Star. — London, England, 1812-10-10 00:00:00

, _ s • _ • . GENERAL ELECTION. •1 T. the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT LIVERYMEN of the CITY of LONDON. GINTIAMLN. IMPELLED by every sentiment of obligation and gratitude, I desire to otter you my sincere acknowledgments -ior your zealous and highly-honourable support. Encouraged by /our past hisdneso, I rely on your candour to eaciise my earnest Bequest, that you will continue to exert your interests in my.be >elf until the conclu.ion of the Pea, which will be on Monday peat, at Threc,o'Clock. Evety day will increase my obligation, br which I can never make any adequate return but by a yigi nt, faithful, •and punctual discharge of the duties attached to the tinportant trOst which I hope to receive from my Fellow litizeris.--1 am, with sincere esteem and regard, Gentlemen, Your faithful and highly obedient'humble Servant, 4,tvrica square, T lwrsday Evening, JAMES SHAW. October tiTATL 07 THE r ITS DAT% roll.. Shaw 9231 Atkins 2911 tunibe 41.42 Waithman 1979 Curtis 8615 WoOd 1836 Alderman Sir James Shaw's Committee meet daily, at the Ktiles Head, in the Poultry, where the attendance of his Friends s earnestly 'requested, and all communications will be that*. fully received. • * f f , _ ;, GEWRAL ELECTIONA To the WORTHY enS INDEPENDENT ELECTORS if the ' BOROUGH OF LEICESTER. GINTULMEN, TRULY senAible of the very great honour you have this day been pleased to confer upon us, by re-electing us your Representatives in the ensuing Parliament, we beg leave to return you our sincere and hearty thanks. We more you that we shall always retain the post grateful remembrance of the favours we have received, end shall ever exert our utmost endeavours to taecute the ,Important trust you have Isposed in up, with diligence and integrfty ; and, with the strict.. est attention, to support and promote, to the utmost of oar power, the prosperity of the United Kingdoms, as well as the local in terests and manufactures of the Town of Leicester. We have the honour to be, ,with the sincerest attachment, Gentlemen, your most obliged and faithful servans, SAMUEL. Leleaster, Oct. 8, 4151. THOMAS BABINGTON. • THE FREE AND' INDEPENDEIiT ELECTORS OF THE BOILJUGH OF MALDON. pc o rrLuparm. ACCEPT my warmest thanks for the high honour you have conferred upon me, In returning me one of your Representatives in Parliament, and for the very flattering man ner in which you elected me • I shall remember with gratitude and pride to the latest hour Of my life the unanimity and zeal which you manifested in my fsvour on this occasion. I do not wish to assume any particular merit to ms self respec ting the restoration of your Charter; you are all well acquainted with the various circumstances of the case, and have, I doubt not, formed a decided opinion upon which you will continue to act. The result of the first contest that may occur for the bonour of representing you, will satisfactorily prove what are 1 our sen timents and feelings upon this question; In the mean time, I Must observe, that it is principally owing to the spirited exer tiotis and persevering efforts of the Charter Club that you are in debted for thii important grant from the Crown. As long as I have the honour of a seat in Parliament, It will ever be my ardent wish to preserve unimpaired our most excel lent Constnution ; to defend on all occasions the just preroga tives of the King and the rights and liberties of the People. I need scarcely add, that it will at all times afford me very particular pleasure, to attend to the various interests, and to pro mote the prosperity of the Borough of Maldon. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obliged And obedient servant, Maldon, Oct. 7, 1812. BENJAMIN GASKILL. To the FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of SURREY. Gasarteatex, HAVING been applied to by many of the most respectable Freeholders of this County to represent them in Parliament on the present vacancies, offering to support my Election without any expeoce to myself, at the same time atm.- . ing me that the sentiments of my friends were in unison with those of the County at large, I should be wanting in respect and gratitude to you, if I did not promptly and explicitly reply to an invitation 30 flattering and honourable to me. 'The liberality of the offer has removed the only serious objet. don. My services are and always will be at the command of the County of Surrey, yet I cannot consent to diminish that • ' SUSSEX ELECTION. rate fortune which has hitherto enabled me to preserve my inde pendence, by incurring the expellee of an election contest. r r HE Friends of Sir GODFREY WEBSTER, it is impossible that I can be insensible to the distinguished 2 - WESSTZR, Bart. are respectfully requested to address all honour of representing a County ' where I have spent the greater eommunications to Hiss, at Battle-Abbey ; or to Messrs. Law- nart of my life in habits of social intercourse and friendship with , sox and WRATISLAW ' Saville place, New Burliegton-street, rso man y of its Inhabitants , nhabitants, and in which I have discharged every London.—The day of Nomination is iled for Wednesday, the laborious and expensive of to the utmost of my ability, and 14th instant, at Lewes. . . the interests of which I have ever supported, both in and out of To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT FREEHOLDERS of ; Parliament, with my best energies. the COUNTY of WORCESTER. i My pobtval opinions are well known to you ; I shall therefore GENTLENIZN, 'I make you no profession, but refer you to my actions. I can only' IPRESUME again to solicit the high honour of Re-' say, that if you will elect me in the independent manner which presenting you in Porlii.inent. I you have engaged, I will serve you honestly and diligently. I It is noyesja years since you first committed to my care the shall cheerfully devote my time in promoting the geese interest of the Nation at large, and in assiduous attention to those which public guardianship of your rights and interests; and think I may without arrogance assert, that during that period I have ser- more immediately affect this County. ved you with diligence and seal, and have discharged my duty The shortness of the time renders a general canvass great without ; io this the two other Candidates appear to have a great without fear or favour; resisting eqvally the undue iiidnence of advantage over me ; but trust It is only in appearance, for 1 the Crown, and the machinations of turbulent sedition. Having have too high an opinion of the Freeholders of this County, to thus been tried in yopr service, I flatter myself I stand on an eminence iu your opinions : wltence.l ought not to descend to the believe, that in a case involving their best interests, and at a low level of vulgar prof essions and promises. Of my public crisis of the country so awlul and important, they will not cm cise their elective franchise , uninfluenced by personal application; are the same which the nation solemnly espoused 04.1 sanctioned principles ? however, it is fit you should be reminded, and they 1 am satisfied they will use their free and unbiassed judgment in' at the memorable era of King Williams Accession. the choice of their Representatives, and to it, whatever may be I cannot define them better than by stating their objects, which the result, I shall cheerfully and readily bow. 1 hold to be—civil and religious liberty secured by law, and the ' Permit me, therefore, thus to solicit your Votes and Interests, , due control of prerogative by the legal privilege on the sub- and especially your attendance on my nomination, at Guildford, j:et. To watch with perpetaal vigilance and j.alousy over the at Ten o'Clock on Monday next, at which hour the Election safety of these noble rights, to protect them in all circumstances .way commence.—l am, Gentlemen, and at any peril, front any infringement, or hazard of infringe- ! With much esteem and regard, ment, is, in my opinion, the chief civic duty of' an Englishman. ' Your very humble and obliged servant,t • Such, in its general outline,is my political creed. My practice has Richmond, Oct. 8, 1810. THOMAS I'Urox. been cenformable to it. . wr • Relying; then, on your satisfactory experience of my past con duct, convinced that you have found therein sufficient proofs of my integrity and industry ? and no wisetioubting but that you ap prove the principles I have deck red, I look with confidence to Use issue of the approaching Election : And I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, With much respect and gratitude, Your very faithful and obliged humble servant, liagley-Hall, October 2. WM. HENRY LYTVELTON. THE CITY OF OXFORD ELACTIDN.— THIRD DAY'S POLL: 1. J. Leckhat't - - - 453 J. A. Wright - - - 4 . 48 G den - - - - 144 Eleetortdo your duty ; sally to the PO, and the Blues must le triump hant.—Mr. Lockhart's Cotntnittee forward Votes every Morning precise'y at Eight &Clock, from the Old Bell, Holborn. SUSSEX ELECTION. TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGYMEN, AND FREE• 1101.bERS OF THE COUNTY OF SUSSEX. GENTt.LM L N, IN presuming to solicit the high honour of Repre ii sensing you in Parliament, I &rive great satisfaction from the avowal of one of the Gentlemen to whom you entrusted that important ;barg e , pf his intention to surrender it, as I can now puke a rewecta offer of my services, without opposition to one considered by you as worthy of holding co sacred a trust, and the peace of the Country will not, I hope, be' disturbed. I anx fully tensible of the great and serious responsibility a County Member undertakes. Should I be so fortunate as to attain the object of any ambition, you rna4 rest assured, that I will devote niit best exertions to the promotion of your interests, and to the active and Independent discharge of my parliamentary duties. It would ill beCome me to make further professions, but I pledge myself not to be defident (in endeavour, at least) to deserve your con- ' fidenceknd prove my gratitude. The short period of time that will elxpse prior to the day of Election wifi, I much fear, prevent my having the honour of waiting on you all individually; but, be the result what it may, ' I shall not fail eagerly to seize the first opportunity to perforM that dtity.--I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, very sincerely, /our attached and fa•thful servant, Battle Abbey, 2d Oct. 1812. GODFREY ;WEBSTER. MONEY MATTERS. ANY Gentleman wanting a Sum of Money and procuring a friend to join him in a Bill, may be accommo dated to any amount. Mnney advanced on all sorts of securities fur any length of time and to any extent, by applying or address. ing (post paid) to Messrs. Drummond and Co. Russell Mews, Howland -street, Fitzroy-square.—Persons who have Money te lay out, will always find securitio at this Office, by which they may make 10 per Cent, of their money without sinitiug the principal. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY and FRESHOLDBeII, of the COUNTY o YORK. GZT4 TLEMEN, , HAVING reason to suspect that a misconception prevails pretty generally, respecting the motives and views with which I have declined soliciting again the high honour of representing you in Parini:rent, I am once more under the ne tessity of addressing you, in order to explain more distinttly the 'reasons of iny conduct. A report I find had generally obtained credit, that in the prospect el a dissolution, Mr Lascesa.as bad indicated his intention cf becorwrig again a Candidate for Yorkshire; and hence it has been supposed, that it was my object, in retiring, to prevent the t reat and manifest evils of another conteSt. The I fact is, and it is well known to several of my confidential friends, that 1 nkver gave the smallest credit to that report, which eel.- ' • tainly had qo foundation in truth; nor had 1 any expectation ce any off er person's engaging in such a contest ; consequently the fears of it couldhave no share whatever in producing my tied gum May I not add, that, having no reason to believe I had 'brie ted your fa% our, I could not have so far forgot the gene- • roes support by which you bad before enabled me to triumph, as to have felt myself even at liberty to decline without your prev'ous consent, s contest, which you had kindly taught me to believe, that you regarded as your's rather than my own.— My determination, I can truly assure you, was grounded on my having begun to find, that the burthen of my ruble and private dudes was greater than I could well sustain. On mature reflec tion, therefore, 1 formed the resolution which I announced to you ; and my own judgment was confirmed. by the opinions of several of my friends. Those friends, however, IN I dTe Mi less earnest with me, that I should not retire altoge Cher imim pub* lilt ; and their assurances tended to confirm my persuasion, that 1 might still continue 7n the House of Commons without dis credit te•my.eif, and with the hope at least of being useful to any Country. It mwt he needless to point out to you the' im portant d.fference between the pressure of the duties of Members of Parham. nt in general, and the weight of those which (Jerome on the Represectative of our great County, coniprizing so large a {.orlon or the Landed, Commercial, and Manufacturing In teresr s Of the Country. • Such were the considerations which induced me to form the painful resolution announced to you in my former ilddresi; and wt ich Untended to explain to you more fully, in person, at the ensbiiig Election; 'bat finding that the misconception which I lave now ent , eavoured to remove, has, under present circuni Stances, led o a wisp:cum that my design to appear at the Elec tion, had be• n prompted by motives tees disinterested than thoSe et grati•usle, I shall, though with great regret, deny myself the honour of perri y teiu.ning you my ackiiiiiwledgment3 for your long co.itinma coi.lielenc, and kindness. These ackmm ledgments, bet eve me, w Add rot have been word? of course. The sense of tt.e olili;atiotts wh:ch I have received -from you, • Will never be erased trim my heart; and, though no more bound to you by the ties which have so long tinned us,' I shall never cc to take •he deepest interest In yourproverity anti wielfare.—l atn , Gentlemen, . Your must,obis t .i:e4 'Ad foithfalobbilist, • Kensington Cute, Oct. 7, Itllll. W. • This day was published, in one volume, pritie 7s. boards, Tl ROCI NI UM MED ICUM : or, a Dissertation on the Duties of Youth apprenticed to the Medical Profession. By WILLIAM CIiAMBERLAINE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London; Fellow of the Medical Society of London; one of the Institutors of, sad Secretary to, the Society for the Relief of Widows and Orphans of Medical Men in London and its Vicinity. Printe.l for and sold by the Arithor, No. 29; Aylesbury-street, Clerhonwell ; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row; Darton, Harvey, and Parton, Gracechurch-street; and by all the Medical Booksellers. Where may also be had, just published, Mr. Chamberlain's Treatise on the Efficacy of the DoEchos Pruden*, or Cowbage, In the removal at Complaints arising from Worms. Taub EdWon, ho. price 4a. 7 - 77- THE EVENING STAR: . __• LONDON. Once more we have to remind our Reader:, that aft communications addressed to the EDITOR of tie STAR, on the subject of Election Contests, must be post-paid, other wire they cannot be received. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'C LOCK. Cons. .58 opg. 5811-5 per Ct. 8841-omn. 4i¢ pr. Exch. IlilLo. (Sid.) par 2s. dis.—(Sid.) Is. 4s. pr—Bda. ss.4s. dis / A report was yesterday received from Morlair, the commencement of a negotiation between France and Russia. It was said that the Emperor ALEXAN. DER had solicited an armistice from BONAPAWrE, which was gr.inted upon the following terms, being conceded as Preliminaries to a Treaty, viz. Moscow to remain in possession .pf the French during the winter—Russia to become a Member of the Confede ration—to pay 70 millions of francs—to shut her I ports against England—and finolly, that Prince CoN-1 STANTINE shall be seat to the French Head-quarters as a Hostage for the performance of these conditions. Such is the nature of the Report received from the French coast, which, however; seems to merit very little credit. Greatly as Ruisia has ilreacky wfferedi. ----- after thtnpirit Eisplayedby thetiovanusent In laying waste the'‘country, and destroying the principal towns, it cannot be supposed that conditions so humiliating as ,these would be listened to. It is now asserted upon authority, little short of official, that the main boJy of the Swedish Expedi tion is destined to make an attack upon Norway. One division, however, is to be sent to reinforne the Russia* force at Riga. This latter destination may be useful, but we arc at a loss to conceive how die occupation of Norway can operate as a diverlion in favour of the Russians. How long are the pettifog ging interasts of rival Princes to be permitted to swallow up those of mankind in general ? A. Gentleman who left Santander in a British ship of war, on Wednesday se'nnight, states, that the Mar quis of Wal.LlNGron was in Burgos, and it was ex pected that the Castle, which is commanded brthel hill of St. Michael, would surrender in a few days. It was provided with a garrison of from 1500 to 2000 men. The•main body of the French army,' late un der MARMONT, had retreated in x.he direction of Miranda del Ebro. A new expedition had been undertaken to Gua tierra, situated on the coast, a few leagues to the west. of St. Sebastian. It consisted of about 4060 Spaniards, under General MENDJEABEL, and four or five hundred Marines from the squadron command ed by Sir HOME POPHAM. The reult of this enter prize was not known at the time the ship of war left Santander. Santona was still occupied by the French, their gar rison, consisting of 1500 men, amply supplied for a long siege. This military station, highly favoured by nature, and strongly fortified by art, it was not the intention at present to make any attempt to reduce. , ' The Spaniards were in possession of Bilboa, and no effort had lately been made to dislodge them ; but the French were at Durango, within four leagues of the town, where they had an inconsiderable fore, but which might be strengthened at pleasure from the neighbouring fortresses in their hands, By a private vessel, advices have been received from Alicant to the date of the 21st ultimo. The English army in that neighbourhood being Ansuffi. cient in force to prevent the junction of SOULT and &Joa, bad not advanced ; and that junction had been effected in the vicinity of Villena. Contempo raneous with this operation, was the abandonment by the French of all the coast of Valencia south of the principal city, Denia excepted. They still retain a position on a lofty eminence about forty miles north of Alicant, from whence they reconnoitred the coun try which the English army under General MAI/- LAND had lately occupied. Yesterday the Swedish Ambassadof ) the Earl of l LIVERPOOL, and Viscount CASTLEREAGH, had audi-, ences of the PRINCE REGENT, at Carlton House, Lord DYNEVOR entertained a select party at dinner yesterday, at his hc,use in Doves-street. Lord and Lady BROWELOWE gave a grand dinner yesterday to Sir A. HIMIE, Bart. the Right Hon. CHARLES and Mrs. Lotto, and a sdett party of friends, at their house in Cavendish-square. General Count CAULAINCOURT, who was killed in the entrenchments at MojAsk, was not the assassin of the Duke D'ENGHIEN, as erroneously stated, but the younger brother of that miscreant. General MONTBRUNt who was also killed in the great battle of the 7th, commanded the French ca valry at the battle of Talavera. Extract of a Letter from Gotter.borgh, dated Sep tember 28, 1812 :".. 4 ‘ Yesterday evening, a French man, who called himself Barbier, was arrested by the Landeshauptmann and eight officers. After having had taken from him all his papers, he has been watched during, the night by two officers, and this morning he has been conducted to prison. He is supposed to be a person of consequence. A citizen of ttis town, a native of France, and another French- Man, have been banished from this country." Letters from our fleet off Toulon, of so late a date as the 17th ultimo, state, that the enemy's fleet can plainly be counted—six 3-deckers, sixteen 2-deckers, and six frigates ; but they do not venture out beyond the point of land, except when our fleet is blown off shore. MoscOw.—The city of Moscow, the capital of Rus sia, being now in possession of the Emperor of France, the following short description of it will probably not be unacceptable to our Readers 4 , The c►ty of Moscow stands upon 4 river of the' same name, in a large and pleasant plain, ancimakes at a distance the finest shew of any city in Europe ; for, having in it many hundred of gilt steeples, the reflection of the sun-beams gives it an astonishing air of magnificence ; to which, however, its inside is by no means answerable. It is in length about six Italian miles, and one in breadth. It is divided into four parts, each of which is surrounded by a well and a ditch, which answers all civil purposesvery tceti, though with .regard to military strength they are•'ery insignificant. Within the first wall lies Slatodar or suburbs, of which there are several. Within the second lies ►he Czar- Gera, or the Emperor's City.—The third is st,led Katai-Gorad, that is the Cliinere-town, chiefly inha bited by strangers, and where a prodigious commerce is carried on : the inmost quarter is the Kremelin, or Inlperial residence, large enough of itself to tnAke considerable town; for besides the Csar's Palace, that of the Patriarch, and many other fine hou.es, all built ef stone, the number of churches and chapels are iM ' mense. It is computed, that in the rest of Ike cal these ate_ upwards of 3,000 stone buildings, but all the rest are of wood ; so that no city in the world is more exposed to fires: it has been 'aid, indeed,' drat orte-tliiid of the houses were destroyed by stwo dread. l lul fires which occurred in this city SU= pears VIE ARMY. The Hon. Major-General Cot.wit.tz, who wa s so, verely wounded in the assault of Badajos, has received the 55th regiment, vacant by the death of Lieutenant General MAC DONALD, The 201 h Regiment of Font, under the command of the gallant Colonel R. Rnss, has assembled at Middleton for embarkation ;—they are only wa , t i ng for transports to onnvey them to Corunna, to join th e Marquis of WILLIN9TON. This distingui s h e d Vii. ment formed part of the reserve in the late Sir k w/ Moont's retreat. His present Ma l restr has alteadr awarded them thref badges for their honourable con. duct in the field. Detachments from the Qd battalions of die 28th and 88th regiments marched into Plymouth.D ee k on Thursday morning, for embarkation for the Peei thu i: Wednesday last, the Duke of CPsemoct inspecteii the German cavalry in,'lpswich garrison j—the met were all in their new clothing, and made a M i r f int appearance. Next day the Duke of Yeax arrived et 'lpswich, on his way to the Marquis of Hcaztoan's to which place the Duke of CAMBRIDGE als o proceeded, 1 Monday last the light brigade, commanded b y Sir NATHANIEL PEACOeKE, consisting of th e ing corps, marched into Ashford, viz. 2:1 battalk ek 43d light hafantry ; 71st ditto; and 2d and 3d ban.. 'lions 95th, or Rifle Corps. This fine brigade for me part of the division under the orders of MAjor.Gen e , rah M'lCEszle. • The Court Martial, of which Major-General Fag was Pregdent, has adjourned. PROCLAMATION, By his Excellency Lieutenant-General Sir JOhn Cope Shav e d% Knight of tjo Most Honourable Order of tbejlath, Lima nant-Governor and Commandetjn Chief in and over his Ma. jesty's Province of Nova Scotia and its Dependcncies, Admiral of the same, &c. &c. &c. Whereas the Untied States of America 'have declared woe against his Majesty, I have in the peewit state of public affairs deemed it expedient, by and with the advice and consent et Majesty's Council, to suspend, for the time being, the radial of merchant ships and coasting vessels from any of the ports or bubeure of the Province, until proper convoys are arranged for .tbeir pebtecticht and defence. All persons, therefore, con..wQ lire hereby ordered and directed on no account to put tests from any port or harbour of this province. with any rep* ship or vessel, until from and after the twenty-fit st day of 044 ber next, unless a special licence for such sailing with convey w other special permission shall hate been first obtained' hot we ? or Isy my order; and I hereby order and command tbe Caw ' tors and all other Officers of the Customs, atsd Naval Men l o Abstain from granting clearances outwards to any ship or wad of the above description, unless *licence as aformaiii, to all with convoy, shall have been first obtaine d for that purpose: ad all Officers, Civil and Military, under my command, are hereby ordered to use all lawful means in their power to cause all per sons to pay obedience to this Proclamation. Given under my band and seal at arms, tit Halifax, this sixteenth day of September, 1812, in the sad year of his Majesty's reign. (Signed) ' 1. C. Snessasoca. his Excellency's command, H. H. Clown/. I . 4 .1 1 4 i i II .!f .b LLIGFNCE • FifVA IA7. ♦RR. Dig • o I - R • o o o MAILS. 4 11.. says. Dublin . • 0 1 Malts ? - Waterford - o I Guernsey Cadiz - 0 1 I Jere . Lisboa - .• 0 3 1 Gottcnburgh - EAST INDIA SHIPPING. A Letter has bean received at the India nom. *OM Captain D'EsTaaas., of the ship FAtatts,dated at sea, the 3d August lag, lat.. 7. S. long. SS. W. W. In company with the ships CaßmAarnam and At.g. ANDIR, all outwardkotmd. The Mary and Ann, MILT,Ea, from Jamaica to London ; Diana, HAavav, from ditto, for Bristol ; and the Jamaica, KUEAH, from ditto, for Liverpool, are taken by the Highflyer American privateer,' and arrived at Baltimore on the 11th ultinto. _ . The Grenada, DUTCHMAN, from Guadaloupe to London, is taken by the Eagle privateer, pt Nevi York. FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 7. Arrived the brig Stag, PA TTERSON, from London, for Newfoundland—parted with the fleet two days since off Scilly.—Wind strong all day from the South and South-West. PLYMOU TH. OCTOBER 8. Came in. the Commerce, BRYAN, from Oporto for Lisbon ; also the FASTOM sloop of war, from Oporto. Sailed the Grace cartel for Morlaix, with . English ladies on board. The sloop Eqterpriae, that went on shore yesterday, is Bone to pieces—the materi# saved. —Wind West. POLLY, OCTOBER 6. On the 2d instant a man of war was in chaet Ofs schooner, about two leagpes Sooth of the blinds, and fired twepty guns at her ; but the wind *4 light, and night coming on, it is feared she did not come up with her. Thera was another priweeer to Windward. FOWEY, OCTOBER 7. Arrived the Nancy, Foarrita ' of S t oderiand,froat Prince Edward's Island, from whet ce she wired ofi the 10th Septezdber, in company with the following vessels, from whom she parted in Le. 47 19. loss' 49. 52. all well : Friendship, CLARK ; *Ott, int MACUS ; Fair Friends, *AMCOR; ; and the Crew, Duourut, of bhields ; Lively, Hooom 1 3 19 1111 Acventure, Anclutsow, of Newcastle; and' the Eli. zabeth, Atonanson, of Leith, with several others. ~i. • PORI SMOUTH, OCTOBOR 6. .• Arrived his Majesty's ship PARTMIAN from Cork; And the ZEKOBIA, with a convoy, (tom the D•wi t. — ;ailed the SANIOWICII lugger, with a convoy, far Jer; ley and Guernsey ; the Most sod NtwaW, kr Cherbourg; and Foams/ as, on a ;mice. Wind S' W ' I. VIAL. ()cr. Arrived tlw FAVOURITS sloop of war , with voy, from Falniouth, which Are :tiled fq the l iver; his Millesty's 4hip• Roirat: Oast., Admiral 1.4" 1 A. BEAuchEliA4 with theCeitoiriaw SaValiTilp GLOUCipTER, and ASIA, for otf the Tend.—Rau'', the outward-bound.— Wind S. W. , ouli CHATHAM, OCTOBER 7. To-day the CONQUEROR was taken into dock. D RAMILIKS was•put out yesterday ; she has had a very' thorough repair. • • • Sot CLOT Boore.—The dirediffiet of the Navel e Walcheren aid Scheldt Booty, which has be advertised* Tuesday tee sth instant, is again soried (or the e "r iu/g .....a attiostateut of the claim from Oteenwi whichway to the course of auotbettweet what die rinirtw. Alb e immediately. .1 ) d M 01 b, P ai y 4 a 1 I I