Star.
London, England, 1809-12-09 00:00:00

NEX F OF KIN.

F REBECCA LONG, the Sister, or WILLIAM
I BEST, the Brctlier of ROBERT BEST, who many pars
bince went to the East Indies, and who at the time of his de,lth
was a Captain-Lieutenant of the Bengal Artillery, will apply a,.
the Office of Messrs. Macdougall and limner, Lincoln's Inn, thq
will hear of something to their advantage.

STRAYED into a Drove of Beast;, from BArnet
Fair, in September, a scarci-: BULLOCK. t any Persur
describing the marks, &c. and paying the expence of keep and
advertising, may have it again, on application to Alr.Thot.M
of Roberthrilge, Sussex.—li not claimed in a fortnight from this
date, it will be sold to pay expences.—Deccmber 2. 1 tv'!"‘.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
At the Custom-House, Sosithwold on "Thursday, the 14th of
Deceirber, 1 nos, at Ten &Clock in the Forenoon,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS, via:.
Between 3 and 400 Galkns of Foreign Geneta, and about
3 Gallons Brandy for Private Use.
N. B. One-third of the value of each Lot to be deposited on
the day of Sale ; the Goods to be taken away within ten days, or
the Deposit forfeited. No Goods can be delivered on the day of
Sale. The Buyers to find their own Casks.

TOTTENHAM. MIDDLESEX.
TO BE LET ON LEASE FOR TWENTY-ONE YEARS,
With Possession at Christ:ll.as next,
ACONVENIENT Substanti.tl DWELLING-
HOUSE; consisting of Eating and Breakfast Fartours,
Drawing Room, six good Sleeping Rooms, :md Avies ;
and every DAnnestic Office fit for the Re•idenee of a gen!eet 1:ton1y,
large wa:le.l Garden and Greenhouse, Stable, &C. &'. pleAssolly
situate in the High-street, Tore.:ll3m.
Mr. Thomas Kent (the present terunt) will elm the House.
To treat tor the sime apply at Mr. James's (hike, NO4 5, New
Bossvdt-court, Linaoln's Inn, London.

'VALUABLE BUILDING LAND, LA NO-TAZ Agastaana.
NORWOOD COMMON.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, b., Mr. PEYTON,
At Garraway's Cdfee House, *Cliauge-Alley, Cornhill, on Mon•
day, the I lth day of December, Itlo9, at Twelve o'Clock, in
ten Lrts,
A VERY valuable CdPYHOLD ESTATE,
1- situate near the Horns, on the North-end of Norwood
Cumnnen, b.:tween the two Roads leading from Knight's Ifill to
Croydon, bt4ng two allotments, made under the Act for the Ens
closure of Lambeth.

This Property is admirably adapted fur the erection of small
Residences, and from the public situation of some of the Lot:,
are well calculated for persons wishing to embark In 'Trade its
this rapidly increasing neighbourhood.
To view the Estate, apply to Mr. Clarke, at Knight's Hill
House; Specifications may be had of Mr. James, l.and Agent,
New Boswell-Court, Lincoln's Inn; of Mr. Townley, Land pur-
veyor, Vita!worth, Surrey ; and at Gallaway's.

IN THOMAS HALLIDAY'S BANKRUPTCY,
BAILDON, NEAR BRADFORD, IN YORKSHIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
On Thursday the 21st Day of December inst. at Three o'Clock
in the Afternoon, at the Sun Inn, in Bxmairoav, (subject to
Conditions),
THE INHERITANCE of the WORSTED
-A- SPINNING-MILL, situate in the townsh:p of Bat Laos
aforesaid, late in the possession of the said TtiollAS Howl:oar,
containing twenty-six yards in length, and twelve yards in
breadth, and consisting ot four stories; and the spacious Wool
Warehouse adjoining the Mill, which is capable ot holding 300
packs of wool, allowing room for boards for 30 or 40 Wool.
sorters; and two other Warehouses also adjoining the NLII, which
will hold 300 I,acks of tops; and a large Combing-shtii, for 40
or 50 workmen; a Warping-room for five Mills; Reeling, Tarr,
and Soap-rooms; good Counting-I giass; a Washing-house, Dye-
house, Staving-room, and Smiths, Scourer's, and Turner's
Shops; and an excellent House near the Miil, for the residence
of the Master,owith good Gardens, inclosed with Brick Walks,
which are lined with Fruit-trees ; a Sunimi r-house and a Stable ;
and six newly-erected Dwelling-houses near t:te Mid, for Work-
men, with the Gardens thereto adjoining; and t 4 Acres of ex.
cellent Meadow-'. lid, situate near the Mill.

N. B. The Mill Is worked during the greatest part of the year
by an over-shot stream, with a fall of 37 feet; and, in dry sea-
sons, by el excellent Patent Steam Engine, which joins the
Water-wheels in working the Machinery, and is intended to be
sold with the rsiill.—The Mill is capable of spinning front to
60 packs of yarn per week, and is abundantly supplied with Lands
fr-am the adjacent village of Baildon. A Branch front the Leeds
and Liverpool Canal runs within a mile and a half from tha
And of the several other Messuages, Lands, and Tenements,
late of the said Timatas HALLIDAY, situate in the towt,ship of
Baildon aforesaid, which are intended to be divided into Lots.

The Mill and other Estates may be viewed on an application
to Mr. David Bark:l-, at the Couuting-houe ; and further infor-
mation may be had, on applying to James Edge, F.,q. King's
Bench Walk, Temple; or Thomas Evans, Esq. 39, Hatron-
Garden, London ; or to Mr. Brogden, or Mr.Ceo,by, Solicitors,
in Bradford. •

TO WHARFINGERS, COAL, SALT, ANY CORN
DEALERS

To he SOLD by AUC FiON, by W. MOORE and SON,
Precisely at Four o'Clock in the Aprrimon of Wednesday, the
40th day of December, 1809, at the iirp-Pole inn, in the Bo-

_
rough of Tewkesbury, in the County of Gloucester;
A, LI. those desiritbleCOAL-W HA RFS, WA RE-
1. HOUSES, and PREMISES, situate on the Quist, in the
Borough of Tewkesbury aforesaid, the proper: y of Mr. "'lnn NIA,
EASTNOR rr : comprising two enclosed WHARFS, capabic of co•,-
taing upwards of I 400 Tons of Coal, with commodious recesses
for Smiths Coal, Cokes, Malting Coal, Bricks,Slaze, riles, Litue,
and other articles. • •

A RANGE of WAREHOUSES, newly aid most siiliCantiaily
built, and in excellent repair; consisting of one Room 4:; feet -6
inches by 18 feet 6 inches, two Rooms 44 feet 8 inches by 19 feet
3 inches each, one Room 4b feet by 15 feet 8 inches, one Roorft
85 feet 8 inches by 15 feet 8 inches, one Room 37 feet 10 inches
by 14 feet 9 inches, and two others of smaller dimensions; t')ge.-
ther with other convenient Buildings for the storing of earioul
Goods. A convenient Counting-House; a three stalled and
other large Stables, capable of holding 40 horns.
These Premises arc more eligihly situated fur business than any
in the Borough, and perhaps exceeded by few in thi: ithig 'out;
and for a Wharfinger, Coal or Corr.-det.ler, the situai•on is pec:-
liarly advantageous ; being on that part of the Quay where Got•iis
can as well be landed from the Severn as tim Aver% The tinction
of the two riven at Tewkesbury renders it the princ.pai depot fur
Goods going tip or down the same.
The Business which has been cnried cn fer many years in these
premises (and which wilt be contioned omit toe purchaser takes
to it) has been very lucrative ; is nut liaide, as rrictt t,a ies are,
to loss by bad debts, and is now parted with ter no other r lsoa
than that the ill state of health of the i resent Proprietor üb.iges
Lim to decline.

One ball of the Purchape-money may remain or. Mortgage of
the Premises.

The Stock to be taken to by the Perchawr at a fair valuation,
in part of which a deposit must be laid ; and stifti6,-;t
will be allowed for payment of t.::e rema:i:der, a prover awn.
rity being given.
Any further information nay be obtained, on application to
C. Wilmot, Fsq. Greenfield-street, Comin,2rcial.road, London;
Mr. James Amory, Wharfinger, Bristol; Messrs. Woodwards,
Corn Factors, Liverpool; Messrs. :key and Bird, ;
or to the Proptietor, or Auctioneers, in Tewkosburyaferesaid,
the will also Au, the Premises.

•
THE next Meeting of the Trustees for putting in
execution the several Acts of Parliament for regairing the
Highways between Tyburn and Uxbridge, in the County of
Middlesex, and for amending the Road leading from Brent Bridge
over Hanwell Heath, through the Parishes of Hanwell, New
Brentfavd, and Ealing, to the Great Ni'estern Road, in the said
County, and for other purposes, will be held at the House of
Jonas For, the Old Hat, in the Parish of Ealing, on Saturday the
16th day .f December, 1809, at Eleven &Cluck in the Forenoon.
C. HILL, Clerk.

E..4ST

BOMBAY, JULY 26.

The Embassy to Lahore, under the management
of Mr. METCALF, has ended with a treaty with the
Seick Chief RAJAH. The Mission, under the very
able conduct of Mr. S. Eta.niNsros F., has completely
succeeded, SUJAH AL Motet:, the .Alghar King, hav-
ing become our Ally ; but the government of that
country seems mach unsettled. Rebellion is raging
in different parts cf it. The Royal army in Cashmire
has recently been destroyed by the Governor ALLAH
MAHOMED, whose insurrection it was sent to quell.—
The capital, Cabot, is in possession of Main/min, an-
other rebel Chief ; and our ally, the rightful owner of
the Throne, by the last accounts, was far from being
in enviable circvmstances. We shall gain a great
accession of geographical knowledge by this mission.
Mr. ELPH'XSTONE has taken advantage of his anxiety,
and the King's eagerness to have the treaty ratified,
to have copies sent by different routes, one throligh
the Punjat, and the other down the Indus, to Sind
and Bombay. This last is a route altogether unex-
plored by Europeans, and the other is imperfectly
known.—Bwalay Gazette.

THE EVENING !-TAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
per Cent. Cons. for January 7011—Reduced 6931.
Omnium :4 prem.—Exchequer Bills 6s. 14s. prem.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
3 per Cent. Red. n 9-11 India Bonds, 235. pr.
3 per Cent. Cons. shut I Exch. Bills, 10s. 14s: pre.
4 per Cent. 841 $4 Omnium 21,- prem.
5 per Cent. Navy shut I Srate Lottery Tick. CSC. 15s.
Long Ann. 18 9-16ths I Cons. fur acc. 70i

We stated yesterday on the authority of a letter
from Palermo of the 2Sth October, brought by the
Malta and Gibraltar mail, that alarming intelligence.
had been received there from Constantin(•ple. We
are happy in being able to state, that the last accounts
from Vienna were of such a date as to invalidate en-
tirely the report of the capture of the Turkish capital.
The fact, as we learn from another letter which we
have seen, is this :—Mr. Basaico, the King's Mes-
senger, had just arrived at Palermo, on his way from
Constantinople to England, and that he was under-
stood to be the bearer of very unpleasant intelligence
respecting the state of the war in Turkey. The Rus-
sians had passed the Danube, and were expected to
advance upon Adrianople, after the surrender of Si-
listria, to which they had laid siege..--Such, however,
was the alarm at Constantinople occasioned by the
progress of the Russians, that Mr. Atiata is stated in
some cf the letters to have gone on board a British
fri crate.
Screw: Highness the Duke of Onts.aYs, the
Dowager DucheNs, and her daughter, had arrived at
Palermo from Port Mahon, in his Majesty's ship RE-
SISTANCE. They were accompanied by a suite con-
sisting of 27 servants. The object of this voyage was
uaderstood to be, the onion cf the yotng Duke, who i
is nephew to the late unfortunate Lotus XVI. wi.h
the daughter of the King of NAP LE, and the mar-i
tinge ceremony was to take place at Palermo. The
RESISTANCE sailed from Port Mahon on the sth of
October.

By this Mail advices have been received, announ-
cing the death of the Governor of Malta, Sir 4.4 -
Asior,a gm,L, a most valuable Officer.

The following document, one of the most singular
that has reached the eye of the public for many years,
deserves the careful consideration of every sound po-
littcian—ef every friend of the human race

COPY OF A LETTER FROM BONAPARTE TO TIM

EMPEROIt OF 111.159 A.

gc MONSIEUR Sly paortira--The Dnke of Vicenza
informs me, that your Imperial Majesty wished for
peace with Swedcil, and that you have obtained the
advantages which you desired. Will your Majesty
permit me to congratulate you upon the event ?
" The negotiations of Altenburgh have been trans- I
ferred to Vienna. Prince Joint of LtarreNsTeng con-
ducts
tlieqt with M. DE CHAS/PM:WY, and I expect
shall soon be able to inform your Majesty of
peace being &included with Austria. You will see
-by the treaty, that conformably to your wishes, the
greater pan of Gallicia will not change masters ; and
that I have managed your interests a; you would have
done yourself, conciliating every thin?, with what ho-
pour required of me. The prosperity and welfare of
the Duchy of Warsaw require that it should possess
the favourable regards of your Majesty ; and your
Majesty's subjects may rest assured thht, in no case,
nor under any circumstances, have they to expect any
protection from me.

" I have given Austria the most advantageous
peace that she could expect. She, only loses Salta-
burg, and a mere trifle on this side of the Inn. She
cedes nothing in Bohemia. On the side of Italy she
cedes only what is indispensable for my communica-
tion with Dalmatia. The Austrian Monarchy, there.
for., remains entire. This is the second experiment
-.71.,;ch I have been willing to make. I have used
-- her a moderation which stir.: had no right to

•
expect: In this I hope I have done what is; gtati-
fying to your Majesty.
44 I send your Majesty the English Journils last
received. You will there see, that the English Mi-
nisters are fighting with each other ; that there
is a revolution in the Ministry, and that all is
perfect anarchy. The folly and absurdity of that
Cabinet are beyond description. They have re-
cently occasioned the destruction of from 25,000 to
30,000 men in the most horrible country in the
world ; it would have been just as well to have thrown
them into the sea ; so pestilential are the marshes of
Walcheren ! In Spain they have lost a very consider. ,
able number of men. General WELLESLEY has had the
extreme imprudence to commit himself in the heart
of Spain with 30,000 men, having on his flanks three '
armies, consisting of 90 battalions, and horn 40 to
50 squadrons, whilst he had ix; his front the army
commanded by the King, which was of equal force.
It is difficult to conceive such an act of presumption.
It remaies at present to be ascertained, who are to
succeed the late Ministry.
44 The United States are on the worst terms with
England, and seem disposed, sincerely and seriously,
to approximate to our system.
44 I pray Gon, Monsieur my brother, to have you
in his high and holy keeping. (Signed)
•. Schoenbrun, Oct. 10, 1809." " NAPOLEON."

As several misstatements have been circulated, re-
lative to the lost and missing East indiamen, we
insert the following correct account of the lost, mis-
sing and taken, from the commencement of the present
year
JANE DUCHESS OE GORDON 820 TOHS
EXPERIMENT . . 550 do.
GLORY . 540 do.
Missing,
LORD NELSoN . 819 do.
supposed to be 103'.
LADY JANE DUNDA •S
. 820 do.
BENGAL . . . $lB do.
CALCUTT4 . . 819 do.
BRITANNIA . . 1200 do. Lost on the God-
Lon n GARDNER . . 813 do. S w n Sands.
WA Lrot. . . . 820 do. Lost off Margate.
SICELTON CASTLE . 623 do. Lost near Bengal R.
517 do. Struck on a rock and
was lost in l r.clia.
819 do. Taken lately by the
800 do. S French in Bengal B,
819 do. Loot in llongalltiver.

TRAVZILI .

STRRATRAM
EUROPE
ASI♦

11,657 Total Tons.

THE ARMY.

Detachments of the Gth, 71st, and 91st regiments
of foot, from fcr,.Agn service, passed through Maid-
stone last week to join their resp.!ctive regiments—the
6th at Ospringe, the 71st and 9lst at Brabourn Lees ;
and on Monday another detachment of the Gth, (sup-
posed to have been lost), arrived from Portsmouth,
and on Tuesday morning proceeded on their route fcr
Ospringe.
Friday last 313 men, of the 60th regiment of Foot
marched into Drogheda, for Omagh. Next morning
they proceeded on their way to Dublin, where they
were to embark fel. England.
j. TROTTER, Esi. the StorAeeper-General, left
Po. tsmouth o ► Tues.lay for London ; he has been at
Porchester fcr some time past, taking an account of
all the stcres in that depot.
Nye are happy to state that there is no triith in a
rar:Traph which appeared in several of the daily
Papers SOW time age, stating that .an Officer in that
gallant and gentlemanly corps the German Lego n,
acting in Spain, had gone over to the enemy.

V.