Star. — London, England, 1822-11-22 00:00:00

' . , • • - • • .. 11g‘ '•417".1. •-• .i."l I ''.• . • .. , _..."..,.. (,-) /4;7-$:-..t2;-.41;z: < €, , ,,e 1 ,, .. ...,:)..: - r 4- • --- of I. ii,.. ' . . • - '•• - -1.- / c-C7 - i- --el.O .. • t 'ig . o.4) .. . . • • • - - • * . ::• 4 14 , 14 1 - L,e. i.' ....- • • . • ! s': it Ve..4,1b1M.T :7/ . • • l i 1• • , "•• . . . .. . .. . • „..^4 - ` 74 " 4 21?# #4e-4_," . . ' • . • • . --- #1 1... •• Abr. ~, ~ Gi.... • .. . -•- _ _ - 11, ..... . . • ~ • ~, • i . i. • . . 4 -110, 7 P.,„„ : ff. • _ . . 1. ~.. . • . ............._-...... , - .• . ._,.._ ._.... i.. 1:1 .. . Nl7Mitril 11 157 1 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1822. - [ 1... et I.; 1 • • ..--....—... ....-------•-•-•-- - - ' - t 1 TO MASONS, BUILDERS, &c. ANY QUANTITY of MARBLE or PORTLAND SLAB supplied at reduced prices, by WILLIAM MAR- it SHALL, Marble Slab Y ard , Re g ent-street, Hy. orseferrroad, Westminster. T HIRD DAY OF DRAWING, Niticr TUESDAY, ' [ 26th November.• STATE OF THE WHEEL. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, Omsk, SO, 1 822 . VOTICE is hereby given, That a Session of Oyer .L' and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of Of fcr..:e commi•ted on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of ;be Admiralty of England, will be held at Jestice Hall, in the 02 Bailey, London, on MONDAY, the 2d day of December r(xt. at. Fight o'Clock in the Morning.. JOAN CROKER. rfliiE NEW VETERINARY PHARMACOPEIA, by Mr. BRACY CLARK, is sold by T. and G. UNDER.. w Booksellers, Fleet -street, price 7s. 6d. with the other Works of this Author—On Running Friuli and Ring-bone, ss. On :rter and Corns, 35. 6d. On Sand Crack and Quittor, 25.6 d. 3 of £20,000 8 of £l,ooo 2 2 . .5,000 18 3 &c. Sic. Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, continue on Sale by RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and CO. at their Office, 104, Bank-Buildings, Cornhill. SIR GILBERT BLANE ON MEDICAL SCIENCE. This day was published, in Bvo. price 12s. boards, SELECT DISSERTATIONS on several subjects of MEDICAL SCIENCE. By Sir GILBERT BEAN E, Bart. F.R.S. S. Physician to the King, &A, g t e. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 52,-Fleet-street. 3 Money Prizes of - £20,000 2 Money Prizes of - £lO,OOO Money Prizes of - £5,000 3 Money Prizes of - And 100 other Money Capitals, ARE STILL IN THE WHEEL !! ! Fr BISII respectfully reminds his best Friends, the • Public, that the next day of Drawing of the State Lot tery will be on TU ESD A Y N EXT, the 24th instant ; and as all the above 110 Capitals are Floating in the Wheel, the whole may be drawn that Day.—Warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling at 01311's Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross ; and by his Agents in the Country. •„• Nut any Prize yet drawn above £1,000! This day was published, . . In son. with Engravings price 7s. 6d. boards, A TREATISE on PRACTICAL STORE FARM II IN t as applicable to the mountainous region of Etterick F ore ,. ; th%• pastoral disttict of Scotland in goneral. By the-Hon. WILLIAM JOHN NAPIER, F. R.S. &c. &c. Edinburgh. rrlatcd for Waugh and Innes, Edinbt.rgh; Chalmns and Collins, Glasgow ; and Ogle, Duncan, and Co. London. MAREHAM'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND. This day was published, 7 , ,v0 Vols. 12.m0. with Fourteen Plates, price 16s. boards, A zits FOR? of ENULANI), from the fir,t In 'll by the Romans, to the End of the Reign of George :he Third : with Conversations at the end of each chapter. For tbe 'Pic of Yot:ng Persons. for Archibald Constable and Co. .Edinburill ; and 11••binson, and Co. London. UXBRIDGE, MIDDLESEX. PL 'S EXCISE LAWS.-NEW EDITION. Nearly ready, in• One thick Vol. Svo. - AN AllIII1)(31IENT ()Call die STATUTES now .7 1 4.. in force relative to the Revenue of EXCIAR•in Glt E.l'r 111 I TA. IN, 31.-thodically arranged, and. Alphabetically digested. l'uorli Edition, revised and brought dawn to the end of the Sesnion of Parliament, 1822. liv M IMIE, Collector of- Facdse. .• • Printcd for Archibald Constable ia Co. gdinburgh; Hurst, Robinson and Co. and Charles Hunter; bona on. DRYDEN'S FA 11 LFS.—Twenty euts.*hittingham's Edition. In one volume, duodecimo, handsomely printed and embel li;hed with Twenty Cuts, price 6s. boards, IARI FS TRANSLATED from BOCCACCIO / and CH AUCE R. I:y JOHN DRYDEN: A New Edition. . . . Ci;i-wick : Printed by C. Whittingham, for ThomasTegg, No. 111, Cheap.ide ; Jenningg, Poultry; U. Griffin and Co. Glas rAv ; and J. Cumming, Dublin. lIUNTER'S EDITION or IN N ES ON TUE mrsci.rs. LA; day was published, embellished with Eighteen Engravingc, price fir. in board=, a New Edition of DESCRIPTION of the lIU.\LIN MUSCLES, /1 with their several Uses, and the Sirtionyma of the best Au thors, by JOHN I NNES. A New 1-klitiou, with Notes, Frac -1...al and Explanatory, by ROBERT HUNTER, :Member of tLe. Faculty of Physicians and Surgvons, Illeltrated Fi:.thteen Engravings of the Muscles, by W. IL LEZAIIS, Esq. _'on : Printed for T. Tegg, Che:tpside ; Underwood, and rigHee. Eleet• street ; also It. Oran and Co. Cialgow ; aiid J. Cu' - . ling, Dublin. TEGG'S BOOK OF UTILITY. TYs jay was pnblished, in One Vol. duodecimo, embellished with an Engraving., after T. STOTHARD, R.A. price •Is. boards, •IIE BOOK of UTILITY; or, Ilzpo. - ,itory of U.,e l'..f.)rmation, connected with the Moral, Intellectual, 7-1 P,iy,ical Condition of Man; and containing also many 17.na:ile Things in the Arts, Sciences, and Ilistory, particularly C.:ls . ..mei to I.IIITCC the attention of Youth to Subjects of real and Importance. Collected and Arranged by '1110:11 .%S 1:-;ii 1r of the " YOUNG MAN'S BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE." r.cro..n: Printed for the Editor, No. 111, Chespside; Simp kin and Alarsiiall ; Newman and Co. ; also J. Cumming, Dub lin; and R. G:iain and Co. Glasgow. Just published, By T. HARVEY, 22, Wackfriars Road, A POCKET MANUAL ; being a few minute ? ' A 1 Advice from the MEDICAL BOARD, Charlotte House, Creat Charlotte-street, Blackfriars road. is composed of Gentlemen of the first Talent, c,f lnro 4ad extensive Practice. who are consulted as usual daily by ::11 rams of Invalids with the greatest confidence. Patiert% afilicted with a certain Complaint, Strictures, Erratic I'ams, :?.roptions of the Skin, Ulcerated Throat, Glandular Swelling. of tke Neck, Nodes on the Shin Bcines, &c. being which arise from improper Treatment, are cured with out .. , xiiutment- _ _ - _ Ic-hacies have Advice, every Evening, from Six till Eight, and on Sunday Mornings until Twelve o'Clock. Ruptures of thirty years standing, and of twenty-four inches is circumference, radically cured without surgical opera tion, Private Entrance, and Private Booms for Consultation. — Utters, stating Particulars, answered by return of Post. Durct COOPER and Co. Surgeons, Charlotte house, Surrey. This day was published, Complete, in One large Vol. Bvo. of 1,500 Pages, closely printed, with Six Hundred Engravings on Wood, price Ail. 10s. AN ENCYCLOYADIA OF GARDENING ; comprising the Theory and Practice of Horticulture, Huriculture, Arboriculture, and Landscape Gardening; in cAing all the latest Improvements, a general History of Carden:llg in all Cotintries, and a Statistical View of its pre sett State, with Suggestions for its future Progress in the hhitish hies. _ By J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. H.S. &c. A..thor of " A Treatise on forming and improving Country Residences." Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, nod Brown, London. This Work is by far the. most complete body of G::rdcning ever published, especially as containing all the Modern Improve r-..-nts recorded in the volumes of tLe London and Edinburgh Ikrticliural Societies, and all other Improvements both foreign and domestic up to the present time; and, considering the great ' Lumber of Engravings and the immense quantity of matter it contains, it is, perhaps, the cheapest book ever published. it is caktilz!ed, by its Indexes, to serve both as a Gardener's Ka- Indar and Gardener's Dictionary : it contains a copious Intro 11'.4tion to Botany; engraved Plans and 'Elevations of all man t,r of Hot-houses, Ornamental Buildings, Kitchen Gardens, rinwer Gardens, Shrubberies, Pleasure-grounds, and Parks ; ci nlany carious Fruits and Flowers; of all the Garden Imple :cents, Utensils, and Machines. Besides the Culinary, Fruit, and Flower Gardening, and the laying out of Grounds, it treats of Trees, Planting, Forest Management, Nurseries, Market C7.rdens, and Botanic Gardens; of Gardeners' Societies, and L,:ciges ; of the duties of Head Gardeners in every situation and servitude, from that of the Tradesman's town garden, of a few F p '•-s in extt:nt, to the first-rate gardens of the Nobility, in t ding Public and Royal Gardens: it treats of the Improve ment of the Listeof the Patrons and Employers of Gardeners ; C. Ike I.docation of young Gardeners, and the general conduct a Gardener's life: in short, it is of itself a Gardener's Li b'ary, and contains more Matter than the four folio volumes of -r's Dictionary. v: .rk is se well fitted for being presented by a Gentleman bead gardener, ur DI a bead gardener to bis deserving To PLATE-0 LASS. MA NU . FACTURERS, IRON-FOUN DERS, BUILDERS, MACHINISTS,_ AND OTHERS. TOBli SOLD BY AUCTION, By WINSTANLRY and SONS, On the Premises, adjoining the Canal, at Uxbridge, early in December, by direction of the Assignees, A LL the valuable MACHINERY, PLANT, and LI. UTENSILS of the PLATE-GLASS-WORKS at Ux bridge : comprising several Hundred Tons of Iron Work,in Fly, Spur, and Bevel Wheels and Shafts; an immense quantity of Bricks, S:one Paving, Cornwall and Yorkshire Slabs, Dorking Fire Stone, Stourbridge Clay and Pots; two capital Polishing Tables, each 15 feet 5, by 8 feet 6, with Apparatus attached; Crank Frames and Beds fur Grinding; Alkali l'ans; 1-on Rolls for Copper Sheathing ; and Hoop Drawing Benches and Ma chinerq for Wire Drawing ; a Horse Clay Mill; Cast Iron Pot Carriage; Iron Flouring Plates; two Smiths' Forges ; Lead Pumps and Cisterns; Scales and Weights; Rock Salt; Lynn Sand, Ste. _ _ _ The day of Sale will he duly notified in this and other Papers. LIGNUM ON THE VENEREAL, &c. SECOND EDITION. Just published, price t'.s. 6d. ATREATISE on the VENEREAL DISEASE, containing plain and practical Directions, by which any one may cure himself. By JOAN LIGNUAL Surgeon, Manchestr. To be had of qtr. Lignum, Bridge-street, Manchester; Simp kin and Marshall, Stationers'-court; J. and C. Evans, 42, Long-lane,\Vc:t Smithfield, London ; James Charles, 57, Mary street, Dublin ; and of all other Booksellers and Medicine Ven ders in Town and Country. rT• As the above Work is divested of technical terms, it will be found a valuable compendium on this disease. The prescrip tions arc all given in English, and everything is explained in the mo , t intelligible manner. Mr. Liosem's for the infallible cure of all deg rees of Syphilitic Diseases. One small pill is a dose, and the taing of one box, in a recent case, will convince the patient of hip speedy r'-covery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or cen vtnient, than this remedy, in totally eradicating every symptom of this destructive malady, by sea or land, as it needs no con finement, reatraint of diet, or hindrance of business. Sold by Mr. Lignum, 65, Bri ige-street, Manchester; also by J. and C. Evans, No. 42, Long-lane, West-Smithfield; Sutton and Co. Buw Church-yard ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-mar ket; T. and C Butler, 4, Cheapside; E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, London ; J.Charles, Mary-street,Dublin ; R. Scott, and J.l3axter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; R.Nelson, Surgeon, and J. Baxter, Italian Warehouse, Glasgow ; and the principal Medi eineVenders in every Market Town, price only 2s. 9d. each box. Of whom may be had, Mr. LIONUM'S IMPROVED LonoN, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, price 2s. 9d. duty included. " The knowledge of disease is half its cure." NO Medicine has hithcrto maintained its reputation so uniformly as Dr. Sos,LaaroN's CORDIAL BALM of Gil-EA D. Its amazing sale tbrougbout Europe, America, and the East, proves it to be the stated resort of the Nervous, the Debilitated, and the Infirm. In Loss of Appetite, a Da pression of the Animal Powers, Lowness of Spirits, and a Sink ing Mind, its highly strengthening and cheering properties are well known and universally acknowledged. To tl. ase whom the fascinations of appetite and passion, or fashionable habits, have made the early victims of weakness and a too sensitive frame, it cannot be resorted to in vain, as a short trial will assuredly prove. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street (opposite New Bond street); and all Medicine Venders, in bottles, price 11s. each; there are also Family bottles, price 335. containing four bottles at Its. including also the duty; the Stamp affixed to each bottle bears the original proprietor's name and address in the engraving, " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," to , imitate which is felony. THE GIPSEY GANG DISPERSED. " TEN Pounds I'll give," Sir William cried, To him who from yon common's side, Shall oust thelipsey throng ; With matchless impudence they.brave My power, and all my sheep will have, If they stop yonder long !" At night, when huddled in their tent: The gipseys lay, the Butler went, — Bat first with WARRLN'S Jet His boots he polished bright and clear, A radiant flame set riled issuing there, Reflecting all it met. TTe with a hoarse voice cried, " Awake !" The trumbii-g gipseys shuddering shake, to the tent-door ran ; When in the bright bo,•ts they surveyed Their tawny visages displayed By WA!: Y.1.4 . $ rich Japan. They thought s m spectre from below It was that thus i flame cokild glow, And haunted thus their bleep ; Away they fled, and never more . Returned to roam the common o'er, And steal Sir Williams sheep. Ills pounds, Sir William, gladly paid, And to his Butler drily said, As he his lips were smacking ; " Since by the bloom your bright boots bore You've saved my sheep.—take ten pounds more, To spend in WA RRFN'S 11/tiding !" This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by aied/fivim 30, STRAND, London; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. • LIQUID, in Bottles, Gd. lnd. 12d. and Ind. each. • Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pot., Gd. led. and isd. each. A Shilling Put of Paste is equal to Four i ls. Bottles of Liquid. 1,3- Ask for WAlt It b Blacking. oadron in s DESCRIPTION OF PORTO RICO. q 'disorder, he abandoned it, carrying; away 70 pieces of cannon and great wealth. Tice d. attempt was . We have al r e a dy s t a t e d th e d escent o f a b an d o f by the Dutch, wh o sent hi t h er a strong - adventurers on P or t o Ri co , an d t h e i r subevent de- 1615, which took and sac k e d the city, but - could not claration of th e i n d epen d ence o f the Island. As it reduce the'castle ; and it w as attac k e d a f ourth time 1 7 t 4 ;) 2 o , n the ay a li dv now becom es a matter o f i nterest to know how Far in Egi;it:ll;: but without th e i r b e i ng ige whatever. its population an d resources may be sufficient to I able enable it to d e f en d t h at i n d epen d ence, we i :vert an It is the native pl ace o f Mi gue l H ens i cptez a cele brated mulatto-shoemaker, who-e horlourable con accurate account of ifs present state, with smn ; duct and dioinguished set vices done to the Crown, torical notices relating to it. land in which he spent the grew r part ofltis fortune, Port% Rico, or-Puerto Rico, an island of the Ns,rtl, caused great distinctions to be conferred upon him, Sea, and one of the Lasser Antilles, was disco% ered and the pernosiion to nos the title of Don before his by Columbus in his second voyage, in 1:,a9. It was also th it of Captain, with the use of a gold conquered by the rdetintado jll4ll l'onca de Leon,lmedal with the King's effigy. This city declared, on native of Seville, after many conflicts aa.l fajaues ; the 7th of D. cember, 1810, for the Regency of Cadiz, since its natives were very valorous,' and defanded I in Old Spain. their liberty at the dearest rate, the greater past or thepsdying with the weapons in their hands. It was thtn extremely well peopled with Indians ; anesome authors exaggerate the number of inhabitants to 600,000. Be this as it may, it is certa'n that in 1778 it co-stained only 80,660 inhabitants, of which 6,330 were slaves. There were then reckoned upon the island 77,384 head of horned cattle, 23,195 horses, 1,515 mules, 49,038 head of small cattle, 5,861 plantations, yielding 2.737 quintals of sugar, 1,163 quintals of cotton, 19,.:.:56 quintal-, of rice, 15,216 quintals of maize, 7,458 quintals of tobacco, and 9,860 quintals of or:lasses. It is 91. miles long, and 35 wide. The rains, which cause it to be unhealthy, last during the months of July and August ; hut with out them the heat would he insufferable. In the midsummer, or time of gathering the harvests, the hurricanes are very frequent ; and that experienced in 174.2, was so strong as to render the land for a long time barren. In the former season great mis chief is done to the plants and fruits by the north east wind. From eight in the morning till four in the evening the briza prevails; bat from six to eight in the morning, and fr om four to six in the evening, the heat is very intense. The territory, which is beautified from the variety of woods, hills, valleys, and meadows, is extremely fertile, and abundant in_wild cattle, the same having been first brought hither by the Spaniards. Through the middle of the island passes, from east to west a chain or cordillera of mountains, from which descend many rivers and streams which water the Llanaras, causing them to be covered with fine pastures. The hills and skirts of the mountains are cowered wilt trees fit for ship-building and other useful purposes; but the principal productions, -and which farm the commerce of this island, are sugar, ginger, cotton, flax, coffee, cassia, incense, and hides, of which are embarked annually 2,000 - for Europe; also mules, which are much esteemed in the islands of St. Do mingo,• Jamaica, and .Tanta Cruz. It also abounds in canafistola, rice, maize, plantains, pines, oranges, citrons, lemons, calabashes, pot atoes, melons, and' many other productions, not to omit fine salt. la . lot withstanding all these advantages, the chief use made of it by the Spaniards was as a place for their ships to touch at and take in necessaries on their passage to the kingdoms of Tierra Firme and Nueva Espana, and this from its favourable situation and goodness of its port. It was thus also that there was esta blished here the office of the maritime post, and that it was the place where the letters for the aforesaid kingdoms, and for that of Granada, are put up to gether. This island has few towns; but the inha bitants of them should amount to 10,000. According to Humboldt, the dollars imported into Porto Rico and Cuba, in 1803, amounted to 11,000,000 ; and the exports consisted of produce to the value of 9,000,000 dollars. Porto Rico re quires annual remittances from Mexico. The Popu lation of Cuba, in 180 h, is stated, by the same an ther, at 43'2,000 individuals ; 'and Le Dru makes Finevest SEA HEY.—A few days since a native of Rio Janeiro, who was brought to this country as cook to the Zephyr, a mer chant vesod, was found lying in a wretched state in Billingsgate. As he had been turned adrift without payment of his wages, inqUiry was instituted, and the Mate of the vessel appeared yes terday at the Mansion-House on the part of the owners. He said that the man had only been discharged at the same time with the rest of the crew, on entering the Dock—that he was a desperate character—had threatened the lives of the Captain and his ship mates—that he had owned to having been a pirate, and mur dered many a r'an—and that he relied on eventually obtaining abw'utilis, fur all the wickedness lie had or might still commit! The Mate also said the man's wages would, no doubt, be paid, to get fairly rid of him.—"!'he Loan Mayoa said, that would not do : they must send kin& buck to his native country, as well as pay his wages; and, if. shay did 1104 he should advise with the Court of Aldermen t.: try the question at law. If masters of ships brcught foreigners to this country because their labour was cheaper, they must stand by the consequences.—Here the matter rests for the present. MARE-LA•BONEE OFFICE.THE 1111119E17.ft AT ATLESIErRY. James h'icirords, a stout athletic countryman, was brought before EDUCED Giormits, Esq. the sitting Magistrate, charged on suspicion of being concerned in the murder of the aged couple, who kept the t•t1I-gate at Ashton Clinton, a mile or two on this side of Aylesbury, on Tuesday night last. The only evidence adduced to criminate the prisoner, was that of Levy, a .lew, who stated that he was sitting in a public-house, the sign of the Lord .Thorley, in Nottingham-street, Mary-la bonne, at breakfast ; the prtioner was also there; a man was reading aloud t h e ace-oint of the atrocious murder at Aylesbury ; the prisoner changed colour, and appeared agitated, and asked instantly iu a very hurried manner, where the murder was committed ? The prisoner, in his defence, said he was an Oxfordshire man, and had 'come from North Wales to Salisbury, and from thence to Southampton and to Guildford, across the country, and, finally, arrived in town. As to the murder he was totally igno rant; he never heard of it until the person had read the account. The prisoner was kept until the evening,and then discharged. Usios-Flatt.—G. Hargis and T. two body-stealers, were held to bail, for being found the preceding night in Cravi ford'3 Ilurial.grund, Ewer-street, in the ltorou; ; Ii, with the in , tent to steal dead bodies ; and Jag.. /fel, the grave-digger of the ' said ground, was held to bail for aiding and abetting them. Ilail, the officer, said, that it ws-. a notorious fact, that most of the grave diggers were in co Lague with the resurrection men; as a proof, he related a circumtaance that occurred to him :—Some time since, when the celebrated Crouch, the body snatcher, was in practiee, but who is now retired on a fortune of no less th in tell thcesand pounds, lie was sitting in a public house, smoking a pipe, when he was accosted by a grave digger, belongiug to one of the City Load-grounds, who began thus : " How do you do, Mr. Crouch 1' (taking him for that ce lebrated ch it 'vex, at the same time handiag him a card, wherteo was writtto the name of the groinal to which he was grave dieeer)—he kept up the joke, and said," Very well, I thank you." The grave-digger then said, " I have been to Nlurphy's (another professional) house with some curls (human teeth), and he not being at borne his wife would not have them, so I'll see hint d—rl before he shall ever have another body from our ground." He then enter, i intou contract to serve him it ith as many bodies as he pleased, at a moderate price, taking hint all the time to be Crouch the body-snatcher. Mr. Wild, an ta!dertaker, in Union -street, said, the prisoner Hill was in his employ as carter, and so exasperated was be against him th:A he co;:ld scarcely be prevented from infL.:ting a snnimary him. The Magistrate °reit ted the whole of the prisoners to *l:d good bail. It was with great difficulty the prisoners escaped the ven geance 01the mob that had co:leered outside the Office. BOW-STREET.—Yesterday, Lone Morris was re-exarnired, ota the charge of robbing his master, Colonel De Burgh, of the 21 or (41u:en's Royal Regiment, of Batik notes, sovereigns, and a diamond ring, an:ounting in value altogether to betev en _Caw) that of Porto Rico, in 1794 e, 136,000. and .e7co, which he accomplished by op:ming the Colonel's dt.sk Porto Rico, the capital, is situate in a small island, d7 sd in fo, g ,,u t n i i i d s absence. The prisoner first bought a watch, which on him when if he h was taken, and is identified by the on the north side of the island of Porto Rico,• and s o t a uf,„; ,, n £ . 4o rw n k ot h es ‘ a v t h N e l r r. Harding'., si ve . as united by means of a causeway. It lies in latitude in Ox:nril )y -street. o 18. 29 , N. longitude 66 ° 6' V. The port is very tie loss £.60 at cards with some sharpers, and £4O , with e s il o a re large and convenient, and in it vessels, however. horse-dealers. He afterwards went to Leeds, where he got into a dispute, committed ad ass Ink, and on being taken into custody, large, may lie perfectly safe. This city was founded some sovereigns and the ring being found on him, aid the ac by Juan Ponce tie larort. in 1510. it is of a hot count of the rubbery having reached that place, Was detained.— temperature, but abcunding in ve g etable prodlic He was committed. tions, and is much frequented by vessels.' It has Mona " Live !"—Messrs. lVhi by, Gee, Davis, and R , been the focus of a contraband trade carried on by were brought hecore the Mcgistrate on Wedawsd.ty morning by the English, French, and Datch, with die Spaniards, Avit and Baker, of the patrt,l, who took them into clictody in the middle of the preceding night—at a moment when the young in spite of all the laws and provisions made to the gentlemen were out on their " rantbles and sprees" as laid dawn contrary. It has convents of the religious of San in the new system ,of eorinthianism. The officers stated that these young gentlemen, the eld oe e rf st tthh o ee f Francisco and St. Domingo, a monastery of nuns, and To:,t, a ß as ,ti l p C in ln . b sil o o f ls y i t n mn i tt it 'ori . t i t a t n ltio: . ts a , n " d h t e h l a d t at v the Coe . 4 1 - 1 and Hag. ception, for the sick of the inhabitants.; and another called San Nicholas, for the troops of the garrison ; , breaking up of the club, ?hey, and ten or tweL i e :ig otl t i ' e 'i rs ft also an hermitage, i:eclicated to Santa Anna. I same sort, amuse themselves by breaking the peace—strutting In the south-west part of the city is tLe fort and about in gangs with straw segars in their mouth; and their hats cocked aside, sweeping the pavement, starring the glare and :GO citadel, called San Antonio, which at the same time i n defends and commands the city ; and at the entrance g fades, as time and chance may serve. It further appeared, that Master Russell, whme daily Meli a the fort is another strong. large Baste . It'is the' patir.n is hawking lemons about the streets, presides at the Turn, head of aliishopric, suffragan to the Ai clibishoprick i Jerry, awl RI, Club ~f,:ies ad; and a number of invitation cards found in his breeches p..cket were produced before the Magi*. of St. Domingo, erected in 1511. trate. The following Is a c.,py ...: nice of them : The 'Senor Don Charles 111. Made it, in 1766, a " TOM, JERKY, AND aqa LOGIC ' S HARMONIC SOCIRTY. Royal garrison, as a perpetual banishment to cri- " Su—The favour of your company is requested on Monday urinals, who employ themselves in the labours of the evening next, at Mr. Seager's, the Cock and Magpie, Drury. lane. " JOHN RUSSELL, President. great works and fortifications which are making to " JOHN WARD Vice-President. render it impregnable. Its population is composed " N.H. The Chair to he taken at eight o'clock precisely." of fioin 400 to 51)0 Spaniards, exclusive of the As to the others—Master Davis has several times " been in people of colour and the prisoners, who form an sure trouble for transferring handkerchiefs; Master Gee has more than once been in trouble for " starling the glaze; ' and Master inense number. Whitby, though a constant coMpanion of thieves, - has never, till This city has been invaded several times. The How, been in trouble at all. tit st by Francis Drake, who burnt all the vessels that Iti.s,,a's mother was in attendance, and informed his Woe were in the port ; but who, not being able to keep it I ship that h. r s.):1 w: .s " as good a lad as ever lived till Tom, Jerry, and Bobliipg came up, and stare then he lids neglecte d without abandoning his schemes for the plunderine of .stayed whole 1.1. .3, her,and pawned other ports of America, did not attempt tak e • ,-, It ! his kmons out 1 her clothes for money to spend in ct.ffee-slsops and at the clot, , by to by force of arms. The second atte.Opt was in 1598, ' and whomever she remonstrated olds him, told her that,Ltfe;sui and also by the English, under the Duke of Cumber- di the z. now a lialaS, 11 . 11!e young gem:einem said l it h et . hing fur thernselvei, and this ...au !.4: should do as others did." land, who made himsial master of the whole island, 1 I. : j a n kLi h st r a a te lia o s rd t e h r e ed t ; a lt a r: La g I i t i l t , , i h t , i s g an t i h u e sein f e o t t l i t se dt c t it he c C , :o ir r r isthia a and had thoughts of retaining it, as was afterwards , the case with the island of Jaimiicn; but having lost' with a hint that if tlus w.. 9 not sunacient, he woald acconun c oel a r 7l; , 400 men in the space of a month by an epidemic i theta with three lIHMIIIIS on the Mkt OCCaMUII. ,