Star.
London, England, 1809-07-21 00:00:00

HALF PRICE.

MESSRS. WILKINSON and Co. (late Broderip
vA- and Wilkinson,) No. 13, Haymarket, and No. 3, Gre:tt
Windmill-street, beg to acquaint the Public, that in consequence
of thogreat increase of their Mlumfactory of Piano Fortes, they
have determined to relinquish all other branches of the Music
line, and are now selling the whole of their very large ar.d va-
luable Stock of Foreign and Eurlish Music, at ball the •original
price; which it is their intention to continue until the :,30th of
NoveMber nest, and notlonger, as, after that period, they finally
close; also all Instruments and Musical Articles on the Premises
in the Haymarket, are on sale at greatly educed prices.
Private Persons, in selecting Libraries of Mule, have now an
opportuni y of including every advantage, viz. the best authors,
the most correct Editions, and at the cheapest rate.

Orders from the Country will be correctly and punctusily ct-
tended to, but must be promptly paid tor.
No Musk will be exchanged, or taken back again.

Terms to Merchants, Music-sellers. Professors and all dealers,
may be known by application at the Warthause, No. 13, Hay •
Mather, either by letter, or personal inquiry.
Instruments on hire will be disposed of to the parties mush to
their advantage.

N. B. Cat .logues of late rublieations are printed, and may be
had at the Warehou4e.

DOk;;ZI'SHIRE.

FREEHOLD, LEASEHOLD, and COPYHOLD MATES.
10 BE SOLD,

;- - -
A VP RY Desirable and Improvable PROPE RTY,
-I. 3, cot:listing of a Islansion:diouse, called Longbredy House,.
the late residence of the Reverend John Richards, deceased, with
COach-houses, :Rabies, and other convenient Outbuildings and
Offices of every description, wall, di. and Kitchen Gardens;' Hot-
houses, and Pleasure Grounds, comprising about nine Acres, and
about ninety Acres of othcr Land usually oeeupiei therewith.
' Also the adjoining Manor or reputed Manor of Litton Cheney,
divided into different Partin, two of which are let at Rack
rent to responsible Tenants, and the remainder for lives ; com-
prising ninvarsis of lOW Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and
Woad Lind.

A•sn the Perpetual Advowsen of-tbe Rectory of the Parish of
Litton Cheney, wide ari exceeding good Parsonage House, and
upwards of tut) Acres of Glebe Land, and with the Tithes esti-
mated worth £3OO per Annum, the present Incumbent aged 6a
years and upwards.
These Premises are situated about nine mike from Dorchester,
and nearly the same distance from Weymouth and litidpurt,
through pais •f which runs the great Western Turnpike Road,
and are estitilated to be worth .£9OO per Annum, exclusive of
the advowson.

The whole of this Propbrty will be Sold by Public Auction, in
Lots, Dv hfr.lOHN WARR, at the Bull Inn, k Bridport, Dor•
set, on Tuesday, the 15thAay of August next, at One &Clock in
the Afternoon.
Da‘ld White, the Woodman at Ashley Farm, will stew the
Premises. Prints .1 Particulars of the Lots, and further informs•
than, may be had by application, persimially or by letter (post paid)
to Messrs. Drewe and Loxbam, New Inn, London • or to Messrs.
B. and T. Fox, Belilitlittr, Dorset ;at bmit of which plates plans
or the several Lots may be se,:sa.— Dated July 7,150 a

GLO UCE.STEIt HIM
NORTHWOOD'S HOUSE and FARM.
TO BE SOLD AY AUCTION,
By Messrs. GRIFFITH, HOPKINS, aud .Co.
At Garraway'.., on W:dnesday, August 2d, at Twelve o'Clock,
(unless previously disposed of by Private Contract),
A FREEHOLD ESTATE, called Northwoods,
sig miles frog Bristol, on the Gloucester road, and 12 from
Bath, in the neighb.nirhood of several genteel villages ; consisting
of a compact Farm of 216 acres of excellent grass and orchard
Land, we': surplled with water, within a ring fence, with Farm
House and all necessary outbuildings—there is Lime on the pre-
mises, Coal at three miles, and 'Fown Manure obtainable in any
quatni!y ; also, with immediate possession, a Family House,
very pleasantly situated in a rich paddock of 22 Acres, well shel-
tered with timber, and capital wailed Garden, forming a most de-
sirable residence. Possession m..y be had of the Farm at Lady-
neat.
May be viewed, and Particulars had at the White Hart, and
White Lion, Bath; of Edmond Griffith, Esq. Bristol ; at the
King'a Head, Gloucester; Plouzh, Cheltenham; at the Bear,
Reading ; and of Griffith, Hopkins, and Cooper, 92, Blackman-
street, Southwark.

PONTRYLAS ESTATE, HEREFORDSHIRE.
On Saturday, the Sth of August next, in Pour &Clock In the
Afternoon, at the Hotel Inn, in the City of Hereford, in Eight
Lots,
A LL that capital FREEHOLD ESTATE called
PONTRYLAS ESTA shoats:lu the Parishes of Rene. '
church, Kenderebureb, Ewias Harold, and. Rpwlston, being IS
milt*. from Heraforal, Abergavenny, 'and Monmouth, 16 from
Ross, and ISO from London ; consisting of the capital Mansion
House of Pontrylas, containing numerous and spacious Apart-
meats, with extensive and convenient Offices of every description,
Gardens and Orchards in hand, forming a desirable Residence for
a respectable Family : and sundry eligible Farms and a Mill,.
let to Messrs. William Adams, John Adams, Philip Nicholas,
Evan Bevan, Walter Garmson, John Williams, James Powell,
James Williams, William Griffith, and Ann •Floyd, on Leases
nearly expiring, and at Will, add valuable Coppices in Hit .1,
containing in the whole upwards of 1300 Acres pf rich Aral.le,
Meadow, Pasture, and Orcharding, and extensive Woods, with
a great abundance'nf Underwood, and *riving Timber. About
2t5 Acres af the Estate are Leasehold, for Lives renewable. The
Land is a rich staple, and very produetjve; and all the Buildings,
on the-different Farms, substantially built with stone and brick ;
and the whole forms a must desirable Estate, in a pleasant and
romantic Country, alsouucls in Game and Fish, bounded in part
and intersected l)y the Rivers Monoo, Worm, and Doyer.
Particulars may be had on applying to Mr. William Adams, at
Pontrylas; the Hotel Inn, Hereford; the Swan Inn, Ross; -the
Beaufort Arms, Monnnoeth; and other principal Inns in the
County • to Mr. qilliam Neale, Land Surveyor, Cheauf, Surrey;
and to Messrs. Hanson aud Birch, N 0.6, Chancery-lane, London,
with whom a Map of the whole Estate may be seen
To be viewed on applying to Philip. Taylor, at the Mansion
lifinee of Poutrylas, who has a Plan of the Estate and printed
Particulars.

CO NCY.NTRATED ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER.
Prepared by W. RANDALI., Chemist, Southampton.
-I`HE superiority of this Medicine in complaints of
the Stomach and Bowels, Indigestion, Flatulency, and in
Gutty, Rheumatic, and Spasmodic a!feetions, is too well known
to require much comment. It is sufficient to observe. that this
Essence is recommentlA by some of the first Medical men in the
Kingdom. It will keep any length of time, and in any climate
and though the Dose is shiall, and it more than from one to
two teasi.oonfuls, yet that quantity contains more of the virtues of
the Gi. gu.r than three times as much in substance.

It is sold wholesale and retail by F. Newberry and Sons, N 0.45,
't. Paul's Church-yard, Lot:don ; and retail by the Venders oi
their Medicines, price 'A. 9d a Bottle, du•y includ.d.
Many Persons having been disappointed by having a different
ItiA sent, please to enquire fur Randall's Essence nt Ginger.

JAMES SKELTON, aged 26, of Walton on the
Hill, Epsom, Surrey, was seves years afflicted with seven or
eight holes in his right Icg, and between 90 atid 100 pieces of
bone came away during that period.' The discharge and weakness
increasing, unable unassisted to move, taking off his leg was pna-
prosed to save his life. He then confidently applied to SPILS-
111URY's PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS;. in ,a year
and a half, by them alone, he is restored to health, and it4s -now
three years since he has followed his laborious occupation. He
will suisfy any inquiries, personally, or by letter, post paid. The
genuine Medicine has the words " By the King's Pnient," ex-
pressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and outside wrapper; and
the King's duty k printed in black ink. Sold at the Dispensary,
Nu. 15, Soho-square, London, in small bottles of ss. ed. double
bottles 105.; and larger 1L 25. Compound Essence to allay un-
pleasant irritation, Rs.

A ROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR, (the
original invention of Mr. Henry, and brought by his snc-
sessive improvements to the highest perfection) continues to be
prepared and sold by THOMAS and WILLIAM I-lENRY,
Chemists, Manchester.

This agreeable perfumed Liquor is composed of highly concen-
trated Vinegar, joined with the most pleasant Aromatics and effi-
cacious Antiseptics. Its pungent Odour renders it extremely
grateful and salutary in Head Ochs, Fainting., and in all Places
of Public Resort, (as Theatres, Courts of Justice, &c.) as it
counteracts the bad effects of heated and foul Air. It is also the
best Antidote against the infection of all Contagious Diseases.
As there are many spurious and Inferior imitationi, under the
same and similar mines, some of which are fallaciously repre-
' rented as improvements, the puhlic are requested to observe,
that the names of THOMAS and WILLIAM HENRY, Man-
chester, are engraved on each stamp, and moulded in the &Liss of
each bottle.

The AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, Prite 9d.
(Stamp included) is sold wholesale and retail, by BAYLI:Y and
BtEw, Cockepur-street, (the only Agents in London authorised
by the proprietors); where may be had, Sponge Boxes of Gold,
Silver, Carnelian,Chrystal, &c.

Also, HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA, in bottles at
2s 6d. and larger with glass storpers, at 49. each ; their names
being on the stamps.

A Proof of the Efficacy that most excellent Medicine,
THE CORDIAL BALM OF QUITO,
Which is an infallible Cure for all Nervous Disorders.
To Mr. WlTlititts, Chemist, Strand, London.

SIR,
lkilf Wife was afflicted with a severe Nervous Fever,
attended with a violent beating of the heart, lowness of
spirits, and dreadful sick-heati•isch, which reduced her so much
that she became unable to speak or walk for several weeks, and
would frequently faint and remain in that state for a considerable
time ; together with a swelling in the neck—all of which gave
way to the Cerdial Balm of Quito. During her illness, I had the
advice and attendance of s?.veral Medical Men, who, after trying
every means In their power, gave her over as incurable, and I ex-
pected every hour would have been her last, when I fortunately
saw your Balm of Quito advertised in the Glasgow Courier, and
as the last resource, I resolved she should make trial of it, asd
therefore bought a small bottle of Messrs. Baxter and Co. and
gave it according to the directions, and, astonishing to relate, be-
fore she had taken the whole of the bottle I perceived a wonderful
change for the better, and by her taking three more bottles, two
small and one half-guinea ones; shc recovered her speech and was
able to go about as usual ; and I have no doubt but that a few
more bottles will restore her to her former state of health. You
are at liberty to publish this letter for the benefit of others--and
am, Sir, your obliged humble servant,
. I\4 URDOCK MDONALEI.

Gla Tow, March So, 1809.
P. S. Further particular,' flay be knoiwn by application to Messrs.
- •

Baxter and Co. Glasgow.
WITHERS', CORDIAL BALM OF QUITO, which is a
most convenient, safe, and infallible remedy for Nervous, Bilious,
Gouty, and Rheumatic Disorders, and every kind of debility or
relaxation in persist" of either sex, young or old, whether heredi-
tary, natural, or occasioned by a residence in hot or unhealthy cli-
mates, the immoderate use of tea, spirituous liquors, or other
noxious 'kids, too sedentary a life, or too close an application to
study, excesdve grief, injudicious admlnistnition of wercury, dis-
sipation, eases., improper practices, fainting tits, violent head-
achs, complaints of the lungs, inward wastings, trembling or
shaking of the bands or limbs, shortness of breath, consumptive
nbiltss atc. is prepared and sold by W. Withers, Cliezni.r, 2.29,
&rang, London; andßetsiob9 dya.li pr brute.rtep..ciable Medicine N'enders.
Price

r
~.
~~s . r .:. .~;,

FROM THE FFENCH PAPERS.

CETTE, JUNE 20.

The English who, during the month of September
in last year, made several incursions upon the coast
of the gulph of Lyons, and who endeavoured, on the
12th of die same month, to set fire to the town of
Cette by means of rockets, though then driven off by
the cannon of the place and the military ardour of its
inhabitants, attempted again on the Bth inst. to make
a new attack upon this town and port, against which
one of their.frigates fired off ,;ome-16-pounclers, and
at letgth a broadside. Their halls passed over the
town ; and as we, on our part, could reach the fri-
gate with our 24-pounders, we believe that our artil•
lery, which was well served,. has done the frigate
Considerable damage, as it .did not maintain the con-
test long, and has not dared to approach since.
MADRID, JUNE 13.
Our Sovereign, far from imitating his predecessors,
who, on their accession to the throne, thought them-
selves freed from the obligation to provide for a
debt, which they found too great, and considered, in
some, measure, as not theirs, because it existed before
their reign ; has just applied a remedy to this ancient
wound of the state, by a measure wise, vast, and wor-
thy of that goodness which characterises his heart ;
his loyalty repening all ideas of bankruptcy, which
under former reigns had reduced so many families to
beggary. He has, by a decree cf the 9th inst. recog-
nized all the debts of the state in order to apply t
their extinctioc effects which have been long lost to
society. The royal 'al; shall possess their full no-
minal value, and shall be received as specie for the
purchase of national property. Thns all jobbing will
be checked, and c(infie.ence strengthened in the new
government. This measure alone would suffice to
Immortalize the name of our monarch, and assure the
prosperity of the Spanish nation.
A decree was also published on the 9th, containing
a number of formal provisions, respecting the mode
of selling lands belonging to the State.
SAINT G AI.I„ JUNE le.

The insurgents of the Tyrol and Voralberg have
been prohibited entering the territory cf Switzerland,
on pain of death.

BERN, JUNE 16.

An insurrection lately broke out in the Pays de
Vaud, to which the taxes and the military conscrip-
tion served as a pretence ; but it was quelled by the
aid of EOO- Frenchmen, and two discharges of mus-
quetry. Many of the Cantons refused to take any
share in the rebellion. Some of the insurgents have
been taken to Milan ; others are confined at Sondrio,
or have escaped. Quiet is restored again.
LEIPZIC, JUNE 25.
Our paper contains the following i—cg Yesterday
was a memorable day for the inhabitants of this place.
After some sight skirmishes between the Austria.i
and Brunswick troops, and the Saxons, the latter re-
treated through the town, when the Austrians, tinder
the c.,mmand of his Excellency General Am Ende,
and the Brunswick troops, under time command of the
D of Brunswick Oels, entered, amid the unequivocal
manifes!aiione of the collected inhabit4nts," &c.
WARSAW, JUNE 12.
-• '

The Polish Council of State returned hither on the
Bth, and were received by the public with great de-
monstravons of joy.
Sixty foretners, of different ranks, have been lately
arrested here. Their papers have been laid before a
Committee appointed to examine them. Not only in
Warsaw, but also in other places in the Duchy, which
the eriPny. entered, there were individuals who con-
ducted themselves traitorously. The Polish Govern-
ment is now compelled to adopt measures of severity
against those ungrateful persons who take advantage
of ho pitality and beneficence. Some of these foreign-
ers have been imp' isoned in the fortress of Modlin,
and delivered over to a Military Tribunal ; others
have been set at liberty with an injunction never to
enter Poland again.
When the oilicial intelligence reached us from St.
Petersburgh, that the Russian army was about to act
in co-operation with the French and Pales against the
Austrians, the Archdte:e Ferdinand caused a Procla-
mation to be published in our Gazette (April 29), in
order to cause that intelligence to be discredited
Among other things it was said, ‘. Some persons have
left the metropolis for the remote provinces, only to dis-
quiet the peaceful citizen, and induce him to take up
arms, by falsely stating that foreign troops are about
to enter the country."
A Decree has passed, removing all who are Prus-
rian subjects by birth, who have no right of citizen-
ship, from public offices.
MII.AN, JUNE 28,

The Senate assembled this morning to hear the let-
ter which had been written by his bfajesty the Em-
peror and King to the President. It is as follows :
a Monsieur, the Presider- of the Senate of my king-
dom of Italy—l approve of the sentiments contained
in the letter of the Senate of the 28th of May. I know
the attachment it bears to my person and country.-
1 &she that my people of Itly may know the satis-
faction I have felt at their conduct during the late
occurrences. They have repented with =tempt and
indignation the caltutn (Ins suggestions and appeals
to seditt:ll and revolt siit;ch have been made to them
by the Princes of that ungrateful and perjured house,
vr!•ose 1 adon sceptre has, during so many ages, op-
press d our unhappy Italy. Torn alternately by the
fictit ns of the Cr tut of Rcme, and those of the Ger-
riir.n Emperors, is was long divided "and subiuga:ed.
PIinVIDENCE has reserved to me the singular con-
solalion to beh ,11 it, united under my laws, rise
again to the great and liberal ideas which our ances-
tors, the h: St Among the mederns, proclaimed after
ages of barb itism. lam not less satisfied with the
coura.,e and bravery displ tyed by my Italian troops.
On the borders 11 the 13aLic knd on the banks ofthe
Danube and the Ebro, they have shewn they were of
the blood of the ancient It lians, &c.
4' From my imperial ea:nat at Schoenbrunn, June 16, len."
This letter was inter-opted by the loudest applauses.
The Senate reqitired it sh. •tld he read a second time;
and a C mmittee was appoin ed for making the letter
known t,. the inhabitaws of the kingdom.
On the 27th, the Senate decreed, among other
things, that the sentiments expressed in the aetter of
his Majesty, should be consecrated, by an inscription
so be placed in the Senate in ortft.r, to preserve the
fsemory of the Emperor's magnanimlty.

IgrowsEamol!lo