Star.
London, England, 1810-09-03 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION.-EAST-INDIA t.,WS fLit.

Public Auction, at the Tower, on
September next, between the hours of
MIRY LO ES of OLD and UNSER •
STORF.s, consisting of Homes,
traces, and various other Articles of
riling, and sundry Articles of Bedding,
Sand Bags, Copper, Steel, and mixed
Bellows, Forge, and Hand Carts, Cart-
and Fire Engines, with a variety of
of which may be viewed, upon appli.
Principal Storekeeper's Office at the
Arsenal at Woolwich, until the day of
ted Lists of the Lots will be delivered
apply for the same.

Board, R. A. CREW, Secretary.

ACK-OFFICE, September 1, 11110.
.RACK SPORES, LINEN AND
00I,LEN RAGS.

ig to Contract for the Purchase
IN and WOOLLEN RAGS from the
to the 29th of September, 1811, in the
nit Great Britain, and the islands of
brney, may see the particulars of Con-
List of Districts at the Barrack Office,
tubing of the several Barrack Masters

Corm prescribed to be dekvered on or
ihe 29th of September, directed to the
Affairs of Barracks, Spring Gardens,
'ender for Condemned Barrack Storrs."

day was published,
4t..,by buisner, price 10s. a boards,
?4.w Edition, of
' of POESY ; the Author Sir
IP SIDNEY, Knight.
!oehrane, Horace s Head, Fleet-street.

,err published, price 2s.
nn the CHARACTER of the

the IMPORTANCE of CONVER T.
lANnif ; being the Preface to, and
Oriental Letters, which will shortly
IS FOR lIES, Esq. F. R.S.
Cochrane, Horace's Head, Fleetostreet.

Tills day was published, price Rs. sewed,
Illustrated with a Co!oared Map of Hindustan, pointing out the
late Division of Territory
THE EAST-INDIA REGISTER and-DIREC-
'IORY fur 1810; containing the Company's Establish..
mats at Home and Abroad, with the Casualties that have oc-
curred since the last Publication.—Various Rues and Regulations
re.pectirg the Company's Service, and much other useful In-
formation.

By JOHN MATHISON and ALEX. WAY MASON,
Of the Secretary's Office, East India House.
London . Sold by Black, Parry, and Kingsbury, Leadenhall-
Fred ; J. Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly; Charles P. Archer,
Run -•.rt et, Dublig ; and Manners and Miller, Edinburgh.

LOVEDEN versos BARKER.
This day was published, price 6s.
THE TRIAL at LARGE of an ACTLON
br0!,611. by EDWARD LOVED.F.N LOVEDEN, Esq.
nJilor THOM .1% RAYMOND BARKER, Esq. for Criminal
C, re-Aaiun with Mrs. LOVEDEN, in %MA the damages
Lid at .Eity 00, tried before Lord ELIANIORUCCII and a
ci.i Jury, at Westnii ster, on Monday, July 9, 1809, taken
i or; Hand by Mr. Gurney. To which are added, Procee-
pea the Maio.' for a new Trial, an,.; the depositions of Wir-
iest.' in 'hr Cons;sto-y Court of London, including the inter-
cepted Corres unidence between Mrs. I.nnetlen and Mr. Barker,
Stith the Sentence of Divorce pronounced by sir Wm. SCOTT.
Protrd fur Sherwood. Neely. and Jonem, Patel-newer-row.

lERGUSSON'S POPULAR BIOGRAPHY CORRECTED
'lO JULY 1810.
This day was published, in One thick Pocket Volume, closely
Printed sr a new Pearl Type, price 54. 6d. in extra boards,
ANEW BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY,
corrected to July lSia, ceoutaintrg an Intereiting Account
sf the I.4es and Writings of the most distinguished Peraous in
airy ar and Country.
By JAMES FERGUSSON, Esq. and Asslyanta.
" This Volume not only contains Memoirs of Public Charao-
ill recently deceased, which were never before collected, and
hit imperfectly given in the Periodical Works of the Day ; but
ho boasts of above 500 articles not to be found in the 15 Vo-
Line* ef General Biography. So obvious therefore must be the
nprriurity and utility of this useful and entertaining Compen-
tum of Biographical informatiou, that, to an enlightened Public,
Its nen merit will be sufficient recommendation."
London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, Na. 111, Cbeapside;
Duncan, Glasgow ; awl Mr. Sutherland, Edinburgh.

EXAMPLE MORE VOWERFUL AND SEDUCTIVX
THAN PRECEPT.
this day was published, a New Edition, in two vols. price 21. 6d.
per Volume, with Engravings,
THE JUVENILE PLUTARCH, consisting of
Accotnts of the ear'y Studies and Attainment* of celebrated
Chi Pro?, and of the early proficiency of mafly Persons after-
war,!3 conspicuous for their Virtue or Talents.---Printed for
Etcssno Putuars, London, and to he had of all Booksellers.
Ot whom may be bad, a New Edition of the Bs:mu Neros
Sr Lives of Esgilabmen who have rerdered themselves remark-
able by :heir Virtues, Talents, or Advancement in Life ; coin:
Paled wi.h a view to place before the rising generation Eumples
worthv rif their Study and Imitation;
with twenty-Sour Portraits,
hlsv it, price Ss. bound.

NEW EDITION.
This day wTHE WATERING PLACES FOR 18/0.
Ras published, price 185.4 n boards, Iss. 6d. In red, or
11s. calf gilt, in one very thick and slowly printed Volume,
r illustrated with nearly Seventy Maps and Views,
I'HE GUIDE TO ALL THE WATERING
AND SEA-BATHING PLACES IN ENGLAND AND
WALFA, for 1810, consisting of Accurate. and Circumstantial
IN.script ions of every Place of fashionsble Resort, and of the Cu-
tu,sities and Scenery in their Environs, with an.ltinerary of the
Roads to and from each Place.
By the EDITOR of the PICTURE of LONDON.
Tidi Work is so well known, and has been so universally ap-
trovtd of for its completeness and Accuracy, that any further
e..cr 'Pion of its Contents, or any Observations on its Merits and
tAity, would be superfluous.
Primed for RICHARD PUILLIPS, Bridge-street, Blackfrlan ;
4rd. to be had of all Booksellers, psi-titularly of those who reside
at therespective Seallathing and Watering Places. Of.
wham may be had, the PICTURE of LONDON for 1810,
by the tame Sditor, prise Se. dd. bound in red.

SALES BY AUCTION.

TO DE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pursuant to a Decree and
subsequent Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a
Cause, Powtrt r against Powtax-r, on Saturday the .7th day
of October next, at one of the clock in the afternoon, before
THOMAS MAKS, Gentleman, the Person aprointed by the
said Court, at the George lan, at Winchester, in Mite County
of Knits, in several distinct Lots,
SUNDRY LEASEHOLD and COPYHOLD
FARMS, situate in the Psrish of Itchin Abb is, in the sail
County, containing in the whisle about 474 Acres, and held
during the c•ntinuanco of three Lives, subject to the payment of
small Quit Rents. Particulars whereof may he had (grads) at
the Mice of John Ca:nplitdi, Esq. one of the Masters of the said
Court, in Southampton-Buildings, Chancery-lane, London; at
No. 11, Nassau-street, Soho; the George lan, at Winchester;
and the Swan Inn, at Alresford.

suakrire—vALummi INN, DWEILLING HOU:igti, and

LANDS ADAP IED FOR BUILDIi/G UPON. S REA
HAM AND NOR W00D...-LAND- I'AX REDEEIVIED.
By Mr. PEYTON,
At Caraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-Airy, Cornhill, on Ws&
nesday, the 3d of October, 1810, at 12 la '24 I.nti,
AVZRY VALUABLE EATATE, comptisitig
the WI lITE LION INN, ant sundry Dwelling Houses,
Gardens and Lands, pleasantly situate at Streatham; a beautiful
Villa and several Dwelling Houses, and upwards of coo Acres ()I
most excellent Land, lying adjoining to the late Norwood Com-
mon, and extending dant to the immediate vicinity of the Village
of Dulwich.

This Estate is part Freehold and part Copyhol,i, 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 ad uirailt
adapted for the erections of Villas, ornamental Cottages, &c.
Specifications stay be had one month previous to the sale, by
applying to Mr. James, Land itgt tit, N_w llosweil-rotirt, LW-
eoln's Inn, Londot, ; Mr. Townly, Laud Surveyor, Walwenii,
Surrey ; an♦ at Garraway's.

ERITH, KEN'', Twelve MILES from LONDON.
In Lots, in tike latter end the present Month, urthis alivobed of
in the mean time by Private Cuntract, of which dee notice

will be given,
AN exceeJingly vAlnable and highly improveahls
FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising the impropriate Par-
sonage of Erith, situate on the Banks of the Thames, only twelve
miles from London, together wits the Perpetual Advowsun and
Right of Presentation to the Vicsrage of the said Parish.
Tie Parsonage Buildings consist of neat substantial built
•Dwelling House, with suitable Offices, capital Barns, Stabling,
and Ous-buildings (sufficient for the collection of the Tithes),
roomy Farm Yards, excellent walled Garden, &c.
'fhe Parsonage Lands, which lye very compact, contain about
150 Acres, the soil healthy and prodimive, and easy to cultivate.
The 'I ithes to which the linpropriatur cansist of
Corn and Grain, Hay, Wood, and Peas gathered green tsf which
many are grown in the Parish for the Woolwich, Greenwich,
and London Markets). •
'The Titheable Lands, amount to about 42600 Acres, divided
nearly as follows:—Arable 1530 Aer chiefly rich Marsh Land;
Grass 700 Acres, nearly a Moiety of which is mowed annuaUy ;
Coppice 370 Acres, very valuable in this Parish.
Vicarage is estimated at .E-100 per Annum, the present
Incumbent about 13 years of age.
'l'he Estate will he sold either togeth or in Lots.
Proposals for purchasing ore to be address 4 to M:ssrs. Rich•
ardson, Corbel!, ao.l Wharton, No. 7, Lincoln's-1 -n• Fields, Lon,
don; of whom fur: her particulars may be knows, and who are
duly authorised to contract.
Printed Particulars may be had at the ship Tavern, Wool-
wich; Bull, Shooter's Hill; Nag's Head, ; Bull, Dart-
ford; S•at, hlairistoue ; Crown, Rochester ; King's Head, Can-
terbury; and of Mr. John Knight, at the Queen's Head, Baden.
well, near Erith Parsonage, who will thew the Estate.

MANOR OF RACKENFORD, DEVON.

At the Tuns in Tiverton, on Friday the 2ith day of September

next, at Four o'Clock iu the Afterimio,
ACAPITAL and very valuable FREEHOLD
ES FATE, comprising the Manor of Rackenford, in the
County of Devon, with its Rights, Royalties, and Appurtenances,
extending over upwards of 1600 Acres of I.and, lying within a
ring Fence, in a healthy and remarkably fine Sporting Country,
abounding with Woodcocks, Heath Fowl, and every kind of
Game, distant nine miles from •fiverton, and intersected by the
Turnpike Road, leading from thence to Soudtmolton, In the fol-
lowing or such other Lots as shall be determined on at the time
of Sale:

Lot 1. The Manor with 400 Acres of enclosed Moor, 40
Acres or thereabouts of Wood Land, and upwards of 1000 Acres
of Meadow, Orchard, Arable, and Pasture, divided into sundry
Farms, all of which (with the exception of about 240 Acres) are
now in demesne, and let at very low rents, some of them for
titre, years, and others from year to year only. The Farm
Houses and Buildings are in good repair, and the Manor House
(having excellent Stables. with a Kennel and Rookery adjoining)
may be fitted up at a trifling expense, so as to form a most de-
sirable Residence fur any Madman, fond of Field Sports or
other rural pursuits.
Lot 2. An Overland Tenement, called Colson, containing
20A. R. 26P. statute measure, now in the occtipation of Mr.
Thomas Ayre, as Tenant from year to year.
Lot S. A Messuage and Tenement, called Higher Thorne,
containing 51 Statute Acres, in the renting of Mr. Samuel Norris,
as Tenant in like manner. _

Lot 4. Several Closes of Land (adjoining to Higher Thorne)
commonly called the Two Southern Fore Pieces, the Two
Northern Fore Pieces, Garden Plot, Broad Close, Furze Close,
Long Moor and Wood Close, containing together 28 Acres sta-
tute measure, being severally parcels of a Tenement, called Pep-
pers, now in the possession of John Moore.
Lot S. An undivided Moiety of a Messuage and Tenement,
called Lower Bulsvorthy, containing 61 Statute Acres, in the
occupation of George Handford, as Tenant from year to year.
The Land-Tax of the whole Property is redeemed.
Farmer John Reed, of Rackenford, will 'thew the premises,
and printed particulars may be had of him, or at the Place it
Sale; the George in Soutlimolton ; of Messrs. Blake, Cook's-
court, London; Mr. Law, Littleham, near Exmout It, Devon; or
Mr. Weech, Milverton, Somerset, where a Map of the Estates
way be seen.—Aced August 16, 1610.

VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE FREEHOLD
ESTATE% TN SUSSEX.
TO BE SOLD BY AUC TION-By Mr. NEVE.

At the Six Bells in Northiam, on Wednesday, September 12,
1810, between the hours of Three and Four in the Afternoon,

subject to such Cuuctitions as shall be then produced,
SEVERAL FREEHOLD FARMS, the property
of tbs late Mr. Pic, of islorthiani• in l.o:s as fullows :

Lot 1. Sparks Farm, con•isung of a Farmhouse, Garden,
Outhouse, Barn, Stable, Lodges, and Out-buildinv, and several
Pieces of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, and Hop Ground,
containing in the whole about 90 Acres, situate in the Parish of
Ewhurst.

Lot 2. Cook's Farm, consisting of a Farm-house and Cottage
Garden, Oasthouse, Barn, Loilg..s and Ont-buildings, and several
Pieces of Arable, Mea.low, and Pasture Land, containing In the
whole about 42 Acres, situaue in Northiam.
Lot S. Hole Farm, consisting of a Farmhouse, Garden, Oast-
house, Barn Stable, Lodges, and Out-buildings and several Pieces
of Arab:e, Barn,
Pasture, and Wood Land, and I iop Ground,
containing in the whole about 150 Acres, situate in Northiam.
Lot 4. Little Diver, consisting of a Farm-house, Garden,
Outhouse, Barn, Stable, I.orlges, and Out-buildings, and aev:ral
Pieces of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Marsh Land, and liop
Ground, containing in the whole about 75 Acres, situate in
Northiam.

Lot S. The Crocker., consisting of several Pieces of Meadow,
Pasture, and Marsh Land, containing in the whole about 48
Acres, situate itt Nort hia.n.
Lot 6. The Copland Pieces, consisting of two Pieces of Arable
Land and Hop Ground, containing together about tea Acres,
situate in Northiam.

Lot 7. A Messuage in two Dwellings, with about half an
Acre of Garden Ground thereto belonging, situate in Horthiam,
in the occupation of Thomas Sargent and Thomas Gladwish.
AU the above Lands are in a very high state of cultivation,
and the wood part of Lot S, and the Shaws and Heeges on the
different Farms are full of thriving young Oak Timber.
The Farm-houses and Buildings are all la good repair. The
premises are Freehold and redeemed of Land-tax.

Immediate possesssion of the Lands may be had. The rename
of the different Farm-houses have notices to quit at Lady-day
nett. The Purchaser may be accommodated with part of the
Purchase• Money on security of the premises if required.
The Farms may be viewed on application to Mr. Pis, Beek ;
Mr. Tres., Nlrthimn; Mr. Samuel Baker, Ileathfield ; and Mr.
John Pix, Tenterden ; of whom and of the Auctioneer, at Tun.
terden, and of Messrs. Woolktt and Dawes, Rye, further peal
War. .ausy be k4•WI.

GAIt'AR.IL AsiseutlO,
IWILLIAM SIMPSON, a Letter ...arrier, em-
ployed on the River, is strongly suspeeteJ of FELONY.
Whoever shall apprehend him, will be entitled to a Reward of
ONE HUNDRED POUNDS, payable on his Convictione.•
He is about twenty years of age, stain made, rather tall--is 99
/lark brown hair, straigftt—crown eyes, fair skin—some colour
in his face; was dressed in a red silk handkerchief About hill
neck—blue coat, with yellow metal buttons, striped waistcoat,
yellow—keit pantaloons striped, white colour—Hessian bootie
'and a round hat. He west is a hackney coach about 19 ticktack
last night from Beck Fields, Dock Head.
By Command of the Post-Maiter-deneral,
FRANCIS FREELIArC, Staved*, ;

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Th.at the PArt-
nership lately aubsitting between BERKS 'THOMPSON
'and WII.II AM JAMES ItrißElt I'S. of Fetter-lane, London,
Coachniasters, was dissolved on the 18th day of August invent,
by mutual consent : The Basniess will is ottute be carried on
by the said WILLIAM 'AVER ROBERTS, on his own sepso
rate account ; and he will receive and pay all debts due to and
front the said Partnersl4.—Dated this led of Aug.'.', 1810.
BERKS THOM?..OII.
W. J ROFE't ES.
YARMOUTH ROYAL MAIL and TELEGR aFff Coaltea,
through Lowestoft, Kessingland, Wreothani Wangeord. 11111 L
borough, Yolford, Sumundhant, Melton, and Woodbr,dge,
every aftertioon, at four
YARMOUTH Lord Nelson Coach, through Colcheeter and
Ipswich, Tuesday, Friday, and Sunday Morniugs at live.
ALTON Coach. through Odiham, Hartley Row, Sic. Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday mornings. at nine o'clock.
ARUNDEL, l EI'WORI I, and LI IiAMP TON Pose
Coach, through Kingstok Guildford, and Godalming, Tear
day, Thursday. and Saturday morning, at six o'clock.
BIRMINGHAM Telegraph Coach, every morning at a o'clock.
BRIGHTON Royal Coach. through Sutton, Mega.. Crawley,
and Cock field
BROM vrc (the
Sir Sidnel
CHESTER
sail, Four and
Whitchurci it a.
C..AMBRIDC and
Friday moron..
CAMBRIDGE Mein Coach (late Old Cambridge) through Roy
ston and Buusingfurd, every morning half past 7, except Sunday.
CAMBRIDGE litht Telegraph C•ach, (bt seven hours) through
Ware and Barkway, every morning at e o'clock, except Sun•
day, and carries only Four inside.
CAMBIt IDGE Post Coach, through Ware, Barkway, and Foul.
mire, Monday. Wednesday, and Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
CANTERBURY, MA 'a GATE., RAMSGATE, CHATHAM,
ROCHESTER, and STROOD Coaches, every morning and
evening. N. B. Extra Coaches at any hour.
,CHATIIAM, ROCHES TER, and GRAVESEND Coaches,
four times a day.
'DEAL New and Expeditious Ught Telegfaph Coach, with I
Guard and Lamps, every Evening it Five o'Olock.
DOVER and DEAL Post Coar.hes, every Morning at Five, and
Evening at Sit.
EDINBURGH and NF.WCASTLE HlOll/1.1111111 Post Coach.
through Alisseick, Berwick, Durham, Darliopon, and North.
'Berton, every Morning at lialf•past
FAKEN HAM Coach, through Newmarket, Bransion,and Swags
ham, Monday, Wedneslay, and Friday aft eruoon, it Four.
FAVERSHAM new Light Coach, every morning, at Eight
• o'clock.
GOSPORT Coach, (:he flu.) through Staines. Barbot, Faroe
ham, Alton, %Vest Mon, and Fareham, Mornings, at Half-
past Four.
HERTFORD and WARE Coach, every Morning, at Half-past
Six.
HULL RODNEY Coach, by way of Doncaster, Thorn. and
North Cave. 'phis Coach is particularly expeditious, perform.
Ing the Journey la 36 hours. It travels the pleasantest Road,
and will be found the best conveyance to Hull. .
N. B. It avoids the extremely danzeruus passage of the
Humber.
IPSWICH and COLCHESTER Coaches.. through Stratford, St.
Mary, Witham. Keivedor, Chelmstord, Lupo:stone, and Rum-
ford, every Morning and Evening.
LEEDS Coaches every Morning at Half.past Sit, and After-
' noon at Four.
LYNN Post Coach, through Castilsridge, Newmarket, Stratset
Foigate. and Stoke, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Altera
noon, at Four.
LYNN and ELY Cosch, the LORD NELSON. through Came
bridge, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at Five.
LIVERPOOL Coaches every Afternoon.
LEICESTER and NORTHAMP TON Telegraph Coach, these
Newport Pagnell, Wooburn, Dunstable, and St. Alban's,
every Afternoon.
LANCASTER and CARLISLE Telegraph, through Wigan,
Preston, Kendal, Penrlth, and Whitehaveu, every Afternoon,
Half Pao Two.
LINCOLN and NOTTINGHAM Post Coach, every Moraine
and Afternoon.
MARGATE light Coach, the Telegraph (carries four insides
only) every Morning at seven during the season.
MARGATE and RAMSGA FE Coaches, every Morning at fin
and Evening at six.
MANCHESTER light Telegraph Coach, through Leicester.
Derby, Ashborne, Leek, and Macclesfield, every Afternoon at
half-past two. '1 he public attention Is particularly requested
to this Concern, as it Is the original Coach established for car.
tying Four Insides only; it is on the Lot highly improved con.
struction for ease and safety, travels with a Guard and lamps,
and is worked throughout iu the best possible style.
NEWCASTLE, SUNDERLAND, and SHIELDS new and ex-
peditious light Coach, (the Eclipse) through Stockton and
Varna, emits only four Insides, and is lighted and guarded,
sets out every Afternoon at four.
NORWICIi Expe.iiion Coach, through HockeriU, Boarebridge,
Newmarket,- Thetford, and Wymondham, every Afternoon at
half-east three.
OXFORD and WOODS'FOCK Light Coach (the Blenheim)
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Morning eight, through
Uxbridge, Wycombe, and Tetsworth.
PORTSMOUTH Coach, every Morning a'. half-past four and
Evening at seven.
STAMFORD Coach, through Hertford, 'datanck, Biatemaae,
and Stilton. every Morning at halflr
~E six.
SUNDERLAND, YARM, au.l ST OCK lON Coach, every
Morning at half-past six.
WOK THiNG and LIORSHAM /Accommodation Coach, every
morning at six, and New Light Four-Inside Coach, evenings at
eight, through Epsom, Dorkto g, Learberhead, and Finders.
YORK Highflyer Coach, eves y Morning halt-past six, thong. •
Newark, Doncaster. and V errybridge, at a inch places it meet@
the various Branch Coed ,es to Leeds, Sheffield, Halifax, Hub.
der: field, liarrowpte, Usk, and all the other principal
Towns of the North.
The Guard and Coach go through with-
out changing,
and
or sly four Coachmen. Passengers booked
through, and wishir ,g to stop on the rued, may proceed next
day, without :ay a dditional Fare.
YORK new and car
.nmodlous light Coach, (the ECLIPSE) cam
tying only four t nsides, sets oat every Afternoon at tour, and
travels with tit c greatest celerity. 'l'be Guard and Coach go
through to Y 8 rk without changing, and only four Ccat.buten.
W. J. ROBERTS and CO. Proptietors.
wh• will not be accountable for any Glass, Chi aa.Plate,W uebes,
Cask Bank Notes, Bills, or Jewels, however malt the value,
Dr..' for any other article of mare than .C.. 1 value, if lost or thiss
tinhaegattleesuilliesinspro 'Toed, orandto paid
their :oAr ga:nstuscihtl VitlitieeCn•Caltvryer." at
FM= the Cross Keys, Wood street, Waggons to Goya; (Ad
Wight, Perthassitah, &Rd Forms.

_
LINDER, 73301
---
I OFFICE OF ORD!VAATZ, Java V.', 1810.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS Mit-
JESTrs ORDNiINCR, de hereS give Notice,
That they will sell by Public Auction, at the Tower, on
Thursday the 6tb day of September next, between the hours of
ten and tour o'clock, SUNDRY LOTS of OLD and UNSER •
CEABLE ORDNANCE STORES, consisting of flames,
Colors, Bit Halters, Rope !'races, and various' other Articles of
Sadlety and Harness, Clothing, and sundry Articles of Bedding,
Powder Horns, 'terns, and Sand Bags, Copper, Steel, and mixed
mew, Tools of sorts, Bellows, Forge, and Hand Carts, Cart-
kfides, old Match, and Fire Engines, with a variety of
other Articles ; the whole of which may he viewed, upon appli-
cation at the Honourable Principal Storekeeper's Office at the
Tower, and at the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, until the day of
at which places printed Lists of the Lots will be delivered
Sale ;
to those Persons who may apply for the same.
By Ord,r of the Board, R. A. CREW, Secretary.
1111.1.
BARRACK-OFFICE, Setter:6er 1, into.
CONDEMNED BARRACK STORES, LINEN AND
WOOLLEN RAGS.
AL! Persons willing to Contract for the Purchase
dCendemned LINEN and WOOLLEN RAGS from the
hsfseptelnber, aseptember,lBlo, to the 29th of September, 1811,in the
seven' Districts throughout Great Britain, and the Islands of
G‘ernseyiensey, and Alderney, may see the particulars of Con-
toa, Farm of'f'ender, and List of Districts at the Barrack Office,
grog Gardena, or by enquiring of the several Barrack Masters
throughout the same.
`t.l I Tenders in the form prescribed to be delivered on or
-welve o'clock on the 29th of September, directed to the
Conenesinners for the Affairs of Barracks, Spring Gardens
Lon tou,andendoreed " Tender for Condemned Barrack Stores."
This day was published,
Elegantly printed lop est oteeby hunner, price 10s. a boards,
A NNW Editiell, of
THE DEFENCE of POESY ; the Author Sir
PHILIP SIDNEY, Knight. .
Priqted for White and Cochrane, Horace's Head, Fleet-street.
This day were published, price 2..
EFLECTIONS on the CHARACTER of the
Ix HINDOOS, and on the IMPORTANCE of CONVERT-
ING them to CHRIS fIANTYJ being the Preface to, and
cniclution of, a Series of Oriental Letters, which will shortly
be JAMES FOR EES, Esq. F. R.S.
Printed for White and Cochrane, Horace's Head, Fleet.street.
his day were published, price 2s.
BRIEF OBSERVATIONS on the ADDRESS
to his MA JES'IY, proposed by Earl GREY in the HOUSE
el LORDS, 13th June, 1810.
By WILLIAM ROSCOE, Esq.
I ;rerpool : Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand,
London,
SECOND EDITION.—EAST-INDIA
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FROM SPANISH PAPERS.

IYAL ORDER.

Caton, Avcvsr s.—The following Royal Order,
dated the 31st ultimo, and transmitted through the
usual channel to the Consulate, has this day been
published
- 66 The Council of Regency no sooner received the
unexpected and disagreeable intelligence of the events
that have occurred in the Caraccas, the natives
whereof, instigated no doubt by some intriguers and
factious persons, have committed theibdignity of de-
claring themselves independent of the mother country,
and created a Junta of Government, which exercises
the pretended independent authority, than his Majesty
determined upon taking the most active and efficacious
measures to attack an evil so scandalous both in its
origin and progress. But in order to proceed with
that mature deliberation and circumspection which a
matter of such impoitance demands, his Majesty.
thought it proper to advise thereon with the Supreme
Council of Spain and the Indies. This has accord.
ingly been done, and such measures have consequently
been adopted, as his Majesty entertains no doubt will
accomplish the object in view ; more particularly as,
according to subsequent accounts, neither the Capital
.and Province of Maracaibo, that of Coro, nor even
the interior of Caraccas itself, have taken part in so
criminal a proceeding ; hut, on the contrary, that they
have not only recognised the Council of Regency,
but alse, animated with the best spirit in favour cf
the people of the mother country, have taken the most
efficacious measures to oppose the absurd idea of the
Caraccas declaring themselves independent, without
the means of maintaining their independence. His
Majesty has, nevertheless, deemed it indispensable to
declare, as he hereby declares, the province of the
Caraccas to be in a state of rigorous blockade ; or-
dering that no vessels shall enter the ports thereof,
under pain of being detained by the cruizers and ves-
sels of his Majesty, and forbidding all Commandants
and Chiefs, civil or military, of any of the provinces or 1
dominions of his Mujesty, to authorize vessels to pro-
ceed to La Guiara, or to grant permits or licences to
any vessel bound thereto, or to any port or creek of
the said province ; and further, commanding that all
vessels sailing therefrom, whithersoever bound, shall,
be seized, detained, and confsseased ; and in order to
carry this measure into effect, his Majesty is forward-
in? a sufficient naval force to prevent arty vessel from
elitering or departing from the ports of the said
pr .since.
" Majesty also directs, that all the Comman-
dants and Chi,fs of the provinces, contiguous to the
said province, da obstruct the introduction therein of
any description of provisions, arms, or stores, and
ise the exportation of the productions of its soil
or industry; and that they exert themselves to cut off
all communications with the inhabitants of the said
province.
" This Royal Resolution does not extend to such
provinces of that Captain-generalship as, declining to
fj llow the pernicious example of that of the Caraccas,
have manifested their constant fidelity, by renouncing
the protect of rebellion, which has solely originated
in the unbounded ambition of some of the inhabitants,
and the blind credulity of the rest, in suffering them.
elves to be hurried away by the inflamed passions of
eileir fellow-countrymen. His Majesty has taken the
proper means for the complete extirpation of these
evils, and chastising the authors thereof with all the
rigour which the rights of sovereignty authorize him
to exercise, if they do not previously mUe a volun.
tary submission ; in which case his Majesty grants
them a general pardon.
44 His Majesty orders that these dispositions be cir-
culated in his dominions for the impose of being car-
ried into effect, and also in foreign parts, that they
may conform themselves to the measures adopted for
the blockade of the above-mentioned coasts ; and, by
order of his Majesty, I transmit the same to your ho-
nonr for your information," &c.
AUGUST 6.—The Castle of the runtal and the bat-
tery o' La Aguada have been firing upon the Tro.
cadero; and two English bomb-vessels have been
discharging their broadsides at the Castle of Santa
Catalina.

-Two enemy's privateers, which were seen in the
hay at an early hour in the morning, captured a
coasting vessel, with which they steered their course
for Roo.

AUGUST 7.—The skirmishing parties are conside.
/ably augmenting in Andalusia. One of them lately
attacked, between Lebrija, Trebrugena, and Xeies,
daachment of 100 hussars of the Qd regiment,
wi;ich they completely defeated, as they also did an-
other detachment that had come from Xeres to their
tssiNtance. The acts of oppression which the Van-
dal• cminit in these quarters are so numerous, that
they admit of comparison only with the number of
the boasted triumphs which they daily publish in
their papers, with an effrontery which is unparalleled.

OTTANBURGH AWL.

OREBRO, AUGUST 21.

The important object for which the Diet was con-
s?: ke,l, has this day been happily accomplished by the
nomination of a Crown Prince. His Serene High-
s the Prince of Ponte Covvo, who has been chosen
trb fiil that exalted station, was proposed. by his Ma-
;zsty% -Unaliktiously elected; so perfect vial; the
b‘s prevailed on this occasion, that
ri..t more than half i hour was occupied in the deli-
s; Immediateiy after the decision, Count
Was directed to proceed to Paris to announce
to the Emperorynd the-Pritice.
.

iighness had sent hh,her his own portrait, with
is Princess and son, accompanied with letters
ig assurances of the ioterest b 5 took in the
of this kingdom, and pointing out the means
:h he hoped to ameliorate it:
s situation. Among
ly be eziomerated the re-pury hase of the estates
:rania, which were given t French officers
hp late war; a 'voluntary lout of 8,000,000
at an interest of four per cent. which in-
to be appropriated to national purposes, and
iris y and extension of our commence.
C4TTENBURGI-1, AUGUST .es.
ces have been received here today of a French
20,000 men having entered Rostock pi) the

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

of Pont* Corvo, 2,, a proper person to be chosen Crown
Prince of Sweden:

44 At a period when, after a long Session the last
Diet separated, the fairest prospect of peace opened for
Sweden; after a long series of severe misfortunes, last-
ing tranquillity seemed to have been obtained for this
kingdom. Three Treaties of Peace had seethed the
dominion which remained at the end of a destructive
war, and a generous Prince placed near the Throne,
promised powerfully to support the constitution formed
by the States of the Empire, and every thing promised
to well-disposed Swedish citizens certain indemnifica-
tion for past misfortunes. His Royal Majesty fondly
shared in the pleasing hope in which his faithful sub-
jects indulged on this head, when one of these unex-
pected blows, with which PROVIDENCE at times de- ,
stroys the hopes of men, annihilated ours. The
Crown Prince Charles Augustus was no more, and
his death shrouded the future destinies of Sweden in
a dreadful gloom. His Royal Majesty, with a mind
deeply affected by a loss, universally so severely felt,
yet mindful of his royal duty, contemplated the state
of public affairs, and felt thoroughly convinced, that
for the preservation of the independence of the
Swedish Empire it became indispensably necessary to
secure, without the least delay, the succession to the
throne, which appeared to him the only means of
preserving the tranquillity of the Empire, by a firm
and wise government, founded on the fundamental
laws of the constitution of our country. Deeply im-
pressed with those sentiments, his Majesty perceived
with pleasure that the voice of his people, equally
aware of the necessity speedily to choose a successor
to the Swedish throne, loudly and unanimously de-
clared in favour of the Prince of Ponte Corvo. Bril-
liant exploits have illustrated his name as a warrior,
at the same time that eminent talents mark him one
of the most skilful statesmen of our age. Univer-
sally admired for the probity of his character and the
mildness of his temper, he found opportunities, even
in the midst of the misfortunes of war, to shew his
attachment to the Swedish nation, by the kind and
friendly manner in which he treated the Swedish offi-
cers and soldiers whom the chance of war subjected
to his power. All these circumstances and consider-
ations could not but fix his Majesty's attention and
determine his resolution, when the question was, to
propose a successor to the Swedish throne.
Yet his Royal Majesty has not failed to take on
this important question the sense of the states of the
empire, and of the secret committee of the Council of
State, a large majority of the former, and the unani-
mous opinions of the latter perfectly coincided with
his Majesty's sentiments on this point. His Royal
Majesty thinks,that by confiding the future destinies
of Sweden to the Prince of Ponte Corvo, his well-
earned military fame, while on the one hand it se-
cured
the independence of the state, will on the other
hand render it seperfluous for him to engage in fresh
wars ; that his strong mind, tutored by long experi-
ence, will maintain national tranquillity and order,
and secure to our faithful subjects a long and undis-
turbed enjoyment of the blessings of peace ; and,
lastly, that his son will remove in future times that
uncertainty of succession to the throne which some
late lamentable events have rendered still more im-
portant to this country.
" From all these considerations his Royal Majesty
feels obliged to propose to the assembled states of the
empire, his Serene Highness John Baptist Julian Ber-
nadotte, Prince of Ponte Corvo, as Crown Prince of
Sweden, and his Royal Majesty's successor to the
Swedish throne. His Royal Majesty must, however,
expressly add the reservation, that should the said
Prince be chosen by the states of the empire, succes-
sor to the Swedish throne, he must, pursuant to the fun-
damental laws of their kingdom, before helarrives on
Swedish ground, adopt the tenets of the pure evange-
lical creed, and also sign a similar assurance, as the
states of the empire formed for the late Crown Prince.
His Royal Majesty has now performed the duty pre-
scribed to him by the Constitution of the Realm, and
now expects the resolution of the States. May the
choice which they are about to make. secure the
glory and prosperity of our beloved country, and thus
fulfil the most earnest wish, which his Royal Majesty
can ever entertain. " CHARLES."

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3.
Lowsou Buawr .-Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, and
Stamp-Office.

Since our last arrived a Gottenburgh mail with in-
telligence from Stockholm to the 21st, from Orebro
to the 22d, and from Gottenburgh to the 2'th ult.
The event which► we were prepared to expect by the
last accounts has actually taken place in Sweden.
BSRWADOTTE has been elected Crown Prince. He
was proposed to the Diet on the 18th ultimo by the
reigning Sovereign in a short speech, and elected after
half an hour's deliberation I—The subserviency of the
parties, and the facility with which the business has
been effected, very much resembles the decision of a
representative for one of our rotten boroughs, and the
means employed to procure unanimity, were, we
doubt not, in some respects, perfectly similar.
Similar accounts have been received by 3overnment-
in dispatches brought by the PRIMROSE gun-brig, ar-
rived at Yarmouth from Gottenburgh.

Im'Cadiz Gazettes to the 13th ult. with a number of
private letters have also arrived, from which we have
given some extracts.

The recent alteration in the Government of the
Caraccas appeals to be considered by the Regency
somewhat in the light of an act of rebellion, and is
to be punished as such. They have proclaimed that
settlement in a state of rigorous blockade, Prohibit-
ing the introduction of provisions, arms, or ammu-
nition, and the eeportation of the produce of the
country. The usual penalties of revolt are denounced
; against the authors of the late proceedings, who are
FrOCItHOLM, AUGUST so. I described as a few persons of unbounded ambition."
full, 'wing is the Speech, in which his Majesty, 4n opening, however, is left for reconciliation.—
11- 444'1'4 Prcrg4 to the Dies the Prince Thi Revolutionist", on making due subnikicin, are

to be admitted to the advantages ea general 2nmeitl.
—lt remains to be seen whether the colonists will
pay any regard to these denunciations. This unex-
pected measure will prove a source of considerable
embarrassment to this country, and we cannot help
thinking it a very unwise exercise of a barren autho-
rity. The true policy of the Spanish Government
would have been to have passed over in silence the
events in the Caraccas, and to have waited the oppor-
milky for conciliation.
It is possible, however, that an actual rupture be-
tween the mother country and the Caraccas may yet be
avoided ; for we understand that the deputies from that
colony, who were lately in this country, have solicited
the mediation of the British Government, and that
such concessions are expected to be made to the Co-
lonies as will prevent any serious rupture. One of
the points which the Marquis WELLESLEY, whsle
in Spain, pressed upon the attention of the Supreme
Junta was, 4, that the same act of the Junta, by which
the Regency shall be appointed, and the Cortes called,
shall contain the principal articles of redress of grie-
vances, correction of abuses, and relief of exactions
in Spain and the Indies, and also the heads of such
concessions to the Colonies, as shall fully secure to
them a due share in the Representative Body of the
Spanish Empire."

We learn also by letters from Trinidad, that the
decision of the inhabitants of Mexico to adhere to the
fortune of FERDINAND, and to preserve their loyalty
to the Mother Country, so long as it asserted its inde-
pendence, has been adopted by several other provinces;
and amongst them Guayana, which has seat Commis-
sioners to Cadiz, with assurances of their attachment
and zealous co-operation in the glorious struggle, and
to inquire in what manner their assistance can be most
beneficially employed for the general weal.
But, whatever may be the wishes of those who may
be desirous that the ancient relations should be
maintained between Spain and her colonies, we think
an important change cannot be averted, especially
when we consider the ♦icinage and interests of the
United States, and the influence they will probably
exert to excite a separation.
A gentleman who lately left Alicant states, that
there were 10,000 men in garrison there, and in the
neighbourhood, and that 9000 were in Carthagena.
They were well clothed, provided, and disciplined,
and in high spirits. It was supposed, that General
BLAKE would arrive in a few days to assume the
command of these forces, with whom it was intended
to undertake some offensive operation against Slums.
TIAN',

The following Extract of a Letter is from a British
Naval Officer. " Cadiz, August 12.

" The siege proceeds very slowly—the enemy are,
either from the want of heavy mortars, or ammuni-
tion, very quiet, except at night, when they blaze
away furiously from Matagorda batteries, to prevent
our boats passing Portalis Point, whither we send
them, under cover of night, to the watering place—
they unfortunately hiLone of our boats a few nights
since, and killed two seamen. Portalis and Mata-
gorda are continually amusing each other. The
French are every day strengthening the latter place,
by the completion of different batteries ; and I dare
say, •when they are all finished, we shall not hare
much rest from that quarter. We lie out of sten
range from Matagorda, but not of St. Catherine,
The enemy have no mortaxs at the latter place, as
yet, otherwise we should not lie so quiet. Our bombs
and mortar boats have made several attacks on it,
but without effect—we must either destoy that fort,
or be obliged to shift farther out.
" The French force here, including a reinforcement
of 4000 that have lately jeined, amounts to 19,000,
a number not more than a quarter sufficient to reduce
(Cadiz, if the Spaniards here stand true to their cause.
'We have 8000 British, 1500 Portuguese, and 17,000
Spanish regular troops, in the isle Leon, independent
of Militia, Volunteers, and many thousand idlers, or
lookers-on ; in the whole, a number more than suffi-
ciesit to eat the force opposed to them i but I do not
think they are prime. General GRAHAM has proposed
several times to attack the French in their entrench-
ments, but the Junta are so ti*id they are afraid to
try the issue.

" The enemy suffer more from the Spanish pea-
santry than from their regular forces, and are conse-
quently more afraid of them. Last week they were
obliged to send 1700 men to escort a courier through
the country. The peasants never spare them when
they can lay hold of them, which the enemy know
full well.

" Our picquets, and those of the enemy, have fre.
quent skirmishes, which are scarce worth mentioning
as to consequences.

The fall of this place certainly depends upon
the success of MASSENA over Lord WELLINGTON, (in
which case he would be able to detach 30 or 40,000
men here) ; or on the escape of the Toulon fleet ;
were they to elude the vigilance of Sir CHARLES Coy-
T.oN, and come here with troops, I do not think the
Spaniard: would fire a :hot at them ! They would be
so pmnic•struck, not one would know how to act.

4i There is a very strong French party still ezisaing
here ; some of whom have had the audacity to tell
us, that if we (the Navy) take away their ships, they
will keep our troops iu the Isle of Lcon ; but I much
query whether our 8000 would not beat the whole of
their forte; and in spite of their influence and
threats) we shall get all thi Simi* ships away- into

•
The importan
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p;ing,olay which
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Moine.; was dire
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kits. Highness
that his Princ
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.• welfare of this I
by which he ht.p
Psi may be etill
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