Star.
London, England, 1810-08-10 00:00:00

GRAVEL, STONE, AND LUMBAGO.

SAL.

On Friday tlhe rth do;
Talbot Inn, In the
o'clock at noon, the
Lot 1. A BROW'
A. Dam Ganima,
_ _

2. Brown Mare, by
to Soldier, by Eclpse,
S. Brown Filly, 4 years
4. Bros Colt, 2 years
5. Brown Filly, I year
I 6. Bay Cok Foal, by
7. I'. own Colt, by Revenge,
of Lot 2.

8. Brown Colt, 3 years
'9. Brown Filly, 1 year
10. "Bay Colt Foal, by "
11. C rey Gelding, by
The above are well
May be viewed, and .
the Auctioneer, Foreyare-sc

FARM—,
On Wednesitt,
'THE LEAS
LODGE and
Dead Stock, &c. •ch,
spects suites as a Gent,
front, Kitchen Garden,
112 Acres (more or less
Land, and enjoys uolimi.
Acres. Near the Prerni,
Country abounds in '
twenty miles from
a half from Ricknians,
cure will be sold at V
Particulars on the
[ Auctioneers, Appraisers,
ton-row, Russell•squ:

TO BE SO
(Ei
AFREEHO,
HOLD EST,
and Owston, in the
consisting of the M_
suages and Farms--containii
a pod Warping Clour.
from nearly 3000 '
ships and Parishes ,
the Tythes of Hemp
Part of the Estate _
Acres thereof are now in a course of Warping, being the se-
c3nd year of its progress.
The Estate may be were,' to at Lady-day next, and part of
the Purchase Money may remain on stcurity, if required.
Fur further particulars, apply to Messrs. Brown and Marris,
Barton-on-Humber, Lincolnshire.

SUSSEX.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ES FA rEs, A SMALL COPY,
HOLD ESTATE, AND TIMBER.

TO be Peremptorily Sold, to the best Bidders, pur-
suant to a Decree of H's Majesty's Court of Exchequer,
made in a Cause wherein Sir Harford Jones, Bart. and others, are
Plaintiffs, and Richard Gott, Esq. and other. arc Defendants, be-
fore Abel Moysey, Esq. the Deputy Remedtbrancer of the said
Court, at the George Inn Rye, in the County of Sussex, on
Tuesday the 21st, and Wednesday the 22d days of August, 1810,
at Twelve o'Clocit at Noon of each day, in SS Lots—The fol-
lowing valuable FREEHOLD ES rA I'ES and small COPY-
HOLD ESTATE, part of the late property of Sir Henry Thomas
Gott, deceased, in the County of Sussex, and near the borders of
Kent; consisting of several Farms, containing upwards of 700
Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, Wood Land and Hop Ground,
also of 400 Acres; or thereabouts, of Wood Land, full of young
thriving Oak Timber Trees; and also of 190 Acres, or there-
abouts, of rich 'Marsh Land ; the whole of which '(except about
21 Aares, which are Copyhuld, heU of the Manor, and situate in
the parish of Playdea, in the county of Sussex) are Freehold, and
situate in the several parishes of Beckley, Peasmarsh, Brede,
Udimare, Rye, and Ickleshatn, in the said county of Sussex, and
near the tvirdcrs of Kent.
Prink(' Particulars may be bad (gratis) in London, at the said
Deputy Remembrancer's ChAmbers, in the F,xchequer Office,
Inner Temple; of Messrs. Meredith, Robbins, and Totnkyns,
New-square, Lincoln's Inn ; of Messrs. Fatter Atkinson, and
Johnson, Lincoln's Inn-fields; of Mr. George Law, New-square,
i Lincoln's lon ; at Rye, of Messes. Woollen and Dawes ; and at
Brighton, of Mr. Clarke, Land Surveyor ; at whose several offices
I plans may be seen. Particulars may be had also at the Place of
Sale; at the New Inn, Winclielsea ,• Swan Inn, Hastings ; of Mr.
I George Springett, Narthiam ; Mr. John Stonhami at Hay's Farm ;
I and of William Neeve, at Beckley, the Woodreeve, who will
ishew the Estate s.

At Garraway's, in September, at Twelve o'Clock,
ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, com-
prising a spacious roomy Mansion, planned for the accommo-
dation of a Nobleman or Gentleman's family of dist inctiot., &sir- DR. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALUTARIS.
THh value of this Infallible Medicine has been so
ably situate the corner of North Autiley-street, Grosvenor square ;
containing in the attics, three Sleeping-rooms, large I.aundry and long proved, that nothing of the present day can bear a
lumber-room ; second floor, 2 spacious Bed-chambers, with closets competition with it in all the different stages of a certain Disease,
and Dressing-rooms adjoining two other sleeping-rooms; on which it effectually cures and eradicates from the hab;t, without
the first floor a neat anti-room communicating by fol.ling-doors exciting the painful feelings and exposure that Etends salivation,
to a lofty Drawing-room, handsomely proportioned, looking to the without debilitating the constitution in any degree, er even requi-
square, walls papered, marble Chimney-piece, &c. a spacious Bed- I ring confinement front business, or restriction in diet. The radical
chamber and Dressing-room adjoining; ground-fit ior, a handsome i virtues of these inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public
Entrance, stuccoed walls, Porters' Sleeping-rooms, and Closet ;an i approbation for more than 90 years. In all the debtiity of both
elegant staircase to the first-floor, with a gallery, landing, secret- i sexes, thcy prove a never failing restorative, whether the debility
dary staircase, an elegant Dining parlour, Library, or Morning- is produced by ton free use of mercury, illicit pleasures, or the ef-
room, windows looking into the garden, Dressing-room adjoining ;fe ets of a warm climate to travellers, and those going ab:o u'.—
basement contains.housekeePer's room, with closets and water laid 1' hey cannot be recommended too strongly to those who will re-
on, Butler's Pantry, C. roomy Wine Cellars, large Servants' Hall, ceive a safe speedy, and complete cure in ;41 old stubborn Glees,
Area, detached Kitchen, Scullery, Cool Larder, Wa•li-house, and every weakness that affects the bladder and org ms of urine. By
Beer-cellar, Ceal-cellar, and Dust-bole, are front of the house ; its efficacy many women have become mothers who for years had
with Vaults for Coal and other purposes, Dust-hole, and Steps be:n deprived of that happiness.
for Servants' entry, a double Coach-house, Standing for sena Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Chea:elde, car-
Horses, with Lotts, and Men's koom over. ner of Paternoster-row ; Baxter and Smith, Elinburelt and Gies-
'To be viewed by 'Tickets; Particulars had on tfie Wends:is, gew ; Beam, Portsmouth; Newbery and Son, Dublin; Pack
of Messrs. Hooper and Broughton, Solicit ors, Marlborough-street; and • Turner, Hull; Hoe land and 11 aydon, Plymouth; and by
et Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick/tercet, CAI me molt Booksellers and Medic iAt Venders in every Town, in boxes
square, of whim' tickets for viewing may be bia. at 'Zs. ed. and 1 I thatch.

I~•
ICK
Ars PILLS is an effectual Cure for the
M'
Gravel and Stone, stoppage of Urine, Complaints in the
Back and Loins, Kidneys, and Bladder, Lumbago, &c.
Of the various complaints Weider t to the human frame, there
arc none more dreadful in their nature, nor more alarming: in
their consequences, than the Gravel and Stone. They are com-
plaints to which ever,' person, even the most abi:entious, is
liable, as the air we breathe and the water we drink are impteg-
nated,with particles which not only erase these excruciating tor-
tures, butare a foundation for every other spec'et of disorder.
HICKMAN'S Original Pi composed of the most innocent in-
gredients, base been found of singular efficacy, in not only
strengthening the vessels containing the urine, but happily de-
stroying the petrifying quality of it, from which proceed the
above complaints. Scc. removing the calculi, or gritty concretions,
and banishing every pernicious tendency to those disorders, with-
out confinement.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapsidei corner
of Paternoster-row; Baxter and Co. and Smith, Edinburgh and
Glasgow ; Belam' Portsmouth ; Newbcry and Son, Dublin •
IPeck and Turner, Hull ; Hoalani and Haydn°, Plymouth ; ant
most Booksellers in every town, in Boxes at 2s. led. each.

IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
THE Advantage the Public must always derive
_ from regularly educated professional men directing almost
exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never more
clew ly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which has
attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extraor-
dinary cures it has performed. For a long series of yeurs Messrs.
Cu a sir. and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Malesty's service, have
made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their investi-
gation, and are happy In having discovered a medicine superior tei
mercury, in the cure of that complaint ; it is sufficient to observe,
that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those
of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of
the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does no: In the least
injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it renovates the system
in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di-
gestion; thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous consti.u-
tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre-
serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores aweak
and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number-
less instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of this
medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as perpetual
corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excess
of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more insidious, though
not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both sates
in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of
disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there are
none more OR sting than that distressing state of debility and de.
ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state; she
unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek re.
lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness as to reed.
life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling race.
Orin to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode of
treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings ; a
strong, manly and vigorous constitution.
In all cases of ditility, deficiency, from whirever cause adobe_
u well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Confir,
and Co. may be consulted by patients of either Wm with the
greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hortee.
Garden. Patients in the country, describing the particulate of
their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note, log
have the necessa^y medicine and advice sent to any part of Ole
1, kingdom. No. 107, Hance-Garde*.

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FUSE 10, 1 l() (PRICE SIXPENCE-IiALPPF.N,:Y.
i
SALES BY AUCTION. To BE LET, and entered on at Michaelmas nest,
, A SPACIOUS MANSION. with till conreniont
—__ •
n Friel the 17th daynoTAN‘urielistAl4lB3lo, in a Field opposite the Offices, Ice-house, Jove Cote detached, together weh a
beantiful Park, Fish Ponds and Paddocks, containing in the
et:isle About en Acres. The situation Is particularly eligible in
Talbot Inn, In the Tything, Worcester, precisely at twelve ''
o'clock at noon, the property of a Gentleman, an excellent neighbouraood, and about 20 miles wait of London.
et li itik BROWN MARE, Tawney, by Mentor, Apply by letter
---(post paid) to Mr. R. Wetton, Chertsey. Surrey.
•I• Dane Ganima, Satellite Wax, Dam, stinted to Cleve- REVIASIONAR V ESTATES AND ADVOWSOiIib
ind. LINCOLNSH!jtE.
2. Brown Marc, by Dragon, Dam by Highflyer, out of a sister
I'° b'
• SOLD, an ADVOWSON and several va-
s Soldier, by Eclipse, stinted to Cleveland.
S. Brown Filly, 4 years old, out of Let 1, elated to Cleveland. Lincoll
en.tible FREEHOLD ESTATES, situate in the County of
Eibject to the Life Interest of a Gentleman upwards of
4. Broyles Colt, 2 years old, by sir Oliver, oat of Let i .
5. Brown Filly, 1 year old, by Sir Oliver, out of Lot 1. 80 years of age.—Partindars to be had of Messrs. I /chary, Derby.
dud ::eusiamore, Solicitors, No. 1, Tanfield-cofutt, Temple; and
6. Bay Colt Foal, by Young Whiskey. out of Lot 1.
7. own. Cult, by Revenge, 4 )-yens old, nw oin training, cot Messrs. Wells and Witt' Land Agents' N. it, Gray'll lee-
r.square.—One third of the Purchase-Matey ntay be left ua
I Lot 2. mitre-lee.
8. Brown Colt, 3 years old, hy Ben Devignes, out of l.nt 2. ----- —..
9. Brown Filly, 1 year old, by Sir Oliver, nut of Lot 2. P 1 I'EN'F ME rASFATIC FIRE GRATES.
10.-Bay Colt Foal, by Young Whiskey, out of Lot 2. THESE highly-improvNl and valual):e Fire Grates
11. Grey Gelding, by Planet, Dam by Caractacus, 2 years old.
Ja• are now oe sale in a variety of patterns, at keen.% and
The above are well worth the attention of Sporting Geetlemen.
to day be viewed, and further I articulars known, by applyireiCo 's Ware-roetne, No. 31, Greet Rassell-street Bloornabary,
he Auctioneer, Foreyee-sireet, Worounter. opplolse the BMA Museum, London ; and at 'lohn lustier')
.••••••• War rbODW:DUndee• Tee aeletaetatic Fire Greenfly h.i raised or
FARM-112 ACRES, NEAR "FOWN. hew) red $j its plv•e, by namely tuming a key, whets renders this
tkyant and useful article, a perfect. remedy foe thee...nest of 4
On Wednesday the 22d instant, 041 the Premises.
'THE LEASE of SHEPTIERD's HILLley and presents other edemas aqt
nuibe"ntet.elm'ula in anyl dal% hitherto' sofeteil to the nblie. grs
-I- LODGE and FARM, with Growing Crops, I.ive and ° " P
Dead Stock, &c. The House is perfe.tly modern,t' and in all re- 11R. SOIA)MON's ANTI-INIPETIGINES
ipects suite,l as a Gentleman's residence ; with Carriage drive in 1..., proves of the highest utility in ell cases of" depraved habit
front, Kitchen Garden, and Shrubhery. The Ferat contains with affections ot the skin;' hence its efficacy in eases of scurvy,
112 Acres (more or less) of good Pasture, hr.dde, and Wood scrofula or lepresy, as will as in the confirmed liars; and hence
Land, and enjoys unlimited right over a Common of 300 to 400 by its ~:native power it expels the vitas out of the 6)strmi and
Acres. Nt ar the Premises is an ',teemed Frost Stream; and the restores it to conveleicerice. In scorbefic complaint s,lues vsnerse.
Country abounds in Game. The Farm is situated at liarefield, &c. M..reury, An: imony, and Aqua-fortis have been reconsufendd
twenty miles from London, three from Uxbridge and two and and tried, but they have reduced the patients who have made use
a half from Rickmansworb. A part of the Ilm:isehold Furni- of them to the most deplorable state, and bare left complaints
tore will be sold at the sante time. which the skill and abilities ii! the first physicians have beta utia-
Particulars on the Premisee' and of Messrs. Browne and Co. bit to cope with. These ffiaorders fly before the effects of tee
Auctioneers, Appraisers, and Estate Agents, No. 4t,Southamp- Antl-Impetlgines.
ton-row, Russell-square. Price half-a-guinea a bottle, and the family bottles with the
- quantity of four, 335. only, by which there Is a say.ag of 9s. with
HAMPSHIRE, copious folio bids of iLreetlons, and with the securey of luviag
WITHIN THREE MILES OF SOU' ['MANI iT'JX. the Proprietoe's name iu the inainp," Sand. Solomon, Liverpool:.
To be SOLD by AUC 110 N, by GEO. HOO:t Inr, Auctioneer, which secures to the purchaser the genuine meslidne.
on l'hursday the 231 of August, and fulloe lag day, Sold by Mathews and Leigh, 18, Strand.—
In Thirty-two Lots, -
Ueless previously disposed of by Private Contract,
! most Valuable MANORS of TOWNIIILL 'THOSE who suffer nervous irritation from weak.
•I• ness of slontaeh,.obstruct. . edbile, and bad digestion., will land
1 THEand ALLING TON, with the Division of the Manor of relief InSPILSBURY sPAI EN r ANI IoCOR.IIITI IL [Mot S.
winch enjoy all the properties of calomel, without iteirri 'ability ;
Eweline (bought of the Crown); together with i complete Sport-
ng Box, and other Messuars, Farms, Lands, Weide, Ste. con- they also consult the health of the stomach, by pennant* the ape
taining about One Thousand Acres of Land, the whole Freehold, petite, and au increase of spirits as the health improves.—ln deep
excepting about seventy Acres, which are Copyhold, for three seated abscesses, where a cure could scarcely be contemplated,
Lives, under Winchester s;ollege. so healthy a change has been prodeecd, as to each e the best hopes
Particulars may be bad, after the Ist day of August, of Messrs. of success. In Eruptive, Scrophulous, Gouty, Rheninade, and
Blake and White, Essex-street, Strand, London ;of the Anc- Seorlaftic complaints, ite reputation is established.—West India
tioneer, Southampton; and of John Ling, Bailiff, Towukill, who orders attended to, at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London.
The genuine Medicine has the government duty pruned on a
will shew the Premises.
N. B. The Auctioneer will be each day of sale at the New black ink stamp. and the words, "By the King's Patent," ex-
lan, West End, in the Parish of South Stoneham, precisely at Pressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and outside wrapper.
Sold 15, Soho-square, in small bottles of .5%. 6d. double boat,
eleven o'clock, and will proceed front thence to the respective
Lots, where the Auction will be held, or as near thereto as cir-
10s• and larger )f 1. 2s.—Compound Essence Ss.
cumstances will permit. LADIES.
Tenders, post paid, sealed up and addressed to Mr. Hookel
for the renting of any of the said Premises, upon a Twenty-one SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS are one of the greatest
drawbacks from the beauty and loveliness of the Female
Years Lea•e, will meet wkh attention.
' face, neck, arms, Ste. TRENVa DEPILATORY immediately
LI ei COI.NS HIR I. . removes them, and leaves the skin softer and fairer than it was
. ISLE OF AXHOLNIE. Istforst the application. It is used in the first circles of fashion
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, and rank, and now stands unequalled In all the world.
(Either together or In Parcels,)
It is sold, wholesale and retail, by B. Perrin, No. 23, Soutlisanp.
A FREEHOLD, COPY HO LD, and LEASE-
toe-street, Covent-garden, London t retail, by Baron and Co. 15e,
Thorn and Co. 45, Allen, 7u, and Mrs. Toriter, 131, Oxford-
HOLD ESTATE. situate within the Parishes of liaxey
1 street ; Mr. Rigge, 31, Cattle and Lea, 52, Mr. Turner, 73, Mrs.
and Owston, in the Isle of Axhoirne, In the County ot Lincoln : Bowman, 102, ad Mr. Smith's, 110, New Bond-street; Mr.
.. consisting of the Manor of Haxey Hall, Garth, and several Mrs- Grosvenor, 393, aid Mrs. Ward, 224, Holborn ; Mr. Vale, 62.
. suages and Farms—containing together about 900 Acres, having and Mr. Davison, 69, }feet-street; Rigge, 62, Cheaeside ; Gold-
' a good Warping Clough thereon; also, the Great Tythes wising
in • 42" Corithill; Sexton, 34, Leadealsallestreet; ilopgood, 't U 2,
-r, Bis from nearly 3000 Acres of Land, situate in the several 'Town- k*
opsgate-street, and all the principal Perfumers and Proprietary
4 I ships and Parishes of Huey and Ovelton aforesaid; and, also,
I i-I-..n-
-ic e Venders in London.-I'o Persons in the country, e
the Ty:hes of Hemp and Line in the Parish of Owston aforesaid. closing payment and postage, to Mr. Perrin, as above, be win
' Part of the Estate is conveniently situate for Wirpinee, and about
immediately forward it.-137.tes, 5...
I 60 Acres thereof are now in a course of Warping, being the se-
cend year of its progress. GRAVEL, STONE, AND LUMBAGO.
The Estate may be tattered to at Lady-day next, and part of I
j ICKMAN's PILLS is an effectual Cure for the
the Purchase Money may remain on security, if required.
11- Gravel and Stone, stoppage of Urine, Complaints in the
Fur further particulars, apply to Messrs. Brown and Morris,
Back and Lotus, Kidneys, and Bladder, Lumbago, &c.
1_ Barton-on-Humber, Lincolnshire.
Of the various complaints Incidert to the human frame, thee*
1- SUSSEX. are none more dreadful in their nature, nor more alarming in
" VALUABLE FREEHOLD ES TA I'F.S, A SMALL COPY- their consequences, than the Gravel and Stone. They are cote-
e ;
i- I HOLD ESTATE, AND TIMBER. plaints to which every person, even the most abs:emious, is
nehie. as the air we breathe and the water we drink are imptege

~~

FROM THE FRENCH PdPRRS.

From the ARGUS.

" At the moment when we are terminating our
labours, we naturally look back upon the career we
have traversed ; and the changes produced in Europe
in less than nine years, appear to us, as it were, the
work of nine centuries.

44 We recollect what was the origin of this. The
ultimatum that preceded the rupture of the Treaty of
Amiens is still tresh in our memory. The Britannic
Cabinet scarcely needed pretexts to break a Treaty
which it openly avowed to have been no more than a
truce. Its object and policy, at that period, was to
reduce the power of France, by stirring up enemies
against her upon the Continent. But on comparing
the situation of the belligerent parties, and consider-
ing what they were then, and what they are now, we
are struck at seeing how far England is from having
realized the hopes held out to her, and how much
France has surpassed even all that her most ardent
friends could have conceived. On both sides the re-
sults of this war are so many important lessons to be
treasured up.
66 To begin this picture, with an examination of
the finances of England. It is known with what
emphasis the Ministers every year announce their
prosperous state. Their speeches are pompous—their
calculations rigorously just—but the result of their
labours uniformly is, to augment the taxes, and to
open fresh loans ! In 1802 the general produce of
the taxes, exclusive of the interest of the debt, was
estimated at £31.,000,000 sterling ; in 1809, it was
R 53,000,000, and the expenditure of 1810 must carry
it still higher. Men of sense are struck with this pro-
gressive augmentation, to which, if we add about
£20,000,(X)0 sterling, for the interest of the National
Debt, the whole territorial income of Great Britain
is scarcely adequate. These are results that speak
more plainly than the hypothetical calculations of
Gentz, Ivernois, Sze. Though the system of the
Sinking Fund, when subjected to mathematical exa-
nlittatit n, can extinguish this enormous debt in a
given ~pace of time, yet this certainty has, hitherto,
laaen in the hands of the English Ministry only a lure
an gull the people, and to make therm support, with-
out murmuring, the oppressive weight of loans. At
the creation of the Sinking Fund, the public debt was
only £238,000,000. What then have been the results
to England of this marvellous invention ? An in-
crease of more than £400,000,000 in 24 years. Either
the calculations were false, or the Ministers have go-
verned ill. Mr. Pitt calculated the extinction of the
debt upon the supposition of fifty years of peace, and
his Ministry was remarkable only for his obstinate
perseverance in a war tuitions to his country ! Ac-
cordingly, his fantastic calculations were constantly
disappointed. His successnts have followed his sys-
tem, and while boasting of the wealth of the na-
tion, they have been daily enlarging the abysS which
is open before it. The facility with which the loans
are filled up, dazzles the vulgar. We have repeatedly
bad occasion to shew how burthensome they are to
the State. The intimate connection between the
Bank and the Exchequer renders them still more
dangerous. The bill, which suspended the payments
at the Bank in specie, which, though it ought to
have been only a few months in force, has now ex-
isted thirteen years, actually placed the Bank and
the Government in a state of insolvency. The con-
fidence of individuals may certainly make them
content themselves with the fictitious value they re-
ceive; but this confidence will have an end. The
successive depreciation of the paper-money must ne-
cessarily lead to a crisis which the union of the Bank
and Government cannot prevent.

s, The administration i;f the finances of France pre-
sents quite another aspect. There the revenue is equal
to the expenditure. Foreign and expensive war has
not in the least deranged the system. The safety of
the State does not rest on hypothetic calculations.—
The economic regimen of this vast empire is as sim-
ple as that of a family ; the system of loans leaves no
uneasiness for the future ; the debts of the past are
provided for, and there is no intention of contracting
new debts. In a word, the largest State in Europe
is the least in debt ; and the institution of the Bank
augments the circulation of specie, without creating
silty apprehension as to the solidity of its paper.
s, If, from an examination of the finances, we pro-
ceed to that of the internal administration of the two
countries, we find every session of the British Parlia.
rnent offering iresh enormities, or teeming with fruit-
less accusations for the punishment of past miscon-
duct, or unavailing complaints in order to prevent
the future errors of Ministers. Still the blood and
treasures of the nation are lavished in disastrous ex-
peditions, and the Citizens are a prey to a spirit of
.faction, the forerunner of anarchical disturbances.—
Ireland, still separate, notwithstanding its union, is
in a manner proscribed its to three-fourtlis of her po-
pulation ; and sui,ject, with regard to ltcr worship,
her peasantry, and her existence, to iniquitous restric-
tions.

co In France, on the contrary, every sess;on of the
Legislative Body has buen distinguished by institu-
tions adapted to the interests and the manners of the
nation. Every people called to make part of this
vast empire have instantly entered upon the enjoy-,
ments of the benefits of a legislation to all protective
and equal. Thus have the arts, the sciences, and li-
terature every where taken a new flight ; and the dis-
tinguished productions which have characterised this
reign will not be lost to future generations. Here
agriculture, the first of arts, has made a most Tema,-
kable progress ; and France, thus fertile, may barter
her surplus for the commodities she wants. The
well judged prohibition of English merchandize has
supported the national industry ; a few years perse-
verance in this wise policy will secure the existence of
the new manufactures that have sprung tip in the in-
..
tell or.

The English Government, perhaps at this mo- I
went, persists in making war only for the interest of
its commerce, and every day diminishes its advantages
—every campaign precipitates its ruin. The mane-1
few,ories of London, Birmingham, and Manchts:er,
are deserted. Thousands of artisans have no. other
. means of subsistence but the 00r-rates. The mar-
_ bets of the Continent are shut .o their productions,.
whilst French merchandize every where finds ♦ent
and purchasers. The interruption of colonial com-
merce is to France only a transient evil, from which
salt per.nanent a.iv.intaget. She pays dearer for
a Caw tos.ign comzuoditiess but ahe abounds in the

.»l-.'I

~/

necessaries of life. During this interruption of her be compelled to augment her naval expenditure, to I
communications with different countries, her internal which the profits of her commerce will be inadequate.
navigation is improved, and highways are in all direc. —Meanwhile, she will neither have foreign seamen,
tions opening between provinces, the diversity of nor ship-timber, nor iron, and the other nraterials,
whose productions presents the most advantageous I which she has hitherto procured at a low price from
and solid commerce to the ingenuity of the specula- ! the North. If she designs to follow up her system of
tor, the industry of the artisan, or the labour of the blockade, she will require an establishment double of
agriculturist. ! what she now has ; and her cruizing squadrons, al-
" What are the advantages that England derives ways weak or ill-supplied, will be, at length, beaten
from a monopoly odious to all nations ? A few in- or forced to shun the conflict. The loss of twenty
dividuals grow rich, but the mass of the people suffer. naval engagements will not compel France to abandon
To a particular speculation, that of having the bro- her system ; widths her own territory, or that of her
kerage Of foregn commodities, the Government sa- allies, she will possess all the means of repairing her
crifices the more solid advantage which it previously losses. If she gains a single battle, the maritime su-
drew from the national industry. It has reduced a per-jet-4y of England will have vanished, and 60,000
part of its population to a state of misery ; it teaches men, encamped at Boulogne, will make those lords
the rest of Europe to dispense with its productions ; of the ocean tremble to all eternity.
it places itself at the mercy of events ;it makes its "In the enormous extent of the colonies of Eng-
power and wealth subordinate to resources which are land, there is undoubtedly something to flatter the
quite foreign to it. The superiority of its marine pride of those who judge superficially of the force of a
dazzles its eyes. It is by having a few vessels more, State. But this colossal power carries within itself
that it thinks to avert the inevitable ascendancy of the seeds of destruction. The colonial system re-
France. It is by the acquisition of a few petty islands ceived a violent shock by the separation of the United
that it thinks to counterbalance the incorporation of i States of America. The revolt of St. Domingo gave
many large States with the great empire ! But how the second example. The bloody intrigues of the
much has the relative power of England and France English Ministry in Spain, may lead to the indepen-
changed since 1803 ? dence of the Spanish colonies ; and this revolution,
" With less pride in his pretensions, with more in which it absurdly seems to rejoice, advances the
frankness in his policy, the genius of Napoleon has epoch of that which must inevitably effect, in both
laid the foundations of a power henceforth immove- hemispheres—the independence of colonies powerful
able. The war of 1805, which Mr. Pitt looked upon I enough to defend themselves, and rich enough to
as a masterpiece of policy, gave rise to the League of jsubsist upon their own resources. The English Mi-
the Rhine, and the kingdoms of Westphalia, Holland, • nistry, blinded by ambition, hatred, and cupidity,
and Naples. That of Prussia, extended the bnun- has, long beforehand, been preparing those calamities
dories of the League of the Rhine to the Vistula ; which will prove fatal to England alone. The French
and the obstinacy of the British Government, in re- Empire, where the revenue, the expenditure, the po-
fusing every overture of peace, after the treaty of pulation, and the military establishment, are so corn-
Tilsit, and during the conferences at Eifurtle and the i pletely harmonized, requires, in reality, nothing but
intrigues carried on in Spain and Portugal against a free commerce, in order to avail herself of all the
France, have put the Peninsula under the inevitable wealth of the universe. Her industry, and the sur-
dominion of the Empire. Finally, the last efforts of plus of her territorial produce, will procure for her
the disciples of Mr. Pitt to seduce the Austrian Ca- all the enjoyments of Asiatic luxury, at a less expence
binet, have hid, between two nations made to esteem than the establishment of distant (pinnies.
each other, the foundations of a peace, of which a re- " England, on the contrary, cannot behold this re-
cent august alliance will perpetuate the duration. volution without sinking into a Power of the third
Thus has France been successively strengthened by order. In vain would she pretend to engross the
all the allies that England had at the commencement commerce of the whole world by the superiority of
of the war of the Revolution ; and the English Mi- her navy. This superiority, as we have already ob-
nistry, constantly blundering in the employment of its served, may be disputed with her. Besides, she eagerly
military means, has shewn an equal want of foresight clings to the extent of her colonial possessions, which
in its political combinations. They might have ap- she must defend. In the event of a general separa-
peared with some advantage, or at all events with tion of the great colonies from their mother-countries,
same honour, in the field of battle, when the armies they will desire commercial independence after esta- '
of the Coalitions maintained the contest with France. blishing political independence. England will then
—During those memorable campaigns, there were have to maintain, in all parts of the world, that contest
twenty occasions in which 40,000 English, landed which has been protracted, for these last three years,'
in Italy or Germany, might have created a diversion with the United States. The terms of the contest
truly beneficial. But then the English Ministry were may vary, but the substance will remain the same ;
employed only in such expeditions as that of Copen- and its inevitable result must be the abolition of the
hagen. They thought less of serving their allies than odious laws which Great Britain wishes to impose
of weakening all of them, and of destroying even the upon the rest of the world.
very shado PI of a maritime and commercial power.— " Whilst this grand epoch is in train, a change,
Their conduct has discovered their secret. They be- fatal to the interests of England, is operating in the
came sensible of their error, when the unexpected commerce of Europe. The Continental communica-
victories of France deprived them of all hope of re- tions, of one state with another, are beginning to be
pairing it. From that moment, as to a war by lands, carried on with more regularity ; their industry is im-
they ought only to have taken a defensive attitude ; proving ; their agriculture makes remarkable progress.
yet, all on a sudden, they assumed the defensive, The impolitic war in which Turkey has been involved,
when they had nothing else to expect but the useless retards the epoch when new routes will be opened to
loss of men and money. Out of one error they have European commerce into the very heart of Asia. But
fallen into another, and put to hazard their internal whatever be the issue of this struggle, Constantinople
security, without re-conquering the military honour must be the rampart of the Continental system.—
they had lost. The same spirit of absurdity made Great rivers form a conveyance from the extremities
them undertake and misconduct the expeditions to i of Europe to the very foot of its walls; a land-locked
Spain and Walcheren. They will exhibit nearly the sea carries its vessels to the centre ofAsia ; and against
same results in the history of the war. Hitherto the such advantages the English navy will be absolutely
English army seems only to.have kept its ground be- I inefficient. Constantinople is the terror of the British
cause there was no French army to contend with it. commerce. Hence the Ministry has always endea-
But the Ministers themselves have no serious inten- I voured to keep that Power in ignorance of her means,
Lion of defending Portugal when it shall be regularly or to make her misapply them. But the revolution
attacked. Soon they will only be embarrassed as to the I which must occur in the commerce of the world is
means of saving the fragments of an army that would . approaching, and that revolution will reduce England
have been better employed in the defence of their own to her proper station, if same catastrophe do not pre-
territory. cipitate her ruin in a more violent manner."
Thus is the sum-total of the present war, that of Front the MONITEUR.
having given to France all the allies that England CIUDAD RODRIGO—ALMEIDA.
had at the commencement of it—having augmented On the sth, the Marshal Prince of Essling sent a
the direct dominion of France by a population of from 1 party of 8(K) horse to drive in all the English posts
25 to 30,000,000 of inhabitants—having given her , which were before him, and to reconnoitre tge position
an extent of more than 1200 leagues of coast, many iof the English army. These posts all fell back, and
maritime ports of the first rank, and several new dock . only a few skirmishes took place. The enemy had
yards on the North sea, the Ocean, Mediterranean,' his left wing supported by Fort Conception, and his
and Adriatic—having given her a Continental coin. ; line extended along the rugged mountain which Woks
mercy which the whole British navy cannot obstruct;' toward; Almeida. On observing our reconnoitring
an influence which nothing ran henceforwarddiminish. party he drew out eleven battalions, eight squadrons,
As to England, the result of eight years of war has and seven pieces of cannon.
been such an increase of her debt and expenditure, The accounts of the peasants make the enemy's
that she can no longer do without paper-money, the I army to be withdrawing beyond the frontiers of Por-
first step towards Bankruptcy—the augmentation, and tugal ; that the English left the defence of Almeida
the necessity of a still greater augmentation of a ma- 1 to the Portuguese ; and that Lord Wellington had
ritime establishment, which is out of all proportion I placed the Spaniards on his flanks and in his front.
to her population and her demand for the defence of i Parties have been sent to reconnoitre the English
her colonies—that of being left, as to her foreign Con-: army. The 3d company of grenadiers of the 22d
cerns, in the same insulated state in which she wished ; regulars, which was sent to support one of these par-
to place France, with the loss of all her commercial : ties, was surrounded on leaving a village, by a party
relations with the Continent of Europe, (for the alli. ! of 400 English horse. Captain Gouache immediately
ance she'still maintains with Turkey will be as short- formed his company into a square, received three suc-
lived as the alliance which prolongs the calamities of cessive discharges from all the cavalry, and killed 24
the Spanish peninsula)—that of soon having to watch men and 20 horses belonging to the enemy, who then
2000 leagues of coast, and 60 maritime ports, whence . left him, without any of his grenadiers having been
in defiance of her, will sally forth numerous fleets ea- . even wounded. The sabres of the enemy were all
pable of'disputing with her the freedom of the seas : warded off by the bayonets or muskets. Captain
when that moment shall have arrived, England will Gouache and Serjeant Patris were particularly dis.
be struck with terror at the abyss dug by a succession tinguished in this action by their presence of mind
of weak or perfidious Ministers. : and bravery.
If the present can supply any certain data for cal. ! Ciudad Rodrigo is putting in a state of defence,
cillating the future, this war must gradually produce and preparations are making for speedily undertaking
the absolute ruin of that once flourishing nation.— the siege of Almeida.
Hitherto she has supported her financial system by , ASTURIAS—BISCAY.
uncommon efforts and extraordinary advantages that - The English had embarked on board one of their
are daily diminishing. She has supported her marl- light squadrons two or three thousand robbers from
time and military establishment by the divisions she the Asturias and Gallicia, for the purpose of making
has fostered among the Continental Powers—by the landings on the coast of Biscay, in concert with some
I treachery and desertion of foreign soldiers and sailors detachments of the troops. They were successively
1 whom she has taken into her pay. She has, for a put on shore at Santona and Bermeo, where the vigi-
ltime, prolonged the existence of her commerce by lance and activity of. the French commanders did not
smuggling. She had no fear for her colonies, owing give them time to act. They nevertheless succeeded
Ito the necessity to which she reduced France, of at- in destroying two or three small batteries, and in car-
; tending exclusively to the affairs of the Continent.— rying off some fishing boats.
' Bat, at length, a general tranquillity is on the point Tit such a feat was confined that expedition from
of being established ; and England, which hitherto which the greatest restil!s were expected. They
has had to defend only foreign interests, is on the eve found every point so well guarded that they could not
of fighting pro aril et foci,; and then it is that her even send on shore arms, ammunition, and clothing,
weakness will become manifest. The actual superio- which had been demanded by several chiefs of bands.
trity of her marine, and the vast eatent of her cola its They expected that their appearance o• this coast
' cannot save her. We have just :hewn that she will would have occasioned an insurrection, but they was:

once more mistaken I their landings did not predict
the smallest degree of sensation—on the contrary, the
inhabitants of Biscay observed, with contempt, the
employment of such wretched means. This was ohe
a new proof for them of the absolute impotency of
the insurgents and their allies to undertake any thing
serious against the points which are occupied by our

THE EVENING STAIt

LONDON.

FRIDAY. AUGUST 10.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
per Ct. Coos. money, 64 611.—for ate. 19 191.
S per Ct. Redoe.ea 6911-4 per Cent. ale.
Navy 5 per Cent. 99, —Exch. Bills, 3 to 6a. pre.
Bonds 251. preen.—Oranlunt lf I dla.

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Bank Stock *66k 217 lndia Stock
3 per C. Red. 6911 India Bonds 235. Ns. pr.,
3 per C. Con. Cl* Exc. Bills, N. 51. prem.
4 per Cent. 851 if Omniunt If dis.
I per C. Navy 9914 Lottery Tickets X 22.
Long Aon. lb 9-16} Cons. for sec. 64 6si

Another Cartel has arrived at Plymouth from
Morlaix, with dispatches from Mr. MACKENZIE, which
reachei town this morning. They relate to the ne.
gociation for an exchange of prisoners, which is nct
yet completely settled.

The intelligence received by this conveyance adds
but little to prior accounts. During the last month
no troops had passed through France in the direction
of Spain. The general opinion at Paris was, that the
war in that country would be much protracted. New
orders had been given for the speedy equipment of
the fleets in the Scheldt and the Texel.

The Molinari last received represent Mama as
putting Ciudad Rodrigo in a state of defence, and as
making preparations for the siege of Almeida, the de.
fence of which has been left entirely to the Portuguese;
and add, on the report of the peasants, that the Bri.
fish army is retiring from the frontier of Portugal.—
We believe it is true that the garrison of Almeida
contains only one Portuguese regiment of regulars.
commanded by a British Officer; who has two or three
more British Officers under him, and that the remain.
der consists of some regiments of Portuguese militia
—making in the whole about 5000 men. With such
means, it cannot be expected to hold nut long, as a
very considerable force, under 1.01.9051 is advancing
to besiege it. It is likewise not improbable that our
army is retiring towards Lisbon, to take up another
strong position, where it is likely to wait the attack of
the enemy, if they be disposed to venture on an attack.
We yesterday announced to our Readers the de.
cease of the Paris paper, called the Apr. This day
we give its concluding address—a pitiful and con.
temptible diatribe against England. It is unworth/
of the smallest comment.

The latest accounts from Spain all agree in repro•
senting the affairs of the Patriots as in a more pro.
rinsing state than for a considerable time before. In
other words, the French are in a worse state, their
foraging parties being constantly harassed by the pea-
santry, which makes it difficult for them to get sup-
plies, and has reduced them to such distress that num-
bers desert daily. These desertions are not confined
to men in subordinate stations ; an officer of consi-
derable rank being said to have lately deserted from
MASSENA% army, bringing with him intelligence of
so great importance, that Lord WELLINQTON has
thought proper to send him to England, and he is
now stated to be in London.

A private letter from a Spanish General of inte•
grity and courage states, that at no time have the
affairs of Spain been viewed by him in so favourable
a point of view as at present. He says, that if Lord
WELLINGTON, with the Anglo-Portuguese army, can
maintain their positions, and if the English make a
formidable exertion in favour of the Peninsula, it may
yet be saved. The people are every where well dip
posed, and if they can only obtain nine or ten millions
of dollars from South America, and a proper supply
of arms from England, he has no doubt of the ulti-
mate succest.

That our Government will exert itself to furnish a
suitable supply of arms, we think, cannot be doubted.
after the exertions which Ministers have already made
in favour of the oppressed Spaniards. Report says.
that Sir WILLIAM ERSICINg, General Loutsv. Brie
dier-General HAT, and other Officers of Distinction.
are ordered to proceed forthwith to Cadiz, with every
soldier in England who shall be judged fit for service;
and the plan is, if Lord Wuctatrros shall be torced
to retreat, to form an army in the South of Spain, and
to keep considerable detachments afloat to harass the
French at every point.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER RECEIVED FROM CAM,
DATED JULY 5, 1810.
Four ships have lately come in here from Lima and
Buenos Ayres ; and, notwithstanding the precautions
which have evidently been taken fcr.- preventing the
accounts from Soath America from transpiring, it is
not difficult to observe, that there prevails an unusnel
sensation in that part ut the world, arising from the
recent events in the mother country. It:effects have
been most felt in the kingdom of Chili, where the in.
habitants, whose mental energies are greater than
those in the more northern provinces, begin serioubly
to reflect on the absurdity of depending upon a dis'
tant and imbecile Government—powerless from the

nature of its local situation and confined posses'
—vaccilating and divided by the secret intrigues and
mysterious designs of certain of its members.
You will derive from other sources, Raiff% bi tier

accounts than I can give you of what is transacting '
here ; and particularly of the strange audacity of an
individual high in office, who presumed to procure
the issue of a public mandate, opening the trade with
the colonies, contrary to the wish, and as it is stated,
without the privity of his colleagues ; the order has
been repealed, with the strongest marks of reproba-
tion, the offender deprived of his employment, and,
together with two others, put under arrest.
From such events occurring in the Cabinet itself,
we may form a tolerably correct estimate of the dis-
cositions of the more distant subjects of the empire,
and whose immediate interests more particularly urge
them to adopt a more liberal and enlightened policy b'

RAPAL IMLLIGENCE.

His Majesty's ship ELVIN sailed from Malta in
company with the SPARTAN on the 10th June (not on
the 13th as stated in the STAR of Monday last.) On
her arrival at Gibraltar she was ordered to Cadiz, to
collect such vessels as were ready for England, and to
join the SPARTAN on her appearance off Cadiz. The
SPARTAN parted company with the ELVIN in lat. 36.
N. long. 9. W. with a foul wind, taking with her
eight of the convoy bound to Portsmouth, and leav-
ing the remainder with the ELVIN, which vessel ar-
rived in the Downs on Tuesday with the whole of her
convoy in perfect safety.
The Sally Ann, HALEY, arrived at Bristol on Wed
By a Gentleman who has just arrived from Rio nesday from Virginia, passed through the fleet from
jan,iro,information has been received respecting some the Leeward Islands, consisting of about seventy sail,
i J:,creet young men who dared to insult one of the on the 2d instant, about a day's sail from Cape Clear.
;.ligious processions in that Capital. They are sir in PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 8.
nuMber, and have all been imprisoned. They applied Another attempt to effect an escape was lately
t, Lord STRANGFORD to intercede for them with the made by the prisoners on board the Genereux prison
Court. The British Minister, instead of complying ship in this harbour ; they were, however, overheard
with their request, wrote a letter to them, containing a in their work, and proper precautions taken to secure
severe reprimand lc:- their misconduct. Their confine-' them. We have been deluged with heavy Atlantic
went was to be continued for six months, during which rains for several days past.—Arrived a cartel sloop,
time they were to arrange their affairs, and at the ex- with a Messenger, from Morlaix, who landed with dis-
piration of that term to quit the settlement. It is patches, and set off for London. Sailed the PllEA-
still hoped by their friends, that Lord STRANGFORD S ANT sloop of war on a cruize, the WEAZLE schooner
would interpose, and obtain some mitigation of their for Falmouth, and the PEACOCK sloop on R three weeks
sentence. cruize on the French coast. Came up harbour to re-
0/./MMEMS/Mmm/OMMP pair and refit, the PRESIDENT frigate, and EPHERA
We have more than once noticed a proposed ar- brig of war. Went out of harbour to the Sound, the
rmgement for restoring some kind of commercial in. m
~,i.NERVA frigate.
terconrse between this country and France. The PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 9.
segociations have hitherto been wholly conducted by Nothing arrived or sailed to-day. Came into har-
rercantile men, and fears are therefore entertained bour his Majesty's brig MUTINF.. The ANT" schooner
that the French Government will pay no regard to takes convoy for Guernsey, and will sail immediately.
them whatever. Of comb this will depend very DEAL, AUGUST 9.
much on the single question whether the French Arrived his Majesty's ships ST. DOMINGO and ELl-
agent now in London acts by authority of the Go. ZARB= from the Westward, CLYDE frigate from off
vernment. It appears, however, that the French Flushing. Came down from the River his Majesty's
merchants entertain hopes similar to those encouraged I ship BRUNSWICK, and remains with the outward-
by our own traders. The following letter relates to bound. —Wind W.
" OSTEND, AUGUST 4. YARMOUTH, AUGUST 9.
'hWe are in hopes that a renewal of commercial intercourse Sailed for the River this morning, the GLUCKSTADT
by means of licences, will be effected, on the application of our and CENTINEL, with the homeward bound Baltic fleet;
raerehants at Paris. Letters just received front thence notice and 'the PALLAS frigate to the Baltic, Arrived the
several deliberations on the subject, but we have not yet aster- CALLIOPE and DRAKE sloop of war from cruize,
tamed whether any relaxation of the system will mutually take and several vessels sent in by the North Sea fleet.—
place. The probability is, that the Dt..cree of Restriction will be
moderated, and that a smaller quantity of wine and brandy will i Remain Roebuck, Lynx, Chanticleer, Britomart,
be allowed to be taken with every cargo of corn." Havoc, Snipe, and Wrangler.—Wind N.W.
The Heligoland Mail of yesterday brought no po- HULL, AUGUST 8.
litica news. The obstructions to the intercourse be. I The Harmony, M'BRIDE, from Greenland, arrived
here on Wednesday, with 11 fish, 215 butts blubber.
v.‘ een Heligoland and the Continent continue, nor. is Captain M'BRIDE states, that the Alfred, of this port,
there-at present any expectation of.amendment. At had got 9 fish, the Perseverance 6, Lau: el 5, Valen-
all the ports of the Baltic colonial produce is abun- i tine 7, Prince of Brazil 7, Egginton 12, Old Man-
dant and low in price, in. proportion to the quantity. chester 10, Thomas 6, Sarah and Elizabeth 9.
FROM LLOYD'S
Yesterday the Marquis WELLESLEY entertained the GR A VI; SE N , Alrcorr9.—ttA7ivedLtille Pearl, Patterson;
Ben-
.terson ;
forUed the
st
Spanish and P'
rtnguese Ambassadors, and a select Duff; d Hope,
Honduras;o
peßeget[,
eWildLing, Chatnn.p—isona,'
party, with a grind- dinner at Apsley House, Picea- mat's: Favourite, Freeman, for Goree, and the Recovery, Alex-
dilly. ander, for Trinidad.
Yesterday Earl CAMDEN entertained the LORD
G rAe eRt ‘n. rd
nO ff
front
thWhitby,
Ice.th e
In tito Britanniaere
Creek,
d otbhoe
iex Industry,. Aurora,two
CILO!CELLOR, and a select party, with an elegant Wetherell; Neptune, Slorca; Neptune, Jeffery; Elizabeth, Wit-
dinner, at his house in Arlington-street. son ; and the Ann, Seaton, from Gibraltar—Swift, Davie, and
Yesterday her Grace the Duchess of RICHMOND, Vioy
iAivnner,p Toelog'Afillt CrnapMetaletott At tatnadaßoetlrupe,a Eliz
nd Hab:teh,m—os
attended by a large retinue of servants, left town for from Liverpool.o
At Lynington, Simpson,r
frontp Quebec.
Ireland. At Liverpool, Hector, Nicholson ; Fisher, Marshall, and Mary
Wednesday morning, at eight o'clock, died, at his Ford,
TBellilt„rfirffom NEleewanßorrweisrwoickt—nrristiaom snaavnadooMabaryi3Grbo:tilal,
seat, Berkeley Castle, aloucestershire, Fazoznick Oldes, and Hazard, Willac,2, from Quebec—Charles, Jones, from
Aversrus BERKELEY, Viscount Dursley, and Baron Malta—Aurora, Schofield, from New Orleans—Pitt, Hathern-
Berkeley, of Berkeley-Castle, Lord-Lieutenant and waite, front Dominica—Mary Ann, Wigmore, from St Kitt's--
Cu:tor Itolorum of Gloucestershire, Constable of the Huron, Foot, from Bathiobeo id(America) ; Abba,r Bowers, from Port-
Yorest of Dean, Colonel of the South Gloucester Mi- IDalaridt—At
P 1 ytmh
eouFtrlat C
Gravrlaes,l f,romB rpbaitLdefrolpbnita.Quis bffec.WorAk-t
litia, and High Steward of the City of Gloucester.— ington, Leo, Casson, from America. At Montreal, Albion,
His Lordship was in his 65th year; he bas left a Thompion, and Maria, Martin, from Liverpool. At Malta,
widow, and a very numerous family—seven sons and Mats, B.de, and Rose, Jenkins, from Liverpool.
three daughters; his Lordship's eldest son, Viscount The Alexander, MATHEWS, of London, has been
DURSLEY, M. P. for Gloucestershire, succeeds to his ashore in the River Cameroon, and has received so
titles and estates • his Lordship was brother to the much damage, that it is feared she cannot be repaired.
Margravine of Anspach, and the Countess Dowager The Three Brothers, KAY, from Rio Janeiro to
of Granard. Buenos Apes is wrecked near Colonia.
Considerable notorietywislately given to some cir- The Owen Glendower, from Quebec, is arrived at
cumstances relative se the marriage of this Nobleman Portsmouth, with a fleet'
in consequence of [:,petition to.the House of Corn- The Brothers, —, of Liverpool, is lost in the
bons and the discussion which followed on Lord River Plate.
DURSLEY taking his seat as Member for Gloucester- The William and Margaret, BLACK, from Liver.
shire, and qualifying as the heir apparent of a Peer. pool to Newfoundland, is put into Londonderry, in
The subject was also brought before the House of distress.
Lords some years since by Lord BERKELEY himself, The Mercurius, CONNELL, from Lisbon for London,
with the view of removing all doubts respecting the foundered at sea the 27th ult.—Crew saved.
succession to the title, but after an investigation had The Celia, STEERS, from Liverpool to Oporto, is
been proceeded in for some time, it was got rid of on captured, and carried into a port in the North of Spain.
the ground that it was premature during his Lord- The Minerve (prize to Paeans), from Malta, ran
ship's life-tirn% The point must now be decided, and en shore yesterday, near Margate, and bilged. ^----
will probably come before the Committee of Privi- saved.
leges, in the House of Lords, next Session.
Viscount DUDLEY and WARD has been confined for
some time at his house in Park-lane, and his life de-
spaired of, ovring to a wound in his leg, occasioned
by a scratch he received from a briar, about four
months since in the country, but is now declared out
of danger.
The most serious apprehensions arc entertained for
the life of th, amiable Countess ROSSLYN, who has
been for some time in a declining state of health; ne---
Ter having recovered her last accettehement. The
Countess is eldest daughter of the Hon. EDWARD
BOUVERIE, uncle to the present bell of RADNOR.
On the 27th tilt. "Mr. M,Do'saLD, of the Greyhound
Inn, Malm b
s my, perished in one of his casks, being
suffocated by the impure air ; he has left a widow
and live children.
In the night of Wednesday se'nnight, a man named
Joshua Beaumont, entered the dwelling-house of Lucy
Brook, widow, at Almondbury, near Huddersfield,
and murdered her ! The villain is committed to York
Castle.

this subject:

Yesterday IV. Bull, one of the drivers of the wag.'
gon train, was brought to Bow-street office, by one
of the horse patrole, charged with stealing three cart-
horses, the property of Mr. Willan, who sent him to
Portsmouth to bring them to London ; instead of
which, he sold them on the road. He was commit-
ted for further examination ; as was also Edward
Perry, a two-penny letter-carrier, charged with steal-
ing a letter, containing notes, which he was entrusted
to deliver. _

R. Mitchell, was fully committed from Guildhall,
for stealing from the warehouse of his employer,
Mr. King, tin-plate worker, of Union-court, Holborn,
a variety of articles. The prisoner gained frequent
access to the warehouse, under pretence of bliaging
home his work, when, being industriously inclined, it ap-
pears he seldom returned empty handed.
_ _ _

Yesterday was observed as a rigid Fast among the
Jews. It is termed the Black Fast, and is held in
commemoration of the destruction of the Temple and
City of Jerusalem by Tin&

U mow HALL.—Mr. Craig, surveyor, summoned the Overseer
of Newington, Surrey, Mr. Tuesman, for dilapidAtions on the
one hand, and projections on the other ; it was a parochial con-
cern, and a number of surveyors en both sides were examined.—
The Magistrates held the Overseers to bail in this way :—Mr.
John Tuesman 2500 to abate the nuisance. To appear at the
Session—John Tuesman, £256; Thomas Dunn, £125; James
Bishop, X 125; which was done.—Marimus Price, a merchant
at Lambeth, having been balloted for the Local Militia some
time since, had been repeatedly summoned, to which he paid no
regard. This day he was brought up and fined £2O.