Star. — London, England, 1817-08-21 00:00:00

~. ~ 1~~ 2' Art , _ "1.4 :..i % i f, . .-- N Bmt 9509. •••• p • •••• ••• • • • . 414. VIURSDAY; AUGUST 21, 1817; PRICE SEVE -PEN CE4 ann.& OP ORDNANCE, Awgtut 12, 1817. THE PR IArCIPAI. OFFICERS of HIS MA. Lein:4\7llA !!GUSH, 41v:sot 110. 1017. THE COURT of DIRECTDRS of in, UNI7 xD COMPANT cf MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, Isrtisy Mae SAST LvDas, karat , give naier, That a Quarterly General Court of the said Company will be held at their House in Leadenhail-strett, on WEDNFADAY; I the 24th of September next, at El. vrn o'Clock In the Forenoon. jOS !PHD eiRT. died:hist-3am NEW MUSIC, COMPOSED BY H K. BISHOP. " OSWEET0 SWEET was the Sce , lP," pr. Is. 61 tulle," pr. Is. 6d. sung by Miss Carew; " The lip,hr of Lover's Eyes," pr. Is 61 ; " Hapvy could I pass my days," pr. 15.6 . 11 sung by Miss Matthews; " the rriureph of Love, * 'hie, sung by Miss ('arew and Mr. Duraser.pr, 2s The above now singing at the 'llirairc Royal, Haymarket, in the Comedies of " Teasing made Easy,' and " Vicit by Ml take " Publish-d by Goulding, D'Almaine, and Co. Music Sellers, 20, Sohn•square. ESSEX.—A DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE and FARM of Slaty Acres, near BRAINTREE, Forty Miles front London. TO 'BE SOLD BY AUCTION', By Mr. SCO IT, On PZIDAT, 29th August, at Tw.lve, at the Mart, sinless an acceptable offer shall be previously made by Private Contract. With Immediate rossession. 2iFREEHOLD and COPYHOLD "iwerestinz ES FATE, in a convenient, eeerful adiwre Situation, of a mile from the otarketoown of Braintree, comprising a neat condonable House, brick bnlit, aubstatrial. agreeably elevated and healthy, commanding the Estate and pirating views, with good domestic offices ; the approach by a lawn Lid drive, taste fully encircled with Shrubs and thriving Plantations, protloctive Gardens, excellent Meadow, Paiture, and Arable Land or known , snyierior fertility, in the highest cultivation, proved by the luzu • riant Crops, refreshed by a Stream, compact, bounded by two Turnpike Roads and a River, with complete FarniMe Windings in good order, forming a most plei,-atit and economical Peddance. May he viewed, and Part maim-, had of Mr. SMytiii.3, Solici tor, and at the Cups, at Colche.ter; Horn. at Craintrs e ; Black Boy, Chelmsford; White Hart, It oniford ; M- sirs. MPH, and Parry,Teenple; Messrs and Pre-ton. 29, Colo:tan street; the Mart; and of Mr. Scott, New .rre..t. ton, who alone retook his vessel from a Midshipman and four seamen of the royal navy,.,ind thus gave practical proof that on, American citizen is equal to five British subjTcts." JEST . ORDNANCE do Amity Notice, That Propowth will be receive' at their tirlire in Pall-Mall, en WEDNESDAY, the 31 September next, front .ueh Pt none *sway be dvsirous of port:ld-Mg arty rniatitity of tits fullusving anserviceable Ur.'ratite, Shot and Iron, now lying iu the Royal Arsenal at N'otiltvich, Cx. Tans. Brass Ottboance • 500 Clot-iron Guns and Mortars 400 Cast-!ron Round zttvc 550 Double heas!eti li-inntered Shot. • 40 Vrati t h: and Can Iron - 70 [FROZE THE WASHINHTnN GAZETTE Of JULY 19.] We unders.and from unquestionable authority that Crnernl *Gregor will returto direct to the Min, and tb it there is no toondAtiou in the report of An at tack on A-nelia. It is said, r.owever, ;lint an str,det-,;: .iran:ling is to Like plate between our Govern ment and the Court of Mt 'rid for the purchase of the notidas ; 8.000,00:" is n.soried a. the sum—a hAnd some sum for th- empty rs of Ferdit..rod. A letiur fin.n F 1414n1.1, d.it , l the (291; received in this city, stalc:—.6 Every thing is At a stand; we expect the it rti-icAn CArtha,zenians ev,:ry hour; we are now in sorb an uocertAin stsze, sooner it is brought to a crisis the het7.7r." i The whole of the Articles may by viewed eron application to' the rec*.. , vive o:llitrs of the Oribmtice; at the Royal Arum', at Woolwich ; and T.:1:11:; MI I Ctoidi•iniv, for the porchaie may he seen at the Secreial y', thrice, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, aLy &IL:cm:cell the hour, of Tell and Four o'Cloek. A CLE kR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL. COMPLI.XION ADZES are most seriously assured, that all the LI co-metics ever yet discovered do not possess in an bun. dredth .!.gree the good qualicie , of Mrs. VINCENT's 00W , LAMY+ 1.0 [ION, as a clearer and beau' ider of the Skin. Pim ples, testers, ringwomis, spies, tan, eruptions in the face, red. rat RS of the nose, to. are often peculiar to tender and delicate complletone; by the regular applica of this Lotion once a day, or twice or thrice a week, the skin and fluids are gradually cleansed and cooled, and assume that clear transparent white and red, which denote them in a healthy stare. Nothing has e►er yet been found to compare to its effects and exceilence From J. MA, Esq. late Captain in the Hon. Pas . India Corn. pany's Service, to Mrs. VI% c [INT. Madam—Sitice my arrival from India, I have b. en under the care of limit of the eminent Physicians of I .o.id.us fo► the cure of a violent Scurvy and eruptions in the face, I went to Bath Batton, I sonbndge Wells, Bristol, Cheltenham, and Harrovrgate, I used .ea water for three seasons, but without effect. Your Lotion was recommended to me, and in a few weeks I was curd of a raucourous and alarming scurvy in the face ; I am now perfectly clear of all redness, or any symptom of scurvy as if I neves , had any such disorder —I am, Madam, &c. 1. LEA. Liaison Grove, Paddington, Sold by Mrs. Vincent, sole Proprietor of Dr. Gloss land's MS. Recipe, No. 6, Davies-Etter, firostenor-stptare, Lt;ndGn; Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford-street; Smith, Perfumer to ilk Majesty, New Bond -street; s, C!.ezp.ide ; Sutton, Bow Church-yard; Nev. her) and Edwards, St. Paul's Church yard; Barclay, Fleet and all tht moat respectable Venders of eentine Medicine.; and t'erfunters. art Qc.a-Lb t.. Cd. Pints 51.6 d. Halt-pint; 2s. Dd. By Order of the Bard, R. N. t. REW. Secretary. CFROU THE EALTHVIRE ADVERTISER 6P ifirti .rt.a y.l flee following letter has been a ddreEsed to Mr. klurof p!iy, of Vera Cruz, wl.ich ought to be,ptrhlii'••d OFNCE OF OR DAMAGE, ikchsi 14, 1817. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of XIS Md. .rEs77', 01? ILVANCE, de her give Notice, PORT OF FALMOUTH. By Orderof the Hon. Commiiisioners of his Majesty's Customs On Wzmitesoa.v, Sept 3,1817,14 I en o'Cl,ick lii the Forenoon, WILL BE EXPOSED I'o PUBLIC SALE, At the Custom•Houpe, in this Port, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, 410 lbs. Tobacco 16 Mats se lbs. Snarl, 1) bottles Oil 1 lb. Snuff 2 bottles Medicines 16 gallon. Wine - Y Anchors o gallons Cordials t 11 ewers 13i gallons shrub 1 piece Fir Timber 671 lbs. Coffee 13 pieces Wood 45Z lbs. Paver 13 Handspikes 314 lbs. Soap 2/1 yards Woollen Cloth 85 lbs. Candles 1 $ lbs. I es 14114. Feathers 514 lbs. Sugar 20 lbs. Thread 143 lbs. Tamarinds voi pair Shoes 43 lbs l'apiorz 30 Lace Shawls 44 lbs. Arrowroot 129 pieces Ribbon 412 lbs. Cheese 13 dozen pair How 33 lbs 67 Woollen and other Shawls 10 pen Sweetmeats and Scarfs 9 pots Pickle* 65 Silk karts& Handkerchiefs 470 lbs. Salt 24 Has Some Horse Furniture 3 Hides A few Cocoa Nuts, Onions, &c. Also, 134 Shawls and Handkettblefsi • 9 Pieces Foreign Silk For 11zpor -1 Pair Hose talon. 1 lbs. Chocolate The Goods may be viewed two pays preceding the Sale. Custom House, Falmou•h, August 14,11117. " Tusl•nte, July U. e‘ Stn—We wish rsu would infor-i us it there is an American Consul in Vera Cruz ; UT are Snt Americans who w - re taken at TucalotA ; sve belonged to an American metclisot vest-A, o.e Ellen Tooker, owned by Smith and Hubble, of New York. Cur vessel being on the coast in &stress, we Attempted to land to pracure water and provisions, but our boat was upset, and we taken Hp on suspicion and sent here, *here we are confined, without money, do. thing, or any thing to sleep on; if these is no Arne. rican Consul at Vera Cioz, we pray your assotance; we beg you to excuse our writing to you.so'sve did not know what to do; in the hope of hearing from you, we remain your humble and obedient servants." That such Persons as may be willing ta Contract for WEPAIR ING the PIER of I.YME REGIS HARBOUR, may be fur• n'ohed with a Spec•fication and Term, of Contract, by applying at the Office of Ordnan zs „Pall-mall, London, at the Engineer's Offic.., Plymouth Duck, or to Captain Fanslsawe, Ruyal Engi neers, Lyme Regis. The work will consist of about 70,000 cubic feet of Ashlar En.ne, in courses (each Stone to weigh at least one Ton) backed with moot 10i.,000 cubic feet of Cow-atone, which is permitted to he csdlected near the spot : the Work to be commenced upon I.4niediatsly, to be executed In a substantial and workmanlike ma-iner, to the satisfaction of the Board of Ordnance and the Otlicers emplop.d under th.. 11. direction ; and to be completed oa e before the Jls: ay or July, ImIS. By Order of tl:c Board, R. H. CREW. Secretary. LIBERATION OP BONAPARTE -" Captain Brainard, of the ship Fox, arrived at this port Irom hlatan zies, informs, that while at that place, Capt. Baker arrived there in three days from N:49411. N. P. He stated, that a vessel had arrived at N.ISSAII, in a short passage from England, with intelligence that Bona parte had been set at liberty by an order frbm the British Government, and that he had sa'b•d from the Island of St. Helena for Malta."—Neetr-Yuri Daily Advertiser. GEORGIA, (Sr. MARY's) JULY 32. On Monday, lat Sept: giber, will be published, is Royal Qum , o, pece si. iHe, half•bouud, ANEW GENER L ATLAS, constructed from [hr Authoritiri. if? l'o prevect cotnterfeirt, tee the limit M. E. Vincent upon the label on all that is genuine. By A. ARROW:AIM-4 il'ycluographer to th • Prince Regent. Ps'aibiting not onl) the Boundaries and Divisions, but also the Chains 11; :Vlo.llltilind and other Geogr tphical Features of all the human Court•ries ht the World; comprehended I-1 59 Maps, from uriet , •ll ilraeings, engraved iu the hest style of the Art, by Si :n. y If ia. Printt 1 for Archibald Conitahle anti Co. Pdlnburgh ; and tongtuan, l Furst, Rees, Grow, and Brown, London. In a :est days will be publibbed. Handsomely printed, in one thick volume Bvo. dsuble columns, price ZI. Is. bostds, THE EDINBURGH ANNUAL REGISTER, 11 NOR 1813 ..• Volunse will be found to include that memorable aeries of military and political events which terminated with the Battle of Watericio and the final doienfal of Bonaparte's doted riot'. .1 he narrative is written by the highly eminent individual who contributed the same department of this Week for the year lel 4, and who has posart..ed peculiar oppottunitiet of intercourse with the MOW Pluetneus amongst those who directed the move ment of the grand political machine. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Longman. Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown. London. Of whom may be had the first Eight Volumes, Be.. Is. beards. Is the Press, and will be published on Monday, the Ist of Sep tember. handsomely printed in svo. (double columns) and con taining 45 &refs letter press, price 9s. Vol. I. Part I. of THE EDINBURGH GAZETTEER & or, GEOGRAPHICAL. DICTIONARY; comprising a eons. plate body of Geography, Physical, Political, Statistical. and Com mercial. Accompanied by an Atlas ' constructed by A. Arrow smith, Hydrographer to the Prince Regent. The object of this Work is to present to the Public a body of Geographical information, complete in all its branches. lie physical structure and the grand natural features of our Globe, with the various d.pendant Phenomena, will be illustrated with a copiousness and preci.ion as yet unattempted ; the porricton and elevation of every important spot on its surface will be Axed with accuracy; the Extent, Productions, Manners, Customs, Com. /fierce, and, in short, every thing interesting relative to the Ind. ors Countries into wh , rh it is divided, will be amply detailed,l from an investigation of all the most original aad authentic sources of intormation In the different Languages of Europe. In the conclusion there will be given a General View of Astro. nautical Geography, and the Construction and Use of Maps ;also Tables of Coins, Weights, and Measures, of different Countries; the Geographical Poeltion of Places, the Temperature of Cl'. mates, the Heights of Mountains, and whatever else can render the Work a complete body of Geographical Science. In order to accommodate Purchasers who already possess Collections of Maps, the Gazetteer and the Atlas will be sold separately. CONDITiONS.-1. The Work will extend to Six Volumes Bvo. elegantly printed. Each Volume to consist of Fifty Sheets, or Eight Hundred Pages Letter-press. 8. The Price of each Volume will be Eighteen Shillings in hoards, and, in order to suit every class of purchasers, the Work will come nut periodically, in Parts, or Half Volumes, price Nine Shillings each. 3. The First Part of Volume First will be published on Mon• day, Ist September next; and a Part, or Half Volume, will ap. pear regularly on the first day of each succeeding three months. 4. The Atlas, consisting of 53 Maps, engraved in the first style of the art, will be published on the Ist September next, along with the first Half Volume of the Gazetteer, price met ltis. half bound. Printed ter Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, (the mi. glnal Invention of Mr. HENRY, and brouglit by his successive improvements to the highest perfection) continues to be prepared and sold by Messrs. HENRY, Manufacturing CM- Ildsts Manchester. This agreeable perhnned Liquor which is composed of highly Concentrated Vinegar, joined with the must pleasant Aromatics sad ribcaciou. Antiseptics, may be kept unimpaired in any Climate and for any kngtb of time. Its pungent Odour adapts it for affording relief in Heati.achs, Fainting., etc.; and renders it peculiarly grateful and refreshing in crowded rooms, in places of public resort, and in the apartments of the sick. It counter acts, also, the infection of Contagious Diseases. As many spurious and inferior preparations are sold under the same and similar names, the public are zequeated to observe, u the only proof of its being genuine, that the name: of Meson. Henry, Manchester, are engraved on the itamp. The Aromatic Spirit of Vinegar In beiges, price Is. 9d. etch. tramp included, is gold wholesale and retail by Bayley and Blew, k uehipur-street, (the only Ag•nte in London authorised by the Propnrenvs ; ) where may be hod, Sponge Doges of Gold, Saver, Cornelian, Crystal, &c. Also HLMIT'S Cm.cituta Mailmen*, in bot'les at es. 9d. larger with glass stompers, at 48.64. eacbi their names being vu the 4tainps. e lNi ROM Luxury and Dissipati•ni the mind becomes -IV enervated, and the body soon falls an easy victim. To re move the Disorders arising tram lasbionable gaieties and to restore the debilitated constitution is the result of our study and experi •ence, anti we trust that thirty years successful practice in this peculiar branch of our profession gives us a decided superiority over every other Practitioner. In retells-cases of syphilitic Infec tion, a perfect cure is completed in the short period of two days, and in those cases of a more complicated nature, where other practitioners have failed act success, a proper per nee In our plan of treatment ensures to the Patient a sound and perfect re establishment. 'to those who are 'Amain& under a general or local Debilitnit will Mt consolatory to know, that the Medicines we prescribe possess the inestimable power of renovating the most &initiated Constitution, whether it arises from the indi s cretion s of youth, or by iresidenCe in hot or unhealthy climates, too sedan toy a lite, or too close an application to study, excessive grief, in. I judicious use of mercury, &c. or should it proceed from an bat* Lust tendency to consumption, thew our restoratives will produce the happiest effects. In place of Lassitude and Debility, we offer lasting Health, Strength, and spirits • and even to the aged and infirm our plan of treatm e nt afford relief and comfort, by gently and safely invigorating the system. Numerous cases of Strictures have been, and are daily ender our care, the total eradication of which is effected by a safe, ca.- talu, and expeditious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. !he weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this complaint are speedily removed, and the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. Patients of either Sex may consult us with the greatest honour, delicacy, and secrecy, at our house, Na 107, Hatton Garden. Patients In the Country, describing their case, and enclosing a remittance be Advice and Medicines, the same will be.sent to all parts of the world. CURRIE and CO. Surgeons No. 107, Hatton Garden. DR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDERS, AND ANALEPTIC PILLS. ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC. IWILL not intrude the cause of my ceasing to supply Messrs. Newbery and Sows with these Medicines; all I wish to impress on the Public is, that the Medidnes I manufac ture, are those with which it has been supplied, from the time of their invention, to my separation from. Mr. Nowhere. My grandfather,by his Will, (the last and most solemn Instru ment In a man's life,) expressly states, that it bring his intention topmeret for the benefit of his son, Robert Harcourt James, (my father,) the surd aid method of preparing and making his Fever Powders and Pills, be had already communicated the , eecret and method to him, and bad begun to instruct bile; and in a Codicilto his Will, made a twelvemonth after it, and only a few months before his death, he says, that so soon as certain charges, which he makes upon the Medicine, in favour of his other children, may have been paid, that his son (my father) might sell the Medicine without the intervention of Mr. News bay, his Executor. I ask, Is this consistent with Mr. Newbery's assertion, that be possesses the only Recipes for these Medicires; or With the idea that he was acquainted with the secret and method of preparing them ? Is the circumstance of the Public having been exclusively supplied, ['um the Recipes I possess, consistent with this asser tion ? If it be, the conclusion must be, that the Public have been supplied with spurious Medicine*, whilst the Recipes for the ge. flume Medicines have been mouldering in Mr. Newbery's chest. Are these Facts consistent with any apprehensions, on the part of my Grandfather, that Mr. Newbery knew the secret, or had any beneficial right, or interest in the produce of it ? I will only repeat, which I do without fear of contradiction, that the only places in London, where the Medicines can be had genuinely manufactured from the Recipes, Irons which the Public has been exclusively supplied from the time of the invention of them, are, the house of my late Grandfather, the Inventor, No. sa, Bruton-street , and at Messrs. Buller and Sens, Ch emists and Druggists, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Church-Yard. As some little delay has taken plate lu my appointment of an Agent, and finding that Mr. Newbet y has, in that interval, (after exhausting the stock t bad furnished him with,) sold Medicines of his own composition ander my Grandfather's name, I feel it a daty I owe to the Public to sacrifice my own immediate interest, by offering to receive such Medicines, and to furnish, gratis, In return for them, others, manufactured from the Recipes which have obtained for the Medicines the very great celebrity they possess throiighout the world. My Grandfather, when he oil wined the Patents, announced to the world the specification of his Recipes, (which was recorded, but the most celebrated Chemists could never make the Medicines from that specification; if any one could, all the world could, as the Patent Office is open to public inspection,) but he was continually, as his practice sug gested, making improvements in his Medicines, and I deny that Mr. Newbery is in possession of the same mode of =kite/ these Medicines which I sin. From me the Public is quite sure to pro cure the genuine Medicine% sod I feel, that after an expenence of 70 years, the Public will not speculate and administer forbid Arediehishia the dangerous disorders to which mist are appl/cabk. Mr. Newbery has lately failed in an attempt be made in the Court of Chancery to substantiate a Proprietorship in the Medi cines. *rhos. only are my genuine Medicines which have wy eirietere . upoe the labels. it. G. G. JAMES. Brutowstriet, Sethelny-winarn s /sly, 1817. . AMERICA.- - HALIgitX, ILILY i s - The following Circular Letter, published by order 'of his Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, has been addressed to the several Collectors of his Majesty's Customs, as wellis to the several ColtectorsotLight Duties, at the different ports in this Provinal • • • • m•seeeetary of tat .. e . 's.o.ffite. " Rear-Admiral Sir David Mille havitig comMunleited to his Excellency thei.leutenant.dovernor, that the Aintrie.str Co. vernment had declined to accede to the propositions which have been made to them by, his Majesty's Govern/neat, for the par pow of endMvogrititti form carne arrangement ' by which the eitliiens of the Uulted States of America mite be.permitted to a participation of the Fisheries within the limits of the British ju : fiediction, r have it'lii cihismand from his Excellency the Lieu.. teneat-Governor to appnie you that American &berme are not permitted to frequent the harbours, bay., or creeks , of this pro-' Mose, unless driven In thew by actual distress; 'mid I have to desire that you on no acegeti t ask or receive any Light-money. Anchorage, or other Fees whatsoever, from vessels belogging to American sebjects.—l have the honour to be, •i.r, yriui mkt obedient servant, « RUIMILTL. GE•110Z, Secretary." The following official communication is given from the British pon t ul at Washington : "re TOL COLLECTOR Of Tilt CUSTOMS AT •tfUUDA. Stn-1 am happy to acquaint you, that upon the official communication to the American Go vernment of the Acts of Parliament by which American vessels are admitted into the ports of Saint George and Hamilton, in the island of Ber. muda, directions were given to the different Col lectors to exempt British vessels arriving in the United States from those ports from the alien war tonnage duty of one dollar and a half, in pursuance of the act of Congress passed on the 14th of labt January." The Spanish Consul at Norfolk, in the United States, has published the following document on the subject of the trade to Mexico: " Spaulab Consul'. Offier, Norfolk, July 4,1917. I am authorised to inform all whom it may con cern, that in consecrience of good order and•trau quillity being happily restored in the kingdom of New Spain, the port of Vera Cruz tieing no longer in want of the supplies of provisions which were al lowed by a late ordnance of the Ayuntamiento of chat city, to be introduced in foreign vessels, agree. ably to the information given by the said Governor to his Catholic Majesty's Minister, in the United States, under date of the 2'21 of October last s the same advises now, chat on account of this politicsl change, the aforesaid ordnance will expire six months after the first of April last, so that no foreign will be admitted in said port, after the li;st day of October next. I hive likewise received official' notice, that fo reign ves,els will be admitted fur the present, in the ports of the province of hleridada de Yucatan, with provisions, only .(wines and other liquors and skins excepted) on paying the dude's stipulated by the late regulations." In a Charlestnn•paper of July 7, there is an ac count of a public meeting, at which, among other toasts, the following .were given s —g The American Navy—the has battered down the wooden walls of England, and the 'star-sp.ingled banner' hai floated in uiumph o'er each billow a the deep."_ - " The I molai of the saint Captain Levies, of Chinks. I This place is its great confusion, occasioned by the alarm amongst the inhabitants of Amelia Island, on account of the Carthagenians. Ail the females be longing to that place have been removed, and are now here ; also, the valuable property has been re moved, and every Spanish vessel has left Amelia Island harbour. Reports are continualy circulating. The day before yesterday we heard that live armed vessels' were eff MS bar; yesterday it was und_Tstood here that the Calebtated Veneznelian General Sir Gregor M'Gregor, has been endeavouring to raja/ funds from some mere:l ants at Cha•leron and Sa vannah, for the purpos• of en,thiing hire :e col:en a sufficient force to take East Florida. and that he has obtained 163,000 d•AlArs, which Allllunt is to be reim bursed to th= lenders in 'Flerida lands, at in cents. al acre. This report, in part, the w e ll informed tss of the community generally believe. And : o-stay the Cap rain of a slop (a man of veraci t y) who can:e over the bar last night, tells us, that off rhis bar he c?oke large schooner •and,:r tic fl tg, hoard of tvhith appears d to be at ieast 15:) mea, and that her Captain told him he would give t pilot 3:tnost any sum to carry her into Amelia. The mliabitaras in Florida view not these movements with the same pleasure as it is sup posed they would abroad. They have so good a ' Governor and so systematic a (,;o. vefnment at present, that they are unwilling to change it but for that of the United States. Though therhave nothing particularly to fear from the Offi cers and - crews of the vessels that are off at present, as they are generally white men. 's The Editor of the Note York Cohnatier, a few days since, copied from this Paper an advertisement, notifying that the machinery and implements of a woollen factory in Baltimore would k !Fred for sale by auction ;•he may now further inform the advo. caws and friends of domestic manufactures, that the machinery and implements were offered as adver tised. that for some atticles one-tenth part of the ori ginal cost was bid ; fir some one-fourth. and not more than oie-fialf for any. Such is the e,timation in which domestic manufactures are held."—B4lll. wore Gazdee. Extract of a letter from isTantucky, dAted July 3, says—" Since my lait we have received letters horn Captain Chase, on the coast of Chili, dated March 10, stating that thz! ships Charles, W:rnouth, atid Hero, were bo trded near the I,laral 01 St. Miry',, by a Royalist faun) Cone:rims, the Gap. lain of which iiirormed them, he seas sent out tor the express purpose of requesting all the American ships to snter that port, =lily!, that they daily expect a s attack Irons the Patriots of Buenos Ayres ; that two large armies had cros-. , .d the Cord illeras; one was near S.tani s i n the orlvr daily txpeted at Concep. lion; and it the Aramaean ships did not come M to emir assistance. they would be considered as enemies to the Itoyaliqs. The Captains of the whalers con cluded the Royaiirs wished to detain their ships for a r: treat c to xe l a, le c . t i s m . ca r thept Capt a in sa s f:t a y of in.a tleir pe t s thep r s r n e n s s d valuHlda i j a rr. n r. go in, but will k ve p e l e:fr says, the whale ships will id both sides. Captain S. reports a severe tnetie fought near Santtao, and every man was tithcr k lied or taken prisoner." 111 RMUDA, rum: 25. The infectious fever which :,ad rola aprea-- ance at Antigua and Gren tda, tl.,s entirely stii•sided. Our Governor, in a Protlairnati,n Jared the .st4';lf .1 Joe, states, that the lever in these isLinds having abated, he revokes his Proclamation of the 11th A; - ,ra, in which these islands, being aMicteJ wi:h and infectious fever, he prohibited all i tercourw between Bt.rfnuJa. ani t!se Wet - east:l West_ India . MONEY. NOBLEMEN, Gentlemen, &c. may be supplied with Money to any amount, on term! equal to mortgage, secured on Freehold, Copybold, Leasehold Land, or Houses, Mosley In the Funds, Marriage Settlements, Widows' Jointures, Clergymens Livings, or any other Property. Persons of respect ability may be accommodated on their personal recuri.y, sod the business completed without urposure or delay. ApplicAtion from twelve to two, or letters (post-paid) addressed to melons. Win, and Co. No. 49, South-street. Berkeley-square.