The Sun. — London, England, 1805-06-19 00:00:00

~~?'f!T 4E ~ f'7FF IJAIPERML -PARLLIMIENT HOUSE OF PEERS. TUESDAY, JUNE ,1.8•, THE House was occupied for a considerable length of time in a Committee of Privileges on the Rous Peerage; during Iyhich k Strangers; were kept excluded. During our exclusion ue did ' not ' learn that any thing more was done than to ad vance,some Bills on the Table . in their resßthive stage.;. on. the subject orriths,:aila Was happy t-I* :;,•; grave an authority on his side on :such' It Most undoubtedly Tithes were as_mut;ll and a:; 1":1r ly the prOperty of the Church as any landed prop:.:rty. that belonged; to. any Noble Lord in that were it' now td be, considered -C,:r;_tiht first time, ',what species of property shordd , more para.: cularly he attached to the support of the Church 'Establishment, he knew of none in its nature, and all the circumstances that accompanied it,. se peculiarly adapted for the maintenance of that Establ'n,inuent, as connexed. with the State, as Tithes, as that species of property. now existed, ,be cause - it bore so near a conneaion to the property belonging to the other descriptions' of the commu nity, and was not liable to those finattations which might endanger that permanent degree of respeaa-, bility in which it' was desirable that .the. Clergy should lire. AS to .the other topics of the Noble irl's speech, they had already undergone the most ample discussion • -and were there no•othe r reason for.opposing the . I .4otion-,. the lateness of the Session Was a sufficient one in his mind, as neither time nor a fullness of attendance could be' now expeeted for a d;SCUFSion of such important matters, SUP.FOLe observed, in reply, that what he said on the subject of Tithes wits.never intended to have the tendency imputed to it. As little did he intend to inipute any blame in his remarks Upon Abentcc ? ; to any of the Noble Lcrds who kft- their Coontry in order to attend 'their duty in Parlia, : meat. - H thought tit?, motives of his Motionin other _respeells rested on the strongest and the Most urge& .rotmds, _ptld Ike 4houß, therefore, persist . in it. The Questipn wal. then put upon it, and the -Mo tion was n,...zat\ved without a divisioti,,-L-Adjourtied. HOUSE OR cOll/11/ONS Tlwre only 4 i Memhers present when the SPEAEER counted the ilott,e, an aOjnnymnont, 'of course, twk MA S. Aiircivvo—tGotteataorgh, t Dublin, z Waterford. tiata'aurgh, t C.:ottenburBh, z Lisbon, Watzrford. PRICE OF STOCKS I)AY AT 1 WILLVE O ' CLIACK. Cons, 59 :it Red. Alin. 58i f OmniUM s'l S U N. ‘011.1.11. t.1L1121 DkCER,t lAL!,tIM . AVDEA:T ? SritTE OF IRE !AND. On our adm'ssion below the Bar,lve found Lord' SUFFOLK on his- legs, stating the mo tives Which-had induced him to bring forward a :Motion upon this important subject.},yf which he' had long since given :notice. The Noble Lad' en tered iirleed illto'a very Minute and comprehensive .vLl,v of. the situation of that part of the United Kingdom, mbro . 'ptrtiCularly• as it • regarded the mid dling' and 'lower clases of the .community, who were almost wholly composed .of . Ilotnan Cat holies.' Their grievneeS, :If inquired into,. would be found Many and heavy. The Noble _Earl first touched on thesubjeEfirf Tithes, which, from the mode in which they were now generally coilthed,' weighed roost op . prssively op the industrious farmers ;; it was a tri...at ter of wise expediency, and perhaps of urgent . ..riessity,.td.inquire into the most efl'et4tial Means of di covering a . bubstityte, ,of,. at least c alleviating the, distress NVhieh the present mode of . levying tliem,.:unavoidably carried `kith it. The Noble Earl corroborated hiS .arguinents ' on thiS point from the most respeaable authorities, more espe cialky Of , the celebrated Di . . Pailey; .frOm whose Works .he Tinted 'Several - extraCts, The .nexp stihje4 which naturally pressed upon his Lord blip's attention, was the condition of the' Roman Catholics, site prayer of whose Petition he was' sorry had not been complied' with l'he necessity,- hOwoer . , of 'their Em neipation Volt) d every 'day become more cotispitlactns ; and he could" 'see no isting .or perinanent pxosperity ,for Ire land . until that important object was more rf,ughlyjnquired into, and, indeed,. the whole of • the I uiliion fully aqui eiiCed in. to tlext glbjea of t Inquiry should be the sordid and degrading state of mi4ery and poverty in which the lower classes of thus; coromUAity. in that Country steered to * if their food, their raiment, 'their log • ing, were looked to, (tvery, thing the most . abjett •and forlorn wretchedness ; upon this part of spe6cll Nol)le Earl dwelt with much emphasis, and_deduccd 'the cause of this (i.t.renie.tnisery and from. the residence in this Country of the, , 'roprietors, of I ,an Ireland, who employedoindrh -landlords to parcel (..ut their estate,,.and those again entp4)yed what v, as men, who were thq chief, instrumeins of the oppres sion of ti - a:! poor, and without the Suppression, of which odious de:-.cription of men it was impossible the , Country could thrive and be happy. The Noble 'Earl, after bringing to bear upon these pOints a great variety of antlit,ritk , 4-both from the speeches of dis,- tinanished 144erabe.rainhoth Houses' of -parli a r fri .t, who had. citlilrefed their opinions more poitsedly •1 uppti p tlw matter, andiloom .the wilting, of inanv celebrated Authors both living arickltf-td, COnelnded with moving, ''That an humble Address be p resent : , ed to His 11lajesty, praying, that he would be gra ciOnsly pleased to give initninions, that Cominis . signers be apoinred to inquire .into : the state of that part. of the United Kingdom called l'rlitud, and that they do report respcolng the sbite of each C, - .)unty, Winch Report should be laid before I Niajesty and thetwo liouses of , Parliament. --1 'The' Eqrl rf LimvacK rose tootrer . a few ob- on .. the matter and tendency of the Noble Earl's sPeech. to the matter of it, he -could not '‘Yell •conceive. from wliat.sour& it was derived ; it . certainly did not apply to the pn!sent sitte of ire -ImA, .though in sortie (levee . it might applicable to its former :,ituation. 1 ie litidlived the greaterpartut his life in that Country - , and nothing occurred to his olyiervation to justify the 'statement of the Noble Earl. No 'man could entertain mo-:e personal re spetA stir Ute Nole Earl than he (I,,i;lie how ever,' 1):!. alke.yed to fay, that .the tondcrecy of his • simech w:1 s Cat the iribst imsohievo:;S Dal tire, esPccl - at• a•turartent hke the 'present.. The subjea of Tithes 'was not one to be handled in the manner in which it. wa treated by the Noble Earl ;as hide Was he justified in sayink, , that any, cause of the, niscry Of the lower cla6Ses of. the Irish people arow fry m. the iii-iiiana;;crnent (if the estates of itbsenteei, and train any want of feeling: oil helr it tor tlie illt r' eids of their Country that, on th..! cOntraty, their absytee. AVIS principally occasion's), by attendance to ihen- Pariitinenctry duty, and by the most anxious tenderness to whatever concerned the- interests of, their Country' at large. As to the other 'topics touched upon by the'Noble .Earl i lie should not de tain the Flonse in retnarliingupon then', as they had lately hodergeile one of tlw longest, the most mite, a 1 t 1 diwasslonate dieussions that he remem bere,d ever to hue taken, place in' either House of Parliament ; under these iinpressions; he felt it his duty to oppwe.the Motion of the Noble Earl, lii Dulee'qf NORFOLK wai ready to subkrihe to every st n tin itot that hid Alen front *his' Noble Relative, e„,sept to what tlt# haft advanced . respe&- ,. ins* Tithes I.hat was a sabjeo of the tnn.,b delicate and imp,;gtant'itature, and etAtild , mat be litflitly toucW upnu by any man who felt the xleces , 4ary and indilisoltible connexion , ) , Thielt. suhs Wed' in the ' Constitntion of this Couritry • bi,tvicers :Chtirch and State. 'Tithes; formed the /Tither stole of that Establishpjent and Connexion, As t o the Other"' obervation4 urged by the Noble .Earl who spok e last against the Motion,. he could not consider them much weight. lie was ready to allow that th.-- cuestion on the Catholic Petition. -had tintlemont very full, fair, and minute discuslon, and though one Of those who voted ,g,ainst the. majority on that question, he'was now ready to say, that.it was closed as it ought to have been done. • But even from the arg:lmenta .adduced to that. effect, he could derive nbundant reason for entertaining the Motion of los, Noble Relative, • because It went to prornre new Ilia t in which, hereafter, more_ accurately to judge ter,of the e xpediency or propriety of arcs ding in. a •less Or greater degree, .to the prayer rn of the Ron, Ca tholic Petition. On these grounds, the rlotton of his Noble_ Relativr should have his cordial support. L or d H i IikTESBUR Y . fully acquiesced in the observations that had fallen from the Noble puke N D 117, Nyr.I,INED,Iy, JUNG 19, 11365. A Report was. this morning circulated in the City, that the Con:1 - bitted French and Spanish Meet had arrived at Jarildien, lauded a large body of Troops, and, after a very considerable resistani:e, had succeeded in gaining possession of the Wand. We, felt it to bp our duty to nuke every possible inquiry respe6ting ila report, and are happy to state, that it appears to be wholly destitute of foundation. The last accounts received from the West Indies state, that Jauiaic4 was in a most excellent state of defence, and no doubt was entertained that the Garrison, as sisted 'by the numerous and we!l-disciptined Militia of the Lind, would be able to defend it against any force the Enemy could bring against it. The report I.t , as brought by Captain MrDot.Tom., of the Londfm Packet, who arrived yesterday in the Downs from Philadelphia, after a passage of Q 2 days : he states, that' when he sailed a rumour to the above of ea was circulated. Our Readers will perceive, in the Extrafts we have made from the American rapers, an article, front NOW Yvii, dated May 7111, which states, that a French Force,of '2O Ships of War lia:1 arrived in the }Vast; Indies; Sind this probably , ave rise to the report. Our Plymouth Letters contain an account of a mo,t gallant achievement etrefted by the Boats of the Lo;re, in tiros Bay; on the Coast. of Spain (a s4rsall Bay to the southward of Cape Finisterre): vo nwn landed, stormed two Forts, toJi: pessv,ision Of the Town, carried oll' all the St )res, and ea . ptured' and destroyed ail the Vemeli in LIA Harbour. mpynillg we receivt.!cl N w York Papari to the 19th Wt. :We have pxtraaed from otteogf them some inte restitg particulars of the aCtiOn htqween the . TroOps under the co:nut:l:id of General h'H RR AN 0, h) St. Do mingo., and the . aacks. The latter, its is 'already known, were totally defeated, and threedl6 retreat,' after' having sustained great loss. The less on the part of the I.Wrich is stitte4 at no more - than eighty Men, including tlie 'Second in Cummand. ,This ac- Lion is stated to hat-e taken plaeo before any rein forcement ,was landed front the Rochefort & if pia ato. Nt : aS fottght on, the 28th; of M arc h , on the Plain of St. :(;harle,S, ctft< r FERRAN!) had answered a. summons of ,surrender .sent in • the name of .T.Ao.ons the First, Emperor of Hayti, by . . ordering tiv . 7o cannon shot to be -levelled.: at the Black Cavil). 1 the anion . 1:300 of the Brigands were counte.zl dead on the iidld of txtttle-,'. all their ararnunition,, a large portion plait* military stores, the magninei i . ,:piOvisions, and the tnilitary elicit and treasure of tllc Empl.rer, fell into the hands' of the Vi tors. Some 0' he. • interesting-Extrafbi from these Fitpeis will be found in a ~:11v.otinent Yesterday waq belt! at .krabas6ador Lon atn.4l xtt two o'c!ock, Cabinvt 2,lu:;rrave'r; Office.—The vied Council Rusiiiuk NtJI" A L N F, ern I 2:7:0 N DOIY Yllise 13, iifithiraity-qtricT, June 18, 1805. Copy rf a Lefler front Rear-Admiral Drury to 11 1 71- liaat Marsden, E sq . d a t e d on t o aril the Trent, in Cork Hartonr, the loth inst. SIR, Enclo,ed I transmit you, for the information of tny Lords commksioners . of the AdmirAty, 'a Letter from Captain Unack, of His Majesty's Sloop He lena, gi's ing an account of the. capture Santa Leoca dia, a Spanish Privateer, of 14 guns, and 114 men. I am, & - c. W. O'B. DRURY. Sln, His Majesty's Ship Helena, at Sea, 9th June 1803. I have the honour to acquaint; yon, that on the sta!ien prescribed by your order of the Ist of March, His. Maje ty S Sloop under. my comntand captured on the ;, - .)th instant, after a chase 'of tor: houri;, and tt smart exchange of shot for fifteen minutes, the Santa Leocadia Spanish Ship PriVateet, 'pureed fur twenty guns, lA' nitie,pounders.'mounted, and a com plement of 1 . 14 men, I ant happy, Sir, to add, that no person was hurt on board the Helcua, although. the Enemy's gins were well supplied with grape and langrage; she was tiftv-four clays from St. Sc:- bastion, not having made alq capture, perfealy 0 new, coppered; sails well, and, in my opinion, cal culated ii,r th e King's Air . -ice. " . Could I venture, -Sir, on this short tria Of the.' Officers and crew I have the honour to command, to mention their con (101, I should certainly recoMmend them to notice; among whom Licirtenant Hugh Wylie, First of the Helena, and .I.\srs, Watson and Willitts, who 4oth, pasSed for Lieutenants', and anxioully w4iting their LordshipS' patronage. . • I have the honour to be, &c. AVOODLEY I,OAACK. 'PLYMOUTH, JUNE 17 .-Arrived Lfr Lair? ) of 4 . 0 guns, Capt. .NIAITLANn, from a Cruize ogthe Cutst of Spain ; and has brought in with her the Spanish Gun-brig. El Er'penence, mounting three : carriage 7. guns, and . kir Swivels, with ;03 then, cutout of a Bay near 'Cape Finisterre; on the by the L sire's Boats.. After her capture thirty of La Loire'A Crew were put on . board her in order to .cruize, which the Spaniards observing, sent:out bi 4.. Gary! boats and a Cutter to re-take her, but she:beat the whole off, and they all returned quietly to the Har-. hour. On the 4th inst. the Lairi.v.BoAts stoogl inth Muros ,Bay, and cut out the French Ship Privateer La Cordidenee, pierced for 32 guns shetatately undergone a thorough repair; and the Carpentetq Were working en board her when the Boats entered the Bay, on discovering which, they escaped to the shore, leaving all their working tools behind ,them. The 'Batteries on shore now opened a heavy tire on the Boats, notwithstanding which 50 men were landed, headed . by . Lieutenant YEO, of La Loire, who stormed the' two Forts,' one of tv.-eive, and the other of two, 2 , t-pounders, all hi(11 were spiked and thrown into the sea ; Idler which they took possession of the town, seized on all the mill . tary and anal stores, and took them off in Spanish Boats on board the Confidence. The Spanish Coin mandant, with several', Spaniards, Spaniards, were killed in the a&ion. Eleven of La Loire's Crew, including the Lieutenant, were wounded, three of them badly. The Lienrenant received 'a wound in the,neck with a sword; which is not considered to be dangerous. La Confidence itr arrived here, as is also the Spatitsh Brig. La Maria Delos Garrias, in ballast, cut one at the same time. A French Brig Privateer, whose rudder had been taken-off that she might not be carried from the /Harbour, was scuttled and sunk, together with two or three Gun-boats. ANOTIIER LETTER, SAME DATE. The Loire has.captured and brought off'from Muros Bay a large Spanish' Gun-veseel, with one, long 32- , pounder,, and six 24-pound carronades, a large Spa nish Brig fitting for sea, and La CoVance French Privateer, of 26 guns, and 170 men :.--they burnt another French Privateer, of 16 guns, being without a rudder, and several other Vessels. The .town of Muros Was not plundered; our Tars bringing off only s the Government stores. . PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 1t4.- , --Arrived His Majesty's Ship Revenge', Captain hlooitso from , chatliam ; "Ceies,.Cour.xs,'6on t Tenby :Betsey <and Aelly, DENTON, from Sunderland ;, Supply, Hr.nt,ty; from Newcastle; and the Cononerce, CROSS, from Alder- my, Sailed, the. Preundschrifl,;.CßUS4;forDiunzic; and the Nancy Privateer, for Liverpool. DEAL,. :To NE 16. His Majesty's Ships Renommje, juid Autumn ; and Cygnet, Piercer, .kirm, Watchfid, Gilper, Bloodhound, and Archer Gun-boats, came in front their sun ions oh Boulogne. " Sailed, the Atundance Store-ship for the River; and Calypso Sloop on - a cruize off Dunkirk. Arrived the London Packet, APLEop Master, from Philaaelphi, aud sailed for the River. In the Downs-7-Mnunch, 'Utrecht, Majestic, Inflexible, Trusty, Antelope, Ilehe It enornmee, Ariacine, Speedy. Orc>•• tes, Areas, Diligence, l Autumn, Cygnet - , Fury, Volc3llo, i).tvostzttioti, Zet,ca, I)ise , overy, Ilecla, Lucifer, Vesuvius. Pufkilis, and l'igresk tidutteen Gun-brigs; Pnusplitrult and Iliiritiony Tranquil. • • • . . S COill 1.411112 i t)1 20 guns, Clippt,lui thelion, Geo RO fAcr,,fro4l the Downs. The :4 deiphi Armed i Ship Li for the Elbe. Passed by for the !liver, a . : 17,' a Prize to one of our CruizerJ. Ships at this Pets r- Ceres. itlaginatiiine, Va lorous, Dada, Lord Eldon, Itangtr, aod A GunOvig ; ind tenilers, HARwicB, JUNF, Capt. SAUNDERs, arrived this nit with the TT:la:burgh and, Brom sengerg. YARYIOI.7TH, tf.r. drop appeared in the offing yesteni...:, ing been eruizing off the Texel Downs. CORK,,JrNr. 1.1.---cresterdaY Espieg/e, N% itil the Nag/ix, Fri. Ship Topaze; and the Lou clefe ticier, sailed from oz. Harbour for • jesty Ship La Loire sailed ternoon.for England. • The. Seahorse Frigate .14. i cal. Prizes, one laden with gUn-poWder Algesiras, the other with iov."(' rita. • FOLKSTONE, JVNF, 17 the Lcipard, Rear-Admiral Dr and several other Brigs , June tB. In the Roa d— t he 1.01 Raillcur, Me l t, Utile, Autumn, Vi with tho Col Many Coasting Vessels, ; Ina s everal &Wit, but cannot learn - their Nines. I: a rTig."l,hlol72l;foatjtr:tN: : l e N l : ll l ; o l "— f: li f ie r i* o l tn r i d a Y caatanliTto'letitildie°lllle.fitli/aiyani), toi:hr:lltiesl6,l:3,ll tured the loth of Mac: by a , . into Cal*. , Capt. Vi r e r; : p ;6 ll4ll ": u otf tr.;; ;:tl o l .l ; a ll a ili n o l lkl d ar i e ed rn eti c . t : o isl' b t( e N:oa. :l;: s pasta, they signal being til t -' ants, and stood theY to and hoarded, to the Nortfw immediately, distance from Flarabora;fh, Arme4 Ship steering South, l and oa Lion her cargo. ena r go: t 1 lAlien cram along with them! fiii It i.4rTtlit:hohoj.te:si hitnencre:::::_op):tifiyttiiTuc:Reicene7:::nt,tat::::lLl,C. O re: 14 0 : 0 3 f: F io i 15 . 11. :i7 0.41:: . a .4 0 , 1,z0,4t, ioitutilt.car :::: itl.fr:,:::4tt: :bir: 0,616,if da. u .iyi t .. a t oo e tt r : Albi 0 n , for t,thtelciLl;:vpir:tiltrLE:::::: 1::%:::',1,-tc' :::::;f. .I.3rento, Tur;:ti de Naab -a►-(.1 \Li:Norio thi! fi°-` 014 I'4, oti. their .„ Or I.* Punt; ''• i ill'c ited Ll° Plymouth o . n F lo, 4 '.n Jul iti.2j, .1i Mr: ,1,,U;;:io 000 r : % It v : 4:)2:111:11!el:Crar8rrt t 's l( ai t l i t . 6 1 drUs:C2t:11:11,1:1:11C;a:::: c t : .:'°Oreir: C °l- ; 11 : r t ) 1 , r 1 : . :: t ; : i 1.11' :: ifii' : e i l : : c ''' : (1( ,o‘ ri f 9l , : o i 2 ::: : Cutter ;),,,,,, lis.crs and Company of f-!is NI.I.Jv ,Freoch /41 IP. b e S ipl te:x.rit c. p t 6 10. 1 •:: i v. c e ava e rdt r zni,3,r Sheerness, tiSirSß.*:. I;(y.i fur 0 co.yokitial:Flire,Vtilbe,y(us);ei:ll.!;;,lci.,:eAi. . , i r: i i 1 11 et, yi. ; rat ' ,lvo ) :::;:iiels,..2, ~,t, i,tili3:l.,:tai t ss : ::iii: . Doris, 79 . : for 1: the sinking sceittrksinngdoCiatTleP3lrrglitii;kti.;slitYso;rist'iAtCl I,s t i n6 : l i n : itr d o and c: l i t e . t ii hi : : : sig t a i i action et 0 : p t r l ß h e al i t :f e it e tt l Nei : ., P li t ar t : 0 0, suol"aysgnight; and cory clay allo, 4' ....-. 00 , ti ' sl . By an arrival from the Wc.st-htdiCs 1% ' e;.,,ach Fri. re of the flcitch ~ to, I, I , beotzitioi‘i:Ni:litir:i I l l o r t i t ) :1, ,itlie2:11:orill 1 1 ' 0. 1111/1131:3, _i,:‘,ls.4ge.tti:o3t6lt, the Li ght,, after having yon en kilicd, left` 'P I O '0 . kog " , ifindoth F spa:slet. d. .g. t . : . ::: l al letter *QM' 'the. Paoli, °' 1 Alli r : b x, :l o e " : : :1 1 t 18- i t o i t ~ ,, t‘ t .l„ .. o l Y .; : i r d! , 7rani;:,Y'CrOAntl3Ps' ilirSleti-50":1?117..).dgePt: --di' . 113 Y . 5 .5:1: ;I- '1111:1; ! ' ;a 514.1'fri:": f i t Cl I. : ; h i l l e gP f nil , tz i t : (: ii ' i P ei r : t a l i t s i lsi te letae r illrilt F t:e r atid ig s:atil:tilri:st°;3sl,r4l:l6elinlti'll;N:e°°:l'lr''iilliiilliirilli?";'illiii:3ll3:l:ji.dt'''alte:tisel:tr'e'i;:i; ► Ilis ted to h . ring to. I hauled close itpo :I,`,`: _l,OlO baen: l li b o e vi t , b e r ,v e er l:e ..c 6 : i t a t i on 'e ti f l r in ,s‘i-t,.. : 1,,, v e er '001:: 6 °f Us,. ants tired ibur shot, which Paring.tor and •, hove his broadside to us, and ,til-ed. t‘b'4.llo°,.o.o' the shot of which all passed o ver t i ' ;oleo O:. when he 'found we woold not .0,.„., do., filmed his' chase until half past- three,_ith 041. ed from us, and ran' CO . his Fleet, 4„,,,,ig, 1. .(lay-light, NASratS ShuralpfrisPeadsttofafiurrdi,:ll);sle'elts,l_'.''''Fillilafiit'':"" mile of a large black two-decler, Ar,liii"s7blitii,Pc, court for the Fleet i she did o u t Valli ) ..c;,3,11% i,,.)11 positive she WO Spanish...l cAled.,(7l',e lione, `,.,:, in to our Fleet, hilt conl", iorale:oJ the I ct.ll was Token in the it tilt ficob i, two-d e cker, who informed me, a u G ' a 0 ;0 41 t i,o Spanish Fleets Ftsseci 011440', . 01)011. ,°,.,../16 ti2re. Called oft Malta, will lotiafid iitere. Jupitrr informed me, that. tue ..,„,,,'l'Vete„.;,,i., Anna, and ' Brig called the ..,Nreaviltljtiitr4,Pl'or• bring for convoy for Snlyri!ai,llll---raiiii'o.; eirjl4ol SON was then crinzing 011 1v1ar,..,..,' 01;i'15'Yr ' freetrellte.rli Flein were coluilig.tip. .}-,-1.)- ' • 2. on'l the plague." ..,, , • ' ' . ' ~ d tiiii . . , -.....:...,..„., , e ,n 0 , of the .""'. ' l .o o ' From, the peculiar position uf - - 1e,,,,i, :14.1100 ...noon, on the it)th.day of Jingu'lt,:ot ,tililllll,. itiell crease of tide may be, eNpeaed 01";;Iiiit)1,!,f ti,.. following days. A. Very gOodPiliie:do Pt t tl' : offer to, assert. the 1' Von , Ir. ~ tbd tiiie,,,. ic„,. Ocean, by observini tite. heig!o P-,', • .it'Cger principal 'Arittitiiil c FOris, porticidati,,,jok,,o, ttif Bristol Chauticl, and at Lorsliii/ IP A ~r n • ::~ ""'~ Now-- .a.; Ole gion,grift 11:11:11131 t r e lg , tPVitiiic:ct; ?Pr! witless, and Contbal,6li Armed Ships.; lealefi SO •fire-vcise4 gcab• th ar of Kitig.Oorge torning fronl ' emelt NIJiIS 1 1 1 1 11 nirc~i-itufs iaLO Sqtr sterd',...y evening, liar. a t ...ey sailed for 19 t, • y 116 Majegty'i 514 e 'rize ills.lll,ljeity'i tl ti 'ender, with Pr iso ,tl, • tt • Plymouth. 10 !Atli her Prite, a s captured tio. SP3 9 i oNvcier and.sheo, t i l T'. a o od from Sonti,VJ riv e d in the Neo.'li • , )ot2otAs. ed. I"°' w ar"A , _II lam , Gallant,Vll?' „, Comoro (it rat wiarc Mon Nr. iporning Liy L• vor tol; Sh ip; at too , a I...linlogh:Liftearse to t, \veligrcidc:l; F ren ch t, r ' iltrierotiq. , nal; WO •• , t Lys after. , 6 , lr4vvnibiji)0111;0:11:1 t r 1 hoisted 6014 4 ward.. W4ei' ' to they"? ill. A which ti g 004.`4.