The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-10-10 00:00:00

r TOE S'I'AT 'TO TIM: IN DEPEN DENT LIVERY SO' LONDON. SHOULD he equally unworthy of your present _A tomtit - and future support if I :nll.l abandon tine enure loch you have irvited or to maintain. 1 do nut cint-ider my self IN gmliteiry Cindirlote upon an ordinary occasion, who is tioty 64 hiv own sneers.; hut at °Nett selected t.r the di , p!ay of your zeal, and who haying accepted your hien:l64n toast fly my await the result. I therefor Mould out recede. eget , if did &split of an ultimate triumph pid as 1 4.10 1101 yei destitute of hope, I shall chlerfnity re . d. ern the p1..10 which I save, and skill cantinu: to le antro elle Cie. ;ion Juriag the continuance of the PAL Hat whilst I ti.u• perforin my du , yto you, mit-t remind y H ott, that you Icive import:tot and qicre-1 duties to diNclinree to youtselvet, to v , 4sr children, to your country, nod to ihe world. The whole Empire 'lbw'' , es your conduit with noviety, inter noksoeii will, tine. Vent example has frequently ;iodinated t,w el!onpipt.nrivorate•ofFreedow attartace7-do rut cow doom totem to dempriir. Multitude.., ignorant of the Incalculable dif- Polito you Uwe to N ut mount, will impute your fdilure to caustt nowartity ;1113 At.d hy your enemies, who know and creale the ototarles, it will he represented anon in %Picadioss that she present -s OPT is. nilpfliVeri by you—that the wolightened inhAltitante of the Nletroidilis disdain Peace, Liked y, :and itelorow—anti that your lons Intiours and past remmi-tranees ,Rave proceeded only from n minority, ignornnt, ilisagected. or perverse. The finsele.: fillney of s t ichconelusions we indeed can :explain—bat let u pot lettye a peg to hang a doubt upon."— '4,IN t; nail y remains. Contemn the threats which Ijrould app 1, the ;paths , which would paralyse, and the pro. ti,(.11 would allure tm,r. Let every unpolled Elector hasten to maintain his independence. and to exercise his Otitis impendine es its nod degradation by tfortspropurtitniese .en e v.utr tortni•nitv and pronwitUde. I bare the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your devoted faithful servant, Saturday, Oct. 10, 191'2. MATTHEW WOOD. T;.e! inner, tinMopiny, at the 1 1 ; 14 1's Head Know', pors'..i . i-Arrel. where they will thJukfully receive your vim. manic:A:fins, nod entreat yap to haws ionrirlves into Sub-e,m misters in every elistrict,.c:.nvads the vicinity, and ucconsp:lny lbw Voter. in the Poll a shoat delay. !Sim Mans. 1 1 4rr• Dublin . 1 . . 4. . . . ro a d i erf s ad . • • 1 Lisbon . 0 : .. . • • Gurrnsey 0 I • lessey . . Got enbargb pitapy, pp . !From* Tips Plink pa Croat. Goss. NM Pg.r feel. I. per Casts. fir Crs.d. NavY $444 #446-40; DAT AT 'ONE lI'VLO4 . A. India Bonds 5 2 die. Exchequer Bills aid. 1 d 1 p Ditto VI. 3 5 p Onniinen 4ii pr. Consols for Acct. 59 8j 9 tottery Tickets ME STA TESMA N. A.ONDON: 11A.TUIT.f) IY, cc:l)oEs, 10, 1812, There were no arrivals yesterday at any of the the Government Offices, and it created some sur prise that we had not another Extraordin , try Ga zette, to give publicity to the Dispatches received from Lord C.svitcAtlT the evening before. This document, dated from St. Petersbargh, the 18th ult. did not contain any account of the entry of tha French into Moscow ; but was merely a counterpart of the former Dispatches. Ministers, therefore, pre te sled to treat the Nineteenth Uulletiu as a forgery ; vt.t t; is veil was too tiitnsy to disguise the decep tion, and their oracle, the Conrier, admitted its autheoticity. It, however, comforts its Readers with an assurance, that the Russians still retire Mi.. broten ; that they Lave large reinforcements, in. eluding 60,000 Turks, on the march to join them ; and now having got the • ruthless invader into the heart of their country, it only re quires a few spirited movements to annihilate them, and to cover the country they have desolated with their bodies. Ali this may appear very fine pit paper, and very feasible too, to those who were going to march to Paris with 15,030 men ; but the poor suffering population of Russia, and her ha. raised boort, no doubt think and feel very differ. ently. It is, indeed, far more probable, that the Emperor ALL.‘Azincit, after all his vain boasting, of laying waste the country, would gladly listen to any ten me the (menu . !night offer him, to preserve a part of his Empire, • r..0MP..- In a round of fatal experience, it has been our misfortuee to see the welfare, happiness, and inde resuletMeof Our country sacrificed to the will and pleasure of en u.inriacipled and intoxicated power. National distress, which, in all civilized states, has a guttural claim to sympathy, has not only been treat ed with insensible neglect, but has been even em- ployed es ae instrument in subduing the last vital spark of that instinctive courage which enables a sillion to bear up against the overwhelming and in cessant advances of tyranny. Surrounded as we are on all sides by war, every Statesman must view the vari ous scenes of contention only as they tend to increase or diminish the sufferings of the People.—lmpressed with a full conviction, that the present war with America, -iisoareed at a period when the commercial 1 Channels of Europe are closed against us, is, in its principle impolitic, and, in its consequences, must prove most disastrous. We cannot, therefore, con template with feelings of exultation any temporary advantage that may result during a continuance of hostility with our Trans-Atlantic brethren. But, on the contrary, we most sincerely regret the adoption of those measures which have unfortunately involved elm two ceuntries in their present crjtical dilemma. Ministers may rail against the ingratitude of the A.reericatss ; but let them reflect oti the infamous mis sion of Captain llamas, and if they do not close their eyes against will/Won, they will perceive se. pious grounds of cinnoleint against this country.— Ass Eilglishinffle qe tad ashamed of the barbarous Allies we have leeind with to this unnatural con twit amines Laren 1 Can it be believed that an army of Britites has connected itself with a horde of savages ; tats 4 *geed of tfiat characteristic, manly warfare, "ball Peretofore distinguished this country, slow spreads destruction among its opponents by 410"1 of the ielo l la gr ne /0/100.410 we Deticee yesterdey the eiffit . el of HalMk:' WI? Wittf Ogg, r+9 * IS* 4 1410 IPecs4 904 of these, addressed to a Gentleman in an official situ, ation, states as follows :—" We have the most dis tressiog accounts from Upper Canada. The In dians, in the pay of our country, and whose sole object Is plunder and revenge, make frequent irruptibus, it SW parties, into the American territories, where they commit the most horrible excesses, indiscriminately butchering and scalping defenceless men, women, and children. Neither age nor sex form any barrier to the cruelty of these merciless savages, who, when they cannot glut their revenge on the persons, plunder and set lire to the dwellings of these who are fortunate enough to escape their cruelty. How these sad doings will end, Heaven only knows !—We blush aR the unnatural alliance we have formed." Dispatches have just arrived from Capt. hoar, of his Majesty's ship Bacchante, dated off Malta, the 28th of August. Their contents are not of any im portance. lie had arrived out with his convoy, all well, and had taken a large French privateer, which was on her way to the East Indies. Several interviews have recently taken place be ? tween Ministers and a Deputation from a certain Wholesale Paper 21fand'adory in the City, to take into consideration the alarming scarcity of specie.— At those meetings various plans hove bee* proposed, but none of them resolved on. It is, however', sup posed, that a measure, founded on this very serious Subject, will be one of the first topics submitted to the consideration of the new Parliament. It is, indeed, as. serted, on pretty good authority, that an increased no. minal value will be given to all the silver coin now in circulation, either by a public notice to that effect (as was the CaS:" some time since with respect to the Bank dollars), or by calling it iu and re.stamping it. —The dollar, which now passes current at ss. 6d. will, it is said,U enhanced at least one shilling.— Various regulations are also mentioned as to the in creased value of the gold coin ; but as that has been sometime wholly withdrawn from circulation, it ii useless to speculate on any regulation affeeolte it.— In many populous districts of the kingdom, it is now impossiMp to procure change for a 11. note, and it is not likely that enhancing the nominal value of the coin will remove the difficulty. It is pretty broadly hinted, in a certain quarter, that in order to remedy the evil, we are to be favoured with a large issue of Bank Paper for the divisional parts of a pound.— : We live in an age of wonders, and we must not, therefore, he surprised at this, nor any other ruinous measure that may be brought foward to drain as of our last shilling ! 1 A Gentleman who left Santander in a British ship of war, on Wednesday se'linight, states, that the Mar. quis of WELLINGTON was in Burgos, and it was ex pected that the Castle, which is commanded by the hill of St. Michael, would sarrentler in a f It was provided with a garrison of from I 500 te men. The main body of the French army, late un der MAIINIONT, had retreated in the direction of Mi randa del Ebro. A new Expedition had been undertaken to Gua tierra, situated ou the coast, a few leagues to the west of St. Sebastian. It consisted of about 4000 Spa niards, under General MENDIzAtm., and four er five hundred Marines from the squadron commanded by Sir Nous: POPIIAIT. The result of this enterprize was not known at the time the ship of war left San tander. Sautona was still occupied by the French, their garrison, consisting of 1500 men, amply supplied for a long singe. This military stati iiii , highly fa voured by nature, and strongly fortified by art, it was not the intention at present to make any attempt to reduce. The Spaniards were in possession of Mhos, and no effort bad lately been made to dislodge them ; buts the French were at Durango, within four leagues of the town, where they had an inconsiderable force, but which might be strengthened at pleasure from the neighbouring fortresses in their hands. The best defence that we have heard of the dis patch of Lord C.►TecanT is, that he is too rigid a Disciplinarian to do any thing without precedent ; and that he only followed the example of Sir Astywe PAGET, in his famous account of the battle of Aus. terlitz. As legitimate Governments act also by rule, we have no doubt but that the Emperor ALERAN• DER will take the precedent of the Emperor FRAN cis, and sign a peace with NAPOLEON. . ,A report was yesterday received from Morlaix, of the commencement of a Negociation between France iLud Russia. It was said that the Emperor Maxim. DER had solicited an armistice from BONAPARTE, which was granted upon the following terms, being conceded as Preliminaries to a Treaty, viz. Moscow to remain i:t possession of the French during the winter—Rnssia to become a Member of the Confe deration—to pay seventy millions of francs—to shut her ports against England—and finally, that Prince CONSTANTINE shall be sent to the French Head quarters as a hostage for the performance of these conditions. Letters have reached town from Boston of the ilth ult. By these we learn, that iu consequence of Mr. MADISON'S determination to persevere in the war against this country, he had become exceedingly un popular; and Mr. De WITT CLINTON, on the solici tation of a numerous and powerful body of Citizens, had consented to oppose him at the next election for a President. This Gentleman, whe had hitherto pro fessed similar principles to Mr. MADISON, has of late expressed himself in strong terms on the impo licy,of the war with Great Britain, which he very justly characterises as " frivolous and vexatious."— His influence With the democratic party is, consider able, especially with The in re moderate ammsgst them ; and the Federalists, to a man, have promised him their g9Pcort• „ h " been made of Use respectivfOgypos o f Pre cendidesis and it is thought that Se election wiU depend on the . Fort ta.c9 b,-t4O JOB "• JioPinilyingait 'AN. STATECILIN OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK. i — ii - Ei - thiror - 7 -7---".".........-1—......"...111 COUNTRY MEMBERS: • A letter was this mo rn i ng rece i ve d i n t own, from ' ....—. Sunderland, stating the arri v al, at that p or t, o f a XINC MlTN—Hatatio Lord watpoie and Sir It 3. Folk vessel which left St. reteusburgh on the /Ist tilt, , aucativostsw—Lord Vi,cquat Ebe dw sr 08 • M KT It AS I7 I : IIR I44I --•-• Ca W I hot an and . -- "slsl°ll liL a B D eetn: E sq . —ellrY es rt'! and brings an account of a desperate battle having ~, i been fought near th, hanks of the Oka,- on the tr. Ammo's-38x. Italie /a nd CliriAlTher Smith, L. 43. 17th and 14th alt. ketweeit.the French and liusoian!n b l i,Fll;„ l 7 l. 7 . ) . i :' ( : r,,,, 1 . g . .. j eLig ta l: s r i , „ l. o l . ,t . :, , , ir d :- . .c i :.;:,. r y . k.:: C01P :: , ,r , ,,,,,, . . Grand Armies, and in which, after immense slaugh. I . : CARMAR% ON—lion , Captain Paget. C N* Zrztatasi— P°lll (isle tt o i l e * I I : .i lt i n ) . - R -s o i b r e l m .. P W et . 1 1 If a ll a r' ; '4 ‘skar ::Hd l E :s . l e i r ° 0 1 ::::: ter on both sides, victory is stated to have been at. rm. dared hi favour of the ltutsians. Nothing official has been received o lit IDlNG—tbariN 18,1‘.. I.4evre and Johu Simeon, I:sqrs.. n this subject ; and it is hard. ' Los. CALNE—Joseph .Tekvll, I'l. and lion. James Abercrombie ly necessary to remind our Lindero, that they mtiit expect continual reports of this kind until tlw i. i t i c. D a " r u r " f rr n - -I ; ; ( .7 4 :,a s n".t i t a ir d t . l 'Va '. Vernon , : " 4°l l q . s4l r. final termination of the contest. The ab ove °d i/ Spzum —.'uii:.s Dupre Percher and Jones Alex am d er, Letter, however, had a degree of importance at- • 5m.,1 1 ,,. n y (Low-W m , n oun 1 : 41. and Lori visc Cached to it, and was handed about at the P u bli c , 1 " 1 "'0 1 .ne• cute Others of Government. i 1 ORK --.- 140 u. I.lwrer.cr Moth; and Si r bl . M. Sykes, Bart. zw--Junies 131iller and %%tn. Lourtenay, k'S qrs , 1./oncitraTaa—tlarlev It. Bouverit and Robert William:s. jvc. sqnr. ROCRILATSIII.—.Ioho Calcraft, aril Sir T. B. Thompmn, Bast. It.citsvren. —llo*. John Win. w A rd and Get), Phillip,, E lla 1.1 mow—Lard Clive nnd sq vrox—Alez. Baring and 11. Dowell (Alias, Extra. WiNcitmrun—Sir 11. St. John Ilildusay and R. Sayler, El. roittFr. CANTLE—Henry Itankes and P. 'W. Bak er , L bws , Boirocuoirrn—llan. Jenkinsan and I'. Whitmore, Esq. Bzsuuttz—llun. F. S. IC. Douglas. C inuiut—Sir James Graham, Bart. and H. Fawcett, Esq. El- tan —nun. Mc. Burrell and W. A. Nlad oc k s , Esq, CARCTERSCRT,—Sirphea It. Lashingtimind John Baker, k:sqrt. TA %IA lIKIL-11.0111 Win. Russell an Hon. R. Fitzpatrick. W t :AW—Robert 1191 t Leigh and J ohn Hodgmn, Lsqrs. Ilsvion.RT—.lobo Wharton and Charles Forties, Esqn. Tuintrono—ltt: lion. lord J. Fitzroy and T. Creevey, Est. Wittve.wt/Iscit—flue. Wip. Broderick and lion. W. 'fou mhynd. STbiNiNfl —Jag: Martin Lloyd, Roc and *iv J. Ainbrey Hunt Last—Sir A. Piggott, Ka t and It. Boat. Esq. %%INeget.,,kk..-Il ts a. C. W. F. Valle and Cud. Itertick. Fzirr ItErvoun-11 11,bakiestinn and Ch o. Smith, Esqrs. Wt. Tom—llon. C. I lerbert and R Sheldon, Esq. 1/ow:ctozr —Sir T. Plummer, Kitt. and 11C. Bouverie, Ext. 811 A Pt ICSBURY —R. Bateman and 11. Gurney, Esqrs. Loin; ritsnaur—Magrus Magenv and J. 11. Everett, No. Saw Itottsity—Sir J. I'. 1/uckwerth, 11 . and W. Nlitford, Esq. JOhll tiutliyan and R Presto*, Esti. Vim. I.OpC. and Air Eyre Conte. Poll—Lopes 295 I Conte 1I I t Wm. Busk 1I?. MAIDSTONE—t;. Simpson, Esq. and Sir E. Brydges, Knt. POII-3iiiipson SB9 lirydges :*t9 Luuguirn 211. TAUI 4n, ShrettOtory, Oet. B.—Second Day. MA. Jr. 6: Bennett Yth Benj. Kenyan, Ebq, 148 Si R. Bill lit State of the Pall at ?lot:lngham. Firs; DaY. Second Day. J. Smith . 17 171 R. Arkwri;ht *ins. Hire, 8., poettptoo y Yesterday the SWEDISH AMBASSADOR, Part VERPOOL, and Viscnnnt CASTLEZEAGII, had rliences of the PRI N.: ItEOENT, at Carlton -house. IWe have, by a private vessel, advices from Ali, cant, to the date of the 2.15( ult. The English army in that neighbourhood being insufficiont in force to I prevent the junction of Sot.. LT and iccer;T, had no: I advanced, and that junction had beett.epected i:i the vicinity of Valetta. Contemporaneous with this ope. ration was the abandonment by the French of all the coast of Valencia, south of the princi;.a I city, Denia elcepted. They still retain a poAtiott on a lofty eminence, about 40 miles north of Alicant, from whence they recommitred tlte country, which the' , English army under General Mairt.aep had lately occupied. The British army in Canada has received a rein forcement of 2000 men by the arrival at Quebec, of the Ist battalipn Royals, and the 1034 regiment.— In the event of a reconciliatiot with the United States, this army can now furnish a large eXectite ' force to the Peninsula. The 41st and 49th regi ments, that were ordered home for that purpose, have been countermanded, and detained its Canada in COD seq Renee of the declaration of war. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 1.-Mr. CA NNINeS Carriage has broken down three times on his way from Devon shire, which, together with the difficulty of procuring horses, has retarded his arrival here. Mr. LITT, a merchant of London, but formerly of this town, was j with him at Birmingham when his carriage broke down there, and advised him to remain there a few hours to take some rest, and Mr. laser proceeded on lime in a chaise and four, with all possible speed, and arrived just at the time the procession was be. ginning to move, supposing Mr. Cisme° would I make his public entry. The Committee of the Right Hon. Gentleman determined, that as every thing was arranged. the 'procession should proceed, although Mr. CANNING had not arrived. IlaYstattkEe THEATRE.—TbiS Theatre closed last night for the season. Captain DACIA'S' account of the capture of the Guerriere will, it is said, appear in the Gazette of this evening. SHEERNESS, OCT. D.—Mr. Robert Smith, gunner of his Majesty's sloop Portia, was this day tried by Court:martial en board his Majesty's ship Raison-1 i able, Sheerness harbour, upon the following charges : 1 ---4 e. Far &Hawing six men to take a boat frog: alongside, and escape during his watch upon deck :- 2d. For not endeavouring, by every means in his power, to bring them back. The first charge not being proved, he was acquitted of it. The second being proved, he was sentenced to be admonished. DRUB Y-L ANE.—Last night, qmut nine o'clock, the Company belonging to this Theatre were sum !Boned together by a general call, for the purpose of a final rehearsal, before opening the House to the Public. The stage was fully lighted up, and had a rich and admirable effect. In the boxes were several friends of the Managers, &c. and in the pit and gal leries a number of the workmen employed at the Theatre, which appeared only to want a little se eep. ing to be fit for the reception of the crowded audi ence who await its opening this night. A Rehearsal of hamlet took place; and as far as we are enabled to judge from the state of the House, thinly peopled , and disturbed by noises in every quarter, this Theatre will he found as admirably adapted to the conveyance of sound, as it is in appearance beaatiful and magnificent. Even the whispers of a rehearsal were distinctly heard in every part, and level speak ing had a sonorous and perfect effect. At the end of the first act, the whole body of performers ap . ?eared on the stage, and sung God Save the King. The Dramatic Corps seemed happy to take their sti. ; tions again on the boards of a superb National Theatre; and among the crowd we were rejoiced to observe many deserving favourites of ours and of the — - Public. Mr. WHITBREAD was in the Boxes. Mr. rent:el.—Every poll within England and RAYMOND acted as Stage Manager, as well as the Wales nd Berwick-upon-Tweed Ghost in Ilamkt. Mr. T. Dinote entered upon his on the day upon whirl, it is demanded, or upon t h e new duties as Prompter; and every thing went off next day, at furthest, unless such day sh all be Sun smoothly, to the great satisfaction of all . pyties. T hee ' don - er n emsielbesi thedity'-ifttfr, 1141 Shall be - duly scenery is extremetylppeopriate and well executed. and regulatlY proceeded In, from day to da y , Sun ' The coup &aril, either from the audience part to the days etcepted, until the tame be finisher!, but not stage, or from the stage to the audience part, is grand to-emoinue more. than' 15 . days; and if such p oll and effective beyond description. ' s hell continue until the 15th day then hour of three, itt then the same shall We have received info:is:Rao% on which we can • b e -fi na lly closed, at or before th place some reliance, that the main bodythe • the afternoon of the same day. ' Swedish Expedition is destined to make an attack on Poll of ' o OCTIIIVARK ELECTION.—The state of the. . Norway. One division, however, is to be sent to fo • o f the Borough S ou t hwark, at Ott it. o c strengthen the Russian force at Rip : and it is pro- r day, was as follows : bible, that this stipulation has induced the Emperor ALEXANDER to consent to the arrangement for adding Henry Thornton .• .: .1721 • J. B;Burdett ..... . : . • 4811 Norway to the Swedish dominions. The following was the state of the Poll for the City, ' loch. this DAVOHST Is said to have been killed early in the battle of Borodino, and the following Plan found this Atkins - .1126 Co dat one o clock mbe - - 4401 upon him might greatly tend to Inspirit the Russian Curtis :3946 ay, aithiriao - YI 19.+4 - 3590 I Wood - army, and accelerate the defeat of the French I Shaw - Right 20,000, Centre 40,000, Left 20,000, Corps f rom the Pinot having taken the title of Knight de Reserve in Columns 3,000, 1,000, &c. Trait, of Artillery, 7 4otal 100,000 Pounds. On a careful It re ENT. Sir FELL% AG AR lost his elec h tiotv at Sudliury, for examination of the Notes, they, proved to he only Our Re nders will see that Mr. Simateae has also remarks on the Capital Naas in the present Lottery, lost his el ection at S'talford. and which will be all drawn on Tuesday, 20th instant. -AN EBTEAORDiNABY HEL.-011 Tuesday last, Mr. to come forams! for Middlesex. of the keened Buckeridge, of Bankside, caught, in the Thames, The Boston letters speak in terms HULL. 'feet eel, of a most wonderful size. It measured four Mr. New m v, a farmer, resident et Hayes, into& reproach on the conduct of General liu . L a c ie 'feet eight inches jut length, and was three inches and pe culiar do e half in diameter et the gills. The oldest inhabi- been received at the same town with 'tent of the banks of that river has no recollection of nephew, who commands the Constiiairon n_la Unction, and in compliment to him, he was yirtes Sits 4eala 61;1 ? inv ited a fish of that species !wine bop, coolitit is it of such to a spleedid ba nquet , at which visitors of a I . hether feao:lei or democratic, were present. flO 11 b !Lord Rape 4 1 , declined. Er;Rtgql, Oct. 9. MO oquoiNi 667 I Hunt N4V4L iNTELLNENCE. FORTBIIOUTH, o%t. 9. s4 l lel tbc NfOle , 36 Pt"' Gaffe* N°9taltu s *ad Meru% 311 guns, Capt. Pym, for the blockade of Havre. Arrived tlie kmobia, from the Rowns ; and the Pap *As, idiom, from pqrk ; airy the 4an4wic4 lugger f:vm cruise. na yh • 601 20; roqr troop! of the Oxford etnbarli tolsorrotr, Nom this que4.yaral, for the Pet4hseta, PLYMOUTH, OCT. 8. Arrived hls Slafenty4 Alp [thin, from St. A.ndcros from Portsmouth; Bittern, frog Llyerpool; Commerce, Si:, an, from Qporto, bound to London ; Tiro Brothnrs t fruin Citernsay, pith bricks; and Fantome,lroto Oporto. - tv • WLLY, Ocv, 6. tPe S. • man of was in chow of a seitoooet. aboat t 4.11 Mogan south of the ;vbtrids, and bred Alvin, at he but the wind being light and night coming on It is feared she wil t escape. There it aaother privateer to windward, FALMoUni, 'Jct. 7. Arrived the Wig Star, Pate/ion, from London for Se* foundland, parted with the convoy two days Opee, off Scilly. DEAL, Oct. 9. Arrived the l'4voarite sloop of tsar, uith a convoy frost Fal• mouth, which Save sailed for the River; his Majesty's shi t tl Royal Os.k, AdwiraZ Lord A. Beane:ere ; C:iristian VII. lev liant, Asia, and Gloucester, from of the Tercel. The outward-bouud rtrnain. lijW .Y, OCT. 7. Arrived the liMpey, , Forster, of Sunderland, from Pr;ntd Eidst..rtrs from n hence she sailed Ma Sept. in company with the following ships, from whom she parted in lat. b. W. long. 49. 52. all well :—Friendstrip, Clark t Scott, ; Four Friends, Harnsden ; Creton, Drduple, all of Wel& ; llogden, of 4lyth ; Adventure, Anderson, of New castle ; and the Eliznbetb, Anderson, of I.cirb, with severs; others, The Mary and Ann, NHller ) from Jamaica to London; Diana, Harvey, from (lino to Bristol; am! the Jamaica, knenle, from ditto for Liverpool, are taken by the Highilyrr American privateer, and arrived nt Baltimore on the 11th ult. ; The Grenada, Patchman, from G , :adaloupe to London, is taken by the Eagle privateer, •f New YOrk. El , I 1 , !