Star.
London, England, 1809-05-19 00:00:00

SUFFOLK.-VALUABLE FARM.

To he SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,
VERY Desirable ESTATE, part Freehold and
part Copyhold, situate in the parishes of Washbrook, Cop•
dock, and Little Whenkam ; within two miles of Copdock White
Elm, on the turnpike road leading to London, and six from Ips-
wich ; containing by survey 207 Acres, 2 Roods, and 31 Perches,
of excellent Arable t.nd Pasture Land, in a high state of cultiva-
tion, lying in convenient inelosures, with good fences ; the whole
nearly within a ring fence • with a capital and substantial brick
built Farm House, three Barns, Stabling, Granary, Cow-house,
and other Outbuildings; all in exceeding giod repair. There is
an Orchard, and same excellent Walnut Trees ; also some thrifty
young Oaks, and a few Timbers upon the premises.
Of this Estate L 0 Acres are Copyhold, the remainder Freehold.
Possession may be had at Michaelmas next, the Tenatft, John
Edwards, having had notice to quit.
For price and further particulars apply personally, or by letter
post paid, to J. L. Close, or T. H. Coopers, Esqrs. Golden Lion,
Ipswich, where a Map of the Estate may be seen.

COLLIERY TO LET.
THE valuable and extensive COLLIERY of
RUMFORD upon the Estate of Parkhali, in the Parish of
Muiravonside and County of Stirling.
This Colliery comprehends a very large and proven field of
excellent Coal, possesses an extensive sale, is level free, works d
good Seam of 3 feet at a depth of from seven to eight fathoms
only, is well roofed, will turn out any quantity of coal of the
very best quality, enjoys the advantages of good roads, and is
situated in a very populous and thriving Country, being little
more than four miles from the towns of Falkirk, Linlithgow,
and Bath ate, and about the same distance from the sea port of
Grangemouth, and the Great Canal betwixt the Clyde and the
Forth.

The premises in particular are well worth the attention of an
Iron Company, as there is abundance of Ironstone upon the Pro-
prietor's Estate of the very best quality, and as the Coal has •
upon ttial been found to be peculiarly adapted for furnaces.
A Tenant may IOP accommodated on lease with whatever
(punk), of ground he may wish around the works.
Offen in writing, specifying a fixed rent, or optional royalty
may be made to Alexander Livingston, Esq. of Parkhall, the
Proprietor, at Clarketone, by Falkirk; or to Michael Linning,
Clerk to the Signet, Edinburgh.—Mr. Foster, at the Colliery,
will shew the works.

FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
At the London Taiern, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, an Friday, the
9th of June next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon,
THE French fast sailing copper-bottomed brig
la CAROLINE, of the following dimensions:
Length on Deck - es ft. 10 inches.
Breadth above the 'Wales 24 2
Depth in the Hold - l 0 7
Admeasures 208 5-94 Tons.

She ix particularly well calculated fur a Letter of Marque, or
any other purpose where dispatch is required, being quite a new
vessel, and very well found in Stores.

Also,

Also,
The French coppered Schooner la MOUCHE.
Length on deck 61 It. 9 inf hes.
Breadth above the main wales 17 5
Admeasures 75 26-94 Tons.
Captured by his Majesty's ships (kaLTBUSA and RESISTANCE,
Also,
117 Pipes if French Brandy 16 Packs of Spanish Wool.
4 Barrels ditto 9 Bales of Writing White Paper
Hogsheadditto 22 Bags dit•
Taken out of some Chasse Marees, captured by and condemned
to his Majesty's ships Arethusa and Resistance.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Gibson, one of the Agents
to Mr. 'Thomas Hatwker, or to JOHN PRIDHAM, Broker.
cruelty

Also,
10 Bags Olive Oil paper, ink-stand+. ink,
2 Casks Nails sealing-wax, wafers, pen-
-2 Kegs Lard knives, &c.
!00 Iron Pots 30 Bars-Bottle Corks r
1 Case containing bound and 1 Cases, containing Rummers,
unbound books, writing- &c.
For particulars apply to Mr. Joust HAWKER..
Plymouth, May IS, zso9. JOHN PRO:MAIM; Bvsk:r.

The French coppered Ship la SERPENT.
DIME NSIONI.
Length on deck 85 ft. 6 inches.
Breadth above the main wales 23 7i
Height between deck - 5 94
Depth of hold about - 10
Admeasures 201 36-94 tons.
This Vessel was formerly the Earl Spencer packet, built at
Falmouth, under the inspectiun of the Inspector of Packets, and
is admirably well adapted for a Letter of Marque or any running
trade, being coppered and copper-fastened, and well adapted for
passengers.
After which the entire Cargo of the brig Caroline, viz.
91 Hhds. French Red Wine 2 Bags Salt
13 Tierces White Wine 6 Casks 1 Case Iron Ware
82 Cases Red and White Wine 1 Ditto Gun Flints
in bottles 2 Kegs Black Paint
16 Kegs Brandy 1 Case Sorted Garden Seeds
97 Ditto Vinegar 25 Bags Bottle Corks
121 Cases and 1 Keg Ordinary About 4bo Paving Stones
Olive Oil 29! Barrels Flour
75 Boxes Candles 24 Bags Bread
2 Trunks 1 Case Hats, &c. 65 Barrels Beef aad Pork
1 Case Silk StoCkings,Shoes,4stc. 36 Kegs Potted Meat and Lard
A quantity of empty Bags 3 Casks Hants
10 Bags Twine 11 Casks 11 Bags Cala/ranee'
18 Boxes Scented Waters, Eats 1 Medicine Box with Surgeon's
de Cologne, &c. Instruments, &c.
26 Casks Tar 48 Bundles Wood Hoops and
10 Ditto Rosin 35 Torch Twigs
79 Boxes Prunes
The whole captured by and condemned as prize to his Ma-
jesty's ship AMETHYST, Sir MICHAEL SEYMOUR, Bart.
Cora-
maader.
For Particulars apply to Mr.JoHN blicom.s HAWKER, the
Agent; or to JOHN PRIDHAM, Bracer.

BE:RA, APRIL 23.
army of the Marquis de la
-avourable. According to a
'e of Seville, number of
hits withdrawn from Spain to
lots to 50,000.
IS, APRIL 21.
trrived at Mentalegre. Yes-
-al sent advice from Monte
•overnor, that he had arrived
men, and desired to know
;sary in that province, as if
march for Vigo, along the
,finho.

This intelligence is confiimed by the letters of yes-
terday, which represent them as having enteredChaves,
and marching upon Braga.
The enemy preserved his position at Albergaria
Nova till the 20th, at rine in the morning. Our
advanced guards are at Albergaria Velha, and the
head-quarters of General Trant at Aqueda. .
The EngliJi General of cavalry, Cotton, has ar-
rived here with his staff, and set out for the army of
General Trant. Ilis Excellency the Marquis das
Minas set out on the `39th for the army of Silveira.
Bacellar, it is said, is appointed Governor of the
Province of Bcira ; he arrived on the 24th at Veseo,
with the regiment of Penamdior, and some artillery
and cavalry. Ten thousand men are expected there,
for whom 10,000 rations are to be supplied. Three
thousand had already arrived at lilaagnalde, two
leagues from thence.

LISBON, MAY 2.
Brigadier Francisco de tiilveira writes from his
head-q uai ters before A rmiranta, under date of the 26th
ult, that the enemy had continued his attacks up to
that day, hut always without success, since he still
remained maser t,fi the same heights, and of the
bridge cf Amaranta ; our I,:ss has been very trifling.
No de.:iili, are given, as he was daily engaged mere
or less warmly with the enemy.
The Courier who brought this dispatch met at San
Pedro de Sul from 3000 to 4000 men, commanded
-by the brave Brigacier Wilson, on th.ir way to Arna-
ranta. It is probable that by the 29th of April they
would have formed a junction with the troops of Bri-
gadier Silveira.
The Prince Regent has conferred on Sir Arthur
Wellesley, Commander in Chief of Lis Britannic Ma-
jesty's Forces in these kingdoms, the rank and ho-
tours of Marshal Gancr2l of his Armies, and in this
capacity to conduct the operations of the slid armies;
wheit they should combine themselves with those- of
his Britannic Majesty. The command of the Portu-
guese armies will still attach to Marshal W. C. Be-
resford, to whom his Royal Highness has continued
it, and which he so ably conducts.
DIaY 4.—There is a talk of a great victory which
Reding bas gained between Barcelona and Villa-
Franca.

MAY s.—They write from Coimb.a, undo:- the
date of the-1 st that on the preceding day, a divi-
sion of English troops entered that city, among which
was a considerable body of cavalry. Another corps
entered the day of the date of the k ; they were
received amidst the loudest acclamations.
Private letters from Tras os Montes, state, that a
Spanish corps of 9DOO min has entered Chaves,
whence it will probably direct its march to the Minho.'
It is supposed that ;he said corps is probably marching
in the above direc:iln to suspend and obstruct the re-'
treat of the French army, should it intend to escape
by that road to Gallici.z.
The Brigadier-General Francisco de Silveira has
transmitted an Official Report to Marshal Beresford,
whereby he acquaints him that Lieutenant-Colonel
Patrick, after having covered, with his regiment of
foot, the retrograde movement fr-,ni Manhufe, he
reached the bridge without b..ing wounded, but that
having afterwards dislodged the enemy from the
bridge, and pursued them as far as Amaranta, he'
was there wounded, and immediately conveyed, first
to Mezao-frio, and afterwar,is to Lamego, where he
unfortunately expired. England has lost in him a
!meritorious subject, and Portugal a defender, whose
undaunted valour rendered him worthy of a better fate.
Yesterday, and the d..y before, marched from
this res.dence town tie superb English heavy horse,
landed a few days hack.

Yesterday 60 transports, with more English troops,
were to enter the Tagus.
Letters from Alentejo assert, that Eclievarria, one
of the General Officers who commands the van of
General Cuesta' s army, has dc st eyed a French corps
of from '2OOO to 3000 men. Although this piece of
intelligence is not official, yet very little doubt is en-
tertained of its truth.
It is reported that,,Almntara, Eshin, and Valencia,
have been taken by assault by the British and Spanish
troops, and that those of General V ctor, who were
in prssession, have been entirely cut to pieces. The
headaparters of GeneralWellssley are still at Leiria,
and those of General Beresford at Tbornar.
A. detachment of ten thousand men from the Mar.
cinis Romana's army have reached Chaves. In some
cf the villages which our troops have passed through
in tl eir way to Co;rnbra, the French have committed
the most unexampled cruelties, in consequence of se-
veral of the'r spies Lav:ng been killed by the natives.
Or. the 25th of Aprii, General Victor still main-
tained Ins poeition at Merida, and Cuesta at Monas-
%erio, and hi; advanced posts at Las Sanios.
Get.cral set.s off for Gibraltar on Sunday.
"The follovi-g is a . npy of the Ceneral Orders issued
by him on p the c,aiin:..led of the troops in
Portugal to Arthur ‘Vsllesky

" I E Y'rz AFIIT.T. 45.
64 I lis !laving !,ern p:east tti a7p,,int t leutenant
terra I:.ir John Crad.iln.k tl c rum mand of the Fortress of Gib- '
raltar, leis d.ity ecrnp.:is hint le quit the Army it: Portugal
4, It is not it: the risrvcr c.f ?...y consider:l6cm to dinunish the
feelings of lus s. vtie i-Fret Cep:it-tire from this !a!liant army ..t
vinter:sti•: 11 1f: : ; and in tteltvertitg over the command to
i,ieutenant-Geberal st. howevt rhe may acknow-
ledge the distinguished merit of that officer, and Hsu:nil:). fur the
discharie of so impitrtart a truss, he must r•: chain that in zeal
forti.e honour of the arms, and anxiety fur the welfare
and inn rest af those rumniitta, to his charge, no successor can
aurpasi
64 Tliu uni:urrn good cnitloct displayed by both Offcers and
cps under the very tr:ittg anti crisical el:clans:antes in which
For ugai has been lately Ow, it, err itle them to the highest praise,
Ind the Lientenont-67.:ra1, expressing his sincere anti grateful
2anowl..climents to t:14111 for it, b. gs that the Army in Portugal
w accept the assurance of his anxious, :n.l uuceasing wishes for
t
h
'ei
r.
someas, in Ow 110:ihus contes:lll which they are entaged,"

FRENCH ACCOUNT& • •

FROM Tla FR/NCH AND DUTCH PAPERS.
PARIS, MAY c

At Milan in►elligence had been received from
Zara, that hostilities had recommenced between the
Russians anti Turks.

We are informed from Germany, that the Govern-
ment Council of Upper Austria had caused the Mi-
litia to disperse, and deliver up their arms to the
French. The town of Lintz was taken possession of
by our troops without opposition, aad enjoys perfect
repose. •

The Austrians are evacuating the country they
possessed in Italy, and are retreating into Carinthia.
This is in cunsequence of die advance of the French
in Germany.

CALDILItO, APRIL VP.
As the enemy had fixed himself oft the Alpone,
and during two days made a movement on the hills
against our left wing, his Imperial Highness gave
orders to reconnoitre on the whole line, in order to
ascertain the positions of the enemy; and at the same
time the Prince sent a few battalions to drive the ene-
my from his positions. His commands were
cqm-
pletely executed.

General Sorbres, Aid-de-Camp of his Royal High.
ness, and Generals Lecchi and Bonfanti drove the
cnemy from his posts at Cassano and Bastia, and en-
tirely routed him. This was effected by three batta-
I:ons of the Royal Guard, and the Ist Italian regi-
ment of the line. The troops distinguished them-
selves. The division of Seras took 500 men' priso-
ners. The enemy sustained a great loss in killed and
wounded ; our loss is not more than 300 men, who
for the present are unable to enter the field.

•
• PORTI/G.tSE ACCOUNTS
ECLOSICO DE BE:RA, APRIL S
Tie advices from the army of the M
Romana are extremely favourable. Acc
calculation in the Gazere of Seville,
troops which Bonaparte hits withdrawn fr
send to the North, amounts to 50,000.
CHAVES, APRIL 21.
General Botelho has arrived at Menu'
• terday a Spanish General sent advice
Rei and Brim, to our Gr;vernor, that he
there with ten thousand men, and desir
whether they were necessary in that pr,
they were not, they would march for Vii
right bank of the river Minho.
trlt • - 1... 01. 1,