Star.
London, England, 1806-09-04 00:00:00

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nefb with
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ration of
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e falatiss
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tided in

ent, 460
'rids'', is
th a fine
t number
+tiered to
F the lAN
Daot On..
K duty of

dontem,
r ferrite*

at.
re arrived:
as eberer.
long bu*

efpondent
efi part of
edy antiei-
•hich an-

tpril, and
,riding het
oned) fled
iehors and
plEafed to
ft of Major
nand ; and
iitu, the
unions in

gate; and
Ice them a
belonging
7001.

iatod t :th
Nil of M-
-41'111111 on
odic:, pro-

any depreda-
lty fait whkts
it. It croblted
three Engllth
he Plover, waa
astir, and fold
e three men of
!fens. One of
to Cayenne ;
non, now the
vadron fern
and that it

that yefillo
entlemen of
n of money,
of two bun-
:en into ent-
iced in con-
nt or his 10'-
1 the Police
; we under-
1, was again
iry warm.

■• . ---, .
iwArrICA t- PiCALIGENCIL
• "smut tits ;DAY.-tom s. 'v. f. . .
t• ' . • • ' • axe. trim A.I. 501.
statea -` ' .ox 1 .zotteahorgh IX 3
innate/or& ' " y ' s lisisbstik
~ . s. s
••0730,1014igRat I . 0
, . • .
,'• - !ALfsfOllTH, SEPTEMBER t. •
' - 4.- :-.ll,thiVid 'the American !hip Si.riconie
, Jots a,
• 'frOlatitstk'3 Sailed the Duke of Montrofe packet,
''.'Nelnkitill fittt.t, it.f,with a mail for the Leeward Mandl,
-- litsid Ilk ttlaee of Wales packet. Captain Hazels, for
''
t(Taillion:. 'Wind N. W.
~ . .
-• , •
. . PTIiigUTFI,, SEPTEMBER a.
Cant; its the (Dane) Frow Feufchlten, Captain
Jiituitsai -St tiowas, from St. Thomas's, laden with
rum and fugar, for Arnfterdarn, detained by the
geeenborough. priveseer 3 banias (loop Speculation,
Captain Woot.V, firm' St. Seballian, with so Englills
rifoners, pars, of the crew of the Colpnys armed
....**,_ brig, whih were taken in attempting to board a
: •French gun boat i nuke, of Stl'w7ns, from a cruize,
'.-- with damage to.,har topmafls. The tranfport that
• '." pie t Whore yefterday On St. Nicholas' Iflaad. was the
" Billbet, Captain Laws t Ole got oil again laR even-
ins, tint has lei:bleed It datiiage in her bottom,
said mull repair before can proceed from hence.
~ ..-... . inettiTamcptrr .- astrtEMßEit 3.
..
ls;
M_ .4114:15404.4. /hip •Racsmoase, with dif
:,- pa e .from the Medherrenean, and is now under
- quarantine. b'ropt dawn to ft. Helen's his Majefty's
. hip Sit's.' et a; of 74, guns. Wind W. S. W.
. e,
;pwit,. SEPTEMBER 3.
.. .
- This day at none his Majelly's, 4110: ADAMANT,
he4lng under hit,eii4oy.thirteen fail of Raft India
3 .
. !hips, and two whalers, patted by here for the tiovint,
'with i frilb breeze from the S. W. The ',either
Imlay :erg tine, the fleet alighted ti noble tight to
Itltao=ttafpnitatsts afembled on our Pict Veads
,s ...,
~.,, • „ . „ „;
._ paw spw-rtis twaiefly s 'loop KITS Sr.
—4l/4)lVii the Raisoleinf eight, and failed again this
idiom-woe a-efitttft..ln the. Roads, the Tustin.
LINT Rita-444 g Acrescuttar......Wind W. S.W.
'WI 61,:timkatoor .. ,
•
1//*'' '''' '• '. biAL:l4Pirewmv.tti. -:. - •
,',' rtfiid bit. atia,fly's !hips Ewalt, Right Hon.
ilt ,
nFd77nech° 714711
I 6everLl'altfhticitTuliserCitLfTropust'oCffrn"thme
silo a was brig, with a convoy of Ssvediffi.ieffels,
from the •Eaftward. Arrived in the Dawns this of
ernoon, She Aisaisawr man of war, s-"? a fleet of
. Ref Indiaasen lanai/halms; amt.r convoy from St.
Helena. Alto arrived the Fatter guts hiig, from of
Calais. and larded kr. Argil., co, the MefTenger, who
inimediatilt roceeded far . London... Sailed the
Oriels limp. for Brighton s and Tatman.' Coop,
on a cruise of Offend.-=Wind S. W.
4nni4ourft, SEPTEMBER 3. ' ..
• . teilerdaf Otening Admiral littlllilLL artived in
14h4 Roads with hicrquadran. viz. Majestic, Admi•
:MN flag !hip, S' , Roar, AGowenuar, and
',,NasSau men of war; and
,FLoattsce and Hoarse
•.41Rteel. The Admiral left.the Die-rat-nit and ksso-
'l.tretost men of war, and feveral (mall cruizers.—
Xarl Nr Leon, Lord Meal-on, and Arch Deacon
' Youm 6, were landed this morning from the Mai It 2.
Tit. Sailed the Ca utz V R and Sr ARROW firma, of attar,
'on a eruize. Remain in the Roads with the above,
the Roxistres, Atlroltal DouoLas, and Cements gun
vig, . *lot touhY for the wellward. Wind S. W.
ARRIVED.
. At Chatham; the Watmenav, Laneeman, from Riga...At Li-
verpool, Indian Hinter. ---, from New York; Mime*. Bow-
den. from Gibraltar; and the Portland, Blair, from .Pltlon-.At
loaliMdear.., Marrnaki. Bowden. from Dartmouth; Ann, Att.
wood ;•Ilatelsekw. Beard; and the Sneed'. Baker, from the Me-
.
sittirreassnAt Philadelphia, Philadelphia, -......, from Liter-
gbetaalheWsiljn:deurr. Irwht, from London-At Africa,
. 1/21111/4*-• %"--s Ilona I.lapproi for Malta, isteptiseed IMO
carried late A
The ThetiMmenghufband, from Clyde en Aatighta, !smeared
and carried Into Guadeloupe.
RECENT NAVAL PROMOTIONS AND APPOINT-
' 4- MENTS.
To HI CONMANDIRIP•
lieut. Hon. A, Maitland Lieut. R. R. Sibly
Booty Harvey a-- !Moyle.
--- Arden Adderly
. To 15 I.IIIIYINANTS.
illy James George Chubb Mr W. H. Fern
A. M•Michan Grorge Mitehenet :
• Platt; Wright 3. L. P. Langhorne. „
Captain. V. V. Ballard to the fiche.
---- George Mlle to the Spartan. • ,
.-- Corhet to the Nercide.
Honourable George Pon/vete he a Poit Captain. •
Lieut. Taitteek to command the St. Chrillopher.
...1—... W. It %addle to command tbc Echo Soup.
—•Saileur to the Nerelde.
-...-....te Dennithome to rAigle.
-- Morris to the Arisdne.
m..•••—• MinfICTS to the Glory.
..........11.01itferd to the Liebe.
-..---. Bazalgette to the Refiftauett. -
Lord Balgouie to be a Lieutenant id the Heise.
Saturday afternoon his Majelly's (hips Centralia.*
and Boasts failed from Leith Roads, on a mite.
Yeltertley a Courtlof Dingoes was held at the
Eat India Houle, when Captains Cozztas and ftt.s.
wave (worn into the command of the Travers and
Carmarthen, defined to Bombay.
The Woodford and True Briton weft taken up
for two voyages to India.
The Conn adjourned, at fix o'clock, till truniorr.iw.
The fqllowing is a lilt of the paffenrers in the (hips
which arrived on Tuefday from the•Eall bases s
Yet Oeame....lolr. W. Serie. 19th Dragoons; Mr. 3. Tame',
ditto ; Mr. L. Redwood.
per F . ..-alidrs Colopellioange and family. -
Per WA/car-Mee Catharine Montagu, Ws Mary H. fins.
chin;, Colonel lames Olayer, George Counter,Efq. Matter I. Man-
nington. and Mr. W. liberty.
•,•Ket Wia r01110&-Mr. Robert Waterc,Mr. 0. Ringfbary.
rctrear .C.e re Le•-• Piles. C.prn.
.fg.tr tot I,IIA et-licot.litim Taylor, Mr. B. Edmondonm
• Comeau...inn-Dr. *. Vaumorrell.
Per Hewer Anbisnros-Mr. Gilbert Briggs. Sorgeon. htto
(no tnatm(beneto ; Capt. Alexander Campbell, T. Bather, EA.
Per Rua Howa-Major John Read, Captain John Duet,
Ro jal Navy.
Per ScALIIII•Y CAST Ll-. Mr. Cohn Macketrele, Licutenanal
Jelin I ii 11..). 0. SWIMS. I
Per Roeitt Gamine-Captain R. Bates. 6‘th Regiment ; Cap-
unin HealbrAdet, Regal Nary: Mr Reddlman. •
Per klortrcegtain hilchaaMioltkry, Ruffian Navy.

,
SPORTIKG INTEL] Y. .
. _........_. -
EGHAM RAW, IVEDNBSDAY..IIIMPI. it:l
The Ladles Plate of's& for three and If.*lier dOil. The eta
of three two mile Beata
Lord Egremont's Is c. brothel. to Cardinal bisifeig '. ' I J
. b
Mr. Forth's b. I. Hippetnebes . I $
Lord &awell's b. e. Jumper - . 2-dif
Mr. Pierce's ch. f. Patience - 1 ier
•
Mr Ladbroke's tar. e. dir Peregrine - . gt. 1
Mr Croft's h. f. Fpfont Lafs . _
dr
Five to 4 Cardinal Beaufort aga;nft• the Add, and
any odds alter the 6:11 heat. The 6rft was well
conceited t the fecond was won eafy.
Sean Day, a Sweepftakes of tog each for lunges of oil ages. One
two mile beat.
Mr Haworth's Langton ' . - . a
Sir J. Mawhey's b. c. Candidate . . a
-
Mr Lulhroke's Cardinal Beaufort - dr
Major Hervey's b h. Mariner - - dr
Mr Farmer's Principle . - dr
-
Ab good a rate as ever was witnecred, and won
by half a neck only. Before fluting, 6t04 on
Candidate.
The Magna Charts Stakes of sap each. h. ft. for three year olds.
The new mile. fo Bart at one.
• lAird Egranores b. c. Gobanna walked over.
• ais , - -

RA&LET, SEPT. 1.

YeNerday, tit twelve o'clock, the Prince of
WALrs, his Royal Brother, and Party, left Wrtx
ton Abbey, after experiencing that hofpitality which
is fo eminently difplayed by its noble Lord on every
*infirm.
His Royal Highnef. being expeCted, the villages
filled'-.

and roads were . with the fir trounclingsseighbo-ilts
to greet their Royal Prince ; and what, under other
eireatimaances, might have been confidered intrufive
curinfity, on fuck an occufion infpired a very different
feeling. The Volunteers were affembled, and receiv-
ed his Royal Highnefs at Stratford, where the Mayor
and Corporation -brefented him with a box, made
from the celebrated Mulberry Tree, with the follow-
ing Addrefs ir
May It pleafeyonr Royal Ht s,
We. the Mayor and capital fergeffes of this awelent Corpangs
thin, deeply linpreffeil meth the honour of approaching your Roe.
Highoefrl/2, humbly beg leave to oferoor Soccer congratulations ee
youritoyal Highnef.'s fafe arrival in this Borough, and to afire
you of our profound rcfped and veneration for your Royal Higb•
nefs's perfon sod family.
As a token o( our unfeigned refpe(t, we fairest your gracious
acceptance of a (nail box, made of the genteentholtterry tree,
planted In tbla, hialtadve gem, by the hand "4 War Inimitable
Fhakefpcare. As through the lorry of time. and the eager defirs of
:cis nummoopedndrers to obtain apart of it, this wood Is now he
epee fearer, we Batter surfeit's It may not be unacceptable to
your Royal Memel's.
The gratitude we &all net feel for your eondeftenfinn In Sc.
erring It, It will be our honour and happindo to trader& In our
record. to the tatelt peterlty.
Stratford upon Avon, Sept. t, 18,6.
This addreh his Royal Highnefs was g'lacinufly
pleafed to accept. to exprefs his high fenfe of their
attention on this occafion, and tat the attachment
evinced by this ancient B,rough to his Royal High
eters and Family. His Royal Highnefs delivered
hienfelf with that grace and urbanity of manner pc.
anliar to him,
The carving upon the box is defcriptive of the
birth place of the unrivalled Bard • in the middle
part of the lid are the coat of vans of the Poet, and
Annexed to it the arms of the Corporation, with a
fanciful figurative exprelfion of the " Genius of the
fwect Swan of Avon." On the dexter fide, in the back
ground, is a reprefentation of the Amphitheatre which
was erefted upon a mead adjoining the town, at the
Celebrated Jubilee in 5769 ; and on the fusilier fide is
a ditiant view of the Church, in the chpncel of which
lie tho.bones of the immortanard. On the front of
the bet upon a (mall plate of flyer, is engraved a
few words, cipretlive of its " prefentation to his
Royal Highnefs the Prince of Wales by the Corpo-
ration of Stratford ;" and on the infide of the lid, is
Ramped in the wood the following uses:
Sweet relit, fprung from Shakelpesres luifieled tree,
Prove thou a fount fotimmortallty.

Spirit divine lifonse lured brit infplite
.With kindoedpalSon and congenial SW • • '
The golden (rah from tome new kW* Silk
And in his malberry engraft the hope,
The mulberry wood is of Inch a texture, that it
will not admit of the excellency of the carver ; how-
ever, its originality will always render it inetlimable.
taw Correfpondent never witneffed more delight
than was planted in every countenance. There was
a room fittest np exprefsly to receive his Royal High-
nefs at the White Lion Inn, and the whole houfe was
filled with company ; all the pafrAges were crowded,
and but one fenlation teemed to pervade the breaff of
every being whole decorum forbid utterance. His
Royal Highnefs complimented Captain HUNT, the
Commanding Officer of the Volunteers, who paid
his duty to him in the houfe, deliring that the Corps
Ihould be infotnsed how pleated he was with their
attention, and with their military appearance. His
Royal Highnefs then proceeded in his route for this
place. At Alcelter the Volunteers were likewife af-
fembled to line the Rreets as his Royal. Highnefs
palled. Upon his arrival at this magnificent men-
tion, he was received by the Noble Marquis and Mar-
Chionefs on the fleps, attended by the Counters
Dowager of SIFTOM, lewd PFTERSI4AM, &e.—The
fplendnur given to the Royal viGi cannot be exceeded.
—There is a (late apartment fitted op for his Royal
Highnefs, with the exquilite tette exhibited by the de-
lightful Marchionefs in every arrangement. The even-
ing paffed charmingly, the KrtivErvs, Som.% &c.
attending, and his Royal litglindi occafionally tak-
ing a part in tbe glees. He was in very fine voice,
and Nog with his accoflomed talle, to the great de-
light of the company. In the town of Alcafter every
demon!, ration of joy was witneffed, illuminations,
fire works, &c. &c. the effctis of which were peculiarly
beautiful, and were obi-erred by their Royal High.
nefres from the Reps of the new portico, which is jult
finned by Mr. WYATT, and which gives a moll
petted finifh to the entrance front. The features of
this neighbourhood will afford ample entertainment
to the Royal Coeds, whole flay is not afcertiined
His Royal Highnefs is in the highelt health and
fpitits. The company were—
The Prince of Wales Sir J. and Lady Thrngsiorton
The Dale of Clarence and Sir R. and Lasly Milbank
p.iny Mrs. Morant
Lord and Lady 1-fr. tford Mr. R. Heatheote
Lord Yam( uth Psi r. Throgmorton
, Lady Wain W.irnim
Lord Pew:llam. kc,kcc.

• .
ST. ithriIOLOVEW FAIR.

j" Neighbours, miglabours, bate to the Parr." .
mabitt.
Yefieiday, at twelve o'clock, the Lord blayrir
accompanied dry the Sheriffs, Recorder, &c. went in
Bate troth the Manfion honfe, to proclaim Bartholot.
Mew Fair. Thiy Bopped accmding to ancient cur-
own at Newgare, to take Come refrefhment, ' Mr.
Newman, the Keeper, attended by two of his fer-
wants, came one, hearing in his hand a golden tan.
kard, filled with nexus, of which his Lordihip par
•took. This ceremony ended, the cavalcade proceed
ed to 'Cloth Fair, where the fair was proclaimed. To
prevent exeefiee. it was ordered by the Lord Mayor,
that the flows flmuld terminate at twelve o'clock at
night, and all the public honfes clofe at that hour.—
The fcene of the fair is alto much better arranged
than in arty former year, the fpeetacles being all in
the interior. leaving the pavement clear for the par-
fengers. The. fair being proclaimed, his Lordihip
was greyed with all the dilcnidant tones within the
power and command of trumpets, kettle-drams, wild
heafts, Merry Andrews,lPrinchinellos, and fire-eaters.
The windows of the Old Bailey and Smithfield, were
crowded with company, to wieners the merry fcene.
His Lordfhip's fire ditty, upon entering Smith-
field, war the inauguration of the High Conn of
Pied Pontife, which is held at the !land and Sheen,
in Cloth Fair. This was done with the formalities
dire, and of right accultomed. The Steward having
been inverted with the Rod of Office, and the Homage
fworn, the former addrefTed the latter nearly in thee
words :
GenElemenof the Homage, the duty you are called upon to
perform. Ilene whirl*, during the wort period It la to be exereffeJ,
Is ungueftiortably of the bighclt Importance to the peace of the
metropolis. and the general welfanrof his Majeay's fuhjeas. You
are for a nine theguardienspf the morals of the incakulable num-
ber of peeress* who may. front motives ofpleafure or curio4!y, slat
this annual feint of feftivity, and It well behove* yon to rake 'efpe.
clad care to check anti furprefs that tendency to a violation of the
laws. which la rue-nften found lu an indifcriminate affembly of the
people of • great City. At the fame time a reafonabie latitude
mull be allowed for the find:lona of their mirth It Is not the en•
foment elan Innocent recreation you are to puoltb. hut Its rush
and atusfe. Little mac wilt be regulate tin fur Ton to fecund
.the laudable endeavours of the Chief Magiltrate. Sy fn dotera this
place, which during former years has Mena frandal to the
tionrhood. and a reacalou upon the adminiftrat inn of the police
will Wow a legitimate fount dgratllleation and while It alfuds
• tradefman the Imam of cllfpoling of his merehau-
' so, without offence to any one, encourage thole htgeointi •
Exhlbitcons by with the proprietors areenablod to (import then,
fates. add the fpedtators are lawfully amufed. But, Gentlemeo
ofshe Homage, it will be your RAN duty to prevent, as intolera-
ble ntdfaners, thole midnilht ',BMW& te• which innocence be-
comes corrupted, and gaik sonlinnest. Let no feenes occur from
whence parent. may trace the feduiftion of their daughters, or the
nntimely fate of their form Be attentive to chit objeet, and by
timely remihtions with refpedt to hr tifes of public retort, provide
that their &meatball be chafed at an early horesmi every oceafinnal
viatent he difmiffed. The apprehenflon of Worthily perfons i•
not your province The Chief Magianne hat with that view ap.
pointed a fulEtient fitimiser of officers to whom every fulpicioue
charedler is well known ;---.hey will not nestled their duty —Yon
will fee that rap improper Exhibitions are tolerated. If any of the
kind seenttempted, you wilt Infantly merely them. Yon will at
tend to the tights and privileges of the City of London. as weell well..
the interefts d thole concerned In the toll% and duties of the Fair.
Gentlemen, I have nothing to add, but molt earneßly to rcenm•
mend you to put in praCtice what I have here given you lo charge."
After this eloquent and appropriate fpeech, the
Lord Mayor retired, with ceremonies fimilar to thr*
we have deferibed. Plaudits and loud huzzas accom-
panied him.
The itinerant children of They,: and Monti:: were
rather more numerous than ulna!, and the number of
theatres confiderahly increafed, as well hi the booths
of thetomblers, jugglers, and raree (bowmen. The
wild benincer,.and all the ufnal tvonefrrs, to aflonijL the
belsolelere were es numerous and filmdomr as ever.—
oyfiers, faufirges, giugmbread, and other luxuries,
were to the full as plentiful. and devoured with the
ufuntl avidity, by the >key of ily People; nor does it
appear, from the nomher of (winos and round-abouts,
horizontal or vertical, in full play, that there will be
any diminution this fealon. in the ofttal number of
broken backs and fraftnred limbs, for the improve.
ment of f.srgical praetice in the adjacent holpital.
Turning our eyes towards the comfort and conve-
nience of thole whof.!floinarbr are capricious or 114catc,
and of couple venerate and admire thole dainty and
defeaahir viands fried.Atufager, we can with confidence
afTure all filch/yummy:, and iinterite sit-tints of this rat.
'livid, that they can, with the greaten gale, cater for
their palates as their inclination may prompt them.
There are many.frying.flalls, where fanfager, &c. are
continually tempting eager cuflomets by /Pusterkir and
traciiri: in their faces! !

A cheap baker, in the neighbourhood of t arnaby
Market, was lately fined as. 6d. an ounce Ow 103
loaves, foine one and others two ounces deficient.
An American Paper rays, " We hear, that on the
3d intl. the hone church at Port Tobacco was blown
down by the will violent wind ever experienced at
that place. Hundreds of large trees were alfo le-
velled to the ground, and feveral hordes' totally de-
Orme& A canoe, with a matt fifhing, was taken up
out of the water, and carried upwards of too yards,
without hurting the ma.' to the plantation of a
Gentleman.—(Werfoingicar Fed. Yu& 14.)
Lately, as a number of marquis were at work
upon a bridge that was building near Sundrum, in
Scotland, owing to the infufficiency of the props that
(imported the mould of the arch, they gave way...—
Seventeen men were on the building, who had only
a momentary alarm by the crock of one of the props.
Thirteen of them got off, but the.other four went
down with the building, and though all of thefe were
hurt, none of them were datvgernuffrinjured.
Yederday, at the Pithlic•Office. Whitechapel, a
publican in Rofemary lane. was fully committed to
Newgate for trial, charged with receivinggnn.powder
from two men who were committed for trial at the
next Surrey Affixes, for having robbed a warehoole
in the Borough of a confiderable quantity of this sr-
tide, of the value of feveral hundred pounds.
. Yellerday, at Marlborough. flreet, a hackney coach-
man was charged by a gentleman, in Bruton-dreet.
with abate and extortion. It appeared in evidence,
that the complainant had taken the coach in Oxford.
Octet, and had gone a circuirons way to Bt mon.
amt. It was barely an eighteen penny fare, and
the gentleman tendered that fum to the coachm to,
on arrival at his houfe hut, inllead of receiving
it, the driver attacked him with a volley of abnfr,
and &mended two fhilling.. The gentlempn went
into his horde, followed by the coachman, who would
not Puffer the done to be fhur, but drew together a
confiderable mob about the door. The offenOer was
fined 4os. and colts.

111UIVCO PARRS.

4.

Ma. Entroa :—As there have lately anpeared in
feveral •Newfpapers ,varions 'accounts of Mr. PARRS
and his fell .w travellers in Africa, the following ex-
tra& of a letter from him to his friend ht G•aee, be-
ing the only a uthent ic information received•lince
►eaehed the river Niger, will nn donki prove at6p-
table to thole who let an intereft in the fate of that
en:Lip:ill:lg man : •

- -
• Sanfanding, 'tambours, Nov. to, TSO4.
" My clear Friend..-We left the Gambia in good !wild' and
fpleits. and continued travelling with the greateft and molt flitter-
profr-d of fuccefs,tlll we had eroded the Falim River, and
entered Minfkuode•—fore, alas I the rainy feafun commenced. and
the robbers were aired, d with fevers. ',ltte fever had at firit the
appearance of typ'ius, lut in afew day. the yellenv tilge of the
lkin convinced u. that ye had a more dangerous dAf.afe to contend
with [Here he relate. his method of treatment, which, he far.
he has every rearms to believe would have been very fuceefsfel, had
they had proper convenience, and not been espofed to the hear of
the fun.) Our numbers diminithed v. re rapidly ; f ir. as the rainy
talon advanted,thc dyfentery made it. appearance, sod w- reached
the Hint Niger, (sad Austin) in a very. weak spa fate.-
On our arrival we had a long palaver ',thew Kin: at (tambours,
and received ,permiffinti to pas to the and arrived at
Thirpia, (Sanfandois) where we have refided neav two months,
fitting out our feboooee, and laying in proviihno. the healthy
p row let in, and I indulge the lu•ne of reselling t.`et Coaft
before any mare of us drop oil. Our of foray-lone Europeans 'who
left the Gambia in gond health, only Lieutenant ,yiviin and three
foldiers,• of the Royal African ciops. and inyftlf, remain alive.
have not had a day's &liners Once I left force.' Mr. A,:cleifau,
my brother, friend, and companion, died of a dyfentwry on the
Ash of Oelober. and Mr. Scott of a fever, two menhe ago.
• I am, your 's &c. (Signed) • MUNGO,PARK.E."
The guide who brought there letters fays, that he'
law Mr. PAR I to the eaftward of Sanfanding; after
the date of his letter. He alit reports, that there
was an Engla fhip in the Gambia that had letters
on board from Mr. Pates, fur his Majelly'a Secretary
of State.
• Names of the foldlen-Abraham Bolton, lan Connor, Tho-
mas Higgins.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.
coußr MARTIAL. AT COLCHESTER.
Sin—Having obferved in fcveral of the Daily Pa.
pers an imperfect copy of the fentence of the shove
Court Martial, held on fcveral Officers of the Weft
Kent Regiment of Militia, I beg of you to inferti in
•he next publication of your paper, the following
More perk& copy of that fentence : A. I.
The Court having duly examined the witnefees
produced in fupport of the charge, as well as thole
brought forward by the prifoners in their defence,
and having thoroughly invelligated and maturely
weighed the whole of the evidence fur :red agAinft the
ptiloners ; is of opinion that they are folly convilted
and guilty of the firlt part of the laid charge, viz.
r. condneting themfelves in a manner prtjedicial
good order and military difcipline, on the Oh day
of September tflos. and at divers other times after-
ward', in the laid month of September, and ntice."
And in regard to the fecond part of the charge,
viz. " combining together. and in confecptence ..f
Inch combination, fyltematically and conittmaeinufir
abfenting themfelves from the focicty of the Field
Officer% and Captains, and Itnclionfly avoiding all in-
[et-cootie with tar Field Officers, excerning Cot Dyke,
and Lieutenant Colonel Dalton, and with the greater
patt of the Captain., viz. Captain J. Button, Major
Shaw (then Captain), Captains Belt, Burgefs.DAVlsS,
Shelley, and Thompfini"--the Court is of opinion
that the prifuners ate guilty:'
And in regard to the third part of the charge, viz.
dr And.with Lieutenant Well, Fief! Affillant Stir.
neon, on account of his having rehired to join in the
laid combination, to the prejudice of gond order and
military diecipline, alio with Enfigns .Ihankfull Wit.
molt, and John Wilmeit." The Court is further of
opinion that the juifon:rs are gnat). in breach of the
Articles of War ; and does therefore adjudge the
prifoners, Lieutenants Birch and Nichnle to be dif-
miffed his Majelly's ferrite ; and the remaining •psi.
loners, Lieutenants Mop, Aitkin., Ramicten. Web-
,
ardfon, and Bath, to be dilmided from bid Majelly's
IVeft Kent Regiment of Militia.
The Corm having confidcred, that from Liente.
nant Birch's time of life, his experience, and the re-
! fpeCtable fititatiqn he held as Paymalter of the Rle•
! giment, he had fume degree of influence on the on-
Pis Innate young men implicated in the charge—al d
alto having discovered a fpirit of overbearance and
inNSordinatinn in the conduct of Lieutenant Nichols.,
the Court has made a diftinetinn in their fentence.
In palling judgment on fo la:ge a body of Officers,
the Court feels itlelf bound to animadvert on the
pernicious fyltem which evidently appears to have
been introduced and sided upon in the Welt Kent
Regiment of Militia—and it is with the greaten con.
cern the Court has nbferved the aggravating condudt
of thole, who, from their rank in the Regiment.
ought to have let a better example, and whole indif-
penfahle duty it was, after the prifoners had acknow•
ledged their error, and tetra:led their refolution of
not (peaking to, or holding any intercourfe with their
fuperior Officers, to have extended their frittering
protatinn, and direfted thole who, from their youth
and inexperience, may be fuppofed to have been mif-
fed.—Whereas it appears that certain Officers. fince
that explanation, have refilled to meet or exchange
the common civilities with the prifoners, by which
that hainviny and concord could be teltored to the
Regiment. which is fo effentiel to promote the goad
undernanding and unanimity of the whole—the con-
`dud of thole Officers
.haa been of a nature the molt
aggravating, certainly calenlantd to inflame, rather
than to heal the twilling evil.
The co. feels itfelf finches bound to teflify the
. i high fenfe it entertains of the liberal and difpaflinnate
manner in which the profecution has been etrtwineted.
by.Lietstenent Colonel Dalton, whore endeavours to
. reconcile the unhappy differences that prevailed in the
corps, and whole motives for reaming to the only
means left him of re•enablifhing the harmony. and
I preferving the difcipline of the Wen Kent ftegr.
matt, appears eminently meritorious.
I (Signed) JAMBS CLITHrROW,
Col. and Prerideot, Auggell s. 'Sok
•
J. CARCTI-11Mb. Cop( 43,1
Aeting ludgs Adifteate.

A Court Martial is fitting at the Qleen's heed its
hiewcaßle, in reference to certain charges preferred
spina Captain GAAT OMR?. of the &Vex Militia,
by by Lientell4lln•CnlOrld HANSI/11T of that corps.
A Farmer lately bore tettimony in a Come of Ju(
ties to his neighbour's diameter, “ which." he raid,
.1 was Dever known to Is: briyhied or rethireved."

R

BULL- A, AUGUST 30.
Snn,lav night an affray took place bet*een fWO
nerties•oear Clerehan, whtti one of them, named
B.,tts, wits f• feverely beaten, that he died on Monday
. . night. Though aria pnrfuit has been made alter the
~ • a -Fief[ re,' shcl,hu:k of them have been able for the
th'efent to chute piffle., one only of the party hating
been as yet taken.
; . Between three and four O'clock on Wednefday fall;
1 a gent. el looking young man went into the 1 of
Mr. Willis, breeches-maker, is Trinity-greet,r-
gained for a pair of leather breeches, and defire the
change of a five !mince Bank of Ireland note might
In fent to his lodgings in DultesAreet—that his father
was there, and would pay for them, and that his name
was Johntion. Mr. Willis fent his apprentice, who
'' nn ':' - put the breeches o the yoong man in the back par-
leer; he then hiked the boy for the ehange, who gave
it him, thinking he was going up Rains to his father,
but. inflead of going up. Rairs, he went nut of the
hall door, and got neat off with the new breeches
and three guineas in each.
Cost a 1 a avfoN.—Thurfday, an adjournment of the'
Q.Dirter Sefton.. was held before the Recorder of '
Dublin, at the Sedions.heufe, in Green fired. The I
moll part of the day was occupied in the trial of five
journeymen carpenters, upon a charge of combination,
of which they were found guilty ; and two of whom
were fentenced to be imprifoned for twelve mnnths,
to pays fine of twenty marks, and to give fecurity
for their future good behaviour, themfelves in Sol.
and two fureties in 251. each ; the other three to be
imprifoned for fix months, to pay the like fine, and
give the fame fecurity. .1
At the laft Affixes of Philipftown, in the king's
County, a caufe was tried before the Chief Juftice of
Ireland, which excited much coriofity. In this caufe
. George gsflurn, formerly a Serjeant in the Philip-
flown Yeomanry, was the Plaintiff, and Thomas
Smith, Erg. one of his Majefty's Justices of the Peace
for the King's County, was the Defendant.
Mr. RIDGEWAY opened the pleadings, which
charged the Defendant with having on the 2d of
Augufb, 18os, made an afrault on the Plaintiff at
Philipßown, and without any legal,or probable caufe,
and againft the law of the land, imprifoned the
Plaintiff, and kept and detained him a prifoner for
(even day!. To this charge the Plaintiff pleaded Not
• Guilty.
Mr. Ems AM, who Rated the Plaintiff's cafe,
urged, that though the Defendant, as a Jußice of
the Peace, was, by Ratute, enabled to kalifs' his
c ,radutt on the general iffne, yet [itch were the fags
of the Plaintiff's cafe, that his imprifonment would
appear to be clearly againft law, and of courfe, he
would be entitled to a verdifi and damages. He de-
fetibeet him as a'gentleman of genteel family and con-
nellia n , who ferved as a Sei)eant in the Yeomanry,
and had always condueled himfelf with loyalty and
integrity—that a groundlefs charge had ben made
agarnft him from malevolent motives—and that Mr.
Smith, a Magittrate, had on this charge committed
him for (even days to prifon, againft the law of the
land. For this degradation to his charaaer, and suf-
fering to his parfon, he called for reparation in da-
mages; and the Jury wculd be bound to compenfate
him by a fair remuneration.
I The Jailor of Philipftown was then called, who
proved, that after a hearing before the Defendant,
on a charge made againfl the Plaintiff, the Defen-
dant committed him to the gaol of Philipflown for
(even days, where he remained until at the Affixes,
which immediately enfued, he was difcharged by
the Chief Jullice, on an application made by Conn-
fel. Another notice on the Defendant of the intent
to bring an action, was then proved.
Mr. Prime Serjeant MOOR l admitted the impti-
foment, but infifled it was juftifiable, as being the
consequence of a conviaion before the Magifirate, on
an Aa of Parliament, which gave him jurifdiaion:—
He (aid the conduit and demeanor of the Plaintiff 1
i would appear from the evidence he had to produce,
as no ways worthy of, or entitled to the eulogium by
which it had been attempted to be fet up. On the
charaacr of Mr. Smith, tt was not neceffary to fay
mach in addreffing the Learned Judge on the Bench,
or a Jury of the King's County. As a Jullice of the
Peace, in which charaaer he now flood before them;
and as a private gentleman, his conduit had always
been found above the attacks of malevolence. From
prejudice, partiality, and oppreflion, his judicial con-
duit was ever found pure—and no man was more re-
markable for politenefs, good nature, and hofpitality.
But with all thole good qualities, be might probably
have erred in point of law, and if that flsould be the
cafe, he admitted, that the Jury could not find a ver
diet for him, that they mull give nominal damages ;
but not fuels damages as would indulge the malice
and refeniment of the Plaintiff, who, it would appear,
was himfelf the caufe of what he complained of.
The Patna StariaNT then Rated that the Plaintiff,
George Odium, previous to the year 5805, had been
appointed Serjeant in the Philipltown Cavalry, from
whence he was difmiffed in confequence of unmilitary
and impreper centime to Major O'Neil, whn had the
infpcaion of the yeomanry corps in the Q,..ncen's
County difiria. This tondo& was fu gtofs that lie ,
was, under military authority, confined in the guard
houfe for a month, and ordered to be tried by a
Coma Martial, which would have taken place, had ;
not the Lord Lieutenant fent an order for his difinif 1
(al ; and accordingly he WAS difmiffed, in pretence of !
the corps, by Lieutenant Colonel Longfield, Infpea-
ing Field Officer of yeomanry. The cattle' of his
difmiffal would appear in evidence; and they were
of that nature, that had he been brought to trial,
conviaion, difgrace, and fevere pimilliment mutt
have been the conlequence. The plaintiff being thus
d:fmiffed from his fdajefly's ferrite, Mr. Peter Ste-
phens, of Philipflown, was appointed to fucceed him
as Permanent Serjeant ; and application was made
to him by Lieutenant Colonel Lnngficld, and alfn by
Major O'Neil, to give up his arms and accoutrements,
which he peditively refilled to do, though he was
compellable by Aft of. Parliament. In consequence
of this refnfal, and in put fuanee of the Ala, informa-
tion upon oath was made before the defendant, as a
Magistrate of the county, fisting the refufal of the
plaintiff; and the defendant, as it was his duty to
do, in confequcace of the information, and in pm--
f trance of the flatute, irked a furnmons to bring the
plaintiff before him to answer the complaints. At
tiro he refuted to comply—at length he appeared,,
and the llatutc was read and atria:44lyd to him. This/

1

f

F

I

j ~-
Rtf
`t
F

sr that that if any yeoman, being &miffed,
refures to deliver up his arms, accoutrements, or
clrithes,. he (ball nu conviction, before a
_l:Mice of the
Peace, be fined in the fom of rd. to be levied by
diftrefs on his goods or chattles, or be committed to
the county gaol for any time nut leftlefs than fix months.
The complaint being proved &ping the plaintiff, he
raid he bad no good& or chattles, and defined to be
committed: he was accosdingly committed, hut for
what time t he was committed for only feven days ;
and for this lenity, (hewn to him by the defendant,
who had authority to commit him for fot month•, he
had the ingratitude and audacity is bring an action,
demanding cool. damages. He was regularly cam
witted under a warrant, but it might be prefumed
there was tome irregularity in the proceeding, as the
Chief Inflige, a few days after, at the Mixes, dii-
charg:6 him, not however, without ohicrving, that
there was no blame imputable to the defendant, who
had lone his duty, no doubt; to the belt of his (kill
and knowledge. _ _

I Here the PRIME SLR/PANT entered into an argli•
went to thew, that Juries were bound to proteet every
Magiltrate, who like Mr. Smith, difcharged their
duties fairly, hominy,. irmartially, and humanely—
' and again urged that if under the dire/lion of the
Court, they found a verdi,2 for the Plaintiff, that they
would difzountenance the action, by giving mere no-
minal damper.
Mr. MAC NALLY for the defendant. here offered in
evidence a conviction in writing. He laid that to
avoid cavil, he would admit that this convittion was
not made up immediately after the trial of the plain-
tiff before the Magittrate, but had been recently
done. However, he fubmitted, that the Magiftrate
was not bound to stroke up bit eonvitlion till ordered
by a writ of certiorari, where loch writs lay, or by no-
, tice of appeal. A conviction he laid was a record,
as loch it could not be impeached ; at legal it had
the Galion of notes taken by the Judge a; trial,
which never were quellioned, and therefore he offer-
ed this document under the hand and real of the Ma•
gillrate, to (hew that the plaintiff had been regularly
convicted, under authority of the Al of Parliament.
The Court, however, were of opinion, that the
convietion has* been recently made up, ought not
No be read; it was withdrawn, and witneffes were
q'stlJeels s,
Lieutenant Thomas O'Neil laid he had been Major
of Brigade to his Majelly's forces, and WA/ prefect
when the Plaintiff, George Odium, by order of a
letter born the Lord Lieutenant's Secretary, was
publicly difsharged from the corps of Philiptlown
cavalry. He Bated that the corps had been guilty
of great negleft in not appearing on parade, and gave
a variety of inflames wherein the plaintiff had ne-
gleited his military duties. and for which, if tried by
Court Martial, he mutt have been punithed.
This Gentleman underwent a long croft examina-
tion by Mr. Ridgeway, which tended to (hew that he
had been committed by the Magificate to gaol, with-
out any warrant of dittrefs having ifthed, and that he
offered to give up the clothes and accoutrements be.
fore he was fent to gaol.
Mr. Philip Sherlock examined by Mr. WILLIAM
JOHNSON—faid he was Lieutenant of the Philipßown
cavalry, and was prefent when Lieutenant 'Colonel
Longford, after the dirmifral of Serjeant Odium from I
that corps, demanded of him to deliver up his cloth
ing and appointments, which Odium refuted to do.
Lieutenant Colonel Longfield examined by Mr.
Mac NALLY—proved his demand of the accoutre-
ments, and the Plaintiff's refufal. and alto that he
had been aifmiffed for grofs mitbehaviour as a yeo
man. He produced the written charges that had
been made againft the plaintiff, by which it appeared
that he had been difmilTed for infolence and difobedi-
ence of orders ; irregular unloldierly conduit, and
wilful negletl of duty.
Peter Stephens depofed, that he had fucceeded the
Plaintiff Odium as permanent Serjeant to the Phi-
liptiown Cavalry, on the 14311 of July tall, and had
not received his cloathing and accoutrement& On
croft-examination of this witnefo, and of the coolie-
ble, it appeared that he confeffcd the fad of detaining
the cloaths and accoutrements to the Magiftrate, Mr.
Smith, when thought before him—that Mr. Smith
convitted him in the penalty of ten pounds, as direc-
ted by the ftatute, but Odium fraying he had neither
goods nor chattles, a warrant was made nut diretted
to the gaoler of Philirmown, direCting him to detain
Odium in his cultody, for the (pace of one month.
Here the cafe clofed on both fides, and

The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE charged the Jury
His Lordfhip regretted this aelion had been brought,
becaufe, though in point of law, there mull he a ver
diet for the Plaintiff, yet he came before the Court
without the fmalleft claim to damages—of-more, if
the Jury found a verdict for him, which his Lordlhip
thought they were bound to do, they would give
fuch damages as were merely nominal. The impri.
fonment, his Lordfhip thought, could not be junified.
becaufe no convielion had been made up that could
be given in evidence. The directions of the natute
had not been nrietly pnrfued by the Magian'', t the
warrant to commit the perfon mould nut have been
executed till after the warrant of difirefs had been
ilfued, and until after it appeared that there was no
ditlrefs upon which the fine of ten pounds could be
levied. That the Magitirate had acted in error, mull
be admitted—indeed it had been admitted ; but then
there was not the (lighten evidence to ground a pre.
fumption that be acted under the influence of malice
or oppreflion—on the contrary, he committed the
Plaintiff for one month only, whereas the name et-
tended his difcretionary authority to fix monthi im•
prifonment.
Here the Learned Lord recapitulated the evidence
of the ill condo& imputed to the Plaintiff as the
caufes of his difmiffal from the corps, and animad-
vetted on them as fully fufficient to jullify the pro-
ceedings againft him. It was in evidence that he had
refuted to give up his accoutrements and cloathing
previous to his conviction ; hut then, it was alfo in
evidence, that he offered to give them up immediate.
ly lubfequent to that conviction. The coedit& of the
Magiflrate flood unimpeaehed—it merely 'hewed an
error in judgment. He defcribed Mr. Smith's. chit.
railer in have been long
.and well known—he had
always concluded himfeif like an upright Magiftrate
in the execution of his public duties, and as a Gen.•
tleman of mid manners and honourablejeportraient
in privattlife.
I'he Jhry, under the dire/Non of his Lordlides.
found a Verdi ft fur the Plaintitrpt SI damages. lad6d. tone.

PI •r Ng" Irom—Alrireildortifor the 'MAW
FEVIII Reteroy, CharMgCrots, Sept. a, 1806.—The
Editor of a certain Newfpaper is informed, that the
Proprietors of the Yellow Fever Remedy, have. Peen
the paragraph inferted in that Paper of this morning,
acct.fing them of a report which, with imbluthffig
effrontery; is timed to be a fabrication of theirs,
relative to the actual ezillence of the Yellow Fever
at New York. This would have been treated with
the filent contempt which it deferves, but that the
Proprietors think themfelves bound to !late in this
public manner, that they value their reputation too
much to hazard the fatrication of any report. (Mlles
one of Co much importance as the ConduTtors of the
Paper alluded to have thought proper to accufe them
of. They however take this opportunity to affure
the Public, that they have long fine receivied accounts
from unquellionahle authority (which mey be teen
at their Warehoule), that the Yellow Fever has
broken nut at New York with confiderable violence
this feafon, and that in confequence of it they hovel
(hipped a large order for the Yellow Fever Remedy;
to that place, by the way of Philadelphia, as no Ilsio
will now clear out for New York, on account of the
fever which prevails there.

BIRTHS.
On the 30th oh. the Lady of Alexander Hume, Efq. of Oleo.
ee(ier-place Portman-Notre, of a fon.
Or. the aSth uk. at Llanath Court, Monmoutheaire, the Lady
of John Jonc., Efq. of a Inn.
On the Itth ult. at Campbalacnvo, the Lady of Colin Maclarty,
M. 1). of Chcftemle. Jamaica, of a fon.

• MARRIED.
Lately, at Afhford, the Rev. John Bond, Chaplain to Ma Royal
Highnefa the Duke of Cambridge, and Fellow of C. C.C. Oiford,
to Mira S.,phia Smart, daughter of Captain Smart, of the Royal
engineer..
Saturday, at Exeter, Wintringham Lefcontbo. Efq Captain In
the 1811 lk raiment of Foot, to Mite G Ruffell, fccond daughter of
Robert Ruffell, Efq. of that city.
On the 3oth of Auguil, at Bernard Bower, near Edinburgh,
Robert Gordon, Efq. younger, of Edintore, W. S. to Mrs. Burnett,
widow of Archibald Burnett, Efq.

DIED.
A few days ago, in Oeorge.ftreet, Rlackfriar's Road, Mr. W.
B. Morris, of the Legacy- Duty Office, Somerfet-place. He was
filmed with a fit of apoplexy, and expired in two days, leaving a
wife and five childresylo lament their lota.
Suddenly, on Soulay Wonted, at his bode in RulTell Rreet.
Dublin. in the prime of life. Jofeph U ' nmet Hume Efq. brother of
Mr. Hume. one .of the Reprefeutstives In Parliament for the
sounty of Wicklow. On opening the body, it was diferwered th it
hi. death was occafioned by a quantity of extravafaud blood having
found its pillage into the lungs.
Tburiday,asoraing. at her Isoufe in Cleorgs'steptare, Edlnbarsb,
Mrs. Cams, Mkt of the late John Caere, E. of Coverts, ,
filler of Yoe We &risen Mara. of RklskrlL

SALES BY AUCTION.
At the LONDON TAVERN, PLYMOU FR,
By Order of the Commiffioners for the fare and Difpofel of Frui-
t/an Ships and Cargoes detained,
On Friday, Sept. 19, by ten o'clock in the forenoon,
THE FOLLOWING VESSELS, condemned to
the Crown :
No. al, Koff ANNA cHAßtorra, J. Sebroidt, tate Mater
—length 8s it. breadth 13(1.1 tin. adrucafuranent t 79 3614 tone.
No.s3, Koff WI LEIFDE, E. B. Paulo, late Matter—length
Hilt bin. breadth tuft. Sin. admatfurement 11l says tons.
No. tp, Koff BARBICHEON, H. Diockstan. late Mailer—
length SYR. 4lit breadth soft. 8 fin. attrtungorementiB723 94 tons.
No. so, Wk FREDERIKA, D. Orenfen, late Mailer—length
snit. bemds,ift. lira. schneafuremeut 124 47-94 toes.
No. sy, Smack JONG& BROWER, A. Abrahams, late Mailer
r3ft. lan. breadth 16ft ?tin. admeafures 90 51114 tons.
No. 24. Smack JONOE CORNELIS, H. P. Bruinker, late
Mailer.—Length y 4 feet s inebes.—Breadth a 6 feet—Admea-
furccuent 54,93-9.1 Tons
No. it. Skip POMONA, 1 Sebeldate Malter....Length no
feet—Breadth at feet it inches...Adrueafurernent 231, 469$
inventorks andparticulars, apply to
Mr.JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, Plymouth.
Alto,
'THE French Copper-bottnmed Notional brig
PANDouR, pierced for IS guns, with her Malts. Yards,
and Stores.—Length on Deck 93 (get—Breadth MI feet et inches
—Heighth between Decks 4 feet to inches—Earthen 306 571 e
Toils. Captured by his Makity's Ship D. uid, Brooke, Efq.
Commander, in fight of a Squadron of his hlajefty's Ships.
She is a thong well built &fp, nearly new, and is well formed.
After which will be Sold (undry Proalflons, Guns, and (pare
Stores—For Inventories and eatalognest4PPly to
Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, Plymouth.
After the Sale of the Shim,
(For the Benefit of the Underwriters)
For Sale by PUBLIC AUC I lON, at the London Tavern,
SIX CASKS OF DAMAGED COFFEE,
is Bags ditto... One Ca& ditto Pimento,
Landed from the PrulSso Skip Najade, detained on her Voyage
from Liverpool to barazie, and brought to Plymouth.
For Samples and Catalogues apply to
Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, Plymouth.

At the London 'Negro, Foxholoftrcet, Plymouth, on Friday the
1 7th day of September lattant,st ten o'clock in the forenoon,
I'HE FOLLOWING GOODS, viz.
too Bags of Juniper Berries: 5o Butts, 7 Barrels Alison ; :5
Packages Pot ; as Cafes Liquorice; :9 Bales ;
Barr,.l, 3 Boxes, and 3 Cafes Oil; 4 Barrels, and s Cafes Orpi.
meat, s Cafes Manna; a Cafes Cheefe ; s ditto Bouts; t ditto
Macaroni; a ditto Alabafter, and fevers! other articles.
Landed from the Dann trig BERGENS HANDEL. on her
voyage from Leghorn to liambstrgh, sad condemned as Prise to
his Majefty's Rip Neutsts, Paisair SOM t x, Eft Cons-
neander.—.For catalogues and other particulars apply to PETER
TOMKIN, Efq. or to
Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, Plymouth.

-.-
SALE OF PRIZE 00008. •
On Toefday the s6th Scptrnber, at Twelve o'Cloelt at noon, le
the General Sample Rooms, Pia 011ee•Cenat, Glefgow,
THE Cargo of the Ship MARIA and FRAN.
CISCA, detained nn her Voyage from liavannali to Ton.
Diego), by the P. S. W. Minerva. Wm Row Matter, eonilfting of

FOR EXPORTATION.
577 Doan White, and 314 Boca Brown Havannah
Sugars—l 97 Ciba Coffee.
And for Hoffie Sale, or Exportation,
to Serums Indlgo-7o Seroons Peruvian Bark-
-361t Pounds Sariapatilla— Toots Lngwood.
Samples are exhibited in the General Sample Rooms. and In
the Office of STILL, MAY,and CO.
Greenock, Auguß to,
FROM LORD ANSON, sT. JAIldES's-SZJARE.
February t 7.
Shave for Come time taken your (Barclay's)
Lo Patent Antibillous BiHs, as wtll u your Specific for the Gout,
and I feel happy in informing you, I have always received the
greatcft benefit and relief from them ; and fhafl, as I have always
doewfince I have experienced their efficacy, fad the greatelt plea•
lure In recommending then., I ani, Your'a &c.
10 the Rev. Dr. BARCLAY ANSON.