The Sun.
London, England, 1812-10-14 00:00:00

CAUTION.'

PIDDING and Co. .No. •1, .Cornhill, and No.
3, Charing-cross, apprize the Public that in the last
Lottery they sold No. 974, the ONLY Prize of 4,0001. actually
sold; also, No. GOO, a Prize of 5001.; and Two Last Prizes
ever sold of eo,oeol. the first of 4001. and another of 5001. in
the June Lottery, in 70 Shares ;—where, in the four last Lot-
teries, the Prizes really shared among the Public, have'
amounted to 24,8861. more than the Prime Cost of all the
Tickets bought for the supply of their Offices.—This is Real
. . Luck, and warrants the Preference to Iriddin,g" and Co's.
Offices for Tickets and Shares in , the ,New Lottery, to be
Drawn 20th of this Month, which although °illy of the same
Number of Tickets as the last, has a greater Number of Prizes,
Larger Capitals, (viz. Two of 20,0001.) and no Prize less than
221.
'1,4,4 Orders from the Country,.enclosiog the mount, with
postage, paid the same attention to as _if the parties. were
• kr estut. - .

THE GENUINE CEPHALIC SNUFF,
FOIL THE. HEAP AND Ei E.; .

(-1,1 ANY counterfeit and pernicious •prep ra-
lva_ rations o this pleasaat and efficacious SNUFF, hat-
in obtruded upon unsuspecting purchasers, the public
arc hereby informed that the real Snuff may be known by the
wc,rds "F. Newbery, N0..45-, St.; Paurs,' being engraved in
tite Stamp round each Bottle,'and that all thos&witnout thiS
distinction are gross impositions. 'After this notice, a just es
-tituate will be formed of the characters of those who deal in
u ch articles,, ,

The genuine Snuff is sold only by the Proprietors, F. New-
bery and Sons No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, London; and.
Brodie, Dowding, and Luxford, Salisbury; 'and may be had of
all the Venders of 11,:zssrs. Newbery's Medicines throughout
the United Kingdom, price Is. Ifld. a bottlo, stamp in-
cluded..

EWTON's DEN'tgralCE is by far the most
pleasant of any Powder recommended for Cleansing
and Beautifying the TEETH ; it will be found to answer
every end that a Tooth Powder can be -reasonably expected
to do,' while it cleanses the Mouth of all impure and foetid
particles, it Nhitens the Teeth, Heals the Gums, and
helps to Sweeten the Breath.
_Nothing is so great a drawback to Beauty as bad Teeth,
nothing more offensive than foetid Breath ; Newton's Tooth.
Powder, on the first Application, improves the filmier,
and- removes the latter, while by its antiputrescent and
balsamic
:qualities it prevents decay, and 'removes all excres-•
cences.

Prepared by B. H. Newton, and sold by his Agents;
Messrs. shaw and Edwards, 66, on the Footway, St PauPS
Church-yard, nearly opposite the North Gate; us Boxes
2i. 9d, each.

BUTLER's CELEBRATED VEGETABLE RESTO.R.
ATIVE TOOTH POWDER,
So justly recommended lin. Whitening the T E H, Preserv-
ing the GUMS, and ...Preventing that dreadful malady the
TOOTH-ACHE.-
EAUT Yof Co urtten ce,artd regularity of Vea-
-14 tures, are allowed to distinguish :he British Fair ; but
the Proprietor or BUTLER'S Town{ POWDER would-
beg leave to remind his Country-women that the lustre'Of
their Charms loses halt its intinence where the Teeth are
discoloured, or shew a rotten and unhealthy appearance—this
is the more inexcusable, as the present Preparation affOrds
the infallible means of removing every 'blemish of the ena-
mel, being composed of Vegetables. '•
It is recommended to the attention of all ranks, as clearing.
away every impertedion, either in-the colour, or the decay of
the enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the Breath sweet and
delegable, and making the Gums of their proper shape
and. vermilion hue; and a certain Preventative against the
Tooth-ache. No Composition of this kiriaNver brought tin--
Ward to public notice,, has met such universal approbation ;
and the Proprietor lias to boast that it is in daily use of
Royalty.
BUTLER'S AROMATIC PECTORAL LOZENGES
for Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Sore Throats, price
• as. rid. per Box.
Sold wholesale and retail, and Mr. Butler's, No. 4,
Cheapside, center of Paternoster-row; Sharp and Belam,
Portsmouth ; lures, Weston, A Ilnutt, and Mallory, Port-
-sea; Hull and Johnston, Gosport; Canernan and Jacob,
.Sheerness; Peck, Russ, and Turner, Hull ; Hoxland and
Cook worthy; Granville, Nettleton, and Gilbert, l'ly
mouth; Knott and Lloyd, and S, whiney arid Co Birming.
ham ; Billinge, Edwards and Penny, and ,Lathbury, Liver-
pool ; Staines and Lynch, Manchester; Trewthan, Exeter ;
Smith, Manderton, Raeburn, Scott, and Baxter, Edits.:
burgh ; 'Baxter and Macdonald, Clas:!ow ; Bulgin and Barry,
Bristol; Stevenson and Co. Norwich; S winteri; Leicester;
Dunn and Sutton, Nottingham; and retail by most Country
Venders, in 'foxes, at as. eS. and 6d. each.

SLAVE TRAbE.

CASES OF SLAV.

4 CASE OF THE-BRIO CARLOTTA TERI:SA, TOMAS

BASQUES, MASTER.
Tried in the .Vice Admiralty Court of the 'Bahama
Llands April, 1811.

[Concluded from our P4er of Monday.]

On the 3il.of.September, 1810, this vessel sailed
from the port of'NorfOlk, in Virginia, bound on a
voyage to thecaast of -Africa for a cargo of slaves,
with whiCh she was to return to the Havannah.—
'Zaccheus'Atkins :Vas the supercargo, and was
charged with the purchase of the negroes., On
the'llth-of December this brig arrived at Loango,
and there took
,on, board 279 slaves, with which
she sailed on the sth of February, 1811, for the
Ilavannah. •On the 27th day-of March she was
detaited by his Britannic Majesty's brig Variable,
and brought into New Providende for adjudica-
tion. -

Among the crew were the following natives of
America, viz.

Zaccheus Atkins,' first mate and supercargo; a
native of Massaebussets.

Roy Booth, second mate, a'nati4 of -Virginia..
Caleb M‘Grozer, third made, of Boston.
Santiago Archer, cooper, of New York.
Win. B. Pendleton, mariner, of Connecticut.
John Class, ditto, of Boston.
Cornelius Lombard, ditto, of ditto.
Santiago Clark, ditto, of 'Baltimore.:
William Taverner, ditto, at ditto.
Watson Harris, ditto, of Virginia.
Harry Atkins, boy, American negro.
These, people were shipped on board the Car-
lotta Teresa, at Norfolk, in Virginia, to which
port §he had brought from the Havannah, a cargo
Consisting of Molasses, logwood, and rum, con-
signed to Mr. John Fawn, of that place. Having

Leigh Roy Booth, -second mate, born,,itrVir-
ginia, but a resident at Boston for the list eleven
gears,.deposed, " That when he first Idiew toe
brig, which was more than two years lap Ramp-
ton Roads, Virginia, she was called the Sally Bar-
ker.. and that he believes she was built in Massa,.
chussets ; that shE went to the Havahnah and was
there sold ; that she afterwards sailed from the
Hayannah to No-folk, and thence to Loango,
wnenec she carried a cargo of slaves to the Havan-
nab ; that Peter Francisco Fitzpatrick was then
the master, hat being refitted she went on- an-
other voyage to Africa and returned with slaves to
the Havannah; that from the Hal-annuli she came
to Norfolk, where the present-voyage commenc-•
ed ; that at the liavannah she was under the direc-
tion of Messrs. Gomm and Comez ; and at Nor-
folk, of Mr: Fawn and Mr. Armstead ; that Mr.
Atkins, the supercargo, was, in fact, the captain •
also."

. .
• 'James Clark., of native a New York, residing at.
Baltimore, where be has a wife and one child,
stated,' "That he believes that Captain Atkins ,
was the owner of the brig and cargo; that he had
understood this. at Norfolk ; and that on board
the brig Atkins always spoke of the property as
his.,,

J.• CASE OF THE SCHOONER. DORIS, BARTOLEMI

MARCELINI MESTRE, MASTER.

Tried in the Vice-Adnzirally Court of Sierra Leone,

March 7: 1810.

This vessel, alleged to be the property of Guil-
lermo M. Scott, of AMelia Island, was cleared out
from Charlestown,- South Carolina, in November,
1809, whence—she sailed to the coast of Africa
under the entire direction and management of Ze-
bulon Miller, the supercargo; and had on board
when taken fifty-seven slaves.
The master deposed, " that he was a native of
St. Augustin, but had lived in Charlestown, and
that the outward cargo of the Doris was all put on
board from the wharfs, at Charlestown."

Zebulon Miller, supercargo and chief-mate,
slated, " That he was born in Connecticut, but
was now residing in Charlestown ; that he was. to
have a commission of 5 per cent. on the sale of the
slaves from Guillermo Scott, the sole owner, and
that the whole -management of the trade was in .his
bands."

James or Isaac Murphy, cook, stated, " That he
was born in Portsmouth in Virginia, but had lived
with his wife and family in Charlestown for the last
II years ; that he is a freeman of Portsmouth. He
further deposed that Miller was the real master ;
that therewas indeed another person on board, by
narneMestre, Who was called the captain., but who
never did any ditty or!give any orders as such, exl
cept when the schooner ..was boarded by a vessel
of war ; that he believed the said master,
to have been appointed to his situation by a Mr.
Everingham, of Charlestown, the sole owner,'as
he had reason to believe, of the captured schooner..
He further deposed, that this Mr. Everinglifin-!, a
merchant residing with his wife and family in
Charlestown, was generally known to be the owner
of the schooner, and that he believed that no other
person than-Everingham had an interest either in
the. vessel or cargo ; find that, had she not been
captured, she would have gone to Amelia Island
to have disposed of her slaves for specie on his
account."

John Welch, cooper, whose surety was Charles
Fitzsimmons of Charlestown, stated himself to