Star.
London, England, 1810-02-02 00:00:00

south-east by eidt
lows : . • •
Two ships of the line, the other
parently ready fonhattling out,
der French colours. Two frigates
der Dutch colours, and two stnalb
think were schooners. One ship the
out of the bason while we were reconnoitring, and
made sail up the Scheldt, under French colours.--
Seven ships at anchor in the Scheldt, moored across
the entrance of the river, with sails bent and top-gil-
lant yards across.
Yesterday I boarded a brig off West Capel, front
Antwerp (out last. from Flushing), bound to any
port in England. I brought him on board the Cal-
Hope, and examined him respecting the ships build-
ing at Antwerp—he reports, the ships of the line
were in great forwardness, and would in a short tim ,
be ready for launching : but, in consequence of all
the artificers having marched towards the Rhine, foi-
the purpose of making rafts to cross the army, every
thing for the present is at a stand. Respecting Flush-
ing, he says, that the inhabitants were in a dreadful
alarm of the English making an attack upon the
Island and destroying the town. He also reports,
that the inhabitants of Flushing and the army there,
are very sickly, particularly the latter, but could not
say how many troops might be there—however, he
positively asserts, that the ships hauled out of the
bason suddenly, in consequence of an attack being
expected. He was there some days, and had an op-
portunity of ascertaining completely that they have
kft all their guns at Flushing, because he saw them
upon the wharf. He likewise reports, that they are
to have their guns there by lighters, and when their
guns are all on board, they are to come down abreast
of the town of Flushing. Yesterday morning, when
he sailed, there was only one ship in the bason, and
she was to haul out last night.
The two latter ships were manned by Danish sai-
lors, who are said to be much disgusted with the
French service. I have, &c. J. 111‘KEIthlr.
TO Sir Richard StrAchan, Bart. K.B.
(Second Inclosure.)
His Majesty's sloop Calliope, of West Capel, April 9, 1809.
Sir—The inclosed is a copy of a letter I lia7e just
received from Captain Boxer, of his Majesty's sloop
Skylark. Since I have received the inclosed, I have
seen Mr. —; he says, that it is strongly reported
at Flushing, that France and America have made up
all differences, in consequence of which the embargo
is taken off all Americans ; and it was expected in a
few days that the embargo would be taken-off all the
shipping in the ports of France and Holland.
I can assure you, that in examining different peo-
ple, they have all different stories ; however, I con-
ceive it my duty to give you the sum and substance
of every information I receive, particularly in an of-
ficial manner.
Respecting Mr. —, who is on board the Skylark,
I. shall take care that he has no opportunity of giv-
ing any information to the enemy ; but as he has
been a vdunteer on all occasions, I have every ma-,
son to think that lie is upon our side of the question.
I have likewise inclosed in this a copy of a report
of the enemy's squadron in Flushing, made by Lieu-
tenat. Duncan of the Ur,' which vessel I send in
Upon this occdsion—l have, lee. (Signed)
J. MqvIERLIE.
Tu Sir R. Stracban, Rart. and K. B. &c &c. Sze.

H. M. sloop Skylark, off Campvere, April 9, 1209.
Sir—Mr. —, Master of one of the vessels on
this coast, of whom I have some knowledge, has this
morning been on board his Majesty's sloop under my
command, from whom r have received the informa-
tion I beg leave to communicate. He has been for
these last sixteen days constantly on shore on the
island of Walcheren, sometimes at Flushing, and at
others at Campvere. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock,
lie left the former place, and reports he was in coin*
pany with one of the pilots, who carried some of. the
enemy's fleet up to their presenr.anchorage (which
is about a mile from Terneuse, and twelve miles
above Flushing) iu the Scheldt, where the whole of
the fleet now are, except one frigate, and two corvette
ships, in Flushing Roads ;.he further says, that it is
a subject of public conversation, and general belief,
that this fleet is going up to Antwerp, and there are
six sail of the line ready, and expected down from
thence to Flushing, for the purpose of fitting in that
harbour.
The frigate at Campvere is named the Eurydice,
of a large class, and expected in a day or two to pro-
ceed to lielvoet, as reported, to be broke up, being
in a bad state. I have, &c. (Signed) JAMES BOXER.
N 0.24, is an inciosure from Sir RICHARD STRACHAN:
H. M. sloop Calliope, off West Capel, April 18th, 1809.
incidsure is a letter I received from Cap-
tain Boxer, of his Majesty's sloop Skylark, and in
addition to the information therein contained, I have
to inform you that Louis Bonaparte is expected at
Middleburgh there is a house at that place prepar-
ing for his reception. Mr. likewise states that
this abject is to inspect the works, and improve them
on Waleheren, and particularly that near 'to the`
tAryn and says the frigate is still at 1
Campveie, and for the present acting as guard-ship,
but does not know her ultimate determination. Mr.
•niaster of the —, states, that it is strongly
reported on Shore, that there are 4000 sailors coming
from different pkts of Denmark to man the ships
that ate coming down from Antwerp. I have, &c.
4 Signed) • .1410. MiKxnr.tE, Captain.
To Sir R. J. Strachsdn, Bart. and K. B. &c. Downs.
H. M. sloop Skylark, off West Capel, April IS, 1809.
Sir-1 have to acquaint you, that this morning Mr.
—, master of the cutter —, and a resident
of Campvere, was on board with me, from whom I
received the information I beg leave to communicate,
and who was at Flushing on the 16th instant..
The enemy's fleet arc at the same anchorage on
the Scheldt, one line of battle ship, a frigate, and
corvette in the roads. The ship in the harbour is an
old 40-gun Dutch, formerly the guard-ship. Several
gun-vessels have lately arrived there from the West-
ward, and proceeded up the rivers, and many more
are expected ; he reports also, that he was informed
, by the officer commanding the at —, that the
fleet is expected to come down and take an ancho-
rage near the town of Flushing, having gone to their-
present anchorage for the purpose of taking in theii
powder. He also adds, it is generally reported lit
the island, that an action had taken place between!
the Austrians and the French, with considerable
loss to the latter. I am, &c. (Signed)
JAMES BOXER; Commander.

Caps .lia liciterlie, It M. :loop :',ailiope.

from that circumstance being well acquainted with
the anchorage, fortifications, &c. of that port, I have
no doubt that the enemy's fleet, if they are lying in
the outer roads, may be easily destroyed by fire-
ships ; or, should they lay in the bason, from the
depth of water and the navigation, with which I am
well acquainted, a line of battle ship may be run
'alongside the walls of the town so close, that Men
may land from the yard arm ; and I volunteer toklse
the first man that lands from them.
As it was some ye:lrs since a favourit scheme of
Mr. Pitt's to take Flushing by a outs de main, and
being at that time Sir Sydney Smith's confidential
officer, I became intimately acquainted with the plans
of the fortifications, &c. and, whenever your Lordship
may require it, I can procure you the most correct
information as to the troops and defences of the island
from a person, in whom Government have formerly
Iconfided. I am, &c. (Signed) J. m. HANCIIETT.
Nos. 28 and 29, mention fresh reconnoitres of the
movements of the enemy's forces in the Scheldt.

30.-Intelligence from a confidential Person, dated Ella of I
May, 1 r-,09.
A camp, about to be formed at St. Omens, of
about .1:000 men ; but it is intended to state it at
about 20,000. Another at Ecklaw, of about 3000,
will be stated at about 15,000. Another, between
Antwerp and the Ecluse opposite the island of Wal-
cheren, will be stated at 3000, but will be in propor-
tion. The disposition of the country is enthusiasti-,
call,/ in favour of the English.
The Dutch flotilla that ' were at Boulogne,
those which have from time to time joined the French
flotilla are removing back to Flushing ; it is said, in
the country, for fear of attack, as the destruction .f
the fleet at Basque Roads has occasioned much anxi-
ety. Forty-five sail passed by Blackenburg last
week. There are only about 3000 French troops in
the island of Walcheren.
N. B. National Guards in. all these camps, except
•
Ecklaw. _ _ _

No. 32.—first Inclosure )—Substance of the Intelligence reeeiv
from a Deserter from West Cape!, on the eth May.
The motive for deserting was on account of being
ill-fed, and a desire to enter into the English service.
The generality of the foreign.treops are dissatisfied,
and are inclined to desert. There are four battalions
in Flushing and it vicinity ; two French, and two.
composed of Germans, Dutch, Spanish, and Irish.
There is a camp at West Capel of 600 men. Louis
Bonaparte was expected at Flushing daily. A firing
was heard yesterday, which they think was on ac-
count of his arrival. The marines of the squadron
were doing duty with the troops at Flushing ; but
have lately gone up the river to be embarked in the
ships, or, as some report, to go to the army in Aus-
tria. Two ships of war lay off the town of Flushing;
they are small ships ; ten sail of the line higher up
the river ; knows little about them, but heard they
were rrady for.sea.. The town of Flushing is well
fortified ? the inhabitants expected an attack from the
English some time ago. The French General Mon-
net resides in the town, and is now dangerously ill,
and General Clement commands the troops at Mid-
dleburgh. General Austin commands, and resides
in the town. (Signed) R. J. STRACIIAN.
Venerable, May 14, 1809.
(7o to continued.)

• FASHIONS FOR FEBRUAIir.
FRCM ACKERMANNIS MONTHLY REPOSITORY.

EVENING OR FULL DRESS.—A purple velvet round robe, with
demi-train and long sleeves ; bordered round the bottom ; bosom
and wrists with narrow gold lace. A Spanish hat, composed of
purple silk or vehrit, the same as the robe looped up in front with
brilliants, and ornamented with curled ostrich featherg. A ca-
puchin cloak of white satin, trimmed entirely round with lull
swansdown. Diamond chain and cross. Drop ear-rings and
bracelets of the same ; gold chain and Opera glass. t.recian
slippers of white satin, trimmed with silver.
OFSRA DiEss.—A round robe of white or coloured crape,
Imperial net or muslin, with white satin bodice, trimmed with
gold or silver, or a border of small flowers. A wrapping mantle
of fawn-coloured satin, trimmed entirely round with swansdown.
Necklace, ear-rings, and bracelets of pearl. Hair in dishevelled
curls, confined with a diamond comb, and ornamented with a
Persian wreath of blended pearl and amethysts. Slippers of fawn
coloured satin, with silver clasps. Opera fan of carved amber.

FASHIONS FUR GENTLEMEN.
GREAT-coaxs—Great-coats are in general worn of olive, olive
brown, dark bottle-green superfine cloth, or superfine Llatkcoat-
ing, single-breasted. Some fashionables have fur cuffs, edit, ard
lappets, with a stand-up collar faced with fur inside, so 33/0 turn
back to form a fall-down collar. The leaders of the hauFtqa
pear at at the Opera In great-coats edged with Russian in,
with cuffs, collar and lappets of thesame, and loops in flPtacie
alter the Polish fashion, and lined throughout with silk serge.
MOKNING COATS.—The most fashionable colours for morn-
ing coats are olive or olive-brown, and blue.

FROM LA BELLE ASSENIBLEE.
LADIES' DRESSES. . •
Morning dresses are made high in the neck, with lace let in on
the bosom, in the form of a festoon of flowers or abouquet, com-
posed of the most delicate needle-work and lace; the sleeves are
worked with small sprigs to correspond; plain cambric is now
preferred to the French cord. The sashes are of muslin, edged
with lace. Trains are fashionable, but short dresses for conveni-
ence are more general. Yellow Morocco shoes, with a small
btrnah of joaquillesworn in a lace cap with a full larder tied with
a yellow handkerchief, render this a most becoming dress.
Dinner dresses are mostly made of ckith or stuff, hiLh in the
neckrwith a falling collar of fine embroidered muslin or frill of
lace • a bouquet of natural flowers in coloured embroidery on
the bosom, worked round the arm-holes, with a wreath to eorrc-
spoml ; long sleeves with lace cuffs.
In the Evening, or full dress, the gowns are mostly made in
the frock form, the sleeves long, and the waist much shorter.—
Grace and nature have once more resumed their empire, come-
quently the long stays are wholly exploded. Satins,velvets, gos-
sari* gauzes, and coloured crapes are much worn, but fine India
muslin', embroidered round the bottom, accord best with the•
nymph-like air of our youthful Belles,' with bouquets in the bo-
som, and flowers on the head placed a-la Daphne. Small silk
jackets, edged with lase, are likewise simply elegant. Tiara caps,
Persian or Sicilian turbans, or silver gauze or muslin, are the
prevailing ornaments for the head. The ilea continues to be par-
tially covered by a small lace handkerchief thrown over one
shoulder. Satin and swansdown tippets are still very fashionable,
as are white satin coats and mantles, trimmed w.th swansdown.
Muffs are very generally wora.
In respect to the fashion fur jewellery, the Ceylon style most
prevails. Necklaces of various coloured gems, crosses to corres-
pond, ear-rings in the form of a pear, broaches representing the
heart's-ease, flies and a thousand other devices in flowers, shells,'
and insects of esquisite beauty and workmanship, with girdles,
clasps, coronets, and bracelets; necklaces of pink topaz and ame-
thysts, with ear-rings to match, were all much worn at. he Draw-
ing-rown.
No alteration has taken place in shoes racer that they are
edged with sable or fur, for the preaseembei thief esittinue to be
much embroidered in silver for fulldessa Nis sliesidois axe
ilvel hyper l)elles of fashion" ,1 •
prevailing solonts for the 'milli wit fey, emerald, inns-
drab, roae, and Aim-brown.

fiimliiently the subject of
- men destitute of the tie:tent.
candidates)uft4::::"Sroseoyastieiamc.vp;rip:.oascs,brreitwet
mn
l.
and
tooa
sua
er purpose
fceiaityMediul sZernbeig- enirovfeotaurspuulirsumitfaritssr.tbeidetaleenycquiremenu.
Aftel. having received a regular medical educatl;ni, as
of Messrs. Grindal and Blizard, vrhdse lectures ..ind practice
waSalyattended, as Professors and Stirgeons of the London
vital, Ive entered ourselves as students in that justly r
school for medical acquirements, the Royai College
burgh, and were Instructed in the different trenches of
Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chenf.
wifery, Botany, Ere. Ste. &c. by those eminent Proces!
Morro, Gregory, Nock, Hamilton, Duncan, and r
We trust we shall not be deemed Presumptuous in !.
our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsidereb:
for a long series of years is VEIsiERF. AL COMM
and the various diseases of DFI3I/.ITY, the particut.,..
our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that
acquired superior knowledge of their twat:tient one
slight and recent ca,ei of infection, a pest"( cc re-ts4ll`.
completed, in the shop period of two day:, and in tat
utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have tai
cess, a proper perseverance in our plan Of titatsucut
patient a safe andradical cure.
Amidst the tnelan. choly variety of disorders tele
fects of a habit long and inost'unhappily putsled by
both sexes, there are none more alettrarg 'or mote chsti
those deficiencies and debilities ivi.ich !reqtr,telv peel
hitter the matrimonial state. To such Peciu.sil tnui
soling reflection to know that they nt.4 nor, by n n.
lible mode of. treatment, be restored to that grratest
blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous constitution.
of debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as '
cies of Venereal infection, we may be comulti d by
`either sex with the greatest secrecy and hones.r,
su.tation at home from ten to three, and frvin 51): in
till ten at night.
Patients in the country are requested to state the
their case, age, and general habit of living, Scc. inch:
tance for advice and medicines, when the same wi
sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that
!sential to our undertaking, the postage of letters ma
the account for medicines.
CL7RRIE and Co. Surgeons, N 0.107, Hatton

TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ.
Ste, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London
ICONSIDER it but an act of. justice
merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to
to you the following Cure, which has recently been
=them. An acquaintance of mine, who by the breaks
old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication
Arising therefrom) was reduced almost to a skeleton,
he bad the best medical advice which could be obtained, a.
!.st variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured
seemed to suit his case, or do him any service ; he
most reduced and pitiable situation for two years,
low his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even
his legs ; in fact, no one who knew him ever supposed
for him to recover. I-le was advised at last to try -
Pills—he did so, adhering strictly to the directions
them—he had not taken more than two boxes, heft
, an alteration fur the better—this encouraged him to
.by taking a le* boxes more he found his appetite
gradually return, and is now as healthy and stout
know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any person
confirmation of the above account, if it should be th
Sir, your obedient humble servant, THOMAS .
Lairary, Folkstone, July 10, 1805.
Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, -
N0:95 New Bridge-street ; where, after a constant
more than 40 years, in a practice particularly dire 'n
of Venereal complaint', and those incidental to the
ation In both sexes, With.that inviolable secrecy Which
' profession should always observe, he flatters himself
and assistance, he gratuitously administers to peinor
•medieine, will be esteemed by a discerning public as ..
seldom to he obtained, and void of ambiguity.
Also sold by his appointment, for the convenience of 7.
ing at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. n 5, St. AlSen'
Pall Mall; the Toy Shop, No. 103, Oxford-street • -
rough's, No. 7, Fish-street Hill; Mr. B•aSner's,
Edinburgh; Mr. McDonald's Glasgow ; Mr. CaUweif
Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool ; dr. Atkinson s, Mancheso
one person in every considerable town in Great Bri'
bind, in boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up, with
directions, whereby persons of either sex may cure
N. B. Every box sold in Great Britain is sealed
Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners,'
the Stamp Oflice, " I'. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge
imitate which is felony, and aothers are counterfeit. .
D R. G
IL BE ItT'§ VEGETABLE ANtIS('
BUTIC DROPS, in bottles at22s. and a
4s. 6d.—The variety of diseases that prevail at this
year, generally originating from impurities of the 1
ted stomach, or obstructed perspiration, it is with t
fidence of success that we strenuously recommend
' medicine to public notice, as being a certain preventative
cure for numerous diseases, particularly the land and sea se
cancers, king's evil, ulcerated sore legs, running wounds
part of the body, le?' osy, eruptions after the small-pox
alto, inflammation in the eyes, St. Anthony's fire, rheumat
rheumatic g rut, slow, nervous, and intermitting fevers,:,
ong train of disorders which attend the scu-vy internally,
The following remarkable instance of the wonderful -
VEGETABLE ANTISCORBUTIC DRf
In those dreadful diseases termed the Scrophula,
before Sir John Wilmot Prideaut, Bart.chiet of his .
tices of Peace for the County of Devon 22d of Decent:
1, Solo-mon Arming, of Colyton, in the said Counts,
mason, was,• about five years ago, seized with a violer
my side :and head ; soon after, a humour broke e
near the collar-bone. and became a desperate wound;'
Meeks after three more wounds broke out below,
large gathering appeared on the other side of ml
canned suck extreme pain I coisld not gain any .
day. I then took a bottle of Dr. Gilbert's Vegetable
butic Drops, soon after those wounds healed, and '
abated, hut not pet severing.in the medicine a se
violent swellirg a:Yected one of my legs, and-my
stiff .andenlarged, the faculty deemed it a white
treated it as such for a considerable time. I now
feet cripple, soon after my afflictions were greatly
powerful inflammatoryt humour, which settled in
nearly deprived mn of sight; my whole frame no•
thened with this disease; the crutches which I I
Oiere no longer of use,'.l became confined to my
advice I had from my surgeon was to get myself
of the London Infirmaries, this i did not approve
doubtless whetter 1 could undertake the journey.
request I put myself a second time ender a coarse
Vegetable Antiscorbutic Drops, resolving to Ili'
trial; the wonderful effec:s produced a favour-al-At
by the time I bad taken seven or ei.,:ht bottles, 1 I
man, every wound healed, nt; ley'atui knee returned
mer size and strength, having for several months
symptom of the aforesaid coLepiaihrs, and I enjoy
state of health. Sozomon ANNI
Witness, WILL:A.
Gitax llibe above Declaration of
sing, which I have transmitted you, I hope win
the general good of maekird. 1 m, Sir, your's,
Netherton-Ito se, May 16, 114(16. J.
The above Vegetable Antiscorbutie Drops are !I
of, and prepared only by Dr. C. S. Gilbert, late of t
Fore street, Exeter, but now of Fore-_trees, bock.
sale, and retail, at Butler's Warehouse, 4, C! eapside,
Parernoster-row, London. They are also sold
Messrs. Williams and Dyer, Exeter; and 'veil
mouth; Brodie and Co. Salisbury; ,gg, Fr:se
Sherborne ; Wooltner, Rueter; ileLun, Portsmoot
sea; Legg, Gosport; Harvey, Soothampton ;
port ; Simmots, Blandford Langveorthy, Weym:
beers, Bridport • Bein,Axminster ; William, and F
'Medley mossen;tdioin venders and cowman.

LANDON: Wood aadpabaisbei by LEVEL
tezbunluttallObla.b at the tiraa-Orrrot,
atrie-t attabotola the Simt-Orticsj,

VOLlttii4ll(l4l"--4iik
iteietiaitnir ghat I allidoworm
e. 47...A1ma of &Lesvos. Cape*. liftwieltiffi ghee.* Imsfiliiiisstil
Ler a frigate, all ape . : *OR; ati
with sails bent, uo• His Majesty's stoop aver Plymouth. IV) IR, 141 W be meant art have. tip,
tea in the Roads u Hiving
n- • served with it t•
Sydney Sow in the- patronage in the profession of P 1
tiler vessels, which •I leis t, during the time he commanded the squadron 3
uusitim to the result of our studio
from
ip of the line hauled off flushing, in the early part of the present war, and, teng"n hi betu~obeyed smog elm
le, unfononately for
. • • Isom lax••• Lamy,. •••• ;••• .

. •
just ;1
dermacs tit
tea for
potty of (11.....;
rld to pretef
mpudene
acourably e...
olightalied,
, as the
I practice •v.e.
Londetai•
my celebra:ea
lege of Edir,_
I of Anatorey,
naistry, Me.
ofesaurs, Dr.
I Rutherfoid
saying, that
cab's; Hari
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d that wehavo.
:mil care.
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Itstretsing t'ffa
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et alihon•i4a
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by piliints in
ut
in tae
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will be givin
it secrecy so ei-
nay be
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on
ce due to the
to conaniunicive
ein performed Ly
raking out of au
Lion of disorders
non, and altho'
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procured vrbick
to remained in a
5, unable to fol-
iven to valid on
posed it possible
ry your I.r.kei
ions given wiltt
aefore h !ulna
to proceed ayal
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AS PURDAV;
Thomas Tayis
Ma, at his house,.
.ant residence 3(
.eztelltorthe lire
parti of gentis
&Lich men of hi
Their the Writs
rsons taking this
ai an advantage
ence of :liaseliv.
t. AlEsn's•siteii
:et; Mr.
South Eri:7v,
Uw air s, I)ublin ;
ichtrer ; andLd
Britain and Ire-
it h full and pida
cure themsehes.
ealcd up, with
tern, is printed at
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kiftISCOR.
i smaller size at
tin seassin ut twe
e blood, a vit.:a-
the fullest c. i.
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rawaelnivo-dcit
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• rheumatism and
revers, aml id de
ntentally.
rful
peffs:cts of the
ito
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Lis 113('S;.y.Shli..
)eeernb:?,
County, Stove-
r violent pain is
oke in my nek,
ad; in about three
w my ear. and
my neck, whicla
my rest night er'
actable Annscor-
and the bunt
sufficient time,
ly knee became so
ate swalidaerisol
iv became a pea.
ly Mere:is:4 by
in my eyes and
now b.:-lac bare
I hail iong
it)' Tlie
If removed to 4
Cc ot, it
At try "it: '+
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its not f,!: t he kkg
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