The Sun. — London, England, 1819-03-02 00:00:00

~............ ie4 ac. , 0414 „..... ,r, ,!Ih , • , , , 4,, , - : ' ' ..„ 1,... ., );' , 9 " . .. L.. . 4:17 ;-" '41 ... :' ' .- -... - ' ' ' '- ' -'''.1 •;" 1--- ' :'.*:?...;\ 4 44: ''..: :: : 4. ./- • , ; , ,, , ,,,,, ii, t. , ,------,.. ::,---"'f:,:cl '• .:' 1 1 ''' I'. ; . ?,1-- - 1 -.=";--- ' ::-. ~,, ' i . .* . :' .. . .., ~,.. 1, . .i..... , . .., ' t . . . • . , .., , - - ete--' 4l/44, -- . - I ' -. • . . - ,- .. , , ' 14'6 01 rxhang c " •• tr f'r'om ,e xebangei• ,: ay Of tb . who ev Pay tbe 0 - who eV. ATUlvittElt 8266.1 ;nsig,ti F• taoTu u. : s t foal* t he dif" the VOtit clianseii Ile RoYBI 'the 201 e 9• urchaser e Sinithr,; igigti J • st f e et 0 11 11-0011• er; Bnd •• Rrg i 01," 3ridr 10, a t C`. I!, a° r) .toli; 'a 'nor (eve° 31 3 "; 1 •.a root. , rests• IS/ ' 64'o C~~C t ~. ° F-Fic.e OF 0 111),N.,11VCE, Feb. 19, 1819. Ordei of the Board, , R. H. CREW, Seci•etay. . AD MIRALTY -OFFICE, January 15, 1819. 1 ;17. IDOWS' PENSIONS.—His Royal High -1,1,4_ tr ess the P r i n b e R egent h av i dg been most graciOusly 4 1144, N ed to Anthurise the Court of Assistants of the Sea Officers '1 4 ,„. ~. yd w " Latarity, to grant Pensions to Widows of Conunissiun ts to al'rant Officers of the Royal Navy, w ith ou t restriction 40„, tile Amount of their Inccinie, and notwithstanding they % t are or may have been r e - marr i e d, pro vid e d they Shall h ot : to b e proper and deserving objects of the public th Y' Tbi is give Notice ,in drder that Widows , s to l kiv, u h tnThi Non and Warrant Officers of the Royal Navy Who %114,itherto been excluded from the Charity, by reason of 4 4,,,unt of their Meanie, or in consequence of having re. .. P lea .4 ) ) a " may now be desirous of applying for the Pen altil 41 1 , 11 ,1 Pre fer their Claim by letter to me, at this Office. (141 it e ,: (4 ice is further given, That all Widow 4 of Nava, , I‘ 'N,, f 4lt eady on the Pension List, may obtain the new 1 th e , 4 ' 4 1fid av it by l e t ter t o me, or b y personal application bt litsi ozi 64 'iraltv Offi ce , and the Offices o f th e R es id ent Corn . 41 of the Nary, at the several Dock Yards. J. W. CIIOKER lb THE ELECTORS OF WESTMISTEIL . . .., E ,„ io ort., EmEN, • .. . lir?' P OLL has now but Two Days more to . . c o . eont %id inuerand our Majority, though scarcely decisive,. is 'I? '" ti‘4Li e• Let e, ho*ever, watn you, that the efforts ... -tt 'r O r w ., • ! and will call fur all -mrpts '-,°flents are still unremittei ? aver (itir ets to counteract. The conduct that they have ~. t, _, , i t ,,, ; th , pursued is tmpreced . ented , in tiny former Elec lit i €Y " ‘ ' e intruded organized bands into every meet ikti ° 1-Y I.riends, for the purposes of impediment and 4 c4, 11 , 1 i t . t 4411 for' twiny days, from the vantage ground of an th ee , `e audience oil the'llustings, have disseminated un , 'lied , 11 . .. ~ „: 41' d Isre presentations and calumny ; still I confidently t qii i : te 4 the firmness and justice of the Electors of 11res t t o - N t ; 1.1 noot they ;rould riot be overawed, or yield belief . Ily:1eilt assertiOn, untried by the test 'of free discussion.— 'it t h ltat e of the Poll satisfactinily proves that I was justified 18t4tat relialiCe. When Gist I 'offered myelf to your notice, ity di td mY principles concisely, but distinctly, and all the, tett:dulha.eangues of my adversaries hate been . Unable to im it is. elrelearne4 or truth. The Victory is not woli, but thi, RI our Power ; lei but those who hate already declared ilt ;tlr es 1 farourable to the cause I 'rePreienr, hasten to 0 4,, ") and the coutinuance of all the eiertlim of &h. op '''lt3 will be unavailing. I hate the bonolir to be;Gentlemen, tdur very faithful Servaiit, -ge. erm Committee-Rocitn, March 1. STATE OF THE POLL . . 3tli Day. Day's Poli. Total. GEORGE LAMB. 4°n • G. Lamb ... 4 3989 .... 3472 . • . Hobbouse, Esq. ..... 395 Cart ......... . 0 37 ; h e p . —......—_—. N, —zle,nds of the lion. George b are respectfully in ..td ~,. hi t , 'eat the reports purposely circulated; of ale Electors { he 414terest being olstructeil or molested on their way to i Pell bee . are entirely without foundation. The Committee 1 1 ° ' assure them, that a free passage from the ComMit 'e.tt., _ j 4 'cab 2, s, -.4 ti , .) nettrietta-Street, to the south entrante of the .tl4ll, agts Will be kept open, down to the very last hinir of the i . , e .. and that no Voter need apprehend the /slightest iticiin ,_nttoe. -.............._ BURGESS' NEW SAUCE. - llobi , °IIRE Itikli enCorbinms heftowes! i)? the (. I) 4'. lity and Gilitry tpon the ahoic NEW SAUCE, indac itp ra r . tti p— P 19ors,Messr§. JOHN BURCiESS and.SON, by men 14?ttli i t Public at large a Caution against imitations, ._ each i n g, I.lone can be relied upon as Genuine Without 1 to oller ~,cii.etaolejettlighkiseraulle.d their Ilrut and Adthess' an d also Th. .....,. , tueir bignature. ror 41Iii'(11:pb:).Y.,,,atibd. convenience of this Sainefie,,rhite,ing ;!(!aint.d.. , reA s ~,f _, .. 3. ds CallSed a great deloam . `,1k3e,,,,,1","-alation bids fair to equal their much ' 7a l l i ld lts lo s l l o n ig .. 1' ii,.; t . 5 ...I'SN-LNCF. of ANCHOVIES ; 111 0' respectfully d t i, wiri ..1.1.11340in those who have not used it, being "nfi " Wttrehl'ou,se4l.i,sslf.::et_icon 10 the nicest pa:late...s_, 0)4 is,ll,,?,.(ic7ner of th.e Savoy te 4 .1.' D, London. It.'S THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of .His JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice tha •rroposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, eifore Monday, the 15th date/ of March next,from.such Per "Ita as may be willink to undertake the Supply of FORAGE ' 67. the Ordnance Ifor,Tes stationed a t Woolwich and in Sus :44' to be delivered at the Expence of the Contractors, for d 4 7 110 (1 of Six Monthsfro m the Ist April next. : Th e Oats to be good, sweet, dry, and clean,lYEtkoult anit 4 e Kay or Mowhurnt Oats, a n d must n o t we 4, 41 less r?B7 pounds per Winchester Bushel; the Hay to be :Wed I lrY, and delivered in Trusses of sGlbs. weight ; the itt 7 " 4 ° la . be good, clean, and dry fr heat or Rye Straw, and e?'ed m Trusses of 3Glbs. weight. Prires to be l' paid for the itspective Quantities of each ti ele 'rollick may be delivered at the following rates, Vic. FFor the Oats at per luOlbs. Avoirdupois weight, or the Fi at' at per hundred and twelve pounds, the Straw at per hundred and twelve pounds. expected that the Contractor shall'reedve .the Stable sw 4" ", which, during. the period r.f his Contract, may accu of ate, ' maki ng an ailbwance for the sanie after the rate ' per !Arse per Week. o' r gri4 er particulars may he known upon application to the B cr4 e °;inuanttin g th e R oya l A rt ill ery at Woolwich and tif • u ' u e-r, and also at th e Secretary's °lice in Pall-Mall, " — rea tt id . • te.c i any day between the hours of Ten and Four i tit,t ri ebs wh ere the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and t,i9P•led "Proposals f or Forage ;" but no Proposals can b e Aresl4lieed after. the said 151 h M arc h, a t T we l ve o 'Cl oc k at k itie 4 of the some day; neither will any Tender be noticed ~ttht~ the Ms .Party snaking n it, or an Ag e nt behalf, shall oit or TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1819. PUBLICATIONS. • . This Day waspulslished, price 2s. THE ED!NBITRGII MAGAZINE, and LI TERARY MISCELLANY, being a New Series of the Scots Magazine, for peboary,lBl9. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh : and Longunkii, Hurst, Rces, °rale, and Brown, London. COSTINUATIO . ti OF opmtioLnrs TRAVELS. Tbia Day was published, in Bvo. price 18s. Voliime IV. of THE PERSONAL NARRAT)Vg - nt M. DE HUMBOLDrt TRAVELS to the 'EQUINOCTIAL REUIONS of the NEW CONTINENi . L during. ,the Years 17; , )971804. ,by HELEN- MARIA WILLIAMS, under tin iminediate Inspection of the Author. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; London. . , Of whom may be had, • The First Three Volamei, phee 11. i9s. boards. The Researches, / vols. 11. I ts. 6s. • • ..• A Political Essay on. the Kiogdom of New Spain, with Maps, in 4 vols. Bro. price 31. I3s. 6d. . • SKETCHES O,F AMERICA.—THIRD EDITION. This Day was published, In Octavo, price WS. td. boardi; • • . 1 AL NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY of Fire IR. Thousand Miles through the .EASTERN and WEST ERN STATES of AMERICA, contained in EIGHT RE PORTS, addres4ed to the Thirty-nine English Families by whom the Author was deputed, in June 1517, to ascertain whether any, and what Part of the United States would he suitable for their Residence. With Remarks on Mr. Birk beck's" Notes" and" Letters." By HENRY B. FEARON. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. " His (Mr. Fearon's) book is full of the most valuable in formation, and is distinguiihed by the marks, not only of an inquiring, observing, and intelligent mind, but of the great est fairness and impartiality." —Earl Greys Speech at the Newcastle FOit Dinner, Dec. 31, 1818. This Day were Published, The Second Edition, in ie mo . pr i ce 3s. 6 d . b oards, NoTES on a VISIT made to some of the PRISONS in SCOTLAND and the NORTH of ENG LAND, in company with Elizabeth Fry; with some General Observations on the Subject of Prison Discipline. By JOSEPH .JOHN GURNEY. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; and Hurst, Ro binson, and Co. London. Of whom may be had, An INQUIRY whether CRIME and MISERY are produced or prevented by our present System of PRISON DISCI PLINE; By Thotnai Powell Buxton, Esq. M.P. Fifth Edi tion,•price ls. 6d. • THE L TTER 17. 171VTON Stnek-Brolter 2 CORNHiLL and .4 , A LOMBARD-STREET, .congratulates his Friends on their success at his OffiCe in the Lottery just eraed,linil trusts the same good luck will alwaysattend them. , EYTON eantot help thanking the Public at large for.their kind snpport for so many years, and hopes they and Wine Fortune will still continue their Faionrs. • The SCHEME of the NEW LOTTEE.Y, which draws 23c1 of MARCH,• cohtaini THREE Prii;es of (2a,000 ! besides 37 other Capitals, and a FREE GIFT of Eighty Whole Tickets. .• • The Number of THE LAST Z 20,000 ever drawn, was 4,456, whicH was "sold On.' Quarter, three and Six Sixteenths, at the above Lucky Office. • • r 0 COUNTERACT the many attempts that are daily Wade to impbse on the unwary a spurious composition instead of the Genuine Blacking, prepared by DAY apt] MARTIN, they have adopted a new label, in which their address, 97, High Holliorn,,is so conspicuously placed in the centre, that they trust an attention to this, and the difference of the type, which is unlike all letter-press, will enable purchasers at unce . to detect the imposition. The Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, and retailed by the principal Groce rs, . Druggist s , Booksellers, Ironmongets, Pr funiers, Buot-makers, tltc. in the Unit e d Ki ng d om, in Bottles at 6d. Is. and Is. 6d. each. HIGHLAND► SOCIETY. rn Trie Sin.; of the Bth Feb. ult. we inserted from The Montreal Herahl, an account of the for mation of a Highland Society in Canada, stated to be a branch of the Highland Society of London, with relative observations by the Colonial Editor; and in a paragraph of our own We called the at tention of our Readers to the correctness of the whole account. Among other things, it is there said, that " many of the most beneficial improve ments in Scotland owe their commencement and progress to the support they have received from the Highland Society;" and it is added that " the present improved systerir of agriculture ha's been, in a great measure, produced by the exertions of the Highland Society." We find several of onr Readers have been led to infer that these agricultural improvements had been effected by the Highland society of London, a branch of. which has thus been established in Canada, We have since learnt that the improve ments nientioned, in so far as referrable tci a " Highland Society," are to be ascribed to an in stitution unconnected with the Highland Society of London, or what are termed its branches, viz. " The Highland Society of Stotlaitd at Edinburgh," which was constituted by Charter from the Crown, so far back as 1787, for the purpOse of promoting agricultural and other improvements in Scotland, Tbis Society, although incorporated long before the Highland Society of London was sanctioned by any legal authority, does not think itself au thorized to establish branches any where, nor does the Act of Parliament incorporating' , the London Highland Society contain any clause conferring a power of this description upon that institution. The Highland Society of London is highly re spectable with referenCe .to the list of its Mem bers, and extremely useful on account of its exer tions for preserving the martial spirit, language, dress, music, and antiquities of their ancestors ; as well as for its beneficence to Highlanders in distreised citCumstances in London; id the ` exer cise of which it is understood that it had the merit of suggesting and promoting the very benevolent institution of the Caledonian Asylum. but, so far as is knoWn, it has not hilhertti taken any effec- ye steps for promoting improvements in agricu urb in Scotland,' or offered premiums for tlia puipose. Such premiums the Highland Society of Scotland distributes every year to a large amount. Its proceedings iii these and other mat- leis are detailed In the four volumes of its Trans actions already published, which contain valuable 'nfortnation on subjects of agriculture, nianufac. Aires and comnieree, and the various theans o mproveinent in cncb of thcie branche's of nationa ndoistry as they relate particularly to Scotland.— A 7 h ai.e happy that an Opportunity has been af- 'orded us of givin g t hi s exp lanat ion. ST. DAVID'S DAY.—Yesterday being the An niveritiry Festival of St. David, and the hun dred and fifth Anniversary of the Society of An cient Bilious' Welch School, Gray's-inn-lane, Lord KENVON, President, the Vice-Presidents, and Many other Friends and Supporters of the InstitotiOn, attended in the Board-room of the School tb breakfast. They afterwards proceed ed in their _carriages to, St. iiitties's Chur c h, Weittiiinster, where pra yers *ere fetid by the Rev. THOMAS ALLAN, Chaplain to the Society, in the ancient British language; and a Sermo n was preeklied in English by the BiShop of Gr.ou- CRSTER. They then proteeded to the FteerntisOns' Tavern to diuner. THE LAW OF LANDLORD AND TENANT. This Day. was published; I. In Royal Octavo, price il. is. in boards, the Fifth Edition, with considerable Alteration's and Additions, and a new Index, of T HE -Law of LANDLORD an d TENANT, including Leases; Assignments, Tenatits in Fee, Te nants for Life, Tcnnnts for Years, Tenants at Will, }lent, Mortgages, Copyholds, Lodgings, - Fixtures Notices to gait., Distress, &c. &c. T o *Welt is added, do -Fixtures, Of Pre cedents. By WILLIAM WOODFALL, Or the Middle Temple, Esq. Barrister at LaW. 2. Woudfall's Epitonic of the Law of Landlord and Tenant, 3s. fid. boards. London : Printed for J. Butterworth and Son, 43, Fleet street ; and J. Cooke, Orniond-Tiay, Dublin. NEW PERIODICAL WORK. This Day was pnblislird, price Is. 6d. Nu. 111. for Nlarch, of T UE CHRISTJAN REMEMBRANCER; or, The Churchman's Biblical, Ecclesiastical, and Literary Miscellany; which is intended to combine the several Provinces of a Magazine, a Review, and an Historical Regiiter, and may he considered as a Theological Journal for general Use. *„' The main Design of the Conductors is to produce Co operation among Churchmen, by means of the press; to conciliate Reverence arid &teeth for the Clergy, by producing Instances of the various Good Works in which they ate in strumental ; to consolidate their Exertions, and direct them to proper Objects; and to prove what they are capable of effecting by Zek I and Unanimity. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-vard ; and No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall ; to whom all Communications are to be made. Sold also by all Boblisellers iri the United Kingdom. Lately published, By J. CALLOW, Medical Bookseller, Princes-street, Soho, - „price 2s. 6d. the Sec o nd Editi on, w i th Additions, H INTS for t fie 41LCOVERY and PRESER , VATION of HEALTH. " Fat paunches have lean pates, and claility bits " Make rich the ribs, but banker out the wits !" SHAKSP ItE. 2. Cursory Remarks on Corpiileney. W. Wadd, :Wern her of the ROal College di SurgecittS, and Sttrgeon Ektraor dinar). to the Prince Regent. Third Edition, with Additions, price ss. boards. - 3. Danbenton's Obierrations on indigestion. The Fourth Edition; with Additions, by Dr. Btiehan, price 2i. 6d. 4. A Guide to Health and Long Life. By Lewes Corner.), a Noble Venetian, who, by attending to the rules herein de -scritied, repaired a debilitated constitution, retained health and actirity to extreme old age, and declares that to lie the pleasant seaton of life, 18mo. price Is. fine paper, 2s. . • 5. An Essay on Abstinence from Auitual,Food as a Motal Duty. By Joseph Ritson, tjvo. boards, ss. 6. Tksot's Guide to Health ; or Advlte to Youth of bdth Suites— limo. 3s. 64. 7. The Medical Friend to the Asthmatic Patient, price 3s. 6d. Thil Day was published, The Third Edition, with concidei able Additions, in Three Volumes, 12rno. price 16s. Gil. hoarus, TREATISIi tIieDISORDERS.Ot,CHIL D _I - X. 3b01) and NIANAGI:MENT Of INFANTS, fruui the Birth ; adapted t• Doniestic Use. By , l l +llcl - I.IEI. UNDER WOOD, M.D. Phyiiciati to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, &c. &c. London P'rititH for John Callow, Medical Bookieller, Tinccs-strcet, Soho. Also, by the same Anthot, the Third Edition, revised And corrected, price 6 s . b oar d s, tit7RGICAL TRACTS ; containing a Treatise upon Ulcers of the Legs, SeropholOns 'Tumours, the Matinulry Absceis, and Sore Nipples of Lying-in Wooten; &c. &d. This Day were publishedi 3.,CALLOW, Medical Bookseller, Princes-street, COrnyr • of Gerard-street, Solo, in One large Octavo Volume; il lustrated by 12 Copperplate Engravings, Pike 11. is. LECTURES ON PHYSIOLOGY , .ZOO LOGY,AA and the NATURAL. HISTORY of MAN. By WILLIAM LAWRENCE, F.R.S. Professor of.Anatorny and Stager) , to the College; Assistant- Surgeon to St. Bartholumew's Hospitals ; Surgeon to Beth lem and Bridewell Hospitals j and to the London Infirmary for Diseases of tbr Eye. Where may be had, fix the same Author,.. An Introduction to Comparative Anatomy and PhysiOlogY. Bro..price tic Also, A TreatiKot Itupturni. Std Edition, #l , O. price 14s. SEVENPENeP SHIP NEWS. DeAt, MARCH I.—,Sailed this morning the whole of the outward-bound On their respective voyages. Remain the Severn frigate. Doveit, MARCH I.—Sailed the Eieter packet, for London, having repaired hp. damage. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH l.—Arrived the ship Waterloo, Dutch East Indianian, from Batavia, last 'from Liverpool, for Antwerp ; sailed front. Batavia 13th August; and was a month at Liver• pocil in distress. Sailed the Whole of the outward bound. ,HARIVICII, MARCH I.—Arrived the Eagle curt.. , ter, Lieutenant PooTorr, with two sinugglers. 228.easks„of spirits, and eleven men. GUERNSEY, FEB. 24.—The Concordia has part ed froth bet anchors; and 3gone ashore on the rocks, and is, all to pieces —the cargo is all lost; but a part or the hull and a few materials are saved.. . IthLroßD, Fez. 27,—The brig Mary and DuNirAN,.trom Oporto to Liverpool, put in here to stop a leak in her counter, which had been discovered at sea, is placed under quaran tine, for having a cargo on board that had beets landed at Oporto from Nap Cowes, MARCH I.—Saiied this morning the Waterloo, ALSAGA, for India ; Alexander, BARRI for Jamaica ; and all the outward-bound. DUTCH PAPERS. A Dritch Mail arrived last night with Papers to the 22d inst. The following are extracts BRUSSELS, FEE. 27.—Accounts trots the French frontiers say, that the new General Staff of the Fiench army, as well the Generals and the superior Officers, as the Captains, is now entirely organized, „and plated on active service. The greatest part consists of Officers of the old Army, but in the choice of them the Government has pro ceeded with caution, and at the Sallie time with equity. Some Generals, Whose sentiments do nbt seem to accord with the evident intentions of the King, among whom are some who serve in the army of the Prince of Conde and in La Vendee, have been replaced by others ; the Marquess de Jumilhric, however, Conimander 61 the 16th litary Division, of which Lille is - the chief city; has remained in employment. His nioderatiott and prudence are much praised, as well as his ex ertions to do away all party spirit, "Notwithstanding that, some well-known Roy. alists; whose sentiments do not seem to agree witli the public opinion, have been removed from their posts. The departmentS are inundated with pam plileti, printed at Paris, in which the present Mi nistry is absolutely accused of not having yet done enough. " The Memorial of the Prince of Broglio to the Allied Sovereigns, printed at Paris, is now pub;. licly sold at Brussels,' and it appears that the sale -will not be hindered by the Magistrates. " FRANKFORT, FRB. 13.—Prince Gustavus, son of the Ex-King of Sweden, after having cow; pleted his academical studies at Heidelberg next: summer, will go to England to finish his educa tion at the Universities of Oxford and Edinburgh, " ANTWERP, FEB : 23.—Frorik Batavia we have th e following statement, of the date of 30111 July ACcountS from China say; that the crop of tea was very moderate, and had totally failed in some places. A large quantity of cotton re mained in the hands of the Chinese merchants. The opium of Gatria is sold at about 1300 piastres per cheat, and foi. that of Maloa SOO have been paid. The use of this drug is very general in that country, and it is assured :hat there is not sufli• cient for a Month's Consumption."' COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE. CURACOA, DEC. 25.—From Puerto•Cabello we have received some accounts of the posture of affairs in Venezuela. It appears that the Royalist Commander, Calzada, was at Barinas with three thousand men, and that part of another division, which had been raised and organiZed in &rota Fe% said to consist of 3,200 men, was at Cucuta, itt communication with him. Morales was in Ca laboto, with about 4000 troops, and the Insur gent Commander Paez in his front at San Fernandes de Apure, with 3000 cavalry. Gen. Morillo was ill Caraccai, and purposed, as was understood, to set Out for the head-quarters at Calabozo towards the end of this week. It is calculated that, be sides the garrisons which the Royalists will have to leave in Carupano, Cumana, Barce= lotoa, La Guayra, Puerto-Cabrillo, Valencia, and other points os defence, they will be able to bring into the field 12,000 fighting Men, two-thirds of whom are Creoles. General Morillo had given, orders that each officer should besides his sword, carry a knee, a plan which he himself had per sonally adopted. The insurgent- forces which can be brow ht into action are calculated at 3,000 men of arias, principally Europeans. As ft will be seen that the armies of both parties are not tar distant from each other, the .campaign May he expected to commence speedily, and we may alsu expect to receive, in a short time, accounts of a sanguinary engacement. KING,3ToN, JAN. !G.—Accounts from Curagoa to the sth inst. state, that by recent rulvices re; ceived at that Island from the Main, the Royalists had been successful against the litucpcibuctits ; Morales had taken S:in Fernando D'Apute, and two strong diNisious were then marching a&ainat Guiana; Apri l ;,51anti 1311.,A PI icy" auc ; prii ; . anti: ,tors, r. Olad r at " At" 0 3(1 . , ;I) 60 At,' p 'ra uev telli Rn 'i ~~us. a