Star.
London, England, 1815-08-07 00:00:00

MONDAY, AUGUST 7-, 1-815.

,RIINANCB. .r 4 std; tas I.
IFFIakS. of HIS MA-
V,* hires shy Nokh
at tbeit Once ht Pall-Mal.
•fi day of August nett, from such
u ndertaketbe supply of ACCOUTRE-
' Department. for a period of three
• expiration of the first year, dpon
wino of either party.
be viewed upon application at
In the Cower: and farther

:ems and. Conditions of the
may 'known at the Secretary's °Mee in Pal‘Matl
aforesaid: any day between the hours of tett and four o'cloek,
wrere.the Propitiate meet be delivered. seated up, and endorsed,
" Proposals for Accostreowntse` but .nn Proposal can be ad-
mitted atter the said 11iA of August. at 42 o'clock at noon of the
samaity, neither will any Ill'eficlec be noticed unlesi the Warty
u4kitti it; or an Agent 12 bit behalf, shall amid. •
•df Order of the Spud. R. IL CRlWorferfidrlb

. .
• This day was published,
bt.swo, with coloured Plasm thwEdition, price i Bs. boards,
AN'tITRODUCTION tu•GEOLOGY, illus.
• midge !tithe. ilpsetal *mum of the Earth, comprising
the StaratirS grisi bailee", and an Outline of the Geology and
Wheal GeOtraphy of England. A nesrEtion; enlarged, con.
Wang the result oFtte Author's inquiries, diring an examinatfon
of Venous parts of Inland and the *eastern ...oast of Ireland, in
testi and 1814.—8 y ItOBEItT BAKEWEI.L.
I'his Wert gives an account of the most tmportant Geological
°Nervations which hive recently been mode on the Cominent of
Europe;• and In"various parts of the Globe, and has several new
Plates and Illustrations, the whole intended to give a view of the
progress and present state of 1118-Scienep.
Printed for l.. Harding, 36, St. Jamees.street, London.

This day was published, in lftmo irks tt. sewed,
ABRIEF TREATISE nn the PREVENTTON
and CURE of DISEASES, as well Physical as Surgical,
by an entirely new tiete.lci of prOmoting and misting Nature in
the performance of varii,us funcions essential to Health, without
using any preparation ;o be found in the present Pharmacopeia,
as successtully practised.
By' K SALEM,
Member of the Royal Collete of Physicians, London, and the
University of Palermo.
I.ondon t Printed for the Author, and sold by 1. Callow In,
Crown-court. Princeettreet, SohO, and all other llookoelletv in
the United Kingtlign.

This day was pilblished,
In Two Vellums, Bvo. price £2 124.64. or on large Paper, with
33 coloured Plates and Maps, XS 15s.
AVOYAGE to CADIZ :Ind GIBRALTAR, up
the Mediterranean to Mdta and Sicily, in 1810 and (RI t,
including ► descriptive Tour of Sicily and the Ltparl Islands, and
an Excursion la Portigal.
By Lieutenant General G. COCKBURN.
Thus Work contains an account of thifPlactis described, vriftten
at a period of considerable interest, and the narrative is illustrated
by numerous well executed Pisan, principally coloured; among
nzhers are Views of Gibraltar Cape St. Vincent Ceuta, b. yds,.
Messin t, Murat's Camp andFlotille in Calabria, Monte Palle-
prism, Catania, Lipari, yore, Consign, Sealetta, St..Adessio,
mecca, Taormininn, Clergeott, Castiglione, the Convent of Saint
Alartin's, and several Views of Etna and Stromboli.
I.ouslon : Printed for J. Har:ling, Is, St. James's-strert.

This clay were pohliched,
Parts 1. 11. 111. IV. in Royal Folio, of
J'LORA LONDINENSIS; containing a History
•of the Maras JudiAt:noss to great Britain; illustrated by
Pidntes .3 the natural a;:r, anti naagnilltd Dissections of th- Porter
of Frcvificiaiots ; aer...tTanled by scientific Descriptions, in La.
.in and Feglish, nirlt Clh,crvattons illtentatlve eaf Aril. History,
p:.euliar Qualities, anti llari in Agriculture, Rural Economy,
Med.cme, and Contnirrre.
By the late WILLIAM CURTIS.
_ .

A new Edition, enlarged :tort contlnued by Geo. (leaves, F.1..5.
In this Edition it is propoarcl to extend the original plan of the
Work, so as to inch le r7l the Plan: s gt owing wild in the British
islinds. Th-e Republicatiott (sir ►44 Sorra) will contain those
iteßts 'formerly ii,:es.eti in the Elora i-on:linetosis, and usually
bigod in the vicinity of London ; and the ConUottation t►rw
'ends), such as are common to other parts of the B: itish Empire.
'the Confirmation will he sold separate, for the :secommodation
of Bios! "0 eve aireadyin possession of the First t.

The Wnrk is now puhtisising in Monthly Numh-rs, Contain-
ing .uch Sit Plates, with De.criptions, price ins. plAiii, ter kns.
coloured. few inpies of bo•h Series are printed on imperial
DraWing-paper, price Si., I ts. 64. finely. rob u;J.
London: Printed for 3. Harding, 16, St. Janies.4 str-et.

. -
RESIDENCE IN KEN
• TO BE SOI.D BY PRIVATE CONFRAC
AVERY desirable and most pleasantly situated
MANSION-HOUSE, in good conditin, near to Town
Maluog In the County of Kent, with excellent Garden surround-
ed Wall and well stocked with choice Fruit Trees, I capital
Green and Vice-House, Shrubbery, and Kitchen-Garden, and
lasen a: d Mtradtow 11round, all adjoining, c..wailing near nin.•
Acres, ei Ith good Coach Houses Stall Stables, Baewhouse, and
every convenient Office for the re;likence.lif a Gentleman's Family.
The House consists of a handsome Breakfast Kann, 16 feet by
15; Dining Room, 22 by 1 ; a smaller Dining -Room, i 6 by. II ;
Drasslng2Roorn, 21 by 18; Library, td by 13; live best Bed
Rooms, with two Dresetrrßoants, Water Closet, with
Kitchen, Laundry, Servants'. Hall, good Cellars, and all useful
and convenient Domestic Offices—au of which is Freehold, and
hi excellent repair.. •
On the opposite side of the Road is a piece of Garden Ground,.
comandng about two and a half Acres, and which may be sold
with or without the Mansions House. The whole in the nem-
' patina of William Bowles, Esq. the Proprietor.
The Furniture is ntodem and handsome, and the greater part
is to be taken at a valuation. •_

• The sltuation is pleasant and healthy, 29 miles from London,
shr from Maidstone, to from Rochester, and 10 hoist Tunbridge.
For a view of the premix,, apply ac the Houk', and for further
particulars and vs treat, to bloom% Morland and Miller, solici-
wes, Abingdon.

• DIXON'S AN lIBILIOIIS PII.LS. •
IIHESF Pills long since obtained at just celebrity
in the private practice of the Proprietor, me DIXON,
Apothecary; and'from their great summit hamany obstinate bili-
ous disorders, on numerous Patients of distinction, and other,
par iceluly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George • Warren, the
Dowager Lady Say and Sete, the Viscountess Bulkeley, &c. &c
he was persuaded to offer them to the Public, under the appro.
bation and sanction of their names. •
They are found to be -an incomprable remedy for restoring
The ton, of the Wituarach, for curing indigestion, or prrrenting
crudities, and thole consequent disagreeable eructations and flaw.'
fences. they remove habitual and temporary costiveness, sick
Isead-arhs, and heel-burn, whether arising from the acrimony
of the redandant bile, intemperate diet, or drinking to excess,
and will be found a most Valuable Medicine to be resorted to
upon every indisposition, occasioned by a disordered State of the
Sto.tmaili and Bowels.
5 &I whole4lll and retail at Mr; Cheapside, Corner
of St. Paul's Church-Yard; by Sl•orp soul Poresnionol.;
Jones, Weston, Anoint,. and Mallory, Pinata; Elan; Johnson,
and Holding, Gosport; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; .beck
and Ross, and Turner, Hull; Hovland, Cookvronhy, Nettleton,
and Cabers,. Plyniouto *;" Knot:land Lloyd, and I,.einitey and
Co.' Birmtrighant :Staines, Lynch, and Atkinson, Matichester.
. Crewman. Exeter; linter and M,Donalds Glasgow ; Buten and
liarry,Dnctott Stevitoton and Co. Norwich; Swinton', Leicester;
&dwards and Penny, and Billinge and Lathbuty, Liverpool ; Weal.
end Ledger, Dover ; %life Brighton ; Roberts and Ind, Ct
Venbane; Slmnsohils, BlAptlforti; Roach, klymeeth Dock ; sty
retail by most Country Medicine Venders, in buses at 4s 9d. and
1.46. calk. •

• TT

.

. • • -.•

• • AM,.

EAST•INDDIA h (WS E, 'Grist 2, Nis.
THE
COURT of DIRECZURS of tit *UNIT RV
COMPAAWgMIRdu4NTS of ENGLAND, tradia:
to the EAST INDIES, do korai eremitic*.
That a General Court of the said Company will be held at
their Houle in Leaderthall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the Inch
instant, front Nine &Cloak In the Morning until Sit in the tvm-
ing, for the Election of a DIIECtOit of the aid Company, to
the roam of Roster Ctzet, Egg. dt•c•a>ed.
• .►:!.1118 COBB, Secretory!.

ALL. IN ONE I)AY.
STATE LarrE RI 1.1 only .5,000 Tickets, to be
Drawn 24th AUG( MT, contains a grand Prize of
sro,ooo,
• Ad 3,000 Guinea: in Gold !
SCHEME.
w•eo,00c) Is X 20,000
1o,ono
2,100
1 ..... • ••• 1,05(1
500
4( 0
.3 ...... ••• 300 ..... 900
3 200 600
4 100
550
SCO ' 15
500 First•drawn Blanks 10 each 6,000

5,000 Tickets. X 50,000 ,
- •
•
The RllO,OOO will receive #.10,000 more, making £3u,000.
• tickets and Shares are now on oak by
RICHARDSON, GUODLUCK, and Co.
Contractors for the present Lottery, at their Oakes,
Cornkill and Charlog-Cross ;
Where they sold in the last Lottery, No. 11,172, a Prize of
Xito,uoo, in Eleven Shares ; and No. 6,497, a Goldett;Prize of
1,000 Guineas. in Nine Share'.
ram•soc.- .1
FROM 347imimr NIGHT'S GAZEIT&.

WAR DEPARTMENT..

DOWN ING•STROUCT, A VOVST I, 1815.

-A dispatch, of wii'ch the toll° wing is a copy, was
this day received. by Earl Bathurst, from Major-Ge-
neral Sir Hudson Lone.

y 24, NI 1.
MY Loan -.1 hare the honourMor
iill eform your,
Lordship, that the forts and ships ih, Toulon have
this day hoisted the white flag, And that Marshal
Brune and all the Generals and Admirals in that
place have signed their acts of submission to the King.
The circumstances which led to this event, so far
as in any way eonnected with the operations of the
force under my orders, have been as follows :
Oa the first appearance of the fleet and transports,
under Lord Exmouth, off the coast of France, Mar-
shal Brune, who was opposite to -Nice, with a body
of about five thousand itsfaittry and 900 cavalry,
called the Corps of Observation of the Var, matte
,immediate proposition for an armistice wi h the Com-
mander of the Piedmontese force at Nice, in which
object he succeeded, 'and then marched directly to
the relief of Toulon. On the 14th July, the day on
which she stoop. handier at Marseilles, he caused a
letter to be addressed to Admiral Lord Exmouth, in.
chasing a copy of the armistice signed at Paris, and
demanding an extension of it to the British force, in
this country, which was immediately rejected.
He then addressed Lieutenant-General the Marquis
de Riviere, exercising the King's authority in Pro-
vence, stating his desire to send two officers to Paris,
to offer the submission of Toulon, and saying he
should refrain from hostilities during the ten days ne-
cessary for his communication. Whis proposition was
• also objected to, and the Marshal was informed, he
must resign his authority to the officer who governed
Toulon before Bonaparte's invasion, .hoist the white
flag, and suffer the garrison of Teuton to be corn-
posed of National Guards and Royalists, in as large
proportion as the troops of the line.
On the same day his letter was received by. the
Mai gels de Riviere, information was had that he was
.marching towards Aix, on which I immediately or-
dered the wh 'le of the British. troops nut of Mar.
seilless to take op seen a position as might menace
Toulon, watch him, and secure Marseilles itself
against attack ; bet the report of his march on
Aix gave way to that of his concentering near Too.
lon, -when the following dispesitions were made
by me : I directed the troops to move forward in
two columns, one on the high road to Toulon, by
Auhagne Gemenos and Cujes, and the other by
* coast to Cassis and Ciotat, irk which latters place
I stationed a small garrison, and afterivards Meted
*column to Leques and St: Cyr, having an advance
.let Banded. My own head quarters were at Cujes,
having an advance at St. Anne's, with very strong
otouhtl both to my front and rear, and the power oi
collectMg my force to act along the coast, or tei the
hies road, as circumstances might best point out.k
l'he National Guards and Royalists 'oceupiect
Beausset, Casteltt, La Cadiere, and other Stream
points in my immediate front or flank. Admiral
Lord Exmouth had, in the mean time, detached one
line of battle ship to Ciotti, and another to Banda.
The enemy's advanced posts were on the outside of
the Pass of 011ioeuis. It was whilst the troops were
in this position, the Marquis de Riviere and Marshal
Brune cart ied on their negociations through the means
of Admiral Ganteaume, who, on the day after the
Marshal's first proposition was made, was received in
Toubn as the King's Commissioner. Various pro-
positions were made, all with the view of gaining.
time. The two following were immediately rejected
—.that of acknowledging the" King's authority, hut re.
raining the tricolour flag; and that of requiring that.
the British. troops should retire, and promise not to at•
tack 'notion ; on which no assurance would he given.
Whilst these points were discussing. a party of the Na-
tional Gum ds !):iving move 1 to St. Nazaire, had thus
turned the Pass of Otlionks,wmich caused not, h ita-
Lion, as having occurred whilst Atli. Ganteanme WAS
treating, that the Marquis de Riviere thought I,ropci
to withdr,iw it, whilst I collected my left column and
pushed fotward an advance to support him, should
the circumstance have brought forth an attack.—
Finally, yesterday, the submission of Mtishal Brine
and his Generals was received, but the regiments still
rt.tosed to wear thilihise cockade; and it was oi:dy.