Star. — London, England, 1811-04-19 00:00:00

7mwor . ~! -' ' a • them were drowned, and many. were desteayea by 1 nawot-AND, MIMI. IL their own soldiers, so great was the confusion. i ft) , an at thisday from the other side, tre 'tart that the 'enforcing g. t e It psi Ascription for the Staten a afferent calculations are m ade of the loss of the \ French in the retreat ; the number cannot perhaps :lately.annexed to France Ites-not been completed with* we achi tp,900, whom it is known that•they ; out mach discontent.'-( At Ativiels, near Embden, the. be at present correct l y as c ertained, but from ever y calculation it•caonot be under 5000 men i if to th i s ! Ore assemble/1.4i%. albriitiltotiM'inalnet, beset) nuni - - -' ' the . terase of the COninlihdaist‘ , brok e open trte doors t v ii tore/Film har breast "the badge oithe•Legion of great loss a; * P aco, we need not be afraid to enct l ast s . by sielipel nt-Santarem, and further acid. their ntaHonour. ')~hey aftewards attacked the few military r stationed in the village, seized the arms of some of i to . sliena roma l even 419%10 the force collecting at Zia and• broke - them to pieces. Some lives were •O 'n ''' °r . a .) la- ti /ell -', aa - • ?• dent we bad Rot., omkrit i malry with es. The French . lost, but the particulars were mot f all known when die vessel sailed. lye besn,:rektrflaa y At, for provisions, but could; . , ~ .. not tiemasl:arartio tbon,re have been for the laic! letter ARMY. 40r 0:4. k fal lars ; po t px peOe blame the Commis- a, ,• ; . a .a,• i The follow in g . from Celerico, &feat die 30th lariat; if tlevltave bees guilty Lord WELLINGTON ' ult. furnishes us with some interesting particulars on will not ;pare them. We likewise are grievously in the subject of the late military movements in For went of shoesawad warm cloathing ; but the spirits , tagal :- • of our pliant- fellows were not to be subdued by ' • " We continue to pursue and attack the enemy.- Yesterday.Massena's head-quarters were in Guarda, wa nts of ;lay kind : give them but a meeting with and the d i vis ion of General Picton had taken the dial the rreach,tatad tef a co a mplain of no privations." : reition of Folgozinho, for the purpose of flanking the ' In elacidaties OfalteStillotin of yesterday and the enemy in that point. The light division marched by Avelans dO. Rebeira, after having passed the Alveria, above letter". we .have-orde to state, that Avelaris and the divieion:of General Campbell by the road of and Traxedis, the two places from - which the enemy esue r —do,4lose to the banks of the Mondego, till he woe titivation the 28th elf March, are on the direct 'if tr i v . e d at (lava, marching always,in the direction of road from Celerico to Almeida, between the Phihel Guarda. This attack was combined in such alwari and Gairatt4tattl4l-4iffsalgal,:td. which place the net, that-the-enerny was nearly surprized, and-Alma doned many' effects. Their flight was so precipitate, enemy retirelf after•ilkarierg'evaenated the pos i t i o n of ' that they did not allow themselves time to fire upon Guarda, 44 without firing a shot," is about •fiveleagnes the a a ssattantsa notwithstanding -the strong position from Guatala, inn south-easterly direction. In the they occupied, so excellent are the measures and well 0 Carta Alifitari" , macie under - the discretion of ILitiOT, combined operations of Marshal Viscount Lord Wel lington. According to the same letter, our advanced Sabugal is described as the utmost point on this road; bat in other mans it appears'to be but a short distance : posts have arrived at the Coa. Letters of a more re cent date announce, that Almeida has fallen into our from the road from Ciudad Rodrigo to Soria and power. . Placentia. -The Caaiiver, on which the French have 4r Letters fram Alem Tejo say, that two deserters taken a position, takes its rise very little to the east- 1 from Badajoz announce, that in that place there is a i great icarcity of previsions and ammunition." ward of Sabeigak. ',Loom!Waumtarott is on the left bank of that river,' and it is not known, whether he in- ricrnnoT or ALETTFR FROM THOMA R,DA TED MAacil 25 . " The French entered this town on the " 20th of tends to pass it. The Bulletins do not give quite so u-ct• • • ,1810, and completely quitted it on the 7th clear an account of the state of things as we should March, 1811, at seven in the morning. The 14. wish. It is not explained whether the enemy has ranee& gaol of the combined army entered it abdut moved his whole force towards Sabugal, including 1 a quarter or an hour after the enemy abandoned it. 1 h o s pital da l y f anterior sF to their m arch they killed in the the corps which was driven from Traxedas on the h t. • ranc i isco, e ig ht _ sick, who were not 28th, or whether that part of his force has retired to- I able pi to a m o arc a several days before they destroyed and wards Almeida, and it is only the force which occu- i burned in die church of the said hospital (in order to pied for a time the position of Guarda that has re- hide it from the inhabitants) abort SOO carriages for treated' to Sabugal. In either case, the expression of, artillery and baggage, lnd waggons, &c. In the " taken a position on the Coa," may apply to the , night they threw all the iron work into the river • Nabuo, front which our people have drawn great whole French army, as the Coa runs from Sabugal to I quantities. They likewise threw into the same place Almeida ; and we are anxious to know the facts j a quantity of balls and grenades, amounting to (judg snore precisely, chiefly as they bear upon a question ing•by the appearance it formed in the channel of the loads. which suggests itself, whether the movements of river) 200 a In this town were Generals Ney, Marchand, and MASSENA from the 28th, have been those of a retreat Marine. During the time they were in this town upon a line previously adopted, or whether, as we they practised the most horrid crimes and insults ; own we suspect; he has *deers induced, or rather corn- killed many persons of both sexes,. and all ages, plus. yelled, to vary' his route by the active operations of dered all the houses, cut or burnt many olive plants- Es opponeit i a- a-;•.- - - - . .taaattst a 4clkts.-4eatalaaaekl, all kie;chnrc hatteltapels, ara 3 It will be recollected that the Paais*aeebunt stated the army to have been " in the best po's%tion, and in the best spirit's"' on the 22d of March. This" best position" was the position of GUARDA, from which they have since retired, " ceitluieffeing a shot." The next posi tion from which-they . cers ' ellspatch an Aid-de-Camp, \AI doubtless be,,,io like.manner, not only a good pc sition, but as Casufide would say, " the best of all possi ble positiotu.': 4; 4 very short march will now clear Por tugal of raw F'renchman in auto, except only those who compose the garrison of ;Almeida.; The dispatqiesirom Lore.Wea.anioaoar contain no intelligence froili:ltsr, IV. . Battiseorto much. )ater or snore particitlar hap that which we had .previously bad from Mr. Satiaar. The Lisbon papers appear to have beeo *ciaacect in stating, that Bariasoibrillicant evacuated, Causfis.litaior. and Albuquerque, a' mica; fortress northward of the former, had been abandoned, These places are mat in themselves very important, but as they ere in Portugel, their abandonment is a matter of congrat4atiem a ~ :.- • A Heligoland Mall; Which arrived this morning - ,.. brings the%llawinliiitelligence from the North of Eurtiiii •:- - '-‘•' ~ a , HELIGOLAND, APRIL Is. • The report of eipected hostilities between Trance .. Sir aaovso -_ and - Russia is notnow mentioned ; and we areied - to Weis the PIINCE RZGENk - think that Bonaparte does not yet think it tinie•to em'. • Y• *• ' • • a Aalliall from the 13razils arrived tha broil himself with the powers of the North e and that it , .b nos' no intelligence of in , - - some conciliatory measures have in consequence bead' . -44 ties congress was - agreed to. .Among these we are inclined to think is BOOK act loa the return -of the Danish seamen, who lately re-cmsiail Pe n ''' . the-Elbe. - . - ''' • ,-.••- - - *acred vessels. What now has been stated gives but an imperfect description of the sad and horrible scene this district offers." A select company, consisting chiefly of the most fespectable tenants on the estate of Balgowan, Scot land, dined together lately at Lynedock, to celebrate the victory gained at Barrosa by the gallant proprie tornf the interesting scene where they were assem- i bled. ROBERT Gaanast, Esq. of Fintry, presided,' and gave themost suitable toasts, with an affectionate enthusiasm, which was echoed by the hearts of each of the guests. At eight o'clock the company pro ceed to Pitcairn-green, where a large bonfire had been prepared, and where they. found some thousands of spectators,met to partake in the expressions of triumph and hxultation. After the populace had been plenti fully regaled with bread, cheese, porter, and whisky, the bonfire was kindled, and blazed amid the acclama tions of a grateful peasantry, who felt their affection for the kind and considerate landlord exalted; by their admiration of the heroic and- successful warrior. 1 Fes tivities to celebrate the same event took place also at 1 Dunkeld. 'l' Bonaparte, it would appear, has now completed in , this quarter, the system on which he has •been so inr tent for a length of time-4-we mean the cutting off all communication with England. He has numbered all the vessels in the ports on the opposite coast, and no thing is allowed to stir. He has literally imprisoned the Continent, and with the hand of a barbarian has cot those ties of commercial intercourse which in its happier days diffusedthappizaessand prosperity through Europe. • ••':t • • His Majesty, the King of SweJen, remains on board the Horatio frigate, in this harbour, though he was offered the house of his Majesty's resident here. We are quite ignorant of the ulterior views of his Majesty, but we have every reason for thinking they are not connected with any object of political importance. The Drake sloop of war, and his Majesty's gun brigs the Pincher, Redbreast and Aggressor, and the Princess Augusta argil Alert cutters, have arrived on this Aation, and along wit .the. Osprey sloop of war have been ordered to cruise off the mouths of the Ey der, Elbe, Yule and Weser. . . rf het between Point moot and cape pat her whole crew into their boat, and made off with the booty. The twat returned immediately to Aux Cayes, to give information to the SARACEN brig of war, Ctio. fain Btuerr, who put to sea instantly in pursuit of the robbers, but vas not fortunate enough to tall in with them. The schooner Xndeaveur, belonging to this teem was likewise captured . about three weeks sinoc, off the' Isle of Beatta, by a pirate schooner, with smell-arms, said to be out from Jacmel. We understand severel of Madame Ceateron's crew have again been appre hended and imprisoned by Petion, and are to be sent here as prisoners of war. • Rigaud, through every source of inforrnetiote t it appears daily fnore certain, WAS liberated by Bona ' perte expressly to go to Saint Domingo, to perform: eome . duty essential to the tyrants purposes ; and he enerneed on his arrival at Aux Cayes (the place of bis.hirth, where he thought it. best. first to land) fey' the familiarity he lied in the new mode of French, education with its, deceitful and reflecting glitter .th blind his coUntrymen as to the realeibecct of his re eturn among them. He did not forget the neeessaey rice to remoye suspicjcus impressions from the' Inds of those who;among the etiages, were moat 'enlightened, and whose penetration was at Brit. {earful would hurl him to destruction ; he, therefore, displayed the most bitter ertmety Toward-Bonaparte; hieshowering forth, with-pretended hatred, the most 4espotic and shocking • circuneste flees conspiceems, in his tyrant master's career ; - and like hirn,-was telly ofeleception, and succeeded. The Presi4eet Fj ayti, who had remitted a large .sum of money for his re lease, and thought that it was through this means he had escaped from French captivity, received him with open arms, but was duped by him. This was Neon, who relying on the sincerity of his protestations, while he remembered old acquaintance, and believing from the knowledge it could not be doubted he must have of Grand.Ance, he would be a fit man to quell an in surrection then in that.gearter, entrusted him with se considerable command, which enabled Rigaud to as sume and commence his usurpation.. He was to in sinuate himself into confidence and favour with the sable tribereand studying, like Bonaparte, to find. among the people, who were most able, by being un principled, void of humanity, and fit for any disivencst or bloody purpose, some of his coloured brethren, col spicuous traitors and of the worst description, sae ways discontented anteambitious,coatinnefly stirring lop broils, gradually became instructed by him • and soon believed that he could insure to them the fleour of the despot 13deeparte. These lofarnotts tools have been creeping wound the tingy agent for the purpose of forwarding scheme calculated to destroy the sable inhabitantseetad re move the greatest clidiculey to the operations offtanot; is endeevporireg . eces* . foetiog in the ioteth-west- of Sc. Domingo, that ad in - Eeglaiid may have,ae the neighbourhood eithoteelonies the Old enemy to annoy dwell ; rhat . leeattee may haveet place of retreat foe Ler ernixers; st-deposit of conventencies, and Comm. etieetiete tofatilitate her projects on South Ameticas We howeVer trust, for the peace and quiet of this neighbour:Uwe!, the inhabitants of diatparticuiar part !of the country will not be so credulous as to believe that chief their friend—and by seeing how they are e lpeposetton, arrest the French emissary and his were. taper" now eniqaveoping to usurp the dominion. 4fread flee Eeg t teto seethe bene(ttl eifects of French I . egency in St. Domingo. Frenchmen re s iding ia the -south of Hayti, under favour and protection of Rid. gaud, are now committing depredations am our cem merce—and there will be no end to the enischivious honsesnences we now complain of, until every vessel claimed by the Haytian chiefs be taken or destroyed. There is no sefety for any merchant vessel its approach ing the land inhabited by the brigands. The black .commission gentry still continue their -piracies in these seas—about two days ago a sc.lesoner belonging to this port, was deiced one whole day b$ a vessel of this.cheracter, carrying a swivel gun and 30 men.. The naval force at this moment under the Haytian liege, consists of one frigate of 44 guns, nine ships, 'sloops of war, five brigs of 20 and 22 guns each, six brigs of about 16 guns each, and a number of schoo ners, seldom carrying less than 100 men each ; and 'with these . vessels they alternately. blockade each 'other's ports, and sometimes critize as far as Cape Maize, traversing the whole of the Jamaica passage to the West, and particularly when in chace. Christophe has carried several British merchanomett, and in eight of our own cruizers, into his ports: the cargoes have been discharged, and appropriated to despotic use.--Many American vessels with pro visions, bound to this island, are seized on.their way, and carried by the pirates of the north side of St. Do mingo into. their ports, where the cargoes are dis charged, and used as those having the power think fit; and they are Ity this means prevented reaching our wants :.the 'repels afterwards are put in requisition, and the mast** or owners compelled to he satiseed with any treatmeet chose arbitrary enemies choose to practise- upon thee). • • W/$ undeestend-from.thecommtmications we have relatiee to * Hayel, has the council selected by Chris .toptie to *list him in. the. regulation of his state affairs, is composed of Frenchmen, subservient of course ttibie tyrannical wi;l, bet possessing the prin ciples of their country, and actitatedby natural at tachment, they level every thing, the act of their.sable *tester, as much as possible, in opposition to the measures, euthority, and cortit roul of Great. Britain ' over an enemy's country ; favoured by her too aethe Indigines have been, in receiving all their wished-for suppeles without. interruption from British erniaers. _This Chief is knowato *y e " that, like Benaparte, he will-make England pay for elle" and he carries his consequence so far, as to asitibee the 'sovereignty of an independent and great power : be thinks lie ought I not to be importuned directly by. env person of lower rank than a king ; and he desires, when any person in foreign appointment Wishes to cominunicate with him/ he must address himself to a secretary or an officer of Hayden rank corresponding in name to what the communicator hold; in his own country. v.' , .77-7 - ‘ - t;1 'T7 .` `. ~ • t . .. - I . . - SP6RDIVd ThrtgLtlegrA r ege . i 1 i NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEZTING, 1911 . , THURSDAY, APRIL 18. ' • Mr. Vansittart's Burleigh beat Mr. Shakespeir's Harpocrates, Sit. 71b. each. B.C. 300g5.-5 to 2 so Burleigh. Got. Grosvenor's Copenhagen, 7st. beat Mr. Fisker's brother to Spaniard, Set. 131 b. 'l'wo-yr-old C. 50gs. each, h. ft.-6 to 4 on Copenhagen. Lord Jersey's Langton, best IA Sackville's Deceiver, Bs4. 41b. •esch. Ab. M. longs.-6 to 4on Langton. Major Wilson's Erebus, 81t. Mb, beat Lord G. H. Cavendish's I Orange, Slit. ,Two-yr-old C. 2002. h. ft.-2 to ion Erebus. Lord G. H. Cavendish's Eccleston bat Ld Jersey's Antonio, Bat. 51b. each. Two-yr- old C. ficogs.h. ft.-7 to 4 agst Eccieston. Produce Sweepstakes of: loogs. each, h. ft. colts, eat. 11b. Ernes, Bst. 41b. D. M. Those, by untried stallions to le allowed Sib. and those out of untried mares sib. both 61b. Sir F. Stindisiga Wellington, by Trumpator - 1 Sir J. Sitoliest by Sorcerer, out of Houghton Lass - 2 Sir F,Stoodish's f. by Young Eagle, out of V'arisot - 3 Seven paid forfeit-2 to lon Wellington. • Ld Saekvill's Pan, Bet, beat Mr. Sbakesptar's'lumbler, Bst. 716. Across the Flat. Ld Sackville to stake 300 gs. to 200:3.-7 to 4 apt Pas. The Third Class of the Gotland' Stakes of 50gs. each, h.fc..D. J. Mr. Botwerk-'s Discount, S yrs old, Bst. 7ro. • - 1 1.4 Oxford's Poulton, 5 yrs old, 9st. Sib. 1.4 Foleyls Spaniard, 4 yrs old, 9st. 6)b. • - 2 Mr. Bb hard's Cerberus, aged, Est. 1 lib. tat il 4 - Ld Low' r's Agnes, 5 yrs old, ffst. Sib. - - 5 Three 'd forfeit—S to 1 agit Discount-5 is 2 agst Pool- v . • • ton-5 to 2 agar Spaniard. IA •Gtoirvenor's br. f. Oliviera. by Vermin, out of Olivia ' rec. R. front I 4 us ' s f. Charm, by Sorcery , out of Grey Dutlseao, t st„ 41b.Oath. . D. M. lOngs b. ft. . ~.. i' 4 NAVAL INTA. mAti..s. . svip. DUI. AARIVIND. DWI. 2 'Dublin 0 0 Malta 0 • 1 Waterford 0 1 Guernsey lk O Cadiz 0 1 Jersey • . o Lisbon 1 0. , Aabole- $4O O 1 1.eewartilskinds • . . 1 : Moifiliks ' e .*. • 1 Brazils L ",—• op , ,LICENCE. • ..._ ti .., FALMOUTH, APRIL 16. Arrived the DIANA packet, Captain JANES, with two Mails front the Brazils, last from Madeira.—Wind West. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 17. Sailed the Pewee man of war for Portsmouth; the MLR. cuRT frigate, for Lisbon ; and the TanvAstos and H..ticon sloops of war, to the Westward.—Wind B.E. COWES, APRIL 18. Arrived the Ann cartel, of Calcutta, from Morlaix and the Isle of France. PORTSMOUTH, 'APRIL la. Sailed the Verrosua man of war, for off Cherbourg.—Wind S.S.W. DEAL, APRIL is. Sailed late last night the Dortse - rs HMG and SCALEBT CA s r re for the/East Indies.—a Arrived and sailed the ANN extra sh!?, for the River.—Arrived the AcTive cutter, from off Flushing.— Wind S.W. SHEERNESS, APRIL 17. Arrived tie FoßmanAaLefrom, and sailed the ALZiT to, the Westward. APRIL 19.-401181.6 e STARLING and FLT to the Northward, and FonatiostiLs•to Chatham.—Arrived the hIuNTA au ic and SALVAai from the Westward. * • HARWICH, APRIL 18. • Sailed the Lady Nepean packet, with Anholt Mails of the 16:h. Arrived the Earl of Leicester packet with a Mail from Heligoland. Admiral DIISN, in the Vico, and severatahips of war remain eff bete. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. eel Nil to be the General Prescot, Campbell, from uticto the Eastward) was lost in Bi:bury Bay, on Monday. ;: vck. Moore, bound to Ireland, was drove onshore at Mair W m e,nbe g 2,1 of Fehrracy, and nearly fled with's:rater. The Cleopatra, from Tarragona, has been on shdre at Trafalgar, and since condemned. • • d` EAsT INDIA SHIPPING. Private letters from Bengal, dated November, men• tion, that the Ocean parted with the MODESTE frigate, in the Straits of Malacca, and was not seen afterwards by the frigate, nor had arrived in China at the date of the last accounts. It is therefore concluded, that she must have suffered materially in the tiffoon,which several ships had encountered in the China seas. The following information had been received from St: Helena:—" An American ship, named the Chi. use; arrived here the 13th of Tehrtiary : the master states, that he sailed from Macao on the 3d Deceur., ' beii7 s' that six of the Honourable Company's ships had artised there two months before ; and that four India= men (supposed to be the direct ships) were going up i the river when The Chinese was coming down. His !Majesty's ship Bier.LiQueux was also there. On the 23d September the Ocean was blown out of Macao Roads,iin a gale, and no intelligence of her hici been received by - the supercargoes when the American sailed." . - • xerarroN, JAMAICA, MARCH 4. .Yesterday at twelve o'clock, his MAJESTY came On The very audacious piracies of a neighbouring state Windsor Terrace, accompanied by Drs. \Villas and ire rases arisen to so serious a height, as to call loudly Datum, and walked till one, when he retired to dine. :for a prompt -and decisive check to the unlaiviul de- At two o'clock his MAJESTY resumed his afternoon's predation they have been too long allowed to carry walk on the Terrace, accompanied by Dr. wiLus . on with impunity to the great annoyance of ourcom anti General Gaseorne, and walked till four. 'mem—measures ought immediately to be adopted. Sir DAVID DUNpAS had an audience of his Royal, to chastise the insolence of Christophe, its haying Highness the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton-House yes: qv:tied i Proclamition contrary to the lawnof nations, terday. t . . ' and which presumptuously assumes the tone of an in-- A Mailfrom the .Brazils arrived this morning, it 'dependent state. He not only dares to blockade cer it brings no intelligence of importance. The Buenos tarn ports in St. Domingo, bet we are assured, from', Ayres Congress was to meet in April, and the first good authority, detains British and pillages- neutral public act was expected to be a declaration of rude- vessels in a most shameful and illegal manner, and pendence. The proceedings of the Cortes in Spain lastly, it is said, to make up the sum of outrages we were regularly made known in Buenos Ayres, but- , have quietly permitted'him to commit, he has actually they seem to have no influence on the deliberations oh *proceeded to capture ships. We are crediblyinforrned the South American Patriots, no less than six vessels have very recently been taken An absurd report his reached us from the Brazils i by his cruizers. on the subject of a- projected alliance between the By accounts yesterday we learn, that several pirates I young Prince of Portruoa4whosa age is fifteen, and were also cruizing on the coast and neighbourhood 4 a young Lady, who is likely one day' to fill the throne ; that ill-fated island in pursuit of plunder from ()ail of Great Britain. The rumour seems to have origi- I trade, and which it is strongly suspected are supported' nated in the gossip of the Court of .he Brazils, and by Bonaparte's emissary, Rigaud. A few weeks agd we presume that it will end where it began. a pirate schooner, the property of Madame Chaterbn, By the Danish Official accounts of the Anholt i (well known from her frequent visits to thiscity) crui- 1 affair, it appears that their armament consisted of ' zing off St. Domingoovas captured by one of Petioles StS • gun boats, having on board from 12 to )500 men, l vessels, she was manned by fifty white French ragga of whom only 300 returned, the rest being killed,l muffins, and commanded by a person of the name of wounded, or made prisoners. ,I. La Brutonnier, a stout made man, much pitted with It appears that Count GOTTORP, the Ex-King of the small pox ; she was tried, condemned, and the Sweden, has not yet landed at. Heligoland, as was ex- . whole of her crew imprisoned ; being, however, in the petted. He still remains on board the HORATIO fri- I district commanded by Rigaud, be artfully contrived gate, which lies off that island. i to liberate them, by two and three at a time till the Wednesday night, about -12 o'clock, an alarming whole had escaped, which being effected, nineteen of fire broke out in the dwelling-house belonging to Lady these desperadoes purchased a small boat, with which Montague, in Portman-square, Oxford-street, which'. they put to sea, and proceeded to the Isle *Psi/oche, Conti-EKtHANOE, MARRO ANE, APRIL 19.--The Market entirely destroyed the whole of the building. The where they lay in wait for a fine schooner tthe Del to , dar has catic.,:.rable remaining quantities uf Wheat; fine again . . . . Volunteers of St. George's, Hanover-square, and . Carmen) ; she had on board 18,000 dollars and 500 nearly at our b tut yrice i s qu c ot, the Royal York Mary-la-isonne corps paraded the'. doubloons, which was to sail / from Aui Cayes for this Pe ri as i r 4l a w ther u re e v. : •er—Ne e w Y ' r square and szreets.adjoining, and succeded in preven- • port, having on board sr large sum of money in specie. t.,,.„, further arriviii „ ting .depredations. The cause of the fire is not as- The schooner, which set sail about 16 days ago, un- 1 and inferior, wr certainwi. . ' fortunately fell into their poker ; they took possession Int quotation • - . ist prices quoted; and la ecoucl, with inferior, has -s-P-Iluley continues at the late advance—Whits wet—New Tick Beans 32w. to 37s.—There are rrlvals of Oats, and many on hand, chiefly second or which are cur lea..-v aa'e,but Lee fully at the Milt* vlriation : , • -Air AEU '7l7'