Star.
London, England, 1809-05-18 00:00:00

LIBERAL EDUCXIION.

Just published, in two large Volumes, Svc,. embellished with an
elegant Frontispiece designed by Corbould, and engraved by
Springsguth, price 18a. boards (or in 17 Numbers, to be bad by
one or more at a time, price Is. each), each number containing
56 pages of Letter-press, and the whole embellished with 26
useful and elegant Copper-plates.
THE ACCOMPLISHED TUTOR: or, Corn-
-1- plete System of Liberal Education, being an Introduction
to Stientifical Knowledge, and Genteel Accomplishments ; con.
taming the most improved theory and practice of the following
subjects:—English Grammar and Elocution—Penmanship and
Short hand—Arithmetic, Vulgar and Decimal—Stock-bolding
and Merchants' Accounts—Mensuration and Architecture—
Optics—Algebra—Doctrine of Annuities—Trigonometry—Lo-
garithms—Geography—Astronomy—Mechanics Electricity—
Pneumatics—Hydrostatics—Hydraulics Draw ing, Engraving,
and Painting, and a variety of other useful matter. Third Edi-
tion corrected.—By THOMAS HODSON.
To enumerate the various classes of individuals to whom the
present Work Will be highly acceptable, would be to particularise
almost every description of mankind. The scholar, under the
tuition of a master, would find his labours greatly abridged by a
reference to such a Treatise. The mechanical youth, and man of
business, will find all that is necessary to qualify them for the Shop
and Counting-house. Those who have missed the advantages of
a liberal education, may here supply that defect; and the expe-
rienced scholar may find kis account in reviewing the earlier part
of his education.
" This certainly is a useful and Cheap Work t the modem im-
provements rm each subject are introduced.; and we have no
scruple in giving it our general ret on."
. Critic, Nov. 1801.
Printed for 11. D. Symonds ; and vOld by Sherwood, Nefley,
and Jones, No, 20, Paternoster-row.

LINCOLNSHIRE AND DERBYSHIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUC 110 N,
On the 30th June next,. at the Golden Fleece Inn, in Louth, in
the County of Lincoln, subject to Conditions, which will be
there and then produced,
SEVERAL very 'valuable FREEHOLD MES-
SUAGES and FARMS, Closes and Parcels of rich amble,
meadow, and pasture Land, nearly the whole of which is tithe-
free, in the Parishes of Louth, Park, North and South Cocker..
ington, Keddiucton, Alvingham, and Theddlethorpe, in the coun-
ty of Lincoln, and at Brimmington, in the paribb of Chesterfield, in
the County of Derby, viz. Quantity.
Lot. Tenants' Name:. Premises. A. R. P.
1 Mrs. Erin A Close of Meadow. 31 1 24
2 John Paddison Ditto 27 i 32
3 Charles Pawton ' Ditto 11 2 4
4 Wm. Preston A Messuage and Farm 270 2 19
5 John Leach Ditto 140 3 32
6 John Parker Ditto 111 3 24
7 Thomas Simmons Ditto 170 0 11
8 Robert Greenwood Ditto 43 1 2
9 John Taylor k)itto 67 0 19
10 Wm. Stubbs Ditto 7 1 17
A Cottage, Garden, &c. 1 s
Ditto 0 1 27
1121
OT.lln CoFckoxson
13 Charles Taylor Ditto and Ground 3 0
14 Robt. Cox A Close of Arable in Brinimingten 4'2 0
8393 14
for particuhrs, apply to Mcssrs. Bullock and Arnold, No. 16,
Bedford-row, London ; to Mr. John Charleton, land agent and
surveyor, Stourton, Wilts; Mr.Paddison, attorney at law, Louth
or to Thomas Birch, of South Ceckerington aforesaid, woo will
shew the Estates in lJncelnshire ; and Mr. Cox, 14 c,a4,2w, aur
Chesterheld,tvillshew the Land at likinuttington. .

Also,
The French eoppered Schooner la MOUCtiE.
Length on deck 61 ft. 2 inches.
Breadth above the ',min wales 17 5
Admeasures 75 2G-94 Tons.
C. ptured by his Majesty's shipt Al triteSA and Ruts-raring.
Also,
117 Pipes of French Brandy 16 Packs of Spanish Wool.
4 Barrels ditto 9 Bales of Writing White Paper
1 Hogshead ditto 22 Bags ditto.
Taken out of some Chasse Marees, captured by and condemned
to his Majesty's ships Arethusa and Resistance.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Gibson, one of the Agents
to Mr. Thomas Hawker, or to JOHN PRIDHAM, Broker.
Alto,
10 Bags Olive Oil paper, ink-stand'. ink,
2 Casks Nails sealing-wax, wafers, pen-
-2.1 Kegs Lard knives, kr.
200 Iron Pots 20 rags Bottle Corks
.1 Case containing bound and 4 Cases, containing Rummers,
unbound books, writing- &c.
For particulars apply to Mr. JOHN HAWK ER.
Plymouth, May.ls, '309. JOHN PRIDHAM, Broker.

DEDHAM, ESSEX,
Fifty-eight Miles (adjoining the Navigable River Stour)
AND WICKS AND BRADFIEL.D, ESSEX,
Sixty-four Miles from London, near the Maningtree River.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Messrs. LINTON and I.AVALLEN,
On Saturday the 10th of .lun next, at the White Hart Inn, Col-
chester, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, in Four Lots, according
to printed particulars to be then and there produced (unless
previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which Node!
will be given),
Lot 1. r FHE MANSION HOUSE, called the
ROOKERY, in Dedham, fit for the immediate
Aesideuce of a large genteel Family, with large attached and de-
taches Offices, and 58A. IR. 21P. of Arable, Meadow, Pasture
Land and Orchard, (more or less) in a ring fence. Also, a large
detached Cottage, in a beautiful Vale, near the Mansion House,
fit for the ReSidence of a small genteel Family, with a good
Kitchen Garden, Stable and Coach-house.
Lot 2. A small Farm adjoining, containing 11A. 2R. 12P
(more or less) of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land.
_ .

Lot 3. A Messuage, Out-houses and Garden, In the oecttpation
of Mr. William Hatt, near Dedham Turnpike. The Land Is all
good, the London Coaches pass daily within a quarter of a mile
of the Mansion House, and the Post, Morning and Evening. The
Neighbourhood is also good good, the Roads excellent, and the
Country delightful.
Lot 4. Pond Hall Farm, in Wicks and Bradfield, upon which
is a good Family House, fit for the Residence of a genteel Family.
There are large Barns and other requisite Buildings, and 210
Acres (mere or less) of rich Arable and Pasture Land, in a ring
fence. The Land is in a high state of cultivation, and includes a
beautifill. Wood, containing 19A. 3R. 39P. (more or less) of well
grown Oak, Ash, and Elm Timber; in the centre of which is an
old Decoy Pond, that may easily be restored. All the Premises
are Freehold (except 42 Acres) ; tht greater part Tithe-free, the
Outgoings remarkably small (except an Annuity of X5O per an-
num, during the I.ife of a Gentleman, aged 65.) Also, the Great
and Small Tithes of 77 Acres ands Roods, part of three Farms
adjoining, with a profitable Gravel Pit. This beautiful Farm is
eight miles from Harwich, four from Manlngtree, and thirteen
from Colchester, all capital Market Towns.
Printed particulars May be had at the Rookery, Dedban, ;
White Hart, Brentwood; Spread Eagle, Ingat'-stone; Black Boy,
Chelmsford; Blue Posts, Witham; Golden Lion, Ipswich; Swan,
Sudbury; Angel, Bury; White Hart, Colchester; of Messrs.
gate,LintosnoalinclitoLar,valGolldenen, A
-square,
;aoier oapf Mofrt.h We
LoVs-,
and the elevation r the Mansion House at-Dedham, may be seen.

t~
~4

.7

•

•

FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS.

PARIS, MAY 9.

The Emperor has answered the letter cf the Lan-
damman of Switzerland, of the 15th ult. concerning
the neutrality of the country, saying, that he required
compliance with this neutrality. On this account,
Mr. Reinhard, the first Burgomaster, has been nomi-
nated Extraordinary Minister to repair to the head-
quarters, and request his Majesty to state what
steps he wishes neutral Switzerland to take during
the war.

Intelligence of the 6th and 7th, received from Italy
by the telegraph, states, that the Viceroy was on the
point of pursuing the Austrian army, which had pre-
ctpitately fled.' On the 4th, the head-quarters of the
Viceroy were at Treviso; and the country between
Milan and Venice is quite free.

FOURTH BULLETIN,
a Heed-quarters at Brannan, May 1.

" On the crossing of the bridge at Landshut, Bri-
gadier-General Lacour gave proofs of valour and
coolness. Colonel Launston placed the artillery ad-
vantageously, and contributed much tQ the happy
issue of this splendid affair.

" The Bishop and the principal public functiona-
ries of Saltzburg repaired to Burgbansen, to implore
the clemency of the Emperor for their country.—
His Majesty gave them his assurance that they should
never again come under the dominion of the House
of Austria.—They engaged to take measures for -re-
calling the four battalions of the Militia which the
Circle had delivered, and of which a part were dis-
persed and fled.
" The head-quarters are to be this day removed
to Ried.

" At Brannan magazines were found with 200,000
rations of biscuit, and 6000 sacks of oats. The Circle
of Ried has furnished three battalions for the Militia,
but the greater part of them are returned again to
their habitations.

44 The Emperor of Austria was three days at. Bran-
nau ; he was at Scharding when he heard of the de-
feat of his army. The inhabitants consider him as the
principal cause of the war.

gs The famous Volunteers of Vienna passed through
this place after their defeat at Landshut, throwing
away their arms, and carrying with them in all haste
their terror to Vienna.

" On the 21st of April an Imperial Decree was
published in the capital, declaring the ports to be again
opened to the English, the treaties with this ancient
ally renewed, and hostilities against the common enc.
my begun.

" General Oudinot has taken prisoners a batta.
lion of ore thousand men, between Altham and Ried.
This battalion was without cavalry and artillery.—
On the approach of our troops, they made an attempt
to fire with their small arms, b❑t being surrounded
on all sides by the cavalry, were obliged to lay down
their arms.

" His Majesty caused several brigades of light
cavalry to pass in review at Burghausen, and among
others those .` Hesse Darmstadt ; at whose appear-
ance he was pleased to express his satisfaction.—
General Marulaz, under whose command the corps
stands, presented several of them, to whom his Ma-
jesty was pleased to grant the decorations of the Le-
gion of Honour.
" General Wrede has intercepted a Courier, on
whom were found the following letters in pieces, from
which we may perceive the state of confusion in which
the kingdom is.
4 TO MRS. VON ÜBELLAGER, AT BRAVNAU.
Web, April 25.
My Dear Mother—The sad tidings which we have received
here, from the couriers and other persons who have returned
from the army, have so cast us down, that our young people run
about ai If they bad lost their senses. The despair with which;
the first blow has struck our army is known to me. A second,
struck by Bonaparte himself, at the head of 40,000 select men,
ane in which the centre of our army was broken through, is on
the point of annihilating the whole army in Bavaria. It would
have been all over with ns, if Charles, instead of retreating over
the Danube, bad crossed the Inn as the French expected. At
Ratisbon he united himself with2Bellegarde, and held the left
wing of the French army in check ; but now every thing is new.
—The Lieutenant-Captain of the Circle this morning, at four,
repaired to Esserding. It dots not seem possible that things can
go on well.
• It is said, that Charles had declared that it was necessary to
attack the French twice, however ill it might succeed. The
French have three times more cavalry than ourselves. On the
retreat the despair was so great, that our people set more than a
thousand waggons on fire, and threw into the river a number of
carts loaded with powder and ball.
• It is said the Emperor was about to leave Scharding at the ,
instant that he received unfavourable intelligence from his fire.
they Charles. It is pretended that the Archduke, on his retreat
over the Danube, wrote to the Emperor that he should make one
More ee•perate attempt ; if that fails all is lost, and we must pre- ,
Fare our minds for every thing.
• If you think your effects areisot secure where they are, send
• them to me.—Yours, &c. 4 J. BEAUSISTIEGAL.
On reading over my letter, I find it full of disorder; excuse
this perplexed style, It arises from the confusion its our heads.
g TO MR. JAMES PHILIPPE, AT SALZBURG.
4 MAR PHILIPPE—Do send me some news quickly. How are
things going on in your quarter' Yesterday we were all in con-
fusion. We expected to see the French come in. They were
thought to he already at Paybach; and had been already seen at
Itfferding ; and it was believed they would come yesterday even-
ing or early this morning. To-day we learn that this was all a
false report; but what is, on the contrary, certain is, that the
Archduke Charles has retreated to Bohemia. We consider it as
certain that Chesteler, with his corps, and a considerable number
of Tyrolese, are to come from the Tyrol, in order to fall on the
rear of the French army. Let me hear something on this head.
April 28.
LEOPOLD SCHWEN.'
P Secret Instructions from the Emperor FRANCIS 11. to Count Von
Alcuitotr, President of the Government of Saltzburg:
Considering that the uncertainty of military ope-
rations renders it necf ssary to take such measures of
precaution as circumstances may require, his Majesty
Cie Emperor has been pleased to make known the steps
he has ordered to be taken, and the motives for doing
• Lc, by virtue of a decree of Council of the `with inst.
in case the enemy should make an incursion into. his
hereditary donzin'ons.
In case the enemy should approach the metro-
polis, the town of Peat shall be the centre of all acts I
r
• affecting the whole monarchy, and to that point the •
'public money belonging to all the threatened provin-
ces shall be sent.
His Majesty has nominated for that period a '
Council, the I..embers of which shall be made known
at a proper time, and who, residing at Vienna, shall
act in concert with Lower Austria, and, if not p.
re
vented, with the other provinces which might be pop
4 • ,

sessed by the enemy, and of which all persons shall,
as circumstances may require, receive the accessary
instructions.
His Majesty makes this resolution known to Mr.
Court Counsellor, commanding him to pre-
serve the profoundest secrecy 'till the moment the
enemy may occupy his district. (Signed)
Vienna, April 28, 1809.' g ALG VON UGARTE.S
FRANKFORT, MAY 7.
The Grand Duke of Wurtzburg has returned to
his States.

We are assured that Marshal the Duke of Valmy
will soon break up his head-quarters at Hanau, and
form an army of reserve of 40,000 men.
The detachment of troops belonging to the Prince
Primate, which had proceeded as far as Butzbach,
returned yesterday. •
We hear that the army, under the command of the
Prince of Ponte Corvo, is on its march to Ratisbon.

Austrian deserters daily arrive here, who are sent
to Mayence.

LUDWIGSBUP.G, MAY 3.

On the 30th, the head-varters were removed to
Ried, two post stations be) end Brannan.
The advanced posts of the Duke of Rivoli were
near Linz. The Bavarian troops took possession of
Salt%burg on the 28th. Several of our regiments
proceeded to Brannan on the 30th. As the Austriar,
army are constantly on their retreat, their positions
are not known.

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