The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-29 00:00:00

Al AII,s. Mat VE , ....i I)nli'lin, 1 Waterford. nt , !:— . l Cadiz,' 1 Lichon, 1 Malta, 1 Gartinl)nr,;h, 1 Heligoland , i Guerusey, 1 Jer sey, 2 llnblin, .3 Wahrford. I'ETER AND Sr. PAU —lioliday at the Exchinuer, Batik, anti Serto-Soa f-I wise. rri 1E SUN. ,jyr . ' LONDON, TUESIMY, JUNE 29, 1813. our. tirit page 'are .extracts from Frenct Papua to the 26th, which arc of great interest from the hints theycontain - on some subjects, and the silence they obscOee with regard to others. There can be no doubt, but that intelligence front the French armies to a later date by several clays than has yet been suffered to transpire, must have been received at Paris when these Papers Were published. Vet they do not furnish one iota of information on the important - matters now at issue among the Continental Powers. . From this taei-turnity, -it is impossible to : nugur any thing but BUONAPArsra cannot at present afford to bide his candle under a bushel ; his fokunes hang on too horizontal a balance not to render it of con sequence tb him, were he able; to throw even feather into the scale, to tnyn it a little in his favour with the Parisian quidnunes. We there. fore take it for granted that he has not acquired any tryla Which he can employ in counterpoising that declination of popalar opinion which invariably' attaches to and accelerates the de scent of persons iri his circumstances; which even operates ponairfully upon the stable for: tunes of Usurpers • and Conquerors, who must roll on in their course, or encounter immi nent danger from standing still. 'The pains which the Tyrant continually takes to secure the, minds of men is evidence h'ow strongly he feels the value of this delusory system ; and when we see that he is not in possession of a single parti cular on which to build boasts of the present or sanguine prognostications of the future,, we may safely conclude that nothing favourable to his pro-,. jtcts exists. Whether the Armistice will lead to peace, or to renewed war, we have ,no grounds on which to form any thing like a mature judgment. Far ere we from joining that class of (writers who, the moment this act was known, darted their keen glance into futurity,- and \With the clash of a pen 'fCconeilee:' ah the jarring interests of Europe, gave', $ most beneficial peace to our enemy, and exeluded poor England from all consideration on the Conti nent. We are not so sanguine. It does appear to, us that more difficult negociations than those sup posed to be the•probable consequence of this agreement never occupied the attention or demand eel the abilities of statesmen. It does appear to' us to be no very easy matter to compose, all the clashing pretensioos, differences, passions, views, and desires of the numerous nations con cerned in, these momentous diScussions. And it does appear to us, that Britain is rather too powerful to-be totally overlooked in any new ar tangements that may be contemplated or made ! A great degree of activity prevails among 'the corps diplomatique of 'the several 'Courts, and especially among those of Austria and France, be tween which Powers we think it is pretty evident that no perfect understanding or community of feeling sub-Sists. The Frendli Journals do not speak so loudly and largely of the passage onward of reinforcements as in former times, and the Military aets'Of• Buoi . g f SrArerz -savour more of de fensive than of offeosive war, in the event of the renewal of [ hostilities. With regard to the Polish troops, of whom we have beard so much, they do not seem to advance so rapidly as other bodies of men, though the meaning assertion of their having -passed through a part oldie Austrian dominions is again resorted to in an article from Nuremberg of thelsth. A company of French actors are on dick way to Dresden--probably they. will make greatei speed, , though we should hav e imagined there were first-rate tragedians enow in that dissolute capital already. But time grand and important' feature in these papers is comprised in these two paragraphs " VLItONA, JUNE 3.—Troops arrive here every thy. They are to farm part of the army of the Adige, assembled by the Viceroy of Italy, and which, judging from the dispositions made, will be considerable." " vSE I G.—We learn, that the troops, encamped at Toulon are extremely nthnerons, and arc busily occupied in being disciplined." What are we to understand frotn these state ments`? An army upon the Adige—an assem blage of numerous forces' at Toulon—against whom can they be intended to act--‘vhat power is it they can be meant to overawe ? The answer is unavoidable ! , And *MURAT too ! where k he ? "What doe,. b in the Sonth, • " Wiwu he should' serve:l)ls Sovereign in the Ntwtll ?" lire do profess that these e u_gmatical enliven us exteeilingly: they eve us 'room id hope, and expand our mind with glorions antici pations. They tell us to indulge in the joyful be lief that Larope is yet true to herself, and that the heavy chain of slavery has gallvdSulf6:fry in tollesistaucco—that oter•goaded Patience ha re belled agairiit Tyranny . , and even the Worm that has endured being trampled upon so long, roused, at last to turn upon Oppression. , Upon this topic it be premature to com ment more particularly; and we leave oar -loyal and patriotic countrymen to dwell on the picture which their own inntginations can pEtint to thew' ire colours as brilliant as their temperaments allow. . Afessage was,. as Usual towards the close of The Session, delivered to Parliament last nip, ht rc questing a Vote of Credit. The stun specified is five millions, whirh will of course be granted,- as no . True M'in would desire to tie.up or embarrass the bands of Government in these eventful An cl wondrous times. The India Hill passed through another stage. The public must he rompletely tired of it. Several of the Morning Papers state, that a great Naval promotion is intended to take place on the Ist of August. Not aware that the Exe cutive Governmen* or the Admiralty Board com municate their intentions, in these respects, to the Editors of the prints who have ventured this assertion, ive can venture to assure the Navy that this is a mere unfounded suppoaition on their. parts. Important dispatches are hourly expected from Lord WE.LLINGTON, respecting the progress of the Allied Army in the Peninsula. Yesterday at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was Ireld at the Foreign Office, which broke up at about a quarter past three: Parliament is not expected to rise till the latter end of next mouth. Letters from Wingo Sound, dated the IGth, mention, that should Denmark recommence ritite hostilities, our Baltic fleet is so arranged, that there will be.a chain of protection to convoys from Wingo Sound to Haim, in the Baltic. The German Patriots still continue to anncYthe enemy in various - directions ; but the regular Has , -shin and Prussian corps discontinued hostilities on receiving advice of the, Armistice. Some few letters by the Heligoland mail, which arrived late on Saturday evening, were delivered yesterday. The intelligence contained in them : from Ilainhurgb reaches to the 14th inst. and is of a sufficient! y painful description. It seen* that nothing short of the ruin of this ill-rated cite will satisfy the revengeful spirit of BUONAPARTE. The 12th instant was, the day fixed for paying Oa'. first instalment of the contribution levied on the Mei... chants, but not A franc was paid, one and all de claring their' inability to. comply.with the emir-, mous demand of the French Goverment. The con, sequence was, that Davottst. immediately carried into execution the private orders of his Master, and art ested and sent to Paris, as hostages,' th irtv four of the most respectable merchants Of Ham burgh. Among those are Messrs. Osy Cha peaurouge, M. J. Hertz, J. M. Schnlitt, Von Bur gett, Lubbert, Wetphalen, Bereoltoosen, Jacob Albers, Hertz (of Keckscher and Co's.) S. D.' Kruger, L. U, Wallach, N. W. Helfman, Meyer, of Tedder Karstens, and George Virortinan ; this last Gentleman is at least 80 years of age, _and is much afflicted with the emit. The celebrated - Chief of the Hanseatic Legion, Mr. Von Hesse, has sacrificed his property, in order to elfvet his personal escape. It this brave man -has notal - - ready reached England, his arrival, may he daily expected, and will doubtless be hailed with tho:a sentiments which tlmse sentinients which arc due to the patriotism be has is honourably and gal lantly displayed.- A ietter froth Bremen reports, we hope notroly; that Count BENTII4CK t►as been shot at Wesel, by order of 13UONAPARTE. 13UONAPAETE, throng]) the medium of his oh.; sedulous Press, has intimated that Dresden is to be the place for carrying on negotiations for Peace. is to be observed, that lie is strengthen ing that place with great activity, and considering the perfidious nature of his character, it might not be very prudent in his opponents to trust themselves into his custody, lest he should'give them the same protection as he extends to his Holiness the POPE, and the Royal Family of Spain. Denmark seems to forget, altogether, the un proked aggression against Sweden in 1808, when the plan to dismember that country .was agitated; and which absolutely ended in depriving it of the best of its provinces, and the deposition of the honest though ill-advised Omniurn rose yesterday morning nearly half per cent. This is the day on which the Receipts are taken in, and they were taken very eagerly. The Nymphen, Capt. IlAticocK, which takes convoy for Lisbon, carries out ANN. on Gro vernt»ent account. Yesterday, soon after the QUIM4 and Pa Inc lAa arrived at the Queen's Palace, Townumd an d INPillanus, the Bow-street ()Ricers, who were in attendance, ohs'erved a man cleanly and plainly dretsed, who had the appearance of a country man, in the front of the Palace, who by hi s D ui_ tittles, talking to himself, &c, they had no doubt was deranged, and fearing be would make an at tempt to enter the Palace, they %vent to hint, and found, by his conversation, that their suspicions were correct.' He said it was the Queen of Eng land's premises., and he lad a right to remain there. However, he was not so mad but he un derstood their threat of sending him to 'prison, and took himself off. Time Rev. JAMES WEBBER, M. A. Chaplain to the House of Commons', has been collated to the ,Prebend of 645merly, in Chichester Cathedri.l., Cant by the death of the Rev. 41r. LoRD, Tilt ii6 4 ;•Ai i'AMii;V: ties IIA./F.STY'S HEALTH. There has been little variation in the KING'S heulth Since the last Report of the Physicians ; ;111,1 during the last week his INIAJitsTy kas conti uuA 41 the same tranquil state as that of the pt c ceding. We have within the few last - days eoftieci para= graphs front tha Morning Papers, anoonneing the indiii.posif ion of the Duke of Sussr.x, but we la ment to hear that his complaint is more (Linger: ous and incurableThith we before nntli!rstood it to he. Such, however, is the fact, as appears.from the f(tllovring W , Vort. ' `" The NliniAtcrial papers perßevere•iti their deatuicht;oa of the Duke of Having struck his Loral nighties* with p , ,ral!.!j-,, th,y foll:m up the blow. and 'deed. (' , tiny him , rii.liont mercy. Ai length they say he wn`i wAloitted tinnd,p, Utah... an Airing. Now, .on , ‘Vettinn , .- (lay last his Koy . al pre , i.h.d as Grand Master Alui.ons'ut u Grand Lodge. On Priday w.‘ saw hit* at-a-nn toerent musical ;vinyl on Sunday lie dined at Holland Morn!, and yesterday he• went down : the., river to dine at ( lreenwicipi•etty well for a person given ovv . r! His hi- - cur.:We malady iy, that he friend to citil 4nd• religious ireedoto." Poorman ! he must now be given over ; for if these are'hissymptoins, there are no hopes left that he will'ever recover to do any good ! We are concerned to say., that accounts were received in town yesterday front Bushy Park, stating that the Duke of Ct.tatENcE was worse. .His Royal 'Highness the PRINCE REGENT most affectionately sent or express Sir HENRY fit...- PORT), to attend his Royal Brother, at 5 o'clock in the evening.. Yesterday, at n quarter before one o'clock her MAJESTY, PlifeeSSCS ELIZABETH AHHI MARY, ar rived at the Quciiin's Palace, from Windsor, where they Were rceeived by her MAJESTY') Vice-Cham berlain, and the Pages in Waiting. lii the course of the day they were visited by the Dukes of Volt& and CAsl.3ltllitle, ail(' it number of . the . I%:obil:ty and personages of distinction. In the evening they tVent to Carlton House, tti dine w:th the' PRINCE where the company invited to imeet the QUEEN, consisted , of 'the Duke and . .Doche - ss of YoRN, Princess CHARLOTTE, atrl and Citnntess Dowager Countess of CAR DIGAN,' Lord ST. HEEENi's, Count MuNsTEtt, &c. Tlit:re was afterwards a party to . tea-,-tke, at nine o•c:ock. • - TiIe:QUErN unti PRINCI-,SSES dills tbis,. day with the Duke anti Duchess of Vol:K.' tro-Inotitivir they wiil (tide With the I)uhe of CAM lir.l)Gl-: pl-e --ViOlIS to their at tendhp , p.rolid ball at Cari . ,..02: .., • House. PItINCE 13.E.G%1:1' give a breakfastoon Saturday, at Carlton-hJat.c., for - ;whi , .:h purpose, several inargnees are 'erecting on' lawn. Isrtday • morning the Duke of KENT . went' to Windsor, and remained 'there till Saturday evening. Friday evening, Princess.CnAßLOTTE, accom panied by the Duchess of LEEns, • Miss KNIGHT, and Miss ELPiIINSTONE, visited the British Gallery. • .Thursday, the Duke of BRUN iWICX visited the Princess cHAßr.opTE,*at Warwick Mouse. • Lord TIIVELUW., v•hose. poeticll talents are not utdcbown. to the public, has, we under...sand, found an inspiring 11,111 . e in an amiable young - Actress of Coveot.Gardatt: Theatre; Whorn he shortly to lead'vo the Hymeneal Altar: STAEL has been visiteil since her arrival in this country by many distinpished chit ra.cters, but chiefly t h ose of O'pposition. is somewhat: strange, as the .princip,ll part of her property, is situated in Switzerland, which is en tirely at the mercy of the French Tyrant.that she should -so freely:vent her sentiments against hint. When things are at the worst they are sure to mend,' is an old proverb. This may be truly applied to the present ho u r s of dining, which being c.wried on an hour latter, will allow persons to go to the Theatres and various other places - of Amuse ment, and then dine afterwards. Mr. and Mrs,- G. KIMBLE, according to a Morning Print, are n o l onger engaged at Covent- Garden Theatle'; but it is hardly to be imagined that the Managers would part with such per formers in the present dearth theatrical talents. It seems the'Stage of Drury-lane-Theatre can not be altered, though . .nunty : think th e ..h,,,,,i -fordized Plan of it does not present a con,i,t! itt scenery to the publi c e y e , am l though theTrage diens conkplaill much of the incouvenienCeof busz-.• lug to go a great way, to die. It was curions'to hear - the fashionable visitors of : the ,Countess of BUCEINGUAMSIIIRE, on their return from Fitzroy Farm, on Saturday night. As they entered the (Opera House at midnight they said they had just risen front the breakfast table. MAGNIFICENT TABLE ORNAMENT.-.---The most striking Object on the Royal table, at.Carlton ' !louse, to-morrow, will: 'be, a grand Platecu, formed by elliptical, pieces of plate, enclosing looking-gloss. It is to extend along the table, (at least sixty feet), and by reflecting the eleg ant gold vaSeS, cups, Rnd other objects pin-,‘,ej on it, will—exhibit - runazing s:dentiour. of this grand' Plateau, •or are' ey-i -riche(' by uniform draperies of silver g;2t, from three to four inches 'deep, in which at -regular distances„ are-trophies, and coats of mail, bear , ing a shield on one side, charged with the Royal Arias of England. A Knight's Sword on the other. Above all, are helmets, with the Prince's Crown and Plumes. it will, on the whole, have n most magnificent, nourelle appearance, and more part cularlyso, when the ebliateral adornments, than ‘,which . nothing can be more sr.nerb, arc an.auged. The vessel with Messrs. GA I. L\TIN I.l.Avaitn, who have been appointed Miais:ters Plenipoten tiary frOM the United States, has been sP",.ke:l with in the Slieve by one o f oer .ettlizvus, It is tuipposed that they will proceed :to the Congress, if a COngress'be held for the negociaticul pit peace. On Friday last, our active police oih er, Jr. P,Avrt,toolv into custody two Frenchmen, N't , .14112d taken- pinces - in.the co ac h f or L on d on; t h ey h a d ar rived that mornin g at. Wolverhatopton„ and had abscOnded fr o M, Oswestry, in violation of their parole of honour ; their names are Jean Gautier and il'uncois'Cie , nerice; Captain's of privateers. — They be sent Under military guard to the del)" .rat St9leton, .neur Bristol,—Birminflawn lier'uld. • NAVAL NEWS. Dor* vessel has been detainean sent in by the Decoy cutter, Irons the Freaclrcoa.t. By her and other arrivals from Frinee, we kali that the people at Boulogne, Calak, 6c ' are so coufident that the Armistice Witt lead t°l pstace that they are fitting up the passage Vess o which were used iu the late ileace betweo AO: and Calais. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 28.—Sailed his Maks , ship Nympleen, of 36 guns-, Captain 110 01 with General. Sir 3.lmEs LEITH, and a coosidel'' quitntity of specie for Lisbon ; Union?, 3 2 ; vnge, 16, edit. iliseLL lilVymouth anY Se r. store-ships, with convoy kn . Spain, n)rtto,'''''l into the 3.lediterranenn.-11:e Nymphen corn, aftyr seeing their convoy' s safe, plc ) c °l , 4l ..' the Cnast Ainerica.—The North American Convoy, is not. until the 4th of next month. ri J.O Ett.motru, usr . 26 .—Sai lea the Lo , packet fur the:Leewartl ishincts. • • American colours, was brought iu here last t"''' b e i c ni , t o ll t i cig ia l l a n a : rt a t zt e: c iN t i : z l r : z : 4 :b e t er : o o 3 c r t g, l_B r ui .ot t 'l l i , % . v t..l l ;'.. l2 i st , o l , l:l . B 3 (2 l l.P V: : : ; (l ll :l l l 4- 4. 1 : . . 1141 , 1 , 11;:b S illr i . C51 :: ::a i ll i ' S 11 : :I ii i:ri: v iel c ill i ; i0 111 1 :: 01, „i Y°1111:; Tege-4tooded Yadikegi and was foragi.iyosl. ,e(i D. by r: (2 l. o , . 10 3 1 1: e N ii E pic 'ff7.—• ' l':12:11':::pt O il t i l l S ) 1 1364 14 ' nutmecessful attemipts to sail for their l'I'" °,: lie : ' tihation, still rein:iin atanchitr in the I. ' I , i . E.g:1,40 uCriv.:,llalailt-lerkliittitS.SvaiirlilijlC::,:elittltli jarcl; wind eontinuitig adverse. 11-re are atiw i" .1 ' . 7 1 .•id tot that a change of, wind will take pii , "e %"' ',11,c -chno.ge •• o'f' the moon to--,:,arrow ILY' ; ;i4.. - Yt.-fk. iitre,of-I.)attle: snip arriv."ed in . - u!' r ''''' .l l '.l ..:.. , Hight before last; from her statiou nib ! "1 ..5 1110, A and remains with the Jlionmouth (thlg-5 :curter3. Russian , frigat:e, .and cite .)ther shipsi' - , s , as per last.-- Came dcr,vn Iron) the Riv e r . trie :] renture,.Rosc , , John ditd Sarah, ~•,,, .fir tune , for CadiZ ; and the Cambalia:,- , Quebec, end sailed under c onvOy of the. l '‘'''''.... i cutter for Portsmouth• Also came down .i. i for l'"'''' the RiVer the Dorset yacht, ant. sailer!,,, ' o•:. '. uto stoop o f mouth, under convoy of the taw for Gibriiita; ~ , ilt7doiAit.l:ll7-7-aPiiis.atintYloitigo°lNalL tl e r. ►uau~ to Li r t ip the hussar. )1: 4 _ (r. Satton, Midshipman of the Royalist, to go Lteutetsa t ta, for Ml' gallapt conduct. tiie Service ji,rt.,+, h Y Out compauy Oiliornieu tii the tlieruri.:6llkorfilAtoiCoatell,3as.::: jo Jvyc-• Micithipinau of the Sliarrowliasch, to the rAil • tt mo,t. mr. G. Dyer, Alidshipm.in of the. Nan Joap, ti) APPOrk7VOSTS. t t ß , u: e t % t t a i l e o t a° 1 : l a i3 ::: , i t l db ,:, i 'I . 7 - .7:: is : 1 :1_ _ _E t' r i t ': C I i the e l 6 . 1 ' s t o t I v l rn i i e e l rk a , a i l u t : l i t l t. ; ° I : lift 11 , . 7 1 : 1 . di i f; ' f '; I s; 1 I l' , t i 1 : :: l f" , i: - ' , 7: :::71 : t" ''' j '',..,'::::',e.., file ..._, \ r o e te i Il d 4cu r: 10 : 4 4 . v io l. i ti c i l t e , : t 1 .0 .0 .irhae. -joili:: t : t: I 1 ,1 . , , `, :.. :: ,4,:it:li, drl;7liAChatnler ; J..Mautua, to the .•,; at" ~. ... :,,,,, mon 1 2g'"u°; J. D. Tattuel, to the ..c.e,0c.,,,, ~, si. i.. 0, c. . t. s, to the York.; W. ktel,ardson, to tot A l ‘,. ~. U. ti, i01,1,,t0,t-he President ; J. E. TUraer, to like (0.r.',.'111'.01‘,5, 7tacl,_ l , o the-Salvador del Mortal); J. k , 1P 4 ." , '`!) ;i'"t,o4 7 t "st .SCI",01,1C1'; J. Bence, to the hr wa0.,,, .00.• o„,ii . .miff:i dor del btondo; T. Ritchie, to 1 1,6 L ott :`,,,,, , i 3.i, ..)),ttethelleewtattou; S. b Ise 11 , to theiVe .5`,:f.,,,,;;; 1-4.1),"3, to the Anacreon; W. tiewett, W tile'cf 1,.......,,r. (5 ,. Gi."rnot,s, to the B raze n ; and 13. 'Abair, l'it:o ac ' , ri f of .„..."ft,l, Purser, to the Fly i Alt-. W. Uttiutou, :0 ,_ 1 , 0 ,4 uf i;re,.8:,,,.;, Mr. J. Pottinger, late o f the)* V : tt 1 ; . 4, 1": ot cut 1)-Uhti.:"""; t" IteV. H. I,icr,,, ,t 0 iig Cil.ki I 13 ! ( (c..7_,.., ;_ i r) : : f it i- il l : ... ptr i t , s eit l . ;: i l ')l i el t : l ii ii i c e t. : l • ll l .e :t il ii. i il f‘l is i .%) , g - , t-NS it t : : .i li t ( )S it‘ i ls / : :: , / b i.t r i : 11: f e E ri ) 14 1 1; r1 1 1 1: 1 ).( 1 1.: 1 , 1:: :; i t i v / w rit1) 1 11 s l ci tig : 1 1 1 ;, :': , 0 . Itee. ; t y lt : 1; t is el :11 ; : t i tl i i ):l l. l. i i tt i ti l l, : lt b ): . ( i i '( : ; : i r t , ti l iS f t E ' ii iir : : .. ll3l ,. l : ‘ , 7i lte t ,l 3 4 ::: , : i : i. i l ,. t . tr . i L a tcl , ll} i 'f' t ,i i) . :,,, :, l' i lC. ) ‘) ., c )a t :' i,. '.ll i ltri-i i i ‘▪ i ii : ilit i , rl 3 ):: ' ''it tl :l;:errl :: i i141 11, 1 ; :. T'"'elitui:-,°e the E,sie.r American trripitt::, pst, w tie ve:,,:ts lett (ill the 1.1:0..e.1 ini 'Tilia6,a-!, ir,sj „. , (1 , : l " e " , 7- 1 ; Lord C0t,1,-ILLs i Colt,:ausi 7 4, Coalop,', I,:"''''''''r 'it ; and the *Prospero, CLIP"",' ° fri 4 re:iigates i n i - h e m . . of 0 Pr 4 ' a i folly ii ~ .:,r 1 sea ; b„ L i t wa i said fif ty \c'. , 0 ,..i$ i'lL;l:,' ha f t , f l c ts ur p s ,... ;. e i i i l ,, tit t l a , e ,,,, tli,it ,IC a titt:et:::,,,:il fleet'. ";11114''''. 'File eAtelil'y hAtt 1 1411 ()II .4 hilt I l'i ; 3.e. "-;el.eldt down. at Flushing, "' hi ' '„i 1 4 Vd.` i itild 4 , : . 't i 1 ') be in ..vant of men. Aillnle.'•- i Vl' A forei•Jt float ' are i ' c' ' .- Pp"l' 1-"ls'i';'cl's'lt;ltYatiNrvoitnh "-i''' v:'..4.tttil:ii°itfl.,,lt'ellel:l•if:,;:tV'ell:lLlcl/01 : ,, 3:,t t,,,,i.„, 1 was , iii6covered uit , tot 1.;a,,:' ` - 'f i 'making fcir the short!, iirit-owillg l.: ," less of the sail, &c: tiw:111.: to re:,tc h i s , t , ; ( t; ( , ) , t .t ott,! - gallies went off to its .15.-ikE:iiice, 0 1 - 0 4 i 1 , le l ' . . i i bl"wing stiong 1111111 • the i:,:itt,,, c01',.,.J t ,a 1 i) :it t it till it got ncor I)intehurcdi it " c ' , ,1 0 . i , r, a l : two I)ittchtucti, who had made ti :si r 11 ,; ; Irl I ) 1 lielvoetsluys, They were ta)i:l- 9 ' °/1 , V' j reti e v ,,, t °t . the revenue cutters, and landed :I& I e i t i ' iclei_t`rtht.f. Tli account they give i9s trii'‘, l , o ;,'lP all to 011 e 01 ti;C 74 gull ships in tile. , jo ils the the men of ‘vhieli-hed been marched olt r ` ~ e c a , ) t ire with till the men who w e '', l ,,, , ti, lof bearing arms on hoard the efdichlt t'o refitthese two having. Made their eseilPe, g`:,,,ii ‘ ll l otterdatu, and front thence to ilefvocc` ha d ( 'here they toolc. a boat, and put to sea ; theY.,,,o, )111 . y one oar,. and the sail was an °ILI bi317,i1,; 1 anti part of , their shirts : with this miserable , 1 ,, t:' ment they put to sea, to escal';e tl.:i. itf)ii . 1r i 1 ', 1 1,4 , -01 , 0 , 1 uo_naparte. Luckily, the vveuther eta", , e i i,.01 :aerate, or they must have perished. I.'l4.c.ctivo - they say, is entirely dismantled, everY c', 0 6 0 man flating been marched. art both fro,a l t ' l ~ and out of the towns, &c, on the elitist. ~,. rho R 0 .4 Friday se'imight walk 14:,inebed, fro,o, 4 ,, m oyal Dock-yard, at Milford, the bcititi ttl i i ' tl; 6 yrntiti7a, of 18 guns, bililt Oil tile 'Jai,. ° Bonne CL:o . yenne. •