Star.
London, England, 1813-09-07 00:00:00

WINDSOR, SEPTEMBER

Yesterday evening the long walk was bicrided
With the most genteel company that has been this 11
summer. The 55th eicellent Band played from a
little after six fill near nine. The night being re-
markably fine, the company staid late, and appeared
much more in number than when on the 'ferrate:
Their Royal Highnesses Princesses AtlousrA and
SOPHIA, attended by Lord WALSINaiiAM, General
WYNYARD, Colonel DINBOHOUGH, and Major Milli..
RAY, of the Blues, too' an airing on horseback its
Windsor Little Park. Lagy ROSSLYN, as Lady in
waiiiag, followed h a coach acid four.
This morning Witt.thsi Hattiiots, Esq. was deed
Mayor elect for the Domilgh of Nevi Windsor, the
bells ringing on the (*.Cation.

FfidaY, his drabe the Dule of kibistown, and
suite, landed at Lainplight&s Hall, near Bristol,
from the William and Mall yatcht; from •Dublin.
His Grace Will "remain at Lotd Dft Curronns for
a few days. and Will ptobeed front thence to Badmin-
ton, on a visit to the Duke of BEAUFORT.
Yesterday morning were married, at Aylesbury
Church, Bucks, the Right Hon. Lord Nocies.r; bro-
ther to the Marquis of BuoliiiiLMAM, to Miss PAU-
MITT, daughter to..deneral Pfluster; and niece to
Lord PAULETT. The Marquif of BUCKINGHAM gave
An elegant entertainment on the occasion, at his seat
at Stowe, to which most of the neighbouring Nobi-
lity arid Gentry were invited.
The march of the Guards has been counterfnanded
for the present, and the Coldstreant resumed their
ddty.'
BREAD.—Tkis day, the Loin MAeoa having hr
spected the Mealweighers' Retiims, ordered the price
of the Peck Loaf to fall Sixpence. 'The quanerq
Loaf will, on Thursday next, be One Shilling and
Threepence Halfpenny.
The LORD Matti*, highly to his coedit, continues
his exArdnations pub/14 of the bakers and manufac-
miing deileis in flour, and has pledge,d himself to
the latter, that if they persist in their present plans,
his Lordship will nextAweek fix the Assize of Bread
from the Average price of Wheat.
The BEDFORD man of war has brdught Wise more
dollars lira Jamaica than has been remitted for many
years (In one freight) from that islaticli
Sunday afternoon, the 4th instant; as CdRIS/OPHER
tODRINOTONi Esq. and Mr. JAAIL4 WYATT, the ar-
chitect, were on their joorney to London, in i chariot
and four horses; about three miles below arlborough
they were met by a reiurn chiise, a Gentle Man
riding st young hotie by the side; and gbing between
the twb carriages c his horse being unmanageable; run
against the chariot, when he fell, the wheel going
over him, overturnedrit ; Mr. C. falling under re-
ceived
no injury, hilt Mr. Wfarr's head coming with
great violence against the side of the tarriage Or ban;
die of the door, fractured hii skull, which caused his
death. No blame is attached to the post-boy. An
inquest was taken on the body on Monday morning,
before WILLIAM CLARK, Esq. one of the Coronets for
the County of Wilts, and a verditt returned by the
Jury—Accidental Death.
Yesterday Morning a fine ehihi, eight yeah of ate,
fell out pf a two-pair:of-stairs window; at the steps
leading from Bedford-row to Gray's-Inn, and was
killed on the spot.
Saturday eveningl
boy, dbout eleven years of age,
in the absence of his parents; fixed a tope, for the
purpose of swinging, in .the door-way of a house at
Newington, when by some accident it got entangled
round his neck. A younger brothet ran to the next
door and alarthed a woman, who cattle to the spot ;
but her fright Prevented her actin and while pro-
curing further assistahce, the life bf the tirifOttunate
youth was lost;
A further respite Has been iiteiied. at W"' CheiHter,
Int the bffliets under sentence of death; during the
' pleasure of the ?matt Rama:

•
e; •,f 1.1 ••7 --el e
IMIALTAIt War.

I. . . .7!... 7-;:av,544114011,3—i-.6.: 7-4.1.1,' .: :,a . •
. letters i)y"the GibrAltewhileil tif Yesterday were'
d tied out this thicAting, illitlitifili concerned
to state, bring allicting nets iispectihg the :Magni.
14 m 414. We have howeveic to remark,, that the
sews from Malta, via Gibraltar, do not rime down.
later thin the 224 of Jane; and our ItVidets will re-
collect bit account from that islatid.of the 24th of
the shnie inutith Were teceived some time ago, Villa
innoiinced the Plagtie to have somewhat abatett.
Oh a silbject so interesting it is of importance to
&ttend particularly to dates 8 anti therefore, had we
do otitis accounts but WOW how *Teemed throtigh
0 iloraltar; we would feel, eobtOratiyelj; but little
alarm i bUt we have to nbtice,.hereafter, it later ar-
rival ft.= Mahe, at Bristol, which brings accoUnts
still More afflicting than those which we subjoin from
bibraltart

•« GIBRALTAR, HILT 12, 1213.
The liusboiras storeship arrived here yeetei-
day !him Malta, crowded with passengers, flyiag
'From the plague. Thb deaths by whibb amounted
to .50 daily, on the 92d ult. when the army:mats
lulled. Many people are leaving this Garrisbn, from
the apprehensions they entertain of its being intro-
duced hire."
" PROCLAMATION.
" Mead-quarters, Gibraltar, July 8,11113.
ss tVisereas, in consequence of the appearanct of the Plague at
Matra, and Ports 6f the Levaat,,his Excellency Lieutenant Ge-
neral C. CAMPBELL, LitniteillUM Governor, deemed it expedient
to assemble a Board of Health compoSed as follows :
ei Major General SMITE, President.
smasils.

Dr. Gilpin, Deputy lnspectofof Hospitals. .
Dr. *Gardiner, Surgeon, Royal Nary.
Dr. Fraser, lnspecto.r of Health, &c.
br. Glasse, Staff Simeon. '
T. Stooks/. Esqrs. Deputed by the Merchant**
J. Weeks 5 Society.
lieutenant Colonel Rutherford, Civil Secretary.
P. L. Walsh; Esq. Town Major.
W. Sweetland, Esq. Captain of the Port.
it Stokes, A.M. S. (Seiretary).
4 Notice is hereby given, that his Excelinset, by end with thee.
advice of the Board, ii pleased to establish the folloWing Regu-
lations s

" Ist. That :II vessels in quarantine be removed to the lowei
pan of the Bays and confined within a certain line, at least one
mile ilistanee frog the Garrison, and half it idle front the Spanish
shore, with a proportion of tUild:boatis to prevent commtudca-
don With other Vessels.

" id. 1 hat a guard-vessel be stationed in Rosie fist, to direct
all vessels arriving from the Eastward to the Quarantine-ground.
ad. That no bomb-boat be alloind to ply in the Bay, under
existing circumstances..
" 4th. That all Medical Practitioners be ordered to send to
Dr. Gilpin and Dr. Fraser, a dally.retu.rn of their patients (par-
ticularizing their complaints), and deaths which take place.
" sth. That owners of houses report to Dr. Gilpin and Dr.
Fraser. all persons taken ill within their dwellings.
" 6th. It appearing, that the praitice of leaving putrid vegeta-
bles and other manure near the roads is highly prejudicial to pub-
lic health, Gardeners are to dig pits in the centre of their Llirden
for its reception.
" 7th. That the Board be authorised to summon before is
persons, for the purpose of gaining information, &c.
" 9th. That Weekly Returns of deaths be furnished by the
Protestant and Catholic Clergymen, and the Elders of the Sys;
gogue, agreeably to a form sent them.
9th. That no Medical Person be permitted to practice ha the
Garrison, without undergoing such examination as to character
arid ability, as may be judged expedient.
" 30th. The approved Medical Practitioners to be registered,
and advartibed, as having obtained his Excellency's pertnissk;ii to
practise.
" 11th. That all damaged articles of provisions, hideS, litc. be
iinmedialely removed from the Garrison.
12th. That Apothecaries be required to keep Cy them good
dregs, and that any diaceversd selling bad drugs, be proceeded
against as his Excellency the Lieutenant-Goiernor may think
proper.
ltth. In consequence of the number of Jews daily coming
over from Barbary, the Pratique Masta is authorised to refuse
admission to all vessels bringing them; and they are to be Ordered
away immediately on their arrivaL
14th. AU vagrants and persons who have no visible means of
'livekhood, to be sent out of the Garrison to the Neutral (iroun4.
" 15th. The Market to be renliied to the Neutral Ground,
I until further ordori.
The necessity Quarantines haie also been established at the
inatance of the Board, and will continue to be regulated according
to circumstances.
" All persons are therefore enjoined to observe most rigidly
the foregoing and such other regulatioiii as have already been
published, and his Excellency the Lieutenant Governor trusts,
Jaat, where the object is of. so mu& importance to the Gerrie*
soda equal Interest to all dames of people residing in it, eveei
individual will feel it his duty to come forward tad assist, b
Being immediate fl-formation, to the Prealdent, to any Mendor,
of the BoaM, its Secretary, or to the Etecutiee Officers of Go-
vernment, of those who may deviate from the regulations hereby
established, and of such inconveniencles as may exist within the
Garrison, to the prejudice or the public health.
" 114 BOard of Health will assemble at the Civil Secretary's
Quarters, in Convent• lane, on Wednesday and Saturdays, and on
the hitetvening days, when circumstances require it.
" By his Excellency's command,
" F. Begins, Acting Secretafy."
The folloWing paragraph, copied from the Bri.
aol Mercury of yetterday, brings the accounts from
Malta down to the 15th July, which is twenty-two
days later than any previotis accounts from that
island. We Ire happy to observe, that still the na•
tives of, this country seem exempt from the infection ;
but we earnestly hope that the necessary laws of qua-
rantine will not, on that account, be related in.
" BRISTOL, SEPTEMBER 6.
aptAiti Livixasroxr, of the LARK cutter, who
arrived here on Saturday, from Corinna, In 9 dayd'
in lat. 49. 16. N. long. 9. 31. W. spoke his Majesty's
ship KINGSFISI.III2I which left Malta the 15t1t of July,
when. the Plague .was still raging. The deaths
amounted to 60 daily.. None of the English had
been affected; only the lower order of the natives

had iuffeted,':

NATAL INPELLIGENCE.

•Itruray....l._-52-.^:-.., ter:. . ...... .
;IDItrPt,•IIIOI'EMBER 6. A
11 'e enemy's cruizers have begun early to annoy
nni trade in this part. of the Channel ; one of them •
came over this afternoon, and gave chace to a brig :
coiling up frolic the Westward, and, I am sorry to
say, boarded her when she was 'gettiog just within
rson-shot of our batteries, and carried her off towards
talais, A great many very good shot were fired
Lfi'om Alichcliffe Fort and Toirnsend battery •at the
reach lugger, but without effect.—the wind has •
Mown very hard from the South and Smith-west '
since day-light this Morning, which has rained our I.
creizers to bear up for the Dosifts i ft Is, however, sit-1K
pity. that this coast should .be left Svidioirt tones"
cruizers to protect our trade, Whih.is so mtickitti: ::
noyed by tbi enemy when the wind blows strottr.d,
from the South and' Westward; as some of tracts-
cruisers ought to be as able to keep to sea as diiV4
of the enemy. . • ...mil
DEAL; SEPTEMBER s. • '' • "leo
it:Tired the Swedish ship Stocibolfir, front" gt: '1
Übe's; laden with salt, for Stoc. kholm.; parted in. thi.
• .1
'Downs this morning from two anchors and cables ;.. .
.she let go two more, and rides all well...—The Gla.
'molten; victualling transport, parted from two apa "
chors and Cablesk And immediately let to "anotherri
and, rides all well; A schooner pitted froth 14 ;
anchor and cable ; particulars I could not learn.l*.
Remain hil Majesty's ships, and the rest of the rnii:e. •
ward-bound merchantmen and transpOrts is per last: •
[Arrived the Aeolis, Deal pilot cutter, from a long '
cruize to theWestward.—Wind S.W. blOws.strong. '
BRIGHT.OI4, SEPTEMBER 6. I •
Between four and five o'clock this afternoon, We i
Witnessed from the cliffs here the appearance of two :
of the enemy's privateers in the southeast, and where
they shortly after were seen to. attack and Shard a
merchant-iessel of large dimensions, and subsequently
to stand for the opposite Shore with her prize. The
ship fired two or three guns as the eilemy approacher4l
but her resistance seemed to be completely ineffectual.

:x

• is '

FALMOUTH,
4rived the Prince Ernest packet, from Lisbon, .
in h.) days; Dilie of Kent packet, from coruuna,
in four days ; Manchester packet, from Halifai, i 4
24 days; Nymph packet, from Malta and Gibraltar, .
and sailed for the Creek (mail not ap). By the Dukdr .
of Kent and Prince Ernest packets we learn that c.
large American privateer was cruising off Finesterrei ,
and had taken and burnt several vessels.—The Lady,
Mary Pelham packet is also; arrived, and brings an
account of a most severe hurricane having taken place
throughout all the Leeward Islands, and which took ,
place on the 23d and 240 July ; at Dominica and
Martinique every vessel was lost, and about 73 lives; ,
at St. Kitt's la sail of skips were lost, the SURINAM
sloop of war, Queen Charlotte packet, and one met. '
chant-vessel only saved. The Islands to Leeward
'did not suffer much. At Martinique the property
destroyed in coffee plantations, &c. is said to exceed
one million and a half sterling ; and Dominica is said
to have suffered considerably more. The kacatt.;
ischooner, for St. Julian, sailed this evening, with
patches for the Marquis of WELLINGTON.
WATERFORD, SEPTEMBER 1.
The MARIA hifed armed brig, of IS guns and 39
men, commanded by Lieutenant Hawses, on her
voyage from Portsmouth to Cruise off the Belfast
station, arrived in our harbour last Monday evening,
and has communicated the following liarticulars
4g At 2 is. as; &Imes bearing N. E. by E. 6 or /
Miles—observed a strange to the S. E. standing hp..
pirently in chace of us—at this time the Mate*
boat was boarding a sloop—at 3 the chace came Nit
nearly within gun-Shot—hoisted English ensign and
pendant—fired a gtin athwart her bows—chace'
hoisted English union jack, but from its make was
perfectly convinced it was not English made—fired
a second and third shot at her, of which she took ad
notice, then fired a whole broadside—she then tacked,
shivered her head yards, for us to come up—we then
tacked, and when nearly within gun-shot fired a
second and third broadside, but too far off to takd
effect—the then made all sail to the southward, and
from her very superior sailing was anon hull down.
I then tacked for this port, to communicate with Vice;
Admiral THoRNIIORoUdif at Cork."
The following is the descriptidri of the Vette'
Long low brig, no head, black sides with small Tel.
lint streak, long top-gallant Masts, no royal yards
rigged across—cannot ascertain htt farce—she had ,
two ports upon one deck, and Sit on another—is con-
fident she is an American-built-41nd from her eon:
duct is certain She it a Vessel of war, probably a pri-
vateer."—The stranger did skit answer the Mame%
signals:
BRISTOL, SEPTEMBER s.
We are sorry to announce the loss of the William
Miles, one of the Jamaica fleet, antt having success-
fully escaped the perils of thesea and of the enemy, and
when she might be said to have been almott within
sight of the mansion of her owner, J. P. Woes, Esq. of
Clifton. The accident which betel her took place upon
ler entrance into the upper and small lock of the
Cumberland Basin, en Wednesday afternoon. The
William Miles and the Sarah, both vessels of heavy
burthen, had ieft Kingroad within two days of the
lowest. neap-tide, with their full cargoes, and both
arrived within a few minutes of each other, at the
entrance of the basin. The William Miles pointed to
the upper lock, and had entered within two yards df
her stern, when a press-gang from the Excel/octant, •
the receiving-vessel in the river, made their appeal.-
ance on the sides of the lock. The William Miles was
immediately deserted; and having entered the lock
when the tide was ebbing, and being 1 burthenionte
ship vith a remarkable convexity in hei hold, upon
the reflux of the tide, she was suspended between the
sides of the lock, the bottdm of which forms the
segment of a circle, and from the weight of her cargo
she immediately bilged. Her cargo of rum is wholly
saved, and about a hundred hogsheads of sugar,
and cf coarse her sails, masts, rigging, and stores ;
the loss is nevertheless immense. The William Miles
was the finest s‘)ii, belonging to this port.

. .1,

~~'