Star.
London, England, 1807-11-25 00:00:00

BEWARE OF DAMP FEET.

- -
I WILLIA.bi A!..LIN begs leave to prefent to
the Public, after fcveral years experience, a molt lava.
luable Compufitiou, whidt renders Boors and SHOES Vi'AT En.
Peon,. it makes them perfeCtly unfulteptibre of Wet. corn-
! pictcly !Likens and eMfes the pores of the Lrather, confcquently
prevents it trom cracking. It likewife pollitEs another eminent
i quality, namely, the Bouts will ever after, from the U lla mode
of Cleaning, produce a beautiful black Mire. It is an acknow-
fledged fad, that nothing is more injurious to the Health than
Wet Fret, efpectall y in, this variable Climate. This Cum P (Arnow
poilcifing the. 4vciric qualities above-mentioned. the Pxo Pit I [TOR
pledges; bimiell to warrant its efficacy ; it would be fuperfiuous to
further appreciate its vine, being allured it requires nothing but
a trial to enhance its beneficial effees, by keeping the lett coo-
, itantly dry, and etnat.quently preferving the Health. W. A. there.
fore folicits the patronage of a generous Public, trotting to meet
will that encouragement which he 114tters himiell his otiretnittcd
attention to the PatAie Health deferves.

It will have the belt arca on New Leather, as the Poets are
nut faturated with dirt.
' Each Put contains enough for one Pair of Weil or three Pair of
Shoes; no fecund application can do any good after the fiat Pot is
Med. N. B. If wailz:ll or fcreped with a knife, the repctlaiit pro-
perties rennin the fame. Sold wholefale only by Me. N. Jones.
Apple Tree yard, York-street, St. Jam. s's ; and retail in all the
principal town • in.the United Kingdom, al well as molt parts if
turope. Price as. bd. Dir.ctions far ufe with every litat.
VIENDaItS XAMES 171 Lo%DON.
• Mr. Packwood, Graccchurch street ; Mrs Hunt, ditto ; Mrs.
Bolton, Royal fa:change; Mr. Jenticos, Patatoolter row; Mr.
June, ikury-lanc ; Mr. Mather, Pail ; Mr. Woodman,
Piccadilly ; Leachers ditto ; Mr. Holloway, Geor,:e
Mafichriter-fquarc ; Mr. teancis, Tottenham court-road ; Mr.
Scarlet, Red lion area, Holcirn ; Mr. Dyfon, Snow hill; Mr.
Knight, Smithfield ; Meffrs Owen and Abbott, Pou:try; Mrs.
Karroo, No 31, Fiect-street Strand.; Mr. Kcal.
York !tree Mr, Nunn, park.ftreet ; Mr. Kerhy, Oxford-Urea ;
Mathews, Store neat; Mr. Pearfilt, No. 231. *Holborn.
Mr.Stratton. No t 7. Lace:tea-I'quart; ; Mr .:r•tbb, Chaired ;Me
Catter,No.39, fliasapfgare Within; Mr. Withors, l'enr,44ll;mi
Mr Bell N. Martto'saue ; Mr. Pears. Jcr:nyne•ftreee sMaara..
Bedford and Co. Mowit street; Mr. Morgan, N nri, arctic,
Manning. Great Mary-la bonne-Rriet ; Mr.' Egli, Clorel2o4.
it :vet ; Me. Ward No 314, Ilit3dhortil; .34f. Taeltsr; St:Lk:mm*li-
tiouct ; Mr. Frasseau, GFeat Posta, Covitayirdeft • :1 • ,

4

FRANCE.

PARIS, NOVEMBER 12.

England has within two years fent ont four gape
ditions. The firit was again(' Conitantinople, which
was attended with the lofs of feveral (hips, the con-
fifcation of all Englifh merchandize and she expnlfion
of their commerce from the trading ports of the Le-
vant. Admiral Duckworth and his fquadron were
happy in being able to find fafety in flight. The
fecond expedition from England was againtt Egypt.
This was Hill more fhameful, more difaftrous, more
difgraceful. Its army defeated at Rofetta, furrounded
on its march, loft more than 4000 elude& men killed
and made prifoners. In vain did the Englifh break
down the dykes, cut the canals, and inundate that
unhappy country, in order to fecure themfelves in
Alexandria.

On the std of September the Pacha arrived from
Cairo, defeated them, and obliged them to furrender
Alexandria, into which he made his entry on the soh.
It is difficult to find a more humiliating expedition.
The third Englith expedition was that again(}
Monte Video and Buenos Ayres; ten thouland Eng.
lath troops failed in their attack upon an unfortified
town. It is true, that the hatred which the Spanifh
Catholics have for the enemies of religion, turnithed
them with new means againfl them, animated the
whole populace with a new ardour, and the so,ono
men were too happy in being permitted to retire.
This expedition, which cog the Engin enormous
rums, only ferved to deffroy the illufion which had
induced them to imagine that it was eafy to feize, en
the Spanilh poffeffions. The Portuguefe poffettions
would not have offered lets refiftance. Wherever
they are Catholics the intolerant Englith will find
enemies. In this fatal expedition they loft more than
5000 men.
Thar fourth expedition has been moll notorious—
it was that of Copenhagen, the molt atrocious expe
dition, of which hiltory can preferve the remem-
brance—the Manse with which it has covered the
English Government is indelible. Why did the Eng-
glifh evacuate Zealand and Copenhagen, when the
Dana Government would not ratify the capitula-
tion, and the engagement to evacuate no longer ex-
Med ? Why did the Englilh evacuate, when the
Prince Royal refuted to receive their Envoy ; when
that Prince concluded an offenfive and defenfive alli-
ance with France : when he only anfwered their
propofitions by the re cal of the agent he had at
London ; in fine, when in his political negotiations
he (peaks only of the English by calling them robbers,
a name they have fo well merited ? Why ! Becaufe
they are well convinced of their weakneft and inability
by land. The approach of the feafon when the ice
would render the at rival the Danith troops poflible,
determined them prudently to take to flight, inflead
of waiting for the enemy, whom they had furprifed
when unarmed, and whom it would loon be need-
fary to combat ; a difgraceful flight, which can never
be treated with too much contempt.
After there four expeditions, which fo manifelly
fnaw the moral and military decline of England, let
us (peak of the fituation into which it has brought
Portugal.
The Prince Regent of Portugal lofes his throne :
he lofes it, influenced by the intrigues of England !
he lofes it,. becaufe he would not feize the Englifh
merchandise which was at Liibon !

What then does England, that powerful Ally ?
She
fees with indifference what penis in Portugal.
What will the do when Tortuga' Brat' be taken ? will
the go and feize upon Brazil ? No ; if the Englifh
make that attempt, the Catholics will drive them
out. The fall of the houfe of Braganza will remain
a new proof that the delituaion of whomfoever at-
attaches himfelf to the Englifh, is inevitable.
But in the min of. Co many difaftrous eventa,
what do the Englifh Ministers with ? We do not
fay England—England willies only what all nations
with—Peace—and to enjoy at length tranquillity,
under the reign of morality and the laws. But what
does the Committee of Oligarchs which direas its
Government with ? It has declared perpetual war.
Thefe fyilems of perpetual war will lan no longer
than thole crifes in which wild and extravagant men
skint to abrogate the law of nations, and punt every
thing to the extreme. The Committee of Oligarchs
at London is aftuated by the fame fentiments as thole
which animated our Revolutionary Committees :
thole who dire& it art equally atrocious with Maroc.
What did he more atrocious than to prefent to the
world the profpea of a perpetual war ! Thefe Di-
teeters of Government will conclude, as all violent
and furious men have concluded—they will become
the opprobrium of their own country, and the (Ned
of the hatred of all other nations.
The retufal of the mediation of the Emperor
Alexander, and the expedition to Copenhagen, f
ficietoly reveal the fentiments of the Erglifh
Minitity, and their fyflem of perpetual war.—
The firit confequence of there events has there-
fore been to determine the nations of the Continent
which were fill at peace with England, to'break:ioff
in future all conneaion with her. Auntie did not
hefitate : fcarccly had the Emperor Francis II
received certain information of the events at Copen
hagen, and the tcfnfal of the Englifh to accept
the mediation of Runia, when he cleclaied war
against England. Already tne blockade is dole on
every tide. Lord Pembroke, when he left Vienna,
in order to return to London, was forced to embark
at Trielle. 'The c.,fref, ondence from Vienna can no
longer arrive at London. The correlpondence of
England with every part of the Continent is inter.
cepted. We have in our hands, in confequence of
the blockade; more than Too,ooo Englifh letters and
bills of exchange to the amount of leveret millions
netting. Thefe meafures mutt reduce the Englillt
nation to a defperate fituation. But what does that
fignify to the violent men who govern that nation ?
What have they in common with the Englifh people ?
Happily, on the day when circle Minifters thall be
overthrown, they will become nothing. They may,
for Come time, continue to aft on their maxims, but
a catantophe is inevitable ; injunice and extrava-
gance may for come time impede on nations, but
experience has proved, that the duration of thele
fcourges is trantirory. Peace, the firft of benefits
to a nation, might to be the principal end of all the
*llion' r f thole who govern.
A Miniflry which p-ofrfres perpetual war, be-
tr ys the dearth interen of its country. It has loft
its confidence. Ito inevitable and near approach.

ing fall will faddy the inteteft ( f the nation, and of
public morals.

ItOVIMBIIIt 13.
Lan Sunday Count Nuffelvanes Prince Gagarior
M. Gaurieff, and Baron Benkendorf, belonging to
the Ruffian Embaffy, were pretested to his Majetty
the Emperor and King.
His Majelly has put Count Tollloi on the lift of
the journey to Fonrainbleau. and aligned to him an
apartment in the Palace.

Hopes are entertained here, that his Majefly will
return to this city before the Fellival, which is to
take place on the 25th and =6th infirm, as it appears
by the plan, that the Deputies of the City are to
receive his Majefty on his entry into Paris,' through
the Triumphal Arch, near the Barrier St. Martin.