Star. — London, England, 1808-09-14 00:00:00

I ••••• %ark 1.81.6 8119118219 a 8/7 opportunity tor resting his troops. There are tew examples of a condttct so incon sistent with all the principles of the military art. The General, who was unable to command his army, dis covered himself in the negociations which followed. squally destitute of political firmness and ability, Like Sabfnus Titurius, he rushed upon destruction, e ntirely from a spirit of infatuation, and suffered him pelf to be cl-ceived by the artifices and persuasions of another Ambiorix. But the Roman soldiers, more for tunate t h e n outs, perished with their arms in their h a nds. This unexpected intelligence, still more im t from the encouragement which it must give t h e i n surgents, the advices of numerous descents by the English on the coast of Gallicia, and the excessive heat o fe season, which checked all the operations which eirctUnstances might render necessary, induced the Xing to assemble his troops, and to place them in a cooler climate than that of New Castile, and in a si tuation which presents a milder atmosphere and better abater. The King left Madrid on the Ist of August, end the whole army went into cooler cantonments. " So late as the 20th of August the insurgents had : tot entered Madrid. They appear to be in a state of compleat confusion and dissension. On the 22d the Eing was at Burgos, and parties sent out to the dis tance of from fifteen to twenty miles could procure no intelligence of the enemy. " Every intelligent person sees with regret, that Inland has obtained the melancholy advantage of exciting among the Spaniards a civil war, of which the issue is not doubtful. But what influence can the ra tional a neenlightened middle class have upon the ig ntaant multitude, when led astray by fanaticism, po pular prejudices, and foreign corruption ? a Gen. Duhesme has again entered Barcelona,where he intends to unite his corps, and to keep that impor tant city in check, all the forts of which are in his hands. The English cruizers having landed some emissa ries at Bilboa, the people of that city were weak enough to keak out into insurrection, in which, how ever, the mercantile and respectable classes of the in habitants took no part. General Merlin marched against the place with two squadrons of cavalry, and two regiments of infantry. He carried two monaste ries by storm, disarmed the insurgents, and re-esta blished the Government of the province. The loss of the insurgents amounted to ,CO men. Our's consisted in only three killed and twelve wounded. " Such is a correct abstract of the events of the cam paign in Spain. There has been no battle, not a single acticn, in which the courage of our troops was not displayed to advantage " Had General Dupont kept his troops united in a body, he would, without much difficulty, have dis persed the insurgents, their army having consisted only of three divisions, scarcely forming a total of 20,000 men.—The bodies of insurgents scarcely de serve to be mentioned in this war. They defended themselves behind a wall or a house, but could not maintain themselves in the open fields ; and a single squadron of cavalry, or a battalion of infantry, is suf ficient to put many thousands of them to the route. "The principal army of the insurgents was that which Marshal Bessieres annihilated at Medina del Rio Seco. " All that the English Papers have published, re specting the affairs of Spain, is unfounded and false. England knows well the part she is acting on this occasion. She also knows well what she is to expect from all her efforts. Her only object is to involve Spain in confusion, that she may thereby make her self mistress of such of her possessions as best suit ber purposes." THF, EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 14. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Corilas, money, 66{1—for ace. 663 67-omnituti x di& Each. Bills sc. pre. The Matchless schooner, Capt. REILLY, in four days from Corunna, arrived at Plymouth on Monday evening. She has brought the same report that was received by the last arrival from the North of Spain JuNor has surrendered, and that Lisbon and the Russian fleet are in the possession of the British ; but whether resting or official authority our Cones. pbndent had not time to ascertain, as the mail was on the point of setting off. Last night we received French journals to the 7th and Dutch to the 11th inst. Among the former is a Monittur of the ith, from the contents of which, given in the preceding columns, it appears, that the Exfiosi published in the Official paper of the 29th ult. in the form of Notes upon remarks published in the STAR of the Bth August, was merely a Prologue to the details now given of the disgraces and discom fitares experienced by the French armies in Spain. Of all the diatribes which we have ever seen in the Moniteur, this is the poorest. The effort to appear simple and candid is so palpably laboured as to defeat its own object. The minutia of dates and trifling particulars betrays the anmiety of the writer to veil from the view of the Reader the real features of the contest in which NAPOLEON is now engaged ; and the sang froid with which the defeat of DUPONT and his army is ascribed• to misconduct in that General, is at once base and atrocious. Had DUPONT seen this production before he wrote to the Governor of Madrid to hasten his departure, he would have recollected the fate that befell the Com mander of the French fleet, defeated by Lord NELSON, and probably have requested not to be sent to France. Can the people of France be soblindasnottoperccive that where the French troops have been so happy as to gain innume►arble victories, in quarters J o remote from each other, the resistance of the people can be nothing less than general and unanimous? Will they believe, on the authority of a self contradicting document, that King JosEpti and the whole French army "left Madrid only with a view to seek a cooler climate than that of New mosphere and better water?" Will they give no credit to the statements in the English papers when they find it to be true that King JOSEPH ran away from his new kingdom ; that DUPONT'S army has sur rendered ; that the French ships at Cadiz have stir rendered ; that JUNOT has been defeated I THE POPE. - The last ofFcial documents which we presented in relation to the dispute between the POPE and BONA. PARTE, terminated, (as our Readers may recollect) with the dismissal of the papal Nuncio from the Court of France ; the continuation of these papers has now been published, and we insert as much of their contents as the limits of our Journal will allow. ...... They begin with Le Febvre's demand of his pass ports, which he obtains ; they next complain of the seizure, by the French, of the Apostolic Governor of Rome.—The following is the substance of Nos. XIV. and XV.— " Napoleon, by the Grace of Gon, &c.—Whercas the tem poral Sovereign of Rome has refused to make war against Eng land, and the interests of the two kingdoms, that of Italy and Naples, demand that their communications should not lx toter cepted by a hostile Power; and whereas the donation of Ch;rl-- rnagne, our illustrious predecessor, of the countries which form the Holy See, was for the good of Christianity, and not for that of the enemies of our holy religion : we therefore decree that Urbino, Ancona, Macerata, and Carnation, be for ever united with the kingdom of Italy ; to which kingdom all Cardinal Pre lates, &c. natives of those districts, are commanded to return by the sth of June, (past) on pain of confis -ation of goods, &c." No. XVl.—The Pope having received the painful notification of the (abovemertioned) four provinces, has, under the distres sing feelings which this rigorous treatment has occasioned, charged Cardinal Gabrielli to make the fallowing DECLARATION OF HIS HOLINESS. " The Holy Father has seen, with infinite grief, that the force of those reasons which he before advanced, has not prevented his Imperial and Royal Majesty from putting his threats in execution. He has seen with the same sentiments that the powerfui Monarch in whose hands he placed, at the foot of the Altar, the sceptre and the rod of justice, has, in return, committed a new act of spoliation upon his remaining possessions. " But what was the surprize of his Holiness on seeing a decree dated one day previous to M. Champagny's note ; so that before that Minister renewed his proposition, and received art answer, the fate of the usurped provinces had been determined. " The astonishment of the Holy Father was still mere in creased by seeing that the cause assigned for this spoliation was, • his constant refusal to male war upon the English, and to league him self with the Xing, of Italy and Naples;' yet his Holiness had never ceased to represent, that his sacred character ef ' Minister of Peace' (the GOD, whose place be holds upon earth, being the GOD of Peace)—that his quality of Head of Religion, universal Pastor, and Common Father of all the faithful—those sacred laws of justice, of which, as representative of a (;o u who is the source of it, he ought to be the guardian and avenger, permitted him not to enter into a permanent system of war; and till less to de clare K .. without any motive whatever, against the. British Go vernment, from which he had never received the slightest offence. Nevertheless the Holy Father intreated his Majesty to reflect, that neither having nor being capable of having any enemies, be cause he was the Vicar of CHRIST, who came into this world not to foment but to destroy enmity, he could not pledge himself and his successors for ever, as the Emperor desired, to make war in the cause of others. " However his Holiness bad impressed an opinion of the in calculable mischiefs which would result to religion, if he were to enter into a system of perpetual league, and that he could not, without vitiating kis honour—without incurring universal hatred— without betraying his duty and his conscience, expose himself, in consequence of the proposed treaty, to become the enemy of any Sovereign, even Catholic, and to lay himself under an obligation to make war upon him: but all these representations ' and all these arguments, so often laid before his Majesty with paternal mildness, produced no impression. " It has been attempted to justify this robbery by another pre ' text, by assigning as another reason for it, that the interests of the two kingdoms, and two armies of Italy and Naples, required that their communications should not be interrupted by any hostile power. " If this is meant to include England. the history of almost two centuries shews the falsity of this specious assertion. The Catholic Sovereigns of Spain, and the House of Austria, from the Emperor Charles V. to Charles 11. were in possession of the kingdom of Naples and the Duchy of Milan, which form at present the prin cipal part of the kingdom of Italy, and they never pretended that their interests were endangered; they never experienced this pre tended obstacle to the communication of their armies. They were often at war with Great Britain, and still oftener with France, and they never apprehended an intermediate landing in the States of the Church : still less did they endeavour to force the Pontiffs of that day into an alliance and confederation with them, and threaten to strip them of their dominions in case of refusal. " but not to advert to history, how could the interests of the two separate kingdoms be endangered ? The neutrality of the Holy Father, recognized and respected by all the other Powers, and the measures taken to prevent its violation, were more than suf ficient to place it in security. " To make this security greater, and remove every pretext, his Holiness carried his condescension as far as it was possible and declared that he was ready to shut his ports against Englan d the present war, and to employ all his troops to prevent the shores of the States of the Church from being attacked. " But what attack could the two kingdoms which adjoin the States of the Church apprehend, when the French troops have so long, without any regard to the interests of the State or of Indi viduals, occupied all his ports, and the whole of the coast. " If it is meant by the words hostile Power to designate the person of his Holiness, his mild and pacific character places hirfi above this insulting imputation ; but to repel it still more, his Ho liness invokes the testimony of the French Empire and the king dom of Italy, in whose favour he signed two Concordats, the violation of which is become a subject of perpetual grief to his heart, having continually, but in vain, solicited the faithful execu tion ;hereof. He invokes the testimony of Europe, who has seen Wan in his old age, in the most rigorous season of the year, tra verse the Alps on his way to Paris, not without exciting the jea lousy and disgust of the other great- Powers, for the purpose of crowning his Imperial and Royal Majesty. He appeals to the testimony of the whole French army, from the highest to the lowest ranks, whether, in their passage through his territories, or whenever they halted in them, if they have not met with the most friendly reception and liberal hospitality—a reception and hospi tality which have brought tears in the eyes of his Holiness, who found himself under the imperious necessity of loading his sub jects with taxes, to maintain and pay the French army. Finally, his Holiness appeals to the testimony of his Majesty himself, to whom on all occasions he has manifested the most marked esteem. " But if his Holine s s was surprised at the two first arguments which were advanced to justify this spoliation, he cannot find words to express the profoand astonishment which he felt at the language in which the third was conveyed. It applies to the gift of Charlemagne, and is followed by an observation, ' Mat it was glop. for theadvantage oy . Christianity, aid net for Mat of the twenties of our religion.' " It is well known that this glorious and celebrated Monarch, whose memory will for ever be blest by the Church, did not con fer on the Holy See the provinces which have been just usurped. It is notorious, that for a considerable time antecedent to that period they wave in the power of the Roman Pontiffs, by the vo luntary submission of the inhabitants who had been abandoned by the Emperors of the East ; that the armies of the Lombards hav inglifterwards occupied the Escarquat of Ravenne and La Penta pole, which included these provinces, Pepin, the illustrious and religious father of Charlemagne, wrenched them from their bands, and. restored them to Pope Stephen, by a deed of gift; that this great Emperor, the honour and admiration of the eighth century, far from wishing to revoke this generous and pious act of Pepin, his father, approved and confirmed it under Adrian ; that far from wishing to despoil the Roman Church of its posses sions, he was inclined, on the contrary, to confirm and increase them ; that in consequence, he inserted in his will, an express command to his three sons, to protect them by his arms; that he did not reserve to himself, or his successors, any right to re voke that which he and his father Pepin had done for the advan tage of the Chair of St. Peter; that his sole intehtion was to pro• tect the Roman Pontiffs against their enemies, and not to compel . - . away since Charlemagne, and a thousand yean of peaceable pow , session have rendered all antecedent inquity and ulterior interpre tation quite unnecessary; and that if even this religious Prince, its place of • restitution or free gift. had terored ar given for the benefit of Christianity, it is precisely for the good of Christianity, or, to speak with mote exactitude, for the good of the Catholic Church, that the Holy Father wishes for peace with all the world; that he will not provoke the resentment of any Power; and that he avoids engaging in political wars. If so many voices .have been raised against those Pores, who, on the most just grounds, engaged in war, the Holy Father cannot perceive how . - it can be made an article of accusation against him--that having teceived no provocation, but refusing to fallow a foreign impulse, he dons not consent to assume a martial character, to the prejudice of re ligion and his subjects. " His Holiness cannot, from any motive, dissemble the intuit which is offered to him in the said decree, in which, in remarking that the gyt of Charlemagne oaf not maelefor the advantage of the enemit; of ma religion, he is accused of having betrayed its sacred interests. " This charge has greatly affected the Holy Father, who for three years, and particularly a• present, has been exposed to per secution, which he suffers for the good of religion, and in conse quence of having remained faithful to the duties of his Apostolic mission. " He suffers this persecution for not having admitted the prin ciples which were suggested to him at different Nines—that if he was the Holy Father and Sovereign If Rome, his Majesty was, however, the Emperor thereof ; that the Holy Father ought to submit to hint in temporaLin the same manner as it was his duty to submit to the Pope In spiritual affairs ; that the States of the Holy See belonged to the French en.pire ' and were part thereof ; that in consequence of the rights of his Crown, the Pope ought now and for ever to make common cause with hint and his suc cessors; that he ought always to consider the enemies of France as his own ; and that it was incumbent on him, therefore, to en ter into the federative system of the Empire. " The solemn oaths flaken by the Holy Father to maintain his liberty and independence, so necessary to the prosperity of the Catholic religion, and the free exercise of his supreme Spiritual Power, did not permit hint to subscribe to maxims of so destruc tive and fatal a tendency. " He suffers the present persecution, because he could not as sent to the demands of his Majesty, who always it sisted upon nominating a number of French Cardinals, sufficient to consti tute c.ne-third of the Sacred College ; because thh would be to sap the firidamental basis of its constitution, to attack the lade- , peniknce of its spiritual, and to re-open an entrance to all those fatal disasters which the Church of God has so long had occasion to deplore. " He suffers it, in short, for not being disposed to enter Into a league, offensive and defensive ; for not permitting himself to be drawn into a system of progressive hostility against all Powers whatsoever, Catholic States included ; for not assuming a mili tary and aggressive character, to the evident detriment of religion. " If this be what is called betraying its interests, let Heaven, the Church, the world, and posterity, judge. " The Holy Father has the inward consciousness of h.ving done no injury either to his Majesty or to France. But even ad mitting that there were some grounds of personal complaint against hint, it does not thence follow that the Roman Church can or ought to be punished by, irrevocably and for ever, despoil ing it of the property which is stated in the decree itself to have been given for the benefit of Christianity ; it does not follow that that Church can be despoiled, which is no more the proprietor of its estates than the Pontiff himself, who is simply their depositary and guardian; that Church, which having a spiritual superintcn dance over all the others, has since the moment of the Peace of Constantine been endowed by the piety of Monarchs and People, arid by an admirable order of Providence, in the first instance, with considerable patrimonies, and then with States, that ske might be able to maintain her Spiritual Government with greater dignity, freedom, and advantage; that Church, in short, which it is intended to reduce to a state of degradation, and to render in• capable of exercising its divine supremacy. " His Holiness, besides, cannot sufficiently complain of the error into which his Majesty the Emperor has fallen, since in the act whereby he usurps from the Holy See a part of its States, and declares that be seized upon them • !meanie they were not destined fur tke advantage of the amnia of tht Catholic Rs iglu; he orders, that in these same States there should be proclaimed a code, against which the Head of that Religion has so often, though un successfully, remonstrated, on account of the different articles it contains, particularly those of marriage and divorce, contrary to the laws of the Church and the Gospel. " Hie Holiness could not but feel astonishment at seeing-men tion made in this decree of the passports demanded by Monseig neur Cardinal Caprara, who is therein described only as the Am bassador from the Court of Rome, and at seeing this demand als fledged as a fourth reason fur justifying the spoliation. " After all that the Undersigned had the honour to signify, In the month of April last, in answer to the Note oC.his Excellency M. Ckampagny, his Holiness conceives that this topic of accusa tion is completely destroyed. It has been already sufficiently pro ved that the order of demanding passports was connected with the just condition of evacuating Rome, and of forbearing to insist on pretensions inadmissible by she head of the Church. His Ho liness could not, therefore, forbear to repeat, that it wholly de pended on his Majesty, and that he had the alternstive hi his power, either to let M. Caprara depart, not simply as Ambassador from the Court of Rome, but, at the smite time, as Apostolic Le gate, or to see him continue his residence at the Court of Paris. Hence this matter is wrongfully stated in the Decree, as so great a subject of complaint. " But if the injustice of this Decree has added to the bitter grief which afflicts the heart of the Holy Father, he has nut with less pain seen, that the other decree of the same date, which enjoins Cardinals, Prelates, Officers, and all persons whatsoever employed by the Court of Rome, being natives of Italy, to return thither, under pain of confiscation in case of disobedience. " It is, s'ter this, too obvious, his Holiness states, that it is not only his temporal power, but also his spiritual power that is sought to be destroyed ; though in this second decree a studied distinction is established between the temporal Sovereign of Rome and the. Vicar of Jesus CHRIST, in order to affect some respect for the latter. " Who is there that does not perceive that the law just paved tends to make it impossible for his Holiness to fulfil his duties, disperses his sacred Senate, overturns the Government of the Church, and, by removing from him the persons most dear to him, deprives hint of the only consolation which remained to hint in the painful exercise of his Apostolic functions, that are hence forth in a state of decline ? " 1 he Pope is not simply Bishop of Rome, as has been so im properly alledged; he is at the same time pastor of the universal Church, and has, consequently, the tight of choosing the Mini sters and co-operators of his Apostolic mission from among all the nations of the earth. In fact, from the first tames of Christianity, the Clergy of Rome have always been composed, not only of Ro mans but of individuals of all nations, as is evidently proved by the number of strangers incorporated with the clergy of Rome, and who ascended the Chair of St. Peter, in the first four cen turies of the Catholic Church, " All these reasons justify the sorrow of his Holiness, who re monstrates against a law which spares net even those distin guished ecclesiastics chosen to assist him in the labours of the Church of Go D. " He, at the same time, remonstrates and loudly protests, in the face of the whole earth, against the usurpation of his States. He solemnly declares that it is unjust, void, null, and of no ef fect ; that it never can really affect the impreserlptible and legiti mate rights of sovereignty and possession i:lherent in his Holiness and his successors in perp,tuny; and that, though forcibly di vested of the enjoyment of teem, he is resolved to maintain the integrity of his rights, because the Holy See can recover actual possession, when it shall seem meet to that faithful and true Gui uultojudin and combats in favour of justice, aad who has interad upon Ant vestments and hit forthead--T tut SING OF KINGS, AND THE MAS TER OF THOSE WHO GOVERN. " At the sante time, his Holiness addresses the most fervent prayers to the Father of Mercies that he may inspire all his sub jects, who are withdrawn from his power, and who have been and ever shall be dear to his heart, with a spirit of patience and resignation, that they may one day obtain of Heaven consolation and peace, and that they ever .maintain entire in their hearts religion and the faith. " The Ceti of In-del still endow hi, people -with strength and sentare. " Such are the sentiments and protestations Lis Holi ness has ordered the Undersigned to transmit to your illustrious Lordship, as Charge d'Affaires ad' the kingdom of Italy, with which his provinces have been incorporated. The undersigned feels it his sacred duty to obey implicitly the order which he has received, and at the same time renews to you the assurance of his sincere consideration. ' (Signed) " Cardinal C411%11141. si To Seignior Alberti, Charge d'Affaires of th e Kingdom of Italy." KATMNS. .6 DUB L" ' et Wednesday last, an order artiield is Cork front Government for the immediate embarkation at that port, of the troops under the command of Lieutenant,. Genefal Sir DAvio BAIRD. Some cavalry, and the whole of the Foot Guards, will join him, with the 51st and 59th Regiments from England." " RAMSGATE, SEPTEMBER Ig. " Saturday last a part of the 95th Rifle Corps, near 500 men, marched into Ramsgate and imtnedi. ately e.nharked. Same day sever.ll transports with part of the Guards sailed from this harbour for the Downs. YesterJay the remainder of the Ist and 3d battalions (,f We Ist Guards left the ha•-b. ur also for the Downs. This morning the 95th Rifle Corps sailed for the Downs, together with small detachments of the 9th, 52d infantry and Stair. Some artiii, ry Coeltpa. vies and detachimqns of Wagg'en Train ;•re expected h_re a; soon as th. re are vessels to receive thzni." The transports having on hoard the Ist and 5 , 1 bat. talions of the Ist regirnsmL of Guards are still in 'ha Downs. NAUTICAL lATELLIGE YCE. The Manchester packet is arrived at Falmouth fr - m VesvYork, which place she left on the 6th August, and Hull as on the 25th. The Letters will be delivered to-morrow.---The lhake Ken♦ packet is also arrived at Falmouth from Jamaica, in 42 da s.—Hts Majesty's brig Hunter sailed from Kirg.ton on tle ' 8 I .ty, with the trade for the place of rendezvous and Great Orthun. PLYMOU l H, SEPTEMBER Came in the NaIROD, of 18 guns, from To: tola ; he sailed from Ihmce the 31st July last, in compary wi:h the RA ir. s, of 74 guns, Fis Prom en!, of 18 guns, ani. WC sail of merchant ships, under their convoy; Ocean, Capt. FEAR Y, Trelawry, WALKER; and Two Brothers, CH A NTLYR, from Quebec, all for this port, with naval stores; Endeavour, Capt. Woo°, Iran Malta, for London, with various goods; Sally, BAIRD; Lord Mulgrave, Too ; Elizabeth, KENDALL ; Merchant, FOTHER HAM ; and Aburla, MASON, from Gibraltar; American ship Sally, Capt. PHILLIrs, from America, bound to Bourdeauz, with error-s, detained by the INDETATIGABLE, of 38 gime ; Stork, CHAMBERS, from Jamaica, for Co.,it with sugar, coffee, eke.; Portuguese ship Pinta Franca, from Penamhwco, with sugar, &c• for London. Sailed the Rzowt NG, of 18 guns, on a cruize. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. Is. • Arrived I,:c I'Vbjesty's ship PORT MAHON from a erbize.—+ Sailed the SPARROW sloop of war, and ANT schooner, with a Beet of transports for Falmouth.—Wind DOVER, SEPTEMBER 13. This afternoon 15 sail Of ships from Quebec, passed by for the Rivcr.—Tlie sloop Ceres has been captured on her voyage from Arundle to London, with flour; one of our cruizers has fortu nately retaken her, and will be brought in here this ni..,!it's tide. Last eight, late, arrived off here, a fleet from the West In• dies, and of whizir I send you as full 3 list as I could procure : Dal, Howell, and Princess Mary, Hill, from St. Croix; Dart, Peterson, from Berbice ; James, Carter; Economy, Garnock ; Hawkesbury, Ridley; Jupiter, Martin; Lloyd, Morgan; Har riet, Reid; and Echo, Stewart, from Tamaica• Harmony, Wil son; Ana, M'Kentie ; Frederick, 111 Donald; and /trundle Tate, and 'Urn, Jackson, from Demerara ; Progress, Manrine. and Duchess of York, Conner, from Surinam; Cove, He.tl-1 5 from Tobago; Fortitude, Rand, from St. Ii itt's ; PepewelL, Corey, from Barbadoes ; and Proselyte, Barton, from Dominica. —Wind N.E. and moderate, with Leavy showers of rain. DEAL, SEPTEMI3ER, is. Arrived the RAMILIES, six weeks from Tortola, v. , !!1 about forty sail of West India ships and .rr her convoy; TuuNDERE.. ) of 74 guns, from Portsmouth ; AMELiA frigate, with ac• voy from Quebec; ADAMANT, of ;:it: guns, with a ua•voy frop , mica ; Aacura gun brig from the 1\ oral Sea. S4ikd the F • DORA sloop, and BUSTLER gun h. ig OU 8 crt,rze; Plymou:h naval transport ;Hon. WOODPDX., and ruts CASTLE kaat 11144 ships, for the River. SHEERNESS, SEPTEMBER 13. Sailed to the Downs the American ship, lune, Capt. CALVE BATES, with cdfce, sugar, &c wiginally from Boston, bound CO Amsterdam : she has beer in this port Upwards of six without being able to proceed toher place of destination; she has now therefore proceeded to the Wes ward. Since the last It•c Convoy sailed, a number of small vessels and some ships have assembled at the Nore, bound, some in ballast and some with cargoes, to the Baltic ; they await .he ti3irg of hts Maje.ty's ship Nan Etvi /4, appointed as their corvoy .she is rsre.ctt ti to go either this after' con or to-morrow morning: Arrived :,:so several vessels from Lordon, with cargoes, board* religoland, to which place as yet there is not any convoy - app tmt J ; but these vessels will avail themselvt sof tie prnactiossof th Pattie convoy if it gots first. Remain here. the American 'biro., Two Friends, Captain WILLIANIS, with ! , vga-, ctlfee, &c. and the Phoebe, Capt. HAMPTON, with a sitml.tr cargo, h•Jth wat-,..g for orders, in which situation they have been ever since the month of April last.—Wind S. W. YARMOUTH, SEPT. Yesterday, P.M. arrived the UTILL shop of war, VEgtrntiS bomb, and RLDIIItrAsT gun brig. This morning miled the U. me and Vesuvius bomb, with convoy for the Baltic. Passed this port some ships of war, supposed a reinforcement for the Bale% —ln the Roads, SKYLARK, Vice-Admiral RUSSELL; Roesuce, Vice-Admiral DOUGLAS . ; BRILL'S, HAVOC, BILUIZLIt,and RED astiarr gun-brigs, and two eutters.--Wind S.E. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. (*UTZ SIN D, Se PT. IS.—Arrived the Good Hope, Hodge, from Gibraltar; Pomona, Davidson, from Gottenburgh ; Anna, Bur shall, and the Rob?rt, Nicholls, from Hayti; Dale, Howell, from St. Croix; Dart, Smith, and the Brothers, Russell, from Por; Jackson; and the Leviathan, from Grenada; Frederick, MT.:. aald, and the George, Nelson, from Tiemerara ; 3;;; 4 , ene etta, Jongtron, from Carlsmar.—Sailed the Rio Nova, Martin, for Madeira; and Favourite, Evazs : for Antigua. A sloop, hound to Gibraltar, was taken on Sunday night by a lugger privateer of 14 guns, and 100 men. The John, Crabtree, is arrived at Portsmouth, from Bahia—ltft there the Nelson, of Jersey, and the Charlotte, from Bristol. The Rickard an/ Sarah, Newton, sailedfrorn Weymouth abaut a fortnight ago, and has not since been beard of. The Ceres, Scott, is arrived at Hull, with a fleet from Stock. holm. The naval reinforcement now proceeding to the Baltic will be considerable. The order received at Portsmouth extended to all the ships of the line at OA port, and .11 consequence the following four immediately prepared for sea, viz. Thunderer, 74, Capt. TALBOT; Christian V 74, Sir J. Yoe Ks ; Warapite, 74, Hon. Capt. Bxscstwoon ; St. Alban s, 64, Ca, t. AUSTIN. On Mon. day an Admiralty •Messenger arrilvd at Yarmouth with dis: patches for Admiral Rusc ER, dircc:it g the Majestic, of 7-1 guts, Vice-Admiral RUSSELL ; the Minut..ur, of 74 guns, Capt. Teo/islet; ; and the Aboukir, 74, Capt. ywaeit , to proceed to !ea with sealed orders. These also are supposed to he oestioed fog the Baltic, in consequence of the Ruwut lees being at sea. .. • ? \ , 1 11 i , ~ --; ; , , 1 ! 1 1 , , 1 ' 1 1 r. 1 i' I .., , I il