Star. — London, England, 1810-07-31 00:00:00

--- . • 48014114 , ....e . . • 7- 11 --- . . . 4. . 44 . - • . .. .......• 4 2 4ak ‘ - • • 1e ....'. t 1 / 4., ...I."! tr , . ~-•:-._-",,z4 , ,,i„-,4• F • tip; ••, .-... %,... ', , 4:. , , P• - •=. • ) 44. :; • ;,..... 7> s i .. `% . Il k • - • • . ‘..,) • • ( • .- 1 : 1* .e 1 / 4 . 2 . 1 •. t :• 1 • -.. . : . `4`• . *' . - . • ill if , - 1 fkt.i - --- , - . "- .... i ... ....I N t 4. 4.,-. ~ 4 '4 s . . ~.,, ..,, ..... /e e • .4114044 kk, 4 LI T ._ :•:::Ny.,...,. .F J A.k" .• k 4 , 9l e.kk e • _. 4. c, • . .. • - ir•4..........., N r. 73011 TUESDAY - .IULY :)1, 1.810 [PRICE SIXPENCE-HALFPENNY. EAGLE INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE OF ORDNAIvGIi, Jitls 23, THE PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS of HIS MA JESIrs ORDNANGE, de hersAy give Notice, PORTUGUESE PAPERB. the enemy, the pentiantty are arming with the : ;se test activity to prooccitte the arduous mites!, and exterminate the cruel enemy who infests this dtlii,ht ful country. _ _ LISBON, JULY 18.. That Proposal* will be received at their Office in Pa11:Ma11, on ur ')cfore Wednesday the Bth day of August nett, from such Per ni3y he willing to underaake the supply of LINSEED OIL, for h:lvice of this Department for a period of three years. The Oil must be delivered at the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, e;tlter in the raw or boiled stile, 6 such quantities as may be re 'quire.% and in the proportion of 7 lbs. to the gallon. 'The Terms and Conditions of the Contract, together with all further particulars, may be known, at the Secretari's Office, in p a ll Mall afore.aid, any day between the hours of ten and four u'Llockovbere the Proposals . mint be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed " Proposals for Linseed Oil ;" but no proposal can be admitted after the said Bth day of August, at twelve o'clock at noon of the same day ; neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the party making it, or an agent in his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. FL GREW, Secretory. This day wasyublislud, In 3 volumes, 12rno. price 15s. hoards, the Fecord Edition of WASHIONABLE FOLLIES; containing the iiistory of a Parkfan Eavfilly ;'Wills.* Peep Into the E cl i anctcr.- 7 -13y 1 - 101IAS VAUGHAN 4 Esq. " Leave such to trifle with more grace and ease, 111;OUIFolly pleases, or whose Follies plea.,e."—Porr.. Printed ler Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater. poster-raw. phis day was publislied, price na. 6d. neatly halt boon& ZADIG AND ASTAR ; a ROMANCE, in one volume, from the French of Voltaire. By CATHARINE BAYLEY. P. io.e(l for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, aid Brown, Pa ternobter-row. Where may be ha& by the same author, VACATIIN EVENINGS; or, Couversations between a (lover- Le.s and her Pupils; with the addition of a visitor fern Eaton. Tae tiding the tales of Constantia—the geserotts Slave ; Edward Eltly; and Amorin and Edomia, an Indian Romance, price t boards. sr.cRETs OF THE COURT OF FRANCE. This day Wdi publi-bed, in I large vol Bvo. price I inboards, E sEcitET HISTORY of the CABINET A of BONAPARTE. : including his Private Life, Tharactcr, Munich; Administration, and hi+ conduct to Foreign Powers, tage.:ll - with Secret Anccdotes of the different Courts of Fu rey..., ;via of the French RevolUtion : svi h two Appendixes, ccw,i4ii.ig of ritate Papers, and of Biographical bketchvi vi the Per,u;., c,impo.iag the Court of Sr. ('loud. By LEWIS GOLDSMITIi, Notary Public, Author of the " Crimes of Cabinets," " An Exposition of the Clothier of France towards America," dm Printed fur J. AI. Richardson, No. 23, Cornhill; and 1. Hatchard, Piccadilly. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION. This day was published, price 3s. 6d. bound, with a full Allow ante to Schools, embellished with an Engraving of the Royal Esehange, London, THE GRAMMAR of TRADE, MANUFAC t URES, and COMMERCE, containing popular Accounts of all the different branches of Trade and Manufactures--Defini • tion, of the various Persons employed, in them—Descriptions of the Orin and Uses of Commodities--a Vocabulary of Terms used in the different branches of Commerce—Tables of Foreign Monies, Weights, and Measures, and Maxims of experience fur young TrAdcsnien. By'l'iin?lAS MORTIMER, EAq. Author of Every Mao 14is own Broker, the New Dictionary of Commerce, &e. This Grammar is compiled on the easy and practical plan of the Gritimiars of Coif_ raphy, History, Clirmistry, and Philoso ph, am; it is obvious that such a work ought to he put into the hands of every boy devil , ,ued for Trade. It is so subdivided as that it may easily he committed to memory, and there are aullexed some hundred questions, calculated turender the student expert ill ercry bratidi al the •1 !ivory 311 d Practice of Commerce. Printed for Ric- n.t K n l':111. 1.1 PS, London, and sold by all Book sell-rs in Gres: and Irelimdi GE whom may be had, fur a Course of Commercial Education, 1. Joy ck's Art: rII Mt ile Of real Life and Business. price 3s. 6.1. 2. Malt ISON '5 ELEM N - rs of Book keeping, bysingle anddouble Entry, with copptiplatc forms, price is. 3. I.ll..lia's ENGI.ISII GaASIMAR, with E::crcises, complete in one bo.)1:, a new edition, price vs. 0.1. 4, MO7, rl.t ER's DICTIONARY of Trade, Manufactures, and Celmeree. is the pros, price 255. ; The Book Of TR.IDLS, or library of Useful Arts, with ca l'!atec, 3 vt:lt. price 3s. each. G. MAVOR'S H.I N D i price 7s. &1. bpards. HAMPSHIRE, WITHIN THREE MILES OF sourriAxrpToN. To be SOLD by AUC I'lo NI, by GEO. 1100 KEY, Auctioneer, on Thursday the 2thl of August, anti following day, In Thirty-two I .ots, Unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, THE most V a l u : t bl e MANORS of TOWN HILL ant ALLINGTON, with the Division at the Manor of ('ought of the Crown); anti:titer with a complete Sport ing Box, and A.l:-A:uages, Fauns, Lamb, Wm(4ds, &c. con tainin7 about One •I'llousautl Acres of land, the whole Freehold, cicining about seventy Acres, which ate Copyhold, for three laws, tattler WiNhester College. PAr;ice!ari may be had, after the Ist day of August, of Messrs. Bligte and White, Essex-street, Strand, London ; of the Auc tioneer, Southampton; and of John Ling, Bailiff, Townhill, who trill show the Pr:unisex. N. R. The Auctioneer will be each day of gale at the New Int, West End, in the Parish of South ntonehatti, precisely at eleven o'clock, and will proceed from thence to the repetitive 1 °":3, m here the Auction will be held, or as near thereto as cir curistaneci will permit. post paid, sealed up and addressed to Mr. liookey, for the renting of any of the said Premises, upon a Twenty-one Te.o-i Lease, win meet with attention. NOR FOI.K. V.':IYABLE and EXTENSIVE SPORTING MANORS, and EXi.'F..I.I.ENT FARM, with immediate possession. To he SW.!) by AUCt lON, by Mr. BURT, cst the .tngtl lnu, Norwich, on Saturday the ::.;th day of August,. precisely at four o'clock in the afternoon, A MOST DESIRABLE ESTATE, at HOLT, in NORFOLK : I.c! I. The Manors of Holt Manor, Holt Market, and Holt Halys, w i t h the Files, Quit-rents, Etc. also a commodious Farm House, Earn, Stable, and Out-houses, with 1000 Aercs of Arabi,. a , 4 H e a t h L an d , l ate l y i nclose d b y v i rtu:: o f an Act of Arabi, I.ut 2. Ten Acres and 27 Percbes of Land, in Let beringsett, lYing in a place called Oxen Well Bottom. The Premises are a'l Fr.!eholi, the Land-tax is redeemed, and the only ou:goings -:e two free rents of £3. 12s. and ternietica payable to the Alor.lr of Holt Peerers. Holt is situated in a fine sporting part of the County, abounds t'ith Game, is in the vicinity of several Noblemen and Gentle r..'; goats, 21 miles from N.;rwich, l Irons Aylsham, and ten it.Au nutch admired Bathing place Cromer. py:tri,v3 are a small distant:a from the town—the Hous..: uttL a swatl addition, be niade to accommodate a Sporting 1...*:.1.011a(:, with little inconvenience to the farmer. Estate may be viewed by appli,i,ugauililiC premises. ietal.trs may be had, and viten efitie . Estate may be seen, 1 1 lying to George Palmer, Esq. 16, Doughty-strent, London ; • Srrids and Shaqin, Solicitors, Beetles; or the astuc t,,..;trr, Norwsch. THE DIRECTORS hereby give Notice, that the Transfer Books of this Company will shut en the Ist day of Apgust, and that a Half-yearly Dividend at the rate of 6 per Cent. per Annum clear of Property Tai, will be paid on the 10th of September next, and every ncceeding day (except Saturdays and Sundays) from Eleven to 'llree o'Cioek. July 26, 1810. W. BEETHAM, Secretary. ARMY. ALIEUTENANT of a very old Regiment wishes to exchange Into any Regiment in the Semite.—Direct to A. B. at Messrs. Hughes, Walsh, and Sou, Not 9, InnerTempla lane I .ontlon. FIVE PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNUS. QWIFT and Co,. Contractors with Government for the present STATE LO FURY, btg leave respectfully to Inform their Friends and the Public, that Tickets and Shares are now on sale in great variety at their Of f ices, No. . 11, P0*1371 No. 12, Charing-Cross; and No. Si, Aldgate High-atm . The Scheme is entirely new :—there are five Prises of X 20,000 each, and the numbers of the Tickets are redaced4o 4000, from vritt:h it must be obvious that the Chance of gaining a £..0,400 Prize Is greatly increased. In the Last Lottery Swat' r and CS. had the satisfaction of selling No. 4,469, a Prize of 810,C00, iu 16 Six teenths, besides several inferior Capitals. • . _ . • MONEY. MESSRS. LUCAS and Co. beg leave to inform those that may be in ward and desirous of borrowing tem porary or permanent sums of money, that they can at all times advance any sum from tool. to ‘2O,IXuA. and upwards, on personal or any other security arising from Marriage Settlements, Money in the Funds, Clecgymens' LivasilVor Froehold. Cupyhold, and Leasehold Estates, on the mott liberal and tomourable terms.— P.rsonal application Mc,srs. Lucas ant: Co. daily receive at their hou.e, No. 19, Jermyn-street, St. lames's, • Wier personally or by letter, post-paid. N. B. Ten years purchase KW be given for well-secured Annuities. • A RONIATIC SPIRIT cif VINEGAR (the ori. Final invention of ?Jr. Henry, and brought by hi, success sive improvements to the highest perfection) cow-Imes to be pre pared and sold by Mi.ssrs. ticatar, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. '1 his agreeable perfum-d liquor, which is composed of highly concentrated Vinegar, jotted with the most pleasant aromatics and efficacious anti,-piles, may he kept unimpaire wt my climate and for any length of time. Its pungt•nt odour adapts it for af lording relief in huaJ•achs, fainting*, &c. and crosier , it peculiarly grateful and refreskiiii, In crowded rooms, in places of public r, sort, and in the apartments at the sick. It counter aots, also, the infec tion of contagious diseases. As many spurious and inferior preparations are sold under the same and similar names, thy public arc requested to observe, as the only proof of its being genuine, that tne names of Messrs. Henry, Manchester, are raga aved on the stamp The Asoinatic Spirit of Vin gar, in bottles, price ts. 91. each, stamp included, is sold wholesale and retail by Bayley and Ulm, Cockspur-street, (the only Agents in I.onstan authorized by the Proprietors), where may be had, Sponge Boxes of told, Silver, Coratelian, Crystal, &c. - Also, Henry's Calcined Magnesia, Is bottles at its. Ga. and larger with glass stoppers, at 4s. each their names being on the stamps. - 171-10 SE who suffer nervous irritation from weak. ness of stomach, ob,tructed bile, and bad digestion, will find relief in SPILSBLI RY's PATEN 1' AN I'ISCOR EU I'IC DROPS, which enjoy all the properties of calomel, without its irritability ; they also consult the health of the stomach, by promoting the ap- petite, and an increase of spirits as the health improves: to deep seated abscesses, where a cure could scarcely be coniemp4 e d, so healihy a change has been produced, as to tacit.. the best hopes of aucces. In Eruptive, 'crophulous, Gouty, Rheumatic, and Scnrhutic complaints. its reputation is established.—Wrst India orders attended to. at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London. flie genuine Medicine to the government duty printed on a black ink at any, and the words, " By the King's Patent, ex pressed on the bottle, bill of dir:..ccion, and ot.tside wrapper. Sold 1.5, Soho-.square, in small b .tiles of 3s. ad. double bottles les. and larger Ll. Ss. —Compound Essence Bs. GRAVEI„ S TONE, AND I,UNILLAGO. HICKMAN's PILLS is an effectual Cure for the Gravel and Stone, stoppage of Urine, Complaints in the Back and I.n us, Kidneys, and ladder, Luratrago, Of the varioas complaints incider t to the 101111.111 frame, there are none more dreadful ia their nature, nor more alarming in their consequences, than he Gravel and Stone. They are com plaints to which ev. ry person, even the most abstentious, is liable, as the air we breathe and the wat.r we drill% are impreg nated with par;ieltli which not only cause these excruciating tor tures, but are a foundation for every other spec es of disorder 111Cb:NIAN'S Original Putts, coilposed of the most innocent in gredient., have been Moroi of siagul.ar efficacy, in not only strengthening the vessels containing the urine, but happily de s!royirilt the petrifying quality of it. from which proceed the above complaints, &c. removing the calculi, or gritty concretions and banishing every pernicious tendency to those disorders, with out confinement. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Clreapside, corner of Paternoster-row; Baxter and Co. Edinburgh and Glasgow; Belam, Portsmouth ; Newhery and Sun, Dublin ; Peck and Turner, Hull ; lioxland And liaydon, Plymouth ; and most B qo kseliers in every town, in boxes at 9.5. 9d. each. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. THE Advantage the Public must always derive from regularly educated professional men directing almost exclusively their studies to one species ot malady, was never more clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which has attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extraor dinary cures it has performed. For a long series of years Messrs. Cu R RIE and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his lajesty's service, have made the Venereal Ditcase the particular obj.•ct of their investi gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior to mercury, in the cure of that complaint ; it is sufficient to observa, that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it sloes not in the least injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it renovates the system in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di gestion; thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous constitu tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores ;tweak and debilitated one to its natural strer.gth and vigour. Number less instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of this medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excess of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or front the more in►idious, though not less destructive, Indulgence of incautious youth of both sexes in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the consequence oft solitary vice, there are none more afflicting than that distre►sing state of debility and de ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state; the unhappy sufferer broods (per his misfortune, ashamed to seek re lief, until lie is reduced to such a state of weakness as to render life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling reflec tion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode u: treatment, he restored to that greatest of all human blessings ; strtmg, manly and vigorous constitution. In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause arising. as well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy, and ho•!our, at their house, No. 107, Hatton garden. Patients in the country, de-editing the u• • 'heir complaints; by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note, will have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of Cie kinclom. No. 107, Hatton-Gatdeu. Extracts from two official communications from Marshal General Lord Viscount Wellington, to the Secretary of Government Don Miguel Pereira For jaz, of the Ilth instant. " The enemy crossed the river Arava on the 4th instant with a considerable force, and compelled Bri gadier-General Craufurd to fall back with his ad , vanccd guard to the neighbourhood of Fort Concep tion, which had been previously occuilieJ by a part of the infantry of the third division. On this occa sion, Captain Kauhenburg and Ensign Cardeman met 1 with an opportunity rf distinguishing themselves, at , the head of a small detachment of the Ist regiment !of Hussars, by charging, with the utmost gallantry, an enemy's corps far superior in number. The third battalion of Portuguese Chossenrs also found an op ! portunity, under the command of Colonel Elder, of displaying their steadiness 'and courage during the said movement of the advanced guard, and in several. skirmishes with the enemy. . . 1 " Since I wrote to your Excellency, this dl I have I received intelligence of the surrender of Cil.lad Ro drigo, which took place yesterday. A large and ! practicable breach having been made, the enemy was prepared for a general assault, but'Marshal ,ley hay -1 ing offered terms of capitulation, thy were accepted by the garrison, which accordingly surrendered. 1 " The enemy took up a position in front of the said place on the 26th of May ; completely invested it on the 11th of June ; opened his trenches on the 15th 1 of the same month, and cormenced to batter it on the ‘2lth ; and when we consider the nature and posi tion of the place, the defects of its fin tifications, the advantages which the enemy enjoyed in its attack, I and the formidable force which he brought before the place, the defence of Ciudad Rodrigo does infinite Ihmour to its Governor, Don Andre Kezasti, and its brave gurison ; reflects the utttiost glory on the Spa -1 nish arms, and deserves to he classed with the cele i brated defences of other places, by which the Sp tnish nation has illustrated itself in this severe struggle for its independence. _ _ _ This morning an engagement took place between our piquets and those of -the enemy, who lost two of ficers and SI men taken prisoners." . According to some accounts there appears to have been a slight action between same of the advanced guard of our army and the enemy, in which the la'. ter have suffered considerable loss. By accounts from Badajoz, it appears that the Marquis de la Romana has approached that place. The movements observable in all the provinces of S; , ain spew the spirit which animates the people.— Every where the insurrection is in full force, supported by the almnst infinite number of flying parties. There are reports of the disembarkation of some divisions of the English in the maritime ports, best suited to assist the patriotic exertions of the Spaniards. JULY . 20. —We are in the greatest expectation with respect to the movements of the army of Massena, and are anxious to learn what will he his future op e. rations. We have no positive accounts to assist us in our conjectures. 'We may, however, assert, that the able Chief who happily commands the numerous forces which compose the respectable and brave army, which defends Portugal, observes with the greatest circumspection and judgment every step taken by the enemy. Jui.v 21.—Ciudad Rodrigo has fallen, after a gal lant defence of 16 days • the enemy were prepared to storm it, but the Coniandant seeing all further re sistance in vain, surrendered on terms which have not yet reached us. Such is the account ; but the general opinion is, that the enemy could have taken the place whenever they pleased, but delayed, and appeared embarrassed, on purpose to draw our army to its relief, which would have brought on a general engagement in those great plains, where the enemy would have had the advantage. sto Ciudad Rod rigo, possession or loss of it is of no consequence to either party. It fell on the 10th. 'On the same dyty the enemy's cavalry debouched on the plains of Almeida, and were galtmely attacked and repulsed by eight squ.:ilrons of the I Rh and Kith Light Dragoons, under Colonel Talbot. There were 30u iofaatry with the french in a great piece of stand in- corn. Colonel Talbot charged them gallantly ;. they fired, and killed two subalterns of the 16th, and leight or ten privates. Both the fore-legs (f Colonel Talbot's horse were broken ; the animal plunged for ward and fell ; the Colonel fell over his head on the enemy's bayonets, who instantly dispatched him ; his body has not yet been recovered. The enemy lost $OO men in killed alone ; our loss was under 21 Colonel Talbot is universally regretted ,• he was a native of Malah)de, near Dublin. Lord Wellington continues nearly in the same situation he has been for some time ; the enemy hover over all his out-posts, but do not venture to make an attack on any. Fort Concep. tion has been destroyed, fearful the defence of it should oblige our army to come to an action in the plain. All the baggage of General Hill's division, including tluit of the Portuguese attached to him, an ived at Abrantes on the 12th. The troops arrived at Campa Major, near Elvas, on the frontiers, on the Ilth. Massena has lately given his troops a little pay ; he is said to have 10,000 men at Castropol, 18 leagues from CWIIIII4. It IS an opinion rather general - here, that this will be a campaign of posts and manoeuvres : nu decisive ac tion is expected to take place. We can bring 60,000 yoncts into the field. Massena can bring 70,000. With this small advantage, he never will dare to make an attack, and attempt to advance into Portugal.— He must have 100,000 men to venture on such an enterprize. TARRAGONA, JUNE 19. We learn that the pelsants of Otot have.destroyed hi die streets and vicinity' of the town not less than one thousand of the French. I i all the riblilAes sit the Province, which are free • fr..nn • the presence of A.LMEIDA, JULY i 3. The action in which the English hussars were this day engaged with the enemy proved very glorious to them. They did not exceed 30 in number, and yet repulsed several times two squadrons of French horse, consisting of from two to three hundred men, who were totally dekated. Their lo.s in kiled and wounded amounts from ISO to 140 men, and 53 were made prisoners. Among whim are two officers. CORUNNA, JULY O. By superior order, the pleasing Intelligence is corn. municated to the public, that of the Polish division which enterei Spain but a few days back, 1500 have joined our troops and light parties in Rioja and Navarre, and that the rest, with their bayonets filed, declared to their Commanding Officers, that they 'should march back so Poland ; because they had been deceived, and told that they came only to gar. risen some cities in Spaia which were said to be per• fectly quiet. BADAJOZ, JULY 14. The division of ltegnier, which marched on the 11th inst. from Merida and Altnendralejo, is pursu ing its march to the Tagus, divided into two corps, one of which is marching in die direction of Clccres. and the other of Trusillo. The latter left in bleria a rear-guard of 60C) horse and SOO foot, until HO o'clock in the morning of the 12th. The sth corps, comtwinded by Mortier, which ' marched from Seville to attack Dallesteros, occupies Aracena, St. 011 ala, and Monasterio ; and letters from Zafra, of the 11th, state, that some troops of that corps arc also in Lerena. The Marquis de la Rnmana has received Intelli- Bence that the bridge of Arzobispo has been broken down, but the intelligence does not state whether it was done by the enemy or our troops. Jet.] 15.—1 n the first days of this month, an en agement took place near Paredes, two leagues iFrorn I'arrancon, where the French were attacked by Don Juan M irtiu : 400 of the enemy's troops were killed ; 10'J waggons with the enemy's wounded arrived in Madrit.: ; and we have taken upwards of 200 priso ners. Our loss is inconsiderable: AMARICA NEW-YORK, JULY 1. Some late letters received from Washiagton, repte. sent things as unsettled there. Dissensions at least in opinion prevail in the Cabinet, but of what nature, or arising from what came, does not appear. We suppose, they are on the question of peace or war with Greatliritain, founded on the dispatches received by the John Adams. There is no doubt that the ma jority of Ministers are in favour of a renewal of crm merciil intercourse with all parties ; but on one hand England refuses to send out a Minister, empowered to adjust the matters in difference, and on the other, France is committing acts of open hostility, by confis cating our property. Congress will probably not meet before November, and then all these matters will be discussed and de cided upon; but it is hoped, that before that time a new Minister from Great Britain will settle all our disputes amicably. Should he arrive with any pro. posals which the United States could accept with pro priety, it may be that Congress will be summoned to • give its sanction to any arrangement. FROM THE PHILADELPHIA GAZETTE. A Gentleman from Havannah has favoured us with Papers of that place to the 3d imtant, from which we have made a few translations for this day's Gazelle. We also understand from him, that it was uncommonly sickly in the port of Havannab, attend. ed with great mortality. Mccko, April 14, 4110. The faithful city of Mexico, in conjunction with the illustrious Vice King, gave yesterday a signal proof of their energy, and the contempt in which they hold the vile efforts of the detestable Joseph Bonaparte to subvert our loyal minds. During last week, and while the faithful were celebrating the mystery dour redemption, and imploring at the foot of the altar assistance in these trying times, there fell into the hands cf the Government, through an act of Divine Providence, a number of Proclamations, which the • infamous Joseph Bonaparte had sent to America by faithless emissaries, equally ignorant as himself. These proclamations abounding with promises, threats, foolishness, perfidy, and - brutality, met the reception they justly merited, it being ordered that they should be committed to the flames, which was done yesterday morning, with all the solemnity usual in cases of flagrant delinquency. The portrait of our beloved and legitimate sove reign, Ferdinand VII. was elevated in the grand square in front of which sas constructed a pyramid, where, in the presence of a notary and constables of die Court, the public executioner set fire to the des picable and indecent proclamations of the Quixote King. The whole square was lined with troops of cavalry and infantry, and a concourse of at least 100,000 persons filling the vast extent of this square, the togs of houses, steeples. and balconies, who had united to pronounce the publiC anathemas with which a reli r,ious and faithful nation condemns in its heart a ty rannic usurper, who, in his dreams, thinks it Destruction to the Bonapattes, and live Ferdinand VII. -resounded through the air at the moment the vile proclamations were thrown into the fire. This' was the general voice, which, like a torrent, shook on his throne the Dzmon of rebellion and discord, and hurl ed him to destruction. After this ceremnny finished, there appeared a Proclamation of theVice-King,.caUing upon all good ,:itizens who should have or know of any of these se- ' • Jitinukpapers, to give immediate notice to the civil • iuthority, on pain of amerciament. •