Star.
London, England, 1801-04-10 00:00:00

TIVE.-LISBON PILLS.

'THIS CELEBRATE') MEDICINE, corn-
-1- pot& from the Recipe of a late eminent Ponuguefe l'hy.
ficaan, will be found belt adaptcd for removing tbofe Nervous
Affecctions, &riling either from Mental DepreMon or Bodily
Weaknefs.
Perfons of Confumptive or Nervous Habits will find it the
belt Tonic extant ; in Mort by whatev.r means the conftitution
has been undermined, its refturative virtues are a lure pledge
of returning health.
Sold wholefale by Farden, No. salt Strand, and retail by
Barry, Bridgx-firect, Weitmin- Pidding,No.76,oxford-Rreet,
tier, Sayer,No.l4,Covent-Garden,
Bolt on, Royal-F.:change. Turtle, No. tap, Strand,
Green, No. z.;2,oxford-Rreet, 'trade, No. 40, ConibiU,
J..lioult and Co. No. rso, Ox- Ward, N 0.324, Holborn,
ford-Rrcet, Wright, Sweetings-Alley,
ID Stow Of as iirl. ss. and it. IL 1
In the Country, at
Alnwiek,hy Pratt, Lowettoffe, Newfon,
Berwick, Linbkton, Lynn, Whittinghasn,
Baton, Houghtuo, Mancheßer, Staines,
Bury, Dingte, Morpeth, Wilkinfoo,
Cambridge, Gee. Newark, Ridge,
Clochefter,Kerner, Nmcaitle, Humble, Walker,
Darlington, Dann" N.wmarket, Thorpe.
Derchain, Barker, Nort balk rt ))))) Langdale,
Dodcr, (ter, Torr, Norwich, Bacon,
Edinburgh, Batter, Pen rich, Ranitiy,
Ely, Brackenbury, Pet •rboeurigh, Jacob,
Fpping, Doubleday, Pretton, Addifun.
GI afgow, Whit, Law, Shr.Meld, Ridgard.
Greenock, Wlthelaw, Stamford, Drakard,
Hull, Brown, Sunderland, Bray,
Ipfwich, Middleditcb, Uppinskam, Drakard,
Lancatter, Woodburn, Wakefield, Wood,
1.i.x.-ds, Mons, Warringtoo, Banks,
Lincoln, Brooks. Yarmouth, Downes,
Liverpool, Minnie. York, Blanchard.

RHLUMATISMS. SPRAINS, BRUISES, Be.
Dr.STEERS'sOPODELDOC

IT is with real regret that the Proprietors of this
Medicine (hi conc.-gnaw of the extraordinary rife upon
Spirit., and upon other articles of which it is compofed) find
themfehrs. under the mcdfity et having recourfe to the fame
meafure which they adopted in 1795, namely that of adding
Sixpence per Dottie to the Price, In order that they may be
able to continue the bufinefs with a fair profit. They, how-
ever, pledge themfelves to the Public, that wizen any material
and permanent reduction in the artiel of this Comprifition
mall take eifedt, they 'a di again lower the charge, ilia give no-
tice of it as they Sid upon the forms nee:llion.
The fuperior excellence of this Medichw,and the ronfeq ucnt
dentend, having produced a variety of imitatiens, Purehalers
are re:quelled to obferve, that an the outride of each lloule of
the Gamine Opodeldoe Hrafted a Stamp, in which are en-
graved thefe words.... F. Nswasity, No. 45. St. Paul's." All
others err counterfeit.

Sold only by F. Newaxwr,at the M'arehonfe fur Dr. juswes
Powder, No. 4t, in St. Paul's Church-yard, a fcw doors Irani
the earner of Cheapade, London; and, by his appointment,
►y Mars. jehoult and Co. No. 730, and J. Pidding, No. 76,
Oxford-Brill ; J. Wade, Old Bond-arret ; Bayky and Co.
Coekfpur-artut ; Godfrey and Cooke. Soot huoproo-iiree
J. Ward, Miiklic-row, Holborn; Royal Ea.:Lange;
and W. Clarke, Boroug►, High-amt. Prive as. 6d. per Bot-
tle, including the Stamp, or Six for 738.6 d.
N. B. Aa the Opodeldoe for Exportation ii exempted from
the Stamps, and therefore deprived at that mark of authenti-
city, and as great quantities of countrrf, its are fent cot of the
kingdom; all perfoui sbto.ol, to prevent fuels impAtians, an
&fired to be pal ticalar in ordering their Aguas to procure she
Mead= from Mr. Newbcry's.

Sir—Agreeable to Relolutions at a Bleeting held
yelLerday, in confequence of your intentid abletice
from this Ifland—We, the ROYAL Meal-laic°
VoLuNTE za s, wait upon you, in the form which we
think molt refpeaful to our Commanding Officer.
Wa lay before you a Copy of the Refolutions,
and we caa do little more than to echo their
lent iments.

We are fenfible, Sir, that we cannot compliment
you by mere formality in our Addref., and with
our Thanks we render to you what we know to be
lo much more congenial to your feelings—Our
belt Wilhes—Our AffeCtion and Efteem.

More particularly, Sir, we thank you for having
fo happily improved the organization of our Corps,
that it is its boaft to LLnd at this day unrivalled
throughout the Colonies, under (very, confidera-
lion of difcipline—and harmony—and order. In
thefe, we trua that it will relax but little.—Still,
Sir, it is certain that we fhall regret your abfence
—and long for your return.

As a Teftimony of our entire approbation, we
prefent to you a Swoan, iafc ibed trots the
Royal Martial(' Poluaterr: to Linansant Culcael
CHARLES GRANT, CONHaanifing."Wß are COLE,
dent, Sir, that in your hands, it will never be
ufed but at the call of HONOUR—OUR COUNT&
AND OUR KING.

We repeat, Sir, the expreflion of our unfeigned
affedion and elleent—May you enjoy good health
—We with you a pleafaut and quick voyage.
St. Pierre, Ws Jao. x lot.
To lieut. Colonel C ti Carm,
Conunamling the Royal Martlinco Volunteers.

Signed by two hundred and three Members of
the Corps.

The following is Colonel GRANT'S All(WCr:
&Pierre, as& Jan. Mx.
Gentlemen—The honour of commanding
Corps fo very respectable as the Royal bfartmico
Volunteers, has of Wilt* been always highly flat-
tering to my feelings ; but this very unexpeeed
and unlocked for Aildrcfs, accompanied with your
Refolutions, has fo far exceeded any thing I con-
fidered myfelf entitled to, that no words are ade-
quate to ezprefs my thanks to you ; nor can time
ever obliterate the remembrance cf the honour
done me.—From the fteadinefs of the Officers,
and the zeal and alacrity fbewn on all occalinns
by every individual, is to be afcribed that pre-emi-
nence which you In ftrnngly and juttly dcfcr.be,
didinguilkes this Corps.

In the execution of my duty as Commanding
Officer, I have had but hw difficulties to encoun-
ter, having had the honour of commanding Gen-
tlemen, who vied with each other in the prompt
and aria performance of my commands. This
accounts for that harmony which fo happily rub.
ads aniongll us, and has fecured us that difcipline
we are all fo proud of.

The SWORD you have done me the honour to
precast me with, will I troll never he ufcd hot in
the defence of what is dear to u, a;1, ou a i-iovoca,
ova Counrar, mid OUR Diva.

My flay in England will I hope be very fho-t ;
I Mall be Anxious to rejoin a Corps from ;
have received fuch un-.-Ttivccal mares of atf:Efon
and efteem. And on my return I hope to find
ycu all enjoying the two grcatea of earthly bled-
fings, Health And
(Signed) ePtAILLI GIANT,
Licht.-Colimel R. M. Volunteers.
To the Caqs of RIZ ?lay:Asko Volusascru.

kJ.. 4.

v ~ '.:'l

,lINISTFIt.
d IP. 7173.
Misr:.
ec-:•limic.:1:on of Lo!ti
the I e:h of Jantia4 !
•'.:re, that. hip Majelly is
the;;nod underttandin,;
!.:t- Pte.! between Denmark and
• I.:l..:Tuptect by the adoption It
a 7 ael)itrary as iniat ions or the part of
i..• ; ..r. d that l.: is not leis atiliCted and
alarmed at 1::u naetfure juditied by Ala-
Lions and fop; otitiovs as unjutt as ill founded.
Ile remarks, sA IAI i;J:ir ire, that by cotrfounelin:;
the caufe of the tret.feres taken in Rufila againi4
the t Great Britain, with the object of
the Convention, relative to neutral navigation, tit.:
In kith Government' evid.:ntly mixes two affails
which have not the leall connedion with each
other. It is a fubjed of perfeil notoridy, that the
incident of the occupation of Malta, by the troops
of his BtAraN sic Nilitsry, has alone been theoc-
cafion of the embargo on the Englifh !hips in the
ports of Ruflia, and that the Miratters of the Neu-
t...tl Courts at Peterfburgh, adcd according to
their full rowers and inftrudions anterior to that
event. The difpute relating to it is abfolutely
foreign to the Court of Copenhagen. It knows
neither its origin or foundation, or at !call but
very imperfectly, and its engagements with Peterf-
burgh have no 'elation whatever to it. The na-
ture of thole engagements has been folemnly de-
clared to be only defentive, and it is inconceivable
how general principles, conformable to every poll-
tire obligation, and modified according to the ftipu-
lations of treaties, could be ;witty confidcred as at-
tacks on the rights, or the dignity, of any State
whatever. While' the powers who profels them
require only their acknowledgment, the conflict of
principle, reciprocally maintained, cannot be pro-
voked but by thole means which, operating as a
denial of fads, place them in dire& and inevitable
oppotition. The untkrfigucd, by order of the KING
his mailer, call:the ferious attention of the Britill
Government to thcfe reflcdions, and to thefe jull
and incontrovertible truths ; they are analogous
to the loyal fentiments of a Sovereign, the ancient
and faithful Ally of Great Britain, who is not only
incapable of offering, on his part, any injuries real
or voluntary, but who has well founded titles to a
return of forbearance and juftice. The prompt
cell'ation of proceedings hoflile to the intereas of
Denmark, is a circtuntlance to which his Majelty
(till looks forward with the confidence he has ever
•ifhed to entertain with regard to his Britannic
Majefty ; and it is in his name, and conformably
to the infirtsftions expreffed on his part, that the
underfigneci ittlifts on the embargo placed on the
Danifli veffels ;n the ports of Great Britain, be
i. Imediately taken off. By a militant feries of
moderation on the part of the King, die meafnres
to which the outrageous proceedings of the Britifh
Government authori fed him to have had recourfe,
have been fufpended, Lis Majetty deeming it an
at of glory to give, by this tneans, a decifive proof
of the falfehoesl of the fulpeions advanced againit
him, and of the doubts thrown on his intentions.
But if, contrary to all expedation, the Englifh
Government perfias in its violent refolutions, he
will fee himlelf with regret reduced to the urgent
necellity of exerting thole means which his dignity,
and the interefls of his fubjeds, will imperioufly
prefcribe. (Signed) WEDEL jARLSSERG.
ANSWER.

••• I" 1,. •' ;'.l

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C~ :y,~" '

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p,J. _ .. .

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. _
i;t47-itteet, rt. b. 25, act.
Lord HAWK Envy! y prefems his compliments to
Count WEDEI. JA2LSII.FitC, and has the honour to
inform him, that he Mill lofe no time in commu-
nicating to the D.tnillt Government his Majefty's
fentiments on the contents of Count WEI:a JAR LS-
BERG'S Note of the z3d it-Stant. Lord HAWK ES.
BURY requells that COMIC WEDF LJAX Ls nEAG will
accept the alfurar.ccs of his high confideration.

NoTE.

The underfigned has cottflandy repofed an un-
limited confidence in the fentiments and modera-
tion of his Britannic Majeny. He has confequently
only endeavoured, in the preliminary Note of
Lind HAI': K F SBV v, dated the •:s'th °flan. month,
in anfwer to 'pi; vi.;eial Note oldie 23d, to difcoeer
the exprelii-sti at:itran're of thole fertiments
which lhoulti traufn ittc.l to Copenhagen ; and
lie is terlitadi:l t thv of thent on the
of N • Britanaic :• ; ' watti'''.'fied, by call-
ing, b ch, r. •:t ant! b1.14.4t:0r; man-
ner, the att. ti..: Govisitrecht to the crrt-
fent:Dion!: t.t if ; tratnnii;ted
thrutr....h their a.c ani oiict.s. f ?he
Bet the ad of conciliatory meafures is con-
tlantiy totaid and ns, i.n the c,ntrary,
th,,e of vielence and injuilice are dale accumu-
Luing,t!te onderfl3ncd cannot acquiefcc., in (Bence,
in the contimtation of tile. Date of thin 7., %%Inch
only te: bar the way to anii.::olleckp!anation,,
aryl to ''e the d..ardl intereits of each
1,,,c,,F*, in con:epic:ace, to renew
with the demand made in the name
cl hic C. •:;1 the Ln.Oargo placed on the
D.osi,ll vi C:orld be iniii....dtatJy taken off.—
io ~, tation of a fittisfa.:tory .infwer,
hi. lets to .I.'.;re i.:.cetiency, land
JIAwa:::KV, i it:A Cn1111(10.1L:011.

i. •.. .1,, , March Ck,sBot.
".1% r...167zr • principal Svcre-
....y "arc . Atfairt, h,tt tile honour
• 7!....• fl.t: Note of Count
ikirori. Jan c : • xo, Lk Do. •tl: Nt.tjelly's Envoy
F.xtr.ioedinary Pleoirotcntix•y, of (Ili:
,;,-, od.(.rn: Lim, tha. he hax tranf-
1. d t : • ICtlarg4; d'Affaires .it on-en.
I. • tornv..r Note of Oa
. •.. .try, will be delivered to [Lc
I; :•,...) t ttt.l %Oki) v. ill fully explain
..4 • • • ir:cnt% cn EL: k;;;T:rcitcvs

LOD 4,•^, March 4, t Rot.

`~I~:II'J) _

JAILLSIIIIRG.

Co. o.fi AK; Thc ta-Alerfigncd
C: Wrlltt. JAp.l.• tt Ku to acceist the
alllmr.cc • ! I cobleticrAti.in. •

GAUL

Awx k 5 AV V.

GER ATANr.

HAMBITN.GH, MARCH 3t.

Lite m the evening of the eSth inflant, advice
heing,reccived here front Pinrcbr,rg, a town in
kleltlent, abot.t the ti :;-tree of five )eagues front
r} i. ralace, that the Prince was advancing with the
Dann troops, two Menit,:rs of the Senate and
the Syndic hievaing were immediately difotcheti
to the Daeift head •::carters, to dtpreeate lo vio-
ILlCNivac,l a proceeding. The Prince of
tlrssE having heard, in fullen tilenee, what the
Deputation had to glaVdy pulled out his
watch, and looking at th: hour, addrelled the De-
truth, in the follow ing words :—" Gentlemen, it
is now eight o'clock ; return home, and convoke
your Aldo; melt and C d tens, and deliberate upon
what reception they will think proper to give me.
Meanwhile, depend upon my being be ore your
gates by eight o'clock to-morrow morning."—
Alarmed at this declaration, the Syndic warmly
expollulated, but the Prince, rather piqued, inter-
rupted him, " foftly, Sir, foftly ! Confider
where and with whom you are The affrighted
Deputation returned to tro..-11 and delivered the un-
welcome meifage which the Prince fent by way of
ultimatum. The Senate at and deliberated the
whole night, and about one o'clock in the morn-
ing they convoked all the citizens to accept or re-
jai their decree in this emergency. The debates
of the citizens were warm and tumultuous, and
they refolved, in the name of their conftituents, to
defend the city tc the lag extremity. This refolu-
tion was adopted on the fuppolition that the KING
of PRUSSIA would fend troops to their relief. The
Pruffian Minifter, however, received an eflafette a
little before daybreak: in confequence of which
he informed the Senate, that the KING, his mailer,
found it necelfary, under the prefent circumftances,
that the Danes fhould pals through and occupy the
works and fortifications of Hamburgh. Some per-
funs infinuate that Hamburgh will be annexed to
Denmark, by virtue of a keret article of the treaty
of Luneville. The number of Danifh foldiers has
been increafing fincc Snnday,and they now amount
to near twelve thoufand men, looking more like
banditti than regular troops. They are quartered
in the fuburbs and adjacent feats and villages. In
town-they only occupy the ramparts, 'gates, and
principal guard houfes. The harbour is likewife
blockaded by nine Danifh gun-boats, but not a
tingle Englifh fhip remains. As it was reported
that the Danes would ufe reprifals againft all Bri-
tills property, the Englifh merchants here took
care to fecure the greater part of their goods in due
tim:. No bufiners has been done upon the Ex-
change fince we entry of the Dane... This even-
in* it is reported, upon the authority of certain
private letters, that feveral thoufind Pruffians will
arrive here before Sunday next ; lint whether to
turn out the Daises, or to pals the Elbe, to occupy
• Stadt, Harburgh, and other parts of Hanover, is
not known.

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