Star.
London, England, 1811-11-29 00:00:00

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This day were published,
In Octavo, 111 n-crated with 99 Plates, price Its. boards, 1,
MECHANICAL EXERCISES ; or, the Ele-
-171031.6 and Practice of Carpentry, Joinery, Bricklaying,
Masonry, Slating, Plastering, Painting, Smi ping, and 'Turn-
log. Con. =log a full Description of the Tools belonging to
eagh Branch of Pusiuess, and copious Directions for their Use :
with an Explanation of the Terms used in each amend an Intro-
duction to Practical Geometry. By PIiTER NICHOLSON.
Printed for Taylor, at the Architectural Library, No. h 9,
High Holborn. Where may be had, by the same Author, .1
1. The Carpenters' New Guide, 4to. 78 plates, 15$. bound.
2. 'rho Carpenters' andlobiers' Assistant, 4to. 79 plates, LI Is.
bound.
8. • rhe Student's Imtructor, to the Five Orders, Svo. 41 plates,
1(s ed. bound.

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41KERIdAlif PAPERS.
til).011 Till WEROANTILX avvirsursa OS OCT. 17.]
• NEW Teat.
Arrived the ship iris; Averio from London, iti'Ss
des, from the Downs, with ballast
e'' and 74 tons of
iron; In lat. 40. 13. long. 60: spot the ship Mi-
- nerva 60 days frons Gotrenbiirgh,inr Newport, dis-
snast;d in the gale of the 22d of September, in lat.
4). long 43. was boarded bathe British frigate* Are-
usa, and treated politely ; Was informed by the
boarding °facer, that a*Frenchfrigate was cruising in_
lat. 40. long. 45. whichladplundered two American
ships from Boston for Lisbon, having taken from one
of them 250 barrels of flour. The Arethusa had
fallen in with *.the a 'oove•mentioried two ships, andl
Vivo them supplies,
OCTOBER 15.. • .1
•
Asrived in port yesterday, having put back in &E-
-the brig 'llreeßrothers, Capt. Huggins, bound ,
Bence to Porto Ricd ; from her log-book we
Lave the following extract
" On the 2d of October last, in Lit. 29, 17. long.
Be. 30, had a violent hurricane, in which she lost the
ad of her foremast, 'an4 maintoprmast, and other.
wise =Arch damaged. On the Sd, at meridian, was
spoke by the brig Quick Time, of Kettery, Captain
Tarlton, who had lost his mainmast and his mate,
and exie 'm it overboard, and otherwise much da-
maged. ,On the 4th of October, while at breakfast,
the man at the helm saw a‘ship, with all her masts
gone. and sunk pen with the water's edge. On the
6th fell in with the Quick Time again, another brig
hi sight, at which time he abandoned her: and went
on board the brjg, in lat. SO. 25. long. 67.54. On
the Bth saw - a-vessel underwater from the mast head,
and a new yard, supposed to be
.a schooner," . Capt.
supposes there must have been a great de4l of
damage done at sea, the weather had been so. bois-,
• CHARLESTOWN, OCTOBER 7, s
Arrived the schooner Traveller, Hall, from .Perir
land, in 9 days. On Saturday last, blowing very
ILO off Bull's Island, bearing N.N.W. distant, sere*
.
:leagues, picked up a sloop's
,pleasure beat, • ilmost
full of Water, with no person rut board; her Main-
• Sail was banging over her side. Arrived the schooner
.ludustry, Canter, from St. Jago .de Cuban in
,f 7
,flays, .On the 3d inst. Capt..C. was boarded b./ a
pilot-boat schooner, under American . colours, with
-Frenchnreir on beard. The• men who boarded, in-
formed they wore from Charlestown bound to New
IZhleahs; and that they were only passengers, but
the Commander' of the schooner said, they should
remain on a mice, .and eaptnre prices—they were
-entirely out of provisions, and begged for some. Cap-
tain C. is of opinion, that if there had not been. such
a heavy sea Abpit'alg, they would have robbed hint.
pf all his gm. •
swum, OCTOBER 1!.
• Returned to this port in distress, theschoonerCrite7.''
pn, Mitchell, having, on the 30th September, ex-
_ icooed a most tremendous gale from the N.N.W.
.m which he lost both his mats, spars, sails, and rig-
ging, long b at, fee. October 2, lat. 41. 40. long.
•06., spoke the ship Ceres, Capt, Richard S. Tibbet.s,'
. *ix days from Po, tsmooth the Languira, who laid I
by. the Criterion 24 hours, generously supplied Capt.
with every thing be stood in need of, and
. afforded him every assistance. Capt. M. e;presseg
' hir warmest thanks arid *gratitude towards Captain'
• rl'ibbitsi, for the accommodation and politeness which
be experienced bolus distress from that gentleman.—
' Ceres had not received much damage in thegaiel
g lest ti.ree borsch two tows, one calf, split her
. fore-sail, fore and eaintop-sails..
Ti e CI iarion sailed from this port on the 20th of
September tor Si, Bartholomew's, and is owned by
g. Ninth), and 'l'. Brooks. • Capt. Mitchell saw se-
veral vessels dismasted, or disabled in the gate',
among whish were, the ship Walla& Penn, ()int-
- irsdelpitia, and sl4 Mercator, from GottenbUrgh,
-ft he schooner Joanna Cook, which sailed a short
, time s'nce for the West Indies, was coming hilast
evehing entirely dilnasted.
Eranza THE MY.RLANTILE ADVERTISER Or InT.4 15.
The election throughout the State of New Jerssy;
it is said, has terminated in, favour of ten RerOfteank,
and three Federalists for Council, and 30Repairifiliria
• and ten Federalists for the House of Assembly'„;
. . , . COMSUNICArIca
• ••••
In the Post of Monday evening was a paragraph
taken from the 'Alban!'
.Regisivr of Sept. 11, atistAg,
that there had been seized in Sate-streets. several
-waggons load, of British goods 'smuggled into that
• city, in violation of the •Non-lotercourse Law. .
' The public are intornred, that no goods have been
smuggled by the House referred to, and that at the
, time the Editor rnblished the paragraph, he well
knew that thise goons had -beets legally introduced
• • into tin: United States, agreeably to' the most rigid
precept of the law, and that the certificate cif the Col-
' lector actompanied there. • •
• In as instance, except that of .the burning system
new practised on the Continent of Europe, can there
- be produced a pvralkl case of so gross a violation of
eivil'rights: We have much to regret that those men
who profess to be above the level of the vulgar, in
this instance, were the- first to prostrate. those laws
whielo inuther cases, might-have received their sup-
port—and to the eternal disgrace of those concerned,
we now behold the commencement of a system, vio-
lent in its operations, subversive of 'every principle
id which, if must at last loosen
.rind society together. ,
ineaos not to implicate thepovernment,
-he necessoi df a centime selection of
adsnuiister ita laws:

,

et justice, and
the ties which bi
-The writer mi
bat co enforce t!
discreet rnei to i
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