Star. — London, England, 1804-10-13 00:00:00

II WEST INDIES. KINGSTOW (1111111 CA Avo. as.—Sunday night IVA we had many fevere goat of wind, accompanied by rain, and the greater par: of the following day the weather continued boillerous. A thin from Manchio ncal, and ill, fchnoner Chance, Davies, from Morant Bay, were obligc.`to quit their anchorage on account of the weather, and arrived at Port Royal on Monday. The Caw day. the (loop Charlotte, Sims, and brig Ifabella, put back ; the former having 101 l a negro overboard, oseivg to the revel ity of the weather; and yefterclay morning his Majelly'e ship la Pin.'e re turned intn Poo t Royal, having loft her main malt. The Spanifb felucca Carridad, from Cuba to this port, was call away on Monday morooing on the Palliladoes. Her crew and the specie on board were fortunately fared. The fchooner Hazard, Captain Janis, fr o m Morant Bay with produce, opfet on Sunday night , about is o'clock, off Lime Key, by a fudden and heavy fquall of wind, by which accident four women of colour who wire in the cabin, were unfortunately drowned; the remainder of the people on hoard were all luckily fared. The Hazard has fince drifted into the bat hour of Port Royal, and it is espeeted the and ber cargo will be fared. On the gth ins. soo miles call of Antiigua, the Britannia had an action with a French privateer brig. of 16 guns and ago men. in which one of the Bt itannia's paifengers ( Mr. Ammon) was killed. and Capt. Leavy and fir men wounded. The privateer was emelt totally difrnafied, and was loft fight of in the night. The brig Sukey and Polly, Catosaarst, arrived at New York, from this port, engaged off the Nave ifa, in company with the brig Morning Star, HAT, for Charlellon, a French privateer full of men, when, after a chile 'Aim of an hour and five minutes, the Morning Star (ruck her coloorsand was taken poffelEon of by the French.— Captain Caostarris then bore away for the Gulph "stage. The fchnoner Sally, H A I.SY, arrived at Charlefton, from Montego Bay, fell in, on the 15th June, with the &Op Charlotte, McNeil sow, of Nell London, front this 111 and, banded on the Florida liteef—the had been robbed of nearly all her cargo by the Spanith wreckers. Capt. Ha LIT took (even pun chenns of rum out of her, together with Captain Dtctaason and his crew. On the oil July the Sally affo fell in with the brig Beaver, of Savannah, liranded on a reef off Tortudas, and afterwards aban. dewed by the crew. Capt. Hazily took out of her 82 puncheons Jamaica rum. fame fails, rif t ging, &c. Auo. 3t.—Yenerday morning artsved at Port Royal his MajeAy's fchociser Pima, from a cruife ; the French national schooner Laurette. of 7 gormand 42 lambast, St. Domingo bound to Cuba. taken by his Majelly's brig PILICMI and the Dania fchonner Nana. from Cuba to St. ! Thomas's, detained by his Majesty's ichooner Su PIR Ittlll t. 1)44.16111430 BAY. AVG. 2s. --Sunday arrived his Majefty's (charmer la SOPStIkUIIE, Lieut. FROISOW, with a floe, under Danifh colours from St. Jago de Cobs. which he has detained ; there were three white Trench paffengers, and 4 Mulatto women on board ; pae Mulattoes hed for• ew York, and the othe ffengsh remain ave on fail N bnard the valet till an opper r essay offers foe America. AMERICA. ESCAPE OF VICE PRESIDENT BURR. lIATILICT Of • LITTER Foinal CnIaMODORI Tat , XT3ll, atamassito TO • FRIEND IN plavi artsitit. Mt 0100 ant, Perth Amboy, July at, t Boa. TS hellbent extremely painful to me to hear of fo army ern,. Nome dates:sods repelling Colonel Burr's arrival and reception pLee, and lam induced in conk pence thereof. and in vin ilMattae o( fume cirexuallances in which my name has been ire. qmotly mentioned, to detail to you , adts as they arc at keit in fularbeee. Nlifreptr.fentations eatuint in the end be Meru!, or eon. Odued advileble nen in this cafe ; but of the ...wary, men of honour will want nods told mil candour, and fuck only I wilt to gratify. I dlfdaiu and confider as inadmilSble In a virtuous corn- i amity. arid unworthy of my eharaeler, that unfounded reports &add hare a currency, when I tan relate the truth of what has oratine• within my own obfervation. On Sunday morning, the lid inft. between the boors of nine god tea o'clock, I was award in e'y Rudy. when a (avant wore as Me. and laid a gentkrnan wanted to fee mt. Suppofing it to M one of my mighbooni, I &fired him wait the gentleman to be Coded Is the drawing. room for a few minutes. and I would wait ogert lam Soon after Mn. Truaton came in and told me it was the Vice-Prelident. I immediateiy went down dal% end a negro boy walked up to me, whom I did not at the moment recognife ; he laid that Colonel Burr was in a boat, and tined to ice me. I West out, and dittoes:red the boat that landed the boy lying off at • Isom &lance front the dome, and the bargemen on their oars, Wyllie • volition oppoli:e to my lailding place. At Amass I ap. ✓ oethed tsar enough to the boat, the Vice Prefideet and myf.lf Mehitnied falutations ; the boat then came in, when he landed immediately. as did Mr. Swanwout. whom he introduced to me, doer having fees that gentleman before. In walking up to my bode, the Vice Weldon told me they had Iwo mod of the eight on the water, and a did. of good cutlet would not come arable. I told him it lbouW be f u rniSted with Mes tere; sod en tom as we gat on the piazza. I ordered breakfatt, villa we. tow prepared, as the equipage of that meal was not 111111111PrOdhchaff. Alter breakfaft Mr. Swartwout returned to New Vertu, and the Vice Prefklent steedetc if buries wert to be pro ctor dto take him on his Journey farther fonthward f Not be lieving (ma it was Sunday. and as I was afterwards info rened,) that he mould be ate-mmodated with eorivritience in this refpcdt, I told him fm, and that Lc rand enctint himleif where he was. On biteoday mornins, however, 1 ordered up my own buries and car tilage, and took bins to Cranberry, about twenty miles from this place. and at that 'Maze he hired a cartiage and boric* to proceed with Rim en the Delaware, and I returned home. Dunne the thee Celonel Darr w o with no, but little was raid of the duel ; dttewory en Map le. as well as mita., prevented filch came/idea lie aroneed tome to feel math mom Carom and regret than I hgve aliened in any others polls, on foe encamp i theses hive fern awl who (unrifled unfogned regret, and I was cer tain that th,y Nit it. IN e,neeilstion I took en opportunity of ohiening my own In. Hogs 0-• inhabit, end that Orrnral Ha milton 1 anoraks' m. a • lavabo:de !racial, Rattan's. and Metier ; that as • p Htinao I a !mind hull always, and that in het I lotted him so a toucher. •I'ln ea; r. were made rather 111110IVII. OitaY. 4.4 lIR I rarry I mule them. as they had an klercars• anotior. In the hre sit of Cnloorl Barr, whtch ousht mot to have haw ss , ..sh by ow; but it keno .1 added, at the (scot dart hone,. r that I had and ..*.ways bad en sou ivied and Moen r geed for Loino.l burr. and that while I reverted the pate woo. lat the f ni Chu: gave h. rt a h..rty vrekonw, all I have d en , t . enaral ihnsiltoolt ha i uh. fate at their Wter elewbeenLt"ered.*, d is hem- e as. - tilt. I h ive tatau rinse led pairs io,ee,4kttsoil n• therft,l, in as poi:inkt.:. every materiA rlp iGoo C. is in con ideate of the molar , oust cataanybe. , Clot tweell as 8,111 I hope it add prtvent any farther nnfrepti.f• satati.m. at MA as far a , vat can pr. vent It. refpetUally, and with t Dear your (mu .and obt dknt fervent. TI/411 TRUIrOIf. Nsw Yoga. Seer. t.--Capt. Srnar , 11ho arerred iyl,nm 0,51 ,ives, enlrrrm..lb IWO DMA. Lug 53 h. 5 51 41 Agaitlll the Sp.itir•trlr., aNna, ii c nAci,tl ,y. 111,1 •.s. li. pr r.lccu 11.1 J corn c••• r•rt ttttt e'r Tit oth t'L/T. • i/tCLAID, the Freco.h ua- tl demi corvette l'Arnitle. 'arrived at Savanna is days froM Porto Rico, mentions, that on the 3d of June, the brigands made an attact on St. Jagn. the Spaniards, who were goon men. fent to St. Dominr for a French officer to command them. Genoa' Duraux was Cent by General FIRRAND for that pur pole. The brigands were defeated, and driven back with eonfiderable lots. Captain Sroar, from Gonaives, informs, that an army of zOOO men, under the command of the Black General Mummies, were muftering to piocce againft the city of St. Domingo. Gen. FF 'MAIM, with the French troops, betides the city of St. Domingo, occupies St. Jago and Azua. Colonel Pseet.rz command the Spanilh National Guards, who tight like veteran foldiers. In the de feat of DISSAL4IiI3 at St. Jags by Ge.:. Ftettamo, the former had one thouland men killed, and a great many more wounded. The enraged Black Chief to avenge his lots, cruelly ordered feveral Whites and M.slattoes to be maffacred, and the cities of Monte Chrilli and Fort Dauphin to be reduced to Ales. St. Domingo is in a complete Rate of defence, and if the French Agents in the United States, exert themfelves in i,s favour, it mua hold out until peace is ellablifh. ,ed, however remote that period may be. We hear that a Captain Caws, an Aid•clecamp of General FULRAND. Commander in Chief of St. Domingo, has arrived at Baltimore, in order to de mand the troops lately ordered to France by M. Pic wow, the French Charge d'Affaires, and to pro cure fupplics for the ufe of the French Army in St. Domingo, which have fuffered every hardfhip. SIM s.—Yellerday General AROISTIONG, Am halTador from the United States to France, as a Inc cellar to the Hon. ROMT R. LIVINGSTON, OUT pre fent Minißer, embarked on board the ihip * Thomas for Hants, and was fainted by Fort Jay, as he paired Governor's Bland. Serf. B.—The Commanders of the Britifli (hips at the Honk become more and more overbearing in their conduB. The Ailrefs, outward bound, was boarded by one of the frigates, and two of her heft (cameo hnpreffed, both yororeeed Americans. The reafou alledged for their condu& was, •• men they wanted; and men they would have." The boarding officer damned the Conful, and Paid his proteition was of no ufe. The Independence, Captain Oat, from Port land, in coming into this port on Thurlday, was boarded about tour miles from the Hook by an offi • Car from the CAMBRIAN, who impreffed two (cameo, John Williams and James Canna, both Americans. Oan, before foiling, having feen the proteilion of there men, remooßrated fit ongly with the officer of the CAMBRIAN, and claimed the right of feetwity from being within the jurifdiaion of the United States; but this was refuted. on the ground " that Britifh fubjeAs were liable to be taken any where," and there men having no evidence of their Citizenfhip. could not claim a protetlion under it. The officer further added, that " the impreffinent of Britilk fubjeds, even within the jurifelittion. was countenanced by the American Government." In every other retied he behaved with the utmnft civility and politenefs. On Sunday LIR the (hip John, Cept. Parvaasos, from Boorderiux for this port, toi ilea pilot on board,at which time the Leant:tea of so guns. and the CAMBRIAN 01 44, were lying to with their heads to the weßward a ith a Spanifis brig from Lapira. bound into New Yo.k. which they had ordered for Halifax. Ar three quitters pail one they fired a gun at the John, when Capt. PATTIIISIMI immediately herded his colours, but did not heave to, and kept his courfe. The CAMBRIAN being the leeward (hip, only fired a few guns, the (hot of which went over the John. The Ls *NOIR then commenced a heavy fire at the (hip, and several of her grape (hot came nn boattl. She frequently double (hotted her guns and difeharged to 6 times at the John. The only damage done was the cutting away the main top gallant brace. It is pre fumed they fired high, with a view that they might difable the thip and come up with her. They chafed her into four fathoms water within four miles of the land, and when they hove about affembled the ma rines and poured a whole volley of fire arms into her, which fortunately did no damage. LOUlitANA.—This country, from the Frenchified manners and opinions of the inhabitants. is likely to prove a very troublefome acquifition to the United 'itates. The inhabitants have already declared them. ' Oyes didatisfied with the Law of Congrefs providing fur the Government of the territory, and have pre pared a Rana:lnez:lce on the fubjeft, from which we tumid the following paragraph : " There is one lubjeet, extremely interelling to in which great care has been taken to prevent any in terference, even by the Governor and Council, re lated by the Prefident himfelf. The African trade is abfolutely prohibited. and revere penalties impokd on a traffic, free to all the Atlantic States who chute to engage in it, and as far as relates to procuring the fubjetts of it from other Rates permitted even in the territory of the Miffiffippi. " It is not our intention to enter on arguments that , have become tamiliar to every reafoner on this mid: Lion : we only ilk the right of dsciding it for ourfelves, and of being placed in this refpat, on an equal feast ing with either fates. To the neceffity of employing African labourers, which mires from climate, and , the (pecks of cultivation purfued in warm latitudes, is added a realms, in this country ;neither to itlelf. llie banks raifed to retrain the waters el the mar. fippi, can only be kept in repair by thole whore too• littations and habits of labour enable them to refsß the combined effeas of a deleterious moidore. and a degree of heat intolerable to whiles ; this labour is great ; it requires many hands, and it is r.ll important to the very evidence of our country. It, therefore, this traffic is jaflifiable any where, it is finely in this province, where, unlels it is permitted, cultivation mutt eerie, the improvements of al century be Mim ed, and the great River regime its empite over our I ruined fi.:lJs and dernolifhed habitations. 0 Another rub's& not indeed growing not nf this I taw, but of peat moment tour i% the fudden change of language in all the public offices arid adminifira tin., of justice. 7bt treat mils of are inlabitasts ftetsi aabiq ha: tbe Freed. " At prefent for the tlightiff communication as in, terpreicr mutt be procured ; in more Important con ca ns, our intere ft fares from not being fully explain ed ; a phrase, a circurnfiance feemingly of kite mo mma, and which a pe elm unintereitee in the affair will Like the trouble to tra). l, lf Ifelneetly dc ctlive and produces the molt impc::-Int cif :Os." rzelm PARIS. SEPTISSIBIR 66. The King of Sweden at his 4 triumphat arrival is Germany, where he thought he mull engage the at tenii,ti of all Europe, pared about three. leagues from Heffe Carrel, without going to fee the Ekftor, his unc l e . The Eleaor has fail returned hint like fur like. On his return the King of Swedes wrote to the Elec tor to engage him to repair eighteen miles from his capital. The Mellor anfwereil, that he would not dilturb hinifelf to go , to meet travellers; and con fined himfelf to acquainting him, that if he came to his refidence be would gladly fee him, but that he would not go eighteen miles for that purpole. Several anecdotes are related of his Journey in Germany. At D; efdec, be had leveret conferences with M. d'Amraapsins. Whatever may be the im mortality and venality of the Count A A lITHAIGU as, every body knows that he does not want wit. The things the King of Sweden converted about were Co extravagant. that the Count could not help raying to a Ruffian, a friend of his :-4' Then is a young Prince who commits an anachronifen of fourteen years. He (peaks to-day of the affairs of Europe and of France, as people would have ;poke's of them in 179 a." On his fide, it appears that the King was not fatisfied with the Count d'Airritaicsuas. At Ratifbon he alto bad conferences with Fa ther Moats. this monk is one of the &batten crea tures of DOAK& and SPIIICIS. SWITIN t even Discs law him only by proxy. The royal traveller granted him two fecretinterviews; and the monk, an spoliate prieß, the agent of corruption and intrigues, whom hi. Prince drove from Ratilon, had the honour of converfing with the King of Sweden upon the plots which might fialbe laid by the fucceffors of Omsk's/cc. The following is a store plealant anecdote p being .one day at dinner at the Eleftor's, be forgot (the young Prince is abfent) to point out, according to hi. cußom, the perfon who was to fit neat the (Zees. General Sacs, in the Auftrian fervice, the moll con fidetable pylon among the guests, teeing the Plane vacant betide the Queen, fat down in it, which fi ee dons extremely Stocked the King. The O eeri, with the grace and politenefs which diftinguith her, fell immediately into coriverfation with her neighbour; whereupon the King, who was at the other tide, told her in a low tone of voice so break off her converfa tion. The young Q2een did not hear, or mifunder flood him, and the converfation contin ued. The eons pany were not a little allonifited to fee the King-rife up • moment after, and fay to her Wray, 64 Ma date. I forbid you to ;peak with Itontleur." The (been, urn this, quitted her napkin, turned her back to M. de Saca. and remained during the whole of the dinner without eating. Such is the great grandfon of the great Gusra- VOll ADOLPHUS. People Ili 1 ark, after this, why _ . . . . . States an founded. and why they are MA I—, de Parisi The following obfervatioos are made in the Par- Rai du Commas by a Mercantile Inhabitant of TOM' 10Ufs :••• " The free navigation of the Black Sea, obtaine d by the celebrated CATHSILIIII 11. by the treaty of 1779, in confequente of her victories over the Turks, is likely to produce a commercial revolution. if not fimilar to that which took place after the first Euro pean Navigator doubled the Cape of Good H o r , which will at kali equally form an sra in the Ha mmy of Commerce. a The Crimea, and all the pans of New RuSa. bordering on the Black Sea, inhabited previous to that cum by Shepherds wh o had alma no idea of agriculture and commerce, am at prefent covered with polished and laborious inhabitants, their tents and Icattered huts being all at once transformed into villages, intermixed with towns. Thee countries, formerly a delart, have acquired an extraordinary fertility, and produce all kinds of grain. The ge nius of CILTHASISS was not limited to this extraor dinary metaitruipliulis ; poets were condrueed, ca nals were dug ; rivers rendered navigable. conveyed from the molt (MOW provinces of Ruffle timber for building, and every thing which is underitoud in commerce under the name of productions of the, North. as well AS iron and copper front the abun• dant mines of Siberia ; in a word, colonies from all nations hare been awaited to that country. hi or der to bring agriculture to refit:this, and to cieate MAMICAAIIICS. a Already the port of °data. frequented by the 114 s of molt maritime nations, had become a gene ral entrepot ; already the Buffian flag 11441 become familiar in the Mediterranean. Piovitions coming from the North could only at rive in that lea by M. Straits of Gibraltar. They arrived there from thenceforward by the new channel, with inctnteflible advantages, if it were only on account of the (hon. ening of the ;mirage, and lea rifles infinitely las in the Levant than in the North Sea. " France will inctmtellibly participate, in this re feree, in the common advantage offsred by this in novation. Not Mithitanding it cannot be denied that there is a difiedvantage to be feared, particularly fot the country which I inhabit. I mean refraing the commerce in grain. I doubt not that the outlet af. forded by the Black Sea 1143 all early given a blow to this commerce, and contributed to produce a dimi nution in the price of wain in the re-devote: Langue doc. In effea. the grain in theft departments, which had as advantageous outlet by Spain. heirg now in competition with that of the Crimea. will ne ceffarily experience a ale peel:Tom. I have this year Peen a number of Ruffian ref fels enter the ports of Spain. particularly that of Barcelona. From that time the corn of theft coun tries (offered a reduction. which allowed them to be exported at an equal price. It is not neeeffary to look far for the principal mule of the depteffion which has taken place this year ; and it, from want of reficelion. the proprietors (hootd attribute it to any other motive, it would be wrong a The retrogradation in tire price of corn will aflonifh us if we confider France in its ac tual extent, with a confiderableillCMAis of territory to the north as well as to the (oath, and almoo ate corn countries of which the fupetfluities were for merly exported. and which. nuw-aolays. flow buck into the interior. if we coat - ear that, on the ancient territory. the harvea is greater than it aas fifteen years ago ; if we confider, betides, 0 s g' , at ticAring oflanda which have taken place in the United States of America, the increate of the cormust cial marine of the Anglo-Americans, the facihty wadi selbeh they an fu: nib Europe with ors, and finally, that theft fame Anglo Americans Dow furnith with pro rifts's, the Colonies, which formerly cunfumed a pew of the French barytes ; we (hall perceive, I fay. a combination of motives which concur, with the exportations from °rich, to keep the grain down ; for .if. in the inter jot, there is more teal abundance. sod as we add a greeter foreign compe tition, the refult cannot be problematical. I du not believe that the confumption can increafe fo as to up hold the price ; I thould think, on the contrary, that it has diminiiked with us, for his rea fou, tbat th w e in digent clefs. now more at their cafe than they ere formerly, confunte more meat and left bread. It wiR be perceived that the confequeace'which I draw from the caofes which I have deduced ate ' inevitable ; but fhould the landholder be *Sae(' at it 1 I have at the fame time eßablifired that great ad rantages were attached to it ; lie will experience the happy dials of it, like all the other defies of Society. " Let us admit that this eireuenflance tends to re duce the intereft of capital placed in land ; but we mutt recolkft, at the fame tido, that if the corn has Mounted for fume years to a very high price; the en hancement was owing on the one band. to the piodi gality of the circulaueg tnediant during the exilt r ace of paper money ; and, on the other, from the extraordinary confumplion required by a conflant Sate of general war, during which it was neceffary to supply different armies with provifions. Thesis two castles, which were only tranfitoryt no longer producing the fame effeil., the level mutt conk quently be eAablithed. Belidee when and in what, country told the poreffne of la nded property huge, to obtain an equal ioterell from his money with the manufalturer and commercial !peculator ? The for mer, it is true, may lac a have& by a froft ; it is an unfortunate; but only a transitory occurrence ; his capital rena.tlks ; while the tither, obliged to have recoorle tb hazarilous epterprizes, incefrantly ca ;toted to the riltioes of the lea, to reveries. to failures, often lofts all his fortune.. Itg then neither juft qor reafonable to fuppofe that 'Riot of theft claffes is equal. " 1 am not ignorant that in political economy it Is a great and discult queftion to know whether it be mull advantageous to the general macs of population. that corn should be at a low or at a high prise. It is what I will not take upon me tc decide ; agriculture will vitt by it, eatables will loss er, the markets will be !applied in greater abundance, the artisan, the te nant, the fuldier will live then r; labour will lower; the interef of money will fall likewife ; manufatures of every kiad will be able to employ a greater °tubber of hands ; they will even attrats foreign workmen.--- Oar e xportations.infinitely more numerous, will give a balance in our favour, and our manufaaured met chandife will refume in competition, the rank which they held when labour and capital were at a rate which admitted of great enterprises; then all branches of induftry and labour will be able to refume their proper courfe, and to concur in augmenting the Div Liana! profperity." LONDON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER es. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT OM OLOOIEs Confab. money S7};-..ier nes. J, Via ; 4 OM& Reduced slln es pre Gat. AnA Old s per Cent pot PRICE OF STOOL'S YESTERDAY. 3 pee C. Red. Aan.s6t. India De de, IS SL OIL par Cast CRCnit I Wel s per Cent... 4 per Cent 7310 Latin Erns, per is. 41E. 5 per Cent Nary id poi I Omahas YI prom len A. n. :6 es.. ti Is rb FAO& Tlekees, 191. p. Shen Ann. s t c.r6 Cadets for ace. rq gLIPI. O.; TOM I—s per Cent Gov. Deb.... &wane... Dublin on Lundy' , As*. The Pea(San hlinifler. Baron laces' and his Lady. have been (pending Come weeks in the Ifle of Wight, whence he has been fuddenly called to attend tome important difpatches jell received from Berlin. The precepts for the put pole of arranging the levy en male are, it ii laid, about to be ilfued ; not becaufe there is an immediate profpett of the enemy attempt ing the long. threatened invafion, for we underhand. that by the lateß information received by Minihers. that event teems not fo near as it did a few weeks ago, lint to prepare the country for whatever may be the relult,and to habituate the able bodied males to that order and fubordirustion which would then become indifpenfible. If this fyßem be concluded with mo• deration and with as much attention to the conve nience of the cinnmunity as its nature can poiEbly admit of, it will prove of incalculable benefit to the country. It is long fine we afferted that arming the whole population would let the quellion of invafion completely at ril, nor has any thing occurred to make us alter this opinion. The want of a fufficient numbsr of fire aims is no real objation : there are other weapons, which would be formidable in the hands of free men. and all might in the mean time be taught the life of the finlike', by being called out at different hours, and es:mired with the IMO Arms their neighbours employed the hour before. Letters have been received from lacy, with the information, that the Ft‘ods pun-boats blockaded at St. Maks had efinsped to Cherbourg during the dark nights laR wick, and that about thirty more armed yeah had arrived at St. Maio from the weft' ward, watching, no floubt, an opportunity to join the (Abets. Our cruizers have looked into the fever rat harbours on that part of the French coal!, and as far as they hare been able to afcertaio, at Cherbourg are between so and 6o armed veldt, belonging to the Grand Armada, with 36 tranfports and four Rout . ttig.tes. At Granville were counted itS flout gun boats, the fame number of fotaller craft, and twelve trAnfports ; and at St. Malt,, about thirty pus-boats* pra• ms. and am-bottomed boats, with fottl 4 " tranfrrts. According to reports from Fraucit.thougli fame of the troops oppoSte 'weep' • mod Goatee, bal txp frtl CU it i of col col fin rn; eh cE fa