biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1810-08-13

IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

THE Advantage the Public must always derive
from regularly educated professional men directing almost
exclusively their sti.dies t.) one species of malady, was never more
clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled suocess which has
attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extraor-
dinary cures it has performed. Itnr a long series of years Messrs.
Cu a a le and CO. Surgeons, formerly in his rvlajesty's service. have
made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their investi-
gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior to
Mercury, in the cure of that complaint ; it is sufficient to observe,
that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those
of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of
the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the least
injure the constitution; on the contrary. it renovates the system
in all its natural funrions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di-
gest ion ; thus iastead of educing a strong and vigoross constitu-
tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre-
serv:!s that constitutiou in its primitive state, but restores awealt
and debilitated one to its natural strer.gth and vigour. Number-
la: instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of this
medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual
! corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excess
of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the mote insidious, though
1 rot less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both sexes
i
lin a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of
' disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there are
none more alit cting than that distressing state of debility and de-
ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state; the
unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek re-
lief, until he is reduced to suds a state of weakness as to render
life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling reflec-
tion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode of
treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings ; a
strong, manly avd vigorous constitution.
In all cases of debility, deficiency, front whatever cause arising,
as well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Currie
and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex with the
greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton
Garden. Patients in the country, describing the particular of
their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note, will
have the necessary medicine sad advice sent to any part of :be
kilg4lll. No. 107, Nauees-Guise.

. .. ~.
London, England, 1810-11-09

14fiZMN INTELLPIEIVCE.

46131 k IV: ft -
1: II • W4RSAw OCTOBER 17.
4, )
. -Pomeatervientfounded reports are circulated:with
EreatinsimAry,.;that their Majesties, the gmperors of
17=e and Russia, have had disagreements respect-
insi,ririous provinces of Poland ; and, that Calm
-Metternich, the. Ambassador from Vienna, has been
- lamed,• though unsuccessfully, as mediator. We
can as.ert, tbat this statement has no other founda-
tion than in the minds of ill-disposed individuals, who
would gain by every disturbance.
It *is quite clear that this is not the case. All the
troops of the Russian empire in Old eallicia, instead
of being collected on the frontiers of Poland, have
been seat into Turkey, and only enough remains. to
garrison a few towns.
The movement of troops in Poland, and the fre-
quent reviews they have undergone, which have so
fully satisfied the Prince Poniatowski, have been in-
tended to prepare them for service in the ports along
the Baltic, whither they are to be marched to oppose
the English commerce, And to obstruct the entrance
of British goods into the Continent. The Emperor
Alexander fully concurs with his Majesty the Empe-
ror and King in this laudable design, and the time is
not distant when British ships under American flags
Will be excluded from all the ports.
By. the same means we were favoured with the sub- '
!Iquent patent, imposing a duty on all colonial pro-
• duce conveyed by sea in the domains of the 'Duke 'of
Mecklenburgh
London, England, 1810-02-22

1 ,
Ibis day Was published.
In two large volumes, octavo, price in boards f_ t. Is. a new edi-
tion, revised and corrected, bring the fourth, of
ADISSERTATION on the PROPHECIES,
-iffit have been fulfilled, are on.fulfilling, ni "%VIII here-
after be fulfilled, relative to the great Period of 1'..N10 Years ; the
Papal and Mohammedan Apostacies, the Tyrannical Reign of
tintichrist, or the Infidel Power, and the Restoration of the Jews.
By the Rev. GEORGE STANLEY FABER, B. D.
Rector of Redmarshall, in the County of Durham.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. ti?., St. Pauis Church-.
yard; sold also by J. Hatchard, No. 190, Pic.c.,dilty.
Of whom may be had, by the same _kat hor,
Lately published, in two volumes, octavo, price inboards 17s.
. the second edition, revised and covecte4l, of
A General and Connected View of the Prophecies, relative to
'be Conversion, Restoration, Union, and FuturJ Glory, of the
Houses of Judah and Israel ; the Progress, and final Ouerthruve
of the Antichristian Coofederacy in the Land of Palestine ; and
the ultimate general Diffnsion of Christianity. .
London, England, 1810-02-22

FJ ELD OFFICERS.

_ - - -
Field Officers (those belongingin Rita Corns eaorPt4
er by Brevet or otherwise, are to wear two Epaulettes.
The Epaulettes of a Colonel to have a Creetwabd a Star 007
'o,a Lieutenant• Colonel's a Crown and a Major's a Shur.
!kid Officers of Fusileer and I.ight Infantry Corps, u
the Captains of Flank Companies, who hive the Brevet ,
:Field Officer, are to wear Wings in addition to their
.tes The Epaulettes of the Grenadiers to have a Grenade
Strap, and those of the Light Infantry a Bugle Horn beau,
pointed out in the preceding paragraph, No. 2.
COMPANY OPFICERS.
Captains and Subaltern Officers are to wear one Epedieli
right Shoulder, excepting those belonging to Flank QS
and the Captains of the Foot Guards.
'aptains anti Subaltern Officers of Regiments of Fusileers
'it Infantry, as likewise, those of the Flank Companies
regular Infantry and Militia, and the Lieutenants of that
of the Foot Guards, are to wear a Wing on eack
T with a Grenade or Bugle Horn on the Strap, according
;belong to the Grenadiers or Light Infantry.
The Lieutenants of the Foot Guards, who rank as Captains
may, are to wear the same description of Epaulette or
Captains of the Regular Infantry ; and the Ensigns of the
;ands, Epaulettes the same as those worn by the Subaltern

Captains and SubAhern Officers of Highland Corps are
I to the Regulations laid down tor other Regiments of
Infantry, and are to substitute for the Epaulette on the
ler, (which is to be discontinued) a Strap, the same
the Epaulette, for the purpose of securing the Saab.
.e Epaulette or Wings worn by Field Officers asid Captains
Bullion; those by the Subaltern Officers of Fringe.
REGIMENTAL STAFF OFFICERS.

ars and Quarter-Masters (with the exception of the
>f Militia who have the rank of Captain) are to wear
Wirgs of the same description as those of the Su? alo
:eer3. Tile Adjutant, in addition to the Epaulette on the
Shoulder, k to wear on the left a Strap, the same as that of

i"aftrasters, Surgeons, and Assistant-Surgeons, who co:•t-
CiniStaff of Regiments, are not to wear either Epan-
191nr• They are to substitute a Waist Belt instead of
titter Belt at present worn, and are not to wear a Sash.
all cases, except those particularly pointed out,
sttaPs of the Epaulettes and Wings are to be
‘4 .„,any Device. When the Epaulettes or Wings
the Device of the Strap is to be White;
ofuhl, Silver, the Deiice to be Yellow.
h:. the Commander in Chiefs Command,
/(the
HARRY CALvitar,
AdjutAnt-General, to the Forces.
London, England, 1810-02-22

MONEY.

- -
MESSRS. LUCAS and Co. beg leave to inform
those that may be in want and desirous of borrowing tem-
porary or permanent sums of money, that they can at all times
advance any suns from 1001. to.:10,0001. and upwards, on personal
or any other security arising front Marriage Settlements, Money
in the Funds, Clergymens' Livings, or Freehold, Copyhold, and
Leasehold Estates, on the most liberal and honourable terms.—
Personal application Mears. Lucas and Co. daily receive at their
house, No. 19, lermyn-street, St. James's, either personally or by
letter, post-paid. N. B. Ten years purchase will be given tor
well-secured Aiuutities.

PARLLIMENTARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 21.

Sir Ltstes GRAHAM and other Members of the House of
Commons brought up two Road Bills and the Roxburgh County
Hall Bill, which were read a first time.
The Earl of I.IVERPOOL laid on the table a Statement of the
Number of Licences granted at the Quarter Sessions in the re-
rpeaive Counties to Dissenting Teachers, moved for last Session
ly Lord Sidmouth,
The X 1,500,000 and X 10,00,000 Exchequer Bills Bills, and
the Qualification Indemnity Bill, were read a second time, and
committed for to-mori ow.
London, England, 1810-02-22

CITY ADDRESS.

The Marquis or LANSDOWNE, taking it for granted that
the document would be produced, gave notice, that on Monday
rest be should move an humble Address to his Majesty, praying
he would be graciously pleased to inform that House by whom
1 s Majesty bad been advised to make the answer which had
b( en given to the Address of the City of London, praying an in-
quiry might be instituted into the causes of the failure of that ex-
pedition.
London, England, 1810-02-22

REVERSION BILL.

Earl GROSVENOR moved, that the debate on the first read-
;ng of the Reversion Bill be farther adjourned till Friday.--Or-
dered.

THE KING'S MESSAGE.

•- - -
Lord GRENVILLE requested to be informed if It was the in-
n mion of his Majesty's Ministers to take into consideration to-
morrow the King's Message, respecrirg the Convention with
Portugal.
Lord LIVERPOOL replied, that be understood his Noble
Friend (the Marquis Welleiley) would be able to attend in his
place to-morrow.
LORD CHATHAM'S NARRATIVE.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE wished to know If it was the
intention of the Noble Secretary of State to lay before that House
a document which had been produced in the other, ani which
was undeqtood bad been presented to his Majesty by the Noble
lord who had the command of the Expedition to Walcheren
Lord LIVERPOOL would have no objection to produce the
document alluded to; but thought an Address to that effect
should be moved to his Majesty.
London, England, 1810-02-22

TO BUILDERS..—WILTS HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
THE JUSTICES of the PEACE of the County
of Wilts having approved of a plan for Building a new
Honse of Correction at Devizes in the said County, Notice is
hereby given, That the said Plan and the Elevations, Sections
and Speeilicatinna thereof arc left at the Office of W. W. Salmon,
Esq.at Devizes, Wilts, for the inspection of any person or persons
inclined to undertake the Work.
Persons inclined to. contract for the building and carrying the
Plan into execution, (except what relates to the Carpenters' and
Joiners' Work) are desired to send in their Proposals to the
Clerk of the Peace, on or before the 31st day of March next,
(sealed up) without Signatures, but with Mottos or other Devices,
ascompanied with sealed Letters marked on the outside with cor-
responding Mottos or other Devices, containing the Names and
Adiresses of the persons sending the same.
The Proposals will bc taken into consideration at the ad-
jounied Sessions, on Wednesday the 4th day of April next, at
the Bear fun, Devizes, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, where
the parties who send in such Proposals are requested to attend.
JOHN SWAYNE,
Deputy Clerk of the Peace of the County of Wilts.
Wilton, near Salisbury, Jan. 18,1810.

TIMBER, BUCKS. t;
For immediate SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT,
A QUANTITY of OAK, ELM, ASH, and
-1, other TIMBER, now standing in Woods and Enclosures, 7
in the vicinity of Taplow and Maidenhead Bridge, which will be
Sold in Lots, amounting to from ACILOO to .ElOOO. The Wintet I
Woods mast be taken down, and paid for immediately, and the
Oak *4 soon as tl►e season will admit.
For Particulars, apply to Mr. Talkie, at the Queen's Mid,
Taplow, who will attend to chew the Timber. a
applications by letter will be attended to unless the postage
is paid.

1 Ns day w.... i.tibiisbed,
Now cotuplyte, in !!.- V olumec, Royal Svo. price or?.. Cs. brarils,
AN ABRIDGMEIsIT of the LAW of NESI
PRIU.:i. Second Edition, considerably enlarged anti im-
proved, with a talile of the name.; of the CAW) cad a complete
Index.—By WiI.LIAM SELNI IN, F.sq.
Of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law.
Containing the following titles :
Accdunt, Fisher,
Adultery, Fraud,
Assault and Battery, (;acne,
Assumptit, Imprisonmcn°,
A!torney, Insurance,
Auction, Libel,
Bankrupt, Malicious Prosecution,
Baron a .41 Peme, Mater and ,ervant, and Sea-
Bills of Exchange, man's Wages,
Carriers, Nuisance,
•
Common, Partners, •
Consequential Damages, Replevin,
Covenant, . R escous,
Debt, Slander,
Deceit, Stoppage In Transitu,
Definite, Tithes,
Distress, I'l.4:spa's,
Ejectment, 'Unmet- awl Ship Registry,
Executor, 1.1.:e and Occupation,
Factor, Wager.
London : Printed for .7. Clarke and Sons, Law Booksellers,
Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn.
Lt.- 'lle second Volume may be had at present, separate, to
complete sets, 19s. in boards. ,
-,-
London, England, 1810-08-25

'HIE ARMY,

-MAATIAL, CHELSEA HOSPITAL
‘-• the charges against Captain
Is the evidence adduced in

CCM T
• •
i-.,
vest day gave
e following
m:
f ason

We
Mason.

support of
Captain was asked, whether he was guilty
of not guilty of the charges preferred against_ him,
London, England, 1810-08-25

'eventful crisis. if you rite in the fullness of national
might, you will be irresistible. Assure yourselves
that the efforts of other countries will be the result of
your heroic vindication of your rights. The Tyrant
will be confused and distracted by a general revolt of
the enslaved Continent. He will fall in the struggle ;
mankind will exult in the event, and history will
proudly record your triumph as a dreadful warning
to oppression, and a glorious example for mankind."
London, England, 1810-08-25

PLYMOUTH, AUGUST U.

No arrivals this day.---Sailed the Button brig df ear, fat the
Fag tWa •rd —The firing I mentioned in my letter of yeiterday did
proceed front any ship scaling her guns, as reported here;
but from an actual engagement of Bovesand Bay, between a
urge french schooner privateer and tine of out trainers (sap.
posed to be the GL CANER ketch, but of this lam not certain) ;
there:O ris not yet known here. Persons Who were out In the
Channel fishing, near the Edystone, declare that they beard up-
ward, of twciny distinct broadsides, and afterwards heard a
mute distant firing for a considerable time.
PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 24.
Arrived 11;s Majesty's ship Mzusosseste, and the Derrsious
gan.bry. from the Downs, and several sail of transports.—Sailed
the ALPHIA cutter, on a cruize; STEEL Lt frigate for Ireland,
with Admiral '1.11011241010U0N on board; and the VnLvuez
with convoy for Guernsey, Ste. The UNDAUNTIEIS has made
s for the Mediterranean, and it is expected will sail with the
gm
the: to-morrow.
lhe body of the Captain of the fete-top, who fell overboard
!met the LET DEN about a week ago, drifted on the mud, led
kis beet bulled.
London, England, 1810-08-25

NIIP4L IXIBLLIONCL

The outwerdubound Baltic fleet parsed Yartnentth
on Th+►rsdsy evening, and were joined by the ships
(rem 'hence and the LEVERET and BRIMS gnn•brigs,
The fleet sailed from the Nore tinder tom), of the
CE,n•IL and GLUCkSTADT sloops of war,
London, England, 1810-08-25

LISBON PAPERS.

ALICANT, JULY 2.

Various letters from the vicinity of the places oc-
cupied by the French in La Mancha, Arra&on and
Catalonia, concur in mentioning their precipitate-re-
treat in all points. Those at Cuenca were falling
back upon Madrid ; those in Arragon were proceed
ing to Saragossa, and the greater part of the force at
Lerida, were marching in the direction of Gerona.
JULY s.—We hear from the vicinity of Soria, that
'the garrison of that place dare not venture to pro.
ceed to Burrs, being prevented by the unexpected
appearance in that part of the country, of the intrepid
curate of Villabrau, D. Jeronymo Merino, after de-
feating, near Lerma, a column of French troops,
with the loss of a number killed, and 200 made pri-
soners.
London, England, 1810-08-25

LISBON, AUGUST 3.

From a Proclamation of Echavarri's it appears
that the Spaniards are taking due advantage of the
diversion occasioned by the advance of the French
troops upon Portugal. The enemy were so harassed
in their late invasion of Murcia, that they have de-
clared they would not again enter it with a smaller
force than 30,000 men. Echavarri particularly praises
the peasantry of Caravacca, Lorca, Campo, and
Huerta for their exertions to annoy the enemy in their
retreat. He also states that the enemy's corps at
Baza had retreated precipitately to Guardia, and that
the enemy were making preparations to evacuate
Grenada.
London, England, 1810-08-25

OXFORD, 4116174 T f►.

Mr. KINT, of the late Theatre-Royal, DrurT4ane.
Is now performing here with distinguished success
and the critics are uncommonly warm in his pais.
He is always distinguished by an easy yet spirited
performance, and a constant perfectness in his pans.
His Captain Macheath is not. interior to lecs.zooa'i,
and bis voice is daily improving.
London, England, 1810-08-25

MURCIA, JULY 12.

The peasants of Murcia are forming themselves
into regiments to drive back the bands of the Tyrant,
should they attempt a fresh invasion. By letters of
the 2d we learn that the head-quarters of the divisions
of Bassecourt and Ville-Campo, which consist of
5000 men, were at Minglanilla, and that the French
were in Tarancon. The army of the centre remains
at Elche to discipline the new levies that have joined
it. It is affirmed that it already consists of 12,000
infantry and '2OOO cavalry.

By three successive dispatches, it is ascertained :-
Ist, That the French, who, to the number cf 1500
foot, and 600 horse, marched from Baza and attacked
the town of Cazorla, on the 4th of June, were com-
pelled to fly in the most . disgraceful manner, with
the loss of 150 killed on the spot, and a number
wounded, whom they carried off. 2d, That on the
10th, a detachment of the enemy's cavalry was de-
feated in the village of Maria, with the loss of 30 men
in killed, wounded, and prisoners. 3d, That on the
12th there was an action at Galera, in which the ene-
my left SO killed and 19 prisoners. 4th, That on
the 13th, another Commander of a light party, had
an action, near Baza, with from 70 to SO of t/ e ene-
my's cavalry, in which the latter had 20 killed.
London, England, 1810-08-25

CATALONIA, JULY 7.

The public enthusiasm is reviving, and the means
of safety, which the urgency of our dangers impe-
riously prescribe, are prosecuted with greater energy
than ever.

The indefa,igable O'Donnel is again et the head
of the army of this province, the -head-quarters of
which are at present in Tarragona.
On the sth there was a slight affair with a French
corps, which made a sortie from Barcelona, but im-
mediately returned. Eight Italians deserted to us,
and as many more dispersed themselves, and are ex-
pected at Molins de Rei.
During this movement, Captain D. Jose Moreda,
with the assistance of ten rank and file, had the bold.
ness to approach the fortress of Barcelona, so near as
actually to pass within the lines of Forte Pio, and to
carry off from the very ditch 90 sheep, amidst the
confusion occasioned by an enterprise of this sort.—
The General in Chief has promoted Captain Moreda
to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, and assigned to
the soldiers shields of distinction and a third part of
the booty.
London, England, 1810-02-14

AT a MEETING of the GENERAL COM-
MITTEE of the CATHOLICS of IRELAND, keld at
the Committee Rooms, No. 4, Crow-street, on the gist of
January, 1510, •
Sir 'THOMAS EStifONDE, Bart. in the Chair,
Resolved, That, solemnly protesting against the unrVenting
system of intolerance 'which the Catholics of Ireland apt ear to be
doomed, in this enlightened age, to endure, we are yet stcdfastly
determined to petsevere in claiming our Emancipation. And by
our constancy in thi‘lust pursuit, and by availing ourselves of all
warrantable means fin this purpose, to prove ourselves worthy
of them equal rights and liberties which we demand, and ran
never consent to forego.
Resolved, That, not dismayed by past disappointments, or de-
teried by existing difficulties, we shall take every occasion to utter
our complaints, to solicit ample discussion, and to render our de-
vr.aded and oppressed condition universalty known, relying that
the unerring influence of justice and sound reason, (to which we
appeal) must speedily subdue those blind and fatal prejudices
which obstruct the freedom and happiness Of Ireland.
Resolved, That It is the indispensable duty of this Committee,
to have their Petitions to Parlium•nt presented to both House%
so that the entire merits' of our case may be fairly and amply
discussed.
. Resolved, That, the Earl of FINOAT. be requested forthwith to
cause our Petitions to both Houses of Parliament to be so pro-
ceeded Upon, as to insure that inquiry and discussion, which the
haboar anti interest of the Catholic Body imperiously require.
THOMAS ESMONDE, Chairman.
JAMES MANGLE, Esq. in the Chair;
Resolved, That the Thanks of the Meting be given to Sir
Tromns ESSIONDE, Ban. for his dignified and proper coo..lua
in the Chair. .ED WARD HAY, Secretary.
London, England, 1810-08-22

DIED.

On the 15th inst. at Little Bookham, aged six years, Charles
Coate Alanningham, eldest son of the late Major•Genenl Man.
nin,ghatn.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning
Afternoon .....

LONDON: Printed and published by LEVEL KEN as Oe
Ernie-Orrice, Ni. 1, Carey-street, and at the drits-Orricsi
Teunple-Bar.
London, England, 1810-08-22

YARMOUTH, AUGUST Si.

Yesterday after post arrived the LEVERET, with a
convoy of 43 sail from the Baltic. This morning
arrived the VIXEN, with a convoy from Leith. Sailed
the Ban gun-brig on a cruize off the coast of Hol-
land. -.Remain the Roebuck, Fisguard frigate,Briseis,
and two cutters. --Wind S.W.
London, England, 1810-08-22

CROWN SIRE.

Richard Yrslentine Thomas was indicted for forging
and uttering, knowing to be forged, a check for the
sum of 4400 Bs. on Messrs. Smith, Payne and Smyth,
of George-street, Mansion House, purporting to be
drawn by Messrs Diffell and son.
Mr. BOLLAND having stated the indictment,
Mr. GURNEY opened the case, by which it appear.
ed that the prisoner, in the month of July List, being
in the habit of frequenting the Surrey Theatre, in
Blackfriars-road, and the Equestrian Coffee House
contiguous to it, applied to a man of the name of Ex-
ton, who was waiter at the Coffee-houee, to go to
Messrs. Smith and Co. to get the bani;ing-book of
Messrs. Diffell. This enabled him to ascertain the
balance of money which Messrs. Diffell had in the
hands of their banker. He then sent back the book
by the same person, with a request to have a check-
book, upon receiving which he filled up a check for
4400 Bs. and delivered it to Mr. Johnson, the box and
housekeeper of the Surrey Theatre, with whom he ap-
peared to be upon intimate terms, and telling him he
had some Custom and Excise duties to pay, requested
him to get payment of the check in notes pf £lO and
420. The check was drawn accordingly 66 pay duties
or bearer," &c. Johnson went to Messrs. Smiths, but
as they could not pay him as he wished, he received
from them two notes of 4200 each, which he immedi-
ately took :co the Bank and exchanged for the notes the
prisoner desired him to get. The forgery being soon
detected, the prisoner was taken into custody in com-
pany with a woman, with whom he cohabited. Upon
searching her a £2O note was found, which was iden-
tified by a Clerk of the Bank, as having been given
to Johnson in exchange for the two notes of 4200.

THE COURSE
Amsterdam, 33 0 2 U
Ditto at sight, 32 2
Rotterdam, e. (Jo 0 2 U
Hamburg's, 3e 9 2 U
Altona, 30 l‘s 8 i U
Park 1 day's da. 21 6 Liv.
Ditto, 3 U,. 21 10

B Juniraux, do. 21
Maciritle Ffreat.
C wiz, 411 Eri..ct.
MINI& Effect.
Rio Janeiro 72, Malta
New Doubloc
London, England, 1810-08-22

DEAL, AUGUST 21.

Camc down from the River a few ships, and re-
main with a few of the outward-bound that did not
sail with the DEXTEROUS yesterday. Arrived his Ma.
iecty's ship HYAENA with a few transports from the
Westw rd, which are sailed for the River ; and the
Speculator, PEACIit from Rio Janeiro. Remain the
ilomen armed ship, and fleet.—Wind
London, England, 1810-08-22

PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST M.

Arrived his Majesty's ships DIANA. from a eruize,
2nd Cuttacon from Guernsey. Sailed the MARINER
gun•brig on a cruize ; arid RIFLEMAN sloop of war
with a envoy for Cork. Came into harbour his Ma-
jesty's ship ROYAL OAK ; and went out the ALPHEA
gun-brig.—Wind Westerly.
London, England, 1810-11-07

-iO-7,llll4DtfOli OF THE STAR.

SlR—With reference to a paragraph regarding me
in a Sunday Paper called The Examiser, I feel it my
duty to state, that I shall afford the author an oppor-
tunity of justifying his astertions by an immediate
appeal to the laws of my country.
In the mean time I shall perhaps be warranted in
stating, that the paragraph alluded to, is as false in
point of fact as it is obviously diabolical and cowardly
in spirit ; and although it, is VERY PAINFUL TO WI to
be thus forced to play the Egotist, I venture to assert,
without the hatard of refutation, that ur.iversally,with
veipAtd to me, the words legitimate creditor and zealous
frsend, arc synonymous; and that Although a commis-
dun was an alternative Tendert] necessary and de-
sit-able by a conibination of untoward circumstances,
suiceptible of clay and satisfactory eiplanation, yet
my estate is equal to the payment of 455. is the pound,
or in other words I cannot well fail to enjoy a nett
surplus of seventy eir eighty thousand pounds, after
every claim on me has been satisfied.
New Bridge-street, November 5,1510.

U. PHILLIPS.
London, England, 1810-11-07

HORSE-GUARDS, NOVEMBER S.

It is not required that the Officers of the Army
should wear any other mourning on the present me-
lancholy occasion than a black c•rape round their kit
arms with their uniforms.
By command of the Right Honourable the
Commander in Chief,
HARRY CALvi.O r, Adjutant-General.
London, England, 1810-11-07

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, NOVEMBER 5.

It is not required that the Officers of his Majes-
ty's Fleet or Marines shonli l wear any other mourn-
istg on tLe present melancholy occasion of the death
of her late Royal Highness the Princess Amelia,
than a black claps round their left arms with their
uniforms. s. w. CKOKER.

At the Council Chamber, Whitehall, the sth of
November, 1810, present, the Lords of his Majesty's
Most Honourable Privy Council,
It is this day ordered by their Lordships, that his
Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury do prepare
a Form of Prayer to ALMIGHTY GOD for the restora-
tion of his Majesty's health :
And it is hereby further ordered, that his Majesty's
Printer do forthwith print a competent number of
copies of the said. Form of Prayer, that the same
may be forthwith sent round and read in the several
Churches thronghout those parts of the United King.
dom called England and Ireland. CHETWYND.
At the Council Chamber, Whitehall, the sth of
November, 1810, present, the Lords of his Majesty's
Most Honourable Privy Council,
It is this day ordered by their Lordships, that every
Minister and Preaoher, as well of the Established
Church in that part of Great Britain called Scotland,
as those of the Episcopal Communion, protected and
allowed by an Act passed in the tenth year of her
late Majesty Queen Anne, cap. 7, intituled " An Act
CO prevent the disturbing those of the Episcopal Com-
munion in that part of Great Britain called Scotland
in the exercise of their religious worship, and in the
use of the liturgy of the Church of England ; and
for repealing the Act passed in the Parliament of
Scotland, intituled An Act against irregular bap-
tisms and Marriages," do at some time during the
exercise of the divine service in such respective
church, congregation, or assembly, put up their
prayers to ALMIGHTY Gon for the restoration of his'
Majesty's health. cIiETWYND.
London, England, 1810-11-07

CALCUTTA SUPREME COURT; M4r:ti G.

, .
On Saturday the Court proceeded to try an action,
brought to recover damages for ao assault and false
imprisonment ;• in which. J. W. Parker, Esq. Aises-
tent Surgeon to his Majesty's •14th Regiment of Foot
Miillaintif and p.m. Guthrie, Esq. was Defen-
diet. The damages were laid at 5000 rupees.
,Icappearid in evidence, that d the evening of the ;
01st el January last, the Plaintiff, being then on duty;
at the General Hospital, had gone out, attended by
two Servants, to amuse himself with his gun ; and, in
the course of this pursuit, had entered the grounds i
rormerly possessed by Mr. Dowdeswell, and now oc- 1,
cupied as the official resilience of the Magistrate of i
the.twenty-tour.Pergtmnahs. Mr. Guthrie, observing!
him &MSS his house, *allied up to him, and a conver- i
istion liaised,' which war not detailed by any of the !
witnesses. Front the statements of the Counsel on
both sides, howevet, it appeared that the Defendant '
had informed Mr. Parker that these were his grounds,
and had. desired hith to quit them ; and that, the sat
ter in reply, 11:id.asked Mr. Guthrie who he was, and
had. bid that the itounds beltined to the Company. :
Mi. Guthrie theh fetus:tied to firs hating, and seeing
the 'Defendant still temitining on ihegrounds, he sent
mule of.hls peons to desire hitt to go -Uway. Mr.
'Parker teftueds and..the peons demanding his gun, he
Surrendered it, and walked up to the steps 1)f the
house where Mr. Guthrie was standing. Mr. Glithrk
asked him why he had not .gone away when he was
Sent to ? to which the Plaintiff answered' that he
was waiting for another gentleman, adding 41 Dnyou.
tall this gentleman-like •Cotidtiet ?" Mr: Guthrie
then said, who are you; Sir?" Mr. Parker replied,
',, I belong to his Majesty's 14th. r...gimettt." Mt.
Guthrietold him he was insolent, and that if he did
not quit the grounds innuedistely he would put him
in•the guatd ; the Pliintiff renlirei, " Do so At your
peril ?" Mr. Guthrie then ditrected a Jemmandet and
two littrlchndasisies to take the Plaintiff to the Tan-
nab St Piersiktete-btitige, until a &Toy gnarl should
'he proenred to conduct him to Colintel Watson's
Ihouse, itt the Fart. This was ttecoraling done, and
the Phi miff *fts detained for some time at the Tan.
nah.....:whetie he sat fin a bitch in the veranda, espo-
*Al to the Vie* 04f all Wim Were gating and repassing.
nethut *At* atoirg the course. At •161-rs.l) an hork ana
di 'Mrs, c'ettMe• aterived, aittta tore•frem that gen-
tleiturit to Ctiliinea 'Watson, and tsVO Sepo'y-s l'rorn the
1 Ostellffit, pent. Mr. Parker was lecell rattier the
Charge of the
..Sepoys, and hurdled Into she Fort.
On their ertival there, it was fontnittlat tAltllT•lWat-
lon was at his house on the other side of the liVer.4w.
London, England, 1810-11-07

KONIGSBERG, OCTOBER li.

The Reyal Chancellor of State, M. Jordan, has
been for some days in this city, and when he has con-
cluded his duties here he will proceed to Stettin and
Memel. He bears a commission immediately from
the King, to examine into the state of trade in the
Prussian and Pomeranian harbours, and t. take such
steps as will effectually stop the commerce of Eng-
land, and to prevent the transport of colonial pro-
duce. He has besides full authority to adopt the
severest measures to bring this matter to n concl usiOn. I
London, England, 1810-11-07

RIGA, OCTOBgR P.

The Emperor Alexander, by a Courier who has
just arrived, and who left St. Petersburgh on the 6th
instant, has informed the Governor of LieflAnd that
dispatches have been received from the Commander-
in-Chief of the Russian army in Moldavia, Count
Kaminski, stating that the Turkish fortresses of Ruds-
chuck and Giurgowa• surrendered on the 27th of Sep-
tember to the victorious arms of the Emperor. On
account of this important event the Governor of this
place has ordered that Te AVM shall be sung in the
Russian Cathedral on 'the 11th.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1810-11-07

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

Yesterday Jame: Stryllle was indicted for procuring
four gold seals, of the value of six pounds nineteen
shillings, the property of Andrew Jones, under false
pretences._ • _

The prisoner, it appeared, had been apprentice to
a person of the name of Mackey, who was in the ha-
bit ofdeal'ng with the prosecutor for seals. Mr.
' Mackey, jlin, had frequently sent him to prosecutor's
house on errands of that descrilitient ; the prisoner
had absconded from his master's employ on the 4th
of June, and on the 3d of July he tailed ott Mr.
Jones, and stated that his master had sent hitn-for a
few gold seals, which he wanted for a customer ; as
the prosecutor was not aware that he had left his mas-
ter, he permitted him, without hesitation, to title
four seals. Mr. Mackey, jun. however, called on
him a few days after, and he then found that no or:
, der had ever been given by Mr. Mackey to the priso-
ner to procure the seals, one of *Nth Wei found at a
pawnbroker's in Liquorpond-street; *here it hid been
pawned in the prisoner's name for, 15b
The prisoner was tOund Guilty§ end Sentenced to
three months imptisontrient ; and is the tout* 6f
that time to be whipped Once.
Thomas Knight was indictee] for. a misdemeanour,
in having, in the month of Tune, 1809, under A 6'l-
- pretence, procured the sum of 'los. (ruin ----
Bell, One'of the Churchwarden's of the parish of St.
Margaret, Westminster. ... ,
Mr. CONST stated, that the defendent, at the •tAt e.
of the transaction mentioned in the indictroc.nt,,, vitas a
fireman, attached to the Impeiial Firi Office. The,
indictment *as brought under the Act of the 14th
Gco. $. chap. 17, by the Special &indica of the 01E-
, cers of the parish of St. Margaret, Weibitiitster. By.
the Act just mentioned it was provided, that *hen.
ever a fire broke out in London or Westminstet, the'
first engine which arrived on the spot should be en-
titled to the sum of twenty shillings, to be paid by the
Churchwardens§ on the fireman producing an Order
from a Magistrate, stating his approbation of the
claim so Ma'de. The prisoner, aware bf this circum-
,, stance, had carried on his frauds to a Very great ex-
I tent. By going before a Magistrate, and making ,
oath that he had been called to *Assisi in extingnishing '
fires in &tete% places, *lteire in fkct no fires had 1
! broker otrevat *which coatings-0;61i he stated his 'en.
',/gitte, to Imre been ..tl*.funt, he had been enabled to
fliecitire dtt We** 'order, end tits prOditeft that
to the tlitirejtitkrdeft 4 city'los% in '*Mch cite fife
= *woad to hiesvillektit *plic'e, .111 e had butt tiii4 the!
***ed. ft the pitiish'of St. -Mtnitzwet West thiritter.,i
14te h 2.01 ?It tMs ittitheiet A !tairied *early iii'oo in the'
is.kan:ie of tsvo years ; attitietegf,iin Utility, 'it tat s itis-;
eavintid that not .a tittle fire had littihen out in any
of the houses which he specified in his ditkien't alti-J
ldavit's to Id* -attended with the 'engine, Ith fre..
tptenejr of Lis. &Minds it length excited gen4iiiion,i
land, on inveStiption, his ffaudukist cbilduci had been
detected.
London, England, 1810-11-07

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE. NOVEMBER 6.

Vice-Admiral Sir EDWARD PELLEW has transmit-
ted to JOHN WILSON CRORER, Esq. a letter from
Captain PAYNE, of his Majesty's sloop the Cretan,
giving an account of his having,, on the 28th ultimo,
captured the Neptune Danish privateer, of five guns
and twenty-four men ; she sailed the day before from
Schell:ng, and had not made any capture.

Rear:Admiral OTWAY, at Leith, has transmitted
tO JOHN WILSON CROKER, Esq. a letter he had receiv.
ed from Captain CLAY, of his Majesty's ship the
Nymnhe, stating the capture, on the 26th of last
month, off Walhert's ;head, of the Danish privateer
schooner Norwegian Girl, of two guns and nineteen
47nen; ont three days from Christiansand, and had
not made any capture.
London, England, 1810-06-23

VENICE, MAY O.

j Qa the 2941 instant an English flotilla, consisting of
several frigates and corvettes, appeared before Mala-
liriocca, and opened their fire up,,n the forts there ; it
was, however, returned with SQ much spirit, that they,
speedily sheered off. They then proceeded to Chiozaa,
where they threw in tome shells, but as that island
has a numerous garrison, and is well providgi with
artillery, there is no doubt that the enemy have _mei,
with a warnfreeePtion. •
Several barks have sailed for the Lagunes with
troop, ammunition, aztd Nis4acei for heating shot,
London, England, 1810-06-23

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARh. JUNE 14.

Their Imperial and Royal Mo?sties were present
at the Opera yesterday evening ; the house was ex-
tremely crowded. They arrived at half-past eight
-o'clock. •On their entrance, all the spectators rose,
with acclamations of" Long live the Emperor—long
live the Impress !" Tire entertainments were the
Villa a Conifros, and the'ne w ballet of Persia; and Ae-
dmmeda. Their;Majesties did not retire until the end
the ballet. We could. perceive in. the boxes several
illustrious personages 4 ansong.whc*i werethe King and
QtRICII of Westphalia, she. Duke of WurtitlifTgh, uncle
of the Empress, the Austrian and Prussian,Amliaisa7
dors, the "rrince ArcluChancellor of the Empire, lie.
TheTeuncil of State assembled yette!djay. at. St.
Cloud; his Majesty the Emperor presidefi, .
It is reported that the fete to be given by the Mi-
litary School will not take place until the ,24th inst.
That of the Princess Pauline is postponed to Sunday
the 17th.

M. de Novosiltzoff, Chamberlain of the Emperor
of Russia, is arrived with his suite at Paris. •

Aa F.nglislnan, of the name of V, illiams, has
established at Verdun, a Tivoli, in imitation of that
of Paris,

TEEM. MAY IS.

Within the last few days we have had some more
arrivals of Turkish vessels ; but the moment they en-
tered the port, they were taken possession of by French
troops. The effect has been a very considerable rise,
in the prices of all the commodities of the Levant.
London, England, 1810-06-23

POLICE, fee.

Yesterday eighteen persons were charged before
the sitting Alderman, at Guildhall, with breaking
windows, and making disturbance, and exciting others
to do so in the streets on Thursday night within the
City. The Constables and Police•officers had mixed
with the crowd and immediately took the parties into
custody whom thew saw throw at windows. Most
of them expressed their sorrow for what they had
done, and were willing to make good the danlage,
which the Alderman consented tn, and discharged
them with a caution net to be guilty of such disor-
derly conduct in future.

Yesterday J. Whiteman, E. lfraheefwld, W. Taylor, T.
Whitmorrond R. Gibbon, were charged, at Bow-street,
as rogues and vagabonds, the three former being
clerks, and the two latter porters, in the service of
W. Hodges, of Pall-Mall, in carrying on a Little-Go.
The circumstance of their detection was detailed in a
former Paper. Mr. GURNEY attended in behalf of
the prosecution, and descanted with great energy on
the mischievous effects resulting to the lower orders,
from this fascinating but destructive species of gamb-
ling ' • and was replied to with considerable ability, by
Mr. Anot.ruus and Mr. MARRYATT ; after which,
Mr. NARY'', (the Magistrate) recapitulated the argu-
ments on both sides, and concluded by committing
the prisoners till the Sessions. Mr. GURNEY recom-
mended a public whipping, but this the Magistrate
declined.
_

-------
Benjamin Purges: was brought to the office, in cm.
tody of Limberick and R. Boone, charred with•firinz
off a squib near St. Clement's Chiral, opposite a
house that was illuminated on 'llitirsday night. He
was convicted in the penalty of 20s.

Charles Shrphard was charged with firing off' a pis-
tol in the Strand, opposite Catherine-street. Wi
Mottin was charged with a similar offence at the
same place and time. They were both convicted in
the penalty of 20s. each.
-Edward Jones and Charles Knight were charged
with fining off squibs on Thursday night, near St.
Clement's Church, opposite a house that was
illumi-
nated. They were both convicted, and fined 20s.
Tuesday sennight, a person belonging to Willing-
ton Colliery went to a house in North Shields where
a Benefit Society, of which hi; wife is a member, is
kept, when 1w informed the stewards, in sobs and
groans which left no doubt of the fact, that his" dear
wife h id adieu to this wicked world, after a short
illness," and ci f:e usual allowance! He was
accordingly paid £6 in cash, and Ss. in drink. The
stewards want next day to attend the corpse to the
grave, but how great was their surprise on meeting
their supposed dead sister in perfect health. An ex-
planation took place, when it appeared that the
scheme had been adopted to satisfy an importunate
creditor. The husband agreed to refund the money
by instalments.
London, England, 1810-06-23

SALE BY AUCTION.

VILLAGES OF ELTHAM, LEE, MOTTINGHAM, AND
SHOW ER'S HILL., KEN F.
CAPITAL MANOR, MANSION-HOUSE, PARK. AND
GROUNDS, several genteel Dwelling-houses, Offices, Coach-
House., Stabling, Pleasure Grounds, Gardens, Farms, Lands,
Nlessuae.es, and Cottages, about 1830 Acre. with possession
C. the Mansion House and Grounds immediately, and of the
remtioder, a small part excepted, at hlichatimas next,
By Messrs SKINNER, 'I UCHIN, and FORK Ell'.
On Wednesday July 12, and two following days, at 12 o'clock,
at Garraway's Gdfee-house,'Change Alley, CornhiU.
IN about FIFTY LOTS, valuable and exceedingly
iaigibk FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD EsTATES;—
pleasantly and most desirably situate. at Eltham, Lee, Mot-
;u:d at Shooter's Hill, in the high read to Dartford,
Chil;;ltorst, and Maidstone, in the vicinity of Blackheath,
Greenwich, Woolwich, Bromley, and Bexley, in the county of
Next, and only from six to nine miles from London; com-
prising the Manor of Elthasii, with Courts, Fines, Quit Rents,
Royalties, and Appurtenances ; the capital Mansion-house called
Eltham Lodge and Park, containing 146 Acres of excellent
Grass Land ; and Lee Green, Horn Park. Middle Park, Eltham
Court, Elthain Town, the Moat, the Chaple, Pippin Hall, Mot-
tingharn ; and Cole Harbour Farms, containing 1400 acres of ex-
cellent Meadow, Pasture, and productive Arable Land, with
Farm Houses and every necessary Out-buildings.
Several genteel Dwelling-Houses; with Offices, Coach-houses,
Stabling, Pleasure Grounds, and Gardens.
Those commodious Premises, known as the Eltham Academy.
Several Messuages, a Butcher's Shop, and l'wenty Cottages,
small Parcels of Garden Ground, and Meadow Land, containing
about Two Hundred Acres.
Wood Lodge, and Hazle-Wood House, on Shooter's Hill ;
with numerous Offices, Coach-houses, Stabling, Pleasure Grounds,
lardens, and Grass Lands; several Messuages and Cottages, aril
some Wood Land in hand ; the whole containing about Ninety-
;:even Aci es.
To be viewed twenty days preceding the sale, by leave of the
tenants ; the Mansion House by tickets only, which, with printed
par icul3rs, may be had of Messrs. Skinner, Tuchin, and orreb:,
Alder-late street, where a l'lan of the Estates and Covenants of
the Lelses tray be seen.
Part molars also of Mr. James Foards, Eltham Town ; Messrs.
Williams and Walker, Solicitors, D.-lit ford ;at the l'yge:'s
I.ee ; Green Man, Blackheath ; Bud, Shouter's 11111 ; and at
;arraway's.
London, England, 1810-06-23

BY Hti MAJECIA"S ROYAL LE'T'TERS PATENT.

LrAKE's Genuine PILLS, so just!), famous
their superior efficacy in curing every degree and sytile..:n
of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, Sm. without coufish:rttuit ne
restraint of dirt, is an easy, expeditions, safe, ant *erre :Imo
ner. One small tasteless Pill is a dose, its operation hupsrcep-
Mile, and requiring no particUlar attention.
In 15 days they generally cure those cruel Disorders ; and
where they fail in that time of perfectly re-J.rhig heahh, the P-
riem has the happy assurance that he or she is a the eve of teirg
so restored, let the degree of malignancy he ever so grelt.
it is an excellency peculiar to these Pills. to make directly .0
the complaining part, and enter Into contest with the offensin-1
matter, which they speedily dislodge and expel. They are d•:els-
red by experience to be a preserver of health, as well 21 a rest.'
err, by taking only eight single Pills Spring and Lai in every r'ro
in rhort, the Patentee has this extraordinary obligation to the:',
that whatever he promised himself fruit them, they were sere .1
fnlfil and exceed, as though impatient of immortal and univerel
same• -1-liese Pills are most worthy a place In the cabinets
Mainers a..d Captains of Ships; the more so, fir that they sr3
keep good in all climates any length of time, and that they i:iti
now borne the test of near 60 pairs, wadi inerasing credi! .4
themselves, and honour to their authar, Insomuch that durter the
last eight years they have ea...lc:illy cured upwards ai4o,llcii
suns, many of whom had been discharged from Hospitals wi„le
salivation had been frequently repeated, and all other isiteu)3l
made use of without effect.

Prepared and °cold 17 the Sole Proprietor, Tuouas TA rtra
Member or the RoyalColhge of Surgeons ha London, at hi. km.%
No. 9, New Hridge-era t ; where he will gire advice, without a
Fee, to persons taking these Pills, and will Answer Pati tins Let•
tern, if post-paid, on the same terms, observing in all es-cs fie
most inviolable secrecy, no patier.t's name or caw 1..tv.-,; beeS
mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Pr.prielat
during the course of mor.: than 40 years, dant he has had 'ill. CAI'
ducting of an extensive sale of the Above medicine, anti the prat
tice arising therefroie-
They are also sold, by his appointment, at the Perfumer's. Ns.
35, St. Alban's-street, ; :he Toy-shop, No.
ord-street ; Mr. Dilsboroubh's, No. 7, Fish-street-litli. read,
ppo.dte the hinnament ; and by one Person in tirsry coeski-rabk
own in England, &c. in Loxes of only tts. 9a. each. wain: vi*s
with full and plain directions, whereby perms of either sea In 4
cure thetntelvss with ease and secrecy.
N. B. Every Boa sold in Gnat Britain' a sealed ur a Ash a verP.
on which, by favourof the Commissioners, is printed the Ma st
Office " T. Taylor, No. g, New Bridge...met," to imitate whit*
is felony. and all others are counterfeit.

LONDON Praited and puMished by LEVEL 41';': cr: COP
terhuryPlacc, Lambe:h, at the STAR-Orrict, Ye. I. Car'*
street. l'isbbsl.ed toil° at tbt traii-Orsict,Ten ph Na
London, England, 1810-06-23

• • 1

BAIifIGSIOILE. HANTS.
To. he SOLD by AUCTION. by PAIRE and GLOVER,
(Some time next Month)
• A QUANTITY of Valuable LINEN, BOOKS,
1. CHINA. Pine-totted Upright Grand PIANOFORTE, by
I me: and Co. and a great Vat tety of other elegant Articles, late
the Property 'of the Right Hon. Lord Spencer Chichester, taken
tAecuttou at the suit of Mr. IL Curtis, Basingstoke.
. Hu-fit-Mars an 4 Days of Sare in a future Paper.