Star. — London, England, 1822-10-22 00:00:00

. ..• • . „ . , ~ • . 4 . .., .‘1 . iti:l' '.l f i ' .' • '''. .. te. .. ~: : .... : . . .. ~ , . . .• i : , • • . . ' i . • . . . • . ,• • . iii t:• 7 ft 7 1 ':' 1 ,_. I S .....- .. 1 .1.... i ea . . - . h . : .." . ...•,: " :i... ,. . , -- ... ._ ...'‘. ,.. 7 .. ;1 -' e l: c..., •.. - . - • i' -. . •.. :f , , . . . 'vw 4. 4 7• 5 *.. ' , . ' • ~ - •C . ~,.. , . i v "; -:, ' , ... i "\ ,V 1 .1 4 1 4: . . . e • .., rt. , al . . V .11 - - - (.... I ! .. . P. ll if) . - ~:".1 .‘ . . • 1 • t.. • ... . . z . . • . ~....i.e., - - -:-.1 -..-- -.....--, ... ••• f• • - ' ' A.. - ...., . 22 ., ...... ..... 3. ♦ •- - . .... .. TU'ESDAt, OCIVBER Ni'MBER 11 130 1 4,1844 .4: S •• ' 41 . . ; • As cr. yts -PENCE , , , . GAS' fitatlT AND COKE COMPANY'S OFFICE, . BKIDOWSTIVIRT, BLACtiRSAIRIN OCT. 91, 1822. I DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That the fol lowing Proprietors, viz. GEORGE IIYDE WOLLASTON, R. hri ) .!RICIIARD WILLIAM SILVESTER, Air. THOMAS STEEL, and Mr;RICHARD TRIM Uwe, porsnant to the Eighth Bye Law of this Company, sew 'rally given me notice of their intention to stand for the office of 'in AUDITOR, at the Election, which will take place on the 4th day of Noyes:au next. L PEDDER, Secretary. - ': - • -- • This day was published, in We. price 9s. half-bound, HERTFORD COLLEGE. THE LONDON CATALOGUE o f BOOKS, with ..-, their Sizes, Prices, and Publishers ; containing the Books 1 The Elm India College, near Hertford, has within published In London, an d t h ose a l tere d in Si ze or P r i ce , since t h e l ast f ortnight become the scene of ibsubordina the year 1800, to October, 1822 don. It seems that a short , time since, in the al) : Printed for W. Bent, Paternoster-row. send, through indi , position, of Dr. Le Bag, the Rev. SUPPLEMENT TO BURN'S JUSTICE. In the Press, and speedily will be published, ASUPPLEMENT to the Twenty-third Edition of Dr. BURN'S JUSTICE of the PEACE and PARISH OFFICER: containing the decided Cases to the end of the last Term, and the Statutes to the end of the last Session of Parliament ; together with a variety of new Precedents and MS. Cases. PRIVATE TUITION. A . VACANCY is now open in the Family of a niarried Clergyman, who prepares a few Pupils for the Universities, or th.ir respective Professions, *nd who has had the charge of many of the highest rant.` The distance front London is within twelve miles. By GEORGE CHETWYND, Fsq. M.P. Barrister at Law, and Chairman of the Staffordshire Quarter Sessions. Printed for T. Cadell ; F. C. and . .T. Rivington • Longman, Hurst, flees, Orme, and Brown ; and Joseph Butterworth and Son. Letters t• be directed for the Rev. W. M. Mr. Reynold's, Bookseller, 1.37, Oxford-street, London. • This day were published, price 3s. with an Engraving, n ENIARKS and PRACTICAL RESULTS of OBSERVATIONS on SCIRRH US and CANCER. I.OOkING GLASSES AND FURNITURE. ,By ANTONIO SCA {IPA. Tramlated from the Italian, with an Appendix, containing as Account of a Sanguineous Tumour of the - Breast, and some Annotations on the Text. QEVERAL large SECOND-HAND PLATES, 1.7 are now on gale, at COOPER and Som's Manufactory, ..P3, rishopsgate-street-Within.—Some of the larger sizes are admi rably adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant drawing-rooms. A large assortment of rich finished Chimney, Pier, and Ch , :val Frames, with New Glasses of superior colour and brilliancy; Ca: prices reduced beyond all former precedent. Mate Glasi for Windows, Carriages, &c.—This article may also he manufactured as high as 130 by 72 in:hes, 120 by 80, or to any given dimensions. Noblemen. Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Hotels and ii!hers, will find this Warehouse deserving attention, from its extensive variety of excellent Cabinet and Cbair Work. The Upholstery arrangements display some new specimens of pecu liar neatness and ..legance, with the still greater advantage of economy in the charge. Furniture delivered to any p.m of the Country, without risk of injury or expense of packing. J. C. and Son in particular direct the attention of the Public to their newly-invented' Wash-lland-Stand, containing certain conveniencies (especially useful to invalids), in which all effluvia is caretally prompted. for A considerable assortment of Turkey Carpets; and all talus Carpeting on the same reduction.. By JAMES BRIGGS, Surgeon to the Public Dispensary, and Asaistant-Surgeon to the Lock Hospital. Printed for T. Cada, in the Strand; ant) W. BLsckwood, Edinburgh. Of whoti; may be had, by the same Author, and translated by Mr. Briggs, 1. A Treatise on the rrincipal Diseases of the Eyea, illustra ted with Cases. The Second Edition, considerably altered and enlarged, with Engravings, in one large volume aim. price 14s. in boards. 2. Memoir on the Cutting Gorget of Hawkins ; containing an Account of an Improvement on that Instrument, and Remarks on the Lateral Operation for the Stone, Bvo. price II:. 6d. FOR INDIGESTION, JAUNDICE, LOSS OF APPE TITE, AND OTHER DISORDERS DEPENDENT ON A DERANGED STATE OF THE LIVER, AND ►i FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. IN this Preparation are :. concentrated all the Medi cinal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect saturation of the Menstrum with which it is prepared. To such persons, therefore, who, from various causes, would experience reat in;:onvenience, or with whom it would be utterly impos sible to prepare the Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which pos sesses the advantages of portability, and of keeping in any cli mate, will be found a must desirable mode of employing this much esteemed Medicine. The diseases in which it has proved most beneficial are those of the skin, such as Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseases, Secondary Symptoms, &c. arising from a diseased state of the system at large. It may be taken either alone, or combined with water, rttidering it of the same strength as the Decoction. The Ficid Extract of Sarsaparilla may he had either in a simple or compound state,.of . Messrs. BDTLER, the original Pre parers, No. 4, Cheapside ; and AO, Regent-street, London ; 20, Waterloo-pIAcN Edinburgh ; t, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the principal .Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Be careful to aiik for " Boruces FLUID EXTRACT or SA SSA. PA &ILIA." THE DEAD ALIVE! OR, THE TOPER RESUSCITATEO. AToper, who yet in his dress found delighj o Array'd himself once in a pair of bright Boots, By Warren's Jet Blacking that seem'd the pursuits Oi devils displaying; they shone on the Sight Tice shades of reflection, and Skipp'd to and fro, ].Ere frolicsome Imps in each Boot's jetty glow! Asleep in the Alehouse, this Toper, and snoring, The guests were alarned, for the Imps seem'd encoring,. And joining in chorus, in mirthful pursuit, The strange serenade, as it swell'd from each Boot A fellow now slipp'd o'er the Sleeper a sack, And raising him, devils and all, on his back, Away to a noted Conveyancer bore him ! " A subject!" he said, nn the Baor as he laid him ; And just as t,e price of the body was paid him, It sprueg trona the sack, and cried out in ternirant " This nit, is alive! (cried the dealer) by Gi'n !" " lie is!" sa;il the other—" 'tis cursedly odd!" And gaining the door—" in the Cellar then plant him, " And there you can kill him, you know, when you want hint " Enrag'd at the hoax—" Should these devils appear— Ile said—hut the sentence remain'd incompleted, For " Devils appear !" now the Toper repeated : The Dealer then, lost in amazement and fear, His image descried in each Boot, and he thought The Toper's command these young devils had brought ! His speech underwent a quick paralyzation-- 7 4 6 No mo-mo-mo-more ineant-a-a-a-ation !" Thus scared from live aubjects, when dead ones attacking, lle thinks of the visions in Warren's Jet Blacking ! This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by ads 1/'... 50, STRAND, London; • And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 12. d. and 18d. each. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 641. I?.d. and 18d. each. A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four Bottles of Liquid. lam' Ask for WAILREN's Blacking. -1-4 EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for curing, in aU its stages, the VENEILEA L DISEASE tine small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jour- Ilies or to sea, as it nerds no confinement nor restraint of Diet; ptld sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure wheu repeated Salivatkm and all other mehods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders, this Dledicine has itot its parallel. Upwaide of 10,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the , above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Pt oprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal College of Surgeons .at their House, No. 9, New .tridEr-f.trret, in Komi of only t'.4. 9d. each, duty included.-- N.l:. Two back doors, and Lghts in the Ktssages at night.--' They are also sold, by their appointment, witk copious direc tions, at the Toy-altop,, :05, Oa lot d-street; Mr. Disborougles, No. 7, Fub-staertAill, nearly opposite the Monument; and by' tine Person kt evert consitiwrahk Town hi' Great Britain and, Ireland. Adfee gratis to Perseus taking the ;thieve, or other of the Proprietor s Miedhtitilnk _.y ... OF TILE BILIARS AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS, SNIITH'S Genuine LEAMINGTON SALTS are confidently offered to the Public undet the recommenda. tion of Dr. Kate, Northampton Dr. THAcceitav, Cambridge Dr. THACKIRAT, Chester Dr. LUARD, Warwick Dr. Wass, Warwick Dr. WILSTSIZILU SAD, Dr. Mums-row, Leamington Oxon. The peculiar efficacy of the Leamington Waters in the cure of the above-named, and many othor Disorders, having been so generally aekowledged, renders it almost unnecessary (especially when offered under such recommendation) to adduce anything in favour of these Salts, except that they have been satisfactorily ' proved, both by chemical analysis and medical experience, to possess all the Toxic, Areatxxr, and other native properties of the Waters; so that those persons who hart: been hitherto pre vented, by distance or other causes, from availing themselves of the Curative Powers of these oelebrated Springs, may now be supplied with a substitute, possessing all their beneficial qualities. These Salts are prepared by evaporating to dryness the Waters at the Original Baths, Leamington. Sold in Bottles, price 25. 9d. and Ss. 6J. each, Doty included,' Wholesale and Retail, by Mr. Smith, the Proprietor, at his Pump Room • Mr. Gossage, at the Depot, Bath - street, Lea mington; an d Messrs. Barclay and Sons. Fleet-market; and retail by Mr. Sanger, Oxford -street; Mr. Nix and Mr. Strad ling, Royal Exchange, London ; and by all Medicine Venders. r- Ask for SMITIFS LEAMINGTON SALTS. THE GENUINE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS. THE only Depot for this useful Sp: ing and Autumn Alterative, is No. 52, Berner's-street, Oxford-street, where it is prepared according to the recipe of the late Mr. Swainson, entrusted to his nephew and successor, Mr. Thomas Canham, alone. Among all the Medicines of this denomination, the VEGETABLE SYRUP of DE VELNOS has obtained a distinction which its efficacy alone can support. It corrects, purifies, and sweetens the Blood; and those who are afflicted with Scrofula, Leprosy, Scurvy, and many of those melancholy diseases arising from impurity of the blood and juices—those who suffer from diseased liver, and fur the dissipations and indiscre dons of their youth, should submit to a regular course of the VEGETABLE SYRUP. The effects of this Medicine are such as not to interrupt either business or pleasure; it operates on the animal juices, and requires only the common restraints of moderation in diet. _ It is dissolved in the chyle of the stomach : is conveyed by the circulating fluids, and corrects their tendency to all those diseases which originate in vitiated blood. It is a safe, though a powerful substitute for mercury, and removes those evils which an unsucces.ful use of that mineral occasions. The Syrup is sold at the Proprietor's house, No. 59, Bcrner's street, Oxford-street, at 13s. a bottle; and, by his appointment, at Mr. Atkinlon's, 196, Bishoppgate-streetWithout; and by Mr. Canham's other Agents in every considerable town in the United Kingdom; and the Concentrated, for warm climates, by his deputed Agents in the East Indies, viz.—Messrs. Mackintosh and Co. Calcutta; and Messrs. Forbes and Co. Bombay. THEATRICAL MISHAP. STOCLNILT, Ocr. 20.—Our Theatre opened on Tuesday evening, under the direction of Mr. I low en, Manager of the Theatre Royal, Lancaster, &c. dr.c. on which occasion the magnet of attraction, was our old favourite, Miss S. Docrrtr. On the rising of the curtain Mr. Smemrstos came forward to announce a calamitous event which had happened to the Manager and the whole of his Performers, in the general wreck of their property, whilst cros sing the sands from Ulverston to Lancaster, during a gale, in which they were suddenly overtaken by the tide. All their chests containing their wardrobe, with a portion of the scenery, were set adrift, a valuable horse drowned, and themselves and children narrowly escaptd with their lives. The appeal was very favourably received, and under every circumstance, the pieces went off much better than could have been expected. We are happy to hear that the greater part of the trunks, &c. have been recovered, and have arrived here, although very seriously injured. It may not be generally known, that between Ulver ston and Lancaster there is an extent of nearly 15 miles at low water, which abounds with channels and moving sands, on which guides are regularly paid by Government, and stationed at the time of crossing, for the protection of the passengers. The violence of the gale had driven the guide from his post, and the party having gone toe far to recede, were obliged, at the peril of their lives, to cross the last channel without any proper di rection. Dramrtmi Stein Its.--The earliest recorded in stance of a Debating Society existing hi- this metro polis or its environs, appears to have been in the year 1619, when Sir Balthazar Gerbicr, who styled him. self a painter and an architect, but whose real charac ter appears to have been that ota fanciful projector, instituted at his own residence, on Bethnal-green, an academy, in imitation of the Museum: blinerve, Here 1 delivered weekly public lectures, U at which any. person might' 'peals or read on any subject,, so that it was on ssuqnestionable principles; consonant with gOdlinoss, and-with all' dme reipect tethe Staie." This early instance of a Debating Society appears to have- met with the opposition of the esistineSowern- Mem, and the whole inedtution **at speedily , nun* quished by the paniettly; :gL_ H. Walter, Dean of the College, who had the su perintendance of the Establishment, laid some fresh imposition or restriction upon some of the boys for refractory conduct, or neglect of collegiate disci pline ; at least this is the ostensible origin assigned by some to the late disturbance. This was so little relished by the youth, that they beset Mr. Walter ; his person was threatened, his windows were broken; and the students in large bodies combined for ere.' c ming a more extended project of destruction, the precise nature of which has not yet been accuratelg. ascertained. • The first_direct act of insubordination manifested' on the late occasion was in consequence bf the shui this of one of the College gates .at what' the bow deemecriotrearly an hour in the evening ; varies ii! attempts were made to pick this lock', which was as one of the back gates, but which, from its strength and construction, effectually resisted their efforts:— the students, though battled in the first attempt, and though additional bar's opposed fresh obstacles, were yet not defeated, and they adopted a new'contriv anc to accomplish their purpose ; .they procured some gunpowder, which they made up in the man , ner best calculated for success, and which &hey inge niously inserted through an aperture in some of the chambers of the lock, and then appli. - d to it a match formed of combustible paper of slow communication, so as to admit of some lapse of time between its being set and the explosion. When the powder became ignited the lock was shattered by the shock ;—this took place late in the evening, and necessarily occa sioned some alarm. The insubordination of the students was not, how ever, confined to this act of violence, for they con trived to insert a blacking bottle, filled with powder, into one of the pipes which act as a drain in the Col lege•square ; this was also exploded, by means of a match or train, near midnight ; the noise necessa rily caused much elarm, but no mischief was ac complished. Besides those secret machinations, there were open acts of aggression ; bodies of the -students distribtred themselves in given positions, from which they sallied forth, broke the College lamps, and then shattered several panes of glass in the houses of the Learned Professor Le Bas and the Very Rev. the Dean, Mr. Waiter. Only one of the rioters was caught in the act, and he has been merely sent from the College for two Terms. The Professors, upon inquiry, were unable to bring the charges home to others, though, from the extent of the plan of annoyance, suspicion fell upon numbers; they, however, adopted a course more comprellbnsive, though not so effective as de cimation, yet equally capricious. There are between seventy and eighty students at the College, and of these, about twenty, upon whom suspicion fell, have been sent home. There the matter re s ts at present ; and perhaps the difficulty of making a selection,. where such numbers appear to have been engaged, will secure impunity to the. parties. Expulsion is here attended with disqualification horn ever serving the East India Company in any capacity. Professor CHRISTIAN, Chief Justice of Ely, who generally selects some silly occasior on which to.ap ?ear before the Public, and who has the singular talent of treating with gravity circumstances which no per son but himself would notice, has published a very ridiculous letter, relative to a mob at Hertford. It appears that the Professor recently dined with the Corporation of that City—that the High Sheriff, who presided, was heartily cheered, which affected him deeply—that Mr. Dromm sang a very excellent song (as everybody knows Mr. DIGNOM can do), the chorus of which was " England expects every man to do his duty." That this set the Professor a musing (which he often is, very unconsciously) on " Lord /41:Lsox's excellent and well-timed sentiment ;"—that on his going out he found himself in the middle of a mob, and " had very nearly been crushed by a horse," which reared itself higher than the Professor had ever before seen a horse do, on purpose, no - doubt, to frighten him. The Professor inquired, not why the horse reared so unusually high, but why there was a mob ? and was told that it was to insult Lord CRAN BOURNR, who, he tells us, " had procured a quantity of red herrings for the poor—a proof of his good on del-standing and disposition. Men cannot live by bread alone. Red herrings and potatoes are a uni versally favourite dish, both with the rich and the poor." The mob, the first i'rofessor CHRISTIAN ever saw, called out " Red Herrings," and—" that's all," as Mr. MATHEWS'S old Scotch Lady would say—that is, it is the whole of the facts ; but not so of the Pro fessor's letter, for he enters into a long admonition to the Mayor and Corporation of Hertford, to whom it is addressed. He says—" Many of the ringleaders must be immediately apprehended: rewards ought tb be offered for the discovery of those who were. not known from the darkness of the night, though it was a bright moon-light night. This is a fit case for the County, Magistrates to act in. This case proves the wisdom of oar ancient Constitution : our ancestors foresaw that there might be cases in which it would be fit that the Magistrates of the.tonnty should pm. feu " inferior jUrisdictions."—He then proceeds to tell the Mayor, what as a Magistrate we proi,trair, be knows, namely, that•the . offenders may be Committed. either to the. House of Correction or to the . connty Jail, abd . that,if convicted, they inaj bicondemned to hard labour t and he. calls on the Mayor and Al. dermen to apprehend and.commit• all they can, for this ". atrocious outrage" of calling out " Redhet rings r , Vory, CAriahwlike stslvicAl indeeo. I 4 !ild quite worthy of` the . tkodiseriminating advocate of the 'Game Laws—the - worthy:4lft* the Bridge •l al coviissociatiosu• • ^ • • _ . ,- ANECDOTE OF tat LATE - MAJESTY. . In MI. Mr. 11.-1, *young man of good family, who was clerk in a Sianking-house at Leeds,-4eirs tried at the York Assizes on a charge of forgeiyi aild convicted; he was condemned'to die, andleft by die Judge for execution. The family and friends of were deeply affected by this traik s of mournful cio cumstances, among whom Mr. Fawcett, afterivards Dr. Fawcett, a Baptist Minister, whry resided -near Halifax, in Yorkshire, who had published " An Essay on Anger," in the Year 1787.; and, by some means, this book had been recommended to the notice of our late pious and excellent Sovereign, George the Third. • His Majesty was mt.h pleased n with,it, and directed_ that Mr. Fawcett might be informed of the satisfac tion he had derived from perusing his Essay, and of his desire to bestow some token of his Royal favour upon him, when he should be informed .how this could be done roost acceptably to Mr. Fawcett...This: good than, after expressing humbly his sense of the King's most gracious intentions towards himi,'de: , rimed asking any favour. The famiii of H--- were not only well known to . Mr. Fawcett, but II himself had formerly been an inmate, and probably a pupil in his house; When Mr. Fawcett heard of the condemnation of the criminal; he formed the noble and benevolent pur- ' pose of using the permission given to him by his Sovereign, to ask the life of H— as the greatest kindness which his Majesty could confer upon him. Accordingly Mr. Fawcett prepared a supplicatory address to the King, intreating, with much earnest ness and the most pathetic representations, that the Royal mercy might be extended to the condemned prisoner. He was well aware that this mercy had been refused to the most urgent and powerful appli cations in the behalf of Dr. Dodd and other% and that the King had expressed a determination of leaving the perpetrdtors of forgery to suffer the full rigour of the law. Under mitch anxiety, and scarcely cheered by a single ray of hope, the petition was sent to London and presented to his Majesty,when, to the unspeakable.surpiise and joy of Mr. Fawcett, a letrer soon arrived, addressed to him by a person in autho rity, conveying this welcome intelligence—" You may rest assured that his life is safe r ll was transported to New South Wales, where his subsequent conduct has justified the good opinion formed of him by the pious and judicious friends who visited him during his imprisonment. . Since his arrival there, the Governor and Chaplain of the Colony have expressed their approbation of his - behaviour; and H— gained so far the confidence of the Governor, that he was employed by him in set., vices of trust and importance; and,*when many years • had elapsed alter his transportation, the Rev. Samuel Marsden continued to bear a favourable testimony to his general deportment. The IPIIIGENIA sailed from the fiavannali on the 5J of September, landed specie at Sandy Hook, and sailed thence on the 21st. Sbe has. brought gold dust and ivory fr( m the coast of Africa, and •ochineal from Jamaica, to the value of .10Q,000 dollars. She would have gone into Portsmouth harbour on Satur day had she wind moderated, for the purpose of being refitted for the Commodore to return to his interest ing and important command at the propvr.qason.— The lett IGF.NIA lost, during her present cruize, Messrs. MILLER, licamgv, and GOOD, Midshipmen t but, as a remedy to the deleterious influence ot,that climate, we arc not without hopes that a more salubrious sta tion will be fixed upon for the ships—at Fernando-P4 a most pleasant island, at a healthy distance from the main land, and more contiguous to the scene of em bat kation cf the slaves. During the stay of Sir ROBERT MENDS at the Havannah, be frequently gave protection to the Uritish trade there, and ordered the TYNE, 24., Cap tain Wateorr, to see the Jamaica ships safe through . the Gulf of Florida, and, as the best means of decoy ing the piratical vessels"ivhich infest the neighbouring seas, the Commodore sent parties of men on board the different merchant ships to protect them, and with a view of capturing these lawless robbers. Oa one occa sion a Colombian privateer, a very tine schooner, with twelve guns and 70 men, was taken possession of by Lieutenant Swims. first of the lenfoenta, who had twenty men under him, by boarding. She was then in the act of boarding an English schooner ; but as the privateer's papers were regular (she-was under the Independent Colombian flag), and she had not molested our trade further, Lieutenant Sroeas .did not think himself authorised to detain her longer than until, there was no English vessel in sight. The. pri vateer was manned by Americans and English, who said they were bound on a cruize off Cadiz— pro bably to blockade it. The pirates of the island -ofCnba are chiefly Havannest, ssho push out of their har bours and creeks on the approach of every unpto. tested merchantman, afid commit the most boundless depredations, often attended with, acts of extreme cruelty. The Royalist party (or the King of Spaini Authorities) have neither equal means nor sufficient *clergies to suppress the precut-a-Of these daring 1 marauder s*. Two Spanish corvettes, two brigs of war, and a schooner of ten gulls and seventy men, ;miler the command of Admiral 'FRU:AN, werelying [at the Havaunah; but such had bei - m the dastardly 'conduct of the Commander of the schooner, that be had just ran away from a mall pirate vessel{ no carriage guns, and only twenty men in het very mouth of Ilay.annali harbour, and almost ihesens of the fort. So difficult had the navigal become, that it was almost impossible Tor the Jama. *merchants to trade with Cuba ; and; in cote.equertee. the Spanish merchants were greatly distressed' pirate vessels surrounded the island, and cpt . MO with the neighbouring islands, and the pendent privateers, and other vessels of din di nation, intercept the 'communiCatii.ns The importation of speCie front use. St Mitin lia4l of We been . veff limited from this CAM,. \ ' i ' • (b 3V :11 S i ' 1I T i , at tile ,„ Ist under vigatieu I 1 ,Jantatc3 v) rqtrehe*, . ed ; the , 1 1 off the • 1 ! le indp. Lien onii:. Sifinith i Spanish, Clue.- , r 1