Star. — London, England, 1809-11-03 00:00:00

...i 4 • • 0 . .7); " -.6-1' ) • 1 . " t .t j 4 11 , r v. .9„)..= , _ A N4s .4;;, - • - - • ~ . . • • ••ti.i 41.014„,,, . . •! ( s r 1 those I do not occupy my attention ; they are only set of despicable wretches. Several of them have re= peatedly come to• solicit my forgiveness, promising to prove themselves worthy of it by their future conducts and to surrender into my hands some of their accom plices. I have rejected, and will continue to reject their applications. because I have sufficient means to bring all of them within my grasp, to sacrifice them to the vengeance of the laws, and totally to annihilate them at one blow. 66 The dreadful days of the 28th of September and the 2d of October should afford them a lesson. The Adige still tinged with their blood, the bridges of Trent strewed with their dead bodies, the streets of that city choaked up with their killed and wounded, a great number of insurgents.sacrificed at Levis to the just revenge of the soldiers, and many others cut to pieces by the cavalry near St. Michael; such is the fate which awaits the insurgents. 66 I again turn in mercy to you who have been miss led into insurrection-•-who have been seduced by ab surd fanatics, by Clergymen, traitors to the principles of their religion, and by the intrigues of a few base emissaries. Know, that they are only adventurers, who avail themselves of respectable appbllations for the purpose of exposing a certain Court to unmerited disgrace, and effecting their escape amidst the conti nuance of disorder. Know, that the House of Aus tria has declared, that it holds in abhorrence every individual who may use its name for the purpose of augmenting the number of those who are in revolt against their legitimate Sovereigns. • s , Tyrolese, deliver your arms into my hands, and never take them up again, but to defend your Go vernment and its illustrious allies. Return to your homes, live there peaceably under the protection of the laws, remime, your labours, and your persons and property shall be respected. Your afflicted mothers, your beloved sons, your disconsolate wives await your return. That holy religion which you and I must sincerely venerate, commands you to be subject.— Thisis the command:of Gob—listen to me. (Signed) COPENHAGEN, OCTOBER S. NEW THE-kTRE R2YAL, COVEN,r-GAIDAN. -- - -- T TO BUILDERS, &c. TO BE LET, on Building Leases, by the Wor shipful Company of Ironmongers, at a General Quarterly Court, to be held at Ironmongers' H all, Fenchurch-street, on Te.esday, the 26th of November instant, at 12 o'clock precisely, a LARGE PIECE of GROUND, for the erection of a new Street, to contain 60 Houses, of the third rate; to communicate with Ironmonger-row and Old-street-square, near Old-street, London. Proposals for taking such Ground, in distinct Lots, of not less than two houses in a lot, at a net ground-rent, clear of all taxes, except the Property-tax, will be received at the Clerk's Office, on or before Saturday, the 18th instant, between the hours of ten and two—where the plan and. particulars may be seen. N. B. The Land-tax is redeemed. T. PELLATT, Clerk. Ironmongers' Hall, Nov. 1,1809. PRENCH AND DUTCH RAPERS. THIS PRESENT EVENING, NOVWBER 3, be acted the Comedy a A CURE FOR THE HEART ACHE. Sir Hubert Stanley, Mr. MURRAY; Charles Stanley, Mr. BRUN'fON ; • Vortex Mr. WADDY; vox Lipid, Mr. JONES ; Old Rapid, Mr. MUNDEN ; Frank Oadand, Mr. EMERY. tgen, Miss BRISTOW ; Miss Vortex, Mrs. GIBBS. To which will be added the Grand Ballet of • OSCAR ANI) MALVINA. o.c3r, Mr. BOLOGNA, jun. Fingal. Mr. BOLOGNA; Carrol, Mr..FARL.J6Y. Malvin*, Mies ADAMS. Doors open at half-past 5, and the Play begins at half-past 6. des , -s Second Price Ss. Id. Pit, 4s. Second Price 2s. l;allery 4 2.5. Second Pfice Is. Upper Gallery Is. 'De Young Lady who last night made her second appearance t i character of Eupbrasia, in the Tragedy of the Grecian Daughter, having again met with applause, will repeat that elm wtcr tcemorrow evening. After which, the Review. Oa M onc lal, The Tragedy of Othello; with the Melo-Drente of the Blind Boy. STRASIMIGH, OCTOBER 18. We yesterday received the happy tidings of the treaty of Peace having been signed, and the following letter was published : LETTER FROM 1113 MAJESTY THE EMPEROR TO THE GE- NERAL OF DIVISION OFSBUREAUX. " General Desbureaux—Bring it to the knowledge of the Em press, by means of the telegraph, that Peace was signed on the 14th inst. at nine o'clock, by M. de ChaMpagny and Prince Lichtenstein; make the same known to your division, and to the inhabitants of my good city of Strasburgh. " I pray to GOD that he may take you into his holy keeping. (Signed) , " NAP° co (This is a True Copy) (Signed) DUMFILLAIIIO We understand that the Emperor was to take his departure from Vienna on the 15th instant, in the evening ! . ' • PARIS, OCTOBER 19. - • Wc are assured, that her Majesty the Empress has received a telegraphic dispatch, announcing the con clusion of peace with Austria on the 14th of October, the anniversary of the battle of Jena. BITE OP A RATTLE SNAKE IN LONDON. - I 'HE Proprietors of the MEDICAL OBSE RVER respectfully inform their Patrons, that the publication is now to be bad of Mr. Stockdale, junior, 41, Pall-MalL The Number 26, for November, contains amongst a great variety of other interesting subjects, the Table of Names changed in the r.ew Pharmacopeia of the London College; and the Case of Thomas Soper, who was bitten by the Rattle Snake in Picca dilly. The Proprietors again beg leave to recommend the Medical Observer as an invaluable Family Monitor, of which any Num ber be had separately price 2s. 6d. .. SUBSCRIPTION THEATRE. HEPUBLIC is respectfully informed, that the T SUBSCRIPTION for PETMONING PARLIAMENT' fff LEAVE to ERECT a THEA'FRE in this METROPOLIS, Is FULL. By girder of the Cominittee. November '2, 1909. HENRY FRY. Solicitor. Ocr. 20.—The intelligence of the conclusion of peace with Austria having reached Versailles on the 18th, at night, the whole town was illuminated It was announced here this morning by a discharge of 100 pieces of cannon, and last night published in all the Theatres. At the Opera House, the triumph of Trajan was given, and when the actress who acted the part of Paulina pronounced the verse— " Romains, c'est a Cesar qui'il fant en rendre grace." (Romans, it's to Caesar that thanks ought to be returned for it.) the whole house rang with peals of applause, and re peated shouts of " Long live the Emperor." OCT. 23.—His Imperial Majesty has left Schoen brunn, attended by the Dukes of Bessieres, Frioul, and Rovigo, and other Gentlemen of distinction. — The Imperial Horse Guards precede his Majesty on his journey through Upper Austria and Bavaria. Oc-r. 25.—An article from Antwerp, after des cribing the rejoicings which had taken place in that city, on account of the conclusion of peace between Austria and France, states, under the date of Octo ber 23, "We are this moment informed, that his Imperial and Royal Majesty will arrive within a few days in our city ; his Excellency the Minister of Ma rine is just arrived." TWO I.AST NIGHTS of the preseist ENTERTAINNIENTS. OLYMPIC PAVILION, NEWCASTLII.STRIET, STRAND. Established by Authority, aLi nd censed by the Right Honourable the Lord Chamberlain. TIES PRESENT EVENING , NOVEMB ER 3, 1 and To-morrow, November 4, will be presented a New Bur k;;:, in One Act, with New Music and Decorations, called BRITAIN'S JUBILEE ; CJarnemorative of our beloved Sovereign entering the 50th year of his Reign; and concluding.with a splendid Allegorical Trans vent Panorama. Auer which a faithful Representation of the Programma of OSCAR AND MALVINA. ly taken from the beautiful P oems of ()Wan, and agreeable to the Primitive State of Caledonian and Hibernian Costume ; and shoving the exact caparison, &c. of their War Horses. Principal Characters by Mr. and Mrs. Astley, and Mr. Crossman. Horsemanship by the Double Company, particularly by Young S.uoders, who will go through the whole of his Equestrian Lurches, and also his Performances on the Tight Rope. The Antipodean Whirligig. To conclude with the Comic Harlequinade of THE DEVIL IN A BOTTLE ; Or, THE GIG ANTIC GHOST. Harlequin, Mr. Crossman ; Columbine, Mrs. Bryson; • Old Man, Mr. Smith ; and Clown, Mr. Norman. 4s.—Pit 2s.t—Gallery Is.—Doors open half.past five; begin half-past.'ait.--Sqond price half-past eight. Equestrian Tuition by able Masters from ten till three o'clock. r 7 - On Monday next will be produced a new Ballet of Action, .!1 tICW Comic Pantotornte, in which Mrs. Purkex, and other c4C , 7.ted Performers, will mike their first appearance. Speedily will be published, In Octavo, in Six very large Volumes, dedicated by permission, to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, VCCLESIASTICAL BIOGRAPHY; or LIVES -1 1 --A of EMINENT MEN, connected with the History of Reli gion in England; front the Commencement of the Reformation to the Revolution; selected and illustrated with Notes. By CHRISTOPHER WORDSWORTH, M. A. Dean and Rector of Bocking, and Domestic Chaplain to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church , yarct,i sold also by J. Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly. 66 PEYRI." According to the accounts of travellers, we are as sured that on the I2th of this month all t he! Swedish ports will be shut to. English ships. PRESBURGH, SEPTEMBER 19. According to accounts from Constantinople, the Porte has refused the applieation of the English En voy, Mr. Adair, for a tree passage for all the ships of England and her allies through the canal of Constan tinople ; and we expect his departure, should he per sist in his request to be permitted to occupy some of the islands in the Levant. LYONS, SEPTEMBER 28. According to advices from Toulon, the French fleet, consisting of seventeen sail of the line, frigates, and a great number of transports in that port, are ready for sea. MR. BARLOW's COLUMBIAD. This day was published, in an elegant Volume, Royal Octavo, price 15s. in boards, THE COLUMBIAD: a Poem, in TEN Boors. By JOEL BARLOW. Esq. The Subjects of this Poem are the Discovery, Copquest, Settle ment, and Revolutions of America; and it has been reprinted in London, in consequence of the high Opinion expressed of its transcendent Merits by some eminent English Critics, and of the general Pleasure which was afforded to the Public, by woe trent, printed in the Monthly Magazine. Printed for Ric mut D Pant.' es, London, and to be had of all Booksellers. ST. PETERSBURGH, SEPT. 20. The fortress of Ismael continues to be closely blockaded by our troops, under the orders of General ANTWERP, OCTOBER SPI. A telegraphic dispatch, which was yesterday re ceived, states that the Emperor has already arrived at Fontainbleau. Wainow. FFASHIONABLE DANCING, by Mr. ALLEN , privately taught, at No. 19, Sherrard-street, Golden-square, to Lathes and GentLamm of any age, who have never karat that accomplishment, or have not the modern style. Mr.ALLEN'S system of teaching is expressly studied for those to whom it is an object to acquire easily that fashionable requi site for genteel society expeditiously, privately, and in a superior Ede of grace and elegance. Those who .do not want private needling may learn at a small expence, with a respectable set of pupils, on the public teaching evenings. Professors of dancing to .lit the most elegant fancy, dances, and all the superior parts of the profession. The Subscription Assemblies are every Friday. GEORGE THE THIRD ! This day was published, a New Edition, revised, enlarged, and iuiprovrd, in Eight large and handsome Volumes, Octavo, price Four Guineas, in boards, 9' HE REIGN OF GEORGE THE THIRD, 1 from his Accession, October 25th, 1760, to the Commence ment of the pre::.ent War, in 1803; illustrated by Appendixes to the several Volumes ; containing Copies of 'rreatises, State Papers, Parliamentary, and other Authentic Documents, Official Dis patches from the London Gazette, Speeches from the Throne, &c. By WILLIAM BELSHAM, Esq. Author of the History of Great Britain, from the Revolution to the Accession of George the Third. ROME, SEPTEMBER 23. AR English commodities found in our two depart ments have been confiscated. Eight Commissioners of Police have been appoint ed in this city. DRESDEN, OCTOBER 4. Yesterday, the regiment of the Grand Duke of Berg arrived here, and was quartered on the citizens. The division of General Carra St. Cyr is already fifteen thousand strong, and will be augmented by a battalion of chasseurs of eight hundred men, now raising. BILIOUS AND NERVOU.4...MAP-ACHES, INDIGES • TION, Sc. Cc; yof a Letter-from R. Lucas, Esq. to Mr. Dixon, Apothecary consequeace of several voyages to the East tuJ ladies, I had contracted a Bilious Complaint, to such an abrniing extent, as to scarcely able, at times, to pay attention to tile duties of mrship. 'l'hrough ulso recommendation of a tread, l was led to make trial of your (DIXON'S) AN OUS PILLS,by the use of which, for a short time,' was, to my as , r.ishnient; immediately relieved ; and have been to t a long %OR?, totally free from ally return of nausea, yellowness of the skin, tiarvous and sick Isead-aches, heart-burns, giddiness, and ig . .! r c ;I-responding Symptom' of the above complaint. The su.: ; xsi of your remedy has induced me to recommend it gene and my brother in particular, third Meer of the Duke of o.4lfrose Indi.Vivm, who laboured under a worse affliction, if p.:,il)le, than myaeli, has been in like manner completely cured. I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, itollEßT LUCAS,.Citief ()Meer of the Hon. I•lvesend, lune 24 East India Company's Ship, Union. . . Slid wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapslde, cr:••+er of Paterooster-row ; and retail by most Country Medicine ...Iders, in every Town, in bores at ds. and 2s. 9d. each, and ..7.1117 bares at 22.5. each. _ Independently of the well-known Merits and established Au thority of this libtory of the most eventful Reign in the Annals of Britain, considered as a separate work, it possesses also a pecu liar Claim to the Attention of the Public, as being the only re spectable Continuation to the present Time of Hume's and Smol lett's Histories of England. Printed for limit ARD Put tti rs, London, and to be had of aU Booksellers. Of whom may he had the four preceding Volumes, completing Hume's lii•!ory to the present Time, price Two Guineas, boards. GOTTENBURGH MAIL. CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES. WORMS are the most frequent sources of Child ren's Disease. Their symptoms every parent and guardian of children should be acquainted with—They occasion loss of ap petite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation, and irre gular state of the bowels, attended' after with violent pains • they bring on convulsions, they affect the g rowth of the body , and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both as a pre ventative and cure of these alarming complaints, the above excel lent medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of the highest characters in this country, both in rank and respectability, to have no equal. The public approbation given to the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonderful success in their own families,stamps its merit beyond competition, and gives a sanction to it, of which no other medicine of the kind can boast. Parents and others who have the care of children should have this remedy as a family medicine to resort to; whenever the stomach or bowels of children are any way disordered, which it will alwaysbe found to relieve..---. Sold wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No. 4,Cheapside, London; and retail by most country venders, in boxes, at tts. 9d. and Si. 6d. each. .: - .s - rimoNl ES of the beneficial qualities of the CORDIAI. BALM of GII.EAD: To Dr SOLOMON, Gilead-house, near Liverpool. s i:t have a circatmstance to mention to you whichwill speak Jr. praise of Tour incomparable medicine the Cordial Balm Mr. Davies, of spring-hi'l, Steward to Lord Co-, • Lt.* having been atTheted for a long tithe:With the most et :jug pains in his legs, back, Ste. whisk confined him to his =Ay brought him to the grave, declared to me that • > life was not worth a 'oven-shilling-piece" when he had to your medicine, which soon relieved him, and byl • •••: further perseverance in taking it, he is now restored to per ,t health, and was at my house yesterday. • I a'n Sir, your's, &c. JOHN AGG, Post-master. Ewsbam, Worcestershire, 28tb Oct. ItsoB. To Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool. Six, Edinburgh, Nov. 29, 1896. Although a very young man, I was reduced to such a state of in cops:lire-nee of a nervoni complaint, as scarcely to be .le to walk, and totally unable to follow my usual employment. ' had many other disagreeable symptoms' pa r ticularly a violent pitlin the stomach, with a great depression and lowness of &pi ntt. In this miserable situation I had recourse to your Cordial. :Lim of Gilead, and bought a small bottl e from Mr. Smith, 38,1 . v orth-Dridgc, your Agent in this City, (to whom reference may had) from which I derived so much advantage as to be able in ire course of a few days to resume my employment; since that tittle I have taken several bottles more. from which I have also ulperienced similar bcue tit, so much so, that to your medicine; u.itl..:r Dsvitt PROVIDENC E, I look upon as the preservation of life. Accept, therefore, dear Sir, of my mast grateful thanks; 4r.1 believe me, with respect, your moat obedient servant, JOHN SHORT. .The Cordial Balm of Gilead tray be bad of every respectable Vender in the United Kingdom, in bottles at los. Gd. •••.', Or four in one family bottle for 335. which saws 95.. duty .1..1.:d,.1—the stamp' of winch bears the f'roprletor's • name and 4.0!,;:i5, without which none Ar• HALLAM'S ANTIEILIOUS PILLS, b'rentM by EDWARD HALLAM, Surgeon and Apothecary, late of Bury St. Edmund's. THIS safe and elegant preparation isjustlyesteerned for i:s agreeable and certain operation, by which it effec tually removes all Inaction or Obstruction of the Stomach and Bowels, whether arising from Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency, m Cold ; Sickness at Stomach, licad-ach, &c. It operates by dis lodging acrid bile or other crudities retained in the intestinal canal, and acts as an alterative to the system generally. Free from any anthnonial or mercurial preparations, it is at, all times safe; and has been given with singular good effect during Preg nancy. Its action is particularly adzpted to Persons of Bilious H; bits, and those of sedentary lives, where a sufficient action of the bowel. is not kept up, and crudities retained in those organs are frequently producing pains and distensions, head aces, lan guor, and giddint 5 , ,, or a sense of weariness and oppression. " Remove the cause,•the efloct must cease." A single trial. will fully convince the patient of their efficacy. The worst cases of Bilious or Sick Head achs are certainly re moved by a single dose, and in a much shorter time than could be credited, but from experience. The Proprietor thinks it pro per to remark, they will be found not only to act without pain or uneasiness ; but to leave the body, after their immediate action ceases, free from that costive state which generally succeeds toe operation of laxative medicines. Sold Wholesale and Retait by Shaw and Edwards, No. GO, St. Paul's Chureb-yard, 1 1 0849 u. rite "3. 9d. per Ipm, ..~..~ ~_. ....._.,..v.a _ BAYONNE, OCTOBER 19. The day before yesterday arrived in this place 200 draft horses, belonging to the Imperial mews. We understand, that several corps of troops will shortly pass through this town, on their march to Spain. A great number of them have already reached Angou leme.—Marshal Ney, Duke of Elchingen, is shortly expected here from Spain. AMSTERDAM, OCTOBER $4. • In consequence of the arrival of dispatches in the night of the 2'2d, by a courier extraordinary, his Excellency the Minister for Religious Affairs and the Home Department, transmitted the following letter, in the morning of yesterday, to the Burgomaster of this City : " Amsterdam, Oct. 23, 1809-5 in the morning. " SIR—An official dispatch, this instant received, brings me the joyful tidings that his Majesty has received information by a courier, that Peace was concluded at nine o'clock of the 14th inst. at Schoenbrun, between his Majesty the Emperor of France, King of Italy, and the Emperor of Austria ; charging me at the same time to communicate to you this important intelligence, in order to its being forthwith notified to the inhabitants of this capital. " I feel the highest satisfaction IA obeying this command, and feel assured that it will be duly attended to'on the part of your Worship. I have the honour to be, " The Minister, &c. VAN net CAPELLEN." VERONA, OCTOBER 11. The Tyrolese had dammed up the streams which supplied the mills at Trent. They also posted a body of nearly 4000 men, so as to prevent the removal of the obstructions. At noon yesterday they were attacked by 900 of the 14th regiment of Light In fantry, under the command of Colonel Eschenbren ner. After sustaining a very considerable loss, they were dislodged from all the heights which they occu pied, and pursued upwards of two miles. The following Proclamation by General Peyri, to the Tyrolese, is in circulation here Tyrolese, you do not know me. I come to let you know who I am. Bred to arms, and inured to the toils of warfare, fortune, far from being adverse, has uniformly smiled upon my endeavours, and there fore have I devoted the remainder of my days to the , service of the greatest of Sovereigns. " The command in Lower Calabria was confided to me in troublesome times. I struck terror into the. bad, gained the affections of the good, and re-estab lished order and tranquillity in that province. Would you know how, and why ? It is, that the people of Calabria, while they are of a blunt, fiery, and impe tuous character, are, nevertheless, susceptible of gene rous feelins, and disposed to submit to the voice of reason ; an g d they have accordingly lis ene d to that voice. " Tyrolese, I address myiself to those among you who are Misled, and not to the stubborn—not to the ringleaders of insurrection And anarchy. With Srocictioutr, OCT. 20.—According to letters from Elsineur, an American ship arrived there the end of last month, which had on board Mr. Adams and his family. This gentleman, who has been appointed American Minister at the Court of St. Petersburgh, proceeds first on a diplomatic mission to Copenhagen, where he intends to remain some time. The English Admiral's ship has detained four American ships, which intended to pass the Sound, and compelled them to sail through the Belt. Mr. Robert Dundas, who lately was raised by his Royal Majesty to the rank of a Swedish Nobleman, and invested with all the rights and privileges attached to that rank, vas, on the 12th instant, introduced to the assembly of the Nobles, and took his seat accordingly. According to an authentic account lately published, the dominions which belonged to the French Empire at the end of last year, contained 16,784 square leagues, and 39,347,397 souls, which makes 2,344 for every square league; the public revenue amounted to 720 millions of francs ; the army consisted of 569,930 men, and the fleet of 40 sail of the line and 30 fri g ates. , PRIVATE LETTER.-EMDEN, OCT. 20. ~ “ Since my last of the 17 th inst . I received the un pleasant intelligence , that a l i g hter with 18 lams of your wheat, destined to be part of the cargo of the ship that I am loading for y ou, and which is l y in g off Norden, with a Brit is h licence on board, was cap tured by an Officer of high rank of his Majesty's bl oc kading squadron, when going down to the vessel. - I have been on bbard the br i g to re p resent the case to Capt. B. but my remonstrance s pro ved ineffectual: The r. ritish squadron annoys the English trade on this coast more than even our enemies could pos sibly do. .It is the first occasion on which the cap tures were extended to small craft and coasting ves sels. Every boat that comes within its reach is seized indiscriminately, and even small boats laden with turf, as they arc coasting along, are exposed to the same misfortune. It is to be wished, for the sake of the British merchants trading to Holland, that this practice should br: prevented." - ~ - - • Thls day was published, In Octavo, price lib in boards, the Third Edition, illustrated with a Map of Spain, with the Route of the Army, and a Plan of the Battle of Corunna, A NARRATIVE of the CAMPAIGN of the ll BRI FISH ARMY in SPAIN, commanded by his Excel lency Sir JOHN MOORE, K. B. &c. &c.; authenticated by Official Papers and Original Letters. By his Brother, JAMES MOORE, Esq. Printed for J. Johnson, St. Paul's Churoh-yard. ;, .~ .._