The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-06 00:00:00

Pam the LONDON GAZETTE, 3.:-. 180 z. War-Ogre, Yan. 5, 180 Z. xst Regiment of Dragoons, Lieutenant Ralph Creyke to be Captain, by purchase,-vice Gratrix, who retires. 7th - Regiment ofLight Pragootis, Cornet John Campbell to be Adjutant, vice Hunt, promoted. i 4 11 Ditto, George Aughstus Fenwick, Gent. to be Cornet, oy purchase, vice Sir John Cox, promoted. 191'n Ditto, Surgeon. John Ahe:rcrombie; frc..t the 85. th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Drown, who exchange.i. Ist Battalion of Ist Regiment of - Foot, !Ensign Joseph - Moore`to be Lieutenant, vice Falconer, deceased. Eruip lo,seph Ande.ison to he Lieutenant; vice Eddie, de- ceised: .` . Joseph 7t! Reginieittpf Foot, Lie4tenant Taylor to 'be Ad jutant, vice Parsonage, promoted in the tst Battalion Royais.- - -• situ 13iLto, John Robson, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Mac - - gregor, - cie;:eased. • 4i.it, paw,. Lieutenant Richard .Sleeitian, from , the. 76th Foot, to. be • . .Cantain, by pvchase, vice Gooch, who re g.. tires. 6ot h Ditto, Lieutenant William Gahriol Davy, from the 6 tst Foctt to be Captain; by vit.& 41aus, v4 - .1 . 0 re tires. _ _ _ 68th Ditto; To be Lieuttnants',"Ensign• foltrr O'Hara, vice Dexter, de ceased. Ensign Hinny Wi!itest: - Ae., %lee. .N:`Allstzj,*(le-• ceitt;ed. Ensign L. .liaggarty, - Sliiels, de ceased. r Farrell; vice O'Hara, 'deceased. Ensign - Mk-I , 4l.l . Fprty,' vice Haggarty, deceased. En . stlsti:Vra4tel,i. Gltaly t •yice 4 4 ponnell.,.de.;:catsed. ‘.Ensign Patric;kson., deceased. • - To be Ensign.:.;, 'Nathaniel Gledstraties; Gent,. vice!Murph7. Adjutant jarnes ~A.llen,.Caftvdet, :vice Gualy. Edward Cght: e Brown. Robert Wteii, ' Gent: vie dt-re,sra.„, yicc . . , • • - To oe .I.s•slgar.t-Surgesll - ;',..46i . Pit.11-Mate Aobert Hartle, vice . Nlostaft; deceased. - 7orli Ditto, Ensign Jarilds Cox to be Lieuteiaant, by put - - el:lse, :vice Loch, promoted it: the . £3‘l 85th Ditto, SurgeOF, Tiionfas 4ririw'n&, from the igth light i'Jcagoons - , -to be Stugeori, -Vice Abeverornby ; who • . _ _ _ _ 3d \\Tea India aegirnent, Qoatter-MaSter Alexander Jesse . tn.r. to be Ensign, = Witnout purchase' vice - Roberrson, ap poi,vied Quarter-Mastcr. ;, s .uarter-Aaster jarneszThorn tou, troni the half-pay of.. the late Rojal H.ospit,al- Corps, to be Ensign, vice COtterell, who' exchaiNes. Ensign ia.rries Robertson to be Quarter-Master, vice lesseman. 3tii Ditto, jolin Heldman., Gent. to-be Ensign., vice Mac. deceasL.d. • . ' . 'gth Ditto, Jaineo Mart:lax, Cent, to be Quarter-Master, vice Cessy, deceased. t rth Ditto, Lieutenant lolm Eurke to be Captain, with tern perary in the Army,-vicc Collins, deceased. Ensign Ned Ali Dey to be Lieutenant, vice Burke. 'Collins, Gent..to be Ensign, vice 12ti1 Ditto, Witham Crossling, Gent, to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Nugent, -promoted in the both Foot. INVALIDS. Ensign Ftancis White, from the Invalids at Plymouth, to be Ensign in Captain itog,..'r's Independent Company of Invattcts in the' Tower of,London„vice M`Gregot, who ex changes. . • - Ensign:l°bn Nl 4 Gregor, from the Invalids in the• Tower of LZAldtsn, be - Ensign iti the (late MajOrl3ullceley's) In dependent Company of Ir. alicis at Plymouth, vice White; who exchanges. BREVET. Captain Alexan4er Bryce, of the Royal Engineers, to 'be .NlaJor inAlle army. Rgal - Clai:ence Fidginerrs Lieutenantichard Dickers to be_Captain of a Compariy Hambledon and Wickham Voliatterrs. Tames liciade, Pent. to - be: Ensikii, vice Palmer, who re. signs. MEMO& 4NPUY. Veterinary Surgeon 'Sao'Wei 7.F.erguson, of the gth Light Dragoons, i4.sunersedest, being ahscatt without leave. Captain. E.siwart+ Raffle-y r of the tith. Fu9t, is superseded, being absent.without leave: Lieutenant Gtenville Bradford, of the 6th Tat, super. seWd. 4~ •. Cntrnis..dons in the liortliumbetland Militia, signed by the • Deputy Lle:.tenant.r. S:ormel Barber, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated Oat. 3 , isoi Wm: Pringle, Gent.' to 1). Ditto. - Dated Dec. S, BANKRUPTCIES ENL,elligD jan. Williarti Chivers; now of late of Neivgate,street, upholder, at ten ? .at • • • . Feb. 23. Thomas William COpper, late , of Pancras-lane, L'orido h Twareliou.seman, at one, at-Coilditall. - Jan. 30. William •Smart, late of- Vig r ojlalte; Veilminster, carpenter, at ten, at : - Jari f z 6. parkici Hodgkins, of Liverpool-, brush-maker, at twelve; at the ClObe tavern, Liverpool. f BANKRUPTS. Witliatn ; Mac George, of Old Bond.:ttreet, banker, January 9', 19, and February 16, at . one, at Gurldhall. Attorney, Mr. Forbes, Ely-Place, Ha'horn.' Balmer, not's/ or late cf,Harrnby, Yorkshire, dealer, fpniarY and February t 6, at eleven, at the house of lames Ni.roo, inn-keeper, Rickeigate, near Carlisle. At tornies, Hodgson, Carlisle• or Mr. W . 'Hodgson, Clernent'S-Inn, London. • Ile;;Iry Gouse Bohnin," of New Bond-street, furniture ' printer, January 19, 22, At - 4,:li:ven, and February r 6, at ten, at. Guildhall, • Attorney, Mr.. N. D. -Bishop, Lyon's-inn. William Cooper, late of Derby, ircifi-founder January Is, at six,. and February 16, at eleven; at the Bell Inn, Derby.. Attar Hies, Mr. Lowten, Temple, London ; Mr.' Upton, ?derby.. Manch-isteriaanufaaurer i . January 25 4 :5, and Februdry 16, Ut eleven, at Hillidges: Tavern, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Lowe and Halsteat4 Manchester"; or Mr. Ralph 'Ellis, Cursitor-street, Lon don. ..,, . • • .. George I(.2ndraY, now or late 0f,.1-1-.amnor, 'Yorkshire, dealer, finuary a;, 26, and February i4,-at eleven, at the- house nf famts Nixon, innkeeper, near Carlisle. Attornios,• Mr. . 1-16Agsen, Carlisle ; or Mr. W. Hodgson,— cll ermil t , s_ t;*, London. . , . . . iicri ; toper Shaw, Joseph Graham , and John Born, of South ampton, wine-nierch.ants, January 9, t 6., and f , ebruary 16, at tc - ::1; at Gni! ',hall, London: Attorney, 'Mr. gistob, Carbe:ine-court, Seething-lane. -• . . . ' 'William Streatei, of Billingshuw, Sussex, miller ' far.uary 18, at the •Spread-Eagle Ina, Midhurst, 1 9, and February 16, at the Xing's ,l-feati, Billingslittrst, at eleven. Attar.: nit's, Mr. Clare, Midluirst ; or •Messfs. Wilson and Broad, ! - Pnlon-stre:t, Southwark, . " MarsaTet Batlniati, •of Corfe Mullen, Dors..-eshire, miller, /Anna) , ig, at twelve; ig - , and February •i 6, at ten, at the 14.ing'3 . -Head ,Inn, Wimborne Mi:•iiter. Attornics, Mr. Csticraan, Wimborne ;Or Messrs. - Peal - s 0 and Son, qinp,-court, Temple. •... DIPIDENI3S. .- • . , lan. 27. Ch;istopher Phillips,. now or late of Halifax, merchant,. afiqeven, at the Wnite-Lion,.Hatifax. Feb..2..Jollii Samuel Parker, of Wellstrect, sactler, at teh, ... . • it Gttil;illall.' 3en. - 23: Simon Lan?;stair, late of Sunderland, shi'p-owner, at twelve, it reb. a. Richard Waraer, cf C::orge•,Yafti, London, factor, at •Guildlrill. • - • - J an _ 27, Abel Coc.r. and Fleury Cock, late 'of Gloucester, drapers,. the K'ing's7.l - I,7ad lon, G lou ce...; ter. • Feb. Ar.nr,t - rorit, Of Bath, ironroor - Vr, at ten, at - • 'fbint;West and . Thbrnas' Davies, of New Bond reet, silversmiths, at ten, at Guildhali. • S . p.nr, , ,en, of. Welis-street, Good .;1", 'lt Guildhall.' • Tncni 3 s - Bottotolt•y, : Liverpool, futn-draper, at Globe' • z. Devey, of ; - %ury, upholder, at eleven, at foe jerning-ba.o Arms L . . . 31n. 2%. -11.101!!,.., Vb!ly„6l .-• . • at eleven, at Iw. 29. jan-m->-, ;:am, 11 - 4ercilant, 'at teri r at thißlackinoof's-1? •.: ...iam. • • • . 5 Fal).. CERTIFicrIrEs 1 . 2r1. John Hasifie qf uocrir, t.aul anti John R.:, tiuld;, • I,l.anu.at:ster, - wool • THE SUN. SULKSI QVIS DLCILitZ FALSUM AUDL‘AT LONDON, YANUARY 6, 1802. WE have this morning received from Dover, a piece of intelligence which cannot hut be considered as of the most important nal Urr, ifit - be corrca.—We give iE without vouching for authenticitv, re marking at the same time, that 'the channel through which it comes is of the most respeetable kind. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM . ROVER, JAN. 5. " It is reported here, that Molt AU K BERTEIIER, MASSE NA, and BF.RNADOTTE,IIaVe been arrested. — Search is said. to be making after M‘DoNALo, and an Embargo was on Sunday laid, on the Shipping in all the Ports of France." Nine Sail of the Line are ordered-to be fitted im. mediarely at POrtsmouth, for foreign service, sup— posed for•the West Indies:: The Leeward Islands . Fleet, consisting of about One Hundred Sail of Vessels, which salted from Martinique on the 19th of November last,.was dis persed in a Fiolent gale of wind about the middle of last month.. The 1114Y:writ/le, of 44 guns, the Convoy of the Fleet, arrived on Monday at Ply_ mouth, in a state of considerable distress ; two of the Fleet have likewise come in there, and several had been spoke with,.after the dispersion, all well theie are; .therefore, hopes that the damage may not be co ns . Lir: Trial of the'MUtineers Of the Detachment of the Channel Fleet under .the command of Vice- Admiral Sir AN nk EW'MITt HE L 1., were expefted to commence this day -at Spithead. We have made such arrangements as will enable us. to present to our Readers a full account of the Proceedings, with the greatest possible dispatch. • OUR ReaAert must be sensible, it iS only during a periodof Continental War, that any news from Ham burgh can 'be Teally interesting. The general Peace which is promised to all Europe, opens new sources of communication more - frequent and, more expeditious than any which can be derived' from that quarter; and with the - exception pf ,an - occasional Article of Intelligence reipet - ting, the Powers of the North, the Gazettes of Baniburgh must henceforth be dull, spiritless, and unentertaining. Denmark and Sweden are not likely, to afford' any: immediate topics for political., animadversion. The determined councils of our Government, and the vigorous operations of our Navy,. have so: completely dispelled the combi nation which threatened our Maritime Independence , and Superiority, that those Countries have no al . at. tFrnive left hut to pursue the paths of a more humble ambition, to. iiriprove their internal Ad ministrations, and to extend, as far as their capa cities will permit, their mercantile 'and commer cial transaaions, . The other States, indeed, 'whose bo - rders extend to the shores of the Baltic, must necessarily, from their local. importance, occupy a distinguiAled place on the Theatre of EUropean Politics. But the in formation_ we shall derive froth those regions, will arrive much earlier' from Holland and the Low Countries, than through the' Circuitous medium of the Hambur,gh Mail. It is from France, therefore, we must expert such news as shall interest and amuse our Readers. But there, nay even in the Capital of that Country of nominal Freedom, Poli tidal Information must 'be received with many grains of -allowance and qualificatiorr. The Sword of Damocles is suspended .over the head of eVery Journalist, where no opinions dare be published ex- cepting such as are conformable to the sentiments the prevalent Power. • 'There; men assume the ap pear‘anees of their Rulers ; adulatory and passive, they take the tone of thinking from the latter when they smile,. the CitiZens smile, when Eke" frown, the Citizens are silent. . What a wretched state is this for men to live in ? Where is the proud - obedience, the high-minded spirit of Independence, that (charaaerize a, free People, to be I found ? s In Britain only. He;:e, secui ed by venerated Laws from the abuse of Power, and living under a Monarch beloved for every vir tue, pUblic and _private,the Subjea of this Country feels himelf, in regard to ,Liberty, Security, and . _ HappineSs; superior, to the greatest Subjeef of the Continent, and in regard to Howur, equal to all of • them. Without , reverting to that. long catalogue of glorious atchieveMents which during the last Nine years, justly entitle us to this envied preeedence, we need .only . remark, that under such an' stration as the present, we have even,' possible guarantee those -blessings will be preserved inviolate to the lateSt:posterity. these expee. - tatitins should be disappointed, the fault will either on the restless maehipations of' worst.l • plitt of the People, :or In the elevation of ,men ostensible situations, who neither possess the, , heads oor hearts of the present Ministers, and who, ;con_ sequently, can never possess an equal share of the public confidence and. estimation. The Hambursib Hail which became due this morning, - had not arrived when our Paper waslut to Press. Anoth**ta.chinent of the Guards who servo in. the ever memorable , and glorious Campaign of Egypt, mireh4into Portman ;Barracks a 'little -be fore three o'clock yesterday afternoon. - The' con- - course ofpedffie assembled to greet them was . gre*i than on the 'preceding. day. .They marched in with ,their band of music playing,, and were hailed with nine huzzas by the people. Curiosity continued-to attrati a multitude of speaatars till eight o'CloCk in the evening. 'From' the orders issued by . the Commander in Chief in Ireland, for the return : of the' several carps of Fencibles stationed there to their seeral counties where they were raised, the greater part of the Scots corps have received their routes ; par ticularly the Cromarty, Lochaber, North Lowland, and Loyal Tay. They are to repiaceithoeveral county regiments of militia, which are expe&d to be disembodied on the 24th inst. On Thursday the 24th ult. Major-General 1-T. resigned. the Command of the Northern Distria. a r Aberdeen,. as -did the General Officers upon -the Staff in" , the other Distri is of Scotland; this establishment being no longer considered -necessary for the Public Service. Orders have been sent down to all the Officers commanding at the Signal Pos-ts-along oui-coasts, to discontinue their' watch for night" signals. The Marines serving on board :Vice-Admiral M n cH tI. L'S Squadron behaved in the most and loyal manner, particularly those of the Princeis Rua' and Tenzeraire, in which latter ship in a five minutes 'they drove the mutineers from-the gang-ways arid forecastle into the litad, the - ports; on the bowsprit, and afterwards frotn the decks` ;on the Novi - where they kept• them-tititil. at ni 4 hund until they had.surrendered their Marines •of the -P?incess Royal volunteered their services to go 'on board any mutinous ship, and to reduce them 'by force.— They have received the Thanks of the ..Admi ralty Board 'for their- firm and exemplary good condua during the Mutiny in Bantry Bay, 'yVhere is the occasion, we may confidently ask, in which' that Corps has not uniformly displayed tbe most steady adherence to Discipline, and the most .dii anguished exertions of Courage ? • His Majesty's Letters Patent have passed the Great Seal of Ireland, constituting and appointing ARTHUR BRowNF, Esq. His Majesty's Prime Serjeant at. Law in Ireland, in the .room of STANLEY, Fsq. who has resigned. His Majesty's Letters Patent have pasied under the Great Seal of Ireland, constitutiug and appoint ing WO. SMITH, Esq. one of the Barons'of His Ma jesty's Court of EXcuequer in Ireland, in the room PETER Mvro.a, F.'sq, who has resigned. Lieut. Gen. WM, gAltptIER is 'appointed Co.. vernor of Kinsale and Charles Fort; vice General Lord RossmottE, deceased, The li o n, CHRI'ST'OPHER HELY HUTCHINSON", Brother to General Lord kly rex ItisoN, is defied Representative of die City of Cork, in the room of the General, who is called up, to the House of Peers,. , Colonel MQNTAGU I who comnianded the Bengal . Detachment of Artillery , in the, late war against Tir goo Sticriorti, was one - of—the aCtivey i'ntelligent, and respefted'qlEcers in the Company's . Service . .. His adivity.and bravery were proverbial; - :tint so . greai . Were' his, eer t ions' on the- day , he vas dnfortunately killed, that a violent fe‘'rert'seited which . increased. to such an alarniing that he was , under the necessity of submitting to be bled .. three .6 . m - 0 - in the field. Notwidistanding which, lie resisted all the efforts of his friends to . indOce him to be carried to his , tent; till ) , at length, he was, slaifi r bir' a cannon shot. It is extraordinary' ihat . 'the great "merit and eminent services of thiST gallant Officer,. Were= not mentioned either in public orders,' or in any ofthe public letters. He left a wi. dow,and 'several children, -besides a..numerous .set of private friends, to lament his loss. The present GOTENOR-GENtRAL of India lives in moxe splendour, and! keeps- - up - infinitel-y- More state than 'any' of his ,predecessors: He never ap pears. with Out a train of Attendants; Native and European.; Some former ,Governors had relaxed, it Was thought, tod . Much in this reVeo,- in cone. quence of which, the Natives, particularly at Cal', Qutta, were growing too familiar. It was common, a very short. lime..sinet, to hear an Attorney at. Calcutta complain of the intolerable insolence of a Hindu Rajah (a Native Prince), in not Stopping his palanquin, and retiring, as formerly, •to-• the opposite side Of theroadi while be; theAtibiney,' passed ; at the same iime.Observing, that this loss of proper respett, was entirely owing.to our giving the Rascals the benefit of the. Laws of England. • It was but a proper compliment in the Minister to consult Mr; SHERIDAN, if such.was . the purport of their conversation together in the House of Com mons on Monday, on the'subjed of the A/ainy.— We can never forget, nor will it be soon forgotten by the Country, that in the unconstitution,al seeds_ . sion of his Party from their duty in Pa'rliament, at the very alarming crisis of the former Mutiny, that Gentleman not only gave hi s p r e se n ce , i n hi s p l ace , in the House ! of Cornmons, but uttered sentiments calculated to repress the Spirit of Mutiny in' the Fleet, and to giwconfidence to the Nation. • The next French 'Papers will probably bring .us the account_of,,the Eleetion•of the HonoraryMent. hers ro be Added to the National Institute of France. We shall be disappointed, if we Ito 'not see the name of SHEltillrAn iq the List; as we think the choice will do equal honour to This tountrY,and ;to that. Mr. SUER rnAg is a man, whosse superior literary powers do honour to the human race. RL?EtLIO4V IN THE CARNATIC. LAST week we inserted a Letter from sin Officeir of the 73d, deScribingithe War with the rebellious Polygars. The following Letter from the same in telligent Gentleman will be found to- contain farther interesting particulars on the same subjed Errit At 1 . OF . 4. LETTER RGM 'AN6I4 I c.ER I NFiri • MAJESTY'S 730 REGIMENT., Dated Camp,--in the Ceded Diarhqs, pine,ntlics; IreTt of Cuddat:i6; zzrl l.ne, 180 r jln my last letter" detailed' the-'particulars of the--', defeat-of our Troops at , fqndalarpcsittrchy ; and as it lies proved one - of the most gallant, thou -h' fatal (in the loss of Officers 'and Men), I - shall - commence with an.account, of what,bashappetiettsirite at that I believe I told you'that Lieutenant-Colo. nel AGNEW, Adjutant-General on the Coast, was ordered to proceed 4i - 10,-`take.command of the Troops On thatserVice; Which heaccordingly did, and being . 1 reinforced _by His Majesty's 77th Regiment, - into • Companies of Artillery, some Sattalio-ns of Sepoys, kc, he proceeded to I<tttack the pla6e a second. time.- Having erected • his ‘batteries, which mounted two • - eighteen,, two twelve,. and four howitzers, lie bat- ' ,tered' in breach for a, whole day,. and 'determined not to fzil from thesame_cause,as had occasioned_the failure before (the impradicability of a breach);: he waited for . the •ne)tt . day .to• - .attack, 'when - he- again ", opened. i his guns..on the_breach till twelve o'clock ; lie then 'assaulted the place . in, the, following order : The two Flank Companies , of the 77th led, then the' remains of the two unfortunate .Companies of the X7l h, and three,., Battalion Companies,:of-tire 77th, fotiowed by all thelflanl Comp antes of the Sepoys Co"rp'preserit. The): advance:d to the bleach in :ordinary time, :under:a very heavy fire on both Their flanks._ On reaching the breach, the-Eneriy were so numerous, and armed with. spears from 20 f e et and upwards in length,. that they found - it necessary . - to draw upkift,. line .and comtnencer tt ,regular fire of musketry, which was kept up So well for fifteen -minutes, that theEne4ny at last beoke, and the party entered, aftet.losing - thrte Lieutenant 's Pled, s'evetal Officers wounded, .and„the number of men killed and . ' woUnded, abgnt 180. A'grear slaughter ensiled a laigebody Ofthe Enemy escaped cidt'on the opposite ,side of •the Fort only to..bi'cut up' by .the Cavalry, Which weroslationed roand lot . .thilt.-_vifrrale. I am , .sorry to infOrm - yOU that one of the. Lieutenants who on this occasion," was nephety to General E is, his name GIICHAIST,•a very t e young Man, -; and was the.only Officer who escaped being killed or . vifounded on the 'former ,busines. The troubles havenOt'ended with that. A powerful Polyga'r, taking courage from the t porary defek we first sustained;, has taken up arms. Col. AGN E W 15 now ClTlplOyed Against him ; and we hear, that in one smart skirmish h 4. has lost a. Major GREY and some other Officers of the Com. pany's service. Further information says,' that he finds the Enemy. so numerous as.to demand a rein forcement, .and than the communicaiioa betweetz that detachMent arid Mathis is cut off: You must understand that the Polygars are a race of people who inhabit the jungles - 'and hill . parts, O India ; they are braver thaii the generality of In ` dians, attic CitaLlOt be said ever - to. have been. Cor), , quered. . , .., Yesterday the Master alnd Wardens of the cont. • .piny of of Bakers - waited on the I,oßa•MAi*oß, at th. Mansion-house, to fix the .AsSize of Bread, and on , t 4 inspaiing 'the weekly Returns - of • . the Meal- .: vireighers, it 'appeared' that' the prir...e. of Wheat had' ") risen, and by'the table. in the'-Akt of Parliament -for. 1 , ", setting the Assize, 4:cad:would bp., if set by the,,,. - ... • • • price of Wheat,. advanced a,,whole Aisize, or 2c.1 .-, in triePeck-loar ii . riictord . ship, •therefOrd - ser ithg — Assize -bv the-Flour•table which gives po aklvatice on the present price,- the ' quartern-loaf •will therc ibre continue at Oneshillink and one.fartlling.. . t A Letter-from a.6entleman im-thedslariti o - f.An4 .., tigua, says:—: " . In the neightionring,islan4.tharisf .. Ylarrini4ue; . St; Li.icia,. DOminica, 'St..-Cr0ix,,5t..... - Thornas,St,-.:Martin's, &c. felie - rs ',have prevailed.. astonishingly.- 45.t . -Dominica . ; 16 Qffieets, and 19c -, . Privates, of the 63th Reginienr,_ tvere,,biuiell - Tin the ;) space, of one, month; -- no/. were the. ; .-.inliabisa . no', .., spared. Five Scots :Gentipmen,.thatlill'a.yriyed •ia '• , ' the Packet inuri - cdiately, , pi:?eeding. the":.'Xilehla - id, had'allAied previous to Itr,arrival there. . A - Gen••, tleinafi - iniormed them,, - that ) . bririg one dzty that . he waT„at•}47ort-Royal, Martinigne, three Officers aria- ;; eleven Privates • A :fere boriod - ; . yet in sorne(orirer of' the Leeward Islant'4 the, inliabil::tat's xli . ere'fitgittly:' 7 ••• The Settlement of . St. 4 .)omin ,- - - ) iv - :11 not•befouncl a very easy - task, and Wilt •perhap.:, - quird'even a- greater fOrce thaniheiarge•ol/C NVLicli has recently' saited.froin : France.. Inacks - iiccu:::tolned tO id . lenessy . and:inured .tO-blood and r:ii-, - ine, will: ilo't ea4y h 6 brouo-ht, back to a state. or - subordination:. '- b . ;,. • • The- Irish Rebels having, a•particular, antipathY,, ; to the BEttEsFoßbs., both - on.air.vant of their 1:noW0 , . loyalty, and tl . ,e_pefsbnal exertions Of tolu t c kii _g f ,.... tiros, at the head of his Cores•. 6( Yeomanry, de. '. terniinecit6 reirie'nie. themselves on tharGentlemant by. destiaying. all the Pallk .Nnies .of his Tirm ilia;'.' Came within their power.., TheV - tVere so active in,, this mode of refv4vtge, that. it is said, they aetuallt ' burnt Notes to the amount. of 'iO,oool. and ur: wards.; and ..thii".is since called the Irish triode OP' g r wil i trsi i i,: i .: .‘ l4 tLe i vii : li i i ; llep i l : ( : ;o .l l,..s ' l r t ; :),m is e : B snt.esnin a P rniosee n a cbt. : ( l l:7 : i e psero r r secsraru .. ( f s oribir a yfeL y i f itp , ehl:a i t l e . i ci a .enns t i : i 'a :ie n t,: , i,t i a n nli t r i pet il :rio i l t i i ei : G::. l eit i i,n a it ; ti:e b :mitm c i e lie : llo : :, a (inbrtl,i.t't'idellinti'tos. /`. esig i n 'orie'Ot the other. . ' ' - . .. ' ' - • ' h e si i t t z i l l ez ei t .iotlitic;. Among the singular,Adyertiseinents of, the sent day, we cannot avoid noticing ir.whicti person offers himself to serve in a Nolitcrran!s ntily a•Porter and Tearl,7er of the Pirm; Far ' 'A person .passing the 'Dover coach-and-four going with great' f4i'dity t0W11.15 London, and seeing a broad grin. on- the. faccs of.ti )e boys; had' the curiosity to 'examine 'the- traveller`' The one was a jolly Tar, who, 'with - a blue jacket'' had, a head powdered till it resembled - n cauliflow er ; jand sat smoking his pipe in one *corner ; in ti l a other reclined a lady in' a scarlet rting-diess., ari with a face nearly resembling it in colour.