Star. — London, England, 1811-08-28 00:00:00

,-- --'-- • - FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, AUGUST 15, uni. His Royal 'Highness the PRINCE REGENT, in the name and on the behalf of his MAJEATY, has been graciously pleased to give and grant unto GEORGE' HENRY Grasse, of Binfield, in the County of Berks, Esq. Lieutenant in the 25th Regiment of Dragoons, his Majesty's Royal Lic 4,ce and Authority that he may assume and take thiEurname of ELLIOTT, and also hear the Arms of ELLIOTT only, in compliance with the last Will and Testament of JOHN ELLIOTT, late of Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, in the County of Mid dlesex,. Esq. deceased ; such Arms being first duly exemplified according to tyre Laws of Arms, and re corded in the Herald's Office ;.otherwise the said Royal Licence and Authority to be void and of none effect: And also to order, that the said Royal Con cession and Declaration be registered in his Majesty's College of Armi. AdiMIRALTY OFFICE, AUGUST 27. Copy of i I, tier from Admiral Young to John Wilson Croker, Evi. Secretary of the Admiralty, dated Marlborough, off West Capel, August 21. Sia-1 transmit to you for their Lordships' information an account of a very spirited and successful 'attack made on four French gun-boats, by the boats of a detachment of this squadron under the command of Captain Hawtayne of his Majesty's ship Quebec. 1 have the honour to be, Ste. (Signed) W. YOUNG. [lie Majesty's ship Quebec, Heligoland, August 6. Silt—l have to acquaint you with a very gallant atchievement, (the capture of a division of the ene my's gun-boats,) which has been performed by boats from this part ot your squadron, under the direction of the First Lieutenant, Samuel Blyth, of the Quebec, who had the honour to command a party ot brave officers and men that nobly seconded him. The weatl.er was particularly fine and settled for this kind of set vice, and they had already captured and sent to me a Vaisseau de Guerre of the Douanes Imperiales, manned with an officer and twelve men, , (one of them was killed before she, surrendered); and a met chant vessel which they were towing out, when being near the Island of Nordeney, on the 3d, four of the enemy's gun-bias were seen at anchor within. The enemy silently waited the attack, their guns loaded. with grape and cannister, (not using any round' shot,) until the boats were within pistol range, when a discharge took place from their whole line. The first vessel was immediately boarded and carried, but the other with great bravery maintained them selves, severaliy, until they found their vessels were no longer in their own possession. The loss sustained was, on our side, four killed and fourteen wounded, on that of the enemy two killed and twelve wounded. The Offict rs employed were Lieutenant Julio O'Neale, Alert. Lieutenant Samuel bluer, Raven, severely wounded. Lieutenant C arles Woinge, Quebec. Humphrey IVlOure, Lieutenant Royal Marines, Quebec, after wards severely burnt. Sub •Lieutenant 'l . homas Hare, Izenion. Second Master George Downey,Redbreast. Carpenter Steven Pickett, Raven. Master's Mate Robert Cook, Quebec. Master's Mate John M'Donald, Quebec. Mundlipman Richard Millen, Ravel], very severely wounded. Mate James Muggridge, Princess Augusta, wounded. Mate George Johnson, Alert. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) C. HA/RAY/MI, Captain. The division of gun-boats captured by boats of a part of the squadron of Admiral Young, is the Island of Nordeney, the 341 August, 1811. Nn. 22, Guillaume Woutersz, Lieutenant de It - alum, Corn: mandant de Division, of 1 long 12-pounder aad 2 6-pounders, Dutch metal, and twenty-five men. No. 28, Christian Smith, Lieutenant de Veltman, 1 long ft • pounder, and 2 8-pounders, Dutch metal, and twenty-four men. Nu. 31, Jan Dirk Schewe, Lieutenant de Vaisseau, 1 long 12- pounder and 2 6-pounders, Dutch metal, and twenty-five men. N 0.71, San Pieter seivtrda Hunter, Enseigne de Vaisseau, of 1 long 12-pounder and 2. 6-pounders, Dutch metal, and twenty four men. (signed) CHASLLS HAVITATNZ. P. S. The Dutch metal as much greater than the English. A list of men killed and wounded belonging to a squadron of his Majesty's ships and vessels at Heligoland, in capturing four of tke enemy's gun-boats at Nordenoy, August 3. KILLED. Edge, St. Anr,'s Chure.b-yard, Manchester; or Mr. Philip Hurd, Temple, London. George Masters, of Speenham Land, near Newbury, Berks, minter, September 3, 10, and October S, at twelve, at Guild hall, London. Attorney, Mr. Bennett, New Iten-Buildings, Wych-street. DIVIDENDS. Thomas Harrison, ef Camomile-street, London, stationer, Nov. it, at twelve, atGuildhall.—John Kemp, of Nowtlt's Build ings, Islington, dealer in hay, October 5, at eleven, ai Joseph Brown the younger, and George Brown, late of Cannon street, London, but now of Croydon, Surrey, and of Ayksbury street, Clerkenwell, checsentonger*, Sept. 21, at twelve, at Guild hall —John Dand, of Eirby-Stephen, Westmoreland, banker and manufacturer, Nov. 2, at eleven, at Guildhall, London.—Charles Aldridge, of Alder gate-street, London, flatter, Sept. 2, at ten, at Guildhall.—Richard Kennard* and Thomas Rennards, both of Kinpton-upon-Hull, merchants, October 5, at eleven, at Guild hall, London-Thomas Wells and George Owen Tooke, of Bankside, Southwark, timber-merchants, Sept. 18, at twelve, at Guildhall.—Alexander Cock and David Cock, of Marskall-street, Westminster, army-clothiers, Sept. 17, at ten, at Guildhall. P ARTN ERSHI PS DISSOLVED. John Dawson, Francis Lowes, and Ralph Scott, of Hylton Lowtord Pot cry, Durham, earthen-ware-manufacturers.— Wil ham Beal, William Heap, and lames Harrison, of New Mahon, York, factor-.—Cliarles Valentine and William Heath, of St. ' James's Walt, Clerkenwell, polyzugraphic japan-manufacturers. —John If utchinson and Francis White, of East Retford, Nott Ing bar, spirit-dealers —Henry Clarke Hutchinson, John Hutchin son, jun. and John Hutchinson, lien. of East Retford, Notting ham, grocers.—John Hemming and John Dick, of Bride-court, Fleet-street, hardwaremen.—Charles H. Blundell and John Ga moo, of Liverpool.—Timothy Phillips and William Phillips, of Stanford Rivers, Essex, millers.—Arthur Woolf and Humphrey Edwards, of Mill-street, Lambeth-walk, engineers.—Jeremiah Barstow, David Benson, and Joseph Maud, of Leeds, York, cloth-merchants.—George Heimlman, Richart: Jackson, and Richard Rickarby, of Gibraltar, merchants.—Robert Bromley and William Youmans, of Newgate-street, leather-sellers—David Locke, Richard Locke, and William Lindop, of Manchester, muslin-manufacturers.—Thomas Cardwell, Charles Cooke, Tho mas Langwortin and John Cardwell, of Manchester, merchants —Thomas William Percival and Nathaniel Wale Basnett, of Cullum-street, porter-merchants. AMERIca. MR. PICKERING TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES. FELLOW Claims—ln my first Address I anticipa, ted the scurrility against me with which the vehicle; of slander and falsehood have since teemed ; and if, in giving you some traits of the characters of your rulers for the last ten years, and of the leaders of de mocracy, my sole or primary view had been to hold them up as objects of scorn and contempt, their un principled advocates might, with at least 44 the plau sible appearance of a probability," have ascribed it to unjustifiable resentment or malice : but apart from the public mischiefs, the deep injuries brought upon our country by the misconduct of these men, they Would not have attracted so much of my attention as to have drawn from me a single expression of re proach or censure. If their mismanagement of pub lic affairs could have been ascribed to weakness, then commiseration and regret that these had been en trusted to incompetent hands, would alone have been expressed : but they have been held up to your view , as men of enlightened minds, and your two Presi dents particularly as political luminaries of the first magnitude, and patriots of the purest order. Hence they have received your implicit and unbounded con fidence ; and hence the evils which oppress your country ; and hence the necessity of exhibiting these men in their true characters, to convince you that they were never entitled to your confidence, and that this must be withdrawn, or the country, even now on the edge of the precipice, will be plunged into an abyss of ruin. I will therefore proceed in my work, regardless of calumny, and of all the personal consequences of a de termined opposition to fraud, deception, and treach ery, wherever they appear, and to that baseness of tear and servility which, in rulers, may be equally fatal to the liberties and independence of our country. The subject of the following Address will be, PRESIDENT MADISON'S SUBSERVIENCY TO ?RAMIE. At the close of my last Address, I remarked, that the subserviency of our rulers to the views of France, of which I had indeed given ample proofs, was, as it respected Mr. Madison in particular, now confirmed by Mr. Smith. late Secretary of State, in the pam phlet he had just published in vindication of his re signation. This attachment and devotion of Mr. Madison to France are of ancient date. The French Minister in Philadelphia, in the last years of our re volutionary war, had acquired such an ascendency in Congress (of which Mr. Madison was then a Mem ber) as almost to dictate the resolutions they should adopt, so far as they were peculiarly interesting to France. It was this French influence in Congress which procured the disgraceful instructions to our Ministers, Messrs. Adams, Franklin, and Jay, " to make the most candid and confidential communica tions upon all subjects to the Ministers of our gener ous ally the King of France—to undertake nothing in negotiations for peace or truce, without their knowledge and concurrence—and ultimately to go vern themselves by their advice and opinion." From the fatal consequences of this absolute sub mission to the French Court, the United States were saved by the penetration, wisdom, inflexible integrity and patriotism of Mr. Jay ; for Dr. Franklin was dis- MILITARY PROMOTIONS. posed to be governed by the instructious ; and Adams was in Holland until after the basis of the Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the treaty of peace between the United States and Great County of Carmarthen. Britain had been formed by Mr. Jay with the British Carmarthenshire Yeomanry Cavalry. Minister, Mr. Oswald. I have f ormer l y ment i one d, George Plubpp., Gent. to be Cornet, vice Lloyd, promoted in the 'Opt Carmarthen Fuzileers. Dated Aug. 6 4 1811. that when Mr. Adams arrived in Paris he heartily Royal Carmarthen Fuzileers. co-operated with Mr. Jay. Dr. Franklin also had Thomas Weir, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Propert, ap- previously concurred with Mr. Jay, after the latter, pointed Adjutant in the Pembroke Local Militia. Dated refusing to degrade himself and his country by pla- Auzust 6, 1811. cing both in the' power of the French Minister, had Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of induced the British Government to send Mr. Oswald the County of Essex. . a new commission, empowering him to treat with us, Eastern Regiment of Essex Militia, not as colonies, but as the Independent United Statue Lieutenant William '1 bonus Maybey to be Captain, vice Dennis, promoted. Dated August 14,1811. of America. Lieutenant Benjamin John Harrison to be ditto, vice Bullock, ; But although the terms of the treaty of peace thus leaved. Dated August 15, 1511. obtained were advantageous to the United States, Easi l y't hnma, Hurting to be I.leutenant, vice Ford, appointed perhaps beyond the expectations of the most san to the 24th Foot. Dated Austin 4,1 rtil. Efrain Jell nitah Sach to be ditto, vice Eusor, appointed to the gume, yet many Members of Congress were extremely fra 29.11 }out. Dated August 5, 1511. dissatistied—because the French Court was displeas- Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the ed—because the treaty had been made without the Comity of Nottingham. advice, and contrary to the interested opinion and Nottinghanishire Regiment of Militia. wishes of the French Ministers—and because our ne „Tames Heaeltine, (lent. to be Surgeuu. Dated August 3, Mt. gociators regarded the dignity and great interests of BANKRUPTS. their country more than instructions by which both EichardKearsley, of Liverpool, butcher, caster porter, dealer were laid prostrate at the feet of the Ministers of and chapman, to surrender t eptember 17,18, and October 8, France. at one, at the Globe Tavern, John-street, Liverpool. /atomics Among these partizans of France in the Congress Wlr. John Plumbe, Liverpool ; or Messrs. Shepherd and Ad:' lingt on, Loudon. of that day, no one, perhaps, was more conspicuous Lees, of Mascliester, cotton-spinner, dealer and eller- than Mr: Madison. And were his conduct at that An, Sept/11111126, at two, Sept. 30, at ten, and October 5, at time fully displayed, his servility new would appear too, u the Mosley 4rms,Maudiester. Attornios, Mr. Win. to b e a cont i nuat i on o f hi s ear l y attac h ment an d de, Quebi.c I, Raven A, Redbreast I, Princess Augusta I.—Total 4. WOUNDED., Quebec 5, Raven 8, Princess Augusta I.—Total 14. Nana:S of Officers and Men killed and wounded. I:ILLP O. ' 1211 zinc —George Bagley, ordinary seaman. sitavcN—Henry Sumo, Carpenter's Mate. It EDIRLAST—JanIes Walker, able seaman. VRINCISS AUGUSTA—Thomas Mins, able seaman. WOUNDED. Quebec —George Newport. ordinary seaman; John Puller, ordi nary seaman ; Benjamin Hawkins, Ordinary seaman ; 'I bonus Thompson, able seaman ; JOhn Sparks, private marine. Raven—sainuel Slow, Lieutenant ; Richard Millet, Midship snail ; Dennis Mahany, sandman ; Charles Fumy, boatswain s mate ; William NV heady, private marine; John Bailey, volun teer ist class; Charles Fenner, gunner's mate; Samuel Rey -. nard, ordinary seaman. Princes: Augusta—Mr. Muggri!ge, Mate. (Signed) C. HAINTATNE, Senior °Meer. To William Young, Esq. Admiral at the White, Commander in Chief. • . votion to France, at the ezpenee tithe honour and interest of his country. My information on the subject is to this effect— that there were three points for which the indepen dent patriots of the day strenuously contended.— First, that our independence should be considered ts 'a given point, and that Great Britain should at the outset treat with us as independent States ; it being considered, that to enter on a negociation without this adntission, would be to descend from the high and honourable ground of independence to the former condition of colonies ; and also be the means of pro longing the war ; tor the direct object of our alli. I ance with France being " to maintain effectually the liberty, sovereignty, and independence, absolute ind unlimited, of the United States ;" as soon as that !object should be obtained—in ether words, as soon las Great Britain should acknowledge and treat with us as independent—the United States would have no 'reason, on their account, to continue the war. But France and Spain, which finally became a party in the war, might have, and in fact had, other !objects of their own to accomplish, by a continuance of the war : and therefore the French Court endea voured to prevent our insisting upon the admission of our independence as a preliminary to our commencing a negociation with Great Britain. Two other points were in like manner insisted on by the same inde pendent patriots—our right to the fisheries, and our claims to boundaries, which were Westward as far as the Missisippi ; with the free navigation of that liver. And a Member of the old Congress had stated to me, that against these important claims, the French Mi nister in Philadelphia remonstrated by memorials to Congress; that Mr. Madison supported these memo rials ; and that, to prevent our negotiations in Paris, insisting on those three points, the aisgraceful instruc tions before quoted were ultimately given; by which they were ignominiously placed under the direction, and their country at the mercy of the French Prime Minister, the Count de Vergennes ; and " That when the treaty (of peace) admitting and securing those great points was received, he (Mr. Madison) was the leader of the opposition in Congress to its being rati fied ; because those points were obtained without the concurrence and against the views of Vergennes. And that he (Madison) even contended that it should be sent back to France for the consent of Vergennes, before the ratification." That there was a zealous opposition to the ratification of the treaty, on the grounds above-mentioned, is unquestionable. A vote of censure against Mr. Adams and Mr. Jay was not obtained ; but conversing once of this subject, and mentioning a report made by the then Secretary for Foreign Affairs (Chancellor Livingston) against the treaty, on the conduct of the negotiators, Mr. Adams told me that he actually received a letter of reproof from the Secretary,' and that it was then among his letters at Quincy. Why the French Government was so strenuously opposed to the concessions of the three points above-mentioned, on the part of Great Britain, will hereafter be shewn. The same spirit of devotion, of abject servility to. wards France, combined with hostility to England, has since been conspicuous in Mr. Madison. It was manifested in the virulent opposition given by him and his associates, (doubtless having Mr. Jefferson as their guide and head) to the treaty of amity . and commerce with Great Britain, negociated by Mr. Jay in 1791. The French Government affected to consider it as equivalent to a treaty of alliance with Great Britain, to which the rights and interests of France were Sa crificed ; than which nothing was more unfounded and false. The same spirit is manifested in thewhole of Mr. Madison's correspondence while Secretary of State, in " his enlightened and zealous participation" in Mr. Jefferson's system of measures ; and in his continuing to pursue them since be succeeded to the Presidency. In his answer to the Tammany Society of Bald-, more, dated May 25,1809, Mr. Jefferson said—" The hope you express, that my successor will continue in the same system of measures, is guaranteed, as far as future circumstances will permit, by his enlighten ed and zealous participation in them heretofore, and by the happy pacification he is now effecting for us." This happy pacification, as I have heretofore remark ed, was the deceitful arrangement with the British Minister, Mr. Erskine, for settling the affair of the Chesapeake, and the revocation of the British Orders in Council. I called it deceitful, because I believed', that the offensive and insulting clause which, we have understood, actually prevented its ratification by the King of Great Britain, was insetted on purpose and in full expectation that it would produce that effect. We now find, by the pamphlet of Mr. Robert Smith, that the offensive clause was, contrary to his ideas of, propriety, proposed and insisted on by Mr. Madison himself. While so ready to use offensive and insulting lan guage to the British Government; or, to use the words of Mr. Smith, to address to it sentiments 4 ‘ net reconcileable to that dignified decorum which the courtesy of Governments in their intercourse with each other ought to observe; " we have now the evidence of Mr. Smith, that r. Madison for bade the sending to General Armstrong even the moderate animadversions which he had prepared, upon the most insulting letter that was ever address ed by one Government to another—the letter of the French Minister, the Duke de Cadore, of Feb. 14, 1810, in which, after a train of contemptuous re proaches, he characterises those who administer our Government, as—" men without just political views, without honour, without energy." To this grossest of insults Mr. Madison would not hazard expressing to their Government the slightest resentment or sensi bility ; nor make the least complaint of the perfidious seizure of millions of American property in French ports—seizures whose atrocity was aggravated by the groundless pretences and palpable falsehoods by which the French Minister attempted to justify them. In stead of giving scope to. the just resentments which such a letter could not fail to excite in every indepen dent mind, and to the indignant language of a man feeling for his own honour, and for the dignity and interests of his countey, which his duty as a Chief Magistrate imperiously requited him to assert and maintain—he contented himself with a pitiful evasive paragraph inserted by his special direction, in a letter from Mr. Smith to General Armstrong, his Minister at the French Court. Here it is :—" As the John Adams is daily expected, and as your farther com munications by her will better enable me to adapt to the actual state of our affairs with the French Go vernment, the observations proper so be made rela- tive to their seizure et oar property, and to the lette , of the Duke of Cadore of Feb. .14, it is by the Presi dent devised expedient not to make at this time any such Itniasadversions. I cannot, however, forbear informing you, that a high indignation is felt by die President. as well as by the public, at this act of vio lence on our property, and at the outrage, both in the language and the matter of the letter of the Duke de Cadore, so stly pourtrayed in your note to him of the 10th of March.' This paragraph I calleva sive, because, by postponing the strong and dignified remonstrance and demand of reparation which the. insult and injury reituired -to be instantly made, it was evidently intended by this 'course finally to omit doing either. And Why, seeing Mr. Madison. was not msensible to the insult and injurt. 'scold he put off for a moment, and finally omit (as from Mr. Smith's statement we are authorised to conclude he has omitted) to vindicate the honour of our Govern ment and the rights of our plundered citizens ? To what can such ignominious subserviency to France— such unspeakable baseness and servility be ascribed To what, but a pusillanimity which utterly di:guar. , ties pins for the high station which he ficcupks---or treachery which demands his impeachment and re. movall Who that is not dike base or LreALti?ious, or both, can approve this conduct, and sciipert anti praise such a man Who, sot alike contemptible, can withhold contempt ! 41.1.... M. In consequence of the political contest in the United States. resulting from Mr. Smith's resignation, putt' spirit has risen to a height is the Republic, which it had not attained since the period of the Revolution. We have received the followiagsingulsr Account re specting the celebration of the anniversary of ilia: event " At a Set tx Meeting held at C.rfilans . in be State of Delaware. on the 4th last. Instead of the Da atm on of la d:pendence," WAS read, Robert fsaltith's Pana s thlit, xodralturts proofs incontrovertible of Ameritantitta:lon. " After the Chairman had hulmied read at,. the company hia their faces in their handkerchiefs, and zroen,tl thtee times. T e subsequent, among other vista, we-e then drank—(the room b Ing hung round with black, which, together with every other arrangement, corresponded with the idea, that the company held the funeral wake of ' American Independence?) " The Ex-Secretary's Exposition of James Madison's D u pad t y." " The present Secretary of State—may hi, independent toe duct entitle him to an offer or the Mission to Runia." " The Outs that were an—nay they epee lily be in &gala." " The neat President—let Mm not wear French Spectacles, nor eat English Plum Pudding with a French Knife and Fork." " The Ordnance of our Navy—they could not shoot very veil, if the guns dtd net go cab, accident. . 4 Me Embargo—a Chicken of the Gallic Cock, hatched gnats the Old Hen at Washington." FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. BRUSSELS, JULY 30. The following notice has been published here: " Brussels, July P. " The Director of the Post at Brussels Informs the Public, that In pursuance of instructions from his Excellency the Duke of Rovigo, Minister of General Police, he is autlinnu.d to make known, that correspondence with England is permiteed— " let. For French Prisoners in England, and for English Pri soners in France, to give and receive SCCOURt• of themselves and their families. _ 14. For Merchants lobo have licences, but only with refe. ranee to the goods for which they have iteatices. " 9d. For Free& who have property in the French ee/ornies, at present in the possession of the enemy. " All such letters must be fruited and open. (91Coed) " Dumdum . , Post Director.— HAMBUIRGH, AUGUST S. AU the letters from England are fall of derails which ahew more and more how pernicious the en forcement of the Continental system is to that coun try. In a letter to Martins and Goverts; of Ham burgh, it is said, that the merchants can find no pur chasers for their and that there is no money in circulation. Things are also come to that pass, that the English Government is every day issuing new regulations which are contrary to the freedom of commerce ; the consequences Of which are an un certainty and disorder wnick must produce the worst effects. A letter to Madame Delisle, at Naples, men tions some of these effects. We are there told, that some great insurance companies are bankrupt, and that the failure of many more is dreaded. It is learned from Scapports and Co. that Peruvian bark finds no purchasers, as well as other colonial produce ; and that exports to the Continent are am , 400ssible. Things are come to such a point in Eng land, that the Ministry can scarcely withstand the loud complaints of the public. ERIVAI E LETTERS. " Sr. PETIMBULGII, AUtiUST 11—Upwards of 200 American and neutral vessels having lately arrived in our ports, the market has been so com pletely glutted, that a considerable fall has taken place in colonial produce, and in aimost every article J. s o . merchandizo. It is reported that one ot the principal houses in Archangel has failed. &rocitmous, A un. B.—A Gentleman, just arrived from St. Petersburgh, assures ua that the Russian have assembled an army ot not less than MAO men on the frontiers of Poland. The exchange at St. Petersburgh on Hamburgh was from seven to time per ruble. All the vessels arrived this year in Rusin and Finland have been admitted without difficuity. This certainly denotes a change of system in the poli• tics of Russia, but I apprehend the Russians will n t commence hostilities ; and this will certainly give toe French time to assemble all their wrens. Theie is so sale at St. Petersbursh' or Riga for coffee, sugar, or cotton." " WINGO SOUND, AUGUST 18.—About 170 vessels which sailed from Haro Bay on the ht in t. uiod, r convor of his Majesty's ship Courageux, Wingo, on the 11th inst. atter having been attacked in the Belt by eight gun-boats, which were r• pulsed by the gallantry of Lieutenant Price, of the bruiser. The fleet railed from Wingo on the 12th. after joined by the trade irons thence under convoy of }as Majesty's ships Helder, Mercurius, Tweed, Daring, Providence, Prince William, Hebe, and Plover, i,ut were afterwards dispersed by continual gales y6ich have blown ever since the Pdth: the greater p..rt have returned to this anchorage, but many are mil miss ing. Several are known to have taken shelter w 5..11 and other Swedish harbours to the Northwrra. We have not heard of any being lost, and it is hoped th..y are all safe; although, from the very boisterous ‘+ ca ttier, there is reason to apprehend some s may have happened. The Commander in Chin has se t out several ships and small Vessels into the Sleeve < o bring up the stragglers, and afford protection L.. ilio-e which have taken shelter iu any of the Swedish putts on the coast."