Star. — London, England, 1809-11-08 00:00:00

•,. _ _ . s , / e, - 4 „, ), 7"'" • " . - ,_.* . . .... , 6%. •.: it• i. • .- -1 '.? 1 1;7. • % P ' • . . 41„it, .it , ,- ..r, • 1 4.., l •4. At- ‘. •, • i , .ji I , R i. ji 1t : ..., . -- 4 V -4' \\ 1.. . 7.2. 7 . 7...—: 7 ." s k " ..... •. . ~..",:1 1 6 A I ~ if. . i4 r. ....,, , •.) \... , 5 t ; '. ,:!' . ...,;(4,. 1,.......... - --......... ~, ....,. ... 1. .. -,.....4... \ , ___. . .1r WED NESDA Y NOVEMBER 8, 1809 rM. I; It 70701 PRICE SIXPENCE-IMPPENNY. NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS PRESENT EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, wiU be acted the Opera of INILLE AND YARICO. Sir Christopher Curry, Mr. MUNDEN; captain Campley, Mr INCDEDON ; Inile, Mr. BELLAMY; Medium, Mr. WADDY ; Trudge, Mr. FAWCETT. Yarico, Mrs. DICKONS ; Narcissus, Min BOLTON ; Wowski, Mrs. LISTON ; Patty, Miss LOGAN. To which will he added the Farce of THE MISER. Lovegold, Mr. EMERY ; Frederick, Mr. CI, AREMONT ; Lawyer, Mr. TRUMAN; Ramillie, Mr. FA RI .EY ; James, Mr. KING ; Richard, Mr. JEFFERIES. 'Mrs. Wisely, Mrs. EMERY ; Mariana, Miss BRISTOW ; Lappet, Mrs. GIBBS. Mazes, Ts. Second Price 3s. 6d. Pit, 4s. Second Price 2s. Gallery f.ls. Second Price Is.. Upper Gallery Is. Doors open at half-past 5, and the Pixy begins at half-past 6. Tomorrow, Romeo and Juliet ; Juliet by' the Young Lady performedEupbrasia. To which will be added the farce of the p o or Soldier. On Friday, the Man of the World. 03 Satarday, Love in a Village. THE'INEATRE AT KIIL.IDELP/11A, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. THE Proprietors of the extensive Establishment, the THEATRE of the CITY of PHILADELPHIA, ted States of America, having recently expended upwards of a',ooo Dcllars for the additional accommodation of the same, in the erection of contiguous permanent buildings, for Pressing rooms, Workshops, and Apartments for Scenery and Machinery, U.vite the attention of .the Dramatic Profes s ion to the sante, both is the United States and abroad. The Lease granted to the; present Lessees, will expire on the Mt of August, 1811, and a new Lease for a term of years will be granted by the Proprietors, who will receive Proposals for the sante to commence from that period. fire said Proposals should be fo•aarded as early as possible, and addressed to Bernard Dahlgren, Esq. Secr-tary to the Agents of :he Proprietors of the Theatre, in the City of Philadelphia; or to G. P. at Messrs. Tayler and Newton's, 5, Warwick-square, Lotion; of whom further particulars may be had, by personal plintion (as above), or by Letters (post-paid). I,\TANTS a Situation, a Young Man, as an Out door Clerk to a Banking House. Respectable reference, and fecutity, if required, viill be giver.—Addruis (pox paid) T. T. No. 55, Floundeditch._ This day was published, in Octasrp, price 2s. td. The Second Edition of THE BATTLES OF TALAVERA. A Poem. Printed for John Murray. 32, Fleet-street, London ; J. 1311- I r.:yne and Co. Edinburgh ; and Gilbert and Hodges, Dublin. This day was published, in foolscap, price THE LEISURE HOUR IMPROVED ; cr, I MORAL MISCELLANIES in Prose and Verse, original srd klected. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orine, Paternoster row; ar.d sold by all other bioksellers. Ou Te,esclay, November 21, will be published, price Ss. 6d. Elegantly engraved on Copper, TIlt•. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ALMA JACK for the Year 1810. Containing betides a regular Citertk.r, a correct List of the Heads of Colleges, Profciiors, l;,:rtr,ity Officers, Remarkable days, Terms, &c. &c. orna rnr-d with a View of Christ's College, taken by Etaldrey, and e.fr4v A', by Sparrow. so'd Fly 3. Deighton, Cambridge; Messrs. Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, London, and ill other Booksellers. This day was published, • nay printed in One Volu me, Octavo, price, in boards, . . I(2c. tid. the Second Edition of - AUM::.\.TISE en the CONDUCT of GOD to oc t lUNIAN SPECIES, and on the DIVINE. MISSION the late Rev. JAMES HARE, A. M. aa Essay on Scepticism; Rector of Cols St. Denys, ;I lick. , :crshire, and Vicar of Stratton St. Margaret, Wilts. i tur I'. C. and J. Rivingron, No. 62, Sr. Paul's Church t-. ;•: id a"so by J. Hatch;ird, No. 190, Piccadilly. • Elis day was published, price 3s Gd. T MADE EASY ;or SHORT VIEW of •:: • Al< ;, , ToTELIe sYs fEM of REASONING, and its t,, I.i!vrx.ure, Sri: and the General improveniem ..; ;...• Cur the Students of the Universi; y iii:NRY KETT, B. D. Follow and Tutor of Trinity College. l'...inted at the University Press for the Author; and 4 Oxford ; and F. C. and 1. Rivington, London. Of whom nuy be had, 1 . Mr. re!;'. Dum,ton Lectures, Svo. •?d edition, 7.. board.. the Interpreter of Prophecy, vo6. Svo. , 17 bo,:rds. ii•menis of Knowlee.ge, 2 val.% Syn. `•-•:•!.• • 1:,1.. , er, lio..rd 5. Erily, a Nll.-al incldtling Letters from a 1 ;e:: 7 tircii Cie most importiLit Stil,;ect.s, 2 VtAS. 1:7 "VC' YI , :dicine is so wcll calculated, or has better rePet in numerous bad Cases of :;cro- S'!••;• 111_7 itY pATENT ANTi .-•t2ORBUTIC 11 'W: ) •:. A trial will pi ove this, a::1 convince even the tender of parents when the glands become first swelled and • , •r the tetra symptoms of scruphulous enlargement t.f ;••.- ‘.h ia childrisn takes pace. In eruptive casts of Scurvy, auit 1 , :•.-rvous Irritation of the Stomach from ?; :i"ris, its +upariarity has, lors! baen acliaowledged.-- ' • . Nltdicitie has the worth., " By the King's Patent," • bottle, bill of direction, and outside wramier, 2 .. duty, is pria:ed in black ink. Sold at the Dispel'. N. , . 13, Soho-.,quart., is small bottles of :is. 6d. • !mit, u•is. and larger li. s. Compound Essence, to •: • L.: ;::...t irritation, C. MING'S P2.T.1..Y1' WORM LOZENGES. -, ""o •• A are Ole most ireciwmt sources of Child r li. 'se. Their sytnptoins every parent and guardian • - •.!•,11.. • ‘ , 31 Ibe acquainttti -.ei:ll—They occasion loe, of ap . •.• Ic,s, of tie• colour lace, emaciation, and irre .• • . howt.ls, attorded atter with violent pait:s ; they • • •:.: .:• , nt••.l.:ons, th••y ,•lf,c: growth of the body,and they ••••• t:, bt• e.t.iin.! in a c , u• .nit oiou or decay. Both as a pre * • !' a•al cure of these complaint , , the above excels •:; :.:•••li:Ue is universally allowed, on the testimony of the 1 . 1 cl ratters in this country, both i:: rank and respectability, • t• : • ;.,1 •ctiowletige el it wonderful success in their own • .. .. ...• • i:s merit b ..yond coillpe:i:ion, and gives a sanc-lon au o•to medicine of the ki-al can boast. Parents • - have the care of children should have this remedy edi:ine to resort to, whenever the stomach or bowels :•:.y way disordered, which it will alwaysbe found wbulesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No. tap - ile, London; and - . - t•tail by most amotry vcolderb, in at is. 'Jd. mad sr. Cd. ORDNANCE OFFICE, NervemSer 6, 1609. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA JES77"e ORPNANCA de hereby give Mike, That they will Sell by Public Auction, at the Tower, on 'Mors day, the 16th day of November next, between the hours of eleven and four o'clock, sundry Lots of Old and Unservic..able ORD NANCE STORES, consisting of Haines, Collars, Bit-halters, Rope Traces, and various other articles of Sadlery and Harness, Clothing and sundry articles of Bedding, Powder Horns, Tents, and Sand-bags, Copper, Steel and Mixed Metal, Tools of Sorts, Bellows, Waggons and Carts, with a variety of other articles, the whole of which may be viewed, upon application at the Honour able Principal Storekeeper's Office at the Tower, until the day of Sale, where printed lists of the Lots will be delivered to those persons who may apply for the same. By Order of the Board, R. If. CREW, Saiiary. EXCHEQUER BILL OFFICE, October 30, 4 11%04..' All Exchequer Bills dated in the Month of November, 1808, TO BE FiflD OFF, THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of 1113 MA JESTI's TREASURY, having given Directions for paying of the Principal of the above mention:d Exciter:l- Bills, with the Interest due thereon, at thc Exchequer Bill Office, to the Receipt of Exchequer, New Palace Yard, Westminster, on Fridv, the Nth day of Nov em her, Attendance will be given daily (Sundays and Holidays except::) anti! and including Wednesday the 1511: November, 1609, from Ti, o'Clod in the Morning till One in the Afternoon, for the purpose of re ceiving the same ; and, for the greater dispatch, the bearers of the sail Bills are desired lot:4n:separate Lists of each description of Bilk, eon tabling the Numbers in numerical order, according to the dales of the said Bills, and commencement of Interest,with the principal Sums and Interest due thereon, computed from, but excluding the days on which lA:y are respectively dated, to the said 24th day of November inclusive, vehen the Interest will cease ; and the said Bearers (being Holders or not) are in :Ll:emit& required Is indorse each Bill w!il: their usual st;;-.xeure; and to write their Names and Residence at the bottom of each separate List; and they are moreover required to attend the Exchequer 1131Offiee for payment, and to receive the new Bills, ard give the Receipt: for the same. liens: of the Holders of the afere.t.eid Bills should le desirous of receiving Payment of the Principal and Interest, previous to the said t4th day of November, they may be arcomn:odat.ol, on computing the Interest to tie day on which th:y wish to be paid, and kavin s . She said Bills for exam:- nation one day prior thereto. Seth Persons as may Le desiroou if having new Ends:per Bills ia whole or in part Payment of Principal, upon marling new Mir, and mentioning the amettut at the bottom of their Lists, delivered on or Lforr the 15th N-veml:er, tao 9, "toy Ls accommodated •ze it!: new Bills, carrying an Int . fthreepestee-owe-farthing, by the day,on every One Hundred Pound:, which said New Bilb will Lear date the said 24th day of November, 18C4), and will be delivered on Monday Me 27th day Nr•emler, and the foaming Days. N. B. All Exchequer Bills dated prior to November, 1808 have been advertised to be paid off, and the Interest thereon has (Nosed. CATTLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Instituted 1809. CAPITAL £500,000. o!rtcr, Skinner -street, West-Smithfield, London. THE 'Directors beg leave to inform the Public, that the Orfice for transacting the general business of the Company is nt:w open, where printed Proposals, containing the Premiums and Conditions cf InFurance, will h•_ delivered to such persons as apply for ;heal. The capital e. f the Company is divided into shares of fifty pounds rack ,proprietors of which will have a vote at the general courts for every five shares they may hold; but no proprietor Nvill be entitled to more than ten votes. Ten per cent. on each share is to be paid when calkd for by the Di rectors, and no more will be required unless found absolutely necessary. Applications have been very numerous from all parts of the kingdom, but the many considerations requisite to this under taking, have prevented the Directors from giving answers to every applicant : arraggements are, however, making to give replies as speedily as possible. There are yet vacancies for agents; for which, country hankers, stewards of neblemen and gentlemen,and farmers of respectability, will be preferr:•d : brat no person can be appointed an agent, un less he hold five shares at least, and give security to the trustees, as well as reference to same person in London. Some shares will he reserved for country gentlemen, owners and breeders of Cat tle, farmers, gra:tiers, and others, who tray be disposed to coun tenance this Institution, by causing the it Live Stock to be insured by the Company. A deposit of two per cent. old; has been called for on each snare, and paid to Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith, House-sireet, or Messrs. Hammer:drys and Co. Pall- Mall, bankers to the Company. Country Gentletnen, if Proprie tors, will be appointed Honorary Directors its their respective Districts. The Directors reTte,t, that applications made to Clem by letter, be addro:sed at their olrco, and post-paid. Ey order of the Director:;. November Is, 1809. IAYLIF, Office Clerk. TO DR. SOLOMON, C.H.EAD HOUSE, NEAR LivEßrooL. SIR, Shrewsbury Chronicle Office, July 1, 1809. A MONG the numerous testimonies to the benefi t 1 qualities of the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, in this reghbourhood, two have come within our notice, a tew days aFro. Thomas Roberts, of Wilmington-Hall, E , q. in this •County. Mtlit lOP Ai that he had for some time been afflicted by ill health; ha had lost his appetite, his breath was short, and his cough vio lent and lory continued. By taking three bottles of the Cordial Balm of Gilead he was restored to health and strength. Mr. Roberts moreover said, that during the time of taking this medi cine, he perceived one of his tenants, Mr. Wheathill, labouring under similar complaints; and by giving hint only two doses, he was perfectly' Eure Another conErination of the efficacy of the Cordial Balm of Gind, we received front the lips of Mr. Izzard, of Shawhury, near this town, whose complaints were somewhat similar to those of Mr. Roberts; in addi:ion to which, however, he had an al most total stoppcge in his throat, and a difficulty in breathing,. Two bottles completed his cure. These te.tinionies were unsought, and unsolicited by us, and the Gentleimn now appear in perfect health. lm am, (for Mr. Wood), yout's respectfully, THOMAS HOWELL. Extract of a Letter from WelsLpool, dated the 22d of Jan. 1807. To Dr. SOLOMON, Gilead-house, near Liverpool. Sir—We have the yleasure of info:tiling you that a young wo man of the name of M. Lewis, of the Parish of Llarifyhangel, who had long laboured under a nervous complaint, attended with internal weakness, loss of appetite, pains in the bead and breast, and was even confined to her bed, was happily restored to health by taki:ig two bottles of your valuable Cordial, which was pur chased at our shop by a friend of the afflicted. R. and 1. GRIFITI'HS. This incomparable Medicine Is sold by Mathews and Leigh, IS, Strand, London, in bottles, at 10s. Ai. each, or four in one fa mily bottle for :'2s by which 9s. are saved, hi:ludirg the duty, the stamp of which hears the Proprietor's name anti n.Mre:s in the engraving, without which none ara genuine. It may also be had of every scii:vc:::4l4: Medicine Vender In the I!rated Langl.-mt. I.LOY I) '4, .August '2.4, 1809. AT a General MEETING ofthe ME R CHANTS, BANKERS, UNDERWRITERS, and other Sub►cribers to the PATRIOTIC FUND, held this day, Sir FRANCIS BARING, Bart. in the Chair, Resolved unanimously, That the enlarged scale upon which the Military operations of the Country are now carrying on, makes it necessary to re-con sider the original resolutions under which the Committee have hitherto acted ; and that in future the donations from this fund be appropriated exclusively to the relief of the Widows, Orphans, and Relatives who depended for support on those who fall in the cause of their Country ; to the relief of those whose wounds are attended with loss of limb or disability from future service ; to the annual allowance made towards the aged and infirm British Prisoners of War, and to the support of the Schools and Hospitals established at the different Depots in France. That an appeal be made to the patriotism and liberality of the Public, for NEW CONTRIBUTIONS to the PATRIOTIC FUND, that the Committee may be provided with the means of continuing the .accustomed relief to these meritorious objects. Subscriptions already advertised, £33,019 1 0 Committee for managing the Patriotic Fund, Dublin - - Greenwood, Cox, and Co. - - - 10,000 0 0 - 105 0 0 George Hubsoil - - - 52 10 0 Captain B. Graham, R. M. - - 1 0 0 Ultomas Courts and Co. - . 103 0 0 W. 1.. R. - - - . 21 0 0 Robert I lunter, jun. - - - 5 5 0 C. H. Ware - - - - 5 3 0 A. R. - - - - 31 10 0 lames 1.. !e Warner - - - 10 10 0 'Thomas /I , lllll°re - - - 20 0 0 Collected by the Rev. Colston Carr, Vicar of tilling, at the Pandit Church of Ea!ing, Middlesex, after a Sermon by the Rev. Henry White, It. M. Cu rate of Allhallows, Barking, on Sunday the Ist of October - - - - 116 0 6 Colleoe.l by the Rev. George Nicholas, LL. D. at George Chapel, Old Brentford, in the Parisi) of Ealing, on t!:e Ist of October - - 15 3 6 Dr. Widiam Adams - - - 10 10 0 Thomas 3,4l;hie - • - 90 0 0 J. P. WEJSFORD, Secretary. ••• Subscriptinns received at the Bar of Lloyd's, and by the Bankers of the United Kingdom. The following Resolutions accompanied the first Donation. PATRIOTIC FUND, DUBLIN. At a Sp.cial Meeting of the Committee of the Patriotic Fund, held at the Commercial Buildings, on the 19th day of Septem ber, 1 SO9, The Proceedings at the Meeting at Lloyd's, calling on the Public for additional Contributions, also the Letter from the Se cretary, reque:ting the further aid of this Committee, being read, Resolved unanimously, That, taking into consideration the enlarged scale on which the military operation; of the country are now carrying on, and the consequent encre.ised demands upon the Committee at Lloyd's, We feel it our duty to grant the Sum of Ten Thousand Pounds British to their Fund ; and this Committee fully convinced that the ciainis front this Country have in every instance experienced the same attention and aid, which have been so liberally afforded to those from the other parts of the Empire, are unanimously of opinion, that in thus giving so large a portion of their Funds, they adopt the best means of carrying into effect the Patriotic objects of their own institution. (Signed) JOHN LA TOUCHE, jeur. A true Copy Chairman. (Signed) JOHN HAWKINS, Secretary. TO BUILDERS, &G. 'TO BE LET, on Building Leases, by the Wor shipful Company of 11'01/inoligcrs, at a General Quarterly Court, to be held at Ironmongers' Hall, Fenchurch-street, on Tuesday, the d2.Bth of November instant, at 12 o'clock preci,:ly, 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 01:1-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 Oilice., on or before Saturday, the 18th instant, between the hours of ten and two—where the plan and particulars may be seen. N. D. The Land-tax is redeemed. Ironmongers' Hall, Nov. 1,11309. T. PELLATT, Clerk. CAPITAL FREEHOLD MANSION, PARK, rARm, AND LANDS, ESSEX, on the BORDERS ofl-IF-RTS, 17 Miles from London. To lw peremptorily SOLD, by Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, on Friday, November 10, at 12 o'clock, in Lots, VALUABLE FREEHOLDESTATE,Land- L tax redeemed; conTrising a capital Mansion-house, erec ted within a few years. panned for the accommodation of a gen tieman's family, and in complete order, with Offices of every d. scription, situate bassi en Waltham Abbey and Epping, only 17 miles from London, seated in .a beautiful park; upwards of 223 Acres of rich Meadow Land, inclosed by pales, richly °rim imented with fiae grown timber pleasingly dispersed, command ing extensive and interesting views over the surrounding coun ties, productive and extensive gardens walled round, hot and green-houses, plea-lure-ground aad plantations; contiguous a conifartaMe fir,x-!ionse, with dairy, brew-house, laundry, and dryi,:g-ground, excellent farm-yard surrounded by well planned buildings and sundry it:closures of rich arable, pasture, and mea dow Lind, contaic,fog nearly $6 ncras. A beautiful spot of fertile Land, contaistiag upwards of 31 acres, lying perfectly c•mipact ` near the Park, a most commanding situation for erecting villas, beautifally ornamented with timber and cottages; a rich meadow, nearly 11 acres, also a desirable spot for building. This Estate comprises in all nearly :I'3 acres, a most desirable residence fur a Gentlzman, the land highly productive, and capa ble of fattening beast or cattle of any deszription. To be aiewed, by Tickets. Particulars, on the Premises; of Mr. Stokes, Epplrg Place; Post-horse, Epping; Crown, tiockerell; Falcon, Waltham cross 1 Benjamin Cuerry, Esq. tlertford ; Black Bull, Hoddesdon; George, Woodford; of Townley Ward, Esq. Solicitor, Henrietta street, Covent Garden ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, War wick-street, Golden .square, w h ere a Plan of the Estate may be seen. THE following Cases will shew the effic.tcy of FOTHERGIL'S NERVOUS CORDIAL DROPS in all Nervous Disorders, Indigestion, &c.—To Dr. Freeman. SIR—As I have experienced a most wonderful cure by your Fothergil's Nervous Cordial Drop 3, I beg leave to me./tion it thus publicly. I was Dropsical, vomiting blood from myr sto mach in large quantities, terribly disturbed in my head, fright ened at any thing, palpitation of the heart, dejected spirits, loss of memory, violent breakings out on my arms and body, and could get no rest night or day. In this condition I was left by the most eminent Physicians, expecting every moment would be my last, till my wife sent for your invaluable medicine, a few bottles 01 which perf.cted a cure two years ago, witbout any return of the disease, to the surprize of all my acquaintance. By publish ing this most extraordinary cure, it may prove beneficial to un fortunate nervous patients, and it will be esteemed a favour con. f.:rred on, Sir, your most obliged humble servant, E. PENNORTH. Millbank-street, Westminster, Mareb 11. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cizeapskle, corner o f Paternoster-row, and retailed by most country Medicine Ven dyr, in Bottles, at 11;. and 4s. 6d. each. • Of whom may be bad, Dr. Fothergil's Female Pins, so justly es:c=e4 fur the Female Sex, Faze a t tel. per boz. TO POTATOE MERCHANTS. PARISH OF SAINT JAMES, WESTMINSTER. ANY one willing to supply the Workho use i n Lind-street, and Parish School of industry, in King-stre tr, Golden-square, in the said Parish, with from 40 to 45 Ton oft id best CHAMPION or KIDNEY POTATOES of a middling siz to be delivcrid once a month or oftener if require:l, and to lb! paid for monthly, may .end Proposals In writing (sealed op) d • rected to the Governors and Ilirectors of the Poor in the Yer rf Room of the said Parish Church, on Frida7r, Cie 17th day of N vemb-.1 - instant, at the hoar of twelve o'clock at noon prerisei I FRENCH AND DUTCH ReIPERS. PARIS, OCTOBER sr. The illmiteur contains some articles extracted from the STAK newspaper from tha 2d to the 7tll one of which is ac follows : a Vtritarvver m.sy be the result of t.ke negovations, it seems certain that France means to retain Vienna, beca , :se a fine oft legraphs has beef formed, wiiirh extends front that c..pital to tr.e Rhine. It appears that Napoleon has been seriously indisposed in the Palace of Schoenbrunn, and that a courier has beta sent ti Paris with orders for the first Physician of the Court to repair immediately to Schoenbrunn " The ./lfc:lit.•:ir makes the following observations Q . : that passage :--"The Emperor has not 1 , :?el ill ; nay, he has not experienced the slightest iodiTosition. Th: first Physician, Mr. Cervisant, it is true, proceeded t Schoenbrunn ; but the Emperor ciid not stand in need of his pi ofessional :men:lance. Sorry, symptoms of the flux having shcwn themselves among the troops, it was deemed necessary to have the advice of that ex perienced Physician on those symptoms : but the! fortunately soon disappeared. While the above false report of the Emperor's illness was circulated, he was travelling at the rate of fifty leagues a day." MUNICH, OCTOBER 21. The most satisfactory intelligence has been receive.l from the two Bavarian divisions which had orders t enter the circle of the Inn. The first division, com manded by his Royal Highness the Hereditary Prince. entered Loper on the 17th in the afternoon. It ha previously had an affair, in which the rebels' los about gOO men killed and wounded, 400 prisoner 1 , two pieces of heavy artillery, and some caissons.— Speckbacher, one of their principal Chiefs, is anion the slain. The prisoners asserted that they had bee forced to rake part in the insurrection. The prompti tude with which the insurgents were attacked at once an several points, was the cause that the division hal only 13 men missing and six wounded. The troop; distinguished themselves not more by their courage than by their discipline. At the same time the second division, commandA by Lieuterant-General Wrede, marched upon Kessio, where the head-quarters were estiblihed on the 17tj.. Had it not bee', for the bad stve of the roads, it would have entered St. John on the an day. When the advanced guard left Reiterwinkle, the rebels mad: a discharge at 1300 pacesi distancp from their en. trenchments upon the Schmid berg sand Klausberg, and then took to flight so precipitately, that our a,s.. vanced guard could not overtake them The insur. gents endeavoured to take the bridge of Actren, bat were prevented. The troops of the s e con d di v i s i on distinguished themselves equally by their valour and their discipline. We expect the reports of the third division, which Advanced Kalsteio. PRIVATE LETTER.-HAM BURG 11, OCT. 24. - - - --- Mr. Reinhard, who formerly was the French Mi nister here, is arrived. Since his arrival, it is cons dently reported, that he comes to advise, that th Senate .of Hambrot, by themselves, or jointly wit the other Hanseatic towns, should eatreat the Empe ror of the French to be incorplrated with the Coaf deration of the Rhine. In case of their not coma',? ing with this advice, he has intimated to them that the fate of these towns would be very likely decided in a more unfavourable manner ; as they would either be given away as a present, or incorporated into some , other State. The toy et, therefore, to maintain, is some degree, its independence, will have no other choice than to attach itself to the Confederation, and, in fact, this may be considered as actually done. ANOTHER LETTER-DATED OCTOBER 31. Advices from Austria acquaint us, that the Atli trian armies are breaking up in the vicinity of di! Danube ; and they add, that the French armies art not expected hastily to withdraw from Vienna. The magnificent fortifications constrncted under the direction of Bonaparte. in the ciiy, :lad on the ri ver adjacent, were destroyed on the 16:h. We have had no garrison here for nearly the last month, excepting some military donanieri, but troops to a comiderable number are expected soon. General Dumas is at Altona. PRIVATE LETTEP.-BOURDEAUX, OCTOBER 25. A great many troops have passed through this city on their way to Spain. Yesterday, 15,000 men, marched through the town on the same destination, and in the whole, it is computed, that nearly 40,000 have proceeded from heucc through Gascony and Guienne, to the I'vrenee. Spanish prisoners are da:ly escorted here. Five hundred men, some of them badly Wounded, came in the day before yesterday, and several parties of them have been sent northward. They have been chiefly taken in the guerrillas, or skirmishes, which is the mode of warfare the Spaniards have now adopted. Several Noble families of Spain have gone through here on their journey from Madrid. It supposel that the purpose of their visit to France is, to pay their respects to the Emperor on his return to his ca. pital, but many imagine that if such be their design, they will be disappointed, and that Napoleon wilt have taken his departure to re-enter Spain at the head of a powerful army. We have heard very little from the interior of Spain, but what has been communicated is rather favourable to our cause than otherwise. -", • W • • C I e I a.