Star.
London, England, 1812-10-29 00:00:00

the 22th native infantry, from t arrachpore, passed : detlaration of war (up to the 18th inst.) was 187,
Luckipore, on its route to Chittagong. : . - land of British captures 185. Since then, the impar-
,, The ships Warren Hastings and Cord Castle-' tial and attentive keeper of the English Custom-
reagh were certain to go to China; the Marquis Wel- house Books has handed us the following statement:
Lesley remained ; the Walthamstow and Lady Cas- i American vessels captured by British eruizers, since the.war, as
tleresgh had sailed for Prince of Wales's Island ; the by accounts received up to last Friday, l!ith inst. viz..
-
Dover Castle was in dock ; the Barin was " Arrived at Halifax and other ports 109
g ding Released at the time of capture, from various causes,
for England ; and the Surrey was gene to Madras, i chiefly from want of men to man them, to get rid
loaded with rice: several country ships were expec- of prisoners, and having licences - ss
ted to load for Europe." Retaken by the Americans - - 14
Burnt - - 22
Not heard of since taken - - 7-125
English vessels taken by American public and private armed
vessels.
Arrived at different ports in the United States 116
Released at the time of capture, from various causer, '
chit fly from want of men to man them, and to get
rid of prisoners - . - 15
Retaken by the English - - - 27
Burnt - - - 16
Not beard of since taken - - - 15-187
American vessels captured by American public and private
armed vessels, viz.
Arrived at different ports in the United States, taken
on suspicion of having British property on board
Recaptured from English cruizers, and arrived in
the United States -
Recaptured from English cruizers, and since retaken
by the English - ' - 3-33
English vessels captured kom the Americans by English
cruizers, viz.
Arrived at Halifax and other ports
Retaken by the Americans .
Nut heard of since being taken 1 -
Released for want of men to man her .
NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER IT.

SOUTH AMERICA.

A Gentleman arrived a day or two ago from the
West-Indies, brings the following intelligence :

" TRINIDAD, SEPT. 100812.

gg The late rebellion and consequent civil war in
the kingdom of Venezuela is at an end, in all its
branches. The whole of the ten itory, with the ex-
ception of the small village of C uiria (situated on the
western coast of the gulp') of Paria), chiefly inha-
bited by Frenchmen, have returned to the allegiance
of Ferdinand the Vllth, without any foreign force to
compel them, but by the general wish of the inhabi.
tants. Don Diego Monteverde, a Captain in the
Navy, who, about the middle of March, set out from
Coro, with an original force of only 2.50 regulars, at
the request of the oppressed inhabitants, having beat
Miranda and his partisans in several rencontres, and
taken Puerto C'villo, July 6, and all the inland dis-
tricts, the inhabitants of which eagerly embraced the
opportunity of shaking off the yoke of Miranda, and
return to the allegiance of their Sovereign, entered
Caraccas, July 27, under loud acclamations of the
inhabitants.

11

19
S -
1
1-24

PRIVATEER NEWS.—This morning came down the
Sound the Pilot boat schooner Venus, Capt. Wooster,
with 'a cargo of ram, sugar, and molasses, a prize to
the privateer Teazer.
The British ship Quebec, of the Jamaica fleet, has
been captured by the Saratoga. She is at Hurl Gate,
on her way down the Sound, and her cargo we un-
derstand is estimated at 300,000 dollars.
The sloop Philadelphia, from Richmond, laden
with corn, recaptured by the Saratoga, is in the
Sound.
A large schooner, belonging to Halifax, with a full
cargo of rum from the West Indies, arrived on Sa-
turday last at Hampton Roads, a prize to the priva-
teer Black Joke, of New York.
The brig Ocean, whose arrival as a prize to the
Saratoga was mentioned in the Commercial Adver-
tiser of last Tuesday, has on board 106 hogsheads
of sugar, 166 puncheons of rum, and 60,000 weight
of coffee.

" Miranda and several ringleaders (amongst whom
were many Frenchmen). were taken in attempting to
escape—on the news of the success of Monte verde,
and the desertion of Miranda's troops, the provinces
of Paraguay and Barcelona, with their capitals, hoisted
the standard of Ferdinand VII, and arrested their re-
volutionary chiefs.
" Barcelona hoisted Ferdinand's flag, July 16 ;
Carrupa and Rio Barbos, August 10; Cumana and
Marguerita, August 26 ; all the Coast within the
Gulph of Paria, as far as Point Prida, hoisted the
flag, August so."
" SEPT. 11.—The news of Guira having hoisted
Ferdinand's flag has just arrived."
" SEPT. 12.—This moment arrived here in an open
boat, Gayneros, one of Miranda's Aide-de.Camps,
escaped from Cumana—he confirms the whole of the
foregoing intelligence, and further states, that Mi-
randa, and about forty other principal revolutionary
Chiefs had been tried, and sentenced to death. The
Marquis del Toro, a principal leader, had escaped
from La Guira, in a schooner bound to America."
llmommay

The cartel schooner Hero, Craft, six days from
Bermuda, with American captains and mates, pri-
soners of war sent home on parole—Sept. 13, lat.
33. 45. long. 67. 20. was boarded by an Officer
from his Majesty's frigate Orpheus, wlp informed,
that two days before they had captured the brig Ann,
of Salem, from Calcutta ; and the day before had
chased an American privateer, who escaped by su-
perior sailing. Sept. 15, lat. 36. 38. loug. 70. 1.5.
spoke the schooner Citizen, of Washington City, said
to be for Havannah, from Alexandria; she appeared
to be steering for Bermuda, and the Officer on deck
had the appearance of a navy officer. The day be-
fore sailing from Bermuda, arrived the brig Lydia,
Ranney, for St. Barts, prize to the Orpheus ; and
the ship William, of Baltimore, for Lisbon, with
upwards of 3000 barrels of flour, prize to the Re-
cruit sloop of war.