The Sun. — London, England, 1801-01-09 00:00:00

Isr,OPOZ!,LS TION, DEPT CATE l) by P E SSION to HIS MAJESTY, Elegantly print , ..d in Or.t, Volume Quarto, And earitlied b Engravings by eminent Artists. A fev. , Copits of fine Royal Paper. AN HISTORY OF THE- COLLEGE OF ARMS Witlythe LiVes of all the t in,zs, Heralds, and Pursuiv ant*, from rhe Reign of RICHARD 11 t. the Founder of the COLLEGE to the present tune, and a preliminary Dfssertitloli relative = ttrthe dia i tent Orders n 'Finland, particularly the Gentry, since the Norman Conquest.-- C liken from •Res,•ords,.Manuscripts, and -other s pti ta. . . ;Ay..,00,,1,Uv. MARK N 013 rf.,. F. A„S of L, and, E. utlior ci, , f the romwell Mernoin k Bte. gettor ofßarining Kent, and ; Dmirmoic Chitplain to thy; -Earl•Of . Tjiis Work Mnch labour, 'arid Contains a e‘(..,pious tund of' iii‘storical'lnforinalion.and Biographical .Ainecdotg; the Author presumes,. therefore._ that it will not lumccptibtc to the Poblie at large, nor tylie bait,/ and Gentry in particular. l'he()ilieersat . Arrns were in former times rernarkable for - tin/4r skilful t;legetiation's and Embassies ; . -and in the tWq Centuries they have contributed to giye.thc - best W Prlcs,. not only in Their own profession, but in several other:.: many ,of our most celebrated Works were written by .theni and to the great and venerable ladies of -CA M-' DEN, DITGDALE, and ANSTIS,, may be'arlded a very numerous list of others who enjoy a very distinguished charJeler,in'the Republic of Letters. Works •of this nature are attended with very.great ex peuces in their ,pnblicarion; a Subscription is therefore adopted to indemnify the Author. The money to he paid on the delivery o[ the Work.' •• 'a'* Mr. No t. F. will be much obliged to any Family, yvhich is descended front Members of the College at ArMs, for corninuaicationt relatiye to their history, or Genealo. sirs of, their kamilies, or for any other particulars,con sersaing them. • , • • SUBSCRIBERS. . . . . . . Edward Aldersey, Esq. Hon: .4 Rev. facob Maisham Thomas ArAles Esq. Sir Chas, Middleton, Bart. Rev; John Ardes . • Captain Mills • . Edward &I - 7,les, Esq. John Mevrick, Esq. John A rgles, Esq. - lames Milnes,' Esq, Marquis of Buckinghauct Rev. W. M. Moreton - Bute . Rev. J% - P. Nash - Bishop of Bangor N. Newiiham, Esq. /ion.. Ed. .Bouverie ' , John Norton, Esq. ' • S. S. Baxter, Esq. ' - Mr. Orchard • G. IL Barker, Esq. • Duke of Portland G. H. Beaumont, Esq. Edward Palmer, Esq. S. Beaumont, Esq. T. Price, Esq. Wm. Beck; Esq. Col. R. Parker Geo. Best, Esq. . Edward Penfold, Esq. Rev. Thos. Blyth Col. j. Kyuaston Powell Rev. Rich. Board • S,'P. Esq. . Mr. Blunt Rev. i . P rittelet T. C. Burt, Esq. Nir. Pratcheett .4 Lord Curzon Mr. John Perkins - Carrington . Mr. Robert Pope Mrs. Careless. ' ' Earl of Radnor Rohn Coker, Esq.' Bishop of Rochester ohn Cramh. Esq. , . Lord Rivers .. •ev. john Cook Rev. James Reeve . Mr. r Ciar ic e . W. A. Roberts; Esq. Mr. ,WiTh•Colenian . Mr. "las. Roberts, 2. copies Marquis of - Dinicgal ; John Rolfe, Esq. • Bishop of Durham • ,Earl Spencer Right Hon. Henry Dundas Sir John Sinyth,.liart. Gen.,De Laricey;M.• P. ' Isaac: Spooner, Esq... Henry Dawkins, Esq. Thorass Smith, Esq.. Win. Dickenson, Esq. E. Stacy, Esq, 2 coptes Thorms.Do,. Esq : • , William Stevens, Esq. Mr. Dash • William . Sheldon,- Esq. !obit Edmunds, E , ..q. George Sitnccx, Esq. . harlton Edcn, Esq.. -. lohnSyminons, Esq. .. Earl of Fife ' 'Rev.. John Smith G.. 5.. IT, Foote, M Esq, •r...9pringett Dr. Frank . • , ' . • Mr..Selbv Thomas Green,. Esq. - Stratford-upon-Avon Book-, Mr. James Ginnme ••• Socidry• . --• .. The Marquis,of 11:rtford , • john To3.vnley - ,' 'Esq. Lord Henniker - . . Rev; William Vyse , The lion. William - Rill :.T. g. Vernon, Es/l• Sir R. C. Hoare, Bari. l ,Villiarn `Valets, Esq. Sir John Henslow .. *Peter Vere, Esq. Rev. William Horne . Nlrs„ Warren . . . -.. James j.ieobson, Esq. -- ThorratisWilsle, Esq. Rev. ,N . Multi., wordy Th9mas.Willan, F4q, , AI r; •chiorge Hollinsaworth -Walter Wi11a.,,., r....-1 , '''.- - -'" Mr.. William IlollingsWorth . key. William Wheatley . • 'taco}, Jiddery, Esq. , Jan's Wooley, Esq. ' • r.. jume* 3 otaago Ccoro-Na`yler„ Esq. - R.' P. Knigtit, Esq. M:P, '." Id r...Jolid c rane,titooingrove,, Thomas Knight, Ls+ 1 Worcestershire - • • Bishop of London , The Rev, C; & II : 'Glasse, Rec., '' Lady,Lawley '. . , , torolllanwell,-Middlesex - *Sir Robert'l.44wley, Bart, , Tlie Rev; !Oho QUarriugton, John LarkingS, Esq. B. A..,Brotirogrove .04r. Picas . T. s, V enipp , EN. Drayton john Ludcord, Esq, . H. CarringtonßowleSi - Esq. horms Lee, Esq., . .16hti Nichols l Esq. Lady Middleton . 'Hon. W. H. Irby, Hon, John Henniker Major Viscount Chetwynd NEW MUSIC, Just published by BRODIRIP and N, No, 13, Haymarket, Londott. irjr AYDN's celebrated Chorus in the creation' " I.ll4UL:weals for thco,l l o4,C. r. d. or Piano Forte, - - o 3 0 Ditto, for two Performers on the Organ or Pizno • Forte, o 3 0 La colouibe Retrouvee, by M. Von a 1 6 Lauska Sonata for ditto, 4, 9, 4nd to each, - d 3 ra Romances, wan :41 14companiment for the Harp or Piano Forte, Book Ist, 2ti, and 3d, eaoh . . osr , A Colleelion of celebrated Airs, with variations for the Harp _ A Morning laid Evening Service, and Six AO tlicuTi*, by Dr. Clark, Catribritl4e, . A Pha.atalla and Two Sonatas for the Piano Forte, I . ly John fay, Pleyeps johlotts for two Vieleuetties, Op. 37, Ditto Solos, Flute, Op. 55, Hotfineistcr's Fluto Duetts, Op. 51, •Ditto Airs for ditto, . D116507.1e5 II Airs with « Vegiation: for two Violancellia,. - - St. George's Solna fur the Violin, - Schall'3 thrfe Dtketts for two Violins, ditto ten Chanson:, - six Romances for the GtOtar, by A. Z. Royer, Op. t4i. -o 7 6 I 5 0 S o 7 6 6 •0 7 6 " 6 S 0 o 6 i) o 7 6 - 0 7. 6 -a 4 0 VOCAL $' r.a Pipe do Tabaoll," . laauntrous May," a •Daert, by R. . firoderip, . - • - .0 I 6 " Swiftly blow thnu Western hreeAt," by An.. o 1. 0 $' If wine and music," by ditto, 0 t " Atlieu,ye ,treains," by ditto, I Cate 'enough, enough of sorfow," Glee, by 0. 1 0 iiittr, a 4 ' Methinks I hear the lull celeati4l chair,P z 6 ole 4 Cleo, by Dr. t'rotch, of (,)xtor.l, - Brocietep anCtAtiikioLon's gth Book of Dances for Igor Mozart's id Books of Songs c$ 3 o 0 5 u PALM SOA T:)iscovety, 11, t;i , P' ~ , 'J irorn that , ()H. and . . • trt .; , , • ' , ;r t •.. t t. , . of , vitt i y. natty . • It, ut t-1 ;.,, , 0 , Lid pa_ try . , attCil itut, brae; t , ; I; 17, &C. I,AI its constant ti'se,, ibund an Xcenellt gail) i r itarlf, frosty Air.---Sold iii S . Clll:tre6 • . ith the figure of a P4il4 Tree Qn t-rapper, with the words 4 ` Berry and !kraut's Patio Soap, - in a ctrele, and a Bill with such, de. , ,,eriptive of As many . Grenticuwn grs, : ltdifffentty in procuring good Si,-up IV; n.*)''onliir.uhy.i. as th t host thing for , tt t I,([ Cakes, is.'each,. th •ein, Wholosale Per. c ; at I I)V their Ap pouttr,,ent., at I.rincipal PerAn. - ..rs' 113.Lonsiori i , and ifert:nt Town:, 1:t the three Kitilciptits. THE SUN. catini uic&s YA.I.NI ADI)LAT ? a 6 LONDON, JANUARY 9,113 oz. Ot.rx Plymouth. Letter - states that Twelve Sail of the . Line Wtre.ieit!ly (Or sea in Brest Harbour; . supposed to be intended ffirla Secret Expedition: Two • Hamburgh, Mak still remait*4 when. this Paper WaS ; Vilt Co Press. Yesterday morning His MAJESTY, with His Royal Highness the DUKE of ICt.wr, accompa nied by Lord CATHCART, Lora WA 1,8 INGHAM, and Colonel CAR-14a trmr, Equerry in Waiting, iv& up in Windsor Great Park, to inspeEt the difYenint improvements ; arid at twelve o'clock the 10140, and a number of Gentlemen Sports men, took the diversion of hunting with the Harriers. A,Council of the Cabinet Ministers was yes. terday held at. Lord GR.ENVIL Office, which Was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of Pot T LAND', Earl Sr ENC ER, Lord GarNvit.LE Mr. PITT, and Mr. WINDH AM . At the bre aking up of the deliberations, a Messenger was sent off with Dispatches to Lord Mtwro, at4she Court of Vienna, The LORD CHANCELLOR, Lord CASTLE REAGH, and the MASTER of the ROLLS dined yesterday with Mr. Durum.* at his Seat at 'Wimbledon. His MAJESTY has been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Lord COMIGHAM to be a knight of the Order of St. Patrick, in the room of the Mar quis of WATERFoRn, deceased. The foreign troops left in the Isle of Wight are very inconsiderable in number ; 400 Dutch, and above goo in.the depot, under the command ofLieutenant.Colonel Co up E R. The fine Regiment of Hot:perch': Ch. asseurs Chrval, which has been nearly fifteen months in Ireland, sailed few weeks ago for Gibraltar, where it joined Sir R. ABLIICROMBY, to of in the Expedition to Egypt. The qUEI.N of NArt.rs, in addition to her former purchase in Germany, has lately given four millions of livres for the estate of the Cardi nal BATHIANI, in Hungary. Colonel ByNo , who, it is said, has fallen in an attack by the Freneh Cliasseurs, was the son of the Hon. BYNG, one of the COmMia sioners of.the Stamp Office. It is not absolutely certain, we understand, that this melancholy event has happened; and we sincerely hope that the report,will• be,eontradieted. . Colonel BYNG was, a young Geniletnan of great talents and worth. His manners were highly polished and engaging, and if he has really fallern.his fate will be regrettedby very numerous and distinguished (Thlti in the Austrian service, and promised to be eoioe an ornament to his COuntry.. A "etter lately received by a Gentleman in the city,' . written on the field of battle at Hohenlinden, gives an account of a brave ex .ploit performea .by Colonel WILLI:kW, for merly distinguish& for his skilful command of the Austrian flotilla on the Lake of Constance. This Officer, who commanded the Austrian re giment of Dragoons of Latour, was the means of saving the AReVIDU*E JOHN from being made prisoner, and succeeded in bringing off all his papers and equipage. • This brilliant affair was of the' utmost danger to Colonel WI Lt. t AMS his orderly dragoon was cut •to pieces, and two other ,brave fellows were wounded and taken prisoners. The: Colonel had four horses killed under him; land, the one that brought him off was lame from a wound, and was rendered un serviceable ; the Colonel was wet to the skin, and without food or change of clothes, his servant, with his portmanteau, havit)g been taken pri. caner. Mr. W c AtA, the British . IVlinister with the Austrian Army, was an eye-witness to the whole affair. The usual arts of misrepresentation , have been emplqed to make the measure recommended by flit fifth Report of the Committee of the House of Commons aypear to he what that Report ex pr.t.,ly deprecates the idea of, a change in the sy item of the.. Poor Laws. The Relief proposed to be afforded to the four Parishes mentioned in that Report is ojily by a more extended opera don of theMt of the 4.3(1 of ELIZA IJECH. The instances of Parishes within the Hundred and within the County having been rated in aid of Parishes unable themselves to. raaintain their-own Poor are innumerable, and to be found• in Bores Poor Laws. The burthen which it threw upon Justices, of exercising a discretion, which must always be painful, together with thedilliculty ari sing from a decision that Parishes in a City were not under the words of the Ad liable to contribute, must alone have been sufficient to have rendered an explanatory Ad necessary. The. s ir oa ti on o f the Country, and thejustice of the.case, certainly pointed out the,Mode recommended by the Cbm. Mittce as the most eligible. • Tl.e Frcnch Pap.zr, the lionittyr, gives itself (;ccasionally tl,e trouble of doing that which, if our London Gazette were' to imitate its example, would ioavc no mom in it Tor other articles. ft eontradids the' falehnods , stateti in the other Papers.. Time following is a specimen of its la: hours on one day The Commissaries of Po lice have not given orders to prevent midnight masses ;—the son of Madame PAIN is not dead from fright ;--three men were not thrown on the 29th of December from the top of the Bridge of the ,Revolution into the river.;----the Hotel de Dieu was not in danger of being burnt ott the 26th, and a Skull was not thrown into the room of Fa e n z e x to by the explosion ;—Citizeri.Ta te sAT is not dead, and his situation is aik good as circumstances admit," - NAVAL `t,t; NEWS. • Nor illi impethrnt pelagi c reef ague tilimtem, Sed mibi sorte datum. PLYMOUTH, J 4 N. 7. ARRIVED the Magnificent, 'of 74. gum, Capt.. E, Bow Area, and Achilles, of 74 guns, Capt. G. MURRAY, from a cruite off Brest, in wbich Harbour there are r 2 Sail of the Line ready for . lea, which jire supposed to be destined on a: Secret Expedition. Arrived the prilexille, armed ev flute, from Portsmouth : she is bound to Cork, and from , thence to Malta, with Troops. Sailed L'lmmortaliti, of 44. guns, Capt. Kos ru)o4, on a Crutze. The eltglacious, of 74 guns, came into Harbour this morning to be repaired ; and La, Rexard Sloop.of War to refit. ; . PORTSMOUTif, JMi. 8. SAIL2tI this day, His Majesty's Ship Drier mixt', with several Transports and Merchant Ships under convoy s for Gibraltar, Malta and Naples, The East India. Ships will sail to,rnorrow, un. der convoy of the Hnuar Man of War. SHBERNBSS, JAN. 8. ARKTVID the Rattier Gun-boat, Lieutenant Wlc K Atvt, from Yarmouth. L'Eqeiegle Sloop of War has come into Har, hour to refit. LEWES, JA:. S. Tire blowing weather of last week did con siderable damage to the shipping on their passage along our Coast.—On Wednesday, the brigantine Aid, a Collier, belonging to Sunderland, upwards of an hundred tons burthen, MACE master, in ballast, was wrecked near the Pier-head, at New haven, in attempting to gain the harbour. All the Crew fortunately aavedlitelltselvenbY getting on the Pier. The vessel has since been nearly dashed to-pieced by the waves. The next day the sloop Farmer's Delis; hi,' be longing to Hastings, Fowi.Ea..master, from the isle of Wight, laden with •empty porter casks, consigned to' Messrs. Me ux and Co. brewers, London, was stranded on the main, a little - to the Eastward of ;he above tiler' 'where the sra , beat' entirely over her, and rendered the sitti4tioh of the Crew extremely perilous ; but from .which they were happily relieved, by the assistance-of some persons on shore, who, by the help of ropes, dragged them through the surf, and saved their lives. About the same time a vessel foundered off' Eastbourn, when every soul on board her perished. Her main-mast appears about ten feet above the water; but her description is unknown, though she is conjectured by some to be a sloop laden with corn, and by others a cutter that belonged to Government. The tide has not yet thrown up any of the dead bodies. —The Masters of the Brigantines Tartar and dance, and of the Sloop Goodwill, in the coarse of week made notes of protest,, before a No tary Public, in this town, touching the damage done, during the late boisterous weather, to their respective cargoes, consisting of flour, barley, grocery, porter, and other merchandixe. The wind was extremely boisterous again last night, from 'the South, the consequence of which, we fear, will be more disastrous accounts from the Co3st. In the night of the 26th ult, the Welcome Mes senger, of Newhaven, JAMES, PlVltet• master, laden with grocery and other merchandize, be longing to different tradesmen of this town, w as fired into by a 'Cutter in the service of.Covern.: ment, off the North Foreland, taken possession of, arid carried 'into Ramsgate. The Crew alibi Welcome Messenger supposing the Cutter to be an Enemy, quitted their vessel in her boat, but were afterwards taken up by the Cutter neat tht North Sand head Light. We arc happy in being able to state that, M. Vices were yesterday received at the Admiralty from the Channel Fleet; off Brest, that they had stoixi the late heavy gales without any damage. The Ship in which Sir EDWARD BtRRY came home is not yet paid off.--We betieve she kin the Medway, either at Sheerness or Chatham, know not which. Captain HARDY, who commanded the Afirtbre Cutter in the memorable Battle of the Nile, goes with Lord Nzi.sox as Captain.of the Sr. jt!irg, of r 2. guns. Commissioner HARTWILL takes his Seat at the Navy Board next week. Letters from the Cape of Goa Hoe, dated the loth of November, mention, that intelligence had, arrived there of the c,apture of two Preach Frigates, by two of ours, with, Spanish Dollars on board, amour ting so Three Millions sterling, off Cape Frio. These are, no dnubt t the same Ships taken by the litiliqueux, Capt. Bo t. TIE L near the Brazils, The same Letters state the return of Ws Ma jesty'A ship Istirer, Captain LOtAC);, from a eruize of months nil tic Mitllliti44 ) in a very litaky cothlitiun, in consequence of a terrible bur. rime which she encounztred off. Madagascar. -apt. oTITAM, in the Adamant, the Mautitius to keep the Enemy's yrivateers is port. H was lett as The Ship Britannia, Capt. 'MomAs BARROW, arrived at Bombay from Bengal in March last ; went into dock the i ith of April, and underwent a thorough repair, and hauled out of dock the 6th of July. The Britannia was to have been dis• patched to Canton the t4th September, and to touch at Goa' with Troops. Captain HAw proceeds in the above Ship for Amboyna: The ships Iliebtqle Castle; Capiain j„ , LAsso; Travers, Captain T. SA.tiv Las and Sk‘itoit Cattle, Captain MATTHEW 'IiACK E, arrived at ate Island of St. Helena, ..oufward-bound; on the ilia Sep . tember. ThevabOve ships accidentally separated from the Laril'ilralsiughavz, Captain T. S'tAt.ts; E4rl Spincer; Capriin Cif A. RAI r; Terneiterr"l Ea tairr Shi.tpsoti 'l3.kk R, and Hercidia - n, Cap tim I o tip Ii Fir Ni. r t 11, on the t ith of Sep. ieinber: former ships were" .to leave St. 14eletia for Bengal' bn the aBth Septembei. , ,The I . I PY. jaco.lzus .Zieper, Martins master, ban, ivlieat and bar ley.; ,t ,Hambbigh to lisbon, with ,tl6 MarthiNlagdalena, from Copenhagen to The Guinea, laden with `, 1 4.7 nd4 t1t ,Y. ; _ andvheist the ,haite\iiin al V is i lire ci r r4 ed .i so nti°n tuU for cttfr il o r m isi t °' he l 'laic gales of wind, as to be oliligtd to put into Cowes to repair damages, By Letters from gOrway we learn, that the French Privateer Le Pelyagrur, of iht guns, h:/s raptured two British Vessels in the North Sea. Four other Privateers, of the same force, left Dunkirk with Le l'ojagessr, supposed also to be destined for the Nortb'So•tt. The three principal. stations for the Russian Navy, are Croittadt, Revel, and 4r:bawl. In general the Russian Ships are exceedingly bad, owing perhaps, to the bad quality or the wood, and the mode to which they are construded,-.." However this may be, it is certain that they ne ver last ahem: twelve - years. It is not impre• bable that the freshness of the water in the Ual• tic, and particularly in the Harbour oreionstadt, may contribute to render their &tattoo so short. Those built at' Archangel aro cabsiratie of fir, and consequently still • worse ; they cost only 'about three-eighths of what those do which '‘'lC built at Petersburgh, .DCIBLIN, JAN. 3. Two Vessels of the Fleet recently arrival frorn the Loeward Islands, have already entered our rivet, laden with sugar, rum, and cotton, and fopr more are hourly oweited with like cargoes -t and from the Information brought by the abort . Vessels, none of "'the Convoy were captured lq the 'Elia'n*; . ihotigh they consisted' .of neArlY 30 Sail. • • , arri;if tbe,ad'sau :o r d r alidnThe4 i iltt l p ut i ci vli rl i° ‘r n °l34:4Pl4 athl Kilkenny Sillti4 is to be quartered at Dongtiro v an and the remainder of that Regimettr,ta tbt guar Distrids of the County of Waterford, Thi Caithness highlanders are ordareci to March from Waterforto ,Verrnoy. IVlany .of, the Officers attire Princoof oninges Regiment, now quartered in Wexford, Cork) and Waterford, are French Zmigrant Nablem!°' The Regiments are composed of fine4ooAW; men, and appear to be excellently well disciplioN , A greater fall of snow has not .been bered, than what fell in a few bours. an M Ol % lO morning last at Limericle.ii. th ernd s to t h at at7 were nearly impassable. A poor man of the name of Matt Corte, fell int o a quarry'Llo neXt Black-,boy Turnpike, and w as unfortmatekr iko* thered. • '7 , :‘,1 "r, , si ,•y i Tag Mmtvos ar Exrtga's STAIE-tSQ.'" . higi s i tt e b r i ci eet reiv o: , ge is ne Lo ral rd c g o zet nve e r t s . en s ti E rt eci a , m2n hi g ch tfL l extraordinary for stile and elegance. The folio lowing particulars may not be unacceptable to m% rafhionable Readers :44The bedstead is, with * canopy top, at least eighteen feet high ; thb dome is of crimson velvet, the hangings of crim+ son satin, lined with white satin, and a yams" pondent fringe of crimson and silver. UN° fluted columns, with very highly finished Cori"' Chian capitals, instead of a single pillar, Itn9 at the foot of the bed, three on each side. he family arms are placed on the head.board, - richly carved and , gilt. On the returns of the corns" . i arc ,likewise the arms ; and the coronet 'is in the centre, in raised gold. ' The coverlet ig of white satin, with a very magnificent el"' hroiderY.o ‘v ,g9ld ~._• ~the:. blankets, of the fine‘c arlimlovitelt-cau4 Alkiiiattresses are finished , i 3 the same stile as, the bed t the height is 61 feet, and the ascent is by tste?s af fi xed on each ,is side. The bed upon a retiring principle: bY means of swivels, : the whole paraphernalia of $ seqtlul sapqlorum disappears, and then it exhi bits a throne of !liafe'dtawing-room, where the garehionebs may ,receive the bons and Daughtets of Fashion in:appropriate costrens;..—The ex ne e of this superb bed is said to be nearly 30001. A circumstance- of an extraordinary nature tot A g. ~ place last year in the East Indies :—A party et Kanarese Recruits, principally composed of On formerly in Tirroa's service, deserted in ene night from Mangalore, to the riumbir' of 30,1 with a disaffeeted flavildar at their: Israel 1113 1 . 1 their way to the hill fort of jemattlabad (a 1 4a `:: which had cost much time and trouble, and sonw,,,, lives to our people, to get possession of)i' or' prized the Garrison, murdered the Officer coil; , mantling (Lieut.. At Lex, of the lion. ComPa r . l ll Service), and took possession of the place, hich; in spite of ah Army sent against them, *al: :he command of Lieutenant Colonel Cumist, os 75th Regiment, who had with him two inolvu t is t and'4 train of artillery, they kept from the ni g , of April to the igth of june, when it W* l -,, taken, but not till after the garrisee, all but my' men, hacl made theft escape.