NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS THIS DAY.—Wind S. W. . . DOC.I ' •(R. VIM Dublin o z Hamburglt -•1? 4 Waterford 0 a BANTRY, Nov. 23.—We are every moment peeing to hear from Beerhaven,which is at the mouth of the Bay, of the arrival of Admiral CALDFR, in the PRINCI or WALES, of 98 guns, as alfo of the Bitirauttia, of too guns, and the GOLIAH, of 74. The laft accounts we received from thence informed us, that the NORTHUMIYRLAWD, of 74 guns, had come to anchor in Beerhaven harbour ; and, by the fame authority, we are led to expel that the fqua- Iron off this Bay, will, in a &w days, confiit of ten ine of battle !hips, under the command of Sir R. :ALDER. This force will be able to cope with any of the enemy's fleet which may efcape nur blockading quadrons ; and 'this part of the kingdom at leap mutt derive from this reinforcement confiderable fecurity. Coss, Nov. 23.—Yefterday letters and difpatehes for Sir Unser CALDIR were tranfmitted through the General Office, from Cork to Bantry ; a circum fiance which makes the arrival of the reinforcing /hips to our fquadron a matter of great probability. Psazaaca, Nov. 28.-Since my lag arrived the NueaOD floop of war, Captain O'NtEL ; and the Re folution Excife cutter, Captain STONCHAM, from cruize, and remain. The Swedilb (hip Friheten of Gaffe, has failed with pilchards for Venice. The weather here is very thick, and threatens rain. Wind "bout W. N. W. blowing firong. TORBAY, Nov. a 9 arrived, and remain his Majeflyi !hips Ns m lists frigate, Capt. Sosturvitta, from a cruize; the Saa GULL brig, Captain Boats, from Jerfey, having carried the 98th regiment there from Portfmouth ; and the Mose, from Plymouth. Three brigs more, merchantmen, are arrived, and remain. Names as yet unknown. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 29.—Came in the SIRIUS, of 38 guns, from a cruize.—Sailed the PouLtrrr, of t 8 guns, Captain DURIAIt, for her Elation off Havre.— Came in the Mary, Captain SMITH, from Cork, laden with butter and provifions, for this port, Fal *south and Penzance, fin is very leaky alfo the Frietidflaip. of London, Captain JOHN PALMIII, from cork, for this port, with oats. The Status, Captain PROEM, brings difpatches from Commodore Sir EOwaio PaLLaw, Bart. She left his fquadron all well on their cruising ground the tfith tußant, off Ferrol,. at Which period the enemy in Ferrol or Comma had not made the halt move fnent to efeape, or try theit Arength with the Com inodore and his little fquadron. Porrsnotivv i Ndv. go.—The DIANA, of 38 guns, Captain Matuts, who has charge of the Mediter ranean convoy, made the fignal for failing this morit ing. The Sorbets !loop of war, Captain Rome's,- ass, failed this morning to tolled the !hips at Fal. mouth $ the WASP floop of war, Hon. Capt. An.. MIL, is to bring up the rear of the Convoy. Arrived the RANGER floop of war, Captain Coors, with a fchooner, which the detained off Havre. Sailed the PIGMY cutter, Lieutenant R. WHlra, with a Con troy for Guernfey. Arrived the PETTEILIL loop of war, Captain Lammas, from a cruize. She failed again immediately. Came into harbour the Molex Fort-roost brig, of ten guns. Sailed the Decave, of 36 guns, Captain REITHILEOLD, on a cruize off Havre de Grace. The has (poke, on the Bth of NoVember, with the Rowling Cagle letter of marque, levee days from Liverpool, lat. 49. 56. N. long. 22. go. W. bound to Norfolk in Virginia, all well. Dom, Nov. 3o.—Yellerday the LOID Maims hired armed cutter arrived here, having experienced very bad weather, and !oil her boat, in which were the Lieutenant and five men, in endeavouring to cut off a (hip bound to Flufhing. The Asset:a frigate alfo had her boat, and Lientenanti lad thir teen men miffing, on the fame tervice. Today four paffengers landed from an American brig, front Hunting, Which bad rayed the officers and men out of both boats; but the boats were 101 l ; they left them all (ale on board the ANT:Lora, Sir s -TWIST SMITH. This veffel left Flulbing Monday (e'nnight, at which time there were aonbt 6000 French foldieri, and about forty gun boats ready for fel : they were daily receiving frelb gun boats from Holland. The troops were very eager for coming, and had no doubt of fuccefs. Blows hard at N. E. Remain in the Roads the Lana frigate, MiLSROOII fchooner, BLOOD HOUND brig, and feveral cutters. N. B. The Bora. logne flotilla is Rill In the harbour. Dom:mass, Nov. tB.—Arrived his Majefiy's (hips LIDA, FORTUNES, and AUTUMN, from Bou logne; LAME, from Dieppe, and remain with his Majeßy's (hips LIEOPARII and SULPHUR, COUNTESS of Emu and Ducts's' of COSIIIRLAND cutters. Nov. 29 —S.tiled his Majeay's dips L*oa, Foie- Tuuaej and AUTUMN, for Boulogne; Su Lt. n us, for the Downs.—Remain his Majetly's Blip LEOPARD, LAME, and Sustmui, Cot/wrist of Etote and Duettist of CIJIMIIIRLAND cutters. DIAL, Nov. 3o.—Lall night it came on to blow a hard gale from North. Two colliers, one of which had difcbarged her cargo, and the other only part, %%ere by the violence of the fort driven on fliore and (lathed to pieces. The bezels from thk tooth end to arca is Brewed with costa and pieces of wreck. A large convoy. fuppoCcd by tome to be the Weft 1n ...a fleet, hu jolt now got under way. ♦NOTHER LITTER. • DIAL, Nov, pt.—Sailed the Citastttow frigate, and Vu sr ufts.floop of war, with the outward-bound, under convoy for Portfmouth. The Aurora, of Dover ; and the Induftry, —, of Sunderland, two colliers, are on fhore on Deal beach : the former is entirely loft, and the latter, it is hoped, will be got off. Paired by the ARCMs' for Sheeinefs to refit. —Wind N.—Blows hard. Remain in the Dawns his Mdefty's nips Monarch, Utrecht. And Raifonable; Flmmortaine, FArgisranthe frigate.; Dart fl of war; Fury. Perfeus, Sulphnr, anl Zebra bombs; Cotillidt„ "Tuba, Sterling, and Mini. SHEERNESS, Nov. 3o.—Five F. M. Arrived his Majelly's (hip Clyde, from St. Peterlburgh, and an Officer has kill gone or with difpatches to the Ad miralty in a poll chaife and four. The CLYDE Con voyed near goo fail of (hips from the Sound ; but owing to the very boillerous weather, the convoy ft parated: feveral (hips bound to London have arrived with the frigate. A report prevailed here this mor ning, that fome of the convoy were taken, and that feveral Dutch privateers are in the North Seas, but the Officers of the Clyde do not Rate any fuch cir cumfance : it is however certain, that Admiral ROWLEY received orders this day to fend every veffel poffible into the North Sea to prote& the fcattered convoy ; and the Druuteics, Capt. Km, with two gun-brigs, are gone fince ELSINIUIL, Nov. B.—The downward bound are waiting the arrival of a convoy, which may be hourly expeaed, as the Cal./mar frigate with her convoy from the Nore, twelve or thirteen fail, are between Ada)lt and Kohl. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRATM4D, Nov. 30.—Paffed by, the Favourite, Griffith ; Suir, Williams; %teen, Jobfon; and Louth, Rubins, from Wa terford; Clermont, Denning, from Wilmington; Marguire, Wit- dams, from Newfoundland ; New Thrmifon, Barber; and Eliza beth, Smith, from Youghall; Bonner, Joel, front Llfbon; Ran ger, Orton; Filthily Pullin', Addington; Avon, John Ord; Diana, Wood; Hope, Long; and Expedition, Gray, from Peteriburgh; Minerva, Thompfoo, from Lubec; Sea Nymph, ---, front Danude ; Leith Packet, Jsbnfon. front Riga; Balll• farina, Emins, from Cronciltath; Holton, Wood; Loulfa Char iciete,Bafterman ; Friendfhip, Sutherland; and Pushily Dacres, from Memel; Henry Fredern-k, Bunnyan, from Amftcrdam ; and Columbus, Snahurg . and Ploughman, Smith, from Palau. Sailed the Olive Branch, Butler, for Jamaica ; Eagle, Critchlll, fdr Tobago ; Adventure, Cngbtoo, for Ja maica ; Mariner, Cords, for Montferrat ; William, —, for Belfaft ; Anna Catharicia, Schowr; Vrow Anna, De Jonge; Vrow Panda, —, and Of watering, —. for &Aden._ ARRIVED. In the Gowns, Juliana Forreher, from Mogadere; and ft. P. B eol Sousee, from Rabat. At Tortfareeth,Mary, Mercy. from Waterford. At Liverpool, King George, Toelfon, from Peteriburgh ; Hekn, Jones, from Riga; Johns. Wagon, from =sad Mary Avery. Perutim from New York. At Hull, Moller. from Ovrto. At Dulain, Minerva, Brady, from Petard/nigh; and Herald, &mpfoo. from Norway. At Yarmooth,Levant, Dryden. from Lubec. At Whitby, Harlingen, Wilda from NW &Sigh. At Bridlington, Telemachus: Hard ; and Crown. Simpfon. from the Bold& la lavorkelthing Bar, Krone. from Mak.. Ile Mary,Haf, frost PacrOturgia. arrived at Han ; es the soh inf. hi is with a Dutch priests" of Dias ems, who fired fe wail Oats at bee ; but as rusk bar etc* ow& ~ to the fuperio- Tkl if bar foam. Os Na nth fill Is with a large Slip floating wish bar keel uppormoit. The Lady Cracow, Gills& at Whitchaves,ll arrived at New Draufinak. hum Ltastpu.o.l._ The Caroline fr7Uch'Weit indiaman,pisc to the Lapwing fri gate, got on (bore on Tuefday on the Ooodsrin Sands ; but by the ;Mance of the Ramfgatc boats, the was got off and brought into that harbour, apparently' without much damage. The Nora, Pearfos; Addington, Arran ; Vette!. Aeon; CEco , Harewoods Union, Hunter; and the rdt of the fleet trots the Baltic, arrived of Lowcßoff. The James and John, Captain Haworth, from Petri - Sunk bound to Dublin, Is captured off the Scaw and Naze of Norway. by a Dutch privateer, and carried into Norway. The Robert, Reid, from Pctertbergh, bound to Dublin, it on (bore near the lie of ; part of the cargo is expetted to be avid. The Ruth, Evans ' from Ipfwleh, bound to Liverpool, has put Into Ramfgate harbo urm with' amage, and lots of anchors and cables. . . The Mahe, Catkin, from I..crirpool for Revd. ill loft mu Arentburgh. Early on Sunday morning the t3th ult the Hoop Friend's °end ed% John Miller mafter, coal laden, from Sunderland, in at tempting to enter the harbour of Whitby, went on fluid upon the beach behind the weft pier, owing to the pilots having omitted to place the dual light at the pier head. A fudden glower obfeured the entrance of the harbour, when the veffel was within a !bort diftance, and hie unfortunately got on the wrnhg fide of the pier. In attempting to get her off, the following tide, the (truck upon fame Large hones at ON end of the pier, which went through Ler bottom, and die people employed, finding it lrepraelcsblo to get her round Into the harbour, the fea having made and the wind hiewinft firm spew the there, the beat up again upon the beach, whist lha now Ike lowly a week. _ _ Oa hlesidey at . ftionight sca, as the Bee, of Nerds Sbields,coal laths, was atesupdeg to make the harbour, Ow area on the bar aad her redder, sod became enalmegeable. She drifted on the link Middens, la the saldft of a toed warden broken lea. The Northumberland life-boat was inneadiasely lambed, and nonsied by South Shields Pilato—asen whom asekbag can deter In the caufe of butnaoky ; and by their Intrepid sod fitful n tent, and the inherent booyenee of the heat, be never it:l7l e ; Angle fea. One of the Pilots boarded the Stir, to sift the awn Is defeending into the life boat, when ewe of the crew, in hit hairy to enter the boat, fell amoogft the breakers, bat was happily re recovered, and got Into the heat. Hecht, received the whale of the brlg's errw, they rowed towards the Owe, which en both Ades was hood by podia errs with Marts overglowing witi Joy. THE lIRITIIN NAVY. Monthly Statement of the Difiribation of the &kith Naval Force, to the IR November. Lem so's Prz.Sts.lft.lit. In Net sod litho& It With (tiled erdas si 6es 33 Si Guard Alpe • - 4 7 s st little IVO tad frith Chansete el 1 ay 53 tot lOU Dawes Ind North Seas 3 as 6s 91 At the Welt ladle Made, and on dile Plane - 911 }ionic• *miss, mai as the patrage 6 • 6 9 Americo & Newfoundland Rations • 7 s Cape of Good Hape, Eta Wks. - . .. aged so the ne Pati Om* of Africa . . • it 4 • t Notepl and Gibraltar - - • • 5 4 VHe filailtorrsoesa &a• Pat 1 3 t f 4 9 Hofpital a• 4 Mks ildpa . It • 3 • ss 4SE Taal Is Caa•iiN • 95 24 il2 so 4 Rectivies bhp - " 3 5 4 t ierviegable. sad ii ti, he far vice . - - re s Onfilmary - 64 6 49 se - - - 1709 Is TOW - 1119 37 197 2 74 4TATS It Tat ORDINARY AT lACA PORT. Peothessib - - ss s 111 6 • Plymesti - - sa 3 1c 6 Climbing - 1/1 S I I 3 Sbeirsers - • s z s 6 stmt - a s IS 9 • Total - 7? 33 6o 3o LONDON FASHIONS FiR DECEMBER. WALIEINO Dcrss.—A filen ruu” drefs of white muffle, will a ride dref. of dark green velvet. A ride hat to currdpehd with the drefs. Fuca trs.—A drefs and petticoat of white erape ; the bot tom of the di-as [loped very high brtore, and bont.d all round with white ribbon, a full trimming of white lace learcd to the mire of the ribbon; the bofom trimmed with broad hr.:, drawn to form a tucker; the beeves very them trimmed wit.. lace. The hair dreffed lo the moll falhiouable manner. MEAD Dacsata—A ftraw hat turned up in front, lined whh coloured velvet, and tled under the chin with ribbon of the fame colour. A morning bonnet of fine ftraw, tied down with a Ilk handkerchief. A &els cap of yellow (ilk and black bee, a bunch of yellow flowers in front. A morning cap of fine fpriued muftis' , with a puffing off ace all round the front; white ftrings. A cap at white muflin, with a full border of white lace, ornamented • kb a wreath of flowers. A cap of mullin and lace, with a bunch of red rofea in front. Manaeluke turban, a (cadet and white velvet. A hat of black velvet., turned up all round and trimmed with bows et ribbon. A dots bonnet of black velvet and pink fdk, a bow of black ribbon on the top. GLPZEN A t 011SEKVATIONS.—.The dreffes are made very fhort wanted, and very low In the back : and in almolt every part of them there is lace. For fuU dries, crape is much worn. Oftrich feathers of all colours am univerfaL Felice' and fpencers of velvet and cloth are much worn. The molt favourite colours for them are dark green, My blue, and black ; the military fronts are gene rally adopted. For unifiers, lilver bear muffs and tippets are worn ; for drefs,fivanfslown. On Tuefday morning, on the arrival of his MA jury and his at;endants on Alcor Heath, the Deer was turned out near the Dog Kennel. He com menced his run with great fwitnefs to the right of the Race Ground, making for Bag(hot Park, where he made a double to the left, and croffed Sunning Int Bogs, by King's Beach, through the Inclnfures, and the Baglhot Road, running with great (peed acrofs the Heath, towards Cobham, by Sir Wx. Aanty's Park : between Cobham and Tower Hill, he got into a pond near a farm houfe, where the Royal Yeomen Pricker: were obliged to follow him, to rave him from being killed by the dogs ; the deer being quite ex• !muffed, the hunt fini(hed. There• was more (port than at any chace this feafon ' • numbers of the fportf men were thrown out ; Mrs DUFFELL was as ufual at the head of the chace. The deer was bred in the Great Park. Yeßerday morning, at half pall nine o'clock, his Mayerry, with his ufual attendants, took an airing on horfeback in Windfor Great Park. At twelve o'clock the harriers were turned out to the left of Queen Ann's Walk, when his Mal CST Y took the di verfion of hare hunting. A number of Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the neighbourhood of Wiadfor, joined in the (port. Only four Peers attended yeflerday in the Hoofs of Lords. The queftion of privilege, upork.which (rangers were excluded, related, we underhand, to the Cbandos Peerage. The attendance In the lioufe, of Commons, as appears by the numbers upon the' divifion, was not numerous. Leave was granted to bring in the bill to continue the Feariaion upon the • Bank, without a fingle obfcrvation, except what fell from the mover. One hundred thoufand feamen were yefterday voted in the Houfe of Commons fur the Service of the year 1804. Leave was given, on the motion of Mr. koDING row, to bring . in a bill for continuing the Redristion on Payments in Specie at the Bank. Mr. Secretai y Your. gave notice of hie intention t , ) move on Friday for teave to bring _in two bills to continue. the arts for lufpending the Babas Corpus, and t(o- &c fuppreßion of rebellion in Ireland. Yellerilay svening the Scholars of the Public School at Weßminiter, performed To le awe a's &reach, before a numerous and dignified audience, very much to the credit of the talents of the Scholars, and highly to the entertainment of the vifitors, who fignified their approbation in a very marked and grateful manner. te accounts from Morlaix Rate, that a general dif content has prevailed during the lag fix wseksthrough out the greater part of the French troops affembled at and near St. Malo, Barfleur, Havre, and Dieppe. There troops deluded with the promife of an eafy conqueft and abundance of plunder, are diffatisfied at being kept fa long from vifiting England. It was this carried the Flirt CoNsul. to the coat, and the accounts above alluded to Rate, finding his exploita tion: not in the lead fatisfiretory to the foldiers, he determined to order an embarkation of forty or fifty thoufand men, to take place with all polfible expedition, compofed of the moil refractory of the troops, and that his intentions were generally promulgated early in the lait week. They are to appoint their own officers, and to take their departure from Boulogne, Dunkirk, Offend, and fome of the Dutch ports. We cannot avoid recommending a more than ordinary vigilance at this trills, both to our Naval and Military Departments. Letters from Rotterdam, of a very recent date, Rate, that great ficknefs prevails among the French troops in Holland. The hofpitals were full, and the men in them dying fall. This is not unlikely to be the cafe in the camps about Boulogne, which mull be very crowded. Letters from Yarmouth inform us, that on the tstb indent Lieutenant GaANT, of the Hawke, looked into the Tent, and faw the John de Wit bad moved further out, her fails were look, and feveral fchooners and fmall craft were round her. She in a (tort time let her top gallant fails, got under weigh, and run further up the harbour, the (mall veffcla foll Owing her. This movement was probably made with a view to Richer her more under the land during the winter. There evidently was no fymptom of a hot tile fquadron in that quarter. The Dutch pilots, with whom our officers convert. freely, all agree in Rating, that there are about 6o or 7o gun-boats at Amfterdatri, but only 13 fchooners in the Tent.— There are a good many gun-boats at Blackenberg, and the French troops have moied from the Teed towards that plate. The num6er of vefels which enter the Texel under neutral flags is aßonilhingly_great. Our fqnadron is hourly boarding them. Vefels loaded with materials for building and equipping their boats, pars in this way, they call their lading bank, or timber for build ing houfes, tic. and even Dutch Teals thus pats under the Proton flag. The Court of Denmark does sot give its countenance to this kind of traffics slmoß all the vetch being under Praffian colours, none being permitted to carry the Dania flag but 'effete a ually belonging en Denmark. Judging from the number of relic r navigating the North Sea under Proffian colour., oac would conclude that Country to have more trade than any other in the world. SP:iRTIWG INTELLiGEAVA ASTIDOWN PARK COURSING I',IFETING, liAd Nevemler • 4, yn:33. For e. , 4; Cur in.: Co. r: Mr. Com heat Mr. Mind .• /' Mr. 'I hsro..all . , brat Kir. PicLcr :~~. Charm, 2 C. Ual Mr. Bactitt's Port heat Mr. G. Wvld's Wow Mr Ktnotte: riv beat /I,:r V PI Col. S•r*.l's C km heat Mr. I'll:rms. Mr W'rout:!ttun's Tat Arr beat Mr. Gttu.::..:t.t'a Gawkey, 2 C. :. C. t Uad. trail. Mr. Wo‘lryeles William brat Lord River:A Pizarro, 2 C. 1 Und. Mr. Noble's Portia beat Sir J. Throckluorton's Nettle. • WINNERS MATCHED AG.%IN. M•. Noble's Portia beat Mr. Rennett's Mr. V'roughton's Tacker beat Mr. Bacon's Port. Mr. Waolrych's William beat Mr. Cores:T.% Celerity. Mr. Thornhill's Rofemary beat Col. SLcad'b Ceftut. WHINERS MAT7HED Mr. Nobles Portia won by a tofs, agaioll Mr. Menaill'a Rote- marl, r C. [lnd. Mr. Wonlrych's William beat Mr. Wroughtnn's Tacker. Portia wnn ti.c Cup, and William the Couples, after two courfes, ono undecided. _ _ N.B. Thor- dogs whore mines been with P. belonged to Lord Rimers, although nominated by other Members; rhofe lulinning with C. to Mr. Curet ; chose with W. to Mr. Woolryc .—No matches were run. The official notice relative to General Boys& was given by our Government, not only in confequence of the paragraph which appeared in the illon;tiwr, but of private intelligence received from France, that BONA►ART! had difpatcbed orders for the arreft of Lord ELGIN, at Pau, and the immediate imprifon ment of his Lordfhip in a cattle .fituated in the Pyre nean mountains, until the releafe of General BOYER. —Subfequent accounts from Paris Rate, that rAL LEYRAND has interfered in favour of Lord k:Luzie, and obtained the content of the FIRST CONSUL to take Sir Jams: CRAUFURD, inlilead of his Lordfhip, as an holtage for BOYER. _ _ _ Yellerday a very numerous aftemblage cf Proprie tors met at the Ealt India Houle, for the purpofe of eleEting a Direaor for one year, in the room of Sir LIONEL DAR ILL, defeated, when the tcrutineers, upon fumming up the votes, declared the elation to have fallen upon T. Rein, Efq. of Broad•Rreet Buildings. . _ . A foreigner, taken up near Berwick on fufpicion of being a fpy, has acknowledged himfelf a prifoner who had broken out of Edinburgh Caine, in confe quence of which be was fent to that city on Tuefday fennight, efcorted by two of the cottftables from Ber wick. In the courfe of the journey, they difcovered that after breaking from prifon he had entered as a tailor in forte of the veffels at Leith, and had made his efcape after (leafing a boat, a watch, and tome money from the Chip. He is now in dote confinement. A Court Martial was a few days ago afTembled and held on board of his Majefly's flip WINCH ms Ea, in Sheernefs harbour, confining of the following mem rs, Capt. W. MITCHILt., Prefident ; Captains MOM, Visit, ELP HIN STONE, Bram., and RATH ions!, when they proceeded to inquire into the con dad of Capt. CH•ates Fr RLDING, his officers, pilots, and (hip's company, for the lnfs of his Majefty's late (hip the Circe ; when the Court were of opinion, that the lots of the laid fhip was occa finned by the inac curacy of the charts, and that no blame attaches to Captain Ft E LDI NC his officers, pilots, and Chip's com pany, and they were folly acquitted accordingly. We are happy to find that the reports brought by the Lifbon Maii of the damages lately fullained at Madeira, greatly exaggerated the faits. It is true that at the time mentioned,a very heavy rain of two days duration, fell in that ifland ; and that the coo fequent current from the mountains, was productive of confiderable injury i the extent of which, howe ver, was by no means fo great as has been reprefent ed. The boufe of the Vice Conful, Mr. Coca. which Coffered Co much, was Gtuated within a very lhort diftance of the bridge that was deflroyed by the deluge, and.which had a limilar fate a few years fine; and the circumftance of that Gentleman and his family, having ekaped unhurt from the raOft pe rilous fituation in the place, acorrefpondent fairly remarks, ferves in a material degree to prove, that the calamity could not have been of the fud den or emotive nature defcribed in tome of the communi cations upon the futile& A merchant of high re fpeCtability in the City, .a native of Madeira, has favoured us with the following extra& of a letter, from one of the firfts mercantile houfes in Lifbon, dated the t ith of November— g‘ Yefterday a vefM arrived at this port from Ma deira, with an exgrefs to Government, containing information of.a great inundation having happened there, in copfeguente of two days beavy.rain, which caufed confiderable damage, and was attended with the lots of Come lives. The fire reports were very iklarpliog ; but it is now afeettained they . greitly ex aggerated the damage fuftained " The circumftance Qua, veffel which brought the above difpatches from Ma deira to Lifbon, not having brought any letters from private individuals, was occafloned by a initi ation in that ifland wholly anconneited with the in. undatiom•the perticulan of which are &only ear pe&ed to be received. MaCTILT ACMICULTIMAL Reroar.-Since our left moth rain has Wien. and produced the belt ef. fees on the young wheat crops. which, on the drier foils, Rood much in need of it. The paßsres have likewife been greatly refrelbed by it. The various ("minions of bufbertdry that are neceffary to be per formed at this lido° have been yet very little inter rupted. In many ditiries the plough has kept con. Randy in motion; and alfo the cart. in getting tisa nate upon the lands. The feafon has alfo been sot-. funny fine for the purpofe of repabing hedges eetst ditches; much of this fort of work having been cas eated in different diaries. Owing to the rain which fell in the beginning of the month; the wheat Cowing has been finifhed ; bat in Tome Rreng backward lands the clover lays have Dot been Town ; the feafon having been too far ad vanced before the rain came. The young wheat looks remarkably well, and the young clover, which at harveß appeared to be very thin, will prove a full plant. The turnips look such improved by the rain. but the quantity will be very (tort. This makes Raredheep cheaper. Stock in good condition fell the readieß. A confiderable quantity of barley is Idea both for !beep and cattle. The wheat comes to mar ket of a very inferior quality. Barley is good, but the price low. Clover feed will be very fine, and the produce good. irks, ord / nin g -No • was .nee but hat of fon- R . T it re . *AL- ;nt, , to hip, I rcie- e of Sir I port are ion ner rtfe- iay !Cr- red LS ade in: tad in :m- -this ✓n- on- us, ate hat ac- to om- by at rue wo oo- i ve we- trit cu. ery by ars mod Pe - rly bat or Ini. re. has ter, 6fa- ing nee( rich rich cry 05. rice om tens tLf- in. CZ` OUT ef- tier lye OUS Mr. ter- on- Or. ind 110. of tat aye ad- eat ich 011 on. ke the led ar- )nt the