Star. — London, England, 1809-09-11 00:00:00

a+ice• ~, Ae~i: ^LlL'al:i ~~. 4 1. 7cftirttAlitt b:ve ~'(: ~g-oNpobt. ?:) 4".. ' -MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. • • irreittititistiA/ Ai. - end obcLocx.: vr t ir ewe. Ceti. Tei•-n%eatiy , dwl ' see. 70771;:^1 • Omni= 1 preen. s. • :y Palclig,GSZ STOCK.S•O 7 4 - .SATgB.DATt. aab.Stock, 0ven..414.277 built Bonds SSG. kW's, • Oat 'emit: Red. Aran. shat Excheq. 13.. pre. S pet Cent. cons. 68* Oinnium fiercifer4lloC7: 7 • Suite pittiey:Thltais OA 171. • perCe4l.:Nifty. City Ditto,-14.--illa 1 4 1 0, 61 ?, 1 4 8 • =! • C"a• for 244 - 1 0 - - *liiqprs from . Liverpool;. written on 'Satutdab .• • • • • " 1 ' kto informed of Abe at that port: 4- ve*sel froOsPlgew -York, which has :brought intelligence that :Nisi/feta Goversininti harinfirciig ter • . 7 ''' * NOMINTERCOLTR..SE AdT grauut Great Britain. We hive not learrit on _what tialpthisizook place, but that the eventwai announced cillshod•Anierican citizens by, a Mciai violent Pro 4gainst the ecitidint - of the Britisli-Govern .: •• 1/ • ' • ' Mai; wbt c hit aFrAlini,as'Olitrafy to every principle recognized bT civilize 4, natipos.—We hope to be ena bled: before our Readers to fitotrow: ~..., . . • The dispatches frosn . Lord WatrNorox, of whizt 'lrilitierhat . been laid before orr. Readert idfor. averapers, were published in 'the Gazette of Satur- Yarif 'Vilely- 1 2re dated from Truzillo the 21st ult. 'Vetl'44;lln, in additlon, in another column, some . : extrocis from private letters and Portuguese , Papers. LATER ACCOUNTS. His Majesty's ship FYLLA has arrived at Ports mouth from Lisbon, with later dispatches from Lord WELLINGTON. • These dispatches announce the retreat of his Lord ship from Truxillo, and that be had reached Elves, 'on the Portuguese frontier, with his army. By this vessel we have received Letters and Sour t'stikfrom Lisbon to the 30th ult. from which it ap pears that the Marquis ROMANA has been called in baste to .Seville, where.it :ia supposed considerable 'Changes' are in agitation, We are glad to hear it, but we'rear it krto*totr late—or rather we are con .lttriceit thatAire is not among the higher orders of Tepiiir, tfiwiest, degree ,of patriotism to ensure the sitablishment of any thing like a rational and sound sYstem. Conte accounts report - that the Junta has been a5t4411y dissolved; and that' the l E krehbitthep of T• aii4ll44tiejitilpoioted Regent of Spalit = btit we cannot aerials* tratiiaiez* rat it this mamma:: The following are short, esitacts freutthe ammo sications received by the Fvu.* : 1 4 1310 N,. AUGUST se. By letteri flora : Castel Branco, we learn that the • btad.:.quazters of- his Excellency Marshal Beresford *ere tethering from Zaiza to that city, on account of corniiencing its movements with the British army, under Marshal General Wellesley. • The corps of Ney has again, separated itself from 'that . of Soak, and taken the road of Salamanca.— Bonk is still at Plasentia with only his division ; Vic tor, sei t astiapi, and Monier are at Toledo, Talavera, and Oropesa. They write from Spain that the Marquis de la Ro mana was expected at Seville : the object of his Jour ney w a s supposed to be of great importance. Among the various conjectures hazarded on this point, the most general one is, that he will take the command of the army of Estramadura. AUG. 29.—(EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER The whole of our army has left Spain. SirA.lVellesley has his head quarters at Elvas, from which place he will march to Abrantes. General Beresford is at Castel Branco. They are said to have been obliged to retire for want of provision. 7. The French have retired towards Madrid. SPATN. PRIVATE LEITERS. " SEVILLE, AUG. ?4. 44 Last Right the ?partial ship of, war San Fulgencio, Cap. taro bon Joachim Totirigars 4e Rivera, arrived here, havine left the port of Callao, neat Lima, on the 27th April last. She *trigs =duros 6,191,185 bra. .iron. On the same day entered the our -the Fortuna, from Vera Cruz, with cochineal, sugar, . tndlgo, &c. and pesos duros 191,000." . _ " CADIZ, AUG. 22. Cuesta having tmEeeied a renewal of his attacks, and repeated Itliaolicitations for leave to retire for the benefit of his health, has resigned the command to General Equla. " We bear from Rena, by letters of the 9th inst. that the French General ennumanding the•blockade.of Gerona, issued a Proclarna , Oen, offering a licence to quit the army, with a pension of ten :eats daily, to those who should concur in the assault and capture of that place. In consequence, on the 6th, the French attacked that fortress with the greatest fury, but were entirely routed. On the following day they repeated the assault at four points, and were in like manner repulsed. On this, D. Rovira with his division at• tacked the French, routed them, and took 700 prisoners, seizing at the same time the provisions they had collected in their warehouses, and obliging them to raise the siege. By this act Gerona has ren dered itself worthy the highest praise." " AUGUST 23.—Venegas has reviewed the troops under his. command. They consist of 26,000 men. " Our armies remain in their former positions without any fresh occurrences. There is not a Frenchman in La Mancha. " The brig San Luis Gonzaga, commanded by Reztariz, is ar rived in six days from Ferrol. She brings intelligence th..t in the course of September the Ferrol squadron will be ready to depart, ' and that four frigates have already set out for Cadiz. is The battle of Talavera vies glorious to the British troops aed to the few Spanish regiments engaged; but I am sorry to says s t. haa not been followed with those favourable results which eve . 14 hackjust reason to expect. Many causes had prevented this blow i tool bring followed up. Among other., a want of pro ou' "stiins; "from the roost gross misconduct in the Commissary .. f i ert of the Spaniards E hadebeen most severely felt. A -want r eatratt i v els in every brazen the ac t u a l Spauish Govern- M r ost insvparablnm fro ;at tanweildreututlve .. 4 i 4 5 1 1 0 1/ i rf lir o atf 36 Nictivichall, 41F1 - ' , t A 'chervil apprehend will seen tale plate,' %It it& :hats; - h has entirely lost the confidence of the natlen,reettOtobt- -, ow plata, to Regency . Thew may be still time / Went* anination the Spaniel% arinles, aad other energetic means's, t give ik f./v able, direction to that enthusiasm and patriOtie , 5 1 s 'rit whic:li: May be assured still exist s unabated among the " Avotri-114.---This day we learn from Seville, that on the 2:Ect Lord Wellesley eat oat on a visit to his brother, and that be 0 . *as accompanied by the Marquis de Villel. The Marquis is very active, and great confidence is placed in him.' " The line-of-battle ship Fernando 5.40=64111 expected in the /lay, which is coming from Carthagena. " Vessels are about to sail for Vera Cruz and Linn." " Auousx 26.—We have accotuas, that an Austrian messenger has arrived at Gibrakar, on his way to Seville. " The Merchants of this Otte have drawn up a Petition W the Junta, praying that they May be allowed to export from Cadge to the Spanish settlements` cotton goods of every description.' Marquis Wellesley undertook topmast the - Petition, ad she beat results are calculated upon. Trade here continue, petty brisk. " Since the arrival of MarquisWellesk7 at Seville, be has been unceasing in his endeavours to cure the evidenetiecrepitude of the Junts, to whom a proposition has been made to exalt the Arch bishop of Toledo to the Regency of the Kingdom. It Is also un derstood that the whole of the Junta, with the exception of four or five of the Members, are immediately to be removed. The people of Spain are attached to their country, but they know they have been frequently betrayed by their Government, and are highly rejoiced that their Councils are to be purged of its sus pected members. " Au ou s r 27.—With regard to politics, we are bandied about from one point of the compass to another, by every dispatch from Seville which arrives daily; and it is impossible to dive into the mysteries of such mysterious proceedings from any lights given us on the,spot. I consider you at a distance more competent to form an • opinion for the moment, but the general idea is, that Spain will ultimately triumph. .Great changes must take place within a short period, a week or trues perhaps, in the organization of the ' executive cabal: apathy, intrigue, and all such ingredients must be expelled. The very man who has the mind to accomplish these things is here, and should he see no hopes of success, he *ill doubtless make his bow,and that in a short time." MEDITERRANEAN. W * announced last week the arrival of the THAMES frigate, t.lse Hon. Capt. WALDEGRAVE, at Portsmouth, on Wednesday, in 16 days from Cadiz.--She had previously been at Gibraltar, off Toulon, Ischia, Pa lermo, Malta, and in the Adriatic. She left the squa dron in the Adriatic, off Fiume, on the 26th of June. —The money which had been sent up to . Austria, as part of the subsidy, had not been landed, the communication with the Imperial head-quarters not being then perfectly open. Trieste had been lately fortified again by the French, with cannon brought from Palma Nova. The Russian sqnadron there, consisting of four sail of the line, a frigate, and 'a store-ship, were moored close to the shore, almost a-ground ; a boom was laid across the mole, to pro tect them from our fire-ships. There are two French frigates in Corfu ; one French and two Ita lions in Ancona ; one Italian in Venice ; besides about ten brigs in these ports. Very few troops had been left in Dalmatia. On . General MAR. MONT'S marching to join the grand armies, a great commotion had been excited at Ragusa, and several French troops had fallen victims. Advices at Malta, from Turkey, were favourable ; besides the account published by Mr. ADAIR, in a Bulletin, late eommu-1 'orations inform us, that twenty-three bags of Russian ; ears had been sent into the capital, as trophies of thei , success of the Ottoman arms. The Algerines have) been disposed to be troublesome, and molest English i property in neutrals, but every prospect existed of all differences being amicably settled. Ischia was eva cuated by our troops on the 27th of July : all the works had been completely destroyed previous to their embarkation. The Expedition (under Sir Joins STUART) was proceeding to Melazzo, to resume their former posts in the island of Sicily. Lord Ontario woors was left, on the sth of August, off Toulon, watching the enemy very closely, as they were ex pected to put to sea. Upwards of 4000 seamen were on their way from Rochefort ; 400 of whom had ar rived. These had formed part of the crews of the ships destroyed in Basque Roads. Admiral Aux- NAND had taken the command of the fleet, which now consists of 15 sail of French ships of the line (three of which are three-deckers), two Russian ships of the line, and eight frigates. The Spaniards had been successful in Catalonia ' • a reinforcement of 3000 troops, with provisions, had been thrown into Gerona, - which had greatly animated the hopes of the patriots. The SPARTIATE, 74, Sir FRANCIS LAYoREY, and part of a convoy for England, had arrived at Gibral tar, from Malta, on the 17th ult. They were to sail for England immediately. Sir JOHN CRADOCK was excessively ill, and on the point of embarking fir England. The command, pro import, would de volve on Colonel SMITH, of the Royal Artillery.— The arrival of the Marquis WELLESLEY had inspired the patriots at Cadiz with great confidence. The bat tle fought by General VENEGAS was considered by all. ranks as an additional laurel to the great cause, though dearly bought. The hardships all ranks had undergone in Lord WELLINGTON'S army, for want of provisions, were inconceivable. Officers who had served in the retreat with the late Sir JOHN Mom:, said, the fatigues they underwent on that occasion,. were not to be compared with their present ones. Mr. - Fssnns was expected at Cadiz in a few clays, to em bark on board the DONEGAL, for England. The St. Fulgencio, Spanish 74, arrived at Cadiz on the 17th ult. from Lima, with money and bars to the amount of upwards of five millions of dollars. The St. Fran cisco de Paula arrived on the 6th from Vera Cruz and the Havannah, with a cargo of money and goods, estimated at eight millions, great part of which is the voluntary contribution of the colonial patriots. The fleet from Fermi was expected at Cadiz in a fortnight. The homeward-bound convoy, under the HvpzaioN, was seen on the 29th ult. in lat. 49. long. 14. SO. A List of thQ Ships fitted and fitting at Ferrol : Guns. 112 84 Uneerviceable in their present 74 state. 40 120 112/ Nearly ready for sea. 74 Reaily for sea. 64 Just tn.ssted. 64 Reedy for sea. 36 Sailed for Cadiz. 36 40 Masted. TvLxicano San Fernando Atlas Pillar - Concession Princepe de Asturias San Tilmo Santiago la America San Julian Diana - • Esmeiaida Savina - . la • as( na - - M 4C I Sailed for Cadiz. L'Anganza - 36 I Prince de Asturias 18 1. Corsets* Irsaagadorw. .."- - IS • Ceciii3 , -.0•4 j - 16 Pack a. . • Cazide i ' - ''ll l Sailed for Ca diz . Disentielfo -- r : .. •li •..., ' Tti4ent: ~ ', i:::' .. - 7 L: 1......" V7'.‘ 1145 i guildipk. ' • - I ... E r P t . "1 . 3. 4 1 A : 4 :Li i . 4 4 . 1 i • 11 -,.< ..:.. -tit i ar..44aT - ;,c. s pttigenia . . 36 From COMM. %; , . .:...L.S" — .".-..= .....4 : o,4llfw:la. 'PLUS zuzw, ST S m lel s. • • . . ~.-• • - , , ~.. i A . Sir It. S•rmACHAN was )s'esterdat• 4 ft er9o4* his a lit my down the Scheldt, with the Blake, (Lord A DD MO, Repulse, and Venerable, Which* are the effective ine-of-battle ships that were up the Scheldt, near Bathz. The frigates, gun-brigs, gun-boats and bombs, are still at Bathz, and under the command of Captain Coaceuane of the Belleisle, who stays on board the Plover. Admiral KEATS is in the East Scheldt. The troops are very sickly, and embarking as fast as pos sible, on board the men of war and transports. It is expected that South Beveland will be entirely eva cuated by Wednesday. Whether Walcheren is to be evacuated, is at present, I believe, matter of doubt. However, I think, if we do not keep it, the Expedi tion will be deenied a disgraceful one. ~ When all hope of capturing or destroying the enemy's fleet was given up, there was an idea of sink- Jug six or seven old line-of-battle ships in the deepest and narrowest part of the river, near Lillo. That I notion, I believe, is now also given up. 0 , I dare say you will allow, that the seamen and ' marines of such a fleet, with the assistance of six or 7000 troops, could have done with ease all that has been done ; and thereby another sprig of laurel would have been added to his Majesty's arms, instead of stinging nettles. 4. Provisions were very cheap all over. Walcheren and Beveland, when our troops first came there; but soon afterwards, the prices were advanced nearly double. Lamb and veal, which were sold at Sd. per lb. are now fid. and at Beveland scarcely any is.to be had, even-at this price, owing to the great con sumption of our army. About Bathz the navy could get no stock, but what was retailed by a serjeant or corporal of the regiments quartered in the vicinity.— The water is very bad ; to which, with the natural dampness of the country, is attributed the sickness which prevails. Several officers and men have died of fever ; and about 7000 were said to be ill yester day." THE ARMY. Yesterday dispatches arrived from Cork, announcing the sailing of troops from that station, destined, ac cording to report, for Spain. Eight hundred men belonging to the 9th and 42d Regiments have been landed from the BELLEtsr.t man of war, which arrived yesterday in the Downs, from Flushing. The detachment belonging to the 42d has marched to Canterbury. The 9th Regiment has been quartered for the present in Deal. The 11th, 59th, and 79th Regiments from the Scheldt were disembarked at Harwich on Saturday, and marched for Weeley and Colchester barracks. Part of the Guards which have arrived at Harwich from Holland; still remain on board the transports they expect to be disembarked at Chatham. Lieutenant-Colonel DONALDSON, whose death we mentioned on Saturday, was interred at Harwich . on that day, with military honours. The Marquis of Hurrri.xv and several other Offi cers arrived :n town yesterday from the Scheldt, and almost the whole of the military force embarked in the Expedition (with the exception of 15,000 left to gar. rison Flushing and the other towns of Walcheren) are now either returned or on their way born.. Very few of the sick men who hare arrived from Holland have as yet died. Several waggons filled with sick and wounded, be. longing to the Artillery, proceeded from Harwich to Ipswich. The transports which arrive from the Scheldt, immediately after disembarking the troops, return to Walcheren to bring home ether regiments. We are requested to insert the following corrected statement of the loss of four battalons of the King's German Legion, serving in the army under Lieute tenant General Lord WELLINGTON, and sustained in the late battle of Talavera de la Reyna, in Spain : Killed-1 General Oflcer, 2 Captains, Lieutenants, IS Sec, jean, and 205 rank and Se. Wounded-4 Field °fleets, 9 Captains, 24 Subalterns, 47 Ser jeants, and $l6 rank and file. Missing—Total number of mining of the four battalions, 47. rank and file. A Portuguese frigate has arrived from the Brazils, with dispatches in 33 days. She brings the singular intelligence of the arrival of a French frigate at Rio Janeiro, with proposals for Peace ! Letters were on Saturday received from Philadel phia, dated the 29th July. They mentioned that trade is in a state of stagnation in the United States, on account of the diplomatic impediments to Mr. EL. SKINE'S negotiation. The Executive Council had not met, but was expected soon to be convened. The Secretary of &ate was on his journey from Boston to Washington, to attend his public duties at the call of the President, and it was supposed by the writer of our letter that he would reach Philadelphia on the day subsequent to that on which it was written. By a cutter lately arrived from Rochefort, we kern, that two of the enemy's frigates had come oiat.of the harbour, and were lying under the Isle of Aix. A neutral vessel came out, while the cutter remained off the port, and informed her that there were eight sail of the line afloat in the harbour ; so that if this state ment be correct, three new ships have been added to the five which effected their escape from Basque Roads. Dispatches were yesterday received from the Earl of CHATHAM. We do not understand that his Lord ship is yet arrived. Mr. ROBINSON, one of his Majesty's Messengers, was sent off on Saturday morning with dispatches from Lord C A STS.EREAOH to the Earl of CHATHAM. Lord BRADFORD arrived in town yesterday from Constantinople. - The Countess of WESTMORLAND arrived yesterday at her house in Grosvernor-square from Gibraltar, af. ter an absence of three years. CORWEXCUANOZ ' MARX...LANZ, SZTT, 11.—The fresh arrie Fah of Wheat this day make but a short supply, and sales are readily made at an advance of about Ss. and Si. per quaiter— Barley and Malt ht short supply and dearer—Peas and Beans, of the two kinds, likewise--there are short supplies of Oats, and this article LS also quoted dearer.—Flour higher 51. per sack— Fine American 50s. to 58a. per barrel. GINIRAL CUIRZNcY AS UNDER. Wheat, 805.945. 104 s. Beans, Slit 635. Fine ditto, 106 s. 1104. • Tick ditto, 465. 5515. Rye, 50s. 655. Oats, 265. 30.. 141. Barley, 420,4a5. Od. Polatd ditto, 375. 40s. Ftt. Mitt, 78s. 85s. Potitee Wlne reasAntieig ) Mts. St% Rare Seed,3ol. to 541. 'trey *Sack 12e, , s Tine flour, 85s. 905.•-Seconds 80i. 83. IdeS7 I —INDIES. I ' OMAN' INTEI:LiGENCE, APRIL 'l7, ; grq. i The war with the Travancore Rajah is cry. fOly concluded ; the Rajah accepted the terms offer.,: hiiiiby the Madras Government. The Dewan, or Mi nister, has quitted the Travancore dominions in coo, sequence, having been the cause of hostilities c um . mencing between the Rajah and the Company. By intelligence received from every part of the Com_ pany's possessions all is tranquil. The territories of our allies enjoy peace. Holkar's troops have rti ; tinied for want of pay ; his force being dirrtiai,4,l will prevent him disturbing the quiet experiemcd b, the meighboUring Chiefs. All, we learo, is g,:i ng or well in the Persian Court. The Carmarthen sailed from Bombay the 14d1 April last. PASSENGERS PER CARMARTHEN.—•-Mrs. Brooks, and foe ! children ; Lieut.-Colonel Skerritt, 47th Regiment ; Captain padoce, 56th Regiment; Mrs. Cappadoce ; Captain Co wpu. Royal Artillery ; Captain Symes, 65th Regiment ; Capt. Robert, Lieutenant Coane ' his Majesty's 78th Regiment ; Lieutataa: Tattersal, 65th Regiment ; Lieuteaants Riddell and Stew.: Captain M'Credie ; Assistant Surgeon Ovenden ; Mr. Atkiss.' The ships, Lady Castlereagh and Cuffnells, having delivered their stores consigned to St. Helena, siilea from that island the Bth of June lust ; the former lot Bengal, the latter for,,Bencoolen and China. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. We are sorry to announce the lOss of his Majesty' s ship the AgAMEbINGN, of 01 guns, In the river Plata, on the 20th June last. - FALMOUTH. SEPTEMBER 8. Arrived the Spanish lugger St. Carlos, from (3 in six days, with wood. Wind W. N. W. PLYMOUTH AND PLYMOUTH-DOCK, SEPTEMZLR Yesterday the RIuN, of 36 guns, which sailed on Thursday last for the squadron off Rochefort, pu t back, having sprung her masts; becom:: leaky, and otherwise much damaged, off Ushant, in a gale preceding morning. Came in the galliot Rusk, of London, from S:. Übe's, laden with salt for London ; she was taken be a French privateer off Scilly, that took out all he: crew except the mate ; some time after which two men- of war hove in sight, when the Frenchmen le!: the vessel in possession of the mate, who remained on board three days alone, and being yesterday off I - 10p Cove, near the Start Point, he made a signal for as. sistance, and the boats from the shore went off boarded and brought her in here. : Arrived the Weazle hired schooner, with convoy of coasters, from Falmouth ; the HOPE tender, tm 'lreland, with impressed men ; and the ORESTES, from a short cruize to the Westward.—Sailed the VIRAGO gun-brig, for Cork; and . the PHEASANT sloop of war, to the Eastward. • - •- • Came in the French chasse maree Napoleon, from Beßeale, in ballast, captured by the MenusA, of st; guns; American ship Pouhatan, Captain Jotawk POYTHREP t from London, with sundries for Virginia —she was to have touched at Madeira to land Mrs. GAMaa, who was going there for the benefit of kr health, but she died at sea on Tuesday last. The Pouhatan, on Thursday last, fell in with a French schooner privateer, off Scilly, that gave chace to Ler, and continued the pursuit a day and a night, t%itiLlt obliged the ship to bear away for this port : she er caped by superior sailing ; Russian ship Slans V4l Riga, from Wilmington, bound to Portsmouth; with timber.—Sailed the Factor, American ship, tur Guernsey. This afternoon, the AMITHYST frigate, in attempt ing to work up Hamoaze to be docked, was run 106 of by a merchant brig, and being then a very strong current b-)th vessels went on shore on the rocks at Devil's Point. Hopes are, however, entertained ( f getting them afloat at high water, though they are both much damaged. La NIEMEN, l'Aammz, and DRUID frigates will be undocked this evening.----Captain HARDYNAN, latent the Unman, is appointed to l'Atottus frigate; and Captain AcHtsos to the SCYLLA slDop of war. SCILLY, SEPTEMBER 4. - A brig from Mogadore to London, was taken this day, by a French schooner privateer. PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 11. Arrived his Majesty's ship FYLLA, with dispatches from Lisbon; BRILLIANT, from the Downs; KENT, with two ships from the Mediterranean, and are undo . quarantine. No vessels sailed this day. DEAL, SEPTEMBER 9. A French lugger privateer arrived in the Downs with the East-India fleet, which was captured b.. their boats off the Start-Point, when in the act ti boarding an American brig ; she is a small vesse., and had on board 24 men : she hid made no capture , . .Arrived the HERO, of 74 guns, from Portsmouth; Witaxottit.and RICHMOND gun-brigs, from tke of Wight - LEYDEN, 64 guns, ROTA frigate, and C c. otrarriwslOop,- from Flushing : the two former hoe on board troops. Sailed the RESOLUTION and RE. VENGE, 74. guns each, for Flushing. &FT. 10.—Arrived the PnINCEss of ORANGE and BELLEIsLE, 74 guns ; LAVINIA frigate, GLVCKSTADT sloop, and Locusr gun-brig, from Flushing, Navin; on board troops. ' Salim! thes.Levnirs, 64 guns, and ROTA frigate, with trps on board for the Nore ; RICHMOND gun-brig, for Yarmouth ; PODARGUS stool ), FußloUs gun-brig, and SPRIGHTLY cutter, for Flush ing, with some transports, having on board provi sions. The whole of the East-India ships have sailed for the • ' HARWICH, SEPTEMBER 10. Sailed the Lady Frances, Captain RUTTER, With mails and passengers, fur ottenburgh ; and Earl of Leicester, Captain HAmssoND, for Heligoland, pith mails and passengers. YARMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 10. Saturday sailed the NED ELVIN and FLAMER, with Gottenburgh convoy. Arrived the REDBREAST gun brig, with three sloops laden with naval stores, cap tured off Jutland • and the HAVOC gun.brig, from Heligoland. Sailed the Basilisk gun-brig to sheer ness. The Haabet Anker, BALTSEN EV(10, Master, of and from Moss, bound to London with timber And deals, having sprung a beak off Aldborough, i s put into this port to unload, and undergo a repair. Re' main the ships Rcebuck, 44, and Camilla, 20 guns , Redbreast, Acute,l3lazer, and Havoc gun-brigs. 1 ".'t -~,~ ,I%t :ns 1.:10