Star. — London, England, 1808-01-09 00:00:00

HiSPANIOLA MAHOGANY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Old ANTELOPE INN and HOTEL, POOLE, On Thursday, January 14, 1808, at Tbree o'Clock, ONE HUNDRED and TWELVE LOGS of KISPANIOLA MAHOGANY, of Prime Quality, and Of largodpeensions.--.Catalogues to be had at the Office of J. aria Co. Brokers.--Poole, January 7, 1808. . MODERN AND CONTEMPORARY VOYAGES AND TRAVELS, CONTAINING THE PRESENT STATE OF ALL COUNTRIES. • • This day was published, . A saw Volume, being the SIXTH ; price 15s. in boards, illustrated with numerous Plates, . • MODERN, RECENT, and cONT E MPO R. A RY. VOYAGES and 'TRAVELS, consisting of Translations of Works cot before translated, of original Works printed from tho Authors' MSS. and of Analyses of new Voyages and Travels which have appeared in England. THIS SIXTH VOLUME CONTAINS 1. Do Lac's Travels in the two Louissnas and other . adjoining PrO4inies, lam 1802, and isos. ,S 4 axy sejsxw's Voyage in the Frozen' Ocean N.E. of Siberia, ..rite. in 1796.. 9. Feenqszea's Travels from Petersburgh to Moscow, Warsaw, Ike. See. through Germany, in 1805. 4. TiavaLs fn the interior of North America, made in explo ring the • course and sources of the _Missouri, Red River, and Washita. by Captains Lewis and Clarke, in 1805. 5. A VOYAGE to the Western Coast of Africa, by Surgeon Spilsburl, in the •Fiwoulate, in -1805: 6. Analysis of WA RIN o's TOUR to ShCNTSZ in 1802. 7. Analysis of the Marquis de SALVO'S flight from Venice to Riga, in 1806. Every former Volume is equally interesting and various in its contents, and the series of six volumes contains nearly 40 different Voyages and Travels, most of them performed within the last two or three years, and not to be met with any where else in the Eng lish language. 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Brent Classes of Learners, burin articularly to the use of large Schools, in three parts, arranged in a new manner, - Ind enlivened with numerous original examples on irwesting subjects, with an Appendix, conaining Five Classes of retapitulary Elte. cises ; to which is added, in this edition, an Appendix to ducideci: , male, +hewing some of the principal uses to which they . are ap. plied by Artificers, in the measurement of Superficies and . SoSds. By ROBERT GOODACRE, Master of a Seminary in Nottingham. ' • A Second Edition of Croodacrz'SKey, adaptedrto this edition of his Arithmetic, price Ss. bound. And an Abridgment of his Arithmetic, price is ad. half-bound. London : Printed for C. Law lad C. cradock, and W. Joy, (successors to Mr. Ostell) Ave Starieplasee.t . . THE EVENING g'AR: LONbON. SATURDAY, JANUARY f`. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, money, 64H--for January 6441--Redueed 63%. Omnium qa prern,—Excheq. Bills par to 9s. pre. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. .* Bank Stock 225 i India Bonds, Is. dis par . 3 per Cent. Red. Ann. 69:11 Imp. 3 per Cent. C3l . per Cent. Cons. 64-11 Exch. Bills, 2s. to .ss. pr. 4 per Cent. /31H Omnium 21} prem. S per Cent. 95i r 965 96 English Tickets 201. 15s. Long Ann. 18, 1-16 Cons for ace. 61 1 65 644 The Master of a vessel,- which arrived yesterday from the coast of France states, that in all the small ports, particularly in Normandy, the French are most actively engaged in building and . fitting out such boats as the flotilla at Boulogne was conlpose4 of PORTUGAL. A ship called the Acorn, commanded by Captain ClurcuErr, on her passage from Oporto to England, was some since taken and carried. int Spain. ' Cap tain Carron...TT made his escape from t orunna on the 24th December, in an open boat, and hating a few days afterwards been taken up by a vessel bound fOT London, yesterday arrived in-town. He says, that on the 23d, letters were received at Corunna froth Lisbon, stating fourteen thousand French troops, an: aer the command of General Juscrr, had entered I f ie:. bon, where the. people were in the utmost constente, eon and dismal s. Strong symptoms of dissatisfactieti;, on-the part of the inhabitants, had been manifested, capsed by the ex4ctions to which they were subjected oil t entrance of the French troops, in consequence of which martial law had been formally procleithed by General Jtmor. All Portuguese subjectt Who .should be found from their own homes aft:er seven o'clock in the evening, or after dusk, were. M be taken up and punished as violators of the lair. . All .the property in the, town belonging to the subjects .of ! England, had been seised ancrtenfileated, as had thy also which belonged to the lojral Mobility and Genes' who made their escape front French tyiumiy.to follow the-fortanei of theii Prince.: The people had, been ordered to vise, and immediately .pip, the sum•-of Fait i 1:1101:42:4oufand Dollars in cailt, and to furnish -the atom with: Five Hundred Thousand illgoirres 'of •i• vw __.l.. - .1 wheg..ftwe,.449lklerft add . a half is an English businll),Attifurthf; entierliations were expected to r•beletriftL44The people,, fi nding it iMPOssible to earn ply ply with the se terity of these term's, were reduced' to. • an indescribable state Ohnisery amounting tobre .pnzY, and all business Was suspended. 'Seven 'thontaticl. Sp4nish troops had entered Oporto, under' whontrit• was supposed, the same speck: of exaction tad been fr-sorted to;its,at Lisben, . 1 — -- - r" - ' 4.4 • AMERICA. • Advices from NeW-York, dated the 12th ult. were, yesterday received by a most respectable house in the city, which states, that at that time an embargo was expected to be immediately laid on all shipping, and that a suspension of intercourse with Great Britain was considered as unavoidable. The fillowing Extract of a Letter from Philadel phia, from a most respectable Merchant, long retired from business, to an intimate friend in this country, will, we are confident, prove acceptable to many of our Readers: u Since the recent peace made by Russia and Prus sia with France, to which may be added, the prospect of Russia and Sweden with Denmark being all en gaged in hostilities with Great Britain, I feel myself . incompetent to form an idea of the course of action that Great Britain will pursue. Coalitions, I con ceive, are now at an end. Great Britain has not a friend left on the Continent that can be of any ef fi cient service to her, or ott whom she can depend fur aid and friendship. Portugal exists only on sufferance, and will be shortly blotted cut from the map of Eu rope. Thus situated, what can England do ?is the question. She cannot—She ought not to make a peace with France-..-if she suffers hetselfto be caught in this snare, her fate is sealed—she would, shortly cease to exist as a nation. I have no doubt but temp ting offers will be made to her by France, bearing the appearance both of honour and advantage ; hut let her beware of being seduced by them, they would lead her to inevitable ruin. Let her remem . :,er, that she commands on an element, where the united world cannot meet her, nor controul or check her . power ; let her exercise it with firmness and resolution, united with . sound policy, dignity, and prudence, and it may work a revolution in the world as favourable fur her interest, and perhaps more so than all the mighty armies of France have done for the latter. Let her risk every thing upon it, to the very existence of the nation. If this course is not pursued, I consider all as gone, A three years peace would destroy her for ever ! Her present situation is unprecedented in the annals of her history ; it is perilous, it, is awful. —Let her not despair, but rather summon fresh con rage and determination to brave every er, every foe. She must calculate on a seVeref t, and a long season of trial : nothing short &VW can pre serve her national honour and iiidepentiance. The means which she possesses, under the direction of wise councils, union, bravery, • and national virtue, may preserve her from sharing in the prevailing. de_ struction of surrounding nations ; but, if she listens to the syren voice of peace3ri the prostrate .state of Europe, she will only have rihprt temporary repose under the opiate, and awake from the lethargy under expiring convulsions. With the most ardent wishes for her safety and welfare, I will conclude With a lively hope that GOD will bless her councils with sound, wisdom, and the people with virtue and firmness to support them !" Paris Papers, of a recent date, have been received in town : they do not contain much inforrAation ; but what they do contain is of the utmost importance, as it spews the tac t ile disposition of BoNapanrr. towards this Country. pen a paragraph in one of the Papers, relative to the rise of he Funds, in consequence of, the arrival of a Fl* of Truce, it observes, " No Flag a Truce has been sent from France . to . England. Vessels have been placed at the disposition of M. de Micrraixicts. the Austrian Ambassador, to communicate with England. Of what use would flags of truce be? Do we not know that the present Mini stry have proclaimed the principle of perpetual war ! :The refusal of the mediation of Russia, the massacre of Copenhagen, the recent infamous. Decree by which: England assimilates herself to the Dey of Algiers, do they not sufficiently make known that no peace is possible, while this Club of furious Oli garchs shall 'bp at the head of the English AdmiH nistration ?" There are three or four other articles of the same tenor—but we have neittier T.:une nor room to insert them. • . • .• , . • . OFFICIAL NOTICE. • . • "London, Jan. 2, 1808. "TRADE TO TUT. BRAZlLS—licences are directed to beprepared for this trade by the Privy Cour.cil, upon the following conditions: " The License is to be indorsed by the Portuguese Minister here, and Invoices of the cargo to be delivered him; Vessels to pro ceed only to the Island of St. Catharine's, to the southward of Ain Janeiro, there to wait the directions of the Portuguese Govern ment. No articles to be allowed which were not heretofore ad- Mined in Portugal, and to pay the same duties. " HZNIIT NODIN, Agent." Tile flag of truce which lately arrived from France, and brought dispatches to the Austrian Minister, is to retuni . immediately. - By this conveyance M. As.o -• pkt", sends for his passports from France, in ordc•r to return to Russia through - chat country. • . , Government have authorised the Governors of Guernsey and Jersey toissue li6erices to trade between thoie islands and French ports, even in French vessels, if under 100 tons. • • Yesterday the Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank had ajtother conference with the HSWEL' Loa .of the.ExclutQuE ß , at his'official• house 1 DoWn ing-street. The . Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports has bern pleased to appoint ThomAs PA zs. of Dort r, Re gistrar of the Cinque Ports and Clerlovf Dover Castle, in the room of Putnew.s KENNITT, Esq. decefteed: The Leviathan, of '74 guns, is to be prepared for immediate service at Plymouth. Captain BATxrcst is to have the command. . • ( 3 A V ri Si V 01 to St 131 tt tt of dh VI cc at fr T 3, K ar to it ra as Pl au 'tt^ to all CI of CO th. av co. in kn nu bs at ati tin; Nr oui T 1 an, gr; s:a mt grt• th ?iv nal I $Ol us of I JP I '‘ •- . • . • , be or pv dc I'.IUTICAL INTELLICENCL I lis Majesty's ship MALABAR, Capt T %oral with the fleet under couvoy, which sailed f rol ;„ • mouth on the 24th June, arrived at Rio Janni, o ~ th 7th October. After cruising several days hr ait ral MURRAY'S squadron, the Malabar a m . era sailed from theaoe on the . 27th October, f or is Thrt of Good Hope. On the 16th September i l t , of 1 the Integrity, of London, and on the nia •, ; i Samuel Achmuty (Monte Video prize), !xi• at til to Surinam. .:th, 1 —. ?nth GREENOCK, JANUARY 6, .d al The Mary Ann, Bentham, arrived here r ni. .an it from Charleston, in 30 days ; left the Navi git The den, loading, and expected to sail fur this pur t Ir Tres' afterwards. The Olive Branch was expe cte d, .cl, 4 laid on the birth soon ; the ships Nanking a n d ••• Ceti were loading for Liverpool. --The Caledori t, • V from New Brunswick to Portsmouth, wi t h mit he c the Navy, was•put into the Shannon 27th n i t.t „ lory• trary winds ; spoke the Covesnor Carlton, l i , 'nit from Jamaica to New Brunswick, off Cape s d 4 • ent days out, all well. The Caledonia 'sailed ist,,, 'ln with the 'Pallas, Robinson, also laden with BY ItUa l the Navy, and parted on thi . 18th ult.irat; o r ; live 50. long. 20.'211 well. ;.e tz PENZANCE. JANUARY S. of • Last night three. Gentlerrien landed at thi s • ;Me on enquiry, found they came with the last . an from Si: john's, Newfonncilatd,consistingath e 4° and the Star sloops of war, f having Unde r t h e i r 'e the fullowing vessels With fish, 011, and -, • '• ' viz. :--the Hull and the Industry, consiosi to . ••• don ; the Hipperc • haiipi and the Hope, to • . " l's the • Ann (either), to Wa,terford or Ross; tier '.. " and the Carrier, for Dartmouth ; the Beneyai Emulation, to Poole ; the Lovely and the Man, W Briitol ; they were all well, and, separated nee ' e since for their respective destinations; the ~ Int, could not furnish any thing new. . awl .. .•. • - • FALMOUTH. JANUARY 6. hicl Sailed his Majesty's ship Dragon; of . 74 . . to join the Channel fleet ;la Virginie • seam 41 • guns, to join the squadron off Fend; ' ' the Mars cutter; of 14 guns, on a cniize. • : '' . .2 yesterday the ships London, --;. Nag . tl phi, STRADIPOIRD, from the west * anl VlVill , . r on board, part of the expedition under 4ir • COTTON and Generil SPEW= ; the Aroma Thalia, Captain SIILLIRMAN, from Boards.% , . teen days out, bound to Philadelphia, pinto& 4 cutter of this port, Capt. VINICO;t8E: • . ' . rtg. PORTSMOUTH,. JAN. it. ' I Npti)ing arrived or sailed this day: Tiatit , c ... , . • ' • DOVER, JAgUARY, s. ord Passed by this day the t eisbyr - , Cap* . • v from SC Michael's; bound to London. . . Three Frerichmen, a 4/pit time Since, brae , parole and got to Shoreham, where they took! . 1 boat, with an intent of escaping to Framt: ' • being three days at sea, during the late gtl4 •• .. were driven on shore under our cliffs, ancins' ... custody, and last night were put into our gaol , , whence they escaped. early this morning, iri • .i a hole through the wall with a poker that wasis , room ; they then took a, boat that was lyingst or beach, and once more made for their own shut, to had got more thin h . alf-way over, when the! Sin taken by a galley that went after them, and . • T here again.- :Wind W. and very 6ggy. , L DEAL, JANUARY 8. I Sailed agun brig with the outward-bound, L.'" T convoy to the westward. Wind W. N. W. , GRAVESEND, JANUARY 8. .--• Passed by the Hercules, Scott, from DoMoin, .. Perseverance, Twesdale, from China; Eliza, Lk: : Andalusia, Rayne ; and the Atlantic, N' ' 'l from the Baltic. Sailed the Shannon, Danieb di Limerick ;—Nile, Pringle, for Mogadore ;--and • i Maqgaret, Moore, for Koningsberg. im ARRIVED. IN Off Dover, the Friendship, Beatson, from Prince Edirwl —At Cowes, Kitson, Brown, from Baltimore--At ' . Batchelor, Beard, from Labradore--At Milford, triend4 Mug, from Monte Video • and the Betsey, Davidson, how ' ' ' nte.—At Liverpool. pia:Tit% Massey, from New Orlym tage Maid, --* • Serpent, —.....; Elizabeth, Wilk,; zal Ford, from Newfoundland—ln the Clyde, Mary Ann, ; ' from Charleston—At Waterford, Diana, -.--, from 1-Ikor . I ger, Henderson, from Gibraltar ; Cynthia, Way; Advelask and the Pi'ggy, —....... from Newfoundland—At St:artiness. Wilson, from Quebec—At Berwick. Magdalen, .-- r , from bee—At New PM/Ideate, George, Pitshall ; and the And, rowdaile, front Liverpool—At New York, I'Vfagistrur. ' ' Leopold, Jordan ; and the Columbia, Goroolt, from Liwi7* l . It is reported that a brig and a sloop were c ~, , by a French privateer between St. Alban's-had ° Portland, on the 6th inst. • The Edmund and Mary, Hodgson, from " ° has been taken, re-taken, and is arrived at Y . • The Margaret, —, of Glasgow, lost het ' mart and bowsprit at Cork, during a nle on the . ultimo. The Mary, Stone, from Yarmouth for Londm ... on shore near Orfordness. •• . The Maria, Arrowsmitb, from Quebec fut • . • ancjilie ----”--, Pelter, from ditto for 40jorto• spoTe.n with • tht theSist November, bear/4W . Picton, being leaky. '• The John and Charles (=American ' ~.` Idottli ' s Virginia for London, is 'captur e d by a ',patill • • • teer, and carried into Spain. ' The Selina, Ruston, from Lisbon to Htllt c taken on the 4lsr November by the Cyhell! • ' frigate; in lat. 44. 30. long. 13. 20. and cariir l l t Luarca, in Spain. The Mate. has since wit' London. - . • . . -