The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-24 00:00:00

IA • ;- t `~~ .. %;i /. `' ._~* .fir ,p 1 . ' , /24 0 edi e f t,, /53-ez- 4r / / GrA e • I 1 NUMBER d • 11 I PAY ; OVEMB R 24, 1 . V i si o A, 0 820. [PracE SEVENPENC,r,. THE LAST 'LOTTERY THIS YEAR, AND CLOSE OF LUSH'S. CONTRACT. TEXT TUESDAY, 28TH NOVEMBER, 1_ NI LAST AND ONLY DAY. THE WHOLE of the CAPI'T'ALS,PRIZES, and TICKETS, including TWO TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS! &c. &e. Consols and Money, . MUST SF. DRAWN. ".,," The f; to of every Ticliet and Share, sold prior to the 15th November, was finally decided by the drawing of 01 M Day ; those Persons therefore who have already purchased in the present Lottery, are recommended to inquire the Fate of their Numbers, in order to eixchange their small Prizes for Undrawn Tickets and Shares. TICKETS and SHARES (WARRANTED UNDRAWN are selling by lIISH,Stoek-Broker, - Sole Contineforo, HILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS, London, who sold the •First. Day of the present Lottery, 1,453-Class A. .... Prize of .... eatooot: Erst`•;"f 1-10 USE, N. 1 : 112 A CASE INIERISTING ro HUMANITY. DEPTFOIVD rICTUALLI:IVG-rdRD, Nov. 18,1820. THESE to give Notice, That on Thursday, the 301 k of this Month, at Ten o'C'tek is the Forenoon, v 'Y l he e.r,On . yed to P WILK] SdLE, et His 212a;e•qq's !:icbtallin g • Yard, lie Word,. sundry Lots of the follwrialf l'lWVlsioNs an dsTOßEs now lyborin the said Yaril, 7 11711 E .00 Int T of‘ D I it EuTo it s of the AL. TIN [TED COMPANY' of MERCHANTS of ENGL,IND MAssioN-HousE.=Two natives of the Island of Owyhee, in the Pacific Ocean, where Captain Coox lost his life, were yesterday brought before the Loan MAyou. They are warriors, and the sons of Chiefs of the Sandwich Isles. Their FRADING the EAST INDIES, do hereby give NotiCe., That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT' of the said :.'ontpairy will he held at their House in Leadeuliall•-street, on I'EDNENDAY, the 2Cfth December npa, at Eleven o'Clock n the Forenoon, •for , the purpose of declaring. a Mvitiend ul Midsnmaterlast to Christmas next. . . . 1 1 1 3 read, Bread Dust, Flou,r, Flour Sweepings, Raisins, '"*, Pease, Pease Sereemings, Oatmeal, -Oatmeal Sweep" ~-s, Veal . ' Barley, Scotch Barley, Mustard , Callavanees , . 7kellouse Sweepings, Beef, Pork, Suet, 'Sugar , Butler , i-prese, Vinegar, Bags and Leazer, Butt, Punqiteon, "gsliead - Barrel, and Half-hogshead Staves, Heading, &c. i l lmitv Lots of Serviceable Fir Pile Heads, Br4en.Wrought. 1 9n, Pile hoops, Scr ew Bolts, Plates, &e. - 4 Deposit 0f.9.51. per cent. is to be matte upon the (tinonnt 4)f. each Lot aithe time i!t* Salc,.and the renn eiu ,lcr of the p e r_ I " , te-nconen to be pa id beliwe the Stores ore delivered Jar which 7 1.7P°s'e a period of:fourteen worhing days . will be allowed 7 .„ , )11 the firni Sale: the Boyers partieularly'oLierring Mat than one half of-the quantity is to in. when (Iwo!, the first seven clans, am! the remainder in the seren ';( , , owing. dans, otherwise the Deposit Money will be forfeited, ( 1 . 1 : 1 the Plavisions or Stores remain the prope , ty of the /as no e.acasiou of time will vu ann . acronnt, Le -, . . . . The COURT of DIRECTORS do further give Notice, that the saix - : GENERAL • CouRT is ►made Special, for the pur pose of sninnitting; for confirmation, the Resolutions (4 the (curt of Directors of the 9.70.1 September, approving the Resolutions of the Court of Directo►s of the 2d August last, granting, - under the circumstances therein stated, a Pension of 10001. per Annum, to Mr. It. M. Barnard, late Assistant Coast and Surat Warehouse Keeper; arid a Pension of ;5001. per Aonum to Mr. CrorgeMortlaunt, jun. late Second Clerk it► the Coast and Sor:I. Warehouse Department. names are Booze-oh-floo and Tuano, and they are the first people of those barbarous nations that ever set foot upon English ground. It had been the day before represented to his Lordship that the two strangers were brought to this Country under circumstances of an 'extraordinary nature, r 111 Th. Reports required by the Bye 1,71 w, cap. G. sec. 19. to gether with the Documents upua which the said Resolutions have been Termed, are now open at this House for the perusal -of the Proprietors. For MADRAS and BENGAL, with liberty to call at MADEIRA, Warranted to Sail in all December, bio , [ to de JOSEPH DAwr, Secretary. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Jail,' 31. ,1 7 1 . lIE PUBLIC are hereby informed that : Thirtv-se,.. PLATES of the OttllN ANCE, SURVEY VGREAT BRITAIN, c.:rtied on under the Superintendence , 4 the late Major-General WILLIAM, MUDGE. LL.D. F.R. ,dA.S.,.a r e now complete, and that IMPRESSION“rom :11,mvin are on Sale at the ORDNANCE M AP . Ot.FICE, in the 1-. () WEI( of LONDON, and also at WILLIAM• PADEN'S, ,„‘ '"grapher to his'Majesty, and Agent to the Board of Ord "'ittwe, at CHARING-CI:OSi.. . s, ' ''llese pLATEs .contain the Counties of Kent. Essex, .i.lcii.. ili:iiii e lbt x o,rr , ei4ts : ,:, . (3 l l: : : i i t ei t lj s ,, , ,:itt l s, ) , c s m ß r , s .e m: tr t iir , sy, l! Ni i ,, . l l ,i, o 4ii m db m I,i.e.sahemid: c s C a : : i m ii r r d! .g " :, : i ii i ,;( e ' ;:d i t i ri d loor i a ) d r r , o t I p i i t ' ; ' i i r l d , Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, imcl portions of time adjacent Country, was. published on the Is t of August, I gift', and as the Work is still in progress, a.:- i i ';' r ding to. the original Design of giving .1 complete Map of I : r e'tt Britain upon a Scale of one inch to a Mile , the 4 lmlication of the fot um e parts wilt follow as fast as toe na ture of Such a ll'ork will admit, WithOUt increasing the an amnal Ex' ivell&e. Gentlemen 'wishing to procure a Map of the Country sur trPtling their own habitations, may , by application to Mr. ),,,`'KER, at the Ordnance Map Office (where an Index 'IP will b e shewn) select any sheets they please, for that flit poge. All Let tets on thmi subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under t c, over to the Secretamy of the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall, "" 1 11 be immediately attended to. By Order of the Board. It. 14. CREW, Sec. ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissariat Departlnent, Treasury Chambers, Nov, '27, 1820; N- , 0- TICE is hereby given, That the Agent . for Commiss'ariat Supplies is ready to receive Pro 'forSUPPLYING such of his Majesty's Troops as may ite,,erfcatnped in the Vicinity of Sandhurst, in the County of frith BREAD, MEAT, FORAGE, sTRAw, COALS. ,pnd CANDLES, fOrbne Year, from the 25th December next, .suelk pr , T,sai s t o b e sen t i n on or b e f o r e Tuesday, the 12th ) 1 •cetnber, but none will be received after Twelve o'clock on 'bat Dav, Proposals m us t b e ma d e f or th e w h o l e o f the Articles, and rrroTtosia uurq base the Letter which is annexed to the ender properly filled up by Two Pet sons, of pro perty, engaging to become bound with the Person tendering ! 11 the atno unt.'stated in the printed Particulars, for the due , erform anc 6 of the Contract ; and no Proposal will be 11 "ticed nttless rtr:l , de on a printed Particular, and the Prices 4 ' e eXpreSSC.d in Words at letiph. b .NrtieLo o rs of the 'Contract way be had ilium application .- ' - these Chambers, httweett - t - he hoots of Ten and } our. ROYAL-EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Pt November 1820. HE ,COURT of DIRECTORS of the IN , ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE ) do hereby: give !ti<'v, that their TRANSFER BOOKS will be SMUT, from ~r IU I t SDAY, the 14th of December ni-at, to THURSDAY, 1,: ERA!. 11th of January following ; and that the ANNUAL COURT appointed hy their 'Charter, will be holden at their OFFICE, on the ROYAL EXCHANGE, on WED ;ESDAY, the 20th ef December nest, at Eleven o'clock in WED t; 1 " Forenoon, and that a DIVIDF.ND will be considered of 4 t the said Court. SAMUEL FENDING, Jun. Secretary. ~,** The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Clock precisely. . '"•t • Attendance is given, daily, at the said Office, and at their Offi ce i n P a ll-M a ll, for the Assurance of Buildings, w,"di, Merchandise, and Ships, in Harbour, in Dock, or " 11 c Buildin g , f ro m Loss of Dataage by Fire; and also for flit- Assurance of, and grautissg Annuities on, Lives.. ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY. 'LIFE DEPARTMENT. PERSONS assured for the whole term of Life, lE.re an addition made to their Policies every reventh Year, on the principle so besseficially praetised till 4t elY at the Equitable Assurance Mies; or the amount th ereof way be applied in reduction of the future paynieuts o f Premi um . Policies nay also be effected for the whole term of Life, on !.1 ,15 n peculiar to this oarseherby the Premium is pay fu a fixed numberf yeonly. •FIRE DEPARTMENT. Policies for Soot. and upwards, will be entitled, under the !Ystetu of Assurance practised by this Office, to participate stt the surplus Premiums oveiy fifth year, provided a, chains `ts been made for loss. tke l'roposals fully explanatory of th e p r in c iples and rates of Cotupany may be had at. the principal Office in Cheapside, • "on. and of the several Agents in the Country. HENRY DESBOROUGH, Jun. Secretary. .;• Cheapside, London, Nov. 22, 18'20. Tp S OLICITORS, BANKERS, AND OTHERS IN THE COUNTRY. fi ssu i:l lletnen who are willing to act as Agents for the Atlas jiince Company are reqoested to address their application At7o Secretary, at the Odice in Cheapside ; accompanied a reference to persons in London. - " TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By im x i , r. SOTHEBY, at his House, Wellington-Street, Wa terloo-Bridge, Strand, on TUESDAY, November 2S, and 'our following Days, at Twelve o'Clock, rtIIE PARLIAMENTARY LIBRARY of ,`, an Eminent BARRISTER, deceased; to wh ; ch is t ] ,e (l ; a vety Valuable COLLECTION of the Best MO- Among PUBLICATIONS. -11 ung them will be found—Rymer's Foedera, 17 vol.; i‘:urnals of the Hotisrs of Lords and Commons, 55 vol. red „'''Neco ; Irish Statutes at Large, 1310-1800, 2 0 vol. ; Sta iutes of the United Kingdom, 1601-1814, 23 vol; Statutes Z i i.irg, from Magna Ch•arta to tbe 'Mb King George III.; 1 4 thatuentarr Dcbates, i 803-16, 34 vul..; Parliamentary i'instory of England, iOOl-1792, 29 vol.; Howell's Coyec- WI of State Trials, 22 vol.; Annual Register, 3t; vol.; 1 `'. l insbed's Chronides,3 vol. black letter ; Holland Heroo ;!.'ou Attgl,ca British Drama Ancient and Moslem, 8 voh; ii.:eronis Opera. 20 vol. ; the Works of Addison, Blair, 80. c i, ' , '; broke, Burke, livron, . Crabbe, Cowper, _Edgeworth, 1, ' ll , 'n , iiii. Horne, 'lima-, Hutton, Johnson, Ben Jonson, 1 ( 1 4:1 "'; Nlassinger; Milton, Moliere, Paley, Pennant, Pope, T d ,""ie, Walter Scott, Shakspeare, Wordsworth, &c. &c. &c. r; , mimic in ht Condition. triT Educeto: 'viewed, and Catalogues (One Shilling each) had at ' of Sale. ' _ t\r, . r ...17 - ‘—,, The remarkably fine SHIP, LADY Nw - LOl- . _ j LUSHINGTON, . ALEXANDER SCOTT, V'A. ;--_ . Commander, lying, in the City Canal. 8ur ?1..- ..., 7,.. -. .r.' then 65 0 tons. This Ship was built and - fitted up for the I , :lstlndia Trade ; has very superior Accommodations for Passengers, and -parries a Surgeon. For Freight or Passage, apply to G. H. GIBBONS, 42, St. Mail , Axe; or to CURLING and DOMETT, 10, George yard, Lombard-street. ear° lire bf Yfu l anti the uste C 1M• m-~ ens.' that to ; iii unch with Lnds, mid' )nlif" It CC Liecoi r 6° been isioio event tions, ii IV/ ance• m e 5.4 n 3 same ed by' ;atur • pill• ;u Ea , I 0 bl Se; :111c-T -er2111: entice. 1011:Plt . G: t t2 urdo , s bance at the th e l'ro" rebels"- aranit alas. o f 'out logy . c, 'Vt". 11 ut 1110' C ig 11 ihje * FOR SALE, BY PRIVATE CONTRCT, "7— ‘ ,.. THE CUTTER ALDBRO', 39 Ii _i .4;,,,, _ T on s per Register, completely re-built, from 1 ,17111:-,,. !: ' . >P' 4 the Keel to Gunwale, of the best English 1 - .1,:r0v , .. , Oak, in Curling and Co.'iDock, in 1819 ; <et .... copper-fastened, iiails fast, is fitted in a very handsome manner for a Pleasure Yacht ; and, as far as respects comfort and convenience, superior to any Vessel of her size in England; is admirably adapted for a Drogher, be ing so well found in excellent stores as to require nothing but Coppering to send her immediately to the West Indies. . Inventories and Particulars of CURLING and DOMETT, 10, George-yard, LombaVd•street. To the GOVERNORS of the ROYAL :HOSPITALS of BRIDEWELL and BLTHLEM. XX., R. FRERE begs to present his sincere thanks to t hose Governors who have been pleased to express their favourable- opinion of his pretensions as a CAN DIDATE foe the _vacant office of ACCOUNTANT and RE CEIVER, and earnestly to solicit his Friends not to relax their efforts on his behalf, as he is advised thatJ he new Enactment (which, after 26 days' anxious canvass, would exclude him from the List of (hndidates, his age being 47) has not been brought forward in the course which the Standing Rules and Orders require, and consequently that the next General Court will not, upon mature delditerat ion, confirm or act upon such a regulAion. 9, Austin-friars, Nov. 9." The Day of Election is fixed for Thursday, the 30th instant, at Twelve o'Clock precisely, and the Governors will, in the first instance, proctied to the consideration of the new En actment of the last Court. PUBLICATIONS. ACKERMANN, 101, Strand, propeses • to publish, in Six Nloothly Parts ' AN lIISTORICAL c and piruitEsOuv, TOUR of the SETNE, from PARIS to . _ the SEA; illustrated by ;twenty-four highly finished and coloined Engravings, front Drawings made for the purpose by Messrs. I'ugin and Gentian. This Work will correspond with the Histories of 'Oxford, Cambridge, Colleges and Schools, Westminster Abbey, Microcosm of London, the Tour along the Rhine, Buenos Ayr es, &e. The First Part will be published on the Ist January, 1821 ; 750 Copies only will be printed ou 4to. Elephant Paper; to the first 500 Sub scribers the price will be I4s. each Part ; the remaining 250 will be .advanced to 165.; and Fifty Large Copies will be taken. ACKERNIANN will also publish on tho Ist of December next, Part VIII. ENGLISH LAKES, Four Coloured Plates, 6s Part 111. SYNTAX in SEARCH of a WIFE, Three Plates 9s. Ga. Part XXIV. of the CABINET of ARTS, Four Plates, 56i NEW SOUTH WALES; being an Historical Account Li the Colony and its Settlements ; with Twelve Views, engraved by W. PRESTON, a Convict, from Drawings by Captain WALLIS. of the 46th Regiment; and a Map of Port Mac quarie and the newly discovered River Hastings, by J. OX LEY, Esq. Suiveyor-General to the Territory. Super-roya! folio, 21. 2s. BEAUTIES OF THE LIVING POETS. Just published, price 9s. boards., rrH E BEAUTIES of the MODERN POETS; being Selections from the Works of the most Popular Authors of the present day, and introductory View Of the Modern Temple of Fame. By Dr. CAREY. London Printed for W. Wright, 4G, Fleet Street. GROTEiQUE. • . This Day was puhli,hed, Price One Guinea, hoards, or in Eight Parts, at 2s. U. each, with IS humorous coloured Plates, DOCTOR SYNTAX in PARIS; or, A Tour in Search of the Grotestoe, by the same Author who produced the Original Popular Work. London : Printed fur W. Wright, 46, Fleet Street; sold by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster Row ; and Simphia and Mar shall, Stationers' Court. PERSIAN FINE, Just Published, price 12 - ;:boards, with a Map and beau. 61111 Plates, by a Persian Artist, NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY into PE10:1A, and RESIDENCE at. TEHERAN, with a descriptive Itinerary ft um Constantinople to the Persian Ca pital ; also a varlet y s of Anecdotek, illustrative of the Inha le tants, Religion, Commerce, Military Policy of the Govern went, &C. from t he• French of General Gardane. London ; Printed fur W. Wright, 46, Fleet Street. TO MAGISTRATES AND SOLICITORS. This Day was pnliliOied, price as. in hoards,. ACOMPENDIOUS ABSTRACT of the PUBLIC GENERAL ACTS passed in tin Geo. 111. and I Geo. IV., being the Second Session of the Sixth Parliament ut the United Kingdom if Great Biitain and Ireland, and also in I Geo. IV. being the First Session of the Seventh Parlia ment of the United Kingdom of Great. Britain and Ireland, with Notes and Comments. By THOMAS WALTER WILLIAMS, Esq. Of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law; Editor of the Quarto Diget,t of the Statute Law. London: Printed for W. Wright, 43, Fleet7street. This Day was published, Embellished with - 26 beautiful Coloured Plates, price as. AsELECT CABINET NATURAL HIS TORY, with an Historical Account of the Sill: Worm, and an elegant method ,of obtaining veri exact and pleasing representations of Plants. By the Late GEORGE SHAW, M.D. F.K.S. Principal Nat uralkt of the British Museum. To which'is added, -The Gardener's Calendar and • Ladies' Flower Garden. • ',widow: Printed fur W. Wright, 46, Fleet-street. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Nov. 1. MA. MILE COURT of DI R ECTOlti of the• UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS , of ENG LAND -TRADING to the EAST INDIES,. do hereby give That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company's Stock will be shut on TUESDAY the sth of December next, at Three o'Clock,' and opened again on THURSDAY the 13th of January, 1831. - And that the - DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said Stock, due on the 5111 of January, 1321, will he ready to be deli vered on SATURDAY the 6th of the same month. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. THE L.A.TE ILLUMINATIONS. FOR THE SUN. • - -- MR. EDITOR — Y our Journal being devoted to the cause of truth amidst this lamentable period of disaffection, al low me to. notice (by way of autidote) a most disgraceful and false account which appeared in The Times of this day. re specting tbeftchli attempt at Illumination made in our old loyal town. The writer of that curious composition of lies and scurrility, well knew it to he only fit for the polluted co lumns of his favourite Paper ; and in order to make himself worthy of such a vehicle, he commences by a direct falsehood, and asset ts, that the long-established and most RESPECTABLE part of Chelmsford, who waited on Lord CASTLEREAGH, tn as sure him (of what has never been disputed) of their full ap probation of his Majesty's Ministers, and their determined hostility to every species of radicalism, was only a ridiculous spectacle beaded by the Registrar of Stamps, &c., (by the bye, if only, it was a Gentleman, at least of equal worth to H i e n ekna. ,, og y e Author of this libel on his town's people).— Bot, Sir, 1 witnessed the scene he laughs at, and though too old to mingle with party, I rejoiced to find, hastily as the De- Vutation was got up, that amidst the loyal group were distin guished the most honourable, patriotic, liberal, and respect able persons in the neighbourhood ; and the hint that such men would attempt to lead the place captive to their will (as Tories), is as false as it is contemptible ! No, Sir, this Whig Writer well knows that the true spirit and well-earned repu tation of our Country Town, which he truly says (and the only truth be is guilty of) has long ,characterized the inhabitants, was in this late business more oterti Ilan ever not to be stigma tized or disgraced by joining ajactious few iti rejoicing fur what is viewed by all worthy and conscientious men as a most Ilturntable event, naroely, the DE,GRADATIGN Or ENG LA4:H'S QUEEN, by a HAJoItITY of the Peers !! ! To use this . Dissenters" words .• he has strain'd the how TOO FAR !" for instead of two hundred houses lit up, sa y t wen i q only, and that's nearer the number; but these honest Oppo.viiienists can always add or diminish, as suits their pleasure, or else they would nut be wort by Correspondents fur this tunes-scrv inK Chronicle ! Of the few names the Scribbler has ventured to mention, it should be understood that one is 11 dissatisfied PuMican, and the other something like a hypocritical sinne.-! while the fkrst or the last was only asking custom for his shop ! In fact theselriseaeres prove themselves true to their calling; • the one made no scruple of taking a name to her Majesty's • glorious victory, the other evinced more love of political fury than knowledge of his pharmoccenia, and the other had more light without ihan spirit within ! Such, and such only, were the Leaders of the Chelmsford Illuminators, followed by a fewof the roost nefarious disaffected in the hamlet of Mout shawl alone—a place only to be equalled by the purlieus of. St. Giles's, and well fitted to hold the admirers of Her proved immaculated Majesty ! 111 respect to this Correspondent's observation relative to the bells ringing and the Dissenters lighting up. he was dreaming over the late evidence, and Non nil ricurdo stared him in the face. Let bins but show who the independent persons were that did thus disgrace the town. and I will readily allow him, not tit for the place he is now subject, and where liars, republicans, and wholesale dealers in slander arc considered to be entitled to, and where 'ruts fat - lairs Jacobin may remain, " to weep and wail ,and gnash his teeth," which no doubt he did at the ill-success of his own and base partizans' schemes to degrade our loyal town of Chelmsford. _ Chefin.yurd, E ssex . • - P.S. Three reasons will satisfy the Public that the Old Times Correspondent is false in his account of Chelmsford Illumi nations—tit, That truly loyal Town neeu r yet allowed or sane- Coned any Addresses to our IMMACULATE but CONVICTED QUEBN !--2d, The loyal Inhabitants have recently given a full proof of their zeal in support of King and Constitution, by their unanimous dismissal from three leading Inns and Reading Rooms in the County Town of the vile Old Times, and substituted The Post and Sun in lieu thereof.-3d, Here the Chelmsford Chronicle (a notorious Whig Paper,) has not had the audacity to sanction the falsehood of the Old Times Correspondent, respecting the proffered Illumination and to the County of Essex this fact will sitealt volumes !—The Old Times Correspondent should attend in future to SHAKE SPKA a's advice, and " tell truth and shame the this seditious Writer can prove that the public offices, the re spectable inns, or the ..1c: and really lung established shop keepers in the Town (which on all honourable occasions here do light up.) were on this last sad occasion illuminated, I will their allow him to he every thing but what he now is, eixj a - Promoter of Sedition, and a virulent and gross Impos tor. But, alas ! he verifies the expression that " a fool's bolt is soon shot." Yesterday evening, a very beautiful American Schooner, laden with 540 . hales of Tobacco, was brought into our harbour, by the Dotterel . Sloop of War, which vessel she had captured hovering off our coast with the intent of smuggling her cargo. Colonel McMahon, French Consul,. has return ed to this City from Paris. He has 'been autho rized to announce to all deserters from the French Navy and Army,- that the - King, by an •-Ordi nance of the 4th of October, 'haS deigned 'to grant them a free pardon on their re-joining.--, And all those who shall present themselves to him in this City, or to any of - the Ats of the Consulate at Limerick, ,Waterford,_ Sc.Sz will re ceive a safe conduct to, France.--(Cork Advce tizer, Nov. 18, 1820.) As the turnkey at Marlborough-street Police Office was conducting five prisoners from that of fice to Newgate yesterday afternoon,, he was at tacked in Holborn by .a determined gang of.pick pockets and other ruffians, who heat him dread fully ; and notwithstanding•it was still daylight, in a great public thoroughfare', and the prisoners handcuffed in pairs and_chained altogether, they -succeeded in rescuing the whole - of them. and that_ being desolate, and without money or knowledge of the language, or power of Making themselves understood, they in all proba bility perish if some means were not taken to 'send them back to their native country. With some difficulty an interpreter was found. , He is a young American, who had been taken prisoner by the natives of Owyhee, where he had gone in a schooner called the Sieahorse, to procure. sandal wood, with which that island abounds. The following circumstances came out in• the course of the evxamination:— On Sunday last, the Clergyman who officiated on board the floating Chapel, on the river Thames, Observed two ForeignerS in the apparel of sea men, wha were very attentive during the perfor mance of Divine service, but who gave evident symptoms of never having seen any thing of. the kind before. 'The Rev. Gentleman niade dili gent inquiries, and found that they . were natives of Owhyhee, that they had been brought to this . country in an American ship, and had no friend but a Mr. John Tudgay, sail-maker, and owner of the Ship - and Pilot; public house, Wapping High-street, who had been supporting them about two months. Through the medium of an In terpreter, it was stated that the two warriors had been fishing at some diStance from the shore, in a canoe, with three others, and that an Ame rican schooner, which had touched at the island for some of their valuable produce; bore down upon, took them all prisoners, and sailed towards Europe. In the Gulf of California a Spanish vateer captured the schooner, and took the prize and crew into San Josef, where the Spaniards murdered two of the warriors' countrymen, and made slaves of the warriors themselves. The remaining poor strangers contrived to get posseS sion of a small Spanish canoe with paddles, rowed into the ocean, and were never heard of More.— After some time, during which they had worked as slaves, an American Captain, who wanted hands, was accommodated with the two warriors. He promised to land them at Valparaiso, from whence they could procure a passa2,-e home; but he did not keep his word. He sailed on to England, and in London he left them at the house of the- person abovenainedi who has acted with gieat humanity. The interdict of the East India Company effectually prevents any of our &hips from touching at the Sandwich Isles, and there= fore, the only alternative the unfortunate men have, is to obtain a passage to some country on the Continent, which trades to China, or to de pend upon the charity of this metropolis. The wish of the warriors is 'to return home. They are extremely gentle, good hu.noured, and good na tured. Booze-oh-Hoe determined to adapt his ap- • pearance to that of those into whose society he had fallen..He therefore put on a jacket and trowsers, and cut off his hair, which hung down to his knees while he was amongst his countrymen. Tuano did the same upon lauding. The former is remarkable for his activity and strength, cart hit a pint pot at the distance .of fifty yards with the point of his spear, and can dive to the got-' tom of twenty fathom, water. The interpreter's experience was purchased by great dangers and fatigue. He is twenty-two years old, and. in 1817 had sailed in the Seahorse from Boston, his native place, to Owyhee for sandal word. On the arrival of the vessel he and four others were sent ashore in a boat, but the moment they reached land the natives seized the boat, upon which the interpreter's companions jumped over board, and swam to the ship, while several of the savages laid hold of him, and took him up the' country about twe.oty miles on their shoulders: As he was carried along the guns were fired from the ship, but there was no loss of life in conse quence. He was imprisoned for six months; was at first treated harshly, but as soon as he became acquainted with the language, the greatest kind ness was eXtended - to him. Upon being set at . liberty, he was.. tattooed by the Chiefs in the; most beautiful manner about the body, sent about naked, and if he had staid longer would' have been tattooed in the face, the highest de gree of honour. He got a wire, and was made a warrior, but he feared that if taken in war he' would .be devoured by the victors, of which he saw many examples ; and this terror co-operating, during his stay with the recollection of • his mo- , ther and brothers in America, determined him to escape as soon as possible. An opportunity pre sented in the arrival of an American ship, and he..contrived to steal on boatel. lie had since met -with many disappointments and fatigues, and: yesterday wished himself. back again in Owyhee. • lie is the first European ii ho ever resided , amongst the natives of the island. The LORD. MAYOR said, the account of the' two unfortunate warriors was extremely affecting.: expressed his warm approbation cf the conduct. of Mr. Tudgay and the .clergyman, but at .the same time expresSed his apprehension; that them was no fund to. be applied to .the case of, the . poor strangers,_ except that which might spring. active sympathy trout a source which had a th ousan d streams - 7z .he generous and of Englishmen.