Star. — London, England, 1810-03-12 00:00:00

• her hand In the name of the Emperor of the French, The Imperial Guard will be completely organised by the sth of March, and new clothed. • The Archduchess Maria Louisa, the future Eth press of France, will remain only a few days at Vi enna after her marriage. According to one report, she will arrive at Brannan, on the 10th : according to another, on the 14th, where the French Plenipoten tiaries, and several ladies of her household, will have • the honour to receive her hand from the Austrian Plenipotentiaries. • HELIGOI ANT), entietts t ey A division ofehe French army in Germany is ex pected every moment to occupy Hamburgh and its dependencies, for the purpose of preventing every possibility of the merchants trading in English, or perhaps even Any other colonial produce. The line of the French customs at Hamburgh, Bremen, and Lubeck, is also to be tripled. A French Decree or Order is said to have arrived, or. tile on the way, according - to which no colonial produce whatever, whether American or English, is to pass the French line of Custom-house officers at Hamburgh, coming from Altona or any part of the Danish territory. OPERATIONS or THE FRENCH ARMY IN SPAIN. The shores of the German Ocean are, by the same Letter to Major-General the Prince of NzercoATet.. accounts, to be guarded: by an army of 60,000, French, in order to prevent all trade. The Ham- In my last dispatch, I . had the honour to inform your serene Highness that General Sebastiani was ! burgh merchants who trade to America, and ha 4 con signments made them via Tonningen and other ports ea his march to M ala g a. That General has re-1 in the Danish Dechies, are under peat apprehensioes . s uited, that while at Grena da, he was informed that • that the Freoch should enter Holstein under smite :alter a fresh comm o tion at Mala g a, a man of the the of Abeillo, formerly a Colonel, had assumed i pretence or other, and seize the greet, quantity of the chief authority : that he had put under arrest and American produce now hoarded up there. sent off by sea the old civil and military . Administra-1 The Danish troops, a few days ago, began to form t i o n, General Cuesta, and the principal inhabitants ; a numerous cordon of troops, from the mouth of thee river Elbe as far as Kiel ; with what desie is not i and that, supported b y a number of priests and monks, up a cruse against us, he had known. The fortresses along that cordon nave also .vino were pre , lching succeeded in arming the inhabitantlof the'mountains been put in a respectable state of defence, and sup :ed t!•-! cio. A capuchin had been appointed Lieut. plied with a numerous artillery. Gcnesti two others, Fielel.Marshals • monks were ) Early this morning the French Minister at Ham- Colonels and Officers ; in a word,' this new insur. bro' received advice from Hanover, that the incorpo ,ection already put on an alarming appearance. A. ration of that Electorate with Westphalia has been corps of 6000 men had advanced ire the d e f i l e o f the j p ut off; in consequence of the arrival of couriers from mou ntains, and prepared to defend the passage of Paris and Cassel. The deputation of the States or the Col Bosche de Lasso. The inhabitants of Al- • &mato Cassel to recommend the ceded Electorate llama had risen in arms, and it was necessary to to the mercy and favour of its new master, received. storm that city, to obtain possession of it. ' The I - orders to return to Hanover. It is now said, that English who were at Malaga were exeiting the people ! Bonaparte has sent a letter in his own hand-writing, to anarchy, at the same time that they were preparing by his Marshal of the Palace, Duroc, to his Britannic tobetake themselves to their Sesiels op the approach Majesty, to make some find proposals before this de of clanger. cisive measure shall be taken with re g ard to his Ma u G ener al Sebastiani had received orders to march jesty's German dominions. The winter has again set upon Malaga. Being informed of what was going in with renewed severity, and the Elbe is completely on in that city, he accelerated his movement. On locked by the ice. the sth he marched from• Antequera with his ad vanced guard, drove in Without difficulty the enemy's posts that defended the pasies t -thongh the road was broke up in several places, anstiollowed them up, fighting all the way, as far at in front of Malaga, v:here they rallied and joined an immense mass of insurgents, having with them I numerous train of artillery, and a detachment of cavalry. It was now four o'clock in the afternoon ; the infantry were still at a distance ; and General Sebestiani, anxious to spare those wretched people, sent them three flags of truce to summon them to lay down their arms ; but instead of making a proper return to his generous receding, their mass put itself in motion, and ad-'I vexed to attack the column, at the same time that t'ei commenced a very brisk fire of artillery and rra:Ketry. General Sebastiani seized this critical moment, and ordered a charge of cavalry, which car-1 r:;:d cw:y thing before it ; 1500 insurgents, includ ing a number of priests and monks, were killed on the spot, and the troops entered the city intermingled wiih the fugitives. The firm was kept up in (bit cey fir a few instants • but enthusiasm soon giving pl.oe to fear, the fighting ceased, and the inhales elan si7el7itted. This affair, which does the great est honour to the cavalry, cost us the loss of 30 men. " General Sebastiani, in his report, mentions with distinction the General of Division Milhaud, and solicits for him the rank Of, Goad Officer of the Legion of Honour, of which be has rendered him sell worthy by his excellent conduct in several me morable actions during the .001010P_ " There were f oun d in the Sfiiß 148 pieces of cannon of various. calibres, and.% peat quantity of ammunition and stores of every kind. There Was a train of 23 field-pieces, whlciVemas on the point of being sent off to Tarragona. There were only 2.5 vessels in the harbour soiree English ships of war which had been there, had the precaution to cause such as they wished to carry with them, to put to sea before they could be seized. The English suer chandize at Malaga was put under sequestration. An inventory will be taken, and a report of the con tents transmitted. ", The occupation of Malaga is, at this moment, of great importance. It completes the submission of the province of Grenada, and completely cuts off that part of -the country which is contiguous to Gibraltar and Cadiz. It is, therefore, probable. that it will influence the determination of the inhabitants of the latter place. The effect produced by this event is so much the greater, as the next day the inhabitants of Velez de Malaga arrested the Chiefs of this new insur rection, and delivered them over the Imperial army, 'int a request that they should be punished. " Marshal the Duke of Treviso has reported from Los Santos, on the road of Estremadura, that the troops of the sth corps had, on the 9th, established themselves there, and at Zaffa, from which they pushed reconnoitring parties in the direction of 111- dzioz an..l Merida. He continued to collect artillery,l ammunition, and provisions', left behind by the 'hie su , rgent s ; lie also found several posts abandoned, nth the insurgents had strongly entrenched. To mow the sth corps will be on the Guadiana, where trill obtain information of the movement of the 2d Ts, and of what is passing in the valley of the igns. (Enclestarol..) • 7, Grosvenor-stret t, March 6',1810, I have the bono.rr to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of loterday, requesting, for the reasons therein mentioned, that w ig state to you the impression which our interview with the of Chatham on thy2eth of August made on my mind, with reference to the bather advance of the Army. In reply t h er eto, I have the honour to state, that I did consider the °pi. , in of I.nrd Chatham and the General OfftcQrs en that day con clusive of it no founded es it appeared to be on very strong reasons, not to advance : and In proof of its being so con- , std. .ed at that time by yourself, I remember on tore walking front H e ad -quarters year mentioning to me your intention of wi iting i mm ediately to England, and asking me whether Ildid not cowl der it necessary that the earliest informativn should be given to G o vernment of the measure, to whic I replied in thp affirma.- t in. But it may b e proper here to ob h serve, that when on the esth I agais accompanied you to Head-qu.n ters, Lord Chatham expressed considerable surprise at your having wrote to England to the effect you informed him you had done, his Lordship ob serving, that the discussion pf the 26th was only conversation , m a measure which was determined upon, and became official cm/y on a subsequent meeting of the Lieutenant-Generals of the Army.—l have the honour to be, atc.; (Signed) R. G. KEAT s. To Rear-Admiral Sir R. Strachan, B. &c. FOREIGN IN7'ELLIGENCE. • • 1 " 1 have the honour to request your Serene High s will be pleased to lay my report before his Ma ity the Emperor and King, and to accept the ho- Large et my respect. r (Signed) " The Marshal the Duke Of DALNIATIA. " Pcb. 10, leib;" VIENNA, FEBRUARY Is. The most magnificent preparations are making for ::•,.marriage of the Archduchess Maria Louisa.— ceremony, , and the entertainments that are to u" it, will take place on the .sth, 66, and 7th df n -I "th. It is believed that the Archduke, uncle to the Y's;u!lg Archduchess, will receive:' cst homos to t " General 1 with distincti and solicits fol . Legion of He selt worthy I morahie actioi " There av cannon of vai ammunition a a train of 23 fi ofbeing sent off of vessels in the er which had b 4 such as they sk sea before the re chandize at rd! An inventory tents transmit 46' The occi fed of great imps the province u? part of •the cc red and Cadiz. bat influence the ba. latter place. much the gra b • Velez de Mal isei • vit rection, and c 311. Pith a reques " Marshal Los Santos, , • troops of the themselves t pushed recoi daioz an..l M t a ammunition, tab surgents ; h which the in it rn orrow the Jet' . will chtlir Y° %, (1 1 3 s, and Tagus. " 1 have licss will be tot JestY the ITT' mage Cl my ugr• ' I The tno& tl.t4 marriap . l fhis cerem et foll ow i t, a* • tut Enorit i Cll arkee u 2 • ~~ TH E EVENING saw. LONDON. MONDAY, MARCH 12. • PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY A T ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Cons. for money, 6714--acc. 660 acc. 5 per Cents. Navy WTI 98. The RATTLESNAKE sloop of war, Captain BREMER, arrived at Plymouth on Saturfday morning, from Madras, which place she left on the 22d of October. Colonel CooKE, who came home in this vessel, reached town this morning, and brought wish him a large box of dispatches. Captain BREMER has also arrived. These dispatches contain a voluminous de tail of the late insurrection among the Company's troops, and the subsuquent proceedings of the Indian Government. ' The accounts by this conveyance confirm the statements previously received, relative to the com ,plece restoration of order and tranquillity in the whole of the Company's possessions. Nothing further had been attempted against the 1 Isle of France when the RATTLESNAKE sailed ; but a strong force was expected to sail the beginning of November, to co-operate with our shipping in a 1 grand attack on that last strong-hold of the enemy in the Eastern hemisphere. Captain BREMER touched at St. Helena, but there was nothing news stirring there. , The RATTLESNAKE sloop of war sailed from Ma. dras the latter end of October. The TAUNTON CASTLE sailed from St. Helena with i the RATTLESNAKE ; parted company in a gale at the 1 entrance of the Channel. • The homeward bound fleet sailed from Madras early in October. A letter has been received from Captain LANDON, of the ARNISTON outward-bound, advising the arrival of that ship off Madeira the Ist February ; the WEX FORD, EARL CAMDEN, WINCHELSEA, and OCEAN, were in company. Since our last the Lord Duncan Packet has ar rived at Yarmouth from Heligoland, with mails, fourteen foreign Gentlemen, and several English passengers. By this vessel an Ansttian Messenger arrived with dispatches. The packet left Heligoland on Tuesday last, and has brought Hamburgh Papers to the ‘2lth ult. from which we have given extracts. Some articles. from Franckfort, and other places, teem with accounts of military movements, and strong cordons of FrenCh troops . are destined to oc. cupy the northern frontiers of Germany. Private letters from Holland state, that the Rus sians are fortifying their strong places, in Gallicia and Poland, and reinforcing their armies in that quarter: from these circumstances inferences continue to be -drawn on the Continent, that Franc'e and Russia are on the eve of commencing hostilities. ' Alonitairs and other French Papers to the sth inst. also camoto hand yesterday. They are chiefly fillcd with det4ils respecting the approaching marriage— a subject which seems to occupy almost exclusively the attention of the public at Paris and at Vienna. These Papers contain the officialletalls furnished in. t he Duke of'DALIUATIA of the entrance of SEZAS - - TIAN' into Malaga on the sth ultimo—an achieve ment which our Readers will perceive was attended - I • with much bloodshed among the inhabitants. A% thethips in the harbour had oreviously escaped, under the protection'of three British men of war. The gallant and Unfortunate HOFER was' shot at Mantua on the 20th ultimo, by the sentence of a mi. litarj commission. • Dispatches were yesterday received from Cadin and Gibraltar, brought by the Grasshopper sloop, ar rived at Deal. • • The Regency of Saaverda and two others now at Cadiz, has been acknoviledgett by our Government as the Representative of FERDINAND VII. The Spa'. nish Army and Navy 'hake also acknowledged the Regency. The accounts from Cadiz are to the 2.lth ultimo. —The following Correspondence has passed between the Agents of King JOSEPH, at Port St. Mary's, and the Spanish Admiral, respecting the delivering up of the ships of war, now at anchor off Cadiz;. " Mope EXCELLENT SEIGNIOR—Thou:A the valuable cir cumstance of the Spanish squadron now . lying ready for sea in tilk bay, having been entrusted to your command, does not per mit us to demist that it will follow the fate of the nation ; the nation of its anchorage with respect to the English squadron, the defective state of the crews, and the advantages which an oppor tunity of a corp-do-maim may offer to the designs of the English Cabinet, compel us not to lose a moment in acquainting your Ex cellency, that his Majesty, penetrated with the evils to which the worthy Officers, and their respective crews, are , about to expoe themselves in so hazardous an emigratlon, and with the desertion which threatens their families, much more than with any concern ' for the loss of a few vessels that are, for the greater part, rotten, —has authorized 'us to make known to your Excellency, and those serving under your orders, that your honours and interests may be completely preserved ; and to convince yourselves of these beneficent d.spositions of the King, and to prevent any step from being taken without due information, your Excellency can send deputies, and appoint any place of interview, afloat or on shore, where we may have an opportunity of entering into ex planations so conducive, at this moment, to the welfare of the nation in general, and of so many afflicted families in particular. " May our,Loen preserve the life of your Excellency many years. (Shred) " JOSE JUSTO DE SAtCEDO. • 1 s . " PEDRO DE 0131100 N. " MIGUEL DERSIOSILLA." " Puerto de Santa Maria, Feb. 17, 1310. To this letter the Admiral sent the following an- swer " MOST Exce ttearr SETONIORO—When your Excellencies de me the justice to confess, that, unshaken in the principles of loy alty which I have implanted in my heart, I am resolved to follow the fate of a brave and generous nation, which gloriously defends its sacred rights, and those of its lawful King D. Ferdinand VII . whom Goo preserve ,you might have reflected, that I could not listen ro,i.nd must have regarded as insulting, the offer of bongoes and interests which you make in case of my acceding to your proposition. The generous conduct of the British nation does not present the slightest ground of alarm with regard to the property and security of the vessels that are under my command, as your Excellencies with great injustice suspect ; and, accordingly; all the worthy officers belonging no it, tli,regarding every consideration I o 4 rack and interest, p!ace oar.Flonnue and - glory in firmly persir. vering in the defence of the jubt cause which we have swori support. " The nation recognizes in the Council of Regency the supreme end legitimate authority which represents our beloved King D. Ferdinand VII. and is recognised through the mediuni of that body. I have been among the first to tender it my obedience and my loyalty does not permit me to give any other answer to the letter under yesterday's date, re:dyed from your Excellencies by the flag-of-'truce felucca, which carries the present. ' " May GOD preserve your Excellenties many years. " On board the Santa Ana, in the Bay of Cadiz, Feb. 18, 1830." The following is ail extract ii44sa private ktter t. a , CADIZ, FEB. 23. " This morning, 28 sailor vessels came Into this port from Gib raltar; they bring the 88th regiment, so that we have now four' English and one Portuguese regiments, making near 5000 men, and also 200 English artillerymer. In the vessels that are come from Gibraltar, are also 3000 Spanish troops, which, in the late disas• trous affairs, had made their way to that place; so that our force at present in effective, troop's, is about 22,000 men, —certainly not less than 20,000. The day before yesterday, King Joseph sent deputies from Seville, Xeres, St. Lucar, Port St. Mary, &c. to our Junta, to persuade them to give up as the rest of the pro vince had done. They were sent back without bring permitted to come more than half way over the Bay ; and the papers ad dressed to the Junta, were yesterday burnt by the common hang man, in front of the Town House. All this will spew you, that the people are determined on a stout defence. In the island, where I was Myself yesterday, at the outposts, the same thing hap pened—a flag of truce which the French sent out while I was there, was not received." Some letters from Gibraltar, of the 22d of February, have also been received in town ; they inform us that the 3000 Spanish troops alluded to in the above letter, appeared in the lines a few days before they were ein barked for Cadiz, having been 48 hours without food before the Governor discovered their wants. The French have already fitted out privateers at St. Lucar, Rota, and Port St. Mary's, and are expected to do the • same at filgesiras. • • By the PRINCESS ELIZABETH, the :It-rival of which from America we noticed on Saturday, we have re ceived the following official report to the American Government, respecting the capture or detention of American vessels under the British Orders in Council, or the Decrees of France : .thrs:l CIA L.•••••" The following Report of the Secretary of State has been communicated by the President to Congress : " The Secretary of State reports to the President that informan tion has he,m received at this Office within the period embraced by the Resolutions of the capture of American vessels by those of Great Britair ; under various prc:ezts, (viz. ,For dealing by Bill of Exchange in an enemy's country for Colonial produce, for the breach of the Orders in Council of January and November :807, for infringing the blocl:ade of Martinique, for being engaged in the Vera Cruz and Colonial carrying trade); athf of the seizure of some American vessels at Curacoa, at Ceylon, and in China; for reasons not distinctly stated. It is to he observTd, however, that the papers in the Office afford but a very imperfect account of the Eritish captures of the American prnpecty, and it F. for this rea. sou that a detail is not attempted in this Report—more especially as no Official accounts have been received on which to ground .' • • • . ,_ ' • '- - - . • Ne I VAL WI .L LIC AIX A • - ..ously escaped, tin, . -.-.-- • '. men of war. FALMOUTH, MARCH S. ..• • ' . Arrived the Anna, PiKe,in t 5 d 4,, trout Cadiz. ' . , rte HOFER was' shot at • PLYMOUTH, MARCH 10. The A )y the sentence of a mi. cne° ts slop of war, Camila Lord Visenent Nzvieer, which arrierd here yesterday, from a c: eize off (Intent, fell in en with an English packet, which not at sw-rire her eienals, ts as mistaken for an eny, and the AceeON !freed e ereaaside at her, received from Cadin tee which the pasket returned, and eotreil tin! sn u tet e s n!! !ter qua:- ,:. Grasshopper sloop, or- ter was shot away, and het side nearly stele in, %Vie...-. site s:ruck. Captain NI:VILLE, ou taking pussesnort, was surprised to find he • had been 'engaging his countrymen. Leckny vo person was snot and two others now at on board the packet, and onleeme slight!' wou n ded on board the .• Acteun ; but how they could have mis• iken e a c e s otlee' sigma=,.d by our Government is a matter that creates surprise, and is, pereaps, even ey of in e a e T . IIetAND VII. The Spa. -.es - I'hr Defence, 74, went out of Dock last work, eft s : what was also acknowledged the thought a thorou g h repai r; bu t two tidy% af ter , en sounding, it was limed she had near four feet wait :- in her huh!, which increas ed nearly three inches an hour: all attempts to stop, or even deice- , ver the leak, proved i ne ff ectua l, sue ske was y,ettrday eveningare to the P•tth ultimo. ver into Dock again. They bane not, as yet, however, been once has passed between able to discover the leak. Luckily . see !Ltd not proceeded to era before the leak was discoveredu would tt Port St. Mary's, and, or tie conse (1 etiCes ve inn been dreadful -1 he Formideble, Czsar, Vanguard, and Inape- . illg the delivering up of tueux of the /ine f Lynx, Protr e eK us, and Tartarus sloops, are , ready to go out of harbour assuelo as the wind wiU allo w . The tor off CadiE:• . Caw and Inmetueux are ordered to Lisbon, and are to' trete a . .-Thoegh the valuable cir- lar g e quantity of ordnance and (Alen 'cores. The Vanguard is it now lying ready for sea in ordered round to Portstnnuth, to lie paid. • tour command, does not per- The General Doyle pi-breezier, Captain QUILLYR, sailed from he fate of the nation; the C. Fowey yestetnay, !sir Madeira ; as did the 0. P. privateer, on a tto the English squadron, the crufze.-Arrived the RAT] 1.4 SNAKE sloop, from Madras; tee s aevanta g es which an oppor- NA ;seism), ft ieseelnem.a 'cruize ; the ActloN sloop from ditto ; o the designs of the English the American ship Factor, with beret* and cotton wool, for Len • iment in acquainting your Ex- dun, put in here by .t e sot weather; the Swedish ship Gesteva, ed with the evils to which the from St. Übes fin- Gen.:insurer, with shit; American ship Venus, , e crews, are,about to expose !foul London, in ballast, bound NI Cadiz t, and else Free Mason, ration, and with the desertion Irish Revenue cutter, from Br ideors for Dublin. . 1 more than with any concern The INDEtAI netisec is gone out of harbour to the Sound, and ;, for the greater part, rotten, the GLEANER is released front quarantine. NW to your Excellency, and - tat your honours and interests POR'FSMOUTH, MARCH 11. dto convince yourselves of Arrived his Majesty's ship Cheerly, with specie, from Buenos King, and to prevent any step Ayres; &Oa brig, from a eruize ; Owen Glendour sloop of war, rmation, your Excellency can with alnench privateer, of 3 guns and 7n men. The privateer ce of interview, afleat or on hail captured a schooner, with fruit, from Lisbon, winch has portunity of entering into ex-- been since recaptured by the Diana frigate. Sailed the Herd and oment, to the welfare of the Arid, with a convoy for _the Downs; Sarpedon and Gannett, on afflicted families in particular. a ciliate-Wind S. S. E. U. of your Excellency many DEAL, MARCH 11. lose JUST() DE SAtCEDO. • Came down from the River several outward bound veskis.- '- PEDRO DE OBRZOON. , • Arrived several ships from the westward. The brig Beaver from • MIGUEL NERMOSILLA." 17, 1310. London for St. Vincent's, with coals, got on share ern the Brake • • last night and sunk ; crew saved.-Wind S. S. W. ' I sent the following an- YARMOUTH, MARCH 11., t e-When your Excellencies de On Friday evening the Acute g un-brig brought intel li gence to haken in the principles of loy• the Admiral, of her being checedin the North Sea by three large heart, lam resolved to follow Dutch brig privateers ; and on Saterday Morning sailed in quest n ition, which gloriously defend.' of them the BADGER, Acute, and Vixen gun-brigs. The • mend King D. Ferdinand VII' .MAGNET sloop has sent in a vessel laden with timber, which was eve reflected, that I could nee ;captured by the above privateers. Arrived the Load Dencan i Insulting, the offer of honsars Packet, Captain HAMILTON, from Heligoland , which place she t case of my accedieg to your left on Tuesday last, with ails an Aastrian Messenger, and tof the British nation does not passengers .--The Bee, of and from this port, STARK master, m with regard to the property with goods for Heligoland, was lost on Seedy Island on stiitdav i under my command, as your last; crew saved.-Arrived the nnenterinsioop of war, from a 'yea ; and, accordingly; all the ine ; and 0a vx ditto, from Sheerness.-,Remain in the i m isregarding every consideration Roads, EDOAR, Roe RUCK, DESIREE, RANGER, BKAIINIGE/RiN, our RDA ' g lory IN S firmly par s e- HOUND, EARNEST, PANDORA, StIEVIDAILE, BRUIRIER, and One which we have swore to ' Siirt.-Saileti ter Harwich, the Loan DUNCAN Packet,,Cap- , tall) liamitertnee-Wind S. W: a nouncil of Regency the supreme FROM LLOYD'S LIST. presents our beloved King D. ~., fromsea ng AteND MA ice 11.-Arrived the Diligence, Bence e through the mediuni of .that 'Sailed the Area or ASHTON , for Tobago': Pro tto tender it my obedience ;- 3AxroN, n'az' n ,__ ,'e t s , ' e , ' selyte, for 131:LMOOES ; LAID, •N APTER, for St . Vi ncent's ; le to give any other answer to and Fanny, MA N sr; LLD, fur Guernsey. I' :dyed from your Excellencies carries th e e present. ----- • cellentiee many years. The Minutes of erridence relative to the Seheldt'Ex -3 Lay of Cadiz, Feb.lB, 1810." . t e r . pecittion, on Tuesday, which hive been printea. con. et frig a prtva• te kt 2.. ' taift the domination of Mr. HUSKISSON, Captains " CADIZ, FEB. 23. JONES and ABERDOUR, of the Royal Navy, Brigadier- Is came Into this port from Gib lent, so that we have now flue General SONTAG, Lieut.-Colonel MosnEtm, Messrs. .nt4, making naar 5000 men, and ROBEItT andTHOMAS KEATE, Deputy Inspector WEBB, the vessels that are come from and Dr. M , GBEcon. The evidence of Mr. Hl:mas t-pops, which, in the late disas• soN states the extreme di ff iculty of procuring foreign to that place; so that our force , t he coin for service of our expeditions: That of Cap- Se 'tain Jogs, that every expedient was devised by. Sir about fore yesterday,22'l" men,- c ertainl y e Josephr ty St. Lucar, Port St. Mary, &c. RICHARD STRACHAN to get the vessels through the ainl > give up as the rest of the pro- Slough Passage. Mr. R. KEATE stated that here back back without bring permitted was no want of bark or other medicines r -or mddical 'r the Bay ; and the papers in lay burnt by the common hang- I comforts, or bedding.. This also wa's stated by De- All this will spew you, that puty Inspector WEBB, who likewise mentioned that static defence. In the island, the principal cause of the hospitals being crowded in the outposts, the same thing hap- Walcheren was the want of transports to bring the French sent out while I wail sick home. Dr. M4Giteooa was of opinion that if. tar, of the 22d of February, bark had not been obtained from a man who went out Cowl) ; they inform us that with a quantity for sale that the hospitals between the i 1 sth and 11th of October would have been without any uded to in the above letter, supp l y . . days before they were ctrl- Satur,lay dispatches and letters were received at the been 48 hours without food India House from China to the 15th of October, leered their wants. The brought to New York by an American brig, and for- . out privateers at St. Lucar, -warded to En g land b y the p acket. • The fleet for China arrived out safe on the 20th of and are expected to do the September. It consisted of the following ships, under convey of the ST. ALBANS man of war ; viz. Pkincess - • Amelia, Clacton, Albion, Thames, Royal Charlotte,' Cowl, ETH, the :trrival of which and Marquis of Ely. The Nottingham and Perseverance on Saturday, we have re- I had also arrived at China from Madras. 1 report to the American The Emperor of China, it is said, has never been the capture or detention perfectly reconciled to the British since the proceed. m• the British Orders in ings which took place at Macao last year, under the France : orders of Admiral DRURY. When the last advices Report of the Secretary of State : came away, our ships were not permitted to proceed 'resident to Congress : up to Canton, as usual. On representations being its to the President that informer ! made, a chefs had been procured from the Emperor, lice within the period embraced i who was at Pekin, to suffer British ships to bring to t of American vessels by those of 1 at the second bar, but not to unload, till further orders. texts, (viz. ,For dealing by Bills n The Ladrones were becoming more formidable try for Colonial produce, for the : every day. Sixty of their . boats, under LINTON, had of January and November :so, ! attacked the BARACOUTA brig of war about the latter inaninique, for being engaged in ! end of September; after a few broadsides they retired. iing teach.) ; antf of the seiziare of Capt. NAY-, of the Marquis of El / , having unfortunately la, at Ceylon, and in China ; for i sent his boat with the first oflic..l - and seven men into is tofu observed, however, that i Macao, for fresh provisions, intelligence was soon alter It a very imperfect account of the , received that the Ladr ones had captured them, and proptiny, and it is for this rca- 1 bad demanded as their ransom 40,000 dollars. Some I in this Report-more espedally of. these pirate boats mount 16 guns. n received on which to around ; Seventeen American ships and twelve country ships one. I were at Wampoa, and two Americans at Macao; the e The Secretary begs leave likewise' to rate to the President, ' latter were waiting the arrival of a few more of their Boat within the period embraced by the Rtselutions, property to countrymen, in order to proceed in companies for fear a censiderebte amount, belon g in g to the citizens of the United of the Ladrones. , . States, halt been captured,. and seized by the French for violations ' Coate MARXZT, MARK-L•NS,MARCII 12.-The fresh at rivals of wheat to-day make . a tolerable sie supply - fine samples at a of the Berlin and Milan Decrees, and s n other pretext.. Ir. some tif! instances, the merchant vessels of the United State.; breve been j ‘. : a is d e v t an nr c e e; r_ otter sarie; u ra el t i h n e e r s s li o_ eev x yite, dull u and il sairae_thlelrlaliotewper eas . burnt at sea by the French Crullers; and iii others, the indemnity somewhat higher-Grey and Beans, of the two kinds, likewise of the vessels and property has been purchased by means of the 0 its arc in short supply, and this trade is again quoted dearer } lour without alteration. Bills of Exchange, drawn by the Captains upon their owners at a • GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDIR . rate imposed by the captors. • . Wheat, Res. 965. 108 s. Beans, (old) 58s. 65a. • " It is to be observed, however, as to many of these acts ? Fine ditto, 112 s. 115 s. Tick di:to (old) 465. 525, that they ran.no otherwise be considered as haying been cleite Rye, 5415 * 56s * Oats 265. 30s. 345. Barley, e4s. 495. Od. Poland ditto, 3Gs. 38s. Od. und e r the authority of these Governments, titan that the vessels Malt 79.5. nos ' Potatoe ditto, 40s. td. , . • counitting them were under their Ba i n (! lired) • ! White Peas - (boilers), 641. 70s. Rape Seed, 481. 521. • " Respectfully submitted, .• R. Slanni. Grey ditto 465. 525. " Department of State, January 12, 1 31:,."- . FUN Floor eSs SOl.-Seconds flOs.lss. ' • ' .