biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1811-08-10

GENERAL ORDERS.

Horse-Guards, July ft, 1911.
At a General Court-Martial, held at Quebec on
the 14th January, 1811, and continued by adjourn-
ment to the 16th of the same month, Ensign John
Steverson, ,of the Canadian Regiment of Fencible
Infaintry, was arraigned,

4, For being drunk on duty, on the 27th of December last,
when Subaltern of the Cape Diamond Picket, and for the Regi-
mental Duty of the day, such conduct being disgraceful, and un-
becoming the character of an Officer, highly subversive of Nth-
tai y Discirline, and contrary to the Articles of War."
The Comt tomid him Guilty, and adjudged him
to be Cashiered ; which sentence has been confirmed
by his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, in the
name and on the behalf of his Majesty.
llorse-Guards. July 10, 1,111.
At a General Court-Martial held at Gibraltar on
the Ist of April, 1811, and subsequent days, Captain
George WfSt Barnes, of the 21 Battalion 59:h Re-
giment, was arraigned upon the undermentioned
charge, via.

•' I.lPith misbehaving himself before the enemy, in the Expedl-
tion'under the command tit tjor•General Lord Blayory, to the
month ut October, IWO."

U non which charge the Court came to the follow-
ing
decision :
• ' The Court having considered the evidence given in support
of the charge against the prisoner, Captain George West Barnes,
of the Seth Regiment of Foot, together with his defence, was of
opinion that the prisoner was so far guilty a misbehaving him-
self before the enemy, inasmuch as he was not with his Company
at the moment of the General Retreat ; but in consequence of
the good condnct of the prisoner previous to the Retreat, the
Court did not find him guilty of perional cowardice. The Court,
therefore, sentenced him to be cashiered, but at the same time
humbly presumed to recommend him as an object of el.:mercy
to his Royal Highness the Prince
His ReYal Highness the Prince Regent has been
pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty,
to approve of the finding and sentence of the Court;
but although Captain Barnes has not been found
guilty of cowardice, yet in consideration of the nature
of the crime for which be has been convicted, his
Royal Highness has not considered it expedient to
give effect to the recommendation of the Court in the
Prisoner's behalf, further than to mitigate the term of
cashiering into that of dismissal from his Majesty's
service. By order of his Royal Highness the Corn-
muder-in-Cl4ief, HAm CALYIATs Add.-teen.

I

'
London, England, 1811-08-10

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

The Horatio, —, from Berl iee to London, was at Barbadoes
the 22d of June, and would sail that day, under convoy, to join
the fleet at St. Thomas's.

The Belle Poule frigate sailed from Malta, with a Beet for Eng-
land, the Ist ultimo.

The Rattler, from Smyrna, arrived at Malta the 9th ultimo.
--- -- • • • • • -• •

The Flor de Pernambuco, arrived in the Downs, sailed from
Pernambuco the 18th of June, ip company with the Serra, and
parted five days after.
MADRAS, FEBRUARY 19.

On Thursday last arrived his Majesty's sloop
Dasher, Captain Festing, from Calcutta, the 4th inst.
The Hon. Company's cruizer, with the official dis-
patches of the taking of the Mauritius, was going
into the river at the time of the Dasher's sailing.—
Captain Weatherall, Aide-de-Camp to Majer Gene-
ral Weatherall, arrived in the Dasher. His Majesty's
armed store-ship Chichester arrived about the same
time from Bombay : left the fid inst.—On Saturday
last, his Majesty's sloop Hecate, Captain the Hon.
H. Peachy, sailed for the Eastern Islands. Passen-
gers to Penang, Mr. Seward, Naval Store-keeper,—
To Malacca, Liewenant Hanson, Assistant in the
Department of the Quarter Master Genetal. On
Sunday, two companies of his Majesty's 89th regi-
ment, under the command of Captain Oakes, embar-
ked for a particular service, on board his Majesty's
ship Bucephalus, Captain Pell y.

r E :MU RN 26.—Major General Weatherall, of this
establishment, landed from the Hon. Companj's ship
Evil Spencer, on Tuesday afternoon, under the salute
due to his rack.

A my". ts.—Major General C. Leland; Captain Doveton,
7th N. C. ; Ctptatn C. L. Showers, 19th Bengal N. I. ; C-ptain
Hair, Ist bast. 19th regiment ; Lieuten: at Waters, Ist bast. Bth
rt giimmt ; Lien. euant C. llowyt r, lath Bmgal N.l. ; and Lieu-
tei:ant Knott, sC:h
London, England, 1811-08-10

OFFICIAL ARTICLE.

The Captain General, D. Francisco Xavier Cas-
tams, has made a communication, dated the 26th of
last June, to the Senior Officer on the Staff, the Ma-
jor-General, of what was communicated to him on
the 21st, by D. Julian Sanchez, Commander of the
Guerillas, wki, in his letter, thus speaks :
" Most Excellent Sir,—My scouts having inform.
ed me of a sally being made by 300 men, more or
less, from the garrison of Ciudad Rodrigo in the di-
rection of Salamanca, with a view to escort some pri-
soners and money for the troops in that place, I re-
solved to wait for their return. In fact, on the 18th
of this month, I waited for them with 300 cavalry,
and the same number of infantry, betwixt G. Munoz
and Cab.illas, Real de Salamanca and Ciudad Ro-
drigo. But as the enemy by means of a scout came
to learn my position, they retired from Real de Sala-
manca, of which having received notice, that I might
overtake them with my cavalry, I advanc.d about
sr league. At length, in the neighbourhood of Ca-
brillas, they appeared in view, and the parties of the
same army, which I intended to keep in play, while
I arranged my infantry and artillery, made a dis-1
charge on the right and left of Cabtillas, Which the
enemy thought to have taken possession nf, in order
to strengthen himself; but in a short time ho
cdp and Commenced his retreat in Soot order to Sala.
London, England, 1811-08-10

VOIE,II for BUCKiNGHAMAIIItE, and COUNTY of
MIDDLE•EX.
To be SOLD by ACC I'ION,
By IOIIN DitONII EY, •
On Wednesday, August 14, 181 1, at la'e lock, at the Auction
Mart, opposite the Dank of England, •

AA VALUABLE FREEHOLD DWELLING
x HOW E, at Great Marlow, flocks, No 2, Cliapul.street.
The House is in excellent repair, ricently. i ret ted,very substantially
built, anti tontains ,ix Rooms and a Cellar, and detached Room
and Kitchen, a large productive Garden, in the occupy ion of V r.
' CAM', tenant at will; worth per annum, 2a5. Marlow Is a
flourishing Market Town, 'where property of late rats ha,
greatly increased in value, is situated five miles from Maidenhead.
and sg miles from London. Five Freehold brick Dwellirg.hooses
near Messrs. Hayward's Fluor-Cloth Manutactary, Mile End
Road, being Nos. 5,4, and 5, South-start, and two dittn, ad-
joining, in from of It aven•row, nearly npposite the White Raven ;
la Freehold House, Gun-1 ne, Limehouv, near th,!. corner of
Ricb-street, Commercial 'kiwi; and a large Plot of Ground fai-
t building, adjoining, su'alcient in erect one House, with snail depth
Garden Ground. Land-.ax redeemed.
Particulars may be had at :he iloper and Lower Crown, Mgr-
low; Fleece, Maidentead; Castle, Salt-Hill; at the Auction
Mart ; aim') at the Britannia Tavern, Limehouse; Lord Nelson,
land Angel and Crown Tavern, Whiteceapei Road ; and of the
Auctioneer, 100. 5, Comntereial Road, St. (hew 's, East, neatly
oppokite Gina ce s• er. st re et .
N. B. Removed from 23, Cannon street-r 074,

To COACIiMAKERS.
TO BE 601.1) ltY Pt, 111.IC ROUP,
At Perth, on Tuesday, the :rilk day ot August neat,
rrilllwstensive PREMISES now employed as a
Cot eh Work by Walker and Parkin. The Premise, are
situated in Prinee's-streei. Perth, on the great road leading into
the Town from the South, and consist ot a Counting-room and
Ware-room adjoiring two large ;hoed-rouses, Carriage-maces
Stu?, and Stwth's Shop of six Forges on the ground Boor, with
a lent Cel;ar boncath ; above stairs are two Painting-rooms, a
body.maker's Shop, Trimmer and nod Haroess-maker's Apart-
ments; on the opposite side ot the street is a large 'fintber-yard,
with a Sawptt and several large Sheds. There is also a consi-
derable quait.tty of well seasoned Timber in logs and in plank,
' with a large assortment of Spokes, Naves, and bellies, all of the
beet 'testify, which with all the other materials, will be disposed
of to a purchase; at a fair valuation.
'llse City of Perth being, perhaps, the vastest thoroughfare in
.Scotland, there are few places better skuated for tarrying on an
extensive business, so that any person wishing to poste the
trade eatmot have abettor opportuttity,the business being already
established, on}afytag a sonsidirable derv, of the publ.c pane.
I Biro alAr wWSOw the iwasese.
gurther oarticadareatay be by applying; to Walker and
Pubik nitad *tin 'sad* spiels:b. pis'ay stow previous to
ise mos
London, England, 1811-08-10

LLOYD'S, AUGUST 6, t4l►l.
A GENERAL Meeting of the SUBSCRIBERS
to this HOUSE, wit! be held on Thursday, the I Olt inst.
to Eleven o'Cock precisely, .for the purpose of confirming the
Proceedings of the Central Meeting on the aoth ult. and pro-
ceeding to the 7.adot for the new Committee. •
The Ballot wi►l close at Five o'Clock precisely.
JOHN BENNETT, Jun. Secretary.
London, England, 1811-08-10

NORFOLK, JUNE 28.

Anchored off Cape Henry on Tuesday evening last
the British frigate Minerva, Capt. Hawkins, of 32
guns, having on board. Augustus Foster, Esq. Am.
bassador !rain the Prince Regent of the British do.
minipns to our Government. His Secretary, Mr.
Baker, arrived here next day, and after a stay of two
hours at Colonel Hamilton's, returned to the frigate,
which immediately proceeded for Annapolis.
London, England, 1811-08-10

mama. The parties of cavalry that attacked them
while the rest
,were coming up, Lehaved with so
much intrepidity, that they threw the enemy into
great disorder, and took from them many waggons
loaded with provi.,ions and money. In the vicinity,
of G. Munoz, when the whole f the cavalry, pro-
tected by 60 int..flti y, whom Owe carried behind
them; had. come t‘i ;talon, a warm encounter took
place ; hot my lancers, ,izspising the balls of the ene•
my, fell upon them wi:h the greatest resolution, and
occasioned ,uch disorder hi their root ) **to put them
totally to the rout, pursuing them to the village of
Cabrillas, six leagues from G. Munoz, whither the
, cavalry had arrived after great fatigue, their horses
being scarcely able to carry them. 'rhe result of the
affair has been, that out of 450 infantry, composed of
the SOU that sallied from Ciudad Rodrigo, and 150
more from the garrison of Salamanca, only 80, badly
• wounded, returned, without arms, and we made 100
prisoners, thearett remaining on the field of battle.
On our part, we had only a set cant and five soldiers
killed, and an officer and 10 soldiers wounded ; like-
wise about 20 cavalry killed or wounded."

SALAMANCA, JUNE 1 i.

General Fournier, who commands the 7tli, l3th,
and 20th regiments of Horse CazadureL of Drouet's
corps, arrived here last night with an escort of sixty
Caxadores, all very lame. Some say that he comes
hither sick, and others that he is gone to France in ;
disgrace, on account of his robberies in the neighbour. i
hood of „Medina del Campo. .
This morning a number of sick departed for Val.'
ladolid, escorted by SOO dismounted cavalry, part of
the garrison of this city ; and the rest, who consist of
about 200, will depart for the same place with the
remaining sick.
• Thiebault has several centinels and three cannons
at his gate, and the police questions very particularly
those who enter or depart.
At mid-day arrived here 460 cavalry, who came '
from Medina to garrison this city.
Accounts from France speak of the disgust which
is there caused by the w.ir which they expect in the
North, and by the continuation of that of Spain.—
Our prisoners at Macon are much esteemed by the
natives, who distinguish by marks of peculiar room
the defenders of Ciudad Rodrigo and Astorga, and
all who like them conduct themselves with honour.
The conscripts fly whenever they can, and their fa-
milies are punished by fine and imprisonment.
London, England, 1811-08-10

PLYMOUTH AUGUST S.

Arrived, the FAVOURITE sloop, of war, from a
cruize, and the DOMINICA schooner, from the Downs.
Sailed, the HAVANNAU frigate, for Basque Roads.
The Pomoxe frigate, after a snccessful cruize of
nearly four years in the Mediterranean and Adriatic,
is now on her way to England. The Officers and
crew of this fortunate vessel will share a considerable
sum in prize•money.
Our harbour, still remains without a single ship of
war in commission.

The Mediterranean convay still remain wind-hotmd.
The wind is at present W.N.W. and blows fresh ;
.but it has been extremely variable through the day.

DOVER, AUGUST A.

Sailed, the Thames transport, for Deptford, to
repair the damage,she sustained in coming into this
harbour. Wind N.N.E. moderate.

DEAL, AUGUST 9.
Arrived his Majesty's ship KITE from off Flushing,
and the APPELLES from off Dungeness. Sailed the
whole of-the Indiamen for the River ; his Majesty's
ship EGMONT for Portsmouth ; NAIAD fur off Bou-
logne ; CORI/ELIA for Sheerness ; and tit:7. PROSPERO
for off Flushing.
Five o'Clock. —Sailed the outward•bound, under
convoy of his Majesty's ship RAPID.—Wind S. W.
London, England, 1811-08-10

SHEERNESS, AUGUir 9.

•
Arrived, and went into the harbour, his Majesty's
ship Cor.DELIA.
APPOINTMENT.—Another nseritoriuus officer, Captain CAA-
ate ors, of the FAVORITE sloop, has just been made Post Captain
GREENOCK, AUGUST 1.
By accounts from Dronthelm, two brigs belonging to Belfast,
which were captured in the West Indies by a French corvette,
have been carried into that I on. They are supposed to be the
Salty, Galey, from Guadaloupe, and the Lady Carleton, from
Jama'ca; both vessels belonging to, and bound for Belfast—The
former was taken on the 3d of February, and the latter April 16.
London, England, 1811-02-21

AtAYAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, FEBRUARY lc
Put back the Lord Hobart packet, bound to Suri-
nam, in consequence of having been on shore at Ply-
mouth.—Arrived the Trusty, FLAXTON, and another
trawort with cavalry ; two brigs, the Benjamin and
Eli 11; and his IkNesty's ship ABUNDANCX. The
above vessels sailed from Torbay on Saturday last,
with a large fleet cf transports, &c. for Lisbon, which
have bore up for Torbay.
London, England, 1811-02-19

•
SALES /CY:AUCTION...
POLICY IN THE X.QUlTstairiat AdinTRANCII: OFF=
FOR THREI THOUS ND POUNDS.
Ity Mr. ROBINS,
At darraway's' on Thursday, February 21, at Tvrelve, by order
of the Asdgnees of Messrs. Dawes, Noble, and Co. .
APOLICY of •ASSURANCE for THREE
THOUSAND POUNDS, in the Society for Equitable As-
surance on Lives and Survivorship, jlridge-street, Blackfriars,
bearing date the 7th April, 1791,payable within six months after
the decease of J. Dawes, Esq. area 57 years, provided the Cove-
nants of the Palley are cu..ipdect with, and the annual Premium
regalarly paid. •
• Particulars. at the late Banking-house of Messrs. Dawes,
and Noble, PaU-Mall; of Messrs. Scott and Blamire New-
, square, Lincnin'a Inn ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, War-
wick-street, Goldtn-squaret

- - -
CAPITAL PLANTA7IINS in the ISLAND of GRENADA,
SPOON'S HALL, or.EPOONEit'S HALL, In the Parish of
St. MARK, contahsin; 482 ACres, with Messuages and neces-
sary Bhildings, andaboot inn Negroes on the Estate.
Br Mr. ROSINS,
At Garraway's Coffee Hausa, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Thumw
day, the 21st Februaty,‘ at 12 .o'Clock, in One Lot, by Order
of the Assizseesr,of Mr. 104.4 Dawn,
'I'HREE undivided TENTH SHARES of the
capital Plantation, Spoon's Bail or Spooner% Hall, situate
in the parish of St. Mark, in the Island_of Grenada, smashing
482 Acres, be the same mute oriels, with Maintops, Houses,
Store and Coring-houses, Mills, Buildings, aad other erections •
thereon, and the Negroes on the Plantation, amounting to about
one hundred.
Particulars may be had at the late Banking-house of Messrs.
fliiaes, Noble and Co. Pall Mall; of Messrs. Scott and 'Atonic,
• Solicitors Liaeoln's Inn ; at Gateway's, and of Mr. Robins,
Waewicklstrett, Giskien•S4elitto.
I
London, England, 1811-02-19

ti/tit , A itlit -r- 1

The fleet with the reincoteetnents tot Lisbon, uncirt
SirJnemssamtesspassedßerryhead on Sund .y m
to the westwatd, and have bad excellent windh
ever since.
It appeats from our Port letters that the Plymouth
division of the fleet for Lisbon and the Mediterraaeall
has not been so successful. They got under
on Saturday night *ith the wind at north, but
not work out of Catwater; and Sunday morning
again got under weigh, and ten of the ships
considerable way down channel, but the wind
come round to S.S.E. they were compelled to•
On Monday last, 100 aged and seasoned horses
the 3d (or King's own). Drigoons leftG,iildtord.
tined to join the Ist Dragoons in Portugal.
cf,urse of last month tills regiment furnished .
number of their best horses for the service of the
D:Agoons in that country.

it windi
rtinuth
triteeati
h
it oul
ng (Hey
gm a
hating
anc. iol"
ntsts CE
mtlides.
In the
I 1 like
the 4th
wJ PAIN
II (Or the
o fot
ivsr, re
err fronl 4
r.ll sue,
Torbay*
IS gitiva‘
ath ; sod
/emelt*
appeared
T station
i convoy
trrilVer
mg them

r
London, England, 1811-02-19

7'___ _-

•
POPOLATiOIf OP 01itit SRlPAtiti
Mt. o#.o ROB ROSE, to pursuit ch eif hii settee, noes Marrs
fee lease to bring in a Bill to ascertain the, population of Gem
Britain. He observed, that no such measure had been adopts*
since the year 1801, anti remarked that it was of peculiar import. I
itatter to the country, and would be highly beuAcial, both let
i financial and other points of view, that the exact state of the PM'
potation should be ascertained. In King Williams time the pe•
' potation had been estimated at five millions and a hatf, burin.
the last return the population had increased to eleven mildons,l
In adverting to this t, he thought it incumbent on hint to refer
to the state of Irelands whitli• the parish registers were ex-
tremely deficient. Ittotti Ms egad situation, as Treasurer of the
Navy, he had frequent proofs et the slifficuby of obtaining swell-
Beate% of marriage. and other parochial registers. The same
tobservatlact might be made with respect to Scotland, where the
step were so imps:feet that it was frequently impeedble to
trace a pedigree. He had had some correspondence with illwiss.:
.:,,,...
....., characters irt Ireland, en the expediency of making logs.
.111fIlISPENIat (or regulating the different parishes, and he true"'
Me Reptesentarives of that country would bring forward some
IDeasure to attain an object so desirable. The Right Hon. Gels-
*Ma dmaduded by moving for leave to bring In a Blilfor taking
1 • of the population of Great Britain, and the increase*
disiblttion thereof for the last ten years.
. D. GIDDY seconded the motion.
Mr J. NEWPORT agreed With the Right Honourable Gentle.
*an (Mr. Role) as to the necessity of adopting roam meamra is
1 Inelend,4or the better regulation of the parish registers, sod seg.
gested the propriety of appointing a Committee to take the mat-
ter into consideration, which he thought would be the only means
of accomplishing the plan with any degree of consistency.
Lone wts then given to bring in the Bill, which was brought
up by Mr. Rose, read a first time and ordered to be printed.
POPULATION ot IRELAND.
MrJOHNNEWPORT gave notice that he should, on Tuesday
next. move for the appointment of a Committee, to coaskier of,
the best mode for ascertaining the Population of Ireland, and ter
ottiikathe present difficulties arising from the Informality and
irroodelity of Parish Regluers.—Adjuorned.

‘
London, England, 1811-08-17

FRENCH PAPERS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE E.
• Every thing has assumed a warlike aspect. We
ire assured, that the Grand Seignior, in concert with
the Divan, is resolved not to yield an inch of terri-
tory, and to combat the Russians with all the force
of his empire. The divisions of Janizaries still here
have received nrdet s to march, by Adrianople, to the
Grand Vizier's army. All the Pachas of Europe and
Asia have received new orders to enrol without delay
all the men capable of bearing arms, and to send
them off for the army. The Grand Vizier has in-
troduced the severest discipline into the army ; but
at the same time he declares that heroic actions shall
be magnificently rewarded.
We learn twin. Egypt, that the cavalry which the
Governor sent in pursuit of the Beys and Mamelukes
who had escaped from the massacre of C tiro, over-
tnok them in Upper Egypt, where they were almost
all.put to death. This Goveraer, who, it seems, iS a
man of decided character, and never hesitates about
his measures, has repaired the fortifications of Dami-
etta, Alexandria, and Rosetta, and is preparing an
expedition against the Wechabites.
In ad.lition to the particulars whichwe have already
communicated with respect to the fire at Pera, we
have to state, that the house of the Armenian in
which the fire broke out, was opposite to that of M.
M. Feanchines, Chief Interpreter of France. The in-
habitants of this quarter had been for some time in
bed, and escaped with much difficulty half naked,
abandoning theif houses and the valuables they con-
tented to the flames. In an instant, the lire had
seized on the four corners of the chief street in the'
suburb, and spread with such rapidity, that in less.
than five hours, '23 houses were reduced to ashes,
among which were the Russian and Austrian palaces,
a:td toe dwelling or M. M. Franchini. The Swedish
palace was saved, though in some degree• injured by
the file horn the neighbouring houses. The jeweils
and some other valuable effects of the Austrian Con-
silt which were missing after the fire had subsided;
have been removed. Besides the house they dwelt
in, which was burned, together with every thing it
conta:ned, Messrs. Franchini lost three houses which
belonged to them in the same quarter, and if it had
not been tot the intervention of a heavy shower-of
rain, the whole suburb of. Pera would most probably
have been destroyed. The fire at Smyrna has been
still more destructive to the Armenian, Turkish, and
Jewish quarters, the greater part of the market-place.
together with the sate of a considerable number of
shops and khans, exhibit nothing' but heaps of ashieo
and the whole loss is estimated at fifteen millions aft
piastres. Adrianople has also experienced the ra-
vages of an element, from which the opulent cities of
the Ottoman Empire has so frequently suffered.
London, England, 1811-08-17

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

GOU"RT OF CHANCERY AUGUST 13.

Eaftarte TILNRY Los°.
This case came before his Lordship for a re-hearing.
It was to try whether £36,000, the surplus produce
of the sale of estates of the late Sis James Tinley, were
to be considered as his real or tzerrenal property, and
of course whether these £35,000 were to go the tenant
in tail, Miss 'filney Long, or to her sisters.
The LORD CHANCELLOR WaS Of opinion, for reasons
which he detaile,i at some length. that the money
shoisid be considered as part of the testator's real
estate.
London, England, 1811-08-17

STO.CICHOLM, JULY 21.

41 We, Charles, by the grace of GOD, King of Swe-
den, the Goths and Vandals, &c. &c. do hereby give
notice, that as we have always used every means in
our power for promoting the welfare of our subjects,
and the security of the State, and for this purpose
endeavoured to bring the finances into due order, and
increase them this being a principal, and not to be
neglected, condition to be observed for the indepen-
dence and honour of a State, we have always ac-
knowledged as an undeniable fact, which is confirm-
ed by the experience of all ages, that the properest
means for attaining this end is to put is force the ex-
tended measure of increasing the national produce and
manufactures, and on the contrary to lessen the ne-
cessity of importing foreign goods. If, even in fa-
vourable times, the deviation from this fundamental
rule can at length undermine the welfare both of the
4tate itself and of individuals, it is clearly to be per-
ceived what pernicious consequences must more sud-
denly arise at a time when, being engaged in a con-
tinual and unavoidable state of war, commerce is
thrown out of its usual channel, and our.exportation
I is considerably restricted.
is As the love for our native country and the natu-
ral care for our own prosperity and that of our de-
I scendants warms and binds every well meaning citi-
zen, by prudence in his house-keeping, parsimony in
his way of living, and, above all, by laying aside a`
foreign superfluities, to prevent a careless expend
cure of the still remaining strength of the State, anl
the disorder which must take place in the Finances,
in case the imports are not diminished in the sane
proportion as the exports decrease: we therefore es.
London, England, 1811-08-17

Speedily will be published,
In One %dome quarto, with a number of Engravings,
'TRAVELS in ICELAND, during the Summer
-IL of the Year 1510, in one volume 410. with Maps and other
Plates.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; Cadell
and Davies ; W. Miller, and J. Murray, London; and Archibald
Constable a: d Co. Edinburgh.
•s • I his Work contains the Observations made in that inte-
ressina Isl And, by Sir Georg- Mackenzie, Bart. Mr. Holland, and
Mr. Bright. A preliminary Dissertation, on the History and Li-
terature of Iceland, will precede the Journal of the Travellers.
In the Journal will be described the Country,itbe hot Springs;
Volcanoes, and other natural curiosities, and also the Manners
and Customs of the Inhabitants; and it will be followed by
distinct Chapters, on rural, political, and ecclesiastical Affairs;
ee the present State at Literature; on Natural History, Botany,
Mod t 4.1191111140

MINERVA OFFICF., LEADENHALLATREET.
This day was published, In 2 Vols. I 2mo. pries 10s.
THE CALEDONIAN BANDIT; or, the HEIR
of DUNCAETHAI.I_ A Romance of the 13th Century.

By Mrs. SMITH,
Of the Theatre Royal, Haymarket.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. and sold by all Booksellers.
Where may be had, published this Summer,
The Cousins, or a Woman's Promise and a Lover's Vow, S
vols. price 15s.
Felicia L—, by Madame Geniis, 41.
Elnathan, or the Ages of Man, a Romance, 3 vols. 15s.
S:r Ralph de Bigod, a Romaine, by Edward Moore, Esq. 4
vols. 41 s. • •
inhabitants of Earth, or the Follies of Woman, S vols. I Cs. 6d.
Black Banner, or the Siege of Clagenfurth, a Romantic Tale,
4 vole. 21 s.
London, England, 1811-08-17

IL

Under the immediate Patronage of their Royal Highneesee the
Prince Regent and Duke of York.
ON MONDAY NEXT, August 19, and during
the week, at klalf-past Siz precisely,a Prelude Ballet of Ac-
tion, in One Act, with new Scenery, Dresses, and Music, called
TRACEY CASTLE,

OR LOVE AND JEALOUSY.
After which, the popular Grand Naval, ninety, Equestrian and
Pedestrian Spectacle, called
THE TYRANT SARACEN,
AND THE NOBLE MOOR.
In which piece'Twenty Horses will perform surprising fasts.
Divers Exereises, by Twelve celebrated Equestrians.
Fanny that lives in the Valley, by Mr. Jones.
To conclude with an entirely new Comic Pantomime, with
sew Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, Decorations, atc. called
THE MANDARIN ;•
OR HARLEQUIN IN CHINA.
Terminating with a superb and brilliant Chinese Temple.
Places to he taken at the Amphitheatre from ten till three
which cannot he kept ►onger than half-past seven.
Doors open at Half-past Five; begin at Half-past Sis.—Half
Price, Half-past Fight.—Boses, 2s.—Gal. as.
This Evening The Tyrant Saracen, with Lisbon, and.
PiarleT.in's Amour

WANTED, about 6) miles from Town, but not
farther, a READY-FURNISHED COT PAGE. The
Furniture to be in good condition, and the Cottage in thorough
repair. It must consist of two Parlours, three Sleeping Rooms,
sad Kitchen, with asn all Garden. It must be situated near a
good Market own.—Letters (post paid) addressed to G. R. No.
4, Old Bond.street, Piecadiliy,desciibing the situation, rent, and
other particulars, will be duly attended to.

This day was published, in two Vols. price lOs. 6d. boards,
A Second Edition, with Corrections and Additions, of
rT'HINKS 1-TO - MYSELF. A Serioludicro,
11 Tragico comic° Tale, written by THINKS-I-TO-MY-
SELF WHO f
l'rinted for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row;
Hatebard, Piccadilly ; and Asperne, Cornhill.

SIR JOHN CARR'i TRAVELS IN SPAIN.
This day was published,in 1 Vol. 4to. embellished with six highly
finished views, price two guineas, bnaeds,
TRAVELS in the SPANISH PROVINCES of''
-1.• Andalusia, Granada, Murcia, Valencia, Catalonia, up to
Montserrat, and also in Majorca a-cl Minorca, during the year
11.809. By Sir JOHN CARR, K. C.
'rioted for Sherwood, Neely and Jones, Paternoster-row, rani-
der and Rodwril Bond-street, and J. M. Richardson, Cornhill.

This day were pqblished, price ta.
POEMS, on various Subjects, including a Poem on
the EDUCATION of the POOl ; an Input. TALE; the
OMRIND of ISAAC, a. Sacred Drama.
Soh! '.y Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternal.
ter-row, London; and Rusher, Reading.
Where also may he bad,
THE CLASSICAL JOURNAL (published quarterly) No. VI.
for Yore, 1811. Containing a variety of Classical, Biblical, and
Driental Literature. Price 6s.
Miss MITFORD's MISCELLANEOUS POEMS, Second
Edition, price Ph. ed. with considerable additions—printed
isnitot mlywth piRISTINA.
BPI : OMI SACILIE HISTORUE, for the use of .lichciai:--
trice 2s.
London, England, 1811-08-28

SHEERNEia, AUGUST 27..

Arrived his Majesty's ship Comus, from westward,
having the Duke del INFANTADYS mother on board.
Arrived also the Jane, DA.vmsoN ; and Vote, LIND-
LEK, for Heligoland to wait convoy. The AuitEsson
gun-brig will take them on Wednesday or Thursday.
Wind S. W. blows strong.

ST. PIERRE, (MARTINIQUE) JULY 19.
OR the evening of the 6th inst. a heavy surf set
into this harbour, which continued r. increase during
that night and the next morning. 'file Phoenix, Ho.
rison, Spring Bud, and Harriet, all Americans, were
on shore, and will be totally lost. On the 4th inst:
his Majesty's ship KANGAROO passed this port for Ja.•
maica.
London, England, 1811-08-28

AROMATIC SPI R IT of VINEGAR, the original
invention of Mr. Henry, and brought by his successive im-
provements to the highest perfection, continues to be prepared
and sold by Messrs. Henry, Manufacturing Chemifts, Manches-
ter. This agreeable perfumed liquor, which is composed of highly
corcentrated vinegar, joined with the most pleasant aromatics and
OA-a:nous antiseptics, may be kept unimpaired in any climate,
.hrd for ary length of time. Its puns tit odour adapts it for al-
rdlog relief in headaches, faintings, &e. and renders it pecu-
iarly grateful a-) refreshing in crowded rooms, in places of pub-
lic r s.irt, and hi Elie apartments :he sick; it counteracts aho
the ic.leci Ma of contagious dtseases.---As manse spurious am! infe-
rior preparations are ell under the same and similar names, the
public are requested to observe, as the only proof of its being ge-
ruioe, that the names or Messrs. Henry, Manchester, are erigra.
ved on tie stamp.
The Aromatic Spirit of Vinegar,in bottles, price 25. 9d. each,
stamp included, is sold wlsolesak and retail by Bayley and Blew,
Cockspur-street, (the only Agents in Loudon authorised by tke
Proprietors); where way be bad,
Setae es ilexes, of gold, silver, cornelian, crystal, &s. Also,
CALCINID MAGNESIA, inbottcs, its. ed. and lariter•
with glass Amen at is. each, Ow* Deem being on the stamps.


NI.
London, England, 1811-08-28

Olive Green
Dark ditto - -
11. visible Green -
White

Stone Colour • - 565.
Prepared Oil, which possesses great preserving qualities, at St
per gallon. White Lead, 525. per cwt. Linseed Oil, 51. 6d. ; and
T6rpentine 7s. 6d. per gallon. Colours Dry and Ground, &c.
The Impenetrable Paine are very ornamental, and being pre-
pared fur the above description of work only, possess the
greatest durability. They dry very qulck, and cover a surface con-
siderably greater than any other paints, and, in a few months,
become so hard as even to repel the action of edge teals, whick
peculiar quality enables them to resist the effects of the Weather
in an astonishing degvse. in addition to these advantages, they
will stand in the hottest Climates; are a Cure for the Worm and
Dry Rot; atul are extremely easy to work, not requiring any
extra trouble or preparation.
•; These Paints are not prepared front Tar or Fish Oil.

FIRE and LIGHT ! quickly prnducCd, by means
*fa NEW and CHEAP POCKII.I. INS IRUMENT, witb
out the Use of FLIN 1 and STEEL, or that. DANGEROUS cost-
liest-lat.& Pnossmottuif I And by various Improvements on the
PORTA BLE.FLINT and STEEL APPARATUs, with NEW •
INVENTED CON•L'RIVANCES for MORE READILY OBTAIN.'
%no FIRE and LIGHT, without the aid Of Pnos egos us !!
'!'bete Instruments, which are of the grea:est utility to the
Army, Navy, and the Public in general, are made and sold at
THOMAS GILL'. MANUFACTORY for IMPROVED.,
REAL TOWN - MADE FINE CUTLERY, No. 83, SI
JAMES's-STREET, opposite to PALL-MALL, LONDON.
Where may also be had,
His NEW-INVENTED SLIDING and PEN•NIBBING
KNIVES ; his superior SURGEON's INSIRUMENTS ; PEN-
KNIVES, RAZORS, SCISSARS, NEEDLES, &c.; GRAVERS
and ETCHING-NEEDLES fat ARTISTS ; his LONG•CL LE-
• BRAYED WARRAN YID SWORDS; Guns, PI.:TOLS, ARMS and
ACCOUTREMENTS of every description, Wholesale, Retail, and
Cr Exportation.
N.B. No connection with any other House In Town.
London, England, 1811-08-28

SURREY INFIRMARY FOR CURING DISEASES OF
THE EYES.
MR. ELLERY, Oculist from Edinburgh, having
for ten years past made the various Diseases of the Eyes his
peculiar study and practice, has opened ari Infirmary, No. 10,
Vestminster-road, near the Bridge, where he continues to give
his advice and asaistance in all Diseases affecting the Eyes, from-
ten o'clock till four, daily, and flatters himself that the astonish-
ing success which has attended his practice for ten years pa 4
in the treatment and cure of Ocular complaints, and the hundred
of unfortunate individuals that he has restiresi to sight front the
most confirmed stages of blindnessovithout any SURGICA t. OPER A.
TI N, after tke exertions of the raost experienced men bad failed,
will ensure him a continuance of public patronage.
Letters from the country, post paid, will be inuaediately •
esvered.—No. 10, Westminster-road.
London, England, 1811-08-28

INSTRUMENTAL RELIEF and CURE for varons INFIR-
MITIES incidental to MEN, WOMEN, and CHILDREN,
Lamely,
AI.L CHILDREN growing crooked in the
knees, legs, ancies, curvatures of she spine, or back, and
Infants born with clubb'd or crooked feet and ancles, perfectly
restored ; the lame, and all kind of ruptures, in either sex, re-
lieved and cured by J. EDT, No. 49, Dean-street, Soho.
N.B. For particulars apply as above for his Pamphlet, price 25.
Persons residing in the country, by addressing a lice, post paid,
may have a Truss sent them to any part of the world, by stating
the complaint, on which side, and bow many inches the nett
girth is round, where the True is worn, with the model as per
tu-s. Good common single Trusse► Xt. best, XL los. Patent.
double ditto, double price. Trusses made wholesale as well
as retail. . .
London, England, 1811-08-28

LEI I H, AUGUST 24.

Arrived in Leith Roads yesterday, the GALLANT
gun-brig. from a cruize; and this morning a trans-
port, w•th artillerymen, from Woolw,elt. Tuesday,
17 prisoners of war were brought to the Caste,
from hie of the ships in the Roads, and sent off, un-
der an escort, to Pennycuick.
London, England, 1811-08-28

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

BRUSSELS, JULY 30.
The following notice has been published here:
" Brussels, July P.
" The Director of the Post at Brussels Informs the Public,
that In pursuance of instructions from his Excellency the Duke
of Rovigo, Minister of General Police, he is autlinnu.d to make
known, that correspondence with England is permiteed—
" let. For French Prisoners in England, and for English Pri-
soners in France, to give and receive SCCOURt• of themselves and
their families. _

14. For Merchants lobo have licences, but only with refe.
ranee to the goods for which they have iteatices.
" 9d. For Free& who have property in the French ee/ornies,
at present in the possession of the enemy.
" All such letters must be fruited and open. (91Coed)
" Dumdum., Post Director.—

HAMBUIRGH, AUGUST S.
AU the letters from England are fall of derails
which ahew more and more how pernicious the en-
forcement of the Continental system is to that coun-
try. In a letter to Martins and Goverts; of Ham-
burgh, it is said, that the merchants can find no pur-
chasers for their and that there is no money
in circulation. Things are also come to that pass,
that the English Government is every day issuing
new regulations which are contrary to the freedom
of commerce ; the consequences Of which are an un-
certainty and disorder wnick must produce the worst
effects. A letter to Madame Delisle, at Naples, men-
tions some of these effects. We are there told, that
some great insurance companies are bankrupt, and
that the failure of many more is dreaded.
It is learned from Scapports and Co. that Peruvian
bark finds no purchasers, as well as other colonial
produce ; and that exports to the Continent are am-
, 400ssible. Things are come to such a point in Eng-
land, that the Ministry can scarcely withstand the
loud complaints of the public.
London, England, 1811-08-28

tive to their seizure et oar property, and to the lette,
of the Duke of Cadore of Feb. .14, it is by the Presi
dent devised expedient not to make at this time any
such Itniasadversions. I cannot, however, forbear
informing you, that a high indignation is felt by die
President. as well as by the public, at this act of vio-
lence on our property, and at the outrage, both in
the language and the matter of the letter of the Duke
de Cadore, so stly pourtrayed in your note to him
of the 10th of March.' This paragraph I calleva-
sive, because, by postponing the strong and dignified
remonstrance and demand of reparation which the.
insult and injury reituired -to be instantly made, it
was evidently intended by this 'course finally to omit
doing either. And Why, seeing Mr. Madison. was
not msensible to the insult and injurt. 'scold he put
off for a moment, and finally omit (as from Mr.
Smith's statement we are authorised to conclude he
has omitted) to vindicate the honour of our Govern-
ment and the rights of our plundered citizens ? To
what can such ignominious subserviency to France—
such unspeakable baseness and servility be ascribed
To what, but a pusillanimity which utterly di:guar. ,
ties pins for the high station which he ficcupks---or
treachery which demands his impeachment and re.
movall Who that is not dike base or LreALti?ious, or
both, can approve this conduct, and sciipert anti praise
such a man Who, sot alike contemptible, can
withhold contempt !

41.1.... M.

In consequence of the political contest in the United
States. resulting from Mr. Smith's resignation, putt'
spirit has risen to a height is the Republic, which it
had not attained since the period of the Revolution.
We have received the followiagsingulsr Account re-
specting the celebration of the anniversary of ilia: event
" At a Set tx Meeting held at C.rfilans . in be State
of Delaware. on the 4th last. Instead of the Da atm on of la-
d:pendence," WAS read, Robert fsaltith's Panasthlit, xodralturts
proofs incontrovertible of Ameritantitta:lon.
" After the Chairman had hulmied read at,. the company hia
their faces in their handkerchiefs, and zroen,tl thtee times. T e
subsequent, among other vista, we-e then drank—(the room
b Ing hung round with black, which, together with every other
arrangement, corresponded with the idea, that the company held
the funeral wake of ' American Independence?)
" The Ex-Secretary's Exposition of James Madison's D u pad t y."
" The present Secretary of State—may hi, independent toe-
duct entitle him to an offer or the Mission to Runia."

" The Outs that were an—nay they epee lily be in &gala."
" The neat President—let Mm not wear French Spectacles, nor
eat English Plum Pudding with a French Knife and Fork."
" The Ordnance of our Navy—they could not shoot very veil,
if the guns dtd net go cab, accident.
.4 Me Embargo—a Chicken of the Gallic Cock, hatched gnats
the Old Hen at Washington."
London, England, 1811-08-28

MM./INT PRICE.--Tlckit
Half .LlO 501 Eighth -
Kawls!. - .5 4 0 Sixteenth - 17 0
orn the small number, of Tickets in this Lottery, and *the
universally approved Scheme, it is likely that Tickets and Shares
will be very sauce tang before the Drawrog
I '1
respectfully acquaints the Public, .thost
1
• S 7 AIE LOT HAY. TICKETS and SHARES are Sel-:
hog considerably cheaper thus fur many years, as may be sten by
the following prices :
Ticket 8819 19 0
Half - £lO 5 0 I Eighth - IS 9
Quarter - 54 0 Sixteenth - 1 7. 0
The whole Lottery consists of only 18,500 Tickets, all to be-
Dmwn tht- 22d of October.
Schemes, with Portyulars, may be had at either of his fortu-
nate Offices, No. 4. Vox,: aux, or 9, Can aiNa-Caoss.
ALL Persons having Claim or Demand on the
F.state of the late CHARLES HALL, of No. 7,-Finsbury-
stret.t, Finsbury-square, Saddle-Tree Maker, deceased, are rt..
quested to forward the same forthwith to Mr. John
No. 16, Finsbury-place, Finsbury-square ; and all persons.
indebted to the same, are requested to pay the amount
without delay, to Mr. John Hossack, No. 32, St. Mary's-Hill,
'lnwer-street, by order of the Executors.
N B. The business Is now carried on under the firm of James
and Charles Hall.—Lon:on, August '26,1811.

MONIED PER'ONS.
ANY LADY or GENTLEMAN having a Sum
of Money of which they would wish to make 15 per Cent.
without the interference of Lawyers, or the knowledge of any
one, and in strict confidence and secrecy, is requested to address
a line to Mr. G. at the Library, No. Si, Portland-street —As
Mr. G. has no domestic tye to confine him, he can wait on any
person In Town or in the Country, however distant.

NEW MUSIC.
Just published, by Goulding, D'Almaine, Potter, and Co. Musk-
Sellers, and Musical Instrument Manufacturers, No. W, Soho-
square ; and No. 7, Westmoreland-street, Dublin,
MUSIC Epitomized, by Dibdin, in which the
whole Science of Music is completely explained in ques-
tion and Answer, embellished with. Plates, price 3s. Le Coucou,
a Divertimento for the Harp or Pianoforte, by J. Gildon, price
21. Caller Herring, a favourite Scotch Air, arranged as a Duet
for the Harp and Pianoforte, by P. Knainon, 3s. In Youth's
ehearful Season, a lively Glee, by Sir J. Stevi.nson, ?AI. The fa-
vourite Air of .‘ I'll gang nae mair to yon 'town," arranged as a
Rondo, by J. S. Peile, price la. ed. The favourite Russian
Dance, as a Rondo, by Dine, es. A Venetian Air, No. 5, by J.
Mazzinghi, ith 'Variations for the Pianofortes Harp, and Flute,
Se. or single far the Piano and Flute wily, 25. The Flaming
Cross, a song, is. dd. Go my Sour* best Treasure, a Ballad, for
the Harp or Piano, Is. rid. The favourite Melodramatic
Music in the Opera of the Patriot, is. Barham Wood, a fa-
vourite Rondo, by M. Hoist, 2s. A Sonata fr.r the Pianoforte,
as performed with universal applause at Cambridge, by the
Author G. E. Griffin, op. 7, price M.
London, England, 1811-08-28

BRITI4I PAINT MANUFACTORY,
No. 11, LONDON-WALL, opposite Bethlens, London.
CHEAP, Durable, and Impenetrable PAINTS,
for Park Palings, Fences, Barns, Stables, Brick and Plaster
Fronts, Iron and Wood Railing, Tiles, Slates, and Weather-board-
ing of every description.
per cwt.
749. Chocolate -
655. Lead colour -
565. Black
565. Red -

per cwt.
565.
S6s.
565.
465.
London, England, 1811-08-28

DUI RII3iIT.ION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

Aggressor, for the Jornfrue Aletta, Sophia Steindahl, Anna,
and Litelige, on board, on Saturday ; recalled at 35, Leadenhati-
street.
The psiirn..nt announced to the Zealand and Terror, for the
captdre of several Prussia, vessels, is suspended fill the claim of
the Wincliehea for a share thereof can be enquired into.
FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

The Plsenix and Northumberland had arrived in Bengal, fro
the isle of France, the former on the 10:11 of February, and t
Litter on the 23d of the same month.
The Ocean whaler, Smith, arrived at St. Helena the 25th i,f
June.

THE SIEGE.—We have not for a considerable time
seen such simple yet ingenious little works as Ma.
NEWTON'S SIEGE .nd NAVAL ENGAGEMENT. They
are calculated at once to improve the memory and
recreate the mind. They combine a code of calcu-
lation which will be found equally useful to the tyro
either in naval or military studies, and serve the auxi-
liary purpose of amusement with instruction.—Naval
and Military Academies will be served at the whole-
sale prices, by applying to J. BIXELANIN No. '23,
prook-street, Holborn.
A few nights since three prisoners cut their way
out of the Arve Prince!), at Portsmouth : two were
taken, and the third was apprehended on Thursday,
in Marblington-street, by a private of the East Mid-
dlesex Militia, who had formerly done duty on board
that ship.
A French Officer, dressed in female attire, was dis
covered in company with a Jew at Greenwich, on
Tuesday, while endeavouring to induce a fisherman
to convey him to France. He was taken to the Aliens'
Office, where he confessed he had broken his parole
from Litchfield. _

F. Belliard, a French prisoner, nn his parole at Win-
canton, and for.escaping from thence, and E. Palmer,
charged with assisting him to escape, are committed
to the Castle at Dorchester. _ _

-- _
Mill Prison, at Plymouth, is to be taken down and
rebuilt ; and, in the mean time, the %%hole of the
French prisoners are to be removed to Scotland. Tie
frequent attempts of the French prisoners to escape
for so many years, has so injured the prison, that it
has rendered the rebuilding of it necessary.
Coas-MARKE-r, Auo. 28.—T0-day we have very
few fresh arrivals of Wheat, witii but slain remaining
supplies—sales are made Why at last prices qu >lt'd.
Scarce any B irley, and dearer. Beaus
and Whit,. Peas
fully at last currency. But few Beaus of either kind,
r whin support the late advance. The supplies i f
Oats are likewise short, and prime samples somewhat
higher. Flour at late prices.
GENERAL. CURRENCY Al UNota.
1 Wbeat 76+. 90s 104.. Bran., 465. 525.
hoe ditto, 1' Gs. 110 s. .1 la dine, SOL 441.
Rye. 40s. 444.
Oats. Cs. 4:51.30i '
Barley, Son 455. Od. Poland .litto, St • Sc..
Mali, 7Os 765. Potato, them 255. 345.
White Peat (Boilers) eins. 6 Si. Rape seed £4O /43
Fins Flours sk. to 908.44cconds, OW, to 84s.

_
London, England, 1811-08-28

ERIVAI E LETTERS.

" Sr. PETIMBULGII, AUtiUST 11—Upwards of
200 American and neutral vessels having lately
arrived in our ports, the market has been so com-
pletely glutted, that a considerable fall has taken place
in colonial produce, and in aimost every article J. so.
merchandizo. It is reported that one ot the
principal houses in Archangel has failed.
&rocitmous, A un. B.—A Gentleman, just arrived
from St. Petersburgh, assures ua that the Russian
have assembled an army ot not less than MAO
men on the frontiers of Poland. The exchange at
St. Petersburgh on Hamburgh was from seven to time
per ruble. All the vessels arrived this year in Rusin
and Finland have been admitted without difficuity.
This certainly denotes a change of system in the poli•
tics of Russia, but I apprehend the Russians will n t
commence hostilities ; and this will certainly give toe
French time to assemble all their wrens. Theie is so
sale at St. Petersbursh' or Riga for coffee, sugar, or

cotton."

" WINGO SOUND, AUGUST 18.—About 170 vessels
which sailed from Haro Bay on the ht in t. uiod, r
convor of his Majesty's ship Courageux,
Wingo, on the 11th inst. atter having been attacked
in the Belt by eight gun-boats, which were r• pulsed
by the gallantry of Lieutenant Price, of the bruiser.
The fleet railed from Wingo on the 12th. after
joined by the trade irons thence under convoy of }as
Majesty's ships Helder, Mercurius, Tweed, Daring,
Providence, Prince William, Hebe, and Plover, i,ut
were afterwards dispersed by continual gales y6ich
have blown ever since the Pdth: the greater p..rt have
returned to this anchorage, but many are mil miss-
ing. Several are known to have taken shelter w 5..11
and other Swedish harbours to the Northwrra. We
have not heard of any being lost, and it is hoped th..y
are all safe; although, from the very boisterous ‘+ ca-
ttier, there is reason to apprehend some s may
have happened. The Commander in Chin has se t
out several ships and small Vessels into the Sleeve <o
bring up the stragglers, and afford protection L.. ilio-e
which have taken shelter iu any of the Swedish putts
on the coast."