Star. — London, England, 1819-09-09 00:00:00

._.~ ~.~~ r' I 11 7 , " 11.x.••tr, .11 10.152. kV' F ' ,-.,... e , T o Last Three Nights of the High-mettled Eater. ROYAL A ;',I Hi lTi I 1 ,- , ATE E ( ASTLErS). i9IS.ISIII:STE.R-BRIDGE. j,,r tbe r troll's cf tilt it Royal Highnesses the Parma -I. and the Dust: of Voss. HIS EVEN 1..:C , •, a i II:at-past Sir o'Clock pre h.. o r iintcri.iinnicnts will commence with the last , ..-j g r Tx r.1.11e. 1 L'i . '" ' • AN'IT vr 111.7111:• so Rf tiono , , 01 I ~. .. ~. , T, RILX,IM'S WILL. go :h:;1•.;•••,....•!t IZ. , p . Di. , cing by the two Mademoiselles ..: ....12,..,,,.: • ••i rxet . eisrt. anti the Troop of Vaulvers.—The 7 :i lie.i.ll, 1,-.....,r,—. l' , en,ic ltlrdley by Mr. Sloman. • ~- I. er:h (I.:r tar last three nights) the Equestrian ' f • :.,-...1.1 P.,.9t,:rint,. o Li Fe, DKATO., AND RE.:3T()RATION, OF THE c rt:r..: , ,1- . .. r rLE.I) li '....11::1; or, liorlNuiu on Horseback. ~.,.e ~ f the 1'w.......n1inie will be introduced a Real Ilorie-Ilate, and a real Fox-Chace. ~._,.....c., an , l Satv.; - diy the Eut‘rtsiaincnts will commence' - -i; , !,.,:c ; or, rvl. E. V.- 24. Gall:r; is.-- Doors c•fen at Half-past Five. ~..,,, -,,•:•• at Half ),a, rI; i::ht. !leers frr aw lioses to be lii,iloch. at i,tt. 'I beattc., fi :.ou Ten till l'our, of ~. ~ : • •,!. Pexcr may ',,.! 1,.,11- r4litly. Places cannot poi ,e VT: '..1“.: than Ildi'..p., 4. Stv..M. -,,.~. "NT It CLWCH, No. 68, lkrnees-street, will com 6 COURSE o: LEcTIT RFS on the above Science, - o , the 5:11 of ()artier, at' Ilalf-past Ten, ;.; nt; v have, for practical ituiroveinent, t • ;'orty Z: , • tYr:Chniult, and the different Medical Dock- 7 rrf .1, in Svo. price 10s. M. boards, 'IITAS from IORTUGAL, SPAIN, and durin7 tomnarable Campaigns of 1811, ; alt! 11E Uhl :Ind FRANCE in 1413. Gy Itro . ristt ThamAs wd 6,:orge Underwood, No. 32, Fleet- ..----------- Y.ls day was peiiiiised, price Es. in boards, 11...'.1..fted cs h'e. Graca tlu Duka of Wsllington, NERV.VIIONS on the POLITICAL MO - I! ' ityrs, Eitizons,a , :d TENDENCY of 'Mr. CAR ! t ., ., N:CIP LES of DI.F LN CF., skewing rise defocus of r ......,.: ...1. of c rtitic4t 101 l and the r,riOUS consequences. !,; :,1,...*,,71.1r 1 , . scheme to destructive of the real . 1 .. , f . 11.. i.....!.: ra 4 a:dleas of Science, and linaeCeigarilT pt q n: sr 11.,:i 'afa. l':., 11')'V.tRB DOUG T...kS, Dart. R.R.C. C.B. F.R.A !• 1n,..1c:..E-Gur..-:al of the Royal Military College. 7...-....,::nr T. E.z....rton, 11Idirary Library ViThitehall. • Excuristoxs THROUGH ENGLAND. act. ••••------ ••‘ - tt Nn. I. of the Escuessoss us Summits'. Nc. 17 of the Ilscuastoss in:tonal Et:Gt....xis), with tt 7.. :raring', price 2s. 6d. likr.o. or 4s. Demy Bvo. to ~..)itpt.d in Twelve Monthly Numbers, Zi".l:=.lOYS through the COUNTY of SUR to-nprising Des.sriptions of the Residences et the :: c.N..ty, ILonains of Antiquity, and every ether • Olilect of Curiosity. by 'THOMAS CROMWELL. 11.4 , n . ..tett with 100 Engravings. Lawn for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and • ,7. Otei;„ Back Road, Islington; and P. Youtagessa, teti 'Mahlon, Essex. Of whom may be had, jiist published, in F.-3ex, Suifulk, and Norfolk; each in IrolB. Lagravings, Plans of Towns, and County Maps, regal Cl. demy Bvo. £2. Bs. or on taper royal . See. with Pro A . G. 6-4. hoards. 7;...Fi.1c in It‘lni, 7C.:t. 1,2, and 3, with eight Fbi.., 16nta. o: 4s. dotty Bvo. 1...2• v'arts in K,..1t. No. 1. with eight Plates, price 2s. &L. as. s•%). •.: ::?..1111y, No. 1. of Suffolk and Norfolk, each eon i i•.s ; roy.ti IStho. price 2s. 6cl. or &my tiro. 4s. !trIC 'PHUT OF VINEGeIt. .... 1 . .- ..: ..- -._able pet furre3 liquor {the original in <<: .1: i :lir. I .lcnri; which is of well-known efficacy in • . 1' .:;n:s, aci II:Id ache, and in counteracting the.ef .,.. ..,:.: , eate.!, ci...:si-, or infected air, continues to be pre- • • . .... :, ...tint :erf.:,.tion, by 3les , ts. 'PIIOS. and WM. Ss .. r.'n.n.tctiirin; t'llonnst.s, lifinchester. • It is sold . 2 , t, it ot.:.:sio and ret id, by Messrs. ii&SLCY and BMW, ..V:, ( ~ :ikm•ltr•Strett ; and Retail, price Ss. N. by one • - ..*i.: .... 1:1 eeery principal Town; Lint it cannot he pe .:. wa. ...c tines of the .hove Preparers are engraved on •,'-•, - t st..inp, which is fixed over the cork of each S t • •.ge 'loxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as —.', •ts. 7e in..y, also, he h. d, authenticated by a shuilar :: • s:i .: '‘iaivr.o Niaux;•ao..a, in bottle.: at 24. 94. or -- , i : -.,r , , at Is. rid. Ashtor.-under-lyne, August 25th. 'lR—Nii.e narks ag. , , I was sucklinr; an infant ; I hl a Ciyht soreness at the nipple of the b'reast, to which •:9,-t.nt .Istvr v zeeplitcl, which obstructed the 'ecru - : • afar the apilication, an eruption th • ith int:ger-Ale itching. Shortly arm , .tq. hand: , were covered with running ‘1.47re.• ren,kresl me intapebly of attending my era prwentel me feeding myself, dret- , - 4 4 7 without .e.st.tance. I appli.:d to several Ornt.e. After trying numerous remedies, I I , y nr , .111),,ir to try your A Nrriscole and one small bottle, I e3 k ?..- , itrt• to . . , tmc , ince that I 3111 perfectly cured. 1 rernai , , Sir, your obi.thent Servant, C.VfliEll INF, CLARK. at. :,blee statement was ..cn in my pre .l,ll'‘..heri-e ('lark. JOSEPH GA K SIDIZ, Druggist. ;.nun, Surgeon, Manchester. •••! lattchrsttr; J. Evans and Son, 42, . Sutton aad Co. Bow Churchiard 1:, ; L.twards GC,, St. Pa's's LA Sans, 4, C!l:apslde, I,ndoa,: and 34, 7 • L and rb,:-.•inkip.d, Medicine Waders , •!,' • Pr 6d.--and i - Mr. Lignittn, a Practical Treatise on theVe • ice std. and sold ity all Booksellers. ':•ar ~ r. Cate. flr the Accommodation of the Pubic, • , le.co, Oxford-strett ; Sutton and ~.1 1 udcr, Chtopside ; Tutt. Exchange ; ~,~~. )!,')'•'O.; celebrated AMSTER- Or. al . L6,0u.l Cure for Eruptions on .1,.t limplcs, blotches. Totters, ;'ltekles, Sainte', 'Prickly Her, • .'. revs, &c. for Scorliteic ar.d t: , r TOM y.,Luble aelulait!on ani oli_•red to the Nobility *0 Gen- • 7 • ; • , 7 iedicinet the Coastaa Boa or Disorders, and the •Awrs •" 7 . .tc for Scorbutic and other DM • • 7 :1 d scot , : of the blood and lymph. fLmily bottle for S3ll, with the ••' ••••,:i pool," engraved us die Stamp. ' " • .1 o.:t pound note may receive ad ... t.l ttrrs (post pato) to xtic ' gy. `g • THURSDAY, SEPT win TO BUILDAS. A NY Person desirous of giving TENDERS;for 11 BUILDING LODGES, PIERS, and OATES, owl the BRIDGE across the CANAL instbe PARK, tuav inspect the Plans and Specification at Mr. NAsn's Office, in Dover -street, between the hours of Ten and Four. The Tenders to be s e al e d an d d e li vere d at t h e said- Office, on or before Saturday, the intlt instant. SPORTING RESIDENCE AND lIRT.ATR TO. BE 8(Lt) BY PRIVATE CONTACT, -4k-"EEL' 01.1) ESTATE, comprising a newly erected HOUSE, containing Dining, Drawing, Breakfast Rooms, and Tabruy, six best Bed-roonss, Servant? Reigns, Offices, and Out-buildings, surrounded by Right Hundred Acres of Arable and Pasture Land,. and Plantations ; the whole a complete Preserve, abounding In Game, among which is the Mack Game, forming a desirable Sporthig Residence, being in tha neighbourhood tat several Packs of Hounds, adjoining a Tatnpikezroad, and only 33 miles from 'London. For Particulars, apply (post Paiti) to Mr. Santrr, Solicitor; 49, Chancery-lane ; or Messrs. Crawter, Cobham, Surrey, and Thanet-placc, Tcmple-nar. MEDICAL BLANK- LABELS, of tpi xe¢ sues, ss. tid. per 1000, highlj useful to Houses of extensive practice : though atiurafely folded and emhossed, are cheater' than ary one can make them, beeanse, from the annual consump tion of many hundred reams, the paper is excellent, and charged with no retail profit, witllt the cutting one out. of the other, pays by the saving, for the makirg 7 —all doi:e by machinery. Sold by J. Callow, Medical Bookseller, Crown-court, Soho; H. Bortenshaw, 132, St. Nlartin's-lane; Woodham, 34, nigh Ililborn, Stationers; and at A pothecariei-Flall. Gentlemen in the country remitting £l, post-paid, Will have the value it tuned, carriage -free. B RITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, 62, Queen. street, Cheapside, London. PER CWT. PEA CA! `.ON. Gentihte Ground White . Turpentine Lcad et the finest . 465. Linseed Oil quality UrroN and Co. in addressing the Public, most respectfully in form them, that their White Lead is of the finest . quality. Ii this article it may justly be said, " the best is the cheapest"— The genuine is the most durable as well as the most ornamentai ; while the inferior kinds, having had their metallic powers2e- duced, soon became discoloured, and are unequal to constant exposure to the atmosphere.. Ceres, and Co. sell.Whfte Lead at prices from 403. per cwt. to ito although, for the reasons before named, ditty only recommend the first quality ; the9e-ttill be found superior to marl kinds that are offeretl to the Pub'lc as the best, at nittch higher price: , . The under-mentioned Anti-Corrosive Paints zre very neat in appearanoe,arc very preserving, and are redly applied, requiring only to be thinned with oif; they arc suited fur Park Palings and all out-door work. ANTI-CORIIOSIVE PAINTS. rsa CWT. . PSIt CWT Invisible or dark Green..-40i. Brigtt Red Olive ditto ... ......... .....765. Dot ditto lkight Greco ..1195. Illaek Faint Lead Colour... 48$. Yellow ..... ........... Stone do. 46s. White ••• 44s: Chocolate 406. I Oil 4s. 6d. per gall. Refine P d re &T l Tar Drown 20s. per cwt. N.B. Merchants and Dealers supplied with every description of Colours on very advantageous wow VISIT TO NEW LANARK. LEEDS, SEPTEUEZE 6.--The Deputation from this town to inspect the Establishment at New Lanark; arrived at that place on the 2Rth ult. They were re, ceived with the greatest cordiality by Mr. Ow EN, and, en the nest morning, proceeded on the object, of their mission, by commencing an examination of the I, schools. The school-rooms form. a handsome, well ventilated building; each room being capable of con taining several hundred scholars. - There. were up waras of an kindred children from two to four years of age in the infants' room, under the. Management of a young woman, who kept them in tolerable order. ; They were a very fine, healthy set of Children, clean, and decently dressed, and seemed perfectly lipPy and content. Iln the upper school .there were about 70 boys, and as many girls, chiefly from eight to.ten years of age. When the Deputation entered, they were engaged in worship ; one of the masters read a portion of Scripture while they remained; and the service was terminated by singing of psalms, in which the children joined. After quitting the school, they proceeded. to the Chapel, where there - was a congre gation principally of adults, consisting of about 100 persons, belonging to the Eatablithment.• •Thisahey were told, was an Independent Church, and the wor ship was conducted with becoming aolemni.ty, by three of the workmen employed in the tnilL • In the afternoon there was worship again in the chapel, and in the evening, a Clergyman of the Established Church of Scotland, who receives an an nual stipend from the proprietors of the mills,' preached to the Highland part of. the community in Gaelic, with the energy of gesticulation peculiar to the Divines of that country. About three o'clock in the afternoon, they were conducted by Mr. Owen to an eminence, which commands a view of the Old Town, as well as of the village of New Lanark. Liere they saw all the perscins belonging to the Esta blislimmt, who had been at worship at the Old Town, where there are religious services a:coiditg to the practice of the Kirk of Scotland, the Church of Relief, and the Burghers, returning to their homes. The line exceeded nearly front the Old to the New Town, and the number was estimated at upwards of 1,000 persons. A snore interesting sight could scarcely be witnessed. In the morning and evening, there werel services at the Methodist Chapel at Old Lanark, in .I which two of the \murk men in the Establishment led I the devotions. The Establishment consists of a nuns -, bey of spinning mills, and a compact village for the . I r esidence of the work people; s ituated w i t hin one raile.l of the county town of Lanark, on the eastetnbank Of the liver Clyde, and at a distance of net More than a mile from the Falls. Nothing can be more beautiful than the situation, of this 'E sta blishment.. It is essentia ll y a Madufac- I turfing community, engaged in the spinning of cotton• yam; but it has attached to it about 150 acres - of,, land, used partly for gardens for the poor, but prin cipally to produce grain and . oth er necessaries con misted in the Colony, by which name it may very ap .peopeiarely be designated. • Ai• FR 9, 4819. AMERICAN PAPER& KNOXVILLE, JULY O. The century lately pufChased from the Cherokees, south of Tenessee rivc, - bounded on the south by the Highwaisee river, and eastwardly by Highwassee and Tellico mountains, contains about 1,6(X/ square miles, or upwards of 1,000,000 acres of land fit ,for cultivation. This is an importall acquisition to our State ; and we understand the soil is of good second rate quality.—lt is said above 50 Carlisle weavers have returned from Philadelphia to England, not being able td fiud employment. . _ AADUCTION OF SPANISH coT..9NIAL DUTIES. Extract of a letter from a Merchant in Ilivannah ' to a Gentleman in• Baltimore, dated ffivatinah, July .5 . :--.4!.F0r :he 'information of the merchants, I take thl4""Oppottunity Of informing you, that by or der of the Spanish Government the duty on foreign vessels arriving at this port is reduced from two dol lars 5d cents. to one dollar.per ton." .The Ist OfAugust•is at Wand; after which time, agreeably to a . law of Pennsylvania, regulating hanks, the charters of all the bankexniskin the state that do not pay specie for their notes will be annulled.. Time will, however, be given them to wind up their con cerns. We may expect to hAr that, of the forty two banks lately chartered, only a few will survive the dog days. MONT/MAL, JULY 30. W'c have recently recommended the., situation of Cie emigrants who are daily arriving in this po:t to the consideration of oar fellow-citizens. The mistakei allurement by which they were invited to this country should excite our commiseration; their poverty' is entitled to our benevolence, arid their va rious infirmities to our generous sympathy. On then' arrival, the — majority are afflicted with disea!es which disqualify diem from exertion necessary for subsist ence, and disappointment blasts their ambition. 'CAPE OF GOOIY HOPE. • CAPS-TOWN, JUNE S. • • The Corms had been for some days perfectly, quiet, but on the Bth of last month they 'hewed themselves in considerable force at the Upper Caffre drift post, which they titri.oundectand attacked. Cap- . taia Birch, of the Royal African Corps (who esti- , mates their numbers at between 3,000 and 4,000), re ceived them so warmly, that they were not disposed to persist in the attempt to citrry the post, and after skirrnishing for about an hour, he droie them off with Considerable slaughte;:Wetrad one man slightly wounded in this affair. This post is situated on a high. batik of the Fisk.river.oboqt twelve miles from its mnbouchaire ; it cofilm f lnds one. of. the .o . Tincipel fords used by the-Caffiei ili theit Mtn:iota into the Zureveld Jurevc By recent advices from Graham's Toyrn, .it ap pears that every thing them is .proceeding. quietly, and that Lieutenant-Colonel Wiltshire's arrange ments are in as much forwardness as the circum stances of the season could hive sit:en reason to ex pect. The • Commando from the - Cape• District marched to Junction-drift bn the Sl4th , of last month. Junction-drift is so called. from the port being situa ted neat,thetpot where the little Fishriver falls into the large • stream of that name. The horses of this' detachment are reported to be in very gobd order. The Stellenbosch -COMenando arrived at Graham's Tovrn.pn the 15th of May; but their horses were much fatigued and very poor. , • ,Detachments of the 513th and 54th Regiments have sailed` to reinforce the army on the frontier. • • • EAST INDIES. .• FROM THE CALCUTTA JOURNAL. • NowAN.--'rherfolloWing is an extract of a letter from Major Fitman's Camp, dated February S : • We arrived7before Nowah on the Sth of January, and our friends, the fireworkers, soon•pdf things in a train for blazing. In two days they commenced - their batteries and approaches, and on the 31st sprung, a mine, which blew in the countencarp, and then stormed the place, and of course took it. The gar rison amounted to about 800 men, out of which not More than 20 escaped unhurt. " Our men buried, after 'the storm, 440 and odd bodies, and 'between 80 and 90 were taken to our bospipals,mostly desperately wounded, many of whom are. dying hourly. Two-thirds of the armed men in Nowah were Arabs; and I really think they have never got such a lesson as the present one, which I am persuaded wilruot be easily forgotten by their ccmrades. 4. ‘ Several sorties *ere made from the garrison, and, some of our fellows Willed and wounded. They thrice made proposals to treat, but we could hear of no thing bit, an unconditiouar surrender ; be in g deter -I mined not to let an Arab espape with his arms. The' loss on our side consisted' of about SO privates of Ar 'tiltery, and one corporal. 'killed, and about 180' .wonuded; among . ..the- latter are ,Captains Currie, Johnston, and Larkins ; Lieutenants Sutherland, Ken nedy, and Burr. " Nowals is a small ghurree, but very strong ; its form is oblong, say about 70 by 55 yards, with four circular baitiOni, and, with the exception of an intri ' cate passage to the top, is a mound of solid earth. " At the distance of ten or twelve yards from the I ghurree, is a parapet from five to six feet thick, ani nearly 10 feet high, which forms the back of a mngeJ i of casements extending- all round. .This was eat -1 played as barrack 4, marailee &c. having a terraced • roof of mud four, o; fit . e . reet thick, whicheut shell could not penetrate. " From the top of therownee or ghurree wall, to 'the west of the glacir, is a distince of from 30-to 85 feet; the ditch.: between being about 20 to 25.fert, and-the glacis nearly asurernlog As in g. fortification of Etiropean construction ; excepting that the covered way extends but for a very short distanCe,lanifin- . pears ro be. a recent dud hurried Work:- ••: • ." The top of the gharree • ha% a rows" wall,. 4;4 - • •••••• v. 1.. • • - • vilikv •-•- . . • ' Oll , • k ° • • cJ i.notoogya PRICE the houses are similarly tooled to those already described. _ " We mareh on the 4th towards Tulnee and Esar. poor, nct many coss from Om( ei kan, under the walls of which place, a detachment from Major Pitman's camp, commanded' by Captain Sr. Leger, defeated, on the 21st of January, Nowsagee, with 600 horse, arid 100 to ISO foot, himself at ale head; since which, numbers of his followers have left him; and when those who have stuck by him hear of the fate of Nowah, most of them will, I am fully satisfied, de- sett his standard." .Duten.—The foll Owing is an Extract of it Letter, dated Camp; near Dhar, lst'of February, 1819: " I informed you o f ! our march against Jelpee Amnair; a fortress occupied by the Ex-Rajah's peo ple, situate on the southhank of ihe'raptee River, to the high road ,bees 'the Deo Pahar-itirls.and As seerghur. I was sent 'Avithst. troop rif cavalry to escort the enginen to 'the place, for the'purpose of reconnoitring. A surninous was foriVaidecl to the' KilTadar ; the rascal 4red upgn the - Flag of . Trace, which was in consequence withdrawn, and the Gar- rison given to understand that no quarter weuld be shewn. Finding the foit too strong to be taken by escalade, both from•its position and the height of the Malls, and as our means were only adequate to that purpose, it was found necessary to send to General Doveton's camp for two. twelve-pounders and two howitzers. In the mean time, a smart fire was kept up on.our side from four six-pounders and muskets, which the enemy returned with wall-pieces and matchlocks. On the morning of the 12th, Colonel Crosdill arrived with the battering-train and six corn- Imnies of the Madras European ftegiment, and as Senior Officer he assumed the command of the forces. The twelve-pounders end howitzers were the same 'day moved into battert. To ascertain the range, a few shells were thrown into' the fort, which hid the effect of frightening the'enemy to such a degree, that they evacuated the fort during the night." • • Ass Eels Girtlx.—A letter from the force serving under-Colorltractoetots ir.entioos, that six sepoys be- - - longing to the llengal Army had been taken in arms among the 'adherents of Appah 'Sahib, when at- . tempting to eviler the fortress of Asseer ("bur. After a trial by Court-Martial, in which they were con-. victed of desertion, and of bearing arms against their. Governors, they were sentenced each to be blown from the mouth of a cannon. Great praise is given to tlem for the display of fortitude in meeting their fate; and ;indeed this indifference to life, or apathy regarding death, is so characteristic of die natives 4 India in general, as to make one credit almost any thing that should be said on the conduct of indivi duals in that particular. .MADRAS, APRIL 3. No accopnts have yet been received of the fall et Asseeghtte, an event,whlch we daily expect to hear of. Our private letters Inform us, that a Native Commissioner from Scindiah, had reached Sir John Malcolm's camp on .the 15th ult. at which pe►iosi Captain Blacker had also arrived. The 17th, was fixed on for con►mencjng operations; but some ne gociations haying in the mean t►me . been entered into; ►t was postponed to the 18th, when decisive measures wilt no doubt be adopted. • The Bombay Papers, which extend to the 20th nit.. assure us, that Seetoo's death is placed beyond a doubt, but they adduce no additional circumstance in confirmation. The Killedar of Asseeghur denies having given refuge to the Ex-Rajah within that fortress. The efforts of the Colonial Government of Bata via, for the purpose of securing and extending their influence to the Eastward, have frequently been no ticed. The Expedition which has been fitted out at Penang, under Sir Stamford Raffles, with a view, ve imagine, to counter a ct the designs of the Nether land's GOverntnent, has attracted a good deal of no tice, and-naturally excited much anxiety to learn its result and object.. - Captain Anderson, of the ship Mary Anne, from Manilla, about the middle of Fe bruary, passed close to the Island of Sincapore, 'the eastern extremity of the Strait of Malacca, where he observed a great many wooden houses erected, a number of tents pitched, and the British flag flying, close to a battery of.eight . pieces.of ordnance. .3'her is no doubt whatever but that this establishment :was formed by Sir Stamflird and most cw , ,ory glanceat thi chart of thoie lOW* convince us, that no other spot could have been se lecte3, so well calcidated for securing the important object in view, as the Island of Sincapore. While the possession of Penang and Sincapore secure to our flag the undisputed possession of the Straits of Ml lacca, the latter gives us a free and uninterrupted communication With China. In short; "Sincapore; as a commercial station, is chosen with consummate judgment, and cannot fail, in a few years, to become one of the most flontishing and interesting settlements ever formed by . Eurgpeans among the Eastern Islands. Captain. Ainc#ersort afterwards toadied at Nitrates, .whelc he was informed that Sincapore‘ was act tially taken possession of by Sir Stamford Raffles, in con sequence of an arrangement with the Rajah of Jo bore, who was to receive an equivalent Of 4,600 ilol lars a.nually, and.tlat the Rajah's son, with a num ber 'csf Malays, was at Sincapore. Captain Anderson understood th it Sincapore was to be a free port for ..ten lean: that:the Dutch felt much annoyed at our takinepossession of it, and considered it would prove extteiliely prejudicial to their interests. Captain Nn dersoit els° learnt, that' Sfr Starnford Raffles had re turned to Pining, having left this new and into est ing-Settlemeat of..Sintapore under charge of Major Farqttbah of this Establishment. • Since tkelhove . was written, we received the col ;mita Governotint Gazette, which informs us that, by the Hope,.-Csiraitt Butler, from China and Penang, actotints - irad been, received at Calcutta, announcing. th*iii4tamfordsnalles , 4 had hoisted the ihitis3.fiag on the I - land of Sindapori on the,31,itrj11.411.1114117;. •r