The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-24 00:00:00

StCONO EDITION. re ;et . nit; SUN-OFFICE, As ever y thing is of interest from this quarter, to hasten to make a SECOND EDITION of the in qiigence Contained in the short statement vela we to the action at Sackets; preceding the brit- Am affair at Forty Illile Creek.• There have been two actions with the Amer.- ms, most glicrious to the British arms. One in :Ile other the beginning of June, and near HALF-PAST Two o'CLocK. aii Itapias. PRocToa commanded in the first ; Co- NT in the second. icl PaocTo a- meant to surprise the .Ame who were six 'time* attempt to surprise he failed ; but attacked himself, the 41st an d 49th charged without firing er shot, and de . the whole of the IC entncky s quota. Nothing be'so Complete, and above' 100,0 - were, bay- VINCENT'S was as glorious; and as lent% were coming up, we should have erinallry in numbers, having already iaferiority hi discipline and valour. first end second in command of the Ame were 1,461 prisoner's. The enemy was ed in all directions. following are father particulars of the ac of the 2Eth May, whieb we . also extract from )aeliee Paper, ExcLusivrty in our posses ' The account is taken froin the Albany w , rican Paper • * I he li , ritish Fleet of five or six sail were dis, off our harbour Carly yesterday morning. 9 °'clocii it was reduced to A' certainty that it heir intention to land. Alarm-guns were im ly fired; and every preparation was made to .e tbenta warm reception. A light wind, and other eaUsis, preveoted.their landing until 4 ' l "ek this morning, when they effected. it'ith lcierable loss. The action' continued. warn "igetieral till six O' c l o ck, w h en it terminated iii '" retreat of the enemy to their fleet. . " Lirtitenant , ColonelMiLts, of theVolUnteers, is 44)1 )g the 'slain. coronet RAdxtis, of the Ist regiment Light'Dragc . .ums, is said to' he mortally tv:mtled. 6eneral Officers of the Enemy . s'e found dead on the field*. It is understood (%oVernOr PRE osr commanded the Enemy: ,evil BROWN command...vd our force. The my are now making out of the harbour. W e 'regret to say, that the Naval Officer who' onanand of part of the Naval Stores, apore ,ve that the enemy would carry the place, or:- A them to be set on fire 'in the early tof par • t ngagemeut."—iirgus. . • • is the Yankee story; but it is evident th at the re-embarkation of our force onl took y P l Aee after they- haa accomplished their Object, a " sn eceeded itt destroying the naval stores, dhv the enemy at their principal depUti. Weed w e ' learn that our success was Most com plete,- oor 41 0 % Y , " .)je l i ou )il'' 611 r City of W , ashington was i n grea t a l arm , 4 ° 't. ju Lynhaven Bay being increased to 27 sail. t k reP°4 Is in 6 renlation that the city has been I el , '' b ut we have no authority for this fact. 11,rt. itiniclred tomahawks li ire been furnished A i .: \Vat D&partment to the North . Western i. , • Coi,l,tt'l",l4l)argo bas been laid o n all vesse l s in our., „ 1: '('` till 10th July. tol.-:!u Ntti ceti•r's f orce amounte d , we now l earn, t i a d" "14111,110, (d.nd not 500), e xc l us i ve o f Mili. oat Indiana, Tile A , car, . til b u lueri -- Peers ascribe the surrender of 0 t ", -"'"Poke to an explosion which took place uoatd of tikut vessel whil e in action. * This we kriow to be false. . • 7 fteiu rot 1 41►,141reeinents.und.,an 14,, / . 1 ; ""g the - army n n T er Field Marshal the plies for the regitrients iitc et. t o , t ue atereiss IrELL:tio.roN,' are in future to.he dis- . Ports at the bottom of the Bay of wid t a n Y' 80 as to insur e them a speedy junction s , ovtri ut the troubl e an d f at i gue o f t ong marches t aste ''11 , 1 11 . ,... This is net the :east , material advan r,d .i'''''---.11; to the grmy itself.from r 4 41.4;11(,1P0rt a nt-viotory 'n the glorious of, Vittoria, awl the - train 11 ,,, ..:'es that have followed. .. 1 T. ncashtie ~,i,. '"l'cP. IttoiNT's 'then Ito Ya..-a , ~. ~:„. : I , ,Thit or Aiiiitifi marcbcd from - Chatham . 11 , 81 q iiii i; th Ziirecdiviiions on Wetlneadtty, ThlirsclaY , ritia ?' k 't lv el - for Bristol, where trans diqc; ) 1. 0 . "' l ea(imess to convey this l''' 't' are " * '‘ e ''' ' ocd vcgilueut to Ireland. - ht 241 hjittalion' of the 8-Ith - tinder, the com - ; 14 '4 of Lieut. Colunel LLOYD', now quartered at • ~11 : 1 110y ,A tile °vivre:l4o proceed to Gibraltar, to 7,1-.l'iet'e the 14t hamlion of the-37th regiment, o, i ' e ,' 18 to loin Lord- WELt.iNoTows army i and ';'e\k;!li regjoient, j us t matched from Limerick, := t,) cnthark innuediateirk Cove for Santamtler, • ' au "re4t ot t where [ 'W on! ELLIN N GTO's army 14 11 ,,, , - p IVPd -1 . e '1 , ' ue , ` , ‘ ay arternoon Sir JoHN ' ' the STuART., r''" ) of Maitli(,. m'tived il l TiNeter, to take the 'llonund 'ati Celit,rhl of the 'Western 1)i strict. A ati:,, '. on the llE" 1 11 . -Q of veopte aisetobled to greet 111 'in cccasiou. ' E ' ' rec lap, the 0 i d o l o the' in t los 'Colonel 1 ta te ' n'oel I'm c 1 cc . c l bionel' Is 0 . ' III IIP, • wt i io tII I the ati '''. l ''itig atn i ; Ca re' gllitots eh 0 oil itrilyed th e )01 11 .., 1k 41t1 b e ' s , tit tk4';l:t e d . c i t tI4 tritiol.cetn IV !ttearer e err ~ t-.l' t infer .; . t Th e firs ,100 . ' tilti w e , ti ich ~ Ilreited i n qua, ne f o il pl a t 111 11 i s 11 : : :Q, ,:ilreltb, :: Ri o 1 . II), I, : TAi4::tr'll.eattillt fold titorred of is tit! 43y 9 0 , 0 ( tilli Was their i to , ttkliately 'ell, gire them WO. s')lnc tith e es 11 o'cl oc k ti 60 1 c ot Qeral prt` . awl g e u i i s 0 the retret i ll '' " Lie„ c ollo' 6 amo ng If air regiment thc° l 16 ))1rnit.(1 ;111'0 were f ot . 01 .0 1, 1i , 11t i;ctv Pdeneral r 317 My . s , 4' i;., il li 0 . , \lre . I'? ht- I., I cow , e ''' -. mil , itou ti4nr e t ' ,if:reti thi ,tio 9 1 , ~ 3of iit hdlg., S'tlch • 11 1 ' 41 ' j filet the 11°' War... ..r. NAVAL NgIVS. PowistNiou'in, 23.—Arrived his Majesty's , ship Thames, Capt. PeVToNi from the Mediter=. ranean; sailed five days before the VoleMdire and the Sprightly cutter• from a unite, and acre placed under quarantine, the latter for having had Corn-. munication with tile brig Le'scelles from Malta, with a 'font bill of health. .Thc commander of the Sprightly, Lieut. J. PiITTET, while off the Owers last night, jumped overboard and was,drowned; the reason for this . .ritsh act is.supposed too have been vexation on' the: incautious manner of his. commitnica,thig with a vessel from a phice where the plague is . known to be raging, thereby .sub jecting himself to the displeasure of the. Ad iniralty.—gailed the Brilliant cartel, with old and. intirm'prisoners, for Morlaik - ; also Lis - Majesty's ship Snap on a cruize,' and two Russian 74's, and a Russian store-ship for the Downs.--,Canie into harbour the Megicienhe, j, lion:Capt. WEST: . PLYMOUTH, iIuLY 22.—The Dexterous gun brig takes convoy to the 1 1 ,,astward, instead Of the Nimble cutter ) , which, sailed this day to the West ward ; the former will sail, the moment the Wind moves lavOnreble. ,~. , MAL, JULY 23.---Arriseil hii,Majestl 's frigate. President and 1 4 ;thalion from Leith, and are sailed for Portsitiouth. FALmou'rtt, JULY the. Conquest gun brig, Lieut. 130),stimt,. with a convny coasters for Wales.. A.gignal was made this morning from the signal , poSt, .that the ontwqrcl-hbund Convoy fcir Halifax And . Newfonntiland were in sight ; no doubt they wilt be off this port ,early in the mornimg.—No arrivals to-day. EXTRACT FROM. A rRiyATv. LETTER, DA'IED , II s. LITAX, JUNE H.. The Ckesapeake is a 'very fine frigate, mounting 50 gunS, two of wh:elt Captain LAwltelyc F. put on shore at Boston, on his receiving a challenge from Captain llatoicE finding that the Sha:man. mount cd • but '4B guns, Captain 1.40.1, , REYet would' not have it ' said he should have any advantage above her. .She is t good deal cut up ' her stern bas of greattAing, and h er masts badly womided ! -- The Shan* has Suffered a good deal ; she has got several shot:4l°les betwpen Wind and water ; her rigging and IliaitS.Vcry 1111161 cit.: There was a, goad many• English sailors ofboard the Chesa peake, who. all fought very deiTerattly : the sur vivor ,s are in irons on b oar d t h e Shannun. Captain • LA\VRaNCE, of the Ckesapenke, was some years ago Master of avessel which traded to where he was weiliknown and much esteem ed; his conduct and t to those amulets of most: of th e American Captains in that being `far superior employment. The Avoa sloop, and the Ilitigicienne frigate. Captain the llon WILLIAto GeittooKi ntc ordert.,(; to lie fitted for Choralel service at Portsnmutb.: His Majesty's ship Boyne, of 9b guns, is under orders for the Mediterranean, . • . A letter from Dover, dated on Thursday, says, " The' ship:Mars, of Stettin, :from London. Havre-de-Grace, Which has.heett detained here so long, having on board, besides her cargo of'colo nial produce, a quantity of plants•and. shrubs for the late Emress 30sEPHINtlio has been:obliged to ha ve a fresh supply. from. Hammersmith, and is still likely to have more ; for amongst other dif ficulties which she hiis had to encounter,, it fresh' one has sprung up, which seems to be of a very alarming nature to the French Captain, as he is more afraid of. falling into the hands of the Span iards, than the English, with whom, itt conse quence of his numerous delays, he scents nut much Pleased with ; but the Mune- Of , a Spanish priva• teerin , the Channel is a circumstance by no IlleatlS ,expected.'! REGENT'S COURT. Yesterday, a little after three o'clock, Royal Highness the Pltists 114QPN'T held a Court at Carlton-house, at which soon after the Council was assembled, the REcoawui of LON DON was admitted, nud finished his Report, which he beg4n at the Council, held on Thursday sennight. • , There were present in .Cduncil, to attend the ,PRINCE^ The Lord.Chatieellor, the Lard 'Preident, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the TreaKury, the Se,:retury of 'State for the 'fettle fleparttnent, 'the"Ala!iter General of the Ord nanee, the Lord Chief riostlee of the Court of Common PWas; the Lord Steward, the Lord' Choinherlaht, 'the COruptrolier and Tretower of the nowt:hot &c. His ROyal flighnOs gave audiences to the Lard CHANdcuou, Earls LtirEnPOOE, and HAT:ROM/BY ) Vis Count St1”10011 - 1, ' - Lord,JAMEs 'qualm- and. General were •, • • the:Lord and Groom its The Earl of. LtvF.tteata, gave hialast Par mentary dinner on Thureday for the se,asoli, at which the Gentlemen of the Treasury,. the At torney and Solicitor-General, Sic.— were pr,esent.---' His Lordship gives a grand dinner to the Panics ,TtEtlawr and the whole of the Cabinet AlinisterA, - on Tuesday, the 27th lust. Yesterday at three o'clock the Doke and m tc h es s yoRK, and a select party, went from Whitehall Stairs in the Admiralty Barge to Rich mond, where they dined. Adetter from Heligoland, dated the 11th nays"-`‘ Fourteen boats have arrived ; they bring, an account of many craft taken by.one cruisers. A shot from them having fallen into the"towo of Ghtekstadt, the Danes sent oil a flag, of truce, to knowif we had commenced hostilities ; our an sWer was—No. Some French .hoists have been cut ntit 010 under the batteries, laden with 'vegeta fruit, and meat, which time now selling here, w e a re all anxiety respecting the commencement o f which, from the reports from the other side, will certaink• take I_,OIW kOrit.4. AND • SIR H.' POlstiAii. The following is a, carious Eniraci of - ti Letter tout gadeita, doted June 30, - writttii by ttt intel7 [igent Officer,- going out to_ludia by tle fleet : `' It is expected we .two ter three r:ays, which I hope will be the case ; I rather think We should have been eft , the day after nibrrow, had flat the Lad!' Lf.:hiugton drifted out yesterchty, and did lidt get in agitin till night, which I imagine will delay its a day, as she taking in at cargo of wine.- The Commodore givel a ball, on board the inanataiit, to-night,'. hick, I , hear, is to be attended lsy Most-of: the ladies in the fleet. The principal subject of conversation On shore, on our arrival here, was the extrabrdi• narT conduct 110. ME POrtiAm. Ile does not allow, any of Lora Mot im,'s Stpti to, ditie with r. trim, nor any of his serv4uts, except his head to have any . thing' except the : , .ship's .proYisions ; Areut to sea from hence witlamt wa;ting the furniture that his Lordship had on share 4:Omit:ir e -on board, Sic. &e ; after having, it .Is said, re ceived 6000/, and been p: - uniised l--n/. more, to vail iii Bengal. The reason a:issigned for ::hk extraortfinary conduct is, ily4 he %.i-:hen Lady aulldiss,,rornmd to have been of 'the party; but heir* mentioned toliinly she de dined it, stating, that her own :va> alt the . ...ociety she wisbed for in the ship, All Otis is stated- to have been publicly ukf...ritinnud, at the eretieral's.kCioapoN) table berg.' - POETRY. -.NIODEIIN 'PATRIOTS. Does 13oNfs sazi, a - ,v,..cithy city, Aod Mereltants With Pfirrioi ''' tis 411 very pretty, f Doc.; NVi:a,t,E , :otog, 0 . 14 r focl 5 Urilltinr.ll:fg, • . drive tflons front Cot? field, "CO not a matter wottlr ruconnti To BoNEY „we niu?.. yict.tl:" ThAmes such as tpcse- Oford no choral, Tlity tn . crit Inn. a 4 • modern Patriots.w•arm, Most serve—tlai causeli Fratice MPItO mrr u On the Maier hPspoien h . v the Crew of the Chesape , ke, who L'aewselves i in the course 41 . 1 afc w hears; to Grim; thy Shannon iftto • 'The hold Chesupeakc • ‘Canie outla a fro*. .Ar:d.swore she'd soots sileu:ebnr ca , _ , nln; • • - • 'Whilst the Y:iniiceA in port Stoct to laugh at the. sport, And ste lien tow in the brave Stu:Anon. Clifite sure of the rum!, • ' Asfrom harbour they came; A &tuner and wine they be . sroke; • • • But for Alley got sn/hr • • ' Trim wor staunch nuodcit wal:s, . • •So the dinner :4 l( client was DittncE. . f.PIGE.INI ON A CERTAIN: UN - E.X.PECTEDSr" To A ',ATE E. 4;1 V.. Since not to tiancti, since not to S',nce not to t:;ste our chctr," tip•iy J).1: , with roan'. " I Ir.en,, sty: , • She , nut to , . Notwithqanding th , florious vittory of: Vit.- . 1-, toria the Peninsula is stated, in private letters, .to have liccome (pita .n grave country. It rings NVitll Total reports, anti there is no such matter'us Joe-kiag. The Frencir have liven so sllt7Cel%sful that they have bronght every thing possible to pms. Mrs. DAviso.N, late Miss DUNCAN; is fikdy to increase. very won the untidier of ellildren tj Thespis. • Ryde, in the Isle'of 'Wight, is very fasbional;ly attended' this Season. Amongst the company 'Dow thew, art—. . . ~ • Earl and tantiteNs !..;pencer and Variily, ' , ,r'i nn:! ( ,on: tet3 Cutven, Mariris .ind Niarcl,i+n":i... ,, , :..., .... ' . :, 1., , rd 1 and Lady Prin , , , ,ilJy, I, . i tad -Lady Don, . , . !..„i Ai thorpe, Earl T.ra.;,10, '. , . milt De ,, illnr-,•. . . ~ i Lady lieslnongli, sir ,!. ~,,,, 1 , , , ~, .., , ~ , , „r. Wright and •'itini . . 'nil l • ~, ~, ~ i ~ ~ :,,,,ly lieckwitbi Lady I i :lilt ~, , . ~ r• • ~..,.. . • ..`,lr; F ox , Honourable Nir. \ Dr. James, Mr. Gri;' ,- , 1 . .. . ' : , ~, .: .: 1,:.; Family, Mr. 114E1, ,:i. .. • . '., ~, , —, , ~ i Ni. ~ . -,ey Dawson anti Family, ,:`l. :: , • ...Lk aiii Fiwn:y, ;UN.. F. LotAlitie4 atkii rttlay, .. :'.l \ ill) Liti. , Filthily, Mr. Cmuer and Family, Rev. s', line an I Family., Mr. Stephens and randiy, 1.l r. ~,...: :,Irs. evoker and Family', Mr. Dasliwood and Fgunily, Captain Fowler, H. N. nail "%I ntik., Captain Fergns'on, 11. N. and Fa.rail , r; sir. Rolleitono , anti Famii , ,, , , Nir.Pole nn.l Family, Airs. ClC:gory and Family, y A r, 13,,,,ve. auli Family, Mr. Lewis,' Mr. A. 11a:Mllon and Fa . roil); Captain Reholiean awl Family, Mr. nerthen and.Fa inilY, Mr. ilibbert :ind Faalily; Nir. nd Mrs. Brown and Fa. mil v, Mr. 11. Pigeon, Mr. lloyd, Mr. Gardiner, : , Ir. aml Mrs, (; 0 1d,inid, alias Rainsiord., Mr. Silver, ri,,s Green,. Mr. 1.. viddsmie., Mrs... Wale and nani;y, Capt,lns aild Mrs. Linn!, Mrs. llarry,„ Rev. Mr. Turner, Cultmel donsfm, Me. Magnin:, Mr. Baldroino, itty. e. Cannon, Mrs. Pensum and Family, Mrs. Itnnuids, Mr. Stauittpn and Family, Mrs. 'l'. Gimche and Fami!v,,_Mr. liendepion, Mr. Reeve, Mr: liish and Fa mily; Mrs;MaSOO,,, Colonel and Mrs. WTebli, SiRT. s m iti,,,l and Patnily. -. • - . At th 4 'late illumination at Plymouth', were - . the following, mscrtptious : Over the shop di Ir. G . 11AI iiN'i ie lenl ir .ti er tim — s fight; and Frenob/nen fall, " CM ! is bat Might it gives G. flail." At another place; a pair, of shears, iriscObed— t: vair 6hears, k'& noon4oll„e's 'ears." Since the capture-of the French and of the tle o . 4 i f ptili t i lt ll 2 . l u s i t td , e t r h k e 're a tt r e n t 41,n(.) blusterst tlo et•, v t e tt l t l e r r st tl . t , e ,it h g a t ' that .branch. Previousl,y to, the-junction Of . this reiiihr cement 1 1t Vittoria, it was . 'cnAlculated, that I. , ,,nglish,Potttigttose, and Spanish Ladies, there ecru not than 14,000 travelling with the army. ,A-serious thing, it is considereti that , they n'll'-cequire arid get provi,lioris,: in many of them tlVe mounted ou ar,c,es, and . good horses• A tntisieal profeisor lately obierved that he should •shartly embrace the briny WAVi. it Mar g:Ate, Mid that he should prefer . going hi tile paeket. "I should like to be with you," s.iiitt a lady, " beeattse you could cimtpos4: the A sin*lar.eirettrustAnee happeriel 011 Thurglity evening in Neeadilly. A fellow cut a basket froiu behind a staqe=coach, and lu carryhjiaLbli he fell, when the basket burst, nna out a large babool, who profiting by the aecidolt, wade hi escape into the: DUBLIN?' MONDAY S J!my I. At the Aleeting of itit...utlior.c sgittf:. day, Mr. O'CiotyttAN brought forward by itioti.oj' for a:thiressing the Spanish Cortes, reipiestli)s*, their interference IN favour :)1 tltt C tiElittilictif irAalid. He Inboored, by n (plOti:tititi of prei-..t: dcovi, to . .itie,tify the motion. He .referroNJ td H History of .1:11, 1 ;1,byd, rOI,- where it is. rret.rded, • tb,,it the llattcit, br 1379, sent a suit:wit etnha-,:,y, consisting 'of five ,to tht Court of Eliz:tbetb,.tittreatin.g ber interference pa .thcb: behalf p:ith, the Court bf'Spain, nod offeritig ber, as a reward of her exertion:,, po:;sc.ssiwt" of the ov:nvo. Si,c reft;stA the . , prenliuni, "but stilt Sir Henry Cobbnin to intercede for the siirpliz cants; sviiich it is stuted' thii• ikionartli took in good . part , • O'(ioRNIAN, Sceondk , reftritid 1 . 6 V.obert- SOII 4 . iVbn Egt:fftis another instance of intecler-z Puce in- •Elizabeth, on iiehalf of .th:,2 :,,1 - ,:jects of Portign Princes. It that, io whicin for the enlargement of :Morton,. , the t.,eotch Urgent; and 'load of the Protest e:it party in :vhov.ras imprisoned by,the- Court. 3dl v., Reference %vas -made to ‘Vnts(nl'll4 Ph where it is tcstiiicd that Eti?..:abeth frequenzly t et 1 4 .n , ,.:il with tie' Government of :'••3cinlarttl,'at the . inoanee of the Reformers, and in soprri of the Protestant ,ReligiOn ; ,and •ciho, that wietkout- nor .e,id the 1. , -,Jtestants of France mt,t have been es iii 4.ithl•ch Halzad recrinr:le to the Tito, inns \Vacs, Clerk of the Council, being . dispech,. „ : 1 t o i.' ‘ '.l ;t lh-i& Oil the arrival of on Ainhassador from the Dutch, aS si4ttCtkin WithOn'S rt.ipwst a redress of grievancc , lt, and at change of i Governor, ' as the means which could alone scenic the allegiance of the Ditto; , and prevent-them front throwing theMselves in clespir into• the hands - Of another YOwir. • stbly, To- the Anstunce in which the fitates . 'Generat aildresed a menierial to cTharleS when he•WV:i abnut to dissolve his Parliament, re,tpti,st Mar, rug at the sugitestion of a- deputation - from. England,' not to put 'rds iotentions in e. - cetrtion. (ithlv, that in which , the Spanish Court, - the yea y, 1793, inade an overture at the :reFlutit of -the French Princes . and Emigrants, to .the Na tional ASsenthly of Pritnce, to spare the life of Louis 'the Slxteentle. 7thly, To that:in which . ,.abOut the . year 1697; ,the L.aoolics of Irehind solicited theintercession: of Charles the Second of'Spain, and Leopold the Fourth of Austria; who then Allies of Great Britain. Sthly, To that in -Wf bleb the Mill Catholics sent Agent . ; to the Congress of : Ityswielt, , to pray the mcdiati!in of the Catholic , Powers'. And lastly, Mr, (YCoamAN referred to . the, in stance in whieh,!previous to the Treaty of titrecht, a Depusation wil6 sent from Ireland to the French Court, praying for its. mediation for the, reperd of the I'en4 Code. Learned G'aitleuian then moved, 'nod the of ',he .Ag! regnte Mretin;, lug an.applietion to ~ l at,•Spuni, l l,- ,J rtes, mattera:n4 with the British 6overionent„ up bel;alf of their -i,lll,lin.4 . Brethren the Cathay , : of frelio nr i, be nut4fei - o:ii to a Com uritteq 'of ? Tvienty-one, to emus:air/ . of tt)t rattle, Still report their opinion and advice upon the he .it mode tif ratry ilti; ii iDto &vet." O'Corixttt.t, seconded the motion, and an swered at considerable length' sortie otuer:tions' Which had been made to•the inektaute. :The itesoiutio4 %vas then put and cariled, • A :Weal% of Noblemen and Gent.ltnien was to be held at' the Itotund3, in Dablin, Qii Tue . ; tQ arnume a plan for erecting a ,Aionaili+mt to record the exploits of the' Marquis of WLL- LINGTON. 'The atAtutic circumitatiee, Which IS very little known; aSsunteS' peculiar interest front the present advance at the Allied Aritty.in the upon the frontiers of France, May not its recollection stagger. the . Tyraat l--AmOng dispatches intercepted by Sir Joux Mouneohout, the end a the year 18O&, was It Report t o 13onNAPAa're from the Minister of Police, repre senting, • " the efforts Of the disaffected in France' to spread unfavourable Its to the issue of the, war in Spain. , :— that he - would land ~ tronr. , force O the mast of Biscay, Ind would ot - :tur:y a position Lynn thef..ontiers, and thereby yplies 'of every description, by wty:of the };teat pa... of - Bayonne, to' the French armies Irtin: in the centre and South of Spain, who would consequently run the risk of perishing."--=- The 'Minister also, 'very griLvay 2444.1'00d present c ir c umstances seenylasourable to the fulfilment) ,• 1 :‘ that they had revived and circulated an old pro phecy among .the people, that the first disasters that were eventually to lead to the downlai of . the French Empire were to originate in ,Spain." Bayonne, to whiCh the public attention i 3 sty much directed 'at preSetit; is a town on the Wei', coast of France. It is the seat.of a tribunal, in the district of Usteritz and department - of the. I Lower Pyrenuees, situate at the Conflux of the Viers Adour'and Nive, about a league frinn the sea, " d • with a good harbour, but difficult to enter. It is 'Strongly fortified, 'the work of the celelorated Vauban. The. town is large, and of considerable hupprianee. Before the Revolution, it was the See of .a Bishor, Suffragan of Audi., Iri 178 i it eras tteehtred a tree port, five posts and a half from Yvon, on the froittiers of Spain, and 10 S. tt.t..W, of Paris. 1,000, its passage to BOtaylY l/ '? ? : ._ 1 ,10 Jastieugt!,rs was Airs. Si,o:l, ...:it toy ?nqing in tiw, twupe of on ic" • nil(' It Salisbury. is 1001 , 'Weiiii;:SLiay tit die TM; Grosvenor-pi:ice; before, U. 11 - I. , ll)(soN.,Esti. 011 VSOW of ttit: body of a young ;voman, %%tot in a Nobleman's family at the \Vest end of the town, It appealed evident*, that the tie , c erp•led eaine by hey death in. coast...dm:nee of her catchingcloaths hnesh fi tf s w t a " s 'h i i n l i s tn ts et h i e ia ' tty -6 c e n onv eyed uki e ng ef i int n il : kite hen, when slot kingly burnt state to St. George's lloipit,t4l there every a tt en tio n was paid her,' amf guisliecl for tviVo days', mid the ey:pireiirla ugotiy. ¶lbe Jury, after 11 Ckai: inli.qttig,“l9" , the ease, accordingly retuvout a yerdict--..-4,:ct deithlLDeath.