The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-09-05 00:00:00

—.l.•....erimerr I ;Aarz , m:mirrriPmprw ''' ''.9prairerrigapPWWll,ll.llFM"Now'rr"'w 711/ T i l l? 7 g W, ,rk i /0 2 /4 1 4°l . . 74 ) Ilk ... .1r 4. Ve .1. ir '• • • a 10: 7: • A 14 • • .. e as* t • ' ' 4' • it 1..,,, A :-.;. .. ..41 It , .• :. C .... , .•:-:.,61. I-, ( 1 4' . 1I V" . Illi .., .1 ;I tart ~, , 1.... „L. ~y-, - ,i : ' . ....4 70-' 0 ;- 4 I. , :....7 , * • • . . , f i / /4#4 00 11 t . Y.• 'I sinassa 4912. THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE, Sareausai 4, 110111. nil HE PERFORMERS eitgagrtl at this I'IIEATIIE (or the tosiosing Semerwo, are requested us 'ht. Grrant,Ropro, 0/4 WEDNESDAY NEXT. the WM Issmiat, to make arraagesteetite for the OPENING of the Theatre ow the &Routers SATURDAY. By Osier of the Sub-Conetti lire. C. W. WARD, Secretary. ‘TEENTH _ NIGHT 0/ TES MEW COMEDY. THEATRR-ItOTAL, airstAREET. Tills EVENING, SATURDAY, Sept. S. will be nerfmnseill, the Musical Piece of THE RIVAL SOLDIERS.. . • M r Baraarsl.; Shoelair, Mr. Dawson Nippettin, Mr. Tolely. Mary, Bliss Matthews. After which (15111 THE titre) • GREEN MA CaIIOY•N in three ad,, caner' . The principal Characters by Mr. Foote. Mr. ilareard, Mr. Coveney, Mr. Tokely. Mr. Connor, Mr. Terry, Mr. Rios mr Watkins...so, Mt Barton. Mr. Minims. Mr. HinlisslN wnrill, Mr. Appleby, Mrs. Glover, Miss E. Olasichard, sal Mrs Gibbs. The Everitt'', Estevtainments trt ennellide with the Farce of THE FIRST Fl.Ot)R. Whimsey. Mr. 'Terry; Minifiwil, Mr. Conner; Ttriin 'Whimsey. Mr. Barnard ; Tim Truth It, Mr Limon ; Fur nish, 11r Arokinsea ; Simon, Mr. litiosal. Mr+. Paltypari, Mrs. Drvetspori; Charlotte, Miss E. Blauchard; N•ucy Mrs. Glib+. Boxes, fis—Plt, 3s—First Gallery, 24.—SeCnod Gal lery. Is. Places for the Boxes to be takers of Mr. 3lassingham, at the Theatre. N.B.—A Private Box Noy be hail sightly, by application al the Box 06ce. TM sew Conway, eared The Green Man, will he repeat ed every Evening till farther notice, Rein fit, exce pt e d. — Os Monday with Barataria, sad oilier Entettaianetots. ••• SEVENTH NIGHT OF AMATFIIIS AND ACTORS. THRATIMUOVAL ENGLISH ()PRIM. srnA D. THIS. EVENING. SATURDAY. &pt. 5, gm be perforated, the petit Opera "( F. -IARDING-HOUSE: ,TH. OR, FIVE HOURS AT RIM:WO IN. Admiral CHlptppee,• It W. S. Chatterley; Young Co,. had, Mr. Wrench; Captain Belfast, Mr. J. Jones; siniois S;Annertlash, Mr. WM:tins°, ; Wrier Fidget. Mi. WlCley, i. *hie. cb3raeter he witl hetroshter the &nit of " Barite*. loom Fair." Caroline. Heartly, Miss 1. Stevenson; Caro line Wheatidwal, Mrs. Flossie. After which (7th tire) a Musical Farce, In two Ads (not Acert from the French), nillett ASIATEtIRS AND ACTORS. T/s•iil Dulcet, P..q. • Musical Dramatic Ausatenr, who ens. plays Mr. O. P. Bustle, and attached to Theatricals •ad Miss Mart Maoism, Mr. Pearlman; Mr. 0. P. Bustle, a pro. •lariat Meaner, bat engaged to superistrud some private Thestricals. Mr. Ha►k„ Wine, a poor Country Actor, )Ir. Wrerieb; Perry, NM Actor for the heavy bailors*, Mr. Illirbardsur; Etilerberrj, a retired !Manufacturer. signPle in wit and taasarr•. and utterly unacquainted with Thrstricala, Mr. Bartky; G.liffry MuMeresip, an elderly Charity Roy, let oat as a *etyma at Bustle's tautens,. Mr. Mlle Mary Harder-re, a fugitive ward of Elderbirty's, Miss Lae; Mrs. Mary Gosevil. a Ilitollinf Tragedy Actress, aid amino. evil to her husband, Mrs. Pineolt. To evarluilr with t►e Operatic brains called SII ARP AND FIAT. Biz Peter Probable, Mr. W. S. Chatteries ; Captain Bel low, Mr Broadhurst; Bolonson Sharywit, 31r. Harley. Ito &abet, Miss 1. Mermen's; Jemmy, Mrs Pliteutt. RUMPS, Places, and Private Buses, say be taken of Mr. St. velum), at the BOX OffiCt, &Mild Entrance, front 1 vn till Four; sod at Festinates Library, 176, New &id ...Avert, epitomic Barlingtois-prdens. t►a Woodsy, The Blind Boy, with Amateurs and Actors, and axtur Bohm. A new Coolie °perste, to be called The Rendezvous, is ifi rehearsal, and will speedily he produced. INDIA SHAWL*, LAMES arriviug from IN 01A, and haring more SHAWLS than they wish to make use of‘ ars reoprelfully infierased, they Mat receive the fall value. fur the. by amilyink at MILLARD'S East India, Vlreatebree, Search, illanekester, Irish Limes, French Calihrie. Printed famitare, nod Foreign Lace Warehouse, No. M, Clirapside; *here the greatest variety of ladle, and curi.ms Imitation Mewl% are kept for *election; together. with Vele Peru, Angola, Clown Crepe, Ire ; the mad variety at the newest Articles fur fashionable D ress; choice Irish Linens in and 4411 e, wamnted Gee Meetings, including them of one handli; Marseilles Quilts; foreign Damask, and Scotch Tubb Linen, Diapers, llec.• fine Welsh Flannels; India Moan of the rink**, kind; fur Gent Innere's Cravats, and t u t Lail"' weer. frail Ike Company's Wertheimer, wills hoe Imitation. in British ditto; Lung Cloths; Pi inted . Fain tures ; Wrens ke.• Jainism' and Printed Clout; sad Cambrtes, and etionred &reuiters for Sletentus Dress; Bombastras, is black nod colours; Silks; Irish Poplins; Taffetas, lie. lantana arriving In Tows are respftlfull) informed. that (11.04111 purchased by the Piece or Derby, are Sold at the Wholesale Price; together with the Family Linen Chnsts entim, which ars adapted foe the tonvenieisie lif Families taint Abroad, or forming new Eataldisiimesais, and which (11 0,8111/ as amorineent of every woeful Article fur the HUSIbr. CORDIAL BALM OF GII.EAD. IT is notorious that various disorders of the a human frame are brought tut by dissipation in. youth, alai a eons violatiots of those rules which I prg t ., t se r Jic- Isln fur the preset/riots of health, sail taring a foundat sun fur a long and happy life, with a Arse and strung enlisting. the blessings of health are nu sootier lost, than pain ful etperiture tenches the isestisnable taint of it, and the %Wavy,/ patient hooks around, kw oldest iu vain, I,sr the onus uf 'tottery. Dr. %humour recommends his VORDIA I. BALM of I) to hose *hose constitutiusis hove beer. unpaired, said *hum meets are affected by too intense study, ur long outionre is hot or touhralthy climates; in which ...saes it Sii heart the relaxed utrves, ativrignicu and iiirigui ate the constitution. . N "k l ley Leith, IA , Simard • Huron, lbb, Oxfor.l.street ; theamtde; Tort, Lidhinge ; arsJ IVard,, finllturn ; ;tote 1 Is. Carla, ur four is one family bottle, fur 33.. lay cinch mar its. blink is saved, with the words " kluntoa, Liverpool," engraved at the (lamp. Itf whom may be had The rekt.aierl ANTI. I M P Eric; I 'la; ES, or SOLOM(rii i i. MOH'S :0.11111.101 ustrenry, or any deleteri .... s peps rati 111 l Rho h to the highest estimation fur the cure rof the 5. 1, ”•, Si r..fttla, Leprosy, and all elisurdris original isle is ' n impure mate of the blood; being gradual, gi•atic, road "u .". •rnrcrrt Waite, in thtir operation—the hest so led ito: 16,1 has et, hero discovered for that dangerous mineral, eseiron • t tome the blood, and stimulating It to l'xi.el 611 nos , ` 111 l pool impure juices, goring strength anti tune it, t..s • uertet. ' , heroism and norigurating halt hotly mill fowl. losire ll' Per bottle, us floor in one bawdy bottle for . •"" uhn to one small !NM le is savido—Thr words .• isiCo.l pout," are ell:raved on the Stamp of marls hunk, aoltuut a his h nose ale renolor• .. 5 Dr. Sulwnoie 'X11141% 1111.11 curisultr4 by letter, the rd euttiplinn at of a out room' note to be enchiri d, ad d eived, " 31”sivy letter. Di. Gilnd I fs Lithpliol-..pa•d • Tide ilat are Fohlitilted, bi l lion,. price Gs. boards, LETTERS•im FR ENCH HISTORY, f r om the tartieat Period to the Battle of Waterloo, and re eatablisloneut of the Houle of Buerbou : for the Ui,, ter Schools. ••. : By RIGLAND. Patted for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brow°, La dun. •• • Of whom may be bad, by the same Antlgor, tgrrus 1) : 4 1 ENGLISH H [STORY, 12mu. 64. boards. LP.TTERS ON NATURAL HISTORY, 12mu. is. HISTORY OP EUROPE to Isl 4, two vols. Bro. I/. Si. boards. MCDICOXII,RURGICA I. TRANSACTIONS. Thin day is )iittilialteil. in Oyu. with Plates, price 12.. boards, • • ' Vol IX. Part 1. or 1 VI EPICO-CHIRIIGICA I, 'TRANSAC TIONS, publishrtl by the Medical sad Chirurgical Soiltitt tnntlow. . _ Panted fur Longman, Hunt, Itees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be hrol, Volumes 1.10 Viii. with autocross Plates, price V. 7a. dd. buard a. . WECIEV'S HYMNS. This day was publi‘lx,l, t beautifully rioted, price 3s. it, black glazed hoards, WHITTI NGII A M'a Miniature Edition or Collection of HYMNS, for the use of the People railed Methodists. AISO WM ITTI NGHA Ws Edition of OLNEY HYMNS, in a Piteket Volume. moat ebrautly printed, in nano. prim 3.. in Mick gland hoards, OLNEY HYMNS: in Three Rinks-1. On the Texts of Seripturet. Ott Occasional snbjeets-3. Oa the Progress and Chin es of the Spiritual Life. By Mr. eOWPE:t null the Rev. J. NEWTON. Chiswick : Printed by C. Whittlngham; and sold by T. Cheapaisk; and all Bookeellers. Please to give orders for Whittiugham's F.dition. LONDON, SAfiuRDAy, SEPTEMBER 5,,18,18.. AMIII PAFEICS. • ot PENSACOLA GIVEN VP. • . WASItINCYON, JULY 27. tvd -States The President of the Usti has; we tee• derstand, decided, that Pensacola, and. the 'Ober Spanish posts, which have been taken by Geworal Jackson, in the Ploridas, shall be restored to the Spanish authority ; but with a tequitition, that the King of Spain shall hereafter keep sulthw •'force in those colontric.. as shalreaahle hint to execute, with fidelity, the Fifth Article olthe.Tresty between the United States and Spain. That Article, so far as it effects this subject, is following words :—• " The two High eontractiog Patti% stall, by all the meows in their power, rissintsim peace sod Isibsiony among the se. erre! Indian nations who isbabibtbeconamy adjticest totter Goes sad rivers, which, by Ilss preceding Articles, form the boundaries of the Two Floridan; aid, the better to obtain this effect, both parties oblige themselves, expressly, to ►e. strain, by forte, all hostilities on the part of the Indian ma tions firing within thotrioundary; so that Spain will not suffer her Indleds lo a:!sek the du-tens of Ilse Unteed States, nor die 'notions inhabiting their territory; roe will the United States permit these last.oteatioued In dians to commence boatilitictrugaiust the ',objects of his Catholic Majesty, or his Indians, is any manner whatever." On the strict execution of this Article, on the part of Spain. it is underetood that the President sigor cooly insists; and that it was the. failure to fulfil it which produced the 11p:tinily lit 'crossing the Sep: nish bouodary. during the present war with the Seminole Indians. These tlibes occupy the lands on each side of the line between the United States and Florid;; much the greater part of them living,Within the limits of the King of Spain. They ore neither citizens of the United States, nor subjects of the King of Spain. They owe no allegiance to the laws of either ppwer. They cfrin4, therefore, be tried for treason ori ac count of their levying war against either nation, with in whose limits they dwell.. They are the owners of the soil which they occupy ; hold ftlealt a qua lified sovereigpty over it, and exercise, on all occa sions, the. right or makiog,wer and peace. To this purpose they are sovereigu within the country which they possess; to this purpose ; the country is their country; and that country airy and must, of ne easily, become tile legitimate seat of wars if the war comiot,fse Otherwise terminated. This consideratimbecomes the stronger when it is remembered, that itras owing to the acknowledged incompetency of Spain to fulfil the stipulation of her Treaty with us, by restraining the hostilities of the Seminoles, byfurce, that the United States were compelled to take up arms in their own defence. Yet such was the delicacy of our Government to wards Spain, that the first nitier issued to the Ge neral commanding in that quarter, expressly for bade him to cross the Spanish line. This inhibi tion was repeated by a second order. Bqt, aitit was apparent that , dryiug the ludiani beyond the limits of the United States was doing uothing effectual to extinguish the war, since; in falling back within the limits of Florida, they were still at hinde, with all the means of incursion and atiooy- BUCC which they posiessedat the commencetnent of hostilities, a third order was iissted, which autho rised the American General, if the Indians &tumid present themeloa in a body beyond the lint, to cross it, and attack them Shortly after issuing this order, a massacre was committed b 7 the Indians, which demonstrated that no silterpatives were left for the United State', but to leave our frontier ex posed to the mercy or the savages, or to carry the war into Florida, and thus to do for Spain, what she confessed herself 'unable to do for herself, by terminating by force the hostilities of these savages. A fourth order was, therefore, issued to this effect to the American General ; but by the urns order he was expressly commanded. if the Indians should take refuge under a Spanish fort not to attack them in that situation, bat to report the case to the De partment of Mir. Such has been the delicacy ob served by the United States towards Spain; and no subsequent order, it is understood, has been issued, to enlarge the authority of the American General. In attacking the posts of St. Mark iiiid Pensa cola, with the fort of Barrancas, Gen. Jackson, it is understood, acted nu facts, which were, for the first time, brought to hii knowledge ou the immediate theatre of war; facts, which; in his estimation, im plicated the Spanish authorities in that quarter, as the instigators and auxiliaries of the war; and lie took these measures on his own responsibility merely. That his operations proceeded front ma. tiies of the pUirst patriotism; and from his convic timi, that, in seiziog and holding those posts, lie was justified by the necessity of the case, and was advancing the best interest of his country, the character of General Jackson forbids a doubt. Of the important facts alleged by Lim, satisfactory proof, it is understood, has been already furnished to the President, and proof of the other facts is confi dently expected. It is difficult to admit the belief that acts so totally regardless of the ainicoble rela tions bete ern Spaiu and the United States, so directly yepugrnint to the stipulations of tile Tresty.above quoted, and, in themselves. it, hostile andevemcritel, will be areeedelid adopted by the King of Spain. We trust that they were the mere unauthorised acts of his 'gents.. But shoeld they, contrary to all ra tional expectition, be so avowed sod adoptcii by that Sovereign, there can be little doubt th'at the means of annoying iis from that quarter will err long be taken froth him, by tbe dtestsioi: of the compe tent authority, to be restored no more . In the mean time, as Congress tAty have the power, under our Constitution, of deviating war, and bad made no declaration against Spain, it is understood that the President does not feel himself authorised to retain the Spanish posts, inasmuch as such retention would he sit act of war. It is on this ground, we ut►derwaimal, that the resolution has been taken to restore the pristi;, and to demand froth the King of Spain the punishment of those officers, whose improper cond6ct led to their seizure. The President, 110 doubt, sees, in common with his countrymen, the !Arcot advantuges the United States would derive frinn ; ilie entire possession of the Flotidas; but, conresscilly great as these ad. vantages would be, he is not willing to gain them, but by the sanction of an Act of Congress. TO have retained these posts, under present ci t . cumitinces, ' , mold certainly have had the eclat of beings strong measure; but we hOpe never to see a President or the Uoited States disposed to be @troupe !Nu the Constitution of his country; for that is tile palladium of intere►ts far more sacred, and of infinitely higher import to the general (Nose of Minoan liberty, than any acquisition of teriitory, however vast or advantageous. • rtatwiths!antling this unexpected coWsion in the Floridos, we trust that the relations of amity between the two nations will be preserved ; nor can we attain don the hope, that their differences may yet be settled, on fair and honourable conditions. We may even indulge the hope, that the incidents which have grown out of the Seminole war, however adverse their tendency may have appeared to be, m ly con tribute essentially to produce that happy result.— Spain must see, and has practically confessed, her incninpetency to moiutein hurt authority ►n the Florida', against the Seminoles and foreign adven turers; and we hope we shall see that it shall be much wiser fur her to cede those provinces at once, than to attempt to hold tlieni on the impossible condition of fulfilling her Treaty with us; or, on the condition now brought house to her, by experience, of subjecting herself to Perpetual collisions, and eventual losses, which the may now avoid with ease and honour to herself. WACIIIIGTON, AUGUST t. The reported engin of the Flan ids. to the limited States is reiterated in the Charleston Gazettes with increased con 'deuce; and Mters are published from ['eyewash which as sert it to bee fact, well ascertained ilicre, end relied upon by the Spanish Authorities. The rumour comes also to us also by the way of New York, end apparent corroboration pies for it additioual credit. There arc few political events which would be more important or more agreeable to this country than the fair aegoisition of the territory in question, awl we acknowledge (bat it could not be acquired in any manner so acceptable to us as by purchase. Must willingly, therefore, would we give credit to intelligence so welcome, if it were not, in our opinion, contradicted by the erudition of our relations with Spain, when last disclosed by the Exe cutive, and by the probable stale of subsequent negotiations. We do not detain that the Florida. Must, and wilt, at no dis tant period, become • part of owr territori; bat, obliged as we are to withhold odr belief from this interestiag and widely circulating report, we conceive it proper to express our con viction that it is entirely groasollesa. The reported ;tar between Ibe able Chiefs of St. Doniinco is, we naderitand, confirmed. Christophe wet only a short distance from Purt-au-Prinee. General Boyer bad summou ed to bib assistance the troops at Aux Cayes. The following is the only iotelligeoce contained in these papers relating to Arbuthnot and Ansbristie:— " We hove been favoured with, and had the perusal of, the orial of Arbuthnot and Ansbristle, by a issirtary tribnnal, on the ^Alb of April. It is very king. onnsisting of up wards ufsixty pages. We have not permission to publish it; bet we will say, that the elsargcs preferred against them were so completely established as nut to s (rave a loop to haus a doubt's': to the justice of the sentence. When the' facts connected with the exec's,' of these men shall he s pread before the world, they will be satisfactory and conform , . able to the law of nations. When the letters frosts Arlssitb• not to Mr. Bags* riot the Governors of the Bahamas and Havennah,Scc. are laid before the American people, they Bill then see the c cloven hoof' of British iufluenee as plain as the moos 4111)% Min." JAMAICA PAPERS. ' • cimarrox, aura 4b• The follow/in extreets of letters received i• this city have beet' published : N LIMA, APRIL 23. , 4 Om the 21st inst. au American sloop of war arrived at Callao, free Valparaiso, with the disagreeable news of the loyal dewtruesiew of the Royal Spanish army by the hour. pats of Chili. The 11(1101I vas fOUCIII on the bib instant, Ave miles dishiest front the capital, Santiago i the enemy, consisting of 7.0 1. 10 cavalry and 3,010 Infantry, having decoyed the Spa nish army inoeintihty frosts their place of disembarkation (Talcahuano) intolhc interior, took the advantage of a opt. clout plain, where their cavalry amid act with Ths of Burgos, and also that of the Infante, stele Pales 1111 V BX-P 1 NCE. entirely annihilated : they were the. best troops in the eau.. dition. General Ottoaft; *seeped: bet tftedistance to Tales• Imams, their only retug.:, being 150 leagues, it Is tl eft impossible that he can reach that place without being WO . O This is current ucws at present ; by degrees we shall knr* , more. All Lima will be in mourning, foi there are hut f. w falsifies that leave not some relit ir'es to deplete the loss of. " I' S.—.. More authentic particulars have transpired : print ed bulletins of the homier. Army are current, withuut any reserve. 1 have not, however, seen them. They say the de feat was complete ; the prisonet• tah fed to 2,500 men and 27 officers, absong them Ifrigadier Orolont.e - ±, Go. veruur of Conception, who *coritmatideill the vatignard; Cut Don Juaguir, Primd-Major-Gtneral ; and Colonel 3tni . .:ntly, Commander of the cavalry; their officers are well Irr.strol, anti lodged with O'Higgins, the Second in Cosirriand of the C 1614411 Army. ° 'the • CummatideF.la-Chlef of the Insurgents, San Mar tin, is wounded. " The Spanish Gedeeal (Norio escaped from the field iq - battle, with On horsemen, hot was taken submgornfll. +he Royalist troops, which consisted of 5,300 men; have all:cither perished, been takes', or voluntarily piVied over to the loin' - gents. The emancipated stases were placed isa• front, slid corps of cavalry put in the rear; thus 'hunted, they wets obliged to fight, or he cut to iiiites by the horsemen ; Ifiey iuconeequeuce fought like lions., M Wills respect to the trait' of artillery. military chest, baggage, and camtmjuipage, all were taken; General Osurie bad 200,000 dultira in ihe chest," exestite Ur • LETTI6R MOM ST. tiloinas's, DAT.. D JUNE 24. • General Soublette, who had Ices melt in seen 6 of any. munition to Guayaua, returned • few weeks ago to this army, after having dispatched eight gets-boats Willi thst uns tick, Frum fate accouuts Bolivar's headquarters are now at Calahozn, and hostile operations will recommence shorti). " Two dttachinents of Englishmen, under the command of Colonel Wilson, have arrived at San Fernando de Aloof, and will soon display their military abilities in the psi wore Or General Morino, should he tbiuk proper in meet them. The greatest tranquillity reigned throughout the pruviuce rf Coupon." A curious trial leads place in the Coirt of Ecclesiastical Commissaries, on the 11th . of July, upon an action insti tuted by the Churchwardens of the city awl parish of Kingston, against the Her. G. R. G. Hill. The chair a were four in number—First, fur having neglected his sacred duty in refining to it'll for • funeral; secondly, for appear ing and officiating in Lhereh with a Bandar , . over MIC rf his eye., on which be had received a wound whilst engaged in is • boxing match ; thirdly. fur refusing to attend 011 a Solidity to baptize smite children ; awl fourthly, that with a view to insult and degrade the corporate body and magistracy of the city, he preached a sermon 'coutilning peerages which bail the above tendency. The first three charges were subs... quesitfy abandoned fur waist of sufficient evidence; but upon the fourth lte was found Chilly, and sentenced t o b e suspended from Ids functions for nine months. Mr. Hill addressed the Coati in rasher an able speech, awl pleaded bin extreme youth in mitigation of the intpruderce be had committed. . • . SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. The sloop Ann, Wan. Fortune, Commander ? , was slated to have heels plundered nn her passage from filuntego Slay to filaaiionell, in Cuba, by one of the hordes of privateer* or pirates which int at these eras. She is achouner-rigged, ■nd called the Condor. The Captaia signs his name Lamb, but the crew called his 111 6 0 ale. She is lung and low, painted blark, her bulwarks inside had colour, mounts four carronalles (sizes), and one long brass 12- pounder ow a pivot. 11. r crew, fifty in number, consists of Spaniard', and Queens-area. Her masts rake much aft, find she carries a foretupsail. The following is the sub stance of a deposition o■ oath made by Captain Fortune:— " Sailed uu the 10th of June, with a cargo of rum, earth. en ware, and dry gouda. Oa the following day, Cape alai bearing N.W. about sits "taints, discovered three vessels, which proved to be a privateer aid two Spanish prise, (the Rosales and Felicidad). About ten a. ft. being then abreast of the Cape, the piivateer commenced firing at the Ann, and continued doing So 1111 tides', When the ivied having died sway, a bust came on board and took possession of her, and brought her to anchor at Cape Crag. The master or the Auto and a passenger having been conveyed on hoard the privateer, the former was threatened, ors remonstrating on the impropriety of detaining a British vessel, with twenty five rashes fur every shut which bad been fired. " On the 23d of June, about len, a. at. lb. privateer made 'mil in chase of a brig, and about three commenced firing at her, which she cuationed to do till sun-down, whew she shortened sail slid kept by ►er all night. The next morning about seven, having cleared fur action, she made sail fur the brig, which hove-to after two shots had been fired at her, notwithstanding which, a gust, loaded with grape, was fired into her within 300 yards distance. The &sae proved to be the British brig Richard, Fiulayter, of sad from Live pout, bound to New Orleans. " The Captain was ordered on board the privateer, but was afterwards suffered Sto depart. The privateer then stood to the southward foe about half an hoar, when the Com mander called all hands aft to consult whether they should plunder the Wig; to which, with the exception of shout 10, they consented, and in consequence made sail after her. On bringing ►er to, they boarded her, sod brought away shoot nine trunks of dry goods, four barrels of beef and Pork, tour bags of bread, cud sundry articles of elothiug. Captain Fiulayter remonstrating against such piratical proceedings, the Commander of the privateer hove a mune jug at him, which wounded ►im in the head, and ordered him to be put in irons, which, however, was trot tarried int., effect ; on the privateer's beat returning with all the dry gouda of value, he ordered Captain Fialayter on board his oat, brig. The privateer then made sail, and return( d to Cape Cruz on the 27th, and after plundering the Ann ofa puncheon of ruin mid sundry articles of dry goods, she was allowed to proceed. " Captain Fortioie further states, that on Tureilay, the latir of /sly, being at anchor at Cape Cruz, the said priva- teer arrited there, haring the sloop Trial in company, longing to Musiteen Bay, from a hich he observed them tak ing a number of sirtic:es, hut could nut distingm,li chat they were." The Larne post blimp, of 20 our, Captain Lowe, was o ff IVBITT INGHAM'S CABINET LIBRARY. This day was published, neatly printed and embellished with Euzriviozs, the following Parts of WHITTiNGIiAM'S CABINET II BRA RY. PAKT 1. GOLDSMITH'S POEMS, 2i. • 2. It ASiF:LAS. lay Dr. Johnson, Qi. • .1. MORE'S SEARCH AFTER 11A PPINESS, 4. ELIZ %BETH ; or, Exiles df Siberia, 2s. fs. THOMSON'S SEASONS, 'ls. S. PAP!. soil viler:lmA, 2s. 7. MORE'S SACRED DRAMAS, 2s. 6d. To be coalition] Monthly. . • N D. E v i, Work is complete in itself, the purchaser there. fore Ass it in his power in make choice of socb Part of lb. Colkettose as may be most congenial to biased,. Chiswick Printed by C. Whittiogbaia; aid sold •by Titoism' . Trey., Cheapside; J. Arius, Newgate-street s Lon don'; sue all other E./Mueller*. Books recently published ly J. MAWMAN, Ludgate-street Landau 1. VOYAGE OF HIS MAJESTY'S SNAP v•• ROSAMOND to NEWFOUNDLAND • and the SOUTHERN COAST of LABRADOR; of which Couu. Ines no account bus been published by any British Traveller slum the Reign of Quern Elisabeth By Lic;iviiant ED)VARD CHAPPELL, R.N. Author of . 4 A Voyage to Huilsno's Bay." Very fleetly printed. in ere. illristraied with Eagrarinp, and a Map of Newfoundlaod. price 12g. Weirdo. . • 2. fi IRRATIVE of a VOYAGE to HUDSON'S BAY. in his Ntsjesty's ship fLonitstood ; containing aoase Account of ilia North Camera Gust of America, unid of the Tribes ham. biting t hat rrinnte Union. By Lien.. Edward Chappell, R Pro. P10..111.64 with Plates and i Cha-t. 12s. hoards. 3. A TREATISE oft the IVEALTH, POWER, led RESOURCES of the BRITISH EMPIRE, in every part of the IVOR ID. The Second Edition ' revised and enlarged. By P. Colgithonn, LL D. Royal Ito. 4f. 2s. hoards. 4. An HISTORICAL VIEW of the ENGLISH GO VERNM F.NT, from the Settlement of the Saxons in Britain to the present time ; with some Dissertations connected with the History of the Government. By Julin 111HIar, Profesior of 1.. w iu the University of Glasgow. A new Edition, 4 vols. Sao. If ISA. boards. 5. LITERARY HISTORY OF THE MIDDLE AGES. Comprrbruding an Account of the State of Learaing, from the Chiae of the P.eign of Aogusfus, to its Revival in the Fifteenth Century. By the Rev. Joseph Berington. Neatly printed iu one large volume (427 pages) 41u. 21. 2s. iu boards. 6. The HISTORY of CEYLON, from the F.arliest Period to the Year Itlls • with Characteristic Details of the Bell gime, Lave, and Manners of the People; ansl a Culleetititt of ,h . -1r Moral Maxims and Ancient Proverhs. By Fhtla lathes, A.M. Oxon. To which in sdhjoiaed , Robert Knott's Hadoriral Relation of the bland; with an Account of his Captivity during a period of near twenty years. Haddsossely printed in one large volume 4to. illustrated with sixteen Plain. stud a Map of the Isla,yl. ,21. lin. 6.1. boards. 7.111 F. {YORKS OF THOMAS CRAY, Esq. edited by the Rev. Milford. Elegantly printed. and embellished withtyto One Pinball's of the Anthem., iu 2 vols. 41e. 4/. 4s. boards. IC REMAIN* of JOHN TWEDDELL, late of Trigity Col k*e.C.iirlibridgc. being a Selection of his Currespoadetiie, lie. will, A BlAiraphicAl Memoir of the Deceased. By the Rev. tweddell, A.M. Illustrated with Portrait., Picturraque Views, and Maps. The Second Edition, auk_ mewled by a Yiudiesdi tttt of the Editor, against certain Pub. licatioes of the Earl of Eliin and others, together with an Index. 4to. 3/ 31. hoards. 9. TOIIB OF _A LEXANDER. A Dissertation on the Sorropharns b rht (rim Alexandria, and now iq the British 3111seerse. 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