The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-16 00:00:00

-; r- 'NUMBER. 7536.] VICTU.,ILLI.I 4 7O 01 , !CB, Sept.l6, 1917. THE CO lb MISSIONEIIS.forVICTIMLLLNG His MAJESTY'S Ne l'Y do hereby give 'Notice , that on Friday, the 24th of October next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (waled up), and treat with such Persons as will undertake to supp.'y (n separate Con tracts) all such Quantities of SEA movisioNs and FRESH - BEEP as 'nay be required for his Majesty's Ships and Vet sets at JAMAICA and NEW PROVIDENCE, during the space of Twelve Months certain; theformer front the ,'Ast of Decentber next, and the latter front the 2tith of Janita ry fal lowing ; and fitrther. until Six Months' Warning shall be given for the termination of the Contracts; th e c on diti on , o f which may be seen at the Secretary's (Vice. No regard w ill b e had to a ny render in which the Price shall not be• inserted in words at length, or that shall trot be delivered to the Board befiire On e o'Cloeh on th e sa id Finlay, the 24th of October next, nor unless the Person who wadies the Tender, or some Person on his behalf ' , attends to ‘ ii t i n y er w h en e attiOn% 21or will any Tender for the Sea Provisions Contract that contains extravagant prices upon some articles, and pikes muck inferior to the real value upon others, be considered as proper to be admitted. Earh ader must be accompanied by a Letter signed by leo responsible Persons engaging' to become bound with- the Party tendering - ,in die : Penal Sum, of 15,0001. fur the due rerformanee gi the Contraot for Sea Provisions, and of 1,0001. for. the Fresh Bel Cenfrect. .UI'..TCOMMON" dt'i)D TRAVELLING, from the SARA CEN'S HEAD. INN, SNOW-..HILL. -To YORK, LEEDS, EDINBURGH. and all PARTS of the NORTH. Four Inside Coaches, the Beet Horses, and keep excellent Time, By 13. ‘V. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN; SNOW-HILL, LONDON. lIIPHE following, POST-COACHES, MAIL COACHES, &c. set out from the Saracen's. Head Inn, Snow-Hill : The UMPIRE,. a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one- Night on the Road, carrying Four Insides, and Four Outsides, sets out every Day at One o'clock, arrives at Liverpool next ,Afternoon at Six o'clock,. through Ditastahle, Woburn, tathbury, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, -Atter:tone, Liebfield, Stone, Rugely,,Newcastle, Knutsford, Warrington and Prescot. • , SOUTHAMPTON;_Lvinington, Winchester, and Basing 'stoke New. Four Inside 'Coach at half-past Seven o'clock in the Morning, arrives'at the Dolphin Inn, Sonthampfon, by - }Tive o'clock.—This is a most delightful Conveyance to the lee of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey,, St. Statues, Havre de ,Grace, Cherbureb ' &c. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Sin:ilia', Post-C. - ,ach, every i',reoing at Five' o'clock-.--Guarded: • WEY il.TTF,,l,Dorehester, Blandford,Salishury, Andover, and Basingsteka-, new2,Post Coach, every Afternoon. The Weynneath Packets to Guernsey,. Jersey, Cherhurg, St. toe's. ,c;c: EXETER, Plymouth, Weymontlie,Dorchester, Falmouth, Dartreo•lth, and Sal osbary, Naw Post Coach, every Morning, at, Seven o'cick, through Honiton, Axminster, Bridport,' Vand ford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. TIOSTON, Spalding, Pe!eo borough, Stilton, and Hunting dm:, Royal Mail-Coach. Sels out every Evening to Spilsby, Lout :,;("1 - iittSl4, and Hull. aod_BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip renhaw, Came, 'and Marl borougo, Afternoon ; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the Loud_ on Ta-.•er:„ ' .'mas-street, au4 the -;want;, Bristol, next Mern- - ing.—Coaches to IVells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, Ply . . anouth. LEE! new light Coach, called Tiie Rockingham, sets out every Morning, at. Eight o'Clock ; carries Four Insides only. and goes reinarliably easy, with a Gnat d throughout. Passes thron4h Stamford, Newark, Itetford, Doncaster„ , and Ferrv bridge, to the Goiden, Lion, Leeds, next morning. Not withstanding the uncommon Expedition of thiS Coach, it is allowed to he rite nrest agleeabie and complete Public Con ' reyanee ou the'Sorth Road, being unequalled in Acconuoda- Con by any other. GLAS(4OW, Longtown,Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Sartquhar-K , n, Cannwea, Kingswell, and alt Parts of Seot.iand, a Post Coach (Idly). •-• TOR:., SCarburough Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New castle, and Edinburgh:New Four Inside Coach, with a Guard throughout; sets out every M ning,ity -way oiNewark, Ret ford, Tddeester, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Alm 4teth, and Ileraviek; Passengers-finding themselves fatigued from the: length of the journey, may rest what time they please, ;led them , proceed on without any additional Fare. , MARLB.OIA)I.:GI-1, Swindon, Ranishury, Hungerford, and Itiewhury Post Co..ch, at Seven, Morning. BRLDGENORTH and Walsal New Post Coach, every Eventng. CAitLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside Post ',Coach, and. a GUald, all the way, passes through Brough, . GCeatabtidge,R•entuond,Catterick, Boroughbridge, Wetheri.y, A berturd, Daticaster„ and Grantham. Sets out -ever! Meriting, and performs the journey with the greatest - &Catty. Passengers detained on the Road by _business or • pleasure, have toe peculiar advantage of their Seats being se !Ctireet iii the next Goad'. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Charley, Otruskirk, atattGaratang Post-Coaches, cvery.After noon, at Five u'elock.—Guardec!. LIVERPOOL, IVorrington, Krutsford, Stone, and Litch field, Post Coach, called The Reettlator, every Evening at Five o'clock, to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, pool.—Guarded throughout. • WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every Morning, at Half-past Six O'clock. ' CHESTER, Newport, ‘Vhitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwich, • Northwich, and Middlewich Post-Coach, every Evening, at Five o'clock.. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, new Coach every Morning, to the Geode Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Coegleton, Newcastle, Walsal, • end Wolverhampton, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. • SHEFFIELD and Rotherham PoA-Coach., called the Rook . iittgliona, every Morning. • 'BIRMINGHAM Post Coach, with a Guard, sets out every Afterneam; and-reaches Birmingham next day at Noon,-- 'asses' by Oxford, Euston and Shipstone, to the Saracen's .21.-lewl, Bull-street, Birmine - ,ham. ti HULL, Northeave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post Coach, every Morning at half-past Six, to the'Cross Keys, Ilatliet-place, Hull. DOVER, Deal, Margate, nandwich, Ramsgate,Canlerbury, Fetal-sham, Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud, New Post- Coaches, Morning, Noon, and Night. HEITTFORD, Ware, HoldeSdon, and Cheshunt Coach, every Morning. TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coach (daily), at Half-past Two, Fite, and Eight o'clock. It. CLAY's Original Waggons and Coaches, to Newbury,, Swindon, Ardbourn, Wootton-Basset, •Lambourn. Hunger ford,. Chilton, Reading, and all Places adjacent, daily., WAGGONS. To HEM EL HEMPSTEAD Watford and Stamuore,Three Times a Week. DISS, Beecles, Bungay, Bury, and all Parts of Suffilk, every Monday. ,CIRENCESTER, Abingdon, Henley, Bristol, and Glou cester, Three Times a Week. _ SOUTHAMPTON,'Winchester, Rainsey,.Lyndburst, mington Christchurch, Ringwood, Fordingbridge , Witnbor n e Poole, Isle of .Wight, Jersey, and Guernsey Waggons (Daily). SUNBURY, Hampton, and Twickenham, Twice a Week. • GREENWICH and Woolwich, every Day. '! TOTTENHAM and Edmonton, every Day. B. W. MOUNTAIN mid Co. respectfully acquaint their. Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable for 'any Parcels. PasSenget's Luggage, Writings, _Plate, of • • more th an Fiv e Poundt Value, if stolen, lost, or damaged, un less entert.d as such, and the Insurance paid far accordingly, t e SaiaCen's Head Ina, Snow-hill, London. • . . - N i P --, .. • ' ' VIII ~- ~,, . • ...\,4 , mol ', i ,, j• - •.", 0. '--::,-'- 0,...e '''-'-' ,W4t,---;-,-__- -----_, "" , ° THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1817. VICTCALLIN& OFFICE, Sept. 16, 1817. THE COAMISSIONERS for VICTUAL LING his MAJESTY's NAVY do hereby give Notice, that on TUESDAY, the 21st of October next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing, scaled up, and treat for the. Sale of The PREMISES at VALLEYFIELD, in the immediate vi cinity of Pennycuick, and neighbourhood of Edinburgh, with the several'Bisildings and Erections thereon, lately occupied .as a Depot foi Prisoners of War;y and also of The TWO DWELLING HOUSES on the high Grounds immediately adjoining the aboi;e Premises; which Wer'e occu pied by the Agent and Surgeon of the Depbt, with the Grounds surrounding the same. The Depot Premises were formerly used as an extensive Paper Manufactory, for which, or any other manufacturing purpose, they arc well calculated, having a most abundant supply of Water, and containing extensive Ranges of 'Build ings of .various descriptions: and the Humes, which were lately erected, arc very commodious and well finished. Further particulars may be known by applying to Mr. Alexander MUnro, at Valleyfield, who will skew the Pre mises, and point out their respective Boundaries. PeVsons disposed to become Purchasers upon this occasion may offer, either for the whole DepOt Premises, and for the Two Dwelling-Houses conjointly, or for the Depot Premises . without.thc Houses, or for one or both of the Dwelling. Houses separate from the Depot Premises, at their option observing, however, that no Tender will be received in which the price shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on salt Toir , (l.lv - tl , e 21st of October next; nor unless the Person who makes the T.!ilder, or some Person ou his behalf, attends to answer when called for. THE PATENT IMPERIAL DINING-TA BLES, and PATENT TRAFALGAR SIDEBOARDS and DINING-TABLES, inr one elegant Piece of Furniture, and upon Five new different Plans ; - the Patent Im prove, I So fa Bed(and Chair Beds; Brass-screw Four Post, and Tent Bedsteads,. Furniture and Bedding complete ; Portable -Chairs, with several other new invented rind improved articles of furniture; also a general and very extensive assortment of Upholstery and Cabinet Articles for furnishing Houses com plete, ready manufactured,. where Families may select and , urniSh a Whole House in a few days,• avoiding the'extreme ) nconvenience of waiting several Months in completing their Establishment. East and West India Articles, Army and Navy, &c. vlorgan and Sanders, 16 and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, on terms the most moderate, for prompt payment., LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY. His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK, President. !;11ILGEON—Mr. .Kipaltan,. _• Member of the Royal College, London. GoyimNotts—Earl of Egremont, Earl of Leitrim, Hon.. Col. J. Barry, NIA', Jolla Latouchc, M. P. HE Royal and Noble hitrons at the above INSTITUTION, for the exclusive Treatment. of VE NEREAL COMPLAINTS, and their it:top:roils consequences, in order to insure the benefits-that have resulted front it, se lected Mr. KIERNAN7as its Surgeon, (standing high on the list of the itoyal_College) front having directed his chief at tention to thoSe diseases. It is the misfortune of Patients arreer stseh complaints, to be too ofr MN 'the &rims of rate n lireteikders, who practise on the credulity by imposing titles and specious promises. Against this ,lass (of late so numerous and daring), Mr. Kiernan conceives it a part of his official duty to caution the Public, by pointing to the List of the Royal College, published in Febl nary IstG . , as the only sure guide, and that no assertion of Persons assuming such titles, and publicly advertising them, without being sanc tioned by this List, at, to lie credited. The annual reports f the Lock Ditpensary will prove, that some of the most d-:ngerous cases of Strictures, .Debility, and other supposed ii icura ile affections of the Generative Organs, have been here radically and successfully treated ; facts which require . no hackneyed testimony of ‘ifiiiavits to prove, but the most re spectable Medical evidence. •Mr.KIERNAN may be consulted as usual, by both .Sexes, at - his' house, 21, Lower Charlotte-street; Bedford-square, where Letters from Town and Country are to be addressed, and the necessary Advice and Medicine will be given, or sent, to any part. of the United Kingdom. Just published, price 4s. Second Edition, Practical 'Ob servations on the :there Diseases, by F. Kiernan, and may be had at No. 174, Fleet-street, N. 20, Paternoster-row, .and No. 10, Crown court; Soho. To 'THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London lfrlimoatraEn Stir, B . EG leave to inform you, that ever since the. IL year 17:)0, I had been alllicted with the Lues Venerea; which, from its obstinately resisting every course of niedieine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un tergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as clearly to put a period • to my existence--I had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful m anner ; my rightwas dreadfully painful, and ;lad been in a state of ulceration for the'last.seven years; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very much dis-coloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to deprive me Of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr. J. 'Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take vour Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 2Gth of May; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive beneat -iii little more than a mouth the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed — soon after, the sores on my legs healed also; leaving, how ever, considerable diseolourition in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance 'in your invaluable Medicine, snlesided ; .the - nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural lute, and the nocturnal pains gradually going thus becaine, 'by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free front all my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits a nd strength, and am become jolty and fat; in which state having continued many months, to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am at a loss 1k what terms to express my gratitude, lull beg you, fur the good of other suffering mortals, to. make this my case as public as possible; as I shall on every ocea ion ; in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, • • ALEX. MURKEII,. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. - Witnesses to the above Cure:— John Th ,, mpson, No. 3, 'Net , / Poultry Market, Edinburgh, John otosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor , THOMAS TAY- Lou, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his house, No, 9,• New Bridgo-street, London; whole, after a constant-residence of mere than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to thc'eure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession sluAild always observe in sucheases, he flatters himself the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advaLtage seldom attainable, and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Toyihop, No-103, Oxford-street ; Mr. DisborOugh's, No. 7, Fish-stroet4ill; Mt. Baxters, ,South-bridge, Edinburgh; Me. Callwell's, Dublin; and by one person in every considerable town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only , 2s. 9d. each, stamped, and sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby persons, of either ex may cure themselves witty casc, iTee'd, secrecy, and safety. PIIOVINcIAL JOURNALS. Though the arguments in the Loyal-Papers of Ireland have in a great measure allayed the dis contents of those who objected to the proposed Commutation of the Window Tax, yet as preju dices still prevail, we proceed in oui:Extracts from those Papers. The foll Owing Article is taken from The (Dublin) 'Correspondent COMMUTATION OF Tim wr.,;Do Iv TAX. "‘The,Aggregate Meeting of the Parishl3epu tiei, to which we alluded yesterday, and a report of which we then gave, seemed to have little more in view than to confer notoriety upon a few garrulous individuals, and toafford:them an op portunity of impeaching the justice of the Govern ment. and of insuliihg some private. Gentlemen Of worth and consideration. The character of this Assembly may, in some measure, be judged of, when, upon the acknowledgment of one of the most enterprising Speakers. it appears there were but three or four, out ht,Church- ;Church wardens present—but it will be still better appre ciated by referring to the speeches. Front this most grave and erudite assemblage of all the talents' of all .the Parishes, a good deal might be expected, as the foundation of an appeal to Parliament against the enactment of the modifi- Cation of the Window TaxHshewing its impolicy, and how injuriously it would operate upon all classes of his Majesty's Irish subjects; but scarcely any thing ,to this effe - ct took place. Almost the entire .hostility of the Meeting was againSt the Window Tax, which, being likely to be . repealed, should have been less a subject of consideration than . the Modified TaX ;. but neither was so mhch an object, as to display what the presumption of oratory could aspire to, when it disdainedj he re straints of common sense or common propriety.— ..One Gentleman, however, did condescend Co say `, that the Rent Tax was not intended to savour the people, but to invigorate the declining re sources of the Exchequer ;' but his assertion was founded upon a total ignorance ot 'what he pre tended to be acquainted with. It is not the ob ject of the Rent Tax; as he calls it, to raise the Revenue beyond its present productiveness—th: intention of the theasure is, raise as much, or nearly as ninch, as the Window Tax contributes, by. regulations which] will do away all the objec- - tionable rigonr of the latter, and greatly relieve those who-now feel its pressure ;' and we have M.,' doubt that the modified Tax would,' not, •in any serious degree, or any thing hike what. the Window' Tax does at' present, affect the persons who are most clamorous against it. fire middle - conditions of life, both in town antkcointey, m-'s experience important relief front it, though POW t,'•ey appear to lead all the oppositin that is given to" 'the Tax. The higneo- ranks of society; and those of the next degree ot respectability i . will be the portion of the rommunityhaVingmost reason to object to the modi; fled Tax—hut they are not opposing it. They have sense and pubic spirit enough to . encourage a project tliat, besides serviue the State, stilt serve. that de scription of the people which can least contribute to its demands for revenue ; and (hey slew to their conduct a very landatile example of reel pa triotistu. The Gentleman to whom we have ad vet ted, seems to ,be as badly iniormed upon the nature of our connection with Great Britain, and its consequences, as upon the causes whist re commend the adoption of the modified Window Tax. When he talks of English commerce, and Irish shipments of grain, and other matters of na tional import, he touches upon subjects with which he appears to have oo manner of acqnaint ance. But, perhaps, we-are • treating this Meet' lug too seriously, for any thing it claims, on ac count of the discussion to which we are advert-, ingL-.-or, indeed, on any other account ; tor, as to its speaking the sense of the inhabitants of Dub lin, it as much does so, as. Dublin-would speak the sense of the Empire, upon any public Occa sion. The great bulk of the property of this city, has not, as we have already observed, taken the slightest share in those Meetings which have had a parochial designation. " Should there he anymore el thoie'Conven tions, we would strongly recommend to those who emerge front tbe„privacy of. their avocations, for the purpose o f passi ng for clever fellows and good politicians, to abstain front the licentiousness of personal:invective ; or, it they are too adventur ous to submit to this prudent and proper restric tion, we•would advise their b.iing well informed, of any facts on which they do take offensive liber ties. Oue at the Parish Depotiess, discarding all considerations but that of delighting his auditors, even at the expellee of truth and decency, found out, in the Irish l'eti - sion-list, a PensiOti which never appeared on it. ,This Orator said, as if he had made a •most notable hit against the Irish Government, that the services of the Surgeon- General had been rewarded by enroling hiS Lady's name on the, Pension-list'--a proof than the old system was in full action.' The fals,ehood of this assertion has been established by what we stated from authority yesterday, but - its oirensive ness is another subject of reprobation-=-and, in- fact, there is nothing. that more justly deserves the indignation of society, than the practice of wantonly bringing forward, in public Meetings, the names of persons of condition and character, for some coarse-and vulgar vituperation. Of the Surgeon-General, whose name, and what is more sensibly to be felt, whose Lady's name, has been introduced to give ignorance and pre sumption a momentary pretension, there t s pro fessional one opinion in society, and that is, that talents, of the first order, lie unites the beSt qualities of the head; 'and the kindest quali ties of the heart, and should, therefore, be spared [Pmc r, SEVENPENCE. 07, . x the mortification of seeing himself made use of, to give falsehood Some credit by associating him with it, Of this Gentlemhn we believe we ,may say—and we hope we take no liberty with him in the statementthat he does not, directiy or in directly, enjoy, through any medium, or in any manner, pension or emolument from the Govern ment—thong!) a man less disinterested mitzht have fairly exercised 'a claim upon the Viceroy, whose gratelol,.sen4e• of unexampled pvolessionol. service's. and attention, would have readily, it is presumed, manifested itse'f in durable remunera tion, hati he conceived it would, be acceptable to tile Surgeon-General. Calumny should shrink from this fact, which redeems as upright arnan as ever held official _authority, from an imp station of having bestowed favimr unmeritedly•--and man of pure and honourable spirit, from having received it on such terms." ~I'RI+JAS '3r BETWEEN BIS MAJESTY THE KING OF FRANC AND NAVARRE AND HIS "MAJESTY !{INC; OF.PnR- TUGAL, OF BRAZIL, AND ALGARVA (.2.OI , ICLUDED AT PARIS AUG. 28. 1817. Atr: 1. His Most Faithful Majesty, animated with the de sirg executing the !oil!) Articie of the Act of the Congt ess of Vienna, hinds himself to deitver up Most (ht i:,tisut Majesty, in the space of three months o if possitsle, French' Guiana, as far as the river Oyapot tich the mouth is situated between the 4th norl sth degree , k); wirthcrn tude, and as far as the 322 d de4ree of ode to the Cast of the Isle de Fer [lron Islaull] by the parallel of deg. 9.4 min. of northern latitude. ConimisSioners on either side are to he immediately no minated and dispatched to fix definitively the limits of French and POittlguese Guiana, conformably to the precise sense of .the-tth Article of the Treaty of. Utrecht, and to the sipula tient of the• Act of the Congress of Vienna : the above-men- . tioneil 'Commissioners must terminate their lahours at the - ex- Oration of a year' at latest,• from the elate of their arrival at Uttiana. If at the expiration of this term of a )I:ar the above- Mentioned respective Commissioners cannot agree,. the two High Contracting Parties will then proceed to other arrange . - ,Dents, under the mediation of Great Britain, and aiways•ccin formahly to the•precise sense of the Bth Article of the,Treaty of Utrecht, concluded under the guaranty of that Power. 3. The fortresses, magazines,. and all the military stores shall:be surrendered to his Most (Thristiah Majesty, accord ing to the inventory mentioned in the '3"th Article of the Ca pitulation of French Guiana in 1809. 4.• In consequence of the aboVe-mentioned articles, the Necessary orders for effecting the transmission of Frenell Guiana {which orders are atpresent in the possessiod of the undersigned Plenipotentiary- of his Most Faithful Molest)) shall, irrupediatelyjatcr the .signature cif the present Trcoty, "he communicated to the French Govern:Dent, with an official letter of the 4Dre-Plenipotentiary, - to which &copy of present treaty sholf be annexed ; and. , a bich ill inforn the Portuguese Authorities thatthey are to deliver i i the Ue •lay of three day', the said colony to_the COMM issioners charged by lui Most Catholic Majesty to take possession of thew ai soon :.••5 they shall have presented their instruction to that effect. • 5. The -Fren'ch- Government engages ..to transpOrt to 'thei. maritime towns of Para and'Pernambuccqin the vessels which, shall have been. emplo).ed for the conveyance of the.' each troops to Guiana) the Purtugucse g.arri , ,rof this colony, as - well as tha sit 411 uctionarles,•with, all - their higgage. • • .eA.,0171/14. 117, SEPARATE ARTICLE. All the points upon witich any xiifficultie'may arise,reinit int; from the rcstitotion of , French Go4tna, so. L as the pay thec.t of the recovery. of the revenu,s,and the recipro cal exchange of slates, will form the object of a. partictilar Treaty between the French and Portuguese Governments. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE The following is an oxtrtict or a I tier from an Officer at the Cape of Good Hope : " Letters have - been received from'Graham's Town, from which it is apparent that the' good effects from the late regulations tor the protee;ion of colonial. propevy on the frontiers, begin . to manifest themselves. 'seems that on the 28th ot last month (:Ipcii) some ot Habana's people penetrated into .the Colony, and succeeded ititsur prising nineteen lwad.of cattle belonging to some Hottentots. Information was ,immediately con veyed to Graham's Town of the depredation, when Major Frazer, without loss of time, dispatched •Lieutenant -Verel.er, of the 83d regiment, with 100 men,' in pursuit of the fugitives. They were easily traced, and it appears had returned into the .Caffre Land •by Trumpeter's Drift. Habana is one of the Catfre Chiefs who did not attend the conference with his ENeellency the Governor, on the' Kat River. Lieut. Vereker pursued the stolen cattle by the traces to his first kraals, and then de n-landed-restitution. The Caffres hesitated in mak ing it ; he therefore seized an equal number of Caffre cattle to that stolen, and acquainted the Chief with the kraal that his object was only to take back what had been previously purloined ; he would wait there till the.next morning, to give time to consider the necessity and propriety of re stitution. Upon day dawning it was found:that, instead of giving up the 7,lert cattle, the Caffres were'preparing to assail his party, and to retake the 19 oxen he'had possessed himself of. Lieut. Vereker, iu Conservience, commenced his march homeward with the herd he had taken, and 'was not annoyed by the Caffres, until be came to the head of the Little Kat River, when supposing Il,it situation favoorable to their object, they masreheti upon his party from the surrounding hills, in great .nurnhers, making-horrible shouts, -and throwing • their assagays at our men. 'Lieut. Vereker formed his party; commenced firing with suet' e ffect, that: fifteen Cailres .were killed and many more wounded ; the remainder immediately diS persed, and the party retnrneil to Graham's Torn, when the 19 head of cattle were distributed among the Hottentots whose . cattle had been stolen.— The temperate and firm conduct of Lieut. Vereker on this occasion is entitled to great praise," Three casks of baham of capivi, the render of the sinugglqd cargo' belonging tO this town, which was lately seized in London, were found Monday .last at Runcorn, and_ inimediaiely tai by the Custom-house Officers.—Liveroot Gazette. Monday night the house of Mr. T Jaekscn, in the City- road, was entered by thieves, and, rubbed o f a vantity of silver spoons and wearing apparel.