The Sun. — London, England, 1805-12-03 00:00:00

. V r P, 7 • I'ORTSMOUTIi, DEC. 2. Arrived bele this day, under jury masts, tht Mars, Of 74 guns, from off Cadiz ; yesterday the Meteor Bomb, Captain COL- Lois, from a CruiZe ; and the Savage SloOp of War, Capt. MAtateE, from Cork, with a 'Fleet of Trati 6Ports with Troops, which have. Sailed again to-day, u nder Convoy of the Pluto Sloop of War, Captain J:',N %%ERIN, for the Downs. Also sailed the Eucharis, JII/TirE, for Tonningeni k nicitia,l3tvicx, and Maria Carlotta, WAHLBERG, for Embden ; and the Two Friends, FORE, for Lon don. The Euryalus Frigate has detained, and sent into this Port, the Dryad, GRANT, from Charleston, bound to. St. Andero, laden with sugar and cocoa. , The Squi r r e l F r i gate an d t h e Steady Gun-brig both went out of Harbour to Spithead. The Belle Packet, bound to the East Indies, has put back again by contrary wind. PAL:dourn, Nov. 30.—Sailed the Swedish Ship • ENGLEHART, for Gottenburgh ; Swedish G a ll Etenexer, BOUNDER, for ditto, with salt; and the: S kvedih SLip BaStiIaILMIANDER' for Lou , ". with Wines. Dzc. I.—Sailed this morning the Ham uTh Ship Comm e r c i um , Capt. B. STOKE Roo, for l , °t Thingt l alo die Prussian Hoy Die Liebe, Capt . 4 it for Embden. • The g . En I . v-1 B • ililantic; of Yarmouth, Capt. ) Brig th'rtrzo, from Cardiff, bound to London, laden 'with iron, was wrecked on the back part of thiS lid the night before last ; and is Since_gone en rely to pieeeS. 11 Bremen Brig is also on shore, , Ilear the same place, laden with wine and brandy, 411 Bourdeaux, and it is hoped part of the cargo, *ill be saved. 13ato 'trot:, DEC. 2.—A first-rate Man of War 4'as Yesterday observed in Erighton. Road, about 3 ' le agues from shore, supposed, from her.. sides being painted like a chess-board, to 'be the Pielory „with til e body of LorclN'atsow on board. - The PRINCE (Tiered two bullocl6 to be immediately' slaughtered,• vhie.l), with a large quantity of. vegetable's, WaS, by the corumand of His Royal Highness, sent off to t k Ship in a fast -sailing boat, under command of Lieutenant Wool, w Mess., Sc4ITT and SHOE-. 24111'n OCCOlllptlied the Licnienant on the. interest ing occasion: A*4oirrett Lenart.--yesterday afternoon about (f clack a large Ship appeared off Brighton, 113 .41 ''''' s4 about ten miles from - shore - ,under jury wett ts l atid firin g guns of distress. Capt. Spaout., g r '-'at promptitude; caused a Boat to •be —4llll ed under the command of a Lieutenant, sent her otf to the assistance of the Ship; which wag Pretty genera ll y t h ought to be' either the I `%ry, with the body of the late gallant NELSON Un board, or the Belleisie Alan of War, dispatched find Admiral Com.iNowoor.l4 Squadron. His 41°Yal Highness the PRINCE of WALES commanded k 4 l arge qua n tity of fresh be e f to b e ta k en i n the b oat, for the use of the Officers and Men on. board the Sh il). The Boat is not expeaed to r e t urn t o h before eleven or twelve o'clock at night. ••••••7" -- I ATMOUTH, DEC. .—Arrived His Majesty's Ship s : i e‘e and Cans, ueror, troni Gibraltar. ~`.•/.li l ed His Majesty'. Brig Mouckeron, with a Fleet ‘l4 viE tuallers, far Falmouth. tt tite l4 l., DEC. 2..--The is just arrived, and Is, that t w o F renc h' F r igates escaped from Flush on Friday last, steering N. E. 144.rtived al so t h e S.ybelle and Amaranthe frail the D je ; . and Camel (S. S.) from Deptford. )3 0 7,!,' u ;1ed the Dili gence , with several Gun-brigs, for it t m4 gne Cockatrice for Plymouth ; and Brisk for la. ' ''' )74 the MADRID' COURT GAZETTE, Nov. 5. [Cant-Wed fritrri ;sr t'srtrt49: l 4' both 1, ,e411 affirm to your F.,c'ellency, that all the . Ships, lio tt "l' ex ich and Span is h, w hi c h W e re wi th in my Pps!rv3- .afte; 'lost fully performed their duty, and that this Ship, litter nO ttible combat of four hOurs with three or lour of the aiitl n Yi with all her sails and rigging cut, without . Stays, I ) ier,! ° . n t,Ple power of making sail, her masts and top masts ti 6n 4t it inrourh with balls, . an d i ll a most distress . ed oanat 44(111%,v2tePP3rtunely assisted by the Spanish Ship ban fus , to . 'orth ranch Ship Neptune, which occasioned the rpm) 4 .. tKe ' net :Pi : from us, and equally assisted the junction of h a °' m ° ll tehee, Asis and San Leandro, which were so -vtte t f iraged, With some French Ships which had no e * rive n , S Mn as this Ship was free from opponents, orders were ailp nr ° those united to su ppon such Ships in aelidn as required [the 03 and La i l tow the tiring, having ceased on all sides, r icoly:anise ed its towards the I3ay df Cadiz, q L 4 Viii . p . :: Lh was not possible to enter that night, the wind ; 1 ,014 0 .1 4 M to the S. S. b.. strong, witb showers of rain, which . 'kat ) ; ns to anchor at one mile and a hait.from Kota, with "td, ve,rnentioned Ships ; and having considerably fresh. t „.v.ith' st n , l „.t r „rnain and mizen-masts were carried away, hot ihe cautions taken for their security. It also " 1 the Leandr o , w hi c h h a d anchored close 'by us. Pleasi,cipnut do les s t h a n pe rf orm a duty, which to me is very -t tri: n laying More your Excellency's view the generous rove 4 -4i with which the ()Afars and Crew of this Ship Nier tt i l ? Perform their respective duties ; and I am highly 434 440- in PaYing this tribute to those who, by their gallant t,ave dtion, have so greatly accredited themselves. We 'Jet c:'4 l killed, among them Lieut. de Vaisseau Don L. P. ,holi k i e l c ltois, and to 7 badly wounded, in which number is 'lrigoierthe Lieutenant of Volunteers, Don 13. Corral, and Marinesßua. I have learnt that Capt. I°4,aria hi s of the Moritaines, Was killed in the ac. Second captain,. Dan A Castanos, badly j l 4ti e t. many l oases of other excellent Officers flare i l , 4, peen. StiSta. throughout the Fsince several w er „ . lIW4, leer, h't *4.. 0 ' e ntirely distriasted, sad this catastrophe is gene. , r 'iee ... n ilianied with misfortunes which are ioevitable. ; 404 ' 4 1 , 1 u acquainte4 with them, 1 will communicate them We Shall noW present our Reader's wftli such far ther intes,:sting Particulars res' peaing the late im portant Vi6iory, as have come to our knowledge tinee those inserted in our last Number. It appears' from every • account which has' been received from the Spanish •Officers who have been' taken prisoners, that Admiral VILLENitiVE cer; tainly sailed from Cadiz with the determination of giving battle to the English Fleet: There is, how,: ever,.the strongest reason to belieVe, that this rtlea..- sure was contrary both to the - views and instruCtions of BONAPARTE, whose : intentions were, that the Combined fleets shduid proceed from Cadiz to Touloir, forming a junetion with the Carthagena Squadron in. their way, that be might, by these means, have the greatest part of the Spanish Navy in a .Frensb' Port, and immediately in his power, in case • any reverse of fortune might tempt the Spanish Gbvernmentto seize a favourable oppor tunity to throw Off the galling yoke be has imposed Upon it. But VILLENEUVE seems to have. been impelled by motives of personal resentment and wounded honour to ael. in opposition to the wishes of his Master. He had been deeply stung by a severe remark in the Illoniteur, upon what the conduA of the French Fleet would be if command ed by a man of abilities • the Spaniards had also openly upbraided him with not supporting . them in the .A6tion off Cape Finisterre • BONAPARTE, he likewise knew, had publicly spoken of him in the riaoSt sarcastic manner ; 'and, to complete his mis fortunes, he. had reCeived private inteiligenee, that Adrbiral RoSILLY. was ordered from Paris to super sede him in the command of the Combined Fleets at ,Cazltz. Under such circumstances he naturally felt that even a defeat could add but little to his disgrace;. whilst, on the contrary, a Vielory over a British Fleet, commanded by the first Hero of the age, would wipe O 1 every supposed 'stain on his conduCt, and cover him with immortal honour. Thus situated, he resolved to put to 'sea - before Admiral Rositax, could arrive; in spite of every re monstrance' of Adthiral GalnvtNA and other Spanish Officers of rank; who ailly attempted to dissuade him from his design of giving battle to the British Fleet, Which they fbiesaw would be attended with the most disastrous Coosequences. VILLENEUvE, howeVer, \visit - tin:cis-cable; and the intelligence he had-receivedof Admiral Lout's add six Sail of the Line being then. - absent from the Fleet, induced him to believe that Lord NELsois . had only twenty-one Sail of the Line along with him, as he was ignorant of the reinforcement W hich %had arrived from Eng land, owing to the great dlitance at which the British fleet kept from Cadiz. On this supposition, ,Vu.- Lzsituvx's original disposition of his Fleet is gene rally allowed to have been' extremely judicious,— Twenty-one of his Ships were. to be drawn up in the usual Line of Battle, to receive the first attack of the British leleet whilsttwelve otitis sele& Ships, form ing a body of reserve -to winthlitard, were to bear down and oo , .thie upon the British Line, after-the action had commenced, and.; tins to place it between two tires - . Every other precaution was Also taken that was 'thotight - most likely to insure success: Ten thousand of their choicest Troops were distributed throughout the Fleet;. the French Ships were furl nished with every,species of tire-balls awl. combusti bles to throw On board the English Ships, in hopes of being able either to burn them, or to produce inch confusion as might greatly facilitate theirdesign of boarding, where an o,,portunity offered ; and several Of Our Ships were repeatedly set. on • tire, and some of the seamen dre,adfolly scorched; from this un usual mode of warfare. British skill and intrepidity were, however, completely triumphant over every obstacle that was opposed to them : and, notwith standing the Enemy in general, and particularly the Spaniards, fought with great obstinacy, it is the opinion of the ablest Officers in the Fleet, that, had there been a little more wind dnring the n6tion, to, have enabled the rear ,of our Fleet to haVe come up in proper time, hardly a Ship Of the Enemy would have escaped. The French Admiral, on seeing our Fleet so much stronger than he expeCted, abandoned his original plan, and formed the whole of his Ships into one Line, firmly waiting the attackof the British, Which was conducted in a manner so bold and unexpeded, as soon to throw them into the greatest :confusion. The 10 31 01 Seivercign, in particular, which first broke through the Enemy's Line, excited the general ad miration of both Fleets. The bravery of' our Seamen has never been doubted ; but the uncommon success and narked Superiority which they - displayed over the Enemy on this glorious day are chiefly to be attributed to that cool intrepidity . and discipline Which prevailed throughout the Fleet in a high degree : a very re markable proof' of whiCh is, that we haVe not heard of a single accident having hai,pened on board any of our Ships, from hurry or carelessness, during the whole of the engagement. We do not reColleCt - any general aaion where so many of our Ships' ran on board those of the Enemy ; no less than live of the French captUred Ships were engaged so c l ose ly th at t h e muzzles O f our lower deck guns. touelsecrthOse of the Enemy ; and it is worthy of remark, that in every instance where this occurred, the Frenchmen immediately lowered their ports and deserted their guns ou that deck, whilst our seamen, ort the contrary;, were deli berately loading and firing their guns with two, and often with three round Shot, which soon reduced the', Enerby's ShipS to a perfea wreck. • The dreadful slaughter on board, and the shat tered condition of all the captured Ships, whilst it 'chews with what obstinacy the 'Enemy in general fought, is a convincing proof of the decided superio rity our seamen possess over the 'Enemy - in close it seems to be generally allowed, that the French fired .with more vivacity at the commencement' of the'llaion awn the , Spaniards ; but that the Spa niards showed more firmness and courage to the end than the French. Amongst the Spanish Ships, the Arronauta and Rahania were defended to the last extremity, each of them having about 40 . 0 men killed and wounded. The San Juan Nuporauceno was also fought with the utmost gallantry, till her Captain and '350 of her Crew were killed or wounded. The Principe dasturias, and St. Alma, both like. wise spewed great bravely in the action. However disastrous this Vitiory may have proved to the Spanish I‘Tavy, the national lioratte.r of ,5"- 41 Ay aa. a.a. aisalitJQllVll eVCiI by.' their , defeat. As vsziemies; though Vanquished, their ssailantry commands \ the ,highest «tspe6t and the humanity with sviiielr'evc. , ry English 'sailor that fell into their hands Was treated . exceeds all praise. They refused to 'consider as prisoners of War such of ,Our Officers and men as were driven on their . coast; in the captured ships, by the violence of 'the storm ; every exertion was made froth: the short; to save their lives, and the-Spanish soldiers were turned out of their beds to .aCcommedate our shipwrecked seaniens ,who experienced• every mark of• kindness and attention that a generous enemy could bestow: . The behaviour of the French, on the contrary, in several instances„ both during and after the Engage , tent, forms so melabeholy a contrast to the bra': very and humanity_ of the Spaniards, that, as we have felt-it our, duty, to render the latter that ap plause which their cousin& so truly entitles them to,' we think it ecttially ail e& of justice to record;with impartiality, the baseness of the French, both to their Allies and Foes.Jzl . , • ' .our last number we 'stated the extraordinary, and. almost incredible fad, of the three French Ships, under a Eear-4dmiral,' who'had no share in the ac tion, having, in their flight, fired for some time up on the,Satitasinza Trinadnda, and others of the Spa nish Prizea,.after they had struck their, col Ours to the English. We now find; from the concurring testimony of several Spanish Officers of rank, who, were on board the Ships to which we. have alluded, tutee. Rear-Admiral DUMANOIR Will the person who fed on his division to the perpetration of,this bloody deed, so worthy the, days of RosusPIERIM, by which several hundreds of the Spaniards were kilted and.wounded. We believe that Duteastoot (whose fate i s as yet, however, smeettain) is the only French Ad miral that can ha ve, escape d to tel the tidings of that fatal day; and we have no deebt, btu . that, in his relation of the battle; of which,le,' prudently chese to' be a distant spedetur, he wilrenlarge, with peculiar satisfaftion 03 the uncommon exertions which he undoubtedly made, to sink' or destroy the Spanish Ships after they bad surrendered to the English. • • We have already stated; that all the English saliva, on board ,of the Spanish Prizes, which fell into the hends.of the Spaniards, , were treated with the utmost humanity, and not considered asTri . s. matters ' • how widely diff eren t t he eoliths& of the French was, the following lad will chew • On the surrender of the Burentaure; an Officer and a hundred men were sent to take possession of her, who concluded themselves with that mede ration 'and forbearance, to, a vanquished Enemy which is charaderistic of Britons. The violent storm, .which so soon followed the engagement, prevented the removal of the Prisoners, 'and drove the. Bucentatae .towards - Cadiz, when the French men,' from their superior numbers, were easily ena bled to take possession of the' Ship and', carry' her into the Harbilur, where, however, she was strand ed, and completely Wrecked. ;The, Crew, and the party of Englishmen, ,were taken off the wreck by the i3oats olsont of the French I.':igates in 'the Harbour, and carried on board of the vessel, where—will it be believed 'the infeneus and cow ardly CreW Of the Frigate, when they saw sor e. of the gallant conquerors . of their Admi ral mid his Fleet cempietely intheirpestSts, num-rled and exhausted with fatigue and shipviteck, and incapable of re sistance—in this situation did these SSistardly French- Men, in revenge, for the defeat they had sustained, assault and treat with the utmost c. - ueity, and.with every species of insult and inhuman thank of the unfortunate and defenceless English isoners,:whom the filly of the elements, and not the fate of battle, had thus subjected to their power. We sincerely hope that the, Officers and Crew of the Frigate, who allowed or committed this detest able an, will not escape with impunity: in the mean time, it gives us Mat satisthelion 'to find that orders are given, that no more of the French pri soners, now in our possession, shall be permitted to return to Spain upon their parole, but they are to be sent to England by the first opportunity. All the Spanish prisoners, on the contrary, who have been brought to this place, to the amount of upwards of three thousands have been sent back to Spain, except one wounded Officer, now' in the vat Hospital, who earnestly requested to be allowed', to remain upder. the care of the English Surgeons till his wounds were cured *. We have also the pleasure to learn, that the Spa niards, since their return to Spain, have aniversally expressed the liveliest sense of , gratitude for the ge nerosity and humanity they. invariably experienced whilst they were Prisoners on board of the different English Men of War, where it kismed .to be the Study of their conquerors to make them forget their misfortunes. - Indeed our Navy well deserves this tribUte of ap plause from their enemies ; upwards of a hundred of our gallant seamen have perished during the gale of wind after the action ; in their.generous efforts to save the. prisoners out of the different prizes. To record the nuinerous and singular extrtious that were made on this, occasion, by all the ships of the Fleet, Would fir exceed the limits prescribed to us : we ,c4AlOt, however, pass o ver i n silence the heroic condua of Captain MAXCOLM, and his ship's corn., pany; in the Dannegd, who, at the imminent ha-. znrd of being totally lost, rescued hundreds of the enemy from a watery grave. wo instances of the noble - humanity sheWn by this Ship we shall - mention :—.-During the violence of the gale, when she was riding at anchor near the Berwick, then in possession of the. English,. sante of the French prisoners on bieard attic Pr;',', in a fit of madness, or desperat*:,'Cut 'the cr.b4.; of the • Berwick, by which means' she'.4intnediately drove towards the - dangerous stioa4` of St, tucar, then, to leeward,''whem there was hardly:* cliallce of.ri inan being saved. in this sitttitien„ qiptain without hesitation, ordered thS cables 'of the Donne el to be instantly eutondiiood after thei/er wick, to which he di3patched his Boats, with orders first to save all the wounded Frenchmen, before they brought off any of the English ; which order was most punt-tunny complied with ; the EnL , ,lish were next removed:; but, before the heats could yeturn, the Berwick struck upon, the 3h0a1.7, cvery soul tnr board perished; to the number of ino. * it is proper to acknowledge here, that 'Gen, CasT A NO S , Cornmanster tn Chiefof the Can 17efare the t..; , 1rri.,014 111, t M, A-amor A.; Spanish Agent tbr the Evuhangt or Prisonar, have omitted no exertions of theira to bethti:4 zlteprier t ,l4 t . thtsationi, ortisc iEpsll,ll Ads. tirti~ .„ Tile wounded Fret:chi:nem, who viere— ware supplied with the cots and bedding heeti prepared for our own sick and - woure4i, after being treated with 'every kiudifiist! ?hark Ol attention, they WerC: suit into Cidi df truce, - with all.the cots and bedding in wliich they had been placed, that they might-Sufferdslittle pare or inconvenience as possible in th e i r rettoVal: The other instanee we shall, notice was .!5; 'feiL lows : On the Vith Of Oatober, whilst the Dontrept wag at anchor off . 'Cadiz; in . a vielent gale of .e . ind; with tapward's of 606 prisonerS then onCietli, 11!) fortunate Spanish' prisoner fell Overboard. Notz , withstanding the sea was then running so Ith that they had not ventured to hoist put a bat for twelve hours before, tWo Seamen belonging to thti Donnegal iminediately jumped overboard after him - , inlmpes of caving his life, to theldmiration of tied Spaniards, who were lost in astonialunent at so liar.; ing an nat. The poor man, however, SUlik 411(1 Wlll drowned, just as one' of the Enjisli seainen had nearly got hold of ; a heat mei immediately lowered,, and fortunately the two - gallant fellowa were got t afi on board again. 'Tie English Officers who have retnrned from Ca.. diz, state, that the account of Lord NiLl..se's devil was received there with extreme sorrow and regret by the Spaniards; .and that some pt then Were 'eye/i observed to lihed teak on the pcca, - ,ion. 'They naiti, " that, though he had beet; the ruin of their Navy, yet they could not ll*lp latnenting h 1[1;1, ..ts the roust gonereus E,tremy, and the greL,..:est mender of the age!"! COPY OF EgTTEE FHOZA Mt OVTICER 1104 E '_ti MS MAJESTY'S L.P,71 t,tl,, DAT.L:I) CADIZ'THE 29TH OF oC4 . oilliß, 180 . 5; " An' was fought on the !list instant', which has added new glory to the British Navy and the British Nation, The Combined Fleet 4. galled from Cadiz on the 19th, When it was nearly ealm we stood 'towards the. Streights, and on the Both they were seen to leeward by our look-out ShipS, it then blowing hard, with thick rainy weathere which continued all night with great violence, the Frigates between us and the Enemy making signals to keep sight of .each other, and to dire& our opera tions. • In the Morning it wae moderately cairn, ,a heavy sea running, and the. Coelbined Fleet wits tie!) to leeward about ten ,or , eleven The signal was iminedietely made for the order of sailinee Which, end the t mode of attack, had beets previously settled and perfeEtly understood by each Captaib, from the continued friendly commuuication of our amiable Commender in Chief. Ali sail was Mime diately set but owing to the wind being light, we were not able to close with them till ten minutes bethre" noon, When . the &int Sovereign with Ad uiaral Cotteeowoole's 'Flag, was fired at by morel thee half the Enerity'S Line, and stistained their tire inn manner that estpnishced every cue, until being nearly within pistol-shot, he opened his frona bath sideS, and in five minutes two of' his opponents. were. dismasted. He• was . followed by t h e 7 Unlalit, and Fall the rest of his Division, who stiCeesSiVely corni i ng up, joined its the battle, which, for a short tinie, was doeldful indeed. Whilst this waS daintge. the weather line, loci by tilt~ remerairr, .attneked their van ; the Tifeiare Was next, bearing the Flag of the Immo:eels Neteoe ; and as"from this timti the Leelarbree wastett , bet one to the ViCiwer, MY, ideas of what passed nms bo very imperfett, aselore the incessant tiring we .tiad only time t(i4tl4,ii'd to our own ship. Never, I will venture to sae, wa4 such regularity kept. up, every man ready, obed.;o'.ut, and. deterrHilie4, and not a shot hove away. We passed through their line, dismasted one ship that way; opposed to us, raked the Foutedeeker, which in less than half en hour, struck to the APepttoth, and passed ()rite the Si . ilagnstine, one of , severt litj 'were apparently` coming to surround' us. She:was silenced 41 . 15 Minutes, and we laid her on board, making her fast with 'a hawser, and towed her into our Fleet, with the eeiglish Jack flying. It was,nOw that the liribg ceased for a short time on b o a r d us, but only to be renewed with fresh spirits. A.Freeeli ship, L'lntrepide, had, by,distant thine, cut oer sails and riggiog to pieces, but soon pia tier it, SI three of our ships came up Whilst she w;u eeeaging us, and she, after a noble releance, Wes ebliged sat surreuder. When Iliad time to look abo!..tt, I saw the remainder of the Enemy, about eleve ! i' s ad o f the line, ,getting away as fast as they could, not hawing been much' hurt. When the stetemeiu reitell ed US that .19. Sail werre yett: may imagiue the.exultetion,we all felt in the glary ef the achieve went '; bet when it Was understood that our brave . Admiral,: the Hero who led Vie:tory in three .ditfer ent parts,, they, friend of the distressed, the Pather of his Fleet, the Great, thellenevolent Lord Neesoil, Was,no more , -,-every eye • Was bathed in .tears--such tears es 4ew for .him whew lifeedevoted to his dolintry,. was at last laid down in its service, surrounded with.Vielory-the French Commander ,in Chief am Prisoner' on board Ids Ship— , and every other cireemstance attendltr; , hint which me l te to nmark the - kath ofstreb ata Hero. " Of the coinmaiider under whom I have 'in this Ship the honour to,serve, it would be too poor a compliment to say that she was Managed iri the meat masterlyrnannere Suffice it that he laid us so c l ese that we jumped on board the se. .thrgultine, We made our PrNo. Our loss is very having only four ,men killed and 19 wounded : the Ship we took had 176 killed, and 200 wounded !.! But though we , can conquer the French anti Spa tiLuids; it is out of htunati power to contend \vial the elenwnts. Iremediately etter the battle a twit severe gale of wind carne oa, and WO ban I,>ooll üb ligetl . tO destroy treirly all oat Prizes, they being drimasted,, and to hop e 3 of savihic them from frhing into:the hands, and NVO b:iva been , folly employed - in iepairing odr dm:ridges, and firvirt . !: the lives of the Prisoners;' ' , W(.• : , , 4,ter (7' f;l' IA nit, ; ,at 1.1•;':111 Dvlalta, repoNy,:, r: d , eld and t. , . C the' m! : 17 , 090 Rus,, , CItAl; lit t l q A rm y, they wt.rt: to be lit:- con - Tali:A by it I.ll . l:,<',iat, Alarried ye , ,terday, at E t :illirell r f Cbii wick, by thia rtor. 'JOHN PA ' CHARLInTiI(aIPr E3q. young.....•st soh t , : • . l'unursoN , of Kirby-H3JI, in the Coutity :\lihs. JANy. TuaTo - a, fotifth (Ltay . liter of jun N TU 1 , ,v1 0 ESti. ufitusidli-square, itt tho County of Alidtilv.r.4,K.