The Sun. — London, England, 1807-09-15 00:00:00

NAVAL NEW. . , PonTstaotrrir; SEPT. 14.--Arrived this day the Nort,iumberland, ROBINSON, from Riga; 'Three Sit,' ters, HART, Hazard, HOPKIRK, Durant, TITO H. BOU nN, Lady Bruce, PEARSON, and Pocijic., NIit LER, from Sunderland ; Proffidence,,W ARpria,. from LOP- don; and Industry, HARGRAVE i from Wisbeach, Sailed the Spariiate, Capt, Sir F..LAVoarre Bart. on a cruize otf.'llochefort. .: Admiral DRURY this day returned from London; and again hoiited his Flag on board the Miniknotiilt, which is expeded to sail to-Morrow, if the wind be' fair, with the East India Convoy: ' BRIXIIAM . Q.LTAY, S4Pg. 10.--rSaited, from Torbay ; His Majesty's Ship Royalist, with four Transports,, Laying on board part of the German Legion under,, Convoy fOr.,lreland ; also the liabrcast Gun-brig. on a cruize. DEAL, SEPT. 14.--Arrived the Royalist, Sparrow, and Snake Sloops, from a cruize; the. Snake has carried away her bowsprit: • * I Arrived the Satellite SloOp from off (Ntend. Sailed the Blazer Gun-brik on a cruize ; the Hearty Gun-brig, with the Samuel arid Jaite, hog las and' .Eliza Trhosports, and several Yessels under sonvoy for Portsmouth. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM AN. OPTICEIR, ON BOARD HIS MAJESTY'S SHIP ARGO, OF 44 GUNS, CAPTAIN DIUBY, DATED AUG. 2, OFF CADIZ. „ . . a We noW endeavouring to join Lord toi, LiardWoon , with dispatches. We: Sailed ten, days since froqi .where we were sinfotined bya our Consul; that i great number of, Spanish : and French troops at Teneriffe are tit - id in eonsiiint ;Buenos Ayres, and are in in daily expeaation a . ._Fleet of . ..Metr of War - and . Transports from itochefortl tc convey, and protea them to . that Set tfikneOt..” „ By the Ships Maxwell;a cid theklaft; KEYStilt, artivediitt LiVerp99l, the lollowiALeger. has been reieiVeci, .dateu Ba'rbauues, t ,lie 2d &Su gu4t:—The Fretteh Privateers General ,4'rneuf and Jeune Richard, of 14 gll/6 each.• are cruising to- windward, The former captufed. a Brig 01 200 tons, deeply lacieti, black sides; no bead, and a dull sailer, on •the• i6 - d• ult. I(Jt► miles to windward; and was seen steering - for Guadaioi loupe; . the latter Optured, on the,2oth ult., a_,Ship Letter of 41aryie, from Glasgo*, and pent'her for, Guadalciupc. The Swinger and'Doniihicis Brigs War, arrived here on the loth ult. from Surinain;' with 11 Sail of Vest:l4, which had tilissed the June convoy... The itriOlon Packet, from Falmouth, ar rived hereon , the Sad ult. 'The Brig Clarence, Cap- GitglV2, from•benterara, bound - tO Liverpool, wassspoken with !On the 27th Ult. to windward of grenada, with a view of joining t h e hOmeward, • bound trade, which had sailed Eifew day s . b e ore. The Ship Bellriola and Brig Orion, from Suiinain, lost His Majesty's Ship CtbertsS and Conirciy; and were seen to windward of Barbadoes rin the , 3uth of July: His Majesty's Ship Cerberut sailed from Surinam, with the trade, on the 20th ult. His Majesty's Brig Demerara Sailed frotri Berbice with the trade, and anchored off Demerara River, dwalting the arriVal of the C'erberus, which missed Denierara, and proceed— ed with tho Surinam trade. only: Thirteen Sailof the riemerara trade; and several of the Berbice,. were at anchor, on the 27th" of July; under pro tection of His Majesty's lirig.: , Deqneraryi, which .could not eendtiet them to the iiiade of rendezvous consequehtl' must remath till orders, are received from Admiral COCHRANE ' noti , at TOrtola. PouTuouas4 NAVY.-4 1 ts.the tirrte may - licit be fat* distant when 'Portugal will :be compelled to employ ber Navy against,T, unless , totne precautionary mea-: cures be taken to prevent' it, the following list of it may not, peihapo, be unacceptable: Several of them, in their present state, are unfit for Service.: 13 ships of the Line, o f 2 . 4 Frigates, ' 74 and go gun. 36'and 44 ditto. B , rigi, • l4 111141 Z SCIIMie FS) • L `•• 12 and i 6 ditto: . . Total 39 some of these Vesseii are very handsonie, and eq ual to any in,the British Navy, according to - the opinion' of Lord ST. VINCRNT,WIIO inspedqd several of them when at Lisbon. The timber is all got from the Bra zils, and is more like iron than w o od ; bat notwith standing the excellence 4t their Ships, the POrtugueSe sailors who man their) are but inditferent, whilst. the Portugneia who are in the British Navy tire esteem ed to be good - • As ppople are much interested iti .the fate of the Blenheyn, ,we extract the following article. frorri Tke Edinburgh Evening Courant, ono of the most respeaable channels of public intelligence : It is mentioned in our Private Correspondence, that some hopes were still entertained that the littn heinz might yet be safe. A circumstance. ,bas, come to our knowledge within these few days winch strengthens these hopes: A Gentleman in Dunbar received lately a letter from his' brother, Butecitt . the Perse'yeran s ee East Indiaman, dated frorn - ;rtmeea, of Wales's Island, t 5306.. lie could learn by what comics-dice thiS 'letter came to Eng b e . -I:_ land, only that i t wassa id to bent on board ilaf' Blenheim, then at -,that ,The letter., after. stating the badnesi of the markets at. Prince ,of, Wales's Island; . sayi . :- . .i"-All.ea l i-Admiril` Sit' T ito- HAS Taouapeoa has distressed- us , veryinticlv . by taking 40 of our best m9n, sl4cis : we i ,arked My Assist Ant volunteered his services, which were, accepted by the AdmitalP4;tireAO,- , riAre sail to-morrow under convoy.ef the;Ctirblinefrigate; and in company with the ,ifibiee Judian)an 3 the . Blenheim sails also to.:norrow with the Admiral for. the Cape, and it is through that' channel` you will receive this letter." • , • , , Whether the Blenhelm brought ,the Letterunr, • • part of the way, or whether there was any,o/beR, Vessel at the Island• bound for Europe, Cannot he ascertained. The Letter, hoi.vevee, 'must have bee 4, long detained on •its passage, as it mentions:flak -would likely be received place ofwhieh., it only arrived about a month ago. Rut . TP • i . TWA gallant Officer, Wiu) tell, co bravely fi ghtte . n his 'CoOutry!s cause, in the late attack on 800 os Ayres; was a brother of, Mr. Taorrutt'lltrfeYeis, Reprelentative in the late Patliament for the Borough Doempatrick, and of Mr. Ttio.r,:ra, lite Conti- dential Secretary to Mr. Pox, and - gi nephew Of the late Bishop of Dowts. „ . Major TROTTER began his military career in the astli Regiment, in which he was preSent at the tai l ing of Dunkirk. With that Regiment he went tcp India,,,andlaccoMpanieci the Indian Expedition tct Egypt, where his merit attra6ted the notice of his superiors, and he was in consequence appointed .to a situation on the' Staff, After the commence ment of the present war, General.BEßiBFOßD, the friend and patron of Captain TROTTER, being placed - on' the Staff in Ireland, appointed him his Aichtlie.. :seamy): From that situation he was promoted to a ~Majeriti- i n the 83d; and his exertions were most censpicuous . and - successful in perfetting the disci • Pine of „that : Regiment,. andinducing the men to cyottin4eer for g( neral service into the first battalion. With !the 83d . Major TROTTER went on the Expedi tion to the Cape of Good Hope.; and, as Ming As siStant Adjutant-General, distinguished himself •in - such a manlier in the attack and defeat of the Dutch army, as to merit the public thanks of .Sir DAVID BAIRD, who commanded the British force on' that Expeditioth. When the conquest of Buenos , Ayres was , .achics%ed by - the' gallantry of the British force, der : the conduct of General BERBSFORD, that ga* lam. and able Officer, from the 'high opinion lie' - entertained of Major TROTTER'S courage andabili ty,wrOte to him to :come over with the reinforcement, from the Cape, and appointed him Assistant Acli4- tant-Gcheral to the Britiah forces iii South America. But, before the arrival of the reinforcement from the Cape,. General Bettis : roan and the little army his command had been unfortunately com ;4)0;166 Surrender to the Spaniards; and the force dnderi Sit SAM': AUCHMUTY 'had been accompanied 'bq an .Assistant-Adjutant-General, 'appointed in this Country. That General, however, oftered Ma jorTitorrea an appoiptinent in the, QuarterMes ter-General's DepartMent, 'which be dedlined; questing only to be placed in some waive situation, in which, his exertions would tend Most to the be nefit of the service. He was, in consequence, ap pointed to command the'Grenadiers in the attack on 'Maldonado, and on that OccasisO he againicondual ed, himself in such a manner as to obtain particular notice in the public thapks. In a skirmish in advancing to the attack of Monte Video, Major TaarTE R pact a horse shot under him, andireceived a wound in the hand, but was not there-„ prevented from leading the Light Brigade, in Cod': jenetitaliwith his gallant Jriend Colonel 13aowwitido, 6i the .desperate service of storming the breach of ...that fortress. On that occasion Major Teovreit,was , 7 )op firit man who mounted the breach, and rillowed bya few oldie bravest hen, had the honour..;, opening ihe gates to the rest bf the Army. Me qtr TROTTRIA Conduel on this occasion alio was ui,:ntioned in the • highest terms in the official disp,lL'a, and the gal lant and lamented I Colone. — ll ROWNRIGG, hisfriend and companion, in arms and in danger, his kind attention -to whom in hii. last niotnents was no less remarkable than his brave adherenee.and co-ope. ration ip battle; made it a last request to his uncle, Gen.fittoWNatoo; that he should use all his intet'est to get him promoted to his Lieutenant Colonelcy. 'To this request Gen. BROWNRIOG paid•all the atten tionto which it was entitled ; and there is no doubt, .' . . , t.hat if Major Tam-ilia' had lived, the Illustrious Persod at the head of the army would have taken ad early opportunity of promoting , • In a sub4equent skirmish with a party. of ,Spris itiards?, in the vicinity of Monte Video, Major TitoT, TER received a severe wound thropgh the body. The close of his life, as.described in the Dispatches rely— . Live to the late attack on Buenos Ayres ; was consistent with the eagerness with which he alWays led his 11)1 ; 4 loWers to the petit of danger. But in proportion as every danger that he encountered and escaped, ekal ted his fame, and established the charader of his military talents, his. lite became more dear to his friends, and more valuable to his Country; Hence, though his bravery; like that Or NeLSokt, rendered his death more to be exPeded, it rendered it also more ,to be larriented. To his friends ..his.7losir is fittleparable. To his COuntry his„value,luid.litit be gan-,to i)eknown. But the military Men under whom and with whom he fought had formed the highest Lpetatioris of his future glory ; and after what has ebeetiltere detailed, and what is otherwise known to us,'it is not too much for us to gay, we have reason to think that, if he had liOed; what WoLex was, , TER Would have been. • Besides the two brothers already mentioned, Ma.;. jor TROTTER has left 'a sister, whom he loved moat tenderly, and who is but slenderly provided fog' It. would be a 'becoming testitnQn' of the gratitude the 'public owes to his memory, it those at, the head of the 'Army, or the State, would edopt some means of making a suitable provision for her, either by the. sale of his commission Orotherwise.‘ Captainltdl.4l, and AB. Woop.—=the anxiety relative to the match between these tWo pedestrians eontinues to increasd aR the tithe approaches for, the ; pmts., and considerable sums are every day betted gp9a.the issue. The Captain will go, for .the 24 , 'obis on a piece of chosen ground on the Beacon kewMarket; a mile backwards and forwards, ' over 'Which Wood ' will run is three . miledln length, and - about a trlile from that elididif' • 13y Captain '..Barclay. Each Course will be - -411ted: with bootlia 84c, and lighted up., The average bet ffilltirat,this‘ time is f tht 'lOO to go in favour of Wood, *rho, it will be remembered, gives eo miles. The inet.ol4„wl,A.,,taite place in about 28 days, Two sons, ,of the, Narquis of War,r.asurr ar e at *ent• on .a tan' t6the Hebrides. They sailed Iron Oban:,:on the 3d instant;" ou board the Piince of, Irgks.Cutter, Capt. WALLAcn, in order to visit the A plan i s to be submitted to the next Court of Alr ,flftrmen and'eatinon Council, for the more supplying the London' market with fisiarpm Torb 4 aY, and for an application to Parliimillt; through the City. Members, far an At to enforce , i th'i".teguiatton, and to preveßt the abusel now justly A C() mimed of, in' the purchase"aud saga of this use ful aliment. ca i• trYY• a %. • :'. xiSiNBUIIGII,,Sitn. Ph Tbursday,artived in, Leith „Roads a -Lugger, laden with spiriti, .p.Eie-tO . ,the, Fancy Gnn-brig.--- 9ie vitas . capture'd a few diOksince in a by the Tbtl. ti Qf th. Fancy, after a long dace to the South- W - a• d ?f-Aet4vick; :but the crew.,' had deserted her liet'oie ; the ilats.ef the .Fancy. came up. • . . Yesterday morning the, signal was 'tpade for .the Baltic ICOnviiy, when the whole got under weigh, and Sailed from Leith Roads under• charge of the itaitilGeorge Excise. Yacht, .. • , Oh tr hursday night,arrived in. T,ei t h 'loads two auishyesicp - b pJ)e:frp i r,9 . of 1 3 iSoy,..laderi with rye s :for copenhazeu; and.-Oe (!thn - au..Otit:; . ward-bound Vessel, ,jn . ballast eaptuyed, the Amaranthe Sloop 6,f N.Var. . . Lieut. General AI,X.:ANDik CAMPBnLL, M. P. is appointed to the Nolh British Staff, and now corti inendi the Fdrcesl. • .!•/(', r • The Loyal Edinburtjt Volunteers, commanded by ',lent: ColOnel . Jirints", march to Alloa, on = per manent duty, for ton days, on Monday, the 2I st in stant. ~ The namesof two of the Vessels mentioned in our last4s:wrecked . near Dunbar,- are, the Beim, I:isher, LY 4L, of Dundee, and the bohemia ilia Ann, ' of 'Band: . • •• We formerly ncltied, that, in August, 1 So 4, the Principaland ) Prolemoil of the thliversity of Glas gow, together with the Dcan o .FacOies, laid the lOundation-stone of the bi.fildinir.intended tor' the reception of ,the Hunterian Miiiw•um, We can now 'nention;`tha't an, elegant building. for that valuable :Museum is finished; that the greatest part of the articles belonging to it have already arrived ; and that the -remainder are soon .dxpeaed. It appears from our last letters by the Gotten burgh Mails, that STEEN BULB is the name of the Officer who has the giblet command of the Danish naval force in the Sound. The tbllowing intecdote,s respeaing him must therefore be peculiarly interest. ingat the present period. He appears from them to be a seaman not unworthy to cope even with British (kill and valour Differences having arisen, between Denmark and Tripoli, which ended in a rupture, the command of the Naiad Frigate, of 36 guns, was given - to Capt. S.r.cair 'BILLit, who was stationed off Tripoli, in company with the Thetis, of 44 guns, a Brig of is guns, and a hired Xebec of six. In the harbour six IfrigitteCand a Xebec ready for sea, and feared' to venture out ; the Thetis, however, beinr, detached to Malta, the Euemy'eonsidered this a fit opportu unity to na. offensively. Their forts opened a heavy firfa on our little Squadron, which was cruizing as .close in shore as•-possible, but BILLE soon caused theni4o repent.. forined his projeet, he asked the pilot, in a casual way, if it were possible to, bring the Frigate into a6tion with the Shipping in the . harbour. The pilot, who was a man of experience and judg ment, replied in the affirmative. Nothing now could restrain the impatience of littax, and his gal lant crew heartily seconded his wishes, they shaped their course accordingly. Soon after the .Naiad struck on a bank ; but this Misfortune only served to heighten their ardour. She was soon afloat again, and presently 'the 'engagement commenced, wllicti was crowned with all the success the intrepidity and bravery of our tars deserved. The havock was • dreadful on board the Enemy's Ships ; they lost f7e- Vela' hundred men, while we, from superior skill in matteetivring, escaped with only one mkts wound•ed. Meanwhile, the Enemy's Vice-Admiral got Under in order to capture the Brig and Xebec, which, in fad,' .so far from assisting were bull en hindrance to the Naiad.. .g it is well known,, that Vessels of low construe thin light guns, and With few hands on board, are not altogether the fittest - Ships to combat a Barbarian Man, of War; which always carries such immense numbers of men. MLLE, seeing the danger his compaeions were exposed to. from the crowded decks of the Enemy; was obliged ; to give up a cora tain triaMph to save them ; and although one of the Enemy's. Ships, which he engaged, was' about to' strike, he hastened to relieve his friends, A lucky shot, 'however, froth the Naiadicarrying away the Viee-Admiral'S bowsprit, crowded with men ready.. for boarding the Brig, assistance became unneces sery. Me;inwhili' Mita kept up a running fight with the Other Ships, which upon seeing she. hie of-Aheir Vice-Adruiral,, prudently, declined further " Evening coningßat:s aS.unable to re-.. suite the contlift,.and relu6trintly, qui ttedthe harbour ; having, by this anion, confirmed the good opintoa; enter uiiried of his Frigate, :saved two of .our, Ships, from destruaion, ,and, aboie all, jireserved . tbo glory untarnished whichour ancient naval limes , havev transmitted tti us. . . " The following day a; Flag of Truce was, sent` by the My to invite BILLS on shore, when an honotir was ciariferred . on him' 'never before shown to any. European Officer. The guns th 4 rant parts saluted him on, his landing ; and he was re, 'eived most obligingly by the Dey; who reqUested the 'lean of some carpenters to refit his disabled Ships.,. The request was granted. " Captain BILLS, for the re-establishment of, PeOce went on an embassy to. the Emperor of The great services rendered to this countly by this excellent and deservintficer,.Were.not wire. Warded. The King of DE NMARK made him a lehnitiberlain-i-. the King of Bwznew Created hfm a . eltin3. - Sward and the Merchants of CUpen.. bkigeti, voted hilu an,ele * oant service of , plate. Officers were promoted, and medals distributed to those.Ot hiS brew who bad bees partieularly'distin. gaished for their-exertions." - •' Thep was no Cott of .A14. , ,41 4 n4n held trhtlay,, buftP lord Mayor, after inspeeting the returns, or. dorddqlread to remain at the present prices. Ou‘Sunday itibrning, as Mr. Scott, of Mitcham, was morning . fitoni town, abOut ..,o o'clock, he was met near the eight mile stokk:,. ,oti.Vjg's Marsh, by 1 till, stout run, dre,,ed inTdark surtout coats and rqund hat, with' liorr.d impri;cations, ,knocked him down `v a thick hludgeun, and, in the,tpost inhutnan'tn3ittipi.. o , till lie"wai nearly sidticated, while'he rifled his pockets of bis watch and maney, when ha walked off to wards London, leaving his vidim iu the most pitia ble state. IREL4ND. •1 SEr r. 10.—A f:.t; clays :Igo, Mr, 'macs. 13r.u. tect to kiln/ n Lau) .G!,()1, _4la lieu/ Clarke, Hid . f)iitielpid . of, a 2.an,4 of hoi . : , .c-steal 'who, for a co,” „ i•, - ,erable thrr.! past, have. been, CO,ll - .depreditlions in the. .cotmlies of • tom h; Math, and Kildare. They hail seAel:..l horses f t elr t the County of Louth, 'At: th'e . Fair of . .Donybra, , ,,i ( ,' many of which have bee,i 'recovered and tfaced to Clarke. . - . . . . , The rain on Saturday , raqht ~ v as accorpparli.(l . l:y , ~ . a violom gale, wiuch brukc , w'ri.: of - .:le (;I(lest trees in Lard ~!.'.;lii.Rl4 ffiliNT's dcbtile . stkb . , and i_ori, up wilily other by.-the-- ruts to ' , that vicirsAy. A -.number in . _ ~ , on . the . goirtge Park 1 V . L.11 . 6 Zil§a :. LI LiWil' tiotyl . l b .. 11)0 . • . k • , the east 1(.1,Ct.• of. .*!epilen 4 Green, ono was ,snappod , across, in - the centre o 1 The stem. . •-: . -.:. -- - :Antong the accidents 6tscas.'ortr.4 by, tlid,ilOndou dier, 'at;ielkipe)Hiteid, - - observing ati apple ti , ating down the current, stretcheci`m 7 e4:* the troth of the fiverito4ateti'ci, a4kFtin tbrttihatelk - All. never u rise inure ; bis body. was hurrie'd out , of sight in au instaut..,h „tetirto . The folhiwirrregiments . of - the line . are .a painted, iO'receive Vollinteers from ,the Irish-Militi a , ‘ 't Ith, 13th, ,18th., lath, 21414 27t11 0 40th, 44th,: 48th, both, Stith, 63d, 64th;'.68th; 69th, 82d, 85. th, 87th; 88thifiqtity 97t11,:; `• • A :man of the..natne,pl..4itcrisaoLn, Jiving ae RalciPattiel„ baving,last week sold. a:iihantity of ferns to Messrs. 13YRNIi and FITUNC/I, of Carrick, for- the purpos'e. of soap-making" his honed watt surroundedon 'Sunday night byan artned party,„ who fired seve ra l s h ots , some of them into the door, but withotit 'etff , a, They then' desired the people within to: infOrm Ancnnot.o, that tithe attempted -selling the ferns from the.country,- they would: put' him to death.. The men employed by Messrs. Rrtixe and FRENCII 0. - cut the ferns ; hay ing heard of the outrage, immediately deserted a ser vice Of so.i.ntieh ;danger. LIMEnIcK, SEPT. 8.--Me hear that on Saturday night' last, a detachment from the Queen's Caunty qu?rtered in Icenngli, in colis,..quenee of . 111. formation ; proceeded to the mountains near Killaloei where they succeeded in apprehending the sOra they went in search of, who they with a due' 'of loaded pistols near him, and who is strongly suspeeted of being one' of the gang of rob—, berg. that conunitted . thelate depredations in this neighbourhood. DERRY, SEPT. .4,...7" n the night Of Stinday last, or early yesterday Morning, one of the King's stores on the Ship Quay, opposite the Commissary Yard, was feloniously broken into by sOtne - villians,. Who . carried tilt:moot nearly an entire hogshead o f l ea f tobacco, with which they got safe otE We are sorry to say, ihat it is , but a few months•since similar rohher.y.—was committed, and that notwith standing a handsom e rewar d was offered for the dis covery of the perpetrators, no such inforniation has been obtained, Which, no doubt, has induced Lilo same miscreants to repeat the same crime. WATRIiFORD, SEPT. 9.---Brought 'info Passage brig, from. Cork, in ballast, bound to Liverpooi; name unknown. The Captain and crew quitted t!iu vessel. on Saturday . evening last, in' the trernenluni g.. 16 or wind, olf Rook Light-house, and art; sup.; posed to - be all lost: POLICE, MAN sots•Bousii.—.7 - osefili Ellison, for stealing. and R. Steintrick; tOr receiving, knowing it to he • stolen, a-ple.Ce . orlinei), of the value of 41. the pro. ' perty of Messrs. Poole and (;o. linen-dr:TN:l.s, Cheap'. s,iile, i'vece breught , before Mr. 'Alderman Blitcu, Who sat or the Lord Mayor, at the ..Mansion liouse. .. It appeared fibm the evidence adduced, that the prisoner Ehison had, for tour yurSprevious to the robbery, been warehousein.in to ihe Prosetutors, and that the other Prisoner, who was ni).ty a ticket Tor- , . ter, had alSo been i n th e i r employment tbr about . a year and a half; but had 'quitted nearly eiihteen• quoru m ago. Nearly three weeks since, Efiiscitt ' let Steinback,accidentally at the. Crown, iii\Wat.. ling -street, when, taking him aside, he asked I!'dtli.... so , ) if he could not procure for him a piece of Irish. H o did not stipulate for any particular price, but tofcl i jillison he should b e a bl e to get a good price " . tOr tt. Ellison said, he \vas afraid he could,.not do it, 114 t would try. ' About . it week ago, he did We... teed in 'conveying a pi ec e o f linen fro ma parcel, and ,lild ik,bpliipd some holteS in the .warehouse.--.- Ors:'"Vriday last`he met the other. Prisoner (Stein back) in 0, heapside, and infdrined hirn that he.had procured , •9 piece .Of Irish for him. He said he would cell .for, it next,,akorning, which he did before eight.o'dloCk t and k' , ,tlisont.deliyered to . hi m t h e p i ece of linen . in que.stiot?, Ileitis afterwards int errogate d . by his.mastei, w',lo, it appOred, 'had missed . the .. piece of linen, Ellison,confessed h ow h e had dis:, POSA of it. steinback's apart clients were 'in conse'- 'qUence searclied.,-andohe piece of linen hi:cities fiats,' (eget herwitb,sev.eral other 'article's in the linen' drapery linen complete in themselves, but wanting thetharke, were found.. . .. Ode di. the.paftnekti.of . the film of Poole and Co. stated . ; that they. had 'suspected. themselvei to have been 'robbed to a great, extent during .the timer StelOback‘was . in their employment ; and appear. anceilif4 bespoke hi m a general 'receiver it) that. line; 7 '''N hen apprehended, Mr.. Nalder .fottncl, on him - upward*ttir-Atir in 'iltinr‘ . notes, which 1,6 t l e . tairied,Otpgaingithey rnightleal to Some additional P. , discovers s. The'llisoner, Ellison, made . a voluntary decla ration olt these .circnalstatteess .wh)ch, ~ though re., peatedly warned . that they .wonld be,used ngtitrist himself, he perseVerCi in adhering to„ and signed, 'declaring it tu ix, theAruth. , -- - .- ' ; : . • Both Prisoners werthtitay,cfammitted fortrial.'-•-• . ._,........... Ott Saturday last Librcl'artd Lady itfetiTvonn gave iiirielegatit turtle dinner to His' oyal'ffigliness the Iliki!' a CI. Ali ENCE, :Md. a soled party of friends, . ate - . ~ -,- ... . . their beatitul viaa, N.l,4'4lroye* , §L, Ann'a.bill. ... ..1,11(.., Marquis of STA . r . votin 11a5 . ,..14te)y , pur c h 4oc t . seie rai l it 'inakiTonts, Alt`dis; alifili6i'Statues, & n , at. C.L . A . 4l:loelraige expence. Qri - : Thursday int a ' few of t4e,4it.nds of the Noble Marquis, tad-sorhe'ne .tlio e t e riof distinguished Patrons 91 the Arts,. were ainiitted itafitlicilifir' theca,' Pi. Cleveland Honse, St. James's. • They are shortly to be s e nt d own to Trenthatn . Hall, Staffordshire. I f I