Star. — London, England, 1809-02-13 00:00:00

, • i !el ... • ,1% :• t 1 , c . ;; ;;;:_•t: I:;;,t,t it t hil 7 A sT,ll SCVC 1 :13ble e i p•lrt. 1 au: Lo'N l b e , r t 2 t :.‘ 11 71( C:l6 46 lel 1' Car. lieu Th• 4.10 -er Cn ma wit 14:1 t . • 1 lias fallen into the hands of the enemy, is more i,!erable than has been generally imagined. On it ;J1 ult. it consisted of nine sail of the line of the ,Wing description : three three deckers, five se -fours, o ne sixty-four, with two frig a t es, and be. .3 ;;O and 40 gun-boats. 'he (34-gun ship was half laden with quicksilver, for the South American mines. idea was prevalent in Cadiz at the time the sailed, that ere long the existing system of the , ; , : anent of the country, would undergo a material It was in contemplation to dissolve the ..ta and to establish a Regency, at the head vhich it was proposed to place the Duc del IN her, but which she beat off after their:having sustained great loss, but was not fortunate enough to capture 1 either of them. Arrived the FFARLESS gun-brig,. from a truizeoff the coast pf France ; COQUETTFA of tuns, and DEFENtER gnn•brig, from Portsmouth, having under their convoy a large fleet of transports. part of which, having on board the 52d Regiment, have sailed fur Ramsgate to be disembarked. Seve ral of them have proceeded for the River, and many have brought up in the Downs. Arrived the CUE ROKLi sloop hi can a cruise off the coast of France. THE ARMY. The whole of the troops which arrived at Ports mouth, from Spain, have now landed, and marched, to the following quarters:—The 7th Light Dra goons, to Guildford ; 10th ditto, to Brighton ; 151 h ditto, to Rumford ; lith ditto, to Canterbury ; 3d Light Dragoons, Kin German Legion, to Radi pole ; Ist and 3d Foot Guards, to Chatham ; Ist Royals (3d batt.) to Chelmsford ; 2d Regiment, to Ipswich ; Ith, to Colchester ; sth, to Steyning ; 61.11, to Ospringc, 9th, to Canterbury ; 14th (2d batt.), to Buckingham ; 20th, to Ipswich ; 23d (2d hatt.),', and the 26th, to Horsham ; 28th, to Colchester ; 39d,' to Horsham ; 36th, to Pleyden ; 38th, to Canter. bury ; 42d to Shorncliffe ; 43d (Ist and gd batts.),l to Cochester ; 50th, to Brabourne Lees ; 51st, to the' Isle of Wight ; 52d (Ist and 2d batts.), to Deal ; 59th (2d batt.), to Weeley ; 60th (2d and batts.), to the Isle of Wight ; 71st to Ashford ; 79th to Weeley ; 81st (2d batt.), and the 821, to Lewes ; 91st, to Ashford ; 92d, to Wecley ; 95th (Ist and yd batts.), to Hythe ; 76th to Horsham ; Ist and 2d batts. of the Light Battalion King's German Legion, to Chichester ; Royal Waggon Train to Croydon ; and the Staff Corps to Hythe. The regiments for the Kent and Essex districts sailed from Portsmouth en Saturday morning for the Downs, and are as follow : a part of the Ist Foot Guards ; the 6th, 9th, 38th, 521 (Ist and 2d batta lions), 71st, 91st, and 95th, a part of the Staff Corps, and several detachments. There were 2300 sick and wounded landed at Has lar, and other hospitals at Portsmouth, from Spain ; of which about 300 have since recovered. Generals WHETHAM, PORTER, and BitowNatoc, (Quarter- Master-General to the Army, who superintended the debarkation of the troops), and Mr. KNIGHT, one of the Members of the Medical Board, visited those confined at Haslar hospital, on Sunday se'nnight, and expressed themselves satisfied with Mr. HOCCS excellent arrangement. There were about forty-six ' Officers landed, sick and wounded, amongst those, who are still under the superintendance of Mr. Knight, (the Chief of the Medical Staff at Ports mouth), are—Lieutenant-General Sir D A viD BAIRD, LieIIIeURTIC-Colonel MAXWELL, 26th regiment ; Lieu tenant MIDDLEION, 42d ; Liea tenant-Colonel DAR LING, 51st ; Deputy-Purveyor EMERSON, and Assis tant-Surgeon Jonssos, 51st ; Captain WOODFORD, Foot Guards; Captain Iloey, Aid-de-Camp ; Lieu tenant MgNEtt. and Assist anc-Surgeon LF.AN, 42d ; Captain R. YATE, sth ; Captain Gomm, rth ; Lieut. Skelton, r 3911,; Hospital Mate GRAHAM, 97th ; and Surgeon LIND, of the 431 Regiment. Sir D. 13.4iP.0 is recovering from a fever which,, we are For ry to learn, he has hod for several days. — The Earl of ARERDF:N, the Hon. Major Goa :)ox, Aid-de-Comp, Mr. Bain:, of Nowhyth, and Colonel BAIRD, (};il* two brothers) are come en a visit to him. The 42d Regiment land:•1 from the transports on Thursday, and marchc.l to Shorn-Cliff, under the', command of Major M'Qoa atm. In the action of the 16th ult. at Corunira, July: Mooac advanced, with this corps, ordered the charge of bayonets in' person, and soon afterwards received the wound which deprived the army of one of its greatest orna ments. Sir DAVID BAIRD also received his Wound when with the 49d. The 26th regiment was placed in a most trying situation in . the battle of Corunna, and displayed the greatest firmness on that occasion ; they were ex posed, from their advanced position, for upwards of two hours to a heavy caanonade, at which time Lieu tenant Colonel MAXWELL lost his arm, and the body of Lieutenant CHEvERS was severed by a shot which carried away the arms of another man, and killed and wounded several others. The killed and woun ded of this regiment was upwards of 100 men, and several valuable officers. The second Battalion of the 78th Highlanders, which has been for some time quartered at Fresh water, Isle of Wight, is now under orders to embark for Leith. The }riming man of the 10th Light Dragoons, who so gallantly took General LEFEUVRE on the bank of the river near Zamora, is returned to his old station. The sword he took from the French General has been since sent by him as a present to his Royal Highness the Prince of WALES. EXETER, FEB 8.-All7lOSt every day, detached pa ties, that have been disembarked from the late ex pedition in Spain, continue to arrive here. Saturday and Monday, 200 of the 10th Light Dragoons and nearly the same number of th e King. s German Le gion, and on Tuesday 130 of the 'ith Light Dragoons marched into this city : The destination of the for mer is Romford, in Essex, the latter ill remain here till further orders. CORN MARKET, MARK 7 I.AN FL& 3• —T h 'J.., mar ket to-day has a tolerable supply of Wheat ithe t.atr.-( pies chiefly of second and inferior, which is rather cheaper, but fine fully maintains its price—in Barley and Malt little fluctuation —new Beans, of the two kinds, likewise-4)1.a few White Peas, which are ra-, thy- dearer—of Oats there are but few fresh arrivals, but large remaining supplies, and this trade is named at little variation—Flour at last prices. THF:PARKS.—The present season seldom affords the fashionables aft opportunity of di playingtheircostume and Sunday parade in the Parks. Ti:e weather yes terday was wet, notwithstanding which we noticed many well-dressed persons on the Promenadz% The Ladies who ventured to face the menacing clouds, were prepared with umbrellas to meet the shower, and about four o'clock the pelting drops forced the company to retreat in every direction. The most distinguished visitants were in carriages The dashing riders and drivers were, as usual, conspicuous. We did not, however, notice any novelty worthy obser vatiOn. The Marchicineis of SALlsnztv, the Ladies CECIL, Lord and Lord BARATNIORFI were present. PLICR. BO'T•STREET.—Thursday evcninte, between lie seven o'clock, as a party of the iimtest.ree: neriee wei•eon duty onßali's pond road, Islington, tie.. eh-ere ed four stout men of a suspicious nrrearance, in .. ,nee near the turnpike. They wen: to Mem e - itn togeion of taking them in:e custody; the fellows et:Nee ever made off, the P tmle pursued them, ;••• ' :• Cross was running on the footp th near the tereirke, one of the men discharged a pistol item the ;eller side of the turnpikegete, the bells of which ie-ovideleielir missed him, and this man and another, tele) was eeft, to have a pistol in hit hand, made their esceree e Tise Patrole came up with the other two, wit- sure onJe; —On searching them, ne fire arms were ne e any dangerous weapons. They were raker ties 0 ifice, and untie: went an examination befere Mr. READ. They said their names were Micheel Conner and James Kelly • that they averked boari tlee yes sels in. the river : rhames. They wets very properly examined feparetely ; tl'eir accounts ct el: ere they had been coincided tolerably well. They were i:lken nut of the office to b.: conveyed to the e:ew Ntcn.. Soon after Mr. David Samuda, of Grove House, Tct• teitham, accomcanind by a friend, entered the office, to give an account of their having been robbed by fore footpads that evening, about six o'clock, on the Ball's pond road, when they were travelliag . in a sinaole horse chaise from Mr. Sareuda's co:tilting-house, in Fountaia-eourt, Oi3 flethletn. The robbers were in consequence brought into the office again, when Mr. S. identified a brown paper parcel found upon Connor, containing sonic currants, of which he had been rob , bad. Mr. Saniuda's friend believed Kelly to be one of the other robbers, and stated that they were forded ) out of the chaise ; when he observed two .of the rob bers to be armed with pistols, and two not. Late on Thursday night the patrole appreherekd three men, at their lodging at Ratcliffe-cross, sus ii eted being concerned with the prisoners in corn nutting robberies. On Friday they underwent an examination before Mr. READ, when a gentleman, who has lately been robbed, attended, and identified a six-pence found upon one of them, of which he had been robbed ; this man was, in consequence, com mitted ; the two others were discharged, there being no ground for detaining them. Wednesday evening, between the hours of seven and nine, an infant, about 19 months old, the child of a I.;entleman in the neighbourhood of Red Lion. square, was stolen from a cot in a room on the first floor, with only about four yards of flannt 1 on it, and. two dresses which were under it. The child was pt t into the cot about seven o'clock, in the nursery. The nurserl-maid, and some other servants, were in an ad joining room. At nine o'clock, when the nursery maid went into the nursery, the child waq Eon's, and ',though she was in the adjoining rcotn, she did not hear any person go in, or any noise. No person heard the street door open or shut; and the whole circumstance remains a mystery. The mother cf the infant is dead, and no cause can be assigned for any of the family ccnveying the infant away. The father left town on Monday, for the North of - England.— There were two other children, the one about ten, and the other eight years of age, asleep in the same room, and neither of them was disturbed. On Saturd ty last the Coroner's Inquest sat o f the remains of Mary Attwell, the unfx-tunate young woman who perished in the late £re at St. James's Palace. The Inquest was he'd at the Sutlin?,•-house, St. James's, and the verdict was, B irnt by tire. The young woman was 17 years of age, n itiv •of 013 Windsor. All that could be nistinguishei of her remains was part of her back-bone, breast, ai.d bowels, which were burnt almost to a cinder. Her aunt .and another relation attended on the awful ecc?sion. .Mr. Wharton, clerk of his Majesty's kitchen, be ng fore man of the Jury, had orders to see that we remains of the body should b= given up to her fc'encli on this day for interment. They were, therefore, collected in a basket fur that purpose. Deeaven BUILDINGi.—An Inquisition was held. on Saturday before Juhn W. Uxwm, Coroner. fur Middlesex, on the body of William Smith. it appeared in evidence, the deceased, with two other workmen, were employed by a Mr. Lockett, of Brownlotv-street, Holborn, the agent of a Mrs. Marsh, to take down some houses, in Catherine-court, St. Catherine's. In two or three hours after they hall commenced their operations, suspecting what wouid occur, all three rushed to the door ; two of the men escaped, the other was overwhelmed with the ruins of a considerable part of two of the houses. In about : an hour the deceased was taken out dead. The wit' nesse; were of opinion nothing they had removed etc' casioned the houses to fall ; they had been in a dan: gerous state fur some months past, and tote 1y unin habited during the last twelvemonth. The decease( was a married man, of the age of 44 years, all live( in Gravel:lane. The Coroner observed to the Jua7 that the number of casualitics which had lately oc curred from the taeing of decayed haildiags had be much th:, hajc aof public a nimadversion. The cx istint; hardly se: rued to furnish an adelitate re medy, alai the Coroner comes whea all the mis(hic is over. It is true, as a nuisance, decayed are within the iurisdiction of the Court Lea, (tr may be presented by the parochial officers in th Cro,vn ()like, but to tedress the grievance elFectualil a public rc - ,:ponsil:ility should attach either oe the di' trict Surveyors; or sane officer s.hould be constitut with powers to pull dcwa buildings in (arger of f• ling, or of properly repairing them on the eaigeni of die moment. In the pi esent instance ;ie hottsj had been in too ruinous a state fur hahitati: n lon' twelvemonth past, and w placed and . gee. thoroughfare, where the paseage is narrow, arat it clear the proprietor is bound to have- known, by h: agent, who was frequently on the spot, what was t• condition of her estate, and in how dangerous apt. dicament her houses stood with regard to- the publ . Such an instance of neglect and incaution shews. gross and culpable itiatte and a shameful derelict ing. Deodands are pea their public utility is, measure discretionary in the misconduct of persot so as to incur a breach whole of the materials value of which votx are true amonnt. Verdict, • I 0-- ttention to the p . ulic oeutf" , :ion of corr2ct. and *osi lal f culiat to tiro COTORIOr'kCo that they arc a . fine, in s n the hand's 1) a'lbrf, to ons who have o ifcbdiid, but hof the -ci...,iniaak , kiwi'', '. . • whi6h felt are 1-13e.odand e to assess, not e;k7 4 eAng Casual Deathi--40Qd.inti i • - i 44 ...v . • ' 1.. . .a., ....6-. ff !4:, ' l ,r 1 ; .a.r.•l Xtf : NAVAL 11VDELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, FEB. 10. Arrived his Majesty's ship HUMBER, with a convoy from the Downs, and the Nockton packet, with mails from Malta and Cadiz, in nine days from the latter place. The Prince Ernest packet arrived there en the :;Ist ult. ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE. Arrived this day the Nocton packet, Capt. BLIGHT, with mails from the Mediterranean ; left Messina on the '27th November, arrived at Malta on the 7th De cember ; found lying there his Majesty's ship, Tat- DaNe, Admiral BALL, and SPARTIATE : on the Ist December his Majesty's ship ACTIVE, with part of the fleet for England under convoy, put back to Malta : on the 12th December the Lady Arabella packet, with mails from England, arrived at Malta, and on the 18th sailed fur Messina : on the 17th De cember the Nocton sailed for Gergente ; arrived there on the 27th, and sailed again on the same day, i and on that day spoke his Majesty's ship Paosaariae, " TRURO, FEBRUARY li. ; all well : arrived at Cagliari the 30th December, ii The Nocton packet, Captain BLIGHT, arrived ! and sailed again the Ist January, for Gibraltar. On '(terC,..!.• . , - a t Falmouth, from Malta, Gibraltar, and 1 the 26th Janury his Majesty's ships BULWARK and 1:; seven days from t h e latter. Vigorous exer- ; MINORCA arrived there : on the 28th January the q No c ton sailed for Cadiz, arrived the 29 th ; — foun d r., A re making to put the c it y of Cadiz in the best , lying there his Majesty's ships ATLAS, Admiral Pole „ale state of defence , and work s for that p ur p ose Nes, VOLUNTEER, and Hope : on the 31st his Majes • 0 , „ Try i n g on under the direction of Colonel Hae-; ty's ship ANIBLSCADE arrived there with a Messenger . L e f the Engineers, who went thither from 1 and dispat ches : sailed from Cadiz on the Ist Fe -I('N'- ' . !eir t er that purpose. About ami • .le and a half bruary : on the sth instant, in lat. 43. 4 . l on g . 10. c sr , 114.. spoke his Majesty's ship NAUTILUS , and to ok on Iv - s e Oa: city, near the narrowest part of the p enin- ;board Captains AY Les of the Diving transwort, and which it stands, they are constructing a fort, : COLLIER, of the Herald, both vessels having been lost e ' ; i:1 will completely command the only approach ! on the 19th ult. off Cape Finisterre ; the Niate of the !_, ~:c place by land ; and this fort will be addi- . latter arrived on the 6th inst. The packet spoke his : -.11:y strcni,thened by a ditch, uniting the sea with- Majesty's ship PALLAS on a cruize. The grand army under General Reding, which , h a rbourwithin, by cutting the Isle of Leon . I. e ;,. ', '• I tion in Tarragona, consisting of 24,000 men, includ s The while may be defended by a very small ing a Swiss regiment, which had arrived at Minorca; lee. Upwards of sixty vessels had arrived at 3,500 men had also joined from Valencia. All corn munication between the French army and those that C:id - : frcm Seville, with iermen'se quantities of am- ' are up in the ports of Tryucia and Nosas had been eenitien and stores for the defence of the place. i cut off by the Spaniards. Cadiz is fortifying in every " The only ferces in the neighbourhood are new : part. The at my under the command of the Marquis l e , e, ; m cstly volunteers. Of these, about 3000 are .of Lazen has taken up a very strong position between .. ca valry, who annear well mounted and who have ! fegueras and Rosas. : Arrived this day the brig Lord Collingwood, CA ion provided with saddles, &c. from England. i MELL, from Portsmouth for Madeira; the schooner ~ ?lyre is still, however, a great complaint of the want : Jemima, Capt. GIBBON, from Portsmouth for Lisbon; ef :urns. Of mcney there seems to be no lack. A I and the att George and Ann, LEVERING,' fur the Medi- 1 .•er; con siderable supply was received frfromSta. terran bout ean, with the loss of foremast and topmast ler vessel sailed from hence out seven weeks ago, Cruz, seen after the arrival of that which was sent , under convoy of his Majesty's ship ALERT, and parted 1 1 Trent England in the Lana: frigate. A Spanish from her in a gale, with four other vessels. Arrived man of es a r was also expected from Scuth America, the Ship, Haericaer, from London for ; the' with an immense sum. ;• Eagle, from London for Tobago ; and kis Majesty's ii As to the expected defence of Cadiz, it should be ! ship FRCURUS, from Portsmoth. The packets with mails M for the Mediterranean, Jaumaica, America, Lis c'aerved that it is of itself destitute of water, except bon, and Brazils, are detained by contrary wind. ell:a is caught in tanks en the top s of the houses ; 1 TORBAY, FEB. 10. 'a:id the deficiency is usually supplied from Port St. ; I Arrived the Channel fleet under command of Ad- Key, on the main land, North-east of the Bay ; and ; miral C.l%lLii::, from their station off Brest.—Wind tl -e. though there are no heights that overlook the S.W. blows hard. ea, It the French obtain possession of the Northern i PLYMOUTH, FEB. 11. i 1 ;he bay, which all the strong w orks ef Cadiz ! Came in the Duke of Clarence transport from Qui eas.,. ;a vt et, they will not only cut off the supply heron Bay : she was one of the vessels that was driven si \ .ite in in Port St. Mats, but greatly annoy all: ashore on her voyage from Lisbon, with troops ter Quiberon. Capt. SULLIVAN died at the latter place :::-: ieg entering the harbour, if not totally obstruct ; after his arrival. The Grace ( D Q.) transport, Capt. fe pa.e.ne. ;SMITH, from Lisbon : sailed from thence the 14th of e T'.c French and Spanish fleets lie high up the January , with French and Swiss troops, and landed ..::- , ...ar, at the Carraccas, dismantled. ! them at Quiberon the 25th following. Comer e , of 1 ‘• As to 111 e progress of the French in the interior,l 18 guns, iron' the Westward. The Erse MR, of 18 guns, C h ips. Quash. will sail this evening, with dis t'e eis Ile of Cadiz are more ignorant than the people t 1 patches tor the Mediterranean. The ELIZABETH, of ..i !-.ll,slanil : but it was rumoured that one army had i 74 guns, which sailed oa Sunday last with the trans- I. ~ .'1 . '..,1 the herders of Valencia, and that another wa s ; ports for Portsmouth, returned to Cawsand Bay this 1.: trio soli:hem parts of Estrareadera ; and the imsl afternoon. Arrived the Wk:AZLE schooner from Pal i:era,- number of families from the interior which mouth, and the Baltic Merchant, Capt. PROCTOR, / from Rio Janeiro fur London. vie e Lily taking shelter in Cadiz, seemed to ind i c ate I Advice has been received nom Cawsand, stating 1!. It tfa. enemy was not far off. 1 the loss of a Boat belonging to the BARFLECR, of 98 " T lie Junta of Seville, when they resumed their ; gu ns, lying in Cawsand Bay, by which melancholy •_e. eaei, declared publicly that they did not know ; accident it is said that an officer, and 11 of her crew, -seat had become cif the .lunta of Madrid ! And it I cut of 17, were unfortunately drowned. It appears she was going from Hamoaze to Cawsand Bay, and e,only asserted at Cadiz, that among the Central 1 that on passing the Bridge, between Mount Edge nea, the French had such gond friends, that Ec ' N ' A " : combe and St. Nicholas' Island, she struck en a rock, .-.. ie.: eats timely informed of all their plans and pro-1 upset, and filled, and only five of the crew were SAVed. SCVeral ships had arrived at Cadiz with very va bie t a rgues from South America, previous to the . pl aure of the LOInE• ,:;! ilcace then, the defeat of CASTANOS, the aban -If.nrnent of the gallant Rot.sANA, the want of infer -na..ion and co-operat;c , n which deprived the cause of i 1 n of the afmy of Eir jonx Moore—hence, in the subjagati:.n of Spain, for nothlog short of Brie eau save it I;cm." PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY 12. Arrived the Hebe French corvette, prize to his Majesty's ship la LOIRE ; also the following trans ports from Quiberon Bay, which they left on the Bth instant, viz. the Rodney, VALLEns, Renown, Ttn nAtt, anc! the Good Intent, READ : the Grace, SMITH, Duke of Clarence, SCLLIVAN, GOOd Intent, Litn, and Liberty, STORY, sailed at the same time, b r arc riot yet arrived.—Wind S.W. \Tr. AnAtli, our Minister at Constantinople, has had I s first audience of Grand Seignior, and was f,:vourably received. This we learn by lctters ;r. , 71 - : Gibraltar, dated the ti.7th nit Sal. - Irday Mr. POLE, son to the Secretary of the Ac!rnin.ity, who accompanied Mr. VILLIERS to ror -.lgal, arrived in town with dispatches from that k Iricnrin, dated the 3d instant, hut their contents 'xi:2 not tt cn suffered to transpire. Mr. Pn:.l-7 ar- Po7tsrnouth in la Lome. frigate, which also Lt COIOIICI rosy: -It, Mr. WARD, and some other to ngland. _ SHEERNESS, FEB. 12. Sailed the .11110, BATE.S, for London ; Aristides schconer, for ditto ; and the Argo, HENDERSON, for the same place. Arrived the Liberty, ELLINOR, from Sunderland. —The Dundee Smack, Capt. CRAGIE, which struck on the Nore Sand, fortunately had part of her crew and cargo saved by the exertions of the Fortitude Smack, TANNER master, who is now load ed with part of her cargo, and gone to London xvi" it, and every effort will be made to save as much of the remainder as possible. We lament to say that three females of Lnrd KEITH'S household were lost, I and a young Lady, Miss NIE/cm's, daughter of Lieu- I tenant MrNztrs, who we understand was on board in her way to see some friends at Londo n ; her father, 1 it is said, commands a signal tower at Falmouth, or ! near it. Some plate and wearing apparel of Lord KEITH'S family have been_ saved anda deposited safe on shore.—Wind S.W. ./ . .s:; , :-,:itArt3x.—Yestcrday the Rev. Dr. KING was • •rat.:•cl Ei-hop of Ronite.:ll-•rt, in the room of Pr. N;;'1: -. 1:, deceased. The ceremony was performed Palace by the Archbishop of CANTER . O•ie pre:,c:nce of the Bishops of CARLISLE) . an.l r. DAVID'S. A most eloquent and LT:non was delivered on the occasion by • ev. Mr. Bt" 'ELAND. and after the ceremony the • dine!. with his Grace of CANTERBURY. I`e Cfa'RCY, who lately returned from (• - •:•;71na in ..11e TONNANT, of 74. guns, is about t to t'le Brazils. It is understood . thlt the is to snpersPde Sir SY :)N FY SMITH in the 711:71arld of the squadron on that station. Spanish frigate of 41. guns which carried the•, • In Ambassador, Count :;TROGONOFF, to Trieste, :1;lowed to make any stay in that port, but to sea, al:1-.ols.:711 the Captain had re the vessel to be in want of somdrepairs. DEAL, FEBRUARY 11. Came down from the R . ver last evening the United Kingdom, for the East Indies ; and the Hind, DARLEY, for Hayti. Several other vessels were working through the Gulls, but the wind blowing strong from the S. W. they again bore up for Mar gate `ltoacts.—Arrived the Aoonzsson sloop, from a cruize in the North Sea ; DArrza gun-brig, from the Yore. Sailed the GALLANT gun-brig on a cruize off the coast of France. FEBRUARY I2.—Arrived the FLY sloop from a cruize off Boulogne, having had an action with six French loggers whi.ch came ova qa purEosa to attack • ••• •+rif ~~~ • r • $ : : • 11 tIM isl