Star. — London, England, 1822-08-27 00:00:00

, , . - . e , . . _ ' • . , Per Cart . • • - - • •-•'; •1A • . . ....‘ I • -l e 4 i . - . • • -5 , !.,t . 9 . ." ' . ~.- •., .- „IT 1 lift.t...--4.----- -••••.„ 44 1 / 4 ... 7 -4,7 , , . 16 },, 4 • iVI. b . ) . - (In tr( S '' . C l 4 . '') •;?: _A V i , . . - 110 • - . iI,t I6IIIIY o e ir 40 " . ..r 4.. •,' . : Ar oi It .41 s \ l t . • p ,g, .4.4 ,• , p.1.„._ ~, cto i t . , • . . ~.:, . - _.„,e,„..., ... ..... 4,... s . • e e ' . 1.. i lk' 1 TUESDAY, AUCIUST 27 I at 2 - • • • a...... 4 .. - i ;, • c.:____L.L . :____lAlP . f l4 .-1 SigisiN:l4llloB la t ' k4 ililtitt4t ; ' ..* ' ee.....L t i L; a n ' ~ ' . 1 r * -"A: NI:MBER 11.0821 ;; , VAUXHALL. LAST NIGHT BUT ONE THIS SEASON. THE Proprietors of the Royal Gardens most re spectfully announce, that TO-MORROW EVEN INO, WEDNESDAY, the 28th instant, a GRAND CONCERT of VOCAL and I SST RU E NTA MUSIC will be performed. The elegant Longuemare, the Tight Rope Prodigy, will go • through his graceful evolutions, and make his wonderful Ascent the midst of the most brilliant part of Madame Ilengler's 'magnificent Lire Works. Dancing on Stilts, in grand style, by the Families of Longue-, mare and liellinck. zotiVAMT.t ifiousE. Awl as, !tn. THE rotißri f iNsEAToAs rikarP compANyv Nsacia.NT: v.lNGLAV•frodlot So Me EAST LADIES, i kerMogipe Nodes, That a GENERAL COURT of the sold Censgany Will be held at their Mine in Leadenhall-street, oat WEDNILBDAY. I the 28th inst. from Nine o'Ciock ip the Morning until Si: In ib,, Evening, lot the Election of a Director of the said Companyvie the room of Joan Inuus, Esq. deceased. JOSE?!! DART, Secretory . ' . . . . . t'r,, yo RoT4ttnitkM!: ~..7f .f..- '-'! do "id! them • soak ARIA* .- - rir. ex boards, ' anlAll' . utet. tou. • .. • Ths— diliarel-rilintitoodUsbed.Raidot:7,sltb!'"ll4Alditines ,or - . ifillSli ftWOrdt 4: " A ulicsi ' • aid 50r.A. 77 ; ittfe 1 54.. A CONCISE and PRACTICAL.TIMATISE on Y; 1 thendot:hey .-'', " ' lls4 .__:_. iiC •I P3E:I 7 I A tise'Gy4W-TH sod cULTUgsoCups CARMAY -; —..Who has cam ' ' them to; hi ' flier' PINK, AURWUJ 2 4, POLYANTHUS, RANUNCULUS; ,...„.. ..., , , .. , . „I' 'Trim', HYACINTH; ROSS, anti otter fititietsi Isaiah* i* bane Leo the. i • btst for which the a Dissertation on 80ils and Smarts, and c inj'ClitgeSPNO worderoiiiratiote'weild bit seetitOriti to thenit Irtieve of the Anest and mat esteemed varieties of each It'er• i ! men are doubtless seeedelesef the crime s which they ddington-Griesh *Wagon. .By THOMAS HOGG, Florist, ' : 10461. PeiPrihwi:hlll ihWaleeire w:aisli, kid '610; ige Pe • Atoms' id . Prim 162 ,.... •• A " The Flower Garden ls an'endlessoourse of pleasure!" . lgn-,-- .a% --.......... mssw. WS •im iattrOwnt c 4-- Printed for G. and W. U. Whittaker, Ate-Marla-lane. main their-object. Wb e i oast Spain pre..et:it it* • ...... exampleof these mean oly troths? "Hu Pia hem prism 1444 iavicti4as bib doitee& - 1" ' li .- . 1 Juan Bellinck, the King of all the Devils ' will fly through a 'Balloon on fire, surrounded by Fire-works; and his Son., the In fant Devil, will take an astonishing flight. Hydraulic Exhibitions, by Mr. Morris. The Cosmuramas, French Theatre, Beautiful Ileptaplasiesop tron, Grand Sub-marine Cave, & e. &c. as usual. Admission 3s. 6d .-- Do ors open at Half-past Seven. Con cert comMences at Eight. The Police will be under the direction of vigilant Officers horn Union Hall, Southwark. • ig:lp The Gardens finally CLOSE for the SEASON NEXT FRIDAY, the 30th Instant. • CHURCH PREFERMENT. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT; THE ADVOWSON of the valuable VICARAGE of TEN BURY, with the RECTORY of 1 - LOCIINkb' annexed, in the County of Worcester. . . ... For particulars apply, post-paid, to 0. B. Tyndale, Paq..lLin cota's Inn Fields; or, Messrs. lAoyd, Solicitors, Ludlow. -- . This day was published, By G. and W. B. Wturraha, Ave.Maria.latie, (beast* 'low*? to the King's Visit to Ireland ; with a Portrait of Dr. Gold-, smith, engraved by •Heatb), PINNO.CKI, improved Edition of GOLDSMITH HlSTOkilof ENGLAND, With ,I Dictionary, BIOS"' phical,llitatotics/Assexplalohtsvgi dilkalty, ex* Ow pt oppr Sound and Meaning op -the Woe*, and rendering evety.part easy to be understood by the-meauset elpockt . ; with .a Conftnination of the History, feces elso Peace of Alp**. or tot* Reign of „az * , George IV. TQ ;4141 ate ithicti, several Dew 9baser . s. e9pinus Notts throu ibitie inteeestini and eorriptairsiro 'C.4- neahogiesd -I)esereisap of Flueenri. lolib 4 04,11011u1 Map, containing . dent and Mode= Divisions. Ike. and many other valtrable improvements. Slevnnetifh Edition.- lltrno.' price 6* hosed. 4 We notice this new edition of a valuable Work, because we consider it to be one of the most complete books of the kind for education that has ever issued from the press; and the improve ments so copious-as to merit a distinct eologium. The Editors deserve every praise for the pains and labour they have bestowed in pet fecting the publication ; and we feel confident that the six toentb will be followed more rapidly than ii has been preceded, by maby other editions."—Lk. Gan. 'No. 187. Pinnaces improved Edition of Dr. Gotosurnett Howse of Root=, on the same plan, ss. 6d. Pienoce's improved Edition of Dr. GOLDSMIIII6I Humor of Gasses, on the fame plan,' Ss. 6d. • Amemcgos -P 4 eEB 3 •• - - TO SPORTSMEN. MANORS STOCKED WITH GAME, KENT. TO BE LET, FOR A TERM OF YEARS. THE RIGHT of SPORTING over two extensive MANORS, Forti Milks from Landon, abounding with Game, and which includes fluietetosivie Itight . of Sporting over 4 the Proprietor's Rosso, isosophialeg noirtpldine Hundred Acres of Lipid, of which ipwarde of Three Hondred Acres are Wood land. Plantations and Divers interspersed at differcnt parts of the Estate. BOSTON, AUGUST I. • • Captain Heeret; who lateticamillirough the Straits of Sunda, felt in Witlrthe DdteliCemmodore, return. ing froM an. espedition against. the pinkii !! who infett sbese•Straits nod Asighbonybood, ksd ice pat oeus to Sight, 'and captured terp of their lmseat prows, which he was taking to Bataiia.. It is stated, that the Hornet sloop of war carried into Havannah, on the .10th ult. the French brig Theo: dote, from the Coast of Africa, with 160 slaves, which she recaptured on the 9th, from the Columbian cr u leer General.Paes.. News has been received at St. John's from St. Tho . 7 mass,. that k vessel had arrived.there from Rico Ca . - ribi, in the province 9( Cumana, with Patriot emi grants, inconsequence of the Negroes having taken possession of the Coast of 'Para (North Ornnoko)... Great fears were entertained by them for the safety attfte white inhabitants of the CoisSt. The British sioop of war Drake, Captain Baker, which had just been .zefitted .4.4lalifax, and sailed from thence on the 20th ult. for. Newfoundland, was lost upon Cape Pine, on the 23d. Captain Baker, this Purser, twenty-four seamen, and a - femile, unfortu nately perished. Iql' This day was published, in two vols. post Bvo. 16s. GRAHAM HAMILTON. A Tale.--." Graham Hamilton appears to us to belong to the class of proper and of good novels. It presents a spirited picture of the man ners and follies of the times, in that portion of society with which the reputed author (Lady Caroline Lamb) may be supposed most familiar ; the characters are well drawn, and the story possesses considerable interest."—l3lackwood's Magazine. Printed for Henry (..Nalburn and Co. Coiduit-street. N. B. The Game baa been mast strictly preserved, at a great expense, for several years past. Apply, for (unbar particulars, to Messrs. Cardale and Burn ley. Bedford-row, London. ~.T :. i '~~ 'i ~ This day was published, In Two Vols. Ivo. ps. a Second Edition of the SALES BY AUCTION. LONG LEASPIOLD GROUND RENTS sue HOUSES, NEW /KENT ROAD. By HOGGART, At the Mart, on TuessusY, August.2lo, at Twelve, in Lets, unless I , r .r e v vioasly divined or by Prhete Contract, by Order of the Actor, jAIPRO ED' GROUND LENTS and . LEASE. .L HOLD ESTATES, producing a Nct Rental of about Al6O per Adnum secured upon Twenty-three houses in New-street and LTnion-Place, New Kent road, in the occupation of respect. able taws% and hoiden for an unexpired term of about 60 years. To be viewed by leave of the woman -and Particulars had at the Mart ; and of Ms. Beggary, 62, Old Broad-street. H ISTORY of CULTIVATED VEGETABLES. By HENRY PHILLIPS, F.ILS. Author of " The Pomarium Britastnieum or History of Fruits : known in Great Britain.' " In this Work, the object of the Author has been to resider the knowledge of lants entertaining and useful, not only to Bata. ni=ts, but to those who have hitherto deemed it a difficult and uniwerertlng science. He has endeavoured to ascertain of what Countries the Vegetables now cultivated are natives, the earliest account of their cultivation, and how far they have improved by attention, or degenerated by neglect; also the various uses made of them by the Ancients, as well as the Moderns, of dif ferent Countries. RAMSGATE STEAM-PACKETS. solimlymie ... Primed for Henry Colbern and Co. Conduit-street. ENFIELD'S YOUNG ARTIST'S ASSISTANT. ) : , 1 i This day was published, in One VuL duodecimo, embellished with Six Engravings, price 4s. 6d. in boards, THE YOUNG ARTIST'S ASSISTANT; or, Ele. menu of the Fine Arts; containing the Principles of Dean.: log; Painting in Crayon, Oil, Landscape; Portrait, and Minia ture; also Painting on Glass; Enamel and Transparencies; Perepective • Etching ; Engraving, Sic. &c.—By WILLIAM. ENFIELD, M.A. Author of Scientific Amusements; Elements of Natural Theology, &e. The Second Edit. with great Additions. ,London: Printed for Simpkin and Marshall; A. K. Newman and Cn. and Thomas Tegg ; also R. Griffin and Co. Glasgow, Drawing forms so elegant and agreeable an amusement, and has so wide a range of general utility, that it cannot fail to be at tractive to a polished mind. It is equally adapted to both sexes and to all ages: and whether it be employed in embodying the forms of fancy, delineating the beauties of nature, or the invf-n -dons of art, it never fails to be a source of amusement ; it is the basis of most of those arts that embellish civilized life." ~~..t ' WHITTINGHAM'S CABINET LIBRARY. Beautifully printed by Mr. Whittingham, in Pocket Volumes, each sold separate, ROBINSON CRUSOE, Two Vols. 7s.—Lord Bacon's Essays, 2s.—Jones's Beauties of Sturm, 2s.— Goldsmith's Poems, 2s.—Johnson's Rasselas, 2s.— Mere's Search after Happiness, ls..—Elizabeth, by M. Cottle, 28.—Thonison's' Sea4ons, 2s.—Paul and Virginia, 2s.—More's Sacred Drama, 2s Ga.—Dodd' , Prison Thoughts, 2s.—Dodd's Beauties of Shakspeare, 4s. 6d.—Dodd's Reflections on Death, 24.—Quarl's Divine Emblems, 4s. 6d.—Cowper's Poems, 2 vols. 6s.—Ju nius's Letters, 4s. Q.—Butler's Hudibras, 2 vols. 65.---Vicar of Wakefield, 3s. 6d.—Pope's Homer's Iliad, 2 vols. 7s.—Ditto, Odyssey, 2 vols. 6s.—Goldsanlth's Citizen of the World, 2 vols. 'lL—Chesterfield's Advice to his Son, Is. 6d.—Kippis's Cooke's Voyages, 2 vols. 6s.—More's Essays, ice. a volisuse published occasionally. Chiswick : Printed by C. *hittingham , and sold by Thomas Tegg, 111, Cheapside, London. P. S. Be particular in ordering Whittingham's Editions. THE kIONTIILY CENSOR, No.IV. will be pub lished on Saturday next, price is. 6d. containing Fifty Articles, amongst which are the following : —Tnnotoor —Knight oriCalvinism— Miller's Letter to the Primate of Ireland--Bishop of Winchester's Charge—Sermons is behalf of the Irish &at. ferers— Duellist. Poure—Merewether on Boroughs—Trial of Stuart—Stewarea Highlanders—O'Meara's Napoleon—Life of Arterni—Memoirs of Brown, the American Novelist—Burchers South Africa—Richardson's Travels—Hughes's Itinerary.— Puviks—Wronski's Course of Mathematics and Petition to the British Parliament—Tract on Vaults and Bridges--F.arl of Aberdeen on Grecian Architecture—Knowles on the Dry Rm. Pam:moor— Alilman's Beishaszar—l3loomfield's May-Day with the Muses—Bailey's Grimaldi, a Tragedy—Steam Boat—Mo. hawks—i-logg's Three Perils of Man—Lights and Shadows— Provost—Thucydidcs Bekkeri—and Boileau's French Rennin brancer. Printed for F. C. and 3. Rivington; 6s, St. Paul's Church yard ; and 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall ; and G. and W. B. Whit taker, 14,' Ave-Maria-lane. SELECT ARTICLES Prepared only by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, No. 4, Cheap. side, and 220, Regent-street, London; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; and 34, Sackville-street, Dublin : IILUD EXTRACTof SA RSAPARILLA (Simple - and Compound), for making the Decoctions, and par. w;.-rly suggested to the Faculty for its portable convenience economy. APERIENT SODAIC POWDERS, forming an agreeable I)...fught, and at the same time acting as. a mild and pleasant Laxative, - relieving Heartburn, Bile, Indigestion, Nausea,'; Acidity in the Stesnach; dm. CARBONATED SOIMIC, OTNORR. DEER, and NON ADE POWDERS, for producing this numh-estiemed Reverage of the same name. CITRATF.D KALI, for making Saline Draughts, recom mended by the Profession for its convenience, as nuare certain in Its operation than preparations with Lemon. CARDIAC TINCTURE of TURKEY RIIUBARB, a warm and pleasant Laxative, adapted to Gouty Constitutions. EFFLORESCENT EPSOM SALTS; the disagreeable fLvoqe s ewhich .accompanies Epsom Salts is greatly obviated in this preparation, besides which, only half the quantity is required or tho dose.. CONCRETE JUICE of LI ES, far Punch, Limade, Sa line Draughts, Ices, Jellies, or any other purpose where the li.teour Of Lemon is required. sTomAciLic BITTER TINCTURE, a very agreeable recommendedin indigestion, debility of the Stomach, &c. AC ' ETATED LAUDANUM, possessing all the desirable pr , tperties of Laudanum, without its injurious andnarentic effects. CO IPOUNU TI NCTURE of POligG RANATE, as an Astringent much used le Affections of the Bowels, indicating lb itx.itital, Diarrhea, dcc. V E(; ET A BLE Tot In! POWDEILand ASTRINGENT TIM:TURF., for the Teeth and Gums, much approved. Vr• The above Prepar.uions, when Genuine, grin have Dieters. Benito& Name and Address attacked to them. CAPITAL and EXTENSIVE FREEHOLD and COPY HOLD ESTATES, near to the HIGHGATE ARCH WAY-ROAD, at HOLLOWAY, extending u far as DUVA VS-LANE, HORNSBY, where is a VALUABLE BUILDING FRONTAGE., together with the CitOWN PUBLIC-HOUSE, extensive PREMISES, TEA GAR DENS, and PADDOCK, nearly out of Lease. By Mr. HOGGART, At the Mart, on Tnussriar, August 29, at Twelve, in Lots. THE following extremely valuable FREEHOLD -R. and COPYHOLD ESTATES, containing altogether about SIXTY ACILES, • Lor 1. That well-accustomed Public-house, now in full trade, known as the Crown, -in- the occupation of Mr. Baown, with commodious Rooms and Offices, Skittle-groun.d, and Tea-gar dens, situate at Upper Holloway, High North Road, in a capi tal situation for trade, with a ricliPuldoek, containing about Four Acres. Lox 2. A spacious Barn eontiguons,with Four Acres of Land; also Fifty-three Acres of capital Meadow Land, containing Brick Earth, and in a fine situation for Building, extending in depth from the Crown, named in Lot 1, as far as Duval's-lane, With a very extensive frontage.—This Land will be sold in various Lots, and is in the occupation of Mr. Townson, tenant at will. To be viewed, and Particulars had at the Crown, Holloway ; at the Mart; and of Mr. Hoggut, 62, Old Broad -street. BERKSHIRE. ZLIOIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land Tax Redeemed. - The Manor, or Reputed Alanorrof DENFORD, FISHERY, &c. Capital Mansion and Offices, Farms, Wood and Lands, Water Meadows, a compact, pleasant, GENTLEMAN'S RESIDENCE, _ _ Watts. Corn Mill, a Dwelling House, Cottages, &c. nearly EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-House 'Change-Alley, Cornbill, O A Turmas% the Bth of Octob er, 1822, at Twelve o'Clock. A. DESIRABLE, PLEASANT, FREEHOLD ESTATE., LAND TAX REDEEMED, Comprising the Manor, or Reputed Manor, of DENFORD,stored with Game, Fishery, &c. With the capital RESIDENCE, recently erected on a hand some elevation the exterior with Bath Stone, planned for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family isf the first respecta bility, placed on a commanding spot, embracing rich views of con siderable extent, the Lands laid out in a park style, with Offices of-all descriptions, Coach-house for three Carriages, Stabling for eight Horses, loose Stalls, Cattle and Cart-sheds, ice. A most excellent Kitchen Garden, walled, and planted with choice Fruit Trees Grater", Peach - house , Melon Pit, dm A substantial dnamental Building, with Turret, containing Bailiff's Cottage, Gardener's Cottage, Tool-house, &c. an Or chard newly planted, &e. • Farm Yard adjoining, with Barn, Stable, Cattle and Cart Sheds, &c.; sutrunnded by thriving Plantations, with dry Gravel Walks; the whole well supplied with excelle ntlyt good Water : and sundry Parcels of water and dry Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land, - About THREE HUNDRED ACE.FS in band. - Productive dry and water MEADOW, eloPesite side of the Turnpike-road, and a pleasant RESIDENCE for a Gentleman, neatly fitted up, Offices. tee.: Yard, with Coach-house and Stables ; an excellent Garden, walled ;Puled; Farm Yards, with Granary, large Stables, Cat* and Cart Sheds, &c. &c. A Corn Mill with three Pair of Stones, capital Head of Water, and advantageously situate near the Kennet and Avon Canal, and near the Turnpike Road. A neat Dwelling-house adjoins, a Farts Yard, Piggery, Stables, and sundry Enclosures of Meedow, Arable, and Feature Lind, containing upwards of - TWO HUNDRED ACRES, Let to Mr. Josten Lirrts, as Tenant from Year to Year. Part of DEN FORD NORTH FARM, in pis:wide& eff: Mrs. ALLaw • a good Farm-house, with Oirsces, Barns, Subbia, and Outbuildings, and sundry Enclosure& st Meadow and eiri-' hie Land, at ONE HUNDRED AND. SEVENTY ACRES, • Under an Agreement for Ail Years, from MiChae4mas 1818. Remainder of DENFORO NORTH • FARM, containing upwards of ,El G-SITYeT WO - ACRES' Of Meadow and Arable Land, and a. Darn, on. Lease to Mr. J. Mites, for Seven Years from Michaelmas 1817.. The Estate lies perfectly coMiaet, situate on the high Bath Road, seven 016 from Newbuity,•onp frdrit Hurigerford, and sixty-threefrom London, In the County of :lienkii.• • • • The Lands. pleasingly awaited in HIM and - Dale. rireblf or namented with Weell Lands. eat! Plaptations k a Ape heelthy part of the uuntry, hijiblfrespect i alle f i l;;l:ebourhood, excel lent Roads,and near several Paekaof Ho A very e.ligible Property far a Gentleman. . e • •.. - ~ May be viewed by Tickets, any day between the hours of Eleven and k;ive. lay applying to Nir. Allen, the. bailiff, on the i Premises, where ?Articular, may be had ; and at the Bear, Heusi:third sod Reading ; Pelican, SpeenhiU; Castie, bait flit! ; 1 Sao, Alaidenbead; Meribetangh Arms, Marksagelith ; WWI, i Hu tt and Lints. Bath; •Butsh, **DI; King's Mead. Glouces -1 ter; Plough, Cheltenham; of Messrs. Mike, White. Hinge, and Blake, Solicitors, .ouir-x-strett, Stratitl; Moors. Green, Il'embertuty dna Crawley, Solicitors, Siiiiiiittori-sqw*: at Gat megie : and of Mr. lianas, Warwick Home, Reettatestreet, opposite Burlington-street, wheie Tickets Wei be Md. On board the Eagle Steam-packet, from Ramsgate to London. August 24,13 4 22. We, the undersigned Passengers,' on our own behalf, and in the name and by the desire of the other Passengers now oo board the Eagle packet, deem it to be a duty to the Public, and an act of justice to the Commander of this vessel, to give publicity to the facts under-mentioned:—The Favourite steam-packet left the pier of Riunsgate this morning about ten minutes before eight o'clock, the Eagle following in about live minutes after ; but the Eagle being the fastest going vessel, came up with the Favourite in the Channel called the Narrows, between Margate Sands and * Westgate Hay, the Eagle, however, leaving the other sufficient 'pes4vdmu for the safety of both vessels in that intricate Channel; notwithstanding which, the Commander of the Favourite, whose dime we understand to be Heaney ' not choosing thus his vessel ashid be passed, bore down on the Emile, and run her on board, and In this manner kept himself closely alongside for a consider able time, in spite of every solicitation to the contrary, -to it great terror of sense of the female pasesegen, and to the sasey ance of every Lady sod Gentleman on board. At this time we were informed by Mr. Maros, the Commander of the Eagkolou be had been already forced out'of his mum more Rem four mita, and that he could not, without danger of falling on the Margate Sands, keepoff much further; bat the insolent aggression of Rea arr was soon rendered evident to every one on board by Mr. MAJOR see ing a Portuguese brig ahead, endeavoured, by placing this vessel between himself and the Favourtte, effectually to part company with our troublesome consort; but, to our astonishment and in dignation, the Commander of the Favourite a second time ac tually deviated from his own course, in order to ran his vessel on board the Eagle, which be effected, notwitpatandbig the alarm and entreaties of the passengers,. one Lady having fallen Into hysterics, and several others being In terror for their Ries. There remained no remedy but our earnest" request to Mr. Maros to stop the engine of the Eagle, and permit the man, who thus dared to trifle with the feelings of so many nnoffend: ing persons, to have his own way. With this request Mr. blaaoa immediately complied, with great good-nature, and further pro moted the comfort of his passengers, by assuring them that he wou'd endeavour afterwards, at all events, to keep clear of the Favourite, by stretching further to seaward; but it was plain that Mr. MAJOR felt it to be no small mortification, that his vessel; which had a decided advantage in swiftness, should, in order to satisfy his passengers, be compelled to forego that advantage.— By this arrangement the Favourite kept on the larboard beam of the Eagle. from half-past ten until nearly twelve o'clock, com pelling the latter continually to deviate from her , course, and once more falling aboard, until. notwithstanding these frequent . . deviations, the Nagle had actually, by her superior velocity, got the other into her wake, and thus terminated a contest which few of the passengers witnessed without apprehension. We have the testimony of John Hatton of Gravesend, a Trinity House Pilot, who happened to be with us on board the Eagle, that the conduct of Mr. Marisa throughout was highly praiseworthy, and that he could not possibly avoid the frequeat renceunters of the two vessels, which was occasioned solely by the misconduct of the Master of the Favourite. We do, therefore, thus publicly request Mr. MAJOR to accept our unanimoui thanks for his obliging attention to his passengers on this occasion;, and while we express our indignation at the audacious annoyance which we have received from Heiser, we cannot withhold this mark of our entire approbation of the tem per, skill, and ability, by which the Eagle was conducted. The Hon. Hauser GAKDIIIIM JOllO HMULISS, Saville House, Leicester-square. Jom. FRILAISON, 30, Craven -street, AsatuaM LIIICOLIII4 Highbury-place. • Galatia Sooner Clazentunt-row, Langton. A. bilacooumn, Bedford-square. J. WeawFx, 6, Three Crown -Knorr, Borough. Wm. Patient, William-street, Hampstead-road. Haney Dawson, 65, Piccadilly. JOHN BASTIN" 12, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury-square. Bev. T. W. J. Am Dean-street, Sobo-square. Jour %mesa, 24, Crutched-friars. Ws. FIABLUDINZ PEPTII, Poultry. • Grouse 8531197, .Fulabury - pi3ce• towAso Pima, South-street, Finaburrillialn. ST. PETERSOURGH, AUGUST O. powager and the G r and The fete of tha Empre s s Duchess Maria of Weimar, was kept yesterday with great solemnity. 'Our Conservateur Impartial has the following obser#atlons on as article dated Madrid, July 9:--" It was not merely to make a vain outcry That prudent men long since foretold the unhappy events of which Spain is now the theatre. The cri minal indifference with whichtbe party that has as su med the mask of a high !ptnding name, relates the effects of its :destih:bringitig - doctrines, 'the 'praises which it bestows on the 'hien who profess them, and on the. disciples Who diffuse them, evidently prove that it is an enemy to its country.' • This party, which is easilrrecogniaed, bears on its li banners the words Toisrativs - und Moderation ;" but, in truth, -if moderation is a necessary virtue in our times, it should be preached to the oppressors, and not to their victims. Mae juito who are collected (ifttrocip'isLin whatare called Conitiotisual Assem blies, are rejected by the sound part of the nation, whose power they usurp and whose interest they be-• Graf. 4141 eigt 9f *4;4094 y 0.4 4.4Te.490;5t5-to ME NEGRO PLOT AT.CWARLESTON. ' A letter from that placeillatliskbe-ledt ult. gives the following particulars: 44 A negro belonging to Colopeliribleau, who was solicited to join the gang, declined, and consulted a friend named Pencell, who 'advised him to give in= formation thereof-to his owners. He did so, and the proper Authorities took measures accordingly. " Their plan appears to have been well digested. They intended to have provided themselves with passes so as to deceive the guard and place themselves at certain parts of the city ; then a party was to se cure the guard at the guard-house, and an indiscri minate massacre was to commence on all whites.who appeared in the streets, and particularly to prevent ''any company to form. Also to prevent the b e ll s ringing to give any alarm. " It appears that this was is agitation for a consi derable length of time. They formed themselves into a society, and held meetings at a farm that they could approach by water, to avoid being stopped by any patrols ; which farm is situated near the fork of the road on the Meeting-street side. Religi on an d superstition were used by themorecunning to delude the incredulous Africans in the plot. Gullah Jack was considered invincible; he could not be hurt nor killed by any means whatever, but a blow froth him would do instant execution. •At one of these meet. ings they had a fowl dressed - and put on a table:, Gullah Jac k performed some ce re mo n y o f w i tc h cra f t over it; when he was done, an instant scramble was made fur the fowl, every one trying to get a pit:cc, then says Jack, do so we pull the Buckra to pieces.' But poor Jack has been hung, and satisfied his com panions that he could be killed; indeed, -he shewed great fears of death under the gallows. ' . 44 Most of the ringleaders were the, rulers or class leaders in what is called the African Society, and considered faithful honest fellows. Indeed, many of the owners would not be convinced until the fellows confessed themselves that they were concerned, and the first object of all was to kill their masters. i' . The Court consist; of Lionel H. Kennedy and J. W. Mitchell, Magistrates ; and of the following free. holders—William Drayton, Judge of the City Court, formerly a Colonel of the Army; R. A. Trumbull, Solomon. Legere, and Robert IL Pringle, Collector of the port. They are men of the first character, and the Public feel confident that they will administer justice to these deluded wretches with an even hand. There are seventy or eighty confined, yet to be tried, and many more will be taken up as soon as they have room to confine them. . Great preparations are making, and all the mill. tary are put in preparation to guard against any at tempt of the same kind again, but we have no ap preheasion its being attempted." NEW' YORK; - JULY 24. the state or the Spanish garrison in Porto Cabello is very desperate.' The town, which the generosity of Bolivar had sparedi- bls:biten sacrificed by a beau, bombardment, ineonseqtieltede of- the desolating awl 'depredatory syitOrt cattiest by the troops that landed at, andhantssed the country about-Coro. The besieged have, destroyed the bridge which-united the town with the fortifications, not a house is standing. FROM CARTEIACENA. The negotiations under the new Government with the Indians has been prodUctive of the most happy effects. Arrangements, amicable inthe extreme, have. been made, and facilities of considerable importance have, been obtained. The arrival of a person at Tri 'nidad, to inspect the Collector's accounts, and to en. force the Customs, bad created a serious difficulty._ Vessels, whaler cargoes had been entered, and the duties settled 'by the-old method or compromise, were obliged to pay the .nl4 amount,. creivaleot to what the articles.eNtactuallrmed for. Two Spanish Porto have bliaoaie4 tke, coa4, from this city to 80,u00 d o. - li xa `been cue eUt of the Jan Porto et+ello. "Ifiglial' schooner, the swift, pkia, boars out from here to Portobello, was in ca itta convoy. schooner Harriet, of Philadel. taken sod robbed of 9,00 Q dollars in specie. 1 . 11 1 ~~ ~~~ . ~ 1 ; 4 ' I, , • ~~ 't is I