Star.
London, England, 1811-09-10 00:00:00

MINERVA OFFICE, LEADENHALL-S.FREET.`

This day was publi.lted, In 4 Vols. 12mo. price 20s.
ORA and JULIET ; or, Influence of First Prin-
cipLa. A Novel. By the Author of Eva of Cambria, &c.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. and sold by all Booksellers.
The following will iv: pear this Autumn and Winter:
The Englishm.m, by bliss Byron, 5 vols.
The Englishwoman, second edition, by the same, S vols.
Yamboo, or the North American Slave, a Tate, by the Author
of the Bravo of Bohemia, 3 vols.
The Clergyman's Widow and her Young Family, 1 vol.
Cava of 'Toledo, or the Gothic Princess, an liiiturical Runtance,
by Augusta Amelia Stuart, 5 vols.
The Borderers, an Historical Romance, illustrative of the Man-
ners of the Fourteenth Century, 4 vols.
The Viiiilicrive Spirit, by bridget 13:uemantle, 4 volt.
Laura Blunt'. Ii a:id her Father, :2 vols
Sir William Dorien, by the Atitli,ir of Margiana, 2 rills.
Matrimony !! by Mrs. Meeke, 4 vnl?.
'1 he Modern Kate, or a liushand PerpLeed,by A. F. Holstein,
two vol cars
lie Coille.iciotial of Valombre, by Louisa a:— y Stanhope,
Author of the Bandit's Br;th., f:c. vols.

This day were publkheil, by Longtaan, Horst, and Co. Pater.
nostemrow, price 55. in boards,
1. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the clifri..rimt
-I- 1- Species of PULMONARY CONSUMPTION (the
Seropkulous, Etaathematous, and senile, or of MI age), and tho
Super-irrhative and Sub-irritative Species of Asthma, with their
distinguishing symptoms, and the appea,.ances exhibited
on dissection. The treatment of each illestraied by a variety of
cases. To winch are added, Wm:rya:ions on the Nature and Cure
of Cancers. By RICHARD RFS.CE, M.D.
Physician to the Phthisical Dispensary, Author of " A New
System of Physic and Medical Surgery;' .`kc.
2. A new Edition, being the Eighth, pries los. ad. boards.—
The Menicat. Coma, for the Its/ of the Clergy. Heads of
Families, and young Medicine Practitioners, lII' two. Parts. Part
I. being a practical Dispensatory, contempt the Doses and
Properties of Medicines necessary to be kept by the Clergymen
of. parishes, and families residing in the Country; the Manage-
ment of Children, and the Cure of their Maladies; the Treat-
ment of the different Poisons ; of Cases of Son:ended Anima-
tion; the Means of destroying Centag!ous Efiluvias, &c.—Parr
11. A Popular Tveatise on the Causes, distinguishing Symp-
toms, Prevention, and Cure of the Diseases incident to the Hu-
man Fri.nte, the whole comprising the latest discoveries in the
.healing art, free frimn technical absurdities. By Richard R. ere,
M.D. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and the Faculty
of Physic, &c. &c.
4' It is of importance that every man should be entitled to know
something of the laws of lite, the nature of diteaw, and the most
rational modes of cure ; for this purpose Dr. Reece's book is bet-
ter adapted than at)y with which we are acquainted. It is more
judicious than the Domestic Medicine of Bucha% which we have
no doubt it will eteirely outpersede.7—Crit. Rev. April, 1807.
.. . Sold by all Booksellers in the United liougtkun.
3. Third ediann, eulaiged and corrected, mire 'ls. au l N cir.i sit
CATA LUC U I. of Muter, sp.,enying their ?piper, des, tioNt. • to Oil I-
i Brett and aihatt;the
proper vehicles tin. their use, the diseases for
the. cute of which they are ----1
Lim" oyvd, and road prices aiiiirxed
1 to each article ; to which are added a description of the different
Medicine and chemical test Chests, wilt an etitimeratiottof their
contents; as a•lapted t 6 diff .rent climates slid uses, aid an account
I of such Menicineias are necessary to be kept by tamilies residing
in the country.—By Reece, Borges,, and Co. Chetuiefs to her
Majun y.
...*lhis is a very crinvenlent work, and entrains in a short catal-
-1
pas, a ,gra.t. dial of useful medical tutortuatiou.“--Crlt. Rev.
Aug. I#lo.

FiIIitEFORDSHI RE.
TO BE SOLD some tinae in the Month of October neat,
AVERY valuable and improve :11)1e FREETIOI.D
ESTATE, (adjoining the Hereford and Ledbury Tern-
pike-road, on which the Mail Coaches pass every day), compri-
sing upwards of FOO statute Acres of rich Land, in a state of
cultivation, within a ring fence, with a Manor attachki, abound-
ing with game: a roomy and convenient Mansion House, and
all requisite attached and daubed Offices, in good repair; exten-
sive wailed Garden, pleasure Grounds, Fish-ponds, numerous and .
fertile Orchards in a hearing state. The whole well timbered and
watered, commanding rich and extensive views, and many other
local advantages, with a commodious Farm House and necessary
Outbuildings ; a ilea: Inn near the Mansion-house, aml several
Cottages standing on different parts of the Land. Descriptive
particulars will be given In a future Paper. Distant from Led-
b:try 4 miles, Hereford ie., Malvern Wells 10, Worcester and
Chlerte.r 20 miles each ; and possession may be had at Candlemas
nett. For more general information apply to W. Holbrook, So-
licitor,Ledbury, at whose Office a Map of the Estate may be seen.

OXFORDSHIRE'.
•
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, in Lo's, (iinle,s previously
dispostd of by Private Contiact, of which clue notice will ba
iiven) at the Staple HaU lan, in Witney, early in the month

of Oitobler next
"T'HE MANOR of MINSTER LOVEL, with
sundry caeltal inclosed Freehold Farms. Measunes, and
Lands now let for short terms, but capable of (Nutlet able ip-
provement, lying together and wi hi., a ring f:nce, that I. to say,
Lot 1. The Manor of Minster Lovel, with the Rolahies,
Fishery, and Qoit Rents, amounting to £l. 9s. 4d. anaua'ly.
Also the Manor Farm, with the Sc:te of the Manor Hume. by
admeasurement 2S3A. IR. 331'. (more or less) in the occupation'
of Mr. Richard Die. Also four Coragee and G..r.lens, and a
Mt swage, with a Bakehouse. Ger len and Parlds-ek, in the e.tvo-
r..l oceupatiens re J, tenth B Heenan, Ede% ate Cox, Co apt r, -
Hun', and T et B eley, from year toy ar.
I.ot 2. A Farm by a bn:asurrnsent 204 A. 31t SP. (more or i
less), in the oteapation of Mr. Thome% Cobb Ales a Cottage
and Garden, In the ta:cepratlon of Who's; Cater front year to
year. AI.o the Reversion of two Cu tees and Gardens. with
Land belonging, or the annual valu- of £io, now in the Tenure
of Melee Thomas and Edgard Bu-by, and held for one life,
awed about 60 years. Also the Reversion of two Coeages and
tartlenr, of th • anneal valet of XI. 10.. now in the tenure of
Mrs Mary C peel, aid held fur one life, aged shout 56 years.
Lre n. A Fettle by Vali-astir enent 2InA. IR. 25P. (more or
h the occupation of Mr. Wm. Bagnell. Also four Coeages
al,' Car 1 ns, in the ocupotion of Thomas Lock, and of the
Ove: seers of M n ter Level, from year to year. Also a Cettaee
and Garden and a Close of Paature, called Palmer's Close, by
elinrasurement SA. IR. 25P. in the occupa ion of Mrs. Ann
Busby.
Lot 4. A Farm with two Cott: g:,, by sdm:atnrentent 304 A.
eR. 19.1'. (more or le;). in the occupation of Mr. John Nutt.
Also a V.:rm, whL for C Rages and Gardens,by admeasurement
147 A. 21(. (more or less) in the occupation of Mr. John
Busby. Also the Swan Publiohouse, with a Barn, Yard, and
I Gorden, aid sundry pieces of Arable Land, by admeasurement
94.1 R. 6P. (more or less), in the occupation of Charles Ed-
win% from year to year. Also an Acre of Arable Land (more
or less), in the occupation of Mr. Wm. Bagnell from year to
year. Also a Public-house and Gard. n, with a Close of Arable
Land aljeining, about one Acre, in the occupetioa of Edward
Wyatt lions sear to year. Also three Cottages and Gardens,
atel a Smith's Shop, in the several occupations of Ann Eaton, -
Fernier, Richard Coombs, add Thomas Smith, from year to year.
Also the Reversion of a Cottage and Garden, with a piece of
Amble Land, by estimation lA. 3R. 12P. of the annual value of
£5. ss. and held for one life, aged about SO years.
I.ot 5. A Farm, by admeasurement 321A.2R. IRP. (more er
less), in the eccupation of Mr. John Collis. Also four Cottages
and Gardens, in the several occupations of Robert Lock, -
Betts, - Cox, and Wm. Harris, front year to year.
Lot 4. A Messuage and Bakehouse, with a Grist Mill and
Fulling Mill adjoining, and sundry pieces of Meadow Land, by
adineaserettent 12A. 3R. 12p. (more or less), in the occupation
of Mr. Vint. Hudson from year to year.
N.B. An annual modus of Bs. 4d. is paid to the Vicar for the
Title of the Grist Mill, and the residue of this I.ot is Tithe-free,
except the the ploughed Land, which is titheable.
Lot 7. Two Cottages, with- a Close of Pasture, about one
Acre, avid sundry Parcels of Arable Land, situate in the Com-
mon Chilson, in the County ut Oxford, by estimation
three rmarters of a yard Land, with Rights of Common, in the
occupation of Join Raan from year to year. Also the Hever-
eon of three quarters of a yard Land (more or less) in the Com-
mon Fields of Chilton aforesaid, of the annual value of £l2, now
iti the tenure of Mr. Wm. Heritage, and held for two lives, aged
about 40 and 22 years.
N. B. The •lithes of the Lands in Lots 1,2, and C. are co-
vered by an ancient annual payment or modus of An t (which
see ex reds to the Woods in Minster I Ariel) one, half of which
is reel to Lem Cellege, mid the other half to the Vicar at Minster
Love!.
•1 he. Lends included ia Lots 4 end 5, are subject to Tithes, ex-
cepting the Meadow Laid in the uccupation ut Mr. John Nett, •
which ts Tithe-tree.
'l Re °coolers-1 of oil the Farms exercise Rights of Ccmmon ill
the Fort's: of Whithwood, and are agreed to be let for the ternsi
of seven years, from Lady-day and Michaelmas lei 0, Sod 'the
Buildings are in complete re .air. Minster Lovel is distant two
miles from Wintry, and five from Burtord, both Market Towns. I
For further particulars apely to Messrs. Hanroit *ad Metcalfe,
&tenors, Lincoln's Inn, whale a plan of the Estate ntay be mob,
and fora view ea the Fatale to site respective tiscitkO•

Liandisilio, Montgomerysiore, per Rev. Thos. John
Davies - - 9 3 3
Curare and Parishioners of Ash, Stirrer - - 2 0 t
Cash by Richard Lloyd, Esq. being a Collection mule
in the Parish of Hope, Flintshre - • 5 0 0
Rev. WM. Davies, I;roughton, near Wrexham, Den+
biglishire, by Messrs. Pares and Co. 21 0 0
Cullertti a; bviilltain, pct. Rev. lames Bet keit 7 2 0
I'arl*o ey, Cleshire, per Rev. Edw. Staniar,
per the hands of Meows. Goslings and Suarp 16 4 2
Parish of Airesford, per Rev. M. sugar • 3 10 0
Collected at the German Lutheran Church in the Savoy,
Strand, per Rev. C. F. A. Steins pff - 25 0 6
Mr. Arthur Spencer, l'oathill Gillord, Wilts 1 0 U
Cash by Macro. Smith add Thompson fora Collecdon
nude at 1 lionk;unibalti, in Helderness - 2 14 6
Cash by Samuel Smith and Co. fir a Collection at
Aunesh. y - - S 15 2
-
Ditto by Ditto for Ditto, at Screvcton . 1 i 13 o
i Ditto by Ditto fur Ditto, at litmpstane • 9 6 6
Transmitted per Mesa:. Pares and Heygate :
A Colin -lon at I bap Langion - 1 0 6
.------• at Sutton lionnii'gton . - 1 6 6
Colcnel Simpson 's droop of Yeomarry Cavalry 20 0 0
r Wirkerby Parish - 10 7 7
rOuston Ditto - . - 4 2 0 , 1
Great Meeting, Leicester - - - 10 10 6
Lockingtmt Parish - - - 19 17 S
THOMAS FERGUSON, secretary,
No. 3, Geerge.yarti, Lombard-street.

NEV STATE LOTTERY.
T...TAZARD, BURNS, and Co. Smck-Brokers.
Rtla-Excha,:ge, reinset!ellr acquaint the Public, that
Tickets and Shares tor the present sI .% ELO r Egy, to be
drawn 22d Octibt-r, Rev lose pit Sa`e at their Office.
This Lottery contaics only 13.500 Pickets, and they are COO■
aiderably cheaper than they have been fdr many year: rpttt
Letters, put paid, duly answeretl, ar,l (inters Irons the Coun-
try, accompauie,. w!th remit:a:lc attend dto by return of post.

MODERN Ilphcolstery and Cabinet Furniture
Ware-rooms, Nos. t 6 and I 7, Catherine-street, Strand, by
GAN and SANDER% 1 r their Patent Sola Beds, Chair
Beds, Imperial Dining T. 16,, Portable Chairs, the Patent Ira-
falzar S:delsoard„ Dining (in five difi",:rent new inven.
dons) the Patetit Itrass-screw fied,teads, with Furniture and Bed.
ding complete, Dome Cauch Beds, with every article of the must
modern taste, for the furnishing of houses complete. Army and
Navy Equipage and articles ict all fore'gn climates, on entire new
princl,iles and superior to all when.

N. B. Families turuishing 1-louses, &e. can be mpplimi in a few
boas, with every article of Furniture to any *atom, and of the
very btu manufactory and materials.

A GREAT REDUCTION ON IRISH LINF.NS.
'THE BELFAST LINEN COMPANY respect.
fully informs the Public, that an advantageous opportunity
to purchase now offers, as Irish Linens are at present much cheaper
thar for several years past. l'he universal patronage tht :r Linens
have for years obtained,is (it is presumed) the most uotcpt:vocah
proof of the superiority of their mode of bleaching, without che-
mical acid. No article sold but IHsh Linen and Sheeting, and
not less than a piece, warranted for durability, bleached on the
gra*, free from defect, and if not approved, the money returned.
No second price ever made.--Cash for Irish Notes.—No connec.
tion vei!li any other Company.
Baorqss, liciecit and O'Keert, Agents to the Cotnpany, SO,
Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury; and 270, Strand, near St.
Clement's Church.

I 'HE ROY AL FAMILY, and Ladiei and Ge tow
-A- men of Fashion in England, use RUSSIA Olt., for
moistening the hair when dressing; as it keeps the hair of its s
natural gloss, and strengthens the curls; it is so great a nou-
fisher to Hair as previ nts its turning grey to all periods, promotes
the growth, prevents its falling off, and restores it on bald places,
if the least roots. Several Gentlemen that were bald have de-
clared, after using the Russia Oil regularlyfor six months, the bald
places became covered with hair—give it a fair trial by using it
regularly for a short time, as it cannot have the effect if only ap-
plied at intervals; promotes eye-brows, whiskers, prevents whis-
kers torning reddish or grey. It is the best preparation in the
world for preserving and promoting the Hair—in short, where
there is hair by mature, and it has fallen off, by using the Russia
Oil regularly you may rely on its being restored—keeps false hair
soft, and appearance a natural gloss.
An Officer who was at Walcheren, applied to the Proprietor ;
he thought the Russia Oil a preventative of the fever to him to
that place, as most of his companion officers were afflived wits
it, but he was not, which be conceives proceeded from his using
the Ruses Oil, as be constantly used it every morning in dressing
his hair; several others from different places on the Cominene
' declared the same in a similar way, but the Proprietor thought
I vet y little of it, as he had uu idea that an article used for the hair
could possess so valuable a virtue; but of late an American Cap-
tain applied for a quantity, who informed the Proprietor t± at about
12 months he took some of else Ruuia Oil with him, which was
constantly used for the hair by him and his faintly in Philadelphia,
and, what was n markable, o hen most of his neighbours were at.
Cued with the fever, he and his family escaped, which led him to
imagine It must be a preventative by his constaut using the Ras.
s'a Oil, and by his remarks he was recominended by his neighbours 1
to bring sonic for them. The Proprietor thought 't proper for
general good to have the opinion of strrient Gen ii:men in the fa-
culty, when Physicians gave it..as' their cpinlnn, that the hire.
' clients with which the itusviaoil f. prepareJ may prevent infection.

- -
several persons df note, who have seen the above, called rr. the
Proprietor, and think it ought to be male generally known, a., oa
perusing Afoore's Almanacs, month of Sept%inibAi, h.• gives
hint that in the fall of the yi-ar is likely to be a malady, ud the
Russia Oil ought to be genes :shy used.
A CAUTlON.—Observe, earn bottle has a label or the outside,
signed with Russian rid Mk," Atuchrtkufskrosid Prince." Any
Shopkeepers selling Russia Oil Wi bout that eig nature are guilty
of imposition, and seller% of entiuterfe.:tii. the Propt ietor having
!been inforin:d by the Conti:no:dont:re rf his klajesty's Stamp
Duties that the 111114 iii Oil used for the tier, is found
to be a preserver of healls, rei:ders it liable to a Siamp
Duty ; therefore, in future, each 7s. bottle wail be sold for Ss. or
one large bottle, con:ail:big four mail, at .e.i. 2s. duty Included,
or six large bottles for 4'5. For convenience of traveilers, or
thou who go abroad, the Proprietor has adapted tin boxes to
contain one dozen large bottles a only %Cid.
Sal wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by the Proprietor,
A. PRINCF, No. 9, John-street, Oxford-street; and by isppoint-
' mem, by Air. Smyth, Pet futner to hi% Majesty. New dotal-.
• street; Handrle and Sans Perltionirs t=. her klajesty,Titchborits-
I street ; Bayley and :Slew, to the rzt:.cv and Pita:cuss, and Lane
and Duchess of Yotk, Cockspur-srreet ; Lk ap.ide;
i Davidson, 59, Heat-street; bacon, 150, °shard-street; V. note,
429, Strand; Ward, 324, liolborn ; Lokon, tutt, !Royal Lc%
c' as gs,i.ondon; and by most prase:al-al Perionters and Medicine
I Venders in the UnLed Kingdom. Meacham', Capraios, •1141
Country Shopkeeptra, semarg thetr Orders to any Wholesale
Perfumers, or Me.i'cine Vtodurs they deal with, ias Loudon, will
rsetave Litres: allowsper.

5
_ _
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
THE fast-sailing Corvette Br;g AMETHYST,
built in Framer, of oak, and free. square 'tern, with badges,
sroll head, meaNures per register St 2 tons, has two Rush decks,
howarked, and armed with ten 12-pounder carronades, and 4
Irllg ail s, nipper bolted, and copper sheathed to load water-mark
of strong scantling, and well secured; is admirably adapted for
ksprela, and would make a desirable vessel for an armed Packet,
or to run for a Market. Lying in the West-India Export Duck ;
lohn M` William, Master.—lnventories may be had on board,
mid of SMITH. MARTEN, and SMITH.
Er A Blue and White Flag at the Mast-head.

FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS.
This day was published, in t Vol. Soo. price itch.. bound,
P. VIRGILIUS MARO IN USUM SCHO-
• LARUM.—Ex Editione CHR. GOTTL. HEYNII.
Fiefs% Disquisitionibus, Excursibus, et Notarum Hs, quz puero-
roam usibus minus accommodatz videbantur.
Osumi Typis, N. Bliss. Impensis I. Mawman; Longman,
Hurst, Rees, Orme, et Brown ; et C. Law, Londini.
Of whom may be had,
The same Book, on fine paper, price Its. boards, and on royal
rapt-, I6s. boards.

FRENCff PAPERS.

PALACE OF TRIANON, AUGUST 26.

NAPOLEON, by the Grace of GOD, and the Consti-
tutions, Emperor of the French, &cc. to all present
and to come, greeting :

Different questions having ken submitted to us
with regard to the condition of Frenchmen established
in foreign countries, we have thought it right to make
known our intentions on that subject.
By our decree of the 6th of April, I SO9, we have
already pronounced with regard to such Frenchmen
as have b-•rne arms against their country ; and those.
who, residing with a Power with whom we go to war.
do not gait its territory; or who, being summoned
by us, do not obey that order.
Bot no law has yet been laid down either with re-
g Ira to Frenchmen naturalised in foreign countries,
with or without our authority, or with regard to suck
as may hare already entered, or choose to enter in
Ignore, into tlic service of a foreign Power.
And as it is not our wish to confound those of our
sully cts who are induced from legitimate motives to
naturalize themselves abroad, with those whose eon-
' duct will assume the character of felony, we have re-
sol vrd. by these presents, to complete and make known
this important branch of legislation.

For these reasons, on the report of our Grand Judge,
Minister of Justice, and our Council of State, being
heard, we have decreed and ordered, and do decree
and order, as follows :

Tyr La I.—Of Frenchmen oat uralleerl abroad with our permis4ion.
Art. t. No Frenchman can be naturalised abroad without our
authothy.
Our permission shall be granted by letters•patent. drawn up

•
by our Grand Judie, signed with our hand, countersigned by
our Secretary of State, inspected by our Cousin the Prince Arch-
Chancellor, inurted in the Bulletin of Laws, and rehistered in
the Imperial Court of the last place of domicile of the person to
whom they relate.
9 Frenchmen thus naturalised abroad shall enjoy the right of
possessing, of transmitting, and of succeeding to property, even
when the subjects of the countries where they shall be naturalised
do not erjoy those rights In France.
4. The children of a Frenchman burn in the country where ke
is naturshzed, are aliens. .
5. Frenchmen naturalised abroad, even with our permission,
tan ar no time carry arms against France, under pain of being in-
dicted in our Courts, and condemned to the punishments enacted
in the Penal Code, Book 3d, chap. 71
Trr LE ll.—Of Frenchmen naturalised abroad without our per-
mission.
6. Every Frenchman naturalised abroad without our perehis-
don, shall incur the loss of his property, which shall be confis •
sited; he shall no longer enjoy the right of succession, and all the
succession falling in to him shall pass to the neat heir, provided
he is domiciliated in Frarce.
• By the 7th, sib, 9th, and loth, it is provided, that by a process
instituted in the Courts of Justice, such persons shall lose their
titles if they have any, together with the property attached to
them, which sh.il devolve to the nearest heir, being French, the
rights of the wife being secured, which shall be regulated as in the
ease of widowhood.
11. Those who are naturalised abroad without permission,

and against whom the above process has taken place, if found in
the territory of the Empire, shall, for the first time, be arrested
and conducted beyond tke frontiers; if they return, they shall be
condemned to a period of imprisonment not less than a year, nor
Enure than t 0 years.
TivLs lII.—Of Individuals already naturalised abroad.
IS. Individuals naturalised abroad at the period of the publica-
tion of this decree may, within a year, if en the Continent of
Europe; within three years, if beyond that Continent; within
five years, if beyond the Cape of Good Hope and in the Indies,
obtain our confirmation 'according to the forms prescribed in the
present decree.
3.'7 LE IV —Of Frenchmen in the service of a Foreign Power.
IS. No Frenchman can enter the service of a foreign Power
without oar ~pecial permission, and except under condition of re-
turning, should we recal him either by a general proclamation or
a direct order.
14. Those of our subjects who shall have obtained this permis-
sion, cannot take the oaths to the Power which they serve, with-
out a proviso of never bearing arms against France, and of quit-
ting the service, even without being recalled, should that Power
happen to go to war with us.
15. The permi.sion of entering the service of a foreign Power
shall be granted by letters patent, according to the forms pre-
sented in Act Ed.
16. They cannot act as ministers plenipotentiary in any treaty
where our interests come into discussion.
17. They must not wear a foreign cockade in countries in sub-
jection to us, nor there appear in a foreign uniform ; they shall
be authori.ed to wear the national colours when in the Empire.
18. They may nevertheless wear the decorations'of foreign or-
ders, when they shall have received Orin with our consent.
19. They may not enter France but with our special permission.
20. Frenchmen in the service of a foreign power can never be
a credited as Ambas-adore, Ministers, or Envoys at our Court,
nor received is charged with any kindof mission that would render
it necessary for them to appear before us in their foreign costume.
It. Frenchmen entering the service of a foreign Power, without
oar permission, and remaining in it after war is declared between
France and that Power, shall be considered as having borne arms
against us, from the circumstance alone of their having continued
to Form part of a military corps destined to act against the French
empire or its allies.
.
22. Our Miniesers are charged, each in big own department,
with the execuloo of the present decree.
.. .. , - . (Signed) NAPOLEON.
Count DA a v, StFret,ry of Stale.

NAPLES, AUGUST 15;
On the 10th inst. the Neapolitan privateer la Ca-
roline arrived in this port with the English ship la
Gloria Celesta, taken off the Sicilian coast, at the
moment when she was leaving the port of Patti,
bound to Sardinia.

PANSCOWA, AUGUST 16.

We learn from Belgrade, that a Turkish corps of
nearly 3000 men has crossed the Drina in boats, and
encamped-before Losnitza. All the inhabitants of
Losnitza and the neighbouring villages fled, some to
Schabatz, and others to Bailowa. At the same time
all persons fit to bear arms were formed into corps,
and are marching in haste to Losnitza, to drive the
Turks from Servia.