biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-09-10

CORE, SEPTEMBER 5.

Yesterday morning about 1 l l sail, composing the
NewfounAland, Halifax, and North American fleets,
got under weigh, having f.r convoy his Majesty's
slips Hotuato and DERweNT. After the whole had
nearly cleared the h .rbour, by signal from the Ho-
RATIO, they came to anchor, owing to a scant lee.
wind, and flood tide; also, his Majesty's ships MAO•
?immix, 74, As' PH tow frigate, Rix ALDO sloop, C:,mel
and Hyzaa store-slips, with a ismer, us outward-
bound West India fleet, from Spithead, arrived here ;
this morning signals were made for Masters to come
on board tor instrucrions.

Arrived, the Lydia transport, from Passages, with
detachments of different Regiments on I),..ird ; she
sailed convoy of his Majesty's ships LIGHTENING and
Gocovinckr, with 17 trAnspurts in c. 1114) 4 11.,
London, England, 1814-09-10

DEAL, SEPTEMBER 9.

Put back the Nautilus transport, from off Ostend,
with part of the 2d line of King's German Legion on
'o,,ard, there not being water enough 1(4. her to go into
the harbour, and the wind blowing very fresh from the
N. E. Came down from•the River, and sailed to the
westward, the Buffalo, store-ship, and the Helry,
Gill, for Quebec.—Remain ;:t the Do wnshis Majest y 's
ships as per last, and the following transports ; most
of them bound to Harwich, and will sail as soon ai
the w:nd comes fair, viz. Mary Ann, Union, Hope,
Mary, Lioness, PrinceWilltam, Britannia, Jam-, Sym-
metry, Bristol Queen, British Isle, Venus, Duchess
of Richmond, James, Duke of Ledford, 'Fyne, Eco-
nomy, Cambrian, Henry, and tle
London, England, 1814-09-10

BRU'ISFLi, SEPTEMBER 1.

•
Tile arrival of Hanoverian troll* in Belgium con-
tinues without interruption, and will last the whole
month of September. Several regiments repair to
G! e•'t and to the frontiers of Flanders. _ _ _

LPTENIBER S.—By order of the Sovereign Prince,
dated the i'lst August, it is directed that all regula-
tions for the Dutch troops shall be considered as
applicable to the Belgian troops, with this
difference, that all such orders shall be issued either
it, the French language, or in that of the country.
SEPTEMBKR 4.—The Hanoverian troops, which
continue to arrive, march to Tourney, ourtray,
Meoin, Ypers, \taupe, and Nieuport ;—all these
places will have numerous Hanoverian and English
garrisons. Brussels and Ostend will be garrisoned
by English only ; Ghent by one Azglish and two
Hanoverian regiments ; the 74 Belgian infantry and
the Chasseurs of Prince Ernest of Aremberg remain
in Flacders till they are completely organised ; the
4th-regiment leaves Touraay and marches to Mons,
where a battalion of chassturs will 5e incorporated
with it. The regiment now at Namur goes to Has-
'OA and the I A regiment is to leave Brussels. • The
Aelg;an regiments are to consist each of three batta-
lions of 1050 men, including officers ; as soon as the
present regiments are complete, new ones are to be
famed: The regulations for the cavalry and artil-
lery are not-settled, all our national troops remain on
the was establishnont.
This city is lull of Belgian military who hive
quitted the French service, among them are remarked
many native French, who desire commissions in our
army—which, however, it is supposed they will not
obtain.

It is affirmed titat the Prussian garrison of Laois-
bourg is to be very considerably reinforced; and that
during the C.•ngress a most formidlble tore will be
kept ttio on the whole line, from the Meese to the
Moselle. Tuese measures seem to tie taken in con
sequence of those or France.
Letters from Gi,eut say, that numerous Couriers
arrive daily at (Mend, to and from London, vessels
being at all titres ready at Ostend for them. It is
observed tie negociati,,ns are not so activ, and
that the Ministers Will probably remain there longer
th.in l‘a, at first supposed.
On the Ist, the American Ministers gave a grand
entertainment, at which the Magistrates and also the
English Mit:isteis were present..
London, England, 1814-09-10

llrEitPo).'L .11LEMORLIL.

In consequence of the resolution entered into at the
Pu' lie Me-ring held in the Town-kill, on Monday,'
-the 4,i) ultimo, to forward a Petition to the PityCli
R EGENT, •in pl ice of a Memorial to the Admiralty.
priving for protection to our trade on the. West
Coast anti Channel, a Memorial similar tothat which
was then rejected was afterwards prepared, and for.
warded to the Lords of the Admiralty, on Thursday

. -
the lut instant. This Manorial was very numerously
signed by the Merchants, Ship-owners, and Under-
• wrttel s of the pact ; and Mr. OW/UR has, by their
Lordships' directions, returned the following answer:
(COPY.)
" Admiralty Office, September 3, 1814.
"cis-1 bays received and communimted to my Lords Com-
_ _ _ _

wissiovers of the Admiralty the !Amor al of the Merchants,

bhip-owticrs, and others, of Liverpool, requesting further pro-
.iiiiection for. the trade of St. George's•Chanuel and the Western
and Nor:tura coast of the United Kingdom; ard in reply, I am
commanded to convey to you, for the informazion of the Memo•
Mists, that the protection of the trade in those quarters had
alreatly oecupied their Lordship? particular attention; and though
(as the Mt morialists will feel) i. would be highly inconvenient
aod Prilio•sictal to the public interest to enter into any detail of
the amount or description of the force now, or hereafter to be
ensploysal in this service, my Lords see no inconvenience in sta-
ting, that a very ample force as been under the orders of the
Admirals commanding the Western stations, for this purpose,
and tha:, dwit g the time %%ben the enemy's depredations are
s a:eil io have tak.n place, no less than three frigates and four-,
tern .hops were actually ar. sea for the immediate protection of
St. Georges Channel anti the W cart rat and Northern parts of the
Unitas! Kingdom. My Lords futrher•consmand me to express
their hope, that the ready acid &Canal protection •of convoys
winch has been un all occasions given to the M'estertaraies will
convince the Aitny,riahtte their Lordships' readiness to attend
fn tb. it int, rests., and of their &sire to employ the public force
in the manner the AWL conducive,,in their jutignient, and at cor-
sing to :heir intslligttice, to the public advantage.
4 I am, bit, your must bumble Servatits
(siglicd) " J. W. CROKER.
To Thomas Rodle, Esq. Liverpool."
London, England, 1814-04-05

FIFTH EDITION.

BLUCHER and ScutvA.nrwiszaa united attacked

the French on the SOth. upon the heights of Mont-
maitre, Belleville, &c.

The battle was bloody, but some of the height;
had been taken, the others given up by the enemy, a
Flag. of Truce came to capitulate for Paris.

Colonel RAPPATIIL was killed.
When Captain HARRIS came off, the Capitulation
was signing. At feast one hundred and eighty thou-
sand of the Allies were at Paris, The rest of the Aus.
trians were coming up. BonAemste is thought not to
have more than 50,000 men. It was believed th4t

on the 31 ht he was at Montmirail, marching towari
Paris. -

After the Capitulation; the Allied Soversign,ontered
Paris itt the head of their troops.
London, England, 1814-04-05

QUEBEC GifZETTLS.

HOUSE:OF AssEMILY, JANUARY 14. .
The House then resolved to go into a Committee
of the whole House, stn the ?.`2l instant, to take into
consideration the power and authority exercised by
Lis Majesty's Courts of Justice in this Province, tin-
der the denomination of Rules of Practice ; and the
Clerk of the Provincial Court of Appeals, and the
Prothonotaries of the Court of King's Benck foi the
bist.pict of Montreal, were peremptorily ordered to
lay before the House, on or before the 22d instant,
certified copies of the Rules of,Practice now in force
in the Courts of. this 'Proviuce,,of which they are re-
spectively clerk-and Trothonotaries, •
A 1111/ to Aqua% the. Judge: of the Court, of King':
iiench front being tuannoned s,r voting in the Lexistative
Conned, was introdaced and read for the first time. The
House then went into A Committee to inquire into the
expediency and means of estaLtishing Parish Schools,'
and having resumed, the Report was ordered to be
received to=morrow.
TOLIDAY 18.—The resolutins reported by the
Committee on the establishment of Parish Schools,
were agreed to by the House, and a Committee was
appointed to draft a Bill. agreeably to the same.
• WEDNESDAY Order of the Day for a
Committee of the whole, to consider of the expe-
diency of an Address to his. Royal .Ilighness the
Prince Regent, on the .state of tfu was .post-
-poned till Friday.
London, England, 1814-04-05

.Y

FASHIONABLE DANCING,by Mr. ALLEN,
privately taught, at No. 19, Sherrard-street, Golden-squarg„.
to Ladies and Gentlemen of any age, Who have never legirnt Oa*
accomplishment, or have not the modern style.
Mr. ALLEN'ts system of teaching is expressly studied for those
to Whom it is an object to acquire easily that fashionable requisite
for genteel society expeditiously, privately, and in a 'tired& style
of grace and elegance. Those who do not want private teaching
may learn at a small expeece, with a respectable set of pupils, on
the public teaching evenings. Professors of dancing taught the
most elegant tansy dances, and all the superior parts of the profes-
sion. The Subscription Assemblies arrevery Friday.

„,..

F"}'ION A BLE DANCING;--Printeruition.
Mr. HdPKINS . begs have to return his most grateful
thanks to his Friends sand the Public in general, for the very dis-
tipguishad patronage he has so long experienced, and respectfully,
solicits a continuantc of their favours. Ladies and Gentlemen
Who have never acquired this accomplishment,'or those who
have not attained the present fashionable mode, may be expedl-
tiou%ly instructed in the !tau private manner to qualify them
for the brat Assemblies, on application at his residence, Coach-
militate Hall, Noble-street, Footer-lane, ChesiPside.
&bunk attended.
None but personal applications attended on.

0 •

.
,
London, England, 1814-04-05

TO THE PROPRIETORS OP EAST-INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENT/411KM,
IHE ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of
the EAST INDIA COMPANY being appointed for Wed-
nesday, the 13th April next, the favour of your Vote and laterat
is requested for the following Gentlemen, viz.
ROBERT CLERK, Esq. I WILLIAM WIGRAM, Esq.
SAMUEL DAVIS, Esq.
which will much oblige, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most humble Servants,
'CAMPBELL MAEJORIBANKS ROBERT THORNTON
CHARLES MILLS W. FULLARTON ELtHINSTONIS
EDWARD PARRY WILLIAM ASTELL
JAMBS PATTISON JOHN ALMS. BANNERMAN
R. CHTCHILEY PLOWDIN JOHN Bans
THOMAS REID JACOB ROSANQUET
ABRAHAM ROBARTS JOSEPH CO IJ*ON
G. ABERCROMBIE ROBINSON JAMES DANIEL!.
GEORC/E SMITH CHARLES GRANT
JOHN BLADEN TAYLOR JOHN HUDLEMON
SWINT TOONE JOHN Nous
RICHARD TWINING JOHN JACKSON.
East-In:la House, March Se, 1814.

°MCA OP ORDNANCE, March 17, IEI4.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS -MA-,
JESTre ORDNANCE, eh het* give Notice,
That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall,'
on or before Wednesday, the 6th April next, from suck Per-
son as may he willing to undertake the supply of FE 4THERS
fur Service of this Department for a Period of Three Years, de-
terminable after the expiration of the firstlear, upcdt -notice of ,
three months, at the option of either party.
Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon applictilon to the
respective Officers of the Ordnance, in the Royal Arsenal at
Woolwich; and farther particulars, tigether with the Terms and
Conditions of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's
Office, in Pall-Mail aforesaid, any day between the hours of ten
and four o'clock, where the Pioposals must be 4elicered, sealed
up and endorsed " 'Proposals for Feathers;' but nta Proposal
can be admitted after the raid 6th April, at 12 o'clock at next
of the same day, neither will any Tender be noticed unless
the party making it, Or at: egent in M. behalf shall atttod. • • .
By Order 6f the Board. R. N. CRElrsdevreter,v.

_
pedilotost OFFIC#,
riltiE.VeirkiniONEßS for COAT trenNG.
XIS MAJASTre TRANSPORT SERVICE, for talitig
Can e and WOUNDS D gReII'ASN; safer lkeVarre and
Glumly of PRISONE.RS of 1i'412,.de Ate* give Make, •
'That they Will be ready at this 01Sce, tio Tuesday the !CM
of April, 13.14, to receive sealed Tentlero, and treat with stub
Persons as nay be willing to contract. for Vicrueling.hisoners
of War In Heakh 'at VIII. PEOSol4,and *a board the Prison
Ships at PLYMOUTH, for Six Months Certain, trona the 4th
July, 11314.
N. Trader will de restived after we °Wed Da Me di, of treaty, new
e, wtked wales: the" party, or i evretstetet age:dive him, I:tennis*
atiesel.
• Each Tenter to adoarlsaisieally a Letter front two rirsfreetaile
,Perews,ragaglig to leapt bland with the
,Pe,oila tateltrimg,is thaw!
‘2OOO, fir4htdaie frerferwasice of the Contras.
Farther partieidere way La lama, aapl jag 7 Was Ougiet, r. to
if ClO4. Pellowe, at the said Dept.
London, England, 1814-04-05

FOURTH EDITION.

HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK.
Since writing the above, Government, with the most
commendable regard for the public anxiety, Lave
.published the following Official Doc.ument :
BULLETIN.
LETTBR RECEIVED FROM SIR CHARLES STUART, DATED
HEIGHTS OF BELAVILLE ON PARIS, BOTH
" A successful attack was made upon the- enemy
on that day by the Allied Army. The loss of the
enemy in prisoners and artillery was very cons4ll4

rable, and the Allies advanced after the action to ths
Gates of Pais..
When on the point of Forcing tlir Barriers of the
Tchvn, a Flag of Truce was sent to solicit a
Capitulation, which was granted by the Emperor of
Russia and the King of Paussra, who entered Paris
on the followipt morning, at nine o'clock, at the
head cf their troops."
London, England, 1814-04-05

SURREY MAXI74Z.

• -
This Theatie, which nntet the early part of
Eht.tircrs's- Manegetnent, ittraeted ' such immense
crowds, not only frontiti own.iMMediatit vicinity, but
also from all parts of this, great metropolis, is now
irecome4lie property. of Messrs. BRANSCOI3 ft,
and Co. and is to open on Easter Monday in a most
drilling style; it has been ptit into Perfect repairiand
freskpantted outhe outside, and the
,Aupply of ma-
feria'. for its interior embellishment. has been liberal
and unsiaiing ; upwards of. 1,.509, feet of gOld mould-
ing,.and 20,000 feet of giver edging have been used
on the fronts of the Boxes—the insides of which have
&air& site sombre hue -gives .by their former co-
lour, ,a dark and Vivid pink, and are.now painted an
elegant light fawn, corresponding with the ornaments
ei the front; whine diconitions are tistefully relieved
by groupes of elegant and classical figures ; -shit 'al-
teration of the Boxes presents a 'coup d'ail, at once
brilliant and agreeable.
That this Theatre might be better calculated toulake the voice
audible in all parts, the Stage has been increased eight feet in
4rpth, and atidergone a variety of other alterations. The prince-
fnuni, and the truly classical devices which adorn it, at °net argue
correctness ef taste, and boldness of design and exeaution. With
this, the workmanship aeons to have kept itsteady pace.
For more than two months the ablest Artists, London and
proviuctat, have been employed on 'the scenery and machinery,
the V./Me of which arc entirely new, and for the greater part un-
commonly vleudid, ar.d strictly appropriate to the Pieces, all
new, whit which the House opens.
At cilia House an allay:ince lung seriously felt and lamented,
as well by the awtience as the performer, will now be removed,
we allu4le to p rsoniestanding up in the front and centre of tare
pit ; and lo.tinisti Witte preier thus mode of witnessing the perfor-
plane's, no inconvenience .vrill'hejfeit, as the lobbies; formerly
the avenues, arc now thrown into the pit ; and at the sides, the
lounger, tree to enjoy Ina own pleasure, will 140 lor.ger be in the
Way ut Is enure orderly neighbour.
'1 hi superb): enel,apee of these arrangements and itnprovements
tas been under the .entire direction of Mr. Ban. sr se:4,* a, wit •se
well known ability as a Mechanist gives fair afoot:4, that char
elegant anti centrul place of smolt" Amusement, aided as it
will be by p.rformauces calculated by their brilliancy, splendour,
and intrinsic winch, to delight and sattn•ove, be wnretty the pa-
. 'rpm, and %puns support. an earnest desire to please. sclaolo
rails to pi ucurc trail an Indulgent and liberal Public.
--,--- •
London, England, 1814-04-05

§rs,eo4l6-

EIiNAPA TE CUT OFF FROM PARIS
THE ALL4ED ARMIES.
MARSHAL 13L1Jolgg IN THE VICINIT'
• 0? PARIS:
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

WAR. DEPARTMENT,
11 APRIL 5, Isi -
44 General Sir T. Gtyptax has transmitted to Lord
Baniuttsvin extract ofe letter addressed by General
Anutictettrrt, Chief of the Staff under the Pact
ROYAL of SwhOzg, to the Government of the Lo.
Countriesi dated Liege, 29th March.
ft staies, that Ili Aiae:•de-Catip of General .
tinenrirrz, had just arrived at Liege from Fere
Champenoise, which he quitted on the 28th ult. Thai

from the 20th to the 26th there had been continual
fighting between the Allies and the French corps
commanded Ety Marshals MACDONALD, MORTIER,
INNOT, and NAIIMONT. greatly to, the advantage of
former, Who had captured nine General Officers, '
flicinsand Men; and Eighty Pieces of Cannon.
41 After the action of the 21st at Arcis-sur-IV
BONAPARTE turned to St. Dizier, and thence upon
hinville. But the junction of the grand army
that commanded by Marshal BLUCHER, having
effected, the communication between the French arm
and Parii had been cut off.
The movements of BONAPARTE were closet,
kiwed and obsOrved by General WINEINGERODE,
the head of 10,000 horse. Marshal BLUCHER'
vanced .guard was expected to arrive at Meal
the evening of the 26th.".
London, England, 1814-04-05

THIRD EDITION

• THE ALLIES IN PARIS.

SPAR-OFFICE. THREE O'CLOC
Captain HARaIs,
Sir CHARLES STE,WART, has just ar-
rived at the foreign Office, in Down-
ing.street, with Dispatches from Sir
CHARLES STEWART, stating that the
ALLIES ENTERED PARIS on WEDNES-
DAY LAST, the 30th ultimo.

A Prussian Officer is also arrived in Downing.
street with Dispatches, stating that Paris surrendered
by capitulation on the 30th, after BONAPARTE had
been defeated in a great battle. The Officer, after
delivering his dispatches at the Foreign-Office,
hastened across the Park to Carlton House, to lay
the particulars before the PRINCE REGENT. He was
followed by thousands of spectators, who rent the air
with acclamations.

The Park and Tower Guns were immediately
fired in consequence of the above gloriousittelligence.
London, England, 1814-04-05

VALUABIJI BRlnrpt Y.

TO BE SOLD By. PtIV.iXE.CONTRACr, .!
]
AVERY considerable. ALE' and FORtititl
BREWERY, end MA1.11114 pusairag, awn aotA,
rably lituated in it miaow% Mart Tiblin, at redlstence of lin§
indre than Thirty Miles from Londha, with phe advantage:oil
an excellent Naviption to London, and surrounded by the 'b it
Roaili. The Concern is a lung estabtsbetki ane has Twenty-
ievtir Freehold, Eleven Leasehold, and Aiit Tenaor,at-will,
and other occasional Public Flooti4es attachid to it, end I. capable,
by an addition of Capital, of being increased to a great and pro-
fitable extent. The Brewery and Build;iogv, and ayrry txter.ent
Dwelling liouse adjoining, are l'rcetiold; immedowe poisesion
no.:y be hat; ond, upon the whole, spch an opportunity is
::!forded to any Persun disposed to engage in the bu.inesa of a
Erzverr, 413 may nut rpeedily azain occur..
Apply to Mr. Florence Yoir'g, Back. Maker, Boiougb Smith-
wark ; or Moira. Debary, Scudamoce, and Currey, ti:,4tcitors,
Gate-street, d.inculds Ina.

• •
RUPTURES: The Faculty a nciAlyiPublic Are
trspectfelly invited us examine the merits of the Patent
PNEUMATO 17.1.A51'1C GUM TRUSS, invented by
CAMPBELL anti WITHER`, Surgeons, No. 8, Great Wind-
mill-street, Haymarket. The pad is ina.le of elastc gum, the
prcs.ure is front air, au! caulk regulated at pleasure by a step.
cork; the while -is in one half the bulk of the clinin.nt truss,
while it challenges human ingenuity fur ease, efficacy, anti per-
fect security, whether'eombineil with the view of a palliative,
t,r radical cure.—N.l3. Nu agents employed.

QTE P E NiSON'S PATENT FILI'ERING
MiICIIINEi are portable, never oat of repair, and wilt
wiry Water from the touleit *erre at tke unexamptel we of
front :4ho to 60 Gallons per day, according to the size of the Ma-
chine, rendering the Water in Colour be4t:ttfully trampprent.—
The inereaing ilerstand he receives is a convincing proof of the
superiority ofhisitiventitio over any thing of the kind yet offered.
To be seen at Work at his Manutsctory, No. 6, Mortitner-
street,Cavendish-equare; and at the Bar of the Jerusalem Coffee
lieu.e, Coopees-court,
First Size price XI 2, 24 ditto £B, and Sd ditto £6.
London, England, 1814-06-30

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The Irish Linen Exportation Bill was read a first time.
A great number of Petitions were presented from various
parts ut the country, complaining of that Article in the Treaty
Af Peace by which France was permitted to import Slaves in
the Colonies celled to her.
The Northern Lights, and the Irish Glass Duty Bills were
committed, and the Reports ordered to be received to•morrow.
On the motion of Mr. P►RES EON. the second reading of the
Deeds Attestation Bill was deferred till Friday.
The Glass Duty Bill was read a second time—to be committed

to-morrow.
Mr. LUSHINGTON brought in the Land Tax Redemption
Alteration Bill,whlch was read a first time.
The Irish Legacy Bill was read a third time and passed.
Mr. Fl I'ZGERALI) brought in a Bill to repeal so much of
the King as related to Drawbacks on Copper and other articles-
exported from Ireland, which was read a first time; as was also
the Bill for regulating the future import of East India produce
into Ireland.
On the motion of Mr. BENNEF, the Gaol Fees Abolition
Bill was committed ; several clauses were brought up and agreed
to and the further cuusideration of the Report punpotred till
Monday.
The Greenwich Hospital Bill was read a second time, and ar-
dere(' re be committed to-morrow.
'I be Committee of Ways and Means was deferred till Friday,
as was likewise the further progress 01 the Private Madhouse BEL
Mr. PETER MOORE moved fur a Return of all the Feet
taken in the King's Bench, Marshalsea, and oilier Prisons of the
Metropolis, since the lath of July, i ul3.
Lord PALMERS*I ON presented, in pursuance of the Order
of the House, an Account of the number of Cavalry Regiments
employed, and their distribution dosing the Years 1805-6-7.
Mr. CANNING presented a Petition from the Infirmary and
Lunatic Asylum of Liverpool, praying to be exempted from the
burdens about to be imposed upon them, by the provision of a
Bill now pending In Parliament.
After a few words from Mr. SMITH, it was ordered to lie
on the table.
The Exchequer Bills Fending Bill was brought In by the
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and read a first time.
The Highland Road Repair Bill was read a third time and
passed.
The second reading of the East India Shipping Bill was de-
ferred till Monday nest.
The Scotch Judges Bill went through a Committee, and was
ordered IV be reported to-Onastow, as was also the bid for
London, England, 1814-06-30

DEMLitARY AND ESSLQUEDO.
The undersigned, in his capacity of Deputy First Marshal of the
Honourable Court of Justice for the United Colony of Dente-
rary and Essequeho, advertises by these presents, for the first,
second, and third times, that he will, by virtue of a Sentence
of said Court and the sub-equent Execution, EXPOSE and
' SELL at PUBLIC EXECUTION SALE, in the month of
February, 1815:
riIHE SUGAR PLANTATION REYNE-
S FEIN, with all the Buildings, Slaves, and further appur-
teitances, situate on the West Rank of Demerary Rivet, to behalf
of J. Cameron, q.q. Plantation, Inverness and Williamstaat, Plain-
tiff, venuithe Proprietor or Representatives of Plantation key-
stein.
The Inventory of the alsove•ramed Plantation, Reynestein, is
daily to be seen at the Counting-house of Messrs. Prinsep, Saun-
derv, and Co. 15, Bisbolinate-street, Loudon.
The judicium of the prz and concurrence on the net proceeds
of the Sale of said Sugar Plantation, Reynestein, will be held by
the Honourable Court of Justice, three months after the day of
Sale, for which reason all those that may pretend to have any
right, title, or interest to the net proceeds of said Plantation, or
otherwise, are herewith by me, the undersigned, Deputy First
Marshal of the said Coun of Justice,
SUMMONED
To appear In person, or by their Anomie', on the first day
appointed for hearing, which will be holden here in the mouth
of April, 1815, in order to lay their claim in due form, under
the penalty that against the non-appearers ill be proceeded as
the Law directs.
-Rio Densisary and Essequebo, this 19th day of April, 1814.
A. M. MtERTENS, Deputy First Marshal.
London, England, 1814-06-30

THE EVENING STAR.

LO v DON.
THURSDAY. JUNE SO, 1814.
PRICK OF ItIYICKII THIS DAY TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Reduced 69ii—Cons. for :lee. 7 per Ct. 841
Onmiuni, 4 pre.—Bank Long Amts. lb

We have received Paris papers of MondaT. They
contain the following articles of intelligence :

PA-IlLq, JUNE 2d.

The King of Prussia is expected here to-morrow
or next day, but he travels quite inrorrite, and will
assume the name of Count Repoirt.

By a Royal Decree the expOrtAtinn of cotton wool
from France is permitted, on payment of a duty of
one franc for 100 kilogrammes.

PAR[ , JUNE 27.

Yesterday there was a grand parade of the troops
of the garrison of Paris, infantry and cavalry, in the
Court ri the Castle of the Thuilltries and on the
Place Carousel.

After mass the King appeared up6n the grand bal-
cony. The Duchess d'Angouleme was on his left
hind.

The Duke de Berri, acconlpanied by his Excellency
Count Dupont, Minister of W.ir, and followed by a
numerous suite, passed through the ranks, and the
troops defiled before his Majesty.
On the 19th eight English ships of the line which
had anchored at Cherburgh, set sail for Portsmouth.

On the '2sth the 9500 Russian Imperial Guards
expected by this squadron, and the Russian division,
arrived at Cherburgh.

On the 22d 3500 of them troops embarked on
board four Russian ♦essels and two frigates, and at
noon di ey set sail for Deal.
An interesting cause is about to be tried in the
Courts here, between the first wife of Marshal Lannes
And the Duchess of Montebello, his second wife, and
now his widow.
London, England, 1814-06-30

DEMERARY AND

!UEBO.

The undersigned, in his capacity of Deputy First Marshal of the
Honourable Court of Ju-tice for the United Colony of Deme-
rary and Eisequebo,advertises by these pittaints, for the First,
Second, and Third times, that he will, by virtue of a Sentence
of said Court, EXPOSE and SELL at PUBLIC EXECU-
TION SALE,. in the month of April, 1815:
riIHE COTTON PLANTATION PERTH,
J- on Nu. 14 and IS, with all the Buildings, Slaves, and
further Atli urtenances, situated on the West Coast of Estiequebn,
In behalf of Evan Fraser, Angus Fraser, and Thomas Memburti,
jointly and separately Attoroles of lames Campbell, at Glasgow,
Plaintiffs Vet sus the Representative or Representatives of Plan.
cation Perth, situate on the West Coast of Essequebu, No. £4
and 15, the property of John 111Therson, deceased.
The Inventory of the above-named Plantation Perth Is daily
to be iten at the Counting-house of Means. Prinsep, Saunders
and Co. t. Helen's-place, London.
The judicium of the lira and concurrence on the net proceeds
of the bale of said Cotton Plantation Perth, on Nu. 14 and 15,
will be had by the Honourable Court of Justic'e three months
after the day a Sale, for which reason all those who may pretend
to have any right, title, or interest .to the net proceeds of said
Plantation or otherwise, are herewith by me, the undersigned
Deputy First Marshal of
SUsaid
MMONED Court of Justice,

To appear in person, or by their Attorney, on the first day
appointed fur haring, which will be holden here in the month
of Junes 1815, in nr4cr to lay their claim in due lurm, under the
penalty that against the non-appeareri will be proceeded as the
La* directs.
KW Denier-ay and Essegnelso, this 14th day of April, tat 4.
• A. M. MX.E11:1110, Deputy but Martial
London, England, 1814-06-30

BANKS OF THE MAINE, JUNE IL

The Minister of State Baron Stein is at pfesent at
Frankfort : his departure for Vienna is deftrred.—
We are assured that the Congress which was to as
semble there on the 16th of July is put off.
The former King of•Swcden, GustArsii Adol2has,
London, England, 1814-04-02

FRANKFORT, MARCH 19.

It is with satisfaction we state that the difference
which existed among the Swiss Cantons relative to
the Act of Union, is likely soon to be wholly termi-
nated, and all parties seem now to be disposed to
combine in assisting the common cause against the
enemy of the peace of Europe. In consequence of
this amicable disposition, the Ministers of Austria and
Prussia, who were at Zurich, have taken their depar-
ture for the head-quarters of the Allied Sovereigns,
and the opening of the Convention is postponed to
the day after to-morrow.

FRENCH PAPARS.

ST. MACAIRE, MARCH t 9.

In consequence of an action fought here yesterday
between 300 infantry and an English battalion, the
latter were obliged to repass the Garonne, leaving
60 prisoners in our power, two of whom are officers
who have been conveyed to head-quarters.
' The depot of the 118th of •he line surprised at Resale
a company of English infantry of 60 men and four
officers, who were made prisoners; and have also been
conveyed to head-quarters.

PARIS, MARCH 26.

REPORT OF THE GENERAL OF DIVISION ROLLIN, COM-
MANDING THE FIRST MILITARY DIVISION AND THE
London, England, 1814-04-02

This day was published, No. XI. of the above Work,
Prints, price tOs 6d.; Proofs on India Paper, Li. Is.; Coloured
Impressions. whiCh will shortly be ready, L 6. 6s. ;„ containing
• all ely firlishel'Engrassirig, of
THE MARRIAGE OF ST. CATHARINE,
finely trectitecl by J. S. AGA*, from-the original Picture,
painted by Pwassicaaxo, in the possession of W. Murland,
Esq.-M. P.
" The sc'oject here delineated represents the most celebrated
vision of St. Catharine, in which she stated herself to have .een,
and to have been married to Jesus Cum sr ; it has ever been
esteemed as one of the most graceful compositions of Parmigiaiio,
and is executed with great harmony of colouring, and breadth of
effect."
Published by Longman and Co. Paternoster-row; J. White,
Fleet-street; Cadell and Davies, Strand; P W. Tomkins, and
at the British G:illery of Pictures, No. 54, New Bond-street,
where the beautiful Drawings in Water Colours, executed ex.
pressly for this Publication, are exhibited.
And where also may be had,
Parts 1. and IL price X 2. 125. 6d. each; Proofs on India Paper,
L. 55.: Colours, £3l. 10s.; containing the first Ten Numbers,
either of which may be had separately, if red.
London, England, 1814-04-02

'BIRTHS. • 1
lunday morning, Lady Miarpeth, of a son, at the Duke of
I:kvonsliire's villa at Chiswick. .
Tuesday, In Clutes Hospital, the wife of the Rev. L. P.
Stevens, of a son..
Saturslayoit Hull, the wife of Win. Wilkinson, carpenter, of
two girls and a buy ; she Is aloe to. brother of a large family.
London, England, 1814-04-02

NEW MUSIC. •
THE favourite DUET, sung by Mr. Bralvan and
Mrs. Dickons is the Opera of the tiiege of Belgrade price
25.; and the favourite Serenade sung by Mr. Braliam in the same
Opera, price Is. 6d. composed by J. Parry.
The following Pieces may be had singly from the favourite
Opera of the Farmer's Wife, composed and arranged for the
Pianoforte by H. R. Bishop: Love has eves, the very porta-
Song sung by Mr. SiticLair, price Is. 6d. Fly swift, ye Zephyrs,
sung by ditto, price Iv. 6d. Trifler forbear, the much-admired
Polacca, sung by Miss Stephens, price is 6A. Weave, 0 weave
me garlands gay,.sung by bliss Matthews, price 2s. Fi dinner,
Fi done, Alt mbn ami, sung by ditto, price is. 6d. Oh, give me
the man who can value advice, Duet, sung by Mr. incleflon and
Mr. Slader, price `2s. The favourite Overture, price 2i. 6d.
Les Petits Bijoux, No. is, containing the Banditti's Revel, a
Rondo, for the Pianoforte' composed by T Iclarsano, price 'Zs.
London : Published by Goulding, D'Almaine, Paver, and Co.
O. ~20, Soho-square; and No. 7, Westmoreland-street,bublin.

Just published, price 10s. 6d.
THE MERCHANT and SHIP-MASTER'S
ASSISTANT : or, an AcOunt of the Monies, Exchanges,
Weights and Measures of the principal Commercial Places of
iairope, America, and the IVest Indies; the Weights and Mea-
sures of each place accurately compared with those of Great
tritain ; also information respecting the Stowage and Loading
ct ships; I:xamples of the mode of cakniating Exchanges; Ts-
Lips far reducing Deals of different sizes to Standard Deals in alt
'he Ports of Russia Swollen, Prnsita, and Norway ; and for
•
Fr«ight of Ships, with Deals, Timber, Tar, ike. Also for calcu-
laung the Wages tif Seamen ; together with a Treatise on Ma-
nce insurance.
North Shields : Printed, published, and sold by T. Appleby;
also by G. Cowie, and Co. Poultry; J. Richardson, Royal Esc
char.gt; and R. Lilac:llford, Minories, London; F.. Smith, and
Ca. Liverpool; H. Mozles , Gaimbrough - Oliver and Boyd,
F•linhurgli; Wilson and Son, York; HOdgson, E. Charaley,
J. Lell, and D. Akenhead and Sons, Newcastle; Graham, and
Garbut, Sunderland; J. Radford, and J. Craggs, Hull; and J.
and J. Bell, South Shields. •
attention of the Public is respectfully solicited ts• the
• Work, which comprehends every Object of Importance In
inierce, without bring diffuse; and must, at this moment,
an excellent Book of reference to Gentlemen going.to
nn the Codtinent, to the Willy& sad to the Ship-
*" 614-Master.

• Paxton:
he ;
• relc..ve
ri.va a,
vt4
er
London, England, 1814-04-02

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. Serjeant ONsLow gave notice that on Wednesday, the
27th day of April inst. he should move for leave to bring in a
Bill to repeal the Act of 5 Elizabeth, cap. 4. imposing penalties
lon persons exercising trades without serving an apprenticeship of
seved years.
The West India Trade Bill, the West India Ships' Bill, and the
Coffee Bill, were severally read a third time and passed.
The Salt Bill went IhnOngh a Committertlfard treading on
Monday next.
Mr. CREEVEY, seeing an Honourable Member (Mr. Gout-
, burn) in his .place, asked if he was willing to allow the Colonial
Office Residence Bill to stand over to'Monday or Tuesday next,
by which time the House might become master of the subject ?
Mr. GOULBURN consented to the postponement wished for
by the Honourable Gentleman.
The order for the second reading of the Colonial Office Bill
was accordingly postponed, on the motion of Mr. GOULBURN,
to Tuesday next.
'1 he Gold Coin Bill went through a Committee. Report or-
dered to be received on Monday next.
The CHANCeLLOR of the Excurouzit moved that the House,
at its rising, adjourn to Monday next.—Ordered.
Mr. 1105111NOTON moved for an account of die sums wanting
to make up the sum of 21 milliors, the estimated War Taxes fur
the year 1813.—Ordered ; and the accounts were shortly after-
wards laid on the table.

The Clergy Residence Bill went through a Committee.—Re-
port ordered to be received, and, witit the Amendments, to be
taken into further consideration en Tuesday nest, and to be
printed.—The House then Adjourned.
London, England, 1814-04-02

NEW SCHEME.—DOUBLE CHANCE.
Swirr and Co. the Contractors, beg leave to
express the gratification they experience in the unanimous
and decided approbation which the Scheme of the present Lot-
ttry has received. it contains 11,000 Tickets, and in addition to
the full amount of the Prizes belonging to this Lottery, the Parr-
chasers have the chance of all the Prizes in the next Lottery,
there being in the present Scheme Extra Prizes of One Thousand
Tickets in the following Lottery , thus, every Purchaser adven-
tures with the Chance of the Prizes it: Two separate Lotteries,
viz.-
2 of iie2o,ooo I 10 of aCI,OOO
1 - • 15,000 IV 500
3 - 10,000 I 10 . 0(0
1 - spoo 121 - 900
2 - 3000 39 100
-411 - 2,000 est), .e3O, sec. ate. . _
The full Scheme, with every particular, may be had by applica-
tion at SWIFT and Co.'s Offices,
No. 11, Poutaar ; I No. Si, ALDGATL HIGH.
NO. 12, CHARING CROIS; STREIT,
Where Tickets and Shares are on Sale in great variety.
The Drawing begins on 'lse sd MAY.,
London, England, 1814-04-02

"LI ASH lONA BLE DA NCING, by Mr. ALLEN,
privately taught, at.bio. 19, Sherrard-stroet, Golden-square.
to Ladies and Gentlemen of any age, who have never learnt that
accomplishment, or haveknot the modern sc) le.
Mt/km.2l4's system of teaching is expressly studied for those
to whom it is an object to acquire easily that fashionablesequisite
for genteel society expeiltioushcptivargy, and h. a sup: riot .tyle
of grace apd elegance. Those who tlo not want private reaching
may learn at a salall exposes, with a respectable set of pstpAson
the public teaching evenings. Professors of t!ancing tough: the
most elegant fancrdances, and all the superior parts of the profits-
'ion. The Subscription Assemblies are every Friday._

This day was published,
A new Edition, price ss. ilustrated with Cases,
A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the P R EVEN-
A. TION and CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE and its
consequences, as &victors's, Glees, Bcr. including practical Ob-
servations on 'robes Porogis Onanism, Seminal Weakness,
Maui Dlochargls, &c. divested of all technical obscurities.
Ey T. M. CATON, Surgeon,
Isle of dig United liowitals. of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
Printed be Messrs. Sherwood and Co. 2t, Paternoster-row;
and hlears.l4lghly, 24, Fleet-street, London.
Where may,bi had, Caton's Popular Treatise on Indigestion,
Scrofula, and Cwaneous Diseases, price t4s.

BY P AIIINT.
BUILDINGS VACED with 13ATH STONE
at less than hid( the otpence of eon non gust a, in such
a mangier as to make the wads perfectly water proof, and keep
them inaepwably united with the Stone. Artificer. desirous oi
undertaking this work, may be su7pbed with Materials and in.
structines4by Parker and Co. Bank.ide; where, and at No 10,
lethal-street, Westminster, ROMAN COVENT may be bad at
usual, on as low terns as at ally of the new ei,abli.hrortits ; sr at
Mr. Chu. Carter's, No 1, Dean-sure., Soho, who is prepared co
undertake tte kind of work above described.
London, England, 1814-11-25

EAST•INDIA SHIPPING.

The STREATHAM Company's ship, the EAnt LONE.
DALE license ship, and REGENT, KENT and CAROLINE
country ships, and BONNETTA whaler, arrived off
Hastings yesterday.

The STREATHAM left Amboyna about the 19th of
May, arrived at Batavia the 28th May, and was de-
tained there till the 20th July, in consequence of an
embargo which the Government had imposed on
:account of some American privateers being in that
quarter, and which had made one or two captures—
one of the privateers, of 20 guns and 200 men, bad
'been taken by •he 9WEN GLENDOWER frigate.

The STREATHAM left Batavia the 20th July, in
company whit the REGENT, EARL LONSDALE, and
INDIAN, and, with the exception of the latter, which
parted company and is supposed to have put into the
Isle of France, arrived at St. Helena the 17th Sep-
tember : they left that Island with the KENT, CARO-
LINE, and BONETTA, the 23d, without convoy, but
falling in with the LAUREL and Mout frigates under
the line, they accompanied them to England.
' It is understood there was no cargo for the DEvoN-
SHIRE, and that she would, in consequence, be de-
, tained till the next season.

An American privateer had been seen off St. He.
lena.—The ships SURAT CASTLZ and ROYAL CUAR-
LOT YE arrived at Batavia on the sth of July last.
Accounts were received at Batavia, in June, that
the American frigate Essex was cruising, with seve-
ral privateers, in the South Sea, and that American
cruizeri were in the China Seas.

The country ship Adele was captured by an Ame-
rican privateer, off Pontiana ; other privateers were
cruizing off the West Coast of Sumatra. In conse-
quence of this intelligence, it is said to be have been
the intention of the King's Naval Commander in
Chief to send some ships of war to Bltavia.

It appears from what was yesterday stated in the
House of Peers by the Earl of LIVERPOOL, in reply to
a question from the Duke of NORFOLK, that it is the
intention of Ministers to bring forward a proposition
relative to the property Tax soon after the recess.
His Lordship also intimated, that the details of the
late affair at Plattsburg, and the Naval action on
Lake Champlain would appear in the Gazette of to.
morrow evening.
GIBRALTAR, Nov. 3.—The progress of the Fever
is arrested. Deaths are less frequent, and few bad
cases remain in the hospital. The weather is changing
towards Winter ; every day is colder than the pre-
ceding one, and there is no reason to doubt but that
a fortnight will hardly have passed before our port '
will be opened. •
FATAL EFFECTS OF DETONATING BALLSo••• OR the
19th instant, a Lady, in Dublin, unfortunately
took one of them in her hand, and was scraping it
with a knife, when, pressing it rather hard, it ex-
ploded, ad, dreadful to relate, shattered the knife in
pieces, forcing the fragments into her throat, and, in
the space of, ignites, she bled to death !
ALL IN TwaLva Houas!—On Wednesday next
the whole of the STATE LOTTERY will be drawn—
a few hours will distribute among the Public those
Grand Prices which must secure to many an inde.
pendent fortune for life.
London, England, 1814-11-25

THEATRE R AL, DRURY-LANE,
THIS PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties*
Servantswlit perform the Comedy of
THE BELLE'S STRATAGEM.
Loricourt, Mr.ELLISTON;.Letitia Hardy, Miss WALSTEIN:
To which will be added,
THE WOODMAN'S HUT. •
To-morrow, Macbeth : wills Jean de Paris.

HEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS PRESENT EVENING, will be performed
the Tragedy of
ISABELLA.
Eiroo, Mr. YOUNG ; Isabelle, Miss O'NEILL.
To which will he added,
THE AGREEABLE SURPRISE.
Lingo, Mr. FAWCETT; Cowslip, Mrs. GIBBS.
To-morrow, The Maid of the Mill ; with Timor,' the Tartar.

DISH sold in the Lottery that finished last month,;
the following C'3pka) Prizes : •
, 4,158 a Prize of X 20,0410 • •
10,775 - - - - • 10,080 • ,
2;712 - - - - 10,000 ~
3,643 - • - - 1,000.
Tickets and Shares are selling fbr the Lottery that earl* an.
*sten NEX 1' WIIJNESI3.kY, the 50th* of tills Motith ; and
ail:Priset sold by BISH ate'now raying intuit at
• No. 4, CL/aNfiILL, and 9, cIiARING-CROSS.
___

HAZARD, BURNE, and Co. respectfuliy inform
1111 the Public, that TicscTs and SHARES for the Ensuing
Lor Tzar are now ou Sale at their Mice, No. 93, Rorm.-
Ezell A Gc, London.
'the Lottery, consisting of only 4,000 Numbers, .with Two
Tickets of each, will be Drawn on the flOth instant, anti contain.,
2 Prizes of ' Xlli,ooo Each
• ••••••44 3,006
2 .. l,OOO
4
• • Letters (postpaid) duly answered, and Orders from the
eet.ntry,-accompanied with Remittance, punctually attended to.
Gotersiment and all other Public Securities Bought and Sold by
Commission.

TO BE SOLD FOR SEVENTY-FIVE GUINEAS,
~Adtpted fin- any Clima*r,
A MOST 'EXCELLENT .FibRIZONTA
GRAND PIANOFORTE; with. Mx Ovivts, Three Pe-dab, -and -every otter' rettObite • • midi by the first Manstfoi turer
in London, WAR chtisen'bi a 114;abiiietsf emiueSCe, sfor a Person
of distinction • cost .6ioo l.'s° Meath's iirter.—Alho,
A-CARIN PIANOFORTE-3g Guineas, cost 60; and
A SQUARE PIANOFORTE. with Drawer, and every rather
•
'requisite, as good as new, by NVatlen ; 28 Guineas.
To be seen at No. 5, Leicemer Place, from Ten to Four o'clock.
(One I'roperty.)
London, England, 1814-11-25

LAW INTBLLIOENCE.

. COURT OF CHANCERY, NOVEMBER 24.
The LORD CHANCELLOR', this morning, gave judg-
ment in several cases. _ _ .

In the case of &WHET v. MORANDE, his Lordship
having gone at some length into the particulars of
this c , required some affidavits from the plaintiff,
to elucidate the transactions between the parties, in
respect to the Frankfort and English Estates, as with-
out such affidavits he could not come to a positive
conclusion upon the averments in the defendant's an-
swer upon the state of the balances.

IN THE MATTER OF WHITEHEAD'S RANKRVFTC.V.
This was a petition on the part of certain bankers
at Southampton, dealing with the house of Messrs.
Whitehead, Howard, and Haddock ; and the object
of it was, that a considerable amount of Exchequer
Bills, and short bills, lodged with' the bankrupts,
should be transferred, and delivered over to the peti-
tioners. It was stated, that the estate of Messrs.
Whiteheads would afford assets to a much larger
amount than the demands. upon the house. It also
prayed that a provisional assignee might be appoin-,
ted as speedily as possible.
Mr. MONTAGUE, on the part of the creditors, was
instructed to consent to any order wbich his Lord.
ship might make.
There was another petition from the bankers at
Guernsey to the same effect.
London, England, 1814-11-25

IN THE MATTER OF MAINWARINGS9 BANKRUPTCY.

This was a petition from George Boulton Mainwar-
ing, Esq. Treasurer for Middlesex; and the object of
the petition was, to obtain an order from the Court,
restraining the Messenger under the Commission
issued against William Mainwaring, George Bout-
ton Mainwaring, and Thomas Chatteris, of Cornhill,
bankers, from taking possession of the book, contain-
ing the Treasurer's accounts, which, it was stated, he
was about to seize, and which, in point of fact, hid
nothing to do with the bankruptcy concern. It was
of importance, therefore, that an order should imme-
diately issue,
His Lordship said, he would come down to-mor-
row half an hour sooner, and before he went to the
Lords,give his decisionon thepetition in the threecases.
GONTENIPT•AGAR, ESQ. V. THE REGENT'S CANAL.
London, England, 1814-11-25

I.EI I'H, NOVEMBER 20.

The Princess Royal cos:Om-iv-Rise cuter, Captain Grindlay, of
ten guns, eight nintnited, got ashore on Aberdeen Beach, near
the Broad Hill, between five and six o'clo k, in the darkness of
Thursday morning. Thl vessel bring sharp and clinker.builr,
soon became water-Ineged, and falling on her broadside the fol:
hawing tide has since guns to pieces; crew, ceasiating of 30 per.
sons, and part of the materials saved.
The same day, a hard gale came on from S.W. and continued
for some houri with great violence. Sloop Bounty, of &range-
ford, P. Finlay master, from Duniirum to Whitehavyn, in bal.
la.t, struck, on the loth ufurnu, ou a small rock. 40 tee from
Kock M'Camen, off Poriovog,e—guns were heard Evit,g, arid
other siznals of di,tress, from the unfortunate persons onboard;
but owing to the storm, and darkness of the right, no boat yen.
cured to their assistance--41eYt morning the sloop was a wrsck.
and all on board per.alied, viz. the ma,:er and his brother, a man
named Kirkpatrick and his vrtfe, and a (pun woman, a natise
of England, name not ye: known.
FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 22.
Arrived the Is.larlbornagb packet, with a Mail from
Lisbon, in nine days. The following is extracted
from the Marlborough's Journ i1:—" Saturday, 19th
November lat. 47. 50. W. long. 8. 43. W. at d 4.
light, fresh breezes and squally, we saw a suspicious,
schooner laying to on our lee-bows ; called ill
hands, and prepared for action ; at half-past seven
a. m. he made sail and tacked in our wake ; at nine,
finding her gaining'on us fast, hauled the courses up,
and hoisted our colours ; at ten cut away our boat,
and commenced firing our stern guns; finding our
shot to.carry over him, he hoisted American colours,
and opened his fire; we continued our fire from our
stern guns without interruption until 11 a. w. when
he came abreast of us, and gave us a broadside,
which we returned with every exertion. There being
a high swell from the N. W. we did not receive any
material damage; at 45 minutes past eleven he set
his fore-sail, and ran a-head of us, still keeping up his
fire; at noon he tacked and hauled his wind to avoid
us. She was a long low schooner, with two topsails,
yellow sides, and seven ports a side." Captain BULL,
of the Marlborough, speaks in the highest terms of
his Officers and crew, particularly of his master, Mr.
*DONALD, from whom he received the greatest as-
sistance.
London, England, 1814-11-25

PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER 23.

Arrived the TYNE sloop of war, from Portsmouth,
bound to the East Indies; also the BERMUDA and
AMARANTHE, sloops of war, and Swansea, East In-
dianian, from Portsmouth, for Bengal ; and a few
other vessels of little consequence. Nothing sailed
to-day.