Star. — London, England, 1817-05-05 00:00:00

SATURDRT NlGfirs GAZETTE. gbis Gazette notifies that Count Fenian Nunez, the Spanish Ambassador, had an audience of the Prince Regent on the let instant, to deliver his letter of recali : that the Prince has appoint ed G. P. Belts, Esq. Portcullis Pursuivant of Arms ; and per mitted the Mb Regiment to bear on their colours and appolut silents the word " Vittoria•") MILII.ARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, MAY 3, 1817. Ed Rc7imeet of Life Guards—Major Charles Wtbb Dance to be Major and Lieutenant-Colonel. 34.1 Regiment of Dragoon :;uards.--Enairt Charles Drury, from the 3.1t1 Foot, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Addison, promoted. 4th Ditto-isCarnet Alexander Scott Broomfield to be Lieute nant, by purchase, vice Fawcett, who retires; Thomas Megan, Gent. to be Corm t, by purchase, vice Broomfield. fith Ditto—James Lewis Higgins, Gent. to be Cornet, by pur chase, vice Walker, promoted. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Hon. George Berkeley Moiyi:eux, from half-pays of the Regiment, to be lieutenant, vice frtdrrick Beatty, who exchanges, receiving the diiferenoe. 9:5 Ditto—Lieutenant Sir Charles Payne, Bart. to be Captain of a Troop, by purchase, vice Warren who retires; Coruet George G. cmith to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice tdr Chas. Payne ; lior.m.rati:e Augustus Fri derick Bilis to be Cornet, by pur chase, vice lirowile. promoted. 10th Ditto—John Earl of Wiltshire to be Cornet, without pur chase, vice Burdett, who resigns. 16:b Ditto—Lieutenant Trevor Whetter to he Captain of a Troop by purchase, vice Swenuiliatii, who rent'', Hon. Edmol beiten Pry to be Cornet, without porch+•e. list Ditto—Lienterant William Williams to be Adjutant, vice Salmon, d.-ceased. • 3tl Regiment of Foot Guards—l:cotenant William Frederick Hamilton to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Burrowes, who retires; George Strode, Gent, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by ',Arthur, vice Hamilton. 24 P.rgiment of Foot—Lieutenant Samuel Richard Dickens, from half-pay of the 3d Garrison Datialion, to be Lieutenant, vice Grant, decease() ; Lieutenant James Inttech, late Stall Subal tern at Albany Barracks, to be Aijutaut and Lieutenant, vice Spencer, deemed. 12th Ditto—Captain Edward Thernas Fitzgerald, from the 25th Foot, to be Captain of a Con+any, vice Henry Stracey, who . exchanges. lath Ditto—Rabert Gor :on, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Cooke, who retires. ll st ilh to—Second lieutenant Peter Quin to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sir William Crmbie, promoted; and James Wemyss, Geut. to be 2d Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Quin. 224 Ditto—Lieutenant Archibald klercer MsGachen, from the 724 Foot, to he Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Moir, deceased. 2:th Ditto---Captain Henry Stracey, from the 12th Fiscit, to be Captain of a Company, vice Fitzgerald, Who exchanges. 29th Ditto—Captain D. Stewart Barclay, from the half-pay of the 4t 1 root, to be Captain of a Conspauy, vice John Bowles, who tub:lege.; receiving the difference. 33d Ditto--Lientetiant John Archibald, from hall pay of the Re giment, in be I.i. iiienanyvice Nitsrkland, deceased ; Augustus Gor4m, Cent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Drury, ap pointed to the 51 Dragoon Guards. 38th to—Frederick Moore, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice William-on, rrnranied in the 67th Regiment. ti?ti Ditto— Lititter art John Grant, from half-pay of the Regi ment, to be Lieutenant, vice Stewi.r, who exchanges, receiv ing rite differerte. 48th Ditto—As-law t-Surgeon Abraham rettton, from half-pay of the 4th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Assittaat-Surgeon, vice Ine:4l Wqht, who exchanges. 55th Ditto—LlcAenant William Delgairns to be Adjutant, vice Armstrorg, w ho resigns the Adjutarocy only. Sifts Ditto—Major lA'illiain Clacde Campbell, from half-pay of the 3d Foot, tube Major, vice Thomas lienah, who return, to Isis former hair pay. 63th Ditto— V 'Main Dick Ferguson, Gent. to be Ensign, by yurchase, vice M bite, promoted; William Robertson, Gent. to be Eioten, by purchase, vice Tbiball er, promoted in th e 35th Foot ; George Apan, Gout. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Etta Std Llewellyn, wl.o r. tires 64th Da o--Lieutenant Janie. Edward Freath to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Duckworth, who retires; Ens sign' Eilwatil lambert, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Frecth ; Daniel Tupper, Geld. to be Ensign, by purchasedrice l.ambcrt. 65th Ditto--Inhn Mulkern, Geo. to be Ensign, without pup, chase, sect Reynolds, superseded. . @nth Ditto—Lieutenant Robert Sutherland, from half-pay of the 9.1 d Foot, to be LLutenant, vice Charles B Berkeley, who exchanges. 74th Ditto—Lieutenant Richard Davies, from half-pay of the .Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Geo. Edward Ironside, who exchanges, receiving the dtfre truce. list Ditto- .Assistant Surgeon John Watrie, from half-pay tithe 3d Cep on Regiment, to be Assistant burgeon, vice Joseph Stockdale, who exchanges. Rife Prigade—Lieutenant Thomas Junes, from half-pay of the 9th Foot, to be first Lieutenant, vice William John (demo Farmer, who exchanges. let West India Regiment—Ensign Henry Brocklass to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Miner, deceased; Robert Payne Gent. to be Ensign, vice Brocklass; Gentleman Cadet Edward Hunt, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Bell, deceased. 4th Ditto—Ensign James Hamilton, from the 60x4 Foot, to be Ensign, vice Willians Butler 0,4 fvloucktun, who ream • • upon half-pay of the 60th root. Royal York Menem —Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Matthew Stewart to -be Lieutenant-Co)onel , by purchase, vice stuck, who retires; Captain Williarrf Manby to be Major, by pur. chase, vice Stewart; Aftaitatft--urgeon James M'Cebe to be Surgeon, vice Jones, deceased; Hospital Assistant Chian Qoartley Palmer to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice M'Cabe. *WIT. Major John Gillespie, Superintendant of the Recruiting Service • os the F.ast India Conn any, at the Depot, at Chatham, to be Lieu.etiant Coinnel in the East Indies only. etptaio Et‘ward Hay, Second in Command of the Recruiting Service of the East India Company, to be Major in the East ladies only. Captain Hes.ry Erskine Somerville to be Adjutant to the East India Company Depot, at Chatham. HOSPI I At. STAY/F. Doom Hugh Bone, from the half-pay, to be Physician to the Forces, vice Wray, deceased. Stail-Surgeoti.Jantes sharp, from the half•pay, to be Surgeon to the Forces, vice James lierts.ford, who exchanges. Apothecary George Middicon, from the half pay, to be Apo theaary to the Forces, vice Philip Mae, who retires upon Conimissions in the Northumberland Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. • Lieutenant Robert Charlatan to be Captain, vice Eshton. re signed; Ensign Cuthbert Shafto to be Lieutenant, vice Chain ben,resigned; Ensign lames Maxwell to be ditto, vice Chark. ton, promoted; Ensign Charles Bulman Ridley to be ditto, vice kirict, deceased. COlll/111b$101111 signed by the Lord lieutenant of the County of Dorset. Bridport Troop of Li i blt llotse-4teplien Atkinson, E.g. to he Cap aiii ; Edwin Nicholeus, Cent. to be Lieutei..int ; Samuel kk:wden thindry, Gem. to be Count. Patitiorow i coop of Cavalry—Samuel Cox, jun. Gent. to be Lieutruatu, vice Fox, re:igr•.rd. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. 'William Partition', of Manclies:er, money►eriventt. • BANIMUP rs. ' ibnmst Um, of Bridport, Darsetstlire, common-brewer, to surrender May 10, 17, and June 14. at twelve, at Guildhall. Sinn Cul:ege Garden‘,Aldentaanbury. Artin ;ley, Mr. Steven% Middlesex, eorndealer, Wiiltatn Cohh, of New. street, City •Rurtl, dealer aid chapman, May 6, 10, and June 14, at teu, at Guild halt. Atturnuy, Mr. Henry Carpenter, Church Passage, Old Jewry. Henry Henry, of Liverpool, taylor, draper, and tlopaeller, May in, 28, and June 14, at one, at the George len, Liverpool,_ Attarnies, Mr. Meddowcruk, Gray's Inn, London; or Mr. Darks, Penwiek *rut, Liverpool. Paul Turley, late of East Grinated, Soma, fanner, dealer and diagunan, May 6, 20, and June 14, at ten, at CuildbalL Attot iiey, Mr. Edward Elba, Cluiktrt, l en.ple. Alexander Robertson, of GrosseVine Place, MAIM, builder, and Daniel Robertson, late of Bolton-row, May Fair, builders and copartners, dealers and charism. May 6, 20, and June 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. J. Pinkerton. 12 and 13, Clensent's Inn, and Romney Terrace, Westminster. Jelin Graves, late of Liverpool, cotton•broker, dealer and Chap man, une 2, ti, and 14, at eleven, at Mr. Davenport's Office, Lord-street, Liverpool. Attornles, Mr. Davenport , Liverpool, or Mr. E. heeter, Staple Inn, London. Andrew Jarman, now or late of the Tythlng of Sheet, Hants, tanner, dealer and chapsnan, May lo,at one, May 30,at eleven, and June 14, at one, at the Dolphin Inn, Petersfield. Artorniei Mr. Charles Greetham, Pete:rale:di or Mr. John Allen, Chi lord's Inn, London. William Hazard, of Great Yarmouth, mast and block maker, dealer and chapman. May 14, at two, May 15, and June 14, at ten, at the Black Lion Tavern, Great Yarmouth. Attornies, Mr. John Francis, New Boswell -court, London; or Mr. H. V. Worship, Great Yarmouth. James Nichols, of Leeds, Yorkshire, bookeeller, stationer, prin ter, dealer and chapman, May 19, 20, and June 14, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Attornies, M • . Atkinson and flatland, Leeds. John Dunkley Fleekno, of Daventry, Nortlianytenshire, draper, May 22, 112, and June 14, at eleven, at the Wheat Shear Inn, Daventry. Attonsies, M . Collett, and Wimburn, No. 6.:, Lhaneery-lane, London ; or Mr. Guy, Davertry. John Martin and Mary Martin, of Horhary bridge, Hortury, Yorkshire, carpenter., boat-builders, dealers, chapnian, and cbapwoman and copartners, June 6,7, and 14, at eleven, at the Wo.e.lnian Inn, Wakefield. Atrinnie., Mr. Scholefielel, liorbery, near Wakefield ; or Mr. Knowles, New lon. Alexander Barnes, of Cirencester, Gloucestersh.re, Imen•draper, May IL, at seven, M-y 16, and lune 14, at eleven, at the Rani Cirenceister. Attorney, Mr. Wm. Nix, 2, Cook's cowl, Linceln's Inn, London. Jul. n Doughty, of Bristol, victualler, dealer and chymous, May 21, 't2, and lune 14. at twelve, at the Commercial Booms, in Attornies, Messrs. Dax, Son, and Stephenson, No. Doughty-street, London. Juhis Altman, late of Camomile meet, tendon, merchant, May 6,10, and June I 4.at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Chip. pendale, Crane.court, fleet street. Thomas Watkins, ef Cardiff, Gfamorgansliire, skater and Mer man, May 6, 22, and June 14, at twelve, at the Bush I astern, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. William Read King, Sei jlani's Fleet-street, London ; or Mr. John Henry Frankis, Bristol. James etilstll4, of Liverpool, auctioneer, broker, dealer and chap man, May 19, 20, and June 1 i, at one, at the George lon, Li verpool. ditto; tuts, Mr. Charles Rewhissuti, Liverpool; or Mr. kdward Chester, Staple Inn, London. Thomas Htt:MeS, Jamas Harri., and Joseph Davis English, of Long Acre, Middlesex, coach makers, 'dealers, chi:lump, and partners lii trade, May 10, 17, at t welve, and June 14, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Emanuel Allen, Carlisle-street, Soho. Charles Samuel Smith, of Clare street, Middlesex, salesman, dealer and chapman, May 10. 17, and June 14, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Deykea, l'havies Inn. William Vaughan, of Pall. Mall, taylor, draper, dealer and Chap man, May 10, 17, and June 14, at ten, at Guildhall Anomie', Mesars. Hurd, Shaw, and Julmatni, King's Bench Walks. William Bather, of at. JOhil.iitrCet, near :-.mithfieal, grocer, May 10, IS, and June 14, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hum phreys, London-bridge-Four, Southwark. James Grellier, late of Mill-Wall, Poplar, Middlesex, Roman .cement-manufacturer, dealer and chapman, May 10, 19, and ' June 11, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Cratich, Union court, Bioad-street, London. Thomas Swindells and Peter Lowe, of Manchester, linendrapers, ' dealers, cbaponen, and copartners, May 24, 26, and June 14, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. John Walker, Ewes -street, anchester. THE EVVIING STAIt. LONDON. NEXP WEDNESDAY SECOND DAT OF DRAWING— AU. FOUR trzo,cxx) MAY THEM BE DRAWN— NO CHING AHOY& £zs, FIRST DAY—BUT NJ AD• DIANCE OF PRICE. MONDAY, MAY 5, ißii. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE r r Cons. 731—D0. for Ace. 7211—Itedueed 72f. 4 per evil:. 691-5 vrr Cehe. Navy, 103 1 11:11s 94. I Bs. pr.— India Bonds 71 75 pr.. The Par Papers to the Ist ins'. arrived last night. The arrest of Madame D'AN 31CLY is said to have originated from a correspondence of a very serious nature; which was seized at Calais, upon ripme per sons who were seeking to embark without passports for the United States. An extraordinary Courier has brought intelligence to Paris of the death of the Infant Don AN ream, brother of the old and uncle of the reigning King of SPAIN. He was born at Naples on the 31st of De cember, 1755, and his death took place at Madrid on the 20th ult. M. Rtousr, who, our Readers will remember, was lately condemned to a most cruel punishment for writing a libel against the KING, has been heard in appeal before the Royal Court—but has not been fortunate enough to procure any mitigation of his sentence. It is said that he has fled the counts y. According to letters from Constantinople, it would appear, that great numbers of troops are assembling in the Plains of Adrianople. The richest of the Turkish Provinces are still in open rebellion ; and at Bagdad, the rebel Governor is said to have defeated the Governor sentto supersede him, in a pitched battle. The trade of Algiers is represented as in a state el the greatest stagnation. During the last year no more than about thirty foreign ships have visited there ; and almost all of these were from Marseilles, Leghorn, and Gibraltar, with cargoes of planks, iron, and tiles, to repair the ruin occasioned by the Eng lish bombardment. Millions might have been gain ed, it is said, by the exportation of corn ; but the Dry, in revenge on the Cbristians, has deprived him self of this as well as other resources. French ranch, April 30, 66 fr. 50 c. Yesterday the following Bulletin of the state of the KIM; was :hewn at St. James's Palace: " Windsor Cast:e, May 4, ISM " His Majesty continues in a very tranquil mate, and in good bodily health, but las Majesty's disorder Is undiminished." " On Saturday. we are extremely happy to say, Lr. BAILLIE, and Mr. A. Knave, Surgeon to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gcouccsran, found her Royal Highness so much better, that they discon tinue issuing any more Bulletins. Her Royal High ness, we had the pleasure of leatning, enjoyed be tween seven and eight hours sleep the preceding night, which was more than she had done during her severe indisposition. • The Duke of YORK attended Divine Servicz yes terday at the Queen's Palace. Yesterday Dr. MADDY performed Divine Service at the Queen's Palace. FLANDERS MAIL. A Flanders Mail arrived this morning. From the Papers which it brings, we subjoin the following ex tracts : 11.7 TPHAA% (NETHERLANDS,) APRIL. ss. We have seen pass by this place, at different times in the course of this year, some thousands of indivi duAls of both scan, chiefly from Switzerland, des tined for Utrecht, in order to proceed to America.— This emigration seems to increase. ,Yesterday passed six vessels, on hoard of which were 1200 Swiss fami lies, tr , :m the Canton of Basle. To-day 600 have pissed, who are to be followed by a still greater number. r AMSTERDAM, APRIL 29. There arc here more than ($OO unhappy Swiss and German families who want to go to America, desti tute of every thing; men, women, and children, run about the streets begging a morsel of bread to keep them from starving while waiting their departure. Some of them who were provided with money to pay their passage, have been deceived and plundered by a German, who made them believe that he was corn miisione.l to receive (on giving them a receipt) part 01 the passage money on account; he promised them a good vessel, &c. Ile made some of them proceed to the Helder, the others were to embark here; but in neither of the two ports was there either vessel or Captain of the names which he had given them. The pretended agent vanished last Friday, carrying away a sum of money which is estimated at several thou sand fluritts, leaving his victims in the most deplora ble situation. Every measure has been taken to dis cover this swindler, but hitherto without avail. BRUSSELS, MAY 1. The day before yesterday Mr. Jonan, Editor and Printer of the Const:tutional Journal, of the province of Antwerp, was arrested at Antwerp, and iarived yes terday in ths city, where he has been put under con finement : be will be tried by the Special Extraor dinary Court. He is presumed (says the Journal of the proyince of Antwerp) to be guilty of having writ ten or printed the sth Bulletin on 'the Droits de Tol, which was in his paper of 13th of March last, No. 71. This article has, doubtless, some patriotic energy, and when our August Sovereign, acquainted perhaps by him of the serious inconvenience of the duty, has in his Royal justice and wisdom, thought fit to exempt his subjects from it, k seems strange to many people that it is made a crime to have pleaded the cause of the Merchants. While we learn from Amsterdam that there have lately arrived in that port 135 vessels laden with wheat and rye, and that fresh arrivals took place daily, The Mercury of Antwerp of today announces the arrival of 17 vessels in that port wish similar car goes from Holland, besides one from Denmark with rye. It seems, therefore, that the price of corn must soon fall consi/erably. A Mail from Hamborgh arrived last night. The accounts from Stockholm, which are to the 18th ultimo, bring nothing new respecting the late conspi racy. Indeed, if we except a Mandate, published on Easter Sunday, at St. Petersburg)), in favour of converts from Judaism, the Mail brings little else possessing any interest. The Ukase alluded to is re markable for one principle which it promulgates. Free lands are to be allotted to the Converts—but they are to belong to them as a body. At any other time this circumstance might have passed without any particular notice, but after the promulgation of the SPgIiCEAN system, it is possible that some may be inclined to consider this as a practical illustration of the principle for which the SPENCEANS have con tended. There is, however, one great and leading difference in the features of the two. The lands of tile Jewish Christians areafree sift, and it will hardly be questioned that the giver has a right to decide the terms of tenure ; but the SPENCEANS proposed to tole the lands from the present owners, and vest them in the body of parishiuners or inhabitants of districts. ST. PETERSBURGH, APRIL 12. On Eater Sunday there was published a very re mar!able Imperial Mandate in favour of the Jews who are converted to Christianity. The following are some of the chief Articles : " 1. All Jews embracing tie Christian Religion in either con fession shall have privileges granted to them, whatever protes• sioo they may adopt, suitable to their knowledge and abilities. " 2. In the Northern and Southern Governments, lauds shall be assigned them gratis, whire such as please may settle at their own expense, under the name of the Society of Jewish Christians. " 3. ibis Society shall have its own privileges. " 4. At St. Petersburgh a Board shall be formed, of which Prince Alexander !yarn shall be President, under the deuomi bai!un of Board for the APairs of the Jewish. Chtistiaos, net which and on no other Magistrates (except In criminal cases) the Society ,!spends. " S. This Board is bound to attend to every• thir; relating to the settlements, and to report on It to the Emperor. " 6. In the Settlements of the Jewish Christians, which arc given them as an hereditary property for ever, the Society can carry on any kind of professions, build cities, villages, or single dwellings. 'I he lands are given to the whole community, but not to individuals, and cannot be sold or mortgaged to mangers. In these settlements the Jewish Christians and their posterity have entire rel!gious liberty in the Christian confession of faith which they embrace. The Soc . ety Is under the immedire protection of the Emperor, and depends entirely on the Board of St. Peters. burgh, to which alone it gives account. No other local Magis. tracy shall interfere with them; their preachers are only ander the Board. The internal bovernolont of the Society Is underan administration of the Soaety of the Jewish Christians, consisting of two Superiors and four Adjuncts, chosen by the Society from its own members, and confirmed by the Board. It manages the ittersal cat.cert.s, at peke, 3cc. and Lao a particular stal. It may expel improper members and melee new ones, bet mot; report on this to the Board. The members of the Society the rights of citizens in the Russian Empire. They may snry on trade at home and also abroad, conformably to the : , rerll laws, establish manufactories, without being reestered Cuild. In their t.cttlements the Society incy brew beer, ,!•, 1 ,1 brardy, &c. they are free from billeting of troo:-s, and for's', .y yews from tare. ; are rot bound to military !cry:cos; as 4 Jews, who, after embracing Christianity, join vet a coontut.i:s, may leave the country when they Itarl paid their debts, and legal contributions for three yeari on the tspitah which I ty have acquired In Russia. This regteation escites the snoreattn. lino, because it Is sv.4l known that or Ambassadors In Gerthrty are expressly ordered to give no mote pasrpotu to those who da. sire to onizrate." CHINA. The Purser of one of Cie ladiamen arrived in t'te Channel reached the India-Fl ruse, on Friday eveninr, with dispatches, including. it is understood, thee;:;. cial account to the Directors of the affair betwee ß the ALCEVCE and the Chinese loaf. The latest ia. telligence from Canton is of the 22d of Deeeni',er— seven days later than the accounts lirroglr 1”: Chesapeake, up to which period the local authoTi:iei at Canton had suffered nothing to transpire as tote progress made by Lord AMIIERST in .I:iS journey from Pekin to that pow But from the prepara tions making by t'ae Viceroy and Mandarins for his reception, it was conjectured that he would rive in the course ef a few days from the above ' All dlferences with regard to the shipping had Etta settled, and the Ciiintse and British were on tiett:: terms than they had beea for several years prev]7:l:-, to the affair of the Atetsre. The same Viceroy ri i I had sent Captain MAYSSUL a message, to say that l.e must continue outside the river, and that the AnNt. sailor would be sent down to him in a Chinese bin . a, AS soon as the AIit:STE had forced a passage up fts river, issued a Proclamation, nuascriring that vesse: come up to Whampoa, 2nd allowing the Chinest suppl 7 her with whatever provisions and water might requi:e. The latest accounts from St. Helena are of thet.i , h March, at wLiclt cle.2 BONAPARTE was in good hc,•:.!1: NEWS FRO)I SOUTH AMERICA. From New York Papers which arrived this inn-r, ing. to the Ist of April, we learn, that by an at r; v ,i, there from Margaretta, intelligence .vas received, 0 - .4 Gener.il BOLIVAR had, on the 10th of February hit, with less than 1,000 men, completely defeated 6e army of the loyalists, consisting of 3,000, of wl 1,000 were killed, wounded, and Lken prisinok. BOLIVAR. in a letter to Admiral ilnr•wri, is $; , :1 to have assured him that he should, by the It April, be in possession of Cumana. DEMERARA. Estract from a Private Letter of the Ist February last : I have lately been at the Colony 01 Defi.garit and though it is within six degrees of the line, ani the whole coast is• low marshy ground, for abtut fifteen leagues inland, I found the climate uncrm• monly salubrious. Such a thing as fever, or aiy other endemial complaint, is hardly known. Th country is so Hat and low that you may ride fifty miles inland with an ascent of not more than live or six feet. For fifteen or twenty miles up the Dem. rara River, the tide rises, at high water, many above the level of the fields, and great labour anti perseverance are necessary to secure the emloankttews. The interior is traversed by large canals and ditches, by means of which the produce of the scil is conveyed in batteaux to the mills which prepare :1 for msrket. The sugar, coffee, &c. is then put i)ltto, small schooners and carried down the liver imme diately alongside the vessel on board of which it is to be shipped. All this is of great convenience !e .the Planters. The soil, when impoverished, is o'er. flown by the river water, which is let in by means 4 sluices, and by depositing its fertilizing stores, cum pletely supersedes the necessity of any other manor. I have been in most quarters of the world where tit cane is cultivated, but I have never yet seen it is such perfection as here. The cane fields have met the appearance of forests of trees, than t.,f p:antsgi only a few months' growth. " The town of Sr. George is seated at the mei of the river, and the settlements extend upv:: ,. -. 1 5': 4 I. miles towards its source. The houses are her, cspacious, and elegant. Every estate almost eqvis a small town. The inhabitants are rich beyond a 0 of any place I WAS ever in. I am certain that is England you have no idea of the amazing wek- 1 1 and prosperity of this colony. You seldom see'-" than twenty-five large ships, often 40, loading! c•c• " The Buck Indians who inhabit this part of tl.e country are extremely expert at the boy , : a-►d arrow , and appear very amiable and docile in their dispel" tiuns. They ate often very osefol to tk,e pla•rtrs 1 bringing back runaway slaves. They are a !ton athletic race of men, and go as neatly nal.ccl asi' 3l ' sible." The Waterloo (formerly the Strand) BriJge• it is expecreJ, be opened in the Cow ot a tcw weLki. This event may have been retarded a little by thew} cumstance ot the fo: , t pavement, when very fors . "'" on one side having been found on sire!, a level, LI the view from the bridge was'entirely intercepted the architrave being at such a hetglit that the passc" gers would be obliged to stoop to look :inkier it, ( 11 (if too tall for that) to walk on tiptoe to sec over it• The Canmittee of Management have Te!.l'.'o, t" ; the accortnridation cf the rub!'c, to raise the u pavement but eight inches, ;' noramk vi-v; t 4 the pa44crizep.