The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-12 00:00:00

1: IDS ‘ , `jot t" 1i `' lit) it, r goes' o y'f`~r s b e l t ,t j oe ;rO,OO Ih' r ,; ? .pr 0° 43 of ° o ll i• ; tte o o, of', DI , P 1,9 - :C s'° J .tr f r: , 0 0 i; 41 . tO 0014 r e e?:' cO D 0 0 fr ,,t;! : t o e J ltj 2l ,ll , I, 4O 4 ' 11 . e• r le ii i~ tly . PRICE O 1 STCCriIS B, t . s tock _. Tnis DAY 4.1 TwFa.vr: o'cl""" _ J; ' ( tli t V 4i t India Stock, ''', e • - ed shat . 4 S he r- , Co t .. fi t ii t India Bonds, 11s. 12s. pr. krejchelit • c ' °b 4 - a' .- ' Emilleq. hills, I. ss. pr. e„cv o ns. shut thnni um, 2 I ' . 14 dis • 4 L, A:‘ 4, Y A. 964+ Consols for Account, 66i --qtl• Quit * E. Erro, arid . , 4 e e t ikit tri f erg i e ri of Brwn or Muscovado Sugar, s tyL ro n , 'er, " tuprnsce o made in the weuk elidin g 7th 4 , Is 70s. 34d. per cwt. t, , 'kF R kr LONDON BRIDGE TO-M ORROW. 1. Minute s after I. I Erening, 48 m i nu tes a fter Ztoeli-13rolier, N. 2, Cornhill, No. 18, Coventry-street. THE SUN L DICERE FALIUM AtiT)F.AT LONDON, S EPrEMBER 12 1914 We It IN . 4ve received Brussels Papers to the Bth _ tto t ' th e last date from Ghent' is of the sth, d k a sYllahle is said respecting the state of the f billi°ei4tions In that place, the latest notice . 14t the i ° f the 2d, and the saute that is - copied ci lit the Prench P ap P rs- In truth, the people to 1114e4t, see to attach too little importance h ( Itt I:hic4llliffitirs, as our Patriotic Writers attach e The following are the most remarka ,:ssages Which are offered for extracts :--7 G, 'l.llO tti•tills,SEPT.s. PriflCe ERNEST ARENBER tlistriilltl'auds the Belgic troops'iti the mil i tary: 4rti v ct tif which this city is the chief place, i t .", has igs t i ti here-froinßriwes. He has taken up his lot b ;1 1 ,. ti rhe hoseof the Su i tt-Intendant. ester tileY tiling between fou f r and five hundred men of li te 21611isli Guards coming frOm (*tend ; the y talie-n-'ne to Lirusiels. The Hanoverian bat litl,f: Which, are- here, are those of Calenbcrg, 0 0 ti°illet't'' Boyer andßenthiem, they amount to 1 1 4 filth ' (4'rE ) SFPT 4 To consequence of the 41:1,,,,11v al our .Colonies, his Royal. Higl n ss has f 4e' l tl 4 , bu dY of troops to be raised, 14 rt ht ctl.' tittUti. to take pos. ' rite first expedition is, destined ii '-drtst Indies. thP444"'" ' 4110 . 26.—His Royal Highness 1111e11.1:e IIRGENT has appointed his Excellency : '4 lls, r '' lte r of State and of the Cabinet,' Count ith a 41' Hereditary Marshal of -the Country, 'lks salary of 6000 rix dollars. Count KM.. tk , 'G. i s 1 4 Ili aPpointed Commandant - of the . troops ffice °lfl44ll)4'veriati Land wahr, retaining his o t t: I'll ii,,,414.11- Ala jor7Gen.ALTEN of the no; ;1. Lie„,.°veria-n Legion, is promoted to tile ran i :'l,4,th ~itN-Cielieral and Conamander , of our i ' 11. t'ahatit. The travelling equipage of it "Yal It crlelarlit•tici'll ''h:l'e's the Duke of CUMBERLAND ::Y 1 4) 10 .. er e : niS Royal Highness is expected q • be et'r-r,,,,, th - außc4, AvG, I9.—Hisßoyl High th ' tie i• :4)110,,,i,:;"tary PRINCE of SWEDEN issued 4llt''''''io riaelarllßtioll on the sth inst. : kh,„ 4 .,, 0 : 1 V. ,i/VormaY I —The war which you commenced ) , ,L i NI, hi ir 1-aq neither objeet nor legitimate cause. and f ar t i1e,,: 34 in 4 eanse Which is unworthy of you, of a. ft' 4 '4 „ to — 4 144, 't aua loyal people to alt the horrors ,lit.::‘'itize-n): 4.,Z,iinst., a foreign ,/,,,,wer, hut against your i 4 . t't, 4 .. ‘l'arrion 1 it •-• ' m^a brought up in the ini alla and in ." a - holds this ` 1 4t the prineiples of liberty, thatyour l'te,, 4 Yrlti ' It) e4tltit r "': a 1 an,znage analogous to yon and love t 'N, ' Nri e ,; Y * with the most culpable views, 11)1 tle,_4‘ S alt. II") YOU, ,IS contrary to the interests o .. an oath has 4 ' .5,,1. r present Sovereign. ~,h . d o you hesitate, buret It i%( , , ign• n lh ► in N 4 ' 4 ,. 4l ' X III and bis Successors that the right of t,.:2.41-,,, ''''43', acecirdino. to the laws made by the People 4 ' t : 11 ' : r b t, e s l/ :.". Itet u; , then, to us, you shall be well ve 1 e4th, ''vedish Sold; aid; '', l" - I'. i i ' er has not entered . your territory t 1 4 " th e ii e I°l'es---he •Iteents the Norwegt . 1 -1 ,: e4 ) t , . 4PPiness of Mid 'ancient Kingdom of Norway,. kii),f4riti .incere Is the -t 1 • titageous wish which' t. "s‘ii il .wr, o ,_ . le nips-. ac s a . ' 4 l f) f w , e ' ti ' . 4 ,s, • that yratt may be united to the ancient 441tha'1)N run'" it is only some foreigners who arc. scat f' Ni, 4 1, 1 4 ; 1 ti. Ili:o hare interests in opposition ;o yours; . t)ll''''Vil'l'lltl.44ll)ling Upon the fidelity which r they d o: n e d d ~l , , l' i o il i ron : f,i;hre, Ordeal. our to ival:e , you kit 1:keelli: Th or nataei g the obligations P sv e h j ich he has littlP,Nre tl'Y Ntister 11-ordere d me to make known 4,:t..,1%,,, 5!. l't%),,,tin ‘ct , as. .. .. A ` 11111 of i 4 . Y ,, 11 wiq ' t ' T U• .c.ompare it with your present t t I, t t l. "' k;i, °e ecinvinced of the truly paternal in --y :....... ~ 1 4, t. try (i i i.c .‘il 4 . 1 11 :, Iv, t, eral and 14orWegian Officer, whatever -may 11‘t , Xiii 4 'l'4ll o:, • i• I 'timate Sort'reig"' )t,,,astik th , i(i_ ~.1.,01 to .is . egi . shall.prescrve :t ;1 4 '7 , Tia,y otit tLZ iag 14 %. ec.en ancl Noru i a3 a . 30 1 h l ' Al shi n s l' -t- • , Those wao base served It, '°,), r e ,• ) ... • „,,,,,• s a pension. clti„tiqii . ,e. Ntiti._ ca.ive oar ,laa or hi s r. : -- • . s . 4 : 4 1, 441, 4N t ,, th, (4.uuniissi“accl Officers acid Soliiier3, ,(I'' ti s , o r 1 , ) ai , Lille other'r to the Niitional Troops, or to . is 4t iiber,:} Corps shall he discharged. 1 heY ", reftlia to their hOnaes, and to resume ~ittt D ~Of Cf )11/ ilk t~li ; i cor iitb e :i 00, ti o" 012 ci ir 4 g P"' .# . (lig . "sal sl ...: • 7tii1,,0 Ipetionty of the Pr°l"l"ti(Ls of : (11>r tAiosil:ter"rt's• 4 ofl t , e pretere!ire wilie ` .l t,,h„ei ..ii.e t o v ' "lo'it of the marfcets of i..litope'• Iveoic..st ici el t t 4 , 4 2k tor this, those laborious and , i ts to tli,sii'''e Men, who, by dt:voting thents,etv:-.ts,„ tt.;tl;, "iirageinent and instrnetion of our Anti , tri, l, ! , qt tiny personal interest, hard prepared th is 5,....1,..,:y'el o,fe,4‘itern,lll ( . ),,r . 10, 1 set ., ,•ht. us to enrich , ° v„. ~ , , ►froth( ustiy ant at _ t "--------______ .._____ 1 44 Artidel of Ititeilivence are unavoidably postponed . „ for want of tooth!. A1...__...et....,.. -....._d .1 1 , 3 , ; T.:I 4 EL. s. 11 V., 43.'1 Prance i C 14rfu.rtearrord 0u;.,...,..17(;:,i5v0nurf ihillam., II 1 Hamborcb, ' . 1 I 1 DublilnD,uth‘liii-na' their onliaary occapations. Their names shall, be era2ed from the Military List, and no Military Authority shall bare power to retain thorn under their Standards. Every Non-Commissioned 011icer and Soldier tirho wishes - to remain in the service, shall' he at liberty to , enter in the ordinary manner. The pvriod of service shag be Law years and tht,.>e Who enter shall receive 10 Stettin' Bank Money, as an equivalent in Danish 4oney. " 4th. Every officer or soldier who shall have served 20 years, and who does not wish to serf e any longer, shall be entitled to a pension, which shall be fixed by, the King and the Nation, and paid by the State. , " sth. Men shall not be retained in the service after they shall have attained twenty=five years of age, unless a law pass•ed by the King and the Nation shall declare Otherwise. " CHARLES JEAN." The French Papers are to the Bth. An article of the 6th, which we obsefve has attracted consi derable attention as it treats of the imposing atti tudes assumed by the Powers about to meet in Congress, does not seem t0.,-us to be worth so much notice—it is merely a paraphrase of news, which we have ourselves imported before from Hamburgb. The evacuation of Poland by the Russian troops is a measure of great import—it indicates, we hope, the re-establishmentpf that - Country as an independent Kingdom. Poland, it is true, ,can never he very strong and powerful, perhaps not happier in this enntlition, than as an appendage to a mighty Empire ; but her integrity is calculated to preserv'e the repose of Europe, her geographical position interposing between all the sharp angles where 'Austrian, Russian and Prussian politics, might clash and set the,Continent in flames. These Papers ,contain a singular publication from Nantes, upon the Slave Trade. Upon this question we have said little. We pitied the amiable enthusiasm by which many of -our coub trytnen were misled to petitioning, by a cunning Faction, who feeling themselves too weak .to as, sail their successful rivals on the glorious Treaty they had concluded, and a►ot diuing openly to at tack them, adopted this mode of disparaging a part of their, work, by a despicable: side wind. We did hope that this mistaken coq se would .not be so generally pursued as to excite the jealousy of the French people, and necessarily render the attempts of our Go►ernment to pro cure the entire abolition of slavery more difficult of execution ; and we deeply lament to know that such has been the effect of most ii judicious hu manity ! There was no need for, these petitions— , they could do no good—they must tend to de feit the very object pretended to be desired by their framers. Did we knov: so little of nature as to imagine, that extreme' anxiety for a poli tical measure expressed by the people of England, would be the likeliest mode of inducing, similar and corresponding sentiments in the people of Trance ? If so, we were unwise—the earnest re commendations of 'the entire French' Nation would not incline us one whit the more to give up Malta or Gibraltar, to surrender India to its natives, or grant the CatholickS of Ireland their coveted supremacy over the Protestant Church. It is because we are real friends to the aboli tion of slavery that we ever have and ever shall regret the steps taken by many well-disposed but' misguided friends to that measure in this country. With regard to the Nantes article, considering it as the production of interested French merchants (and remembering , what Liverpool and other Bri tish Ports said, not a hundred years ago), we think there is much reason in it—that it is in many points unanswerable. We have Hamburg!) and Gottenburgh Mails. There is a rumour from Elsineur of a new con test having arisen in Norway, which we discredit. The Duke of CumBERLAND was married at New Strelitz on the With ult. to the Princess of SALMS. His Royal Highness and his beautiful Bride were expected immediately at Hanover. We insert a few further particulars respecting the action between the Mop and ...iron. The Cork Advertiser, in a Seco9d Edition of the 6th, says the Avon had 18 killed and several wounded. It adds, " We are happy to hear that Captain ARBUTHNOT, of the. Aeon, though wounded in both legs, is not dangerously so; the Second Lieutenant is wounded, but it is hoped not badly. They were both landed at Core this day." It was reported on Saturday, that an action. had been fought upon the .Lakes between our flo tilla and the America, in which'we were com pletely successful, and that a large detachment of the British army co-operated with onr•flotilla. Accounts from the i7lavannah state, that the frigate La Prneva had reached that port with tier convoy, and the dispatches she conveyed to the Governor. Admiral APODACA had appeased the public mind, ‘vhicli was in a state of fermentation on account of the contradictory reports frsrin Eu rope. It W as•- not before known whether the (.'tortes or FERDINAND had prevailed ; and it was apprehended that the country from Cadiz to the Pyrenees vas torn and destroyed by civil discen sions. The authority of FRitDINAND is now per pc. ctly re-established on the Island of Cuba. +~ THE EXPEDITION. PLYMOUTH, SEPT'. I,o.—The town •has been in the utmost state'of bustle this week, in conse quence of the expectation of orders for the regular troops here' (the 43d, 43th, 93c1, and Tith,) to embark, and the marching in of 'detachments from the I Ith and 44th regiments for the same pur pose.—General Kcan arrived here in the, Norge from Portsmouth on Thursday, with several trans ports. The armament is to rendezvous, accord ing to report`, at Cork : but its eventual destina-_ tion is a secret. The troops- have been directed to hold themselves in readiness for embarkation at a half hour's notice. The requisite lighters, b oa t s and men, are also kept in a constant state of pre paration. The, 93d" embarked yesterday. The Mary transport has on hoardtheßocket Brigade. The 'Norfolk carries a detachment of dragoons, with 10,000 suits of otothing, supposed to he for the North American Indians, and an immense quantity of warlike instruments, adapted for their use. • The Norge, 74,-Caps;Dashwood, and Zealous, 74, Captain AnderSon, will sail imMediatcly for' Quebec, taking Alessrs. N. Oxenham., Hunter, AlliC•er, Miller; Stanley, Clark, and Hansford, quartermen of shipwrights, and 100 men, from Porttonouth Dock-yard, and 100 men from Chat tharu Yard. The volunteers from the former yard have embarked in the Zealous : those from Chat ham are also shipped.- 7 -The crew of the Zealous will join the seamen on the Lakes, whilst that ship continues .stationary at Quebec. , Five hundred marines, and an equal number of seam-cn are. about to embark on a particular ex pedition. • The following are the ships to take the troops, viz. Norge, 74 guns ; Gorgon, 44 ; Belle Pottle, 36 3 . Alceste; 36 ; Dcvet', 3G ;. Porcupine, 24. On Wednesday the Mayor of Liverpool gave a magnificent dinner in the Town-ball, to Mr. CAN NING, Mr. linstussoN, and a large party. in the evening, Mrs CANNING visited the Canning Club; the room was decorated with devices, emblems,. trophies, &c. The Duke of WELLINGTON'S Regiment (the Ilines),'is to continue upon its present establish went of Officers. Part of the last division of the British army from ,the South of France is .arrived at Cork, in 17 transports, protected by the Lightning and Goldfinch.. Madame LUCIEN BUONAPARTg arrived on the 31st tilt. at Bruges, from Englkod. She set out next day for Italy: Recent advices from the Caraccas communicate important successes obtained by the royal forces on the Spanish Main. The contending parties, had for some time been collecting their whole strength lot- the final decision of the fate of the province of• Venezuela: On the 18th of June there ensued a' dreadful 'contest in flit:val.._ lies of Arazua. Atter some hard. fought •hours, the royalists achieved a complete victory They followed „op their successes furiously, giving no quarter, and several thousand s o f the ene my were slain. The insurgents in posses sion, of Caraccas, dismayed at this change of fortune, sent deputies to the conquerors to solicit. terms of peace, who were sent back with out "hope of favour or mercy. The insurgents then ,seintvatial, -and sought safety in eight.. .The, Chiefs repaired, to the / mountains with but few followers, whilst others seized the shipping in the adjacent ports, which had been embargoed, to keep them front the enemy. Some sailed to St. 'Thomas's, and others to Curaccoa. The Royalists entered the city of Caraccas on the 7th of July. La Guira, and other principal places, were alSo in their possession. No further opposition . was expected. , BRIGHTON, SEPT. 10.--The Duke of YORK ar rived, at, the. Pavilion yesterday evening between .nine and ten o'clock.... His Royal' Highness came in his private travelling carriage with post horses, attended by Colonel UPTON only, and two servants oh horseback. During•the whole of this, morn ing the• Commander-in-Chief has been sedulously employed in business, supposed to be respecting ,the Court,,Marti a l d eman d e d . by •Lieut.-Colonel QuINTIN, ou hiS conduct, in consequence of _the remonstrance signed by a large-majority of the, Officers of the 10th 'Hostas. This morning an order was received at the Cavalry Barracks, •fo . i. the 10th Hussars to march for Brentford. The 18th are expected to' take their duty here. Lieut.- Colonel QUINTIN is at present in London. • SALISBURY.-" 011 Friday evening last her Royal Highness Princess- CHARLOTTP, (If WALES arrived in this city, on her journey to Weymouth. The Princess ,Was accompanied by the Countess of ll chester, the Countess of Rosslin, the Misses Coates, General Garth, and the Rev.•Dr."Short. Her Royal Highness remained at the Antelope Inn on Friday night, and departed for'Weymouth next morning at ten o'clock. During the Prin cess's short stay ,here, various specimens of the cutlery manufactory of this city 'were submitted to her Royal Highness, which tact with great ap probation... THE THEATRE.--The new comedy of Love and Gout was represented, on Saturday last, at the Haymarket Theatre, for the benefit of Mr. JoNEs, who, as usual on such occasions, held forth the temptation of novelty, in an interlude called The Saracen's Head or, Not at Home. There was some %rhito, but more absurdity., in this dramatic sketch ; and though it excited much laughter, it was not so yell received as to authorize a repeti tion. JORDA . N- • is . announced, in the Brussels Oracle :Of the 6tli, to play Violante, in the Wonder. She is to perform three- nights at Messrs. JoNAs and VENLY's Theatre do Pare. CoRN KX'cIIANGE, I SEPT. I2.—W e h a d b u t a mo d era t e sup ply of Wheat this morning from Essex and Kent, .in conse quence of which finessamples sold at au advairce of 2s. per (varier from this day - week. Oats went of heavily at last Monday's - prices. Barley and Malt have but a very doll sale,. and if any alteratiim, rather lower. •Ticl: Beans have.. ad vanced 2s. and Boiling Pease front 2s. to 3s. per quarter. In other articles there was 00 alteration. Flour remain s ed_the same. tiNIrrtiPIEJD, SEPT. 12.—This day's. Market was well sup plied with prime Beasts, and . the show of Cattle in general was pretty good ; Beef, Mutton, and Veal, were ')carer ; Pork was cheaper, Lamb sold at last price; and' the grade, for th e most part, was tolerably brisk. 'l'he sales in flip Hay-market were somewhat lively; flay and Clover felehedvbetter prices; straw continues the same as per last.' • NAVAL =WS EAST-INDIA SHIPPING. East bidia house, Sept. 12. The Samarang country ship, from Bombay, passed Portsmouth, on her way to the Downs, the 10th instant :- she sailed frdtryßombaY the 8111 May, and from St. Helena, in company vt-ith Isabella, the latter end of July ; - left at St: lena the extra ships Minerva and . Lord Forbes (which sailed from BoMbay the 19th 41.0; waiting for convoy. The Batavia, extra s hi p , and the Castlereagh, country ship, sailed • front Bombay inAp e ril, and the Lawjee Family 'from St. Helena, the Gth May. The Company's outward-bound ships Win chelsa, Astell, Europe, Castle Mindy, Asia,. and Marquis of Huntly,• were all well the Nth:May, in Lat.-35. 38. S. Long., 15. 39. E. The Surat Castle and Royal Charlotte %vac found . . to have separated- from the fleet on the morning of the 7th. Upon the 28th May, in Lat. 32. S. Long. 30. E. the Ranger - whaler :elf in with his Majesty's brig Bat'racoota and threelndiainen (the Lady Lush ington,- Exeter, and another), bound to the cape. On the 30tIlMay, these ships were joined by an other Indiaman.—The Scaleby Castle, outward bound, arrived at the Cape the . 2tith M..ry.—The Earl Spencer arrived at Bombay the Ist May, from Port 4cksOn. GALWAY,. SEPT. s.—Put in far provisions ani water :the ship Harriet, BARBER, master, of and for LiverpoOl, out. nine weeks .frolaMaranhain. On the 21st ult. in lat. 41. 53. long. 28. 25. W. the brig Vocklington, of London, SIMPSON, mas ter, in company, descried an American privateer bearing down on the.ship and brig, which tieing observed by Captain BARBER, he, with his crew, (except two men) repaired on board the brig, for the• purpose of engaging the privateer, at whom they fired a few shots. . The privateer observing a number of people, an the brig's- tlk!cks,- th'iught proper to sheer off: she had an engagement that Morning with a ship, about '3OO tons, wide] she captured in sight of . the above vessels, after a contest, of six hours. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 19.—Arrived yesterday the SpCClthitipti, DYER, from Corunna, in 13 days. The Lady Louisa packet, fur Lisbon, and - the Duke of. Alontrose packet,for flalifaz, arc gone into time Roads.—The Triton, of Teignmouth, HARVEY; front Newfoundland for Lisbon, was taken 80 miles to the Westiyard of the lafter port, by the Peacock American sloop of war, of 22 guns, and . 230 men, on time 23d ult. Tile - day be fore the Peacock moil: the &Ilona, LANGLEY, from, the Mediterranean ; both 'vessels, she de stroverL She had taken, within a short space of time; 15 vessels, 12 .she destrOyed, and three gave up as cartels. PLYNIQUTH, SEPT. 10.-Arrke.d his Majesty 4 s shi l l Armada,, and the-Strumbob; bomb, front the Meditcrraneau,- %yid) a fleet . of transports and merchantmen under convoy; t : key are gone up Channel. Arrived the Kangaroo sloop of war from'Lisbon.—Wind S. DEAL, SEPT. 11.----Came down from the River, -end sailed, the Sydney packet, Wir.K.lNsos . , for the Cape of , Good Elope. Arrived tl►e Hussar, HaTnom-rtiwAvrE, from St. Dominio. Eternain, the transports, - B:c..bound to Harwich, detained by contrary winds.-Wind N. E. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 11.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Dexterous and CJteerful f ront a cruize. • 'BRI6hITON,' SEPT. 9.--The Neptune, with 48 passengers, sailed for Dieppe kst . night ; and the Flying Fish, with 54, this evening. The latter vessel, while taking in fruit and eggfi at Dieppe, on Monday' last, ,was assailed by the popnlaceas she lay under the quay, and much of that part of her freightage was destroyed, The 'distill bailee was so serious'that the military were calicd out, when six of the ringivaders of the riot were se cured, and instantly sent off, strongly escorted, to the prison of Rotten. The .cabin windows, and part of the shrouds and rigging of the. Flying Fish, were beat in And tiarnti_gtid in this, twnu:t. Before the packet left th e harbour, however, the rioto , ,ls proceedings were regarded as nearly at au end. The Jane came into the roadsted last night,. with a cargo of wheat, from Nieuport, in Flan ders. We have seen some samples of this cargo; they were of superior quality, j white, h eav y, an d bright ; and the chanc e the market at Lewes is to be taken in their sale. Government have determined on giving up the naval .establishment at Falmouth. Orders have been received for transporting the stores to Ply mouth..—(Cornwall Gazette). The Valiant, 74, Captain MUDG P., which had been nominated to take out Lord HILL to Aine rica, and was fitted up with CoortAvE's nem guns, is altered in her destination : she is now go ing to the 13razils, with the Duncan, 74, to con voy the Royal, Family of' Portugal' from Rio Janeiro to Lisbon. She has taken on, board a considerable sum of money On account of the merchantl. Captain CIL% MI3 E_4iS has been appoint ed to the Duncan, as Flag Captain to Sir Jon BERESFORD. 'Sir ;JOH NT, we understand, is ex pected to hoist h is flag in, about a fortnight. Both ships bring. a considerubl e frei g ht of valuables expected to Europe besides. the Royal jewels, &c. are &c. The Castilian has re-captured the Atiante,. PET-. TE RS(iN, Mister, front Buenos Ayres, which has ar rived in Cork harbour. The Satellite arrived at St. Thomas's on the 4th ult. with the Demerara ships, and proceeded the same day for England, under convoy of the Bar low man of tval.'' His Majesty's ship GloUceSter sailed from St. Thomas's on the Ist of last mcntlk, with a fleet from Great Britain, consisting of GG sail. In consequence of the l a t e v i s i t o f the L ords of the Adiniraltv to Chahtarn, it is said that an extensive vet-dock will be fortried there, and ap= propriate store-houses attached. An order has been received to elite!' fifty inure ship-wrights iii the ckck-yard. IN