The Sun. — London, England, 1807-09-09 00:00:00

~,; ~: ~; . ~ Frost thr LONDON G 1713,• Stri, 0, ,•. . , = ' Admiralty-Office, Rear-Admiral Sir Edward Pellew,•oml},riftnder in • Chief - of Elk • Majesty's' Ships and Vessels. in the, /East Indies, has tran4initted to •this • Ot;fice a Letter which he had received from Lieut. - Willjaki , Warden, a6..ling CouttnitiOer of 'His tjesty's 31uop Rattle . • sualie, dated at Kedgeree, the .‘..41h J.muary, 1807, . ,giving an account of the capture and subsequent de . strtiction , of a Freuch .Brig. Privateer, Les - Deux • ;f Sceurs, of sixteen guns and one .laindreci and thirty men, while on shore, inside Chedubit, .whither. she r ila4 .PrPcved'ect from _the I ste of France. The Rear,4.t....miral expresses .1 he highcsrapprOba - • • tion of Lieutenant Warden's perseter;nl, and, judi cious conduct iii overcoming :the p d,ifftgulties • attenthng the. dent cui•tion of t he. , tibeVetVessel,.. • • . . . PLY*OUTH A 7.—Arrived.This nVenitig the . . ;Dube of Montrose Packet, at4rassengers front Halifax. The •Mail is this ttoment landed, in order to besforwarded to London.. 4B) information received from the Pa.s,engers, there appears to re - ' iian no CiOubt of a:War place..b4t‘ti.een this Country and 'Anierica.' . • Arrived Ship 1V fight , Capt. JZUen with umber staves, from Charlestovn; pia in .• for Orders aud •the Daf.ish Schooner Pi-o - t;:.;s'tein, 1: • Capt. j o ESANCF from in" ballast, to load ,also the Harnburgh Ship liermia4-and .41:;ast, Cipt, k., OTE,INBLIN, laden with . sugar, SLC. trom Lisbon, , botvid to Tonningen, detained .by tie.; /ieso/ution Privateer. The Cilimuel Fleet arrived in Torbay yesterday; . nncl last th,ei,ing a Fleet of Victuallers;) laden 'with provisiims, • sailed thither, under convoy Of the .tVAIe Lugger; 14 their supply: • • , . . -• . Arrived the Seebrpson Sloop of War, from a cruize. • tri The. P/4ete• Fri.ote, and Dertvent Sloop of 'War, tvent out of narb,,ur this morning, AlltVanelioNd in the SOund.., • . • • 'iy -• bEA/.., SEPT. 8. 1 --Came uowa from the River, and sailed this morning, the _ilarg Ann,VEtINTER, for Jamaica, w i th seve r a l Tianspurts, Coasters and Col i ici r>, to the wesward. Also his Alaj,ty's Ships' Trust,y, and Crocodile for Portsmouth.. • StitißNEss; ggrT. 7.—Sailed this afiernoon His ttlaj3sty'N Gun 4 brigs Biro/ t and Swift, after the tic Convoy. • Arrived last night, between the ,Nore and South End, iirci.e East Indiaiwo,and sailed this day,ai twelve o'clock fur the River ; and part of the same'Fleet are oe thi4 side the Nore; arrived also fiiiMajesty's Ship Aggt essor from the'Nerth Sea, . . • HULL, SLPI'. 6.--Several vesseli 'bound for the Baltic have lione down •the Hutuber, to join convoy in Grimshy lloads, and are expected to sail from thence the first fair wind. , ..• • ' The LON, of the *Admiralty' have; appointed a • convoy for . the John, GitITTON,. ,for Gibialtar,• 114alta, and MesSina, which is eftpeCled here daily. The Vulture, PEA ROE, arrived in Grimsby 11u4ds on Sunday se'lini,.;ht, from a cruize. .Also a gun= • a Danish 'prize and 1 1 te,.1,in4rictrat'• SVENCE, with a.fleet of transtiorts from the,Sbuth 7 ward. _The latter sailed the same day tor.the.l.!altie. The Fanynterg, Salrrti, haS vett . tilpiiii - naby, front Daviil Strekhts; with eight fish. , Two or• three Danish vessels have been stopped at this port, in consequence of an ,Order. in Cothicil, diieEting that no ships or vessels bduiigiog to any of iVkjesty's• subjeCts 1n permitted to dear out ior tnuy of- the . ports witi in the dominions of the Xing, Datfotstoc, till further orders, and laying a ge- . . *era' etimargo on all ships and vessels' whatsorver belon i t , to Denmark, in ahy, British 'ante ord , risig his Majesty's Lruizers tchtop aud detain all. such ve,sets ais may be met with at st'a,• The l'iveedirodois, SCHACIi, •Darlfsii ship, which sailed from hence the 4th instant, was overtaken the fullowin:; day by the Bee re 4entie cutter, brought in • to this port, and detained. ' ' • The Good intent, Stsowan t , t ,• of thi s ,— o rt k ,frown Archangel, was wrecked off, the tpast . of Scotland •i onfriday last, and, wed tare sorry to tate, all I),lntls 0A . board Oerisbed, except a boy. ''Ortters'have been:issued'to . fit 'Out the Ne'imur, of • 74 any , at Chatham, with all possibk.;chsp"atoh, t o g relieve tlw Zealand, at the Nore y. the latter, it is ' '' supposed, , will be immediately fitite&out for a pri- • 1011 ship. , . ' Maior-Generai the M'arquig.of litnlrr..Y goes:oit ~ . ~. . to Sitay. in; the Dopermnse ' frirate: - _Captain 'Lo Cati-IRA NE, limbr orders for the.Medikerrilhean. . , Aletter,. rsocil cd .in 'town 1T the • China fle et lately arrived, affords . cl.tatti hope that Sir T. Tnow,- ItItIDGp May still be living.. It is datedl39nthay, JanuarY 7, and says, after mentioning the arrival of s'paLket troni Englane.—" Sir T. 'l'riovilsarna.,a.lpi his flag on board the Lion."' Another letter, from on board the. Loin ;lat.ed China, "March . 22, is siielkt with. respect 'to 'Sir, • l'iuksrAs, but states, that Captain Roas, of tha, ship, had rendered grear :services t o the Last Company during the 'disturbances... extra-ships Gencral Stuart and Deyaynes ar-. rived at the Cape of . GOod Hope thei.4th of Nil, and sailed from thence the 26th of that month, in :company .with the Lincoln store-ship,-, for Ceylon.'; parted from the, Mayes and Carinartitcn the 4th of Aprd, in hit. 34. 39. S. long. 8. 37.1.--;Wl well. ." The extra-ships Indus and Tottenham arrived it Foil St. George the 21st'December, 1806,.,a141, -pil ed for Bangal the Bth 3ahtiary The Marchioness Exeter and Marquis IVelleiles arrived at Fort St. George the 13th JanuarY,. an 4 sailed for 13tmgal the 23th . of that month. • • OP TITS r:..CELLENCY TUE VICERCPIC OP PERU, ON 'Mt CAPTURE OF BVENOS AYRES BY 1? ENGLISH. CALCUTTA, ~. ALCurrA, lAN. 10.=-=The Res-our - et an , d , Coro:» iithndel, arrived on Sunday - last,- we unthirstand, • - bring the-disagreeable intelligence of the atkual loss : , ___-___. . . of some of the Vessels employea in the ttldefro i n Calcutta to China, and of 'several others having suf.! . • r ; Although I am convinced the perusal of the •three Prod nations, d, at the city of Buendi e . fered:rnaterially in alyphoon, late is, pebl . t•11n Septetalber ; in • • • b •. . . ' . *Tres v the English General Exit asFoan, must have the China Seas. - ..• ' , .. r tilted with iodignation the breasts of all his Majesty's, . , The Plicenia and the Vskan.are understood to be , ,•• , , , ~. loyal Suojetts, anti particulany of ,those who enjoy ,lost. The Piiicon, •r -w when oil' the. Coast ot, Lucenie; , • the happiness 'of inhabiting , this metropalis e Ao niuch encountered the...torm,, whiCh set in with tiu.tat de+ favoured. and •distitiguished by. Sovereigns;our yet StrtlOiVe ' , i9lQlle: She was dismasted early inethe .. I cannot refrain from. iedulging. myself in.. ..poititt,ng gale, and being' thus •fencleredelmtnanageable ; atidek ' t ' d ) t , ih'.. vel3olll hidden under , L put . 9 -my,..( Uri r) men ..t, .exposed to a very heavy sea; .was in innitittenit clan-e t the hypeicrfeical,proteSsions' of . the Enemy, th,erein . ger .of foundering. After remainitl; four " a Yl' in 'f contained e tOr which ~pnrpose, ,without ,reCurring" that condition, the Trafalgar foramately came in ,Il tu..lrty other -argnments e l shall cOnfine- m V self solelY!• sight, arid rendered all,:the Assistance that wis-pos to a refi t tisoeil - ol• the recent , atroc,i Cala clitifitiCt oh., Bible. When. the Trafalgar came in tight the .' ' t r i e - 'e - • ". !. e the Anne. serye . wy. that n:ition in oery . quarter ,o , people of the.frukeit were preparing to hetacetliern- Years,atter yetirs have set in and. passed, duri,t3g selves to such' .rafts as th e y h a d bee n able to :con- . i ,WhiCh ail Europe has witnessed the. Ltielish. Go strua during the letter pall.' of the gale, and 'to • .: vernment L 144% .every. Means it ctin ' invent, fur Ce-i leave behind theta, : front laird necessity, .the wound : . eal and the'siek. . Haori'lv the appearance of the - . ava ili ng i' meniing and propagating, - its deteStable tyranny; • • , itself of every ciremustance favati • rmg such rrafaig - 4 ,. :pr6velitd the acteption:of that alteroanve. . .. . a . .purpose ; stoo 'ping to praeticeS the most vile and Captain PER:Xls,.lll l s..Pftiee • ra,and crew, ..were ell" 11 infamous, settaini a , • - •ide tile towe - ~,i...A.-a i ,, .: , i,, - 131'r:tight aboted 'the Tryiliilvir, ,Co ptain ,lhetta.ms !. e - I .- r ' o t ie. rights, of loan ; and tr.nopling upen, all the was Uttogerouslywounded upon the, head, and Mr. usages and .customs, for • many ages . universally ,n,!- .. E ‘ivse .'„i s ! co n ‘ Ci ( ?"- - f 4( . :•et• , ,' il'(. l . both •... ilis l e gsnr",ke ,, n,. '6 . elyed and. observed amongst etyitteeed nations. . Far by the tan of thc. 0,15i.71.,1ie Lasears were so much- . from.proceeding e either in carrying on war or ncgo : exhau , „ted and brui,ed, tlatt seven ofthem:died on ei a . t i n ,, p,;,46,,, with t hi, Lno bl e h ele e. ;n e sa and go o d ' board the Trafalgar: lie partictilars ofthe loss of , . .raitli, ° ‘ifie, Charade revues of nations generous and the Pacentx- are not .yet received: Sire .is saitrto' 't ° recurs to dark • •Ii• 1! •f f 't• )11and se ','brave, i artt oes,o . to u. have upset. • , r ~:, due,tion, to dazzle and co r rupt the un war y, whoare Alanitas, Dec. 18, I§o. —V, - e• hs.se receiven.:ewLiak. enough to, trust an d ' con fid e i n its perfidieus fiQtne “CCouilts brOttglit •frotn "t he Ilse of Frettkee:hye prewees. such is the objeri•" of the three ,Proas • the banish , Ship Clitirbtie, art li e d at l' rant i t ietia re ''. matiot ' is Avhicit I Lase mentioned ; to lull :to sleep The :inhabitants art much tappre,ised,by,' - ::inde l ,con.. 'the., understanding' of the - inhabi!ants 'Of Buenos tented ,with, 'the Gevernineet there : very heavy hit- .. A , i . e , ,. ,,i nh hopes, of nn, . tm „ g in, try h a ppi ness ; to posts are lain ttpOn Iltni,, w IliPh th9y,itre obliged to r i" . bi l indlold them e that they tuayhot pereeive tl4-3 abyss •pay trimiediately; or the most erbit rely na.etsOre, e a re . i of,evil !which surrounds •thern ; t a cover,.as with a . resorted tu, to enforce , thopaymeet. ' The Mleibi- r „,. Id e f i . ... I . - i . i • 11 ; ra an o • o.k t'i.,, tie iron cliains it, two toeir tap- , tams 'generally are• very dts•afte6ed, -and vvould• be •",,' : preNsors ha: e prep:llld ler thein ; to stiipfy tile le:- he:truly glad to get the Military Chief, and soldier 4. • - , live energ3, of tho' Se adiv,ie Spaniards; to aft.u.',:e. Ott of . the island. l'he cruising of cur vessels so ...limn their hearts, it it is possible,. the , love, the constantly in the' neighbourhood ot the Isle of Frtince : fidelity; and gratitude thee owe to the moscia,,i.te has destroyed every sliecies of trade, a " distregle'6 ... - iolent and just of all nitnirelis ; -.to prertiil i' 0 1 the inhabitants. wore. than we. have Any idea of here, ; th,lll. Kw ever . to lay down t heir, arrns, nor thitii, ot in India,. ' t at caging thentselves and retriev in ; their lest honour, .:..bus solely to aspire to the 'felicity, O f bein, number . ' - ed among the vilest of •slaves,Alte Tyrant of the Sias. ~..- ~ • irotit these motives,. they speak of. the great ad- va .• IPgnees us liteit they -pretend; -would resu'.r. 1.70;;; an tiliTtince with Great Britein :. tteder'thet Gnvein , inetit e , they sey, oppression . i a , tillknot.'lli they pro- Mise. immediately to. 'free iht ti' cummerce from the ~ 'leafy duties and imp ~t, to which it ha-s beenekub .f jetted, to:,respe6t the Catholic religion and its .holy, Al in isters, and that the local laws and national cusionls• liall . rennin.tiOtoncited'e and they conclude with stat mg, th.-it -their on y.oee is to piot„.•.t the e.....tern• I Ci.):.‘Sk 01 ‘;..1 1 / 4 9t4t.1) All:LCCrga, and ;.:utter it the co'.itttry, . •the• niost eitirerous • t , - universe,' l3t4 where is .., . . , •,' th men of sense Ma itlilglll44,,Wbo: does net'im eietliittelyiliscover, under, such etfetled expressiotee the vile )angeage of hypocrisy and fiaion, so foreign • to • the. intrepid .soldier s , , tend natural onljr - to the cowardly legions, of tkose . sordid kltinders ? Where is '.'llie man. wbcise blood does not boil; ' on liearipl ythp.saered namQ6 •of prote.i.ttenTelo4l4anit . y*,...lnd• be: l e!neroletice pronounced, by . a • Ooirertitimilt, stained , with - recent robberies; perfidies, and. inarders ?--,.., :.hi' a Governmeitt which does nut cense sawing time -:. seeds of dist9rd and' rebellion everywhere ?—by a 1 , Go‘ertunt!ut which 1m5 . .80 lately, before otir . qcs, kindled elite in' the fairest part of the' globe, (al luding to Lutope),. 'whose provinces we have so 're-, ct?intiy`s...•en intatideted;with streams of the blood ,of its inilitatits?---hy a..G * .verntrient, which has so basely farsaketi its dates, by hastily withdrawing its troops frOm•ill those parts 'where a ny o f the .i nv i n . , , ! eible battalions of Boe A PARTe made ' their appear ; tioce?-•-by a Government whose friendtiiiip has proved k) baneful and 1I 1: t'intlS to so many 170 '..., Clilll • - Prin6tilittllCk.%!,‘Veri'd ..., 11 l) I ~ lotiroing and desolation tite•inurieae countries , iniate between- the fertile • 'barilti-of the Athee antethe frozen lahei or Boiie : , -I,niia `t-- - by a ( overnment, litstly, 'Which litiS X 5O long , Ptf l eideiti'OtlOd to erect tale e e tin p.le t)C its tytenny upo n , - the'•;poils and tombs of all w.ler-natiens, and 'which, :01 late years, has not even shrurek ;:in 'the . face of the whole world, to adopt, as a basis 'of its ' Ma ehiavehan.system of •politics, the plan - of. perpetual ' ' 'Vii' ; a p1;1/1 at white!) horn inity slineklerS . ; a plan 'o.vhich pulterity. will. record and.lnt i nci clown to:ot.tr rcittiotest deAcendants. ) - 'ti memorable• rucinutnent Hof 'the ferocity and barbarity to Which egetiant and a thirst for inenopoly eon precipitate a nation which lent its par to no voice, but that of its arror b ant and • untie! yalavatiLe ?. •Gineronsmen of Lima ! Let us thug, far from . ti-i7i;!'elititli .:tlipt vontentpt which they Scl wuj I de s erve, those ineamotta:Proclainatiotts, with*W el id) . the Eng huh General pretends .to .tiorpriue 1116 innate fidelity of . our, countrymen, who inhabit the' batiks of the river Plata: La us look *Ten them as tui!;inult to eour lionotir, its 41; ettempt, against our happiness, 'Attdii . pleii:direatid•-to the deatruCtion of our native dandil - - !. -, •- • e e trat!Merehants , l The same men, Who'novteprete n d to.havq,poisesst•rd theniselves of linen:ars 4yres i solely . . . - ,kwith 41 view. of Tratetaml..); your, 'cotutnerce,„ .are tile ,same; whcl; , havtivritipitated it'into a state of ..rui 1 1 ; so, ,prejuiticiar to your useful! speettlei, .1 , ., and td ~.wb'xiv.yoU see it;teduc. ed. 'rimy ;.1,1 'I: , . r • , , :i a I.!enittneneed the- present hostilities, I, ~ , : •..„,,,e,. thleth 'of: the king's'frigates, e ' and bi t ex, ~ up ati otheet•- They • pre fli same whet seized i1,..,:y yo - , - .t• dqtericele , is ships; • peaceably navigating the Seai s under a cont . ( lemice that the ' Spartish 'flag, which . they (displayed its 'the air, would prottea I ii 0.1.1 a:pibst 1114 quriesetroni'll'itatioti With , Which We Wer,: not then at war. Wgettr..rpti indignation \l:as manifested by till the - Cabinels of . Etir'ope): hut 'even, this . was imufticieut to ithitlCe thoSe avaricious and cruel Isktmlers to restoto the treasures' whieli thev had so unjofily taken, with ,the bloOd of so army innoCent vittitoC. • '..., , f , 'APaniardi . l Tint perfidintis nati3n; which now pretends.. to , . appear to the - inkibitmts of Buenos Apres.as . ,.. Of, all others, the Most' 'htifflif'4', is the sain(i..vhic,l4, -not. sik ',years - since, 5: tut :i stiteadron a.n4,..ati e tlrmr ibefore Cadiz, at . a time when the plague .reigned. Within its WailSi, Sprettclirtg )tot ror and destrotikiii. The English Adinii al, who, frog) his cabin witkiowq; could ftast his eye, 'with the . speaaele'of moutttains of corpses `yet unburred,' tnd The gl6OlDy iii,bt Of' the funeral .pilet fr , yet had the [From the Peruvian Minerva.] EXTRACT 01 1 '4 LETTER FROM MADRAS, DATED • or JANUAIIY. "The Ship Clyde,, Capt. ByasislnEs, from Bor neo, arrived on Satuiday last. The accounts th e sales of - opium, received from tFe Ea.twaikl, are till favourtible. Borneo was so well silpfdied with that , article, Captain B. brought thence t 2 chests of his 'Opium, which he sold at Alalacea, at 800 dol. lars per chest."• EXTRACT OF A LP.TTP.R FROM suNkqtsroc*En,,, 07.. cl • We have been much :Winn xl these three Ilt4 nights by the appearance of tygers in . OUT ''hod ; a circumstance that has .noLocciared. tbr. many ' . yeari past. They contr4itteci great havock among the cattle, having dektroyed tour bullocck". and a number of sheep. A, party of Gentle:m.4, opt dephants, went yesterday in search et; .141.weye fortunate enough to tall in 'with t - ht.- , 11.' We kill ed two ; the • remainder, We suppose, 'made - their way into the woods, It much to be wished, that • the future incursions of these most destroclive ani mals into the cultivated'parts of the country; could be prevented ; but I much fear; from our ‘'jcinity . ' to the Suoderbunds, th a t thei r occas i ona l v i s i ts can - •not be guarded against. ". BOMBAY, JA1475.—8y the Ocean, wi have; been favoured with a copy of h P a p er , printed aud circo-' lated at St. Helena ; the subjoined is: a tian'icripi from it,- without any comment from os: the faro.' cious act; to which this document attests, cannot be too widely promulgated. island, i 4. Helena. Deposition, sworn before the Worshipful ltet,ort Patton, . . Esq. Governor', and fames Cocks, L4q. of Council, two, of His hiaj:.:ty's justice's ol.the Peace., in and for the said I ilawi " After the Shi i . Warren Hastings hid surrendered to the National F ri, , ,atei,l . 'a. Pirdino ti Lain ritese, Charles Morea, the First, til Lieutenant, Ln . Ai board the Warren Hastin k s,and.stabbed Capt. 'Larkins, whoa passin ~, to gir on board the frigate.— In the same matirwr Mr. lames Boy ton, Miashipinan, was also stabbed by C..arl , .:s Moreau ; arid Mr. joint Wood,Second Officer; Mr. John 1i. , 10e.5. : Surgeon,. and loins Ball, Boat swain's Mate, were stabbed in ditfcrent parts of the Ship, by other per Sons belonging to the Frigate, after the surrender of the Warren Hastings. " Sworn before us, tins 15th of September, 3146." ' . . (Here follow sevoral Signatures.) , - About A cOarter heforc-: . ten O'ClOck on Fridav night last, the Powder-mills a t t att l e , in gussex, f)elong ing-to Mr. HARVEY, ‘bleyi,tip• in three 'different 6x plosions, which were heard Many miles otf. For tunately., no person was in the dills'at the time, the workmen being all absent at supper. We liave not been able to learn the cause of this. unforthnate ac cident, nor the extent 'of tile, damage done, bet we apprehend from what we hate ht'ard that . 4: must bo'consider.:3*. — . Oti - Saturday last Thomas Crouch, a constable 1 boimigi n g to Deptferd; apprehended a woman of thci na me of Harriet Johnson, having a pocket-bandkey chief full of pieces of eoppc..r.bolts„ 'the property of. i His Maje Sty; which had been . purloined by some of the artificers emploki:ll of i ships building in the naval 'arsenals at. haf •• She wag immedi:ffely 'carried:. befoi - e Commissioner, Cu N NOtta fa', con.- . viaerl of having King's stores in her passessicu, contrary to the . Statute,'Snd fine:l in the sum,of 101: It is truly astonishing to what - 4 pitch . de . prel6tion -of this nature have hitherto'been-carrled. Two men . (soldiers) are now under sentence of death ArMaid istone, for , stealing copper from Woolwich Dock: xard; and.. a multitude. of petty .coriVitioni" ha f ve, we understand ; t a k en . p la ce %ince - theappoirrtment : of Commissioner Cu filltin4CM.AM, to s iiperintend the ',King's Yards at WeApkvich and Deptford. watch -maker of "li . 9igiand, in S..c.tony,, airalitrum of a Vert itimpli.! commodious kind, ‘yb iQh he call's AI .41Chypyrt1114 .• BY toaching l a wire, which inay)be : connected with the bed,- a light is instandystrnek, and the alarum controues in ac- tion'for, ten,, fifteen, or Oven . twentymiuutes. It Is cipable of being applied to securing'plate,. jewris, Vi l 6t Other valuable articles,,in boxes, closets . , or in any situation in the house ; for, by connecting; a Me. or string with the lid, door, or Mode of access, Wnatever it may be . , the approach' of 'the plunderer be made known,' and the pursuit facilitated iii the hour of Midnighedirknesa. 'Ti to enanenge Our valiant ch i ef to surrender, Or prepare himself to suffer k ill the rigours of ivar. e Commander 'nfa MoOrish.coisair, having fallen in with a convoy, carrying %iLlnals and medHnep, ,at, the -expellee of the NPR, to the city of Mar - seines, then infested by a deStittetive plague, rn;t onlyreli•ained from capturing thus,: ships, but ;Ton taneously convoyed them to the'rort of ther - de, - ;:i.. . nation ; and the English A. , oitral, On - a.si i nilA r oc . cesium, threw balls and 51n.,11 into Cadiz, with an intent of reduting it to a heap of ruins. `° Spaniards ! Those U'I:o (lOW pubL.Sh a 111,it ;It Buenos Ayres, enjoining slaVeS to obey their mas• ters, are tLe same Who fomented, and still continue to encourage, in the Island - of St. Domingo, the 'ffio!..t:s.rocious rebellion. recorded in the 'annals of , f t i . paiien.:. We hate all witnessed that, while the Snguinary I)ESSALINE3, atkihe, belif , of innumet...b;e bands of assassins, marched alotlg the coasts, with tile murdering steel in one hand, and th , : incendiary 'torch in the other,. with lire and sword, Spiekkling des4;rtion,' (lestrr.- . Ftion; and cli.aih, wheresce‘il - he weiit di. `an Engli:ili squadron vigorously blot kadeil t!,O clpitnl, in cr-'';l. that no one solitary vietini Mi2,ht . . ... .. • escape the Arrican ,fory. Indians! You who . are'Stch intrestin& Objena of, the tender care et Our most runiatle . Moniirch ! That nation, ‘vhi,.'ll ilas talten posse:44 m ' or 8 u „, 17t) ,. ; Ayres; has ~.'ver tr'ear,:...d the 'Aborigines-of-Atner:ca and Atli with the ww3t inhtiticatteititqfY.• Witco, .iti the (..a.trs.,•• of 'the. hit Center y, they Lund ir hr.- r"r , f.ti "nil," by ii rco of 'Arum to vil•in , lie tie bisl, e ii ii of the lloridm, they conctuded a - 9.. , - citius - peace,: end, during that liC,it.:o, rognio., , d them with poisoned liquors and clothes, , c 1 inch sauced , de,iths without number. Their East India. Coiri... ' pany has already extirpated 'the greater naniber 6f the mild inhabitants of Malabar, BenAnl, a: 1 Co- . " rbtnandel,' and 1.4:0u1d 'extirpate them nu ! - 0 7 . t: re ~single blow, it they required not their labour in in manufactories of their richest and tineSt sniffs. rorl terrible faMine is still recent . in our •thrmory, * Whe . ll millions ef.lndi'ans porisite4," and Which Ling fore ,s,-;en by the ,English t,:r7tories . , they ti.nely stored all Inc ried'and other'sl rovsions, which the scanty har vest of that year' had _yielded. Indians l' whereso '-gverilie'Engiislt nation has g: ained a tooting, yont's inttbeen enslaved, reduced, and destroyed W Itiiol3 l'ilerq.. . . All you people, inhabitants of .1 . c.r 1 . ; ! I n t, us , on this important eitcasion, display all our n,yidty and cortrage; let us s , ,xedily' Wash away the fAil stain cast upon the arms of Spain by. nhe surrender 'of H i line - nbs Ayres ;. let us instantly fly to arm... , ,, in '.. , ttrikitletVricii of our holy Eith, and of n,i: i;e..i .-,.:d :t ; o"eici u; . ,ittn. l let vs pimp:n.2 int o' the deep c ui rei n s • • f the river _ La Plata, those otickts!s Or sumg4i l ers , updates, who having by surprise pwseoied [hen.- sehieg 'or. one of the most interesting tnils . 'ul .. . s .'' • " rica, diftident of the poWer: of their armq,'arid M . ' dread ci" out .ItAtllg(!illiCe . , now attempt', by .ment s of the detestable art itiCes Of seduetion, to induce Lis to forego the perforMance of our Most sacred and inviolable dutieki, * and to turn deaf ears to the pa ihetic and penetrating voice "with which out country now Calls upon us for assistance." •'•,, . , , • GEORGE AUGUSTUS LL,MLEY anuNDERSONT, *of Scarborough, died at Bath, binurL4 morning • . last. HirLohiship was in his :pith year, and is sudceeded itt his' titles and estates by his next bro. ther,ArcHii,no Lumwar, who took the name Of SA'vri,g, a Licutenant-:Colonyl army, aid iiiarrieti to Visc Cult MionLaToSes. sister. 'Iit:MARI); the fourth.l4lirl, and- finher of the was .Depul Earl Marshal of Engtutd, 'And marries flAatrAtt, sister to the late Sir GEotiOu SAvu.s, Bart, who left• his tOrttine to his sister's . .seaot.d bOti; and should he become Earl cif 'SciArtbortotpon, n tie descend to the third son, and so on, in order thift the two estates ihould not -unite wit h in one and the same person,.—The Say 1e . c..state ; • Which is Considerably than the Scar borough:,. - limier the wdl, hitherto•enjo)ed by the set and son, the Hoh. R. 'LtrbtLEy SAvii.n, now Earl of Scarborough, wiio,, on coming to his iitle,,mu,t resign the larger ~est:;te, which he poss(;.ss:sed, and taki, the lute.- Tior COO tit it It the Earldom. . . The Hon. and Rev.' JOHN; IZE.'6lOr of l e Vityrin.;- ham . who hai l several•children, -will n ow e ,,j,, y th , ~.4,4.1 , , • • Sa.sileitOrtune. • ~ThitXtt•toi..The amateurs of the fist, in the vici nify„ofeAristol, .had a grand muster on Saturday, to 'gratify 1,44 taste vi ith a vtew•of a pitched battle he. tweet' tWo first-rate natives. The cadidates for the purse oftso gitioeds were Horton and Young Crib, the ' former of whom has beat all the dung in that our sery 'for bruisers; litistol. • iii 4 b idle previous to the present one was with COille, :1 ftmett professor, : who wins 'about •to he nwiched agai ns t G u ll ey a twelvemonth since ; and H orton i having won every match, lie is about to be‘ traniplanied to the Lon don list, the countrymen Inning higniti:±,i their de termination to match him against any bruiser? the 'Game Chicken excepted. Young Crib is' a relative of the well , hoown boxer of that mune, and Crib went down to Bristol to Sethmvi him in this event. lletting,s were nearly level . at letdown); but the powers' oi . Hortbn'over his adversary were manifest . ed in a short tiMe;• and althoi.`ig!i Young Crib made a good stand, its was beavn itt `..!5 minutes in lii: , h style. .'llorton is a' fatuous t v, , 0.: ) , 1n .! e d fi ghter, and Young Crib belie; rather Aow, he V.',li hit abroad' in almoSt every rutvd. After ivi6liory had been de,, dared, li(itton challenged to tight the celebrated Crib ni'tit r;og where he had .Vanquished _his : rela tive„ foruttlaqiiineas, or he would contend with either Mu ot%ookley , for that stint at any. lime. The battle bet Ween the G=uile Cli icken, the.etiartz pi,.o '. on.i..;vl4ltPtil,% - tilia ' Ounef, ,wiil` certainly tak e platesitAtie , •*ttnie appointed . ;rt . Otiober. Th Clnc;;.m \kill, cOftie to London on Saturday next, to go into tr.tinitig kir the combat. Fifty guin eas i s the sum by w h ich the meta is bound: • CORN-EXCHANGE, SETT. A. —The . supply of Wheat to-day, is short, and Barley lilewisE ; there are some few:eargoeS of F ore i gn Oats arrived, and this . nitiele r i mktios full . atdear ; nvw Qrey Peas c.l as under; Atilanekt Flour . is lower; tine 345. to 36 5 . per-,bar:ret 'J. here are very low ;bizytss 'attend, tywtrig. t,g - the,b,:;(llLess of the ' , Neat Ler, or few pur e made:at qte,purreitey annexed, wh ea t •,. . 11 42 's a : s v aho ad Tick ditto Oa.) 443 a Sol ed Fine ditto'. •-''`f !ft..,-1.11-zv 34: Oats - 102,5 , s a 32,3 od Rye - - , 4tl R 445 ad Polafid ditto . 33i - a 345 , ,t Barley • -34 s a4oad I Porat9e - • 365 6,1 Malt . - . Cbs. a 745 ad 1 Rapt Seel - a A3I-4 '..0.111 al IV hi te Percts • i cos a i las ad , Floe I lour • 5$S aGos c a Grey ditto .'. Os a 64s odivconds . - sot a .554 ca Litany (old} 545 a tit,, ad