... which upwards - of loo vessels of different descriptions Were cast on ., shore, and a nuniber of them were enitirely lost:, only three ships out-rid the gale, one -Engish ire-captured vessel and -ttwb Americans. On the .d inst.. to the n orthward- of Antigan ...

... are extraas:- - . . M . .. A~tTMSMtDAM, ])EC. 30. * Arong the number of English ships lost or sunk off the _Texel, are the fohlow'ing . . - The Hero of 74 guns, crew lost. The tnturion, of 8 earronWes, crew ost. Thc Grasshopler, of 3t guns, `m4 a crevw ...

... PoitreIs bad rfturned to i their station off Brest, sfter an unsuccewiful chise of tlle cL Irench squadi'on. His Majesty's ships lost lsight of q ' the L'Orient squadron, in the second day of the.chase, in thick weather. The enemy was las t see n in lat ...

... in the South, in the East, in the WVest, P athlay weersetunable to cope wiht an American floti~lla ic u Not only had we lost our ships of war, but almost -all ? tour vessel of commerce ; .,nd the only ansswer that had s e been made by the Admiralty to the ...

... SHIP NEWS. CAPTURE, OF A DUTCH SMUGIf.ER. His Majesty's schooner Muscodo-at, commsanded by Lieut. Griffiths, and stationed off the Irish coast, obsqerved, on Wed- nesday last, a foreign vessel lying off a short distance from Lam- bay; the Muscodovat ...

... mild. POaRSMtOUTi, DEc. ?? N.F.-Arrived the Demasrara ~parker, Varnables, from London, for Jjcirarara, and his Midaje- ty s ship Rosario, Croms a cruise. Cowr~s, IDcc. 15.-Sailed yesterday, the -Portuguvse shiip In-. encoer-ia, Florii, front [lamburgis ...

... J~i~ly-a great many shipping lost, and s veqral plan- . -atioa.n mdls-:ddstroyed. 14he followring are t'l only y Articdars yet.'ascertaine*J a At Martinis'ie-Four or five sail 'totally lost. ?? Antigwn- Majesty's ship 'Gloiie lost her ...

... 'this time had his men nearly all sick, but had only lost one (the carpenter), and he was drowned by accident. Sixteen of the ?? men were in a convalescent state. Such was their situation when the ships reached St. Salvador. We N lament to learn, that when ...

... a fire-ship aln tsome of his boafsq but this plan, though well contrived, did not succeed, the file-ship' having taken a wrong direc- tion, and being fired at too great a distance ' from the enemy. The next day the Algerines unrigged their ships,.and-for ...

... 'was anchored at't he day of Sandy Island, lost all her anchors and cable0, ack was driven out to sea; and the' gale having last ndi veered toN.N. W. blew direftly down the liarbigrw and exposed the shipping to considerable damage Dur ing -the night the ...

... captured in the Union, a rich country ship. The Union was captured on 14th June. After hier crew wat token out, together with a part of her cargo,; she was burnt. Another of the vessels mentioned above, the ship Venus, from the Isle of France, was captured ...

... RANDERS, Nov. G.-Atis reported,, that I6 or 18 . ships have been -lost- near ,the Staw, .n.t1gterripestuS .weatlier we.Jiad -last ,s . A boat,' with some Eng9 lish sailors in her,- ?? pto have assisted a ship oF wir off Anbolt, - drove on shore,- near to ...