Star. — London, England, 1817-11-18 00:00:00

• ? 1:5 • - - 5 , 14 1 4 • rr • \b_N ' llllll ll 1 \ 1;1117,R 9685. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1817. PRIG. LONDON DOCKS. THE DIRECTORS of the LONDON DOCK CONIPANY do hereby give Notice, that, in consequence qtr Death of the lamented PRINCESS CHARLOTTE, nei. ..rte Docks nor any of the °laces or Warehouses will be Ibpisz, for the purpose of BUSINESS on WEDNESDAY nett, i g t h instant. GEO. ROBINSON, Secret&ry. LooLios Dock House, Nov. 17, 1617. MONEY for Mortgage, Annuity, Reversion, or Post Obit, to the amount of a Million.—Apply per-1 between the hours of sane and fiv.., or by letter ad. dressed to the Director of the National Dank, No. n, Lower John -street. Colden-square.—Matters of magnitude preferred, and promptitude and secrecy invariably observed. MR. FREND'S EVENING AMUSEMENTS FUR THE YEAR I 8.1 8. On the na Nnvembr will be published, _ _ vision EVENING AMUSEMENTS ; or, The Beanties of the Heavens displayed : in which several striking Ai) pearafices to he rth ,. erved in various Evenings in the Hcavans during the year 1818, are described. V' This Volume oontens Ohs..rvationt on the Appearances of the Earth to an Inhabitant of the Moon—On the Tides, on which the Moon is denied to have any influence whatever—Aud on Errors in the Nautical Almanask, with Suggestions for the Prevention of them. By WILLIAM FREND, Esi. M.A. Actaary of the Rock Life Assurance Company, and late Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge. Docende Disco. Printed for J. hlawman. 39, Ludgate-st re et. London; of whom " Even'ng Atrusements" front the year 1604, may be had. FIFTY POUNDS RIM' Alt U. TN consequence of numerous complaints, JAMES A- ATKINSON offers the above Reward to any one who will give him such information as may lead to the detection of the offenders who have counterfeited his articles. In regard to the merits of the genuine ones, he presumes they are too generally' ' adopted to require eulogium, be will therefore only add, that de following virtues of the respective articles may be relied on : ATKINoON'S VF.GETABLE DYE, Is perfectly innocent, and immediately ehangesGrey or Red Hair psi the Head or Whiskers to a Brown or Black, so permanent that washing, &c. which affects other dyes, only renders this mote durable. S F.ITE LOTTERY OFFICES, 9, COIR:41111LL, AND 17, I.UDGATZ rfltEtT. VO BUSINESS will he transacted at either of the 01 &bate Offices TO MORROW, being the Day appointed 5 0 ;be Funeral of Her Royal Highness the PRNCESS CHAR. Lora. G WEBB I , Stocle-Bruker. P:NZ-At'PLED RUM, AND RUM AND BRANDY. BOTTLED, with THE APPLE in the norri.E. frkIZSE truly-fine LIQUORS may he hall at the t o ::9vritir Places, w!iiell are the only Houses in LONDON l ob., sell the s.ne Qualities here offered: C,rer:rzial Halt Wine Company, No.lo, Skinrer•street. Co.",r-crLizl Hall Wine Company, 340, (Word-street. ' fr. Du eg.nan, N 0.46. Rathbone Place. A:r. *Oath, No. 11. Edgware Road. r 4. lbape and Co.'s, 43, Haymarket. . • I s e. -octled RUM, 224. per gallon. lt:ra i :itto RUM SHRUB, Vra.. per gallon. Oro di 9.' BRANDY SHRUB, sits. per gallr.n. Smallest tplantity sold is 'lea Bottles, containing Two ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID Restorea the hair where it has fallen off from perspiration,' change of climate, or any of those causes width occasion prema ture decay; it also frees the Hall: from scurf, mak. 2 It soft and glossy as silk, and keeps it in curl during exercise in :he dente or promenade, or in damp weather. A f KINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP, Entirely divested of Alkali by a new process, removes freckles. redness, and harduesl from the skin, prevents its chapping, and , mikes it smooth, white, and even. THE FISHERMAN; OR, A NEW BAIT FOR PIKE. On Thames's smehuli and silver tide, Where Windsor blooms so ray, My friend Ma I together kind, To spend a holiday. From the deep stream with luring halt, Cpor finny prey we tore, They fall benea.h the stroke of fate, And pant, and live no more. FRAUD PREVENTED. fop connteract the tnany attempts th it Are daily L to impose nit the unwary a spttrinut ennipnsition in tht k:lentv tie Blacking p. epared by Day and Martin, they luZuceti to adopt a new Label, in which their address, 97, High Holtx)rn, la ~Uccd so conspicuously, that they trust an attention to this, t!.e dlrerence tit the mu:, which is unlike all letter-press, „ilk ruable purchaters at once to detect the imposition. The male by DAY and MARTIN, 97, Ealhorn, will in %Mint be sold in Bottles at tid. Is. and ith, and a copy of the l.ah•A left with all Va DAY AND MARTIN. 97, High Holborn. This day was pul►lished, In One Volume, crown 810. price 7s. ed. VARRATIVE of the DEMOLITION of the 11 MONASTERY of PORT ROYAL DES CHAMPS, in- Biographical Memoirs of its 'atter Inkabiraws. by MARY ANNE SCRIMMU.PP.NNINCK, Author of 1 orory on the Clu.sificction of Beauty and Defor irky; znd of Dont Lancelot's 'four to Alet, to which this Work is a sequel. London : Printed for J. and A. Arch, Comb& BIOC#APHICAL PEERAGE av IRELAND. 'this day was published, With the Arius neatly engravers on Wood, price 9s. boards, A BIOGRAPHICAL PEERAGE OF IRE £I.. LAND - , In which are Memoirs and Characters of the mit celebrated Persons of each Family; funning a Fourth Vo lame of the Peerage of the Empire of Great Britain. Printed for J. Nichols and Co. F. C. and J. Rivington, Payne and FOS# clerks and Suns, W. Lowndes G. Wilkie, Longman, :iurst, R e d , i Orme, and Brown, Law andCo.t,'adell and Davies, W. Stewarr• I. Murray. I. Broiler, W. Guider. , It. ticholey. J. Nieman, J. Booth, Ballwin, Cradock; and Joy, J. Newhard, • ik. Vesper, I. Walker, and R. Hunter. Of whian tray he had, The Biographical Pee. Ave of the Empire of Great Eriten, complete, brought down tuAegust , 1817, 4 vols. price Li. 13s. A new Edition of Collins's Peerage of England, with very con ederable improvements, and brought down to the present Time. By Sir Egerton Brydgcs, 9 vols. !Ivo. price £9.91. The following WORKS will be published, in the course of the preset! t Month, by Longman, Hurst, Aces, Orme, and Brown, London E M.OI RS on EUROPEAN and ASIATIC m In TURKEY, from the Manuscript Journals of Modern Travellers in those Countries, Edited by RODER. C W ALPOLE, A. M. la 1 vol ettiAllirstrated with Plates. Tlds Work will contain Manuscript Journals. and Remarks ca parts of Greece, Asia Minor, Syria, mad Egypt, by late 'Travellers, and the Statistics, Antiquities, Natural History, , and Geography of those Countries will be elucidated by Drawings and Observations. which have never yet been before the Public, and which wiU communicate information, as correct as it isnew. PUSOMAL Oassavartons made during the istormzes of the BRITISUESsnasse through CifINA, and on its Voyage 'to and• from that Country in the Years kBl6 and 1817. By Clarke Abel, Physician and Naturalist to the Embassy, in 1 vol. 'lto. Illustrated by Maps and other Engravings of l.andscapes, Natural History, Geology, kc. with numerous Wood Cuts of Mechanical and Scientific hilbjects, under the sanction of the fibnonrable East India . Company, and dedichted, by pennissitm, to the Right Hop. Lord Amherst. This Work will comprise the Author's Personal Narrative of the most interesting 'Events which beret the British Embassy from the Time of its leaving England to its Return; together frith his Itenierks on the Geology, Natural History, and Mon sen of the Cointries visited by it. M 2310122 Of Joust, Doze of Militarization, chief y drawn from his Private Correspondence and Fancily Ducumenta pre served at Blenheim, as well as front other authentic S ources never before published. By William Cole, Archdeacon of Wilts. With Portraits, Maps, Plates, Genealogies' Tables, emblazoned with Coats of Arms, and Fat Sinilles of the Hand writing of she most Illustrious Persons. Those Gentlemen who wish to have large Piper Copies of the Work, **Lb Proof Impressions of the Platsis, Wiltplwtto send in their Names tip the Puhlishers,aa no more will be printedthan are ordered on large paper. The Impressions of the Plates will be delivered strictly In else order in which they are received. Puts Roy; a Novel, in Three Vols. By the Author el Waver- Irf, dw PIYSIOLOGICAL LECTOR22, exhibiting &general View of Mr. Hunter's Physiology, and of his Researches in Comparative Ana tomy, delivered before the Royal College of Phyalcians, In the Year 1317. By John Abernethy, F.1t.9. Ike. Surgeon to St Banleoloniew's and Christ's Hospitals, in one voL two. Au ESSAY on the Mao Oltla of OLD ace, and OD the Means (or prolonging Mimeo Life. By Anthony Carlisle, F.B.S. F.S.A. In ave. printed on a large Type, price Ss. " Beery stage of bonus's IN except the last, is marked out by maim leSned limits; old age •alone has no precise and deter‘ reinste boundary.'—Cicero on Old Age. 'I lu been.et.oa and the MAsaittD MAN ; or, the Equilibrium of the " Balance of Comfort," a Novel, to 3 vols. 'I he TaAWSACS lONS of the Assoctarsou of the King's and Queen's College of Physicians 4n Ireland, Vol. 1, in 8%0. Au tl twee SAt. 1115T4112, hi Twentrfaur books, translated front tie German of John Muller, in s vols. ewe. 'lbis work is our a mere compendiutn of Univerul History, but cotrams a l'hilosoplan al Inquiry into the' Mural, and more espetiAly the Political Calor& which have given rise to the most important kevoluliutistu ;he Hinoey of the Human Race. The Tito want mons of the LIT LNA2 T SU^.LITT aLI3O2IIIAIf, in Ito. Illustrated by Engravings. .1 lie POLT ICAtt. ILY.MAINS Ala Mumma of the fate Joust Ley rn, M.D. Author of a liinuncal Aerostat of the Discove riss in Africa. The YrIISoNAL I N A IMATIVII Of M. D 2 HDJ4IIO;DeS Tat. VELS to the Ecuasocial Ittsions of the New Continent; during the Years 17:.9.1304.' Traittlat 4 2l by Iltlen Maria Williams, under th e immediate imptetion the Author, Vol. 111. Illus. trated by Maps and Plates. • Caution.—The above articles have all got the signature and address of the Proprietor on tie label. Sold by most Pet foment and lair-dressers.—Price of the Dye 51. the Curling Fluid Is. 6d. and the Soap Is. No. 43, Gerrard•street, Sohn aware, Lendor. 1311.10U3 AND LIVER COMPLA7NTS. AS a mild and effectual Remedy for all those Dis orders which originate In a vitiated ittioll of the . Liver and Biliary Organs, namely, Indigestion, Less of Appetite, Headachca, Heal tburn, Flatulencies, Spasms, Corivenrss, Af fections of the Liver, &e. &c. it may be asserted with the strict edt • truth, that DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS have wet with snore general approval, and particularly by the Medical Profession, than any other Medicine whatever. This coral totes their recommendation to the notice of every hullvidu3l at fl with the above complaints. They unite every recomn:er dation of mild operation with successful effect; and requith.g no restraint or eonftnemest during their use, are in particular a most valuable and convenient Medicine for the Traveller,l whether by sea or land. In tropical climates particularly, where the consequences of redundant and vitiated line are so preva lent and alarming, they are an invaluable and efficient protec. tion. They are likewise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders arising from excesses of the table, to restore the tone of the stomach, and to reinov every complaint occasioned by irregu. arity of the bowels. Sold in boxes at IN 9d. 6s. i ie. and Us. by R. BUTLER and Sens, Chemists, No: 4, Cheaptisle, corner of St. Paul's Church yard, London; and 34, Sgekville•street, ; also by the prin cipal Booksellers, Druggists, and Nleiliciue Veu dire in every Town throughout the United Kingdom. LIVERY MAN HIS OWN DocrOß. By the use' of Dr. BOERHAAVE's RED PILLS, a Medicine famous throughout Europe (or the Cure of every Stage and Symptom of a Certain Complaint. It is a melancholy fact, that thousands fall victims to this horrid disease, owing to the unskilfulness of illi- terate men, who, by en improper flea:mew of this direful edit. inky, not unfrequently cause those foul Ulcerations and inutches which so soften appear on the head, face and body, with dinme.s in the eight, noise In the ears, deafness, strictures, obstinate sleets, nodes on the shin bones, ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose, Roc- , tuna) pains is the be ad limbs ((rope:lily mistaken for other divorders) till at length a general debility and decay olthationsd cutlets wows, ands melancholy each puts a period to suffering mortality I They never fail to remove every species of debiiity arising front a contaminated stare of the system. Their effects are mild, safe, and eapeditious—and what renders this Medicine. of the ,groateat importamce, is, it requires ”o restriction in point of diet, and no privations to the ordinary avocations in life. igy. With each liox is given a copipus Bi:1 of Directions, by , 1 which all persons are enabled speedily to cure themselves with Way and secrecy, without the least confinement or hiudranincol business. Its amazing sake within the List sixty years, though seldom advertlied, is a certain cliierion of Its immense utility. Price only 4s. 64. per Box. Sold by S. Leigh,.lB, Strand: and by all :Venders of Patent •Metileines in Europe and America. This Medicine is a sovereign remedy in chronic rheumatism, glandular obstruction., poverty of blood, and scurfy eruptions; in short, it Lisa excelled when salivation and other means have idled. MESSRS. GOSS and Co. Membeis of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, have sedulously devoted their ottention for these last 17 years to the study of those dim den which so frequently embitter, and too often prevent, that in. estimable blessing, matrimonial felicity. The numerous appli cations they have hitherto received from persons of the first dia tfnctioe, and the uniform success attending their superior mode of treatment in such complaint., induces them thus publicly to offer their assistance. In all cases of Debility or ifebciency, whs. titer resulting from the too frequency of participating in the gale. cite of fashionable life, the unbounded indulgence of Matra: or a secret solitary habit, which weakens the energy of the mind, and destroys the flower of youth, by producing sterility of the UAW sex, and impotence in the other, they offer a safe and permanent cure. To those who, from such complaints, are prevented entering into the married 'state, and ashamed to trek relief brood over their Infirmities is silence, it must be consoling to kstow, Low- ever difficult or ineffectual the cure may be deemed by other Practitioners, that by a renovating and iulaitible method they may be restored to a sound and vigorous eonstitutioa. A certain i disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of indiscretion and every species of Venereal Infection, by a mild and never-failing mode of treatment, is speedily and radically removed, without ' musing in diet es exercise; as also Strictures of the Urethra and Gleets, which they are enabled to care ia a abort period, without recourse to the peinfuldangerous effects of the Caustic; references of which can be given to several Noblemen and Geutlemen of high respectability, who have beta cured in a very short period, after haring laboured under strictures for many years. To married Females, whose expectations of those tender pledgee of connubial happiness have been Mewed, it may also be a pleasing ream:dots to know, that by a proper perseverance in their reanedles, the general health is renuv'ated, and the impedi ments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing tit cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not he market( by a mistaken kw,with the obloquy stsjustly attached to the Open* empiric, think It but justice to themselves to state, that theybive been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the proles ion (certificates of which, from various hos pital', aad testimonials from the highs*t professional authorities, they have to convince any inquirer). That a residence in the suarnurr hemispheres of our eastern world, as well as in other pans, emboldens them to assert, that flair researches having been con fined to diseases already enumerated, they hold out a certainty of renovat ion to such as may labour under the debilitating effects of a life passed under the torrid sone. And further, that having bad opportunities, is their professional capa city, of forming an intimate acquaintance with the con ttitutional habits of seafaring persons; they offer to them she bent assurandes of immediate relief; that the success resulting from their eadeavoun first induced them to quit the practke of the gemerat Practitioner, amid they presume that their pretensions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. To be consulted at their house daily (personally, or by letter s ) by Paul/ties of either sex, with seamy, delicacy, and attention. Patients ip the country an requested to state the partledlass of their case, age, and manner of &lug. amiss* a remit:tapes fur advice and medicines; and the rimed.to will be solar nowt...bid to any past of the kimednin. ()Oki and Co. Surgeons, 13. Boaverie•streat, Meat strew; • • . . Our boots by /Vderen's lithiireg %hone, All lovely ta the view; Bright as the fair etherial gar., Was their resplendent lee. Betide the boat a luety pike Around us long had played. We tried each lure—he wpuld not suite The tesnpture we divined. Use who can picture our surprise, When at the boot he flew— Feb at our feet. and struge.ling dies— A victim. Warren, to you! For In our bnott so bright and gay, It seems, his form he seen And fancied there a better yet Than our small bait had been. .1f those who Ws 9 : Reding nse Were but this scheme to try, They'd find the fish their hate refuse, And by the Akeekinx die I and . ~-, - .~ - ~~ ! Im No. 50, STRAND, LONDON. And sold by most Boot-makers. Grocers, Ironmongers, Brimb. makers, Perfumers, Ace. in every 'rown in the Kingdom, in stone bottles, Rd, 101. and Is 6d. each. N.B. Ask fnr ♦V As a en 'a Blacking. GERMAN PAPERS. DIRE.:DEN, NOVEMBER 1. The marriage of the Princess MAMA ANNA CARO' LINA Of SAKONY with the lititeDtTAy PRINclt of TUT CANT, was celebrated on the ,28th of October, al Dresden, in the chapel of the Palace, by the Bishop of Anon', in presence of their Majesties the KIN ( and Queel4 of &scowl, the Royal Family, the Infant of Spain Dow Fn.:Sc4Cn DS Num:, and 3;1 the Court, The yonig Princess es 18 years of ages. Me sei out on the St)th for Florence. On rite Ist of Novenv bee she was at Bayreuth, and thence proceeds Is: Munich lb Trent, where the Princess will ba given ul to the Commissioner of the Grand Doke of Tuscany. His Excellency Prince Von bay' Wirtgermein the Minister of Police, will leave Dresden in th( middle of this month. PARMA, OCTOBER Oar Gazette published by official authority the fol. lowiag notice : ' That her Majesty the Duchess of Parma ha , nerer of giving a Declaration, Of et 1141,1111 drawn up in her name, either before or alter the Co:i gress of Vienna, an authentic act, contriry to blie sti pulations used by that Congress, or by the Treaties which preceded or followed it." BERLIN. NOVEMBER t. Our Government continues to pursue its dignified course, careless of the eternal cries of those whom nr government can satisfy. It knows well. that with. out friction there is no fire, and without opposition no animation in the state. Instead, therefore, of skewing any severity towards any new political view, it has left the press at fall liberty in this respect also, subjecting only the hasty compositions of the Journal to a reasonable Censorship. This., there appeare, here some years ago ‘e Buchholtz's l Theory of the Political World," the Leviathan and other writing., all of which were in praise of forms of Government entirely different from outs, and hich incensed all our political Purist:. Thus it hap pened with the very bold productiomAlled 4' World and Time, " whit! 'some political - Hypochondriacs urged the Guyon went to have prohibited as a dangerous woe k ; bus whose importunities were disregarded. The Covert meat knows, that people will always be found to en tertain various opinions upon forms of Government thus one dreams of a perfect Republic ; that another thinks the strictest Monarchy is necessary to maintai' order ; that a third is in love with Aristociacy, &c. Several foreign pipers which so violently expose( Colonel Massenbach, and blame the conduct of tht Prussian Government in this affair, seem not to know, or not to choose to know. that the complaint against him comes from the Prussian Minister at War, and that the Report of it was there made in the Council of State, by G-netal Von Grollmann, who is universally esteemed for his probity. This circumstance, that Massenbach's Judges are partly chosen by himself, should induce a canvittitn that this affair is not carried on with partiality, but on the contrary, with• the most satisfactory liberality quite in the spirit of justice and generosity shewn the sentimmts of his Majesty the King, which are unrelirvedly expressed in his Cabinet Order to the Council of State on this subject, fi rst published in the _ _ 411zimeint Zeitunz. It is said that the examination into the affair 01 Colonel Mauenbach will be short, and that the resul Mill be laid, without delay, before the Council of State, where, after turther deliberation, the final de • ' • • 7:.4" . • • \ "i1:: - .. ~.... ~ • tS• ..._ _ PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. vision will be made, and then laid before the King foe his approbation. Mr. Martin, the Counsellor of the Supreme Court of Appeal at Jena, is said to be accep- ed as Counsel for Calona Massenbach. Mr. Kotzebue will p'thlish at Jena a literary weekly journal, in which he will endeavour to give a repre- sentation of the spirit of our literature, and that of • ' other countries, as far as a single individual is capable ' • of such an undertaking. • The Commission for regulating all affairs con- nected with the navigation of the Rhine is now sit- ting at Mentz. BARP. 4 ILY STATES. Prar.t THE DItLNIEti JI)I.3INAL. It will be recollected, that the Russian Captain Schumann, of Peterstsurgh, who commanded the Rus- • sian brig Industria, was taken by an Algerine pirate, and that he afterwards eil'.,cted his liberation. The particulars of this event are interesting, and deserving of attention ; we imagiee, therefore, that we shall merit the thanks of our Rea d ers,, by, communicating .. Til them, worrUs.nrnsal. . therste . taNcelarations of, the Captaia, made before M. Von Rail the Russian , - Consul General in Portugal : • 66 03 the 31 July. when about two leagues from Cape Finisterre, I nernarked, towards eleven o'clock in the inrennon, in the Southwest, a brig of war, ander English colour:, which bore down on me with full sail. When wi , inin a short distance of the In- dustri 1, I tea.: ordered to tell from whence I came. I answered, urine K:ga, and that I sailed under the Russian flag. I was lammoned under threats to come en board, which I did without opposition, tak- ing with me the imp- r, relative to the ship and cargo. When 1 got ou di.c.k, I found my:elf on baited so • Algerine privateer, t,i - .:2 8 , 113. " I shewcd my papeta to the Commander, who immediately looked over them, and as he to-and no. Turkish pass, or fiemon, he asked 'if I had mule i . — when I answered in the negative, and observed, at • the same time, that the use of them was not known " to the Russian ships in the Belt. He . declared my . ship a good pyre, and me and my crew prisoners of '' war. Atter this d , claration, he sent me hack in my :t own boat to the Inilustria, accompanied by eleven .4.• well-armed Turks, to whom he gave orders to take . five men from it, and to bring them to the privateer, 1- • but to retain me, with the five other perso ns o f t he' -c , A crew, nn board the prize. . 66 After this painful separation, the eleven Turks who had obtained possess;oo of the Industria s t sail 1 about six o'clock in the evening towards the west. ,4: • They examined every part of the ship, to plunder ..:: whatever they chose, and to cram themselves with ';- the best provisions. They then said to us, that the ~ . 3- said privateer had two days before taken two other ~‘• g- Russian ships, a brig and a galliot from the Belt, ':, i t and destined for Spain, aad sent them to Algiers. • - P " The same evening they made use of a great . G deal of abusive langu tge towards us s they burst the •'' is ' hatches with axes,' That they might examine the .., t . i cargo, and left them then half op e n. I was gua td e d . • et in the cabin by two men, woo remained with drawn . ‘. s. sabres at the door, atid they were relieved hourly. ' t) • 46 By order ot th- Cornmand,:r of the privateer, . i ip i the p-rson placed at the head of the priz e sa il e d f or ,` , Algiers, and ordered the five Russian sailors to war k, n , abusing them, and threatening to sabre them in case ' le of disobedience. Relying on the courage of my five ': sailors, with whom I bad before hand concerted r• measures for liberating the ship and cargo in ease an .: , oi:portun ty presented for so doing. I carried thi s pl an ''' I into execution at the risk of my life, on the sth of . . 1 July, ia vu w of the Berlitiguas, is the followin g man - is' ~er t—tlin•tit eleven o'clock in the gorenonn, while I ' ... l g was imhe cabin with the Commander of the prize, n- t . where he was employed in pointing a chart whi c h lay ** ti• before him on the table, he demanded a glass of ' ' es brandy from me, which I ordered a Russian serving as cabin.boy to bring to him; and while I called him to do this, I sheaved him at the same time an axe ..d i standing in a corner, and told him he might split the Sao I Turk's skull from behind his back, when he was busy h- along with me its looking over the chart. As I turned an the examination to the entrance of the harbour of ; of Algiers, the situation of which compelled the Turk kv, to turn his back more than before to the cabin boy, io, the latter gave him a blow which stretched him dead ils at our feet, without tine least sound coming from him. ed We immediately seized his pistols and iris sabre, , .., he with which we first killed the two guards at the up- s. per door of the cabin, with whose arms we now, ,' nit supported by the four sailors who were on deck, at. , all Exalted the other Turks. , ry 66 Atter a struggle of an hour, they all lost their ch lives, with the exception of one man, who, roaring : n- out 66 Christians !" sprung into the sea, and was att drowned. As we tumbled the others into the sea 'ti. who lay stretched out on the deck, one of them, still n- alive, held fast to a rape, bin a sailor hacked off his t ; hand, and he disappeared in the waves. ler 66 The vessel was all over covered with blood, and ''' . lit. I esteemed myself fortunate, that on an occasion its • • . which my five sailors were exposed to the danger ed from which we %ere so providentially saved, the only he blood which flawed was my own. I was slightly - to .wounded on tine head, the right hand, and the left nt hip. Ot the property of the Turks, we retained, no- . at thing but their arms, as the dread of a severe qua. . he rantine induced me to throw their bodies with their ho clothes into the sea ; from those of the leader I took, .• however, four printed certificates of the Consuls of ire England, France, Spain, and the Netherlands, reside an ing at Algiers, which requerrtd the Comhianders of u, the ships of war of their nation to allow a free pas. y, sage to all the prizes made by the'above-mentioned - in Algerine brig during the von age. The certificate of re the French Consul selves As a pass for the prizes.", ht themselves; the three others cub , for the Corsair, .:•.-, ' be named Rays Ahmet." , t . • The investigation took place on the 17th of July, .:,f . of and the declaration of the Captain was cot firmed pa .14 ilt oath by the five sailors, four of whom were natives •: " ot of Lubec. •'‘''' . le : The ship Industria was bound for Carril in Gallicia . ~. .