Star. — London, England, 1818-09-25 00:00:00

',i;iVAltD ISLAND biML. ward Island Mail we have received far from South America, vid St. Thomas's, th:• r ecent accounts communicated in Fe success of the Patriots: 6 , ST. 1110MAS'S, AUGUST SO, 11118. !ast later, acquainting you of the corn :JunlLLo to one of the first Authorities staing, all his different tbovements and , c previous three months, and that he the fugitive Patriots towards Angus have taken a different turn, and the a ppears very low indeed. From every can glean, Mott:lA(3's army has been Ind dispersed, that they do ■ot seem is again very soon ; though they still .ion of the Caracas, and most of the la which have been some time in their ad where they are said to have four or I men. Ido not hear any thing farther being superseded. the Patriot Admiral in this quarter, is Istura, or rather in the Otineco, as I lips cannot go so high up the river. He t superseded as reported, but has been ful in quelling a conspiracy in his own was nearly ripe for action ; and the pur ich was to carry the ship over to the lie discovered this plot in time to crush ' g four or five of the ringleaders, who He has also taken and hung a well. ratter in this quarter ; and who has been ag a privateer under an Independent corn el ; but, like many more, had committed is of piracy ; his name is Donna. I anti is act of justice will prevent like occur be peaceable state of the world at pre merchant-ships a prey to every piratical. infests the ocean. s some probability that this island will be- . . irate Government, and not a dependency nz, which it has hitherto been ; an -2. there. reason in tire principal people here wish-. is a phee of so much commercial a fact, a . depat for the produce and ma fall Europe, and almost the whole word, Port. roa.Mc REGOR is expected eveq day ba with reinforcements for the 'Patriots ; he 'roan Belgium we learn, and proceed di :oscura. About the .Bth or lOth ef last v at Grenada, an Officer just arrived ad, belonging to M'tiattpott'a Regiment,• s formerly been in the Dragoons in India. ,f-created King, HEYRY CIiIIIiiIOPLIE, 'of ) was reported to have died ia'sisoet time ipe Nicola-Mole, ; whither,. i; was said, he. r. safety, from a set ions insurrection among s, into far from being deakl, that very re :sues horn that islanciii . siiy; that - he has at ny, in good discipline, on the frontiers which a from the late President PET - ton's portion, byGeneral BOY&R, who is likely to lose of the south part, Crintardrux being In a to beccme the sole ruler. 'having been much in St. Domingo some since, I am convinced that Omicron= )encr calculated to govern that people, just fed, and liable to greater errors and crimes e who have never felt or experienced the as draughts of liberty, from the most de- Late of slavery—but though politic in most , he cannot divest himself of the ferocious rhich most of his nation appear to have, t to their own guidance—he has been guilty acts of most atrocious cruelty, but he has to amass so mach money (fifty millions of that he will be able to carry on active war, opponent cannot find a dollar of that great war." )110wing k an extract from the Demarara the 14th ultimo : LL YorirtcAncx.—lt appears by a communization L:celkncy the Governor of Trinidad, that at the tr.,- iliac last, the Spanish Corama-.dr.nt of the Oroonoke ktiand a schooner, which had arrived there from ' 2 , Diet suspicion of having been stolen by some negroes rex board. It Latter appears, by the examinations a as of those Co board, that the said Tenet was stolen lithe a negro, styling and describing himself Thomas htionr:rg to a Mr. Harris, and under charge of Mr. ! &siva:So, opposite to an estate on Tvger Inland ; but act know to *horn she belonged ; th-at the party en e vessel was composed of Wm BaigneU, who stated i t r stave to a colored rut, called Thomas Frank aza ; Anne Murphy, slave to Miss Becky Murphy, , and Miss Harriett; Thomas Davies, alias Watson, Ttos of agc, a Sambo, who says he is free, was born &es, anti treat to Demerara with the 60th Regiment bad Campbell, and afterwards lived with Dr. David, me Regiment; and William Gibson, a black man, also °b, who calls hi m s e lf free, says he is a native f St. a that he has lived in Barb ados till the last three years, ! vent to Demerara.—The schooner having been in a e, nd Lble to great deterioration, has been sold, and 'At deposited in Trinidad." Council was held at Dublin Castle on Sa rlast• when Mr. CHARLES GRANT was sworn 4 ce as Chief Secretary of Ireland. The LORD ax ANT presided, and after the ceremony was Red, Mr. GRANT took his seat at the Council t mlayinoreinr, ; six field artillery wawns, (mm And depot at Woolv.ich, conveyed the Duke of ittli.Axes furniture and baggage to Deptford* 11, e Nett of the Royal Artillery, to be put on a slip far Hanoria. I.•NAVAL 14VPkLUGgAigit4: . '•••••••••-• L POOLE, SEPTEMBER 2.1 p.- f Arrived the Nemesis, SMITH, from N awfii Captain SMITH brings an account of an*** Ist having happened at St. John's. It broke out in a part of the town called Maggoty Cave; where the, principal part of the sheds for drying fish are erected. The dwelling-houses are all of wood, twelve Or four teen of which are destroyed. - F. MOUTH, SEPTEMBER U. • Wind from W. to 5.,--Ariived the Duke of Kent packet (2d), wi a Mail from Lisbon in seven days ; the Swiftsure packet, with a Mail from the Islands in 90 days ; and the Marquis of Salisbury packet, with a Mail from the Brazils. The Martha, Homut, arrived at Rio Janeiro '2sth July, 70 days from Lon don, for Calcutta, leaky ; his Majesty's ship EDEN, on the 26th. PENZANCE, SEPTEMBER 2'2. The wind Shifted last evening to the westward, and beeline moderate, in consequence of which the Staverton Was warped off the rocks, and brought intothis port to repair. • ' • LIVERPOOL, SF,PTF.MI3EII 2.. The Orion, THostreom sailed from hence on the 18th Instant for New-York, has arrived off this port with loss of sails. MILFORD, SEPTEMBER f. 2. The brig Hope, Reza, from Bristol Channel to Waterford, put back, having split some of her sails. Arrived his Majesty's ship HERON, Capt. Powatt, Ind a tender, having on board the Right Hop. Vis count Exmoor'', on a survey of this harbour and his Majesty's Dock-yard. A salute of 21 guns was fired ,by the lirnom, and his Majesty's ship BRITOMART, ( Captain the lion. G. J. Peacevat., in commemora• 1 . . mon of his MAJESTY'S Coronation.--' Arrived also at- Ittle . quarantine station with a clear bill of health, the .Ocean of Bideford, WILKINSON, master, from Sicily, bound to Bristol ; spoke the Juno, of Bristol, on the 18th ult. in lat. 37. 10. N. long. 10.40 W. Arrived, 'the Sandwich packet, with Mails, from Waterford; ' , brig Xenophon, from Bristol to Quebec ; schooner Mary, from Bristol to Newfoundland ; and Hope, I Rims, from 13risol to Waterford, put back, having split her sails and washed away her bulwarks, with *vcral vessels coastwise. Sailed the Mansfield pac 'ket, Captain Nurram., with a Mail•und passengers, for Waterford.—Wind S. W. blowing strong. Seer. '23.—Arrived the Leicester packet, Captain ZXEEL, with Mails and passengers, from Waterford. BRIXHAM, SEPTEMBER 23. Arrived the ship George, MORE, of and for Lon ' don, from -Tobago, haviug experienced very severe l weather-54 days passsage. __.';--. HARWICH, :SEPTEMBER 24. Wind S. S. W.--Artited the Prince of Orange packet,. wish a, mail:and passengers from Ihilland. 1 '. PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 24.) - C. 'Wind B.W.—Asrived the Stranger, • FORD, from amaicai:Und sailed again for Lonaon; and the Re , ignation, Blows, from Bilboa, and sailed for ditto. ailed • the Russell, Titemas, to the Eastward;' the prightly, for 'Stungate Creek ; and ' the Sincerity, RAccptic, for London.. .7,49. ' DEAL, SEPTEmBVR 24;• - :- . . : ::. • ' ' Wind 5.W...:-.Amved and sailed for the. Rtver the C.:genet Allen ) M4LipmAN, from• Lisbon; Tobago,' WasritoiLawn, from Demerara ; and the Mentor, BULLOCK, from Oporto. Came down from the River the Jane, Gmasioza, for Jamaica, and remains in the Downs, with the outward-bound as before. DOVER, SEPTEMBER o4' Arrived last night the Lord Deep= packet from Ostend with a mail and passengers.—Sailed this morning the Chichester packet, Captain RUTTaII, for Calais, with a mail and •passengeri I also, the. King George, Captain MERCER, and Princess Augusta, Captain' BLAKE, for %Veymotith, with the baggage of the 10th .Hussars.—. Arrived this afternoon the Poll, . - Captain STIUIiNS, from Calais, with. , . passengers. GREENOCK, SEPTIIMBIIRiI: • Arrived yesterday the Isabella, Cameron, *Oa sack giver, Jamaica—sided thence the 27th Julys . ; on the lath uldme, in lat. 30. 14. N. long. 78. 3. W. was brought to by ,the General San Martin, Independent privateer, who very . politely asked a few questions, requested to be reported at Lloyd's, and then departed. On the 13th, io lat. 62. 36. N. long. 26. 30. W. the. Ulysses, of Maryport, from Liverpool, foe Miramichi, out la days; and on the 14th, in lat. 53. rel. N. long. 22. 7.0. W. the schooner Clara, Strong, from Liverpool for St. John's, New foundland, out 13 days, all well. CUSTO‘I-HOUSE, LONDON, SEPTEMBER 24. Saws szrraara IKwAans.—The Vrow Testia, Swart, and John, Waters, for Rotterdam; Vessey. Hylschuyt, from War cum; Providence, Tanner, from Jersey ; William, Pollock, from Belfast ; Jane, Dennison, from Prince Edward's Island ; Repeaters Young, from Baltimore ; Ceres, Wilkinson, and Charles, Rasmussen, from Ar.twerp ; Richard, Noble, from Demarara ; Glory, Grant, from Montscrrat ; Britannia, Fisher, and 'Meets, Read, front Hamburgh ; C.,pe Packet, Agnew, from the Cape of Good Hope; Barton, Cornish, from Santa Cm?. ; Sophia Maria, Hiorth, from Moss; Alliance Colver, from New Orleans ; and Anna, Byrne, from Marseilles. th , TWAUDN.—The Ann, Brown, for Baltimore • Alert , Jonv, and Margaret, Williams, for Dublin; Ann, Tejlor, *r Ham burgh ; 13urleigh, Landells; Hope, Wilson ; and Dvirisia,Slm, for Tobago ; Betsey, Laud, for Rotterdam ; Britannia, Ruble, and Chesterfield, Mahony, for Cork; Columbus, Allen, for Jamaica; James and Theresa, Coppin, for Mogadore ; Har, many, Cresswell, and Neptune, Wompta, for Elsineur and Pe tersburg!' ; Neptune, Roxby, or Cadiz; Prince of Waterloo, Page, for Ostend; Peace, Bmwning, for San Luear Ind fle. vale ; and Wiliam, Crithell, for the Havannah. The Isabella, CAM saw:, arrived in the Clyde, from Jamaica, was brought to on the 1 lth ult. in lat. 30. 11. N. long. 78. 3. W. by the General San Martin Insurgent privateer, who asked a few questions, and requested to be reported at Lloyd's. PORTUGUESE VESSELS CAPTURED BY INSURGENT Patweraans.—Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at St. Übe's, dated Sept. 10.-4 , Yesterday arrived here the Portuguese schooner N. S. do Carmo, from Feyal, in 26 days, with part of the crews of Ale Portuguese ship Joao Baptista, from Rio Ja iro ; and the brigs Rozolia, and Doao Joao 6th, from Pernambuco to Lisbon, which vessels had been captured by Insurgent privateers off the Western Islands." .. A Work has, just appeared, entitled " A Critical Gray ma) of the French and English Longways, tah Tabular Elucidations,. arc." We very rarely- notice Works of this description, but the superior merits of the one before us, seems deserving of our warmest commendation, and we feel convinced that it will prove a valuable acquisition to thosr who are desi rous of possessing a critical knowledge of the French I language. ~~ ~''~P .JJ amA . New. dabs rielisk.VindAlolols. "• Her Manary passed the whole of lastiiighit int a scarce great pain and restlessness; although, froth the favourable appearances of the preceding evening, a good night had bed anticipated. Both the• Phy sicians, assisted by Mr. BaANDlit were in attendance nearly the whole of the night, " Towards eleven o'clock her tifit.terry becdiMe more composed, and sunk into her usual torpor ; and in this state she continued throughout the day, alchost perfectly silent, and taking scarcely any thing but her medicines. • The Princestel, relieved by this change from direct personal attendance on their august and suf fering Parent, indulged themselves in a long walk among the delightful scenery of the domain and gar dens attached to the Palace. Their Royal Highnesses were accompanied by General TAYLOR in the more ' distant parts of their walk, and in the Botanic Gar dens they were joined by Sir HENRY HaLroaa. " The Patsca Ritoittr arrived from Carlton house precisely at five o'clock. His Royal Highness did not remain many minutes in her MAJarrit's chamber, as she was apparently in a state of repOse, from which it was not judged proper to disturb ter. The Patucte, therefore, after conversing with his il lustrious sisters for about half an hour, and receiving the Report of the Physicians, returned to Carlton house. His Royal Highness was alone, and appeared depressed in spirits." The Ladies were very numerous who called at Kew Palace, yesterday, to leave their names, and make their dutiful inquiries as to the state - of the QUEER. This day the following Bulletin was issued t " Kew Palace, Septeolber 26. " The Quris has slept well in the night, and is a little better this morning than yesterday. (Mirt":l) " li. FIALFORD. F. MILLMAN." BLACKBURN, SEPTEMBER 23. We truly vnjoice to state, that the Weavers in this town aid neighbourhood have quietly resumed their employment, without any additional advance to what was mentioned a fortnight since. The accounts from Leeds, and the other psincipal clothing towns in Yorkshire, state, that the orders I were never known to be greater than at present, and that the greatest harmony subsists between the mas ters and their workmen. MANCHESTVII; SEPTEMBER 29. We still remain tooquil here, but the 'number. ti Spinners who' haessatliefutiftned admission ituo the different factoriei/ and thin . thrown out of -employ,; meat, is very coatidOrable—in sortie in l e t f a etoti l s they amount to more than fifty ; and these, it seems,. are to be for ever excluded. ' There is no doubt but by far the greater part of these will eventually find' their wart° America; as- there have been persons this town a considerable time back, engaging both Walters and Wenvers.ko emigrate, and they manage thebusiness' with. sueleridroitness, that great num bers have embarkettlebolisbourers or agriculturalists, within the last four W:Ohs, and eluded all detectiOn. Many that have gone from this neighbourhood, have sent theinost flattering accounts to. their . frienfis here, as to the improvement in their situations,.and stre, nuously urging their friends to fiallow their:trample. Many of the Weavers still remain 450 - Of 'itisphay, tefusing to go in unless their full deMandi of advisee kis complied with. This branch of our mannl'at4. turea is not et present very brisk ; and..an expected event keep many persons from speculating. •• PEMBROKE, SEPTEMBER 22. . _ The whole of yesterday it blew very heavy front the Southward, and towards the evening to almost a hurricane. About five P. M. the WOLF cutter, hav ing on board Lord Exucami, arrived in the haven, from Plymouth, in less than thirty hours, accompa nied( by the HERON sloop of wat. The vessels came to anchor off the Dock-yard.. During the passage the VVote sprung her main-boom, and received other damage, which is now making good in the Yard.— Hi:, Lordship remained en board the cutter all night, and came on shore this morning : he very minutely inspected the several vessels , on the stocks, as also the extensive Docks now forming, together with the other works carrying on, which his Lordship ap peared to be much pleased with, particularly the eligible spot fixed on for so large a Naval Establish ment. It is but reasonable to anticipate that his Lord ship will perceive the unguarded state the Haven is in at present, and thereby immediately recommend to Government the expediency of erecting fortifica tions, as depredations might be carried on by an enemy in this Haven to the greatest extent, unless such works were erected. The gallant Admiral, af ter his inspection in the Dock-yard, repaired to this town, where he was welcomed by a merry peal from St. Mary's Church ; aid after visiting the noble man sion of Sir Jonts Owes:, M. P. he returned to the Green Dragon Inn, and partook dinner, and then re turned on board the WOLF, which was waiting to re ceive his Lordship. This thy being the Anniversary el our MAJISTT'S Coronation, the same was observed by thci Royil Standard being hoiited in the Dock-yard,.and the vessels lying off firing a Royal Salute, . Wednesday morning the foundationthe'fou ndation of .a new Cha- pel, in the interest of the Independent .Protestant Dissenters, was laid in Chapel-street, Salford; when a most excellent and impressive oration was delivered by the Rev. 3. A. Coos[ s, from lloxton College, who likewise'perfOrmed the ceremony of placing dw first stone. '•: - * Till ARM% two troops of the 10th Light Dragoons marched on Wednesday last into Bristol from Canterbury' where they will relieve the Royal Irish Dragbbeis. Yesterday the Ist division of the 31st Foot ingtebed into Chelmsford, from Dover, on their rout to Col- Chester. tO THE EDITOR OF THE ST4R. I 5 Porttmontb, September Srn—The rtinavray toy mentioned la your Pa of the 23d instant, is at present at Portsmouth. Any person who will tall at the Barracks of the 21st Royal Scots Fusileers will find him. The boy tells the same story which he told at Paris, from whence he hat escaped,-;-Your's, the: VgfilTAS4 'f"!:"t 4 '.!!!!‘ THE INDIAN CHIEF; Extract of a Letter from a Gentleman It Ports mouth tb his Friend in London : " Haring seen by the Newspapers that the Indian Chitty George Petryman, the son of Hopoy Itlleo, whom I knew Jai the 1 7 Mridas, was on board the Semiramis, in this harbour, I was induced to go to see him yesterday, and, as you may sup pose, he was happy to meet an acquaintance ; one to whom he conceived ht. might speak in confidence, as it appears to HAW that those who prevent him from coining chore are in the hitpt rest of his enemies. Perryman informs me, that he is ord to return without delay to his own country, and is cot allow"( to land hi this a he asked me some questions, Which I really feW ata loss how tb evade, paint ty—' What shaft I tell the Indiaaii way return, when they ask me, why would not Tote getw rather arid Kin; allow you to land on big ground? And Too not say, when you asked ut to go to War, that you vr dways assist us if the Americans should attempt to take is lands? They have now made that attempt, they made it sooss after you left us, without any provocation on our part, and am sent to England to remihd you of your promise.' This it the Substance, and nearly the words of his complaint ; to whit. of course, I could give no answer. He then went en to st bleat the Americans are not disposed to come to any terms them, until they . are driven to the other side of the klissitv'prk r " The Chief's, Francis and John, he says, were both decoyed, to a vessel under English colours, and immediately hangede—:. Aembrister he states to have had but little to do With the ine Mans; and Artruthnott Was put to death for having given aril Indians information that their enemies were coming upon thesail and thereby preventing a surptise. ti " I Was sorry to find this man so Much neglected; he appeaell, hb if& ...en to be In want of wain clothes, Sista& nothing bet _ tive dress ; he told me, however, that ha Was in expectation of. ' some on the day f saw him ; it would Welly be advisable at least to pay him some personal attention—one who was sikintelo Ilgent and useful to our troops, and who hat succeeded Posies not to the dignity of Mico) to all the authority of his father, anti, no doubt, from his abilities, to much mere. Ills fatht‘t Med soon after I left the Floridas, and his elder brother, who iMiceeded him, was lately killed in battle. Hantbley shamefelly 'strayed them; and Joncrarity and Doyle are still their most determined enemies. kfappichimico-Ketiadgee is Generi-in. , Chief. The attack en the Bluff continued nine days, Whelk else • magazine blew sp. The Maas behaved nobly. General Woos has established himself at the Forks of the river." DONCASTER RACES, WEDNESDAY, StPT. Sweepstakes of QOOgs. h. ft. Bst. Mb. St. Leger Course.—Sesci Subscribers. Mr. T. Dancoinbe's ch. c. by Guvtrnor L . , Mr. Lambton's c. Ilarratou - - Mr. Witts's b. c. by Cerbt 3v. 1 agst the winner.—.A good mere. tinsel:stakes of 500. each, gogs. ft. St: Leger Oolttse.--Sesimc Sulescsibers. 16. W,....atts's c. illacklock, by Whitelook - 1 willeiirsie; The Col,l Cup, free for any bone Ste.—Ftur Nike of Leeds's hr: it. Rasping, 5-yrs s Kr- nut's ch. I. by Cerberns, 3.,yrs old . . 4r. Lambton'b b. in. The Ouches' 5-yrs aid - • ti nc yk cia* : s's C l) '6 . c e b. .ly . h ea t' hil M Mi t"al s, 3-yft "rs okt ai M. j a L :usgrave's roan c. by Sir Chillies,. Sopitiell tf 5 to I lest. the winner.; The Doncaster Stakes of lOgs• each, with allihr so. ty e lis e t, Corporation, for horses, tcc. of all ages.— Poe l ik teen SUbscribers. Mr. Watt's b. c..Plachhick, sirs old Mr. Lambtosh b. tn. The Duchess, Syrs old • 2 to 1 on Maddock. ' The Corporation Plate of 4.50 was won on Tuesday, oy oars ten br. c. .1111 ck Trophomos--bLittrig 3to 1 ages. tseVir. to 1 on Lord Derby's b. h. Spartan, who broke down Oaths In. • &MG.—A regular determined milling match between young Baldwin, son , of the celebrated Caleb, and young Barron,' son of the like celebrated knacker, took place in Tothil-fields, by candle light, on Tues. day, • for a subscription purse amongst a party of amateurs, who had dined at Oliver's. Forty rounds were fought, at hit for hit, 'between these heroes of the bantam breed. Young Caleb rolled in mischiev ously in his dad's style, but Barron met him firmly. and both milled away until they fell breathless in every round. Time was given for fetching wind, and to it they went again, • with claret streaming, until the spot resemb i led - the ksackels slaughter-hau se.on a bustling day. They kept up this game for three quarters of an hour, with' equal advantages, and some money was non and lost at betting odds upon 'each. Baldwin fought at a• disadvantage the last 'six rounds, manifesting much weakness, and he was uki mately obliged to yield to superior weight. Although Baldwin was defeated, he did not sully the name. DRURY-LANE THEATRI---Venice Preserved was acted last night, and the cad was rich in novelty, as Mr. CLEARY, who, a few evenings ago, came out in Othello, took the character of Pierre ; Mr. DAVID FISHER, who performed at this Theatre in the early part of last season, assumed that of Jaj/ier, and Mrs. WEST, who made her debut in Desdemona, was the. representative .of 13cIvidera. It is but justice to say, that the above novices in the histrionic art, severally sustained throughout the parts allotted to them with credit to themselves, and to the entire satisfaction of a numerous audience ; who testified their approba tion, at the close of the Tra,gedy, by shouts of ap plause, and unanimously calling for its repetition on Saturday, for which evening it was accordingly an nounced. Mtinnan is re-engaged at Drury-lane Theatre upon his own terms, to perform whenever the gout will permit him to appear on.the stage. CORN EXCHANGE, MARX-LANE, SEPT. 15. Not having had any arrivals of t nglish Corn since Monday; our Market was bare of that description of grain this morning ; but there has .been a tolerably Large quantity of Wheat, Oats, and Barley, from ibroad, for which there was little or no demand to day, and sales were in consequenc,e very heavy, but without any variation from Monday's prices. In ; Beans, Peas, and other articles, there is no alteration. 71 Mr. II 01, Oki 1 • 2 SMITHFTELD MARKET, SEPT 25. To sink the offal—per stone of sibs. Od to N 0,1 Vra] 51 id to 61 44 Mtitron Od to Ss 64 I Pork Is Od to 6s sd _ . • Limb 4i ad. to 54. 6d. Utasts 750--Caves ^!0-4 cep ar.o !Arai 7,6lo—Pi e s 220 HAY AND STRAW. PER LOAD. Hay .es Os to re As rit-aw.......V..! Os to se2 12s : Clovar ~.. 5 Os rt." 9 os nowt* ... os 00s to us Z , i,. . , , ) ,: . ~ • .. t ; , , , ; , , . . . , " ~ . , i.'.. \I 1. , ..., i . , I.` , 1 , 1 , : 1 , ... , i 1 1. 0 11 , 1 1 . . . , 4 4 ' AI ' .. ~ 4 / i.l i. . . , 4t i , 1 • t I i 1 ip 4 I . :ii • t ft 1t t, • # I. '4l • A 1 ' i ,. . . . . ; t ... • 1 l 6 i •