biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1811-01-07

.
__.,

11000--

FROM SATURDAY NUJ.,
ADMIRALTY OFFICE, JAN. 5. •
Vice-Admiral Sir HENRY EDWYN STANIIIOPE, Bart.
Commander-In-Chief at Sheerness, has transmitted
• to bhn Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter he had received
from CAptain Ferguson, 01. his Majesty's sloop Pan.
flora, giving an account of his having, on the 51st
of last niontli, captured the nench privateer cotter,
the Chasseur, cl sixteen guns, (thrown overboard
during the chase,) and this ty-six men; out two days
' from the Island of Fora, without making anycapture.

GAZETTE. ;

'BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
London, England, 1811-01-07

.R.ISILINDI4 ROO'S E., Divember SS, 1; 16.
THE COURT of DIRECR)RS of the UNITED
OS9IWPANT sf MERCHANAC if ENGLAND, trao'.l.
to tha BAST INDIO, a litrawiy give Nair*,
That they will be reiNgiotragetve Proposals in writing, on or
iseino Wednesday, this stile of January, from any persons who
lipilp,be willing to let so 'Eight, good copper-bottomed Ships, of
Aboliorthon of from SOO to iioo Tans, builder's measurement, for
the add Company's .serviee, for one voyage only.
'l's Tenders, with the wordy" Ship 'render" ow the cover, to
be moonily sealed np, anti left with the Scretary at or before
twelve o!clock at noon on the said 16th January, beyond which
hour no Teoder•will he received.
WILLIAM RAMSAY; &treaty.
The particulirs of the terms aryl conditions upon whielt the
above Ships will be engaged its the Company's Service, nay be
had upon application to Ms. John Mnrice, Clerk to the Com-
mittee of Shipping, en or Ayr Wednesday, the sd Janitary.

intll'lSH FIRE-OFFICE,
ATES OF INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE,
(reclusive of Governeneut Doty), in the BRITISi! FIRE
OFFICE, No. 42D, STRAND, and No. el, CORMS' LI., LONDON,
and by Ageets in Edinburgh, Glasgow, Dublin, and other erin-
eipal Tuwas.
Common Insurance 4s. Od. per Cent. per Mown.
-}hizardous
Doubly Hazardous Ss. Od.
Additional Rates are charged when increased Hazard appears,
either from eke Conarection or Situation of the Building?... the
Quality of the Property, or the Nature of the Trade orManu-
facture.
Policies-(gratit) as heretofore, for Suns of 3001. and upwards.
Premiums for Insurance renewable at CHRISTMAS, MINI be
paid within 15 slay! therefrom.
Merchandize and Ships insured in the West India and London
. Docks ; and aka at the different Ports in the United Kingdom.
Insurances aLso granted en Property In his Msjesty's Dorni-
does abroad, and In Foreign States at amity with these Kingdoms
PARMING STOCK insured at Is, 6d. per Cent. specifying the
Sums on the sliKereett Sans ef`Graih ; or ls. 61 per Cent. only
' on the whole Steck of any one Farm, with the Salvage Clause.
TRUSTS/I, DIRICTORS, AUDITORS, &C.
The Right Hon. Charles Lord Kinnaird.
The Eight Hon. John Sullivan.
Sir John Cis Hippisley, Bart. M. P.
William Agnew, Esq. William Morland, Esq.
Sir Charles Blicke, Kut. tt. C. Plowden, Esq.
John Clements, Esq. George IL Sumner, Esq. M. P.
impel. C. Ceckerell, Esq. David Thomas, Esq.
Finlay Ferguson, Esq. Robert Taylor, Esq..
Charles Freeman*, Esq. John Varnhatn, Esq.
John Hosier, Esq. Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. M. P.
Thomas Philip Hampsen, Esq. Francis Wilson, Eq.
Ralph Leyeester, Junr. F.sq. Cornelius Lowe Wallace, Esq.- .
William Lushington, Esq. Joseph Warner, Esq.
Richard Williams, Esq. Solicitor.
ROBER'r SKELTON, Set.
London, England, 1811-10-21

SUPERIOR CLASS OF SHIPWRIGHT APt'RP.NTICES. iitliEHOLl
NAVYOFFICE, JULY 8, VIII.
BY His Majesty's Order in Council, dated 20th
September, 1809, a plan of Education was established at I Atatti6enAeu:.tcl
1 the Royal Naval College, at his 'Majesty's Dock-ytrd at Ports- I by Private
mouth; fur a•Superior Class oT Apprentices to Shipwrights; and Lot 1. A
Twelve Persons were admitted as 'Students on the lot day of ,
Janbary last. • in the.porisb
to Kidh roo ke
And It being determined that Six more. Students shall be ad- Lonjon en 1.
mitred, the Principal Officers and Commiirsicners of liis Majesty's: sifully varied
Navy hereby give not ce, that the examination of Candidates views, extra
will take Vaee in his Majesty's Deck-yard at Portsmouth, on
°('GfhlemEesotaf t
ti
the-dth of Noce:fiber heat, it Light o'o' ink. in the morning ; and convenient II
' that such Pet suns writ ay be desirous of becoming Candidates' aow
o
for adralssion:id-i required to send notice of their intention to Pr(Tmtioll a
thetrivY &parker tile Commissioner of the aforesaid Yard, on extrottikl
Of before the Ist day of that month, of Horned i
The Can.lidates must be at least fifteen, and not snore than ings,and aim
seventeen year, of age. Rwlit of C
The Plan of education may be obtained an application at Ow t'slcirptdl4
Navy Office, or the Office of the Commissioner 01 any of his Ma; primed P
jesty's Dock-yards; where also Information may be obtained as at th • print,'
to the nature ie the qualifications regiorid of the Candidates, the ! "
a111,(::::htfic
at it
documents they are to erudne, 0:i The day of examination, the i tor, troy&
salaries they will be a!lowed on being admitted Students, and of him, park.i
the offices to which they will be el.gible atter they have served 1 PO A'l%
the term of Apprerrice
.._
ship. VALUABI
London, England, 1811-12-13

BREACH OF TRUST.

. .
Yegits4f. memoir, between five 'And billt
Mr. Walsh *rived at the Public:Office, in Bow.
in-theituttody of Adkins, th*Officer, secompanied
by a sentletnan who had been sent ,to \Falmouth to
identify:his-person, They ttrived Ma peat chaise and-
four froth Falmouth, which they left on Tuesday,
about twelve O'clock; Mr: Walsh • was detected .at
the Hotel on thrQuay, at ralmouth. His intention.
was to have saile.i in an American vessel, which was
prevented from putting to sea by an adverse gale on
Monday night. Shares (as they are termed) of Aine-
• rican Stock were found upon him, to the amount of
£lO,OOO, which have been given up to Sir Thcmas
. Plomer. Mr. Walsh-seems to have adopted no pre-
caution whatever for his concealment. Though he
took a place in the Exeter coach to go down in the
name of Watkins, his portmanteau had brass. plates,
, hearing his own name. When he reached. Exeter,
he franked two letters into Hampshire, which, al-
though stopped IV.the Post Office, Sir 'l'lll:atlas
Plo-
mer refused to break the seals, therefore they were
sent to the Secretary of State's Office, where they wet::
opened ; but these were found to contain codling ma-
terial. At the inn at FalMouth where Walsh put
up was another person jam. who had given secret
directions to the waiter, if any person made inquiry
after him, to give-bim previous notice, for which he
would amply reward him. As soon, therefore, as
Adkins arrived, in a chaise and four, and asked whe- !
ther a gentleman of a certain description of person'
j•waernot There ? the waiter instantly went up to the
gentlemanwho had caution I him, and told. him
that a person just arrived in great haste, enquired for
him, and was on the stairs. " Then, (exclaimed he)
lam undone P.' The mistake was soon discovered,
on Adkins entering the room, and the alarmist. im-
mediately_ quitted the 'rinse. Adkins immediately
afterwards entered the room where Walsh was, and
secured him and the £lO,OOO American shares with-
out the smallest resistance.
London, England, 1811-12-13

all this neighbourhood, Generals Mahi's,Villscampa's,
and Obispa's divisions, were attacked at Manisea; but
they gloriously repulsed General Arispe, who con-
ductedtthe attack, with 6006 of his best troops ; killed
and wounded many of them, took a few prisoners,
and captured a number of knapsacks, muskets, &c.
At sun-set our people set fire to several buildings on
the left bank of the river, and also to Murviedro.
street ; they are yet burning. When the moon rose
the firing recommenced, and it lasted until ten in the
morning. To this moment they have erected no
work; but it i; positive that they have brought a
quantity of baskets for making parapets. The best
order prevails here, and our General's serene and
chearful looks make us hope for something favourable.
London, England, 1811-12-13

YESTERDAY'S REPORT.

" Most Excellent Sir—This evening our light par-
ties dislodged the enemy from the Mill of la Trinidad,
and'successively from all the houses contiguous to
San Pio, as far as Murviedro-street. The troops un-
der the command of Lieutenant-General Malii like-
wise drove them from a house, belonging to a French.
man, which they had fortified on the other side of the
river, and which has been burnt. Nothing else has
occurred to this moment—nor have the enemy forti-
fied their works ; which I state to your Excellency,
far your information, by command of his Excellency
D. J. Blake.

" VALENCIA, NOV. 10.

41 We have nothing new since Friday evening.
The French are, however, throwing. up works behind
S. Juan de la Ribera, no doubt to act against the
battery del Real. Mina has taken 1100 prisoners at
Huesca."

COMINNA, DECV.MBER 3.

We have no news from the Army of Lord WEL-
LINGTON ; but, according to reports, some important
movements are on the eve of taking place; as the
army under General Dorsenne, which has for some
time past occupied the country about Astorga, has
taken its departure, for the purpose, it is conjectured,
of joining the army of Marmont ; who, it is under-
stood, has detached a strong corps towards Valencia,
to the assistance of Suchet. The French still occupy
Gijon, although it is believed their stay is only meant
to be temporary. They came there, it is believed, in
order to cover the operations of Dorsenne's division,
and to prevent General Abadia from leaving his sta-
tion, to annoy him. General Santocildes has received
orders to proceed immediately towards Gijon with
his troops ; and, should a favourable opportunity
present itself, to attack the enemy. On the approach
of the French to Gijon, a number of coasting vessels
which were lying in that port, waiting for cargoes,
&cc. put to sea, although it was blowing a heavy
gale at the time, They were, however, so distressed,
as to be obliged to put into the port of Luanca, where
I they all fell into the hands of the enemy."

By a Gentleman who left Palermo on the 11th Ge.
tober, we have learnt, that nothing of any importance
had occurred in that capital from the date of Lord
WILLIAM BeUTINCK'S departure. The Sicilians were
in the confident hope that the military superiority
would be assumed by the British ; and will be greatly
disappointed if something decisive for their advan-
tage do not result from the manful conduct of the
Minister, in returning home for additional instruc-
tions,
London, England, 1811-12-13

PLYMOUTH, DECEMBER 11.

Went out of harbour to the Sound, atter refitting,
the PRINCESS CitAELmryz frigate.—Sailed the Mta.-
LErr schooner, with dispatches for America ; NEP-
TUNE (1) tender, for Dublin, to bring round impress.
ed men and volpnteers for the Navy ; BLOODHOCND
gun-brig, for Liverpool ;la RHIN frigate, cn a cruize
in the Channel ; and the STRONEOLO, 16 guns, for the
Mediterranean.
PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER 12.

Arrived the SPECULATOR lugger with a convoy of
cutward-bound ships from the DoWns ; and his Ma-
jesty's ship COMET from Newfoundland, last from
Plymouth.
DEAL, DECEMBER 12.
Sailed his Majesty's ships VIGILANT, POICTIERS,
and EP snuRGH on a cruize off the Tezel. Came
down from the River his Majesty's ship WARRIOR,
and remains. Arrived several transports under con-
♦oy of his Majesty's ship DARING from Harwich.
GRAVESEND, NOVEMBER 12.

Sailed the Thomas, RULED ; Royal Charlotte,
PINCK ; and the Neptune; DoNALDsox, for India ;
Orb, HILL, for Gibraltar ; harmony, WOODALL, for
Demerara ; and the Adventare. WALKza,for Via9a.

The Jrlam, Kaysaa, from Barbadoes, is arrived at
one of the out-ports ; she sailed on the 6th ultimo.
—By a vessel arrived at Barbadoes that day, from
Guadaloupe, the following report was received:
that Captain MARA, commanding the French brig
l'lmperatrice, of fourteen 24-pound carronades and
67 men, from Names, had landed arms and ammu-
nition at St. Bartholomew's, and sent a proclamation
to Guadaloupe. It was said be proposed cruising off
Porto Rico : he shews Portuguese colours, has Por-
tuguese papers, and had decoyed two vessels. MARA
is a Member of the Legion of Honour, and a partisan
of the Minister of Marine ; and his mission to the
West Indies is supposed to be cif more moment than
merely to capture British vessels. L'lmperatrice is
a small corvette brig—has a small bust of Maria
Louisa under her bowsprit.
London, England, 1811-12-13

NitrilL INTBLLICENCE.
' TE AND

LOSS OF THE SALDANHA FRIGA
TALBOT SWOP OF WAR.

It is with the most painful concern we lay before
our Readers the following letter received from Lon-
donderry :

" Derry, Saturday Evening, Dec. 7,
Stn—On Saturday the SOth ult. the Saldanha
frigate, in company with the Talbot sloop of war, ,
sailed on a cruize to the westward from their station'
in Loughswilly. Early on Wednesday, the 4th inst.
it blew a gale of wind which increased until evening, ;
when it became a violent storm. From the know- ,
ledge that these vessels were off the coast, the wind
N. W. blowing directly upon it, much apprehension
was entertained. Thursday passed over without any
information, but on Friday morning some persons i
came up from Loughswilly, and stated that several
pieces of wreck were found upon the coast, with the
hiark of SALDANHA on the timber. This excited
great anxiety, but this evening produced certain in-1
formation of the total loss of the ship, accompanied
with the distressing information that the Talbot had
shared the same fate, both on shore and both mere
wrecks, without a single soul having escaped alive.
a This night an express has arrived, which states,
that upwards of 200 of the dead bodies had been cut
on shore, among which was that of Capt. Puceezunsf,
who was buried this day ; he had nothing on him
when taken up but his shirt and night-cap. You
may judge of the distress that so calamitous a circuin-
stance has produced here. The bay they were dfiven
in, is galled Ballymastaker, and is at the entrance of
Loughswilly. The Saldanha was a fine frigate, of
38 guns, commanded by the Hon.! Captain PAKEN-
HAM, The Talbot carried 18 guns, and was com-
manded by the Hon. Captain JoNes."
London, England, 1811-07-05

bR. TAYLOR'S REMEDY..

DEAFNESS CURED by Dr. Taylor's Remedy.
We lately copied the errant:l:nary core of Miss Charlotte
Fuller, of Soutbover, near I.ewee, from that respectable news.
paper. 'rile soisex Weekly Advertiser, primed isy Messrs. tee,
of Lewes. Tile tame paper, of the tzta of Maysiast, contains
the following additional testimony :—" Francis Markwick, of
Barcemb, near this town (I.ewsts), ahotalmaster 'id pas
nib clerk, nn last Saturday tennight attended at the office of W.
Lee, and on being asked his buiness,answerol bluntly, bat with
a countenance fell of gratitude, that he wa: come to comn:un..
cote a great core, which Dr. "Faylor's Remedy for Deafness had
wrought upon him, Mr. Lee, in a very low tone of voice, desired
him to proceed, when he affirmed, that be had for a long time
boated under &albeit to a degree that compelled him to abitndon
his school, and to got a pa UM to officiate for him at parlth-clerit.
But fortunately, at kng,li hearing of Mis. Fuller's case, as pubs.
fished in this paper on tl ttls of 1.1. t month, be, by advice of
his Minister, personally waited on that I.ady, who literally son.
firmed sac stateptcnt tbsire alluded to, and affirised him to lope
no time in the application of the renietly. He returned home
delighted with Miss Fuller's account, and on the following day
procured a bottle, by the ose ofwitich, large ponions of long at.
coneulated was (tbe nbetraction to his hearing), were diellidged I
and these the old (Ciltietnan predueed, and exhibited with as
much caultation, as if be '.ad overcome all the ins 01 ',sedates
Box. The power of hearing being perfectly restored to hip, he
has resumed both his school and parochial day, to the poet re.
lief and comfort of llowelf and tamiiy."
:told wholesale by Barclay and Sous, 9,
the prinsipal a holesale venders; retail by
s. ',,rood, London and all Mediates VI
price Se. id. ditty hoilled.d.

Is, Platt-Marko, and all •
Kr Mathews And Leigh.
Vanden es, the ossuary,
London, England, 1811-07-05

suaftEx.
SPORTING RESIDENCE wain THIRTY-TWO ACRES of
LAND. conialaing a MINE of FULLERS' EARTH, in the
vicinity of Gattan Park,.o the C.?uoty of Surrey.

By Mr. SAMUEL PEAIWE,
(Late with Mosrs. HOGGAKT and Pal wn),

A•
ingulArly Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
on the high road leading from Codsione to Reigate; a sle
tuation which is esteemed NI- the sal;:brity of the air, and i•
suitable for-such as are fond of Agricultural Pursuit. or Field
Sports, being in the iinmedinte vicinity of several Packs of
Hounds, and abundance of Came, in every direction. . The
Estate comprises a modern-busk Family R..tdence; comainlyg
suitable accommodations. for a genteel esuiblislimeatt, Kitcl en
Garden and Orchard, Labourers Cottage, :lam, i'art,t-yard,
and other Out-buildings, and about 92 Acn s of rit. A Pasture,
Amble, and Wood Land, lying in a ring fence; the whoi..t. trite-
free, and esonerated' from the Land-tax. end -r the Estate h a
valhable Mine of Fellers' f.arth, of superior quality, sod capable
ut comiderbbie produce.
May be viewed, with card: oo'y, which, vr:th descriptive par-
ticulars, may be had of Mr. Samuel Pearce, AllCtietletr. sur-
veyor, and Appraiser, No 44, -I.omiqwd strew. Londmi.
London, England, 1811-07-05

PROTEST.

The following Protest was last night entered on the
Journals of the House of Lords, against the Bill for
fixing the value of the current coin and Bank notes at
their actual denomination—that is, for fixing a Guinea
at twenty-one shillings, and no more, and a Bank.
note at twenty shillings, and no less:
DIE ./dARTIS, 2D JULY, 1811.
DISSENTIENT—because We think it the duty of this House
to klaik in the first instance with the most decided reprobation,
a hill, whirls in our judgment manifestly leads to the introduc7
non of la a s, inipostng upon the country the compulsory circula-
tion of a Paper Currency ; a measure fraught with ihjhstice,
de-
structive of all confidence in the legal security of contract?., and
as invariable experience has 'hewn, necessarily productive of the
roost fa:al calamities
- GRENVILLE LANSDOIVNZ
ESSEX COWPER
JERSEY I KING
Gael LAUDERDALE.
For the reason assigned on the other ►ide, and because the r”.
read of the law fur suspending Bank Paymet:ts in Cash is in my
jud,2,ment the only measure which can cure the Ineouvenit (11
already felt, and avert the yet greater calamities 'a :itch are im-
pending front the Present state of the circulation of the country.
VASSALL HULL AT:D.
London, England, 1811-07-05

'lllllf, EVENING STAIt.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, JULY 5..
PRICE OF STOCK'S THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Coos. fur opg. 61!--3 per Cu 1.. Reduced L'2l:
4 per Cent. IA—Bonds 205. tits. lath:juin.
Omniunt I dis.—Excheti. bills par is. rem.

No additional intelligence respecting the move-
ments of the Armies of Lord WELLINGTON and SOCLT

has reached us to-day. In the mean time, a letter
from an Officer, dated Elvas, 12th June, states that

the siege of Bad•ijoz was raised on the 10th. The
place had been battered for eight or ten days, without
much effect, little or no breach having been made.
The blockade, however, still continued, and a strn.•h
forge was left in the trenches.—lt was rumoured that
SOULT intended, to blockade Elvas.
The French accounts of the s►tccessrul operations
of General Sucurr against Tarragona, I,:hich we

gave a few days ago, are but too well founded. Let-
ters Ate in town nom that place, dated the 22a May,

stating that the enemy had penetrated in great force
to the very walls, and had cut off the supply of water.
The enemy had resorted to the inhuman practice of
compelling their unfortunate Spanish prisoners to
work in the trenches, which had paralyzed the efforts
of the besieged to demolish them. A British 74,
which was entirely employed in the Bay,
.has done
wonders in annoying the besiegers.
_

The Francis-Freeling and the Princess Amelia
packets have arrived at 'Falmouth, from Jamaica, in
five and six weeks passage. They bring, no intelli-
gence of importance.—The Lord Hobart, from the
West Indies, was also hourly expectca at Falmouth,
having been seen in the bay.
Dispatches have at length Ueen received at the Ad-
miralty, from Admiral SAWYER, on the Amaican
station, inclosing Captain BINGHAM'S account of the
late action between the LITTLE BELT and the Par-
stnr.NT.—The following, we believe, will be found
to be a Correct sketch of the information received

upon this subject : •
I
" Upon seeing the frigate with an American broad pendant,
which we were convinced wanted to speak us, Captain Biro-'
unit, with bis Officers, thought it would be better to speak her
before dark—shortened sail, hove to, some considerable time be-
fore sun-set. The frigate immediately shortened sail and came i
down'to us very slowly. We hoisted the ensign and pendant to
let her know who we were, and on heaving to, hoisted them
again, and kept them up. When the frigate was coming down
to us, we distinctly saw the white stars in her broad pendant.
" When Captain Biel:meat judged the frigate within hail, he I
hailed her twice very loudly, but received no answer; about
four or five minutes after (S h. 15 m. p. when a little closer,
he hailed. Ship a-boy," was then repeated from the frigate,
Captain B. then haiLd, " What ship Is that ?" which was also
again repeated. The frigate then immediately commenced
firing her broadside and muskets, from her tops at;cl gangways:
The action continued with great vigour for 45 minutes, when
the frigate ceased firing, mil we then did the aims. *be ap-
London, England, 1811-07-05

FREEHOLD HOUSES, TITHES, etc. ISLE OF WIGI-I
Ornye House, eligible Residence, Offices, Gardens. and Mee.love
Land, about Twenty Acres, and Tithes, Arreton, near New-
port ; compact Residence and Cottage.:at Sansdown, near
Shanlin, the late residence of John Wilkes, Esq. deceased,
• By Mr. ROBINS. -
At Oarrway's, London, on Wednesday, July 24, at Twelve, in
Three l.ots,
AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,Land-
Tax redeemed.
Lot 1. Compri.so a desirable rani*? Residence, containing a
neat entrance, Dining-parlour Drawing-room, Breakfast-room:
suitable Bed-chambersrand Dressing-room*, on the first stsvey,
and Streams Chambers and Laundry over ; thy Offieus consist
of a convenient Kitchen, Pantries, &c. Brew-house, Coal and.
Wood-houses, good Cellars, &c. detached Stabbo, Barn, and va-
rious Out-buildings, excellent Garden, Orehard, Ste. and Easclo-
sures of kith Meadow . Land, the whole about Twenty Acres;
situate at Aereton, five nalleti•from Newport, ott the rind in• San-
s dowb, un a beautiful part of the Island; and Immediate posses-
' *ion maybe had. •
Lot 2. The Great Tithe of Corn and 1.4 y, arising Cross about
Twectreight Acres of Land, in the parish of Arreton.
Lot 3. A Freehold small Villa, planned for the actrimmodation
of a tentletnan's Family, with Offices, Garden, Stable, and a
Upstage, &c. -Situate at Santtloam, near Ahanklia, a beautiful oi-
' ttialon. and comntanding extensive View, of the O'ceen, &C. thr
late residenceof John Wilkes, Esc. detwaed.
May be viewed by applying Mr. Miller, at Arreton.street,
bf whom Particulars may be had.; of Mews. Clarke andSeweit,
and at the Bugle and Green Dragon, Newport; Union Hotel
Ryde; Hotel, East Cowes; Dolphin, Southampton; Founta'n
and George, Portainnoth ; Bush, Staines; of Moors Furs rr,
and-Frere, Linculn4e Inn ; at Oarrivray's ; and of Mr.
Reigns, Wirwick-strtityboldit-sparr,
London, England, 1811-07-05

MIDDLESEX.

CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, MARSH and ARABLE
LAND, TOTTENHAM, Four Mika from London.
By Mr. ROBINS,

At Garraway's Cofee house,'Cbange-alley, Cornhill, on Wednes-
day, July 24, at 12, in Seven Lots,
AValuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land.tax
redeemed; comprising a Farm-house, with Garden, Barn,
Stables, and Out-buildings, and upwardl of Sevetay-four Acres
of rich Marsh, Meadow, and Arable Land, lying compact, situate
at Tottenham Hall, near the Cr"ss at Tottenham, and part abut-
I ling on the river Les; vety eligible for building or gardcu ground.
A very desirable and highly Improveable property.
May be viewed by applylhg to Mr. Ridgway, ost the Premises ;
at the white Hart, Totteteltarn, where Particulars may be ha" ;
at the Rod Lion, Tottenham; Angel, Edmonton; Assembly-
Hotiw, Stoke Newington ; Cock and Castle, Kingsland ; at Gar•
mines ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square,
• where a Plan of the Estate ma; be seem.
London, England, 1811-07-02

SALES BY AUCTION.

CHURCH PREFERMENT.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's, on Wednesday, Itily 24th, at Twelve,
'THE NEXT PRESENTATION to the REC-
TORY of BROUGH TON, In the County of Lincoln.—
Par' lculars may he had at the Rein Deer, Lincoln ; Honp, Cam-
bridge; at the Star, and of Mr. Adams, Oxford; of Mr. Tyn-
dale, Solicitor, Lincoln's-Inn-fields; and of Mr. Robins, War-
wick-street, Golden-square.

BERKELEY CHAPEL, JOHNsTREET, BERKELI
SQUARE, WINE VAULTS, acc.
• By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's, on Wednesday, July 24, at 12,
..q VERY eligible LEA6EI-IQLD, ESTA:

A CARD TO THE FEMALE SEX.
DR. FOTHERGILL's justly•celebrated Female
PILLS, for different complaints incident to the Sex, at va-
rious periods of life. It has been truly observes!, that women,
more than the other sex, may be considered in a certain degree as
invalids; they are subjected to a variety of diseassa,from the na-
ture of the functions they are destined, as inothei a, to perform;
which entails upon them weakness, pain, and an interruption of
those regular secretions connected with the full enjoyment of
health. To act on the constittition of the female and relieve this
obstruction, no remedy has been known to operate with such c.r-
tainty, quickness, and safety,tis Dr. Fothergill's Female Pills—it
unites h•gli tonic and invigorating powers, with its peculiar qua-
lity of relieving fullness, oppression, and these other uneasy symp.
toms which arise from too much blood in the habit; they are the
most certain cure for nervous, hysteric and flatulent complaints,'
as well as the various other spasmodic affections so common to
the sex. Dr. Fothergill's Pills, as a family medicine, 'batik! be In
possession of every mother and other guardians of the young, who
have females entrusted to their care.

of Pitern.riter6row ; Baxter and Cm ami Strath,Dargili, and Muir
derston, Edinburgh ; B-xter and M'Donald, Gliugow ; Hosbutd,
Granville and Son, Gilbert, and Haydon, Plymouth; Ne7b
and Son; Dublin; Pack and Turner, Hull; Malory, Alinut=
Jones, Portsta ; Sharp, Portsmouth ; Joggett, Taunton ; Trew-
man, Exeter; .Crutwell and Binns, Bath; Brown, Bristol ; and
most Booksellers in every town, in boxes, at 2s. 9d. and I Is.
Also, Bur xi AROVATIC PLCIORAL I.O2INCItS, fur Im-
proving the voice, and fur coughs, colds, animas, and consump-
tions, in boxes at 12id. each.

-

_ _ -
London, England, 1811-07-02

Lir bt SSCIL - -
Printed for John Murray, 92, fleet-street; Hattkard, Picca-
dilly ; and • Richardson, Cornhill, London ; Parker, Ostord;
Dighton, CaMbridge; Wm. Blackwood, Edinburgh; M. N.
Mahon, Dublin; and may be had also of every other Bookseller
or NVW6III.III throughout the Empire.
••• New Editions of the former Numbers have again been
printed, and may now be lrad separately, price 6s. or in five Vo-
lumes, /Ivo, price X'. 2s. 6d. boards.
No. 11 will be published early in October, arid the future Num-
bers re.,,,,ularly every Thmei Months. .
London, England, 1811-07-02

THE EVENING STAR,

LONDON

TUESDAY, JULY. 2.
ITICE OF STOCK'S 7 HIS DAX AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Cons. for ()pg. 6811-3 per Cent. It educed-Igii
4 par Cent. 70—Bonds 15.. premium.
On.niuni tie dis.—Escheq. Bills par 2s. dia.

A Mail from Heligoland arrived this
stinorning
IThe only article of intelligence from the Continuo;
w•wth giving is the following :
London, England, 1811-07-02

/-

PP"

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE;

?MOS, Afti tA.
It is said their Majesties will soon proceed on a
journey to Compiegne.
The fete given on the 23d at St.
aloeCld, by order
tef the Emperor, was as bsilliant as to be ex.
limed. The number of spectators could not be less
than 300,000. -The gardens were illuminated with
equal taste and magnificence. Their Majesties tta.
versed the Park in a phaeton 'about stx o'clock.
They mere received with the loudest acclamations.
When her Majesty approached a column surmount-
ed by a basket of flowers, a dove alighted at her
feet, and presented her an ingenious &eke. In
one part of the garden peasants executed a rural
dance round a statue of Hymen. The Comedians
Of the Opera Comique and the best Dancers per-
formed a Ballet on a Theatre erected on purpose.
• Every part of thetPark was a scene of life and
Madame
songs, and other amusements.—
Madame Blanchard ascended in an illuminated bal-
loon. After being beaten about brthe wind, rain,
elltd hail, for several hours, she descended between
six and seven next morning, at St. Maur, near
Vincennes. Their Majesties retired abdut eleven
.'clock.
. . Jusx 27.•
His Excellency the Duke of Abrante'm and Ge-
viral Loison are arrived at Paris. The King of
Westphalia and the Grand Duke of Wurtzburg,
have left Paris to return to their own territo-
ries.
His Majesty held a Council y6terday at St.
Cloud. French funds 80f. sc.

AMERICAN PAPERS.

PHILADELPHIA, MAT V.
We bad expected by the mails of yesterday, to
have been able to afford some particulars of the re-
cent action off the Capes of the Chesapeake Bay, but
Find only a few particulars additional, in the New
York Evening Post, which we copy :-
1. The event izself has excited a sensation per-
fectly decisive of the wishes and the feelings of the
nation, on the subjects of our flag and our impressed
citizens—mot a man of any party Finless a few
British agents to whom our honour and interests
are both objects of anguish) has expressed a senti-
ment, but such as renders credit to Commodore
Rogers, and such as goes to sustain the Govern-
ment, if it will•but sustain the rights of the nation
and its citizens throughout.

" NEW-YORK, MAT 25.
" She Stoops to Conquer, or the Mistakes of a
Night, a new Play with an old title, was performed
with loud applause on Thursday evening, the 16th
instant, off the Capes of Virginia, by the frigate
President, and a British picaroon, to the gratifica-
tion of all America.

44 The British picarQon, whose rashness Commo-
dore Rogers chastised, is suspected to be the same
man stealer that kidnapped a young American, on
13oard the Spitfire, about a fortnight since, as she
waaentering the port of New York.
•

•
NEW YORK, At AY U.
46 Rumoun.—A report was circulated yesterday
of a desperate engagement between the frigate
United States, of 44 guns, Commcdore Decatur,
and the British frigate Gaerriere, of the same force,
off Cape Henry. The story gained considerable
credit for a while, and occasioned a deal of interest
and anxiety. Upon tracing the report to the source
from which it was said to have been derived, the
rumour was flatly contradicted."
London, England, 1811-07-02

• CLASSICAL JOURNAL..—(Contioued Quarterly).
This day was published, price 6.. No. VI. of the
CLASSICAL JOURNAL, containing CLASSICAL,
BIELICAL, and ORrENTAL Literature. In No. VI. will be
found Notre ineditx in 811. Italißum—Horne Tooke's System de-
fended—Nuts in Xenoph. Memorab. Rulinken. et Valeken—
China of the Classics—Dr. Adam Clarke's Reply to various cri.
ttques on his Bible—On Greek accents and metre—On the Pro-
metheus of fEwhyhis—On 49tW Chapter of Grnesis--Bibbo-
grapky—Claseical and Biblical Criticism, Stc. &.c.
Sold by Longman and Co. ; Lunn; Richardwu; London ; and
all Booksellers in Oxford, Cambridge, and Edinburgh.
Wt.-re also may be had, the Second Edition, price 10s. Cd. of
MitiS MITFORD's MISCELLANEOUS POEMS—with con-
shresralslo alterations, printed uniformly with CHRISTINA.
_ . _ .

ELEOANEUE LATIN& ; or, auks and Exercises of ele-
gant Latin style, by E. VALPY , IL D. third Edit. improved,
rice 4s.
EPITOME SACRIE HISTORI/E, for Schools ; price 29.

QUARTERLY REVIEW-
THE QUARTERLY REVIEW,/ No. 10, was
• • Published TuiS DAY.
Cowmen-1. Captain Pasley's Essay on the Military Policy
and ►nstitutions of the British Empire.-24 Colonel Kirkpati ick's
Account of the Kingdom of ISirpaul.-3. State of the Established
Church.-4. Mrs. Tighe's Psyche.-5. Letters of the Marquise
du Deffand to the Earl of Oxford —6. On the Liceuce Trade.-
7. Baron Von Sack's Voyage to Surinain.-6. Dealtry's Princi-
ples of Fluxiorts.-9. General 1 arleton's Speech.-10. Marshaes
Dissertation on the Characters and Sounds of the Chluese Lan-
s Massa Britannia.-12. French Strabs..--st,,

page.-11.
MilsLatium
London, England, 1811-05-30

OFFICE OF ORDNAgia, alfj7 17, 1611.
THE PRIMCIP4I. OFFICERS Q.,- HIS MA-
JESTY', ORDNANCE, ds hanky give Netia,
That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pail Mall,
'on or before Friday, the Slit instant, from such persons as may
be willing to undertake the supply of Two Hundred 'Eons of
PALE WESTMORLAND SLATES for the service of t'ais
Departmcot at Woolwich.
Furth.-r particulars, together with the terms and condi:ions of
the contract, may be known, at the Secretary'. Office in Pall.
Mall aforesaid, auy day, between the hours of ten and four o'clock;
where the Vioposals must be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed
" Proposals for Slate.," hut no Proposal can be admitted after the
said Stu instant, at twelve o'clock at sawn of the same day,
neither will any tender be noticed, unless the Patty'sna34l4 it,
or an Agent in his behalf shall attend.
By Order of the Board, R. A. CREIe, Seardery.

45,157v.vp.m ROUSE, M•y £9, Ist'.
pERSONS who are willing to supply the East.
India Company with 5,10 Chaidrons of the best Sea COALS,
Pool measure, distinguishing the different sort', 450 Chaldrons
to be delivered withih a short period, If required, and the re-
maining quantity when wanted, at the East-India House and
Warehouses, free of sii expences, may send in their Propose's,
sealed up, addressed to the Committee of the House, before
twelve o'clock, on Weduceday neat, the Sth June.

Mr. COOPER'S SERMONS--.New Edititai.
This day were vublithed, in Two Vols. price 10s. in hoards,
New Mucous, (hehrg the 4th of the first Volume, mad the 2d of
the second Volume) of
pRACTICAL and' FAMILIAR SERMONS,
designed fur Parochial and Domestic Instruction.
• By thc Rev. EDWARD COOPFR,
Rea& of Ham+taU Ridware, and of Yoihall, ;w the comity of
Staffurct: and we Mune of Ali rtdurs College, Oxford.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Scrawl.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Scemiatis, ehieey
designed to elucidate seine of the leading Dorines of die 'Gos-
pel, fourth edition Mo. price iOs. in boards.
• -
London, England, 1811-05-30

This day Were,pahlislout, ciegantly engraved ht Acanthus, on 32
Plates, Royal. etn. prce 24. in boards,
PLANS xnd V [EWS of BUILDINGS. execrated
In England and Scotland, In the Cistellated and other styles.
By R. LUGAR, Archinct..
„Xt luta L 'raptor, at the 4Leehltect upd Libeory, No. Sit,
High I loltiom.

Where may be had in Quarto, by the slitlib Author,
I. Sketches for Cottages. Rural Dwellings, and Villa►, with
plans, at. 38 plates, -Et. l Is. 6d. boards.
2. The Country Centientan's Architect, In a variety of designs
for Cottages, Fartn-Housea, and Yards, Dairies, Stables, Sm. 23
plates, 11. sa.boards.

This clay was published, in 2 vols. svo. price 4'l is. boards,
MEMOIRS of the Life, Writings. and Correspon-
dence of the late Mr. WILLIAM Sidttur..Printer, Secre-
tary and Superiatend ant of Natural Historrto the Society of Scots
tish Antiquaries, P.R.S. Aanlior of the Philosophy of Natural Hiss
tery, 'Translator of the Works of Buffon, &c. &c.,
By ROBERT KF.RR, F.R 5. and F.A.S. Ed.
Embellished with an elegautly-engraved Portrait of Mr. Smellle.
a Fah:-simile of bis handwriting, and those of the Couct de Buf-
fon, Lord Karnes, and Lord
Printed fur Lougman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
poster-row ; and John Anderson. Edit burgh.
London, England, 1811-05-30

ROYAL
Rt. Hon. Marquis Lothian
Rt. I lon. Lord Dudley and Ward I

Rt. Hon. Lord Grantiry
Rt. Hon. Lord Furtescue
l.t rd Lennox
Viscountess Dualry and Ward
Downer Lady Gnnuley
Dowager Lady Fanciest
Lady Falmouth

%CENT.
Sir John Cnlthill
Sir Pranria Blake'

Sir Edward Newnham
Sir ham Armstrong
Sir Roben Prate
Judge Barrington
General Drollley
General Norton
General Doyle

Lady Armee i Culonel De Bath -
•
Hon. Mr. tilirrley and many otlvra,
HAVING for mnre than SO years experienced the
ellleacy of GODBOLD'S VI:GETABLE BALSAM, fee
the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma., arid Consumptions In their
own families, as well as witnessed it in others, particularly re-
commend it to be kept by all persons, to have recourse to upon
the first attack of either of the above com2laints, in which caw,
it nileix tails of 'access, and in hundreds of Inrances it has p,•r.
formed cures after patients have been given over by tkitir phyai-
ciaas, by which means a great number of the Faculty ainj,dins in
the recommendation, having admitted it as etc first medicine us
the world. for the above disorders. Nenaerous certificates from
others of the Nobility. and fainilies of dlninetion, as well as trout
the above, to whims references guy be made, may be seen atthe
Proprietor's. Bloomsbury-square, whlcu are proot's of L. utility
beyond the pow..rof envy to divine.
• N. B. To prev nt fraud, their name is written on every Libel.
and printed at lull length upon each stagy that covers tl.e cork,
of each bottle. Sold at the first Medicine Warehouses both in
own and conptry.—Good alkilMuse:e or .zportadoa.
London, England, 1811-05-06

On Thursday, the 9th of May, 1811, at the Ship lrm, fn Dover,l
at Eleven .'Clock in the Forenloon,by virtue of a Commission
l
of Sale from the Court of Admiralty, of the Cinque Parts, da•
rested to JOSEPH Sutra, Esq. Serj-ant of mid Court-; and
also, to Messrs. James Moon, George Louett, and Stephen
Saaby, Deputy Serjeants
FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIX BALES
of CO rroN WOOL ; being part of the Cargo of the Ship
Charles Carter, John Drysdale master' lately wrecked on the
Goodwin Sands, and now lying at Dover, Deal, Ramsgate,
Broadstairs, and Margate.
For runner particulars apply to Mr. J. Moon, Dover; Mr.
G. Leitch, Ramsgate; or Mr. IL Suby, Deal.
London, England, 1811-05-06

SALES BY .ktICTION.

•
- •
FREEHOLD, I.INCOLN'f.INN•FIELDS, FORTH SID&
EIIgIWI Residence, with Offices, Coach-house, Stables, Ste.
by Mr. ROWNS,
• At Ottratfafs, To Morrow, May 7, at Twelve o'Clock,
A DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, cent-
/1. prising a bribpact Family Residence, situate No. CO. an the
North side of Lincoln's Inn-fieldu late In the occupation and
the property 6f ALtiAIIIDSR deceastdl contain-
Is four lofty Rooms In the attic storey; on the second door, two
spacious Chambers, with Closet ant Vfiter-closet, &c. two Draw-
ing-motes on the Ira storey eartimuniating by folding doors, ii ka
roomy Stair-ease; and on the groabd-dbor• a neat Entrance, ex-
cellent Dining-parlour. I.lbmiy, and Bialer's Pantry, open airy
Yard.; eonvenient Offices in the basement storey; Coub-house,
and Stable for three hbrses. 'The pternisks are in complete order,
and immediate possessloo may be had.
. • May be viewed on Tuentay and `Monday front eleven to four
‘o'clOck, with tickets. Particulars on the Pianist"; of Messrs.
Sandys nod Rourke' Crane-cam, Flat-street ; at Oarmwafs ;
and.of Mr. Robins,Warwicitoutreet ; where tickets for viewing
may be had.

MILL HILL, HENDON, MIDDLESEX.
ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE, with Gaidets, seat Farm Hose%
asul.Rica Meadow Land.
By Mt. ROBINS, • ,
At Gummy's, Tosnaorrow, May 7, at Twelve, in One Let,
A VERY Eligible and Compact COPYHOLD
.1- -a- ESTATE, held of the Manor of Her don, comprising a
substantial built Manion, most beautifully situate on Mill-hill,
late the prOperty and reskdencr of!. Edgar, Esq. commanding ex-
tensive views in all di/talons ; the house is plaaned fee the ac-
commodation of a Gentleman's family, with Offices of all desert's.
tions, Cisuet-yard, 'With Coach-houses and Stables, walled- Gar-
dens, Terrace, Walks, and 'Plantations, twat anti compact Cot.
. rage, Farnizyard,and outbuildings ; a double Cottage. with Gar- .
dens, large Orchard; Vac. and sundry enclosures of rich Meadow •
Land, the whole-about 4.7 Acres, al lying compact to the pre-
This Estatefornes a most desirable property, within tea
tuiles.of London ; exeellent mails In• all directions ; cheerful,
healthy, and commanding situation.
To be vistwed.brticketa; Pardeetars may be had ea the Pre.
mites; George, ; Bali Piece=; RedLioe, and Greco
Man, Barnet; White Watt, St. Albania; Itasca Arms, Watfotei ;
Cranes, Edgware ; at Oarraway'a,- sad of Mr: Robins, Waistlek-
sweet, Geldemoquarc, of whoa, tictrusfee viewing may be had.
London, England, 1811-05-06

THE ARMY.

In the STAR of Wednesday last, we stated by mis-
take, that the 9th Light Dragoons are in Ireland,
front whence they are to embark for the Cape of
Good Hope, to relieve the 21st. This is erroneous.
The head-quarters of the 9th are still at Exeter. Part
of the regiment are at Plymouth, and other detach-
ments are quartered in the neighbouring towns. It
is not yet finally determined whether this regiment
goes to Spain, Portugal, Sicily, or the Cape. They
are, however, under orders for embarkation:
The weather has been so unfavourable through the
week at Plymouth, with the exception of Wednesday,
that the whole of the I Ith Light Dragoons have not
yet embarked. It is now said, that in consequence
of the events that have recently taken place, this fine
corps will not go to Portugal, as originally intended ;
but that they will proceed either to Corunna or Cadiz.
London, England, 1811-05-01

MARRIED.

The 25th ult. George Frederick Ot 1, Esc,. eldest fon of Dania
Ord, Esq. of Longridge, in the county of Durham, to 1..ibc11:.,
daughter of Charle. Sharpe, E. of Hodilam, Dtuntries.shire.
Saturday, at Lewisham, Hanlon Berney, eldest sun of Sir John
Berney, Bart. Norfolk, to Elizabeth Ann, daughter of Henry
Tahaurdin, Esq,Sydenbam, Kent.
London, England, 1811-05-01

DEAL, APRIL SO.

Arrived his Majesty's ship ROSARIO with the
schooner Hope from Lisbon, %%hid] she captured last
night off Dover. Also arrived the Good Intent, of
Cardiff, with much damage in her sails and rigging.;
she was chaced last night by a French privateer into
three fathoms water off Hythe. Five vessels were
driven on shore under the South Foreland by French
privateers last night, and it is feared they will go to
pieces.
London, England, 1811-05-01

TGR BAY, APRIL 29.

Arrived his Ma'esty's sh p ArtErnus4, Captain
Corvix, and the store-ship D.llphin, with fourteen
sail of East Indiamen, last from Portsmouth, put in
by contr4ry wind. Also arrived his lk,Lijesty's gun-
brig ESCORT from Portsmouth.
London, England, 1811-05-01

EAST INDIA HOUSE.

By the Wellesley packet, which is arrived at Ply-
mouth from the Isle of France and touched at St. He-
lena the 17th March, accounts have been received here
that an account had been received at that Island from
an American ship, called the Cogomandel, which left
Bengal the 26th December, that the extra ship Sove.
reign was appointed to proceed with Dispatches for
England, that the Georgiana packet was to touch at
the Cape on her way to England, and that the
RIETT, SIR WILLIAM &INSLEY, INDUS, ANN and
MIDAS, were to be dispatched for England as soon
pas loaded.

According to a Bengal Paper, dated the l9th of
December, no accounts respecting the ship °CZAR
had been received at Canton so late as the lst of
November.

The RECOVERY whaler, from Dassen Island, bound
for England, arrived at St. Helena °the 3d March.
The Ex ran was at Bombay in November, and
nearly loaded, when she was expected.tobe dispatch.
ed to join the fleet bound for England.

We have more than once taken occasion to express
our disgust at the drivelling manner in which the
Spanish Civil and Military Chiefs have conducted
themselves in the grand struggle for the liberties of
_Europe. The letters by the Cadiz Mail exhibit a de-
plorable picture of the state of afrairs at the seat of
Government. Discontents have proceeded so fat: that
a Member of the Cortes, whose person by his office
is sacred from arrest, has been seized and imprisoned
in the Castle of St. Sebastian, and it was intended
that two more Members of that Body should receive
the same treatment on the following day.

Every Member of the Junta is dissatisfied with his
situation : no cordiality, no harmony exists among
them. The public virtue, which seemed at one time
to ani:nate their speeches and to promise the regene-
ration of Spain, is now crushed by the spirit of party,
and the Hall of the Cortes now resounds with the cry
of clamour and discontent, instead of the acclamations
of patriotism and liberty.
The whole of the Spanish Generals are held in
utter contempt, and the few well-disposed inhabitants
of Cadiz do not hesitate publicly to say that an entire
change of system can almie save their country, ad-
ding, that bad it not been for the presenCe of the Bri-
tish troops, the French party, which is very strong in
Cadiz, would long since have delivered up the fortress
to the enemy.
The letters from Cadiz have also throirn some light
on the expedition to Huelva and Niebla. Lord WV...
ANGTON, in his dispatches, said, that be understood
the Spanish cavalry, in That enterprise, had lost is
part of their equipments. The account is, that the
whole of the horse, the finest in the service, and
which hid been the admiration of the English, was
sacrificed, and General ZArAs lost one-third of his
men before he re-embarked for Cadiz. There was
hardly a dollar in CAdis. Commissary DatnAssoNis
bad sailed for Lima in the Standard, for specie.
Many individuals and families of the first conside-
ration in Cadiz, disgusted with the past, and fearful
of the future, had determined to visit England.
London, England, 1811-05-01

nig day wait poVighed. price P. 64.
THE cAzETTE EXTRAORDINARY, a
-a• Comedy in rive Acts, as perforating at the Theatre Royal,
Covent Garden. Written
By J. C. HOLPIAN, Esq.
Author of " Abroad and at Home," and " The Votary af
Wealth."
Printed fbr Longman, Hunt, Rees, Onne, and Brown, Pater.
noster-row.

GRAMINA BRITANNI:A.
A PEW Copies of the ahvve• Work, containing
Coroured Representations (on 119 Plates) of all the Species
of BRITISH GRASSES, with Kemal ka and oeckFional Descrtp•
Lions, by 1 L. KNAPP, Esq. P. 1.. S. act A. S. remain for Fee
at the Publishers, White and Cachranc, Hoiaee's Head, Fleet-
street, price Eight Guineas in boards. -
London, England, 1811-05-01

ANOTHER LETTER-SAME DATE.

'I Last night, past ten o'clock, six or seven French
privateers were off here, and so near that f.om some
of them we could hear the men speak to each other
on board ; they chaced five vessels on shore in S.
Margaret's Bay. No noes of war were off here."
London, England, 1811-05-01

ANOTHER LITTER--SAME DAM

" Last night a heavy firing, was kipt up from the
Castle and batteries for the space of an hour and a
half upon the enemy's privateers, which taking advan-
tage of the absence of our cruizers, were off here in
shoals, and I am sorry to ways they caused great
havoc amongst a small fleet of eight vessels, which
left Dungeness in company yesterday. Herewith
are the particulars as they have come to my know•
ledge, via. a schooner, saw uokaowtai captured last

. . .
night by two privateers, at seven n'clocit ; the brier
Esperapce of Lynn, driven on shore under the South
Foreland ; the brig Flowers, of Edinburgh, ditto ;
the brig Welcome Frienciv, from Swansea, ditto ; be
Alert, of Sunderland, ditto, TwO brig* are supposed
to have gone to Ramsgate, and one sloop got in here.
Three of the enemy's privateer* were lying under the
South Foreland, with close reefed mainsails last night,
and two of them this morning, at seven o'clock, made
an attempt to capture a large ship off the mouth of
the harbour, but were foiled, our countrymen being
too many for them. Where our sloops of war have
I got to, is not known, but are supposed to be so much
to Leeward as not to be able to get up."