Star. — London, England, 1813-01-22 00:00:00

• . .. - - • - PC P4PAII4I, wv-- PII , DR Pf THE DAB. In. pipes of pantzic, Marie B, the foif-de-004, ItrbtarifPWeTder , #nd Thera, 1 1 , 1 1 .144000 in a state pf 'OrneFils coremanding those *ph the Ge• OW= commanding the artillery, and Engineer, and We Intendant general of the Army, will each ;Opt Me pecessaty measures dependent upon him. : The General or Division , Plle t is appointed Com.: JfaallfleT in chief of the Artillery in the room of Ge petal Count Lariboissiere, and the General of Di lis:on Flevo, Commander in Chief of the Engineers, R ilte room of General count Chaisel(iol). (S d) Prince of Neufchatel, Aper,4aDan. Head t,ftort push - bine% ritieralmf 18 ! (:-. ' - ' ' ' • - N. OItDER. „, ! - The King orders all the General Officers, Officers pf the Etat Major, and others, who are at Konigsberg, la set ug in the course of to -day, pr to-morrow at the West, to repair to the oraad depot of the corps = via. io 90rpa at Thorn, I at Marienbourg, • ? at Marieribourg. at Mirienwerder, . h it Warsaw ? Otti it Mita, Rh Westphalian and Wirtcnsberg, at Thorn. tati at larienwerder. Paperade and lAdson's Division, at Konigsberg. MBimed Cavalry, at Elbing. . of the Crralry of the Guards, at Elblag. mist of isolated persons days Artillery andgnfdnecrs, * go a t s t ie ri .. With respect to the sick and wounded, General ,afters, and Officers of the Etat Major, who are not condition to serve, they shall repair to Stettin ;Id Oustrin, to re-establish their health. They shall re Itoticit of their arrival to the Major-General, TtlerP re Ci Mast remain at Koni g sberg only the Gene ffleers, and Officers of the Etat Majpr, and w i m p belonging to the Etat Major, the artillery, -angineers, and the Etat Major of the Duke of F.l- ;hullo, end the divisions of Generals Loisop, Hen &let, and Claperade l With respect to the General 041 cell mgclied to the suite of the geperil Etat Wfalor t who are in a condition to serve, they Mall vienregi mao iat j K r. M :r b a lgt and shall present themselves t (Sigurd) Prince of Neufchatel, A Lax Ai N qn. qonerat of Division, Count MoNIIIO ti. IKOrbegs Dee. 20 . .. ORDER OF THE DAY. The Ring orders, that from the date of the pub lication of the present Order, every straggling sol dier who shall be found beyond the left Bank of the Vistula, without permission, shall be considered and tried as a deserter. • All thi Officers and isolated soldiers of the Sfth fivisiqp, Fe airecteti to proceed to Konigsberg to re j oin their division. • • Every isolated soldier of the 51th division who r . .. 1 be found is the rear of Konigsberg , proceeding 14 VisNiat §ll4 - il he considered and tried as a .flicncr: (Signed) rripee of Neorchate.l, At eamenaa. _ puftsberg, pee. 22. _ ~...~. r THE EVENING STAR. I . IQNDON• RIDAy, JANUARY 22, 1815. PRILE of STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. sisd• 604 5911--Cons. for ace. 604 4 per Ct. 763 77-5 pef Ct. bp} 90-4. Awls. 1 51 7.l6ths Onnnunt 9 pr.—lndia Bonds 2s. 3s. di.. Ezciequer Bills as. tos. premiuntl Some Qrders of the ray, taken from the French Tapers, which will be seen above, confirm the fact .pf the total destrgcton of their army. We now no longer hear even of the head -quarters of the 'various corps d'armfe—the places of rendezvous for the few pfficess who have escaped, are now called " grand ;Naos." 411 the strong places in Eat Prussia are sully placed in a state of siege—they are all in ,fact ;none or less threatened by the Russians, We may now'treat with resolute contempt the me. ,races still held (nit by the french Ruler, of over whelming gurope with fresh levies. We have taken ionic pains to investigate the means at his disposal for recruiting his armies. This is a subject which cannot, ill any way ! be efected by declamation. It is easy to vapour about bringing thousands and hundreds of opands into the field. If PONAPARTE possessed the of Deucalion, and could, by throwing stones /1101, produce armed Inv, his threats might ulta some alarms but the reproductive powers of !woe are limited by physical laws, which admit of considerable accuracy of calculation. Not to detain lur Readers, 13uNitpARTE threatens an i;npossibility, may be seen from the following results, founded 4).11 fact; estaklished by the best observations Which on of science have yet been able to make oh the sect Q 4 poplilation. 1itY6.411 first calculate the annual number gf men for military service, in a population of one million, xi of a country whose population is stationary, as in of France must be presumed to be : annually, one-thistleth pare, or $6,893 lalf of wbicb are Females - -16,66 e Males, !6,6130 'wo.fiftlas of which di? befnce they atta4 tkal c 4 .66 age of twenty _ Rentaiu of Males who attain. the age of twenty 10,000. 137 the foregoing calculation, it appears, that from a stationary population of one million 10,000 males arrive at the age of twenty every year ! But al these at leaat one-fifth, or one-fourth, are not fit for collllKrgeevice—say one-fifth, which will reduce the millitser of males to 8,000 aunually.—Now, from these dat• we can easily calculate the proportion of males capahle of military service who hay. been killca in the wars waged by France, the proportion which remains, and the K o mber who annually attain ;he age of twenty fit for the Conscription.---As to the pro portion killed: to ascertain this, we must calculate "~,:. ~~~ I _ i '''..... 7 the RI llStor mon '4` *Vast* 'o4:looPigriptie" fft* (wadi* pP tieluesl, twenty-si; millions , 941 110 i t gib 9 0 0A00, as the !Intl* alulther of young men in Old France fit for military earrica of this number, at lea* ooe-third put has been KM to the armies ever since 17:965. so that the Military population of Old France, from tip age of go to 3 @• are in number equal to; country of two-thirds it; population; or ors country, whose population is sta tionary, of 17 or 10 millions of people., and no more, From 1792 to 1796, France lost more than one milr lion of men, and she added besides half a mitlick of men to her army, so that her military populationl above the age of 36 must be very small indeed, and not equal to a country whose population are tea mil lions, From what has been said above, it appears— first, that the military'population ofOld France from the age of 36 and upwards, is only equal to a am try whose population is ten millions ; and thatTrom the age of 29 to 36, it is only equal to a copntry whose population is 18 millions ; and secondly, that one-third of its military population has been destroy ed since 1796, and more than half from 1792 to 1796 ; and thirdly, the number of young men fit for the annual conscription in Old France, would have been 208,000, if, in consequence of the immense number of young men taken to the armies from 1782 to 1796, the number of children born in those years had not been greatly diminished ; and of those chil dren, a greater proportion than usual must have died, in consequence of the general distress of the country. We shall admit, then, that the men fit for the con scription of 1819, 13, 14, 15, and 16, in Old France, are 209,000 annually ; and that the men 111 the new acquisitions are as 8000 to each million of inhabitants, the population of the new territory, viz, 2 000,000 Austrian 24ftherlantls, l iege, fte. . 2,500,000 riudninnt, Tuscany,RoPv, fcG ecct hl Italy 5,500,000 10,,000,000 These 10 millions of inhabitants would produce, at 8,000 to a million, 1:#43,000 men fit for the conscrir. tion, or a total of about 280,000. The means, therefore, which BONAPARIT possnses 'for carrying on the war against all urope, are, first" a military population in old France (the only country ' on which he can rely), equal to a country of 18 millions ; secondly, a military population of bis new territories, say equal to a country of eight millions-, both together equal to a country of 20 millions of inhabitants ; and a conscription on a population of 36 millions, that is to say, whatever proportion be ,'p'leases to draw from 280,000 annually. ••• It may be worth while to inquire, what proportion of his military population it will require to fill up an army capable of opposing the Russians, Prussians, Poles, and the Germans, to the north of the Rhine and Maine; and likewise the necessary number, to oppose the Austrians in Italy; for, we.must presume that the Emperor of AusTitut, subdued as he has been, will never be such an idiot as to omit the pre seat opportunity of taking possession of Italy, Dal matia, and the Tyrolese. We shall now proceed to form some calculation of the forces that are likely to oppose BONArARTE on the Rhine :—Russians„ say 150,000; Prussians 40,000; Saxons 15,000; Westphalians, Hanoverians, &c. &c. say 80,000; Poles 30,000;—altogether an army of 250,000, most of them old troops, and 4 large era portion cavalry. To oppose this immense force, Bo- NAPART* has at present in existence ; —AucEitaants Corps, say 28,000: one Division with MACDONALD, one Division with gwraza—both may be 14000; and one Division in rrussia ; in all, about 50,000 men. He Inust therefore add his 100 battalions of r National Guards, and all the Conscription of 1818, to mate an army equal to that opposed to him on the Rhine; and this army must be dreadfully deficient in cavalry; besides, the greatest pert of the first 50,000 , men must be sent to garrison Dantiic, Stettin, Thorn, Custrin, Magdeburg, Mentz, &c. &c. $o that,. in fact, all these troops together, would be 40 or 50,000 deficient even to oppose the troops in the North of Germany—to say nothing of Spain. But he mutt send roo,ooo to oppose the Austrians in Italy, cons*. , qnently he must send there the 100,000 laaly decreed from the Conscription pf 1809, 10, 1.1, And 121 to, that all the troops, that were lately decreed, except' the Conscription of 1814, will be necessary to meet the enemy instantly ; and to act offensively, the Conscription of 1814 will ate necessary—but if it be considered that almost all BONAPARTE'S best officers are killed, and that almost all the troops to be opposed to the Russians, Prussians, &c. are raw noops„ and are yet to be raised and disciplined ; he must be de. (toted in every quarter, and driven, by next July, into bis own territories, and muo then rely on bis own population, diminished as it must he by. his present exertions : for .3 great part of his new levies will be destroyed by that time, either by the sword and by sickness, occasioned by sending raw Uoys in diately into active service. 1 The Royal Academy assembled at Ilseir an?tß4 dinner in honour of. her ftlAgays's birth-day s go Monday, but departed from the 10601 practice of having it at a tavern, and dinc4 in their coiwil ,Charuber at Somerset.H9lne. the Meeting was at. tended by a larger numbir of Academiciani than Ks been seen on similar occanims for *any _ma. *0 the day passed in the utmost festivity. • • 1, 1.0R101/4 lIEW 11014 1175314% ; fonnelnOW GOttenbPl3ll 3 1 ai l atrivegl just as this Pat** if? Pre's% 4a miklbt be exPnctech ussians follow up their vietories by giving cin respite to the enemy, General . MAcnosaLn has fol-I lowed the example set him by his Master, and has decamped in disguise, leaving his army - to shift for itself, Every thing goes well. The following are the only extracts which the late hour permits Rif before otir RaderS 3 . 1 GOTTENSUROK JAW. ta. is We have jtist received intelligence . that Macdo nald has -followed the example of his master, and taken himself off from his army—he travelled as a Jew merchant, or rather as a pedlar, It is also posi tively said that Konigsberg is in possession of the Russians, 4. 'There has been a riot at the Theatre at Berlin : the people cried out Lang live the ginperor Alex ander of Russia." The King, wbp was present, ordered silence, but In vain. 46 Report also uys, that the mob have been fighting in the streets with the French soldiers, and a number have been killed ip the city, as well u jn the country by the peasantry, 66 General D'York ha; concluded an armistice with the Russians, and agreed that the Prussian troops shall not serve during the war. If Letters of the 4th, fttm Konigsberg, by way of Rngenwald, state, that the Russians were expeoed there on the 7th. at latest, and were looked for with the greatest impatience. " The King of Naples, with the wreck of the army, is at Wilau on the Pregel, to which place he has drawn the whole of rae garrison of Dantzic, excepting 3000 men, and it is thought he intends giving battle to the Russians, without cavalry or artillery. 6 , It is said the Emperor Alexander has issued a Proclamation, in which he calls himself-King of Po. land, and Protector of the States of Prussia. " P. S. Persons who left Berlin on the sth, state, that they were present in the Theatre when the cry of tg Long live the Emperor 41exander," was vociferated with an enthusiasm which could not be checked by the disapprobation manifested by the King of Prussia." SECOND EDITION. STAR OFFICE, TWO O'Cl.n at. Dispatches have bean received from Lord CATH. CART, dated at St, retersborgh, an the 2d instant.— They contain no details of military operations subse- quent to those already before the public. Lord CaTtieAres dispatches inclose a Proclamation issued at Wilna by Marshal KUTIMOFi f Prince of Smolensk° in which he calls upon the Getman States i but more particularly upon the King of PRUSSIA, to unite with the Emperor Acexewnza in restoring the Balance of Europe, and reviving the former splendour of the Prussian States I—objects which his Imperial Majesty most earnestly desires, and which his Armies are now on foot to accomplish. Private letters, received from St. Petersburgh at the same time with Lord CATHCART'S Dispatches, are filled with expressions of joy and exultation at the glorious condition in which the Russian Empire is now placed. Voluntary contributions, for the sup port of the State, are pouring in rapidly ; and the Peasantry have risen in o mass to enrol themselves for the Army, A letter from an English Gentleman at St. Petered burgh, dated Dec, 27, says, '4 The campaign had I been carried on with unexampled resolution by the Russians, which, together with the desolation that 4. ways marks the path of a retreating army, has given the war features of unusual ferocity, As an instance, , I need only relate what Gen, Winzingerode declares,l a from Moscow to Stnolensko I travelled a prisoner, and I firmly believe that not less than 60,000 dead bodies are lying on that road. Bonaparte, in his pre sense, charged the par d'anno, who escorted Win. ' sin erode, to shoot him if there was any danger of ' his being re-captured. The Cossacks, however, avere too quid; for their obedience. A fund is establishde, tinder the patronage,of the empress, for the relief of the sufferers by the waf, especially for the late poor inhabitants of Mosepw, whom the destruction of that city has beggared. The Emperor has given 50,000, and the Empress 25,000 roubles. The poorpe asants themselves manifest their sympathy towards the sufferers by their small donation ; many of them amount to no more than five copecks (about three farthings) ' • but, as their good Patroness says, , e this is more to them than than thousands to us." she is most universally and enthusiastically beloved. The common people call her 44 cur good arhl beantiful Empress, and bath these epithets most justl7 belong to her s " fr It has already been noticed, that there were strong demonstrations of joy at Vienna, when intelligence was received there of the reverses of the French.— On the day the last accounts, so disastrous to the enelpy, arrived there, the audiences at three different Theatres applied the titles of plays to the existing circumstances. By a curious chance the follMring were the titles of sheen ;—rhl..Siodod of Joice,The .Lott Trecuure, and The Robecrg, art°, the French Ambassador, ;s said to have remonstrated L hut the C. T overnmenrreplied, that it could not takeoguitance of such occurrenrs, and for vihich they' could not thoiv *horn to punish. II A* mak Sap ti • 01 luisattrire* . . fruM..dot Oki •41ilither fl a l cumin* populati.s bpgr was g ; &Wpm) multiply, Ow by Ae Russian' NATIONAL PAST. The Pitnrc s r Ramon has been pleased to ecmmard a solemn Fast to be observed on Wednesday, t i,, 24th of February, throughout England, Wales, a; ti Irel4p4 ; and on Thursday, the 115t4 of t h e salt• month ' throughout Scotland. F4VAI. INTE4LIGENCE. • NMI ,ILS. Dublin Wateifdid Alt. 0 1 t Att. ttp! Gortncey Jeney 1 0 - 1 fe Cadiz - • p Q Coronas Lisboa, - e 1 Heligoland Mll% * 0 Gateidunk - Uncut islands O 0 Smile . FALMOUTH, JAXUARY 10. Arrived the Progress, 88, Mary, 293, Mary, NI, ;4nd Rowena, 217, (transports). freep Plym outh with artillery horses, &c. to wait eclair°, for the Me. diterranean (his Mijesty's ship Anouvial and Active, Emmy, from London. Called off his Majesty's ship Pataasaaix., and proceeded on her voyage for Arn e . rig a. Sailed the Marlborough packet, M'DoxAc.n, for Lisbon; Carteret packet, DAVEY, for Surinam, with Mails; and Queen Charlotte packet, Knucznas, fbr Halifax and New York, with Mails ancl patches, under flag of truce ; his Majesty's brig Peu. CAN, for Portsmouth, with the transports of the Vi to . sixoes convoy, which had put in Ore, except the Patty (B. I.) anebefence, 916, which had not re.l paired their damage ; Malvina, Cwita, for London; Active, CRAM, for St. Michael's; and Eclipse, SAR. parr,,for the Mediterranean,—Wind N. PLYMOUTH, JANUARY to. Arrived the °aims, of 18 guns, from a eruize; , 'HELENA,' of 18 guns, from the gowns ; and Ans e CROW'S, of 74 guns, from Basque Roads. Put back the RoLLA, of 10 guns ; SrP store-ship, and Sem:. LATO/1 lugger, with the convoy that sailed to the Eastward yesterday. Sailed the INTELLIGENT gun. brig, for Jersey. The parrot; frigate came fro* the Sound to Hamoaze. 0 6 0 0 4 PORTSMOUTH, JAIWARy Arrived his Majesty's ships Bos.o and S4APp, a cruise ; the Alligator, Asnrcne k from the Do%nt, for Tobago ; and the Clio, CLARK, from ditto, to St. Vincent's. Sailed his Majesty's ships TYNAN and FERVSNT, on a cruize. 11 is expeitcll ;be West-InctA fleet will sail to-morrow, DV.M-, JANUARY lt,l, Arrived his Majesty's ship FLYING Vim, from a cruize off the Scheldt. Came don, from the Rive& the Baring and Metcalf East Indiamen, for Mtdrat and Beg ); and the Lady Ann 4 . c —., foe pen;. raraem,Wind N.B. CIREf NOCK, JANUARY is Arrived here on Saturday, the Kitty, Love, frog St. John's, * Newfnundland—.aaileci thence the 27th under convoy of his Majesty's brig ELacTRA, in cont. pany with 11 sail—patted convoy (*ate night of 4th inst. in a severe gale, prior to whirl time the Peet had all left the convoy, but the Kitty, and another sail. The Lavinia, BoAo, is relieved from quarantine. The ship Jane, of Glasgow, from St. John's, with lumber and naval stores, arrived at /*to% 2d No. vember, prize to the John privat.teal i1V141,, JANUARY IS. Saturday se'nnight arrived off Whitby, the Prince of Asturias, STRAERR, Prom HaUral, bound to New• castle, having on board the Mate of the. Hannah, Sunderland, captured on the 10th of September by the Montgomery American privateer, of IS goo; and 120 men ; The Prince of Asturias spoke with the following ships off the banks of Newfoundland, all well, via.: Commerce, of Bridlington ; Brothers, of Hull ; Ruth, of Greenock ; the Lord enthrall' William Pip, Ploy, Hero, Langly, of Shields; else the A ere.lC4Pury AChnirAl SAWYER. 4bout WWI o'clock on Thursday reening se'nnight, the Tenter sloop of wart of 1 8 WWI, which has been some tins stationed a/ Leith, by some unaccountable accident got %V OA it reef of rocks, projecting a considerable way into the sea, opposite Newbiggess. She bads number of impressed men on board, who have beea put on board the Shields tender. Report says bee back is broken. Her guns have bees taken out, and every ehdeavour is making to qt her og % No Jiro were log. Tuesday last, a merchant brig, the Nancy, el Glasgow, was, from stress of weatfter„ stranded of Kinsale Harbour, Having landed in the Bay, west of the Oki Head, about eight in the miming, the wind blowing very hard at South, and the see running high, she parted from her anchors about three in the afternoon, and was stranded at Garret's 1 ;4)4 Strand j she was bound to St. John's Newfoundland , and was laden with merchants' goods. The ere/ were all saved, and the cargo was preserved for plunder, by the protection which wis afforded in the assistance of •the Port Surveyor, WILLIAM Nogg, Esq. accompanied by a party of revenue officers, And a company of the 76th Regiment. CORN-MARKET, MARK-I,ANE, JAN, 22. Wt have a tolerable large arrival of &dry* Barley, fresh sl for to-day's market ; hot Malaga purchasiog fine samples r3:b.t freely, such sorts maintain their prices —Wheat, and most wile Grin, remiss nearly as before—Tick Beans are a liri•ker than of late, at Is. per leaner advance; and fine Horse 14 40 are full 2s. higher. English Wheat, 89s. ;041, 12.55. Hog Peas 82s. 83s. 1355. Boilers 981. 1051. 115'. Foreign do. 18s.1821„115.14284. cenary Seed, 906.105 9 . Pr, 725. 745, 78‘. Caraway, per Cwt. 86$. 901. HC.rley, ties. 645. 680. 7516 Coriander, do, 40s. 445. M*, 104 s. 1141. White Mustard, do. gis. sei Oa% sla. Aut. 561. per bushel. Horse Beans, 70s 844. Brown do. 301.341. Tick DIM), 70% 735. Rape Seed .C. 58, £6 2 Pa I°!. Flour 1050. to 110 s. per sock. .. 1 NATIONAL PAST. • .• 1 'arttr u r RaottNT has been pleased to minter,' -beer q to be observed on Wednesd a y, , 1 ,, eel February, throughout England, Wale s , azd 1 and on Thursday, the 25th of th e saz . Pe° throughout Scotland. Mel cal itr4VAI. lIVTE4LIGENCE. the I h: MAILS. der m. ! tbai I Gurtii.eT •I ti alto 1 • 0 I Jersey • - . . Ourentra - o t„ phi Heligoland . 0 c , me• • • e e CoWtenburgh. . n 1 dee kepis 0 e Smile . 4 • . . FALMOUTH, JANUARY 19. whit ed the Progress, 88, Mary, 293, Mary, NI, due wcliffe, 217, (transports) fro" Plymouth to 4 rots: illery horses, &c. to wait convoy for the to) ran (his Majesty's ship Anouatal and Attir e , fro' from London. Called off his Majesty's ship tax., and proceeded on her voyage for Ame. the 'ailed the -Marlborough packet, M‘DoNat; urn; Carteret packet, DAVEY, for Swine% the ills; and Queen Charlotte packet, KIREXIII, Coi Sfax and New York, with Mails and U s . , under flag of truce ; his Majesty's brig Peu. • Portsmouth, with the 'returns of the ar t " convoy, which had put 41 here, except the - mei B. I.) anebefence, 916, which had not re. • their damage ; Malvina, QARa, for London; CRAIG, for St. Michael's and Eclipse, SAES. s vs 10 . I n• the Mediterranean,—Wind N. PLYMOUTH, JANUARY 90. Tit ved the °aims, - of 18 guns, from a atiZe; A; of 18 guns, from the Downs ; and Auk. fla a, of 74 guns, from Basqqe ROads. Put back ir w i r g LLA, of 10 guns ; SrP store-ship, and Sem. lugger, with the convoy that sailed to she the Ltd yesterday. Sailed the INTELLIGENT gun. laq fr Jersey. The ParroN frigate came front the e ' tl to Hamoaze. dw PORTSMOUTH, JANUARy 4tl. till ived his Majesty's ships Botn and Sa;arr, fro" . ial :e ; the Alligator, Autroer k from the Downs, r aw bago ; and the Clio, CLASSIC, from ditto, to St. it's. Sailed his Majesty's ships TYNAN and f ry NT, on a cruize. ft is expected ;he West-India • a* ill sail to-morrow, DEAL, JANUARY SA. Oil ived his Majesty's ship FLYING Fun, from a GUI an' off the Scheldt. Came don from the Rives, we ring and Metcalf East Irdisamen, for Madras adi egg; and the - 14ady Anne for Dem. ani -Wind N.B. the tha GREfNOCK, JANUARY a, brt ;wed here on Saturday, the Kitty, Love, front an nes e Newfoundland,aailed *gee the 27th tit ant convoy of his Majesty's brig ELItcYRA, in cam- its, Fiat 11 sail—patted convoy a 4 the night of the WY it. in a severe gale, prior to which time the fleet as 1 left the convoy, but the Kitty, and another The Lavinia, BoAo, is relieved from quarantine. the t ship Jane, of Glasgow, from St. John's, w:th r and naval stores, arrived at Bpqtatt u 2d No. du on prize to the John privateee l wi tiVI.L, JANUARY le. hr arclay se'nnight arrived off Whitby, the Prince Li arias, STRAICER, from to New. S a U r l having on board the Mate of she Hannah, of j oi rland, captured on the 10th of September l a st, the Montgomery American privateer, of 18 goo in• 20 meo The Prince of Asturias spoke with lowing ships off the banks of Newfoundland, cal 11, vie.: Commerce, of Bridlington ; Brothers, T al; Ruth, of Greenock ; the Lord Cathcart, raj 1m Pit, Ploy, Hero, Langly, of Shields; airs ph .itettcatia*, Admiral SAWYER. 4bout Spa ou kon Thursday evening se'nnight, the Fuer tits c,f war, of 18 gam % which has been some tine eta IS a/ Leith, by some unaccountable accident M 'On aMr of rocks, projecting a considerable is Ito the sea, opposite Newhiggen. She had s rr of impressed men on board, who have hen n board the Shields tender. Report says her hi s broken. Her guns have been taken out, and Ca ekdeavonr is making to r bet; oft No liver lost. SHIPWRECK. ak Pe esday last, a merchant brig, the Nancy, :ow, was, from stress of weatfter r. stranded of le Harbour, Having landed in the Bay, west e a e Old Head, about eight in the morning, the on blowing very hard at South, and the sea e h, ng high, she parted from her anchors about three to afternoon, and was stranded at Garret's ' 1 ;04 d ; she was bound to St. John's Newfoundland , I pas laden with merchants* goods. The ere.' all saved, and the cargo was preserved from ler, by the protection which wits aft:4d is the ace of the Port Surveyor, WILLIAM Noptar, " accompanied by a party of revenue officers, And it npany of the 76th Regiment. it CORN-MARKET, MARK-I,.ANE, JAN. 55. have a tolerable large arrival of Suffolk Barley, fresh 'r day's market ; hot Malaga purchasing fine samples r3:b4 such sorts maintain their prices —Wheat, and most HI! . , remain nearly as before--Tick Beans are a bri.ker f late, at Is. per leaner advance; and fine Horse too 4 9s. higher. ts Wheat, 8Q,.1,041, 1e.„51. Hog Peas 82s. 89s. Boilers 981. 1051. 115 i. is ▪ do. 785.10.4115.1./ 28i. c o lour Seed, sos. ost. r2l. 745, 76;. Caraway, per cwt. 86$. 9 01 ' , 1046. 805. ; 6 1 4 4 5 5 ..680. TU. Cvjohtianitederdru,stoi:444o:o. 2 441. 48. ,Sa 561. , per bushel. atm, 78s 844. Brown do. 902.341. )iKo, 7cts. 755. Rape Seed 30, ,C 65 Per Flour toss. is 1101. per sack. t I , r