Star.
London, England, 1809-09-23 00:00:00

AND NOT THREE BLANKS TO A PRIZE.

HARVEY'S SAUCE FOR FISH, GAME, &c.

LAZENBY respectfully informs the Nobility
LA* and Genii, the above admired Article is prepared only at
her Warehor se, No. 6, Edward-street, Portman-square ; end (by
appointment) may be had of 1. Baxter, Edinburgh • Bell, New.
elstk upon 'Fyne • Gragsons, Liverpool ; Getty, idancliester ;
'l',.rry, Brighton ; Lomer, Southampton ; Elliot and Seedham,
Bath ; lefferys, Salisbury ; Lister, Svranbey ; Stephens, Bridlington
Quay, &c. &c. and to prevent spurious imitations, each bottle
has Mr. Harvey's signature on the label.
E. L. at the same time begs to recommend her genuine Essence
of Anchovies, which, with a variety of rich Sauces and Pickles,
may be had in eases of all sizes, for family use and exportation.

CASES at Walton on the Hill, Epsom, Surrey,
Lucy Baily was four years afflicted with Scorbutic Ulcers
ations in one leg, and speedily cured by Spilsbury's Patent Anti-
scor;.utic Drops.—Elizabeth Mathews, also cured of an ulcerated

leg, by taking seven small bottles.—James Skelton, aged 26, re-
duced to great weakness, with the loss of 90 pieces of bone, re-
stored to health and a laboriees occuOtion, though the loss of his
leg was thought necessary to save his life.
The genuine Medicine has the words, 'By the King's Patent,'
expressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and outside wrapper,
and the King's Duty is printed in black ink.

Sold at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London, in small
bottlet of ss. 6.1. ; double bottles, 10s. ; and larger, 11. 2.1.

Compound Eisence, to allay unpleasant irritation,

&c.—Mr. GOSS having been regu.
larly educated as a Member cf the Royal College of Sur-
geons, continues to direct his attenticn to the cure of the folloWing
complaints, viz. a certain disorder contracted in a moment of in.
discretion, Strictures, or obstructions in the Urethra, and every
species of Debility or Deficiency, whether occasioned by a secret
destructive habit of ysuth, long residence in a hot climate, or the
enervating indulgence of mature age. The result of several years
experience has enabled him, by a superior and peculiar method, to
speedily remove the above diseases, however inveterate or cempli.
wed, and in recent cases of venereal infection, to complete a per-
feet cure in a few days. The uniform success attending his mode
of treatnent, induced Mr. G. thus openly to offer his advice. He
may be consulted, as usual, daily, with secrecy and honour, by
either sex, personally, or by letter, containing u Bank-note.
No. 13, Bouvesie-sweet, &et-street.

This day was d, in Bro. price Bs.

I-IE CLIMATE of GREAT BRITAIN I or,
T Remarks on the Change it has undergone, particularly
within the last 50 years; accounting for the increasing Humidity
and consequent Cloudiness and Coldness of our Springs and Sum-
mers—including various Experiments to ascertain the Causes of
such Change.
By JOHN WILLIAMS, Esq.
London : Printed for C. and R. Baldwin, New-Bridge-street.
Where may be had in Wm. price 10s. 6d.
ELLMZNT3 or AGRICULTURE; being an Essay towards estab-
lishing the Cultivation of the Soil, and promoting Vegetation, on
steady Principles By John Naismith, Author of the General
View of the Agriculture of Clydesdale, and other Agricultural
Works.

• .. GEORGE THE THIRD !
This day was published, a New Edition, revised, enlarged, and
improved, in Eight large and handsome Volumes, Octavo,
price Four Guineas, in boards,
HE REIGN OF GEORGE THE THIRD,
T
from his Accession, October 9.5 th, 1760, to the Commence-
anent of the present. War, in 1803; illustrated by Appendixes to
the several Voluntes ;containing Copies of Treatises, State Papers,
Parhamentary, and other Authentic Documents, Other-11 Dis-
patches from the London Gazette, Speeches trom the Throne,
Sts. &c.
By WILLIAM BELSHAM, Esq.
Author of the History of Great Britain, from the Revolution to
the Act a 4on of George the Third.
Independently of the well-known Merits and established Au-
thorny of this History of the most eventful Reign hi the Annals
of Britain, considered as a separate work, it possesses also a pecu-
liar Claim to the Attention of the Public, as being the only re-
spectable Continuation to the present Time of Hume 's and Smote
lett's Histories of England.
Printed for RICHARD Puiturs, London, and to be had of al!
Booksellers.
Of whom may be had she four preceding Volumes,
Hoist's History to the present Time, price Two Ouinsascclthdls.


WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of Education
and Responsibility deviate from the General System by
the selection of a particular branch, the sanction of long continued
success Is the best criterion of superiority.
Fourteen years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive
treatment of two disorders, and the successful reiult'of our plan
, gives us additional ardour to appose, as far as we are able, the ra-
vages of those complaints which are the must important in the
catalogue of human infirmities.
After initiation into every branch of pract.ice, we contemplated
the sufferings of Siphylitic and debilitated I'atients, and tonned a
wish to rescue individuals from the ignorance of uncdecated men,
or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general practitioners.
The disorders, to the cure of which we have devoted our atten-
tion, comprise every species of Venereal Infection, whether of a
recent or long duration: edly, All kinds of debility, whether
arising from the habits of school-boys, or the indulgencies of ma-
ture age.—Numerous diseases are the result of ignorance, or
haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhcra, and it not un(rc-
quently happens, that the seeds of life are poisoned by till: india-
cretiop of an unguarded hour.
By a superior mcthod such complaints are easily cured; and
even where others have failed, we trust that we may presume to .
offer a radical re-establishment.
Few, however, are the cases of coninlicated distress in this dis-
order, compared with the calamitous situations of men, who,
tram an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent gaieties of
a fashionable life, • :quire that state of debility, which is the en.
avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits.
Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but care-
ully conceals his misfortune, it may be some consolation for him
to know, that although it be an object of doubt or uncertainty
I with other practitioners, the removal of these deficiencies by the
I gradual progress of renovation is the acquirement of our experience.
1 If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly
vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteraction
of this languid state,and in thosecasee, no great difficulty will occur.
But where this deficiency has for years existed, a roper parse..
verance Is indispensibly requisite to revive the sltsrnberiug sparks
of life, and to re-animate the constitution.
The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and the
qualifications which we presume to state, form the basis of our
pretensions, and in coincidence. with such this intimation is
that Messrs. LEIGR and Co. may be consulted. personally, or by
letter, (inclosing a Bank Note) at their house, No. 29; Arundel-
street, Strand, near Temple Bar.—There is an additional entrance
In Water-street adjoining, and the name is on both doors.
A Diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons in London, and
Testimonials from the most emineat Physicians and Lecturers' of
irevdor education, acrd assiduous attention to the studies of every
IlliMiti 40 the profession, are open to :he inspection of any enquirer,
aadhitherteqoptutitueenutehowura fair
eyed. S.
for tsbefLaxii
• icicoH4a. 991:ni,:AreelhinScduherge°1-visetrashEe

i

•

at the 4pearance of the French frigate, imagining
she was the precursor of a larger force, and the fort'.
fications here ate not strong. We have besides but
one frigate at present cn this station, the remainder
being off the Rio Plata, under Admiral Decourcy.—
The Admiral is, however, daily expected here.—
The stores of the Agamemnon man of war have all
been saved.

Though the intercourse between this place and
the Spanish Settlement of Monte Video is now per-
fectly free and open, we have hut few arrivals of any
consequt r.ce from them. This is supposed to be owing
to the interruption which took place in the negociation
for a Commercial Treaty, A% hich Sir Sidney Smith
was carrying on with Liniers at tlie time of his /Teal.
It is supposed, however, that Admiral Decourcf has
resumed the negociation, and this conjecture is sop-
ported by the circumstance of his continuing so long
at the Rio Plata, as this port is the regular station of
the Commander in Chief. He has already been six
weeks absent.

I E EVENING

LONDON.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMLER 23.

PP ICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
p.-r Cuns. Consols, flr money 66;-I—ditto for acc. 6Sti.
°anum t j pran.—r.xchequvr tills, 6s. 1.13.

Respecting Cabinet Arrangements we have nothing
sat.st.ictory to communicate to our Readers. I)iffe-
rent pei stns have been applied to, and various attempts
have been made, to form an Administration compre-
hending many c,f the men who have for some time
chr 'cul the public affairs. See have refused—
others refuse a definitive answer till they can be in-
formed what situation they are expected to fill, and
others refuse unless their friends come in along with
them.

The whsle of yesterday was spent in negociation,
in which a Royal Duke, already distingniched for the
leading part he took in bringing together the present
Members of his MAJESTY'S Ciuncils, was busily em-
ployed. Ilk Royal 1-lig.)ness has been three times at
Windsor since two o'clock cn Thursday. A Cabinet
Council was held yesterday, but its deliberations did
rot last lcng. It was attended by Lords Ecnox,
Nuica Ayr, and LEVIsON Cower, Earls LIVERPOPLI,
CAMLEN, Ea Tzzt.; as r,Cilaa HA M, WESTMORZL AND, and
Mr. l'Artc EV AL.

Mr. PEWEVAL is understood to have mule a formal
denial that he aspired to he Premier; and some of his
friends assert that his only aim was to oppose the am-
bition of Mr. CANNING who aimed at filling that situ-
ation, and is reported to have sent for his friend the
Right Hon. Roaztur DUNDAS from Ireland, to assist
in making an arrangement.

Mr. CANNING'S plan is reported to have been as
follows:—" Himself to he First Lord cf the Trea-
sury and Chancellor of the Exchequer ; or, Mr. Pia.
CEVA 1., Chancellorolthe Exchequer—Lord MEtvltt.J.,
the Admiralty—Lord Mute:TAN-F., the Ordnance—
Lord LEVISOX COW LP., the Foreign ; Lard LIVER-
Pact., the Hcre.e ; and Marquis WELLESLEY, the War
Dep,, rt ment."

The following is said to he the arrangements pro-
posed by Mr. PERCEVAL :—" Lord Smmourx, First
Lord of the Treasury, ticc the Duke of FORT-
LAND ; Marquis AVELI.E.SLEY, Secretary of State for
t'ie War and Colonies, vice Lord CASI'LZ:IIEAGII.
The other parts (:f the Cabinet to remain as before."

Others assert, that dissentious have come to that
height, that all the Members of the Cabinet, except
the LOED CIIANCLI.LOII and thorEarl of LIVERPOOL,
have tendered their resignation It has also been ru-
moured that Lord LONSDALP iStO succeed Mr. CAN-
NINC; as Secretary for the Foreign Dept! tment ; and it
has been confidently asserted by some, ::nd as confi-
dently denied by others, that Lords CaNVILI.I.; any;
Howieic have been sent for.

What a state for a country to be in ? To he in a
great measure without a government !—We say
without a government," for it is impossible that
eilicicnt measui :2s can be carried on, or the details of
public business receive that degree of att.ntion x,hich
is requisite, from then engaged in party squabbles,
and struggling to hold, hr to obtain for themselves or
their con :cons, the emoluments of Alice !

To what do we owe the present distracted state of
our Government ? To the infatuation NV;tll which
Ministers have persevered in interlag with the af-
fairs of the Continent, and particularly with these of
Sp..in ! The disasters which betel Sir JOHN Moonr's
army occasioned no little difference of opinion in the
Cabinet. The love of power, and the sweets of of ice,
soarcd over the wound ; but, instead of profiting by
experience, another and a better appointed army was
scut to the P,:niasula! and, as if this had not been a
suflicier.t drain upon our population, a third army
was sent to Zealand. Asa diversion in favour of
Austria ? No ! Austria had given up the contest
But tie army had been provided, and it was thought
coul.l be made sub:.et rient to a Cabinet arrangement,
planned in consequence of the Duke of PORTLAND'S
infirmities having induced him to express a wish to
withdraw from public business. Lord CHATHAM was
iptendei for his successor. The expedition to the
schela it was expected would give eclat to his ap.,

pointment. We all know what was aecomplisbed—
and what was ntt accomplished i--sied now we see
the consequences beginning to develope themselves.
' Britons, you are on the verge of ruin. Such mea-
sures as you have clamoured for, could not have suc-
ceeded in the hands of any Administration.. It is
high time that the country should retrace its steps,
return to common sense, abandon all attempts to sup-
port or to restore in other countries, institutions ini-
m:cal to industry and public happiness--and subver-
sive of sound morality.—Your attempts are madness!
they cannot prolper ! If you persevere in them, you
will inevitably he involved in the ruin that has over-
whelmed those institutions on the Continer.t, for the
destruction of which your forefathers not only cried
to HEAVES, but shed their bicod !

. .""
_

The PORCUPINE is arrived at Spithead from Cadiz, ,
which place she left on. the Sd instant, with dispatches
from Marquis WELLESLEY, having on board Sir
JOHN CRADDOCK, from Gibraltar. The dispatches
were brought to town this day by Captain Months•
Aij-de-Camp to Sir Join CRADDOCK. The General
himself is on his way to town, accompanied by Colo-
nel REYKELL and Viscount JOCELYN.
The dispatches do not, we undcrt.tand, contain any
miiitary intelligence of importance. The French
corps were at Placentia, Toledo, and Tdlavcra. Our
army had retired to Portugal, and Marshal Beau-
FORD'S head-quarters were at Tamer.
The Junta, it is supposed, has by this time been
dissolved. ' A Regency was expected to be declared
at Cadiz about the sth of this month. The Arch-
bishop of TOLEDO was to be Regent.
Dispatches were this day received from Sir JANIZS
CRAIG, Governor of Canada ; but we were not able
to learn what they contained.

IThe VIRGINIA sloop of war has arrived with dis
patches of an important and interesting nature from
Sir Roa:ar BARLOW, for the Directors of the East-
India Comp lily. Every thing was in a state of tran-
quillity when this vessel came away.
This morning we received New-York Papers to the
15th ult. brought to Falmouth by the Mary packet,
Capt. Coox, in 30 days from New-York, and 18 from
Halifax. The contents of the American Papers are
comp:rativeiy unimportant, but private letters are
said to have been received, stating, that the Ame-
rican Government is decidedly hostile to Great Bri-
tain, and that it has beeti privately resolved on to re-
fuse admission to Mr. JACKSON, our negotiator—orders
having been sent to the ses-ports to prevent him or his
suite from landing.
Mr. JOIIN QUINCY ADAMS, the new AMerican Mi-
' nistcr for Russia, sailed from New-York fur St. Pc-
tersburgh in the beginning of August.

The American Papers are filled, as usual, with ac-
counts of outrages said to be committed at sea by our
cruisers oa the American vessels. The language cf
political writers, however, is not so violent against
this country as formerly.
The American Governer TRUMBULL, died at Con-
necticut, on the •ld of August, in the €9th year of
his age.

According to the ietrers received by the Flushing
Mail, the works on the fortifications are proceeding, •
especially on the side of kammekins, with all the ra-
pidity the health of the persons destined to this em-
ployment will al.ow. Notwithstanding- the number of
sick \rho have left the island, nearly 8'2.A.) were on the
medical list. The whole cf the !British force in that
situation did not much exceed HMO. The follow- I
ing is an extract of a letter Inirn thence: • •

" nus!l:ng, S,p:ember
" There is no appearance of any intiuitioi. to evacuate the
ielcrd; but, on the contrary, stores from the transports are con-
tinually coming in, for the apparent purpose a permanent oc-
cupation."
The Middleburgh Gazeres to the date of Tuesday •
last contain no account of the military operations,
either of the British in Walcheren, or of the enemy in
Cadsand and South Beveland. They are principally
devoted to details of Custom-house regulations for the
temporary arrangement of the duties and prohibitions
to which the trade of the isl ind shall be subject.
Wedne day evening, a boat, with. two men in it,
was upset nearly opposite the Magazine, in Hamoaze,
Plymouth, and one of the men unfortunately drowned;
the other was picked up.
The Dutclt newspapers of the 12th state, that the
Fortune, HENrRicKs, bound to Heligolandvatts car-
ried into the Teiel en the ith instant, by the Hebe
French privateer. The Industrie, Iftwtyle, was car-
ried into the Vlic the same day by the Anacreon
French privateer. The Impregnable, KELmon, and
the Wilhelmina, Dz. BEST, from London to Heligo-
land, are taken by the Prosper French privateer, and
carried into Sererme.nchong.
1.11 F: llta.—The precise grounds cf the dispute
which led to the meeting between Lord CASTI.r..
IZEAGII and Mr. CANNING, and the circumstances at-
tending the rei:c(Vn: are :still 'but imperfectly known,
although it is admitted by their respective friends that
the chef cause of time difference was of an o Siciainature.
—lt is also asccrtained that the challenge was sent by
Lord CASTLEREAGII Ivitll a specific demand not cf ee.
planation but of sessfaction. The requisition was
fire/v:4u, and thns every avenue to conciliation was
closed. Mr. CANNING was in considerable pain the
whole of Thursday afternoon ; but he passed part of
the night in tranquillity,,and was yesterday evening
much better. The bone-is not in the least .affected
by the ball, and the wound is confined altogether to
the flesh. Mrs. CANNING and her children ate, we
understand, in Leicestershire, and aq intimate friend
set off at 12 o'clock on Tuesday to communicate the
event to her. A great personage is stated to have
expressed his most serious dkpleasute 'at this new
mode of adjusting 0ff.../27/ disputes, which are in fact
more peiplexed and embroiled than before. We
bel:eve this is the second time of Lord CASTLEREAGLI
entering the field. Mr. CANNING /lad never fought
duel. ,

mosioffiliNlNNl

:::/L, Kh:n, z.ntl'u.•:-.
I come up harbour to be repaired.
t‘kiiii,nadi,
and I:
. . 1
THE A-13.MY. -,-
,
. - (strong gale.
tour more linerof battle ships are order sill at Ports..( List of Ships in Port—Scipion, and Tonant, of to run-.
mouth, for the purpose of being sunk in the -Scheldt, tiaoin;,AsemdetYhoyrskt:A7r4m;
idlnet,reapnidd,A6m4c;liAca,
• . .. ...
Ife- ,'
... i rod; HNeesppteurn,eanctlertnidgme,ocl6Bl;tSozdl:rivige.,E,Bair.icitalasle,. to
't:,::
and the convicts are now getting reidieillp jury rig-
(ring.
b .:,
Ira. og..
.71114:14Y-47,:1 whiting schooner. ---:--: - - can, r,
The following Officers arrived
Harwich, from Flushing :
1• . ,
PORTSMOUTH, SEPM TE81712 To.
General PRATT. •
• , Arrived his Majesty's ships CHRISTIAX Vz-
Majors WACKINGER (Aulstant-Commissary at Walcheren), fj v
HUNT, and Cote. RFITE and GOSHAWKE, from St. Helen's ; and ilea,„
Captains BENNETT, NIKON, WRITE, MANDY, I.SDON, and ctIFINE, . with a General Officer on boai d, fi sin
CARMICHAEL, of the 9th Light Dragoons; and COLELOUGII and Mediterranean. Came into harbour his M. - , .
aiestv s .;•
MITCHELL.
j BELLEISLE. '
Lieutenants GERLINO, MORLE, MANNER', and 'DIM.
1 The AJAX, with the convoy for the ?Jed%
Ensigns MOTILE, FITZGERALD, and FAKIANT. i I,.:7lrlpti
and the Tagus still remain at Spithcad. Ti A
Major-General With-Timm was expected to review le tios•
with the convoy for the Eastward, has co: yo,, sa:l,'
the Regiment of detachments this morning, upon
although the wiad is fair. The PeaP.l. I-' '
South-sea Common, Portsmouth. . .a;,,ta gist,
convoy instructions to the ships bound to Ne.,i •
Doctor M4Gatoon, Inspector of Hospitals, is di- . oil ,I 5•,..
s'
rected to leave Portsmouth, and embark immediately rica. Some few days ago a Fre.ncli F.i,rattss cos.
for the Irland of Walcheren, where his great and ills lured three sloops close off Selsea Bill,
.
DEAL, SEPTEMBER 21.
defatigable zeal will be of great utility in the manage-
Arrived his Majesty's ship EsPiEgf. fr ri
I:llerrt of the sick. The excessive fatigue undergone i _ a cssz.
SEPT. 22.-s-Sailed the GLOCKsTADE I -
by the medical men there, has literally rendered . , s ,:Dp et ve,
wita a fleet of transports for the Scheldt. —lvind s.i•
many of them Unfit for duty. i
The skeletons of the 7th and Sth Regiments of Foot ; blows hard.
gun-brigs,
fnuoinrn:gcb,rcliag;tsen, eightlgutrh,lolt: ei:leogesoikti ,i
ptush:
Itedt
nllcdr
:,.1;11i,:.
,led
YARMOUTH, SEPTEMLEP 2,..
were on Thursday landed at Plymouth from Marti.
nique. They were 'on board four transports which STTAlRbtiot.s. utNmnGdo.l.lc,rNrLr.-,
came under convoy of the CAPTAIN, INTREPID and •
'ExsotEss, and formed part of the unfortunate homes v",
• ward-bound West India fleet which suffered so dread- "C
July in the late gales. Not one hundred of either clf wind blowing fresh at s'.7.S.W tile • • •%
. of sight by ten o'clock.—Sailed for the kskic, Le.
, .3 tkot ali (.4r
• DAUNTLESS sloop of war and Locys•r gun-brig,L:
faroomru
iz;ltishing, transport \o.
to4dl.:;cri
the above Regiments have been left alive, and those •
a
I. who landed. were in a most deplorable condition frail Apr, •
has landed several sick soldiers belonging 4C
Arrivedpm
..., E 7.:
fatigue and disease. Several more transports with-sick
regiments. From the attention paid by the Factil•r,
whose care they :ire under, very few -irsen have ten
troops from the West Indies are hourly expected at
Plymouth, cur new translantic possessions having
been unusually fatal to our brave soldiers during the ~ , s, ss .
sost.-1 P. M. arrived Ice PANDORA gun-brig.
last eight months.
Remain in the Roads—Roebuck, Chan:icler,
Thursday 509 more . French prisoners were sent Richmond, and Redbreast. •
from Mill Prison to Dartmoor, escorted by a detach-
1 aom LLOYD'S LIST.
ment of the West Essex Militia.
GitAvrst vD, Scr-; Basra 22.—Arrived the Minerve, 1111--.,
from Almirena; Gold Grove, Piece, trent Tel-,,,-) ; li.s.-
IiI4IIPAL INTELLIGENCE, Hepburn, from Jamaica; Stag, Carpenter, from Cadiz; IZti
:)haw,s/tedweck, from Jamaica; Print, Lindsey, front Vinc.,,a;
• Entely, Taylor, from Quehec ; Three Brothers, Ritmo. tr.iin
INDT.A. SHIPPING. Martinique. coiled the Earl Percy, Itobboa, fur Mang,,,.
• September r. 3. The Margaret An; from Iceland to London, was banauette
His Majesty's ship VIRGINIA arrived at Portsmouth 27th of August.
the 22d instant. Left Madras 16th May, and St. The Duke of Kent, —, from Lisbon to Palerrna, is fain-, is
the Susannah, of Newcastle, from America, is on shorexcer
the Mediterranean.
Helena 7th August. The WARLEY had arrived at
St. Helena ; also. the UNITED KINGDoM, from En ts- Myth, and expeated to be lost.
land. No news of the seyetl missing ships at f 7.;:. The George, —, and the Minerva, Smith. brand tn Phila.
delphia, which were .on shore near Liverpool, have been r of.
Helena. Ile former wit hoot damage, the latter is put into 6s. Georgi's
The CASTLE EDEN, SURREY, MAIRCHIONEtS OF EXE- ILialu Basun, cargo discharging.
The Auna Maria, Murdoch, from New Brunswick bs b.e•
TER, DEVONSIIIIIE, MARQUIS WEI.LELEY, TAUNTON des- rted by the crew, being leaky and full of water.. ' '-t.
CASTLE, CITY Or LONDON, ME-roams, Dos Fat CAS- The Kentish, Nerqnay, from Liverpool to Baltimore, is ref
TL It, EA:tr. Howe, and RETREAT (from ts Dich ships back with darn age,
ARRIVED—.:t Portsmouth, the Harriet, Melville front hi
the UNITED KINGDOM had parted company), were ,n:ca,disn,ssrctl. At Liverpool, the Dover Bloomfiel:: ; Ale,,
well the 9th July, 1809, at sea, lat. 24. 40. South Davis; Itteci,us, Johnson, from Quebec ; and hy.n, Wrg.,t.fica
Plii;atici?ltia. At Halifax, the Dykea, 1 horn :son, from Lire.
ling. 26..!0. West. • poal. e`i.t Cork, the Martha, Cain, trona St. Uh'e's ; Baltic, —;
We are happy to learn, that •the war in Travancore and Thompson, —, from eq. Croix. At Dublin, the Isce,Ris,
, 3011, from ft-tide:4d ; altd the Eliza, Graham, nom Outtentrarg4.
is settled, and that, all is quiet at Madras. At Newfoundland, the Manannp, Stanworth, from Livirpnol.
FALMOUTH, SE 'TEMBER 20 In .the powns the Favorite sloop of war, —, from hens*
2.:-
Ellison, Sims; David Shaw, ---; ai:ci 1... ist Queer, thmady,
This morning arrived the Princess Augusta packet fram Jamaica ; Proselyte, Larten ; and Echo, Rowe, I:o.!1:;44.
in 29 days, from St. Thomas's, with the Leeward does ; 'll:ree brothers, ,--, trona M.. Kitt's ; Entvrprike,Sievets;
arid pine, WilFaxason, from Defnetit;a , 'I bus, Jennii g , ;mt.
Island Mails : in consequence of the death of the Trinidad; Lord Nelson, l'hillifs, Irons Martinique; 11 J, thy,
Hayti; ,outharniton, ---; aid ATilt•i:Sy Craig, tr.,:iy:.
Captain (ST. Auns7N) and eleven of the crew during
! itmn
1 Croix ' • P•Tsgy, Edeylon, front Quebec; Ins, Stringer, Errs., Grp..
their stay in the Islands, she is put under stric,. quar- 1 hada ; llenty, R ;plain, fru.ti JuLain.:; and :Vary Aim, licaikr•
r.ora; Erni,y, I ai•
routine—Pasieno.ers by.her, are tr. AustsTaossos !
son, Irons Bethke ; Dance, Frown, from Dttiit.
o , 1,,5, from Quebec; Economy, Hall, from bunnent ; aLd lici.,
PETER DELisias, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. HILL and family. i —, from George Town.
On the 17th September, in lat. 49. 9.1. long. 7. 44. '
--
spoke the ship Thomas and Mary, from Martinique,
for Liverpool, out 49 days, had lost all her top-masts
in a gale on the 26th ult. off the Banks of Newfound-
land. Arrived also this day the Mary packet, Capt.
Coos, from New York and Halifax, left the former
on the 17th ult. and the latter on the Ist September.
The Windsor Castle arrived at New York on the 25th
July. His Majesty's ship PONIPEE, Admiral Cools-
itaxE, arrived at Halifax on the 29th August—Pas-
sengers by the Mary, ale Captain JOHN Rietranns,
NonLE HARVEY, Esq. Mr. THOMAS HILL and family.
The Mary brings no particular news—the fever con-
tinues at Philadelphia, about 80 die daily; at Nev
York very few. The Non-Intercourse Act is again
in full force ; also arrived this day the CONFLICT gun-
brig, and AL-rEox sloop of war, from a -c. ruize ; the
DosturtN cutter, from the Coast of Spain ; and the
George, Ricnanos, from Portsmouth.—Wind W.
PLYMOUTH-DOCK, SEPTEMBER 21.
Several more of the homeward-bound Martinique
and Jamaica convoys have come into the Spund this
afternoon ; and I sincerely hope the aggregate of
losses will not bear any proportion to what has been
anticipated. The brig Winshut of Teignrnoutli, LANG-
DON master, arrived at Plymouth yesterday, nearly
sinking, having seven feet of water in her hold : she
' had been 26 days from Liverpool, bound to New-
foundland with a cargo of tobacco, butter, &e.—en-
countered a severe gale ofF the Western Isles, which
swept every thing from LUC decks; dismasted the ves-
sel, and otherwise so severely damaged her, that her
crew were in momentary expectation of her foun-
dering. Sailed the Hope merchant brig, Commis
master, for Barbadoes and Trinidad ; the Morning
Star, cartel, for Lisbon ; and the PHEASANT sloop of
war for Liverpool, to bring round impressed men,.
La ::.lIIN frigke sailed again this morning, but was
forced to put back—she will sail for Rochefort the
moment the wind becomes fair, having seven trans.
ports under convoy, with supplies for Admiral So-111E-
-BEl'3 STIOTOR, consting of the DILEADNOUGIIT, GI-
BRALTAR, and' MILFORD. The 1..11i11' frigate has
•



Mr. I.rNDLY's new Novel, called Rey!ridit.
was published this day.
M. LA:ts, Esq. of Ramsgate, has been app.)intei
Spanish Vice:Consul at that pert. .

As the time limited for granting licences to vessel'
passing to and from Holland, expires on Friday next
an application was made yesterday by some person
interested in that trade, for an extension of Lae
but it was refused.
Yesterday Lord Cotma.lNE and Sir J. N:ES PUTS
transacual business with Lord N..lt;:.c&A-..f., at his
residence at the Admiralty.
MOnday the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury pared
through that city for Bishopsbonro, en a visit to his
son-in-Jaw, the Hon. and Rev. Hugh Percy, wi:eie
his Grace will remain till to-nkrrovf, when 1:,2 164
make his annual Visitation, and hold an Ord.. ...on
at the Cathedral.

-. •
A few days ago an a(Fray took place at Arundel,
between two officers of the 18th Hussars and a rani
of the inhabifanti:si.hen a woman, who was Tar
active in the aifair;had one Cif -ker fingers cut off by
sable. •
At' the late Litchfield Races, General Massa,.
late Governoi of Flushing, Brigadier General Osmv,
Colonel SEntos, Recthr Da JOLT, and 1)E LaNU$,
prisoners of war; at Lichfiel ,were present. The
former, though. of Dural make, is of French orig"
and wears .tho' various insignia of French t 121411
honours. The latter are•very fine men.
The Tunnel is completed through Hay-hill to the
Fores: of Dean, which is connected with the ['Jeer
Severn, and a channel thus established, by which the
valuable productions cifile,forest may be brought to
market with a facilityllitherto unknown.
It is with pleacure we.have it.in our power agalle
to notice an additional proof of. the ezemplAry good
conduct, and if it could be judged necess,try, of the
essential services of that inestimalsie Corps,.the Ropli
Marines :
In Lit!utenant-General Sir EYRE Coors's Orders;
dated Head-quarters, Middlcburgh, 30th August!
1809, that Veteran General thus t. xpresses himself;
" The service of the Battalion of Royal Alnints, mils*
comruand of Captain Li ARM, beirg ro longer required 01 sh°ges
Lieutenant-General Sir PYRE Cool t car not allow that corpsr
be removed from \Valcheren orit!touz besring, testimony ID 1'614;
Orders to the soldier-like :tad prais,?-worthy conduct it Lei u9ze
formly maintained :luring its stay in the island, and el which
most favourable report bas been made to me by 14100V411"9.
lone' FANS, cotnlnandhig at Vt ere."

_

•

nill11111111111.111111111—",
RIO JANEIRO, JULY 8.
A French frigate has just arrived here from the
Isle of France as a cartel, with 300 Portuguese priso-
ners taken from a Portuguese Indiaman. No corn-
rnunication was allowed between the ship and the
shore, and the Captain was not permitted to land for
scme days. The inhabitants were greatly alarmed
r the ~nnearftnee of the French frigate. imagining