The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-09-16 00:00:00

EA • I rl F t 1 1 • , ~i~, 8 I 11.71 , 1 I; . !I t 1 ?.. I II) Ii • li• . ' , , It , t . . litl: . To be Surgeons to the Fortes, Tr le William Hill from toe Ith Foot. Ourre 'f.mmus D o nohoe, from the 38th Foot. Sots.- Charles Suotdower , from the 4th Foot. Sorg %l .aaaJer Raster, from the 48th Foot. Sargeon t ale. from, the fi(th Foot. Surgeon Johu staling. from the 52d Foot, vice I.idderdale, pro moted. • To be Apothecaries to the Forces, Acting Apothecary Richard Morris. Acting Apothecary IA Price. To be Deputy Purveyors to the Forces, Purveyor's-Clerk Francis Bishop. Purceyor's-Clerk Thomas Smyth. 2d Regiment of Ra)al Last Tndia Volunteers. IFsnign William Andrew Hunt to be Lieutenant, vice Partridge, resignedl. William / Soberly, Gent , to be Braise. vice Httot. .•F• . • : fiIIiIHORANDUBL • * The resigoation of Lieutenant. Finnan of the 59th Feet, as Slate i in the Gazette of (be IStb alt, has not taken pinre The appointment of Lieutenant Robert Bioworigg, from the Veafordt.)tilisia., to be Amain in the Oh Foot, Without por ch/tee, nistated to the Gazette of (be Bth instant; has sot taiten piece. . .artarr•sr in the Casette of libel tb alt. For A estant-Sturgeon Philip Walter, from the lit Topit, to be Surgeon to the Forces in Porttigal, under 'the 'colonised hf •Liemenant-General Sir W. G. Stretford oaly, vice *hot son, . . Read A,ssistaat-Surgetto Philip Walter, from ditto, to be ditto, .vice Thomas. _ . Gummissiogs in the Bedford Militia, signed by the Lord Liman- Dant. Richard nankin, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated June 4, : 1812. James Bridge, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated July 11,1812. Commissions ia the 4th or Easters .Regiment of Oxfordshire Lo cal Militia, signed by the , Lord Lieutenant. Henry Dixon, Geist. to be Lieutenant. Dated August 4,1812. G.. o rice Rewired, lent. to be ditto. Dated as abate. joists Ritehlop, Gent. to . be Ensign. Dated August 17, 11012. Commissions in the North Hants Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Southampton. Ciristo2h.2..r Morris, Gent. 4o be Ensign. Dated June 21, 1812. Win. Vi ey, Gent. to be ditto. Dated Aug. 86,181`2. Eastaitrit in a former Gazette. For Captain John Gullem to be Major, Read Laptain . John Petal to be Major. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. N. W. Untidy, New Norfolk-street, Ilastrver-sytutre. W. Poole, Owen's-pl Ace, Goswell-street-road, coal-merchant. BANKRUPTS. W. Brown, Wood-street, Cbeapside, silk-manufacturer, to sureender Sept. 19, Y 4, Oct. 2i, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Uuinti-court, Broad-street. T. Gifu+, Crooked-lane Cannon-street. bootmaker, Sept. S'2 O. 3, 27, at Guiklhall Attorney, Mr. Popkin, Dean- Creel Soho. J. Uo.ites, New Mills, Derbyshire, grocer, Sept. 21il, 29. Oct. 27. at the Manchester Arms Inn, Manchester. Atturnies, Mr. Manchester ; and Messrs. Longdillaad Beckitt, (;ray's 1n.,. 11. Day and J. tlamerton. Lime-atreet, monev-scriveners, Sept. IS, 2d, Oct. 27, at • !oddball. Attorney, ilr. Abbott, Ah:Aurcu-yard. Lo .M.rd-street. W. Liodsev, Ii get-street, Southwark, holder, Sept. 21, Ozt. 3, 27, at Guildoall. Attorney, Mr. Popkin, Dean street. Niger. H. Wal•rwley, M. Tamer, and W. Turner, Basiughall-street, ti rt,:onts. Sept. 111, ‘29, Oct. 27. at G ildhall. Attornics, Ileum Low owandCosiwe, S. Mildred's-ouurt, Poultry. Di VtDE_NDS. Nov. 1.9. it. Brae Len, T. Williams, and L. Bracken, Roch dalet Iwo auouLect seers —Oct.it),T. Brett and J.Stoever,Pud dle-doeic, siiiar-rediien—Oct. IS. S. Temple, Jarrow. Durham, ship-nuilder—O:• J. F.. Short, Hinckley, Leicestershire, inn kohter—oct. h) W. Ihniiiinolid Newcastlo-opon-Tyne, grocer —(let. 7, W. Maddock. Liverpool, soap-boiler—Oct. 6. N. Butcher, W Flashily . ; -square, butcher—Oct. 20, 'W. Wilson. Bishop We •rmooth, COhlatter—Oet. 37, M. Cooper, Smith Shields, nierehaot—Otto 7, G. Abshlon, Wallingford, Berkshire, innkeeper—OeL 31. T. Ooin. Eebert Hoo'boons, P. Iblwtsou Fenton. and T. Adolphus Knoblock, New Broad street, merchants—Nov.3, S. Hoboes, Limehouse. toan-ranker —Oct. 9, T. [Janson, Liverpool. merchant—Oct. 9, T. Darling ton. jun. Broken Cross, cheeefactor—Oct. B,S. Ouses, Htyrod Lancashire, cotton-apinaer—Oct. 9. FL Sandmen, jun. Kingston. upon-Hull, groeer—Oct. 8,3. Coin, Morthyr Tydvil, Glamorg inatire, tanner—Sept. 17, T. Fairless, Vvycr um:us gamer. Northampton-equate, money-scrivener—Oct. 7, W. And ley, Bristol, linen-draper. ChTIFIGATES—Ocr. 6. J. F. Goodwin, Ahchurelh-lane, tavern-keeper—J. Skirven, Janie.street. Westaiin,ter, baker—T. Gardiner, ten. W. Gar diner, mid T. Gasilini r, jun. Leicester, hosiers—W. Miles, Brighthelasstone. cool merchant—S. Dyson, Haddenfield, spirit. merchant— il. T.titart, Eseier, spirit-merchant—J. Morhall, Co- , ie-street, iiolhorii, 11..rdwaremaa —C. Ward, Bolton-le- Noon, hay-merchant—T. Lewis, Coedy-cyinar, Brecknock shire, shopkeeper—A. Mae Donald, Liverpool, merchant. P IRTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Campbell and J. Andrews, Throgmortun-street, merchants —L and R. Jay, Cavendish, Suffolk, grocers—H. Bausanond and N. Fellowes, Ave..-Nlari4-laue, house-painters. Arr. Mails. Dne 0 • 1 Gadts ' 0 O O 0.. Jersey ICE 01 STOCKS THIS Rank Sr per Cent. Cons. DEFiiii 9 per Cent. Ked. 4 per Cents. b per Cent. Navy Mil I.nng. Ana. DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK. India Bonds 6 7 die. Exchequer 1E11530. 2 d par Ditto Sid. o b p Orninuut 7i 7i pr. Consols fur Acct. 60i 6t) Lottery Tickets THE STATESMAN. LONDON: WEDNESOAY, SitTIMIBER 16, 1811. His MAJESTY, we are concerned to state, Las ex perienced another severe paroxysm since the last Quarterly Report of the QUEEN'S Council, which ]vas more than six-and-thirty hours duration. The Gazette of last night contains a dispatch from Marquis WELLINGTON, dated Madrid, Aug. Itc, which adds little to the intelligence which we had previously received. JOSEPH BONAPARTE left Ocana on the 15th, and marched with his troops in the direction of Valencia—Toledo had been abandoned to the Guerillas of F.r. Mczo:co. The remains of MAR MONT'S army had made some movements in the north, and were supposed to have pushed a de tachment on to Valladolid on the 14th, the Spa niards having previously withdrawn. Cadiz is men tioned, but we have had later news from that quarter than what the Gazette contains. No notice is taken of the advance of Lord WELLINGTON, or of the operations of the British !brie in Valencia. It was supposed that SouLT had marched to Cordova, which is 7U miles feom Seville, and General HILL was about the stale distance from Cordova. We yesterday inserted a letter from Dover, which fated, upon the authority of some passengers who ha d arrived from Calais, that another great battle had taken pla..e between the French and Russians,on #her side of Smolettsko s attended with immense th e • 'Cr on both sides, but that the French had ob. B:a v h , tai victory. They state, that just before the ne d a Freud' Commissary came on board, vessel sajh . 4 mot . ~-~' rrw.a.......r .. -- - - 40 . " and observed, that they might inform any British • ' cruizer they fell in with, that the Emreaon was advancing with great success and rapidity. We had no means either of confirming or centre slictieg this repnrt, ‘not has .thernbeen say far- Iher intilligienie received Item . France since yes terday, which induces us to 'believe there is no 'foundation in it. It we were to rak an 0 1 3 Ini" of our own, it. would be, that no each battle hes taken place; and that the Russians will not hazard a general engagement until they reach Moscow, which ;will most probably °terminate the campaign by the rench taking possession of that city," anti dictating the terms of peacc, With respect to the battle of irnolensko and Va lentina, though the loss of the French may have ex ceeded, 0: n umbers stated in their Bulletins, yd still •thes succeeded ; and, from the immense preparations which NArol.xnx has made for the subjugation of ALEXANDtt, we entertain very little doubt of his ac complishing the object in view. The loss of a few thousand men to NAPOLEON, is a matter of very little iNortance, when we consider the number of 'his colleelive force ; and experience has taught us that he always proportions his, means to the magnitiade of the undertaking. Tbe l population of France, aided by her numerous allies, undtir the cbntroul of NAPOLEON', too strongly tor . roborates our assertion ; and if the eventful struggle in which we are unhappily engaged, is to be conti nued until the resources of England or France are exhausted, we are fearful of the consequences that may ensue to this country. After viewing the ingress of the French into Rus sia, and their egress out of Spain, it is natural to recur to the state of our domestic affairs.—Our little sea-girt island, by nature designed as the peaceful boundary of an industrious population, has, from ambition and avarice, extended its powerful influence into every quarter of the globe ; which influence, having been directed by men, whose private in terests have superseded their public duty, has, by its accumulating power, rendered their prowess vixen troulable,and even placed their Monarch, as well as the rights and liberties of his subjects,at their own dispose'. The heart sickens in contemplating . the consequences that must eventually result from the over-bearing progress of this political phalanx, towards subduing the native feeedem of BRITONS, and reducing to a state of abject slavery the devoted sous of Albion's once happy Isle! FROAI THE FEDERAL. GAZETTE. Yvir3tl. Hitt Extract of a letter from a Gentleman of high re spectability at Natchitsches, to the Editors of *he Notches Chronicle, dated May 10, 1812 : K I am not able to detail you any partienkre no wire to the revolution in Mexico ; but, generally, that the . Revolutionists are in great force, and ad. vancing this way, and it is expected will cut their way through all opposition, so as to open a free com munication to this place, where they will be sup plied with arms, &c. (if not men), to enable them to complete the revolution. Colonel BERNARD, who left this place last fall, for the seat of our Government, has returned here again, and some persons with him, and are communicating with the Generals of the revolutionary armies of Mexico, relative to future operations. The present moment is pregnant with important events—a few weeks will unfold them. I hope within six mouths to see the citizens of the United States pass and repass as freely throughout the present Spanish dominions to the South Sea, as they now du through their own country. " The pass between Mexico and La Vera Cruz, I believe, continues shut ; and the Revolutionists have intercepted all communication between Chihuagua, the residence of the Governor-General, and Mexico. The troops of the Royal party are deserting and coming in here frequently, and say that FERDINAND THE SEVENTH'S party appear to be losing ground fast. They have been trying to engage some of the Indians in their favour, but have entirely failed. The Indians are inclined to favour the Revolutionists." • Our Readers will observe, that not one of theTrea. Burl , Journals has ventured to say a word on the subject of the dissolution of Parliament. A strong presumption thereby arises, that it is a measure es the tapir; and that though it is not ripe for avowal, it is not thought decent to deny it. There are stories. of revived negotiation, upon which the event mar hang ; and we by no means think it is finally decided i either one way or another. It is good, however, fee the Friends of Liberty to be on their guard. We have advice' from Quebec of the date of the 30th of July. AU males approaching manhood, and - under 60 years of age, were required to bear arms for the defence of the Colony. General HULL had proceeded from Detroit 200 miles down the river St.i Lawrence. On account of the deficiency of specie r paper money was preparing, to answer the demand! on the Government. We believe that from the same cause, the sum of 80,0001. in one pound Bank-notes, has been sent from hence to Quebec, for the purpohe of paying the troops. Government is using the most espeditions efforts to send out reinforcements to the Peninsula. The 91st regiment, 1100 strong, is, we believe, at t moment, embarking to proceed to Corunna, there bit Mil receive Lord WELLINGTON. . A ridiculous report was in circulation on 'Change yesterday morning, that a beat from Holland r--- 1 found drifting, in which was a bottle, containing following leconle noted. " Great /fere which born in Gorsloa r neer.lins dead at Smolensko."- language of this Da) el 9 is pure Cockney [AN. have been issued by the Transport Board to sea ef round an additional supply of transports to Portsmouth, for the embarkation of the corps of the Guards now at that port under orders for Por tugal. Nis Majesty's ship Goree captured, about the middle of last month, oil Bermuda, an American ship and schooner, which sailed from Baltimore with fifteen privateers, from 14 to 16 guns, and 140 to WO men each. Admiral FEXRIER arrived on Monday in Hoselsy Bay, with five sail of line of battle ships from the Texel, for the purpose of receiving a supply of stores, NtIVAL INTELLIGENCE. DEA L. SCPT. 15. Arrived his Majesty's ship York, from or Flashing. Sailed the whole of the outward-bound merchantmen, trans porta, coasters, and eolllers, under convoy of his AlaJesty'S ships Pioneer and Countess . of Klein, for Portsmouth. PO ItTSMOU Scpr. 15. Arrived his Majesty's ships Dexterous and Parthiao, from a cruise. FALMOUTH, Strr. 13. Arrived the Countess of Chichester packet, with a Mail fro* Surinam, in 31 days. Sailed the Queen Charlotte packet, with a Mail for Lisboa. The Adolphus packet sailed from Surinam' 11days before the Chichester, and is supposed to have been taken. In order to resume the blockade of that port. In advancing from Smolensk° towards Moscow, the French have to pass through a most extensive tweet, white the Russians will have the opportunity of presenting serious obstacles to their progress. It Os called the Forest of Volkonskelles, is twenty-six leegues in length, and on the high road, which is cut through the midst of it, there is only one village called Wiestna, and situated half way from Moscow. After getting out of the forest, the distance to Mos- , cow is seventy-six miles. Extract of a Letter from Aux-Cayes, dated the 20th of June :—" An express arrived here yesterday ,morning, with letters to the Commandant, from Pon y-Prince. PETION has got possession of S. Mark's, Cape St. Nicholas Mole, and Genaives, and is now ranting rapidly, with 12,000 men, to take posses- Mon of Cape Francois, Fort Dauphin, and all the Worth. All CHRISTOPIIE'S soldiers have deserted Km, and joined the Army of the South. Cit lumina kilts fled into the mountains, with a handful of men ; Ms staff officers have left him, to join the President. Skveral vessels have already arrived from Jamaica and St. Thomas's, full of passengers, on hearing of the news. We may look out every day for the Presi deers Proclamation, recalling all the White inhabi teals belonging to the island. Nothing hinders the troops from taking the Cape, there being only three hundred men in the garrison. It is thought that CentsEonte has got seven millions of dollars in his fort tt Morn Noir. As soon as the North is ton noWreewhearvethinafoormmatiolincefirioc: r t a ed nten Stat b e y s, t m ha r t . quend, new regulations are to be made, and under 1 PETISN'S Government, the island in a short time will I t w h :re Un g i fiomish. Provisions are dear and scarce." A4miral GEORGE CAMPRELL purposes to offer Forren, for ships to proceed with grain to the Pe himself again for the representation of the town of J uinsula. What respect these licences will meet with ' Carnarthen, in the event of a dissolution of Parlia - may be collected from the following p ara g ra p h in the meat. Columbian : A strong canvas has been commenced for the bo- 1 " PIIILADELPHIA, JULY 2t.—Two days after the rough of Northampton, in opposition to the North- , privateer Atlas, Captain Moms., clearer' the Capes atnpton family, in expectation of an immediate disso- of Delaware, she boarded, under British colours, the lution of Parliament. i brig Tulip, Captain MONK, bound from 11few York Lieut.-General Sir Tiros. GRAIIAM has been pre . ! for Lisbon, having on board 1400 barrels of flour, sented with the freedom of the city of Edinburgh, and and some salt provisions. Capt. MOFFAT affected to of the town 0 Haddingtote : be sailing under a Btitish commission, and threatened I Tbe Provost and Magistrates of Dunbar baited ; immediately to send the Tulip into a British port.— last week upon Lieutentant-General * Sir T. GRAHAM, He kept the delusion so well, as completely to satisfy who was visiting the Earl of LAUDERDALE, 'long the Captain of the Tulip that the Atlas was a British, with Earl GREY and several other persons of dis- i and not au American privateer. This conviction be tinction, and presented him with the freedom of that it% produced, Captain MONK said he would satisfy Burgh. 1. " -A ' ptat • —u NIOFFAT that he ought not to molest or de- Miss A. POPMAII, the eldest daughter of Sir Hour tain him. He informed him that he had dispatches POPIIAII; has been on board her father's ship ever from Mr. FOSTER, and produced a British Liceuce. since its departure from England. ' These papers,' said Capt. MOFFAT, 4 are quite sit. It is generally understood in the military circles, tisfactory, and now, instead of sending you into a that the two new troops about to be added to each British port, I will send you into the port of 1-'nfta• regiment of the Life Guards, will be bestowed on delphia.' He then put five men and a prize-master on the Officers next in succession in each of the corps board, and the Tulip is now lying off Walnut-street severally. This connection of regimental promotion witarf." with the propo gmsed auentation, and of both with Some weeks ago, the credulous peasantry in the the new arrangement for sending half of each of the neighbourhood of Kincaird Prilitfield, were alarmed regiments, as augmented, on active service in the by the appearance of an innumerable fry of small army under Lord WELLINGTON, is well calculated black toads, which covered the surface of severer to give satisfaction, not only to the corps immediate- fields. The plagues of Egypt were considered as ty. ly concerned, but to the army in general. It is Pical in comparison of these, which were believed to now understood, that the intention of sending out have dropped direct from Heaven, as a scourge for these regiments as a Brigade of Household troops is the sins of the people. done away entirely, and that they are to act inde- Now that Drury-lane Theatre is so nearly corn. pendently, or be attached to other brigades. In Pleated, and that the public confidence in its re-estas order to assimilate them more to other Dragoon Re- blishment secures an adequate fund for the purpose, giments, the long treats and cross belts, which have we trust that the Committee of Managers will take hitherto distinguished the Household Troops, are to es p ecial rare that no p ersons shall be p ermitted to hold ' be changed for short jackets and waist belts. above 10 shares in the concern. If any thing can pre. The Committee appointed to conduct the subscrip- serve to the public a Theatre truly devoted to the li. lion for the relief of the Prisoners in France have beret arts, it is by preventing it from becoming st source just published a Report, by which it appears, that of p rivate and mercenar y tra ffi c. The moment that it 1 1 the number of these unfortunate persons amounts to shall become an object for men to embark thousands in above fifteen thousand. it as a pecuniary speculation, we shall hear of this The Noblemen, Gentlemen, and other Land. Theatre, like others, sinking into a pander to tie owners, in Staffordshire, have had a meeting, and base and gross passions of the vulgar. Mawr can come to the resolution of destroying all the game and ! attract will be preferred to what is classical and ele. rabbits on their several estates, on account of the gent ; and its admirable accommodations will only large consumption of corn, &c. which they annually I serve to make it a more ?nipsconveient sink of iniquity. consume. How is this to be avoifed KEDIBLE has been some time upon a visit to the Joint-Stock Company—by suffering no one man to Fort of ABERDEEN, in Scotland. have a capital embarked in Hilts to make his dividend Mrs. SIDEIONS has purchased, at Southampton, the , an object of interest equal to the gratification of his mansion of the late Colonel Motteast, of the pre- . taste—and this would be the case if no one Proprie sent proprietor, which she intends making her future i tor was suffered to hold above a certain number of ' residence. I shares; and we think ten ought to be the maximum. The new Musical Drama, in rehearsal at Covent- I The fronts of the Theatre are now clearly open; garden Theatre, is from the pen of Mr. Dtamonn, ! and the simple uniformity of thebuilding strikes every the music by Brendle. We believe it is named The 1 i beholder. He laments only that it was nit uniformly Child of the Desert. stuccoed. This, however, may be done hereafter. As Mr. COATES is so ready to appear on the stage Iln the meantime, from the narrowness of Russell. for purposes of benevolence, we think he should be street, e a trust, there will be a low iron chain to invited to perform for the benefit of the Theatrical prevent rriges -h er T wi l l on the footpath Fund of both Houses. . and that other means will be taken to accommodate The collection at the late Worcester Meeting ! the public, and prevent accidents at the dispersing of amounted to upwards of 9001. ; CATALAN' sub- the crowds on full nights. 1 scribed 50 guineas, and BltAlleat 30 guineas. An ale-house wit was much annoyed by the shoo. Oa Thursday, nearly 20,000 bushels of wheat, and ness of his pipe, and complained of this circumstance 400 barrels of flour arrived • the CI d from to his host ; the landlord exclisod himself, by stiyiscs ,is y e ~— , s y eS " Quebec. that his pipes were of 64 the last make. 't The utmost harmony prevails between the Allies ' rejoined the wag, " 1 perceive you have nos lenigh and the native troops, and cousistently with this them long !" good understauds 'rig, all the Spanish Guerillas In thel The p ros p ect of a fine harvest has reduce d t he neighbonrhnod of Madrid have gladly placed them. ' price of flour and bead generally through Cie come selves under the orders of Marquis WELLINGTON.— try; but we regret to find, that its happy ineurtica Among the principal Chiefs who have submitted to has not yet Wendt(' to town. this arrangement, are the celebrated champions, the ' C o ne -Exegeses, Sere 16.—We have few fresh arrivals ft , I Wheat tu-tlay„ and not much oa band, the few s imples ? f l!li: FATECINADO and the Mussels. o Just pricer . other qualities da sale, Earrig lii consequence of an express which arrived at read ilyi ea e .b u i ttaoce. Barley hardly at the foe reductten. rt 11 Plymouth on Sunday, night from Dartmoor Prison, and %%bite Peas nearly at last eefebi n H a m ion * sj or ; p 7,, en and 'sees several pieces of flying artillery immediately marched, but i , fe. f i s g e hafilL ed ° n i el:•ly a a re t trirri i st q uotaitus. tat'iur w Illout owing to the outrageous conduct of the prisoueris I var iat ion. 15 (5 where there are now upwards of 7000. Wheat 1 A 1104 ili, k I INC Old; • • ~ Blume FAIR . —A very serious accident took ' n rine. ditt o ,60 6sl : Oat 57 e. c place at one of the shows on Monday se'nnight •; . igh s *** ......... 54 41 ' I Pu " 111 ' • Y set P; i Pavane el .. • part of the building gave way, and a general scene I malt s t s 114 Itaiw Sett( .. 1.0 of emsfasioti took place; merelml were eeverelv " le Peas (boilers) ~ • t I.• Fl . Gray au. ....... , i.no . un our bruised, and Pus DM viali taken le the Infirmary. I s e . . ... .. ... 94 1(1 1 ) • S olvaill ..... 4" GLASC:OW, SEPT. 13. Arrived the Margaret, James, from St. Johs's 1 Sited ow the 19th of August, under convoy of his Majesty's ship Indian, 50 sail in company; parted six days after sailing, in thick sea_ then. On the Basks of Newfuuntilaad, was brought to by Majesty's ship Jason ; the Jason bud captured several American vessels; about 10days ago spoke the Juno, Biggs, of Aber. deea, from the Clyde, for Picton, all well. PLYMOUTH, Acre. 14, Arrived the Lisbon Packet, Horswill, from Prince Edward's Island, with timber; the Corunna, Williams, from St. Thomas's, with rum, for Landon; the British Tar, George Anthony, Master, from St. Croix for Condon; the brig Commerce, hope, from Quebec, with timber, for London # the Wilding. Shelly, from Antigua for London; the Portuguese ship Monte Alegre, Toms Crows Meer, Master, from Pernambuco for Lend= # the schooner Star, Training, from Martinique for Leases I the &When. Blake, frost Quebec, with timber; the. Scylla brig of war, from a cruise. Sailed the Favourite sloop of war, with coasoy to the Dour:. A rr i ve d th e Sally, &sea, trans Quebec ; the Lady Hannah Alice, Captain Laughton, from Dominique. The before-mentioned vessels, that came from the West Indies, sailed from thence under convoy of the Amaranths brig of war. parted with the fleet, cunsisting of 50 sail, on the 99th of Au gust, in a heavy gale of wind, The last-mentioned vessel, about eight days since, saw 11 sail of them In company, ender charge of one of the armed ships, which acted as Commodore. The foregoing vessels from Quebec parted from the beet, un der convoy of the Savage, which ve.sel was seen seven days since ith only five of the beet with her, whi ch originally coltish:4 of 87 sail, ~~ j In ! ~. . IF