Star. — London, England, 1817-08-14 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. .0 N DON. TFIURSDAY. AUGUST 14..4817. - • ptucE()F , 11)1.:,:•2 11113 DAY AT TWEI.VIIVCI:OCK • Rvluee,l Ni g --Consols ittoi—Cuelsole 'fur Aug. Sl* 4 per Cuw: pwr Cent. Navy, 105}i India Binnli I in p►. Madras Gazt•ttes to the 28th 91 March are arrived, and conain the I. If ail Amman of the capture of the Important fort of Hattras, as come& in a preceding column. It waa expected, th.it the cavalry under G,neral Blume, who instantly went in pursuit of • DeAttaw. on his escape from the fortress, would soon be able to give it good account of him. The .I , ...smee pirates continue to be a dreadful an science: t. the Persian Gulf. Theism. said to have no less than tort y cruizersat sea. The Deriah Doulait, belonging to the East Indi,t Company, was captured by one of them on the 6th of January ; seventeen of the crew were murdered, viAht detaiLed as prisoners, and t!le r.-mainder, who were wounded, were landed to the westward of Bombay. Yestrrttay the Duchess of GLOCCISTIM visited her hinny' Y at her Palace. In the evening her MAJIISTY had a srlect patty. Lord and I..idy Etxtainonottou and family intend leaving town in a few da)s, on a Continental tuur for three mouths. Great preparations arc m.lcing at Bucklinrst Park for the reception of its noble owner, Earl Wtorwortrn, and th? Duchess of Donst.T. who are expected them early in October. The E4rl and Countess of Loa:stmt.!, Lord Low. THER, anti Lady E. LOWTHEft s arrived cn Saturday at, Ins L residence in Charles-street, Berke . ley-scpaiie, from Paris. Yesterday they left town for Co!tesmcri• Park, Rutlandshice. At Lady CAROLINE LAMBE'S elegant Assembly on Tnesday evening, the spacious and magnificent apart ments nn the drawing .roorn floor, facing the Park,'were snug brilliantly illuminated. The company began to arrive about halt-past eleven, o'clock ; at twelvi.. upwards of WO persons of the #r r it distinction mid. fashion were assembled ; the ; supper was announced at half-past twelve, consisting ,of all the delicacies ;if the season, mid the wines were of thiChoicest descrip tion. Dosing supper a concert of vocal music was performed in the adjoining apartment. Among the disting.id.ed party were-- Prince F..tarhazy ; the Duke and Duchess of Argyle; Lord and Lady Bo rglorals ; Luids Rancid, Forbes, and Hayward; Ladies Fatty Heathcute, and Rancid"; Mrs. and Miss Pan ther; Mrs. and Nits. C. Bruce ; Mrs. L. Fo x; Messrs. Monta gue, Dawson, and M. Brace. The t %so Roy yachts, just launched, will, iris ex pected, immediately to the Isle of Wight, when they will be joined by two or three men of war, for the purpose 01 ieceiving the Plums REGENT with the respect belonging to his station. Lord MELVILLE and; CNOKBR will be at Co ea. as attendants on his Royal Highness; who intends dining there with the isemb-th <it the Yacht Club. A Lever from Halifax. dated July 15th, says— a, Ht. Eiteelleney the Earl of DALIIOOIII4 LIRI3te. tenant-Governor, embanked yesterday on board his Majesty's .hip LIARDSA, Rear-Admiral air DAVID • blitata. tinder a salute. The ship shortly after pro ceeded to) sea. His Excellency will visit Shelbum. New Brunswick, Moos Island, dm. previous to his return. The arrivals of emigrants here this summer have been very numerous ; but it is to be regretted . that they have generally d such long passages, as t.t detain them beyond the most desirable part of the year for settling. Within the week have come in the ship Agincourt, from Leith, with 199, and Amity, with !Y5; and to-day, a vessel from Londonderry, Crowded. The passengers by the last state, that two or .thtee other ships, also full, were ready to sail from Ireland, and may be daily expected." Such is the present demand for iron on the Conti nent, particularly in France, thet vessels sent from Bristol to Newport for cargoes have .been unable to obtain them, and to complete their shipments have been compelled to obtain the iron from Bristol. • The prices of grain of all kinds have fallen at Bens-1, sets; and in the market on Thursday last these visa ' new wheat. At Hamburgh trade is brisk, and all things but corn rising in value. . BOIING.—The whole of the stake-money, one hun dred and fifty a side, for the combat between Turner and &remiss, was made good at the Waterman's Arms, Standgate, on Tuesday evening. The fight is fated to take place on that day eight weeks. - Tur ner is backed freely at six to four.—Purcell and Lan caster are also matched tat twenty guineas a side, and Lancaster is the I avourite.—Rryftolds (who so recently beat Belasco, the Jew) is matched by Colonel BAR Tow against Church (who was defeated by Scroggins), for thirty guineas a side. Reynolds is a decided la vourite.—The match betweeen Stringer and Sltries, is tot yet made .—Josi the Butcher fittlits the Meader on Wednesday next, for twenty guineas a side and a subscription purse. • Monday, as a Gentleman's servant was driving* spirited horse along C:hiswelhetreet, in a gig, the ani mal took fright and ran away, when, by a sudden jerk, the servant was thrown out, and the wheel went over both his legs. The horse kept on at a gallop, when coming in contact with a cart waiting in the street, both vehicles were overturned, and the body of the cart knocked off. The gig was not so much damaged, and the servant did not appear seriously hart. A driving eloali was stolen is the confusion. Tuesday, as Mr. Joao, of Shipley -street, Edge ware-road, was returning from Heston, near Houn slow, with a Mr. Jamas, late, in a siogkhorse chaise, the vehicle was dashed in pieces in being drive against a market-wa ggon at Sh ep h er d' s Bush, wh o 1 ping at the rate of te n milasoair.hcbir e Mr. kw .: at seems, was -drivhig, and hiaraprplaked up app - ready lifeless. M. JAM& , bade bl a ,.. nn b ro k en ; two places, and. Wit otherwise -touch bruised. We • heard, yesterday, Maui Mr. Jonas continued insensible and was not expectid to survive long. The Hants ha Dian, lately f o u n d d ea d i n Ms t supposed , bed at Winchester, ipposed, died for grief; ill iti t , consequence of all capital convicts h av i ng b ee n milked. Ti2E. FR:NCE RFGENT".3 COURT. Yesterday the Pains 'twist held a Cock at bilelton Hnose. •Lord Vi•cotint Cum.rncaott came to town yester day from his seat at Foot's Cray, Kent, for the first time since the dog attacked him, and tore his Lord ship's hand, and tiad an audience of the Purace ft r otor. The Noble Lord carries his tight hand in a large silk h-ndkerchirl, slung. Count Munsvca had also an audienceol the Parrot. Afterwards his Royal, k Highness held a Privy Council, which was attended by the Loon CHANCELLoIt, th- Lord Privy Seal. The First Lord of the •I'reasitry, the Secretaries of State for . .the Home and Colonial I)tpartmcnts, and Ole President of the Board of Controls!. Viscount CIIETWYVID attended as Clerk of the Council. • At the close of the Council the RECoIinER of 1...1s- DON was admitted into the presence of the ltisot:T, and made a report of the convicts capitally conviceed at 'fie last Session, at Jastice H ill in the Old B4ikry. His Royal Hivhness gAve audit nces v. the Low) Ctrascw.on, Viscount SIDMOGTH, the Earl of Litt Ell root., and Mr. CANNING. Lord CHARLES SPENCER and the Hon. Colonel STANHOPE were die Lord and Groom in Waiting. PRINCs RLGENTS BIRI if D4r. We have received a great many particulars re specting the fete given by Lady C RDIOAN in honour of the PRINCE RI:GENT% Birth-day ; but we believe all that is interesting may be comprised in the fol lowing brief notice: • The grounds atrut Lady CARDIGAN'S house, besicits all the natural advantages :If a fine situation, are adorn ed with all the beauties which the skill of the planter and the florist can bestow. These grounds were destined to be the scene of the entertainment. The two large tents taken from Tippoo Sets were tux rowed of the Qom: for the occasion, and pitched on the lawn, without any of the Royal or ot!:er orna ments, in which the greater pin of the company were regaled. The largest was on a boarded stage, the smallest was on toe grass. except matting to cover'it. The larv.est ten: had two tabl-s, which were laid oat for each ; and in the smaller tent two tables, for 50 each. In the centre br each table were small plain pl aeaus, on which etertr . templei mod pyramid ornaments, *ith G. e. R. as tenhlemarl tical of the day, and Waterloo tr o phies,. with a prof fusion of fanciful biscuit ornansefits. The . tables Were covered with the most cho Cr seireshments helot, the arrival of the company. The house was altered from its usual order ; the drawing-room was changed to the dining-room, and the dining-room fitted up for the drawing-room; fressing.rooms were prepared for the QUERN and hung 'twain.. At their table forty covers were laid for those, who were honoured with dining with them and the rest of the Royal Family, and such had' a ticket given them written on it, " The Queen's table." The company began to arrive soon after 2 o'clock, and continued to do so till pist 4. The Royal Family began to arrive at S. and were all set down by halt past S. The PRINCE Ratner and the Quanx came last, and were received with loud huzzas, as also were the Prins... Crearis,enve and Prince Lean" Who were in an open carriage. As soon as the ItrostiT and the Quasi had reached the drawintroom. the different guests were admitted to pay the customary compliments On the birth•clay.. This ceremony being over, the Princess CHARLOTTE and Prince Lentrou) retired without stopping to dinner ; and i:nmediately returned to Claremont. At a quarter past four dinner was served up on the Royal table; and on the health of the PRINCi Racitier being drank, a Royal salute was fired from some petararoes in the garden. After dinner the company promenaded the delightful walks : and as the Coun tess had obtained permission to use the adjoining grounds of Lord Wettescav, which are on the bank of the river ; the Royal party proceeded to the water side. Here another scene of festivity presented itself. It seems that the Loan MAYOR, from a loyal anxiety to do honour to the occasion, bad at first intended to give a grand entertainment and rowingematch at ~Teddington. .it fearing lest he might thus intettere . 'tr,ro much with the ate of Lady Caaniii t ag, jiis Loide! Ails was afterwards content to go up Wth, the 4114! 'harp, which he ordered to be statione d directly oi.' posite the grounds where her Ladyship's company were amusing themselves. Accordingly, as soon as the Royal party appeared on the bank of the river the Lout) Mayon. with admirable punctuality, was seen standing upon the deck, and the LADY MAYO. ELig with him, directly opposite to the FRANCS and the Quits. The LoKD MAYOR took off his hat and bowed ; the LADY blayoaess curtsied—the PRINCE and the Queen made corresponding acknowledge ments. The Ladies cf the civic party then curtsied, and the Gentlemen gave nine cheers. These saluta tions were repeated from the companies in the dif ferent boats, and from the numerous assemblage on the shores : the Pittece and Quexu all the while ex pressing by every mark of courtesy,. their satisfaction at these zealous congratulations. When these mutual marks of respect and gratifica tion had subsided, the company on board the city barge commenced country dancing, which was kept up for a considerable time with great spirit and gaiety, and the Royal Family, with the rest of Lady CARDIOAN'i guests, stood viewing the merry move. ments till past seven o'clock, when, it being somewhat cold, they retired to the cover of her Ladyship's house. it had been originally intended for the com pany to have danced in the open air, or in one of Tip poo Saib's tents, but the rain that had fallen rendered this design impracticable. While, therefore, the corn. peer were viewing the amusements on board the city. barge, the grand dining-room was cleared for dancing, . which began as soon as the company retuknitd to the ihouse. But here, instead of the enlivening country,. dance, dull waltzes and duller quadrilles, were the. principal pastime of the evening, exoptiladeeds that the Patna RaocNr called for his fayoewite country. dance to the delightful tune of—" We'll :ell ear noir togas there!" A quadrille and a waltz followed, which concluded the day's rejoicing aeon after eleven o'clock. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER left 'at half past nine o'clock for London. The Quw4, the Panics Recotur, and the PRINCRSIII4 left about tca &cl uc k, In ;hit cocrse of the day some of the more respeetnble inhabitants were admitted to view the preprati:tu. None of the Royal Family danced : but we are happy to learn that the Duchess of GtoucEsTeit has recovered from her lameness, and that ail the: Royal Family were in excillent health and spirits. A twirl; the company present were— The ilveto-, of Richmond, the Ladies Lenox, Lord St. He. iePl,Duke rt Leeds. Duke st Dorset, Lady Manners, Lady-M. Erskine, Mi.'s D-e, Earl and Countess Harcourt, Mrs. Harmon, Colonel Harcoi•rt, Dowager Countess of Essex, Right Hon. Sir Befijamin Bloomfield, two Ladies Stanhope, Mrs. Stanhope, •Lady Thrifts., Colonel Dalton, Archdeacon Cambridge, the French, Russian, and Austrian Ambassadors, Mr. Canning, Vis count Langford, Miss Rowly, Marchioness D'Onnoml, biar, of Brietlengh, General St. John, Dowager Countess of Lonsdale, Harms and. Marchioness of Salisbury. Lord and Lsdy,,thruly. Miss Men, Lady Loran, Earl Onsluw, Dowager Countna. of Pembroke, Lady Amherst, Lord F...Speneer, Earl and Clisinteas Ea:burst, Lady G Bathurst, sir A. la-gge, Lord and Lady' irM stock, Gereral *loyal d Foyer, Linty Boyce, Duchess of. Leads, Mallets of Exeter, Comers of Warwick, Lady .tree lle, Miss Vernon, Mr. Greenwood, Mrs. Egerton, Gemtal Debude, Mar. chit/nes, of Downshire, l.nrd Drugless, two Ladies Hill, Cols Ste phenson, M r.S!..pherson,Viscou lit Sidmotrh, I .ady Eilenburough, Countess never, Lord and Lady Ashbroakr, Earl ot Shaftes bury, !•ir H. and Lady Wilson, Colonel Cotten, Countess ot Mac • clesfield, Cotonel Upton, Colonel it denbroke, three M ssesDaw kins, H.rden:irooke, Mr. and Mr. Desbrow, Marquis of Hesdfort, Mr. and Mrs Fremantle, Miss Harvey. Countess ut Caernarvon, Miss Seymour Coleman, Countess of Shaftesbury, General Mariners, Misses Law, General and Mrs Hammond, Countess of Carhanipton, Generals Macleod and . Taylor, Hon. Mr. Percy. Mr. and Mrs. Wynne Belasyse, Mr. and Mrs. Vil liers, Mr. Werinbereil, Mr. Croft, Mr Cullen *sodas, Lady Ann Smith, Mr. Douglas, Earl and Countess of liessborough, Colonel Poilsoohy, Mr. Du•ling, Earl of Westmorland, Lord Burghers!), Mr. E. Drummond, Lord and Lady Binning, Viscount Drum mond, Earl and Countess ot Liverpool, General Bailey, Sir Wm, Esprit, Mr. J. Monckton, Captain Seymour, General Gwynne, Hon. F. Grevilk, Lord Lovaine, Lord Forbes, ViscoMeess Mel bourne, Court Munster, Marclitusiess of Lothian, Dowager Lady Nornianton, Mr. Forbes, Mr. Burrell, Marchioness ut Queens- berry, and Mr. Angerstein. The Lid.es principally wore white satin hats or caps. The PRINCIC REGENT, and most of the Gentle men. wore the morning Windsor uniform. Earl BATHURsT wore iiis star, as a Knight ot the Order ot the Garter, for the first time. The Noble Earl came from Chichester expressly to attend the celebration of the Pntsca's birth-day. The Countess obtained permission from Viscount &minus-is, the ,Ranger, for the carriages to drive into Richmond Palk, to prevent confusion. The band of the first regiment of Foot Guards, in their uniform, attended by command of the Duke of YORK, and played opposite the door of thehouse ; they saluted the Royal Family with'" GuD save the King." ENGLISH OPERA A new Pastoral Serio Comic Opera, called The Persian Hunters ; or The Ron Of Gurgistan, was pro duced last nigh. this Theatre. It is the production of Mr. Noais Author of Blackheath, and some other Poems of considerable celebrity. The story is four. ded on the-aggressions of the Persians upon the Tar. tar tribes on the b 'niers of Georgia, .ind is construc ted with a degree of ingenuity . and skill, which ren der it highly interesting. The language is distin guished throughout for a sustained simplicity and vigour, often rising into grandeur, and never failing of a strong impression. The poetry of the songs, or which there is an ample profusion, breathes, in many instances, the most touching delicacy. One song, by . Mr. FURMAN ' to Flow,lrup Cabana !,fl thaw sacred :m eans I" Another, by Mr. 13RoAcintiftsr, " Within a bower where almond: bkoosn'd." And's third, by Mr. HORN, " Thou art wine. Rose of Love! than art mine!" are particularly remarkable for their beauty, and were received with loud applause. The rest, though of inferior merit, and some of them necessarily so, have still to boast of much .xiginality and good taste. The music, by Mr. Floss, was such as might be expected from his genius and science. The Piece not being, like many operatic productions, a mere vehicle for music, the music in which it is clothed is of a very superior order. Mr. Hoax is stated by the bills to have been no less than eighteen months employed in composing it. The scenery is new, picturesque, and what is less common, faithfully descriptive—the plates of Pallas' Travels, General Malcolm's History of Persia, and ..they Eas. tern works, having been attentively consulted by the painter. The whole representation went off with 'eminent success : from beginning to end, there never was a more perfect unanimity of sentimesft iR fa,rour. `dra Piece. Mr. BARTLEY, in announcing rCcilir repeti-: don this night, was greeted with thunders u.far - P'plause.i 'The house was crowded at an early houi, and lui;isted of many persons of distinguished rank ana Tas . hion; and, among others, of their Highnesses the Duke' and Duchess of GLotictsratt. Immediately on the entrance of their Highnesses they were recognised, and hailed with universal cheers. " Gnu save the King" was loudly called for, when Mr. &starve,. in a neat address, begged the indulgence of the house till the end of the Opera, as not being apprised of the high honour conferred on them, the company were l not then prepared—accordingly, after the Opera, all the performers presented themselves, and GOD save the King" was sung in full chorus, the whole com pany standing. VAUXHALL GARDRNS.—Last night being fixed on for the annual celebration of the Birth-day of the Primer IttGENT, these delightful gardens were well tilled with an unusual flow of company. There were upwards of 8,000 persons present. About half -past eleven o'clock their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCFSTER came into the gardens ; and we were sorry to observe, that the loyalty of the company on this occasion entirely got the better of their politeness. • Instead of retiring to a respectful distance, in order to give the illustrious visitors an opportunity of partaking of the pleasures of the place, a vast crowd collected round them with importunate shouts of applause, and so annoyed them with ful. some kindness, that they were obliged to retire into Mr. BARRET'S apartments, and immediately after they left the gardens, without seeing the.firewoilr,s, or hearing any of the music.—The fireworks. were most splendid and beautiful, and MadaMe•SAQUI executed her accustomed perforniance before as att miring and delighted crowd. New PAYING ACT . —Almost ev er y Clause inflicts a penalty: one halt goes the the isferater.of courie, these Gentlemen will be very much on the/di:we. Friday the Judges, on their return from Cornwill, respited James William Warr, convicted at last. Devin) Assizes for forging an order to receive prize-monty, durs the pleasure of the l'atxcx Raul iii. THE ARK): The 93t1: Regiment emba►ked at lisi;fat on rt.. 1;5:h ulumo,for New Brunswick, to relieve the lOOth, ordered hom- for reduction. The leading events nt t .e late war have been con den<ed into a Volume, whic!l cannot but prove Mg► ly interesting to the Army and Navy. The Agit v,. England contains Copies of all the Votes of Ttra►►its by Parliament, to our Military and Naval Heroes, ith nuinert,us BiograpLical and Military Notices. CO AL IXT.ELLIGRATT. • FAL.114017 AUGUST H. Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, with a IssiilA: frony.liishltb, in nine days ; Christopher, RowE, frtfirs Vverpia;fOr Charleston; and Amelia, BARRX.frijiii Liverpool, for New. Yolk—the latter with rfarit , 74' having been run foul of yesterday ; the Lord fiebart packet, which s.i led from this port the 2.1 91t. PT rived at Lislipn the 31st, and was to proceed in s few day to Madeira and the Brazils —Wind S.W. to W. DEAL, AUGUST 11. Arrivi d and sailed fur t! .e River the Willimm Peon, 1311 ,, w5r, from St. Vincent's ; and Ruckert, S 'PER, from Grenada ; also, the Symmetry. SUTNEN. , LAND, from Rotterdam for Rotterdam.—Wind S.W. RAMSGATE, AUGU6T It has blown a strong southeily gale the whole night, ond is still very wild And un►ettled, which has caused several v:ss•ls to enter our harbour for shelter; 011 V, the Mercury, PITTMAN, with the loss of an en. char and cable, since picked up and brought in.— Arrived from Calais the Catherine, Darer passage vessel, being tenable to reach her own pert, as is frequently the case when the wind is this way and blows lead. Cusunit AuntAxnint, Esq. an Officer in the Army, was amongst the passengers by the Ca. therine. Also arrived, from Ostend, the Flying Fish puke:, Captain SMITH, witL• passengers. She had no s ,, oner got within the head, than she v. as surrc • inded with boats, as is Lb p:actice. heir, to :ake the pal. stingers on siio e : one bo it, with heir hands in was accidentally run down, and with dilFicult ti._ people were saved hunt drowning ; two of them caught hold 01 the Flying Fisted bob-stay, h) whicit means they got upon her bowsprit with great exertion. sWANjEA, AUGUST If» T:ie Agenoi ia, JAMES, irons Pool for LiverPoola was 'brought in heir on Saturday last, having her masts'sprung, top-mast allied away, and otherwise damaged: RYE, AUGUST ;s. The galliot de Fire Soule, Sy LsviLi, from Een;carle, for Amsterdam, k totally lost t ic‘e n ) ,l, s to the eastward of this Harbour ; crew 4n d pet ct the cargo saved. HUM, AUCMST 12. Arrived the Harmony, *Bator, fmtn Greenland. with 3 fish, 105 butts, 9 seals, 1 unicorn ; and the Three Brother's, MADDISON, from Davis Strait, with 15 fish. 500 butts, 5 seals. Captain MADDISON brings the following account;—Albion 6. Andrew Marvel 2, Ariel 13, Brothers 7, Everthorpe 2, Eggerton Equesiris 9, Eclipse 4. Friendship 7. Gardiner and Joseph 6, Ingria 4, Keiro 8, Leviathan 4, Laurel 6. Lee 2, Mary Frances 5, Ocean 9, Royal George 7, Symmetry 8, Samuels 7, Sv:an 11, Thumas 6, True love 5, William 2, and Zephyr 6. Wednesday se'nni:ht, the Morarch, and on Thurs day the Eliza Swan, with tl.re large fish each. ar rived .0 Montrose from Greenland. Five of 1110'c terbead ships have arrived with carg,.es, Averaging 100 tons each. ST. 11111.ENA, JUNE 19. _ _ _ His Majesty's ship Jut IA arrived here on the lath instant, from a cruise it' search of the hand of St. Matthew, laid down in some charts, hut which she ascertained does not exist. His Majesty's s!.ips PfbETON. FALM , IUTIf, SUM. and Giurvox, are order ed home, and expected to proceed shot tly. Ti,e ship Brothers will sail for the Calm io a ieW days. The Ocean and Experiment MC nearly unloade.f. The Baring and Prince Regent with very little cargo out. and not working at ptesent,owing to the oaks occu pying the cranes. _ BOMBAY, MARCII 5. We heat that the hi have really flrty.sail of vessels of one desciiptioo or other crazing about the Gulph. His Majesty's ship Tower and the Honourable Company's cruizf.r Mercuiy, were to leave Muscat on the 2d of M at ch. a n d w ould 'ere sturg to the Volunteer, of Calcutta. b-upd to 114.- . fi . urs, a4Bussoialu The Honour a bl e C-rni.aity's &Vit+ tal would give convoy as tar as Muscat to di* 14'..liaa, from Busl.ire, bound to L'ombay, and would sail on the 2d or 3d of Match. The Alez l iider was at Bushite on the IGth of Fel:Hilary, and the Wii ham Petrie at Bosun - all, c minp, ti.is port. The Hon. Company's cruizer Thetis AS at Bushire. MARCH The Heywood packet is :till nits:ing, though she sailed front Ceylon a month ago, and the winds lave been favourable the last fortni, 4 ht.—Accounts 7r.;re received at Calcutta, in March, of the lass 1 n~ missing ship Union, Captain BARKLIf. rl ac l sn, native of Batavia, has escaped :runt the 1 .l.ra'! Engano, where the ship•was ssit i ked abn.at :;r4ers months before, on a reef seven suites from isl.sod, nearly fifty of the crew, including the Captain and three Officers, reached the shore and were st:ipped and made prisoners by the natives. The sursivarc still remain there —The ship Mauritius, Ortriu, trona Calcutta to Bombay, having sprung a leak ulit:n . off: Trincomalee, was obliged to be aliandonr.l by th,: commander and crew, who arrived at this post on die 21th March, in the Reliance, Myles. Sae went down soon alter she was abando;isd. CUSTOM.IIOUSE, AUGUST 13. Snarl ENI Car D INWARDL.--- Ibe Medway, findlay, from Tobago; Briton, MotifiltvittW ; Moreland, I.)ci why Fm.. ter, stnjtk ; t tea: y, Hepburn; and Ajax, l yier, lions J.liiZies Jciliantia. Myer, Irom Kiel; Sovereign, front Chita; Kt cLard and John, Denny, front Dunkiik ; Mar pals of Aneciro. Brow., and Duke of Wellington, Mai :in, from Osier. t; 11.6 p. Smith, from Amsterdam ; WLare, Haselwisod, front Puma and :ante; Duchess of I,Sedford, n, from Secs; ais. newt Witaisington,•Ltecosk , from Virginia ; IR ichai .1 and sitrel;as Knight,. I{unt Earhadoes; Kingston, 11`Matter, .m 1,1*; William aqd Hi nry,.Ortenwell, from Ibusiburch ; Waam Attti Anna, Halladay, from Calais; I treaties, Russell, from AnttleTts in ballast . ; Hibernia, Popham, limn Exeter; and Jane, Wig tea, Iro* *since. Th A • _ 2C011114. _ P for Vigo; Actiee,Pal mer, ley Lisbon; Duke of Welktigtun, Mai tin, tor Ostea.l ; Emma Cattrtenay, Matthew, tor Elstimar and ht.'Pettr.burgb Baia. Bowen, and Elizabeth Ann, Ridley, fur Rotterdtut ; Ran ter, Hodge, for Gihraltar and ; Lapr.l, Audrey., for Pif• tau, KOsiii:gsbuig, and Ellin; Marquis of A nt;le•ea, li , :woo for 'Osteritl, ; tbr ras-e7, 1 0-s . : Numa, Tunis:rem lur Kutitti; Olikt latkrnn, fur t• r, g, and Ming Rooer, WWI, 'or :; .n.d 4:.t%1 1 , L Ilan, fur lan:a!es... I