The Sun. — London, England, 1811-02-05 00:00:00

`,_ imps M1•I , . , , . , , I overcome, • wont eed their •progeos ?- V. e hays said 'perhaps more than is tiecesslry upon this sit*. jell, because, fortunately for the public, it is i t Low i.tnatter of Much importance, whether the _, were or were not any diiferencei am ong the, Pil t ct ' - . . Ilforewe conclude, however, we wish to nOti another a rt i c l e i n. the Paper te.which Wii hay* , a -, lulled. Inspeaking of the Comini ssion fn. affixing the Great Seal to the Regency Rill, it says— • , , " Of course we must lake it for granted that no `kne*er of the Royal Family will suffer his name to 'St ithi in the Commission. . Every one of th e R o ya l ' Dll ke 3 in •Parliament in 178 g required that their ~ tarne9 6110111 d be omitte,i, that it .light not b..! sup- V used on any time thereafter that they gave their liandion to an ) p , cede art of the proceetl i ng. As the pre nt lit I7tte has been'tolloWed in other things, it ,'will no doubt ee followe will b e d also in this: a n d not hi ng attempted to implicate any n! the Princes in the manne r 'of conducing this business, Eo totally' unsupported by precedent or analogy." . We really do not kilow w the R o whether t h e names of yal Duki:s will be inserted in !he Colwell." diet, but we do not see how their Royal Highnesses cal' be implicit ad in this mode of pro( ceding any Ph'te bY.havliy, their names insi-rted in the Com mission do n the PRINCR of WALES-is in accepting the 6tlic e of 411ceent eAunder th e Arta It is rath er C I bsitraottlittary to hear anch langua ge applied in the Pi)ion till, when P apers to th,!, 4 itiode of pr , iceedini b y * it is perfectly Well known that if Lord GRENVILLE, had been at 1••••:! head of the Admini stration it is precisely .the mode that he would:have N ended and ad4pled. It has been stated, that there was some extrzgera ti" ill the ac c o unt of therising among the Nome' gtilil'sailrs conscrineace _of the propeal for • l e h in to he employed in manning the French navy. __,:, 1 . 114 at iltat relns-t1 to engage, in such a ser vl.,., howeye is 11 01. to be doubted, --though It is tmlimPr"hahl'' that their 0, osition was connived at by the enlirt 41)entuarliiP 'is that Country is in • a ye ii „...,„ . , 4 ~ _ , critical siniation, aod w ilt p e . bap s find it a difficult rnarr„, zu - .7.—r t" Ptei tut being itfvolv'ed in a war. to:NAPAR+jt 13r(ilY W3IP S lilt. 4 iladow of a pretext mei the Governm,iit t chat Conntr and to Place °"' °I ilk °411•"l'i'loi: ralthe L'hro ) ll;.. Nur, c4 O a pro... i. - -.4 he alread ''.v"int . r . it, is said that the I),,nisb ~_, ,' r . -b' a ' ' ' ..., i siot.erninelit li'a, recenklY congscat ru sev er 1 • 1 il : 4.""ek'bt'-'l..nifilg ko. SWeden and as an jTh r .. u Z a i r t e °.1'...‘ IluoN' Ae•'.it is is now tine nominal ri lit, :iiid vit.,thilly' the king ol theJaller eft3l alrYs 'he may hi-. ir,i..„.:,, , ii . . th hi s new. cnown 1,:,, ,• to vindicate the honour u 41 ive hostilities against Den! Mark, I t , i s 81 . 1 ,- 4 -- n 1 c . giti on 61 . 8 , ,.. _ g Y,'*!ltioured,. that by the insti , lc.NA4orl 4, or rather the order ut . 800-1,114!4.1:12' 1,114!4.1:12' himself a tieumint as been rilade.upon 4 ::: t b e i ci for the restoration or 'Finland. It is also re. P.. that neuinark, i o escai le if possible from a ' , Up. tare with Pranet, 1;14.46(1111' tour thousand sea. h)eri tinder cotivoy 01 t't ' ' ) Sent wile tia rn „ It. . , ' ree Danish gon.boats, which %..1 ibuttlisand on the 6th ult. and land , ell st Vlastiancl, i J i nitli. al . i' utlatid,'for the. purpose of being . uot ely lorwiltd-d 1 . • ' qnlwe ip •':, c? Ja!uthe fr e nch fleet at i The Gorgon frii6te arcivOd.on' SunuaY attern°" 4t Pottanwuth from/Lisbon) 4.vith Sir Stapleton Cori • ` P OI), and fleveH other Officers. 11 . 1011 t'il, 1°1: Louden iiholii i ;,tit al nlithi. Th e in' tenigi.oce n 1 •1 tiurn)y , , ~ t,,,. i9th, but it ii !tot% ery impot !awl I'e t tn i C w ill, we hea, it come home Oil accoun‘ of 111 ieilth. 'llie reinforcements' enabarkod and ernbarki9k it, lll In. Ike Lord Aclin gtoo's ailly 4 7.000 I 3 king. ue4icles the reghlar Poi'ltioehe ai ay under Mar -- ilif9iNi, 8,.4 Oulto Spalhards tinder Itornans, nowi 'e ''. -"IV cl4thed 11114 aroleti. Not oftly have the 'otlrnen and niarities heeirfortned into brigades un d‘er N Officers on Shute, btit a biiwittk! is making 41.0rn 010 ii111()18' in the transports out. the_ Tagus, The wholo of thlaltiiinl combined foice, SPanil"' :lorluth:st aild British, is under the sUptente corn -413"4 01 IVidrslial Cerwrol I.ord Welii"6‘')* 'The '''''ll`)l of the Gratirl Army is stated it; the hist lei tk - rs m'IN-11 \wt. have seelv, t.. be remarkably tout whole sick it] hosnit3l not exceeding tour thou' saris 1 • ' .. TL , . ~. , . i ~. . , , 'le late reu.,orqemenis consist of a strong I t ,kittnant of the !loyal Artillery ; clitto, Royal \Va4- . gull corpg ; the i ith Light bravonns ; et regitnt::4ll, Qi Getman Light Dial/oohs ; 3tl dit to, a detathmenq , ?rt. or ,Q.ie:en's regitwititl; 6th Vo,,t, ; 1 lilt (seCond larloil) i 2 0th ; 2 71 h, or Innkkillg i 3611 ' ; ' 344 I 61 : f t, 4 1 'ilht, slitt:aniry ; 624 ditto (second bat-, 14h r ) ; I ‘ , lo, or Hindtostan regio‘ent B . sth dit to of ' tn. P- nnee of Wales's Irish Heroes I . Ist light Lotarton G,timiri I,4gion ; 20 ditt o ;- besides four ttll'roens front Sicily, whose rturobers we I n not t!aritt, and about 1800 recraits enibarkilg tit Ports tik'utli, Pit niolith, ..titi Cork, tor the chfrcrent rrgi= rneohnoi,Lord Wellirnglon's arrnY• It gives us roue!) pleAstire 16 obs,rve tl;e same opi "sti'lutis ,oattli it,v4iiably in every lefter from the arniy.,. 111 14r(1 Wviiingtott possessei the unbounded Con tic'. , , - t-i.o. the whole army, Sitd thlt lie 1% w a ll y ilUt.l4ll'.4r With the S aoh,l l a lid Pu,tugueke; as with the En I . h P t is h . , ~ ~ ietinisition has been signed, rind tranrnitred to ()le LOII6 'syott, to convene El CoOlmoll Colincil f Ilic• PUri)Ote Of ildticessing his Itoyal Flightless the ,Pitt Net littittrvt, iiis' Lordsh. c understand loyal liar • • diVottlted Tlwrsday next 101 the pUrPo6C 14 ta , tt . 4t4,1/440latici artivt,l yesterday; ` with letters 'to the *WWI. They slate that the enmmunica ticm whit the Continent is very limited; but that an hump:use,' such as it is, does exist. Several let ,tcrs„,haye bet.n received •by this conveyance from Iltemen to the 24th, and from Hamburgh to the 23d , bu! they Communicate nothing new. No more ,failures had recently occurred in the latter city. Lord, 4.IIDEN arrived on Saturday night at Wind .sor Castle, and .yesterday morning returned to London. Yesterday morning Mr. PERCPVAL and Mr. YortKE arrived at Windsor Castle, and waited on her MAJi4TY, With whom they had an interview. At 1% 0 o'clock they left :the Castle, and returned to ,London, and arrived in Downing street about-halt Past, rcour o'clock. They were with the Physicians a considerable time. EDINBURGH, JAN. 31.—We have great pleasure in cat intinicating: to the writhe, that the Lords of the ..t‘diniraltY have. diremed Admiral away to distribnie soot. aillOuggt those who so meritoriousl y exerted th,ouselves in preserving the crews of .the- Nytriplte and Pallas frigates,. lately wrecked on the coast near Dunbar.--4irty ponds of the above sum .. are given to Mr. D. Laing, :who so,ably and -gallant- - ly t ok, the in,ittagement of the hie,botit, that was of so much . use inr savtvg noisy of the Pal/as's of ficers and crew ; 251. are given to the widow of .Xinj-trntn :Wilson, of .Dunbar, tt , lio. was :unfortu nately ivst wli..t. the lite-boat orer-set i and she is Aso to receive an annual p..irsion of t2.51.:i Their Lordships have also ordered a piece of plate,• with an apioopliale Inscription, to I,r, presented to,Cirris 49Pher 'Middle,nass, Lsq.. Prityt..qi of ptinhae, , , for nis.adiye,tnid inane exertion's 'of t the m above•e tancholy occ..sion. This. liberality of the Adirtiralty cannot rail of trt,!l attrnoed with the bet etl'ecls. (.11 the coasts of these kingdi(tns. Otway has likewise presented the thanks- of the Lords the Admiralty. t‘Alesirs. Thomas and Philip 'Sleigh, and to those'Gentletnen in the neighboarhood, who received, our brave .heelipen into t heir houses, and most hospitably entertained them tor several 'dayl. vex great, kiadness . and; ritternion experienced by the untortulate sufferers from tie noble family ut 13r.9%motilly, as well as from Lord Lauderdale'.a fatuity at Dunbar, are above all. praise. • BANNISTER iti now —performing at Etlinhurgh.—'..- He was to .poinmence his engagement . on Salt - lull' last, in the, characters at Colonel Feig nwel I, SU .vester Paggerwood i acid Lenkive, on the same night. ACADRMY.—Mr ; TunNER last night 'de livered th e fifth:ol.ln s ser i es o f Lectures oil the sob lea of Perspezdivo. The ingenions Tiolesaori as, usual, manifested a profound knowledge of the sub ! . and rendered, his 4 . , biervaliomi'more striking and impressive by. a reference to several masterly drawings of hi* own etlmposilion, wlOch %vele sub mitted to hte audience. The chief topics of hts disc course. last night. were Light and Shade, which he very ably illustvatetl• the progreSS Of the Lee tole li , . ,, made sine jeflicious lents, ki'o.l the nature. of Geniosaud Taste, and relieired the unavoidable dryness of an aust.act di , iCoOrso by b—asion:il Lions of poetry. Mr. Q.ivt.ay rook> the Chair, as senior Member. in theabsenCe of the President. , . The marriage 0: a respettable tradesman, about 30 years of ao,:sresiding in St• Mart i n ' s- lan e, was fixed foryrid iy morning last, with ail old 'dowager, whoie age numbered more than double his, but who Was abundooth rich in the good things of :his life, The ring was b .tight, and every- preraratioo Made for ti , e. ceremony, but on calling on the 'destined bride on the morning which was, he thought, des tined to give hint possession of every thing requisite to render happy, how is it pcssible to express his niunification.anit sorpriso on finding that the Lady had ameeded h t • choice; by selection as the master of her futnre destiny his own clerk , whose principal recommendation appeared to hive been t het he was, .his. master's junior by It least ten years.— When the disappointed swain arrived at - the house, the happy pair were just returned from the altar, where they had. been linked together in the silken bands of Hymen .f A.Barintaoes Paper,• of- the 2',",Yd - Dec. gives a re cital.. at.. which.lionninitrshudders, and which th— mands imperiously the notice of the Leghlature of that tc.at.,tei that a mons.er., 'who possesses a sugarplantation , in I>t niches a slave wii.o.suns, if 'for A short time, by cutting tbt initials of his ,(the masters name; cntt pt his cheeki with a penknife. It for a greater length . ot . some initials are cut.btit of his Teti - breast, rissbeing :nearest *Aim heart tint so, in proportion to the length of timellielitar been absent, the -initials' are increased in all their' dimensioi s of length', breadth, and depth, into thell...sh. A - very extra6rdinary and 9hoelcing circumstance 'occurred about ten since, in the county; of Wicklow, between NeWtown•Mount-Kennedy and, :—A young Woman had travelled in con]- patty with a cartn.in frog Dublin, and stopped to pass the night as a village on the road. The carman proccedc,l to tale up his lodging at not reat 'dist:ll4o iron) the house s! , e stopped fat, and dreamt that she was wor , lvred ; awnke, and a second tiine the samodream disturbeThlni. At bre.ac, of day lid retoned to the - house, and found only a child of eight'}cari Old within he 'inquired anxiously for his compassion, and was i n roricl by't he child, that his fattier and mother killed her, and were butying her in the Orden. He haitened,tothe'place point ed out to i hirn, - beheld the bloody coipie, and those 'wretches employed in digging a grave for their ult . happr viflim. The alarni Was immedi a t e ly giv e n by Mm, themurderers'were secured, and no Oudot. the fullest investigation has been made,' and a just punishment will attvorl this horrible tNirbarity. , AFrench General came here Sume . time, ago, as auttlipg chargaer of an Italian !Verdian', and went by the name of. San Pietro ;, this Italia-I (bet-, chant, howevic, turned nut to be a French General` of Bripde, of..the name .Saint Pierre, g well known revolptinnary agent. When interrogated as to the cause Of .his coaling here. he answered,. that he left Fiance " to avoid the fury of Napalm:m."l-- Government, however, con vlnced of the imposture f this man, 4eut him out of the country.--(The NAVAL, ?LWS. ~ry~~, a FEE. 3.--Arrived last night his Ma jesty's ship 4ntelope, Copt. CALFENrEa, in 17 days, from Gibraltar and Cadiz. She bruiight d:spatchcs, which have been Node,' and forwarded to Govern ment; but no intelligence ilia she may have bought has transpired, as the 0 - tip is under goarantine. • The outward bound fleet ham Portsmouth, bound to. Lisbon, the Mediterranean, &c. remain. PORTSMOUTH, Fn. 4.--Carne in this day his Ma jesty's ships Rorer and 'Hawk from a Mize, and the dritelope schooner from the Mediterranean, and is put under quarantine. S tiled his Majesty's ships Coquette•, Linnet, and Vulture on a cruize. LLANO'S OF SCILLY, JAN. 24.—The name of the brig stranded , at this port on the sth instant, ai mentioned in my last, i; the Isabella and Ann, cat London, BARCLAY Nia , ter, from ViilellCia j laden with wool and cork, bound to Bristol. Came into the harbour the Mariner gun-brig, Lieut. Gairqrrrus, Commander ; an unfortn nate circ.toistanee occurred on board through, the carelessness of a Marine, who having taken'a pistol to clean, not kno'wing , it was loaded, it went off and wotaided two men, and both their wives, and one of the men. is thought so dangerous a to lice elude the hopes of his recovf!ry. 'Arrived aflo t the, .9/0/5 o r ixaV tran r sport., - „Covi Master, (tom Milford bound to Piymouth; the horlibrisco; of !Whoa, S. A. BEJONA, from .. Co:- Roma, with wool and: wine, tor London . ; . ,the Aympit, of Dandee,..Muano, hum with wool and logwoOd, for London ; the Old Friend, u! Yarmouth, NjoSELY, from Faro !or Hall, with fruit ; and the Minstrel, of YArinouth, G'HIBLILE, float LiverpOhl for LondUn, tatTligt:' CHATHAM, FEB. MJieSty'S slip Creti,Sy is co►ntuis,ioued by C ipt. P,Nttit, late of the Prin. cess Caroline. • `lle Bahama Kron Princen, Smapson, and Buck ingham, were paid six maths wages. Ships titling at ibis Port 11.1 e, maid, Mercurius, sheldrake, Raleigh, Buhl, and/h.-gent. . FALMOUTH, FEL-2.—A, rivvd his iNljesty's ship ,lasper, ansi thi• sigit:ll for convoy for Por tug4l 'and the Mediterro,nt:,in, &c. Toiir3Ay, Fvu. into ship Vengeor Aiiiutr,4l Sir JosE Pit R F riadry, lir inAge, I , :uf in idol e, De/1111a. k, Po Orion, .drgo, &halloo,' Primrose, and A bundonce. DEAL, FRB 4.—Put 'back by adverse winis, the Royalist sloop of war, with a tew ships bound to Lisbon. _ • _ No less thatreight privateers were hovering off the South: Foreland last -evening. Sailed several `ciuizer, Tor 'the opposite Coast. ' A R:110UTII, FEB. 4.—An ived yesttrday t 4mck nd pact, with rnmils and passen i ;ers trorn,ffeli golaud. DISTRIBUTION 01 , PRIZE MONEY. Armide, lOr I,n I•elicirc and La Glorn:Luc, on thy: gih inst. at No, 22, NOrfotk.strect. Ricinnuntl, ter the 'Formant del Modo and Le Cit Mani, on the Stir, tNu 111, Clement'rr Inn; recalied on Tuesdays anti Cruizer, for the Ernate, 'Prince Charles, Aurora ; Law. rcnce, Cmoline, an - ‘1 TWO I.3Ntriers, on I+..r arrival in pert ; rec.,l led as above. • Helicon, for La Bella Cami:la, on board, on her arrival at Plymuutil ; recellectes above: R . • anger and the Rose, tnr the Ern:mild, Fortuna. SpeCu. tation, and Industry, Mi.boadt,44o,4lto(.lrrivat in port I re. cutlet* as above. . AITIAZOII and Goldfinch Mer Lit etarisie, ( - 3 . 1 hoard, on their arrival la Nit ; reCaltle(l ,l 444l49it. • Amazon, tur the Emanuel, Henrick, Maria, and NOstra del St. Isinas, on board, on her arrival at Plymouth recalled as above. Li vely, fur tio ,Au . ►Fora *444 ,Licarietialtisetwriivili . on the Eth, ;it No. iu, jultit•itrect, <itirlphii , : res.;.itied on Tuesdity , . and Thursfi,,y, , . -Tuesday a. Court-martial was held on Mr. Wst. AYLATT Woonois-rtt, "mlisitipman of the TO riarliS f JoOp of war, tor beloiting in an unotlieer-like and :ritnouk .mtrorier. in the Plymouth `heaths, and making use of , ahusittelittignage to Captain FLIVN, when rettioastrating with hint on the inipropriety of his condtiti. Flu was found guilty of tliccluirges; sentenced to7be publicly stripped of his uniform by the Prlvost• Marshal, on the Trarter-dcck of his own ship; • rendered incapable of ogain setting 1.1 . 14 Majesty, his heirs, or successors, as.an officer; and: 10' be kept two years in solitary confinement in the Marshalsea prison. To-morrow, about eleven o'cloain the forenoon, the ingenious rind much talked of iron Budge across the West-Indite Deck Basin, Limehouse-hole, will be opened for the,first time, when great number. of ships-will pass through. It is expected the Dukes of \Om and CLARENCIt, 30 others of the first re spettability will be present. ruts bridge is On , a new onstruction, anti if I$ suppoted to be tire completesi piece of inechatoimn, as a bridge of iron, ever, in vented ; it is of immense weight, and whet is still more curious, it is a swing-bridge, and 'opens tnht shuts by a- stearn-engine.' During the pretlent contest for GlouCestershitu, a freeholder polled for MT. DUTTON Of the iigt-t pC - 10t); and another Toted fa Sir Was. Gui,i who was, to years old. To.doy the LORD•MA YOR ordeted the price of Bread to be continued at is. the'quartern EXTEAOIIinNAIIY 'C M E. , -.4 fete Menths shied., 1 great part of Ashdown Forest, in ' Sussex, was int. closed by a set of men called Foretters, and also Ilr the ilitov; Robert B. the Curate of the palish o Mayersfield ; but rite forget being deemed to oe 'the right of the Duchess of Doritif, - the inclosures %vet* throviitrilotvn by order of her . Grace, Lord lihiti worthy' and' Loft Sheffield,_ the acting Magistrate for that errunty. , This ad irritated those who hied made inclesUres, and some oft hem weee heard tom the nse of threatening language. On Sunday, the i(Sth of Deceinher, a letter was fouid on the road neat Wyersfield, by the sons of Mr. Richard Jeireery a 'respectable farmer, directed to their fethie ; the boys-took it berm, but their father beteg abseoty they gave the tem.• to, their Motte.r, who, 00 ()pee ing it, discovered that it wee. headed, in large let.ersy " Fire ! Murder ! and Revenge !!" and the con , tents were • threatening destrnetion to the PitrsOny churchwardens, farmers' houses, baros, , and stacks. The boys told • their mother, that after Mr. B. per ' formed the morning service at Mayersfield Church, he got on horseback, to ride to a' neighbouring pa rish to do duty there in the afternoon;' he passed thud, and when he was a`shott distance flue) I:,em they saw a pneer drop trnm his pocket, Which. they were, positive was the letter ilkey picked up, and they suspeCted it to he his hand-writing, althoneh it was•videritly tele , touch di:iignis''C'd ; for theSe sug gestions, however, the • boys were Rlieved, 'Mr. B, being considered a highly respeelatle character, and a very intimate fri,a , 4 ' of Mr.".heurer's. "Tee eitccenstanCe caused tieterid4Able atom hi that part of the contery. ''Lord: White/Or 11 end Shetil Id pnblished r an advertisetecnt, 'uttering: a reward of 2001. for the discovery die he writer of the ,letter; atict a number of :people were employede 0 et, - ech Mr. , Jenner's p‘!tmises, ,and to patroie 11 1.diticienr ' parts. Ai ,p , the itich of ,January last,' Mr, 13.'s house was seorc:ed to be on lire, and great part of, the pre . e! . olises wcrct destroyed, as has elready beeri:stated.--e The acceurit,given by Mr.,:B. of the fire being very extraor,ena,iy and ureettisfactery, Lord Sheffield seat tea the l'utrlic-011ice, Bow-street, . tor au active and intell'eeet officer, and Mr. Bead 'out Adkins. Upon, the officer's, arrival, .0 tie - maiiiog inquiries, he strongly suspeeted that' Mr. -13, had sat his own house on fire, and in, consequence placed several men' to watch. . One of them dis Covered Mr.,13- bringing a great quantity of books froin his stable,. dod hot . ying them in his garden. Frotn.a variety pt oilier suspicious circumstances, :a :warrant was granted . agsitist•Mr. B. and one to search his re. 116; i, when Adkins found i in the roof of the privy, a variety of valuab:e papers concealed. In come vence of these and other stopicious circumstances, lee WO charged with having set his premises on tire, fur Ile purpose of defrauding the. Union Fire., Office; and having been taken into custody, he on ,Frirfey underweni a dual exeminatien at Lewes,' b e f,,e Lord 4 ChielleAts and .Slit dield, and as fully I, committed for trial. . The following i. an EKtraa of a Letter 14 LEON, JAN. 1l. , !-T0t: works con •tructing, to render thi, pine, impteg nati!e, are of vat pro-ecuti,ig Aith the greatvst assi.toity. The enemy cont i nue to. menace 04 DOW ana then with 'tieit shot and bombs, but their army is weakened by detachments, and would be necesiary for them to have a dispose. lore° of from tiu to 70,000 . men, before they could 'attempt any Ailing 'serious agsinst this Island .or Cadiz. The schooner I mentioned in my last to have been taken , by one of, our cruizers, was a packet from the liavannah, , which hoisted French colourtfor tatety, being aware that, on being chacd by a British ship, site would be brought in without running any tisk trpm the enemy's privateers, 'which have lately captured four American vessels. A Gen tleman arrived here a few days ago front Maciril, who . conHirws the accounts in' the Papers of the dis tressed state of that city, and the feart Of 14 French garrison. Net a Frenchman dare venture to go without the gates, and they are kept in the h'ilolp state of imprisonment at Valladolid, Segovia, &c. A small convoy arrived yesterd# at Cadiz from Ireland. Far some lime the enemy have not tiled at the town of Cadiz. The Cortes will soon re move from hence to Cadiz. " 'The Cortes has published a Decree, declat iiih null all the atis done or to be done by V 4 HDINAND, since he Wits kidnapped by the Freoth.7 EXTRACT UV A PRIVATE LETTEIC FROM CADIZ, JAN. 13. " All fears of sickness having'subiided ltere a P, perfect' coniidence iS restored, and every 4antl. busy in the construAlon of the new ., Works. Too bitterY- of St.. Ferdinand„ tit the CurtadOra, is now defensible, and is 3 very tines work—two redoubts, between that and Cadiz, are ill s° completed, an it is itnpossible for the enemy to make' any impression on this part. In . the Trocadero chnnet, the enemy have thirty boatg, 'with guns of daTerent calibre, but they do not at alt appear inclined to venture out. " A few days since, home of the enemy's gun, boats being hauled up to repair, uodt,r their camp, when dies had no Idea .Of Iln attaeli, a division of our brans, led by Captain made au unex peaed dash At them, and opened so well.direNcti, a tile, that a considerable alarm and consteitl3ilQll vyas evidently manifest amongst their troops Ind ry. Some deserters that have arrived here hint:e affirm, that a General Officer and 390 Men were killed and wounded in the attack. The Spanish gun.boats alto engaged the enemy's works, and did .00nsiderable execution, ." Fort Napoleon and Catalina opened on shipping, but with no effett. " The French have certainly Marched obi b.itta lions to reinforce MA m SsUNIA, and a oproiitc Cadiz. .11ota, which would appear a conanutid;ng point, is very thinly garriooin3l, sontudi .;o, that Captain IiALL, who commandi the illit do‘tll.l';it Cadiz, in single gunboat, 'destroyed one of the. A:ntuny's btittl immedintely under 'the town, kee 4 ,.. ing at bay, during the performance, of tliis service, the whole of the enemy's troops, which could , not amount to more than 50. Our rtutritets ate plenti fully supplied, but the exchange is high, although eight millions of dollars have lately been landed here. We 1014. out a nxiously for news from Po:. tugal." i