The Sun. — London, England, 1814-01-10 00:00:00

tplis rti , " s3l l 'lade MC I ,;ill4 Ebel, ;v°' G AF• • t bei t ,dr° L i ili . v or t tatc f f~ r l~i~ti~ o ubi fl ‘ tiCt Cis/ hely' ,eM4 3 tV' ved.t.i ~ r) J ~ ~ a~,~ ~~, ivill . :. c it l t~ ~ ~:~v, ir L.'e4 . t kirc ! so worthv.of trust and consAlenet , that would ykid him more .than ever the ambition of Sovereign,contemplated in • idea, tho' some , 0 f thern N:ithin'tbe last five centUric7 have been thoOglit sufficiently aspiring. Ye would make ply. , most a fortress of a mighty Empire ; give it 1i: 7 1- t urd ,and artificial limits which wodd defy atiack not backed by the force of b.Conibination as it g4ntic as that. we now behold, but 'the like , of: 1711 11 . We may never expect to behold atzaiti, and fr ° 4l .whicli, Whetiever the thirst of.dominio a, (7. re sentinent„or desire of conquest_ dictated•,_any Rower On the Continent mi L ;ht be assaulted with the qtmost security. • •• Such a France would leave neither •traliquiiity nor liberty urppe. By Gottenbiirgh Mails we learn that_ thefOrt l'ess of Torgatt is pressed neatiy to its fall ; and also that the Danish Government is Plit to the test Cif acCepthify or rejecting the Ultinia • 'tttn of thelles: Bitter, as is the grief she has, brOught, on seems,to have no alternative; and must s ubmit. We publish Prince SCH%VAITZENBERG'S Address 611 entering France. It is' a moderate °Nznent, and in unison with all the official acts " the Allied Powers. There is a report that un nigen has been taken by storm. It is said t h a t a waylike speech has been uttered t IV ir• President MADISO. We have letters 1 : 44 Gl asgow an d -Greenock of the latest date , 1 -11 ' 11 do not mention this oration. Should he t l ersis i his system, we have :some reason to l'ak that the Northern States are resolved to fo PPort him no longer, and wiltrathcr separate .re 'n . th e Union than continue a contest becoming, every d a y more destructive to them. He hp; issued an order, dated Nov . . 18, for the elese „ confinement of 4.6 British Officers, and if th e number of commis s ioned officers should not he sufficient, the deficit v:as to be supplied from the 4 9n-commissioned Officers. The order ori 7 F ' inat ed in the impr i sonment of 23 American soh: tlier s on board the hulks-bere, fnllowed . -up . by the jn'• _ • pribonme nt of an eqUal number in America, and 4gaim.suceeeded by the confinement of 23 Officers 9 Quebec, • - Let the red right arm of Britain's veng'eance be bared against these linsults. A nonsensical paragraph sends Lord Coca RANS t 0 Ldte Ontario. Sir J: do ! vi I t i ! reported, on the authority of private ad-' e ts, that it is the design of Lord WELLINGTON inarch into _France in the di;ection of Tl'ili'deatot, but to' nrOteeti iii the 'direction of Eastern ektre - mity Of.the '-7111"re (31kie-nite. 'Nth l e Pi 'tNciF- REGENT hag signified his to the BashOp ok LOndon, to . preach befor e Highnes§ next Thursday, being the Ivi,4Pclinted-for the, general thanksgiving, and ' V)i.)': ::be for the first titue since his Lon i ' l J o 3'aC l PP ( iintnierit to be Dean of the Chapel Yt! s • - tt! , l • ithre'd the Princessaccom- :4 1(3 „,: ) Y the Duches.•;• of LEEDS anti bliss ItaVal, Sc "ltended Divine Service at the Chapel J 4 rnes's. Ca j: Service was yesterday • performed at t iwi" House, to. the PRINCE REGENT''S I.loUse-. it I : 1) N1 th e Rev. W. F. BLOMBERG, and . the • CLARKE. ''stehiay, shout e l even o ' c l oc k, t h e D u k e o f flitK,arrivcd at,York-honse, from his visit to the • like of RuTt,,sts.o. - Un *Wedue,sday Jast, at noon, the Erebus went PP to Helmet ; but Lolll CAsTLEREAGLII is said to base previously landed at Bronitersvevett. IWe are inf - Ol'ined by hitters from our squadron 1' Il asquegioarli, that one of the Ftench line-ot 21titie ships left the anchorage Isle d'Abt on the I ,'", ( "IL and- ; . h I.e.viri taken out her g uns , h a d gone e ,' lt " Rocliftirt. the squa4rou at Isle d'Aix then f t :'sisied of one three..decker, three 745, and tWO F t a nte ' , ' Tiles-exercised e ''' occasionally, one o r t wo ik e " trine, in getting under weigh, tiring at marks, 44. b ut there w a s no . prospect of their ma ki ng 11, 1 ) ," .t emlit to put io,sea. The America n sc h ooner tlt s ,• ° "' e tte, :35 days from Philadelphia, laden with I vit ;" 11 a 1 ran into Basque lionds;- by mNtake,and t t k " tiossesion of by the squadron. and, , '` ter ' lton Malta, notice the arrival, at that the Kite sloop of ivar, in charge of s " i the commander having been t i e e l. 1.61 1 s„ 'tea tx pected that the Bnlwark •and'„r Su rb with the Asia, Sir A. Cpcnii.NixE, - for The r • (ron,„'": r lle-blooded Yankee American privateer, 1144 -blooded his it sloop Challenger), is ar c"f 154,, t ! 3 ► , 1 " ng t, havi capture-1 1 , 1 vessels, three reached French 'ports; . • • N t : harbour of FOrnelleS, Qn the North side L eert ":13r,ca; i mmediately: opposite to Toulon, has . i.,„" . ‘eYed by the Master of the Hibernia, with t° eonsider upon the eligibility of the Me-k 1 • f i i: n tan fleet making th a t th e i r port of refuge in te ; flt\7 l. s . iS''RpiTinted builder of his Ma= "ek-yard at Bombay; Mr. lIELBY,, master e N ( ) udde r Ms at Sheern ess ; . JONES, foreman of tintw Work at Deptford. • , e cannot but highly a'pprove of the sugges- N il ' "'tit a Coll ect i on should be made for the t "lie Fund on the day of General Thanksgiv- TO/ „ ai ted placc. of worship th r o ug h ou t the o:ir brave Sailors and Sol throttAli whose means, under Divine Pro- It our. present happy. prosp ec t is derived, 1 " .o be forgotten on such a solemn le. N 7 rALNIO 7 27N, .Te‘7 7 . 7.—Ar-ived the Walsinglaril packet• with a mail ,front •Gibraltar and Malta; Duke of Kent- from Cadiz and Corunna ; Apollo, EnwAr,Ds, froM St. Lindero, in eight days; Net)- tune ,tender from Dublin ; also a 'store-ship (name unknown) kith several transports, from Lisbon. The Duke of Marlbdrotigh packet, with a mail for Lisbon, and Duke of Kent, with a mail for Pas 7 sages, are gone-into the Roads. It is strongly' reported that the store-ship which arrived this . evening fell in with a vessel off the Lizard, which informed him he saw a squadron of French fri gates between Scilly and Ushant. The Swift sure packet is arrived at-Scilly from Jamaica , her was brought here yesterday. By her we learn, that the Lapwing packet was taken off Barhadoes, in November last, by the Fox. Ante ricanivrivateer, of 7 guns,' and upwards of 100 men, by Boarding, after an action of one hour and a half. The packet lost 13 men tilled and wound ed ; the privateer one man killed, 5 wounded. DEAL, JAN. 9.—Catue down from Stangate C. cek the Princess Charlotte packet, and sailed for Fahnouth.—Arrived the Redpole sloop of .war from a cruize, anti remains.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Ulysses, to' Plymouth ;'Pandora and Brazen, with a convoy -toPortsosouth. • PORTsMOUTH, JAN. 9.—His Majesty's ship Kangaroo is appointed convoy for the North Coast of Spain, &c. and stilled to-day with convoy ; hig Majesty's ship Blenheim gives instructions for Cadiz and the Mediterranean ; the Rodney to . Curulima, Oporto, and Lisbon. His Majesty's ship Cloncester is appointed convoy for the West Indies and Dtitch Colonies. PLYMOUTH, JAN. B.—Came in the Transit, V ar E, from Smyrna.—Sailed the Conquestad for the Channel fleet ; and the Royalist sloop of war on a cruize. • Sir EDWARD PELI.EW returned to Port Mahon; from off Toulon, on the 15th Nov. at which poVt the Rivoli; 80., Capt. 1 - IAmmoND, had previously arrived. The Revenge, Sir JOHN GORE, Ocean, Berwick, Armada, and Swiftsure, were' left off Capa Sice, as. a squadron of observation. The Swiftsnre had made an attack, with her boats, on a. French privateer schooner, near Corsica, in. which • Lieut. HARVEY, a Midshipman, and nine seamen, were killed ; and several wounded. The schooner mounted eight guns, with 85 men, 19 of whom were killed and wounded. She -- tired-all her guns and small arms into the boats, as soon as they got alongside, and then surrendered. Lieut. Ilmtv.Ey was buried at Mahon with military ho nours.. The following ships were at Mahon when the Resistance sailed : Caledilnta, Bart Jeosef, Boyne, Prince of Vales, Union, Barfitur, Royal .Geol•ge,• Pompee, Bombay, Mul;:save, Alcmene, Pflades, Badger, Gnadaloupe, Sheer water, -and Carlotta. - The Pembroke, 74, Captain C. BRISTOW, had sailed to relieve the Bombay; on the coast of Ca talonia . ;*.and the Rivoli, for St. Sebastian's. : The Resistance spoke the • Iphigalia and Cossack, cruizing off Cape de Gat. The Crocus sailed from , Malta, for Lassa, on the 20th November, with two, transports, to join the Adriatic squadron; and the Paulina, for Smyrna. The sailing of the West India •convoy is de ferred until the 22d instant, for- the purpose of allowing more ships to join ; there being only 15 at Spilhead„•that have received instructions. The Gloucester, of 74 ; Rota; Hazard,-aful , Carnation, are appointed to take the convey. • The Rota and . Carnation go to Jamaica.' • • By accounts from Bert/luda of the 10th ult. we .find .a• vessel' had arrived there' from America, with the intelligence• that the President and-Con gress frigates had sailed from Newport, in Rhode Island, with the intention of setting at liberty the Constitution frigate, tvhich -was blockaded by some of our ships In the harbour of .Boston tl:c il 11 1.11111 t)e 60' 00: 4 , f,r 4. 11 , AO %.101 !~I e _j ' lo t; ;s~t~ rho!' 4e t% .,15 r 3 13 . 6 el ,e 51r o ci 1/ .6' •./ void i rl!"‘ t ito' l.s , h r~~ , iflr 0 . 1 1 " 1 lc; (If ill t .1 , PRINCE REGENT'S TOUR. BELVOIR CASTLE, FIIIDNY, JAN. 7.—His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, accompanied by his Royal Brother the Duke of York left t:iis scat of hospitality at two o'clock to-day for Burlei g h, :he seat of the Earl of Winchilsea, a few miles from here. The 'distinguished personages to' it leave of the Rutland Family, evidently affected by the handsome manner in which they had been treated, expressing at the same- time their high regard for the welfare , of the family. Their Royal Highnesses derarted in the Prince Regent's carri age, drawn . bythe horses of the Duke of Rutlan d; on entering it, they were received with the. same cheering and demonstrations of joy, loyarty', and respect, as that which weleOmed the Illustrious Personagesio the Castle. The band of the Lei: cestershire Militia played " God.' save the King-;.' a royal salute of twentv-onle gnus was fired from the ramparts of the Castle, and the whole ccrenio. ny was conducted with the grandeur due to their Royal Highnesses high station and exalted rank. The Prince Regent is in excellent health and spirits. . _ _ The whole of the noble guests followed the Royal Penson - ages, and the 'festivities at the Cas tleecased tili,,Monday, when there will be open house again, in commemoration of the Duke of [lntland's birth-,day. Previously to ,leaving the Castle, the 'Prince Bege,nt named one of the towers the Prince Regent's Tower, in remem brance of his visit ; and he was pleased to signify his pleasure that a bust of himself should he placed in the centre. The dinner table at the . CaStle Was magnificently decorated. The wines and liquors were tinder the management of Mr. T. Douglas ; the dessert and confectionary by Mr. Barker, of bond-street ; and Mr. Marchand, the Duke's cook, was assisted in the kitchen by Mr. Hewler, one of the principal cooks at Carlton House. The Prinee Regent will be at Brocket Hail on Monday, utidlprocced from thoace to London. tri4.RIT4. i.,00.1j..0.V WAIL , TiVe last lctters froiti Nla,l'ta notice the nrrival at tf that island ot . the Kite sloop 9f .4=riti:., in, Charge of Joloi the ,Conimanch;r, Capt. Can 1-nog-baying been snspendM. The following re.. c' :plains the grounds of the suspen , ion , .tint) communicates tie distressing pat ti cidars of the loss of maw; valuabielives : " In Sik„nt. 1812, the f l ite sloop' of war, Capt. Canning, -atfacked a vessel under Turt , ,ish cnlours, and had one Man woundedi Complaint was inade.at 'Constantinople, and theCaptainWqS reprimanded. In March 18.1.3 ; the Kite broke the neutrality which - is observed by. British Ships of wir between the Turkish Government and the islands, countries, or districts which are in a state of rebellion. A second complaint was nutde, which was followed by the Captain receiving another rebuke.' In June last, being 'tstill crui,iiiig •in the Archipe lago, the boats of the Kite. were sent to Idro-: mo, a small island' lying near the entrance to' the Gulph 'of Sahmico, to•obtain imtelligence.— , The people, unable to bear the grievous tyran ny of the 'Turkish Government, had thrown off the yoke, and taken up 'arms. On the boats crews landing,they were surrounded by the natives, and two of their number detained as 'hostages, until a supply of powder was olitaind. With this demand, however, Capt. Canning very pro, perly refused -compliance, and returned for an-, swer, that '' English ships of war never paid con tribution." The - inhabitants; on Aeceiying this reply, declared that they were friendly to the _Eng that they werein hostility Only to My I'acha and the,Governor of Salonjea, by whom theybad been shamefully oppresSed. Consonant - A° this de claration, they treated the British officers and sca men with civility, and sent a present of some sheep and cheese 'to Captain Canning, %slk!) was ac cepted, and a return made of runt. After much friendly conversation they separated, and the bo a t s returned to the ship. ihe.same night, C a pt a i n Canning 'declared his intention of destroying the pirate's boats, and..made the necessary prepara; bons. 'rhe natives Of Idrotuo, observing that the Kite continued to remain in the neighbourhood of the island, though the wind was fair for de ` parting, began to suspect treachery, and prepared' to counteract it. At day-light the Kite was brought to anchor, ,and opened a fire upon that partof the island . where the iptive boats lay.' The latter . being manned, put off to attack he Kite, probably with the in tention of carrying , her- by boarding ; but when they had approached, a brisk fire of musketry was . opened on them, which killed many, and obliged the others to return. The boats of the Kite were then•dispatched, with the seamen Rrop - erly armed, to complete the destruction of the native b0at5.....-- This service was not one of.apprent difficulty. The seamen boarded the boats, which were presently abandoned . They then made preparations for bring ingtliem out or destroying. them, when on a.sud den they disoyered that they were placed in Stich a'position as to be commanded from the heights. Stones of immense size and weight were immedi ately precipitated. from this eleYation, which crushed all upon whom they. fell. No shelter could be obtained from these immense masses in the open bopt-", which were abandoned, nor could . those helonging to the * Kite be, initediately. re pined, In this melancholyeunjunc,ture, many of the seamen threw themselves overboard, in the hope of gaining the 'shore . ; but the channel being se veral feet deep, their ascape not oily became a' matter of difficulty, but their powder `and ammti; nition were Jendered' unserviceable. At this time the natives, placed upon the heights, were taking deliberate aim. Every stone proved fatal, and the' fall of every seaman - Was marked by 'a shout .of triumph. 'lt - became necessary, therefore, for the suryirt i ns to separate, without attaining their unjust object, and abandon , their killed and; wbunded companions to the fury of the exasperated •enemy. The result of this unfortunate amid ja i -. prudent enterprize has been, that of forty officers and seamen who manned the boats, twenty were killed and eighteen woimded. Among the, killed weee Draily who. having been tbadly wounded, and unable either to run or swim, were Stolicd to death as they lay on the beach.'. The First Lieu.. tenant ; Mt. Williams ; the Purser, Mr. Edger ; and the senior Midshipman, are included in the list of killed and wounded." THE 'AiAIifiETS. .• , CGRN-EXCH • I tv the pre sent state. of the . weather, we had scateely,ltO , ' thing .doing this morning, and the few sales that: vi , e i. e made Nvere to necessitous buyers, - ar,d the prices merely nominal. English Wl.. .524.7b5. Fine ditto ' SBs, —s. .Morel,-;,t do. - 555. 655. 87s. Rce • Barley - 335. 425. —1 New ditto - - • - 4 • Atalt - - - - 56's. 725. hive ditto - - - White Pease. (boil.) ei'Ss. 70s, New ditto - 725, —s, a - ev Pease - - - 3Ss. 433- INei; ditto -•- 50s. —S. B.e,atis - 4Cs. Old - Tick Beans • - GI.;. 535. • Small Tick Beans 595. —s. Feed Oats - - 995. Fine aitto - - Poland ditto - - Fine ditto - - —s. Potatoe ditto - - Rape Seed • 44.1. —l. per LaPt. Fine.Fiour - 655, Mit. Seconds - Gus. 655. • SMITHFIELD, JAN. 10.-This day's Market hail .a pretty good, supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in general was rather considerable'; "Beef anti Mutton were dearer ;. Pork and Veal were cheaper ; and the trade, for the most part, was Middling. The sales in the Flay-market were somewhat lively ; Hay, Straw, and 6lover, fetched last prices. We subjoin an accurate statement of prices and numbers : 'To sink the OU, per stone of sib. Net, 3s. ed. to Gs. (id. Mutton, 6s. to 7s. Sd. Vcai; Cd. to Ss. Od. Pork, 7s: oa. ,t 6 Ss. Oil '' Beasts, 2300. Shop,, 13,200. Calves, 140. Pigs, 200. • I ARK ET. Hay, at. Os. to di. 103. Straw, 11. 10S. to 11. 165.• 4t. 10s. to 61. es. WINDSO,R, 9.----This morning the ROYAL FAMILY attended Divine Service -at the private Chapel in the Castle, which. was perfoi'med by the Rev. Mr. ikionnis.--,The Doke of KENT arrived here yesterday, 'on a visit to the QUEEN: and PRINCESSES.--Yesterday the QUEEN Went to see the KING, accompanied by the Physicians in Waiting.—On account of the severity of the wea ther, none of the . ROYAL FAMILY have left the Castle during the past week. Lord ST, HELEN'3 left lyre on Friday for London. PRONiItt LriNbON:GAZATTE ; iftti. 6. 0./,'.'re„Ta2{, 2, 1 i 4 Disjileches, of which the folic inv art' e,pie - q, all 7. 71 e 7 . ; . tr.::cti„bave hecn received at the Foici t 4) Vi`ied(P.l t fro.,. ( I, ,yrsicmcr, a:!d Altielati of ABEttpLoN, T. • ' Feevburg, in Tirik.;an, ISlii• • -MY Ltntp,i—The PAnperor's head-e l l.•:ers' a i r t,v, ed froto...Franklort on the Maine, to Yct. irt Btisv;att, as. stated in the mar4,in..*. The .:Linpero' bituself nassed.:a week' at Carisrohe ; ;And. Ri - riivi.l ton the 22d at Frcyburg, where his Imperial . jesty- was-. received by the .-Enperor • Who had already been emne-days here.—This ing the Emperor of Russia's.hirth-day, was celebrated .by 'kvoriship dimer, at his Imperi:tl Majesty's hea4-(porters, at whi c h his - Iroperial and Royal 'Apostolic Maj-esty two pre§Oit..; • • Priuce•SrAwartzenberg's head-quarters were on the '2 Ist at Lomeli, and were'to be _removed yes - tertluy to , Basle: The Austrian-force have cross ed the Rhine ,at Schafithans,en, Basle, and inter= mediate, places, and are proceeding outlscir - march towards the frontiers of France: The Eiel i d-Marshal's . heart -quarters were expected' to be 'transferred to Berne on the 26t1L. The'regular Swiss forces have retired into Switzerland, and the militia expects to, be. disembodied; No lity ht act of violence had taken place, and every thing seems promise. the best underst a ndi n g , General Wrede, %with the army under his com mand, is to carry on the siege of Himinguen wish the greatest activity, and is before that place. Ile ‘viil be covered and supported by the Russian forces. The Prince Royal of Wirtemberg is before Kehl. MArsitil:Blucherremains near Frankfort ; his forces being distributed above and below Mav each, as circumstances require. A considerabid column has . marched by Stuttgart! and gen upon Schaffhausen, and it is probable that the Imperial head-qu;lrters wilt soon be again in motion. • k Majesty the King of, Prussi4 still at Frankfort, but is expected here immediately. Chancellor, Baron Hardenberg,arrived this.even4 ing.-1 have the honour to be; cATiic:ALT. Viscount Castlereagh, &d. &c. &c. De4.'1.2, Darmstadt ; 13, Heideliyurg ; 14, Durhipli ; 15, 17, Halt; Is, Itaastadt ; 11), Ackern; Priboutg; 21, Kinbzingeu ; Freyburg. Letter from his Excellency General Vis Count Cathcart, K. T. dated Freyburg, in Brisgau, 25th Dec. 1313. MY Lone—ln addition to my dispatch; datdi yesterday, I have nOw the, honour to acqr,ail,t your Lordship,that Count Bubna, with the Aus trian advanced guard, has already passed 1.3,:rn% and: thartha4 Canton has entirely resumed its for'-` rnrr constitution. _The Cantons of Zurich and Soleure are'lcllowing its example,,, and-have stmt deputies to ,Berg to consult in regard . t6 the pro-. per steps to be taken. - `Prin cc 'Sz.divirartz en p erg ha's been at Bask, but his beo.d-quarters are' still xt Lor3cli, from vvilen!.e he,directs the movement,s of tiie colunin6 in !notion. I have the lion6tir to inclose a copy of a Declaration, in tize.name the Allied Sovereigns to witzerland, couthincd in a note presented by the I_,;...hzel tern.and Conn: rl.e Capodist On, witch was it n, pared at hefid-quarters, and is therefore not. 4 teL i. I have the honour to` he.,•&e. cA'fi Viscount Castltrvagh, &c. r, [ rii'Decfailition was giVen in Friday's Papyr.] Extract of a Dispatch from his Excellency. the Fail of Aher aicen, 'K. T. dated Fieyburgh, Dec. 25, 181'2. I have the satisfaction of being: able to ; viva, your •LAiship the most favourable account of the state of atriirs in Switzerland. Gen. Cohnt Bubna entered Berne. the day before yesterday, with a• stroug'corps 'of cavalry, and the head-quarters of Pi iuce Schwartzenberg were to be established there in the course, of this day Or to-Morrow. The troops, which are all Austrian, 'have obstjv ed the strictest dicipline in their passage through. the country, and have been received with the ut most enthusiasm by the inhabitants. I ant to inform your Lotdship, that the day be--: fore - y.Csterilay a rOolution took place in the Go 7 vernment of the . Canton of Berne. The business Was brought forwardin the Council':hy the pre sent Avoy,er Freudeniech; and Gen'ei'al Waite otherS`Of the most respectable tutus, who re-established the ancient Government forthwith, toe great joy of the Whole popuia=, tion • The seuill . Cantons will - follo . w the e'xamide. of Berne Withouthesitation, as well as Fribouvi l and So?cure. * To-mofro - vv, or next' day, the bead-cnart.-rs I.llAjoty will establishcd 1:11 irank.of the ithitle, either at Basic or 21(1,nirap1-Ofiive, Jan. 8, 1814. Extract of a Letter from Ca;ital:, FA a Q :I.llt, of his 7,laj i e-,tv' yaikl Desiree to JOHN: :WiLsoN Citufixx, datc,i ohn.i4tagt, . '•, , 1 •.1 have to acquaint their, Lordships, that. ea :Sunday,‘ the 19th inst. I was made aeymiated letter from Capt. Marsleall, of his Majesty's slwip Shamrock; that a detachment of. the Swedish y . \\'llf, advanCing towards (11110 s-tacit, I deternioed., to move it{) ne,4 morning with his :,lajesty's . shO,is slii.ps;Desii - t . :e and .Blazer, but the %yds ; 0 , extyerrielv Ciick t that it was impossihle_ to ; the same day . .l,, received. another ,cominuniestioo frOm Capt . , Marshall, that Stoar Battery, a below tiluckstadt, was attacked by the ; , 'S \Yed s • when the enemy set fire to the gun earriag,:s, sj~ii;ec{ ,their gun, and retr6ted into the town. I therefore. leseivel to proceed up the. river night a gun-boat, awl ordered the frigate aid ,brig to come up as soon, as the weather should' and they arrived this morning.. Copy cif a Letter froin..CaptainTF., of hi:; :Nfljcsty's sbit) Bacchante, addrewid. to Rear,Adinirat Fitt;CMANTLL, raid transmitted by Vice-Acinfiral Sir Elm Atm PELLLW, tO jotiNr WILSON CROlirn, Esq. • • His Majesty's ship Bacchante, Or Castel Nuo-.•a, Oct. IC, SIR-4 arrived off Ragusa on the 12th inst. and joined the Saracen and three gun-boats, de:achment of the garrison of Curzola on beard, commanded by Capt. Losven, Avho had been di rected by Col. Robertson to act on 'this coast. 'From the information I received from Capzain Harper, of the Saracen, together with the State of