biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1816-06-28

DOVER, !UN E PT.

Arrived last hight the Prir:cets ClarlnOe pac;Pt„
CEptaih HALLAND% tvith a 1\144 and pas.enge:s,
from Ostend ; also the Lady ia!le Cadta.,l
HAYWARD, from Boulogne, with Lord BEVERLEY.--
Arrived this afternoon the Chichester packet Capt***
RUTTIER, with Prince Cat,-rEr.cica-A, hum C 4/:,
also th'e Favourite, Capt. ; Princess Autzu.•..
Captain BLAKE; and Lady Castleteagb, &cm. Czl.H.,
with passengers.

•LIVERPOOL, JUNE V.
The Alexandria, VICKERS, arrive;.' at QUel.ne,
spoke the following vessel; in the ice, ir. the Gl:lph
St. Lawrence :—On the 24th Aprii liaterpriv?,,t.
this port; 27th April the Fame of Giecnock ;
May the Traveller, CAR ; sth May, the hn And
Mary, both of this port, and the Mariner, of London ;
7th May, the Nicholson, CAIRNS ; Dirkby, WHIV•
Low; and Industry, --, for this port; and the
N. prune, of Greenock. A vessel from the
West Indies is lost in the Golph of St. Lawrence.
The Mary, WILKINSON ; and Carricks, Busirev, from
this port, were through the ice 26th May, and ex-
pected to be in Quebec the following day.

The fleet under the coma and of Lor.l EXMoUrn,
which arrived on Monday at Portsmouth from the
Mediterranean, have been rcleai.,ed from quaranti:
at the Motherb.tnk. wfol,:::f the ships are w be
directly paid off at Portsmouth aad Piymouth.
Sir C. V. PY.NIWiE has now cnrnmand cf the
ships on the peace estabiislitnent iA the Mediterra.
neon. M.41t4 is the rendezvous for the vessels, and
ow: depot for all naval ste:es and supiXes.
London, England, 1816-06-21

nuRK.E.9 SPEECHES.
This day were rubli,lird, handsomely printed la Four Volumes.
• eko. ce 16,. boards,
THE SPEECHE:; of the RIGHT HONOUR-
ABLE EDMUND BURKE, in the HOUSE of COM-
MONS sad in lA'Es THINS MR HALL.

••• The above Volumes contain Mr. Burke's Spree.* In the
House of Commons, from his entrance into Parliament to 176.5
to his retirement therefrom in 1794 ; torther with his Speeches
in Westmi twer Hall on the Imp:isthmoid of Warren Hastiags,Esq.
Printed tot Looginan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster row; and Ridgway and PiccadlUy.
Of wlvnn may be had,

I The Speeches of the Right lion. Charles James Fox, In the
1-touee of Commons. In Six Vols. tieo. with an introduction by
the Right Hon. Lord Erskine: priee ige es. boards.
it:Speeches in Parliament ef the Right Hon. , Wks&
hart; with wine Account of his Life. By Thomas Anayot, Esq.
In three vols. svo. £1 16s. hoards.
3. Speeches of the Right lion. John Pidlpet Curran, Muter
of the Rolls in Ireland. lie 4th Edition. In 8,0. price 19s.
London, England, 1816-06-21

EYTON, STocK•BuoicEß and LOTTERY-OFFICE
!Ur's*. 2, Cornhill, and 18, Coventry-street, has again
tloyleasure of congra•ulating his Fiiunds on the circumstance of
tisCdpital Prizes in the last lottery being sold in Shares, t hree
eisbidt were sold at his truly-fortunate Offices, as above, where
I.tiroand Shares are now on Sale fur a Small Lottery of only
6Z Pcliets, yet containing Prizes of eC22,C00, £lO,OOO, &c.
abe all drawn 25th Tots MONT*. One Ticket may gain
£lO,OOO, and Shares in proportion.
London, England, 1816-06-21

ILE AUING SAUCE.

j COCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of this
U • much esteemed Article, begs must respectfully to caution
the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, against the daily frauds:lntl
impositions practised by many London Oilmen and Fish Sauce
Venders, to deceive and deprive them of
THE GENUINE READING SAUCE.
None are genuice but these which have the corks sealed with
the impression," .1. Cocks, Reading ;" and also the following de-
scription of the Sauce on 'an orange-eoloured Label, " READING
S Ay es, for Fish, enriching Or:Nies, &c. ; prepared and said whole-
sale and retail by J. Cocks, Reuling." I his Sauce is vesieral
used at table with all sorts of Fish, in preference to *all whet
H 'ob Sauces and is esteemed pecnEarly delicious with Gamr,
Wild Fowl, Hashes, Rump Steaks, and Cold Meat.
A Caution on white paper; ou :he other side of the bottle, re.
cords two Verdicts (in less than twelve months), against two
London Oilmen, for selling a spurious Sauce, as and for the Le-
onine Reading Sauce, prepared by J. Cocas: one •
FORTY POUNDS DAMAGES, with lull Costs;
The other ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS DAMAGES,
Wish full Costs; before the Loan Cline Bmion and SPECIAL
loatas,in the Guildhall, London. It kinesumed that no Sauce
seer met with such general approbktluss and extensive sale,'lt is
patronised and recommended by most of the Arm Families in the
Kingdom.
It is retailed In Lot4on by ISO of the most respectable Oilmen
and Fish Sauce Venders; in Bath by 30; end by one or more in
most Cities and Market Towns in the United Kingdom.
N.V. J. Cocas begs particularly to cautian Families against
Messrs. Mackay and Co. Oilmen, Piccadilly; Mr. Purkis, Oil-
man, No.lo, Chancery-late; and Messrs. Marto Yallc s, sl, Hay-
market; as he does not supply either of these Howes with his
Genntie Readies Sawa'

..".;
London, England, 1816-06-21

This day was published, hi 2 •ols. ovo. .C 1 4s. boards.

THE LAST REIGN of the ENIPEROR NA-
POLEON ; in Letters written by an EngliAntan, resident
At Paris, during that interesting period—with an Appendix of
Official Docunwnts.

" How nations sink, by darling schemes opprest,
" When Vengeance listens to Pont: request.
Piloted for Ridgway and Son, Piccadilly.
, W. bai rta.i a coosideralble ;-.:ietle,:a of these volumes with
equa; displeasure and disgust—they seemed to us to be the work
of one of the elves of Citizen Savary, translated to:o Englt.h
by one of the disciples of Tom Paine, or of the Missionaries of
Mr. Jefferson; but in the midst of um indignation we had the
good fortune to learn, that the real meaning and object of these
Letters were any thing hut what we at first sight an perm! them
to be; and that the author, in fact, was no whet: than an amiable
and accomplished English Traveller. This information was at
once a key to the enigma, and our indignation instantly sibs
sided into applause, ff not adiMratioa."—Qaatetly Review, 2$
London, England, 1816-06-21

Preparing fur the Press, in Two Octavo Volustre.,

RE L IQUIE HEARMANE, or, The Genuine
Remains of THOMAS HEARNE.—Sdeeted from his
own Manitoulin Pocket Books. •
After the manatur of Hearne's former publicalons, the impres.
'ion of Lis Remains will be printed tor Sitbserlbers only; that is,
not a e py more will be wrought o(: for sale than lo suboutbed for.
(Wad Printed at the University Press for the Editor; sold
by Laclington Allen and Co. and R. Triphook, Londua; and by
J. Cooke and 1. Parker, !Ixford. •
_ _

'I o whom Persons dLnirous of possessing it will be pleawil to
forward their names, post paid, specifying whether they sub-
scribe for large or situall paper copies, and where a nitire detailed
rrospectus may be had.
London, England, 1816-06-21

BRIGHTON, JUNE 20.

11th p!ace of fashionable resort h now full of
company, and its attractions are rendered doubly. in-
viting by the facilities afforded for an aquatic recur-
sion to the opposite coast of France. This delight-
ful voyage may now be accomplished, thanks to the
enter prize and spirit of an individual, in an elegant
and commodious manner, tar surpassing any similar
establishment, by means of the ELIZA Packet, Cap-
tain WATT, which sails from hence to Dieppe every
Saturday evening. This beautiful ♦easel was taken
out of the Leith and Loiedon trade expressly for this
purpose, and 13 conducted precisely on the same flan ;
that is to say, the passengers are provided with a
sumptuous table, while on board, free of all expence,
and they are conveyed to and from the vessel without
any charge for boat hire—thus removing two sources
of mod. anxiety, trouble, arid expence to travellers.
-The Eckza Packet is 1.50 tons burden, and is fined
up with suite of no less than five cabins, than which
no Royal yacht contains any more elegant, and in
which the comforts and conveniences of the fair sex
are in a particular manner attended to, The conss-
quence of this liberal and gentleman-like system be-
comes daily more gratifying to the proprietor, for, in
spite of the most violent and unjustifiable opposition,
the cabins of the ELIZA are filled every voyage with
travellers of taste and distinction. In short, those
who are aware that Brighton affords the most beauti-
ful and interesting rallying point for a pleasurable ex-
cursiou•to or from France, will find that the ELIZI,
and the ELIZA only, is the vessel which affords them
all the elegancies of a polished fire side, and excludes
every disagreeable incident peculiar to a sea voyage
in common packets.
London, England, 1816-06-21

This day was pubiislied, price Ss. in boards,the Third Edition, of
A N INQUIRY into the History and Nature of
11 the DIAEASE produced in the Human Constitution by
the use of MERCURY, wall Übservetioas on its connexion
with the Lues Venerea. -
By ANDREW MATHIAS,
Surgeon Extraordinary to the Queen and to her Majesty's House,.
Amid, Surgeon to the Westminster Lying•in Hopital, and
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of London.
London : Printed for John Callow, Medical Bookseller, Crow n-
court, Princes-street, Soho,
London, England, 1816-04-13

13, Boosterle-strest, Fleet-street,
1-F MEN, ignordnt of the Principles .4 t.l
A. as a Scient.,.:, eau, ley the use of nostrums, ocean)
move, or even palliate ti.e digressing sym toots of
nerea, how much may those Surgeons build tou securn:g
sal practice, o ho, to the must indefatigable rtsear.th,!
nature, causes, effects, Algid ot cure, c 18:11::
testimonials from every celebrated Protests., wok tst
Metropolis is honoured, together with cer•ficate
its most extensive Hospitals. Armed with the above im
proofs of regular medical education, and autt,urseslas Ati
of the London Cisaer,e, Messrs: GO ij and CO. nerd not
reply to the envictis miirepresentations, that some of ti
'ortuaate brethren pique themselves on drculating t the a
but too evident in the invariable success that has fur a
years attended their peculiar method ot rre_imenr, whit
speedy, pleasant, and effectual. as has been attested by
loos patronage in every rank of soriety Ll retail% their
to a selected branch of a studious and difficult prof..sir
the diseases of the Generative System, both •diate
mote, as I.ues, Stricture. Gleets, &c. it is not surpria
should acquire, under every expedtency, a superior decisi
where the united endeavours ot the most eminent of the
have failed, whose prac• ice 1, general.
Nervous Debility, with its awful train of symptom
brought can by a residence in Tropical chorales. orb), the
of I.ihrreiiii on, or, as is inifrequvn:lv the case, by preen
dulg,ener in solitary sensuality, may even, in its most ir
stages, be correc. ed by binld restoratives, and the patient,
the gradual progress of improvement, becomes re Inuit
forfeited health. But, it s to the Female world their
ranged plan more especially refers, by the prevention of
tricate disorders, arising from any of the forty's% causes;
peculiarities, either natural or acquired.
Messrs. GOSS are to he consulted with candor and de
Patients of either *ex, troni morning until night.—Lett
the country sl.otild minutely describe the case, sad
Batik note, when the proper ,remedies will be forwardt
part of town or country.
Goss and Co. NI.R.C. Surgeons, 13, Bouverie-eteee
street, Landon.
London, England, 1816-04-13

Invalidique patrum referant jejuitia riati."—Via
From the taint eniluJce
Unmanly tons arise—a p ..y race!
MARRIAGE should I,c the foundation ()I
happipets, which is often disturbed through the pa
form the union, not taking those precautions veldcb coon
them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing.
the melancholy vAtiety of disorders under which Winn
is known to sto r, there are none more aim win, or r
messing than those which result from iashicii.able pied
dissipation, or sot,. a-y intemperance.
Messts:CURRIP: and Co. beg to stare that the sed
tendon of a practice exclusively direct.ll to the tree I
cure of CERTAIN COMPLAIINITS, entitle them to
of superior acquirement. As rezular Isurgernts the
speedy and permail..it tire for every stage of that Lord
is contracted. in an unguarded .monienr, and which pa
springs of life, and tor every class of debilny, which is I
quence of juvenile indiscretions, pr.•venting the rnsturiti
hood, entailing by anticipation, on its unhappy 00411
fatuities of old age—the bos!y becoming enervated
dated—the cheeks yellow and bloodless—and the min
and dejecied• Fur the result of their q.ccess in this
bar branch, they refer to that reputation, which. th
themselves, they have acquired, by Cl) years experie
' much extended practice. In slight and recent caves of
tic Complaints, a pedect cure is completed in the short
two dabs; and in the most afgravated cases, a proper per
in their plan oT treatment insures to the patient an it
constitution.
Married Women, who have long been disappoint'
expectations of a fanny, may be assured that, In must
such detects are curable by medical skill; and thou;
moval of such impediments be an object of doubt and u
with others, yet the cure of such detects, by the gra
greys of renovation, is the acquirement of their exp:ri
Messrs. CURRIE and CO. may be consulted by
either Sex, with the greatest secrtcy,and honour, at th
No. 107, Hatton-garden. Patients in the country, ea
case, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c. enclos4l
tance for advice and medicines, the same will ba given
any part of the Kingdom-10, Hatton-garden.

HIGH WATER TO-MORROW AT LONDON 13
Morning SE minutes Al
Afternoon • 5! minutes efts

---- -
LONDON: Primed by Lever. KaNT, Pickeu F
Published ibexes and et the StaPolliteaTimPle
London, England, 1816-04-13

3471 16

999 0

142 7

1104 14

319

521 15

SPAIY.
C. R. Broughton, Esq. to pay bilk drawn by Sir
Henry W ellesley, Ambassador Extraordinary is
Spam for extraordinary ex pc toe* fo: couriers,
post riffle.: charges, and um il she Feriud of Ins
departure from Madrid its AUSIISN-ibi 3 11,548 17
T. Nieulgy, Esq. to pay bill, drawn by Sir 11.
Wellesley, to defray the expenses of an ewer-
.
tainnwitt given on the birtbstlay of his Brit.mtrie
Majesty, to this Xing of Spaiu, his family and
Coati, and also for extraordinary expenses
C. R. Broughton, Esq. to pay bills drawn by C.
Vaughan, Esq. Minister Pietripotentiary at
Madrid, for disbursements fur couriers, &c.
poRTUGAL.
C. R. Broughton, Esq. to pay bills drawn by the
• Right hon. George Canoing, Ambassador Ex-
traor.linary at the Court of Lisbon, for expenses
incurred there
Lofd Robert Stephen Fitzgerald, reimbursement
of losses sustained by bins in consequence of Lts
removal of property from Portugal, when be
ctaied to be Envoy at that Court in 1807
C. P.. Broughton, Esq. to pay a bill drawn by
Louis Duncan Calaniajor, Esq. Charge des
Aliaires in l'ortugal, for extraordinary expenses
Incurred in 1814, In Post-Office charges, boat
hire, for the conveyance of dispateres, atm in
payment of salary to Portuguese Secretary
• Ditto, to pay a biU drawn by John Jeffery, Esq.
Consul General in. Portugal, fur extraordinary
• expenses in 1814, in complement of fees
- Dietoi to pay a bill drawn by Sir C. Stuart, for-ex.
• tr•orditiary expert-es incutfed by hisn,and in dis-
charge of his final account as Envoy
nary and Minister Plenipotentilry iu Portugal
• BRAZILS.
T. Bidwell, Esq. to pay a bill drawn by Viscount
Strangford, Envoy Extraordinary at Brazils, fur
ore special service -

WOO 4

454 6 10

5323 12 5

IWO

1 10

dishuirentedts
Sir J. Gambier, late Consul General in the Brazils,
reimbersement of expenses incurred on his Ma-
. jury's special service -
RUSSIA.
lobe Bidwell, Esq. to pay bids drawn by Lord
Walpole, tviini,.ter Plenipotentiary at St. Peters-
burgb,to defray extraordinary expenses Incurred
' on Lb Majesty's special service in 1 814 and 1815
• C. R. Broughton, Esq. to pay bills drawn by Lord
Viscount Cathcart, Audiastador Extraordinary
• to Russia, for extraordinary expenses, incurred
ON that service, and to cover the balance of ex-
. peasants, Pbstilpotentiary at the pollens of
I, /Woos, and towable preparations far aCCOIIIe
4 ' puiyins the Enaperor of Russia in the Field-
PRUSSIA.
• C. R. BroVglitoe, Esq to pay a Bill drawn by
. Ocorge Jackson, Esq. Charge des ?Ipirea at Bet-
' Lir , fur extrautdin.ay expenses, ar.d oa special
eery - -
4 7hutti liandinell, Es. Wray a drawn by John
.kimust, E. q. Consul at "Coal ogsber g, expenses
• dl jolifitu) trl2 bketig beritCe.. -
119 yr 0
An Account of all Sums of Money paid, or gime:
bled bo be paid by France, under whatever denonli-
Ration, td the British Government, or to auy of she

1704

6917

699 18
London, England, 1816-04-13

RICHMOND HILL.

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, COMPLETELY FURNISHED,
WITH OFFICES, PLEASURE GROUNDS, PLAN FA-
'noNs. &c. WALLED GARDENS, GREEN AND HOT.
HOW'E•, AND MEADOW LAND, IN ALL ABOUT

TEN AC-RES.—By Mr. ROBINS, -
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change Alley, CornbM, on Waro•
XISDAY, the 24th April, 1816, at Twelve o'Clock, unless
an acceptable offer is made for the whole by Private Centraer,
AVALUABLE FREEHOLD and COPY.
HOLD ESTA ; comp:tieing a very eligible VILLA,
planned for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family ; con-
taininx a handsome Entrance Hall, Moruiog Parlour; excellent
Eating Rot;m, Gentleman's Room, and a Water Closet.
On the First Floor, an elegant Drawing Room, Breakfast
Parlour, two best Bed Chambers, Dressing Room, and a pas-
sage leading to three Bed Chambers for servants, with a secon-
dary Staircase.
On the Second Floor, four excellent Bed Chambers, two
Dressing Rooms, &c. and Servants' apartments, &c. over ; on the
Basement are suitable Offices, Coach-house and Stables, spacious
Yard and Out-buildings, Lawns, Pleasure Grounds, &c. Plan-
' tations excellent Kitchen Garden walled hi, and planed with
choice Fruit Trees, Greets and Hot Houses, Farm Yard, and
convetienr Buildings, and three enclosures of Meaiow Land,
all lying compact, lo all about Ten Acres.
The Purchaser may be accommodated with the well made
Furniture, &c. at a valuation, and a part of the Money may re-
main on Mortgage, if require.!.
To be viewed by Tidal*. Particulars may he had on she Pre-
mises ; at the Castle and Talbot, Richmond ; Bull Inn, East-
Sheen; Castle, ; Star and Garter, Kew Bridge; of Richard
Grant, Esq 6, Russell-place ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr.
Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square; of whom Tickets for
viewing may be bad.
London, England, 1816-04-13

CHING'S PA FENT WOll M I.o4h.mics.
WORMS are allowed to be tne ni..st
Sources of Childretts• nisease;:— rheir
every Parent should be araluainted with. Rey c,c4,
of appetite, a paleness of the face, emact atvi a
gular state of the bowels, attended wit., taial
bring on convulsions, affect the growth of '.e yin.
prove fatal, by ending in a cousumption cr ,{may
preventative and cure I or these alarrniog ,As
excellent Medicine ts allowed, on the teitim
highest characters in this country, to 'av • i,4 equia
public approbation, given to the Propr• • r, trom a t
knowledge of its efficacy In their own tam „turns it
beyond competition, and gives a sancttoo o it which 3
Medicine of the kind can boast.

iota at Messrs. Butler and Son•, N 0.4, liesastde, 1
M packets at is. l el. and bnves al an I
by Mr. Gardner, George-street, Edinburgh; Messrs.!,
and Sons, Dame-street, Dublin; M ikon, IN
every city and town in the United Kingdom.

BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LET fEkts PA
LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, j 1141)
fur coring, in all its stages, the ViabIERE.AL Ui
One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, int
case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty ut
recovery. Nwhing can he better contrived, more We,
convert.. it than tine Remedy, for such as are of to
niei or to sea, ask needs no confinement nor res:raint
and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has
that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and
method. avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other C
Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Ups
40,000 persons ut both sexes have been rashcady curs
above cruel oisorders, within the last tigiit y...rs. Pr••p
sold by the sole Proprietors, T.TAYLOtt and 'ON, 3
of the Royal College of Surgeon!, nt thek House, N.:.
Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 2a. 9d. each, duty ifiC
N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages 2t
They are also sold by !.heir appetto int nt, with ...nylons ei
at the Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. Disborcogli'l
Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; and
Person in every consider.ae Eown in Great Britait.- and
Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of t
priet or's Medicines.
London, England, 1816-06-26

FROM THE MAINE, JUNE IS.

The Princess of Wales has sent frtun Tunis two
young lions as a present to the Emperor of Austria.

CASSEL, JUNE 14.

Immediately after the return of the Elector se-
veral officers have been here arrested by superior au-
thority, 'and confined in the Castle, tar being the
first authors of the clause addressbd by the subaltern
officers to the States, for an increase of pay. It seems
that this matter will be taken up seriously, and it
cannot be denied that the proceeding was a vi,,latior;
of military subordination. The petitioners themselves•
appear to have been sensible of this. for they remark
at the end, that they are resolved to bear, jointly,
the consequences which might ensue to individuals
by delivering the petition ; and people's expectations
are on the stretch how this afLtir will terminate.

HANOVER, JUNE 19.
A dreadful storm on the 14th did great damat,,e
abont Heldeshouse, and a water-spout, at the same
time, inundated the-fields, and did great injury to
houses, fences, &e. &c.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge lately
gave a ball, to which the son of the late Hanoverian
Captain Wilding, now a Sicilian Prince, was invited
with his wife.
STUTIVARDT, JUNE IS. -
His Majesty has established a Sinking Fond for
the extinction of the National Debt, and assigned for
this purpose the sums hitherto paid, or to be paid in
future from the French contributions. The Statute
relating to this Establishment, is also published. The
French money which forms the Fund amounts is all
to 4,530,000 francs.

ITALY, JUNE IL
The King of Sardinia will spend a part of this
summer at Chambery, and invite the Foreign Mini-
sters to follow him thither. It is now certain that
the Ilishrip tsf St. Malo, Courtois de Pressigny,
hitherto French Ambassador to the Papal See, is re-
called, and that he will be succeeded in his post by
the Count de Blacas.

Jamaica Papers to the Bth May, arrived this morn-
ing, brought by the Onyx.
" Jamaica, MAY R.
" We learn by the 'lsabella, that information had reached
Santa Martha previondy to her sailing, that Santa Fe de Fagots,
the capkal of New Granada, had surrendered under capitulation,
to the forces under General MlAlio, and the Congress of that
place bad previously led to Antiogali kis also mentioned that
MO troops had recently arrived from 014 Spain."
" Roman, (Dusessica), MAT 5.
" The Barbados., Legblature, as its meeting last month,'
passed two laaportant Acts, the one repealing the Act directing
the payment of 4100 for the Manumission of a Male Slave, and
ZaCto for the blandtnission el a Female Slave; and have also
made the Return of Stamper Census Act, a perpetual instead of
ati annual Statute."
The Ptivr Council at Guadeloupe have addressed
a letter to Su. J. Lean .at much length, voted him
the hduse and lands at Matouba for his residence, and
rded. to his income 120,000 litres, and put at his
es' disposal £2OOO starling, to be laitf.out ikt any article
'be thinks proper. Sir JAIIIOI, in a handsome answer,
visited d sword piuLhased with their lit
'donation.
London, England, 1816-06-26

Chapter 7, Elections, Section L
' The Court of /Xrectors do also give uocite, That the said Re-
port is open at the Eastvladla House for the inspection of the
proprietors. J.J.M.EB CO3ll, &roar*
- 4

ißmsli FIRE OFFICE.
FOR the insurance of Buildings, Furniture, Her-
Ships,Vessels, and all other Property. against loss
tannage by FIRE.
laserances for short Periods, or for several Years together,
my be effected at this (Oct, upon the most equitable Terms.
policies will not he charged for Sums of £3OO or upwards,
sorts Persons hicreasing their present Insurances.
The whole STOCK of a FARM will be insered without Spe.
&cation, at the reduced Premium of tls. per Ceuta
Receipts fir the Renewal of Policies expiring at MIDSUMMER
DATi may be had at the principal Offices in the Strand and
Coenbill, London, and of their Agents in the Country, who
will receive Proposals for new Insurances.
ROBERT SKELTON, Secretary.
London, England, 1816-06-26

BOHEMIA, JULY 10.

On the Bth, in the evening, Prince Blocher of
Wahlstadt arrived at Carlsbad with a suite of several
carriages, among which is one ..bat was vip?-istid to
be Napoleon's. He looks chearttil and in good health,
though he was detained by indlsposltion so•nc d: r:,
on the way from Silesia to Carlsbad ; and the physi-
cians are still deliberating whether he shall use these
waters. .He has his own physician with him.
There are already 1200 persons at Carlsbad to use
the waters.
London, England, 1816-06-26

►ItSSIONAItII:S.

Mr. BUTTERWORTH said, that as some severe
reflections had heen reported to have ben made om
:t very deserving tridy or num by the lionouraMe
Member for Stocktnidge (Mr. Barham), he wished
to make a few remarks respecting them.
'l'he SPEAKER ohwrved, that it was irregular,
even when a question was before the Honse to rein
to a former dehnte; but as there was no quealln, it
was still more irrtitialr,

Mr. BARHAM regretted that the rules of the
House did not permit him to give the explanatioa
►which the Hon. Member seemed to cal! for.
L'TEI.WOkTH said, that as he shogli
conclude with a motion, the H.,use could prohablf
all-lw him to nvtic? some obs.rrvations.
The tiII:AKER observed, Oa: as there was sin
notice of dr: niozion on the paper, the attendance was
not such is migbt b,, desirable.
Mi. BUTTER. WOR'VH then gave notice of a
motion tt►.morrox•, for en'. iCtS of the dispatchei re.
ceivcd by the Government from the C4-nies, re-
specting the proceedings of the missionaries in the
two last year:.
London, England, 1816-06-19

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

- - - -
In the Month of August next, unless an eligible offer be pre-
viously made by Private C.eutract,
ALL that well accustomed INN, called the
CROWN, in Woodbridge, Suffolk, in the occupation of
Mr. Rona, coftaisting of an Assenibly• room in front about 40
feet in length, and Card-room correspondent; thirteen Bed-
rooms en the first floor, and suitable Attics, fourßemas in front
en the ground 1004 with good Wimp under, and four Rooms
buckward, besides a lisr.rtions, excellent Kitchen, Waiter's
Pantry, and other convenient 011 ices, together with a Billiard-
room, Bowling-green, Inge Garden, and Stabling for 30 Horses,
with Soldiers' Rooms adjoining. Also, a pod Tap-room de-
tached, with Coach and Chaise Douses, and every other requisite
for carrying on sn extensive and lucrative trade as an Inn, tope
thee with a large iPightle behind, iontainisig about an Acre, and
a Field, containing tour Acres, more or less. The above Inn is
situate in the Theroughfam-street,in Woodbridge, WA cooloioodi
the Posting Trade haw London to Yarmouth.
Also, all those Lands or Meadow., called tbe morally
LANDS;; near the Town of Woodbridge,* the Perish of
Mekong now in the =libidos of Mr. john Wood, contaisdas
twenty Acres more or laws,Of atait esielknt Meadow Lead, Si
which an exclusive Orolit, beside the Hay, is mode about the Ist-
ter end of October In every year, frees she Drovers nit iiigbbad
Beasts, at the Mateo bk.
Possession of the above vii mg Land In easy be
bad at Michaelmas next, at width these Mr. leper% Lease (s-
-pirit; and of the Haekssy Landsat CO:buses sew, wbss Mr:
Wood's loisoesPkva;
119 r *whet Partkulara en *s of fir. Palbant, beadier and
' Notary Public; or' Ilk. Lead* .1.1W4 Agent, Weedbridro-'
Vie exesiee). Lends to be post pa*
•
London, England, 1816-06-19

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
T" COMMITTEE for Conducting the "L'H ZA-
TRICAL FUND have the pleasure of acquainting the
hoc, that this bring the Season for that Institution to take a
11141 FIT, the Committee have solicited Mrs. SIDDONS to
he powerful aid, sod she has most kindly consented; she
?Li &room perform one of her most distinguished Characters,
i;st,TURDAY, the £9th of June, for the BENEFI T of the said
felldb ..
!ter Ilia

_
TO EIaORISTS AND TEA•GARDEN KEEPERS:
TO BE SOLD,
THE LEASE of THIRTY YEARS of a most'
pleasant HOUSE, TEA-GARDENS, and Two and a Half
Acres of Ground; situate on the South Bank of the Thames, be-
tween two of the most public and nevi Bridges; fitted-up in a mon
neat and comfortable style for the accommodation of the Piddle,
and where there is a general thoroughfare. Wine Licence—and
its locality to the River makes it a very improvable prnperty.
Fur Particulars, and to View, by applying to Mr. Cochran, 7,
Duke street, Grosvenor-square.
London, England, 1816-11-02

This day was published,
• . Handsomely printed in One Volume, price in boards N.
rIIHE VERACITY of the EVANGELISTS
DEMONSTRATED, by a comparative View of their
Narrativei. Dedicated, by permission, to the Bishop of Durham.
By the Rev. ROBERT NAR ES, A.M. F.R.S. Etc.
Printed fur F. C. and J. Rivington, Se. Paul's Church•yard ;
sold also by J. ilercbatd, Piccadilly.
Of whom may .be bri, by the same Autkor,
F.• ays, and other occasional Compositions; elegantly printed
by Manlier, in Two Wis. price

This day was published,
In Two Volume bvo. with a Portrait, price ISs. the Second

Editton -
ROME ACCOUNT, ot the LIFE and WRI-
k, TINGS of Mrs. TRIMMER, vials Original Letters and
Abolitationi. and Prayers,
.selected front bee Journal
Prin:ed for F. C. add J. Itivtogcon, No. GS, and by R. Hunter,
No. 7s, St. Paul's, Cluttchryard ; and by J. Hatcbard,
Of whom nig be bad, by the sante Author, lately iublislitd,
London, England, 1816-02-16

the Ordonnance of January 30, at-
uffences purely correctional assn..
ices, which would have the :effected

them into crimes.
these eircuanta

of pretended ag.

be Ist. Having used oorruption or
die Gaolers.
manifested by acts or writings the int
attempt .or conspiracy %ain't the'Gop

;e, upon these envtinastaness sn caked
general remark a.ndßaidenisr Onset.
• .4

remark applicable to both is, that
circumstances are nut stated eyed by
have issued the Ordemnante. •
had, as to those, in that respect the
thq would not have limited them:
that...there was no reason at present to
WOClll.nothave joined the provistisy,
bat they would have refund the
at;solute and definitive Manner, as is
would then be no longer a titzt;ie ci?!.
but: an amid crime.
not pronotteced Ns refusal, it intuit'
concluded with.cettairsty that there dois ,

im•a
London, England, 1816-11-05

GLASGOW PUBLIC MEETING.

The Public Meeting held pursuant to Advertise
went. at Thrushgrove, on Tuesday, the '29th ultimo,
was the largest that ever took place for any political
purpose in Scotland. The estimate is that 4f),000 per-
sons were present, JAMBS' TURNER, Esq. of Thrush-
grove, was callettoshe Chair.
Mr. GRAY rose to propose the Resolutions that the
Committee had prepared. He made a long speech,
which was much applauded.--It is now univalsaily
admitted that almost all cl sses in this country are
labouring under an overwhelming load of indescriba-
ble calamity.. Differences of opinion there may bt
as to the cause, but there can be none as to the exist-
ence of the evil. In every corner of this once flou-
rishing country, one hideous picture of misery pre-
sent. itself. Commerce, and Manufactures, and
Agriculture, all groan beneath impending ruin.—
Bankruptcy crowds upon bankruptcy. The middle
classes are galled by wants and debts—tradesmen
are shutting up their shops, or doing nothing in
them—establishments of every kind are reduced, and,
as a consequence of all, thousands of the industrious
and labouring poor are famishing for want of employ-.
men', and the means of procuring subsistence, while
others,- after parting with all they pessessed—iiter
parting with their very keep•sakes,, are forced to
wander, homeless and heart-broken, in search of that
support from ;Jae .hoanty of others, which they can
no longer obtain by the honest exertions of their own
industry. Such is a faint outline of that misery
which sow pervades this much wronged country.—
surely such an accumulation of complicated distress
cannot be attributed to any slightne.uadlient cause.
He then adverted Its the efforts of the Ministerial ad.;
berents to shift off the blame due ice-elpie system
woo fictitious causes. .At the dialing at dn.. Loa.'
London, England, 1816-11-05

This slay was pubB4heci, Parc xvr. of

THE BRI Vial REVIEW ; contAininz,
land's Prinsiples of Population yid ProductioW ; Y. Notes
Edition of the Works of Surrey and Wyatt ; 3. ()eight sof Piga.,
Mythringy ; 4 Apostolical Preaching c mrderel ; S. Wraxall's
Historical Memoirs; 6 Blot. Trait de Physione; 7. The Publi-
cation by the Board of Agrictihore ; 8. James's Tour in Germany,
ay.; 9. The Bishop of Gloucester's Primary Charge;'" 10. Mar-
riott's Hints to Travellers • 11. The T!'r he Sytrm.
London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy. Paternoster-
row; and 1. Hatehard, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1816-08-16

PP

EVENIN

STAR.

11--7.

LONDON;

. .

FRIDAY, AUGUST 16; Ist& •
PRICE- OF STOCIOI THIS DAT AT O O'CLOCK
Bank Stock 111S=pdla Stalk' 91.—Bui* Ss. eit.• poi.
ftra*cell Si} for sic. WI.
Cent. /70.4 prf Cwt.asCury Kt, •
lactiequFr 11913, Ss. Ss. /Is.

We have received the Paris Papers of Toes lay.
They contain but little ircreth transmitting to our
Readers. An article from the lonian Islandi is so
manufactured as to give currency to an idea that the
English Government of these possessions is ("Fres-
iive to the inhabitants, and a subject of dissatisfaction.
We do not believe it. The French are:eviJently in-
triguing every where throughdut the Mediterranean,
and this is only part of the system upon which they
presume they will be ultimately able to exclude us
rives that lucrative branch of our remaining corn-
Religions• processions of young girls continne at
parts tb implore better weather, and there is a foolish
article in the Gasesie de Praises, contradicting (perhaps
upon Royal authority) the story of a procession to re-
more part el the Crown of Thorns from Notre Dame to
another Church. This precious relic of Popish su pey‘ti-
ii on and Monkish fraud, is destined, it seems, to re.
• 'main untouched by human hands, where it has been
for many centuries.
' Mr. GALLATIN, the American Minister at Paris,
has-taken the house formerly occupied by the ;ilia-
IbOOS CAMBACEIREL There are strange sympathies

in the human mind, if philosophy could find them
oat !"—There seat a time even in France, and there
it still, thank Heave:, another country in Europe
where the populace would not suffer one stone to re-
main upon another of the walls which had harboured
such a monster. We wish the new American Am,
• bassador joy of his habitation.
London, England, 1816-02-27

- • . -
.
ot the cOnntry If Wulf be imagist Idt 001
most dudfal eadthigned to be assored Of Fonda
support being aforded to the country frmn the pa-
ternal sentiments of your Majesty. As the country
found no sacrifice too great to support the HOtise of
its Prince,. so may it certainly room itself. in the
time of its extreme need, assistance from its mast If-
lustrions Sovereign;' kc.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1816-02-27

CEYLON.

Lord HOLLAND,befbta the, House adjourned,
expressed his wish to know if it were the intention of
his Majesty's Ministers to communicate to Parlia-
ment any further information respecting the very im-
l'portant and questionable transactions which had
taken place at C.tyloa. The papers now before the
House afforded fiery inadequate information in a CMS
where so many changes were effected or proposed in
a once powerful empire, and an ancient and esta-
blished dynasty set aside.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, he was not
aware of any iateation to communicate any other
papers on the subject than those already before Par-
liament; but it was undoubtedly competent to any
Noble Lord to move for any information "he might,
conceive to be necessary.—Adjourned till to-morrow.
London, England, 1816-02-27

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

FRIDAY, IZIRVART SS.
The following short but argumentative speech
was delivered by Mr. Larne, the Member for Great
Yarmouth, on the Petition from his Constituents
against the Income Tax being presented by General
Lorros. By mistake, all mention of Mr. Lacon's
speech was omitted in Saturday's Paper:
" Sir, having just beard read tbe Petition of the Inhabitants of
the Borough of Great Yarmouth, against the revival of the Pro-
perty Tea, as presented by my Honourable and Gallant Collages,
I trust the House will very shortly allow me to give my reasons
win' I must dissent fromfthough requested to assent to its prayer.
If it is not, Sir, front the confidence whit's I feel justified, sod
think the country too, in placing in his Majesty's Ministers, that
I shall give my vote in favour of the revival el the Prepeny Tax,
London, England, 1816-08-29

DAY AND MAR-I'IN'S BLACKING.
V IHE REAL JAPAN BLACKING, made by
A. DAY and MAK Uhl, 97, High Holborn. this ine4timable
Contpo:ition. with half the usual 'labour, produces a mast bril.
dant jet-black, lolly equal to the Mello:it Japan Varnish; affords
peculiar nourishment co the Leather; will not sod the finest
Linen; is perfectly free from any unpleasant smell, and will re.
taiu its virtues in. any Climate.
Gold retail by the principal Grocers, Boot-Makers, Oilmen, and.
Perfumers, in the United Kingdom.—ln Pmt Bottles ls. 611.
Halt Yeats 10d. each.
London, England, 1816-08-29

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

Sta—By an Act of king HENRY the Vllth. the
English Clergy are, I believe, prohinited frofn beg-
ging or receiving alms. Does this prnfiibitiln extend.
to the Clergymen ()four lashionnble Waterin 4 !laces,
some of wpm contrive to raise large sums of money
by a new species of begging called StibuTiption ?
INTrIIr.OGATOIt.

Tli EV-ii::'.l.lX(l4

LON DON.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, Big.
PRICE OP tiroc;:-; THIS )AY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
Reditced. Gstf mo. 61 j /—rvng. fur acc. G2ft
4 per Crw. 18!-5prr Nat
Bank Stock —lndia Stock —liunds Gs. 7s. pre.
E:cisequcr Balls, 3s. Ss. pre.

We have received the Paris Papers of Sunday and
Monday. They are filled with accounts of the Ce-
remonials observed at Paris, at the celebratiotrof the
festivsl of St. Louis. These details are abundantly
latir.ing, and like many other scenes of festivity, the
narrative is interesting only to those who partook of
them. These J.asrnals contain some trfrlicting details
of fresh ravages committed by the Barbary Corsairs.
Among the numerous captures which they have re-
cently made, none will {re more regretted by civilized
nations than the loss of no less than three vessels,
laden with busts and marbles, b.iund to this country.
They were at anchor in the Roads of Massa, in Italy,
when carried off by a Tunisian corsair. The treasures
which they c‘ntaine.l are for ever h q to the world :
they were buried in the sea by the ivrorant barba.
tians ! The accounts do not state where the lading
had been taken on beard, hut from the quantity it is
probable they were fartirer criliecti"ns from Greece,
intended ultimately to enrich our "Mus-lim !

counzErt EXTRAORDINARY OF NioNnAr ASORNIVO.

Yerterdgy, at two o'clock, the King received, on
the occasion of the festivel; the felicitations of all
the Fcrzign Ministers. The Sardinian Ambassador
WAS Spokesman. The Duke of Wellington, and a
enntideiiirie number of Foreigners c.f distinction,
joined's* Ambassadors, to pay their court to the
King.
The.ic:assian troops in garrison in the department
Of the Aracnnes have offered the inhabitants their
assistance, their carriages and horses, to get in the
harvest, which is very rich in that district

The Courier of Strasburg gives the following trait
of generosity of the Duke of Angouleme:—., His
Royal Highness •saw General Dcbelle in the prison
where he was scut, when the punishment of death
was commuted, gave him 800 francs for present
purposes, and ordered him an annual sum of 1200
francs (*writ his private purse."
In the night between the 12th and lath inst. the
Brigadier of the Gendarmerie, 'residing at Vthiers,
wilb assassinated.
MASSA, AUGUST in.

A Tunisian brig has captured while at anchor here,
three vessels laden with busts and marbles fur Eng-
land : the articles were mostly thrown into the sea ;
the crews were taken out and the vessels sunk. The
rzerserde was imsnediately beat to march against the
brigands in the event of their attempting to land ;1
but they put to sea, and have not re-appeared. A
frigate immediately set sail in pursuit of them.
London, England, 1816-08-29

ANCONA, AUGUST Is.

We expect, with the greatest impatience, some in-
telligence from the English expedition against the
Regency of Algiers. The pirates swarm over all the
seas of Italy in greater numbers than ever, and be-
come more insolent from success.

Scrotal individuals have obtained permission to arm
single vessels ; - but it cannot be dissembled, that it.
can only be by efforts directed simultaneously l* the
great European Powers, that the seas can be cleared.
We are assured that Sardinia has suffered new cut.
rages, aad that the Barbarians have carried off men
and women, and burned some houses.

Prayers continue to be put up to ow Lady of Loretto
for the success of the expedition against the Pirates.
The Captain of a Turkish ship, now under qua-
rantine in our harbour, assures us, that it is the in-
tention of the Sublime Porte to reduce the Pitates to
subjection by destroying their whole navy, and to
keep a considerable naval force cruising it the Medi.
terranean. T 1) conclude, the best dispo%itions pre.
veil between the Divan and the other Powers.
VIENNA, AUGUST If.
Tb conjectures that the Emperor is about to con.
tract ittisew marriage gaias.ground daily. It is even
said thit his choice has fallen on a Princess of one of
the Houses of Saxony, and it is thought the Olaf..
tine will take place before the end of suntan,.
The day before yesterday the Lottery of the estate
of Csernowies, in Moravia, was drawn. The pro-
pefetor gained it himself, (or h fall to the lot of an
;unsold ticket. • .
London, England, 1816-08-29

4,000 l'ickrts.

Stock and Money, X 205.780

Tkkets and Shares are on Sale in great variety at
No. 7, CORNHII.I., and 2.4 OXFORD.STREET,
where the above magutficent Capitals will be paid on demand.—
AU business iu the Public Funds trausacted.—.orders from the
Country immediately attended to.
Present Priers.— ricket......523 12 0 _ _

14alf £l2 701 Eighth - £3 3 6
Quarter - 6 5 0 Sixteenth 1 12 0
An Equal Number of Tiake•A will be drawn each Day.
G. CARROLL, Contractor.

ale Au: Etrangers —Les Per.ionne, du Continent pruvent u
pourvoir de Billets tant enders que divi.E4 en portions, au prix et-
defisug Niu4S.4 au Burtau de la I.otterie d'Etat de G. CARROLL,
T I.ondrvs, snit en eatlreisant i lui directetuent,ou
par rentreonse de 'etas Correspoodens
London, England, 1816-02-20

ARMY ZST IMA TE&

Lord PALMERSTON then brought up the
Army Estimates, which were laid on the table; and
awe some conversation between the Noble Lord,
Lord Castlereagh, Mr. Broughkro, and Mr. Western,
they were ordered to lie on the table. His Lordship
then moved, that they should be taken into conside-
ration on Monday next.
Mr. TIERNEY wished to have a more distant day
fixed for taking them into consideration. The debate
of to-morrow night would -probably extend to a late
hoor, and he had suggested to his Honourable Friend
(Mr. Western)•the propriety of postponing his notice
on Agriculture, which stood for Thursday, till Tues-
day next; and therefore it would be desirable not to
have a late night on Monday.
Lord CASTLEREAGH saw no reason why the
common business should be put off, because the Ho-
nourable Gentleman wished to have the debate on
farming put off ; it would be a lersere night on Wed-
nesday, and he thought the debate might very well
bi taken as it now stood, on Thuisday.
The SPEAKER was then proceeding to put the
question, when
Mr. BENNETT moved that the House should be
counted. This was accordingly done, and there being
only twenty-eight Members present, an adjournment,
of course, took place at Half-past Two o'Clock.
London, England, 1816-02-20

.

Hon. Gentleman coackiied by declaring. his ~.
cordial support of hi'. Noble Friend's Amendment.
Lord NUGENT supported the amendment; he
would not 'go upon the broad principles of the
Treaty, but rut his opposition upon much narrower
grou;ids. Some of the articles he mainly objected
to, but principally to the keeping up a large British
Army in the pay of France---a measure as perilous
to us, and as pernicious to the honour, morals, and
interest of that Army, as ever was attempted in the
wont of times. The Noble Lord then entered at
very considerable length' into a review of the sepa-
rate Articles of the Treaty, and particularly blamed
the keeping up of a standing army in France during
a time of peace, and expressed his hopes that the
House would pause before it sanctioned, by its vote,
a measure so unconstitutional.

Mr. TIERNEY then moved an Adjournment of.
the Debate, which wok place.
London, England, 1816-06-27

The Earl of HARIiOWBY observed, that

their Lordships-intended that the Establishment of
the Church of England should continue to exist, it
was necessary that, by their legislative exertions and
munificence, the means should lye provided for the
residence of the clergy in their parishes, and that
churches should be provided capable of containing
the population of these parshes. It was for the pure
pose of bringing that necessity distinctly under their
view that be moved that, from the various returns
_ _

as to these points, lists should be made out and printed
for the use of the House ; and he made a similar
motion as to Ireland. Ordered accordingly.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE objected to the
committal of the Stage Coach Bill. Besides. that no
person would agree as to what was or what was not
over-driving, this Bill was objectionable in other par-
ticelars. Those driving against time were to be pu.
niched with three months' imprisonment. Now the
mail-coach drivers were I' bl iged to drive against time:
and he had in his hand a mail-coach way-bill, which
stated, that the driver who was behind his time in one
stage was to be punished, unless he made it up in
the next stage. Now, under this Bill, these mail-coach
drivers would be liable to three months' imprison-
ment. In some of the clauses too, the language was
perfect nonsense. Tl:is, however, might be cor-
rected if they were inclined to pass the Bill, which
he hoped they would not do. This was one of the
many proofs which their Lordships had of how cau-
tious they ought to be about Bills received from the
Commons at this period of the Session. He moved
that the word tiow" be left out, and the words
44 this day three months" be inserted. The question
that the word ,4 now" stand part of the question was
negatived : the Bill therelore was not committed, and
the matter was allowed tn drop.
The other Bills on the Table were forwarded in
their respective stages.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1816-06-27

IMSGATF, JUNE 26.

Sailed this morning for Ostend the Lord Liverpool
packet, Captain AYLEsIICRY, with Count Lima.
CHARI.gi MAINWARINUt Lqi. and several other pas.
senres a, and a carriage. We have been without auy
arrivals from Ostend for some days, owing to the
late northerly winds, which prevetit the pickets from
getting out of that liaibour. His Excellency Baron
JAcnat KI.OEST. the Prussian Ambassador, and suite,
are among the late arrivals at this very fashionable
watering, place, which is last filling with per:ons of
the first distinction, for retirement, and to enjoy the
salubrious air fur which Ramsgate is so highly and
justly famed.
MiI.FORT) HAVEN, JUNE 24.
Arrivecl his Majesty's s'lip CaaNict;s, of 3G guns,
Captain Wisc. from Plytontich ; bliC relieves h's Ma-
iesty% s;:'p Lrz, Captain PA`.eo. as Commodore of
district: s!le l.as captin ed and b.-might i;. a fact.
lugger rigged bolt, called the IViich, of
rowey, with a stew of seven persons. supposed to
!:ave been smOgling ; the Bat, Admiralty cutter, has
also se:zed a similar boat, with I lG Ankers of spiriti
on board, with which he h is been ordered to proceed
to this port.—Sailed yesterd4y ott a cruise against the
smogglers, his ivla]esty's ship laze, Captain l'Asco,
and Diligence and Antelope, Admiralty cutters; and
Sandwich packet, with a mail and passengers for
\ V dte: ford.