Star.
London, England, 1808-07-25 00:00:00

FRANCE;

I ti

• • PARIS, HILT 11.
Tire-Prim Court, an the 9th inst. condemned six
won Ameticiti 'vessels, viz: the Grace; the George,
the 03112it'ohe BrOthers, the Tarantula, and the Fame.
..frals4l,-;-;Getieral Geier Berthier arrived at Tu. -
tin, -on the 26th; to take the command of the 27th
military division, in the place of General Merton, who
js apidinted Governor of Tuscany. •
If *as on the 6th, at ten o'clock in the afternoon,
ikiket sbefore; his Imperial Highness- the Grand.
DuVP6f-Berg drriVed at Bayonne. Theloilowing
iday, the 7th inst. the extraordinary Spanish Board or
Government met for the last time, on which eecasicn
King Joseph presided in person.—On the Bth, or sn
the 9th at latest, the King was to leave Bayonne, is
company with all the Members of *the above Board;
on his Way to Madrid. -.On the 9th he was to arrive
in Irun, the 10th at Tolosa, the 11th at Yeegers, the
.12th and 18th be was tapass-at Vittoria, it the 144
at Pamorbo, the 15th he. yas to arrive in Burgos,and
remain there two days* on,*ii-.lBth his Majesty was
to arrive in Villa Odrugo, .the 19th in Palentia, the
20th in Valladolid, the-ABd in Oltuedo, the 24th in
Villa Goshen, the.2sth-.4n Segovia, and the 27th in
Madrid.
Hader Mustapba Boy, with iletin ue of five ser.
wants, passed on the Bth inst. through Nancy, on
way from Paris to Coustanthipple.

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•

NAPLES, JULY 3-
The Council of State were specially as:it:yak&
yesterday, to hear the flillowing documents read
PROCLAMATION, . .
BAYONNEOUNt lea

Kingbf Naples and.Sicsl y, to the People
of 'the 'kingdom of Naples :
;44 'PaciinnaNcr, vihose designs are inscrutable, hay.
ring called us-to the throne of Spain and the Indies,
we have found ourselves in the cruel predicament ci
withdrawing ourselves from. a people' who had so
many claims to our attachment, and whose happinesl
was our most gratifying hope, and the only object of
our ambition.- He who alone can read the hearts of
men, can judge of the sincerity of our sentiments; in
opposition to which we have yielded to other import. .
sons, and accepted a kingdom, the, government of
which has been put into our hands, in virtue of the
renunciation of the rights to the Crown of Spain,
which our illustrious brother his Majesty the Emmet'. •
of the French and King of Italy had acquired.
" In this important situation, considering that in.
'stitutions are alone .capable of duration, we reflected,
with regret, that your social Constitution was al
imperfect, and thought that the further we had re-
moved from you, so much the more incumbent upon•
us was it to secure your present . and future wet
fare by all the means in our power. For these reasons
we have put the last hand to our labours, -end fixed
the Constitutional Statute upon principles already
partially adopted, and which are more conformable to
the age in which we live. the mutual relations of the
. neighbouring States, and the disposition of the nada..
which we•have, employed ourselves to a..cerAin err •
since we were called to rule-over. it, •
" The principal objects which guided us in Mb.
bours, were :
" 1. The preservation of our Holy Religion.
" 2. The establislunent of a Public Tressary, swan led die
tinct from the heredita.ry property of the .
Crown• •
" S. The establishment of an uatermcdiate Administration ail
a National Parliament, capable of enlightening the Prince, aadii
performing important services both to him and the Nation.
" 4. A Judicial organization, which shall render the decision*
of the Court of Juatice independent on therein of the Prince; and.
make all the Citizens equal in the eye of the law. .
" 5. A Municipal Administration, which shall be thrproperty
of no man; but to which all, without-distinction, shall be admis-
sible.
" 6. The maintenance of the reguisitiOns which we have nude
for securing the
spayments to the creditors of the State.
"Iris Majesty the Emperor of the French-and King
of Italy, our illustrious itrother,..llaYin.l/fen pleased
to confer upon this Act his powerful guarantee, we
are assured that our hopes with n•g.trd,to the pfus•
• perity of our beloved people of the kingdom of Na-
ples, thus reposing upon his wide-spread glory, shall
not experience disappointment." '
CONSTITUTIONAL STATUTE OF THE KINCIDOM.O/
NAPLES AND SICILY.
Joseph Napoleon King of Naples and Sicily,
French Prince, Grand Elector of the Empire, willing
to confirm, by a Constitutional Statute, those fundah
Mental principles, by which the Monarchy is to be
governed, has decreed, and does decree the following:
I. OF RELIGION.
The Catholic, Apostolic, and Romish Religion is the Itagico
of the State.

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I

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.14:

1

U. OF Tll2 CROWN.
The Crown of Naples shall be hereditary, in the right of the
male issue, according to the primogeniture of birth.

its. 111 zits eNCV.
1. The King is a minor tiii•he attains the age of 18 years.
2. In case of the Prince's mintaity, the regency will, by right.
devolve upon the Queen; and in her alidenee,, to' a Prince of the
blood-ro' al, who shall be chosen by the Emperor of the Frock
ih his capacity as he'd( of the insperhd'iamily ; and in fagot
thereof of a Prince irate asoa; the choke will devolve viol
•
the nation.
3. The yearly Italary of thsßagessey in eau ei to% fourth ti
the grant of the Crown.
4. The education of the enisillalm-isillifir:gal to bb 10a
thee, and in bee absence, to she bY the Pcohl*
' censor of the minor.
-The remaining articlargisse ris rise Officers of the
Crows i the Minuters, the (*men of State, Sic. file
article respecting the parliament confines the number
of members to one hundred, who are to be divided
into five classes, viz. the Ecclesiastics, the Nebl",
the holders of landed property, the learned, and the
merchants.
• • ' Dayonne )µ;y t.
Hit Catitaliiiitajesty has made the folloWiefi
pointmentift_: , .•
MteisteltamAisiritiO4loBkl Des Louis °°
crtift
quiso Secreout of State • Dili ppoemerrallos, er fur Jo.
%reign, Atairs ; DmIIII4I4ARI*I elAaanza, Minister for Oa
biMaii Admiral Dais lifsesalledoiddJuieter of tbe Malty;
General Don Owed, • Minister of War; Don Guys
Melchor de kw addhelenerior ; Count Cabanas,
MIDI* er of Hoarsest; obi lisbesdan Pinuela, Minister of hada.
Canaan or Tilt *Or OINAID4•••••Th4.4I* ElCrilittltiell Dui*
del Parque, and Duke de St. Germain.
Co L0:421.1 or ElCenetideS Duke de Malan.
tack, Colonel of the Spanish Guards; and Prince Lista Francs.
Colonel of the Walloon Guards.
Great Chamberlain, Marquis d'Ariza ; ( rand Vaster of the
Ceremonies, Duke de Hijar ; Granl Huntsman, %.!ount Ferdinand
runes; Cbamberlan, Count Santa Coteau.
Chamberlains appointed to attend bb Majesty on his iourarl--
Their Excellencies Count Orin, sitarquis :ants Crux, Dike d'Oe-
sena, Count Castel Florida, Duke de -.As Mayor.
•
(All Grandees of Spain.)

MONDAY,
sT. hates Dap—N*l*Am
PAR= OF STOCE
3pa C. Red Ann. 6A
3 per Cent Cons. 614 i
4 per Cent. 851 i
5 per Cent. Navy ooif
Long A. 13 1-16
India Stock 1854

JULY 25.
Is done at the Stock Exchange.
5 ON SATURDAY.
India Bonds 3s. Ss. prem.
Excheq. Bills, 4s. Is. pre.
Omniurn, 9 pram
Lottery Tickeu 20. 6s.
Consols for acc. 64i

A Gottenburgh Mail arrived this morning. If we
may credit the intelligence received by this convey-
ance, the cessation of hostilities for the present be-
tween Russia and Sweden seems to give additional
strength to the report of an approaching coalition be-
tween these two Powers. We give the following
curers :
GOTTENBURGH, JULY is.

" The conquest of Norway by this country seems
to be given up for the present. The Swedish army
has retired within its own borders, and all military
preparations have ceased ; the two armies, however,
remain upon the frontiers. We have nothing official
from Finland, but report continues to say there has
been an affair near 'Vasa, in which the Swedes have
suffered considerably. The Royalist cutter brought
in here yesterday a Danish schooner privateer, hav-
ing on board 44) men. This privateer attacked the
outwardbound packet-boat (the Lord Duncan, Cap.
tain HAMILTON), on Friday last, off this port, and
continued fighting and chacing her for nearly three
hours. It was only by superior manoeuvring that
Captain Hamilton contrived to escape and come in
here.

" His Royal Majesty's Yacht Aniaills, at
anchor in Jungfinsund, July 11.

" His Royal Majesty set sail from Pitkluto for
Jungfinsund on the Bth, at three o'clock in the mor-
ning, and arrived there at two o'clock in the after- I
noon. His Royal Majesty thereupon proceeded to
the station of gun-boats, in order to review them, and ;
the following day (the 9th) the ships of war, one di-
♦ision of which is stationed here, under the orders of
Col. Gegerfelts, in order to defend & Sound, in con-

junctloit with thebdivision of gun-boats commanied
by Cat. Selfiverrarn. Intelligence was received of
a Ruisian fleet of galleys, 40 in number, which were
stretching along the coast,having set sail from Hango,
but (fired not to attack our squadron. Part of the
above fleet has already put back to Hango, and the
rest dropped anchor off the Isle of Emit°.
" Major-General Baron Vegesack arrived here yes-
terday, tb attend his Royal Majesty in the capacity
of Adjutant-General.
" *cording to a report received from Rear-Ad-
miral Hjelmstjerna, both fleets of galleys continued
yesterday in the same positiosb in Ersta Bay and
Borkholm Sound.

" Rear-Admiral Baron CederstroM arrived yester-
day, and set sail for Sweden, having obtained leave
of absenie from his Majesty. Rea.r-Admiral Rauk-
hoff has in his absence assumed the command "of the
squadrci of ships of war."

The intelligence brought by the CAnmus was
made public on Saturday evening, by the circulation
of the following
BULLkTIN:

- - - - -
4, DOWNING-STREET, SATURDAY EVENING.

" Captain Wirrea, of the Cadmus, who reached the Admi-
ralty this morning from St. Ander°, has brought advice of the
evacuation of that City by the French troops, who, finding them-
selves unequal to sustain a threatened attack from the patriotic
forces under the direction of General POSTS (who bad advanced
to Santillana) had, after plundering the town of a large sum of
money, and destroying all the arms in it, escaped during the night
of the 12th, towards Lkrganes, on their route to Whoa. General
PONT!, apprised of their Movements, followed with a corps or
4000 light troops, mostly regulars, and it is hoped would overtake
them.

The accounts frorailboa state, that lost? II Bo NAPARTIt has
at length entered Spain—he was crowned King at St. Sebastian's
on the 9th. The American Captain states, that the most gloomy
silence prevailed during the ceremony. From St. Sebastian's he
proceeded to Tolosa, and thence by Mondragon toVittoria, where
he was again proclaimed on the 10th, and Intended to have pro-
awned his route to Burgos; advice, from Marshal Bassmaas
had, however, induced him to delay his departure, and be re-
mained at Vittoria on the 11th.

" Marshal Bigamies had, on the nth, auembled a body of
about 18,000 men, including some Polish regiments, and was
stationed between Bilboa and Marquina. The Asturian army
amounted to 44,000 men, including the division of General Pox Tx,
and had, at the above date, entered Castile, for the purpose of
giving battle to the enemy."

JOIMPH BONArARTE has at length entered Spain."
Moniteurs to the 18th, and Dutch Papers to the
20th, give a few particulars not detailed in the Bul-
letin.

MURAT arrived at Bayonne, in tke afternoon of the
6th. On the following day the body calling them-
selves the Spanish Junta, at Bayonne, met for the last
time, and it was arranged, that on the Bth or 9th, at
latest, King Jaunt, with all the Members of the Junta,
were to leave Bayonne on their way to Spain. The-

route of King JO6IIPH is marked out with great pre-
cision, and the 27th instant is fixed for his entrance
into Madrid. On the 13th he was to arrive at Vit-
toria. It is stated in the Bulletin circulated on Sa-
turday afternoon, that he arrived there on the 10th,
that he was induced by advices from Marshal Bas-
strap to delay his departure for Burgos, and remained
at Vittoria on the 11th. According, however, to the
route above alluded to, he was not to be at Burgos
till the I.sth. We cannot, therefore, at present ascer-
tain, whether he has bear actually delayed in his
journey by the proximity.- of the Patriot force. One
00, the rumours of yesterday was, that he had actually
' arrived at Burgos.
It is singular that NAPOLZON should be able to
mark with so much precision the different stages of
his brother's progress to Madrid. This circumstance
and the arrival of MURAT at Bayonne, seems to
prove that the communication in that direction has
never been entirely suspended—in other words, the
French are in greater force than we had reason to be-
lieve from the Spanish accounts.

Indeed it would be absurd to expect that in a mo-
ment the French force should become inert.- ostri fit
for no exertion in any quarter, or that the Patriots
should only have to chew themselves to make veteran
troops fly before them. sing Josem has no doubt
along-with him a respectable force, and it need not
excite surprize should he be able to make some pro-
gress. The Patriots must give way before a large
regular army : this is the rule laid down in the is-
dructions published by the Supreme Junta at Seville;
and it is the only mean by which they can eventu-
ally hope to destroy the invaders. As often as they
depart from it, either from choice or necessity, they
must, for a time at least, expect defeat.

It gives us pain to announce that this has already
been the case.—Advices were yesterday received from
Sir THOMAS Dims, dated Benevento, July 16, which
state, that a battle took place between the French and
Spanish armies, commanded by Cens. LAsoLrs and
CHISTAI on the 14th, at Rio Seco, near Valladolid,
which lasted from eight till half past twelve The 1
French force consisted of 10,000 infantry, 2000 ca-
valry, and artillery, and a large proportion of can-
non ; that of the Patriots amounted to 14,000 infan-
try, with only 800 cavalry, 26 pieces of cannon, and
a body of peasantry.
The ardour and impetuosity of the new levies in
the Patriot Army were not to be restrained, and con-
sequently they fell in upon the French, and, in the
first outset drove the enemy back, capturing four
• pieces of cannon, which they spiked. The country,
however, being open, and the French being greatly
superior in cavalry and artillery, the brave Patriots
t were unable to maintain the advantage they had gained.

it; (AP r701.743rr.5.
• ...
v tri 1 : • . -
They holm** iiMii4blQ hi goo& order trisZ:t
under cover of nie Spanish regiment of . 1
leaving behind them 13 pieces of cannon ; brit
French had suffered so desperately in the action, that
they were not in a cenditibil to enter Rio Seca till
four hours after the battle, and they made no at-1
tempt to pursue the Patriots to Bebe:Veep, where
General CuarrA continued at the date Of Sir T 137.
MM DYER'S letter, receiving teinlorcetrients,
would speedily &able him to court another meeting'
with his adversary, and with every prospect of a dif-
ferent result. It Must, however, be admitted, that
in the plains of Leen and Castile, the enemy; whilst
they maintain a superiority in cavalry and horse ar-
tillery, fight with great advantage against raw
troops, inadequately eptipped. The loss, in killed
and wounded, is nde Mentioned. it was reported
that the French General Lissom was killed, as
his horse was said to have been found without a
rider.

Such are the leading particulars of this battle.- We
only remark on it, that it is only by reverses and disas-
ters that undisciplined men are at length converted
into good soldiers. If the unanimity and spirit of the
Patriots remain unbroken, they will profit by this and
similar events, which reasonable men may yet expect
to happen. In almost every other part of Spain, the
Patriotic Cause continues triumphant. By a vessel
arrived from Bilboa, an Extraordinary Gazette, pub-
lished at Seville on the 3d instant, has been received.
—lt further confirms the success of Generai PALAFOX.
over General LEFEMVRE, at Saragossa, though there
are some contradictions of dates. It appears by this,

that the French army bombarded the town for several
days, but that after a most dreadful conflict, they
were utterly defeated. The conduct of the Spanish
Officers, on this occasion was so truly gallant, that
every one of them have since been promoted. The
same Extraordinary Gazette confirms the account we
gave on Saturday, of the victory obtained by the Pa.
triots over General MONCZY in Valencia. The fight-
ing in that quarter did not terminate till the 20th ult.
by which time the whole of the enemy's force were
either killed, or made prisoners.
In the preceding columns we have given some
more Spanish documents. The Proclamation, dated
the 12th instant, will be read with particular interest.

Saturday's Gases* contains not only two addresses
to his MAJESTY, from the City of London, relative to
the support and success of the Spanish Pauiots, but
also one from the Commissioners and Representatives
of the Royal Burghs of Scotland, expressive of the
" lively interest with which they view the rising spirit
of a neighbouring nation, and the warm sympathy
which they feel with them in their generous efforts to
wrest their country from the iron grasp of the Despot
of the Continent."

A duel we understand was fought on Vold Carr
,on Monday morning, between two officers of the 9th
garrison battalion lying at Hull ; neither of the par-
ties were wounded, and the affair was afterwards
made up.

The French Consul General at Philadelphia has
advertised for sale, the French ship l'Eole, of 74 guns,
lying in the port of Baltimore, so long blockaded by
the English.
The King of Syria:it/4, upon leaving Stockholm, left
a Regency to govern Sweden, and it was said to be
his intention to proceed to Petersburgh, to have a per-
sonal interview with his brotherin•law, the Emperor
Acxxxenuu.

Th• story of a new Pope having been chosen on
the resignation of Pius VII. which occupied much of
the papers of. the last week. is unfounded. Prince
PIGNATZLLI, Bishop of Palermo, who was stated to
have been chosen in the conclave as the successor to
the chair of St. Peter.. has been dead these two years.
The allowanCe offered by Rft—NAPARTZ to his Holiness,
as Bishop of kome, was 300,000 scudi per month.

Yesterday morning died the Hon. HINRY RAM-
SAY, at the house of his brether, the Hon. WILLIAM
MAtmz, in Spring Garden. +his amiable young
Gentleman was in the naval service of the East India
Company, and when last in China was drawn into a
duel with a Brother Officer, in which he received a
I wound in the bead, that, on his return to England,
required the operation of the trepan. It was per-
formed last week by Mr. Hosts with every prospect
of success, but inflammation ensued, and barna all
medical skill.

Wednesday last, James Gilchrist was executed at
Glasgow, for the murder of his wife. He asserted his
innocence to the last.

This dat came on in the Court of King's
Bench, Guildhall, Sir Jour; CARR'S action against
HOOD and another, for a libel for printing and pub-
lishing a book with caricatures of the Plaintiff. Mr.
GAnnow made a very eloquent speech on behalf of
Sir John Carr, to whom he paid many handsome com-
pliments. The ATTORNEY GENERAL was heard in
reply.—Lord ELLatraottouou, in summing tp, ob-
served, that the action could not be maintained, as
the caricatures only applied to the Plaintiff as an au-
thor.—A verdict was, of course, given for the Defen-
dants. His Grace the Duke of Bedford, Earl Mount-

norris, Viscount Valentia, and several other persons
of rank and characters attended on behalf of Sir John
Carr.
CORN MARICIT, MARK-LANE, it :LT 25.—There iS a
tolerable supply of' Wheat arrived to-day, and the
sales ate dull, at little variation in price.—Barley and
Malt in very short supply, and rather higher—White
and Grey Peas likewise—Beans of both sorts are
dearer—The quantities of Oats are considerable, but
being in request this article is quoted rather higher;
and Flour is named rather lower.
OtALSAL CVNALACT Al TINVIR:
Wheat, 555. 695. sot. beans (old) 625. CU.
Fine ditto, 82a.1151, Tick ditto (old) 60s. 661.
Rye, 455. 50s. Oats, 40s. 44a. 465.
Earley, 40.505. Poland ditto, 475. ells.
Malt, 665. 76a. Potato, ditto, 50s.
White Peas (boiler.), 145..1555. Rape Seed, 341. to Sal.
Grey ditto, 60s. 645.
Firm Flour 00s. 66. —Snouts 5.55. 60s.

. .
• • 'FHE EXPEMTION:

• ..
F Yompgilir tjte ordnance were Ousted emixu-Vng
sixteen &alms belonging to Sir FlAfar BURRAiLti, And
ulalkteloaglng to Lord FAGS?. S'lr flwetar and suite
hare left Went end woald arrive it Portstionili last
uiglir.• GailaletioloOrte wt resign the command to
.Sir HARRY immediately on his arrival, and every
thing being ready, it is supposed that the fleet will
sail immediately after.
The AURA t.:Dos; 74, convoys the Expedition. Sir
HARRY BURRARD and his suite take their passige in
her. She has likewise 500;000 dollars ror the Pork
tuguese;
In addition to the heads of the Navy, Transport.
and Store departments, who have gone to Portsmouth
to expedite the service there at the present moment,
we hear that OSBORN MAaximir, Esq. First Member
of the Barrack Board, has gone thither. Major-Ge-
. neral Lord WILLIAM BENT:yex is going out in a di-
plomatic character with Sir HARRY BURRARD'S army:
' but Lord WaLIAM will either act in a diplomatic or
military character as required. He will not impro-
bably command the Cavalry in Sir HAREM'S army.
A Brigade of Artillery.
A Detachment of the Waggon Train ; and
The 2d BattaL 36th Regiment have joined the Baltic Army; ad
the 51st Regiment is expected from Guernsey.

HEROIC VERSES, ...
'OCCASIONED BY THE PATRIOTISM OF SPAIN.

From Marathon's inspiring plain,
Where Grzcia spurn'd the Persian's chain,
From where the Spartan Hero fell,
Or where Helvetia mourns her TELL !
Come, Freedom, come on wings of fire,
And with thee bring the martial lyre!
See where lberia's sons advance
To meet the death-doom'd files of France!
Heaven's lightning dames in every eye,
And Gallia's slaves in terror fly !
Lo ! far the sky-born vigour spreads;
Where Glory's sturbright banner leads.
Hark! loud the Patriot-trumpet blows,
One ardent mass the nation glows.
Dread Justice draws her flaming brand,
See, Vengeance flashes from her hand !
Combining Nations rise as one,
The Despot trembles on his throne !
His paisiedjund the sceptre yields,
While much he rues his bloody fields!
BRITANNIA gasps her gleaming spear,
Bids Freedom's sons no danger fear ;
The friendly Sag holds high unfurl'd,
And opts a sanctuary to the world!
Vale of Nith, July ill, 1808.

• 011011 Ft.

trAUTICAL INTELLIGBNCE.

TORBAY, JULY 23.

Arched the Channel fleet under command of Admiral GAIII-
Rua, consisting of the following ships, viz. ROYAL GEORGE,
VILLt lit PARIS, Sr. G[olloll, NePTUNt, TEMICIAIIt, and
Acatt.t.t, front off Brest. Wind N. W.

FALMOUTH, JULY 23.
Arrived the AUCKLAND packet, Captain ScHOTLIR, with
mails from the Leeward Islands, in 32 days from Tortola; his
Majesty's ship 141 N DO STAN, from Plymouth; Portuguese brig
St. Lorenzo, Captain Flan, with cotton, rice, &c. from the
Brazils, in 52 days; also the Active privateer, OATS,
from Gijon, in three days, and landed a Spanish Messenger, who
with Captain OATS, set of immediately for London with dis-
patches.

PLYMOUTH, JULY es.
Came in the TONNA*? of 84 guns, from the squadron of the
Tagus; Spanish packet, called the Yenlad, with dispatches, front
the Havannah, captured by the Atoxe, of 38 guns : during the
chaee the dispatches were unfortunately thrown overboard and
sunk: she also threw ocetlqc guns, and cut away her anchors to
Weft her ensile, the CaidnlUnot knowing of the Peace with this
country; ENT ANT cutter, with a fleet of light victuallers,
from the .Channel Fleet; PIiNCESS CNAIILOTTL, of 36 guns,
from the Coast of Ireland. Sailed the SPENCLIC and VALIANT,
of 74 guns each, to join the Channel Fleet; EOZNIA, of IS guns,
with two transports for Portsmouth.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 24.
Arrived here his. Majestjs ship FILARLISS, with a convoy,
from the Downs. Sailed his Majesty's ships THAIS and Tntusg,
with a Beet,. for the Brazils; la Gxotaz, on a cruise; Bus-
TACO, :with a convoy, for the Downs; POMONA, with a fleet,
for the Mediterranean • and THOMPANTL, with the Earl Fitz-
william, Minerva, Apollo, and Pheasant transports, for Ma-
deira. His Majesty's ship ITHIOENTA is appointed convoy for
Quebec, and is expected to sail to-niorrow.—Wind
The NtbIESIS frigate, -Capt. SOMERVILLt, is arrived safe at
Halifax, with a convoy from this port. Sir. JOHN WARREN'S
squadron were all well on the 22d ult.

DEAL, JULY 93.

The Autmat.i passed through the Downs to the westward
from Harwich last evening, with a convoy of transports, having
troops onboard. Arrived the Timer, of 80 guns, from a crulze
off the Texel ; FLY sloop from air Finshing ; Fnarons gun brig
from Sheerness. Sailed the FLAMER and BOLD gun brigs on a
crulze off the coast of France. _ _

Jour 44.—Arrived the STATELY 6 Of 64 guns, from Yarmouth;
RoLLA sloop ; BLAZER and THRASHER gun brigs from a cruise
off the coast of France. Sailed the TIGRE, of AO guns, for Ports-

mouth; Ftv sloop and Fllll/101711 gun brig en a cruize off Flushing.
There are about twenty-five sail of light transports now in the
Downs, waiting, u is supposed, to receive troops on board.

REMAIN IN TUE DOWNS.

Princess of Orange, and Stately, of 64 guns each ; Trusty, of
50 VIM ; Clyde frigate ; Rolla, Osprey, and Al, rt sloops ofwar;
Thrasher and Blazer gun brigs.—The Alert has got the convoy
signal flying for Portsmouth. Wind S. W.

SHEERNESS, JULY 23.

Sailed last evening , after post, the Aooß;ssoa gun brig, Lieu-
tenant WATSON, with six sail of vessels under convoy, for He-
ligoland. Arrived from the Baltic the STARLING gun brt,
Lieutenant NAPIII. We leal-G, by Der, that the SZAGULL sloop
of war, of 18 guns, has been sunk by a flotilla of Danish gun-
boats, after a long ani spirited action against a very ireat supe-
riority of force. The crew of the SCAGULL are saved, and made
prisoners. Captain CATHCART, we are sorry to add, is wounded
in the leg.
JULY lia.a—Sailed from the"Nore, to Nan Et rztr brlgof war.
The C a ',ON is ordered to take two gun boats t..) Heligoland, and
to sail immediately.
..--
YARMOUTH, JULY 114.
Friday P. M. arrived the ABOUKIR, of 74 gums, Capt. Pallas,
and the &steeple, of 44, and ANT schooner. Sailed the Amou-
nt with live bullocks for Admiral Au not es fleet,' off the
Dutch coast.—ln the Roads, Reiner-, Admiral Dottoxas ;
ALIXANDRIA, and MOSQUITO sloop of war..--Wind S.B. hazy.
HARWICH, JULY 24.
Sailed yesterday the Lady Nepean, Captain Linen, with the
• Mall for Glottenburgh, and the Providence extra packet, with the
Mall for Heligoland. Arrived thisGvoidaotmyenentbtaKhtln:
sAGltheergetransponßegimen, Caput:.
Th;veeilyphisvitteenias
gonewyl'llitorotieant IMerseythalleir,frowresitntimeh
regiment
at
Danbury.