Star. — London, England, 1809-10-24 00:00:00

THE P.E:;P'E OF THE TTROL. 4DS AND SECWiLI CDC:\ FRYMEN, SO nearly cc-nn:-cted with the bravest and ! . 1 / 2 :41 ^coj 1e cn earth, I think it a duty I c , u, and 13;ewi3.? a lustice due to myself, to 1 y, a fair st.,..ement cf m' conduct in the ar ittu,ns, but glorious contest in which you are now : henourable rat:;; and imps cant possessions ieleci:ted froai my ai.cestors, which I hold in the T 1 did not allow me to remain an inactive specta t: r ;n tee cris;s u al to decide not cnly of your fee, but ct that .ilso of rey native county' . : cense epe:intly, ni the breaking out of ihe war, 1 addressed a re , nectful letter to his Screre .Highness, Archduke eepressing my i.earaeeLt vows for the success of al against the faithless tyrant, who be , ..tari his long series of frauds and userpations by treache reuslv getting po;:session, and then bastly selling the Venetien ee<ees. At the serne t;rre 1 wrote te. the . General my Dineseei; in the Tyrol, BArcei .To,epli de Longo I..;ebston. " that, having embraced ancient -i.;vereii,;:e3 ef Tyeel, ht was ordered to give, and rause ti be eiect, subordinate age•l tS all possible assiqance to the iee.e.rian troops," addieg in the same letter " ?tat it V.ls 11:1171fiti to me to appear ungrateful co the-Sovereign of Pcwer, since from whom I Lad received no:lery bat marks of friend,hip, but that our duties to our religion airs ou;' country, were superior to any other consideration." Wheth'er Baron de Longo has acted up - on that letter, or whether lie has received it at all, I am ignorant, having not yet got an answer. I have addressed af terwards several letters to the people of Venice, in- . . culcating that it would be greatly for the honour and the true interests of the House of Austria to re•establish that ancient Republic, washing thus away the deep stain its reputation had receiv ed by accepting the spoils from the hands of a rob. bar, and exciting my countrymen to rise in defence of our insulted religion, our invaded rights, and of our liberties and independence. When the melan choly news arrived here of the Armistice, of the 12th of July, I addressed them again not to despair ; for when a nation of any considerable extent (as ours is) is determined to resist, no foreign foe can conquer it. In that letter, dated the 2;th July, I particularly pointed out the wonderful efforts of the brave Tyro lese, and suggested an idea " that, if abandoned by their Princes, they probably would join us to form our Republic, as I know the respect they had for the ancient Government of Venice." Now, that :impe rious circumstances have forced the Austrian Sove reien to withdraw his support, and you have dis played the unexampled - courage to stand alone against the armies of France, and of those unfortunate Ger man Princes whose servitude to Bonaparte urges them to shed the blood of their countrymen to support a loteizn es , :rper ; I wrote again to Baron de Longo to r 4 iv.:* oil possible assistance to the Patriots, who are ti` tting for their religion and their laws, which have main them Lite m:ist moral, and in consequence the aul. It is not :or at:, try illnstrions friends, nor indeed fog atiy hod: . else ;:ive lectures upon courage to a nation of ticri,s—hut from some experience I must ricetis have .Ic:qt.:tr.l in my long travels during this eveotful period, I hope I shall not be taped with.pre sam;)tion for otferieg you try ideas en t!ic means of succeeding in the glorisas ciiu,e you have cuthr- taken. la case his Imperial rvjesty Francis should be en abled to take again the field, your line of conduct is plain, and admits of no choice—you wiU undoubt edly fight for your Princes, who fait'hfully inain:ained your privileges : but if dire necessity forces him to submit to the haughty conqueror, you muse tinek of anotl!er plan. "Hone, however great be: your con rage, your number is not sufficient to stand the su perior &bites of Feance and her vassal Princes. It is necessary to acquire Allies. Your country is most forturately situated for this pet pose. You confine with the Swiss, the Grisons, and my Countrymen, all indignant against the Usurper—all ardently wish ing to break these intolerable chains. Address then, my friends, these your neighbours, to make common cause with you in order to form one Republic, or what I should infinitely prefer—a Federal Govern ment, as bearing to every State its laws and its cus toms, but combining at the same time the strength of . a populous nation, as we have seen both in ancient and modern times, and of which have now a glorious example, is the United States of America. I am delighted to see that detachments of Tyro lese soldiers make excursions in the Venetian States. Do it by all means, but as friend:, not as enemies ; believe me, they wish as much as you to get rid of the Tyrant—To be thrir own masters, and to enjoy in security their lives and their properties, now the sport of the Despot who knows no law but his will. It must bi.sides be allowed, that the manner by which Austria got possession of Venice, was not calculated • to render it popular ; yet, even under such disadvan tages, a general disposition shews itself to join the Au,trian armies. Such is the hatred to the present system. There can bc no doubt then, that when they see a prc'pezt of success, and that they fight for all that is deer Lo rat.ianal loon, they will crowd to the Bonne::: of Freedom. The Swiss, indeed, aryear to tetain a shadow cf indepen2ence, but they know it to lifeles , ; shadow that tWII vanish at the com mand cf tie_ Great tn. They bitterly recollect the insol.a•lL mancbte of the then Prime Consul, who erdered the chief citizens of an independent nation to cane to to receive his commands, for the t , , YoverniL e , of thrir own country. They know by his conduct to every other ether Republic of his own snaking, the Cisalpine, the Genoese and that of Hol land, that thtir LANDMAN office unknown in the Beivetic constitntion, and evidently coma:ned by this f a ithful copy of 7"iiachiavePs Prince, t 4 serve his pur :poses) —is destl-aed to make room, like the other • t o ols, the Melsis and the Shemelpenieks, to some pet ty Prince of Bonapaite's choosin!.;. Ad men among the Swiss, who retain in their vt..ns a single d ro p of their brave ancestors blood, will join your lamtic bands ; so will their hardy brethren the C•ri who like cattle have been parcelled out, seMe to Switzerland, some to the Principality of Lom bardy, absurdly called by that distempered head, The Kingdom of Italy," while Italy, properly so - called, berr only south of the Rubi c o n . When Switzerland, the G r is ons , an d t h e • yrol, v enet i a n States aze united in one patriotic league ) .• • LONDON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : 3 per Cent. Cons. for money 69-1--account 6941. i 3 per Cent. Red. 681--Onittiutn 1 pie. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY: Bank Stock '.tacit Locg Ann. 161 9.16 3 per Cent. Red. 681. India Bonds 25e. 295. pr. v! 3 per Cent. Cons. 691 Excheq. Bills, 16s. 10s. pre. ' 4 per Cent. 831 ! i City Lottery Tickets £B. 15s. 5 per Cent. Navy 100. A Cons, fur act. 69-a Dispatches have been sent off for Marquis WEL.. LESLEY by a King's Messenger, who sailed from Ply mouth in the WHITING schooner on Sundry.—lt i s rumoured 2t the port whence the vessel sallte,i, that " these dispatches contain orders fur the total evacua t:on of Spah: by tha British troops ; the last dispatches from Marquis lATELLEst.I.v, Mr. Fnmte, and 1. ...ard ANTr.masI(A•oN, well as communications fr. other , persons, having fully -. ...need Go. verimmt Of the impossibility cf cffecting the deli verance of a people who are su supinely callous to their own wellare."—Whether this statement be ac curate we have not the means of knowing, but the measure is, in our opinion, just such a one as ought to be adopted in the present crisis. Bi itain has made exertions which ought to have been more than sufficient for the emancipation of Spain, had the Spanish Go vernment called into action and given a proper direc tion to the energies of the nation. The opportunity has been lost, and it can never again be recalled ! The whole mltary force of France and Germany will soon be in the peninsula ! The intelligence which some, even till now, have affected to discredit, of the conclusion of peace between France and Austria, is now put beyond all doubt. The same species of re joicings that took place in Holland, has been dis played along the French coast. The firing has been heard at Dover, Ramsgate and places adjacent; and a Gentleman who landed yesterday at Ramsgate from a vessel from Dunkirk, states, that the firing was in celebration of the peace concluded on the Danube. We learn by a vessel which sailed from the Cha. rante, a few days ago, tl:at several of the Officers who commanded the French ships in the affair in Basque Roads, have been tried for misconduct upon that occasion. The Captain of the Calcutta has been shot for Cowardice, and another has been sentenced to three years imprisonment. Many other officers are kept under close arrest. It seems, from these se. vere examples, that BONAPARTE is as little satisfied with the conduct of his Naval Commanders on that occasion, as we were with some of ours, though with far less reason. When. this vessel left the Charante, there were two frigates reedy for sea lying at the Isle of Aix. There was one line-of-battle ship, a 74, in the river, and the .others were getting ready. They were without men, the crews having been marched ofT to Toulon. It vi • :1 be recollected, that we stated some time ago the inis,ion of Mr. COCHRANE JOIINSTONg to Vera Cruz, for the purpose of collecting and bringing home money for the Spanish Government, and for which he was to receive, by way of recompence for his trouble and exertions, two and a half per cent. This money was intended to reimburse our Government . , . Fill Prwid the 100 Si OWfs to yc they will form already.* respectable population 0(5 1 or 6 millions of men, completely competent to net even 200,000 soldiers, which is the utmost Bonapate, with all his boasting (for he must divide his forces, some in Germany always ready to rise ;more in Spain, which remains unconquered, and never will be con quered ; and some also to watch the movements of England, as her great force can possibly be yet more effectually employed) can bring to the Alps. This glorious confederacy of men determined to live free or die, having thus assumed such a formid able posture, will to a certainty encourage the neigh bouring nations of Lombardy, Tuscany, Genoa, Rome, (destined to become again the capital of the catholic world) all detesting the oppression they en. dure, to join a league that by its strength . assures the most complete success. Yes, my illustrious friends, be but steady, and pursue these measures to associate with the neighbouring nations, and to con vince them that ~ ie.er cause is theirs; and you—See:l eer/and, Ltzly, will be free, and the Tyrant's reign will soon be at an end for ever in France. For filet nation, though easily misled, is brave and generous, and is ashamed to h.:ve spilled torrents of blood, for the sake of changing a mild for a ferocious masterond an ancient nobility for a set of famished upstarts, who like lean wolves are devouring the land to satisfy their less Liable. hunger. Perreie me now, my friends, to say a few words pf myself—l have been reproached with speakinOteo late—perhaps so. I beg leave to refer you to my letter of the Gth of June, where you will sec that my feeble, but ze:tlous endeavours against Bonaparte (carried on at the peril of considerable fortune and perpetual exile, and notwithstanding the unceasing persecution of illiberal and implacable men) began from the moment I became convinced that he was an irreconcilable foa to liberty, and a mocker of all religions—in short a tyrant—Qui &emits jam Divina atque huntana pc;•verkl. I candidly, at the same time confess, that many have been my errors, and great my indolence. — Whether my present conduct and my perseverance, let the consequences be what they will in the cause of our religion and our country, will entitle me to your forgiveness ; you are to decide, and by your judg ment I shall cheerfully abide, wishing you all the success ) our noble cause so eminently deserves. I have the honour tp be, your faithful servant, And affectionate friend, ZENOSIO. London, Oct. 18, 1809. THE EVENING STAR. BRITISR PRISONERS IN FRANCE. the gnats advanced to the Spanish nation, and was to have been brought home in the English frigate in which Mr COCHRANE JOHNSTONE took his passage. It seems, that during the voyage, or shortly after the arrival of the frigate at Vera Cruz, this Gentleman had some dispute, of the nature of which we are not informed, with the Captain of the frigate, in conse quence of which he came to 4 determination to ship the money in a Spanish line-of-battle ship lying there, which he actually did. The Captain strongly re monstrated againA a proceeding which equally affect ed his honour aiid his interest, and declared, that, as his orders were to bring the money home, he would either compel the Spanish ship, with the force then under his command (three frigates), to give up the treasure, or he would make it his business to see her home and safe into a British port. This threat ex cited great alarm, and when the vessel which brought this account came away, the money was actually re. lauding from the Spanish ship. The Jubilee will be celebrated with every demon stration of joy in the country round Windsor. The preparations going forward at her MAJESTY'S Lodge, at Frogmore, for the celebration of the Jubi lee, are on the grandest scale. Grand fireworks are to be let off for about an hour, from an island in the centre of one of the sheets of water. Round the walks of the gardens are erecting temporary posts for the purpose of having variegated lamps for the mination. GENERAL ORDER.—By the Commissioners for exe cuting the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, &c. " Whereas, we think fit that an extra allowance of four pounds of fresh beef, three pounds of flour, and a pound of raisins, shall be issued to every eight men of the respective companies of his Majesty's ships and vessels at the Port of together with an extra allowance of a pint of wine, or half a pint of rum, to each man, on Wednesday, the 25th inst being the 50th anni versary of his Majesty's Accessionto the Throne of this Kingdom. We do hereby require and direct you to give the necessary ordci to the several Captains and Commodores accordingly. . . _ " Given under our hands, 21st of October, 1869, " By command of their Lordships, " JOHN BARROW." The Admirals and other Officers commanding at the out-ports, have received directions to cause a Royal Salute to be fired by all his Majesty's ships, and other vessels under their respective commands. We understand also that a naval and military pro motion will take place. That all prisoners of war on parole, except French men, will be relieved and allowed to return home. To-morrow the Jubilee will be celebrated at Ports mouth with aU military splendour. At one o'clock, o n a signal gun from the ROYAL Wni.uJim, tilt wkrie of the ships will fire a salute of every gun in the ship, and at the same time every gun round the immerse line of fOrtification will fire, and all the troops and volunteers will assemble on South Sea Common, and fire fifteen rounds. PIiaOL;sION T TO ST. PAUL'S.—The following is the Plan for conducting the Ceremony of the Corporation to St. PAul's Cathedral, to-morrow. The Processibn will leave Guildhall at 11 o'clock. First— Constables with new staves. River FencibAes in new uniforms. West Regiment London Militia. Twelve Trumpeters. Band, pl, - .ying " God Save the King." Under MAirshall. Marshall's /nen. The RighL Honourable the Lord Mayor, in State, the Horses adorned with purple Ribbons. Two Sheriffs, in State, Under Sheriffs with their Officers, two and two. Aldermen, in their scarlet Gowns, according to Seniority. Common Council, In their masarine Gowns. Officers, &c. On their arrival at St. Paul's, the Procession will be met at the South door by the Dean and Prebends, attended by the whole Choir. After service the whole will return, in the same order, to the Mansion House, where a most sumptuous dinner will be provided.— In the evening the Mansion House will be superbly illuminated. The Governor and Directors of the Bank of Eng land came to a resolution on Saturday to celebrate the Jubilee, by allowing their 927 clerks, one guinea each, for a dinner, and by illuminating the Bank with 18,000 lamps. The Directors of the Royal Exchange Insurance Fire-Office have agreed to give each of their clerks ten guineas, their messengers five guineas each, and their firemen one guinea each, to celebrate the Ju bilee. To-morrow the Corporation of Dover will attend Divine service at St. Mary's church, and will after wards dine together—a subscription is also open to regale the poor on that day. The Bachelors of Windsor, who have recovered their ancient charter, will bait a bull on Thursday, upon their acre, as asserting their rights, and rejoic ing upon the occasion. The internal illumination of the Opera House at the approaching festival, will, by all accounts, sur pass any of the same kind since their MAJESTY'S corn. nation. Captain Ws; of Stoke, gives an ox roasted whole, with plum-puddings, and six butts of strong beer.— Mr. PENN, of Stoke Park, also gives an ox roasted whole, plum-puddings, and strong beer. On Friday her MA.IFSTYPS Librarian issued one thousand tickets of invitation to the Nobility and per sons of Distinction, engraved for the occasion, with the words" Jubilee, Oct 25, 1809, Frogrnore Lodge." A large number of tickets are issued for the inhabi tants of Windsor and its vicinity, to see the fireworks and entertainments. The privates and non-commissioned officers of the Staffordshire Militia are to have given them by their Officers, roast beef, plum-pudding, and two pots of ale, to each man, to celebrate the Jubilee ; but they are not to have them till the day after, as they will be wanted to assist in the commemoration on the day of the Jubilee. At Stinderland there is to be a grand dinner to morrow, and in the evening a ball, with illuminations ; and a sobsciiption is entered into there, to relieve the British priaciners now confined on the Continent, and their wives and familia at home. Cartels have been established between this country and France, for the mutual conveyance and exchange of aged and infirm prisoners of war ; in one of then been a blind seaman arrived at Plymouth a few day s ap, ; he had confined at Verdun a considerable ti rre , and previous to his departure from thence, lit procured a book, in which the following Btitsl. soners entered their names, signifying that they wets all well on the 4th of September last. The publics. tion of the following list may probably tend to relieve the anxiety of many of their relatives in this cournry• ' Devoo.—Thomas Cocking, Torquay; Charles Ertt and Brown, Lympston ; Wan. Rawle, Bideford; Georp,e John Ljtten, Exmouth. Nicholas Lewis, Eacettr; la;., Chudleigh ; Joseph Adln,Salcombe; H.enry Man:i:4;:l it,.zaza' Abbot. Telpuniith.—Malachi Davis, John Bond, Joliti R. bert Langley, Andrew liamond, Richard Ash, l'hur.- ; Richard Miller, Josiah Seymour, Win. Langley, Andrew Hem, Joh.n Ballins, Charles Tong, Join! 1. . __ .. Tapley. Dartmouth. —Wm. and John Way, Edw. Coaker. Dorset. —Win. Summers, John Sayer, Join; Bader, r !„„ A Lasky, 'Thos. Laden, Edw. Spencer, James Whipl.e, ;Liu v i,.. ters,Thps. Short, Thos. Duke, Wm. liromby, Thorn. ~, ki us .. ‘ Poole; Win. Carney, John Helyer, Weymouth; Sarauel 1:ar: nant, Wm. Jenkins ; Robert Miller, John Ellsott Bridport ; 1„±„. Giles, Thomas Silk, Lyme ; Henry Cheswan, gkerborn e; '1 hut, Goreing. Corntwall.,,..William and Sohn Trannsek, I`.l . 2razion ; h',., Teenethick, Newlyn ; Josiah Sincock, at. lye's ; iuh,) Treluctlra, Maraaion, captured the frith September, off IF;Julanth, now ,-. m o dal, havgoing to . Verdun; Nicholas 1....1ean, Joint: litH.4, Poach Coady, Mevagissey ; Joseph Sincock, Thc.a. Pe?rne, ;..:. lye's; Valentine P. Richards, Pa , istuw. Susses.—fhps. Swan, J. Green, Jas. Cunror, Litt! , !:knipto-, , Jas. Viney, John Green, Arundel ; '1 hos. Stephens, 6::::•:61;41:, Rye; John Burry, Wm. aci, ir.. , . Hari-it:von, F./713%1'411 1 J : : 17":.., Parsons, Shoreham. Thomas Straughan, of &vire)] ; Rcert Reed, 1 11eLev.tr: , Thomas Cullen, Isle of Ivran ; '1 homas Man, Al m...;.!7 ; Ahrl Davis, pester; John Ptarce, Chepstow; Roger retels. Al. Berney; John Seamen and John Dunn, Wooaridge; John \::•.y. . son, Ipsstich ; John Palmer, Watford; James Later, r4 , ..eng,.., in the *hip Speedy; Robert Forster, Mopkwearniovit ; er , .7 Nadauld, Seven Oaks, Kent ; James Dunn, Surrey. Bristol.—John James, John lee. Jersey.—John Gallechan, Francis Amy, los. Rosigno!,llios Pranings, Francis Bailhache, Elie Shuer, Logan Fiunie ; Philip Dolbel and James John, brig Young Peggy ; Philip Joir, Juin: Beauchamp. Guernsey.—Abraham Saran, P. Necolle. Sunderland.—John Hobcock, John Laws, Ale:sacks Sabeston, Alexander Smith, Itictuird Edringtsn, K. Grenville, Fr.imis Sims, James Hadley, Win. XPLain, H. Harrison, John Dark, Geo. Smart, Andrew Cuthbertson, Ralph Adamson, Robert Ne. vey, Robert 'ruin, Joseph Peacock, David Close, Robert Aiwa, F. Alliman, A. Rigaud, George Albery, George Brainshy iind Jar. Robson, brig Expedition, John Davidson, Richard Eiliogion, John and Richard Sanders, Thomas Laws, Edward Bell, Joim Hall, George Ridley, I homas hornton, R obert Lamb, Joser.h Oliver, Thomas Rail, John Laws, James Pratt, in. Twit, S. Coats and J. Rion,sey . , brig Isabella s Wm. Cants, John Gibson, John Robson, Daniel Finlosop, Joon Ritchie, John Mormon; Thos. Fester 'Wills, James Monday, Wm. Cam.ey , Wm. ii r : tur , John Rowntree, F. Allinson, Alex. smith, 1 alw Skaggs, Roper: Lamb, John Dean, Charles Kirby, John Corner, John Hutchin son, Thos. and Richard Shields, Michael Sharp, Jp.;id Close, 1 ohn Sanderson, Georg lis Bun, John Smith, John Rei'on Thompson, Geinge Davidson, Samuel Lavison, Kictu,rd ' Booth, John Pratt, Thos. Morrow, John Pattison, Henry Harrison, John Hopkirk, Alex. Fergown, Richard Musgrove, Thomas Foster Wells, John Scutt, brig George; 'rhos. Parker, brit; ; John Wardpepper, brig Affinity; Rich Benson, brig ; Wm. Dawson, brig Newland; John Nicholson, brig Expeilkicr.. South Shields.—Michael and James Swirlourne, rest, Thomas and Wm. Atkinson, WM. Young, John Moorman, George and John Paterson, George Younghusband, Tl;cmas faw l • eett, John Simon, George Paulson, Adam Renton, Jamci Masar., of the Cora, John 'Thompson, George Smith. • North Shields.— John ltichardson, Robert Hogarth, Francis Watson, William Grundy, George Carr, James Barr;, W. E. Hail and John Hall, Wm. Dunster l Win. ljarditigtim. Liverpooli—David Blair, Thomas Wiison, Wni.l.)errism, Wrr. Duunison. Whitehaven.—Anthony Crosby, lobo Fletcher, Jo ;:1: Grayes. Yorkshire.—lsrael Mann, Robin HOtid's bay ; 7 koni.is Mer chant, Robert Dunn, Whitby; Samuel Simmkell, Hull ; Lougbthorp, George Gunner, Selby ; Francis Rushen, Geo. Hal, John Underdon, Hull; 1 homas Chapman, James sAly, George Bramble,l3ridlington ; EdwardChapinan, Matthew . Storm, Wm Nesfield, Henry Letherington, Whitby ; Edward Fox, Gccry Appleyard, Scarborough; Joseph Bishop, Geo. Hawkins, ie.::: .Adcerman Barton; Wm. and John Thornhill, Stockton; Jo:'. Nesbit, Hartley. Yarmouth.—Wm. Boairant, Robert Aldan, Laz. Thomas Coleman, Thomas Houghton, William Fill, Beni:an!r. Lane, Joseph Harman, William Gardner, Geo. Present, Kyle, Edmnnd Crabtree, Samuel Dixon, Wm. Daury, Edwa:t and Robert Durant. _ . . . • North Yarmouth.—Robert Dunn, Thomas and Rith4rd cock, James Thenipson; Henry Quintin 'Thomas Jub. South Yarmouth.—Arthur Barren, ;qua Newberry. Londei.. —John Hainikon, Luke Ulbbins, David Jenkins ; John Far- ii.l; John Barcl4, Shadwell. Wales.—George Blamer; Blyth ; William Harris, Swansea; John and hr. Davis, David Phillips, William Rtise, 'l'enby. Scrultutd..:—Wm. Walker, of Leith, at Morliix, well Oct. 2d, 1809; lames Wyllie, Salecoats , Ayrshire ; John - Sinuner and Son, ditto; Jas. KiUmy , Port Patrick; Wm. Athol, Greenock; las, Isles, Kirkaldy ; Robert Kidd, Dundee; James Duhie; Robert Mercer, Campbleton. Ireland.—Alex. Alexander; George lAtey, Galway; Thomas Walsh, Waterford: Michael parry, I...iinerick. • • Most of the prisoners named in tbe foregoing list, are Captains and mates of vessels, officers and pas. sengers, who haye been taken from time to time br the enemy's cruizers.—Many of the above persons have been in prison several years. We understand, that in consequence of the urgent remonstrances of the British prisoners at Verdun, the Commandant of that fortress has been suspended in his government. Sir THOMAS LAVH: has al , o been released from the close confinement to which he ha 4 been committed by the command of that officer. His Majesty's ship CONFIANCE is Oil her way from the Brazils with one million and a half of dollars, on freight, for the Portuguese merchants in the mother country. The ROYAL OAK, Lord AMELIUS ELAUCLE7IC) fitting for Channel service. The following may be relied on as a correct I;st d the Spanish ships which are arrived at Cadiz trcni Ferrol, viz. Guns. 1:11 - 112 Iphigenia - . 112 Principe Asturias - IS 74 F,tigu; t dora . - - 64 Cassador - . 40 Descubrider - - 18 40 An armed schoonn, and a 40 number of gun-boAts. 40 fil Conception • Principe Astigias - San Telnio - San Julian - Venranza Diana • gsmcralda Magdalina Beside then n the arsenal, ittins lese, .e were For sFa. ii Ades ti at Ferrol, • Mexican - - 112 Sabina - America - 64 Cassilda - • - In dock, Paliere, 40. Building, Tridente, 80, all° Emperanda, 74. The two last have been ,ix year , frame, but could not be completed from the tate: want of rlaterials in the arsenals. There were al::o two old I.ne-of-battle ships in the inner bason, viceable, v j. Sao Fernando,Bo, and Atlas, 74