Star.
London, England, 1808-09-30 00:00:00

FREEHOLD ESTATES FOR SALE.

SEVERAL valuable Tythe-frae FARMS, situate
at Burton, Hastings, and Stretton liaskerville, in the county
of Warwick, now in the several occupations of Joseph Lawrence,
Thomas Gilbert,, Joseph Spires, and John Maine, with the Per-
petual Advowson of the Vicarage, will be sold, either together
or in Lots, in the course of a few months, of which due notice
will be given, and particulars distributed wan prepared.
Also, a MANOR FARM, called Upthrop, in the ecionti of
Worcester, now in the occupation of Wm. Plover.
Burton, Hastings, and Stretton Baskerville, %renew Hinkley
and Nuneaton, and about 10 miles from Coventry.

Upthrop Farm is about four miles from Stratford upon Aron.
For a view of the Premises, apply to the different tenants; and
for further particulars, to Mr. WU, at East Zanies mar Salto-
buy.

EDINEURGIi ENCY PEDIA.—T,-LE SECOND PAM.
'1 h:s day was pia' 1 ..hed, price tS. SnVet",
-THE EDINBURGH ENCICLOPEDIA, Vol.
i. Part tt : ecmait:ii•g 27 sheets of letter-press, ha•:dsomely
printed by Messrs. itadlantine and Co. in 4to. cm a fine wove de.
my paper, with a new type, and numerous plates, engraved lh s
s.l,:erinr manner, from original drawingi made exc.uaiyely for this
Work. Conducted

DAVIT) TREWS] R, LL.D.
Fellow of the Royal society of Edinburgh, and of the Soddy of
Antiquaries of Scotland ; assisted by the most eminent and soli•
entific Characters in the United Kingdom.
Comprising a new and cutr.l.lete Dictionary of Arts and Sciences,
entir.ly original, every article having been expres4 written for
this Work, which, together with the accuracy and oriirinality of
the Des:g.is, and the beauty o' the Engravings, render it one of
the most valuable productions that has been ever submitted to
the Public.
••• The Hell Volume, being now completekmay be had neatly
done up in boards, price I Ps. or each part separately, 9s. stewed.
' Pained for J. M. Richardson, No. 23, Cornhill,, opposl:e thk
Royal Exchange, London; Oliphant and Brown, Edinburgh; and
the otter Pr,,prietors : sold also by Stoddart and Cr.aggs, Hull ;
N. Mahon, Duhlia;. S. Archer, Belfast; .Edwards and Savage,
Cork; and.all respectable BooksAlers Itr the United Kingdom.
Prospectuses of the Edinburgh Encyclo,edia may be bad
crabs, of all the above Book►ellers.

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This day was published,
To be continued Monthly, pri,:e

KTO, 111. of the MEDICAL and SURGICAL
SPECTATOR i or Mon ritLY REGISTER Of the STATE
of MEDICINE, in its various Brancbts.

Containing, an Analysis of Fight Quach Medicines—Case of
Tetanusi with Trismus (or Locked-jaw), successfully treated, by
Mr. Rees Price, Sinleon—Observations on Maltc4 Reform—
Dr. Caton's Letter to Dr. Powel, on his Case of Hydrophobia—r-
Dr. Blegborough on Vaccinazion—an Apothecary on the Di,:ease.s
of the Metropolis at the present Season—Ca.se of extensive Gang-
lion of the Hand successfully treated by 'Thomas Luxmooce, Sur-
geon—Answer to 11. B. on Mr. Aberusthy's Opinions,-Rentark-
aisle Case of a Blue Boy, who lived three years, by Mr. Main:-
waring-,Mr. Taunton tut the Continuance of the Opening of the
EnAmen O•;ale in Adults—H. D. on the Prognosis in Slow La-
b ,urs—Case of Fatal Uterine Affection, commonly termed Cancer-
ous, communicated by Dr. R. Reece—Mr. Mellis op Vegetable
Extract—Mr. Lowndes on Medical Electricity—Review of Pub-
lications—Medical Intelligtnce, &c. &c.
London: Printed for S. Highley, 24, Fleet-street.

WEST INDIES.

BARBADOES, AUGUST 5.

The Spanish South American colonies, an even-
sive empire of itself, have caught the emanating pa-
triotism of the mother country ; and already has the
factious and intriguing designs of Bonaparte upon
them been frustrated. At Margarezta, Cumana,
Barcelona, and La Guira, the French have been
seized and imprisoned, several of their vessels taken,
and all intercourse with the French islands, or France,
interdicted.

The Mozambique schooner arrived yesterday from
off Deseada ; she brings the very unpleasing account
of his Majesty's ship York having struck GI; a reef off
Marigalante, and sustained much injury.

AUGUST 9.
The Amaranthe, Captain BRENTON, from Cnracoa,
touching off, the Spanish Main, 101 l in on the 27th ult.
with the Sabina sloop of war, Captain KITTOF, from
Cadiz, out 30 days, having on board three Spanish
Noblemen (one 4dntiral and two Generals) bound to
Carracas, charged from the Supreme Council of Se-
ville with the declaration of war, in the name of Fe=
dinand Seventh, against Bonaparte and the French
Nation.

The Amaranthe touched at Margaretta, and re-
ceived from the Spaniards every friendly attention,
and supplies cf wood and water ; she also touched at
several Spa ais.h ports on the Main, and in consequence
of the accounts received of the change in frvour -of
England, likrated several launches shehad previously
captured. From one of the ports he was off, Capt.
Bitt:vroN received an account, purposely sent out to
him by the Spaniards, of the capture by his Majesty's
frigate Acasta, Captain BEAVER, Oa French brig of
18 guns (supposed to be the Serpent, latelydispatched
from Cayenne with the advicei received there from
Bonaparte at Bayonne, respecting the subjugation of
the Mott archy of spain) which the Amu icll ir; with
off Cape Blanco.

Respecting the state and disposition of the Spanish
South American provinces, thetollowing articles speak
more particularly, but do not bear a very authentic
form :

" GAZETTE-OFFICE, TOBAGO, AUGUST 1.

" By an arrival this morning from Grenada, we
have received tie following very important iatelli-

Bence

g ST. GEORGE'S, JULY 27.

g By a vessel from Trinidad, arrived last night, we,
learn that the Government of Caraccas, with the
neighbouring provinces, have declared themselves an
independent st:,,te, and at peace with Great Britain.;
that a number of their vessels, under Spanish colours,
daily arrive at Trinidad ; and that they have expel-
led every Frer:ichman from the Spanish territories on
the Main.
Orders firm the Admiral have been received here,
for the release of tite Spanish prisoners of war in this
port, and they are to sai to-morrow for Santa Mar-
garetta.'
_

" It is corroborated by other accounts received
here, although not in its full extent. Letters from
Martinique, of the 25th ult. mention, that on the ar-
rival of the Acasta at Margaretta, the white Rig (as
a signal of truce) was hoisted by the Spaniards, and
a most friendly reception given to Captain liE.tvvrt.—
He proceeded from thence to Cumana, and on to Ca-
recces ; along the whole coast every French vessel
had been embargoed, and all communication put an
end to with the French islands.
The-accounts from Martinique also shetv the dis-
tressed effects of the American embargo, operating
ten-fold upon them to what it does on any of tl Bri-
tish islands.

" The following is given by the latest accounts
from thence of the average price of American provi-
sions :—Flour 40, beef 55, and pork 40 dollars per
barrel ; rice 11, and tobacco 50 dollars per cwt.
butter 38 dollars per firkin ; and fish 18 dollars per
quintal. The bit loaf only ail ounces."

DOMINICA, AUGUST 1.
(EXTRACT OF A LETTER.)

The French islands are in great distress for pro-
visions, and, front what I can learn, are caning• Bo-
naparte for bringing such accumulated el. ils upon
them. They feel the American embargo xnost se-
verely, and if it is continued, they must be in a star.
ring state very soon. Five thousand men would, I
am convinced, take both Martinique andGuaclaloupe;
and a more favourable opportunity fer an attack can
never offer than now, or at least while the embargo
lasts. I have heard of uo captures of late, so •that
they cannot have hid supplies by that means. A vessel
arrived here from Martinique yesterday.
" Flour is 50 dollars per barrel there, and other
at ides of life equally dear. The inhabitants of the
Spanish Main have followed the example of the mo,
ther country, have laid an embargo on all French ves-
sels, and declared friendship with agland."

THE EVENING STAR

LONDON.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Consols, for money, t 35 h—for acc. 60,—Ontnium 2i dls.

PORTUGAL.

By the Podargus Brig, arrived at Portsmouth,
dispatches were yesterday received from our Naval
and Military Commanders at Lisbon, dated the 13th
inst. The substance of the intelligence brought by this
vessel is briefly this :

The embarkation of the first division of the French
troops, about 7000, had taken place agreeably to the
Iterms of the Convention, and on the 11th some British
regiments occupied the Citadel of Lisbon.
Disputes had arisen respecting the meaning of the
article in the Convention which secured to the French
their private property. .1u or insisted that he had a
right to carry with him whatever had come into his
possession :—the British, that no species of property
acquired by plunderig the inhabitants could or
should be considered as French property.
The piling of the first division was suspended till
this point should be settled ; and, in the end, their
baggage was searched, and they ware ,obliged to dis-
gorge their plunder.
General BEr.xsronn and Lord Pno4y on the one
part, and General KtILLM:AN on the other, had been
appointed Commissioners to superintend the execution
oldie Convention. It was at length settled that a Com-
mittee should be appointed to ascertain what articles
had Lean acquired by plundering, and to restore them
to their owners ; and on the 10th, in order to quiet the
minds at the Portuguese respecting their property, the j'
Commissioners published the following

PROCLAMATION,
ST THE iItITIEH AND spawn VONDASIOMMII, NOR
MONO CARRIED INTO JUIFECT Tut convanrow
AGREED UPON 'grown/ THAI RESPECTIV4 CONN**
pans IN CHIEF 'I .
" For the fulfilment of the stipulations made In
the Convention agreed upon for the evacuation of
Portugal by the French Army, That property of every
kind confiscated, or seized, tiom the subjects or other
persons residing in Portugal, whether of the Royal
Palace, Royal and Public Libraries, and Museums,
and from individuals that are still existing in Portu-
gal, should be restored :
1 44 We, the Commissioners for seeing carried into
execution the said Treaty, as his Excellency the COM. 1
mander of the French Army has already notified to
his army, think it also right to make public the same
for the information of all concerned, and for facilita-
ting the restitution, or the receiving hack such pro.
perty, we have judged expedient to appoint a cora-
-1 mittee of three persons, viz.Lieutenant-ColonelTrant.
j Q. St, Antonio Rodrigues de Oliveira, and Mr. Du.
1 bliur, Commissaire des Guerres, to meet at No. 8,
Cargo do Loretto, who are appointed to receive, in.
quire into, and judge of all reclamations on this head,
and whose orders for the restitution of property, to
whomsoever addressed, arc to be obeyed. And it is
directed that keepers shall have charge of sequestra.
ted or seized property in every house to which it may
have been removed, to assure the conservation of ob-
i jects or moveables transported from royal or public
houses, to others, for the use or convenience of such
General, Administrator, or other snhject of the
1 French Army. These keepers will make the descrip-
tion of all meub/es with the name of the owners, and
be accountable for whatever is therein, and they will
be delivered only on legal proof of ownership, to the
possessors of such articles as above described, who
will transmit to this Committee a return of what each
may have in his possession of the property designated.
And all persons may with safety apply to this Tri-
bunal.

" We think it necessary also to make known to
whom it may concern, that any purchase made of
articles taken from the public arsenals or stores since
the 30th of August, or whatever shall, on trial, be
proved to have been illegally sold or disposed of at
any time, even previous to the 30th of August, shall
be null and void, the articles seized, and the per-
sons purchasing subject to what the law may further
direct.

" The Committee assembled to receive reclama-
tions, and facilitate the restitution of property, hold
its sittings at the house of St. Antonio Rodrigues de
Oliveira, No. 8, Cargo cla Loretto.

W. C. /kat sroav, Major-General,
" Pawls', Licutenant-Colonel,
British Cismmissioners:
" Le General /CELLI, MAN,
I.e Commksaire Francais pour l'execution de Is
Convention, du 90 Aunt."
" Lisbon, lath September, luau."

It was hoped the above Proclamation would satisfy
the Portuguese, but it appears by private accounts
that they are much dissatisfied. Their plate, in some
instances, has been melted, and in others their pro.
perty has been sold, and if the French be suffered to
carry away money, or any thing whatever but what,
in the strictest sense of the word, may be called mili-
tary baggage, they will still have reason to boast of
their acquisitions.
.11_,NoT's demand for tonnage was for 27,000 men,
of which number 18,000 bore arms, and there was no
appearance that the execution of the Convention
would receive any farther interruption.
On the 12th, the BARFLEUR, Rear-Admiral Trtrn,
with the CONQUEROR, ALFRED, DONEGAL, HERCULE,
ELIZABETH, and Rum-, sailed from Lisbon with the
Russian Fleet, fin- Great Britain. One, or, as other
letters state, two Russian ships of the line were found
unfit for the voyage, and left in the Tagus.
Same of the private letters state the arrival of
about 10,000 Spanish troops on the left banks of the
Tagus, and that their Commander claims the Spa-
niards confined by the French, without any regard to
the stipulations of the Convention: This is the force
which was sent by CASTANOS shortly after the surren-:
der of DUPONT. Their services are not now necessary,
in Portugal ; but they may be employed with advan-
tage against the enemy in Spain. Twenty thousand
British troops are immediately to march into Spain,
under the command of General MOORE.

The following letters will serve to explain, more
fully than could be done by any abstract, the state of
affairs at Lisbon, when the Podargus sailed :

" From on board theCoNountoa, Sept. 9.
moored in the Tagus.
" On the with inst. the British fleet entered the Tagus,
and is moored between Fort St. Julien and Belem Castle,
where it is expected to remain till the first division of
the French army quits Lisbon. They are now em.
barking on board our transports, with their horses,
artillery, and every thing belonging to the army, as
well as a great ftart of the plunder they took from the
Portuguese. The whole of our army are advanced
near Lisbon, but they are trot to enter the town till
the greatest part of the French are embarked ; but I
hear they wish our- troops to be in the town before
their force is too much weakened, fearing that the
Portuguese inhabitants would rise upon the remain-
der, and avenge themselves for all the enormities they
have committed, and the plunder of which they have
been robbed, which they kupw our troops would not
allow.

kNor is to go to France in La NYMPRF; we are

to furnish the transports with every thing they want.
The Russian fleet is to go to England, escorted by
seven sail of the line : two of the Russian ships are so
had, they are not fit to go to sea, and will therefore
be broken up here. The other seven are completing
their provisions from our ships, and making every
preparation for their departure. It is supposed they
will sail the beginning of next %rack. The ships
1
which form the escort are the Bann.rt:r., Admiral
1 TIMER; DONEGALLI ELIZASETII, HERCULE, ALFRED,
Ruay, and CONQUEROR. It is a great disappoint.
ment to our fleet, that the Russians are permitted te
go to England in the quiet way they do. Our tars
were most anxious to try the m.-tt.'e of the heroes of
the North, on whom BONAPARTt chiefly relies to con.
pel England to a maritime peace. It was generally
believed they would have been fought for. In fact,
orders for the attack had been given, when an express
arrived from England, ordering every means to be .1
used to conciliate the Russians, ar.d of all things to
avoid an action with them, from which we infer that
some treaty must be on foot between the Courts of
St. Petersburgh and St. James. The Russian Admi.
ral -dines with Sir C11.141,ES COTTON to-dAy."
~ Sunday Night, Sept. U.
'•I have just learnt that a vessel sails to-morrow
morning, at day-light, with dispatches. Admiral Ty.
Lrii, with his squadron, wept out of tbeTagus to-day,
and is to anchor off Cascaes, where they will be join.
ed by the Russian fleet, which is to go out of the
Tagus to-morrow mornir.g.

The French army is to sail in three divisions.
The first division arc embarked, and will sail almost
immediately, under convoy of la W IvlsE, Capt:'.;R
PERCY, who tikes it;NoT on board, with twenty Otfi.
cers of his staff, The 14:.TiraNcE., Captain loam,
goes with the second division ; she also takes two
Generals and other Officers. L'Asiimme, Lord
GEORGE STEWART, goes with the third division; each
division will consi4 of nearly SO® men.

Monday, Sept. 12.

0, I closed my letter this morning, thinking the Po.
pinocs, which is going tp England with dispatches,
was about tp sail hut learning she is to wait till the
first division of the French army leaves this, I will
continue my account up to the latest moment!
The Russian fleet, consisting of sir sail of the
line and two frigates, went put of the Tagu; this
morning. Admiral Ti LER, with his squadron, was.
waiting outside to receive them, and will proceed
mediately to Portsmouth. In passing through our
ships, they manned the rigging, which was returned
by our ships. The twa line-of-battle ships left behind
are in possession of a few men, who are left for the
purpose of taking care of them until their fate shall
be determined.

" The first division of the French army are all ready
to sail, except their wanting some water, which will
soon be supplied ; and la NEMPHEi with the French
Commander in Chief on board, made the signal for
sailing this afternocn. We are to provide transports
to carry '25,000 men, and JUNOT is ailovied to take
800 horses, that is including those for the artillery,
cavalry, &c. He himself has bought up all the Eng-
lish horses he could get, at the ratP of 100 guineas
each. L'Atm tits, Lord GEORGE STEW/kW', tq
have charge of the convoy, and the Admiral is par,
ticolarly anxious they should Steil to-morrow. They
go to Basque Roads. en- army to be landed at
Rochelle. The second division of the army begins to
embark either to-morrow or next day. Our troops
have now entered Lisbon, and the Portuguese flagis
flying at Belem Castle, and most of the fortihsatignSt
The French had taken off a vast quantity of plunder,
but a Committee of General Officers have appointg
Commissioners to attend the embarkation, &c. 4c.
and most of it has been relanded, and the inhabitants
are required to send in all demands they may have on
the French, which are attended to.

" Tuesday, Sept. 13.
" The PODARCWS sails to-day, at one o'clock. The
French colours are hauled down this morning on
board the ships of war, and they are taken possession
of by the boats of the squadron, for the Prince Regent.
The ECLIPSE arrived tc-day from Oporto, with
a convoy of light transports, to convey the French
troops home."

" OFF LISBON, SEPT. il.

" Youhave no doubt heard, through the public chettl
net, of the capitulation which has been effected with
the French and Russians, together with the terms
which have been granted them. Ido not know how
the people in London will relish the idea of the Frenc4
being allowed to carry away with them all their plus!'
der; but I assure you, that both army and navy ex-
press very strong marks of disapprobation. Since the
capitulation, on the knowledge of their taking booty
with them, they have become more insolent and rapa•
cious than ever ; however, this will now be put a stop
to, as they are embarking very rapidly on board our
transports.

“ The Portuguese, one would imagine, would na•
turaUy evince some degree of gratitude and alacrity
to serve the English army in its present situation, but
no such idea do they possess, their only object is to
take care of themselves and of what they have not
been stripped of by the French.”

•' LISBON, SEPTEMBER 10.
g' The final conclusion of this tragedy grows more
and more incomprehensible every day.. The only fact
I can affirm to you is, that the enthusiasm which pre.