Star.
London, England, 1810-05-29 00:00:00

A LIBRARY OF VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.

This day was published, in 28 handsome and closely printed Vo-
lumes, royal lBmo. containing each about 400 pages, illustrated
and embellished with upwards of 100 large Engravings, price
Eight Guineas in boards, or Ten Guineas elegantly bound;
and the Voyages in 13 volumes, or the Travels in Is, may be
had separately after the same rate,
AA COMPLETE COLLECTION of VOYAGES
and TRAVELS from the First Voyage of COLUMBUS in

the year 1492, to the Commencement of the Present Century,the
principal of them printed verbatim from the best Editions of the
original Works. The whole selected and prepared for the press
By WILLIAM MAYOR, LL.D.
Vicar of Hurley and ktector of Stonedield; Chaplain to the
Earl of Moira, Honorary Member of the Board of Agriculture,
Author of the Universal History, British Nepos, &c. &c. &c.
This new and enlarged Work consists partly of a Reprint of a
similar Collection made by the salve Author, which has for a con-
siderable time been out of print ; and partly of new matter, com-
prising the Voyages unabridged of Anson, Byron, Wallis, Carte-
ret, and Cook; the Travels unabridged of Addison, Montagu, and
Smollet ; and of Abridgments of many valuable Works published
subseep.mtly to the appearance of the former Edition, bringing
the Collection down to the present time,
The contents of the several volumes will best illustrate the
nature, utility, and value of this new Work.
THE VOYAGES.
Vol. 1. Columbus, De Gllll2, Cabot, Drake, &e.
2. Anson, Ulloa, jets
$. Byron, Wallis, Carteret, &e.
4. Cook's First Voyage.
5. Cook's First Voyage.
6. Cook's Second Voyage.
7. Conk's Second Voyage.
8. Cook's Third voyage. •
9. Cook's Third Voyage.
10. Cook's Third Voyage.
11. Phipps, Fielding, Forest, Philip, Wilson, &t.
12. Pages, Vancouver. &c.
13. Mathews, Bligh, Turnbull, and Index.
THE TRAVELS.
14. Addison, M. W. Montagu, &c..
15. Shaw, Hanway, Nieubuhr, &c.
16. Bruce, Maupertuis, Wuod, &c.
17. Smollet's France and Italy.
18. Brydnite,Swinburne, Wraxall, &41;
19. Moore, Coxe,
20. Pallas, Macartney, &c.
21. Valliant, Brawn, Barrow, &e.
23. Sormini, Denon, Parke, &c.
Forster.lincliatiati, &c.
24. Hearne, Weld, Liancoort, Machenzie, Est.
25.. Pourgoing's Spain.
26. Kotzebue 's Siberia, France. and Italy.
27. Carr's France, IlaWe, and Holland.
2.8. Lord N'alentia, and Index.
The Vo AGES in thirteen volumes, or the TRAVELS in fifteen
volumes, may be had complete by tin mselves, with separate In-
dexes, at the rate of Gs. per volume ; and CooK's Ez VOIIAOLS
Round the World, printed verbatim from the original Vuarto
Editions, may be had by themselves, with a separate Index, in
7 vols. price Two Guineas.
Printed for Rico:too Piotrirs, London; and to be had-of all
the Booksellers in the British Empire. Also, by the sante Editor,
A UNIVLISsAL 11:S 4A front the Creation to the present
time, in 23 vols. royal paper, 15:- or un decoy paper, £3.
Also, The Barmen "Dolmas, printed so as to Correspond
With this aew edition of the Voyage: and Travels, its 6 LA. inite
:0:). in hiarde.

..44/1W

I

BULSTRODE, BUCKS.
MANORS, Mansion, Gardens, Pleasure Grlands,
Plantations, Woods, Park. and Farms, with all thefrcapital
and stately Oak. Elm, Ad:, Beech, and other Timber grmehig
thereon, the Valuation of which are now ascertained ; and the
whole is ready for Sale, together with the large Stock of fine Deer
in the Park.--Particulars may he known by Principal, making
wrkten application toJohn White,l9. Devonshire-place. I.ondem

FOR SALE BY Puisile AUCTION.
At the London' Tavern, Foxhole-street, Plymouth. • !Way
next, the Ist of June, at Ten o'Clock ir the forenoon. "
THE FOLLOWING GOODS,
About 26 Bales Angora Yarn
11 Ditto Nut Galls
16 Ditto Madder Roots
39 Ditto Yellow Berries
6 Packs Coats' Wool
3 Bales Safflower
4 Cases Gum
2 Boxes or Drums Seantira,
Restored to the Claimants ex Twede Weuner, from Slams.
Fur viewing, samples, and further information, apply tb
Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, Plymouth.
.Plymouth, May 21, I 610.

•

Eutomir MANSION, RICHMOND HILL, ..
IR' FY- weft ee.-IGHP4WKSID. •
By Messrs. SNOW and SCRIVENS,
In two Lots, at *rweive o'Clock, To-Moaaow, the 50th May,
at the Auction Mart, unless an acceptable offer is previously
made by Private Contract,
OT 1, comprises the MANSION in excellent
repair, calculated for the residence of a family of the first
distinction, most delightfully situate on the preferable part of -
Hill, being near the centre of the promenade, commanding views,
which in point of richness of scenery, are not surpassed in the
kingdom; with Coach-houses, swilling, and every requisite Office,
large Garden fully cropped aad planted with choice Fruit-trees
in luxuriant bearing, Mature Ground tauefully displayed, en-
riched with curious shrubs and four acres of Pasture; the wholg
about seven Acres.

Lot 2 consists of 24 Acres of Arable Land, nearly adjoining
Lot 1, admiribly calculated for the erection of Villas and for f
__.

cilitating the approach to the Hill from London. The Monist;
are pirt Freehold and pan Copybold.
May be viewed by Tickets front Mr. Smith, Solicitor, Rich.
mond ; Messrs. White and Fownes, Lincoln's-Inn ; or Messrs,.
Snow and Scrivens, No. 8, Earlwreet, BLickfriars, of whom par-
ticulars may be had. No one will be permitted to inspect
property witbout a Ticket.

NAVIGABLE CANAL. AND CARMARTHEN RAIL.
WAY SHARES.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr: SCOTT,
On Friday the !at of lune, at Twelve o'Clock, at the Mart,
SHARES in the Leicestershire and Northampton-
shire, or Old 'Union, Rochdale, Kennet and Avon, Thames
and Medway, Ellennere, Dudley, and Basingstoke Canals, and
the Carmarthen Railway.
Farticulars at Hatehett's Hotel, Piccadilly; at the Mart; and
of Mr. Scott, 28, New Bridge-street.

:LIGIELE

ILD EST ATE,

In a favourite County, within an easy distance From London.
'l'o BE SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,
AVALUABLE and highly cultivated FARM,
lying extremely compact in a Ring Fence, consisting of
about 150 Acres of rich Arable' Pasture, and Wood Land, with
an excellent Farm-house and Outbuildings, which have lately
been erected at a very considerable expence, and might easily
adapted to the residence of a genteel family.
The Premises are pleasantly situated in a fine Sporting Coun.
try abounding with Game, surrounded by good Roads, and a
vantageously situated for excellent Markets. An adjoining
tensive Manor, well stocked with Game, may be rested by
Purchaser.
Further Particulars may be known by applying (if by letter,
postpaid) to Mr. Pearce, Solicitor, Salisbury-square, London,
where a Map of the Estate may be seen.

LANCASHIRE.
CAPITAL ESTATES; MANOR; CORN, PAPER, AND
COTTON MILLS.

TO. Be SOLD BY AUCTION,
At Houk's, the Leis of Man, in Preset/4 in the County of Lan.
caster, on Thursday, the 7th day oflune 1510, at Ten o'Clock
in the Forenoon (unless previously disposed of by Private Co-
ntract), either altogether or in Lou, as may be then agreed r
on, and subject to the Conditions then to be produced,
SEVERAL Capital and very Valuable FREE-
HOLD ESTATES of INHERITANCE, advantageously
situate at Eecieston, within the pad& of Preseor, ten miles from
Liverpool, Warrington, Wigan, and Ontukirk ; comprising
Manor or Lordship of Eccieston, with the Mansion-house,
Grounds, Gardens, and Demme Lands ; well built Corn and
Paper Mills, in full work; mkt shout 5-25 Acres statute measure
of very excellent, Land, divided into eligible Farms, with suitabia.
Dwelling-houses and Outbuildings.
4mmediate Possession 'nay be bad of the Mansion-house,
the Paper and Cotton AIM'.
The principal Parts of the Estates are let for short Terms
Years - some parts are let from Year to Year only, sad others
are in 'Lease fcr Lives.
Application may be made to Mr. Matthew aim, at &elutes,
Hall, near Pr soot ; or at the Office of Aspden and Shuttlevronh,
in Preston, Lancashire; who are authorised to treat for the
of all these Estates toy Private Contract; and where Plans
be seen and Partkubre had.

Printed Particulars may also be had from Mr. Wiglesworth,
Solicitor, 5, Gray's-Inn-ware, and at Garraway's Coffee-house,
London; from Mr. Leigh and Mr. George Rowe, Solicitors, in
Liverpool Mr. Rowson, Solicitor, in Pnicot ; Messrs. Sharpe,
Eccles, and Cririe, and Messrs. Halstead and Ainsworth, Soli-
citors, in Manchester; Messrs. Caughton and Fitchett, Solicitors,
Warringtou ; Messrs. Carr, Solicitor, in Blackburn; Mr. Higgin,
Solicitor, in Lancaster; and from Messrs. Worthington, Harrop
and Worthington, Solicitors, in Altrincham, Chad:ice.

S.ILE OF LA$D$ IN ARGYLLSHIRE.
Within the Royal Exchange Coffee House, Edinburgh, on Toes;
day, the loth day of July, • 1810, at Two o'Clock in
Afternoon, unless previously disposed of by Private Bargain,
ALL and Whole the three Merk Land of TOR
RISDALE, One and a Half Merk Land of LEPHEN-
CORRA.CH, and One anda Half Merk Land of LEFSHENBEG
all lying In the united Parialies of Saddale and Skiliness, on
East Coast ot Kintyre and County of Argyll. These
of the Crown and afford nearly a Freehold qualification in
County. Tlley consist of about 183 Acres of Arable and mixed
ground, 340 f Acres Underwood, and about 1550 Acres of Moor,
.or Green Pasture, and known to be well adapted for black Cattle
or Sheep. They extend above two miles along the Sea Coast
land are within a few hours sail of Greenock. On the property
isys,large xtent of natural wood fit for charcoal, and which will
in a few years b:;.1 a considerable suns of money. This Estate
lis very beautiful and romantic, having many fine situations
building, commanding picturesque s lows of the Mani. cf Bute,
Arran, and Craigs 01 Ailsa and of part of Cowal, Ayrshire, and
Galloway. They are situated within 12 miles of the Town
Campbeltown. Ihe Road to Inver:al from Campbeltown panes
through them by which there is a regular pcht. The Lando
abound with Oasne, and have Salmon and Trout Fishing.
They have been for some time in the natural possession of the
Proprietor, so the purchaser can have entry tii the Arable Lands
inintqliately after the sale, and to the Houses and Grass at
Whitsunday fo.lowing; and he can also be acco:nmudated
an excellent stock of Black Cattle and Sheep' t a v‘iination at
ititry; and if he inclines to let the Lauds he can filo so to a
grog advantage.
The Ankles of 'Sale, Title Deets, and Plan of the Property,
are in the hands of Vans Itithurst, Writer to the Signet, Edin-
burgh, who Is ettspowerLd to ciincludsi a private bargain ;
lames Telfer, Writer, in Camplivltown, will give instructions
far sb. wlpg the Lands, and any other informants:in that onay

• ••
• %'llfl/7-;
•
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• -
Maillib."4l4"."4"ft.
(PRICE SIXPENCE.HALFIINNY•

May,
totally
lien;
e first
of the
dews,
In the
Mee,
-trees
d, en-
whole
doing
of fa-
mine
Rich-
[tank
ri par-
Ct the
lUL. -
part,
ton-
flames
Ind in
.;and
idea.
MA,
log of
, with
lately
'sly be
Conn.
rid ad-
ng ex.
by the
letter,
AND
If Lan.
*Coo-
od up*
tEE-
;eouslp
es from
Lug the
.house„
rn and
irasure
uitabia
e, an 4
ims of
others
*sten,
worth,
Se Sale
is may
worth,
-house,
i ors, n
iharPes
Soli-
?chore,
ligsinaa:
tot
Toni--
in the
gain,ro.
MEN-
(BEG,
on the
Is hold
in the
mixed
Moor,
Cattle
Coast
roPertY
ch will
Estate
me 'foe
r Bute,
re, and
own of
panes
Land,
t of the
Lands
at the
md with
at his
a very
13PertY.
, Ula-
n ; aid
rankles
may be •
:-

r

FRENCH PAPERS.

RePORT BY THE MINIM ER OF WAR TO HIS MA•
JESTY THE EMPEROR AND KING.

" Paris, April 24, 1810. i
" I have the honour to inform your Majesty, n
consequence of the orders I received, that the num-
her of English prisoners who distinguibhed themselves
at the fire that broke out at the town of Auxonne is
21, viz,. 12 of the first class of Captains of merchant-
vessels, three of the second cl iss , four merchant pas-
.
.senverf, one merchant, detained as an hostage, and
a sailor.

'• 'Fen of them received hurts, viz. Messrs.. West,
Humble, Dobbins, Hurst, Fenil, and Topping, (ta-
ttler severe ones) ; and Messrs. Mosely, Welsh (who
had before saved a child from the flames at Arras),
Robinson and Davies less severely. They are all re-
covered.

" Those who appear to have exposed themselves
to danger the longest, without havUlg received any
injury, are Messrs. Atkinson ( Robert), Macinues,
Pemberton, Delivet, and Smaile.
" Great praise is due to Messrs. Thornhill, Holby,
Miller, Atkinson (Thomas), and Collins : they also
gave proofs of zeal, and afforded great assistance.
" The account transmitted by the Prefect of the
Cote d'Or _put your Majesty in possession, if you
v►ill deign to lock at it, of fuller pa► tictilars respect-
ing the conduct cf these prisoners, and the nature of
the reward which your Islajes:y seems inclined to be-
stow on them. (bigued) .♦ Dt..ke de FELTRE."

" Antwerp, May S, 1810.
War will express to-them my
:r them to be paid a reward I
alp' pay, and will send them to
,der their promise not to serve
iged. (Signed) " NAPOLE:N.
lESS THE PRINCE OF NEUFCHATEL.
Agreeably to the communica-
Tene Highness in one of my pre-
! batteries at Matagorda Point
it o'clock on the morning of the
fenced from 48 pieces of cannon
'nemy's ships, which had taken
tt point and the Puntal Castle,
:ed the Fort of Matagorda, and
fur works.
lot were filed ; some of which
line and set her on fire. This
'veral bombs, sloops, and gun-,
withdraw from their position. I
then directed on Matagorda.—
ding, continued to defend itself
the 22d, and would probably
trs longer, if one of our shells,
'der magazine, had not bh wn
works, and killed a number of
garrison, alarmed by this acci-
-3.1, and left the fort to be occtt.
troops. Marshal the Duke of
that it was intended on the foi-
l* it in force, to repair the works,
If cannon that have been found

the fort of Matagorda will ne-
:ed a great effect at Cadiz; and
the enemy's ships .nay now be
:horage, and cannot communi-
and at night, with their estab-
:cas and the inner habour. We
advantage from it, that we shall
batteries nearer, and to throw
the same time that we shall as-
tnel of Trocadero, the flotilla of

we are preparing : 9.0 of these
imediately manned, and otters
this subject T must i'inrm your
presence of a body cf 1000, or
organized (or even more,
of great advantage to the ser-
The greater part might man
remainder might be advanta-
tilt: coast of the Ocean or the
iposat of this force that would
the country in subjection, inter-
mercantile communication, and
the success of our operations.—
in to conceive hopes of soon see-
lulation-of Cadiz, which already
J, submit and drive out the Eng
!ord.

;e of Treviso, after having clear-
ionte of the enemy, and beaten
ceikis at Zalamea la Real, took
the inhabitants of that district

it duty, and is sending to Seville
Is it necessary to leave there.

has entered tstnmadura with
,e is to communicate with the
has pushed detachments to Los
will afterwards take a position
(Signed)
The Duke of DALMATIA."

01.1's, MAY S.
the line;carrying.o guns (30
:43.ponnd carronaLles) has con-
the gulp!' of Naples,
:onimunication with the eapit4.
d to Ow her, or at loot t(

;terday, tte Sdi about scyen in
to consisting of :t Irit;ate, a sloop,
nd six gun-boots that sailed the
,eel within a short diitanee cat
inch they resolved to carry Ivy

-evented them trot ascertaining
,emy. When it c;eared up, they
; but they fouild that the sides
high to ailmv them to board.
'he Neapolitans bravely siippot ted
from the heights of Pausilippo
Although they were caugbt in a
' them for three quarters (,f an
,'s tire, within halt pistokhot,
them to give the attempt,
Qff and i;ot out of the Bay.

the 4tii-she was secn at a great
Sicily—in the evening she was

of the engagement the Com-
hon his arm broken by a
Con:is:mil was tilled, and two
inded. —At the end of the affair' We
•

had St killed and 90 wounded• The frigate and
sloop have received a good deal of damage a-butthey
will soon be in a condition totput to sea again.
They returned at four o'clock in the evening, with
the gun-boats. The brig, which was very 'much
damaged, sunk after the action. It was impossible
for any squadron to behave with greater bravery than
the flotilla did in this brilliant affair, which was not
attended with all the success that we at first expected,
but whit has, notwithstanding, produced this ad-
vantage, that it has removed, for some time, the
enemy, whose presence was productive of so much
inconvenience.
VIENNA, MAY 7.
As the theatre of war between the Russians and
Turks closely approximates the frontiers of Hungary,
the Austrian Government has thought it proper to
establish a respectable cordon of troops, the chief
command of which is confided to Lieutenant Field-
Marshal Duka. His head quarters will be at Te-
meswar.
MAY 10.—Our troops will form a cordon along the
frontiers of Turkey ; but the principal force will,
be concentrated in the BanQat, and the territory of
Syrmia.

will deign to look at it
ing the conduct cf thcs
. the reward which ye ur
stow on them. (.big'',
44 The Minister of .1
satisfaction ; will order
amounting to six montl
their own country, um
until they are exchange
To HIS SERENE lIIGHNILS:
44 MONSEIGNEUR—A
tion made to your Sere
ceding dispatches, the
were unmasked at four
- • 21st, and a fire cornme
and mortars on the en
a station between that
from which it supporte
,greatly incommoded ot
,9 Several red-hot sh
strrck a ship of the li
Vessel, as well as sev
boats, were obliged to
The whole fire was tl
This fOrt, notwithstand
until the morning of t
have held out 24 bout
which fell on the powl
it up, dismantled the
men ; the rest of the
dent, hastily embark&
pied by the Imperial
Belluno informs me, ti
lowing night to occup3
and direct 21 pieces of
there against Cadiz.
44 The capture of tl
cessarily have produce
the more so, because t
attacked at their and
cute except by stealth
lishment at the Carat(
shall also derive this a
be able to erect our I
shells into Cadiz ; at t
semble, in the channe
bombs and gun-boats
gun-boats will be imrr
are building. But on
Highness that the pr
1200 seamen, comple
• if possible), would be
-vice in this quarter, '
these vessels, and th'i
Mously employed on
Mediterranean ; a disi
contribute to keep th
cept every kind of tr
thus contribute to th
Then should we begin
ing the numerous pop
begins to be straitened,
lish of their own actor
" Marshal the Duke
ed the coast to Ayamc
the corps of Ballestei
measures for keeping t
within the line of their
the troops that he find,
" General Brayer I
a strong column. He
second corps, which Ir.
Santos and Zafra ; he
at Ronquillo.
CC
NAP
A cut down ship of
24.poundets, and 20:
tinged for these four
and interrupted the co
Means were prepared
oblige her to retire.
The day before yesi
tha morning, a flotilla
'a brig, and cutter, an
preceding night, atriv.
the enemy's vessel, wi
boarding. The fog pre
the strength al the eine
were within pistol7shot
of the. vessel were ton
The action began. The
- it during three hours ,•
to those of Ischi I. A
calm which detained
hour under the enemy'
nothing could induce
until the enemy bore Q
On the morning of: 1
distance, making for
out of sight._
At the beginni-g
mander of the Squad'.
sho: ; the Second is 1
olur officers wounded