Star. — London, England, 1807-09-17 00:00:00

SUPPLEMENT TO THI LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER x 7. bOWNING•STEET, SEPTEMBER 26. • Difpatches, of which the following are Copies and Extrafts, were received this morning from 444- Mira! Gambier and Lieutenant General Lord Caili ! tart. ;rldrefred to Lord Vifconnt Cafllereagh, one of his Majellv's Principal Secretaries of State : [Our limits oblige us for the prefent to curtail Tome of the lefs important details—The firft Difpatch, dated September t, relates to orders iffued by Admi ral Gastrula to Commodore Krars, to prevent any reinforcements being fent to the Danes from the French army at Stralfund.) [Second Difpatch—From Admiral GAMBIER, of ad September, inclofing Copy of the Summons he fent to the Governor of Copenhagen. The following are the principal articles] : If you wilt confent to delivernp the Danifh fleet, and to our carrying it away, it !hall be held in depo it for his Danifh Majefly, and (ball be rettored, with 1111 its equipments, in as good Rate as it is received,"as (0 4 n as the provihonsof a general peace (hall remove the oeceility which has occafioned this demand. The property of all forts which has been captured fince the commencement of holtilities will be reftored to its owners, and the union between the United Kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland, and Den mark, may be renewed. But if this offer is rejefted now, it cannot be re peated. The captured property, public and private, mutt then belong to the captors ; and the city, when taken, mutt (hare the fate of conquered places. [Governor Peymaun refuted to furrender, and his fetter is given in the Gazette. The fummons was repeated, lived by Admiral Gambier and Lord Cathcart ] [The next difpatch contains a journal of the opt. rations of the army from the 22d of Anguft to the ift of Septembe'r, when the place was again furn tnoned.] Weld Q . tiarters, before Copenhagen, Sept. s. MY Loan--I have the honour to tranfmit herewith the report of the Expedition undertaken by Brigadier Geiteral Von der I)ecken ; in the courfe of which he Made a great number of troops capitulate, and alfo took poffeffion of the Foundery and Powder Mills at Friedrickfwerk. ,Amongft the incloftires is the Ca pitulation, which has been ratified; and the Com manding General in Copenhagen has actually per mitted the artillerymen included in the Capitulation, but who were ferving in the place, to come out of the town as ptifoners on capitulation. The talents, zeal, and allivity of the Brigadier General have rendered him extremely ufeful on every occafion which has occurred to employ him. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) The Lord Vifeaunt Caftlercagh, &c. dec. &c. Jagerberg, Anguft 19, 1807. MY LORD—After I had the honour to (late to our Lordfhip yeßerday the captu re of fix wa gg ons loaded with pow'der, and alto of a confiderable quan• tity of arms at Frederidelladt, which I have fent to Major General Linfengen, I learned that a convoy of one hundred and eighty waggons, loaded with gunpowder, and efeorted by upwards of five hun dred men, was on its way to Frederickftade, af ter having in vain attempted to enter Copenhagen by way of Roefkilde. I refulved to attempt tocut it off from Prederickfvrerk, arid proceeded for that purpofe to Krigurne. I was informed here that the Paid convoy had palled there two hours before,Onat the elcort was very much fatigued, and had begun to defert. I was told that Friedrickfwerk was a very ftrong defended by a corps called the Volunteers of that place, railed by the Crown Prince hitufelf for the pro. teftion of the Powder Mills and Arfenal there. Al though the horfes of my detachment (which was compofed of Icy light dragoons of the la Light, in cluding 18 dragoons of the 3d) were very fatigued, yet I thought it advifable to attempt to take the place by furprixe. I approached Friedrickfwerk at one o'clock of the morning. Captain Kraukenberg, of the ill Light Dragoons, fucceeded in furprifing an advanced piquet of nine men. In arriving near the entrance, where we expeeted to find a battery, we met an officer, who informed me that the command ing officer was willing to capitulate, if I would grant him honourable terms. After fome converfation with Major Tfchering, Aid.du-Camp to the Prince, and Governor of that place, he agreed to furrender with his torps, 860 bong, including t !!seers, under the Condition that he and his whole corps fhould not ferve doting the war, or until an exchange had taken place. I found a great quantity of powder (about resoo centuers) a number of guns and (mall arms. As I had no means to carry off the powder, and even no time to deftroy it, 1 was obliged ro be fatisfied with the ptomife of the Major and all the officers upon honour, that neither powder nor gores lhould be iffued to the Danes. As there was no means of get ting waggons, I was obliged to be fatisfied with car rying off the four guns, and half the arms of the tarps which had furrendered, and which I have de. livered to Major General Linfengen. I left Friederickfwerk this morning at five o'clock and found myfelf loon after attacked almoft in all the villages by peafants armed with forks, delivered for that purpofe by the Dana's Government, the greater part on foot, but fome on horfeback. The Dragoons took about 50 of thefe peafants and five honks without any lots on our fide. On receiving in• formation that all the roads in the woods before and behind Friedrickfwerk were full of peafants (fome of which were armed with Rifles), I changed my road by marching to the left, where the ground is open, and I difcharged the peafants after explaining to them the objeft of our being in this country. I cannot conclude this long report without certi fling to your Lordflip my great faticfaftion with • the condo& of the Officers and men which I have had the honour to command on this occafion, and to re commend to your Lordfhip's notice Capt. Krauck enberg of the tft Light Dragoons. I have the honour to be, &c. FRIED. VON DECKEN, Brig. Gen. Lieut. General the Right Hon. Lord Cathcart. [The above is followed by a difpatch from Lord Cathcart, inclofing the fallowing from Sir Arthu - Wellefley :] Kioge, Auguft 29, zBc7. My Lord,—According to the intention which I announced to your Lordlhip on the evening of the CATHCART. 27th, I moved to Rnetkild Krot, fold placed Cchnel Reden at Vallenfbrek ; and General Linfengen ranched yeflerday morning to Rofkild ; by there I different movements his force became the right 42- Ilea , ' of the left. Having had rearm to believe that the enemy 1411 remained at Kinge, I determined to attack him this day. I fettled. with Gs'rieral Linfengen. that he fhould trots the Kioge rivulet at Lille Sellyas, and turn the enemy's left flan, while I thould move along the tea road towards Kioge, and attack him in front. Both divifions broke ep this morning, and march 'ed according to the plan concerted. Upon my approach to Kioge, I found the enemy in force on the north fide of the town and rivulet, and they com menced a cannonade upon the Patroles of Huffars in my front ; they had three or four regular battalions formed in one line, with cavalry on both flanks, and apparently a large body beyond the town and rivulet. At the time agreed upon with General Linfengen, I formed my infantry in one line, with the left to the tea, having the two (quadrons of huffars upon the right. There bad been force appearance of a move ment by the enemy to their left ; and I had not had any communication with General Linfengen, and was not certain that he had paled the rivulet. I therefore thought it proper to make the attack in an echallon of battalions from the left ; the whole co vered by the la battalion 95th regiment, and by the fire of our artillery. It fell to the lot of the 92d Regiment to lead this attack, and they performed their part in the moil et manner, and were equally well fupported by the 52d and 43d. The enemy ion retired to an entrenchment which they bad formed in front of a camp on the North fide of Kioge, and they made a difpofition of their cavalry upon the lands to charge the 92d in flank while they flrould attack this entrenchment. This difpofition obliged me to move Colonel Reden's huffars from the right to the left flank. and to throw the 43d into a fecond line; and then the 93d carried the entrench ment, and forced the enemy to retreat into the town in diforder. They were followed immediately in the molt gallant flyle by Col. Reden and his huffars, and by the ill Battalion 95 , h Regiment, and afterwards by the wh'ole of the Infantry of my corps. Upon crof , fing the rivulet, we found General Linfengen's corps upon our right flank, and the whole joined in the purfuit of the enemy. Major General Ozhoken, the fecond in command, who had joined the army with four battalions loft night from the fou.hern ifland, attempted to Rand in the village of FL:rfolge, but he was attacked brilkly by the Huffars, with detachments of which were Captain Blaquiere and Captain Cotton of the Staff, and by a fmall detachment of the tft of the 95th ; and he was compelled to furrender with Count We del Jarliburg, feveral other Officers, and four hurl. dred men. The lots of the enemy has been very great, many have fallen, and there are nearly 6o officers and I too men prifuners. In their flight they have thrown away their arms and cloathing, and many Rands of the former have fallen into our hands. (I believe that we have taken ten pieces of cannon ; but I have not yet received all the reports from the detachments employed in the purfuit of the enemy. I have not teen General Linfengen, as he is Rill out with his huf fars, but I underßand that the enemy had deftroyed the bridges at Little Salbye, which was the caufe of the dtlay of his operations upon their flank. I' cannot clofe this letter without expreffing to your Lordfhip my fenfe of the good conduit of the troops ; all concluded themfelves with the utmoll Readinefs ; but I cannot avoid to mention particu larly the sad regiment, under the command of Lieut. Colonel Napier ;—the IR battalion 95th regiment, under the command of Lieut. Colonel Beckwith ; the &kith Artillery, under the command of Captain Newhoufe ; the Hanoverian Huffars, under Colonel Reden, and the Hanoverian Light Artillery, under Captain Symrer, as a corps that had particular op portunities of diftinguifhing themfelves; I am alto much, obliged to General Linfengen and to Bri gadier General Stewart, for the of llance I received from them in the formation and execution of the plan by which the enemy have been defeated. The officers of the Staff have alio rendered me much affif tance ; and I mull particularly mention Captain Bla quiere and Captain Campbell. I have the honour to be, etc. (Signed) ARTHUR WELLESLEY. Lieutenant General Lord Cathcart, K. T. &c. &c. P. S. We have taken a large fore of powder and otl)er military floret in this town, which I propofe to dellpsy, if I thould not be able to prevail upon the Captain of one of his Majefty's !hips to takc charge of them. [Then follows a letter from Lord Cathcart, inclo• ring Major General Linfengen's account of the en gagement before Kioge, on the 29th ult. A fhort Note from his Lordihip, announcing the opening of all the batteries—and a Memorandum, •clntaining copies of Notes which paired between Lieut. General Lord Cathcart and General Peiman. alluded to in the difpatches of Admiral Gambier and Lord Cath cart, which were publiihed in the Extraordinary Ga zette of yeilerday.] LONDON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. PRICE OF STOCKS TIiIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : Confab, money, 641--for ac5.621....01/111iUM, par to f prem. PRICE OF SIOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Red Mut lndia Bonds ts.dif. par 3 per Ct. Cool 641 Imp. 3 per Cent. 64 4 per Cent. (but Excheq. Bills, is dif. is par The Official Difpatches, whiCh immediately relate to the Surrender of Copenhagen, the ATI - mai and the Dania) Navy, were publifhed la& Bight in an ExtraortEnary Gazette, and this morning a Supplement to the Gazette Extraordinary was publifhed, containing details of the previous operations. The fum of the intel• ligence was communicated to our Readers yeflerday. —We have only to add, that Copenhagen is not to be retained, but evacuated in fix weeks, or loaner if the navy and fibres are got away before the expira tion of that term. The great length of the Gazettes leaves us no room for farther remarks. As the Supplement to the Extraordinary Gazette, which occupies two whnle 'beets, was not publifhed noon this day, we have been obliged to defer the infertion of fome of the difpatcbea till to-morrow. THE .COURT. Yellerday . morning, about nine o'clock, his MA parr left Windfor, and proceeded .on his way to London iO, his travelling carriage. On Egham race entitle his Msissrr was met by Mr. Nvs, the Ad. miralty Mellinger, with a box of difpatches from Lord Mvt.oaavt, containing the particulars of the capture of the Danifb fleet, from Admiral Quanta. His MAJWITY proceeded on his journey to London, and at Turnham Green he was met by Mr. Kilos., who delivered to him a blx of difpatches from Lord CAITLIMIAGN, with the particulars of the liege and capture of Copenhagen, from Lord CATHCAILT. His Majarrr arrived at the Q2een's Palace loon after eleven o'clock, where he perufed the difpatches, and returned them to Lords MULGRAVI and CASTLI ULAQH. At two o'clock his MAJISTY held a private Levee, which was attended by The Lord Preftdent of the Council, the Firft Lord of the Tres fury, the three Sect etaries of State, the Chancellor of the Eache• quer, the Fir* Lord of the Admiralty, Earl Bathurft, Lords Heathlield (Gold Stick) and Riven (in waiting), !Sir George Of burn (Groom in waiting), Captains Collier and Cathcart, and Metres Taylor and Fawkrer. The following had the honour of being preented to his MAJISTY 4' Captain CoLuta, upon his arrival from Copenhagen, when be had the honour of haling his Majefty's band, upon which occaGon he received the honour of Knighthood. Lieutenant FRIDIERICIE CATSCART. Aid du-Camp to 'Acute nant General Lord Cathcart, upon his arrival from Copenhagen, by Vifcount Caftlereagh. Mr R TATLoi. his Majefty's Envoy Fxtraordina4, and Mi lner Plenipotentiary to the King of Denmark, by Mr. tanning, upon his return from Copenhagen. His MAIIISTY held a Privy Council, and gave an. diences to all the Miniaers prefent, and Mr. TAYLOR. At half pal five o'clock, his Majarry fet off on his return to Windfor. Captain COLLIIII 9 who was introduced to his Maissry yetlerday, it the Levee, and- received the honour of Knighthood, brought the difpatches from Admiral GAUBIE 4, of the capture of the Dani(h fleet. Lieutenant CATHCART, who was introduced to his Majesty yetterday, at the Levee, is the fon of Lord CATHCART, and brought the difpatches of the taking of Copenhagen, from his Noble father. Yeflerday morning loon after nine o'clock, and previoufly to the KING leaving Windfor,her Majesty and the whole of the Princeffes, with Ladiet G. Mueaay, Taywns, and the Hon. Mils Ecarron, &c. &c. left Windfor in four carriages, to pay a vifit to Lord and Lady HARCOURT, at their beautiful feat at Newnham, Oxford(hire. Relays of horfes had been fent to Henley and Dorchefter, on the preceding day, confequently the country people were apprifed of the Royal vifit, and the road from Henley was lined with fpeaators. On the arrival of the Royal Party at Newnham, they were received by the Oxford Volunteers, which corps lined the way as far as the entrance to the houfe of the Noble Holt.— The Royal vifitors di.ted at the Manfion, where great preparations had been made for their reception during the laft week; it is unneceffai y to add, that the table was ferved up with every delicacy that could be pro eured,and that too in the greateß tette fancy could de vile. The Nobility and Gentry in the environs of Ox ford were prefent, and the whole company amounted to one hundred perfons. The Royal party left Newn ham, having been received with the fame ceremony as when they entered the village, and arrived at Windfor Palace before ten o'clock. The efcort was furnithed from the Royal Horfe Guards. Kiev's TownsHlND.—On Monday died, at his feat at Rainham, the Moft Noble Geciac a Marquis TOWNSNEND, Field Marthal in the Army, Colonel of the sd Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Lord Lieutenant of Norfolk, Governor of Jerfey, doting in his 84th year a long life, laudably devoted, and honourably employed in the fervice of his country.— His Lordlhip was a Godfon of his Majetly GEORGE I. and ferved under Gloats! 11. in the battle of Det tingen ; he ferved alfo in the battles of Fontenny, Clilloden, and Lafeldt ; alto at the memorable liege of Q2ebec, which town fell into his hands as Com mander in Chief, after the deplored death of the immortal Woire : his Lordfhip was alto at the bat tie of Fellinghanfon, and ferved a campaign in Por t fugal, under that. renowned General Count LA LIPPE ; his Lordatip ferved the Offices of Lieute nant General and Mailer General of the Ordnance ; and filled the Ration of Vice Roy of Ireland for five years, during which he peculiarly conciliated the affeetions of the people. To his Lordfhip is the na tion indebted for the revival of that Conflitutional Force, the Britifh Militia ; and the intlitution of the Yeomanry Cavalry of the country. The Marquis is fucceeded in his title by his eldeß fon the earlof Lei cefter. Yeßerdaya Court of Direflors was held at the Eat India Houfe, when the under mentioned !hips were taken 'up, and thus Rationed, •iz. For MADRAS .nd BENGAL: Calcutta cupt. Lord Nelfon Florross Prefton STU IROCIC Hugh Inglis FAIIIAZ William Pitt GRANAM Streatham - J. DALE Lid, Jane Duodas FL LINDIAIN For CEYLON and BENGAL: Jane, Duellers of Gordon Capt CAMERON Bengal CUMINI. For BOUM : Earl St. Vincent Capt JONES. For Sr. HELENA and BENGAL: Phcenit Capt. Reiassnats Europe GILITONS Lord Caftleretgh KTII2I. The Eifel was Rationed for Bombay and China, Mead of the Canton ; and the Canton Rationed for China dire.% Captain NE:Burr was Armen into the command of the chip Elie:, Rationed for Bombay and China. The Court adjourned at fix o'clock till Wednefday near. On Friday laft his Moiety's fhip Soma; having fax fail of tranfports under convoy. arrived at the Cove of Cork from Portfmouth. At the Circuit Corm of Julliciary, held at Dum fries on Friday, Maitland Smith, Rocking maker, in Dumfries, accufed of murdering and robbing Alex ander Williamfon, drover, at Dalwhat, in the month of April lait, was unanimoufly found guilty of the crimes of murder and robbery Libelled; and he was feutenced to be executed at Dumfries, on Wednefday the z tit day of October nest.—No other Wind's de pending, McCown proceeded to Jedburgh. N4UTIC4L INTELLIGENCE. H • • PENZANCE, SEPT. 14.. !. Since my laft, the following vtfills put in here windbound, viz.-4'he L ot* Plymouth, HILLMAN; Hope, of Port (mouth, FLEET; Cue!, RICHARDS. and Hope, HOMPHRYS, rf Barrnoirth ; Fly, of Fnwey, PHILLIPS ; Arlo, of Lyndon, BURKE ; William and Ann, of Plymouth, SLoe comae ; Induttry, of Milford, TDCLER; Uni'n, of I Plymouth, TaLerstere ; Renown, of Dartmouth, PIRITON ; Flora, of A.rundal, SMITH, and Brothers, of Pool, COATE. • FALMOUTH, SEPT. ra. Arrived the Gertrude, CuwDT, from Petertburgh ; Brothers, of Penryn, Puce v, and Eagle lisilkCourty w frbm London ; Prifcilla, CLARKJEUM;BWanfea, and the brig Salt Cat, WEIBECK, from Liverpool, with fall and bale goods.—Sailed, to jnin Me Medi , terrauean convoy, off this harbour. the ,Sufannah, THoreson Caledonia, —, an d Induftr v , ... ....bound to Malta ; Minerva, BROnK, boned .to Gibraltar ; and Maj, --, bound to Sicily.—The Chips bound to Lifbon and Oporto are returning into vrt, as they have orders not to proceed.—Wind N.W. PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER u. Came in the AMETHYST, of 40 guns, from a cruize ; Hector, Captain EDWARDS, Crown, Capt. larts, and Shafto, Captain BOURN, from Riga, all laden with naval Rom for this port—Daniflo galliot de Goode Hoop, Captain•BllK se, from North Faro, with coals and hoops, deti!ined by the Devatr,•of 36 guns; Dane brig Ralkebond, Captain Metro, with brandy and wine for Copenhagen, detained by the CHEERFUL . cutter. • PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 16. - - Arrived the Experiment, MARTIN from Dantzic ; and the Betfey, Yeoman, from Riga; alfo the Danifh veffels Franan, Mersa, from Triette ; and the Wil helmina Catharina.--, from Alicant, both detained by his Majefty's Rain R*cs HORM—Sailed his Ma jawa fleips-Incormratur and Mistreat. with a con voy for Cork.--Wind S.W. DOVER, SEPT: i 6. -- --- Sailed yefterday the (hip juilitia, Capt. lawsuit. from Norway laden with timber, for Portfmouth, under the proteSion of the SrEctrtaros. logger ; alfo the fchooner Charles of Bolton, Capt. PARS' X, in ballaft for the Mediterranean; and the brig Nra. de Concecioa of Li(bon, Captain Da s rove, with Cocoa from London, bound to Cadiz. Art ived the ketch Anna Dorothea of Altona, Captain Escust, from Trielle laden with currants, raifins, juniper berries, &c. hound to Tonningen, taken three weeks ago off Heligoland by the Qusaac frigate, Lord FALR4AND. A large Ruffian (hip from the Baltic laden with mans, is gone by for the King's Flores at Portfmouth. The Btazaa gun brig has detained and fent in here this day the (hip Tres Res Magnos, Captain DE , ISErros. ofand for Oporto, from St. Peterfbirrgh, laden with cordage, hemp, Ste. Arrived off here this day the brig Louifa of diamburgh, Captai❑ HUSTED, from Tonningen with Raves, wheat, &c. bound to Oporto. Palled by the Braganfa, Captain COLE, from Lifbon for London. The Captain of the brig from Tonnin gin reports, that be left that place ten days force— that the Buoys in the Eyder were all taken up by the Danes, to prevent any Englifh fiifce from going up the river. Wind N. N. E. and moderate. I .1 DEAL, SEPT. z 6. - -- --- Remain in the Downs the Canada and Plincefs of Orange men of war ; Clyde frigate ; Sparrow and SateHite Qoops of wan—Wind N. W. SHEERNESS, SEPTEMBER Arrived the Swedifh chip Providence, Captain Czssr, with math, from Riga, bound to Plymouth dock yard.—Wind N. W. Seri. A.—Sailed the Providence, CLASS, to the Downs. Arrived the Swedifli (hip Oden, Sroom, in ballot), from London, bound to Garril4 Carleby ; the Guftavus Adolphus, Lysscx, from Wafa, bound to Lifbon, with deals, tar, &c. ; the Idoheten, HAGG• soots, from Gamla Carleby, for Gibraltar, with tar, pitch, &c. and the Circulation, Boom ES, from Stock holm, for Plymouth, with tar and iron. The Piercer gun brig, Lieutenant SYILILL, is cope/led to take the Baltic convoy on Tuefday next, as there are Cc veral [hips, Englifh and Swedifh, ready to go there. L'Amissse frigate, commanded by Lord Giotto' Swart., was paid yefterday, and is ready for lea it is expelled she will fail in a few days. Yefterday afternoon his MajeAy's fbip Noma fent in here the Datil& Greenland (hip Minerva, HANS ERIC KSON , Moiler, having a c a r go of fink or oil on board.— Pallid by the Eliza, CHAPLIN, from Archangel, bound to Chatham dock yard. The Fortuna, Swe dilli Eat Indianian, Captain SHULMAN, bound to Gottenburgb, is ready to fail with the next convoy. Wind S. E. LLOYD'S LIST. GRAVKIIND, SIFT. 13 —Pai r ed by the Lucy, Engßs. from New York; Mallingham, liefeltos, from %eke ; Vine, Carner, front Archangel; Vigilant, Hill, from Peteriburgb ; Upton, from Cork ; Supply, Maaltford ; and the Golden fleece, Danis, from Waterford. Sailed the Sir Andrew Hammond, Barr. for Bermuda ; and Adventure, M'Kendrick, for Madeira. ARRIVALS. Orr Oaronsnat, the Mary, Fyth, from Memel; Lion, Myths from Stockholm; Albion, Hubbart, and Neftor, Murdoch, from Peteriburgi—AT Liven root., Maria, Campbell, from Peterf. burgh; and the Edmond, Page, from Stockholm.—AT CZATIAM. Johanos, Clay, from Stockholm.--Ar LtITR, Reprifal, Jones; and Elizabeth, Spittall, from Stockholm.—AT Hinz, Frankfort, from Stockholm.—(x TUC DOWNS, Betfey, Yeoman, from Stockbohn..--AT FA Liaourn, Braganca, Coles, from Limon; and the from Virginia.—AT CORK. New Concord, Cuth• bare, from Archangel—AT BRLFAST, Eolus, Muir • and the Sit. faonah, Moffett, from Q uebec --A T Lissom, At alanta, Smith, from Briftol ; Martha, Iscattie, from London; Margaret, Shelton, and the 'Cabello, Chapman, from Cork. —AT OroaTo, Jafon, Wood, from Newfoundlancle--AT ST. Lucre, from Newfoundland. The Dolphin, Church, from Madeira and Portf mouth for London, was captured on the Bth intlant, by a French pt ivateer. The Mary, -----, of Leith, from Peterfburgh, was drives on Chore near Cullen, on the Blt inflant, without any perfon on board. The Dunrcombe, -----, from Hull for the Bal tic, is.taken and burnt by futile arnith boats; alto the Eclipfe, from Memel, and three or four other reti'e's. . - The Elizabeth, Clarkm*n, from Amflerdam for Baltimore, is on Wore and bilged, on Yarmouth beach --crew laved. I