Star. — London, England, 1810-02-03 00:00:00

• a gentleman ot respectability that he counted 2800 French troops on parade at Flushing at a review. (Second inclosure referred to in No. 33.) On the 19th inst. a boat from his Majesty's ship Danernark examined a vessel frcrn Rotter dam to . The master informed the officer of the Dailemark that the ships :4t Helvoet and Goree were ordered up to Williamstadt, to avoid the Eng lish fire-vessels, expected to be used against them. EXPEDITION •TO THE SCHELDT. PAPERS LAID BEFORE BOTH HOUSES OF PARLIA MENT.—(Continued from yesterday'. STAR.) (Second Inclosure.) Memorandum of Observations made by -, at the Ports or Boulogne, Calais, Dunkirk, Ostend, Antwerp, and the Island of blushing : At Boulogne these are about WO craft of different I , mare Inclosure, referred to in No. 33.) descriptions, that compose the flotilla ; but they are - Intelligence received from Captain PATER, of the in such a state of wreck, as well in their rigging as Princess Caroline, the 17th instant. in their bottoms, which are worm-eaten, that they , At Amsterdam.—Two new frigates, lower masts in ; eight will require to be nearly rebuilt to be of service. new schooners, complete and manned: one sloop of 14 gum, At Calais there are about 70 craft of the flotilla in ditto ditto, Dutch, flag at the mizen ; a large ship cut down to a floatin.• battery ; twenty-eight 24-pounders as a guard Vessel. the same state. . Moc t ienblicle.—Commerce of Amsterdam, 84 gents, lower At Dunkirk there arc two old frigates, and about masts in; a new ship, coppering; Neptune, formerly 64, cutting 90 vessels of the flotilla in the inner bason ; and there down for a fri g ate; Doggerhank, ditt4 ditto. New Deep.--Three old East Indiamen on shore, two of them are in the outer bason, above SO tine merchant vessels, lower masts in; a small fri g ate unrigging; Crown Prince, 74, fit far transports, many of which arc prices taken from wizen mast only, other masts expected soon ' • Admiral de Win the English. ter's flag at the Dolphins, partly manned; Brabant, 64, rigged, at At Ostend there are about forty small vessels of the Dement:, partly manned; Commerce Rotterdam, 64, ditto, the flotilla, and a few merchant vessels.which are in ditto; John De Wall, sti, lower masts in, fitting; Zoutw.an, 74, at her own anchors, the guard-ship, tires evening and morning a very bed state. guns, only halt manned; Ferreter and another brig, name un- In consequence of retreated disrutes, which have known, with sit schooners, manned, &c. taken place between the Dutch and French officers Two pilots come out every day as spies, and report the infor emploTed on this flotilla service, a considerable divi- tnaticn pained to the Admiral on their return. This information was given to Captain Hunt, of the Britnmart, sion of the Dutch flotilla have returned to Holland on the lth first. by a Lieutenant of the Brevd.garen, who had through the canals. returned frem the Texel, with near twenty mew., after being cap-. At Antwerp, there are about fifteen vessels of the cured. (Signed) K. J. STRACHAN. flotilla, but they ale unserviceable ; and at Flushing Copy, 21st May, ISO 9. there are only seven, of about 30 tons, with one g un No. 34.—Indosure from Sir R. ST aACH A sr. in the bow. H. M. Ship Skylark, off West Capel, 22d May, 1809. Sir—l have, agreeable to your orders of )esterdav, Ship, of War on the Smelts at Antwerp, and Obsem'.tions on been off West Capel, where I met with one of the the Arsenal. .--- vessels, the master, a person before mention- At Antwerp there are on the stocks ten eighty gun ed to you as having given the information at different ships, and three of them are nearly finished, though times of the movement of the crony's fleet, who it is probable they will not be launched this winter. now reports that on Saturday night, one of his boats The situation chosen by Bonaparte for the building - being on shore, ---, who is at ------, of ships of war was occupied by 1500 houses in the • sent off for my information the following account : beginning of 180 i, and was the most ancient part of i , That the enemy's fleet are now at Lillo, near Ant the city of Antwerp; but it isat present reduced to ways i werp, and this report has been corroborated by a let and slips for ships, and is capable of being eetended to i ter received by his friend f at from —, of the placing of twenty ships of the line on the stocks 1 one of the enemy's snips, who took them up. He also adds ' at the same time ; and their resources for building, i that the fleet before their removal, could be from the Black Forest, through the Rhine, are fines- 1 distinctly seen, even their hulls and men on board, haustible. The mechanics employed on the buildino . i from the steeple of Campvere church, but now their these ships :we all young men, and arc chosen from top-gallant masts only arc discernible from that place among the conscriptions levied. They are formed .with glasses : it is however believed at eampverc into military order, as well as into labouring order.— they are not dismasted. Upwaeds of one hundred There are a company to each ship building, under wh e n d boats are said to be lying in the Ranonekins, sup the superintendence of a Captain ; and to every two rise to be going tip ate , tlifferent rivers. I have the ship , . there is a superintending builder ; and every ionour to be, &c. (Signed) JAMEs BOXER. Sunday Llicy are exercised to military discipline.— Sir R. J. Straehao,atilt. K li. The work is carried on with amazing rapidity, but Mr. also reports that the fleet had received perfectly performed. At Flushing, in the bason, are orders about three weeks back to anchor in Hushing the following 74 gun ships : Charlemagne, Commerce Roads ; two of the ships had taken that anchorage, de Lyon, fanversois, Cesar, Duquesclin, Ditntzick, when they received other orders. an; la Ville de Berlin, with a new Dutch frigate ; No. 55.—Inclosuri, from Sir R. STR ACHA N. 0. and on the stocks are two 74. gun ships, a frigate, and H. M. sloop Zenot•i. , , elf 1.v...A Cape ,'May 26, ICM a brig ;in the Roads are the Princess Caroline fri- Sir—l beg leave to inlhrm you nothing particular gate, and a brig belonging to the French. has occurred since the 23d. The Skvlai k reconnoi- At Ramskeys are seven gun boats, with one gun 1 tred Flushing on the 21th, and observed at anchor in on the prow, as has been observed of the flotilla at 1 Flushing roads, one frigate under Dutch colours, Pushily 6. Distributed among all those vessels at ' two schooners, and four gun-boats, under French co- Flushing (French anti Dutch) there are not 500 men l outs . The enemy's fleet are not •to be seen, in re of all descriptions. commitring Flushing, at their former anchorage they There ate at Campvcre about 40 sail of smugglers, occupied up the Scheldt. The moment I get any in and belonging to them, from 300 to 350 prime Eng- ' telligence I shall make you acquainted immediately. lish seamen, who, as well as the Dutch, would re- I have, &c. (Signed) ALEX. RICH. 31`KLAZIE. joke to see the French removed from their favourite Sir R. J. S!rachan, Barr. and K. B. Ste. &c. eneuggling port, which they have converted into at No. 36 —lr closure from Sir RICHARD S . TR ACIIAIC naval arsenal, and which arbitrary conversion has' Extract of a Letter from Captain &DKr:ants, of his Majesty's sloop Callirpe, to Sir RICHARD J. Si' RAMAN, Bart. and K. created great disgust. B. dated June 4 I''t , 9. The French arc ditching round the land side of the This mornii;g I boarded a brio under co t. town, but there are still two gates open ; they intend : lours, from Antwerp, bound to —, the master fortifying, the town on that side (though they can of which reports, that he sailed from -- four days never make it strong) on a presumption that the Eng- -Pro, and observed in the Scheldt about ten or twelve lish will land at West Capel. To the sea side they miles below Antwerp, ten sail of the line, all equip have paid no attention—so that the taking away the ped and apparently ready fix sea, one of which ships of Flushing is a • matter perfectly practicable, boarded him, who was manned by Danish sailors.— and in proportion to the advantage the risque is very He likewise reports, that there was a great number small. of gun boats l) iii a little below them, across the In my humble opinion, any armament interded for Scheldt. He could not give me any information re this service should be composed of fast-sada - r aO-gun specting the state and forwardness of those building ships, fast-sailing large frigates, and large brigs , with at Ant'wer p, but heard a report that there were eight a prorsortionate number of troops to hold possession of or ten building. the Island, while the ships, stores, &c. were removing. , o No. ...7.—lntelligence from a l confidential Person, dated Ist July, Were I not fully confident of the adv:tntage and cer- • taro success of this expeditioe, 1 would not recom- 1 In Holland, July 1, Midnight. mend it ; far less would I offer my services to be the i Sir—l have just this moment received information, first to share in all the dangers that can ;wend it. 1 that on the 2.2aa Courier arrived at Antwerp, with I shall have the honour of submitting the plan of ' crders for all the troops and carpenters that were there attack, which I would propose as soon as it is finished; to march for the Grand Army, only leaving a few in the mean time, I can assure you and their Lord-1 to guard what they call the town, or necessary places.l ships, that I know of a soil-it:Lint number of practical I have also received intelligence, that the French rill; is front Deal aid hover, who would volunteer squadron is to drop lower down abreast of Flushing, their services. i and that one or two of the ships has already done it. ro, ea—lnclosures frem Sir RICHARD STRACHAN. i They were to go down as to-morrow. It is said they (First Inclosure.) ! arc to cruixe on the Flemish Banks from time to Suhstar,ec of the intelligence received from Mr. ' time. It aprears to me as if they meant to make a and Mr. —, two gentlemen who had been feint, for the y certainly are not well maimed enough time prisoners, and escaped from France, and t o go an y distance off. I shall know more in a few to 17th inst. got off frem \Vidcheren in a small days. I have written-to Antwerp this very morning. . They came from Arras, and travelled by way I hope, Sir, this may come to hand in time, as 1 :bent to Philippine, on the canal of Ghent, and think it of consequence that you should know it ; for irked done on the 29th of April, and crossed the I ce r t a i n ly think, if they find the coast clear, they Scheldt in the ea-entng of that day, and lauded will me day or other hop off. small village in Smith Beveland, from whence • I No 38.—Letter from —to —, dated Ist July, ISO 9. went to Campvcrc, in the island of Walcheren. Fran Holland, Ist July, 1509. 'a they were crossing the Scheidt they observed i Sin— I take the liberty again to address you.' I ;hips high up the river, mid widely separated : wrote to vou from here on the 21st of June by the ship tad a Vice-Admiral's flag. They remarked these • —, and on the 24th, by a friend from Rotterdam, in beiag far asunder, and were told that several of both of which I informed you of my arrival bore, and hips of the enemy had gone higher up the river, of my proceedings since I landed. Fearing they may some as high as Lillo, to avoid tile Lnalish fire- ' not have come to hand, I shall here begin a further e A s t hey apprehended an attack on the island detail ,—I landed at ------ on night —, and 'alcheren, and on the ships of war in the river, a - proceeded immediately to Rotterdam. On the —,. number of gun vessels had arrived horn the' I wrote to —, and forwarded your letter to him ; to the westward, and more were expected. Ten on the I left Rotterdam, and passed through the (sand had arrived on the Cadsand side, and tea Hague, Leyden, and Haarlem to Amsterdam. I tsand more were on their march, intended for the remained at Amsterdam till —, when having got 'ace of Walcheren. On that island the people were my passports signed by the French Ambassador and ,toyed in repairing the works at Campvere, and Dutch Minister, I set off for Antwerp, where I at'. ,hing. These gentlemen resided at Campvere, and rived on the at night, and remained there until - e at Middleburgh on the 11 tb i ns t. but obliged the morning of the ---. The regular troops in cave the town from the strictness of the Police ; Holland du not exceed 3000 men; I mean the quarter • were apprehensive of being taken up ; they re- where 1 have been; all their troops being either in Ger old and remained at Campvere ; th e y saw the many or Holstein. In Antwerp there is about 1000 ig there on the 13th instant. They were told that men, regular troops, several of whorls are invalids, embargo had been laid on all privateers for the lately come from Spain, wounded. There are about trpose of getting men to man the squadron. There 800 men at work at the new bason, which will not be ..re few tr o ops at Middleburgh, but at flushing ready these three years There are about .500 men' teoo French and some Dutch troops ; latterly troops. at work in the dock-yard,. ship-building,. &c. ; ' been stationed along the coast t o prevent the there are ship-carpenters and soldiers likewise ; so that luting trade with England. They were told by the whole number of fighting men in Antwerp does joke to see the French removed ft annggling port, which they hay naval arsenal, and which arbitr. created great disgust. The French arc ditching round town, but there arc still two gatet fortifying the town on that side never make it strong) on a present lish will land at West Capel. 'Ft have paid no attention—so that t 1 ships of Flushing is a • matter pc and in proportion to the advantal.;, small. In my humble opinion, any arm - . this service should be composed of ships, fast-sailing large frigates, at a proportionate number cf troops ti the Island, while the ships, stores, t Were I net fully confident of the taro success of this expedition, 1 mend it ; far less would I offer m first to share in all the dangers th: I ,hall have the honour of sub attack, which I would propose as s in the mean time, I can assure ye ships, that I know of a sutfleient plits front Deal aod 1...)0ver, w. si Ica . services. :t2.—lnclissures from Sir RICE (First Iticlosure.) Substant.e of the intelligence —, and Mr. —, two gentle some time prisoners, and escaped en the 17th inst. got off from V boat. They came from Arras, an of Nitta to Philippine, on the c; embarked there on the 2fAlt of Al rive: Scheldt in the &vetting of th at small village in Smith Bert they went to Campvere, in the is When they were crossing the Sc five ships high up the river, ant nuts had a Vice-Admiral's flag. 'I ships bei:P.g far asunder, and were the ships of the enemy had gone 1 • and some as high as Lillo, to avc ships. As they apprehended an of Walcheren, and on the ships of great number of gun vessels ha ports to the westward, and more thousand had arrived on the CI thousand more were on their ME defence of Walcheren. On that is employed in repairing the work flushing. These gentlemen resid were at Middleburgh on the 11 to leave the town from the stric they were apprehensive of beirl turned and remained at CaMp King there on the I:3th instant. an embargo bad been laid on al . purpose of getting men to nrtn t • •Nsi;refeW troops at Mtddleburi 1900 French and some Dutch tr had been stationed along the c smuggling trade with I..h4land. ... . • not ezceed gtob men: There are on ilia an As at Antwerp nine line-of battle ships ; .one is nearly ready Ito be launched ; she is called the Friedlind, triounts 60 guns, and is to be Admiral Missiepey's ship. On the of . ..June I left Antwerp, and went down the Scheldt. In .the afternoon, I came to where the' French squadcon lies at anchor. There are ten ships, ; of the line French, one Dutch frigate, and two Dutch 1 s'oops of war ;as also about 60 small gun-brigs andl luggers, lying in two divisions near the squadron. The squadron lies about 20 English miles aboxikFle sli ing, and above 8 miles below a place called 13athz. The names of the line of battle ships are as follow : Pultusk, maimed by Daiwa, about • COO Men on board. Dantzick - - Ditto - - - GOO Charlemagne, manned by Frenchmen 500 (Flag ship of Admiral Missiepq.) Cesar, manned by Frenchmen - - 300 Commerce de Lion Ditto - SCO Ville de Ber E- Ditto - - - 500 LONDON MARK IN*. .., INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UNBItII)2S •;.: ( .. :F . : , : r . e : 1 ... 0 L ,, 7 61 .. ;.74 ' 'Wheat per load 181. os. , ......•.i. 04. Earley, per quarter • I:2i. -d. t o 4 35. i. Oats 245. --.1. to 3, -, ..._.4 . . Beans 43, -d. to 6.:5. -....& I'eas 50s. -d. to 56 5 . -I PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. Sr. MITI:i . e. Wattm...lll.rt. Hay 41. 4i. to 61. Its. ITay Straw 21. 14s. to q.: .at Clover tit. 1:,, to ... '' • -. Straw PRICE or HAY ANDSTR.AW IN zo.'sliTHllEl.b. Meadow 1-11ty 4!. os..tc., 61. 6,. Clover :A. Os to 11. I t New ditto 01. 00.. to .01. 00$ Ro•Nin. 01. os t , :n tv Str:.‘,.. 11. 104. to 21. ,N. • SII/11 . 11.1.F1E1.D MARKET. 1.:(-1,:-..kgry 2. • To sink the Oda' tier Stone of slb. Beef 4s. Bd. to 6‘. 41. Veal 6s. C 3, to cc I Mutton 4s. St to 6s. ud. Pork 54. 4.1. to 5).% ULAO*I CATTLE TATS DAY. BEE-EE, about 450-Sheep ao4ll.aufas, 2,900. Du Guesclin - - Ditto - • 500 Calves, 210--Pigs, 320 Ativersais - -.- Ditto • - SeD NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Sausorme - - - Ditto -•- 400 Per stone of Sib. by the carcase. Dalmatia .. - - Ditto - - 400 ! Bee? Ss. *hi. to ss. Od. Veal ss. Od to -- i The whole number of men in the squadron may, Mutton 94. 6a. to ss. Od. Pork • Ss• 01' t.- '*. c. _• ....• ... 4) : 4 amount to between .5 and 6,000, out of which but few Lamb Skins, Os. tad. to Os. Od.--Shea: skins , 2 s . 61 to • i • to. (~ 4 are sailors, the crews of the Pultusk and Dantzick P.AW I - lIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ofdivary Is loa to 0 ' • excepted. Some of the gull `<s. tol. to 33. rid. Xl:trifle: Calf * Pt . . o,i ~L- ten ten men on board. . Middlings 2s. 4d. to es. 6.i.. Lnglish 110•. e t• s ... to ' p-• On the --mi- of -- T was in Flushing, and PRICE OF LEATHER IN- LEADFN ii.k LI. MARK;'•.I over the island of Walcheren, and the adjacent Butts :tool. 2,2 d. Calf Skins NA .. .ss • -. '2,5d. 24d.' 'Ditto . - islands : the number of troops there, French and D i tto ~ c• ,¢ Ni - • .1 . merchants' Backs 19 id. lad. Dittes Dutch, does not exceed 30 01 ) men, sick and lame in- Di .„.• . • ~e,g tildes • 13d. 19d. Small Seals os, 01 2 1 '. ''/ 1. 4 eluded. 'I he French are under the command of Ge- Fine Coach Hides 19d. end: Large ditto loos. l e l h. 4 nerals Monnet, Austien, and Clement, and the Dutch crap Bides for curt . !std. 21-d. Tainted Horse a Ci V.Oel ' 21 under General Bruce. Then thus it stands : Ditto 17d. 181 d. Goat Skins s ure out Holland - - - - :1 9 90 ' i P RICE OF TALLO W . St. James's Market - .50 -ed Totem Tallow Antwerp and Vicinity - - 2400 Yellow Rtlssia !,:' q i 'Walelteren, Ilushieg, &c. . 3000 , • Clare Market Os Od Lit o i Whitechapel Market 4s qd White ditto Total - 84C0 so t 0 1 per stone of 81b. .------ Soap ditto This is the whole they possibly could muster in the .r+:l 9s nfal Melting Stuff - fss tos si course of five or six days, may be a week, I assuit Average 4s 10d Ditto rough -• Sit iii you, Sir. I returned to Rotterdam on -of --, Graves I2s ud Good Dregs les Od where I found a letter from -, the which I have Yellow Soap, :Ms-Mottled, I los ou-C to& Iles. ni, Price of Candles, per dozen 13s 0.1-Nioulki:, 141 tA, enclosed for your perusal. COAL MARKET, February e. ~ . No. 39 and 4.0 are uninteresting. . vt l ies at Market Ships sold Price Nos. 41, 42, and 43, relate to the proper places for - 5.1 sus. 01 to 58:. a 1 disembarking the troops. 31 ) - Newcastle Coals THI: COURSE OF EXCHANGE. No. 44.-Extracts of Intelligence obtained by a confidential per- Amsterdam, 31 4 e U Palt•rmo, 125 Pence per as, . son specially employed for the purpose, luny and July, 1309. Ditto at sight, 20 7 Leghorn, tit At Embilen the garrison consists of ten veterans and sum.: duo- Rotterdam, ee I.' 914 2 U Genoa, sel alders. Hamburg!), 'en A 21 U Vui.icv,n.C..:2 I .iv. Pi•c , * Niesehans is a small but very good fortress; the garrison am- Alrona, 2.4 7 CA U incircai‘t prr i. It* sists of six veterans, and would require 1500 men to be properly Park 1 day's da. 19 G I.iv. Naples, 42 garrisoned. Ditto, 2 Us. 19 10 li..i)on, 05 The Garrison of Zwoll consists only of six veterans and some Bourdeaux, do 19 I I Oporto, ti.i dromniers. bladrid, 44 Effect. ;, Dublin, 9.i. At Hattlerwyk,' a small fortress near the Zudtrzee, there are Cadiz, 41 Etfeet. Cork, •10 only &gilt douaniers. Milieu, 41 Lifect. New Dollars, Os. td. At Naerdeu, r , Fttiall but strong forress near the Zola rzeo, • 1110 Janeiro 71 Malta Sri Cihealter set. the g3I i issn cm: c'sts of forty veterans, one company of the I.7.le i t.'s /Selo on the Batik of tioPantl, 4 per coat. horse artillery, and some douattiers. ............ . ...... In some villages near Nttertleti are nearly 800 men of a I•a• - .1,- IM PORTANT DlaCO V FAY. • raised regiment of cavalry, `cite receive ti.eir hordes front ; teeti ver, and have already rec.is ed about 490. . HE Advantag e the Public must alw:vs (: et , l es At the distaece of ,about tear mile; Irons the town is a camp, tc.oti reguia: ly educatetl professitioul men tiirectia: , ,levii near Zarden and 13tishein, catisitting to sooo Ditch trot:ye eselusively their sluthes to one ..:ereies of melody, wa..netvress Mayden is stirrot: edclearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success wkich is ed by a wall,au escape of brie-cork, and a ditch, with a guard of 20 veteran.:. attended the administration of their new rt otedy, and the e.traos divary cures it has performed. For a long s rtes ef yei.:s City In Amsterdam the garrison consists (the king being, at Lou; ..if 800 grenadiers, and 410 veterans. Co it It IF. and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's servire,k. Near Leyden is 4 camp, containing about efOO men. made the 'Venereal Disease the partionlar object of their inv ., 1 At Graventiege art 30 veterans and some duo:olives. gatioti, and are happy in having discovered a medicine sup; rtar At Rotterdam there are sonic veterans, about 4u; and two miles mercury, in the cure of that complaint ;it is suflicietit to eher distant from it is a camp of 2500 Dutch troops. ; that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to t lg. Gomm are only 16 veterans and some duttaniers. ; of mercury, for though it completely eradicate. every ootigt Gertrudenburg contains 40 veterans anti some douaniers. .1 the vii us, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does Ur il tuck At Hushing and Antwerp there are 'l4 sail of the line, besides I injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it renovates Oesyste* three large and two small ships of war which are on the stocks . In all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facileseo ' and some frigates, and many bunt-boats (cantionier boats) and at gust ion ; thus instead of reducing a strorg and vigorous cnreie Flushing I estimate the soldiers at 800 Dutch troops, and it the ra - Lion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it no: atlyte. riners at 5000. At Antwerp arc about 400 French soldiers and a serves that constitution in its priniit ire state, but restores.: Tv, great number of mariners onboard the ships, all armed with sword, and deliiiitattnboite to its oat pral strergth sod vigour. Nye and small fire-anus. At Antwerp and Flushingen are also ansa- less instances are on recent record of the superior siEcacy :,.:) Zing quantities of every material necessary for ship building. Par- - medicine, its it:lit:mit and specific virtues actitoT as a per,..: , titular yews I could itot receive about the force on the French . corrective to bodily debility, ss het her proceeding from XI ere coast. • of conjugal orillicit pleasure, or from the more imithaus,tiseigl In Middleburg are about 200 men, Dutch troops, and some ve- I not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both ,:cid .teraus and dowanivrs. in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the meiancltulirarirty r' At rreda, the garrison consists of about 40 veterans. 'disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, thee: ati At Bois le Duc, there is only a guard of about 33 veterans. i none more allltctitig than that di.tressmg state of chilly ;we& ; ticiency whirl, pre% ems or embitters the matrimonial state; tI At Crevecorn, a small but strong fortress, e 0 veteran'. A rultam has a garrison consisting of abont 40 veterans. I unhappy swilerer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to mi n At Zutphin, the garrison consists of some veterans. , lief, until lie is reduced to such a state of weakness as to mottle I life oppress:Ye. To such persons it must be a consoliei: ttiit At Groeuingen, there are about :MO men, Dutch troop , . In Delfzel, are 150 Dutch troops, and the walls motedt•sl with , lion to know, that they may now, by a - new ialallibit IlliKle I guns; but 1 believe there are no artillery men, but some diamniers. : Fri.:ltllirOl , be ft'stored to that greatest of all hunera bl es sin o s, ; From Norden, eOO Dutch troops had marched toward; :Vouch, ; strono, manly and vienrous eintstittoion. • and it seems almost all the Dutch troops in Fast Friesland and 1 lit all cases of delolity, deficiency, from whet:Ter cause arisis Groeningen will march towards Uremen in a few days. I as well as in every species of venereal infection, M ess rs. Carr No. 45.-Litter from Sir HICHICAII STRACIIA Xto Mr. Pot F ! and CO. may be consulted by patitrits of either sA: with ti '' . greatest st crecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hats dated Amethyst, hi the Downs, July '25, 11 , 09. . Sir-Yesterday evenin , * the . s . . &Ley cutter arrived i these i Gardt-n. Patieots in the country, describine the partictil•so ~. ompk t int.e by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank rote e with the inclosed letter from Captain Bolton of the , have the e c cos s ai ) medicine and civic t sent to any part il i f . Fisgard, which I transmit for their Lordships' inf ktegd oni. or.: No. 107, Hattori-Gaoler , matiuti. Not thinking it of sufficient importarce, I did not send it express but telegraphed this inornint;. You will-perceive by my other letters of this date, the steps 1 na...an to take in consequence of this intelli gence. I have the honour to be, 3cc. (Signed) It. J . . S TRACIIAIt'. Hoe. W. W. Pole. . (Inclosure referrei to in No. 45.) lids Majesty's ship Fisgard, East Capel Roads, . July 29, i 809.-3- P. M. Ste-It is with great satisfaction Ihave thepleasure to inform you, the enemy's fleet, amounting to eleven sail of the line, have this instant dripped down the Scheldt, and are anchored close off the town of I ltilt inn-6 . I have made the communication to Lord Gard ner by the cutter that delivers this to you. I am, &c. • (Signed) w. BOLTO'Sr. Sir R. J. Strachao, Bart. &c Zee. Sec. (To be continued.) ... I; Y . IITS M.li LST 1' 'S R01..11. LETTERS PATENT. LE.:3t RE's Gruziiiky PILLS, so justly famous fn their superior efficacy in coring every degree anti s7:ll?tui of the Venereal Dis , -ase, the Setstey, .Stc. without confined:Lao eestraint of diet, i an easy, expeditiods, safe, al,! saret ;all ner. One small tasteless Pill k a dove, its operation impincei tilde, and requiring no partieular IlttviltiOP... la 15 days they generally cure those cruel Diserdcry ;In where they fail in that time of perfectly restoring hcali!!, the Fr tient has the tial.p assuiance that he or she is at the eve of hal sn restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever so geese. • It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, to make ifirectly l the complaining part, and enter into contest wit's thy: tiffendn matter, which they speedily dislodgesind expel. They are lied red by experience to be a preserver of health, as well a- a revs rer, by taking only eight single Pills Spring anti fail in e very. in short, the Patentee has this extraordinary oliigation to t that whatever he promised himself front tia.nu, they were iutt Isatil and exceed, as though impatient of immortal and u: l4 same. These Pills are must worthy a place in the csliine:i Masters and Captains of Ships; the more so, f:wr that olq keep good in all climates any length of time, and tlsit tiny .. nosy borne the t,•st of near do years, with increilsiag c:- . j" themselves, and 'Lomita- to their author, insomuch that Aril last eight years they have rashcally cured upwards of 4 .v , ':' sons, many of whom fiat! been discharged from lie,invev , v' . salivation hail been frequeivily repeated, and all oilier 1.. : . made use of without effect. .; Prepared .and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Tti0Nt.m.,..1..".;m Mvtlihrr of th e 'et oyalCollege of Surgeons in I.ondita,at Tin act . v No. 9, ;few Bride-street ; where he will give advice, w::h;! "'tee, to psisous taking these Pills, ;avid will answ er .P at i .e.t. l ? ter", if ri•st-paid, .'u the Sante terms, 01)t:rVirg 111 all.:;-' i most inviolable secrecy, no patient's nathe or can 113v.::g ' i I mentioned, but at tlu own particular request, by the Pr,prit e . 1 i during the c t i ah vo le, r (r s; si.cr o r f a n :l. l: y ire thin 40 years,•tkat he has hat 0 ~.. ! ducting s of an extensive sale of the Above medicine, iusl Lb..' 1 tic.e.rh4reiyailaitge- . . LII 35, St. Alb.ti I' s meet , Pall hisa lai ‘ 1 11. ; r rh e t!n T t ' i i a y t -shop, i N tf :L r l et: "l "C old -street i Mr. Disborough's, No, '7,• Fish-are: - •, - t-Hinv l''' t I. T A • rßOit j the *Minniment ; and by one Person in elf, ry con‘tu, own in England, Bic. hi Boxes of oily 4s. 9.. i. each, NOG with full and plain directions, whereby persons a either " i cure tiltrolotelll,4 with•ease and st.crec.... - N. B. Every Box.soldin Great ltritair.. s seakd uP wi tliall , I l which , s o ln iliee e ! .I.sy Taylor, f a voii r o N t o th . e ,i tic; , m w rr r i7 id rn e l , t ...itr ra,. e fi e p t, t,i.n t t o ei i i ni at i , : o hc e " P i s felon,. and all others are coutrurrfeit. 1 . . LONDO N : Printed and puhlisbeil by LEVEL KFN I ' ' .-. hin. , tertstiry-Place, •Lambeth at the STaIt•PIPFICsi. •• ~,. street Publislted also at the Spit .OrrichiernPl` • BIR'II-1. At Richmond, the Lady of Redmond Nlorres, Esq. Captain in the 13th Light Dragoons, of a son. DIED. Yesterday, in Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-Inn Fields, after a long and painful illness, William Richardson, Esq. many years an eminent and most respectable Bookseller at the Royal Exchange. ' At Sidmouth, on Friday se'nnight, John Latouche, Esq. one of the firm •of Messrs. Latouche's Bank, in Dublin. On the 29th January, at Sidmouth, Devon. of a consumption, Eliza, wife of Brigade-Major Grove, aged 31 years. • In London-street, Fitzroy•square, at the house of David Sutherland, Esq. (her father-in-law) in the 24th year of her age, Miss Boetefeur, only daughter of the late Hem y Boetefeur, Esq. of Billiter-square. At Clifton, on 'Tuesday night last,at a very advanced age, Mrs. Herbert, sister of the late James Herbert, Esq. of Kingsey, in , the County of Buck, and aunt to the !sae Lord Viscount Wen ' man, of Thame Park, in the County of Oxford ; a lady of exem plary piety and most unbounded charity. On Wednesday, the 31st January, at his house, at Meule Brace, near Shrewsbury, John Bather, Esq. in the 84th year of his age. On the 20th ult. Mr. William Howell, Muter of Garraway's . Coffee-house, Exchange-alley. In Shame-street, Mrs. Farr, relict to; Dr. Fair, late .f the Royal Hospital, Plymouth. Tuesday last, suddenly, while calling on a Mend, Wm. Shir ley, Esq. of Walworth, late of Lisbon. Saturday se'nnlght, in London, Mr. Richard Clements, prin ter, formerly of Roam.