Star.
London, England, 1805-05-18 00:00:00

ORIGINAL..

An Itinerary of the Route of the F.mbnify fro .n London to
Conttantinople, by the Sterrtary to the. E.mbally.
ANALYSES.
r. Woodsy:lM's Voyage In the Indian Archipelago.

1. Kotzebue's Travel. in France.
3. Tuckey's Voyage to Nov South Wales.
Every future Vuhinte will contain as intereffing a variety, ant
feveral Works of great value are a: ready in courfe of prepat awn for
the Second Volume, among which are st. Vincent's Voyimes ro the
African Minds, Olafsen's and Pr9vaielen's Voyage to Iceland,and
a Walk from Leipfic through-Italy to Fyr teufe.
A number will alwJy3 eppear on the tint day of every month ,
Price Half a Crown,and Sit Number. r+•rn+ a Volume.
Printed for Kren.laD PHILLIPS, No. 6, Bridge-ft:l:et, Black -
Ida* ; awl to be,b4 of all Booklillers :14 Nows-catriras.

This day was publitlitA price vs 61
THE ME INI A I); or, the Parentage, Edo-
-1 cation. and Atchi, entents era CRETE MON. A Satirical
Poor, with Notes. iiy I. l'Y I.
A lack, alsck, poor Hari, n.
Is thi, the t nd of " Wha Wants Me ?"
Printed for Hohertion and Co. No. 7. ren's Hesd-paffage,
Pater:loiter-row. near Che.!pfile, and fold by ail Bnokfellers
whom is lately publilhed a Catalogue of Mbelern Books, now
felling tatrcmcly low, at the Prices m.uked.

In the Preis, and in a few days be publithed,
THE HISTORY •,1 the MANNERS, LANDED
PROP'. RTY, COW NMENT, LAWS, POETRY, LI-
TERATURE, RELIGION, and LANGUAGE, of the ANGLO
SAXON.).

By SHARON TURNER, F. A. S.
Printcd f. .r Hur it, 12 ce., a:A Orme, PatermAter-row.
. .

Of whom may he Lail, by the fame Author,
The History of the A ughs-SC.lOli, cantairdim their Civil and
Military kiiitory, in 3 Vols. dro. Price tl. 3s. boards.

This (by wai
In one Volume, tanio. price 33. hd. in boards,
MEMOIRS of the LIFE and CHA RA CTER nf
GILBERT PURRING, Younger, of Caernare,,n with
important Giacrvations ur Modern Faihinnahle El:BK.l6m
oy an EMINENT EDITOR.
Vianique iufiße demandi,
Duni ladles anind Juvenum, dura ntobias zta=."_

Vtacti.

" And catch the MAY living as they rife." Por►.
Print -A for Mundell ..nd Eon, Menni.rs and Miih r„ and A.
Conitablc and Co. Edinburgh; and fold by Longman, flail, Ittes,
and Orme, Pattrnoftcr-row.

This day were publiftiei,
In one Volume, (Mayo, prec ins. to!. in hoards.
POPULAR EVIDENCES of NATUItAL RE-
LIGION and CHRISTIAN:TY.
By the Rev. THOMAS W-ATEON.
Printed for Longman, Hera. Rers, and Orme, Paternoftex-row.
Of whom may he had, lately puhr.thei,
I. ZULLIKOVER'S StlINION:. on the Betts that arc in the
Woai.n, and cm varicm other Topics, them till Gcrnan. By the
Rev. Widiam Tooke, P.R.S. In two large V ultani.si oaavo,
price 11. is in boards.

- 2. ZOLLICOIER'S SIMMONS Go. the D44:141-i It Of lividti. Lout
the G. man. By the Rev. William Tooke, V. R. S. la two 1....ge
Volumes, o.ftavo. price il. min boards.
• • Fur the highs* eharadter of theft Sermons. fee the Monthly
Review, for
&cFebruary,. rhos; the Critical Review, for Decem-
ber, IScra, .ke.ate.
MEMOIRS OF MARMONTRL.
This day were publiihed. in Four Volumes, lima
Price One Guinea in boards,
MEMOIRS of MA RMONTEL—Written by
Hinsfelf. —Cooralning bis Literary and Political Life, and
Anecdotes of the Principal Charadters of the t Rth Os; fury, 12, clue!
ing Vukaire, Rarffe.nt, d'Aler•bert, Diderot, L,,:d!nal Maury,
Madame Pompadour, the Duke of Choiletd, the Marefchal tie
Richelieu, the Marelchal de Saxe. Cardinal Etrii=, Lord Albe-
marle, the Prince of llama's. Duke of Brunfwick, Calonne,
Necker, the Comte (Mitt'''. the late Qccu of France, the King
of Sweden, Rte. &c.

Printed for Longman, Horn. Rees. and Orme. Paternoiter row,
and John Murray, Fleet Itrcet.

THE TRAVELLER'S COMPANION AND GUIDE,
INCLUDING ALL Tilt DeAllrtra Or ENGLAND AND WAAM
'Pis day was publifised.
Elegantly printed in Two Volumes, filial Odiavo,coutaising new
Two Tisindand Pages o I.ctur Pr, fs. aid illuarated by Silty
eit beauidully engraved Views of Nuld,.titen and Gentkiaetes
Setts, Public Buildings, including ChLrebes, Bridges, Canino,
Monuments, tee.vritb a •whole Shett coloueod Map of England
and Wales, price ca. extra boards.
1. /I E TRAVELLER'S GUIDE;

Or, ENGLISH ITINERARY;
Containing ac.:urate and original Defcrip.icas of all the Conn-
des, Cirin, Towns, Vi b:es, Hamlets, dtc. and their cudt
tames from London ; together with the Cathedrals, Churches,
Hofpirals, Cattlemen's Seat. (with the Nimes of their prefisit
Potted:go). Manufaiiiires. H;l3 boors, Bays, River., Canals, 11 ridges,
Lakes. Lit and Medicinal Springs. Vales, Hills, ksmintsins,
Mines, Critics, Curiotaties, Market Days, Fairs, Inn. for Polt
Hodes, &e. The w►ae comprifwg a complete Topography of
England and Wales.

io which nee prefixed. General Ohfcrra,'ors on Great Britain,
iceluding a correet iiii.erary from London to the feverai Watering
and sea Bathing Places; Lifts of lima Its London; Mail Coaches,
Wharfs, Packet Boats, Rates of Porterage, Poaagr of Lutes;
and eviry other ufeful in-r:ratiou, equally cak.lattal ;or tlia
:Man of Bufinds and the lr,;%intire Trarclor.
By W. C. OULTON. Efq.
Pul.liffied by Junes Cundee, the. Altos Preis, In try-lane,
Pati.rnufter-l-ow ; and C. Cha;:eic , Man.
_ _

—THE SPORTSMAN'S CABINET C0Mi1...611t.
'1 'HE Subfetibees to the SPORTSMAN'! CABI-
n:t are refpcdfully ioformcd that the ssth Nombre., which
complete% the work, is this day pubiased, eurkhed with a fuperbly
engraved Fmntifplece. of lead Game, (torn a P3illtin by the ee-
khrated Ryibrach ; an eleg:nt Vigattte Tide Page to the Second
Volume, from a Painting by Reinasle ; a Ground Plan and Elms.-
tioo of a Dog Kennel ; and three Shtets of Letter reefs, Trice 53.
This valtta!:! Work , which has been e.ampleted at an expence
of near hree ehourani Guineas, eonfift. of C.ortva Delineations
of th,.. various Dogs tiled in the ports of the Field, ineludi,T the
Canine Racc in gemmal ; and forms a .Nevis of rich and ritafteriy
rogueing' of evuy ibttittt4 Breed ; trona original Paiotinp taken
from Life, pnrpokly for the Work, by P. Rcinagle, A. R. A. the
whole of which are r.ngraeed in the Line Manner ty Mr. John
Scott ; and interfper:A with beautu ul Vignettes engraved on wood
by Mr. &wick, of Newealth-. It will be found to contain a Col-
leclinn of lup:Tb Sporting Subjeds, worthy the attention of Anta-
tears of Ftcld Spotts, and Admirers of the Arts in general. In two
eh.gant Vola Super-royal Quarto, price Gl. ma in extra boards.
Thole t.S.iniemin who pur.;_fi the SPORTSMAN', CABI-
NE in part only, are partieuhirly requeasd Incomplete their ;:ea
as foon as pufkal,:. Any Number may Le had, one or more at a
time, as well as the complete Work, at the Convenience of the
Purtharcr.

Pub Wiled by Jame: Condee, at die Albion Peek, in Ivy-lane,
Pa[eruoller•row, London ; and fold by C. (.
VALIJA.BI.F. BOOKS
- - • -- - -

Lately pubbilled by WYNNE :OA Paternotter-rovr.
A SYSTENIATIC A0.2.1i ANGEMENT rit BRI-
TISH HAM'S, with :.n E.ry lotroduaion to the Study
of Botany; illuttrated by Copprr- plan s In 4 vols. Situ. laia Two
Guineas boards.

By WILLIAM WITIIERING, Vf.D. F.R.S.
764 ember of the Royal Academy of Sciences at I.ifbon, Fellow of
the Lionzan Society, Honerary Member of the R,7al Nlrdical
Society at Edinburgh, Ste.
The Fourth Edition, cores fled andeniarged .. IA '1 Wier n a
Efq of the College or Clafrow and Liniverfity of Edin-
burgh, Extraordinary Member of the Royal Medical Society,
Fellow of the Linnaan Socie.y, Ste..
PLAYS of WILLIAM SiIAKSVI,AIIr.--The inoft 11/1/1,,r111 Sped-
men of Wood Engraving anti hoe Printing extant. In 40 Nuni.
bets. price as each the Deny, eir 4s the extra Royal, or in e Vo-
lumes,bnards, price 41. 4a. the Demy, and 81. Ss. ti.e extra Royal,
beautifully printed by Bet tky on fine wove Parer, and both 1,1:-
duns hot preffed.
_ _

. -
Au appecpriate Wood Engraving is prefixal to each Pixy, and
alfo aVignatte Title to each Volume. from original defigns In Mr.
Tburflew. etc. vied by Mr. C. 2%; rfbit in his bat flylr, forming
akegrther tha malt chant ly beautiful edition of the Works of our
fr...mortal Bard care hit'-ertii oared to the Pohl c.
Mrs ila vales Compendious Syllan of Ast aomoisr.lo a courfe
wf fatniiiar Le eturee in which the pi •nciplcs of that (clamor are
clearly tioe:4ated fo as to he it !tilit.ibie to dick. who have not
fludled the Mathematics. Prier 9s. in boards, or on a fuse Aortal
Paper, prier las. hi hoards.

titi
.
r N RITLICTI..rn un the Woßill of GOD, with Wood Fo-
g t. A MAY snd libivaltrasflatiou by the Author of the
At-v f-r. 3 vols. Ono.. pace 9s. &wed, or 3 vols. Royal 113 mo:
pike v 3. bd. in hoards.

- 11, New (iota r Hoirt.c, or Companion to the Card Table,
cured y dilplayinp obc Wes anti Praitiice of Play as admitted
at,cl r:t i!! flue! by the brit Players in the Kinatleun. Price 3s Ad
:Ratty pc tip in a cote, or knead iu rtatitcp; 4, fel. can
decant; 6r. e' ti. Nicirotco,and ?,. Morocco, Silva
let ck.

"I' tic Lut.K of ROADI, or r l'oektt Comprtfun. Yrrr
bound is 1.4, and as. tid. c:4! tl4-nt. (11 a Lcal.tif

AT a Genetal Meeting of the Inhabitants of the
Cltyof YORK, eonvegied,purfuant to a requeß, by the Right
Hououraide the I nit o Mum. atul affemb cc' in the Guildhall of
the Paid City. ou Monday the Thirteenth cl.cy of May,lBol, the
following Refolotious were titian:moult! palled,
The Right Honotirab!e the LORD MA YOR In the Chair:
Ift. That the Decifions of the Honourable the Houfe of Com-
mon,: n the Eighth and Tenth Days of April lA, the firß declar-
ing lord Vffenunt Melville, late Treafurer of the Navy, to have
committed 7. rtors violation of the Law,and a high breach of his
Public Duty. and :he latter crelering fuch Vote to be laid at the
foot of the Throne, (the whole Houle attending hi. Iklajefty fur
that purpofe) are a fouree of great and Public far isfadion.
ad. 'That the Connifli.tners of Naval Enquiry, have, by their
indefatigable Indußry, their rectilutc Pc:fcverance, their unexam-
pled Fortitude, and their incorruptible Integrity, deferred the
Thanks of every &leapt:on of Perfons in the United Kingdom ;
and that a continuance at Raft, if not an extetifion of the Powers
vcßed in them, and a general lightiry into the condutt of every
other department of Finance. are effentially requifite to the fatis-
fadion and welfare of the Nation.

.td. That every plats or contrivance for the purpofe of proteet-
ing Lord V ifeount Melville from the diferace and puniffiment juftly
due to his criminal klulverfation in a great and important Public
Trutt, is a contempt of the Houle of Commons, an intuit to the
People, and will mark its authors u objects of jolt and general
Indignation.

att. That the puniihment of great Delinquents is, on grounds
of Public Expediency, a duty of the higheft Importance; inalinuch
as the execution of equal Laws is the fiat principle which can
attach an enlightened Peuplc to the Government wider which
they live.

tth. That In humble Adieefs be prefented to his Majclty, and
a Petition to the Hoof, of Cummons.foundcd on the above Refo-
itaiults; and that Sir WILLIAM hlitNts, B.tronct, and the Ho-
nourable Laws DuNum', the worthy Reprcfentatives of this
City in Parli.ancut, be, and they are hereby, rcquetted to prefect
the lane

6th Tt.atHat. Efquire, for the Ability,
Firmnefs, and Perfevcrance, difplayed by him on his Motions upon
and fnbrequent to the Eighth and Tenth days of April, 13 irtitled
to the gratitude of his Com try, and that be has the warmelt
Dumas of this hie cting.
7th. That the? hanks of this Meeting be yen to Sir WI L LIAM
MILN to and the hODOUrable LAWRiNCE VI/NCIAI, for the !up-
portthcy have rya, to Mr. PUT Rat A o's klotions.

That thew.t diirds and Petition now read, is approved of
as the unanimous Act of this Meeting.
9th. That the Thanks of this Meting 1•e given to the Right
Floc. Arable the 1 or o MAroa, for convening this Meeting, and
far his impartial conduct in the Chair. and that he be, and he is
hereby reqatfted, to &go the Addrefs and Petition on behalf of
this Meeting. •
loth. That Ow Thanks of this Meeting be given to SAMUEL
Efquire, for thiable manioc in which he in-
troduced and explained the litifinefs relating thereto
t sib. That the Tit:ll4.oof this Meeting be given to the Gentle-
men who reque.itcd tht Lori' Mayor to call •he fame.
1 ith. Tbat the above Refolutions be publifhed in the York
Parrs, tbe MomingChronicle and STAR.

by Oulcr of the fitecting. ROl3 . STOCKTON. Chairman.

FREA CH AA D DUTCH PAPERS.

FROM THE MONITEUR.

INTERCEPTED CORRESPONDENCE.
ARNOLD TO HIS BROTHER IN LONDON•

Chandoufey, July 26.
1 wrote you lately of our exploits. lam now piing to refume
the thread of my narrative. hue marches in pursuit of Holitar,
before the reduction of it ampourah, have been as rapid as cir-
tunattances would permit; hut, as his army confided entirely of
cavalry, and ours of infantry, in Europeans, and field artilkry,
drawn by oxen, we were not able to come up with him. How-
ever, we have at length focceedtd in getting him out of the coun-
try, and fending him back into his provinces. About the fame
time, one of his Chiefs, an attire partifan (Amyr Khan). enter-
ed the province of Sundlecund—ef which a detachment, under
the command of Colonel Powil, had taken poffeffion at the he-
ginstin2 of the war—at tee head of from eight to 10,000 cavalry.
Colin,' Poteell has been unfortunately obliged to quit the com-
mand, on aceoum of had health. Colonel Polhill, fecond in c,ni-
mand, tied; thus, by a fort 'Of fatality, the command devolved
upon Lieetenatn-Colonel Faweeir.—fliere the writer applies a-
grofe epithet to the public and private charade*. of Col. Fawcett,
ana thus pritecesis:3—He loon gave an example of his had coodutit.
Ou the aath M y, a body of the eavalrk of Amvr Khan fell on
a detachment and cut it in Maces. Captain Fead. and Lieutenant
Mortis, In an Lieutenant Gillapie, have been killed. The •
FalifeCtf, who bad at his difpold four battaliOns if Sepoys, a re.
giosent of coo Europeans. two Iquadrons of cavalry, and a great
Dumber of irregular cavalry and inf.anry, during all this time
made r.ot a tingle noweviscnt. To complete this frene of dif-
gr.ice, the number of the enemy was exaggerated to the amount
of 40,000 men. The detachment fell back in coniequenee to
cover Allahabad, a forrrtfs almoft impregnable to the belt army
• Europe; provided with a drool; rarrifou, lurroundtd upon
up,.. three tides by the Ganges, and the Juninah at their conflu-
ence, a: I :amble of being inundated at the dillanee of (oar miles.
So precipn:-: I was the retreat of the detachment, that in one day
it k.it ataEttrojc. front heat and fatigue, and toB others fuecef-
fively. During th.. • • the only enemy leen was a (mall de-
tachment of our irrigeLr cavalry. They fired upon it with
great courage, and, lam ferry .4) fay, with elfea. Fawcett is to be
tried hy a Court Martial. It is the general opinion that he will be
bndkcii. Amyr Khan,eneour fired by the foccels of this Litt
and thc menus:of I•aweett, a lvanced tow..ras Ceilper, with an in
tention to upon our provitic.-s. and lay m wada posi ii.-
tagattiCs; of this, the main army wonted I.y forced m..rehes, the
cavalry moving at the :are of from eighteen to twenty miles a day,
leaving the infantry twelve days n:vrch behind it. This rapid
sr fell cult us dear. We 101 l each day, from twenty to thirty Eu-
roPeauts, and ten blasts is mail natives. The heat has been fo ex-
ceilive,that I have been an eye witoefs of !leen men who went to
a well to quench their third, live of whom red dead. The Ther-
mometer sv.‘s for leveral days at Ito and above it.
Upon our arrival at Agra, we learned tlitt Amyr Khan croffed
the Jumna, at Calpee, and menaced Cimnpeor and Futtyghur ;
but the ford being too deep, he was nor able. to cited his 2urpok,
said turned bit vengeance agabilt the c ty. At length Captain Sid
ney Jones forced him to retreat, and, after form engagements with
Colonel Shepherd, he evacuated the provioce, and went to join
hiving augmented his force:. to 10,000 men. •

SOL. a. WALPOLE TO HIS WWI Hilt 114 LONDOH.

CACUttI: July 25.

It is now fix months Since w.• have received intelligence from
Europe but what h.ai Arrivcd over land; and, during this whole
period, not a fingle veffel belong to the Company has arrived; con-
fequently the price of every neceffary is very high. We have no
hs.cr, which is the wincipal drink here, no claret, nor any kind of
cheek.. A ha, colts so rupees (nearly fix guineas). If no goods
Should arrive, we poor writers than be ruined The Captain of
the fiat Zip that arrives will make his fortune, for he may fell all
his commodities at a profit of 3csci per cs in.
You have no idea of the fatigues which the Officers undergo in
India, aild they get fcar,;eltany thing.
Imagine that an European. jolt landed, who is not accuftorned
to toe excethve beat of India, is obliged to march aci miles a day,
and fometimcs more, while the thermometer, svca within the
tents, fifes to tic or 120 degrees during the hoe wlcds. The Eu
ropran Officers and foldicrs frequentl7lofe the phis of their fact.
by the (birching winds and the fun. 'ffeefe are the (mall& diffi-
culties of an Indian fohlter. Betides this, an excr_pve jealonly pre-
vails between the cis it arid military fervice ; the:termer holds ill
lucr ,tive places, and confiders the military as beings of an inferior
order, fo that the fuhaltern Officers Arc alatott exetudc•l from fo-
ci he promotion of all Officer is equally floW and uncertain,
and it is (tido m that be becomes a Captaw before he haa retired 2,t
pc 23 years.

• - -
The other letters are from the following perfons
TO MAJOR-GthFRAL R. STUART AT 1L0N0•ea.....
It anodes to the unfortunate operations in the alundlctund. psi
lone! Powell Is repref,Lted as kering beat much checked in there
operation, by a Politi:.l itgast of the Marquis of Wald:ley, Cap-
tain Bailin., a Pt-obi:10r. _ _ .

' The Irtier concludes with lonic remarks on the Marquis of
Wattle:is magnificence, and neon his intended journey to re-
ceive the Grai d fro( rnal embrace.
Mr. Cumt Las (not tsTos to —Praire% lota Lake, and is
I. Ippy that our fact:. it, s have d. tuAtLil SULay.“ Leb grand plan,
which ...Nasal:mat tip.. for . xecution.
VI CUASt, CDINNET, M'llct Lc AND CO. TO M. Baud,
!fF AND Co.—I:oil:a: law; given us check, and the
arc r:frailtirst.

MR. WOLTZ% NANTES TOMBS. Ca•caarr.—txpreffes the
furprife felt in India at the publication intercepted on board the
Admiral Aplin.
Ma. W. PAI MEP to Ili% SON—Advifes an expedition againft
the Cape of Good Hope, an I thinks that if the French could
fend nut an expedition India they would effea a defeent on
fume point of the coaftg, and do much inifchief before we
could combat them with fume'''.

Mr. H. J. BLANCKENtIHAGLN TO Mu FATIISR agalnft
Scindia undertaken to defeat the fecret machinations of Bonaparte.
J. MACDONALD TO HIS BROTHSR.COIItiTIUMICC of the war
with the Mahrattaswill nearly ruin the finances of the Company
in three years. The loft of Europeans has been very great,.
Mr. W. ptcasoN TO Mr. W. Jima sox of Edinburgh, (Kaki
of Colonel Mouton'. defeat.

SARAH KAUKEL TOS. HAW/CM Est—Cannot believe that
the French have pullitbcd the Correfpandcnce intercepted on
board the Admiral Aplin.
MR. GEORGE CAP.TY TO THE Rev. R. TAYLOR, at licaGng-
ton, menrions the capture of the Althea.
Mr. JOHN STRACY TO ANDREW MACULIN, Esc), relates to the
operations againft Holkar.
JAMES HARE, TO Defcribes the manner in which
lln has been avoided by the publication of the letters intercept.
ed on board the Admiral Aplin.
MRS. STUAR 1' TO M. SLASOALE AT thSRIDOE.The pub-
lication of the Admiral Aplin's Letter. as viewed as a very dila-
greeable thing—particulass • to the Marquis of W‘lte.7ey.
Documents relative to India, from M. Muller. a Sab-Licute.
nant to General Decant.

Lieutenant Muller teems to have been fent as a fly to procure
intelligence. He enters Into a Song view of the Mouton of our at.
fairs in India, and of the war with Holkar. HoMar's General,
Amyr Khan. is dcfcribcd at a brave and intelligent officer.
General Decaen fuecteded in ftrengthening flolitar's Arrry
with two companies of light artillery, and feveral °dicers au.l
eilgineers.

H&c Ist, MAY
.s.—The Batavian troops, belonging
to the expedition. received Taft week orders it is raid,
to make preparations for marching into camp on the
firft notice.
PETERSBURGH, APRIL g.—" His Imperial Majefty
has charged the Academy of Sciences to draw up
inftrultions for the men of fcience, who are to ac-
company the Embalfy to China. BAYROFF, Gentle-
man of the Bedchamber, and formerly attached to
the Ruffian Legation at' Paris, has been appointed
Secretary to the Embaffy.
CAIRO, Fes. B.—The Ottoman army is encamped
near Which. In the latt engagement which took
place with the Mameltikei., MOUARD BEY and ELT v
BEY were killed. '1 he Arabs of Tor have taken a
caravan laden with coffee. This will be a lots to the
inhabitants of Cairo of two millions.
CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL lE.—lt is afferted that
the Turkith Miniltry are now bail,' employed with
the Ruffian Ambaffador. in renewing the Treaty be-
tween Roffia and the Porte, and that the final con-
clotion of it depends on the arrival of the Englilh
Ambaffador, Mr. ARM/74,40y.
The introduftion of the new tarif for the Cullom-
honk Duties has not yet taken place, as the Englith
Amhaffador rcfufes to ratify the additional duty im-
poled on Bi itifh goods, until he has received inttruc-
ji lions from his C t.
PARLfiI TAR?" PROCEEDING.:.