Star.
London, England, 1819-07-06 00:00:00

C.Arrass--Willam Popham.
MagaNnaaa—John Harvey, Rkhard John Head, Richard

Satemares.
Suriawantualza Coanameasse—Riebard Brr
Lizuvezmits—George A. Sainthill, J. T. Kelsall, John Ged-
des, J. B. L. Hay, 11. W. Harvey, Albert Croker, W. 'F. Bel-
lake, Aug. P. 1.. Paseingharn, Charles Walcot, Samuel Thornton,
James March. .
Su sotow—George
CArtites—Richard Haggett, so the Albion; Richard Samna-
rez, Beaver; J. W. Montague. Brisk; David Buchan, Grass-
hopper • Sir Chad.. .Harvard, Hind ; Henry Forbes. Larne ;F.
Moresby, Menal; Marko Nelson, Nimrod.
Lisuinuarrs.—Chatits Adams, Spencer Smyth, Henry M.
Williams, and Daniel Leary, to the Albion; G. F.tough,
Alert ; H. P. Lew, and Joshua Maynard, Brisk ; Henry'Wrn. White-
head, Bulwark; B. M. Festing, Cameleon • Charles We.cot,
Confiance ; J. G. Willey, E. A. rrankland, and John Cornwall,
Creole ; Francis Hart, Conway : Charles C. Dent, Eden ; I).
J. Dickson, Falmouth; T. S. Shuckburgh, and John Geddes,
Grasshopper ; B. Apia, and John Adams, Hind; Thos. Phipps,
and Janice Roy, Hyperion; A. H. Keller, Icarus ; Spencer Vas-
sal!, Iphigenia; Charles Inglis, Larne; Edward Biddulph, Geo.
J. Hay, and R. Weatherley, Menai; R. J. Nash, Myrmidon;
George A. Sainthill, Panhian ; Edward Fayerman, Severn ;
James Henderson, Snapper; Thomas D. Stewart, Swan ; John
Waugh, Sybille; Hoe. Edward Gore, Tamar ; J. B. L. Hay,
Tees; Robert Hagan, Thistle; W. J. H. Johnstone,Sengeur ;
C. I'. Madryll, Wolf ; W. P. Stanley, Swallow revenue cutter ;
Alexander Kennedy, Hound do. J. C. Wcolnough, Tartar do.
Richard Frgen, Tiger do. Charles Fraser, Mermaid do. Alex.
111'Leod, Wellington do. Francis Little, Dove do.
Royal Mariner-2d lieutenants—H. H. Hamilton, to the
Iphigenia ; James J. Cracknell, Spencer.
Masters—Wm. Baillston to the Albion; Thomas Hayden,
(act) Bette;Ue Wm. Aykbone, Brisk{ Hen. Jackson (act.) Car-
nation • Thomas Webb, Camel; J. Crsggs, Creole; Wm. Hall,
(act.) Dwarf ; R. Hahn, Falmouth; Lewis Fitzmaurice, Hasty;
John Browning, Helicon; Francis Gordon, Reim; D. Davies,
Hind ; Richard Skinner, Hindostan ; Wm. Fuller (act.) Icarus;
Wm. White (3), Menai; Jas. Wilshin, Morgiana • J. 11. North,
Snapper- Win. Read, Spey; James Holyoak, Thistle; Robert
Balfour, Jamaica-yard.
Scaszovs.—William Warden, to the Albion ; James Osborn,
Brisk; James Lepper, Creole; John Davis, Hind; William
Anderson (1), Larne; James Carruthers, Menai; James Lille,
to the Ordinary at Portsmouth.
Asststisr-Suarizosis.— Robert Gordon, to the Albion; Wm.
G. Borland, Bulwark; Thomas Thou:loon, Creole ; Jolla Rid-
dle, Falmouth; 'Alexander Anderson, Moiety; James Low,
Md ; Robert Marshall (1), Hyperion ; Hamilton Stewart,
Larne; C. D. Keane, Martial; John M'Artkur' Menai; Geo.
Wilson, Snapper; P. 11. M'Lean, Superb; David Bennett,
Thistle; J. R. Rees, Ordinary at Plymouth; Thomas Bell (2),
Severn.
Pulszat—Stephen Street, to the Albion " William Thomas,
Brisk; Henry Wells Bulwark; Wm. Webb , Egeria ; John Beal,
' Falmouth • Win. Thom, Grasshopper ; Joseph Mason, Hind ;
James Beidfold, Larne; Richard Shull, Menai.; C. Hunter,
Nimrod; Thomas G. WMurray, Perseus.
Ciaan.ants.—.liobert Whitehead, to the Bulwark ; James N.
Pigott, Newcastle ; James E. Surridge, Ramillies • John Tay-
lor, Spencer ; F. T. Kirchoffer, Tribune ; Edward ilzice,Wind-
tor Castle.
bliscaurunrous Arronrniesoa.—John Day, Naval Officer at
Leah ; William Alves, Agent of Malta 'Hospital.

NEW GRANADA.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.
London, July 7, 1819.
Sea—As Envoy from the United Provinces of New Granada.;
permit me, through, the medium of your Journal, to expresszny
deep regret that one British life should have been lost in the at-
tempt to liberate my country. At home, when I saw fellow-
citizens, kind friends, and dear relations, shot by the orders of
the brutal Morino, k was at least permitted me to say—they
have fallen for their native country. Now, when noble and ge-
nerous strangers fall, it is not allowed me to feel even that con-
solation. Goo, however, has conferred on Britain the illustrious
privilege, unexampled in any other age or na'ion, of-identifying
her cause with that of human liberty in every region of the
earth—her sons are more honoured by her if they die in the ranks
with freemen, than if they had triumphed in-those of a despot ;
audit' they fall in the vindication of humanity, they fall in the
cause of Britain.
The success, then, of any cause Is not, In this great country,
' a test of its justice. The reverse, indeed, would rather seem to
be true; for want of success in a good cause has in England
ever had one effect—it has produced that noble perseverance
which has ultimately triumphed over every oppouent,whichttas
astonished every nation on the globe, and which alone has ren-
dered Britain the queen of nations, and the avowed vindicatrix
of liberty.
Of the justice of that cause in which the brave have fallen at
Porto-Bello' there are few indeed in Britain who entertain a
doubt, and fewer still who would try that question by the de-
gree of success which attended it, or by the conduct of the
Commander by whcm it was directed.
Distinguished for enterprise and intrepidity, Sir Gregor
BPGregor has committed the error of the enterprising and in-
trepid. His temerity in not waiting at St. Andre's the further
arrival of his troops, his premature attack on Porto-Bello, and
the confident security In which he remained there, have been
fatal to his character as a Commander, though they can in no
way lessen the gratitude of New Granada for bit intention.
The brave men, however, who are now more numerously as-
sembled at that place, and who every day receive reinforcements,
lack none of the heroic constancy of Britons. They will neither
leave their countrymen unavenged, nor their ulterior object un- I
achieved. New Granada will neither remain under the sway of
a despot, nor will she fail eternally to consecrate in her annals
the names of her generous defenders. Convinced—and I fear
nut to say it in the presence of all England—that ninety-nine
men out of every hundred throughout this great and glorious
empire sympathise moat deeply in the fate of my suffering native
country, and well aware of the effects which such sympathy must
produce, I neither despair of its speedy liberation, nor of the
achievement therein of new hemmers for humanity.

1 ani, Sir, your obedient servant,
(Signed) JOSE MARIA DEL REAL

SUDDZN DEATH.—Saturday, a Coroner's Inquesl
was held on the body of Mr. A. Wasew, a gun-
smith, of Sherrard-street, Piccadilly. It appeared
that the deceased, after his shop had been shut up on
Friday evening, went out with an intention of walk-
ing in the Regent's Park : when he reached Oxford-
street, he was seized with 'a pain in his head, and sat'
down en a step of a shop. A coachman observing
his situation, asked him it' he was unwell ? The de-
ceased replied, that he was ill, and begged him to
drive him to his family Doctor, which he accordingly
did, but the Doctor was not at home. He then re-.
quested the coachman to drive him to his houe in'
Sherrard-street. On the arrival of the coach at the
door, Mrs. WILSON came out, when the coachman
told her that a Gentleman was in his coach extremely
ill. Mrs. Witsow opened the coach door, and found
her husband lifeless. Mr. SHAW, a ProfessionarGen-
tleman, opened the body and the skull, when a suffu-
sion of water was found on the brain. Verdict—Died
by the Visitation of GOD.
An Inquest was held on Wednesday last, at Ames•
bury, on the body of Elizabeth Mundy.—Whilst at
work at a threshing machine, hes foot slipped be-1
tweet* the beaters of the machine, and very severe
compound fractures of her foot, leg, and thigh, en-
, sited. She survived the accident only a few hours.
VercliCt.-Aceidentally killed.
.broadiy sennight two fine lambs were killed by
lightning at Healing,- near Grimsby.—Same day,
during a severe thunder storm, at Kingswood, near
Wotton-under-Edge. J. TiOSIAS, an apprentice to
Messrs. PaaTitoos and HANCOCK, clothiers, was
struck by a ball of fire, and instantly expired. The
ball also struck Mr. Itexcocs, and slightly injured
his arm.

Mrs, MACA ULEY'. ADDRESS To TER PUBLIC.

Deeply impressed with a sense of gratitude to the Pot)lic, tea
to my own immediate Friends,-for the encouragement
upon my Literary and Musical Regaffo, as also to the u.,,,are
Gentlemen of the dpy, who have (with very le* exceptions)
unanimously favoured me with their support, I feel it it d,zt,
to myself and the public to take this early opportunity of t
u.
plaining the original motives which gave rise to the idea
Entertainment : it was first begun in Ireland, in 1816, and intizo„
ed for the purpose of establishing a Fund for the Eduett:o, of
OMeers' Orphan Daughters' ofisiavy and Army; but not 14,10,6
any powerful friends to assist me in the prosecudon'of
dertaking of such magnitude, I' as at Jength, after mutli kt,
of time and injury to my ircumstaress, compelled to rsl:s.
cjuish the task for tire tints being, but I have never ab.e.
doned the hope of bringing it forward at some future petrol
with good effect. I have patiently waked till the tide of eserr,
should flow in my favour, that tide is now rising, and I ere,4
take it at its flood, for the advantage of those unprotected fe,
males who need the hand of bounty and the voice of frieteldip
to enable them to steer through the ocean of earthly misfortenr
without striking on the rocks and quicksands of temptation
sorrow. The limits of a Circular will not allow a full sepia-a
ken of my plans; but,a pamphlet published on the subject iilre
Lod, at the time before mentioned, will be left at Mr. Boos_
mar's Library, for the inspection of all who maybe indatet,
either from motives of benevolence or emir:oily, to desire
renal ; and earnestly I entreat the patronage and support set
Noe of those distinguished ckaracters whose lives are q ern
projects of active benevolence.
I feelthis early and candid explanation of my 'intention h
proper—the progressive force of individual exertion will, it belts
be slow, bat the voice of the public will be expeditious, and also
decisive. Health is precarious, life uncertain our mrtal da..
aline as our years proceed; if, therefore, we do o
not atetiOne
ere it flies, we may pass our.lives inactivity sn
and uselessness.
I think the being permitted by Povuazacuto reflect urinary,
fri et utility, is called upon by Paosioxisce to make an eliore
that plan into 'Kooken.
rider this impression T shallproceed ; 'time brings ill t'bin
to perfection : the most Missive cities occupy a space that was
before vacant, perhaps barren and useless; the most splerAlig
building has one stone forks foundation, but by industry, pen..
verance, and art, the pile is robed to magnificence and beauty. 'foie
effort of mine I consider es* slight foundation, which,promosal
by industry, strengthened by encouragement, and -supported di)
perseverauce,oay through time form a structure, by which :be
sorrows of numbers may be alleviated, by which many may he
preserved from destruction.
I am now proceeding in my efforts, like a feeble vessel thrown
out upon a boisterous sea, without sail or freightage, without
rudder or pilot.: but it will gain strength as it proceeds; and rt
the end of its perilous voyage, it will lay up in a harbour e
prosperity and safety.
A train of events have likely occurred to being me before the
eyes of the Public, under circumstances of so favourable a natige
as years of anxious exertion might have failed to achieve ; and
this moment, when the moat brilliant prowcts of future molts.
merits are open to myself, is the most proper to flu upon, in era."
to make known to the world those plans which have occupied
my mind for some tins, past, and which, I indulge an modest
hope, are now likely to W put into esoutioth •
31, Lamina-num.

NEWG ATE amp LR (DEN HALL If ARK BTS, JULY Z.
(By the Carease.)
Beef 3a ad ao 44 ad I Veal ...... Od MOs d
Mutton 3. .44 to 41 stl Pork 4. 44 to 414 411'
Lamb 46 od to Ss 44

Mir YESTERDAY.

PR ICRS op HAY JIM
R. JA11.11.11..
1 --- __
Hay 41 12* Od to A 41. Od Hay... 51 Hifi to 6114 s SI
Straw 21 171 od to 31 41 lid Straw 21 14. to 21 lie a
Clover 01 Os Od to 71 134 od Clover 71 71 to 81 Se of

' COAL MARKET, lute 5.
Ships at liartet. Skips Sold.
58ii Newcastle 46
16 Sunderland 10
0 Culm

Price.
31s 3J to 40s 9.1
33. Od to as 34
—s Od to

BIRTHS.

June 19, the Lady of Lieut. Nops, R.N. of a daughter.
Thursday, at Crimsons' Houle, Mrs. Hope Johnstone„ ai
Anamidale of a son and heir.
Wednesday, at Edinburgh, the Lady of Captain Joha Thom-
son, R.N, of a daughter.
Thursday, in )lecklenburgh-square„ the L&dy of Capons
George Richardson, EI.S. of a daughter.
June 26, at Stirling Castle, the Lady of Captain Bishop, sOfb
Regiment, of a daughter.
June 26, at Bargaly, the Lady of John Mackie, Esq. of Ihr-
galy, of a daughter.

ARRTED.
Thursday, at Kiaptoa, Huts, Lieut. Gould, R.N. to Harriet,
only child of Mr. Knight, Imndport Terrace, Southsea.
Thursday, at Yately, Captain Bauragardt, of the etk Vet
Dragoons, K.R.I. to Anna Marla, oldest daughter of Jeha 114-
bed, Esq. of Yately House, Hants.
June 2e, at Birkwood, James Masse Nelson, Esq. write:,
Glasgow, to Miss Ann Henaery.