Star.
London, England, 1810-09-26 00:00:00

when ahout.nine Miles off, wore
..s ; after a Chace of thirteen h
Phcenix ship privateer, of Boutdeaur,
sage, pierced for 20 guns,
pounder carronades, and a
burden about 220 tons (French
manded by Monsieur Jacques
The capture of this privateer
to the British trade ; she has
saw, composed of strong, healthy,
men, and her Commander a
officer; a Lieutenant de Vaisseau,
French navy prior to the Revolution,
Order of the Legion of Honour
the havoc he made in the' East
of the Bellona privateer up,
came to Europe Captain of
us on every point of sailing, but thanks to a gale of
Wind, we caught her, after having run IS4 miles in IS
hours. She is a very superior sailor, and has headed
the Aigle fiver since her capture ; was chaced by four
different vessels but left them with the greatest ease,
she is nearly new, strong built, copper-fastened. Cap-
tured on the 14th of August the English brig Unity,
from -Newfiamcilaud, bound to Lisbon, loaded with-
fish.; and on the 24th the American bark Agenoria,
from New Orleans, bound to Liverpool, loaded with
cotton. &c.
(lhatiillitary Promotions, Bankroptsike.(gre the last page.)

/tit Majesty's Alp deratiranis,
Ist February, rale.
,reeiving a brig lying, under the (oft at Ma.
ith Dutch colours flying, I sent a cutter yawl
boa, to b ng her out. This service was
with gnat( Judgment by Lieutenant Vi.
1- a heavy fire l musketry and grape, the
(i
lying above half pistol shot from the shore.
a cargo or turtle, fowls, fruit, and sago on
sand to Amboyna ; and as this afforded a
to supply to the ship's Company, I destroyed
and appropriated the cargo for their use.
ie honour to be, &c. (Signed)
W. A. MONTAGU. •
His Majesty's Ship Dover, Amboyna assada,-.
February 28, 1810.
have the pleasure to acquaint you, that the
ships and vessels as undermentioned, harre
to our hands, since the surrender .9f tilia
ichly laden from Souronbaya, with supplitts,
kind, for the Government of .Amboyna,
(rid 'l'ernatte :—Ship Pittman Danvers, of 360
ip Patholgair, of 450 tons ; brig Charlotte, of
ketch Salo Sala, of 130,tons.—I have, Etc. •
(Signed) EDWARD Mucus:, captain.
iral Drury, Commander in Chief, Ste.,
i: Majesty's Ship Cornwallis, at Sea, March d,lllO.
Allaying chaced a Dutch man of war brig
the whole of the Ist day of March, we ob.
.ter take refuge in a small bay on the north
side of the island of Amblaw, and as the wind was
light and variable, and night approaching, I sent the
yawl, cutter, arid jolly-boat, under the command of
Lieutenant Peachy, assisted by Mr. Garland, Matter,
and Mr. Sanderson, Master's Mate, to bring her off.'
After a fatiguing pull the whole night, they found
themselves at day-light close- to her, when she' wall
boarded in a mot gallant manner, in the fice.of.o
heavy tire of grape and musquetry, and defended
bravely by pikes and swords ; in a few moments.she
was carried, and proved:a be the Dutch national
corvette Margaretta,mounting eight guns, but pierced
for 11, and having on board 40 men.
Lieutenant Peachy speaks highly of the able sup-
port he received from the officers and men under his
orders. She had left Souronbaya nine days, having
between twenty and thirty thousand doilars on board_
for Amboyna, and supplies of all kinds for Ternatte.
lam sorry to say, that we had one man dangeronsly
wounded, and toter slightly ; the enemy one officer
killed, and twenty seamen wounded.
I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) w. A MONTAGUE.
Copies of two letters from Captain S:r George Ralph Coiner. of Ms
Majesty's ship the Surveillante, which have been transmitted
by Admiral Lord Gambier to John Wilson Croker, Esq.
His Majesty's ship Surveillante, Quiberoll B:ty.
Sept. 5, 1810.
SlR—Standing oirt frons.this,Day this inorrkg, for
the purpose of recominitringl4 Loire, I observed a
division of an enemy's .convoy take advantage anti
run from the Morbihan to the southward, which I
instantly chaced ; a part were driven back, and -a
brig sought protection immediately under the rocks,
and between the batteries of St. Guildas and St.
piques. Notwithstanding the protection so afforded,
in addition to the fire from soldiers placed within the
taverns, and supported by field-pieces, the persevering
gallantry of Lieutenants the Honourable James ii.tr
buthnot, and Mr. John 111ingwerth, master's mate,
in the gig, (supported by the other boats and officers
as per margini, succeeded in tarrying her, when her
cables and hawsers were cut by the crew of the gig.
and she was brought out, I am most happy to 47.
without any loss. But Sir, to this ftirtunate circum,
stance I feel considerably indebted to the zeal and
determination of Lieutenant Stokes, of the Constant,
who, with admirable skill and judgment, pushed his
brig in, between the rocks_and shoals of St. Guildas,
and by a well directed fire kept the enemy close
within their holes and caves among the rocks. She
was on this service necessarily exposed to showets of
grape, but a few through her sails and bulwark com-
prises the extent of the injury received.
From the constant fire of grape and musketry
kept up by the boats covering the gig, some loss was
sustained by the enemy.
I have the honour to be; &c.
(Signed) GEOrsGE R. COLLIER.
Vice-Admiral Sotheby. &c.
• S. Bell, Boatswain's-mate; Mr. Kingdon, Midst:finnan ;
Mr. Marsh, ditto; Mr. Stanhope, ditto ; Mr. Crowder. ditto;
Mr. Watt, ditto; and Mr. Ashlow, ditto.
His Majesty's ship Surveillante, Quiberon Bay,
Sept. 7th, 1810. , •
Sir—Returning to this anchorage late lass night, I
considered the time as most favourable for the de-
struction of a new battery and guard-house, having a
small watch tower attached to it, and protecting the
M irth shore and entrance into Crack River, and on
/which the enemy have been employed nearly since
my first arrival on this station.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

tiff'
71. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Q.
PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Cons. for money. 64—for account, 56/.
N ivy 5 per Cent. 9811-omnium di%
Exchey. 1.. dis. to 2.. prem.—Bonds IRs. prem.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.

2 pm- Cent. Cong. 66* i I
5 per. Cent. Navy Mil
Imp. Ann. (I
Omnium 5y dis.

India Bonds, 14s. ISs. pre.
Esc. Bills, 2s. dls. is. prem.
I.ottery Tickets £22. ISs.
Cons. for acc. 66i

The details respecting the capture of Ambotna
were published in the Gazette of last night. They
are highly creditable to the British arms. It appears
by the dispatches that the islands of Saperana, Ha-
rouka, Nasso-Lant, Bouro and Manippa, have like-
wise surrendered to his Majesty's forces.

Paris Papers to the 19th instant arrived last night.
The principal articles which they present are -two
Reports from MAssEsA to BERTHIEIt, containing
some farther details respecting the fall of Almeida.
From one of these is appears that 1200 of the Portu-
guese Militia which, by the terms of the capitulation,
wcre to have returned to their homes, have, by their
own (meld, been taken into the French service ! The
ci-devant Portuguese Commander, the Marquis
D'Atonikra, was the agent employed by MASSENA to
corrupt the Portuguese prisoners.

Some of the private accounts received byethe Got-
tenburgh Mail of yesterday are highly interesting. It
appears certain that NAPOLEON had actually applied

Ito the Danish Government for permission to occupy'''
Zealand, not with 25,000, but with 30,000 men; and
it appears eilually certain that the King of DENMARK
has given a peremptoryrefusal. What will this lead tot
That NAPOLEON has planned the subjugation of all
the Nor►tnern Powers, or what amounts to the same
thing, to set aside the present reigning families, and
to elevate his own creatures to their different Sove-
reignties, has long been apparent to those who have
studied his character and action!. Will' the refusal
of the King of Desstatutto permit the passage of his
troops through Holstein alter his views ? We think
not. It may, however, alter the order of his proceed-
ings. Indeed, by the accounts brought by this mail,
this appears already to be the case.
One of the letters observes, that FalDEnicit WIL-
LIAM, oppressed with the humiliating state of depen-
dence to which he was reduced, had actually proposed
to NAPOLEON to resign his Crown ; to which measure,
it is saidlthe French Ruler was not prepared to accede.
The following letter from the shores of the Elbe
indicates a change in the political views of BONAPARTE
as to the Baltic Powers, or rather a variation as to the
order in which he would effect their subjugation :
I HAMSURGII, SZPTLYILI 14.

" It seems that BONAFARTI has ahered his plan, theiejection
of his rroposal to garrison Zealand with French troops, is sup-
posed to be the cause of it. He is not now to accomplish his
purposes against Prussia and Russia, but it appears to be his in-
tention to proceed agahist Denmark. Auxiliary to this design, a
considerable force has retraced Its steps aad returned to Hanover
from whence it is imagined they will march to the Duchiis, and
' threaten Zealand from the extremity of Jutland."

On leaving this Bay the day before, I had sewn
noitred and observed the work and guard-house were
completed, and one 24-pounder mounted ; there were
some coasters in the' River, so that I deemed the at-
tempt justifiable.
Two boats were' therefore dispatched, under the
command of Mr. *Mtn Illingworth, and frcnn theiu.
dicious arrangemeut made by that Officer talthotrgh
the. d.iwn of day had unfortunately. commenced), the
enemy's guard were first decoyed from their battery
and then driven from the beach, when himself, 'end " MAIIIOOIIO, se rr.l le sea 5.
companions immediately puslfed for and made them-
selp2s maters of the battery and guard-house,; having to The passage of the French troops through this place com-
mented yesterday. The General's Staff has arrived here from
spiLcl the gun, a quantity of gunpowder, taken 'for Cassel, which Is destined for Hanover."
the purpoie, was so excellently well disposed of, that
In one of the communications it is remarked, that
in a few moments the whole was level with the ground .
and in flames. it was the intention of the King of Prussia-to snake
The return teas effected in the same cool and deli• an excursion to Sleisswig ; and it is probable that the
berate manner p and although oppOsed by nearly dolt. French troops will be admitted into Konigsburgh
ble that force,' and exposed to a fire from the oppo- during -
site side, lam happy to say. that not a man of our ' his absence.
party was hurt. Under the date of the 17th of this month from
Thus, Sir, in less than five minutes the labour of Gottenburgh, it is stated, that there was a large con-
some months was rendered useless, and.l only regret voy in the Roads, which had been detained on ac-
the previous departure of the vessels prevented the count of unfairourable winds, but it is added, that the
boats' crews reaping the expected advantage. Ithow-
del; was of little consequence, as the English navy
ever enables me to repeat Mr. Illingworth's report of . •
y
the got .d conduct of Mr. John Kingdon and M. would only allow the ships to go to Carlshams, there
Hector -0, midshipmen, to whose names I add those being no other port in that neighbourhood villa was
of ' Johnson, of the marines, and Peter War, considered to be secure.
_ have the honour to he, etc. One letter from Heligoland, we are told, announces
(Signed) G. R. COLLIER, Captain.
Neale, Bart. Rear-Admiral of the Blue, Sm. the arrival there of a Russian Envoy, whewas to be
Letter from Captain. Wolfe, of his Majesty's ship the conveyed CO England by the next opportunity.
J. W. Croker, Esq. dated at Plymouth the aid toss. The letters from Petersburgh are to the 4th instant.
12th, in lat. 45, 29. N. long. 28. 40. W. at , One of them dated the Sd, says—
o'clock saw a ship standing toivarkus, and if The ss Teneritte' carves are to be 'immediately sold, "and

On this subject we may add the following informa-

in the "Lade.

The advices from Konigsberg mention that up to
the 7th inst. the French had not taken possession of
That place, althooghthey had appeared in the neigh-
Ibourhood. The tsh Admiral having been misin-
formed that the Fr ch had entered Konig,:burg, had
acted on this false representation, but the obstruction
to the port was withdrawn on the proper explanation
having been given, and the intercourse still con-
tinued open.

There are no certain accounts received by this Mail
relative to the precise number of ships lost belonging
to the RETNARD'iis and SIIELDRAKE's Lonvoys ; but
thusmuch we learn, that only 15 out of 35 had ar-
rived in ports of safety ; whilst the certain destruc-
libn of eight others had been ascertained.

A Morning Riper of this day contains a report of
'-a serious affray in Ireland, between a Regiment of
Militia and a body of rioters or thrashers. • Dublin
papers however of Saturil,iy, which were received this
morning, contain no accomits of this nature, and we
incline to think that the whole story is untonnded.
The report of General ARMSTRONG'S recal from
the Corsican's Court, is confirmed by a Gentleman
who came from Moriaix in the last cartel. The

American vessel, the Sally, Capt. Seo, TT, was wait;ng
to receive him at Bourdeaux, and was expected, as
before stated, to sail on the 17th instant. General
l• k •STRONG is, it is S:t;d, to be made Secretary at
RM

War, on his return to Washington. His recal, how-
ever, is not considered by tEc American Legation
here, as indicating a rupture between the United
States and France. A Mr. ltussELL is, it seems, to
remain in Paris as Charge d'Affaires. The Gentle-
man alluded to confirms also the rumour of the pre-
paratory recal or JUNOT, BELLIARD, and WDONALD,
who had fallen under the displeasure of BONAPARTE,
in consequence of some representations from MAS-
SENA.

Remain the Roebuck, Lord Gardner. and ti•e Pandf.ra and Star.
ling, with toilVoy, bound to the Baltic.—Wind N. E.
FALMOUTH, SEPtrkIBER 23.
Arrived the I.ady Pellew packet, from ).civiro i !Re
Salted the Princes% Augusta packet, for the L %a ids ; a: d
the Princess Elizabeth packevfor Li‘hon.— Wi:4l N.

TORBAY, SEPT. :4
Passed tp Channel this afternoon, h.s higjesty's ships Ner-
TUNE and DENMARK, with about twenty sail Of vessels from tate
West-Indies.
PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER ft.
SNAPPER schooner has sent in a French ketch, laden witk
oak timber, which she captured the 17th inst. off Basque Roaths.
The corvette which arrived yesterday is a prize to l'Atut c
fri-
gate, and not to the PiZACLIL gun-brig, as reported by mistake :
she is called the Phceniz, and mounts IS guns. Sh• bad ma&
two captures, one an American vessel, which alter has beerfres
taken by one of our cruizing frigates, and arrived in
Saturday last.
_

A fLet of merchantmen passed by last evening, after
Eastwatii, but too far off to disceru what vessels
convoyed b,, or to learn where bound.
Arrived l'Atate frigate, front a cruise; several
timber from Quebec; Preech gallhot IA Sophia, pri
SNAPPti gun-brig; Danish ship Iris, and Am4cas
nova, taken by his MajPstfirskip MANILLA. Aho f
brig of war front Lisbon.—sane". the ()west Cat
a convoy for the Downs.—tine Sri rrlaa sloop
Quebec, has passed by here for the River.
Arrived the Nostra', 10 guns, from the Downs
your hired brig, vii-h a convoy. from Swansea; the __
of vrar from the Down.; the VENN* AIME 74 gun.,
Eastward; and the Darretous gon-brig. last frnm Falmouth.—
Passed by to the Westward the LITTLe
the ZttioasA,l a guns, for Portsmouth.
Rear Adndral Sir MMUS WILLIAIIII arrived
front Portsmouth, In the Hammiest of 71 gun.,
anchored In Cawsand gay. Sir Nowa/ WILLI
Admiral Syorreasi, in the occasional command
the latter taAng on the eve of tallin;, for the Cape
in the SCIPIO/I, to assume the Chief Command on
four years. lie Selma wiU be paid oa Friday
peered to sair the loUnwing day for her destination.

POR'rsmou rit, SEPTEMBER
Arrivcsl his Majetty's ships liti.vtotan and Postale:ins,
the Downs; and Seurat, from the West Indies. The Hir
armed ship is appointed for the Downs, and the Tr' tan
mouth.—Wind E.
SHEERNESS. SEPT. IS.
Arrived his Majesty's ships DISIRIZ and litirTbaseat
Y.rmouth, and the CLUCKS rAD'' (ruin the Baltk.
now rearly 60 sal of vessels here for the Wife, ',-
being still from the Eastward they are prevented ey
15.1111, SEP ELMIIF:R 22.
Tuesday arrived in the Roads. his Majesty's
Captain GRAHAM. from a ensile. Sailed his
Cittxnets. Captain Pactwooa, toe the Nor,.,
of vessels from Archangel, bound to London, ender
ABERDEEN, SEPTEMBER v 2
The Melville Castle cutter. formerly in the i-ririced
venue, now hrlouging to /awes Sru ART, Esti of
ployed In the fishing on the coast of Orkney, put
of Westray in distresson the I fth of August, having
by a heavy sea which carried awapthe mast and r
rigging. The brig Msiiner, fasten STRIKER,
register, belonging to North Shields, and bound
London, with a cargo of timber, went ashore on
helvie, out nine miles to the Northward of t
o'clock in the morning of Thursday last ; but the
moderate, it is expected she will be got off.

By a vessel arrived at Liverporl we have been fa-
voured with the follosiiing intelligence from the Ha-
vannah, dated August Ist :—" In coming round the
Moro, we saw 10,000 people surrounding a gallows,
on which was hanging one of josEPII BONAPARTE'S
emissaries to Mexico, Don M. R. ALEMAN Y PesA, a
young man about 26 years of age, belonging to ono
,iat the first families in Mexico, retaining from College
ICI Spain, who had accepted of 4 or 500 blank com-
missions from JosEptt, for Governors, Generals, and
Admirals, to be filled up at pleasure."
The following is an extract of a letter from a com-
mercial house of .respectability at Pott-au.l6ripce to
their correspondent in London, dated July 26, 1810:

Since our reports of 17th inst. we have received the newsgirl
Gornan's =rill der to General Itigaud, by which the tranquillity
of the South is re-established. This circumstance gives universal
satisfactio . and will operate favourably cji ctiltivatinn and trade.
General Lamarre, who commanded at the Mole, has been killed
by an IS-pound shotvvery much lamented.

The George Canning, Captain BousriELD, is arrived
in the River from Buenos Ayres. She sailed from the
River Plate on the Ist August, in company with the
Higginson Senior, from which she separated two days
afterwardlik, The whole of the Spanish navy had left
Buenos Mts, and assembled at Monte Video, the
present Governor of which, and all the old Spanish
inhabitants, were determined to oppose the measures
of the Junta of Buenos Ares, and had formally sig-
nified their determination to resist by force, if neces-
sary, the authority of that Junta, and even blockade,
the por: of Buenos Ayres. The people of the latter
place were apprehensive that the Portuguese would
assist the Governor of Monte Video, as they had at
Santa Catalina a force of 8000 men. The present
Junta of Buenos Ayres, with a view to the suppression
lof smuggling, had come to a determination of lower-
ing the import duty very considerably, and an order
to that effect was every hour expected to be issued.
The Export duty upon silver and gold had been
I,,wered, the farmer to 4i, the latter to 2 per cent.
The first shipment of it exported is now on board
the Higginson Senior,Vdsose arrival may be hourly
looked for.

The remains of the late Sir FRANCIS BARING were
deposited, on Thursday, in the family vault, in Mit-
cheldever Church, near Stratton Park ; on which oc-
casion the whole of his tenantry had mourning given
them. Tt is said that Sir FRANCIS possessed a freehold
estate in every county in England. All his own
clerks, together with those of his family connections;
have received a complete suit of mourning and twenty
guineas.
Sunday night, a man apparently a plumber, dropt
down dead opposite the Cross Keys Tavern in Black-
friars-road. His body was conveyed to Christ-church
Poor-house for the inspection of a Coroner's Jury.
SACRILEGE.—Sunday a decent-looking woman was
detected in the act of stealing prayer-books from Pad-
dington Church. She had been long suspected, was
followed out of Church, a marked prayer-book found
in her possession, and was committed to the Cage at
Paddington.
Mega-LANs.—To day there are hat few arrivals of Wheat,
but conoiderable on hand, very little fine, and last prices fully
‘...tipiwirted —Barley in short supply and dear—Malt nearly at late
prices—But w White Peas and those rather dearer—Beans of
th- t*.. kinds also— l'here art' short supplies of Oats, but few of
km quality. and this trade fully maintains last prices—Flour with.
out variation.

THE ARMY.

(MISSAL, COILAINCT Al 17t4DZ1.

Another detachment of corps of Royal Artil.
lery drivers, now stationed at Plymouth, are under
orders for immediate embarkation for Portugal, and
ate only waiting the arrival of transports to embark
for Lisbon.
Two divisions of the 921 regiment which marched
from Canterbury on Friday morning, were embark d
on the same day at Deal, on board the AUDACIOUS of
74 guns, and Amu.° frigate; and the remainizr of
the regiment on Sunday morning, on board the VV.
TAL frigate. The whole sailed on Monday for Lis-
bon. The troops were conveyed from the beach by
the boats of the Naval Yard, aided by those of the
Deal boatmen, whose .voluntary exertions on th ;, as
well as on all similar occasions, entitle them to the
thanks of the country. The embarkation was effected
with the utmost order celerity,iiri
was fine, drew together concourse of specta-
tors on the beach.
Monday the 91st regiment moved from Ashford to
the barracks lately occupied by die 99d mimetic
at Canterbury.
We briefly stated yesterday
convicted of an abominable
lory opposite the Mansion-house,
sentence. His name was
The City was thrown into t.
exemplary scene of punishment.
in the Poultry, Cornhill, and
The business of the public suspended,
tops of the houses covered . spectators, and,
short, the greatest uproar prevailed - every diiections
After die offender was taken • subscription
was made among the crowd, .'
signalized themselves by pelting
During the punishment. -
anxious to obtain a tight .
the side of the Mansion House,
By clinging to the ballustrade,
decayed, fell, and the whole
scended, with the persons
were dreadfully bruised and
dent. but it does not appear
on the spot. Many of the i
hundred weight, and falling,
feet, it is a matter of surprise
were not crushed to death
were immediately taken to
Lord Mayor's private door.
after carried to Bartholomew's shutters,
with their legs broken. Five cortvered
in coaches with fractured limbs , AMong
them were a woman and a boy receive.!
in the soldiers. sailors, .rild queen's wards tit the Hos-
pital. Many received ',light wounds, and vrere taken
to Mr. Young, a Sur= tits neighbourhood. r
from dunce to lb*

What, 7ns. Ail. 100$. Deans, soy.
Fine ditto, 1115%. 110 s. • Tick ditto llte. 58s. Od.
Ry-, (new) ens. nu Oats 22*. 14s. Us.
Barley, Se. 465. Poland ditto, 110 s. 040. 64.
•
Malt 71s. 110 s. Potato. ditto. Ws. ed.
White Peas (boilers) Sea Oa. • P ape *al, ten. AM
ihaftiastar, Osillar—lesseds 6k te Us. -

.
; ti/

••

j

SIR—Pe
ippa, with
nd jolly
!formed
,41, undo'
essel not 1
She had a
board, h-t
seAson,ible
the vessel,
I have the
SIR--I 1
enemy's si
fallen intc
island, ricl,
of every
Banda, an
tons; ship
50 tons; I
geu•Admii
His
during th
served he

instantly coaceo ; a
brig sought protection
and between the bat
Notwithstan
in addition to the fire
caverns, and su portei
Evil:miry of Leutens
butbilot, and Mr. JO
in ow gig, (supportec
as per margin"), succ
cables and hawsers w
and she was brought
withoct any loss. Bi
stance I feel eonsid4
determination of Liei
who, with admirable
brig in, between the
and by a well direc
within their holes an,
was on this service n
grape, but a few thro
prises the extent of tl
From the constan
kept up by the boats
sustained by the enei
I have the ho
(Sign
Vice-Admiral Sotheby.
• S. Bell, Boatswain)
Mr. Marsh, ditto ; Mr.
Mr. Watt, ditto; and MI
His Majet
Sir—Returning to
considered the time
struction of a new b;
small watch tower al
North shore and enti
tvhich the enemy IL
my first arrival on tl
On leaving this 13:
noitred and observed
completed, and one
some coasters in the
tempt justifiable.
Two boats were
command of Mr. Jw
dicious arrangemew
the dawn of day hat
enemy's guard were
and then driven Prot
companions immpdi
selv,2s ma,ters of the
spiLd the gun, a q
the purpose, wars so
in a few moments th
and in flames.
The return m7as e
berate manner. and
ble that forces! and
site side, I am hap]
party was hurt.
Thus, Sir, in les
some months was ri
the previous depar
boats' crews reapin
ever enables me to
the goi.d conduct
Hector Rose, midst
of Corporal Johnsc
gunner'sanate,—l
(Sig
Sir Harry Neale, Bar
Zstract a Letter fro
Air to J. W. Crol
On the 12th, in
ayes o'clock sal

, - . . • . . •
- •
. , : ... ..
. . _ .
• . •.. • • ~
....
.
wove and made tail:from Tub& mdseWine* th‘a for dust .P 4,64 ilai vale. by • • kfrilL
een hours we captured. le die Printed !bit beast about, IPPe* to be eolitetball above IS - - lra...4A r......,..".
,:fisiol, 1., ....,
.f.:
lontdeatr, last from Pas, millions otrubles. The ships In which. them cargoes wore con. . YARMOUTH, SEPT. lit • '.• ; t r •
carrying 18 English' 181- oeyeatre most of them set at liberty, and in roes not lailing... TM. indiningirtived from Flubbing, the Tntstosto 74 gem;
complement of 129 !lien, 44 There is no change in our public Counclis,-nnewitbillaniing • Captain Paowsx. When the To estrus cattle into St. Nicholas
.4nch measurement); corn- re the __moors, and ROSSANLOrr Is in full power. - Out, which was only hill-ebb, she found five fathom water, a
ies Perrond, out 50 days. " The Exchange here is at 14f—sugar keeps up at 57$ and convincing proof that the 'report which was so industrionsly c 6
teer is of great importance does not seem likely to-fall." culated to the Injury of thli town, that o: ly frigates of the small-
has the best crew I ever There were about 180 ships at Archangel a.short 1 sat class could enter into thew 13211, must be total? false.-
ealthy,
active, stout young This morning the Heao and MA's, 74 guns each, w di the I.7ns
time since, 30 of which had set sail. On account of
a very clever experienced and Mannar, and between six and 700 sail of m rchansesen,
the delay in the examination of the papers at St. Pe-
tisseau, brought up in the . ~.q=and between so and 70 sail olio-lies, appelred at this •port ; Jib/
evolution, and received the earsburgh, it was supposed that nearly 100 of them two former and convoy praeoed, and the biatlpi of wit came in •
amour from Bonaparte for would be under the disagreeable necessity of wintering bete. One P. M. The Banasianeat a_ gnu-brig is •ow ionting
?ask Indies, being Captain
swards of nine years, and in the bay. Ten of the ships in Archangel had been into the Cockle Catt, trith the remainder of :lie convoY.—Ailiv,d
_. . . . • ,_.
from a cru:ze, the , ..
' PRINCESS Or WALLS ar :1 PRIII4II T-AIR LW. 7,
the Cannoniere ; he tried ,
treated in the came manner as those purporting to be
tees.—Sailed the Havoc, Lieutenant Samara, on. a attire.--
trim Tenerife, in the Baltic.
re- hat Ambit ty, 0 mil. etc

•
ter hab beedre.
In Catwater on
, after pow, from
owls they were
real ships with
a, prise to be
dean ship Age-
ho a Portegoese
LINDOWIL, Wi it
p at war, from
ens ; the Endes.
be HAUT sleep
i poi, frees the
nut Falmouth,
la pos.—Sailed
'ed here this day
na, which ship
to ass supersedes
d of Rochefort ;
eof Gatti I lope,
41 that station for
nut, and is es.
m.
2S.
PuDallovq, front
a. The Hum sea
Tiratait for lip •
lerremait from
laitk. 'Mere Op
tic, but the 10.4
doodling.
's ship PALLAS,
is Majesty's brig
r, With five sail
oder convoy.
V 2
S-rvicent the Re.
of Brush, andess.
ut into the Isle
taring been
d tnest pert of the
t, of 218 tons, pet
id fromc to
t the Sandll4l-
- pbce, at are
the windier being

lay that a detestable witch,
ble crime, stood in the pil-
m-house, agreeably to hit
rigwerv.
veto great confusion by this
ment. Most of the shops
Lnd the avenues, stete shut.
offices was suspended, the
d with INCtatOrit and, in
prevailed in every directions
aken down, a subscriptioh
rid, for the women who had
pelting him.
nt, a number of persons,
: of the culprit, climbed up
louse, next Charlotte-row.
rade, the railing, which wa;
ple mass of stone work de-
s who hung by it ; several
and mutilated by the acci-
ear that any lives were lost
re stones were at feat one
og from the height of MOWe
rise that some of ttivierrod
lon the sent. Th.
) the Mansion Reuse by t}te
'or. Two men we're soon
new's Hospital on shutters,
Five others were conveyed
limbs and skull:. Among
boys They were rece:vei
el queen's wards of the Hos-
ght wounds, and were taken
in Ilse aeishbourbood. and
• it .
!pc