Star. — London, England, 1813-01-28 00:00:00

I • ~ • .. - CITY OF DUBIiN TONTINE. THE SUBSCRIBERS to the LIFE ANNUL TlEff rented by tke CORPORATION of the CITY of DUBLIN. the 44th day of June;l77B, isho'aie to be paid their Interest irr London; way receive ;lair a Year's Annuity, due at istmas tut,' by applying hi* Mr. AY. talana; Cosaintsuass, 2,'Gres; St. Helen ' s, Sisboysgate 7 strect; every W e d n e s day, r rom Tet, echo, till 'Two. • TIO Subscribers tq bring with them their Bonds, and a Car alAdie of the Life of the Nominee. It is requested, that in ease bf derh, notice tray be given as shove; for the hustle 'benefit regniatelon - Of each 'Class. • "r (' • ,-. ......... TO THE / FACULTY AN - D DRUGGISTS. '''' T) BE'DISPOSED OF, AN eligible RETAIL DRUG BUSINE4S o f the firp resiectibility f u the *est End of the Tema. Though not plant years established, yet; from the local advantages at . C:li t tb the situation, as well as from its pregresaive literati., ogillies 'to Ile wile a concetis etritagnitude.• The refill is highly cable, and sidniirably adapted for any Medical rous of combining the same with private practice. Present clursis about ;800 or 2900' per annual.-41,200 will at fas t reciaired as pufchiielsioney, • " - • , 4pply (pest peld) to Messrs. Edgar and Co. Medical 4gents, aB, Bartlett , Buildings, nolborn. •.. N.B. A choice of Medical prectiees, front £2OOO peg annum , doh to str&SO fog tlisOosaL' .. . . 4CCOI.7i4TANTS oFirmit. - EXECUTORS, Administrators, Soliciwys, sc. are `respectfully informed, that they may have their Residuary Accounts properly made out in the forniOrescribed by the Stan. Op*, tO the diektent 1/..eceipti for Residues,' Shares of Itaii. ,f. 'and t bequeeti under lie w i n, or the distributable Pa* Letters of Administration correctly filled up and poslis. : i . • Legacy' o@ce, Somerset-Hoise, by applying to Mi. la ir. 33, CuraitOmtrest, ChM:cry-bide. • -- q . / oo ss begs also to assure gentlemen, Assigneos, sod T - , that be will undertake - io Wag forward, imolai sins se their Books and Accounts, and to put such os otay kin •sk of Anoka, Coutusimi, and Intriacy, into a &twig Forwardness, Perspictdty, and•Sintplicity ; wd he feels confi6. tdom his knowledge of General gusiness, aM ids sus' Fraqteal 4ceountant, of giving general sadsfaetloo to t hose wati• ;nay favour film with their commaadi. ' " Gentlemen of the Lin% Auctirineels, and others, who require correct solutions to cuses'concerning the •teluations of Life A 5.... .... bpi:Slues, Reversiews, and Leaseholds, may obtain such; by Id dm*. m abet*, with the pardFulors or the cam ' • 1 awn! gorrioN of FARRER's CORDERY. day was pithlished, a newf.ditlon,Prlce O. neatly bound _P O DERII cLLoquioaum c TURIA SELECTA; ' or, a Select Century of M. Gordo.: AtC s sol ' Incites in fttre Boohs—the twb first' accomp with a J..lieral Translation.' To whicll are sailed, Two Vberies, Ilte:Stat pf which contains the Conjunction!, Prepositions, In mention's, and the more common Adverbs thait occur is 'this Selection-41e second, the Nouns, Pronouns, Verbs, Pardelples, lind the less coq on Adverbs. Also a Scheme of Lath; )(Umbers. '' • • "By the Ake. JOHN F44.4.pt, Formerly Master of Witton,leriiiti• School, In the County of Auchttn, find late Vicar of Stanwix, Cumberland. Prinked for C. Cra!lotb and W. Joy, 31, Paternoster-row. •-• --In the-middle of vest month will be publ4hel4 - Meting/ pribtedin 4 Vols. royal 40. by Berisley, with a Por tals of the Author, and 113 Engraviggi from original Draw ings, illustratite of the Amery, Natural History, Costume, Antiquities atc. of India, pries Sixteen Guineas in boards, PR lENTAL MEMbIORS I selected and abridged from a Series of Faluillar 'Leticia, wtitten'during Seventeen air's residence in India : including Observations on Parts of Africa and South America, and a Narrative bf OccurreneS in four Ihdia V byages. ' By JAMES FQRBES, F. R, S. &c. printed for the Author : Published by Whips, Cochrane, and Co. Horace's Head, Fleet-street. ' ' ' r litts day was published, price 2s. 6d. A PRAC ICAL 'TRgATISE 'on' HXMOP -4 .1 , Tysis, or SPITTING of BLOOD, 'hewing fife lafety IQ efficacy of Einetics; and the fatal effects of toad-letting, in cite Treatment of' that Disease. • • • By GEORGE REES,M.D. Member cf the Royal Collepe of Physicians, senior Physician to the - London Disperoam &c. Bcce • Printed and mid by M. Alien, No: 15, Paternoster-row. Where itta7 be had, by the same author, the second edition of Practical Obseriations on 'Disorders of the Stomach, with Re. *irks on the Rise of the Bile.' This day was publiihed, A new V4itios,lnice Ss. illustrated with Casts, A rie4cTicALTRE4TISton the PREVEN TION and 'CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASIL and its ebn4quences, a' Strictures, Glatt, &e: Including' peactlcalob igervMons tai Tidies Durs, °flabby*, SenflaitWuskness,Mu aal Discharges, ice. divested of all technical Obscurities. "• " ' By T. M. CATON, Stirgeol, Late of the United Hotbitals of Si. Thomas's and Guy's. 'kilted for MeWro. Highlcy, 24, Fleet-street, London. Where ntiy be Pod. Ca'en's yoputer Treatise • on the Causes ancl•Piskinttion of the Varieties of Asthma, With new, simple, acid suctiviful Intitractiosis for the prevehdon. and *raiment of Asi,bsiostis•Pits" Oise 3s. • • ..1. -.- ThTlit:: patilibeits ...al with Ttro . lingrkeinp, coloured after the _.nner of Drawings t-1: A Beautiful Vieviof die Eruption ;Ind Flowing of the Lev& of Mount Vesuvius ;-2. Rephien *fon of the Dreadful foutidation, or Breaking of the Dykes, ?Holland ;—t2. Dr. Herschel's View of the Organization of e Heavenly Rotilet—Pairt 1. price 34. to be continued ever/ ortnkht, Of • • - iTB 5 GALLERY of NATURE and ART ; or .• 1 a TOuk throUgh.CREATION and'SCIENCE.--By the p. EnWAPcp POLEHAMPTON; Fellow of Ring's College, Mbricke; assisted by distinguished Writers in the yttrium De iirtments of the Work. • 1 I'lle - pliti . of ttte work will comprise an easy and familiar ay-1 ranfrement, of which the printery divisions will - consist of NA. TURAL HISTORY and ART. . - • "AA division of NATURAL HIST9RY will comprehend the 1 gallowingigneral sections: 1. Arrlto NOM r, containing a selectien 1 f tilt most Citious bistoirkiies which have' been lately made,. or 'v Tait singidar °Onions that hive been lately offered' in thli Adds Of science. ' 7 li. Caraway, including the most extrema. phxnomena of the Earth, in its Subterranean, Super fi cial, i Aerial departments. S. BoriNi. 4. Zocisobv, conatirldes. .n ‘iciotiet of whatever is chiefly rare orinterewlog in these sip - , al gfnitionts. S. 'Cnotootta rift, exhibiting a survey of they ' oat striklog peceltarltfei io the ;Omni face of the particulne *hetes. or in the custom*, habits, and manners of their inhallt: fs i ''aild 11. -Pitirsio LOGY; embracing a vim of ertraordirtaiwe pecnliat pOwers•occasionally evinotui by Mankind, or other.. es . ' e dlvielen of ART will consist of the following general See: ions 1. CisitSlSTalr, including whatever is chiefly anions or citing, and at the same time, subjects of popular attention fit agnetisni, Electricity . Galvanism or 7 foltalion ; Light and tuba tile bodies; artificial Heat and Cold; the cehesibility a Animal ci Vegetable rabies. Metals, Earths. Acids, Inaantmables, and :her curious objects of chemicatscicence. 2. MrCHANICS, conk tisinj Buildihgi of singuiat or remarkable chancier, Bridges, anvils Gardens, Pyramids, Celtunni, Ruins, - Sepalchral Mom ents, and other Antiquities; Aoimal and Inanimate Forces, as se orMan. Horses, Wind andWater-Works, Steam andinher '')wrful Engines, both of ancient and nlods-rn tit:del; Gunpow er and other elacie powers. • • ' The Work will be• handsomely printed, and will not exceed ur large volumes, octavo, of 40 sheefseer.it; and will be tunic& with near IGO coloured plates of the - moat striking and won tful objects in Nature and A`rt. • ' 'Each Part will contain at least two elegant Engravings, co ured after original drawings by Thurston, Clennell, and other inetif Artists; as likewise other occasional Plates. ' Part 11. will be pbblished the . 15th of January, Part 111. on ebruary 1; and the following Parts regularly on the Ist and sth of ever" succeeding month till the Work 'is completed., hich will be by th'e end of ihir present year, 1844. ' Subacribers ate reqiiested to direct their oreleriosearly as pos h', to the Printer, R. Wilke, 59, Chancery-lase; or tg C. Cra and•W. ley, ge, raterriostev-row ; or I. Rodwell,' (nieces r to Mr. Faulder,) 46, Newt Bond-strict- It may also be had .., being ordered of any Boebsellet in the United Kingdon. r . • _ of- . !my NOVELS • intelent jr!Ptibil jor awl fold by H. ratbura, Public 4° l‘ 4 °P"'lrdstl ciaorP °oldie / VAliabargk; labia '..uublia all Boakaellera: • • • 's CONfrellirr/ATIV, following lettin7; powt.anrurple (which • , ...; soda. . . ; 4 • " date than apy lq Or ni, If nispear L no W an irb er ixll) 6 o li 4 A. F . 4 . o 4) i r AlT T Eitt' Author A ol l is o io of t Ill ha; Of the repeated :wolfs's " of the Frencli in Russia , Miseries an Heiress. Bolfverle, &c. 4 'Ob. • ' e: The Salta of the Viscount, aid the Daught e r s of th e Earl, , bad not produced such hostile measures agamst lin- • a tiovel;4eircling latest sane. in fashionablelife, 4 :sta: risk interests es were expected. 4g004 pnderfand s: The itepry of Myseit and Mf Frtead. A Novel, by Mies PlulnPtre.*Autbor of Narrative of a Three Year) keiidence 'in • ing must hays been completely restored-by this time: (France,' , The Rector's Son, " &c. 4 vols. 28s. is CONSTANTINOE, SEPT, SR 4 Traits of Nature, by iss Barney, gd mum, s vols. M. es The Greek Princes l ima hi end others, Are I. Geraidipa Fauoonhierg, by the mide Author, S vols. als. ' • • • & The Mileslan Chief, a Romans!; by the Author of fatal ' appointed to their former situations, in Wallachia Remo, gad the Wibi Irish Boy, 4 ' ol ` 21s. ' and Moldavia, and are to set out for their Goveru 7 . , . - 1 . NEW MAGAZINE. ments very s oon . The Murousis ' have beta dismissed _itl ß qi. lee or ' , Amery, tots, win be published, price Is. gd. from their situation: of J;orogoman o the Porte an 4 Adompanied with thellographi! and embellislied *with'an ac '• Curate Likeness of Alesgmler, Emperor of Russia, Number 1, Vizier. : ~ (to be e tinned Monthly,) of ef The free navi gation of the flack Sea was allow-, e rHg . NEtr ENTERT4INING MAGAZINE; ed to English yessels by the . TitriEish Government, + et: REPOSIT'ORY Of GENERAL KNOWLEDGE, for • limners/081a. ' which will of course facilitate the trade of Constan- A Magaiitte like the present has long been a desideratum in tinc;Ple very 'much, and likewise be the m of the Mintber in circulad on , Periodical Literature. It hai been justly regretted, that, among cans none "jaw', sufficiently emend* eonsiderable quantities of corn being b roug h t b y t h e log for the general reader • for the person who wished to render ‘ B r i t 4 iia. from the southern shores of Russi a. entertainment the band/ a id of instrucdon: The present 11l an I e , ' . - Illtemr to remedy' the detect. It will in'clude Biography, His- ! 41 The plague hat committed dreadful ravages. In Wry, 'mays, Tala, Adiebttires, Anecdotes, Boos Mots, Poetry, 1 the Turkish Capital, ens! in almost every village in &4. bt the most Celebrated Modern Authors : in short, It will be a _. keptieltery of General r , D•wlec t g e , of the moseelegoll, Wto ettest; e neighbourhood; the latest accounts from that ing, and invariant kind; and such as will be found his* Taloa- , quarter estimate the death f r om th . itmade 'ts . 19 p ti me , F I bin to evert Family . ' . I London; Printed for Sherwood, Neely, sad Jones, Ptteraosa. first appearance, at 140,000. Some of- the English tar-rov, • . residents there had been attacked, but fortunately • recovered.'! ... • chs the !s,t february, 11113, will commence, to he piibil49d Monthly, price M. each Number, THE WEST orENGLAN4 MAGAZINE.— this publicatiOn is designed under the farm of a popular Miscellany; to harp a higher aim than that of 'mere amusement. Among the important objetts to which it will be devoted, it will bi ptrdeelerly direited to the Agriculture, the 'Fisheries the Mineralogy, the Miumfacteres, and the other lOcal intere sts of thp Western Counties. It will; at the Mme time, endeavour to ; eikebiee as 0114 eariety'of informadon and entermintnent as possible; and by collecting sOrtrations on the Political Eco. homy and Rattail lititoty of the District, communicating the Literary, C..rMal, and Sclentillcal intelligence of the times, and recording those political as well as provincial occurrences, that periodically excite the public curiosity, it is expected tope. come acceptable to the generalreader, aodparticultuly interesting to the Wflt of Englend. ' Printed by by Dye at Bath, and pub li shed there by Upham; by Sherwood. Neely , Jones, 'losndon ;by Poole, Bridgewater; by Poole, at Tauntop • by Upham, Exeter; or eacii of whom Proepeattos may be Isar, and by whom Orders;Communications and Advertisement. will bertiprived. A few coPtes are printed oPline Royal Paper, price 31. irdfar• NUMBER The only facts which the British Public possess relative to Spain are, that a number of persons have assumed regal and legislative functions, in opposi tion to a Government which was received and ac knPwledged at Madrid,. and submitted to wherever it bas exercised its authority; that this ;elf-organized . opposition sent Ambassadors to England, which the English Government, then at war with the Spanish Government, received as the p;puties of the univer sal. Spanish Nation ; and that in consequence a Bri tish army, wholly at the expence of the *kith na tion, hat ferfarated a number of brilliant exploits in the Spanish territory, by which the Franco-Spanish Government has been neatly overthrown, and the oppOsition Regency enabled to publish its deems over a great part of the kingdom. It is mot se! imago' is be elect that the mids have obeyed tholi decreer a; nficts' of their legitimate qv:arming. Thy general history of the transactions which have led to this state of things is curious and interesting. Some time prior to the 2cl of May, 11108, the Spa; nish fortresses, in virtue' of previous contracts with: the Government, *ere pertly :ailed by French troops. In Madrid, at the -period referred to there etas . a Large force, under the eornenand of I.llOrtat t This arrangement was in consequence of a secret design on the part of NAPOL f ON to plate §paisl in the salita state of deper.dency to France that' she was placed; in by the famous family compact of 'the Bourbons. t To do this effectually, it was necessary to deem the reigning dynasty; hecanse it was an essenti4 principle to the design, that the dynasty shaaid be a branch of that of the French. The well-known Cir cumstance: of the reigning French family rendered it doubtful if the §paniSh people would acquiesce in the arrangement ; and therefore the business was de. veloped to them gradually. jt way trot before the evening of the 25th or 26th of April in the year abovf mentioned that things were deemed ripe for a full and bold exposure to the inhabitants of Madrid. About that time the plan, howeveh vras so far coin.' pleted, that it was resolved to feel the public pulse before the full devel6pemilt should be made. Now ! Reader, mark what we are going to. state.. At that time, nor a t any time before, could any publication be printed at Madrid without the consent of a Fib' lac officer appointed to superintend the press. We request the Reader to keep t hi s f act i n view, and to believe that no address or disquisition on public at. fairs was pOlished at Madrid without the consent of the censor. Qn the evening of the 25th or 26th of April, 1808, an addren to the inhabitants was 'brought to a printing-office in Madrid ;in which ad-. dress the conduct of the French towards the Court of Spain was severely animadverted upon, and the Spartish national prejudices emphatically asserted.. .The Frencta were at this time masters of the s ta te and of the ltingdom. The printers were afraid to i litthe paper. - They-were then assured that it was frog, authority. They consented. The bills 'were printed. N o one could tell hot they were distribu. ted ; but they were.fettnd under doors, in passages, and on the public staircases, which, like those of the Inns of Court in London, ale common in the houses of Madrid. The, printers were arr es ted an d t h rown into prison by the Spanish Magistfacy. They were afterwards liberated by order of the French Comicmder, who immediately took precautionary measures for the effect of the MioNavelian hand-bills. Cannon loaded and ratcists lighted were placed in the Puerto del Sol. very thing inclicate4 the preparations for an expec l. ted insurrection op chef:telling of the Is; of May. Io the mean time, the designs of Fr ance were openly spoken of, but nothing indi cate d the smallest op tion es the tart of the ltesfibt. There was y a degree of amazement i n m en ' s miads, which the gill'. tary preparations heightened to something like alarm; but 4 was not that alarm which inspires rage---it was rather the consternation which precedes submission. The streets were full of French soldiers. The win dows were crowded % vii talking and enquiring wo. 1 1 wkose bonds AO mouths were fille d, with the -F , . - WAR BETWEEN FRANCE AND RUSSIA. *- This day was published, Number I. price its. fd.'and a few Coiles one Paper, A HISTORY of the WAR between FRANCE and RUSSIA; containing full Deli* of the Military Operations anda'copions and Orighsal Account of the Circum stances th;t eccasionedihe Disasters 'liar attended the invasion and Retreat of Napoleon, and the Destruction of his Army; with an Introduction, containing succinct an 4 luminous Re views of (he Anti* of Russia, ft( irs Laws and Constitution, of the Manners ihd political Situation of the great body or tlq rfople, of the Commercial and Military Resources of the Em pire; and of the Contests and Alliances betsteen Russia ind the other Powers' of Eueope from the Reign of Peter the Greet to the present time. London: Published by T. Goddard, l'slilitiry Library, No. I Pall Mall. Whesemay be had; A General History of the Campaigns in Spain sand Portugal. from the commencement to the present time. I ectations Of what the- soldiers might attemp t Th men were SOW and distrustful. Such was rho state of the inhabitants. of Madrid on the eveni ng of she Ist of May. On the 2d the amazement had som e . :What abated; but the public expectation had not 'subsided ; and the people, conscious of not deter. ving the military horrors with which they were sn e . naced, began to feel emotions of anger. An acci. dental quarrel in the market place set fire to th e train. But the Spanish Revolution, so far from being the effect of any alteration in the moral habits oldi e people; Vas owing to a sqqabble between a parceld peasants and soldiers about lemons or cabbages. If we reflect for a moment on the character of all the warfare which has since been the consequence between the French and Spaniards, we must confess that it is dictated by the spirit of individual topic. hension and revenge, and has not arisen from dat simultaneous determinatiou.wbich distinguishes a re. voletion from the spurts of insurgency. The rumour of the RIOT in Madrid came flying ", all abroad," and growing ae it came. In Spai n . those towns in which there happened tp be no troops took their tone from the report, and expressed them salvee in terms that made thew dread the French— they rashly committalheraselyes. In other places, *few companies of Italian and Gerona gather! l a id their arms, alarmed by the rumour crilke RIOT, which was swelled to the magnitude of a ,414.10, revolution. By the time that the story reached ;ilk land, it had grown into a thing of toe univer:al *with Nation. The expedition of Sir loam Minas is still fresh in the public mind. It is of no consequence to our purpose to enquire whether the distrust which that much-lamented Commander entertained of do; Spa. Wish cause originated in a conviction onovezi view beszavarrow. Sir JourMooaa's expediticm WA equally disastrous and disgraceful to the British asal Spanish nations. The gleam of glory, however, which illuminated the fall of the Csencpli, deffloi the public eye, and prevented us from examining the series of eveuts which had given-rise to a catastrophe that seemingly involved the fate of a Hero and of Spain. One party ascribed the failure of the espe. dition to the usual imperfect aliploniatic infortnation of the British government ; and . another, to a son. stitutionaf sensibility to difficulty in the Commeoder. Mr. Fasts and Sir Joint Moons were alternately Maimed. The failure was never ascribed to the Spa t Idea& #4rs Ball combatted to think that the Oran Opsaierds were still so ravenous with patriotism, that iliti were worryleg the French with their .very teeth, nor having any other weapons ; and credulous him accordingly continua to send the wins and swords, and to strip and warn his own industriout iamily, to clothe and feed the ladrons and shiusgitus on the shores oh /Ugly and the Mesliterraiteili; The first error that we have to get rid of •In the Spanish question, is the belief of a reiniutiOn io Spain ; and instead of talking any more of the rids *of the universal Spanish nation, to-believe that sever has been any thin g bu t the petty :or asirr i end retaliations of insurgents. ;tt spite of oor teeth we must swallow the arm % !ions of bleropew with respect to the state of Spain previous to o r battle of Salamanca. Whether chat eyent may oecasion any thing new, so-as to give the war another character, is yet tp be seen. The pili• Lary movensents that have been the conseqoeneei are not to be confounded with any thing Spanish. the war hitherto has been between the firth an sits English, and all ths‘t has !lowa front the battle of Salamanca has proceeded from their MOVOIDCD‘S ‘ . After having found out that there never was say revolutioo in Spain, and that the whole story of the rising of the SpaniSh pinion resolvei itself into a quarrel between a few peasants and soldiery in the market-place—in short, that this famous contest for rights and privileges turns put to have been hut a squabble about lemons and cabbages, we steal/ then be enabled to form torne idea of what the Spanish cause has hitherto been, What it ;nay become, it wMild be as presumptuous to predict, as it would be absurd to send an army in order to change the In' tional character of a whole people. But; up to the date of the last dispatches from Cadie, we may rest awned, judging from national facts, corrohorapa by our daily information and the experience a( Oe We British army, that there never has been a peinAile of opposition to the French in Spain, which" is not likely to act very soon as strongly egekost the 800. . The Spanish national character is clestitnte of pubs lic yips?. ; that imiloosy of strangers io the detail only of ruling, in the sharing of the candle ends and cheese parings ‘ and which, by an unfortunate blue. der, we have somehow within the last four yeast denominated patriotism, is a far different quality.. The proofs of our conviction of the total want of public virtue in the §paniard ; of that virtue which induces a man to regard laws and **miring only, as themeaos, and not as die end of Government, is the history of this people from the earliest authentic dates. Had they possessed patriotism, they never would have required the interference of foreign go. veinnients to improve their own—they never would have submitted to have received so often their Sove. reigns from foreign nations. They would have im. Preyed their laws and chosen 'Monarchs for them. "Wei. - the. Regency and the Cortes, acting in the name of FIIUMAND, Vii. may reduce, if they carer, some , ' • 4M-41?ICA. WASHINGTON, DECEMBgR We harp no intelligence of intense. The Bills concerning the navy, the army, the merchants' bonds, Sic. were progfessing slowly ; but what will be the decision on them we are incompetent to decide. LixINGToN, NOVEMBER 18„ We learn thit the•deta ehment from General Hop. kins's army, under Colonel /tussell, pf the 7th Unitect, States regiment; hi succeeded in surprising 04 of, the Pima towns. With 400 Men, the Cologel,'4 rapid marches, approached the town, shot a straig. ling Indian, and assailed and carried the t own . - Te was defended by about 150 warriors, who left twenty five dead, and who Bed to k swamp where their squaw; and children had previously secreted them selves. We took four prisoners, sixty horses, laden with the baggsge . of the Indians, and ieven scalk, whichwere taken in September, near Fort Harrison.' The town, and every thing in it was destroyed, which could net be brelOght ewer.; _and aglong it several Indians, who had been wotthded during the Seven hqndred Indians, of the .neighbouring towns ; had marched to meet Geneiml'Hopkins, leaving the above 150 in chargeof the ivotnen and children. • Cemmorions DARN/CT.—The liallisore Americas; con tains the following particulars of this successful Pri vateer's-nian r=« Arri ved the private armed schooner Rossie, Commodore Bianer, from a cruise. This ichooner has taken, sunk, and burnt, eighteen'priaes; she has Wei . ninety days effective * sea—her crinze extended to the eastward of the Grind Bank-of New foundland; and on the Banks . of the port of St. John's -along bat coast tO the - Isle of Sables, on St. George's Bank—touched in at Newport for officer:. aid. Men ; filled water; and proceeded to the West- . liidies..—pasied off Bermudas, f r o m th ence to t h e *windward of the 'Sombrero passage, the passage by St."Thomm's, the Mona passage, Turk's Wand passage, the CaycOs,pasiage, the Crooked Island pia, sage, then into the poi of Florida, and home.— Result, 3,693 tons of shipping with cargoes, valued at upwards of one million five hundred thous and dole and 2.17 prisoners." TitOM A BQSTON PAPER. VORIS TO TIIN POINT; We have been *favoured with the following ex tract of a letter 'to a Gentleman in Rhode Island, from his correspondent at New J e ondon; dated A-.)e cember'S, 1'812: 64 This day I had the pleasure of seeing the United States come up to town, and have'been oil board her. I have seen the Captain and Officers, who have land ed here this moment, Captain Carden has just rid, '.e.Thai he shall advise hit B. M. Government to order all the frigates froM this siation, as no British frigate tan cope with a Yankee, and none but a ship of the line can 'do any thing with them. lie has seen much 'service, but nevez saw such a tremendous fire before —not even at Trafalgar or the Nile.' He acknow leiges a fair b a t. The Officer's are satisfied with the:skill of• our tut i val tactics, and think they have another enemy than French, Spanish * or Dane s to .- • fight."; ...