The Sun.
London, England, 1813-08-11 00:00:00

THE ItOYAL EMILY.

WINDSOR; AUGUST 10 —Sunda), etcmnrr the
QtmLlt 4nd PRINCESSES, their evenHj; tit .
Frognimare; and returned to the Cattle at halt.-Tatt
nine.
Prinee4s Citfutr.orrE took All airing in lrer
ton, tlrtiM) by her benutlful grey, in the Gret:i
Park throtOM the Plantations, to Virginia Waret:
and baCk at nine o'cle-ck; aceomphrtied lie
the band of the Royal Horse (bards;
Blues; were tVaiting her Royal Ilignness's return;
and playecttilll=l o'clock: .
MOodti); line sses AbousTA, SomiLt, nntl
CHATCL6Ti'E of WALEs, took their minting rides
in the Great Park, accompanied by Lord
siiwummt, Lady ROSSIAN, and Miss KNIGHT, Ge-
lierniS WYNYARD, and TAYLort; and Major• Mutt-
RAY..
The QWEEW and Princesses I.lll.li,t,arrn and
MIRY, tool: an !miring to Froginoi'e, Ste. • ,
After the Princesses had returned frotn their
morning rides, Princess CnAtti.orrE took a ride
in her phaeton and greys, acconipatned by the Du-
chess of LEEIM'S 'DlHlgliter on - horseback, and,
Ttliss li.;stiGirt„. in the phaeton with her royal
Hi 'ttrless, throtigh the Great Park, and returned
to the Lower Lodge to dinner in the evening•
Le Band of the Royal Horse Guards,: Blues, at-
' tendett, and played to bet' Royal Highness till ten.
Gcn. NYATID is come into waiting and Germ.
CARTWRIWIT is gone out.
This morning the three Princesses took. their
(anal Morning rides, &t in the Great Park, accom-
panied by Lady TiIyNNE anti Ge-
nerals WYNyARD and TAYLOR, Lord. WALszNo,
and Major MtrairaY. A • '
TnE NEW Mitamay Cor.Lcac.-To.-rnorrosie
the QUEEN Will leave Windsor, to be present at
the ceremony of placing the tirSt stone of the Mi-
litary College,. near Blackwater.—Her Majegty
ll,fet the PRINCE REGENT, the lloyal Dukes,
and Princesses, with all their retinue,.and dine ort
the spot. A large
,party or Nobility and Gentry
will be present, tan!, after the business of the day,
her Majesty and the Royal Family will return to
Frogmore, where a splendid Fete will be givers 'in
celebration of the PRINCE'S Birth Day.

MUG&TON, AUG. 9.—lthe Concert at the Pa -
vilion, last night, Was of a grand description, and
the Company broke up early. His Royal High-
ness the PRINCE -REGENT 'will leave us on Wed-
nesday. This morning the Niobe frigate, and the
Thipe sloop of war, hove in sight oil this port.--
The Dulie of CLARENCE, `VIM•' has made several
aquatic /burs, went on board both vessels, accom-
panied by several Nobility and Naval Officers.—
His Royal Highness remained some.tirne on bo:lrd,
and, took ñ repastwith the Commander of the
Niobe. The Russian Ambassador is amongst the
latest arrivals,

PEDESTRIAN 1!-) &r..

IllepCdCSlliarl, who beat Captain BAR.
CLAY'S groom 100 miles on Bunbury Common, in
May last, for a gr,eat stake, ran a bye.matcb of
a mile, yesterday, 'in the City-road, for twenty
guineas, against Mr. HoLDswowen, a good run-
ner. ItAINER gave his antagonist 100 yards at
starting, and in a quarter of a mile he placed him-
self in a situation to pass him at any time. 1101.ns-
WORTH did the mile in less tlfan five minutes and
a half, but the Kentish man passed hint with great
ease, some distance, before the end of the race,
and won it cleverly.
nurses, who is 119 W the champion of pedes-,
trianism, is again matched for 20 guineas, to do
100 Miles, 50 forfeit. He is to ran against time,
and he is engaged to perform it in 18 successive
hours, which is nearly six miles an hour without
time tar stoiying., ills utmost speed on that
occasion was 90 stiles in 17 hours, when he fell
from exhanstion,_ and could not proceed. He
finished thematch •the next day in 18 hours, 56
minutes, and,so seconds altogether. The pedes-
trian will run over Tenterden Race-course, Kent,
the latter end of next Month. Heavy stakes are
pending on the event.
The fight between Folio and !hasten was yes-
terday settled. Many adventurers for pugilistic
fauie are now in town, to supersede the sparring
men in purses, &c.
The sporting world are 'anxious respecting an
alleged tight between MOLINEUX and HoliTot4,
but no tidings of such a contest has been heard of,
excepting by the papers. It is very imptobable,
because HORTON, who was beat by CRIBB, is leacl*
and no other •of the name is known ; besides,
whatever prejudice' may be entertained against
the Black, we have no man who could stand
against him except those who have declined fight-
.
ing.

WEYMOUTH, AUG. expected
in a few days. This Gentleman's arrival will be
highly welcomed, his stay being always *reborn-
pained by one continued scene of hospitality
and future gaiety to our fashionables. The.
third Subscription Bait lakes at rimsset-,,
Royal Hotel Assembly Rooms, on Thursday,
and the, Theatre opens on Saturday next. iarl
COVENTRN and Lord DWERHURST, with their fall
establishments, propose visiting this place imme-
diately after Worcester Races ; and the lai.gest
houses we have are to be retained to receive these
distinguished personages.
werierAD.--The price relnnins the
The Paella of Egypt has sentto
lammi Glatt
lto tltruty off his alle-
tto '
11154'b:t
and the present mis-
tain the aid of teaval
stores from our Government, to fit cut a squadron
of Turkish sh:ps. Previous to the plague making.
its.appearmwe at Malta, the Paella afforded most
seasonable supplies of corn, &c. to our islands
and fleet in the Mediterranean.

Joseph Preenian„ a yonth about ten years of
age, was drowned in the Thames, on Nonday
morning, between five and six o'clock, 10PP"Ite
Battersea Meaelows. The body eras fouud mu
hour after

. NIEIII .'A ELLS.

[Further Extracts.]

'We have received the following interesting ac-
count of the attack upon Craney Island, together
with some of the subsequent proceedings on the
Amelican coast, from an Office on board the
fleet at the time

.41".
Nora Scotia, Ja1)7,7, ISM.
On the 22d of June in the. morning, the ma-
rines were honied at Pig's-point) in Virginia,
about tIN o miles below Craney Island, which is
fortified, and commands the passage to Norfolk ;
it. was afterwards found necessary to storm the
Island, on ‘vhieli were SOO picked men, and 30
24-pounders, flanked on its eastern end by 16
large American gun-boats, and the American
frigate Constellation, laying behind them : 500
inc'rn, and the boats of the fleet, were put under
the comman' of Captain Pechcll, of his' Majes-
ty's ship San Domingo ; Captain Hanchett, of
the Diadem, was ordered in his' boat to lead the
men to the attack ; it was about 11 o'clock in the
forenoon ; he advanced about 60 yards a-head Of
the rest, and after being about two haas wider
the fire of time enemy's very heavy battcrie and
gun-boats,'bis boat took the ground about NO
yards from the muzzles of their guns; there was
too much Water and mud for the men to wade on
shore, and three boats which were astern were
very soon sunk by some shot which passed throagli
the sails of the first boat ; the fire of grape and
canister at this time was tremendous, and while
Captain Hanchett was endeavouring th save time
evens of the boats which were sunk, and cheering
them up, be received a canister shot in his left.
thigh : he kept. on his legs as long as possible,
but sunk at lost from the lo'ss of blood ; th; br•rita•
immediately gave up the attack, and retreated
The wounded Captain ordered himself to be put
into a small boat, and was carried 12 miles to the
Diadem, the ship lie commanded, having frequent-'
ly fainted from the loss of blood. We are said to
have lost DO men.
On the 25th, we attacked the American camp at
Hampton, took and destroyed it, and, killed about
300. Americans : we lost AD men. We embarked
again on the 27th ; the fleet were then laying in
Hampton-roads ; sonic part had gone up James's
river to water. The next attack it was supposed
would be Baltimore. Our forces consisted origi-
nally of only 2000 bayonets, which is hourly di-
minishing. J forgot W tell you, that when our
• boats were sunk the Americans came down and
sh,:t the men swimming in the water ; but the
brutes got punished for it at Hampton. Our force
consists of marines, part of the 102tI regiment,
which we got at Bermuda, and two companies
of fureig,ner.,
Sir J. Bereaford is blockading the American
ships Uni,ed States, Macedonian, and
.Hornet
sloop, in New London ; he has with him the
Poictiers, Maidstone, and a brig.

letter from Montreal, dated June 12, says--
That it was confidently reported and believed,
that his. Majesty's forces had re-possessed them-
helves of Fore George ; and the superiority which
the exertioni of Sir James Yea have -obtained on
tlm. Lakes, has given a very different aspect to
affairs hi that province, since the capture of
York.

We have received, by a way of Baltimore, a
report of the "capture of Dearriorn, and the re-
mainder of his ariny—but from a comparison of
dates we are convinced it must be unfounded.
BLIFFALOE, JUNE 15.—Our troops have eva-
cuated Fort Erie, after burning the public build-
ings. The British are making great exertions to
embody their nrilitiij. and it is sa►d no respect is
paid to those who have been.paroled by our
officers.

rival:TUE NEW YORK EVENING. POST, JUNE 22.
We do not believe that General Moreau has
ncl any communicatitm with the government of
P.n”ia; it is our opinion, therefore,' that that
p rt of the slatemcnt is chimerical (referring to
preceding: report, that Gen. Moreau was to have
ihe command of the French prisoners and' other
French nylt'ussia, which men he was to organize,
and join Bernadotte against France). ,It is more
probable that the General is going, to Sweden, to
consult with Bernadotte, and to wait the result of
thepresent campargn, If the Russians should con.
tinue saccostal, a change in the Government of
France will nuloubtedly take place and as
Mo-
rea► is very popular!in that coantry, he might be
called upon to take a command in opposition to
Bnotteparte. There is one thing_more.which we
flail it difficult to understand. Itour governMent
It new that the General had any-such ideas as the
huVe, eitt they ansmer to the French tiovern-
nieot for kiting the vesscrproceedl, There is cer-
-1,,i »-1,-tery which envelopes this whole.busi-
nts alone, can explaia it.
N tovvo rt., Jo NE `2;3.----We ire happy to FM
„ the roi:ebm..ll.4! arSlLliktrbeCk
VI 1:5 “)..cononand at this, post... We understand'
tieneald left here for, New Loudon, to make
- sty ,e arr.;:mgemenc.; .it tlnktptace.
Vii;oittNl)Toic, u .20,--The. Tax Will were
reprtvd the Nveetc before last, but,have undergone
disens,iion, publicly, as yet, and I have more
doubts as to their passing the present sei:iion of
congre;i, than I had at its commencement. The
Itcsolation!-; offered by 41r Webster,: have been
the sanded of very animated and -ingenious
,de-
bate for the last week, aml no qiiestion yet taken
noon them. One of tie (,onnnittee:of Ways and
Means told me that their Chairman is opposed to
tax, atnl wishes its postponement.o,hcc, ftf the ruling par::y appear to regret, that
tut 4 e,sion;, professedly ordera for thespe-
t'i ,l I,,,rptr'i:' ,ti laying the taxes, ever took place.
.IHI.O td be-inuch unwell-'-scribe

•
Accot.:7‘l-,-; or rENEtt..%I, .VINCEIVri
A ef..‘4:',•;,.
befove day-tight, cart .the morning of
the rali„.thc British a avd
tiviincecl go composed en-
(fret)/ t/I reg"""'T., consiriting of about boo
coninn.!;:ti (ienerni Vincent, broke into
Anterit cncaininnent: This was effected
with gre,at
,stif;r:c ,:; oy their Part. 131 ttome.nteans
had olttaloed our c()nnter6ign. it has
but coajectured by the desertion of some of the