biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1818-10-10

CLEAR OF ALL DI: ELM

The Coals to be viewed at Grove Park, Watford ; the To-
bacco and Snuff in Lots 535 to 604, at the Tobacco Ware-
house, London Docks; the Fireworks at Niangle's Magazine,
Barking; the Deals, Timber, Mahogany, Boats, and Coping
Stone, at the Tobacco Ground, Itotherhithe; and all the other
Goods at the King's Warehouse, Custom-I louse ; and at Globe
Yard, and I,ingham's Warehouses, Lower 'charms-street.
The Goods in the first four days will be on view on Thurs-
day the Ist, Friday the 2d, Saturday the 3d, and those in the
last theee days' on Saturday the 10th, Monday the 12th, and
Tuesday the 13th of October,. 1818, from Ten o'Clock in the
Morning to Three in the Afternoon. '

Goodkbought at this Sale must be paid for at the Re-
ceiver of Fines and Forfeitures Office, Custom-House, on or
before Satimily. the :!;Ist of October, ISt P, or the I:l:Twits made
thereon Win absolutely become forfeited.
Catalogues to by had at the Eling'slVarehouse,Custom-ilouse,
price On.: Shilling each.
London, England, 1818-10-10

LOCK AND SURGICAL DTSPENSARY.
Ills Royal Highness the Doke of YORK, Presktert.

:;urgeon—Mr. Kkrnan, Member of the flop! CA)llTze, London
Governor%--Earl of Egremont, Earl of I,a;trim, lion. Colonel

J. Barry, 31.1).7J0hn tatciache, M.P.
THE ROYAL and NOBLE PATRONS of the
above INSTITUTION, for the exclusive Treatment of
N'E.NEREAL. COMMA and their darizerous Con.sc-
quenees, lo order to Insure the Benefts that have resulted from
it, :.clected Mr. KIER NA N as its Surgeon, standing n, the
list of the Royal College from having directed his chief attention
to time Diseases. Mr. Ku:EVAN conceive; it a part of h!s official
duty to caution the Public, by point ing to the List of the Royal Col-
leg-, published in Feb. 1816, as the only sure guide • and that no
assertion of persons assuming such titles, and publicly advertising
them, without being sanctioned by this List, are to be credited.
The Annual Reports of :he Lock Dispensary will prove that
some of the most dangerous Cases of &reservers, Destiny, and
other supposed-incurable Affections of the Generative Organs,
have been here radically and successfully treated.
Mr. KIERN.% may he consulted as usual. by both Sexes,
at his house-21, Low se CIIARLOTTE-STR YE r, ilisiroan-sees ;
where Letters from Town and Country are to be addressod, and
the necessary Advice and Medicine will be given, or sinit to Jay
partrof the United Kingdom.
Just: published, price 4s. Second FAlition,
PRACTICAL OSSLRVATIotts on the above Diseases, by F. Kiernan,
and may be had at No. 174, Fleet-street ; 20, PiitertlOKer-roW
and 10, Crown-court, Soho.
London, England, 1818-03-04

HABEAS CORPUS.

Lord COCIIRANE presented a petition from Ro-
bert Thorn, a weaver, of Glasgow, who hadbeen
taken up under the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act.
The petitioner, who asserted his innocence, com-
plained of having been arrested and committed to
prison, where he was kept for five days without being
supplied with any aliment, and exposed to all the
horrors of famine and the inclemency of the season.
During a longer period he had had no bed to lie
upon. He had subsequently been somewhat better
accommodated, and had been allowed the sum of
eight pence per day, out of which he had to purchase
coals and other necessaries. He further complained,
that when he felt sick, from the hardships to which
he was subjected, he had been denied medical assis-
tance. The Noble Lord maintained the statements
embodied in this petition deserved the most serious
inquiry, as. if they were true, acts of more flagrant
injustice had not been committed under any Govern-
ment in Europe. A simple denial of the facts ought
not to satisfy the House. The case ought to be fully
investigated, that if the jailor had been guilty of the
oppression imputed to him, public indignation might
fall on the right head.
The Petition having been read,
Mr. FINLAY said he knew, from a most authentic
source, from a Gentleman who had recently gone
through the prison, and had heard every one of the pri-
soners express satisfaction at the manner in which
they were 'treated, and thanks for the attention paid
to their families which had been placed in a better
situation than they could have hoped to provide for
them ! (Hear, hear.) With respect to the innocence
of the party, he believed he would not have dared to
state on that subject, what appeared in the Petition,
in any Court or place where he was known. Though
he would be the last man to oppose an inquiry where
any thing like a real grievance called for redress, yet
on the present occasion, knowing the jail in question
to be remarkable for ie regularity and propriety of
its arrangemantc, he could not believe the Petition in
any respect entitled to the attention of the House.
The Petition was ordered to be printed.
Lord COCHR ANE presented two Petitions from
Wm. Irwin and John Buchanan, two other persons
who 11:,c1 been confined under the Habeas Corpus
Suspension Act, which in the main circumstances
complained of, were similar to that which he had just
laid before the House. One of these individuals stated
his life to have been preserved by the interference of
a Member of that House, (Mr. J. P. Grant) who
might he questioned as to the truth of this staternent.l
The Petitions were ordered to lie on the table. . I
London, England, 1818-03-04

JERSEY, FEBRUARY 26.

On Sunday morning last the schooner Spring, of Bristol,
Piuturs Master, arrived at Guernsey after a passage of nine
weeks. On Saturday, at about ten in the morning, in tl z Chan-
nel, she encountered a most dreadful gale from the S.W. which
lasted without intermission till near five o'clock in the evening.
During this storm, one man was blown from the deck, but,
fortunately, was carried against the main chains, where be clung
till the wind abated. The Mate was washed down by a sea,
and was only saved from being carried overboard by grasping
the boom with his arms ; in this state, his brother, who was
Master of the vessel, was thrown down by a sea breaking over
and bad just time to seize on his brother's legs, and hold'
Iliveoeld gain the cabin, where, despairing of being able to
ride out the storm, the whole of the crew, with the passengers,
had retired in despair. The Captain, after exerting all his skill,
and 'hewing the greatest fortitude, finding all efforts in vain,
had the helm lashed, the boy also lashed to the companion, and
left the deeply-laden vessel to the mercy of the winds and the
waves. Contrary, however, to all hope, she got in next morn-
ing to Guernsey ; at the same time the cutter Speedy arrived,
but so shattered by the ,torn, that the anchored in the Road,
and sent all her sails oa shore to be repaired. The Weymouth
packet also arrived, very much distressed, having likewise en-
countered t►e fury of the gale, the severest that had been re-
membered in the metiory of the oldest person in the island. It
continued to blow a very heavy gale a 9 Sunday, W. S.S.W. and
about ten at night it shifted to N.W. At eleven the gale in-
creased to a perfLct hurricane here, accompanied with torrents
of rain, and the most frightful roaring of the sea: about one
o'clock the wind began to abate. Never was there known, for
fifty years back, so fearful a tempest ; many families ran out of
their houses to avoid immediate destruction ; happily, however,
much mischief was not done, though the vessels in the pier
were considerably damaged.
GRAVESEND, MARCH 3.
Arrived the Albion, Hay, from Gallipoli; Regret, Wellbank,
from Calcutta ; Hope, Jones, from Cadiz ; Sylvia, ----, from
St. Michael's; Waterloo, Burney, from Madras, and the Aime,
Brine, and Aid, ILall, from Marseilles. Sailed the Glory, Grant,
for Moatserratt ; Laurel, Donald, for Trieste; Effort, Farrant,
for Malaga ; Posthumous, Hood, for Jamaica ; Mary, Edwards,
for Dublin ; Ann, Shane, for Sego ; and Isladeavour, Humphries,
for Limerick.
London, England, 1818-03-04

COPPOIG/ItT OP AVIZOPR.

Sir EGERTON BITIDGEiI, in rising to move for
leave to bring in a Bill to after the law with respect
to-the coprXds of Anthems, stated the grievances
which be to remedy, to be, is his opinion, as
they were in that of others, of a very serious nature,
not anty as they affected mahrin, hot as theyaffeeted
literature itself He smaisdisr leave to bring in a
Bill to alter and amend the Copyright Act of the 54th
of the King.
Lord A. HAMILTON said he should oppose the
Bill, if its provisions should be similar to those of
the Bill formerly brought in.
Mr. PEEL acquiescing in the introduction of the
Bill, did not mean to abandon the opposition he had
given the measure when it was last before the House.
Lord PALMERSTON and Mr. FORBES spoke to the
same effect.--Leave was given to bring in the Bill.
London, England, 1818-03-04

DEAL, MARCH 3.

Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the
Asia, GREW, from Bombay—sailed 12th October,
and from St. Helena 10th January. Came down
from the River the Bombay Merchant, CLAnxiicy,
for Bombay; Cambrian, SHERIFF, for Berbice ; Sul-
tan, YEOMAN, for Smyrna ; Recovery, Totherly, for
Madras and Bengal ; William Bryan, URQUHART,
for Jamaica ; Minerva, STRACHAN, for Demerara ;
and remain in the Downs with the rest of the out-
ward-bound as before. Sailed the whole of the
homeward-bound tor the River.
MUNSLEY, (NEAR CROMER) MARCH e.

The sloop Neptune, from Portsmouth, for London,
Pair master, laden with a s• tam engine, was found
yesterday, near Blakney harbour, without any person
on board, and it is feared that all hands have perished.
The Blakney Pilots got an anchor and cable out and
hove her off, but were afterwaids obliged to run her
on shore near Cromer, where she now lies, and it is
feared will bt a wreck. The cargo will be saved.
London, England, 1818-03-04

CUSTOM-HOUSE, MARCH 3.

SHIII =MIL, nrwsrars—The Sally Ann, from Plymouth ;
Hoop and Friends, from Ostend; Manzi, from Cadiz; Venus,
from Marseilles ; Emma, from South whale fishery ; Providence,
from Leghorn ; Recovery, from Limerick ; the Navigator' (rem
Gibraltar ; Rube, from Seville • Friends, from Cork ; Eliza,
from Bremen ; Lavinia, from Smyrna, Sliakspeare from Gib-
raltar. Ourwsuos—The Esther, for Dublin ; Prince' of Wa-
terloo, for Ostend ; Charles, for Lisbon ; Trident, for Tobago ;
Lord Liverpool, for Rotterdam ; Diana, for St. Valery ; Olive
Branch, for Lisbon ; Lively, for New Providence.
London, England, 1818-03-04

DON QUIXOTE,
f Illustrated from Pictures by Mr. Sulam
be published, handsomely printed in 4 vols. Bvo. a
'Mier thereof, with early impression: of the plates,
per, and a few copies, with proof impressions, on
r, in 4w.

•
!w Edition of the celebrated WORK of
TANTES is a Translation partly new, and partly
rmer Versions, extensively corrected. It will be
fith between seventy and eighty engravings, all of
een executed by the most distinguished Artists of
from Pictures painted
y ROBERT SMIRKE, Esq. ILA.
orate and highly-finished style in which these En-
: been executed will necessarily render the present
duable than any future FALSSOD, the Publishers re-
soured with the Names, transmitted through the
Or respective Booksellers, of those Gentlemen who
possess early impressions, when the Copies will be
rspristei according to the dates of the orders.—lt
the Publication will take place early in May next.
T. Well and W. Davies, in the Strand, Bouit-
Ro7sl Academy.

CATON ON DEBILITY.
was published, price 3s. 6d. New Edition, of
[CAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI-
s, ..4tural and contracted, of the GENERA IVE
f both Sent; including Remarks on Galenism,
Ins, Nocturnal Emission, Gleets, Tabes DorsaEs,
&c. &c. with the Theory of Generation.
By T. 31. CATON, Surgeon,
Starolinpe-street, Newcastle-eareet, Strand ;
ie United Hoapitah of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
for W. Neely, 78, Lombard.street, London.
Wince may be had,
to Indigestion, Scrofula, and Cutaneous Disuses,
A Tf CAP. on Amok Diseases, Is. 111.--3. Oa
Cct.gc. 61.--e. Oa the Yeaereel Disease.
London, England, 1818-03-04

published, in 6 vols.l3volfiCe 31:34 boards,
The Fifth Edition
:ellaneous WORKS of TOBIAS SMOL•
M.D. with Mgmcnas of his Lan and Wsurts:cs,
us of Oanntat Emus.
y ROBERT ANDERSON. M.D.
Doig, Stirling, and Slade • Peter Hill and Co. ;
'bairn, Edinburgh ; W. Otlidge ; Baldwin, Cra-
r ; R. Maley ; Geo. Cowie and Co. ; Rest Fen-
olds ; and W. H. Reid, London ; T. Wilson and
and Johnston and Dons, Dublin.
London, England, 1818-03-04

mem, to prevent persons from being subject to double
costs, who have alreutly brought actioas.
The LORD CHANCELLOIbproposed a clause to
that effect, in cases only where the actions have been

withdrawn; which was agreed to.
The Earl of CAERNARVON said, this Bill was
one of strong necessity, or an expediency bordering
oft necessity. To make it like the preamble, he
moved an amendment, that a clause should be added,
that when an action is to be brought against any in-
dividual, notice shall be given to the Secretary of
State by the Solicitor for the party ; and if in a
month after that notice, the Secretary of State shall
not make oath before a Judge that the evidence to be
produced would be dangerous, then the action shall
be suffered to go on. This clause he considered as
necessary to prevent the doors of Courts of Justice
from being entirely shut against the people.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, this clause, if
adopted, would reduce the Magistrates, against whom
actions might be brought, to be quesuoaed by the
Secretary of State, whether they would choose to
have the actions go en or n It. In a case of such
difficulty, he was sure the House cou'd not adopt a
better measure than that proposed to it.
Lord CAERNARVON would not divide the Com-
m' ace on this clause, but he would move it again in
a future stage.--The clause was then rejected.
Lerti ItOSSLYN moved an Amendment in the pre-
amble, to recite the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act.
The LORD CHANCELLOR could not agree to
that Amendment, as the Magistrates had, in many
cases, been obliged to act, in the suppression of con-
spiracies,, under other Powers than those given by
the habeas Corpus Suspension Act.—The Amend-
ment was negatived.
Lord LAUDERDALE moved to amend the pre-
amble, by introducing the words of the Report of the
Secret Committee, that " wherea; an insurrection,
of small importance in itself, broke out in Notting-
hamshire," 8-x.—This Amendment Was also nega-
tived without a division.
Lord LAUDERDALE then moved, that after the
words " assembled in great numbers," should be in-
serted, " as would have endangered the public peace,
and would have spread terior and alarm among his
Majesty's liege subjects, if they had not been speedily
dispersed."—This Amendment was also negatived.
The LORD CHANCELLOR then moved several
verbal Amendments to the preamble which were
agreed to. He also moved to insert in 'the preamble,
that " whereas some of the acts done might not be
entirely justifiable in law, this is to save them harm-
less," &c. ; which was also agreed-to.
The Bill then went through the Committee, was
rt?orted, and ordered to he read a third time on
Thursday.—Adjourned at Half-past Ten.
London, England, 1818-03-04

CONDEMNED SPANISH SHIPS.

Dr. PHILLIMORE wished to know whether it
was the pleasure of the House that the motion, of
which he had given notice, should now be brought on?
Mr. WILBERFORCE suggested the expediency
of postponing the motion, on account of the absence
of an Hon. Member of great weight in that House,
who had intended to take a part in the debate.
Dr. PHILLIMORE was anxious to say he had
only been prevented from bringing on the motion
before by the pressure of most important business.
He now wished to take that course which should be
most agreeable to the House. He, however, was in
dined to postpone the motion for the present, but he
wished it to come on as early as possible.
Mr. LYTTLETON thought the motion ought to
be postponed.
Mr. WILBERFORCE thought it might be well
to postpone it till Tuesday next.
Dr. PHILLIMORE had only hesitated to put it off
on account of its having been previously so ft equently
postponed.--The motion was postponed till Tuesday.
London, England, 1818-03-04

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

ftra--Ottterving a paragraph in your Paper respecting the cure
of an Hernia, performed fof a large size) by the Medical Board,
at Charlotte House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars Road,in
justice. Sir, to Messrs. COOPER and Co. I beg to add my
personal testimony. Having been afflicted nearly twenty years,
and deemed incurable by eminent Surgeons, I patiently bore my
affliction, expecting every hour to be my last; I at length ap.
plist to the Medical Board, and have reason to pray fur that
aacelicat Ealtabiiskment, for although I am nearly 30, was per.
hotly cured in a few weeks, and now, thank (ionot;joy good
think, Mr. Editor, all who know me will 'Bow that
tr we have no other motive for this communication than apublie
ant. Sir, your obedime Servant t. czozzaag.
I Dog ind stile, near Laii.loo-coll, St. Georges
neldreClotober, 1917.
London, England, 1818-03-04

ROYAL SCOTCH BURGHS.

Lord A. HAMILTON presented a Petition from
the Burgh of Ayr, praying for a Reform in the Scotch
Burghs. It was, he observed, nearly a month since
he called the attention of Parliament to this subject.
At that time he understood from the Lord Advocate
that some measure was in contemplation on the sub-
ject. Not seeing that Learned Lord in his place, he
would wish to be informed by the Noble Lord oppo-
site (Castlereagh) whether any and what steps had
been since taken with respect to the Burghs ?
Lord CASTLEREAGH was sorry he could not
give the Noble Lord—the information he required.—
He had himself understood from the Lord Advocate
that a Bill was in a state of preparation on the sub-
ject ; but he (Lord Castlereagh) was not aware what
progress had been since made in it. He would, how-
ever, take an early opportunity of inquiring into it.

RXFORM.
Sir S. ROMILLY said he had 45 Petitions to pre-
sent, praying for a Reform in Parliament. They
were signed by not more than twenty persons each.l
They imagined that there was a law to prevent per-
sons from petiticning that House in greater numbers;
but they were entirely mistaken. There was no law
to limit the numbers of those who might think pro-
per to complain to their Representatives. They had
mistaken an Act passed at the Restoration, which
made it penal to go about to obtain signatures to Pe-
titions above the number of twenty. The first of
these Petitions, and he believed they were all alike,
prayed for a law to allow all persons to have a right
to vote for Members of Parliament. He did not co-
incide with this opinion ; but he had been solicited
to present the Petitions.
They were then brought up, and it appeared they
came from Bristol. They were read short, and or-
dered to lie on the table.

Lord COCHRANE presented one hundred Peti-
tions from Leeds in Yorkshise, forty-five from Bris-
tol, fire from Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and several from
other places, in favour of a Reform of Parliament.
These Petitions were each signed by fifty persons, in-
stead of by 50,000 as last year, but he hoped before
the close of the Session that Petitioners would come
forward more numerous than ever.—The Petitions
were ordered to lie on the table.
London, England, 1818-03-04

This day was gnblhbed,
i L 3 One Volume, Doodecbno; price bound, 3e. 6d.
A new Edition, being the 20th, of
of /ESOP and Others. Translated into
With Instructive Applications ; and a Print be-
By SARUEL CROXALL, D. D.
Late Archdeacon of Hereford.
F. C. and J. Rivington, J. Clara, Saatahard and
Wilkie, E. Jeffery, Lackington and Co. Lave and
tichardson, Longman and Co. Cadell and Davies,
ltlawman, J. Harris, Baldwin and Co. R. Hun-
t Edwards, B. Reynolds, and J. Somer.
London, England, 1818-03-04

APPEAL OF MURDER. •
published, by Baldwin and Co. Psternoster-row ;
uid Sons, Portugal-street, price Ts. 6d. with a Copy
ig of the Reign of Henry 111. representing a Battle
A, taught at that time,
RGUMENT for construing largely the
of as Assents to insist on Taw. by Bssms ; and
Atom Appeals ; with an Appendix, containing a Re-'
ia the House of Commons, on Abolishing the
tides la the British North American Colonies, &c.
By E. A. KENDALL, Esq. F.A.S.
Third Edition, enlarged.
an acute, vigorous and spirited production ; re-
alms( curious research ; and every where besPca-
ndependenee of mind."—Quar. Rev. Feb. 1818.
)UELLO; or, The Duell's Anatomic : a 'flea-
s discussed the lawfulnesse and unlawfulnesse of
ts. First printed in the year 1632. With a Pre-
ditor ; and an Appendix, containing the case of
L Mr. Ramsey, and James Cluff. _
London, England, 1818-03-04

NA r.IL rNriLz.far.war.

MAILS T.
♦IL DIM •Rl. Ma
Dnblin 0 0 Lisbon 0 0
Waterford 0 3 Malta 0 0
Guernsey and Jersey 0 1 Prance 0 0
Holland 0 It Hamburg!: 0 4
Gottenbinxb e I Brazils 0 0
Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0
FALMOUTH, MARCH 1.

'HIS DAY.

Wind W. S. W.—Came in the ACTIVE cutter, from
a cruise. Sailed the Economy, Surrus, fur Ports-
mouth.

PLYMOUTH, MARCII Y.

Wind S. W.—Arrived the Maria, —, of and
from London, to St. Lucie: sailed from Port,mouth
about three weeks ago, during which time she expe-
rienced tremendous weather, with the wind from S.
W. to N. W. with alarming seas. On the Stith ult.
being then in lat. 48. long. 10. a sea struck the ves-
sel and carried away her rudder, main-top-sail yard,
and sail, and otherwise injured her sails and rigging.
At the time of the above accident, a brig and a
Spanish schooner hove in sight, to whom the Master
made a signal of distress, but neither of them bore
up to his assistance; the Hens, —, from Lisbon,
has also arrived.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH S.

Wind S. S. W. bh ws hard.—Arrived the Leeds
picket, from the Mediterranean, and is put under
quarantine. _ _

RAMSGATE, mAncii 3.

Wind W.S.W. blows hard.—Several ships have
put in here for shelter, but none of them with any
loss, except the New Blessing, ROBERTS--she bas
lost a boom, and two anchors and cables. The.
schooner Antoinette, Busy, is riding off the Rae-
land, and has lost several of her sails, &c.
London, England, 1818-03-04

CHURCH LIVINGS.

Mr. B ABlNGlol4noved an Address to the Prince
Regent, for a list of all Rectories, Vicarages, Chapel-
ries, and Perpetual Curacies in the gift of the Crown
(not fallen by a lapse to the Crown) now vacant, spe-
cifying the time at which they had become vacant.
After a few words from Messrs. BROUGHAM, Cust-
WIN, BATHURST, and WY MN, the motion was agreed to.
The Honourable Member then moved for an Ad-
dress, praying for a return of the Rectories, Vica-
rages, Chapelries, and Perpetual Curacies, fallen Ly
a lapse to the Crown, and specifying the counties in
which they were situated. and the time at which the
lapse had taken place.--The motion was agreed to.

CONSITUTION Or THE lONIAN ISLES.

Sir C. MONCK moved that the Political Consti-
tution of the lonian Isles, ratified by his Royal High-
ness the Prince Regent, in the Treaty signed at Paris
in 1815, should be laid before the House. The
motion was agreed to.
London, England, 1818-03-04

TO SCHOOLMASTER&
day was published, price 21. bound,
ad EASY METHOD of LEARNING
ii.LIANG and PRONUNCIATION of the
re. By JOHN PERRDL Seventeenth &li-
d corrected by C. GROS, Editor of all Mr.
Forks.
nted for Lackinpton and Co.; Law and Co. •
!o.; Baldwin and Co.; Danes and Co.;Dula;
ood and Co. ; Bonny and Sons ; and 3. Harris.

was published, price 6s. neatly bound,
LE CLASS BOOK ; or, Scripture Reai-
h7 Day in the Year : being Three Hundred and
,rs selected from the most instructive and impres.
he Sacred Scriptures. Adapted to the Use of

....
,':• .re are parts, of the Old Testament at least,
;:.:y improper to be read in schools, and there are
only be considered as lessons of hard names.—
nany persons who have of leisure, and some who
ent to make a proper selection for the School or
h, a Work of this nature may be extremely use-
'ant. blag. Jan. ISIS.
anted for Lackington and Co. Finsbery.equare ;
Co. Paternoster-row; and Law and Whittaker,
London, England, 1818-03-04

300IeMASTERS EXCLUSIVELY.

Just published,
AGUE of DICTIONARIES, Gram-
eek sod Latin guilts, and other School Rooks ;
election of the best Works, adapted for the WS.
vcreation of Young Persons, in elegant bindings,
School Prize or Reward Books, which ar• now
e,by Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mayor, and
..quare.—Of Lackirgton and Co. may be hid,
THa FOULS Casts BOOK ; or, Three HUD-
me Lessons for every Day in the Year, on the
isle Education, Morals, and Manners, price 6s.
London, England, 1818-03-04

CONCORDANCE TO TIIE BIBLI.

nib day was publahed. neatly printed in quarto, on medium
paper, price 4s. and on fine royal paper, price 76.

A - - -
CONCORDANCE to the HOLY BIBLE ; to
which Is added, a Geographical Index, with the Calendar
and Table of Lessons; designed to accompany any Quarto Edi-
tion of the Bible, and adapted to the Maps and Notes of the
Family Bible, published under the direction of the Society for
Promoting Christian Knowledge. 4
Edited by JAMES W. BELLAMY, M.A.
Rector of the united Parishes of St. Mary, Abchurch, and St.
Laurence, Pountney, and Prebendary of St. Paul's.
Printed fur F. C. and J. Rivingion, St. Paul's Church-yard.
Of whom may be had,

The Family Bible above-mentioned, price on super royal
paper, 61. 13s. A new Edition of this Work, both on medium
and super royal paper, is in the course of publication, in Monthly
Parts, nine of which are completed. The index to the Notes,
which will complete the Work, will be published this month.
London, England, 1818-10-19

➢IILITARY PROMOTIONS.

WAIL-OFFICB, OCTOBER 17, ISIS•
Regiment of Life Guard)--Lieutenant Capel Sampson Han-
bury, from hilf-pay of the let Foot, to be Cornet and Sub-
Lieutenant, vice Wyatt. who exchanges, receiving the dif-
ference.
10th Regiment of Light Dragoons--Captain Rcibert Arnold,
from the 99th Foot, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Shales-
pear, who exchanges.
let or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign Sir John
Montague Burgoyne, Bart. from the half-pay of the 71 t Foot,
to be Ensign and Lieutenant, vice Montagu Chambers, wl'

eiebangea.w
lat Regiment of Foot--Lieutenant Reheard Babington, from
half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, rice J. H. Morris,

.
who exchanges.
24 Ditto--Lieutenant Charles Berkeley, from the half-pay .
the 924 Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice George Richardson,
who exchanges.
13th Ditto--Gentleman Cadet William Francis Marlton. from-

the Royal Mikat y College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Jervis, appointed to the 6th Dragoon Guards. .
81st Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon Hugh Caldwell, from the half-
pay of the 91st Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice 'Maurice
F. G. Quill, who retires upon half-pay of the 41st Foot.
434 Ditto—Captain Edward Auriel Day, from the lulf-pa)
the 73d Font, to be Captain of a Company, vice John Swin-

_
burin, who exchanges.
48th Ditto--Lieutenant John Brooke to be Captain of a Com-
pany, without purchase, vice M'lntosh, deceased ; Ensign
William Kenworthy to be Lieutenant, vice Brooke;
Grove White, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Kenworthy.
Seth Ditto--C.aptain Frederick !fermi Fuller, front t►e half.
pay of the 5.3c1 Fouc, to be Captain of a Company, vice W'
O'Brien, who exchanges; Lieutenant Stephen Rice, from
half-pray of the kith Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant,
John Shea, who exchanges, receiving the difference.
48th pitto--LieutenAnt Henry Read, from the h.df-ray of
London, England, 1818-10-19

X 30,000
-5,000

es of
es of

1,000
COO

es of
es of -
es of £lOO and StGO
), &c. Consols and Money.
of the Wheel will be entitled to the
am of £30,000.
at all the OfE-es in London, an&
•nts In the Country.
IDES OF £30,000!

selling the Tickets and Shares
'ERY to begin Drlwing 24th NO.
, 11, Poultry; 12, Miring-CMG:

kr Prizes of £341,000, besides Tye
&c. Console and Money. The hoe.
0,000. _ _

en fortunate to the Public in the
cularly in the Contract just ended,
45,000, three of £l,OOO, and 23'
the last few mouths, thies Prime of

Id PEDAL HARP, some as
ibinct Pianoforte, with silk front,
novement, stands well in tune, shop
luare Pianofortes, at 15gs. 20gs. 23p.
by Erard, 60gs. cost 20p.—]flay
Fr. Watlen's, 13, Leicester-plate.—
tent Oblique Pianoforte, so much
, elegant form, and moderate price.
Families, the Nobility, and Public.
LE DANCING.

'ti-street, Golden-square). gives
actice in genuine Q,uadrilles,
need by the select Fashionitbles of
ng Sets for Ladies only—Even*,
1. Private Lessons at all hours to
dls, of any age, wishing privacy arid
acquirement than Public Lessons
.nded. Youth qualified for the Pro-
' instrueted to teach their Families,
le new-invented self-playing Instru-
(vete their own Dancing, give Bills
themselves and friends with Mule
London, England, 1818-10-19

SPORTING INTRLLIGZNCR.

CALEDONIAN HUNT AND PERTH RAC 2.
`turounar, 0020181118.
Thit Caledonian Cup, of boors. valve.—Three'lllie beats.
Richard A. Oswatcl's (Esq.) b. c. San Culottes -
Sir W. Maxwell's Eslinton - - - -
Gabriel Hamilton Hondas's (Esq.) b. c. Thunder -
Mr. Hogue's b. 1. Die Vernon - -
Fifty Pounds for horses, &c. of all ages.--Two Mile hots.
Lord Fife's Highland.r - - - -
Lord Kennedy's Habeas Corrts -
Mr. Baillic's ch. h. 11,11 by -

ratnsy, nnosza 9.
A Silver Cup, value £5O, for horses, ate.—Two Mile heats.
Mr. Moray's Laird o'Logatt, walked over.
A klumir'a Stake of Sgs. euch, with lOgs. added. Heats tw

lourd the Course.
Mr. Flow's Sn:ulon - ft
Sir Davki Moncri• ff's br. le. Speculation .
Fifty Pounds for all ages. Fuur-mile heats.
Lord Queensberry's King David - -
Mr. Moray's Lai:AA). Logan - -
Sir W. Maxwell's Trophonius , -

SATURDAY. ONIOUIL 10.
A Purse or 50gs. given by the Hunt, for all ages-2-ndle heats.
Lord Fife's b. g. Highlander
Sir A. Don's Fitz-Orville

Perth. during the week, presented a hustling succession of
deity and amusement: The Races were in general good,
were rendered doubly agreeable by the propitious weather.
evening Assemblies were held in the new County Hall, which
was splm• &My fated up for tbe purpose, and well attended.

• Th daL a curious circtunesnee occurred relative to that
Race, at Eiebatend. Aftet the third heat. It was reported t.
Mr. Asuman did not intend to start again, and Mr. HOILWIT',
maze and the Duke of Lrtres's colt were seen upon thy ground
for Muse tinuAefore the rapiration of the half hour allowed
bowed! the beats. At length they-Tweed, and in running -o-
da. Mune were met by Mr. ALuNson's filly, on her way to
place of starting; they, however, continued, and ran a sere.
heat, which was won by the Duke. An appeal was afterwards
made to the Stern:de, who ordered the heat to be run over
again, as they had started before the time. The filly, whirl(
bad rested during the previous running, now won the race.
London, England, 1818-10-19

FLANDERS AI►D HAMBURGH MAILS.

VALENCIZNNES, OCTOBER u.

For some days past the Russian troops had been
astembled near Maubeage and Landrectes, while the
Danes were uniting about Bouchain, and the English
near Denain.
This morning the Russian cavalry, infantry, and
artillery, were-tebreak up Boas theirpositions to ap-
proach our city. The grand review and manceuvm
will take platens the famous Camp of Famars, which
the Prince of Saxe Coburg, General in Chief of the
Austrian army, carried at the point of the bayonet,
in 1793, whir.h.operation was followed by the siege
of our city.
Theevacuation of the French territory will take place
in the following manner :--The English army aril
embark in several divisions at Boulogne and Calais.
As the season is very far afloaced; the Russian
troops *ill not embark at D4nkirk, as it was said
they would, but will proceed to the Rhine, and after
having passed that River, will march through Ger-
many to Poland. The azon Contingent will take
the shortest route ti return to Saxony; the Panes and
Hanoverians will pass through 13eIgnua.
The ceremony of returning possession of the for.
tresses of Valenciennes, Cambray, Landrecy, Le
Quemoy, Maubeuge, and Condi, will take place
with the greatest solemnity. Several regiments of
the Royal Guard, and some Legions, which are com-
pleting their organization in rlcaady and Champagne,
arealready marked out to forepart of the garrisons.
The National Guards of the occupied fortresses will
•be re-organized, and will do ibe duty conjointly
'the. troops of the line; till the army shall be complete;
on the; footing fixed lef tile Royal Ordinances. It is
impossible to express the •joy and satisfaction which
prevail in this part of Pnirce; the King is blessed,
:because there is nobody.siho is not convinced that it
is to his virtues we oweour deliverance.
London, England, 1818-09-03

sequence to so precarious and thankless an office as that of M-
ilner of a Theatre. • • • • • •
It is supposed, that, having written thus far, he
was struck by the hand of death—the pen having
been found on the Boor of his chamber, and him-
self fallen senseless on that bed--from which, alas !
he was never more to rise.

I have no hesitation in saying that this over-anxiety,
incessant toil, and strenuous exertions for the success
of his plans,t. together with the effort of answering
Mr. MOORE'S letter, in his then debilitated state, were
the combined cause of his sudden dissolution ; indeed
his medical attendants gate this as their decided
opinion. J. G. R.
f That his plans were ably arranged, may be inferred from
Mr. Secretary WARD'S reply to my brother, on the morning he
announced his father's fatal attack—Os no account whatever tofinr
any illeirectsfroas his inability to °flout, as his orron.eniesas were
wade us so inswierly and clear a immures, that a roma be perfectly
possible for then to go through the &sole &shots without his personal
aUeleilance. 1, a. R.
London, England, 1818-09-03

lIALTPAX, JULY 96.

Of the eight American vessels deteeted fishing on
the coast of Nova Scotia, and sent into this port for
adjudication, five were liberated on Friday last ; but
with the full understanding, that the indulgence
would not again be granted to them; a certificate to
that effect was endorsed upon their registers, and the
Skippers requested to make it as public as possible,
for the information of the, subjects of the United
States engaged in the fisheries. The remaining three
discovered fishing in harbours to the eastward of lla-
lifax, are now libelled, and will, very shortly, be
brought to trial in the Court of Vice-Admiralty,
where, we have no doubt, they will be condemned.
The lenity thus shewn by Rear-Admiral Sir David
Milne, to the vessels which he has liberated, must
convince the Government of the United States of the
strong desire he feels to preserve the harmony which
at present happily subsists between Great Britain and
the United States ; and we sincerely hope will so ope-
rate, as to deter, for the future, American vessels
from committing similar trespasses. At the same time.
his Majesty's subjects in his North American domi-
nions must be satisfied that it is the Rear-Admiral's
determination to guard from every infringement and
violation those rights to the fisheries which exclu-
sively attach to them.

The Paris Papers of Sunday and Monday have
arrived, but do not furnish us with any thing of the
least political interest—if we except the promotion of
SoVUAM, one of the Bonapartean School, to the Go-
vernorship of the Fifth Military Division.--.. The Five
per Cents. left off on Saturday at 791 t.
London, England, 1818-12-14

11!.2).

ARM V CONTRACTS.
CotarMasarilt Mpartment, Trenalry Chamber',

2C th November, 1818. •
is hereby given to all Persons desirous
acing to supply the following Articles for the tire
viz.

hi; Majesty's Land Forces In Cantonments,
rd Barracks, in the undermentioned Caustic.' :
forth and South Wales (in the seorral Counties of).
UTTON—To his Majesty's Land Forces in Can-
la tilers, and Barracks, In the undermentioned
d Islands :
ng the Cornwall, including Stafford

sager- Scilly Sussex
Deren Warwick,
Kent (including TB. Wilts
bury Fgrt) - Worcester
dud- Leicester North &SosthW4les

an of Unrolls
t Monmouth
Norfolk
Northaseptom

(is the several
amities of)
Lie of..Wizht.

his )lajesty's Cavalry in Cantonments apd Quar-'
crs, in the undermentioned Ccranties:

- .
Monmouth Stafford.
iz.—Oats, Hay, and Straw, to his Majesty's Ca-
-racks, and Oats in Cantonments and Quartets, in
nentioned County:
York.

el:veries are to commence n#l and for the 25th day of
, that Proposals in writing, sealed up, and marked h
• Army Supplies" vett be received at this Office
hureday, the 24th day of December, bat none will be
twelve o'clock on that day, and If sent by post, the
be paid.
oust be made It ' .e't.y for each County (wield
of the several deis.::',:of North and South Wales,
E which must be InCluded in one Tender); and
I must have the Letter which is annexed to the
crly filled up, by two persons of known property
become bound with the' party tendering in the
d in the printed Particulars, for the due perfor-
: Contract; and no Proposal will be noticed unless
minted Tender, and the prices expressed in words
ad should it so happen: that during the conticuarice
Lct no troops should be supplied, the expense of the
I Bond, paid in the irst instance by the Contrasl
refunded to him.
sof the Contracts. may be had upon application at
rani, between the hours of eleven and five.
as of the Bread and Noel may be -ten at those Chun-
us the hours of twelve and two.

,Ens ON RETIRED OR lIALF-PAY, ACID
WIDOWS ON THE PENSION.
:BY beg leave to acquaint OFFICERS and
Ws who may appoint me AGENT for the receipt
red or llalf-pay or • ension, that I shall pay the mutt
on to their business, and no charge will be mule for
hen an advance is made on account of the current
undertaking of a second person to refund such ad-
,e required In the event of death or other unforeseen
sting my receiving Ewan Government, the money
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON.
i.rand, London, Nov. 6, Ole.

AMERICA.
ATEST and most Condensed ACCOUNT
ERICA ; comprehending the Geography, Clishate,
Jegetables, Animals, &c. of both Hemispheres; its
d Moral State and Divisions; and.more particularly
capacity, Projects, Road., Canals, Navy, Commerce,
e, Finance, Government, andliterature of the United
the Spanish and British Provinces; together with a
i'iew of the Unconquered R. pions and Native Tribes,
nd in the FOURTH PART of the ENCYCLO-
METROPOLIT4NA, just published, price One
boards. •
Printed-for Rost Penner, London.
London, England, 1818-12-14

• r
• 4

seeable ones. It can, however, never mate me cease to cherish
memory with the greatest fondness; nor, Margarita, cease
• and .nciere ynu to the latest moments of my life. It
`re In.nsensc to say that I dun try to forget you, for I am
you (in my affections) for life. Yotr will receive this
town, perhaps in company with some of those thane-
whom you at lout owe a good deal of your misery. ~nd
I hate most cordially : but why should I say so ? they
future be my companions, but never my friends.
-
London, England, 1818-12-14

•
This day was published,
,by permittion, to the Lord Bishop of Chaster, band-
,ly printed in two vols. Bvo. price 301. boards,
o'B JERUSALEM DELIVERED: an
-it Poem; with Notes, and occasional Illustrations.
fri.lslated by the Rev. J. H. HUNT, A.M.
Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.
L3n: Printed for J. Mawman, 39, Ludgato-street.

THE ELEVENTH EDITION.
Tkis day was published, price 9.a. 6d.
ICE to the YOUNG WHIST PLAYER.—
By T. M.ATTHEWS, Esq.
thh Edition is introduced a Postscript, comprising Ob-
s derived from new Cases that hive recently fallen an-
once of the Author.
by and for W. Meyler and Soo, at the Bath Hera!d
.nd sold in London by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ;
d, Neely, and Jones ; J. Mawman, Longman and Co.
Holt; C. and J. Oilier, and by all other Booksellers.

Ta:s day was published; handsomely printed,
01=es octavo, embellished with Portraits, price 11.
in boards, the Third Edition, of
:LIVES of Dr. JOHN DONNE, Sir HENRY'
Air. RICHARD HOOKER, )Ir. GEORGE
ERT, and Dr. ROBERT SANDERSON. To which
Lit added, Loos and Tours, by Isaac Walton. With
tad the Life of the Anther.
By TIitKIAS ZOUCH, D.D.
Prebendary of Durham.
hese were honourable men in their generations."
Eettres. 44. 7.

for Payne a:.d Foss, and J. }lawman, London
aan and Sons, York.
wham may be /sad.
h.'s Merno!rs of Sir Philip Sidney, eto. Second Ididon,
boards.

Rl' AND IMPROVED EDITIONS OF THE

_
EL E(; ANT EXTRACTS.
ay were publidied, a New Edition, neatly printed in One
very large Volume, Royal neck tos. in boards,
EtiANT EXTRACTS in POETRY ; being
similiia Detign to Elegant Estracts in Prose.
453' Printed for J. Mawman, and the other Proprietors. '
Of whore may be had,
I•Tint. Extracts; or, Useful aid entertaining Passage!) in
.acil for the Itriprovornont of Young P.:I sans. New
.1, royal Rvo. 20s. in boards.
Epinles; being a copicns collection of familiar and
ag I.... Jets. A Nen, Edition niiieh improved by additional
is of bibboa Beattk, Ccwr'r, Sir W. Imes, Siciian:bon,
Nlataga:and mare c:aci3, royal beg. POs. J 06141.
London, England, 1818-12-14

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST-INDIA STOCK.

Lanus nun thurrussar,
AFTER the very flattering. Resolutions passed in
my favour, at the late General Meeting of my Friends,
and the daily increasing promises of support I continue to re-
ceive, I cannot but look forward with the most confident hopes
of success to the result of the present contest for the vacant Seat
in the Direction of your Affairs.
Again, therefore, I earnestly solicit your Votes and Interests,
' and have the honour to be, ladies and Gentlemen,
You/ most obedient and much °bilged bumble Servant,
JOHN G. RAVENSHAW.
King's Head Tavern, December It, 1818.

CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD.
IT is notorious that various disorders of the hum
an
frame arc brought on by dissipation in youth, and a gross
violation of those rules which prudence dictates for the preser-
vation of health, and laying a foundation for a long and happy
life, with a firm and strong constitution ; the blessings of health
Me no sooner:lost, than painful experience teaches the inesti-
mable value of it, and the unhappy patient looks around, too
attar, in vain, for the means of its recovery. .
Dr. Sownop recommends his CORDIAL BALM OF GI-
LEAD to those whose constitutions have been impaired, and
miaow nerves are affected by too intense study, or long residence
fn hot or unhealthy climates; in which cases it will brace the
relaxed nerves, strengthen and invigorate the constitution.
Sold by Leigh, Strand ; Bacon, ISO, Oaford-street ; Sutton
and Co. Bow Church-yard; Butler, Cheapside ; Tett, lischange;
and Ward, Holborn; price 111. each, or four in one Family
Bottle for aas. by which we "
engr bottk dim
sathe Stamp.ved, with the words
~Sarni. Solomon, Liverpool,aved on
Of whom may also be had, the celebrated ANTI-IMPETI-
GENES, or SOLOMO.W,s DROPS(vrithout mercury, or any
deleterious preparation), which stand in the highest estimation
for tlw cure of the scurvy, scrofula, leprosy, and all disorders
originating in an impure state of the blood ; being gradual, gentle,
and almost imperceptible, in their operation--the best substiMertute
thee has ever been discovered to that dangerous mineral -
wry, sweetening the blood, and stimulating it. to expel all amt.
out and impure juices, giving streth and tone to the sky.,
'enlivening and invigorating both body and mind.n
Price I is. perbottle, or four in one family bottle for sai,
which one small bottle is saved. The wordseb bo " Saud. Selimen,
! Liverpool," are engraved on the stamp of wttle, without
which none are genuine.
Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted by letter, the usual com-
pliment of a one pound note to be inclosed, addreesed, " Money
Utter. Dr. Solomon, Gilend-hente, Lirorpolk raid
Psuft"" . .
•
London, England, 1818-10-26

THE ARMY.

Three transports arrived at Dover on saturday
night front Calais, with detachments and baggat-,e
of the 12th Lancer's, 11th Dragoons, 16th Hussars,
Artillery, 91st Regiment, and Rifle Brigade.
The depots of the 30th, 46th. 49th, 53d. 69t),
80th, 87th, and 89th regiments, are removed from
Canterbury to Chatham, and those of the sth and
43d to Deal.

The following Reductions will take place on the
24th of December:
DR AMION‘.-40th, 22d, 24th, and 25th.
95th, 56th, Q7th. ai 3d and 4th Datt.6oth.
Racra•.—West India, Yolk, Afr:c.:n Ccip?, and Yoric
Chass-ur..

total reduction will ameunt to about 30,000 men. The
.eduction in the. Ropl Artillery is still more extensive.
It is underitood that a redaction of ten officers and
twenty men of each company of the Guards, is also
determined upon.
GENERAL ORDERS.
HAMILTON', 14TH OCWISVIIt 1918.
" Major-General Hon is much gratified at being able to ex-
press his fullest approbation of the general good appearance of
the King's Dragoon Guards, not only at Head-quarters, bat also
at the different Out-quarters of the Regiment, and requests of
Liellten/t-Colonel TEISDALL that he will convey-these senti-
ments to the Officers, Non-commicsioned,Officers, and Men of
the Regiment under his command. .end the Nfajor-General
assures Lieutenant-Colonel TEE:MALI!, that he will report most
•

andsfactorily upon the whole of the interior regulation as exist-
ing In this Regiment, and particularly upon the good Dome.-
' nannship so generally prevalent throughout the whole. The stile
of riding, and very steady manner in which the men went
through the different branches of the hors! Drills, and Sword
and Lance Exercise, does great credit to the Riding-Master and
Adjutant; and the whole of the discipline, as established and
carried on in the King's Dragoon Guards, reflects the ;reatest
honour on the Commanding-Officer, and the Officers undcr him.
" By older of Major-General Hors,
(Signed) "J. S. LUNDE:SAY, Major of Brigade,"
London, England, 1818-10-26

PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 24,

Wind E.—Passed up Channel the Maria and Ja-
cob; from Surinam for Amsterdam.

LIVERPOOL OCTOBER 24.

Arrived the Bengal, CI:TiIBERTSON, from Bengal;
she was off the Ormstead the 22d instant.

POOLE, OCTOBER 25.
Last night a party from the HAWK E revenue cut-
ter, lying at Brawnsea, seized, on the north shore,
niglr at hand, 79 kegs of spirits. The smggling-boat
is said to have belonged to Weymouth or Portland,
and was forced on shore at the spot- she came to,
blowing strong and very dark. The boat was
swamped, but no lives were lost. One of the crew
was taken named John Davis.
PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 25.
_ _

Wind E.S.E.—Yesterday arrived the Spanish lug-
ger San Francisco Gabell6, DE GARTI, from Co-
runna to London, leaky ; Mary, RICHARDSON, from
Prince Edward's Island—out 32 days—experienced
fine weather—left loading the Thomas, BOTHWICK,
of London, and the Lark, PEAT, of Shields—spoke
the Comet, of Aberdeen, about 3d inst. on the Banks
of Newfoundland, for St. Andrew's, and the Britannia,
of Newry, in the Gulf of Causo, for Bay of Chaim..
London, England, 1818-10-26

ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

The Windsor Castle, which has arrived off Dover
from Bombay, sailed from the Isle of France on the
`27th of July, and brings a confirmation of the total
loss of the CABAI.VA, off Madagascar, and that the
Captain and sixteen of the crew were drowned. The
letter received this morning at Lloyd's from Liver-
pool, states farther: It appears that the loss of the
CARALVA, DALRYMPLE. from Loudon to China, was
known to the Master of the Partridge, arrived here
on the 20th inst. from Bombay, Isle of France, and
the Cape, but who did not report it to us."

EALMOUTII, OCTOBER 9.3.
Wind from E. to E.S.E.—Sailed the Dutch brig
Vrov.—Elizabeth, BoootNo, for Philadelphia, with
emigrants ; and a few outward-hound vessels. The
briif William, str.tuded near the Manacles on the
nigut of 17th inst. has gone to pieces.
London, England, 1818-10-26

NAVAL ATELLIGENCE.

OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF Tilt LTIS or THE
CABALVA EAST INDIAMAN.
Accounts have been received by the private ship
Windsor Castle, which left .Bombay on the 3d of
June, and the Mauritius the 17th of July, that the
Company's ship CABALVA having sprung a leak off
the Cape, on the 29.ci of June, it was determined to
bear up for Bombay to Dock the ship, and that in
l.yr passage thither she struck on the small island of
Cargados, on the 7th of July, at half-past four A.M.
and Was totally wrecked. Captain DALRYMPLE, Mr
Glut NT, the Surgeon's Mate, and fifteen of the crew,
were drowned ; Mr. AYRES (the Purser,) and the sixth
Officer and eight men, arrived at the Mauritius in a
small open boat, from the island, where they had left
the remainder of the crew, on the 14th of July. His
Majesty's ship MAGiciENNE, with, the CHALLENGER
sloop of war and a schooner, immediately put to sea
to bring away the crew.