Star. — London, England, 1809-09-06 00:00:00

Nrv►t~,is 70161. °EDNA NCI OPPICE, Arziut 92, 1809. E PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS If HIS Mii- JESTr's ORDNANCE; die hereby give Noire, That proposals will be received . at their Office, in Pall Mall, be r w ort Monday, the t ith day of September next, from such versons nu y be willing to undertake the supply of COPPER HOOPS for s ervice of this Departmeot for s . period of one year. patters of the article may be viewed upon application at t i o , principal afore-kePners' Office, at the 'l'ower, and further j aa rt:culars, togeth'er with. the Terms and Condi• ions of the Con vie, may hr known at the Seeiliouls 9ffice, in Pall rvlall afore ary day betv)een thw hours of Ten and Four o'Cleck, where p ro posals must be delivered, sealed up, and indorsed 4 4 Pro posals for Copper F10ep.,," but no Propeeel can be admitted after of September, at 12 o'Clock at Noon of the t he said 11theiT mu , d a y ; neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the party zra liss it, er an Agent in his behalf, shallastend, fly Order of the Board, 114 . 4 4 cR EV% Seer t 4 , • THEATRE, SHEFFIELD. . THE Managers of Theatres ' are- respectfully in.. formed that the Theatre is Sheffield iy at preseat not en ',gel, and will be Let for either a teitn of years, or from year to i:Jr, 31 may hest suit . the Candidates. Fix every intormattoa apply to Mr. Thomas None, *tiiiter, -- ADVOWSO N. TO BE SOLD, the PERPETUAL ADVOW, A. SON of a very desirable RgCTORY in , CH.ESHIRE. The net intome is £lOOO per,Anniirn. The age cd the present lecumbent is 60.—Sor. further payticy4ars app l y to Ntem,rs. bun, Kinderley, and POjneille, &dickers, Lincoln's inn. 'nix day was published, Nestly printed.M one yolutme foolscap, prtee-.5*. boards, THE LION od the.wpfrg ft-WAOTAIL.— A Stock iferok Poems Its Tbree'Cantos. BuCASTlrSkrOrli. , • Ant per Acheulian mik-seicee London; Printed for therispip o l; *Op, and Jones, Pater smister-row. , • l his day was publinised, Ia octavo Fiee l lits. boards, A DISSERTATION 'of the NUMBEkS of )n ANCIENT and MODERN TIPOS• By ROBERT WALLACE,.D..D. Late one of the Ministers of Edinburgh. Seca. Edition, iohed sad corrected by Onoaoe WA:tr.:is, Esq. • Advocate. The drat Edition of the above Work was published in the It•ar 1713, and is often ieferred to by Mr. Malthus. Edinburgh,: Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edin• buret; and for Constable, Hunter, Park, and Hunter, London. TE.OG'S MINIATURE NOVELIST MAGAZINE. Thisday was paslished, and may be bad Grath, of every . Book - seller is the Kingdow, A PROSPECTUS of the aboye Capital Work ; I the opt Number of which ready for delivery on llonday the.gifrif October, 1809, price Sixpeoge,.gr with Proof Plates . • . .I.onjon : b•e.T.ltotnas • Tegr, No. 111, .Chcapsick.; rsfitte may be 44, in bliar4i 9a. MARI4Ij2:I . 1 ILAVZaTIED of Modern itnea.-' - This dsr wale imdftimPiiprice • ; The illustrated with Cases,.. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the certain X're veaCen and Curt of the YEN eßriNr.DisEasg; gar tict;- brly its consequences, as Selieluies, Gleecs f incruding Tait*" Dot- • Hypcboadri .sm, Onstnism, &c.—being a conwlesq Guide' is tlxic Diseases. By M. CATON, Surgeon, • Late of the United Movieole of St. 'i'hontas's and Guy's. .___ • _ _ Loam: Printed for 4.1-iighley, 24, Fleet-street, C. Mutlow, No. :A:, Holborn Laud Sherwood,, Neely, and Jones, Pater resrer-rov, London. Where may he had, TLS London Medical nod bur.gi Spectator, Vols. I. and 11 int. 11. 31.6 d. in livards. This day was published, in O' Volume, surdl Octave, price 6s. in hoards, PHYSICIAINT's VAIiE-MECUM, contain irg Sympzorns, Causes, Diagnosis, Prognosis, and Tr.:a ster:Gt. Disez6:l, accompanied by a Select Culkction ot.formulat, a Classary of 'Perms. By ROBERT HOOPXR, M. D. liter:Alt,: in Physic of the University of Oxford, and the Royal Colier.e of Physicians of London; Physician to the St. Mary la-bor.ne infirmary; and Lecturer on Medicine. • Printed for John Murray, 32,,Fleet.street,I.oudon; and sold A D by every Bookseller in town and country. Of whom may be bad, lately published, • 1. Kooper's Surgeon's Vade-Mecum, foolscap Bvo. 6s. 2 . --Anatomist's Vade.Mecum, foolscap Bvo. 9s. 3. Cooper's Dictionary of Practical Surgery, Bvo. 15s. 1. laonsas's Practice of Physic, Sao. 14s. • SOUTH AMERICA. 11 - 1, LY Via% pabliiLed, in two volumes Bvo. with a Map of the Coun, price IBs. ards, THE GEOGRA try PHICAL, bo NATURAL and 1 - CIVIL HIS WRY of CHILI. Translated from the Ori ginal Italian of the ABU: DON J. IGNATIUS MOWN ,A• • To which arc added. Notes from the Spanish and French Versions, and two Appendizesby the English Editor. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-row. ." We :re pa/tint:lady glad at the present moment, to bet able to i!rect our readers to the works of Molina, in their own language. 1. 1 ."..:.:,v e r is calculated to increase our knowledge of South, Antes glee, .unv orite greatest importance, and the region which is th e suis c: of the wurk before us, is certainly among the most 1:i ..vg of that mglected world. Even Mr. Pinkerton, whom racy t- please, says, ' Molina does honour to the Creol r; :Jr a more clear, scientific, and intelligent account of any I.:7: was never written by any author. of any age or climate: atre zrr tcw, we ar^ inclined to think, who will not be disposed t) themselves into this interesting sad satisfactory per : ~n nan, : e." tdin. Rey. July, 1807. • :MALL ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, - nted by EDWARD HALLAM, Surgeon and Apothecary, late of Bury Sr. Edmund's. P's safe an .1 elegant preparation is justlyesteetned its agreeable ald certain operation, by which it afire .ones all Inaction or Obstruction of the Stomach and whether arising from Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency, os .!; :'ickness at Stomach, Head -aeh, .&c. It operates by dii ' : acrid bile or other crudities retained in the intestinal . •pd acts as an alterative to the system generally. Free •"lan:itnonisi or mercurial preparations, it is at all.times rd has been given with singtilar good effect during Preg its action is particularly adapted to Persons of Bilious )• those of sedentary lives, where a sufficient action of Is is not kept up, and crudities retained in those organt !. , .ptently producing pains and distensiens, bead-achs, lan ; at.d giddiness, or a sense of weariness and oppression. . " Reinove the cause, the effect muss cease. " A trial will fully convinse the patient of their efficacy. L . 'a ., ,r4t cases of Bilious or Sick Head-win are certainly re ri • - h • , y a s ingle dose, and in a much shorter time than mart • ertditcii, but from experience. The Proprietor thinks it pro to remark, they will be found not only to act without pair or ; but to leave the body, after their immediate action craea+fofe from that costive state which generally succeeds the a•io :t of laxative medicines. Sold Wholesale and Retail by Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, ' 64 s Churchind s laa4o6. Price L'a. 9d. prijpox. try. HOT AND COLD NOR MR. BELL has of his extensive plan present to execute. He riety of Lodging-rooms; Baths ; opened a Public Re Magazines, and London and Glisgoi gant Green-house, and large Agoeini completed his extensive rawylir Coach-yard. Adjoining to-yard. Bat .. separate gant Lodging-house for the reception of a genteel Family, and every possible exertion will be made to give the meet entire satin faction to all parties who may see it proper tip freqarnt the Baths. The surrounding country presents stenes the most - rural and magnificent that are almost any where to be met-swath. The distance to Inverary,ia.only about Way miles, and the scats of Roseneath, Ardincaple, stns, and Cambuseskine, are quite at hand. The Lakes of Loeldismond, Lockfine, Loch guile, Lochlong, Lockgaer, and others, are all within a few miles distance, and O ree tick and Port Glasgow lie directly op polite to the Baths. Helensburgli, Dumbartonshire, August 1. ICHARDSON, 600DL1JCK, end Co. Stock Brokers, respectfully'arquaint the Public, that the whole of the New STATE LOTTERY will be drawn in One Day, 20th of OCTOBER NEXT. This Lottery has only 5,900 Numbers (from No. 1 to 5,000 inelukivr), Four Tickets of a Number, so that the 'Purchaser of a Single Ticket will gain a Prize of /220,000 : By Two Tickets of the same Number,: A Prize of - - - - - - X 40,000 By Three Tickets of the same Number, A Prize of - - L 40,000 By4Four Tickets of the same Number, A Prize of - - - - - - - XBO,OOO And all other Prizes in the same Proportion. CAPITAL PRIZES. 4 of - - ..e20,000 4 of .t - 5,000 e - - of - - Xl,OOO 4 -of 2,000 112 - of - - 500 ace. Ste. Tiettr . r. s and Son REt are on Sale by RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Cornhill, and Charing Cross, London ; who shared and Sold last Three Lotteries, Nos. 2,609, 10,197, and 18,831, Three Prizes of £30,000; and 7,950, £10,040. They , are also the only Office that ever sold in Shares l'wo Prizes of 030,000. PRESENT PRICE -.- Ticket, £4 17s. Half - 1 s o Eighth - £2 18 0 Quarter - - 514 01 Bireenth - 1 9 S ISLE OF WIGHT. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, 'THE MANSION HOUSE and MANOR of COSHAM, with 36 Acres of Rich Meadow Grounds, .Gardens,. and Orchards thereto belonging; situate in the Parish of St. Nicholas, adjoining the Town of Newport. The House is spacious and cossfortable„ with suitable °aces ; a Green-house, with choice Vices, and a large walled Garde* attached, well stocked with Fruit Trees. Seven Acres of the Meadow Land contiguous to the House wili be in hand at Michaelmas next. The Estate is Leasehold, held under Qvt.en's College, Oxford. The Tythes are Freehold, and will be sold therewith. The Mauston House, Garden, and the above seven Acres of Meadow, may be entt.red on inimadiattly. For particulars and to treat for the purchase, apply (if by Let tvr, post-,pajd.) to the Proprietor, Mr. John Young; or lidoosis: • Clarkes and Sewell, Newport. August - 1‘:!, 1800 CORN\CALL.- • • . TO V.'. SOLD IN LOTS, On - Monday the 16th day of October next, at the King's Arms • Itio, it the l!illage of Week St. Mary. in the County of Corn wall, precisel by Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, SUNDRY REAL ESTATES, situated in the several Parishes of Week St. Mary, Jacubstowe, Pound, stock, St. Getinys and Stratton, in the said County, called or known by the sev..rai names of But - no/ell, Heyde, Kiitisham, Lumearl or Lomootl. Causeys Tenement, with two third parts of Meherels Meadow, College Hons.! Garden, CourtLige and Meadow, Elliot's Meadow, and a Cottage House Garden and Courlage,• Pearse's Meadow, Appleton's Meadow, Stuart's Meadow, and divers Cottage Houses and Gardens, in the Parish and Vitage of Week St. Mary. aforesaid One third part. Of Mill Dore, in the Parish of Poundstock. A Moiety of Higher and Lower Dinnicombe and two Fields, called Cross Parks, m the parish of Jucobstowe a Moiety of Wes: Desalt ; a Moiety of Stratighld ; and a Moiety of Whitamoor, in the said Perlin of St. Genny's, and Colebrooke, in Stratton. Printed particulars will be ready for delivery on or before the 16th day of September instant; at the following places • Ship • • Inn, Str atton ; White Hart, Okehampton ; Arms, Laun ceston ; King's Arms, Camelford ; King's Arms, Tavistock ; at the place 0 Sale ; of Mr. John Davis, Solicitor, No. 20, Essex- street, London; and at the House sf Mr. George Hill, in Latin .ceston , where Plans of the Estates, referred to by the primes!' partitulars, may be seen. Ischia,. 'MY Loan—ln my dispatch to your Lordship o. the 9011 ult. from Milazzo, I did myself the honour to acquaint you with a project which I had formed, in concert with Rear Admiral Martin, to make such a Movement as, although it should produce no issue of achievement to ourselves, might still operate a 4versioa in fasont of our Austrian allies, under the *l7 profssna4freverse with which we had learned aSlint Eteandolliey were bravely but unequally strug 151{:e firitattosure that suggested itself to our con templation, was a menace upon the kingdom and the capital of Naples, and the army as within detailed being embarked, we sailed under convoy of his Ma-. .O%W* ship Canopus, , Spartiate, _Warrior, and some frigates and smaller vessels, on the 11th of last month, leaving orders to the division of his Sicilian Majes ty's troops, which had been placed under my con duct, and were waiting my instructions at Palermo, under the command of Lieutenant General de Bour card, to proceed to a given rendezvous. His Royal ,Highness Prince Leopold, I found at our subsequent junction, had embarked with this division. Our appearance on the coast of Calabria, which- Ise reached on the morning of the 13th, had the ef fect of inducing the body of the enemy sytioned in that province, to abandon, for the purposes of imme diate concentration, the greater part of their posts Along the shore, when .those upon. the line oppotite Messina were seized and disarmed by a corps under 14eutenant Colonel Smith, who had been detached from the fleet immediately after our sailing from Mi lazzo, with provisionary orders for that purpose. Major General Mackenzie, who had sailed with me, as designed to bear a part in this expedition, re turned also at my request about this period, for the general superintendance of these services, as well as to hold the general command in Sicily, which be comes .a charge so important during the term of our present operations. On the 24th ult. the ad ranced division of the Bri tish and Sicilian fleet, namely that which contained the British troops, anchored off Cape .Miseno in the vicinity of Baia, when our preparations were imme diately made for a debarkation upon'the island of Ischia ; and the necessary ,arrangernerits and disposi , tions of boats. Ind* intrusted :by- thetAdmiral to. Sir Francis Laforey,.a descent was fqrced on the follow ing mowing by the troops named in the margin*, commanded by Major General Mac-Farlane, under r the immediate fire of his Majesty's ships Warrior and Success, aided by the British and Sicilian gun boats, jit.the face of eformidable chain of batteries, with ~which every accessible part of the shore was perfectly fortified. These were turned and successively Aban 4oned as our troops gained their footing. About. two hundred and fifty or three hundred men of the Ist Legere, in the first instance fell into eur hands. General Colonna who commanded, retired with his .principal force into the castle, where he rejected a :summons from Majo t r - General Mac-Farlane, and held ul. outuntil the 30th , when a breaching batteryhaving been erected against his works, he surrendered upon terms of capitulation. As it was conjectured by the Admiral id myself ng. - _..ss 'xictiv 'assembled -Alf Rided bir.a. /argil b- chide the hope • ,at this moment, of any attack anon AlR the capital. But our footing upon these heaithy , -.. ~ • IP islands, (which were essentially necessary to us as ii tertipOiary.l9dgment as well as depot), in afforcrn us the earliest.means of information, is also a pose -den from, which we can profit from circumstance,. 14 can move with facility and .promptitude ;,-) ulteriiit objeitte; whil4our enemy, who are observi..:', us from thg anwholeseene plains of B.tia, must be kept on the . dl5 ne*ssity ~. t v Lib of our operations, and ha z .. il .. .., the 1 1 14'- every movement. A flotilla ofitin-boats r -which I found it necessary to fit our at Messina to aid the army in /hat narrow streight, under the direction of Captainaeade, of the :Quarter-master's General's department, has acquired the approbation of the Admiral by. their conduct upon this service. Captain Cameron, of the 21st re- . i. • . giment, who commanded a division of these boats, is unfortunately among the few who have fallen. The harmony and perfect concert that ha ve sob- tsisted between the naval and military branches apt' "1. 1/ this duty, and between his Majesty's forces and thole .of his Sicilian Majesty ; the great disposition to cdn- t ,rnrrence and support wii;cli I have seCeived from ! . Lieutenant-General Lord Forbes, and the 'other Ge neral Officers ; the able arrangements of the" Adin- * ~. ` taut-General's and the Quarter-Master-General's De- h . i, partments under Major-General Campbell, and .- 4 Lieutenant-Colonel Bunbury, as well as those of the -.1.1, Ordnaoce Branches under Lieutenant-Colonels Bryce and Lemoine ; the providence of the Commissariat ' e and Medical Departments under M. Burgman and .. Dr. Franklin ; and the zeal, readiness, and goodwill ~ ~ of the army throughout, are the means by which I ..,t , . am prepared to avail myself of opportunities to pro- "-..-- 1 secute further a service, the plans and progress hi-] P .. therto of which I humbly hope will meet his Majes ty's most gracious approbation. I have the honeur 5 .. to be, &c. . (Signed) J. ST UA s Itl . (e - 1 .Articles of Capitulation agreed on between Lieutenant- Colonel 11,1 _Lewe and Lieutenant S. Laurent, by Authority from Major- •• General Mac Farlane, Commanding the Troops employed in the Attack of the Castle, on the Part of his Excelleney Lieu tenant-General Sir John Stuart, K,li. and K. Q. Count of Maids., and of litear-Admiral Martin Commanding the respec , tivetand and Naval Fcirces of their Britannic and Sicilian Ma. Jessica on she Coast of Naples, tad Melee della Illsollathths and tieuteramt.Colsinel Pedrinelli, on the Part of General of jeri- gade Colonna, commanding the French Forces M the Cut' of itichia. ! Art, I. The garrison, as it s is at present composed, of etery arm and of every nation, shall march out on the Ist of July, Wltti the honours of war, and with arms and baggage.--Arswer. The garrison will march out with the honours of war within an hour after the capitulation has been ratified. They will lay down their arms on the Causeway. The officers will preserve their erase and personal effects. Art. 11. It shall take withit a piece of artillery drawn by slx mules.—Aniwer. Granted, on the same condition with the other arms. Art. 111. It shall be embarked in English transports, and con ducted to Naples:—Answer. The garrison will be conducted as prisoners of war to Malta, and will betxchanged as soon as 'pos sible. Art. IV. Tile inhanants who have been brought into the Cas- tie shall be - - the -- of ----nbarkat ion, " W \ ''...."-- 'qrilhar''' i- Ilir Tr 41fr " - NV ‘. • r.. 7. win% ipmpwr ..- •• • . . . . .. . .. ' • •• W 1 , 2.1)N ES I)AY, S It PEP,M BER 6, 1 804 , • - PRICESIXPENAA- • ~. ." : . . - ' - s • - ' - 4 - 2 - - -4 • k D BATHS AT HELENSBUROffi- FROM LAST NIGHI'aS GAZETTE. the late. istutipatiort of the Papal Ds.%) n,i , ~ w,•• : ORTH BRITAIN. ' ------precipitately recalbrd on our fit st appt.anettoe i)ti AL now nearly completed that pan • hti: ,lan of the U IHS, whi c u he intends at DOWNNG-STREET, SEPTEMBER 4. coast ; and t venture I* hope, that the c k mjch de e has finished and iarnished a great va- • Ches, of which the followin g are cop f ee , were yest e r d ay has been operated, *4 milich I sh4.l eit iIVtAK to t; fitted up a number of Hot and Cold amnia; received at the Once of Lord Vhcount Castlereagh, rewrite, 'Win have alukukly t . though remo:ely, contri- c Readies-room, which is supplied with Majesty s Prtnctpal Secretaries of State Lieu- one otbis ' • • a and GlaigowNewspapers daily; an debuted to support the apits of our br.tve allies. , - I l lta preponderating regular forte Whitii .the l large Ateeisably Room. He has also tenant CoSieral Sir J. Stuart, dated Ischia, sth awl 9th July . enemy has nuW assen2bled in the c• - mtiguity • f IsT3- e rarmilir Stables, with a large covered lest. . g dale Battle there is a separate and de- h e m % ha y 5 . 1 )les, aided 1:7 a : I - AT(' body of National Guards, Ke- ttle rPerntinn n f 2 ernmraol reriniite gnA a • ... released at moment . tcm.. sati On both sides political opinions shall he respected.—Answer. Admitted: - No inhabitant soll be molested on a&onnt of his polhical:ot inion. Art. V. At the moment of the embarkation, which shall take place umber the advanced work of the Castle. detacLment of SU I' FO LK. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, VALUABLE FREEHOI.D MANOR, RECTORY, ADVOW -SON, AND ESTATES.—By Mr. PEYTON, At She Kitties Head Ins, STOWMARKET, on Thursday, the 210 day of September .1809,in Six Lots A LL that the MAxemot WICKHAM SI CEITH, , with the Impropriate Rectory. and Great Tythes thereof. Also the Perpetual Advcwson of the Parish of Wickham, toge ther with sundry valuable Farms, situate in the several Parishes of Wickham Skeith, Norton, Stow, Upland, aed Thorpe, in the County of Suffolk; in the Tenures of Messrs. Bend,. Whiteman, Rogers, Poston], and ltuflills, Tenants at Will, and which are of the annuolvaluable of upwards of .gI3CO. Tile Perms in Wickham will be sold with. the Great Trims arising therefrom. This: Estate liet within an easy distance of, and surrounding the Town ot Stow Market, to which there is a Navigable River communicating with the Metropolis, from which it is distant about 90 miles. It is in a high state of cultivation, with sobstan tial convenient buildings. The communications are by good roads, and the Parochial and other Payments are low. Lot 1. The Manor of Wickham Skeith, with an the Rights, Royalties and Emblements thereto belonging, with the Rectorial . Tythes of the whole Parish (except of Lose S and 3, being Sur; weed and %Wickham Green•Tarms), and the Perpetual Advowson to tile Vicarage of Wickham Skeith ; and also a substantial Mes suage, Tenement, Farm, Buildings and Lairds, called Wickham Minor Farm, in the occupation of Mr. Thos. Bond 144,141u:5t. Lot 2. A substantial MessuageTeneinetit;Farlet Buildings and Land, called Wickham Green Farm, • Henry Whiteman Tenant - • - 71 -3 -9 .• Lot 3. Survrcod Farms, Thos. Bond,Tenant 131 1• S 1 The above three Farms are in Wickham. Lot 4. Norton Form (in the Parish of Norton) . in the occupation of Charles Roger► - ..". 27 2 22 • Lot 5. A Alessueze Tenement and Lands, in the Parish of Stow Upland, in the occupation of Mr. Thos. Posford - • - - 164 1 21 Lot 6. A Messuare and Tenement, In the . Parishea of Thorpe and Cockfield, Mr. William ltulfills Tenant - - 111 1 3;4 1 Total - 601 1 4 Tut respective Tenants will shew the Estates, and specifica tions may be .had at the Angel, 'Jury St. Edmund's; Whit e , Fiore, Ipswich; White Hart, Colchester; —.— Inn. Eye; --- Inn ,Woolpit; and at the Place of Sale ; of • Mr. Chester Penn,, Solicitor, Abinton, near Linton, Cambrisigeshire; Mr. Thomas Pror. Aclifield, near Woolpit; and of Mr. James, Land Agent,, No. 5; New Boswell-court, Lineohi's Inn, London, osbere MOW .1 daersat Lots may be seen. • • Yr, - ....... work of -, a that the success and promotitude with which the English troops shall guard the Mole, and the inhabitants shall landing upon Ischia was effected, might probably not approach the G . aTison.—Answer. The Garrison shall, of course, be protected i s the embarkation. operate an influence upon the adjacent • garrison of Art. VI. The Commissaries, and persons in civil employment., Procida, a summons was immediately sent to the shag share the same fate with the Garrison, as well is their fa- Commandant thereof, who, in the course of the day, in*lies.—Answer. Granted. b G eucaond s submitted to our proposed terms • an event which sid A er rt ed N a ri s h t;o l O h p e s in o d f iv t i ht la b l' n o e f th A e i N •st a v t e lo r nal T G he tia ls.ati tds o h n a a ll i contributed most fortunately to the almost entire cap- shall be on the same footing as the rest of the Garrison. tore or destruction of a large flotilla -of about for ty „ Art. Viii. If any doubts should arise with es pec t to the pre ' heavy gun-boats, which attempted their passage due - sent Capitulation, they shall be explained in favour of the Garri ing the night and following mornin-to Naples it OM exc ept hav have n hpeeoin"ttsakoefngrea r 4i o n n t e p re e importance. Art. e son Art. A lX usw i er li . e G o r ffic n e t rs ed, Who Gaeta, and expected to find protection, as well as co- parts of the island, shall be considered as forming l a part of o the r ' operation, under the artillery of the fortress, in their Garrison.—Answer. Ref•ised. passage through the narrow streight that separates the Art. X. The above Conditions being agreed to, the forts shal be delivered to the troops of his Britannic Majesty t the stores, island from the main. innazines and cannon shall afterwards be delivered to English This important service was executed by -Captain k Commissaries, and the advanced works shall be occupied he a Staines, of his Majesty's ship Cyane, assisted by the del chment of British troops.-4nswer. illie Castle, forts, bat- . Espoir sloop, and the British and Sicilian gun-boats. teries, and magazines, and public stores of every description, shall It is with regret I add, that in a subsequent intrepid biL delivered up to the combined troops of hi. Britannic and Sici- IMajesty. A detachment of British tr oop s attack upon the frigate and corvette of the enemy in akin of the gate and Upper Castle, as soon as possible after the the bay, the above gallant officer has received a wound C a pit u l a ti on h as b een ra tifi e d, at hich tihte the Officers of the which must for some time deprive the service of his respective Military Departments will deliver up the public stares, assistance. magazines, batteries, and ammunition, to the British Officers of • the same departments. ' The amount of prisoners who have fallen into our A dvanced Prises, before the Castle of Ischia, June 30, 1809. hands, already exceeds one thousand five hundred (Signed) DE LA PiONGABADE, Major. regular troops, exclusive of their-killed and wounded Prostinext.i, Chief of the Batteries both of military and marine, in different partial en- of Artillery, ••• R. counters, which we have reason to think are consi. Approve ist‘Feal.esz, Major-General. J, 1 derable. Among the prisoners are a General of Bri- (signed) , J STUART, Count of Mail; Lieut , Bade, two Colonels, and upwards of seventy Officers Genet al. Of progressive ranks. GEORGE MARTIN, Rear-A(1114AI of the White. Nearly one hundred pieces of ordnance, with their (Signed) It Lova, Lieut.-Cul. Commandant. I corresponding stores, have also become odr capture. . . Calif- LA ea x bur, odisistant-i„i-rer. It is with much greater satisfaction, however, my Master-General. - ptan he Castle o l f ts t o h f e l o se ister hla. Lord, than 2ny that can be derived from these local - . . Approired, ' . • poeed the fe h r .o th o e ps a i t n ee t Cct!oirtta, the General corornandlng, or momentary advantages, that I contemplate our , . success ir.. the material and important object of diver- Articles of Capitulation pro commanding on.the i s l an d Pro.:kla, with the Addn• leas pm- sion for which this expedition was designed. A con- • siderable body of troops which had been recently de- posed by the French Commandant. WI M liC ' tattled from Naples aa. a reinforcement to the army in Arr. i.-The island of 'Procida, with all its forts, animunithan, , Upper italt, as well as almost the whole of the troops provisions, and pub wi ll be lettren British and Siciliin fereea atotelr; for King to the allied ' Ferdinand the I which had been sent into the Roman States to aid. .Fourth. • . - ' • Troops that landed under the Command of Major General Art. 11. The garrison will be allewedthz fionours of war, and Mac-Farlane, assisted by the Honourable Brigadier General . will remain prisoners of war until regularly e*changed. ' Lumley. ' La garrison sera cony& a Malt i e , et strain echange le dlatot ! Ist Batt. Light Infantry - , - 810 pr,ssible: -. • ' • Si Batt. Light Infantry (Foreign) - •*. SSD Art. 111. The labaldtants of Procida shallnot be crposed to any 1 Slit Regiment - • 100 retrospect, for tbdt peat political cuadact. I Corsican Rangers - - 400 • • Art. IV. Such of the vessels' lying in the port of Procida as are Detachment Calabriaft Free : Corp - ISO 6avail6 the.property of persons of the island, shall not be segues- Artillery, Staff corps, &e. - . - • 80 • trued; but every thing bishongOug to the French Govermusrit 1$ ;• '•;-0 0 41.40 wire surrendered to the aiMed forces. - i . 4 - SlO pounders, l i i HoWilsgil. . A LOS laden pertareat &gm 'solemn prop:hit*, arms% et bap oar • - :' . : 4 ' te i ttrsti •- :::- -•• i-‘o,i.. - '...:: t :41,•'. - , . • • .- , Ss,-,Afe.z i .,,,i - Vgfr, - f i e; :-.. :" ~. . '-,• , • ' . • • "m 7 C '''''': - KkV *. - ' ' I' , " •••• ' -•- - . 4iiii , ?'"V"- --1 4. 0 .rna*fts--"i -•:••• " - - f.• '' .' - . . . - • • .. .. . • ' • . • . .~ ,IL 11 11