Star.
London, England, 1810-11-01 00:00:00

BY MS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.

T EAKE's Gz•nnine PILLS, so justly famous for
.1,4 their superior efficacy in curing every degree and symptom
of the Venereal Disc use, the Scurvy, ::c. without confinement 01
restraiat of diet, in an easy, expeditious, sate, and secret man-
ner. (Lie sin dl Pill is a dose,. its operation impercap;
tibk, and requiring no particular attention.
In 15 days they geuerally core those cruel Disorders ; ant
where they fail in that time of rrfectly restoring health, the pa-
tient has the happy assurance tint he or she is at the eve of being
so restored, let the th:gree of malignancy be ever so great.
It is an excellency peculiar to these Pida, to make dir:ctly to
the eamPlailliPO pan, and ent,A- into contest with the offending
matter, which they speedily dislodge and expel. They are decla •
red by experience to be a preserver of health, as well as a resto-
rer, by taking only, eight single Pills Spring and fall in every year,
in short, the Patentee has this extraordinary titaligation to thorn,
that whatever he promised himself from them, they svcile sure to
fulfil and exceed, as thot:gh impatient of immortal and uuitersal
fame- These Pills are most worthy a place in the cabinets of
Masters and Captains of Ships; die more so, for shat they will
keep r 'ad in all climates any length of time, and that they have
now borne the test of near (JO years, with inceeasing credit to
themselves, and honour to their author, insomuch that during the
last eight years they have radically cured upwards of 40,000 per-
sons, many of whom bad been discharzed front I losphals where
salivation had been frequently repeated, and 'all other methods
made use of without effect.
Prepared and Sehl by the Solo Proprietor, Timms% Tivri oz.
Member cf theßoyalCollege of Surgedtts in Lonclonatt his house,
No. 9, New I:ridge-street ; where he will give advice, without
, Fee, to persons taking these Pills, and will answer Pati eats Let-
ters, If put-paid, on the same terms, observing in all cues tht
most inviolable secrecy, nn 'patient's name or case having been'
mentioned, but at their own particular relitest, by the Proprietor,
during the course of more than 40 you, that he has hail the con-
ducting of an e;:teasive sale of the above medicine, said the prat
rice tising

They are also sold, by his appointment; at the Perfumer's, No.
SS, St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall; the Top-shop, No. 103, Ox-
ford-street; Mr. Disbsrough's, No. 7, fish-street-Hill, nearly
opposite the Monument ; and by one I'.:l.B°n in overycontiderable
town in Eneand, &c. in Boxes .of uuly 2s. 9u.each, sealod up
with IA iktl plain diredtions, Vat:rely ;parsons of either sea may
cure thetilselv.s with ease acid secrecy.
N. B. Every Bot soldin Great Britain Is sealei.up with a stamp,
In which, by favour of the Cooltbisslonets, is printed at the .itam; -
()Bice "T. Taylor, Nu. 9, New Bridge-West." to imitate which
fs tslohy, and all 'liken are counterfeit,

SeICIAL. HAPPINESS.
ILARRIAGE eanultl be the tooodition of Social
Happiness, which is often disturbed through the part* .
that form the uelen not taking :howl rrecaudni:s wh:ch woultiesez
cure them the enjoyment of tuat great domestic blueing. People
of every rank pay adaratien to the shrine of wed:oat bit where
the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilnated by a
certala habit contractterat an eurly age, a reiteration of stability
peev'eme to enteriug thet cute is intlispeasibly rieleisite to revrva
the slumbesittg 1;464 II id life, and to reanimate she, system. Eor
no disorders have comnhated more essentially todestroy Hyme-
neal happiness then those which are the ceeeetriente of unguarded
plea ;ere. it ass e.:is considtration te!o.ch induced Atessrs.
CURB hr and Cu. for these last twenty years, to direct their bLIP. •
dies and practice, exchesively to the treat:tent and cure of theN'ee
nereal Disease,lnwlehe do/orders arieleg there:ruin ; as also td tire
derangement of the Swett:, produced by the
sdestructive 4080
the iueonsiderate school-boy, whiels bangs on, these elisirearips -
Debilities and Defeat:odes that prevent or etniiiver the Matrie '
menial state. The successful reank of, their pies, gives ththel
additional ardour to oppose the ravages, of these complalntr,
which are the most important hi the eatelovse of human inlito
untie& It behoves every eeraou who has indelert! in this lolls
tary *ice to seek relief by een,..u/ting Prefeisionel men of emi-
nence and honour, to which Messrs. CURRIE and Co. oaten
the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the teat :nary of
uncontradicted facts. In professing the cure of these complaints;
they hold out no inducement to vice ; but sensible is all mess
must be of the existence of such caleentirs, they pifer their
assistance as regularly educated Members of the Royal Colleges
of Surgeons of London and Edinburgh. Alight r.nd rreeat
Cases of Syphilitic infection are radically cured In the shish
space of two days. Those of the most obstinate duration, such
as obstructions, inveterate strictures, paint of the b,ast, locc4.
&c. arc permanently and speedily cured. .'Several Nublenien apt
Ueetlenten of the first respectability have been Ender the care of
Metiers. Currie and Co. for the renwral of complaints df the ure-
thra, strictures, lite. and haring received a radieal and permanent
titre, request that refereitzts may be tgade to them as satisfactory
evidences of the decided superiorlti di r•lessrs. Currie ins Co.'s
plan of treatment. Many of t hese gentlemen had atrittures freak
i 0 to 20 years, aud•evere wader tin: care of Mestrs. Home, fla-
visitle, and other surgeons of equal el inence. who atteniptest
(heir cure by the application of the lunareeatitie, without success.
Messrs. Currie and Co. bee.: seleetbd the fellowilst letter film
the many they are i.aily receiving foam gentlemen returning ditto
thanks fur their reeturst:on to.sound and vigorotis health. It wan
»ent to them unsolicited,fromehe son. of a Noble Earl, who bed
laboured under this Stemma % and painful ntalndy for ten years !
he had been. wider the care of several surgeons of professlotel
eminence, none of evhom afforded him permanent relief; but
from the tiperier mode of treatment adopted and pursued by
Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radwalcure in the short
apace of out mouth. " May as, tam
" To Dr. CURRIZ, 107, Hatton :larden.
" Lord feel. great pleasure in caemiunlereing to INiethr
" Currie the perfect re-establisluisent of his health, in coniegitteice
" of his mild and seknhable tree:matt of Strictures in the Ure-
" thra. Heitay add, that he ha. not for amity years enjoyed so
" much eantfort and freedom from paiu ; tied he. entertains fed
" doubt of his hating obtained, through his eltql am! atteution, a
• " perfect and radical cure of fleet Iterrid cornitleltit. As he **soot
" a etrauger to the manner Wet others treated the complaint, be
" has it in his power, Irvin a fair trial and ajust etunperisone,tis
" pay that tribute of applause to Dr. Cerny which he beusibly
" feels, and shall ever be most ready and willire to eckrowledge.'
Pratt early applies:ion to Messrs. (7 urt !e 451 d Co. the patient
will escape cite pent, linter, and •expence of a long and seelisitts
atteedance ere} less46xperietiord practitioner*.
MARRIED WOMP.N, who have he iwen disappeirted in
their expectations of a family, may be assered that in most in-
stances such defects are curable by medical skin ; end aithssajb the
remount s..,ciitttt a pc:irs
te h dents
strsbteiuinire:iebjuiet w :heir tragese
ofCOUb.tpet and twill. I-
tamty with others, ye: the cure of sash detects., by the gradual
progress
of reecvatL,n.
Messrs. Carrie and Co. tuae be coast:bed by patients of ether
?ex, with the Greatest ererety and honour, at theft boom, Mr.
(107, Hatton-eir4as.-4.anci. mnst be post paid.
A


0 • -
od:ft .I.•mv: Ofp *wet. : • 7. ' r-

-. t • •.

-~: • 7~:

.
• • 1,
SWEDEX. •

:
• •

The following document was brought by the Mail'
of yesterday, and is asserted to be authentic :
1,1117E4 FROM HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE CROWNPRINIII
• OF SWEDEN 10 HIS MAJESTY THE KANO,
• 81111-4 will not attempt to represent to, your Ma-
jesty the feelings by which I was pervaded, tvhen I
underssood that a nation, highly celebrated in the an-
Ads of the. world, had thought fit to-direct their at-
tentii.: towards a military character,who owes eaery.
thing toNlahe affection of his country. It will be
equally difficult for me to express my gratitude and
astonishment at the wonderful magnanimity with
which your Majesty presented, as your successor, a
pe_ram bound to you by no ties. The more your
Majesty has endeavoured to accomplish this object for
the Swedish people, the mere infinite is my gratitude.
I do not conceal from myself the extent nor diffi-
culty of my duties, but if I can trust my own heart,
I shall fulfil them. There never existed in the soul
6f a man a more
_powerful spring of action, and never
was there a happier opportunity presented for him to
dedicate his existence to the welfare of a nation.
As soon as your Majesty's letter was delivered to
me by the Count Morner, I hastened to forward it to
his Majesty die Emperor and King. He was pleased
completely to crown his goodness towards me, by au-
thorising" me to become the adopted son of your Ma-
jesty. According to what you have been pleased
to address to nse, I shall hasten my departure, to lay
at your Majesty's feet my grateful homage, and to
make yonr Majesty the depository of my oath. To
this day I have placed my whole fame and character
on serving my country, but France will, I venture to
flatter myself, assist me in my exertions for the bene-
fit of Sweden. She cannot without emotion see one
of her children destined by the voice of a magnani-
mous people to govern a kingdom which has been
long numbered among her allies. I am, with Fo-
found respect, Sire, your most devoted and obedient
(Signed) J. BERNADOTTE.

THE EVEN ING ST: R.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, NOVENIIIER 1.

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
!I per Ct. Red. 6:7::4. Otnnium 51 dis.
3 per Cvnt. Cons. gerlif ' I!ldia Stock 182
4 per Cent. r_; 82 • ' hAitrondi 2.54. '248. pre.
S per Cent. Navy t9ll- Exeit Bills tii. I Is. pre.
1.. Ann.l7 IZ-16ths 11-16ths Cons. Acc. 66a

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, OCTOBER 24.

the Genet?) of Division Drouet, Count d'Erlon, constnanillud
the 9rh Corps, to his Highness the Prince of Wagam, MajJr-
General.
" Head•rtuarters at Valladolid, Oct. 12, Isla.
U Monseigneur—l communicated to you the day
before yesterday tlie favOurable news which I had re-
ceived from she army of Portegal. I hasten this day
to transmit-to yoUr Higliness'a letter `which I have
. just received from M. the Intendant General Lambert,
softh rein. fined at the depot of the army at \risen.—
This letter was brought Me by a Portuguese agent.
who is in our service, and who has'already given nu-
- merous proofs of zeal. It would appear that ,the
affairs of the nifty of Portugal are going on well. I
am on march to brush away the militia who infest the
rear of the army, and that the Prince of'Essling may
not be obliged to make a detachment, and may pur-
sue, with all his force, the English,, at the point. of
the bayonet.
" As soon as I shall have arrived at Almeida, if
the officer carrying the dispatches of the Prince of
Essling is not yet arrived there, I will collect all the
intelligence, and transmit it to your Highness.
" I shall be at Almeida on the 15th. Assure his
Majesty the Emperor, that the 9th corps aspires to
the glory of not being reduced to fight only against
militia and brigands; I solicit for it, if there is yet
time, the honciur of marching to the advanced posts.
My four regiments of chasseurs and hussars, by their
brilliant uniform and their fine appearance, are
admiration of the Spaniards. They say, that except
the Imperial Guards, they have never seen such fine
troop."

• Lambert, Intendant General of the Army of Portugal, to his
Serene Highness Major-General the Prince of Ncutetatel.
• " Viseu, October 5,1810.
66 Monseigneur—Conceivin the solicitude of his
Majesty the Emperor for his army of Portugal, and
foreseeing that his Majesty can have no news of it for
some days, because the officer who is the bearer of
• the Prince of Essl:ng's dispatches, containing an ac-
Count of the. success obtained by the army since its
entrance into Portugal, is obliged to proceed with the
prisoners, avid by stated marches ; I sent to General
Drouet ont'of my Portuguese emissaries, an intelli-
gent and ttirst-worthy man, to inform your Highness
of what has.oassed, and to implore him to h;.sten his
march, and to come and clear the country in our rear
(balayer no derrieres). It would not be convenient
that the Prince of Essling should be under the sneers-
, sity of weakening his forces, and detaching a part of
it ler that purpose.
,4 We have had no affair of great importance since
we entered Portugal. On the '26th of September, the
Prince encountered the English army, occupying the
_, mountains and defiles of the Mondego, within eight
leagues of Coimbra. The enemy's lighs troops, driven
back-on the 26th, 27th and 28th, abandoned all their
~positions, which were as strong as any in the world.
The Prince, in consequence, did not attack them in
front ; he was satisfied with holding in check by his
light,infantry the English army, and he marched with
the Duke of Abrantei, the cavalry and three-fourths
DI the army, by the route from Coimbra to Oporto.
But the .English General was already in retreat, had
repassed the Mondego, and abandoned to us all his
file positions, and the resources which the town of
•
oimbra affords.
66 The army is in excellent health ; it is abundantly
supplied with provisions. We found sorre resources
• at hospital is plentifully supplied ; there
arc oily 500 wounded and 250 sick. No General or
Colonel was wounded in the battle of Coimbra. I am

• inftAmed, but the information is not to be relied on,
that the Genital of Brigade Simon, having attempted
with three hattaiions of-Vsltigeurs, to tarry the Con-
vent of Buzaco, was made prisoner, with some men.
Several of the wounded who were engaged in this
rash enterprize (echaufinvie), assure me, that the ene-
my have taken but few prisoners ; for having received
Tope-Red orders neither to attack the Convent, nor to
advance, our n.oops had full time to fall back: •
" 'We have a free communication with Coimbra.
am informed that our cavalry is already arrived at
mi.,..runibal. The stores found at Coimbra are con-I
firim.derable,
1.1'41-^ifirt appears that Lord Wellington calculated upon
remaining along time in his position on the Mondego.
tic 4.14 only time to destroy part of his magazines.

ALL SA I N -ra—.Holida, at the Bank, Eschegut r, and S:amp-Office.

ILLNESS OF THE KING, AND MEETING
OF PARLIAMENT.
The continued indisposition of our Moved SO.-
VEREIGN has excited no inconsiderable sensation in the
political world, and that our Readers may be in pos-
session of all the circumstances comsected with his
MAJESTY'S present situation, we shall proceed to state
what has transpired on the subject since our publica-
tion of yesterday.—ln the afternoon the following
Bulletin was received at the Queen's House :
" Windsor Castle, October 31, nine o'clock A. M.
"The Kist: has passed a restless night, but his MAJESTY'S
fever is not increased. (Signed)
" lIENRY lIALTORD,
• " N. HEZIRDEN,
" M. BAILLIE."

Previous to the arrival of the above, however, the
LORD CHANCELLOR and the CHANCELLOR of the Ex-
CHEQUER had gone to Windsor to ascertain if his
MAJESTY was well enough to be seen upon business.
They returned to town about four o'clock in the after-
noon of yesterday, and it is with deep regret we add,
that the report they brought of the state of his MA-
I sEsTv, was even less favourable than that issued by
the Physicians in the morning.
A meeting of the Cabinet Council was accordingly
summoneil for this day. The Marquis WELLESLEY,
who was sent for express from Ramsgate, arrived in
town last night.
Mr. ARBUTHNOT., the under Secretary of State,
was also sent for express from the Marquis of ABER-
CORN'S seat, at Starimore, to make the necessary ar-
rangements.

The above meeting of the Cabinet Council was ex-
pected to take place this morning at Windsor, but
the result cannot be known in time to communicate
it to our Readers in our publication of this day.
In the mean time, amid all this bustle among Mi-
' nisters, Parliament stands prorogued to this day, and
we understand that the Commission for its further
prorogation to the 29th instant, as announced in the
Gazrtte of the 17th ultimo, has not yet received the
[ Royal Signature. Should his MAJESTY, therefore,
not be. sufficiently recovered to-day to be seen upon
official business, Parliament must necessarily meet
this afternoon. For this event, however, we have
reason to believe that Ministers are fully prepared,
expresses having been sent off to all their Parliamen-
tary friends, who reside within a moderate distance
of the Metropolis, requesting their attendance in town.
It is expected, therefore, that if forty Members are
present in the House of Commons, there will be an
adjournment for a few weeks. In the House of Lords
the attendance is expected to be full. Earl CAMDEN
and the Earl of CHATHAM, and all the Cabinet Mi.,
nisters belonging tothat House, being now in town.
In cases of a prorogation, such as this day would
have presented had not this extraordinary difficulty
intervened, the whole attendance necessary in both
Houses of Parliament, consists of the Lords Corn-,
missioners in the House of Lords, generally compris.
ing the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Archbishop of CAN•
TERBUOY, the CHAIRMAN of Committees, and some
other Ministerial Member, or Cabinet Counsellor ;
and, in the House of Commons, the SPEAKER, and
the Officers of the House, with the Usher of the Black I
Rod, or his Deputy, from the House of Lords.— j
''This is sufficient attendance for the ceremony of a
prorogation ; but for the transacting of business in
the -House of Commons, forty Menthe's, including
the Speaker, arc necessary to constituie a House.

Since writing the above, the daily Messenger from.
Windsor has arrived at St. Samis's ; and, we are
happy to learn, that the KING ii considerably
.better,
than he was yesterday. Parliament, however,
positively meet this afternoon 4t four n'elptir.

the sky blue ribbon of -‘
1 •• .721 i ~'er 'l' .". ' -1" r '
;I' i .!;111;1.661' -GERMAN. PAPER, ,-
.1 datheynolinmtevhoicfh his
he aiFtSl :TVetele:::;1: Prince
carne
1-s :-.1 ,/,-- - . • •-.....e, fa.
King had desired hin:,
. . .
Order 'of 'the Seraphims.
Count Morner received, before his departure
• Cassel, the Cross of the Order of Westphalia, :
.., sapearamg we,rec.nivedsome more German Pa- •
pers.,
,yehave :+0 seen various letters; brought by
the Mail of yesterday, the contents of which are rather
I with t i brilliants, which the
determination the Cc
inteiestirg.
•
The Hoodurgh Post of the 18th October, mentions : be presented with.
a report.that the late KING of SWttsitN had Teethed. , . COPENHAGEN, SEFtEMBER. 29.
and
i mite of Regency, appointed fdr-tite kingdom of Nc;,
I
Pursuant to his Majesty's d
the passport which he expected from Petersburgh,
is to cease, and its functions are to be perforim."o,l
that he intended immediately to set out for that ca- ;
way.,
pital. On the other hand it would appear, by a letter
from and after the Ist of Decembeenext en '''` 11
from Heligoland, that that unfortunate Prince is now
.his Highness the Vicegerent. . . pnag,
under British protection! The letter alluded to gives
,
the following account ofAis escape :
~ the Crown Prince of Sweden, on his journey duel.
I OCT.B.—It is supposed that his Royal Highnes:
the Danish dominions intends to passthrough this cif
" At Polanger the Prussian guard was dismissed
it not being permitted to them to encroach on the Lin,
per ial territory. From thence his Majesty' proceeded —.
The town of Torgau, nixie which they are w'imi
... DRESDEN, SEPTEMBER g.
to Riga, a distance of abotit forty miles, and having
arrived, sent a courier to the Emperor Acexaxonit, ing in order to elevate it to the rank of—one of .19
who returned with a respectful message, intimating, firstfartresses in Europe, s about to become o::e ~
the, bulwarks of the Confede.ration of ~,
however, at the same time, that the Ex• King must
principal
Rhine. It is said tliat the Memberi of the Confedl
quit the Russian dominions. Soon afterwards Gus-
of the Rhine will 'contriblifelii4ie erpecce if
Tavos contrived to effect his escape by a vessel from 'ration i
the harbour, and entered on board a British ship of war. "its construction ; the plan of vi'hich has been decree(
An unsuccessful attempt to assassinate him was made, and approved di. by his Majesty, the Emperor Nap.
of which a very obscure account is given. ' Icon, and will be executed within thi-space el tine
" Previous to his Majesty's departure he had been, years, by a French Engineer.
' ender great embarrassment from pecuniary diffic Ulties.! ' :.. ..-.; . ...
" From Stockholm, under date of the 9th ult. it is ; In another column, we have given extracts fink
stated, that the last of the Swedes who had compos'ed Paris Papers to the date of Friday last. They reli
the suite of Count GOTTORP, viz. his physician, his to affairs in Portugal ; hut MaassNa's detail of el
L p and even the a I chaplain, and his equerry, had quitted him, and re- i battle of Buzaco is still awantin .
turned to the capital." 1 counts now given have bees' sa long upon the roal,

Should it prove correct that his Majesty has ac,
tually in this manner effected his escape, it Is not im,
probable that the Russi :n Cabinet has been accessary 1 -
though, for reasons which may easily be divided, it PA.iNCESS AME4.IA.-We are sorry to state that th
I.
. Princess Amm.rit remains in the same lamentable s.
was not kidged advisable oenly to countenance the
The affliction of tile Rowl Family is nt
rneasure.—ln the event of ap Nation.
new war between Russia tO be described, each returning d 4 heron ti, .11
4.
and France, the former cannot but have a strong to be her last. She slept nearly au hour nn Tuts
'desire to avail itself of the influence which the indis- day night, and endeavourA to take same nourish.
Her fainting fits are less frequent.
potable claim of GusrAvus to his former Throne, mer.t.
The late.iying bequest of a ring to her Rryal F
must have in counteracting the efforts of French Po- i
• ther, by the Priuce.ss Amtai.i, has not been cnn . •
licy in the Northern Kingdoms. - 1 stattel. It'avas not composed of any valitablestottet
The plans of France seem last ripening for execu- ' tire possessionof her Royll•Highnes,, but was a intO
tion. As ,0,,n ;AS tiwy are complet( din 'Poland, the ring ni Ade to eontatin a small lock °I her hair, trtichw4
inclosed under a. chrystal tablet, set round wisha let
army of 60,000 men, which the Empetoe of Austria
has engaged to furnish fcr the service of France .
, will sparks of diamonds. Tlie messenger who c.tme es
press with the order, conveyed it back to Windsa.
be at hand to assist in carrying them into efFectv-fithe.afreethvg -moirveul ceremonial of presentin '
iwhilst in the mean time a ri:n-crous force will be may more easily be conceived than described. _

43 to thew in strong colours the difficulties Irhich del
French esperience in toms's:fitting di,ratches.

collected in .the PolisA territories by means of the fair .
Sufferer bore it with more fortitude than he
conscription which is immediately to be enforced in al:Dieted Sire; for it. made an impression upon 1-,
the Duchy of Warsaw, and a Freech army in Swe-
feelings which, it is feared, will not easily be rem, '
i
1 Mr. PERCEVAL arrived at Windsor Castle yestercia:
den wiil be ready to act under its leader, BERNADOI 14
and remained there a considerable time.
who has safely arrives there. It is highly prohableilat :
Mr. A CEXANDER Mactfar, late lieutenant-govern
the sect et Articles of the Treaty betweei, Austria and of the States of Virginia, has just arrived at Paris,÷
France relate to the re-establishment of the kingdom of , quality of Consul and Commissary of Prizes. li
Poland, and' the indemnities to be granted to Austria.: succeeds Mr. D. F. NVARDEN, who had been appointe:
—lnformation of the progress of the negociationi; only provisionally,
at Lincoln's
which led to this Treaty was most likely obtained by The LORD CHANCELLOR satyesterday
Inn Halt. but ii,, case of much importance cameos.
the Court of Petersborgh, and the eyes of the Cabinet : He rose about twelve dctick, in consequence, it ira
being thus at once opened to the perilous situation e.
,said, of receiving some information by letter, whiti
the empire, a change of system was immed:,:tely i rendered it inconvenient to proceed farther that day.
adopted. Although no public annunciation of the pregnatc7
The following are extracts from the Journals recei- of BONAPARTE'S Consort has yet been made, the fu:
may be considered as substantially declared, in tie
ved this morning : appointment of the Countess MONTLSQUIEU to be Go
ST. TEI ERSBURGH, SEPTEMBER 25. verness of “ the children of France."
We have just received the following details respec. A cartel sailed on Tuesday from Portsmouth fa
ting the operations of our squadron in the Black Sea : Morlaix, with prisoners on board. •
" A division, composed of a ship of the line, two Sunday a seizure was made, at Harwich, of gold to
frigates, two gun boats, and another small ship, un. the amount of 020,000, illegally shipped for caporal,
der the orders of Captain Lieutenant Dodte, having tion on board a vessel in that port.
approached within musket shot of the fortress of Mr. CRAWSHAW, iron-master, of the county of
Suchum Kale, upon the coast of Alkasate, directed a Glamorgan, died a short time since, poss•ssed of a
very brisk fire upon that place, on the 21st of July, 1 million sterling, the whole of which he acquired him-
, gel% in the iron trade within the last 40 years.
at three in the afternoon, and continued it during the' The followinggare among the last fashionable 11r-

. . _
whole night. . The cannork of the fortress aisint;ered - Ovals in the tow-71 of Southampton :-.
it. On the 22d, at break• of day, the ere was redo's- cbi.Thi,ee...PriofniceanansddoPwrnincLes,irtitrl.l4iia
arn!ko:couocestereeThrk::rager.p,
mrpt.:d-
bled, and caused much damage to the enemy. ne Mrs. P;pon, Mr. ar'4 'Mrs 'enact, Mr. and Mrs:l°ooy, Mx.
suburbs were reduced to. ashes, and all the boats mlu're' Mrs. Greathtad, Rev. Mr. Stevens, Rot Mr. Duprt,
Rev. Mr. Murray, Major Henry, Captains Plpon, Jackson,
found .in the environs sunk. A batten lion tithe 14th Austen, geatitn, I? andall, Willis, roues, svil GI11; M:6!+"
regiment of Marine, commanded by Major de Csorost- Girar 'd, • Prince' Wso - 'n' and Elias; and several other distie.
personageo.
dins, then landed, and drove the enemy from the su- •
Some more Amei-ican Papers were received yester•
barbs, with the losi of S pierces of cannon, notwith- day, which state that expectations were entertsined. .
cr,
standing the obitinate. resistance the cavalry made, adjustment of the differences
who, from the heights upon which they were placed •• -7
7:6 Natiosual Int:ill:ewer' ..whi. with Great Briton
ch is considered the on; la
la
of the Government of the United Ste" anamt n s
behind the tovin, charged our troops, but the fire from very strangely, that his Brininuir MAjzfrrif hod ad-
! our ships soon forced them to retreat. The battalion dressed a letter, in his own hand-writing, to the Pre-
then approached and arrived at the fortress, in spite sident ; and states, that the Marquis VirEttEsshaouvldhsbeal
of the fire of the enemy, who sprung a mine, and assured Mr. PINICNIY that another Minister
fixed a petard to the gate of the fortress. The garri- sent to succeed Mr. JaexsoN.
son, finding itself without resources, laid down there was greatly alarmed by die return of bills to a
their The letters from New-Yotk state; that the trade
arms, and surrendered prisoners of war. Three hun- prodigious amount, imposed from Europe, with the
Bred dead were found in the place ; a part of the gar- heavy charge of 20 per cent. .uPesh them. The pools:
_n
rison saved itself in the mountains. Eight flags, be. papers advertise the sailing of a number of ships
the United States direct or France,if the
sides those of the fortress, 62 pieces of artillery, two
e from
ee
of Milan and Berlin
swivels, 1080 pods of powder, and a great quantity % e actually rescinded ; IA:
the private letters mention, on the contrary, that by
of ammunition, are the fruits of our victory. We had 'the merchants no hopes were entertained of their It
but 109 men killed and wounded." vocationlt.
was reported yesterday afternnon, oss the "r
PRESBURGH, OCTOBER 0. IT
that a s•
Cladova capitulated on the 14th September. Tile had
authority of letters from Plymouth,
garrison, composed of some hundreds of men, ob- , ligence to the 19th instant, with the distressing ne".
Army This story,
ts.
if...WI,
l had arrived at that port from Lisbon, bringing toms
tamed permission to leave the place with their arms ' of the defeat of the Allied Arm
and baggage, on condition of not serving against the
it v, as probably intended, that of csusmg
Russians for the space of a year. There was found i.which there was no foundation, had the. a
tridinn
31
depression in tile Fund..
in that place 21 pieces of artillery, 9or 4000 balls, and Letteis received from France yesteMay State, the
several thousand tons of powder and lead.
! lin his empire shall be allowed to indorse all. Bel:
~,
EP7IIACT OF A LETTER FROM cAsset., OCTOBER 8.
His Excellency Count Furstenstein had the honour `orders have been given by Napor.zoN that nn m:.t.
. Exchange payable in England, or drawn upon :I
. , person in the British dominions.
91giving his Royal Highness the Prince of Sweden, in
,his. passage through this town, the the Income Tax, this year, Is
grand decoration It is said there are upwards of WO surcharges. r,
in Huli and its sig‘-
of the Order of Wesyhalia, which ate presented iq i hourlwd.