Star.
London, England, 1810-08-14 00:00:00

WINSLADE HOUSE, DEVONSHIRE,

Within four mile.s of Exeter' six of Exmouth, and twelve of Sid-
moutb.—Spacinus and elegant modern Brick-built Mansion,
with excellent attac!cd and detached Offices, extensive walled
Gageens, Hot-hot:4es, d -cached Farm-house, and Outbuildings
with 470 Acres of rich I\-I allow, Pasture, and Arable Land,
in a Ring Fence, with Sue Streams of Water.
By Mr. ROBINS,

. At Garraway's, on Thursday, September the 1 st, at Twelve,
in One I.ot,
AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE ; com-
prising a spacious substantial Brick-built Mansion, in com-
plete repair, planned for the accommodation of a Family of dis-
tinction, with excellent Offices of all descriptions, extensile
walled Gardens, Hothouses, and every other useful awl orna-
mental Appendage, the Residence and Property of EDWARD
COTSfeID, EN. deceased; situate in the Parishes of Clyst St.
Mary and Clyst St. George, in one of the most salubrious, fertile,
and beautiful parts of the county of Devon, within fold- milts of
F.seter, six of Exmouth, and twelve of Sldmouth ; with sundry
enclosures of rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, contain-
ing about 270 Acres, in a ring fence, divided by thriving hedges,
ornamented lily fine grown imber, and watered by the Streams
which serve the purposes of irrigation and working machinery.

May be viewed, by applying to Mr. Phisley, Solicitor, Exeter,
of whom Particulars and 'fiat's fur viewing may be had. Par-
ticulars at the New London Inn and other Inns is that City;
King's Arms and London Inn, Liikeard; Post Houses, Bodatin ;
the Hotels, Plymouth and Weymouth ; White Hart and Ante-
lope, Salisbury; Swan, 1Vells; Kiug's Head, Bridgewater; prin-
cipal Inns, Taunton ; White Lion, Bath ; Bush Inn, Bristol; of
Messrs. Forbes and Pocock, Solicitors, No. 5, Ely-place, HoL
' born; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Gol-
den-square,London ; where a Pfau of the Estate may be seen,
About 400 Acres cf rich Meadow, Pastore, and Arable Land,
with sundry Cottages and Farming likildinp,eoatiguoas to this
1 hstate, and in the parishes of Clyst St. Mary* Clyat St. George,
land Sowton, will be shortly offered for Sale, of which due notice
will be given.--The Plan may be seen at Pidates, Eder; and
Mr. Robins's, Warwick-street, Goltion.squArs,,

SUSSEX.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD ES A SMALL COPY-
HOLD ESTATE, AND TIMBER.
I 'TO be Paemptorily Sold, to the best Bidders, pur-
l- sualt to a Decree of His Majesty's Court of Exchequer,
made in a Cause wherein Sir Harford Jones, Bart. and others, are
Plainties, and Richard G3lt,Esq and others are Defendants, be-
fore Abel Moysey, Esq. the Deputy Reittembrancer of the said
Court, at the George Inn, Rye, in the County of Sussex, on
Tuesday the 91st, and Wednesday the 221 Jays of August, 1810,
at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of each day, In sS Lotii.—The fol-
lowing valuable FREEHOLD ESTA CES and small COPY.
HOLD ESTATE, part of the late property of Sir Henry Thomas
Gott, deceased, in the County of Sw.sex, anl near the borders of
Kent; consisting of several Farms, containing upwards of ;on
Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, Wood Land and Hop Ground,
aka of 400 Acres, or thereabouts, of Wood Land, full of young
thriving Oak Timber Trees; and also of 190 Acres, or there-
about+, of rich Marsh Land; the whole of which (except about
21 Aare., which are Copyhold, held of the Minor, and situate in
the parish of Playtlen, in tlic county of Sussex) are Freehold, and
situate in the several parishes of Beckley, Peastriarsh, Brede,
Udimare, Rye, and Icklesham, itif the said county of Sussex, and
near the borders of Kent. •
Printed Particulars may be had (gratis) in London, st, the said
Deputy Remembrancer's Chambers, in the Exchequer Office,
Inner Temple; of Messrs. Meredith, Robbins, and Tomkyns,
New-square, Lincoln's Inn; of Measra. Farrer, Atkinson, and
Johnson, Lincoln's Inn-fields; of Mr. t:rorge Law, New-square,
Lincoln's lots; at Rye, of Messrs. Woollen and Dawes; and at
Rushton, of Mr. Clarke, Land Surveyor ; at whose several &Ices
plans may be seen. Particulars may be bad also at the Place of
Sale; at the New lON Winchelsea; Swan lon, Hastings; of Mr.
George Sprtiogatt, Narthiarn; Mr. John Statham, at Hay's Farnt ;
sod tsf William Nam, at Beckiey, the Woodreeve, who will
skow the &tam

--' A
containing IS Acres, to which (if desired) will be attached an
eight Acre Field of ries ancient inclosed Land nearly contiguous.
This Allotment merits the attention of every Genll,4nan
fortune desirous of building and enjoying an eleg tut retirement.
The River Eden bounds the Allotment on the West, Crogllis
River and the far famel Nunnery Walks on the North, the put"
lic ro:d on the East, and Lands belonging to R. L. Russ, Etq. 04
the South. This Allotment is n..-arty adjoining Prospect bills
and the said Mr. Whitfield, the owner, will chew the premises,
and further particulars may be had of him, or the said Mr.
Lambert.

SEVERAL I.4dies awl en GtWawa of
who had most of their Teeth loose, have declared to tbsi
Proprietor, after using a few bottles of the Cherry Lotion, their
losoe teeth became quite firm..
CHERRY LOTION initnediatelr sweetens the breath, and
front experience has proved the °Lily article for fastening teeth
:ha; are loose. Preserves and whitens the teeth, heal., hardens,
and strengthens tender gums. '1 he Cherry Lotion is particularly
serviceable for rincing the mouth during illness or confinement,
as it refreshes the mouth, prevents the teeth injuring from taking
medicine; is of great value to persons wearing artificial teeth,
fastened to the natural ones, as it prevents the natural teeth boa
coming loose or getting notched ; those who wear artificial teeth
ought never to be without it, as by cleansing artificial teeth with
the Cherry Lotion, it keeps them sweet and clean, and preverM
their changing colour. A trial will convince that the Cherry
Lotion is far preferable to any Lotion far the mouth, teeth, oe
gums. By rincing the mouth with the Cherry Lotion, it always
retains a pleasant flavour in the mouth, and causes fragrance to
the brerh. Ask for Prince's Cherry Lotion, Half-a-guinea a
bottle, or one dollen bottles 2.5.
CHERRY PAS i E, for cleansing, preserving, and immedi-
ate whitening the Tee. h, keeping them free from torture, cur•
ing the Scurvy in the Gums, which is the case as teeth getting
loose, and drop out quite sound; also fastens teeth that arstome,
makes the gums and bps of a healthy red, is highly esteemed.-..
Tilos: who once use I', give it the preference to tooth powder.
The Proprietor, as a Dentist, often finds the enamel of Teeth
destroyed, and the Gums worn off, by persons using tooth pow.
ders, occasioned from the sandy ingredients they are generally
composed of. The Cherry Paste is warranted innocent, pleasant
to the palate, and a sure preventive against all complaints that are
incident to the Teeth and Gums. 'flie Cherry Paste is of great
utility for Children, as it prevents the yellow tarture settling Oh
their tender teeth. Ask for Prince's Cherry Paste, 2s. 6d. pet
pot, or a dozen at XI. 4s.
Sold wholesale and retail, by the Proprietor, Pulses, Dentist,
No. 9, John-street, Oxford-street, London; and (by appointment)
Hendrie and Sons, Perfumers to her,Majesty•Titchbourne-street,
Golden-square; Barclay and Son, 95, Fleet-market; Wither,
229, Strand; Bacon, 150, Oxford-street ; Rine, 65, Cheapside;
Ward, 624, Holborn ; Bolton, Tutt, Royal Exchange, and at
most principal Medicine Venders.
For the accommolation of Ladies and Gentlemen residing 111
the country, by inc using a pound note in a letter directed to tbs
Proprietor, they will receive by coach, carefully packed, a guinea's
worth. Country Shopkeeders by sending their (triers to any
Wholesale Medicine Vender they deal with fa London, will re.
ceive liberal allowance—A CAUTION : Eacb Of the above articles
are signed ' Prince* on the Stamp.
I _

11Y HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LErrERs PATENr.
LEAKE's Genuine.PlLLS, so justly famous for
A—l their superior efficacy in curing every degree and symptom
of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, Ste. without confinement oe
restraint of diet, is an easy, expeditious, safe, and secret man.
ner. One small tasteless Pill is a dose, its operation imporeep.
tilde, and requiring no particular attention.
In 15 days they generally cure those cruel Disorders ; ant
where they fail in that time of perfectly restoring health, the pep
bunt has the happy assurance that he or she it at the eve of being
so restored, let the degree of malignancy be rter so great.
It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, to make directly to
the complaining part, and enter into contest with the offending
matter, which they speedily dislodge and expel. They are decia.
red by experience to be a preserver of health, as well as a resto•
rer, by taking only eight single Pills Spring and fall in every year,
in short, the Patentee bus this extraordinary obligation to them,
that whatever he promised himself from them, they were sure to
fulfil and exceed, as though impatient of immortal and universal
fame. These Pills are most worthy a place in the cabinets of
Masters and Captains.of Ships; the more so, for at they will
keep good in all climates any length of time, and that they have
now borne the test of near 60 ye..rs, with increasing credit to
themselves, and honour to their author, insomuch that during the
last eight years they have radically cured upwards 40,u00 per.
sons, many of whom had been discharged from Hospitals where
salivation had been frequently repeated, and all other method,
made use of without effect.

Prepared and Sold by the Solo Proprietor, Tito as ss TAYLOR
Member of the RoyalColleee of Surgeons in London, at his holm.
No. 9, New Bride-.street; where he will give advice, without •
Fee, to. persons taking these Pills, and will answer Pad outs Let.
ters, if post-paid, on the same terms, observing in all cases sb
most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or case having WO
mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Proprietor,
during the course of more than so years, that he has had the owe
ducting of an extensive sale of the above medicine, and the piss
tice arising therefrom.
They are also sold, by his :•-.ointment, at the Perfturser's,Ble
35, St. Alban's-strret, PaLna. -"nn_ No. 103 r
•
ford-stroet; Mr. Disborough's,

_ . -.
35, St: Albans-street, Pall-man; the Toy-slap, No. 103, Oits
ford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-ssreet-Hell, needy
opposite the Moorman; and by one Person in ovary coesiderahhl
town in England, &c. to Boxes of only es. Od. cask. sealed up
with full an/104n directions, "hereby permits of either sez sag
cure themselves with ease sod secrecy.
N. B. Every Box sahibs Great Britain to seploderolfi;
....10aiii...........ra...ibi1iA
en which, by favour of the Cr-*iniisiits,
elks "T. 'neer, N•. tp, Ne Areffigiesibiligernsig. ~ , "..7
.

.:.~-°

of 1-tan,
these, from Bto 900 were Spaniards. They had no
s.)orter set foot on Spanish ground than they killed a
French gens d'armes in the very town of Irun, and
a great number of them deserted. The next day,
thzy continued to disperse themselves at Oyarzun, and
there was a still more considerable desertion at Tolo-
s t.—ln consequence of these proceedings, the French
p irties of cavalry that were in Anzola, Villa Real de
Zumaraza, Villa Franca, and other places, formed a
junction, and after an obstinate action they took about
30 of the deserters, who surrendered upon terms—
among these were only four Spaniards, the rest being
Germans, Poles, &c. It should be observed, that
there were only 60 Spaniards with the regiment by
the time it reached Victoria.
66 On the 3d instant, there was a skirmish between
some of the light parties and the enemy, in the pass be-
tween Mendragon and Elorrio, named Champanazar.
The person who gives this information says, 'that he
saw, the day after, the dead bodies of seven French.
men carried through the pass.
66 The parties in the environs of Estella lately had
a brush with the French. in which they killed a consi-
derable number of them, and made about 50 prisoners.
Longa's party, which is in the environs of Ar-
ganzon, consists of 500 men, and is daily becoming
more considerable. A few days since it pursued a
French detachment to the very gates of Victoria.
4, It was reported in Victoria, and there are a num-
ber of letters tending to confirm the rumour, that a
very rich convoy, going from Madrid to Bayonne,
had been intercepted at Lerrna. The French couriers
do not enjoy a moment's security ; not one of them
can prosecute their journey without an escort. From
the middle of April to the end of May, there were no
less than five couriers killed between Mendragon and
Victoria,"

JULY 26.—The brave patriotic parties are spread
all over Navarre and the Rieja, and are constantly
engaged in conflicts with the Vandals, no less obsti-
nate than glorious to the Spanish arms. Several of-
ficers belonging to the parties of D. Francisco Espoz ,
and Mina, the successor of the intrepid student of that
name, have brought in 118 prisoners to the Junta of
Arragon. Senors Echavarria, Ayala, and Garces,
who act under the latter chief, having assembled a
body of 500 infantry and 120 horse, attacked, on the
19th May, 460 of the enemy's infantry and cavalry
at Peralta, and completely routed them, with the loss
of 90 killed, an immense number wounded, 30 priso-
ners, and a great quantity of baggage. The Spa-
niards pursued them as far as the bridges of Capar-
raho and Lodosa ; but the Litter being occupied by
400 French, the Spaniards fell back in the direction
of Fdlces where a corps of s(x) of the enemy had
ji.st arrived. They were already pillaging the place,
and had commenced their usual barbarities by putting
three cf the inhabitants to death, when the Patriots
unexpectedly felj upon them, and pursued them half
way to Caparrosa. Nilit corning on, put an end to
the action, and the Spaniards retreated to Lerin, hav-
ing lest five killed, one drowned, and seven wounded.
Several Germans and Poles deserted to them during
tle action.

PRIVATE LETTER.-14 LISBON, JULY 29.
f' We understand, that since the retreat of General CRAUTURD
Lord WELLINGTON and his whole force are upon the road to
Lisbon ; lie has broke up his camp in the mountains, and has sent
the baggage before him. We look for him near Lisbon, but when
be will arrive we can form no conjecture. The French are sta-
ted to be upon his heels, and occupy his ground as fast as he quits
it. Every pass in the mountains up to Lisbon is fortified by the
peasantry, under the orders of British engineers—so that it is not
likely that the enemy will be able to do much harm as I .ord WEL-
LINGTON retires.—We await the arrival of transports with rein-
forcements with ceaseless impatience, which is Increased every
moment they are delayed. In General Ottattruito's affair, we
pre afraid the English were much worsted."
BADAJOZ, JULY it
- -

ALICANT, JULY 17.
The Consul of his Sicilian Majesty, of this City,
has just received from Mahon the following interest-
ing information :—" The Sicilian polacre, Queen
Carsatu, which arrived from Palermo, brought dis-
patches from his Royal Highness the Dake of Or-
leans, and instantly sailed for Cadiz. The Captain
says, that on the very day he left Palermo official
advices had arrived there, bringing the agreeable
news, that the combined English and Sicilian fleets
had defeated and totally destroyed a flotilla of gun-
boats, which the enemy had just collected in Calabria
in order to make a descent upon Sicily."
I write this by the packet of Algiers, which the
Governor is sending to Cadiz with dispatches, relat-
ing to a conspiracy that had been formed to carry him
off. You may recollect that he and the Alcaide did
not agree. Some short time ago the latter was ar.
rested in his house, in consequence of some represen-

cations made by the Alcaide to Cadiz, which were re-
turned to the Governor. He, however, broke his

arrest and went to Valencia, where he left nothing
undone to interest Caro in his favour. Whether the
latter be concerned in this business or not is as yet
unknown, but he is most strongly suspected. A few
nights ago, a party of Pino Hermoso's regiment,
headed by an officer, with the Lieutenant-Governor
and four men, viz. Jover, Rodrigo, Santo, and Sper-
jog, surprised the guard at the Governor's house,
and having secured them, proceeded up stairs. They
. .

'• . -
MADRID, IULT 5. I . MAL rA, lIINZ 30.
COUntik of State and of the Generals are held, We look for the packet from England with great
daily, and the despair that preys upon their hearts is anxiety. No convoy homeward is yet appointed here.
visible in their countenances. Carriages are every It will, perhaps, be naiped before the close of next
day taking the road to Castile, and few clays pass month. The fears in Sicily respecting an attack
without the arrival of carts filled with wounded sol- from the enemy are greatly subsided. A strong re-
diers. Great quantities of effects of all sorts are sell- inforcement to the naval force, and the additional
ing in the Retiro. The lies they circulate are in pro- 4000 troops brought in the Ganymede's convoy, have
portion to the advantages we obtain, and they are placed that island in a state of security. The French
constantly telling us of the armies that are entering boats are destroyed daily. The Salcette frigate is
Spain, and the defeats and desertions of the Spaniards, expected from the Dardanelles with Mr. Adair, on
not even sparing the names of the most ardent pa- leave of absence. She was to sail about the end of
triots ; but the inhabitants of this city, ever true to this month. She will proceed to England without
the cause of their country, interpret their language in waiting for convoy.- The Exchange continues very
its just sense. There is a rumour of the intended high to-day.
departure of Joseph, which is completely confirmed by 11111•••••••••
the preparations that are going forward. 1 The Gibraltar Chronicle of the 21st ult. presents
VALENCIA, JUNE 29. the following as the substance of some intercepted
The following is an extract of a dispatch from
letters :
Field-Marshal D. Juan O'Donoju, to the Captain
MADRID, JUNE 11.
General, transmitted from the town of San Mateo : I Accounts of the latter end of May from Castile,
,4 Most Excellent Seignior—For these last four d irs state the dysentery to be raging among the French ;
I have not had a moment to myself, and scarcely and that, besides the thirteen hospitals in Valladolid
have I been under a roof. On the 24th and 25th, and those in Salamanca, the Archbishop's and Je-
some of the corps of the division under niy command suits' colleges, both of them spacious buildings, have
were very warmly and closely engaged with the ere- been converted to the use of the sick in the latter town.,
my in front of Morella, who, on both days, were re- : Joseph has dismissed the 60 Spaniards whom he
pulsed to the very walls of that place. The first day, had admitted into his horse-guards, directing them to
the enemy left 20 killed on the held ; and in the even- proceed to their homes, whence they will be allowed
ing, according to the information of persons arrived to apply for other situations; and has done the same
from Morella, they brought in 50 wounded. Our with the whole of the guard of honour from Granada,
loss consisted of a captain of smugglers killed, and , who accompanied him on his return. It has been
four or five soldiers wounded. We bivouacqued for reported, that he thought of going to Valencia, and
that night within view of Morella. The action was had given it up for fear of the light parties ; but with
renewed between seven and eight o'clock next morn- ! what army he intended to set out upon that expedi-
ing, and lasted until four in the afternoon, when, ob- ; tion, is not known, as we have scarcely 5000 men here.
serving that the enemy had received a reinforcement 1 On the 15th, many officers of the Dutch brigade
of cavalry and infantry, we fell back in good order, I arrived from la Mancha, in consequence of almost
without being molested by the enemy, as far as the the whole of their men having deserted ; and they are,
hermitage of Vallivana, where we passed the night ; I accordingly, very earnest in their applications for
and this morning the whole division, equally unmo- ! leave to go home. It is known, that the number of
tested by the enemy, retreated to this town and the deserters from the French armies, increases every day.
village of Chete. As the action of the second day 1 On the 12th, a party of Patriots fired upon the
was very long, and maintained with obstinacy on both 1 French sentries in Toledo, and carried off two officers
I
sides, though the enemy was continually repulsed, of the Civic Militia with their horse&
our loss could not but be considerable, regard being By the latest accounts from Castile, under date the
had to the inferiority of our numbers. The captains 12th, Massena's army consists of 50,000 men.
of grenadiers of the Ist of Valencia and Savoy, D.
TARRAGONA, JUNE 19.'
Pedro Garcia Eenitez and D. Joaquin Lozano, were
wounded, the former mortally ; four subalterns, and Upwards of 700 men of the Garrison of Hostal-
rich
.
are arrived here, but we must ever lament the
from 40 to 50 serjeants, corporals, and privates, were ...
also wounded, and there were about 20 radk,anci file
I capture of the gallant Governor, D. Julian de Es-
killed. The cavalry had three or four men wounded,
trada, three officers of Iliberia and five of Gerona,
and as many horses killed." I who, having lost their way during the march, could
not follow the main body.

It is already some time since the public voice has
denounced an unexampled crime committed by French
perfidy upon the person of the immortal Governor
of Gerona, D. Mariano Alvarez. Every day, the
report obtains more and more credit, which spread
several months ago, that that respectable Officer, the
pride of his country and a pattern of military virtue,
has been poisoned in Figueras, and that the effects of
the poison were so violent and so conspicuous, that
there was no concealing them, whatever means were
used for that purpose, and whatever haste was made
to bury the corpse in the dark of the night. It was
also said, that Bonaparte had first ordered him to be
executed, like a malefactor, on the public square of
Gerona, that the theatre of his glory might be that of
his punishment ; but, from an apprehension of the
effects such a spectacle might produce, puison was
preferred.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 14.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
S per Cent. Coos. money, 68e—aec. 6811.
S per Cent. Reduced 6911-4 per Cent. 651..
Navy 5 per Cent. 941—Exchequer Bills 3s. to 7s. pr.
Bonds 265. preen.—Omnium t j dis. •

With

that the home.vard.

had engaged is several snseestul enterprises against
the French convoys of stores, artillery, &c. that efts
enemy had erected formidable batteries along dis
coast for the protection of his vessels, of which several
hundreds were collected; that bluaAT, whose forte
was estimated at 25,000 men, was with the advanced
guard ; and that the British had thrown up fortifica.
tions on the Sicilian shore, and were employ
every means to strengthen their position."
We cannot help thinking that the first mentioned
report has arisen from some mistake in the dues, and
refers to some skirmish of a previous date, proba

that of the 21st June, stated about three weeks ago
in the STAR. Another affair of the same kind 1w

pened about eight days After.
The accounts from Naples which have appeared
the French papers, are to the 11th July, and from
Scilla to the 10th. They make no mention of
attempt having at that time been made to elect
landing in Sicily, but only speak of convoys passing
along the coast of Calabria preparatory to the intend-
ed invasion : but the accounts brought by the packet
come only down to the 25th June from Messina,
the Sicilian Messenger who is mentioned as the
porter of the victory, was taken on board the packet
on the 2d of July.

Among our foreign intelligence we have given
letter from Alicant, which speaks of the enemy's
tilla of gun-boats having bcen entirely► defeated,
we are still apprehensive that this is only an exaggv.
rated account of one of the skirmishes in the month
of June.

The letters from Malta ate of the 28th of June,
they state that considerable alarm prevailed for
troops in Sicily, and that if the enemy were to effect
a landing with a respectable force, every thing would
be lost. The French army is represented to be 40,000
strong on the shore from St Eufetnia to Scylla
Reggio, for the transport of which, nearly 500 vessels
were in attendance. It was supposed that, with

vourable winds, the invasion might be accomplished
notwithstanding the vicinity of the British navy. Se•
veral flags of truce had been sent to the island. An
offer is stated to have been made and rejected, that
the British army should be allowed to re.embart
without molestation, on condition of surrendering' up
the island to the enemy.
The GOLDFINCH sloop of war arrived on Saturday
at Plymouth, from the north coast of Spain, from
whence she sailed on the .sth inst. She left the aqua.
dron of British cruizers off Llanes, near which place
it had landed General PORLIER and '750 Spanish sol-
diem. Immediately after his disembatkation, the
General marched for Puertas, nine leagues distance,
where 700 men were in readiness to join him. He
carried with him arms and ammunition to equip tbt
new It.vies ; and'it was his intention to return as soon
as possible and attack the French force in Liam,
which did not exceed 200 men. The French
force in Asturias and La Montana was inconsider•
able, not exceeding 1400 in the whole, and thee
much dispersed. General Posit.= did not think it
advisable to attack Llanes on landing, having a more
important object in view, namely, the forming a junc-
tion with the levies that were waiting for him.
The squadron remains off Llanes, for the impost
of preventing the enemy from receiving any supplies
or reinforcements by sea, and of affording succour to
the General on his return, if necessary. Persons who
: have had an opportunity of witnessing General Pox•

SPAIN AND POKIVAda.
LISBON, JUL' 7.
We have the following ,
the province
of Biscay, under date ofl 41' 2".
On the Bth of May, :intent of Voltigeurs,
consisting of 1200 effective men, entered Irun—of

the
the
,t.rat
orce
nced
ifica.
lying
oned
, and
)all7
s age
hap.
M
from
an/
,'ect a
ssing
tend.
acket
, and
x re.
acket
wen
's flo.
I, but
agge.
nonth
e, and
w the
effect
would
0,000
a and
vessels
ith fa-
Se.
A _

A letter from Madrid of the 27th ultimo, received demanded (in the name of the King) the Governor, With pleasure we announce that the homeward- i --- -- -" "rr------1 : ---- -a - .
by a person of respectability, contains the following who appeared at an iron barred window, to surrender bound Windward Island Fleet, between sixty and • Willa conduct, speak very highly of his character aaa
particulars : himself, and prepare to go with them. He refused, seventy sail, passed Plymouth on Saturday evening, talents for command. He is represented as a bold
0 This day, a grand convoy of carriages and wag. telling them he had orders from the King to remain 1 coming up Channel. One ship, we are sorry to add, i and enterprising man, ready to endure every kind of
pins, with a suitable escort, and a number of private where he was, and unless they could produce an order privation, and sharing the food of the common soh
(name unknown) foundered .at sea, and two others i .
individuals, set off for France. Two or three of the from the same to a contrary effect, and of a later date,
Ave or six enerals whom Bonaparte has sent for in he would not move. While this was • • passing, the
are missing.—They were 7 weeks on their passage.
titers with cheerfulness. He was seen, soon after his
!landing, exposed to a heavy rain, dining upon dried
all haste, are said to have accompanied it. As the Ladies attempted to alarm the town, by calling from
departure of this convoy has for some time pas( been the balconies, Btc. but they were prevented by the I ALEXANDER M'RAE, Esq. of Virginia, with dis. fish and biscuit. A female spy, who visited his corps,
expected. due notice has been forwarded to the par- soldiers in the street threatening to shoot them. On patches for General ARMSTRONG, at Paris, from the
ties file Castile, A number of officers who had assem. this the door of the room was broke open, but finding I - • was discovered, and shot in sight of the British
I
American Minister at this Court, Mr. PINICKEY, i
bled in the Retiro, to set off with the convoy, have re. him resolute, his sword drawn, and determined -'
turned to their lodgings, declaring that they will only defend himself, they hesitated, while he calmly ar- sailed from Plymouth a few days since in a flag off By an arrival from the East of Spain we learn that
leave Madrid along with their respective regiments, gued with the Lieutenant-Governor. In fine, after truce, for Morlaix. The vessel was hired expressly ' the French, in their progress ao Tortola with an in-
which are to march in about a week. -some hours parley, the latter repented, dismissed the for the purppse of carrying Mr. *RAE to the last- considerable force, paid a visit to Besecarlo, which
" This agrees with the report, that Joseph is to set soldiers, and asked pardon. A coach was waiting at'
mentioned port. place they had left, but whither they bad proceeded
out on or about the sth of next month, and to take the door to carry off the prize. The whole affair was i had not been ascertained.
all the effective troops with him, leaving the gates conducted so quietly that it was unknown till next I In the STAR of Saturday we mentioned that a yes-
pneler the care of the poor invalids, and the town in morning, when the Lieutenant. Governor and the '
sel arrived at Liverpool, had spoken his Majesty's The latest accounts from Gibraltar are to the 26:h
;Le hands pf. the burghers." Commandant of the regiment employed were arrested. ,
JULY '2l.—The army in this vicinity has advanced The Lady Mayoress was ordered to the Misericordia• ship MELAMPUS, Captain HAWKER, on the 2d ult. off ult. In addition to what we stated yesterday respect.
to occupy the most advantageous positions in the but on the intercession of Mrs.Valcarcel, was confined Cape Sable, bound to Halifax, with a prize in com. ing the force under Bauarrestos, they mention that
prov i I re. in the house of the latter, and still remains there.—' pany. By a letter since received at Plymouth, from 1 after having penetrated along the rear of ifteroit's
About the commencement of the current month, The four men before mentioned escaped. The Al. :
Captain HAWKER, the following particulars have army, cutting off several posts, intercepting his sop
there was an action at Paredes, two leagues from caide wars as in Hijon, waiting the result. This affair ,
been received :—The prize is a fine French brig of plies, and greatly harassing and distressing the enrol
Tarrancon, in which D. Juan Martin's corps' defea- has caused much sensation here, the guards have been
ted the enemy with the loss of 400 killed and 200 doubled, and strong patroles parade the streets during . 416 tons belonging to SURCOUF, the French comman- during five days, he returned across the mountains
pi sellers, with very little loss on our side. Upwards . the night. 1 der in the Indian seas, bound home from the Isle of having sustained very little loss, and carrying with
of 10(r carts arrived at Madrid with the enemy's I GIBRALTAR, JULY 24. 1 France. His Majesty's ship DRIVER was in company him prisoners and booty.
wounded. The BLACK JOKE cutter was taken in a calm by 1 when the capture was made, which proves to be very
Villa Campabas upwards of 10,000 cavalry and two large privateers, and carried into Algiers. She i '
infantry under his command in Cuelica. It is not was charged with dispatches from Constantinople and valuable, as appears by the following schedule of her
private levee at the Queen's Palace.
The Elmo comes to London to.morrrow to bold I
known whether Bassecourt, his predecessor in com• Malta, as well as with overland dispatches from India.
mand,,is to be employed in any other quarter. There are 24 privateers of the same description, most- I cargo :
'About 100,000 lbs. Sugar, 5 Bales Tonoisesbell, Sunday evening their MAJESTIES, Princesses A*
A French courier, with his escort, have been killed ly commanded by worthless Genoese, which cruize 134,000 lbs. care, 8,222 lbs.. Ebony, GUSTA, ELIZABETH, MARY, and SOPHIA, Walked °.
Windsor Terrace till half. past eight o'cloc.k. .
at Nievas by a party of patriots ; and the mail which between Oran and Bona. They have taken the Fin- 5,000 lbs. Indigo, 2,000 lbs. Toutenague,
tftey had ‘s ith them has been secured. The party gal, a fine vessel, w Inch sailed from hence about three 106 Bales Cotton, 6,224 lbs. Zink ;
from New York to the 13th, from Boston to the 1
I was commanded by a female, who has acquired such weeks ago. A beautiful American brig, the Am lei. 10,075 lb.. Pepper, Letters and papers were yesterday morning recei
and from Philadelphia to the 17th ult. A Gen
dexterity in the use of arms; that she actually fired trite, which left here about the same time, has shared And from 3to 4,000 Dollars she bad taken out of a pin.
that
the
who arrived passenger in one of the latest vessels~ s •
two shots for one that her followers discharged. the same fate, also many others. The Prince Ernest
We :ire informed on the oth, that King Joseph, packet is considered in great peril ; she will be an ex- The intelligence from Sicily circulated yesterday
that Executive Authorities would not sum
preparatory to his departure from Madrid, put in re- cellent prize for them if they fall in with her, having on the authority of reports brought by the Carteret,
Congress before the usual period. and that there.
quiiiition 600 coaches and other light vehicles, With an irordknse quantity of dollars on board. he Co. of the enemy from the shores of Calabria having, in the general opinion in the United States w
no exation that war would be declared either
400 waggons. This intelligence, with the annexed mus is arrived from Algiers with the Portuguese Ad- '
article trim Madrid,. we have received from a cinar, miral Scarnicia on board. He has purchased a peace an attempt to reach Sicily, been defeated with the loss agains Great Britain or France, hut. it was
_sutoppnedc
____
that some restrictive measures with regard . r:
. ter entitled to the highest credit, It should seem that with the Dey, on behalf pf the Portuguese, for two of between three and four thousand men, is not gene-
Joseph either is disposed to risk his person no longer years, for which he is to pay 900,000 dollars. He rally credited. The accounts received by Govern-
Boston from the Havannah, mentions. that the red
in a contest which appears to be as endless as Lula- proceeds horn hence to Lisbon in the Comets for the ment, as we mentioned yesterday in the greater part •
merce would be resorted to.—A letter recetredo:
non of the duties bad been attended with &moths,
ir.ti!in.g ; or that his brotheihas ordered him to take money, as it Is to be paid immediately. Mr. Casa- of our impression, only state that " the preparations neficial consequences to that settlement.
tip his .residence elseiliere. Such is the authority major, who accompanied. the Portuguese Admiral a dusk
pomeniedby, and the respect shewn to the Sovereigns to Algiers, is also arrived here, and I believe will for invading Sicily were carried on with activity, but Thin are 162 PQM in ills list for pia
isdeo ate *eked to hime for their , (dill* eaistrire ! proceed with him to Lisbon, had been retarded by the attacks of our flotilla, which Assizes.
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