The Sun. — London, England, 1819-07-12 00:00:00

)( -,,,, .- i - 1 / 4 - , . . •‘ 11 * \ it -.- t • i /.. 1 . i ., i , 14_ , I: 0= 1.',. , c 4— ! ..1 I ,', '.',-;• , ... 11 ` 4 . 4 - 9 - , ''. -. 1 - 01 '' / - fl ~ tw. iii."7:?2,‘ . a~\:° ' • . • ..14 • 4,,/: Arrn. • ~.44 • s- -- - • - „." ••` .sXtyr,l67-.1: , , • -••• ' , •,.4ey..r‘ . r ' j' / /i /V . llVl l '\ ‘\'' \ \\ • ' • •• • 1' ~.. '''.,';. ,',. :::! t . k., Iv if. ,-, lc! sib 1/1 • I • t r, 4, 2 J \~n. 42 ±:Irlt .414 ; .1 tIC; )9 7 " . . , t-e fie" /o;#,-, • WIRER 8387.] ~ T ' --ON—s'tifURSDAN s '1%11019 r-1 5 DO„N 4 u A 1 / 44- • ,9tl tvti f ,• • =SOLD. •B,Y %Lt. BOOKSELLEItS. . , tOtti — • _..: . —c--------- - `,9ll.ATlOlg . 'tit'• tHE AMICABLE' SOCIETY; . iFOR. . ' 14. c'•• INSAIRANC: ON- 1.117E5. ..... .. , p. v 2Pstituted hy,Charte.r of.Clueen Anne, :kiln° 1766. . . 1-i' .DIRECTORS of the CopOratifm of the tj m _ .. AMICABLE SOlll4',DY,' for 'a.Perpetual. Assurance titre,sifre.re,by give ,Yine, that Attendance , trill be given, •tlyva: vL Y 5 House Nerjeant s Inn, Fleet-street.` on 14,,,,..' ~ I)A Y, the 311;9161,4+Na 281li days of .July instant, 41e171WEDNESDAY, the 4th day - ot Ansiist neat, from ," of trie•Clock iti the Forenoon, until One in the- After -4411,,1, 'on each of the said days, to pay Claims arising by 1.44,r of Members of the said Society in the year ending at itts,; r 4 _ 64 Yl 1819 (old stile); kuriountingto-2001. for each share ~.c on their respecti ve Lives. ~.. . • -•- -- : : . - - J.TENSAM, Register. ' tit. l O FFICE OF ORDNANCE, 'July 4 1, 1819. 42 11 R 'PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby girt, 'Notice, t proposals will be received at their OfFi.e, in •11 • ° P before Friday, the 16th day of July instant, front L 4 Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of -.lE s, RANGES, qnd other Articles f or Service (ye this F l2 " 4 f, for a period of three years, determinable after ''..triration of the first upon Notiee , of three Months, th e -P""n of either partti. ta e g h t4 " 's of the Articles »trey he viewed upon applicati o n at tat„ "Thi cipat Storekeeper's Office at the Tower ; and far t" f ctr ticulars, together with the Terms a nd C onditions t ( Vntraet, may be known at the Secretary's Office, aforesaid, any day between the Howl of Ten erF.°l '? o . C'loek, where the Proposals must be delivered, 4i"4.(4 "p, and endorsed " Proposals for Stores, R anges, &c.;" a, 0 Prapo.sals can be admitted after the said 16th instant, 2 ,-w q" ,0' Clock at Noon of the same Day, neither wi ll an y be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an 4gcnt behatf, shrill attend.. By Order of the Board; • R. H. CREII 7, Secretary. OFFICE, July 2, 1819. - \ E COMM ISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING 11 % .„'&11-^1JES7'Y'S NAVY do hereby .give Notice, That the ltith;of July instant, they will be ready to l'e *'" ) . Tend ers i n wr iting (Sealed up), and treat for Two It i4f red and Twenty Mille of CROWN PANTZIC, and for t v r iy of CROWN STETTIN or H AM BURGH PIPE 2tt '"? " ; One:half thcrevf to be delivered by the 31.+•t October alut the other MOiety. by the •Allst March following, 407tal monthly proportions, into his M a j est y 's Victualling d'U Deptford; and jo be paid for by Bills, payable, ;7 , t Interest, siiiyairrys after date. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the &ere ho 71's . e regard will he had to any Tender in which the Price 44. 41 ,e 1 : i z0l be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be de tie to the Board befo, - e (Inc o'Clock on the said Friday, 'tith Instant; nor unless the Person who makes the 1 ,,, 11e r) or sense behalf,, Person on his beh attends, to , answer meat tXCHEQUER BILL OFFICE, July 10, 1819. TO BE PAW OFF.. 141/ T'XCHEQUER BILLS issued by virtue of a u Act 56 Geo. I For raising./..30,000,0n0 for the Service of the Year .818 , and dated in the Months of April and May, 1818. VIE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of HIS . It, MAJESTY'S TREASURY having give n directions ELCHE off the Principal of the ahove-mentioned w l4 BILLS : with the Interest due thereon , at the Ex _ Ntter Bill Office in the Receipt of Exchequer, New Palace. '41'd.21 Westminster, on Thursday, the 29 th day of Jul y , Palace j, lie given daily . (Sundays and Holidays until, and ilia/Wing Saturday, the. 'l4th of July, t o ... "ft o'clock ,in the morning till one in the afternoon, t•t4 t purpose of receiving, the same; and, fur the greater '!l'4tt li, the bearers 4f the said Bills are desired to t b 4, - %t he Bills in Lists (which are to 'be Obtained at ° ft - ice), classing them in the Order of their re rte dates, dates, such as are for the same Amount being name aliy airanged„ . and• Opecifying the principal Sums and fit ' tie thereon . . computed from, but, excluding the days A 8 th, \ Pit.ll they are respectively dated, to the said 29th day of 41}. inclusive, when the interest will sassy.; amid the td 7-earersl shou ld they he acting as the agents of holders 7 names are iiisertedte i n tlitis, are previously t o euTt i6Ql 44lers4:•thents 'of inch holder's; 'and the bearers are . Z l ' 4i3 i)etcsablv required 'to indorse:each Bill with their t e al sriiilatitieS4 and to write their names and residence at e' ~ O tQtn of their List ; and they arc moreover required "tte„,,4d the Excheuer Bill Office for payment, and to 'e l erre 4le new Bills, and give the Receipts for the same. • - rbia 4.6ll\oft b t holders of the .aforesaid _Bills should he de yts+of'rectiving payment of the. Principal and Interest ; to the; said 29th day of July, they may be tßodated on computing the Interest ter the slay on which 4 t'7 i,,'iskto paid, • , • and leaviTY said Bills for examina• • the. Wit: day prior thereto. • persons :et: maybe desirous of having new , Exchequer .ivhol'e Or 10 pa r t of payment' of 'principal, upon new Bills, and mentioning the 'amoutit'at the bottom ° r titcir lists, delivered on or before 2 4th Of July, may 4 cconlntoduted with new Bills„ payable to, • ; or Order, carrying an In ' Ik;:est . , .of two-pence by jhe day, on every, one hundred :7•#4lands, which said new Bihh will bear date the 29th , 7') . tut •JOly, and delivered, together with , the In . ev Cst due in . respect of the Bills so .desired; to be ex ou ,Vriday, the 30th day of July, and the .fol • 4,4011,,, days. .. , . Exategiver Bills to be issued in Exchange, and made ""le t° , oe• dr, as above-mentioned, may 6t itber tr ans f erre d b y endorsement, or will b e pa i d to t h e Feare r if the blank shall not lie filled up. :`• ;L All Exchequ er Bills dated prior to April, 1918, have , advertised to ha paid off, MOND..N.Y,, JULY 12, 1819. THE LC) Eit Y.. . , 110Itto Stock-Broker, Comb ill and Lornblird . _ILA street. NEW LOTTERY draws 224 JULY!!! ONLY 6050 Tickets ! ! ! TWO Grand Prizes of L. 20,000 Sterling Money !!! ALL in One 13,ay ..• .10- ~~ u . • • - - . . . . THREE following Numbers are sure to be Capital Prices!! ! TicKETs and SHARES are now on Sale at the above Lndiy Office of EYTON, where - all Ansiness in the Funds is transacted 'With - honbur and-dispatch. N.B. Isin. 4,456, 20,0001.-5,115, 2,0001., several 1,0001,, 5001., &c.&c. &c. bare lately been sold by EYTON, No.l, Cori - 11611. A PUBLICATIONS. POPULAR NOVELS, Recently published by LONGMAN, FIURST, REES, ORME, and BROWN, lAindon. DECISION. A TALE. -By ;he Author of. "Correction," &c. In 3 vols t2tno. 11. Is. hoards. DUDLEY. A Novel. By Miss O'Keefe, Author of " Pa triarchal Times," " Zenohia," &c. 3 vols. IL Is. boards. LEOLIN ABBEY. A Novel. By Alicia Lefanu, Author of " Strathallan." 3 vols. 11. Is. hoards. • • The VETERAN, or MATRIMONIAL FELICITIES. Voh. 19mo. li. Is. bds. HESITATION ; or, to MARRY OR NOT TO MARRY. By the Author of the Bachelor and Married Man. 3 Vols. 19s. A TRAVELLER'S TALE of the LAST CENTURY. By Miss E. I. Spence. 9 Vuls. 'i 6s. 6d. bds. • • • CORALY. , A Nord. 3 Vols..l2tno. 13s. 6d. bds. ILLUSTRATION OF LORD BYRON'S MAZEPPA. THE LADY'S MAGAZINE for JULY, among-many interesting and amusing Articles, will contain a Criticism on, and copious Extracts from, Lord BYRON'S MAZEPPA, illustrated With a highly-tiOisited Engraving, by .1. HEATH, A R. A. Historical Engraver to his Majesty and the Prince Regent, from a Dasign made ex pressly for this. Ntacazine. • TALES OF MY LANDLORD, Timm SERIES. N. B. The Magazine for August, will he embellished with a highly-finished Engraving by Heath, frinn a Design of Stothard, Esq. It. A. to illnstrate the BRIDE of LAMER MOOR. London ; Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Jay, Patet noster-row;, and W. Fearman, Librery, New Bond-street. - , • MR. WEST'S EXHIBITION. • • THE. GREAT PICTIMF, DEATH on. Ale PALE HORSE, CHRIST REJE( TED, ST, PETER'S FIRST SEItMON, PAITL and BARNAB.AS'RECEIVING the GENTILES, the. BRAZEN * the CBUCI FIXION of our SAVIOUR, with other PICtU4iF,S SKETCHES, are now . EXHitit USG, under theitnittediate Patiimage •of his Royal Highness the Prince at•gent, at N0.1:25, PALL-MALL, near•Garlian7Howk, every day from Ten:tallFice. By Ordtr, CHARLES SMART, Sec. MR. OWF.N'S •MEETING. kPUBLIC MEETING to INSPECT E 4 AIO DEL of ARRANGENIENTS, calculated rt. give per tuatient beneficial productive EMPLOYMF,NT the POOR, - will be held at the CITY of LONDON TAVERN, on MON. DAY, July the 19th His Royal Highness the DUKE of KENT will take the Chair at Twelve o'Clock precisely.. ' ' At a numerous Meeting of the Committee appointed by the General Meeting of Jane 26, 18)9. to investigate Mr. Owen's Platt for presiding for the Puor, held at Freemns"Tavern, July 8, 1819. Resolved, 'with one Dissent : list. That the' immediate pressure of the evils of pauperism,. retuler it highly desirable that a single establishment on the Plan of Mr. Owen (with an Ulliniate view to an improved ap plication of the funds raised for the Nor) should be made under the conduct of a Committee, and that it is, therefore, expedient that a fund should be raised for the purpose of forming such Establishment. Resolved Unanimously, 2d. That this Committee hope, in the event of the success of the proposed Establishment, a most desirable resource would be afforded to the London,. and other popolons Pa rishes, by the adoption of similar expedients for the Emplop ment of their Poor. [PRICE SEVENPENCE. PARLIAMENT. HOUSE 'of' f0k753,' 3 : u LY "10. The LORD CHANCELLOR proceeded to address their Lordships fiiriher on the'Qiiienaberry case.-- Judgment on Monday. iThe insolvent Debtors' (Irelatyl) Bill, the In. solle,nt. Debtors' Bill.. ,the /-11efiSed Taxes Relief I 111. tbeCharit Ethic - Funds - Bill, the' New South ;Wales Duties till,: and other Bilk: 'were read a thi r d t i me an d Tass e t L.....Adjonrnli s till Monday. AIR• OWEN'S ESTABLISHMENT. The following Account of the Establishment at New Lana;k, which has attracted an much gene-. -rat attention, and has become en ohiect of Peali.!l inentary notice, is given by Mr. BARisea BEAU morcr,,to whom the Public have Ofttn been in debted for much useful information, as well as for many proposals for the public benefit, and who has recently returned from an actual observation of the Establishment and its practical results " In a beautifully romantic , glen, dignified with the Falls of the Clyde, are situated the extensive Cotton Works of New LANARK. The - grarid picture, sketched by the hand of nature, outriralled ► bowerer, by the still more extraordinary, and more interes4lt4 one, produced by the plastic mind of Mr. ROBERT o . wct, the liberal proprietor of the works. Here between two and three thousand human beings are seen em plop(' or reared in comfort. Here in a Manufattnry, and in a cotton manufactory too, Mr." OWEN ha 4 shown that industry and low wages are not incompa t ib le with health, cleanliness, and mental' improvement, nor good order with merriment. The interior 'of the mill and workshops exhibits a picture . of neatness and decorum rarely seen in a cotton mill. Se.' p;r;sted from the works is a school-house; in - Which the chil dren of the work people are educated. The'roortis . are very spacious and lofty, and, as well as the mills,';i'rc ventilated with such a copious supply of fresh air, th 4. little . difference from the external air is perceivable on entering them: There , are fire or six rooms for the different sexes ,and classes, and as many different masters or mistresses.. The mode of in, struction is somewhat on the Lancasterian plan., plasters are provided to teach such children as are apt the higher rules . uf arithmetic, the_elenrents of geometry, and •drawing; music, vocal and instrumento', is also taught to favoured geniussesi the boys are drilled in the Military exercise, and dancing is the evening 'lesson and amusement of all,' Spaeibus play grounds are - provided for the children, where all are allowed to be as merry and as noisy as young hilarity can desire. None are put to work under ten years of - age, nor are either yotmg or old permitted to work more than ten and a half hours daily: Neat cottages are erected for the families of the workmen, and small. allotments of ground for such as take pleasure in gardening. A Slaughter-house, a bake house, and a store or general shop, are also provided, where the work people are supplied with every thing they want upon such an advance only on the wholesale price as defrays the expencet incident to retailing. It must not be forgotten that a neat infirmary is provided, although seldom used ; but there. are neither' jail norwork-house near the place, fur neithei have ever Wert wanted. ..,;-441 ims)...) " I had the pleasure to find that Mr. Oi - sr was spoken of in the warmest terms . of commendation hy•bis people. In the, bad times he had not discharged his men, nor redueed their wares. They Were duly Sensible , of his-paternal treat .. • , 'tient, and w•tre gralefUl for it.' " • ' " " What a striking contrast does this place present to' the' generality ef:c4toli..works ! HOW . Moe% more to be adtnired is the.phiCatithrophy of Mr. Ovvi:4 ) , whiXbegins . with the cradle, and prevents crimes and pauperism, than the fashion-, able humanity .which reserves its feats,fot.the enlargement of .., • • prisons and poor. : bottses, and NJ; e : nd e loyit'g rior comforts ankaUrcretipn! !:t , r • " New Lanark, however, must not be considered as a prac-' tical illustration of Mr. OweN;s puhlic:plans for making the poor itisppy. As far as I can understand, the novelty of the latter consists in causing every Mall to contribute an equal portion of labour, in throwing their earnings together and 'supplying 'their 'wants out of a common purse. The New Lansrlt population proceeds on the' very reverse p Every man' is employed at piece-work;' each is paid separate ly, according to the quality and qiiantity of his work, and manages independently fur himself, although greatly assisted by the arrangements of a benevolent and munificent mastet.' . . Art article from Calais, dated July 7, says. " Yesterday noon we had here e dreadful thunder storm, accompa►i.ied with torrents of rain and hail ; the,hailstones were of the size of a large nut, and choked up all the kennels and drains, so that the rain water finding no vent, in►tndated the cellars to the depth of six feet. No lives were lost. riles of .hail-stones still he munched, though the weather is eery ,warm, and sixteen hours have elapsed. We tear that much injury has been done to core•fields in the interior. TOMKINS'S PICTURE LOTTERY. TESTIMONIALS. • LETTER from BENJAMIN WEST, Esq. President of the hoval Academy, addressed to the COMMITTEE of the HOUSE of COMMONS. grIENTLEMEN—Havinz careuly examined 'ILA the WORK of the BRITISH GALLE R Y , f PICTURES, in Two Series, as executed by Mr. TOMKINS, it is toy de cided opinion, that as a Work of Art, in Engraving, they are both correct and beautiful, in their imitations to•the 04- gioal Paintings flout which they have b e en taken. Th e y d o Mr. Tomkins much honour as an Engraver in that-elegant department of Art, as they al<o do to the Age and Country in which we live: - and theselarm'a Work N 1 hiCir will be ho noured and adm i red by subsequent Ages, and reflect consi derable credit on British talent. 1 am, Sec. March 20, 1811.. BENJAMIN- WEST, The same was also signed by It. COSWAY, R.A. The following addressed to P. W. TOMKINS, Esq. - From Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE, R.A. March ."!ai, 1817. Sia-I received the favour of your letter, requesting my opinion of the Engravings which form your National Work of " The British Gallery Pictures." After au attentive inspection of them, I have no difficulty in Assuring pin, that they appear to me to be exceedingly accurate in their resemblance to the Pictures from which they are copied, and are very beautiful specimens of a Gi e. style of: Engraving. The colouring of the Plates is, 'I think; as close an imita tion of the Originals as is capable of being produced, and the finished and equal execotioti of the Work is highly lf nourable to the well-kuown ability of the Artists employed, and to the careful integrity with which this National Work has been conducted. • From T. STOTHAiID, Esq. ILA. March 2:), 1817. Sin—On surveying your coloured Prints, I think 'them beautiful, and bare no hesitation, in athiping; they ark the best Specimens of Prints I hare ever seen in Colours; at once affording an idea of the conspOsition, of •the light and shade, and colouring of the several Paintin g s, as far as it it possible to accomplish by multiplied impressions. From Sir WILLIAM. March 1817,• DeAtt Silt—ln compliance with your request, I have looked Over the folios of Prints left at my house, and cannot sup pose there can he two opinions on their merits : both in re gard to the Engraving and the Colouring, they are certainly most exquisitely finished and unique- , --1 am, dec. • • • • From .1. WARD, Esq. A. March 46•, 1817. MY Dr.A it St a—l conceii'e that there can he but one opi nion as it, respects the excellence of the highly IneritoKuus: Work your bare so ably advanced. As an individual, I de4ly regret the circumstance of our higiiiy-favoured Couritryheitig deprived from the state of the Continent at this time, of the bonotir and advatitage-attemling the•dissentinating . , thron.tli, out Europe, of so rich a dispiay of,Talent io that department of Art frOtn which'it has . fOrmerlyVequired so great of wealth, as writ as of reputation._. From M. A, Si - lEE, Esq. It. A. have'great pleasure inadding mytestimony to'that, of the President of the Ittual Acadeuq, in favour of the liri 7 tish Gallery of Pictures executed by in the oiti= mendation b es tows upon that NVork I entirely concur ;as it appears to me to be executeal with r,teat ability, to he highly creditable to the Artists who have oeen engaged in it, and well deserving of eve!). remuneration which can he derived `rout the taste and liberality of Parliament. Dal. It. A. ILth March, 1817. Sin-1 have been very - much' gratified by the inspection of rota very excellent Work. of the British Gallery, the greater, part of which' had not seen before. The different subjects. are executed with great taste and ability, as Engravings, awl, • to the best of my recollection of the originals, much fidelity ; and the mode in which they an completed as Paintings is new and ingenious. Certainly, tlierosult far exceeds any . cohnii ed imitations that were ever produced in Europe. On the whole, I consider the Colleetion'to be - a very creditable specimen of English Art, and cannot help feeling much regret that su much talent and so umeli labour and expence,' its such a Work must necessarily have incurred, have not hitherto,as I under stand, been rewarded by a corresponding share of publiC en couragement. From J. FLAXMAN, Esq. It. A. March 26, .1817. Man Sin—l haVe examined the several Plates of your First and Second Series of Engravings, entitled The British Gallery of Pictures ; and Icotigrattilate you on the fidelity and beauty of this National Wirrk. I remain, &c. From J. NOLLEKENS, Esq. It. A. - March v;, 1817. I)eAK Si tt,—.4 have viewed your beautiful First and Second Series of Plates of the British Gallery of Pictures, which are admirably executed; and they confer a great degree of credit upon you, as an Artist, and do an honour to the Conntry. Hoping you will meet a Sale for them by the- liberality of Parliament. The PRIZES, valueil at 152,2251. are now on View, at No. 54, New . ..Bond-street, where Tickets, Price 31. 2. s . each, are on Sale ; also by P. W. and F. P. Tomlin - is, No. 53, New Bond-street; Longman and Co. Paternoster'-row; Ca dell ,and Davies, Strand; Hurst, Robinson, and, Co. No.. 90, Cheapside ; J. W: No, 103, Newgate-street ; P. Colnaglii and Cu. Cockspur->trett ; and at all the Lottery . • .SOUTH AMERICA. The - affairs of South . America have attracted so much notice, and tire likely . to excite so strong an interest, that we submit to our Readers the followink Extract from The British Monitor of ,yesterday " MACGREGOR, THE.BUCCANEXR. " A fewsanecdotes concerning this celebrated Adventurer has recently come to my knowledge, ‘vhich I think proper to communicate to the public, and Thiel) I assert to be facts ; and when they are connected with MAcGaEourt's recent conduct at Porto Bello, it will clearly appear that hells acting,as a Spanish Agent, at Fast he is now so considered by every person in South America • who- witnessed his recent proceedings ; these L alio-em enabled to communiette, with tacts not generally known, having seen a letter from one of his Officers now at St:' Catalina, which is the iilaCe of rendezvous for the adventure's destined to South America. . " Some months before MacGazacra took pos session of Amelia Island, , which he did with a force of about 80 men, he had been at Wish-• ington, anti while there, was in daily conference wraith the American .Secretary or State, and 'Don ONIS, the Spanith • Ambassador. It was : then and there agreed on, • that Amelia island stionld be ceded by the Spaniards to the Americans ; but in order that, it might not give umbrage to the' English, MACGRRGOR was to take posses- sion'of it in the name of the Republics of Vette- zuela and New Grenada ; that be was to remain , there 'a short time, and that the Americans were to, take it front him, for which ;Wm.:GREGO& received a -considerable sutra of money from the Spanish and American Alinisters.-7-All the time 'lVlAcGaeourt and AVRY were in Amelia, no seri ous attempt was made by the Spaniards to retake `it, although an handful Of troops might have 8c- . oiiiplishert it. And' further, that,dt,t(ingihe time . 1 1 ,rinelia , ryas in possession of those two fre4- bunters, the American 6overnment had a Corn .missiirner residiag there; who was consulted, on • all oceasions, by t iNlAcGrteooa, and,_when he left it,:bV.ALIRY.----..llc,oame of rheConm/i9;kner i 3 (awls; he was a ' Colonel in'the Arnericart army, anti a member of the co'ngress!! Thus much for NikcGiteona's•conduct,4hen7—noyv far his conduct at Yorto .St, Catalina, as already observ ed,. was, and is, the plaCe of tendezvOui for - the 'siiips 'and nien'''svhiell'formed his expedition...-r Hail he waiied•there three days longer, he might :have: carried with, hint to Porto. Bello at least 1200 men ; instead of which be only took 350. with 'him. NO 5'6660; did be get possession of ;that place. than be seized all the ready money,. •althongh‘privateproperty, which he sent on board the ship which conducted him there, a flue ves sel called the Hero, Carrying 32 gans,.and eighty seamen. In •spite of his depredations, be refused to give a dollar either to his.officers or men, till at last seeing that they were duped by this adven. turer, began to slew a mutinous disposition, and even prevented•the further embarkation of several elicits of dollars. In consequence of which, MaoGREGOR gave his officers 50 dollarseaeli, and, 15 dollars to each private ; but. in order to get that money back, he plundered the merchants' stares of 'articles which he knew his men stood most in need of ; •snch as rum, cheese, salted beef, ; consequently they were compelled to pia -chase those things from bitu, which put the greater ;hitt of• the money Ve.advariced thefts again into his porter.: . . The day hefor.e :the Spanish General, entered Porto-Bello, MACGREGPR was apprized of his being within a pistOV-Shot from the town, with' a ei)nSiderable:force. , Yet he took' no precaution :whatever, as lie in:ight easily have embarked_ his ,rnen,on board the Hero, which lay Within - a guar `ter'tft.a mile of the town. TheGnvcr-rioi Lon% w'as killed iiva:romw adjoining that where Mac .Gaeoott Was, at ! the time he (MA . ccitegoa) wits rntployed in throwing the bed-clothes out of the windOw 'to prevent 'his bein g hurt by the:fall. Wheiihe got on bakribthe Hero; theisailars, we.re anxious to go on shore and liberate their country „men, but they were not allowed). they then re quested 111ActtE,o0,•? to go uet4r , tlr 7 iii 'shore to teetiv,e the f u gitive s , and protect them fn.34int ming ro the s,hiV-L=4 is was also not complied conduct has . convin'eed every' man at St. Cotativa that MscGaeoort hit's betrayed them. lie is to be deprived of his'comand, Which has been offered to Geinial'NlacEaotif, the Chief' of t is ,Stai, who is suit muEngland.—This Gentle ,. man was once an Aide-de-Cainp l 6 rauttar, an.l ,publiihvd an interesting book, about tliree years ago, on MuRAT'S fate, extracts front which ap peArkd in the AntiGallican." DRRADVUL ACCIDENT.--0U Saturday as a man was driving a corn is ag on through . Brown's lane, Spitalfields, with Isis three children playing: in the vehicle, one of them pitched out, and •the wheel passed over -hit head and body,. and li terally crushed bins to atoms. The body, which exhibited a dreadful spectacle, 4as conveyed to a n adjacent puhlic•bouse to await a Coronet's Inquest. la 9• la qN ) • -t