Star.
London, England, 1814-09-03 00:00:00

' • 4MBItIeM4I PAPERS.
-441A1, JULY IC.

1 .
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111(1.Apil.PHi.
IPROM THE NEW-WIRE. MERCANTILE ADVERTISER.
We have it from good authority that the offer is
nsade of money. at twenty for a great part of the fifteen
nlillion out tke five millions loan not dis-
piesesd of.
NEW-YORK, JULY 12.
',street if a teiter from a Gentleman in this city,
, • dated Sackett's Harbour, July 5:
1 i a With pleasure 1 inform you of a small expedition
(fitted out from this place on the 27th ultimo, arid
rimmed this day), of two armed boats. carrying 15
mien each, which succeeded in burning a bomb ves-
sel of 90 tons, on the stocks.and ready for launching;
together with a public building, containing naval
stores, at a place called Presque Isle, directlroppo-
site Oswego, on the Canadian frontier."
PHILADELPHIA, JULY 15.
•
BRITISH REINFORCEMENTII.-A letter ,from a respect-
able Gentleman, in Watertown, (Jefferson County)
under date of the 3d instant, says, that four hundred
and fifty boats, &c. laden with sailors, soldiers, and.
munition of war, have gone up the Si. Lawrence
within a few days past. The same letter states, that
Cbauncey's fleet was expected to sailfrom Sackett's
.Harbour from the 4th to the 10th intact.
.. .
BURLINGTON, JUNE 21.
.J.. The army- at Flensburg has' moved north as far
as Cbasey. Major Forsyth, with 60 men, engaged
the enemy's advanced picquet of about 200 men. Our
toss was three killed and five wounded ; that of the
enemy is not kno *vim ••
WASHINGTON, JULY 1.
In pursuance of orders from the War Department,
issued in consequence of the retreat of the enemy from
the Waters of the Patuxent, the Volunteers of this
district set out on their return on Wednesday evening.
The cavalry arrived yesterday, and proceeded to the
War Officg, where they were dismiued.

TLS

E EVENING STAR.

LOIN DON.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1814.
PRICt OF s ttICKS 1 HIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
ReduckH 65-3 per Cent. Comols tanit—for sec. 6511.,
• per Ct. A9**-5 per Ct. Navy 9541}—lintult. its. pr. •
Omnium 1 * dic—gank Long Asas.l4 10-16th4 •
ltxchequer par to. Ss. pre.
We have to-day received a Jamaica Mail, with let-.
ters And papers from that Island to the 18th of July.
They, state that PETION and Omni-mt have united
their forces to repel any attempts to restore St. Do.
sningo under the Government of 'the Mother Cosh=
try. We doubt the authenticity of this intelligence,
for similar articles have been long running through
.
the various Journals of Europe, all originating in an
Am?rican Newspaper, which we have seen, and from
which the Jamaica Papers have doubtless copied it.
It suits the Americans and their partizans admirably
to collect or fabricate every thing that can contribute
to produce. uproar and confusion.
South &Tunica appears to be alternately the prey
of three parties, all of whom are more or less incited
to insurrection by adventured from all countries.
lAmong these, the Cit:zens of the United States are
not 'the least .active, nor the least formidable they
are certainty at the head,pf that faction which has
prcith'ed the exphlslon of the English from various
Settlements, as stated in the Jamaica Papers. • '
Our West:lndia trade not only suffers from North
AmeriCan privateers, but various ports on the Spanish
Main have dared to fit out creizers against the British
flag. This formidable evil -will compel Great Bri-
tain to take an active part' in the disputes between
the contending parties—those who have authorized
the capture of British vessels have of course declared
' war, and will no doubt be chastised.
KI'Ir'GSTCiN, JULY It. •
His Majesty's ship Sapphire, of 18 guns, Captain
Brown, from the Havannah, last.crelze,.anchored at
Port Royal yesterday, with the schooner Mary,
Turner, from this port to St. Domingo; with dry
goods, captured on the 13th nit. by the American
schooner privateer, Shark, under Carthagenian co-
lours, and ordered for any port in the United States
she could enter, but re-captured some days afterwayd;
by the Sapphire.
His Majesty's ship North Star, of 18 guns, Cap-.
tain Coe, and brigantine Decouverte, Lieutenant
Williams, from Negril Bay, entered Port Royal
yesterday.
The schooner Flash, Finlayson, which sailed from
Providence for this port, under the protection of the'
Anaconda brig, but separated, antLwas sopposedto
have been captured, arrived yesterday, with a cargo,
of wine, fish, and lumber. After parting' from the
Anaconda, she went into Harbour Island, (one of
the Bahamas), and proceeded some days since from
thence for her destination. Off Port Morant, a sus-
piiious vessel gave her chace, but she escaped from
her and made for-Pots Antonio.
The Annette sailed from Carthegeha tx• thi lit
instant, and from Savanilla on the O. By her we
learn, that great commotions prevailed in Carthagena,
4nd' that there are now three distinct parties; viz:---
the Royalists, the Independents, and a Third, who are
endeavouring to bring about a counter.revolutiors tin
consequence of which, all British subjects were dis.
posed to embark for this island with their property.
The Government of Carthagena had demanded of
:the merchants of that place, a large loan, with if
threat, that should they not comply within a •
time. the same would be taken by force:. •
The Spanish, sloop which was dispatched frOriettsis
port tp S.ustahlartha, with accounts of the lair en.
6000 events in Europe, has been unfortanately cap-

tdred by the Cartbagenian privateer Pepa, and car,
ried into Savanilla.
The Palma frigate, Captain Worth, sailed from
Carthageaa, for St. Thomas's, on the 28thfult.
His Majesty's ship Argo, 0f.44 guns, Captain Fo.
thergiU, anchored off Carthagena, on the Ist inst. .
A large Spanish schooner, a'; prize to one of the
Carthagenian cruisers, was entering Cartbagena as
the Annette was departing.
So disagreeable was the news of thi late important •
events in Europe to the Government of Carthagena,
and » apprehensive were they of its opening the eyes
of seen their adherents, char, when, spoken-of publiClrs
the persons so oNnding ran the risk of being &pre. • .
hended and imprisoned. • `i •
Whenla Felice sailed from Carthegina, every thing
Was-quiet, but noteithstanding great apprehensionc •
were entertained
of of aammotionsin that townnot known:
the motley form government. it
'how long British subjects would be respected, er.d.
every one at that place seemed desirous% get away ag
fist as he could, with whatever valuables he possessed.
FROM THIILINGSrON autoxicta, JtfLY is.
We now learn th it Petion and Christophe •have
*greed is Unite their forces, to'resist any' attempts
that may be made b 7 France, to &mitt possession of

,:.

St. Domingo. -
,
The Carthagenian privateers have 'Web, been '
landing, on Old Providence, aad committing dem.
dations on the ?roper'', of the defencdess Inhabitants ;
they also took some vessels which were at anchor at "
that island.
His Majesty's frigate Rota, of 36 guns, Captain
SoMerville, and brig Young Emulous, Captain God-
frey, anchored at Port Royal esterdlty, , from a cruise.
• The Emulous, Captain Godfrey, convoyed the ship
Hope, brigs Commerce and Mary Ann, from St:
Jago de Cuba to Negri), where they joined the home-
w.ud bound fleet. The Leviathan, with the fleets
proceeded for Negri' on the 21 inst.
His Majesty" brig Anaconda, Captain Westhall,
sailed from Port Royal yesterday morning,on a cruise.
Oa the Sth ult. the Alexandrine was Warded by •
the Carthanenian privateer schooner Superior; tem•
mended by one Campbell, who-not only plundered •
the.Alexandrine, of' variousarticles, but ordered John •
Arskine one of her crew, .1u be: seized upon and
flogged, for refusing to-sermon- bond' the Stiperior. •
We are informed Arskine is a native of L'crelsOol, • •
and has iltely hien -Clietharggtcy:fstau 'hit Majesty's '
ship Leviathan'. • -After-ivhich Cardiahattete• the:.
-
Master of the Alexandrine a letter, iziwMeh stres,•
" that he boarded the brig conformably to hie
duty, as Commander • oI a Cirthagsalintrutzer?—;
His intention into keep i.good lost:out for the veldf
sell from. jamika. .The•greater part olthe'
Iteer's crew are said to beilritishl strtiects,•: " •
On We 234 ult. of 134 "We' POW
andrine fell in with the Americlitriettar of atikeleir '
aooner Hope, from PhiladelpNw:go' Slitelihna •
Cuba, the crew of which vessels cocrictrum the lati*
andrine A few spare sails. and a'hiretscrosnd thed pei.. •
mitred her to proceed on her voyage' •
Ca the Ist inst. the Ale drive pet
de Cuba, to obtain a supply of water and pea/Wait
Thirty passengers, of all ages and sews, cdn* itir
the Felice. . •
We understand that the North--Scar Mjst-eloile4.l
20• guns, Captain Coe, .will accompany tire'packSS
a certain latitude, and afterwards proceed to Control%
The ship Irwin, Pemberton, which loaded at Sap
vannada-Mar frr Liverrol, rut into Montego Bat
on the 6th inst. leaky,
The ship Willerby, Muller, arrived at Montego
Bay, ow the 6th inst. from Falmouth.
The ship James and Agnes, Rayside, and brig
Mary, Robertson, have arrived at the Bay of Hone
dares from this Island.
The Herald post-sloop, of 20 guns, Capt. Milwardo
arrived at Carthagena, from this port, the Sth inst.
The Arachne brig, of 18. guns, Captain Watson,
" sailed from Campeachy the 30th May last, for 1
Vera Cruz.
The cartel brig Perseverance, Captain Whitney, was
appointed to sail from Philadelphia on the Ist inst.
!for Barbados% St. Bartholomew's, reedit island.

. . .. ...
. lir4 hay, ireived Paris Papers of Wednesday, and
liolee euracmd. an account of the•eatertaiment given
ir the .CylioTtfatis to.the .Royal• Nosily. . It was,
Alf".might•te espetted; 'a' most. mignifieetit spectacle.
The boiiii'iviref the:gala, ltiseuta geodePpitite being
'ore deilvtible thin a good cook. it CheracteriAic of
that goridilumoured readt wit foe' Which he his beets
:always
.• s. distlhetiudited. '. .• •—'' . ' .. •
. -
.Isi the Chasnhc r of Piptieses; onTaesdat, nothing
of much isisitertince ecturted.' • 'M. Dessiii.Aao de.
weingised his projet for the law searing the inde-
- cebflhie- Fraith Sudgei: •M. LAiriftiat Moved
, .
.thc arifer'Of the day;iitii*nd person SeConded his Mo.
•I' • •
xionir ala NI: titasotisites. was Ordered 't:o de printed
And _tOicen into future ctinsideration..l '' • '
The subject or the &Races was aiiin-ctieussed on
:rueidaY I 'Monsititii, • puitliecifi SZ.niti:ev, Fake.
caNya.l.l, and otheri; spoke. against' the Vete of in-
'Wrest, ($ per cent.) as too high. The 'deVate was
adjeskisedia a listure day: ' .• _ • •.,
'l' Freea.Sfadsid we liiin that tranquillity does not
teit'alifi Sisals. :An' ittieteiate hpitiii6, .to Franca
.figia
iTd restlic*potsi.pervadii the great nikts of the Spa-
eiihicipiOlttti* ' This i as it should be. and what
bus thel:MaCif topitrit betterlreittnient ? An