The Sun. — London, England, 1804-12-29 00:00:00

MAILS. A xn—i Waterford. Du z—2 ffatnburgh, 3 Dublin, 3 Waterford., . , PRICE OF STOCKS,' TIM DAY JT•YWILVE O'aL,Oelt. Collsols . - - . S9l I Red. Ann. ►' 53 THE SUN. 4oLim Qvis latcras TALSUIt AUDIAT L_O N D 0 Ng, ISATURDAIIO . BCEMBER ',29) s'p'ne Royal ecnimission about to be appointed to examine sand' report upon the improvements sug. gested by the Commissioners of Naval Inquiry, will 'consist of Sir it...'I4ARLiS MIDDLETON, Bart. Mirilril Sir Rocca. CuaTts, Barr, Rear. Admiral DOMETT, Mr. FoßoYcs, of the Lancl:_Revenue Office, anal Mr. S4ARLB; of thc Transport Board. The Secretary to the Commission will be Mr. 'r lIPMPSON, the Naval Officer at Leith'; Ir will be recolleattl, that we stated early in the wee, in observing upon the report of , Mr. AD .DISGTON'S being appointed Secretary of State,- our belief that it was notAnter,ded far any edicientOffice in the Government. Weifwv.e . slaw heard of an arrangement which is, we believe, like. ly to give general satisbetion, and which. will place that Gentlonian in It situation well sui . .etl to the" dignity of his Charafter and Manners, and his ha. bits of business. , We hope in a few clays to be enabled to announce the final settlement of this important matter. • The chief obstacles to the plan respeaing the future superintendence of the Pa rtrc,ess CHAR Lo I r E have, as we have stated, been' happily r:trinve(l. The particulars, however, which haye been de. r iailed in some of the Public Prints, are by no Means corm} in all points, When the final arrangements Are aftually settled, we 'hope to have the pleasure of communicating them to. the Public ; and as the Parties concerned in these arrangements are indefatigably zealous for the accomplisl u of the important purpose , in view, we hope also to be early in our communications an this interesting ssubjed. Private Letters from Vienna d ou bl e d d eli v iry ii ; al; theAcimrtitp,ots of' Ike_ ,Tvli inistry has lirech rctri;irked since Om rvlurn _6f tl,e Emperor o to th;it City : of \Vat. and Pviiitioe is occupied tyit i h. Ni"Verai, new Inf.:l,,nirly 'tendiel f c'o . nsnlidate, the new'' system of N'tilit ! try' Stratiptvthen" introduced' by'. :. Ardiduke C s ' ,Fl its. At the lame time there is a tailt of augfntuf. ing the outilber of Frigates, Corvettes,. sod small Vessels of War, of the after which Shipl'of the. Line will be boilt., The .Puri of Venice, hitherto little favourable for com. ruercial ft:lotions, seems destined to serve for the . organization of a :Military Marine, 'for which 'put.- pose 's . bofficii.stit number of goad sailors raised.on the Coasts of Dalmatia and Albania. ktr MA) ..Sri,' will' give an entertainment 4t ri.igmore on New Year's 1),Iy. . T n iie ROYAL FAMILY at expeded to remove from Wifuisor to Lution, for the tit abort, on fire 14th of next month.. On Waili k esclay evrning Their IVlAptsTiirst and tfle"'Vßl ° l l C ll .Sitt s will h9rtbur „Drury...lane Theatre with thcirpicsence.. . , . ..A't C rivy Council was yesterday ; held at Wintisoi, at 4hiettl.lta 1(I G,, yyipi present. Yeitertiay the :Rtii tAN . AaßA964DOlLtranCaeted busintsa at Lord- Ilarro.w1:1 1 8 Ofee, from ,thrte pieitick rill . half east four. - His ltoyril.ilighness the Dux! of Yokkl e f t town . to.ai k for o.lll,imi,,;where he will crirerr i ijk ik i, jigt party of Military aiid other Guitlemen'ontil Mon. r;Liy, when his, Rood Highness is'exiiated t.O return The Duke' of Dttynssit Ito gave a grand dinner, yesterday4.'at his.e'regant mansion . in , Dirge- oarry fashibn3bles. Pirr•went ,to•Wind%or yeste'rciity, an o ci j ons onterenee with fits MA ] ; otthis return to town . , gave a dinner in alti'inirl i Y,vstre to a Seleet party of friends, amo'ng, the - Lt)tt D LitAs.caLt.oo.anti CAmoF,N: Lord lvlet.y'it.t.t gives a grand d;onci. to party iriendl, at his seat at Wittibledon,' Mr. An 1 ) 1110 , roll Carrie CO. town yesterday . froni gicloopnd.rark. Mr. Gatilswooo had yesterday a selgt dinner party, , his-house in Andley-square. Sir Si ntiltY SMITH and a silt-et-party .fro• n d i are passing the .holidays with La .d a4M- Lady tiAwitssatittlr, at their sear, Coombe, Surrey. ft .1 * repoxted a , that one of the first mealutes to COtTie . under the of . is, chi D e ic ' l llO v c Treaty lately bigiiod .bctwren Grear*Bri.. tarn ' and Russia. According ict , rtir.i:iif, it eqUally honourable to both Countries, .ifi(i will be. followed by a new Ctmmercial Tr e aty Yvhich, if carried into cff,:4'l, wiil deprive France of those advantages which she derived , frtiiii net Commercial l'reaties with Russia of .2786 , and GOvdniti nt is also said: to 'be at this momnt neviciatini with His Swedish not only VerellSlV, nut a linStfliary i i reaty, wniett, wnen agreed to and settled, wilt extend to Russia, and forth a triple Alltarice -betweiii 'the ,three 'States. We have-heald, from relpedable authority; that the Cabinet of-:Berlin is well acquainted with all the par. 'titulars of these Negotiations;- and though not in ar party, has given its promise never 'to oppose their .execution, . Loyal and yvell.informed persons, both on the Continent Sand in this Country, hope much from the change. w hich his appeared of late in the po. litics Prus,ian Majesty. It i=lenerally ascrib.' fd to'adiscuvery,said to have been made by the Mar.. quis of LUCCHESt NI, of a Secret Treaty having been signed between France and Austria, last August, at Aix-la-.Cha * pelle ; the 'first cons.ecptence of which was, 'the restitution of the hmperrir of Germany, in • imitation of 'Enti AP ART E; to deClare himself an He.' reditary 'Emperor of Austria. Many 'persons pre.' • tend, • that this Secret ''reaty 'contains; in several articles, the favourite plan of BONAPAkTa and TALLPYRAND, for the , pirtition . of the Turkish EMpire, and th,rr the corryintoicatintv of it to the Ottoinan Porte by the, Rtissian Ambassador at Con.„ stantinnple, is the plintipal cause that the Grand Silbot has refused to acknowledge FR ate , if. all . Hereditary 14..,‘mperor• of Msiria, and the Corsican` Usurper an Emperor of the French. _ • Whether suchSeret 'Treaty really subsiSts e oi not, the dielatot tat influence orthe Cabinet '6l . Cloud at Vienna cannot escape the notice, and regret, of, the most impartial OliserVer. Etren in such a rela tively indifferent occurrence as the inauguration of : 1 1 7ttt4c is 11., in his !.evv . dignity, • the irraultirti ference of France may . Ple plainly seen. '.Thh.'.dere. muny was 'put off three different times : - because NatAa•ra dit.t.not approve of its being•carriid intQ eff..ta u ntil his own...smorilegious.-Coronation had, taken place, which.ws.deferred on becount of the' delay of the • PoPEN arrival at Palls.. • •' • ' : '`A Letter -from Vienna, Aif. the '6th Inst..sayo,i 44 During the 'iWoMonths our SOvereign was ah. 7. sent with His ImPetial !Consot t frdni this Capital; Their MAJENTres gained thellea it's of all their sub ag tit the Provinces blessed with their presence. Kegs can 'forth burlit tie idea -ofthe popularity of the: EtnOttbi and Enipress, hd.W-moth - "they are beloved, :anti' hoW Well they deserve' to be beloved. During their journey Their MAiisr lIS travelled without any escort, 'and almost Without any suite; they were only twelve 'Noblettum . and Ladies,: and ten servants. Every 'where they rewarded the meritorioris; encouraged the industri ous,-asSisletVthe_ini.Nent; 'and relieved the Watall of their people. - This year's harvest having mil: carried in Bohemia; Their MAtisaits•took a mil lion of fiOrins (lio,odol.) from their private purie, and sent.'one Of their Chamberlains to the neigh. booting Staree to purchase grain, Which' is to he distributed equally irrevery sufferingliarcsh in that kingdom. 'ls he City of Prague having it - in reiin letnplation to prepare a triumphal arch, and expend great stims in ot 'the' Ennietor wroty. a Letier, with his own'lootl, tOtheGovernOr, ing, 4 : that he could ertjPy no - sitisfadion lk;ntas his perajtie suffered ; and that 'if the iritenr Of the City:of - Prig-tie was' to 5h , . , ,v its fidelity and attach. meta . tOits: Sovereign, the 'twit plea Sing way, and themust• congenial to Itia feelin s would be, to be; stow those sums destined for shows, fetes, and it luminatioOs, 'on their sufrering . felloW-subjeds.'• A rnagazine . iiia's itnmedilitelyerected, and grain put. ciiate4, enough to suppott lima next year's harvest 10,crori - poor in that City, rGen•Jt . al Count HAD '. ototiraving,one d'ayiduring the E It R.'s Stay at Prague, hinted the zn.et:tsity of S:0/6.ciiins keeping up their rank, an.. 140 cause it ‘ to be. ad.. mired and ternembcred by some tnonnoiints: as btattiwor trittinpital arches, His MaiasT,y, in .an. hour afterwards, iitiin t ; with :he same Giner4l round the ratnparts, where tine Migazitie is plated, - said to him, pointing at the Magazine, ' this is my . triumphal arch;' then shelving hint chg. ,numerous prior -to whom the Ma g istrates tveie .provisions, tliCse,'. continued His MAiIt%TY O are,. iny statues!' This , /lagazine is Since:Called the . • .... • • triumphal arch of, FR A ttc Is LI.- , . . '' All the expencta for the ceremony cif the Et,r; enzoß 5 inauguration as an 11.C . rettita.rY 'EMP, , pitok of Atfaxatlt are to bepaiti by this,Sovereigta htin , self, :who has calculated, that by refusing htinseff, and Hia Imperial Consort some of 'tlkensuperflui. tits :of their tables, , :igittcep 111011013 Will i • With. out taxes on the people, defray' tilt %choir... In c.f.! present scarcity this.rneasure.is h ltesides, 1n exampte which the Princes Of the blood and the higher ranks of his sUbjeCts....will.no doubt itrtitate, and hut be' itivice4We to the 10 ar:d pa.rticularly. to the Poor. It is a fast, that When.this• tietern,ll,.. natihn of the .F;im prcir . was known', all . ,tlae Troopa in Garrison .at"Yienna otfcted to give ols.one day's. pay -in the month, until till the initugnratiort.expencet, were acquittetl, in which offer theTritps of the whOle 'Austrian Army joined. The, P . ..MP:F.aolit; however, in thanking them . for . , this proof, a dial o n,"O feted an': a Circular Letter, with hii refusal. ,of ads, in doing equal honeur to 'illeSovereign f.O the Subject, :she w what resources' FR, Nc is II; might 6tillifllatid, - shoultl the itt and I .rnvocatlOnti,.., Of 8011:AP A 1 : 1' g ()Mize! hitt) tit j+ !in Ititssia and land, atid, by his Arms, try to aveflgethot , eOU r ,, inerous wrongs which he has exi)erieoe4:ctotn Re. volutfunary - Fitince.” On Chriltmis-dAy Lord, -WlTtvott-rti . enter : o rained the Holtusdell Volunteers,' f.onitsti.ng o 7= then, at Seven 0 ks, in Kent,- with a:Nery.hotpi. table dinner, consisting 14 roast and boiled beef,. soil' Rlutith,pukitlings, with a quart of ale to cad! : inati, i and half-a-croWn Land , hiplikewise. gave 501.. to be distributed among the fornilies of those who re la,bouring men. On . ChristmasrEve the 'HO. Latly'NOEL gave her annual donation to the Poor of -Lntren haul, Cambridgeshire,' consistiog of !ltd . , potatoes, am( to .the most tirces,titous a hog c Jiottnti Of clothing. . Hts , MAJEsTy. having disapprovNl nf the. eleftion Of Mr. SMIRKS. tp the . vacant,Office K-r t -er the', Aoyal Academy, the Members. hairit since tioiiii. 'nated Mr. Eystut to that situation; but the new elettion must stile be. confinned.hy His MA;itts - rv.' Mr. RIGA:VW was IliC Chief C 0 .140401 of the..MeM:: tier pvWcho!en. • . 7 rittgltSiliaentlCmaii, just EcLUITICU MOH I , I3IICCi I states, that the ceremony of ,the late Coronation was very grand ;...htit that the'People, whd seemed amused with the . spidacle, %you'd' have been still mote so to have seen the Emperor and Empress gull. lotined on the following day. The new gold coin struck on the occasion , is well executed, and about the value, of the, old French Louis d'ors, On one, side. is the head of BONAPART2 ; round it within the " Nispoutost EMPERBUR." Qn the re. verse, in the centre., a wreath of laurel and oak . leaves, 'formed by two entwined branches ; in the, 'centre, .the . words to FRANCS-L-iputid ir, 421.P.ust piQux. FILI A NCA1011; at the foot of the branches, Art. It, is stated, that the number of Troops of the Line in• Paris, on the day of the Cnionatitin, was 8o;000 --that the procession was not so.regolar nor % so well: ordered' as the Paris ,Papets would induce,Us to be.. lieve. The Police SpieS.were very a c tive, and per.. varied every .public place, tavern, coffee-house, guingteeite, and the dances, to ascertain whether any person ,seetned not be rejoiced at the ceremony, or dared to. ridicule ir. Major 00,G, .lately from India, made a present, on Wednesday last, to the Duxs susstx, at 1-louse,'.of.'a very, valuable .sword, and,, .'other. valuable Curiosities lately •arrived . from ' 7 (090 iO the,Palace of the late*Tireod SAtu. ' • ..tootA.l-louse.:.-7Yesterday a Court Of Direetors 'was . held, when ,Capt. GEORGE SALTIii,E•LL . was . 3worii into the command of the Admiral Gardner,: consig , ied tOSt..Helena and Madras. A , l entertainment was given hy . .the Earl of:Stir. robx. at Charlton, on.the christening of Vis . cotior,. • krlnOvett's son and, heir. The hotp,ie viously filled with a chosen Party of 'relatives and • friends,, theGentlemenOf which, joined Lor,dSu . F. FoLit's tenantry, t the amount of a hundred,' in the APOCiol?s, and, lofty Hall, .at two o'clock, A dinno,,ruost sumptuous and.: liberal, qin . ."4li and stitts.tantial,.. succeeded. ,011. the iide.boaid . • smoked'at baronof bier, th e ac . c.••.)ut remcntsi4,yeii;ch, like those or th e :AarOns olantiiiiiiy; de'.p.kled anti ornamented by the lia.nds of the fair:. they, con. ,shied ,Of theirmorial hearings of LON air(, Lidy most exquisitely ,executed' by' Lady JOHN Tuyiiiis, a near relation and intiroate,friend of her Ladyship. After dinner the' Holisesof SUF. Folit SHERBoaNII-111C Dlike cf"NOXFOIX"--•' Mr. COiti 'of Norfolle, and the Plough—and se- veral other appropriate Toast's were proposed, and. drank with 'the greatest 'enthusiastri, In the even. ing 1311.. was giyen to•the families of the worthy and respectful tenants, in which they 'were joined' by ;som of the 'loveiiest'and megseilegant, as well . as 'most distinguished, .Women* this' kingdons can boast: At, eleven 'o'clock the deurs•Of the Hill (which'svas lilutiinated 'nod (lacerated' for the oCca= . slot') were.. thrown' open; and a very' elegant and magnificent supper presented itself,-to'Which about twir hupdred sat down:. About tmc. o'clock , the again- commenced, anti..was kept uis with unabated a.late hour in the. :nt irning, The events of this jocund tende4 in,an emtoent des gree, to shew ltgw far the Attachment of got?4' ,tenants to.a, kind landlord e,in hti carried, and to. mark the. the. benevolence' an.l keignitSi.Of arVill4l9l' ,trio 44. who seem to c high situaoLin ,and large fortune only as the tne,ails happy all artnnid them, •A very good Band belyng,_, log to the TetburY Volunteers atterid,and atide.4 iliuch to the . 'festivity'of the tity. ' A Meniorial ,has been written by Dr. M'N'ti,Srtskri, , at Paris, addre, , sed to the IriqhQfficers,in thq•arostea of the several CUntinental Powers,_ those the Austrian seriee. It sets out wirh.an asitirance that- im attempt will . .be ly made .4) . liberate .4teland from' what. the writer falsely . traitorously calls the bondage and . thraldom 44, England,under which that Country ho so long stif.. 'fer i a, and promise's .that due notice sha.ll:,begiven of • the stilling of • the Ariny for that [itrinise, sts . as to . Oppo'rtunity to all those inclyietl to share in (fie glnry'oft'Vlivering . theiiC.oOntty, of joining iy the Expedition. It alsores this • •itteiy upon their arrival. at the'bead quitters of the. Trout, destine , l for the invasion . of criiintry, they shall receive such'Ornnigicin :Ina re, Compense as they shall be entitled to arid their p. triotism deserves ; 'but that such daritardly cow. arils .aS • should 'neglect this ' call, and the hitnour. to Which . they . are — invittd; ' have their names'erazed from the I.aist of Patriots and that', their faunlike shall he - tempt. • Stich; we are: assureit,' the sUisst;'rnce of this Popio.',.several of,whiCh are in the posse4'sion Government. It is said to be written in a vey. - spirited . .and 'elegant style., Annexed in it is a list.of the pfßeers to whom •it: is, addre.sSed; and- are-thits inVitdd to' assist, the .Frenclvin the.destruaiorspuf: 4 , their native land... But,, however c a ptivating. tits lioiguAge,„or insidtousthe arguments of .the cal Trititat may be, we fancy , this, new .address wilt. . not add much to, the strength. ot the Invadiog • Army. Ther e fo no Irish Oflic,er in the servii:c.of any Cum inental Poiver; except France, -. tvho - can• be ihe - clupe of snch an . therelie ail) , de. ticripiion of Irishmen, who inttst Mulder more than any,othdr at•the poisim thus pfrzred tn . his' lifts the.D4efor, under cover of . a .. aahttary;MtAicine, - it ' Must who, whether Austrian, ikussiiiitYdr Prussian iervice; has marked the bloody steps of the Trenell'arMieS,tipon the.ContiPent; 'Who witnessed' their plunder and de,vastatibn; their j. eruelties and .theirr - criues, iti `the very CoUntries which they entered as'friends; in . the 'very villages Where the were.received as delivereri, and the el.. tics which they took 'under their fostering cari'amid prciteAinir. What' Iri , •limart can so well appteciate' the - crdses 'of' 'French fiaternity, as. he whO . , in COntinentai'S::rViCC,.,hs had an oppcittunity . ut see ing iind.kiitiwing:the .Misery they 'Wye' brought upon their "friends; nay, upon' theil-otvry• Country their own atmties, and fellow.ettizens. Amteit he his seen tlr,it 'they have not spared either. themselves` Or their friends, what hotrots.: must he`not• pare'from their presence inireland,' in an Enemy's Cotititryi where their temper must be :soureA , rid their luiy enflamed by 'resistance.. and defeats >• • • . . • -On "fitnrstiay se'nnight a traveller's box, contain.' invarklu4ab'Sile. iii cash, alt li d .a a a: m o u o rri ie b tl e . r f nf o % .n vatches, and 'othei . C • .k . Canteen A 'ort George. IV 4 V fi L d IV . Z., 'Pr J. • PLYMOUTH, DEC. 27. --Arrived this afternoon the Thisbe Frigate, of i 8 gunS, Capt. SH6raEii o l from jersey, with the , loss of fore ant! main-masts, carried away in a lace 'gale of wind, in which so. veral other vessels received much damage. ' DEAL, DEC. lg.—Sailed His 'lVl4esty's Sloop' Argeet for the Coast of De land ;. Helder, Lord Nel son, Paragon, and Atlas, Armed Defence Shipi, fot • Portsmouth. • Arrived the • . Pr ind Alinza" Sloops from the Nore, and sailed-to-the Westward. Caine down frota'Slieernets the . / 2 :y/irdr's' Sloop of War, and sailed for Portsmouth This morning a boat belonging - to 'the Atracront . Armed Defence Ship, attempting to bind, there be.. ing a• great deal 9fsinf on the shore, overact With six men in' c her ' :- bq'the exertions of the Deal' men, ive of, them were ticked up, the other Man wag *owned, and , one of the five is since dead: •The rest are in a fair way of I-cc:as/cry. Remain the Downs--Men of War, da. as per hst. POR7SNOITIII,' DEC. 28.—ArliVe3 t/le hired Aimed`Ship from a Cruize. • - . Sailed the det:terui Frigate on Cryize.. . . DEc. 24.-4rrive(f. the, Coracrant ,r)ii , opi 4 Wir trom . a , Sailed the . Grnsor Gun brig. . . The 14rqui,i5 Sl o op hug captured A sloop . ri g ged vessel, , laden formerly —OV C" n ' t - Packet, on tilikStation. • , The Ships In 'tik.Roatis 4rc—Sagh, 9f,.7.4 gunk. Admiral IttissFl,!s Ffag Naiesfic, of ,74 gUns ;' Mon' or";urh, of 74 guns; Adamant, of so ~guns.; .and the Corm? rail, Scoplivr, Inspeaor, an4cruizer Sloops of • Twowagg,,ro, with Dutch Prisoners of \Val, to lie'exch'anged, ham Stilton ,I3Jrracks, have. arrived here. The Prisolers will embark on boaicta cartel. at this Port.. ••••••.••••• NottioLt, OCl'. 16.-..EXltaAfrOla the logbook of the Schooner 11 ilia: States, Captain - J. -NttwcoMil :- , Left. New-York. nit Saturday ,the '6th.inst. wind Ns W.—the weather continued plea. =santantil the 96, when a dreadful 'Audi cadia.on,,. iCape Henry beating S. by W. distance about three:. leagues, the sqsall continuing to increase, wind' N. W. The we.ther.so hazy and thick could , take/ 'no observattc'n. On Weditts lay the gale began to. -aisate, wind N. W. Tlwtsday were able.to make sail to S.W. lat. 36. s. N. Friday, .weather wind S. \V.. _attiring W. N. flirts lock A. M. th io e..man, at the helm. tau , a wreck,. :abtint two c lock . leagues distance, bearing W. S. W. vtriitt. map on board ; stood for it ; at six o' e tea- s hiitsity.ibuor, ova g ‘..' him 4aft- boa s id. 'Hi informed us his rtaine WWI ivi,„,,,,,,ReAu that .4.-store. at North Weir-Witte; tirfoll‘. .iCounty, which store he lett under the Cate &;'. fa brothel-411.14w • that lieembarked with his wife., his bra . peg. ilarlegsain' Currituck TAY.LOIL 41 l k.1 :;!• ;C . i n . a ' (Id i l an 34er.:aAnta:tullAiiHiP,ILRb()I.:rrcli{c'he schoo. inlrthso about 3 2 . tons,. navigated by : th e Captain clever, one man, and . ja , boy. On f ues-ilay,. about, o'ctock, A. M. distance ~hit ten miles:from the.' I.i . ght house, bearing N. W. by W, a violent gale cirne ; immediately hove ta under doubl e teetedtareSail,-and c o ntinued so until eight the tie)ct thoitaint,-when her fores ail g ave way ; t hen' lay balanced mainsail, and ,o continuFd until ; 'tto o'clock, wben she 'upset. All hands on deck' were itrashealbiterboard, but recovered; at slit o'clock the man :ArAtitmy 'Were . again waslied oierboard, oat And 1\44411. trial hit two - Children, tervant'„4"et'li . intlie . cabin. One of her children ( s offivi - yeati of age), Mr: ROLVH, arid the s''.r. 6C(... wee' hoy drowned Won after tile 'vessel uP rs* she imfkkeid gave way, and M Pilt•ieb a g Att, 'with her sort ivingChild (a daucghtei twatve ycats Old), 'Were wis h e d out of 'the ablri; tilV MIR er at Au with difficulty caught his wif e ; f,heTchild clang toter mother ; and in that sites wa4iccf: over and "drowned. . About 100 '#'cliTk; he, his wife, and'Capt. `-TAYLOtti got (P, ward, 'oriel held -on by the- bows o f the vessel, being the i4gltest part out 'of the wa ter. were - A ritlit fie o'clock mor ning they. wash tiff; ' Mr. IVltic IF it EAtt reafhei the wreck with his wife ; s he was so4xtlausted that she .. ivati'dratvned befO d'. re he ' could get her on,boar •'(791f.-FAYLait was lost. Mr. Mirit6tittiii ei ass twice washed overboard from the bows, but bg 4.n'eAPert itwirtinter ire reeoltetedi and thus remained, Withlit 'any kiod of tiOnrishillent, until we took tutus Off.' The-Schooner was mostly laden With his hougehnltt fareiturei 'the balance of her cargo Wait lumber on decL iiaa-bis intention to go to Staten Island , whlrle Av -be hallitteded properlyi.and , rneant to reside. Fl a Istiauite . sliis pecuniary loss at tilt thousand a" ll. ' lr i s eat Haab; Piaze s and farniiure4 'not.' a . cent's w° ll ` ) , of any-thing" was saved from thevreck. .. , • The whole . of the. Fleet which sailed from Cork ,on the .7th foi. the West under . convoy Q s f the - Rtim Pte'r,Sinop of War, - put back, except the folloyerni, -lirotbrrs, nt.sir . ; . Georg**, Pug" vls 4. Ca,ttor, PAUL ; COX EY ; Me rtlif Y . MI LL Eft ; ;fry; l'itoo-rost,;•. jaM4/,'DONALD4 OI4 ; and:satied•agdin the ti.lth, atter b,:ing joined by foe' Qther3. The Aurara Renwide,, a,Soanish,vt,sel, whit tars,. and a valuable. carri , harfbeen 'detained by the' Nefrittte, of Greenock, and carried into',l3ollyrain,, in •Itelanti, by 'the :Britfistst Fritiare. Dispatches were p.:lterclay received:at the•Atimi. rah) , from Lord A..GARDN Sit 311116tIneing the ar. pearance of sty etal wange off the Irish Coast. Che Officer., and seamen of -the Fleet. are best health anti pirits. • I