Star. — London, England, 1808-01-05 00:00:00

CHURCH P 1 "TO BE SOLD, a Perpetuity and a Prese4tation, with a prospect of t arly pwscssion. OTIE within RO Mae*. of Londbn ' the other at a greater clisiar.ce. Applieation from nrincip3l, only to br made to Mr. Tyw pair, solicitor, Lincoln's- MANOR, MANSION, AND ADVOWSON. WANTED to PURCHASE, a FREEHOLD ESTATE, with a good HOUSE, and the PERPETUAL ADVOWSON of the PARISH in which it is sittrate. The Distance fro :n London not to esteed . .so Miles. Particulars to be st'nt to Mr.Tarrsimar, Solicitor, Lincoln's- TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Thursday, the 4th of February next, at the Red Lion Inn, in Banbury, in the County of Oxford, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, in Lots, THE WINDSOR MANOR of DEDDINGTON, in the County of Oxford, with the Ccpyhold and other Manorial Rights belonging thereto. Also two substantial Farm- Houses, called the Gressf-House and the Leader-Porch Farms, with extensive Yards, Homesteads and Out-buildings, situate in. the Town of *Deddington ; and near 1.0 Acres of old inclosed Lands called the Castle Chiles, lying adjoir.ing the said Town ; with the two Meadows of ancient Pasture called the tirtat Fisher, • and near 1000 Acres of very excellent Arabic, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate in the Township of Deddington, and in the Hamlets of Clifton and Hampton, in the same Parish,as the same are now let out upon the , inclosure of the open fields - there. The above premises are holden on a renewable I.ease for-21 years, partly under the Dean and Canons of Winieor, and partly' under the Dean and Canons of Christ Church; in Oxford. Also, a Freehold Farm-House, with good Oat-buiklinr, Home stead, and a Pint of abont a Acres of useful Freehold I.And, in the Hamlet of Hampton aforesaid. Particulars and Plans of the several Lots, With the Conditions of Sale, will be left at the Others of Mr. C'aldeeuti, Solicitor in Rugby, Warwickshire ; Messrs. Churchill and Held, in Dedding ton ; George Boo* Tyndale, Esq. I.ineoin'S-Inn-}fields, London ; at Mr. Godson's, Land Surveyor, ilnoknorton, o:turd:Aire; and at the principal inns in Banbury and Chipping Norton : and Mr. ayior, of Deddinron, v.ill sliew.the Lots. HOFF. ERE OFFICE, I.CDGATE HILL, INSTITUTED . 1807, VOR INSURING nettortscs, GOODS, NIFRCKANDITY, IMPS BUILDING IN HARBOUR OR IN DOVR, VISSSL• • CRAFT, AND CARGO,. FROM LOSS OR DAMAGF BY FIRE. CAPITAL TWO MILLIONS. lASITRANCE of Property from Fire being of the first importance to the interest of Society, several Institutions 1.1-0 be. n formed for that useful purpose; and this Company hav ing been establialsed upon a plan which holds out very superior advantages, the Directors f.el confident of public support. The business of the Company commenced at Michaelmas last, and Insurances to a very considerable amount have already been effected. Proposals may b. bad at the Office, and Insurances by persons whose Policies for property insured in other Offices, and which expired at Christmas, may beeffectedupon very advantegeeus terms. Persons insuring Property in this Ofiice, to the amount of 10001. arc entitled to very peculiar advantages!!! All Policies of 3001. and upwards are issued gratis ; and Insu rances upon Household Goo& under that amount, may be effected without distinct rpeciticatinns ! • No deductions whatever in the Pas dent of losses! Lou or Damage by Fite, occasioned by Lightning, is paid by this_Company • Expences raid nn the removal of goods in case of fire, and ail cm; or damage ;hereby made good to the insured! No charge mule fir Fadorscmenti ! • A considerable deduction is allowed to Merchants on short pe riod Insurancer! A Brokerage n: five per cer.t. heallewtd on all Shipping Insu rances! • Policies formore than one year allowed a considerable discussant ! Farming Stock, on one fatm,inturedwittodut the ilt'verageelaitse. Engines carrying water (on a new principle, ltivented by Mr.. Bramah) are stationed in the most eligible situations In the. Me-• tropolis, and ready for irnmecliate.tecvice on the First Alarm of.fire. . Agents are appointed in most of the principal Cities aad.Towns in the United Kingdom. Proposals for Insurances on Lives, granting Ar.tsuitles: ficc.skll be ready for delivery, shortly. Dy Order of the Direr:Wei, V.M. BURY, Clerk. N. B. Atterdance is daily given at the Office from ten to four o'clock, and during Fifteen days after each Qu.tzter Day, until Six. WORCESTER 3c BIRMINMBAM CANAL. NAVIGATION. Heu and Chickens Hotel, Birmingham, November 17, 1807. AT a Special Assembly of Proprietors of this un dertakirr., holden pursuant to notices duly published in the Worcester and Birmingham Newspapers to take into consideration and to adopt, vary, or reject a Plan or Plans produted, and laid before such Assembly, of an application to Parliament, for powers to raise money to finish and complete the said Canal, and such Works, Matteis and Conveniericos, as may be necessary for effec ting, completing, and using the same. It was resolved unanimously, That this Company apply to Parliament for powers to raise Money to finish the Canal. • That application he made to Pat:lament for Powers to raise the sum of Une Hundred and Siity-eight Thousand Pourds, by a Subscription of Four Thousand and Two Hundred additional Shares, at 401. each Share. • • 'The Subscription to be open to the present Proprietors only, un til the last day of January nest, and to such other, as s h a ll b ecome Proprietors within that time, but no such Proprietors to he at li berty to subsci ate for more thaii Two Shares, for each Share beer she shall have in the Canal at the time of subscribing ; and in.or. der that every such Preprietor tray have'^n opportunity of ?lib. !ctibing, a Subsetiption Kook shall be opened at Metsr►. Smith anti Smith's Bank in Birmineham, own the !aid Slst of January, and that a on eash Share shall be . fuid to Jc hn Wilkinson, F. 59. the Treasurcr e at the ilanking.house •of the id Messrs. Wilkinson, Startin, Smith and Smith, at the time of subscribing. . - . That if at the dose of the :11:ov Subscription, any such Shares should remain u•,subseribed f..r, the Subscription shall he opened• again at the said Lark, and rrnain open to the Proprietors one calendar month lorgt r, during erhsrt. tine• each Proprietor shall lie at liberty to subscribe for two Shares more, for each Sldirn he or she •':all possess previously to and at the time of his or her first subscribing. until the subscription shall be fully provided, It. shall be idled within the said month, and if at the end of the said one calendar month any shares shall rernaih unsubseribcd Tor by the Proprietors, the subscription shall be. open to all persons (whether Proprietors or not) who shall chime to become subscribers, until the Subscriptiomis filled up, such last mentioned Suhsctihers pay ing at the time of subscribing, to the said Mr. Wilkinson, at the said Barking House, one pound on each Share he or she shall sub scribe for. That the remainder of she Snbscription be paid by calls of four pounds each, on each Share subseribed for, that the one pound de posit he cor.sidcred as part of the first call. :.nd the remainingtht ee pound• per share of the said first call, be pail as soon as it conve niently :nay be railed and ordered ro be paid, after th- passing of the Act, if ettained ; but that the future calls of four pounds each on each Share, shall not be less than three calendar months dic ta ice frotn each other. - - - - -- --- That the Company have power to raise. in ease of need, forty thousand pounds, by adding f' am five hundred to one thouianil sr.re Shares, at the rate Shares shall bear at that time. That persons neglecting to pay their calls, shall pay interratt'n their calls, at Ave per cent. per annum, from .the time _ the same at • ordered to be paid. 'That persons subscribing after calls have been made, shall pay us-erait at the rate of five per cent. per annum on or calls that have been made ; such interest to com-nenec front du.- sin s . the calls were ordered to be paid. - BENI. PAR ‘Fit, Clerk of the said Cornghoy of Proj eirtors. This day were published, in folio; price Ql.lt. each, is est:shwa, New keirions, with Additions) Plates, of A SERIES of ENGRAVINGS, to illustrate the • - ILIAD so obirssEy of HOMY*. • • :hem Coinpositises Of • • JOHN ELARMAN, R.A. Sculpt* Weise Rini. 'hinted for t.osinsan, Hunt, Rees, end thine, Paternoster-row. Of whoin may pe also bad, A Stens of Etioassisios, to It tors TI ATI DAFT*. In OntvoL folio, price 41. es. in extra boards. A SIMMS of Etrosscrtros, to Ittorntses Esciettis. Price 111. 11% ed. folio, boards. •. • : • This day was published, in One large Volume, Octavo s The Third Edition, enlarged and improved, price 9s. In boa/di, I ECTURES on DIET and REGIMEN ; being J a systematic Inquiryinto the most rational Means of Preserving Health and Prolonging Life ; together with Physiological and Che mie.il Explanations. Calculated chicly for the Use of Families ;in order to banish the prevailing Abuses and Prejudices in Medicine. By A. F. M. WILLICH, M.D. " We have said enough, to evince that the Writer has fulfilled all his promises, and, on the whole, has given by far the fullest, most perfer t, and comprehensive dietetic system which has yet appeared." CRITICAL Rrvirw. " This work is not only a valuable accession to Medical Science, but must prove an inestimable accommodation both to families and individials,situated at a distance from regular advice." s,w Lounnir Ravi's\ Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-row. 1 1 1.7104 V AND CHRIROPHE. An Account of the Origin of the present Disputes between Pr- TION and Cnatcroemr, from a Gentleman who has resided a long time under the Guvernmems of Toussaisi - r and Das- SALINES. In the month of July, 1f406, Christophe, Petion, Magny, JoYon, and Guire, formed a determination to dethrone Dessalines. Those Generals commanded the northern, middle, western, and southern depart ments. The plan originated with Christophe, and was 1)y him communicated to several of the other Ge nerals, all of whom agreed the island could 'only be saved and rendered respectable by a dethronement of I)essalines, and the elevation of Christophe,- under a correct and an enlightened administration. Suffice it to say, their plan was successful, so far as the death of Dessalines. I)eputies were then chosen from the dif ferent arrondissements to meet at Port-au-Prince to form a Constitution, and appoint their first President. i'hey regularly met—a . Constitution was drafted and adopted, and Christophe unanimously elected Presi dent for fotir years (Petion, nor any other General suffering their names to appear as -Candi4ites). Un, der the Constitution a Senate was chosen, and Port, au-Prince declared the seat of the Haytian Republic. Every thing went on well—the new government was punctual in their engagements, and confidence was generally established. This state of things continued for twO . Months, un til the administrator of Port-au-Prince, a - man of colour, talents, and most consummate intrigue and villainy, Oge by name, and brother to the age who suffered .at Fort. Dauphin; and was the first promoter of the revolution in St. Domingo, finding he could no longer carry on the system of peculation and villainy that he. ' did under the reign of Dessalines, decamped from , ' Port-au-Prince, and went to Christophe at Cape,)titn cois, where he so artfally managed, thatlie made Christophe believe that Petion was at the head of plot, the object of which was to assassinate hiin (Christophe), and to get himself declared Presidentl and the only possible method to detest. the plot was to assemble all his force, and march • rapidly and se.. cretly against Port-au-Prince, to destroy the Senate,' and assassinate d'etion. Oge being a man of colour, and pretending to be shooked at the atrocity. of the plan, induted Christophe to undertake . the expedition, ,tio sudden and secret was Chrlitophe'a . attack, that* Petion, nor the inhabininis of Port-au-Prince, suspef 7 , ted nothing of his march till he had encamped on the .plains Of t r ul-de-Sac, a distance of six leagues Mini, Port-au-Prince. On the arrival of the news of Chris" tophc's advance, with about I I,ooa men, the genertile, was beat, and all the force then in Port-au-Prince im mediately marched out,' '2700 strong, with 'Petion at their head, to ascertain the reason orChristophe's ad vance. The troops met about three leagues from . .Port-au-Prince, when Christophe's advanced guard was ordered by Petion in person to halt. General Marshal Baisse, who commanded Christophe's ad vanced guard, replied, that his orders were to march . to Port-au-Prince, and he should not stop short of it. Petion then gave orders to form, and a warm engage ment commenced, in which Baisse was defeate d and compelled to retire. In the morning the whole of Christophe's army had come up, and Petion thought it prudent to retire within the city, and defended him self for fur days; till reinforcements arrived from Leogane, Grand Gonaives, and Jacqmel. He then gave Christophe battle, and defeated him in the most complete manner. Petion was in the hottest of the battle for four days, while Christophe sat perched on the top of a sugar mill, and viewed the fight through a long spy-glass. The troops pursued Christophe, who must have fallen a sacrifice, had he not left the main road, and crossed the mountains, back of L'Arcahaye. • During the first day's action, when retina's troops amounted. only to TI), the officers of •Chrictnphe pointed out Petion to their men, as their • greed mark, he having a long yellow-feather-in his hat, one of Pe tion's Aids-de-camp, Captain Cotillay, a man of co lour, .rode.ap to Petion, and informed kiln of - his dad ger, and solicited a change of-hats; Pe tion refusedit • and the -Aid-de-camp rode oft A detachment of ea abOut half an hour afterwards, was ordered : tn . cut Petioh off, and would have succeeded, had it not been for Captain Cotillay, who, perceiving the danger of his General, rode Up to him,' and seized his feather, put it in his own hat, and took an opposite direction, accompanied .by three other Aids-de-camp. The party of cavalry, presuming it was Petion endeavour ing to make his escape, pursued Cotillay, who, when within twenty yards, wheeled his horse,, and received at least twenty pistol balls.' ' He fell, Not his objeit 1 was gained—the preservation of his Chief. This anecdote I pledge myself to fully establiih— it proves the attachinera Petiun's officers have for him. The whole southern.department marched for - Port-au- Prince when they heard of Christophe's attack. After Christophe's defeat, the Senate of the Republic assem bled; and declared Christophe an outlaw, and pro ceeded to the appointment cif a new President. 'Out of '25 votes, Petion -had '2l, and was duly declared : President. Since which, Christophe has made seve ral ' attempts to march against Port-au-l' it ce, but could never keep the troops together sufficiently long.. • In July, Petion sent General Leeilar, with 1100 men ; who landed at Port-de-Paix ;--and Lout the number of cultivators that have joined him, chri*tophe . c annot route him. . . . . . _ • The Pain! frail) Ne i 'Vodka the 24th of Oet4eft =latt a t Christopbe, av4th . hit whole force, had lettinst Port-de-Pais. Petion will defeat him abd- &leery. him, by carryins on the war within `Mate territory. Christophe, it is well known, cannot 'read or write—Lhe'has ; stamp with ithich he puts name to dispatches and decrees. The pleasure. with which he executed Dessalines' orders for assassii can only be equalled by Petion's horror at them, firmness in opposing them. In June, 1806, Dessalines ordered Christophe to assemble all the whites in department, and to dispose of them (meaning assa.si nation.) A similar order was sent AO the middle - southern departments—the latter under Petion's mand. Christophe's soul would not _permit his being present at the bayonetting them, but he gave the ,- ders to his Commandant ; and how he executed it, leave to Christophe's agent, lately arrived, to ansiver. Let him say, whether the houses of the unfortunate whites were not knocked at after midnight, and trance demanded, as by a friend : on the doors being opened, a party NC - as ready with lopes, and slip . nooses, to throw over their necks; and, in that situaticn were dragged into the streets and killed. Such, I aver,' was the fact ; and let Christophe, or his pensioned agents, dare to contradict the statement, and I establish it by affidavits beyond the power of question.. After such atrocious conduct, let us hear no mor of Christophe's htimanity, politeness, and talents. Let me now state Petioles conduct, wfien recei , ing a similar order : he assembled all the Whites Port-au-Prince, and marched them .to the vac: barrackV and Made his Adjutant-General Papallye , personally responsible fur their lives and safety. He supplied them from-his private purse for• six dars,' Dessalines arrived from Campellarchand • and on learning that they (the Whites) had not been dispo sed of; he sent for Petion, and demanded the reason of his orders not being executed ? Petion, with true firmness which constitutes the soldier and gentle,. man, replied— ,, Emperor, I am a soldier ; command me to march against the enemies of our island, may death and infamy be my portion if I reAre ;. but I cannot assassinate. The whites, you forrnerl , thought proper to protect, are peaceable and valuabl citizens, and have counselled .no act to justify L. death." The Emperor frowned, but did not think prudent to hazard too much by arresting Petion. (the Emperor) proceeded to the southward, on second tour, when it was expected he would wreak his vengeance on the whites. Before, however. reached Port an Prince, he was shot. The wl (and among them is the wife of Cotillay, who so hly fell in the preservation of his Chief) are now lit at Port au Prince, under the protection of Peticn. The Senate of Post-au-Prince is composed of whose talents, attainments, and patriotism, wouk. honour to any country. The Secretary of State, Bruno Blanchett. Esq. may justly be ranked among the artist cultivated and best educated men of the With such men, with •Petion at their head, and army .who doat on their Chief, let us hear no more Christophe, but calmly remain quiet for a few mont and then we shall know whether virtue and intelligence are to overcome vice and atrocity. AMERICA. r.xtrzet of a Letter from.a respectable Citizen of the United Stem; Captain of a trading vessel on Lake Erie,. dated Fort Erie Pmds; 'October up, 1807. ' - - M The sound of 'war reaches us ikthit remote A from all quarters. What the result may be we only conjecture. We, however, repose full faith confidence in the wisdom. and patriotism of those administer our happy Government,llo devise and mear.c best calculated to protect the lives property of. the inhabitants on the borders of United States, adjoining Canada. The British . ' armed all their vessels on this lake, viz. the. Cam& Snow of 18 guns, the General Hunter a brig of guns, and all their merchant vessels. Oi take tario, as I am informed, the Duke of Kent, a snow 18 pms, a ship the name I have forgot, of 24 guns; and the Governor's yatch ; the latter a few days exercised her men and guns alongside the brig Adams. " Should hostilities actually take place between , United States and Great Britain, the posts of Micl mackinac and Chicago, it is most probable, wool( the first places the British would strike, to expose more extensive frontier to the Indians, whom they tampering with to obtain an alliance. Those, how ever, at Buraloe appear disposed to be peaceable, a" remain neutral, as their chief says, to see how white people can behave to each other." Extract of a Letter from Captain Clemson, of the United States army, to a Gentleman in Pituburgh, da ted Cantonment, V souri, Nov. 17, 1507. " I have it now in my power, from this obscure corner of the World, to give you a little news. Mandan Chief, whom I presume you have seen, same that accompanied Captain Lewis to Washing ton) left this place last April, escorted by Ensign Prior, of the United States army, and a detachment of from 15 to '2O ioldiers, interpreters, huntsmen, ' for his nation. In company with Mr. Prior's bo , there was a Mr. Chateau with two trading beats, an -inwards of 30 men. They proceeded without riiption or molestation from the savages, until got 1600 miles up the Missouri, and within 150 or miles of the Mandan nation, where they were attaci by the Bictari nation of Indians, defeated and deo back. They arrived at this place .oh Tuesday -. the 13th inst. Their loss was 4 killed, and from IC wounded ; the latter, in part, are now in thii tonment, and it is hoped in a few months will all cover from their wounds. The account Mr. Prior gives is, that the cans and Mandans are at war, and tha t their intent was to kill the Mandan Chie f ; that the number warriors colldctcd, and made the attack, were ' generally with fire arms ; that his and Mr. Chateau ' boats had landed at their village, and some of boatmen had intermixed withthe Indians, and the warning tht`:y had of the attack, was a general from the whole body ; that they returned the fire times before-they put off, and supposes that they upwards of '2O of their antagonists ; he further that they were pursued with the Indian yell, =4 continued tire o€this band, for six or eight miles4own the river. •w Mr. Prior also _informs, that there is, from hest information hecould obtain, about 900 Spanish .troops with the. Indians high tip the Missouri, that a great: many more an expectadi.anci: it is :coated they are establishing posts anpit:thetn." . . . TitE' EVENING STAR. . had him . . i his LONDON. .... N nnot —. . I .1:11 s kis TUESDAY, JANUARY S. . rte w ith • PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONF O'ci . ition ' Consols for January 640--Iteduced 631--thaniuzulrt and Ficheq. Bills Is. pre. esl .„ • lines PRICE OF .STOCKS YESTERD.IY. E. English Tickets. tot el , net' i his a per Cent Red. Ann. esi htii. 3 per Cent. 6g . 's, .•9 re Cent. Cone. Ann. shut Each. ktlls, Us. di s , 1. man. and 4 per Cent. Stit Omniurn, —r, Pp tense 5 pin-Cent. Navy shut tom- Long Ann. 171.• Cons for ace. bit tw leing e ~. e or- • 4. v est ; ;., arrived - from Holland yesterday, -, the it, I brought leffers and papers to. th e 30 t h u l t • 'n ° . 1, org liver. 'Decree i:sitd h:y NaroLcort s ,at Milan, had bee, to rate. Clairried in Holland, hilt it produced very little Ile , e i ng .sation. The preceding measures of the French a c slip vernmeot halting completely annihilated the teak Iticn that "soitotr.7,. the. Dutch pay very little anent: mt . ' " aver , few supplemeniary regulations, which cannot wall , .' . . _ _. , • oned .4 . • •,, the veretctiediYess or toyer situation . NAPOLZO3,6 t 'Wm .. „.. , . R i on .. ever, i s st4ll..tar from heing satisfied with t h e ~. • vo: more in which his ;decrees are executed in Holland oli P t ' suspects : that their Operation is counteracted b ! , , want ceiv " connivance of the Government with the Mere 1 i' ,ts at • ••"i • On this acc o unt , tis said, he has writt en a let P h - - - ,io T e. his brotlier Louis, containing some very severe% • - - te He ments on his system of indulgence, which N iv till' regards 'as perfectly inconsistent with real digni t y /, ' MI his i s shanght, therefore, if Loins be permitted t o ~,,, ' " P c " that a t least TALLIFIRAND will be appointed «v ' 1 ,., !mon L that over him." az !ntle. - ,;• ,_ nand Y e st er day morning the Duke of You arrive" ".,-- , and Wi n d sor , an d after transacting business w i t h his ''' e ; Jvsry for about an hour, his Maarsrv, the 1n -ly nerly yung, • Princesses AUGUSTA, SOl'lli t and . . uable accom pa n ied by . I.ffdy ELT, Gener als „ Fawn .. ell their GwyNNE, rode ni the Great Park, and mean* ink it twe l v e o'clock. - g He Yesterday her Royal 1 - figNl res the Fria:oli ne n his w a y r e arrives' * Warwick House, from hellion, ' he Blackheath. hi !r, he whites Tuesday the Marquii and Marchioness of Dou g rt; _ o no- landed at Donaghadee, frOn Scotland. • e Li • The preparatioasin Kensington Palace for .. .' y ' n n , dence of the Duchess of Bit ravirac and the ".., • F men of Wat.ra, live ceased for the present, till the ~ , ild do lies tytto have either. from their official situation st ~ a matte of indulgence, which is frequently dr . - State, 7.: . in palaces,-ean provide themselves with suitable,. '.. e g deuces. The Dowager Puchess of MaNcarsra n .;,1 age' mov e d fib th e Palace about a fortnight since. k f. ad art ore of Caorr and Mrs. Rehm have received orders tspl , -' d 'We alabuitelersrand that Mrs. Worvaato, the onths, of General Wthaan, and the Mist: la .' g enet received similar orders. Captain Buchanan, late Commanding Enterer' ..,•• . the Hull district, is, we hear, appointed to in. ;nand ink -the Irish's:titian. • stwew i :The venerable Getier4l Fusin.nr'who ii-stiiip : smoh; hitve:a s itompaeled:the Royal 'House. of . lame th • •'-. , thkir Aoki* . .to' the•Araails:, is the blo t .. pace Fauhsliei of liW• liter,: Aberdeenshire. He is nos . •.. e cola _his'/Stit year. -He treat to Portugal with Gaei Fr and Biasdovnaoghetvtbaecotittiry was threatened /Tit .. e who Spaniarck* io, the war 170.1763, and has beer ark 3 ways head of the Portuguesa army for many years . .„. 11 ,1a- • ;Ittesday Viscount Cathcart inspected the tilde 1 7 1 - ialion of thelitelal Edinburgh . V.r.lnutects, coma. ' h v e aed by Lieutenant -Colonel Hay, on the Castlee. of have he-1 *Wide of Guaids, which 120' . niii 10 On. from Sicily, w i th Sir Jolt's Moonr, and /jive rime , • .. . of quarantine, are daily expected to arrive at peat .• ,w. they will diseMbark, and be stationed. in the . The ad. Regiment , also ' - Illmsincsei arrived with St . . .. lams. MOOSE, will he stationed in *lam . . . „ . 4 th e Fridaythe 51st regiment of foot proceeded on hi 6 chili. march from Chichester to Silver 'Hill Barracks, al 0 14 be will be - followed by the second buttadion of the IA we a front the above place and WLYthotip to the Mt ' r hare Barracks. ow The first battalion of the 7th regiment As, ', and marched into Lewes barracks on Wednesday, Ins bad Gosport, at which place they hate been quartered sea their return from Copenhagen. .1 Friday a troop of the ring's German Legge I states marched through Southampton, on their route I Gosport. • . sane The Royal Cheshire - regiment of Militia, Coksi The Parker, have marched iiujFortsnrouth Garrison fro 1 , (the. Lewes, to assistin the Ow of it. hall' U r ednesday, the Bth'itegiment •of Foot rnardei align ihto Steyning Barraqrsarom Portsmouth. ' 'mere On Thuriday a past of the 98th and 71st regime 4 atc. landed at Portnnotith, and marched to Hilsea Be - 1 Tack s .-r. ' i nter : . -) • %why a company of the 79th regiment landed [ they Chatham from the ship Fiarne, Danish prize. . , , r 20 6 thaeched yesterda y morning for Weeley btrracks. acked' Tw9 hundred' recruits for the Royal Cornwan BC' [ri ven litia; all Sae strapping Cornish boys, inarched Eros o ast , todmin last Week, under the command of CaPvis 2 g t o Aachen, to , join the regiment in Northumberland. rCin.. NATIMIAL EMIGRATION !....-i•The circumstance ci a all re- people choosing to abandon their country, ratheed 22l • submit to slay under a foreie n tyrant, is not int o t Bic- out precedent, Phoczearis . '' g invaded bylie ention paru, ty order Cyrus, requested a day to delibene e7 9ile ber of onlhe terms he proposed ; desiring him, in that inr ! 700, val,to withdraW his forces. Harpagus granted . th°: aeau's 'request. Immediately his retiring from then ram of the .the Phocranc their gallics, in which de! re first placed their familiciannd effects. They collet-tea . al fire the statues and vodve offerings from their tem p >K three leaving onlyiotings and such works of iron a 0 • killed stone, as co uld .not easily be removed. With d irt adds, they embarked, and directed their course to Chios': nd the Thus deserted of its inhabitants, the Persians tart gown possession of Phocea. This people, who ta te ,J • strong a proof of their aversion to servitude, icor ins the another state, to which they gave the name of !' panich and.afterwards visiting Phocra, they put to djef n, and every one of the garrison, which had been left by Iv is pre- pagus for the defence of the place.—Heroditwi ~, t and clay. . • -