Star. — London, England, 1806-05-30 00:00:00

W /~ . . . . .. . .. . € .5-. . , , ~c ) 'll t " o .4 0 jk ~..A2 : s . ) . 71`'g N... ."' 11 1 1 0 f AN . • I *l.:4llt a tme, V r'il ~~ 0 L: b !_ u m n a 5416: FRIDAY, MAY 3c, zBc6. [Pala SIX pLorts, rBARRACk DIPARTMENT. WANTED, a Perron to go to Gibraltar, to fu periritend the Ixecution of Buildings, under the Barrack Department. He mull have a competent knowledge of Drawing, 4 and making Dario and Efttmates, and midi be thoroughly ac quainted with the praEtical part of the feveral branches of Build bag. No Peden aced apply, tinkle he can give the molt fatisfac. tory references, both with regard to his abilities and charaCter. 6". Particulars may be known at the Barrack Office, Spring Gardens, an) day between the hours of ten and four (Sundays excepted). B 1 Offire, Ma ysB, 1806. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, May 26, iBO6. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA. JESTTe ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that they will be ready to rendre Propotale at their Office in St. Margaret's 'text, Weftminfter, on or befonothe 7th of June next, front loch Perforis who may be capable and wining to undertake the Con flrudtioe of certain Buildings which it is Intended to ereet at Col ittudta, for the Ordnance Department, coeferreably to a Plan and Elevation, which may be ken at the Oath, on any day between else hours of ten and four o'clock. The Propotils to fpecify the prices of eeth deferiptlon of Work to be included in the Buildings Alfo the time in which the Work fall be completed, under a penalty; and the nature of the tenuity to be given, in cafe of non-performance of the Contra& Proporals, fealed up, and foperferibod " Prepaid' for Coeftruet .. ins Buildings for the Ordnance Department at Colchefter," to be delivered at the Secretary's 011 ice, St. Margaret's-ftrect, Weft 'defter, on or before the yth day of Junc neut, but no Propofais wifl be received after that day.-41y order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. PAVING HOUSE, DUBLIN, MATT, 1806. PROPOSALS FOR LIGHTING THE STREETS. 'THE COMMISSIONERS will receive PRO. POSALS for LIGHTING the PUBLIC LAMPS and GLOBES, in the North and South Dietllona retpeCtivtly, of the CITY of DUBLIN. E►ch Divition is reward by the River Liffey, and for keeping the fame and Furniture thereof in good order, from the sit of September next, for One, Two, or Three Years, as Stall be agreed upon; the Globes to have a Double Burner.--P rop °tali to be fent to this Office. on or before the ad of June, (cited up,and direCted to the Secretary, and endortsd —.PropoEsla for Lighting—which will be opened in the pretence of the Propnfer or his iteprefentative, at One o Clock on laid day, deer which no Propottl will be received Signed by Order, W. J. HOMAN, Secretary. PARISH of SAINT JAMES, WESTMINSTER, MAY is. PAVI I I4O AND REPAIRING. NOTICE is hereby given, that the COMMITTEE for PAVING, REPAIRING, &e. the (aid PARISH, will meet in the Vcflry•Roan, at the Parith Church, on wednefday, the 4th day of June, at the hour of One in the Afternoon precife ly, to receive Propcials in writing (fcaled up) and to contrad for any term, not exceeding three years nor lea than one year, for Paving and Repairing. &c. the Parochial Streets in the Cali Parini, from Midfummer next; and alto to receive Propofals, and to con trod for Repairing, &c. the Optional Streets within the raid Parifh for the like terms. The form of the Commas may be feta, and other particular+ known, by applying at the Clerk's Office, No. t 3, Charles-arect. St. James's.fquarc. By Order of the Committee. GEO. HODGSON, Clerk. A CAUTION TO FAMILIES. rj'HE great reputation which Mr. BURGESS has •IL gained by the ruperlot tacellenee of his ESSENCE. of AN CHOVIES for Filh Sauce has induced many perfons to give the Larne name w an article entirely different. JOHN BURGESS and SON think it a duty they owe the Public, to caution them agalnff fuch impnfitions, as literal pcople travel the Empire, offering Shopkeepers, &c. an extra large profit to vend the fpurious kind : they arc particularly requeßed to alk for IiURGESS's t and to 'Nerve, none Ia genuine but what have there word* upon the lalsel--" John Burgers and Son's Original and fu. perlor tfrenee of Anchovies." —Warchoufe, No. tc7, Strand, corner of the Savoy Steps, London. FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS. ESSFNCE of PEARL and PEARL DENTIFRICE, Invented by the late Jacob Hemet, Den. tilt to her Majelty and the Prince of Wales, arc greatly fuperior • both in elegance and efficacy to any thing hitherto made ufe of ; they will effeetually prcferve the Teeth in a found Rate even to old age; will render them white and beautiful without the leatt impairing the enamel ; fatten fuch as are lode, and keep flub as Ilicalready decayed from becoming worfe ; prevent the Tooth acb perfedly cure the Scurry in the Gams,and make them grow firm and dole to the Teeth. They likewife render the breath de licately fweet, and remedy all thole diforders that are the code. quance of Scorbutic Gums and bad Teeth. la order to prevent the impoations daily pruftifed by perfons counterfeiting the above.mcntioued long.eftabllOsed Medicine*, the following words are (by permilLoti) engraved on the Ramp. • J. HE MET, BAYLEY, and BLEW, COCKSPUR-STREET: and none arc genuine but what have theft words engraved on the Stamp, and alto a Label, with the words, • Bayley and Blew, Cockfpur-ftreet, London,' patted on the back of each beetle and box. The EiTenre and Dentilrice are fold whnlefale and retail, by BAYLEY and BLEW, N 0.5. Cock:pur•ftreet, Price as. 9d. each, Stamps included, and retail by T. Searman (late Partner and Sucre/or to Mr. Hemet) George-greet, Hanover-fquare, London. N. B. The Effenee is particularly recommended to Parents and Perron, who have the care of Children u the greaUlt prafervative of young and tender Teeth. From the Honourable and Right Reverend the LORD BISHOP of CARLISLE, To Mr. CHINO, Apothecary, Chimpfok, London. T R —I readily embrace the opportunity your . letter 04' r ',.mc,of adding my teltimony to that of the Loap CHIEF Si 'LEON in favour of your Patent Worm Medicine; my eldcft as having a few months ago derived a very material benefit from she tile of it. He bad been unwell for feveral weeks previous to ins taking it, appeared pale and emaciated, was languid, and com plained frequently of pains In his heed and fide. The I.nrd Chief . baron, who had accidemally (ten bim In this Rate, fortunately re commended to use the trial of your Lozenges ; and that no time might be loft, or any miftake occur in obtaining the genuine Me dieine, fent me threodofes of it. The lint of there occafioned a vifible amendment. anti after the lecond dare every unpleafant fyniptom difappeared, but t judged it right to give the third, as the two former had agreed fo uncommonly well. From that time, my fon has been in pellet health, and I certainly attribute his cure wholly to the efficacy of the Worm Lozenges. I have fine re commended your Lozenges In leveret inflancte, wherein I have thelatisfadtiun to affure yea, they have uniformly been of great ervice I ought to add, that from the nature of the effect pro fucsd by them in my fun's cite, I apprehend hie complaints to ave at from anobaruCtion between the ttomach and vifecra, I am, Sir, your obedient Servaati, Rafe Celtic, Dec. 7. E. CARLISLE. As openiug Phyriz at this feafon of the year, CHWG's is fit• wrier to every other Medicine. Sold wholefale and retail, at Ching and Butler's. N. 4. Cheap fide, Landau, in tames ac is. 6d. and 74.91 arch; and for charita- IA • pupates, in iarze. at age.eagh. To the 01 I. CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of SOMERSET. OINTLIMIN, AVACANCY for the County having happened by the death of Mr. Mot' moN,late one of your Repreen• tativea, and being encouraged by a number of my much eiteemed and highly refpedtable Friends, to offer myfelf to your notice as a Candidate to fucceed him, I take the earlicft opportunity to (Wick your fupport and countenance mettle day of nomination. Should I be fo fortunate as to be placed to this dillinguilled and honour able Swanton, it will be my maant cndcavour to difeharge die important truft committed tome with all polLble afhduity and at tention and with that fpirit of integrity and independence the County have a right to expedt from their Reprefentat ire. I have the honour to be with the higheit degree of rcfpeet and coniideradon, Gentlemen, Your very faithful and obedient humble fervent, THOMAS BUCKLER LETHBRIDGE. Harley-ftreet, May 29, 11102; EXCHANGE WANTED. AN _____ N endowed Vicarage .bout Ninety Miles North Weft of Town, In a very refpedtahle Neighbourhood, Healthy Air, and good Sporting Country, value near cool per Ann a neat Houk sod Prenaifes, in good tondidon, and tenable with any thing ere. Alfo a complete Sine Cure of 651. per Ann. Either, or both to be exchanged for preferment adequate, or nearly fo, in London, Oxford, Both, or In their vicinity. Addref. letters, (pan paid) to A. B. No. to, Scathe:Acne Buildings, Holborn. FARM—TO BE LET, AVery Compadt and Defirable FARM, fituate at LYE GREEN, in the Parini of Withyam, in the County of Sures, and comprifing the following Tenetacnu, viz. A. R. P. Mrs. Bah Hole Farm 111 t 33 Thomas Woodham Huckhant's 0 1 6 Ditto Bentley's 37 1 2 9 Ditto Hoadley's ill t 23 John Hall Cookhaset's I. 3 I 2'4 a is An incoming tenant may immediately enter on part of the Land, and poftellion may be had of the whole Efate at Michael• ma. nett. To treat for the fame, apply to Mr. Garrett, Fifher's Gate, in Withyam aforefaid. A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, AVERY complete and convenient Manfion Houfe, confifting of a Veltibule and Stone Stalreafe, a Library 16 by aB, an Eating Room 36 by 20, Drawing Room 29 by 18, Houfekeeper's Room, Laundry, Servants' Hall, Eight good Bea Chambers on the Fitft Floor, and eleven other Sleeping Rooms, complete and Roomy Stables, Brewhoufe, and every other Office, with the Lawns, Gardens, Plantations, Farm Houfe, Barns, Sta bles Land and Premifes adjoining the fame,containing 280 Acres or thereabouts all inclofed, and being molt e'igibly arranged for occupation, forms a mdt deSrable Refidence fur a Gentleman, the Houle and Omen having been lately very much Improved and rendered completely comfortable. The whole is in the poircifion of Birrinzion Price, hfq. the Proprietor. The Purchafer may have poffdliion now, or at Michaelmas next, and, if defirable, take to the Growing Crop and Stock as well as the Furniture which is moat) , new and in high order. Cerney is fituated In a delightful, dry, pleafant, and healthy part of the County of Gloacolter, four Miles front Orenecitcr, twelve from Cheltenham, thirty-fix from Bath, and ninety from London, and in an excellent Sporting Country abounding with Game. For particulars and to trearlinply to Mr. Morland, Abingdon. who will give written permilßon for any perfon to view the Huufc and Prendica. This day was publithed, Elegantly printcd In foolfeap oetavo, price 31. THE FIRST BOOK of the ILIAD of HOMER. Tranflated Into r' Blank Verfe, with Notes, . ugh& at P. WILLIAMS. D. D Archdeacon of Meriuncth. To which nee added, Conjedurcs concerning the Origin of the poetic 6.stion, that the fummit of Olympus was the place where the Gods alTernbled in Council. London: Printed for Lacklngton, Allen and Co. Temple of the Mao, Finibury-fgurre; and fold by the Ilookfellers at Ox ford, Cambridge, Dec. In a few days will be publifhed, t. COPHIA ST. CLARE, a Novel, in Two Vols. 1.) p.ice 6s feared. s. Manual of Health, or the Invalid guided thi t ugh the Sea• tons, price 3, boards. 3. Memoirs of Dr Jofeph Prieftley to the year 1795, written by Himfelf. with a continuation to the time of his deceafe. By his fon, Jofeph Prieilley, and obferiations on his writing., by Thos. Cooper, Pi-did/int Judge of the 4th Diftridt of Pcnfylvania; and the Rev. William Chriftle, price los 6d. boards. Printed for J. Johnfon in St Paul's Church Yard. SIR GEORGE DALLAS'S VINDICATION of the MARQUIS WEI.LESLEY'S ADMINISTRATION. This day was publifhed, io ato. price ss. A VINDICATION of the JUSTICE and PO. LICY of the late WARS carried on In HINDOSTAN and the DECKAN by MARQU IS WF.LLESLEY, in conJundtion with Rijn Rao againft theborilinate Mabratta States. Printed for John Stockdale, Piccadilly. Of whom may be had, in two large Sheets, neatly coloured, price toe. 6d. or on canvas and rollers, or in a cafe dos. A New and Accurate Map of Hindi:dui, carefully compiled from the lateft and belt Authorities. NEW BOOKS TO APPEAR EARLY IN JUNE. MR. PHILLIPS has the honour to inform the Literary World and the Public at large, that he basin Pre paration, and in a few days Cull public's the following elegant and interefting NKR WORKS. I. Mr. CARR' STRANGER IN IRELAND, or Travels In that Country, during the loft Autumn and Whiter, with twiner. 0011 Engravings, price aL is in boards. R. MEMOIRS OF A TRAVELLER, NOW AT REST, confining of original Anecdotes of the Courts of Europe during the laR fifty years, In five volumes, price ass. in boards. 3. THE POETICAL WORKS OF Mac ROBINSON, now firft collected by Mils Roblnfon, and including many Pieces never before publifhed,in three elegant volumes, price 11. r t s. 6d. boards. 4. THE WILD IRISH GIRL, a Novel, by Milk OWCNSON, authorefs of the Novice of St. Dominic, in four volumes, price sos. In boards. As loon u each of there Works Is refpeetively ready, it may be had of every Bookfeller in Great Britain and Ireland. Within the left Three Months, Mr. PIIII.I.IPS has publißied the following elteemed Works: 1.•-• tor• ORICORY ' S CYCLOPRDIA, Parts t, 2 and 3, at 95 2-. O A LMON'S COMpILIC Edition of JUNIUS, 2 vol. 11$ 3 —the SPIRIT of the FRENCH Atsas, 3 vole iss 4-PURLIC CIIARAC ruts for ,806, 1011 6d 3—.01C/eagle! ELIMINII Of LA ND SVSYSTINO, ys 6••••••SAUNDIRII OD the DISIAIRS of the EAR 2p in boards 7--Winrca Losmost by Mr Suit, 3 4/1$ 1.31 Gd B—MAID, WIFE and Wl:um, by Mr SWOONS, 3 volt 13s 9--)3moaarmicaL In•sa to the House of COMMONS, 95 20PICTUIlt of Lowman for 18:6, 3s in red t I—Bt,a les CLASS BOOR, Of 36S LESSONS, S 5 11...C0T1/MPORARY Voranes and TRAVILS, Vol 111. ISS 13-I . I.IRNIMILL ' S NAVAL NU ROSON, 95 64 Is—TRANSLATIONS from the GENIE ANTROLOOY, 75 64 is—Dr loam Rem on CO:CAMP 'ION, 71 GRAMMAR of HISTORY, 3$ HOARR on the ARTS ID ENE/LAND 7s Each of which may he bad of every Bookrelki la the United limd4ame-•••-•Baince.s reale . , May 36, 'TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS for the Firft Drawn Ticket on WEDNESDAY NEXT, June 4, being the Siath Day of Drawing. STATE OF THE WHEEL I Prize of &woo Is 415,0c0 I 10,000 •••••. 10,000 I 10,000 10,000 5, 000 . 10,000 8 — 5 OO 4,0 00 IS I CO •••• 1,500 36 SO 1,803 And a full Proportion of the ILL Prizes Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are on Sale at all the Offices.—The Public are requelled to obferve, that the number of Tickets drawn each day will be nearly equal. EAST INDES. Among the articles of mifcellaneous intelligence, and inferior importance, lately received from India, advices from Bengal, dated the 18th and 3oth Nov. lall, communicate the following uopleafaut, and, to the BritiOs merchant, in that country, intereHing particulars, of an alarming occurrence at Rangoon, in the month of Otlober lag. Rangoon is a city of Pegu, lying a considerable diftance from the lea, on a river fo far navigable for the largeft (hips ; and has for many years pall carried on an extenfive commerce with all the Britifh fettle. menu, especially Calcutta, to which its chief article of export is teak timber and plank for (hip building. Many large and fine (hips are alfo built at Rangoon, by Britifh fubjefts, on account of the advantages afforded to them by the plenty and cheapners of thole materials. It is rubjett to the King of Ava ; one of the Weftern Provinces of whole dominions joins the EaR India Company's territory of Chittagong, near the Eaftern mouths of the Ganges. A good underfianding with the Court of Ava has therefore both in a political and commercial view, been fo fediiloufly cultivated by the Supreme Government in Bengal, that their harmony hitherto fuffered only temporary interruptions, which have been eafily accommodated ; and we fincerely hope, that the differences threatened by the following circum. fiances have been long fince conciliated; His Majefty's floop the Albatrofs, Captain Mur ray Gordon, had been cruizing lime time off Ran. goon• Bar, watching the French privateer la Pucelle, which had taken refuge in the river, or put into that port for fupplies : while employed on that fervice, a sail under Burmah colours (the colours of Pegu, fo called fince its conqueft by their Burmah neigh bours) appeared in the offing, which Captain Gordon boarded, and found to be from the tile of France, sari from the Ifland of Cor Nicobar, with a cargo of co coa nut:, &c. bound to Rangoon. Some defeft or irregularity in her papers exciting a fufpicion of the property, that Officer felt it his duty to take poffeffion of the (hip. He accordingly put a Lieutenant with rime men on b3ard of her, with direftions to proceed up the river to the place of her dellinalinn ; with a view, it is raid, " of allowing the Burmah owners to dirpore of the cargo, and load her with timber for Calcutta," where it was intended that the property fhould pars the usual Admiralty procefs of adjudication. To this the local Adminiftration of Rangoon would not content, Willing on the cafe being tried on the fpot by their laws. Captain Gostris, on the other hand, refitted their claim, and demanded a pilot ; but, whether to conduft the prize down the river, or to carry 412 the Albatrofs, we are not in• formed. The pilot, however, was refuted, and pro ceedings on both fides were fufpended for a few days ; at length, on the night of the 22d of Oftober, the Albatrofs went, or fent her boats, up to the town, and cut the fhip from her moorings. AU the Britifh fubjetts then at Rangoon were inttantly feized, and thrown into dole confinement ; their property was threatened with confifcation ; and they were inform• ed that even their lives would, in all probability, be put to hazard, if the (hip were not immediately re- Itored. Under thefe dinreffing circumftances, they refolved to addrefs a letter to Capt. Gordon, defcribing their fituation,and still more difaftrous confequences which they apprehended, and imploring him to take mea fures for their relief. Captains Campbell and Kidd, two of the (offerers, were accordingly deputed, by permidion of the Bur mah Miniller, to prefent the joint addrefs of all the Britifh prifeners to Captain Gordon, on board the Albatrofs. This million having produced no effect, they were allowed to go down to the Albatrofs a lecond time, with a further reprefentation from the Britifh fubjeets, carrying alfo a letter from the Minifier. Captain Gordon, however, felt it incum bent on him to withhand thefe united applications, which he feemed to think it incompatible with his duty to attend to, until fume atonement had been made by rile Burmah Officers for the infult which he conceived had been offered to his Majefty's flag. The Burmahs, on the other hand, infided, that reparation was due to the violated laws of Rangoon. The negociation having thus failed, the Britifh fob. jells were treated with additional rigour, being (hut up in a dark godown (warehoure), and allowed only water to drink. Their houfes and property were at the mercy of the irritated 13urmahs. The rudders of the Englifh (hips were all taken off ; and la Pucelle privateer was even forced, with part of their guns, and fuch of the crews as were not Englifh, to aflift in repelling any attempt which the Albatrofs might make againft the town. The bottles at the river fide, feveral of which belonged,to the Englifh, were pulled down, and batteries confirulted on their (cite. A number of fire rafts were alfo prepared to burn any Sip that might attempt to move up or down the river. Fetters for the legs were introduced to the godown, where the Englifh were confined ; and they were ii formed that any ad of holiday nn the part of Caf ,r. Gordon, would infallibly be retaliated on them try the forfeiture of their lives. Under thefe circumitances, they once more sti tioned for permidion again to implore Captain G or don's confideriation ; and Captains Kidd and Gi Apt were deputed to the Albatrors. with authority to propofe to him the reflituiion of the fhip in difpme, they becoming refpoafible to him for any rum of money which he might reafon.thly think her w,rth. Captain Gordon very humanely expreffed his cons%•rn at their unhappy fituatinn, and profeffed aimfelt ready to rifle his life to ferve them ; but declined all compromife of that nature. He at the fame time ad. vifed the Deputies to proceed in the prize to Calcutta, and Rate their grievances to the Suprerne G 'vers. repent ; a hp which had been previoufly recommend. ed to them by the Burmah Minificr, who even offered to provide them with a fmall veffrl for the porpofe. Captains Kidd and Grant, after wavering for tome time in the moll painful date of irref ,lution, at IA determined that one of them fhnuld rej •in th-Ir com panions m prifon, and the other proceed to Calrut•a in the prize, to affil the prize•mafter, if neceffer y, ::a making a proper reprefentation to the Britilh Govern ment. Capt. Kidd accordingly undertools that diry, and arrived in the Hoogly (the Calcutta river) oa the ,Bth of November. The !area advices from Calcutta nn this rubjed 24 da:ed the aoth of that month. It was not then kn' , vin what Reps would be purfued by the Bengal Govern ment in this unfortunate care ; but it was furmifed, that they would unload the prize, value the (hip and cargo, and return her to the Rangoon Government, with propofitions of a friendly tenor ; including an offer to pay any damages or lots fuflained by the owner in confequence of her detention ; becoming at the fame time refponfsSle to time Admiral for the value of the cargo, fhould the capture appear, after proper invefligation, to have been legal. The (hips at Rangoon when thi. affair happened, were the Earl Cornwallis, Capt. Kidd, half loaded ; and all her cargo purchafed—The Marchionefs Wel led,' Capt. J. Campbell, cargo partly purchafed— The General Wellefley, Capt. J. Burn, ready for fea —The Commerce, Captain C. Eaton, ready to take in her cargo—The Strathfpey, Capt. J. Grant, jai launched, cargo all purchafed, but ufed by the Bar mahs in conftrufling the batteries, and two new fhips on the Rocks. The following is an extra& of a letter from Guze rat, by the left overland packet from Bombay : It appears neceffary dill to maintain a chain of pods on the N. W. frontiers, notwithflanding the ab jell (late to which Holkar has been reduced by fick nefs and defertion among his troops. It is confident ly afferted, that this Chief expefled tome reinforce , rnents and military Rotes from the Gulph of Cutch, but that he has been difappoinred by the vigilance of our cruizers in thofe fees. Some French adventurers have adually reached him, and it is ruppifed that he has been induced by them to make a (land in the Panjub, and endeavoured to perfuade the Seicks to, rally round his Randard ; but not having in his power the means of bribing them to his purpofe, and there being no profpeet of remuneration by plunder, they have almoft deferted his caufe, and will proba bly give him up to the Britilh Government, unlefs he prevents them by a voluntary furrender. Our next communication will probably give as account of fuch an event." AMERICA. Account of the Maffacre of the °Seers and Crew of the Ship A.ahualpa, communicated by Captain Macs, of the Montezuma. (From a late New York paper ) " The fhip Atahualpa had been lying at anchor in Sturgis Cove, up Mill Bank Sound, three days. The natives had, during that time, been remarkably civil. On the 12th June they came off in feveral canoes, and defired Captain Porter to purchafe their Ikins ; and about ten o'clock, Calete, the Chief of one of their tribes, defired Captain Porter to look over the tide and fee the number of Ikins in his canoe. Captain Porter was complying, but was obliged to bend over the rail, when the Chief threw his coat over his head, ' flabbed him twice between his fhoulders, threw him overboard, aad gave the final for a general attack. " Mr. John Hill, the Chief Mate, was (hot through the body, but ran below, got his mufket, returned on deck, thot the Chief, and gave him his mortal wound. " John Goodwin, the ad Mate, lhot dead. " John G. Rackaraw was daggered, and diedllll. mediately. " Lyman Plummer was daggered, and lived until the (hip was got our, whet - he requelled the furviv. ing crew to take care of the tbip, and find Captain Brown. " lfaac Summers, cooper, Luther and Samuel Lapham, Peter Spooner, feamen, and John Williams, cook, were all killed. The conk defended himfelf bravely as long as his hot water lafled, but that being espended, they cut him down with an ale. Three feamen, one Sandwich Iflander, and a K. idiac In -1 dian, were dangeroufly wounded. Fire more of the crew were nightly wounded ; and three men and a Sandwich Iflander were all that cleaned unhurt. 1 " Thefe four at length bravely ru(hed through the crowd of Indians, got below, and finding a few muf- Ikets loaded, fired them through the loop holes in the break of the forecallle, which terrified the natives, ;, , nd many jumped overboard. The four men then re -1 gained the deck, and after fighting fome time with a few Indians who feemed determined to hold their prize, killed or drove all overboard. One canoe was pow hen under the bows, endeavouring to cot the cable ; but a swivel was brought from the after part of the (hip, and difcharged at them ; ten were killed by the (wised, and one by a millet lhot, fo only one was left alive in the canoe. " The crew 101 l their jacket knives, by plunging them into the hulls of the Indians, from whence they were unable to draw them out. After the decks were cleared, the rophilv were hoofed, when the hip fwung her head off attire, the cable was cut, and. at ter Come time beating up. was able t . get out of the Sound. Two days alter were off Newatta ; the wind coming ahead, lhaped a courfe northward. June t3.—Depofited the bodies of our Onutder. ,ed Ihigauto iu the deep."