The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-14 00:00:00

I\4 V,IL NE 71►' S. ARTIMOur Nev. 13 .-I.Arrived the Indus mu, Wiznar, from hlmotith, and Choice, CLARK, from St Kitts ; they parted from the rest of the knewarct.hound Leeward ISland Convoy about ,a fortnight tine; in a gale of wiucl. Arrived also the t l.k°7 "' s ""liditit. from Ireland, with the l o ss of 'et how, :it ; Betsey, CoLLtrzs, frornCardiff iago, ouNntszE, from Sunderland; and the Pettus, tAr rEitsotl, from Shields. • Sailed the Union, HC ;At, rOi" SLUIde:111114 ; and Pori/21f 6 0 4, %.4t,truAN, for Plyinouth. The lif edia kr Frigate, Capt:SEATilt, Zs appointed 6 take Convoy to Surinam, Demerara, and the West 'Wks; and, the Stiiiae Sloop of War takes Cl4 °)' to Ireland. The Brig ai r* of Londem, took fire this after. 2' from the situation of the wind, the whole range Of .qurelious . e3 at Gosport, where she was load. would have been in all probability in flames, D//t fur the timely exertions of the . inhabitants ; her t 411 s anti bowsprit are cut away, and the fire is' now extinguished. Arrived the Ramifies, of 74 guns, Capt. hex l‘itt) fr or a Barbadoes ; she does not bring any eit4oo4',k.V.t ()dicers and Crew of her are healthy, eltl °s" the Squadro n on that s tati on h a v e suffered o s „ ' a es the yellow fever. 41 e 4 die Oruage Sloop, Capt. Mnuares, with a 11P ° S . . f or Cork. POne Came/ Storeship., Capt. JOYCE , is hourly ex cloi fm n l the River, to take the Hon. Mrs. Gen. and fdmily to (.Gibraltar. She will .sail under ulnY of the Apollo'Frigate, Capt. Fr. it, cow ES• to Arrived the Plut o Sl oop of War, Capt. 3 ANVERIN, .111 Cruiz.e. kst on. Cap... X. GluntlEst, son of Lord G. 44 : 6pne Passenger iii th e &milks, from Barba. Itvlzc rc he ruig-.:11, in consequence of an at. hf " 16 'Yki: l oo , lever, the command of the Prinass `IA/ gate. Capt. 'roam, Admiral Coca. 11, f+ Captakl, tooli. 'the commas - 1 of her ; and i4iP4t.,4l'ittsoN, of the Sloop, was posted , toe. it Part k./4 berl u Cii tt ( 6 4 , is /1, lta America n Shi ps .4rc cletaipe4 by 114,v4ittYaol Sb,p Ranii/ieff Iron: Plymouth, in America, with `44!.1.0 t ott , l \ 7•..., fro m New icrsey, with stisar. litt: wasliirtOlin, Webster, f ront Newberly oTs,* 4 5 " He nry and krancis. Polgar, , rom postbn. wi th I 'S l 4 4l lt o ij o rl , , u 4lec. ; Packet. Floratto, trout Pilitadell.1,10111; tillitklll),34,iswth4caoriti:aet:(lbruugianr? 11;:ittcoHnoc,riculc rhc Hereulet . is I_Plitlwricatt4tlttlfb 10* their s in a gale Pr *II. t Zn Ne w . o P awed by !Ile, iir ! o) D 1414.• MD leiell4t ktq t ittlth t l x v4t .-- er l his Vcsicl is ton slIon: -t. pr . , .„ ..,... e thyl / 1 1kb ov, 12, , Arrivolthe.404t4tst and 1,, '''' C7tlllbrigs from a Cruize ; " Ole Ann, Capt. vi 49 4 llt ltls, from Oporto, LIP- from Falmouth, with 14 a , nil t ile Poppenburgh Galliot G0,q42 ii:rwalf 1. Ptaill r 4 GE, front Schiedam, ladea with keo t - , d etained by the Growler Gun-brig. 4rtive4 th e 3 / 2 rPi . ,; , .... Capt. Vol-rut, from Lis.. , i With wine. L iear4ti,,,.. , . A his ViaorY4 1 144 4 :,. ,i4airat Sr R. ST*ActtAR, a...er t leti 114 4 the four Ships captured . - were 'not the ti ttl ef4ft 'ltlamn, very judiciously sent on board a . ti nt ena nti and only 100 Seamen , end Royal 7.1!a1. Li 4 -1 t° keep possession of; th em , thereby having . Vti:111, keep well manned, and constantly tit far .„ ; ") 1 4 ease the Rochefort Squadron bad been met 14"417an(ihrought to aftion. The li‘rench Admiral Isl o :541.1( leci, and the French Captain of - 1 - 4 M ont liv ed c ' 74 J was killed. The British- Squadron an. , I rl‘ ' artil the four Prizes in liamoaSse are all put gc r f L Narant,in e till pratique Cali be obtained from -.4 04. tilt, t.°l)llCri ng in the sides or the prizes p 4 4," 'erY 10..ky, and the crew were obliged to to th l . the wh o l e passage front off Cap e '° rte g ai it a , l ", t4 Place. They prove to be four of the five i, lt , c qt/ lt Ships described by Admiral . Lord,Cor,- . 14.1;44()1n.. standing to the. southward, to win d , ' t it t : tile British line, whi c h were engaged , and . , 4 14 \,trAnlest taken 1 the othetswent Offleaving to k:, a ,. it4t Ys Scpadron ij Sail of the Line, & d e, ( hi :',E course these Ships were very little damage Itfp r 14 a taken possession of, they were very scanty 1 iititi, l 4 :, sl °n, and salt junk was the only food of the 44'44.rrize-niasters and Sailors in each Prize) till bl ot ,. e el 411 ti r egeti g4 e4 v. . 0 .0 sent o ff yesterday at n „ . ttil lt 4 damages sus ti;,lerione by to ht and repair the ti te 14 the glorious viaory of the 4th November, t .:;i, l, 04, ReareA.dmiral Sir it: Salt.tatraw, Bart. . Ck r ,: t : gcll4, /4, Capt. LEI, Her*, 74, Jr6l4,.caPt• (o, vt s ` 4, ' and Namur, 74, Capt. Fht.sTZD. t Cut - f eu a D a. , N A , ), ...-....... cty, ez ''' ev. 13 . - -There is no rrartleoluenews t 44 w ctPt .'thetrigizer is just arrived from her sta tel 4h i .....„ .., th e 4t 4141, 4 I P reneh Lugger Privateer A it''' l' t l , he'Altit- ' 44l igenee, ,grergion, Phinu'r , , frO lll off ~ Sri, 1 and tile Siandard carne down with. t 1 4 4 1 , v 1 44 44 a pi.'4o4 tivuu6h for St. IfeJen's with. p e,i 'lltrin g. • ; -0 , 4 - oecl in the :"Adruiral Sip Iljatoty S.llll - 11 .63...-- , It 4 , elth l..' in . 14 Dreg' wince Of hig , p . romotion, was .1 , 4Y tile 14'111g -ships on this StantlPt 1. sy! . _ t. r FA 1, M . 09 rir, -Nov. It . yea ILIU 4.111 i n Brig Allion e, raavzsr, 'froth St. Petersburgh, for the jsle of ghee, with 'tobacco, 68 oat 3 ; Swedish Ship Frederie t k, Et4OtimitT, from China, last from St. Helena, for . GOiteaburgh,, With tea, &c. six and a half months fruit ohina ; American Ship Iris, Goss, from Baltimore, in Virginia, to Amsterdam, with tobacco, tea, &c. is put into Morant's Bay dis masted; His Majesty's Ship Humber, HILL,, from a Cruise; and the • Experiment,. CornowY, from London, for New Orleans. Sailed 3is Majesty's Ship Paulette, of I 8 guns, DUNDA.R, with a Fleet of Coasters under convoy tin the Downs. SUEERNESS, Nov. 13. —Sliled the Alundance Stote.sbip for the Downs. this day the Pireinie was paid bouiity'and two months advance, and will proceed inimediately to sea. The iffindteiser co!ltinues the Sig a 1 for Convoy to the Rivers Jade, Elbe, and Weser.; and the cern that for the Baltic. Ships at this Port—Zealand, Nassau, Resistance,Orphens, Winchelsea, Ceres, Magnaninte, Pylades, Raven, Rosina Armed Shipp tiecatc, and soverai Eite.vessels and Bomb.tenders. Copy of a Letter from 3n Officer °lone of the Men of War engaged the 4 th instant in the se‘orid glorious deleat of a part of the cornoihea fleet which et•capeil from the battle rind subsequent viaory olf Trefialgar. " MY GOOD FRIEND, rat 'gee, Nov. 5. "We, have, with thegallant and indefAigable Com modore Sir It. STRACHAN, been seeking out the Rochefort Squadron, and began to despair of ever seeing them at all, though we had intelligence of theM several times by Neutral Vessels we spoke on our Cruize. At lest, on the morning of the 2d inst. the Pheenis, 44, Capt, BAKER, full'Of signals, hove in Sight, and made a signal of a Squadron of four French Men of War with an Admiral's Flag. We saw them to leeward, and chaced for some hours, but lost them all in a heavy fog then Cape Ortega] bearing N. E. 50 leagues; but ,at ,eight A. M. the 4th inst. we saw them again, and formed line of battle with the Cesar, 84, Commodore Sir RICHARD STRACUAN, Bart. Hero, 74, Hon. Capt. GARDNER; COVagenr, 74, Capt. LEE ; Santa Mar— garita, and Xcdus Frigates in compa4. The Na mur, 74, Captain HALSTED, joined us almost im mediately. At noon the Action commenced in its full fury, and in a short tittle one of the Enemy's Ships, Le icipion, tacking by accident, the French Admiral and his two other Ships were ,obliged do the same, to support their friend, thus fortunately near ills the Namur .and Revolutionaire; which here up with great rapidity, and gave the Frigates in the rear the credit of taking a good Share in the. Adion. Ile Namur soca opened a blazing fire, " about three hours after the commencement of the ,Anion, the ,ForMidable, 84 i strnel;, and in about twenty minutes after the colours were hauled down of 'Mont 'Slane, 80, Dagva?„ , Trruin, 74, ag4 SCiP/On, 74.. Thus we found our:Ayes in pos• . session am/blame thought the celebrated Itticheibrt SquAdrotv btit.found, on, boarding, these Ships to be four Sail of the Line under the corrirmio of a . French-Admiral; part of GeAvi,NA's thirteen Ski 'which escaped off Trefalgar, in the battle tifilie st 0 106101)er.] 'Thank .God ! our less is trifling;' con. sidering the Closeness of the AOion. These Ships were p er fealy unhurt when with GRAV.I.,;A, and w e stroSe.had .very little to do with the above business o.Trefalgar." MADRAS INTELLIGENCE,*ArRzi tgos: The following are the particularsPf the capture of. the French Rrig La Gustave:--His Majesty's Ship Caro/hid; Captain PVir. It RAmira, arrived in the, Roads the 7th of April, 'accompanied by her Prize the French Privateer La Gastave, of guns and 00 men. Captain RAlNtga fell hi with Lit .* Gustave off Sadras, on Friday last, the sth of April. On finding herself chased by His Kkjesty's Ship, the Privateer stood to the Northward; tiring her stern-tace guns with sortie effeet, as she carried away two of the Caroline's yard-arms, and some, of the rimning-rigging, and damaged the sails consider ably. The chace continued to the Northward of Pulicat, when the Coo/ine's superiority of sailing brought het nearly alongside the Privateer; and, after receiving several shot in her hull, she struck the Tri•coloured Flag to His Majesty's Ship.—La Gustave is a handsome vessel, brig-rigged, and well , manned. She had made but one capture during her eruize, the Ship Ants, Capt. guisoß, at Sasso°. 1 BENGAL INTELLIGENCE. On the tOth of May anchored at Calcutta the banish Ship Cecilia, Capt. J. C. MuNsTart, from Manilla, which she left the 7th of March:.."..pias , aenger Capt. 1-Int f isr.4. When she sailed from thence there were no Yesiels of War at excepting a few Gun-boats) and* were in expeeta. tioi of a Galleon arriving shortly from Acapulco. They bad not received any recent news from Eu rope.--SA3tuEL. M'ArmsTy, the cast India Com pally's Resident at Bussora, arrived at Bombay on lOth of April in the dinte/ope Cruiser. Rua Fx,Ao.-'....The late order for restoring the Red 'Flag to the Navy, is generally attributed to the capture of so many nags of the Enemy in' the glo rious.A4ion off Trefalgar and . the consequent ba lance of 'those Naval trophies itt' our favour.. At ides has been long 'entertained that the Red Flag had been taken or stolen from the mast of tio!: Ad miral's Ship, or that the Dutch obtained thatitro phy in the Downs, in one of the battles between & A xe . and VAN - Nothing can be more erroneous. The Red Flag has never been taken or . surrendered to the Enemy. The- last Officer that wore such Flag :was Sir Gitottox . RooKE., when fie was Admiral of the Vleet, and. Cominander.hr-Chief of the Combined:Forca of England and Holland in the Mediterranean, in 1,103 : and that: upon the Union of England ‘yitl) scotiold, .the Red Flag was discontinued to, be - wpm,' and :the Union Jack. be came the distinguishing Flag of the Admiral of the Fleet; thus the - Red Flag at ,the Afain was super sided by the use of the Union Jae;,.. C 177 II'E'S.I.VESS. 'COUrt AlderlDell held yeSterday, at . Guildhall. when the ecair • t imaiiiinouslv voted their thanks to P.ci'En PERCHMtII; 1+:841. the late Lord Mayor. Yesterday a Court of Common Council NVtIS also held at Guildhall, being the first in the present Mayoralty, which was attended by .the Lord Mayor, twelVe Aldermen, the Recorder, he:iffs, and a'greit number of. Commoners. - The proceedings' of the InfiltCouilt were, read, and confirmed • among which proceedin g s. was a letter the Lord Mayor had laid befoi*the Court, which his Lordship had received from Capt. FRED,VIIICK R alp LAND, of. La Loiro Frigate,' in answer to 14f Lor4 7 ship's letter, communicating the Thanks.of. the Court voted to Capt. FREDLRICK MAITLAND, , &c, (,):1 the 27ti1 June la,t, for planning and directin g the attack at. El Muros ' • which .Was read , read , and ordered to been, tered on the Journals. The Loup MAx . pa having addresstid the qourt in a very'elegant speech, Mr. SAW:IM DI*ON moved,, that an, hmuhl,e 1041, and dutithl Addß.ss, be pre » seined to IlriMAJv.3l-i, on the glorious Vi ivy tained over the'Combined Fleets of France and Spain, on the .f..).lSt Ult. off Cape Trefalgar ; which, being se concled by Mr. Deputy KUMBLE, was unanimously. ;agived to, and a Committee ofall the Aldermen pre sent a tid aCommoner out, of each Ward, was appointed to withdraw, and prepare . , the.same ; who being re; turned, the Address was read, - agreed, to, and •or , tiered to be Proented,to 13,cs,MAJEsTy by. the whole Court. And the Sheriifs,„ attended by tlw RcblelP— brancer, were requestedto : wait upon I lig .MAJ,tis:Y - , to know his pleasure when he will yeeive thee.. • • " How sleep the brave,mhp alai; to rest , " With all their Country's wisheS blest !" We hope the Funeral Honours which are'to gimme Lord NEnsox's ! Interment will be such as will at;i once tend to elevate the National Spirit, and to. speak the gratitude of a great People. It has been. suggested, that the Corporation of London should , aik for the Body of its illustrious Citizen, and that the larnented remains of our British Hero should litS in state in Guildhall. To this suggestion we give our most hearty con c urrence ; at all events,his " honour .ed bones" will b~ deposited with duo solemnity.; and iwe presume to offer a sketch of the Procession. Let the whole Cavalcade be ordered and regulatedby the College of Heralds, in their appropriate habiliments, assisted by the City Marshals and their men. Let the Children on board the Marine Society's. Ships., and as many Sea-boys as can be spared from the ves;, sell in the river, walk iirst, in jackets and troysers with a piece of crape round their left artils ; then let a large body of Seamen and Marines, arranged in ter..il changeably, follew,and let the,Veteran Inmates 1:1‘ Greenwich Hospital immediately preetxle the 80dy..; Let the Pall-bearors be Admirals ; let the Chief Mourner be one of his Lor4sltip's own Family.,_,..Let the Lords of the Admiralty and the Commission; rs of the Navy walk next. let the Lord Mayor -j of the City of London, the Aldermen, and the Com- talon Council, in their Gowns .of Ceremony succeed, ,1! The!whole. Procession tt, be headed tetra . closed. larie Wtiehments of Dragoons; and let nurftercros ... ) Battalions of Soldiers, Militia an d Y o l unteers, b e interreixed at due intervals. But it is posit' clV gai d .l; 7 .that Hig . M.v.mwry ]tale been , graelemly . pleased give orders, that the remains of the departed' Herd alitauto'be, deposited MIR.- Paul's Cathedral, and -th;it-i the Cereroony'shall be marked by all suitable mug. .:1 tliffeenee. . The territory annexed to the. ettLi of Duke of Ja r tbieT yield.; above 50001, a year. Lord Nee...so.:,t . direaed°that couol. should be devoted to the the of the' Peasants of that °neighbourhood, whose dress and einnthrts from this liberal donation, placed them mueb others in the Country. One thousand was aSsig4d for repairs and improte,. meats of the estate, oriel the other .reocol: were re. imhulv tnmsmitted to his':l2ordship.' The Coffin iffy/ hich LOrd Viscountl\'''.ntseekfs,Body l to be deposited tiow lies 'at: IVEr. Peddisdiese.,in Brewer -street. 'lt is mat, entireird planks of fir, nut inure than half 411 inch tic whit% !NOV cut out of the mast of the Frenoli,Adtnirgs shipi L'Orient,• that blew ,•up in the,ghnious ,tfe4 Aboukir. The lid is the only part at present ATM: Covered, and the workmen were obliged to ,pibc'e it at the sides and, end. The , ontside is covered with . fine black cloth, and the. inside lined with white silk, stuffed with cotton; and trimmed round thetop with a quilling of mitred Silk. This coffin is (i feet long, but narrow, When the body is deposited in thk„, it is to be placed in a leaden 'coffin, lined with thi c k planks of oak, which also. lies, ready at the' same house. The outside coffin is not yet finished—it is to be covered with black velvet, and richly monnted. Lord I-Ltattoway landed at Cuxhaven fast Thurs day) and proceeded with his s4ito shortly afterwards on his way to Berlin. Dispatches st a ti ng hiS ship's arrival have been brought from the Elbe*, by Mr. Ruff', the Messenger. • The port of Cuxhaven is now thrown conipletely open. resterdq the Lope .Ca.ktecet.t.ort, the Arrott- NRY GE :ORAL, NlAsTast of the notes, Earl CAW DEN, Lord MueGitAvs, and =Lord CASTLEitEA.GR, had a long interview with. Mr. Prir, at his residenco in noviiing-street. Yesterday evening, at five o'clock, the Ilrigado Of Royal FAN. India Voinnteers, in, foll-dress uniform, paraded in their field, by 9rder of . the Chairman of the Bast India Company, and tired a fia-dejoye, iu honour of our late splendid Naval Videries. It has been erroneously stated in several of tiro , Ptibite Prints ) that a misunderstanding had .taken place between Mr. CooKE. and .the. Proprietor; of Coveni-Garden Theatre. The truth 'is, that Mr. CoOktE - has plmtded ill-health re4sOti for not at tendhtg his ptofossional doties, As, however, the Theatre*Could not stop on =Count of an individual? other PerforMers.hTh.: been obllwid to appear in his Charaaers. Mr. 14.taOAA r has performed Pie*ilivo, and - Mr. Kafettr. Pieeece Mr. Cooe.e. '.vas to have performed a part in ''the new COinedy of :1 7 ":6,. Pclin!• (pent, but as he ha; not .properly the re hearsoli, Mr.KAMBler has st,l - died tl par'. ; i:1 to prevent any disappintment Public. This is the oely ground a the •, that has been it entioned, end it° •:1 be removed When Coor:,1 re :;11713 • • .1\11"1. SlOrarthA c s4dt t`. t,, c meant last night at Cu.,- Oyu-after of h4e/k. tire itch to take place toil attar INDIA. • CoLUMB6 ) Prt. 1803.—The Candians, af • ter hovering .fer .a considerable time in all.direc. tions on our 'frontiers, have at last. entered our cowl:. try. On the Bth of February they crossed the Kay. mellee River, at A.liogolla, and penetrated a small way into the Minn and fiappitigam Corks, with the intention, as they gave out, of attacking the post of Moogoranipilly. Ensign' .BO o, of the Caffree Corps, who rem.: mantled there, went out to disperse them, and, with a smell fOrce'of 30 Natives, drove them back into the Seven Cortes. Soon after this event Lieut. Citcvmev, of the Ca". valry, who was stationed with his small Troup at PlangWelle,,haVirig . crossed the Gainful. Gana, with the .Cavafry, and one Subaltern, and fifty Infantry, arid pasSed the •Poogotide along r the limits of the Heim CorlektrriVed tit Moogerampil/y, aud, crossing, the Kayrnellee,: detitroyed many batteries, drove away , all tho'Candiaas, were- assembied in great numbers'Within a, range of .twelve miles fronk the place where lie crossed the River, and, havioc burned their magazines, returned v..ith one. man only .wounded. ' This irruptionvvas`fellowed, on the by one . commanded by Capt. 13 . 1dicttAtt.; who left Nepal be,y,itti 30 Luropeans and .50 Natives ; atui, bents' joined by the Cavalry, and 50 Native Infantry, MOogo ptiv; 'Os Sed 'the lias. in el le, gat Gi doily; and y detaphing N ibientenant , PAas..k.g . to the N. W. with one hq,lf of the Detaclimeni,,marched to the : . ! East% aid;*ltli 'the intention of attacking.theitead enom of the Candians, at Galg,tiiiow hi, a, in t' Four 66 ries. 1/e met with some resistance at.Belli galle-;,imt, having overcome heard that the Ene my had fled in all direatitins ; and, having destroyed their. magazines,rreturned to Moogorampilly, andT: thence, to: Negiimbo, with no casualty but two Coolies wounded and two horses killed; he was soon after joined' by Lieut. PAIMER, who had suc ceeded equally %veil in driving the 4004 from the neighbourhood of our territories. Since the ex-. ' , editions, the Candians have not appeared on our, Frontier, from Putland to Galle. • They, however, entered with a great fgree at the Sthlle time, on .the 18th of this month, into the Mama Astrid, near Catoune, and into the Mahaft .gampat too. In - the latter district, Captain AntAtUR JOHNSTOS, ,as he heard of their approach, under die, command 'of the Dessave rat - set out from Hambangtotte, with a force consistipg of twenty Sepoys 'and about thlrty irivali,l 'Malays, at eight In the evening, and surprised one of the advanced par ties, after, a march Of eight Miles. U found the camp, ,however, .apprised of his intention„ but, attaching them Immediately with his, small force, defeated thetn, and Obliged the after 't lent resisunce, and aconsii.lerable k Ms of lives.-- ,Pcsoaye ,Ou V"..4 .Mlls nearly taken) a bra*`` One-puunder MI into our hands; and kid the Ile and„ fatigueiof the brave Malay veteratn allowed it, the , prrrstrit‘would'have been more ,Atal to the'canchan* than tkie lunge. ,Capt.JOHN6TOS W u watt himself nearly hille&by a Candian, • bet olvoi.by - the.sp4rited aria timely . succour of the Sub-Assitant Znginecr, A reii4fikrecin.ont Europt.ent4. wblch has goner' tattuzabaugtotto sinco this britiitiiit pod (leisive ac tion, ‘,11), it is Impact; securd that 's ( I,llo , iitocit'pf the other`briir:th tit' the Cantlian' forcos, which c!itered the Alattio, distrid, nut/a iho comrnfilltiof the First Adlitar, relatiOn tho i(ifig i iirst, more . §ilcies,...fui: d'hey surprized,,4l,Fort ut'atotduf.,,and took pfyt. session of it ; but, (,apt. I.lltAnitan, who NV:IN proceed- int; by Natuni to:that plAce, with a detachment a ierty-six Europeans and eighty.two natives, on'llttr..‘ ing that unplehiant 'fiastenc, , dhis match. and loqnd the plaqv,,evaeuated (411 ; but, a cdhoru, with sonic aminnuition, hags of rice, Whio4 had'hecn . itiged thcrC, \\..‘l‘. carried 'oil by the Enen y. sneceededi however,.; ing some par.:. tieit'ofthe'Candlansln.the nefihbonrhoOcl, of whoin many were 10110 ley his, ‘letachitient, and t weuty .. eight Madras Artillery Lascars, one Bengal tei3r, and eight Alalays, of those .taken at Candy . , bathe OVt to Mill. Thest.4 KtieceSkes, as rue: tsums taken' 'b'y Colonel \'INCFNT, fOr the" prorat ion' of the distriiqs of Galie and Niatura, have obliged the Eneniy to retire in 41 dirt4i,,us final the Southe rn Provinces, N%'lll :re they seetn to have intended theii principal attack. 'They have also entered the Wormy, near Pannen gamine, but a force has been sent from Jatliiapa tarn, fully sufficient, with that already stationed at Mai,ar and l*letivu, to repel them ; itt4l the pr risons of Trineomale and Batticalas being fully tule (pate to the defence of those Dit,triets, we may fairly hope that this desperate etlbrt of the Candian Gy -verontent wilt be frustrated. COLUAIRO, Aritti 3, 1895. CIVIL APPOINTIARNTS. Th e non. Ceo. Melville Leslie to b., a N , Tembc.r or Om Court of In:nice of the Peace for the Oistrid of Coluntbo. lohn 'George Kerby, F.sq. to be Deputy rAyinaster and C.lrrison Storekeort 3t Trincomidee. ' lohltstolt,'Eitt, to be A-Aent of Itcvenue and Corn nieree tin the Distrta of Trincomalee. writ. krs;;inb Cairipbel I, Esq. to be Agent of Rovenue, anal Commerce for the Distridt or BaticalAD., Yesterday the' . Gaitletzten waited on the CHAN* cr.L Lott of the Excniouen . to ..contraet for the en spiny: Lottery of 2a,00u Tickets. The biddingi were a under 13tsit and axe, rsicomit ,c. i$ Towt ( - kap 414 . Cl' :T. - • • • • • • J 7 r 7 tlr >r car• 17 17 ,-•• • ' " 9 The L.aa::ry to begin the 3d or February, and the Pzy;neotA to I.)e as under: po,i I -..NOlernbzr ea, Ds:cetnber 6, January 4, la. nway ;!. • Me , Sr:. I'3l'B .in 4 to, of cuu2e were declared the Purchasers: The damage su;trtil,e.l flit," de;lttuairm of tho corn-a)ill Attcrditi:.; bet‘v(-cA :inn w, - ,031. and part Al tax: ptt)pertr, it 16 4e4t, rt is since t wocortntrymett having a dispv. at th 1 . i cpat:e to bio when c.e.t f (4th:.tr abszondta, hzl4 r5.(.4 4,.: