Star. — London, England, 1807-03-25 00:00:00

"P' the rd . . it will he Peen, th.:t of three nf t l :r pticciaal trrifr tries wbom the ha , l • a;ile,l!i! he apprellended, one had been ii erate,l by 1 -- Lhe.ts Cmpu,. 4nd tyro otbers,..beiug t h, tror,loyed In the endeavour to cor ium ; h e General and army if the United States, have bee , embar ked. by him for pmts in the Ai Louie States, rr it,:ahly on the confileration that an impartial trial coold nit Le cxpec'hd itninz the preient agitations of New Orleans, and that that city was not as yet a I . .fe olace i•I confinemeut. As fo r m as there perfons if ;;I :: ; wive, !hey will h, delivered to the cullody of the law, and left to fuck coml . :: of trial, both as to 1 -,Ace and pri.ccf-, as its lualiOn.iiies may dire& Thl prel;:nce of the highea judicial authoriiies, to be n iferr,ble i at this place within a few days; the means 4 r nut ..ing a tounder courfe of proceedings here e liewhere, and the aid of the Executive means, 1ir , !1.1 the judges have occafion to We them, render &Arable for the criminal;, as for the pub !La!, being already removed from the place where t ! ! , 7 !Acre fit apprehended, the fira regular arrefl fl.: :WI take place there, and the comic of proceedings I , ye here their proper direttion„ jam:2ry 22, 18,4. THOMAS JEFFERSON." FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PAWS, MARCFI The 13: ;in frigate the BLANCHE was wrecked in the night between the 4th and sth, upon the coati of Plon2ernand, near Bted : fhe carries 38 guns, 17• pounders, and fix earronades. Her crew cunt - riled of zB4. men, 3o I,f whom were drowned. The Cap tain, Sir Tuom As LAVIF, and all the Officers, are Paved. The ft lerte is much damaged, but it is thought the g uns Mill be fared. SIXTY-THIRD BULLETIN OF THE nIIAND ARMY. " Ofternsle, Feb 23, 1807. " Captain Auzotti, of the Imperial Horfe Guards, mortally wnundcd in the battle of hylau, was lying upon the field of battle. His comrades came to take hint up, and carry bins to the hofpital He recovered his fides only to fay to them—' Let me alone, my friends; I die contented fince we have gained the day. and that I can die upon the bed of honour, furrounded by the cannons taken frnin the et envy, and the wrecks of their el: fear. Tell the Proper r that I have but one regret: which ia, that in akw moments I he no banger able to do any thing for his fersece,and the glory of our fine France--to her my lift breath i' The troll he made to urcr th, fe words, exhaufled His: little fttenrth he had remaining. .• All the r...petts wit reci iv.:. agree in II atiog that the enemy loft at battle of t , .ylati 20 Generals and 900 Officers, killed and wounded. and upwards of to,o; men difahled. Ae the engage. meet of 0 ftrolenka, of the iGth, two Ruffian Generals were killed inad three wnuuded. .• His Majefly has fent to Paris the r 5 f ands of colours taken at the battle of Eylati. Allthe cannon are already fent nlf to Thorn. Mai -ay has ordered th it there cannon (hall he melted down, and made it.to a brazen flame of Cleve-raj Hautpotilt, Commander of the 2d divilion of Coirafiiera. in his uniform of Cuiraffier. " The army ia concentrated in its cantonments behind the Paf farge, with it. ink C-TT ,, rteil by 111:.rienwerder, the illand of Nagar, and Hbiog, cony-tries whirls afford refouices !icing informed that a Rufiiaa divifiol had marched towards Brutinfl , erg. :.t the head of our Ca , moments, the Fru/screw order ed it to be atrad.cd. he Prince or Prn.te Corvo aligned this ex pedition to General Dupont, an officer of treat merit. On the 26th. at two o'clock it the afternoon, Genetal Dupont pr. tented bitstfcli before ttraui.fb.rj, attacked the enemy's divillon, io,nco Itrong, ov!-I-threw it wi Ii fist,! bayonets. drove it trine the town, and mide it re-ern'' the Paffarge, took 'ram it 16 piers of can non, two P.Jods ot colours, and made two thoufand prdouera. We Lad it2ry kw rum killed. _ _ _ _ On the tide of C;ultadr. Gen. rail Leger Elelair rep ired to the viliape of l'etetiv ade, at day break on the 2 th, up.•n reedving uthrtce that a Ruffian cclunni had arrived, dm log the night, at thLt village cverthrew it, to k the General Baron de KorfT. who conmaincled it, his Staff, Teveral fair - u•cnant Colonels and Officers, • tnf 40z. , men. This brigade was campored of ten battalions, which had fuffered fo much, that they formed only 16:0 men under arm• 1st:: En:prim, in tcfliniony of hie fatigf.inion to General :'wary f r the eoga/trnel.t of 'lftroletlka, ha , granted hint the grand i:ilistnia f the Levton of I !vrour, ;:t.LI cal him about h;s ptrfon. Hi. 1 4 4;.jzottv 111. givm the command of the sth corps to MarChal continniug to be lick. • At the : attic o' }Mau, Augerevu, over run with rhetnnazic paius: w..v tick and hardly in hi. (coley ; hut the cannon aw•ak. s hrove :he flew full gallop co the head of his corps. af 'ter ,retting Limlelf tied upon his boric. lie wa cooftantly ex poled to the greattft fire, anti was even lightly wounded. The kmperor has juft ordere.l him to return to France fur the purpofe of taking cart of his bta.th. • The garrifons of Colbcrg and Dantzick, availing themfelves of the little attention paid to them, had encouraged thcmfelves by elifferect excurfions. An adv.u.ct , i putt of the Italian diviflon was attacked ou the loth at Stargard. by a party of 832 men of the garrifon of Colhcrg. General litnifanti had with him only a few companies of the rft Ital ni regiment of the line, which took to their artu3 in time, marched with refaution againft the enemy, and Touted him. • " Central Tetili, on his file, with the main body of the Italian dki7.ott, the regiment of Nlulketeera of the Guard.,, sod the Brit company of Gen. d'Arales oh duty, repaired to inveft Colberg. Oti arril::4; :.!eugarten. he found the enemy entrenched, °m ining a t .rt it: : . et with piece. of cannon Colonel Boyer, of the , olltrtrer, o: the Guards, give an drank. Captain Montmorency, t he Compacy ui Getio d'A rine.. nude a fticcebfol charge. The I lert was taken. t t.o men nude prifoners, and fix pieces of cannon , carried off. '1 he enemy left one lit:naked men upon the field of battle. General Donthrowilti marched againft tht garrifon of Dant rick : hr tell in wititit at nacho', overthrew it, made 600 pd. toricriktuuk (even piece.; of cannon, and porfueel it for feveral leagues. lid wag wounded with a Intact hall. Marfhal Lefebvre arrived in the mean time at the head of the tenth corps : he bad been Joined by the Sainni, and marched to inveft Dantziek. "'I he weather i ltiil changeahlt. It froze yefterday ;it :haws to-day.t che whole winter lras polka over in this manner. The thermometer Las newer Leen lower than five degrees." SIXTY-FPURTI-1 BULLETIN. OSTERODR, MARCH 1 " The town of Elbing furnifhes great reioorces to tho army : a great quantity of wine and brandy V/36 found there. This country of the Lower Vidula is very fertile. " The Ambalradors from Conflantinopls and Pcrfia have en tered and are on their way to W riaw. After the battle of Eylatt, the Emperor paired, every day, fe ver d hours upon the field of bark hor:ible fpedlacle, but wt ich duty rendered nece Clary. It r!nttit !ahz , .ur to bury the. dead. A great numiser of R timar. flain were found with t•• i 1 e oda of their Orders. It ap;•ea••, that amorg them was a i 4 robin. Forty eight hours a!ter the battle, there were opwards of Soo wounded Ruffians whom we bad not been i.ie to carry off. Brandy and bread were carried to them, and y were fucceffively conveyed to the hc.i •• Let any one imagine to himfelf, the face of a fquare league, 9 or to,ooo dead bodies, 4 or S,COJ hOlfc's V.lied, whole hires of Ruffian knapfacks, broken pieces of mune. ts and fahres, the ground covered with cannon -balls. 110Wit2 cr- th,lls, and amnia • nition; twenty-lout picecs of cannon, near which were lying the funnel' of their drivers killed at the moment when shay wen. Allying to carry them off AU this was the rr• rc confpicuous, upon a ground covered with fnow : this fprdtack ie calculated to i..ipirr I ' o hoes with the hive of peace and aii abhorrence of war. 0 The 540.: wounded whom we had, were all conveyed to Thorn. and to our hofpitals en the left Rack of the Viltela, in fledges. 'I he fir,:, uns oiderved with altonifhtn.nt„ that the fatigue of this conveyance did no harm to the wounded. " The followieg are come details of :Le engagement of Bra unf hug :—Grocral Llupenit m relied agaiek :at enemy in two es-, /wins. General Brume, who commanded the tight cole;;;:t, tell in with the ene my at Regain, and drove him toward• the liver which rune before this village. The 14ft c,,:intin drove tile e, envy 'ow , nts Villetiberg, and the whole divffion 01017Iy al . ter itretched nut en the wood. The ei tiny, N log driven front v:hi. fad h. ve.re iit.ll.l to ail b.. 1 quo then iver which enrs liar t p ue own of Frau:l(lmeg : he at hi ft made a refolute (land, but General bu. pont m ached againit bi n s, overthrew him by a ch arge , aria entered 1 ts WI hint into the town, the firects of which were choaked up with the Rullian • . • • " The hof light infantry, t h e 32d a nd the9;th of the line, which compote this divifi.ni, dliiinguifheoi thenifelves Generals Bartoi ) and 1 abouffoe, Colonel SeMele, 01 the 24th of the line, Calonel Meunier, of the 9th Lighz:llifisorry, the Chief of filattaibb Rcugt% b f the 31d of the line, andilte, Chief of Squadron, Hubinet, of the 9th iluflars, are deferving particular. encomiums " Since. the arrival of the French army upon the Viftula, we have taken front the K uffians in the engagements of Nitta& and si;olymitt, 8v pieces of canoon ; at the engagement of Bergfried, four pieces ; in the retreat of Allenftein, five pieces ; at the engage went of Depper, 16 pieces ; at the engagement of Hoff, 12 pieces; at the battle of Eytau, 24 pieces ; at the engagement of Braunfberg, 16 pieces; and at ;he engagement of Oftrolenka, nine pieces : total, in pieces of cannon. ." it Ars been remarked upon this fubjedt, that the Emperor never Loft any cannon in the arm which he has commanded, either in the hilt campaigns of Italy and Egypt, in that of the Army a Re ferve, in that of Aultria and Moravia, or in that of RufLa and Poland." BFRLIN, MARCH tB. The obje& of the Ruffians, in palling the Lower Vittula, teems to have been to relieve the fortreffes on this fide, and to retake this city. So great has been their infatuation, that, notwirhltanding one de. feat has followed dole upon another, they could not perfuade themfelves to relinquilh it. According to accounts from the headquarters at Of(erode, of the 6th, the Ruffians had again approached the Pafrarge in force. The Emperor, however, gave orders f•ir tome of the corps to pals that river, and the enemy was driven ten leagues backward, and he was purfued with Inch energy, that he feemed to think the objea of the French was to attack Koningfberg. To that place, therefor., the enemy fled w•th precipitation. The badness of the roads extremely favoured the enemy, as the French cavalry were confiderably im peded. The latter, therefore, contented themfelves with driving back tht enemy, and returned to their pofition. On the 7t:l all was quiet again. During the fill advances of the Ruffians, when Marfhal Bernadotte made a mallerly retreat, the Poli fh General Knfinfki, who commanded under him, thought proper, from motives of prudence, to fufpend the blockade of Graudzmz. But this was refumed in the beginning or this month. One of the mil important atchievements of the left wing of the Grand Army, has been the taking of Dirfchan. It teems the Pruffian Commandant had Rationed himfelf in the place with 15co men, anclintrenched his people in the !lurch and the church yard ; but notwitliftanding the heavy firing, and the burning of the fuburbs, the Poles and the troop s o f B a d en pufhed forward, got pi.fleffion of the church yard, and obliged the Pr of liam, to the number of 3eo men, to lay down their arms. In the interim, another corps of the united troops was engaged with a fecond body of Pruffians, who were advancing to the relief of Dirfehau. There were defeated with the lots of Beo men and one piece of cannon, and compelled to retreat to Danizic. As the late operations have been the cattle of his NLj'efly remaining fo far from Warr/Iw, it is thought that the Diplomatic Corps will come hither. It is even meant to infinuate, that it is not impollible but that as loon as the winter quarters are fettled, his Majelty will return to this capital. In confequence of the near alliance between France and Turkey, we have earlier and quicker intelligence than that which is brought from Hungary and the welter!' part of Moravie. We are already apprifed of the Turkilh declaration of war againtl England, arid that the Englffh Ambaffador cfcaped in the En dynrion, which was obliged to cut her cables, and leave her anchors. We know alto that the advanced guard of the Ruffi:.ns has been defeated in an attempt to crof the Danube. VIENNA, MARCH?. At length we have received dire& intelligence from Conflantinople, which mentions that the Porte has declared war againa England, and that the Engirt!' Ambaltador had much difficulty in efcaping from that city by night, and getting on board an Englifh frigate, in which he paired the Dardanelles. The circumfiance which gave occation to the Porte to take this 'Lep, is thus related:— 44 An Engin frigate (that in which the Ambaffa dor efcaped), had pared the Dardanelles, and fent an exprefs to Conflantinople to declare, that ildmiral Louis would certainly approach the capital and lay it in aches, unlefs the Grand Signior would coofent to ren-w the ancient treaties with England and Rd lia. This declaration did not produce the effect in tended. The Divan immediately refolved upon War with England, and to get petrefEon of the Amts.& factor's perlon ; and at the fame time fent orders to the Commandants. of the Dardanelles not to fuffer the Ambaffador to pats. Mr. Arbuthnot, notwithfland ing, contrived to millead the Turkith Commandants, and to pars the Dardanelles, in confequence of the frigate firing a (aline of feventeen guns, which was returned by the Turks, who could not imagine this was the frigate ss ith the Ambaffador on board. It is ad ded, that Mr. Ar buthont carried all his property away with him ; and that betides the renewal of the trea ties with England and Rutlia, he demanded that all the French firould be fent away from Contlantinople. CONSTANTINOPLE, FEB. so. On the sth of this month, there was.a (harp en• gagement below Bucharea, on the left hank of the Danube, between fevers Iquadrons of Ruffian cavalry, and a TurWit corps of 4,0c0 men. Atter a long contell, the Tut ks were obliged to retreat. They loft many prifoners, who were brought to Buchareft. The Ruaidas, on their fide, futlained a confiderable lots. Hadgi George, the leader of the Arnauts, who cow. poled the advanced guard, was killed. HAMBURGH, MARCH L 7. We have letters from Warfaw to the 4th, and from the French Head (),!'iartsrs at alerode of the 7th. The Per fun Ambaffador, it is laid. has been pr.. fenced to Prince Benevento, the Minifter for Foreign Affairs. Maithall Mailings had returned to War faw, and was to command the right wir.g., and the fifth corps of the . Grand Army, hefule4 t 2,000 Ba varians, and a Corps of Poles. Nothing new has occurred in the .Grand Army. Letters from Gran, by way of Pe, mention that the Ruffian Advanced Guard, in attempting to pars the Danube, had been defeated by the Toth,. The Ruffians were ationithed at the firmnefs and bravery of their enemy ; and it kerns, that not reckoning upon the 'enhance they have met pith, they have chi•len an unfavoOrable time for carryiag their am hi:icua (chants iuto ciftd. LQIv'DQ'III• . e : : • , • !... • • . • :• +. WriIiNESDAT, • L ALA DA Y--Holi6y.ai thc Public bakes. • I nu .os, : Yelterday.afternqon, tabnuA five o'clock,-the Krim arrived in mtg!) from Windfor. The arraorigetirents' for the New Miniftry received his MAJESTY'S appTO bation, and in the evening the Royal Pleafure was fignified by letter to Lord GR EN VI LLE, and his Col leagues, that his Nlkts STY would be ready this day, at two o'clock, to receive their Seals of Office. This day, accordingly, the Old Miniflers delivered up their Seals and retired from Office, and their loc. ceffors received their appointments. The following is as coire& a lift as we have been able to procure in time for our publication. Should there be any in accuracy in it, we shall correct it in our next. Lord ERSKI - Lord Chancellor. The Earl of WESTMORELAND Prclitlenc of the Council. Duke of PORTLAND - Fir(} Lord of the Treafury. Mr. PERCIVAL • - Chancellor of the Exchequer. Lord HAWKILSBUIT r Secretary of State for the Home Department. Lord CASTLERSAGH - Ditto for War and Colonies. Mr. CANNING - }irft Lord of the :admiralty, His R. H. The puke of Yolk Commander in-Chief. Mr. Rust - - - Treafurer of the Navy. Mr. E. LONG - - One of the Paymafters General. The Earl Of CNA CRAM Matter General of the Ordnance, and Conftable of the Tower. The Marquis of HER FIORD Mailer of the florfe. Mr. R. DUSDAS - - Prefident of the Board of Controul Sir VICARY GIBBS - Attorney-General. Mr. PE RCI vex, with the appointment of Chancellor of the Exchequer, Fcts the office of Chancellor of t/t Duchy of Lancafter for life, unlefs a vote of the Houle of Commons to-day fhould occalit.n ar.y impeaiment to it. This is, we believe, the &II time this office was ever conferred as a patent place for life. The Duke of YORK, with his appointment, has had the Staff reflored to him as formally: Lord Stossourti, who feems to have been the KING'S principal advifer againh the Roman Catholic Bill, and hag (as we underhand) continued in office for the laft fortnight only at his May EsTv's defire, nor only has received no folicitatiun to affili in forming a new Government, but is diraled to give in his rffig nation today, with the reil ofhis Colleagues ! ! ! An interefiing converlatinn took place in the Fionfe' l of Commons fah night, on the fubjea of granting Re verfions of Places. A Refolution was moved by Mr. BANKES, in purfuance of a Report of the Committee lately appoint's!, that " No Office, Place, or Em ployment, in any part of his Majelly's Dominions, ought to be granted in Reverfion." After a fhort and iuterefling difcuffion, the Refolution was carried. RETREAT OF THE FRENCH; STAR OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK. We have kill received further advices from the Continent, of a very late date. They furnilh intelli gence of very great impartazce indeed, of which we have only time to give the principal heads. The head quarters of the French army were about to be transferred to Berlin, and BONAPARTE was ex peeled in that city at the end of IA week. ' General BLUCHER, who has been exchanged for General VICTOR, was abcut to fet off to take a com mand in the Prufßan army. The Pruthan Infurgents on the right bank of the Oder are become fo formidable, that the communi cation between Stettin and Thorne is almon entirely cut off. Several corps of French, worn down by famine and fatigue, among the Tea a considerable part of OUDINOT'S divifion, are reported to have laid down their arms. General BENNICSEN, fubfegnent to the battle of Eylau, received a reinforcement of fixty thoufand Regulars, and thirty Pulks of CoifAcc, of five hun dred men each. On that memorable occafion, the Ruffian army, according to the official flatement, was only feventy thoufand firong. The French were calculated at one hundred thoufand at leall. The want of forage is fo great in that part of P, land occupied by the French, that they have been under the neceffity of taking the thatch coverings off the houfes, to (apply their hot fes with pounder. EAST INDIES. We were unwilling to State yeflerday f,me accounts we had received of frail ir.furreflionc having broken out among the native troops in the Carnatic, hoping they were unfounded. We are much concerned to find the intelligence confirmed through fo many channels, that we can no longer doubt it, and Ave are fure every confederate man sill be furprifed when be learns the caufe that gave rife to it. The following is a letter from _Cuddalore, and is dated in October Lail :after nnticirg the affair -sat - yd. , lore and other circurnliancei, with which the public are already acquainted, the write, procee& as folldws : 11 It was an old attempr made by the French, and has fence been revived by the Erglifh, to conquer the prejudices . of the Native Soldiers. more particularly in the point of &els, hut In ofieh nei ther tiro fucceeded. Sir June CM A DDOC X , fiz.ce be took the com mand of this army, has had this ot t j d corttantly in view, and conceiving it a thing that needed only a trial to infure (tweet's, had kathcr caps made,foniewhat Smiler to thole ufc d in the line, to try the tired of the charge un a few corps, bc:nre any general altera tion &ould he made in she army. There caps were ar..red to the Native Repionents ftationed a Vegan (a fort in which the family of Tr rroo SULTAN has been wanted fince the rsditaicn of Setirc_Tatarn) ; d rctreted by ppm with all the dif„oft that rtli:;ionn pr:l4dree while they were rectived•by a few other c.:rpi without The Prince., Latura4 were theMICIVCS ,of any citttnoltance :hat (vented to pre.',.nt ;o4 I favorable to their d cvt!v n:e:Cure to iLLI•oIe the rn.rt . : , of. this clifaffectcd hand to foch a high, that they re:. 4.11 i ufly to,,k -polrefLota of the Foi t in th, dc,id of potting to death 1, 9 European Soldiers, who re ain dui; ru.lrter:, a L d e• tacking that part of Lis Al.tjeti is 6)th Itegimmt, that It AI ra!te..:t to their arm, on tire ti:ft al.am, and were o;!)• rao cd aft.r Ready col fl.tt, by the cacrtione of :-. dtta,blito.t of Lis ay". 19th Dragoons. feat n.bly bronght to their Thii int( rkrerce has iaine.l the Princes a fate at they wit have re.trun to 1,,r1.:.:at the rem:du& r of their th , (and as we may to their charge the .death ()f fa rt:::ny br,v men with t 6 (acerb) yet f.:r ilium of the rohif.ime,t th, 7 this Tee " To keep them in the Carnatie would be ton pc tr the (cot , tt their former power. Bengal is ct•nrclurntly thongt.t to he the k eurtit place of hanifkment for :Item under corfiveriter.t, to wile': place they have failed, and cuiLt is again ream d. The wo.nco and many Ladies with yow; fatniiiss, efc.tped h.in of tbefc brutes, I fuiptife, through favour of the tumul.." By the Mails of yeaerday, we rece:re.l a Tor kia, Manila() again(' ltutfia, which we tha:l give, if p,,f lible, to-morrow. '[he (word of war is, theretm e. now drawn between thefe powers. Some prieece letters (late, that war has a:fo bctn dzclared I) ) the Porte again(' Great Britain. • From Foreign journals, to a late date, received !aft night, we have given the 63i and 64r% Bailer of the French army, and frme other Ar;icles, do not deferve any particular notice. We announce fome time ago, a rcvolotion in St. Domingo, by which the Emperor of 1 - layT: 101 l his life ; a revolution that ;ove the command to Gtrkrat Cliatsrop it F., %thole po..ver commence:i by adop;ing towards the people meafures of the mo.: m:!.I and conciliating tenancy—whole preclornations Here calculated to I! :ein the go.ld opinion of m >te re. fined nations. We have to comrty.nicate :tht:ther revolution, wlt'ch .cas eIT.I.Ld in St. Don,ingo ten the sith of Febrv7t y, w!•erthy much bLod mm as fhe3. CHRISTOPHC fell in the general carnage. He was fucceeded in his honours and command by Ge. neral PICHON. The veiTel which brought this ligence foiled the very day the new Ge7 , er v.-a; chofen ; confequently further particuia;s at pteien: we are not able to detail. Madern Philofophers are c , rnet;rnes fon , infzariclng of Pelf evident principles. They are afk-fcl if thfr•,- know any matter , m - le felf-evident, than frr the rile: of a few chilling , only, adventurers in the n e w ;:tar: Lottery Scheme p-,11 cf. feveral chances el gainiip 2 s in inde'pendant fortune in hefting, guinea• ? Let turers, however, fpecially Like notice. tLat tf:er: chances center in the tirti font drys dr.twinz ~f ih, Theme—and that the L'Atery cotanntnces next Tod. day three weeks. _ _ CORN EXCHANGE,Mdkr R LANE, MARCH 25 —There are but few frefh imports of Wheat to•daY,4ine Nur pies keep their price, but fecund and ord;nar y - ties have very few buyers at leis price: —O' ii ides there are tome further arrivals, files of which are heavy—Malt likewife—Birt few White Pt.:l:, and little demand—Beans of each kind are dull tale— Oats are in middling fupplie , , and ordinar y farunle , hardly keep their prices —Flour as our Jail, F.;:e American 4.Cs. to 50s. per barrel. DOVER. MARCH 24. His Majelly's Gimp KAsca Roo arrived in the Roads this aftern-on, and nas fen: in here a French chail . e maree, which her boats cut out from turd,:r the bar. teries of Blulogne lafl night ; (he was loaded with coals, belongs and was bound to Fecamo from CaLis; her crew efcaped on time. Wind E. and blows (hong. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 24. Arrived the Forth, MACKIE, and the Willi ter., CURRY. from London, hound to Halifax —3.ri!c•f his Majeay's (hips EURYALVS on a crulac, and the C2Esaa for Plymouth.—Wind N.E. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 23. The WoOLWICH, which arrived here yencrday, brings an account of the capture of a Dutch ft igate and two large Dutch Indiamen, very licitly la..ten, taken by the Um-var.:oho frigate and HAP.KILit (loop of war ; the GREYHOUND brunght the frigate to aiLiun, and carried her, and the birfitatert chimed a Dutch fluop of war that was in company, bur. (he efcaped ; the then retutned to affiti in the c; ra tore of :he haft Indiamen, in which they fucceed..d. —Thefe (hips are very valuable, having ail this fpice of the produce of two years. Captain 'l'ataa attoGs, who commanded the HARRIER, WaS 1:11 • inediateiy vo:ted into the Dutch triaate. guns, and 'he Firll Lieutenant of the C.;:tvi isou„i) was made into the HARRIER. By this c pi OZ. re fuppt,fed that Admiral, and Captain r,l. will receive each alrout Go,oool. By the Woo t wrc it is alto underflund that Lieutenant BILL., Fit it un der Admiral PELLEW, is polled; and that the CA RU• LINE frigate ran into Batavia Roads, and cut oat a large Dural frigate, anl would have brought out a fecond that was lying within her, had not the Dutch men cut her cables, and ran her alhore on the r odcs. Came in the F. .UDROYAN Y. of So guns, Irons a CI II ; le ; URANUS frigate, from .Ic:fey ; and EVKIrICL f igate, from a cruize. FALMOUTH, MARCH 21. Arrived the brig Malv:na, Capaitt Smith, from 1,..0nd0n, to rake on heard the carp of the b,:g Amy, for Gibraltar ; alto hi; Islajetty's Ihip TVEUX, of '74 guns, Rear A4Thiri:l HARM, CA V E.. LANGFORD, fr(.111 off Cape Fioittette, vet y leaky. and making 25 inches of water an hour. She left the fluadron (Hero, Magnificent, Warrior, and Colaffus, of 74 guns ; rheEattle, Fortunce, a:td Revolutio:taire frigates) all well, on the 16th in.t. Kurds for the Lit fir wucks pall have Llowo a l ong front the Muth EAR, and Eat, anst A it Lich now accJum; for the nun arrival of the pa .kets.— The Honourable Captain 1) Cr.urtcy has lu,rtifeded Rear. Admiral klAltitY in the command. Imme diately on his arrival, he went off for London,— Sailed laft evening the SCoRPION flap of war, and besot -slur gunluig, on a cruirc, at d ,:a) FRAKCIS FitkELMG (new packet) BILL, fur the Leewat el Iflands, - with plaits ;f the C6.ltind. Wm ttrung at LAIL