biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1810-07-19

STOCKHOLM, JULY 4.

Countess Piper,. sister of the late Marshal Count
Axel Ferzen, has transmitted to his Royal Majesty
the following memorial :
44 Most Mighty and Most Gracious King—ln the
asylum which I have now obtained against perstcu-
don, I have woefully turned back my eyes to the
transactions which have lately occurred. Vague sus-
picions of a pretended offence, contradicted by every 1
thing which has hitherto come to light in the course of
the instituted enquiry, and destitute of all probability,
have, however, been sufficient to sacrifice one of the
highest Officers of the Crown, whose loss, as his
nearest relation, I deeply lament. Being informed
by the general report, that I also share in the mourn-
ful fate of being suspected of being accessary to an
offence which hitherto only exists in suspicion, to
have escaped from the general danger, which'
but the recollection of my honour being insulted, and
my innocence suspected, would embitter every hour
of that life which I have saved from the grasp of per.
spcution. In this painful situation, confidence in
I your Majesty's love of justice has, however, shed a
gleam of hope on the gloom with which my mind
is shrouded; and I humbly venture to pray, not
that my cruel enemies and persecutors may be
punished, but that all my actions may be strictly
scrutinized, and my innocence fully ascertained......
44 For the enlightened and better informed part of
the public, an inquiry of this nature might perhaps
be superfluous ; but as mere vague reports were suf.
ficient to stir up commotions and incite to murder,
and as my future peace of mind depends on a full
and public justification of my conduct founded on the
most unquestionable proofs:

,g 'cannot any longer forbear imploring your Royal
Majesty, that you will most graciously be pleased to
order the above enquiry to be immediately made ;
and all your Majesty's subjects called upon freely
to state all they know upon the subject in ques-
tion, in order that my innocence may be fully
established, and the suspicions removed which have
been so unexpectedly thrown on my principles and
conduct. Permit me to add, that I should not have
troubled your Majesty with this humble prayer, did I
not feel strictly bound to hand down to poste-
rity the honour of my family as spotless as I
received it from my ancestors, and that under the
strongest impressions of conscious innocence, I pro-
test to remain until the last moment of my existence
with the sincerest veneration, loyalty, and zeal, most
Mighty and Most Gracious King, your Royal Ma-
jesty's most humble and most faithful subject and
servant, (Signed) " EVA SOPHIA FF.RSEN.
" Waxholm, June 28, 1810."

His Royal Majesty has most graciously been pleased
to order the above petition to be delivered to the
Chancellor of Justice, in order to be disposed of as
the laws and the complexion of the case requires.
London, England, 1810-07-19

GREENOCIt, JULY 16.

The Amphitrite, IZERT) arrived here on Saturday
from Pictou, in 33 days ; she left the Favourite, Dux.
tAxsos (which vessel passed for Port Glasgow yes.
terclay morning), and Graces, —, both loading for
Cycic. Spoke, on the 14th June, the Collingwood,
Gituißts.r, of this port, from Fayal, bound for Que-
Ivc.-..The Jane, MeEwFw, from Malta, passed on
Isiiday for Fort Glasgow, from quarantine station.
ABERDEEN, JULY 14.

A brig, belonging to Newcastle, yesterday pasted through the
bay, and reports, that they parted, about three weeks ago), with
(se brig Fever. Sisters, of this place, on her homeward passage
frcri America.

liy a letter from Peterhead, we learn, that the brig Hope,
SANGF•TER, of that place, was arrived. off Rattrayhead, froth
Greenland, with 17 fish, a full ship; and that the above vessel
left the Enterprize, VoLust, with 13 fish, and had seen, about al
Month ago, the Active, also of Peterhead, with 10 fish.
By the Resolution of Whitby, which passed this place yt ster-
day, a full ship from Greenland. we learn, that the Neptune,
Jame 50N, of this place, had five fish early in the season ; the La-
tma, HasstsoN, seven fish on the 21st, and the Jane, JA NILSON,
ten fish on the lune ; and the fishing was reported to be ge-
n6...fly good. The Resolution had on board part of the crew of
the Rodney of Dundee, which vessel, after haviree five fish, was
suiforttmately lost among the ice.—The crew saved.
A boat from the Royal Bounty of Leith reports, that the Her-
eules, GIBBON, of this place, was making off her tenth fish early
In lune.
London, England, 1810-05-14

INERVA• /1..1.10E, LEADENHALL-STREET.
This day was published. in three vols. 12mo. price 15s.
'FIE HEI It 01 DROMCONDRA g or, FAIRLY
Patux.--By MARY JULIA YOUNG.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. and said by all Booksellers.
Where may be had, by the same Author,
_ _

Roirmount Cas-k, or False Report, 3 Yoh.
Elat Indian, or Clifford Priory, 4 vols.
Memoirs of Mrs. Crouch. '2 1.o!s.

104. 64.
- 14 0
- V 0

Also just published,
Love, Mystery, and Misery, by A. 1.. Holstein, 2 vols. 10 0
Festival of Sc. lago, 9 vols. - 10 0
Arthur lima 2 WI!. third edition - - 9 0

ROMISH i'vIASACRE OF PROMSTAMS.
This day was ptibliihed, in one volume uvo, with two highly
• finished Plates, price Ws.
A few Proofs, ou Royal Paper, £l. ls.
I'HE HISTORY of ;12c PARISIAN MAS-
A ti -I.CW.: of ST. BARTHOLOMEW ; eallected from un-
publisbed .Manuscripts and other authentic sources.
By the Rev. THOMAS COMBER, A. B.
Printed for Stockdale, jun. No. 41, Pall-mall.
Where may be had, in one large volume 4to. with twelve floe
Plates, peas £2. 13s. 64. a few Proofs on Royal Paper, price
£4. 4s. 64.

1. be Hli, . ORY oldie INQUISITIONS; including the Secret
Transactiono of those horrid Tribunals ; with Prefatory Remarks
on the Roman Catholic Question gstierally, and on I.orl Greu-
trille's 'Letter in pardenhar.

----7-11-17fese days will be published, in octavo.
SURGICAL OBSERVATIONS, PART 11. cm
the Origin and 'Treatment of Pseudo Syphilitic Diseases, and
on Diseases of the Urethra.

By JOHN ABER R, S.
Printed for Longosso. Hurst, Rees, and Orme, L'aterooster-row.
Of whom may be hail,.
_ _ _ _

Part 1. On the Constitutional Citiglo and Tteatment of Local
Diseases and on Anenrism. Price ,7s boat ds.
Under le Title of Surgical Observatiors, will be re-published,

Li StleteiSiOU; With coosiderable

Part 111. Com aining Observations on Irj.iries of tht•
and Miscellaneous Subject. Past IV. Observations on Chronic
Abscesses and Tumours ; which arc the press, and in consi-
derable forwordues,.
London, England, 1810-05-14

COPESHAGEN, MAY 1.
Cotitit 'Oetaftorf,Pri.iy Minister of State, as well as
his lother, Director of the Department for Foreign
Affaits, have given in their resignation, and are suc-
ceeded by 'COunt Molthe, and our Ambassador in
Paris, 4,Wilitiisincranz.
4.!.r• r: 1.•,. 'SALZBURG, APRIL 28.
Our fatevemains'as yet undecided, and Salzburg,
the Inn quarter, and the part of Upper Austria ceded
by the late treaty of. peace, 'are still administered by
French Office;;.

.

BANKS OF THE-ELDBOWAY 4.
A Araveiltv of afi''erfflrit -"cornmercial house at
lftelf,'. *Opted fro Stockholm, via
Ystadt and Straygad brings intelligence that a for-
midable party, has been-.formed in that kingdom,
headed by -Count'de hi"Gardep and some other No-
blemen, who are eitreirtity diktatisfied with the pre-
sent new order of things, and .who are quite averse to
having the Prince of Augtistenburg as successor to
the Swedish Ortiwn; and wish the kingdom to devolve
after the present usurper's death to their legitimate
Crown Prince, sett of the dethroned Monarch Gusta-
vus Adolphus, now-ink exile. The peasants are said
to be in favour of glis party, the heads of whom are
already Forbiddifi to appear at Court, though they
have not yet made any attempts to enforce their pre-
tensions by rising in arms. A secret ferment, how-
ever, pervades the whole kingdom, and by the King's
orders troops have been ordered to the sea coast, as
well as to the vicinity of the capital. The new Crown
Prince'is 'very unpopular, as the Swedes hate the very
name of a Dane. His appointment is said to have
taken place, at the express desire of Bonaparte, who,
under certain circumstances, has promised all Norway
to Sweden. Respecting these secret agitations, the
greatest silence is observed in the public papers, and
only the Correspondent of last Tuesday stated, that on
the 17th and 18th, couriers were dispatched from
Stockholm to St. Petersburgh, Paris, and London.
The appearance of a British fleet in the Baltic, with
troops on board, seems also to have given some alarm
both in Sweden and Denmark. In the former coun-
try a camp of 8000 men is forming near Carlscroua ;
and in the Danish dominions all the military are to
assemble at their full rendezvous in the middle of
this month.

Privateletterslately received from Bourdeaux in some
commercial cities in the North of Germany, speak of
some serious reverses that have befallen the French
in Spain. _ Some say Mortier and Ney have been
taken. Other private letters from Paris confidently
state, that Count Metternich's negociations have for
theirbbject the dismembering of Turkey, which seems
to be resolved upon. Several ships direct from Bour-
deaux, and laden with wine, are lately arrived in the
river Elbe with French licences.
London, England, 1810-05-14

ICOINIM L ; iTAYMAkeitT ; No. l i

and No. 26t,, Si k A D.
will never falsely assert tlitydlilded a Capind which was
licluttly Shared and hold to the Public as above•. .

;ING EASHION4in gILK,MERMTMI
scaays,. sec.. &C.-7
woofing to purchise Articles In antrof.theabove [ranches,
..ctf.diy solicited to inspect s Alit,oo94Sterk, which, for
(+ quality, and reasonableness of charge, wilt not- be ex-.
in this Metropolis.
LOMAS and Co. beg briefly to Tt ittirk, that every Article in
branch is so well manufucturied, and judicidualy selectt cl,
hare the most pleasing.effecz when formed ante life costume.
rich twilled Sarsuets, at si. 6d. and 5s 9d. -worth 7s. and
• and other Articles in the Silk Mercery departnitin as low
tollonion. Their Shawls are superb, unique, an4the closest
site's of flit. real India Shawls, which the manufacture of' this
has produced, from 2.15. and upwards. A very superior and
"thecollection of fashionable Scarfs. Their very superior make of
laronots of a peculiar texture, not to bepurchased else-
e. Their t rensive Stock of Thread Laces, Veils, Hosiery,
nKids,22s.per doz. Fans, and many other articles,
cannot be enumerated within the limits of an Advertise.
need urly to be seen to be admired, and coosequentlrpur-
,& Merchants or Manufacturers may have immediate pay-
et frt. any prime or fashionable article which they may have
dispa,,e of.
k!innias and Co. have also on hand, te.tler the management of
T. their singularly elegant and extensive stock of fashionable
,:;try dresses, mantles, coati, corsets, &c. of the first quality
more particularly recommended to Ladies or Centle-
kr;v-4
av:ho have commissions to purchase large quantities on their
own. AU sizes. kept.-193, Fleet-street, west corner
London, England, 1810-05-14

MONEY.

NOBLEMEN, Gentlemen, •Scc. are -respectfully
Informed, that they may be supplied with Money, to any
amount, on terms equal to mortgage,.secured on .Freehold, Copy-
hold, Leasehold Land, or Houses, Money in the Funds, Mar-
riage Settlements, Widows' Jointures, Clergymen's Livings, or
any other property ; persons of respectability may be supplied on
their personal security only.
. .

. .
Gentlemen will find every liberal accommodation without de-
lay; application from twelve till two, nr letters (post paid) ad-
dressed to Meisrs.Wills and Co. No. 49, South-street, Berkeley-
square.

-SILK STOCKlNGS—Sellinguncommonly Cheap.
at st, Cheapside ; an immense Stock of all kinds of Hosiery,
Gloves, illtuinels, Drawers, Ladies Dresses, all in one, Stc. Shop-
keepers, and those, wanting to buy largely, will find a great ad-
vantage by an early inspection of the.e articles. A quantity of
white or black silk,. ss. al the best quality equally cheap ; stout
cotton stockings, at Is. per pair; very fine, is. ed.; super as. 6d.
blown cotton, for boots, Is' 9d.; fine ribbed cotton, Cs. 2.1.; a va-
riety of gloves, from 10d. per pair; and other fashionable trades;
too ntunerous to mention.

Please to observe they are at ItrU;)FORD's Hosiery Ware-
house, No. 52, Cheapside, near Bow-church.
London, England, 1810-05-14

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, MAY 10.

Sailed the StAviowta sloop of war on a cruise. Arrived the
Manchester packet from Jamaica, in 57 day+ ; on the Oth Instant,
off Stilly, fell in with a Froach schooner privateer—a,so, arrived
the Francis Feeling packet, with a mail from Cadiz, 1:1 10
and a French sloop in ballast, cut cut of the We of Bos,
the Eoats of ills Majesty's ship Mutes.
TRURO. MAY 12.
The Manchester Eacket fell in with a ;loop of war off the
zard on Wednesday, in chase of a French schooner privateer,
full of men.

The MeousA frigate has carried two French lungs and a
into Scilly, laden with brandy and wine.
PLYMOUTH, MAY 112.
1.8,5 t night arrived the Vr t:es frigate (late a Dane) with
transports and thirteen sail of merchantmen, ue.der convoy
Lisbon ; l': the l'astis the 17th ult. and have had a very tedious
.passag.:. Several hundred sick. and wounded British troops
home in tbess transports, also a great number of Germans
Ilisd been forced into and deserted from the French service. '
Were 1ai.d..,1 this day, and have all volunteered into the
Light lu'autry Rangers, commanded by Major• General Came..
Bata., in the West Indies. Major Wiz LIA 94 s, of the 30th Regi-
ment, As.i,tant Adjutant-General Major Fisnea, and Captains
Bcazsroan and Gm's, came home passengers In oft '
merebant•ships.
The TIMM sloop of war, Captain Catrrrni, has been
sat of commission at Jamaica, and the crew turned over •
Pots• en emus, Admiral Row Ley's Dag-ship. The Officers k
rant and commissioned) are coming home. Jamaica is, and
been, in a very sickly state.
Arrived the Porwtous sloop, and CRIRILT gun brig, '
Portsmouth. Sailed the HeiCNA sloop for Cork ; and the r..
UREA gun brig, with two vessels tinder convoy, to the westward;
the Paeasawr on a cruise ; and the BRITANNIA. cutter
Cadiz.—Wind E. S. E.
London, England, 1810-05-14

TEGG's NEW COLLECTION OF ROMANCES.
'This day w•.* published,
In Duodecimo, embellished with Two Engravings, coloured,
No. 1. to be continued Weekly, price only Sotpe.ace,
rrEGG'S COLLECTION of GO 11-ITC TALES
and ROMANCES; being the most complete and enter-
tain:ng work . ver published.
London: Published by Thomas Tegg, 111, Cheapside, and
may be procured of any Bookseller or Newsman. •
Where may be had, No. 1, price only Gd. of
Tegg's Marvellous Mariner's Magazine, to be continued
Weekly in Forty Numburs. Also Hassell's Drawing Magazine,
No. 1. price Sixpence.
London, England, 1810-05-14

TEC;G'S MINIATURE NOVELIST.

This day was publi•heil, the fillowing l'olumes of
TEGG's MINIATURE NOVELIST, viz. The
Man of Feeling, four engravings, Is. 9d. large paper 4s.
•
The Man of the World, six ditt•., 3:.
Paul and Virginia and Indian Cottage, six plates, 3s. or loge
paper 3%. '
'Llizabi:th, or the Exiles of Siberia, tour pl4tes, 3s. or large
paper .M.
Roderic Random, two platr s, vol. 1. Is. or large paper Ss.
N. B. A Volume of this Classical Work will be published re-
gulat ly every Month until the %Owle is complzted.
Lmilon; Priuted for •I'hornas Tegg, 111, Cheapside, and sold
by all Booksellers and Newsmen.
Where may be had, No. 1, of Teas Cor.ection of Romances,
price Rd.
London, England, 1810-07-26

E.v.TRACT OF A LETTER FROM NAPLES, JULN 17.

We expect, with the greatest impatience, 11CWS from
Calabria. The French army conconrues itself nearer
and nearer to the Strait of ; the coast b--
v.vt.en Scilla and Rekrio is lined with a c-,r'r-at. number
;,f gun-boats and transports, Nvhich v.re to receive the
'rhc passage can easily be made with a good
c.:ist wind, in h:111 an hour, and the mancLuvres ct the
enemy's ships are embarrassed on these shores by the
currents. The En,;lish have already made some at-
tcmpts to destroy the transports which are assembled
un Ihe coasts of Calabria, but the formidable batteries
on shore do not allow, them to approach.
London, England, 1810-07-26

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

The Court sat yesterday to take the remainder of
the cause:, pursuant to the adjournment of last Mon-
day.
A man of the name of Tyndall was tried for a vio-
lent assault on a young woman of the name of Rey-
nolds. The prosecutrix was unable to.attend from
the ill usage that she had received, but the assault was
fully •proved by other witnesses, and the prisoner was
found Guilty.
It appearing that this was a brutal and unprovoked
outrage, and that the young woman lies dangerously
al, judgment was deferred until next Sessions, as it
is not certain that the prosecutrix can survive the
beating. The instrument which this brute in a hu-
man shape employed on the occasion, was an iron po-
ker, which was found concealed in the lining of his
coat when he was apprehended.
Daniel Crosby was put to the bar, charged with va-
rious acts of fraud and swindling.
From the nature f the evidence it appeared, that
the defendant had made use of the names of several
respac,able persons with their different tradesmen, and
obtained both money and. goods from :hem, with r
which lie decamped.
The charges being fully proved, the Court, after
observing that he was an old offentkr, and that it
was high time for the country to get rid of him, sen-
tenced him to be transported for seven years to such
part beyond the seas as his Majesty, with the advice
of his Privy Council, should think fit.

Our lt,,taders will recollect, that, at an early part
of this Sessions, a Jew of the name of Aaron Alexan-
der, had been tried and found guilty of setting fire to
a dwelling house, No. 41, Little Queen-street, Hol-
born, where he resided, having taken the lower part
of it for a shop, and that he had insured the same at
the C. unty Fire Office for the sum of £3OO, with in-
tent of defrauding the said Office. lie was this day
brought up for judgment, when
Mr. MAINWAIIING addressed him in nearly the
foll Owing words : " Aaron Alexander, you stand con-
victed of having wilfully and maliciously set fire to
your dwelling, _with intent that the same should be
destroyed, .by which you expected to be enabled to
defraud. the Director; of the County Fire Office, and
thereof, of ,a sum of money. If this
•of your offence, it alone would be
ieseription, that the Court would coif-
led in imposing upon you a heavy
your crime is of a deeper dye, be.

the proprietors the
was the only part
of so' flagrant a de
alder:Atm:lf justifi(
puaiihmeot ; but
London, England, 1810-07-26

JULY 25.

Yesterday P. M. arrived the BADGER. &Om Flush.
ing qr.,..1 the •PattsEls gun-brig from a cruize, and this
morning the LIGHTNING sloop from Portsmouth.—
Under sailing orders the LIIIIIITNING fdr the Baltic,
svid, stores, the BADGER' CO Heligoland, with convoy;'
arid t:ie S zpr. ror Portsmouth to refit.—Remain the.
I,IA'AItE: and QuEutc with • the above. ship,.
R.:ads. Wind S. E. .
gr.
GREENOCK, JULY

Arrived herz on Saturday, • the. United Kingdoirt.
t.::;YriV, from Kingston, Jamaica, in 36-days, haying
triormed the voyage out and home in three months
2c.,i 16 days. The General Wellesley, Invixt,'.fori
p.:rt, sailed in company with the packet /Bth
)Iy—the packet put b tck ten days thereafter, hairing
carritA away her bowsprit—sailed afterwards two
dar previous to the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1810-07-26

B:'N ZS OF THE ELBE, JULY to.

Private letters from Paris represent the conflagTa-
ti,)n at th,. Prince of Schwartzenherg's as much more
torrible than represented in the Moniieur And the other
French, Journals. Prince Schl,vartzenberg was se-
v-ral times in the most imminent danger of losing his
as he would not leave the house till all had re-
treal ; his hands were much burned, and many parts
of 11;,; bear mv.rks of severe contusions. It was
sntiposed that when the ceiling of the room came
dawn with twelve superb chandeliers, some persons
- in the flame.
:tters- from the same place also state, that
st of July all public and private coaches,
1 persons who leave Paris, arc most scru-
irchcd and examined at the first station
where their passes are asked for.
.een Cardinals, who were banished from
itow con&►,t.l in the fortress of Ham, in

Rheims, and in some other places, where they are to
live in exile.

The division of Mcrand, with its General at its
head, has now, for the most part, arfired in Ham-
burgh, which, with its dependencies, has now a garri-
son of 8000 men, and 600 artillery.
The little island cf. Scylt, and all the ports on the
Danish side of the Baltic, are at present full of French
privateers, to watch the sailing of such American
ships as are about to proceed homewards.
Private letters from Holland state that the Queen
of Holland is as much out of favour with Napoleon
as with her own husband. It is said that when the
latter heard that the French troops would absolutely
enter his capital, he immediately came to the resolu-
tion of abdicating the Throne, and not before.
A private letter from Copenhagen, of the .14:1 inst.
to a mercantile house in Hamburgh, contains the fol-
lowing paragraph respecting the late Crown Prince :
—le His Highness, v..ithout doubt, died a natural
death ; but our Government (Denmark) have great
reason to lament his loss, for, had he lived but a few
days longer, Sweden would have declared herself
against the English freebOoters, and with their fleet
and gun-boats have made common cause wi:11 our
brave flotilla."

The Danes will not now suffer any American ships
to go to the Island of Scylt, nor to any port on the
west coast of Holstein, Schleswidg, and Jutland, to
unload. A total exclusion of the Americans is daily
apprehended.

t

Al a IiVII Vkitis a
1 ' -4 ~::2. buried
I:.' Priv tte lei
: - - e the ,is
t • A •
.il as all
. i
1 itsly sea
1 1.. rii. Paris..
i ''''ir: thini
lite llig ATO II
London, England, 1810-07-26

VIENNA, JUNE SO.

There has been a great and decisive battle between
the Russians and Turks on the right bank of the Da-
nube. The Turks have been completely beaten.—
The Grand Vizier has retired with the wreck of his
army towards Adrianople ; this retreat has caused Si•
listria to capitulate. It is probable that the defeat
which the Turks have suffered will oblige them to
cede Moldavia and Wallachia to obtain peace ; for,
after losing a battle, they no longer listen to their
Chiefs, but immediately take to flight.
London, England, 1810-07-21

NAVAL I4V7ELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, JULY 18.
! Arrived his Majesty's ship SMIKINA, Captain Tit.-
LARD, from Plymouth, to take charge of the trans-
ports for Lisbon ; and the Zemosta. sloop of war, also
from Plymouth.—• Sailed the FERVENT gun-brig, with
six sail of transports with provisions for Gibraltar.—
Wind N.
London, England, 1810-07-21

IR.)

, Mardi 10.

message in answer
the Minister
ing words :
the American

arising there-
message has given
). 22.
Paris, March 10.
• receiving a ver-
ging, that •" his
property sei z-
but that the
in depot."
itions suggest-
,n was or was
.oes ? and 2d,
which might
be subject to

,very of your
answer these
them to your
:hem. Nor is
te grounds on
:otitis decision
,sal, suggested
the honour to
paragraph of
;ould not have
.United States,
igainst France,
•sclusion, and
)ited the entry
bjecting them

since the 20th
tch vesselsinto 1
the penalty of
this law. But
:e ? Will she ,
ifirnerce within
le law in ques-
xamine it both
more than for-
)orts of france,
of the United
'o avoid injury
Thich is declar-
Decree of the
purely defen-
weviously and
within the ter-
,g alike the in-
said States, or
7ise of a right,
their will, fo-
qtclusion ? Can
this be regard -
on the part of a
ttions to defend
lationaliets the
he opinion.
ted States had

a ship, driven
.tther, and the
seizure and se-
a to France in
regular entry
ig ? Was the
:crated as they
)üblic treaty—
that our ships
ly other offence
sates ; or other
enhanced safety
the duty of the
usurpations of
I, it cannot be
,y and practical
(deed true, that
;titute of policy,
isinuated), they
ination between
;ht have drawn
:ond aggressor;
:einduct to which
Ind in this way
honour and in-
iut such was not

:haps a necessary
measures that they
But I will not
be affrontful to
that there are
ships within his
ties) to multiply
grounds of com-

another part of
.tely follows the
soon," says your
formed of this
became his duty
not only within
intries under his
'pain, Italy, knd
been seized, be-
self ."

ito the following

size and condemn
itories.
territories of his

e 4 becatue ainvri-

been already exa-
ided like the first,
limits of his ally
own. If then it has
Law was merely
but intended to
which unhappily
operation to the
that it was duly
fore execution, it
:, that a law of
measnee of repri-
tut enaetmentanet
London, England, 1810-07-21

9, and continued
ed the placards
employed about
of Monday, Ja-
. Four hundred
o the bill sticker,
hey were printed
'low long he had
ish Forum ? but
that the question
, or through the
tether he had not
Forum for four
d the libel in the
cards subjoined
/..111tITIS.
MN, 14018 DAT, !All.
London, England, 1810-07-21

PLYMOUTH, JULY it

Arrived the CIIEERLY gun-brig, from Portsmouth.
—Sailed the Simla frigate, for the Rochefort station;
the NICEISE frigate, for the Cape of Good Hope, where
the vessels are to rendezvous that are destined to
make an attack on the Isle of France ; and the NEP-
TUNE (2) tender, for Cork, after sailing and being
forced back three previous times.
London, England, 1810-07-21

STOCKHOLM, JULY 9.

consequence of his Royal Majesty having or-
at the request of Count Fabian Fersen, the
to be put on all the papers and. abets found in
ruse of the late 4 A farshal Count Axel Fel sen, the
officers of the Supreme Court of Justice went
Accordingly, on the 2d of this month, to the dwelling-
: of the deceased, and not only sealed up all the
4s, desks, &c. which contained any papers, but
)ut the seals of the court on all the doors of the
which contained any of his effects.
report having been lately thrown into circula-
'hat a chamber-maid of the Countess Piper had

ily expired, his Majesty ordered the Chancellor

justice to examine into the truth of the said ac.
counts, and if founded, into the cause of the death
deceased. An enquiry was accordingly insti-
the result of which is, that the above report has
,und altogether unfounded, and that the charn-
lid alluded to attended' the Countess to Waz-
and is still alive.
. W. J. Brunn has been appointed Imperial Rus-
Consul in Gottenburgh, Udduvalla, Marstrand,
(berg, and Warberg.
BANKS OF THE MAINE, JUNE 29.

speak of political events of the highest ins•
Ice, which are to take place in Servia. The
general report is, that the Servians intend to acknow.
the Emperor of Austria for their Sovereign,
their constitution, liberties, and privileges, being
tnteed.

such really is the design of the negociations
the Court of Austria, this Power will, without
take no part in it, previors to conferring with
Courts of France and Russia. We are assured
the Porte will, without difficulty, renounce the
'ereignty of Servia, provided this province does not
under the dominion of Russia.

that pair have been taken by interested persons to
conceal or mirepresent the state of the Revenue Laws,
until the goods were landed, and subject to their ope-
ration. Most of the goods brought here have been
sold upon a calculation that the duties would not ex-
ceed 40 per cent 4 but when all the demands were
made, they were found to exceed ,100 per cent. on
some articles.

" The party differences here are very violent, and
few nights pass without some assassinations taking
place in the streets. The persons in power send
out of the country or imprison those whose sentiments
they suspect, and some of our countrymen have been
ordered away in contequence of talking freely on po-
litics. Englishmen are allowed to wear arms, but
this privilege is denied to the natives, at which they
are much dissatisfied. The regular troops are also
very discontented. They have received no pay
for six months, and are become very clamorous for
it. It appears from various circumstances, that a
great revolution in this part of the word is fast ap-
proaching. It would burst out suddenly if the
real state of Old Spain were properly understood ;
but much pains is taken to suppress all intelligence
on that subject. It is supposed that there is at pre-
sent a party of considerable strength disposed to sup.
port the claims of the Princess CHARLOTTE of POR•
Tuom., but at all events, an independent Government
seems to be the great wish of the natives."
London, England, 1810-07-21

THE EVENING STAR.

SATURDAY, JULY 21.
iCE OF STOCKS THI9 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
per Cent. C 0... money, 68—acc. 68k.
per Cent. Reduced 6011-4 per Cent. 841
per Cent. 9lll—.Bonds 18s. to 20s pre.—Omn. l dis.
PRICE OF S LOCKS YESTERDAY.
Stock 2604 Omnium 2* 2 clic
Red. 67116 q 671684 India Bonds 14s. 11s. 151. pr.
. Con. 674 66} 6714 Exc. Ms, (3d.) par 2s. prem
Cent. 834 831 Exc. Bills, (Std.) Is. dia. Is. pr
C. Navy 974 921 I.ottery Tickets £22. 155.
Anu. 14 3-16114 Cons. for acc. 694 1 66.4

LONDON.

have this morning received some Swedish
to a late date, from which we give the follow-

:tracts :

..........
f
,
t , „ Tx
t : ...............
i 1
I
PRICE OF
i 3 per Cent.
3 per Cent,
3 per Cent.
{P. PR
+. , • Bank Stock 260.
11 3 per C. Red. 61
ti 1 3 per C. Con. 6
4 per Cent. 83J
I ' S per C. Navy s
Long Ann. let
1
i We have
. I papers to alt
ing extracts
In conseq
dered, at the
seals to be pt
the house of
proper officez
Accordingly,
house of the
bureaus, des]
who put the
rooms which
A report
Lion that a c
suddenly exp
. of Justice to
counts, and
of the deceat
toted, the re
been finnd a
ber.maid alb
holm, and is
Mr. W. J.
sian Consul i
Strombt rg, 1
BA
They spec
por once, wl,
general repot
ledge the E
upon their cc
• • guaranteed.
;"
1 If such r
with the Cou
doubt, take i
the Courts a
that the Port
Sovereignty
pass under ti
ZXTRACT OF
The Engl
departed the
confined to t
We work
in construed
in refitting d
port.
We will si
the enemy.
the coasts of
collecting sa
.
Some exe
ders of the
were quickl:
afflicting sit
visions are 1
of Governm
disorder wh
. We cane
; will end.
=MAO
We learn
crossed the
important a
advanced g
manded by
tails of it.
Many pu'
out from C
for the Frei
Among i
numerous fi
tile speculat
ded as not t
We regn
o- the Sout
to Igth of ex
k, bo irs.—Th,
C aff rds a fib
from that q
" lam la
*which then
must he dot
is in the me
that if the A
in London
being ehipp
money tAixy
, the goods,
pieces of 1
AV 16s. aft
ced more a
is exclusive
estimated at
z. We ha
the amount
London, England, 1810-07-21

HARVEY'! SAUCE FOR FISH, GAME, kc.

ELAZENBY respectfully informs the Nobility
• and Gentry, the above admired Article is prepared only at
her Warehouse, No. 6, Edward-street, Portnian•square; and (by
appointment) may be had of J. Baxter, Edinburgh ; Bell, New-
castle upon Tyne; Gregsons, Liverpool; Getty, Manchester;
•rerry, Brighton ; Lomer, Southampton ; Elliot and Seedbans,
Bath ; Jefferys, Salisbury ; Lister, Swansey ; Stephens. Bridlington
Quay, &c. 4itc. and to prevent spurious imitations, each bottle
has Mr. Harvey's signature on the label. •
E L. at the same time begs to recommend her genuine Essence
of Anchovies, which, with a variety of rich Sauces and Pickles,
may he had in cases of all sizes, for family use and exportation.
London, England, 1810-07-21

ADVICE'.

WHEN Men of Education and professional skill
use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and
certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the success-
ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority.
Messrs. GOS and Co. Surgeons, regularly educated and ini.
tiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which
from different hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent
Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer), have in-
duced (o make the cure of, he following the object of their par-
ticular study, viz. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a
Moment of intoxication, and its concomitants, Strictures and
(slects, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually
cured; as also debility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indul-
gences, long residence in warm climates, or a secret solitary vice,
too often unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the
one causing sterility or barrenness, and In the other a numerour
train of nervous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, tenni•
state in Impotence and Consumption. The result of a long and
extensive prattice 'hhs enabled them, by a superior method, to
remove those complaints, however inveterate or complicated,
without laying the patient under the least restraint in diet or ex-
ercise ; and in recait VenerealTaees, where an early application
is made on discovery of the infection, they pledge themselves to
perform a cure in the short space of two days. The unpreceden-
ted success of their mode of treatment (which has never been
know') to fail in one single instance in a practice of 12 years, do-
ing which period many persons of both sexes havebeen cured,even
after severe and injurious methods had been pursued by other
Practitioners without effect), induces them to thus publicly offer
their advice. Messrs. Goes and Co. may be consulted daily, per-
sonally or by letter, by either sex, wlth inviolable secrecy, deli-
cacy, and attention. Puients in the country art requested to de-
scribe their age, manner of living, &c. inclosing a Bank Note, and
tke same will he duly attended to, and advice and medicines sent
to any part of tie kingdom.-13, Bouveria-street, Fieea-aireet.
London, England, 1810-07-21

KENT.

An excellent HOUSE, with SEVENTY ACRES of Capital
LAND, between RAMSGATE and DEAL, with an early
possession.
By Messrs. SKINNER, TUCHIN, and FORREST,
At Garraway's, on Friday, August 24, at Twelve o'Clock, in one
Lot, by order of the Executrix,
IAL VALUABLE and truly desintble FREE.
HOLD ES CATE, situate in the Parish of Word, a delight
ful and much admired part of the Kentish Coast, within two
miles of Sandwich, four of Deal, nine of Ramsgate and Doi •
11 of Margate, and within 13 of Canterbury ; consisting of an
excellent Residence, of handsome elevation, called Upton House
the property of Robert Small, Esq. deceased, with suitable d.
mestic Offices, newly-erected Coach-house and Stabling, Law
Pleasure Ground, Orchard, and walled Garden. The House
situate in a beautiful Paddock, adjoining to which is a compact
Farm of rich and productive Arable Land, of a very superior
quality, In a high state of cultivation, containing altogether about
• 70 Acres, with a neat Bailiff's Messuage, and sundry Farming
Buildings; the greater part of the House has been recently erected,
the grounds are tastefully laid nut, and the Estate highly improved
at an immense expense by the late proprietor. The Residence
Is placed at an agreeable distance from the turnpike road, ani
commands a view of the shipping in the Downs, and a fine pro-
spect of the country from Ramsgate to Deal. The Land-tax
redeemed. •

To be viewed by Tickets only, which, with printed Particu-
lars, may be had of Mr. Thomas Small, Sholden, near Sandwich
and of Messrs. Skinner, Tuchtn, and Forrest, Aldersgate-street.
Particulars also of Messrs. Rouse and Co. Printers. Canterbury •
Mr. Blake, Printer, Maidstone; at the York and Kidman'
Hotel, Margate; King's Head, and the London Hotel, Rams-
rate ; Three Kings, Deal ; Crown and Bull Inns, Rochester
York House, Dover; and at Garraway's.
London, England, 1810-07-21

PORTSMOUTH T 00.
-

Sailed his Majesty's sloop kallotatoo to the East-
ward, and JAZPICR sloop of war for Lisbon.—Wind
Easterly.—N. B. No signals for convoys at present.

. DEAL JULY 20.

Arrived from Harwich, the 92d regiment, on
beard the following transports, and are sailed for
Ramsgate Pier : the Ellen, Voyager, New Delight,
and William —Sailed the Hustisul armed !h;p, with
the Heto of the Nile, under convoy for Portsmouth.
Wind E. N. E.
London, England, 1810-07-28

THE. BALTIC.

OUT letters from Yaraaoutli, recilived this itua..
ing, add but little to the unpleasant accounts received
yesterday, respecting the Baltic Convoy. The Danish
gun-brigs received the information which enabled
them to capture these vessels from a foreign ship,
trading with a British licence ! There was a rumour
last night, that another vessel, arrived at an eastern
port, contradicted the news of these captutes, but we
fear the intelligence is but too correct.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM VICE-ADMIRAL Den;GLAs.
DATED YARMOUTH, JULY 26, BA.M.TO J. W. V.
KEN ESQ. ADMIRALTY-01./10E.

64 I have this moment received a letter from Cap..
tain NIARSIIALL, of the LY•Nt, dated the 20th instant.
staring, he had that morning received information
from Captain ELLICOTT, of the Hum, that the con.
voy under charge of the FORWARD gun-brig, home.
ward-bound, and consisting of 42 sail, had been cap-
tured on the 19th instant, off the Naze of Norway,
by five Danish brigs and two schooners.

4, I shall lose no time in communicating the same
to the senior Officer at the Humber, that the needful
precautions may be taken by convoys sailing from
that port ; and shall strengthen all convoys for dux
Baltic, that may touch here, by every means in my
power."
London, England, 1810-07-28

PLYMOUTH, JULY 21.

Artved the MILFORD, of 74 guns, from the coast of
Fr.ince ; the C/IRERLY gun-brig, from Portsmouth ;
SAPPER schooner, from off Rochefort ; OzErrzs and
I'Lacocx sloops, from separate cruizes; the COSSACK,
Captain DIGBY, from Corunna; and the WOLVERINE,
with eleven sail of transports, bound for Lisbon.—
Sailed the SEMIRAMIS frigate, Captain RICHARDSWI,
for Lisbon, but was forced to put back again, the
wind being strong at S. W.
The DREADNOUGHT, which sailed hence on Tuesday
se'nnight, arrived in Basque Roads on Saturday night
la:t, and found there the SCIPION, GIBRALTAR, and
CounAcEux, of the line ; and FANCY and ADRIAN
cutters. The DARING gun-brig and ARROW schooner,
arrived in Basque Roads on Sunday last ; and the
;;ctptov sailed for this port the same night. On Tues.
day she spoke the VALIANT and MILFORD, off the
Glennans ; passed Brest the same night, but saw
none of our cruizers ; anchored here at two P.M. on
Wednesday, July 25.
London, England, 1810-07-28

JUM t 4•.

The Newcastle Oeseril FloOlictit Society held their
annual shew of Randieslas at Mrs.. Horsley's, Old
Flesh-market, on dip 3d inst. when the Prizes way
Adjudged as follow:
Mr. 'Hackett, first with melange de Beauty.
Mr. Harvey, second with Montego 4a11140111*
Mr. Elackett, third with Rebecca., and foarth with Phillis.,
Mr. Douglas, filth with blabatt.

- - -
At their show of Pink% on Wednesday, at tbe same,
house,
Mr. Blackett was Best with Spratt's Glory of Abingdon.
Mr. Dees second with Queen Charlotte.
Mr. Lawson thi-d with Bell's Lord .htratfitnore, and fourth•'
with Maddock's Duchess of York ; and
Mr. Douglas eithw►ith Gould's Bflauty.
_ _ _

Monday se'nnight, the Florists of South Shields
held their annual show•of Pinks at the Dundee Arms,
where a beautiful collection was exhibited, and the
Nees adjudged as follow :
Mr. T. Bago first with Luker's Defiacce, aad fifth with Da-
vie's Magnum Bonum.
Mr. J. Rowell second with Sprau's Glory of Abingdon.
Mr. M. Dobson third with Maddock's Duchess of York.

Mr. Geo. Harland fourth with Reed's Duke of Portland.
Mr. M. Dobson first with a Seedling, wbicb be earned Dob•
son's Lady Swinburne.

The same day, the Gilligate Florists' Society, in
Durham, held their annual show of Pinks at Mr.
George Youpg's, sign of the Nag's Head, when the
Prizes were adjudged as fo.low, vat.
Mr. John Harbert, junior, first with Reed's Duke of Portland,
and fifth with General Elliott. _ _ .

Mr. Nathaniel Brown 2d with Norris's Rose Leaf, third with
Sutton's Superb, and fourth with Davis's Duchess of Devonshire.
On Tuesday, the Independent Florists of Sunder-
land and the' neighbourhood held their annual show
of Pinks :

Mr. Cleughton was first with Maddock's Duchess of York.
Mr. John M'Quin second and fourth with Reay's General
Elliott and Dee's Duchess of York.
Mr. R. Hutton third with Day's Glory; and
Mr. D. M'Quin fifth with Moat's Lady Ridley.

Same day, the Free Gardeners of Solomon's Lodge,
Berwick, walked in procession, decorated with flowers,
&c. to the church, where an excellent and very appro-
priate sermon was preached by the Rev. M. Batnes,
vicar, from Isaiah lviii. 11.—They afterwards dined
(107 in number) at Mr. Stewart's Kelso Post. and
spent the evening with the greatest harmony and con-
viviality.
Thursday, his Grace the Duke of NORTHUMBER-
LAND and family arrived in this town from London ;
they were met on Gateshead Fell by the Tynemouth
troop of Percy Tenantry, and escorted to the house if
Thomas Davidson, Esq. in Westgate-street, whom
they honoured with their company that night, and
proceeded to Alnwick Castle the next day.
London, England, 1810-07-17

PRIVATE LETTERS.

LiStol4, JULY 4.

" No packet being in the Tagus last Sunday, I
was deprived of the pleasure of writing you. Accounts
from Ciudad Rodrigo state, that the French have
battered the city, and made a great breach ; killing
and wounding a great number of the inhabitants. A
sortie by the English had the desired effect ; about
one hundred French were left on the field. Fortu-
nately, the French magazine blew up ; and their ar-
tillery, of course, was silenced. We every hour ex-
pect more particulars. By all accounts, the French
are receiving supplies of men and provisions ; and
something decisive may he expected. Great confi-
dence is placed in the abilities of the Commander in
Chief ; and the Portuguese troops daily improve."
London, England, 1810-07-17

HOLLAND.

In the preceding columns we have given some in-
teresting extracts from French papers to the 11th and
Dutch to the 13th inst. which the pressure of intelli-
gence from the Peninsula and the lateness of the hour
at which we yesterday received them, prevented from
appearing in our last. The official annexation of
Holland to France and the report of NAPOLEON'S
Minister preparatory to that act are two important do-
cuments. Are we to believe that the abdication of
King Louts was his own act, without the mandate
or privity of the French Emperor ? It may be so,
but it is most singular.

The private letters from Holland represent the pri-
vate departure of King Louis to have been effected in
the following manner:—His Majesty was at Amster-
dam on the Ist inst. and transacted the business ofGo-
vcrnment as usual. In the evening he departed for
his Palace at Haerlem, where he had appointed a select
party of friends to meet him. The company broke
up between eleven and twelve o'clock ; soon after
which he is said to have left the Palace by a private
door, accompanied b, a general Officer of the name of
TaAviina, and a man servant. A plain carriage waited
for them in the adjacent wood, into which they en-
tered and drove off. From that time no accounts had
been received respecting the royal fugitive. It was,
however, the general opinion among the Dutch, that
be had proceeded to Tonningen.—This story, it
should be remarked, does not coincide with the docu-
ment inserted in the :ilionitevor, by which Louis abdi-
cates the Throne of Holland, which purports to be
dated two days after this period of his supposed flight.

Letters of the 13th mention that the Dutch funds
have experieixed a sudden depression of 15 per cent.
The.Putch papers also contain the following inte-
resting communications res➢ecting the military ope-
rations of the
TURKS AND RUSSIANS.
FROM THE TURKISH FRONTIER, JUNE 20.

Advices from several quitters state, that soon after
the important victory gained on the 3d instant over
Peckliwan, or Pelivan-Ogla, the strong fortress of
Silistria surrendered by capitulation.
London, England, 1810-07-17

LOYDON SESSIONS.

Yesterday John Barlow and Wolfe Lyon, the latter a
Jew, about 60 years of age, Were indicted as accom-
plices in a high misdemeanour, with intent to com-
mit a detestable crime, on the night of the 24th el
April last.
The prosecutor, Staunton, having cause to suspect
the intention of the traversers, watched them from
George street, behind the Mansion House, to a dark
alley leading from Bearbinder-lane, into Lombard-
street, where he detected them in the fact ; he secured
Barlow on the spot. BLIt Lyon mlide his escape ;
and the prosecutor apprehended him some weeks af-
terwards, in St. Paul's Church-yard. The prisoners
were both found guilty.
Lyon had been already twice convicted of the like
offence. The first time in 1796, for which he was
imprisoned in Nesvgate three years, and held in re-
cognizance, himself in £lOO, and two sureties for
f5O each, for three years after the expiration of his
sentence ; and the second time in 1805, when he was
sentenced to four years imprisonment and similar re-
cognizances.

The Court, in consideratiot of his being thus shewn
to be an incorrigible offender, ordered his second re-
cognizance to be entreated, and himself to be impri-
soned five years in Newgate ; and to find the like re-
cognizance for seven years after the etriration of his
se.ltence.

Barlow, who is a young man, and had been a gen-
tleman's servant, was sentenced to two years imp.•:-
sonment, and the same recognizances as Lyon.
Thomas Slimy was indicted for an assault with the
like intent upon a youth, named Nicholson, in Moor-
fields, on the 29th of April.
The assault was clearly proved. The prisoner, in
a san‘ tified tone, made a long speech in his defence,
said he was coming from a place of worship, and
that it was the prosecute: who made the assault upon
hin. lie said he had been but three weeks in Lon-
don, and was going from the Tabernacle to his lodg-
ings in Tash-street, Gray's Inn-lane, but he produced
i.o witnesses even to character.—Verdict Guilty.
The Court sentenced him to two years imprison-
ment, and the like recognizance as in the preceding
cases.
London, England, 1810-07-17

FROM. THE LOWER ELBE, JULY G.

A letter from Dantzic of the 27th ult. contains the
following article :—." The Senate hastens to inform
the public that it has received the following official
intelligence :
4 A courier arrived on the 14th inst. from Count
Kamensky, Commander-in-Chief of the Russian Im-
perial army on the Danube, who communicates the

follaing information :—Lieutenant-benetal Count
Kaineasky, in the first instance, and from him Gene-
ral Markoff, having received orders on the 22d of
May to attack the carps commanded by Pekliwan :
they found it posted behind the %wills of Bazartschik,
which place they carried by storm, after a very ob-
stinate engagement, in which the Turks lost 8000
men in killed and wounded. Pekliwan, the most
gallant of the Turkish commanders, . surrendered
himself prisoner with the remains of his force, con-
sisting of 1500 men : 40 stand of colours and several
pieces of cannon are the trophies of this memorable
day.'

A Gottenburgh Mail arrived last night. Stock-
holm was still considered to be in a state of agitation,
and to have a tendency to tumult ; the Diet are ap-
pointed to assemble on the (23cl inst. and as a measure
of precaution, they are to meet at Orebis. The bro.
ther of Count FERsEN had requested an inquiry, :n
order to negative the reports in circulation injurious
to the character of the latter, and which bad been
granted.—• See the preceding columns.
London, England, 1810-07-17

DIED.

On the 25th May, at. the bland of Bermuda, the Rev. John
lie..ry Sive, Chaplain of his Mtj,%ty's %hip Swinsure.
At Coftfeet, Capt. Fdinund Lain:, of the Ist Devon 'Militia.
At Exeter, Cavt. Loftus Otwav Bland, late of the Africa.
At Borrudale, the 2d instant, Alexander M' Nab, late of [Mille.
wit n, aged 91 y...arN, the last of that family, who have been
proprietor, awl, loaaebolders of the raidence for ,upwards of 400
year:.