Star.
London, England, 1801-04-17 00:00:00

INFALLISLZ GERMAN CORN-PLAlbTliit

VIE PROPRIETOR of this molt ettelient
REMEbY is fo certain of its Maley having never
failed in a variety of Cafes, agrees, if it does not eradicate the
Corns, and branch, TO It/TORY TKC MONET.
It Wal,ollapplication,trkc off the Infliunmati m ins few hintr
and rl.O &y effectually the Malignity without the Leaf hazard,
PrintedThreetions foiled up with it.
. . .

This is the celebrated PLANTER that pined fo much re-
putation in Germany, and has been fold in Landon upwards. of
Fifty Years, with theireateft reputation.
Sold Whoiefak and Retail by T. Aztell, No. t. Finch-londs
near the Royal Etchange; and alfo by Mr. Day, No. 7, Tavii-
tock-Rrort ; Mr. Wilf•ra, No. 39, St. Jamea's-street ; Mr.
Sw:ncy, No. sr, Pall-Mail; Mr. Ward, No. 324, HOnioCl3;
and Jeboult and Co. No. rco, Oxford-Rreet.
At Bridal. by &dein and Sheppard; and Bonner, printers.
Rath, Zy.lLutard, bookfetier, and Rofonum, perfumer.

Edinburgb, by Bitter, South Bridge.
Porde' and Gorpon, Mr. Handing's.
Livnpool. by Mr. Gorr, printer, and Mr. Jones ,bookiener.
Portheinsitk, Mr. Motley, bookrelltr.

To der NERVOUS, DEI3II..rTATEI), and CONSUMP-
TIVE—LISBON PILLS.
'THIS CELEBRATED MEDICINE, Com-
". pared from me Recipe of a late eminent Portugoefe Phy-
Ulm. will be found bat adapted for rrmoving dud, Nervous
Affealons, arifing either from Merrill 1./...prelGon or Bodily
Wt.ok mfrs.
Palms or Confumptiv.: or Nervous Habits will find it the
kik Took cation ; in (hurt by whatever means tut con iliturton
buboes undermined, its rettorative virtues area lure pledge
of returning health.
Sold vrhuiefaie by Fardrn, No. ti s, Strand, and retell by
Barry, BridgAtreet, Weitmin- Phidlng,No. 7 6,0 'ford. Drees.
iter, Sayer,No.l4,Covi. ut-Oatdesa
- -

Bokon, Royal-Eachange, Turtle, No. ray, Strand,
Orrery, N0.132,01f0rd-ltrect, Vadc, No." Corakill,
Jeboult and Ce. No. 150, Ox- Ward, No.gsg, Holborn,
turd-itreet, Wright, Sweetings-Alley.
la Boxes of 21.9 d. ;a and 1k is.
In the Country, at
Alnwick,by Pratt, Loweitotte, Newton, .
Ben, 1.. k, Embleton, Lynn, Whittingliam,
Bolton, Houghton, Manchetter, Staines,
Bury, Inagle, Morpcth, Wilkimno.
Cambridge, Ore, Newark, Ridge,
Clochafter,Keyincr, Never:lllle, Humble. Wang
Dartington, Darman, N.-wnwitrt, Thorpe,
Dercham, Barker, Nentailliston, Lased%
Doscalter, Torr, Norwich, Bacon,
Edinburgh, Suter, Pcnrith, Ramfay,
Ely, Brackenliory, P:terborosigh, Jacob.
Pipping, Doubledly, Preitun, AS Sion.
Olalzow, Whit e 1...., Shdlicii, Ridgard,
Ore.:no:1. Whi:eiaw, S•amford, Prakard,
Hull, II:ma n, :4underfind, Bray.
Ipfw,ch, Alkidledech, Llpringham, Drakinst,
Lancalter. Wuwibutu, Walrficld, Wood,
Leeds, Bums, Warrington. Banks.
Lincoln, Bo.,ikt. Yarmouth, Down.
Isieurpool, &WV., York, Sanseani

M1NN11.1..1

INIII

TURKEr.

CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 1.

Commodore Sir SIDNEY SMITH will command a
corps of 3000 foldiers in the expedition againn
Egypt. The harbour of Alexandria is blockaded
by Admiral BICKERTON.
The new Republic of the Seven United Iflands,
in the Archipelago, has been acknowledged by the
I ngli ih.
The fleet of the Captain Pacha, will loon be re-
inforced by another ditifion of four Turkifh chips,
under INGHA BEY. The Turkilh fleet will join
the Englill under Lord KesiM.
Masco to.—The fleet of the Captain Pacha has
arrived at Rhodes. Admiral Kai rM. who, on the
ssth ult.was Rill at Rhodes, was expctied to make
a landing in Egypt about the 28Th.
ANOTHER LETTER LAMB DATE.
The fleet of the Captain PACH• is arrived at
Tenedos. Admiral KEITH, who was (till at
Rhodes on the 18th ult. intended to land in Egypt
about the latter end of February.—Algiers has
again put itfelf under the protedion of the Grand
Svcs iox. The llsy has tent hither four niil-

lions of piAflers, and has liberated 400 (laves.
Tunis and Tripoli will follow this example.—At
the requelt of the Porte, a flag of truce has been
•
fent to Egypt, by the Danifh Charge d'Affaires,
Baron Husscui, to inform the French Comman-
den that the French prifoners have been fet at li-
berty, and to requeft an exchange of the Turks
made prifoners by the French. The French Ge-
neral L 4 FA L a errs, and other Officers, are already
returned to France, on their parole.
The day before yetterday intelligence was re-
ceived here of the rreaty of peace concluded at Lu- '
neville, iteconfequence of which a Grand Council
of State will be held this day, in pretence of the
Grand Seignior. Since we have been informed of
the rupture between England and Ruffia, much
altivity has been obferved among the Englifh
merchants here. The Englifh have not yet taken
any Ruffian fhips in the Archipelago.

AFFAIRS OF THE NORTH.

OFFICIAL.

COPPNRAG r APRIL 7.—Tlte following is the
official account given of the naval engagement of
the ad inftant, by OLF PRT FISC 14FR, the Dann
Commander in Chief, and addreffed to his Royal
Highnefs the CROWN PR !NCR
On the 111 of April, at half pall three o'clock
in the afternoon, two divilions of the Englifh fleet
under Vice-Admiral NY LSON and a Reds-Admi-
ral Neighed anchor, proceeded eadward towards
the Middle Ground, and lhortly call anchor again
South of the fame. This force confided of twelve
Ships of the line, t;:veral large frigates, bomb and
other veffels, maiciug iu all thirty-one fail. On the
ad of April, about nine in the morning, the wind
S. E. thefe Iliips as well as thole lying North of
the Middle Ground under the command of Ad-
mind PARKER, weighed anchor. The !hips of the
line and heavy frigates, under the command of
Vice-Admiral NkLSON, drew up towards the King's
Deep, in order to take their Ration fuccetlively
near the place which I was intruded to defend.—
The bombarding and (mailer veffels took thcir Ra-
tion nearer the town ; and the divition of Admi-
ral PARKER, confiding of eight (tips of the line
and feveral (mailer vc,rels, eruized with the utmolt
pref.% of fail towards the South, to the right wing
of the defence. At half pall ten o'clock, the nor-
thernmod !hip of Admiral Ns tsom 's cfivifiob paired
thofe of ours, which lay mod to the South. I gave
that !hip which was within !hot, the Signal for bat-
tle. The guard flips, Provetteen and Wagrien, and
Shortly after the Tutland (between which and the
guard !hip Dannebrog, the fir! Englifli (hip, being
74 guns, kept itfelf fall by means of an anchor-)
obeyed the Signal by a well.dire6led and well tills.
ported fire. The remainder of the !hips then came
e, and fome of them having failed in front of the
!hips that firfl call anchor, and others behind them,
thy formed a clofe line; which, as it extended only
north of the line of battle 'hip Leeland, engaged
only two-thirds of the force entrufled to me; there
being no fire from the Three Crown batteries, nor
from the thir Elephant or Mars, and very little
from the frigate Hielpetieti. In about half an
hour after, the engagement became general.—
Twelve line of battle (hips, of which one was of
So guns, and almolt all the red of 74 ; and from.
(lx to eight frigates were on one fide. On the other
fide were (even guard (hips, one of which only was
of 74 guns, the red of 64 and under ; two frigates,
and Isz finaller veldt. The enemy had every
where two /hips for one of ours; and the guard
/hip Pmvefteen had, betides the Rear-Admiral
and a (hip of the line, two frigates againli her,
which were raking her from fleas to &us, without
her being able to return a Mot. • 'Were I only to
relate, in the manner of 'an bidory, what your
Royal Higlinets has leen, as well as the citizens of
Denmark, and of En: ope ; that this which I (ball
call an unequal cotacit, was maintained with tut•
esamphA bravery for the (pace of four hours and
a halt ; thas the fire of the power engaged with us
Was already to exhaulied, that feveral of the Eng-
lifh (Lin, .tatl anamg• the red, that of Adniiral
NELSON, fired only angle /hots; that this hero, at
the very moment, and during the very heat of the
Luta:, fent a flag of mire on Ihure to require a cef-
tatiot, ri !infinities I have to add the ac-
count i teceived of two I:nglith.lhips of the line
having Arndt, but that they their flags
again, as loon as they were reintinced by other
Nps:—Unsier those circantilas.ees. I may be per-
mkted to fay, that the ancient fame of Dennurk
in naval wars has this day Shone forth with incre.
chide la:tre, that IL have to thank kieLVLN for hav-
ing had all Lump: as a witnefs to the fame. &-
fades, the balance turned againit Denmark in a
quarter where it was not likely it Should. The /hips
that were firs, and to the South of thole mat fe-
verely /attacked, and even the Provelicen, had al-
moll all their guns diiknounted, and were obliged
to yield co a fuper:ur force. About half pall
/he D.witeprog liar, of battle !hip, dote to which

A.dmnall.lsisos lay for fome time, was fo much
damaged, that I went with my flag on board the
Holftith ; but inftead of this the Dannebrog fought
under the (reamer that had been hoifted. At the
end of the battle, (he had 170 men killed and
wounded. About half pale two the Holftein was
Co (battered, had fo many killed and wounded, and
Co erect a number of guns difmounted, that I
cauTed the are:Liner to be huifted inftead of my
ling ; and as the Zeeland had all her rigging (hot'
away, I betook myfelf to the Three Crown bat-1
t-ry, from which place I commanded the North
wing, which was (lightly engaged with Admiral
Paaall's divifion, until I received at four o'clock
the orders of your Royal Highnefs to keep in the
midft of the battle. Then, that part of the forci
which lay to the Smith of the Three Crown bat-
tery, as far as the frigate Hielpenen, fell into the
power of the enemy ; that frigate having to con-
tend alone with a fuperior force, cut her cable and
got under way. The (hip Elven, after having re.
ceived feveral (hots; had its mails and rigeng flat-
tered, and loft a number of men in killed and
wounded; was brought back into the Crown by
the gun-boats Nyborg and Aggerfhuus ; and the
Dannebrog fhortly after the battle blew up. Be-
fides the injury which the enemy evidently fuftain-
ed, I am convinced that their lots in men and in
their (hips was very confiderable. And the advan-
tage of the conquerors confifts only in ufelefs (hips,
in cannon moftly fpiked, and powder thrown over-
board. The number of the killed and wounded
cannot as yet be given ; but I fuppofe it may
amount to 1600 or Isoo men. Among the killed,
I am grieved to name the Commanders of the (hip
Infodftretten, and the frigate Cronenburg, Cap-
tain Ktrann, and firit Lieutenant HAVeN, with
feveral other brave Officers. Among the wound-
ed is F. Baaua, the Commander of the Danne-
brog, who has loft his right hand. I want lan-
guage to exprefs my fenfe of the unexampled bra-
very of the Officers and the crews. The battle it-
felf can alone defcribe it.
.. (Signed)

OiniT