The Sun. — London, England, 1811-07-23 00:00:00

t 1' .1 I', .AL)40V111, JULT 20 . --L Arri'ved this day the ngton packet, Capt. HAtivav, with Mails ft - o , n Lisbon, 12 days pai , age the Chichester had arriv ed out. The Armies remain as before ; it tArtt'Oc-. scaly reported at Lisbon that General BLAX4 had taken Seville. The airlinglon was detained one day for dispatches, which were forwarded this morn ing by express to GObeillMellt. The Chi,c4ester war to leave Lisbon the 16th inst. Y esterday arrived off the Port the Amerlon sh i p &Pa, NIANLUVE, Iron) Norfolk fo r orders,' and pro ! !teded nofor London ; she had been p re y tatn e iously de rl by the 'Ohm cutter. Also put ,in by,con.:, Wary wind, "the S. With 'y cotter, a , Lieutenant WLCHt. fro three vesselv, the Trust, Eli za , an d U n i on ,nlerilehbound toNewteuf,dland and his Ma- Ars schooner Holl mon t h y . Lieut. T4tacitelt, from Putts-. Saled this evening the followinaOieti wi t h Hail, g p Politest Charlotte and Marlborough, for Lisbon; Princess Arn4irt Morrison, for the Mediterranean; Lord Hobart, il ' in thon i for Cadiz ; F liza, tevens, for Surin am t Mont izulszt illtlett, for mart,:ira and tt raziis ' ; Prince Adolpus, LI( &rion; tor latrwica ; and Di spatch, Kirknep, for Hail sod New-York. .74.1;111e barlinyton is' appointed to c onvo y out t h e ' 6 of the I fith inst. for the Leeward he above vesiels for et oi l i ng. Newfoundland sailed this . . . • • . ''. lI'S ..11" DGAt, SLILY '22 ....S a il e d hi s M 4jesty'i 0 1 . 4 14' Flu s hing ; thlcious :let Inconstant on a 'cru.z,' 0- •-- and lin Maje:ay's ship Bebe fur the !liter. 0.11 .••••••• PORISHOCITII, Jut ship 22 . --Arrived his Majc•lY:s.: h' r - 6 i t spite from a crutze ,acrd the Ephe,a.outter from plyinu.6l.. }mouth, and sailed again for ditto. - - ........... HAR‘vlell it.ity 22,...-Arrived the h _i,liana ' l' Wi° ' I ' 222,...-Arrived M n Noews ° t - ail arid p assengers. packet importance. . , r " L 'rlt paroK • H • land Mail er t-t, with the Heligoland the Igtli lostatite rernai s. ""-------„,.--._. 70 TIIE ZbiTop r THE StL‘'" t. 0 ' 8111, ........,.......,.... h Ply ti 1311. l'UfthMOUt i . ' ha. A re4(l" of Your Paper, who t i not a naval c !t°get!tier, is struck With absuldities ts's statement, which do not appear to have in Commodore p een Set ctisnmented on 1:;4 any one• He st rtes, 111;4 *lien lie got close oft board 11)o Lille Belt, It force av go dark this, he was nimble th e , was, and that it w;ts not till after .he to discover of ssh, t il.(llllll.tliCorntait orke ihlio n I hal he it,4.4..enlbL'd to t l i d g" Ilia! she !nog b e a v ess d of interior force to by ' n6 e l l, anl which ti e wi s aton e enabled to j'ldgre jt.lhe'tilow4nanrier in which she returned has fir!. v411 4 1 : 1 be observed, that this brave. of fi cer, who tqtittitttn observes it his .ppo , le nr wete. large or, srn.a/i, ' donn e . th e l i vet i ' 0 ffre and follow her correMY t r ,,, i • ace, thingh at an I distance; and -,,rserii Illci, gleam- . I took pl ace 1 'e het in initxtivies correctly, Win" he Coale umiediately pre•lollq Im the fi ring,. and .s I,,;:,e'ett see, as he relates, that one of the, ,4:1", tni:s"l 34, 7, diid rusted on the cap, and '"'•---e', dowlelkak %VHS aJso shot away, and the. colours p, t , 1 1 ,1 ; and this .11e 11:Vs 45, a reason for havin.g. 14; 1 4 l'' in quire it the ship had struck ! . It. ,t! I remark, that his si ght , which could hot dis cover I , A .lelhel his or . of' ',mall PFe* ~,,,ti, to n... op t were l arg e ,ic , trifter the d ., . "'"A, CoUltl even see these minu izo . , th ,-'41.(41, slihough the aiinospliere ' wale'. 11)4: chic I 'l l wit!, sineite, It is further to -t),4 oba,erve liriti z !i t ' l° 81) i t'' Fold iwe nothing, Ice ex lAttld t h e i l k . t I Olker to. axese ever . ) , thing ; tar lie cirscribes ftir. e l ta ,Ck (In 11411 a.wilful attack on a. neutral, 11:hiting t hdt, il he could not discover the: 44 ' e 1 1 ini ~ sh ship from .darknev, at which dine halt: t otii ",,, l I:4e 'l;sec:riled by the colours ci . wt.en no. hitig else ccidd, how t. tile sql,t,'4Plaitt Bingham discover, 24tis pal 1)41 wit 4 el loot to at Lick Ar the sake el Pr°„ L itlgh n ,' ll , l " . , , 41 ' 1 1 wns neutral i Even it C3lllPill rtiat.-„ 1 , 111 , 4 ,, n ruci the first shot, it only struelt ~i he vi euid t ; l t ., l ' It the Anieriettit had been humane, as he ray c(4l-rteseut himself, w ou ld b e n ot have sem i, toast I,,,kmrY 's at war with no nation—this shy tr & f „„, t be a tOstake2, iur some one else; this LT' ~" exp1a,,,,,71- will hail her, and endeavour to get "%lon before I return the lire ? . , • A CONSTANT READER. NV ' ... 41... .................................:„.... the 4 41 4 hitil. 44Ly .....2.--yesierday evening v et) n' t i" 4tvr took leave of her 11Iii,JasTY at se ver 11. aek - Ighb esi t ; atal returned to Lond o o. His Ito) a Thlitigii, "p'er,kl).llke of C LARENCE, took ii rh 4 . ikiVe VISO, C 44141 -'4llhing his ftoyalllighnels the Duke . 4 Sopti.434. accom ) '•I p . eases Av9u-sTa, an.d /A, ;„ .. lank( run. one , 1 , 1 tlk„,. rilo _. • . , .1 ~ from e.t.Ve h; ()clock. ,r, ming s tit L . ~ I ' n till pi . co h y 1 . , ~, i he Lloyd Party was also accompu -iSsyLet 11Y eIIYNNIA. General NVllmv.tit.tr; Cols.. ri,tl (intl basintown. kolvi,4(iP.RN, and - Princesses ELIZABETH and , 1 ""k at ' . , T o , h !airing at Frogniore, e r e. .tAslt.ir'lrisiarts, thotigh 'groaning under gtIONA• 44 ( Ili, exlYraolly, still occasinnally indulge in 'i"kel ' '''"N jk4i ' e ' Tice letter N. the initial 011.14 Ar Y Ilb o s w ''' no* placed upon all public buildihgs, 4de A b . T I 40;;iAlit,/:e6 order, and the Parisianii aay--" 11 he timernieg) par tout." follem„ . +d i w, ~.g private letter front the North °I . t),, . di yesterd qt,nlie channel ay received through a very su" 4 , ):Ittoel : 1 r 13 4 . s . '3« L'etils, - coci ec ' t i e u ,i t.t . i 2 ~—.llonnett,, after quitting 4 _ -.. N . 1,.. ~id. , -11.11 the garrisons of the praVisloe 01 .._ *III . at present oc it 'es this , City of Leon i, .390 0 ttien , Cpi - 1 A t Sari V' . Lionel Gautier, with 2000 Melt, L114 011140(1,,e. 4. otticietioitiet,iitinvesa! .San Ander, whure 1)0 4 eve of 1,.111is mon:rent, while, the ves‘el is tin the 441347/11Lut e t rePort prevails that Boonett IT of Ilim w, tt, and that Ba ntociltles' is in Pursuit 'l4 a Itroil lame," - POETRY. • SKtRACrs PROM THg 4 BURGUYNIAT), At 4 1 . -141E01 . 0 POEM, IN TWELVE 13G9KS, DUVICATED TO TIJ -TWELVE APOSTLES OF ESsEt. No. BUI2COVNiAD. Thou, whatever title please thine ear, `For thou canst boast full iliany a title, hear; Hear by the Miise thy various Worth express, Of every character the first and best. Hail I HIGH- *ORS SQ,UIR s, whose family appears, Older than . CoaYsas,•, by some thousand years Hail I FOR Ear's %Par:Unitas, in liosanquet's spite, What time he sought, and then declin'd the right. MIRROR 01 MAGI STR ATLI, whose equal hand floats out impartial justice thro' the land ; Sri 41t La, of style sublime, yet ne'er obscure, All hail 1 with Grammar, like thy conscience, pure: R rER of Pamphlets, slumb'ring with the dead, Fate.doom'd to every use—but being read : Hail I Thunderbolt or War I thy gallant band A ppall'd 411 F rance, and sav'd Hibernia's land : No it T kl'S Tury, Placeman, Mil I and bursting forth A Whig, or more than Whig, assert thy worth, While all confess that worth Completely tried, . J y turns experienc'd upon every side. And shall not Essex, to such merits just, Give, all she can, her Senatorial trust ?. 1 he Muss prophetic sees th' approaching time, And hails the grand event in strains sublime. W hen Essex natives change their proper name; •'. di When COGGISHA Lt. jobs obtain a fairer fame; 4 6 When Man and WM., who jangle night r►nd day, " In triumph bear the Du Nr.to w Fcircri away; Errit,9 FOR ii.ST walks to Crtat.tytspOßD•l " STR REY, Ir When MARK'S HALL'S Lord shall STRUTT at MAL• ' " DON beat. " Thou in Sr. S rErUsN's then shalt take thy seat." j * One manuscript says, " older than ADAM," and the Reader may take his choice. eiMERIC.I. The following Letter is addressed, to the Editor of au American Paper, by an American, of 'tr►e name of FuUTON, who some;•time ago attracted public noire by a digcoverb which, he %aid, he had made, of , blowing vessels out of 'the water, by means '►f a chemical preparation. 'The object of ►he letter is to prove that while he, was, receiving money from his own Government for perfetting this plan, he was offering it to Buonaparte. 'IIIE NEW FRENCH MINISTER (km. IlmtLow) AND HIS FRIEND FULTON. LETTER FROM .41R. FULTON' TO THE FRENCH MI- NISTER. New York, March st, 1809. erg StR,—YoO will recollect while I was in France, I made some experiments on sub-marine navigininu; and a n4w mode of attacking ships of war with sub-. marine bombs ; which ',now call torpedoes, in con sequence.ot the shock they give. §evrftralyears ago I ascertained by experiments on a sufficiently large scale, that it about one hundred NEW, of powder cAld be exploiltia.under the .bottom •of.:a first-rate ship of the tine, it world so wreck it, that it' wool& Immediately sink, ; to prove I have blown up two brip. each tit two ht,ndrei tons. : " My constant expedat:on has been to find a certain means, with the least posiible • risk to the assailants, of getting the torpedo 'under the -vessel, near, her keel. w.kere the s;Joek would be perpendi cui.ir under' her ; with this r'iew I !shouted three years, at a sub-marine boar, which succeeded to na vigate under water with ease and safety ; but was of no use in fi xing. the,. torpedo under the vessel. therefore, ahatithmed the sub-msrine b-at,, and !relight for other Means of supplying the torpedoes. " Atter tive years of varied experiments, I have, fortunately ,nscotkred.nn ittf tllihie nude of placing the torpedoes. near the keel of any ship, however. great hr r force may be ; and it may be done while she'is at anchor, or when sailing not more than four miles an hour. By my -system, one thous4nd men, organized And prepared with torpedoes, could, in, the usual fine weather of suin,i n destroy the whole British fleet which blockaded Boulogne in a few bours, or drive them into 'their own 'omtst; and .20,000 men organixA,;conld sweep the whole narrow channel betty een Dover and Cala:s of all British ves,els which' could b sent ;in tact,my system, it practised with the enf..gy which his Royal.aad Imperial Maj-sty,conldgive to it, would, in two years, annihilate or render useless' the Bri tish marine, and consecpleutly destroy tie political influeme of that nation. If the researches of Science have developed the praaicabilityof destroying. their 'marine, how immensely important ‘vould such an event be to the tranquillity, prosperity, and happi ness of his Majely . s dorninioos, -to the civilization of Europe and at mankind /IQW worthy ilie,ge• ,clhlli of 114 Majesty 1 Anl who can ,Ray,. I hat it not among the extraordinary events associated with bisi,iMmortality and •bigh,destiny In thus stating tt, you my film conviaion,, founded on satisfactory experiments; in easy and certain effect of his sii,iqe discoi ery , be:g o t, , y o u not to let its magnitude prevent your, giving credit to it. LOA back no the resolution which the sciences have caused in the atfairl of man. The in: vention" of gunpowder changcd the W hole art of war) out of the invention of gunpowder grew ships . of 160 guns ; and you may. be assured that, by ap plying poWder in the way I haiPe disemered, may be destroyed. Admitting, fOr a Moment, that ao desirable an objea can he accomplished by the means Which I have discovered, the liberality.,of ltis Royal and innerial Majesty would induce him to grant a reward io the inventor, proportiOned to the invention. "I therefore proFise the following arrangement 40 his MAjesty's.Goveroment To such minister or , agent as his Imilerial and Royal Majesty will be pleased to name; will Send .a complete tot pedo, with such deictiption and draw lab, as will enable any. intelligent engineer to make them, and use thern'against the enemy. .:4.)n the part of his Majesty the Minister or agent will agree, that i, my heirs or assigns, shall be paid out of his Ma jesty's treasury one thoosand francs, for each vin of r each vessel of an enemy which shall be destroyed by meaps'of , my aub-marine bombs or torpedoes : the payments to be made in three months atter the 'd - islinetion . of each vauel. And ivbireai, tho enemy have etperienced the coniequences of my 'node of attack, then nil)/ be:coutpelted to abandon their vesiers '6r surrender or reduce the ripittber of their VeiseV4 of ‘'varin consequence 'of my invention ; the pafment to be made in three months atter the abandonment, capture, or reduelinn of each vessel. ' ‘, Should my invention be pradised to the annihilation of. the British fleet, or give to France such a power over the British obrts and commas . ' ce, 'a4 to compel the English Government to , reduce the number..of their ships of war, it cOnsainently wonlOollow, that England would be in the power ,oflrance,. and so hninbled, as to be uuder.the ne cessity of submitting to any teems which. iris Royal and Impertal 'Majesty might think proper to grant, 'even to laying them ,under.contribution.. as one c indition of peace, they. should pay me, my heirs or assigns, two millions of pounds iteilinv, in one month after signing the definitive articles of "peace with France. You will please to observe, that on these conditions, if I do not give Fr.,ticc an extraordinary adVantage over the British marine and. nation, I make no demand ; but if by my invention I do give France so immense an advantage over her most powerful and tormenting enemy, I calculate on a great reward, which I expect the enemy to pay. This, Sir, should convince you olthe :great confidence which I hAve in my mode of attack ; and as ni); success in,tneehattical pursuits has been considerable, I hope it %.vl , ll guard me froni the ini-• putation of art inexperienced and visionary pro jector, 'and warrant pair giving seine credit to my . assertions, however extraordinary they may ap- pear. 4 1 In prosecuting this invention, I have consider ed military marines as a 'political disease, and I have ardently 4ought for means . to cure it. I have had the. tat of ail inrentors,in contouling with preju dices and disappointMents ; but, convinced that my principle was right, and only requited practice,' I persevered. c' Being a citizen of a neutral nation, I felt free to aa in any country where there was the best chance of getting My plan introduced into In the infancy of my experiments- I made,offers to France, but did not find the encouragement which was .necessary to carry 'on the experiments to an useful result. Lord Sidrnouth invited me to Eng land.' Mr. Pitt adopted my.plan in parii; I knew if ,it succeeded against the Boulogne flotilla, the in genuity of the French engineers would be exerted; they would soon get possession of the:engines, with the mode of using them, and the invention would recoil on England to the destru6lion of her marine. A Carthaginian boat, you know, fi rst gave the Ro mans an idea of construding a fleet,.which enabled thein to.destroy Carthge. Mr. Pitt died ; .Lords. GrenVille - and St. Vincent reproached the cOndu6t of Mr. Pitt, in attempting to bring to perfection machines which might be turned against thew, • and tie4roy their superiy. , rlty by sea: Furthis reason' the new Ministry would not prosecute my plans. If the torpedoes did not succeed in the attack on site Bou lo pe flotilla, it was not, however, in consequence of any tattled in principle; tut from a defett.in ar ranl,emeht. I had not :Then discovered a certain mode . of sending the, : torpedoes under the bottom . , near the keel. This deted I have sine* reiri4.died ; and now' the destrnelitin of the vessel attacked is certain. His Royal and Imperial Majesty has too 1113.01311i1110US a mind to be displeased with me for . acting first in France' and then in England, my whole objcia being to prove prinCiples of so much importance. if you feel interested in the result of .this invention ; if you feel Rt liberty to communi cate the contents of this letter to his Majesty, NIA 'be should order that my proposals be compiled whir, I will immediately send an agent . to Prance, - with such engines and derails 'as I hope will his Majesty of their importance, and chew the power which he inorhave over the British marine. " Jr will perhaps occur to you, that I shoUld have • made this communication to the Minister of Mu ' ritte,'Oryou rimy feel disposed to communicate, it to him, "or throngh him to his Majcsry.; -put the chances always are, 0131 every naval man will. be inimical to this mode of war, which, added to the • common prejudices against new inventions, would canstvniy plan'to .be treated with neglea, or Rise obstacles to it; The vast events which have immortalised his ,Majvty •have sprung from and been directed in their execution by the force and energy of his own wins. I therefore beg you to give a translation of ilp.tetter to him. If he commands that qv prop- Sills shall . he agreed to, that my plan shall be inves tigated: and; on finding it to possess a rational hope -at success,. shall he tried on the enexy, he may be certain of a prompt victory over them, and a perfea liberty of the • am, Sir. "Your most obedient and bumble Servant, " ROBERT FULTON.' , r To his ,Excelkncy• Litrd Morbois:" • ' Ke . stai.a, by his excursion to Liverpool, is said tohave netted not 13001.. though he only performed a few nights. He was to appear in Hamlet lost night at Edinhurgri..l Mrs. PoweLt. is engaged for five years ;11 Covent, Garden 'Theatre, 'at :a salary. A substitute for Mrs: Sumo us; in case of accidents, really. watued at that Theatre, particularly as the latter only performs during': pat tof the season. Bat Mrs. Pow eV. it a very useful actress, independently of her qualifications as a Doidite. Mrs. JoitnAn is engaged to perform a few nights at Leeds and York. The latter 'place ought to be . memorable in theatrical -annals, .for it was there that the respeaable veteran 'Starlit was struck by the talents of this excellent a6tress o and, notwith-. stapding ditteulties and, discouragements, succeeded in getting her transrerred to the London Stage, of which she has been so great an orna. ment. • MILITARY CRINI. Cox.---An nEtion is pending against a Lietstenant belonging to a cavalry regiment quartered in Kern, for criminal convcrsatinn with the wife of a Serje..nt belonging to the 83113 e troop. the tege-a•tele was diecovered by the wile of n Quartet-Master, in the store-room, during, the stable hour in the evening. The fair WAY the most dashing Belle in the regiment, eighteen years of age, and is the daughter of a grocer in Kent, who eloped ivith her husband from Canterbury about a tittivetoontli since. The Lieutenant has a wills and family. ROBWRY OrM -- "Mraifil PAISL Re! IV K. BoW-STartilT.—.-YeSterdir From/710re arias' tbrt. , athit,;, who was apprAtended a few - days since, tit' Lavender, Vickery, and . A,dlcins, at. his reside.), e in Tower`-street; St: G2orge's-fietd4 - , wai brought to the Office for eximination befOre on suspicion of being concerned in the slid PoStierYj also Jol4n Scunkorp wits saute.--The brought to the . Office. an a charge of tt'iding tied abetting in' the me.—The prisoner White t as identified by OeOrge Johnson; a waiter at the Tilt:tot-Inn, - sin Dit lington, 1 ,, , the County Of burlsa;n, in - Company ).vltt, two other mien, tr,i'velling in a !like and tout; ,resterd.ti, se'unight,, bet:keen thr,e a rI four atchiCk in ties afternoon. The!. itil aiiii•itrai to heivt: a gp!at het' *cif Scotch and Dank of roz!and Note!, Scotch goL Bark bill ,Aai tt . l,(lctreki in payment' fdP their Claise!, queTiei Sht:rry and bitsCuit,i which the landlord not beitig able to chaiiige; it u - as takrn the 13:Ink, where the priioiier White paid 2s. rid. td (Minn the b. • • • NVltitt! rtko identifit'd h) Tlynt'Y tuitiiiigtan; A xter ai the White Hart"-Inn, at Welwyn, in 1-I,..tt fort:iihSre, travellitiO in a chaise ot:.(1 tour towdritt Lord )11, it comp ; iity two men ans A env& the same d•Niniptioti scoo with him at Ii iriington. this place they leti• a purimanteau 'and cotr, .ed to be sent by a coach to the iesiletite ut fittt= thorp, iii Tottenham-'coistt4A:l; where siittie - pic k lock keys being.fs•unci, he was' taken Mtn cuvoily. There being do lather evidence agaittst him tie A'a4 ctscharged, • , he not answering the description of titter of those in company u ith WilitO. ' Mr, Robert Wilkinshaw, Who is concerrn.d i,i the Bank, preyed that the sum was Upwards at 20,',w01. which had hi!en St. len from the Batik:- Mr. KNAPP attenciod tr)r the pro,tbution, Anti. ADOLPHUS for the prisoners. IREL.INLP. COURT OF CDMMOI.4 PLEAS, DUIII.I/1, . ha - Mar V. LYONS AND QT)IF.IIS. This Wa'S'ari alieri Of trespass utiviis. The . plaintiff laid his ditnages at 2(.1'01. Defendant_ pleaded the' general isseK Mr. GaADY stated the , plaintiff's case to the following effect :—He . said, the faets' thii• Case were but few . ; they were however very strong, and, if proved, the Jury would have no hesitaiion in thinking that the, plaintiff was enitled to the tuft amount of the damages laid in the cfxraration, tor the serious injuty of which he complained: The . plaintiff was the son of a highly respeAtible of Dublin.; -turbid served set eral years in the array, during which period he had ConduCted himself like an Officer and a Gentleman. The principal Mee-, dant Watia Lid,' of ti.e name of Mrs. Mary Byrne, formerly of - Casile-tuarket, -a Lady of c osiderahlti time, wealth; beauty and fashion. She kt.pt a vt Ty great establistimeni, and war. krioWn the py %arid by the di-Jiiterien of the 'spins/Li/4; dew Byrne, other Wi se B u ck 'Byrne. Site kept,* fashionahli country-house at Muncitatbivn, 'and . every day sported her flite person in an el gam bai rouche, from her town to her.country hOuse, The P llll i'iff had had the honour of lodg , ! tig 'in' the fair Widow's,town house ;,',and on Monday,, the 7th a( J , inaary lait, as, lie was returning home frnoa, a frie, i d'-s, where he had dined, he wag aijoeke,) the street by Sever!' highway robbers, who de;- man led his money. [ He, for 'soon, titne resisted ttrei attack, but in the iJefente he.had the ini-for. time of having one of his legs tracitirtd, He nn mediately sent for Stirgical ai!liv;.itteei•anct, short y after the accident had occurred, Sofgeon ,Ca michael arrived, .and ,set the plaiwitf's 414 recommendA the plaintiff to get a , female nurse. tender, tn. Sit upiwith him and attimd him. - Mr. kl•was,notaioquainted with any female 'temp.:tent to pay sochatttraition as was required by the Sur• geon eierapttitlyoung woman wha,sonie tittle be. tortr had - :11ved:}10. ,the defendant's he us', rills young , girl , tind.an excellent character, and, at plaintiff's earnest request, she came to attend hint during :his illness., ,•One evening,. while Mr. 1 - I,IP. ney was lying in his sick bed, attend .K 1 by this 113. male, and a Gentleman, a friend of, his, this splash ing widow.; 'this Amazonian of the Shambles of Castle Market, attended by, her daughter, 11,1110 re violent lerrnagant than herself, and accoMpanied by two saVagebutchers;:broke into plaintiff's room; which had been bolted, assaulted this at . untorione youngWOrtiani, and insultid . Mr. Harney with epi. thets of the m st gross and vulgar description.,-:. Not content with this outrage, they then sent , hir the Watch; 'and shortly after seven or eight fellows, came rushing into the plaintiff's sick and and threatened to 'drag the nurse-tender to the watch-house; Mr. Harney, remonstrated against this unheard.of. outra,Je. The watchman perceived Mi. Hartley was - a 'Gentleman, and„ they were about twretire, w hen - they were brought bark again 'by the defendants, who, aided by the butchers and watchmen, seized' hold of this , female, drag:od her to the watch-house. Mr. Harvey, from feelings ot hutnanity, endeavoured to hold lier, ; - 2,„; said lie would appeal, to. the laws of his country frit redress ; but in Ilia efforts to save the untbrtonatti female, he was dragged out of 1114 bed ; his which was in a state of recovery, was again rii;ilo - ; and from' the effects of the pant, occasioned by the tlew fracture,, he became delirious, s(hoteinl l a. ' t h h i l s cdie s in t;: i e lo, m itsh,s e leec i a i r t stfole. : nms ...a ea s til p a, r sid o l v .it e lnlla d abiniti h o.e y dt;,h 7 having been se duced by the-plaintiff. Mrs. ,-rue .was in a pato sion; she 61itti:Winny a thief end a Street-walker,: Mrs. By rneattid.. she had no objeOinn to Mr..t.101•. tkY's having an!yAlther nui se-tender, and that, she Would have hired one for IPat herself, 1-1 that a young Ladyi MriEt Byrne's, daughter, and tier husband, had :slept inithe next win to Mr. liar. ney.—Verditi for the plaintiff—Damages Silt,peote. The Diackm, of 64 guts, arrived on Wednesday with* niimber ut trankporoii having on boiod tetiou French prisontrs from Lisbon, after a long pai.. sage, and on Thursday gr i t under weigh for Pomo. month. Sevo,il lirtinch Officers were lauded from the above ennvny,, -and Sent 16 Niili-Prison in await their parole, wren, after being registered at the otiice, one was found to be a Lady in titian's attire, wife to one ot• the wounded Officets, and was tat a prisoner with him,