The Sun.
London, England, 1812-10-22 00:00:00

the afternoon the Mayor came to O s in the gaol,
and assured us there should he a guard, and that
. preparations were making to send one. He told
us he, would lose Ms own life before we should be
hurt. -General ekes -seas: also at- the gaol, out-
side of it.. The Mayorhaving- been witch us about
twenty minutes, went away, leaving us in the be-
lief that there_would be a.guard of armed militia
sent to protect us in the gaol. . •
Dur:ng the afternion 'we Were told several times
by per ans
.'admitted -to see as, that the' militia
were called:out and asseinblihg...:Late in the af-
. ternoom titre butchers; one named Mumma, and
the other Ifaxwell, came into our room, the for-
mer having ale-yin his hand. Mumma asked me
the names of several of the prisoners ; I told him.
Mr. Hoffman said 'he wondered Mr. Bentley should
suffer so many men to 'came into their room who
• had .no business there. Mumma,. answered, that
be'came 'there on Mr. Behtley's. busitieSS. They
'were personally knovrn tome
_andin some of my
fellow •prisonets—we. suspected. , their intentions
, were not good,: and -I inquired tif Bentley if
Mumma was a friend of hiS-11entleyanswered, lie
pretends to be se: I replied„ yatt- (might to"know
him- well before' you trust the keY of -our room in
his hands, and-Iproposed he should lock the-door
• and give me the key through the grate. ,Qt ,the
aside the docrr eaontotheunlacked, and thso waa-
the outer door locked.. Tlengey refused,
I cannot do so; as you are 'a prisoner ender
Cafe. The dOor was ittreifiately locked by s-otrte*,,
body -; and the-mob very soon-began to assemble
from various quarters,. but no troops arriVed.--,s,
This excited muchilarm in our robin, it being af•-.'
ter sun-tet,.and- we apprehended that we were,to:
be sacrificed. .
About dal* the back door of the gaol was beset
. by the mob, who entered it without breaking 'kb},
force. 13y .whom it was opened Ido not' know
but by hearsay They began to break down the
wood. and iron gratings in the passage leading to
our 'room, which took them at least three quarters
of-an- hour. They had the light of torches. The'
-gi-ating of our room was opened instantly without
any exertion, which makes • me- • believe it was
Opened by some one having the key, and I believe
'either by :Mumma or 'Maxwell:- • •
. The first-person I recognized at the grating was
- Henry Keating,. -vho keeps a 'printing-office, and
him I. should have killed with my pistols, but for
' Gen. Lee, who laid =hold of my arm and begged
me not fire, and also prevented Mr.Mnrray from
• firing. It had been agreed that Mr. Murray and
niyself, being the strongest men, should first rush
out and make the best of .our was , and every per-
son was to escape as.he conh.L.,,, Some of the mob
rushed into the room, and Mr,Morrav and myself
rushed out, both of us armed e I had a pistol in
each- hand, and he a dirk and a pistol. . We made
our way through- the passage and ball without in-
jury, till' I was. 'at the front outer door, when I
was'struck on the back of my head with a heavy
club, by sonic men I had passed, which threw me
forward from the head of the steps; and I fell
head-long down,.
,about 12 feet. There I saw
ga-g of ruffians, _armed with dabs., ready to de-
stroy whomsoeVershould pass down thesteps,and
six or seven of them instantly assaulted Me while
down, and.beat me about the bead until I was un-
able to rise. Some then dragged Ine 20 or 30
yards, while others were beating me with clubs.--.
They then' tried to make me stand on my feet, and
looking round,- I perceived Lemuel Taylor, and
I called upon him to prevent those men from
taking, my life. He told the men to. desist, and
said they had beat me enough, and begged them
not to take my life ; they said they would kill me:
he again repeated that 1 was. beat enough, and
desired that should be let alone, -and he would
be security foT my forth-coining in the morn-
ing. They disregarded what he had said, theydrag-
ged me along,, and it was proposed to tar and
leather me, and as I went along they continued to
strike Me with sticks and clubs:----one:Ellow struck
at me with an axe which missed me; when they
had dragged me a considerable distance and into
the, old town, they met with a cart, and put me
into it, and dragged it along themselves to a place
where they got tar. • I had left my slant tri the
gaol, and they tore my shirt anclother cloathing,
and put the tar on my bare body, upon which they.
put feathers. They drew me along in the cart in
this condition ; and calling metraitor and tory,
and other scandalous names, they did not cease to
beat me with clubs, and cut me with old rusty
swords—l received upon :head, arms, sides;
thighs; and back, upwards Of. eighteen cuts of
the sward. On my head one cut was very deep,
beside which, my head was broken:in' .more than
t. velve places by other instruments, such as sticks
and clubs. I received a' few blows . 011 lily . face;
and very many severe brUiSes on different parts of
my. body ; my, eyes were attempted to be, gouged,.
and preserved. by Means of tar and feathers, though
they were much injured. About the -same time,
as I was lying in -the cart, a fellow struck both of
my legs with a bar of iron, sweating d--n my
eyes, I will break your legs. I drew my legs up,
and he was led to think; and to say he had broken-
them

shortly after, I received klow.with a club
arros my eyes, upon which /,lay as if dead, sup-
posing it would ,stop their further beating of me ;
remaining as for some time, I ,was struck upon
my thighs, which I bore as if dead; a villain said,
he 'would see if IlVas dead,,and he stuck a pin into
my body -tWice, at which I did not flinch, but I
still reua:iied senseless, as if-dead. Another said
would spew if I was dead,. he 'pulled a handful
of tar and feathers, and set fire to it;, and stuck it
on my back; which pit into a 'blaze What was on
my hack: I turned over suddenly, and.rolled up-
on the flame, which put it out before it reached too/
greirt a height, but I wits burnt in several parts.
1 then raised upon my knees and addressed them,
" for God'S sake, be not worse than sa•VageS ; if
you want lily life, take it-by -shooting or stabbing."
Often I begged them to put an end to it. upon-
this,' One:said; dont burn him ; another. we will
king liinotie in the 'Shafts of the ..part 'fur*
round and said to me, (:`_ if_you Nvillteil the names
of all In the hOuse; and all you know abont it, we •
will, save your life." Believing all • the damage.
eras , done which 'could he- done, bythem, I did
riot hesitate to say I Tiiey . took me
out of 'the-. •,upon the causeway Lat Fell's
Point, and carried me to the Bull's Hear] Tavern ;
there I gave .them the names of all the persons in

the house (most of them already- knoWn to tke.m)
which they took in writing, and the reason of our
being in the house, which was tit) defend Mr.lLui-
'son and his house against violence, with Which he
had been threatened. They detained the abOut an
hour at this tavern, and offered me some whiskeY,
of-which I took several glasses, being extremely
thirsty and weak from the loss of tlood. They then
made me walk, with .several persons. on each side
upholdingine,towards the watch-house, where they
said I should be kept till themorning, and that I
should swear to what I had said before alta.gistrate
by 9 o'clock, or if I did not they would hang me.
On my way I was unable to proceed; and'stopped
twice for rest. When I first stopped, some Of them
said they had got all they could out of me, and they
would how hang me. I rose and went on; and
some who were against hanging me followed, and
I was obliged by weakness to slop again, when it
was proposed again to hang me, arid one person
Said they would cut off my head arid stick it on a
pole. The vote was taken and carried' or hanging
me ; but some said they should 'not hang me, that
my life, upon condition of- disclosing what I
knew, and the information. I- might give them,
would be of use to them, L'was then moved on
to the watch-house, and delivered to the captain
q the watch about two o'clock in the morning,
Who was told they held him responsible for my
;body at nine o'clock. I laid myself on the floor,
~94 doctor was sent for
.by the captain of the watch,
Avho came, and having removed the -tar and' tea-.
thers,`sewed up the wounds on my bead anti-
dressed them. •
Between nine and ten o'clock,--the mob was
gathered it the- watch-house, and sorrie were for
hanging me, saying that I had not sworn to what
I bad told theth; before a magistrate before nine
o'clock as bad been stipulated,'and one of the-'n
said the rope,was ready. I observed, it was not
my faults that I was not able to go to a magis-
trate, and that I was ready to s'ac-fr to it they
would bring one. They then brought a magis-
trate, of the name of Galt, who took my. affidavit,
in which was stated the names of the persons
in the house, the cause of their meeting, and the
name of the person under whom they were act—
ing in the house: It was real aloud, and at
this- period, the ,Mayor, L. Taylor, and some
others arrived, who said they would take
me to the hospital, out of the hands Of these men.
Mr. Taylor said he had no idea of seeing me
The doctor had lent me a shirt-, and: I was now
provided with a pair of trowsers. Tile Mayor sent
for a carriage, but thc• mob said I should not ride
in it, that a cart was good enough -for me, and a
cart was brought, into which I was placed,
stretched out in the cart, and exposed to a hot
sun. About eleven o'clock I was carried to the
hospital, the distance of a mile, the Mayor accom-
panying me amidst the noise of a great concourse.
of people. 'There I heard the groans of General
Lee, in a room adjoining, who had been said to
be dead.

After the crowd had dispersed, some of my
friends, who did not think me_ safe, sent me a
carriage into which,l was put, without lo3ing.
minute,
.and General Lee was put. into the same
carriage. We were hurried' away, into the coun-
try, in our wounded, bruised, and mangled con-
ditibn ; we arrived at Yorktown; Pennsylvania,
on Saturday eveniug, the first of August where, we
received the humane and friendly sympathies and
atrention of the inhabitants, and the medical aid
of two gentlemen of the faculty. -
Possessed of a strong constitution and in the
prime oflife, I cherish the hope, that I shall sur-
vive all the bruises and woands, iyhich have been
so cruelly and maliciously inflicted by a wicked
and lawless mob, and that I shall be again restored
to the full use and enjoyment of my bodily powers.
--Given under my hand this Eth August-, 1812.

JOHN THOMSON.
•
John Montgomery, mentioned in the annexed
certificate, is the Attorney-General of Maryland.
We pledge ourselves to produce a respectable
name, which is affixed, but which. we do not at
present exhibit for obvious reasons. We also
pledge ourselves to prove, tha. George Williams,
of. the late house of Benjamin and Georze Wil-
liam's, expressed himself in the same murderoui
manner. ' '

I do hereby certify, that John Montgomery,
Esq. in conversation with myself relative to the
gentlemen who defended the house in Charles-
street, said—" it was the most infamous proceed-
ing he hal ever knovVn, and wished every scoun-
drel in the house had been KILLED."

MAILS.
it/FtTVED-I 4nernsey, I Jersey, I Pottenburgh, 1 Surinam,
I Dublin, 2 Waterford. Due-1-Cadiz, ,1 Lisbon, I Got-
teuburgb.

PRICE OF STOCKS
ruts DAV A TwF.l.vn o'cr,o6tc.
Consols ....
5R I ()minium

4

THE SUN.

3,)t.Lm (JUIS IWCRE rA LS LIM AUDEAT ?

LOND 0 N,
'THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1812.

This morning Major NICHOLS' arrived in town
with dispatches from Lord CATHCART, but the
substance of there, had not transpired when this

paper was put to press.
Letters of the 13th inst. from Gottenburgh were
also received this morning at the AdMiralty, but
they do not contain any news.

A report was circulated yesterday, that a'revo-

lotion had taken Place in Russia; it is hardly ne-
cessary to say, that it had;not the slightest found-
,
ation in fact. ;

A Gottenburgh Mail arrived this morning, but
it brings .no further, news from the armies. We
are happy to find that all classes"-of people in
•
Russia are animated by the most patriotic spirit.
Reinforcements are marching to join General
KuTusow in all directions.. The folhewing are

tite most intcrestinl; 'brought by thii

GOTTENTIWEIGIIi OCT.. 11.—Sir S. :IAUMAREZ
goes home in the Victory, on the irriyal of the
Zealotts, which is daily expected froni the Baltic.

ST. PETERSBURG, SEPT. 7.—On the 30th of
.
AuguSt (Sept. 11) last, his Eminence the getro-
politan Of 'Novogorod and Petersburg, Amiadsitis,
had the happiness of rec.iving a rec dpt from
his Imperial Majesty, of the following contents :

"YenerableMetropolitanof Novogorod, and Pe-
tersburg, Ambrosius—On all occasions where the
exigencies of the State required sacrifices to be
made/ I have, with great pleasure, observed your
readiness to come forward ; anti at the present ar-
mament you have proved further your attachment
to your native country, by the offering given,
'partly IT yourself ,and partly-13y your cloister.--
Although. that the Russian Clergy have at all times
give proofs of their love to their country,. yet it is
not the less pleasant to me to render myperfect and-
full thanks, both to your Eminence, and likewise
to the Cloister of -St: .ALEXANDER NPWSKI, On
the .day of the holy. and pious Arch Prince ALES-
, •
ANRER NEWSIcIi' which is the day commemorated
for-This new act of -inagnanitnity. I am-assured,
.that you will not refrain through him, to send
your most fervent prayers to Almighty God, that •
he will sl!ower down_ his grace and favour on
Russia, which is my only wish.' •

" ALEXANDER.

The colleges of the ancient settlers in this. Go-

verninent have, _in consequence of the Imperial
:Manifesto of 6-18 July, voluntarily offered to take
pii,rt in the-contributions, and voluntarily brought
in 9300 roubles., They have likewise expressed
their readiness to take up arms for defence of their
country whenever it shall be required. ,
ARENSEERG, A.l7o.3o.—After the French troops
penetrated over our borders, many families came
hither from Riga. But now that the French have
been beaten and driven back at several points by
our valiant troops, numbers have already returned
to Riga.

On last Tuesday, the 3d (15th) instant, six
bodies (Drushina) of the St. Petersburgh-arma-
ment, commenced their march, under the com-
mand of the Privy Counsellor, BIBEKOW. This
armament, previous to its march; was drawn
up on' the parade ground of the Semenow
Regiment 'of Life Guards, where his Ma-
jesty the Emperor was. pleased sto 'appear- in
person. Immediately after his Eminence -the-
Metropolitan AmiaoSius performed the ser-•
vice with genuflexion, besprinkled the war
riors With holy water, and field-a most expresSive
Speech cm- the fidelityclue from the warriors to the
Monarch and their native country. He finally
blessed them. with thelinage of the.saint, which
be delivered to the -Commanding-General. • The
troops then filed in ceremonial march,- before his .
Majesty the Emperor, and is. Majesty was pleased
personally to give the word of command.
PE•SA, Apo. 13 (25).—Tbe nobility of this
Department have resolved to contribute towards
the armament going forward here 6,800 warriors
on_their estates, andlo supply them with complete
cloathing- and provisionss-tor 'three months, and
have- likewise fixed the whole amount for the sub-
sistance of the entire mass of these warriors-•and
for \other expences is 232,056 roubles. Exclusive
-of this great ardoUr_for the general welfare; the
body of nobility have likewise proceeded to the
choice of several officers from among them Selves,
and who are ready to sacrifice their lives for the,
preservation of their, country.

WORONISH,, AUG. 18.--The nobility of this
Government have, in consequence of the Imperial
reqziest, communicated to them by the Civil Go-
vernor, immediately collected 982' horses for the
use of the artillery, which were forwarded to the
appointed depot The nobility, besides this, have
given 150,000 roubles for cloathing a regiment of
yagers ; and the merchants and burghers have
contributed _ 22,439 roubles for baggage to the
same.

Auc. 13. (25,)—The nobility here,
actuated -by
.their ardour for the general welfare,
have brought the best of their peasants for forma-
tion of the increased armament, and: these people
Most willingly entered into the service. The
number of men given by this circle were, not-
withstanding, the approaching time for agricul-
tural employments, brought together in the space
of a week, and on
.the 22d-, were marched off for
Twer. Before their marching away, prayers were
held for their preservation, and the new warriors
were sprinkled with holy water. Their cheerful
faces, their lively looks, and the joyful exclama-
4ions -of the people, proved the certain confidence
entertained on 'all sides, that these men were go-
ingiuto battle to obtain victory and glory.
WLADIMIR, AUG.,.29.--,The peasants of this
distriCt have distinguished thems.elves by their ar-
dour for the general welfare. On being informed '
by the Magistracy of the place, of the necessity of
supplying: the ' new regiments which have been

bire with provisions, they brought-2 ia r,vsi,i-
weiti of c )r.-1 in kind, and 15,314 roubles 25 kop
in money, s 6 that these regiments now will not
stifi'r the least want.

AUG. 13 (25).—The ladies of this
place; whotake the most lively share in the `sup-
port
given to those of our. valiant soldiers who
have been woUnded'in- battle, liave delivered to
the Civil Governoi-, and to be at his disposal for
thb resent, 647 arsehins of bandages; and a /ma
and a Ulf of lint ; all which is now forwarded
to Moscow, to be distributed among the field
hospitals.

KONIGSRF,UIG, SEPT. 18.-1 n the great battle of
the 7th of. September, the. Russians,. left 40,060
men on the field, and retreated in-the-greatest dis,
order. The General_ of LlATcarytt,
Prince POTEMKIN, Prince
.G.II.I.ITZIN, and Sev.c
ral Colonels, were made prisoners of war,:.l
RUSSIAN FRONTIER SEPT. defeLted
Russian army retreats along the road to Tvver.
CASSEL, SEPTEMBER 23.—According to a"rov:11
order, those military persons who were
charged by,the English in ..consequence of the-4
age and wounds, and born in this. country, will be. .
permitted to reside in it, but the Police will keep
a watchful eye over them. They are not to leave
the place assigned them for their residence, auti
if one of them' removes, the, Mayor must Jakike
it Inown to the Prefect.

Yesterday the Duke of YORK had an audience
of the PRINCE REGENT at CarltonlHouse:
On Tuesday his'-Royal Highness the Co-.... -
34A:sr.nxn. in CHIEF held a Public Levee, v,t his
Office, in the Horse Guards, which was very nu-
merOusly attended. M lior-General
of the Ist regiment of Life Guards, tool; leave, <•3,
his proceeding to Spain, to command the Brigade
of Life and Royal Horse Guards. Major-G erzil
Sir M. BURGOYNE took leave on his going to (-Tib
raltar. General HUNTER, on his arrival from
North America. Lieut.-General FULLER, on hia
return from India. The Bad of MARCH took
leave; on his going to join the Army in Spain.
Lieut. General Hist.or took leave, on his going.,
to India. Brigadier General DAR ROCK. Major-
General DE GREY. Lieut. Generd Si Sol;,

The. 55th Regiment has been ordered to take
the duty of the Tower in London, its former des-
tination being changed.

MENIBERS RETURNED.
Queenborottgk.— Osborne, Esq. Adui;rai
Aloorsom.

Dumfries4.o).—Admiral Wm. Johnstone Hope.
Iluddington, Co.—Hon. General Charles licFe.
Surrey—Sir T. Sutton ,Bt. G. H. Slitnner 11.1_
Derbyshire.LordG. Cavendish, Edvvardliiiller
Mundy, Esq.
Chester, Co.—D. Davenport, W. Egerton, Escrs-
Chester; City.—J . Egerton, Esq. Gen. GrosFecior-
MontgonieryshireChits . Williams Wynne, "Esti.

• POLLS.
'WEYMOUTH AND NIELCOMBE REGIS.—OCT. 20
S:r J. Murray 293 Mr. H. Trail
Right Hon. T. Waßam .247 Mr. R. 'Steward
Bstradhurst, - . lea

Banda,.
Neville

•
BERKSHIRE —OCT. 21.
I
1233 Milled
966 •

(.11ESTkR CITY.—FINAL ete.SE.
Gen. Crowe:lcm 637 Sir Richard,Brco!,e.— 575
Mr. Epirtor. ..604 Mr. Townsireud... 537

•
•
The Elections in the United States excite no
less bustle and curiosity than 'those in England.-7-
We have received the following as the prohal4
computation of votes for the Presidency
For Mr.. DE WITT CLITON—New Hampshire,
8 ; Massachusets, 22 ' • Rhode bland, 4 f, Connee-
tient, 9; Vermont, B;'New York, 29'; New Jer-
sey, 8 ;
.Delaware, 4 • Maryland, 3; North Caro-
lina, 15. Total, 110.—For Mr, J. MAITISOY—.
Pennsylvania, 25 ; Maryland, 8 ; irginia, 25 ;
South Carolina-, 11 ; Georgia, 8 ; Ohio, 8 ;./(en7
tackY, 12; Tenessee, 3 ; Orhrans, 3.--Total, 103.
There are a few votes deficient which 'rare tinex-
plainecl, we' believe five in number. . -

Remarkably high Tide.--Yesterday afternoon,
about three o'clock, the inhabitants of Palace-
yard, Westminster, were thrown into'great 'con-
fusion, in consequence 'of the water from the
Thames overflowing their houses, occasioned by
the extreme high tide. The houses of the
SPEAKER, Mr. WARREN, Mr. RICKMAN, and se-
veral others, were completely inundated. The
title also burst forth into Westminster Hall, and
filled .the place. Three boats were soon after-
wards brought in, to. convey the passengers out
at a shilling per fare. At Millbtink,Chelsea , and
several other places up the River, .great damage,
was sustained by the water washing away the
fences of several shrubberies ; and at one time the
tide was so high as to cover the top of the first,
arch-of-Westminster Bridge. The warehouses he-
low London Bridge were also completely inun-
dated, and many articles deposited therein washed
away.. The engine , belonging to Cotton Garden,,,
behind Westminster Hall, was employed the
whole of yesterday afternoon in drawing off the
• •
water.

. .
Fatal Accident.—On Tuesday, the ad) instant, a
coal-Pit at•Shihey-roW, county of Durham., sud-
denly took fire by explosion of the inflammable
air, in consequence of which one man and six boys
were severely scorched. They are all, however,
in a fair way of recovery, having the advantagg,7.
of very proper medical treatment. But upon the
Saturday folloWing, (Oct. 10;) about half-past • •
one p. in. the Harrington Mill Tit; distant from •
the above-mentioned pit about two or three hun.,b ."
dred yards, alio took fire, most suddenly, by
which four. men and nineteen boys were killed,
upon the spot, and-many people severely wounded
and burnt : two boys are still missing. This
dreadful catastrophe was . likewise occasioned by
the explosion of fire-damp.

SECOND EDITION,

SUN - OFFICE,
HAP77PAST 1.7. N 0 O'CLOCK.

lire stop the Press to state, that IJhe following
Interesting intelligence' was this day' received by
Government from St. Petersburgh, dated the 3d

instant :

'• The Enssians *ere .actinEr. vignionsly- against
the lletarliments of the enemy, near Moscow, and
driving them in or -cuttinthem off.- Several con-
voys of ordnance stores had been taken -on:the

- •

Smolensk road.
General WII•iiTIZO-`RODE *as operating witl
snecess near--ROtia and 7.4ojaisk.
'General WITirCE/41SITIII had bad several 'lira.
afilai'es on the-Dwina.
•
The Exieclition from Riga against Mittau had
the enemy were driVen- from it on
the 3Oth."
The Moldavian army was -advanding. The cob-
trilmtion and patriotic donations continued.
The Russian Thilletins state, ,that Bt/oN-A4n+2
set-ire to Moscow from indil,-nation at finding it
deserted.' The highesepublic'functionary remain-
ing was the Direetor of the Foundling Hospital.
tUONAPARTE gave him a letter, with proposals for
Peace, to 'carry to the EMperor, which the Direc‘-
.tor refused ; and then DUO NAPARTE gave it to a
„.._
Russian Gentleman, a Mr. FARASTE'FF, whom.be
bad "taken prisoner. ,

Nothing can exceed the indivnation •of the
• ,
laussiiins ; several French Officers'. had ben

killed in Moscow- nriA'ately, 'and some of distinc-,
tion heillg mistaken for BITOAPARTE.,iS.
General KUTUSOW is-daily receiving feitiforce-
ments, has a fine position, and is well supplied
by the fertile provinces ,of Touca and Riasenne.

The Emperor of-RUSS/A is acting- with grcat
hrm ess ; -a new les'y 0f'400,000 men is ordered,
andall.precautions are taking, in case alsi.ettemy

ahotticl attempt to iiclv6nec to Petersbu4th.,

We understand these particulars are contained
in dispatches rei!cived- this morning by GOirern-:
Went from Lord CATIMART.

,

NAV4
,- .11
,

. .
Oc.r. 20.—The gale which corn-
Ineneed on Sunday night last, and which increased
yesterday, we Are happy to state, has, abated, and
the vessels which weee yesterday reported to be
!n dangerous dang-erthis situations, are now riding in safety.

The American schooners Hirondelle, Young Con-
necticut, Abigail (now Betsey), and Gascon, are
still ashore; the Betsey is nearly a wreck,- ha.ving
been much damaged:by' the General :Gates, the
others are partly under water,., but the weather
now being moderate; it is.,expectecl,, they will
IYe got off.
•
The General Gates is generallysti'aiiiKl ani~ much
clainagett,- but 'hopes are entertained she may-'4lige4
be got off, after the whole of 'her cargo_ hasbeen
lantieth,. About .5013(ackageS of dry..gion4",:‘'g'-41'09,
been fix en' out' in a P'. erfect siate„,.. and; • it is ex
,
pected, the cargo :has'-not sustained so much in-
jury as was at' first apprehended: Tiie 6rentry
La.'s been got off "with :little. ctatiiage. 7,lNeAmez;
tican ship Horace will be wrecked, but the greater
part of her carga will be saved about 89 ,casks
~r,v •
of brandy were landed and w (0,
arehouse:l yeAsrdAy)
and the landing has been continued this.,dtq.:

The merchauttnien in Hamoaze'did notlti§e'Wn
any material damage, neither did those which
drove aghore in Stonehouge Pool, most of which
-have been got off.

. .
The 'Peindeer brig of sear,. that parted from her
anchors and cables. in the' Soun'd,. arid kove into
eatwatek .yesterday;' remains, , there. The cop-
-1 ered schOoner that drove ashore, nearCrabtree, is
the Caroline, an American, vessel, wbich iVas not
knell damaged.

The Swedish vessel Jane, during the gale,• drove
from her ancborage,between the island and main,
and ran into Catwater. The Commereq,RicuAßD-
-40sr, and Pacific, THOMPSON,, colliers, received
4amage. alongside the Quay .at North _Corner
bock.—The Proridence, BROWN, is totally lost in
kill Bay.

•
His Majesty's schOoner. Barbara is appointed
eonyoy the: Downs,' and will sail to-Morrow
evening or Thursday morning.
The frigate that atrived.in Cawsand Atityyes.
terday sfas,the Dauntless from the Cork statrob..,'
'.A.rrived the Growler ginufbrigfrom oft*L'Orient;
}tie Strenuous gun-brig from a cruize in the Chan-
and .the'7V,ctgrj, -140opf_TW.,.. to this port,
COATS, waster, froiri' 'Co last from Falmouth,
With a cargo Of provisk?ns for this,port. -
Arrived the Nintrod cutter from. the Channel
Bert, with dispatches. •
YAPtsfotrtn; OCT. 21..-An -Officer is hrliFWA't
Inis place
testy',frOm St. Pet:cyst-wry-1), in 18 davgkby his
fc,r,l)ll; bas brought ifispaichar
'"r Goyertfirient, which•be immediattqc'-ief
Win a chaise and four. • • -
C4‘)\o-