ' place relative to the Liberty of the Press, Frew an immense crowd to the Palms Bourb.n. At half-past eleven all the avenues were abstracted, and All the tribunes tilled. Ladies, ele gantly dressed, pressed Around the do irs. and braved all the repulses of the doorkeepers : the _crowd creased every moment, and the arms of the sentinels were finally lowered - by force before those ladies, who OT/creative every obstacle with •much resolution. " Desire de femme est us feu qui devoee." The desire or woman is a devouring dame. The gentlemen were, of course, permitted to enter, under the protection of the ladies. Want of room was at length complained of, and th , se who were salted in the Tribunes had no idea of giving up their places. A first success brought on another. They audaciously forced their way into the lvdy of the Hall, and • seized upon the seats reserved for the Le gislators. Even Deputies were seen conducting beau tiful females to places which were forbidden them by inflexible regulations—so much for the influence of beauty over Legislative authority ! Most of the Deputies were at their posts. The Pre sident only was absent, and when he appeared, the most profound silence reigned in the Hall #nd Galle ries, notwithstanding the presence of so min)? L :dies. Little did they know What • *as 'about to happen : and yet they ought to have expected nothing but a regard to decorum from a President like M. Laine, accustomed to respect a regulation which hat the effect of a law within the Chamber of Deputies. By his desire, therefore, the Secretary read the 90th article of the regulations, which forbids the appear. ante in the Hall of all strangers whomsoever. The President then announced, that if those who had clan destinely got into the Hall did not withdraw, he would be forced to adjourn the meeting to another d iy. The greatest consternation reigned among the in. traders. All those to the right obeyed the injunc tion, bat the Ladies on the left remained immove. able. • They were dot to the exhortations of the Ileasien. As it was out of the question to employ farce to triumph over their resistauce. the.Presideat adjourned the k 'satins{. To Conclude. in went off without any tumult;— but wise precautions have been taken that such an event shall not take place amis. PARIS, AUGUST 6. The Due de Berri has set mit on his way to Lon don. He will reach Calais this day. ss-*LAMOJONAN iIati.ENIFADES MONTBISSIXR TO THE EDITOII of THE MONITEUR. " Sm—l was in Switzerland in 1791, when my fa ther paid me a visit. • Afflicted with the disc rders of H trance, which he attributed. in a great mea.iite, vc to the licentiousness of the Press, he confessed to m, that he was wrong when he thought this liberty appli cable to all times and all countries. He added, that he was employed upon a work, the object of which was to expose the evils which had been produced by the Liberty of the Press for the two preceding Tears; this work, which he -probably bad not time to finish, was doubtless lost with other p ipers at the time of the melancholy cataitrophe which put an end to the life of my respectable parent : I call and no trace of it, but I can certify that he was l so employed, and I request you to make this deck. cation public. (Sign. d) LAMOIOWON MALESKEEMS M014121/411M. Pads, August 5, 11114." GENOA, JULY U. We are assured that the princess Pauline Borghese will proceed to England, and that she will take her passage on board the English frigate la Corm, now the port of Naples. Mine is no such & I sle in else English servieo—tbe ankle is probably a boas.—Eorroa PALERMO, JULY 7. Monday his Maiesty Ferdinand 111. resumed the reins of government, and every thing is changed in the Ministry and Administration. Duke Lucchesi Patti has resumed the pertiolio of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, Marquis Ferrari is nomi nated Minister of Commerce, the Duke de Gualteti that of the Interior, and Marshal-Naselli to that of Was and the Marine. VIENNA, JULY U. It is said that negotiations are on foot between the Cabinets of Sr. J mes's and the Prince Sovereign of the United Netherlands, relative to the Colonies of Surinam, Drenerary, Essequibo, )3erbice, Curacoa, 3t Eustatius, and St. Martin. • ' LEIPSIC, JULY-27. The following is one of the principal charges made against the King of Saxony “ When this Monarch went to Bohemia, he de. dared to the Court of Vienna, that he intended to unite with it, and to accede to all the measures which it should take. Gen. Langenau was sent to set on foot the negotiations. Austria received the proposi. tion s‘i:h eagerness; and full of confidence in the fi• I dclity of a German Printe, made known to him, without reserve, all that it intended to do. He 'thus • !emit that Austria was preparing to attack Napoleon, in case the latter should not accede to the conditions 'turned to him. When on the invitation of , Napo- Icon, the King of Saxony proceeded from Prague to p rem ien, he discovered to him, of his own motion and without necessity, the whole secret of the nego. cionion, and in recompense for this con fidence the Marche of Brandenburg and a v4rt of Bohemia, were given to him by treaty." PERPIGNAN, JUI.Y g 5. A great tumult is stated to have taken place at Barcelona, during %%Lich several houses were plun dered, and the return of Charles TV. WAS called for. It is said, that on this account, from 1.5 to 20,000 troops are kept in Catalonia. -: . 1 ~.". , .. . • E. i l, .1 • .;: e ROME, JULY 22. His Holiness has created- Lucien Bonaparte a Ro man Prince, and Duke of Musignano, and has granted to him the privilege of bearing the arms of the Holy Ste on all his Palaces. The Pope has also cnndeccended to accept the de dication of the poem of Charlemagne, which is to appear in the course of next January. Yesterday we communicated some important in telligence from America, and to-day we continue our extracts from such communications as we have re-- ceived : of the , brilliant affair at Chippewa we have no additional information, and have only to join our condolence to that oT our countrymen on the :trim= of the British loss, while we rejoice at the promise, once more held out our countrymen ; that those' gallant spirits who foiled, the disciplined trcops of France, will laugh to scorn the threats of the un- , fledged recruits of America. On the occasion above alluded to, there were at last six to one in tie field against the British troops, SOO of our gallant band wire killed and wounded, and only 40 taken pri- j scorers; an attestation of the valour with which they fought. . - The American 'corps employed on this occasion, was in all likelihood the advanced guard of another invading army. They have succeeded, we have no intik, in effecting a lauding with the main body, on I the Pr:tish trwttler, for this must have been a come gitvuce or the retreat of General RIALL'S small force : he rctired, hoover, upon his teinforcements, and, (like one of BLit climes retreats, during the last cam paign) General RIALL 2 4 must have been render pour IMMIX muter. In this view of the case, the temporary success of the Americans is scarcely to be lamented . ; they will now try their strength in fomenting like a Mitt hed battle: it is not by the skirmishes of the re gulars, or the desultory warfare of the Indians, that the disputes between the two nations can mow be settled. The American army must be annihilated, and an Awful but lasting memorial given to posterity of she Lolly and perverseness of those Counseliwhich sent it into the field to combat not for the substantial sights of human beings, but for ►he chimerical dogmas of a et of Phil.isophists and soiairant reconomists, who at tempt, like their fellow impostor, Mahomet, to enforce by the sword, opinions which ate at variance with all the ethical codes in civilized Europe. It is with pleasure we mention, that numerous de. 'Admetus of the Heroes from 'the Peninsula and France are arrived in the river St. Lawrence. Our Beets on the Atlantic coasts of America appear to have created great alarm, and done considerable mis• thief, by a warfare of a somewhat ambiguous charac ter ; but the gallant Sir JA1111:3 irso, it is said, resigned the command on the Lakes. Among our extracts from the American Papers we have given a Proclamation of the PRESIDENT, in which he has been pleased to term our blockade of the American ports and harbours as a Paper Block ade, and as such be invites neutrals to visit America as usual. In this assumption respecting the block ade, hi is once more in the wrong it is true that' BONA/ARTS and his advocates (among whom Mr. lvlainition has been the most conspicuous, but by no means the ablest) did once attempt to rouse the Maritime Statei against paper blockades, as contrary to the law of nations; but unhappily for the present American Proclamation, the numerical strength of oar fleets actually on that coast and about to pro- I cored these, will enable uato back our blockade with something wore substantial and more augmentative than proclamations. Let neutrals reflect upon this, and let Mr. MADISOX direct his attention to the pre servation of the House which he nicknames the Ca. pitol.—Premiests ardd Desscalegen 1 BRZA De—No alteration in the price this week. MARRIAGR IV HIGH Lira.—Yesterday IMO mar ried, by special license, at Mary-la-bonne Church, the Hon. WILLIAM PORSONBY, third son of the Earl of BiSIKIROUCH, to Lady BARBARA ASHLEY COOPER, only daughter of the late Earl of SH APTRSBURY.— The ceremony was' performed by the Dean of SALTS. • BURY. &MOM DEATH.—On Friday last Lord MANNUS, Chancellor of Ireland, and Lady MANNERS, dined with a select party, At the Earl of WESTMORELAND'S, in Grosirenor.square. Atter dinner Lord and Lady Maanens retired in their carriage to their lodging, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley.square. On entering into the drawing.room her Ladyship ordered a bottle of soda water, which she drank, and retired to her bed room ; as soon as she reitched the side of her bed, her Ladyship dropped down and instantly expired. Her Ladyship was observed to make a very hearty dinner, and seemed apparently in high health and spirits. I •er remains were removed on Sunday even. ing. Her Ladyship died without issue. She was daughter of Sir josEpH CeoPLEY. of Sprutsborough, Yoi kshire Baronet. Her Ladyship was married No vember 4, 1803. The Annual Prize Wherry given by the Proprietors of Vauxhall GArdeas. was rowed for yebterday. and wou by John Joao% ut the 014 Swan TfIB .fR mr. This mornin g 400 atep of the fd, and 400 of the 9d Rtgiments elf Foot Guards, at seven Welock, march-Al from die Bird Cage Walk, in St. limes's Park, to emhirk for Holland ; on Thutud ty 400 of the Ist Regiment also lease town part of these troops are to be stationed it Brussels The dispatches roceived yesterday from Rarbadoes dated the 30th JAC, announce the safe arrival of Sir JAMES taint, th new Commander of th. Forces, in the West Indies. The Earl of MARCH has embarked for the Nether. lands, having been appointed Aide.de•Cantp to the Prince of °nexus. Lieutenant HALE, of the 221 Light Dragoons, who so gallantly distinguished himself st the taking of Java, and who was sn bnneurably noticed in the dispatches of General GILLESPII4 has been appointed to a troop in the 17th Lip t Drago-ns. The Regiments of the line at present at Porte. mouth, are the 7th, or Royal Fusileers, at Forehntrae Barracks ; the 51st, Lizht Infantry, at Colewort and Purtsea Barracks ; the 2d Battalion, 53J, at tithe.* ; the 2d, or Queen's, at Gosport Barracks ; the 23d, or Royal Welch Fusileers, at the Military Barracks, near Gosport. The detachment of Royal Sappers and Miners at Fort Cumberland, and a company of the Royal Artillery, are expected to embark there, nezt week, for America. The 43d Regiment, and six compani , 3 of the 95th Rifle Corps, lately arrived from France, are ordered for foreign service—suppnsed Ainurica. Th., 2d Battalions of the 36th and 4•Stlt Regiments, are ordered to tmhark at Portsmouth, for Ireland. Iby the Kerry and Kildare Regiments of Mi litia, embarked at Portsmnoth, on their return for Ireland. - Saturday the Kilkenny embarked ; —and yesterday, the Fermanagh embarked also, being. the last of the' Irish Regiments in this country. Three companies of the Royal Staff Corps have been ordered to proceed from Hythe, to embark Joe America. Saturday the Ross-shire Militia embarked at Ports mouth for Inverness s and this week, the Argyle will emlsark also for Scotland. • H Four companies of the 21 Battalion of the 3d Foot, (Old Buffs), were reduced last week at Brighton : be Ist Battalion is gone from Bourdeau xto America. Friday the Masseurs Brittaniques, arrived at Lv naington from Bourdeauz. The men are disbanded —the Officers will remain at Ly.mington. There are also there, many men belonging to the Getman Le. Rion. All the troops quartered there at present, are foreigners. • • The 70th regiment is at present quartered in Quebec ; the 90th at Montreal; the 4th battalion, Ist, or Royal Scats, at Three Rivers ; 13th at St. John's, near Chambly, wh ere th er e i s a l arge e. camp mein of troops, under Major.Gcneral Rorrsasuat e ut. A General Court-Martial will be held shortly at Montreal, for the trial of MAj•sr : G.rseral Pkocron ; and to investigate into the atfair which terminated in the defeat of the troops under that Officer some time since at the Moravian village, near Lake Erie, and on which occasion a very severe Geheral Order was issued by the Commander of the Forces in North A uerica. • The COMMAk nye its twee having taken into his consideration the case of Mr. Hamer Coates Kee vressam, has, front the stmng recomMendationof Lord Lvm roar, commanding the Brit;sh Forces Hol land, been pleased to recOmmend him to the PRINCE 'REGENT, who has been graciously pleated td restore him to the service and hisrank in the Royal Artillery. Pitwawa, AUGUST 6... Yesterday, soon after three o'clock, his Royal Highness the PRINCE 11.FGZHT ar rivei at Cranboum Lodg e f ro m London, on a visit to the Princess CUMILOTTE.—The eagerneu of the public, particularly the females, on Saturday, wa% equal to the anxiety to see the Emperor of RUSSIA, atC. in their zeal to behold and shake hands with the Duke of WELLINorow. His Grace, it is understood,. was brought up at Eton College, and was anxious, and exerted himself, to see all the places and the resorts of his juvenile days. The Doke went to see that highly-admired building, St. Gdorge's Chapel, the avenues to which were crowded to wait the return of his Grace • and when that took place, he very politely shook ha nds with all the females, with both hands, as he passed through the line which they had formed for hon. The gallant Duke was disap pointed in seeing the QUEEN, when he went to the Royal Castle, her Majesty being at Frogmore. RYDE, (LSI& OF WIGHT), AUGUST 6.—This town daily receives fresh accessions to its numerous compa ny, now that Parliament has been prorogued, and the Jubilee in the Parks is over. The Ball at the Rooms Of WILLIAMS and COLLIER, on Wednesday last, was well attended, many persons of rank and fashion being present. Earl SPENCIIR had a dinner party on Mon- day. Among those who honoured the Noble Earl with their company were the Marquis and Marchioneu Of BUCKINGHAM, Earl TZMPLIC, Lady CARYSFORT and daughter, and Lady A NMI WNW-JAM. The Earl and Countess of CAAVIiii are gone to France for a short time. Antivets.—Lord and Lady Malpas, Mr. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. &rotell and family, Mrs. Fos te r a n d Fussily, 1.. Chau ley, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson, Mr.. Mayhood and family, Mrs. cod Miss Mossender, Mr. Dytnoke, Mr. W. and Miu Charsley, Mrs. Pouncieu and family, Mra,Cliabert and famiiy, &c. Tuesday last the Old Church steeple of Kilwin • ning, in Scotland, came to the ground with a dread. ful crash. It took place about half past five in the morning, and no person was hurt. Considerable da mage was done to a hotise. F tip nents continued . falling until about twelve o'clock, Aid little now re 'mains of that venerable pile. The tbanastery and steeple of Kilwinning were built in 1140 : the former was destroyed at the Reformation ; but the latter was allowed to remain, and a few years ago. it was re. paired, at a considerable expense, by the Earl of EGLINTON. Much speculation was occasioned by a hot pressrn the river Thames yesterday, and by the avidity with which Government have taken up transports without regard to price or propostion, and for the long inter val of sit months. It was supposed that it was for., the conveyance of troops to America ; but on inquiry. we are told !hat thew transports are engaged for the account of the French Government. and that they are tole employed to take out a con petent force to se cure a landing at St.- Domingo, preparatory io the establishment et the French authority in that island. • • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. His Majesty's ship I - lAN:intim, and other Mite's 'him with Aboot 170. %int nirrcligntmen. le ft St. Thomas's for E*i*ian J on the sue ult. and may be bbortly expected to MIMI!. Majestv'S ships LEVIATHAN ) ULYSUS, and SRNArIi, %Wilt Ivan KiLtioton, liniaica, the 30th of June, with the TrAde tot England, And mAy Also be soon expected. The Gravesend Letters f yesterday's date do not mention the arrival of any of the-East ;Ida:men. The RiaREAT on shore near Foulness, the cargo is lauding, and it is expected she will be got off. FALMOUTH, AUlt;3l . 6. Arrived the Duke of Montt° a. packet, with a mail from .1 intaica in $2 days ; the Diana packet, with * niaii tront.the W;ll ) l.,Ard hi/km.lp, last from Tortola, iu $l, gay& Sailtrai the Prince E' nest packet, with w mailfor L4btwor. 'Tire • Queehsbetry packet, with a.inail for Halite*, is Rome into the Roads. The Disparcht.Boyos, Gum Bourdeaux tor orders, arrived to-clay, was chaced off U.hant by two large schooners, supposed to be Atneticauts, • PORI SMOU rot, 14.1Gurr s.• Arrived his Majesty'4 ship Fadrieutss, Nei the Mediterranean, and is put under ot Eastward hie Majesty's ship FE R V ENT , from the Eastwasda. aid the Bartock transport, (No. 404), hens & nothing sailed.— Wind W. Maws strong, • DEAL, AUGUST 5. Put back several merchantmen, coasters, and col. lien, and remain. Arrived the Princess Mary,' farmed - , from Halifax, and saile.l f.)r the Raver. . The folloNsing ships were ordered last month to be either sold or broken up: Alligator; Aurora, Ariadne, Ailonis e ßelle isle Bienfaissat,Car dew, Cyclops, Chiflcitme„ Charger , Cui.funmier, Delight, Fie' tat, drawn Galykkeid, inn Wa y billa:CA I Igera Leocadsa, rtie s it. Pierre, Swan, Seagull, Thme, ani Thunder. The following Mercantile Notices are from a HA• Wait Paper of the 11th ultimo r • vssisia Env ca to --Ship Five Sisters Corfield, Liostrpoll t brigs Argus, Walker, ditto • Eliza, h ' veritt ditto; flisaisetli t Miller, Glasgow ; first:amis. beatie, MarthilloeiMarsprta,Weis Boron, Montserratt ; • the Mary and sally, Smith, Martisnuaes 'chortler+, Three Brothers Fuontaio ; GaseurJ, Goody; Le:suet, Crovivil ; Kaaba and Mary, Dawes; Cl rr, M. gray; King Get rge, kunham; R anger, Crosby ; Dave, Richer ; rows, Olive Baker and Dore, Richer, Sc. Andrew':: ship, Sr Jot.% Outiti ' ncl, Ber muda: brigs, Patnut, ; Commerce, 'Tait; Glpsey, Taber; Princess Royal. U'Li:e dermuda. Cape a to.—Skips„ Aj.nt ' Harper ; Fleet. I aylor ; die; Britannia, Cunnitsgbam, Eisner k .ward's snow, Henry, Camden, Licrpoul (F. ): brio, Friend., Wake, Quebec; Eliza, Everitt • Mary and Eliza, Stewart, St. Jobs,'., New Bruns; Wkk yffaqtralZ, Ciettielly, West biases; Akw,der , Ritchie, Mi rimichiel - schooners, Peg and Bid, Mares.,' Newtoonstlaud ; Greyhound, HAMS St. AatUrew's; Tour smis, M‘Harron ; Good4o.eat, titi.lec, bay Chabot ; Laudiady, Glasesou, bay du George. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. Captain Skenc is appointed to the Ara; Captain Maiswright to the I °imam (with •be Qag of Sir Vex. Cochrane) ; Capt G. Bergh i. the Araxes: Capf. Nockisng, Merope; Capt. W. Col•be Penelope ; Cape . Nares ; 'CEO, Muntresam, Rover ; Capt. Lexcl, Sarebite; Capt. Corm, Shearwater ; Capt. H Irby, 'litanies • - Capt.,. Fisher Wa.p; Ca : r. T 'I. Jones Albacore, vim Captain limier, . l wino Nito the Atiuilon; Capt. W. Bla:k, Aatsti; Crept. J. Feanseent, Ceplialus ; Capt. G. Ktng, Crocus; Lieut. Hurd ; many years Flarldeutenant to Admiral Picksonee, is promoted to the r.. 4 of Commander; Lieuts. D;cltensoo, Poditighora, and James rooms, iist are promoted to the rank of Commander ,• -Lieutenant Kent is appointed to t!•.a Domi n ica (lately recaptured by the hiaj-atte); Lteutehants Jaggei, Sta. tire ; Richard Pearce, Raven ; k: Danford, Spitfire; G. Butler, Hydra; C. Purtta ' • J. Grawley, Val i ant ; R. S. Harr, y, Papillon ; Mr. A. Rix, Midebtpti.an, to be Lieutenant of the Pompee. • Lord Ma.mte, from the Admiralty, and Lord MuLositys, froth the Ordnance, have visited Ports. mouth last 'reek. Report states the object of their visit too increase the size of the Dock-yard, by taking id about seven acres of the mud, and a par: of what is.termed the New Buildings. By the Sarah Packet, which sailed on Sunday morning from Gravesend for Ostend, embarked sever ral Gentlemen attached to the Commission appointed to assemble immediately at Ghent for the adjustment of American affairs. The intercourse tlitough these ports with France, Holland, an J Flanders, is at this time very great. occasioned by the numerous Officers of the many British regiments lying at Courtray, Ypres, Antwerp, Ghent, and Brussels. The Duke de BERRI was expected to embark Irons Flanders for England, through Lisle and Courtray. Extract of a lever from an Officer of one of his Majesty's schooner, dated July 19, at sea, in lat. 31. IG. N. long. 65. 40. We encountered on the 15th and 16th a most violent hurricane, which lasted • upwards of 15 -hours : there was no possibility of sheaving a yard of canvas—we were hove down on our beam ends, and' obligei to heave the lee guns overboard : had the gale continued, I am fearful both the Duke of Montrose packet and ourselves would have been in a very bad way. The direction is which the gale blew from N.N.W. veering vi KW, West, W.S.W. &W. South, and ending at &E. must, in my opinion, been much more severe with the' Jamaica convoy, which sailed some days previous; and should they have encountered it in the Golf, which I make no doubt of, th • consequences, from a narrow navigation, most be great." • Haame CONDUCT OF A CAPTAIN 'OF A BRITISH lOU. CHANT snip.—The brig . Mary, R. TUCKER, Master, bound from the Mediterranean to Embd e n, was taken by an Smerican privateer, off' the coast of Puri tugal, who took out the cr ew , except the master an d his brother (a lad), an d pot-onboard six 'American seamen, who steered for AineriCa. When off the Azores, four of the Americans being below, 'the mastt.r with the boy, determined t' attempt the re capture of the vessel, for W. icier pur,pose, being armed with A bayonet which lie fat previously secured. at tacked the two men on ultv deck. whom be easi4 patched. • Tile Americans below hearing the scuffle, one of them succeeded in ift•tting on the deck, this man the master (who is a p , wer . t‘l resolute man) seized immediately, and got him • v:r the side of the t c ° e h b li a i n er' c r i t p s ; L a i ti t , id ei e y c i a o ll : ' M i ey n m n, e : a i d' x i t t summated of n a l de f y os s r : , h .u b e inc u 'e v s e bm . rse ° :ll n , e le) a n li n i l i it s i l l m ' ibo niL w p : e e t : d i oo re ae ntt nw iog. en s sk i w il e t e the b op L ha tfronna h le chd . rtiencueia:e!yd theon athbeovaehaqctc..ount. licnois, of Redbridge, nelalreSvoeustsrhal PRICE OF OM. THIS DAY AI TWELVE O'CLOCgo Reduced 673—Cons. 671}—for account 6714 4 per Cc. M 4 per C. Navy 941-omn. pre. Back 9cock 11.19-I.ung Awn. 161 t 5-10ths totliA Stock 1 too—lion4a, tit pr.—Ettcb. gals 3s. 6s. Fro. i , 1 , 1 / - 1