Star. — London, England, 1814-01-27 00:00:00

i odore PUMP, by a conduct 0 Adroit as it was 41. • b g taperret the B r itish WeAtiote the tsrix*' d i re it and &raj; lieekuve :tPtl moat e y the idea,„ whiCh all hOnottiabhr ink Ault tutest= i t i lt of this American 'Commodbreos conduct in his , eng agement with the British fleet. If our recollection se ries us, this daring CoMmander, after striking his lag, very adroitly rehoitted it when. he saw that the British vessel was so disabled as to prevent the possi bility of his being brought back. By these and similar acts of perfidy - Ata dishonour, !g r . NEIDISON'S " trophies" on that day-weretained. -They deierve to be hung:up '4ll:khe sintehall with the teololut-taNn by his friend BeTAPARTE in the battle • o f Hamau. ThinavalaChievementi this enuinerated, Noith.Westenf ArniY to bring the British •; to iv:genera -attinisa:bt-whids • terminated in the oap *toe Of dl British, - siAllitaelaipersion of their savage • ossOciates.''' This; flasebood.• A few ;wand Officer's of thaillie iigraiseitt were made pd. and, With thliesksfetifo?' General' Pkocrort tarried off hi pelf safety-. • .%.; • After this Specimen orals regard fbi truth, rihodd be stiipiiied to aisciiiiet that he had taken any 'poke of the gallant Action 'on the St. Lintenois, In which a single Britisli'Regitiseist (the 49t11) and .tile .'• e s sadian-COtiat,.dekeited and- pui l fo t ilikhe an Aare- ticaa army, upwards of ten times their • mitkiberi".44 * the compekiates for all this %vita of candour, if? 7 -2 new ciistoverx=“ the fitghtfur -issihiialect the LeVorbi Of his friend BosraPAiii. • not theliiivery . and Skill bE die,lttuniang: 7; 4 : fai"Sinklai sPl4:oi*ei4ion at the slid keil of `the American 'Canada, Mr. fdAnsiOn distblierethat .e'siOsrs!iiiii..oirthe British Pia he does unwittingly aanlit tisat44 aresuliajdrla Sams e ihelitlisi t! tri otiessont assp• ciiAf 'HE leas evidently in his eye case If .-BiAsp Of ; fast year--: 0 TM*, astaist s r said the htissupse Paciiiator of Europeoiniaialisr. i s t i hz.,o6.lti tiniajAlie' s :l . ititttsiis - 4iOsit Of Aii:terl4 • Master The o• . 4 • • $ •• .• f tbe l'tenth Government itsayu recto t , : Oticiaitiqn 3 4ice44 l 4;Bo4o7 - 7 4 :01: 1 :404 1 0 0 4,!' 11 .0 t'," im* 6 oo l ,t.tiankfyk tol 4 3 *.Oie* 111 .0 4 0 - i to o.*,:-In other Stliklii; filar :treat lbs. isnelns'as as s f'' . . .Cisatntiosi ! W. - iiii; • ono! ,As his siipin'tslothilt;, sinkt'theate ea nti~ft let. to urge the claims ofhis'AslAessed .subjects list thri should arena lastio Chict since be lieeaSiiiPiaiiClioi: " On id#Kiiat , ?4,4o4SOir sunleavouti to just* his ' "froCiOuigs a iiiiregaileiir all laWs apd"institu ' 'lions Inman ancitg4ine,*and'a brazen:fated atiOalisy le~rhich' we 'thosisp;-'intehli.lierio belOtigs;4* the : French &bidet eiaissively,,,,iteicharges this O:fail try itiililsivisi,P.enTelles4dfitisof ffie :Mos States he takes 4e:to sisOldtheWor4s iourtiOartar to see 01, 2 i tut 411 1 e -4,. >91.1 fs .he-lii°o Asti risoupent so( hostages for the sifet . ..T Of ' thole British- ;rnSubjects who have beentakenheit lug arms against their s caientry The uses are not 1 .04 . 1.,. .• . ft• intortU-4110iikeoc. even pretenckil to offer , proof of, • or to leave ttt le - gato44thc4oo Ak.Ail}eocalkSitit . zeithip of zanot. In j ttila:Ag?•ins( Unit 4 beiocil every State ha; . an undotibted riglit t fo - the 1 1 / 4 11eggline r .91 all jtS :espril.born subjects; ot.,W Ails:Eß*l,4h all her ntiolights, ever: be allowed-tie ;towel. of AbOOlving 7 British-subje c ts from their all fiances to ~tiei r of ter wi,ltrf• ... This .- wise Legislator gees uPqn 0. 1 ! ) 4-11 4 t h ll 3 a man nla7 . #? , his" l . l ,eg i ai 4 P s 7. rripetmlfpovfn 1 Earope. . Al,l f.hat is 'recognised *V 4 Milipipeat4ll.44ollo44saiessis, , sisaewaniptioste may eanfer any posiiik-fasenirs on an alien ; but .401 ilefttri-arikfttoiralvriyiabitmtiotz.! - imtwlgieemagq: the place of a manes-birth Mtrusos wpal4 perform tl:is prodigy ! sirens tasreit ? When the le9; parditon chisige•lfis Spotv,cand the lithioplaa his then may Mr. MArnsoiv-luipe to be able to convert I native-horn Briton'into'a iative-beitiYa.akey. ' • - - • - • A . letairkiiona Nevi . Yoo,' (lama 1. 44! Onderatoii'oooso4 l iieitil%•MAra 4 '3 l tt ‘ e ii'akto s ! 44 eiicrin M; L ahogibliii; l be;tii; I Wftie 6 t; • Resssi, B2Za iall•Alaitoollai . they . teglittewlititattlitation'of Ritssiav that linSActlSlVirset *Ara ' , Cciverinseist. : i:thv n Taistt pideriftktiSiliartiOliegoci4t6 - *.i; 'LW; • Tr. - . • 4.1 . _ ' . " . tome aiennneofibill'Tzt sloto IshiCh%o7tstirattiAt'itetxd to have co!!triied Ifiveigle featillstiso Viit '•it9n 7 SaY Teitniitift:n VII. 6 " ) 1 4: father,'Cnisailer l PA. it *chit ietts-noe involved ) 13 it; iif ettifertidlo . be another T'eroti tat tfilt tianiection; reed} diem- Lord WEL-. iixcits%/i . eactsiiiikrters, and suppoSed i6 . :have been? collecte4 fitan - the; ccrninsuilicatiort - en the subjeglt . s: tr4osnfitied 'to the Sehle Marquis .by the- •Spanlalr Government " BONAPARTE is now Well to have been long • meditating the stratagem which he has lately ender- soured to play off against FERDINANTI, and he bpi-. gined that he bad reached the moment when it was ftl/ly ripe forexeention. The instruments he employecE ie esecuung• it.were the - Duke del Catmos, a Grandee 'of Spain the First - Class, and General CLARKE, we believe the now Joi•diioat Duke de Femur. It hap-. • lietecl that the Duke delexatos was .at the-mome9t _ Y ..... • r ?.. ,' `_~• "v. where BOUM= Wasiak fellitelutrthiletliciordeked anexptee to sent for :him. Weinust here observe that the D taltiatiiiiifit takes. with FERDINAND at lay andihat he fisicsinee .been -:a companion 'of '141.... / .. 2tAunlis captivitv But it iiiktere ess ential to the poi -sent pnrposel to remark that he was knawn td possess 'an extratedinary degreeitkinflaancOver ikknown alai thailaiAgia has for a lentataeßAlte'etiployed. Ism laces tly intallatid N onicsimaratiresleirs, thatibei i kep tended exertions of thilagiolv for what they Vipdiation of the Independence of Spain, wit] a cloak to tEdir secret design of .seizing no-tha l , Or . tbellltelVeS.,' It is said, that ,FERDINAND to these huridioisi suggestions, and yielded ec aihrdlagiy. :The 'Duke-del CARLOS was then appointed, ihdßiegociator on-the part of FERDINANDi and Gene ! , rat CLARKE on the part of /44..20L50rt,,.and they were -lag to the Chateau de Vallency taalrew, up articier a , read. to have the Treaty . signed. The substance of the, audition was, that, in. resuming the supreme anths‘ ttity This dominions, FERDINAND • should * make an: alliance with BONAPARTE, and expel the English from Spain, Celitat and Z4K11011." . • . I ; NA:. 7_ • ; The *Bi wing circumstances respecting the vsli ef.-the French,Princes to the Continent, exhibitiMi interesting pictureof the ardotti with.which they have, entered upon their enterprising mission : The Duke ; D'AnciouLasta set off with the utmost privacy, and Jo Ole plainest attire, that he might not attract any notice on the roads, or be liable to any impediment's from any testimonies of popular feeling which he, ,night be called upon to witness in proceedings to the, . _ t._ No obstacles, no difficulties stopped him. 15e embarked on Friday last it Falmouth, wiihout hay I - ing.quitted his. disguise for a moment, and without . I,any other person At, Hartwell knowing of, his depar t tufe,,but the King and the Princess his wife. Mon ' . . the..,Duke de Distil, fearing that he might . .... etsvita,,more obstacles in a post-eltaise, preferred. public carriage to convenience, and was twice over rned in-his journey. It is from him . that we may tur.. :expeFt. the mostinterestinza - nd the earliest- news. His ‘ ftsoyal : Highness Monsulua was no sooner able to p'ut it* on the'ground, from the gout, and to quit his.. ,thato he took, his depaccure. . - • --- - THE' ARMY:- . General ,the tail of th.v soustz and spite lease ' iown on Saturday tOr Spain, for the Noble Earl to 'take his bointaanct in till twat: ~ . - A party of about'One hundred' I'm fine young men volunteers for general service,4rincipally from the Dedfoid Militia, which„.,in adslition to one hundred 'men furnished to the line by ilaat.unall but local. ' - "on a feW days since, passed ihrough,Neivcii on Monday, on - thei r :Nil tiii - Litifi fi eLL They peared in the best .health and highest spirits ) notwi - rstanding their fatigaing marchiftm the Ration . i the -regiment - at .Roscommon, in Ireland, and the de:. jay occasioned in Acivasuge by gat late inclement weitliii. - .. : . 1 4 he-Roya.lLimerick County..kegiaseat of Mille*, cdminanded by *Colonel *the Right Hon. Lord Moo; KERRY, now quartered at Fermoy, have given 101 &olunteers -for general service to the 88th, stati. -. at the same place, commanded by their gallant co Ltrylnau f Marshal BERESPORI3S they have also given . ten volunteers to the lfith foot. Captain J. Gesso ;. t)f the County Liineilek,lias also volunteered for the 'BBth regiment. .'- ''' ' , i 'Ciptain Joni.; WALLER ) Adjutant of the Limerick :City' Regiment, and fifty private's of the -same regPi went, have volunteered for the 88th fooG sso Saturday at 'nnight, Captain ARMSTRONG, Lient4-.: nant WILSON, and fifty privates of the RoscomMon Militii, passed throUgh Limerick, on a routc . y t9 . join ate 2d battaliod of 'the 118th, teethe/it it rermo . "WPITISOP ) JANUARY 26,--The - ROyal Family are *ill confined to she Castle by the inclemency of the' weather. ,His .Royal Highness tie Duke of KENT 1.11.4. ft * for isstlekar Ha The Princess SoPubt, we - regret to state, 'ig• not better. Nike of'Yebstc had a liing inierview witty the lifiiedk tens & yisterday. 'tester day, the Princess CIii.RLOTTE, accompanied ' tyMiss Kuonr, took an airing -for a short time in isee;allarititond..pair. , Levis XVIII. has maiotainealt dignityln adverse fortune, wfiich . proves him fitted to sustain the great trial of prosperity. Under persectition he has often ehewn himself superior to his persecutors. 'rake ,following instance, recordedin a French publication, Bailed 2/se.ilistesy of the .Directory, which will not be suspected of any undue partiality toi , ardi him.— ! - -The Republic of Venice had afforded him - an asylum' tin the city of Verona, where he lived incognito undo' the name of Count de PROVENCE. The French Di` rectory han. the insolence to demand, and the Senate, of Venice the meaCness to comply iritb, his expulsion. The latter sent an order to him, tb cult their rink tory immediately. The(KING replied, " I will do.l part ; but before I go, I have two demands to mak*, of the Senate : one, that they send me the golden book of the nobility of Venice, -in which the name of my . fanilly is inscribed, that I may erase it with my own hand: the other, that they restore me the ar mour of my ancestor HENRY IV. which .he presented as a token of esteem to the-Republic." This was, according'to our feelings, the answer of " a gentle .mane and a ..niftn of honour." Would to GOD that the servile fear of *revolutionary audacity had been more fregnently rebuked by so manly a spirit ! ilo:4111; drawn yesterday a Prize of 820,000, was Sold in Shares by Honnsay and Co. in One Quarter, One tighth,and Ten Sixteenths. Also No. 5620, a .Prize of 01000 i. No. 1120, a Prize of £lOOO, and entitled to 410,000; No. 8211, a Prize of 41200. In di* last Lottery No. 284, a Prize of 820,000, and NO. 8934, a' Prize of iirko,ooo, in Shares. The For ioreste Holders may receive their Money immediately. r—No. 211:1, 96, : "gw., •• • „.• •-~ . .- ". _,~ 0 0 r ARRIVA *I46: I II4VRANCII. lithnOnn artliiiirritidie 1. riat.of 'Vale froa, trancetave beetripet curet;, its the Citi,Aace arrival of the ,Malt;,, fact, ea vessel hi,s ar*lll4 Deal, but her preen character we cutlet ItegeOstiCs . ose of our letters from Dea/. dated a. (mute!. v. 104 o'clocklast night, says—A A boat is coming kook the French coast; the Pilots say it, is a !tag of truce..! . Another Icter, dated at rte o'clock, says A icutter, bearing a French JaCit at the main,.and Up) • flack at the pealce, is coming• fiom the French .coast fer the Downs, supposed to be st. Cartel." • - . STAR-OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK. We can now state to a certainty, that the vessel hiCh arrived .*t Deal, supposed to be a Flag of Truce coring-from the French coast, is not of that de scription,' but comes over as" a Cartbl, with old PrenclipriiOners on board. Omnium, which had,been so higli as 21, has fallen cper cent. This fall is ascribed in the City to the: .arrival of French Papers, which are reported to con.' tain information that BONAPARTE is marching against die Allies, at the head of 400,000 men. We know not what credit is due to this report. 9 • mr#4l,lasAra. losie4 free [pep* of c - yold-wpieftlihrifidititiftvidence So all akaisst4bittw, and ollowed.theni to in To tex t in , her u i , t b a r y the we. old law e o x f . r eltirerftVoi &Y 42 iterlThg. is another law, of theldind which obliges all person • possessing *yes to have. a white person servitift the Militia in their employ for every hundred of thins, w}th the view of keeping up, the white .population, Ind a' firie of sifBoo currency, annually, is laid upon 'all .persons for every white man of" whom he may be deficient; in addition tã the above privileges one of the new Acts enables coloured free people to save this deficiency for each 9ther's property, which they could slot do before. These important concessions, which will g rea tly ameliorate the situation of this class of imiop e. do- great honour to the enlightened liberality of the Jamaica Legislature, especially as the taws passed-the Assembly with only two diksenting voices, amidst a great deal of popular clamour, and in oppo. 'Alden to two petitions against the measure from the City of Kingston. They trust this will convince' the people of England of the strong disposition existing in this colony to improve the situation of all classes, as far as is consistent with their progress in civilize. tion, and tend to silence the unjust calumnies which are so generally spread abroad against the people of "the West Indies." "" - • 'al •' 'A bOut . fon?' o'clock in the auternodn of Saturday, I. e Bth of January,, a small boat Was observed by the fishermen and inhabitants of %the shores in the Start Bay (between Dartmouth .and the Start), drifting towards the bird. As the boat approached the shore, two men wer e distinctly seen in it, steering with an oar. As; however, the sea; was very rough, it was impossible to render them. any-assistance . until $ the boat approached the land, -whet a tremendous /wave lifted it near 20 feet high,, and dashed it to piece on the shore. One of the Me+ by twisting a rope which was attached to the boat round his army was thrown so high upon the beaoh, that by the active exertions of the fishermen find innabitants lone Of whom risk ed his life on the occasion), he l l* dragged on shore, alive, but spud! 'walled:aid bi%ised. 'he other poor. fellow WAS seen;struggling in the Waves, and one of the dogs,. for which this,coast-is fatuous, . had • actually; seized him;-by the 'collar, - /'lien an other tremendous wave overwhelmed, and, Ipi its recoil, curried both arty. The dog, after a short interval, was seen again buffetini . theiVaves, slid at length arrived S 311• on shore ; but the poor than found an' end to . his.sufferings in a Watery grave. It appears, that the men• above-mentioned were ma rines, behinging to his Majesty's Run -brig Swinger, and that on Friday, the 7th instant, about term o'clock in the evening, ;bey, in company with another marine, rowed 9ff the shore to join their ship tileit lying in Portland Roads ; but not being able to reach 'ii j, and being numbedby die cold, they were driven by the gale from Portland RI: . ",to Start Bay, a dis tance of 18 leagues, after lieu been exposed t9be ' inclemency of the weather' an; the dreadful plow storm on Friday night, for nineteen /roars, in cease -quence of which Otte had alreadf died in. the 'boat. The, name of the survivor is James Webb, corporal of marines ; and of the dead, John Hutchinson - and Richard Saunders, private marines. - - . - .. DREADFUL CATASTROPHE. ' On the morning of Monday se'nnight 50 boats' manned with six men each, proceeded froni Kilkeel to sea to fish. The sea beihg calm, the wind liiht and variable, 'a little snow an the ground, and slight snow-powers, About eleven o'clock the day brigh tened, and shortly after the sun made a muddy ap pearance through a heavy cloud ; at the same time an unusual swell, accompanied with wind, set in from the south, so strong, that the inhabitants on shore were struck with' horror for the approaching fate - of the men at sea. About twelve o'clock the boats made every exertion to gain the shore at Analong. When about half way, a dreadful storm, accompanied with a heavy snow-shower, overtook them. On their ar rival off the harbour, signal's were made to prevent them coming in there. Two only succeeded in-lan ding out of six who attempted. Tne rest Sat a Watery grave. :- The remainder of the boats proceeded along- the shofe, and were driven in at sundry places, some frlleeat sea, some were upset, and others dashed 'to pieces on the shore. Mourne has suffered a loss of 27 of its inhabitants, many of whom have leftlarge.ind helpless families. It would be impossible to describe the distressing scene that we, there syienessed ; r . • fathers, mothers, wives, and aPna, 'inquiring,. and looking most anxiotislr for the fatenftheir relations. We understand two wherries (Clentsif honkers) and five boats Irons Newcastle, were fishing off Analong tha;,day, and it is said that thirteen, of.she crews of - tile - latter were drowned. 4Dnesed Iris the uanse* of the tifourue sufferers : . . . . . . ' *Mb= Moore., .fohn 4teeenson, Hugh Wallace, Jun Nyh. Illiip Kerb, John M‘Dowel, Willtaot Moptgatn er y i J anus ktsp o . aida, R. M. Donikt„ Robert Harsisoo,, Nicholas Hiardiou,. Pa ittilr M'Cartini ....... WYE?, Daniel Mooney, ..—, MiCorten , Ames Cromwell, sec. William Pews, Jobs- M'Vey, : Mgt% *Vey, Arthur M earns ; Vitabut ?A g ar; 4 Gibson,. John Gibson, Michael Magee, John ntlansep,aftentatt Croins4ll, sen. and Thomas M`Knl4bt.. , . : , ' , . tr• All the bodies have beinftnind.' 1 -• * Several fishing - boats srptilmrprised on the Warm i t point Coast, by a sudden storm on the 10th inst. The vessels were upset; and-the men perished: The loss is not yet accurately ascertained, but it is believed that at least forty men have been drowned. , .Some of these unfortunate beiqgs have been carried in tireless' by the tide. Lieutenant CHEiNZY, of the fkoyar Ar tillery, actuated by'a true Spirit of benevolence, avians boldly out in the . midst of a tremendous sea, and nobly saved the lives of some of his perishing fellow► creatures, et the imminent hazard of his own. A cptresPondent informs us, that 'five merchant vessels have been .wrecked 4 the 'Caked coasts, and that the shore is covered with theirinins.—(Belfort 2Vdepaeiter,,) •? ' • 3 -,e• , . .*IIIIICS OF STOCKS THIS DAV..iIiT TWELVE OPCLOCIL )ltedu. 6711—Coos. 661 07f 67—for g0c..04411 1 4 pe r C t . ir t i r '-.s,par Ct, tokifp-Ono. tot, g; SQI-44.#0,a,t611.11161 t Stock MO—Extbesiver VW' 4$ % Forage& .4 pt. ; . . .. - . .. . - :• .. • do . ", • .. ...... . . •...• . . • . ,-.- , - • - . • : .-- : ~1-...5.=44`13..t.4444............. ' ...... ~ _ . • IMENIR 1C 4 '? .' ' 4 . ......, m ilt Extrat of * *ft46lastac t-- ,1 Thee laws hate -: 1 ,6- imisseit the Legislature Last week, :in favout of free , -,; ; It • . • STATE OF THE MAILS, JAN. 27,, 1814. • All the MAils due yesterday have arrived. • . . ' The following' Mails due this mcrning have also ar rived, viz.—Brighton, Rye, Dover, Portsmouth, Glasgow, Liverpool, Norwich And Ipswich, MAnches. Ay, and tile Poole. The following Mails due this morning have *** l anlied,:•viz.—Bath, Birmingham, Bristol, Cam bridge,, Exeter, Gloucester, Edinburgh, Leeds, Nor wich and Newmarket, Shrewsbury and Holyhead, Taunton, and the, Worcester. _ , PORTSMOUTH, UNTIARY 96. Arrived his Majesty's' ships flitS;24l/1A and 'WOLVERINE,. from off Cherbnrgh ; ROYAL. So •VEIIEJON and ALBICORE, from Plymnii rh ; and the HINDMAN S. Si from the Downs.—Wind JATAMAY 26. Amved this morning and sailed for the River,-the Rambler, tlsic, from the Cape ;.,Emehia. Mot, ,from Bermuda ; and his Kijersty's Oka Bom4Y faqm ,the Mediterranean, and is put .uadiervaraptise.-- 41so arrived the SWAN Ciltter with a convoy . from . Panama*, which are sailed for the River,—The Swei remaits.4Saired the ARCHER. BRISELS, and, Galata*, :far the French toast: , HARWICH, JANUARY gs. Sailed . the Diana. packet with the French Princes and suite on hoard for.Hdtland. • YARMOUTH, iANUMILY• RitninitArr has passed to the Southward, and the EiaAwry his arrived in these itcraiisAnth vessels were obliged to leave the Elbe, to avoid being; frozen in, as is most likely to be the case with.the men of war remaining, amounting tot,wt) or three only in num . ber.—An -opinion. prevailed, that Harnburgh would be - attempted by storm-40,000 men were before it. • Left the -.Elbe . ,oh the 23d inst. : PORT ORO YAW/ 4 (TENERIFFE) DEC te. . Oo the , 14th instant, hit Majesty's ships CREOLE, ASTRIA. and ClA!fitt touched at Santa Cruz, in • quest of two French f rigates, and having watered, sailed again on 'the 18th. The Catant is appointed toottize on this statiefl. 'On the 9th inst. two large French frieates'pasied the Nit of Santa Cruz under Srmsh.colonrsoteering under easy sail i to the South ward. . • • ' • • cittetbeic JANUARY 19. The stoop Lavinia; trunsay, of and for this port, `from Newry, with limestone, was totally lest off the Kintyre shore, about eightmiles elst from Campbel len, on the Bth instant—crew saved. The master of 'the Campbelton paeiet iolotmt 'us, that a galliot, be longing to Saltioats, was off itiore at Cardel, and I that• a sloop, supposed to .belong to - Oban, was • *eat : id on' the bf the island of Arran, on •fliieSth,•fuld three of the crew drowned. We are hiefki7 illity; the litier of these statements has been `ibrrolkoiatecl by others. Lord COOMRAWR is appointed to the command-eta squadron of five frigates anil three sloops of war, and' Paige flotilla 4:4- flat-bottomed boats, , to act ußdeu hi undee, Sir A:COMMA:It • • • ' The Leda, WATTS, from ,Belfist to Straws. 'weit ['alitieen on shore 1 ith instant, near Kelsail, : 11 1`he George, Pariou, from Newfoundland, was Liken 29th November, in lat. 36.• long. by the Abgene French corvette, from Bourdeaux, and given Pp., • She arrived at Madeira,. Bth ult. Thb Eugene' had captured four Portuguese Brazil ships suld.tw6 brigs, also a British schooner. . • . ' A letter written from on board him Majesty's ship LAUREL, off Madeira, dated the 21te of December, agates, that she arrived on that station safe, after a lgavy gale, oin which had dispersed her convoy. The all.pox had unhappily broken out on board the . .I•Auarr., and carried off five.or six men, leaving about twenty sick.. . A French frigate and sloop of war wavere r beating about Madeira, in search of which the Lauari. put to sea immediately. The reappearance of the small-p6x to such an extent in ao .sioetined a. eiccle, is almost without precedent since the intro , '4lPction of vaccination. • y J. William', the son of a tradesman in iter, having imprudently ventured on theic4close to 'the shore at Millkank, on Tuesday, the piece on which be stood suddenly disengaged from the bank, and floated down the liver. - Hui cries for help attracted the attention of many peisons, who were, howevari , • unable to render him assistance ; and after hav e floated to nearly opposite the Penitentiary-him:4. lib suddenly fall in the -water and. was drowned. . •