Star.
London, England, 1812-03-02 00:00:00

DOCTOR GA RT SHO RE.

Died yesterday morning, about three o'clack, at
his house in St. Martin's.lane, in his 81st year, MAX.
weal. Gattrustione, M.l). &IL and A.S. M. R. I.
the oldest member of the London College of Physi-
cians, and a subscriber'to'all the literary and chari-
table institutions in London and Edinburgh. As a
physician his loss will long be remembered by the
numerous poor who daily availed themselves of his
gratuitous and experienced advice : as a benefactor
to society, and the philanthropic friend to the young
or inexperienced, his death is even still more to be
deplored. During a considerable part of his life he
regularly distributed nearly a thousand a-year to the
necessitous or unfortunate, who never once appealed
to him in vain. In him economy WaS a priuciple, the
result of just reasoning, which the ignorant or fre•
judiced did not always comprehend : but his heart
and hand often gave where his prudence condemned.
To literature and science he %vas a devotee, and a
most liberal patron ; to the poor a benefactor, and
to every good man a friend. His sincere piety and
unostentatious beneficence will hallow his memory,
while his charity and liberality surpassed even his
fortune. As his life was active and beneficent, so
,was his death tranquil and happy; and he retired
from this world in a gentle repose. Unfortunately
it is not the lot of humanity to possess many men
with more of the virtues, and fewer of the vices of
society. As a zealous and efficient friend he was
perhaps never surpassed—and, entirely devoid of all
secret impulses of vanity or ambition, his greatest
delight was in the exercise of benevolence and kind
offices to mankind.

The Antigalliras Monitor says, that it Was sating to
SIMoN that a French Officer of the name of DUTACHE,
on parole at Odiham, was shot on his arrival in France.
A party of prisoners were ready to set off in a cart
from the elepot, trader the direction of SIMON, among
which number was DUTACME; however, SIMoN Wish-
ed him not to go till next time, which caused some
words between them. He was, shortly after, at the
intercession of some friends with the Transport Board,
allowed to return to France. In the mean time, one
of SIMON'S convoys of deserters was apprehended on
the road : he took it into his head that DyTAcus had
occasioned it; he therefore immediately wrote a let-
ter to the French Minister of Police, charging Du-
TACHM with having betrayed his countrymen, and of
bring an English spy. A copy of this letter was
found amongst SIMON'S papers. The unfortunate Du•
TAC/18, on his arrival at Morlaix, was, in consequence
of this denunciation, shot, without even the form of a
trial, as the letter to the Minister of Police arrived be.
fore him. The charges against Saone and his associates
•are quite sufficient to send them before a court-martial;
but our Government has thought proper not to push
the matter any fu: :her, and has determined simply to
treat Stator► as • prisoner of czar who has broken hie
parole, and to confine h:m is Dumbarton Castle,
where he will not be able to pursue his system of
Propaganda fin-then As to his associates (thosq that
are aliens), tiley were sent off, on Friday last, in a
cartel, from Portsmouth to Morlaix, via...—
DESGUZIMAIS, an artificial Corist, residing in St. James's street.
DELita, a cousin of the Commissar? of Marine, at Boulogne,
who has been many years in this country, and is a meek-master.
Lases.
Mesdames LA MI, MAIM, WA GUYON.
r. LAUST EAU. who kept a chymist's shop, at the west sad of
die tt-wo, la to be seat to Americo., at his own request. Am ever I

ittiffrAL INTELLIGENCE.

..............A
.
I ALMOUTH, FEBRUARY 2t.
Arrivei the New Brunswick from St. Kilt's; lout
her main and mizen-masts in a gale, on the 21st inst.
and it veil leaky—was towed off this harbour by his
Majesty's ship PRINCESS CAROLINE, Of 74 guns.
LYMINGTON, MARCH I.
This morning, about six o'clock, the wind came
round to the East, and the signal for the outward-
bound convoys, so long detained by contrary winds,
and at ten they began to sail ; the whole have cleared
the Needles.--Three o'clock, ships from the Eastward
are now dropping down.
. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 29.
Sailed the Goacron, 44, for Portsmouth ; the
TEAZER, /4, for Greenock ; the ARIIIDE and DIANA
frigates, to cruize off Brest ; the Amor.: cutter with
dispatches for Corunna. The TONNANT, 83, in
coming up harbour yesterday, to refit the damages
done by the storm on Tuesday last, got on shore oin
the Germain Rock, near Devil's Point, but being fa-
voured by the tide, and prompt assistance being ren-
dered, she was fortunately got off without sustaining
any material damage.—Rear Admiral BOYLE; struck
his flag on board the PEARLEN frigate this day
This morning Rear-Admiral Sir HARRY Nw.r
hoisted his flag on board the ROYAL SOVEREIGN.
IPORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY 2'9.
The Acteon, Captain Caro', arrived here te-day from the
Fast Indies, last from the Downs. She sailed from Calcutta on
the sth October last. The Company's ships Union, Marchioness
I of Exeter, Metcalf, Rose, and Carnatle, were taking their carrne-
; in the Ganges, and were expected to sail in the middle of Decem-
iber. The Acteon touched at the Ide of France, the IWsof N s.
"ember, and left the 19th. There were then lying there his Ile.
jesty's ship' Sorion, Mous, GALATRA, and ECI SPAR. The
Aetna 'sailed from Bourbon the same day as the Acteon; the
' Euphrates and Monarch, ex.ra ships, from Bengal had jest ar
rived. The Aeteon arrived at the Cape of Good Hope on the
14th December, in compaay with the Madagascar and Java, two
' frigates lately captured near Madagascar ; she left at the Cape
his Majesty's ships So PION and HARPY, .who were fitting the
captured frigates for Enriasal. l'he Lion, 64, was hourly expec-
ted at the Isle of France, wises the Set no sr will sail for England.
Admiral STOPrOAD lilt. !Ws hoist:. g his flag on board the Liar.
Arrived at St. liele.ia January 1, Ihl 2. The Company's ten*
were in a very dissaesEed state ; they had mutinied 62'16,114th
December, in cons. quence of some privation of spirial; it was
their intention to lave commenc.-.1 an open insurrection, on the
evening of the 25th ; hut, in consevence of sorhe mi.understan-
ding amongst them, Aso or 400 made their. appearance the day
before the oencerted time; they were vigor.iply attacked by
the ethcers, twisted by Cte Militia, and some other troops who
were not esigte.d with t'lem and completely routed.
Ibe G verner took the advantage of a rising ground, whit t
commanded a deep valley, where the mutineete ha i use mbled•
Finding thentselvz:s so dangerously situated, they proposed terms
Ito the Governor ; which were instantly rejected. They were
then under the necessity of surrendering, and the whole of them
wers made prisoncrs. Seven of them were executed on the
11.5 th; twenty-five were under close confinement ; and the whole
of the garrison were daily employed in Courts-martial. The
EUPHRATES and MONARCH had not arrived at St. Helena when
' the ACTRON left. It is supposed they must have encountered
souse heavy gales of wind. On the 17th inst. the Aer tom fell
In with his Majesty's ship FORTY N LC, in lat. 45. 50. long. 19.:i0.
and received the information that two French frigates and a brig
I were cruizing in that eirection. On the 16th the FoaTun I a lost
I her three topmasts, In chase of a large ship, supposed to be a na-
tional vessel; which accident happened within gunshot of the
enemy : the whole of the wreck fell on board, without hurting a
man. When the ACTEON left her, she was in perreet condition
to renew the chase. Within the list 1$ months, the Aerzon has
been froth England to the Cape of Good Hope twice, to the fsie
of France twice, and to Bengal once, ccmprising, in the whole,
the distance per log of 53,152 miles. There came home passen-
gers in the ACTRON, from Enagal, Captain it.Gubbins and Lieu- 1
tenant J. Rope, 24th Infantry, and Mr. W. H. Manley, of tLe
Honourable Company's service; from the Isle of France, Lieu-
tenant N. Duckenfield, of the Guards.
MARCH I.—Sailed the East India fleet, Under Convoy of his
Majesty's ship PIQIII. Several East lialiamen, country ships,
merchantmen, and others, are coming in front the Downs. The
West India convoy have not made any preparation fur sailing.
DEAL, FEBRUARY 29.
' Sailed to-day his Majesty's ship WARRIOR, with
the Lord Keith, Wexford, Bengal, Marquis of Huntly,
and Glatton East Indiamen, and a great many run-
ning,
ships, for Portsmouth. .,
MARCH I.—Sailed last evening, after post, the re,-
mainder of the outward-bound under convoy of his
Majesty's ships ATTACK, REDPOLP, and CASTILIAN,
for Portsmouth ; and his Majesty's ship INCONSTANT,
for off Boulogne. Sailed this afternoon from Rams-
gate Pier, under' ccnvoy of his Majesty's ships SPE-
CULATOR and PIONEER, a fleet of outward-bound, to
the Westward.—Wind E. i
YARMOU fH, MARCH 1.
Yesterday arrived the Earl of Leicester Packet,'
from Gottenburgh, with Mails ; and this morning
the DWARF, from the Downs, with sick men fromi
the fleet in the Downs ; and the PRINCESS AUGUSTA,
from Heligoland, with convoy. Remain in the
!Roads, the SOLEPAY and RAVEN i and the CSNSOit I
I and UTILE, in the Harbour.