biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-01-27

SALE OF SHIPS AND THEIR CARGOES.

At the London Inn, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, on Tuesday, the
31st of January, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon precisely,
THE French Brig LA BONNE LOUISE
DIMENSIONS :

Length on Deck
Breadth be/ow
Depth in Hold

. 99 Ft. 5 I.
- 28 7
• 13 3t
339 51-94 Tons.

Admeasures

This Vessel for beauty of model, and properties of fast sailing,
exceeds any thing offered for Sale in this Port for a long time
past. She is coppered, is pierced for 22 guns, and is most abun.
dantly found in stores which (together with the Vessel) are pet.
fectly new. This capture having been made by his Majesty',
ship Indefatigable, Mow TREMAYNE ROD°, Esq. Commuter
a few hours after she quitted Bourdeaux River, on her voyage to
Guadaloupe,lseing her first voyage.—After which will be Sold
her CargO.—For Exportation;
350 Hhds. Superior Red Wine 50 Bales Corks
18 Half Kids. Ho. White A quantity of Shook Casks and
73 Cases Old 'Medoc Cooper's Rushes
35 Do. Old Vin de Grave. 60' Demijohns filled With
51 Casks 42 Cases Brandy Beans and Lentils .
56 Do. Vinegar 16 Bales Linen • '
50 Cases Soap . . 5 Do. Thread.
' 124 Baskets Olive Oil 1100 Coffee Bags
100 Kegs Potted Meat, Geese, Several Cases Haberdashery
&c. 4 Trunks Shoes
60 Cases Candles 1 Case Hats
.20 tto. Preserved Fruits 2 Do, Stationary
20 Do: Pickles . • Iron in Bars •
60 Do. •Prunes 12 Barrels Nails •
• : For Home ConsuMption,
1350 Barrels Flour • 5O Barrels of tndian Corn,
120 Firkins Butter I Beans, &c. .
' 4 Cases Hams A quantify c.f Tar, Pitch, R.
175 Cheeses I sin, ar.d Red Oakes.
50 Do. Flat

And then the beautiful fast sailing French Schooner LA
BELLE CPQUETTE.—DtatrNstoNs
Length on Deck
Breadth above
Admeasures

• 90 Ft. 8 In.
- 29 9
198 4-04 Tons.

This Vessel is ooppered, is nearly new, sails remarkably fait,
abundantly found in Stores, and is well worth the notice of at.
Persons in want of a Vessel of her dewiption. She was captured
on her voyage from Martinique by his Majesty's schooner son-
panil, Lieutenant Dickinson, Commander.
Catalogues may be had with inventories of the Vessels, foul
days before the Sale, upon application to W. P. Sruitia, Esq.
Plymouth-Dock; or to James Slade, in Plymouth.

After which will be Sold,

The Dani,h Sloop EMANUEL, captured on her voyage from
Drontheim, by his Majesty's hired armed Ketch, the Gleaner,
Lieuteeant Green Commander: a firm good Vessel, nearly new,
anti of the burthen of about 90 Tons, well found in Stores, ani
takes the Ground well.

And then her CARGO, consisting of about
50 Tons DRY COD-FISH.
10 Tons of OIL.
For view, and other information, apply to James Slade,
Plymouth.

Also, for Home Consumption,
12 Tons NEW CORDAGE and TARRED ROPE-YARN,
no Winches —The Cordage is in Cables, Hawsers, and Coils,
a superior quality, and well assorted for Export.
And then, free of Duty to the Purchaser,
40 Pipes of OLIVE OIL.
The Packages ne well and sufficiently Coopered for remol
to any distance, and lie in a Warehouse contiguous to the watt
For View, and other Information, apply to
JAMES SLADE, In Plymouth.
London, England, 1809-01-27

TIMBER.

TO BE SOLD, 160 Acres of very fine OAK
TIMBER mixed with some very valuable ASH and
ALDER, all of above 100 years growth. It is situated within
fifteen miles of Clotunell, and twenty-one of Limerick, in the
Kingdom of Ireland, from each of which Towns there is water
carriage.—Proposals (post paid) will be received until the 34 of
Morels, by Wm. Roper, Esq. 34, North Great George's-street,
Dublln,an4 further particulars may be known, by application to
Mr. John Nesbitt, No. 16, Tokenhouse-Yard, London.

Speedily will be published, the First Number of
THE QUARTERLY REVIEW.
By John Murray, 32, Fleet-street, London.
In announcing this New Literary Journal, the Publisher re-
quests that the First Number may be considered as the Prospec-
tus ; whi:e, however, he holds out no promise, he can confidently
assert, that the Gentlemen who have engaged in this Review have
long enjoyed the esteem of the Public, and, could their Names be
given without injury to the freedom, and the truth of Criticism,
they would be an honourable pledge of the zeal, the liberality, and
the attachment to the interests of Literature, with which this Bri-
tish Journal will be conducted.
London, England, 1809-01-27

GRAND MAPS OF SPAIN, PORTUGAL, &c.
Just published, by l OUN STOCKDALZ, Piccadilly.

I..A.NEW MAP of SPAIN and PORTUGAL,
on nine Sheets, by E. Mattelle, Member of the National
Institute of Sciences at Paris, price £l. Ils. 6d. or on Canvass and
Rollers, or in a Case, 21. 2s.
2. A New MAP of SPAIN and PORTUGAL' on four lsrge Sheets,
by Don Thomas Lopez, price £l. Is. or on Canvass and Rollers,
or in a Case, XI. Ils. 6d.
3. A New MAP of SPAIN and PORTUGAL, on one large Sheet,
by Don Thomas Lopez, prise 7s. or on Canvass, in a Case, as.
N. B. The two last Maps are improved from the first.
4. A New GRAND Mete of EUROPi., compiled from the most
resent Surveys of the French, Austrian, and Russian Geographers,
in nine large Sheets, coloured, price al. las. 6d. or on Canvass and
Rollers, or half-bound, in Russia, as an Atlas, 51. 15s. 6d. or on
spring Rollers in a mahogany Case, 101. 10s. 7 feet 7 inches wide,
and 7 feet high.
London, England, 1809-01-27

SIR JOHN MOORO.
411=11=11

The following particulars of the death of Sir Jo i•
bloom: are communicated on the authority of one of

his attendants and friends 1—
~ I met the General on the evening of the 16 h
instant, as some soldiers were bringing him into Co-
runna, supported in a blanket with sashes. He knew
me immediately, though it was almost dark ; squeezt d
me by the hand, and said, 4 Do not leave me.'—H
spoke to the surgeons on their examining his wound.
but was in such pain he could say but little. Mir
some time, he seemed very anxious to speak to m
and, at intervals, expressed himself as follows :—Th
first question he asked was—' Are the French.beaten
—which inquiry he repeated to all those he knew, a
they entered the room. On being assured by all th.t
the French were beaten, he exclaimed—' I hope th
people of England will be satisfied. I hope my con
try will do me justice. You will see my friends
soon as you possibly can—tell them every thing—
say to my mother'—(here his voice failed hini)--
Hon—HOPE—I have much to say, but cannot g
it out. Is Colonel GRAHAM, and are all my Ai .I_!s
de-Camp, well ?—I have made my will, and have
membered my servants—aComsomm has my will, an I
all my papers.'
46 Major COLBORNE (his principal Aide-de-Camp),
then came into the room : he spoke most kindly to
him, and then said to me—' Renumber, you go t
—, and tell him it is my request, and that I exit -1
he will befriend Major o)l,lmm—he has been lon
with me, and I know him most worthy of it.' H •
then agait asked Major COLBORNE if the French were
beaten ; and on being told they were repulsed
every point, he said ' it was a great satisfaction t
him, in his last dying moments, to know he had be. z•
the French.'
4 Is General PAGET in the room ?'—On my teuih
him he was not, he said, , Remember me to him.
I feel myself so strong, I fear I shall be long dying ,
—I am in great pain.'
~ He then thanked the Doctors for their attention
" Captains PERCY and STANHOPE came into th •
room—he spoke kindly to both, and asked Pence i •
all his Aid-de-Camps were well.—He pressed my hand
close to his body, and in a few minutes died withou.
a struggle.
1-fe-said to me, while the Surgeons were examining
his wound—' You know I have always wished to dt
this way.'—As far as I can recollect, this is every
thing he said, except asking to be placed in an easier
posture."
London, England, 1809-01-27

IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

THE Advantage the Public must always deri
• from regularly educated professional men directing alne
exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never mop
clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success wleich '
attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extraor-
dinary cures it has performed. For a long series of years, Messrs.
Coasts. and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service, have
made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their investi•
gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior .
mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is sufficient to obse:ve
that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite tothose
of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige
the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yettt does not in the least
injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it enovates the systr
in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates
gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous constit
tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pt
serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a Wt
and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Numl..•
less instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of t!
medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpett
corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an vie,
of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or froth the more insidious, the:
not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both se:
in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety
disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there ;
none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and
ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ;
unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek
lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness as to mule
life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling refit
tion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode
treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings,
strong, manly and vigorous constitution.
In all cases of debility,deficiency, from whatever cause arising,
29 well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Curt'
and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex with t
greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Matti
Garden. Patients is the country, describing the particular!
their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note,'
have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of
kingdom. No. 107, HattonGardrn•

LONDON; Palmed-and Pubsamia bp LEVEL Ellbaso„,t.
tertiary !slue, I.isilieth, at the Syta-Orrica, Ne.l; use,
street, ryas/KEA* at the STAR-Gratce, Temple leg
London, England, 1809-01-27

THE NEW COMEDY.—SIXTH EDITION.
This day was published, Price Half-a-Crown,

MAN AND WIFE ; or, MORE SECRETS
THAN ONE. A Comedy, in Five Acts. As it is per-
forming at the 'Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane.
By S. J. ARNOLD, Esq.
Printed for RICHARD Puzi.urs, No. 6, Bridge-street ; and sold
by Goddard and Chapple. Pall-mall; Booker, Bond-street ; and
by all Booksellers in 'Town and Country.

Of wham may be had,

The SOLDIER's DAUGHTER: 12th Edition. By A. Cherry,
Esq. Price 25,6 d.
The CURFEW. 7th Edition. Price 2s. 6d. •
London, England, 1809-01-27

SALE OF LANDS IN ARG'
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE BARGAIN,

08500.

'THE LANDS and ESTATE of AUCHARN,
comprehending the Farms of Aucharn, Correspeine, Arie-
ness, and Derrynantairti situated in the parish of Morveru and
County of Argyll. These Lands are of great extent, and the
Pasturage admirably adapted for maintaining an extensive stock-
ing of Sheep and Black Cattle. The Coppice Woods upon the
Farm of Arieness, chiefly consisting of Oak, will be fit for cutting
in three or four years, and have been estimated by a skilful va-
luator, to be then worth upwards of £l2OO sterling. The old
Planting on the Farm of Aucharn is estimated to be now worth
£5OO. Upon the Farm of Aucharn there is a beautiful situation
for a House, haying in front a large River and a fine Lake behind.
Tie River and Lake are unequalled in Scotland for the amuse-
ment of angling, both of salmon and trout, eight or ten full-grown
salmon having been frequently taken with one rod in a day.
The Moors abound in Grouse and Black Cock ; tie large moun-
tain Deer is frequently found in the hills of Aucharn, and the
woods of Arieness are the constant resort of the Roebuck.

There is every probability of a Lead-mine being discovered
upon the Farm of Corrospeine, for upon the Lands immediately
adjoining to it a Lead-Mine has been already opened, and par-
tially wrought with a prospect of success.
The whole of these Lands, when the present leas es expire at
Whit-Sunday, 1810, will, even according to the present low prices
of Sheep and Black Cattle, yield a rent of considerably above
£3OO per annum—and if the prices for the above description of
Stock shall revert to what they have recently been, the rent will
materially increase. The Tiends are valued and exhausted, and
the fen-duty and other public burdens are extremely moderate.
This property being situate very near the bead of Lochallin, in
the immediate vicinity of the Sound of Mull, and within two
hours sail of the thriving town of Oban, possesses the advantage
of water carriage for conveying the produce to market, and it is
.1p agitation to carry on a road from the coast of Morvern to the
I,oad leading through Ardgour to Strontian, which, when exe.
euted, will render the access to Morvern in that direction ex-
tremely easy.
To a Proprietor of an Estate in the Western Isles, these Lands
would be a valuable acquisition, as from the extensive woods
upon them a supply of timber and watlings, for farm and shore
purposes, would Away. be secured.
Application for particulars may be made to the Proprietor, at
Ardtorinish, Morvern ; or Mr. Mundell, Pardament-street,
Westminster.

This day was published,
In 18mo. with sixteen Plates, price 4s. in boards,
I 'HE NEW PANTHEON, or an Introduction to
-11- the MYTHOLOGY of the ANCIENTS; in Question and
Answer, compiled principally for the use of Young Persons.
By W. JILL ARD HORT.
Primed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1809-01-27

COMPLETE FARMER.—FIFTH EDITION, ENLAAGeD.
This day was published,
In Two large Quarto Volumes, the Fifth Edition, wholly re-
written and enlarged, containing 109 Engravings, price CO. 6s.
inboards

THE COMPLETE FARMER, or GENERAL
DICTIONARY of AGRICULTURE and HUSBANDRY,
comprehending the most improved methods of Cultivation, the
different modes of raising Timber, Fruit and other Trees, and the
modern management of Live Stock, with descriptions of the most
approved Implements, Machinery, and Farm Buildings.
Printed for R. Baldwin, W. J. and J. Richardson, F. C. and J.
Rivington, J. Cuthell and Martin, W. Lawndes, W. Otridge and
Son, Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Cadell—and Davies, I.
Stockdale, Lackington and Co. B. Crosby and Co. Clarke and Son,
P. atd W. Wynne, and J. Booker.
••• It has been the particular aim of the Editor to present the
reader with a full explication of the numerous terms of the art,
and at the same time to afford him a view of MOdern or Improved
Practical Husbandry, so arranged and methodized as to be capa-
ble of ready reference ; a point which he conceives to be of the
utmost importance to practical Farmers.
London, England, 1809-01-27

FOURTH EDMON OF MARMION.
This day was published, handsomely printed in octavo, price 121.
in boards, the Fotiayss EDITION of
MARNIION : a TALE of FLODDEN Fl ELI&
By WALTER SCOTT, Esq.
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and Wil-
liam Miller, Albemarle-street, and John Murray, Fleet-street,
London.

DIED.
Wednesday last, William Montague, Esq. of the Grove, Cam-
berwell, aged 83, late principal Clerk to the Chamberlain of Lon-
don, which situation he relinquished some time since, after having
performed its duties near forty years.
Tuesday, in Argyle-street, Lady Lumm, relict of Sir Francis
Lumm, of Lumville, in Ireland.
Lately, in York, aged 72, Richard Metcalfe, Esq. an Alderman
of that Corporation. He served the office of Sheriff in 1787, and
that of Lord Mayor in 1795.
Lately, at Elmfield, the youngest son of Colonel Childers, of
Cantley, near Doncaster.
At Hamilton, on the Bth instant, Archibald Burns, Esq. Com-
missary of Hamilton and Castpsies and Sheriff-substitute for the
county of Lanark at Hamilton.
On the 7th instant, Mr. George Dixon, supervisor of Excise.
He was unfortunately drowned in attempting to Gress a small
brook between Gilling and Richmond.
London, England, 1809-01-27

THE MOTHER, BY MRS. WEST.
This day was published, in foolscap Octavo, price Ts. boards,
THEMOTHER, a POEM is Five Books,
By Mrs. WEST.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row.

_ .
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Letters addressed to a Young Man. Fourth Edition. In 3 vols.
12:no. price 16s. 6d, boards.

Letters addressed to a Young Lady. Second Edition. In S vols.
12mo. price 11. is. boards.
Poems and Plays. In 4 voh. 12mo.price 11. 3s. boards.
The Advantages of Education. In 2 volumes 12mo. price
76. boards.

Gossip's Story and Legendary Tale. In 2 vols. 12mo. Fifth
Edition, price 7s boards.
A Tale of the Times. In 3 vols. 12mo. Third Edition, price
t3s. 6d. boards.
London, England, 1809-01-18

. SCRIPTURE BIOGRAPH.I4.—TWO NEW EDITIONS.
. .
TMs day Were pulAis:led,
TWo L;litintis; one !elated in' Octavo, in a large and clear type foi
fandriesasike 12.5. bound and lettered, and another in duode-
cimo, with plates, for the use of Sch,sols, price es. bound,
QC. RIPT-U RE 11,10GRAPHY, or LIVES of the
PRINOPAL SACRED ekIARACTERS recorded in the
OLD and NEW TESTAMi'..NT., interspersed with moral and
cargious 014;ervations and Reflections.'
**the Rev. JOHN WATKINS, LL. D.
Author of the Biographical Dictionary, Ste. &e.
The rapid sale of a very large edbion of this work, the general
approbation with which it h a been honoured, and:its intrados-
don Into many considerable schools, have intinced the author to
print the neW edition in nee sized, to enlarge and 'improve it
throughout, and to add the additional characters of the Apould,
Peter 414 PAUL
Printed for RICHARD RUILLIPS, NO. 4, B.:Wigs-urea: sold by.
W. Berry, and Bryce rod Co..Edinbfuth% hi' M. Keene, Dublin,
and lay .all whoa. Bookseller*.
• pf whourmay he had, br the Lill* AWlears
Ty I r..lvEitsAi.. 1310GRAPIi1CAL and kiLS I ORICiAI.
DI:IONARY, price IBs. In boards.

. lieiutect oPxiCE, &emit, ;
• • •••••.
MANURE.-
ASHES; OLD BTRAIt 80,0 t;
BOiL,bettigaola at the silent Barnette throiiihseut Great
Britain on the Public Account, Notice is hereby given to Pay
men and others-1n their respective neighbourhoods, that the*
Articles are disposed of by 4natial eontractovhere any persnini
are found to purchase then b, open Tender upon Public Notice,
Any Persons wishing to know particulars, may be isifprtned-or
the time and terms of qoiteract, by applying to the several Bar.
rack-Misters at the Barradts, or to theAsiietatit Inspettlrs Gi-
nen,' of llama*in the several or at the Barrack Office;
Spring Gardens, London.

At Ilath, hira. Ash., wife of Mr—Ashe, Principal Flute at the
Opera, of a son, on Wedntruisy last.

. . .
• MARRIED. • * • • •
Lately, at St. Lawrence Cliairh, Reading, •the Rev. James
M.Av Rector of Thttratuttineuna Ilainor Canton of the
Cathedral Church of Pheiter? to Mrs. Favell, widow of • late.
Rev.
C. Faien, RectOr ofßrington, Huiningdonildre.

•
Saturday se'nnight, at St. John's College, Cambridge, ki the
!lit year of his age, Mr.Reginaid'Eligh, son of the Rev. Mr.
df Romalnkirk, in torkshire.- •
Menday,'at Frith;street, Soho, John Anderson, Esq. surgeon,
R. M. Woolwich.
On the isth inst. at Rekedale, the seat of the Earl Ferrer 3, the
Lady of Hylton 19Ui e. Esq. M.P.
Sainirday, of hn Inflammation of thelungs, at her father's house
in Canunbury, aged three years and 7 months, Margaret Ann,
daughter and only child of George M'Call, Esq.
Otahl:WAl:Eit LUNDON 11.4114iik. TO-fvt -)KitCYW:
London, England, 1809-01-18

des ehevaux qui ne seroient poiniemliarqua.
Art. VB. The first division must embark, within the period
of seven days, and the others as soon as the British Admiral can
prepare the transports. •
Art. XIL La refnise des forts de Caseaes, St. Sullen, Bugio,

Belem, et de tousles forts et batteries sur la rive droit du Tage,
et celles au dessous de Cascaes, aura lieu toute de suite spree
l'ichange des ratifications, et celle de Lisbonne aura lieu i l'etn-
barquement de la seconde division de l'armie Fransaise.
Art. f &tally inadmissible, and unnecessary in the new

form of the Treaty.
Art. XVII. AU strangers, of every description, now residing,
. .

or being, in Portugal, shall be protected in their person and pro-
cyastar as depends upon the Commander its Chief of the Bri-
tish army, as long as they will conduct themselves in conformity
with thelaws of the-country: in case such strangers should be de-
sirous of withdrawing from the country, they shall be so allowed,
and have a reasonable time allowed them todispore of their pro-
perty; and every other arrangement respecting' them mast de-
pend upon the civil government of the country.
Art. XVIII. Nul Portugal, ne sera recherché de la part de
Commandant en Chef de l'armee Anglaise pour la condulte pa-
litique qu'l aura tenu pendant l'occupation de Portugal par ;arm&
.Fransaise ; et tout Portugais qui voidra se retirer du Portugal
avec l'armee Francalse, en aura la facilite sous la. sauve garde et
protection du Commandant en Chef de l'armie Anglaise.
First additional article. If the seventeenth article, even hi its
new form, is intended to apply in any manner to Danish property
afloat, the Commander in Chief of the army cannot treat upon it.
Fifth additional article. The ships, belonging to nations, at war
with Great Britain, cannot lie allowed to be used as transports
on this occasion. (A true copy.) (Signed)
A. DALRYKPLE, M.ljor MB. See.



___

11

I'~

I
London, England, 1809-01-18

ERRATA

In the Gazettes of the 9th of August, 150 e, and the
13th of June, 1807.
24th Light Dragoons.
For Lieutenant George Bunce to be Captain of a Troop, via
While, &t eased,
Read Lieuteuant George Bunce to be Captain of a Troop, with-
out turehate.
For Lieutenant Charles Deane to be Captain of a Troop, without

turshase,
Read Lieutenant Charles Diane to be Captain of a Troop, vice
Whitt, deceased.
Commissions in the Royal North Lincolnshire Regi-
ment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant.
Ale:ander MiGregor, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated Nov. 8,
1808.
Edward Webb, Gent. to be ditto. Dated Dec. 1, 1808.
Win. Nash, Gent. to be ditto. Dated Dec. 2, 1803.
Francis Haite, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Jikue 29, 1808.
George HuddJestone, Gent. to be ditto. Dated Dec. 1, 1808.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
March 7. John Bruce, master-mariner, dealer and chapman,
(now *prisoner fur debt in the gaol of Kingston upon Hull,)
RI eleven, at Guildhall, London.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
wobeet Sinclair, of Mincing-lane, London, wine-merchant. •
_ ,

i
London, England, 1809-01-18

Hibernian School,

Hugh Colville, Esq. to have the rank of Lieutenant• Colonel dur-
ing the period of his holding the appointment of Commanding.
The King's German Legion.
Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Captain and Brigade-Major Charles
Baron Hodenburg to be Captain of a Troop, with temporary
rank, vice Olderhaucen, deceased; Cornet Augustus Baron
Voss to be Lieutenant, vice tight, promoted.
Ist Battalion of the Line—Ensign Diedrick Lewis Baron Holle to
be Lieutenant, vice During, appointed to Rolle's Regiment.
lid Dlito--Liestenent Augustus Hartmann to be Captain of a
Company, with temporary rank, vice Bosset, promoted is
Roll's Regiment; Ensign -- de Mutio; from the Depot
Company, to be Lieutenant, vice Hartmann.
Depot Company—Cadet Serjeant Galienberg to be En-
sign, Vice Mutio, promoted in the lid Battalion of the Line.
STAFF.

Lieutenant Frederick Baron Uslar, from the Ist Dragoons, to be
Brig: de Major, with temporary tank of Captain, vice linden-
berg, appointed to the Ist Dragoons.
11EMORAND1:31.
..ieutenant Kean, of the 22d Foot, is superseded, being absent
without leave.
Lieutenant Berford, of t.i.e 6ud Foot, is superseded, being absent
without leave.
London, England, 1809-01-18

Anstruther's brigade, and on the 20th, in the evening,
when Lieutenant-General Sir Harry Burrard decided
that he would alter the principle on which we had
before carried on our operations, General Acland was
arrived in Marceira roads with his brigade, and he
was landed on that night. The force then consisted
of between 16 and 17,000 men, British troops, and
1650 Portuguese troops actually in camp. We had
been successful in the action of the 17th, and the army
was in the highest order, and the highest spirits, well
equipped, supplied with twelve days provision for the
original number, and with every thing it required for
its future operations.
In discussing and considering the propriety of the
decision of Lieutenant-General Sir Harry Burrard,
or of my previous operations, it would not be fair to
estimate the enemy's force at larger numbers than
20,000 men, of which they were reported to consist
by General Spencer, in his report to Government from
.the mouth of the Tagus. From this number the
garrisons okElvas, Almeida, and Peniche, were to be
deducted, which I always reckoned at 2000 men :
then there were the forts of St. Julien, Cascaes, the

citadel of Lisbon, Bugio, Belem, and the batteries on
the, Tagus and the coast, as far as the Rock of Lis-
bon, which-would have required, at least, 3000 more.
This would have left the enemy with only 15,000 men
for'operations in the field, while we had above 18,000
London, England, 1809-01-18

men.

if it is contended that the estimate of the enemy's
strengthsought to be made according to their embark-
ationleterns instead of according to General Spen-
cer• return Of their force, a deduction ought to be
madeftom the amount of 21 000 of the real number
_ _

'of th# garrisons of Almeida, Elvas, and Peniche, and
*4'3000 men for the garrisons upon the Tagus and
upon the coast ; and if but a small allowance is made
for von-combatants, it will still turn out that the
force to be met in the field did not exceed 15 or 16,000
London, England, 1809-01-20

BE R 6820]

JCIETY FOR AFFORDING RELIEF TO THE
RUPTURED POOR, •
GROCER'S HALL-COURT, POULTRY.
Right Honourable the Loan MAYOR President.
:RMON will be preached on Sunday Morning
it, the s'ld instant, for the Benefit of the above Charity,
in; Church, Soho,
By the Rev. R. VALPY, D D. F. A. S.
• Stradishall, in Suffolk, and Master of Reading School.
Prayers to begin at Eleven o'clock
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

BAYONNE, DECEMBER 28.
reported that the French division advancing
[s Andalusia, marches with rapid progress.—
itest adv ices mention their having already
:d Cordova. That place is said to have been
possession of in consequence of a battle fought
Sierra Morena, in which the insurgents were
defeated. We are in anxious expectation of
,rticulars of this engagement.
CONSTANTINOPLE, NOVEMBER 25.
le Rcrolution which commenced on the 14th,
until the 20th. The fire first broke out on the
the house of the Aga of the Janissaries having
day been set on fire, for his refusing to make
'mon cause with them against Mustapha Bairactar.
Aga was at the same time assassinated by his
people. In the sequel, the Janissaries stormed
leraglio on the 17th. The Ex-Sultan, Mustapha
ss strangled, and his body thrown out tb the
lits. The number of Seimens and Janissaries
,ve fallen, and whose bodies are lying in heaps
London, England, 1809-01-20

ADDRUSS.

His Majesty's Speech having been again read from
the Woolsack, and also by the Cleik,
The Earl of BRIDGEWATER rose to move
Address of Thanks to his Majesty for the Speech that
had been just read. The Noble Earl (who spoke in
a tone not to be heard distinctly at all times) began
by expressing his regret, that the task of moving the
Address, which should convey to his Majtsty the
sentiments impressed on their Lordships, had not
devolved upon some Noble Lord who was better
qualified to perform it. With the permission of their
Lofdships, he would briefly advert to the leading to-
pies in the Speech. With respect to the rupture of
the negociat►on, if the proposition from Erfurth de-
served to be so called, he was persuaded there could
be little difference of opinion among their Lordships.
It was impossible to negociate upon the terms propo-
sed; the chief of which was, that we should withdraw
all protection from Spain, and leave it to the mercy
of the tyranny that was preparing to overwhelm it.
With respect to the transactions is Portugal, these
was some satisfaction in knowing, eat whatever
dif-
ference of opinion might have prevailed respecting
the Convention of Cintra, there was none respecting
the bravery of that portion of the British army which
so gloriously distinguished itself on that occasion.—
The Noble Earl then briefly touched on the necessity
of augmenting our military force ; of supporting
Sweden ; of affording every assistance in our power
to Spain ; congratulated their Lordships on the flou-
rishing state of the revenue ; thanked them for the
indulgence with which they heard Min, and conclud-
ed with reading dig Address,
London, England, 1809-01-20

Mr. A. COOPER said a few words with regard so
the horses with our army in Portugal, and alledged
that Mr. Whitbread had been misinformed on that

subject.
Mr. WHITBREAD adhered to his statement.
After several explanations between Lord Castle.
reagh, Mr. Ponsonby, &c.
Mr. Alderman COMBE justified the conduct of the
City of London in addressing the King on the Core
vention of Cintra • said the Answer they received was
unworthy of his Majesty, but worthy of those who
advised him.
Mr. HERBERT did not choose, by voting kr
this Address, to be considered as precluded from cen-
suring Ministers, if their conduct should appear to
deserve censure.
The question upon the address was then put and
carried, and ordered to be prepared.
Lord H. Parry gave notice of a motion to-morrow
or papers of Inquiry on the Convention of Cintrz.
The CHANCELLOR of the Exenitouza gave notice,
that to-morrow he should move an arrangement of
private business ; and on Tuesday a motion for re
newal of the Committee of Finance.—Adjourned r
twelve o'clock.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY. JANUARY 20.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLocr.
Consols, for money. tasiutry 664l—Reduced 6S if.
Osmium if dis.

Yesterday morning, from nine o'clock to eleven, 2
tremendous firing was heard at Dover, in the direct
tion of the French coast. The atmosphere was so
hazy that the cause of this occurence could not be
ascertained.

It is now some weeks since the public were first
informed, through the medium of the Spun, of a Re.
volution at Algiers. By the arrival of Dutch papers
to the 11th instant we are enabled to lay some more
of the particulars before our readers—also some far.
ther intelligence from Constantinople.
The report of the French having entered Portugal,
which we yesterday mentioned, was brought to Ply-
mouth by the INTELLIGENT gun-brig from Lisbon.
What credit it may deserve we have not the means
of ascertaining, but it was not doubted at Lisbon when
the INTELLIGENT was tent to England with the news.
The French, it was said, had proceeded down the
Tagus without meeting with any opposition from
the Portuguese; and were expected to be in Lisbon
before the Intelligent could reach her destination.

The NONPAREIL has arrived at Falmouth in ten
days with dispatches from Cadiz; bur from that place
no late accounts can have been received relative to
Sir JOHN MOOReS army.
London, England, 1809-01-20

THE ARMY.

Yesterday, the wind having shifted a little, tilt
Artillery and other troops following General SHER-
Baooxt did not sail from Spithead.
A -most important change in the disposal cf ou:
Militia is about to be effected. All the English Mi.
litia Regiments are to be sent tolreland, and the Irish
Militia will do duty in this country.

Every effect,is to be made to raise the military-
force of the country to the most respectable footing,
and Ministers have determined upon opposing an
armed nation to any attempts at invasion.

FALMOUTH, JANUARY 17.---Arrived his Majesty's
ship NONPAREIL, from Cadiz, la ten days ; the ship
Anna, Britian, from London, for the -West Indies,
with damage ; and the ship America, Cor.nouns,
from New Brunswick Aast ft.om Torbay, from whence
she was driven in the late gales.,
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 18.—. Came in the Hope French
lugger privateer, of about TO tons burthen, captured
the 12th inst. off Cape- Barites, by the SPARROw•
HAWK sloop of war, after a mart chase, during which
she threw all her guns and spare stores overboard to
facilitate her escape. She belonged to St. Vallery,
had been at sea 18 day% and raack one capture, a
sloop laden with provisons, from Limerick, which
vessel was recaptured the 11th inst.
PLYMOUTHDOCK, JAN. 18.—Arrived the Foxhound.
Sailed the Cheerful cutter, Lieut. Carpenter.—sk
mi-
litary officer of rank, accompanied by a messenger,
arrived here express about ten o'clock this morning,
and instantly went on board the Cheerful, which sail-
ed with them immediately for Corunna or Vigo.
PORTSMOITTH, JAN.l9.—Arrived his Majesty's ships
BOMBAY and LEVIATHAN (part of Sir R. STRACHA.x s
squadron), from the Downs ; the remainder are ex-
pected to-morrow. Sailed his Majesty's ship Batt.-
WANT with a fleet under convoy for the Cape of Good
Hope and the Brazils. His Majesty's ship CLARINDA-
is gone down to the Mother Bank, and' will sail to
morrow with the fleet for the East-Indies.

- -
Dovrtft, JAN. 19.—Two line of battle ships passed
here this day from the Dowses for the Westward,:
The rivers in Holland are frozen, and that no ves;c...
can now approach near that coast for the ice.
DEAL, JAN. I,9.—Sailed last ever.ing for Ports-
mouth the Leviathan and Bombay, and this morning
the Saturn, of 74 runs each ; the rest of the squadron
are expected to sail this evening or to-morrow morn-
ing.—Sailed the Wild Boar sloop with a convoy to
the Westward.—Arrived the Fearless guubrig, from
a cruize.—Wind S.E. fresh breeze.

CORN•MARKBT, MARK-LANK, SAL 20.--The Mar-
ket this day is much in the same state as on Wednes.
day—There are tolerable supplies of Grain in gener.ll,
but from the impracticability of vessels unloading, the
Thames Navigation being totally stopped, scarce any
business is doing and our prices, as quoted on W°
needay, are again considered nominal—The stocks
flour are plentiful.

LONDON : Printed and Publlsheiby LEVEL KENT, of Car.
tottery Place. Lambeth, at the !ITAL.°, TIM No. 1, Cater
meet. Pebbled also it the STAR-Of Mita Temple Bar.
London, England, 1809-10-06

EILIOLTS .IND NERVOUS HEAD-ACHES, INDIGES-
TION, Set.

Copy of a letter from R. Lucas, Esq. to Mr Dixon, Arobitearir
SlR—in consequence of several voyages to the East
tJ Indies, I had contracted a Bilious Complaint, to such ao
alarming extent, as to be scarcely able, at times, to pay atteatios
to the duties of my sl.ip. Through the recommendation of a
faced, I wa, ied to nrike trial of your (DIXON'S) AN mum.
OUS PILLS, by the use of which, for a short dowel was, m my
astonishment, immediately relieved; and have be for a let=
while, tot.dly fre: front any return of nausea, yellowness of the
skin, nervous and sick head-aches, heart-burs, giddiness, and
other corresponding Symptoms of the above complaint. The
success of your remedy has induced me to recommend it gene-
rally, aild my brother in particular, third Officer of the Duke of
blont:ost Indiainan, who laboured under a worse affliction, if'
possible, than myself, has been in like manner completely 'cured.
I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant,
ROBERT LUCAS, Chief °Seer of the Hon.
Craveleni, Jaw 24 East India Company's Ship, Union.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapsisies
corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail by most Country Medicine
Venders, in every Town, in boxes at (is. and 2s. 9d. each, and
family boats at 225. each:
London, England, 1809-10-06

CPI !NG'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES.
IVOR NIS are the most frequent sources of Child-
' rcn's Disuse. Their symptoms every parent and guardian
c• r'iilirs.a should be acquainted .oorith--They occasion loss of ap-
P,.!:e. a I..lene,s of the colour of the face, emaciation, and irre-
rair state of the bowels, attended after with violent pains; they
bring ei• cotivtil,ions, they affect the growth of the body, and they
f.ital, by eliding in a consumption or decay. Both as a pre.
v.. tatlve 1,%d cure of these alarming complaints, the above excel.
lent mtilkier i, universally allowed, on the testimony of the
higreit cit.no:w, in this country, both in rank and respectability,
to have no erns% The public approbation given to the Proprietor,
trom a peroxal knowledge of its.wonderful success in their own
triiie4,stam?t its to beyond competition, and gives a sanction
of which no other medicine of the kind can boast. Parents
:d others warn have the care of children should have this remedy
• 1 family meslizine to resort to, whenever the stomach or bowels
children are ail, way disordered, which it will alwaysbe found
7-lieve.—Sold wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No.
Cleaptide, London ; and retail by most country venders, in
boxs.s, at 2s. 94. and ss. 6d. each.
London, England, 1809-10-06

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS; SEPTIMBEIt at.
Letters of the 21st, from Antwerp, state, that 200
gun boats were expected from Boulogne by the waters
of the interior, in those of the Scheldt.
According to a circular instruction from his Excel.
lency the Minister Director-General of the Military
Conscription, relative to the recruiting of the Impe-
rial Guards, she Mayors are authorized to receive en-
rolments far the grenadier sharp-shooters, ranger
sharp.shooters, conscript grenadiers, and conscript
rangers of his Majesty's guards. The young men
who enlist in the grenadier sharp-shooters and con-
script grenadiers, must be of the size of five feet four
inches ; those who enlist for the ranger sharp-shooters
or conscripc rangers of the guards, muit be five feet
two inches. The Mayors may admit to enlist, Ist,
The young men' from 18 to 30 years of age, who shall
not have fallen under the conscription ; td, The indi-
viduals from 30 to 40 years of age who have already
served, and who are bearers of absolute discharges in
proper form, provided they had not been discharged
for infirmity or wounds. The young men from the
age of 16 to 18 years shall, in like manner, be per-
mitted to enlist ; but they must be of the size requir-
ed, and prove their having the consent of their parents ,
and guardians. No conscript already called out can',
be admitted to enlist. Notwithstanding these provi-
sions, which evince that his Majesty is desirous of fa-
cilitating to all his sobj,cts the means ofentering into
his guard, he has decided that four young men for
each department may be directly admitted, by volun-
tary enrolment, into his regiment of fusiliers. Two
of them at least must be of the size of .5 feet 5 inches,
and two of five feet 3 inches.
London, England, 1809-10-06

DUTCH PAPERS.
BANKS OF THE DANUBE.
The news from Vienna, of the 19th, make no men-
tion of any prolongation a the armistice.
The French Journals, meanwhile, preserve a pro-
found silence. A periodical work, however, the po-
litical part of which is supposed to be under the di-
rection of one of Bonaparte's Senators, contains the
following article, which, under the present circum-
stances, will not be read without interest—
" lArizh respect to Vienna, which one of our best Journals
calls the" rosmEtt capital of Austria," it has received from the
4criperur Napoleon, who has just quitted it to review kis army,
every mark of his good will and entire confidence. his said, that
on his birth-day he walked through it incognito. Several mea-
sures of police have guaranteed the inhabitants from the Immo-
vres of jobbers and forestallers. Provisions are in great abun-
dance. ➢read more plentiful than ever. The working classes
have more employ than ever. Schoenbrunn bas attracted acme'
rams visitors—the most distinguished females ate the most fre-
quent, and are treated, by order of the Emperor, with the most
delicate attention. Vienna is become almost trench.
" The sews from Altenhurgb is confined to this-.-M. de
Champagny has given a brilliant fete-1 he Emperor Francis has
bought a great quantity of jewels, and this is considered as a
happy presage—The Emperor Napoleon has been to Moravia, to
review the Duke of Rivoli's corps—lt is said that he will also go
to Hungary to review the Viceroy's army.—No one at Vienna is
aetonisbed at these demonstrations of active superintendance en
the part of his Majesty—it is his daily habit to preside in his Ca-
binet, over the organization of his army, and to inspect, is per-
son, the minutest detail•. To see him engaged in reviews, under
these circumstances, has nothing alarming in it.
" In returning from his review of the troop', the Emperor has
drawn the corps nearer to each other from all parts of the line of
the Armistice. The troops of Austria have also received orders
to eneamp—But the negociations continue, and no positive Lodi-
cation justifies us in presuming that they will not reach their ma-
turity,
London, England, 1809-10-06

THIS MONTI/
TBISH respectfully reminds the Public, that the
. STATE Lorrain' not only snouts but similes on
Friday the 20th of this month ; therefore all who wish to have a
dunce to gain EIGHTY THOUSAND POUNDS by the pur-
chase of 1 single Number, must buy anion, the Drawing begins,
as the whole Lottery, consisting of X 90,000 Is Prizes, will be de-
cided in ONE DAY.

Tickets and Shares are selling In great variety at his old esta-
!Ailed Offices in London, mid by his Agents in the Country,
soli In the late Lotteries have been remarkably fortunate in
srring and sharing an immense number of Capital Prizes, parti-
t lade the two last £30,000 Prizes, the last £25,000 Prize, and
the last Capital Price ever drawn.
*.* Persons inlhe Country may be supplied, the same as if
P'an't, by sending their orders, (post or carriage paid,) accom-
with bank notes, good bills, cash, or post office orders,
t; —her of his old established Offices
o. 4, CORNHII.I. or 9, N CHARING CROSS, London •
V. 'l, re all Business in the Public Funds is transacted with fidelity

to remark the STATL Is the ONLY Lottery that will be
01'.44 THIS YEAR.
London, England, 1809-10-06

ALBION FIRE•AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW SAIDGE.STRZET, SLACICFRIARS
Empowered by Act of Parliament for Insurance from Flltt, and
on Lrvas ; and for the Graat and Purchase of A w tierr les
INSURANCES falling due at Michaelmas, should
be renewed within fifteen days from that period.
Abatements are made, according to the Plan which originated
with this Company, on the Premiums of all Fire Insurances out
of London. A large advantage is allowed en Life Insurance,
and every facility is afforded by which the interest and conve-
nience of the Public may be promoted.
WARNER PPIIPPS, Secretary.
I.* The Company's Office for the West-end of London, is at
No. S 7. near Ox ford-street. en the West-side of New Bond-street.
London, England, 1809-10-06

GLOUCESTER GREEK GRAMMAR.
NEW EDITION.

This day was published, in Octavo, price Sl. bound, the Fourth
Edition, improved, of
AGRAMMAR of the GREEK LANGUAGE,
originally composed for the College School of Gloucester;
in which it has been the Author's design to reject what is redun-
dant in Camden ; to supp)r What is deficient ; to reduce to order
what is intricate and contused; and to consign to an Appendix,
what is not requisite io be got by heart.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; sold also, by
Hough and Son, Gloucester.
Of whom may also be had,
I. An INTRODUCTION to the WRITING of GREEK, in
two Parts; for the use of Winchester College. By G. J. Hun.,
tingford, D. D. Warden of Winchester College, and Bishop of
Gloucester; new Edition, 7s. bound.

2. GRECIAN ANTIQUITIES; or, An Account of the
Public and Private Life of the Greeks. By the Rev. Thomas
Harwood, late of University College, Oxford; in iivo. 10s. 6d.
bound.
London, England, 1809-10-06

BRES l', SEPTEMBER 19.

They write from L'Orient, of the date September
10, that in the afternoon of that day the American
corvette the Wasp, Captain Lautuna (Rolin), of 18
guns, and 158 men, entered that port. She left New
York on the 18th of August, and has on board dis-
patches for Government.
London, England, 1809-10-06

HOPE INSURANCE COMPANY—FIRE, LIFE, and AN-
NUITIES--Capital TWO MILLIONS—Office, LUDGATE-
HILL, LONDON.
POLICIES of INSURANCE, which expire at
Michaelmas, should be renewed within Fifteen Days from
that period.
Persons insured with this Office, whose Policies expire at the
above period, are respectfully informed, that Receipts for the
Renewal of the same are now ready for Delivery at the Office,
and with the respective Agents of the Company throughout the
United Kingdom.
This Company offer to Insurers the following Advantages :
Persons insuring, or procuring to be insured, £lOOO against
Fire, or £5OO on Life, have the option of becoming interested in
the Establishment. Persons insuring for more years than one
alowed a consideralsle Discount on Premium and Duty. No
charge for Policies of £3OO and upwards—or for Policies under
that amount, when effected for Three Years or more—nor for
Endorsements, Alterations, or Surveys. No Deduc- ion in the
Payment •f Losses. Damage by Lightning made good. A Bro-
kerage of pt .5 per Cent. on Shipping Insurances. Abatements on
Insurances nut of London, from _CIO to £4O per Cent, on the
Premium, and a liberal Allowance on Duty. Lives insured,
Annuities, and Children's Endowments granted, an equitable
and advantageous Terms. Solicitors and others allowed a Com-
mission on bringing Life Insurances to this Office.
Farming Stock insured at 2s. per Cent.
WILLIAM BURY, Secretary.

This day was published, in two volumes, price 12s. in boards, a
-new Edition, being the eleventh, of
CCELEBS in SEARCH of a WIFE : Compre-
ding Observations on Domestic Habits and Manners, Reli-
gion and Morals.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.

. -
Of whom may be had,
I. STRICTURES on the Modern System of FEMALE EDU-
CATION; with a view of the Principles and Conduct prevalent
among Wooten of Ran. Jed Fortune. By HANNAH MORE.
2 vols. tenth edition, price 10s. in boards.
2. HINTS towards forming the character of a YOUNG
PRINCESS. By the same. 2 vols. 4th edition, 12s. in boards.
3. THOUGHTS on the importance of the MANNERS of the
GREA 1., to general. Society ; and An ESTIMATE of the RE-
LIGION of the FASHIONABLE WORLD ; two essays, now
printed together in one volume, (being the 10th edition of the
first, and the 6th Edition of the second), with a new preface.—
By the same. ss. in boards.
4. SACRED DRAMAS, chiefly intended for young persons;
the subjects taken from the Bible. To which is added, Sensibility,
an Epistle. By the same. 15th edition, ss. in boards.
5. SEARCH AMR HAPPINESS; a Pastoral Drains. By
the same. 12th edition, Is. 6d.
*.• A complete edition of the Works of Hannah More, con-
taining all the above-mentioned Pieces, and a great many others,
uniformly printed, in twelve volcano, price 31.65. in bouts.

10.