Star. — London, England, 1809-06-24 00:00:00

111. 111311 ug' PUBLIC NOTIci. , . 1 A SPA/4104 Merchant offeta Tor sAe a quantlty.l .1 1 d real Pate Xeres, and Port Wine ; and it being the pro• duce of the Estates of his own Family (residents of Xeres de 11 Treaters and Douro) be is enabled to do it at a prise well worthy the notice of ceeenomistb-446. p er d ozen . Applications to be made to Mr. Samuel Cornett, No. U, ..Artiodel-street, Strand. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY. JUNE 24. PRICK OP.KTocks THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Comb, for July 501/--Reduced 48{}--Omnitun i 1 prent. Eieheiluer Bills. as. pre. • PRICE OP STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock 25941 I India Bonds, ifs. 171. pr. S pikr Cott. Rea. 118/4 • { Imperials per Cent. 66/t} , ' S per Cent. Cons. shut Eacheq. Bills, 81..115. per. 4 per Cent: MO Omnium /pre. 5 per tali. Nagy shut State Lottery Tickets £2l. I Is. Long Am. lei Consols for acc. 614/ This day two Gottenburgh mails arrived.--. The ' Duke of StlozawtetA has been elected, crowned and proclaimed -King by the title of CHARLES XIII. The Swedish papers state that a French Bulletin 112% been received at Couenhanen, iv ••• 1 1"Is NAPO: LzoN acknowledges him self to have been defeated , . with the loss of 10,000 of his best troops; that. be has' quitted Vienna and retreated to Lint% ; but that he was to return again to the Danube in•fourteen days to 'take revenge for-his discomfiture. As t in this statement there is no allusion to any previous battle, it is possible that it may prove to be an incorrect version of the Bulletin that announced the battle of the 21st and 22d ; but it is also possible, from a retreat of the French trom Vienna being men tioned, that they may have seen another Bulletin not yet received through any other channel.—We must wait the arrival of other accounts to decide this point. GOTTENBURG, JUNE 19. Admiral Sir R. Keats arrived at Winga Sound yesterday 'afternoon from the Baltic, with 179 sail armor coavny. He will sail for England the first fair wind. The 3)iana packet, having en board the meill of Friday last, and the Count Renith, a Swedish No bleman, who is going as courier with dispatches from Charles KIII. to the British Government, has been detained by contrary winds. She will sail in cobs pany with the Princess of Wales packet-boat, which is ordered to take the mail of this evening. Seven it. 111. a Packet is in sight, name not kneirn. • STOCKHOLM, JUNE 9. Qp the sth, the Duke of Sudermania . was chosenl ; the 7th, he was proclaimed ; and on the day, following a grand procession was to take place, but the rain prevented it. The nextday, however, it wars . performed--the streets were lined - by the troops. His "1- - an - 1 people. ItSTAD, JUNE 5. Adruiril.Sir James SaWear= left this two days ago for tarlscrona. To-day the convoy for the Bal-1 tic for lite Belt. • We have seen the . Copenhagen Papers in which Bonaparte's Bulletin is if inserted, wherein he acknow ledges his defeat, and the loss of 10,009 of his. best troops, but thai it was only occasioned by the awk wardness of the German auxiliary troops ; and he de- elates, that in 14, days he will return with a force to avenge the degradation he haz met with. He has, however, abandoned Vienna, and retreated along the banks of the DanuSe, as fir as Lintz, which place he completely destroyed by fire before he left it, lest it Might afford any protection to his pursuers. The following Proclamation was issued by the new 'Ling, on his ascending the Throne : Vie, Charles XIII. by the Grace of Gob, Sing of Sweden, &c. to all our faithful Solirets, &c. &c, greeting. 'Whom, Minder DIVINE PROVIDENCE, we assumed{ sone tinie ago, the Provisional Government of eur ' beloved native country, committed to us by the States of the Realm, we immediately called the attention of the Diet to the indispensable and important task of framing - a new Constitution,' calculated to promote the prosperity, tranquillity, and weifareof the country, by an irrevocable union betiveen the mutual rights and duties of the King and PeArte of.Swgclep. The States haring intortned us that they have not only perfOrniecl the important task committed to , them by us, and the confidence of theii fellow sub-' jects,, but also that they have chosen us !Ling of Sweden, and of the Goths and Vandals, requesting our approbition of that Choice, the cordial' and loyal manner in which that election was made, did not allow`ui,yO decline its acceptance: Relyittg on the Omnipotent, who explores the inmost recesses of the human hest% and knows the sincerity and purity of our sentiments, moved by the most fervent love and, seal ftt our native land, which can only cease with our existence, and trusting we shall be most power fully supported by the loyal attachment of the noble swedish nation, we have therefore accepted the erown and Sceptre of . Sweden. “ It is far move gratifying to our feelings, to have been called upon by the free and uncontrouled - voice the People—to become their-King, their Protector :- asis iDg e ridtr, than if we had ascended the ancient •• ' Throne merely by right of hereditary succes :am; Wt sb ,A govern the Kingdom and• People of Sweden, as ; n an diagene parent does his children— nfidence in the 'hone s t- ' w i t h imprveitforbear.i toward' tb00 ,16 9 e” 1124el ikrgtolY42Pright. ire , : . .:l • S of ness towards all ; and Olen sear approach of pin an end!kii. •irill . 4l:onr.lAit tnomen..s Of iliijnat, and close it by GUST. Strzaitiszas, ' Aulic Chanc,cll.3r,. " Council Hall, steehhoha Castle. loot; IMP. 4tWt:ol thor wags odteougi. CHARLIE. meats, the first to g o are—i- • The 9th, or•King'4Hegittieat, dilatation. .. , .stse;-ersidsi Fueseicsi, II ditte. , t.55 44 044i4 0, : :, irtt ,!lr:r:•.:.:e:z: ~7.-1 - --. - ..:.,-.• " A ...,,,..':*; :..; .-. _. . .. ... s . d . ANOTH:EsS. 13 - 41.4-1 1 / 2 f4r.t. , sit i . i.. ....; f.t.t . , ,cl., - to ...nza i'44.:' , 7 ' - .... --• . ,•,t: '..-i :. Yesterday a logger arrivectat•Tansisithlit.baßirst ! . --..- -95tht' •'' ''cl'i' !'' " : i 39th. from a Dittch port, whiCh she lelklitillednesid. . .irtlie 424,:a!!**1 1 10boiter: • ! '. - ' 1515 t.• 1...; .:. 21st inst. A Gentleman who urriVestby thisvessel - - Wit*, Orikftlim , .: . (whose name we suppress for eirribtierearns * ) • states - 7 " '''''• *" , 77th:1 .:•,..,-. ,-.• ,',, • ::..!.'- is follevis :•"- 9AI. • • - o 4 ta.! 7-S* , ': t.t.: , ' . " After his defeat on the 21st and 22d ult. NAPO- . Bes id es , , ~ ~.. , ~ .. „I tt,... - . , 1...a.. ..r . ,oy ni zi ..m..A .. --. • 1 LEON was joined by _fin, ; : The Getettri"Alo4ll*:' )wt"r" . ,"'"?'"?'"."--"" a tilt Danube. - o n. A b o . l o t h b astl *. t h is . : lo ot er . Two lt , eghlielta OrGeratan Dragoons. . . ... , Sim It egiraeats of English Heavy Horse. • " hattle.roek place between tile - 1/0 0 i au4.4l4tfi - r ' 'Four ditto, ditto Light Dragoon& ' ' - " ans, which was obstinatelY,u9nteded , liuring tint * CHNiItSPORH,**JuRs 22 . -- A larg e embarkaikerls " and the two following daysi •On the- 18th the i about take'to. Place from this district. Yer.A....,.., 7 ,- y " contest was still 'Coniiiinicl, s, aid on that day g it " . , stoning an order was received here, by Major Gene l'eal. Cocarsua.N. ..0.........x.. 8 t}. flierrict. to prepare '' rozarozT ackil .4, no ut-TXUCe t 0.11113 Arc hduke , sYreral regiments for immediate embarkation, in con:1 " CH.ARLES, requesting in.a t i4ti C e P 0-Pint .time . sequence of which, the following regiments will em= " to bury his dead, which was. refused by be Aus- i bark at Harwich'in a few days : . ~ . K tr i an Commander. When these accounts left the 1 The lit, or Royals, Id battalion- 7 1st and id do of the iti,i,..- " 'scene of action, on the evening of the 15 th , the the Id, or Queen's --4d batt. 43d—the 20th, 28th, .59th,:011*, a Id 54th. 44 battle was still continued." Colonel Tiniorr, of the Artillery, who has been The channel through which we have received the at Portsmouth for some time past, is ordered on service preceding intelligence leaves us no room to doubt its' with the large army collecting, supposed for the Bal general correctness. We have to regret that the de- I tic. Captain MARSH'S company is ordered on the tail is not more ample, but we have strong hopes that same The ser 3 vi B c th e. regiment moved early yesterday morn a few hours or another day will bring farther particu- i ing from Canterbury for Deal, to be in readiness to tars—probably an account of the issue of the battle, : embark.when required. which, from the circumstance of NAN:ILION having I Two troops of the 2d (Queen's) ,Dragoon Guards , requested a truce, we cannot but hope has been pro- . unr.Ated* 'yesterday morning from 'Canterbury, for . rious for our ally. . Hythe,, to. do #le..cO ! lst.cluty, :IA the place of two ' troopi.of the 12 . th Light Drageonaoehich bow . - ordered to join theiereginietat, eightitriapi of . - are =4O cidirsler eiribirfiatitiii. WeAliithe . 4,10 7 cavalry regiment, a OrailirnuMber . oo troops of the 3d Bing's' Own Dragoons ,; Canterbury, are or dered to be in readiness to embark for foreign servile on the shortest netices—The 9th Light Dra.goorti are Mentioned as likely toreptact the 12th on the coast. : - '. • • Yesterday morning $54 men of the 2d battalion if ...erday evening the Ist Regiment ofFoet Guarda were drafted lathe _ ineir house in Sny;-- Bird-cage walk, for the first brigade of Guards it* Chatham, by Colonel Come, the commanding officer ‘of the battalion in London, in order to complete that brigade previous to their embarking for foreign service. On Monday, the Duke of Your- as Coloiiel of the Itt Agaurent ot: !St, Guards, ; will teview the brigade of Guards lyiagr.st , Chathans, previous to.. their •ens'. "Narkiticiti for foreign -sereice. •• - - - g .'' - ' . • The 2d battalion of the 28th Regiment, comm" anded W 'the 'Flt*. I..ivtitenant-Colonel ABERCROMRIE, left - Limerici on the.lsthinstant, for Cork, there to stri laik, 'it,is ;Apposed, for Portugal, with the sth, 42di, And 88th, being the brigade under the command of Major-General LIOHTICH.HINZ. - . The 2sl Veteian Battalion sailed 'yesterday from plymogth . , for Madeira, under convoy of the ENDY MIOL - -i ~, ~,.~ • = • 4' ~ n ,!' ;r. • -.: ; .t!. • • • • I • ; • . •, , I f Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, his MilsErn' set off in his travelling carriage from the Queen's Pa lace for Windsor, escorted by a party of I%rht horse. The QUEEN, PrincessesAuocsrA and ELIZABETH, with their attendants, folloiied s oot after twelve. . The tulles Of YORK, C I:MARIANA). allciCA MBRIDGE, paid their respects to their MAJESTIES, previous to their leaving the Queen's Palace. . . The Princess of WALES dine 4 yestieday evening with Lord and Lady OXFORD, at their house in Spring Gardena. Monday last arrived at the Star 'lnn, Oxfoixt," his Royal Highness the Duke D'Anooutiase, his Royal Consort the daughter of Louts XVI. the Maccraix de DAMAS, Kni tof •the .Holy abbot, the Count,' •s, an tie arquis de - VAsso o They • visited the theatre, the Bodleian andltadcliffe, liliaries,•Christ . Church, All Souls, and; New Collegos, &c. Ste. and expeessed t 2einsalves. very highly gratified. 'They carne fronik.NFneharn,, where they spent a short 'tide' in ' Laing 6 and park, and travelled issagaito. . The Birmingham Theatre has, been Tory : attractive. this season. :Monday' evening, Mr. Emany performed, with great applause, the part of Robert Tyiel. Mr. lILANCHAIt'D, as dextral Tarragon, was very. entertain ing; and Mr. KENT exhibited himself to great advan- tage in Ferment. Wednesday night, the town. mani fested Its attAchnient to Mr. t MIRY, by a bumper be nefit. Apd Thursday night was devoted to:the benefit of the Misses ADAMS. who produced, onthe occasionii The Heir . at Law, and Fortune': Treific. •t. FOOT-EACtNG.—Captain AIKEN, a pedestrian, Who has done several matches, started yesterday morning on the thbridge-road, on three inatchesfor 50 guineas each. He was to run a hundred yards within twelve seconds ; to go two hundred yards in 28 seconds ; and to go a quarter of a mile in one minute and 20 seconds. The firskmatch the Captain lost by. a second ' • the sei. coed he won with di ffi culty ; and the third he won by 2 seConds. These matches were all done -within hour, And it was the opinion of the c.retaili•that Men could rival the performance. T•te was a Oast concourse of spectators. The East ' Norfolk 'Militia, on' Friday, marched ' from Woodbridge, for Chatham ivaria eks. - On Monday the 12014 41 4, sw disbanded, the Crast:. brook Corps. of Voitinseer Inbattry . ( cosi sting ef two companies) commanded . by 'Nouns A~axts, Esq. Captain Commandant, and the etaeurs were after wards suspendec_l in , the parLE :chtych of Crenkirook, wherein they *ere consecrate4.at the time of presen tation. The Abovecompl tgas i firxt formed in, the year 1796, and Ansrbttle• been distinguished for loyalty, steadinea, and gobd.tliscipliiie. A division of the $d (Buffs) has arrived at Ply / mouth, i r ti*liiliOliridge,:to do garrison duty. in the • . :room of the ftcyal, Veteraallattalion. , Yesterday the Rd division of thelslo,rth•York Mili !tia marched from Deal for Shorn Cliff batteries, and were replaced by 9thAegiment,o Foot- • Yesterday, the regimentof Oxford Loyal Volunte& j Were inspected in Port-meadow, Oxford,. la Colonel I *Ana t also the troop of Orford e aval r y eartintanded by COlonet &arm: ". • - . • The Marquis of Wn4liti. 4 ICY has not yet taken his clepartute for .Spiti*, vc Creak ± On Friday,tho 14thinst: the2d ' Battalion 14th Re to-Anse giment of Foot, 1100 strong, was reviewed by Gene tberepublicans nil Ptney, Park, Bucks, The regiment • ' ' ''" event thiougli a variety of manoeuvres highly to the - • - satisfaction of the General, who expressed hiseppro bation iA the warmest terms. , .After the review was over, the Marquis of Ilucknram.ast came-in front of the Battalion and addressed himself to the assembled Officers and Soldiers: his Lordship dwelt on the mi litary Character this distinguished old corps has lone attained, and which was confirmed with additionl c A zcu l -r, t , JAN; Is . 1 lustre in. the late' events at goaliiia, He touched on the bold and courageous manner wherein the charge occasion w 4 , By the Ceres, Captain White, 'Ala arrived on ovt . that Monday last at kedgeree from 'Prince of Wales's as conducted by Lieut. Colonel Nr the Commanding Officer, whose gallantry had excited the spleen of BONAPARTE in his Bulletins, and Island, we have accounts from ; thence of the 13th ult. .-C H° . 44, by-which we learn, that two Poriu4ties - 4, ships had A ii;fey. l yet and martial appearance. His Lordship's Ad recently arrived at Malacca from China. They left .h e b cm'gtulated the Regiment oa their present su- Macao the end of October, and at that date the ences with the Chinese had not been acCOFoodated i was hail e d with . the loudest a cc l a mations of The discussiont, h6weve4 -sear continued, enthusiasm, and -cart-l oa d s of hozne-b rewe d a le being • • brought unon the promised a friendly terminal,. , . —• . d field, the soldiers were liberally re: "Admiral Lirniyhad, iqo avoid theintrigues gate d his Lordship's bounty. • The Of fi cers of and delay of the Mandarii & proposed to. have in- the e b iment were then invited to his Lordship's terview with the Vicerey brc anion. magn ifi cent seat at Stowe, where their noble host re-' _non should be agriedla ceived them with a ll the generous rites cif oldEaglish of matters b e i ng 1 hospitality. By the Constellation, FORBES master, which hii tor rived,. after a voyage of 27 days, from New York, we have received some additional American Papers. • It now appears. very • uncertain, whether M. nit mean, the French Minister at Washingte.n, Will with. .draw from his_ embassy. The celebrated General MonsAtt left New -York in middle of May last, for his residence .ott-Ahe banks of the-Delaware. merchants of the United States are extremely's:null* ' as to the improvement and extension` of their et:a.. .coerce ; and- the executive Government Seeing to disposed to avail itself of all its resources for the ac::. complishmept of their designs. The trade of Great . Briton) is represented as trifling; compared to'those vast prgiects of Mercantileintercourie the republicant contemplate. ' We have bottom taken occasion to notice a 4*. krone that had arisen with the Chinese Govertiment in consequence of the alienation, for temporary phr poses, of the island of Macao, situated in the vast bay .projecting into the province of Canton. On this sub. ject we have the recent intelligence contained in.the following later:— when the day t a i r4the , •. • . 4.40 61 antnAdkaikby a • c a r L wpv.bv., J t fr? ' :#l4 3 44 l 4 l lqpk . lAlitit* t‘paritieity sir itiikfit tt fit .5 witb4iligus reigiiati4t °*rall !c :'l/311544 _,,t2 i/ 44 4 : 114 x; 7 blessing you all. • • 4 ) ! three sP,l4l:l=r rippii*pusOsitijiati fix. CHARL''' Or ain ' Fratze ' littd.Haan4.- Ain° 4 . .•••• tws efts ■ N.94I , _iIirELLIGEN'CE. ` PLYMOUTH AND .PLYMOUTH-DOCK, JUNE tt. Arrived the A kcyarsx, of S 6 guns, from off Cher. lintirg — .1.1114. the 11,Aelir gen brig with three trans. ports full of troops, from the Downs. Sailed la Lout, frigate on a erttlie tons& the Wenzut schooner to th e westward;" the Hydra, Queen, and Britannia trans. ports,. with the ed and Bth Veteran. Battalions on board, for Madeira...the former from hence, the Litter from t he Isle of Wight, 'leder convoy of the &toy. WON ; the Abercrombie East Indiaman for /Seaga i the Lord Cochrane, and Bedford, for Madeira ; the Ann . transport, .Captain Cesuma, with detachment of regiment: treat , the- File of Wight, for Cork, an d from thetife teliqrt" ugal *.' ;'pissed down Channel the outward:hi:4o4 i *diametral, Quebec, and West. Iti Oa convoys, under convoy of the Faxosaucarria, from Portsmouth--Also with a fair wind, the trans. ports with • the expedition from Portsmouth bound to Liabon. -- -Cane in - the Princess of Brazil letter of . n*Uniii . ratiso4 NtwoF master, from Loadow. I,64„ata - :041 0 gyps& de Vrow Almeneca, Captain Parias, from Alderney. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE as. • The JEwAtOt takes convoy for Newfoundland.-- The obi r 6 - sails . immediately for Portugal, with the • transports, hilt. ing the 34th an board, and one trans. • port with cloathing for the , army.--tiled the Fleet for the West Indies , for St-lielerts, under convoy of the Little Beit—Wind'S. • \ VC - . • • -; -., •-.; r' .DEAL, JyNE. IS. . Sailed the Itxtrsratatrs, with three fiat.bottonv boats, for Portsmouth ; CROCUS ;Hid BEAOI4 slOops oa ~. a cruiae. Atrtied the COREIELIA sloop, front h cruise, . , - • ' . HAit.WIC.H, JUNE 2S. - . - • • . , •• ,,. . Arrived the Lark. packet, BELL, and Diana packet, 7 M‘DONQUGEI9- from Gottenburgh with mails; width; t with an Austrian Messenger, who left the Archduke ' CHARLES the Stith nit. They landedot Southivold ? YARMOUTH, JUNE ss. .. Yesterdayevening the Prince Anot.PandeMEocuarf - 'suite, Barons Bow atxt PitREN, probarkolica b oa ie th Nuts:sit frigate for the . Continent , ' 'On ife'Pkiiiee • stepping .on the quartir*ok., the -frigate fired a 'salute, and got under weigh ipsineFhately. Sailed the . EGZIUA sm4 DRAKE, • Airblid . lilt :TRlBert ailli:. f t Raosstrarr, and remain 'althea Itsieillek;Vicead. ' , • . _-, • Iv,. it t itr ia444 ...,,:, miral Russell. i Chanticliiiiiiii 14144. "the SgAr . . LARK SChOOlleFiSlOSt on t h e gong% FROM LLOYWEILIM 4 - ..r fi;:q 4 .l_,lt'A GRAVXSIND, JIM! 23,-Saika thilatem, Anton= New . providence; Spanish Patriot, Stephenson ; Viflitilt t risynh;— John, Smith ; Peal, Paul ; and. eameordia, Minmereder Hell: • :.• f - . IMUlalltr3t Liverpool, the. Helen, Kendall;' en‘ Utile 0* t h or bsi tort, front Martiniqne • and AnlisSacY, =ir* foendland. - At Marthqque., the folinititnd, 'c r them, • 'Lame. don; and United Kingdom. A.= the Clyde. At Berhleg, the ~..„,..$ .„, no m Livurpool At Dublinolte• Fame. DiaktUnsi frothl3oston;oflon, Peterson, from. Philadelphia; the likeboog °lista, from-Baltimore. AtWeitfOrd,:the Bonne Fam•,443l z , from St. Michael's; mid Barbara , Warren. froth Lbndim. Oark, the Isabella, fells; has St. Ulse'v; Martha Bilto4, - Nah .' ' and Brutus, Brune,. from Virginia. At Clyde, the.iienneoditte. from St. Thomas's; and Mary Aw, latgkietinti N gi. l ow is . v4 i ft ;i Hull, the Mary and Jane, Brtellf.Pah:lttkl 5;1 ' POLLlnreetpt4 0 Pianist- r im, from Virgiala: ,' - •• " . ' • , 1 1 /11..i.iiii 13: i th : VREENOCK, Miltei.' - . .. • Arrived on Monday - the Herd, 'CA: ..'. ii, trOns Grenada, and Mary Axin; Dick >g," .i ' SY; t ro ji,,, sailed from St. Thomas's, in tomPany, . lisili May. Left at St. Thomas's the &Rowing Clyde ships wait ing convoy, viz. NancTie*itsvrono i Haiti, WEIN,- LAY; Britannia, Mottatiprigermit, CIIMMINO ; Re. covery, WYLIE ; Alex* • LIyINGSTION ; Grenada, GEORGE ; and Diana, 86A4. The following is a Copy of a Letter from Captain [THOMAS BROWN, of the late ship Lord Melville, to the Owners : Geterteste.o.-It is with infinite regret I inform you of the melancholy loss of your ship Lord Melville—the was hurried DE sea on the Ist of April, in lat. 55.7. and long, RA so. whether by accident or design, HIAVLN alone knows. 4 three P.M. - while writing in the cabin, Mr. A. Hurchtm ' a ptikienget• onboard, called down, " The ship' s on fire 1" 1 institnerrall to the deck" . • and to my utter astonishment, found it was the else finti, strange • to relate, neither of the Mates, nor any person en dee/co:odd tag me where the fire was , or how it began. All bands were ammo-• diately employed in drawing water; and every attimrt madito . save the ',lli?, but all our efforts were fruhleis. At four P. M. • the fire began rapidly to increaw. Our situation then was - beyond _ descripticsie.4fty puncheons of rum below deck, anti the maga. /tine fall of gunpowder. • I:he litter we got emptied by one . ties. perate effort, at the inuninent Flit of our lives. We thentot the boats out, for our future preservation. At llie •P. M2len tptittiti the silly, Oar as.we stood, when the could no' Tenger 'remain br her. I yeas Oeit inforfned, thatJacob AladersOn,thebtlataeriin,-- 7 had gaiiitidowwith . a candle, while we were at dinner- irtitst . .•' forecaitle, and Sad-limn drawing off rum, which no, dot 4as., been the cause of this melancholy business: He fella victim t 4. it, for y his utspiu, '4onshie conduct ; we never saw him afterwards. Al six O'clock, both stain . as(' wizen mast fell by the board, and she blew up; aniriattlksSenc, And a melanchuly:end 'o'inch:a ship and cargo. Onilltilitiorr - thtn was beyoS4 description; night • coming op, 26 people in t* small boats, ;5 In the one a,hd if . in the other, and PO Mies from any land. To all human appear- ; ante, it was only the prolongation of a miserable elistiticlii but' ' ' ~ the same good PROVID4If ca that assisted us in gettingclefir 06 die - ship, aided us all along. We parted from the small bent oo h rips sd in the evening, and never saw her more. During the time we were in the boat, we were constantly wet with rain ; thahl ' variable, and sometimes a heavy sea; and we had nothing to live upon hut raw beef and water.--biscuit we bad wont. °Utile 501 we fell in with the brig Sally, of Whitehavert,,Captain Amhopy - Grayson, who took ut ma board, and whose humanity to is will , • forever stamp him as a man of feeling for his fellosii-crtazures in ...• . distress. , 1 resnain„your4..bedient servants,: '!: ' • • Ttit'aia&SSO#Si: P. S. Ile:letter-bag mai saved, but damaged. ‘..;- l o i i ; . Names of the People tiered fu . the Pinance.- I Thogsgsl3lWlft' . • • master; John White, econd mate ; George Eciingtiut, *edger i , Wm. Spence, Wm Daoideeni George Miller, lemikelnieißiibert t' Gray, Paullohnston, Peter M`K.eller„Roboreltgagnew.m.Kgria r nedy, David M'Connechy, and - Henry. Pattison l marilgtipMetai ,A. Hutchon , passenger from , Vincent's. , . , ~. ~ , , Names of the People .whe-orete in die tither . gdit. r LYstrifee • . Blair, mate; Wm. ltamsiky, gunner; Donald Cimerori, siiiiarth - • ' John Curry, cooper ; Thomas Blair, coot op t ima Tmooe,,, W il t q. '‘6 M'Fadyen, Thomas Turnbull, Robert DA‘Paa/ten, upt4 :lioberS •:: ;, Miller, semen ; Mr. fames Boyd, passenger kon-St•VinE7l 3l )-, ...t. l l'cl i' M 13A V9 4 .1 o • Messrs. John Campbell, sen. and Co. Glingor.• • .- - ' It ".2f kki '! ' The Public are respectfully requested * tibiel4g,t that there are only 5,000 Numbers in thi firieli'ent ,Lottery, viz. from 1 to 5,00 0 ; which , are`til to bet u drawn in one day; and that it is necessatytfor those rsons who wish to obtain any , particular Nutribers agply in: Mediate) , to some if the OffiCes. , .* I~~~a 11 ~S fl I ,;.,.. !