Star.
London, England, 1811-10-22 00:00:00

TO THE FACULTY.

FROM vatious unforeseen and unexpected disap-
puimments in assistants, the Gentleman who had lately con-
tracted for the taking of KINGSDOWN HOUSE, tAx. In the
l'ari.li of Box, in the County of Wilts, is now obliged to relin-
quish it ; in consequence of which, another singularly-promising
and advantageous opportur.ity again offers to any Gentleman of
the Faculty, who has made the treatment and cure of Mental
Derangement the object of his attention and study, as ttose pre-
mists (winch have for upwards of a century past been au My-
Iwo of the highest reputation for persons labouring under that
afflictive and pitiable malady) are now to be LET, and may be
entered on immediately.

'Fite premises are carahle of accommodating upwards of Fifty
Patients; and, with some alterations, (which would readily be
made by the Proprietor on a Lir increase of rent) might be ren-
dered equal to the recepticm and comfort of twice that number.
There are at present between twenty and thirty Female Pa-
tients In the House, and many unfortu..ate Male Patients have
lately been refused admittance, it being contrary to the regulation
laid down by the Lady who has long conducted this establishment
to admit such.
'I he very healthful and retired situation of these premises ren-
der them peculiarly appropriate for the purpose to which they
have been so long and successfully appli.d, and their contiguity
to Bath (where, if necessary, the most eminent additional medi-
cal aid may be speedily obtained), i> a circumstance winch. very
materially enhance. their value.
A very good Barn, Farm-yard, and Stable, with upwards of
Fifty Acres of Land, immediately contiguous to the premises,
may, if required, be taken with them.
Leery fur: !ter partkular may be known on application to
Messrs. Langford and Salmon, SolLiturs, liallatrow, near 0:d
Down, Somerset, but no letter will be Etailed to entless the
postage le reld•—•Qttober In, 1811.

Lot 8. A Me swage, with :be Out-buildings and divers Lands,
in the holding of -- Shaw; containing together I S4A. SR. 13P.
in Lurie with Lot t 2, &c. for six years from Lady-dity,lBl2, th•
resere.rd rent for this part bring £137 lOs. Alai a Plantation ou
band, containing 17 Perches.
Lot 9. Two Houses and Gardens, with Out•bolidlngs and
Lands, in the holding of Elisabeth Goodall, Thomas Swingwood,
and on hand. containing together 259. OR. 28P. or thereahouts.
Lot W. House, Out-buildings, and Lands, containing 9A. viL
7P. or thereabouts, in the holding of Charles Palmer' under igt
agreement for seven years from Lady-day, 1812, at the yearly
rent of £l6. 16s. . • •

Lot 11. A Dwelling House, Garden, and Land, in the bolding
of Aaron Bagnall, a yearly tenant, with a small Plantation a.l-
- containing together SA. IR. 31P. or thereabouts.
Lot 12. Four Pieces of Arable and Grass Land, called the
14n11ey Meadow, Ox I.tasow, Rushey Meadow, and Brook
11`tadow, containing together 17A. 31t. 10P. part of Shawe'♦
Farm, andla lease for six years front Lady.dsy, 11112, at the
yearly rent of £22. 10$. . -
Lot 13. A Dwelling House and Garden, In the bolding of
Margaret Davis, with several Crotti .if land acloildng the same,
held by Charks Palmer, yearly tui:t:it, cost:a/rang together 3.t.
2R. 29P. or thereabouts. _ _

Lot 14. Several Pieces of Ildeasiow and Pa.ttire Land on the
I.ces, with an Oiler Bed as Plantations on hand ; also a Piece
of Pasture Land, in the holding of Elizabeth Goodall, containing
together 16A.gR. 35P. or thereabouts.
Lot 15. A Blacksmith's Shop, Garden, and Crofts, at Chipnal,
in the boUng of *rhomas Steele, containing together LA. SIR.
I3P. or thereabouts.

Lot IG. A Dwelling House, Garden and Lands, in Chipnal,
held by James Wagg, containing together IA. ult. uP. or there-
abouts.

Lot 17. Twe Parcels of Arable I.and on 'AI Heath, held
by John Spender, containing, IVA. 9R. 9P. or ClercAbnuts.
Lot 13. Two Pieces of Arable Land on Lioley Heath afore-
said, adjoining the Bishop's Woods, also held by John Spender.
containing 19A. IR. 2.4 P. or thereabuins.
Lot 19. A Messuage, with Out-buildings, Water Corn Mil/.
and Appurtenances, in the bolding of William Jeffreys, a yearly
tenant ; also a Summer House, Plateation, and Pool, on band,
the whole containing 40A. 1 K. S3l'. ur tl.treabieuts.
These Estites are very imprortable ; part of the Meadows are
capable of being watered to great advanta;e.
The Hill is distant from Market Drag tun four miles, and Rosa
Newport and Eccle-lail seven miles.
Printed Particulars awl further information may be had of Mr.
Benhow, Solicitor, Lincoln': Inn, Lctiduti ;'1 bona, Disken, R.I.
R'•: ket Drayton, Salcp ; and of Mr. Vickers, 01 Crannt re, near
nrignertit, with earh t.ferlsom Maps of the Estate ate telt.— l'e
view the grace, ape!y to Mr. Watiam Fp.rtleiew, tor itiautil
Valle& betla of Cbuwcrdil:a 'antacid.

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F

Ihi

1 ,)

FRENCH PAPERS.

BARB, OCTOBER 15.
Madame, the Mother of the Emperor, is arrived
at Paris.

Ntre hear that the Marshal Duke of Tarentum
(Macdonald), afflicted with a violent gout, has ob-
tained his Majesty's leave to return to France for his
health.

AMSTERDAM, OCTOBER IL
Today we had the happiness to see their Majesties
within our walls. The National Guard and Guard
of Honour assembled early, and about half past two
their Majesties made their solemn entry. The Mayor
and his assistants had the honour to present their Ma-
jesties with the keys of the City, and pronounced a
discourse analogous to the occasion, to which.their
Majesties deigned to reply. Cannon were fired, and
the bells rang. All the houses were ornamented with
festoons. The .Ecclesiastical Authorities were ar-
ranged in costume before the gates of their Temples.
Orchestras distributed from distance to distances ani-
mated the most interesting scene ever beheld in our
city. The streets and windows were crowded, and
'the spectacle was most imposing. If any thing could!
possibly have added to the solemnity of the day, it
was the unanimity with which the new subjects of
their Majesties manifested their joy. Acclamations
of long life to the Emperor and Empress were heard
from all quarters from the moment they entered the
town. *Their Majesties testified, with that affability
which is so natural to them, bow sensible they were
of the universal proofs of love and admiration be-
stowed upon them.
As soon as he arrived at the Palace, the Emperor '
deigned to receive the Ministers, Senators, and Coun-
sellors of state. After which his Serene Highness
the Prince Governor-General had the honour to pre-
sent to his Majesty the superior Functionaries, Land
and Sea Officers, the Authorities of the Devitt tment,
the Tribunal of the First Order, the Chamber of
Commere, the Mayor, the Imperial Council, the
heads of the Guard of Honour and National Guard.
At night the town was illuminated.

COMMERCE.

ZPELCH OF M. VON MtIOLTEN, PRESIDENT OF TIIE TM-
BUNAL OF THE FIRST ORDER. E
SIRE.--..Deign to permit the Members or the Tri-:
bunal of Amsterdam to have the honour of present-
ing to your Imperial and Royal Majesty their respect-
ful homage. Frenchmen in heart more than in con-
sequence of the union, the inhabitants of this great
city feel all the honour of forming part of the Empire
cif Charlemagne, restored by a Monarch who is supe-
rior to him in all respects : of being governed by a
hero and legislator whose victories ensure the tran- 1
quillity of lus numerous subjects, and who alone of
all Sovereigns enables them to enjoy an enlightened
administration and wise and uniform laws.
.44 Sire, your Majesty has deigned to watch over
the maintenance of these laws. Their perfection fa.
cilitates their introduction and ensures their march.
The difficulty that always attends a new order, yields
to the happiness which is procured by thelaws of which
your Malesty is the creator, and which are so well
adapted to the present order of things.
" We shall neglect nothing, Sire, to make this part
of your subjects share in the happiness which your
Majesty spreads over four vast Empire. The Kin
of Rome guarantees the duration of these benefits, and
the different people subject to your Majesty, amalga,
mating more and more, will defeat the efforts of those
who would disturb that happiness, and will realize
that universal peace hitherto considered only as a sweet
illusion.
" May the august presence of your Majesty. Sire,
be the happy omen, and may the remotest posterity
bless thii moment and the name of your Majesty.
May we, Sire, deserve the approbation of your
Majesty and his paternal goodness, to which we re-
commend, most respectfully, our persons and our fa-

SPEECH Of M. VAN, PRESIDENT 01 THE CHAMBER OF

,g The Chamber of Commerce of your good city'of '
Amsterdam is too happy in being admitted to the ho-
nour of laying at the feet of your Majesty the homage
of their profound respect, the assurance of their un-
bounded devotion, and their eagerness to answer the
Wise and paternal view of your Majesty.
M They knr,w that your Majesty, whose vast genius
embraces and regulates in the twinkling of an eye the i
'different interests of so many nations, cannot stoop to
the narrow calculations of some individuals : and they •
would be as incompatible with your glory as with the
seal interests of your empire.
" We entreat you, Sire, to accept the most ardent
wishes for the prosperity of your reign, and the pro-
longation of your life."
MONTELEONE, (LOWER CALAIARIA) SEPT. en. •
On the 15th, 11 A.M. cannons were heard on the
coast of Tropea. The telegraph made signal for a nu-
mesons convoy of merchantmen on their passage to the'
Gulph of St. Euphemia. Marshal de Camp Baron
• Aicovito sent several detachments of troops to some
points of the coast of Biratea, Bivora and Pizzo.
In the mean time M. Birbera, commanding a divi-
sion of gun-boats, stationed at Tropea, descried an
enemy's flotilla of a xebec, three gun-boats,- and Eve
other vessels : they gave chute to the merchantmen.
M. Barbera fired several guns to warn the convoy of
their danger, but in vain ; for a dead.calm prevented.
the guns from being heard.
Too unequal in force, M. Barbera remained upon
the watch for some time ; but seeing the .enemy send
off some light vessels to come up with the convoy, he
determined to attack them with tbsee gun-boats. The.
combat lasted five hours, during which our gun-boats
performed prodigies of valoyr. During the action.
the convoy neared the coast, and got under the pro-
tection of the batteries.

y, which resided
Imarous convoy, great
flag.

••• This affair is glorious for our nav]
superior kite, and saved a numero
of vie.e Ulidcg tbe r muck