The Sun. — London, England, 1803-09-23 00:00:00

lt. 1); JI iV IJE NCIA, DUttl.!?4, COMMIsSION INTELLIGENCE. Robert Emmett , was this morninj pi.B . 0 . the Bar on trial for High Treason, comprising th 6 ihree branches of the Stat. FAcvarci :111. vii. ist;"Cotrl. passing and - Imagining the Death' of the King 2d, Atthrreirg to the King's Enemies; and, 3d, •• Levying war ugainit him. -The Prisoner cliallen4ed nint.te:n pere.mptorily out of the Punnet fur a Petit Jury, and six were set. aside by-the Crown. - The Airottivey..GENEßAt occupied near two' hours in stating the Case for. the-Crown. took a retrospedive view of the 'public calarni, ties incident to the spirit of insurteetion which had hithetto pervaded the minds of the' common People - ,of this Country, their weak . susceptibi. lit) , ;Ito -the• artifices, of the .incendiaries in whose hands they • unfortunately have been hitherto. found very pliable tools, cs well as the wanton. 'less and absUrtli .ty of their revolutionary experi ments, while they do not even make a pretext of immediate or personal grievances; hut in order to _affeft some species of consistency, must rah sack antiquity, ail resort to , the imaginary evils which llnti itAliaed their ancestors at so remote period as six hondred years ago. The 'Prism. tier at tlte bar, if Mr. Attorney was properly instretled, wapiti appear by sabstatittal evL dunce, together with a variety of corroborating . circuitistanees, to have been the prime source, .prigin, and spirit.of the recent insurtedion in this Cr)',)ienormouA ‘nicked iii the conception„ hut $o truly contemptible and pucrile both in the,plaii and execution. - . For scrre time preViolls the Christmas of 180 z,. the Ptisoner had been out of this .Country, and due.. ing his absence had made a'Conrinental tour of con.„ Utterable cktent, embracing France in his, pro.: On the Primnet's arrival in this Country December last, he took up , his residence at the hou , :e of a' Mrs. Palmer, near Harold's:cross, the iidentical house wherein he waS apprehended by ajor Sirr-= l —to his hostess and h,:r ::amilihe assumed, the mune of Hewitt, and remained there until a e?itir stela pievietis to his ha inA taken a lease of the malt-stores, ne:tlr Marshal alley, in which the principal t l ei of of nrtni and ammunition, had becn•lnitnnately explored, on the .night of- the 23i of July. The leak of this plaCe was taken about th'e 24th March last, and possession ensued=--- 'certain other repositories for pit e* and variOns ttai. t °rout implements of destruCtion, had been : also axed on tend taken in other parts!of the city. He went to a place near Rathfarninon, called Butter. field-lanet . bargained in the mom: of Robert Ellis, *,wlii•el l for , t hi s . d0 : AC 1 ,,,, he adopted,' for a ,irouse. , 41 'crc, fur which he g:oie., guineas When the lease - wai, re3dy 11 be executed, a .wlto was ,employed as Agent in the welt thither; where he saw. the O t hilwr the . Fars, ~A Mr. Frayne, one ,of flee . exf , ct itors to a deiToed pers. la George's. street,' tslhose prOperty the house ",lid concerns were, seas the min, aulhotized 'to snake the lease to the supposed Mr. Ellis, who had his resi d ence in the house on paying the One, and "remained there for some we e k s h e f o r est h e lease was rrfed. Mr. Tyttell ; the agent, on being introdtieed to the parties, recognized Mr. William Dowdall, who attended t witnen the lease, and who thought, that Tyrrell MUsthave I.•_,roivir him; to lay aside a, finitieus name he. had AS?lllittii • iid signed real name as witness to the b p i. TYirell conibining n vAriety of odd eir.. t umskr , cei, tooiethei . , connittinicated suspicions to Mr. Ft l yne, that these parties were not there fur It good - curpotc, arid hinting the, probability that fhey tract some • reasnhatile oe, , jetti or conspiracies in. yiew. Mr. Ftavne tis,ented: to certain (741 ; aPPeatiAleel, w1:161 (IA not escape hi% own oh.. teiviition, such as Prisoner having reside'd iri the house witlicalt Inrnifure, not eiren a hed, having noth?og be tter to sleep on than a ahio n,..ntkned other Ci,:eunistancei of suspicion, midi ;is beiiig visited lsv ,differedt personal'. who at: s`vays conferred.in secret wilt liiut, but never more than one iitteti:ling at any 64. 4 t ime. "114 e first idea- . liow,..!ver, that suggesiet! itself to Mr. Fr3 Y n'e wag ' ' 6 4 these retscnis %vete tneiclY toiners of base Sliver, OW coif er% C • • onstituttons. Airtong the persnrst nviit frequent in their ;visite to this liotise in liatteifield.lane, were a Mr. Natt; a Mr. gitiglcy,: once an - eininept bricklayer, and Mti% Dowdall. The first, folder circumstances: of :narked stilpeion of ha.:ing taken an adivc - pUrt in Rebelfiun, 'in 1758; was still permitted to re. Inaio tinov.)li;steil in toe coon rv. -- Q , ligleji had been ' tippreliedded, l•tit afterwards dischatgetl, tot alleged with the Traitors of tl,e same period ; ` ll ' ll Mr. Dowda)l, nice ?... , :retiry to Ow Whig Club,' 12iving, with) .4)tnersi b..en to' Fort KA a imi t i z ul ti a.. indaiv,eric , 2 e*ten,led ° / Hint "by pz:zni t ii n g ',.;,.letice. in this 7 911 ntry i on leisdiseh arge front confinement itl , lcothind, .;:fr er t h c co: ,;: 1 - i r ti„ l i a she last reztee. It would, he fo un d 1 ' t .1 1 . latter Of L , 441 it pod j:lne),_ or r juiy last, the Prisoner at the oir did change his tetryorarY 3.l)6 th' , a " d airangernents, o n a very large scale, at the Of Pikes, in the Vilait.:stotes alluded to. Here W " he fterytenzly found inspeatng the ftbrica. til t /of pikes, the casting of bullets, the mak. 111 .of oirtridges, {short, he w . as inclefatiga . hly : "einployecl, with very little intermission s. in ot*es de!.cription ; but, at' intervaikt, • was cctial -17 baly writing at a 41ebk, which was afterwards itt; this tiepin.. At night he t eposed, if repose he could take, on a palliass in the sam e receptacle of Treason and traitorous implements, anti Irons these preparatory occupations, be might lie traced to leading his miserable train of int. potent insurgents, on the 'night of the 13d — of f ' ulYs dressed in a pompous unifohn, that of a mid Officer, while assuming the rank of a General.' Mr. Dowd-411, who, It would appear, lad been also in unifutm on thit - night,- 'tided his Lie.utetiant-Getieral, as did . others in stibor. ° l inate %ituatitins Of confidence and alertness about t e6 " of their ringleader, whonV it'tnight nut as altorthet exptcliatt to name.' •_ 'Ambn6 the papers oriiitei 4ndbti :num . in the depot, was the prirteipal part of a manuscript, indicating, frbin certain marks and interlineatinns, that it was ,the original Manifesto from , whenee, at least. , a fair Copy might taken,. fir printing up. w.irds ;7§oo ~of. the Proclamation's entitled ,the Provisional government,, su often resotted-"to' in nth f prhofdoring,the preceding trials, Frotn.this strong preurnstance, no doubt can scarce lie entertained that the friSoner ; ix the bar Was i th.c author -cif -this n.ew-fangled .sctieme Goverrinient' k , which, had be,' in the' t - ia't!Zneis: i)f the . r ight.'.hge.'called.oo his God to dispel' the gloom and pertprbation of .a tortured, and ; agitated mind, ihat God who, pre. 341 .. e3 over states and kingdom , , ,would,llQt permit him to entertain the wicked ,bug futile- notion. of shaking that, Throne whereore:la No:Rare:l sits, whose 'religious humility,, and Rthrit.ticontiutt a brilliant example not only for, sh OD:1gal it:l4a tion of hi, own subjedi thronghtaut . itikvOstßeitimq, but. for all tits Civilized World Another Prcclamation, upon a m)te liMitedsealunot hitherto produced in Court, was alio found; entitled, i The Provisional, Government to the inhabitants of Dub. lin. By the 'contents of this composition, the - Mate connexion bet ween the actors in the last Rebel. fion. arid. flirt's, would be conspicuous, it - bring almost litetally . a:copy of one o(the papers planning the attack on the. Castle of Dublin, .which were- pta. mined before a. Committee of the It bih PlOuse.:of Commons. - It - strenuously recommended the a‘Ftive . use of brick-bats, StOOCc ) and vari , us destructive missiles, from the tops of houses and other call, nent situationi, against His Majesty's Forces, or Pit those loyal Subj.oets who might be induced to join them to repel so . abominable a treason. ,But among the papers found at the sante place was one, marked must extraordinary chit. raderistics in the Prisoner's 'mind, Wound up as it . was to th it extreme pitch Of warmth and excess which enthusiasts alone can feel. This liver was read. its 'leading passage intimated; that tne writer possesse.i c , a swig:tine mind, capable of re. ,pelling the intrusions of refirebon; that if success was teat to attend his enterprize, and that a pre. Vipice ope . ned beneath his while he stood : on the brink, Char sanguine principle of mind would precipitate his fall at Ali hazards, rather than pek. mit him totatre Or to rec.iit," Mr. ATT.ItNEy GFNE , It,O: obscrv,ed. that Mont . , „ Mitst indeed lie Inlh vot ausiastic, whic h could de. scribe entinisiasin weal ; brit was it for the wretched pe. , sant, It hose happiicesi must necessarily be tonicetite7ett within t:.e narrow limits of mere doitiestie duties, :irising from the moderate and patient - exercise: of his li.i , orou. fun4ions, to rifted, tai c et Ore li s mulct to ek of this descrip. thin, or fl!gllt3 so ec:ci:l.l,.?- Having traced the rr..gress of the Prisliti,:r the night of. insurrec. tion, ttoin thedepo: where he' put on his naitorm, - and took'the cbtnmand, until his party of pike-men vie T. rued arid dispersed in Thomas-sticer,.no connected view -ut his su4=:.quent proceedings could be lid until, he took Teluge at rite house Of a Mrs. Doyle, in the Wicklow Mountains, and fiom thence Mr. Dow,tlal and he made a sally through the country, occonipanicd by a bind of their defeated confederates armed with 4lunchtrbusci, to the number' in ail of slut tern. Dawdal and.the Prisoner sh,rthr after Bev:trait...it 1 the latter, as he•was before, hec.on a wretched fugitive, Without aim, obje c t, or avoca, tints. The Prisoner 'at the bar made hit way to i;,e house of Mrs. Valtner,, tit Harold's-cross; where. he fiat took up his .abode n'iider the feignol narri:! of Hewitt;' when he arrived theiei Ile retained some rem:tors of, the fornier uniform , areal as Iles , sho boots, military Waistcoat, brCtlelltS and The green military CO4l he put off, And sui,stitutecl . a hrowri, frock t hiie the Prisoner remained fa ne,ar, a month, lying in an obscure h•use, ii a wretched' apartment, on a settlebed ; he spoke. of the „misfortt)nes of his expedition somewhat atrthi. goonslY to Mrs; Palmer, a nd o f the taking of his d el Zt at pikes, as if. it . hiid teen the atsemil of a great . G:ner.ll: He w4s ,at, length , traced to this asyluin through the vig lan'er: and indefati gable akiivity of Nifiji;l Siff', who pro-acedad. t nittance, .by getting a peasant to giVe, a single rap. at the door, in the.•opei,ing c?' which the 1\44,1r. rushed in, and.nor immaiatcly knowing Pii,oner, the firsc t?bject whoimbe sow; tie intern.). gated hien who he was,, to which, the Pt isoner piled, that Ilk name was Con, itighani, and 11,14 come froth p friensti),; house a the pun:l'y • that morning , but did not mean to stay long. .don conversation with, i\dri;-,Painiftrj.ltOwever, she led him into the real state, as she conceived, of the Plionet's citiiintnnee with " her family, and icsijence wincing thc:rii... • _ _ Among the papers found with the P‘isoner here,.. Was a second mouseri.m ki n d „ d a res ,. ed. to the, Goverrumtntt i 00:,4ot.intry, deprecatiog: trial by ,CoUrt Maitial for any- . of the apprehended Rebels, I,nntntiug the t - ;tz of the. persons who. were ai , preb:.7lo.led, tried, and hanged' at the Com. n, .and threatening retaliation by the Pro.. visional Governinent, on such of the lfernnartry and.; Militia as should hereafter. fall into their hands.. When M ajor Sitr firstapprehended the, Prisoner; he ccinunitted him to. the care of a constable who at: tended him, font whom he atteinpred an escape; but was re.taken, find better secured. On Major Sire apologiting to hint for the necessity of itiing harsher methods than he would wish in the aa of apprehending and detaining him, the Prisoner, with much complaisance, replied, all basl. fair its quetr. 4 ' , • In ;he e*cursion of the Prisoner, ateoMpanied by Dowd:III, dressed in their full iegimentals; to the County of Wicklow,- they bath passed theinseltes as French Officers, emissaries of Bonaplrte; who; they said, meditated a landing in this kingdom. They, spoke a jargon of French, mixed svith broken Eng.. fish to the peasantry; ,while erratavouring to make proselytes of them to the ,French cause ;- which cause; however; in a correspondence with some other of • the incendiaries; which Major Sife traced among the Prisoner's papers, was - expressed an opinion, that they might do 'better quitkout a French connexion, exemplifying a ha ) as Mr. Attorney_General ob served, that however enthusiastic the Republican Agitators in this Cotintry might be, still French 11under, Frtnch murders, and French rapacity over Li all the nations, where with these principles the French soldiery had itavelledi %: ere too obvious to tease w 4:aye even icyngli ,cir a uj anc • es to wish fot "any thingrtseral4ing gel'lll.lllVlt with thee.h. !. t .9 He coilcluded i.speech o . f .. st4trior, elocittian ard clear iriferince; on , all reasoniop; polots, durink . a • long nartati - re, with a repetition of those entreaties, that the, jury,should disehargt:, from their Minds every prejokae which his story, simple `ash deavouti.sd to frame it, might have'on tiwir thinds. Hip statement of the case•Geeatne requisite, in order to lead them into a train of* 'investigatino of the evidence tribe adduced as to . the,alledged racli. It vas ncievidenee in itself, ror"(le-sigtie to operate as - st:ch. It was; therefore, the boun4cti duty of Jury to decide by the testimonies of the sertJal witnesses, and .in case , of, .any doUbt to acquit the Prisoner, Whom it would be difficult to compensate, if . the materid fac}she was instrkied to state eoUld not be supporwa. • A series cif:" evidence on -the part of the Crown had been at due the abosie statement. ThePrisotiePs Counsel, IVlessr!. hartRONV:ES and I\ I IiNALLi(, exerted their usual. zeal and abilities, on such points as they co nchived proper to be ad. .vancetl in his defence.: • , l'he Prisoner himself, hlwei:er, in a speech mark. ed by same tra,its of ingenuity, and elocution,. justi. lica t h e ' t iel c hia imputed to Min, on firm and long iidniveil principles. The Jury returned a t'erdia . Gii;ify, without !ea v ing the box. NORBUP.Y, after a feeling • addreni to the Prisonrr; pronounced sentence of death un him. Court itdiQurned. We hive it from good authori , y, that Thomar Emmett, brother to the culprit, had been ar prehendeil about an hour , previous to the terurn of the jury's verdittt. • Froni the unremitting vigilana cf . Goiernment, it was thougt.: e•Tedient to post different :: , ;oardi of Infantry ana CavAry at all the avenues leaclin!z to Newgate ; but no ad of violence, or even indeco rum, was at any time off:red by a numerous popu. lace waiting the event of the trial. A Subscription was opened at bovt..t. on Wednes day for defrivirig 'the expenses of the Volunteers of theCinquePrit6.:=!-Y.Mri PITT has subscribed 2001. Lord CAR Wrilli: 1C0.,, Lord MAHON I cal. and Messrs. FP CTOII, pl 4 .MirrET In mder to meet 'the enemy in his own Way, if necessary', .idditim;ol number of Gnn-boats are ordete:l to be i!n , 7l::li.ttely equipped. Of Oleic, no than 150 arc to ,be stationed on the coast tweeti liat)ttngs and Margate, which, will be ready :in the space of a feW days. They are to be On the principle of that which was kate-,ly tried at Dover, car4ing: each 4 gun of larke,talibre, immured on a circle in the Centre, whiCilari trave.sed every diteetion. YestmlAy mnrning the Brigade of Rf,V3 EA St' India Volunteers were reviewed by the E. of HAit RI NGTON, Hyde Park. His Lorddrip': at: tenOed f,y bib Staff', cone on the ground at hail past nine, ttlt-n after the Brigade had presented aims, the ward WA% given to pass in review, His 'Lordbhip fraying waved the usual custom of inspeding the I)ne. Lord UTARitiNcyrom MIS ohlged tt'S have the groumi before the conclusion. His post wag filled tip by an -Aiihtle. Camp, hefore whom the TJrigade rerinifif:a the 18th inin6stivre. The. morning was common fine, and the, speftacle cl.tremely •. After the. Firl of 11;:tte t mortify and his Suite left' Hyde Park, they proceeded , to thr Artillery Gr o tind,• where his Lordshisp view ed the Artillery Cott. panV it After pa,;,ing the line in the olual Manner, a nd receiving a .get eta! salute, the troops, Amount ing to abotit 9;io, inclodin recruits, went through their various evolutiOits and firings in a style of precision not inlet i')r. p) that of .regular,.tioops, 'and 'for which they were highly complimented by his LOidshit4 • After the Reviews the . Noble .Cenerld, ,by his Son, the Lotto 11/I t Svott, .Aldermar. 7 .t..Att MEsurouit, • Colonels STuAar and M'QuAtt lye, and several Ofile' ; ra vi the City Associations . , --repaired to the Artillery I louse, where they: partook Of an- elegant cold .col'otioi. • Yesterda • y 'aße-rnoort the• Royal Westminster fontrers had ay. and Field.day in. Hyde ; they mustered strungr, and went , through their evalUt inns with great ptecisiOn and in a-Very solater.like style. They are to have another 1d.,04, in .Hyde Park 'l'hursd.iyon Fic next, at•sii. n'elOcla in the tanning, preparatory to their being Ii !totted by Lord linx. ti I NCTON, 011 111 C T,, St, James's Corps had a isield.d.ty ui o.;ebtcr,l,,iy, trl ,I-IydePark, at the &n i xie., time. l'aftres of WA,Lbs'‘R&•al I. 7 olitriteers., der the Command, of Colnitel 'Mils PETrit R4S. had, aDr;ii Dress ail Wednes lay- afternoon in the King's Mettpt; and went thirm" . .,ll their 'e>ter-, vise With ri degree of precision and a.tiv ity highly etediutble to the Corps: the Colonel is Our of town, they were comma:oo on this occasion by Lietit,Col, Sir WALTER Slt L rili Cainbridgctiiire Militia marched into Danbtiry, in ,Essex., and iinmediakely encamped between the ist and ill Ite imerits of Roy.a shire Militia on 1/nibu*ry The new bare racks creetingat:the• upper end of tht , , foe promi. ntnt ground, ivil! he tompleted in the course of next month. The -3 , 1 Regiment of Royal Laincas tern, commanded by Sir H: litO.nowrot, sttock heir tents on Nlviday, last. 00 Rettendon CouttnOti, and mail:lied Lankiguard The MirilatY Fort,' of the Eastine D' *lstria now amounts to 30,cge-do eiredive ctien, besides Yeomanry . Cavalry and Volunteer Infantry Corps, which are not over calculated at to.ooo more. The laic curreft returns to the Comtitinder. ip Chief, of the Regular, t`tid Niditia Forces of 'Eng land, give the,foliowing formidable amuunt2i, vix. ,Regulars 13,575 Militia - 47456 .T„ ta t " a 120,82 5 If the numbers of Volunteers Corps, liorfie and Foot, are added, they will make: the whole Foree above sootooo' AUCti in atm I s• irrTt .0 . , . Tii c • N.lark.et . ha rd ; ) i . p rod It'...''s fti ri her' SaMples of grain, of eny derription, and more, shek:of trait ';'an for 50111 C time past ; dl - 6 hide %;11.it sold is at, rather bet to prites; Barley, with Malt, is heavy without alteration i Pease and Beans continue dearl the Jew Oats sold are taken oar r...adily without reds lion ; and the price of Flour as our last'. . . , - . . . . When 47s a 54s a .59s we. ir,..nlls -- 35s a 4og ol Fire (rut) ' . 60$ a bas ea Tick Beans. - . 3Qt; J 35, 01 Old Rye. . 32$ a 34; ad () it ; • • • 24s a 26i a 27; 4 New ditto '''' , -- 3 a --$ 0.l 4'r)::iti.l ditto . 28$ 4.19 , 64 113rley . 224 a 24.,; 61 lt.l;w ! , :... , ,l . - . -36 i a 371 m.at ... .., sas a3O 6d I'il,: is - ..)tir . soi a 55 ,, A ty tate Prase 4:3$ a 535.0.ki i -:, ; :,,md, - -c; a 30$ • T E Titi•E AT Vcl.Vt drew a nun rrOas Audience last' to prury.L:we Thegre. 1l: Jc u NsTo mode her first appearance at dila 7'04 1 tre if f il:l4 . hhezn. It I belt pa , rt, stft,„ . rr6rnis, ' . l .l .lcre is a kind of ivrti io levity In 1).e0:,.1.-, manner, well stilted t.. the opi:n sincetizy he taeler. She Was well receic.:d, and so wits her Husband in . ./ 1 / 4 'haii,. For r. was too violent, in fire.. derick; anti•Abc. v of so !tin., young enough .10 be tht.! .son .41 e, who playe.f Dams ,17:;ittienkp4m, very touch .:e4..f.htee.. , :he illusion of the scene. The. Farce was Me .Cbildren in the Intd. The part cf Aparhy was t4erformed for the first.tl•-•,: by COLLINS. He Was hy.no means equal, to,So I. TT. Bt..tagivrt4t, jun. acquitted himself witli his usual in Waiter, Should Covcnt-Garden arid Drury-Lane Theatres come :o open War,,we.shall no doubt see the. vi(tioi sign.r,'nrid the original Led openel at the latter by, the of-lit:al ,Dentlis Bredgrti.,l..; c; - , n consequence of ilu! reCoto:nendation of PR I i Li: lAM f tai,ouc It; and due non ce from the . Mayo.:, a num?rou,s respeaable Nlcetito4 4 ol . tiic Ship ;11A I,,i;:riltOlders; £c of i v pool, took , place in the,Town 1401 011 I\toniday list,, when it vas proposed. to apply for in Af..t of Pitrliatueni; to raise t 4 sufficient Fund for the purpose of die,q. inj Floating Batteries, find Gun.boats, for the better security of the I.=oyti and liativiiir;' Thy sum of ig,c'ocl. was pt:apo4ed to be raised fUr that purpose in the 'following manner, itiz..scloo'. by the Corporation and. Trustees for the Doek 40001. by,thc Owners , of Ship, ; and the temainintt , . 16,b66). by. the PioprietOrs of Latid 'and 1-1o4se;; - '' and in, the rnzanAittie until the passing of lite: ike4 . l,r:) tite sum of, 90,000 i. is u be raised by sobsi.:iii,444, l , to he reimbursed out of the mules tht: Act of Parliament. The subsertpttun rd bet.lid by instalments of 2 pe . : , cent. : nti thtf'zirst4ise.yl - : maY lae waffled: The COgritiliqees' for car. tying , the said objeta into cited bkere,thcti appointed and it ,is undeistood that satistattory assurance is to be obtained frorn'Govefnment to provide men, arms, anti auimunitintr, fur thr: batteries, ilee, during the War; before the Cominittee begin to apprOpriate.the funds to the,impottant ,objeOs for %illicit they art 'designed: - A Letter from n Officer belinging to one of His Majesty's Ships crui;zing off the coast of France', states that on the t4.th inst. a Frigate and two Bombdtetehes stood in ;m i d beipm a heaVy fire upon ,the town of Die/pis, st , ltich was warmly returned from the Castle and Forts. The attack lasted foi the Space of..t wo hours od a half, in which rinteupwrirds of six hundred shot were fired I :rorn the Frigate. Mu c h darnaf;e was done to the town', which was seen fi tzt i n s e e msl oace4; and great";numher of houses ,dentroy rd. They afterward 3 sailed Rt at.. tack St. 1 80 soon as they made , their- -ati4 pearance before Oar plane,. the. Wrench fro as their batteries and during tlo fire, whieh was kept up for some. tone, the miserable Inhabitants , . were seen flying in every too. After doing A great deal of sni! , chirf, thir bore away for Ifridoknei' in search of a fl-atiha cf Gon.boats, which had :escaped there from 14:lyre, and which it is cx . ,:eaed: be destrrii=ed. • On Wednesday evening a dispute tonic place be tween -Lieut. Cti.ett EN end , Lielit:l'BPST, of the. Army, art Slaughter's' Cofee.house, St.MartiCs: lane, and several blaws were given by each party:. The consequence ,Was, Lierii„ CR:III:EN sent l:nge to-Lteut, BEST, null the parties were:tir meet: at alirrow ", yesterday afterboop , at e h4r. private inforinstion being :gives, at Bow. st rtee yesterday morning, Lieut;,-.. C RQ H RN was ad p re . bended, nod taken to the Public Office; where he. %;:us obliged to• find bail to keep the peace,:hirryielf my soot; and two stiteties in 2so1; each,. It all.. pea red on an investigation of the cause of the dis.` putt, that it originated, like the duel so fatal to Col. MUN+6O2t4F.R.V, about a• Newtnundliind dog he.:: longing to Lieut. CitOu2i , . A warrant`was'like wile - i s sued fotthe apprehension of Lietit. Btistt, Mr. JAMES FAIikKI,L, portaging its the house of Messri. Gottbol+i and: Muitiltur, was on Saturday last brought before the.Sitort STAR y Of STATE, andi, after a-short examination, discharged. He was pr rested again on Monday :Ifternuon, and after,.furilter otamination, was committed to -the custody of , Russ; ..the Mes,seliger, who set off with him the fol., I.4wing morning fur Ireland. • The following are the. Regulation to be observ: ed on board " the National Flotilla," to be em.:. cloyed: against this Countryors issued by Achuit.it Bitunc, the:Commander in Chief: I . Every armed vessel forming part of the National Flo. tilla, shun:have her i'lew effinviet.-•, whforthity to tti,: order er tit% 18th of hat 7.) , I 1,- Tr* Cotrtmantter both by 0 ,,, m an d 4 1 , 0 , embarke4 on tio4rtl the .4e vetiselg, the g.:1 , 2w and cite trubps iLlharkation, must reAuLarly eat tine. sleep on board. I l I . The. ceguLltions tor mat: ce., fur appxonhing ,coast, ;m it landing, must be 01).i,:fvv:1 w‘lit the greatt,:st steie! itesi; they sh;:11 be writto fully ow:, zititt litaceit in. sight . the crew, in the most cons plet4,ui ls.tt t t he .ieb li et. IV. lieforit the Ships sail, a 6:-ard it,lll kh:t t contents nt Whiehlhall be riJaLl aloud infore itg beitiglliacret in the ship, en which shalt La. itit:criinti the. naive. ottN4lo. diviatrais to be etitiilpycii in sitctes ) inti itt siatett assistance to st:rit vessds Whit regnife iti tit perpNe iii exult tithing tiant,,s which ittair , bre.et tAtt . 'l4 tit.: p , itt qt„ rt.Ytii. A Cntitintb,ii , til of iii l)is rop..ti Nlaiter, shall lie at ;ill c o m-1, 1 ,1t of coutse his name 'will iti74lihed'a,t the..boitt..l 41Iudvt1 to. A';ll...vr, the Equestr ian Manager, who w,i , ; fined in France, has made his escape. He trAvettieit tile' Northern Illiarttnettisj - .'iitinslpanitid two.niems, and at length - qiceetiled in efil!Oin.o- 1t passage down the Rhine. :Until his itrriviii. i!4 Engianti, tie wss totally, ignorant of the i,„ wile, tte.catastrophe cif PIS SOP 9 111-stilC and ortlnt destioCtion of his hg,kitt,,