Star.
London, England, 1812-09-11 00:00:00

A DISCOWAY 1D MAKE:II4E_HAIR CURL, AND

PRGMOTE 111 GROWTH.
A TXIINISON's original CURLING FLUID is
Yee ontentif:d to the Fashionable World as the only article
ever invented Uri. making the ba'r curl, and giving such firmness
to the curl, test neither damp weather, perspiration, exercise, or
trw any other ea w1:1 in the least affect it ; and is oo great a nou-
miler to thy' hair as to restore it even on bald places, when alt
ntear.o are ineffectual. Thh HOU is sci superior for dressing
the hairs il.st it is g, nLrairy need by the ben hair-Ilressers to finish
tie Jr loud-dresses, as it pro the halt a soft silky fyel, and at-
tracting appearance which no other m.atis whatever will effect.
:10111 in bottles a; ss. 6d. snarls. by James Atkinsint, Perfumer,
.Ne o,.liigh.street, Bloomsbury, Loudon ; and by appointment,
by Bayley and blew, Cocksi ut street ; and by most principal
• Peritonea. Altn Atkinson'. Vegetable Dye for changing Red
or trey Hair to a Brown or Back, ulinwed by mast of 'citric-
the best if not the only article in this country which will change
the hair to Spermarienl eui.mr, price .51. les. 6d. aml one guinea
the bottle.

• - -
FOR •THE TEETH AND GUMS.
THE ESSENCE of PEARL and ['EARL
DEN-
'TIFRICE, Invented by the late JACOS HestzT, Dentist to
her MAJCSTY and the Paine% of WATAS are greed; superior,
both iu elegance and efficacy, to any thing hitherto triple use of;
they will effectually preserve the Teeth in a sound state even to
ell age; will render them white and beautiful without the least
impairing the Enamel, fasten such as are louse, keep such as are
wrest 'I t eayed front becoming worse, prevent the Tooth-ach.
',erectly cure the scurvy in the Gums, and make them grow
firm end chile to the *Path. 'they likeiwise render the.breath
delisately sweet, and remedy all those Disorders that are the
Consequence at Scorburie CuMs and bad Teeth.
I h, y ccprintie to be sold, wholesale and entail, by Bayley and
Blew, Cockspur-strec t, London, price SM. Oa. each, and retail by
Scannan (late Partner and Successor to Mr. Hemet), George-
s:ref', liaoostr uquare.
N. U. he Els, two is par ictiarly retommended to Parents
and persons who have, the care of Children as the greatest pre-
servative of yonntaild tender Tee h.
None are Genuine but what have the words, " J. Hen:.
Bay'. y and Blew, Cockspuroitreet," engraved in the Sra up, and
a Label " Batley and thew, Cockspur.sveet, London," pasted
on the back of sack bottle and box.

IMPS::IAL MART FOR VENDING COFFER,
Prepared on entirely new' Principles, s4O, corner of Queen-
. street, (near clii•Market,) Oztord-street, London.
1T has. been generally observed, that the Art of
properly preparing COFFEE is not understood in this King-
dem, and utdeed every day of rds abundant proms of the Mg- '
tiess of the remark; hatuenee quimitlee of excellent Coffee are
rendered totally unlit for use through the erroneous mode of
Roasting the Berry; and even the most esteemed yields at the
best but a very insipid liquor.
Props'ietors of this Establishexent, (FRUIN and Co.)
ther:•:orei having..discovered a superior nteti od of preparing
Coffee, re pet recommend it to the NobEity, Gentry, and
the Public in general, being confident thee' it will be found the
Most improvi•l Article of its kind ever offered to their notice.
By thi:*.r prtkess of 'Forrefsctiunw the crude and woody rah.
ties of she .Berry are entirely destroyed, without affecting the
essentials, which, consequently,.. being preserved entire, impart
to the dr.nit a peculiar ric:t and grateful flavour, rendcrie.g It the
most v. holesnme 'nutritive, audio xhiliratiaig beverage extant. •
Conscious of the superiority of their Commodity, they stead-
fastly rely for support on the known liberality of an enlightened
and highly refined nation.
N.B. Orders (which must be post-paid) for any part of town,
will be executed with punctuality and dispatch: and, as Roasted
Coffee is empoverished by keeping, no greater quantity will be
prepared than is sufficient to answer present demand, which will
be furnished daily from theixTerrefactory, York-row, Kenning-
ton Road, Storey ; where Otiieri lox this Establishment are also
received.—Jove

DO It SE: be SOLD* AUCTION, bT M. BAKr.R,
At the King's Arins.lnn, in Dorchester, on 'Tuesday, the :7th of
Oc:ober, 1812, st Three &Clock in the Af ernoon, in Two
Lots, on such conditions as shall be then and there produ:
THE. VEE SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of
the follosting ESTA TES :
I.ot 1. AU that the Manor and Lordship or reputed Manbr
and Lordship of Artneswell, and the capital Messuage,Tenente:it
tend Farm, called ArniesweifF.rm, with the Appurtenances, si-
mate, lying ant being in the Parish of Buckiand Newton, in the
County cal Dorset, now in the tenure or oecupalon of Thomas
. Cross, as Tenant thereof, consi,ting of a good Farm Home, Out-
houses, Barr. , S:ables, and other necessary and convenient Build-
ings, a Garden and Orchard, well stocked with Trees, and about
470 Acres of rich Meadow, Arable Pasture and Coppice Land.
Lot 2. AU that oti.er Messuage;Tenement and Farm, with.
the Appurte &Ices, called Knoake otherwise Knoake 's Farm,
situate, lying and being in the said Parish of Bucktutd Newton,
now also id the occupation of the said Thomas Cross, as Tenant
thereof, consisting of aiood Farm-house, and Garden, Stables
.and conventenxOnt-houses, ane72 Acres of excellent Meadow,
Pasture, and Arable land.
These Estates are situate In a Sporting Coutrry on the borders
of the fertile Vale of Biackmoore, abetet ten miles from Dorches-
ter, eight tro Sherborne, and
Jour trum Cerne • and abound
withfrom Coppices and Sue Oak, Ash, and Elm Timber.' '1 he Te-
nant's Lease expires at Lady-Day, 1818, and at the other usual
and customary times or quitting Estates in those parts.
ri• The Purchaser will be entitled to the Rents and Profits
froml.ady-Day, 150 3.
For a view of i be Premises apply to the Tenant, s,nd for printed
Particulars of the Estates, at the Dice of Mr. F. Oakley, of Dor.
cheater, Attorney-at-law; at the Auctioneer's; the Farm House
at Armeswelli at the Principal lons and I ibrarieli in the Thorns
of Sberborrte, Shatte:burf, Bridport, Blandford, Salisbury, and
Easter i midst Jklet.teXesnensoielleitert,Pnatit-ousrtiTentple.

Printed PartituTail; May soon lizliad at the Auction Mart ; of
Thos. Ryder, Esq. Lincoln's Inn ; at Messrs. Richardson and Co.
No. 7, Lincoln'sainn-lields; of Jos-pliHarding,Esq.Solihull ; of
;Thos. Hunt, E'q Stratford on Av.ni ; acd of Mears. Webb;
Webb andAttwood,Salisbury, who will treat by Private Contract
ROMNEY MARS;I, KENT.'
Valuable Freehold Estate, Manor, Fishery, &c. Farm Howie and
Buildings, Cottage, -public House, and One Thousand Seven
Hundred and Fifty Acres of Menow, Marsh, and salt Marsh
Land and Beach.—Peremptorily, 'b? Mr. ROBINS,
At Girraway's,on Wednesday, Sept: X, at Twelve, in One Lott.
AVALUABLE and improvlble FittEHOLD
ESTATE, situate in Romney Marsh, in the Parish of
I.ydd, near New Romney, in the County of Kent ; comprising
the MANOR, or REPUIBD MANOR' of LYDD, with the
Right of Fishery extruding near Two Mites along the Beach,
and in the Sewers ache Estate, and upwaras of One Thousand
Seven Hundred and Fifty Acres of Rich Meadow, Marsh, Salt
Marsh Land, and Beach, with a Farm Heuse and Buildinp,
Cottage, and Public House, all in a Ring Rome, in the occupa-
tion of Captain Fynn, Win-a. Baker, Russ,l, Oyler, and others,
adjoining the Lands of the Earl of Thanet and Wetherdsti '
Esq. This Estate is highly Improvable, and b!temporary fencing
may be considerably increased ; a very Eligirle Property to in-
vest Money. • '
Particulars may he bad on the Premises ; at the cream, inn,
Lydd ; White
.Hart, Rye ; Mr. Baktfr, Folksto•te ; Ship and
' ondan Inns, aril of Mr. Shipdem, Solicitor, Dover ' • Saracen's
Hind, Ashford ; Fountain, Canterbury ; of Masari. Ione! and
careen, Saiirittiea,Stliebut7-square; and of Mr. Rubins; Warwick-
Aviet,Golden-sqnarei where a Ph® of the Estate may be sects.

• • ESSEX COAST.
APORTING and FISHING; SOUTH-BEMFI.EET, near Ray-
leigb and South-end; Ad AMOR, EitEIiWARREN FARMS,
IMPROPRIATE REC WRY, dac.—By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garriway'S, on Wednistiait, Sept. $O. as 12, in Five Lots,
HE MANOR. of BANIFLtIET, alias 6 -Uth•
11 Benileet, with al fines, Hirrints, and Quit rents. ertiaid.
log over many thousand' Acres of Lind; also the Insproprianf
Rectory of ti•Jull-Beinaiet afitresald, with all the ryt'll Of Corn -
and Pulse. arising Irons the Land in the Parish. Alen, a very •
eligible, compact, and desirable Freehold Estate ; comprirog a
newly-erected Farm-ltgusr, w,th O. and all neziouiry 0 it-
buildings and 'sevend Enclosures surrounding the
•be Wins)
containing ab rut 287 Acres of Meadow, r ch Ar ds!e, Intl enure-
Land, with the fythes of Coro and Pulse ar.sing thar.4.4nn t
and about Flee Accts of Woodland in hind, i,o lease to .Mr.
Knightsbridge, of which ei;l4 years will se unexpTel• at Mi-
chaelmas next, at a low rent; early poneasion may be had poder
an .arrangensent with the tenant.
Also, South-E.tinfket Hall Farm, containing al* it IBS Acres,
with Farm-house and Build nits adjoining the above, on le vie to
Mts. Turner ; 9 y••ars unexic.red at Mic'taelinas; at a low rent.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Charles Knightsbridge; Kent
Hill Farm, Rayleigh, of whom Particulats may be had, and at rho
Post-house ;. at the Hotel, Southend; the New Shit, Rochford;
Crown, Billericay; White Hart and Cups, Colchester; Black
Boy, Chelmsford; White Hart, Roinfordi of Mr. Benbow,Soli-
eitor, Lincoln's Inn, where a Plan of the Estate may-be teen ;
Mr. Adams, High-street. Oxford; at Garraway's;.and of Mr. •
Robins, Warwick•etreet,Oolden tquare.

PAK ic LANE., overlooking liyde-park, Ker.sington Gardens, and
commanding the highly picturesque* scenery of the Surrey
Hills.—Cao:tal Family 'Mansion, Olken of all decriptioas,
Three Coach Houses, and Stable far Eight Horses.
• By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garmway's, on Wednesday, Svptembet 90, at twelve,
A Very
Desirable LEASEEIOLD ESTATE;
comprising a very Commodious FAMILY
adapted- in every resuect for the accommodaton of a Nobleman
or Family of the First Distinc ion, commanding the highly *to-
resiine view of Hyde Park, Kensington Gardens, and the varied
and extensive scenery Of the Surrey Hills, the Property of a
Nobleman ;. containing*, an the ljpper, floor, two handsome Li-
braries in front, with French windows, Four Bed-rooms, •he ,
Second floor, Six Bed-chambers,Two Dressing-rooms, and Two
Water-closets; Principal floor, a neat Anti-room, Two Drawing-
rooms elegantly finished, and French windows opening to a Bal.
cony the whole length of the House, and Viranda a Lady's
Morning-room, Breakfast-room, Principal Bed-chamber, with
Closets, Water-closets, and Attendant's room; Ground-Boor, a
handsome paved Entrance-hall, Inner-hall, principal and secon.
dory Staircases, a capital bowed Eating-room, Butler's-room and
Pantry, Housekeeper's-room, Servant's-hall, detached Offices,
cool Larder, roomy Kitchen, Scullery, Larder, Wash-kouse and
Laundry, capital Cellars for Wine, Beer, du. Areas, Vaults, and
Servants' Entrance, Stables for Eight Horses, Three Coach
Houses, Lofts, and Men's-rooms over,
To be viewed, by Tickets; Particulars on the Premises ; at
Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-Attars,
of whom Tickets for viewing may be had-

•UPPER BROOK-STREET, GROSVENOR-SQUARE.
Capital Spacious Family Mansion, Offices, Coach-house, and
Stabbig for Seven Horses.—By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's, on Wednesday, September SO, at twelve,
4i. Very Eligible LEASEHOLD ESTATE ;
A I. comprising a Spacious and very Commod,ous FAMILY
MANSION, adapted in every respect fer a Nobleman or katnily
of the First Distinction, most desirably situated, No. 10, Upper
Brook-street, Grosvenor-square, the Property of a Nobleman.—
' The Premises are in very Complete order, and fit for Immediate
Reception, containing, on the Upper flour, three excellent Rooms
and a Closet; on the second Storey, four excellent Bed-el ambers,
and a Dressing-room, neatly papered; Principal Floor, 'I wo cap,.
tal Drawing-rooms, communicating by Folding-doors, elegantly
finished, Windows in the front, opening to a Balcony, the whole
length of the House; a very excellent Bed-chamber, Dressing.
Room, and Water Closet ; on the Ground Floor, a Hinds ,me
Paved Entrance Hall, Vestibule, Library, Gentleman's Dress:vg
Room, Valet's Room, Breakfast Room and very Spacious
Dining Parlour, handsomely fitted up, Closets, and Water Clo-
sets ; on the Basement, a very Complete set of Oakes, at'apted
for a large Establishment, detached Laundry, Wash House, open
Garden, Standing for three Carriages, Stabling for seven Horses,
Harness Room, Loft, and Men's-rooms over, areas, and vaults.
I'o be viewed by Tickets ; Particulars may be ad on the ern-
mixes ;of Messrs. Jenkins, James, and Abbot, Nevelei ;at .
Gerraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street,Gehden.o4o4.•
of whom rickets for viewing may be bad.

:• . • • •

---
LONDOS GAZETTE EXTRAQRDINARY.
Ply Gage't"ofhyavia.Larrytelhinjm r our
"till4l
WAR DEPARMENT.• •
DOWNING-STREET, SEPTEMBER to.
Major D'Oyly, Aid-de-camp to Major-Cene.ral
ooke,lda tbia morning atrival with dispatches, ad.,
ressed to the Earl Bathprat by blajc.r.General
ooke, dated Cadiz, 26th August, of yhich the fo.l-
- are a copy and an egqact
&cox, ''Augi3Pt P. 6, 1313.
My Lop-.-I.heg leave to refer your Lordship to
the enclosed copy of a letter. to General the Marquis
,f Weliingtcp, reporting that the enemy abandoned
is position opposite to this place and the Isla de
Leon, on the night of ilut 24th and inorning of
he 25th. 2
My Aid de•Camp, Major D'Ovly, willhave ,the
pntir to deliver this satisfactory intelligence.
have the hopour to be, Sec.
(Signed). Groa
ptCooky., Major-Gen.

MY Loup, Cady, August 26, ;ale.
T have the pleasure to inform your Lordship, that
the enemy a!szt.ndonetl his positions and works oppo-
site to C4t4lz and the Island, on the night of the 24th
and, morning of the 25th, except the town of Port
Santa Maria, where a body of troops remained till the
middlecif the dayi and then withdrew to the Cartuga.
.—He ,has left a very tiurnerous artillery in the seve-
.ral works, and a large quantity of stores and powder;
and although mos; of the ordnance has been rendered
useless, he appears to have retired 11-om his position
with more precipitation. tban-i, should have expected.
A considerable body orcawalry was brought clown
previous to the retreat pornmenc
The towns of Puerto Real and .Chiclaxt are now
occupied by detachments of Oinish‘troops; and a
Party from the 24 KtroVeriatrhussers is at the first-
tgeouonea place, to which 'Colonel Lambert had
moved Irem the Porlazzo with them, and some light
troops from this division. I hOre the honour, &c.
(Signed) GEO. COOKE.
The Earl of Wellivon, Sce. Ace.
(EXTRACT.)
I take this opportunity of informing your Lord-
ship, that Colonel Skerrett and the Spanish troops
under General Crvz, were at Manzanillo or. the 22d,
wher* they remained to draw the attention of Mar-
sha. Souk.
I beg to state to your Lordship, that the Regency
has given orders to commence a cut across the Tro.
cadero imrnediately, by a considerable number of
workmen, so as to insulate it.

.GIBRAILY AIR PAPERS.

CADIZ PAPERS.

CADIZ. AUGUST 2S.

The greatly desired moment is arrived, when we
ttehold the haughty and insulting foe broken down
and humbled even on•these coasts of the Peninsula.
The siege of Cada is raised ! The brilliant triumphs
and proves; of the Allied Army, led on by the great
English General, have already produced the most
felicitouiresults:The siege of Cadi; has been raised,
and its safety ensured in the plains of SaLimanea.—
The Tenacity of the Vandal Soult, in retarding this
1”'.1111 moment, will in the end prove greatly advan-
- von; to the common cause.
's -This day at dawn commenced the pubic destruc-
on ref his works, redoubts, batteries, powder maga-
eines,* &c. The Obscurity of the over night was not
:.cient to screen his coerced determination, as we
• ld hear the repeated exploSions of magazines ; the
tight of day gave us to behold the flight ( f the Van-
dals. The formidable work at Le Cabazuela ceased
Ito exist at one .in the morning, and at ten we took
..,ssessirin of that point, and our harks navigated the
to terrible shore occupied by the gnenif The ad-
vance of our troops to the front of the line most
opportunely added to the embarrassments cf the
enemy, precipitated his retreat, and destrozing those
trains which were just laid for the explosion of the
remaining magazines. The greater part of the bat-
tering cannon along his line were left untouched, or
.adly spited. Neither have their launches been '
burned, but numbers were sunk s—a great quantity
of sabres and other arms were foetid jo the salt pits;
the settling booths and infirmaries were left- on fire.
uch was the confused precipitation of Souk ! •
On the quay, at elevm.the Masters of the vessels
exultingly cried out, "Who will embark for the
PQM" DispositiOns will be made without delay for
that purpose ; but the enemy's cavalry remained in.
the fields neat St. Mary's all the morning;' in order
to coyer the retreat, 9,nd to shelter the lass of the re-
doubtable besiegers of Cadiz. However, we shall
eta roan see thou heroes engaged !

HALIFAX PAPERS.

,-.
HALIFAX, JULY 24,

The Gleaner ketch arrived here on Tuesday from
England, with dispatches for Mr. Foster.
JULY 31.—His Excellency the Governor, with the
advice and consent of his Majesty's Council, has
deemed it expedient to suspend for the time being,
the sailing of merchants' ships and coasting vessels,
from the roads and harbours of this province, till pro••
per convoys be appointed, for their protection. -

TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES YAM THE LINE.
•
6.1 AudVIT 23.--4ron twat,e yesterday to the same hourthis
day, the enemy abandoned his lifts, tied our troops occupied
!those works which were erected in Puerto Real and at the TrO-
tsciere. In the Castle of Santa Catalina, no mounted minim
remain; the 'earflaps were bursted, tad the adjoining magazines
sod salt-works deliroyed. A strong c;lniltt of their cavalry sad
infantry have retired to Xeres. Don Marcus Gruceta bas arrived
to establish Provisional Governments in the.evieb'atedinarters.
D. Francisco Morrell bat taken Posses• ion of St. Mary's with his
division; and D. 1. J. Martinez, Chief of the Sivadion, that of
the Trocadero, with a division of the vessels 'undirlas command.
From the Captain of the Port we learn, that a wive has
arrived from Alicant and 'Tarifa with fruit, iike. The Master
state% that the Anted Troops had. dliewilaniiid to the former
port beforc he Sailed from thence, wfilels was eight days ago
•
and of this tie earnestly assures bitli. .
The raising of the siege, as may be easily eon 7.
ceived, had produced the 'most, lively satisfaction
among the. inhabitants of Cadiz. The following ex.-
!tract of a letter communicates sortie interesting par-
.
ticithirs
" CADIZ BAY, AUGUST 25.
4 The enemy ernployetloeMselves in 4enr-sayin
the syliole of their torts and batteries in she lines be-
fore they retired. The sightwas Imam mrinly grand I
we were surrounded lay iminense and t4a4 a full
prospect of the batteries as they bAiv. 4 one after
*anther. They Wive spiked the, wliole ot their guns.
Tne Spaniards are already in possession of the ;fro,
cadern."'
‘, Auousr %.—Tn-dal I have -further to inforwt
you that the Spnnlards. have .ialianiissession of the
whole of the country round The French artily
retired last night as far as morning

ST. JOHN'S, (N. 8.) JULY 27.
Friday morning, in consequence of intelligence
haVing been received of several American vessels of
war baying made their appearance at Passama-
quaddy, the American prisoners on board the Spar-
tan 'were landed in this city, and lodged in our gaol,
when the Spartan got under weigh, and proceeded
down the Bay, with a flue breeze.

PROVINCIAL P4ILLIAMENT OF LOWER CANADA.
LEOLSLATIVE COUNCIL, QUESSC, JULY 16.
This day, at two o'clock, his Excellency the Go-
vernor in Chief opened the Session, with the follow-
ing speech
" Gelation= of the Legislative Conseil, and Gentleinen
of the House of Assembly,
" i meet you in Provincial Parliament at a time when we age
called upon by every principle of duty, and every consideration
of interest, to exert our united effort+ in support of kis Ma-
jolt's rights, and for the defence dens important portion otitis
domii.: nos. • • , • • • • -
" It is deeply to be regretted, gat the determined hostile db-
pecition of the American Government, has' frustratecrthe warmest
endeavours of his Majesty for•the preservation of amity with the '
ClMted States, and that it has final.f manifested lath. in a deck-
ration of war, notwithstanding the convnicing proofs so repeatedly
afforded by his Majesty, o; the justice of his cense, of the modes
ration of his intentions, and of 'his siocere desire for the coati.
need= of peace. ' •
" n meet this unensected event, I rely with the ftdlest confi-
dence upon the spirit on is Majesty's subjects in this province, up-
on their atiachnitut to, and zeal for, the religion of their forefas
tbers, their toisity to their sovereign, and upon their ardent
lot 04; true isitersits of their country; and as I feel satisfied ,
thin they are not to be intimidated by the insidious offers of the
enemy, I shall depend implicitly under DIVING Paovinance,
upon their best exertions, aided by the courage and loyalty of
the Militia tad by the valour, skill, and discipline of his Ma.
icicles regular forces, for repeU.ng every hostile auedipt that may
be made upon this colony. • 4 •
" Gentlemen of the House of Assembly,
" I observe web concern' lost the necessary
.establidiments
of the Militia forces, tugether with various services and 4 perm-
" bons of the approaching campaign, will be attended with consi-
derable rapture, but I rely on your wisdom and public spirit for
such suppists as the circumstdocts and exigencies of our affairs
may be iound to esquire; and I take this opportunity of assuring.
you, they shall be fiudsfuLy supplied.'! • • .
" °einholen of the Legislative Council, and peottEmeo
• the flume of AsseMbly, •
if It will afford me, the gteatelt satisfaction, if, in the meal
floes of the dude; to which 1 am called by the inspomitst station
Li which his Majesty bag beta *Peed te Aye at,' 1

-4

.••. . . ,
. . .
they have pt seecded en their fttnra traw:rds Seville. . etniotatsrar Ile •tieft.ree a el."! r!wrairTi aNlainhilkti"'''l6%""Zi
lam now pretty well assured, that it is this iruention I the_
rot m this t oillitl:eivialftreand. terginglescrinYtesinlici‘reilpleitYsure te.'ll,
Of 'Soul; to abandon entirely Andalusia •; and that he .ar,„„ yqu, that the s„d ceii„rt avd inertabindiscipgse which
is only 1
waiting the arrival of his army at Seyille, In f itave lately witnes,ed is the4ererrstrd lattalinos of Militia,
,carry his intention into effect. • •• • an tinware the trpectation that they *III materially coctribute to
• ":'The night before Souk left Port St. Mary's. his
~ alb important olliett.
and c Feeling peforrsuawdedhatet,hrril can Pe
earureslt Upon .
levied a contribution of 12,000 dollars on the town. I 37,1:14.pftenlare y far le public'ioo
welfare a.;esaferi..4oo"6'l'
and itrpritpied tome of the inhabitants. hecause they that they will be decisive in character ancl prompt in ez"riunl '
.refused to pay their proporticinmost c.f them .were, I t 19nk forward.whh,confidtnee to a hairy issues.' the Der, Co*
. • • .. ,A
'hoWever, liberated the 'followiing. on its ap.
ng morn test in which we 'use engaged"
;rearing that they had not the means of advancing a MONpIItAX., /writ. . •
-dollar. Fort'eatilina'clfferecl the finest sight ama- We learn from good autheritsh. that the Britith 'set-
ginable. The enemy mined the whole of the maga- • tiers in the townships on the lines of Vermont and New
sines, but three d them only have as yet blown up; I Hampshire have held a Council with their American ,
in consesidince an order has been issued that no per. ' usighbours, and have solemnly agreed not to make any ,
son be allotved to visit themfat present. I aggression upon each other. In the event of indivt-
fe 'The inhabitants.of. Cacti* seem, as it were, to duals committing any outrage. by plundering, tee.
have renewed their existence. The women, pi:llene I the offenders at" to be delivered over to either party
brie, are in extacy at the idea of again beholdingl as prisoners. SuiharesoltStionis eeitainly deserving
their relations and friends g port bs. Marl's. add : 0 approbation.
.
Other' places, whom they have been prevented froM i Jour 13.—Several American Unto, %Ma came
seeing ever since the French first took possession Of , loaded to this market:with produce. on their return
Andalusiall I loaded with rnerchan.dipf, :rye taltenjby the inhabi.
.--. I tants of the Upper Province. This act was unantho,
cased by the GovernMent, and the Governor has Or.
dered them to be restored. Many rumours haveheen
PALERMO, JUNE as. 1 afloat respecting depredations on the frontiers, which
The Extraordinary Parliament was opened on the . have proved
.without foundation, A Gentleman 9.i
'22d instant, by his Royal Highness the Hereditary respectability. just arrived from the States, says; that
Prince, who recommended to the Members to reme. at Burlington he learnt, as a fact, that orders had
dy the abuses which hat:e crept into the Government come from the Quarter•Master-General at Albany,
of the Country, and proposed the British Constitution •to suspend building barracks and batteaux. The
as the pattern which they ought to follow. • Chiefs of several Indian tribes have offered their ser-
FROM THE BRITISH COEASIM AT CARTITAGENA. Vices to the Governor. General, but he commanded
- "
OARTHAGENA, HILT 2e, them to return peaceably 0 their homes, and not to
61 I greatly lament Yo.l.ave to infor,n you, that thnl,raisc the hatchet without order',
Board of Health of this Cityihas this day received an!, Oa Tuesday' last, the Legislative Assembly met,
official communication from that of Lorca, acquaint.' when his Excellency Sir C. SilEaßlitOolOi was pleased
ing it that in the town of Mazanon, a place abOut siljtto open tbe.Session with the following. •
leagues from hence, a person Las died of the yellon : SPEECH. .
fever, mid others are afflicted w‘th the same disorder. 4' Mr. President, and Gentlemen of Ks Majesty's Ceetncll. .
Immediate precautioos have beeu taken to prevent it .. Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of tie House of Assembly.
spreadiug -through the neighbouring country; and a The Ouvetnnient of-the United States kaving.decierld war
you will see by the inclosed Proclaination, that no what Great Britain and kir depeadenciett, I hare felt It my
time has been lost to preient its introduction into this duty to convene thy General Assralt4y on this occasiOnoss from
the local sitsutson of the province. its safety aisd interests are
city, where we have hitherto enjoyed the best state of likely to be so materially affected by this event.
health. Signed) o a. AMALIE&
" Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of the House of Aseenyhly,
"To Colonel Rutherford, &c. ate." • " I fully confide is your liberality and wisdom, to mike the
[The Proclamation is under the same date, and necessary provision for the •extra per allowed by tie Sumac for
after reciting that an inhabitant of Mazanou had died the Mania when embodied, (fart .of which force I have already
directed to be called into soma service,) and for such other ex:
of the hlack vomit, and that well formed suspicions peaces as the security of this province, at this important crisis,:
are entertained of others labouring under the same may demand.
disorder, denounces the pain of death against any in- " Every facility In my power shall be given you to afford suck
dividual from Mazanon, that shall break the Cordon, Information as you may wish, relative to the receipt. and tape*.
and introduce himself into the territory of Carthage- itre of.thheiephubliuc money since yon last met, and upon 4 other
na, and other severe penalties against such inhabi. 'objectsa
itr. President,y andy require.
Gentlem en of his Majesty's Council,
tants of the latter as shall adtnit or conceal them.] . .4 Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemtn of the House of Assembly, '
GIBRALTAR, AUGUST X. " I shall rely upon your assiduous exertions to expedite the
public business as much as possible; and I make no doubt but
In consequence of the unfavourab!e intelligence re- that you will agree with me in the necessity of putting the Pro.
ceived from Carthagena, the communication has been elate into such a respectable state of defence as shalt secure its
cut off' by land between the garrison and the neigh- safety against any attack which may be meditated against It.
Ibis necemduftay,perferoartmked, I shall have great pleasure biro.
bourhood ; and a quarantine of 14 days has been laid sulance for the present. • ,
on all vessels coming from the gastward (the ports
gyou
Yesterday
the Speaker and House of Assembly
of Malta, Sicily, and Sardinia, excepted ;) and of 10
days on those coming from the Western Coast, as far r. 4404 °ll his Excellency with the following .
as Aymonte, the Bay of Gibraltar, Ceuta, and the ADDRESS.
Streights included. General Villate left the neigh.
bourhood on the 2d instant, and arrived on the 3d at:
Ximena ; General Ballasteroi reached •Alcala on did
same day, and is now at St. Roque ; General Cruz's,
division, which had advanced from Tariff; to St.i
Roque, upon Villate's withdrawing from los Barrios,
embarked on the 45th at - Orange Grove, upon its re-
turn to Cadiz. '1 he prisoners taken at Ossuna are
arrived at Algesiras; but it does not appear that the
fort was carried; as was reported last week.

as May it please your Excellency—We. the Remelt'Etalivee of.
his Majeety's loyal People of Nova Spotlit, beg lava to thank
your Eaceilency for your Speech at she opening of the propene
Sodom, and fur convening the General Assembly on the °sca-
llion of the war declared by the Government of the United States
of America against Great Britain and her dependencies; a war hlr.
which the safety and interest of the province Pre likely to be maw
serially affected.
" We thank your Excellency for the assurance you have made
'es relative to the receipts and eapenditnte of the public money;
and your Excellency mar rely upon our making such provisimi
for the services recommended in your Excellency's Speech as the
importance of those services requires.
" We shall use our utmost exertions to expedite the public
business, and most cheerfully adopt such measures as shall beep.
C, miry to put the province in the best possible stare of defence.
-.We have great satisfaction in assuring your Excellency of the
loyal and affectionate attachment of our Constituents to his Ma-
. Jesty's Person and Government and we have the most entire
confidence that,under the blessing of Divine Paiivinexcip and
powerful protection of the Parent States, their patriotism and
spirit, guided by the greatly distinguished talents to•vrhich the
command et' this Province is entrusted, will be adequate to the
preservation of the security and tranquillity it bas so long es.
• I
ANSWER.
•
" Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly,
" Tour present Address Is peculiarly gratifying to me, and de-
mends my sincere thanks. IthaUplace,the fullest reliance upOn
the loyalty and patriotism of your Constituents, and In your zea-
lous exertions for the public good, to enable me to repal any at-
tempts which may be mask by the enemy upon the awls of this
Province."
• • •
A Proclamation from Liautenant-General Sun.
anooxa. dated the 21st of July, prohibits the sailing
of any vessel from the porti or harbours of Nova
Scotia for one month, that proper convOys'may be
arrapged for their protection and. defence, without a
•
spetial licence tor tbstt purpose. . • .
EXTRACT or A LETTER rams ET.•3011111E.

ILL DATIM JOLT 24.
gi An express arrived last night here, informing_
of an American smatdron being in the bay, the John.
Adams, Essex, and, a brig of 12 guns. In conies,
quence of this news, the bomewardibound is& 40
mil,have returned into port."
IXTIRACT ox ANOMIE; 1213414 FROM TIMSAIZIRViehea.
“ We are erecting biock.bonws, and making 'weir
preparation for the .waran reception of our 4114041
hours, should they think proper to pay us a wane. .
General Hunter, in consequence of the present *a
of affairs, though extremely anxious to go to
land, will not lea* this province so soon as was ev
petted."

EXTRACT OT A LITT= PROM Fr. ANtintW'S,
ig 'We were without- convoy of 20 sail within two
miles of Eastport. Proceeding to St. John's to
all the ships, when.wewetre informed that an Anger..
rican squadron, was at eaaitiobello; consisting of two
frigates,' two shills of 21) gulls each, a brig, and I
privateers. They had just arrived. We all ret•
immediately to this place. The ships are
close to the tillage—,-we are taking the guns from
them to form batteries. His Mvesty't ship Indian
and Plumper brig are M. defend the entrance. Had
it not been for our appeerance' in the bay, a great
number of vessels 'Would have fallen a p!eT to the
gumerous privateers' which infest it ; but we had the
.godd fortune to capture two Of the largest, which in
sortie measure frustrated theirintentionit The direc.-
iiont given to the Arps, one or those vet hate taken,
wete,-tO cruize from -Passantigitaddy. to* Banks,
and telisit about Halifax:* : ,

♦.4 ~. ..