Star. — London, England, 1810-01-31 00:00:00

than gratified by dtP benefits they derived an d tbit they implored Hastires to pour iess i n gs on the French for the invaluable ser. 7 had reti'crecl it, in extirpating those hordes g lans that tommitted ravages upon the pio. the natives, under the mask of patriotism. Naples, Deeember 20th, it is said, that the nn of MoOrit Vesuvius has continued, and that at that tiMefornsed tie° streams, which gently in opposite directions, without exposing the- to any immediate danger. At Genoa, the the same month, it was reported that three :orsairs, which rook their departure from the Tunis, have attatked a fleet of English yes or which were capitired, with the brig that 9:1 them. .ollowing are further extiiits from the above PARIS, JAN. 18. Majesty the Emperor yesterday morning Council of Ministers. For several days a con _ activity has been observable in the Cabinet, itherto nothing has transpired respecting the !la -the objects discussed there. The Emperor, to the zeal of the National Guards, who contri- to the defence of the frontier of the Empire, at of the appearance ofthe English in the Scheldt, give them a proof of his satisfaction with their t, i“tted, on the Ist of January, a decree from illeries, enacting that there shall be added to malts of the Imperial Guard a regiment of Ittalions, consisting of well disposed men taken le National Guards, who have contributed to -rice of Flanders and the Channel. Each bat contain four companies organised and like the tirailleurs of the guards. This regi ,to be tailed the Regiment of National Guards ;oar/. BAYONNE, MN. 12. .arps are daily passing through this toe hi bn their to Spain, and those of the Bth corps, under ders of the Duke of Abrantes, begin to arrive ; we witnessed the arrival of the 6th regiment line, the 21st of horse Chasseurs, and the 10th tssars; these troops are to remain in cantonments environs till the division of Regnier has cross : frontiers. Upon an average from 12 to 15;000 arrive daily. They write from Bilboa that all ;Nil authorities in Biscay have been displaced and led by French officers. No doubt r.s entertained at the same measure will be pursued in the pro :es of Alava, Navarre, and Arragon. _ _ to field equipage of the Prince of Neufchatel has 'd this place s and his Highness is expected a few dais. Private leueis from Madrid state, that the King the point bf proceeding to the Kingdoin of Va at the head of his army, and certain hbpes are ttetta%ned that the said kingdom will submit *ith resiaance. viENNA, JAN: 10. Out Cotrt Gazette contains the following article : The stipulations of the Treaty of Vienna, with regard the evacuation of such places as were occupied by French troops, hate been every where carried into effect. The French army in Upper Austria crossed • frontiers on the 4th instant: Gratz was evacuated same day, and about the 13th inStatit all the di& It corps of th► French Italian army will haVe lift inner provinces of Austria: HAMBURGH, JAN. ta. The Count of Gottorp, after havitig iiassed five 's with his illustrious fat Lily In this plate, left it afternoon o on his journey to Carlsruhe and t:erland, corEkiiAGEM, JAN. §. A Royal Edict has lately been published, Ik , hich liLits the importation of colonial produce in Swe ar.d all other neutral and friendly bottoms, out a special licence for that purpose having been stained from his Majesty. American ships, Which some direct from their country, are therefore the only essels which are permitted to import colonial coin etdities without such licence. FRANKFORT, lAN. 14. Tilt King and Queen of Westphalia arrived on the St l ' , at Cassel, tin their return from Paris. Their Ma- Pities were received by the inhabitants of the Royal residence with every demonstration of joy. The King, immediately after his atiival, caused to be pub iiihed a llecree, issued at Paris on the 25th of De cember laEt, by which his Majesty has created an 'Met of Knighthood, under the title of " The Order lithe Crown of Westphalia,'-' destined to reward those of his subjects who have rendered services to the State, Qr.r in a Citti or Military capacity. Advices from Stutgard announce that the king of I Vurtemberg arrived there from Paris in perfect filth, on the 7th, in the afternoon. The body of a Gentleman, supposed to be that of Hon. Mr. EDEN, who has been missing fot ten I T, was this morning found by some watehmen bating on the surface of the Thames off Old Swan Mr. EDEN spent the afternoon of Friday, the I 9th I .litant, (the day on which he left his father's house) t the Archbishop of CANTERBURY'S, Lambeth Pa- Lice, and is supposed to have fallen into the Thames ht s way from the Palace to Westminster-bridge. The priv a t e s hip P erc h er , b oun d f r om Calcu . tei , ,hcnce s h e sa il ed on the 11th Septem b er , i s a rriv ed la Irel an d, and may be expected daily in an English Pert. She sailed from St. Helena with the William, 'Auch arrived from Madras ten days ago. fitted , th ' ,m it; g s rst bless •ce they h barbatia rt y o f th From N' srlosion c e *Ara at I , we d in , u ntry to h of the four cor co g of 1' , g h or Toyed I The foil r nals : His M , a Cot a it When , r e of the • • ward 64 • uted to t 1 1c t i m e of d to giv o(duct, i Tuillei e regime batti ,m the • definc lion slIA: . iced li ~en: is to t i t; Gaa Trxl3s , ar ch tc cyder , erday the lin f Hussa sty ; the fn arri _civil sicceede bat that races 01 The i reached within Priv; 1 isontl entetu CAA it' OU The o to the a Frenc effect a the frc ti'e sa: fsent : I .le im at r- The 1 cd s )1- a nd A l at di,l, s ad gh • phtair . or ton e aff t'essel rtdi tes one W. Stl', la tnt in resii to vil lisle ive sem no xcle the itl tf 4)is' of F. ner re• vho weir r t7l- - the de 1 1 Tat tole was A led, is the • THANKS lige CIT r cora= witial. •••••••1 Mr. WARDLi attended at Guildhall **May, iiceive the Thanks and the Feeedoes of the City, in a gold be: of the value of 100 'guineas, yowl him by the Corporation, for his able and patriotic condfict in the House of Commons, in bringing forward Charges against the late Commander in Chief. He *as In troduced to the Chamberlain, who received him in the politest manner, by Mr. Alderman GOODBEHERZ And Mr. WAITIDIAN (the mover and seconder), at tended by several of the Livery. After administering the oath, the Chamberlain addressed him in the fol lowing words : GWYLL3I4 LLOYD WARDLe, ESQ. I give you joy!--asid, in the name of the Right Honourable the Loan MAYOR AL Alder men„and Commoners of the City of London, in Common Coun cil assembled, and, agreeably to their unanimous Resolution, ad mit you to the Freedom of the Metropolis of the British Empire. " The Court has likewise unanimously resolved, That you, 6 having, unawed by Ministerial threats, exhil4ted serious charges against the late Commander-in-Chief, which' have been clearly substantiated, and which have in fact induced his Royal High ness to resign a situation, of which (in the opinion of the Court) he is unworthy,' are entitled to the esteem and gratitude of this Court and the Country. " I am, therefore, Sir, to return you the Thanks of the Court, together with a Memorial of your admission to the Freedom of this City, in a gold box of the value of one hundred guineas, ' in grateful testimony of the high sense they entertain of the zeal, intrepidity, and patriotism, which were so eminently evinced in 'that arduous and laudable undertaking.' " The Court having so fully expressed their sense of the im portance of the late Investigation, and of your meritorious con duct and perseverance, there is nothing left for me to add upon that subject: but, Sir, allow me to express a wish fur your health and happiness, and that you may live to witness the good which we may hope will result from your exertions : and may mankind in general, and especially those of ecaked rank and in confidential situations, he deeply impressed with the truth of what has been declared by the prince of historians, that Festiaa, sauna pudiritia, ohs chimeric° Mr. WARDLE then, on receiving a copy of the Thanks and the Box from the Chamberlain, addres sed him as follows : 4 , SI s—Wlth sentiments of the highest respott and gratitude, I accept the Freedom of the City of London. lam little capable of saying hew much I feel honoured by so high and proud a mark of distinction : for, however strong my nerves may be when my duty calls me forth in defence of the Rightl and Liberties of the People ; still, when so highly respected a portion of that People are conferring upon me such an invaluable pledge of their al,- probation, I feel myself unequal to do more than offer my plain , but heartfelt thanks. And yet, Sir, it is not alone this mark o favour that I am bound to acknowledge ; but I have also to et press my gratitude for that uniform and steady support given me by the Citizens of London, during the progress of those unexam. I pled attacks that have been made upon me, in consequence of that very conduct which has been so distinguished by their approba don. hat support, Sir, has enabled me successfully to defend myself against my enemies—the enemies of every public man who dares to expose and attack corruption. By continuing to ex- I pose and attack it, wherever it may offer itself, I trust to having continued to hie the confidence and support of the first City in the World. " It is no small satisfaction time, to receive my Freedom during the Mayoralty of a Gentleman, who has already sitcom himself the firm friend of the Rights and Liberties of the People and of our excellent Constitution—such as it once was; and such as, I trust, it once more will be! " To you, Sir, for the handsome and flattering manner in which you have conferred this high honour upon me, much is due; and I beg leave to thank you kindly." • A woman devoid of chastity, is devoid of every thing. CATHOLIC CLAIMS.—The General Committee of the Catholics of Ireland assembled at their Committee Rooms, in Crow -street, Dublin, on the 23d instant. After Sir THOMAS ESMONDE, Bart. had taken the Chair, the Secretary, Mr. HAY, read the circular letter that he had addressed to every Member of the General Committee, calling them together, in order that the Petition might be ready on the first day of the Session, for which he awaited their orders. Se veral signatures had been transmitted from different parts of Ireland for the general Petition. Some counties and cities had adopted the measure of sepa rate Petitions; but that did not in any degree mai -1 tate against the unanimity of the Catholics of Ire land, as they held communication with the General Committee. Mr. HAY mentioned the satisfaction it must afford to learn, that however it might have been reported as to the decision of the English Catholics, on the suhject of the Veto, a letter was then received from Mr. JERNINGHAM, Secretary to I rthe Board of English Catholics, to Mr. HAY, the Secretary to the Catholics of Ireland, stating, that 'a Meeting of the Catholics of England was t, take place in London on the Ist of February. Informa tion was therefore most anxiously sought for, in order to regulate the conduct of the English Catho lics, as their Petitions and proceedings were to be considered auxiliary only to the more effectual exer tions of the Catholics of Ireland. The idea, therefore, could not be entertained that the Board of the Catho lics of England could act so inconsistently as to adopt any measure that was disapproved by die Catholics of Ireland, notwithstanding they might be encou raged by friends in and out of Parliament. Mr. HAY then stated, that he had received from Dr. TROY a copy of the proposed printed sketch of regulations, concurrent with the establishment of a State provision for the Roman Clergy of Ireland.— He also stated, that the gentlemen who had been se lected on a more recent occasion by their Catholic fellow-citizens in Dublin had, on perceiving the alarm that had been excited at the intelligence of the mea sure of the Veto being revived, thought it necessary to meet, and invited him to attend their discussions. Mr. HAY accordingly attended, which afforded him the opportunity of giving the most correct intelligence to the numerous inquirers that called at his office, as the Dublin Gentlemen wished to have k known, that as the General Committee had been summoned to at tend on the 22d of January, the day immediately before the Session, it would then be too late to con vey to our Parliamentary Friends any news so as to ground their proceedings, previous to the meeting of Parliament. Letters had been forwarded to Lord Gan:vme and Mr. GRATTAN, and their answers, it was hoped, would ally the ferment that had been excited. The copies of those letters were read by the Settetary ; they contained inquiries whether any plan of the Veto had been intended by the friends of the Catholics ? and Whether it was their intention to propose any measure of the kind ? The Limerick Roman Catholic Committee had a meeting on the 2d instant, when it was resolved to have their Petition to Parliament presented in the House of Lords by the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, and in the Commons by Lieutenant.Coloael WILLIAM OMILL• • . • i' • • • - • • • w et . .741:4 VAL INTELLIGENCE - . mom I. fair' 4carCriarrlßAL kook: .... i th . • , , . kyithouTH, JAN. a. _ . , The frosty weather through the latter Part of lie last loath, e ibIOLACARLF, 74 gins, Captain MArtm, which i 1111° . g reat ur t r el i Peditett„.tiesimmthe se,. h 4 ethii i e tt imr a 4 tm i ninia kender ilt A l lielt k ule • saus. alliZeti all last stiMmer in the Balti, having had a 11— ,....,_.-1-i—toigreat " import -----I—. ance to the yoanr st . elov . ors._ __, apdftw . ensulne lla 'thorough iepair and been docked, ireat out of haibout a'OP° of spring corn; the leads for which, owing to the ettteemtr oor iaN this day, and anchored in Cawsaiid Bayi preparatory : f e i tz: re. th er in i aut i.u aT t t ) d t tl e n: receive their accustomed. the slugs ha d to sailing.—The crew of the FoliskuLtaLs, 98 guns 1 cothmenred their deireilltloni upon the yount Wheats, partici'. •larlY the litter sewn; which have suffered considerably *fee the Captain-FAVERSIAN,.TecentIy returned from a four I I middle of December: The early ioWn ryes and winter tires, are years' cruize in the Mediterraneau, were this day paid a strong crop, and promise a luxuriant and valtiiiile teionrei fair • giro; soiling; one-third of their wages and price-money, and b. t 1 ' .. ....... .. _ _.. _. tamed a month's leave of absence to visit their friends. Arrived the Pmcomit. brig of war, from a cruita in the Channel, last from Falmouth . . PORTSMOUTH, JAN. so. Arrived the THALIA frigate from Guerniey, and the THRESHER gun-brig from a cruize. Sailed the HARPY gun-brig, with a convoy, for Plymouth. . DOVER, JANUARY 30. The CASTILIAN sloop of war has sent in a Franch brig, laden with cork, from Dunkirk, bound tO (warn= say.--The CASTILIAN and FLY are in the Roads. HARWICH, JAN.3O. • Sailed the Lord Duncan and Diana packett with Mails for Heligoland; and the Beau foy and Auckland ditto, tor Gottenburgh.—Wind S. E. CORK, JANUARY 22. ' Yesterday the Harpalode French lugger privateer, 'of two guns and 54 men, arrived at Cove. She was captured on the 12th instant by the Biosit, after a chaee of nine hours ; she had been but two days from St. Maloes. There were twelve privateers sailed from that port at the period of the Harpalode's de parture. The VIRAGO is arrived at Cove from the Downs. JANUARY 24.—Several transports, having on board the 74th, and detachments of the 40th and 88th Re giments, dropped down from Monkstown to Cove, on Monday; the remainder followed yesterday. They will proceed to Lisbon, under convoy of the ROTA. Admiral WIIITsIIED arrived at Ceve on Monday. A report was received at Cove on Sunday morning, that a French Tugger privateer was seen off Ballycotton ; on which the VIRAGO and RESOLUTE gun-brig, and EARL SPENCER cutter, got under weigh. The wind being strong in from the Southward, the RESOLUTE, in endeavouring to beat out, got foul of the wreck of the Britannia. She was shortly cleared off, but suf fered some injury. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Glt AV C AN . 30.—N0 arrivals.—Sailed the Alfred, Wel stead ; and the Elphinstone, Craig, for India; and the Jane, Barry, for Gibraltar. The Dugay Truin French privateer, of 16 guns, is taken by the Narcissus frigate, and arrived at Scilly ; she had captured the Emulation, Thompson; and the Maria, Peck, from Newfound land, for Pool ; the former is retaken by the Narcissus, and ar rived at Scilly. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Mars, for the Augnsta Maria and Revenge, captured Ist November, 1808, was paid to.day on board, at Portsmouth, and I will be recalled at No. 21, Surrey-street, Strand, on Tuesdays and Saturdays. The Devastation, for the same, was paid on board, at North fleet, on Saturday last, and will be recalled ou Tuesdays and Sa turdays, as above. The Lynx, for the Active, Kann, Elizabeth, Haabert, Sprin geren, Venus, St. Andreas, Nicholay, and Ana, captured be tween the 11th and 16th December, 1808, will be paid oo board, at Plymouth, on the 10th of February next, and recalled u above. The Jasper, for the Perseverance, captured January 11, and for l'Esperance, captured January 12, 1809, will be paid to•Mor s row at No. 13, Clement's Inn, and there recalled on Mondays and Thursdays. The Ctuizer, for the Maria Elizabeth, recaptured the 2d November, 1808, was paid yesterday, at No. 22, Essex-street, Strand, and will be there recalled, on Tuesdays and Fridays, for three months. The Thames, for the Sirius and Charlotte, captured the Ist and 2d August,lBo4, will be paid the 20th of February next, at No. 23, Surrey-street, Strand, and there recalled on Tuesdays and Saturdays. The Ametbyst,for la Pattie, captured the 21st, and TAman turiere, captured the 23d March, 1809, will be paid to•vnerrow s if then in port, on board the Niemen, at Plymouth, and recall ed at No. 67, Fore-street, Plymouth Dock, oa Tuesdays aad Saturdays. The Sbe!drake, for sundry Danish vessels, captured in the Bal tic, on lie 17th and 18th October, 11W9, was paid on board oa Monday last, and will be recalled at No. 9, Austin Friars. COCKPIT, JANUARY 25. _ _ Before the Most Noble and Right Hon. the Lords Commissioners of Appeals in Prize Causes. Little William, Brown master.—This was a further proof case. The ship was captured by the Betsey privateer, and condemned, with her cargo, by the Judge df the High Court of Admiralty, from which sentence the Claimants appealed; and their Lord ships restored the property, on paying the Captors expences in both Courts. Charlotte, Stromsten master.—This was a Swedish vessel , laden with pitch, tar, and deals, and was captured by one of his Majesty's ships. The High Court of Admiralty condemned the ship and cargo, and restored the private adventure, from which sentence the Claimants appealed; but their Lordships affirmed the sentence, and condemned the Appellants in costs. ,Covegt thenw.----Yesterday evening the Musical World were much gratified at this Theatre, by the performance of the Sacred Oratorio of the Messiah. It is well known that this sublime subject has been so ably treated by HANDEL, as to be considered mi. versally as his chef d'esrvre ; and it was given last night with very great . effect. The chorusses were given in a grand style, and Mr. Wesum's Fatgne on the organ charmed every ear. The House wee crowded with an elegant and attentive audience. . The Messrs. ASULEY were also very successful is their professional aid. THE SERPENTINE RlVER.—Sundav a gentleman,who was skaiting on the Serpentine River , fell into a hole on the north side ; he disappeared for a moment, and, came up again, when he supported himself by the ice, and called for assistance ; when a gentleman, at the hazard of his life, skaited to the very edge, and by holding oat his stick, saved his fellow skaiter, who was so much exhausted as to be carried to Kensing ton for assistance. Yesterday the ice was covered with skaiters, &c. To prevent a similar accident to that above mentioned, every parr of the ice where any danger need be ap prehended was encircled by a rope placed there as a boundary, and at such a distance as appeared effec tually to guard against personal risk. In the early part of the day there were no performers of celebrity. But, about three o'clock, we saw the Hon. ARTHUR UPTON, Mr. COTTON, Mr. GRANT, Mr. Tont), and Mr. CHARLES Knott?. Those gentlemen distinguished themselves by a very scientific display in figures. Se veral of the straight-forward actors, in encountering one another, met with some h?avy falls ; by the con cussion of the latter, the ice, notwithstanding its thick. ness (about four inches), gave, in one instance, so tre mendous a crack as to extend nearly across the river. The scene of attraction was on the north side. Here were drawn up in line, along the banks, a number of splendid equipages. On the south side we saw the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, and the Earl of Warrmoimatm, with several other Noblemen. The day was sombre, with the wind at East. The Ladies were all clad in scar let and sables. A boy was drowned yesterday in the basin, in the Green Park, by the breaking of the ice. FlRE.—Saturday morning, a tire broke out at the Market-house Chamber, Torbay, which threatened destruction to the whole of the houses, and to the ship. ping in the harbour. No person can yet account how it happened. It was first discovered in a cooper's shop, between a 'sailmaker's loft, and a dealer in pitch, tar, rosin, brimstone, teed, &c. The sail. makers had not got all their stock in, having been but a few days set up in business. A large quantity of their canvass was burnt to tinder, but no lives were lost. The flames caught upwards of 200 large nitches of reeds at one time, which, with the cooper's staves. laths, rope, and other combustible matters, burnt with such rapidity that the horizon was illuminated for miles round ; but, owing to the great exertions of the sailors, and other inhabitants, added to that of the 3d regiment of Buffs, in barracks, at the Berry-head (about one mile and a half distant), whose centinels alarmed their officers, they, at the head of their men and engine, came into town, and strained every nerve to assist the sufferers, and extinguishthe flames, which after several hours were got under. About half-past three on Friday morning, the in habitants of Dover were again alarmed with a cry of fire ! which broke out in the malt-oast of Messrs. JEER'S and Co. nearly opposite the Ship Inn, in con rsequence of a quantity of dried malt getting inflamei by the most prompt assistance being given by the per sons living in die neighbourhood, and the timely dis covery of it, it was most fortunately extinguished without doing any very material injury. A few quar ters of malt were consumed. Friday morning, about half past two o'clock, a fire broke out in the Permit-office, adjoining the Custom house warehouses, Leith. The alarm was given by the ceutinel on duty, and by the active exertions of the people who collected, with the assistance of two fire engines, it was soon got under, without doing any material damage. FEMALE ACCIDENTS PROM FIRE.—The late shock ing instances of females having been burnt to death, renders the knowledge of a discovery later published by Sir RICHARD PHILLIPS, in the Monthly Map. COURT OF ADMIRALTY, JAN. 23„ gine, for their total prevention, of the highest conse- This day the Ri ht Honourable Sir WM. SCOTT quence. He deduces from the principle of the g ascension of fire, that Ladies ought to to down as proceeded to the adjudication of the following cases : soon as they discover their clothes to be on fire, that Canada, master.—Thls vessel was discovered by two fishing smacks (the Providence and Liberty) with her anchor SD.. I the progress of the flames will by that means instantly shipped and water-loggedt They Immediately rendered all pow& be checked, and may be easily and deliberately extin ble assistance, and were towing her into Harwich, when she was boarded by Ihe Lapwing revenue cutter, which brought her into uished without any fatal injury , as usual , to tike fa bosom , • face; and throat He proves his prtn that harbour i for which a claim of salvage 7 was set up. A tender Lad, of £l5O had been made, which the Court deemed sufficient, and ciple by the following experiment : He took two slips pronounced accordingly. I of printed cotton, a. yard long, and on lighting one of Aetif,Lorriol master.—This tenet was sailing under French them at the lower end, and holding it dicu colours at the time of captlifi--Condenmed. I l ar l y, lours, was captured by a British frigate — C ondemned. it was consumed to a cinder in t he fif th of a Erwarting, Ritzrolv master.—This vessel, under Prussian co- i minute, and the volume of flame was so great as to Myram, Wierans master—This was a case of recapture.— rise nearly two feet. He then lighted an exactly simi- Usual salvage decreed. lar piece of cotton, and laid it horizontally on a pair Sophia, Larson master,a-This vessel sailed under Aremberg of tongs, so as to lie hollow, and in this situation colours.—Ship condemned, and freight and captor's expenses re- it was five minutes burning, and the flames, at jeeted. Anna Margaretha, Hulshoff.—This vessel was under Kniphau- no time, ascended an inch in height, sad might sen colours.—Ship and cargo condemned. I have been extinguished by the thumb and finger.—. JANUARY 29. I This plain and easy experiment ought to be repeated Huifnung, Jane!, Masten—This vessel wassailing under Knip- • in the presence of the females of every family. . hausen coloUrs, with salt, tar, &c. from Gottenburgh to Konigs burgh.--Condemned. Coax MAIILZT, IViARIOLSINIS, UN. 61st.—Owing to the L'Amiable Louise, Ruyter, Master.—This vessel was bound continuance of large remaining supplicant' /erste Wheat,causes fresh Bourdeaux to this country, and thence to Petersburgh ; heavy sales, and at rather lower prices ; prime Natal, exceeds when she Was captured by the privateer Busy.—Condemned. ' the currency—Barley at the late reduction—Malt and White Luna, Southworth, Master.—This was an Americah vessel, P.as vary but little—Grey and Beans, of the two kinds, are laden with cotton and rice.—Restored, on payment of the captor's cheaper—New Ticks Ms. to SSs. per quarter—Oats are in large expences. . supply, and this article is again named at kw!! prices—Previous Carl, Berlin, Masten—This vessel was sailing under Russian to the close of Monday's Market, Flour feU Ss. per sack. colours i in ballast, from one Russian port to another, with a licence. I 0111111A1. counsels AS UNDZA ....Restored on payment of the captor's espencea. Wheat 70s. 84s. 96% Beans, (old) SOL Sas. Christina Maria, Piper, Masten—This vessel was under Swe- Fine dI tto, 100 s. 104 s. 'lick ditto (old) Mk SO. dish colours, bound from Stockholm to Lubec.—Ship restored, Rya, 425.485. Oats 175 . ROL 84s. with freight and expences , and captor's expences dec r e ed . Barl ey, SSs. 468.0 d. Poland ditto, sea. Sea. lid. Charlotte, Sparberg, Master.—This vessel was under Prussian l Malt 745. 82s. Pintos:ditto, us. o4 . colours, laden with various article‘--Condemned. Fine Floor 110.90.-4ecoodollo. hlsa •