The Sun.
London, England, 1811-10-25 00:00:00

N VAL NEWS.

PLymotrrn, Ocr. 3..--Atrived the Portuguese
ship Urania, belonging to Fayal, FRANotsco JOZP.
no SANTOS, inaster, from Tarragona, Paling, and
Gibraltar, I‘4llll a cargo consisting of wine and cork,
bound, to this port for orders, and is under quaran-

tine; sailed frodt Gibraltar, in company with- the
fleet under convoy of the Cyizne sloop of war;
parted company six days since in haq weather.
Arrived his 1140j-sly's ship Foniume, of 18 guns,
from Port s th .

Tut ibe 11:1064 ort Expedition, LAING, bound
:o Portsmouth ; she fioru hence yesterday at.

:ernoort.

The Menelaus -frigate, Ciptain PARKER, bound
to Sicily, having or, board Loris WM. I3ENTINCK
and Suite, is still detained by contrary winds.

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 24 T h e Cyane, Captain
Cet.t.YEa, being released from quarantine,. an Am.
bassador from the lonian Isleamded under the .cus.
tomary ceremony. The G'yarre left Malta on the iNt
September, and Gibraltar the beginning of this
'Month:- -The Cjane has dispatches from Sir
PELLEW. She bfought home a convey from Malta
and Gibraltar, but parted company with must of
them on the 18th, of lishant, in a fog ; she has'
also money on board for the merchants.

Sailed the Zscail gun brig on a cruize. His M.
iesty's ships Thracian, Dexterous, and Zeph3r,-sailpd
esterday on a Olin, and not for the Duwns, as
then stated.

FALMOUTH, OCT. 22.—Sa'Lied his Majesty's ship
Owen Glendower, Sr SAMUEL 1-100), tor India, and
the Herring schooner, with five transports, fpr

rOf tSMOUO).

The outward bound packets before mentioned are
here wind bound.

DEAL, OCT. 94.—.Yesteday was a grand -gala
day. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE:
arrived at Admiral FOLEY'S about noon, and after-.
wards proceeded in-the Admiral's state-barge, with
the Royal standard flying, to inspect the fine fleet
of men of war now colleted in the Downs, under
the command of Admiral You t. 1.0 (for the purpose of
.watching the enemy's fleet in the Sehe•ldt, and on
the coast of Holland) ; and it is but Justice to say,
that a finer and better equipped fleet Of its force)
never was colleeted in any place whatever. On
putting oft from the shore, his Royal Highness was
most gloriously cheered by the multitude assembled
to see bite embark. The yards of, alt the ships in
the Downs were manned, and
~general Royal sa-
lute fired. On reaching Admiral YOUNG'S flag-ship,
the Royal standard was hoisted under a similar sa-
lute, and his Royal Highness was received on the
quarter-deck by the gallant Commander in Chief,
accompanied by Admirals Sir R. STEACNAN and
FERRIER, and the Captains and Officers of the re-
spedive ships of the fleet, forming, in the whole, a
most grand and noble groupe of heroes.
Hit Royal Highness took breakfast with the Ad-

miral, and after minutely examining and inquir►ng
into the state of the fleet, with which he expressed
his high approbation, returned to the shore about
dark, where he was received by the expecting mul•
titude with more enthusiastic applause than tVer,
a►►d proceeded with Admiral and Lady LUCY FOLEY

to their house to dinner, which was of a most
splendid description.
• In the evening, his Royal Highness attended the
Ball given at the New Rooms, at Deal, in honour
of his viii, which was attended by all the rank,
beauty, and fashion, in Deal and the neighbouring
towns ; in short, it was the grandest assembly ever
Witnessed at that place. •

The courteous and affable behaviour of his Royal
Highness captivated the esteem of ail who were
happy enough to be Qf the party.
The Rooms were extremely full, and about three
o'clock, after the conclusion of the dancing, his
Royal Highness and a large :party of fashionables,
partook of an elegant and Sumptuous supper given
by Admiral and Lady LucY. FoLEY on the occasion.
His Royal Highness left Deal this morning for
Margate.
Arrived the Wolverinigan-brig, with a convoy
of coasters and colliers, from Portsmouth.
His Majesty's ships and the outward-bound re.

0304.

CORIC,OCT. 1 2 ..—Arrived the Vice Admiral Martin,
French ship privateer of frlayonne, mounting I 0 guns,
taken by his I\l ijesty's ships Fortunex an 4 Stitelanh2,
on the t rth inst. off Cape St. Vincent, 4, ,E. half
E. distance eight miles, out three days ; Wok no,
thing.

N footrace for 100 guineas, half forfeit, Is to tsice
place on Monday morning next, between two gentle-
men of walking celehrhy. They are to start troni
the sign of Mother Red Cap, at Holloway, No to
the gate-house near the church, Highgate, and hop
hut again, without stopping, to the pleat of start•
ing,

UN ITE D STA rEs.

•
(WROSI Td3B NATIONAL. INTRLIAGENCER) •
INDIAN fitasTihrt't
Our readers have doubtless perused with inteeest
the vat ious accounts given, at different times, of the
hostile attitude of differeet tribes of Indians. It '
has very naturally been a 'subject of surprise to
those not acquainted with the cause cf it, that a
handful of these aboriginal savages should seek their
own destataion by provoking the indignation and
resentment of their more powerful neighbours of
these States. It is nut likely, indeed, they would
have stirred, but for the wive exertions of the
British agents on our frontier. It is a fad that
the latter have been exciting them to hostilities
against the United States' by every means in their
power• for several years past ; and have scarcely
ever intermitted their good offices in this way. In
the year 18 tO, a Miami chief, having received at
Fort Malden his annual donation of goods, was thus
addressed by Eeeico'rT, the British agent "My son,
keep your eyes fixed on me—my tomahawk is up;
be you ready---but do not strike until I give you the
signal." So long ago as 1808, an agent from the
British provinces arrived at tee Prophet's town, and
delivered a message, the sub.tanee of whichwas to
urge the Prophet to unite as many tribes as be could
against the United States, but Lot to commence hos-
tilities until they gaVe the signal. A great belt has
lately been sent round among those tribes 'on our
northern frontier, for the purpose of uniting them
in a confederacy, the objea of which was, as we are
correetly adv iard, " to confine the great water and
prevent it from overflowing. them." This belt,
since its return, was shewu to a prominent
.British
. .
agent in ihat country, who danced for joy ,to see
that so many ttihea had joined against the United
States. Every ilecoent we receive from that country
confirms the belief, that British Agents among the
Indians excite them against us, and furnish them
with muskets, powder, ball, provistuns, -
These fads exhibit so profligate a cLstitutiOn'tif
humanity and principle in the authors of the
scheme, that we have been unwilling to place Much
confidence in them; but they are now confirmed
by such a mass of evidence-as cannot be withstood.
If the aeons in this drama had no regaieLfor their
own honour, no feelings for their own reFutation,
to deter them from this course of policy, humanity
might have shielded the Indians from these detesta-
ble intrigues of the British emissaries,' .Which will,
we fear„ devote these delmjed natives. to destrUc-
don, unless the exercise of their natural good sense
should snatch them from.the preciptce•on the brink
of which they hover.
Mean while let us, one and'all, look outfor "the
signal," which is to be given when the Indians are
to strike.--Nat.

TO JAMES MADISON, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED

STA Tps.

Sta,—ln obedience to the wishes of a numerous
meeting of our fellow•citizens, assembled for the
purpose of taking into consideration the state of this
country In relatiOn to Indian affaits, we have the
honour to address you. In approaching the Chief
Magistrate of our country, who is so deservedly ce-
lebrated for the talents which distinpish the states-
man, and the virtues which adorn the man, we
should not do justice to our own feelings, and the
feelings of those whom we represent, if we neg-
letied to express our confidence in his administra-
tion, and our sincere respe& and esteem for his per-

soll.

In fulfilling the duty which has been assigned to
us, Sir, it •is scarcely necessary that we should add •
more than to refer you to the Resolutions [for' these
Resolutions see last Chronicle] which are enclosed.
They contain a true statement of fads, and a true
picture of the feelings of the cittiens of.this part of:
the country. It, is impossible to doubt but that the
combination which ha§ been formed on the Wa-
bash, to a British scheme; and it is equally certain,
that this banditti is now prepared to be let loose upon
us, and that nothing' but vigorous rneasares,will
prevent it.. In this part of the country we have not
as yet lost any of our fellow-citizens by the°lndians;
but depredations upon the property,
of those who
live upon the frontiers, and insults to the families
that are left unprotected, almost daily occur.
The impunity with which these savages have been
so long setTerecl to commit crimes, has raised their
insolence to a pitch that is no longer supportable.
We are not, Sir, advocates for unnecessary rigour to
wards our Indian neighbours. The churatter which
some of us sustain as ministers of the gospel of
Christ, will shield us- from the suspicion that we
wish to plunge our country in an unnecessary war—
our objed is peace, but we arc fully persuaded that
blessing can now only be secured to us by the exer-
tion of some vigour.
Let the savages be made sensible that every Ig-
gTeSsion from there will meet wilh correspopdent
punishment, and Indian depredations will seldom be
I. beard of.

Siace the adoptork of tt rinoliofi under which

. .
we an, u 6 have listened to the speechdelicere.l by
the brother of tt e Prophet to Gov.
1-isetusos, end
if a doubt remained uponeur m'a'ke as to the designs
Of the confederacy lai.bas fot tiled, it has been coal-
pletely removed. Shall we then quiedy wait dis
, ~,
stroke, when we see the weapon is suspended over
.3:..tirt-
us ? . We hope and trust that tiiis' wilt trot bees!
peeed, and' that the general goerninent will tolts
etieaual measures to avert the danger ; what dot
measures shall be we will not
presume to
.dialstel
but we beg leave most.respeafully to observet.,t,4l
we conceive that the country will for ever beet•
posed to those alarms, which are at once
co 'Dior"
0409 its settlement, and the interests of the 'citedStates, as long as the banditti under
the Prophot
are suffered to remain where they now ale.
11',!
people have m
ve becoe highly irrttated and:larittet.
theit.O
and if the Government will not
dire6t rt!
gies,
.we fear that the innocent wilt feel. the eeCt.,
of their resentment, and a general war no tig' call, :
sequence. The WOteftl country, Sir, is. is
Sir,
your predecessor for an undeviating n114019,1a'l
prosperity, and the gratitude and at tachtren!, ;
they feel towards .that distinguished ,P3t'll
never be efraeed—with twat- cenficlattriAllif
up to his successor, who, pursuing thei
of politics with regard to European power'!..i‘
004
then), sutlicient proof of coincidence of
in that which relatts to the Continent.
,t; 400
That yOu may be the means, uttdq. rfutrYi
of establishing the affairs, of your counl.;
settling its interest in every quarter of 4105,17,
sincerl9enpgrajiyveer .. d Of*
upon a secure and lasting founbtion, sli . '
' rcOarr
may VP
men fur the hipPin‘ss you procure far tbetth:
SedUZI. T.; ate,
,
. ALBIASOIO 11!117.
your Fellow Citizetto,
• to the blessingl of yoo
DIAS DeClo.'''.
Ern twat Jago''di,'
Dssist. S..,!Cli,Awn:
MlAtasa Wt
F. Vino.,
Viacettnes, Aug. 3, air. . '

~;~.

c

,1

~,lCtt..

t

A British Army has been lately reinintc ,
....0.1.0.0 '
ed
burgers i an alditinnal Briti,h Squadron ilai:111,1
peen ordered on our coasts ; are Oleo t°ift",clbl.
tiireate.ned " chastisement r 11 this erollt" o,'
til. the Indians in their depredations, aild /0160 Ffcr
fictions of the British Prophet,: who "•01'vl$ ric't
p te.cies evil concerning us ?" ; is this NavY.lphoi,sl*
intr few
frigates, and blew ,np ' fur 0"'—ii slot
,ay t oar cities in asbeg, and nor eta °1 J•c,)
In t
ir,lat atbinn ? Are these circurostancei 10 Cat
:1014
e liritish Government has " IV° 1„,0
i bocci...
.t lie, .scabba 41" .and
r .-- thot recuncili3tinn is r" 4
Am lie t°l',
witbout s • .
abmission on oar part ? 1..- t Yto
ourtMßerrrimt.
irl'ssi;l‘hvscartistuch;totl9uiAtnn:r,leal.diswareznlBee!n,°col:wiu:nit°ior°%lllttl'br:°:enagPgei:::::::l9loool:l3l:::
netart
against the In, standard?" 41°°: itolei
will unfold what is expeaed of as' °I .11.00.
ag4nnal ni; and in the mean titne, while 4/.°( 1400
sable if submission is refused, 'every 0111°.
ask:ll is neighbour, " Are you ready ?"") ' 1 4,10
. tes .0
The British Courts are industriously e011,6-I,,eti
tcondemningheGovernmaelnl
ttheo Awmanetrsica:onveysse, 100_10::rb:00,
on which they can lay their hands. Ite It to
A Or" f
it ;" and whether it gels it hoaestir of
il'ip-icst'
HI tie consequence, so it gets it. rlar!.i.looo,
c,ulate that they have injured us past all wA'l%- io
and " they may as well be hung far aa °l'. 410
a 13nItC--The list of vessels concleralledi.3l-1
of Or
to be condemned,' is a long onel 04 l'°11!° iOl
I dig /al
Ord Englanieddecraooll'oninerrecabdaiiintsg iwisill fge
ili''
" warmly nti (I‘°'
We learn that INlons. lirtscat.t.taa 0 floe.
Miss Gii.to Nova,- .Madarne Da PUSCiii I
i:llitor 1011.ii'
Dlit.OME, who arrived here (Nor°, Ore
Samuel, Cap', CortuArt, were taken la I°6 to i;:o
in Blount, OLcorr, Jima BoUrtlean%, hood,. freoca
york, and carried Into Faiglind i Mot°h,l'"lstoretiJd
dis a
cunsui-Golerai to the liinted Suites, 0° ,i,d130
at New York. It its said, when
cart. into P P
' it 1 nod,
he passed for a Swiss, and by thayl3o.ll -
(Nur. Ileiii2l(l.) ........

GsßeetielniNtbiltilttie3i:vtroritYafttneuitCoiliC:olit'uletSTl;l:l,o4l:l:ll:t,‘li:iini:ltigil.t:ritr;:::):::::°tgrid;:tific:l; etio;v9:eCgry:1;(1111'ill
.glioraerisi,:t_.:Alte:fitiliawsit
stiticliel
ot:is:tertnicili,liafroi.onlyi,
tossgfrJartilti;
(!ti,e- I,,y4i,raiet:lli,
state at"' 1)f dr Little Bell, snd wc srd;;,:icri°'
r 65
oppogritiellist iittheOlifilc:eodr:sl;;o!l;idoibisleco:n°o6fbtilsty7ill'i'ilii:i
tdeeti);
eer :la the Incluiry is to Koceed IWO! eveo!,oo i§
tx.3 rt. board the vei.el st the Who of the 04011 tto
pa nlll'ed• Every Otticer yet lot cioM,.ollf r,i
of the Coromocioro in evorf Psrelit'ii id
as vague witiiin their as of i‘howle of ilo
there •
is net a doubt esistiog tlist the rest; it cone,
ex'atninatioti. Will ihrokh the otorki I'd 'l* ligi
Piete, tinetiuivorsi sod hoslisdoved tegtit°i,to
nor 0, id
the 6critiwious correethess of the tidiveo ia liol
AmrricAli Clirninin'tie eiJ his rtlisialo. 01'
fidelity in 1 • ' i'' a.
ti-
.s sextant of the s ion. .gg tli‘t
111 the 1 b its'
c ational intelligrglr ct
.
1

le Court of Inquiry is not held al the dethand of
ir, Faster, but at the very earnest request of Capt.
Lodgers,
Tilt Spanincl4, so fir from yielding the. Fleridas
° Mr. M.idtson's kind invitation, are fortifying
)olphin hland in the Mobile, to prevent any at-
-248 on.ll4ohile town. I(Spain is overrun by the
`C'nnibals," it is probable the Flo, idas will Ofonl
!ute asylum for the litany. t housands Of the 'armed
allots of that unhappy country.
PROVIDENCE, Strr. s.—The brig Ruch, from
Lisbon, arrived here, was fired at and brought to
rya 1/titi,h sloop .of war ; 'and when within a short
,i/lance• a musket was fired, the ball of which pass-
'',T,ery near the man at the helm.
brig Telegraph, arrived here froth Charles-
;"4l,,, lulls fired at and brought.to off Block Island,
,:(6t.tioed all nigin by the British Frigate Goer-
the Commander of which inquired of Captain
„,,l'oP Whether Commodore 'lodgers - was hung:
ti receiving an answer in the. nrgative,ihe infbrot.
C4Plaitt that unless the Commodore should be
t:rl'A:(Ion, that was the hst bag or cotton he should
tlttmed i ben from Charlestown, and .th it he
viiPtilmed to ships Ot war from England every. hour,
foti Ofticib captaie every At vessel they
food On the OCrittl.

. ......
~., jaVINTESSENCE. OF AUDACITY.
Viohay.e just
phibireceived front our Correspondent in,
t4.--,lphia, 4 ittOr c(illtainiug a fresh instancLut
the minedleking insolence. of Buonaparte7s-gaititl4.il.l
V States. It caps the climax of French
‘..like and '• ••
turpitude.
Pitu.
1111,4 4DELPIiIA, AUG. 30.—As the newt of
t0,.-dir I sit dOWO 10 inform you of Ofie Of tine
c dtrociouti,
Nieces of French impudence that per-
ti, t 1,144 happened since the days of Genet. Some
1,,,"1ik Strived here a schoont.r called No, 5.,-be-
-17r,L Us is pretended, to theßroperer of France,
liastiiiln„gi°4 a Pisa of distress—she was put into the
the b-r'"ne carpenter, and her crew tinned ovedr. to
car ej P'ligente, then in port. It was soon is
-
1010; th"( No. 6 was the schooner Exchange. be-.
1011-1-1° to Mr. M'Fadon, and Mr. Greettifiql,ol,l.
ftutd°Wh. seized softie tittle since in France,. ari,d,l
vlso°4lwithoot cetideinniCon. On that Plea gee • ,
tht 41114tik BeiZed, and this day. Juclu Peters gave,
trupi:,!("B their lust hearing. The' Trenchtuen
abet lb 9 no lawyer to appear for them ; but soil
L 4410 business commenced, the French Consu
It4i4e,i4 the Judge a paper, in form of a protest,.
q 't,.the libellants and the: Court,. say ins, . thati,
' ti,4llY condemned. the schooner', his rnaltej'
' 1141311u6k to them (the Court) lor indemnitioa
142,;e.'.-Judge Peters treated it; with becoming
tiiiii""en, as an insult to the Court; and siald.t.
sinct, //,‘Liti never seen or heard of any thing 11"1 it,
the (hi" tiaYs 01 Genet. Dallas, the attorney °
him, sir el coming in he (Peters) handed it to
pi,,,,,pd told him he. might do 'with it what het
V•t%litt, ' Ibl4t it should not go on the files
!lit pie
true,
is supposed the paper ,of
at the
Will .he handed
*le hi,3l4rar, at Washington, and then .`rve shalla
}lts :flat Prettcli itlfitletlCO will
...go,' i- erri.
Yeti 3 Vithig a
.copy of the
... v.,' , , ..
i i Pro
t
est'
when'
the
t'alktsti-c It, and a 1119(c cutlet, statement In
►

in
:1114c .. .......--
°NI)INATION UNDIM BUONAPARTE'S AI"-
AIC" %
At N NON-IMPORTATLON DECRES. -• .
_.
P,O4rta late Si!ssion of the United States Disipa..
*4,4,
144. the, state of Connecticut, Pierpoty. k!ilg.
istill 4,!)litriet JUdge, bitting at New Haven, a
v) 8: eiitid,,,iumtion whi,. passed upon th'ej:hrititl.
tiollot Oltrms and her car g,,, for au alleged I°.lll
06, the Nun.' oil We ibilOWl Z
•-•,,0/1„, +MputtatiO.LLAW,
. TLul ite htlwardi :-- , onclu. •
tive 44 the President's Proclamation .waspc crees
Vera
eidetilce thin the Berlin and Mit" eA ,of
t4i)g r.
vu"4 within the meaning of the t'''''
.r,
; hi he las pii.vate
tpinion , tind that, whatcver mg-- L 4e eat
b'ere 0," ilk quesiion of jaci uthether tnosq,j, lila,
lot lilt were not Sidi ireforce,, it was in't;DEOPC 4
lost :'Us ill il • , . . to • ini,uire 'IMO
(114 t, i• IS jUdiciat capacity,
5i,i,,,,°.10,ii i the President of
Rist"—' 'ne decision therent bel
rte imged, liavieg' °
the United States;
iiikk 1)41a1. ,f P"lihitily, already1 by proctatnatinn, ~ruled

Art COMMERCE-HATERS. .
of the Com-
ikt I)4a SEkT. I 1.-o'l the Creed 1 -sltiii '
floiri t'il'alelh at Washington, a 3 elfildedlitiO„lY:
biertiill'i National 1)141401w, the New York nt ,e„..
414. dcivettiser haa the following pungent
s, ..--.
INC •
441itry !Well to COMPllerCe.The peOPle. of our
Exterdal corn-
9, ttc,i,Nlit to know their ,falei - eduction.
tki thilult undergo a grgatand perrrienuat r,....5hi .
Nile, I be the. case ; and What follows. r. .
arld
41:4,13411' and holdeis -of real property in all cities 0 0
t4i Rs. look to it ! Your propertY
ktr,„," 'Per • Mechanics and la-
-14,,u,
ioukolunent reduction. is. to un et&
I boor is to
of ......‘i
~,3__
tto 4 to it ! The price Y"",:_ii..r.we do
Ist titt great and perninnent ?vita!" .at rousie,,
~4 tt,b lilehe things with an ex 'fits, ituarymen....they
will
never believe, n.
will._
pectattan 0 ,:„
.11t 44'42', When real
4,,, ;,c,4 too per cent; when our shipS are r
roperty in our deities 81011.1
ii41ie1,11:„1,,1 wheat shall be snick . al. 5° cents per
101 l wilt labour reduced to 25 cents per "V of
in '..1 th
begin to inquire
ge tiii 0 . people
0,..
44 „Ns, and not till then." .
the cause
pF
le !taltlrican brig, ire"' Madeira fOr
thee . h
413repoted to have been taktn in the Guip
Y a • d States
4ably-l'ecl, an' ct 64rnt b French.privaleer, pro-
Vtkiere "ille which lately filed on 41 Untie
- (Nom THB BOSTON GAZETTL.)

'on Mona pALsanoops.martnuri., 1
w...
tikpt"tyati known to every newspaper rya( er,;til,
A-ni./3 Ili the dtmucratic assertions' of the captureup.
bist4-":can vLssols, bwand to Swede"' .&c.. d in '
4* 61 70 American vessels which
,arrive
Ctle 0 .
With ) °ailed in cote ,an with time English, lay
tlimit a • .1)1 • Y and were after•
tir(i, - ,et la Wing Sound, itg- Valiant, i
.. -rote '
9th US y • con or p
ea. tted by thorn
1 0
.\v stern seas. . the
txkl::l.l.leeJ in a late paper a Proclamation by .
La Al " Authority oh . Lower Clitiads,,entorci?
irritirjr. (4 the Briiiih Government, prohibiting the
l'r 44s1"11(')"..,11)10 ant y of the coronies ot.that colui.trp,
4(4 i 44444 sopds, excqat only suet) at; snail u,..,',
ttst4ll"4e ithippiAt it, Eogiond, in I,e3sels navigair".
144vi..leiri!ili(i/it,1.1.w. It bait been since aunderstoou

thA P-t 1

0, in. the esili of boea fide impartation-A of sot!,
goods, to retrain from a seizure, and to admit the
cargoes to be entered for exportation. •
1 he await) of an American vessel- lately hoarded
in the Delaware by the rider ch
of that veseselr Minfor maienged o,
stated, that the Commander
him, his orders were " born and sit k every vessel
frorn Spain, Portugal; and England."
We learn irom Washingten, that the British sloop
of war Tartarus, having entered Hampton-Roa,ds,
and not complied with the conditions of 'our bon- .
intercourse law, We Colleaor of Norfolk, on Friday,
the 80th ult. required from Commodore Porter,
commanding on the Norfolk lotion, the aid of the
naval force subject to his order, to compel her to
leave our waters. The Commodore accordingly
farthwidi proceeded to Hampton-Roads with an in-
tention of driving her from that place with gun 7
boats, Nos.' 68 and £9, manned from the crew of
the Essex ; the brig Nautilus, Lietpetuint:•Conun in-
dent Sinelex, and the boats of the .frigate Essex,
armed, and under the• command of Lieuteome,
DOwne,, Wigmore, Wilson, and Finch. On the
arrival of these boats at the.place of her anchorage,
Commndore Potter was IMO, Med by a pilot. (em-
ployed fur the purpose of saving her nnchor), that
the Tartarus had in consequence of a letter receited
by the Coonuodore from Norfolk, cut her cable,
and vile to sea in the 'light. There 'is no doUnt,
front the activity and zeal displayed by the officers
and 'seamen, that hod she remained, she would
•havessevereiy stlared for her hardihood, and impru-
dence in setting the laws at :defialice. We need
not remind our readers that this is the vessel which
the other day captured the American ships Dried
and Betsey, on our coast, in utter disregard and
disgraceful ViOldliOU of our neutrality, and of na-
'anal law.

MORE ALGERtNE KOBBIcitY Agb IMPRKSSMONTs.
Naw BeAZAD, Surr. b.—The ship Hercules,
Captain Snow. of this port, owned b) Mesrett rs. Wes-
ton Howland, Humphrey Hathaway, Ji Switt,
ion. and'Captain Snow, all of this town, and native.
American citizens, with-.a cargo of American pro-
wholly owned by the owners of the ship, con-
sisting of tObiCCO, riee,icolton, and, logwood, a parr
of which was taken in here, and the romainctee at
the SoUthwartl; '
sailed from Charleston S. C. about
the 20th February la.t, bating, to St.Petersburgh.
On the 18th of April last she was taken by a 04.
visit prk'ateer, carried into Copenhagen, and after a.
deiOnion of five days, was liberated, and proceed-
ed on her voyage. About the Ist of June last, she
was captured by a ..'rencli privateer, and carried into
Dantzick, where her cargo was immediately dis-
charged, and her provisions, 10 tOres, taken on
board the privateer, to fit her for another cruize.—
The people were turned on shore, without any thing
io eat or drink, and were preserved from extreme
distress and famishing by the charitable assistance of
some friendi of Captain. Snow, at Harriburgh and
St. Petersbgrgh.. Four of the sailors, viz. Seth
,Randall, Robert Leslie, Thomas Pest; and Josqsh
Vaughan, were impressed, and Marched to Ant-
werp. The ship and cargo were valued at about
60,000 cents, and were mostly insured at a pre-
mitim of 20 per cent. Here is, then, another pre•
dons and striking evidence of the repeal of the
11 r-
lia and,Milan Decrees, with a vengeance !
•

THE TtiaATREs.--.Mi,s Fallow, who ii well
known to the frequenters of Vau%halt, appeared
last night at Covent-Goden T.eatre, in the Oa.
ratter of Floreita, in The Cabinet. She is a well
made neat little girl, with. a comic face aside spright.!
ly manner.' Her v ice is extensive and . Very
powerful ; but though she seem 4 to possess musical
kip xledge, it not Inupti tinder the direction of
taste. 'Her sh,,ke is a bad one, it indeed, it be en.
titled to the mune of a shake ; her chief aim was to
.shew the power and extent of 'her voice, and her
Skill in running divisions; expression seemed, to
Wholly out of bet consideration. She was by ad
14means in want self•possession, but displvecl a
lively dashing air, as if she' intended to take 'the
town by a coup (le main. However, it is but justice.
to say that her manner did not savour .of vain con-:
fidence, but seemed to result. entirely from the ani-
mation of youth and high spitits. For the order of
warbling dbigails Miss Faitos: is, very, well qua-
but for the genteeker tribe of musical charac
tete she is not properly adapted, in persk manner,
or-the style of her singing. Abe was very warmly
applauded ; and in 'the province which we have
mentioned she is likely to prove a very useful addi-
tion to the musical part of the Company.
cEVSI,:---TheCoMerly of 4 Trip to Scartarough,
originally called The itelapse,'or Virtue Danger,
was represented last; night at this Theatre. Mr.
Lawts appeared in the charaeter of Loid Fop-
ping,ton,' .but ',lrons his performance of the part,
which is somewhat obsolete, as it is so different
from the manners which have long prevailed,
it is evident that he is much better oualified for
the modern School of Comedy. Mr. Lewis
appears to more advantage when lie is in a bustle.
The cold formality, and in some degree the grace-,
lul effeciation of foppery which existed at the
time when this Comedy was ‘vritten, are quite out
of his way at present, and it will requite' time,
,refle&ion, and practice, before he will be as well
qualified to represent. the regular order of comic
characters as the Rapids', Tangents, Dialers, &c.
Sc. of modern ,breed. The -rest of the Comedy
was well supported. Da CAMP, who is ObViOUsly
improving, was pleasant enough in Young Fashion ;
PliNsoN was a good 'Sir Tunbelly ; WUUNCJI W3S
respectable in Loveless; and Miss DUNCAN, Mrs.
URGER, and Mrs. En%) iN, gave Sufficient effect to
Berinthia, iimar!cla, and Miss Hayden.

11l 3 work recently pUblished itiGermany, under
the title of " Memoranda. of the Prussian Army,"
we read, that that. artny, at the opening of the tin.;
fortunate campaign of tea, WAS .composed .of
277,000 infantry, 40,000 oAvalry,,' and 13,5c10 ar-
tillery and engineers: grand total 338,000 melt,
C Iptain THOMAS DIINDAS, of the Royal
has invented a new description of inflammable h
Applicable for besieging a town, and peculiar inr its
small weight, by which means it may be thrown
(J a great. distance, and takes. fire on a very citriul'h
plan. It spreads a tune in thiee dnoinet npertingl,
which is so strong, that the fire extends. atoll yord
.in length Iron n the ball itself ;
..and is so powerful,
that any thing under, over,- or nar, Onnut mope

P

LUNG STO I I ES.

A cx, whose king Stories never rad,
_Now mounts the starry Zones
And tkiking of the Comet's tidy
Mich longer makes his own.

fluytttlo ricNcotnirrsa.Last Saturday
night, un the Downs, near East Dean, Susset, the
sporting. distrkt in whiCh 'a contention somewhat ,
similar took place not long ago, that caused'mtich
unplessant .and itxpensivO litigation, a dispute arose
between a General Officer, and a wealthy South
Down Yeoman of great issue Lability, concerning a
hare, which the latter had coursed and killed on his
own ground ;- but, as the General alleged, contrary
to the well.known Laws of Sporting, and in. dirett
opposition to the Chace in which he was engaged
with the hounds of the neighbourhood, inasmuch as
the hire in question , had been first the objed of
their -pursuit ; but this being altogether peremp-
torily denied by Atte Yeoman, who asserted his right
to the hare from having himself started her, Much
intemperate langtiage, some menacing, and a severe'
stroke with a horsewhip followed, when the Yeo-
man's son interfered, and, in an attempt to protect,
his father from further hostility, was knodted off
his horse by the General, who is upwards of six
feet high and a very powerful man, 'and thus. the
matter at present rests ; bat we understand it is
likely to produze a source of touch protit to the
Gentlemen of the long robe.,

We are sorry to see another attack upon the me.
mnry of the late. Sir NATHANIEL HOLLAND, in a
Morning Paper of this Jay, imputing JO him " a
mistaken pride with which lie was filled on the sud-
den aceesSion of wealth." Those who really knew
Sir NATHANIEL know that his wealthy
made no kind of ditfe:ence in his character. He
was, as we before stated, reserved in his habits, but
eery accessible to good humour ; and though be
could not be unconS.6ol.lB of his sup,erioi talents and
knowledge, he had none of the silly pride chatged
upon him, and possessed too sound an understand'.
ing to be inflated by , any sudden acquisition, of
wealfh. Besides, he was, in the Pr road to fortune
by the exertion of his ta!ents, independently of
what he had ae4ttired, and had derived frOm family
contiettions. J' i, swiniiik to see these anonymous
attacks noon a Gentleman .of wor,h and genius,
as they are not only itjurieus to the dead, .but
must occasion great uneasithss among 'his, relatives

and fiiends.
When the late General, , then Colonel,. Picture
went to Court to kiss hands on his appointment,
having had the honoor, after the levee, of being
admitted to nu audience in tit:. Kieg'4 closet, he ad-
dressed his I\lajcsvy with eruloundrcspeel„ express-
ing his tuost 'dutiful and grateful. ecknowledgments
for she hotwur that had been conferred upon him.
li, beneficent SorrieigO, with the utmost coMpla-
ceiicy, was pleased to say YOU are entirely
obliged to Captain Pteton, who commanded the
grenadier ,cernpany of the 12th Regiment to Ger-
many war',"—al:uding in particular to the Gene-
Fal'3 having had the honour of being thanked, as
Captain of grenadiers, in awl public, 'orders of the,
army, by Prince Feidinand, in eonseenence of the
report of the then Hereditary Prince of lii'unswick,
tor.his behaviour utrThr his Serene Highness's cam-
at.the affair ot.Zierenberg.
Mr. Revaoeos i 3 very WI in preparing a new,
Opera for Covent-garden. Theatre.—Musie seems to
be the order of the day,. and there are ceriainly`at
preient on band an abundant stock of dashing cox-
comb.. - .. •
The Kiss, itseems; is to b.! the name of the new
Cornedi_tortheoining 'at the LyceuM. it Most be
acknowledged that it is a very taking title, and what=
'eVer may the fate of the Comely, the subjeta
'which gives-the name to it will never be out of fa;.
shion.
, Yeigerday morning,..a man on hrrseback came up
to two little boys who were playing in a brick.field
at' the back•of Earrs-eourt, KensinAton. and offered
iisperiae to either Of their thew him the way to
Brompton, which One of them, whose name is John
Cox, undertpols. 'to do. The man then placed the
boy before him 'on the horse, and went along the
road till he came to a lanerbet leads to 'Kensington,
when he dismounted, and taking the bey upon his
knee, made two deep incisions wilt a knife on his,
posteriors: he then remounted his borso,ned rode
:turiottily away, The phree where the sullian cern-
mittedinis inhuman ad tieing Lithe frequented, the
poor boy was nut disceveied till late in the aftitr-
noon, when some gardenets,. returning from- their
w'rk, foUnd him, and conveyed bim to K,:risingten
Workhouse, in a very exhau.tecf state.: oe is now
conceived to be in a lair way of recovery. The
wretch Who thus wantonly used the b,iy is describ-
ed to be a middie-aged black looking man, rather
otooked, and his hair tied very, long behind ; he
wore a'black coat and waistcoat, blue pantaloons,
and abort gaiteis, and rode a grey horse,
Tuesday meriting, nijor'SandS, formerly of the
.tivci Regiment of Foot, waalbond dead in his bed, at
the New Hummutnte,Hotel, in COVent=garden. He
come home on Monday night, about eleven
.O'clock,
and having ate his supper with an apparent good
appetite, he went to be:4'l,oloe; in the rnornityg, on
the waiter gall; into hist'room to awaken him, he
was discovered dead. A'Coronees Inquest was held
at the above 'place on Wednesday, before A. GIILL,
E.q. Coroner for 'Westminster ; and afters long de-
liberation, a verdiet was returned—Died by the Visi.
tation..af God.
Last week an inquisition was taken, by. Mr.
Ki; y.: of SCm.borOngh, Cotyner for the County
nit 'York irn • vieW of the-body,of Ann *Viler,. of
F",otuNt-' aged Is years • This unfortunate woman
hail been seduced by a young matt in the neighbour-
hood, by whnni she wag pregnant. Meeting hitn
I:tt4ly, she earnestly rentL:sted toknow -his intention
towards her, when tie tett hvr without reply ing.-
1. his. seen* IQ have preyed so much upon her mind,
as to indnce her to takert quantity of white aisenic
in smite firmer. She soirn'. became sick, and coral-
uned .!ro‘tr Worse ; And on the lo:lowing day,
in a colivOlsivt ft, site wis delvered of a (kid le-
tale collet, and the nr'xt lAN an end to h r
ex-
tretne torture., After a Ion.; investigation, the Jury
returned a v'er,liet-i';=Died jr4son, taken in a /if of
lamp,

Hrs.roatcst Feactmatrrs.---Amnne the numa.
roes instances of human misery, the -rffeet of ihd
ignorance and fanaticism of the dirk ages of Eu-
rope, May be reckoned the Melancholy late of Hen-
ry IV. Emperor of Germany, who was also styhd
Henry the Elder and Henry the Great. The long'
reign of this Prince, in the eleventh century, wite
marked with misfortunes, which are ptincipslly as-
cribed to his quarrel :with the Clergy, and the mill
mositiea they4tad excited against him for having re"
claimed the possessions which bad been lavished
upon him by his predecessors. Terrified at the ao
athema of the Pope,:he wai compelled to remain
three days and three nights, in the depilt of winter,
in the coortvard of the Pope's palace at Carrosa,
bare,footed; and imploring absolution in the most
humiliating terms. He was afterwards dethroned
by his 'son Henry, detained some time in prison, and
redueed t'& lie must abject poverty,
' In his prosPerity, lie had given the city of !Cense.
nach, as a present to his supposed friend Erchard,
Bishop of Syire ;---and in his subsequent distress, he
applied to this very prelate, the sycnphnni of his
prosperity, who then lived at Kenscnach in Itieurions
ease. Mair, Germ to Historian, relates the cira
cumstanee in the follewing manner. The unfoe.
tunate' Emmar came to the castle in H wretched
state, as when be waited at the palace of Carrosa,
script to his shirt and bare-tooted. He had the a.,
titude, voice, and humiliated espea of a common
beggar. He looked up with a timid eye to that
Bishop, who had been his morn intimate friend in
the days of his prosperity, and to whom he had beeti
so lavish at his bounties, in hopes to receive'conso,
lotion and support in the countenance of his former
dependant. He then glanced his eye on the stately
dome which"he himself had built, and seemed to say,
" behold my claim to commiseration !" while the
tear trickled.down his grief-worn cheek, into rhea
wounds which his rebellious .son had itifiicied. He
now ventures to exclaim, with fluttering accent,
have lost empire and hope l for the love of God
throw me a-morsel of the bread open the ground
have given you." The supercilious and inhUman
priest, (claiming his ecclesiastical independence of
alt temporal pewer) pretended that he could disease
of nothing withOUt the consent of the Chapter,
dis Missed with as oath--t," By the
mother of Jesus I not assist yoa I"

Extra& of a Letter from Killal.r, dated the Bth of
October, tett On Friday, the e7th ult. the
galliot Alma Hulk Kiss, Boyr, IVlaster,
twat Sound, laden with deals, for Ktllala;
.was drouls,an shore at a place called Porturlin,
tween Kilhila and Brotidhaven—the
crew providentially saved their lives by jumping. on
shore on a small island or,
,ilock. tots time the
stern and quarter were stove in. The crew remain-
ed two hours ouithit rock, when they were tiken
otf by a boat, and brought to the main land.' ShOrtly
after the Captain's trunk, with all the sailors
clothe* in general, came on shore, when, dreadlnt
toselate, they weresimmediately plundered in- their
presence, leavity; the anfortunate sufferers nothing-
•but what they Pod on their backs 3 ,the plueidettro
repaiind to the wreck, and cut away all and every
thing they could come at of the. tails, rigging,--are.
while hundreds: were plundering 141141 taking two
the.deali to.all parts of the • country. Though the
Captain ..spoke good English, and mum pitifully in»
quired;to whom he might apply lot assistance, yet lie
could not hear Of any for fourteen hews; when ha
WaS told Major Denis Bingham was the neinrit,
only persOn:he could apply to. With much diffi-
culty lie procured a guide, anti pooe:edeft to Mr.
•stter thitty.six
Oinglianfe, a distance of twenty talks ihrOtleil thC
• .th%ouurLsltcaoinnscaltill'einstitouf tnhieisatviery melancholy circuity.

.
stance, Captain Mortis, of the 1, ownshetid ctuiNtr,
who ley at Brnadhaven, a dislance of sitx.mi
toiltit ftnnuthe wreck, immediately on heating it

silf;t7otte ,o 1 ltii cables, proceeded direttly towards
the Wreck, .and appruiching.it, landed with tu.
men, well armed, /kc„ ln ,cetning near the wreck
he ffrst• fired in the air, in order to disperse them,
which had no efre4.7l ; ha thervforto niciered hts men
to first close, ,which had the c,lesired effect, when lie

irnmejlistely -pursued them to the interior, from
three'. tetive miles distance, dividing Ins party iu
different direetions, when, by great exertion atld
fatigite, they saved about 1800 deals, arida remnant
of the wreck, Captain Morris had soml of the
robbers taken, but his party being so sc4ttered, tht.y
were rescued` by a large mob of the country._The
unfortunant Captain and his crew ate taken by Capt.
Niorris on hoard. his cutter, Where they have gfrt a
changerofclothing,,and are taken every possible care
of., Cap. Morris and his crevv,used every Mit:trim%
to recover the Captain's and sailors' clothes, without
erfeet,'.l!.-•t COnnaughe. .