Star.
London, England, 1807-10-23 00:00:00

A B.
A 11.

VARIOUS NEW ENTERTAINMENTS:
OLYMPIC PAVILION,
NEWCASTLE-STREET, STRAND.
(Pflablithed by the Authority of the Low! Chamberlain).
THIS, and EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK,
Excretes on the TVs; Rope, two Clowns, &c. after which,
sth time thefe 15th years, HAYDN's MINUET danced by Two
kiorfes, and rode by the Two Aftlry's, concluding with a Third
rode dancing a Pas foul to the popular Air of the YORKSHIRE
GALA. The whole exhibiting a pure example of the noble de-
'mews of the Equeftrian Art and Science fo ftrorgly nectflaz y in
the Held of Honour. and to Vianry ; sth time at this Theatre,
a Grand Spediacle called the P 31.1.41 TYRAN V, or the Wo
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deceptive Sketch, cancel NEWS from COPENHAGEN—
various Fops ftrian Excrcifes' and tth time this feafon, the PEA-
SANT'S FROLIC, Flying W,,rdrobe, &c. by Mr. Maros, to
conclude with s 7th time, The favourite Haricquinade of The
WILL of FATE.

Doors to be opened at Six—Begin at Seven—Half price at Nine
o'clock.

FIRE IN FLEET•STREET.

TO the Nobility, Gently, and the Public :n general.
The following i. a comet Lid of the names and Sums which
have been fo liberally fubfcribed for the Relief of Mr. JAMES
SWAN, Printer, of Fleet-ltreer, whore whole property was de•
timed by the Dreadful Conil gration, which happened on the zoth
of Moth, for which the luffcrer e xprcffcs his warmeft gratitude.
Suhfcrlptions are Rill receivid tor the above lauthble purple at
the Banking hooks of Meffrs Golfing* and hhdrpe, Heet-lireet ;
Mcffrs Dawn, Thornton, and Co. Bartholomew-lane ; and Milli.
Hammedlcys, Pall Mall.
Lord Ard . n 4 too o Mr John Harris S 5
lhake of Bedford 21 0 Mrs Hodgfon, Newcaltle a 1
Lord Brownlow 5 3 Mr John Hatchard - a a
Bfliop of Durham 20 0 Gilbert Jones, Efq. M. P. 5 5
/ad of Dartmouth zo o Mr J Johnfon 5 5
/ad of Dalkeith s 5 Mr Vtr. Janfott a I
Duke of Marlborough to an Mr Jenkins, Swanfea I I
Lord Staweli to to Key, Dalton & Keys ao to
Bifhop of Winckefter to to Ketifington Sc. Co hankers 5 s
Lord ‘Vodehoufe 5 5 Mr George Kearney 3 S
bin John St. Aubyn 5' 5 W. K. & hlrs G. a a
24 Archefon, Erg. to to G. Longman, Efq M.P. to to
Meffrs Arding and Son 3 3 Lcfevre Curries &Co 5 3
T. A. 3 Meffrs Longman St Co S 5
_ _

Meffrs Arlis & Huntfman i a Mr Lepard 3 3
Mr Jamea Afperne z a Air A. Lce, Lewes a a
1. H. Browne, Efq M.P. 3 3 Mr Leech a a
Brown, Cobb and Co Capel Loft, Efq. a o
Bankers 5 5 Mrs Loft a o
Charles Backe, Efq ao lo Magnay and Pickering 5 5
Iliddulph &C• Bankers 5 5 Mr J. Mawman S 5
lleoevolus 5 o Minerva Office 5 5
illr 13c1417 5 5 Al,iTrs Morgan& Sanders 5 5
Mr joreph Boofor 5 5 Mr :Vl‘Millan 3 3
Mr llamas Boone 5 • Mr Moffat 3 3
Mr J. Deßeffe 5 5 Meffrs Morgan & Sons 3 3
Mr J Bratell 5 5 Mr John Murray 3 3
Mrßulmer 5 5 Mr Mackinac& 2 2

5 5 Mr Maiden a 1
5 5 Meer s Mathews* Leigh 1, 1

Ideffr s.Brittow & Cowtan, Mr William Maurer _ a a
Canterbury 3 3 Mr Maley, Ilaiofbro' 1 a
Mr Butterworth 3 3 Mr Mitchell a o
Mr A. Bartholomon,York a s Marrs Nichols and Son s 5
Mr John Bell II 1 North Hoare, Nanfon, &
F. W. Blagdon, Efq s a Simplon 5 5
Mr Thomas &dor 1 a Meth Newcomb & Sou,
Mr H. Bryer a a Stamford a 2
Mr R Errand s o N. 0. Birmingham 5 o
Mr R.M. Laeon,Norwich z I 0.0. z 1
Mt George Bangley a t Prard and Co. Bankers 5 5
Mr Barry .1 t J. D. Porcher. Efq M.P. ao zo
Mr J. Blake, Maidllone a I Meat Peacock and Sons 5 5
Mr W. Blanchard, York a i Mr Richard Phillips 5 5
hir Wm. Butler a a bleffrsPayne & M•Kinlay 3 3
Mr John Butler a : Mr Payne a a
Child and Co. Bankers at o Mr R. Peck. HuU 2 2
Sir John Celpoys 3 3 Mr J. Pcnfom a a
Mars I' Cobb and Co. 5 s Mr W l'hillips 2 a
Mr C. Cartwright 5 5 Mifs Pritchard s 2
Mellis. Al.& J. Conitable s 5 Mr G. Peacock, York a a
Mr I E Coote 5 5 Robarts, Curds and Co 5 5
Marrs. Cos and Baylis 5 3 Ramfbottorn and Co. s S
Mr John Crowder 3 o Mrs It °Marais 5 0
Mr J. Cui.doe 5 5 Alderman It oweroft s 5
Mr T. Chapman 3 3 lies. J. M. Rogers 5 5
hires Clarke and Co. Meffrs Risingron 3 3
Mancht 11. r 3 3 Mr J. Matthew Rallies a a
Mcfl.lllClartc arid SONS 3 3 Mr Rced a a
Mr Collins, SAltbury 3 3 Mr T. Reed, Sunderland a a
Mr Wm. Callon.jun. a a Sir James Sibbald 3 3
Mr James Creighton 2 2 Smith, Payne and Smith TO 10
Mr John Cords 1 a Snow, Sandby and Co. 3 3
Moll Charnky,Newcattle z o Sandys arid Horton 5 5
Mr Craig z o Mr R. Seholey 5 5
Mr Coate & Mr Coombe t a Mee, Storenfon & Mat.
Down Thornton and Cu. ch. us Norwich 3 3
Bankers a o 10 Allr Swinney, nirmingham 3 3
Drunimcnds rankers so so Marrs tkatcherti and Lec-
h,: Thomas Pavifon 3 5 terman a a
Tolerrs Parton, & Harvey 3 3 W. Smith, Efq. a a
Mr Pick: iifon 3 3 Mr T. Spalding a 2
Mr Diction 1 o G. W. S. a a
Mr J.Dann, Nottingham a z Mr Sampfort a o
M.effrs Eyre and Strahan 11 0 M riffs Taykr and New-
Fid4e, HamOtat it CO. 10 10 too 5 5
Mr Ewfters 3 3 Mr Richard Taylor a 2
hir George Ede a 2 Tra Parry, Bit:ad-Urea a a
TIT John Elliott a 1 Mr Tail* 1 a
Meffrs Fvnt and Ruffy a z Meffrs Vernor, Hood, and
Mr Ellerton 1 o Sharpe 5 3
Foriter. Lubbocks, & Co. Mr Vidcon and Mrs L. z a
Tankers 5 3 Smite' Whitbread, Efq.
Meffrs Fourdrinier zo to M. P. 5 5
'Amino theunfortunate 20 7 bleffrs Charles Wheeler
Mr Flint 5 c ar.d Son, blanclidler 5 0
Mr S. Fenn 3 3 Mr Whipham
•5 5
Mr Thomas Frog 2 a Mr C. Wham
• S S
Mr Vincent !Igor% 2 o Mrllti Wilton & Spence,
A Friend, Mai.chcficr r a York S 5
Clint, and Sharpe at 0 'Mr WoediaT 3 5
Mr tirilitli. 5 o Mr Watts, Cambridge 3 0
Mr J l;a:ditier 3 3 Meets R. and J White 3 3
S. G,
a I Mr John Wrht 3
i I. Hoare & E. Co. Bankers 21 o Mr Walkeigr, Neweaftle a 3 a
(blades Harris, Ef4. 20 0 Mr Ward a a
Mils Harris
A. It o 7 Mr John Mettle a a
10 0 Mr Wilks a a
Howe, Hill, and Co. Mr j. Ware, Wkitcbaven z a
~._binkrrs 3 5 W. H.S. , a 1
nir Lake HalitaA 5 5 Mr WA • I 1

BY THE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
I This day was pablifhed, a Second Edition, improved and enlarged
price 75.6 d. in boards. illuftrated by Nineteen brge Ehgracings,
N ACCOUNT of the. MODES of DRAINING
LAND accordirg to the Syftem pradifed by Mr. JOSEPH
ELKINGTON, (for the Dircovery of which, a reward of One
Thoufand Pounds was beftnwed by Parliament,) drawn up fur
publication by Authority of tire tn,ard of Agriculture.
By JOHN JOHNSTON E.
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ftrect ; J. Afperne, Cauill', J. Archet, Dublin; Cenfttabie and
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Of whom may he had,
s. The Report of the Committee of the Board of Agriculture,
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3 Account of Experiments made by the Board of Agriculture
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JUST COMPLETED.
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trated with numerous Views, Maps, and Plans,
E LIFE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON,
Commander in-chief of the American Forces, during the
eflibliled the independence of his country ; and Firft
Prdident of the United States of America. Compiled under the
infpedtion of his nephew and heir, the I: sn. Bufbred Waihington,
front original papers, bequeathed to him itv his deceafcd relative.
By JOHN MARSHALL,

Chief Juftic-e of the United States, Sec &c.
The Pubic will leatn with intereft, that the literary monument
which has long been projceted, to the memory of the molt illuftri-
ous Chime:ter of modern times, is at lenth completed. No apo-
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was the brit in war, the firft in peace, and the Brft in the hearts of
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Filth, and as unrivalled in the authenticity of the materials, by any
work in the entire compafs of HPftory and Biography.
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An IMPORTANT to the STOCK of BOOKS of

EDUCATION.
This day was publifhed, a new .nr third Edition, price ss. hound,
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THE CLASS BOOK; or Three Hundred and
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By the Rev. DAVID BLATR.
The Author has been ilimulated to compile thefe Eremites in
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porpoises of lA/rue:lion. lu fla,,rt, every one of the Wane in this
Clads Book, is calculated to make the young Render both wifer
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day in the year—in each of which, the fut.jsa matter is generally
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This day w: re publieted,
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STRUGGLES THROUGH LIFE, exemplified
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10 PaZNIOIRS of the LIFE Of DAVID GARRICK, Ffq interfper-
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20 SCANNING EXERCISER for YOCNG OROsCLIANS, containing
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23 ANCIENT tHISToatc BALLADS. containing—a Richard
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ao An INTRODUCTION to the s rt'ny of liUTANY, by J. E,
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volawoh

I'

- .
FOREIGN I ‘TELLIGENiE.

s-r. PETERSBURGII, SEPTEMIII7I Tr.

The iAlowing report has been received from Vice
Admiral Siniavin, in the Archipehigo, relative to the
aff4IIS of t!),z t ttit of May and the 19th of June, be-
tween the Ruffian and Turkith fluadrons ; tugether
with an account of the attempt of the Turks to dif-
lolge a detachment of our tt oops from the fort and
the Ifland of Tenedos

" On the 7th of May, eight Turkilh l'hips of the
line, fix frigates and (mailer veffeis, kith about fifty
gun boats, paired the (traits of the Dardanelles, and
tteered towards Tenedos. Admiral Biniavin, for'
feveral reafons, got under fail will) his fquadroa, con•
filling of ten (hips of the line, and Iteered his courfe
towards the Eland of Ymbro. The Turks, walling
to avail themfelves of his abfenc_ for landing their
troops upon the Oland of Tenedos, made two attempts
for this pnrpofe on the Bth, when they were repulfed
with great lots by a divifion of our troops from the
fortrefs, under the command of Majlr a-dennow ; of
courfe they did not attempt to hind a third time, but
fleered over to the coati of Natolia, and concealed
themfelves in the creeks.

" On account of contrary wirids and a Qrong cur-
rent, we could not make any attack on the Turkifh
fleet on the Bth or 9th; but or. the loth, at two in
the afternoon, the a ind being favourable, an attack
was determined upon. however, our (hips were
fcarcely got under weigh, when the Turks alfo
weighed anchor, and attempted to gain the Darda-
nelles under fuel fail. Our (hips purfued them to the
month of the ar,iits, and canncnaded them two hours
during their pafrage. The enemy's (hips were fa
precipitate in their flight, that three of them were
liranded between the batteries and the promontory
of Alia ;moll of them were contiderably damaged in
their hulls, and had a number of killed.

" The Turks, having received a reinforcement of
Grips of war and frigates from Contiantinople, made
their appearance a,,ain on the other tide of the Dar-
danelles on the toth of June. They had now ten
chips of the line, fix frigates, and five fortaller veffels ;
among the former were three flag (hips, one of them
a three deck.er, carrying the Captain Pacha's co-
lours, and two others with an Admiral's flag. Near
the :liana of Ymbro they call anchor, and formed the
line of 'oattle. In confequence of contrary winds and
currents, our fquadron could not approach them dun.
my three days, but on the evening of the 14. th we
got under weigh with a favourable breeze.
" On the ,sth, being on the other fide of the ifland
cf Ymbro, and unperceived by the enemy, we learned
they had weighed anchor, and (leered for Tenedos.
At the fame time a number of boats, with Turkifh
troops on hoard, made their appearance from the
coati of Afia, upon which the Ruffian garrifon of
Tenedos immediately got under arms, and occupied
the rn,,11 important polls and fhores of the ifland.—
When the enemy's (hips cane within half cannon nun
of the fort, they were fired upon not only by the fort,
but by the flops lying in the harbour, upon which
they made their boats approach the northern fide of
the ifland, and there attempt a landing, but they
were repulfed.
Next morning, at day break, the Turkifh frigates
and grin boats opened their fire upon our works, and
at the fare time they caufed a great number of vef.
fels, v ith troops can board, ta approach the ifland
from the-en:an of Anatolia. To oppofc this landing,
the Ruffian C, mmandant detached 300 men ; but
before they cat' arrive at the place of detlination,
the Turks had fticceeded in landing woo men, under
cover of their frigates and fh;ps of the line. The con-
tinual fire of ewe and cattriaige from thefe valets
left the fm..11 Ruffian detachment no choice as to the
propriety of retiring.
" The enemy, well knowing the weaknefs of the
fort, fl ittered emfelves with the hope of making
themfelves matters of it with little or no difficulty ;
accordimly, on the t 7th they again approached it with
their wh fquadron, and one (sip of the line and a
frigate kept up a cannonade againtl it during three
hours ; but when the enemy obferved that our fqua-
dron approached Tenedos, they got a part of their
troops on hoard, with the utrrioft precipitation, and
Rood out to fea.
" The wind having changed in the night of the
a3th, our fquadron was detained till the 17th, in its
paffage between the ifland of Ymbro and the Eu•
ropean cr aft ; but on the 17th, with the North wind
in their favour, they bore up for Tenedos, and ob
(crying that the enemy's final' craft, with troops,
were upon the coati, the Ruffian row gallies were
ordered to attack them. A part of them were Punt
by the galleys, end the tell difperfed. -
" As loon as the fort had been lupplied with ne-
cefraries, and difpntitions made fer preventing the
approach of the enemy's 'rads, the frigate Venus,
and the S..izhergen {loop, were left to proted the
coati, On the 18th, the Ruffian fleet was again un-
der fail, fleeting their courfe fur Lemnos, where they
hoped to find he Turks. On the 19th, at day break,
they defctied, as they expelled, ten (hips of the line,
five frigyee, arid an equal number of fmall veffels.
The Turks formed their line withot.t delay. Our
fide 1, llowed their example, with the intention of at-
tacking the enemy's flag (hip. Onr 114 Raphail
was the headman in our line, and when beating
down upon the enemy, it was obferved that the
Turks opened their fire at a very great dillance. Our
(hip I(aphail, on the contrary, being ordered to at-
tack the enemy's flag (hip, retained her fire till fhe
was within a very fmall diltance from her opponent ;
but on account of receiving fo much damage in her
fails, as not to be able to bear up against the wind, fhe
was driven into the enemy': line. At the fame time
Vice Admiral GI eig was ordered by Admiral Sinia-
vin to attack the enemy's van, confining of one (hip
of the line and two large frigates. Thefe frigates
being loon difabled, and obliged to retire, the Ra-
phail broke through the enemy's line, when fhe was
fired upon by feveral of their (hips ef war ; and Vice
Admiral Siniavin, who bore down to fupport the
Raphail, was in a [hart time rendered unable to con.
tinue the conflift.
" A calm fucceeding immediately after, as it was
impoliGble for the (hips to manceuvre, they became to
Far feparated from the enemy's fquadrnn, as to give
them on opportunity of repairing their damages.—
As foon as the wind began to blow a little frefh,
Admiral Siniavin made the fignal for purfuing tome
of the enemy's !hips of the hoe, and two fligues

that were a confiderable way behind the reft of the
fquadron.
_ _

" In the following night the (hip of the Capitanl
Bey, which was damaged mote than the reft, was
taken, with Beckzr Bey, and 774 men on board.
This veld carries 8o piece.; of brafs cannon, and is in
every refpeCc a very fine (hip._

" on the following day, Vice Admiral Greig, with
three (Lips, was ordcted in purfuit of an enemy's (hip
of the line and two frigates, that were difcove►ed be.
tween Vault) and the promontory of Ails. When
the Turks found it imprAffible to efcape, they run
their (hips agrouud, and, after getting the people on
fhore, fet fire to the treifels.

u Our three (hips having returned to the fquadroa
Admiral Siniavin loft no time in proceeding to the
ifland of Tenedos, with the view of affording the gar-
rifon the neeeffaiy affiftance.
46 During the pottage to Tenedos, on the 22d, a
fmoke was obferved near the Wand of Tulin, where
the Turkish fleet had been defeated, and foine firing
heard'; and upon our arrival at l'enedos, we learned
that it arefe from the burning of one of the enemy',
(hips and a frigate, which had been confiderably da-
maged during the aEtion.
u The iefult of this 101 l anion has been the lois of
three Turkilh (hips of the line and three frigates.
" On the 26th, after Admiral Siniavin had taken
proper meafures for invefling the ifland on all fides,
and for cutting r,ff all communication between the ene-
my and the Continent, wishing to fpare the effulion of
blood, he fent a propofal to the Commandant of the
Turkifh troops upon the nand to evacuate it, and
offering them a free pottage to the coati of Alia. In
confequencei of this offer, on the 271 h, the Turki(h
Commandant fent an Officer to annout:ce his accep.
tance of this propofal ; and in order to relieve the
garrifon as foon as pollible from the blockade it was
under, the Tut kith army, confi.ling of 4.630 men,
was tranfported over to the Afiatic coall on the 28th.
" Admiral Siniavin bellows very high encomiums
upon the valour of Admiral Grcig ; tlae Capt.,ins of
the rank of Poll, Malagew, Scaltedg, and Krowwe ;
the Captain of the fecund rank, ittitchtochew ; and
Colonel Padte fki, the Commandant of the gat rifon of
Tenedns.

6, In thefe engagements we have ioff t 32 privates,
three fuperior Officers, the Captains Tgne:gew, Lu•
kin, &c. Among the wounded, 17 Officers of the
Staff, and 392 privates. On the part of the enemy,
in the (hips that were taken there were 230 killed and
160 wounded ; from whence we may infer, that their
whole lots muit have been conliderable. Of the
Turkilh troops that landed at Tenedos, in the various
attempts upon that ifland, and during the blockade,
which lifted ten days, the Ids fuftained was about
soot) men.