Star. — London, England, 1819-11-09 00:00:00

_ ITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMMIMIIMIMIMMIIIIMIMI"Mll."IMMIIII.MIMMIMI.11.11"i".iw.."...w ull'"ullminm'im."— y. y - ---; '----) s b • . ,#,.„4 . • ~, . ~,,.....„ ... /x ,",. ::::::......,..„ ...„..„...,.,, , J ,:. ...... ...:,.. ... 0 : / at 4 a l - e - f e t le.it r i c _ j TUESDAY, NOVE: :TER 9, 1819. PRICE SEVI:N c r. 'IONS ON A NEW PLAN, tavo, bound, This day was published, price es. 6d. A LETTER to EARL FITZ WILLIAM, demon -1 'truing the real tendency of the proceedings immediately connected with the late York Meeting, for taking into consi deration the Transactions at Matchester on the 16th of August last, and of other Meetings called for the sans object, and point ing out the line of conduct which his Lordship and other per sons of weight in the Country are in duty bound to pursue. By a MEMBER OF NO PARTY. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. tit:, St. Paul's Church yard, and No. 3, Waterloo-place. CONTRACT FOR SHIPS' TEMPORARY FIR HEARTHS. municate the event to our readers is the Goalie of last Saturday. ENTARIES; Ouden 111.1Ily mays and wood-cuts. .t, no Intcrprctatio. 10s. 6.1. NAVY OFFICE, N;)mnitxer 4, 1819. T HE PRI2VCIPAI. OFFICERS anl COMMIS SIONERStf his 3 fAIESTY's NAVY do Ffreby give Notice, That on THURSDAY, the 18th instant, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may bc- willing to Coritiaci - frir supplying his Itlojelty's Tard at Deptford with i ! V Valpy ; sold' by G. and W. 13. Simpkin and Co.; Macrrair and Co. Dublin ; utd all other r 1 be bound, Et) . EN TS of SIV THII -v, 4th Ed. - 2s. Ciev.o de o , ricits,with Es, 6s. Ert T. Ctrs ): , fq, id FA. - 2t. (";• - st:n de ..latictut ft 1k S . /OEM:IF, with Ent: XSTI'S NiliCS, &C. by Barker, 7.. d Ed. 4s. 6d. The GLI:3IANY andAntit- COLA of'i;act:'os, fram BROWER, with all his Notes, &c. by the sane, £d Ed. - ss. 6d. Cussmies ?pros, with I'.\G 1.15 H Sorts and STOTHARD AND HEATH'S ILLUSTRATIONS, OF TALES OF MY LA Npuo D. On the Ist of Norernbcr was puhlished, THE LADY'S MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER ; containing the usual variety- of interesting and amusing Articles, and embellished with a highly-finished Eugraving by J. HEATH, A. R. A. Hiszorical Eograver to his Majesty and the Prince Regent, from a Painting by T. STOTHARD, Esq. 11. A. to illustrate the BLACK DWARF. _ _ T1:11 3 011,ARY FIRE-HEARTHS. A Patten of the }'ire-llcarths, and a Form of the Tender may be sen at this Office. V IC No Tender will be received after One o'Clork on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party, or an agent for him, attends. Every. Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Navy Board, and signed by Twa responsible Persons, en gaging-to beceme,bound with the person tendering, in the sum of £509, for the due performance of the Contract. The present Number contains the Third of a Seams of EN GRAN LN;;S, by In:ATLI, from Paintings by STOTHARD, to illustrate the Three Series cf TALES of MY LANDLORD. The Magazine for November will be ember.ished with an Illus tration of the Trial Scene ic the ART of MID-LOTHIAN. London; Primed for liddwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater noster-row • C. and J. Oilier, Vere-street ; and W. Fearman, Library, N ew Bond-street. 1 F. NORTH WA LES--FLINTSH I RE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Ring's Arms, in Hemel!, in the County of Flint, on Tau/SPAY, the 9th flay of December next, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, fur a Tern, of which about Forty Years are unexpired, STERNE'S WORKS-NEW EDITION. (ZUL.'STIONS. By the Rev. C. Bradley - 3s. 6d. r.-taerirs, with Do. by 1)o. 2d rd. - 23. 6d. ELEMENTS of LATE.: Pito sum-, by Do. - 4s. TVIT N IENT , SVO. B Rtv. C. VALEY X 2 12s. 6d. 1, - trge Paper - I'4 It F. E A Si.erracmr,with the Apocrypha, 1 vol. tivo. btb. - £l. Bs. This (lay was Published , handsomely printed in Four Vols. Bro. with a Portrait of the Author, and Sixteen Vignettes, price I'4 12s. in boards, a New Edition of THE WORKS of LAURENCE STERNE: con taining the. Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy • a Sentimenul Journey through France and Italy ; Se.rmons, Let tct s, &c. with the Life of the Author ' written by himself. Printed for C ( dell and Davies ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; Lackington and Co. J. Cuthell ; J. Nunn; J. Richardson; J. 'AL Richardson; S. Bagster; Black and Co. J. Carpenter; W. S.ovalt ; J. Aapetve; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy • R. Scholey ; J. Porter; R. Iluater; J. Walker; G. and W. B. Whittaker; J. Poha; and B. Reynolds. . . . ALL those Valuable PREMISES, called the GREENFIELD ABBEY WORKS, near Holywcll aforesaid, late in the possession of Messrs. Havron and Co.— The Premises, which are most desirably situate on the Holywell Stream, and at a sho-t distance from the Sea, consist of a roomy comfortable Dwelling-House, Stable, large. Garden, ar.d Clore of Land adjolning ; Cottages for Workmen, Iron Forge and Wire Mills, Warehouses and Offices; and from their vicinity to the Ports of Liverpool sad Chester, as well as to considerable Mines and Collieries, and other local advantagt.s, arc admirably calculated far the above, or any other Dusinsse requiring an un failing supply of Water. Neizh convenience for Shipping. Particulars may be had on the Premise's; of Mr. Edwards, Auctioneer, Denbigh ; at the Palace Inn, Manchester; King's Anna, Liverpool ; Feathers, Chester ; White Lion, St. Asaph ; of Mr. Edward Chester Solicitor, 5, Staple Inn, London; and of Mr. Peter Williams, Solicitor, liolywelL I Id 111 ; 1 \VOI.KS, Worl Of whom may also be had, illystrations of Sterne; with other Essays and Verses. By John Ferriar, M.D. Second Edition, in Twu Volumes, price lOs. in boards. .~ ~+, ~'. any Decemb,r, Ov.NE, and lhowx, London. P 1 OTI:C11)11, OLIVER his Sans, Lichard aail henry, and other I%.pers.-13y 41. a of the Family. ial Pictures. --- THE ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DEN TI FR ICE, invented by the late JACOB HEMET, Den. : tist to the Royal Family, have been proved by long experience to greatly excel, both in elegance and efficacy, every other re paration for the Teeth and Gums : they effectually preserve the Teeth in a sound state even to old age, render them white and beautiful without impairing the enamel, fasten loch as are loose, .:.-d keep such as are decayed from becoming worse. They like wise render the breath delicately sweet, prevent the Tooth-ach, 1 I vrfectly cure the Scurvy in the Gums, and make them grow firm and close to the Teeth.—The Essence is particularly recom mended to Parents and Persons who have the care of Children as the greatest preservative of Young and tender Teeth.—None are Genuine but what have the words, "J. Hemet, Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-strect," engraved in th stamp. Price 2s. 9d. each BAYLEY's TRUE ESSENTIA ALT of LEMONS for taking Ink spots and stains out of Lace , d Linen. The genuine is signed "W. Bayley" on the Box aqd Wrapper. Also his SCOURING DROPS, fur taking Grosse out of Silk, Stuff, Woollen Cloth, &c. price ls. each. Veritable POMM ADE DIVINE, priee 3s. 6d. the glass. Sold Wholesale and Retail, by BArLat and litsw, Perfu mers, Cockapur-stsest, London.- THE GAZETTE OF HEALTH.—The 47th Number, price Is. containing Advise to the predisposed to Apoplexy ; Cases of Stone in the Bladder, Dropsy, Watery Head, Obstruction of the Bowels, Consumption, Tumefied Glands, Hysteric Fits, and of Poisoning by Arsenic cured by new modes of treatment ; Biographical Sketch of Dr. Maton ; Remarks on a case of Cow Pox, which terminated fatally under the care of Dr. Lucas ; on Galvanism, by Dr. de Sancti' ; on Topical Bleeding, by Surgeon Mansford ; and on 'Squire Brodie's Practice, by B. C. Oldwoman, Esq. Re ply to an Article in the Medical and Physical Journal, on Cow Pox ; Medical Excursion on the Continent ; Exposure of the Berner's-street Water Doc tor, or the Deptford Apothecary wigged and robed; Composi tion of Dr. Hugh Smith's Cooling Pills ; dangerous conse quences of employing Shot to clean Bottles; Description of a Domestic Gas Light Apparatus ; means of destroying the Fly in Turnips, by Lord 'rhanet ; the ptoperties of the Chesnut Wood in Dying Black, &c. the saccharine matter of the Maple Tree ; remarkable case of Hydrophobia, &c. Sec. &c. Sold by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row ;at 171, Picca dilly, (opposite Bend-street) ; No. 1, Clarendon-square, Somers Town ; and all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. *„• New Subscribers are respectfully informed, the back Numbers, having been reprinted, (the fourth time) complete Sets may be obtained of any Bookseller. SIN of the East ; being a Conti t • European ard Asiatic Turkey, te, M. A. Thi, Volume contains, rations nude by the late Mr. ish Empire ; a Biographical Me lt of a Journey from Suez to igh part of Persia to the ancient liscovered by Belzoni ill the Py to Syria, Asia Minor, and Greece, :hipelago ; with Ben.arks on the Manners, and Customs of those E. I , ohn Wesley, the Founder of the -rt Souther, Esq. In 2 vols. Bvo. ley and Uhitfield. -ary Sockty of Banabay. Volume -,ravings. 1 I . _ well, with some Account of the '•y Lord John Russell. With a A new Edition, in two. • ••: • '• la. SC1!001. rt. 10. &,ti. octant 1' • `. E • • • ft.t.TrAtaTio, II llrv.t's 2012, 1 • -; • - I e.'.ired by A. J. Fall •• :vitt Co.; Si • • ; and r.tme may be • . 1 I EL, h , (11t.S 2 , 61. :Aott•A. 3s. Lid. I Cie El. 4s. - • 6d • ~ItA)•1.:1:t 1 HA:t, 7s. is. 6d. Tit, t .otAtAft, 6s. 6,!, 25. 6.1. I • t.iNTINII I - - I L• 4s. Cu • ~c. (Jd. • •-•1 t:•••! I:'• „Avi;11::* 1 • ; •li. Gl. EL: •• .•• is os. 61. A 0 , 1. I (iv t :•. d I “ s ' 4 V • rfisq't; imroirr.vvr in Novent LeN...121.15, ItURS.T, 111.2. , , (bit rEMAPS• of the `NEM., and his by o ii• 11 Letter% and 'yrr, 01(1':111'1;1:L. Eq. a ‘N7. from 1 vari , us n 14;.4-• relating to Eu l'i•;„! he 11,,ert Walpole, N Papers, Oh it•rvatio! .71 carts of the Turkish l• hal ; also, an Account 0 ; of another through r 3r-bic Inscription disco , ••: \Throw,. ; Travels in Sy ; laad, of the Archipel Antiquities, Mat of the I,ife of John ' rst , 1.11 Robert S I rort - ..lts of Wesley 2 Tn:.5.;:• . ...:as of the Literary 9 with F....gravi . If.:. I.c.rei Russell Lti L by E.:ler. A Acct.:int of the Life of Il ; •th Edirr of " Mat :rem Lady Russell ! •;; ".;I:,:clianear. Letters ae iraEinala in tile prose S Svo. of the Crusades L of tte Holy J.aad. 1;y Chart rf 11uhimmedanism." Tbs o)ject n 1 thi. Work is -a:re a full relariol of t; A Vi-w it tatc.ll the Liin States in the Itineraries to Tiniturtoo and Atad , :mi.: des tt investigated by 57. dc eah by T. E. BoNedieii, Esq. , trat.-1.3y whqm are rr. I :TC•itle..?. Memoir nu the 'l' • .• . 1: - ..;1:ei preached in the Ci `cute Rev. Jr.net S:llingfle ..t - '..fwtrerly of Merton Cr 11,1: Acncal lhogranhy and (.x.taining-1. Memoirs thc. Years 1611 vitit ic:i.graphical Not I ..rtrs.-1 11. .11:Ansi. of • 11 ; , r.a;‘'oir al fast of Per I)..iniinbais, so as to for ar::. One vol. Sv :..ry ot the .111,1;10. ^..in•:• • . • t.til ot tt •'','';••' I; - t ..; Enalanti, •: ; Sharm • .:• I improved • v!. Wl' . • tl •'! ll .Pr•-r, •• Lc. .: 1". "•%ia •• , . • • •••• •.• atolui . -•• • Nt.7-.• :5 •:I:,LAITI, •••• • t• , I I .; . tr. Le:t. I. ;.• .11,v‘ ".• thr , I! •,' • • l C 0.: Lila I :*.; ,• :f -I So.; Iti ts.;:r. 11Qrsley St. A_ • E.ll. 'i• .a., :Zot• • , •' out int• • "A•l't .t.. Y.l rle h • , I. • •••• t:. • : CO I t•'..). b . • I.R , I '•• • • •,..; • . • • ..•• 1;. oYO. • • •,.'• .eip-intment • • : ,A 9 ; ' . . 111•• 6th n " .;;;c ;We;,es. A : tfe of Raehael Wriothesly, Lady Madame du Deffand's Letters." resell to her H..sband, Lord Rue t9 and from Lady Ru .awissiou of the Duke of Devon- ;ades for the Recovery and Posses liarles Mills, Esq. Author of a " To two vols. Bvo. rk is to supply the want in English of tile Euroyean Expedition into tk•u ct the Chi►alric Institutions Egit, during the heroic Ages of and Kassina, recently received by tianslated from the Arabic by . dc W ilkenaer, and translated into Conductor of the Mission to an him:T..ll-y from Lbzwumba te Tra.:cs of Egyptian Emigrations e Cathedral Church of Worcester. tzflitut, A.'•'l. Prebendary of Wor n Col h Oxford. in one Nut. Rvo. and Otili nary, with Silhouette Pnr wit, of 0w..., r.l,.brated Men, who isle-1t Neglected flu- Notices 411,1 Anecdotes, and On '. of rec:at 111. , f,raphical Works.— Person. wlin have died within the form a Work fur Reference, both LSvu. iglu-Sax o ns, from their first appear the",r Dynasty in England; corn- Intl, front the earliest period to the tAT ,, !I Turner, F.A.S. The Third -ev..11, in three vols. Bvo. of " The I Loney- Moon ," fro:.: hi, unpublished MSS. By Me.noirs of Mrs. Elizabeth 'land- SI.9tT, Esq. now first c 01..!. ..!. „ the Author. 1 /ia• in 2. V. 45. svo. Volume lly..troce2lialica, or Water :ory Account of the opiuivas of rebrecting the Nature 4;.d t.. T. a... 1 «t the Royal College 01 Phy th- year 1819. 11y John ~t the Cole 'e of Physician, and is in a tutc of forwardnos. the nook. of the Old Testament, 500, \\*Cl: .St r t)tec, Critical aad Ex -siey, LL.D. F.R.S. Lie Lord jrii.:ory of Greenlaad. In 3 :Zot?.s, ariotc, of Shoeing Horses, em i'l)re 1 arlic.ulArly a Comp.uison 'ictich :Methods. Wish Ober ations conLectol w:th Shoet:ig. 13t Jost-pi, • Ms Hny..l Ili,lrass the Prince • by Plates. f J J. Itou.seau, Citizen of Geneva r. filed, The Reveri,t3 of 41 601!:.11 y Fteac:,. la 4 vols. I 2:,,0. A new .h Stat4i:r.L:n. Lj Joha Mucclimmid, et yr l'ewn s Aluote ; Lord .4rl of i:traff ; I frdr, Earl of ;Vu. s ;tow EdiciJu, )e.. ,, :it%s of Sir Junes :I;•ckinto,h, on ,rut ut a Conwi:Ltee, to considcr .w re•laxs to CJpitil Punishments, ; c.O bringir. ) , up the Report of •tie of July, Isl 9. A Novi. In 5 ♦cb, limo. THE Public are respectfully informed, that Dr. SOLOMON's celebrated MEDICINES continue to be prepared, in the Most accurate manner, from the Original Re ceipts of the Proprietor, at Gaz.r.an-Ilousa, near Liverpool, where Patients may address their Letters as heretofore, and, on remit ting a £1 Note, receive advice in their respective cases, together with Dr. Solomon's valuable Medicines for the following com plaints :—ln all cases of Scorbutic Eruption, Scrofulous Taint, and in disorders originating from an Impure State of the Blood, the A N I-I 3I PET G INES, commonly called Saxostoir's Mors. And in Nervous Casts, or Consumptive Habits, at ' tended with weakness, debility, lowness of spirits, and a gra dual wasting of the vital principle, the long established and higlily celebrated CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD. The above Medicines are sold by Messrs. W. Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard; Mr. Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand ; Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford-street, opposite New Bond-street ; and all Medicine Venders; price I Is, per bottle, and Family bottles containing Four small ones, kr 335. by which 11 s. are saved, with the words " Saw. SoLomos, Liviaroox," engraved on the Stamp. Also, price 3s. that Interesting and Useful Work (with a Por trait of toe Author,) entitled, " A GUIDE•TO HEALTH; or, Advice .o both Sexes, in a Variety. of Complaints." By S. Set nmos, 31. D a Treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous and Ilypochondriac Complaints; also General Remarks on those Diseases with which the Human Body is most fre querstly .rtnicted; el:pl.:Wog the Symptoms, mode of Treatment, and c ;nedies must ‘.:•rt”,ierly adapted for Sexual Debility, &c. --------- _._ Ifa. um consilialos sequiturpanifesim fled advice is generally followed by repentance. Tii E Profession of Physic is of sdch high impor tance, that beyoad any other it ought to be kept clear of ignorance and quackery. Messrs. CURRIE and 00. having dedicated themselves to the study, and been gratified by the most considerable practice in that branch they thought proper to select, trust, that after thirty years' residence in this Metropolis, their talents are so well known, and their reputation so ccmpletely established, that no apology is required for their deviation from the regular mode of practice. It may be proper to state that their Medical Educed= has been of the first class—that they are Mem ' bees of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh: and as satisfactory evidence of the truth of this statement, their diplomas aail Ti. ,timonials may be seen at their House, N 0.107, Hatton'. garden, where they may be consulted with the greatest secrecy and hcaaut, by patients of either sex, labouring under any of the followiug complaints : Ist, TheVENEREAL DISEASE, for which they have diseo vered .. remedy that is not only a complete substitute for Mercury, in the cure of this complaint, but which has the advantage of eradicating the disorder without debilitating the constitution.-- This remedy has been used for some time with the happiest effects on the Continent, and promises to be the means of entirely explo ding the use of Mercury , ex ce p t in the most complex and invete rate cases. edly, In eases of NERVOUS DEBILITY and Vrt hCCII.iIIt ItELAX AT lON their researches have been !Lust fortunate, and they owe to a late introduction to a friend and pupil of the illustriliusTissot, the acquisition of asimple mode of treatment, which ie discarding the violent means hithertoprae used in this Country, gives a tone to every muscular fibre of the Patient, restore: his animal spirits, and re-establishes his vi gour, without iuflaming the Constitutian. and thus exposinof g he him to the dangers of a relap se. 3dly, In STItICTUILES t URETH It A, Messrs. CURRIE and Co.'s plan of treatment has so far surpassed every other method of cure, that they have excited the astonishment and approbation of the most distin et.ialie4 lid.alical Men, by effectieg in three weeks Cures which defied ll he esources of their skill. Messrs. CURRIE 1 and Co. a of t lite r have had several pedants who had been weak eitatigh to place themselves under the care, and submit to the mode of treatment of men ut t e rly uuikilled in the cure of this most daneeroui and peinful complaint ; arid w after the loss of much time and money, they applied to them, and felt the efficacy of their plan, they have been ir.sariably as warm in 1 t h e i r comniendations of the skill to which th e y owed their re storation, as strong in their censures of the ignorance to which thee had nearly fallen victims. Patients in the country are de be I sized to state par ticulars of their case ; their letters must 'I post paid, enclosing a Ba nk of England note, when the neces- I sary advice and medicines willbe Kilt to agy part of the World. )10. 107, Hattea-prdee. EAST INDIA INTELLIGENCE. The ship Alfred arrived on Saturday at Portsmouth, from Madras, with parts of the 84th and 86th Regi ments on board. She sailed from Calcutta on the 21st of February, and Madras 2d of June: left in the latter Roads, the CARRON, 20, Captain Fuaweitux, lately arrived from England. The Richmond and Lady Nugent were expected to sail about the mid lie of June ; the latter with the headquarters of the 84th Regiment on board. The Alfred arrived at 3t. -He lena on the 24th of August, but was not permitted to anchor until next day. She left that island on the 31st of August, when the following ships were lying there :—..CONQUEROR, 74, (Admiral PLAMPIN), &MY.. D ice, TEES, SAPPHO, SOPHIE, Abundance and Hyena, store-ships. The Hyena was expected to sail in about six days, for England. Mr. S-rostort, Surgeon of the CONHVEROR, was under trial by a Court-Martial, for having, contrary to orders, during his attendance on BONAPARTE, given written bulletins of the Ex-Em peror's state of health ; and on several other charges, preferred against him by the Lords of the Admiralty, relative to his conduct during his attendance on Bo- NAPARTE. The ship Lady Kennaway arrived at St- Helena, from Calcutta, on the 30th August, bound to England. The Centurion, of Scarborough, and the brig Peace, were also left there. The Alfred spoke the Pilot, on the 6th of August, bound to Columbo, with part of the 83d Regiment on beard ; and, ou the 18th of September, the brig Mary, of Southamp ton, bound to Buenos Ayres, all we!l. A series of Madras Gazettes down to the begin ning of June, bring intelligence of much interest, as will be seen by the subjoined extracts. We lately announced the fall of the fortress of Asseerghur, and we are now enabled to communicate some of the of ficial details connected with that important affair. A meeting of the British inhabitants of Madras, was held at the Exchange, on the 25th of May, A. Scoft, Esq. in the Chair, when an Address was moved, and unanimously agreed to, congratulating the Marquis of Hastings upon the eminent success which had distinguished his Lordship's measures since he assumed the Government of British Indi.i. The Address was prepared by a Committee of four teen Gentlemen, among whom were Major-General Lang, Sir Samuel Toller, J. Stavcly, Esq. Lieute• rant-Colonel the Hon. L. Stanhope, C.B. Lieutenant- Colonel Conway, C.B. Lieutenant-Colonel Macgre gor Murray, C.B. &c. &c. Another Address was also voted, congratulating the Noble Marquis on the high military honours conferred upon him by his most gracious Sovereign, and requesting, on their behalf, Lordship's acceptance of a Star of the Order of the Bad:, set in diamonds, as a token of their respect and esteem. The foll Owing are extracts from the gazettes above alluded to : MADRAS, MAY 1 9- Thursday, the 20th instant, we received accounts of the fall of the fortress of Coo aut r o ul-droog, but could not obtain the sanction of rity, to corn- MAY 22.—The official details of the siege of As seerghur, will now be found. Our private letters add but little to those documents. They communi cate, however, a few particulars, of minor import ance, that may be amusing. All accounts concur in stating, that the place is even stronger by nature and art, than we were led to imagine, notwithstand ing the idea we had formed of it. The greater part • of the area of the upper fart, was found by our troops completely covered with the fragments of shells; there was, however, so much clear space arid so much cover, that had the garrison held out, in stead of being terrified by the boldness and vigour of the attack—the incessant and destructive fire kept up—our troops, in moving to the attack, must ne cessarily have suffered severely, from the steepness of the ascent, the broken nature of the ground, and the commanding situation of the enemy s fire. The impression made by our file on the enemy's works, , is described as extraordinary, considering the diminti tive appearance of our guns and batteries, as viewed from the extreme height of the rock ; for, the de fences of the whole of that face of the upper fort, on which the Madras artillery played; are completely destroyed. In some parts, the former defences can not even be traced, not a stone or a brick remaining, and the solid rock alone appearing. The roar of our batteries," says a Correspondent, , e was most tremendous, and it will fall to the lot of very few of us again to witness a more feat fully grand and magnificent sight than the siege of Asseerghur." Those who expected prize-money on the fall of this fortress, have been completely disappointed ; no pro perty of any kind was found, excepting military stores and grain. It is an extraordinary circumstance, that all inquiries alter the Ex-Rajah have proved fruit less. It has not been possible, by any means, to ascertain even the period of his escape from Asseer ghur, much less his preseat residence. Some of the ordnance found in Asseerghur, as objects of curio sity, are deserving Of :particular notice. Several of the guns are of an enormous size; the largest is de scribed as being a 200-pounder, carrying a ball of 1-1 inches diameter, which, however, was never fired during the siege. Their brass guns are beautifully cast, on iron cylinders, the largest being equal to a 68-pounder. Many of these have small guns at tached to the sides of their carriages, and two of them have each two 12 pounders suspended to their muzzles. These pieces of ordnance, however; mere so unwieldy, that. though fired during the siege, (loaded with a kind of grape shot) they did little or no execution. MAY 15.—Private letters from Coringa meatirn I the destruction, by fire, of the ship Commerce, Cap tain Dolge, while at anchor off that port, on the morning of the Sd.. At day-break she was observed to be on fire, and before assistance was procured, the 1 1 flames had burst forth from every hatchway, seized the rigging and sails, and involved the whole of the ship in one sheet of flame. A quantity of powder soon took fire and blew up a part of the deck, the report of which was heard at the distance of several miles. We are glad to find that no lives were lost. The Captain was on shore—those on board had no time to save the smallest article of property. The cause of this disaster has not been ascertained, nor is it even known in what part of the ship the fire first commenced. In the progress of the conflagration the ship drifted from her anchors, and having burnt down to the water's edge, disappeared. APRIL 24.—8 y private letters fromßoogebooge, (on the northern side of the Gulf of Kutch), dated March 81,, we learn some particulars relative to'Sir W. Kes Mis sion to that part of the country. It appears Rao had barbarously put his brother to deal out the slightest provocation that could be di In consequence of this act of cruelty, he has posed, and it is expected that his late subj now raise to the Musnud either the Rao's so, of his deceased brother. In the mean time, diary force of two battalions has been left the purpose of preserving. tranquillity, and thority of the Chiefs. The Ran and his btothi upon the best terms, apparently, previous to der of the latter ; and, it is added, that they engaged at chess only a few minutes before petration of this cruel and unnatural deed. It appears that an expedition, command( W. Keir, is about to proceed against the States in the Gulph. BOMBAY, MAY 15 A survey of the Islands of Hunry and the entrance of the harbour, has been lat and the independent Chieftain to whom tin ed, having made them over to us, it is measures will be taken for a light-house This will make the entrance of our harbor access in the most boisterous weather, night, and will be an excellent rendezvoi pilots; it having a very snug and well-steel on the land side. BALTINIORE, SUTEMBER 13. By the brig Sarah Ann, Glashure, nine Havannah, arrived at this port yesterday, that the Spanish frigate Sabina,. having voy twelve transports, with 5,000 troops had arrived at that port the 29th August clays from Cadiz. The troops were under mand of Don Juan Manuel Casigal, who appointed Goverudr of Cuba, the Goy Joseph Cien Fuegos, being recalled to Spa, The White inhabitants of Cuba had beet ably alarmetrat some late attempts of the insurrection. The Editor of The New York Price Corm notice ' in his publication of September 1 7 must defer publishing the List, in con.seqi 'not being 'able to obtain the accessary info, - to the fever. { l + ~ s ~ ,~. ~, , Y r ~.+~ ~~~~, r ,1. ...............,,,—.. Mar6th3l,, . 1 , • ' tii t • '; ieir's Mis- • . ;' '.' • rs that the ath, with- .. V. liscovered. ' I s been de- ..- . I bjects will I ' i • an, or that 1 V t° ! 'I • a subsi- . 1 i , , ' i t there for .1 - . d the an- 3 j , other were , I : i 1,. i. o the mur- . y had been I, I • re the per- r e• 1 ied by Sil• .1 . , e Piratical : 1, ' I t , • - n 1 li i Kunry, at 1 ttely made, :i ~ r iey belong- i s said that on Hurry. I 1 n ) i • our easy of J , 1 or darkest ous for the i. 4, d altered cove 11 , ~ II - • ' ;,•:` . ,•• .. • . .- • 1 i.. ''. • ..li. :. ;. --; • ;' r • . .r; .. l• j days from 1 ' , : -.l l' , • we learn . under con- i l,l , s pn board, •- - - st, in forty :sr the cot- .. i; t i lt,: ) had been '. 7ii . • • • i. ',. • ; , . crtior, Lon . c ;Ain. .I. 1 . ' , en consider- 11 le blacks at . . 11 . 'urrent gives i l l i , 1 17, that he ' ,l sequence of . I Sormation as 1 11 ' • • 1 • ' 1, ,. i • - • I