The Sun. — London, England, 1805-02-28 00:00:00

.. _ . alesf Important atticies of intelligmce which.they bring : • 1 ..._ ~ .: R . 1 ; 'liar : ~STc)C.XIieLP4t FE Ei. '1 t.--The ..._.oya.:?;,rni ..... veil here on Thursday all i n perfea health ; they iii'tilmeitins Stockholm to see the children, and " t uned to Hayoe at night. 0 the. POn F r id ay t h e y came alace at eight in the evenin • British,. R uss i an g , When the their f or , and Spanish Ambassadors', had 1 , mal audience of introduklion. nTo.rnor 16*. n ight a splendid ball and suppe r will he given . by the Gtrrison to the King, at w i l i c h a ll t h e ROM Family will he prosent. It i, reported here tM. that, M R efIAUSY et, who W a s formerlyl Minister from t hi s Court to Lisbon, is )• ping at Minister to London in the place of Baron Stivtattut.m. • , , Z ' d 01 Wednesday arrived th e P r i nce of Will" and aof Leiterter Packets, after meeting Frith great difficulti es in. the ice. A Frigate and a Cutter also appeared off Maestraild the same day, the former hawriSng on board His Excellen c y M . NOVOSETTOFP auite, bat from the state of the ice they c. - Ald cut make a lanolin Oin g. Th ev were seen on Thursday g op the Cattegat towards the Sound, where it it th ought any attempts to land will be quite oselesg* p. V IENNA t , JAN. 26.---Marshal B ttuNr, t h e late t'nellAuthabsador at Constantinople, according to 'vane recounts, ,hats, arrived ll at Buchar es t. Th c ,'lotlitt of at has secta stro ng I " tr 'tt to niter him. • Honorary Afte r c A the departure of M ars h a l Bk UN a fUtal 48taasinople tued , the S u bli me Porte requested the . iati on i of a G erman Court. l ' e n 'w French Ambassador 'here, M. DE LA "atirnlCAlltb is w employed in negotiations °Jith the Court relative to the Affairs of 1'.31)-• i. AstqatAN'Tteßrrotr JAN.' 27.--:-The l'"'" 01burgher of Austrian Regiments to Italy appears t 5 have caused 'a considerahle sensation at some i cjra e two ign Courts ; but thi's tritPertsetnr has been tria4lc il In r tt, to it ives very consistent wiwithPeace :. the secure apAinst any infedi,)lll, distemper,' by 4 str ol , th e Ig , C°ltic)r), 11l exttn , ive Coast from Calabro tt'/;1!...1Yrol i and secondly, to give some relief to it'nlettld' Mnravia,• and Austria, where it is well f . 1 ,. 1-1 " the hit harvest was very deficient, by the, te m "al of several Ikegiments to Itill'.'• Th e 5 " - ';°f our Court is entirely pocific• ' "°A, AN. 17.-.-A.lttter from Batavia, dated Jun e , 6 , t ar, ' 10 4,, has been received here, which states, the Pr4,,at s ' • commanded I ' the Genoese •e .. etpro, by 4 ttre.: f -.0 hassafety ' 1. She sailed arrived there s. 4 ° l ll th e e. i t) , 1 ..rie of Good Hope On the 20th of 111111- .1 , 1 , 1 ant' convoyed to Admiral HAP. TS INC K i X ti:nsPorti, with Troop s on ht.ard, adich hail at'. tits & :ife at Batavia without meeting with ch. et, r ~, -n it min any English 'Ships of War. vt tle to litt , .1 1, 14; t z.--. According to the lat es t tic tioill 164 '11t Naplcs, the French arid E ng li s h L ega. a 4 ' l the th whol e Royal Family, still co n t in ue tre, , rdnet %date. rltt tht , Ii: . , Persist in her demand that ti, t .1;0111'n p , t= shall he ..'hut against the En . glis . h . 1, Alanth rid, voy, indeed, did not express this with a wti„ "en note but only in a verbal conference kith ~, , , the Minister. eftr, ,, trier ( 'Vont Italy there is talk of the establish. , , sitt ' t at. 4.1.1:W liifiedom of Lombardy. The Mini. typri TALLvIkANt, is expeaed at Milan in the rift together will: Ili!, Freoch Imperial Majesty. There 2' I.,etct.o ~ with reports (A . x cha n g es , which may be e- th regard t 0 Leghorn. 14 . k4intab 21.—The Spanish Manifesto i , ~., 4 Wil ' 111°1411 has kl,een delivered officially here, 'a at terlin, by the Legation of the Court , Iccu rn • P a nlcd hy an appropriate Note. PAP, t s di ng from i 1.. 2s.—The propositions of media. lirr " the Prussian Court, with respeet to the - ere„... ei ` L ' between France' and Russia, e 'have arriv.. litre, 14d t he host efi.e4 we fla tt er ourselves they will produce 4. tition n Elie hobo 'ed to ~:;k `'~ 0. 011 MOO . 4ocei In* - the ..........., 1itk,..., _the tk„ vi,uq, mornin, spon after ten o'clock, sve L. Fott LI, left Windsor. Hi S MA / E i cLiaei(l.,„4/IJ'd at Kew ' find tiined with the DUKE of ttt,Alll). Halt MAIEsTy and the Pit rtleßsl. e AlKtUt Ofit O'Clt)Ck. ', ilt(itllt:e4td I° L`mth4n, ;Ind arrived at the Queen Ye . }h. ',„tttchly the P E I NC' EofW A L E s dined with -„: wiAiss'ry sod the PRINc asses. -' re p ~,, , ^.. 'Nt), was Lady CHARLOTTE FißCleS'bitt,l)ll.l.. Ivhi'el tier Ladyship completed her 2 i,t yeah, Lady_ thi / ?ccoion lisit IVlAlltsTr hotfooted itt. P'9llla visit in the evening to tea.. . y at p r i , be PUbliC Breakfast given by Hatt MAiErF ~.. it IpriOfe,fin .rue4dayr, took, puce 4 0 , 11 one o,olt.cic ~..„1111$ '„lincled by about iooiietsons of di..tirletinn; slth, .t.'";"44llaqy were, waited 'upon by the hur I oircolts in full dress livery A till I,alclotic dancing commencd', which con,tirwea, few minutes pas! AN -''''4l. li't n'elotkr. The DUKtt of Ycitteb Viand 1 -14'1 ' ' l 'd l'imYtd the dances. .J ll -t , k--'ori flayed e ' T 1 • M jasxt as hall a .e trt i,, , Vetillt4 left A .. ." _ ilsy4 tili windsnr Castle, petformecl by tie! ‘V.Ia _ 44 ' I} was f L tr. Yt4tit ' T ALES, iko, '4Y the Princets CHARLOTTe of IA , s , t , ,,, t Panled by I. id C r arrived AI Lark ,043... , .4 , . y L ?rex b l 'Pitfall Al tridbo r . for OCti rte Ito iv ;1 -. 7>:;i. - .. 1 4 . ,::Az. E WS PertyrirdotrrH; FE 27:-=-S3iled the Sir Ardre , to Mitchell Armed Ship with a Cdnvoy for the Downs. POOLE, F1111:25. —Captain CARTER, of the Sea gull Cutter, has again fell in with a large Smuggling Boat, which he c r al;tured vette •was laden with 430 tubs of spirits, and some wine, all of which are lodged in His Majesty's, WarchoUse at this Port.--- This is the third seizure made by him in the course Of the last three weeki. SHEERNESS, FEB. z6.L-Went out of Fl:irbour to the Nore Africaine. Caine down-from Chatham, where she, has been in ordinary, the Poweifal, under jury Ma3IS; on her way to the Rivet to be repaired. This day the A/net/Jilt was paid wages up to six. months ; she proceeds to sea in a few days. . , Ships at this fort—the Zealand, Ramilies, • Inflexible, Ethahon, Amethyst, Winchelsca, Ceres, , Lynx, 'Beaver) Galgo, Curlew, Rosina Armed. Ship, .and seacraL Gun brigS, Fire-vessels and Ilonih.tenders. • " 'DEAL, FE 11. 27 His 'Majestyi's Ships Trusty' and Ariib ; Spy Sloop; Archer, Tickler and Watchfid Goh.larigs, for their Siatioot .fl' the French Coast. lii the Downs—Monavch, 'Utrecht, lyareissus, Immor talitc, Castur, Champion , Jamaica, Harp) ,•Cygnetr, ()testes; Zephyr, Hermes, Speedy, Bonetta,,Vultur,:, Devastation, Prospero, Lucifer, Volcano, liecla,. Discovery, E:Olusion, and Argus; Humber Armed Ship, Pretty' Lasi, ditto, 'and tWelve Gun-brigs;• William Stureship ; .Phc.ctu* and Wind ham La s t Indiamen. Lynn, Fern. 24..---On Friday last His Msjesty's Brig Harpy captured a trench Lugger ! : o ons, fromll,:ulogne, and sent her for the Downs, The same day a French Privateer, : full of wag s 7 lrld as to come within two of the ;shoie, to the West of Dungeness ,4 in the evening she Tired into the Sri; Cuttei and woutitied one than, 'who Stn; - was carried on board, the Leoprd, and had his arm amputated : he is‘nnw in a fCiir way of recovery. Reimon to the ,Fivit'yl Dungeness, the Leopord, it7ar : Akimital bgy,qt.As, with the &adopt, Leda, and several Smaller Vessels. - , enatt, Fr a. zo.--On Satnrciay arrived at Cove flh Majesty' . : ? :Sloop Argus,'Copt. K ITTor with a Convoy from Ilellast, far the .I.)..)wns, She got as far as Scilly, but was out back by 1r,5.,1 7 .; winds. On Friday evening, about thirteen leagues S. E. of Cork harbour, she fell with the hull of,a.'l.i b t, with her masts cut away, and her ballast posts knocked out, which, on boarding, appeared to b , ,! the Susannah, of Biddeford, loaded 'With limestone, not a person. on board.. There was an appear. anee of a scuttle 'having been cut under the Cabin, with an intent to sink her. Captain K.OTos tack her in tow, had jury-masts rigged, and bri;ogbt, her safe into the entrance of the harbour on Sault . » thy, when, from the quantity of water 'sire made she would not steer, and coming at:iris's the' tide, suddenly went down many small boats near saved the people who'm C a r,. KriToß put o c board. it is. probable she had been taken hy, a French Privateer, Which, having taken her crew our, left her in that state. incTstAcT ay A LETTER, DATED ISLE OF FRANCE, NOV. 3. " We have been embargoed here in consequence Of a British Squadron, which has been cruizing off this place for . ,6s , dap, and only . left the statio n on the 3lst ult, the Ship China, MINI Emort, was obliged, , in consequence to go into Boutbon. Col. fee is up to 17 . so or 18 dollars ; the other proiltic. tions of the Colony continue as per last. The fol. .lowing now duties have been laid On Expoats:'' • sugar . • as cents. per cwt. cafe too • Cotton • 175 C loves - , zso • I adigo 4 Ce Ebony Wood . - <S• • Artact . - Jo cents, per velte. • ." These iiroduniens p a y double tiuty if exported from Bourbon in neutral or foreign vessels." The Topaze Frigate has captured the General Altgertau• Privateer. , The Flora 'and Argo Frigates are ordered to be prepared for immediate service, at Deptford dock. yard, where the , Fame, of 7+ guns,_whik has been some time building, is ordered to be completed for launching. '.Abctiut three weeks since the Sloop ilia . ,yflowfr, about so tons.burthen, G. TINDALE master, sailed from.Loodou'with a cargo for Manchester : she'ar. rived at Hull in s i x clays, and proceeded front thenee by the Huttaber and Selby Navigatiiin to the Hoch.' dale Canal near 'll;lifax, • through . , which she pro.: ceeded to Manchester, and After delivering her cargo' . there, came by the Duke of Bridgewater's Canal,. to Runcorn, from whence she arrived at the Mao. chester Basin, Liverpool, on .Saturday, being the , 'first vessel from London, to Liverpool ty that route. Ricb' r d Haywood, who had been convisted of cutting and maiming'BenjaminCrampley, and Join . : 7*,,s,,atrs, for a burglary in the house of Messrs. Shaw , and Co. in Bridge.street,'Blackftiars on yesterday, , •vincecl a shocking example of hardened depravity ! These wretched men. from the hour of their Con fit,ement in the condemned cells, have expressed the 'greatest contempt of their situation; anti when - the .Keeper went yesterday morning to warn them of their approaching execution, :they behaved in so de termined and riotous a owner, that it was neeessa. ry to secure them with heavy irons to the floor.— , Haywood, who is supposed to have procured . a knife from,his Wife, while she 'was permitted to see him ! rushed upon the Keeper i - during the altercation, and would have stabbed him with it, if he had riot left the cell. They u't'tered the most licirrid imprecations, and, after declaring in cant terms that they would " Die Game !" threatened to murder the Ordinary if he attempted to visit them. - Their behaviour in d other respea waa - so abandoned, that the necessary attetttlants were deterred from further interferenee, and left iherti to the dreadful fate which they suffered this morning. ted at twirl in the letsita 100: 10011 ' liis 'orOir &WI who. ea of ado, reface itiont nett in if ing Sts• KA !ince° n r,u3l apcil• FROM THE DUTC. r if i'APERS. CUXHAVEN, a Passenger, wSo ar. rived last night from Heligoland, we are inf :~rrned, that on the 6th instant three Packets, and another Vessel, arrived at that island, with six English Mails. Our Port and eac Elbe here are entirely clear of ice. Husuu, FES. !O.—Notwithstanding the mild weather, and the wind !acing fair, for some days past, we have not yet received any English letters from Heligoland.. -On the Bth two Heligoland sniggs were in sight of Westerhaven ; but, owing to the floating ice, it was impossible to get the letters on sh , re, and yes terday the weather was so hazy, that it could not be effected. ' rart Is, Fr a. 14.--On Tuesday, the t 2th inst. his Excellency M. Soy IMMELP (INN rricx,7Atnbassador Extraordinary from the Ilea v tan Republ►c, was ad_ milted to Their Majesties to take leave. Respeaing the Squadron which has sailed from Rochefort, ,we read nulling in our Journals; but the 'llloniteur, in communicating the El,glish news, and stating from them the departure of that. Flect,'says in a•note---" If is.novi a month since the Rochefort Squldron put to sea, and, according to all the letters from England, no conjt4ure ,could be formed there relative to its adual deslination." The Privateer .L' Adolphe, from Boulogne, has captured„.and carried into that port, an English Ship, with a cargo of flouroly.ing wood, tin plates, lead, ISte. valued at 300,009 francs. . The Thetis, an English Brig, coal-laden, ii car ried into Calais; and the Thomas and Mary, with coals, is carried into Fivc per Cent. Consol,, 6o fr. Si c; firs MAJFSTY has been pleased, by Letters Patent under the Great Seal .of Ireland, to prothote die Rev, JOHN GEOtcs'l3iitssrotto, commonly called Lordjorm GEORGE BEIESFoRD, Dean r,f Sr. Ma. cartires . , Clogher, to the Bishoptick of Cork and Ross, Vacant. by the death' of the Hon. and Rev. Dr. Tiroatas.SroPFoß'ir, ,lare Bishop 'thereof. Fits IVlnt asTY has been pleased, by. Letters Patent under the Grearßeal of Ireland, to grant the Deanery of the qatiredr.a Cht":rch of St. M tcartin's i ' Clogher, to the Rev. RICHSED BAGWELL, A. M., The 38th, or Ayrshire Militia, have received a• route for Berwick upon Tweed: Thefirir DivisioO were to march from the Castle, 'at Edinburgh, yes. terday morning. . It is quite lamentable to, see the Continental Powers look withoot concern at the state of Hol.i land, and to see an. upstart Adventurer keep the unfortunate People of that Couhtry in the' most disgliacefut vassalageand - suspente as to their fate, al tering or destroying their Cyksvernment at - his - w ill. The poor Dutch thrtnalves are no more to be censured for their quietsubroistion to this degrading State, than the French for betiding und,er the yoke ofthe . Usurper. He' has a corrupt Army at his command in Holland and in France, who are strong; enc;,:gh to subdtte the People of both Countries ; yet th , ::other • Powers of Europe ought not to look txruely on the opptessitin of - Hollanti, , but resolutely - endeavour to restore it to its tank and irairpendence mans Na. tiOtii.. • new Piece entitled Tke Travelltri is preparink at Druty.latic Theatre,. IrpT the sake of ilieTheatre we - hopt it will have`a THY. . _ _ _ tn , .dern Po6t is complimented by a'brother Bard, in a Morning Print, upOn Hs pnwerto " Thrill the soul with car er ." elopement is said to hive taken place between rlic (Jdoghter of a Noble L. , rd, in the neighbourhood Grnsvenono*qu.rre, artti the Family 'rotor— 4 .‘ Top soon lie Isuglit her 'tlv3s no guilt to hvt." A Writer, givingian account of some antiquities recently discovered near Lewes, in Suss , nt, saia. dowdy , olisesves, that among them there were ‘, rem.iins of a Camp kitc4vr, evidently designed for, the purposes of cookery, ,, A Country Magistrate having heard" that Sir THOMAS C413.R had sent a ChA l erige to I.ordSo Zit I' R.- V ILL E 9 immediately prep.tred to put the worthy Baronet under an nrre, , . Upon inquiry, it proved tcl 4C a challenge to shew two heifers, • EDWiN, the Aaor, son of the late excellent . Comedian of that name, died sudtlenly .on. Friday last, - Without any previem it ,of illness. ' Hii wife, a very pieasing anti i nt eresting. iiress,'"was engaged with him for the Dublin' stage, of which she is the chielorn.ament. . - -A remayk,thie .B4llack,llred by,'and the property of the late Cu!. F 4 —AM I LTON, caf PCOCaltidnti, Was SOW' within these few days by public :auction, for the Sul) of 971. to a butcher in Edinburgh.. He is . lOwed.by all judges to be of a reinatkable line and it is certainly the highest priee.ever given in Set;tland for a bullock for slaughter. ' • ,Yesterday, about two o'clock, as a, groom be. lotting to Sir TflomAs Rmstsciert was exercising a hoist upon Constitution-hill, the anirrtll suddenly took. fright, -,anti ran away,Most ftirivocly with his riikr into 'Si, James's Pat*, where meeting the car, riage pf Sir F. Mx o..tviri.N, about half, way been the Queen's House, acid the Stable.yard gate, the grotirn being totally unahle to govern, or direct his course, the animal ran with all his force tietween the horses in Sir FRANC ti's Carriage. The animil' fell with the .shock, and-his rider was thrown to Oa 'ground with great violence., One of the Itnisei in the carriage w as knocketl (low'', and the pole _of the carriage %vas brok,i.n. The Coachtthin'was forced, off his box,' hod fell t,r der the. egad), but freey.: ed n o t II:na l injury, a s the .whecis did not 1•4%,,s - ,Over him, one of - them just grazed his heal, It is with extreme concern we adds' that, 1;y a Violent swing of the carriage, cocAsioned by the im. pe w s of Sir Ttromm RAmszicrisi horse in collision with the,two horseit'in the carriage, and their fio.. km motion, when struggling together, Sir FRANCIS MILLMAN'S heaa was forced through one of the front windows, the glass' of which cut his forehead, and Other parts of his- time, in several places, in a most shocking manner. We understand hit ancles were also sprained severely The liwses laritsg soon disengaged from their assailant, and thegonch.z' 'man replactil upon the box, Sir Fit...trips drove home-with all possible speed, and surgical assistance wail-immediately called in, FROA: . 77:15, 4MIE .lAn PAPER S . , 1341..T1M01t E t JAN. 18 , —Qapt. VRIVAI 01 'lie Schooner Eleandr, - - fr , m-s Jeremie, .arrice.l in st.tin thi , morning trnm A, . 11 ,hg, ing information: "On,Sunday night, 13d . Ti ecer d, bet . , the Fleet got under way,- which c)nsisied of the Ship Ardent, - Capt. Smut H . - - Bogivor, and Schooner-Felicity, Capt. WEST, Armoi Vessels ; also, SCitooner ur,r;af.'d Schoimer EvEit, N. In getting under Way the Schf)lncl anti before her an . chor brought her up she' ran' en ad north reef; at four in the niJrning it via, stipi), , Sekt she was bilged, though every a , istronce , 14. dered her from the boats and crews of the difretetit vessels, then' lying in Port, so on. .1 left'the.Schonner at four in the in , rning, an, , j judie:that about half the cargo w During the night the water was .over her conn tl •,tr. It W.. rgot under way at six on Monday inorning, and at eleven Y joined the Convoy, which, was, theft off Carile, and' bad been joined by the Brig One?, Capt. CATIIRAL, aimed Brig liktiter, Capt. WILLIAMS, Btig Philip, BI.NSINCT'.I.t, 'and 'a blade. Schooner, with no fore top. Sail, h , .longiug , Bald. more, .and the tbm Ert% D. The Fleet was employed in beatir, windwaid, and nathrg Of any tote took place uniil January 2., at about ftiur P. NT,.. the French Keys. then hearing about S.W. — eight leagues distance, at Which . irate we.dis. covered a Schooner (o run tip 'untict' the wet:Lilt:4 quarter of the'Ship Ardent, Capt. StitlTtt, when an .1 engagement took place ; !fie Ptivateer had .not co. lour flying until she was'alongside . the Wien she heisted her pendant :ind ensign, and fliti bloody' flag .at hLir fore top-gallant.tnaSt.head.` Th.: giement Listed bur very little timr. , as it appeared to me that the Ardent wai hoatde3 c.o.ried im. mediately. The Prirv:iteer then hauled her wind ti t . the Hunter aria Phil;,o; the rest of . the Fit w . cre, making the best , of their way from her,” NEW YORK, JAN. 22.—0 n the 9Th Ottober C;pt. Gut). TAYLo a sailed frOM Trinidad in.a brig, lor this part, with a very v;duahk eatgr: of motas‘es, &v. He had some pretty hard weather, and after being at sea six 'days, the weather sinc.'what Berated, but at eight o'Llock t the evening ihey Itiunci, &dm the unusual of water the vessel . rtiAde', — that she had slit nun . Irak, in con irquence `of which the' were briskly , em_ ployedall,night: at dAiy.lighr, h.)wevrr, the wa. rer had gained so much as to, cover the lower 'kr 4f molasses ; the mulasses were then c r,, ve ., and every. Oiher method' taken to lighten the Vess - el, And dis. cover the leak,hut lii vilinorld ;It I ,'clock shetA'a% completely water.loggtd, , the purns going 'Ai the time. .The boats wc.e then got out, ,and the mast; cur away, in order to kcep'her from upsetting, de tertninirg not to leave her so long as she rem.iinet Upright. In this situation they kept on linard" rill o'clockin the evening, 'when - thefiiund her set.:, (ling sti fast that they were obliged 'to escipe into! the boati, and in A feW,Mirintes esker they.b.m Kot ftte frnm her'she sucl i ien!y went doioi,n;the being' hut just out cif the strength •of x her ,vorte. took place. in' the Gulf St`ream, 35 - or 4p le3gttes northward and west..vard of Cape - se.'Auhmio;— n,tunately o,.ey, Lid tiny: to Oct. into the b',4t4 much rroviwifin and wil.ter th'ey could find, rioni for: bur the ivutcr hlpprning taut' into a cycicr barrel, in,.one time it 'became so' sour anal unwholesome • that they could hard ly make any mote nNe,of it "of safi :water. They stood to .the - soutlici.ard in ting to 'Cuba: After beating three' days They h a d an observation,. and found thermelves to the soothward of the above Cure ; and the wind and . _ current being against them, they 'bore away for the. Main; and alter nine days re idled an uninllahit.; ed Wand ,(Woncoon). Here they staid three days, in which time a heaVy shower fell, that hap. pily enabled them to supply t'hem,ely es w i t h water from the hollows . of the rocks. They quit. ted this place, and coasted along to the north. ward,and westward, and alter thirty days from' the vessel's foundering, ..reoallted the Bay of Catn. peach where' their sufferings comman.l,4,l the 2 ) humane attention of the Spani.liV iceroy'; ‘..qm provided for their pascage:. There were two Phi. ladelphia Schooners there, the, Retsry, Capt; MAil, and 'Bloom, CHM. Stli V E NSOist,• 4twetri whom Capt..TAvr.6a and his men were divided, the for. mer being bQund for. New Orleans, and the latt er t o , Capt..T. Was' in, 'the it,logn, which, aftcrlpading on the coast, toothed at t h e Havannah fir provisions,. when he'and his men went onboard' the Aliza, RICH-AR lISOtd, tat thilv; Port,' with whoa.' they `ratite borne.- Thecause" of . this misfortune, Capt. T. apprehends, to bar,e been the htarting of one of the butts, the vessel previ , ,tisly makina no. complaita, rid ,beipg sufficieo(iy dry. It is painful to relate the itthf.onmity of a Spar.ish brig to Captain TAYi.ort,,_ in his distress, that 'he met with on the evening of the third day afsec. being . in , the boat. In expeai:tion of being re. 4ieved'froin their perih'ius sitUation, they rowed up to her, and desired to be taken on board, b t u were refused, and ordered to keep ' t or 'they tvtiolti. , sink . ttlem ; and after a quarter, iii an Itt?orli en. treaty (which. Captain , T. tvds enabl,„‘,s to'nike I. t ' l Y iey h st i . s. er 4' e c'kii forced :inl° t rlCC Plie . i:V C.it 4!i ) ler : he Spanish T .' ll:llCtt however, -being sill in idigtit, they began to tn,akc, towards her again ; which 441 . A).-Iniard„ perceiving., 'fired a shot at-,them, whirl' sttuck very rwAr tlje. boat ; they vvere then ebtig„ed rtigiye up.lllllope, of relief from her. 'FO (he rondutt,ol Capt4tne. STIrettNSON and Rt D .01; ; pleating ,tfdsr, whom he, received every thing Oa( War to be e)specled from Ci - mtbitnen. It is consolation, .thar,.. t all the hardships and pertis to which CArtaio TAYLnrt and hiq Fenple were Subjeded, their It%es were ail, preserved. . The List of Orri,-(...rs of the , Ndiry, whi c h is ja , ,t published op to tllc .1“ (4 I-14r in Intl), contanis ; 4 8 AdMirals ; 639Capti.ini ; 416 Ctionnanders ; 2445 Lielicen,;nts. A yvting woman , et FAlatuntrh, near Marmites., teroi few days ago, put a, period to her existence by swallowing a quantity of atscnivi to the r petratiun of wrocit rash teed saikl tie hav e heen driven bj (itioppoititithnt in 3 love afF„iit.