Star. — London, England, 1818-09-04 00:00:00

. . . . .._ . . . . . t ' ..e . . 0 /0:f f At . ) t . ( . 4 , • • • • c -.......... Lt./ -.-- - ::J . .. • , j; • .... . • - I* _ . . i • i . .4. 4.- , .. 0 .1,?—. 1 4.- • .1% . . . vk( . ' I IIIIII LZ ‘ t . ;4. --------- :-: far _. 5y............„,, . 11/0 ,b r gr... s tilil O r z'? ' - .1" • - eit td. ....) 4 1 4 . r . 1 , ,? 4 , 4 -.: .~... of battle, with 60 horsemen, but was taken subse quently. The Royalist troops, which consisted of 5,300 men, have all either perished, been taken, or voluntarily passed over to the Insurgents. The eman cipated slaves were placed in front, and, a corps of cavalry put in the reit.; thus situated, they were obliged to fight, or be cut to pieces by the horsemen; they in consequence fought like lions. With respect to the train of artillery, military chest, baggage, and camp equipage, all wcre taken; General Osorio had 200.000 dollars in the chest." Private accounts frori Curacea represent the Inde pendent cause to be in a most langaisllieg state, and riot likely soon to reiive. The Royalists had on al. most every occasion bmir successful, :old the chief force of the Independems had • been driven as far as Ban Fernando. _ _ ARMY CONTRACTS. Treasury Chambers, Commissariat Departim.r.t, 25th august, 1515. _ . MEDICAL SCHOOL, ST. DARTHOLOMEW's 1105PITAL. • 'HE following COURSES of LECTURES will be delivered at this Hospital during the ensuing Winter: On the Theory and Practice of Medicine, by Dr. Hue. ; . On Anatomy and Physiology, by Mr. Abernethy . On the Theory and Practice of surgery, by Mr. Aherne*. On Cheiaistry and Materia Medica, by Dr. Hue. On Miiiwitery, by Dr. Gooch. Practical Anatomy, with Demonstrations, by Mr. Stanley. Further particulars may be obtained by application to Mr. Wheeler, Apothecary at the Hospital. TO PRINTERS. APERSON possessed of Types, Implements , and knowledge sufficient to print a small COUNTRY NEWS PAPER in Nova Scotia or New Brunswick, may hear of an engagement, by applying immediately at No. n, Arundel street, Strand. E is hereby given w all Persons desirous r acting to supply the following Articles for the Use I.ERTILE VALE OF GLAMORGAN. At Gartaway's Coffee-house, on Wzrortstur, the 23d of Sep tember next, if not previously disposed of by Private Contract, THE Capital ESTATE and FARM of BOVER TON CASTLE, containing Six Hundred and Seventy four Acres of very rich Arable, Meador', and Pasture Land, situate only four miles from Cowbridge, 15 miles from the mar ket town of Cardiff, and only one tide's sail from Bristol. For particulars apply to Mr. A. Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, No. 61, St. Martin's-lane, London; Wm. Vaughan, Esq. at Llanelay by Cardiff. Mr. Thomson, at Boverton Castle, will skew the Farm.—Letters post-paid. , via. ro his Majesty's Land F.n . ces In Cantonments, Qum . - Mai, is the undermentioned Counties and Islands : Essex Norfolk G loster, including the Northampton ding the City of Bristol Northumberland nlcrtaril Guern:cy Nottingham I Tants Oxford Hereford. Salo? including Hat i'ord Somerset of New- Hunts Stafford Isle of Man Suffolk Isle of Wight Surrey • • aping Jersey awes. . Kent Warwick 1 Lancasttn- Wester Leland LeLzstc•r Wilts Lincoln Worcester bliddloes York Monmouth North &South Wales ad in the several Counties in North Britain. 'fad to the Household Troops In London & its Vicinity. I% his Majesty's Cavalry in Cantonments and Quar ,lll. the undermentioned Counties and Islands : Gloster Orford Rutland HANSARD'S PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES. THE SUBSCRIBERS to this WORK and the Public are respectfully informed that the THIRTY EIGHTH VOLUME, which completes the Debates of the last Session of Parliament, is ready for delivery. London : Printed by T. C. Hansard, for Baldwin, Craduck, and Joy ; J. Booker, Lunn ian and Co. J. M. Richardson, Black and Co. J. Hatehard, J. Ridgway and Sons, E. Jeffery, Rod. well and flank', R. H. Lem., Budd and Catkin, J. Booth a and T. C. Hansard. - - NORTH WEST PASSAGE; ARCTIC ZOOLOGY, &c. This day were published, in 450. price £2. 10$. OBSERVATIONS on GREENLAND, the Adj - ease Sm., onci--ebe. Nerds West Passage to tie Paslic Ocean, made in a Voyage to Davis's Straits, during the Summer of 1817 illustrated and embellished by Charts, and numerous other Plates, from Drawings executed by the Author, from con. tiaual Observation!-13y BERNARD O'REILLY, Esq. 113. The arguments adduced to prove the practicability of a North West Passage are supported by Facts not hither to exa mined, and are of such weight as to give confidence in their ac curacy ; though the Author is not sanguine in his expcztatior.s of success from the present Expedition. To the inhabitants of Southern Lands the Views sketched on the spot are the most' interesting, as they convey a complete Lies of the situation of the Polar World to the 77th deg. of north latitude. Previous ac counts had mentioned the caistence of a people of singular cha racter inhabiting those dreary regions; but it remained for the present detail to exhibit Portraits front life of human beings who cherish an abode there in preference to the comforts of milder cliatcs. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternos ter-row. A detachment of 22 men, of the gist regiment, ar- Alt(' in.tho Cherub, from Bub: does. • t His Grace the Governor has been pleased to ap point the Rev. Mr. James Daun, lately arrived, C•I -rate for the h of St. Jago de la Vega, under the law lately passed for providing Curates for the several Parishes of this Island. This is the first appointment MAO. DE STAEL ON TILE FRENCH REVOLUTION. Tnis day were published, in 5 Vols. Bro. price Ll. iGL CONSIDERATIONS ON THE PRINCIPAL EVENTS of the FRENCH REVOLUTION: a Posthu mous Work of the Ba:oness de Steel, edited by the Duke de Broglie a:id the Baron de Stael ; and translated under their im mediate superintendence. London rrintcd for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternos ter-row. By whom also is published, in 3 vols. aro. price £l. ids. The original of the above Work, printed from the Manuscript. under the Act, and Mr.Daun comes out strongly re coMmended by the Bishop of London as a Gentleman of highly respectable character and attainments. Accounts received from Panaiia via Porzo-Bello, state, that the Insurgent privateers were swazming in the South Sea, and that ma::; valuable captures had Nortwlca UNION INSURANCE. Speedily will be published (by Order of the Directors), A BRIEF and DISPASSIONATE APPEAL to 1 - 1 the MEMBERS on the SUBJECT of the MEASURES CONNECTED with the MEETINGS lately held at the Cmoeut and' Vetruaz TAVERN, Cornhill, London. •„• For more than 21 years this Society has h':n extending itself over various parts of Great Britain and Ireland, and the Directors have been long accustomed to receive the most satis factory testimonies from the In.uvert, as to the manner in which losses: have been adjusted, and the general concerns of the Insti tution carried on. In London, however, where the Society's Businesg (at least to any extern.) is comparatively of recent date, much dissatisfaction bas lately been fomented, and the measures pursued b y the complaining ranks have excited the attention of the Members throughout the Kingdom. A respectable London Committee being now occupied in the investigation of the Society's concerns in that District, under the express sanction of the Directors, they have been unwilling in any manner to anticipate the Report of that Committee. But the time of its publication being uncertain, and the Members throughout the country having earnestly requested official infor mation on the late transactions in town, the Directors feel that this is no more than they ate entitled to, independently of any measures that may be in progress respecting the Metropolis and its vicinity. Under these circumstances (and especially since the George and Vulture Committee has issued a Ittronv, the Board has de termined to publish such a Statement as may be calculated to meet the wishes of the Country Meml,ers ; in doing which, they will, for the present, exclude front their coreideratiou the un settled claims in the London District; or if it should betauhd needful to allude te them,, it will be done ae further than may be unavoidable for conveying to the general board insurecs tbt information they desire. been made by them. In fact, each was the vigilance of these cruizers, that even canoes or boats, plyiag Her fr•rcl. Salop I [Ulla Stafford Weatmorcl 2nd Hereford along shore, could not escape their depredations. - The brig St. Jago, bound from Africa to St. Jago de Cuba, with slaves, arriv - xi not long since off tLe harbour of St. Bartholomew's, having been taken pos session of by the crew, who had murdered the Cap tain, Supercargo, and Officers, and carried her into Saba, where they represented her to be a prize to the Independent squadron of Brion, and protected her with her own guns. The slaves were disposed of at that island, and the mutineers wished to destroy the vessel, but were prevented by a Buenos-Ayrcan 0:1- cer, who seized her in the name of his Governmeat, when the crew absconded, some into the mountains, and the remainder proceeded to St. Thomas's. A curious trial took place in the Court t.; Eccle siastical Commissaries, on the 17th. instant, -poa as action instituted by the. Churchwardens of the City and Parish of Kingston, against the Rev. G. It. G. Hill. The charges were four in number—First. kr having neglected his sacred duty; in refuting to haft for a tu:,eral ; secondly, for appearing and officiating 'in church with a' bandage over one of his Oyes, on which he had received a wound, whilst engaged in'a boxing-match ; thirdly, for refusing to attend' On . a Sunday to baptise some children ; and fourthly, 'that with a view to Insult and degrade the crr, °rite 'and magistracy of the City, he preached a seret " ot containing passages which had the above tendency. The first three charges ,-ore subsequently abandor.ed, for want of sufficient evidence; but upon the fourth he was found guilty, and sentenced to be suspeni'e 1 from MI functions for nine months. Mr. Hill ad dressed the Court in rather an able speech, ark pleaded his extreme youth, in mitigation of the hi- . prudence he had committed. Leicest , Lr Lizcola Monmouth Northumberland STATIONERY AND WRITING-PAPER. ASAVING of at least One-fourth the usual charges may be made, by purchasing at WILLIAM C RESW IC K'S, Paper-maker and Stationer, No. 5, John-street, Oxford-street, London. SIMMONS OP HIS PRICE& Superfine Thin Bath Rolled Post, las. per team, about ed. per Worccitcr ICothtr. South Wales quire. Superfine Thick Bath Rolled Post, las. 6d. per ream, about td. per quire. Superfine retree Thin Post,lls. per ream, about 7d. per quite. Superfine retree Thick Post, l 2s. per ream, about 7 'a. per quire. Outsides. Post at Sixpence, Sixpence-halfpenny and Sevenpence per quire; Drawing Paper, Rough and Smooth, Account Books, Sealing Wax, Quills, Wafers, Ste. V The advantage of dealing directly with the real Manu facturer M too obvious to seed comment. ,its—Oats, Hay, ar I straw, to his Majesty's Ca- Barracks, and Oats in Cantonments and Quarters, in tr.mentioned Counties in South Britain ; Kent Suffolk Lancaster Surrey Middlesex Sussex Forfeit Warwick Nor.hamptcro lading the Nottingham York. ITi;ht Somerset Win the several Co7..mics in North Britain. 2 Ikliveries are to commence on and for the .25th day cant; that Proposals in writing, sealed up and marked, Army Supplies," will be received at this Office on itzsby,the 24th day of September,but none willbe re. !..entelve o'clock on that day, and it sent by post, the Cat be paid. sis mat be made separately for each County, and tur e t for the Counties comprising North and South s el wlakh mum he included in one Tcnder mitt the several Counties in North Britain ; and to , Flrrast have the Letter which is annexed to the x Lied up, by two persons of known property Set to Imam baited with the party tendering in the at inani h imprinted Particulars, for the due perfor .of the Coi:nr% and no Proposal will be noticed unless on a printed Tender, and the prices expressed in words nh; and Auld it so happen, that during the continuance Cornett no troops should be supplied in the County, the eof the swept for the Contract and Bond, paid in the more bythe Cr .tractor, will be refunded to bins. inlars of the Ccatr.ats may be had upon application at ;ambers, between the hours of eleven and five ; and at ice of Deray Commissary-General Young, Edinburgh. Simples of the lke.d and Meal may be seen at the Ctlam mai the boars of twelve and two. COUNTERACT the many attempts that are mide to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS ?OSITION, instead of the GENUINE BLACKING hi by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new in Click their address, 97, HIGH HOLBORN, esspicaeusly placed in the centre, that they trust an atten thu, saddle &detente of the type t which is unlike all letter ell enable purchaten at once to detect the imposition. Real Japan BLACiING, made sad sold Wholesale by and MARTIN, r, High Holborn; aad retailed by the al Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Pa 1, Boot-makers, Ste. in the United Kingdom, in bottles, is and Is 64 each. INDIA SHAWLS. MIES, arriving from INDIA, and having sets Shawls than do wish to make use of, are respect • they may rieeive the full value for them, by ap- I u MILLARD* East-India, Hambrie, Scotch, Man -o.lfidi Limn, French Cambric, Printed Furniture, and in lace Waracuse, No. 16, CIIE.IPSIDE ; where the tht raty of India, and curious Imitation Shawls, arc be selection ; together with Vea Peru, Angola, China • kc.; the meal variety of the newest Articles for fa • .:tts; choice Irish Linens, in 7-Stli and 4-4th, war a; fat including those of one breadth; Mar h+Qshs,femien Damask, and Scotch Table Linen, Dia l' 1.4 .; Int Welch Flannel;; India Muslin of the choicest f,s, far Geraernen's Cravats and for Ladles' wear, from the 'ice; Warehoute, with fine imitations in British ditto, CAM, Printed Ternitures, Idoreens, Lkc. Janiava and 4 ° ant; Slus:ins and Caniorics, and coloured Seersuckers !font./ Dress, Bombazeens in Slack and Colours ; Silks, :kiln, Taffetas, &c.—Families arriving in Town are re :!lly informed that Goods purchased by the Piece or Demy, sPid Ot the w2 - .slesale price; together with the Family Linen titmice, whi:O are adapted for the convenience of Families Lima:, or forming new establishments, and which con e tmertmeat of ever; tteftd article for the house. SPRERRYING sms BEAUTIFYING ?sr TEETH IHE VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER has so - - - ' ,, theea the appendcge of every toilet of rank and fashion, :4 4 :maw/Isar- to offer any further reconinsandathe of it. kr, composed of Vegetables, and without the assistance of any iernlrlons ingredient whatever, it is free front the It:ctioes against the use of other Dentifrices. Ice detersive ria:rtsaiE cirnt to annihilate those destructive and corto- .•.: - _k . icsalaich generally adhere to the Gums-and in the in • the Teeth ; healing soreness in the former, and pro - tEarn:l of pearly whi!enees (where it has been in t r corroded ; or. t.l.e latter. It Lkewise imparts a firmest • 7 1. ;:' , :u!:ci:aen to the gums ; to the breath tae most do -, ro,etach azd it used constantly, as directed, will pee it 'le T:ed; in a sound state even to old age. ' , Ili"! Sores ; at .Td. by R. BUTLER and SONS, Chip 4 1 che.: F ide, corner of St. Paurt, London; and 34 2 owe-a:tett Da:.lin; and by the principal Perfumers and lu Llitrithrotizhort the U!rit,d Kiurdom. N. B. Purchasers l'Neryd fe ,fn,: the matt and adores: of " D tiler, 4, ere re.grased in the s:awsp sad label ciStaahei "nether eneere,d Doe.r nor , n . 4 netriosono u MeV/ Mel WWII 441a1t r egagi:4 'heat 'Drat. BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED, By J. I‘Lswaesar, Ludgate-street, London. 1. VOYAGE of his Majesq's ship ROSAMOND to NEWFOUNDLAND and the Sotithern. Coast of L.IBR ODOR; of which Countries no account has been pub lished by any British Traveller since the reign of Queen Eliza beth.—By Lieutenant EDWARD CHAPPELL, R.N. Author of " A Voyage to Hudson's Bay." Very neatly printed, in Svc). illustrated with Engravings, and a Map of Newfoundland, price 12s. boards. O. NARRATIVE of a VOYAGE to HUDSON'S BAT, in his Majes ty's ship Rosamond.; containing some Account of the North Eastern Coast of America, and of the Tribes inhabiting that re mote region. By Lieutenant Edward Chappell, It N. In Bvo. illustrated with Plates and a Chart. 12s. boards. 8. A Tan-Anse on the Wealth, Power, and Resources of the Bantu' Estriax, in every part of the World. The Second Edi-1 tion, revised and enlarged. By P. Colqultoun, LL.D. Royal 4to. £2. L.s. boards. 4. An HISTOR.ICAL VIEW of the RNOLISH GOVERNMENT, from the Settlement of the Saxons in Britain to the present time; with some Dissertations connected with the History of the Go vernment. By John Millar, Professor of Law in the Litelversity of Glasgow. A new Edition, 4 vuls. Svo. 16s. boards. S. I.rrsaar,y i !SNIDER' of the MIDDLE Acies. Comprehending an Account of the State of Learning, from the close of the reign of Augustus, to its revival in the ftfteendi century. By the Rev. Joseph lieriniton. Neatly printed in one la:ge vol. (427 pages) 4to. X 2. 2s. in boards. 6. The Histonv of CEYLON, from the Earliest Period to the Year 1215 ; with Characteristic Details of the Reli;ion, Laws, and Manners of the People ; and a Collection of tltir dotal Maxima and Ancient Proverbs. By Philalethcs, A.M. Oxon. To which is subjoined, Robert Knot.'s Historical Relation of the Island ; with an Account of his Captivity during a period of nearly twenty years. Handsomely printed in one large vol. 4to. illustrated with 16 Plates, and a Map of the Island, X 2.126.641. boards. 7. The Woltz' of THOMAS GRAY, Esq. edited by the John Mitfcrd. Elegantly printed, and embellished with two fine Portraits of the Author, in 2 vols. 4to. £4. 45. boards. 8. REMAINS of JOHN TWILDILLOMe of Trinity College, Cam bridge,-being a Selection of his Correspondence , ."..cc. with a I Biographical Memoir of tke Deceased. Lif the 11‘.v. Robert Tweidell, A.M. Illustrated with Portraits, Pict...resclue Views, and Maps. The Second Edition, augmentcd by a S indication of the Editor, against certain publications of the Earl of Elgin and other., together with an Index. 410. 13. 3s. boards. 9. Toms of ALLIANOCA. A Dissemzinn en the Sarcophagus brought from Alexandrit, and now in the British Museum. By Edward Daniel Clarke, LL.D. Handsomely printed in 4to. with five beautiful Plates by Vedland. 18s. boards. _ 10. Essays on the PIeTUILMOZ, as compared with the Sub lime and the Beauti , ul; and on the Use of studying Pictures for the purpose of improving real-Landscape. By Uvedale Price, Esq. 3 vols. Bvo. £l. 7s. boards. 11. A PICT:iII:SS:4UL TOUR through France, Switzerland, on ;..he Banks of the le.ine, and through part of the Netherlands, is the year 1818. Flurnina amern, Sylvasque I Handsomely printed in one voL Bvo. illustrated by four Maps, descriptive of the Iteute. 12s. boards. 12. A Ckate.:CAL Toua through ITALY. By the Rev. John Chetwode Eustace. A new Edition, revised and enlarged, 4 vols. oct avo, illustrated with a Map of Italy, ten engraved Plans of Churches, and Index. £3. in boards. Trte Map of Italy, by Zannoni, separately, Ss. Mr. gustace's Letter from Paris to George Petre, Esq. The Tenth Edition, Bvo. 4s. In the Press, and shortly will be publishid, 13. A Third and Supple* tilt Volume, in 46. to Mr. Etr. !races Ciassmat Tot's. By Sir Richard Colt Hoare, Hart. Kr The Qoarto Edition of Mr. Eustace's Work having been long out of print ' a new and Third Edition of the two volu mes will be published at the same time as the above. Also, 14. The Hirtolll ,. of Serituttna. By Malcolm Laing, Esq. A new Edition, corrected and considerably enlarged, in 4 vols. fivo. Preparing fur Publication, 15. T.Larzte in Gitzzez and &wails. By the Rev. T. Si II rghe' , TriVitY College, Clustridire• AA ROWLAND and SON respectfully caution th e 11.,* Public against Counterfeit Macassar Oil, injurionsto the Hair; the Genuine is ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, signed on the outside label in red ink " A. Rowland and Son, with a Treatise inclosed. This Oil is the original and genuine, and is warranted to afford the greatest nourishment to the human kfair, removes the scurf, harshness, and dryness, prevents its being injured by illness, change of climate, accouche- Erteuts,&s. prevents its falling off or turning. grey, strengthens the root,, and makes the hair grow on bald places, makes the hair sof% curly, and glossy, prevents the curl falling is damp weather, produces whiskers eye-brows, & c. its superior and tried virtues have gained it die august patronage of their Royal llighnesses the Princess of Wales, the Duchess of York, and Duke of Sussex, his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia, by their special authority.—Price Ss. 6d. 10s. 6d. and one guinea pa: bottle.—Will keep in any climate. Also, ROWLA ND'S ESSENCE of TYRE, by merely wet ting the hair with this preparation, it immediately prodncet a perfect change in Red or Grey Hair, Eye-brows, 'Whiskers, &c. to a beautiful glossy and perma nent Brown or Black, imi tating the exact natural colour. Washing makes this Dye more durable. Ladies or Gentlemen may dye their Hair with ease and secrecy. I'rise 45.-7 s. Ed.—and 10s. td. Sold wh.ulesale, retail, and for exportation, by the sole Pro prietors, A. ROWLAND and Sox, corner of Kirby-street, the first turning on the right in Hatton Garden, Holborn, London; and by appointment, by Messrs.Hendries, Titehborne-street ; Berry, 7, Jolinson, 15, Greek-stm et, Soho ; Smyth and Co. 117, Cattle and Peirce, 57, New Bond-street ; Newberry and Sons, 45_, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and by an Perfumers and Medicine Ven ders in Town andtwontry. JAMAICA PAPERS. KINGSTON, JULY el The following extracts of letters received in this city have been published: " PANAMA, JUNE 25. 4, A launch has arrived from Guayaquil, dispatched express from the Governor of that place, informing our Chief here, that he has received official dis patches born the Viceroy of Lima, in which he says, that nothing has been heard of the Spanish army after its 2.isembarkation in Talcahuana, and that he is apprehensive that it has been unsuccessful.' Private letters agree that it has been completely vanquished, and bulletins of the Insurgents, announcing the same, have been received at Lima." " LIMA, APRIL 23. " On the 21st inst. an Anterican sloop of war ar rived at Callao, from Valparaiso, with the disagree able news of the total destruction of the Royal Spa nish army by the Insurgents of Chili. The action was fought on the 6th inst. five miles distant from the capital, Santiago; the enemy, consisting of 7,000 cavalry and 3,000 infantry, having decoyed the Spa nish army insensibly from their place of disembarka tion (Talcahuano.) into the interior, took the advan tage of a spacious plain, where thcir cavalry could act with effect ; the battalion of Burgos, and ' also that of the Infante, were entirely annihilated; they were the best troops in the expedition. General Oso rio escaped ; but the distance to Talcahuana, their only refuge, being 150 leagues, it is thought impos sible that he can reach that place without being taken. This is the current news at present ; by degrees we shall know more : all Lima will be in mourning, for there are but few families that have not some relative to deplore the loss of. " P. S. More authentic particulars have transpired ; printed bulletins of the Insurgelic army are current, without any reserve. I have not, however, seen them. They say the defeat was complete ; the prisoners taken amounted to 2,500 men and 27 Officers, among them Brigadier o:donez, Governor of Conception, who commanded the vanguard; Colonel Don Joa guir, Ptimo-M iior-General ; and Colonel Morgady, commander of the cavalry ; their Officers are well treand, and lod cd with O'Higgins, the second in' command of the Chilian army. The Commander in-Chief of the insurgents, San Martin, is wounded. The Spanish General, ()son°, escaped from the field CERACOA, JULY 4. While the schooner Admiral Kinkkert was lyinutt S. Thomas's, accounts reached that 61.1'10, by a launch from Carupano, of Brion having proceeded to Margarita with the transports he had under convoy, where he landed their cargoes of naval and military stores, and agaift proceeded to sea. A few dayrifter the arrival of the launch from Carupano, a schooner arrived at St. Thomas's, from St. Bartholomew's, the Captain of which stated, that on, his passage he fell in with the frigate commanded by Brion, and a cor vette and a brig having a large ship, much disabled, in tow, supposed to be a frigate, and also a *brig towing a schooner, the whole apparently proceeding towards the Five Islands. Gavaso, who commanded the Spanish squadron lately blockading the Oroonoco, has returned to Puerto Cabello. By an arrival yesterday from St. Eustatia, we learn that a Council of War was held lately on board Brion's ship, the Victory, and the result has been, that three Officers, belonging to his squadron, teen e found guilty of having committed acts of piracy; and insubordination, and were in consequence condemned to be hanged. It is also stated that Bernar,i, \ l / 4 1:o formerly commanded the India Libre, and who w: Is outlawed by Brion for committing piracy, has been captured between St. Eustatia and S•aba. There is a report in circulation,. derived from the same source, of General Bermudas having been do , feated by the Royalists before,Cumana. ST. THOMAS'S, MAY 4. Most of our readers will recollect, that about five months ago, amongst the British Officers then in this Island on their v. ay to the Spanish Main, was a Gen. tleman known by the name of Colonel M , Donald.-- A windward island paper now lies before us, con taining an account of his being murdered by the In dians on his way to head-quarters, where he was to join Bolivar. This Gentleman was strongly recom mended to Bolivar by the Patriot Agent at London, and his untimely fate holds forth but a poor prospect for those adventurers whom fate has doomed to walk in humbler paths. JUNE 24.—General Soublette, who had been setit in search of ammunition to Guayana, returned a few weeks ago to the army, after having dispatched eight gun-boats with that _article. Alm( 11.—It appears from intelligence received from La Guayra and .Puctto-Cabello tliat the report, published in our last, of Brion having had. i engage ment with a Spanish ficet, was correct. it'is stay(' that he had actually captured two brigs, but That the ship he had in tow, supposed to be a frigate, '4, s.tid to have been the Sardinia sloop of war, from the Ha. ♦annah, proceeding to some pert of the Main Ay:Eh troops.