Star. — London, England, 1809-08-17 00:00:00

Pww" - k! - . f ' , 4 4 ll l- ..r ;•' 1 ' • 4 . •-•.../ • '''.% '''' , 411 i. • ..... . . . . • . • . . , .:. • e. . • . . .. . /010raa... ~. ?'''' N i(' . • • . ICA . • ' , . ......, , . A... , . t er -4.°7-1".)\ \....., 114 6,.. L _"- - P • .- - -- - 5.. ... L. i ( ...-_, : e r .., 44 ,, 4 k Ayr" 1 N....V'' ...s.•• • ) -...• • i - 4 Al. N • • r•IP , •• ' ss. . • i ' - ••• m -4 a.of 1 . AUGUST 17, 1809 I; 69991 TH.t . RS PRICE SIXPENCE-HALFPENNY. GENERAL' POST-OFFICE, LONDON, JULY 22, 1809. ORIGINAL VACCIN} POCK INSTITUyION, 44, Broad-street, Golden-square. - T. HE Principle upon which this InstitUtion was es tablished in January 1800, being that of investigating the effects of Vaccine Inoculation by mere experience s and thereby of determining the question of its advantars to the public, it is thought necessary to request Medical Practitioners and others to communicate to this Establiskntent, accounts of such adverse Cases as have fallen under their observation, particularly of oc currence of Small Pox subsequent to Vaccination. It is respectfully suggested that the evidence be represented as decisively as possible of the previous existence of tke Cow Pock and the subsequent Small Pox. N. B. Such persons whose circumstances may render the lass of time inconvenient to them by theit attendance to give infornsa don, are informed that such pecuniary compensation will be made to them as the discretion of the Board may think 5., but this will be as liberally as the finances of the Institution will allow, ac cording to the importance of tke information and the circumstan ces of the patient. MISS LINWOOD's EXHIBITION in Leicester square, is* now open, and will continue every day from Nine o'clock in the Morning until dusk.—Atirnittancc 9.5. EASDINDIA;HOUSE, Astral 16, 1609. THE COURT' of DIRP:G7'ORS of the UNIIED clmPAisir AfARaHAIirTS of IsNCLAND, tra . A cAtrno N. DEnkLTIES to the Amount ot Two Hundred I Nerds, with full Costs, have lately been recovered and paid, ;it.ior.Orought by the direction of thePo sTst sr rit-GEsteet, =gs rot a vet 7 considerable Mercantile House in London, hating a lso an Establittliment in a large Manufacturing Town in the Country, for offending against the Statutes of the 9th of Queen Anrc, c. 10. F. 17 : and the V2cl Gen. mod. e. 81. s. 5. by sending LEITERS in PARCELS and other Packages, by Coaches, p wcf from London, and their Country Establishmei.t. • It is helped tharthic prosecution, in addition to the many others that have been brought, by the Orders of the Board, will stop *nth illegal practices. B j t Command of his Majesty's Postmaster-Genital, FRANCIS FREELING, Secretary. tt, 1.4 e FAST-INDAS, i leereley give notice, '1 li.at a Quarterly General Court of the :.aid Company will be h td at their House in Leedenball-street, on Wednesday tke Wrtk of September neat, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. WILLIAM RAMSAr, Secretary. E.I6T INDIES: Communications may be addressed to any of the Medical Eu tablishment, and personal Attendance may be given on Tuesdays and-Fridays at One o'Clock, the days of Inoculation. The Medical Establishment consists of Drs. Pearson, NAsnn, and Sutton ; J. C. Carpue, J. Doratt, Wm. \'add, F. Rivt.rs, E. Brandt, and Richard Ogle, Estirs. By-Order of the Board, This day was published, In two volnmes, crown ttvo. price tic. in hoards, MUSE SEATONIAN/E : a complete Collection of the Cambridge Prize Poems, from the 6-. t Institution of that Premum, by the Rev. 1:110111:.3 Sea - on, in 1750, to the year 1806. To which are added, Three Poems, Ek , wise written for tha Prize. By Mr. Bally, Mr. Scott, and Mr. Wranghani. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and 0 rint., Paternoster mw; an.: F. Hodion, and J. Deighton, Cambridge. R. DliftHAM, Secri-t,ry. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY POUNDS REWARD. GENERAL POST-OFFICE, Wednesday, August 16, 1809. r 'TOMAS RICHARDSON, a Person employed " i " in the Inland Department of t;iis Office, being strongly sus ye:l&l. of Felony ; and MARY CANNING of being an Accom ylice ; Whni.rcr shall apprehend, or cause them to be 'lyre herded, will, for each Person, be entitled to a Reward of Fifty T 3 he rai.! upon Commitment, and the further Sum of the Conviction of tl:e said Thomas Richardson. He is ahrat f;.l Years of Age, fair Complexion, round Face, wi.:: light brawn Ha;r, cut short, is stout made, at)nut 5 Feet 10 • .nches in height, and has lost part of a Too•li ia the centre of Lis t.yper Jaw, that which remains is quite black; he was born • Hastirgs, and went to School at Eastbourne. NI-iRY CANNING is about nO years of age, round trace, braa.bsli rose, 0.1:k complexicn, about five feet three inches high, and is well made ; she has two scars on the left side of her face, eec' :nned by a burn; she has gone by the name of 1P:lli.-1.11D:SON and CAN;.ZING were at Hertford at one 1 , e';:atic:on Thursday afternoon the 10th, where they took a post _:11:s: to \Val:h . -n - 1 CrlF^, and from thence to Loudon, and were set clown near Shoreditch Church ; they then took a Hackney Coach, w'oica set them dawn about half past five in the afternor n at the King's Arms, opposite the Bricklayer's Arms, Kent Road . Xhey 1134 twt.t T ranks, one of which had the initials M. R. in brass sails span it, but probably the nails may have been with drawn. In these Trunks it is supposed there are many articles a nee Lititn-draiory and Hosiery Goods, which have been pnr chas.:Ll with - stolen B Ri c t ar dson was dressg.ll etni Thursday in a blue Coat, striped yellow Waiqrsat,ard fawn coloured Cloth Breeches. If tit: under-described Bank-Post-Bills should he offered in Paysttot, plive tc stop them and the Party, and 'give immediate Nctire 110 t ! 0 till 1:0 1);••,. n Flo ::: , S2 .. Ditto. 110 ......... 3ar All payable to Jolla I lat , ell, or Order. 1!.r•: arc not Accepted nor Indorsed, and consequently are not bs c.) 1 :; r. •:.: • 11)> 0 • r. ssrociabie, By Command of his Nlajesty's Postmaster-General, FRANCIS ' , REELING, Secretary. QILR STOC KINGS selling off uncommonly cheap, L 2, Cheapside : an immense Stock of all kinds of Hosier, Gloves, Flannelq, Drawers. Ladies Invisible Dre, , es all :n tn;., Q.c —Shopkeepers, and those warning to bay largety, f , rai a great advantan , by ati early inspection of these articles. of white or black silk, is. 'id. the best quality equally •7' .01 , 1011 stockings, at Is. per pair, very fine Is. rid. . : lirotTn cqttan. Inr bows, Ia tid.; fi:•e rilebed cot e viriety of glovt s from 101. per pair ; lace sleeves ; Ito .:iy other fashionable art icles inn , rrotis to men NJ. ;*., Cheapsitle.—No abasement from the price first ;•. • REAL TIFUL 'in . ', , reate3t blemish to Tio.inty is superfluous 1 thz. race, Neck- and rr It 0.• i•OWI)F.R irn to:10;ra turn, Liegant ir', • it:.! .:11 and pleasant to price 4i. or two r"; - :-. 1 . s --S ;;d tfi the Prtrirletar, No. tf.3,Rusgell-siret - t, (;,—.ton, 47, Bond-rieet ; Duanctt, 3, Cheap— , aliir;; Baxter, •Edir.bnrzli and ( . ..:O(.•.P:j Cattle, York; Gould, .P.azh ; Hopkins, ; Pallkter, Margate ; Gregory, Brigh ton; Ili: - • Dicey, Northampton; Stream', Not ;!ngham ; Ru•lier, Rea,ling; Isredie, Salisbury ; Wood, Shrews -nuty ; Leen-, ; Ruff, Clete:lllam ; Tyrribs, Worcester : Pr•s•—: r, i ; liprange, 'Tunbridge Wi;lls ; Walker, Gloace r; •••...tti••r, Nr:•virl, ; Rooe, Stamford ; Meadows, Ipswich ; • • • ; Gate:, Sineffl...l.l; Topple:ln, Newmarket ; klitrlyti, C. , ;•.':ester; Paron, Lincolr.; Ivesoa, Wakefield; Swin - • -, ; and in every town. •„.` C,ar;cl allowance to dealers. R:; }"... ; ' or. ; -nct cf the Efficacy of that most excellent Medicine the .)1 BAI.M of GILEAD, prepared by Dr. SOLO. ' i ad House, near Liverpool, in Nervous and Con * vc C omplaints, Inss of Appetite, Old Coughs, Lownyss • • `cc. Cases of which are hereunto annexed for the in '. • ''•.- of those afflicted with similar complaints, that no • however dangyrous their situation may be, should de s: I t teek for advice and. rernedie4, even though they b.:reft of every other hope of relief. • L. Dr. SOLOMON; Gilead-house,.n ear Liverpool. Edinburch, Nov. 39, 1806. •. t! must be very gratifying to you to be informed :he great eihzacy of your medicines, I hng leave therefore you the following particubrk, which I am ac..xictis that .t%4• public, in order that others in similar eireurm.t.inces irtrne,liate recouree -to such a.valtade remedy. as your ' Balm. of Gilead._ 5. 'in-); your.i.iiian, I was "reduced to such a state of or.:ertuesice of a nervous complaint, as scarctly tn.be t • • totally unable to toy usual employment. . .• r, disigri syniptoinS, particularly a violent I ,;i.tnt all" rivitlt.a. great di presaion and lowness of. spi n . iniscralilt situation I had recourse to your Cordial t,f lAle . ad, and bMight a imaltbottle from Nir. Smith, - 111-Prigge, your •Agenfin•this City, fto whom reference may from %Odell I derived FO much advantage as to be able ie :.'t of a few dais to resume my employment ; since that 117 t: !Ace several bottles more.. front .which I havt. also . similar benefit, so much so, that to your medicine, . 1)1Y1”•;*. PKoVIDENCi,I look• Avon as the - Irteserwatibn of "It Accept, ~ litiefote, dear Sir, of my mast grateful thank; • m. lie.. ine, with resi,ect, your most obedient scrvz.nt, JOHN SHORT: 1 1 ..* celrtsinted !kites:Ed/10 is son and I.eigh, guar ; 4 . 11 will., or Four in on Family Bottle for I !:s. :Ire;ave;l, including alio ttrtlury, Lift-vamp - of 7lv cie i t6e•prcip . rieid?ii-riatne aud• aiddreu, in title ePgr"Jeg , Lau.) F•.110u5..,n, Liverpool." without which none are genuine- GEORGE AND HENRY FULLINGER'S DIVIDEND. • THE joint Creditors of GEORGE :Ind HENRY PITI.LINGER, of. 12opcly, nt.r AlreslOril, its the County of Hants, Woollen Dratier:, Tailors, and C.variners, may ri-- crive a Dividend of Nine Shilling, jn the Pound, on their respi.e tive Dans. on Monday, the 71 s t of August instant, or any sub sequent Day, between tea and lA'velve o clock, “ti at my Office. J. F. COO FE, Ausiiii Friars. GEORGE PDLI.INGER's DIVIDEND. zHE sep3rate Creditors of the said GEORGE PULLINGER, may receive the like Dividen , l of Nine Shillings in the round on their respective Debts, on applyine in like ina• J. E. COOTS, AUAN - FED to Purchase an ESTATE from •yy d:.;o t rioo to J:2;:o,0*;0 value. uncd Land would be pre ferred, and it will be no objection aough there may not be a Mansion Howe on the Estate. It must not be situated further North than York. Letter containing rirticulars. addressed to Mr. Gregory, Soli citor, No. 12, Clement's Inn, will be answered in a few days.. IN 6NE bAY, OCTOBER 20:1%, THE STATE LOTTERY WILL BEGIN AND FINISH. Only 3000 Numbers, and £llOO,OOO Pclztt Money. , - HO RNSBY and Co. take the liberty of recommend ing an early purchase of 'Pickets and Shares ; and hope to supply . their Friends with a large Share of the said .4'200,000 Prize Morey. Orders from any part of the Globe executed op the ,ante terms as if present, at either of their eslthlished State Lot tery Offices, No. 46, Corthill, or St. Margaret's Hill, Borough. In It;07 and 1808 Capital Prizes shared by Hornsby and Co. 18,514 - £'20,000 8,8:11 - £5,000 1 (,S!)4 -. '20,000 8,718 - 5,C00 10,514 . 20,000 19,570 - 5,000 142'79 - 10.000 I 17,127 - 4,:!00 133 - 10,0001 3,536 - 2,000 1 Several of £lOOO, 4:xo, £lOO, £5O, dec. Besiaes OXF; mrli I TON Cll. - hi ;No Lotteries. R ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Stock Evokers, re,pectlully acquaint the Public, that the whi,' > of the Nov STATE I.o'l TERY will be drawn in Oue Day, 20th of OCTOBER NEXT. This Lottery has only 5,000 Numbers (from No. 1 to 3,000 inclusive), Four Tickets of a Numh_r, so that the Purchaser of a Single '1 it kt t will grin a Prize of £20,000: By Two 'rickets of the same Nnmber, A Prize of - - - - - - X 40,000 By Three Tickets of the same Number, A PriztNaf - - - £60,000 By Four Tickets of the same Number, - - £BO,OOO A Prize of And all otlivr Prizes in the same Proportion. CAPITAL PRIZES. - - - £20,000 xliet) I e • of -• 2,C00 I 12 - . of - - &c. &c. TICKETS at:tl SIIARVS are on Sale by .RICHARDSON, c;001)1.1.1Clti, gat Ca. C , :ttal, and Charing Cross, London; who t.harel la-t Three Lotterieg, Not. 2,609, 10,197, :Ind 1 P:ize:: of £20.000 ; and 7,910, 110,000. They tire, al:. the 011 if 011 ice. that . ever sold in Shares 'lwo Priles of PRIISENT prncE - Ticket, £2l 113.• - £ll 0 C I Eighth - - £2 17 0 513 0 - - 1 ^ 0 4 of 4 - of - sel,ooo 500 Half Qu4rtcr . II! RTEORDSHIRr. ELEGANT MODERN VILLA, OR SPORTING LODGE, UPWARD' OF 73 ACkil I'Itr.EHOLD aid •remr.- FREE LAND, and WO COITAGES, Nvith GARDENS. TO BE sot D BY AUCTION,. By i`v:r. SQUIBB, At Garraway's Coffee-lmase, on Tuesday the 22d instant, at Twelve o'Cl,:cls, in Sevrn I . o r 6, AN EW LY erected elegant small VI L LA , or Sport ing Lodge, vith Coach-house, Stabling 4 and Fifteen Acres of very valuable Nleadow Land; delightfully situated at the foot of Caldicot Hill, only I S milel from London ; fie capital Meadows, containing about 2S Acres, separated from h former by a lane; five other Fields, called Medbourn Land, situate near the thirteen stone, on the high road to St. Albans, containing near 30 Acres, and a Labourer's Cottage and Gard:n on the roadside. The whole of the Land is Tythe Free, and exonerated from Land Tax. For Tickets to view Villa apply to Mr. Squibb, Saville passage, Saville-row, of whom printed Particulars may be had; at Garraway'a; and of Mr. Nooks, Medbourn, who will show the Field, of :\ ledbourn. • FRELi lOLD. WELFORD, GLOUCESTERSHIRE, sear Stratford upon Avol. To be SOLD to the BEST BIDDER, In One Lot, befl.re ABLE. MOTSFY, Esquire, the Deputy Re membrancCr of his Majesty's Court of Exchequer, at the White Lion Inn, Stratford upon Avon, in the county of Warwick, on Saturday, the fftli of September 1809, at Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon, by Virtue of an Order of the said Court, ADWELLING -HOUSE, now used as a Public house or Inn, called the Nyw Inn, in Wt•lford aforesaid, consisting of a large Parlour, a Kitchen, Cellar, three Bed-rooms, en the first floor, and three Chambers on the Attic Storey, with two Gacdens and Orchard thereto belonging, containing IA. 3R. 2i['. or thereabouts, and Ego' two Barns consisting of six • Bays of Btading, a Stable, and Out-offices adjoining, now or late in the occupation of Mary Bromley, widow. The Land Tax of the whole Premises is redeemed, and there are no outgoings whatever. • • - • Further Particulars may 1:4 bad of Mr. t, Solicitor, Craven-street, Strand, Lon don ; of Messrs. trot and Hobbes, Solicitors, at Stratford upon Avon; "and ovate Chambers of the said Deputy FternclOhraimln'a in OA YekrAn s i.nef 9elcns in the inner Temple, Loudon. „ . , • MINERVA OFFICE. This day was published, in Three Volumes, price I Is. sewe.4l, AGE WE LIVE IN. By LOUISA SYDNEY STANHO,PE, Author of the Bandit's Bride, &c. Prin-ed • A. K 'ewman and Co. Leak.- nhall-street. Where may +l‘ I be had, by the same Author, Montb asil Abb:l, r Irla - ernal Triali, 2 viols. ss. Striking likenesses, ••• • Votaries of Fashion, 4 vols. 12s. In the press • •L,111) will he puldished, Celia in Send, of a • •-, 8v& Third Edition. Chi:Elicit of the Abb 1.2 no. Sixth Edition. Roirr.nce of the Hebrides, :ncis 1.7.th0m, Egg. S vols. lIY I.UT HORiTY. This .'.. was puoli.:‘ed, price Bs. 6d. A- HE PROC DINGS of a COURT-MAR TIAL, holden on bond hi, Majesty's ship GLADIATOR, in Portsmouth 'Harbour, on Wednesday the 26th day of. i uly, 1809, aid continued by adjournment till Friday the 4th of August fol io wing, for the'l RIAL of the Right Hon. JAMES LORD GAM BIER, Admiral at the Elite, and Commaxder-in-Chief of the Channel Fleet, &c. &c. it.cluding a complete Copy of his Lord ship's Defence, taken from the original: and the whsle of the evtdence, taken in Short-hand, by Mr. GURN us' ; with two folio plans, pointing out the situation of the British and Fri: nett Fleets, on the 11th and 12th of April, IRO° ; from drawings by I ‘.:r. Ftitavax, Master of the British Fleet. Portsmouth : Priatod by Mottley, Harrison, and Mill-r; sold by Longman, Hurst, and Co. Paternoster-row, Lot.o.on ; Cong don, Plymouth-Dock ; Skelton, and Messrs. Banktr and Pletcher, Southampton ; and Smither, Chichester. EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY. This day were published, in Two Volatiles, 12.ni0. Illustrated by 35 superior Engraving', price 14s. in boards, and I.ls. boon.? and lett trod, 130PULARLEcri , RES cm F. KPERINIENTAL PHILOSOPHY, ASTRONOMY, and CHEMISTRY ; intended chiefly for th... Use of Stu-lents :Ind Venn Persons. By GEORGE. (;RE :CRY, D. D. Doctor in Philoso;.hy and the Art., Ste. Vicar of 'West-Hain ; Domestic Chaplain to :tie Lord riihop of Landaff ; and Author or the Economy rf Nature, &c. &c. Printed for RICHARD Puit.Lirs, No. Bridge -street; and to be had of all Booksellers. Of wham may also be bad, }as: publl,ll4, The GRAMMAR of NATURA! and LK Pt. n .trNi.sr. Pott.e soett Y. By the Rev. D.131..tik ; Author of tit.: CLASS BOOK, Price 3s. in blue. THE HISTORY OF ENGL. t, I•eD, FROM THE REVOLU TION TO TI:E. PEACE' OF AMIENS. THE Public are respectfully informed, that a new, uniform, and enlarged Edition sv:ls tiff's ti A it published, of Mr. BELSI - LkM's HIS . EORY of GRE-VE BRITAIN, Irons the period when Mr. Huine's History terminated, to the year 1802, forming, with that Work, the only complete and respectable Se ries of English History eatt.at. This Edition has been revised throughout,aml has been greatly improved by Appendixes to each Volume, vmsisting of State Papers, Authorities, and ufbcial Documents, illustrative of the Text. The entire Work, thus improve and enlarged, may be bad of all B mksellers, hu 13 large Volumes, price Si x Gel N; Ens, boards ; or any two Volumes may be had separately, price ONE Gut NEA, hi b iards. The APPENDIXES to the first 'LEN Vo Luaus may be had se parately, price ONE GUINEA in boar.is, by those persons who have purchased the former Editions, in which Appendixes were given only to the two last Volumes. Persons who are possessed of Hume, with SMOLLET'S Conti nuation to the Death of George the Second, may have Belshasn's History of the Reign of George the Third separately, eight Vo- I lumes, price FOUR GUINEAS in boards. Bridge-street, London, April, 1809. MILITARY BOOKS. The want of good Military Books iu the English Language is notorious even to a Proverb; every endeavour, therefore, to supply the deficiency, will, it is presumed, be honoured with encouragement. The two after-mentioned Works are calcu lated respectively for the perusal and study of all the Senior and Junior Officers of every kind of Force, and cannot fail to be read with avidity throughout the English Army. Th's clay was published, in three handsome and closely printed Volumes, illustrated with numerous. Engravings, price One Guinea and a Half in boards, I.lf. on the THEORY and PRACTICE of the ART of WAR, including tbe Duties of OFFICERS on ACTUAL SERVICE, and the PRINCIPLES of MODERN TACTICS. Chiefly !menaced teem the best French and German Writers.—:y the EDEI OR of the MILITARY MENTOR. " If the principles contained in these Essays were geeerally dissemitiated through the service, and so much practical know ledge were brought into union with the unequalled valour and patriotism of the OchLers of our various mili!ary establishments, the British Army would be invincible both at home and abroad." Letter of a General Officer to the Editor. 2. A new Edition, in Two elegant Volumes, Foolscap :No. price I2s. in boards, of THE MILITARY MENTOR, being a SERIES of LETTERS recently written lay a GENERAL. OFFICER to his SON on his entering the Army. Comprising a Course of elegant Instruction, calculated to unite the Characters and Accomplishments of the GENTLEMAN and the SOLDIER. The established character of this 'Work, its gcneral reception in the Army, and its adoption in all Military Schools, are the highest eulogituns which can be conferred upon it. Private encomiums, addressed to tke Editor, might be quoted out of number, but he is satisfied with the utility which he believes has attended his well meant.endeavoun, and is sufficiently compensated by the sale of ntazq thousand copies of ble work in a very short period. He hopes the principles contained in it - will be immortal, and on their aceemisit he is solicitous that his book should last, and be read and studied, as long as the language in which it is written. Prbord for RICE ARD Putt ties, Bride-street, London aid to be bad of all Booksellers and Dealers In 'Boobs in Great Pki• Okl a Wand, and the Colonies. • • • Head-porters, Bundlecund, Camp before Adjygtur, January 25, 1809. Detachment orders by Lieutenant-Colonel Martindell. The Commanding Ofitser regrets. from the great presrof pub lic business, he has so long been detained from performing a most pleasing part of his ditty, to return bis best thanks, so justly due to the whole of the troops, who were employed in the assault of the fortified hill ot,:tagowky, on the 12d Instant, and to express his entire-Kari.sfic;f:n at the gellant conduct nod seal displayed by them on that dcca,ion. The proinprittde with which the troops proceeded to the attack, the persevering toil with which they en clunterLd opposing obstacles, the intrepidity with which they ascended the hill under a most gallieg fire, and the steady cou rage they displayed in the assault of so strong a position, and so I obstinately defended, are circumstances which call for the most 1 unqualified admiration and praise. To Lieutenant-Colon .fl Law -1 tre Majors Kelly and O'Halleran, and to Captains Hare and Midwinter, who conducted the principal columns of attack, and to I ieutenaut Baddeley, who volunteered with the party of pia." titers; the Commanding Officer feels most deeply indebted for their gallantry and conduct, and equally so to every officer and t soldier employed, far the persevering zeal and bravery they KO j conspicuwisly displayed; while tke skill with which Captain.. 'Brook and his officers directed the fire of the artillery to cover the' . troops in :he assault, claims his highest approbation. To Captain • Wilson likewise, who volunteered his services and attended Lien. tenant-Colonel Lawtre during the action, every praise is due...at Although Major Nuthall, with the Sd cav alry under his command, could not, from tke nature of the assault, with the exception of 'the gallopers attached to his corps under LieutelPant Barlow, be employed any farther than as a covering party to the assailants, still the Conintauding Officer Reis very much indebted to Mai anti his corps fn the zeal and alacrity with which every position Iwas taken up; and to Lieutenant Barlow and mcn, attached to the gallopers, for his well-directed fire in covering the right attack. It is not without deep regret the Commanding Officer, in appre ciating the important and successful issue of the assault, laments the loss of the brave men who fell gloriously in the caust-, and in. which they so nobly sustained the honour and name of the Bengal army. The Commanding Officer has already had the pleasure of reporting the meritorious exertions of the troops to his Excellency the Commander in Chief; and requests Lieutenant-Colonel I.awtrc, commanding the 18th regiment; Major Kelly, comman ding the 4th I.:ton Infa:,!ry Battalion ; Captain Midwinter, who :wow:toiled the detachment of the Std Battalion Ist Regt. N. I. a Captain Brook, commanding the Artillery ; Major Nurhall,cova- , mantling the 3d Regt. Native Cavalry ; and Lieutenant Baddeley, commanding the Pioneers, will explain to the Native Officers and men his marked and entire approbation of their conduct. WEST INDIES, HAVANNA, JUNE It. The San Francisco der Palla, of 74 glint, arrived this morning from Vcra Cruz, with seven millions of dollars for tipain, and two millions for this place.— Mr. Anderson, the Amcrican Agent, has closed his. oi!ice, and, by express orders ,cf the Governor, will take his departure in a few days. BARBADOES, JULY 1. The two French frigates Fclicite and Furieuse, part of Commodore Troude's squadron, which not long since so interested the public attention by the hope a ;heir capture or destruction in the Saints, after quitting Basseterre, Guadaloupe, on the night of the 14th ult. put into Sr. Martin's. Accounts to that effect are received, here from Do minica, where the Achates sloop of war arrived on , the 14th ult. in quest of Sir A. Cochrane, to give him the intelligence. It appears that the Furieuse having sprung a leak, caused them to put in there, and was discharging her cargo (both are loaded with colonial produce), in order to repair it. They were watched by two of our sloops of war; and in the mean Line 1 the Rear-Admiral having arrived at Mariegalalte, 1 the A chates proceeded thither with the informs. don. JULY 4.—The British frigate formerly mentioned to have been ashore off Mariegalante, and sup Posed to be the Gloire, proves to have been the Thetis, and was fortunately got off after starting her water and taking her after guns out, with the loss of her false keel, and some injury to her bottom. She arrived here on Sunday, and sailed yesterday for Halifax, and takes the trade bound there .from the islands as she prpceeds. The two French frigates,Felicite and Furieuse were not at St. Martin's on Sunday, the 25th ult. So says the Marine. Intelligence Book of Cock's Insurance Office, on the authority of accounts - by the schooner Spy, arrived here from St. Kitt's (where she heard it) and Martinique. Vague as this account may appear, we see no reason at present to doubt it. BRIDGE-TOWN, JULY 4. The brig Mary, from Rio Janeiro, in Si days, ar ; lived here on Saturday afternoon. The accounts by this vessel are most afflicting as to the state of com merce in that country ; scafeely.a species of British or European manufacture, but what it is over stocked with, and lies actually perishing in the ware ! houses. . The Surinam 'and Demerara trade, consisting of 12 sail, passed to leeward of thisliland on the 26th ult. under convoy of his Majesty's brig Opossum, direct for England. • The fleet, 41iich sailed hence on the 46th tilt. un der convoy of the Dolphin, arrived off St. Pierre, Martinique,, on the night of the 28th, and proceeded on to the general rendezvous the following evening. , His Majesty's ship Inlt4pid was at Grenada on the ' 26th ult. taking in prisoners.oiNtar t and would sail in a day or two after for Fort Royal, Martiniq,k. The Dame Ernouf schodnerthat sailed from Gua daloupe with. the Fiend% frigates Felicite and Fu rieuse; but was nothing delayed by their Rutting into St. Martin's, captured on the 17th- ult. in lat.. - ? 4 25. the Spanish schooner Aotelope, which shy ransomed. and-has sincif attired at Martinique. •, • •! , ~% Just published, In one handsome Volume, with an engraved Froutispic e. , , price 6s. boards, rIERHARD'S DIVINE MEDITATIONS, contemplating, Ist. God's Love to Mankind-2d. Th' Be nefit of Christ's Passion-3d. The Advarftages of a Holy Life 4th. Of the Nature of Ttue Religion, &c. &c. Sold by B. Crosby and Co. N 0.4, Stationer's-Court, London. • SHEEP. This-lay waspublished, in Quarto, price Tyro r; 'lineal, in bearils, Illustrated with a variety of Plates, ASYSTEM of SHEEP-GRAZING and MA NAGEMENT, as practised in ROMNEY MARSH. By DANIEL PRICE, Esq. of Appledore, tear. London: - Printed for RICHARD Putwrs, Ik-14e-street ; and to Is , had all Booksellers.