Star.
London, England, 1815-09-07 00:00:00

JVJFJL ifeßrkt

I

, iia. Dia.
Man . I Win' •. 0 0
9/aterford .1 0 Males =- • 0 p
Goartaey and Jersey France - - 1
Holland - -0 0 Hinnburgh 1
Gostentnnift . 0 1 Flandars -• • • •
Labia • ---0 I Comma-.-0 0
• . *EST-INDIA FLEE P.
LLOYD'S, SeirEMBER 7.—Statement of the wmi-
aunt's Convoy from Jamaica this morning :-18
ar-
rived; 6 abandoned at sea, and supposed foUndered;
S gone to Halifax is distress; 60 unaccounted for—
making a total of 87 fail bound to Great Britain.
FALMOUTH. SEPTEMBER 4.
Arrived the American ship (packet) from Nor-
folk in 29 days, and sailed for London.—Sailed the
CASTILL4i4 gun-brig, for Woolwich.—Wind W.N.W.
• PLI/MOU rH, SEPTEMBER S.
Arrived the Rambler, GoOrnEY, from London to
Limerick.—Wind N.
PORTSMOUTH. SEPTEMBER e.

Arrived the Industry, Wrxrcustokx, from Wmss.—
Sailed his Majesty's ship WA RRIOII. for the EAstward)
Dispatch, for PI j mouth ; and Duckentield, for the
West ladies.

DEAL, SEPTEMBER R.

Came down from the River, and sailed, the Bri-
tannia, LAMD, for Halifax.
HARWICH, SEPTEMBER 6.
Arrived the Freak)); packet,.with a Mail from
Cuxhaven. Sailed the Lord Nelson packet, for Hol-
land ; and Beaufoy packet, for Cuxhaven, both u ith
Mails.—Wind N.
GRAVESEND, SEPTEMBER 6.

Arrived the Rose, Odle, from Surinam ; the Fergus -Trat ;
Phoebe, Anderson; Rachaal, Maxwell; and Charles, itnight.
from Peteraburgh ; Emanuel, Lorenson, from. Norway ; Uover-
nor.Hartourt, Atkinson, from St. Domingo; Hannah, liens,
from Charlestown; Maria, Bodman, from Amsterdam; Mi-
nerva, Hall; Commerce, Scott; Thetis, Wilkie; and Gallant,
Blyth, from Arahangel.

The Dulalus transport, RErcrun, from Quebec,
arrived at Castletown, Ireland, 27th ult.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
East India House, when Captain WILLIAM rEli-
sox, of the Company's ship Thonup Grenvi:k took
leave of the Court, previous to deputing fur China
direct:

The ships Surrey and Europe, of 800 tons bur-
then, were taken up and stationed for Madras and
Batavia.
The under-mentioned ships were taken up for one
voyage in the Cumpany's service, viz.:
Tons "
1200

Cabslira
Lady Melville 1200
Mai quis of Huntly 1200
Castle Mindy 1200
Regent 9se
Windham Site
Larkins 637
Coldstream 693

Lord Keith

Lord I.y-nedock libt;
Marchioness of Exeter s
Cornwall 793
lady Castlereagh SAO
Surat Castle 1149
, Fort Williaut 12943

Ann
Sovereign
aw►ward'
Providence
Ladj Campbell

631
633
656
6W
681

liugb Inglis
EV:Ono:nue

Cumberland 1400
Marchloam, Ely 1V57
Weztar4 Ivllll

Letters from Cadiz. of Anew 16th, mention the
arrival there of a vessel from Vera Cruz, stating, that
the news from that quarter was very bad tor the
Spaniards, since the Insurgents in the kingdom of
Mexico had attained such numbers and were in such
'a state of discipline, that great apprehensions were
entertained of the capital being taken by MORELOS.
The frigate Prueha was in the Havanna)); where she
had gone in with the loss of her mitten-mast. In her,
many respectable families of Mexico .had lelt the
country, as well as in other vessels:. The communi-
cations of the Spaniards throughout nearly the whole
of the Vicereyalty of Ncw Spain were intercepted by
MORSLOS' troops, and such was the alarm among the
Europeans, that all who were able mideupreparations
for emigrating. On the one side all wa despondency,
and on the other, nothing but the shout of indepen-
dence was heard. MORELOS had established an active
and secure communication with the United States,
whose intercourse and friendship die Mexicans consi-
der of much more importance than that of England,
and by the way of Orleans and the Red River Ame-
rican volunteer parties are penetrating into the inte-
rior provinces of New Spain, which has given great
activity. to the revolution of that country.
Dos PEDRO Goer., Commissioner of the Indepen-
dent Government of New Grenada to that of the
United States, has lately arrived in New York. We
learn that the Washington Government intends to
give every facility to the exportation of arms for
Spanish America, and that the independent flags
of that country are cordially received in the United
States. .

• Extract of a letter from Madrid, dated Aug. 15—
" Here there is a great deal of conversation :about
the King's journey to Paris, which, according to con-
jecture, will take place on the '4th ot ,the following
tomcats f but whatever may be said, few give much
crtdit to report, as they see no preparations for the
undertaking. The news which it is supposed have
reached Government respecting the transactions in
America, and particularly of General nurillo's ex-
pedition, are little satisfactory. Desertion and epide-
mic disorders have caused a melancholy reduction in
that body of troops. Nevertheless, the Government
is not disheartened, and still entertains the idea of
bending additional forces to America. But, to the
accomplishment of all these projects, the first obstacle
is the want of money, which on the present occasion
will not be felt so long as commerce can supply it.
" The Inquisition has just published a long De-
cree, prohibiting, under pain ot the greater mem:
municetion, the sale of a considerable number of
L The catalogue of books, the perusal of which
is prohibited in this and other edicts of the Holy 01-
lice, is so extensive that it exceeds the list of the non.
prohibited, and would render it easier for an edict to
comprehend the former than the latter. This Holy
Tribunal, doubtless to afford a proof of its well-known
impartiality, has put at the head of the prohibited list
those various works that attacked its own existence.
Among others of this character, I have remarked the
*aches delivered in the Extraordinary Cortes by the
Deputies Lerva, Villanueva, and Reuz, with the ap-
pendix to that of the latter, the Conversations of the
Curate del 12.117110) the eritieal Burlesque Dictio-
nary, Itc.",