Star.
London, England, 1808-01-16 00:00:00

Pri
itriltrntOLondbn , and Co. i.dinbi;ib.
131i1DIN'S "t K All"b LATIN CLASSICS..

In Two
clonal

bathers),.
AN I).

and LA
;

Scptu4giat
Greek Re

Printed

TH

published
lug; illustrated
lions and irr-

tures
and

quart" ,
India paper,
loured, II

tery,
quarto,
of the /
prints
tures,

Descriptive
Esq. The

graver
Parts.
eminent
IT,

row
P. '

•
r 4 r
‘'lb•• 4.4
• 4.116474 44"'
•
7 •
. •
•
. .
trtticv. X-PENCF, •
•
This day was pultlidlVC in Quarto, piste lab
PORTRAIT of the Right HOnotu:able V.
ow NELSON widji Ipstef ACCQI4II:oeWHAT )-111
tta tioW RE lED.
by White Fleet-street; Fl rton in -Crates ,
treat and Harley-T4A- ..„
Taii jay morel/o*h • -
o hatyksosse and closely pr
sidi,imed yeeenes, pvo piss so. Is.
bo
•
LE ELOQUENCE of ,the BRITISH SE-
; delegliffildellloy of ele Agit Speeehed of the most
3liehri *Om, -am he been,&livered* the British
num Sass tb‘itillil of Charlet L to the premise time. With
witdOsilr)BOT lemittkvir,
o'f
liceStleadonier.ifi that is interesting in the ender
eivary may, the Reader is here prsteetatl
he nine Deba of bates Lewd Chatham, Edmund Purkes
fit.' Pair, Mr..Catieleg, Mr. Windisins, Mr. Sheri.
•- , •• •
arb.; Murray,murray, Fleet-etreet •J. Harding, St. James's.
e and A. Constable and 'Co. • .
GREEK AND LATIN C
This day was published, • •
we Volumes, Crown Octavo, the Third Edition, with addle
sal Authors, and Biographical Notices, (elle* of Inethlt
ithera),.price is.. la boards,
N INTRODUCTION to the KNOWLEDGE
of RARE and VALUABLE EDITIONS of the GREEK
LATIN CLASSICS, including an accoust of Polyglot
1; die best Greek, and Greek and Latin Editions of the
iagint and New Testament; the Scriptores de Re' Itsusti=s;
k Romances, and Lexicons, and Grammars.
By the Rev. T. FROGNALL DIBDIN, F. S. A.
ited for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-row.
This day was published, Volume the First, of
HE AG:tICULTURA L MAGAZINE, or the
Partacr's Monthly Journal of Husbandry and Rural Agar*,
shell Monthly; includiog occasional Observations on Garden r.
-
Bustratedby a vanity of platea and wood cuts, of new inven-
and improvementsin theimpletneuts and machinery of the art.
Conducted by R. W. DICKSON, M.D.
thor of Practical Agriculture, and Honorary Member of the
Board of Agrictilture.
wed for Longman, Hunt, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-row.
• Having brought the Ist Volume of the Agricultural Maga-
to a coeclusion, the Proprietor and conductur, In placing it
re the Public, feel anxious to make the fullest ackuowledgea
is for the altnan unexampled encouragemeni they have expe-
:ed, and to.aSsure the nittnierous readers Of the work, that no
dons in their power will be wanting to render it More exten-
y useful and interesting. This they may be permitted confi-
ly to hope, from the daily increase in the ppm* teal value of
r contributors and correspon&rss. On this ground, too; they
willing to persuade themselves, that no material source of in.
ustion, or any of the departments of Rural Bconotny will be
sled to escape inquiry, or any praCtical discovery of real utility
uponance be overlogked.
'hey look forward with much pleasure and "satisfinion to th
itional reeourcei which they have been enabled to provide rot
ging to the early notice of the fanner, the various haretitions
rations, and improvements, which are continually taking alone •
he implements and machinery of the art, by wilich the taboos•
he husbandman are not only greltly facilitated and ahridgesLll4
siderahly reduced in their larenne, .
.
This day was publked, in Duodecimo,
Price 3s. fit bound,
.ITRODUCTION au Lecteur Francois: au Re-
cited de pieces choices ; avec l'explication des Idlegiaibig ee gee
ages difficiles, qui s'y troevent. • • _ • . :
Pea I.INOLEY MURRAY, •
Auteur d'une Grammaire Angloise, &c. dee,
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Ormev•Paternoster-row ;
non and Harvey, Gracechurch-greet ; W4pau and grow,
rk ; and Arch. Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
'This little Volume, which Is designed for the use of persons
io have just began to learn the French language, is composed of
eacts'from French writers of reputation, who are distinguished
the .propriety and usefulness of their sentiments. Mr. Murray
I exercised his usu.,' caution and judgment in these selectlone;
3, his explanations, in the Appendix, of the idiomatical expres-
ns and difficult phrases, which occur in the extracts, are wen
Calked to simplify, and consequently to facilitate the study of
e kuiguage."—Anti-Jacobin Review, April,lBo7.
.4 The larger mule whichtbis it an introduction) was mete
sed of extracts from a g •eat variety of the first ciass,c4l wstser.
the Augustan age of French Literature, and we with pleasure
serve that in voter part of the present performance, as well as of
e Lecteur Francois, the author has paid great attention to the •
orals of the student Not a sentiment has been admitted which
n hurt the most delicate mind, and in many of the pieces, piety
id virtue ate placed in the most amiable and attractive points of
rev,"--Gentleman's Mag. April, 1207.
peter same pnaeseeves, may be had, the Latest Edition} of all
ie other works of the same outlier., netnely,
.1. Lecteur Francois, 2d edition, corrected, price 45.6 d.
2. 'A First Book for Children, 4th edit. enlarged, price 6d.
3. An English Spelling Book, 6th Edit. Is. 6d.
4. An English Grammar, 15th Edit. improved, 3s. Od,
3. Au Abridgment of the Grammar, 20th Edit. Is.
6. English Exercises, 11th Edit. enlarged, 2s. 6d.
7. Key to the Exercises, 9th Edit. Improved,*
8. Introduction to the !leader, sth Edit. 3s,
9. The English Reader, 7th Edit. 4s.
10. Sequel to the Reader, 2d Tltsmuch improved, 4s.
11, power of Religion, 13th Edit. enlarged, ha. 6d.
• 4. -•
BRITISH GALLERY OF PICTURES,
jnder the Superintendence of Tatstteea, OTTLIT, and Tom IC IN 3,
tin the Ist of February will be publithed,
No. I. (to be continued Mquthly) of
THE BRITISH GALLERY of PICTURES, in
-I- two Series ; cernprising Engravings of all the celebrated Pic-
urea of the great Matters in the United rangdom, with Historical
tnd Descriptive Letter-press.
No.l. First Series ; containing two Plates, representing eleven
Pictures in the Marquis of Stafford's Collection. On elephant
quarto, price 10s. 64; ; en atlas quarto, with proof inipringiove en
India pper, IL la; qa atlas quarto, with the Prints slightly co-
loured, I). 11s. fel.
No, I. Second Series; containing " The Woman take din Adul.
tery," bj Rubens, in the Colic tion of liekry Hope, Esq. go atlas
quarto, price 10$. Gd. ; on colorable; folio, with proof itnpresiinne
of the plates on India paper, 11. is. ; on colominex Julio; with tee
prints highly finished In colours, in imitation et, * engird Pic-
tures, 11. 118.6 d.
The Historical Part by William Young Ottley, Rag. 84,2, The
Descriptive Part by Henry Tresham, F.sq. R.A. and W. Y. Ottley.
Esq.. The Engravings, by Mr. P. W. Tenakiet, Flisterical-,Ene
graver to her Majesty, who has the Ertin&tim t the cliontive
part of the Work ; Mr. L. Schiavonetti, Ml. A- andotfier
eminent Engravers. The Drawings of the,Firit SerieLby Me;
W. W. M. Craig, and of 'the Second Series' by 114:ftiri:
.ITwius, V inlet, Hodgson, Ansel, SatChWels - • •
Under the Superintendence of IiENIeY T.RESHAM, Esq. It*
Printed fcir Longman, Hunt, Rees', 'Sad thane, PatetitoitaS
row ; J. White, Eleet-street • Cada mei "aseehtli and
P. W. Tonkin, New Boodit;eet; • •
A mixedmatmer of Eng...eying has beiti-ehoeen for the insets
Werk„as acknowledged to be the beet, means, of imitating at*
rattly the peculiar eerie of chef Matter, end the tench qf tbe
teaer fn ottiarnicuro, Groats the addirlonal'atfeantige °refit
hithe peatlllage excellenest in .vehiels the celadty. et yrdreint.
most distinguiehed-Meetere is Needed. The casket oftfie
undertaking togive a Waited 'Wu! repines~htation of
Pia wtoexotthecodigratio4 tw(etSe d
n, light and *sow, and colouring,
B, Per further pardeulua, tee the etiopeetes,

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 16.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Consols, for January 641-I—Redueett 64-omnium 21,1.
Excheq. Bills par to Se. pre.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Bank Stock 226 225 H Imp. S per Cent. 6.141
3 per Cent. Red. Ann. 631 64 Imp. Ann. 7 9-I6t
3 per Cent. Costs. 63ffil Exch. Bills, Sa. 4s. Ss. pr.
4 per Cent. 8941 82 Omnium 2ii prem.
per Cent. 1 English Tickets, 201. 195.
Long Ann. 18 1-16th{ Cons for ace. 641 65 64i
India Beads, is. dis. par

Our Readers must have observed what a friendly
reception General JUNOT received at Lisbon, accord-
ing to the accounts published in the French Papers.
Certain it is, that the people of Lisbon, stupified by
the magnitude of the evils which were gathering
around them, beheld the departure of the Royal
Family with apparent indifference ; yet if we may
credit the following statement, copied from a Dublin
Newspaper, the people were at length ionsed from
their lethargy—but only to aggravate their own mi-
series. We may regret, but regret is now useless,
the blunder, whatever it was, that brought General
MOORE and his troops to England. What might not
have been expected at Lisbon from the co-operation
from a zealous population, encouraged and animated
by the example and energies of 9000 of the besttroops
in the world !
" INSURRECTION AT LISBON.

" The following highly interesting intelligence has been just
communicated at our Office, by the Captain of an American ves-
sl, which arrived in our harbour this day from Cadiz, which place
be left on the 31st ult. :

" It appears, that previous to his sailing, letters from Lisbon,
rated on the 12th and 17th of December, had been received,
which stated that on the 12th, at night (the French having pre-
♦ ,usly taken possession of all the forts, and the remaining ships of
war, on which they hoisted French colours), the populace, in im-
mense numbers, commenced an attack upon the French and Spa-
nish troops ; that a general engagement took place In the streets,
and that grekt numbers were killed on both sides before the po-
pulace were reduced to submission. The following morning Ge-
neral lunot issued a menacing proclamation, thrzatening the ring-
leaders, who he said were well known, with the most dreadful
punishment. The immediate execution of the prisoners taken by
the French, followed this proclamation: some were shot, and
many were hanged. These dreadful examples, however, were
not of sufficient force to prevent a second insurrection, which
took place three days after, on the 15th, more dreadful and san-
guinary in its effects than the former, in which, our reports state,
between " five and six thousand French and Spaniards were kil-
led." and that the most dreadful disorder prevailed in the capital
when the last accounts were sent off. The greater part of the
troops stationed there are Spanish. To the horrors of insurrection
are added the miseries of want ; as a scarcity of the most dreadful
and affecting kind prevailed generally in and about Lisbon."

The following private letter, with which we have
1 cen favoured from Dublin, communicates some par.
t'culars in addition to the above :
" DUBLIN, JAN. n, 1808.

" I have the pleasure to acquaint you, that the Isabella arrived
here safely last night (Sunday), after a passage of ten days. She
HI Cadiz on the 31st ultimo. Before she came away, the Cap-
pin saw letters from Lisbon of the 17th of December, which stat-
ed, that an insurrection had taken place there on the 12. th, at
night. The populace surprised the juards, and a very severe con-
flict ensued, and many on both sides were killed. On the 13th,
many of the leaders of the populace were shot, which so incensed
the inhabitants,that they arose again on the night of the 15th,
when the slatghter was dreadful ; above :iOOO persons on both
sides were killed. The accounts add, that the inhabitants are
dreadfully ill off for provisions. The greater part of the wealthy
totally forsook the city. The French colours were hoisted on
the forts and on board the ships of war. When the accounts left
Lisbon, peace had nct been entirely restored ; but it was thought
famine would rid the country of the French and Spanish soldiers.
Captain Higgins threw overboard all his papers, being chased by
three privateers?'
_ _ _

Another letter from Dublin mentions merely that
a two insurrections have taken place in Lisbon; with-
out any other result of importance than the slaughter
of a vast number of people."
It is very probable that the vessel from Bilboa for
Bristol, and which we yesterday announced to have
reached Penzance, may have brought letters of such
a date as to ascertain what credit is due to the above
statement. These letters may be expected in town
on Monday.
Yesterday a vessel arrived from Seville ; she left
St. Lucar as late as the 26th ult. but had no com-
munication with the shore after the 19th ; so that we
could not expect to have the Lisbon news confirmed
through that channel.

We mentioned yesterday the arrival of the Salcette
frigate at Portsmouth, from India. She had a remark-
able quick passage, having left Madras on the 29th of
September. On the 16th of November she reached

the Cape of Good Hope, from whence she departed
the 23d of the same month, and arrived at St. Helena
on the sth of December. At the last place she left
the Agincourt man of war, Woolwich sloop of war,
and Sir Stephen Lushington Indiaman. Lord WIL-
LIAM Bzwrixcx cable home in the Salcette.

reported in some political circles that the Aus-
Mission in this country is terminated ; Prince
AHREMBERCH having received his letters of recall
last Flag of Truce. Others assert that the
Lger who last went from this country to Calais,
with him a positive refusal on the part of the
Government to negotiate under the media-
. Austria—demanding that, if any negociation
this time entered upon, it shall be direct between
Belligerent Powers.—We know not what credit is
either of these statements. We may observe,
however, that -they are not compatible with each

ate on tr
which state
v usly talc
war, on wl
mense nun
nish troops
and that gi
pulace wer
neral Junot
leaden, w
punishmen
the Frencl
many weri
not of still
took place
guinary in
b.:tween
led." and •
when the 1
troops stet
are added
and affecti
The f
teen fay
t'culars
4, 1 hay
here safeli
• hit Cadiz
yin saw Ii
• ed, that at
night. T
flict ensue
many oft:
the inhabi
• when the
sides were
dreadfully
totally foe
the forts ,
Lisbon, I
famine wi
• Captain 1-
three priv
Anot
" two
put any
of a va
It is
Bristol,
reached
a date z
st ateme
on Mon
Ycste
St. Luc
municat
could n
through
Wear
frigate
able qui
Septeml
the Cap
the 23d
on the Z.
the Agi
and Sir
LIAM B.
It is I
trian M
•
STAHRI
•
by the
rnessenl
parried
British
lion of
is at th
;he Bel
due to
ipowcre