Star.
London, England, 1802-09-21 00:00:00

N.APTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAILS THIS DAY.--WIND N. 13.
Alt Ivan.
I Dublin,
o Waterford
Hambergit
I French
o Data

DUL

By the Paris papers received this morning We are informed
that the (hip la Thards of Rochelle, returning from Cayenne,
foundered at fea on the ad of JOly lait, between the Me of
Horn and the Azores : the crew were Paved by the Hebe of
Glafgow; but the Captain, Waved not to furvive this lois,
threw hkureff overboard and was drowned.

, We are concerned to Rate the loft of his Majefty's fitly LA •
Pouting, of 44 gun% Capt. E. L. Gowen, which 'truck on a
rock near Jerfey, and loon after funk. The Officers and crew
were landed at jerky, and will be immediately brought from
thence in the RTVOLUTIONAIM

We are ago concerned to learn the lots of the FORTOWit fri-
gate off the mouth of the Texel. That Stip with the DIAMOND,
Capt. ELPHINSTONt, was employed to convey the Dutch
troops from Guerufey to the Helder. They Wed from the
Downs on Thorfday feinnight, and on the following day, off
the mouth of the Text', experienced a molt dreadful gale of
wind. Both frigates drove over a fang band, but the FoarO-
nit unfortunately (Int& upon another Bank, and Ruck fait.
She is irrecoverably loft. The DIAMOND was lived by the
prefence of mind of Capt. Et. rim sToWE, in ordering, at a
molt critical moment, the (mall bower anchor to be let go,
which fortunately held. They were obliged to get out all her
guns, provifions, Rorer, and water, before they could get her
into deep water again. She is expected at Spithead every day.

Yefterday the Difpatehes by the Country Ships 'the Eliza
Ann, and the David-Scott, were made up at the India Houle,
and forwarded to the above (hips for the Prefideneies of Bengal,
Fort St. George, and Bombay. The above Chips only imported
from India about three months ago, and have made the utmoft
difpatch in the delivery of their cargoes, u they are now on the
point of returning to India. The Stirling Cab, Country nip,
is under difpateh for Bengal.

The Jean, Wilhn, from Peterlburgh for Greenock ,is on more
near Revel, and it is feared will be loft.
The Hon. Captain Capel is appointed to the Phoebe. of 36
guns. She is under orders for, the Mediterranean.
The Mary, Reid, arrived at Greenock on Thurfday morn-
ing from Jamaica, brings accounts that the Ann, 1114Kinlay,
would fall in ten days after her.
Arrivals at Port-Glafgow lag week :
Lord Duncan, Miller, from Antigua,
Phtenix, Ofwald, from Pidtou,
Alfred, Clark, from Jamaica,
Elbe, Henry, from Demarara,

in 62 days.
in 32 days.
in so days.
in 73 days.

Lucretia, turnett, from Trinidad and Madeira, in 63 days:
Captain Miller fpoke the Favourite of and from London for
St. Vincent's, upon the aid July, in lat. 27. 45. long. sa. 43.;
and Limlair of and for Briftol from St. Kitt's, upon the zgth
Auguit, in lat. 41. zg. long 46. 16. out at days.

The matter of the Elbe left loading at Denman, the Glaf-
sow, Douglas, and the Peggy, Love, for the Clyde. Tlie
Peggy would be ready to fail about fix days after the Elbe, and
the Glafgow was about ball loaded.

The fitip !radar, which arrived on Monday fe'nnight from
New York, fpoke on the 22d oh. in lat. 42. 57. long. 33. 2. the
brig Hope, Gardner, from Liverpool to Bofton, out as days ;
and on the 3ift ult. in lat. so. 47. long. 31. 38. the brig Rofe, of
Kennibank, from Copenhagen bound to Rhode lfland, all well.

PORTSMOUR, SM. act.-Sailed the GALATIA frigate, to
the vreftvrard.

DULL SEPTZIIIIZI 50...-Remain in the Downs, the Ships
er as p DULL,
E. N.E.
GRAVESIPID, Sarramsra so.—Paffed by the Lucia,
from Sweden ; Alert, —, from Dunkirk; Jacobus, ,
from Norway ; Elbe, Landabis, from Hamburgh ; Hope, ;
Two Brothers, —; and Lucia, Klo(; from Rotterdam.—
Sailed elm Tltasuum. Linder. . for Hamblin& • Grove Hilititterc-
her, for Bremen; and the Bloat, for o-
dam.
ARRIVED

At Poitimouth—The Cora, Hutchinfon, from Baltimore.
At Plymouth--Araida, —, from Triefte.
Off Beachy—Mary Ann, Dunbar, from Grenada.
OF Weymouth —Harmony, Nicholls, from Oporto.
At Clyde—Lucretia, Benhett, from Tortola.
At Leith--Polly, Duncan, from Leghorn.
At Newcaftl&-Niger, Baker, from Virginia.
At Cork—Fame, tiayman, from Martinique.
At Dublin—Recovery, Hardeaftle ; Friendfhip, Laurence;
Cecilia, Mainsford ; and William and James, Tomliafon, frac
Antigua; Sifters, —, from St. Vincent's; Atalanta, Wilfon;
and Albion, M'Guire, from Jamaica.
In the River—St. Jean Baptifte, Areante, from Bilboa ; and
Mary, Deye, from Waterford.
In the Downs—Ann, Burney, from St. Thomas's.
At Clyela—Nancyjarney, from Quebec ; Mary, Reid, from
Jamaica; and Elbe, Henry, from Demerara.
At Cork—New York, Rots, from VirSinio.

Between the aid Auguft and the ad init. 495
(hips have pallid the Sound.
A Hoop, laden with Geneva, bound from Rot-
terdam to Li(bon, was' fuffered to run afhore at
echevening, on Tuefday fe'nnight, at three-o'clock
in the morning, having fprunga leak. The Captain,
PIERRE COLLO/46'Mo of Guernfey, with the reit
of the crew, was faved.
The Fortuna, Diamond, Autumn, and Alcmene,,
Engin (hips of war, frpnv Guernfey, with troops;
arrived in the Texel on the toth. The two former
got aground on the ' Lann. The Fortuna was
obliged to cut -away het -Malts in the night, and
being extremely leaky by ftriking on the ground,
the crew was carried afhore in fchuyts, which Had
been fent to her alfillance. The Diamond is got
afloat, but (1111 remains in the fame place where
the ftruck.

On Saturday morning Taft, u lady and gentle-
man returning from Horn ea, by the fand, to-
wards Aldbrough, in ,Holdernefs, in a gig, at-
tended by a fervant boy on horfeback, when about
half way were furprized to find the water nearly
clofe to the cliff where it projeaed, but foppoling
theroad before them as file as that they had pallid;
they paled forward pail this projection, though
with difficulty; after riding a mile further, they
were alarmed to find the tide quite dole to the
cliff for a long diftance before them, and having
driven (lowly on account of the heavinefs of the
fand, they concluded the former projection to be'
by that time impaffable. Their only refuge was
to climb up the Cliff, which in that part was fo
fteep as alma to forbid accefs, but providentially
they found a ledge therein about four yards from
the land,-whither they afcended with their horfe‘i
and fhortly after procured affiftance from Great
Cowden, which they happened to be very near.
Two men with fpades cut a road for the horfes ;
and In the (pace of an hour they all got fafe to the
top. The carriage which was left below, was
(lathed to pieces againft the Cliff by the fury of
the waves Had they remained half an hour
longer on the ledge,' it is highly probable they
would, with the horfis, have been buried in the
deco, as the whole plat fell ill !hardy after, being,
9 I