Star. — London, England, 1821-09-04 00:00:00

ON , ' -- f . )$ • •- • „ 0 .• "r • It at. 4 4 ;‘, • etre 4 . (Piet NUMBER 10.775. AT a MEETING of PROPRIETORS of NOTES in the INDIA LOA NS of the Honourable the East In dia Company, held at the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's state, on Monday, the 27th August, The Committee appointed by the last netting, of which Colonel WHITE was Chairman, having submitted a Draft of a ltupreetteation, which it was resolved should be addressed to the Court of Directors, it was resolved, That the same be ap proved, and that a fair Copy be left for Signature at the thatched ileacx, until Trt mime - , the tsth day of September next; and rll such absentees as may be desirous of concurring in it, are re opr..ted to emph.y an Agent or Friend to aide their Names. G EAT SAVING TO FAMILIES. MILLARD'S EAST INDIA WAREHOUSES, 1%10. 16, CIIEA PSI DE.—Bargains in FOUR I G N 111 US- I. I NS, S I LKS, M ILL A 1W very respectfully informs l'antilles arriving from abroad, &c. that his present very large Siock of 'l' Acta Silks, Irish Linens, Russia and other Shectings, cheap Table Linen, Di Ten, liuckabacks, India Muslins, Long cloths, Cossacs, &e. and the various kinds of British ditto, 6-4th tied 7-4th Crave filuslins, unique Printed 3luslins and Com bs k m for Ladies' Nor ll ill g Dress of designs peculiar to the house, with those adapted for presents; !Adj.& and British Shawls, Flounces, Trimmings, and rich worked :Mastitis in dresses and in thr piece, after the newest Pat isian style,aie wiling, wholesale and retail, at prices regulated from the Factories, never before known; fine yard and a half wide Cambric Muslin,, at 7d. per yard ; other Numbers at yd. 1 ud. awl is. per yard, and superfine ditto at 181. per yard, &e. choice India Muslin at 6d. ss. and ss. 6d. per yard, upwards, and hne British ditto at Is. per yard, fur Ladies' *rear, Children's ditto, and Gentlemen's Cravats; Broad Cloth and Welch Flannels, part of the Stock of a Bankrupt. The price is fixed and no deviation made, and discount'allowed on purchases of £lO amid upwards; printed Furniture; for beds, studies, the drawieg-room, etc. at bd. and Is. per yard, and the best ell wides at 29. and •.!,. o.i. and fine Furniture Dlistiti,:s at sd. Yd. and Bd. per yard. Orders frail the country, and MC: chants' Orders from abrnad, exectned with the greatest punctuality. S3llllKgi SHAKSPEARE, No. S. This day were r ublkbed, - T ILUSTRATIONS of TAMING of the SHREW, being the Second Number ILLUSTRATIONS of SII A ESP EA. 11E, from Pict id s p ; vt..A eapressly for this Work by ROLIERT SMIIsKI, Eq. ILA. Engraved in the finest style by the most ennarnt historical Engravers. The Play illustrated is punished at the same time. No. 111. :%I...rry Wives of Widdsur soil appear in Nevember. Printed for Rodwell and Martin, New 134.nd-street ; and sold ry Colnaghi and Co. Cockspanstreet ' and the principal Houk.. sellers in the Uidted liingtiom.—London, Sept. i, 1821. WESTALL'S BIBLE. On the Ist of October will be published, Handsomely printed on Imperial Octavo, prim IM. boards; and on Quarto, with Proof Impressions of the Plate..., price One Guinea in boards, Part I. with Four Nate*, of a New tion of THE HOLY BIBLE, embellished with New Ee graviuys, by Cmaiums HEATiI, from Designs by Ricuaan WISTALL, Esq. K.A. Oxford : Printed at the Clarendon Press, brßendey, Cooke , and Collingwood; and published by Hurst, Rubinson, aad London. 14r The Work will be comprised in Ten Parts (each con taining three Engravings), the drat of which will be regularly succeeded hi publication by another es the kat day of each :Month, until the whole is completed. The Engravings, which are entirely sew, lave been .in pro. tress nearly Four Years, and the whole now helps 'completed will ensure a punctuality of public:ad= Which, with Works of Art, can rarely be calculated upon. A few Sets of Proof Impressions of the Plates will be printed upon India Paper, on Columbia Quarto, to be sold separately from the Able. The price of those before the writing will be £8 Ss. and with the writing £6 6s. Proofs, on French Paper, Columbia Quarto, net on India, price £4 14$. et FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, &e. WORMS are the cause of many internal afflictions, which vary so much in their effects that they nu) be mis taken by the most eminent Phydeian, anc' prove equaUy fatal to thesonstitutions of adults and children; though the latter more eitensively suffer from their destructive ravages. Their more usual symptocassie Fits, Pains in the Stomach, Side, and Head, Loss of Appetite, and Pale, Languid, and Emaciated appearance in the Patient. The extraordinary efficacy of CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES in all such complaints, as well as in ob structions in the bowels, and every disorder where opening or eleandns physic is required, is so universally known, and has been publicly acknowledged by so many persons of distinction and rank in society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge en their peculiar virtues. They are sold in Boxes at I s. I id. and 9s. 9d. by Butlers, Che mists, No. 4, Cheapside, Corner of St. I'aul's ; and 34, Sackville street, Dublin; and by the principal Druggists, Booksellers, and Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. OYAL SOCIETY OF LITERATURE.—In xvid stltuted under the Pauenage, and endowed by the Muni teence Of THE KING. Premiums for the Tear 1822: i. The Ems's Pacstteat of thee HUNDRED Gutxras for the heft Diitertation on the AGE of HOSIER; his Writings and Ge nius, Slid on the State of Religion, Society, Learning, and the Arts, dulling Atat period, collected from the Writings of Hossit. 11. The SecierVs PILIMIUM of Firm GUINEAS (this Premium has been augmthited from twenty-five Guineas) for the hest Es say on the IlistdaY of /he GREEK LANGUAGE; comprehending the present Language M Greece, especially in the lonian Islands; and the differences betivien Ancient and Modern Greek. lit. .'he Socirry's P4i.esrtust of Ftrry GUMAS (tbe Premium proposed last Year en the subject of Dartmoor was adjudged to :Mrs. Hemans, Aut'or of the Sceptic, Verses to the Memory of the late King, &c. &c.) for roe best Poem on the FALL of Cox- STANIINOrLE, in the Fifteenth 'Century. The Compositions for the Society's Premiums must be sent to Messrs. ilarcilAao and Sox, Booksellers, Piccadilly, (with the name of the writer, in a sealed coyert inscribed with a Motto corresponding with the Motto prellxed to 'the Composition), di rected to " Mr. T. YEATS; Provisional &cietii-y," on or before the 111 rt of March, 1822. The Compositicnis for the King's Premitats Men be sent. In the same manner, on or before the last day of Fehrsnity, 1822. Council Room, July 21, 1321. 31- All Letters and Communications ate retuested to be addressed to the Setretary. as above. DEATH OF THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND. TNTEIINAL INFLAMMATIONS, with tendency 1 to Alortificationc are characterised by increased arterial ac tion, nervous sensibility, and beat, always terminating either by resolution, suppuration, or mortification ; the latter of which Im plies the loss of lean the pin, the derangement of its structure, and the abolition of its functions. It is in preventing this last and most dreadful result of inflammation, that VELNOS' VEGE TABLE SYRUP has been lately found, by experientes to excel all other medicines. It must, therefore, be of the greatest inspnrtanee to every fa mily, early to futuish themselves with the means of employing, I in each awful diseases, the only remedy capable of givin relief. i Its efficacy has been proved to be beyond a parallel it: tae :*t: td C.:•nt cars of inflammation of the peritoneum, when admit ',tier a. the last medical effort, after that eminent Surgeon and AL:a.). mist, Mr. Thomali of Leicester place, Leicester-fiekli, spaired of all hopes of recovery. Mr. CAN lIAM, to ;,uish all passible doubt, refers to these extraordinary cures with uut fear of contradictio n from any man; and full particulars of them may be seen it Berner's-street, regularly attested bf per tons, who are alive, reside in town, and may be easily, and at any time, examined by Physicians. Though in all eases of inflamma tion, with tendency to mortification, the merit of the Vegetable Syrup is very great, it is only secondary to its efficacy in diseased liver, scurvy, rerehils, and those melancholy diseases arising from Impurity et the bisod and juices. whether conveyed into the system by Infection, Impure contact, intemperance, or a delicate and peculiar construction of the secretory organs. It is a safe, though a pwerful substitute for Mercury, and removes those crib 'thicken unsuccessful use of that mineral occasions. The Syrup is prepared and administered in lkrner's-street, Oxford-streer, under Mr. Caubam's immediate direction, where it is sued at 13s. a bottle; it is also sold at MA Atkinson'., Ire., Bisliopepte-street Without; and by Mr. Cankam's ether Agentd. to London, and in every considerable Town in the United King dom ; and the Concentrated, for warm climates, bohis deputed Agents in the Fast Indies,viz. Messrs. Mackintosh and Co. Cal cutta ; M c siri. Forbes ant! Co. Bombay; and Ms4ri. l'apt.lland Jt. ;el:, Madras. Carpe diem— Be promptly vise. NVHEN Science began to explore the complicated machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled in a la byrinth of tnysterieus confUsien, from which intellectual perse verance alone emancipated her. Ignorance and empiricism, however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the prejudice of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. As Truth is to Falsehood—so may our public statements be com pared with their unqualified pretensions, and to expose their fal lacies, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners in a class of Diseases which endanger the mystic evolutions of Nature. To et brief : we are Members of the London Col lege of Surgeons, can establish the integrity of our Character upon the success of Twenty Years practical experience, and an nounce the grateful testimony of those in whom long suffering had nearly extinguished every hope of relief. We pledge ourselves to the removal if Syphilis, from it incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterized by every doubt and. whatever malignancy. The intricate and much neglected disease* of the Urethra have been carefully and studiously considered, as have also those delicate and important sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of virility have been especially notited, whether as arising from the debilitating tyrannt of a tropical atmosphere—the natural bias of constitution—the imprudence of gaiety—or the more alarming results of a propensity to practices " which shun the light ; ' the progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the ani mal powers. To an who arc tht:s circumstanced, and more especially to such as are aspirants for connubial pleaStOes, we earnestly recommend our Commentary (The eSsis of We), the perusal of which must prove beneficial to their moral happiness The Bouk may be had at 20, Paternoster-row; 59, Pall-Mall; 41, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's -street, Soho ; 174, and 32, Fleet street; 40, West Smithfield ; 08, Cheapside; Burks and Ste venson, Norwich ; Deck, Ipswich ; Sheppard, Bristol ; Barrett avid Duffield, Bath ; Hatt, Cambridge; Headley, Leeds ; and by all Bookseilas. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the country ; Pa tients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank Note. I Attendance at home for cortultation as usual- GO;S and CO. 1%1.P. C. Surgeons, 11, 800/retie-street, Fleet weal 103647.1.-•-.1 :rivste door round the corner. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, it;2l. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. VALUABLE RECTORY OF CAXTON, The Great and Small TITHES of nearly the whole Parish, up. wards of TWO THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED ACRES, The GLEBE FARM, with good FARM-HOUSE and AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS, about ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-ONE ACRES, The whole held on Lease under the DUX and CHAFTKR of WiNDSOI, also, A . Capital FREEHOLD 3I A NSlON,with Offices, Oarden,l3cc. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-strect, Golden-square), M Garraway's Coffee- House, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on TUURS DAY, the =7th September, at Twelve &Clock, in Two Lots, 1. A VERY VALUABLE LEASEHOLD A. ESTATE, held under the DEAN and CHAPTER. of Wts-nsoa; comprising the GLEBE, or RED LION FAI L I, of about iiNiiiiIINDRED and SIXTY-ONE customary ACRES Of Arable and Meadow Land, with a good Farm-House in the village of Caxton, and 011iccs, Barns, Stable, and Outbuildirgs, recently put into gond repair, in possession of Mr. Sssturt. FORD HAM ; also, the Great and Small TITIIES of nearly the whole Parish of Caxton, containing about TWO THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED customary ACRES, The principal part Arable Land, now in the occupation of dif ferent Tenants, but late on Lease to Mr. THOMAS Hoesass, at a Bent per Annum of Six Hundred Pounds. Lor » A Spacious FREI. POLD BRICK-BUILT MAN SION, with Ottic.:s, eseelknt Garden, part walled, Stable, and Outbuilding:, and a (lose of Land, the whole neatly THREE ACHES, and COMMON RIGHT; In posses:ion of Mr. Ilaomts, Surgeon. This Property is well situate for Markets, being a short dis. tenon from Huntingdon, Royston, Cambridge, St. Ives, &c. a foie open Sporting Country: Fox-hounds kept within three miles. May be viewed by applying to Mrs. Wallis*, at the Crown, Caxton, where Particulars may be had ; and of Mr. Brooks, and the other Tenants; at the Fountain, I luntingdon ; Bull, Cam bridge; the Inns at Royston, Buntingfurtl, and Wari: ; Swans, Waltham-cross; of Alextrs. Wade, Solicitors, Dantnow ; Mr. Jackson, Surveyor, Barking ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Ito , bias, Warwick -street, Goiden-square. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. UM will be published in a few days, by Lonowssr, Mace, REES, Omani, and Baows, London; and A. ComasLa and Co. Edin burzh. ACKERM ANN'S LIST OF WORKS, Published September 1. THE WORLD in MINIATURE, Third Division; being TURKEY, in Six Pocket Volumes, illustrated with Seventy-three coMured Engravings ; comprising a Description of the Manners, Customs, Dresscs, and Character of its Inhabitants. Price £2 2s. N.B. The First Division of this interesting little Work com prises Illyria and Dalmatia, in Two Vols. Thirty-two Plates, price 12s. The Second Division, Africa, in Four Vols. Forty seven Plates, price 219. JonrcrQ,na: Gems.—This day was published, by U. Accra- MANN, No. If. of the History aipl life of Johnny Qua Genus, the Little Foundling, containing three coloured Engravings by Rowlandson, and 7.2 pages of Letter-press, by the Author of the Three 'fours of Dr. Syntax—in Search of the Picturesque—of ConsoLltion—and of a Wife—the Dance of Death, and Dance of Life. This Poem will be completed in Eight Monthly Num bers, at .2s. Gd. each. A New Drawing-Book, In the Chalk Manner, by Samuel Prunt, containing Twelve Views in the North of England, atlas quarto, price 15s. No. LX IX. Repository of Arts, containing Six coloured Plates, and nearly Seventy Pages of Letter-press, 4s. THE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is a gentle stimulant and renovator of tkc impaired functions of life, and is therefore calculated to afford decided relief to those who by early indulgence have weakened the powers of their system, and fallen into a state of chronic debility. In such persons the appetite is generally defective, and the relish of life almost sub dued : they are wanting in that activity of mind and energy of conduct which their affairs require, and partly from , conscious weakness, partly from excessive apprehensions ' are liable to sink despondently into a premature grave. It was for these that the late Doctor Solomon particularly designed his Cordial Balm of Gilead. The relief which great numbers have experienced from its renovating efficacy, warrants the strongest recommendation of a recourse to it to those who are similarly affected. It is prepared from the Original Receipt, by Trustees ap pointed by Will for that purpose ; and is sold by Mr. Johnston, 4 68, Cambia; 16. Sanger (late Bacon and Co.), 150, Oxford street; Mr Ward, Holborn ; Mr. Stradling, Royal Exchange, London; and all Medicine Venders, in bottles, at us. and 335. each. Advice in individual Cases may be had by application (by leti*r) to Gilead House, when the usual fee of One round is expected. This day was published, price 7s. boards, THE COMI'LE'It SPORTSMAN; containing a compendious View of the Ancient and Modern Chase; a concise History of the various kinds of Sporting Dugs • and of the Quadrupeds and Birds, which are the objects of Pursuit ; the me:hod of Breeding and Training Hounds, Greyhounds, Fetters, Pointers, Scc. the Diseases of Dogs, with the method of Cure ; Shooting, with particular Instructions, wherein the Art of Shooting Flying is redueed to practical certainty ; the Choice of a Fowling-piece, Powder, Shut, Sm. the Ancient Forest and Game Laws ; the Modern Game Laws, explained and illus trated by a variety of Ca4es ; the Laws relating to Dogs ; Angling, and the Laws relating to Fish ; with every Instruction and Information relative to the Si bets of the Field. By T. H. NEEDHAM. London: Printed for W. Simphin and B. Marshall, Sta tioners'-court, Ludgate -street. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING ROO] I, SEPTEMBER o. HONCASTIR ST. LEGER. 3 to 1 agst Gustavus 11 to i apt Lady 9 to 2 agst Jack Spiggot 16 to 1 apt Altisidora 8 to 1 agst Statesman 17 to 1 apt Sandbeck 7 to 1 agst Arington 20 to 1 apt Fortuna Mutes MICHAEL'S STAICE,-2 to 1 apt Reginald. WASHICIC Cur.-6 to 4 agst Master Henry. ROWING MATCH. Yesterday one of the best contested Rowing Matches took place which have been witnessed this season, for a wherry raised by subscription of the inhabitants of Lambeth ; and was rowed for by eight pair of oars belonging to Lambeth-stairs. The competitors were— Lewis Richards, scaret. George Maynard, Wm. Maynard, John Rolls, Charles Maynard, George Wyld, George Arthur, pur p le . John Maynard, Edward Perry, t (range Francis Rolls, Wlll. Hawkins, 5 b e ' George Allen„ Joseph Gad, Blue. Wm. Noutton, Thos. Campbell, I Wm. Rolls, S Brown. It was rowed for in three heats ; each heat to start from West. minster.bridge, through Yauxhall.bridge, round a boat moored off Belmont Huse, return down the Surrey shore, round the Bath, and return to Lambeth-stairs. At half-past two they started for the first heat, and 'hewed much sport until they reached Vauxhall-bridge, the eight boats being sometimes abreast ; on their return brange was Ira, and consequently en titled to start for the grand heat. At half-past four the seven boats started for the second heat, which was very well con tested, and won by Green, Brown being second. At a quarter to seven the two winning boats (Orange and Green), started for the prize, which, after a smart contest was won by O rang e (Perry and hawkins). There were three other rowing matches ; one of which was for a wherry, given by the inhabitants of Southwark, which was won by Edward Brummell. Yellow. SAILING MATCIL Newroar, Ins or WIGHT, AGG. .11.—Monday last a sailing match took place between the Psyche yashr, belonging to Mr. EDWARD Maw, of this town, and a vessel named the Martha, 'I built by Mr. GIIERIT.R, of Cross House, near Sontinanpton. The match was for 20 guineas, to sail front the Trinity yacht, in Cowes Roads, round the Nab Light. at the east end of the island, and back, which was won in style by the Psyche beating the Martha about eight miles. The wind was E.N.E. blowing strong with an ebb tide, so that the Vessels had to beat up to the Nab. The Psyche performed the distance in five hours and 50 minutes. The Martha, from her well-known superiority in sailing,was the favourite at starting, and bets of six to one were offered in her favour. The Psyche was designed and built last year by Mr. Joint &xstarr, of this town. Doting the match, Mrs. JACOB, of this place, was knocked overboard by the boom of a vessel, and must inevitably have been drowned, had not aGen tleman jumped overboard and rescued her from her perilous situation. PIGEON MATCH. A Streepstakes Match took place yesterday morning, at Tot teridge, between two elevens, at 15 birds each, 21 yards from the trap. The 'fake was 150 guineas a-side, and was decided as follows: - filled. Mr. Herne . - 14 Mr. Gee - - 13 Mi. Wideman . 12 Mr. Jones - - 11 Mr. Codrington - 11 Mn Mellish - - 10 Mr. Armstrong - - 9 Mr. Smith - - 9 Killed. Mr. Howe - - 15 Mr. Jenkins - - 14 Mr. HaU - - 12 Captain Smith - - II Captain Jones - - 11 Mr. R. Hall - - 11 Mr. Marshall - - 10 Mr. MeDish - - 9 Mr. Hart - - 8 Mr. Coffin - - a Mr. Malik - - 11 Mr. Kent - - 8 Mr. Forrest - . si Mr. Frost - - 7 The winners Were froth Herts and Bucks chiefly, and the losers from Ozon and Bedfordshire. The stake will be shot for amongst the winners, in four prizes of 50, 40, 35, and 25, the worst shots receiving deadisirds to start with. GROUSE SHOOTING. Bumper Castle, ibefavouriteshoo tirig-bc,x of the Duke of EWE/An, bas this year Assumed its original appearance, with abundant harvest for the sportsmen. The present occupiers of thew moors, &c. (Joaw CHAWORIU, Esq. and EDI.ILND TURION, Esq.) began their deadly warfare un the i sth of August, and on the g7th, tw less than sir Inindrcd and u r bird; had been bagged by these two lientlernen. PF.I)ESTILIANISM. The young man, well known in Norwich by ilk many feats of r0000t t ; by the aide of different coac h es, undertook to run miles iu two hours, on the Union Bowlio;;-grecu, at ztyttlaaiu, which he perturructl with hue': SEVEN -PENCE, BCXULOGNE-SUR-MER, AUGUST 29. Mr. Webster Wedderburn's proces was tried here this day, when, after a deliberate examination of all the witnesses, himself, and the servant (who has been long perfectly well), the Procureur dm- Roi pronounced Mr. W. Wedderburn's conduct per fectly justifiable, and that he had wounded the servant in his own defence, he having, by his own deposition made the assault upon his master. The Tribunal adjudged, therefore, sixteen francs arnende, and the costs to be paid mutually between the put ties. Mr. Wedderburn was most ably defended by M. Bedouin, Advocate at Boulogne. SOUTH AMERICA. FROM THE NATIONAL ADVOCATE OP JULY 27. By the arrival from Curagoa of the schooner Mac.. donough, the Editor of the National Advocate has re ceived regular files of the Curaroa Courant to the Bth instant, containing the particulars of the splendid victory obtained by the Patriots under the command 'of Bolivar, over the Spanish troops commanded by the Royalist General La Torre. The battle was fought at Carabobo on the '24th of June, and conti nued with great fury during the whole day. The force of the Patriots consisted of 3,000 infantry, and 1,800 cavalry; that of the Royalists, 2,500 infantry, and 1,400 cavalry. The loss on either side is not distinctly stated; but from the sanguinary nature of the contest, both patties must have suffered severely. I The Spanish cavalry are represented to have be haved in the most cowzrdly manner, having fled from the field of battle, while the infantry kept their ground and fought with .a courage becoming a better cause. One enure regiment of those brave men was nearly cut to pieces, and another only escaped a si milar fate by a rapid flight. Two battalions of Eng lish fought oa the side of the Independents, pnd they are stated to have contributed greatly to the victory, by the cool and determined manner in which they engaged the Royalists. After the defeat of his army, La Torre fled to Pu erto Cabello, where he was joined by about '2,000 of his straggling troops: but so completely dispirited, that no measures were taking to protect themselves against the attacks of the Patriots; while the inhabi tants were in the utmost consternation, and hurrying oo board the ships in the harbour to escape from the impending danger. Eighteen vessels had reached Cu rasoa with 1,500 of these unfortunate people on board. It is evident that the Spanish General will be com pelled to evacuate the whole district of Columbia, as, after the signal defeat which the m a i n b o d y of his army had sustained, he never will be able to take the field with a force sufficient to cope with the victorious Bolivar, who is stated to be in fall march, at the head of three thousand troops, to occupy the city of Caraccas, where it was expected he would make his triumphant entry on the Ist of July. A few days subsequent to that on which the Pa. triots achieved the victory over the Spanish General. in -Chief, a body of their troops was defeated in the city of Caraccas. The Royalist General Pereira, was at length joined by the garrison of Laguira, and marched to the attack of Caraccas, which was occu pied by Bermudez. A desperate and sanguinary battle was fought io the streets of that capital, which terminated in favour of the Royalists, the Patriots having had 500 killed and 500 taken prisoners.— There were 2000 Patriots and 1.500 Royalists en gaged in this affair. Pereira afte rwar d s attac k e d an d took Laguira; but in consequence of the account of the total defeat of La Tone having leached him, he considered it prudent to evacuate Cal accas and re- treat to Cumana. In addition to the above, we have seen a private letter of the 9th of July, which states, that from two to three thousand people had an ived at Citrac•ia from the Maine; that the Patriots, after destt•oyint; the boasted army of the Royalists, had not only taken Caraccas and Laguira, but also Valencia. As for Pot - to Cabello, continues the writer, it being a Ory strong place, the Spaniards are in possession of it yet. However, there is a great scarcity of provisions there, as the whole of the interior is for the Patriots. The convoy will sail again to-morrow for that place, to save the remainder of the Spanish property, and OR their return I expect to learn that the whole of Porto Cabello is abandoned by the Royalists. KINGSTON (JAMAICA), JUNE 'M. Our advices from Santa 31a►tha are to the 10th inst. By them we learn, that the Installation of the first General Congress of the Columbian Republic had taken place in the village of ltcsaria del Cucuta, on the 6th ult. his Exceheitcy the Vice-President, An tonio Narino, General of Division, was appointed by the Congress of Columbia to assemble the .57 Depu ties (elected by the only nineteen Provinces which hal it in their power to do so), who were present in the village, according to the Fundamental I.aa• of the 17th of December, 1819. The Assembly having net, his Excellency the Vice- President read a speech applicable to the Act, which having concluded, he rose and asked if the Deputies were of opinion that they might or ought) to proceed to the Installation of the Congress? It being unani mously agreed to, the Vice-President said, The Ge neral Congress of Columbia is lawfully installed : the national sovereignty is at its disposal." A nunierous concourse of people (full of rejoicings and enthusiasm) cried " Long live the Republic long live the Congress r The Deputies alte. wArds conk die customary oaths. At the proposal of the 'Vice-President, they pro. ceeded to elect a President and Vice-President for the Congress, when, by A majority of votes, Senor Felix lte,,trepo was cht,to Presidcut, and Seuor Feinaudo Peuidver, Vice President. 'l l O COUNTERACT the many attempts that arc A- daily made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS COMPOSITION, instead of the GENUINE BLACKING epart..d by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new Label in which their address, 97, HIGH HOLBORN, Is so conspicuously placed in the centre, that they trust an atten don to this, and the difference of the type, which is unlike all letter press, will enable puichasers at once td detect the imposition. The Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by DAY and MARTIN, 9 - ,lligh Holborn; and retailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Per fumers, Boot-makers, &c. in the United Kingdom, in bottles, it id. Is. and Is. 6d. each. On the Ist of September was published, THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, No. IX. (New Series); cont a ini ng , b es id es th e usua l varieties in Art, Science, Criticism, the Drdma, Biography, Politics, and Commerce, the ContinuAtion of Mr. Campbell's Lectures on Poetry, and Twenty other original Articles. Printed for Henry Co'burn and Co. Conduit-street; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin.