Star.
London, England, 1809-09-12 00:00:00

THE SCHELDT tXPEDITiOIki.

That our Expedition to the Scheldt accomplished
much less than was expected from it, is so generally
admitted, that it will probably be found indispensably
r.ecessary that a public inquiry be instituted for the
inirpo:.,c of ascertaining whether the failure was owing
to a want of means--want of talent—wantof union
and unanimity among the Commanders--want of co-
operation between the army and navy ;—or whether
it, arose from the operation of contingencies, over
which neither Ministers nor Commanders could have
any contronl ?
The latter is, we think, not beyond the possibility
of being established ; but, if we may credit rumours,
which it is our duty to state, much may be ascribed
to one or more of the firstanentioned causes.
One of the Noble • Commanders, it is confidently
rammed, openly disapproves of the whole plan of
operations that was pursued, and complains, particu-
larly, that the Expedition was not supplied with a
sufficient number of boats for lansling the troops,
and which prevented the force from taking liOressics!
of Cadsand as was originally untended: -•-•
if this charge Ge well founded, blame littadiei to
the Asimiralty ; nor will it removed, should it be
anedged and proved, which we think-might easily be
done, that it was a most fortunate event that..ctur
army did not land in Cadsand ; for If there-was am
actual want of small craft, this could not but. have
wrath influence in deciding thi.question, whether the
army ought not in -the first- itistanc.e to have pro-
ceeded direct to Antwerp ? fn which Case it is asserted
by many of the Officers, the enemy's fleet in the
Scheldt might certainly have been destroyed.
In stating such general rumours, we wish not to
be understood as offering any opinion of our own on
the question, where tie blame of failure lies, or whe-
ther there be really any blame imputable—not being
possessed of sufficient information on the subject :
and indeed we think that the public in general should
suspend their judgment 'on the events that have oc-
curred, till the fact! hall be all brought before them.

Miscarriage in!; undertaking, Or accomplishing
less than was expected from it, is no proof of mis-
conduct, but certainly furnishes ground for an inquiry
into the cause or causes of the failure, that the blame,
if any be imputable, may fall only on the culpable ;
and, on the other hand, that those who may have
been unjustly condemned by public opinions may be
restored to their fame. This is a duty due to all con-
cerned—a duty due to the country at large.

MEDITERRANEAN.

Lord CoiLmowooi, we learn by letters-from his
gee, is coming home soon. We regret to add, he
is at present in a very ill state of health." He has been
out more than five years, without once setting foot on
shore. His Lordship has accumulated.an immense
fortune —we believe, upwards of £200,000 in prize-.
money. Sir J. T. DUCICWORTII is named as his suc-
cessor.

The following ships, under Lord COLLINGWOOD9*
command, were off Toulen the 15th July

Ville de Paris, 118 Guns Vice-Admiral Lord Comancwoon.
Colvsns, 74 Guns Captain T. AIiZANDSIL

Royal Severely, 110 Guns Vies•Adtuiral L Tit oaxaottotrea.
Nibrrnia, 110 Guns Captain R. J. Nave.
95 Guns Captain FIt#NCIS FATIIIMAN.

Bombay,

sL!tar,

hcactvn,

Cumberland,

74 Gun• Captain W. Cumitio.

74 Guns Captain EDWARD GRITHTII.

74 Guns Captain P. C. Ma•my.

74 Guns Captain Hon. P. WODItHOIIIIL,

icrineble, 14 Guns Captain It. rioNELLy.
Laic:art, 14 Gun* Captain Hon. C. E PLLYINO.
rem= frigate, 38 Guns Captain Rosas•r Ba aal s.

His Majesty ship Su&tsar, off Toulon, August It.

As the Thames is on the eve of leaving this for England, I
seed you a few lines by her : we still remain cruising off Tou-
lon, blockading the enemy's force, which consists of 13 sail of
the frigates, a store-ship, and one brig ready for sea.—
They have bur ships of the line dismantled. Two deserters
horn the enemy hive brought es the information that Admiral
ALLIMANGI has arrived from Itochefort, and has hoisted his flag•
Tt is ,7enerally expected, in our fleet, that the enemy will make a
y...;h for some pbee shortly. We have 13 sail of the ine, two Or
s h:ch generally rendezvoss at Minorca for water and provit.lons,
order that we may not all quit the station together. Colonel
MARHIALL, according to report, has relieved Gerona with 3000
pm, korses, powder, ammunition, Ecc. and the enemy has been
014 ed to rake the siege. Commodore Heloool,'ln the Nor-
thumb4rland, is before Trieste, with three sail of the fine, be-
Qes friptes. We have no certain intelligence respecting the
Expedition which went off to Naples some time since. Report
rays that we have taken the whole of the small islands in the
Cuiph of Naples.

Extract of a Letter from an Officer on board the
Royal Sovereign, dated off Toulon, July 13 :

" For more than a week past we have had daily
;ccnes of disagreeable punishments and vourts-mar-
,ial. The first prisoner tried, was a marine belong-
to the Bulwark, fm a charge of sedition, and at-
tempting to raise a mutiny in the ship ; he was found
and sentenced to be hanged on board his own
which sentence was carried into execution on
V:c.lll.2.sday last. Two of his comrades were tried
ei:h him, on similar charges, and sentenced to receive
SOO lashes each round the fleet. I and sorry to state,
that the Bulwark has been. for some time past in a
thEorklered state, and many of the men ripe for revolt:
the severe measures, however, which were necessarily
had recourse to, have happily suppressed the spirit of
insurrection, and brought back the misguided men to
a sense of their duty.
" Th:s morning (July 13), a court-martial was
held on board our ship, .for the trial of Lieutenant
Walbeoff, of the marines, belonging to his Majesty's
ship Colossus, on charges of riotous and ungentlemanly
conduct, exhibited_ against him by the Captain si the
said ship. The Court, after a long trial, (quad him
Pk!, and he was sentenced to be cashiered."

Tlit ARMY. •

We are grieved to state that all the letters which
we have seen from Flushing agree in representing out
army there as suffering most severely from a malig-
nant fever. The number in the different hospitals,
on Wednesday last, was about 2000.
It is satisfactory., however, to know that transports
are arriving daily with troops from that quarter.
All the Generals have arrived, or are on the way
home, and the command of Flushing devolves on
Colonel }lnv, of the Royals ; but, we understand,
that Brigadier-General MONTRESOR goes out to take
the command.

A number of sick were yesterday landed at Deal,
from the transports arrived from Flushing. Fourteen
poor fellows died in the Hospital on Sunday night.
The 9th Regiment marched on Sunday night from,
Deal for Canterbury.

The 2d Regiment of German-Heavy Dragoons,
quartered for some time past in Ballinrobe and its
vicinity, marched on Wednesday last for Cork, where
they are to be embarked for foreign service. They are
to be replaced by the 19th Light Dragoons.
Wednesday morning, a detachment of the 66th re-
giment marched from their depot at Salisbury (chiefly
consisting of volunteers from the Irish Militia, and
dam Officers), to Hilsea Barracks, to embark to join
their bra* comrades in Spain.

'llmrsday,. the 45th Regiment of FoOt came into
.
quarters m Winchester.

Loid WILLIAM BENTINCK, who has been appointed
Lieutenant-General and second in Command under
Lord Watutvcrrow, in Spain, and who was to have
left town yesterday, to join the army, has received
counter orders.

On Saturday three hundred and fifty of the foot-
guards, uho have been lately drafted for foreign ser-
vice, left town for Portsmouth, where they will em-
bark for Spain ; and yesterday one hundred and fifty
left town for Chatham.

Among the anecdotes which have transpired con-
cerning the late battle of Talavera, we learn that Sir
ROBILIIT WILSON was, during that engagement, within
three leagues of Madrid, and one league from the rear
of the French. He concealed himself in a wood,
hoping to intercept some of the enemy's corps on their
retreat. Unfortunately they took another road.—
This force was too feeble to venture forth after the
battle of the 28th was decided, and Sir ROBERT was
under the necessity of transporting his guns at night
on the right of the enemy.

Previous to the French again occupying TAlavera,
after the retreat of Lord WELLINGTON, Colonel
HART and Captain JENKINSON, son of Colonel JEN-
!unsay, of the board of Green Clcth, made their
,scoot intoPoitugal. They were both badly wounded.
They belong to the Coldstream Regiment of
Guards.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM A CORPORAL OF THE 3D
REGINIENT OF FOOT GUARDS, TO HIS FATHER IN
GLASGOW, DATED TALAVERA, AUGUST 2.

' " Upon our arrival in this town, we halted till we procured
provisions, of which we were extremely short, having been two
days without bread. On the 27th uh. the French having attacked
the Spaniards, they retired towards us, when the whole of the
British army got under arms, and took up a position to meet the
attack, which commenced after sun-set, and continued, at inter-
vals, all night. At day-light, our regiment was on the right of
the line, next to the Spaniards, and in the centre of the army,
where we stood inactive, exposed to the fire of the enemy's great
guns, until two o'clock P. M. when we received orders to charge
the enemy, which we did in the most gallant manner; but, ow-
ing to the brigade on our left not keeping up with us, we were
ordered to halt, and to fall back into the line; which gave the
French an opportunity of rallying and directing their fire upon us,
which did great execution among us; but, having gained our po-
sition, we returned their fire pretty briskly, which did great ex-
ecution among them. Towards the close of the action, I received
a musket ball through my left arm, which wounded my belly, and
lodged in my right arm, which caused me to leave the field; but•
thank GOD, I am doing extremely well. Being in the hospital,l have
not had an opportunity of collecting the particulars of the action
that I otherwise would. Our loss, in the regiment, is 295 rank and
file, 15 Serjeants, and 11 Officers, killed and wounded ; and the
loss of the whole of our army, is 5628 killed, wounded, and mis-
sing—that of the enemy is a great deal more. A number of de-
serters have come in, and one of them, who seems to be a very in-
telligent man, says, that they had upwards of 8000 killed. Our
people have been employed ever since in burying them, and one-
half of them is not yet interred. Our people have not been able/
as yet, t. follow them, for want of bread, having only had one
pound for flee days. A man just now tells me, that the Spanish
people are forced to gather boughs to cover the dead bodies of the
French, and burn them, they are so numerous. I hope we shall
be able to follow them soon, and drive them out of the country •
Five balls and a stone struck me during the engagement, four
besides the one with which I was obliged to quit the field—one on
the shoulder, one in my knapsack, one through my pouch, one on
the heel, after I Was wounded, and a stone on the knee, from the
bursting of a shell."

The Earl of CHATHAM, we understand, lies sick
at Middleburgh.

Yesterday Captain WARRENDER, of the Ist regi-
ment of Foot Guards, arrived in town from Flushing,
dangerously ill.

General GRAHAM and his Aid-de-Camp, Captain
PArramox, arrived on Saturday in Stratton-street,
from the Scheldt. We are sorry to say, the General
is ♦ery ill•with an intermitting fever.

' Wednesday last, General MONNET, late Governor
of Flushin*,'and General OsTax, with their Aide-de—
Camps, and several French Officers, passed through
Oxford on their way to Litchfield, where they are to
remain on their parole.
Some soldiers' wives, recently arrived from France,
speak in the highest termt of the humane treatment,
they experienced from the enemy ; they were comfor-
tably lodged and clothed, and furnished with money
sufficient to defray their expences during their jour-
my through I:sultat to bforlAis.

. -
To tiRIGADIER-OENERAL SLADt. NATAL INDELLIGIAICE,
Sit--I beg to acquaint you, that the Non-commissioned Oft-
cars, Trumpeters, and Privates, of the Royal Dragoons, have —........—..
voted One Hundred Guineas for the purchase of a Sword, which PLYMOUTH DOCK, SEPT. IL
they respectfully request you will be pleased to accept, in testi- ' Went out of harbour into the Sound, after A
mony of their respect and regard, and of the just sense they en- ,t, rou
o gh repair, the CONFLICT gun-brig, Lieutenant
Certain of the uniform attention you have paid to their welfare.— ''"
1 have been deputed by them to make this commenication, and BATT.—The AMETHYST frigate and -merchant brig,
which I mentioned in my last as being on shore off
to take the liberty of expressing to you, in behalf of the whole,
the satisfaction they feel in Your embarking with them for ser-
vice, with their hope that the Regiment will be in your Brigade. Devil's Point, were both got off last evening—the
I am, Sir, most re.,pectfully, Amethyst with little damage, and the brig with the
Your obedient, humble servant,
(Signed) WILLIAM WADDELL, loss of her bowsprit and jib-boom.—Arrived the IN-
serjeara-major lit, or Royal Dragoons. TREPID, 64, from the West Indies, las'. from Jamaica,
Cove of Cork, Augusts!, 1809.
THE GENERAL'S REPLY. with near 500 French prisoners on board, said to be
Cove of Cork, August 31, 1809. , .n.
part of those taken at St. uor•ngo : like the priso-
SERJEANT-MAJOR-1 have received your letter, notifying to
ners who arrived this day se'nnight, they are wretch-
me the intention of the Non-commissioned Officers, Trumpeters,
and Privates of the Royal Dragoons, to present me with a Sword, edly cloathtd, and in a very sickly state. A consi-
and that you are deputed by the Regiment to make me this rom-
munication.-1 accept it, anti shall wear it with pride and exults, derable number died on the passage.—The J %LOUSE,
tion ; but 1 cannot sufficiently express the grateful feelings of my a new shop of war, of 18 guns, went out of harbour
heart on the occasion.-1 have done no more than my duty by
them; this has always been met by a ready obedience to my :to the Sound this day.
orders, the best proof of their respect and regard. 1 POR TSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 11.
I cannot deny the satisfaction I feel in going with them on tern- i
vice—it Is what I have most earnestly sought for, and lam conll-• The ships arrived from the Mediterranean are, the
dent they will do their duty.
be I.Warren, EASINGWOOD ; and Anna, SCOTLAND, trans-
i wish this to understood by the Regiment, and to assure
them of the sincerity with which I am their friend and well. I ports.—Wine W.N.W.
a.
wisher, (Signed) JOHN SLAD'

'LADE, br.6_
To Serjeant-Majar- Ist, or Royal Dragoons

DEAL, SEPTEMBER 11.
The REDPOLE and TIiOMPEU9E sloops of war arrived
yesterday at Deal, from Flushing ; and the GALLANT
gun-brig from the Scheldt, with a convoy of trans-
ports, having cavalry on board, which were left at
Dover; alsot arrived the ESPIEGLE sloop, from Heli-
goland, and brought in a very large barque, timber
laden, which they took up at sea-water, logged, with
only her lower masts and rigging standing—no papers
or person on board, nor do they know her name.—
Sailed the HMO, of 74 guns, for Flushing ; LAVINIA
frigate, for the Nore ; and the REDPOI,.E sloop to the
Westward.
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.
Ariadne, for the Hovenertt, captured October 4, 1808, and
Jufirouw Antje, July 13, 1807, and Sappho, for l'Eg:cc, Jam art
8, 1808, will be paid on Saturday, at N 0.15, Throzinortou-street
and there recalled on Tuesdays and Frieays.
Childers, for the Anna, April 8, 1809, on board, on her arrival
at Leith, and recalled at No. 6, Stanhope-street.
Ambuscade, for the Antonio, Nov. 20, 1804, at No. 22, Arun-
' del-street, and there recalled.

About 200 more prisoners of war from Flushing .1
arrived at the Horse Barracks, Norwich, on Monday
seinnight, and proceeded the following morning to
Norman Cross, under a guard of the Berkshire Mi.
litia, who had escorted them from Yarmouth. Seve.
ral Officers also arrived, about the same time, with
their wives and families, amounting in the whole to
twenty persons ; and on Thursday they proceeded
on their way to Northampton and Chesterfield.—
The benevolent exertions made in Norwich, during
the stay of these unfortunate people, for facilitating
generally the means of their further progress, and for
supplying the necessities of the females and children
in particular, are acknowledged by themselves in the
following Address :
" We, the undersigned Officers, prisoners of war, laiely ar-
rived from Flushing, impressed with feelings of the most lively
gratitude, beg respectfully to return our thanks to the Mayor,
Magistrates, and Inhabitants of this city, for the very humane
treatment and generous relief that we and our families have ex-
perienced at their hands, under the circumstances of extreme
distress to which the bombardment of the abovementioned for-
tress had reduced us."—Norwich, Sept. 6, 1609.
A of It

. Court Inquiry commenced at Gosport, by or-
der of the Lord Lieutenant of the County, on the 31st
ult. which closed on Saturday, on a charge preferred
by Major WHITCOMB, of the Gosport Battalion of Vo-
lunteer Infantry, against Captain DEYEREUX, of the
same battalion, for improper conduct on the evening
of the 3d July. Major JAMES CARTER, Commandant,
P. V. L. I. President ; Capt. R. W. MISSING, Com-
mandant Titchfield L. I. ; Capt. T. STARES, Com-
mandant Fareham L. I. ; Lieutenants JAMES FOWLER,
and THOMAS BURBLY, P. V. L. I. ; the proceedings
have been forwarded to the Lord Lieutenant.
It is stated in private letters, that the Russians,
having made a desperate attack upon the fortress of
Ismael, were defeated, with the loss of 3,400 men
killed, including several Generals, together with t 7
pieces of cannon. It is added, that the Servians have
also been defeated in several actions, and that the
heads of 500 of the principal of them have been sent
to be exhibited at Constantinople.
BONAPARTE has ordered the formation of a legion
from amongst such of the Austrian prisoners as are
natives of Gallicia.
General LA SALCETTE has ordered all property,
public or private, belonging to the French, Dutch,
or Westphalian troops, purchased by the inhabitants
of Hanover, from the corps of the Duke of BRUNS•
WICK, to be delivered up to the Magistrates, under
pain of severe punishment.
Several pieces of cannon, taken by the French,
have been sent to Paris by the Department of the
Meuse. Among them is one called the Great Fre-
derick, weighing 70001bs. and ornamented with in-
scriptions.
I • The Austrian Military Council which, since the re-
signation of the Archduke CHARLES, has the direction
of the Austrian Army, consists of the EMPEROR, who
presides; General Bk.:LLEGARDE, Vice President ; the
Archduke JOHN, and 'Generals WIMPPEN, HILLER,
DEcA, and MAYER.
The Prince of ORANGE is so well pleased with the
attention paid him at Plymouth, that he intends to
prolong his stay there till the end of this week.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST. -
GRAVESEND, SEPT. 11.—Arrived the John, Woodward, and
Belfield, Walker, from Nova-Scotia; Industry, Steel, from Stock-
holm ; Thetis, Boswell, from Gottenburgh ; Vengeance, Haswell,
from Gibraltat ; Medas, Pybus, from the Brazils; Jemima. Gib-
bon, from Lichen; and the Maria, Smith, from the River Plata.
Sailed the Nelson, Herbert, for St. Vincent's; Susannah, Wil-
son, for Granada; and William Manning, Graham, for Trinidad.
The Latona, Elden, from London, to New York, put into
Penzance on the sth inst. having shifted her ballast.
The Enterprise, Hall, from Ipswich to Liverpool, put into
Milford on the sth instant, with Much damage, having been run
foul of, and must unload.
Three brigs, laden with coals, and a sloop, bound to Hull,
with wool, are on shore rear Scarborough, and it is feared will
be wrecked.
The Halifax, Mary, from Sicily to Gibraltar, is taken and
carried into Algiers.
The Lion, Bruce, from Dublin to Quebec, is oil shore near
Dutidrum.
The Charlotte, Nicholas, from Dublin to Plymouth, foundered
on the Bth of December.
The Martin, Pearson, from Clyde, to Malta, is cartured and
curled into Tunis.
Ihe May, Brown, arrived at Liverpool, from Buenos Ayres :
was spoke with on the 30th of August, by the 'Thistle, who in-
formed her that she had spoken the homeward-bound Jamaica
fleet, in lat. 41. long. 42.
The Frede, from Pillau, is taken and carried into Copenhagen,
and condemned.
The Menie, Ellerby, from Liverpool, to New Brunswick, is
returned, having esperieuced a heavy gale on tlit 28th, off the
N. W. coast of Ireland, and received damage.
The brig Endeavour, Hole, from Cork to London, is on shore
near Padttoei, and on her broadside.
The SIRIUS frigate left the following ships, outward
bound, on the 17th April last, all well, in lat. 25. 33.
S. long. 28. 10. W. viz.—
True Britain, Capt. Bonham; Neptune, Capt. Donaldson;
Braleby Castle, Capt. Loch; Cumberlan.l, Capt. Wedsitrburn ;
Warren Hastings, Captain Larkins; and Lord Melville, Captain
Whyte.
The UNITE and THAWS were released from qua-
rantine at Portsmouth, on Saturday morning. The
UNITE sailed from Gibraltar so late as the 27th ult.
Sir JOIIN CRADOCK had sailed for Cadiz in the Pon-
minx& The malignant fever which broke out among
the crew of the KENT, we are happy to learn, had
been subdued, previous to her sailing for England.
_ _

Lord BROWNLOWE, accompanied by his brother the
Hon. and Rev. H. Cusr, is now at Plymouth.
The Duke of GLOUCESTER, his suite, and a great
number of fashionables, arrived at Cheltenham on
Saturday last, where his Highness proposes remaining
some time.

Twelve of the crew only had died.
ARRIVED-At Dover, William, Mora, from Baltimore; Tre-
lawney Planter, —, from Quebec ; Lord Nelson, Rixford, from
Hayti ; and Clarendon' —, from Prince Edward's Island ; and
Progress, from'Surinam and Swansea. At Liverpool, Cerra,
Robinson, irons arbadoes; and Nimble, Cudel, from Lisbon ;
and Marquis Cornwallis. —,_from Teneriffe. At Falraouth,
. . . .

. . ,
Print, Lindsey; and Galatia, Grant, from Virginia; and Corn.
Colonel WARDLE, it is said, has filed a Bill in Equity mercium, from Charleston. Off Falmouth, Neutrality,
to prevent the sale of Mrs. CLARKE'S furniture •; and he Miller, from Charleston. At Plymouth, Scich Von Riga, —,
has made the intended Auctioneer and Mr. Wit/GUT from Wilmington. In the Clyde, Jannett, Bray, from Jamaica;
parties to the bill. .and Malta, Seymour, front St. Vincent's. At Portsmouth, Bal-
sams°, Alves, from Pernambucco ; and Royal Bounty, —,
BREAD.—There was no Court of Aldermen held from Quebec,
,in the River, Charlotte, —, from the Brazils.
this day. The LORD MAYOR, after inspecting the In the Downs, Corn Planter, Gillen, front Cadiz; Midas, Pybus,
returns, ordered it to continue at its present price. i from Miranham ; Venus, Bur, from Martinique; Adventure,
Simpson, from Quebec; Jupiter, Martin, from Miranitam ;
Yesterday the America, a new 74. gun ship, was lemma, Gibbon, from Lisbon. At Cork, Seaton, Sufi', from
launched at Blackwall ; another 74. was launched at Quebec. At Belfast, Favourite, Ashley; and Hibernia, --,
Woolwich. from Quebec; and Factor, M'Neu, from London. Off Hoby.
head, Mary, Mavis, from St. Croix. At Falmouth, the Pompee,
The AGAMEMNON, of 64 guns, the loss of which, in Rundich ; and Swift, Davis, from Malta; and Montgomery, Orn,
the River Plata, we announced yesterday, was once • from Gijon. At Liverpool, the Stephen, Barry, front :sit w Or.
commanded by the immortal NELSON. leans; Felicity, Townsend, from Pictou ; Jeremiah, Wise; and
Fawcett, Astley, from Lubec ; Rufus King, --.-- from Saran.
During the whole of Thursday night and Friday nah ; General Gore, —, from Boston; Brother, itrilliams, from
morning, it blew a severe hurricane, attended with a Lisbon; Urbane, —, front Maranham ; Diana, kippard, from
Barbadoes; Augusn , Hutchinson, from St. Kitt's; Three Bro.
some damage must have been done among
, titers, •--,.--, front Rio Janeiro; Leviathan,—.— ; and Cheltenham
very heavy rain, at Plymouth ; and it is featrheedshthi;
Castle, --, from Martinique; Princess Amelia, Allen, from the
ping nn th.-: coast. The RHIN- frigate, which sailed Bralils ; and Fairfield, Retson, from St. Thomas's. At Mar.
on Thursday, put back next day, having been dis- tinique, the Lord Nelson, --..., from St. Thomas's. At Monte
masted in the gale. I Video, the King George, —...., front St. Thomas's. At Cowes,
Saturday we received Barbadoes Pa pers the Commerce, Harding, frt,m Boston. In the Downs, the Au.
to the 2341 rota, Fitzsimmons, from Belfast; and Confederacy, Cromartie,
Offptohne
oS,tarthte, the Lad Ay nNneasnond,Mviaraidae,,Aftlanromis
'LfirovemrpooGit.
of July, by the LATIDNA frigate ; but they contain from Teneriffe. At Port Jackson, the Spectre, Kingston, from
nothing of interest. A letter from Antigua, of the 'bfreanttearri
At Waterford, the Princess Mary, Hunt ; and Flarn Ansel
.ffe.AtO
from London. At Barbad•es the Lovely Kate, Lewis, from 4
Ith ult. enables us to contradict the statement of a
Dublin. At the Cape of Good Hope, the Young Phcentx;
hurricane having been experienced on the Ist ult. in
the West Indies. There had been a good deal of wind
Jamaica, the Strang-I', Lowder, front the Clyde. At Newcastle,
at that date; but without any injury being sustained front Rio Janeiro; and Marlin, Weatherhead, from London. Off
either on shore or to the shipping. A heavy fall of
rain had been of much benefit to the crops. the Prospect, Wake, from Quebec. At Lisbon; the commerce,
Young ; and Garnett, Stanworth, from Newfoundland ; Isabella,
Sandon and Hilthen, the country Bank Note fabri- Felix, from Ccrk. In the Clyde, the Harmony, Gill, final Que•
catorE, stood in the pillory at Warlick on Saturday bec; Anna Mar a, Richer, from Oporto. At Portsmouth, the
last. They were well dressed, very impudent in their
Pallas, Robinson, front New Brunswick ; Diana, &mud, from
New Bedford; Polly, Hord, front Plidadelphla. At Dublin, the
j behaviour, vowing vengeance against their
prosecu-
I tors, &C.c. Pustlia, Webb ; Catherine, Dais; and Kitty, Wiiliams, from
London ; and Hope, Galion, from Pictou.

'7lf.

,7/1

1