Star. — London, England, 1813-07-26 00:00:00

I C. i • • ; ) -r•r-IN ? •• • ' • . • :1, • 111 • _ t ra7 •~ ;~. 6• B *A! r i . - A • • •f •• • .. 0 NTIPdBEII..§O4. ' • • - • • MO) DAT, •Y 26, 1013. Pima SIXPENCE-atuPparqtt. . ;I: STATE worm*: • • • IL/AZARI), BURNE, and 6. *obi-Brokers, ri-spectfully Inform tke Public, thiertiltrts and Swint, for the present STATE LOTTFAtY, are - oti Salo at sitar Office, I 14 9 . 99, ROY A IL FSCRANGL, London. This Lottery, consisting of only .12,000 Tickets, will nom tnence drawing on the 17th SEPTiMBIR next l and walleDrawn In 'Two Days. , THE SCHEME CONTAINS • • • - Prises of - • X 20,000 of 10,000 With other Capitals. And has in It no Prize of less value than .I!2o.—The First Thousand Blanks will be entAted to Z2O each ; the First Prize above AV° to £10,000; and the First above £2O on the Second Day, to sE•20,000. where the inhabitants were actively employed in un-1 loading one of the Tessels ; by throwing a few shells from the Cnrasoa, add skewing the broadsides of the two ships to the town, while the marines took up a commanding position, we Were enabled to get them ciif without slightest misfortune; but I have to re gret, that in the attack of the 28th, we had one loan killed and two wounded, and l'Aigle two men killed and three wounded, the names of whom are under mengioned. OU ISTANDING PRIZES! . . TBISH ir.treats the Holders of th eundersnentioned . Twenty-one CAPITAL PRIZES Sold end Shared by him in the Lottery that finished last Month, to bring them for Pay- Meat, or Exchange them for Tickets and Shares in the New Lot- . 'levy of only 12,000 Tickets, to begin Drawing 17th September. 3,237, a Prize of £20,000 9,190, . - 10,050 7,112 - £2,000 19,222 -. sr.loo 11,431 - 2,000 4,643 - 200 .496 - 1,000 7,023 - 200 70317 •- 1,000 7,085 - 200 2,931 - 1,000 7,324 , - 200 30,497 - 1,000 11,430 - 200 6,646 - 5015 15;285 . 200 3.5,545 - 500 18,8111 - 200 33,388 . 500 I 1b,393 - 200* 16,117 - 30 0 I Etc. Ste. Tickets and Shares are selling in great variety at both of Bisn's truly fortunate Offices, from which Persons in the Countty may be applied by sending their Orders (pnsr or carriage paid) to either 4, CORNIIILL, or 9, CHARING•CROSi. This day was publishedrin 1 Vesl 'lvo. price 145. boards: AN ESSAY ON THE CONSTRUCTION OF ROILDS and CARRIAGES. By RICHARD LOVELL EDGEV/ORTPI, Esq. F. R. S. M. R.l. A. and Civil Engineer. Printed for J. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard. This day was published, a new Editigp, in 2 Vols. Printed uniform with the Parents Assistant, price ss. half-bound, ARLY LESSONS, 'containing Frank, the XI Link Dng Trtjsty, the Orange Mal, the Cherry Orchard, Rosamond, and Harry a-d Litcy. By MARIA ,ItIGBWORTni_ 4 „, - Anthotof pastkita4rmit, Pots* WO, YR. Printed for Y. !Onion aixf Co. St. Panic china-yard. CRIII.COILA-GOODALL YarCHEIt. This day was published, price 2s. • I.CORRECT REPORT of the TRlALbetween T THOMAS GOODALL, Esq. Plaintiff, and WILLIAM FI,E CHt.R, of No. 13, Toole's-court, Chancery-lane, Attor ney-at-Law,Defeadant ' • for Criminal Conversation with the Plaintiff's Wiit;-; before Lord Ellenborougb and a Special Jury, in the Court of Icing's Bench, on Monday, July 19th, 1813. , Damages, £SCOO. Taketfin Short Hand by an ernlpent Reporter. Published by C. J. Barrington ? No. 344, Strand ; and Mes:rr. Derr pod, Neely, and Jones,' Paternoster-row. • A NEW WORK ON THE MANLY SCIENCE OF LOXING.. •z Ms 'day war putallehra; Tdene large vol. Sao. price 19.5. boards, embellished with thirty anginal PortYaits orthe mcst celebt :Ited Pugilists, BOMANA • !). : cr, oxEicums of 'At , :ciENT Mn. ,CuRN Pt:mists...from the Days or i tr and Broughtor down to the present Milling /Era! Intertperstd with a great variety of original and c!i.racteristic Arecdot.f.s respectirg the Professor's of P.ugilisru; never before made public; accompanied with biographical Sketches of all the Boxi.rs, and neatly 1000 Battles repassed... By ONE .if the FANCY. London :-.,Printed by G. Smeeton ; and sold by Sherwood, Neely, and .IoesiPaternostti 7 ror and by all Booksellers anti Nesms . lep throughout the Kingdom. g*- rot tbetatinvenience of Purchasers, it may be bad in 22 Numbers, by One or nuirqt Ithiti, - price Sixpence each. .11ARRINOTOWS iiOT/tbLY HAY • , • Tbis day was published, neatly printed oefirte wove paper, and v enriched will two lulu c4.i.ntred print/. No. I. price Is. to be Aeg ularly continued every„Saturday, of NEW,COMPLETE,and AUTHENTIC HIS- TORY of NE* SOUTH WALES, from fir,t Visitation by Captain Cook, down to the present state of that promising Country. By GEO/Wit BARRINGTON, *Leta Cif cer of the Peace at Paramatta. To which is added, BARRINGTON'S VOYAGZ to New SOTTH VALIS, with the Life, Trials ' &e. of the Author. Accom panied with a finely engraved Portrait. Second Edition, im proved and continued to the present Time. This work forms two handsome volumes in Bvo. and may be had crunplete, price £l. 7s.bas.; or in 23 Numbers, each Number em bellished with one or more Prints, finely cqjoured, illustrative rff `Views, Manners, and Customs of the Natives, oriel Subjects of Na. tural History, coloured front Nature, with a Map of the Country. London s Printed for M.Jones, 5, Newgate-street ; and Sher wood, Neely, and Jones, Pattrnenter-row; and may be had of all Booksellers and Newsmen in the United Kingdom. . . •, We have here a well written account of this very singular co {any; an amusing sketch of the country, its soil, produce,native in. habitants, natural history, &c. This production certainly carries . 'rids it a sufficiency of internal evidence that it is really th per formance of that ingenious adventurer."—Vide Monthly Review. WARM BATHS. THE Patent SANATIVE WARM BATHS, which tend to invigorate the Constitution and promote Health. 'Elie Patentees, Arinstrong,Nolkard, and Hewitt, hrg to inform the Nobility,,Gentry, and in general, that's he'r Baths having obtained i pre-eminent degree of celebtity from the simplicity of their constrotiion, they are now made in great vari, ty, suitable for Fanlike*, Hotels, And Public Institutions They may be seen heated every day at their Manufactory, 76, Great Quemoy:et, I.incoLi's Inn Fields, next dour to New castle HOUW. „ WINE COOLE RS and. BUTTER PR ESE I: -. VEILS; on a new' construction, are manufactured and sold eiclusivah, by JAMES MIST, at hit Warehouse for China, Class, and Earthenware, No. b 2, Fleet:street ,London. The trials which were made of these articles during the last sumnicr, were very satiSfactory; and have warranted J. MIST la prep - ring a large quantity for the present season; besides these. ari•, des, the Pubic may have some assurance of the utility of the contrisatice hum the approbation bestowed on tl.ens by the ...I cieiy for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures, and Com merce, who rewarded the Inventor last year fur thi. productiwn. —Porous Jugs and Goglets equal to those of Bengal and the Me diterranean. _DEAFNESS, PAINS, JMPOSTHUMES, and NOV& In the F.AR, cured by MARTHA SEARLE, N.;.3, Bartlett's Buiklings, opposite Hatton-street, Holborn, Daughter am) Successor to the hue MARTHA SEARLE, formerly of Pp.-Corner, West Sniithfield; where the Business bath been carrird on by the Family upwards of I lo Years. •Her uncom mon succest (particularly in Nervous -Cases, which, of all others, are the worst) is too well known to need any self paiiez;rie ; nor is she desirous to raise her own reputation, as ansAto ist, by injuring that of others—that alone must rest with a discerning public .—Auend.inae from XleTetl till Sevebe—Letters (volt paid) der atlizdtd to. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. At the Court at Carlton House, the 21st of July, 18E3, present bis Royal Highness the PRINCE RE GENT in Council, _ It is this day ordered by his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT iA Council, in the name and on the behalf of his MAJErrx, that his Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY do prepare a in-m of prayer and thanksgiving to ALMIGHTY G 411), for the repeated suc cesses obtained over the French :only in Spain, by the Allied Forces under the command of the Most Ho. nourable ARTHUR Marquis O f . Ef. I.IN GTON, and especially for the signal victory olit. , lnt d on the 21st of June last, in the neighbaurh' nd of Vitt"" ia, &c. &c. (Sinned} riJETWYND. [Another Order in Council dir cts the Mini.,lers of the Established C' urch as well as !hose ;)f . the Epis copal Communion in S.:otland, likewise to offer up prayers and thanksgivings . on Sunday, August Ist, or on Suuday after :ece;pt of the notice.] ADMIRALTY OFIIOE, JULY S. Extract of a L!. (J. trom raptain Sir GROR6I Coarse, of his ty's' Sigip c.arvelllant.: ad it rased to Admiral 1.0 Keith, and transmitted by his Loo.islup to John Wilson Croker, Esq. Siaveillante, off Guitaria, July 1. I have now the honotir to report, that Guitaria was evacuated by the enemy, this morning, at day break, and soon afterwards occupied by a division under Baron de Menglana. The enemy appears to have been sr. tressed by the appearance of the ship ping, aim his determination had been taken, that most of the canror, were left serviceable, and all his provisions, calculated for same months ; but it is with regret I mention, that airout three o'clock tr. tn. •We witnessed a most awful explosion, which, by a refine ment in cruelty, appears to have been intended to de stroy all the poorer inhabitants at a blow. Tie ma gazine, containing near two hundred barrels fit gun powder, and dug in the solid rock connected with the mole, where the fishing-boats lay, had been pre pared, and a lighted match left with it; two casks of wine, previously broached, were also left by the wait, offering a temptation to the lower classes of the habitants, but this circumstance, most providetrucli...., proved their great preservati.n. The Spanish Com mandant, on entering, observing the contusion likely to ensue, ordered the inhabitants from the moie into the town, and while means were taken to force the door, the explosion took place, and destroyed about twenty of the garrison and fishermen, as well as all the boats in or near the mole. 1 have the pleasure to acqiniint your Lordship, that the castle, town, and port of Passage were IWO. vered from the enemy ye lei day, and its garrirm of 136 men cut off from St. Sehabrian's, were taken Sy a part of the Spanish brigade of Longa, under the immediate order of. Don Gaspar, attached to Sir I'. Graham's division. The Spanish loss on this occa sion was very trifling. Extract of a Letter from Captain Tow, lt, of his Majesty's Ship Curacoa, addressed to Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Pcllew, But. and transmitted by the latter to John Wilson Croker, Esq. His Majesty's Ship Curscoa, off Toulon, June 10. I have the honour to inform you, that tree boats of the Ctirwa and I'Aigl6, Sir John Louis, have cap tured or destroyed eight of the enemy's vessels, at the times and places set forth in the following Report: On the 20:11 ultimo, three feluccas of considerable tonnage, deeply laden, were scuttled by the enemy,. and sunk in the harbour of Campo del Porto, in the island of Elba, the marines and boats of the two ships having first paved the way, by routing, a consi derable body of military, taking a battery of two 12- pntrulerri, a square tower on the Martello principle, armed with a sis-pounder, (all of which were thrown into •the sea) killing several of the enemy and making prisoner s of two artillerymen belonging La the 4th rettiern nt, and of five Militia. ‘01: the following morning the boats captured three setttes, under. convoy of the French brig Abeille, who found refuge in Port Ferrajo ; and on the 28th, two feluccas of the first class were taken from the beach, at the town of Mesca, near the Gulf of Spezia, when secured to the houses in every possible manner ; it is necessary for me to observe, that the boats chaced them in, in ib.. morning, and in the evening a breeze of wind euabled the skips manehos close to the town, .. • . NAMES 01 MEN lILLIp AND WOUNDED. CVEACOA. TheOW Cropper, Captain of the After-guard, killed. Peter Burlinp, Able Seaman, wounded. David Billiagbans, Ordinary Lama's, wounded. L'AIOLE. Frederick Victory, Able Seaman, killed. Peter Barrie, Able Seaman, killed. John .Chalk, Ordinary Seaman, wounded. John Russell, Yeoman of the Powder-room, wounded. James Ozford, Ordinary Seaman, wounded: Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Pellew has transmitted I to John Wilson Croker, Esq. letter from Captain Mounsey, of his Majesty's ship Furieuse, giving an account of the boats of that ship having, on the 7tll of May, tinder the direction of Lieutenants Croker and Sandom, cut out, from under die tower and bat. series of Orbisello, an armed xebec of two six-potsa ders. Captain Mounsey highly commends the spirit' and gallantry of the officers and men who performed this service under a heavy fire from the forts, and musketry from the shore, by which Mr. Webb, Mid shipman, and three seamen were wounded. LONDON Giak.'TTE EXTR4RDINART. COLONIAL DEPARTMENT. • 7)OWNINO-STREET, JULY 24, 1813. Captain M , Doual, Aide-eie.Camp to Lieutenant. General Sir George Prevcst, arrived this day with dispatches, addressed to Earl. Bathurst, one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, of which the following are copies and extracts. Head-Quarters, Kinston, Upper Canada, May la, lel,. MY LORD —I have the honour of transmitting to your LorJship, copy of a dispatch which I have re. ceived from Major-General Sir Roger Sheaffe, con taining the particulars of an attack made by the l'snd forces. and the flotilla of the enemy, upon York, in Upper Cinada, on the 27th ult. The enemy left York on the Bth instant, and pro ceeded to Niagara, where I understand they landed, on the American side - of the Lake, 1200 men, undp General Dearborn, for the purpose of strengtheuing eieir army on that line, and probably with 'a view to make a further attempt on Furt Erie or E•rt George. The flotilla afterwards returned to Sackett's:Har bour, where I find, from a flag 01 truce, which came over the day before_ yestetday, uley ma:Lined on the I.P.h. From the information I have rec&ved from an OPiccr of the Lake Marine taken at York, and sent over in a P truct., I find the enemy's farce at Sackett's ii.aboltr, amounts to near 5000 men, and that they were making preparation, for Another el .pedi: ion, but to %Out point the attack was to. he tii rec.ced I kive not been able to ascertain.. I have the honour to be, &c. . (Signed) GEORGE ruevosr. Earl Bathurst, &e. Kingston, May F., 1818. SIR—T did myself the hnnour of writing to your Excellency, on my route irom York, to cummuni. cate the mortifying- intelligence that the enemy had obtained possession of that place on the 27th of I shall now give ytur Excellency a turthcr detail of that event. In the evening of the 26th, information was re. ceived th t many vessels had been seen to the east ward. Very eatly the ni•st morning they were dis covered lying to, not far from the harbour: after some time had elapsed they made sail, and to the number of site, ri 01 various descriptions anehoted off the shore, some distai.ce to the westward. Boats full of troops were immediately seen assembling near their Commodore's under cover of who tire, and ,hat if other vessels, and aided by the wind, they son effected a landing, in spite of a .spirited opposi tion tiom Major Givens and about forty Indians. A company of -GlesigArry light infantry, which had peen ordered to support them, was, by some mistake (not in the smallest degrc.e imputable to its Commander) led in another direction, and came late into action. The other troops, consisting of two companies of the Bth or King's regiment, and about a company of the Royal Newfoundland regiment, with some militia, I encountered the enemy in a thick wood. Captain M'Neal, of the King's regiment, was killed while gallantly leading his company, which suffered se verely. The troops at length fell back r they rallied several times, but could net maintain the contest against the greatly superior and increasing numbers of the enemy. They retired under cover of our bat teries, which were engaged with some of the enemy's vessels that had moved nigher to the harbour. By some unfortunate accident the magazine at the western battery blew up, and killed and wounded a considerable number of men, and crippled the battery. It became too evident that our numbers and means of defence, were inadequate to the task of maintain. I ing possession of York against the vast superiority of force brought against it. The troops were with• drawn towards the town, and were finally ordered to retreat on the road to Kingston : the powder maga zine was blown up, and the new ship, and the naval stores destroyed. Lieutenant-Colonel Chervett and' Major Allan of the Militia, residents in the town, were instructed to treat with the American Com manders for terms : a statement of those agreed on , with Major-General Dearborn and Commodore Chauncey, is transmitted to your Excellency, with' returns of the killed and wounded, &c. The accounts of the number - of the enemy vary from . lB9o, to 3uoo. We had abouf . -600, including militia and dock-yard men : the quality of these troops was of so superior a description, and their general disposition- so good, drat uudtvlios unfavouzible circumstfuces, I should . ..... -... --•-............... . ........•.....: have felt confident of success, in spite of the dispirit; of numbers. As h was, the contest, which corn* menced between six and seven o'clock, was mai*. tamed nearly eight hours. When we •had proceeded some miles from Yuri. --r we met the light company of the King's regiment, on its route for Fort George : it retired with us, and covered the retreat, which was effected without mo. 1 lestation from the enemy. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) R. H. SIIZAFIrr i Major-Gen. Hit Excellency Sir George Prevost, &c. &c. Stc. Return of Killed, Woundhd, Prisoners, and Missing,nf theTroope engaged at York, under the Command of Sir Roger. 1 , Sheaffe, on the 27th ult. t Kingston, May 10, 181 S. Royal Artillery-9 gunners killed ; 1 driver wound e d and pri s e. • per; 1 bombardier, 3gunners, prisoners ; 1 gunner missing. lab or King's Rev.-1 Captain, 1 Serjeant.Majer, 3 Serjeants, 40 ra•ilt and file, killed; 2 Serjeants, SU rank am; file, wounded; 1 Serjeaut, 25 rank and file, woes 'ed and prisoners; 2 rank and file prisoners ;,1 rank and file ntis.ng. . 1 Newfoundiand Reg.—el Serjeaut, I drunurtzr, 10 rank and 61e, , killed; I drummer, 6 rank and file, wounded; 1 Lieutenant, S Serjeants, I drummer, 8 rank and file, wounded and prise. aers; i rank and 61e prisoners; 2 rank and fire missing. Glengarry Light Infantry-2 rank and file kidcd; 1 Ensign, S • rank and file, wounded ; 1 rank and fillsmissing. 4 1 3th Reg.-9 rank and flie wounded and prisoners; 2 rank an; file prisoners (these two Men were in the hospital at the time • of the action). • Total-1 Captain, 1 Sericant-Majiv, 4 Serjeants, 1 (hammer, 59 rank and file, 9 gunners, killed; 1 Reside, 2 St:jeans, a drummer ' 90 rank and fi le, wounded; 1 Lieuterant, 4 Ser• pants, I dnimra.r, 34 rank and file, i driver, wounded and prisoners ; 6 rank and file, 1 bombardier, S gunners ? prisoutsa • ti rank and file, I giinner, meting. NAMES Of mincers Ii.ILLLD AND 'WOUND tD. KILIAD. Bth by Kitties Regiment—Captain Neal Ma: Neal. • Voimtocr 1). Mac Lein, Clorkoi the 11.4iie of Assembly. WOUNDED. Royal Newfoundlar..l Regiment—L.:. at. D Kneen, primate. . Glengarry Light Intantry—Ensien ii. , ,tine, sl.ghtly, '1 General 6taff—Certain •Loring. P.pfiti regiment, sti,;htly. i kkororated Millija—Capta:u Jarvis. • Vein:steer —... l!artney, • barrack (:taster. (nignid) Racsaan Lrowaan, _ Acting Deputy Aadstaut Isii.4.tant-Gssiarat Este/lap BAYN rs, , Adjutant-General, North Annerka. TERMS of the CAPITULATION enter..d Mtn on the title April, 1813, for the Surrender of 'the Town of York. in Upper Canada, to the Army and Navy of the United States, under the command of MaJorOvueral Dsaaamits and Com. modore CuAuncar. That the troop., regular and mAtis, at th.s post, and tha naval officers and seamen, shall be surrendered prisoners of war, 1. the troops, regular and mi li tia, to ground their arrissAinmediately ', on the parade, and the naval oili.ers and seamen be immediately surrendered oa the parade That all public stores, naval and military, shall be Immediatel y siren up to th e Comm:odic& 05cers of the army and navy of the• United States. Thu all private property shall be guaranteed to the citizens of he town of York. That the papers btfonginz to the Civil Officers shall be re tained by therm '1 hat such :iorgeons as may Se procured to attend the wound ed Uritlah regular and GanaZion militia, shall trot be eon. Uttered as prisoners of War. • That orw Lietitenaht-Colonel t , one Major, thirteen Captains, nine ideuticantr, eleven Yos:gns, one Quarter -Malay?, and one Devilry Adjutant-Glom-at or the Ali:ilia, vlx. Lieutenant -Colonel Chereet ;• Major Wiltam A::ar ; Captrdns John•Wilont, - John liu:ton, peter Robb:son, John Arspold janws nnw,cl., James Mnetird, Dencrn Camer , oa, David Titiamptuii,Pthe robinsnn, Samuel Riduut, Thomas Harailacn, .1./Isn Boon, %%Vibes Jarile ; l.leoteni.ns John Skull:, Geer, Mio•a; J. Dam, Vi.s.derbergh, Robert Stanton, George Rhino*, Jarvis, Edward. M'Xialion, John WW.un, Ensigns Andrew l'honivon, ArodSnie:lcy, • pona'4,ll4'.-Irthur, ' William Smith. Andrew Miver, Janus Chervett, George ' Kuck, I:Award 'llontauts, 4Aarles Monitors, thsritt 'Denison, D'Arcy Bonbon- ' Quarter-blaster Checks Baynes; *Deem hajeants ; four Corporals; two hpodrod asd fuer Rea end File ; the Vicki Train Departmet.t, William D.wbu; 60 ArMy, one Captain, one Lieuter.ant, tars bl.4l,hip. men, one Omit, vis. • Ckne:n FrerzleGattvreas; Lieutenant Green ; John Ridont s John Leaupre, Midshipmen; James Long , del., G.-rk ; our Boas; swain ; fifteen Nay.lAnificeni; of its Niejesi y's regular trt)ops, LOilrenard, L eutaiant llr• Coven ; one her}.-an -Major; and of the Royal Ar.illiery, one bombardier, , and oree gunovra, shall be surrer.ili.v.ii prisoners or war, and accouosed for in Use exchange of pri , ouers between the Caked Omits and Great 13ritaiu. ( G. ('. MITCUTLL, Idtur.Col 3d Artillery, U.S.A. Sall . A, Major, and A.D.C. to Major- Generit l•ear born. WILLIAM KING. Major U.S. 11.11.01tfV. JESSE kLLUATT, LlCtlttilifte U. S. Base. . WILLIAM Cut kilt f I.IC/Iletalll.COlf./1161, :scl :Dent York Mild& WILLIAM ALLAN, Sd Reg. York Militia. F. Gnova ten, Lieutufant, Nestor Department. York, April smtb, 1813. The foregoing ,Agreement er Terms of Capitulatims is ap. proved by na. (Signed) WILLIAM DEAIROPM, Major-Gent.... Isaac Cu AUNCILT, 'CUIIIMUJOre. Extract of a Letter front Lieutenant-General Sir George Prevost, dated Head-Quartus,igston, Jun: 1, 1813. Although, as your Lordship will perceive by the report of Colonel Baynes, which I have the honour herewith to transmit, the Expedition has not been at tended with the complete success which was expected from it, 'I have ghat satisfaction in informing your Lordship, that the courage and patience of the small band of troops employed on this occasion, under cir cumstances of peculiar hardship and privation, have been exceeded only by their intrepid conduct in the field, forcing a passage at the point of the bayonet, through a thickly wooded country, affording constant shelter and strong positions to the enemy ; but not a single spot of cleared ground favourable to the ope rations of disciplined soldiers. . Kingston, May 30, 1813. • Slß—ltave the honour to report to your Excel lency, that, in conformity to an arranged plan of ope rations with Commodore Sir James Yeo, the fleet of boats assembled astern of his ship at ten o'clock 04 the night of the 28th instant, with the troops placed under my command, and led by a gun-boat, under the direction of Captain Mulcaster, Royal Navy, pro cceded towards Sackett's Harbour, in the Order pre. scribed to the troops, in case the detachment Was ob iiged to march in column, vip. Therentalitr cote paey, 100th, with one section of the Royal Scots, two companies of the lith, the Ring's, Tour of the 104th, ta o of the Canadiin Voltigeurs,"to two six. pounders, with their gunners, and a company of Glengarry light infantry, were embarked on board a light schooner, which was proposed to be towed, • SWTNDEINO. • ik RENO ARD of TWENTY POUNDS; for the discovery of JOHN THOMPSON MOODY, aliis JAMES T HOMPSON MOODY, din J A M ES THOMPSON, late of Beer, in the County of Dorset t Dealer and Chapman. so tb.it be ma ybe apprehended, for having In the mon It of .Marr.h last, uttered and indorsed in the name of James *Thompson,* unto nie the ttjtdersigned John Storkey, of the City of Bristol, Baron 11,11.7 chart, a certain in-land Bill of Exchange, for the sum SixtY-live Pounds Ten Shillings, dated Weymouth, March 24, 1513, vurporttog t 9 bg drawn by William Fawcome, upon J. J. Moody, k sq. lieer, Devou , and payable two Months after date to bins the said William Fawcome, or hie order, and appearing to be indorsed by him, the saidaWilliam Fawcome, and to be ac cepted by said .Moody, payable r.• W. Webster's, Esq. No. 5, Crown-court, Cheapside, London.—And alas for having in the month of April last,* dr awn and uttered, in the name of James Thompson, unto me the said John Storkey, a certain other in land Bill of Exchange, for the sum of Thirty-two Pounds, upon the said J. J. Moody, Esq dated Seaton, April 51,1813, and pay able two months after date, to me the said John Storkey, or or der, acid appearing to be accepted by said Moody, payable at said , W. Webster's, Esq. which two Bills as the same respectively be-1 came due have been returned to me noted for nonpayment. And I have since made and caused to be made a diligent inquiry after the supposed Drawer, William Fawcome, of the first mentioned Bill, and also after the supposed Acceptor of both Bills, but hi therto without elect, and I have been informed that there is no person of the name of WilWtm Fawcome resident or known at Weymcutb, and ale supposed aecgtor cannot be found. The said Moody, alias Thompson, is about 35 years of age, east in one eye, five feet five inches in height, rather stout, dark hair, cut short, sallow complexion, lame, being afflicted with the gout had on a blue coat and trowsers, half-boots laced up before, is supposed to be a Devonshire man. His wife is a large fat woman, about 40 years of age, tall, red face, wears a light scratch wig, has a child about eight years of age, and a servant girl of a fair complexion, with yellow hair, and long favoured. The above-mertioned reward to be paid upon the eonviedon of the betore named Joon 'Thompson Moody,alias James Thomp son Moody, alias James Thompson, by me JOHN STORKEY, Or Mr. Thomas Clake, Plumber, Bear Gardens, Bankside, London. •