Star.
London, England, 1809-08-03 00:00:00

This day was published,
In Two Volumes, price I 2s. in boards, a new Edition, being the
Ttnth, of
CELEBS in SEARCH of a WIFE: compre-
hentliog °hien-a:ions on Domestic Habits and Manners,
Relizton

Printed 1;:r T. C:Aell and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whom may be had,
. _ _

1. Strictum on the Modern System of Female Education;
with a view of the Principles and Conduct prevalent among
Women of Rank and Fortune. By Hannah More, 2 vols. Tenth
Edition, price les. in firming
2. Hints towards forming the character of a Yoking Primes.
By the same, 2 vols. Third Edition, 12s. in hoards.

3. Thoughts on the importance of the Manners of the Great,
to general SoCiety ; and an Estimate of the Religion of the
Fashionable World; two essays, now printed together in one
volume, (being the tenth edition of the first, and the sixth edithin
of the second), with a new preface. By the same, .Ss. in boards.
4. Sacred Dr.uttas, chiefly intended for young persons; the sub-
jects taken from the Bible. To which is added, Sensihllity, an
Epistle. By the same. Fifteenth Edition, Ss. in boards.
S. Search after Happiness; a Pastoral Drama. By the same.
Twelfth Edition, is. CIL -

••• A complete edition of the Works of Hannah More, con-
taining all the above-mentioned Pieces, and a great nu, y others,
uniformly printed, in twelve volumes, prise 31. 6s. in boards.

THE HISTORY OF. ENGLAND, FROM THE REVOLU-
TION TO THE PEACE OF AMIENS.
THE Public are respectfully Informed, that a new,
uniform, and allotted Edition was this day published, of
Mr. BELS FLA. M's HISTORY of GREAT BRIfAIN, from tlic
period when Mr. Hume's History terminated, to the year IsO2 ,
forming, with that Work, the only complete and respectable Se-
ries
of English History extant.
Tbii Edition has' been revised throughout, and has been greatly
Improved by Appendixes to each Volume, consisting of State
Papers, Authorities, and official Documents, illustrative of the
Text.

The entire Work, thus ;improved and enlarged, may be had of
all Booksellers, ha 12 large Vol u mei, price ga x Gni ri gas, boards ;
or any two Volumes may be had separately, pike Oais GUINIA,
iu boards.

The Areallotx es to the first TEN VOLUMES May be had se-
parately, price ONE Go tria.t. in boards, by those persoas who
have purchased the former Editions, in which Appendixes were
given only to the two last Volumes.
Persons who are possessed of Hour, with SMOLLLeS Conti-
nuation to the beach of George the Second, may have Belsham's
History of the Reign of George the Third separately, eight Vo-
himes, price FoUR GUINEAS IN hoards.
Bridge-street, London, April, 1809$

PONTRYLAS ESTATE, HEREFORDSHIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
On Saturday next, Angust.s, at Four &Clock in the Afternoon,
. at the Haterlnn, in the City orHerefogcl, in Fight Lou,
ALL that capital FREEHOLD ESTATE called
PONTRYLAS ESTATE, situate in the Parishes of Kent-
church, Kendurchnrch, Ewias Harold, and Rowlston, being 12
miles from Hereford, Abergavenny, and Monmouth, 16 from
Ross, and 130 from LOndoti; consisting of the capital Mansion
House of Pontrylas, containing numerous and spacious Apart-
Alen ts, with extensive and convenient Officet of every description,
Gardens and Orchards in hand, forminga desirable Residence for
a respectable Family : and stindry eligible Farins and a Mill,
Id to Messrs. William Adams, John Adams, Philip Nicholas,
Evan Bevan, Walter .Garrison, John Williams, James Powell,
lames Williams, William Griffith, alpd Ann Floyd, on Leases
Maly expiring, and at Will, and valuable Coppiws in Hand,
containing in the whole upwards of 1300 Acres of rich Arable,
Meadow, Pasture, and Orcharding, and extensive Woods, with
a great abundance of Underwood, and 'shriving Timber. About
VS Acres of the Estate are Leasehold, for Lives cenewabk. The
Land is a rich staple, and very productive; intd all the Buildings,
on the different Farms, substantially built with'stone and brick;
and the whole forms a most desirabk eitate, in a pleasant and
romantic Country, abounds in Game and Fish, bounded in part
and intersected by the Rivers Monow, 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, Monmouth; and other principal Inns in the
County ; to Mr. William Neale, Land Surveyor, Cheam, Surrey;
and to Messrs. Hanson and 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
House of PoutryLls, who had a Plan of the Estate and printed
Particulars.

PARIS. JULY 23.
Mon4he Mpg.)
Tlit positions 'labia the French army has just
taked,•agregblytetthelerme of the armistice, ire a
• of *'aMpihrrince -cif the battle of Wag-
n' TlieCetrquitide is Ott in poisession of two ci-
ich the army saf Italy, hi the glorious
r ity of its marti, had been forced to leave be-
, h it—the other, which must have been obtained
' by force, in order to weitre the positions of the French
army on the frontierssf Moray.ia.
". Another advantage dearer to humanity, is the
prompt evacuation of the Tyrol and Voralberg by
the Austrians who remained in some cantons in those
catritries after the defeat of their corps, where, their
presence was fatal to the ttiOquilliq of the inhabi-
t:OW The mai itttalltce a the Anuirtice will
suffice to.
ma
too *ea of ad enemy, alio, like
many robbers, has nri other means of subsistence,
than crimes and pillage.
" Thus, ut the first word of a pacific Conqueror,
are fallen those incendiary, projects wh:ch the Cabi-
net orSt; James's thought so powerful. Thus the
pride of that.great Eipedition vanished, concerning
, which it seemed to be asked, What kingdom, then
: is to be conquered ?--The exploits of this famous Ex-
pediti4in. are reduced to the capture of a little de-
fenceless town, -and it is this wretched conquest which
is the counterpart to the battle of Wagram.
" It is a st ngair thins that the first disembarka-
tion of the English in aid of Austria, should take
place on the day when the last hope of that house
was destroyed : so that it might well happen that
the ships which transported the rear-guard of the ex•
pedition-would not have time to disembark them
or that shoUld the English Generals carry into effect
this ill planned expedition, they would be conquered
before the armistice expired. •
" This is a new example to the Continent of the
disasters brought on by alliance with England.—
Should 'its influence cause the war to be recommen:
ced, there is reason to hope it would not be for a
long period. The armistice will have accelerated its
termination. The remains of the Austrian army,
dispersed in Bohemia, Moravia, and litingary, with-
out a rallying point, and without communication, fall
one • after another, without a blow, before a vietori-
otts mint of immense forte, strong from its confi-
dence in its chiels, and the memory of a lung series of
glorious achievements. Every thing announces that
has only to gather the fruits of victory. The hap-
py results of the armistices of Marengo, Austerlitz,
and Tilsit, araafavourableaugury for that of Znaini
which the same genius "
ROME, JULY 'lO.
The Journal of the Capitol -contains a.variety of
decrees of the new Government. One of these abo-
lishes the Tribunal of the Inquisition, and all the es-
tablishments attached to it. The archives and pa-
pers belonging to these several jurisdictions are put
under seal and consigned to the depot of the archives,
an inventory of them being made.
By another Decree, a great number of especial
Tribunals are also abolished, as well as every tem-
poral jurisdiction hitherto possessed :by the Clergy,
secular or regular. All clerical privileges are an-
nulled.

The right of asylum rests no longer ;—in conse-
quence, the-authoSs,or accomplices of crimes will
no longer be shelterettfrorn the vengeance of the law.
A new establishment is made of Justices of the
Peace, Ste. all of wiiom are nominated by the E a-
peror. ' •
By a third:Mcite; a Committee is appointed for
the preservation of all the ancient and
modern mo-
numents of Rotiie-and the Rotnan States. This
Committee is pUrtienlarly charged to take precau-
tions for preservliltihik cupola of St. Peter from
lightning; and the paintings of Raphael, which are
on the loggia the Vitiean, from injuries arising from
the air. ThiXContfrifttee consists of Martorelli, Di-
rector of 'the Imiletisdi 'Archives ; Marini, Director of
the Library Ofilie Writ-an; Canova and Camuccini.
fkittirteß, JULY rs.
When the insurgents cif the Tyrol saW the Aus-
trian troops evacuate their cutintry, they sent a depu-
tation to the Bavarian advanced posts, to implore
mercy, and offer to deliver up the leaders of the in-
surrection. Experience has taught what confidence
is to be given to offers produced by fear.

VIENNA, JULY 13.
The news of the armistice has spread inexpressible
joy here. It is reported that the Xmperor is on the
point of proceeding to Paris:
By virtue of the Armistice, the French troops have
occupied Presbtirg.
JULY 12.—The Archb;shop of this place has ad-
dressed a mandate to the clergy and inhabitants of
his diocese, exhorting those who fled into the woods,
to return to their habitations, and threatening those
of the clergy who should fail to comply, with the loss
of their cure% &c.
HANOVER, JULY 10.
The Committee of the Government has issued the
following Proclamation—.
" Having received ,uncial intelligence that a few hundred Eng-
lishmen had disembarked at the mouth of tae Elbe, in the
wick of Riazebattel, the Committee Of Government informs the
public, that they have to be en their guard against further unau-
thorised reports. All the inhabAants are equally to remain
quit, if they wish to avoid the sad consequences of an imprudent
and hostile conduct. " The Members of the Committee."
MADRID, JULY 12.
His Majesty is returned to his capital, where he
was ardently desired, after an absence of 20 days.—
He found it in a state of perfect tranquillity, This
return has destroyed the absurd conjectures of a small
number of malcontents, concerning pretended clan-
gers, towards the South. They are obliged to con.
fess that the whole has been dreamt by them and their
correspondents, since the King has brought tcecnkthine
troops who had followed him, and whose pre
La Niar.bcly the flightlaandEt of the
rebels.
raa tndura
ehlas.s been rendered unne-
cessary

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