... * R ?? 1 .ul ?? The dreadful gale of Thuriday last, we f-ar, has done considerable damage to our shipoping.- We have to) relate the rntlanchol' h.ss of ot d Blondt frigpte in Torbay on I htrscday. At dai 7 light she- parted battl boewer aichoCs, androd- by her shett. At n ne A.M. she-clt aw;ly her | rmtain and nnizen mastc, and parted he, llst c- ' ble. .Il hope. of saving the ship ei, ;t *na ...

... .0.0 I i i. WMI; 4S4t: L AlCqubtal-WIcb , bt ikcec4le ~fron the Tez;I , it apacars that tw~o .line ,sf battle qhipo - wb ?? Iy- tha twntoto Ii logforloipmclt~zta t~o ~tt~4~ thp ;Tpiep,, flieye lij with tre whoID bf i a b W flwVt, -;ret ortislyjfrozeia :B, ) -t~esty'a;ip Thtiii4eir, ground tet~ay ibbi~th hcfiall'dfsuigt, lose~to-;]5ere i s, . a's4 In be deadfol'aleof' Ceoterdyserd bawl ...

... y 'al)(P D- Aug, s The three Spanish *sliips taken off Cape St. 1 Mary are ertimated at L.I6o,oao, but, contrary e to the usual prsaiice, Governmtnt 'have requir- I ed. ofithe captors to. accept L.6o,ooo as. full I ccmpe'nsation.for thewhole. The captors at > 'rs-t' remonstrated, but-they were assured, on the h on the part of Government, that these ships - lill be probably given up to the ...

... A, 111) Lp D. (^ bo 5.. We have the pleasure to announce to our tars that several verv valuable Spanish vessels al-e now on their passage from the WVest Indies and South America, to Europe. A frigate, having f on board two miiions cif dollars. was to sail from the Havaniuah for Spain, about lzth of No- . vember, .at which period there were nearly one hundred sail lying there, with like ...

... ?Obfv C' - -- - ?? , cluo.; An officer of the vessel which landed the French Mesqengei, who was the bearer of the f late overtures from tis French Government, tI Boulogne onjbse rath, gives the following d L1 count of the elemy's force in that quarter: ?? On Saturday we stood into the bay.,withjn a mile of BoulogtiG. and sent on 'shore the.Frentlh :. officer, whp ?? age Vai'zeau, and'a-liann ...

... m=== On Tuesday se'enhifit, the brig Mary, Apple. by, of Sunderlanid, bdund fibm Shiilds to Lon- dtbn, with coals, was wrecked'oh the-rocks near Craster, Nortburmb rland, an d all hands loit. Thursday the. dispatches for the several presi- dencies in India~ ld:Cliinivere' finally closed at the East India Iouse, and delivered to the Pursers of the following sh', n1z.; Wexford, Cap . Clarke; ...

... ?? JD. two. - : LOSS OF THE ABERGAVENNY EAST IN- DIAMAN. c d On Friday last the Earl of Abergavenny, Cap- tain Wordsworth, sailed from Portsmouth with the other outward-bound East Indiamen, under * convoy of the Weymouth frigate. The weather f being unfavourable, and the wind strong against them, induced them to run ?? Roads. P The Weymouth frigate separagd the very first *night. The Wexford, ...

... ? - &1)(P JD. tlbv. We are happy to announce the arrival. of the plu Glojy,from Madras. The Purser arrived at thg we India House on Saturday morning, ~vitli the di- gre patches. The Northampton, from Bengal, o'c which sailed from St Helena with the Glory, is she also arrived. [1in I -The following ships are now under dispatch tur at the India House, and will sail in the course of saft a ...

... = ==1 t o X X B~ai-0s ; Y, No certain advices-have yet heen received of in the Rocbefort squadron, Dispatches .fiom Ad- itl lmiral Cornwallis mentidni that one, of thle fli- is gatesbelonging to his fleet had: looked into Brest, n- into.wbich :harbour the- stladron feom 'Ruche- of fort ha'd not entered. Jtt.s now Lbnjecured tt e- have sailed for the East-Irdies ahnd a cutter has r, been ...

... ?%bip orlufs. Respealing the Rcchefort and Toulon squa- dron nothing is yet ascertained. The former, ...

... I Baby, JR. OWN Thc most contradidory repotts are still abroad conc?'vting.the .squadron of the enetny which came %ou- of Rochefort.; One account states that they have got into Brest; another that they have returned to Rochefort in a disabled state and a.third that they have got into Fer- rol. Conicernin- the Toulon fleet there is no further intelligence,. and it is said, that;ouH Go- vernment ...

... ztlb4n -ei' 0 5 The intrlligence of the sailing of thc Toulon f sqiatdon has gcteivted a fil ?? connrmnation; but its force is said to he largcr than wve were ledt to bclieve. It consists of eleven sail of the line, seven frigates, and two blgs, with be- e tweeo S an(d 9coo troops on b )ard. It sailc.' cn f the ?? of lanuary, and has a conaiderab'e qusa- tity of provisions on board. From this ...