Star.
London, England, 1806-01-11 00:00:00

FREEHOLD LAND AND WINDMILL,

near Canterbury.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by CHARLES LEMKE,
On Saturday, the asth day of January loßasit.
At theltofe Inn, Canterbury. at Eleven Veleta the forging.
wilds previoully difpofed of by Private Cootradt,
of which due Notice will be given,
ALL that Piece of Freehold LanJ, enntainingbr
ellimation One Acre, Uttle more or Ws, fituate In the
Priol of Se.Ctifinus and St. Damian in the liken. togethervrith
a Windmill, lately erected thereon, and nearly completed. The
mill is ilia of eacellent materlah, and the workmanikip is of a
fuperior kind—ftands at the diftance of about one mile and a half
from Canterbury. andl four miles and a half from Whittiable;
well fituated for the London Market, or for the Retail Trade
and Grilling. The null has every advantage for wind, arid site
Roads in that part of the Country are estremcly good.
Particulars may be had of Mehl's. John and William Cooke,
Irunfo mders, N 0.35. Red Lioraquare. London ; Meffra.S:odys
and Pierce. Solicitor., Canterbury. who will treat for the fame;
sad alfu of the AuCtioneer, Canterbury.
This day was !midland, price ss. 6d.
WAR in DISGUISE ; or, the FRAUDS of the
NEU rie Al. FLAGS, a new Edition entreeted, with an
Appendix of ad... Mona) tads, Evidences, and Remarks. Which
may be had feparate by the Purchafer.uf Vac firit Edition. price la.
Printed for John liatchard, Bookfeller to her Majetty, No.
t9O, Piccadilly; and J. Butterworth, Fleet-Erect.
Of whom may tai had. price Its. In boards, the sth Edition of
Ciente on the State of .Europe before and after the French Re-
volution
This doe w3n publitwd. price aa. 64. the Ninth Edition of
A4DISQUI.V.TiON of the STONE and G ItA-
VEL. the Nature of their Formation in the Hums', Body
clearly explained, with iN ignollici for diltinguithing More from
other 13*.t.afcs of the Kidnies, Madder, ke To.which arc added
numerou. inftances of the Diff.lution of Confirmed Calculi by a
Medicine pettedly innocent to the Stomach and Yifccra. A. alto
Come Remarks on the Gout. when complicated with the Stall!.
By S. PERRI", Surgeon
Sold by Murray and Highky. Fleet •Itmet ; Becket. Pall Mall ;
Jordan and Maxwell, No. 335, Strand ; Rlchardfotss, Royal Es.
change ; and IL D. Symonds, Paternoftereow.

THE SLEEP(NO BEAU
Thu. day was publifheil iu I.lliputian Folio, price Sixpence, de.
eorated with three beautifully coloured Engravings, from De-
Egos by Craig,
'HE SLEEPING BEAUTY IN THE WOOD,
Z
a LEGEND for the NUArtEIIY; performing at this time
with great apptaufe at the Theatre-Koval. Drury-Lane
Printed for TAliaa r and Co. at the Javenlle School Library.
No t 57. New B,xisldtreet ; and to he bad of all litookfelkrs Pa
Town and Country.
Of whom m.,y alto I.e had, new and beautiful editions of the
followir,g. popular Nutfery Talcs, all at Sixpence tack, with c.a.
'loured Entravings:
Cs t.L • Tea Seven CllAlarloss
BLVII BIAID ROSIN HooD
PVC! aN BOOTS VALIKIITIIO it AND Olio,/
PORTUtiso 1 i FoßT•Tmlivcs
WHITTS
NoURIArAD
Gat ALADDIN
Racy IT WI re TOIL TUFT SI NA D. Part I. •
Con in ?lie WOOD Ditto Part 11.
JACK iii ity INAuNuTs c
KIL La 11. Fo.D. Lt.o
NT.O.NI a AND 10. PAT
Beau rT AND TII6 SCOT I.A MAISIE Diane
PAILTUNAI US 0111.11 v Sea TaATILII, Pea
ANDDLoCIA Ditto, Part 11.
'fee WAIST& CAT Ditto. Part 111.
Tow THUsils Ditto. Part IV.
noriov TwoSionse In all thlrty.two tots.
The wholeof the above may be hal feparately, at Siapenee e.eh.
with three coloured engravings; or sh.y may he bad -it ',curd
weather. in tour volumes, Fehr Ten asinine.. with a fmaUer tom-
ber of plAn Ener.vinga. under she drle of Popular Stork%
N ii. in jufti,e to thenifelv,.., T .Imrt Anti C., Own flare, that
their eilltbm. .4 the above Sf.fi 1 COl7l iit .ith-r for nt w tr.alCuLoos,
or of modernised and improved vet. lona, in chaitt and Vt•flA
'3llsllllo. Clllbtiliabtd with Acatitv 1.1 1:11p3Villp, horn original
Orifice's, made on purpofe. by ALM...Craig anlCorboultL tinder
rhefe circomitances, they hope h will ace be deemed improper to
reqiisift that the public will sto%uttat yarticylairly tat Tehealdre

MR. SURR's NOVEL.
The day was publithed, In Three Volumes, prim 13s. 6d. in
boards.

A WINTER in LONDON, or SKETCHES of
FASHION. A NOVEL.

By T. S. SURR.
Author of George Barnwell, Splendid Mifery, Ste. Ste.
•• Truth/bite thcce
Win now offend, whoa 'tis a praile to plate."
Yon No."
Printed Coral c HARD Pilau PS, No. 6, Bridge•itreet, Blackfriarn
By whom have lately been pbbliibed,
The Novice of St. Dominick, by Mifs Owenfon.
Ferdinand Fitsormond, by Mrs. Temple.
Virtuous Poverty, by Mr. Saddam.
Fleetwood, by Mr. Godwin.

FRANCE.

PARIS, DEC. H.

A military commiffion at Nantes has pronounced
judgment againtl feveral perf.ms implicated tr. a con-
(piracy, for the purpofe of favouring the enemy's ar-
rival in France, and to overthrow the prefent Go-
vernment. This confpiracy was difcovered in the
Wellern departments, and at Bourdeaux. A perfon
named Sogue has been executed ; others have been
liberated ; and Come of the ..ccufed are fill at large.
From Rome it is fated, that a convention had been
agreed to between his Holinefs and the Ruffians, not
to enter that city, thould they enter the Papal terri-
tory.
TeZeous being to be performed to-morrow, on at-
coma et the vittury in Moravia, the city of Panic will
be illuminated. 'this day there is free admiffiou to
the Theatres.
The Ligurian Monitorr denies the re-embarkation
of the Ruffians and Englilh, and mentions, on the
contrary, the arrival of fretb traufports with more
troops. On the loth, the aoniverfary of the delive-
rance of Genoa from the Aufrians, in 5744, was
celebrated with great folemnity. The colours then
taken were borne to the church by grenadiers, and
the Arch Treafurer of the empire atGaed at the ce-

remony.
Two men, Batgen and Darras, were branded yet-
terday, and committed for eight years' imprifonmenc,
for circulating forged notes upon the Bank of Vienna.
The Meisittur mentions, from Genoa, that the fri-
gates Cyclope and Incorruptible had failed from
thence upon a fpecial obje&.
From the fira of January next, all journals, poling
bills, printed mufic, he. are to appear with a Ramp
of the Imperial Eagle.
The houfe of D'Haavas, Bankers, has, with others,
flopped payment.
The Swedifli galliot, St. Andre, has foundered in
the Bay of St. Brienx ; the crew were famed, by the
generous rcfolution of the French fpeaators.
Dec. a3.—The Englifh belonging to the fecond
expedition, who have been wrecked upon our coaa,
are removed to Valenciennes.
When information of the landing of the Ruffians at
Naples reached Madrid, the Neapolitan Envoy was
Immediately ordered to quit that city.
The Senate, in an extraordinary fitting, in which
the colours taken by the Emperor were prefented,
have decreed him the honour of a triumph upon his
return.

(FROM THE MONITIVR OF DEC. 23.)
MILAN, Nov. z9.—We learn at this moment that an
Anglo Ruffian fquadron, confiding of twelve fitips of
war, and lonic tranfports, has landed between twelve
and fifteen thoufatid men at Naples, on Tuefday,
the aoth of November.

Immediately after this debarkation his Excellency
the Ambairador of his Majefly the Emperor of the
French took down the Arms of France, which were
placed over the door of his hotel, and demanded his
pairports.
• The paffports were granted him, and the Am-
bafradorvettred to Rome. A Royal Decree has fine
been publifhed on this fubjea at Naples, the expret.
lions of which convey a jai idea of the warmth with
which the Court of Naples has endeavoured to cattle
the neutrality to be refpetled.
Private letters defusing of credit aircrt, that his
Sicilian Majelly has engaged to thengthen the army
of the Anglo Roffians with a confiderable number of
peal-anti, of whom he immediately ordered the levy.
there letters add, that the command of the Napoli
Anglo Ruffian army is given to the Ruffian General
Lalcy (who has refided at Naples fix or (even
nomtlis), and that the guard of the city of Naples
is confined to an Englifh corps of ibco men.
We do not yet know what are the farther inten-
tions of the military corps colleded at Naples, but
every one knows what fuccefs mull await an army
competed of three nations foreign to each other in
habits, language, and even interelis.
In the mean time it is certain that the Englifh
fquadrnn Puffers moth from an epidemic . malady,
and was obliged on its departute from Sic ly to leave
there 3000 rick, and when it made a debatkation at
Naples the hapitals of that capital were incumbered
with Ruffi.tns and Englifh.
Let us hope, for the happinets of the Neapolitans,
and even of the Anglo Ruffians, that the Bulletins
of the Grand Army will arrive loon enough to in-
form them of the fate refetved for them amid they
dare to Vpvie their forces to rafts. Let us hope
that the Anglo Ruffians sill flatten to (hew them-
Mae' faithful to the SO article of the carituiatinn
ptorolid to Prince Mutat by the aid-du camp of his
luipetial Malay of all the RulLas and that they

will return tit their polls by the way by which they
came.

At the fame time, the intelligence of the landing
at Naples, and of the manner in which the Engtills
and Ruffians have been received, fuggy& tome re-
/0;0ns which it is impoffible to fupprefs t
Thus then the Court of Naples has referred to it-
toff the deteflable honour of furpaffing in perfidy
even the Cabinet of London. Thus, at the moment
when this Court ratified at Portici on the fhlt of Oc.
Sober, 1805, the treaty of neutrality which its Am.
butfradors bad figned at Paris on the 2:11 of Septem-
ber, at the moment when it promifed (Art. I. of the
Treaty), to " repulfe by force every attack made
upon the rights and duties of its neutrality," it has re-
folved not only not to riinstle our mania by forte, but
even to fupply from its own fubjeds auxtliaries to
the Eaglith and Ruffians againft France and Italy.
Thus, at the moment when.this Court promifed on
its honour (Art. IL of the treaty), not to permit
any corps of troops appertaining to any Belligerent
Power to land in, or penetrate any part of its terri-
tory, it promifed England and Ruffia to open to
them its ports, its arfenals, and its hofpitals. Thus
at the moment when this Com t engaged (Art. 111.
of the Treaty), not to confide the command of its
armies or places to any Ruffian, Englith, or Aullrian
Officers, it promifed to enlift its peelings under the
command of the Ruffian General Lafcy, and to con-
fide to the Englifh the guarding of its own capital.
Thus, in fine, when the Emperor of the French and
King of Italy, faithful to Art. V. of the treaty,
withdrew all his troops from the Neapolitan States,
and gave up the places and military ports of that
country to Neapolitan Officers, the King of Naples
refolves to remove his own officers from thole places
and military ports, amid caufe them to be replaced by
Englifh and Ruffians.
No fuch infamy and cowardice fliall remain nu-
pitnifhed. The indignation of all nations, the difci-
pline and valour of the French and Italian armies,
the genius of their auguft Chief, fhall avenge the
prefent generation for the mean perfidy of-which
the Qlseen of Naples has given the dreadful example.
—(Exiroa from am Items Journal. )

(lITI.IICT 110114 1N ITALIAN JOIMII•L).
MUNICH, Dsc. 9.—We learn that the Archduke
Charles has taken a pofition on the frontiers of Hun-
gary, which he will preferve till the conclufion of
the negociations for peace.— (join& do Cower ts,
Dec. sz.)
Gismo, Dec. 9.—The crews of the Neapolitan
vellels detained in the port of Genoa in sonfequence
of the violation of the treaty of neutrality commit-
ted by the Court of Naples, have prefented a petition
to his Highnefs the Arch Treafurer, requefling the
neceffary affiftance for their fubfifteuce. He anfwer-
ed-0 I am extremely Alined at being reduced by
" the perfidy of the Court of Naples to exercife
goons, authorized by the laws of nations on anfor-
" tunate perfons, who are innocent of the violation
" of the treaty of neutrality. I order the Confid of
" Naples to give them filch affillance as circum-
" fiances may require ; if he refufes, I will do for
" them myfelf what humanity prefcribes."
To-day (December 9, a Sos), at eleven in the mor-
ning, his Highptert.caufed the Captains and Mallets
of the Neapolitan (hips to be called before him—
when he (aid to them-4, You have regained affif,
tance from me ; I bring you liberty. The Emperor
of the French reflores to you your veffels and your
cargoes. Tell your fellow citizens that Napoleon
the Great is the friend of Commerce and the friend
of Nations.

" He knows no enemies but thofe Governments
who are falfe to the faith of treaties ; and he will be
able to punifb them without making their fubjeds un•
happy vidims."—aearnal dr Commerce)
BoLocat, Doc. 6.—lt is Paid that Martha! Mae.
na is about to march immediately, with a part of his
army, aeaina the Ruffian and Englilb who difcm-
barked in the Kingdom of Naples.