The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-07 00:00:00

alb of rY. ~' , ri!0.31 77.1:8 :11 PAN?, .1111.. , ,:i..-.W . e ' have reeei', CA news from leglandOf tlie ist last; ' The English appear, 'asto;. wre om b i 44 ktlat not haritig feCeived int e lli gence respeding zed Squadrons. It will be still a Icing • ti nt before th ey have 'any, and when they do re mli, they will probably be mu c h s ° ll Wednesdah e urprised. e' Emperor h e ld a C ounc il of his . , , '''s l ers. On ytThursday he presided at the Conn - k State, which assembled at• St. Cloud at ,ten in 14 aetni ng . l'oy write k t from Et ap l es, of the 24th inst. " The at i aCtivity prevails here, and the,Troops only the o rders of his Majesty the Emperor and ," . , . If Atsin 6,141 , hue 26.--,The vessel Le Castor is ar a Port of th e A sturias, with 700,000 Pi a''', altd a gnat quantity o f t h e produa ions of Peru. 1,...43°A, Jut? f7„--.1§,1. MATT iGNOLi, the Aus- im'Cttusol General, is ar r i ve d h ere to exercise the ic,lucoatided to rim by the Court of Vienna. " L ubeea presented to His Serene Highness the 41 01 ,. -,teasurer in th at quality. . •. • . pi,44sottoit, Ju ' .. 4 17.—.. The Engli s h h ave aga i n., Pens 44 an im Ly m ense quantity o f Wh eat i n t h e 94 e ''s Va (if 'm the tattle' and are al re ad y employed in tor tt' LA " - in e uOtit 200,000 measures of Corn, in Eng rtveisels, from Dantzic. These successive 'Pael la ,. -s seem to us an insult to the Misery of the •Pitjf thtl43tern parts 'of German)-, Where the c•ity has s already given rite to serious troubles.— V[l4 c an t'l 11 ' 4 av gld 'grieving to. see the neighbouring 'attie i A ~I . , ~ . . V,iis "fitered up to the horrors of f am in e, ttl ' e glish Magazines. are re -gorged with N il e,. the . , ' 0 0113 fti " • I lose C ountr i es. ,ri t , ll , ~ ' J PLY 1.1.----The insurre6Aions.of the sty tit 7th im. have caused herea great sensation.- 6., Cpvernment has . been obliged to take , th.e• -- ..lest tir e ,: . • -- 41 41414 . 1 . ' a lltlolli to re-establish and •ensure the i son 4 l, c ' f t he . capital. FOr this purpoie the • ts tL -. b ,"„' b een reinforced by four Regimen , I arus .are occUPleci by Troops, and the ' 4 l film' 1, • —s ,, Points of communication to 'the Irco * 0v e ,..,1 . I ti t ' ''' Persons have been arrested,' of whom €4llefltti e ther pqr, , L sonut will'be hung, and others kned a l . or less severely. • 1) LIE LI N, AUG 17s r .3, " 4 0 4 I'6 ( ,* k 'ir AT inE Cult* Arli.. : ,4cil tr ( ,, ,, ka Y t4it, I,rei:kely at, nob 4; the ' Tr°s ~..vsstiill .'3---N?lr this ,tarnp appeared . upon. the , Politioilil!!,i.x divisions. The order to/take 'up their .44 ttedt,l n g given by signal; 'the different points akr(*ie:i; Lautelditrill Reghalents were being I,,,''"llaced b `ne c ommand •to 'pitch tents , ;nun . eciliately „, , "' 4 l in, ii,Yo,_another signal, the. whole Ctifip was "itikt i h :,e incire than twu mlnutei iron) the Th. t " 'inch the sign a l .was made.' • ' tr ' lletib ts' tl i t ti 6 ti f .; t ' h . 6 C i ti,tnp looks to the ETuthwar t t i l ie i , 4,, '‘.° 4 (I) '' 'Ns 11 1 )0 11 Kildare the lett upon A e , 4 1ilier 4 -rragh, nearest to the Dublin road; Nry „ cei 7 are placed in ' the centre, and the Ca-. t 11 10 ,1ea t.. .. • idiYl,thtlri...v,alley, which slopes towards Kil - ~,,.,,11, 111 ° 1 to the southward are posted, l i;"e L li t i gad - ""-Ight Infantry : the movements of li‘:' ll.4 the e ,'l t° , t ht 2 tr posts to' the sound of. the i ti.. 1 af t! :4!tt'ritv of their mancruvres, the br , meltivie,4rititirlttalitilditictztsi'sgAia.iiiiiiccilngthaec tl . k lth ortat tite d a delightfni effeo. , across the ti ( t l e i ‘..e h r ill i s t ., Y , al- t . ‘s th q i the weather was tine,was not sir tl ikt:: '' ' ) P s w"re .completely established in their and it ' . it t44 i t th at e t , ver„ h eav ,, m i ll o f Thursday The nnOti t o f a i t 1 ~ , • lan . ••. t;AI, atid nnussariate Stores, containing tbrage, 11,eat (4•l'l.6ilsions for the Camp, occupy a 'great 'ltutiNstrr,,,i'll'l,(l, and appear to be arranged with pi t i' c ,:le. kightt re)))aler it told convenience. 11 4 4A1 the Ni. al. the Commander of the Forces re ( 41tition tilleeta-Mile House during'the time of 4,L4 Tt les(ll . ? the Camp oil the Curtagh. , eleo t k ire') Itteraiug the 9.3 d .Regitnent marched 11:attaluito w ni , allure', and immediately proceeded e i :„ 4 l tegi tue ",,sylfere they were 'embarked. he' , W' i k eci tit ;lisp 414n:tied to Cove, and were Lhere s ai . , . qky% oNlrn c... • i s` ArOM I) h k Nll th t , ~ . )trick,wnp that 'on the/ second ,1 14 •,.. sia) ority aof Lord CASTI4- oQiita ''qeaSed to 24. His Lordship'S bue9e" ' neon certain. • ' ("/ : i tt ' X lszcip A arrivals itrab" are l e '. A rts. 7 .7-Ib -c l ay, t h e ..., th t io, i ll , Av, Mitt the tinantity on hand is con tfolil?sp,cAffavoltrable weather forthe harvest, and. 41 l'''lia,., . 'edttetion.has the efrea of few buyel 5 of,l'ttt tholi,llol-41; wheat is dull of sale and at less i 'sjY's*,'lll3l-1,1, Malt, and Pease at the,elose 4 1 , 1 so ta.(i'lltket i new Rape Seed was cheaper, ' 1 4,.., e 1tir ~ ' A Y i () its are down is per quarter ; e. 1 ..earer . . ~t. , kte St Y. as our I•ist 's 4 ) t id s a lc., ' . . t , . . 40 a tong oil Nuns • •:„ '. 46s a s!s ett ii,lyhr :... $ll 4 las Oh 'rick 'scans 4 2 'r:a 4" °(1,1 Olt- .. ` 4/3% a SU od Oats 26s a3ts a .34s 0-, r.- Vs a ittspd • Poland (in 3ss aVA 6 % qtr /14 At -pod Itupe Seed . - 351 - 4 0 ,r " 14 . '$ it NO nit Virie Flour '- 8 5s a 9"'°" NI ' 426 4 46s ": SeLo' rt . ds,, .. ' itos a Bss od (14444 71,g hilt t 6 itnr,.----.4- " . . . j k.ti t 4 ' 1 41 f f - '--raLvilee of 200 1I'APARI:E COUld A to tt: • fiticNti) pietend so muck; concern fur the ,44 t o -gr kti - R, ist' his should tall 114,144%;t14.11t55i0, when but a few, years ti: 44 11 4.141,43 k. limiself attempted to deprive the '„, tti`,l,tll Pra tle 4 ,,, 6f R „g}rpt, while the latter - was at, ~:qt...y trlartk;,..',' Surely BoNAPARTE • mist sup , ti , it et,4),.),:`i, are wholly deStitute of vemory, , )I,ki4ApA, p - 1. u.tie.. . . lf,,l.liatri.L,lali.l 41 . ilii,:i isi.):!;:,:i :ilescrib. ed as a man who „ ''o t• -7 prfit,, I) , ''' ,l q tetra century to come. '' ." tl - I 'Y b the , 1.- • 'fai t t. itee tlt . csuf, out if he were to ti, .4: 0`.41.1 121:f his plan would te n d to tra rtt 4 tbbit . 'f Iniiekititl! 4 erilaviug. if possible, all 13 1 iiU `i ~' l C• 10 eti Y.llO Lri7l.l. . _ ------- WE had a very vand &pia na, 1 . :e 1 .M.x.iLsTT, the -Doxns of Y0r17.., CumEIEttLAND, and CAMBRIDGE, PIftNCESSES AL7C,I2F,' A, 'ELIZABETH, MARY, aud Sornxi, honoved It c , - _h their presence. Among the ebinpany Ai, 'noticed the Marquis of liturrFo,RD, the Earl of CHESTERFIEI:D, Lord DUN DAS, Generals MEAD, CAhTWRIGHT, and FITZROY,. COLIDCMUNSTER, ColoDels CAMrBELL; STEwART, - and HOWARD ; CountesseS CDESTER FIELD and . MANSFIELD, ; Ladies G. BULKELEY and TRYNNE, and a number of Naval Officers: His NIAJEsTY was dressed in the Royal Horse-Guards uniform. The Room at the Royal Hotel was crowded last night. At the 'Promenade His MAJESTY WaS in great spirits, and conversed a considerable' length of time with Mr. NEWBOLT. The Duke of Cumber land's Band attended, and Rlayed several fine pieces of music. The DUKE of YORK was the other sponsor to the Earl. of CHESTERFIELD'S SOD. The. Concert. on Sunday night was well attended. The Royal Dukes were present, with many Military and Naval Officers, Mrs. MILES, from Bath, played. a concerto on the'gTand piano-forte. , Great preparations are making here for the grand fete which is to be given on Wednesdy.next, in ho nour of the PatticEss ...kmELIA's birth-day. • This morning, after breakfast, His MAJESTY and PRINCESSES AUGUSTA and SOPHIA,. the Dtmrs of YORK; CUMBERLAND, and CAMBRIDGE, OD horse- • back, the QuEEN . and the other.PanicEssxs, in•their carriages, WVIIt and honoured , Mr.. DI:031E11S . with a visit at Dorchester. Upwards of 300 cards are issued for the fete to lie given at the' Graud• Hotel. k. • Arrivals at the Royal Hotel. , - • • • Snaw, Mr. Newhoit., ArriVals at LutE's - Mr: And Master Spence, Mr. Conset, 'Lewis • Difney,Esq. Captain Rainor, Mr. Waldock, W.White, E,sq. Mr. Ingleby, Hon. Mrs. Fippard,'Captain Speticet. • BRiGHTO*/ AUG. 5. THE Rooms at the Castle opened last 'night, for the first time this season, as Public Rooms. • The Duke and Butchers of BEDFORD ' and Lord agdt4dy W. RUSSELL left us last night for Wo-. borri. The Baroness and beautitul MiSi ROF••• .fotqa are expeCted here this evening from London they , have ;taken a. house On the Steyne for two months. Marlboroughnouse, on the Steyne, is now get ting ready for the ,reception of the MarlbOrough Fa mily, who are. expeeted here on - Friday part of their doraestics , are already arrived. His Royal Highness theoPNINcE of WALES, Mar qui& of LARNE, Sir'W. W. Wywkg, Mr. MELLisa, and a great many Gentlemen, held their last Loco this day on the Steyne, to settle their former account, of the Races. • .; • • • ArrWals at Swansea, Sir; William and Lady Paxton and Family; Sir Henry Pro theme. Sir Francis D'lvernois,_ Mr. Compton. Mr, Bailey, Mr. 'Gosnet, Nlr.',and Gailey; M. Robins,: Miss Graham, Mrs. Latcham, L;atcharn, 41r. and Mrs. Green, MisA Henley; Mf.' liarVey; and Mrs. Richards. Arrivals at Clifton--- . . Lord Uncle, Adlllll . 4l.Sir iohn Colp4s, the Countess Ce. rzhtiofrand MM.' Mt: Stewart;' Col( net anti Mrs. .„Mr.• Skeete and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Steven.. son, Col, Prohyu, Rev, Dr_Tonkylis, Mr. Francis 'thing; Mr. Douglas, Mr. Ramsden, Mr. Austin, Mr. Washboraugh, Mr. Dickinsoa,.Mrs. Taylor, Mrs: Smith, Mrs. G Arden, Mts. Gucon, Mks ousting, & c. src. The last arrivals atTunbriage are— . The Dowager Lady Monson, Sir George and Lady Baer, Mts. Bowe, Lady.Deering, Mrs. llort; Mr. and Mrs. Mark* wick, Mrs. Ashburfiltatn . , Mr. alt.! Mrs. Ticket', Mrs. Cole, Mr, and Mrs. Folkes, - Mr. and Mrs. Lushington, Miss-, Moore, Mr Chalks Moore, Mr.land Mrs. StraeePs and Garret Bypie, Esq. Arrivals at Cheltenham : coim \ icss Kinnoull, and the Lady Hayi, Lord and Lady Rous, Lon' A voiimore, Lord Kilmorris, Lady Kirkcudbright, Hon. Mr. • Ferguson, lion. Mrs. Wyinte, Sir'Nigla Groslev, .Sir Essex Edgeworth„sir W. folinston; Sir Georg e a n d Lad y Lestleridge, 'Edmund and Lady Hartopp , Sir Hug h and Lady . Sindn. Gen. Nicholson, king, Cul. Stead, Col, Dorston. Arrivals' at 'Roby— . Dysart, Lady E. Cuff% Lady D. Cutie, Earl Desart, less Lord Tarriworth, General BOwater, Colonel and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Attley and Family, Mr.:and Mrs. Morris, Mr. Mi . s. and Miss Warnford , Mr. arial‘list Richlrds, 'Mr. Stanhope, Mr. Smedley, Mr, Church, Mr. Brodriek, Mr, and Miss letti:reys, Mrs. Owen. firrivals at 1-10RVells, Bristol, Major-General Burr, Nlrs. Burr, Lady BroWn, Mr. and Guion, Mrs. Holt, Miss Keene, Colonel Howley, Mrs. Howl ay, Mr. l'illett, Sir R. Gorebooth, Lady Gore. byofli, Sir Joseph Ancirem, , s, :Mr, Milli Mrs. Hall, Mr, kirkbY, Mr, G. Hoare, 'Capt. IYl'Mocar.„ lion. Mrs. Bonn, .Mr..litspowe Mrs. Clift, and:Family, &c. Ace. Itsietan,cl4 IS gone to .perform at Belfast, after reaping a plentifulltarvestin l7tiblin. ' r' DE P.AMP' has been very . successful in her ; Theatrical trip ,to'York. H e r engagement at that place ended on 4m -day last. . Coz.at tw is .nearly' ready with a new after piece, .bnt as it is not entirely on lie will pro-. bably launch it.from ltis stpcks under the name of his ideal friend Arthur GrYlinlavf,. Esq. to vhnm, the public are indebted for several whimsical pro , Clnetiotis. It has,been said: that Howitiot means' to retire from the Stage, and take " a farm and carters." It is tine that be has taken a house in Herttbrdshirei fint it is not true that he intends to retire from the Stage. It is said that the Yellow Fever has broken out nnytttg the crews on board some of the ships eeming to Faigland with .the Jamaica June, Convoy. We sincerely hope there is no truth in this report,,but arc. h:lPpy in saying that Government -has,taleen all possible .precaution to guard against the .introduaion of so dreadful an evil. • Yesterday .the, Right Honourable, the Lob I‘l'Ayon ordered the Prim of Bread to be continued . the - same as last ,week, viz. is. aid: the Quartern LotifWheaten, and Is. id, aousehold. thouosTnn ELl:cm-N.—We are informed by our Correspondent front Gloucester, that . the Mee- tine. of Captain Mounts, for that place, is now con sidered as certain., ,The attempti which have been Made to convert 'this opulent and respedable City into a Family Borough, have again roused that spirit of independence which , at the memorable contest in 178 g; secured to the Freemen of (3.lou ce3ter . a • worthy and independent ,Citizert of their own to represent them in Parliament; anct which, on the present occasion,' cannot fail to crown their exertiotts with succeis• r rol :730,V1NC fY 0 tth ertuiAN ND' CALEB. The long pending .battle i befweeti I:6 au, vtld Calek ,flohlwin., lot 56 guitlOs . i 'was detided . Yesl i erday',..at Blatkheath. if Was to ha, tat tth place - On day last, but ~ was put oil' ed aedetine Of • teuo'bting engaged at Prighton, Lewes, tic. •day night Willsdon was. fixed on for. the scene of aEtion,- atict•rriatiy - rdpaired thither yesterdarinc•rn-: ing by mistake;' it having beeti- - settled by the''Corn-. mittee of Pugiliskri, at la I ite hour, .that should be the spot.. A. ring: NV eleven o'clock, and the Corribatautt•oentcred with their Se conds. The Game Chick it and air rhtb, and Tam Jones and Littk•Puss for ho ar. Caleb is a well-known bottom-man! of tilkOld School ; and, frOm his ae7ion and gana. , , he was cOnsidered..as an equal match for 'Ryan, Wk. ho st . fighting fame in the last Battle with younger Bekker. 132. is a fine young :when' stripped . ; and weighs considerably heavier than Cu/d. Cur-, rent betting .before, setting-to was nearly loirol, al though Caleb' was .so Much to be'•depetidod on lis • lusty little fellow, that the. odds were, .in spine iii stances, betted ou hini.. . 7 THE Fl G ' ist.Round—Continued sP:irring ; Caleb. at length . put • two blows; bOth Closed and tell. • ' ,• ad: Caleb hit and cloSek in w bid) he received'a bard bIQW, ,Which cut him much; both ICU. 3d. Caleb - lilt some bard body blows Ityin closed and threw his Min; • • • 4th, Ry a nMd s a black eye ; Caleb hit Lhii deed . gaN4 him a complete somerset —Bets level: • sth. ;: b —r atd .roundinuch in favour , of Caleb, who• hit his opponent twice, and .closed : they both tell,. ilyAn undermost. • ,• 6th, 7th, Bth, orb, .and 'loth Iminds,• were in fiivonr 'Of ' Caleb, who maintained his strength, and toil ht in a deter- ' Mined manner. —, • 7 ~: _t tth. :Caleb run in upon his rrliiil:anft glee him another Complete somerset. •• • . • lath. Ryan 'received a very Clean hlnw otT the head, and \ feil. ' • • • 13th. Caleb repeated his blow,.and closed, amt threw his opponent to 'advantage.--..'s to 4 • .14th. Ryan shy . ; no blows were's:Tuck 15th. *On rat tled, and-put some expert clean blows. T.. • Caleb lea, apparently exhausted., 16th. Very much in favour of Ryan—Caleb grew weak. and it Was triaslifest that he could not withstand the strength and skill of his opponent. • - • • • 17th, tBtb, rgth, aoth, and ffst rounds, were in favour of Ryan, who, although very much fatigued, constantly threw . his man. Caleb summoned his little strength. and made some • very 'handsome hits ; but they were to so little purpose that 1401 made a feeble rally, and Caleb fell, and, as it was. thought, would not face, his man again; tie, however, fought four or tive more rounds to - a disadvtintage, although he ex erted himself much. Its the round_which. ended. the contest, ,the ring was broken, for as Cad fell, literally speal;ing, lite less, Ryan gave him a hit, and it was. roared out . by the friends of Cater. that it Was a' foul hlm, but in reality it was no such thing.. A plea, however; was attempted to save the stakes, and while the cog noscenti were debating respe&iug the bets, a form.- dable party of the Artillery from Woolwich weed descried chaeging the ring. All was.tilirdar and con fusion, and, we lament to add,' that some ensual speators were severely - -injured - , and, •as report says, one of them was . by one of 'the. Dragoons a horses. He was Drummer in ,the East London Militia. The speaators, who Were nut so Mune .rous as on fortperOcca 5 sion retired, anti,left the.ca . valry in pos.session of the ground. The combatants were put into a pest-ehaise, both being much hurt. The fight was termed a good . one by the amatenr,F, for Cede/', although an old Riau when comparedwith hiS-npponent, was hit c!trslugh ' out. lie,generally rallied, - aticl gave Ily.ol hard hits; .but youth prevailed ; and it. wil! seen by they ropndl,, that ndet.ltad to ti‘e il cad a scientifiCyounjthan of no ,tirditi:n7 stt:cntli and bottom • • • '• • Amougt the regnhr amateurs, were many Noble. men and Gentlemen of distinti;lo, and 0f Nuys() a string of pqP.stinat men, fri.nui the Ch..;rkeit the lowest of 'the order. The 'light last , ,A half ail I hour. • ' Sunday a desperate battle was tbuglat in fields at Hoxton, between 0 Portnguese Jew, of the. wine of Souza, and a Gelman , ieW, of the natc,c of 4/tetander, both, Pedlars.. 'After lighting an hdul-,. and ten minutes; viaory was declared ill favour of . Algra niter. The savage iiratqiCe Of boxing, we are happy to find, 13 likely to receive the ti'olll ,- „L'it discourage ment from those who posse thetrreatest , with that,deseription of the people .-) 'among whom it is the Most prevalent:• A ft:* clays ago two Gentle, men . of the Jewhh persuasion were summoned be fore the High Priest of the Synagogue ; for having, in violation of the Sabbath, gone to see a pngilistie.ex hihition in the conntry., The Wit Living been proved, tliey Were adjuded to 'a penance of 14 days, with a strong . injunction that' they should, on every occasiOn,.,do their. lathost to suppress praaices so contrary to the . prineiples of Morality, religion, and. the existing laws. o * 'S Lt la s t n arc qv a Match at Cricket %rat ; played on. Blacklitth; between - Eleven Gentle :tub of the, Blackheath Club. and '.l3ltven , Officers of the. Royal Artillery, for too guineas was won by the former by four wickets. GO oN v Friday . evening the ; pot-boy at the Nag'-, Head, in Oxford-street - , a youth ; about years of a4,..;e, under(ook, for a wager", to .eat a leg of pork weighing ;ten pounds, - and:ibur pounds of pota toes, ite th*vspace of three hours. The gourth einti set to about six o'clock , and iu a verjr short time de voured about. four pounds of pork, and one pound of_potatoes ; ,he then drank a glass of brandy, and took a walk for- about Italian hour, when ht re turned to the,charge with a fresh appetite. He, how.. ever, did not eat more than seven pounds of 'pork, and two pounds of potatoes, drinking at intervals a moderate quantity of water. Those who knew him declare, that had _the pork and potatzws been bailed, instead of baked, he certainly would line eat them. Tnciday last, Awing a severo thunder-stortrt, the lightning struck a cottageat Wititerton, and totalty detnolished the chimney : it passed between two meni who'vere sitting in the house, without injor 7 ing either, - except by the brdics one of - ►hertz re ceived front the tailing brielt-woriz of the chimney ; it then -took a direaion to a cradle, whcre infint was sleeping, and tune the covet:Lai; to pieces, with out hu►'ting the child , and, after Ineltil6 ., 'every piece of lead in the windowli, d$ to. faLtlter _mil. ; chief. bAriv.d.boi ,. .2- - , - ,, .i.,..-.„.1; 1; , • A C_lrttlfrt;rit liCte 1, ..71- day, pi:4l6:thlv re.....untioit7ing oar hit hour, thir, , . H.:I exchange o: Pri scinei:s., Siie %• - i'h her. Q.P 6f . tkt e, f2ill?:t.:llW ' YEki, f i,. • yt: .Nlarotit . ! Ship, Spy; statt:i tho • 1 Irs . of„and antectz (lent to his Capture h etui3 u ilifen:vt!red Privateer 'witli cotrup.wv., Nvittic'h re soon litter judged he an gave el - ift2 but they Enemy - 'run with his Prize into the tia,i7es, he . lost thu.hOpe.6(comingury with..thi - Nn,'aird hauled oft to the N E: continning:to:ernize off the i laird: the 31st, tinder the Sahto, speike several Arne rieetis, ati . (l ro;.eiveci:htformqtiari of the Comi4ined 1116ets beln ,,- reailv for sea, and.ititendrtig to attack -Antigua air l ow,vitche:i inLelligpice this t;:, (;;;.. nerafPAkvosT, of LAvisd4o:l,,, of Antigna. tho 3(1 June, being ott* Petro, wveritl Veel4 . coming Out, he hoisted coloui - s, which decoyed the French Ltt c(*fico!t•e'clo.4t! urtde'i the . thc 81,yi Whidi tvS3 opeiledupon, the Enemy:with such that in twenty Minute!). :;he sunk. vintier Grazier. Capt. ,Dwyna having resolved to . attempt to cut the Packet out of. Basseterre, at ten, on the night of the, manned three boats foi the parpf.;!3e,. which were airnost the: objet of their en terpilze "l)fore • they were discovered, when they were hailed Frig,itte * which induced them' to haul otf,. and endeavour to. regain the Ship, Which One of . them effeezed about seven next morning two of the &telly's :Frigates:b&ng then in chase of the Spy.. The wind haying died away,. the .Spy lay almost becalined,„ es,. keeping the breeze,. cOntinued . .to gain fast 0:1 her, notwith standing every eflbrt used with . sweep, 4c, ; and about twelve at noon (the 4th), ,ith..,Comniodore came within gun-shot and opened his fire, which was briskly returned by. the Spy,' and . thc attion conti-7 sued for. 15 'ininntes,. When the Frigate hove her main-topsail aback, and lay to for the other, At !;U-past three, it being quite calin, altd . the 'enemy's .tymts towing them down upOn the Spit, they Wok their station, one on her bow, and the other on het quarter, ' With' gun:-shot, 'when. the aaion wag renewed with great vigour, and a very gallant de fence made by Capt. D who, hoWever, find ing the great 'faperiority of the y Enemy left hini no. ()lance; alter" :three quarters 'of au hour's aetioh, struck to the, Enemy's Frigate:4, which he found to be La, Tantes'i . isf 443 and' La Ilalito;.ne of • 4 , 2, end wits canted into Basseterre. Captain 1 - .).,vvi4a inCorrns, that on the 6th inst. the Eneiny's Fleeterrivedat Basseterre, and that he had the, opportunity of clearly ae,.rtaining foreeto:consist of f2O Sail of:the Lino, to Frigates,. two' Brigs, and, a. Schooner;', that they embarked thefe 1,200 Troopi, and a few , brass light field pieees ;" and it was reported that the nninber .of Troop's - on board were t 11c also learnt that. the Fleethad received on board a ntutztier of West Indict Pilots, and saw thorn proceqd to sea within three hours after their arritl. On. the 12th; day on which he. left. Guadalonpe, the Schooner Which brought hiin hero retnrned front the Hoe, whit=h'had p.. Ito !row4rd . of standing to ill.. !' , h in )der a .1e31.7 prurii :1a ill j this pgrousthle desthiAtion b,..iir2;ll9 , "mist our Windward '. • • C ti)t. l) , ;'YE;tt 4 2311 , . 1 , • Ship k:i.;1.;,/, t)f• a, , ; of their (:rtilzer:-; ; nn,! / •ii in foiir Anzericaw,, frt»n „ I U a a t a p) Prize to Hi Moj:‘,4y'.; ;',11i!) I', k. r .',tiv, v . , - t.•.tt "We , • ]..1:1f., , three Ly tur. otw. irt i'ort :(I).irhii . :li.)c.s) worth 20,04)01. 0 1w 111 Dorilinica, ;11),I thirci mid h a d j not 1 ) ; ,-7. 1 1 c - ..iptur,2l, 1 rmist iha:te i'ortune for cyctry itioti L reckA.ll.7itiz, ANnricans from St. Dotniugo, which ara (1,311 y goiliz into Gzt,lbiontp.." •Pt/31,10 terda ng a you girl, not mon , ti,.;;; y Q3r ,,.; fiy,,y, was cliargld before th( , ! M.:•2,l7,trgv, by 1i own 'father, NOth robbitq: hi:li zit. v,atious timei . . It appeftted - that SheWai har.cienC:3 Lim- vitY; though ..so young ; that she had been trid at the Old Kiiley„ and Sentenced to 1.1 o• whipped ; other tirne. cLinfitted in other prisons for ot - Yence3, Of which puniTh its went no way in . co...reting her, morals. Thc iVizi ,, ;iiz.rate talked to her reveet.- lug, the immoiality of het cotvlaec, and end , ..aveurcd to impress on her mind the heinousness of her of fence, but without producing any' S appeared 'quite unconcerned. She was then, on the suggestion - .of her father, Confined, and ordcrLod to ht brought up again on a futuroday. PUBLIC OFFICE, liNti:wr-GAnoEx.----Yesterdav William Jtut William l ise, Elk;ab4k $(111:,r, zu:4o. Elizabeth 4:2l4gliam, Mie.,brougitt up for iv-4.‘x:a initiation, on tiuspicion - of being colve . rned in the, robber:7' of Ott f.:ihrewsbury coach, on the t'ith arlast, On its 1% , 1%y t 6 London, ,when-a wits .Stolen Ifp tho, value of near 2001. cOngtisting' ct . gold and silver trinkets„ \.vhich have bcen sold eon j(.4.rably under their value in London. A Pawn broL.er, in Holl.),otp„ *as ... cen.srtred by the INL.tgistrato for' buying'...gtAd seals tor I Os'. p',ece, 'which are . sold by the retail trade from 258. ;.ic,S. eadi. in Brldge.twatvr-squarc . I:llciitluiit.;?.,lt;;!rNovt:tai-7 r i e .accotn.c cif ins having" purch as; .-d some yvt hbt cnr,tc,dy; the Prisoners' wen?. conunitted for it-vx.aininzo, , ,tl.4 . ' and Fox yvas Athnitted to h 01, tit 11)1:hbar uolore the :\LlF,fistrate.; when te(joirotl. Pursue.- Ory, c p. w o u tf o l r- s Err,—ye„wr,* elarkp n'..A'iding in Vioshitty hein:;q.,, was 4.ll:trgod upon . .,the oaths tit sevorol ps-r -sons,. with b:Svlltatons.usage °fins wife on Nitynnay last, and thrt . tstin',?.: her out of 0 I pAir \VII)- dow into tai: dte w?is 'a infuJt hiutMitiai to net:..!..;:iary for her to bQ 1.: . -Iken to B:trtholotne ,„ ‘' , . wilere she rroiams n 4 a vory douhif , Al 5:..4e, lets V ('n comani.t , ',-1 to Ne , ,V P*;lSifli till ti! , ' !), • w,.,.trnan i.s as,certained, F,id a y ht Mn. 10, Iligat, at Stone, t, 11 at)d robbed C b,irdez , tiplyirel, ..1.19!. ;.111101,..?. • . Lich tile thlevei s i I',v,ty Ltiii)g in tIIG r