Star. — London, England, 1808-08-17 00:00:00

'll prisoners, to. ling of the 20th, nour to inclose, ed and wounded :o collect in the !ge the bravery ; their firmness, Ile greatest pos :miration of the ibered, that half levies: ted with his divi. the Passes of the iigliest praise for cool determina- nto execution, in immediate attack tied on, General lispatch from the ng him to retreat army of Gallicia admit the capitu• Juring tru( y General We Dlina with a re the battalion of ank and File. rled. ,ed and wounded. rION. era of war. iver up their arms till e embarked and vent to force in Andalusia. kirrriNGHAm. 13th Light Dragoons. Dupont is also to iusT 16. nant-Colonel Doyle oche a: Oviedo, of d CO Viscount Cm. incipal Secretaries letters from respec ilso public Gazettes la and Oviedo, stat vening, the French Upon the 90th the n the 31st, Joseph his troops, quitted 'sure was Attributed account of the sur iin Andalusia. all the artillery and ans to convey, and the powder they left to Palaces and the r the Spanish Mini ach, and, in general, tied in business at it was believed thee in the capital. AUG. 16. ord Cabaret ood, Sam aod Vessels In the le, dated out board the ego:tint you for the issioners of the Ad under General Du- men, surrendered 20rh inst. having irtial actions, which preceding days. 00, who had arrived ated, on condition of nt to Rochefort. iptain Whittingham Dalrymple, detailing f the Spanish forces, !d) COLLINGWOOD. -General Sir Hew Dal n, But. Admiral of the W. Pole, dated on board r the information of the a copy of a dispatch , ro. al Lord Collingwood, de. 'oral Dupout's army, to under Cener4l Wwiclrto rents the whole of Anda• m. I have the hono u r to c. COTTON. -an, off Cadiz, July 24. French forces lacier Cie %mash army ; and have , of the Supremo lusts of Ant of it, I do thyself the our information. coLLitiowoos: mmasder ion tha thee Supremo Junta ilift111111: /Tit ARC 2nefley of the happy nuceesa which our arms haVe had, over the French army unp der Generals Dupont, Wedel, and Gobertoh closed Pa et having laid d own their arms, as is set forth in the iza-: pers, which accompany this for your in - oration, being persuaded of the noble interest year -1 . Excellency takes in our most just cause. The victory could not have been more .implete, and there does not remain one Frenchman in Anda lusia ; there not being a single individual of three divisions (which, by their own statements, amourted to more than 20,000 men), that has not been either killed or taken prisoner. The rejoicing is so general and so lively, that an idea of it cannot be given ; and we expect it will be the same in your Lordship's squadron, through the favour which the Spanish Nation owes to British ge nerosity.Gon save your Excellency ! (Signed) FRANCISCO DE SAAVEDRA. VICENTE HORE. ANTONIO ZEMBRANO. ANDRES MINAN. JUAN BAPTISTA ESTELLER, Secretary of State. Palace of the Real Alcares of Seville, 22d July, 1808. To his Excellency Admiral Collingwood• FROM THE SPANISH PAPERS. SUPPLEMENT to the SEVILLE GAZETTE, JULY is. A Courier arrived this morning from the army of the Commander-in -Chief, with dispatches, which con. tain the gratifying intelligencethat General DUPONT'S army had surrendered at discretion. The army of General WEDEL has also surrendered, on condition of being sent back to France from our ports. Copy of an official article inserted in the Salamanca Direamy of the 26th of July, by order of •the Com mander in -Chief, General CussTA : His Excellency General CUESTA, has received from the Junta of Seville the account of the defeat and surrender of General Du ro wr's army. The Officers were allowed to keep their swords, and to take only one portmanteau with their clothes. This cor. dition was enforced in consequence of the scanealous conduct of the French. and the plunder they every where committed." MADRID, JULY so. In the middle of the night, Joseph Bonaparte set of, and took the road to France, according to prepara tions previously made. Some say, this precipitate flight was occasioned by the surrender of Dupont, with a considerable number of prisoners ; others think, that it is the result of the discovery of a plot of two French Generals. The truth is, that this morning more than 3000 left this capital on the road to France. The fact is certair— the cause doubtful. We hope that to-morrow there will not be a Frenchman here. MANZANAL, JULY 31. We hear that Bessieres is retiring hastily upon Bur gos. This is considered as most favourable. S, me say it is the effect of the entrance of our army into Madrid, and of the flight of Joseph Bonaparte; others, that some revolutionary movements have broken out In France, and that Napoleon has been seized. Others, with more probability, consider it as the effect of the defeat of Dupont and Moncey. COPT OT AN INTERCEPTED LETTER FROM GENERAL DI/PONT TO THE PORE DE ROBEJO, COMMANDER IN CHILI Of THE TRENCH ARMIES IN SPAIN. " sioNloa C ---I have the honour to inform you, tkat the enemy has appeared before our position with all his forces. They took post In front of Andujar, with from 15,000 to 18,000 men, and several pieces of artillery, 12-pounders; whilst a corps Of 9000 men passed the river below Andujar, and took a position in the Sierra, in our rear. The sixth provincial regiment was sent to attack them, and repulsed th-rat vigorously. Another corps of 5000 or 6000 men threatened our left flank. Two battalions of the 4th legion were sent to hold them in check, and had a very severe action with the enemy ; but notwithstanding the supe riority of their numbers, the enemy could not succeed in break ing our troops, or putting them into confusion. The enemy also marched another considerable body towards Menjibar, near Gaylen. rlhe letter then goes on with some details of uninteresting skir mishes which took place; it concludes in the following manner :3 " nvery thing announces that the enemy will immediately snake a more serious attack. We shall resist them in the most determined manner. " We are rcdoced to the greatest distress for want of provi sions. The soldiers are compt lied to subsist upon the most dis gusting and loathsome food. " I supplicate your Excellency to hasten to send me the neces sary reinforcements, to enable me to rtsume our operations against the enemy. " The interests of the Emperor and the King of Spain require, that we should speedily commence offensive operations against them. " DUPONT." (Signed) CORUNNA, AUGUST 8. • Dupont's division consisted of 8000 men, who sur- Xendered at discretion ; General Vedel's, of 5000, laid down their arms, and are to go to Cadiz to be em barked for Rochefort. The French had 3000 killed and wounded : the Spaniards 1500. We took 0000 horses, and a great number of waggons, laden with plate, gold, and other valuables, 10,000 muskets, great quantities of cloathing, &c. The Junta of Seville have appointed Castanos Commander in Chief. In short, the result of the vic tory is 25,000 Prisoners (Infantry) ; 3000 Cavalry, 75 Waggons of Geld and Plate, the plunder of Cordova. We have already stztel, in opposition to most of eur contemporaries, that a junction had not taken place between General SPENCER'S force and that under Sir ARTHUR WELI MAY. The fact is, as we stated two days ago, General SPENCER arrived off the Tagus on the Ist instant, and was doing every thing in his Power to join General Witi.uumz at Figuera, but the wind was foul, so that on the 3d instant he was still of the Tagus. Probably, by this time they have " PLYMOUTH, AUGUST i& " The Caroline, Spanish schooner, the arrival of which at Plymouth we announced yesterday, was captured by the UNICORN and Pticentx frigates, and Costar sloop of war t she has on board 4000 stand of arms for the troops at Buenos Ayres, which were landed for the use of the Patriots at Gijon ; and the dispatches from the Duke of Berg, for the Com- tnanding Officer of that colony, we understand were found on board the Caroline, and are forwarded to London." The COMET, from the Captain of which our readers will see a letter in the London Gaulle, announcing the capture of the French national brig Sylphe, has arri ved at Plymouth. Her prize, as well as the two ships that escaped, were from L'Orient, with dispatches and a large quantity of flour, and bound for Marti nique. They had been only three days at sea when the CosiEr fell in with them. Dispatches have been received from Gijon by the Comer, but not later than the accounts already pub lished. Dispatches were also received this morning from the coast of Spain, brought by the ALCNENE, of 32 guns, which arrived at Plymouth on Monday. These dispatches relate, like some of those given In the Gazette, to the flight of JOSEPH BONAPARTE from Madrid, after collecting all the plunder he wps able. Our pi ivate letters by the ALCMENE state, that such was the rapacity of the French military at Madrid for three days previous to their departure, that the city had more the appearance of a garrison taken by storm, than of a place under the protection of it, Severe/in We are happy to learn, by the same letters, that the force of the Patriots, which was all in motion to wards the capital, had changed its mute, taking the most direct roads to overtake the fugitives, and harass them in their retreat ; nor were they without hopes of being able to come up with this band of robbers, and depriving them of their plunder. If we may credit a report brought to Plymouth by the MENTOR, a victualler, only four days on her voy age from Corunna, these hopes of the Patriots have probably been realised. She reports that accounts had been received at Corunna, that King JOSEPII and his arrnyhad been surrounded on their retreat from Madrid.. Another report was also current at Plymouth, when our letters came away, that JUNOT had surrendered, and that the Russian ships were in possession of the English. The TALBOT of 18 guns was in s:pht of Plymrt th when the mail of Monday left that place, with aFrench corvette in company, supposed to be one of the I un aways from the COMET. Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of Yoga completed his 45th year; on which occasion a grand fete was given at Oatlands, at which their MAJIIPTIES and most of the Royal Family were present. His Highness's tradesmen dined together at the Thatched. house Tavern, and in the evening their houses were illuminated. Viscount LtsstonE, nephew of the Right Honour.. able GEORGE PONSONBY, and the Countess Dowager of SIAANNON, was married on Thursday last, in Dub lin, to Lady ELEANOR BUTLER, sister of the Earl of ORMOND. The fleet arrived in Yarmouth Roads, from the Baltic, under convoy . of his Majesty's brig PIERCER, Lieutenant SIBRELL commander—sailed from Carls crona on the 22d ult. On the passage through the Belt, attempts were made by the enemy's row-boats to cut off a part of the convoy, but were frustrxted by the exertions of the PIERCER and the EXERTION gun-brig, assisted by the Hope schooner, of Berwick, armed with six 12. pound carronades. We are concerned to announce the loss of the PICKLE schooner of 10 guns, Lieutenant M. CANNADY, as•she was going into Cidiz with dispatches. The PICKLE was a prime sailer, and was one of the light vessels attached to Lord Nelson's fleet in his last memorable chace of the French fleet to the West Indies. The account of the loss of 'he PICKLE has bees brought . home by the REDWING ' Capt. USHER, ar r i ve d a t Ply mouth with dispatche s from the Mediterranean. . They write from Oporto in high terms of gallan try of a single Friar, an excellent shot (for they have sporting parsons in Spain and Portugal as we have in England), who resolved to use his gun against French men instead of partridges. He hovered on L OISON ' S column of march, and by his knowledge of the country posted hits self advantageously to bring down their spies, or foragers, or those sent out to reconnoitre. In this way he shot eight or ten men, among whom was an Aid-du-Camp of LotsoN ; and though more than once pursued, he effected his return to Oporto. The Church, both in Spain and Portugal, is quite militant. A pitched battle was fought on Monday, adjoin ing Rottenden Common, Berkshire, between George Marsh, an ostler, and one Biven, for 100 guineas. The conflict was obstinately maintained for full two hours, and at the conclusion, both were so hurt, that it was even betting that neither would be brought to let to again. Marsh did so; however, with the assis tance of his•second and bottle-holder, and his adver sary was carried off the ground. THE " ;Dined and advalloOlejLisbon ; but this is all that r ein yet be hope 'e n th e di stance from Figuera td 1 .., The .Aroiesne frigate, aved at - Plyttotith - froti I Lisbon being about 101 English miles. The 15th inst. lMondaylast)luelalculated uponas thedayon which 4te coast of Spain, spoke on Saturday, the van-guard . elf the Expedition under the command of General% i • fall about 120 leagues southwest nf Scilly, they would be ready for the attack of JUNOT, whOSO: livhok force is estimated at only 8000 men, of wig& - all well. •'• l ' • Andy one half art veteran troops. The subjugatihil Another Expedition is about to sail from Cork.— e , following information respecting it is from the of this French Genscial will be of infinite service in ' Th.... Cori Paper of the 10th instant i more ways than onto the cause of the patriots. It will t 1 " Lieutenant -General Sir DAVID &tin and Bilged' ier-Geweral furnish a seasonable supply for the pay of the troops, I SLADZ ) are expected igtown, to join the Expedition prepared to tan"enT ofti t e h a e i h ii ß th egkinep m tlias a t as he has with him in Fort St. Julien the plunder of gall from Cove. e ent all the churches and monasteries that came within larr i vediddliettornerrn, where and th the ar Bde to be his power. I quartered till vessels arrive in our harbour for their conveyance with the fifth Expedition. " This day a company of the•Ttls battalion of the Artillery, tinder the comm an d o f C apta i n WALL) marched into this city from Longford. " Yesterday the 2d battalion of the 81st regiment marched into this city from the Curragh, and this morning, at seven o'clock, marched for Kinsale ' where they are to rem a i n unt il the transports arrive, as it is supposed all the troops intended for the expedition will be quartered convenient to Cove." Military stores are now embarking with great ac tivity in the River ; twenty sail of vessels are now busily occupied with taking in 3,100 tons of ordnance at Woolwich. A detachment of the Commissaries Corps of Gun- Drivers, marched from the Royal Artillery Barracks, Canterbury, on Sunday morning, for embarkation at Northfleet. The practice of the Royal Artillery encamped at I Hearn Bay, is not solely confined to that of ho ,,witters and guns ;an 8-inch mortar has been placed 'iii the lower battery on the Cliff, from whence shells i are thrown to the distance of .500 yards, at a flag staff, placed on the Beach, with a precision which marks the perfection which this branch of the service has acquired. Major JERRINIA/1 DICKSON, a permanent Assistant- Quarter-Master-General, is appointed Assistant-Quar ter-Master-General on the Staff of the Kent District, in the room of Colonel DONKIN. On the 25th ult. the Meidrum Battalion of Volun teers agreed to 'transfer their services to the Local Militia ; and such was the laudable spirit displayed OR this occasion, that a number of fine young men,. who appeared on the ground, returned to their homes highly disappointed, at finding there were no vacan cies in the corps. LOCAL MILITIA ACT.—The following Circular Letter from the Secretary at War, has`been received by the Commandants of Volunteer Corps : " St It, " War-Office, Aug. 5, 1808. a As a considerable proportion of the Volunteer Corps, which have already offered to transfer their sersices into the Local Mi litia, have been assembled upon permanent duty in the course of the present year, and as it is understood that it would be parti cularly inconvenient to many other corps desirous of transfe.ring their services into the Local Militia, to be assembled and called Gut for exercise during the ensuing autumn, unless in cases of As solute necessity, I have received direclons to acquaint you, that it is not his Majesty's intention to call upon any corps of Volun teers transferring their services into t he Local Militia, to assemble for exercise until the spring of next y ear. (Signed) " JA MIS PULTENIT." From the above letter, and from other circum stances, it is now generally believed that the Local Militia will not be embodied until next year : it is at tributed in the military circles to the plan which Go vernment have under consideration for throwing to gether different Hundreds, and for consolidating the smaller Volunteer Corps (which have offered to trans fer their services) so as to form effective regiments of ti ;ht and ten companies. the Staff ui a large Corps o being more exi ensiv: than that of a small one, such as l-ommancl;ng Utticer, Adjutant, etc. BRIGHTON, AUGUST If. The Ball and Supper, at the Pavilion, on Saturday evening, given by his Royal Highness the Prince of WALE', was splendid in the extreme; and consisted of every delicacy the season afforded, embe 1 .h-d by art, and the generous welcome of the Illustrious Pro vider. The comp any cons i ste d of upwards of three hundred persons of dittinctien. The ROYAL Duxes left the Pavilion for town, and Oatlands, between three and four on Sunday morning. Same day the PRINCE gave an elegant dinner 'at the Pavilion, at whi c h t h e following Nobility, among many others; were present ; Lord Elk nborough, Lord Chief Baron M'Donald, Lord Heath tote, Lord Erskine, Duke pf Norfolk, Lord Keith, Lord Yar mouth, Lord Kingston, Lord Craven, Lord Melbourne, Lord. Egremont, General Lees, Colonels Hanger and M'Mahon, M r Adair, Mr. Birknell, &a. FESTIVITIES AT DANBURY CAMP.--Monday even ing a most superb ball and entertainment was given by the Officers of t'he 87th gild 88th Irish Regiments, in camp at Danbury, near Chelmsford, to the numer ous fashionables in the neighbourhood. For taste and magnificence nothing of the kind could surpass the stile displayed en this grand ocotsion. The concourse of beauty was immense. The entertainment was conducted under canvas canopies erected contiguous to the camp, and floored with wood. The capacious interior of the pavilions was tastefully and beautifully garnished with a fanciful display of elegant transparen cies representing the arms and tutelar saint of the regiments, and the gallant military exploits in which they had respectfully borne a distinguished part. The transparence was, interspersed with festoons of the most odoriferous flowers, and beautiful wreaths of laurel, olive and m:;rtle, producing a most uncommon and striking effect. The black drummers of the re giments habited in the dress and insignia of Turks and Persian's, were posted in particular parts of the tents holding banner rolls in their hands, which added greatly to the effect, and seemed to realize the de st r ption of Eastern magnificence which we read of in oriental authors. The decorations were illumi nated by numerous lustres and chandeliers disposed with great judgment in every direction. The ball opened a little before ten to most delight ful music, and in the course of the entertainment sweet airs were played by the regimental bands for the amusement of the respectable company. A most sumptuous supper was served up at one o'clock. Co vers were laid for 250, and the festive board was stored with the best and scarcest of viands, and every delicacy which the season could afford. The repast was enlivened by appropriate music, and excellent songs from several of the company. At three o'clock the sprightly dance was renewed' and kept up with great spirit till six -o'clock. Much praise is due to the taste of Mrs. Colonel Dona, who superintended the whole of the preparations. .santry. I4MICAL IN7'ELLICENCE. ' • PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 1%. The transports that-arrived here yesterday, consist of 38 sail, and are under convoy of the Decw on, of 36 gun ; Einrimea, 24 guns ; Pnistrosa, 18 guns; and FYLLA, .of 18 gun..; and are bound to Lisbon.— Came in the ALCMENE, of 32 gu ns , from the coast of Spain, with dispatches ; the Weans, of 14 guns, from the Westward ; and the COME r, of 20 from the coast of Spain, and has brought in with her the Bylph French corvette, of 18 guns and 100 men. P o aTsMotrri-i, AUGUST 16. • Arrived hi s Iklaiesty' s s hi p LA FLECHa, from a cruize.—Wind N.W. DEAL, AUGUST 16. Arrived the FuosPnoaus fire vessel from a cruise. sailed the MAJESTIC, Vice Admiral Russitu., with the ABOUKIR and NASSAU on a cruize of Flushin g ; CHALLENGER and PANDORA sloops on a cruize of Brat logtte. .Arr ved the Mary, FOSSICK, for Boston ; Kitty, MARLINGWELL, for Liverpool ; and Fortune, CRAWLEY, for Cadiz. Wiad W. S. W. fresh breeze. YARMOUTH, AUGUST 16. Yesterday P. M. arrived the AUCKLAND packet, Captain BRIDGE, with mails and passengers, from Gottenburgh ; in the Sleeve the packet was attacked by two Danish privateers, but a frigate heaving in sight, the privateers made all sail from the pocket, but one was fortunately cut off by the frigate and cap. tured, and the ether was drove on shore by the packet.--Arrived the SPARROWHAWEE and ARCHER sloops of war, and . the SEALARK schooner. Sailed the CALYPSO and PIERCER sloops of war, with the homeward-bound B a l t i c ships.--Remain in cur R oa d s ROERUCIC, EXERTION, VIXEN, HAVOC, and Seannow- HAWKF..—Wind FROM LLOYD'S I.IST. GitAVZSEND, Ancu sT 16 —Arrive.' the Britannia, Anderson ; Joseph and Betsy, Dawson ; and the London, Brown, from ri nidada; Mary Ann, Patson ; and the George, Knight, Irons Bar badoes ; Alligato r , G ranger, from Tobago;Bosidington, Clark ; and the Princess of Wales Hutchin son , f rom ht. Vincent's ; Fanny, Nicholson; and, Grenada, Brown, front Demerara; For ! , tuna, Williams, from Grenada; Trusty, White, from Dumil ica ; and the Paz, Harper, front Berbice.—Sailed the Aurora, Harvey ; Zeemen, Butter; and Dorothea, Ehler, for Hdigoiand. The Jonge Harriot, Kemp, from Spain for England', has been captured, recaptured, and carried into Portsmouth. The Satyr, Twins, from Malta, that was on shore near Graves end, is got off ; after lightening her of her guns and part of the cargo. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. The Thisbe, for the Orion Friendschaf t , M ar i a Magdalena, and Comosercian, captured day 11 and 12, 180 G, will he paid at No. 3, Clifford's Inn, on the 7th of September, and there re called on Wednesdays and Thursdays. The Vulture, for la Decide, captured November 11, 18C!, will be paid on her arrival, and recalled as above. The Skylark, Trompeuse, and Elgin, for le Renard, captured Nbvember 8, 1807, will be paid on their respective arrivals in port, and recalled on Wednesdays and Thursdays, at No. 9, New Broad -street, for three months. The Mariner, Mini, Jackal!, and Furious, for the Twee Cc. broeders, capt ured April 1 3,1807,win be paid and recalled as above. The Furious, for the Hope, recaptured November 1, 1807, will be plid and recalled as above. The Agamemnon and Niger, for the Nra. Sra. de los Dolores, captured November 26, 1804, will be paid on the 264 h inst. at No. 11, Cecil-street, Strand, and there recalled for three years. The Princess Charlotte, for the Maria Antonia, captured .11:- weary 15, 1805, wul be paid on Tuesday neat, at No. 3, Philpot. lane, and there recalled on Tuesdays and Fridays. The Trial, for l'Etruseo, captured July 17,1799, will be on Monday next, at No. 1.9, Clement's inn, and there recalled on Mondays and Thursdays, for three years. The Danish settlement of Serampour on the Hooghley had been taken possession of by the Com pany's troops ; the stores found in it are said to have been considerable. By private accounts received by the fleet, we have the satisfactory intelligence of the arrival of the Surat Castle, Captain ROBERTSON, from Rio Janeiro, at Pe nang, which she reached on the 20th of January, after a very long passage. This ship had 350 troops on board, and was previously believed to have been lost. The Walpole, SANDILANDS ; Duke of Montrose, PATERSON ; and Ceylon, Huosoti, on their arrival at. Bengal, from Prince of Wales's Island, were to pro ceed for Madras and .Bombay. PASSENGERS PER CHARLTON—)distresses Wade, Puget, Philpot, Thorne, Hornby, Hill, Nesbitt, and Newby. Miss Era per. I.ieutenant-Colonel Griffith. Doctors Puget and Bucha nan. Captains Gilman and liornby. Lieutenants Fearon, Hill, Trench, Marriotts, Blyth, and Jones. Misses Daly, Thorns, Honiby, add Hill. PASSENGERS PER CITT OF LORDON--Mtl. Yates, Mrs. and Miss Stovins, Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Marsden, Major Annstrong,Captain and Mrs.Hanbury, Captain and Mrs. Saudys, Captains Berrie, Tombs, and Latter. PASSENGERS ran /SHILL CASTLE — Lieutenant-Colonels Ag new and Lys; Captain Reid, 33d regiment; Captains I.ister, Clarke, and Heath; Lieut. White ;" Lieut. Bishop, 22d regiment; Mistresses Ross and Lys ; Mrs. Miss, and Muter Lane. PASSENGERS PER METCALFE—Mr. and MIS. Corkran ; Mr. W. Sandwith died at sea 9th August ; J. Fisher, Esq.; Surgeons H. Morgan' and D. Craw; Lieutenant Jacob, 86th reg:ment ; Lieutenant Barr; Lieut. Maitland, marines ; Mr. A. Young. PASSENGERS PER W/NDHAM...-ItiIIEDUS, Esq. Mrs. Gaskford and Child, and Mrs. Breeze. PASSENGERS PRI CASTLE EDEN—Mr. and Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Walters, Lieutenant -Colonels Owen and Eales, Major Dawson ; 1. Rawlins ' J. Shore, M. Hi c k ey , A. Stewart, J. Punier, and J. Gibson, Esqrs.; Mr. G. Hastle, from St. Helena. PASSENGERS PER MARQUIS WELLESLEY—.Mr. TaSWell, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomerie ; Mistresses Droz and Raush; Major Thursby, 534 regiment ; Mr. Dolton, Mr. Spottiswoode and daughter, Lieutenant Hobkirk. PASSENGERS PER LADY CASTLEREACR.--LieDtEDEDE Colo nels Mitchell and P. Don ; Captain and Mrs. Ahmuty, Captain Hodgson, Captain Movatt, Mr. Hume, Mr. Barker, Mrs, Plumb, Miss Howard, Mr. and Mrs. FarquLarson and fatall n y, Lieute ant Squere. PASSENGERS PER Loan DUNCAN.—LieIItetIMS Colonels Wood, Black, and Green ; Major Nisiboll ; Captains Cheap and Thomas ; Miss Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Mackintosh, Mr. Jack son. PASSENGERS PER Sualter.—Mr. Brown, Lieutenants Clarke and Bromley, Mrs. Green and family. Mrs.'Crighton and family Captains Lewis and R ose , F . Graham, Esq. Mrs. Wasie and dusk: ter, Mr. Hessing, Miss Mitidleton, and Mr. Bateman. Extract of a Letter from the Cape of Good Hope, dated the 22d of May, 1808 The following King's ships are here, viz —The R a i sonabte (stationed), Olympi a cutter, and Cermorant sloop of war (the latter is about to sail with a convoy for England). Also the fol lowing transports, via.—Willin g ton, Harrison; Triton, Evans; Flora, Clerk; Albion, Adiee ; Doris, Lambe; Lord N e l son, . Pearson; Henry, Leslie ; and Brunswick, Barret (late William. son) : the four latter from Madras, with half cargoes of sugar and rice on account of Government. Also a French brig front the Isles of France, prize ro the Grampus, Harrier, and LaurcL The ship Thceniz, Bourn, from London, arrived here on the .s:is 'instant rabe parted from the East India fleet at Madeira on the 26th of march), and brought in with her a Portuguese &up, from Goa for Lisbon, having on board the late Governor of taut place on his return to Europe. She is since liberated, antsbent to sail for Rio Janeiro." -