Star.
London, England, 1810-02-05 00:00:00

FOR SAL:: BY AUCTION,

At the Dolphin Tavern, on the Qu:ty, Falmouth, on Thursday,
the 15th of February inst. by ten o'clock in the forenoon,
'I"HE Prize• Brig OEVENUM,• with all her Stores.
DIMENSIONS.
Length 91 Feet 5 inches.
Ilrea&h '24 Feet 4 Inches.
Depth in the Hold 17 lett,
•
Admrasures 232 Tons, will burthen considerably more.
Built of oak, and the bottom sheathed with an inch fir in good
condition. She is a remarkable strong:built Vessel, and well
calculated to take the ground with a cargo on board; admirably
well adapted for the New Brunswick Trade, or any other where
g e I stowage is required; well found in Stores, and maybe sent
to Sea at an easy expenc...
Now lying at the Bar, in the Port of Falmouth.
Hull, Masts, Yar.ls, Standing and Runniag Rigging, with ail
faults, as they now lie.
This Vessel WAS taken and condemned as Prize to a Squadron
of his Majesty's Ships under the Command of Vice-Admiral the
Honourable George Berkeley.
For Inventories and further Particulars, apply to Messrs.
Cooke cud I ialford, London ; Mr. Francis S. yowls, Merchant,
Falmouth ; or to ANTHONY FOX, troket.

FOR SAI.F. BY PUBLIC AUC 110 N,
(If not disposed of before by Private Contract,)
At the London Tavern, Fothote-street, t'lymout:,, In Friday
the 16th of February, IBM at eleven o'clazis in the or.noon,
THE Beautiful French CoppereJ brig IC SA11)17171
pierced for 20 Guns, burtlten about 'fans; captured
by His Majesty's ship PtovEa. The Mas:s and Yards, Stand-
ing sad Running Rigging, some spare Spars, with the Hull, all
nearly new, and may be considered as complete, and may be sent
to sea at twenty-four bours notice.
Per viewing, inventory, and further information apply to Mr.
Joseph Greenway, No. 1, Trafalgar Place, Agent for' the Plover,
at any time font days before the sale.
. Dock, February 1, Islo.

TO re SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN TRISTRANI,
At the Kist a Head Inn, at Ross, Herefordshire, on Thursday,
the ISth of February, 1810, at 'Three &Clock in the Afternoon,
rrHE following FREEHOLD ESTATES, in the'
Counties of Hereford and Gloucester :
A Freehold Estate, called Briar). Hill, in the Parish of
Newent, and County of Gloucester, consisting of a ha•idsonie
brick House in a delightful situation, with commodious Farm
Buildings, atid about 84 Acres of Land. The Farm is planted
with choice fruit-trees, producing the best sorts of Cider and
Perry. The House was once the residence of a Gentleman, and
the ground is well calculated for the display of tasteful im-

provement.
A Wood, called Kilcot's Wood, adjoining to the said Estate,
containing rather more ,fan 70 statute Acres of excellent Timber
and Coppice.
A Freehold Estate, called Boulsdon, in the same Parish, con-
sisting of a new Farm-house, with 52 Acres of Land planted
I with choice fruit-trees.
Several other small Lots of Land in this neighbourhood will
be sold at, the same time and place.
A Wood,.called Acorn Wood, near the same place, containing
bout 53 statute Acres.
A Freehold Estate, called Mulhampton, in the Parish of Up-
ton Bishop, aid County of Hereford, containing 120 Acres of
- Land and 16 Acres of Coppice.
A Freehold Estate, called Castlefield, in the Parishes of Kent-
church and Garway, in the County of Hereford, containing
about, 190 Acres of Land and 29 Acres of Coppice, with exten-
sive right of Common.
Several other small Lots of Land in the same County, and Sin
Lots of capital Timber, will be sold at the same time.
PartiCULifS may be had at the Green, Dragon, Hereford; the
King's Head, Gloucester; the Hop-Pole, Worcester.; the George;
Nevrent ; the Feathers, Lidbury the King's Head, Roes • the
Beaufort Arms, Monmouth; of Mews. Lang and Beak, S'ollei;
tors, Upton on Severn, Worcestershire ; and Of ths Avtionsor,
Ross.

--,---
COMPANION TO BEWICK's QUADRUPEDS, BIRDS,
AND FISHES,
This day was published, in a very large and elegant Volume.,
Royal Octavo, price £2...1.21. Ad. in boards, or on Detnf'
Paper, price Xi I is. ed. in boards, illustrated with nearly Soo
IZngravings on Woud, by Mr. Bewick, of Newcastle, from
Drawing. by Henderson,
A FAMILY HE IttIAL; Crnti'sjng of full :tnd :x-
-i -I- curate accounts of all the Evitic and Indigenous PLANTS
useful in nit?, Mr.rtict at r, awl the Ait rs ; containing likewise
an Easy Introduction to Botany; the Letter-press
By R.. J. THORNTON, M D.
Member of Trinity College,,Cambridge ; Lecturer on Me lical i
Botany at Guy's Hospital; Author of the Illustration of the
Sexual System of Linnaeus, of the Temple of Flora, Ste. &c.
The Engravings made on Wood, fram accurate Figures of the
Flints, 1117... en by Henderson, by T. BEWICK, of Newcastle.
Printed for Ricuaan Pnlttars, London, and to be had of all
Bookseller:. Of whom may he had by the same Author,
A GRAMMAR of BO LANY, fur the Use of Schools ani
Students, with numerous Plates, price Five Shillings.

• This day was published,
Beautifully printed from a rat Hetet-, in a small Pocket Volume,
a Ni w Edition, being the I sth, price 53. 6d. hound, of
THE NEW POCKET DICTIONARY of the
FRENCH anti ENGLISH LANGUAGES. In two Parts
1. French anti English. 2. English and French. Containing all
the Words in general use, and authorlieti by the best Writers.
The ,everal parts of Speech—the Genders of the French Nouns,
the Accents of the English Words, for the use of Foreigners—an
Alphabetical List of the must usual Christian and Proper Names;
and of the most remarkable Places in the known world.
By I'HOMAS NUGENT, I.L.D.
The Thirteenth Edition, carefully corrected; with the addi-
tion of the new Words inserted in Moutartlier's and Le Cleres I
last edition of the National French Dictionary ; the Irregularities
of the Engli.di Verbs and Nouns ; and a comprehensive View of
the Prtunciation and syntax of the Erencli Language, by J.
Oidseau, A.M.
Printed for J. Mawman ; F. and C. Rivington ; J. Walker;
Wilkie and Robertson ; Scatcherd and Letterman ; Darton and
Harvey; T. &wary ; J. Nunn; Lackiugton, Alin, and Co. C.
Law; Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme ; B. Crosby and Co.
J. Carpenter; I. Richardson; 1. M. Richardson; J. Booker; I
Duran and Co. R. Scholey ; Sherwood. Neely, and Jones ; .1. J ohn-
son and Co.; anti Wilson and Son. 'York.
Of whom may be had, another Edition, in square•l2mo. price
s. tid. bound.
A NEW AND UNIFORM LIBRARY EDITION OF THE
Burisu NOVELISTS.
On Thursday next, February I, !NW, will be published, price
One Shilling (to be continued Weekly, and einbt•llislied with
illustrative Engravings) No. I. of
'THE BRITISH NOVELISTS ; comprisinz
1- every Work of acknowledged merit which is usually ciassed
under the denomination of Novels.
The Work will commence with Peregrine Pickle, which will
be completed in Ten Numbers, and which, at the option of the
Purchaser, may be taken in Weekly, or had together. This will
be folloWed by Humphry Clinker, Roderic Random, Feritnatict
Count Fathom, and Sir Launcelot Greaves, thus completing the
whole of Smolletes Novels.
CONDITIONS:
1. This Work will be published regularly every SATURDAY,
price One Shilling each Number, accurately printed in demy oc-
tavo, on yelloW wove paper- . The typographical part wilt be exe-
cuted with a degree of neatness, perspicuity, and elegance, which
will, it is hoped, ensure the approbation of the Public{ and, in
order to secure accuracy, the whole will be confided to the su-
nrintendance of a Literary Gentleman, who pledges himself to
give to the whole the utmost purity of Text. The decorative
part is entrusted to the direction of eminent Artists, whence may
be expected beauty and uniformity in its execution.
he Works of cash Author will be given successively, sue.
ceeded by a Biographical Sketch; and a Critical Preface will be
prefixed to each Work.
3.. Interspersed with the British Novels, will be given the best
Translations from the most esteemed foreign Writers.
4. Each Number will contain Forty Pages of Letterpress, and
an Illustrative Engraving, highly finished, from en original De-
,All: Artist of the first celltbritp.
t Published, fur the Proprietors; by W. Clarke, New
klioadailiest • Goddard, Pall Mall; Taylor and Hesse?, Fleet.
*la ; Richardson, Cornhtll ; and Sherwood; Neely, and
a, Piternosteracow.
• •

Lt) ND? FOOT'S meat GRUFF. •
LUNDY FOOT and Co. in order to obviate the
difficulties which those in the Tobacco Trade hive hitherto
experienced in obtaining their Snuff from Ireland, beg leave to
inf. irm them and the Public in general, that they have opened
a Wholesale Warehouse at No. 50, Leicester-X(l42.re, where said
Article may be had, and where they are now taking orders. And
as it is their present intention to relinquish, the Retail thereof,
and not to interfere with any other article of sail Trade, they most
earnestly request that those who may honour them with then&
commands, will retail it as receited from therii in its original
purity, being determined to afford the most liberal enecitirags
ment to those who buy to sell again.
Several Cases of Snuff have just arrive(' at No: 50, Leicester-
square.

. .
-.2.

PIJMOURS oi. the Breasts, and Sctophalotts En-
-1- largutnente, la young Persons, will disperse by the use of
SPILSBUI(Y'S PATEN rAN I 'SCORBUTIC DROPS. It •
is a safe and efficacious medicine, and its success has been preed
in numerous cars of Eruptive, Scorbutic, Guilty, Rheumatic, and
other Diseases, connected with bad digestion and iMperfes secre-
tion of bile. This remedy promotes great spirits and a good ap-
t erite.
The genuine Medicine h:ts the words," By the King's Patent,"
expressed on the bottle, bi 1 of direction, and outside wrappert
and the King's duty is printed in black ink.
Sold at the Dispensary, No; 15, Soho-stiuti-e, London, in small
bottles of ss. Gd. double hott:es los. and larger e:t.
pound Essence, to allay unpleasant Irritation, Bs.
-rtiErbllowing Cases *ill *hew the efficacy of
FOTHERGIL'S NERVOUS CORDIAL DROPS in all •
Nervous Disorders, Indigestion, fcC..—fto Dt. Freeman.
Si a—As I have experienced a most wonderful cure by your
Fothergil's Nervous Cordial Drops, I beg leave to mention it
thus publicly. I was Dropsical, vomiting blood from myr sto-
mach in large quantities, terribly disturbed in my head, ftighb%
erred at any thing, palpitation of the heath, &jotted spirits, loci
of memory, violent breaking* out On my arms and body, and
could get no rest night or day. In this condition I was left by the
most eminent Physicians, expecting every moment would be'sny
last, till my wife sent for your invaluable medicine, a few battles
of•which perfected a cure two years ago, withotthany return of
the disease, to the surprize of all my ar_quaintance. By publish-
ing this moat extraordinary cure, it may prove beneficial to tin 4
fortanate nervous patients, and it will be esteemed a favour con.‘
ferred on, Sir, your most obliged humble sera nt,'
E. PENNORTH.
Millbank-street, Westminster, March 11. •
Sold wholesale end retail, at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheaps'lle, corng
of Paternoster-row ; Baxter, Edinburgh and Glasgow ;
Woolwich and by most country Medicine Vender, in Bottles,
at lls. and is. Gd. each.
Of whom mai be liad,Dr. Fothere's Female Pills; so justly
esteemed for the Female Sex, price 2.6. 9d: per box.

Da. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS: •..
MAY be had genuine, as usual, 2s. 9d: the bet,
or six boxes 1. s. of IS. PERRiN, No. 93, Soutlismptond. -
street, Covert-gareen Lontion ; the only pencil who ever pre-
pared the Analeptic Pills for the late Dr. James, from the year
177', when he first compocrti them, until the Dactor's ciadistt..;-:
These Pills are a sovereign remedy for bilious diseases, lidkrillhot
loss of appetite, habitual castiveness,troublesome estaleociet *the
stomach and bowels, and chokes thence arising; iill bitbitiligM
ness,orrheumaticpainsintht,head,asthoseoc • ' by free
preventing palsies a•wl apoplexies, so often the sonsequeistr (fir
tempernice ; prevent or stop the progress of a cough or ;int
excellent in lowness of spirits and nerdous disorders ; in dropsies
no water will accumulate whilst these Pills ire regittlatlt take, •
by removing the cause, they,often restore fiersotis stib)set, te
ABM;
females, at the age of puberty, or the decline of life, should
never neglect taking them, being ati excellent good family Medi.
clue.
ear B. P. likewise assisted in preparing— Dr. lAlitts's FINER.
POWDER, (which he hasproved to the' satisfaitloti of tht piallik
in the sale of them for St year* past) Staving had fret Swims to
everyningtedient wherewith they are compounded, he is enabled
from the practical part of the protets to accommodate medical
rractitioners with the genuine Fever Powder at a price woodsy
their notice, and the public at Is. 9d. the packet.

•
- • A i The tamqus Apartis h heroine, Aut.
TYROLESE MARCH. GOSSAI, had arrived at Gibraltar *me days
Centmosed for the Piano-Forte, price 2s.
RACKERMANN. 101. Strand, has the honour , letters came away, dressed in her uniform as
.to announce to the Musical World, one of the most excpsi- of the Spanish "army. This Lady had her M.
site treats in the above Martial Music, which is at once melts.
dious, brilliant, majestic, and scientific : it is presumed, that it 'f. and son killed by her side at the siege of San
dious,
must afford the highest delight to every true Briton le heir the and herself received three wounds, in the different Re-
strains whiCh have so often roused those virtuous Mountaineers
to battle.and victory. ,lions she -wat engaged in during the siege, where shit
spewed the most heroic bravery. The French sent
her a prisoner towards France, but she niade her
VIENNA, JANUARY to. { escape at Pampeluna. She has a commission and a
Advices from Constantinople, of the 14th Novem-
pension from the Spanish Government, and is now
her, contain the following intelligence :—" M. Adair going to join her regiment in Arragon. She is a j
has just given another proof of the protection which dent good-looking woman, 30 years of age, and her
the English Government affords to disturbers of the manners and her appearance are highly pleasing.
public peace, in every country. One Dandrini, who •
had been endeavouring to excite insurrection in the The Levu d Wand Mail of Saturday brought.;
:Seven Islands, having been Apprehended here at the
instance of the French Charf Affai res , found pro- letters from Barbadoes to the 15th, from Martinique
tection in the Palace of M. Adair, who claimed him to the 17th, and from Antigua to the 27th of De-
as a subject of England. The Porte-at first admitted ember. Admiral COCHRANE had returned to the
his claim ; but upon the repeated remonstrances of West Indies from Halifax, and was, on the 17th of
M. .Latour Maubourg, and his declaring that he
that month, at Port Royal, Martinique, making av- •
should consider this condescension as an insult to -
hi.; Government, the Turkish Ministry not only re- rangements for the attack upon Guadeloupe. The
iected the. application of the rnglo Ambassador, force at Barbadoes, including the. troops from Hale-
tat appointed a new guard of honour to do duty at fax, consisted of 5000 men, and the contingents to be.
the gate of the French Palace." supplied from the adjacent Islands, it was supposed.
The Austrian troops have been reeeived• by the in- I would constitute an army of 11,000 men. The re.
hnbitants of Lemberg, in Gallicia, with the greatest
rvjoic'ngs. The Magistrates went out to meet them, gular troops at Guadaloupe, prior to the arrival of
and they entered amidst the sfirinof guns and ring- ; t4e two frigates from L'Orient, did not exceed 1000
ing of bells ; and there was an illumination.
for two Oen. The Governor had retired to fort Fleur de la
nights running. 4Pa s.• . .
The ' Emperor will set out, in a • day or two for
I
Buda. We know not whether he will make any lay tis mentioned in a letter from Antigua, that the
!iv - state uf squadron off Guadeloupe had destroyed two French
frigates in Basseterre.
We learn by Jamaica Papers to the 3d December,
that disputes have again arisen between the -Emu-
tive and Legislative Authorities of the Island. The
House of Assembly has entered into several strong
Resolution, reflecting on the conduct of the Council
Board, which, it is alledged, without inquiry, in a
case involving nothing lest than the preservation of
the islasd, rejected a Bill, which the Assembly, after
mature deliberation, had passed for the removal of
certain conspirators. The Legislative Body declares
its approbation of the conduct of the Magistrates in
the detention of these offenders, and its determina-
tion to indemnify them until the KINCr'S pleasure shall
be made known.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

n demo-

evening,
curtain;
of that

the dis-

. inhabi-
mses, were

number
distance
.molit ion
'e of less
,ove par•
serpent of
ld having

cs. The
and was

arc still si-
tlierefore,
iment, or
.0 LiAugli-

Tyrol is
days after
o-rison into

were cut
peasantry
ings, they
inpose.-
1, by one

On the

.t he had
sistance,
:e set on
but alter-

:tire trick
afflicting

LA:tweell
repubcd,

batta-
three days,
numbers
sequence
ioceeded
ig energy
ts. His

le caused
.ket-place,
•ontaining
had the

The Duke of Kent packet arrived at Falmouth on
Friday from New York, which place . she left on the
2d of January. Mr. JACKSON still remained at Phila-
delphia. The American Government had issued or-
ders for the immediate equipment of all their armed
vessels, and seamen were entering at New York at the
enormous rate of 50 dollars per month. By this con-
veyance Mini tiers have received dispatches from Mr.
JACKSON, but their contents have not transpired.
The Resolutiens proposed some time ago respect-
ing the conduct of Mr. JACKSON, which have the ef-'
feet to empower the Executive Government to send
offending foreign Ministers" out of the United
States in a summary manner, have been embodied
into a law. This Bill has been twice read in Congress,
but it is nut yet passed.

The Duke of Kent left at New York the Princess
Elizabeth packet, Captain FoluisnALE, which was
expected to sail in about ten days after the former.

By the Prince Adolphus packet from Rio Janeiro,
we have received important intelligence. The Arch-
bishop of La Plata, who was some time ago elevated
to the highest civil authciity in La Paz, has been de-
posed by the people, who have formed a Democratic
Government, consisting of select Members of the Ca- I
bildo, and certain favourite leaders who have been
associated with the Council. In addition to the par-
ticulars on this subject, which will be seen in another
part of our paper, a spirited Proclamation of the Viceroy
at Buenos Ayres, dated the 22d Sept. and printed
in the form of a pamphlet, has also been received.
In this document the Viceroy relates the progress
of the insurrection at La Paz, the parties concerned
in it, and the means by which it was suppressed. It
is not, however, correct to say, that the rebellion has
terminated. It took rise in the centre of those terri-
tories from which Spain has been supplied with her
wealth, and at this moment threatens their separation
both from the parent state and from the Supreme
Government at Buenos Ayres. Whatever may be the
consequence of this event to Spain and her colonies, it is
likely to be highly beneficial to the commerce of Great
Britain. The extreme pertinacity of the Spaniards in
excluding all foreign ships from the ports of the Rio
de la Plata, under the embarrassments and diffictihies
incident to such a system of policy, is overcome by
imperious necessity. The seat of the South American
Government being deprived of its resources from its
North-western dependencies to answer pecuniary de-
mands, is now obliged to open its ports to foreign
adventurers. A letter has been received from Buenos
Ayres, in a most respectable quarter, stating, that all
the cargoes of British vessels in the Rio de la Plata
were allowed to be landed ; " not in consequence of
any formal arrangement with the Viceroy on the sub-
ject of an open trade, but with an understanding that
no advantage would be taken of this infraction of the
existing regulations."
I.a Paz, where these disorders have prevailed, is
nearly 500 miles from the coast in the interior of
Peru, and is adjacent to the Lake of Cue-uito. In the
neighbourhood is the lofty mountain•lllimani, one of
the licks of a vast chain c,f elevations abounding in
the pruccitts metals,

there. That will depend on the Empress's state of
health. This journey has no political object.
The fortifications of Clagenfurth have been demo-
lished by the French. On the 23d ult. in the evening,
26 mines were sprung under the great north curtain;
the shock was extremely violent, and a part of that
immense mass of stone-Work was carried to the dis-
tance of a quarter of a mile. Three of the inhabi-
tants, some French soldiers, and several horses, were
killed by the stones that struck them ; and a number
of persons were hurt. All the houses to the distance
c f 120 toises, were much damaged. The demolition
of the other parts of the works was productive of less
mischief. The accounts which furnish the above par-
ticulars add a very improbable story of a serpent of
enormous s:';e being found in the myelin; and having
bitten three' men, who died of their wounds. The
monster is said to have been at last killed, and was
found to weigh 70 pounds.
INSPRUCK, JAN. 4.
The letters from Roveredo and Botzen are still si-
lent with regard to Andrew I loffer. It may, therefore,
be inferred, that he keeps himself in concealment, or
that he has left the country. His wife and two daugh-
ters still occupy his house at Passeyer.
In the mean time the tranquillity of the Tyrol is
• becoming every day more secure. A few days after
the entrance of an inconsiderable French garrison into
Botzen, the communications with that place were cut
off' he a body of armed people • but as the peasantry
c,f the environs took no part in ;heir proceedings, they
were forced to retire without effecting their impose.—
A similar attempt was made against Brixen, by one
Noll, who is detested by the whole country. On the
advance of the French troops, the mob that he had
coilected was beaten back, after some slight resistance,
during which the houses in the suburbs were set on
fire ; Koll was taken prisoner in the action, but after-
wards effected his escape.
At fvferan events of a more serious nature took
place, of which the Tyrolese give a most afflicting
description. A French column, consisting of between
7 and 8000 men, was, in the first instance, repulsed,
and in :he vicinity of Jassy and Passeyer, two batta-
lions were, after a brave resistance for three days,
overpowered and disarmed, by the superior numbers
of the insurgents. General Rusca was in consequence
recalled, and General Baraguay D'Hilliers proceeded
to conduct the operations, end by combining energy
with humanity, produced the happiest results. His
head-quarters are at Botzen. On the 17th, he caused
two of the ring-leaders to be shot in the market-place,
and on the 19th he. issued a proclamation, containing
the most serious admonitions, which have had the
desired effect,
EVENING S'l'A it.
LONDON.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
s per Cent. COOL for money, 67tUr-aer.. 68k.
Reduced 68-.1,--Oninium 14 preen.
PRICE OF SIOCKS ON SATURDAY.
s per Cent. Red. Ann. filitit led!a Bonds 235. 14s. pre.
5 per Cent. Cons. 67131 Imp. 8 per Cents. --
, 4 per Cent. 833 84 Imp. Ann. 7 8-18+
5 per Cent. Navy 94:1 Exch. Bills, Rs. ss. pre.
Long Ann. IR 1-61 7-16t1is State Lottery Tickets £22. Iss.
India Stock 187 186 Consols for Acc. 681
By the Mail which arrived on Saturday from the
Mediterraerean, we received letters from Messina to
the 12th December, from Malta of the 13th Decem-
ber, and from Gibraltar of the f)th January.
The residence of the British hay tended greatly to
improve Messina ; the value of property has not only
increased, but a spirit of industry has been diffused
among the people to which they were before strangers.
The Duke of Montrose packet, which brought these
Mails, left at Malta, on the 13th ult.—
His Majesty's ships Bulwark 74, 'l'arrible 74, Alceste
Spartian 38, Leonidas att, Seahorse 38, Sakette 38, Frederick.
gtein 36, Delight 18, Espoir lA, EussardlH, Imogene 18, Pau-
l; ,a 16, and Hortensia scliconer.-14e15 atsqihicaltar, the levet-
,
tihk 74, Tuscan 36, Vu!ontaire 38, /1111 ilketkatp store-ship. •
Information had arrived at Giltaitaile dated the
2ii December, that the levy en "keit in Catalonia had
_ixen attended wi h great success in obtaining rein-
.forcementst and that :3040 melt had actually joined
• • • the'army under the Marquis de PonTaco, near Ge-
We ail sorry to state that General BI.AKE had
;seek; obliged to retie from _lsis important duties on
•icaeasnt of illness, oilcatiOnetl by excessive fatigue and
,neiety, • • - .
•