Star. — London, England, 1801-08-22 00:00:00

This day was publiflied, Elegantly printed by Beolley , in Sea. price 6s. In boards, 'THE LAMENTATION. A POLM. In two parta To which are added Other Mikenancoas Pious ha Blank Vote and Rhyme. Sold by J. White, Horacc's Head, Fleet-Rowt, This day was publiihed. -- In Four elegant Volumes, Fonifcap Bvo. Price One Guinea in boards, MEMOIRS of the late Mrs. ROBINSON, WRITTEN by HERSELF. Including Anecdotes of many diftingulihed Charadters of the prcfent period ; with Poems and Letters never bdore pubillhed, smitten by berfelf, or addreffed to her by various Perfons. Printed for R. Phillips, No. yr, St. Paul's Church-yard; and fold by all Booldellem This day was pubililtsd, price as. No. LXXXVII. of r ri4E REPERTORY of ARTS and MANU FACTURES : Containing, the Specifications of fcveral Patent Inventions; Dcfcriptions of all new and ufeful Inventiocui and Difcaveries in Manufactures, Agriculture, Mechanics, and Cherniftry ; and Accounts of all New Patents granted for In ventions. Puhliihed Monthly at the RePtItTORY OFFICE, No. at, Flect.ftrtet ; and by all Bookfelicrs. Of whom may be had, Complete Sets of this Work, which contains an immenfe variety of important Dikoveries and inventions in the ufeful Arts, Warmed by more than 300 Copper-Plates. PATENTS. _ . Peons deGrono of obtaining Patents for Inventions may, by application to the Editors of this Work, have them procured vette Ftry little trouble to thendelves, and receive the affiftance of the Editors In drawiag up and adjuiting their Specifications, who, from much experience in that buflncfs, flatter theinfelvei their fervices may be acceptable to thole unacquainted with the Ikeda required in the defeription of their Inventions. TO THE MEDICAL WORLD, And to all Students in Medicine, Midwifery, and Surgery. Gentlemen who are difpofed to purchafe a enmprehenfive Monthly Review of Medical Literature (Demeßic and Foreign) are refpedfully informed that 'I'HE LONDON MEDICAL REVIEW, de l. voted (*lay to the Critical Anaiyfis of New Medical Books, continues to be . publiiited, price as. each Number, on the Firit day of every Month, and is circulated with other Reviews, Jour , nak, and Magazines, bra Bookfellers in the United Kingdom. The LONDON MEDICAL REVIEW, which has acquired a ftandard reputation in the department of Medical Criticifm, bas recently eitablifbed a further claim to public patronage, by confining its pars folely to.the Analyfes of New MIIIICAL, SUROICAJ., and COMICAL Works, domelfic and foreign. By their new arrangement, the EDlTalll will be enabled te snake the Rztraas more copious than In any other Periodical Work, and the Criticifnu and Illuftratloos more ccunplete and fittisfadtory than can be expeded in critical publications, which are addreffed to general Readers, or which arc not folely devoted to the A nalyfis of Medical Literature. Through the medium of this Publication, the profeillonal Reader will, on the firft day of every Month, at the moderate expense of as. be put in poffefflon of all the ufeful fads and conclufions contained in New Worts; upon fubjefts and Riences which are direaly or indiradly conneCted with the theory and predict of Parsec, MIDWIPIR, and Suitor eV. The firft five volumes of this efteemed publication may now be had complete in boards, of every Bookfeller, price two Pounds Eight Shillings, or any fiagle Number may be had fepa rat*, price Two Shillings. Publieted by H. D. Symonds, Paternofterrow; Murray and Highlcy, Hem-ftreet; Callow, Crewe-court; Cs; Baronet; and fold by all other Booldellera This day was publiiked, in One VoL tame. peke 6e. in boards, APRACTICAL TREATISE on DIET, and on the mot fantasy and agreeable means of fupporting LIFE and HEALTH by ALIMENT and REGIMEN— Adapted to the various eireumftances of Age, Conftitution, and Climate; and, including the application of modern Chemirtry to the culinary Preparatirm of Food. By WILLIAM NESBIT, M. P. Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh ; Author of the Clinical Guide, Ace. Sm. Critical Commendations of this Work : " We are convinced that this compendious work, on the Important fubjea. of Diet, will prove a valuable and acceptable ,*relent to the public." Medical aid Phlfical yearr*al. " If there were any one defideratum In 'rnglifh literature • more urgently'wanted than all others, that has hitherto unde niably been a work, which should, with the (kill and difeens ment of an able and experienced PhylleLsn, iambic for popular ark, all the di dates of ordinary dlfcretion, general experience, and profefifortal oblervation in regard to the molt (Jittery ufe of thole things which ferve as the common aliments of life. The prudent ale of aliments might happily prevent two thirds of the difeafes by which health is deftroyed. Dr. Wait is one of the few medical writers among our contemporaries, who know bow to unite femme with lucid and infinuating fimplicity of manner; the fornialities of feience are avoided, but its fpirit is happily diffurpd through the whole. In his prefent work he bus performed a fervice. which de ferves the thanks of every good man zealous of public utility. No family ought to negieft the perufal of a book fo agreeable, and fo intereftingly initrue- Use" Louise ltfoleasi Roving,. Printed for R. Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard; fold by T. Hurt, and Weft and Hughes, Paternofter-row ; by J. Callow, Crown-Coart ; E. Balfour, Edinburgh ; J. Archer, Dublin ; and hy,allßookienon. This lay was publifbed, In One thick Volume tuna price Ss in boards, or 6a. bawd; captaining more lettar-prefs than any other Medical Week of a general and popular nature, rrHE FAMILY PHYSICIAN, or DOMES TIC MEDICAL FRlEND,containing plain and pratitical to the for the prevention and cure of Medea, according to the la ms Improvements and difeoverics, with 'Cedes of chap ters on collateral labials, comprising every thing relative to the Theory and Principles of the Medical Art Peccary to be known by the private Pradtidoner; the whole divefted °Mien dic and technical words and phrafes, and adapted to the life of thole heads of halals:air/ha have not bad a Clallical or Medical Education. Sy ALEXANDER THOMSON, M. D. Author of Medical Coofultatlons ; of an ESky on the Mares of Women ; and of 'Treadle on the Nerves. The following relpeetable fandion has already appeared of this ;aluable work. In oar perufal of this comprehensive work, we have been particularly (truck with the concifenefs and perfpicuity with which the tymptoins of the various dlfeafes are deferlbed ; and the care every where taken to point out thofe marks or fymp toms which diftinguilli one difeafe from another. This is in- deed an effential requifate in a popular work of this kind; for if the difeafe be mißaken, the well intended means of relief may prove fatally pernicious. In delivering the method clever, the author has very properly accommodated his direEtions to the unitcffandings of plain, unlettered parents, and guarded them againft the eonfequenees of ufing deleterious remedies without medical allifianec ; we think, however, that even the experienced prat:Winner will find many valuable hints and improvements not to be found in any other work. Betides the fubjeds ufually treated of in works on the fubjedi of domeftic medicine, Dr. T. has given the method of treating accidents; an aesount oldie medicinal baths and fprings in this Wand, with their des: an account of the fuhftances mat com ment/ employed in medicine, more efpecially thofe found in Crest Britain, with their virtues and idea, together with rules for collecting and preparing them. There Is alto, what no vied book fhouhl be virlthout,a proper Index. Upon the wilnic, U caten4ve refeareh, important obfervation, and praCtical uti lity, can Ramp a value no a popular medical production, we believe the relent Tobin= has fuels jolt pretenbons to the ap protratines ana lactic: of tbe public as =moot fail so ague Its Cu neck." *aimed Pb oral yoomol. Primed for R. Ttrill:ro, % yt, fie. Pairs Civareb-yard; fold bi Hoot, s yn .* * * sod Weft and Hialses, Pater ander-row ; and by all N. & 'nue th s popabr Wert may obtain an Immediate ek elletlea.osiwineumforate with the Impartatt and ufeful informa tion which it contains, the Publither eniagx, at any time, to serhangs wits soy Bosirklicr, c , :pies of any of Li. publications tor new. ii , mad parka espies of skis Welt. FROM A PARIS PAPER. ON TNt INFLOINCE OF GOTERNMINT, IN ,FORI4IIIO TN! NATIONAL CHARACTER. - It was lately remarked in a public Print, that French politenefs owes its return to our military fpirit. Without pretending to decide to what caufes this reftoration is to be afcribed; without examning whether the different clalfes of the com munity will difcern in this reflettion the evidence of our ,return to that politenefs which formerly charafterifed the French People, we may content ' ourfelves with remarking that the Nation feems daily to be snaking nearer approaches to its ancient urbanity.—Whether a military fpirit has alone operated this change is a queftion which admits of a fair inveftigation. Without, however, flatter ing a clefs which leaf} of all Rands in need of exag gerated praife at the expence of every other order in the State, without employing in compliments general principles which were deflined for far higher purpofes, we fay, that the fpirit of a Go vernment, more than any other cattle, determines the charafter of a people. To its influence are to be afcribed thofe diverfities of national charafter which diftinguifh fociety; to its operation are to be traced, as well the glory as the degradation of a State. There was a time when French politenefs was on a fudden fuperfeded by the groffeft barba rifm. To account for this change we have only to recolleft who were the individuals who then pre fided over our affairs. At prefent it is a fubjeet of congratulation that the nation has returned to the forms of decency, to the urbanity which has characterized it for ages. It is needlefs to fpecify the caufes of a revolution fo important. It may be fufficient to remark that the foul of a govern ment as it were diffufes itfelf over every part of the facial body, and imprefies on it the various mo tions of which it is fufceptible.—lf politenefs may be viewed as a kind of mirror in which the cha rafter of a people is reflefted, in a Rill more Mk ing point of view may it be fo confidered with re. !Pee to the chara&er of thofe by whom a Rate is governed. Thefe exercife over public decency a fort of controul which is more or lefs fenfibly felt by the different orders of fociety. Without allow ing this to be the cafe, how is it poffible to account for the fucceffive tranfitions of men from rudenefs to civility, from licentioufnefs to regularity, from fury to moderation. It has hitherto generally hap pened in the hiftory of the world that a people have allowed themfelves either to be guided by obedience, or formed by imitation. If it were ne ceffary to accumulate evidence in Coppola, of a truth which cannot have efcaped any one's obfer ration, the conduft of that Roman Emperor might be cited, who perfumed hie head with the dung of his horfes. All his flatterers—all his courtiers— all the youth of the Empire, haftened to follow his example, and the Rabies of Rome were on a fudden converted into magazines of perfumery! If the ruling paftion of this Emperor had on the other hand been to indulge in acts of charity, and in pro aiding hofpitals for the relief of human mifery, it is probable that his fubjefts would have been bufy in diftributing of aims, and founding hofpitals.— When the dellinations of Peov 'MINCE aflign to a people Governors fired with a love of glory, that nation reaches the point to which its energies are direaed without much exertion; and if, on the contrary, by the influence of the direction that is given to it, a different *eft is held out as worthy of attention, it finks with the fame facility into every excefs which can contribute to its degrada tion. Penetrated, as we all mull be, with the livelieff admirationsof thole warriors who have ll latrated the French name, we cannot think that our return to politenefs ought to be more afcribed to the military fpirit than to the fpirit of the other claffes of fociety. It is the effea of a general caufe, the influence of which is felt not lefs by the legiflature than the foldier, not lefs by one part of the community than by all its members. It is not, befides, eafy to perceive why the define of com plimenting a few thoufand citizens fhould prevail over the fear of aliening what muff be confidered as injurious to the MI of the nation. Thofe who fee tWngs as they are, mull obferve that there is no great diflindion betwixt the military and the national fpirit; the one may be confidered as the .tree, and the other may be defcribed as the fruit. It is pleating, however, to confider that flattery bears the fame relation to truth that weaknefs bears to ftrength. LONDON. SATURDAY; AUGUST is. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: 3 per Cent. CouL 604—DItto, for account, nol. Omni= 9. FILMS or STOCKS TISTSIDAY : Bask &a& z 614 Indli Stock In 197 I 3 pez C. Red. 6 z tho i India Bondi a prem. 3 per C COOL 6oi 3 6of Imp. 3 fiCf Cent. 3 '5Kr C. Ama s ig 94 fli Exchequer Bilis 11. 9 111 S Pa' C. 1 - 47 7. 95 Omnium 91 Long Ana. z 11-1 East& Tickets zsl. zsa Parliament, it is raid, is to be affembled early in the month of Welber, to grant a vote of credit, and for other purpofes. Perhaps alto it is the in tention of Minifters to lay before Parliament the long and myileriOus correfpondence as a prelimi nary to a negociation with the French Govern ment, that has fo long engaged the public attention. Mr. FINCH HATTON refigned his Office of Un der Secretary of State, in the Home Department, on Monday laft, and is fucceeded by Sir Groans Sara, with whom Lord PILNAW was in habits of intimacy, when his Lordfitip was in Ireland. The proceedings of the Court Martial held on Lieut. Colonel Wtarsi; of the Marine Corps, in confequence of charges preferred by Captain AL ■EMARLR BORTIf, 04 - die MALTA, and lent up for the approbation of the Admiralty, were received yeller/11y at Port"mouth. The fentence is, a N V hoasisraie lupins/. wirmoverN, AUGUST so. The ROYAL FAMILY yefterday evening vifited the Theatre; the performances were, the New , Play, called Deaf old Dolosir ; or, The Orphan Pro tad, with the Mnfical Entertainment of No Song no Supper. This morning his Maissry bathed, and Prin cefs Avoysra. After which, the KING rode out on horfeback, as far as Wyke, and returned home through Radipole. After breakfaft, his MAJESTY, Prince Amt., x us, Princefs &mina, all on horfeback, took an airing to Dorchefter, rode over Bincombe Hills, and through the Park belonging to the Hon. LIONEL DAMES.. Princefs AstiLta took her ufual ride on the Sands. The Qpiew and Princefres AUGUSTA, ELtza- SETH, an Maar, remained at the Lodge. The Duke of GLOUCESTER, accompanied by his daughter Princefs SOPHIA, Earl ROSSLYN, Lady C. DURHAM, Lady M. ERSKINE, and Mrs. WINDHAM, took an escurfion to Portland, in the barge belonging to the Royal Charlotte yacht. BRIGHTON, AUGUST 20. On Tuefday evening the PRINCE added to the gaiety and pleafure of this place, by giving a ball to the younger branches of fathion—it was called a Children's Ball. At nine o'clock exactly the ball was opened with The Devil among the Tailors, by Lord DURSLEY and Lady CHARLOTTE BINGHAM ; twenty-four couple of the molt beautiful of both fetes followed. The PRINCE took uncommon pains in pairing them. They danced till eleven, and after taking Tome refrefhment they retired. The dances were recommenced by the grown perfons, and continued till one o'clock, when from one hundred and fifty to two hundred fat down to (upper. The repail was feafoned by the elegant converfation of the Patmcs—every one retired in raptures, delighted with the attention his Royal Highnefs paid fepa. rately to each of his guefts. Among the company were the Duke and Duch- I efs of MARLBOROUGH, Duke and Duchefs of GaAs row, Earl and Countefs of Lucaw, Earl and Countefs of BEWLEY, Lord Enamels and Lady E. FITZROY, Lord TN ust.ow, Mifs THURLOW, Vifcount and Vifcountefs MELBOURNE, Colonels BLIGH and MONTOOMEILY,MeffELLAM 11, ATH COTE, and Titsvon. Mr. PITT landed on the Steine yefterday, about one o'clock, from a fifhing boat; the Hon.GEHRGE VILLIRRS and his Lady accompanied him from Rottendean, where Mr. VILLIERS has a houfe.— Saddle horfes being ready, the party rode up die Eaft Cliff, the molt reclufe part of the town, and then took a circuitous route over the Downs, and returned to Rottendean to dinner. Mr. PITT in tends paffing four or five days longer with Mr. and Mrs. VILLIERS. An Oppofition Mem* giving it the other day at table as his opinion ISatlotr. PITT went out to come in again,a gentleman prefent well obferved— If merely to get in forme men go out The way, methinks, La itrangely round about The fpeculations in fome of the Papers refpea ing the pending negotiation are ridiculous in the extreme. The fecrecy which has been fo properly and fo inviolably obferved on this occafion, leave no ground whatever but for mere fanciful conjec ture. The great SELDOM, in his table talk, has a remark, which, though fomewhat homely in its phrafeology, appears to bear rather more appropri ately on our prefent lunation. " When a country wench," fays he, " cannot get her butter to come, the fays that the witch is in her Awn." We have been churning for Peace a great while, and it will not come; Pure the Witch is in it. The French Government have decreed that in each chip belonging to the fquadron of Rear-Ad miral Liao's, four honorary grenades (hall be dif tributed among the cannoneer., two fufils among the foldiers who were on board, and fis boarding hatchets among the fix failors who molt particu- larly fignalad themfelres in the anion. The Council of War attached to each fhip, are to name to Admiral Liao., the individuals who heft de ferved theft reWards, and after thefe lifts are tranf mined to the Minifter of Marine, and approved of, the propofed prizes will be aligned. 44 Pay a vifit, (obferves a Paris Journalift) to one of our Divinities of the day, and you will fancy yourfelf tranfported into the regions of chaos. You will find the flaircafe of Italian mar ble; the antichamber, French; the bed, Egyptian; the chairs, Grecian; the chimney-piece, Pruifian; the candelabra, Etrukan; the vales, Japan; the hangings, Roman ; the Ratues, imitation. of the antique; and the fortune of the owner, very modern: in a word, the tout-enferale of the houfe will be found a complete anachronifm." The late innallation of the Klan of Eravat♦ mutt have afforded a whimfical fpedacle to the Tokens, who cannot be fuppofed at prefent unac quainted with the French charader. What could be more ridiculous than to behold the tern Repub lican General Mostar, bowing before an empty throne, doing honour to a phantom of his brother in:Lbw's creation, and profirating birnfelf before the bar portrait of the Jule fucceffor of the once formidable Porfenna ! The new Sovereign, Louis I. is of a nature correfponding with the compadncfs of his dominions. He is only fear lid five jock: high ; but BONIAPAITI has placed him on an emi nence front which he may thew 4. What is thaw: ate done by /ink me." The Art of Engraving on Copper, now prat tired in fuch perfeaion in this country,was invented by Towaso Ftztousaao, as the Italians pretend, about the year 1460. The Dutch and Getman' claim alto the honour of the invention, and alien that printing from copper-plates was performed at Mentz lot the year 1465. The inventiog of etching was about forty years later than that of engraving. Working in Mezzotinto was invented by Prince Rutrato at Brufels, is the year 1649, NAUTICAL INTELLIGINCIL MAILS THIS DAY.—Wind E.N. F AIIIIIVID_ o Hamburgh, o Dublin. x Waterfurd, Auld i 6, • Donnaghadee, Anglia IS. O Libon. TORBAY, AUGUST '9. Landed here, this day, Mr. PETERS, from tilt CAMBRIAN, of 4o guns, Capt. LEGGE, with dif. patches from Admiral Sir ROO5l Charts, /lat. at the Cape of Good Hope. He left Sir RooLi( in very good health. FALMOUTH. AUGUST' 19. Arrived the 'American fbip Brothers, Captain JACOB PACKWOOD, laden with fugar and coffee, from New York: in lat. so. so. long. t t. the (poke the American (hip Thetis, from Charlellown for Liverpool. The PRINCES s Asistta packet, Capt. STIVENs, which failed from this port on the 12th of May, with the Mails for Halifax and New York, was fafe arrived out at the latter place; and the NIMROD cutter had arrived from a cruile. The difpatches brought by the brig (as mentioned laft poll) are faid to contain the furrender of the ifiand of Madeira to a fquadron under the command et Captain BOWEN, of his Majefty's fhip Alto° of 44 guns, the CARYSFORT, of z 8 guns, and a doop of war, having the 85th Regiment of Foot, and a Company of Artillery on board. Sailed the American brig Currier, Captain M , - CouuELL, for Norfolk, Virginia. A brig with cotton, for Liverpool, from Lilbor., with the fleet, is faid to have foundered in tin. Channel. The PRINCB of WALEs packet is hourly exile led with the Mail from Lifbon. DOVER, AUGUST 19. Three dr four cutters are getting in their fibres in our Roads, and will fail to-night for Boulogne. The VIGILANT logger is jug returned from Calais with difpatches for Government. Intelligence has j u t arrived of so gun-veffels having got into Calais from Dunkirk. YARMOUTH, AUGUST U. Yefterday afternoon failed the following (hips of war to join the North Sea. fquadron, cruising off Goree, viz. STANDARD, ARIADNE, LYME, Awn, armed (hips, and Dm:civics cutter. This morn• ing failed the PRINCE or WALES packet, Captain DEANE, for Cuxhaven, with the mails for Ham. burgh and Bremen of the 18th inft. and Mr. How. DEN, a Kin i t m Meffenger, with slifpatches. The mail from burgh is anziottfly expetted. LIVERPOOL. AUGUST ao. The S. W. Poulihn, from Norfolk, Virginia, for this port, is put into St. Bartholomew's, in diftrefs. The Arbuckle, STEWARD, from hence for Nor. folk, was well on the sth init. in lat. 51. N. long. 26 : 30. W. ThseGreencaftle, FR A It Mx, from St. lVflahters to this port, was captures! the '6th July, near 'Sc. Michael's. We have the pled . = to announce, that the ma jor part, if not all of the Lisbon fle et, arrived at Hoyiake yellerday, and report the Bee having foundered at fea ; crew fared. Arrived,—.Caltor, BCMilian; and Barton, Nicholls, from Antigua; Clio, Coupland, from Martinique; Carrick Lea, from Oporto ; Epbrao, Lipfoo, from New Brunfwick ; Union, Woodhoufe, from Virginia; Elisabeth and Maria, Mockler don, from Norway; Diana, &bits, from Memel; Cbeittire. Stephens, from Cork; Peggy, Harrifon ; and Penny, Hough ton, from Bridal Filhery; Lucy, Aldermail, from hence at Africa; Bolin*, %Vhitheld from hence at Hamburgb; and the Refallod, Cuite, from Africa wad Demarara, at Trinidad. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. DeAL, AUGUST 21.—Sailed the homeward. bound Oporto (hips, under convoy, to the North. ward.—me down the Paincies Msav and CA LIDOMIAN Indiamen, and remain. Wind N. F. GRATZ/AWN AUGUST al.—Pallid by the Marc, Muazy, from Bonrdeaux ; Freeling, —, from Rotterdam; Cambo, RIDOLII, from Copenhagen; Thenis, from Memel'; Pathenis, —; Lord Duncan, Basso -I.; and Adelphia, RICHARD% from Pererflaurgh ; Thomas, STANHOTH j Fame. ; Robert and Jane, Warsow ; Hannah, • Were, —; an d Providence, Aswrow, from antzick.—Sailed the Peacock, WHITLoce, for New York; Sarah, Jose. ' for Dublin; Mi nerva, Barna for Bofton ; Sally, Warts, for Madeira : and hope, BROOKS, for Hamburgh. ARRIVED. At Portfmouth—Adventore, Bowler, from St. Viocent'... Conference, Matron ; FJizabetit Sophia, Birch; and Ma 7,4 Loud', Boner, from St. Croix. At Dartmouth—Cron, from Lahradore. At Virginia—Maria, Woodward, from BMW. At Milford--Indoftry, Bowden, from Labon. Off Whitby—Mr-11M, Kitchell; Fox, Leaven ; and Brifiztt. —, from Oremiland. At R►oe, kern Barcelona. At Totnch—Miner;a, Elton'. from Chariettort. At Dublin—Monfter La a, Roberta, from Montle:rut ; Jan - . Heron, from St. Thomas's ; William and James, Tornlinfoo ; Lad Caroline. Wood, from hirbadoes • Sufannab, Stanton, from Martinique; Flora, Lewis, from ' Andgua; and Mare. litichardfun from Tobago. At Pook:-jullana Margaretta, —, from St. Croix. At Philadelphia—Panny, M.Alliiter, from Bmgal. At Clyde—Montezuma, Boyd, from St. Lucia; Enterrrirc. --- and Rohult, George, from Grenada; Hero, Fleck, aild Scipl ' o, Service, front St. Kitts. At the Car of Good Hor--Ellaa, Holman; and Smith, from Landon. • At LI •noi-..Tan Prothers, Daggett, from Millachufcts; Plots, Qock from Rip; George, Cobb, from Virginia; belle. Collins, from Antigua; Gomm, M'Millan, from St I.ucia; Senn Graves, from Trinidad; John, Brown, and Britannia, Lawton, from Martinique; Revolution, ----; —; wad Trident, --- from Detnarara ; Landis. 'smith, from %whet; Maria Lta:irs, Bauch, from Virgps; Ocean, tiuwbQ. from New York ; Fmoy, Parker, from Wil mington ; Hope, Halhrook, from North Carolina ; and t.des, from Mallachuietts. At Lanctiacr--Laneshar. Wilfon, from Savannah. At Ifiltol—Partridge, Levies, from Ifnripia ; Cook. hails Trinidad; Deny, Balky, from firan.nia • How. Wilke . ; Ark, )Reid ; and Atlas, Sands, from Barltrad.;ca At itneheo.4ilens, Coniminp; and Daher, glover , in° Madeira. At Gors.alviaecaina, him Rio. ?ri