Star.
London, England, 1809-06-15 00:00:00

TOURIST'S PORTA*II7O7MIPANION.

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7 7 'SOUTH WALES.
DESIRABLE RESIVENCE and ESTATE, BRECONSHIII;
With kiunediate possession, andl.and:tax Redeemed..
By Mr. PEYTO4. • _
At Garraway's Cotne-House, Change-Alley, Cornhill, op
Monday, the lOtit diy of July. 1849, in One fief, - ,
A, VERY valuable ykEtio;r:! ESTrATE,.
called TREBINS HUN ; comprisinge..stibstantial stone.
built Mansion, in complete repair, fit for the iteidence of a large
Famili of 'rcsfictability, walled Garden, cheaiful Lawn, Ste. A,
Bailiff's House, and complete' Fkrai Iluildings,and also two Farttt
Howie. and Homesteads, and
,upwards of 550 Aires of captral
Land, nearly all within a riot fence, part in hand, and the re.
-mainder let to rwo eery respectabie•Tenanta, andit,of thWtteiti
annual value of upwards of £7OO. •
This Estate is a most valuable arquisltims to any Cesstfallsan
who is fond of Agricultural pursuits, as- the Lard is of the. Brat
quality ia.the ;Country, end well adapted to the couttertible sys.
tem of Husbandry. From its situatienot spoksitten may tintUtall
'amusement, the Country aboundik with. Gistie,. the .Lake• of
Llyn Savathon, or Llaugorse, joining part of the property, the
River Usk so famous for its Salmon Fishery, king within: two
miles of the Estate, a'd a pack of Harriers kept in the inunediate
..:.hbonrhood. Thii Estate is situateleetweera, thetwa
.leading from Abergavenny to l-lay and Brecon, near to the Brstithl
Inn, place the.l.ondon and Milford skil Coach imses
daily, and is distant from London 160 miles, Qloscasster 35, Bils•
tol 50, Hereford 3G, Abertavenny IS, .Criokhowel seven, and
Brecon six Miles, to ail -whidtplaces there are excellent turnpike
Dads.;
The Neighbourhood is most respectable, und now ~ea4i9:2e
the fashieriablre resort Of mine genteel English tamales.
• Specifications are now ready to be delivered'at the Bell, Glou.
°ester ; White Hirt, Bristol; White Lion, Bath ; Hotel, Here-
ford; King's Arnie, Ross • Lion, Brecon; and Lloyd's and Gar-
raven's Coffee Houses; also at Mr. James's Offites, New linewell
Court, Lincoln's Inn, London; and at Warwick, where Maps of si
the kitate may be eeen,John Sutton (the Bailiff) on the Fre•
relies, will 'hew the Bstate, who km else a plan.

,

\~

;IGN INTELLIGENCE.

;OTTENBURGH, JUNE 6.

1g Official Papers have been commu-
liet by his Royal Highness the Duke

COPY OF A NOTE FROM COUNT RONANZOFF TO BARON
SCHWERIN, BEARING DATE THE 9TH (iIST ) APRIL,
1809.
The undersigned Minister for Foreign Affairs having reported
to his Imptrial Majesty the Emperor, his muter, the conversa•
'ion which he had with Baron Schwerin, Master of the Hone,
and Grand Master of the Ceremonies of the Order of Sweden,
has received his Majesty's commands to declare to him in answer,
that his Imperial Majesty is animated with the moat lively desire
to conclude a speedy Peace with Sweden. The interruption of
the military operations at a moment when the success obtained
afforded the most flattering hopes of gaining still greater advan.
tages, cannot but prove it in the most unquestionable manner
but his Majesty feels extremely concerned to discern very clearly
that the Swedish Government is not influenced by the same de-
sire, but merely endeavours to protrct matters, and then to
remove 'the salutary work of Peace to a still greater distance.
Majesty has also strong reasons, from all the intelligence
he reiebees front Sweden, to entertain a just distrust with re-
gard to the.;itua:ion of the actual government of Sweden. All
these ennajarrAttosa. Impose op ItlitL the the painful necessity to
Nen the proposed armistice, and to continue hostilities till the
pet* wgen a lawful government in Swedes shall acquaint him,
Olt lt is'eincerely and firmly determined to conclude peace on the
iiile'eonditions which his Imperial Majesty can accept, and which
are already known to Sweden. This resolution of His Majesty
is not by any means dictate/ by a desire to make new acquisitions,
and he declares himself ready to restore all that shall have been
othipied by his troops on the other side of Halix.
" The undersigned avails himsels of this opportunity, &c.
(Signed) Count NICHOLAS ROMANZOTY.
Copy of a Letter from Count Romanzoif to Baron Lagerbjelke,
dated St. Petersburgh, to-ez April, 1809: •
Sea—Baron Schwerin has delivered to me the letter which you
have done me the honour to write to me, dated Stockholm, 6th
April, new style, by which you have been pleased to acquaint me
that the resignation of Baron Ebrenheim baying been accepted,
the department of foreign affairs is entrusted to you. I anticipate
the pleasure which this appointment will one day procure me to
entertain with you, through the restoration of peace, relations be-
nefteial for both States, and which I shall resume with the greatest
satisfaction. The Emperor, my master, is sincerely desirous of
peace; influenced both by the feelings of his heart, and his unti-
l:ROM towards the King of Sweden. He has already declared,
that restricting himself to the preservation of what he has acqui-
red by the fate of arms, he does not desire any more ; and as to
the relations of Sweden with England, if it be true that the change
which has taken place in Sweden, has no other object than to save
the State, and rescue it from the calamities to which it was ex.
posed, by the false political system hitherto pursued, what can
Sweden do better than change it at once ? An armistice has ap-
peared inadmissible to his Majesty, and the note which I have
presented to Baron Schwerin, and of which I annex a copy, con-
tains the Emperor's opinion on the subject. I have the honour
to be, (Signed) Count Meseta/ Roust:2oM
The following is an extract of a letter received this
morning, dated Berlin, nth May :
dg An official courier and an express have arrived
for the Austrian Minister, and an express has also ar-
rived with dispatches for Count Golz, all of which
bring the happy tidings of a glorious battle gained
by the Austrians at Aspern and Eslingen. The bat-
tle commenced at noon on the 21st, and continued till
dark. Bonaparte in person made the attack next
zoorilipg with 80,000 men, 80,000 of whom were
.41* Wit dead in the fielduf battle or taken prisoners.
The ItitStrians have also taken an immense number
of cannon from the French. It was the Austrian
cavalry .that decided the fate of the day. Bonaparte
bas recrossed the Danube, and is retreating by the
isle Lobau. Another extra courier brings intelligence
that General Kollowrath has passed the Danube, near
Lintz, and taken 6,000 prisoners ; that the Generals
iellachich and Castellar had joined their forces with
those of General Kollowrath,and shared in the success.
The Archduke John has resumed his command,
bas beaten the enemy near Villa Franca.
Eight o'clock, p. m.—Papers have been re;
termed here to-day from Copenhagen, of the date of
the ist inst. which confirm the foregoing gate:neut."

FROM A GERMAN PAPER.

" I herewith inform my troops, that General Casteliar has to.
tally defeated the French General Lefebvre (Duke of Dantzie),
and has entirely driven him ont of the country.
(Signed) " WltttAat, Duke of Brunswick Lunenburg."
PROCLAMATION.

GENERAL ORDERS.
" Head-quarters, Zittau, May 2E.

...

" TJ MY COUNTRYMtN !—Where is the German who, like
myself, feels not the miafortunes of our country? Where is he,
amorg us, who delays to fly to arms ? Now or never—the mo-
ment has arriitd when we Germans can combat Colour lawful
lib rty. Already ate part of our countrymen engaged% battle—
zrd should we remain spectators, without aiding In this great

•' Our Inactivity, the inaintenar.ce of differences among our-
selves, an the eati,-s wily Germans hit:icrto have lost battles.—
By cunning and perfidy rho enemy hiv, gained, what a powerful
German tsat!on would r.ever rsve suffered to be lot:.

" Germans of the North and of the South—subjects of every
Princo--let us Sy :end unite in arms ! I shall assist with ill my
power, and encounter every risk for the salvation of my Oonntry.
But as we are unable to rise in a body, to assail at one point, as
the enemy is accustomed to 40, we must act in wall parties.
" ►t is this petty warfare which I recommend to my country-
? en, by which we can render the most important services against.
ib • enemy-,interruptlng 11;t, points of commaniertion—inter-
. epting messengers—and his trans,,orts, magazines, and artillery.
lake or les. roy all that belongs to him.
I Thus those :mat act who are at too great a distance from
me; the o hers I tall upqn to unite with me, and their ser►ices
sh: it be most wWiogiy accepted ; only, they must not insist upon
a r. nk so which they have no retensloos, either from personal
aerie, or their activity in enrolling men.

" For the support of My army, 1 only demand forage and vie-
shall be demaaded--no disor-
nal,. No contrihutiors mohey
dem shall he ',offered—on the contrary, 1 promise to release the
Inhabitant. from their taxes. No person shall be discharged from
the once he now holds; the disposal of which belongs to the law-
ful possessor of the provinces.
" tlsen, to arms !—Lert its testify to the world that we
Gerrmitib, willing to combat our oppressors, for our laws and
t dog. CUU"I ynit.,i—ye {row how unjustly toy *Day
livt In t. d,.vett from the possessions of my. ancestors; and who
cat havt greaser cause than myself to make every exertion In my
pets er, acsi nall,uirts yort for co-operation I
" %Va. I.IA se, Duke of Brunswiet Lunenburg.n
Head quarter., Zittao, May 1I,1809."

PARLI4MEIVriar,PROCEZMIOCS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 14.
English Appeal, Orporne, Widow, v. Penfold, Clerk...X.otissel
were farther heard in ,this cause, via. Mr. Solicitor-General, at
considerable length, on behalf of the respondent. Farther hearing
adjourned till Friday.
The Earl of LIVB.RPOOL, in pursuance of a notice he bad
given on a former evening, presented a Bill to supply certain
omissions, and to amend the Local Militia Act. It was Isis in-
tention, as he mentioned at the time, to embody these provisions
(which he proposed to have introduced into the main Bill, had
it act been inadverteatly read a third time without his know-
ledge), into a substantive Act, and this he now bad the honour
to present to their Lordships. The Bill was forthwith read a first
time.

The Prize Shares Regulation, the Ship Owners, the Insolvent
Debtors, and the Friendly Societies Regulation Bills, were seve-
rally read a third time and passed, and messages ordered to acquaint
the Commons therewith. _ _ .

The African Coffee Excise, and the Irish Revenue Regulation
Bills, severally passed through Committees of the whole House,
and were rkported withotit any amendment.
The Report of the Committee on the Bankrupt Laws Improve-
ment Bill was taken into consideration, and agreed to by the
House.
The Consolidated Fund Bill was read a second time, and com-
mitted for to-morrow.

TRIM MILITIA.

On the question for going into a Committee on the
Irish Militia Regulation Bill,
The Earl of HARDWICKE entered into some
detailed considerations respecting the constitution and
organization of the Irish Militia Forces, parts of
which he thought defective ; and expressed his wish
that the whole system were more generally assimi-
lated to that pf the British, with a view to eitheT
country more effectually availing itself of an inter-
change of Militia Service. He notified his inten-
tion to propose some amendments to the present Bill,
with a view of obviating the defects to which he had
alluded.
The Earl of CLANCARTY deprecated the intro.
duction of any novel principle or provisions under
the present circumstances, and in the very advanced
period of the session, as affecting the Irish Militia
force. Their Lordships would recollect, that the
Irish Militia was a new institution compared with'
that of England—it required therefore, not only the
more care and attention to be paid to it, but several
encouragements to foster its growth, and increase its
strength, which may not be so necessary for the Mi-
litia force of England. His Lordship then entered
into a statement of certain particulars of the organi-
zation of the Irish Militia, which he observed was
constituted upon a very different footing from the
English • in order to evince that under file circum-
stances, le alterations adverted to by the Noble Earl
would have an injurious instead of a salutary effect.
He trusted, therefore, that the Noble Earl, upon far-
ther consideration, would tee the propriety of ab-
staining from coming forward at present, and suffer
the Bill to pass through the Committee in its present
shape. •
The Earl of HARDWICKE spoke briefly in
ex-
planation. •
The Earl of LIVERPOOL concurred with his
Noble Friend as to the propriety of suffering the Bill,
under the circumstances, to remain in its present
shape. He had to remind Noble Lords, that by the
present Bill no novel re-iiilations (I. provision was in-
- troduced into the Irish Militia system. The Bill was
for consolidating and reducing into one Act, for the
sake of clearness and perspicuity, the substance of
the different acts heretofore made for the regulation
of the Irish Militia. It therefore necessarily referred
tothese Acts, but without making any material altera-
tion in them ; and in this view the Noble Earl oppo-
site seemed to see the subject in an erroneous light.
—At this period of the Session, too, be thought it
much preferable to let the subject remain as at pre-
. sent. Any object of general 'regulation which may
be in view respecting the military force of the United
Kingdom would be much more advantageously
brought forward at an early period" of a future session.
After a few words from the Earl of ItOSSLYN,
their Lordships resolved into a Committee on the
Bill, which was agreed td, and reported without any
amendments.

,!FILFIIIII, FORE,
G 0
The following
ticated to the Di
1, Regent: