The Sun. — London, England, 1812-11-10 00:00:00

Frtow cHE LONDON, GAZETTE, Nov. 7 ) 1812. DIVID.BI‘; 713 1 .4 , --At Dec. I. J. Holt, Whalebune-c6uft Lothurv, victualler, at. eleven. • .T. Mark. QueenTrithe, 'filiat-hetor, ten. Dee. 15.' J. 13Iaad auttJ. Sattcrthwaite, Fen-court, insurance brokßi'sti.at'elevign. 28*."- - 11.: Reddish; St. Janies's-strect, 3:vine-merchant, at twelve. . • - . N6r. 24. W. Williams, Ru ss i a - row , H oney -l ane - m arket; blizejactar, at ten.- • - •' • '• ' Dec. 1: , H Marehant, Barking,' Essex, fisherman, at, eleven. • ..Nor. 28, .44..Jortes, Skinner-street, clietsemonger, Dec. 12. J. Wilson, jun. and J. Williams, Long-acre, coach makers, at one. • Nov. 28.'; T. E. Elt, Graftonstreet;Tottenhani-cou-A-roaii,, - turner; at;twelve. Dec.. 5. ! ,W. Brock. and B. Le Mesurier, Warnford-court; Throkmorton-street, at one. Nov. 21. M. Cassel, Sun-street, Bishopsgate-street,' shop , - keeper, -at• eleven. . Nov. 28. B. Short, Einsbury-place, merchant, -at one. Nov. 28. S. S. Seager, Maidstone; dealer, at one. .• • NOV.: 28. FL Pulsrord, Berkeley-stre e t, Piccadilly, wine , ‘, therchant, at one - , • Nov. 28. J. King, King-StreetoCovent-gviden, silk-mercer, at ten. ' Dec. s'. T. Barron, Great St. Thomas Apostle, warehouse.' •mani- at teu. Nov. 28. E. :Wilkinson, Charles-street, St-. James • s-square; tanner,' at one. Dec. 'ls.' C: Sharpe, Poultry, bookseller, at ten: ' • " Nov. 28. C.Waite,,Aldersgate-street,'lmberdasher, - at eleven, Nov. 28. J. Duckam and It. Lankester, Bread-street, ware - - housemen, at eleven. . N0v.,28. E. Townsend, - 11Iaiden-lane, Covent-garden, wine merchant, at twelve. • Jan; 94. R. Hamilion,„Old Broad-street, underwlitter, at 11'. Dec. 1. T. Ashfield, Shadwell, - money-Scrivener, at ten. ' 1125. R. liaise, Sowton, Devonshirt, millet; at twelve, at e Globe Inn; Exeter. • • Nov. 30. J. Turner, Sweffling, Suffolk, draper, tit eleven, at the ,Bell Inn, Saxmundliam. Dec. 5. W. Cutting, Bacton, Suffolk,- butcher at , fOur, at the Rampant Horse Inn, St. Stephen, NorwiA. Dec. 1. E. Evans, Bristol, builder, at one, at the /'l.ininer Tavern, Bristol: , .• • Dee. 1. it, Preston, Liveiidot, broker, - at one,- at the 'Bull and Pouch-Bowl inn, Liverpool.- NcY. Op. T. Ellis, Newport, Moninouthshire,, shopkeeper; at one,. at the Greyhound Inn, Bristol. -' • h. Knight, Calm.‘, Wiltshire, clothier, at one, at the - • Cosiiinei 4:1,1 - rooms, • - •Bristol. , Nov. 8„.- H. „Norman, St. Perth's, Huntlngdonsliiie, corn. dealer, at five, at the George Inn, fliintingdon. ree. 1. .W. F. Scott, - L. Nicholson, •and:G. Smith, Leeds; ,haukers, ,at .eleren, at - the late banking-house of the said Bankrupts, in LeedS. • " • CFATIFICATES,—Nov. 28. E. Bairstpw, Manchester, factor. • • W. I3riee, Bristol, merchant.- • J. Lacey, Red-Lion-street, Holborn, boalseller. W. Crosley, S. Crosley, and J. Crosleyy Hollins, near -flab , ;fax Yorkshire, and of 13asinghall-street, London, woollen sn F. Prrer,+reston, Lancashire, 'cotton-mama:letterer. • • • •D. -Bfacliford, Leadenhall-street, London, ,gold and 'silver laceinan., Chiping Norton,4)xfordshire, butela r. C. 11 fry, jnn.. 'Norwich, bookseller: • • • B. Walthall, Stockpot-t, C;liesbire, cotton-spinner. F. Alleubv, Louth, Lineolir,hite, grocer .. G. Noel; East Stonehonse, Dcv9nshire, linatburner. D. Thoilias," Newport, Pernbrokeshir;,- shopkeeper. J. Calder, Pdwick; 'WorcesterAiire, ilealtr• T. Lingford, Leicester-scinAre, mercer. It. Mayers, Manchester, grocer. - PARTNERSHIPS DISit;;OLVED., R. Simpson - and E. Powell, Carey-lane, Chcapside, ribbon.. manufacturers. . • , T. Watson and S. Dalton, Coventry, grocers. ' • D. Sprateley and G. Ettersbank, barking, Surrey, nursery men., , W. Danietanci E. F. Seekwnp, Ipswich, Suffolk, meychants. C. R9bettsonitnd D. Burgess, Liverpool, metchantS. J. Cunningham and .1. Evans, St: James's-street, hatters. J. Eland, 4. Prestage, and It. Tulford, .Crown-street, West minster, cordwainers. . • • ' W. Evans and .1. Evans, New Bond•- - street, linen-drapers. SuoAk.—The avenge price of Brown - or Muscorago Sugar, Commuted from the Returns made in the week ending Nov. 4, 1:812, is -15 s, 21 . d. per hundri.d weight, exclusive of the lluttea cf Customs. ' . . • • 'We learn. that there arc bet Ween thirty and for iy sail of American ships, all loaded with hemp. -sail-cloth, tallow, iron, and other Baltic produce, bound to — Ainerica, now at gottenburgh, to which port they ran, to pit themselves, under the protection of neutrality, as StiotrAs they heard of the deblaration of %Tar 'by- 'America - against this country. • . _ _ The following Gentlemen have bern . appointed American:Commissioners for the Care' of property cantered under the flag of theltuited States prior to the commenedment of the war with the Re - public-!---licestob Lang, Esq. Andrew Wedder urn, Esq. Row, Esq. Hanc66l, Esq. tad Dr. Burnaby. • The Barkshire Militia (about six hundred strong) arrived' in Worceiter art Friday and Sa turday last, - : froth camp, •near 'Birmingham, on their route to Devonshire. -The Louth 'Regiment of Irish Under the-eornMand of-MajOr -CiinsSitYßr, marched into Birmingham on Monday last, and are likely to remain quartered there for some time. The fine brigade of Foot Guards which lately left this .country, joined the Marquis of WELLINGTON on the 30th ult. generally in good order, excepting some few.who had fallen by ffitigtte. The troops of the 23d Light Dragoons, for some tune past quartered in Shrewsbury, - marched from thence, on Tuesday, .in consequence of or ders Which' were received.late on Monday night by express. They - are'said to be destined for -Ire land, and from thence to embark for the Peninsula. Our .I:iiriders.field Correspondent, under date of the sth of November, after giving us the names of eleven persons committed from that placie York Castle, on thct charges of shear-breaking, tnd•other, offences. 'connected with the .disturb *flees 'committed ,in this county, (see the Ist of cprinuittals, ,as stated below) adds, " several others are now in custody; and the :police are ap tnehending and bringing in prisoners daily:— last were committed - to York: Castle', 'Mark Hill, Jolla, Ogden; Charles Cockroft, Geo. Brook., James Brook, and' Jphn Brook, of Laek ivood, ill the West Riding; charged with having, together with divers others, assembled on the tiight of the 11th, day 4.April last, at Liverscdge, in the said Riding, and riOtbuSly and feloniously made an attack upon a mill in the occupation of W, Cartwright'. Alsci :Samuel Booth, Geo. Lodge, and George Brooke of Dalton; in the said ch=art ed with assembling /with divers others at ZI-4;-sh, in Huddersfield, and feloniously entering theiworkshop of joseph Hirst, cloth 7 deesSer, and breaking and destroying _divers shears used for' dressing woollen cloth. Likewise John Walke;', Thoilias - Brooke., and JoSlina ? Schollield, cloth dressers, eharged with feloniouqy attacking. and tegitroitig to demolish the mill Of William , Cart -veright, atißiversedge, in'ihe West - 1-ceas . A:rere?)7y.. - • P — Oiiiift Prize shared by wEins in the late Lottery was a ( - )n! . .; the first de, livery of Tickets froni the I.la and two Six trenths'of the lucky Number were sold at-WE'BB's Office, in.Ludgate-street, oit 'the very day, it was to persons whose - practice it had been for many Lotteries .to purchase ear'l9.---Tiekets and Shat es for tl4 .I . s.siew Lottery, to be drawn on the' 14th and lath 'of Ji.iitiary, containing two Twenty Thousand Pound Pi izes, two . Teri Thousand Pound Prizes, &c. *ill-be (Pi sale at WEBB'S Oflice,, 17, iinagate-s . treet, To-MORROW ; '=end the foregoing Circumstance, in' addition to ih.! certa - nt# . that a Rise •in• Price will soon toke - place, will nil 'doubt cause .g great demand for s tile First of . %VERB' s Lucky Sharesl—Persons desirous of any . favourite Numbers_ are requested to apply directly at Webb'i Q i itic;2. 'There being only OiteTiecet of aNumberj 'every Ticket swill be drawn from the WheeLanel each has a separate chance of all the Cupitals.---;: 0; Ludgatestreet. LONDON MARKETS; tkeii • FtE"lllZ,lsl (7F Willidt'r IN• VIAI2K-1.204,- By Messrs. CHILD and MALr As Vleal Weigthirsi, Including only f r om Oct. 4.6 ~, Oct. 31. is Quarters a t 1475 ad .- i 153 , . -----. at.tz4s od 427 -- at 1455 od : 14 ---.:—at 1235 od 7o ----- r , at 44s cd 176 ---- at t 225• od at .r 4 is od E 7 ------ St izis ;,,,,4 411 .---;-. at 14os cd I 174 -----.. at ' . .zoS od 10 9 ---- at 1355 od i too ----, 2t 1185 04 34 ...—_,..- at 137 s od 21 ---.` ari l s k - 04 -1' 13i -- at 136 s 'rot I 9 ----- at 114- nci 2 , 33 ---- at 13is ad ;5' - ---- :At 112 S elf .28S --- at 1345 ,d 3so —,----- at 1 its od 313 ----- at 1315 0' . 4 . . I 15 -------- 3t 110 s .(1 2X. :."-- , ---'at !1:5 - zd 1 22 -- At ioiSi 6d 0•3 --- • '...,- tips od I 192 , --- at 105 S Od 2 F I — at 128 s Oct - 626 --- at 1024 cd 103 7----....- at 127 s cd 0 :y e .- ; .........____. at t26s od 549 17 ---- St 90S 0,1 Total 5,787 .Quarters verge 1225 , 11,,, I,N; () rl.O P^o ,- .:t 3 , 1 F real ttli : 4 AL.k 5. s. From Oct. 24, t Sacs, • • 9 —11 j •• ' '6 10 --- 114 C SB5 --tO7 1 7 8 !4 --- 7 1:0 0 b 4 - --Lo4 o ---- 474 ' --- foS 0 I 1193 /oS tutat— 24,16 i S re C,JckCI-011icei Sacks. S. d. 20 -Ic4 co z6c, 103 to ft f 5 lug ; 13: !OD > ha WKS. vtuare , :o9.; sIA pet SacK. same as last ro-uta. . - ... - . . UXBRIDGtE. • Ccrn.lnspeetar's keturn.— l'hurtday, Nay s. Wht. per tb..2.610s to 391 leS , BeziOS Ica 0,1 to 120 S od 13q1riey, per qr..6os oct to 7 Ncw ditto (As, cti t. , S.:, tAI Oats 49 Lo.k . t 0 57a od R) e 6os ou iu t6s od _ • . - ~ SLEDS -,- , ... , . Red t'. lover ( Foreign) - - gos. •J 12$. to 1-2 - ...5. Cwt. Ditto 'En4iisit, - , - os loss to 126 1 . , White ditto- ,---- - - too. 1263. to" 147;. do. Rye-Grass . - • - - '3os. sus to 70,. quartet. Turnip, White - - a 041. to zos i/LISil. Red and Green - -2. i. od. 'to 2 4 5. White Mustard Seed - ' 3'.s. od. to 40s. od. Brown ditto - - - 4 6 5• oil, to sos od. dd. . Carraway, seeds - - 6 ss . (..d. to Toy a d Coti'ar do,. - - 35 .t.d. to 4.5. . - Vitlque loin -..- - 56,. od. to 6ss. per qr, Trefoil. .- - , • - - 2 , 7.4 Os to 72 5 . p er ow e. Capary - . ' - to ass. ott• per =1 r. Oil Cake at the Mill, 171. 17s. per ihousa d. ~., . ILE , kk :11(11 • NAV:BAGS. NSW roc': E. - I . s. Kent, to 161. t 6, !Kent, io!. 10, 0g,,, Sus Sex, fol. to,. to 151. os. Sussex, 91. os. to 13: es. c3i. os. - to Farnham. It, • 24! es. NI, Wt.;;1.1.t. ...1‘;.:) i.r. ‘.. , ENti"...i.1. ~. -, 1 4 1‘.1 . I . J. I the Carcase. Reef 3 . 5. 44. to, 45. : 6i. 1 Ve.ll 4s. 1.. to bs 4d. Mutton, 4s. col. to io, pa. i Pori: s„,t 4ti. to 7., Od• .. . . _ . .• .... • PUILE of- LEATHLR-(Per lb. ) ar t..L.I.!)EN,I.ALL. Units, so to 561 b. twit - .. 24d.' to :6d. Ditto, 56 to 661 b. each - - 26 , 1. to 29(1. Merchants' 13acits, - - , 23‘1. to 24(1. Dressing Elides, - . —:. 20d. to 214. Fine Coacit Hides, - .. .. . ' -, 21A to 23d. Crop Hides, 35 to .015. for cutting - illi 1. to ztd. Ditto, , I 5 to sOlb. - _ - 2 in. to 214. Calf Skins,'-3o to 4olb. 36d. to 30. per lb Ditto-, So to 701b..3811. to 46d. "per lb. Ditto, ;70 to Solb. 3tid, to 45d. per lb. Stnall Sealr(G - reetilani4) 343. od. to 363. ott. per lb. Large ditto, - "1203. to tgos. per dozen. Goat Skins • -. 345• to 625. per ditto. Tanned Horse Hides .. - zod. to 23(1. RAW 1110 LS. Best Heifers & Steers,(per st.) Ordinary as od to as. 211. 3,5 4d. to 33 $d Market. Call i 76 od. each Middlings zs 6il to as 8;,, Eng. t 1 „orbe 44S od. to 16s od• Shearlings - .. .. 24d. to 4.5(1. Lamb Skins - aid. to 33(1. ICE OF TALLOW Stdariles's Market ss. Id. rrownTallow 945. oc!. Clive Market . oa. od. Yellow 12.1.m1. 4 96a. —3. , Vinteellap, Market sa. 4.... White do. —s. ad. —s 'pod. per stone ofillb. Melting Snit, 8a - ; - o , - —s. llitto root, 435. ed. 455. Graves 26, od. I Good brek:s 95. od. • Yellow Soap, 1343.—IVIuttled,,1 tSS.---Lurd, 1223. Palm, P rice Of Candles per oozen, 145.6:1.--AlnuldNi6s ?14, bd. - per dozen allowed tora;iymoney. St. IAMES's IiAY Ha . y, 31. 3.t.. od. to 61. 2i. od.—Aver.. 41 12 •.. 6d. Straw, 2i. a . od. to 31. os. od.—Aver. al. 14b. rei. tic!. Avrage price s, WiIITECI-IAI',EL HA V MAi I . lAy'4l. os.' to 6!. es. od.:- . --Aver..sl Straw 21. 2 , .• cc:. t 3 21. tos. Clover it. 7s. 71. Ships at Man;ct. 4:7 1 Neweiptic COAL MARKET, :Nov. 9 Ships sold. Price. . 40s'. 0(1. to 525. CL BIRTHS. • - On the 28th ult. at Grove-place, Haut3, the Lady of Major- Geueral Oswald, of a Daughter. • . On.Fridav last at - Bauksfee-Uouse, Glouce3tVrahice, the , Lady of M. B. Hicks Beach, Esq. of a Daughter. MARRIED. On Saturday last,.at EnfielilChuich, Captain Nestor, of the 29th Regiment, to Miss_Disting, of Millman-street. Al few days. since, 'at Portsmouth, Mr. Larkman,,Clerk to Messrs.• Cross to Mrs. Dennis, late of the Crowu Inn, that Town. DJ Ell -Ou Monday the 9.d.inst..at tlTeilay, in Hertfordshire, Tho mas Ryder, Esq. aged On the ruoi-a-4-r , ‘" of-the 7th inst. at his house in Baker street, Lieutenant-General Richard Efigiand, late in mand of the Western District, Lieutenadt-Governor of Ply mouth, and Colonel_of the sth Regiment of Infantry. On the Bth inst. at hishouse in Edward-street).Cavendish. square; at the advanced aft: of 80; t 1tobert Curry, Esq. of the Royal Navy. •,, • , On Supday. morning,, at his house in Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, Jain' Thomas Pope, Esq. in the Was year of his age. Yesterday morning, in Finsbury-square, Mrs. Pughe, ih the Gist year of her age. HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 29 minutes after 6. f Evening; 55 minutes after. 6. LONDON : Printed by 'fIIONAS WOOD, of .No.Bs,.Maideri-lane, Cuvent-garden; :Published' by WILLIAM ARNIIGETV SCRIPPS, :South . Molton-street, Grosranor-sq ware, At .the 41tri OFFICE No. 112, Strane.;•wllero Adkrfigenients, Orders - for the Parer, Letters-for the Editori - &c. (past pad), must be addressed, EAST INDIM CEYLON INT-tniGENCE, FROM THE MA)//tAg COURIER, APRIL 29, 1819. * .Columbo, 13th May, 1812. The Gentle Men of Ceylon have presented to, their late excellent Governor General ....A.IAtTLANn the following Address; which we . publish, as well out of respect to 'that Ivortby Officer, as for the satisfaction of those who would wish to hear of : their friends amongst the Subscribers To the Right Honourable TuomAs MAILAN n;,Lientenant , General of his Majesty's Forces, and late Governor of Ceylori, The Address'`Of the Gentlemen of the Civil Service, aryl other British Subjects, resident on the Island of Ceylon. . Sir, • The arrival of his Excellency - Lieutenant Ge.-neral Brownrigg having terminated the expectar tion of your resuming the Goveunnent of this -; Colony, we cannot res i s t our desirti"to offer you this , t6.timony of the'sincerest respect and attaCh7 went. , . • We have been gratified to learn, from the high authority of your Successor, that your public con duct, in this Island, has obtained the merited ap7 probation ,of your SoVereign;. 7 —in that approba-, tion, we could wish:could it be done without pre- sumption, to add our feeble suffrage,—But of our personal feelings, it maybe permitted us to 'speak more confidently,few of us there are who have not bad .individual proofs-of your paternal kind ness, who have not-had occasion to admire that union of firmness and forbearance, of intygrity and indulgence, which will eTer render dear to us the recollection of Governor Maitland. We are anxious to record these sentiments, and therefore into eat your : acceptance of:the tne7 morial of our affection which- accompanies this Address. We.have the honour to be, &c. Sir, - Your obliged and grateful servants, Colombo, 20th March, 1819.. HardinAe Giffard, AdvOcate Fiscal. John Rodney, Chief Secretary to Government. R.-Goya, Commissioner of Revenue. • John Major-General. J. W. :Carrington, Vice-Trcasnrer. Wiltshire Wilson', LietiC Colonel Royal Artillery. - A. Cadell, Civil and. Military Paymaster,Geueral. J. Deane, Provincial JUCge - Fred. Hanley, Lieut. c o l one l. - Thomas Eden, Collector ofiatfnapatam. • • , Marls Prager, Capt. Assistant-Quarter-Master John D'Oyly, Collector of. Colombo, and Chief Trans.u tor to Government. , Henry La.YaM, Provincial Judge Matura. Alex. Gordon, Ordnance Storckeeptlr. "Wnh,Wildley, Captain H. M. Iptb Regt. Egbert Bletterman, Collector of etistot : ,,t. G;Turnour; Collector of the 'Wann-i. .7. E. Grant, Captain Royal Art,ll l o2 , y , P. Edwards, Captain 4tb Co;Ion Regiment, &c. The SupreMe Court of Judicature has recently concluded a • Circait of Garil delivery into the Northern Distriets.---A heavy calendar of various offences came before the Court at Jaffnapatam, and' a number of convictions took place. Six persons received sentence of death for murder, f(Mr of whom are ordered for execution on the 25th instant, the other two his Excellency the Governor intends to recommend to his. Majesty for mercy. Juries of Bramins and other Hindoo CaSts; in habiting the Northern part of the Island, were impanelled, for the first tithe on this occasion, and performed their duty with the same intelligence and impartiality as had been previously experienc- • ed in the 'Cingalese Districts. The Judges were. received at the different sta tions with the usfial honours, and their return to Colombo was announced by the salute due to their rank. We: learn froth.letters this morning received from Trincomalee,. that the country ship Java, Captain Ronland Dennison, ..roan Bengal,' with a cargo of rice for this Government, atichOred in Back Bay; on the 3d inst. Th e Java left Suagor on the lt . '"th April, bound for this post, but dur inig a gale of wind, which happened on tbe 28th of April, was -.driven so far out of her course as to be -unable to. make Colombo, and in conse quence ran into Trincomalee.. .. • Co.LOmßo.—Ariied, May the Sth, ship Bombay Merchani, Captain .Grant, from Bengal. May the 9th, cutter Dolphoz, Captain A.. Sil- Tester-, f'rom Madras. POINT nn GALLE.-.Arrived, May the ith, ciit ter IVlhealina, Captain John Smith, fro m Co lombo.—Passengers, Captain //tardy, A. D. C. 'o Lieutenant General Brownrigg, and, Captain Brownrigg. May 10th, euttel- fVilhelmina, Capt. John Smith 'for Madras.—Passengers Captaiti•Hardr, A .D.C. to Lieutenant 'General Brownrigg, and Captain Brownrigg. A neat marble drapery tablet, executed by Mr. King, of Batik ; has just been erected in the N. W. aisle of the•Ahhey church (at the sole' expense of Mail4roe, Storace and Mr. Braham), to the memo- ry of Rauziini, with a few notes from his fiwn Requiem), and the following inscription.:—" Near this place rest ,the remains of Venanzio .Rauzzini, a native of Rome, distinguished as a vocal fJer former on the Continent and in England; whose judicious abilities for thirty-six years, in conduct ing.the Musical Department of Bath, amply grati fied the applauding public . ; and whose lever .v,ra ,cious deportment Conciliated their zealous Con. This tributary memorial was•erected by his affectionate pupils, Anna 'Selina Sterace and John, Braham, prompted by their friendship and grate ful respect for professional merit and liberality of seutiment." 7 • GLUTTONY.--On Wednesday last, two Gentle men, in the neighbourhood . of - Ratcliffe-highway,, laid a wager of fivepounds ou amannamed Leur nen, a coal-heaver, that he should - devour, in the space of three quarters of an hour; nine pounds of bullock's heart roasted, three pounds of 'potatoes, a half quartern loaf, and a, pot of p4rter. The parties net at the Queen's Head publi6bouse, Broad-street;aatcliffe-highway, and the specta tors, of which there were a. considerable: number, paid sixpence each to be admitted. He complet. ed his task, and drank . three or four glasses of rum besides, within the time , him,. without producing the 'smallest apparent inconvenience to himself, O 1 AFRICA: I' We sotne tinie since mentioned that a Gertriart; of the name of Roentgen; had been-making pre parations to prosecute the same objects of disco -very , that exerted the _ardour of - the celebrated though imfortunate ,Park; and, penetrating into the central regions'of Africa, to reach, if possible, the city. of .Tombuctoo, which has never, yet been explored by any European traveller: The follow.:. ~.„ , ing article _on this, subject has appeared in a Ger-; man Journal of the Sth of October "_ There has been lately published at Neuwied.; an interesting letter froth the traveller Roentgen to his brother It reaChedhim througl , !,Professor Hagen, Who r e c e ived it 'f ro t h M4'.: N4ngmann, of . Londoh, - ' , Roentgen, it appearS, after visiting Paris, Vienna, •and London, bad repaired to Mo gadore,. where he resided a'• tonside - rable - time ; and the letter in . questiOn, dated the 'ink - of July, 1811, was written on the bank of: the river Teu sifft, at the moment' 'of hiS departure for the in r terior of Africa. The "following is .. sonie of the most interesting . information it contains ".During- my residence at Mogadore, I was engaged day and night in studying Arabic, and I have succeeded in making myself be; under food by the-natives of the country. I will ava:l myself of that knowledge - of the country, and of the man nel*of the peoplell Whiali I have aCquired, in or der to travel directly to . Tombuctoo. 1 Would not act with so much' boldneSS, were I not convinced that PrOvideiice - h IS - destined me _to make the dis covery of the interior of Africa. Ms, 'good stars have furnished MeArith as companion in my tra vels, than whom :;.1 . could net, have ,wished for a better. He is a German, who, When only twelVe years . old, -quitted', his paternal 'roof, havingan irresistible inclination for ,roaming; he has never Since lived Months' On . the same spot, a'.1(1 ? ; - nOW 38 years of age: lie knOWs all the lie . . - „d l i eari languages,—the excepted: F our t een years ago, w h en d es titut e o f thol ie --- y or protec - don, he was impressed by fora Sian, in an i,slandl "th 6 At r -ditcrranean, Where he hap- . pened to be; he wat inhfi rnan ly treated by:them, and reduced alraOst to despair. llis shipnnah'ored • before TetUtr.i- . .fdt the' purpOse of Watering; and the ae striae'.' an English Offi der, whei had ::used . hill.' ill, in ordei' to avoid pit pinmisinnent4 . lie" . escaped, 'and heeath e MassulinatiTe-: tuath- Since then, he' has 'traversed the garbary - States in all directions, and li,is - late!y returnee). from a pilgriniage-tO Mecca. 'He, has lived at -, Jamba, in Afried; as a coffeeLhiiirse-keeper, and . atJanoi as a physician. - -ACC.onstantinopre he has superintended the garden's of a Paella. got ac quainted with 'him-at a -Merchant's is Mogadore ) who had hired him - as a garclene'r:' have' taken him into my serVite, - itrid I "treat .liin - Cra - ther as a friend than' as a domestic ; the benefirs;‘;4ll.clik shall .derive from his experience- are immense. About a mottth ag6:l, travelled avithacaraysna of merchants to Morocc6„Whetek'proeured valu able information respecting thecthinpnnications with the interior of Africa.: It is impossible`to convey an idea of the vio lent hatred which animates the Moors against 'the Christians. Even at Mogadore,'l could"" hardly. ,go abroad without being overwhelinecr with in sults. I was obliged; in order to View the city_ of Morocco, to get an escort of four 'soldiers, who; by orders of, the Government, were to keep back thepopuiAce. Even then I was ()lien 3S-' Sallea' by stones,"one of which hit mesosevere a. blow on the forehead, that for s o me time I thought myself dangerously wounded. " I saw at Morocco preparationS for the setting but Of chravan, which was to reach TombuctOo by Tafilet and Tunt. I immediately formed a resolution to join this caravan,, and returned to Mogadore. My companion was delighted with the plan, which 1 did not communicate to any' one else but to one Christiai. I caused it to be re ported at Mogadore, that disgusted with ,the bad treatment] had received at MOrocco, I meant to repair to Tangiers, and from 'thence embark for Gibraltar; This pretended project furnished me with a pretext for purchasi ng a m ul e , a nd every other 'necessary for niy journey. I secretly pro cured' some Moorish garments. 'having finished. niy preparations, I invited soiree Christians iit Aio -- ;adore to a party of pleaSttre on a mountain about :English . Miles off, 'whither they were often in the habit .of going. I haVe there - spent . 'one-day with them, and declared that I meant to 'proceed directly for Tangier. They will aecOm pany me to a certainAistanee, and will give oat at Mogadore that I am on My way to Tangier. As soon 'as I am left alone with 'my -fellow traveller, I mean to clothe myself in III) Moorish garb,: and to.enter the great road which leads frOm Tafilet to Moroteo; Dann thence I shall reach Deminit, a town sittiated at thefoot of Mount Atlas; Where I shall be safe frOrn any searches which the Governor of Mogadore might Make, should he learn that I not gone to Tangier. At_Derninit, 'I Shall: jaia a caravan, which will pass there about that time, and With it I Shall cross . Mount Atlas, covered with snow, and neat enter- the - - Miming plains of Tafilet. 1 shall re- Main "at Tafilet with a German reaegado":—there are in that city a number'OfGermans. There are sonic Germans in Morocco, and to one of them.' am.* indebted for -some; valuable information, • I expect'-to find a German in Tornbuctoo, and there I Mean to remain six . Months; making it the cen- . tre of my observations on the interior of AfriCa.— I shall pass fora Physician ; I have laid in a sup ply of medicines, of Which 1 know the applica 7 don. It , is my wish to penetrate towards time South, and to be able to_ be reach Wesemb, or the. Cape. Should I find this - too - difficult, I Mean to' return to Europe, to publi s h th e J ourna l o f my travels, and shall - again return' b Africa, where I am' destined to Make sonic diseoveries." General Carrier, and some , -other French offi- Cers; arrived iii this city on Saturday,. from Ply mouth; on their route to Bridgenorth, w h ere th ey are to remain on their parole of honour. He is a Qeneral of Cavalry, and vas made prison er in a skirmish with the 14th Dragoons, four days before the battle of Salamanca. The other officers were taken at Madrid.—Gloucester • rald.