Star. — London, England, 1820-04-15 00:00:00

? , rte . ~_ - ‘ ~: ,::; - Mra". Is • - - • -~~ ;',~;. • ~.. . . _ • - . . 7 •. -i° ' t - ' , ... • --.-. • '--,..-: .• ' --. :.--• ws • 'Fr ( ' cu! ... . . _ . . . 'l 4* -. ' ':. *•• 1i ; °.''' .•... . ; 111 _1 ( '• a li et., wi t; '' 4 a .n 1 . .... 7 • 03 1 ~,.;,.: _ 4. ~ • . . t •N N. si, . '. r g ti.4:4 •Ai ' h lr r . ' '''' ..„ .... Wilier , fr /...,/ • "".; - -=- 11 ti ii '• I l 40 , 7 . , • 111 r 40. tiN P:4 ' . . . . i • • .. . .. - . ~;. . . . , i .• tillßLit 10,3 a SPANISH INQUISITION. DROFESSOR RIVELLI's celebrated PAINTING of the SPANISH INQUISITION, at the GREAT ?WM, 87, PALL-MALL 'this *aseosishing performance, •;*a.:l+ so nmeh excites the attention of the lovers of. tie Arts, . othas, TS NOW EXHIBITING at the above place, to •:,e adiniration of its numerots visitors. 1[1 1;! fluke of GUM:CUTER, and many of the Nobility, who viewei the Ferformaacc, have all expressed the :•gl.est ! , ati , .f4cticti at the nice cf th 4.• A:tist, as well as praise the merits of the perForniance. „,..culiar mode of li; s htir.; the Painting, which is entirely 7% Tr to :be Arts, nnt rats the actonishinent and admiration of all scNa vizw tile very interesting performance. . Tht.3 day was ppliashed, In Ore Volume, Bvo. price 105. 6d. O.3B7'RVATIONS ON CHELTENHAM WA TIMS, and the Diseases - in which they are recommended. By IA ME3 SPCA BE, 31. D. Of •whom mly be had r A New Cheltenham Guide, with 'Plates and a Map of the rirrounrting Country, 5r.. Primed for ;G. A. Williams, Librarian, Cheltenham ; and Lglgn;:in, duri n g. Rees, Orme, and Brown. AIKIN'S REIGN 07 =MGR THE TIIIRD. ilia day was .published, In Two Vols. ato. a New Edition, brought down to the period of bis 'Majesty's decease, price Xi 5,. hoard;, A NNALS of the REIGN -of GEORGE THE THIRD.—By 40111s1 AMIN, bI.D. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rens, Crate, and Brown, Pa terrtoster.rew.—Of wham may be had, • Mentrars pith:: Court of Quota Flizabetb, by Lucy Midas. 'Two vols. 370. pike Xt. .ss. bu..rds. This lay was, published, By .7c.ne Maims, 36, St. Jausees•street. A TREATISE on the AIANAGENIENT of T. ani lIEDGE-ILOW TIMISSR. B- 'FRANCIS BLAIKIE. Steward and Agent to T. W. Cosa. Secant' Edition, price 'N. 2. An EMT on the Economy of Farm-Yard Manure. on C::•ipc9:4, and other Rural Subjects. New Edition, enlarged. whi.ll is added, a Plate and' Description of the Inverted llor.e Hoe, Invented by Mr. 161aikie price Cs. 3. Blaikie, on the Convessian of Lable Land into Facture ; hzeond Edition, prim Is. 6d. day were publUsed, By Wan, Reuxsox, and Co. go, Cheapaide, lILLUSTRATIONS of IVANHOE. A Romance. By the Author of " Waverley," &c. Engraved by Charles Fatah, frur Drawings by IL Westall, R. A. Prints, medium tie. 16s. Proofs, imperial 416. £l. 5.. Ditto, on India paper, 41. 10s. A few prficifs, on India paper, before the letters, co 'ambler, 4te. afil. 15s. 2. Don Quixote de la Mancl:a. Embellished with twenty four Engravings by Charles H *xi, from original Drawings by R. Westall, It. A. 4 vo!s. foolscap avo. price 4:3 2s. boards. A few Proof Impressions of the Engravings, separate from the Work, royal 4to. 2s. Ditto, on India paper, price ze2 12s. 6d. Tkis day was pulAished,ir. Eour Volumes, 12mo. price 225. DE CLIFFORD ; or, Passion more powerful than Reason. A Slit._ _ Printed for A. IC. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street. The foflovring will he published in a short time Gl.velygordel t or, The Child of Sin, by Charles Lucas, A.lll. Author of the Infernal Quixote, Ice. 1 vols. Ireland; or, INlcasoirs of the Montague ramify, a Novel, 5 vols. _ The One Tonnl note ; a Tale of 'Mid Lothian, and other Tales, by Francis Lathorn, 3 vol=. Very Stritigr, but very True; or, The History of an Old Xan's Young %Vice, Second Edition, 4 cols. l4y Fr.mcis L:ithom. Rest Indian; or, The Brothers, 3 vn:i. The Crusaders; an Historical Romance, by Louisa Sidney Stanhope, L vols. This day was publishtd, in evo. price 7s. boards, • rriHE AGE of CURISTIAN REASON; contain ing, exclusive of the Evidences of the Holy Scriptures, a B2futation of the Political and Theological Principle.: of 'l'ho 1T135 Paine and M. Volney ; also of S. Francis, 31.0. in his " Bishop Watson Refuted;" and the Objections of Atheists to tht hoing of a Oen answered on their own grounds. Mao, a Refutation of Unitarianism, in an Enquiry into the Charge of D-imi, cloaked with Christianity, ma& by a Follo'sver of Paine on his late Trial, spit- that doctrine; and or. a Cult ,riau Ser mon on that occasion by the Rwr. W. J. Fox; and Stricturvs on William Cobbett with Paine's Bones, and on the Theology of R. Owen, Esq. of New Lanark, in his Reply to the Chan cellor of the Exchequer. By Tit34AS BROUGHTON, EA. Printed fez F. C. and J. Rivington, Sc. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall; and R. Wilk., 69, Chancery• lane. fOR COUOIia,.IIOARSENESSES, &t. A i TLC RE ENOUGIrp PECTO RILL . LOZliNt ES 11 of TaLU: - the treat denutii sifter slaty years trial, yraves • them a-surf:dor remedy for' ll Coughs, Hoarseness'; :;or: Throats, Asthmatic aud Cons? psive The itintine only have " R. ilayward, griatad on the stautp, by whom..acy are yrrywed, 2s sueettgeor to Mr. Greenough, the Inventor. Sold in Boxes at ls. 11.1. oach,, by his appointment, by NeWbms, 45, St. Paul's Chureii-yard ; Sutton, Bow Church , ard; Bapiey and Oe. Cochipur-strLet; Witt, Royal ll'ehange - ; .:ohnson, Curnhill ; Wpri, 324, I iolborn ; Clark; 269, Borough;. Sanger, 150, o:driri-stry_r ; Lir.clayt, riett-Market ; Blake, 56, Piccadilly i.aind the Vendome: Genesi:le Mt•dieities. Where also b.! had, blr. Ca B.P.P.biOlni I.l's CE 6.BIteITBUTING '; I lA.'S for preserving the Toth and Gums, and cukiag the I,rrz o -e Bottles, at 2s. 91 each. • DEI3I . I.ITY AND STRIC-TUP.r. TT was the Remark ' of the • fre , tt Dr. Sydenham, 1 that acute iiiseases are , the pentshmer.: of Hcavre ; but tan chronic oncs'ate Wien's& by ourselves. The consequence ~t a prevaqiug malady proclaims too feelingly to the sufferers this unwe1c4.:....: truth. whet situation cart 'cie so pitiable where 7'.v.• mind Ow. 3 v:ith peados which the Ir.tirmitieS of body c..us / ,: e- - V1 , ...te indiscretion, or snal.treannant have pro ( aced the pr.i. - aature debility of ;tie in the sexual organs, and where the bl..e.nn and vivid. Of manhood is isoionger alive to its - antral 7outhfal Ere. ? To-such 31essrs. COOPE,II. and Co. offer • .cry consolation, anti the pivinise of a . certain, safe, and per t:dm:et Cure, coialueted with the 'el.:lb:ate secrecy it requires, :au! speedily renovating the lost en.erti_v. . Ecr axe their sufferings loss severe from another corhplalnt..:- 5 mit:rums occnsions a total derangement of tke urinary system; tc iii,„*.es are harassed by ysn, ar.d the thy by fruitless 'Corti fain Itlere a re n al: tad system, in the handi of •o.:e and shill, overcomes every daculty, and rouses the poVtars 'of ••bt: constitution to act for itself; in the success of this priacipl.: • (:ooper and Co. have never failed, and Stricurre is a l'•a•pLint always under their contrail daily at Charl o tt e COOPER and Co. are consjdtc4 Great Chathitte.sueet, illackfriars.eisaCand 13, Wousi 'l,Th-street, •Bund-street; where Letters from the Country, ir.cloaure, and i comet stitennait of their Case, .;! I.e iratnediately attendhl to, and Advice and Medicines er: t to all parts of the World. Alechastics have Ad;rice Grads, at. Charlotte, Hopei Ev:niiig from Si: dll Fight, and - on Twelve o'clock.-- Private Doors at each Moose. . 'MASTER OF A B.f:CD. ANTED, it the ROYAL MILITARY COL LEGE, at BAGS HOT, a person for the aboyeiltua tion:--Particulars may he learnt penionally, or lry.letter ' of the Lieutenant-Governor, at. Ilagshot ; or, in London, of George Samuel Collyer, Esq. 9, Park-place, St. James's-street. NEW NOV EL.-TRCLAND. This day was published, by %warm ' Camsocc, and Jot, in 'rwo Vols. pr ice 15s. beards, .• THE ORIENTALIST ; or, - Electioneering in Ireland.— A Tale. • Hominem mina nostra spit. Alen and their manners I liescribe. FRANCE.--AECOND EDITION. • This day were puhlithed, in Bvo . price 7s. 6d. Tj ETTERS •+nthe EVENTS which have passed in FRANCE since the Restoration in 1815.: By 111.1,EN MAMA WILLIAMS. Second Edition, with a Supt foment. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater noster-row. • A NEW FRENCTI TR,A . NSLATING BOOK. ' . This diq was puhlished, price 4s. neatly bound, A N ABRIDGMENT of.. Dr. GOLDSMITH's lIISTORY of F.NGLANO, .with the most difficult phrases translated into. French. By .1. T. EDGECTAIRE, French Teacher. In the abok-e Work the idiom of the French 'Language is par ticniarly attended to 3 the arrungement is ou the plan of Wanos troeit's Iteceeii Choiii. Fuhl6hed by T. Later, at his W..reironse for the supply of &boots, No. 18, FinsSury.place (South), and Longman and Co. Patentoster.row, London. QUARTER SESSIONS. This day was published, in a large Volume, price Al 4s. the Second Edition, cerrectod, and much enlarged by the addition of new matter, and by numerous Precedents of Indictraents, Convictions, &c. &c. APRACTICAL GUIDE to the QUARTER SE.%IONS, and other SeXiioms of the Peace, adapted to the use of young Magistratei, sad Professional Gentlemen at the commencement of their praclice. By WILIT A M DICKINSON, Esq. Darrist:r-at-Law, And une of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace ; Authoi of " A Practical. Exposition of the Offices and Duties cf a Justice of the Peace," and other Wuo.l. _ _ _ Coirmyrs.—Ckap. I. The Sessions of the Pzace—Chop. H. The Duty of Attendance upon the Sessions—Chnn. 111. The Prelimhiary Proceedings at tue Sessions—Cusp. I V. The prin cipal Criminal Business of Sessions—Chap. V. Tae principal Civil Business of Sessions—Chap. VI. The Termination of Ses sions. London : Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Portugal-street ; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster-row • R. Pheney, In ner Temple-lane ; and Henry Butterworth, flect-street. By whom also is published, price I!. Ss. The Jt ITICE Law for the last Five Years; being Supplemea tary to the several Treatises on the Duties of a Justice of the Peace, by Burn, Williams, and Dickinson. COMPLETION or nit PARLIAMENTARY HISTORY. This day was published, in royal /Ivo. price 1/. lls. 6d. Vol. 36, THE PARLIAMtNTARY HISTORY of ENG LARD, from the earliest Period to the Year 1803; from which last mentioned Epoch it is continued downwards in the Work entitled " liansard's Parliamentary Debates." London: Printed for Longman and Co. J. M. Richardson; Black, Kingsbury, and Co. J. Hatchard and Son, J. Ridgway and Sens, E. Jeffery and Son. J. Booker, Rodwell and Martin, R. 11. Evans, Budd and Calkin, J. Tooth, and I'. C. Hansard. *.• The Edit , ,r of this Work is preparing 1. A General Index to the Parliamentary Hinteary of Eng= land, now complete in 36 vols. 2. A General Index to the Parliamentary Debates, from 1303 to the Accession of George IV. These two Volumes will form a complete Parliamentary Die.. tionary,or ready hook of reference to ever y subject of twportance that has at any :hoc come before Parliammt. The great utility of such a work, not only to Mernbas cf the two Houses, but to every -Lawyer and Politician, most be sAf.evislent. As many Gentlemen, who have not been regular Subscribers to the Works, may nevertheless be desirous of possessing a General Index to the Political Ilistury of drake Country, such Gentlemen are requested to send in their Names to the Publishers; as only a very limited number of Copies, beyond the usual impression, win be printed. ... 1820 . '• • CAUTION. T BENJAMIN' BELL, latt of No. 1, Moere-street, -a- Bdgware.road, 111iddiessit, do hereby give public Notice, tint Articles of Separation have been duly executed between me an! my Wife, MARY' BELL, and that I will not be answer.; able for any Debts contracted by her in my name, or otherwise, after this data As witness my hand, B. BELL. Wituess, THox,►s Yazss , Nildle Temple( HAZARD and Co. the Contractors, beg to ac quaint the Public, that as no Prize ,bigher than . 0 30 was drawn no the 11 tle instant, every Ticket and Share, if bought, before the 27th of This Month, will have the same chance for THE 102 CAPITALS, atcLUDIN6 . FOTJR Prizes of £30,000 TWO Prizes of ,£20,r00 TWO Prizes of £lO,OOO And indeed for every other Prize in the Lottery (except the 130 Prizes drawn), as if the Tickets and Shares had been bought before the Preliminary Drawbig. N.R. Two Prizes of £20 4 000, Three per Cent. Concols, MUST BE DRAWN 27th This Month, when the Two First drawn Prizes will gain £20,000 each, in addition to whatever Prize; they may be drawn. TfCkets and Shares are on Sale at the old-established and for tunattaliMieed of IMEARD and Co. the Contractors, Royal Exchange Gate; 26, Corphill ; and 324, Oxford-street, corner 6f Swullow-street, London; who shared and sold, in'thu Lt .t fiittery Contract, 7,370 and 6,656, 420,000 each, and in a recent Lottery, All the Prizes of £30,000!!! At} HAZARD and C.. have Agents in'all the principal Towns • throughout the Country. Nun rst mere sed ratere vita.— MARTIAL. "its only Life, wren blest with llealth." THE fine,t Syv.ein of Ethics is to confine within due bounds, and thus to regulate the Passions ;unre strained and instawdinate they impetuously destroy those bar riers which Religion and Morality have rulde sacred ; to curb, but not to annihilate them, appears the I.:asen of prudence, beat calculated to limit their effervescence. Every disorganize d:ma of the human frame requires great me dical knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare is promoted when pref.e.eior,el men (disregarding the suggestions of the envi ous aed interested) jevote their studies to the treatment of those complaint: generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of the passioits at an unguaried moment. " '[he strength of a Nation consists in Cie healt.:l cf the People;" but it is melancholy to re feet on the daily sacrifice ro the ignorance of unfeeling empyri cism, and to menteract, as far as possible, its further ravages, we offer to st.fiering humanity, the result of our own experience in the various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vice (early acqUired at echool, before reason has asserted her right over the mind), will, in contemplating his powerless state, be come suceeptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the most complicated state of exhaustion may be roused into maul) energy. !pease study—immoderate anxiety—long residence in tropical Climes, and many other causes, will frequently derange the Ner vous Sr:tern ; in such cases we can hold out an assurance of re animation, by remedies which have lung answered the unpin lopes of Patients of both Sexes. That bane to human happiness, LUES VENERICA, can now be treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Science. having divested its antidote of these distressing properties that so ion rentitred its exhibition uncertain and harassing. We.best explain Our method by observing to Patients labouring under this nubile, that a few days only are required for the removal of early symptoms; that the most inveterate case will yield to our reme dies within a month ; and that in a person who only suspects him self injured, the disease Marke prevented altogether from appear ing t—a similar remark applies to many other derangements of the. generative system, as weakness, ulcerations, ace. especially stric tures, obstinate cases of which are daily removed without the use of caustic or stiinu!ants. Some peculiarities incidental to the softer sex have not escaped our attention ; iit width mildness, oombined with efficacy, have superseded the means usually adopted. In fine, our system is unique, peculiarly energetic, and eminently successful. Educated in dais our native city ; schooled in our professional attainment by its splendid Medical characters; and having been :Ode, peisonelly. to compare with admiration the British Sur gical practice with the Continental, oar pretensiens to superiority (in a breneir we have selected) are matt:tea by experiente, which .is evinced by the daily applications we receive, even from distant countries. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons. . - 11, Bouverip-street, fleet -street, London. 1;,, , For the general accommodation, we do not limit ourselves to stated periods of practice, but may be consulted at all reason- able hours. Country Patients are requested to eeseribe minutely their symptoms, &c. when Xedicines i with Advice, will be im mediately farwardtd to any part of thel( ing doru.L- A liaak Note is expected to accompany the Case. • The Lots of Ltrs, a familiar Conunentary on the above Dis eases. liy Cos and Cu. Ade.r.tssod to, the Youth and IlLaturity of both Seam May be had at 20, Paternoster-raw ; 66, Pall , Mali; 24, Gerrard -street; 174, )Eleet-street ; and of all took iiellers.—Price 54 AMERICA. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, MARCH 10. , RELATIONS WITH SPAIN. Mr. LowNDas, from. the Committee on Foreign Relations, delivered in the following Report: The Committee t - ) whom has been referred so much of the President's Message, at the commencement of the Session, as relates, to Foreign Affairs, respect fully report— That their attention was directed, immediately upon their appointment, to the state of the relations of the United States with Spain, and that their de lay in making a Report upon them must be attri buted to their wish " to afford an opportunity for such friendly oommunicatious, during- the present Session of Congress," as the Government of Spain had authorized us to expect. They thought ft bet ter that Congress should postpone its determination until events might enable it to make that determina tion definitive, than that it should pass a Contingent Act for- authorizing measures which it was not pro posed immediately to Acsig ; that it should found its determination upon re tuns ascertained to exist, rather than upon a calculatiOn of events which might be expected to occur during its Sitting. But more than a year has passed since the signa ture of she Treaty by which it was proposed to ter minate the long differences between the United States and Spain—more than six months since the appoint ment of anew Minister from Spain, who was "forth with"-to make known to the United States the inten , Lions of hit Government; and we have advanced so far in the Session as to make it necessary to propose, without further delay, any measures on which it is, expected that Congress shall act before its rising. The Commiikee will not attenlp,t to add anything to the exposition of the rights of the United States and the obligations of Spain, which is coutain:A in the correspondence between the two Governments. We can hardly expect, from continued negociation, the redress which harbzen . claimed for twenty years, and premised fey eighteen—which has been a second time promised, and a second time withheld. In such a negociation, the signature of a Treaty seems to be a mere incident, and not its term. _ _ For the spoliations which have been committed upon the property of our citizens, for the invasion of our soil, for the weakness or partiality which has made a Spanish territory the place of rendezvous and encampment of an enemy, and which has still more lately permitted the Indian inhabitants of that terri tory (whom Spain was bound by Treaty to restrain) to engage in savage hostilities again.t us; for all these acts of war, 'a people less attached to peace would seek redress only by war. To capture and confiscate the ships and property of the wrong-doer would be admitted to be a policy of mildness and forbearance; but, by such reprisals, the Government that does the wrong suffers less than the unoffending subject. It seems a more just reprisal to occupy the province which has been made an instrument of in jury, which has been designated by Spain herself as the fund of our indemnity, and whose.eccupation by the United States will stop the accumulation of those claims for compensation and redress, which the Mis government of that neglected colony continually pro duces. The Committee submit to use House a 11i111 to authorize the President of the United States to take possession of the East and West Floridas, and establish a temporary Government therein. There appears too much reason to believe, from the mistake of the Spanish negociator, as to the dates of the'Spanish grants, which it was intended to annul, if the projected Treaty had beets ratified, that the (frown lands in Florida may be insufficient to provide the expected indemnity for our losses. But these may be applied, as far as they will go, to the compensa tion of our citizens ; and for the excess of our claim, Spain, by whose act the doinain of Florida has been rendered inadequate, must expect us to look west ward. Perhaps, when our attention is thus forced to a direction more interesting to Spain, her-Govern ment may at last admit that it is as much her in terest as ours that the just claims of the United States should be provided for by friendly convention, and we may hope that the next. Treaty between the two Nations may be executed as well as signed. • The Bill, accompanying the Report, provides t Sect. 1. That die Pr esident of the.thitted States is thereby au tisoriztd to take possetaion, arid occupy the territotits of East and WeA Florida, and to employ any part of the Arrry and Navy of the enited•States, rind the -Militia or any State, which ke may deem urcessary. Sect. 5. That, uutil the end of the neat Session of Congress, all tht: Mitita:y, Civil, and Judicial Powers shall be vested in such Rertex:4 is the Pre.ata.t of the United States shall direct, for PRICE SEVEN-PENC4 • . . . maintaining the inhabitants of the said terrheries in the free en joyment of their libc.rty, property, and religion. The impost laws, and the laws relative to the importation of persons of co lour, shall be extended to tie s a id t e n i tor i es . Sett. 5. Makes 'the approp r i at i on n ecessary to carry the law into effect. WEVCYORIC, MAITCH is. Upwards of 4.00 United States' troops sailed from the Delaware on Saturday, deqined to East Florida. FnoNt HAVA NN.lll.—Captain Fitch, of the schooner Patty and Sally, who arrived yesterday morning, in ten days from }favannah, informs us, that the ship Manchester Packet, and s a large Boston ship, were to sail from that port in a few da ys, - full of troops, for the FloridaseCommercial Advertiier. • TIIE NAVY. The motion For - the Reduction of theyary, having been ne:Tative:l by a large•and d.e . cided‘sorjerity, ex hibits th e determination of * Congress to retain the naval force of the United States, by cntitNsing the usual appropriations, • not only for its present sup— port,7but• gradual enlargemei.t. -. . It was supposed that, in a spirit of.yetreachment. which has become necessary by the exigetteys of the times, million of doltars annually a pp r op r i ate d f ar the increase of the Navy, would 'have' been directed into aircesher and more pressing channel. It 'appears, however, that Congress is not disposed to check the spirit of eur maritime .progress and improvement, or damp that ardour which hitherto has produced • thethap piest results to our country. There is no doubt-thnt this determination will be approved by the American. people. Recollections of the past, and anticipations of the future, will always secure to our navy a fos tering-and generous protedtion. It is nor, therefore, to be dotiload but some privations will . be endured, rather than our naval progress shotild be wrested. There are no sectional jealousies connected with this branch of national power ; the navy is regarded throughout the Union with an equally faveufable and watchful care, not only as the heralds of success, but as.a nursery,for seamen and gallant officers, a protection to our extensive coast and commerce, and to the rising glories of the country. The late events on the cohonent of Europe, present an aspect which threatens to impair that peace on which a strong re liance was placed. The diSaffections in Girmany, and the constant additions to the army which the Allied Sovereigns have been making; the revolt in Spain, out & which the most serious consequences may grow ; and, above all, the preparatidn; which we are about to make to take possession of the Floridas, unite to urge the utmost attention to our maritime force. Great Britain, taking advantage of the con tinental troubles, may be disposer to make an attempt on Cuba. The various independent flags hovering over the coasts of North and South America, and the pirates and buccaneers mixing promiscuously among these nations, may bring in our neighbour hood a strong naval force, which may require a vigi lant eye.. It is not safe,- therefore, to decrease our force; we should rather think it prudent to organize it upon a nitre efficient scale. A very strong force - In the Mediterranean may not be required, bet a small squadron in that quarter .ill be found neces sary; and if changed often, giving a year ':rely for each to remain, some of the 'disadvantages of long cruises on the Lalian coast, and which have beers complained of, may be thereby- prevented. The Navy Department and the Board of..Commissionert are extremely well organized and Conducted. • A fire Iwo': e out:on Thtrsecy tr.ortinc, about two ()sleek, at ch.Cemonger's, in RatcliKhiehway, which entirely cer=sumed the house, and damaged the adjoiLing (me. Another fir: broke out, on Wed.... , sday evening, in.the kitchtu chimney of the house of Mr. 11u11i. s, a leather breeches-maker, in 'High Holborn, which, communicating to the s'iop and par lour floors, consumed them, but slid no further damage. • Friday sennigitt, at half-past tea o'cl nk, an alarminglire was • discovered iu a shop in King-street, G.aFgow: From the exer tions of the proprietor, it was kept fro.o encreAsing, till entiray extinguished. A melancholy accident occurred at Alr. Deben ham's, a proprietor of a small farm at Ovingtor, in Norfclk. Round his house he has about two acres of plantation, is int of it yadjoining the public road leading from atton to Dereliam, in which he keTs a spring gun constantly se: Tuesday se'nnight, Ins brother, who assisted in setting it, unfortunately went against one of the wires, when it immediately went off,. and lodged its contents in his legs, which man gled them in such a way as to cause his death en the Saturday following. • AN UNHEARD-OF Atnoctry.—Letters from An gouleme contain the followin account of a horrible outrage committed near Confo ters:—A young couple, who were on the point . cf being married, went togo ther to invite their relations to the nuptials. The girl was mounted upon her lover's horse, followed by him on foot. On their arrival at a village where theiyoung man wanted to see some person, he left his destined bride to wait his return in the road. Immediately afterwards three ruffians arrived, who, after grossry insulting the young girl, obliged her to :plight froth the horse, stripped her naked, committed outrages on her person, which decency will not permit us to relate, and threatened to murder her ; they then killed the horse, cut open his belly, took out the en trails, and in their place put the unfortunate young woman, sewed up the animal's skin, and made ofEJ— Some children who were passing by afterwards heard "cries issuing from ti:e bowels of the horse, and im mediately rah in great Ir:,ght to tell their parents that the - devil was in a dead horse lying on the road. In the meantime the young man arrived, and beard the groans of his expiring mistress.-She was dragged out of the horrid situation where the villains hilt' . placed her, and transported to the nearest barn, where every atterftion was paid to her. The Police se: di rectly about pursuing the horrid monsters who had committed an offence new* in the annals of crime, and were fortunate enough to arrest them. They we•e recovized by the young woman upon confrontation. The .unfortunate victim could not survive the out- - rages which had been perpetrated upon her, and ca pired five days afv.n . waia. • ~. . • , ~.