The Sun. — London, England, 1804-12-14 00:00:00

tRIXII AU QUAY ( . I:Mt BA.Y)p tlP:i2. l . l6, ArriVed here this afternoon the Channel-Y:104. under . , coin. viand of Admiral CoßNwAtrAs. • iIatIMICH, Dec. 13.—The Prints elrales Packet, Capt. ANTHONv DE NI; and the And. lend, Capt. BR.I P., sailed this morning 'with .a favourable wind ; the fortncr for Heligoland, with the Hambro' Sand Bremen Mails, anti one of the King's Messengers with Dispatches ; and the . latter Packet with the, Gottedurgh The. Rdinat Transport, Cie% SMITH, arrived yesterday from Guernsey, with a detachment of the sth Regiment of Foot, consisting of about iso rank and file ; and this day they are re..embarked, being ordered to proceed to Portsmouth. The Prow - Elizabeth, Hato:avowal*, and Hill. Gt.ttc, are arrived at this Port• •on voyage from Rotterdam to London. The Iris, from Dart, Kato Mater, hoUnd to London, is detained here by centrary.wiod, as also the. Imo Rextert r 10)1114. from Embden, with oats; Young chotts, from Papenberg, with eats; the Vritad. sae"; A.".:BovtivAceit, and Anna Sophie, J. F. Xltuatit,* from Rotterdam, all bound to London.. PLitmotins, DEC. 12.—A Line of Battle Ship arrived this evening in Cawsand Bay, supposed to be the San jvirph from the Channel Fleet. Arrived the British Tar, Capt. Wiposcomsg from Jamaica. Sailed a Fleet of Coasting Vessels to the East. ward. FALmotrtn, Dpc. r t.-•-Arrived the Eulehce Frigate, from Plymouth ; Glamicrian, Mamas., from, Demerara, for Landon ; the American Ship Aberiten, MORGAN, from ditto, for the Cape tic Verdes; and 'the American Ship Salty, Allignri from Baltimore, for Vareil., POITSMOV7H, DI C. i3.--Salted the bldeaVaur, Ci►ka, and 4lialetb'and Math, jAmes, for Sun derland ; and ifary, Ltsurt, fur Guerniey. %tumult's, Dec. r 3.• —Yesterday the Autumn Sloop was paid up to six months, and sailed to.day for the Downs. A West Indiaman last night, in passing up, tan aground on the Nore Sand, but got off this morning. _Ships at this Port—Zealand,' Utrecht, Hindostan,' Ame- Inyst, Penelope. Chiflimne, Mercator,' Weymouth, Win, Chelsea, C eres , Constance, Vroselyte, Alonzo, Argus! Eti7: Poir, Ignition Fire-Vessel, and Gallant Gttn-brig. ' DEAL, DIIC. 13.—Arrived Hi, ntjesty's Ship Leotard, Rear. Admiral ,Lours, from Portsmouth ; ' 14 4 4 2 and B taribig Gun.brigs, from the Cuast of France ; and Autumn Sloop, from. the Nore. Sailed 'l4, l Pb:cher Gun.brig, for Dungeness k William Store-ship, for Standgate Creek ; Deptford, Swig, Pleasomt.kill, and Finds/4 Navy Trans. Torts, for the River. Yesterday the Duke of Bromii, Capt. J. LANs, from Quebec, in coming into the Downs,• gotton a Icor of'rocks off the South:foreland : the Ship 'tires got off by a Deal . Boat, with the loss oilier rudder, and carried into Ramsgate Harbour, this morning. In the Downs, Monarch, Castor, Leopard, Ardent, In. ilexible;_ Antelope, Immortalite, L'Ainsable, Orpheus, Leda, Champion, Jamaica, Arab, Fleche, Itarpy, Spy, tugene, Dart, Alert, Orestes, Speedy, Cygnet, Autumn, Prospero, Lucifer, Volcano, Discovery, Devastation, Tar. tants Vesuyius, Fury, Zebra, Sulphur,ilallard, Cunstant, Tickler, Bouncer, Watchful, Safeguard, Rifleman, fackall, Thrasher, Pelter, Haughty, Biter, Locust, Blazer, Mariner, lasilisk, Wendel r , Minx, Bruizer, Cun.brigs ; Destrudion and Convulsion Mortar.boats; Armed Defence Ships as In fore ; altd Sussex Oak Navy Transport. THE SHIP ALTHEA. Our Readers will recolleCt that we made It Re port on the Proceedings at LLOYD'S on the 3oth of OCtober, respefilng the captureof the Althea. Since that period a Correspondence ' , took place between the Committee at LLOYD'S and the Court of Dig . rectors as Well as the head of the Board of Cort. troul ; in consequence of which Capt.:Li/410e A was examined. before that Committ e e, From their printed Proceedings we now extra& such parts as it,trite may ha iotareating rn the ptiblic at large. Resolved,. That it appears Capt. MA XWSIL L of the Cal* eutta, chewed e ver y proper disposition to protett the Private Ships that sailed with hint front Bengal, not only from the Extraas furnished by the Court of Direaors, but also from. the explanations made, and answers given to the direct quo ;lions put to him by this Committee and so far from any linputatien applying to him, as Commodore of the Fleet, for the lossisf the Althea, it may reasonably be ascribed to his VAat vigilance and attention that no farther loss by capture ciss happened. In consequence of the foreg o i ng exam i nat i on Ketolved, That al f etter.be written to Mr. examination , St ; of Which the following it a Copy Nro. t 2, 1804. Sta—l am direted by the CoMmittee for managing the coucernS of tkitHouse, to communicate to you, for the 4t• formation of tho Court of Direttors, the.following questions (among others) put to Captahi tinXwxt,L , of the Calcutta; this morning, with'his answers. „„' Q. Were etzse - the only orders (I. i.. the orders of the Go l veroor-Genetal in Council, ,communicated by' Mr. Loss:, bltl in his Letter of the 6th and 27th of February; 1804), to ever received tespeding the Ships sailing with you from ?—A. There were other orders, but.' wish. to be op.. ty speaking upon them.. Q. Did you deliver these orders with the rest 4,3 f ,yntir pa. pers to the proper Officer at theinclia Heustit--;-A. I did. I am als o di re cted by the Committee in Inither justifica, ori of the Resolutions o f t h e Ge nera l 'Meeting; to request t, on will apply to the Court to permit ' the Cmi onittee to y 4 4" 4 9PY of all the Instrudions given to "Captain HA x• 1 414 for his observance Boring his voyage from Bengal to 1) 9 . 41130 or that the Coact will :permit the Chairman and „ putationirom the Committee to have acces s t o them iat ;be "' L s...strict tif Aity oft heir body. ' I have the 4-lonour to be, Sir, Yout most obedient Set ent, 1()HN IiENNE'IT, fun, ti 4 , smsay, EN. tOdlit.House. va 41 . 4 P1, tgre ;vim. At ' a Mi nin df :be Committee held tint! ciay.-tead Sued t' S ti t , , . , ,Ezist India llctisi.. t stii Nov. !Ilio-1... t T hive laid before the Celia of Directors or the I , .a.st.lodia ompany your letter of the tzth instant, statingr; tier the in;.' iMatipn of, the.Courr, certain questions (among Niers) put tb Capt. Maxw x Lt., of the Calcutta, with hrs answers; and I am diteded to acquaint you, that the replies of Captain M A ;(..IlLt.r. appear to the Court corred. 'nitre certainly ' Were other oril , :rs given to Capt. 61axwii.i.. besides those of - the. Governor-General in Council, contained in Mr. Lusr.lniu's letters of the 6th and 2,7t1i February rBo4i but they did not relate to the Althea. ' With , mind to the request contained in the latter. part of your letter, I am farther ordered to state, that the Court have readily met the inquiries which have been Made respelling the loss of the Althea ; and have also explained how far. their regular. ships are instruded to afford protedion to private ships ; and having given' every satisfaction in their power on these heads, they think it unnecessary to pursue the subjed farther. ' '• I im,,Sir, your most Obedient humble Servant, Mr. 'John Bennett, jun. WILLI A M RAMSAY, Sec. ' The Committee finding themselves, front the contents of the tbregoing letter, prevented from obtaining that informa tion which theyconceived necessary,in order to show th'e differ ence they apprehend to exist between the first orders issued (which they presume were in the usual form of orders issued during the last War) and the subsequent and final orders under which Captain MAXWELL acted, think themselves stritily authorized to maintain the 'justness - of the construc tion put upon the latter instruiiions by the first Resolution of, the Gbneral Meeting, " That precluding British Ships from the protection which was at the same time grante&to a Fo reign Ship, and in consequence of which the Althea, of the value of above 03,0001. tell into the hands of the Enemy, ate equally extraordinary and reprehensible." In pursuance, therefore, of the direetions contained in the second Resolution, it is Resolved,That application be made to His'Majestv's Mini - stem, and to the Court of Diretiors of the East India Company, tempest they will be pleased to dired "X public invesuga tiop,oltbe conchal of t he parties with whom these instruc. tions originated, which so manifestly tend to the injury, of this Country, and - the aggrandisement of"the Enemy; and that the most etieaual measures may he taken to prevent the recurrence of similar saotifices .of British shipping, British seamen, and British wealth." - Resolved, That the Chairman be requested to write to Lord Viscount CASTLEREAGH, and furnish his Lordship with a Copy. of the whole of the proceedings of the Commit tee, ReSolVetli That a Copy of the P roceedings of the Commit ' tee of the milt inst. and this day, be sent by the Secretary to Mr. RikA4SAY, for the information of the Lgurt of Direttors of the East India CoMpany ; and at the same time the request of the Committee, that the Court will be pleased to direct the public invostigation therein alluded to.—Adjourned. cart . OT la LETTER TO LORD VJSCOUNT CASTLE• IIEAGH. • Lloyd's, Nov. 22, Igu4* MY Lol—l have tholionour of inclosing, for your Lord- • ship's info( lotion, by desire of the Committee of this !louse, she whole of their Proceedings upon•the subject of the Reso lutions of the General Meeting of the 3oth.ult. on which a. Deputation. from the Committee have had the honour of a conterence with your Lordship; and in which Resolutions, :after the most mature consideration, they areperfealy agreed. Anti I an; farther direfled by them to request your Lordship will be pleased to. take such steps as your Lordship shall deem most expedient to give due el&el to the wishes ex pressed in the latter part nt the second Resolution. It will not escape your Lordship's attention in the perusal of these Proceedings, that the Committeon conformity to your Lordship's wishes, have given to the Court of Diraors of the „East India Company a second opportunity of meeting them(even after the first had been avoided by them),when the subject of the inode of protcaing the extra and private ships might have been discussed and arranged, so as to have given general satisfattion, and thus have avoided any publicity from which the Enemy might be able to derive any advantage. It. is now but too evident, that beyond the limited protection which the Commander in Chief of His Majesty's Fleet in India may be pleased to grant, or be able to spare (taken up, as he is understood to' be, with the greater °Ned of gualiding the Coasts. awl Settlements .of the Company), the private trade of India is'left eriposed to the depredations of Mt active Btlemy. It gives me the greatest pleasure to have the ho er ef returning the Thanks of the C o mmittee t o y ou r ••.) ordship, 'Tor your. polity reception of their Deputation, waken 'they had the honour, of: waiting, upon yen Lordship ; haVe the hOnenr to be, with great respect, your Lord : siiiptit.most . falthlul humble Servant, •.WM, BELL; Chairman. To the Right Hon. Lord CastlcreAgh, • . India Board, Whitehall. COPY OF A LETTIR TO MR. RAMAT: • Lloyd':, zoth Nov. iSt34.—(Sest 12d). In pursuance of a Resolution Of .the Committee for ma naging the concerns of this House, I have the honour to in 'close, for theinformation of the Court of iiredors of the East India -Company, a copy of their Proceedings of the 12th and 19th Wats. and in, further pu rsuance o f t h e Resolution of yesterday, the Committee request.the Court will be pleased .todired the public investigation therein alluded to. .1 am, respectfully, Sir, • Your most obedient humble Servant, William Ramsay, Esq. JOHN BENNETT, Jun. India House. Lloyd's; in December, 1804. At a IViecting of the Committee held this day, the Minutes of the list Meeting were read and 'coniinned. Resol eed—That a General Meeting of the Subicribtrs be summoned for: Wednesday next, the st h inst. at Twelve preelioli, for the purpose of reporting the Proceed ings of the Committee relative to th e l oss o f the .Althea.— Adjoiarned. . . • . Liget, Der. ; 5, 1804. At a General Meeting of the Subscribers, to this House, held this thy, WILLIAM BELL, Esq. in the Chair; the Mi nutes of the General Meeting held on the 3oth (globe:were read and confirmed ; the whole of the - Proceedings of the Co mmittee, in consequence thereof, having been read, it was Resolved Unanimous)y, That the. Resolutions of the Go.' necal Nleetitig,of the 3oth Oitoberlast, on the subjett of the loss of the Ship Althea, together with the Proceedings and Correspondence of the Committee thereon, be printed for the use of the Subscribers to, this House ; and that a General Meeting be kold on Thursday the aoth instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, for the purpose of taking the same into consideration. • Tuesday last a Court Martial was held on board El Salvador del lkAndo, Vice-Admiral YOUNG, tin Hamoaxe, Plymouth; on Captain HUNTER, the O fficers, Warrant and Petty Officers, sihip's Company, anti Royal Marines, of His Majesty's late Ship I/e -ntre:6le, 0174 guns, for the loss of the said ship (J. Ltoott.t., .Esq. Judge Advocate); when, : after a very short. trial, the Court unanimously, and vets honourably acquitted them all,' .except one man, who was found guilty of drunkenness, disobedience of orders,. and plundering the Officer's baggage. He Was adjudged to receive 260 lashei round the Fleet as an example, Letters have been 'received at the Admiralty from the Squadron off Cape St. Vincent, of the date of eifel3coth ult. They state, that they had just got. intelligence of the War, and that the ships had sap. tured two Spanish vessels laden 'with hides. Accounts have been received from the British : Squadron off .Brest, of the 6th instant, at which ttinethey were all well. The Enemy's Fleet re. tuained in their usual situation, without the op. , peatance•of having made any mot/went since they were last reconnoitred. It. was the genexal opinion in the Fleer, that the French squadron would make no attempt to come out-during the winter. The Sybel . le and Warm French Frigates, which made their escape from, New York, were spoken with fourteen days since by in . American ship ,from Boston., They,had a French Privateer, in company. 'The next intelligence we eitpett to 're. . ceiVelesi , ening then) is, their having fallen iii with 1 -and been confuted by One of bur Frigites. . , The sop'Pl Of 'Wheat 'fri.tiar is 'Pr: tolitabl y't oati One,. bui chiefly samples of. the. early part .01 the week; Tales are yery..heavy,, anti at rattyl less fur s,econtl and ordinary qualit L ies. ; the Millers buy but .little at present _prices ; Barley - is ii?mething cheaper; White Pease. keep ,their price, Ofey •at less ; Oats are in, good supply, and this trade: is' quoted lower ; rout is in foil plenty, 'and.sales at, liitlefluetuation. Wheat 86s a . 985 a r tos sod' -Beans . 465 a S2S ezi Fine ditto .- :12s a r r 45 od Tiek Beans 40 a scs od Rye (now) `. 53s a sgs od Oats 293 a 32S 345 ad' Ilarhy 424 a-474 od Poland dn. -• 35s rr365 od Malt • 785 a lijs Gd 'Rape'Seed . - 42 1 a 45 1 White Pease.' 56s a 62s od : Fine Flour -- 2,15 a 955 od Grey ditto -44 s a 495 od B'edonds - - 8 5$ a 9 0 s od Yesterday the Russian, spanish, Portuguese, and Danish Ambassador's, transacted business at Lard HARROWBY's Office.' • , THE ittraftion of Maiter BET: T l 6 tar from abating, was last night as strpng. at Drury-lane. Theatre as at his first appearance on the Llndon,boards. The crowd was SO " grez, that the ballustrides on both sides of the staircase leidirtg to the boxes,on the Woburn-street side of the Thcaire; wereall broken down ; the windows were demolished in order to procure a free currentof air;:and the rush to the pit was most formidable, Many persons faint ed in the pit from heat and fatigue. The greatest care however, was taken to 'prevent - ConfusiOn in the in. terior of the theatre, and people obtained their places without difficulty, though not :without disturbanCe, from the numbers that paraded the lobbies, in the vain hope of procuring seats; The little Hero of the night went through his part with his usual abt'. lity, .though not without some marks of indisposi. tion, and: was received with the most fervid testi monies of public admiration. The only change in the performance was the dropping of the curtain immediately after the death . of Young Arorrual. This conclution of the- Piece savours rather too much of the German school ; but as the death of Young Nor. val is ;the:great event that presses an the mind, the rest of the Play itruseless, and the imagination of the 'audienCe might , be left to the impression of that event with most dramatic effeft. We are glad to find, that though many persona lost part of their attire in the general confusion, no serious diiaster *occurred. :The itdatbi Tsststic,x was performed for the second time, .on WednesdAy tvening, at Westmin. ster School., The characters were extremely well suppotted. The Archbishop of YORK ) Duke of BEDFORD, Dr. V . lNostur, the YOUNG R03C,114p &c. Were present. As soon as the Yourro Rosc tus appeared, he was' instantly recognised, and received with .a torrent of applause. He was led through the pit, and cOnduded behind ,the, scenes, in order, as we suppose, to . be, introduced to the several 'juvenile Performers of the evening. In n few minutes he returned, and was placed in the side box on the right hand from the Stage. The Dar_ mitory, outside the precincts of, the Theatre, was crowded with the Scholars and others when he (Q 4 his departure. Yesterday morning, according to orders, all the Light Infantry Companies Attached to the Volun. teen Corps of 'Westminster, London, and' SOtith: walk, under the command of their Officers, march. ed from their different Parades to Hyde Park, where ;they arrived at nine.o'clock, in order to be brigaded together ley MArpti, Bri. .gade.:Major Da r and Capt. .1-la waTints. 'After all ; the, Companies had formed into Line, ,they . marched forward in the most regular order and ex.. aft. tiMi, . then halted.; after which the right wing advanced about so - paces in slow , time, , and halted; the left wing next observed the same order ; then ,the whole line formed into seetiOns,forMed again, and then commenced sham.firing, skirmishing, street.firing, Src. Their advancing and retreating were most: remarkably welt managed,, as was their marching. and every other movement, The.grotind was intolekably bad, being so very slippery from the wet and the nature of it, that it was difficult to : stand firm. There were but few speetators.Of tindlinos The various Corps went through their evo lutions with much dexterity, „: T hey left the ground about a quitter past one, A forgery of One 'Pound Notes on the Bank of England: has lately been discovered in the prison a t Norman, Cross, and two Vtench Prisoners are now in gaol at:Huntingdon, who are to:be tried at the next Aisizes.for the offence. r The engraved plate,. which „is exceedingly well executed,` and all the im, plements made use of for engraving and printing, havejgen seized. The public are indebted for this discovery' to _the aelive vigilance of Capt. Pit IIS9. LAND,it. N. the Agent for Prisoners of War. Tne,privateexpertee„of BONAPOtTR, fOr his Co. ronation, arefalculated at . So millions (3, eOomool.), hitherto not paid in cash,hotin Laps on lite Imp c 'rial Tressitryi , Which arc already ;it a dis Count of la per cent ! . Notwithstanding the great cxpenceii:Ot ,Fo. reigners, Money Continues Very scarce, SUOCKING ACCIDENT.-0,11 Saturday., the 8111 inst. as the: coachm in of ReNRY YAILOUROH, Esti, of Heslington.Hall, near York, was , in a new plan -tation adjoining the 5111.bles, he perceived a strange' . ;, dog, who, .on the naan's approaching, flew at ItiM ; the man then' knocked him clown, and was retiring, when the dog again attacked, and bit the poor man in a dreadful . nianner in the back part of the. thigh; the dog then made its escape; lint. Kr. YARDURtiII dispatched Isis' servants in diffesent'direCtiOns the: same day, in hopes of meeting with the dog, for the purpose of destroying it, but without success. Mr. - Y, however, sent his servants on Sunday Morning, as anon as it •wis light, and when theY 'arrived at Gateheviabey, abilet -six miles front' Fleslington, they found the dog had been shot; but that it had bitten -a number of people, and likewi s e cattle, sheep, tine, &c. There were two persons at York' bitten by the dog oa Stturriay, Iterate "the Animal got to esilington, and in the road fit flew—at H woman, but she fortunately had something in lterhavil, and threw the dog -- off, by which means she escaped being bitterL Mr. Ykstavitott, with his known , hu. innityl on being informed'of the accident that had befallen his coachman, :immediately _ ..called in the first medical advice from York, who prescribed the Orms'kirk and other rncdic nea, Which- We` shall be >t liqpy to lit . a,rn b a ys hail the desired cffet. . - • • - .. the Right -.Hon. Lord . WILLTAM likriTtNCit . ;ruing, teansinitteti to .the G , ,veynor.General, hy 1 Riot enordl,Dowoark F Lt.; in .Addiess from the ritish inhabitants of they S , .!rtlemerit of Madras; - . tlajar-denerai Do w - oestvit,t, arrived,, F. t-, Wil. . lam on the 9th-of May, and presented the Addreaq ; io the Governot.General. . . i The Hon. .11/NATHAN DU !Y.: AN, Esq, '11:1% . 11141 iransmitted to t he Governor-Getieral, hy Lietitenartt- cplonel:W 00D11/ C.-70 - N, an 'Address from. the Bri tish Inhabitants 'of the Settlement of Bombay; , Lieutenant.Gelonel WOOOINcToN arrived .it Fort Williain on the 19th of May, and presented the Ad. - dress to the Govertiot.General. EXTRACT FROM A LETTER F!tOM MAJOR MAL. cotm, ftEgIDIVNT AT THE CQUItT•b¢ DOWLUT RAO SCINDIAH, TO TIIP. SrCttIiTARY TO 001 - /R.RNMENTIN THE SECRVT, POLITICAL, AND FOREIGN DEPARTMENT. DATED 19tH I 804. " 1 beg you will inform lily Excellency, that; Mr. INCTNGLBD6w has been completely successful introducing the Vaccine Inoculation into this coop: try greAt numbers have been vaccinated, and among those some of'the childretrof Oflicy'r.io(R:ink. • The Maharajah. has given every rm'couragement to.; Mr.TNCLRUBW'S exertions; arid only . daughter (BAJ.A ,BHY ) W 39 to have bt.:•e'n in7;culated 'three days ago, but for the 'occurrancc of .11 .fever from which shb• is not, yet recovered. • Every means have ben taken to difrose as ge. neial a knowledge as possible of the h.ippy c.mse.*. quences of this mild disease. The Ad veitisements. which, wire published at Madras, Mysore, And Bombay, have been circurdted and Several of file 'native Surgeons, have been fully instrutied . On all points titccssary to enable them to preserve kid prOpagate the Cow Pox in tliis country." CALCUTTA, JULY 4. larestertlay arrived the I),toi , h Ship the Efizaletk, Cain. ElitcK, from Batavi,t, last from BencoUlen, ott. the 28th of May. By this conveyance letters flans Bencoulen have, been received it; town,.of date the 221 of May, by which , we ate happy to hear of the Life arrival there,. on 'the 17th of May, of the lion. Company't Ship Preston, Capt. STURKOCK, fr4tll Chia port on 12th of April. The Prelim found titling there, the Honouiable ' Company's'Frigate Bombay, Lord Castlertagbe anti lirdiamen.—On the' 181t'of May the, fir - by Additigtos. Capt. Rotate - nom, from. Madras, rived . at,Bincoolen ; also the Laqitia, Capt. TOR, from this Port. " :By. priiiite letters from Bencon :received by the Danish Ship Elizabeth, .we .are if, t ppy to find , that the Expedition that. had licen fitting out , at that Settlement :had...aaile4 fur . Mnueliee,. and: dropped .anchor before that rot t on the 1.1.11 . 1 . April last.• • • Opr demandttogainst the .R.ijah. of the place not. t having been acceded .to, the ships were mooted pistol shot Of die,walls of the ,Fort ; and after , battering tor sorie time, the pl.ice was sto ri n,d ; with the loss. of 3butzt wound.:,; on tide side of the Enemy, :Ina live kilted '.10,1 wounded our part. .. • The shipesoffered a little in their triast4 : ailtl rig. ging ; .eightythrte pieces of ean.n:in were Watts' ttt the Fort. The ,Terms granted to the EneMy were tIO saute as those offered to them, previous thestorat, To make good the value of the Ship'eresceat, plon r ; tiered at Mouchee some,Ome since, 394 reimhnrsty• us . thc'expence of the enrdition' fi tted nut agai4st 'them. Theseterms , werefinailed agreed to; and sit,. chiefit delivered up 'as . hoirages IJr - their due ptr...L formance. The Hon. Company's Brig Teignmmth, Captain LowtS,, had- arrived at Brno()len previous to the departure itf the Elizabeth, and had subsequently sailed for Bombay.. , • The Pataracomania, Captain Mraas, from this' Pore,. arrlvtea at' Bencodlen on the 18th of May, and sailed for BataVill on the 26th of May, where it is said opium was selling at 'sod Spanish dol. la i rs per.chest, and cash-permitted to be exported. :It is said, that as soon as•LiNots got sight of the. China Fleet, he expressed his satisfaetion to his Prisoners, telling them, it would prove a most for.. tunate day for them, but a sorrowful one Inc their Country, as it was his intention to give them one of the China Ships to convey them to Malacca—. ',men isf the largest, he added, he slictild man and atm, and the remaidder it wits his detz.ttnination to sink ; little suspeeting the event that shortly after took place. The Marengo received shots between wind and water, but no tnen reithir killed or wounded on board. TwO Dittelt Line of, Battle Ships and a Frigate were laying in .11antarn.lto.rds, having sailed fi.brn H 4t aivia on the azti of -March, with a' Deputation' on board for the 'purpdse of . proelaiming a untiKing . of.Bantitn, the former - one having been assassinated‘ by his brother. The Data Men of War art re-' ported to be.hut badly Manned; and in great want of European Provisions, rn,d of almost every neees., sary i article, ,Cin was belling at Rail ta t 75A:01111V per C3ce s and wine at 3 dollars per bottle.. Set J. 11 4 4 . cittzuro4ii tank the Uathh as Recorder of'BOtubay, im the 21 of June. 'Captain F: TrintiPsriN, of the• EuropiLin Regjrnent, is appoinied'ToWn ,t of Madras. A private letter'frorn -Vienna,. of the, 24. th states—M. , plat the reason, why 1 1 ,,ogtatid, Turkey, and - Sweden; have nit yet.,,ckn.twle,jg ct i Fitit.Nets 11. a.yin Hereditary Eini , tior of Austria, originated:in the Prbelatostiort of this Savertlgn, in which die two COitUNT7,I4 411 . 4ke say, that he a ss umes Ole new title (Viet. 11, , erxa.qi i tie-af Frage?, Or, which is the same, that in 111111Aeit though a legitimate'Sovereigu, upun an eglatfontlil with x crimin4l.stid low thorper. explahation given by iour Mipi*ter, cue iix.zat 4 -,.hert.,-' l cuntihu t3 okir, Curfespondent, 41 has not ben itbk co.c.pnvit.ottany . o tie of the pu!icy of inserting thesc_..wrirda; whictt away ...think... BQ brAr.A4ta 4, 1 '4 4 ; 1A144. ry here, Crt ► 4PIC)tiY, .tirnugtOttl illttigge,, or ' t catatti t he inserted, by his,,gotd,"