biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-10-12

MAJOR FITZGERALD.

AFFAIR OF HONOUR BETWEEN lA)RD BINCHAM AND

T:te • Court Journal' has published the correspondence connected
theineettag which lately took place between Lord Binglicu* and
Major Fitzgerald. near Brtasels, by which it appears that Lord B.
hen a candidate for the representation of the county of Mayo, in Ire.
....d. in the year 1826. made Major Fitzgerald a promise of getting
bah a comfortable appointment; and the Major .isserts in his letters to
his Lordship, that hip Lordship having accepted of what interest he
poesested, and lits own personal exertions, after the full explanation
mat took place between them, gave a decided promise to provide for
hum For four years after, his Lordship's letters to him have been filled
with hope. expectation. and regret ; and in his letter to his Lordship,
elated 17th June. 1830 (the first in the published correspondence), he
rt.:es that he is ready to receive either a good military or civil situation
an healthy climate ; hut would sot any longer submit to be trifled
wit:: Lord Bingham did not deny the engagement he had entered
into to get Major Fitzgerald a comfortable appointment, to do which
he had exerted himself, and, if the Major's objectionable letters were
wiiiidtawn, was willing to renew ,liis exertions. Friends had been now
appointed —Colonel Fremantle on the part of Lord Bingham; and
Lieut. Breedon, R.N. Major Fitzgerald's brother-in-law, on his behalf.
.A long correspondence took place, in the course of which the Major's
objei t.onable letters were withdrawn, but too late to prevent the parties
going to Ostend, for the purpose of a hostile meeting, the police in
London having become acquainted with the negotiation. Lord Bing-
ham was on this occasion accompanied by Captain Lyon, between whom
and lieutenant Breedon it was agreed that the parties should meet a
-.lle from Ostend, on the Brussels road. Captain Lyon and Lord Bing.
ham went to the place appointed by the former; but Lieutenant Bree.
ilen and Major Fitzgerald having gone on another Brussels road, some
delay took place in Major Fitzgerald's coming on the ground, which he
did, accompanied by Mr. Hailsliam, Mr. Breedon not having disco-
vered the mistake of the road. Mr. Hailsham went in quest of Mr.
Breedon, and returned with him, when Mr. Breedon placed a paper in
the hands of Captain Lyon, signed by himself on the part !of Major
Fitzgerald, stating that, having acted under a misconstruction of the
promise made by Lord Bingham, and having ascertained that his Lord-
ship was using his endeavours to serve him, he was anxious to withdraw
all his objectionable letters on the subject—relying on the honour and
generosity of his Lordship for the ultimate fulfilment of the same. Thus
the matter terminated at Ostend, and rested till the newspaper accounts
of the affair in England caused Major Fitzgerald to call for explanation,
which has produced the publication of the whole correspondence.
London, England, 1830-10-12

MAYOR'S COURT, 00.11.

WALL V. TARLTON, IMAkT, GAILWISSZE.
This was an action brought for the recovery of the sum of 1501. due
by the defendant to the plaintiff, and add to be in the possession of the
prnishce.
Mr. MrainousE said the sum sought for was part of the sum of
4,0001. due to the plaintiff by the defendant, and he thought he could
satisfactorily prove that the garnishee was In poasesslon of the funds of
the defendant to that extent, at the time the attachment was is.
sued.

Mr. E. Church, attorney, of Spits Lags% abated, that Ms. *met,
the garnishee, was not only agent to the delinde but peep* eso-
eerned for him, and also agent to the plaintiff. MMus teas toll by
the garnishee and his clerk, that before the attachment imam% be (gar-
nishee) had received a remittance of 1501. from the defendant, and that
sum was offered in pest payment of the debt dud to the plaintK pro-
vided judgment was not enforced. After the attachment was loaned, it
was statafby the elerk of the garnishee that /dr. Smart was ready to
pay the 1501. but it wu not said that the garnishee had then in his
hands 1501. of the defendant's money.
On the part of the garnlibee it wu proved that the 1501. which bad
been remitted and offered to the plaintiff, was afterwards paid to Mr.
Drake, in part payment of an execution.
The Rzcozhri said that the garnishee might have dared to pcg
the 1501. in expectation of a supply of funds from the defendant, and
rested the Jury to find for the garnishee.
This cease, perfectly unimportant u to any results the interests of
the parties may have on those of the public, shows in a very striking
view, the imprudence of the Courts in staring any attorney or solicitor,
even as agent, to have the conduct of a case on both aides, as we hate
been informed is frequently the cue in agency °Men. If a Rule of
Court will not reach this mischief, it is high time it should be made the
subject of some legislative enactment.
London, England, 1830-10-12

NIIIV POLICE.

A Meeting of the Parish oft7:'.lt.-----oicras was held yesterday, for the
purpose of taking into consideration the necessity of petitioning his Ma.
T"y to do away with the " New Police Act, ' and " The Turnpike
ill." At least two thousand five hundred persons assembled. In the
midst of the proceeding', the Chairman esteemed that he had been
robbed of his gold watch, seals, chain, keys. and all the money he had
in his pockets. The doors were dosed, and every exertion made to de.
tea the daring plunderer, but in vain. A reward of 201. was instantly
offered.

After several Parishioners had addressed the Meeting, various
halms, deprecating the obnoxious Acts of Parliament, and a Petition to
the King founded upon them, were unanimously agreed to.
IMPORTANT ESI'ATI; SALES.

The Mart in the Cityfwas crowded:with noblemen, gentletr.en, landed
proprietors, and others interested in die late sale of the celebrated Kirk-
ham Abbey estates, sad other valuable properties. The Kirkham Ab-
bey estate is freehold, and situated in the East Riding of York, and
comprises the distinguished ruins of the Abbey, near the river Derwent,
in a calk This antescian Monastery, dedicated to the Holy Trinity,
was by- Sir Walser L'Espec, Knt. and Adelaide, his wife, in
the ; and it blithered that the Ilaznu work is of the original,
buildinnevilf tnatdate. Its value, before the general dissolution, amount-
ed, according to Speed, to 3091. 16s. dd. and by Dugdale, to 2691.
ss. 9d. It was surrendered in 1539, the 30th year of Henry VIII. by
John Keldwiek. the Prior, and seventeen canons. It was afterwards
granted to Sir Henry Knout, KM. Ilia late Majesty, when Prince of
Wales, and on a visit with the Duke of York, at the seat of the Earl
of Carlisle, in 1789, while standing on an eminence near the Abbey
(and which was afterwards called the Regent's-tertace,l pronounced the
view to be the finest be bad seen in England. Yesterday the whole es-
tate was submitted for sale in one lot, comprising the Abbey ruins, the
manor, embracing the whole township of Kirkham, containing about
259 acres, with buildings and cottages. This interesting property, after
a spiriteicompetition, was knocked down at 18,900 guineas.
The freehold Creamers Farm estate, on the turnpike road from Wean
to Cheater, Shrnpshlre, comprising a farm residence and 352 acres of
land, produced 14,980 guineas.
The freehold Cwymllecoediog property, consisting of a villa residence
and 715 acres, in North Wales, sold for 0,400 guineas: and the free-
hold Belly Deg estate, in Carmarthenshire, for 4,8501.
London, England, 1830-10-12

CONTRACT FOR WHEAT.
• VICTUALLING OFFICE, 001. 8, 1830.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his
MATESTrS NAVY, le. do hereby give Notice,

That on Wsmirmev,the 13th instant, they will be ready to receive
Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of
:Three Thousand Two Hundred Quarters of Red Wheat, and
Eight Hundred Quarters of White Wheat; weighing not less
ban 60 pounds to the bushel.
To be delivered into the Victualling Stores at Deptford, within four
separate periods, ALSO° Quarters of Red, and 100 Quarters of White,
within 14 days from the day of Contract, and the like quantities of
each description within every succeeding fourteen days, tfil the Con-
tract is completed. Samples of the Wheat must be produced by the

piety tendedng.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Ofscr.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be du-
kes:red before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and the Person
who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend
to sneerer when called for.

M. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1806-07-19

♦iN TO* O. rLsi-coutt.

This was an anion upon a policy of infirranee io
Match 1804, on the Drip called the Good Hope, at
and from Tortola to the Harannah. She went into
St. Domingo with sao Degrees, %bleb were the fub-
jea of iniarance. Many of them defe►ted, the reit
were claimed as ptize, and condemned as fuck.
The defence was, that the (hip was reptefented
on a f••rmer voyage as Danifb, in which cafe the
would have been protedied I whereas (he was Bri-
tab, and condemned as Inch. But this was two ye s

• I
~

1~

it

I,

early exhaUfled ; ago: and had nothing to do with this voyage, and
4
fiord, Mr. Phil 'het efore the jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff—.
frowned. Damages tooL the amount of the policy.
London, England, 1806-07-26

FRENCH AND DUTCH JOURNALS.

The former to the aoth, the latter to the 23d
ina..have come to hand.

Thefe Papers fay, that the correfpondence between
the French and Englifh Governments proceeds with
uninterrupted aftivity, though an impenetrable veil
is thrown over them.

The oftenfible motive of M. D'Ounix's million
to Paris, an exchange of Prifoners, is mentioned
in,the Paris Papers; which flare that he has had
feveral conferences on the bufine(p, but does not
Rate whether with the Minifter of War or for Fo•'
reign Affairs.
The Argue contains a long article, r hich notices
the reports of peace that are propagated in England,
and the advance of the Stock:. It next condemns the
condo& of thofe who (peak of peace as impoffible,
while France retains its prtfent elevated fituation ; is
lavifh in invedives againft the late Adminiftration;
paints in woeful colours the fate which inevitabiy
awaits England if the perfifts in the war ; points out
the many advantages the would obtain by peace ;
denies, in thong term., the pellibility of France ever
obtaining the Empire of the Seas, without weakening
Well dint ially as a Continental Power, and ridicules
every attempt to reduce its flrength by the hoitility
of England.

It then concludes by faying. " The Englifh colo-
nies are not in a more flourilling Rate than the mo-
ther country : the property of the planters is precari-
ous ; their produce has no longer a market ; their
fubfifience depends on neutral nations, who may be-
come their enemies. The affairs of the Eitil lod.a
Company are in a doubtful fituatinn ; it is agitated
by a fluent fermentation ; it has only an uncertain
Government, and enemies who confpire its ruin. In
fine, the more you examine the fituation of the Eng.
tills people, the more mull you be alarmed, on their
account, at the continuation of the war. The naval
fucceffes which they have obtained have been of no
real advantage to them; while thole of France are
real for the moment, and fectire for the future. The
one has only new dangers to encounter, the other bas
only new fuccefs to anticipate."
The Grand Military Fete at Paris will not take
place before the middle of September—perhaps not
till a later period.
An Article from Frankfort Rating that an attempt
has been made on the life of the Emperor ALF XAM•
Dill, deferves no credit whatever. Frankfort has for
fome time been famed for political forgeries.
London, England, 1806-07-26

GERMANT.

TRANCKFORT, JULY rs.
Among the reports, without number, which cir-
culate in Germany, one in particular has fixed the
public attention, but more through its importance
than the confidence which it merits. It is laid, that
the Grandees of the Empire of RufGa have attemp-
ted to treat the Emperor Alexander in the fame
instinct as his unfortunate father was treated ;—but
that the Emperor defended himfelf with the greaten
courage. a..d that his guards had time to come to
his affillance. The Grand Duke Contlantine alto
arrived at the fame time. The rebels were appre-
hended, and the inn ft culpable 101 l their heads on the
(caffold on the follJstity; day. A (*.reign power, it
is faid, hat taken 3 • ery alive part in this affair. It
is added, that tae Emperor Alexander has informed
the Engla Gover t•ft.cr:, that he (hall make a fe-
palate peace with the Emperor Napoleon. We than
make no rcfl-e!i.•ns upon a report of this nature ;
but it is certain, tl.at the Erglifh funds have fallen,
and that it k believed in England, that RufGA cer-
tainly will make a &palate peace with Fiance.

MF.N'I Z. JULY is.
The GAzet'e ti s place contains the following
article :--" c ading to rumours that we cannot
authenticate, G neral Bellegarde, who had failed with
a corps of Atifirtan troops for the Mouths of the
Cattaro, which WAS to have been delivered up to him
by the Ruff; ins, urn his arrival there, found that
5)011 in the hands of the Englifh ; the Ruffians hay.
lug &sten it up to tl,cm."

VIENNA. JUNE 19.
From the examination of the eontlOt of the Atli.
trim) officers, who were acenfed or fufpthed ef hav-
ing cnntrihnied to the delivery of the Mouths of the
Cattarn to the Rtallaro, it has appeared that ;:tc Nfar-
quis of Gltitlieri ailed contr try to the will of the Ca-
binet of Vienna; but that Lieutenant General Brady
had no pot it• the violation of treaties, he being
a that time :it Zara, a place (me hundred miles dif-
taut from Ai:,at 1.1. It is true, that M. Brady, in
valiry.of Civil old Military Governor of Dalmatia
and Ansaairt, gave initruelions to the authorities at
Callan with regard to their conduit ; but there in-
Itnallohli were examined with care, and the Cabinet
of Viconi,hat declared that they were conformable
to the will of his Majetly, and confequently entirely
oppt lite to the acs t f the Mat quis of Ghitlieri. The
is terell which our Court has feoLin snaking known
the condo & ..f NI. Brady, and proclainsittg his inno
cence, furnillses a new proof that the tranfadion at
Cattalo was contrary to the will of his Imperial Ma.
London, England, 1806-07-26

THE EXPEDITIONS.

The ad divilion of the 45th regiment was yeller-
day embarked at Fortfmouth, which concludes the
embarkation there. There is now a fine (mall army
of 2500 men on (hip board : from the faze of the
tranfports, from the time they are victualled (fix or
eight months), and from other eircumnances, there
is little doubt that this army is intended 1;1- a very
ditlant fervice--the Cape and South America are
mentioned. No other Staff but the Medical has yet
joined them : the General Officers are not expeart.l
till the !Ault moment, to prevent difv,very if their
dettination. Sir SAMUIL AUCHMUTIft one of the
heroes of Egypt, and Major General Wil4Ys3, who
commanded at Ceylon, ;re mentioned among fame
others. •

The large Medical Staff embarked at Portfmouth
evinces that the expedition from thence is frlr a Fo-
reign nation and unhealthy climate ; it confiasot
One Deputy Infpedor of Hofpitals,
Two Phyficians,
Two Staff Surgerms,
One Apothecary and one Affiflant,
One Deputy Surveyor and one Cletk,
Eight Hofpital Mates.

Dr. Rasmus is the Deputy Infpellor of Hofpitals.
The RISIITANCI has been appointed convoy to the
Port!mouth expedition, and they are expelled to be
off fpeedily.

MAjnt General Set Nei It will certainly be employed
in one trf the Expeditions, and it is thought that Lis
fine regiment, the 4oth, which he fo often gall.rntly
led into ration in Egypt, will accompany him.
Dos ur Soil M IV I L La. lapel:tor of Hapitals, ac-
companies one of the Expeditions, as bead of the
Medical, sta.
London, England, 1806-07-21

P4RLIAMENTARr PROCEEDINGS.

ROUSE OF LORDS, SATURDAY; JULY

took his fat

At half pelt fear the LORD
en theWoolfaeb.
*rangers were ordered to withdraw, and we soderitend their
Lordfhips in a Committee of Privileges. to have taken into con-
fide/titian the fubjed of Lord Teigamouth's examination at the
Bat of the Common* Honig, es the Oode Charge. 'pink Mar•
Isis Weßaley.
On ear re-admilibm, the MMtia Mk:ere Bill, the Lottery 8111,
the kith Poft Roads Bill, the Royal Mites Annuity Bill, Earl
Nelfon's Annuity Bill, eat the City of London Additional Force
isid AB Repeal Bill. Frew-ally the Committee, and were order.
ed to be reported on M
The Confolidated Fund the Receiver General of the Con-
tains Regulation Bill. the bib Peoidties Sufgerdion Bill, the
Public Harbours Pretending BR& and Mr. Mike/an Baste
Bill (Weft India), were femme, rand a fccood time. and eons•
mined for Monday.
A Store convetfation took place relative to the Scots Forreited
1 lifteet Bills, between the Earl of Laudenkle, the Earl of Moira,
the Lord Chancellor. Lord Waftinghanig and the Doke ',Cum-
-I=in moreguence of the Hook of Commons not having k m
eport refpettlog the Forfeited Meet in Scotland which
Mg been requcßed by • Menage from the Lords. It was at length
agreed to defer the further cosideration of the fulled till Mon-
day, when the Standing Orders Noss Id Ng igg, are to be taken
intor onsfideration, with the 'kw of them is mks to
forward (mend Bills two Rept oft - 41q..411INIMOrnitill
Monday. .
London, England, 1806-07-21

•
.•
r • • fitpiturs, 9tucr ti.
-Tbneday, at.theConsmilLort, Frecteis WC". was
indifted for ftealing a letter, in which there were Fe
etnities for money, in the dwelling bode of Owen,
Blayney Mitchell, Efq. of Dominick-dreet.• The
prifoner was indifted upon two counts, the one capi-
tal and the other tranfportable. The prifoner was'
acquitted of the firft, found guilty of the latter, and'
fenteneed to b.: tranfported For (even years.
Yellerday, Ttefiniu Reed and Mattbew D.ldin were
found guilty cf fleeting three holies, the property of
Mr. Hancock, of Harcourt fireet.—Sontenced to
death. The unhappy men prayed for a long day.
Saturday, liugh /414Crifyin was capitally indicted
for Reeling a horlei but when put upon his trial, Mr.
Adamaitated fame ohjeCtiorts, -after which the pri-
foner was irecoitted.
.70.114 Coe,* private in the Wexford militia, was
indifted for the-willed murder of Michael Gorman,is
Halo .n-greet, and rotted guilty of manflanghter, was
fentenced to be burned in the hand, and impritimed
fix menilis from the date of his committal.
Margaret CY ,veil, indifted f-r the wilful murder of
her mother, Margatet M.Donnel, and fonnd guilty
of Manfleogbter, to be burned in the hand, and ;tn.;
prifoned twelve inonthe.
The Commillion was then adjourned by Proclama
tion to Saturday the. firft November neat.
London, England, 1806-07-21

ON

FRANCE.

PARIS. JULY ?.

~~
~.

M. D'Oubril, the Ruffian Envoy, mania], arrived
yefierday, at three in the afternoon. kle alight-
ed at the Hotel Grange Elatelie-e.
Oa the 3/1 iiillant fifty Englifh prifoners patted
through Cambray, in four carriages, on their way
from the depot at Valenciennes to Calais, there to
embark in a Hag of truce for England.
An increafed activity has been remarked for Come
Jays pall in the preparations for the triumphal fetes.
Jut.v B.—M. D'Oubril is arrived here, charged, it
is laid, by the Emperor, to make overtures for a ne-
gotiation with his Malay the Emperor of the
French. When M. D'Oubril paned through Nancy,
he remitted, on the past of the Emperor, to M.
L'Abbe Elqueen, the refident Pt kit of the parifh of
Sr. Epyre, a ring, ornamented with diamonds, and a
beathifill topaz, as an acknowledgment for the Cer-
vices he has rendered to the Ruffian prifoners ; and
to induce him to continue the application of the corn•
pal-innate contributions of the inhabitants of Nancy
to the neceffities of the Ruffian prifoners ; this ring
was accompanied with a prefent of boo francs.
Sveasauao. JULY t.—The Deputies of our De-
partment for the Jewilb Congrels, which is to be held
so Paris, are already nominated, and will depart in
a few days.

c
London, England, 1806-07-21

SPAIN.

MADRID. Juan Lt.—The Confeffor to the late
Princefs of Muria' is exiled, after feweral of hib pa-
pers had been feized. The Frei& have feized a
Portugueze veffel coming from Buenos Ayres, hav-
ing Spanifb Government property on board to the
amount of two millions of piaflres. Three lips of
war in Ferrol have been ordered to get ready fur
; it is laid they are to carry reinforcements to
the colonies in South America.

RUSSIA.

PETIRSSURGI4,it:Nt :I.—The rumours relative to
a change in the Adminillration are totally unfounded.
It is Paid, that the pay of the Officers of the army
is to be augmented. An Imperial Ukafe has affigned
peolions for life, to the widows and wive► and of fe.
veral Officers of the Staff killed, and miffing in the
late campaign, in proportion to their rank.
London, England, 1806-07-21

HOLLAND.

BRID4, JULY 8 —ln confequence of the intimate
mine/6,ms which unite this country to France, we
learn, that the ufeful projeft of eftablifhing a enure.
way horn this place to Antwerp, will be immedi-
ately put in execution. This will not only facilitate
commerce and difpatch in travelling, but promote
the daily arrival and return of the mails, a meafure
which is become indifpenfable, in coafequence of the
increafing eonneftion between France and Holland.
Ls ?Dill. JULY t4—We learn nothing conchilive
Tel-peeling the differes.ces between Sweden hnd Pr uffia.
—We only know, that the King of Sweden pail very
little attention to General Kalkreuth, in the confe-
rence on the aoth ult. notwitblianding that. General
endeavoured to make his Malay (edible of the con-
fequences. On the vrth, this Prince fent a letter to
General Kalkreuth's head quarters, to which an an-
fwer was ►eturned on the 29th. The Officer who
was the bearer of this letter had a long conference
with his Majefty at Gtiefswald. At Berlin, the te•
turn of M. Krufemark from St. Peterfburgh, who
left that city on the aid ult. is very anxioully expec-
ted, efpecially as the Lift anfwer from the Emperor
of ftuffia was not of the moft agreeable tenor. His
Majelty pronnifcd to do every thing in his power to
accommodate the differences between Sweden and

Praia t Rill ac he had been, and Rill remained, an
Ally of Sweden, he was under the nccelEty of acting
is conformity with that charater.
A courier from Berlin to Paris paired through
&Orel: in great haße on the sth, and returned again
on the loth, charged with diiparches of importance.
On the faille day a courier paired through Brads
from his tdajt fly the King of Holland.
London, England, 1806-07-21

HAMBURGH MAIL.

Ma Nail due on "Sunday fennight has arrived,
Korn which we have "given large extraas. There
Teems vi?tw little uht..of Caton() having been given
op, an4tat lonic( aces4ere are appearances of the
Frew.* ?Stripy preparing at length to retire from
Gettnatiii but, till. they (hill actually have quitted
it, there can be no certainty that further changes
are not in contemplation.

The rumours on the Continent are as various re.
(peeling Peace, as they are at our Stock Exchange.
The following paragraph is from a letter from our
regular Correfpondent
44 It is fuppofed that Rulfia will very foon conclude
a feparate peace with France. It is whiff:ere:l here,
that Bo has contrived, by means of a female
mediator, to gain the ear of ALIXANDER. With re-
fpeet to England, the moll fanguine fcarcely enter-
tain any hopes of it. It is confidently affected in the
bell informed circles here, that BnNA►AITI has de-
clared to Tome of his Minifters, that he will make no
peace with England, without Gibraltar is ceded to
Spain. The Prefect of Antwerp has proprfed a plan,
which is probably adopted, to build, for ten years,
twenty (hips of the line and ten frigates annually."
London, England, 1806-07-21

BIRTHS.

Early on Wrdnefday morhlrg, Lady Elisabeth
at Sir Lawrence PAHA, In Milano-11r •et

On Wedoefday fet.night. in Clifford-ttreat, the Lady of Geo. B.
Mainwaring, Ulu. M. P of a fon.
On the aSth ult. the Lady of the Rev. Chancellor Douglas, at
ltla hnufe In the Cleft, Salilbury, of a fon
On the sth instant, at Bottige flail, Soffolk, the Lady of Tient.-
Colonel Cumming of the t tth Light Dragoons, of a daughter.
Sato-day fe'neight, at Maldon, 1:le Lady 01 Lioartsaut Colonel
Phillil a, of the Royal Pembroke tlilitia, of a daughter.
Wcdnefday fennight, at Salton Vicarage, near York, the Lady
of the Hon. and key. Edward Rice, of a daughter.
London, England, 1806-07-21

LONDON.

MONDAY, JULY Si.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Gat plenletet-Ditto. ji 631-f—Allsutk, 64ft.
621 63-0•101mai 7.
PRICE OF SYOCKS ON SATURDAY,
3 per Cakt.Rsol Ann. doff India Hoods. is. a iv. dif.
3 yet C. Cam( A. (of Aua et
4 repent._
H Ea&A. RBIs ingot'. is. dif.
s Cent Navy 94U °quaint 641
Long Ann. iy 13-161 Coat for ace. 6311
Mt India Stock ' tz.

A letter from Pont's:south, received this morning,
(fates the arrival at St. Helen's, on Saturday after-
noon, of the Co ***** ca frigate, from a cruise off
Cherbourgh.
An Officer belonging to that veffel gives the follow-
ing linguist information :—That, on Thurfday left,
the Cow sramca boarded the American fchooner
HOP a, P. Woot, Mailer, which had juft left Cher-
bourgh, the Mailer of which declared, that he had
read. in the Moamar, that s Treaty had been figned
at Paris between Hartmann and the Porte, in which
the former had her permiffios to march his troops
through Turkey to Egypt. We know not what de-
gree cf credit is due to this America* report, nor is the
date of the Mowitese mentioned, though that of Tuef-
day left might have been fern as Chetboargh on
Thorfday. The intelligence, on the whole, appears
extremely improbable, though net Altogether ins-
poifible.
London, England, 1806-07-21

JAMAICA MAIL.

—..
on day arrived a Mail from Jamaica, brought
to Falmouth by the Printers Charlotte packet, after a
pallage of 4o days. It brings the intelligence, that
no doubt is entertained there of the fucecfs of Ms.
BANDA on the Spanills kiln, notwithflanding the
contrary reports in circulation, all of which appear
to have been circulated by the Spaniards, or perfons
in their inteeell, for the pug:pole of intimidating thole
who had perhaps engaged to &milk MIRANDA with
fupplies, from fulfilling tbefe engagements. All
accounts brought by velfels lions the Spani& Vein
to the Welt Indies. rather tend to confirm the intel-
ligence of bizaanoa's fuccefa. The Anfon frigate,
with the fleet from Cork, arriTeci Fit Jamaica on the
s4th May.

AMERICAN JOURNALS.
YcAerday American Papers of the 18th ult. Carat
to hand. They hill talk of the ravages oc:afinned
by the caterpillar in v;rious diaridts '!'his plague
is not general, but wh it appears all vegetation
is cießroyed as effedually as if burnt up with fire.—
The following is the only other articic yrorthr of
notice :

" KENTUCKY, MAT st.--Report rays, dot order, ism been
kat to General Wiaas meow, to dereend the TiliffiEdppl lame.
&eel, to Port Adam. NI& ata dos troops ftailoned At St. Louis,
In coorevence of apps the Spaniards."
•
London, England, 1806-07-28

HEALTH AN. I.ONOEVITY.

- •
Dr. JAMEVs ANALEPTIC AND ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.
I'HE Celebrity of the Analeptic Pills, as a gene
ral Prefervative of Health, is become univerfal, from their
efficacy In thae complaints, which continually diflurb the human
frame; fseh as Cold•, Rheuni..tifros, Head-ache, India,llloos, and
other Difeafes of the Stomach and Bowels; which wife tram the
vlcliitudu of our climate. or from Indulgence in the luxuries o
life ; and there falutary (11, Ct. are produced by gently opening the
pores by night, and the body by Jay, without requiring a .v part
color regimen on confinement. But though the Analeptic Pills Sr
ago very ferviceable in Bilious sod other deep.feated difordcrs, ye
being dtfigned as a mild purgative only, and therefore not Abney'
fufficiently &Clive, the Antlbilious Pile have been recommended
In aid by an eminent Phylician, who ha, ufed there Medicines
combined for many years with the hsppiett (octet, io all coat
plaints of the Liver, as well aVio other internal Difeafes.
Travellers, by land or by tea, or perfoas remote from meel!ei
affiftaitee, would do well to be always provided with thefe Pills;
which, with lonic of the genuine Dr. James's Fever Powder,
would form a moil valuable (tore in a (mall comr.fs, that would
often afford relief on any fudden indifpubtion, and prevent the ill
tearquences of neA• ft or delay.
Sold only by F Newbery and Sons, No. ey, St. Paul's Cborch.
yard, op the Coach-way Four Doors from the Corner of Cheap-
fide, London ; and at Dr. James's late Moth in Bretton-Brett ; vie
the Analeptic Pills, price a. bd. the Box, or Six in One lent En
for 11. es.; and the Antihilious fills, price xi 91. a • Bee. Uuty
eh,d,d,....otgoree that the Words, •• F. Newberr, No. 45. Se •
Paure," are engraved in Lk Scamps.
London, England, 1806-07-17

THE BLOSSOM OF THE GROVE.
Sweet MAT her Sow•ry mantis fpread,
The Woods refounded love;
in Na•tires gra n retreat I !plods
The Rinffemi of the Grose.
To match this %%matrix s bud amain,
Tae tithes of Flora Rowe;
Sat *rove to match with labour vain,
Ths Moroni of the Grove.
Ye chilling Fr,slls with hoary wing,
As thro' the wrods ye rave ;
Oh fparc this peerkfa gem cf Spring,
The Motion% of the Grove !
Around, ye Follett breezes. pl„,y,
Drop fort, ye clouds above I
And cheer, thou Sun, with genial ray,
The Motion% of the Grove!
And when this woodland Metro,' Ales,
For flowers mull moms prove,
Revive. kind HEAVFN, elore the Way
The Venn% of the Grove!
Pads of th
London, England, 1806-07-17

LISBON MAIL.

The Auckland packet, with a Mail from Lifbon,
is arrived at Falmouth. The letters will be delivered
from the PA Office to-morrow. In the mean time
we have to announce the receipt of letters from our
Co`rrefpondent at
GIBRALTAR,

which come down to the ssith ult. Accounts had
reached that place from Malta, down to the tsth
June, at which time the garrifon was very healthy.
Recent account► had alfo been received from Sicily,
where nor troops had not any ipprehenlion of any
attempt bt.ing made b; the French to moleft them.
—Tie Prince of 1-Ik,st, c •t.cinues to defend atetA
with great bras:l.y. Sir SIEINtv SMITH fupplies him
with every thing necetfary for the defence of the
place.
London, England, 1806-07-17

KA SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,

At the London Tavern. Foxhole- beet, Plymouth,on Friday, the
eft of Augurs next, at Ten o'clock In the foreno..n (in purfu•
ance of diredlons from the lion. Counni(Edr.trs appointed for
the difpoLal ut Pru Man Property,)
'THE ,nnd Ltn }locker F RIEDE,
Length 73ft.61e..-Breadtl2 113f4 71 in.
Admeafures stp IR 94 FOOL
She is a very hurthenfome veffel, and calculated for general par-
poks of trade.
' Alio the Pappenburgh (meek JONGF. JOHANNES.
Ditnerions—Length 70feet 4 Inches—Breadth t 4 feet ti in.
A:meafores So twig.

She is cal.ulated for the Timher Trade; or any other, where
venlig of (midi draught of water are required.
For inventories and further information apply to John Hawker,
at Plymoutb.—Pliniouth. July tti, ,206.

NOR FOI K.
'I 0 RE DISPOSED OF BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
AN Extenfive FREEHOLti ESTATE. fittlated
at the North end of the Town of Lynn, newt the River,
confining of a convenient Houle. four Tenements, and fmall
d.u, Wharf Lime Kiln, rates:dire Wareboukt, 6.nd Counting
Houk. Aa eftablifhed heap and Potadls 11,1anufadlory, with
yr, ry ennwenknee and utcnfil. Molt of the buildings are nearly
new • • Felons deliver at the Quay, and a Mercantile Tradecan
be carried en with the Matutfadtory. PoffelTton may be bad at
Chrlttn,as, or anytime after more fuitable to the parchafer. Ap-
' ply to Mr. Gagers, on the petunias —Lynn, July 8, slob.

NORFOLK ARMS INN, ARUNDEL, SUSSEX..
TO BE LET, and entered non immediately,
ALL that extenfiee INN, known by the fign of
the Noarota At,,,. fnuate on the great Batt and Welt
road through Suff.a, leading from Dover, Brlzhton. &c. to Port&
mouth, Bath, and HARM, where there is a great extent of potting
Lotimis.
The Premifm are of modem ereetion, with • large Atfemhly-
room, and are capable of containing between thirty and forty Ueda,
and have olio about thirty-two Acres of prime Meadow Land at-
tached thereto. _ _ .

liirrequeitcd for particulars, that petional application may be
Rack to Mr. thuds, Arundel—Jely 4, 1806.

WEST HANNINGPIELD, ESSEX.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.

A VALUABLE and very deferable FREEHOLD
ESTATE,called SLOW HOUSE. or RAMk:LL's FARM
•wfituate in the Pariih of Weft Harmingheld, about eight miles
trners Ingateitovse, and Bin...rimy, and about four
from Battle Bridge. to which the river Crouch it navigable ; eon.
fitting of a Farm Houk, Oflices,Gazden, Barn, Stabling, Out-
holkUnp, Yard. and boldly Inclofurea of Meadow, Failure, and
Arable Land ; cceitkining upwards of seo Acres, in the occupa.
tion of Mr. Edmond Both, mant at Wi/l.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Wall, Solicitor, Bread-
Bract Hill, I.oulon.
London, England, 1806-07-17

PHILANTHROPIC ANNUITY PLAN.

THE Pr,pfpeits grin; an explanation of the an.
et
tura or Ms propofed Infiltutinn, may by bad at my Houfe,
No. at, Welbeck ftreet, Carlndifh•fquare, and at the l.onslana
Tavern, and it is particularly recommended to Perfoos in the
Country to become Shareholders, as it will afford them an nppor.
tunny of laying out their Money more ((curdy and mere advan •
tageoully than on Mortgage.
Purfuant to the Refelutlon of the Meeting holden at the UM*
don Tavern. the Book. of Subfcription will continue open
20,000 Shares are fulafcritied for.

WILLIAM LUDLAM.
Is, Welbeeh.ltreet. Cavendias rquare,
The Stares are 201. ,ach, psyahle by illftalments, sal IyAdara
Shares (340.0=1) arc lut,frribed for.

A CALI noN TO FAMILIES.

'HE great reputation which Mr. BURGESS has
A.pined by the fuperior excellence of his FISENCE of AN-
CHOVIES for FM Sauce has induced many pmfons to giver the
fame name to an article entirely different.

JOHN BURGESS and SON think it a duty they owe the
tek caution them againft filch timpotitions, to Perrot people
travel the Empire, offering Shopkeepers, Ste an extra large profit to
velkd the (potions kind : they are partieutarty reqactted to alt for
BlNtOkSa's, and to ottferve, none Is genuine but what luwe thee
words upon the label." John Burr* and Soo's Original and fu•
paint Effence of Anchovies "—•—..lffarcitirak, )le. 107. Strand,
corner of the Savoy Steps. London.
London, England, 1806-07-17

LIVI:RPOOL, yll:_r 14.

' On Triefdav about noon, as fome workmen were
employed in taking down a place of worfhip, in Har-
rington &eel, known by the name of laraggesChripel,
the roof fuchlenly fell in, owing to the principal beam
breaking. The men were all on the top of it at the
moment, and were, of courfe, precipitated from a
height of 31 feet into the ruins. Every exertion was
inflantly made to extricate them from the
and we are happy to hear, a difaller which might
have been attended with the moil 'hocking conic-
quences, paffed off with very trifling injury. Two
of the men efcaped unhurt ; four others were taken
to their own hordes. (lightly brnifed ; and one only
was conveyed t•t the infirmary, who, we lince learn,
is conlidered in a fair way of recovery. Nn bones
were broken ext-ept rancor two rills of one of the men.
On Thinfday afternoon, a. the carriage ufed for
conveying the great pillars intended for the north fide
of the New Exchange, was enming, laden, along
Park-lane. one of the chains which fufpends the co
litmn to the carriage gave way, in confeqrrence cf
which a large fragment of tire tell on the C.nt of
one of the workmen, and crufhed it fra dreadfully that
he will probably he deprived of the rife of his limb.
He was immediately taken to the Infirmary.
Yeflerday evening, as fix gentlemen, attended by
a boatman, were tailing upon our river in a pleattire
boat, it way unforttinafely overfet, and they were all
precipi.ated Into the water near Sercomb ; three of
them and the boatmen were picked up, hat doubts
ate entertained for the fate of the remaining three ;
we however fincerely with they may have been
equally fortunate id laying their lives.
In the early i.art of tall week, one of the la-
bourers employed about the Exchange, to k a hand.
rut of mortar, and going unperceived behind on: of
his fellow-workmen, clapped it on fare ; the con•
fequence of which was, that it fattened on the poor
man's eyes, and in a very fhort time totally blinJed
him of one eye, and left the other in a time of ex
treme weaknefs. Whether this atrocious and inhu-
man aft was committed more in fport or malice it is
not for us to fay; but at all eventa, it is entitled to uni-
verfal *accretion. and to the mull condign punifhment
from the hot of the land..

THE LATE STORM.
London, England, 1806-05-22

A CAUTION TO FAMILIES.

- -
THE great reputation which Mr. BURGESS has
faif,ed by the fuperior excellence of Ids ESSENCE of AN.
rHovIEs for Pith Sauce has Induced many Friona to give the
Lime name to an article entirely different.

JOHN EISROESS sod SON think it a duty they owe the
Public, to caution them aguinit fuch impofitions, as revere, people
sued the Empire, offering Shopkeepers, Sze. as extra large profit to
vend the (parlous kiad t they are particularly requelkd to alit foe
EURO ESS's, and to otieree, name is genuine but what have thefts
words upon the label—. John Burgefi• and Son's Original and fa-
t rior Effenee of Artehovita."--..Warchoufe, No. toy, Strand,
corner of the Savoy Steps, London.
London, England, 1806-05-22

AUCTION of BOOKS asut HOGARTH'S PRINTS.

A CATALOGUE of rare and valuable Brinks
Anelent and Modern. including the Library of Ch irks
Utway, Efq —A great variety of the molt rtteemcd mock rn Works
entirety new, and fume I tereßing Manufcripts by the Late Cow-
ard irtioilde, the Property of John Stockdalc. which will he Add by
Antlion, by 'l/41r Stockdate, jonior, at the New Auftion Room,
No. ego. Piccadilly, appuSte Burlington Houk. The Sale will
Keennownee nu M.isiday, the s6th Initant, at twelve o'clock to a
moute, and conduit, the (even following days; Sunday excepted.

To he viewed two days preceding the Sale, and Catalogues,
prick Our 'Anti e. to be had of Mr. Stockdale, Piccadilly ; Mr.
Walker, P.Lanolter-row i and Mars. Briitow and Cowtan, Can•
rbury.
London, England, 1806-05-22

ICELAND CHOCOLATE.

r IIE ICELAND CHOCOLATE fornithes an
alimentary medicament with properties emollient, peaand.
lend nutritious. which render h eminently skied in dlfordere of
she Cheft, Catarrhs, Coughs, Mlhmaa, Heofring Cough,
In this view, it has been found a molt valuable remedy in Con.
furription and Tabes Dorian,. The ufe of it therefore cannot be
too ftrongly recommended to perfons of &delicate frame, and par-
dcalarly to thnfe who peffefs great nervous fenfibility, thole who
have delicate lungs, or whore digeltlon has been impaired. This
Medicinal aliment will he found of fovereign efficacy in the debili-
ties of age. or thole selling from rahanition, in confequence of ex-
milive or proceeded bodily exertions or Irregularities of any kind.
Mariners in general will find great advantage from Its ufe In long
voyages, as It is particularly falutary to palms attacked with
Scurvy, or predifpufed to it.
At many perfons have tried to imitate the Iceland Chocolate,
and have impded on the Public imperfrdt preparations. which not
may do not produce the expeded efl,ds. but may be dairgemus,
Huguenin. Nu. 33, Hay market. h.. the honour to inform the
puldic.• that be It the only one Vender app. Inted to hit the GE-
NI 1114 E ICELAND CHOCOLATP.---a, well a. all preparations
from the Lichen iflandietis recommended by Dodur Regnante
and made under his intpectitm, filch as phi. Couccouatca byrup,
I.4,:nses, tee.
London, England, 1806-05-22

PAYING HOUSE. DUBLIN, MAY a, deb.
PROPOSALS FOR LIGHTING THE STREETS.
COMMISSIONERS will receive PRO
POSALS for !mannNo the PUBLIC LAMPS and.
GLOBES. io the North and South Diviflons retpedively, of the
CITY of DUBLIN. Fach Willett is kparated by the River
Liffey, and for keeping the faoe and Furniture thereof In good
Order, from the tit of September nett, for One, Two, or Three
'ream as Citalt be agreed upon; the (Bohr, to have a Double
Berner.--Propoials to be fort to this Office, on or before the
5d of June, reeled up. and direeted to the Secretary, and extorfe4
...—Propotals for Lightirg—wh.ch ',sib be opened in the pretence
of the Pmpofer or his Reprcrentatlss, at One o Clock an laid day,
alter which no Propofal will be received
Signed by Order, W. J. HOMAN, Sountary. .

RICHARDSOK GOODIATCK and Co. tefpra
fully acquaint the Public, that the FOURTH DAY of
'DRAWING will commu•nc, uri MONDAY Morning neat, a
Ten o'Cloult, and that the Firft-Drawn Ticket ou that Day wiU
be entitled to TIEN THOUSAND POUNDS.
Tickets and Shins, warranted outdrawn, continue= Cole at the
Offices, the corner of Bank Buildings, Cornhill, and facing the
Gate of the Kings-Mews, Charing Crab : where No. 16,352, a
Prize of One Thoutand Pounds, the Firft Day, and No. 21,682, a
Prize of One Thoufand Pounds. the Third Day, ni the prt fent
State Lottery, were both fold in a Quarter, an and 'fen
Sixteenth Shares by RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and Co

• TEN THOUSAND POUNDS.
iIkTEXT MONDAY, MAY 26. will be the FOURTH
11 DAY OR DRAWING, when the firE Ticket draw n oat of
the Wheel will receive io,oocl. The firE drawn Ticket on the
following day, the Fifth, will be entitled to ao,000l.; and on the
Sixth day, to ispool. Each of there Capital Prizes will be given
to the firft-drawn Tickets, independent of any other Prize which
May happen to be drawn againit theM ; by which It is evident that
a fingle Ticket may gain the immenfe fain of {spool The fol
lowing is the prefenc State of the Wheel:
z Prize of. ,Caspoo is £15,000
a 20,000 40403
a . so,ooo 10.000
a ..- Saco° .-10,00. a
il Soo 4,000
IS 100 -- 4,300
36 —. 50 .—. AGO
Betides the tall Proportion of the all. Prizes.

MR. BOWYER'S HISTORIC LOTTERY.
TO BE DRAWN FOR CERTAIN IN SEPTEMBER.

MR.- BOWYER challenges the molt rigid en-
quiry refpeeting every part of this Lottery. For ao U.
count of the fplendour of the execution of the Works which
compoks the Prises, be would refer the Public to the Letters he
has received from Lord Sheffield, Sir H. C. Englefield, Bart. and
Wm. Smith, Efq. M. P. which is now printed in bi. Schemes—
apd with refpedt to the engravings to he given for the Slants, he
holy requelts the Public to infpedt them at his Offices, Pall Mall
anal Condit% where every individual engraving may be fern.
Schemes gratis, at every Office and Bookfeller's in the kingdom.
London, England, 1806-05-22

MISCIIILANIOUI 11U1111111$1.

Mr:laving, Infpedlor General of Imports and Exports pre.
kilted an account of the Exports of sugar from the Virgin Wand.,
with an account of the Shipping and their tonnage employed In that
trade.

The 'rah Butter, and the frith Dillillery Bills, were feverally read
a third time and pallid.
The trills Revenue Bill was read a fecond time, and ordered to
be committed to-morrow.

1 be Irifh Malt Doty Bill, on the mctlon of Sir JOHN NEW.
PORT, went through a Contmittce—The report w be received
tomorrow.

Sr fOHN NEWPORT' moved the Order of the Day for going
Into a Committee on the IriLb Cußoms Bil 4 but on the motion of
Lit. on account of the thinner' of the Hook, k woe
poßponed till to morrow.
On the queltion for the feeond reading of t►e General Tmile
Bill, the. House divided, when It wag thrawn oat by a mai tot
27 to a3.-4tikurbe4 at inc 644ga.

HOUSE OP LORDS.
The Dal for repealing the Additional Force AEI wen thiongli
a Committee.
Will It YM4UIt•
Lord WA LSINGHAM moved the Order of the Day, for
ta►ing the Petition of the Refpondents of the Guardians of Mils
Seymour. In this cafe of appeal into conadtration.
The LORD CHANCELLOR obferved. that, as this was ■
cafe of guardianOsip it was oroper that it fhouhl I e taken into the
earliett confideradon that et uld be dace, confiftently with the
other Important Moline(' before their Lordibips. He would there-
fore fuggeft the Id of June as a proper day fur hearing the appeal.
The Duke of NORPOLK eaprriled his doubts, whether tht it
Lairtifhips would be fofficitntly dammed no that day to hear the
appeal. It was not impofible. but the weighty buGnefs before
the Houk might become the fuhirta of many day' difeutSor. He
would therefore et commend, that a later day Mould be appointed.
Tuefday, the icth of June, was then flied.
Some eonverfaticm more between the Marquis of SLIGO, Lords
HOLLAND and AUCKLAND, refpedting the Orders 'trued by
Commanders and Civil Clovertmrs In the Welt Indies.
Several Private Billa were brought ups and read a fitft
Adjourned till tomorrow.
London, England, 1806-07-10

LONDON.

THURSDAY, JULY to.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Coat opg. 63i—Dkto, money, 63—Reduced 621.
Omnimn 51 6.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.

Bank Stock, az rii
3 per Ccnt. Red. An. 62./
3 per Lent. Conf. A 110.6111
4 per Cent. 8
$ Cent Navy 94
Long Ann. a7ft

India Bonds. is. a la dir.
Imp. 3 per Cent. 611
Ditto Ann 8 9.16th0
Exch. Bills is dir so prem.
Omnium s4l
Conf. for lICC. 03 61163 U

FRENCH AND DUTCH JOURNALS.

The former to the zd, and the latter to the 7th
itl. have arrived.

Several of the German Kingdoms and Principali-
ties are to form tome kind of confederative power,
under the guarantee of Frar.ce. This political union
may be confidered as preparatory to that important
change which Bo intends to effealt in the
confitution of the Empire
The preparations for taking porraTion of Cattaro
go on but (lowly. We have already had fo many
rallehoods in the Foreign Journals about the eva-
cuation of that place, that we arc Sow to credit any
thing refpeaing the preparations for loch an evacua•
tion till it atlually takes place.
In the mean time, it is reported that the Attrition
ptironers are about to return home, and the French
armies to repafs the Rhine—but fill the period de-
pends on the evacuation of Canto.
It is mentioned, in an article from Patis in the
Dutch Papers, "that Lord Yaa moo ror was feen from
time to time to vifit the Hotel of the Minifter for Fu-
reign Affairs." it is upon this circumllance, and his
Lordfirip's flay at Paris, that reports were circulated
in that city that negociations were to be opened with
England.
The Pope's health is reported to be upon the de-
cline. lie has been unwell ever fence the detachment
of the French army entered Rome.
London, England, 1806-07-10

AFRICA.

The letter and journal of our Cnrrefpondent in
Goree, which we have for fume time been looking
nut for, has j.ia reached us. It is dated the 30(11 of
May, and comes by the Favourite almoner, por-
chafed by Captain MAX WILL, loon after the I,,fs of

the Favnurite !hop of wit. We with 'pleafbre an-
nounce that the garrifon and whole fettlement was in
a moll healthy Rate. ' Major ',Love, arid the whole
of the Royal African Ccrp,, were indeed as healthy
as any regiment in this country they hadloa only
one officer, the Aflißant Surgeon, !ince they wenr
out two years ago. The letter proceeds—. 4 I for-
merly acquainted you of the capture of the Favourite
(loop of war, nn her paffage from Sierre Leone to
thisplace. CaptainM • ofl Arab 11 of
AVA•CLL.toop
war, fome time ago brought in here an American
brig, with feven French gentlemen and two ladies,
paffengers, to the tile of France. The Captain of
the American (aid, that he knew nothing of the par.
fengerr, and fiilemnly declared that the cargo was'
AmericAl prnperry ; it has (ince, however, turned
out to be clearly French, confiding of wines, liqueurs,
filks, f.vords, gold lace, &c. has been publicly fold,
and turns out a molt valuable p:ize. The French
paffengers hired another American vettel to carry
them to St. Jago. The veffel returned fome time
ago, and the Captain informs us that Sir J. B.
fquadron has been there watering, and
had taken a French 84 gun (hip and a large frigate.
—[Our Cor•refpondent mull here allude to the
capture of the Marengo and Belle Poule.]—The
officers and crew of the Arab are quite healthy.