Star.
London, England, 1810-08-24 00:00:00

WINSLADE HOUSE, DEVONSHIRE,

Within four miles of Exeter, six of Exmouth, and twelve of SI&
mouth.—Spacious and elegant modern Brick-built Mansion;
with excellent attached and detached Offices, extensile walled
Gardens, Hot-houses, detached Farin-hawse, and Outbuildings
with '270 Acres of rich 11/leadow, Pasture, and Arable Land,
in a Ring Fence, with flue Streams of Water.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Oarraway's, on Thursday, September the Ist, at Twelve,
in Onel ot.

A.VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE ; com-
prising a spacious substantial Brick-built Mansion, in com-
plete repair, planned for the accommodation of a Fsamily of dis-
tinction, with excellent Offices of al/ descriptions, extensive
walled Gardens, Hothouses, and every other useful and orna-
mental Appendage, the Residence and Property of EDWARD
COTSVORD, Esq. 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 four miles of
Exeter, six of Exmouth, and twelve of Sidtuouth ; with sundry
enclosures of rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, contain-
, ing about 270 Acres, in a ring fence, divided by thriving hedges,
ornamented by tine grown 1 imber, and watered by the Streams
which serve the purposes of irrigation and working machinery.
May be viewed, by applying to Mr. Pidsley, Solicitor, Exeter,
of whom Particulars and Tickets for viewing may be had. Par-
ticulars at the New London Inn and other Inns in that City;
King's Arms and London Inn, Liskeard ; Peat Houses, Bodmin ;
the Hotels, Plymouth and Weymouth ; White Hart and Ante-
lope Salisbury ; Swan, Welts ; King's Head, Bridgewater; prin-
cipal ions, Taunton ; White Lion, Bath; Bush lon, 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 Plan of the Estate may be seen.
About 400 Acres of rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land,
with sundry Cottages and Farming Buildings, contiguous to this
Estate, and in the parishes of Clyst St. Mary, Clyst St. George,
and Sowton, wiU be shortly offered for Sale, of which due notice
will be giveu.—The Plan may be seen at Pidsley's, Exeter; and
Mr. Robios's, Warwick-street. Golden-square.

SURREY.

VALUABLE INN AND DWELLING HOUSES, AND
LANDS ADAM FED FOR BUILDING UPON, S I REAT-
HAM AND NORWOOD.—LAND-TAX REDEEMED.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. PEY
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-Alley, Cornhill, on Wed-
nesday, the Sal day of October, 1810, at Twelve o'Cloek, in
24 Lots,A VERY VALUABLE ESTATE, comprising
L 3- the WI lITE LION INN, and sundry Dwelling Houses,
Gardens and Lands, pleasantly situa:e at Streatham ; a beautiful
Villa and several Dwelling Houses, and upwards of 200 Acres of
most excellent Land, lying adjoining to the late Norwood Corn-
mon, and extruding down to the immediate vicinity of the Village
of Dulwich.
fisis Estate is part Freehold and part Copyhold, is situate in
the Parishes of Streatham and Lambeth, and within six miles of
the Royal Exchange, possessing beautiful and extensive views of
the Metropolis, and the surrounding Country, and is admirably
adapted for the erections of Villas, ornamental Cottages, eke.
bpecifications :lay be had one month prinrit.os to the sale, by
applying to Mr. James, Land Agent, New ],swell-court,
coin's Inn, I.ondot.; Mr. Townly, Land airreior, Walwurth,
Surrey ; and at Garrairay's.

' DIXON'S CELEBRATED ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.
TtESE PILLS have long obtained a just cete
ity In the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. Dixon,
Apothecary, and from their great success in many obstinate Bi-
lious Disorders, our numerous patients of distinction and others,
particularly the Duke or Bedford, Sir George Warren, Sir Gre-
gory Page Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and Sete, the Viscou-
ntess Bulkeley, &c. &c. he was perstiaded to offer them to the
public, under the approbation and senction of their name.
" Deal Castle, Haverfordwest, South Wales, Feb. 24, 1803
" Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr Dixon: al-
though not personally acquainted with him, would take It as a
favour, if he would send hint four or five boxes of his Pills as sosn
as he possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has always used the Medi-
cine, is now pregnant,and very unwell ; for the great service they
have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to Colonel Bishop and all his
family, Captain Lloyd feels It his duty to recommend the Pills
wherever he goes; he really thinks if Mr. Dixon would appoint
some persons as venders in this county, it would be a benefit to
t'ae community."
1 he Pill, are found to be an incomparable remedy for restorini,
the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, for preventing
crudities, and their consequent dis3yrceable eructations and flru-
lencies. They prevent habitual and temporary costiveness, sick
bead-aches, and heart-burn, which is occasioned by pregnancy,
and a d...bilitatell stomach, whether arisiug from the acrimony of
the redundant bile, intemperate diet, or drinking to excess.

Shia wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheanside,
corner of Paternoster•row ; Baxter and Co and Smith, Edin-
burgh and Glasgow ; Hosland and Haydn, Plymouth ; New-
berry and Sou, Dublin ; Peck and Turner, Hull ; and most
coulnry Incdlaise yonder,, in bactiss at La. 94. and Si. well.

From the Honourable and Rips: 'Leverend
THE LORD BISIIOP OF C•
To Mr. CHINO, Apothecary, Chssoside,
SIR—I readily eushrace the oppaeun'ty
affords me of adding my testimony to that of the
Baron, In favour of you. Catuo's PATSOT WORM
my eldest son having, a few mirth. ago, derived
benefit from the use of it. lie ha I been unwell fors.
-previous to his taking It; appeared pale road 'mac, ted,
guid,aod complained frequently of pains In his bead
The Lord Chief Baron, who had accidentally seen
state, fortunately recommended to me the trial of rote
aruithat no time m.gi.t beim', or any mistake ?night
obtaining the genuine medicite, cent me three d s.•
first of these occasioned a viai'ole amendment, at-. 1
coed dose every unpleasant symptom disappeared, .
right to give the third, as the two former had ear
mealy well. Freon Vim time my Rol has been In
and I certainly attribute his Core wholly to the ,
Worm Lozenges. I Lave since recommend... 3 your
several instances, wherein I hay.: the sceisfaction
they have uniformly Item of great. swine. I oiliest
from the nature of the effect produced by them I re
I apprehend the complaitts to save arisen from an obstruct
mem the stomach and viscera. I am, bar, your obediet t
Rose Castle, Dec. 7. E. CART
Sold, wholesale and retail, by Mr. Butler, No.
corner of Paternoster-row ; Baxter and Co. and Bruit,
and Glasgow; Belam, Portsmouth; Newbery and I
Pack and Turner, Hell; Holland and Haydon, Plymouth
most country medicine venders and perfumers, in buses,
each.

MARRIAGE should be the foundation
Happiness, which is often disturbed through
that fuses the union sot taking those pnameloosethiels weiddose
cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. %Ws
of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; but when
the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated I.
certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation
previous to entering that state is indispenslbly requisite
the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the c.
no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy
neat happiness than those which are the consequence of ur
pleasure. It was this consideration which induced
CURRIE and Co. (or these last twenty years, to direct
dips And practice exclusively to the treatment and
nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom; as
derangement of the system, produced by the destructive
the incsnsiderate school-boy, which brings on those d'
Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter t'
monlal state. The successful result of their plan, r
additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these
which are the most i aportant in the catalogue of 1
mities. It behoves ever y person who has indulged
tary vice to seek relief by consulting Professional
nence and honour, to which Messrs. CURRIE ,
the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the ,
utvonttadicted facts. In professing the cure of these
lii y hold out no inducement to vice ; but sensible
must be of the existence of such calamities, they
assistance as regularly educated Members of the Ro
of Surgeons of London and Edi.iburgh. • Slight
eases of Syphilitic infection are radically cured
space of two days. Those of the most obstinate
as obstructions, inveterate strictures, pains of the ,
site. are permanently and speedily cured. Several NI.
Gentlemen of the first repectab.iity have been under
Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints
thra, strictures, Re. and having received a radical
cure, request that references may be made to them
evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. Currie
plan of treatment. Many of these gentlemen had;
In to 90 years, and were under the care of Messrs.
viside, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who
their cure by the application of the lunar cauctic, without
Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following
the many they are daily receiving from gentlemen r
thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous
sent to them unsolicited, from the son of a Noble
laboured under this distressing and painful malady
he had been under the care of several surgeons .
eminence, none of whom afforded him permanent
Nom the ruperior mode of treatment adopted and
Messrs. Currie and Co. lie received a radical cure
space of one month. " May
" .I'n Dr. Collin, 107, Hatton Garden.
11 Lord feels great pleasure in communicating
" Currie the pet fect re-establishment of his health, in c
" of his mild and admirable treatment of Strictures
1- thra. He may add, that he has not for many years
" much comfort and freedom from pain; and he -
" doubt of his having obtained, through his skill •
perfect and radical cure of that horrid campWnt.
" a stranger to the manner that others treated the
" has it in his power, from a fair trial and a just ca
n pay that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie which
4' feels, and shall ever be mist ready and wilang tor
Hy an early applicaricia to Messrs. Currie and
wili escape the pain, danger, AA expence of a long
attendance upon less exp,rieheed ractitioners.
MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been
their expectations of a family, may be assured that
'tepees such detects are curable by nsed•cal skill ; and,
removal of such impediments be an object of dotal*
minty with others, yet the cure of sect. defects, b,
progress of renovation, is the acquirement of their.
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be cossetted by prelims
e:4e
Sex, wit', the greatest secrecy and honour, at their
arden
the
Patientshi County, describing partietden Otherwis
and mode of living, inclosing a remittance Me Advice and
tines, the same will be given or some to ary part of the Nougdeva.
To Insure that secrecy so .essentianu their atehrtakh.g,
postage of letters may be added to the acc4aut formellitlass
No. ,7,Hattma-Oestee, July 11, late.

laps, &c. PALM.
is lassos CLASS,
in by the Saudent,
se SISNIOS CLASS,
uul I.ongitude for
"had by thejankt
'shout of the most
Iraphy, Elesstrated
en azi caseonns of
PH.
idge-.treat, Black.
Jura !a Book 30
errand
LISLE,
de, London.
In'ty your leteer
t of the Iced Chief
Volts Laterctes ;
rived ye. y material
U for sew ral weeks
nuc, seed, was Ims•
is head and side.--•
r sett him in this
of yi,nr Lozenges,
Ite might oecur, in
e d sof it. Tbt
is the Se.
red, b. • ; }edged it
I err.o. er w corn.
nln p fact L.-abh,
the solitary of i.e
I your Lizei:;:vs fu
ion to as-ure you,
ougtit 10.4.11, thst
n I my son's raw,
: an obstruct on bus
er °bribes t servant,
E. CART HU.
No. 4, Cheap.' le,
I Smith, Edinburgh
and Son, flublln ;
et, Plymouth ; ard
1, in boxes, at
dation of Social
hrougb the parties
mew high emelt os.
is blessing. People
'edlock; but where
or debilitated by a
lovatino of stability
• requisite to revive
e the system. For
f to destroy Hytne-
pence of unguarded
h induced Mow*
to direct their sta•.
and cure of theyes ,
iom ; as also to that
destructive habit of
In those diagnosing
mbiteer the Masi.
r plan, gives them
' these complaints,
:ue of human fairs
idulged in this soli-
:tonal men of ens&
RIE and Co. claim
as the testimony of ,
A' these complaints,
'enable as all mat
s, they offer Melt
the Royal Colleges
Slight and recast
cured In the short
ate duration, suck
if the bones, sleets,
•eral Noblemen and
m under the care of
inplaints of the urns
Ilcal and permanent
them as satisfactory
rs. Currie and Co.',
I had strictures from
Imre. Home, Hess
ce, who attempted
sic, without success.
lowing litter from
men returning then%
omits health. It was
'obit Earl, who bad
:duly for sea years t
was ot prufeadsaai
romans toilet tat
ted sod pursued br
al cure in the sheet
" May 24, 1110.
Garden.
unicating to DOCSOT
takb, in coasequetico
tnctures in the Um.
soy years et.joyed an
ad he enterzaias it.
,kW and encodes, a
.'Lint. As he was not
ed the complaint, he
just comparison, to
e which be *end*
tug to acknowledge."
and Co. the prawn,
a long and tedious
rs.
seen dlsappoirted
ed that in niust he.
:ill; end although the
of doubt and owes
feet% by the vaduad
their. aped nue.
by patients of titbit
at their house, SI%
fare a/their easso
yr Advice and
part of the Keelidena.
istuhrtalk.h.g, tie
int tor amichans.

~.. ~

PORTUGAL.

LISBON, AUGUST t.

COPT OF A DISPATCH FROM Ills EXCELLENCY MARSHAL

G. C. BERESFORD TO HIS EXCELLE
SHOVEL PEaZIRA FORJAZ.

" Head-quarter. of Avetbans de Ribeira,

July 27, 1810.
" I have the honour of transmitting to your Excellency, in
order to their being laid before their Excellencies the Governors
of the Kingdom, the inclosed Letters, which I have this day re•
oebied from Brigadier General Cex ; and I cannot but congratulate

their Excellencies on the good dispodtion and excellent appearance
alsewn by the Portuguese soldiers, both within and without the
fortresses.

" The false and ridiculous arguments of the enemy could not
be more completely exposed than by their sending such a letter
to an Englishman, who is an Officer in the Portuguese service ;
which letter he deigned to answer only by ordering the Officer
who was the bearer of it to retire, as the fortress would defend
itself to the last extremity.
46 May GOD preserve your Excellency,
" Cie C. BERESFORD,
" Marshal and Commander-in Chief."

41 Almeida, July 25.
44 SIR—I have the honour to intorm your Excel-
lency, that yesterday, soon after the retreat of Briga-
dier-General Craufurd, a Flag of Truce appeared at
the gates of this fortress, and I received a letter from
the French General Loison, of which I send your
Excellency the inclosed copy. Happening, at the
moment to be in the covered way, close to the bar-
rier gate, I received the letter, without permitting
the Officer who brought it to enter the place, answer-
ing verbally that I would not accede to the proposi-
tion contained in the letter, but was resolved to de-
fend to the last extremity the fortress which I had
the honour to command.

44 I have the satisfaction to say, that the troops of
this garrison are in high spirits, and evidently shew
the greatest ardour. The artillery of the place play-
ed with some effect upon the enemy tluring the re-
treat of Brigadier-General Craufurd, and the firing
continued at intervals for some time after. I fired
this.day upon some pursuing parties who made their
appearance, and I have also had a few petty skir-
mishes with some of the enemy's light troops, which
chewed themselves under the walls of the place.
44 It is extremely difficult to ascertain the real in-
tention of the enemy, and the force they have in front
of the place ; but according to the best calculation I
can make, their force may consist of from 1500 to
2000 cavalry, and from 4 to 5 battalions of infantry.
Their troops, however, are so scattered, and make so
many movements vi ithout order or method, that it is
impossible to determine their numbers.
64 The major part of their force extends from the
high road of Val de la Mula down by the wind-
mills, as far as Junca ; but they have this day also
made a movement by their right, in the direction of
the Five'Towns. Hitherto they have constructed no
batteries, nor made any dispositions to besiege the
place. The movements they have as yet made have
more the appearance of a blockade than an attack.—
I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed)
14 WILLIAM COX."
" To his Excellency Marshal Beresford,"

" Almeida, July 26.
" SlR—Nothing particular has occurred since yes-
terday. The enemy seem to have but an inconside-
rable force in front of this place. This day I opened
)tect some small parties that I had sent
I also sent a party to the Convent to
ler there was any communication with
the Convent they found a few men
lodged ; but our party were soon obli-
in consequence of some light troops
lacliedrto cut off their retreat. The
r men in this skirmish, and we had
)ur or five men slightly wounded.—
red two mortars to the right of the
a few shells, one of which fell within
ie other into the ditch, but without
iief.—l have the honour tti be, Sec.
(Signed) " WILLIAM CQL"
Excellency Marshal IBeresford.*

LONDON.

SUMMONS.

" July 24,1110.
Gomm:la—l am oriered brliarsbal the Duke
sommon you to surrender the fortress of Aline'.
point of honour, Seignior General, induee
the interests of your nation. None knows
that the French come to deliver you from
English (I).
Portuguese who is ignorant of the little con-
country enjoys among the English (2).
given abundant proofs of the little attention
nation worthy of esteem, and fora long time
(3) ?
'ion of all the civil and military posts (4), prove
that the intention of the English Government
Portugal as one of her colonies (5).
the English have held with regard to the Spa-
promised to defend, but abandoned, should
convince you that they will do the same with
).

in his proclamation on entering Portugal
preserved a copy of it.
has been for several months within a short
cia, and is still ignorant that an Englishman is
fortress, and has been so for a year past.
7rench were in Portugal, and we had an oppor-
- their pride, insolence, avarice, and in short,
'ices, nothing has been so odious to us as the
e English have not passed through an afro-
they are as polite as they were before, living
relaticns of alliance and friendship as at all

be in perfect ignorance of our history ? Or is it
can deceive the supposed- Portuguese Governor
\ Imelda ? luis probable that he knows nothing
,Inrtugal. The fact is, that shortly after the
came to the Throne of Spain, in the time of
were united with Spain, and at war with France;
of the restoration we made an alliance with Eng.
to resist Spain ; that England remained faithful
whilst France basely sacrificed us in the treaty
es. We nevertheless continued the war until the
Spain of the House of Braganca as our Sovereigns.
epoch, the French family of the Bourbons came to
a the person of Philip V. from which period we
been the allies of England, and have four time.
France.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 24.
Sr. BaaTuoLosssw.—Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, and
Stamp-Office.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Bank Stock 261 260 e India Stock
= per C. Red. 691 H India Bonds 225. 20s. pr.
2 per C. Con. 111411 Esc. Bills, 2s. dis. 2s. prem.
4 per Cent. 85111 Omnium 2 dis.
S per C. Navy 99111 I.ottery Tickets .f 22. 16s.
Long Ann. 1$ 9-161 9-14ths Cons. for sec. 611111

Private letters brought by the Gettenburgh Mail
of yesterday state that a great number of privateers
are fitting out in the Baltic, and that as soon as the
nights, by the advance of the year, should have
lengthened, serious depredations might be-expected
in that sea.

Accounts had reached Gottenburgh from St. Pe.
tersburgh to the 25th ult. that the decision respecting
the Tenerife vessels was still in suspense, but that
their condemnation was expected. Several Ames lean
vessels were released, whose papers were under exa-
mination about the same time; and from this it was
inferred that the Tenerife vessels would also have
been discharged, if there were not some strong cir-
cumstances to justify their being detained, and ulti.
mately condemned.
Through another channel we learn that a large
homeward bound convoy had reached Carlshamns.

By letters from Dunkirk of the 18th inst. it appears,
that at that date no licences for the importation of
Colonial produce had been signed by NAPOLEON, who
was about to quit Paris for Amsterdam. It was
therefore believed at Dunkirk that no licences will be
issued before the Ist of November, the period named
for the termination of the Milan and Berlin decrees,
by which date the determination of the Beitish Go.
vernnaent respecting the Orders in Council will be
known.

The FERRET sloop of war, which arrived at Ports.
mouth on Wednesday, brought accounts from Lisbon
, reached that city of any general action between the to the 9th instant, at which date no accounts had
4 the place te thew that our mostbeneficial trade
England, and not with France, which abounds as French and Allied Army. We may therefore con-
- in wines, &c.; but ail our merchants know that elude, that up to the Bth, no such event had taken
• to English Mims being employed with our
troops, t, , for the purpose of &bog them that knowledge place, as a telegraphic communication exists between
f discipline 1/4 which a long peace had deprived them. On the the Army and Lisbon.
84th, the ver •on which this summons is dated, did not the
miptimese Ranges give a proof of whet the English officers have Gederal DZRESPORD has lately issued a number of
ace', bsc to saes oassoso our troops? And did not s the Lusieolao
I. and various row corps, last year, word similar
„la:, General Orders to the Portuguese army under his
this b ErsaissiT she same sort of language which the command, by which it appears, that several• huadred
won us have held.
71.191tri1l haws that the Amos upon Ast of the peasants have deserted their standard and fled,
ells Old
the view et ludiecies eltoilogltge ata to the enemy, but to their holm BovorAl of

more tne appearan
I have the honour
" To his Excellent-)
46 SlR—Nothirti
terday. The ener
. sable force in front
my fire to protect
• out to forage. I
ascertain whether i
the bridge. In th
whom they dislodi
ged to fall back in
having been detacl
enemy lost a few r
an officer and four
The enemy moveC
mills, and threw a
the walls, and the
doing any mischie.
6' To his Excellent
'‘ Summit GOVilt'
of Ekhingen to swum(
da into my hands.
" Let not a vain pa
you to pat to hazard tt
better than you do, th
the yoke of the Englisi
" There is not a Po
sidgration which his co
" Have they not gic
which they pay to a na
the ally of France (3) t
" Their occupation
to demonstration that
was to consider Portup
" The conduct the I
niards, whom they pro
• open your eyes, and c.
regard to Port ug 11 (6i).
(1) So said Junot in
Loison has probably pr
General Loison has
distance of Almeida, at
Governor of that forth
(2) Since the Frencl
tunity of witnessing it
the whole cf their vie(
French name. The 1
cious revolution, and ti
t with us In the same r,
preceding times.
(3) Can Loison belt
. that be thinkc, he can c
of the fortress of Alme
of the history of Port
House of Austria cam,
the Philips, we were u
that at the time of the
land and France to re
to her alliance, whilst
of the Pyrenuees. W
recognition by Spain c
Since that epoch, the
reign in Spain, in the
have uniformly been
I been st war with Frita
(4) This is false.
(5) This is not the
must be pith Englan
well as Forttigal, in c
the fact is so.. As to
troop,, it was done fo
of discipline of whicl
!{4th, the Ter, day of
%ln=Amen'
Wets ma
• lisils4ea, sad various
This is iced
11P1
iiapianTrail a
liadi is
Weill.i