Star. — London, England, 1812-08-22 00:00:00

I ~ ..:. .., • ' --- This day vvere polaidald,tn lllino. rice Ss. 6d. ETTERS to the Rey. GEORGE D'OYLEY, B.D. Fellow of Corpus Christi, Cambridge , and Christian 'orate in that University i in answer to his attack on the lIPUS JUDAICUS, by VINDEX. Sold by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-ioer. so, BELLAMY'S HISTORY OF ALL RELIGIONS, _ Ss. 6d. aud the OPHION, Or the THEOLOGY of the ,RPENT, and the UNITY of Gob, pries as. 6d. This day was published. Price 116 . ed. jilF7 REPORT of the JUDGMENT delivered lir the HIGH COURT of ADMIRALTY, in the RlgDtr WILLIAM SCOTT, iss . tbe Case of the SNIPE and AMERICAN VESSELS. With an Appendix of Au , Documents. By THOMAS EDWARDS, L. L. D. Advocate. ' London : Printed by his Majesty's Law Printer, for J. Buttet and lb! J. White and Co. Fleet•street. . EAI day was published, -printed- In 4to. with a PORTRAIT of LORD WELLI GTON, from an original Bust, price 15s. 'ALA VERA. A Poem, with Notes.' The Ninth. • Edition, corrected and enlarged. To which are now added. LAPALGAR and other Poems. Printed foe ;oho Murray, 32, Fleet Loudon ; W:liarbr Edhiburgh; sod John Cutnmhigo 7 " 1.1. M 11 !" -- , wf:sT. e's- - • - • This day sere published, to 18ino. price Ss. 6d. EWERS to the Rey. GEORGE D'OYLEY, B.D. Fellow of Corpus Christi, Cambridge, and Christian • ocate in that University •; i n answer to his attack on the . IPUS JUDAICUS, by VINDEX. Prix ISold by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-low. pass ho, BELLAMY'S HISTORY OF ALL RELIGIONS, • A e Si. tid..aud the OPHION, or t h e THE OLOGY o f t h e RPENT, and the UNITY of Gal, price Ss. 6d. all 1 This day was published. price Bs. 6d. ma • , into • REPORT of the JUDGMENT delivered in - I 7 . , the HIGH COURT of ADMIRALTY, jay the Right • was •n. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT, in the Case of the SNIPE and Yea .• er AMERICAN VESSELS. With an Appendix of Au• ntie Documents. By THOMAS EDWARDS, L. L. D. Advocate. • Uni London : Printed by his Majesty's Law Printer, for .1. Buttellu Sell • rth, and lb! J. White and Co. Fleet.street. tlen EARL WELLINGTON. Prii day was published, handsomely .prlnted- In 4to. with a awl PORTRAIT of LORD WELLINGTON, from an oriiiitel Bust, price 155. -I I 'ALA VERA. •A Poem, with Notes.' The Ninth, of Si Edition, corrected and enlarged. To which are now added,. din , AFALGIR and other Poems. Ada Printed for John Murray, 32, Fleet-street,London ; W.Black. Ja nod, Edinburgh; and John Cumming, Dublin.- BONAPARTE AND THE RUSSIANS. • • published, in 1 Vol. 4to. price .£l.l is. 6d. in boards, Wes- cog i l crated with a large Map and numerous Plans, kit IR ROBERT WILSON'S ACCOUNT of the w CAMPAIGNS in POLAND in the Years 1806 and 7,with -b on the Character and Composition of the RUSSIAN 7' ' • , including accurate Descriptions *1 the Basclikins, Co.- Fort &c. &c. Reg , At this period the above Work must prove highly interesting vent its accurate description of the contending Armies and just aDi ion of the present Theatre of War in Poland. this Printed for T. Egerton, Military Library, Whitehall, and may Cou ,had of all Booksellers. BRITISH ARMY tN gPAIN• gum es More information concerning Spain is here brought togs : 1 (I° l 7 4 - than was perhaps ever collected into a single publication." eP"' • Monthly R. Aug. 1810. Roy " This publication contains a vast accumulation of Important and • • ils, and is the most comprehensive and satisfactory work 0.1 twa .• Cou subject."—Eccl. Rev. Feb. 1610. " This is, beyond a doubt, the most accurate and the most sa- t h e; • • secotint of any country that has, in our recollection, anu • pablished."—Bridsh Critic, March 1811. (1114( emu This day was published, vol.. Bvo. with an Atlas of the Roads of Spain, and other T; Mips of the Country, Ac. price Xs. I Ss. 6d. boards, • VIEW of SPAIN ; comprising a descriptive sell Itinerary of each Province, and a general Statistical Account rati • the Country; including its Population, Agriculture, Mum- j ores, Commerce, and Finance'; its Government, Civil and • cciedastieal Establishments; the State of the Arts, Sciences, nal Literature;d l3 Manners, Custom% Natural Hie.ory, &c. _ WI By *A .EXANDER DE LA BORDE. re-dated from the French. wri t • Printed for Lo- 1. •, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater. es W • ter row ; and k. .I.tik anti Co. Soho-square. MILITARY PANORAMA. a the Ist of October will be published, No. I. of a New and Ha Elegant Military Periodical Work, entitled, eXp ' rrHE MILITARY PANORAMA," price Ss. I Bet dedicated to the Officers of the British Army, contain- agi g Biographical Sketches of Officers, Reviews of Milit a ry . • oda, Essays on the Aria War, Journals of the Campai g ns, f • livery Movements, Details of Military - Operations .. Cbrtitio- 1 „ m "., , Topography, Military Obituary, Births and Marriages, • rotnotions, Courts Martial, Dispatches, &c. correct insertion mu f the Extraordinary Gazettes, General Orders, and Army Re- qLri latlons.—Each number will be illustrated whit a Portrait and Mary Plan, engraved by the best Artists.—Six Numbeti sad Supplement will constitute a Volume.—The latter will contain I List of the Officers of the British Army, of those bolding • Military Appointments, and the Exchanges, Removals, Luiz- m iAc, wham, Suspensions, Deaths, Ike. dc.c. during the period of the WI ' dune's pubbiation. Published by P. Martin - pate of the Firm of Cuthell and Mar- - • ), corner of Orchard street, Oxford-street...-The Prospectias ;, be had, either there, orof .. most. Bnikseligrs In the United '" ogdotn. • : • . gre TO IRONMONGERS, dm. hat OLMES'S' PATENT• DOMES" IC OVENS, c h' • without Flu•-s, Which unite, in the highest degree, cone- eel •leoce, utility, and economy. It is a fact well known, that all me • veils hitherto contrived for dte use of families, which are at. is hed to kitchen-urges, owing to the flues, occa•ion a consider- vet • le loss of fuel as well as diminution of heat ; to obviate this great ',advantage, has been the study of the Inventor of the Patent a 4 1 • niei . ric Ovens, which are without flues, and which, instead Po • f dionnisbin g ,inci ease the heat,liithout the least additional fuel. sw R. H' takes this m.tthod of informing the Trade in senall,that tit ey may be supplied with them of three different sizes, with or thout Ranges ; as they heat without a flue, consequently there IS no danger of fire happening from them, which is so frequently vir c;oie with those that have flues. Reverence to Fatuities of the first respectability will be given, d el here the Ovens may he seen in use, and also at his Maitufac- ory, Castle -courr, str- A nd, near BeciOrd-s rem ; and at Mr. Hart- " 4 4 ns, Ironmo“ger, Bruton-street, Bpndistreet; Mr. Peachry, ini ronnionger,Swaliow-street, Oxford-road ; Mr. Hargrave, law- stn • an g er, Greenwich; Mr. Phillips, Ironmonger, Knightsbridge; i n , tears. Schooling and Lowrance, Ironmongers, Garden-street, - „. • hit echapel ; Mr. Brown, ironmonger, Leatherhead, Surrey. N. B. Ihe .Society fur the Encouragement of Arts has done zee r. Holmes the honour of voting him a handsome Pies:alum SeS is invention. • cal An allowance made to the Trade for Ready Money. TI SOUTH AMERICA sea —"s r - tiz The Riga packet is arrived from Buenos Ayres, Pr' •hich place she loft on the 6th of June. The follow-I the g is_an extract of one of the letters brought by her : eel • " BUENOS AYRES, JUNE 5, oc "On tie 26th ult. Lieut.-Colonel Don JUAN RA. tw int/stun, - Envoy Extraordinary from his Royal ighness the Puisca REGENT of Portugal, arrived in is city. He was received on the walls of the for- za Tess by an Aid-de-Camp of this Government, and ter • l ondu.cted to the saloon of the Aueliencia. where pro- er apartments were assigned for his accommodation. 411 •hortly after he was visited by the Secretary of this fro • overnment, when he presented a letter from 114 th • oral Highness the PRINCE REGENT, announcing Pr ; • " hat he had issued orders to General DON Daum DZ be • MUSA for the return of the Portuguese troops within or he limits of their ancient territory, which occurring *ght days before the date of his letter, no doubi TIP 4 Pr anted that they were already fulfilled ; and as his wl ighness had no other desire than to live on the ai ormer habits of intimacy which subsisted between e two countries, he hoped no impedimint would m • thrown to his troops in their retreat to their own cic • • tiers. 46 This letter was accompanied by anotherlrom the (1 ' puny Extraordinary ()Oils Britannic Majesty at the or ourt of Brazil, guaranteeing, in his master's name, due fulfilment of any Treaty entered - into by the • ontracting parties. The Government of Buenos 1 8 yres, 41.14'0 to its principles, and in order to give r proof, - that while it resisted the law of tyrants, it ad no other motives than to secure -the liberty and Political independence of the inhabitants of the I.Jtiltod . 11 D o Vernment of the River Plate, has consented tomes' ela Armistice prvaratnry to this signing of such a Treaty, Li and which -40 y hasten to acquaint the public of. In PI ) c on sequence of this Armistice businesthas rev ived,and public Sona4cnct in a Great Mel sagC iNtabkhadt", ' BONAPARTE AND THE RUSSIANS. published, in 1 Vol. 4to. price Xl.lls. 6d. in boards, illus trated with a large Map and numerous Plans, IR ROBERT WILSON'S ACCOUNT of the CAMPAIGNS in POLAND in the Years 1806 and 7,with on the Character and Composition of the RUSSIAN ~ including accurate Descriptions of the Bascbkins, Cos &c. &c. this period the above Work must prove highly interesting A its accurate description of the contending Armies and just lineation of the present Theatre of War in Poland. Printed for T. Egerton, Military Library, Whitehall, and may had of all Booksellers. BRITISH iPAII4. " More information concerning Spain is here brought toge than was perhaps ever collected into a single publication." lonthty Rev. Aug. 1810. " This publication contains a vast accumulation of Important , and is the most comprehensive and satisfactory work oa subject."—Eccl. Rev. Feb. 1810. " This is, beyond a doubt, the most accurate and the most sa • accotint of any country that has, in our recollection, "—Bridsh Critic, March 1811. TMs day was published, vol.. Svo. with an Atlas of the Roads of Spain, and other PA:ips of the Country, &c. price Xs. is,. 6d. boards, VIEW of SPAIN ; comprising a descriptive Itinerary of each Province, and a general Statistical Account . the Country; including its Population, Agriculture , . Matsu ‘'etunes, Commerce, and Finances ; its Government, Civil and lesiastical Establishments; the State of the Arts, Sciences, Literature; 13 Manners, Custom% Natural His.ory, &c. _ By .EXANDER DE LA BORDE. 1 rao.lated from the French. Printed for Lo• groan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater • row ; and k. Gum sad Co. Soho-square. AMMAR Y PANORAMA. the Itt of October will be published, No. I. of a New to Elegant Military Periodical Work, entitled, rr'HE MILITARY PANORAMA," priee . St: dedicated to the Officen of the Braids Army, contaio g Biographical Sketches of Officers, Reviews of Military rocks, Essays on the Aria War, Journals of the Campaigns, - • , ry Movements, Details of Military - Operations.. Cimino -Thy, Military Obituary, Births and Marriages, :Courts Martial, Dispatches, &c. correct insertion the Extraordinary Gazettes, General Orders, and Army Re l.—Each number will be illustrated with a Portrait and Plan, engraved by the best Artists.—Six Numbers aad Supplement will constitute a Volume.—The latter will •contaitt List of the Officers of the British Army, of those holding Appointments, and the Exchanges, Removals, Resig. Suspensions, Deaths, &c. du. during the period of the dame's Polished by P. Mattinllate of the Firm of Cuthell and Mar. 11, 0110111 f of Orcburd street, Oxford-street...-The Prospectin sr boa belt, either there, or•of . most Endue/tars in the United 1 11610114 . 'P.O IPONMONGERS, &c. OLMES'S• PATENT. DOMES" IC OVENS, without filw-s, Width unite, in the highest degree, conve utility, and economy. his a fact well known, that all t r im hitherto contrived for the use of families, which are at. hed to kitchen-urges, owing to the flues, occasion a cor.sider. loss of fuel as well as diminution of heat ; to obviate this great advantage, has been the study of the Inventor of tke Patent meek ic Ovens, which are without flues, and which, instead dinunishing,lnct ease the heat,viithout the least additional fuel. P. H. takes this method of informing the Trade in general, that :y may be supplied with them of three different sizes, with or lthout Ratites ; as they heat without a flue, consequently there no danger of fire happening from them, which is so frequently ite.c:lse with those that have flues. Pe:erence to Families of the first respectability will be given, • the Ovens may he seen in use and also at his Maimfac , Castle -court, Strand, near Bederds rem ; and at Mr. Han i's, ironmo“ger, Bruton-street, Bpnd-street; Mr. Peachry, ,ronnionger, Swallow -street, Oxford-road ; M. Hargrave, Iron 'longer, Greenwich; Mr. Phillips, Ironmonger, Knightsbridge; lessrs. Schooling and Lowrance, Ironmongers, Garden-street, - 'hit echapel ; Mr. Brown, Ironmonger, Leatherhead, Surrey. N. B. Ihe Society fur the Encouragement of Arts has done tr. Holmes the honour of voting him a handsome Premium low is Invention. An allowance nude to the Trade fur Reedy Money. SOUTH AMERICA. The Riga racket is arrived from Buenos Ayres, 'hich place she loft on the 6th of June. The follow.- % is_an extract of one of the letters brought by her : 4 ' BUENOS AYRES, JUNE 5. "OR the 26th ult. Lieut.-Colonel Don JUAN RA. igmaxErt, Envoy Extraordinary from his Royal tighness the Puma REGENT of Portugal, arrived in . , Lis city. He was received on the walls of the far - by an Aid-de-Camp of this Government, and iducted to the saloon of the Andiencia. where pro apartments were assigned for his accommodation. 'only after he was visited by the Secretary of this ,overnment, when he presented a letter from his ,oral Highness the PRINCE REGENT, annoutscing he had issued orders to General Dot; Dram DI &USA for the return or the Portuguese troops within limits of their ancient territory, which occurring Iht days before the date of his letter, no doubi re- Ained that they were already fulfilled ; and as his lighness had no other desire than to live on the ((inner habits of intimacy which subsisted between two countries, he hoped no impedirnint would thrown to his troops in their retreat to their own " This letter was accompanied by anothearom the :nvoy Extraordinary ofhis Britannic Majesty at the :ourt of Brazil, guaranteeing, in his master's name. due fulfilment of any Treaty entered - into by the .itracting parties. The Government of Buenos ,yres, faithful to its principles, and in order to give proof, that while it resisted the law of tyrants, it aad no other motives than to secure the liberty and ipolitical independence of the inhabitants of the United GoYernment of the River Plate, has consented toms ' Armistice prvaratnry to this signing of such a Treat y, and whiciLtOy hasten to acquaint the public of. In c onsequence of this Armistice busineubas rev ived,and coduktacc in a arcat ;Asa:a 104004 . AMERICA NOME or REPRESENTATIVES, Ai engrossed bill ecesertabg - Prirgs, and Prize Goods, was - passed. An engrossed bill hurling additional duties en all foreign goods, wares, and merchandise, imported into the United States, was read a third time. The bill was then ordered to a third reading, which was accordingly done, and passed by ayes and notes Yeas 76—nays 48. A Message was received from the President of the United States, communicating a letter from Mr. Res. sell to Mr. Monroe, covering a note from Lord Cas. tleresgh, on the subject of the Declaration of the Prince Regent, in relation to the Orders in Council. SILSSAtit TO Tat {IRATE AND WOUSR Of RRPRISIXTATITES 01 TUR UNITED STAYS& I communicate to Congress copies of a latter to the Secretary of State from the Charge d'Affaires of the ignited States at Lea den, and a note to him from the British Secretary for-Foreign Affairs. JAM'S MADISON. June ft 2, 1812. MR. RUSSELL TO TIE SECRETARY Of fTATE. London, May 2, lel& SA—After closing the duplicate of my letter to you, I find the es of the note of Lord Castlereagh to me of the el st had been left out by mistake t I take the liberty of Dow handing it to you. I am, Ste. JONA. RUSSELL. [Enclosed in the above. The Undersigned, his Majesty's Principallecretary of State for Foreign Affairs, is commanded by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, to transmit to Mr. Russell, Charge d'Affaires of the Go. vernment of the United States of America, the enclosed err of a Declaration accompanying an Order in Council, which has been this day pasted by his Royal Highness the Pruce Regent in' Council. The Undersigned is commanded by the Prince Regent to vv. quest that Mr. Russell, in making the communication to his Government, will represent this measure as conceived in the true spirit of conciliation, and with a due regard on the part of his Royal Highness to the honour and interest of the United States ; and the Undersigned ventures to express his confident hope, that this decisive proof of the amicable sentiments which anin.ate the Councils of his Royal Highness towards America, may accelerate the 'return of amity and mutual confidence between Great Britain aid the United States. The Undersigned avails .himself of this %pot utility to repeat to Mr. Russell the assurances of his high consideration. (Signed) Foreign Once, April 21, 1812. CASTLRRIAOII. Tin a s. lengthy" reply, dated April 25, Mr. Rus. sell informs Lord Castlereagh, that the Acme Decla ratiop is by no means satisfactory.] JUNE SO.—The Bill to prohibit the exportation oil naval stores to Canada was read a third time. Mr. WRIGHTe moved to postpone it till November. Mr. PITIKIN opposed the Bill. Mr. CAHOUN and Mr. GItUNDY supported the Bill. On a division the Bill WAS rejected.—Ayes, 50—Noes, 52. JULY I.—Mr. HALL moved that the vote of the House yestel day rejecting the Bill prohibiting the exportation of naval stores, &c. to Canada and other British Provinces, be resonsidered. The motion was agreed to, 53 to 38. • JULY 9..—The Bill for the defence of the Maritime frontiers, and for the support of the Navy, the Alien Bill, and the Bill to prohibit the exportation of am• munition, and provision to British provinces, was again taken up, and passed. ..• . - BDSTON, JULY T. if What news of Commodore Rogers ?" is the to pic of freqUent H.s he had a battle yet? Will he fall in with the Jamaica fleet P' That cur officers and men will do their duty— will fight even desperately—we have no doubt; and it is possible that our frigates may yet capture a great number of the homeward fleet. All this may happen ; the captors may be made rich, and the mer chants, whose prosperity is that of the people, will certainly become poor. Let success in the com mencement of this war be ever so brilliant, one thing is certain, that this part of the country will be impo verished and ruined. In ninety days from this time a coaster will not be able to go from this town tti Portland—fifty millions of property will have been swept from the ocean—and 20,000 native seamen thrown into prison. And yet we arc told that this is a war to redress the Wrongs of our seamen, and to vindiCate the rights of our commerce! On receipt of the melancholy intelligence of the declaration of war at Augusta, (Me.) the American lag was displayed at half-mast high. While the Inhabitants were at dinner, the United States troops Stationed in this town marched from their rendezvous in battle array, and razed it to the ground. As soon as this daring intrusion was made known to the citi zens, they assembled and hoisted it again, and, pos. sessing the true spirit and intrepidity of free Ameri. cans, resolved to defend it at the risk of their lives. The soldiers again formed, and marched to the flag. staff; ,but discovering the invincible spirit of the et tizens, dared not again to cut it away. There would probably have been bloodshed % had it not been for the interference of the civil authority. At a proper expression of the feelings of the inhabitants on this occasion, the flag was kept firing for the space of two days. NEW YORK, JULY 7. The elegant privateers Paul Jones, Captain Ha zard, and Teazer, Captain Wooster, went to sea yes terday. On Friday last the House of Representatives went into a Committee on a Bill permitting importations from the East Indies, where the vessels sailed from the United States previous to the Proclamation of the President of the United States of the 2tl of Novem ber, 1810 ; which was reported to the House, and ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. ' A Bill was reported by the Military Committee, providing for the safe custody of prisoners of war; which was committed and reported to the House, and ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. The Bills respecting naturalizin aliens, and per - e mitting alien enemies to dispose o f their effects and -depart from the United States, were severally read a third time and passed. Captain Burnet, of the brig Fairy, from Algeciras, on the lit instant, had a narrow escape of being cap tured. He was boarded by the British gun-brig Emulous ' ' and after a strict examination of his pa pers, not knoviing of the war, be was permitted to r iceed • ' [JUNE es. • We understand that, in pursuance of the usual ittiquette, Mr. Foster has been informed by the Se ' eretary of State, that war Las been declared against Great Britain : and that on Friday Mr. Foster de. mantled bis passports, which were sent to him, We also learn, that the Consuls will be allowed to ;main sere six mouths ) if lisephiph proper. Mei Salem and Marblehead, the Bill _ been sent out." the ' RETRACT OR A LETTER, marque A This will go by the A _ that he _. Mr. Foster, our late . letters of declared yesterday they On the morning of the 28th on e thousand men 10ag . 63. 44a. Captain Burnet si this is pretty correct. I steering East. -.oat's, and some other States, NEW YORIC, •JULY to. militia to march out of - A Asti) ov Tauca—The English man-of war brig invasion ; but at the same Colibri arrived yesterday at Sandy Hook, in 10 days *yea thisi that can swim from Halifax, with a messenger and dispatches W warn * l's °° are now Mr. Foster , the late British Minister, bounds ; ind that the cruisers The Colibri confirms the account of the action be- have almitd7 taken and tween our squadron and the Belvideri. The Belli- of their ships, equally so. Belved dera had returned to Halifax ; and the Captain ste. Brooks i senior Officer ; the ted, that, concluding from the attack on him that and ere , are looking war was declared, he captured, on his way to Hall. flers"-the Maidstone, (our fax, the ship Fortune, of Newbury Port, brig Mal- with the Spartan, Incl i a t Bohn, of Portland, and brig Pickering, of Glocester. wiper , are in the bay of 100 sail of ships for England In furtherance of that spirit of amity and concilia. tion so repeatedly displayed, Admiral Sawyer order.lßesn'ite Ringdore, Bream, ed those ships to be. discharged, and permitted to cruising somewhere. We ' proceed to their ports of destination. :in port, none less than ships from S to SOO tons ; their cargo es , e m i t ; u • --- , The above-mentioned action took place on the 22d near enough to engage. of June, and lasted (about three hours. All the brut aqua . (from Champaigne to humble Malag a ) in ar tA D 4Z dron were in sight, but the Commodore only came oil, brandy, feather, salt, &c. I must Su dJ enly i off to attend the Admiral, who, yo u w ill be " quie a glad to learn,is rapidly making a l arge f entue; .., The drafts from the 10th brigade, composing part of the Ist regiment, detached infantry, 'are -or. 190 •0 0 0 dollars have been taken out ride srssds deed to parade at Dyde's, this afternoon, for in. e destroyed. pection. ' ItITAACT Or ANOTHER LETTER, SAIIR SOL A change of Ministry in England bating probably I, Isliundreds of these vessels sailed with axe, ho nrooved the Orders in Council, if the new Cabinet and are now returning with salt and dollars f ree should pursue a pacific policy towards this country, ' Spain and Portugal; so that our armies gotfed, an d and evince a disposition to arrange other differences, we finger the cash. The Emulous, Plumper, and nothing could be wanting in the United states but Sparttn, arrived last night with a vast quantity of a consentaneous change of measures to effect a com- dollars on board, taken from vessels of this de le ii p . promise between the two Governments, and prevent , tion. There is scarcely a prize that does not the calamities of war. Whether a change of Minis. ; one or two Englishmen. The Americans bare*. ters here is necessary to that purpose, we do not pre. I words of an hundred privateers at era , — they a l tend to say ; but we are confident that such a con- fast—frequantly go into our harbours, and are one; summation between the two countries would be hail - ' in sight of our light-houses. They h ave d one au k ed with pleasure by, nine-tenths of the inhabitants of I damage. Among other captures, they hire tam both.—Colutabian. regi the arms, with ordnance stores, 1200 stan d o f as h RETRACT or a Larne, DATED GEORGE-TOWN, sun 20. and clothing for the 104th mint. A mu s ca t " I expected to have informed you that licences ship is now i n sight from the West Indies, bound to from Mr. Foster were to be procured for shipping Quebec, with 200 soldiers on boa r d, o f t h e R e * flour to England. ' bhe has been taken by the Essex American hire, " Mr. Foster said that he would grant licences ; and ransomed for 7000 dollar s ." but on second-thought* he wished to consider over. WRAC'S' of A LETTItS, DArPNEw4OIII4 JULY 8 1 1811 1 night on the subject ; and to.diy he told the . a ppli- 44 The war is extremely unpopular in the Uskid States ; SO much po t that a certain change is looked cant that his functions had•ceased, and that the Bri m for in this Govetnnaent at the next electioe. Ma tish Commander would not respect,iiis licences, they would be dated subsequent to our declaration eastern States have already manifested a strong ifi► of war." position to twist the general Government, by re. aiming to Phu* their Militia at its di spos al ; COMMODORE ROGER'S SQUADRON IV PURSUIT OP THE • "r will they grant the territory demanded 7 the rani JAMAICA FLEET OP 100 SAIL. Captain Lester, of the brig Indian Chief, from CeTr-filmeet for mi li tary purposes. it I send you a complete file of newspapen, era. Madeira, informs, that on the 18th inst. in lat. M. tabling all the laws that have been passed subset/wet. 30. long. 67. he fell in with and spoke the Jamaigt to the dec laratioa of war. You will perceive that . fleet-of 100 sail, bound home, under convoy of a one du ties have been ckibbled, bet every article has frigate and brig ; and, on Tuesday morning.last, -.—. . the 22d, he spoke Commodore Rodgers and his rime . _ more in proport ion , as the scarcity of supplies . squadron, and informed him of speaking the Jamaica will g reat . Our direct taxes (for war taxes) have d, as the Government wish to says del fleet. The crew of the President gave three cheers, not been and went in pursuit of the fleet. pop . uktrity as long as possible: salt, therefore, es. mains free of duty ;and Congress is likely to adjoin It will be observed, that the fleet is only four days very soon, to meet. again in November ; before ilia a-head ; and from some of them being dismasted, time, I do not think that any thing will be dowel& there is strong probability of our squadron coming the taxes, as both Houses lend a deaf ear to thetas up willothem. of the Treasury, although the deficit is already pit s without a prospect of filling it, as the new dal* will be small in amount, owing to the loss of Dade nor is the loan half filled, as monied men have so confidence to.subscribe to it, on the contrary, they are drawing back, and prefer sacrificing the first is. stalitient, (124 per cent.) rather than pay up AK • is subscribed for it. You may easily form year opinion front all this, of the prospects our Goveis' ment have for continuing the war. I believe wili readily catch at a fair opportunity now, to things on their former footing, particularly if the ders in Coukil should be repealed, which I hope w 4 be the case very soon. In the interim, however, ve are reduced to a very passive date, as all Maim is at an end." M HALIFAX, JULY is, tem " Three days ago the Colibri arrived from New • York (where she went as a flag of truce), with Mr. Foster and Colonel Barclay; the Atalante, which was going out as the Colibri was coming in, has been ordered back, and sails to-morrow with the Minister, Colonel Barclay, General Wallis, and Sir James Cockburn, the Governor of Bermuda, for England: the Colibri had four days passage. An Act of Con gress has passed, allowing packets to have ingress and egress until the Ist of September next. gg The Atalante arrived five days ago from Ber muda with the May mail, which had been brought there in the Alphea. Captain Hickey did not hear of the war until he arrived here : he had been so for- , tunate, however, as to capture, under the Orders in Council, a Salem ship; from Civita Vecchia, and in company with the Guerriere, a brig from Rochelle. 44 Since my last the Spartan arrived from Quebec' UTPACI OP A LZTTZIi non LISSAIip DAT= /1;1191 and sailed on a cruize six days ago; already she has " The Russian garrisin which was in this town sent in two prizes, one from Lisn, with salt, and and port set out on the 20th, with such precipitatka• the other from Gibraltar, with wines; opium, currants, at break of day, that for want of horns they wee and Merino wool, toget her with twelve thousand dol. obliged to leave three pieces of cannon epos the bas' lays, which are on board the Spartan s sails this af. tery of the port. About three o'clock in the deo ternoon in the Maidstone, for the mouth of the bay noon we saw the Prussian troops arrive, who the pro of Fundy. Our cruizers are making prizes very fast ; ceding night were supposed to be 16 leagues distant. the Plumper has captured eleven, and let them all They immediately tooteessioo of the tows mad go, taking out of them 45,000 d ollars; we are get. port. These troops, who were accompanied by Major tin g all their vessels coming from Spain and Pune.. Reuss, consisted of two battalions of fuelleers• with gat, with specie. The Emulous took 36,000 dollars two pieces of artillery, and a *quadrat of dragoon. out of one ship which she has sent in ; she captured Upon entering the town, the Prussian Commander four others, one from Havannab, with sugar, mo. immediately placed guards in the merchant ve.se l s lasses, and coffee—they are, I believe, in the ffing. which had not left the port. The cannon lain ee _ The Africa has sent in a ship from Lisbon to New. board these vessels were landed, and placed epee* York, of, I suppose, 500 tons, and coppered— she is battery of the port. The following day, three Rao - well known at Liverpool as the Oronouko ; the Civita siad ships of the line, two frigates, and a brig, min e d Vecchia ship is likewise a very fine one. Iwithin a quarter of a league of the port, and rim). Fi ve days ago the Africa, Belvidere, Shannon, ! noitered it in a boat carrying 20 men. The PrOgiall Eolus, and Guerriere, were off New-York, where, Commander. of the battery made the Ra nier : i t I hope. they will fall in with Commodore Rogers anddown ; and as soon as he found the boat was w his squadron." — w Th hic e h E th m ey ul h e a us ire h t a a ju st i the ordinary shot distance, ordered them to ire ; ..tte .1'604: 00 dollars , skenfromehAoremderi! O ffi cer .who was in the boat , and fire men. were E at with 'ed ; we are ignorant of the number wounded. The American ' prizes ; eight laden square-rigged vessels are likewise bnat p reci p itatel y re g ained her auP, and ws soon coming up the harbour, prizes to her. The whole ei g ht of the fleet." toast from Canso to Cape Sable, is lined with priva- I CONSTANTiNOPLE, JULT & teen ; and have just this moment learnt, that the The Porte has sent a Miliemander, with a wee , Brandy schooner, which I dispatched this day we e k eau snits, to the frontiers, to meet t he French Me to Quebec, was captured a day or two after, and bassador, General Andreossi. sent into Salem. EtZBACI. or A LITT*" PROM COTI3WAGE24 DAMP , . 4.4 Several people have come to town today who I awn 1. have been captured in coasting craft, and put on shoro I 4 4 His Majesty, by a rescript. dated Fredrick** by the privateers, The Governor put a serjeant and 26th July, addressed to the Elanish•Chanalikre_t twelve men into the Hunter, and sends her off the beets his faithful subjects, pertisularli harbour tamorrow. A privateer was bold ciaottgh fseurre• foreign intelligeeee. sew in Maw" Corday to go into Jeddore. I iag vaue, or onfestallerl rico% kot « 13y the Maidstone we lemo that several frigates ful Or • ,to doe country. The MCI* 'MI are coming here. j ternteastis%—ii who, hencefotth, receive Ws « The Spartan the other day copepod. wad burnt • their carrespoodesta important er °NW inteli;ll l . 6 an American privateer. By • the last advice' from i will eautimmicalek ie t b ema imar h ost nessionseme 0 -New-York, there was but one privateer fitting eat at • to the . *lieu of goad clli/11* 1 1 1 that Ports and 4 0 11 C that we hear eikee Booms be; imokstbes it to ahn, ~............K . • GERMtiN Part PERS. .k "tsars by i Anal a< d» Peissient of ig L etters of Marque, to rapt letters of read a third dill*, and stiPalticies ; and smug aU such lett Ads winrmine Ilre _ from lilt now loan Cousins that have be United stßes is empowered ate lite and reprisal, toder esgtain "TI he may at pleasure revoke and in her f marque or reprisal. He dec he 28th ultimo, in lat. 58.38. than eti lurnet saw Rogers's squadron believe lebuset' head. a number of man oft t, DATED HALIIPAE, .TDLY :Atalanta sloop of war. sed tte Ambassador to the Stat es , hey had not recruited mote for their regular army. rect. I believ e ton, tbe m aul. e • states, will not allow thei r f their States, except to rep e l lime time they are fitting e st ha foe prilratairs—to sty tip • r at sea, is speaking seria l cruisers on this station dol e i destroyed upwards elfin / a. The Shannon, with Cap. the Africa, Guerriere, tEot er , ring out for Ccnnuiodore sue old Mend Captain Bettie ] in, Plumper, Colibri, and is. f Fundy, to bring ow. * e a r gland ; the Goree, Morsh o i , ream, Cherub, P az , it c . We lave nearly thirty p r i m a brig of 180 Tit! saw