biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1818-12-28

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

„This Gazette repeats the notice from the Deputy Earl Mar-
shal, that ” it is not expected the Public should appear in Mourn-
ing after the 29th inst. (to-morrow) for her•iate Majesty."
WHITEHALL, DECEMVER 26.

His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in
the same and on the behalf of his ?dainty, to direct letters pa-
tent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom
' of Great Britain and Ireland, for granting to Field-Marshal his
Grace the Duke of Wellington, Knight of the Most Noble
Order of the Garter, the office of Mauer-Genersl of his Ma-
jesty's Ordnance of the United Kingdom.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
WAR-orrice, DFCEMBIST 25.
sd Regiment of Life Onards—Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant Alex-
ander Minna to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lord Vis-
count Barnard, promoted; Frederick Chatfield, Gent. to be
Cornet and Sob-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice .Ines.
ed Regiment of Dragoons—Captain George James to be Major,
by rchase, vice Elphinstone, promoted in the 4th West
Inft Retiment ; Lieutenant Charles James to be Captain of
Troop, by purchase, vice James ; Cornet Thomas Welker to
be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice James; George Haywood
• Lindsey, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Walker.
Id Ditto—Captain John Goff, from she half-pay of the Regi-
ment, to be Captain of a Troop, vice William Burn, who ex-
changes, receiving the difference.
llth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Charles George
J. Arbuthnot, from the Ist or Grenadier Foot Guards to be
Lieutenant, without purchase ; the Hon. Henry Dundee
Shore to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Edgell, who retires.
lath Dittoßrevet Lieutenant-Colonel Shapland Buyer to he
Lleutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Doherty, who retires
Captain Joseph Doherty to be Major, by purchase, vise
Boyle; Lieutenant Charles Robert Bowers to be Captain of
a Troop, by purchase, vice Doherty. .
To be Lieutenants, by purchase—Cornet Williapt Augustus
Brown, vice Nesbitt, promoted in the 9th Lips. Dragoons •
Cornet Wemyu Thomas Cockbnrne, vice Bower; Pr.cinmel
Nth Ditto—Lisuenant Thomas Irwin to be'captairs of a Trials,
by purchase, vice Just* who retires; Cornet Robert '
glass to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Irwin. ,
lit or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—George Wthialn
Eyres, Gent. to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vier
Cradock, promoted in the id West India Regiment.
4th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant William Clarke, from the
half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Peter
Booby, who exchanges; Surgeon George Mac Dermott, from
the half-pay of the 60th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Francis
Barton, who exchanges.
Sth Ditto—To be Easigns--Seeend Lieutenant Armand Jaques
Mete, from the dile Brigade, vice Charles Pickering, who
retiree upon halfway of the Rio Brigade I Psalm, Frederick
Adolphus Robinson, from the 4th West India Regiment, vice
EdWard Making, who retires upon half-paj bf the 4th 'West
bib leilosese. receiving the Olierince.
Ihtto-,—Letitor.eat ;Oa Mgnag *wit frets tbs half-pay
London, England, 1818-12-28

;1E30,000 Consols,

ie other Capitals,
TIIE WHEEL!
for the present Lottery, begs
of the... raisin: to the State of the
Drawing' ' there is now but One Day
the Lottery will finish, on which
D Consols must come forth, with.
fISH's °lces will then (as visual)
ed he confidently expects. Already
nore of the Capitals drawn than any.
ts and Shares, warranted undrawn,
is Othces, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Cha-
pus agents in England, Ireland, and

.marksbie for the Sale of £30,000
than all the ether Offices combined,

IN SHARES.
hick contained 5 Prizes of 4:30,00C
D THEM ALL! H ,

tithed, price 4s dd. bound,
S de TELENIAQUE, Fils
MELON. Nouvelle Edition, avec
plus difficilea en Anglois au bee de
on a ajoute un petit Dictionaire My-
pour faciliter de est
semen rove et ecedgi d'apres Ice
London, England, 1818-12-28

back, well armed, and ml:n
discipline.

" The war in the Peninsu
Bonaparte put a stop to then
part of these smugglers, inf
ism, joined the Guerilla, a'
to the enemies of Spain.
Ferdinand VII. those who
united with deseners and r
their old trade ; but as they
more practised in warfare, at
them are no more the same,
midable than they ever we
hand, the soldiers intended
daily join them, so that tl
increase, and their boldne:
not contented w'.th
are informed have levied
places. They have also stoi
travellers. Such is the su
said that some mal-content
this is a report the birth of wl
" We hear nothiag furtl
The preparations go on w
can be said of its departure,
it was attempted to introdi
tivc order of the Governme;
on the frontier. These Pal
Increased vigilance is ese
houses to prevent tile intr
Many Spanish vr,:rks, vain'
been .eizeda--P.S:.Since
passed throtlgh, going to
most exuaordinary and a:a

The account which we p
arrival of Lord COCIIRANI
taking the command of the
quarter, is stated by a Cot
morning to be " altogether
irity given for this contradic
rtaxr sailed for Chili in th
ago this vessel had been spt
—and that his Lordthipui
raiso about the end of Nov
that at the time of Lord Co
this country, it was given
Chili ; but that he did acts
tion we believe there is no
the Public ; and it is easy
tisan might have many pin
raging a false report of hi,
the Rose was met with nea
to be equally apocryphal.
stance alluded to, and teme
ed to no more than this, the
off Madeira, steering, as i
deep lead written, " in the
as if it were possible to knc
in the midst of the Atlantic
The statement which we
having actually arrived at N
authority of two separate I
apparently wholly uncont
which agreed in stating it a
Island. Our Readers will
time, that we gave it but as
and of ourselves, we vertu:
port of its accuracy, than t
to render it in the least unli

Since writing the precectil
tirnore Papers of the 28th
have given extracts; and w
in the most explicit terms,
mas's, of the arrival of Lo
ritta, and of his having to
Ver.ezuelan Squadron vice
proceeded to head-quarters

Baltimore Papers to the
morning :
HOUSE OF REPRESE:

The following Message v
SIDENT:Of the United Stay
Secretary:

" TO Tin MOE= OF lIIIPRZSIDC

" I lay before the House of
* Commissioner of Public I

with a resolution of the Senate,
quiring a statement of the exper
tags, and an account of their pre
to Congress. (Sy
" November 26, 1218."

The Report from the
the President the folloviii
tures during the last year,
Mr. Bulfinch and Mr. Hol
in public buildings during

Amount of disbursemen
Cominissioner of Public
October, 1817, to the Ist
On account of the Wings of the
Centre of th 2 Capitol -

President's House - -
Offices to President's 'louse -
Graduating Presidenes-squarc
Additional Executive Offices
Couttngent Expenses - - -

Errors CM
(Sign

Washington, November 0.
BALTIMORE,

The Attorney-General
come on from Washington
of the persimr, who havc 1
London, England, 1818-12-28

'ROCHT Docteur Omit.

-----
Atka, J. Nunn, Booeey, Long-
t Brown ; Lackington et Co. J. Rick-
Black et Fits Baldwin Cradock,
et Jones; J. WAlker, litilau et Co.
Maker.

may be had,
tits Ilietoriques et de Coates Moraux,
as. 64. bound.
mar of the Feench Language, price
London, England, 1818-12-28

In BEAUTIFYING Tun TEETH.
E TOOTH-POWDER has so
lase of every toilet of rank and !Whim,
fer any farther recoriansendation of it.
Lbles and without the assistance of any
redient whatever, it is free from the
use of other Dentifrices Its detersive
Lnoihilate those destructive end ewe-
ally adhere to the Gems and is the lu-
sting soreness in the former, and pro.
early whiteness (where it has been in-
latter. It likewise imparts a firmness
the gums; to the breads the most de-
used constantly, as directed, will pre-
state even to old age.
d. by It. BUTLER and SONS, Che-
:other of St. Paul's, London.; and 34,
and by the principal Perfumers and
e United Kingdom. N. B. Purchaser*
t the name and address Railer, 4
the stoop awl labelattaehed to each boa
611 IatITAIPIO3/1/ of it an flair sold steder
r.ctia Powder.
London, England, 1818-12-17

IRUN, NOVEMBER 26.

Some very considerable sums have been sent off
within these few days from Madrid to Cadiz, in order
to meet the enormous expenses required for thel
Grand Expedition to South Airmica. The King has,
supplied a part of these funds out of his own private
purse, in order to relive the Public Treasury.
It is not yet possible to say when the Grand Ar-
mament from Cadiz will set sail for its destination ;
but, according to the dispositions made, every thing
leads to a belief that the period is not far distant..--
We are positively assured that Count Adisbal (Ge-
neral O'Donuel) is named Captain-General of Peru
land Chili, with very extensive powers, and that he.
will have a carte-blanche to act according to circum-
stances. Count Adisbal joins to great military know-
ledge, a bravery most enterprizing, a firmness ca-
pable of surmounting all obstacles, and that ascen-
dancy over the minds of soldiers so necessary to
ensure the success of great emerprizes. He has had
the choice, not only of his own- Staff, but of the Ge-
nerals and superior Officers who are to serve unfits
his command. The troops are full of ardour.

BRIGHTON, DECEMBEI? 16.

!pal Officers of the Royal Establi)hmeof,
he PatNct Rzostrr, and. Noblemen who
as visitors at the Pavilion, are t--The
of II ewrroftp, CHOLMONDELEY, and

'HitspioNT ; the Marchionesses of HERTFORD and
Citol.stowisetzv; Earls of Mow; and amount ;
Viscount CARLETON, the Lord Bishop of EXETER,
Sir tHOMA*LIDDELL, Bart. the Right Hon. Kr BEN-
JAMIN and Lady BLOOMFIELD, Lieutenant-General
Sir W. KEPPr.I., Sir EDMUND NAGLE, Colonels
THORNTON and WHATLEY, the Rev. F. C. litosl-
- &c. The PRINCE REGENT resides in seclusion
from all additional company, and no invitations have
been issued for evening parties, in consequence of the
mourning. With the exception of last evening, his
Royal Highness dispensed with the attendance of his
private band of musicians, and upon that occasion
their performances were confined to a selection of
sacred music, from the compositions of HANDEL,
HAYDN, &c.
About six o'clock yesterday evening, a person ar-
rived at the Pavilion, with a Petition to the PRINCE
REOENT, in behalf of Cashman and others, who were
ordered for execution this morning at the Old Bailey.
Ho returned to town about four hours afterwards.
London, England, 1818-12-17

MADRID, DECEMBER 1.

A Royal Decree, it is said, will soon appear, di-
recting a considerable augmentation in the Army.
It will be raised to a grand total of Seventy Thou-
sand Men, exclusive of four regiments of veterans,
destined to garrison the fortified places. The Royal
Guard will also be augmented to 5000 men, and its
pay will be made greater than that of troops of the
line.—Nothing has yet transpired as to what has been
done at the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle, with respect
to our affairs with America and Portugal.

Intelligence the most positive, from Cadiz, leaves
no longer any doubt of the redoubled activity which
has been remarked in the labours of the port and ar-
senal. Some extraordinary movements have besides
been observed among the troops, which occupy the
Isle of Leon, and the adjacent parts of Andalusia.—
These different facts have revived the public interest,
which had begun to languish, respecting the grand
Expedition to America.

Recent letters from Buenos Ayres contain some
very exact details on the financial penury of that soi-
disant Repdblic. The Director Puyrredon has pro-
posed forced loans, and some other measures, which
recal to mind the too famous Acts of the different
Revolutionary Governments of France.
London, England, 1818-03-31

co'NsumrfloKs.

THE PECTORAL ELIXIR. Experience has
proved this medicine to be the most salutary and efficacious
remedy for Colds, Coughs, Catarrhs, and .14t1Intatic Affection..
By promoting gentle expectoration, it al st instantly removis
sliiht and recent colds; and a very time doses are generally suffi-
cient to overcome those which from neglect have assumed a mote
serious character, and are also accompanied with cough. Being
peculiarly adapted to give freedom to respiration, it is the roost
effectual medicine in asthmatic complaints, shortness of breath,
hoarsenets, whetaings, soreness and obstructions of the breast and
lungs, and all the usual symptoms which attend the beginning of
consumptions; and if taken in time will prevent this fatal dis-
ease! Many different Cough Medicines being sold under nearly
similar names, purchasers of this Pectoral Elixir, to prevent being
disappointed of the genuine medicine, are requested to be parti-
cular in observing that each Bottle has affixed to it the Govern-
ment Stamp, with the name of" Butler, No. 4, tlbeapside," en-
graved in the impression.
Sold in Bottles at is. t id. and larger, containing three small
ones, at 2s. Pd.; by BUTLER and SONS, Chemists, No. 4,
Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard, Londtin ; and 34,
Sackville-street, Dublin ; also by the principal Booksellers, Drug-
gists, and Medicine Venders, in every Town throughout the
United Kingdom.
London, England, 1818-03-31

LANCASTER, MARCH 23.

Thomas Marshall was convicted of sacrilege, in
breaking into the parish church of Walton, on the
Hill, and stealing therefrom a gown, two surpl:es, a
pulpit Bible, and a looking-glass. On Sunday, the
28th September, the robbery was coroniittr.•d, and on
the following day the prisoner was proved to have
pawned at Liverpool the looking-{;lass ; on the 2d of
October, he pledged the Bible, me churchwarden's
name having been obliterated, and in two days alit.r
he offered to pawn the gown and surplices, the IT.
mer of which had been metamorphosed into a lady's
dress, and the latter into gentlemen's shirts the pro-
cess of the change was clearly traced. The Jury
without hesitation found the prisoner Guilty. The
priscnur seems to have had a great partiali7
church property, there being another indicuric•7lt
found against him for stealing from Everton church
a surplus, four keys and a btush...

BIG/OlL—John Baridson, of Manchester, wac
charged with marrying a second wifo. his first wife
being, to use the language of the indictment, " in
full life." The second marriage, to _Ann
was proved by Isaac Isaacs, a sew, and the tirit. by
only a single witness. No certificate of the registers
being produced, his Lordship left it to tln: Jury to
say whether the loose evidence which had been pro-
duced made out the charge against the prisoner to
their satisfaction.—The Jnry acquitted the prisoner.
His Lordship said, the Jury had decided properly ;
it was not safe to rely on the evidence of a Jew, call-
ed to prove the marriage of Christians, of which he
could know nothing.
James Slater was found guilty of stealing a play
at Longton, the property of John Hains. The priso-
ner said he did not mean to steal it ; he was seeking
work, and being tired with walking, he had borrow-
ed it to ride on. Unfortunately for this defence, the
prisoner had kept the pony rather too long, having
had possession of it about two days. The Jury, pr..-
bably moved by the small value of the pony, and
the apparent simplicity of the prisoner, recommend-
ed him to pardon. His Lordship seemed surprised
at the terms of this recommendation, and one of the
Jurors said, not to pardon but to mercy. His Lord-
ship wished to know their reason for this recommea-
dation ? Jury—" Because the prisoner did not at-
tempt to sell theponv."—Judge--" llow do you know
that ? there is no evidence of that.; he might have of:.
fered it for sale for ought we can know of the matter."
London, England, 1818-03-31

BROADHURST V. MILLER.

The plaintiff, aged 6:2, was in a respectable station
of life, living in Cheshire, but who lately had become
embarrassed in his circumstances, and mas desirous
to go to America : he had married a female of the
name of Lawton, and his brother and sister-in-law
were desirous to accompany him. Accordingly, on
the 14th of July, the three went on board the Samp-
son, bound to America, and each paid 8/. for their
passage. On the 15th, Mr. Miller, Superintendant
of the Police of Liverpool, came on board, accompa-
nied by one Ford, a Custom-house Officer. He ad-
dressed himself to Lawton (the plaintiff being pre-
sent), and said—" Your name is Atkinson?" His
sister said—" His name is not Atkinson, but Law-
ton.'" Mr. Miller said—" I have letters to shew to
the contrary," and ordered the trunks to be opened :
they wet e opened, and in one of them was found a
pocket-book, with the name of Lawton at length.
This was shewn to Mr. Miller ; but that would not
do, and he ordered Mr. Broadhurst and his brother-
, in-law into the boat, from which they were conveyed
' to Liverpool Jail, and placed with other felons, where
they continued until his sister came from on beard
' the ship, and espied them through the gratings of
the windows. She supplied them with meat until
the 19th of July, when they were brought up before
a Magistrate, and no evidence appearing against
them, they were discharged. This was the nature of
the case, and it required no observations from him to
enable the Jury to estimate the wrongs of a fellow
man, who had been deprived of that best blessing,
liberty, on the supposition that he was a manufactur-
ing man going to America, whereas he w:.s a musi-
cian. When these facts were provd, he should be
entitled to ample compensation.—After several wit-
nesses had curroboraied the above statement,
Mr. Sena:Arr. contended, that Nlr. Miller was not
answerable for the injury the plaintiff had sustained,
but Mr. Futd, who proved that he had merely taken
Mr. Miller watt him to as i:t, is case t!'ere should be
any resistauce. The Leatned Cuunser read several
London, England, 1818-03-31

‘'

This day was pobßilted, in 4to.
Dedicated, by permission, to the Prince Regent,
A NEW T4ANqLATION of the BIBLE from
the Onsomat. fisaaaw.
By J. BELLAMY.
Part I. price 161. Royal Paper, 24..
Sold by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
Setter-row; and Budd and Calkin, Booksellers to his Royal
Highness the Prince Regent, Pall-Mail
London, England, 1818-03-31

letters from Mr. Lloyd, a superior Officer in the Cus-
toms, to Mr. Ford, telling him to search this ship, as
he had heard that a person of the name of Broad-
hurst, a weaver, was going abroad, and had seduced
with him a young man of the name of Atkinson.—
He was free to admit that Mr. Ford had sent them
at his own peril ; but he contended that Mr. Miller
was not responsible for the acts of Mr. Ford.
Mr. TOPPING having replied,
The Judge summed- up, and the Jury returned a
verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 2251.

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London, England, 1818-05-04

MONEY.

VOBLEMEN, Gentlemen, &c. may be supplied
vizt Money to any amount, on terms equal to mortgage,
snared an Freehold, Cupyhold, Leasehold Land, or Houses,
limy in the Foods, Marriage Settlements, Widow" Jointures,
Ckrgymens' Livings, or any other Property. Persons of re.
c.:tLility may be accommodated on their personal s4curity,
srai the h4iiness completed without exposure or delay. Apph-
e.el,a Tram twvlct to twe, or letters (post paid) addressed so
Wills aid Co. NO. 49, South-street, Berkeley-svire.

I.IAZARD and CO. Contractors with Government
.11. for the present Lottery, containing 107 Capital Prizes,
car Eso,Goo, £5,000, A 2,000, &c. &c. respectfully acquaint the
Pahlit tiny have so arranged the Scheme, that 20 PRIZES of
Alp% each most be drawn in the first Twenty Minutes,
The KING'S BIRTII-DAY, 4th JUNE.
Ti* Plan of increasing the number of Capital Prizes was so
teire-szliy approved in tin last Lottery, as to create a demand
wiedi -Wed the price of a Ticket to -Thirty Pounds, and a Six-
ts?D'h to Two Pounds. 11 and Co. the present Conseac-
solicit erention to tire following points of this Scheme,
rad) comaias more Capital Prizes, yet there are 4,000 Tickets'
lat than in the last Lottery, and the present price of a Ticket is
gril h'l9 ICs. and a Sixteenth tl. 7s.
ALL Wftllllll3 MOULT.
S Prizes of £2OOOOl
4 Prizes of 5,0014. and 2,000/. •
20 Prizes of 1,000/.
20 Prizes of 5001.
°.,756 Prizes of SOU 200/. 100/. &c. &c.
The First 20 Prizes will have £l,OOO more.
First 500 Blanks will have £l5 each.
The Sizth.drawn Prise above ''1,01:0 will have .C 20,000 more.
Tickets and Shares are selling by Bazaar) and Co. Corraac..
Issa, at their very old Me, No. 93, ROYAL EXCHA NOE,
t.tanlulted upwards of 100 Yens) who Sold and Shire,.
°WE PRIZES OF THOUSANDTWENTY' POUNDS
: the last Year's Lotteries, and Capitals in former Lotteries
amounting to some Millions.
Farotrite Number. may be obtained by an early application.

•
MARTIN and Co. feel great pleasure in bearing
testimony to the superior mrrita of the present State
Imlay, to commence drawing on the
. KINGs BIRTH DAY, (4th June).
The theme ia groundett on tbe approved
.Pbut of the last
14'tterT, as there are
•
101 Capital Prises,
3 Prizes of £20,630,
4 Prizes of £3,000 and t2,P90,
"nu' of .Cl,OOO, in addition for the 20 Thu-draws
vihiLli will all be drawn in the fru 20 Minutes. And
see only 14,000 Tickets.
RatrkhcalkL rstare, who purchase before the First Day, bave advaila
LIO pterlutis Lottery ever posaeued. It will also be
seen that there are
MORE CAPITAL PRIZES, and
4,000 TICKETS 11.1:S3 THAN LAST LOTTERY.
l't tie Taitt-s..re Seeding Man, y.
flkkats ak Silures are on sale at Martin and Co.'s Fortunate
""te, P, Corn!! ill, and fsad-strett, where No. 12,066,
41464 to t. 4 Port Wine, No. 15,512, a prize of 5601.
"Mold ia 4rts in thelast Lotteri, and prizes of 20,0G0L
'GAOL late t..vo preccding contracts.
London, England, 1818-07-09

Lately published, Octavo, in boards, price los.
ACOMPLETE TREATISE on the GAME
LAWS; in which it is proved that Game has always been
the Property of the Occupier cf the Land, except in particu-
lar eases.

By EDWARD CHRISTIAN, of Gray's Inn, Esq.
Barrister, Protestor of the Laws of Englar.d, and Chief Justice

.. .
of the Isle of Ely.
Solld by Make and Sons, Portugal.strett, and by all other
Beasellen.

Also, by the same Author, in 2 yob. in boards, price Al. Ins.
2. The Thigin, Progress, and present Pract:ce of the Bankrupt
Law. The Second Edition, much enlarged and improved.
3. Practical Instructions for prosecuting a Commission, with
the best Modern Precedents; price 16s.
4. A Vindication of the Right of the Universities to a Copy of
every New Publication; Third Edition, price ss.

A— -
lat. ROWLAND and SON respectfully caution the
• Public against Counterfeit Macassar Oil, injurious to the
ILdr; the Genuine is ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL,
eigniti on the outside label in red ink " A. Rowland and
Son," with a Wreatise inclosed. This Oil is the original and
genuine, and is warranted to afford the greatest nourishment to
the human Hair, removes the scurf, harshness, and dryness,
prevents its being injured by illness, 'change of climate, accoucte-
rotnts,Cc. prevents its •falling off or turning 'grey, strengthens
Idse roots, and makes the hair grow on bald places,- makes the
hair soft, evilly, and glossy, prevents the curl falling in damp
weather, produces whiskers, eye-brows, &c. its superior and
tried virtues base gained it the august patronage of their Royal
Highnesses the Princess of Wales, the Dtsciress of York, and Duke
of Sussex, his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia, by their
spedil authority.--.Prioe U. 6d. lers. 6d. and one guinea per
keep in any climate.
Al.a, E.OWLAMS ESSENCE of TYRE, by merely wet-
nag the hair with this preparation, it immediately psoduees a
perfest change In Red or Grey Hair, Eye-brows, Whiskers,
&cc. to a beautiful glossy and permanent Brown or Rack, Wail
sating the enact natural colour. Washing makes this Dye more
datable. Ladies or Gentlemen may dye their Hair with *oat
and secrecy. Prize 45.-75. 6d.--sind 106. 6d.
Sold wholesale, retail, and for exportation by the sole Pro-
prietors, A. flowLaxn and Sow, corner of Kirity-steeet, the Snit
turning on the right in Hatton Garden, Holborn, London; and
by appointment, by Alessrs.llondries, T.tehborne-street ; Berry,
7, Johnson, 15, Greek-street, Soho; Smyth and Co. 117, GattM
and Peirce 67, New Beabereet ; Newberry sad Soar, 45,511.
Nor* ; sad by all r6tAmeee4 and Bliectieheir Viti-
ates be Telriteed Coanstf.
London, England, 1818-07-09

MR. MORIER'S NKW TRAVELS IN PERSIA.
This day was published, in royal 4to. with Maps, coloured Cos-
tumes, and other Engravings from the Designs of the Author,
price 4'3. 13s. ed. boards,
SECOND JOURNEY through PERSIA to
CONSTANTINOPLE, between the Years 1810 and
1310.* With a Journal of the Voyage by the Brazils and Bom-
bay to the Persian Gulf; together with an Account of the Pro.
eeedings of his Majesty's Embassy under his Eacellency Sir
Gore Ousley, Bart. K.S.L.
By JAMES MORIER, Esq.
Late his Majesty's Secretary of Embassy, ar.d Minister Pleni-
potentiary to the Court of Persia.
rrintedfor Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
A Journey through Persia to Constantinople, in the Years
1808 and 1809, in royal.4to. with 118 Maps, and Engravings.
Pike £3. 131. 63. boards.
London, England, 1818-07-09

CUSTOM-TIOUSE, JULY 8.

Slurs ENTERED lawsitos.—TheNonsach (hoy), and !Esters,
from Stangate Creek; Perverance, &Toone, from Antwerp;
Hope, Aaroe, from Sourdeciord ; Vrow Haasje, Auwehourd,
from i)ordt; Friends, Willcock, from Leghorn; Minerva,
Sharpe, from Antigua and St. Domingo; Will, Noyes, from
New York ; Queen, Heath, from Ilanduras ; Enterprize, Mar-
tin, front Tarragona; and Arundel, Mackintosh, from Crenada.
01 rwaans.—'fhe Rebecca, Pinder, for Trinidad; Stag, El-
sey, for liamburels; Betsey, Ladd, for Rotterdam; Shannon,
Jolly, tor Newfoundland; kialstrei, Linklater, for St. John's,
Newfoundland; Juno, Blackburn, for Constantinople; lteubeu
and Eliza. —, fur New York ; Maria, Keine', tot Calais ;
and Fortitude, Worts, for Rio Janeiro.
London, England, 1818-07-09

DOVER, JOLT 8.

Wind N.N.W. and moderate.—Sailed this day die
Princess Charlotte packet, Captain fIALL&Nns, with
a Mail and passengers for Ostend ; also the Chiches-
ter packet, Captain iturrEß, with the Calais MaiL

HARWICH, JULY 8.
Wind W.—Salled the Prince of Orange packet,
for Holland; and the Eclipse packet, for Cuxhaven,
both with Mails arid passengers.

LYMINGTON, JULY A.
The William Mills, East Indiaman, left Madras
the 27th of February, and arrived at St. Helena the
12th of April, and sailed the 17th of the same month,
leaving there his Majesty's ships CONQUEROR, GRIT-
cox, and MOSQUITO. On the 20th ult. spoke to the
south of the Western Islands, the City of Edinburgh,
Capt. Lock, from Bengal and St. Helena, bound to
Gibraltar, all well.
London, England, 1818-07-09

TIM TEAR OF SENSIBILITY.

Celestial Srring ! to Nature's favorrites given,
FeJ by the der that tathc the flaw's 01 .7.1C1V.:1 ;
From the pure er;tal (II thy fountain Sow
The tears that trizkle o'er another's wee ;
The silent drop that calms our own diets as;
The gush of rapture at a friend's distress;
Thine, too, the tears of testacy that roll
When Genius rushes on the ravish'd soil
And thine the hyllow'd Rood that drowns the e7e,
When warm Religion lifts the thoughts on High!

SO.VERS'-TOWN CATHOLIC CHARITIES.

Yesterday the Anniversary Dinner of these excel-
lent Charities was held at the Freemasons Tavern,
his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex in the Chair.
At a little after six o'clock the Royal Chairman, ac•
companieJ by Lord CLIFFORD, and several other
Noblemen and Gentlemen, the friends of the Cha-
rity, entered the Grand Hall, where they sat down
to an excellent dinner. The company was n.,t very
numerous, consisting of only about 150 Gentlemen,
but it was highly respectable. After the cloth was
retiloved, Non Nohis Domine was sung in good style,
by several. musical amateurs who attended. After
the usual toasts had been give .1,
His Royal Highness the Duke of Stissrx prop°•
sed ,c Pros;Jerky to the two Catholic Establishments
at Somers'-Town"—:hat of Miss Trelawney's lb-wil-
ing; and that which was attended to by Mrs. Lynch.
He said, he put the Establishment under Miss Tie-
lawney's care first, because in its nature and object
it was the more important of the two. In that Esta-
blishment upwards of 100 little girls were educated,
clothed, lodged, and led,,and after a certain time
were put in an honest way of providing for them-
selves; and this principally by the benevolent exer-,
tiOns of the young Lady whose name he had men-
tioned, assisted, however, by the kind contributions
of a number of voluntary subscribers. The other
Establishment was chiefly fur the education of boys,
and though it did not yet accomplish all the goad
which had resulted from the other, yet it was one of
peat importance, and highly deserving the support
of the pubiic--(Applatt:4.—Tlie great end, and that
London, England, 1818-07-31

ARS. °PIE'S' NEW TALES.
This day was published, in 4 vols. ISmo. price XI es. bninds,
N'EW TALES.—By Mrs. OPLE._Printed for
Longman, linrit, Rees. Orme, and Brown, London.
Ofte.tom may be had, by the same hutitt.r,
1. Tether and Dacgtter, lOrno. 49. ed. baarda.
S. Tales of Real 1)!e, in 3 vols. 161. boards.
3. Simple Tales, A yols. 14me. sei is. boards.
4. Temper • or Domestic Scenes, 3 vOl3. £1 is.
S. ralentine's Ens, 5 vols. Igano. gel U.
I. Poems, foolscap SV.. 6s. boards. .

This dattsouspuhlished,
a ,
In Pour Vols. price Al. its. In boardt,
TALts of MY LANDLORD, Second Series,
Collected and Arranged by JEDEDIAH CLEISII-
BOTHA M, Schoolmaster and Parish Clerk of Ganderriengh.
Hear, Lard o Cakes and bather Scots,
Frae Maitienkirk to Jonny
If there's a hole In a' your costs
I rede ye tent it ;
A Chiel's amang you takin note:,
An' faith he'll prone it
Edinburgh: Printed for Archibald C0n..t...b1e and Ca. and sold
by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1818-07-31

,D OTHERS V. LOS ITT AND OTHERS.

Tron-G6N;ERAL moved for an injunction
f the plaintiffs to restrain the defendant,
selling a quantity of oil, or from inter-
/ manner with the sale of it, and also to
other defendants from delivering up to
an of the oil as remained in their re-
Is.

this motion upon an affidavit which dis-
Jllowing facts :—Some time since, the
le applied to by Mr. Hilbers, an eminent
'lr the loan of £lO,OOO, Nrhich was se-
nnissory notes; and by the deposit of a
:y of coffee. Subsequently, however, the
:ken out of the hands of the plaintiffs,
ir concurrence 342 casks of oil were sub-
fr. Hilbers failed in business, and the oil
the hands of Lovitt, who acted as agent
:tiff, for the purpose of being sold. A
the oil was sold, and Mr. Lovitt had

purchase-money. The remaining por•
pia7ed in the hands of the other &fen-
as dill untold. Mr. Lovitt became em-
his circumstances, and had refused to

purchuse-money which he had thus

po..s.sslon. The Injunction, therf,fore,
Mr. Lov;tt should be restrained from
ay further in the concern.

NCEL Les granted the motion, upcx
; pen to the pattio.
London, England, 1818-07-31

MONEY, to the amount of a Million, is ready to
be advanced, upon Mortgage of Freehold Estates in Eng-
land, or for Annuities secured on property in any put of the
United Itiingdom, for which from 10 to lg years purchase will
be given, also upon Life Interest, arising from Wills, Marriage
Satlements, Widows Jointures, Money in the Funds, Church
Linings, and upon eligible personal security ; also in the pun
chase of Reversions and Post-Obit Bonds.--Matters of
magni-
rude preferred, and promptitude and secrecy invariably observed.
Apply personal!), between Nine and Five ; or by Letter, to the
Director of the National Bank, 'No. 8, Lower John-street,
Golden-square.
STEPIIENSON'S PATENT FILTERING MACHINE.
. . _ - .1... C..,

Thu day was publishial, VoL I. Part I. price 7s. 6d.
REPORTSof CASES determine:itt the COURT
:RAI/ of EXCHEQUER and EXCHROVJER CHA ABER,
Ware Mr. Baran RICH 4RnS, Piattr isrm, and Sittings
siter4 t 3t7.—ny ogonou PRICE, Esq. asmater at Law.
Printed far W. Clarke.= I Sons, Law Booksellers,
meet, Lincoht's Inn. Of whom may be. had, the three prer.e.
I ding VoluntLs, e.nntaining Caws 34 to $7 Geo. 111.
Also, in.it publi;hA, N 01. XIX. Part'L *fide. Vamle's
Ile-
roe?' in Csti,,tcrity.
London, England, 1818-07-07

Begins 4th AUGUST.
CARROLL'S I muss =ALM AND SOLD ET

\ED PRIZE.
ALL 571.'".L1N,:. nwar.

CARROLL,
In the-Last Lottery:
9,481 a Prize of £20,0011
8,899 - 1,000
12,125 - - 1,000
5,285 - 500
9,755 - - 500

0:"LY 13,000 TICKETS.

E P:ixes of 250,000

o 2,000
(Sovv-Agns) 1,000
500

8,899 - -
7,749 - -
85,500 -
&c. &c.. &C.

6 •
10 •

1,560

300
200
200

And in bls late Contracts,
7,735 a Prise of £30,000
6,345 . - 30,000
3,645 . 90,910
4,349 - 40,000
&c. &c. &c.

7,ckets and Shares are now on sale at the Offices of CAR.
ROLL, the Contractor, N. 7, Cornhill, 26, Oxford-street,
Lealor.: and by all his Agents throughout the Country._

INDIA LONG CLOTHS.
THE admirers of the fine Madras Long Cloths of
India, and the Public, are respectfully informed, MIL-
LARD'S NEW PATENT CLOTO entirely supersedes the
we of the above, and is applicable to all the purposes for vrkieh
to has toz.n held in universal estimation, as well as far Shirt.
he To Families and Gentlemen going abroad to, or returning
Ism, wum climates, it is essential, from lea natural conducive.
son to health, Li those as well as in tL. oolder ones, it tending
to prevent the effects frequently arising from sudden transitions
from ken to cold. The wide widths for Sheeting are desirahhe
L: winter wear, for travelling and for cold climates. It Is sold
brthe Patentee, at his East India, Hatribro', Scotch, Vane:Lin-
ter, Prirt.d Furniture, and Family Linen Warehouse, No. 16,
CREAPSIDE, and no where else sylaatever, (all ot'aer sold
la it being imitation only) in Cases of 30 end 60 pieces
ash far exportation, and by the piece of L'6 to 52 yards each, at
h 3s. Z's. 6d. to .ss. 6d. per yard; where application is
stmentel to made, and all orders from abroad or the country
r. topettrally requssted to be sent. Tug various kinds of India
se Prink Long Oahe, Indic Illuslins, White Chintz, 6tc.
• she mon fashionable Articles of Dress, Fcrei,m Lace and
Us, sad the various kinds of Family Linens are ;old as above,
vtolaule cad retail, on the most reasonable terms.
FRAUD PREVENTED.
TO COUNTER ACT the many attempts that are
&T.? male to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS COM-
POSITION nmead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared
by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a LICW Label, In
which their rignature and address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
hi it conspicuously placed in the centre of the Label, that they
tnr sa attention to this, and the difference of the type, which is
mike al letter-press, will enable purchasers at once to detect
tie inlaition,
Tae Real Janan BLACKING, made and sold wholesale by
DAY azl M.'SRTIK, 97, High-Holborn, and retailed by the
Piaci* Grocera, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmonger.,
Butt-Disers, Sm. in the United Kingdom, in Bottles at
ed. is tei each.
London, England, 1818-07-07

PUBLIC DiAtft fititAVi

LATE BE. P. FOR GLASGOW;

Tuesday last, this Splendid enteillintnera w4.l4iven
by upwards of two hundred Gentlemen, in the rou-
tine Coffee-room, Glasgow: Mr. CHARLES Stift-
taxa, in the Chair. Mr. JAItEs OssvALD, Cnitipien

In proposing the health of Mr. VI titicv, the CHAIR-
MAN in a manly, sensible, and eloquent address, ex-
pressed the satisfaction he felt at seeing before him
an assemblage so numerous and respectable, differing
on many points, but uniting in one voice, to applaud
the intelligent and zealous attention of their late Re-
presentative to the agricultural, commercial, and ma-
nufacturing interests of the empire at large, and of
this district in particular ; the energy and assiduity
with which he discharged his various and arduous
public duties, and the kindness and courtesy of his
conduct i❑ private life.

Mr. PIK!. itY returned thanks in very feeling and
animated terms. He took a summary view of the
great public events that had occurred since his for-
mer election ; and declared his firm determination to
pursue the same line of conduct which bad obtained
from his constituents such a flattering proof of their
approbation as the Meeting exhibited.
In the course of the evening there were several ap-
propriate speeches :—From Mr. FINLAY, on the part
of the Magistracy and Town Council, and of the
Members of Parliament for Malmsbury ; from the
Chairman and Croupier; from Mr. EWING for the
Merchants' House, and from Professor MILLAR for
the University. The sentiments given from the Chair
were national, liberal, and conciliatory ; and the con-
duct of the Chairman was universally applauded.
The Room was tastefully decorated with shrubs and
flowers. The evening was exhilerated by Songs and
Glees; and the excellent and well adapted musk of
Gow's Band.
London, England, 1818-07-07

For the Two Prizes of 1,000 Sovereign, with
PORT, CLARET, or MADEIRA,
Lmottsthig to Four Pipes of Port or Madeira, or Four Hop-
Inds of Claret, for each of the Prizes of 1,000 Sovereigns, and
it retortion for Shares. The Wine to be chosen by the Holders
it:1130.70.

300
200
100
.50
5
London, England, 1818-07-07

DIXON V. HERRIES.

The plaintiff is a clothier in Fenchurch-street, and
the defendant Commissary in Chief,
Mr. BtOBY, Counsel for the plaintiff, opened the
case, and stated it to be an action in Covenant to re-
cover from the defendant, a Commissary in Chief,
the balance remaining due to plaintiff on 63,150
great coats, part of 100,000 which the plaintiff con-
tracted to supply to Government, at I Is. 7d. each.
The pleadings stared, that the plaintiff had not sup-
plied, in due time, the 100,000 great coats, and there-
fore the defendant had procured the residue at
144.:2d. each, and ch trged the plaintiff with the dif-
ference, amounting t upwards of £4030. The plain-
tiff contended, that he had duly supplied the great
coats according to (re contract, but that they were
improperly rejected, and that if even the defendant
was entitled to supirly them from other parties, yet
that 14s. 2d. was too much for what plaintiff only
charged Government lls. 7d.
It was proposed by defendant's Counsel to refer it
to rbitration, and the plaintiff, who said they had
always before refused to pay him, or to refer it, at
last consented ; and a verdict was given for the plain-
tiff, damages £lO,OOO subject to the award of Mr.
BOLLAND.

SMELL? D. LORD.

Tlis case respected a guarantee by the defendant,
for the payment of certain premiums of insurance.
The defendant had stipul ned that he would pay
them, if within a certain period the party became
bankrupt; he did not become bankrupt, but took the
benefit of the Insolvent Act ; and the question was,
whether this was within the terms of the guarantee?
Mr. Justice Assorr (on the statement of Mr. Top-
ping, Counsel for the plaintiff) was clearly of opinion
that it did not: becoming bankrupt had reference
not merely to an act of bankruptcy, but to the taking
out of a commission. As no commission had been
taken out in this case, his Lordship directed that a
nonsuit should be entered.
London, England, 1818-07-07

BURN V. SYNOZ, BART.

The present action was brought by the plaintiff, as
executor of the late Mr. Bevan a wine-merchant, to
recover from Sir Edward Synge EIG, for goods sold
and delivered. The defendant pleaded the general
issue, and the Statute of Limitations.

On the part of the plaintiff Mr. TOPPING admitted,
that the wine in question was furnished by the testa-
tor to the defendant before 1812 ; but he contended
that an acknowledgment of the debt had been since
given, which would take it out of tffe Statute. He
then called Mr. Simpson, clerk to the plaintiff's at-
torney, who proved that he called upon Sir Edward
Synge since the action was commenced, and shewed
him the bill of parcels of the wine. Sir Edward re
plied, that he had paid the demand, and had the re
ceipt by him, which he would on a future time pro-
duce. The clerk questioned him very strictly as to
the mode of payment, &c. but he could not procure
any other admission of the debt but the above.
Mr. Justice ABBOTT was clearly of opinion, that
what had passed did not take the case out of the sta-
tute; it was a denial of any debt, the defendant
you hing himself by the actual payment.
Mr. GURNEY was for the defendant ; but it was un-
necessary for him to go into his case, as the Learned
Judge directed a Nonsuit to be entered • observinif,
that he did not like the mode in which the attorney s
clerk had endeavoured to pick up evidence.

SHERIFFS COURT, JULY E.
FOULKES V. Tlll PROPRIETORS OP TUS THEATRE
ROYAL, DRURY LANE.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff; who
is a respectable linen-draper and haberdasher in Little
Russell-street, Covent-garden, against the defendants,
to recover £707. 4s sd, being the balance of an ac-
count due to him for articles furnished to the Theatre.
The defendants had suffered judgment to go by
default

Mr, READER and Mr. WALFORD appeared for the
plaintiff: and having proved their case, Mr. BUR.
oars, on the part of the Theatre, did not dispute the
claim, and a verdict was found for the sum stated.

LONDON SESSIONS, JULY 6.
London, England, 1818-09-01

io favourer the Royal and

rr_nn• and property.
any manner disturbed on account of
Tesler. to civil disAentions.
f rank, and employe to all tlu civil
'teen elan.

tost splendid honours and rewards to
, and of Unir own motion, recognize
rid shall display the greatest seal and
ect the prompt union of the Harians.
kw shall be maintained, clothed and
their respective garrisons, in order to
r the protection of their Fellow till-
sir respective commands shall remain

1r Orlin/ to the Generals command-I
Arcabwe and Mirbalais, not in any
tians who shall return to their homes,
tlyes under their torotection ; but to
s, good temper and humanity, spe-
to treat them as Brethren and Fel-

yal Palace of St. Marc, the 9th
fteenth year of Independence,
eighth.
(Signed) 4, HENRY.
crttary of State, Minister for Foreign
The COUNT de LIMONADL."
London, England, 1818-09-01

NA VAL
.INTELaG:Lvek

FALMOUTH, AUGUSf
Wind W.—Arrived the Chesterfield packet, with
Mails froth Malta, last from Gibraltar, in 14 tyin
The Duke of Kent packet (2) did not sail last even-
ing as reported, for Lisbon, being detained by coa+
trary winds.
PORTSVOCTII, AUGUST 11.
Witid Easterly.—Sailed the Regtilas and garaga
transports, for Gibraltar ; Galen, TRACEY, for Bos-
ton ;•Venus, PeCIC, for Nei, York : William, No-ice,
for ditto; and Isabella, —, for Ci-arleston.

DEAL, AUGUST it.
Wind E.S.E. light airs.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Friendship, WinTwELL, from Oporto;
Zephyr, BROWN, from Messina for Grimsby. Carile
down from the River, the Esther, Jonas, for l'slapies,
and sailed with the whole of the outward-bound, for
their different destinations.
DOVER, AUGUST 29.
Sailed this day the. Lord Duncan packet, Captain
HamttroN, and the Cumberland, Capt. llNetstoso,
for Calais, with passengers. Passed by this afternoon
the Northumberland, East India ship, from Bengal,"
bound to London. Arrived this afternoon the King
George, Captain KING, Industry, Captain Aachen,
and le Desire, French packet, from Calais, with pas,
sengers. Sailed this evening the Lord Duncan pac-
ket, for Ostend, with a Nlail and passengers.
AUG L 7 ST 30.—Sailed this day the Prince Leopold,
Captain ROGERS, and the Lark, Captain MoYcE, for
Calais, with passengers. Came in this morning his
Majesty's yacht ROYAL SOVEREIGN, Captain Sir F
W. C. R. OWEN, to wait for their Royal Highnesses
the Duke and Duchess of KENT. Atrived this afte •
noon the Princess Charlotte packet, Car....ain FIAL••
LANDS, from Ostend, with a Mail and passengers
also the Chichester packet, Captain Iit7:TER, and
the Princess Augusta, Captain BLAKE, Pram Calais,
with pacsgngOrs.
AEGUST g.—Arrived off this port the Caledonia,
ROBERTS, of Sunderland, from Calcutta.

' PENZANCE, ALIGUST 29. •
The Endeavour, DARLIN99 50 days from Live:-.
piol-for Prince Edward's Island, was spoke with a
1'441141yLb.14. 40. 3.3. N. long. 55. 4S. W. all wcll.
NORTU SHIELDS, AUGUST. Imo..
Yestercl.ttpyntrig, white. leis blowing StiNkirt
the Jas;iii-Za,sscitx,7OT Lynn, lying oft South Sjclds .
without any. ballast in, upset and filled with water
with-the assistance of a number of keels she was this
flood weighoi, and hauled on shore; the next flood -
she will be afloat—it is expecied she has received no
damage except in her stores.
DUNDEE, AUGUST 28. . 4"

Arrived the-Mary Ann, from Davis' Straits,
with 2 fish; Estridge, -- from ditto, with 2 fish. --
GRAVIISEND, AUGUST 30:. "•

Arrived the Cora, —, from Cuba ; London, lindsop, frorp
Seville ; Betsey, Earl, from Dublin ; Lord Cathcart,
.Tel4ss
from Calcutta; Perceval, Livingston, from Grenada; 3W, out
Maid, Glenrig, from Jamaica •' and a Env otbers.--Sailed Alb
Nesbitt, Gray, for Madeira and Jamaica ; and Alderney, keen,
for Memel. •
London, England, 1818-09-01

CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, AUGUST 31.

SUITS ENTERLD DO!.:1111Ca, CEA. from Jarnalca(
Erasmus; Hearden' from Jersey ; Fox, 'Fox, from Ostentlf
Flying nib, Smith, from ditto; Liverpool, Ellis, from
dam; Wellington, Evans, from Limerick; the Thistle, Wallar,
from Cephalonia; Kantilas, Dodd, front Miramichi; tan David:-
Wrens,. from Dieppe; Betsey, Ryder, from Archangel; 11'a s
Cray, from Antwerp ; Henry, Stranack, from St. Vincere's;
Charming Molly, Farrier, from Calais; Success, Perry, from
Waterford ; Louisa, Boyle, from Malta ; Carolina, A,pplegrli, •
front Norkoplng ; Sally, Markham, from Ostend; Specelatirzt,
Taylor, frvm Doris; Deux &runs, Gobert, from Dieppe;
many, Dislop, from Stettin; :tip, Kenny, from the Minh See ;
-row Anna, Tenbruin, from Antwerp ; Elizabeth, Rees, from
Cork ; William and Mary, Wilson, front Dantzic ; the liord.is,
Browell, from St. Domingo; Etoile 1e Matin, C. Lc Rokfrem
Caen; Sincerity, Smith, front Guernsey ; Heart of Qak, Ist:hot.
son, from Miramichi ; arid the Sirene, Preager, from Calais.
OUTWARDS.—Les Deux &curs, Colbert, for Havre; Felicity,
Pritchard, for Rouen; Harmony, Dedwith, for Antwerp; Opt
Arundel, Iti,lntosb, for Grenada; the London, Turner, for Ja-
maica; Commerce, Spence. for Antigua and St. Christopher's ;
Burt, Hatfield, for Harnburgh; Prince Regent, Hammond, fcr
Gibraltar; Rebecca, Pritchard, fur Newfoundland; and Olive
Bunch, Patterson, for Rio Janeire.

. The licattp,thire Telegraph asserts, that out of the
435 seamen on• board the American frigate le Guerrier
SOO are British. born subjects.
His Majesty's store-ship }MINA, commanded by
FL L. Hzcits, Master R.N. was to sail from St. He-
lena to the Cape of Good Hope, about the 6th July.
The Vigilante privateer, of Buenos Ayres. Capt.
Ross, arrived at Burhaven on the ‘26th ult. She had
been cruizing since March, principally off Cadiz,
Cape St. Vincent's, Cape Finisterre, and St. Andero,
and has a considerable quantity of plunder on board.
The Independence and Fortitude Increased, from
St. Thomas's and St. Kitt's, with cargoes of West In-
dia produce, passed by Portsmouth on Monday, for
the River, having landed several passengers...-The'
report that Colonel MACDONALD, who had shortly
joined the Independent forces from England, had
been massacred, with many other British Officers,
through mistake, by a body of Indians : they hap-
pened-to fall in with the British Officers whilst they
were at dinner, and supposing them tq be Spaniards,
they attacked them with such savage ferocity, that
they were all either killed instantly, or died of their
wounds. The Independent naval force, under Ad-
miral BRION, is of so formidable a description, that
the Spanish ships of war (though often in sight of
each other) dare not attempt a meeting. The lode,
pendent fleet consists of twenty square-rigged vessels,
and expected a further reinforcement, when, it was
understood, they. would immediately commence ofs
lensitzt operations.. .