Star. — London, England, 1811-09-02 00:00:00

,• :• t n • ~., 0 . 1 .f. 4 !, 4 c . -. i .. . iil .., , •V, II ,e , .1 ,( • • 1 1 ` • , , • f 03 ` 1 ,,?.. hb. 4 i ri 4si" $ N . ss,- 111 k 4 ar .ii.. - 94 . 091 4) . . -Alk r i 1 S: • 5t %.1..._.... • 1 7r 4 -I ' - jir ill '14 <4.... .. 1 (4 1 • l f. el s. , e ; CP . - . 3' n • I • •'..y! ' . ~a~a'. .. - MON DAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1811. - • V rkf ilEn; 76401 [PRICE 'INNY RANEIAI3II, Ma.LBANK. TO.MPRROW; TUESDAY, September S, 1811, will be given, A SPLENDID FETE, And the most superb Exhibition of Fire Works this Season, that has bven long in preparation for the occasion, by the celebrated Signora HIN OLER. Doors open at Seven, and the Concert begins at Eight o'Clock, under the superintendance of Mr. Fisher.—Admission 21. 6d. tO THE LOVERS OF A N D AT LARGE. MR. HAMILTON, opposite the Royal Circus, Elackfriars.road, reminds his Friends, that he cuntinue. to Value, Purchase, cr take in chauge. ail kinds of Music ar.d In. strument4, Books, `ioaschold Goods, and Wearing Apperrl, Plate, Watches, &c. &a. all u►ual.—A line addresse4 as ahoy..•, will be attended to. N. B. MI kinds of Properly Sold by Cow mission on the most liberal Terms. INDIA. ..—..• 41.• . ..••• go AMMO THE SMALLEST STATE LOTTERY EYER KNOWN. ONL I' 13,500 Tickets, an increased variety of Ca- OW Prizes and rickets and Shares considerably cheaper ohm for many years past. SCHEME. S of • ,01 5,000 are ,C4S,Ore • 5,000 -- 15,000 • 2,0110 6,000 6 -- 1,000 6,000 12 SOO 6,0(10 16 100 • 1.800 24 50 I,eoo 60 -- 25 1,500 2,625 20 -- 52,509 ALL TO BE DRAWN THE 220 Or OCTOBER. I rom the small number of Tickets in this Lottery, and the universally approved SCheme, it is likely that Tickets and Shares will be very scarce and much dearer before the Drawing. IWO FREEHOLD ESTATES AT TWENTY YEARS PURCHASE. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, By !Weald. BROWNE, SHEE, and CO. Estate and House Agents, Southampton row, Russell-square, TWO FREEHOLD ESTATES to nett £5 per Cent. to the Purchaser, and the rents payable in London if preferred. Also (one property) sundry Ground-rents for 95 ytro.. a- 15 year 4 muiffesis. SALES BY AUCTION: WORCESTERSHIRE. A VALUABLE ESTATE, MANSION, OFFICES, GARDEN, and rich MEADOW and PASTURE LAND, WORCES. TER, partly on the Banks of the SEVERN. By Mr. ROOMS, At the Hop-pole Inn, in the City of Worcester, on Friday, Sep tember e, at Twelve, in Lots, unless previously disposed of (entire) by Private Contract, I'HE much-admired and trulydesirable ESTATE, .+ 1 - called SANSOM FIELDS, adjoining to and partly wits'- , in the limits of the City of Worcester; consisting of a comfortahle Mansion House, with requisite Offices, fit for the residence of a. Gaited Family, double Coach-house, Stables, Barn, walled Gar den, and several Enclosures of the most luxuriant Pasture and Meadow Ground, divided into Paddocks, eonta:ning in the whole 60 Acres, or thereahnirs, let to Samuel Wall. Esq. and other Zno4r respectable tenants; and two very rich Meadows, called TVEglise Meadows, situate upon the Banks of the River Severn, In the Parish of St. Peter the Great, In the County and near to the City of Worcester, in the occultation of Anthony Lechmere, Es q . The whole Property is held under the Lord Bishop of Worthen. for 'Three Lives Absolute, and worthy the attention of Gentlemen or Builders, ai there are many very eligible zscit es to erect Villas. The Mansion House, Offices, and the Land occu pied by Mr. Palfrey and Me. Knapp, may be entered upon at Miehaelmas next, and the residue of the Land at Candlemas fellow log. The Lamm may be viewed by applying to Mr. John Reece, at the House • and Particulars may be had at the Hen and Chickens and Haul Birmingham ; Plough, Cheltenham ; King's Head, Gloucester • Mr. Adams, High-street, Oxford; of Mr. Blaney, !vellum, oreestershore ; and Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-now, London ; where Plans of the Estate may be seen. SPACIOUS ?AMtLY RESIDENCE, PORTMAN-SQUAP.E, corner"of Upper Berkeley -street, with Offices, Double Coatis trust, Stable, dm By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, on Thursday, September 12; at Twelve, ADESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, : comprising a spat ous Family Residence, situate in Pert- man-,quare, corner of tipper Berkeley-street, planned for the arcaitnniudatluo of a Gentleman's Family, containing in the attics four Servants rooms ; on the second floor, four excellent Bed chambers, with clo4ets and water-closet, &c.; on the principal twn elegant Drawing-rooms, communicating by folding- i doors, handsomely fitted up, windows to the fbor, and balconies, a Bed-chamber, dm; ground-floor, a paved Entrance-hal!, with fire-pace, and porter's sleeping-roma, principal otone and secon dary :mimeses, a commodious Dining-parlour, Breakfast-rooms, and Water-closet, open yard at the back; the basement contains • well-arranged suit f domestic offices, Wine, Ale, Beer, and Coal.cellars, areas, and numerous convenience:, a double Coach louse, Stable, &c. 'to be viewed by 'rickets. Particulars may be had on the .remise:; of Messrs. Tenant and Harrison, Gray's-Inn-Square; nt Ga; raway': ; and of Mr. Robins,' Wartyfirk-Street, of whom siticas for viewing may be had. This day were published, Handsomely printed in $ vols. Bvo. price £4 4s. in boards, or on royal paper, price £6 in board:, a new Edition, with the Au thor's List Corrections, of THE WORKS of CORNELIUS TACITUS ; with an Essay on his Life and Genius, Notes, Supplements, dce.---By ARTHUR MURPHY, Esq. Printed for John Stockdale, F. C. and J. Rivington, R. Rea, Longman, Hurst. Rees, Orme, and Brown ; Cadell and Davies, J. Mawtnan, J. Murray, J. Richardson, R. Baldwin, and J. Faultier. SI/RR EY, between Meestham,,Reigare, and Got Mime. liii‘tbleEßEßHOLD RESIDENCE, in the Cottage Style, Gar dena, and Land. Ey Mr. ROEINS, at Garraway's, on Thursday, Sept. 12, at Twelve, in One Lot : AFREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a de H desirable COTTAGE RESIDENCE, planned for thr accommodation of a .Gentleman's family, with Offices of all descriptions. Yards, Cuacit.houses, and Stabling, excellent Gar - den, part waged, Green-house, Tool-house, and Outbuildings. A Cottage and Twelve Acres of rich Meaciow and Pasture Land, situate at Pend Hill, within one mile Of Bletchingly, a romantic part of thy eounty;Stitiles from Reigate, 3 from Meestham and Codstone, and 20 iron% London ; packs of hounds are kept in the neighbourhood. May - be viewalby aP;slying to the Bailiff of J. S. Eisen, Esq. on Ilse Premises; where Particu'ars may he had ; of Li.l43W, Esq. Solicitor, No. I*, New-square, Lincoln's lun ; White Hart, Rei gate and Godstone ;Xing's Arrns,.Croydon 01s1Ship, Brighten; at G &raway s, and of Mr. Robin s,Wanvick-atrect,Goidenraiprare. ItIetY.—FREEHOLD AEsIDYNCE, Woo, Garden Fanning Buildings and warty anti Acres , or Made, Pasture, and' Wood Land, ind within Fitters Miles of London. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr. ROl3l/.4i, At Clarravray'l, on 'lliurxiay, September, Ig, sit treloe, A Very ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE ; roinprising a Madera 'irk k -I)uitt Residence, planned for the accommodatlon of a Genteel Family, seated in a paddock, on a fine connionding eminence, Scar to an CXCvllcot market-town, with convenient offices, coach-house, stables, brew-house, gar dens, p:etuntre 'grounds, aed au excellent farm-yard, surrounded by a rause of well-planned buildings, bailiff's-house, the. and smithy t sclosures of Arable, Pasture, and Woad-Land, contain tit nearly three hundred and eighty Acres, all lying in a Ring- F ; the situation remarkably saiubrioue, the surrottadiog unttry beautitul, abounding with game, and in the centre of se vela, packs of hounds, affording very ample entertainment for a Gentleman fond of field-sports. May be viewed by tickets. Particulars at the White Hart, 'Oodstofie ; K.iug . Army, and Greyhound, Croydon ; Greyhound, tap-11.11ton; W inter Hart, Reigate ; Bell, Bromley ; at (Arra- Vay's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Gulden-square; of whom tickets for Ideating !nay be bad, and a plan of the estate stay be tzen.. SURREY INFIRMARY FOR DURING DISEASES OF THE EYES. UR. E LEERY, Oculist froth Edinburgh, having -L*- 1 - for tot years past made the various Diseases of the Eyes his VlA:liar study and practice, has opened an Infirmary, No. 10, estminster-road, near the Bridge, where he continues to give hit advice and assistance in all Diseases affecting the Eyes, from on o'clock t!II four, tiatiy, and Bitters himself that the astonish hitt success which has attended his practice for ten years past isi the treameits and cure of Ocula r complaints, and the hundreds at unfortunate intiividnal. that he has natured to sight from the nova coati-sited stages of blindness, without any SOS OICA I. OPEit A- Tlii k, after the 17.taiittla of the most experienced mes had failed, v I cow.; bins a continuance of public patronage. Letters front the country, pat paid, will be inunediatety an • 0, Wnsiminater-road. This day was published, Elegantly printed, in Fifteen Volumes, of a Pocket size, with a _ _ . . . ' large and legible type, and nn fine paper, price XS. lie. In boards, or 41. t 7s. 6d. elegantly hound, THE HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the IN VASION of JULIUS C./ENAR to the Revolution in 1686. By D. HUME, Esq. With a Continuation from the Revolu tion to the Present Reign. By 'E. SMOLLE r . r. • • • From the very supetior neatness and accuracy of this Etli tion of the History of England, it is adapted peculiarly as a ortze book in Academies, or as presents for Youth of either sex. London: Printed for Lackington, Alen, and Co. F. C. and J. Rivington, J. Walker, Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Co. Cadell and Davits, J. Richardson, Vernor, Hood, and 'harps, R. Lea, E. Jeffery, S. Bagster, J. Booker, Black, Parry, an:l Kingsbury, Sherwood, Neeley, and Jones, J. Asperse, J. Faultier, Johnson and, Co. and A. K. Newman and Co.. UPHOLSTERY. - - --------- -- MODERN Upholstery and Cabinet Furniture 4 -Lr - - Ware-rooms, Nos. 16 and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, by MDRGAN and SANDERS, for their Patent Sole Beds, Chair Beds, Imperial Dining Tables, Portah:e Chairs, the ra. .1 falgar Sideboard, Dining Tables, (in five different new irven dons) the Patent Brass-screw Bedsteads, with Furniture and Bed ding complete, Dome Couch Bede, with every article of the most modern taste, fur the furnishing of houses complete. Army and Navy Equipage and articles lot all fore gm climates, tm entire new principles and superior to all others. N. 13. Families furnishing Houses, &e. can he supplied in a few hours, with every article of Furniture to atl extent, and of the very best manufactory and materials. BRVIT;H PAINT MANUFACTORY, No. 11, LONDON-WALL, opposite BetMem, London. CHEAP, Durable, and Impenetrable PAINTS, for Park Palings, Fences, Banis, Stables. Brick and Plaster Fronts, Iron and Wood Railing,Tiles, alates.and Weatber-boare.- ins of every description. per cwt. 745. I Chocolate Olive Green pct cwt. 56M. Dark ditto • Invirble Green White Stone .Colour . tiSs. Lead colour 565. Black 565. Rcd s(s. SO. 4os. - . Prepars4 Oil, which possesses treat preserving qualities, at Ss. per gallon. White Lead, 325. per cwt. Linseed oil, 5.1. 6d.; and Turpentine 'ls. 6d. per gallon. Colours Dry and Ground, &c. The Impenetrable Paints are very ortiatneattal, and being pre. pared for the abeve description of work only, possess the greatest durability. "[hey dry very quick, aced cover a surface con siderably greater than ally other paints, and, in a few months, become so hard as even to repel the action of edge costs, which peculiar quality enables them to resist the effects of the Weather in an astonishing degree. In addition to these advantages, they well stand in the hottest Climates; are a Cure for the Worm and Dry Rot; and are extremely easy to work, trot niquiring any extra trouble or preparation. ••' These Paints are not prepared from Tar or Fish. Oil. GENUINE MEDICINES.—As msmy Dealers in Medicines, as well as the Public, are often at a toss to as. certain who are the Propriesors of different Medicine., SHAW and EDWARDS, No. cd, St. Pawns, London, bays subjoined a List of those of which they are the Proprietors, and also of those for which they are the sole Agents. s. d. HiTs Balsam of Hooey 3 6 Essence of Waterdock Y 6 Hallam's Bilious Pills 2 9 WamieritSat% Drops 2 9 Marshall's CriAte I 1 Church's Cough Drops 2 6 Amboyna Tooth Powder 9 6 Cornwell's Oriental Coe, 4 6 Widow Welch's Pith 2 9 Keyser s Pills - 6 3 Velno's Vegetable Pills 4 6 AU the shove (thulle with the t dress of" Shaw and Edwards, 66, out which thvy cannot h:• genuim s. J. Newton's Tooth Powder 2 9 Church's Pectoral Pills I Walsh's Atuipel tussis 9 9 Coltbfoot Lozenges -1 1 l Amboyna Lotion - 4 6 Juniper F4WIIICC Pepperru t I 14.,• Neessel's Specific Rem. 2 9 Roche's Renbrocathos 4 CI Robberd" Comet Drops 2 9 Juniper Esc Pennyroyal I It• Speediman's Pills 2 u• star excepted) will have the ad- St. Paul's," on the stamp, with le preparations. ADVICE AvHEN Men of Education and professional skili use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and certain method of treating a tent pievaning Diseases, the success ful result of their experience is the best proof of superirrity. -Meters. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been induced to make the cure of the following the object of their particular study, viz. a certain Disorder, (sapiently contracted in a moment of intoxi cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and (fleets. which, by an hnproved plat, irt speedily and effectually cured; as also %halm . arising from Laechanalian indulgences, long resi dence 111 warns climates, or a secret Rnlitary vice, too often un happily pursued by the yotth of both sexes, in the one causing sterility or barrenness, and n the other a numerous train of nee• vows diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in Im• potence and Consumption. In that distressing state of debility of deficiency, whether the conseqpenee of such baneful habits, or arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the consti tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of Lon don, they oiler a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. The retult of a Inng and extensive practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, however inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to the least restraint in diet or exercise ; and in recent Cases where an early application is made on discovery of the infection, they frequently perform a cute in the sheet space of two days. The unprecedented success of their mode of treatment (which Fns never been known to fail in one single instance in a prac tice of 15 years, during which period many thousand persons of both sexes have been cured, even after severe and njurious methods had itect pursued by other Practitioners without effect), induces them rn thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclusively pi ofessai•g the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not be :narked by a mistaken tew, with the obloquy en justly attached to the igno rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves in state, that they have been properly educated and Initiated into every branch of the prokssiou (certificates of which, front different hospitals, and testimoninis from the mint emireut Physicians, they have to con vince any inquirer), that the curves resulting Irvin their endea vours first induced them to quit Le practice of the general ern.. thinner, and they presume that their pretensions constitute a lair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the public, been so liberally honoured. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and manner of living, inclosing a, Batik Note; for advice and natiel:cines, and the same will be forwarded to any part of tite•kingsdnui...-COSS mil Go. Surgeons, 13, DOUVefilt sweet, Pledowret. • CHAI.LINGIi. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in h 6 Majesty's Service, challen, t e the wnole world to prove a single instance where their Med.chte and method of cure have failed of the desired ef•ct. The practice of many years in this particulat branch of their profession has not Liven rise to one unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful alerts of a habit long and most iinbappi ly pursued by the youths of posh sexes• in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barren. 'less ; the other have its ravage. fatally developed to them by a dia. tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates ;n impotence. These are its remote and ultimate aim t 4, while can. .tunintions, lows of muscular power, and vat ions nervous complamts usitatly elm - acts:rise the curlier stages of thissolitary rice. 0: per. sons laneuithlng under the disorders incident to such a habit, thole treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases a venereal infection, such as obstructions in the urethra, s, ungy excrescences, hard r a. mours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakliest, sleets, as also ssitucruaEs. Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill Mother Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan of reatment, effectually and perniatientiu cured, without the patient stiffenng the excruciating pain and alarming henuirrliage which often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of Itnctures have !seen and are daily under their are, the total of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expedi tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeitng from this complaint, :s speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound and al. prom health. But where the debiley has for yearresisred, proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the Strio. Elite has been destroyed, is indtspentably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. SeveralNol)lmm and Gentlemen, of the first respectability, have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the r - mental of complaints of the Urethra, htrictures, &c. and, having received a radical and permanent cure, request that reference, may be made to them a s satisfactory evidences of the decided su periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen have bad !strictures from ten to twenty years , and had been under the care of Mksars. Home and Heaviside. and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without sneers'. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be.cunstilied by either sex with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, ?'!u. 107 Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to stare the particulars of their case, age, anikeneral habit of living, Ste Inclining a remittance for advice and medicines, when the !ante will be given or sent to any part of the kingthms MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been disanoninted in their expectations of a family may be assure! that in most in such detects are curable by medical skill; and althoupt the removal M such Impediments be an object of doubt and uncer tainty with others, yet the cure .of .uch defects, by the gradual progress of renovation, is the acquire:punt of stasis. tsperiente. A GREAT EVEN r FOR ENGLAND. /UR INVZTLItATI INTERNAL 11/41,111T ARItibTLD. AIANY Litidahle attempts have heretofore been made in vain to arrest our Great Internal Enemy, vit. CONSUMPTION (by kurelgtiers called England's Pligue), Twenty Thousand Persons having fallen under its tyranny an nuatly, for centuries past—a fact allowed by the faculty. What people in general consider very lightly, namely a Common Cold and Cough, has usually been the printery cause, as such, what ever will check Cough e ff ectually, should be spee dily resorted to, as it is brtt.v to prevent than to cure.—Mr. MADDEN, the Proprietor of the VEGETABLE ESSENCE, for the Preven tion and Care of Consumption, Asthma, and the very many Pulmonary Complaints, comprehentlit.g also the Hooping Cough, the deitruyet ut Children, Lek It a duty incumbent on him to urge the Public at large to a sp.eily adoption or it in castes of Cough.---tie has kept ant open Dispensary fur the lest five Years, for the Benefit of the Poor, in which time be has had the grati fication t) relieve three TiltAgana Persons; and can with truth say, that it has nee. r vet failed of giving speedy gelid in casa. of Cough, however assert. RECENT CASES: From Mr. TMOM AS Am, No. 11, Orange-street, Red-lion square. SIR --I feel it a ditty incumbent oe me to acknewlAge with gratitude the efficacy tat your Vegetable FIIICTICC on behalf of my wile, who was afflicted with a periodical cough fur ten years, whii.b baffled a:i medical aid, and b came increasingly worse, which had reduced her to a mere shadow, till at length, in a vety piovidetitial way, she heard of your medicine,. and after taking one I.ottle found great relief, and continuing to take it agreeably to your directions, her cough has entirely left her. I should hare wrote before (her couLls having been removed fur more than eighteen mouths) but have waited to see If it would return; and finding it does net, l can no longer refrain returning my mist grateful thanks; and may you live to winters a similar case on tliouiands of your fellow-creatures, is the sincere prayer of, Sir, your must obedient bumble servant, •' •1140111 AS ABBY.* " P. S. You may make wh.tt use of this letttr you think pro per, a I am willing to attest to any permu who may call as lc what I have stated. •' No. 1 t, Or.ingr-street, Real lion-square, May 13, 1811.* from Mr. I. XLNICNEZ, 3, East-street, Queen's square. " Ste —I feel great pleasure in acquaintit g you, that your Ves. getablt. Essence alone has happily relitved my servant, Maly Clark, from a very trotiblesnme constitutional cough, with which she has been afflicted, by her account, these last beirtil years. I beg you to accept my sincere thanks for your generous assistance to Inn., ard it you think proper to publish this cure, I feel it ray ditty to give my verbal testimony to any Inquirer. I am, Sir, your mos obedient stream, I. XEMENL.E." is East-street, Queen-square, April 12, 1811." A small Pamphlet, containing an Account of its Virtues, and the •restinionies . of nearly a hundred I.a.:ies and Gentlemen, of high resperability, in its lAvanr, may be had at Mr. li. NLalden's, I t, Gloucester -street, Queen-square, Blounisbury ; at Mr. Haw kins,. hlineral Water Warehouae, No. 13, Old Bond-street; Mr. Partin, N 0.25, Southarrign:l-erret, Covent-Garden; Kne vett, Arliss, and Baker's, 87, Bartholomew-close, Wait Smith field; Miss Randall's (late Tint), adjoining the Royal Exchange Gate, Cornhill; Mr. Huguenin's, Perfumer, 3; Haymarket; Mr. Mattrass's, 85, Fleet-street ; ?vlr. Sanger's, 150, Oxford street ; Mr. Clark's, 9.69, High-street, Borough; •Air. Sass'', tamer of Kirg-street, Holborn ; Mr. Brennand's, 1.56, Bishops gate Without; Mr. Ward':., near Middle-rue, Holborn; Sirs. MOW, Confectioner, Hampstead; Mr. Binns, Cheapstreet, Bath; Mr. Bulen's,, Corn-street, Bristol ; Mr. Keymer's, Col-. chaster; Nia ssrs. Meggy and Chalk's, Zhelmsford; Messrs. Bro die, Dowding, and I.uxford's, Salisbury; Mr. ‘Vaslthouries, Gloucester; Mr. Newbery, Dublin ; and at Mr. Truenun't, Exeter; price Gal.; where also may be had the Essence itself, is btntles, price 7s. each, the stamp included.—. The Proprietor will only add, that a single tea spoonful of this invaluable pre paration is a dose for a grown person—that, in appearance and taste it is as pleasant as white wine—and that objects of el arity stay apply in Gloucester -street, where It is, to such, dispensed gratuitously. Any quantity, not less than three bottles, sort to toy part sat the kingdom (curing free) upon an inalosura of LI . A strong sensation had been etched among •' military in Calcutta, consequen 04 an innovat =aerially effecting the interests o: the Compat Officers. By a previous regulation of the natie troops, a light company had been substituted ft.r one of the two grenadier companies which or ginally formed the flank of each regiment. General fiewit withdrew these light companies, and formed them into battalions, giving the command to Officers in the King's set viee. The au.!vity of manners of the gen. tlemen filling these appointments fortunately preven ted the bad consequences which had been apprehend ed from the jealousy and stispici(a of the Sepoyt, who seemed at first to fear that some interference was intended weh regard to their cast. Serious tumults lately took pl ice at Benares % on account of some new doties levied upon the inhalt. tants, which was followed by the assAs.nation of the tax-gather:rs; and trAng-iliity was only restored by the timely an ir :1 of a detachment of the 67th Regi men', wllcuthe principel ringleaders were apple heirded. Upwards of 100 persons, including several boo:- men, fakeers and seers, were swept away in De. cember Ia t by an overfliw of the rivers in the neigh. bourheod of Futtyg:tur and Hinducar. The crops in the low countries were materially injured by this • inundation, which had obliged the n itives to seek shelter in the hills, where many subsequently perished through want. Holkar is still labouring under: mental derange. ment : his capital was in a deplorable state, from the rapacity of his courtiers; his treasury exhausted; and his army greatly reduced by deserti •ns In order to pacify the military, whose pay was iw arrears, some of his relations had raised money by mortgaging their jaghires on the frontiers. Capt. Lippiatt, a Danish Officer,. who had received many marks of attention from the Indian Government, had seized a vessel, and committed various acts of piracy on the coasting • trade. He had eluded the attempts to apprehend him, and escaped on board the French privateers which still infest the Indian seas, and whose freesia°. ry warfare he was guiding. A report was prevalent at Bombay, at the date of the last advices, that the French merchants had been ordered to leave the frontiers of Persia, in conse quence of being accused of holding a communication with the R!tssians, and informing them cf ties: state of the garrisons and fortresses. A Russian emissary is said to have recently made an attack upon the life of the Company's ally, the King of Queda, during a hunt i ng excursion, which was happily frustrated by h s Malay guards. Hydrabad has again been the scenic of intestine commotions, occasioned by the discharge of a native officer, of high rank, who was implicated in the lite rebellion -against the blisam. Tranquillity was, how. ever, sson restored. A Sirdar of consequence, during the reign of Tip. poo Sultan, and who since that t'me enjoyed a pen. sion from the Company, was a short time since shot l at Bemire!, in attempting to excite a disturbance among the native soldiers. The Indian Government has granted a loan to the Pepper-planters in Prince of Wales's Island, in coo. seqaence of distress arising from the usual invest. ments not being taken off their bands. Ia future their attention will be"directed to the cultivation of cotters and coffee. MADRAS MARCH 101. By the ship Wry, wh . ch arrived in the River on Friday I:ra, from i'rince of Wales' Island, dispatches for the Supreme Government were brought from the Eastward, (Ind , r charge of Mr. Scott, of the Penang establishment. By the same conveyance private let. ters have reached us, communicating some Articles of recent intelligence from Java. By these advises w•e are informed,' that General Daendels had at length closed an obstinate and d.. structive war against the Bantamars, in which the French General had triumphed over all oppos tion on the part of the brave but 'motored soldiers of Bantam. The diihrent forts, stockades, and all the defences of the Javanese were stormed, and carrie I by the bayonet. This success, however, was dear,y purchased ; and it is stated, that from 4.509 to 2,03 J of the finest troops in the se,vice of DaenJels, hid been killed in the latter part of the operat ons against the Bantamars, who had for some time succe, filly opposed every effort to subdue them. The pa of Daendels being exh tweed by the rep aced defeat of his troops, he assembled an army of 9,000 men. including Europeans, and t h e Bnuggese, w!to are his favourite native troops. Placing himself at the head of this army, he marched in person against the B tna tamars, who were joined in this emergency by the- Lampoon men, an enteirrizing race, Inhabiting a district on the Western parts of Java. The defeace by the allies was obstinate and bloody; bu: after va. rious conflicts, discipline and superior anointment finally decided the struggle in favour of Daendels. At the date of these accounts, the Governor Gene ral Daendels h►d rot returned to Sourabaye fr Bantam ; being detained for some time at the latter place, in the arrangements consequent to the termi natidn of the late war. The explition projected by Daendels for the re. capture of Amboyna had not been laid aside; though it had necessarily bean postponed by the rebAlion as it is termed, of the Bantamars. As soon as the G. neral returns to the new Capital. the preparations for the expulsion of the English from the Moluccas mere, it is said, to be resumed. The Gillo.B3tavian Government of Java have lauly passA a number of regulations, calCulcel to extend and improve the commerce of the Idani. No information had been received in Jay of the late tyrannical measures of Bonaparte with r spe-tto the Dutch, nor of the annexation of Holland to the French Empire. Intelligence of that event,. w afY received in Java, will, no doubt, tend to inc e se he hatred of the Dutch Officers and Sidon .gaimi their French allies. . . L. virmis • ",.'lodi, • : . • . tithe