The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-06 00:00:00

. %pi we could perceive engage with ti,', were iiii Porfleur and Ifdro ; the former behaved extremely gallant, as ' did Our Ship and, I believe,,, you .will we-had had agree With me in opinion, when 1 'say that c ll° kss than font Spanish Ships, one of them a three decker, and two French ship s poutin g it into the &Sao and our Ship, hot and warm, for an hour and an half without intermission. When -the fog c leared up a little, our men saw a three-decker dis niasted, dropping to leeward out of the line, and her colours hauled down, receive a whole broadside from one of the French Admiral's Ships, which she l'etarned with a few shot. In' what manner the slliPs astern of us were engaged, the fog prevented t ll from ascertainieg. At eleven o'clock it became 'xtreltel dark, and there being no moon, a ge- ' beta! cessation of firing took place, and at day light next morning 1 fo und the Triumph, Bar: leer, ti lliero, to windward of our - I.4'leet four miles, and `{' l eeward of the Enemy about three. I had for- got to niention, that our Fleet engaged them to lee 'a,rd. The Enemy remained to windward of us the u llele of the day, fled .spewed no disposition to c ` 4 " ) e down to attack 1.14 to leeward, where' we re.'. ekined repairing our damages., At tete A. M. 23d, ---1. our two Frigates to leeward, with a tree-decker, p art ly dismasted, - and a 74 dis g th an up to the' Fleet, the en emy .he whole of the clay not disposed to. at damage sustained by the ships, the in- . our numbers, andother causes, have tioui re-couniencing the engagement. the 24th we shaped, our c.curse to- haniiel with the prizes,: which were 41 under charge of the Windsor . ,Cas ,rigates. Indeed, we conceive it pro disMasted Ship has-- specie ott board, 4, e ,, ~ possibly induced the French Admiral to give 3 broadside after- she had struck and droll out t or t i ,,,,, he lute, The Admiral has just made the signal n o (14"("'vtlis olf Cape Finisterre ; so that we have 1,: c 'tht he means to-morrow morning to shape i '? cour4o for Ferrol, if not. perhaps for Cadiz, to Jtienildrniral Cottnrowoon, who has 12 Sail of ted 3 , 4 il l,ere. -As the wind -has shifted since yes y,.jrdi y+' slid we were then standing to - the SOUtII.- Lt ot 1 O'Cleic, We mav possibly fall in ,with tu ti . arne duos. 'Cosidering the warm fire we tlt% ' 111 , e ,, L1 f rnra six of the Emma 's Ships at One t ke ~, s'A' lait of *hid, a . Frenchman, to whom N i ece eight breadsides, our loss is extremely ,voilociing, only four men killed, and .tleven hot , 1 and nut one Officer among them. We t4O :,4? re,e aultwarrl shots between wind .and water ; t i de uaanclOe starboard `• de Of the cock-pit, in at one 1 ve l e ) , ? I/1 , 4 the other, without much- dornAge• N te o.f.'a tear, owi ng to the ' foggy - weather, 4in ti, ot,}l(' st‘rurnost Ships did not come into NI ('-'erv, hid that b the case, and we l' lad t 4 ` h ' been . '4 , e irk. , cat erlage, and not foggy, m'e should er1)4;';e"•1001:1 'account of one halt' of them, or `:IN, r ev e r_,Y man his hard. If we do 'fall _in with it rilt,lllttalt R. shall gi ve a better account of them meeting." A c -,-................„- tI, 441Plete i• 4 thit c h r, line of 'Telegraphs is eSlablished'along 'rah C arat frooniqushinc, to the Helder,- Ad haven'c?, 4 Wit. 0 it ' l 'll4 th e sh . l n 11 , as been lately emploYvd in ma - . e ~ , Ip4 in the latter Port ; and, to ensure Plett“.„ o , ) , , ~r i kt n draft peration of the Dutch Trocips, they. '4;11441aq, ,i c lilqo the several French Regiments ll'lettile c -e stmed to form part of the Expedition eo,. "Illtand ef General BOLTDET. ilti 'llllllO . . 6 11 f 11 aP PIPEas..--The Annual ( 'l' Pri /e ?toetf. )lkl(3 n, to t i." 'given by the Highland Society of ild t le three best performers on the Great 1•1111644, 311 k,, was held inat the Theatre Itoyal, th. . 6 " , on 'r ue , i s e ,of J ed .. .%c ay E s t , presence of a . Cont'-; tri,l4nd, gc nained by the Highland Society of iiffilli every Part, T heatre on this occasion was crowd - 4111 olisiiaortlt'i3t'd InlttlY cliffi Ladies and Gentlemen of i Olt ) i ti h ut), who were late in arriving, bad. 'll ' l ' ' tki ' b ° l ail'it 'g s eats. The first Prize was .ad- . \l'Mavrait,. 'Per to dittol,?...ttnruittee- to Dur.s4.4aN ~' ~.. ti t'4 ~4 , 4 , 111 „ ..,; 14 of Ctt. The second to LJUNA . L _ (I ' 41 %1'14 tt) . the r.. The volunteers ; :rd ly,i'llthis, ateftsilloTtltllPort,lits, fruin' Foss, Perthshire. • tutb‘,Pleased tt. the Ibeht Hon. the Earl of At ka,.'l,,geihe ra i,..,l,na,srk his trpprobation of the . 71:: h i '''K 3 1 , 4 5 ;I'4 tor the preservatio n of the ancient t4tillbie Pria:4,ll°lelal tbusic and Inanuers ; by delivueer.- Iles e 4ttlpecT. ' and the other prizes, to the S ' l et r at . il'Akl, which his Lordship did in the sue ` ii the andie -44 e i ll, of th e nee, attended by Sir Jonx.„ k,sk 1 , of P Arg y les hireMilitia, Col. GRA Nr kill' or I 1 ' of the Inverness-shire; Mr. LA.. (:01:1), of h, COI. AVIAAN, of COIL Mr, ti 14ittee ` 44 Y) and the other Gentlemen of the il l ' ' - .., ~, ke Ai l i. w lene we're . ~,,; A ~• 4 r im ti; „also highly entertained. with" t , i'ls • ' "14'11441 Dances iiitroduced between 146 .1,444 ae t , th e t, 4 Ot 0, 4"10,1gh this was the first year the-at-; a,ll‘-taia,,,c ;•"talpetiters had beet\ called to playing allali1;°41t1 hay'"? Performed in a much better style 1 ; ° N'ers welt lht tte. ' received tuita expeble Cted. These, -with ; the Ye premilirria.from the „. iii p:rda,,,,,,, . lf;:l si,„ _ 4,h ttirt i 7 llll ight a moat dr eadfulsteinn of thunder ik, te,'',T.cconinariled by hailstones of an enor,- q 44 th at '', Plaee at treithlm r and for .V. 0 - mile 3 t -' 4 yoP,''" s eemed CO be‘ one' continued blaze 141,,:,111eac leoilllg luau of the nam e of John Sear-. '''4;l4'vere. t'Y'"l'tll, took shelter in a house, ita -, th t ti!lltte other persons a n ti on '''ing to r•:'S 4 5 `L - to tt r 1 • ~g , .., 11',4, 4",ther Y "tilaelf, 'he was inStantly struck tith:"i4l l 4Ned j'l?tr4oll beieg hu rt.. An6fher young 4'!tiset, Jahn 'lltit ha-. h ' t; trot! siitii,,,,,A theg rir oeing turnips near IN, ' l , l 9ar eh i , ',.4 Sallaß fate. A very large 4 1)(41'4C-castle, ekvai also shattered to It 4 1' - :... r e 4 1 ,4 t, vrr Y' IN t i -. ' .1.. , r - 1(.1,t,ie, 04a,fleil fti,al.l )e , . inhabrtants of Searboroug 1 i 4 itoh i l'Al hy tlavanost sudden and ()id '4 'ofli h • '•* i . 4 'st `'neeiiiii..it ci a , ) _I 4 ttimg, ttecompained inStantbi r 4 N ii 11it,i11t,,,, 7,7 thunder ever witnessed by tlit) ;;', 1 1 :t11 11 1 "I iii i ,„ 4 - A Lilo town. The lightning st rite% ti. '' itig, her, Tintiall's nearly' ready t iq , 'A (4_ ll 'lcl very rri i.- stocks,d- - • i, iii, .--mektt.,. lien aliattere one of her ~,,,,, i s i a ,„, .. 1 a rta ..,,... ,_ ~ 1 , , , ''"01et..,7 4 1 c.. t` , ..11 app,retutee who were . v r t ‘ . ei e 5 t i ,, , ,,, Ir:tie art -old man; who was b6r.,. t, ,r tlthi4,,s ) i!})9 bea r 'were struck dead: A'• 44,:t hy,theal'iy. eitii4l:ll):3, 'near 'the.' -old 'Man, 1i,44... 40thtipti41:,,pver,„._,..1.,' tilthopes are no wentertaith , p tt L l 'or trit te ^ 4 " o , l le . 1 Fawkes set on. foot if ' 4il)l.(i'lliik.l 7 .` WidtlWit,. Err of the Liam-, '‘ to bre, ' 'Vvith lightning. '' it haalraclk%- , 1 I ~~ +.~. -„ . 1714 4 4 14611 . 1C 1 AN PAPERS. N EW- ORK ; • HLY 'B.—Capt. omnrgs,.. tr Y •• , (la 4s Gnadidotipe, arrived. Norfolk trte 4t July, and delivered thefellOWing 'written Bence : "',the French and Spanish Fleet, Salta the Line and 12- Frigates; left On. daleuoe-the' 6th 4 of June; htnin4 . taken on board 800 Troops, ; the tOtb they tell in with fa' Mereliailtineq;lOiv, 'Frigate, and a Sl4Op =of 'War; from Antigua,' fur iEngland; they captured-the whole except blie . Ship. ; (the -Neth.7/), -Which "they sent' off foe:Marthfiqtte, Under on Frigate. ' •" -• ,On the 13th of June, four Frigates .returned , to Guadaloupe, re-landed the 800 Troops, and sailed the • :same day. June .4t,. Capt. .-ToNt 1N6,• Under. the lee of Ant igua; was•boarcted by the boat of the King's Fisher Sloop of War ; who informed him,' that on :the 17th June he had seen - the French and Spanish Fleets standing to the N.E. ; that, on tthe teth; they tfell,in with Lord NELsoti, with,l2 Sail of the Line, in pursuit: Also, that- the' King's Fisher, in company 'with a Frigate, .had fidlen in with the 13 prizes and 'the Frigate abovementioned, to the windward of An tigua, bait before they could get up, the-French Fri gate set fire to the whole, and made her escape. Lord NELSON left BarbadotA the same day that the Combined Fleet.left Martinique, (June 6); sup posing Trinidad was their object, he steered in that dire6tion ; but learning as Grenada their route, he went. in pursuit of them. Many conjeaures were atloat at Guadaloupe respeaing the destination of the French and Spanish Fleets; swne, that they were bound to the East Indies ; others, that after „reaching a certain latitude, they would return ; but the most current opinion was, that they meant to draw the British 011 their guard, and form a junc tion with the Brest Fleet off thatport, and Make a push - at England or Ireland. They did not expect Lord NELsoN would be able to follow them so soon; however they were informed of his being at Bar badoes• before they left Martinique." A letter from a Gentleman of respeaability at ' Bassaloe Creek, dated the 20th ink. to his friend in this town; contains the following distressing in telligence "By the Schooner Charlotte, Capt. NmIAN, who arrived at Fort Erie yesterday, we are infoimed, that the whore town of Droit is totally consumed by fire; not a ; single house in town is left standing, ,The fire .first made its appearance in. a stable , near the oentre,of the town, about nine o'clock in the morn ing ; and such was the rapidity rof its ravages, at twelve not a single houseremained. The,citadel, which was rather detached, and in: which were the:' Barracks, Officers' quarters, 'arid Contractors' Stores, was totally consutned. Droit is the seat Of Govern- of the Michigen Territory, 'and contained pp w4rds of 300 houses, built of wood in a compad manner, and - above 2000 inhabitants." NE w-Yowic, JULY 10.—By recent advices we learn, that the I' 4 lroes in the Island of Cuba are in a state of insurralion, and have burnt several plan tations.. By an arrival' at Norfolk, St. John's '(Antigua);, Papers have been received, which state they avrival of Lord NELSON, Witll.l2 Ships of the " Line,-4 rl gates, and Sloops of War. The French; while pasting Antigua, captured the British , Convoy, which consisted of 14 sail of valuable Merchantmen) con taining 5400 hogsheads •of sugar, besides other ar tides, amounting in ail to the enormous sum of 400,0001. sterling. . • • Lord NELspN sailed on the 18th June. gn the .ipth, he was spoken 5y tht King's. Fisher to the , northward of all the Islands ; and on the .20th, a vessel which arrived at Antigua from Philadelphia, spoke tho French and Spanish Fleets,, and, 72 Mars' after, spoke Lord NELSON,- why was steering the same course. ' • Wilma,— A man of 'the name of Archibald Graham, was stabbed on Wednesday night', in Nel- . son's-alley, who died a few minutes afterwards. Joseph Butcher was also stabbed at the corner of Henry and f3ekilew-streets, whose wound, it is fear ed, will. likewise prove mortal. These crimes are supposed to have been committed by Francisco Son, a native of Portugal. We understand, that after these rues were stabbed, •Francisco -returned to his lodgings extremely agitated, stripped off „his waist coat, which was disfigured with blood, and went on beard a French Privateer lying in the stream. In -that this man was suspected of committing the crimes was Sent on board ; and the Lieutenant, in the absence 'of the Captain, immediately put him in irons. Yesterday morning he was-cic livered over , to the civil authority of the City, and hag undergone an examination at the Office of Police. We have not learned what. positive testimony has appeared against him; the presumptive evidence, however, is very strong,--rdom. Ari.v) Since the above, we learn that 134tcher is by no means mortally Wounded, as yesterday 'be was able to attend his business. ' On Friday the Loan .MAYon sent a fins stUrgeori, . Which measured full seen feet, a presents to His MAJESTY : it was caught in the River Thames. The trial in the -case of ftEx v. SOSlnnt MOSBY •Aitra, ..Knaresborough, and - others, for a. riotat that place, July 49, 1 &D 4, .(the day fixed for the Ele&ion),... on .the, prosecution of the Arrortrtti ' GENERAL, by,order : Of the HOIT, 4M 01)56 of C O MOIIS . ., Caine 'On - at on I;'riclay morning,. before Mr: - instice Ci-tAmiip and a Spebial Jury. .It, lasted till .halfafter thre on Saturday, thornily Juryre, , turned:a verdi& of C.'7 , Wity . against J. l J. Allen, Rich - aidl)6wes, and Thotnas Abbott ; and acquilod Wm. .Allison,' Win. Henleck, and Wm, Whitehead. On Sunday afternbon Mr. Cawthorne, same-hat:. .maker, in Chitvell-ttreet, and other 'Gjolle.: men, went to b.ille* in the ltiver tea, °near". tO Clapton; I 4:ckilT, going beyond their depth, atid•one of thent ter Gentlemen were drown. , ed. third dentleman escaped by 13Avinnuing: hfr , C's . bodY was got in ,liq . s.tlLin an hour, when exertions were.made to restore' hrtienatibn, but with. Out effoa. He has left a widow - and . tWo'childien - to deplore his loss: . 1 - On the 23d ult. a most dreadful storm Of thutidei* and lightning .was. experienced at Geecross, Che s4ile ; a large tree, ot Cloughside, \Vernet h, nett that place, was t'sruck .by the lightning, and the,top taken oil' about tett feet from the-ground,. the trunk :of which \ea's. ,split in a number of 'ph cos, - Ow top having dropped, in the-th of: de tree, and large 'bofighs Were carried ,full twelityyar44 distance tiont the snot. - PROM TIIE , DVIVII I),IfERS. r'=.r,.; 2(itP0)21% OP ADMIRAL VP Itiffdrt* TO TIII IiCRETAIVT OP leinTE Port tTARINg DEVARTMENT OF THE DATAVINN / MCA AND NOBLE In My - Letter. of the Itlth July r• -bad the hononi to 'send yotip short account el *my arrival at Amble tense, with a part of elle -Batavia]) Flotillas .bilt the eircuenstences of ineevoyage, in:which the Boltaviati Colours have been eroweed with se hutch Itras eri,"4ce. serve to he more filly known by yotir . Excellency, and I haVe, in consequence, the leeway lb, giVeyou a more detailed account Of It, ;Vol' the e-. months past:l - have kbpt* a *considerable part of the Flotilla at anchor at. Dunkirk reatkit, to sail at a- moment's notice for Ambleteuse. Oa- Wednesday, the 7th .tuly, the wind being N.N:E. I . went'diredly with the Officers`eif my Staff.on' hoard '.the : Vactit Ban tam, and made, at half-past four, the signal for sailing. In a few moments 'after I gave 'the signal tp four French Prawns and thirty-two Batavia,' Gun-boats to weigh•cnchorand set sail, they being at that time the only Vessels ready , to put to sea,.— The strong N. N. West winds had previously com pelled meet° send into' harbour the Transport Ships,, and the same state of the weather 'still prevented them from,, coming out. At six o'clock - in the af ternoon, the Ships being drawn. up in a line of bat; tic, in two divisions, we sailed in, the follovving or der :-r-The C6lonel and Captain of the Navy, GER- BfiA NDS, leading van.; the. "Colonel and Captain of the Navy, CAnPENTItE, the rear; and myself on board the Gun-b Oat No. 39, Lieutenant of the Navy, BOBEL, Conimander, in the centre. The four Praains ranged themselves in the outer divi .sion, one in the, van, two in 'the centre,' and one in the rear. As soon as we got - under sail we des cried. an English Brtg in the N. W. steering. Wes tward, and firing sigeals . t6 Ships in:that et : tarter.— As soon as we got sight of Gravelines we discovered nine of the 'Enemy's Ships, five of:them ;three masted 'Frigatea. and COrvettes, and • four Brigs, laying to within half a mile - or the shore. I made the signal to prepare for battle e the Euemy still re maining at anchor, until we came neprer, in order that they might - attack us with.the more advatitige. A quartet after nine o'clock, having came athvvart of the k.:nemy, which we now foend.tc)„,consist of ,15 Ships, they tacked, end - engaged our van and centre within gun-shot. They then extended their line so as to comprehend ourrear. The action be came Warm, and the Enemy, closed us, keeping up. 4 constant fire until Nee came near to Calais, when they sheered. of , and . left us in posseSsien of the field 'a battle. - Weearrived in the Harbour Of Calais between eleven and twelve at night, where we cast anchor, although we might have continued our voyage, as we 'Wished to give an. , opportunity to the Ships in the rear to join' us, and we then pet the Fleet again in s ilin order.. I iC ; as particularly anxious to sail with. day-light ; that the Enemy might see and tallow us, and ehus leave the passage clear for the ,Ships still to tome , from Dunkirk,. which were not so w e ll e q u ip pe d as. t h ose under my.coin mend ; .and Were nor, of course, able to make*as good -a resistance. The result has peoved. that r succeeded 'in my abject. The following morning; -about fire o'clock,, we drew up in line of Wale, and' saw in different sta tions reships of the Enmy, consisting of two Ships of the Line, t i Frigates and . * Corvettes, and. six Brigs, who approached us, and, having rallied, at tacked our Line. The - Enemy came far within gun,-shot, .and made great use of their mortars, which threw many bombs in, the middle of our Ships, but luckily rt(4 one of the m - did any damage. The. batteries on shore had a great share in the ac tion, and assisted the heavy fire of our ships in fore ing the Enemy to sheee off. At eleven o'cloilc the morning five Batavian Gun-boats arrived at Calais, 'eleven Transports, and three French Pin naces, whicli had sailed from ],Dunkirk after us,. without meeting an Enemy.. The.e ps ordered'' out of the harbonr, and made a signal to rive ,me return of thealemage seetained by the, Gun-boats, and was informed that eleven Gun-boats Were ren dered.enseeviceable, and tumble tO Proceed farther.. I accordingly sent them into the harboer of Calais e and sent on shore to settle,With' the French Command ant If the Navy .fbte the, repair of- the V esse l s . A t Calais I met Marshal D'Avouse, General in' Chief of the Army', who 144 conic on board the' last Dili-. siert from "Dunkirk e and . wished to-proceed with us, &lad in the afternoon I returned with his Eecellency and three other _Officer; on board. Nov.‘,itlistaid ing I wes aware that the 19 ships v. ith which I had been engaged in the morning had sailed to the West, and were in our course, I determined not to lose the' opportunity, as, from , the courage and 'bravery evinced in the litte engagement- I had the'fi.illeit con fidence in our vessels. • M three o'clock in the af ternoon I made signal ,to weigh anchor, and got un der sail 21 Gin-boata and lliree Praanre includ ing the . Divisioy' last from Dunkirk. l iestainly formed the Line of Battle, myself in the tart. When we''arrived pt' C.ape Blancnez, we di :covered i' 22 English Ships, including two Ships of the. Line, Six rig rtes, thirteen .Biigs, and one Cutter. They, kept et a certain distance, beyood.gun-shot of our ships, until they .hud. 'formed - into line of 131.itt)e:: the attion commenced about five o'clock in the al ternooxi, and so6d-."bitiime extremely wilfm.-- Melinwhile the two Ships of the Line came so near that we 'fired our ntu)ieetetry, by which the Ehemy mast have sutfered aescreitteleal. We did not suffer So much, as most of their shot e paeseel aver us. The Coast; hy- the. C are of 44.arkilial D'AvntrsT, was lined with altillety l and ttarnba, by which we were much StiStsted , Before, - we,tuiired:off Cape Gristiez the Enemy's Squadron wac, trimmed t 9.4,5 ; 'inducting a great, number of Frigates. Ali thew Ship;, being cl uie to other, our POtitla was covered, lint we atmvero,l from Our side with-great,rpirit. Snipe abbots: mny cane within pistol-stint of partieuhrly two Riig 7 iish Brigs, which attacked my veasel,With great, taary .perceiving us to be the. yliznal NoC. )sPillistandin this, we,doubled th'e Cape in the most regular Order in Line of Battle, Very cloic to each .Wier, fighting our way, althouith We'had to pass bank •cver WhiCh three Vossels could not sail u-hreast, and that with ',great ditfienity, At seven o'clock ,we, arrived off Ainbletense, in good order, where I staved the ships' to lie at anchor, in order of bAttle. Some English..Ships,That Iricl b: en sta tion off Boulogne, perceived, their Squadron; and jcitt.A in the aition,z b- rat thew were... - 1;11 fo.Nrni.l leilgth by niiitre, and Elie heaVy fire of the bat ites,• to put to sea again; Ond tht several aftibtla of, the .were at an I fee great gratification lit givingto your Lordshp an ae. count Of thebusiiiessOthedsy, and tc , risque ;fou; that in the fOur - tinions,. all Very, warin, the Bataviar Flag has hew . defended• With ilio greatest bra:very We have had an opportunity to - anew that the Ba 7 taidah , cotirage is no lflss- than it was in fOrtner tiMes, We were o often viOtorious bri the seas. '... l Art have shewn, . that when 'the :French Emperor, the great INisear.Eom, gives an order, the, saute' can b egecuted.; as certainly many may think the 'passage which we eifeEted imposPible, as on that rlalr nihety. • five- sail of the Enemy were to be seen wt . Cap Gristiez, of which we foupfit tOrty.tive, • "..- The damage suitained:'b3! our els is not ~ considerable and:. will - won repaired. i n all ten killed, and sixty.P.wounded,Xrench and I jutriy, I feel the greatest pleasure: in being alile your Excellency, in terin;ofthe . 101 - 44 e the (Miceli. They.shewed the .greate•,t, :attel;iion in the, executkon of my orders,..nd.shewed tho greatastardoUr, to attack die Etietity'.• a proof this it may be sufficient 'to state, that: several' Veiielg ) , carrying only two , twenty'-four_pottilders, ° {Trek '450 shots. The Fr enc h O ffi cers, the Cif; , .vs; and t cers Of the 'Schooners oundnaled:thernt:eives in the most exemplary manner. In a word, a Cei.inifandei may consider -himself happy in havinii sticif,-bravt men under him. Both did the Areateo honotir tc their respeclive Nations, [Here *folloiVi ' 4 3 List the..officers Whom "h 4 recorntuctids to the*.noriee oi his Excellency„ and , the names of:th6 , Otto boats ifi.! triaged and left behind; at Calais for repair.] •:'Enet this enumeration, the. ,Letter Ihus — c , 6nOttkies:— " Lastly, I have the honour .to info rn u,',that since Iny arrival, 4tl Gun-boats i ) , I l'ranaPort Ships have arrived here, tmder.cohloy of foiirAip="4 sohootierg; and I have•tarther the pleasnre;tO'slaittli that all those.Grin-VessAs; by the inarefiltigable:aN tiVity of the Captain ()trite' . Nay); A. AI 'nu vs,K44 , Chief of my Staff, came as& 'frOm left that Officer behind, with . orders gut -*to • titnit anY . • opportVnity of bedding oiF ifx Vessels; afterl had' bronght off the'•Enemyttoihe 1 est Ilethas ably supported me In. the different riunktutiviii 4 ththight, it properto send Lieutenant Ftt,ilivisttx, Oft opt of thy vitif . this Re'pciff, 7 .*o able to give your Excellency a fuller account. I have the honour to be; with the higestesteorn,-- • .•• ~ (Signed)". • '''• "•V•ratunta.!..*? DUBLIN,: AUG. 2. .y - . • A few evenings site a, a, young- trran ,ctinehed in the Sheriff's Prison formed. a resolution 'fa eicapc, by soling the walla at the right of - the flall-dotirt.' The 'marks of feet - - are. visible at both sides of di - 0" sat in that direetion,'..an)t. thence- it ,is he must - have got upt.in the roof tt•that side; froth which •it is supposed he Contittned let liimse!f . down on.the adjoining building;ontled:the - Cribls,..and so . got clear' off. ; it seems he mentioned ti) pnsoner, with 'Whom he Irad a dilute", •rli.at 41te their quarrels - there would sbon he at • an end, fdr that he would be irninediately liberated. • 'He has. not as yet been. re:-taken.. • •",' • -On. Tuesday last Nicholas Gray', Esq. oite oldie State Priionert, who . 11h4 been `c9niine.l two years in the gaols of litti•and 'h i2azatzrlrarri,; era li berated,. on giVing the usual • ..A 4.4 cows: rY opw kitt.EcTwN. Extrat of a Letter fron , bov.tfivittria; (I.lteri Mrt4hy Dyers,: ing Italy " The Court, was opened t 6. iray..rtt to o'clock; and hotly after adjourned. 4t . By a late Ad or Parliament, it,is, neeesqry that every Freeholder should produee or wiutt4 , ever. deed. 110,1191(1s ,his prenihrii by, to the Sherd; previous to his giving his vote; vhicli was the'cLitud of adjournment. " Lord CASTLEREAG . II IS not.. yet .rwriyeri: '7ll)e* MarehiOtietis of Dow NS u po t jind her Son 'ate' hourly ; expected. ,Th,; pri.sent s:ieoio n is expe6fed :to :be very warmly contested and rep rt says, it will tie adjourned in conseciiiettee 'of the Assizes coming on so. soon." , • _ Tuesday the. Coati triet, t it one o.'t4oek:l,tirslyi?..t to adjournment, !Ind proceeded in /he STATE 01 Tilt POLL, JULY 30. For ViliCtiAlit CA 51,1,111 AC “ • • • For 1.1e4t..c010, , zel hlsAos., .); Majority 1 The WoNnter'ss as the Irish writers denornimce, • • the 'Child who is engaged to fill the highest depart :- ment in the 11irrni ngtrai n Theatre, is, we .ire informed, as remarkable, for'the acutene ss ' o f her intellea, and acquaintatiee: with worldly transatitions and chant-, tern, as she appears conspicuous for, 'hex talent', and power in the indult:lye art. The lager; - d in his coutmi, seems to'"treat.hei asan: adult, for hen terms are' liberal to a:degree, • and equal to any 'thing whichhathitherto been oirered to any eminent pro lessor'.. Isl4lkx's iit.tdeess, ,in hire first aciveuture, may ,give .11ittrbie , tfiderice on the pr esent occasion, but, not.with4fauflieg the: numerous reports th a t , h ave. .usteatJwd th IL " 4 11 13 d a prpeeal)res 'frog us ti tor t iish in t ; s t 141113 Iti 4114 , 4AItkik attend the ,istle of fier debut with, some an. ety, ttle T first Battalion )'2 l egin:cut (or, Gordon Higlt landers) Ilxce presented to Liententint Coionel° ,rtlEit, a Sabre of the value' Of one hundred awl tch guineas, as a mark of their attachment tn rite Town Hall of Wells is immetThitely to be considerably enlarged and ituproved,io elk tr . rvmove former compliiints• oi? ii con fin;hl rttl4t ten der it in flame more coirimoliougs holOing Elie Assizes arid Sessiexta Toy- tip! Coupty .. I, ol:nci.iet, `l.'l4eselayltis?;.l youPg t'slthC" anuf l / 4 .- Rolls )n in the E.l , 4bise,, at Sunderland, was ontortunately drowned whilir baaiin l i-, owing to one cat " being aei7ed with the cramp. He belonged to tiy well, iti Northumberland. Notwithtitonding the ga!at number of Capital Prizes in the Beheme for the :ensuing tate Lot tery, which is to crmsist a no more than tv, enty -five thonSand TiekeN, the Contruaors Live contrived to rover, the )11:mks with - Ten Pounds each, so that in WI we might exclaim with honest Paddy, who, af ter perusing the 'Scheme very attentively, cried out; " Upon rpy are goin g to h ave 4 prt.tty soi t r Trish .4ottery,- it seems. for rel)riit.• w e i; ° Perceiv e d 4tl ish tli • I. 44t e d , l'lt i uing the iZtls.llle k a , rit Y of oi IC itte d ufri ti Nrdi etLol,`" r 1, Ch ti t -/ sent ii s and the . Fr nnw e „. tv h;, l ,"lat the