Star.
London, England, 1805-09-13 00:00:00

TURKEY CARPETS.

ONE Hundred and Ninety Turkey Carpets of fine
quality, vrarmnted free from damage, to be fold front ss.6d.
to Ts. tod. per fquarc foot, at the Turkey Carpet Warebnufc (nett
the Turkey Company's Houle) Little St. Helen's, Sifhopfgate•
itreet, where printed Lilts may be had, containing the dimenauns
and price of each Carpet

BRYAN-HOUSE, BLACKHEATH.
MRS. BRYAN refpeafully acquaints her Friends
and the Public, that encouraged by the extenOve patronage
Ihe had the honour to fteeive for her Agronomy, the is induced
to publifh by Subfe.ription her Ledures on Natural Philofophy---
fur which, after ftven years experience in the Fads Are has at-
tempted to inveltigate,the ventures to (elicit the public notice and
confidence.
The Lectures will be printed in quarto, from a new Type, on
a fine wove Medium Paper hot preffed ; price Two Guineas.—
Capper-plates neatly engraved, illuittative of the work, will be in-
troduced.
The names of Subferibers will be received by Mr. Ktarllcy,
Rookieller, No. 46, Fleet ftreet, till the tsth of February, 3806.
Nu money to be paid till the delivery of the book, on the zit of
March enfuing.

TO SPORTSMEN.
Sporting Publications printed for Longman, Hurt, Rees,and
Orme, Paternofter row.
I. 'THE SHOOTING DIRECTORY. By R.
B. THORNHILL, Efq. In i vol. 4to. with Plates, price
its 6d. in boards ; alto a fuperior Edition, with the Plates co-
loured after Life, price 31. 3s in boards.
2. The Sportfman 's Cabinet; or a coma Delineation of the
various Dogs, nfed in the Sports of the Field, including the Canine
Race in general ; confuting of a Series of Engravings by Scott, of
t.very dittinet Breed, from original Paintings, taken from Life, by
Reinagle; inculpated wish beautiful Vignette engraved on
Wood, by a Veteran Sportfman, in a vols. sto. price 71. 7s. in
boards.
3. Rural Sports. By W. B. Daniel. The Second Edition. In
3 vole. Bvo. emtselliihed with 7o Plates, price 41. 45 in boards.
-----, in a vols. ato. price 121,125. In boards.
o„* A few Copies of each of the above may be had, with the
Plates accurately coloured from Nature.
1 4. Sporting Anecdotes; Original and Sled: including Chirac.
mink Sketches of eminent Perfons who have appeared on the
Turf. By an Amstetir Sportfman. In Bvo. illustrated by feveral
Engravings, price los. 6d. in boards.
3. The Sporting Didtionary. and Rural Repontary of general
Information,upon every Sublet% arpertaining to the Sports of the
Field. By William Taplin, Author of " The Gentleman's Stable
Diredlory. ' In a vols. Bvo. with Plates, price it. is. boards.
6. The Outlines of the Veterinary Art, or the Principles of Me-
dicine, as applied to a Knowledge of the Strndture, Fundtions, and
Economy of the Horfe, the Oa,the Sheep, and the Dog ; and to a
more feientitic and fueeeliful Manner of treating their various
Meeks. By Delabere Blaine, Profelfor of animal Medicioe•
In 2 largergrols. Bvo. with Anatomical Plates, price al. 52. In
boardt.

GENTEEL TOWN and COUNTRY RESIDENCES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

At the King's Arms, in Lancafter, on Monday the 23d of Septem-
ber, iBos, at (even o'Cloek in the evening;
ALL that modern, fobliantially built, and well-
finilhed FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or DWELLING-
HOUSE, flume on the Defile bid, at the top of and fronting to
the Market-ftreet, in the town of Laneafter, late belonging to and
the refidenee of Thou Rawlinion, k fq. deceafed, with the Coach-
bourn, Stable, Counting-houfe, Laundry, Garden, and other

convenient Appurtenances.
A Parlour 18 feet by xs, Dining room at feet by :8, Breakfaft-
room and large Kitchen are on the firft floor, a Drawing-room
at feet inches, by is feet 9 inches, and three ood lodging.rotoms
on the fecond floor, and fix good lodging-rooms in the attic, with
excellent Garrets, Cellars Vaults, and a polifhed front-
all now in the poieffion seMrs. Arthingtoo.
Alf., at the fame place and time, will be Let by Ticket, for
the term of five years, from Candlemas and May day next, O. S.
the modern-built and convenient Dwelling Houle, caned More-
cambe Lodge, molt pleafantly fituated in Yealandond well calcu-
lated for the refidence of a genteel family, and the Coach-houtc,
r Stable, Offices, extenfive and fruitful Garden, and about (even
I euftomary Acres of excellent Grab Land adjoining, and with or
without a Farm lying contiguous, confining of two Cottages, a
Bent, Shippon, and about twenty-three eultomary Acres of pro.
dudtive Land, in good condition.
Ycaland is a healthy &nation and in a genteel neighbourhood,
is eight miles diltant tram Lancalter, 13 from Kendal, two from
Barton in Kendal, and 3 from Milthorp.
James Dickfon, at Morecambe Lodge, will thew the Honfe and
Grounds there ; which, if defired, may be entered upon about a
week after the letting.
For further particulars application may be made to Mr. Samuel
Rawlinfon, of Manchefter; Mr. Sanderfon, at Hining, near Lan-
miter ; Mr. Bond, of Dalton-fquare, and Mr. Procter, of qtleen-
fquare, both in Lancafter, or at the office of Mafia:, Wilton, and
itakinfon, Solicitors, in Lancafter.

CHESHIRE—BOLESWORTH CASTLE. -
To be peremptorily fold, purfuant to a Decree of she High Court
of Chancery. made in a caufe wherein J..bn Peptoe Motley,
' Clerk, and others,are Plaintiffs, and Peter Rafbotham and others
arc Defendants, before Thomas Drake, Gent. the Perfon ap-
pointed by John Campbell, Efq. one of the Matters of the Paid
Court, in fevcral di ainet Lots or Parcels, on Wednefday, the 23d
day of Odlober next, at One o'clock in the afternoon, at the Ho-

tel in the City of Chaffer,
THE Real E(tates of the late OSWALD MOSLFY,
Efq. deceafed, formerly of Bolefworth Cattle, in the Paid
county ; confining of the capital Manton called ROLESWORTH
CASTLE, and the Park, Gardens, and pleafure.grounds, with
the Lands and Farms contiguous to and furroonding it, the Manors
or reputed Manors of Harthill arid of Chowley, In the Paid
county, fundry Farms in the townthip of Chowley, the tythes of
Chowley, and a part of the tythes of the township of Alderfey.
The Eltates are in excellent condition, well tenanted, moll at
will, and abound with excellent timber.
This beautiful Hate is in the vicinity of Cheiter, not diltant
from Liverpool, and fur rounded by other confultrable towns; the
principal Luc, as compriting the tnanfion of Bolefworth Callk,with
a furrounding Hate, divided into Farms, can be feldom met with ;
the fituation and feetiery is unrivalled, the views extenGve to the
Dee and felerfey, the Welch Hills, and into Chethire. This Lot
compriles not only the demefne, but there is added to, and wiU be
ford with it, a part of the Chowley F Rate , which gives t►e conve-
nience of Road, and adds to the quantity of Land. The grounds
attached to the manfion are laid out with peculiar taft„;:. The turn-
pike Road from Chelbire into Ehropihire adjoins to thus LA. the
whole f.Rate abounds with game; and there are two packs of uox-
hounds kept in the neighbourhood, which is of the very firft daft.
Particulars may now be had gratis, at the Office of the (aid
John Campbell, Efq. in Southampton undings, Chancery-lane, at
the Offices of Mr. John Lee, Solicitor, No. so, in Chancery lane;
Meffrs Philpot and Stone, Solicitors, Hare Court, Temple, Lon-
don; of Mr. Philip Humberftone, Solicitor, Friars, Chotter ; at
the Hotel, Chettxr ; the Feathers dun, Barnihill, near Bolefworth,
where a perfon well acquainted with the Ettate will attend to thew
it, and where a map and !gavel thereof will be found.

We are informed, that the diforder now prevailing
at New Haven, is daily becoming more alarming.
Some families have removed from the town ; the
College has been difmifTed ; the gtudents have re-
turned to their families, and the Supreme Court;
which had jut} commenced its feilion, has adjourned.
General Mousy may be Shortly expetied here ;
he had engaged his paffage, before the departure of
the Cotton Planter, on board the fhip Nirafkington,
tur this port, which was to fail about ten days after.
We have it from undoubted authority, that ac•
counts are received in this place by the (hip Minorca
from Cadiz, as late as the zd of June, Rating, 4, that
the million of Col. MONROE and Mr. PINCKNEY to
the Court of Madrid had ended, and that not being
able to bring the Spanifh Government to accord on
any one point, either relating to the claims of ter-
ritory. fpoilations, or the convention of Aura 18oz.
Mr. MONROE had demanded his paffport, and was
about to leave Madrid immediately. for London.—
The difpatches on this bufinefs have gone forward to
the Prefident, via Liibon, and by the Cotton Planter
to New York."—Nor. Her.
Auc. 3.—A letter from the Mediterranean con-
tains the following agreeable information with refpea
to our operations aga►nt the barbarians of Tripoli.—
Conful EATON, who has afumed the command of
the depofed Bathaw's troops, had marched from
Alexandria with 6000 troops, and proceeded as far
as Dernia. His force continued to augment. The
reigning Bafhaw was preparing to meet him. It was
confidently hoped, that this enrerprize, in co-opera-
tion with the attack to be made by our fquadron,
would terminate in the vindication of the rights of
nature and nations.

A letter from Jolt ATIOAN COWDERT, Efq. furgeon
of the late frigate Philadelphia, now a captive in
Tripoli, to Dr. MITCHELL, dated a4th November,
1804, fays :—" The Balbaw has taken me from the
prifon where my fellow officers are confined, and or-
dered me to attend his lick Raves, who are principally
Neapolitans, Negroes, and our unfortunate crew.—•
Some of the latter I this morning law, chained to a
cart, loaded with (tones, which they were dragging
through the town, to repair the fortifications. They
Complain much of hunger, cold, and hard labour,
and the lath of the whip. I confets I never law any
thing that wounded my feelings equal to the tight of
thofe poor fellows. I have liberty to walk in the
town, but am attended by a Turk, who is loaded
with weapons of war. lam not allowed to vifit
any of the fortifications, nor any of the foreign Con-
fuls. Captain BAINBRIDGE'S endeavours to relieve
the wants of his crew, are often countermanded by
our new mallets. Five of our countrymen have
turned Turks, and five have paid their IA debt to
nature. Diarrhea and dyfentery have often ap-
peared among our crew ; but on a free ufe of carbo-
nate of foda (natron), which is found in abundance in
this country, and often white watbing the walls of the
prifon with lime, where they fleep, it loon difappears.
Our crew are now very healthy.
66 During the feveral attacks upon this town, by
our fquadron, under the command of Commodote
Passi.a, many Turks were killed and wounded, and
feveral men much burned by the explofion of their
own powder. I bad an opportunity of teeing their
method of burns in particular, many of which
extended over the whole body. The Bs(haw has all
of his wounded brought to an apartment in the cat-
tle, where he vifits them, and makes them a prefent
of ten dollars each. He then orders his furgeons and
Mamelukes to drefs their wounds ; he often affihts
with his own hands. The Mamelukes are his body
guards ; the Marabouts are employed to expel evil
(pinks and make interceffion with Mahomet, their
Prophet, for their recovery. Thofe that were burn.
ed were firft anointed with honey, carefully preferv.
ing the (kin as much as poffible, and keeping the part
expoted to the air. They then fprinkle the ulcerated
parts, if any, with a fine powder of white lead (4:e-
-t ute) ; this is repeated at [bort intervals, until a (cab
is formed, that is carefully preferved until a cure is
accomplaed, which is remarkably loon.
" I hope and expea that in due time my country
will honourably, and, to the Armament of barba.
tians and tyrants, liberate us from the chains of (la-
very, and rettore us to our native land, that happy
kind, the thoughts of which is healing balm to our
fouls, in our miferable bondage."

rsorn over.

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