Star.
London, England, 1810-08-27 00:00:00

1;11 ,1/4 I. GUS 27, 18

WAN rED, a CLEttK of WORKS,
and a
FOREMAN of CARPENTERS, to go to Gibritpr.
They must be nttn of esperience, and reepectable•chan.c.. r, and
be prepaml to give security for a faithful discharge ut their duties.
Apply at No. 21, New-street, Spring Gardens, betwben the
hours of ten and four o'clock.

TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CON
LINCOLNSHIRE.—ISLE OF AXHOLME.
(Eithtr together or in Parcels,)
A. FREEHOLD, COPYHOLD, and LEASE-
HOLD ESTATE, situate within the Parishes of I-Lixe.y
and Owston, in the Isle of Axholtne, in the County of Lincoln :
consisting of the Manor of Huey Hall, Garth, and several Mes-
suages and Farms—contains!g together about ih)u Acres, having
a good Warping Clough thereon; also, the Great Tythes arising
from nearly 5000 Acres of Land, situate Ia the 'several Town.
ships and Parishes of llaxi and Ovvstou atbresaitig sad, al
the Ty; hes of Hemp and LitiOtssissi Parish of Ow.Wh afittesa4
Part of tli% Estate is ‘unveniebtly situate for Warping, and ahem
60 Acres thereuf are now in a course of Warping, being the se-
cand year oI its progress.
The Evart may be entered to at La:ly-day next, and part of
the Purchase Moi,ey may remain on s, curdy, it required.
For further particulars, apply to Mcisrs. Brown and Muds,
Barton-on-Humber, Lincolnshire .

,0

SALES BY AUCTION:

• GR OS VF.NO R. -SQUAR E. •
Spacious roomy Fasnlly Mansion, excellent attached and det:it ,1
Offices, Gardi:n, double Coach-house, and Standing for
Hones. By Mr. ROBINS, i
At Garraway's, on Thursdaj, next, August SO, at 12 o'Clockt 1
A‘pN eligib!e LEASEHOLD ESTATE, cont.!
rising a spacious roomy Mansion, planned for the accortuno-
dation of a Nobleman or Gentleman's tamily of distinction, &sir-
[ ably situate the corner of North Audley-street, Grosvenor square :
1 containing in the attics, three Sleeping -rooms, large Laundry and
lumber-room ; second Boor, 2 spacious Bed-chambt rs, with closets
and Dressing-rooms adjoining two other sleeping-rooms; on
the first tun a neat anti-room communicating by fokling-doors
[ to t lofty Drawing Toom, handsomely proportioned, looking to the
are, walls papered, marble Chininerpiece, and a spacious Bed
tuber and Dressing-room adjoining; ground-floor, a handsome
Entrance, et uccoed wall., Porters' sleeping-rooms, and Closet ; au.
(elegant staircase to the first-flor, with a gallery, landing, itCOn.
ctary staircase, an excellent Dieing parlour, Library, or Morning-
loom,.
windows looking)nto the gardeo, Dressing-room adjohlingd
basement contains holm:keeper's rout:, wi:k cb.setsscd water tn
on, Butler's Pantry, 2 roomy Wine Cell:rs, Lro Storms:6' Hall,
Arva, detached Kitchen, Scullery, Cool Larder, Wash-house,
tt.t
r and Coakcelar, and Dur-lioh., area front of the house ;
r h Vaults for Coal and other purposes, Dust-hole, and Steps
for Seivants' entry, a ilottble Coach Sustin fur seven Horses,
with Lofts, and Men's Room over.
To be viewed by Tickets ; INrilcillars had on the Premises,
of Messrs. How and Broughton, Solicitors, M.trlbin (nigh-street;
at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-stri et, Golden-
square, of whom tickets for viewing may b., had.


[MICR SIX.VENCE-HALFP ' • •

EDUC All .)N.
MR ORMAN, a Graduate of the University of
Cambridge, and one uf the Assistan .6 in Stealing . noel,
purposes taking a limited number of Pupils at 611 Genes ref
annum each ; to receive the until &leaden o!" :ire Public licks*
and such Nitrate attention, together with • • ,:h domestic comfort
is Ile !tope s mould meat with the approbation of Owe who may
Wish to conede their Adder+ to his care.—All the branders of
the Mathemat.cs are taught by him.
—ll I iiiiN'S CEI .F.BR AiT. D At. I lOU. iv e rip rea.a.m.
"I 'HF.SE PILLS have long obtaineil a inn cele.
brit, in the private practice of the Proprietor. Mr. Dusty,
4.p.itkeeary, and from their great stacccis In malty obninre Bb
I •..s Tisordiss, our rumerous patient. of disttictlon and others,
; .• •Itolarly the !,lute of Bedford, sir George Warren, Sir Otis
F. y Page Turner, die Dowager Lady Say and Sete, theVisemast.
t .Bidkeltsj, &c. &c he was persuaded to offer them to the
p • -tic, and o• t 1:e approbation ant serte:iou of their name.
• _ " Lira' Ca..1,-, Haverfardwesr, South Wales. Feb. 24, 1808.
.. • Captain Lloyd preaeas his complies. nts to Mr Di 1414114 al.
not personally acWinted with him, or uld take k.as a
ri if he would send him fogy or hoe buovirof hie Pales tent
SW Featly ran. Mrs. Llayd, who has ashy, used the Medi*
c'h
nettle, is nowpregnant,and v. 47 unwell ; for the great service dui
yis,•-:;,be,i to Mts. I 0.11. as weil auto C,kfrcl Bishop and Si hie
'Amity, Captain'Lloyd Gel( It his duty to retrunnue.ei he pity
mberever he goes ; he ready thinks d Mr. Maur watt! I appoiet
woe persons as venders io this county, it would De a begat MI
the community."
I The Pills are found to be an ircomparable remedy for restority
the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, tor prey •ntirg
crudities, and their consequent dill-Ignorable eructations and fla• a-
tenths. They prevent habitual and temporary costiveness. sick
1 head-aches, a:,d heart-burn, which is occasloned by pr. ;panty,
and a debilitated von Se , whether arising from the acrimony d
the redundant bile, intess.wrate di-t, or drinking to excess. ,
Sold 5401...a1e and retail, a Mr. Bud es, No. 4, CheanstsiO.
corner of Paternoster row; Ranter and Co and Smith, Edict*
birgh and Glasgow; lioxlasd and Harlon, Plymouth; them
berry and Sop, Dublin; Peck and Turner, Hull ; and now
country nudicine venders. in bottles at 9* o•I an ' .04 ORA.

• • • A CARD 10 ---
DR. FOTH P.R.G I LL's juitly.celehr.s te4 Fem.&
PILLS, fur different complain a incident to the Sex, at vs.
dons periods of lee. It has been truly observed, that woman,
more than the colitT sex, may be considered In a certain three is
invalids; they arc subjected to a variety of diseases, front die on.
turn of the functions they are destined, as makers, to perform,
which enta;ls tivon them weakness, pain, and an interruption of
those regular secretions connected with the full enjoyment of
health. To act on the constitution of the female and falllswMY
ulna-se:ion, nip remedy has bien known to operate with duck eV.
tainty, quickness, and safety, as Dr. Fothergitra node Plll.-4
unites high tonic and invigorating powers, with its peculiar qtr.
lit, of relieving fullness, oppression, and these other uneasy
toms which arise from too much blond in the kaiak ; they. at=
most certain cure for t:erVOLIS, hysteric, and flatulent eosuplaluts,
as well as the varions other spasmodic affections mammas *dui
sex. Dr; Fcithergill's Pills, as a family medicine, Amid in
rw.session of every mother and other guard.ans of heron, lige
have females entri red to their care.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, corner
of Paternoster-rout ; Baxter and Co. and Smith. Edinburgh and
.01as..ow ; Belam; Portsmot.th ; Newberry and Son, Dublin;
Pack and Turner, Hull ; Holland and llaydon Plymouth ; and
most Booksellers in every town, in butes, at Ys. 9sd. and I Is. Also
ROM:tile PECTORAL. LOZENGES, for
improving the voice, and for coughs, coldi, asthma, and cow
erowLess. ;124,1111M1111frue ?el,"

.• SOCIAL HAPPiliffidS.
Tik gARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social
IV" Happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties
that for.n the union not taking those precautions which would se.
cure them the enjoytneut of that great domestic blessing; People
of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; but where
the coustitution bas been tainted by disease, or debilitated by I
certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stablity
previous to enttriog that state is indispensibly requisite to revive
the slumbering sparks of life, and to read mate the system. For
no disorders have contributed more essenlally to destroy Hyme-
neal harpiness than those which are the consequeece of unguarded
pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Messrs.
CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct their sta.
dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the V-
enereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom ; as also to that
derangement Of the system, produced by the destructive habit of
the ir.c msiderate school-boy, which brings on those distreising
Debilities and Dt.ficietteies that prevent or embitter the Matri.
mool.ti state. The successful result of th.ir plan, gives them
additional ardour to oppose th- ravages of these complants,
which are the most important in the catalogue of humus Infir-
mities. It behoves every person who has indulged in this soli-
tary vice to'seck relief by consulting Professional men of en I.
nonce and honour, to which Messrs. CURRIE and Co. claim
the sanction of scholastic authority. as well 4, the testimony cl
uncentradicted facts. In professing the cure of these complaints,
they hold out no iuslucement to vice ; but sensible u all men
must be of the existence of such calamities, they offer their
assists ate as regularly educated Members of the Royal Colleges
of Sergeons of London and Edinburgh. tilight and freest
cases of Syphilitic infection are radicalty cured in the short
space of two days. Those of the most obstinate duration, such .
as obstructions, inveterate strictures, pains of the bows, gleets.
Ste. are permanently and sp::dily cured. Several Noblemen and
Gentlemen of the first respectability have been under the care of
Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints of the ure.
thra, strictures, Bcc. and having receivod a radi •al and permanent
1 cure, request that references may be made to them as satisfactory
evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s .
plan dtreattnent. Many of thew gentlemen had strictures fram
10 to SO years, and were under the care of Messrs. Home, Hea-
viside, and other surgeons of •ioal eminence, who attempted
their cure by the application of cite lunar caustic, without success.
Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter from
the many they are daily receiving from gentlemen returning them
4 thanks for their r otoration to sound and vigorous health. It was
sent to them unsrelicited,from the son of a Noble Earl, who bad
laboured under this distressing and painful malady for ten years :
he bad been under the care of several surgeons of professional
eminence, none of whom afforded him permanent relief; bat
from the superior mode of treatment adopted and pursued by
Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical cure in the short
space of one month. " May 28, 11110.
i, 'To Dr. Coasts, 107, Hatton Garden.
" Lord feels great pleasure in communicating to Doctor
" Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, in con eqlerca
" of his mild and athuir able ererment of soictures In the Ure-
" thra. He may add. that he has not for many yeah enjoyestso
" much comfort aid freedom from paint; and he entertains no
htaaintedhat, throughiiorridcohmusilkalinlit.anlisarairasn,;oat
: perfect
oaf
thalisrandailCiall curehaving
o
" a stranger to the manner that others treal et! the complaint, he
" has it in his power, from a fair trial and a just comparison to
" pay that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie which he sensibly
"feels, and shall ever be most ready and willing to acknowledg .'
By an early applicazion to Messrs. Currie and Co. the patient
will escape the pain, danger, and expence of a long and tedious
attendance upon less experienced practitioners.
MARRIED WOMEN, who kayo long been ctsappoirged in
their expectations of a family, may be assured that In most in,
stances such defects are curable by medical skill; and although the
removal of such impediments be an object of doubt and Doter.
Minty with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the gradual
progress of renovation, is the acquirement of their experitnte.
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of ettme
Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, No.
lu7, Hatton-Garden.
Patients in the County, describing particulars of their case. sue,
and mode of living, inclosing a remittance for Advice and Meda-
lcines, the same will be given or sent to any part of the Kingdom.
To Insure that secrecy so essential to their can lerteiltrigi oho
postage of letters way be added to she illisituatfor atediailook

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

At th- Court at the Queen's Palace, the 22d of Au-
git 1510, present, the Kitgo's Most Excellent Ma-
k...4.y in Colima
Ilk MAI "5 I T having been pleased to appoint his Grace Hz tiltY
Cu 11 Les Dike of BEAUTORT, K. G. to be Lord Lieutenant of
the County of Gloucester, of the City of Bristol, and County of
th. 4e, and of the City of Gloucester, and Countyof the same,
b ,grace this day took the oaths appointed to be taken thereupon,
Instead of the oaths of allegiance and supremacy.
DOWNING STREET, AUGUST 23.
The Km: has been pleased to appoint ROBERT GoltiloNt, Esq.
to be his Majesty's Governor of the Colony of Berbip.
ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, AUGUST 25. .
Extract of a letter from Vice Admiral Sir James Saumarez, Bart.
an.: K. 13. to John Wilson Croker, Esq. dated on board his Ma-
jesty's ship Victory, in Piano Bay, the la instant.
i:ett'enint Templar, commanding the Ernest
gun hris, has captured a Danish cutter privateer, of
la thirteen men, in the Cattegat, on the

two guns and thirteen men, in Tat,
28th ultimo ; and the hints of the Censor, Lieutenant
Lucas, cut out a French privateer sloop, from the
harbour of Stralsund, on the 25th she 3 pierced for
four guns, with a crew of forty men, three of whom
only were on hoard.
The Martial gunbrig has cortured a row boat pri-
Vateer belonging to Bornholm, with twelve men; and
the Swan cutter has this morning brought in another
row-boat of the ssme description, with eleven men,
one of whom was killed, another wounded, in attempt-
ink to make their escape, and also recaptured a gal-
liut which she had taken.
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
•
WAR OFFICE, AUGUST 25.
Cd Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Walter Raleigh Soulsby, Gent.
to he Cornet, by purchase, vice shakespear, promoted.
4th Ditto—William Burn, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice
Suart, who retires.
let Regiment of Dragoons—Frederick Cobbold, Gent. to be Cor-
net; by purchase, vice Conyers, promoted.
ad Ditto—Champion Edward Branfill, Gent. ".o be Cornet, by
purchase, vice Cobden, who retires.
6th Ditto—Captain the Hon. Simko Douglas, from the 45th Foot,
to be Captain of a Troop, vice Hilton, who exchanges.
iith Regiment of Light Dragoons— -- Studdert, Gent.. to be
Cornet, without purchase, vice HOlden, who resigns.
13th Ditto—Ensign Allan T. Maclean, from the 2d West India
Regiment, to he Cornet, without purchase.
14th Ditto—William Richard Ellis, Gent. to be Cornet, by pur-
chase, vice Southwell, promoted.
19th Ditto—John Lang, Gent. to be Cornet, without purchase.
lit Regiment of Foot Guards—George Crossman, Gent. to be
Ensign. by purchase, vice Arnold, promoted In the 23d Light
Dragoons.
Id Ditto—Captain Francis Plunkett, from half-pay of the late
• R..giment of Dillon, to be Captain of a Company, vice Lord
Delvin, who exchanges.
-Sih Regiment of Fnot—Captain William Sall, from the 2d Gar-
rison Battalion, to be Captain of a Company, vice Newport,
who exchanges.
16th Ditto—lieutenant William Gale Hasleham, from the Seth
Foo• to be Lieutenant, vice Franco, who exchanges.
Slot Ditto—James R rid, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Montgnmerie, promoted.
11th Ditto--Lieutenant Edward Franco, from the 16th Foot, to
be Lieutenant, vice Hasleham, who exchanges.
41st Ditto—lcieutenant Chary. s Sutherland, from the Newfound-
land Fencibles, to be Lieutenant, without purchase.
43d Regiment of Font.
To be Lkutenants, without purchase,
Ensign Samuel P Ihsavan, vice Swinburne, promoted.
Edwitr.l aittcrv, vice Nas-m, deeeasesi•
Nlcr.c;:e. vie. Johnstone, promoted.
TO be En.igns—Edwrr.lArpgin, Gent vice reavan ; Follies,
Gent. vic D'Arcey ; holoniew Casey, Gent. vice Mericke.
45th Ditto—Cato:on I Lomas Hilton, from the 6th Dragoons, to
b. Capt.dn of a Company, vice Dotiplas, who exchanges.
55th Pitta—Fusign William M. Mackay, from the Cape Regi-
•men, en be I Aeutenant, without purchase, vice Coleman, pro-
rnotrd in th, Mist Foot.
oth Ditto—Captain J.An Pearly. from the Sth Garrison Meta-
• lions. to be Captain of a Cemparq, without purchase, vice Bar-
es", promoted iu the Royal York Rangers.
57th Dilto —hair' Charles Harri-, from the 73d Foot, to
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fawcett, promoted.
gEtth Ditto--:syrjeant John Slater to be Adjutant (with the rank
of vied Groves, who resigns the Adjutantcy only.
VA Ditto—Lieutenant H. I. E. Gwynne to be Captain of a
Company by purchase, vice Brown, proinnted in the f:OthFoot.
lilt theta—t...Aptsin the Honourable Edward Cadogan, front the
V,'(.st India Regiment, to be Captain of a Company, vice
%%gnome, who exchanges; En.'gn Charles Moorhead, from
the Tyrone Militia, to be Ensign; Assistant-Surgeon John
Lipis.b.ady, from Half-pay of the 10th Foot, to be Assistant-
Sorg. on.
WI Goodison, Gent. to be Assistant-Surgeon,
v.ce Cumine, promoted in the fiOth Foot.
854 Dit:..—Beatiforti Crowgey, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur-
chase, vice Pery, appointed to the 91th Foot.
Licit Ditto—Ensign Robert Edgar, from the Leitrim Militia, to

be Ensign.
Seib Ditto. Llenterant Samuel Fainlough to be Captain of a
Company, by purchase, vice Smith; 'Tottenham Alley, Gent.
to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Miller, who resigns.
15th Ditto—lieutenant John M'Dearmid to be Captain of a
Company, vice Creagh, deceased.
To be First Lieutenants.

orl Newfoundland Fendtsles—Aljotant row" , #14.0a DIVIDENDS.
t e Foreign Depot at L)ntington, to be Lieutenant, vies. Sue- Pio Its* of teadenhall-tftet. Loikun, *wade haders.j
theriand,appoii.L.d to the 41st Foot. October SO, at twelve, at Guildhall.—John Gould, late of Har-
New Brunswick Fencibles—Lieutenant George Shore to be Cap *woo, Worcestershire, paper-manufacturer, at ten, at the White
taro of a Company, vice Campbell, deceased ; Ensign _ Hart len,Broadway.—Rohert West. 01G:ford-street, Middlesex.
Carmichael to be Lieutenant, vice Shore; Thomas Barclay draper, Sept 15, at twelve, at Guildhall.—Roger Williams, of
M. Sutherland, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Ca:ink:lark Bedwelty, Monmouthshire, shopkeeper. Sept. 14, at eleven, at
the Greyhound Inn, Abergavenny.—Wm. Morris, of_Birming-
HOSPITAL STAFF. I bam, Warwickshire, thnber-merchant, Sept. 15, at twelve, at the
To be Hospital Mates for General Service,
Thomas Dillon, Percy Fitzpatrick, James Gwatkin. Patrick , Royal Hotel Birminghani—Mm. Dixon and Henry Dixon, of Ro-
John Douglas, a*d Dugald Macdonald, Genti. bI he Surrey, timber-merchants, Sept. 22, at eleven, at Guild-
Campbell,aitßobi t. "adler, of SouthShiekis, Durham, merchant, Oct. 11,
MEMORANDUM. 1 at ten, at the Shakespear Tavan, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.—Thos.
Lieutenant Daniel Macdonald of the 241 West India Regiment, Downes, kin. of Hereford, money-scrivener, Sept. 15, at twelve,
who was stated in the Gazette of tile 23d of July Iso to have at Guitdbail.—Runcorn,
John Withington, of Cheshire, stone-
resigned, is reinstated in his rank. • I mason, Sept. 24, at the Doz Tavern, Dean.gate, Manchester.
The undermentioned Officers are superseded,
lath Foot—Ensign Wright. •
62d Ditto--Lieutenant Barth') lo mew, being absent without
leave.
4th Garrison Battalion—Ensign Gyhnn.
Errata in the Gazettes of the 10th of April, 1810,
and 11th and 18th instant.
For William Woodhouse, Gent. to be a Deputy Assistant Com-
missary General to the Forces,
Read fr - Woodhou:

.amt _l'X, Gent. to be a Deputy Assistant Com-
missary-General to the Forces.
Chasseure Britanniques.
For Ensign lames Gatanti to be Lieutenant,
Read Ensign James Geaefer to be Lieutenant.
4th Regiment of Foot.
For Ensign Joreph M'Vaugh, Gent, to be Ensign,
Read Ensign Henry Chapman M.Vaugh, Gent. to be Ensign.
Commission in the East Devon Regiment of Local
Militia, signed by his Majesty.
William Price, Gent. to be Adjutant, vice Paddon,resigned.--.
Dated August 22, 1810.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Fife.
shire.-1d Fifeshire Local Militia.
Lieutenant-Colonel-Commandant Robert Douglas to be Lieute-
nant-Colonel, vice Calderwood, resigned. Dated July 31, 1810.
Lieutenant John Christie to be Captain, vice M'Donald, removed.
Dated May 16, 1809.
Hamilton Maxwell, Esq. to be ditto, vice Robert Christie, re-'
. signed. Dated November 27, 1809.
Peter M. Richardson, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Ferguson, ap.'
pointed to the 75th Foot. Dated April 14, 1809.
Robert Menzies, Gent. to be ditto; vice Buddo, appointed to the
93d Foot. Dated April 19, 1809.
Ensign Wm. Greaves to be ditto, vice Kelly, appointed to the
50tk Foot. Dated May 28, 1809.
James Fyffe, Gent. to be ditto, vice Christie, promoted. Dated
November 27, 1809,
' William llatchellor, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Richardson, pro-
moted. Dated as above.
George Menzies, Gent. to be ditto, vice Menzies, promoted.—
Dated November 28, 1809.
John P. Donaldson, Gent. to be ditto (and Second Assistant-
Surgeon), vice Greaves, promoted. Dated July SI, 1810.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Hants.
Portsea Battalion of Volunteer Infantry.
Lieutenant Wm. Ellis to be Captain, vice Faber, reigned. D a
August 12, 1810. •
Erasmus Jackson, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Ellis, promoted
Dated as above.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the
County of Chester.—Royal Cheshire Militia.
William Brereton Johnson, Edward Burridge, and John Bull,
Gents. to be Lieutenants. Dated July 23, 1810.
Congleton Local Militia.
Hugh Bennet, Esq. to be Captain. Dared July 17, 1810.
Thomas Johnson and Robert Ellison, Gents. to be Lieutenants.
Dated July 3, 1810.
Stockport Local Militia.
Joseph Clayton, Esq. to be Captain. Dated June 25, 1819.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
Sept. 1. Stephen Wilson, ilte of Wes•morland-place, City Road,
Middlesex, merchant, le tun, at Guildhall.
Sept 4. Christopher Stibbs, now or late of Newbury, Berke,
cabinet-maker an.: upholsterer, at ten, at Guildhall.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
William Oakley, of Church-street, Horselydown, Surrey, wool.
stapler, merchant, dealer and chapman.
BAN KRUP
George Adulphus Riddlestoffer, of Whitechapel, Middlesex,
Curti-dearer, dealer and chapman, to surrender August 28,
September 11, and October 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. George Adams, Old Jewry.
James Taylor, late of the King's-Road, Grosvenor-place, parish
of St. George, Hanover-square' whicesmills and metallic bath-
maker, dealer and chapman, August 28, September 1, and
October 6, at one, at Attornies, Messrs. Young and
Hughes, Essex-street, Strand, London.
Euclid Shaw and Jacob Giddings Hitchcock, of Bath, Somerset-
shire, bankers and copartners, September 6, 20, and October 6,
at eleven, at the Christopher Inn, Bath. Attornies, Messrs.
Shephard and Adlington, Bedford-row, London ; or Mr. R.
Sheppard, Bath.
George Ereakwell, of Southwark, Surrey, victualler, dealer and
chapman, August 28, at ten, Sept. t. 3, at twelve, and October
6, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Ludington and Hall,
Temple.
Thomas Read, of Leeds, Yorkshire, merchant, September 6, at
six, Sept. 7, and October 6, at eleven, at the Hotel, Leeds.—
_

Attornies, Mr. Hodgson, Surrey-street, Strand, London; or
Mr. Stead, Halifax.
[bonus Hall, late of Bath, Somersetshire, cornfaetor, dealer and
chapman. September 10, 11, and October 6, at eleven, at the
Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. Attornies, Messrs. Nithersole and
Portal, No. IS, Essex-street, Strand; or Mr. Evill, Bath.
Benjamin Gilgrest, of Cheapside, London, warehouseman, dealer
- - -

PARIS, AUGUST 17.

Last Wednesday his Imperial Majesty being seated
on the Throne, surrounded by the Princes and Great
Officers of State, the Deputies of Holland were pre-
sented to his Majesty, and their President, his Ex-
cellency Admiral Verhuel, delivered the following
speech

66 SIRE—Your very faithful subjects of Holland,
the Members of the Council of State, of the Legisla-
tive Body, of the Deputies of the Land and Sea Forces
and the Deputies of the City of Amsterdam, have the
honour of presenting themselves at the -feet of your
Majesty's Throne, respectfully to declare the senti-
ments of admiration, confidence and obedience with
which they are animated.
" The Dutch People, Sire, known in the annals
of history by the exploits of their heroes, by the spot.
less character of their Statesmen, and the o xertions
made by them to obtain and maintain their indepen-
dence, are still possessed of a strong recollection of
the virtues of their forefathers.
The great events which Europe has witnessed in
the course of the present century have completely
changed the political supports and relations of States,l
• and their independence, for the attainment of which
our ancestors sacrificed their property, their blood,i
and all that is most dear to men, from the pressure
of circumstances could not but undergo certain rt.
strictions. At length united with the first nation in
the world, called by the greatest Prince in the uni
verse to share in the favour which his exalted genius
and paternal solicitude liberally bestows on his harp
subjects, and of which Holland has all eady obtaineo
so many proofs, the Dutch continue to flitter them-
selves that by their loyalty, their obedience, and their
inviolable attachment to their Prince and Father, they
shall deserve the protection of a mighty, generous,
upright, and benevolent Government."
His Imperial M ijesty returned the following answer:
" Gentlemen, Deputies of the Legislative Body, of
the Land and Sea Forces of Holland, and Gentle-
men Deputies of my good city of Amsterdam, lot
these 30 years you have experienced many vicissitudes.
You lost your liberty when one of the great Officers
of the Republic, favoured by England, employee
Prussian bayonets to interrupt the deliberations of
your Councils. It was then that the wise coostitu
tion handed down to you by your forefathers was de-
stroyed for ever.
" You formed part of the coalition, in consequence
of which French armies conquered your country—an
event which was the unavoidable consequence of the
alliance with England. After the conquest, a distinct
government was formed, yet your republic formed
part of the Empite. Your strong fortresses and die
principal positions in your country, were occupied by
French troops, and your Government was changed
according to the opinions which succeeded catch othet
in France.
" When PROVIDENCE placed me on this first throne
of the world, it fell to my lot to decide for ever th.
fate of France, and all the nations which comp.'s.
this vast empire, to bestow on all the signal advan-
tages which arise from firmness, consistency, a id or.
der, and to destroy the baneful consequences if me-
gularity and weakness. I put a period to the waver
mg destinies of Italy, by placing the iron coo e.n at.
my head. I annihilated the Government wit ch :nled
Piedmont. By my act of mediation, I justly appre•
ciated the constitution of Switzerland, and broogli
.the local circumstances of the country in unison with
the safety and rights of this Imperial Crown. I gave
you a Prince of my blood for your ruler; this was in
tended as a bond to unite the concerns of your re-
public with the rights of the empire. My hopes
la- • been deceived, and - thi-

Aave . on as occasion I hash
shewn more forbearance than my character generally
admits and my rights required. I have at length put
a period to the painful uncertainty i f your future fate,
and warded off the fatal blow which threatened te
annihilate all your prosperity, all your resources. I
have opened the Continent to your national industry.

- -- - ---- --------------- . , - . . .
and Chapman, August 28, Sept. 15, and October 6, at eleven, : The • -
Second Lieutenant R. B, Freer, vice M'Dearmld ; Seeonel Lieu- day shall come when yon are to conduct in, at Guitdhall. Attornies, Messrs. Wiltshire and Boohoo Old
tenant Joseph Auitin, vice hiacleod, deceased; Second Lieu-
Broad-street, London. • ' I Eagles to the seas, celebrated by the exploits of you,
tenant Wam Lister, vice Riley, deceased. .
To be Second Lieutenants, Charles Allen Phillips and Thomas Phillips, now or late of Mil- ; ancestors. Then shall you slew yourselves wot thy
ford, Pembrokeshire, hankers, dealers, cbapmen, and copart- iof yourselves and of me. From this moment to that
Ensign the Honourable William Cecil Pery, from the 83d Font ners, Sept. 1, V, and October 6, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, :
Messrs. Hillyard and King, Copthll-court, Throginorton. i period, all the chAnges that take place in Europe,
vice Freer; Volunteer Henry Scott, vice Lister ; James Pen-
man Gairdm r, Gent. v:ce Austin. street, London. shall have for their first motive the destruction of that
Pd West India R. ginent- Nicholas Henry Sorel!, Gent, to be
Middlesex,
corn 1 tyrannical and irrational system which the English
1.11 and .
George Fullagar, of Church-row, Hampstead,
Ensign, without purchase, vice O'Brien, superseded 1 Francis
and coal-merchant, dealer and Chapman, September Government, unmindful of the pernicious conse-
W. Small, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Maclean, ' . ?
October 6, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. L.Waariss, quences which arise therefrom to its own country,
appointed to the lath light Dragoons.
7th Ditto-Captain R. E Williams, from the 71st Font, to be Cursitor-street, Chancery-lane.
`adopts, to outlaw commerce and trade, and subject it
George Bertrand, of Princes'-str eet, parish of St. Ann, Soho, , to the arbitrary authority of English licences.
Captain of a Company. vice Cadoaan, who exchanges.
Royal Africa, Corps-Lieutenant Hugh Beaton, (ron) the 6tll Middlesex, taylor, Sept. 8, 1.5, and October 6, at ten, at Guild- i
64 Gentlemen, Deputies of the Legislative Body,
Foot, to he Captain of a Company,
without purchase, vice hall. Attorney, Mr. Pritchard, Essex-street, Strand.
the
Chartres, d ceased. . William Fisher, of Houndsditch, Loudon, linen-draper, dealer
and of
i s-Captain Delancey Barclay, from the 56th and chapman, Sept.), 11, and October 6, at eleven, at Guildhall. . Gentlemen Land and Sea Forces ot Holland; and
Royal Yotk Nang Deputies of my good City of Amsterdam,
•
Foot, to he I- lA-, without purchase, vice Henderson, pro- Attornies, Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Little-Friday-street. tell my
subjects of Holland I feel perfectly satisfied
rooted in the York Light Infantry Vona, eers ; Ensign Joseph John Christian Henry Reimers, of Iver, in East Friesland, and they possess the sentiments they profess for me---Tell
Armstrong to I' e Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Russel, of Old London,street, Fenchurch-street, London merchant, them, that I doubt not their loyal attachment, and
dealer and Chapman, August 28, September 8, and October 6,
deceased ; Volunteer Gabriel Mart to be Ensign, vice Arm.
depend on their heartily joining their exertions to those
strong. at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Palmer, Tomlinson',
of the rest of my subjects, to reconquer the Rights
Rolls Regintert-Ensign Henry de. Rnverea to he Lieutenant, and Thomson, Coptball-court, Throgmorton-street.
vice E.c'ter, who tesighs; Frederick Forts, Gent, to be Ensign, Hugh Northam, of Tooley-street, Southwark, Surrey, hatter, of tile Sea, the loss of which five coalitions, incited
vice Ruverea
dealer and chapman, August 28, September 11, and October 6, by England, have inflicted on the Continent-Tell
Glass ut s Lit itanniques- hlajor
Willinn C. Fustace, from the at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. With,
them, that in all circumstances they may reckon on
86ilt Fo t,to be Lietnenant.Colont ,by purchase, vice Ken. Fairthorne, and Clarke, Warnford-court, Throgmorton-street.
nedy, whet r• 4 trete. Morris Lewin M flaky, late of No. 40, Threadneedle-street, and my peculiar protection."
Care Reg.meett -Dot al 1 Mac Neill, Gent. to be Ensign, without No. 20, Walbrunk, London, merchant, warehouseman, dealer :
purchase. Mackay.
vice promoted in the 55th Foot. and chapman, August 28, September 8, and October 6, at ten,
ficilian R egimeto -F. t- ;it G d.. Rome feuille to be Lieutenants at Guildhall. Anomie', Messrs. Palmer, Tonilinsons, and " mom-
ix ithe..; ; urel.ase, vice Avartta. se ho resigns ; Charles Mill, Thomson, Coptkall-court, Thengmorton-street.
• G. n: •.;be 1. iisigu, vire Relit,. tt nine; I ieuteratit John de St. Moses Isaac Nathan, of Godmancheater, Htuningtionshire, sit.,
Lawn', from in, ci.,t.
~,,, nr,,,,i,u,5, to b- Captain of a versmit It, ieweller, hawker, and pedlar, dealer and chapman,
C 1np..1 % ss.:1•1 taptirchau , vie, Muller, iippi 'aided. I August 28, September 8, and October 6, at eleven, at Guild,. MONDAY, AUGUST 17,
sd Garr,,ol) 14 ttaltone- Cart aiit Artin r Newpt.rt, from the Bth hall, London. Attorney, Mr. E. Isaacs, No. 26, Bury-street, PRICR OT r V 4rICKS HIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCXs
Yon .To be Captain nt a C,•rnpany, vier Sail, who exchanges; St. Mary Axe. a per Cent. Cons. maw, 611ft-seo. elet
E1.6.g., Cut hb. rt ; .'Arcey, front the Na;if Pay of the 7th Gar- William Hitchon, of St. Peter's Hill, Doctors' Commons, Lorin, ft per Cent. I:LA*lw ,-m_; i er Cent. tyei to 114.
Tian Fa 3 ion, so b. Ensign, vice Sillery, who exchanges. don, whalebone-merchant, dealer and chapman, August 211Nary5 per Cent 9fsii-- :chequer BM par 416 pi.
eb limo-Lim. Part Josiah G. Hort, tram the 51st Foot, to be September 15, and October 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Anomie's Bonds 225. prent.-unininat aft as.
Vale ail, pi a Conspacy, vice heady, appointed to the 66th Messrs. I. and W. Richardson, New Inn.
Inot,
William Bigisell, ot Great St. Helen's, London, broker, August ....---
The MILAN Ms; : IP, Sir ROBERT LAWRIZI YNtellv
• lintleinn-Daniel M'Keowq, late Quarles 28, !;epresnher 15, and October 6, at tvrelve, at Guildhall.-e,
`• Foot. to be Fesign, vice Came- Attorney, Mr. Puce, Syniond's.inn, Chancery-Pine, day ..rt ived at Portsmouth from Lisbon, which placq
Veteran rat. alma. Thomas Edward
••et, from the Nova Sine; chant, dea:erChapman, A 2d, ,yep andt It Ferlurch-ouguitreist2ss Lonaall, cotton-rot she she left on. the 120 inst int. M • DIN of the
a:Or Eh
• vice Himpreya, apt toner 6, at eleven, at Guildhall. Att and Oos
II Messrs. pond& Scats Brigade, Major Licausnrciosb aateaverei Wilt i god Itailles, ChnrCh-street, *LA O& i o..ue ',have cuing boas la her. -

TILE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SECOND EDITION:

By the MILAN frigate, Government have received
dispatches from Lord WELLINGTON, dated the Bth
instant. The following is a brief sketch of their
contents :

t, The head-quarters were still at Celerico, and the
army remained in n- arty the same positions.

41 There had been several skirmishes on the fron.
tiers, in which the British were unifm sally successful,
" The armed peasantry had intercepted a detach.
ment of REGNIEWS corps. General Savona had
met with some success in the North of Spain, and
had captured, taken prisoners, or killed, a detach.
ment of infantry, which had advanced to Puerto de
Senabria."

We have by the MILAN received detailed accounts
from our Correspondent with Lord WELLINGTON'S
army, which we are happy to say, are cheering in the
extreme. Our army has made some movements, but
they are not in full retreat to Lisbon ; and Manev4
has not only declined advancing, but there are reports,
which gain very general credit with the army, that
lie is in full retreat. Various causes are assigned for
this—scarcity of forage and provisions, great deser-
t-ion, dissaffectiun of the foreigners in his army, and
sickness. It is well known that the mortality in the
French army has for a long time been prodigious.
LORD WELLINGTON'S army is in the highest health
and spirits ; the anxiety for an engagement with
M ASSiN A'S army was general among our brave fel-
lows. LORD WELLINGTON certainly once offered Mts.
SENA battle, and MASSEN A as certainly declined the
offer. The account further mentions Narotzoses
dissatisfaction with his favourite and most fortunate
General, and his intention himself to take the coin.

The English army was in a most healthy and efi
fective state. Provisions and vegetables were is,
:;rent abundance. For the first time, the Comiss4riat
was the best department in this army, and verz pp.
polar.

The headquarters are at Celerico. Under such
names as WELLINGTON, HILL, BERESFORD, and STEW•
ART, this fine army will attempt any thing. The
average number of deserters from the French army is
from 90 to 100 a day—the number would be six times
t:lis but for the Portuguese, who whenever they see
any thing in the shape of a Frenchman without mercy
dispatch him. This deters many who would come in:
In part of the statement it is mentioned, what gins
us real pleasure, that from the great abilities of Mrs
shall BER MEMO), and the indefatigable attention of
the British Officers with him, the Portuguese army
.s kept to the I:ighest pitch of discipline, and what is
of infinitely m.'re cunsequence th..t under Engy,iji
th.•y fight well—this has of late been proved
is sever i little• affairs wi:h the French.

General Cux, who defends Almeida, is an Officer
gre.it military talents, and his little garrison will
stavd by hits. This General has been brought for
w.ii t by MArSildi BERESFORD, to whom he acted as
3ide-de-Camp in Egypt.
In some late affairs Lord HAecouftes noble regi-
nent, the 16th Dragoons, behaved admirably—they
m ide Prisoners some of BONAPARTE'S favourite regi-
ment, his Ist Dragoons.
By this conveyance we have received Spanish pa.
oers to the 7th, and Portuguese to the ISth instant.

11:••yal V, *gran Bartalon—Daniel
Vaerr st•tj on in the :Nth Fini. to be
or. p, $ (ono t, ti is. the td R..yal Vect ran t
log pitto--( aptait. lt,hn G. Herbert, fro
r..144a, to be Caprat•) t.f a Company, v
r 13444 49 *4414074 Vggrall Battallgi