Star.
London, England, 1823-10-22 00:00:00

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PORTSEA.
UNREDEEMED PLEDGE&
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, •
By Messrs. TAYLER and GIII•BERT,
At their Auction Room, No. 02,
Queenotreet,, Portant
011 Moms. the 27th October, lila, and Ihiliwing days, MIAMI
kicansav, le 5d November, and hawing days, at fill o'clock
in the Evening,
A. LARGE and VALUABLE ASSORTMENT of
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, .
Pledged with the following Pawnbrokers:
Mr. 7nostas Emea, Mr. 'ORM MOUS. Portsea.
. Mr. lons Svommas Mr. Manua Estaneat., Portsmouth.
Mr. 'A tom** Kano, Mr. Joan Bowen, and Mr. Joint Tarxes,
GoilWrt-
SALE OP MOST VALUABLE PRE.SUU PLR ESTATEIi,
SITUATE IN THE COUNTY •OF WEXFORD. .
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,.
• For Payment of Ineumbranees,
At Dlr.' WlDiaas 'tt's, Royal Exchange, Dublin,
OnlFausav, the sth day of December next
If not Previously disposed of by Private Contfact,
By order of the Trustees of the Right Nov. the Bari of MOnot•I
norris and Viscount Valenti*, his Son.
Either together or separately,
/MEI FEE of the following ELI VEN TOWIIII
.11.. LANDS, part of their Lordships' Estates in She HOOK?
of Wexford, containing nearly 1750 Acres of highly improved and
cultivated Land, situate en or near the Sea Coast, sad prodigal
nearly £l6OO a year of well paid Rents. They are conditions to
the Towns of Wexford, Enniscorthy, Gorey, and Newtown Dairy,
all excellent Market Towns.

The following is a Lis: of the Town Lands; flittering also the
Quantity and Yearly produce of each :
Containing Producing
A. R. P. AC. s. d.
4:6 0 29 527 18 41
154 334 128 12 1
79 3 13 97 16 Of
46 3 16 29 11 17
SO 024 98 4 6
74 120 32 7 9
189 1 0 74 i 9
178 1 58 139 19 4
256 U J 4 226 16 7;
105 0 0 67 10 _I
102 2 9 83 0 11

Lot
No. 1. KiUtak
- 2. Ballygarrett
3. Clonovan
—.4. Lower-Park-Annesley
S. Batlinveoney
6. Kteenaghdttff
7. BAP/tanks
11. Ballynamona
• - 9. Ballywoodick
rusaberna
—ll. BalUnadrimogue

1743 2.39 .21599 1 9
Alao the Manor of lawman, with all its Rights, Privileges, and
Immunities. •
Sale to commence at One o'Clock.
_ _

For Conditions of Sale, Particulars, Rentals, and Title, &c.
apply to Messrs. Foslkea, Langford, and Watford, Solicitors, for
their Lordships said Trinteee, t3outhampron-street, Covent-Dar-
den; H. A. &eughton, Esq. Great Mariboroughwitreer, Solicitor
for their Lordships in England; John Riennerhsyset, Esq. their:
Lordships Solicitor in Ireland, Lower Mount-street, Dublin; John
Glascett, Esq. Banns Lodge, Camolin; or to Messrs. Ball and Wil-
son, Solicitors in Inland for the said Trustees, No. 7, Frederick-
street South, Dublin.

FOX'S PATENT AQUATIC .MOHAIR GAM-
BROON WAREHOUSE—Gentlemen are respectfully inn
formed, that owing to the increased importation of the Mohair, his
CLOAKS are now cheaper than Camblets, and mach superior in
every respect, which has been proved by several years experience;
the best of which he warrants never to get wet &tough, If`properly:
made up ; and are from 40s. and upwards. To prevent the impost-,
tion of Camblets being sold for his Patent QaMbroons, they *retch.%
stamped oh the back, " Fox's Patent Aquatic lib/tale Gambroate,
ital. King-street, Covent-garden, next door to the Westminster ,Fire.
Office.
N.B. Fox's Water-proof Woollen Cloths, for Coats, Trowsersoina-:

FOR PftICURVING THE WIRTH AND GUM& .
THE VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER bat so!
long been In general use that it is unnecessary to offer any furl
-••ndation of it. Composed of Vegetables, without
. .

GENERAL DUMAS'S HISTORICAL ESSAY. I

ther

admixture of any mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it Is
free from the usual objection against the use of other Dentifri
Its detersive power is lust sufficient to annihilate those destructive'
particles which adhere to the Gums and the interstices of thE Teeth,!
healing injuries in the former, and promoting a new enamel, where
it has been injured or corroded, on the latter. It likewise imparts a'
firmness and healthy redness to the Gums, and if toed regularly, will
preserve the Teeth in a sound state to old age.
Sold in boxes, at 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, St.
Paul's; 220, Regent-street, (near the Argyle Rooms), London;
Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the
principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders throughout the United
Kiftdom.
rp Be careful to ask for Buessais Vegetable Tooth Powder.

LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for
curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE.—
One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent
case, will soon convince. the patient of the certainty of hii speedy
recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more
convenient than this Remedy, fur such mare obliged to go jimmies,
or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and
sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that It
will effect a Core when repeated Salivation and all other methods
avail nothing. For the .Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders,
this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,00 u persons
of both ',ries have been radically cured of the above cruel disor-
ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole
Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col-
lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in
Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.—N. B. Two back
doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They arc also sold,
by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-slop,,
:05, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish.street-Oill,
nearly opposite the Monument; and by one Person in every cop,
siderablt Town in "Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to
Persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines.

The Paris Royalists make their successes in Spain a
matter of triumph in various ways. One of their boasts,
is; that the white flag can now sliew its victories, in
opposition to the tri-color, without going back to the
campaigns of the Condes and Tinennes. Indeed, some
of the Ultra Journals say that the single campaign of
the Doke of Angouleme has effaced all those of Bona-
parte. The Liberals could hardly give a direct pre-
ference to the fallen Chief, over a Pi ince, in the full
enjoyment of life and power, and therefore resort to
indirect means. The most obvious and common is
to revive the memory of the revolutionary campaigns,
and the Memoirs published in such numbers by retired
Officers, who cannot better employ their leisure, gives
frectoent opportunities. One of the most important of
those which we have seen noticed in the French Jour-
' nal% is aAn Historical Essay on the Campaigns of 1799,
iltp oast *0814," by General' Dumai.--an old officer,
;41thellispeeza to }raveled the best opoOrtunities bf in-
formation from his personal services on the Staff, and
from official documents placed at his disposal. His is
by far the most interesting to Englishmen, after the
many Memoirs that have appeared—being the only one
in which the preparations for the memorable "descent
upon England" are detailed circumstantially, and,with
an adequate -knowledge of facts. It his been as-
serted by many writers, English and French—and we
believe hasireen hitherto the generally received opinion,
that Bohaparte never seriously designed to invade this
country. General Dumas is of a very different opinion.
It was anything but a vain menace, according to him,
and nothing but a blunder of the French Admiral saved
England from invasion. "We think we have proved,"
says the General, "by the most authentic documents,
and .by official reports, that the maritime operations
were so
.perfectly combined, as to leave fortune no
chance in favour of Engiand—but so grave a fault as
the Admiral committed. Had he done anything else
than re enteted Cadiz, the Allies would have been mu-
ter: of the sea, and the English squadrons, being no
longer in time to reunite, muvt either return to their
harbours or engage separately wAli superior forces."—
, Whatever • may be the opinion respeeting the reality of
Bonaparte's designs of invasion, few Englishmen will
regard the seasoning of General Dtnoas conclusive as
to the result of an engagement under the circumstances
he describes. British seamen were not accustomed to
Count their enemies, and their valour and conduct has
often triumphed against a superior force. Not will the
question be affected by the opinion of Bonaparte on this
point, which the historian quotes in support of his own.
It is an extract from a dispatch addressed by Bonaparte
to the Minister of Marine. The passage is very charac-
teristie—it is in his abrupt, impetuous style of expression,
both when he stoke and when he wrote:—" The squa-
dron of Nelson, says he, " Arms part of that of Calder
—Sat Nilson and Ala Admirers ship are not there—what
a shame lost by Villeneuve l—EThe French Admiral.)
might have borne upon 13rest, have attacked the
squadron of Calder before thatport, and fallen upon Corn-
wallis ; or he might with his thirty ships have attacked
the twenty English ships, beaten them, and obtained a
decided preponderance. And they who thus exposed
themselves are your English, so vaunted for their ma-
noeuvres and combinations!" What a compliment does
the involuntary homage to the genius of Nelson in the
above extract convey. It was on his personal absence Bo-
naparte mainly rested his hopes of victory. There is ano-
ther passage in the work of General Dumas, which we
shall give for its general merit and interest—it is his
picturesque coup doll of the capitulation of Ulm--
the memorable affair of General. Mack. "In conse-
quence of this new Convention, the Austrian troops shut
up in Ulm, to the number .of 30,000 men, came out
with the honours of war. Sixty pieces of mounted can-
non. Eighteen Generals at the head of their divisions,
filed off before the French Army ranged in battle array,
upon the heights of Michelsberg and Frauenberg.—
NaPoleon, surrounded by the Staff of his Guard, stand-
ing before a bivouac fire, upon a rock near the towne
saw, for the space of five hours, this fine army passing
fat his feet. The heads of the columns as they passed
by the rock, slackened their pace to behold him. The
soldiers, upon arriving at the spot where they were to
lay down their arms, threw them away in disorder and
disgust, without waiting the orders of their officers.
The plain was encumbered with them. Opposed to this
great picture of confusion, appeared the French army
in its ranks, radiant with confidence and enthusiasm."
At is to be fearFd that the capitulation of Cadiz will
hardly itand a comparison, with the foregoing. But
what is glory t—What is even the more substantial, or
the only substantial human attainment—power—when
we recollect this man, who sat in all the plenitude of
power and glory, on the rock of Ulm, a desolate cap-
tive, some few years after, on the rock of St. Helena !

Such is the effect of perseverance and industry in
the science of Medicine, that great numbers, many of Whom had
lingered under the most painful and obstinate disorders, who
were pronounced incurable by respectable praCtioners and several
discharged from Hospitals, have been restored to perfect health by
the celebrated Dr. EADY, who, after a long and laborious prac-
tice, is enabled to remove the most obstinate Venereal Complaints,
however long .and deeply fixed in the habit.—Eruptions, Pains in
the Limbs, obstinate Gleets, Dimness of Sight, Nodes on the shin-
bones, Ulceration, and Sore Throats, are among the symptoms
arising out of improper treatment, and which without timely as-
sistance prove fatal. The Doctor is consulted daily by patients of
both sexes, at 38, Dean-straet, Soho, and 1, Hatfield-street, Stam-
ford-street, Blackfriars-and Waterloo Roads, by persons from every
Part at the cousub and by LeUEU post paid) enclosing a fee.

V

• I

. .
GENRRAL Gtrtr.t.dattreT.--:General Guilleminot is a
native of Dunkirk, where his father kept a hardware
shop. When of sufficient age, he was put clerk to the
house of Gregoire and. Co. in that town, where he re-
mained until the year 1.791, or 1792, when he enlisted
as a private in a French dragoon regiment. He soon
got promoted, and became an Officer of the Staff.—
After the flight of. Dumourier; Guilleminot was put
under arrest ; but he contrived to escape, and joined
the army of Moreau, by whom he was attacheri.to the
Staff, artil with whom he made several campaigns.—:
,Hls, zeak for Moreau, in 1804, threw him Into tem-
porary disgrace ulth Napoleon; who, however, called'
`him min service in the Austrian campaign of 1805,,
Geriertil Guillevainnt being exceedingly well aequaintedl
with the country which was the scene of action.
was emplbyedin
.Spain-inl9oB ; and for his conduct all
the battle of Rio 'Seco, obtained the Cross of the Legion
of Honour; and ;Ittrank of Brigadier-General. In 1812,
he distinguished himself in Russia, particularly at the
battle of Moihwa.. And in 1813 he defeated the Swedes
at Dessau;' FoVwtiicb Ise was raised to be General of
Fitiklunibrbe received several honours and
employments, and be remained faithful to him. He has
been actively emplartsi siace the. second. return of the
Bourbons. General Guilleminot is said to be one of the
best informed officers .of the French army, and is now
engated in writing a histori of thewars of, oar times.
•-1 • ..1.2•37.,::1 •