biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1810-07-17

BI 2 37 W:I6N
or his Under-
tenants.

1 31

R ictivd Wilde,
er Ms Under.
tenants.

0 Richard Wilt.

This‘clay was pl:l)liihett, price Six Shillings,
liiUMBER 11. of

T}4,-CLASSICAL JOURNAL ; containing
Crttleal Notices of--Burges's Plicznisz and Troades; Miss
Smith's Book of lob ; Es;ays on the Sources of Pleasure received
frost Literary Composition; Lindley Murray Examined, and the
Esser .t aN of Engtsh Granuar—Motiies to the Study of He-
brew- -De la Formation du Langage—Oa the Latirisr.ion of
Nant,i--Of the Standard of Taste—On the Quantity of a final
short Vowel before a word beginning with s tollowed by vinso-
stant—Of the. Grtik Accents—lnscriptions on a helmet and caul-
dron found at Alpheus, near Olympia—Notz in Philoctetem So-
phoc'eum—Oxford Prize Poem, with other Poetical Pieces, and
a variety of Bibliographical, Classical, Oriental, and Biblical
Ar:i.les.
Sold by all Booksellers; of whom may also be had, a few
Copies of the FIRST NUMBER; containing. Critical Notices
of Butler's IE schyltss, Burges's Pbceni sz, and Miss Smith's Book
of lob ; Observations on the Axons Inscription in Lord Wien-
tia's Travels; and on the Delian Inscription— Cambridge and
Oxford Prize l'oems; Dissertation on the Origin and Progress of
Language and Writing—Articles on Oriental Literature—Biblical
Criticisms—Recherches cur la Langue de l'Egypte---Greek and
Latin Poetry--De Grzcorum Verbis—Bibliographical and Clas-
sical Intelligence ; with many other Critical and Literary Articles.
London, England, 1810-07-17

PORTSEA ISLAND IVAIMR WORKS.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Directors of;
t►itaald Works, at a Meeting be d at tit; secretary's 0110 e,
In PoitsMotith, on the -11th Anstant. t snake a further call of
"5 lien) the Subscribers to, and Proprirtor•s,ot, the at Under
taking. upon their respective tibiae, in ot•der to detray the et.
pences of the laid Wcrks now carryinz oo by the Engineer, Mr.
W. NICHOLSON (by virtue ot an Ac cl Parliament lately passed
for that purpose), and the Proprietors are hereby required to pay
the sitne on or before the 13th of Mixon next, in the following
manner, viz : the London Proprietor•. to Henry Fauntleroy,
the Treasurer, resident in London, at the hous • of Messrs.
March and Co. Bankers, 13errier's-street ; an•l the Portsea Island
Proprietors to John Godwin and Wm. Grant, Emirs. the Tres-
elvers, at Portsmouth, at their respective 13anklig Houses.
By Order of the Dir' mon
R. CALLAWAY, Chief Clerk and Secretary.
Portsmouth, Tuly 11, 1810.

'`HE P.ublie are respectfully informed, that the
NORTH WES CON ES I'ATE, OXFORDSHIRE, ad-
yd. tied to be Sold by Auction by Mr. Prrrox,.the 47th taunt,
IS DISPOSF.D OF, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
London, July 14, MO.

To be SOLD, in the NOR l'H of RAMP:MIKE,
AN ESTA ['E, consisting of about 720 Acres of
A• -I- Meadow, Arah'e, and Wood Lands, together wish a Ma-
nor of much larger extent. There is an excellent modern House
on the property, completely suited to a Gentleman's Family.
For further Particulars apply *3 Mr: Davis, Solicitor, Essex-
street, Strand, Lond in ; or Nr. Bird, Andover.
London, England, 1810-07-17

HERMANSTADT, JUNE 12.

Count Kamensky, the Commander in Chief of the
Russian army in Wallachia, Moldavia, and Bessa-
rabia, which consists of more than 100,000, has
taken his measures with so much judgment and skill
that the Russians have recovered their wonted supe-
riority.
All the places at the mouth of the Danube, on the
Black Sea, Constanige, Monkala, and as far as Ka-
varna and Varna, are again occupied by the Russians.
A numerous Russian army has passed the Danube,
and advanced again into Bulgaria. Lieutenant Field-
Marshal Count Langeron blockades Silistria.
On the Ist instant the General of Cavalry, Cheva-
valier Von Soss, carried Turkukan by storm, on which
occasion a number of the Russian Officers particu-
larly distinguished themselves, and a very consider-
able booty was obtained. The brave General of Ca-
valry is at present blockading Rudschuck.
On the 3d inst. Gen. Kamensky defeated Pekliwan
near Agola and Basardschick, with the loss of 2000
prisoners, and the total destruction of 8000 men, who
occupied tile intrenchments there. A great quantity
of ammunition, artillery, and prov;sions, was captured
on this occasion.
London, England, 1810-07-17

ST. PETERSBURG'', JUNE 16.

We have received advice of a great victory obtained
over the Turks by our brave general Count Kamensky.
They are sad to have lost 10,000 killed and 5,000
taken prisoners, including a Seraskier. Our Sove-
reign being absent, the details have not yet been made
public. We expect the return of pur beloved Mo-
narch to-morrow or the day after.
London, England, 1810-07-17

BRIGHTON OIL, CONTRACT.

ALL Persons willing toTurnish the Commissioners
of tke Town of nrighthelmston, Sussex, with good burn-
ing OIL for the Town Lamps, from the 1,1 day of august next,
to the 30th day of April. 141 1, are desired to send T,nders at
per Ton ,with S.lnples of not leis than I pint. on or before the
said 31st day of July
.initant, to Mr. Thomas Vine, Surveyor to
the Commissioners, Ship-street, Brighthelmston. The Money
to be paid within one month after the delivery of the Oil.
By Order of the Comm,ssioattri,
1-11MASMUSE, Clerk.
Onatunptlon compered at 1000 Gallon,a frot t e above period.
London, England, 1810-07-17

HAWKERS' OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE, J.•rly 13, I$W.
THE Commissioners for Licensing Hawkers, Ped;
• lars, and Petty Chapmen, hereby give Notice, that all
Licences granted by them for the year, commencing the I,t of
August, 11109, to the 31st of July, 1210, will continue in force to
the tst of September next, according to an Act of -Parliament
lately passed, viz, the 50 Geo. 111. Chap. 41, Sect. 2. when new
Licences will be granted.
London, England, 1810-07-17

BIRTHS.

Thur,day, at Blithfield, in Staffordshire, Lady I I irriet Bagot,
of a son.

Monday se'nnighr, at his Lordship's house in Glouester-place,
Lady George Beresford, of a daughter.
On Wednesday, at Ryde, in the Isle of Wight, Lady Caroline
Barham, of a daughter.
At Pinkie House, on the II th hut. the Lady of Sir John
11,4)e, of Craighall, Bart. of a son.
London, England, 1810-07-17

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

GRAVESTNO, JULY IS.—Arriyed : the Diadetri, 'Whaler, front
Sardinia; tke Friends, from Madeira; the Suryriso, Gib-
son, from Malta ; the Wheeler, —, and Cato, Horn, from New-
York. Sailed: the Betsey and Sophia, Shaw, for Pernambuco;
the General Apodaca, —, and Cambrian, Low, for Buenos
Ayres ; and the Prospect, Spence, for Newfoundland.
JULY 16.—Arrived: the Admiral Golpors, Venables, from
Demerara ; the Brookbank, Jillard; from Cadiz ; the Commerce,
Walker, front Malta; the Rebecca and Mary, Allen, from Gib-
raltar; and the Diana, —, from Norfolk. Sailed: the Petsey,
Mus, for Gibraltar; the Friendsbip, Roper, for Boston; and the
Jean, Paterson, for Madeira.
Autivao—At Liverpool, Caledonia, Nicholson, from Barba-
does; Gideon, Atkins, and Henrietta, from New Or.
leans; Charlotte, Cooke, from New Providence; Grand Turk,
Loring, from New-York; Talavera, Herbert, front Amelia
Islands ; Lune, —, and Copeland, —, from St. Vincent's. In
the Clyde, Pomona, Rowe, from St. Vincent's, and the Montreal,
Fish (one of the missing ships) from Jamaica. At Plymouth,
Telegraph, from Coruna:a. At Pool, Alexander, Strutt,
from Newfoundland. At Bristol, Harmony, —, from New-
foundland.

The Hermequita, frent Gibraltar to Malta, is taken In the Me-
diterranean.

The Fianeraria, —, from Malta to Lisbon, foundered off
Sardinia.

The Sisters, for Glasgow, sailed from Demerara the Ith uk.
the Adventure, for Liverpool, sailed from there the Sth, in corn.;
party with the Thetil, for London. The Admiral Colpoys, arri-
ved front Demerara, sailed on the 10th ultimo, and on the V.Oth
spoke, in lat. SO. lorg. Si. the Rachael, of Whitehaven, from St.
Lucia to Liverpool. The whole of the fleet from Jamaica have
arrived at their destinations.

The Walsinghani Packet, which has arrived at Falmouth front
Lisbon, when in hit 42. 3, long. 10. 59, passed a convoy of 34
sail, supposed from Oporto, tinder protection of the Phipps
schooner. She also spoke la Rhin frigate.

On the sth instant, there were 14 sail of Spanish line-of-battle
ships at Cads; 12 of them ere ready for sea, excepting in men,
and two w:th their masts out. Admiral Pickmore had shift-
ed his Sag into the Temeraire. * There were besides,the Achille,
Atlas, Zealous, Tonant, Eagle, Blake (just arrived), and Resist.
znce frigate. The Delight, Lord Balgonie, had sailed for Lisbon.
The Triumph, 74, Capt. S. H. I.inzee, sailed for England on the
13th ult. with transports, having the remainder of the Frcrch
prisoners on board that were at Cadiz. The Caledonia and Hi-
bernia have arrived at Portsmouth.
London, England, 1810-05-25

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

NAPLES, MAY 5._

The fortress:of Santa 4aura, after ten days bom-
bardment, have been obNged tiiltapittilate. Accord-
ing to the teims Bf the capitulation, Genet al Camus,
and 22 officers,' tave been brought to jilsindisi in an
English flag of truce.
The isle ortorfn, Tonsidefing,its strong position,
the numbei ef•troops thete, and the tpianittfoi pro.
visions of every kind -collesiedfor,the use of the po.
pulation and garrison, can give no uneasiness with
respect to any atitentpt•df the ,enemy, •Whoi.indeedi
does not shewtapy sign of even intending,an attack. •
Santa Maura was a bad iinsition;;,which could not
be defended: 0,42tn...te5b.5.1 of this month there was a'
rather serious engagement between the flotilla of his
Majesty and a large English frigate. Atter a contest
of three hours, the enemy retired, We have to re-
gret the loss of many brave men who fell in this ac-
tion : 4t took place near Ischia.

AGRAM, (lII.YRIAN PROVINCES,) APRIL Is.
The report ace.-Aitig to which the French had-
taken the fort of Cezettin by assault was premature.
All the.Tnrks in the vicinity heaving taken arms, the
French thought it prudent- to withdraw.their troops
to near Carlstadt. nowever, this fermentation the
Turks had its source only in the avarice of the Com-
mandant. Proprietor of this castle, who appeakd to
the religious principles-of the Mussulmans, aced-ding
to which the ground on tshich a rtrfsque has stood
must never be cede J. But the Paella of TraeniLL,
informed of these disorders, caused .it to be declared
to the Marshal Duke of Ragusa that the Sublime
Porte, entirely disapproving these troubles; had sent
to the Pacha an order to arrest the authors of these
troubles, and to deliver them up to the French. The
Pacha promised'to execute this order as speedily as
possible ; and at the same time engaged the Marshal
Duke of Ragusa to take possession of 1111 the strong
castles ceded to France by Austria.
London, England, 1810-05-25

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.

The Earl of Shaftesbury has appointed the Rev. Robert Fen-
wick, A.M. of Kylue, in the county of Durham, to be one of his
Lordship's domestic chaplains.
The Rev. Philip Hunt, 1.1,.D. rector of St. Peter's, Bedford,
has been presented by his Grace the Duke of Bedford, to the vi-
carages of Willinzton and Ravensden, ht Bedfordshire ; and a
presentation has also passed the great seal, to reinstitute him to
the rectory of Sr. Peter's, Lledford.
Tuesday st'imight, the Rev. Dr. Thomas Macknight was ad-
mitted one of the ministers of the Old ('hutch, Edinburgh., in
room of Dr. Henry Grieve deceased—and, on Wednest!ay se'•
night, the Rev. Mr. Andrew •Elimusiel, trom Perth, was admit-
ted minister of the New Gray trines Church, Edinburgh, iu the
room of Mr. Brunton, translated to the yson
. .

Thursday se'nnight, the Rev. Peter 11442\1.1,ter was translated
from the cloirch and parish of New Luce, in the presbrery of
Stranraer, to the church and parish of Larval! in the pre.bytery
or Ayr.
London, England, 1810-05-25

BIRTHS.

Friday last, the Lady of the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Tur.
flour, of a son and heir, at the house of her Ladyiliip's mother,
Mrs. Hey', Upper Sunbury Lodge.
Saturday last, the Lady wf Lieutenant-C(110m1 Davis, of Not-
tingham-place, of a daughter.
At Egglestield House, near Brantford, the Lady of the Rev.
John Morris, of a still-born child.
At Edinburgh, en the 114 instant, Mrs. Colonel Clarnegie, of
a daughter.
At Urrard, on the 17th, the Lady of Major Alston, of a son.
London, England, 1810-05-25

MARRIED.

Saturday, at Welbeck Chapel, Sir William Longhorn, Bart. to
Augusta Priscilla, only daughter of the Hon. Win. Henry Irby.
Monday, at Edinburgh, Dr. John Rogerson, junior, Physician
to the Forces, to Elizabeth Catharine, eldest daughter of the late
David Greig, of Hallgreig, Esq.
Saturday mproing, Captain Senhouse, of the Royal Navy, to
Miss Manley, daughter of John Manley, Esq. Vice-Admiral of
the Blue.
Rev. J. Brown, of Prestbury, Cheshire, to Frances Anne,
daughter of the late Wan.Hulton, Esq.of H triton. park,Lancashire.
Rev. Benjamin Jones, of Peterborough, to Miss Lyons, only
daughter of the late Mr. Lyons, of that place.
Rev. W. Ormsby, of Cheltenham, to Miss Henrietta Moore.
Rev. Dr. Tycrman, of Newport, Isle of Wight, to Miss Re-
becca Fletcher, of Abingdon, Berks.
London, England, 1810-05-25

THE ARMY.

General Sir JOHN SIIICRBROOK has arrived in Eng-
land, from Portugal, within these few days.
The East Devon Regiment of Militia, which has
been stationed at Plymouth these three years past,
marched yesterday and this morning, in two divisions,
for Dartford, in Kent. They will be succeeded at
Plymouth by the Cornwall Militia, now in the vici-
nity of the metropolis.
A General Order has been issued and stuck up in
the barrack-rooms throughout the garrison at Ply-
mouth, forbidding the soldiers from holding any cor-
respondence or conversation with the inhabitants in
the different towns in which they may be stationed,
relative to the recent occurrences in the metropolis,
on pain of corporal punishment.
Monday the 4th, or Roborough regiment of Devon
Local Militia, Lieutenant-Colonel Sir M. M. LOPEZ,
Bart. assembled for 10 days training. The Ist, or Ply-
mouth-Dock regiment, Lieutenant-Colonel ELFORD,
assembled last Friday ; and the 3d, or Tavistock,
Lieutenant-Colonel BRAY, assembled on Sunday last.
The Coinish regiments of Local Militia have also
assembled flit. 2(.) days training.
The Chatham and . Dartford Regiment of Local
Militia,commanded by Lord DARNLEY, were reviewed
on Fr:day at Chatham by Lieut.-General Menotti.
Monday the permanent noncommissioned Officers
of the First East Kent Local Militia arrived in Can-
terbury, for the purpose of being trained, and to make
arrangements for the regiment, which is to commence
its training on Monday next.

•
•

spoßrarc imrntrormE.

NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, MAY s 4.
Sweepstakes of 30gs each, Across the Oat.
Mr. Craven's Black Diamond, 7.4. 10Th. 1

Sir C. Bunbury'e :air Star. 9st. - • - 2
Gel. Gow&. c. by Worthy, 7st. 41h. . .. 3
_ _ .

•6to 5 on Mick Diamond--2 to 1 fair Sian
Mr. Payne's a. by Waxy, ou: or Tar It Sib. beat, Ld
Jersey's Anttinlo, sat. ;lb. Across the Pit; 2001/6 to
agginst Mr. Payne'sc.
Fiftj, Pounds for 3-yr olds tiat. elb. 4-yr nlls S-yr olio sst.
6-yr olds and aged Ist. Illlb. T. M. M. B. C.
Ld Grosvenor's ch. f. Anton 6, 3 yrs aid -
Mr. Douglass's b. c. by Dick Andkews, dani by Adamant,
4 yrs old • •
Ld C. Soineisees eb. c: Speculation, 4 yrs ad
Mr. Howorth'S b. g. Dwarf, 6 yrs aid
Mr. Goodlsson's L. M. Mary Brown, S yrs old
Mr. C. Day's b. f. Snciwdrop, 4 yrs old
Mr. Prime's b. e. by brother to Stamferd, 3 yrs old
Mr. William's ch. in. Gift, S yrs old
Major Wheatley's b. tn. Wren, 6 yrs old
The Judge could place hut S. •
4to sc.thit Antonia-5 to I agai:ir. Speculation.
Mr. Shakespean f. by Bobtail, ?st. lelb. beat Oen. Growl.
elites The Young Lochinvar, Bst. 7lb. Twolv old C. 1100 p.—.—
I I to 5 on Mr. Skakespear's f.
Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. To start at the Ditch and end
London, England, 1810-05-25

'rhis d..y was published,
ATREATISE ON NAVAL TACTICS, in
which a mode f invented, whereby every Evolution that
can be performed by Fleets at Sea may be represented to the eye,
wily the time it will take to perform any Mance:4:4 with any
nen.ber of ahips, and at any rate of sailing, without any calrida-
tion. The whole serving to explain the Theory, and develope
the Practice of Naval Evolutions.
By Capt. ICHN HAMSrEAD, of the Royal Navy.
Price, with a Set of Figures and the Traverse Table complete,
Tlive Guineas.
Ditto, with the Figure and Traverse Table, without Punctu-
ation, (the punctuation is for the purpose of keeping the Figures
steady, which may be done without expeuce on shipboard) price
Three Guineas and a Half.
Ditto, without either the Figures or Traverse Table,iu boards,
One Guinea.
N. B. The Figures represent Line of Battle Ships, &c. and the
Ti averse Table represents the Ocean.
Printed for G. Kearsley, Fleet-street ; Black, Parry, and Khigs-
bury, Leadeuhall-street ; and Steel, Tower-hill.

This d.►y was published, price Ss.
A SUPPLEMENT to WILLIAMS', DIGEST
of the STATUTE LAW, 4 Geo. 111.
••• This Suppleinent includes the New Tables of the Dudes
of Customs.
Also, being the preceding Part of the above, in two large vo-
luntos Bvo. pries One Guinea and a Half in boards, the Third

Edition of
A Compendious Digest of the Sta(nte Law, comprising the
Substance and Effect of the most material Clauses in all the Pub-
lic Acts of Parliament in force within Great Britain, from
Magna Charts, in the Ninth Year of King Henry 111. to the 48th
Year of bit present Mujtsty King George 111. inclusive.
ply THOMAS \VAL:I'ER WILLIAMS, Esq.
Of the loner Temple, Barrister at low.
London, printed for G. Kearsley, No. 46, Fleet-street.
• • This work Is a copious and distinct Index to the Statutes;
and, corrected and brought down by the original Editor to
the present Time, must prove of great practical utility as a Book
of Reference and immediate Information, not only to Magistrates
and Gentlemen of the Law, but to every person who niay be in
anywise affected by, or have any occasion to refer to, any or the
Provisions contained in the different public Acts of Parliament,
the whole of which are here methodized, and brought together
Under proper beads iu ayltabcticid order.
London, England, 1810-05-25

SALE OF LANDS IN ARGYLLSHIRE.

Within the Royal Exchange Coffee House, Edinburgh, on Tues-
day, the 10th day of July, 18111, at Two o'Clock in the
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-
CORRACH, and One and a Half Meek Land of LEFSHENBEG,
all lying in the united Parishes of Saddale and Skipness, on the
East Coast of Kintyre and County of Argyll. These Lands hold
of the Crown and afford nearly a Freehold qualification in the
County. They consist of about 189 Acres of Arable and mixed
ground, 240 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
and are within a few hours sail of Greenock. On the property
is a large extent of natural wood fit for charcoal, and which will
in a few years bring a censiderable sum of money. This Estate
is very beautiful and romantic, having many fine situations for
building, commanding picturesque 'stews of the Islands of Bute,
Arran, and Craigs of Ailsa and of part of Cowal, Ayrshire, and
Galloway. They are situated within 12 miles of the Town of
Camplieltown. Ihe Road to Inverary from Cunpbeltown passes
through them by which there is a regular post. The Lands
abound with Game, and have Salmon and Trout Fishing.
They have been for some time in the natural possession of the
Proprietor, No the purchaser can have entry to the Arable Lands
immediately after the ;ale, and to the Houses and Grass at the
Whitsunday following ; and be can also be accommodated with
an excellent *tick of Black Cattle and Sheep at a valuation at his
entry ; and if he ittcliues to let the Lands he can do so to a very
great advantage.
'rite Ankles of Sale, Title Deeds, and Plan of the Property,
are in the hands of Vans Hathorn, Writer to the Signet, Edin-
burgh, who is empowered to conclude a private bargain ; and
James 'relfer, Writer, in Campbeltown, will give instructions
for shoeing the Lands, and any other information that may be
waits&
London, England, 1810-05-25

BRANSCOMB and
Su

1. with their usual Great
, Sold in

Last Lottery In 78 Shares In the preceding Lottery
No. 3,734 £20,000 No. 2, 618 AMMO
4,634 ... :1,000 ... 1,000
sof 1.75011 each, ... 2,100 3of • 4r,3% each ... 1,500
Being Shares of almost every Capital llsel4lll ; and in Last Year
only, Six of .C. 20,000, and Capitals to the Amount of
R 250,000,

Besides the First £3n,000, ,he Last X 25,000, and ONLT X 40,000
ever Shared; and in previous Years, to an amount beyond all
precedent ; are now selling• Tickets and Shares lit the NEW
LOTTERY,' to be Drawn Ittli JUNE, in which there are Four
Extra Grand Prizes of 100 Tickets each, which may produce to
a Ticket £loo,oooviusd to a Sixteenth, upwards of £r,,000
IIItANSCOMB and Co. again guard the Public against the
Deception set forth of their Virin and Claims of the Sale of the
First and Last of Extra Grand Paso so given ; the FAC r
every Sixteenth wai Sold, and the fortunate Adventurers each
rectived .€1,547. ilia. i 4. at their Old and Only 011Ics:a, in Lon•
don, via : •
No. :3", ; NO. 38, HAYMARKET ; No. 11, HoLaoax ;
and No. 20, S.i RAND.
They will never falsely assert they divided a Capital which was
absolutely Shared 1nd:4ol•lt o the Puirlic as above,
London, England, 1810-05-25

DISH sold TWENTY
the "I'svo last tom
No. 4, CORNHILI., and l
LAST LorrERY,
Valentine's Day.
14th February, 1810.
1 Prize of at.:0,000
1 5,0n0
7 1,000
3 -- 500

CAPITAL PRIZES, in
ries, in Shares, at
?o. 9, CHARING-CROSS ;
I LATE LOTTERY,
Drawn
2oth October, 1809.
2 Prizes of £20,0(1)
1 -- 5,000
3 ---- • 1,04 X)
2 .......... SOO

12 Capitals.
Pickets and Shares for tl►e

8 Capitals.
.W 1.01-ITRY, which begins

and ends on the Bth of June, are now selling as above.
The Scheme abounds with the usual number of Money Prizes,
besides which the Contractor gtvt•s
FOUR EXTRA PRIZES OF 400 WHOLE TICKETS,
By which a single Ticket may gain upwards of £lOO,OOO, and a
Sixteenth 6000 Guineas. Schemes to be had, with particulars,
at Nn. 4, CORNHIL.I., and 9. CHA R ING-CROSS. •
London, England, 1810-05-25

FROM LLOYD'S 1.15. F.

GRAVESEND, MAY 94,—Arrived the Jo and 171lzabeth,
Sal-
mon, from St. Michael's.—Sailud die Lliz thetli, Smith, for Hon-
; Hope, Lang, for Oporto; Rose in June, Longhtirst, and
the Sarah, \Vulver, for Senegal.
The Elizabeth, Captain Richardson, from Bengal and the Cape
of Good Hope, has arrived off the We of Wight.
The Mersey, —, from Liverpool, was burnt in Port Royal
Jamaica, the 15th of March; great part of her cargo
on !loan!.

ltenovation, Davidson, from Cardiff to London, is totally
lost on the Swan Stones. Only two of the crew saved.
The Sally and Lois, Alline, front Bristol to Newfoundland, it
tot ily lost at Newfoundland.
The Northampton and Union, front London, have arrived at
Bombay
The John, Rogerson, from Liverpool to Montreal, was taken
the 4th inst. by the Edward French privateer.
The Penelope, Wright, from Martinique, is arrived off the
Wight.

Extract of a letter from Captain Guia, dated Mes-
sina, 244th March, 1810, to Major TuosipsoN, in South
Shields, owner of the ship British Queen :

" Yesterday, in the afternoon, the British Queen, Captain
White, the London and Willington transports, 4.l)pt area In sight
from this place, on their passage from the Livia') Llatids, svith
bullocks on board, for the use rat the army here. '1 be former ship
was attacked About 8 or 9 o'clock in the evenint, 10 miles front
this place, by two very powerful row-boats, full wfmen, from the
opposite shore. The ship w:.4 defended with the greatest bravery
by the unfortunate master and his crew, who succeeded in driv-
ing off the boats, after repeated attempts for three quarters of au
hoer to board her—but I am concerned to state, that the gallant
commander lost his life in the conflict, by a musket-ball, which
passed through his body. His mate, (William Major, at South
Shields) received a wound in his kit arm from the same cause ;
two others of the crew are also wounded, and an apprentice, be-
sides, in the ann, which it is supposed must be amputated, as die
hone is shattered to pieces quite up to the shoulder. The ships
above alluded to are now safe here. The master will be buried
to-morrow will all possible respect, and with military honours.
The wounded are iu the general military hospital. This event
twit place when, at least, 40 sail of gun-boats lay here, full man-
ned, equipped, and ready for sailing ; but they are, contrary to
old usage and custom, commanded by military officers." The
death of the brave Captain White, (who is a native of Swalwell,
on the River Tyne) ought to be more particularly lamented, as he
has twice before beaten off a superior force, for which he was no-
ticed by the subscribers at Lloyd's, and also by the :ransportboard.
London, England, 1810-05-22

LONDON.

, . •

.• r

'TUESDAY, MAY 22.
.. •
PRICE OF StOCES DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per C. Cam. money, 70/.7l.—aer.. 704 71.
3 per C. Reduced 704-4 per Cent.
5 per Ccut. Navy• lUi —Exchequer Dills Sr.6s. pr.

The date of the subjoined letter from a Naval O.
ter in the Tager we believe to be the 7th instant, bat
we cannot be certain, that part of the original being
partially obliterated by the wafer.
• “ LISBON, MAY 7.
London, England, 1810-07-10

NAPAL INTELLISENCE.

TORBAY, JULY 7.
Arrived on Thursday evening, after post, the ship
letter of marque Fingal, Captain 1)D:slue), from Bu-
enos Ayres, bound to London, 76 days passap,e.—
Spoke the following ships on the 14th May :—Brig
George, WALKER master, from London to Rio Ja-
neiro, all well, in ht. 18 5. S. long. 25. 27. W.
5i June, Venus, of London, PINSON master, from Lon-
don to Martinique, all Well, in lat. 17. 4.5. N. long.
32. 50. W. ; 9th June, Spanish brig American Star,
from Buenos Ayres, bound to Cadiz, all well, in lat.
22. 20. N. long. 29. 45. W. ; 10th June, ship Sche-
mer, liow master, from London, bound to St. Do-
mingo ; ships Cornwall and William in company, all
well, in lat. 17. N. long. 29. 10. W.; 30th June,
.his Majesty's ship EMERALD, MAITLAND, Esq. Com-
mander, in ht. 46. 14. N. long. 18. 4. W. On the
Ist of July spoke with a cutter, the Eliza of Guernsey,
RADFORD master, from Madeira, bound to Dublin,
in lat. 47. 12. N. long 15. 3. W. all well. The Fin-
gall passed the Letitia, Gastitou, in the chops of
the Channel from Buenos Ayres, bound to London,
97 days passage. Arrived in Torbay the DOLPHIN
yacht, Lord Viscount COORTENAY. Also arrived his
Majesty's ship CALEDONIA from Portsmouth, and
sailed again with sick Sand wounded people for Ply-
mouth. Sailed last evening the ship Fingall with a
fair wind at W. S. W. 5 P. M.
London, England, 1810-07-10

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 9.

Arrived his Majesty's ships PEACOCK and ALPIIEA,
from a cruize ; and HY/ENA and PERSIAN sloops of
war, from the \Vest Indies. Passed by the DED SILTS
frigate, with a convoy of about 90 sail from Jamaica.
Sailed the Clarkson, SCAIF, for the Brazils ; him M

jesty's ship TwEED, with a convoy for the Downs ;
and Woolwich storeship for tie River. The fleet for
Spain, Portugal, and the Mediterranean, has again
brought up in Yarmouth Roads. Passed by the Per-
severance let►er of marque, with the Lloyd's, Captain
MORGAN, and six others, from the Havannah ; the
TRIUMPH frigate, with a convoy of about 30SAi1 (two
transports with trench prisoners have come in here)
from Cadiz ; the transports are the Juno, HARDY ;
and Agenora, Hay : they are under quarantine.
London, England, 1810-07-10

FOR 'I'HE USE OF SCHOOLS.
Just published, the Eighth Edition. peke Ts. Id.
THE ELEMENTS of LATIN GRAMMAR ;
.1- ss•ith Notes, for the use of those, who have made some pro •
cress in the Languaye.

By RICHARD VALPY, D. D. F. A. S.
Sold by Messrs. Law, Longman and Co. J. Richzu-dsou, Lack-
iogon and Co. Lunn, Dulau, 3c.c.

Where may be had, by the sante,
The ELEMENTS Of GREEK GRAMMAR; with Notes, for the
au of those who have made sense progress in the Language.
Second Edition, price 6s. in boards.
Dttarres SiLNTENTIAIIOIIII et liirrolinnum, ad thum tiro-
nom accontmoclatits. Ninth Edition, price 2s. ad.
PRINCITIA OrEICIOROM, HISTORIC et GEOGR A PHI& 12 Ci-
axone, Justino,Curtio, Mela et Tacit° excerpta. 'Second
Edition, price 3s. 6d.
POETICAL CuaoNOLOGIr of Ancient and English History, with
Notes. Filth Edition, price 24. •
LATIN DIA Loouts, collected frees the purest Ronian Writers,
with Table, of Coins. Thitd Edition, price :Is.
A New LATIN VOCABULARY, adapted to the best Grammars.
Third Edition, price Is. 6d.
Entsr EH:lusts, to be turnedinto Latin, atith Familiar Ex-
ylanations. Second Edition. price Is. ed.
Of the same Booksellers, may be had,
ELECANTIJE lacritez; cr Rules and Exercises illustrative of
ebti rat Latin style. Second Edition, price 3s. Gd. .
ELEMENTS of MYTHOLOGY ; or all eitsy and cpucise History
of the Pagan Deities, price 2a.
truerntx M. T. CICERONI'S, excerptat iu own% Scholarum.
Strand Edition, price 2s.
London, England, 1810-07-10

This day was published,

In Two Volemes, demy Bvo. Sl. ns. ad. and on super royal
paper, price £2. 15s. boards, illustrated by a series. of En-
gravings,
A HISTORY cf the COLLEGES, HALLS,
and PUBLIC BUILDINGS attached to the UNIVERSITY
of OXFORD, including the Lives of the Founders.
By ALEX. CHALMERS, F. S. A.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
poster-row, London; and J. Cooke, and J. Parker, Oxford. "
•„• A few Copies are worked in quarto, with proof impres-
sions of the plates en India paper, price X 6. 6s. limas.
Also just published,
A Collection of Oxford Prize Poenis. New Edition, price Ss.
in boards.
Also, a Reply to the Calumnies of the Edinburgh Review.
New Edition, price Ss.
London, England, 1810-07-10

$ 32 Samuel Gittlns.

about - . .
Let 10. Two Pieta of Arable
and Pasture Land, called Middle
Meadow a Bridge Meadow,
containing together about
Lot 11. A Messuage, called the
Rhos, with the Out-buildings, La-
boater's Neese, and ANiurte-
nsnees thereto belonging, with di-
vers Pieces of Arable, Meadow,
and Paiture Lauds, containing to-
gether about
These Premises lie well to-
gether, and ar.:. callable of great
improvement.
Lot 12. A Piere of Pasture
Land, carved Little Can Clawdd,
zolt inoaitnl3g about Three. e
Pieces
of
Mea-
dow and Pasture Land, being part
of Gwera y Battu Farm, contain-
ing together about
Lot 14. Several Pieces of Ara-
ble and Pasture Land, a.!iiining to
Lots 11 and 15, containing to;e-
titer about
This Lot will be sold subject
to an Occupation Road to Lot 15.
Lot 15. Two Pieces of Arable
Laud in Tredervven Towilsllip,
called Cae Mawr and Barn Piece,.
containing about -
Lot 16. A Dwelling-house andl
Carden, with several Pieces of John Hughes,
Land adjoining,canzaining Loge- 72 1 3 Lindero:ram to
ther about - - - j
CRIGGION ESTATE, Parish or ALBERBURY.
Lot 17. A Piece of rich Pasture
Land adjlining the Turnpike road
near to Llanclrinio Bridge, called
the Common Piece, containing
abont - • - - - 6S 19 Richard

14 Sasuwcl Gittins.

174 024 Ed. Menlove.

3 1 33 Ed. Metilove.

17 1 ts Rd. Pritchard.

37 1 0 Ed. Mcnlove.

33 S It Ed. Vet)love.
London, England, 1810-07-10

PLYMOUTH, JUNE $.

Twelve sail of the line (French and Spanish- prizes)
that have been lying in this harbour several years in
ordinary, have been ordered to be immediately ripped
up, by which a large quantity of mahogany, cedar,
and other valuable timber, will be obtained for the
purpose of ship-building—the unserviceable timber
and other stuff belonging to them, will be sold, and
the proceeds applied to the public service. Tiiis mea-
sure has been adopted in pursuance of the recommen-
dAtion of the Commissioners of the Navy, who were
down here a few weeks since.

Arrived the CALEDONIA, of 120 guns, from Ports-
tunuth. Sailed the Pe tc,lcit sloop, with a convoy for
Portsmouth. The ENnirtains frigate is now in the
offing, b,iund down channel.

Came in the Swedish ship Borgnevstern, from .Ali.
cart, retaken from a French privateer by his Ni.lj.:st y's
ship ORESTES, on the sth inst.. The OttESTUS
left in pursuit of the privateer.
London, England, 1810-07-10

WORCESTER -RACES.

We have authority to say that, on account of Sit-
tilidAy th:! 4th Angus!, !wing the dAy tor opening the
Critrunission of Assize at .Worcester, the Races at
IVorcester are unavo.d.ibly postponed from Tuesday
the 7th to Tuesthsy the 14th August.

NEWMARKET JULY MEETINIS, 1810.
MONDAY, JULY 9.

Major Wilson's Erebus. 7st. 51b. beat Mr. Shakespear's Knave
of Clutb, UAL 71b. First hull of A 5. M. 50gs.---.tievett to four on
Erebus.

Sir J. Shelley's Vexation, est. l'Ab. beat Duke a Grafton's Ju-
venal, Bst. llb. Two-year old Course, 100gs.-rlitve to two on
Vexation.

The July Stakes, a Subscription of 50gs. each, 30gs.
ft. fOr 2.yr. old colts Bst. 61b. and allies ti:t. 4113.
‘
Two-yr. (1d course. - .
D. of Grafton's 1. by W..txy, out of Scotia - - 1
Le. hisq's b. c. by Young Whiskey, out of Poke's darn e
1-(1. Stawell's f. Delends. by Columns, out of Cartbags 8
Mr. Wilson's sister to Smuggler - 4

even to four ago. Wari:— Iwo to one agst. LEL Jersey's b. C.
—Four to one apt. Delrnda.
LA. Grosvenor's Donna Clara, Sit. !fih. beat Ld. G. H. Caves.
dish's Orange, Va. .;lb. 1). M. 100 gs.—Si: to four agst. Donna
Clara.

IVAIERING PLACES, Efc.
London, England, 1810-07-10

THE ARMY.

Thurslty, the Dunifries-shire regiment of militia
marched to Leitb, to embark on board transports for
England. They are to be replaced by the Royal
Perthshire militia.

Monday se'nnight, the Sd, or Light Infantry hat.
taliun of Edinburgh Local Militia-, commanded by
Lieutenant-Colonel .Ltur:s HOPE, went on permanent
duty for 20 days.
LordPAGEr's fine regiment, the first Hussars, cr
Seventh Light Dragoons, !rave arrived in Ireland, to
replace the Eleventh Light Dr:Totals, now on
march to Radipole Barracks, Weymouth.

Friday the Ist division of the 11th Light Dra•Tomt
arrived at Gloucester oh their route for 1'.71.r0 loth;
and on tile same day party of the Ist koy.d
goons also arrived there on their route for l'ettut9l.

On Sittitrdiy a party of the £.sth Riflt Itegii%ent
arrived at.lltighton.

Yesterday the '2cl Surrey Militia marched thrcuL4
Bexhill on their route for Winchchea.

The 32d Regiment goes to Bexhill directly.
The Bedford Mditla are to march into Hastinfe
Barracks to-morrow, .

Tuesday last the Perthshire Militia marched into
Edinburgh Castle.

The gallant 421 Regiment of Fnot has arrive,! at
Mnsselburgh, where they are to remain dining the

• The 6th Regiment of Font,at Dover, and the !Ist),
at Sit'mood, arc under orders for embarkation. Their
. destination is Ireland.
The 2d German Hussars arc on their march
.frn
Portsmouth, from whence they are to cmhirl fir
Spain.

Tuesday, while the 6th regiment of Dragoon
Guards (or Carabineers), with a brigade of Royal
Artillery, were at field practice on Belhaven Sands,
soar Ditubar, under the command of Colonel Goalie,
of the Carabineers, the horse of Ser,joaor, FLANAGAN,
of t;Lit regiment, fell with him : in coi.scqucnce of
which, the serjeatit vas unfortunately killed nu the
spot by the dislocation of his neck. He was born
in the army, had been 25 years in the service, two of
which w.:e spent on the Qontinent, and was a re-
markably good an zeal. us soldier. Ile has left a
wife and two children, for whom, the otticerb of the
• regiment have most liberally come forward, and the
non-commissioncd trumpeters, and privates,
have each contributed a d iy's pay,

Mon. ay s?nnig'it, the 2.1 Royal Lanarkshire Re-
• p:ment of Local Militia, c. mmauded by L;eutenant-
Colond REsroN, was inspected rat Lanark Moll. b
Right Hon. Lord artiotsroNe, the General
commanding the western Litstlict. Previous to the
inspection, the regimen: hai the honour of having their
new colours presented tot .em by Lady EtrutNiroste
London, England, 1810-07-10

TO THE EDITOR Of THE STAR.

SlR—Your constant attention t o, and ready inser-
tion of every circumstance tending to the honour cr
benefit of the British Army, induce me to intrude
again on your kindness. By expressing my h.
that the so:emn and sacred attestation of iiteoceuce
signed by the officers, non.-c,mmissioned officers, and
prieates of that p.trt ~1 the 7ct Veterans lately seat
from the Tower to Sheerness, and by them trans-
mitted, has met a favourable recep ion from Govern-
ment, and may procure a close and perfect examina-
tion of the principles ant conduct of the regiment by
experienced officers unconnected with it ; that by such
persons, (and not on the opinion of some one actu-
ated by prejudice, anti perhaps interest) gnat, if it is
discovered, may receive the most exemplary punish•
meat—but not punishment of the innocent for th•
guilty. Let the minds of those Veterans, some of
whom are the age of their revered and behoved Sore-
r?ign, and have been in his service and their country's
ever since his accession to the throne, be relieved from
foul aspersions, and stigmas derogatory and detest-
able to their names or nature.

IIUMANITAS ET VERAX.
(CIRCULAR.)—Horse Gu-rds. lust! 22. 1210.
In r,ferenc.: to his Majesty's Warrant of this date, uhich pro.
vides so liherany for the comfort and provisioning of the troops
on a march. the Commalidet in Chief deems it proper to explain,
that the OEteerA in command of Corps or Detachments arc au-
thorised (upon i's being proved to their satlefsction that there is
an urgent Necessity for tl...ir so doiag) to sanction the substitution
of outer articles in the place of those Tecified, or a varirion ia
the res:iective proportio:.s, the inn.: pointed refard, however,
hying had to Litt• sitfficklai and cint.tity of the soldiers' meal, as
well as to the aerommoslation of the Innkeepers.
liy contmahl of the Piot Honourable
Commans!..r in Chief,
(Si;;nc.l) 'HAMM CALVEST, AdjutaUt-GeEtral.
SUBSISTENCE rcr. NORSE AND 1-00 T aOLDIERS W1111.3T OZr
London, England, 1810-07-10

MONE Y.

MESSRS. LUCAS and Co. bag leave to inform
those that may be in want and desirous of borrowing tem-
porary or perntament sums of money, that they can at all times
advance any sum from 1001. to 20, Xl6l. and upwards, on personal
or any other security arising from Marriage Settlements, Macy
in tile Funds, Clergymen? Livings, or Freehold, Copyhold, and
Feasehold Estates, on the most liberal and honourable ternis.—
tersonal application Messrs. Lucas and Co. daily receive at their
house, No. 19, Jormyn-street, St. James's, either is •rsoaally or by
letter, post-paid. N. B. 'lca years purchase will be given for
well-secured Annuities.

S•AINS of RED PORT WINE, Tea, Fruit,
Mildew, and every Vegetable Matter, are entirely removed
from TABLE LINEN, Leather Breeches, Comm', Muslin*.
Laces, and other Articles of Dress, by HUDSON:. CHEMICAL
BLEACHING LIQUID. It also removes the above Stains from
Ladies Buff Dresses, without Injuring the Buff Colour ; and re-
stores all kinds of Linen to their original Whiteness, when disco-
lourel by bad washing, disuse, or long sea-voyages, WI CHOU I.
ANY INJURY TO THE TEXTURE OF THE CLOTH.
Prepared and sold by Hudson and Comi•any, Cliym;sts, Nn.
17, Haymarket, London; sold also by the principal Perfumers
and Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom, iii
bottles at ss. Ss and 2s. each.
London, England, 1810-07-10

AT TIIORP-AR'II.

Major and Mrs. I.luyite, Nits Hint, Ries. Lynn, Miss Hirst,
Mr. Smitt. Colonel awl two Mis.es Scott, 141iss S:rel,
Lamb, Mr. Swg, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Hiles, Mr. and Mrs.
Horner, Mrs. and two Miss Porters, &c. &c.
AT DUMBRECK'S HOTEL, EDINBURGH :

-
The Matchioness'of Stafford, Earl Gower, Lord Macdonald,
and the Hon. Dudley Macdonald, Sir Alezander and Lady
Kinlech, Sir George Paul., Baron and Mrs. Hepburn, Wm.
Hargrave, Esq. Wm. M'ltinnon, Esq. and PirEp C;odsale, Esq.

Passed through Carlisle, last week, for Scotland,
the Duchess of PORTLAND and family ; Lord and
Lady MogionstEity, General MoN•roc:sicar, and the
Duke of MuNTßoses retinue of horses, cat riages, and
servants.
London, England, 1810-12-06

5C11214-MASTERS.

• A case of considerable interest to this elate sons, and the public in general. was decided bei
rPts
Presbytery of Fordoun, on Wedoesea; the 71ii 11:11
Yember ult. By the Act of Parliament, 80 ,hewi v
13, for regulating the parish schools in
ticod,:i.
,it WAS provided, that the Presbytery, on egyv..,.174e
from the leritors, minister, or alders, at 1,744,
schoolmaster, charging him with neglect of da4:ll
4'l
(either from engaging in other occupations. or ;4:
any other cause) shall take cog::izar.ce (ft. tiie same,
and after having taken the necessary proof sha4.
quiz, censure, suspend, or deprive, ...s shall a
• •
them proper; and that their judgment shall Is
without appeal to any court, c.vil or eccle.i..q.cii.
Under this law. William Clay and Janus 17.:r..._
elderi of the parililt of Dery ie, coniplained to th: p;.,..'
bytery of Fottretstiti-atitiast J:01 t. Cbrist;e, r.e.i.,,,d.
master of that parish, drarging liiin with mg'..-:-;ss
ilk duty, by eggegigg in vanopsemploytm-at, ~,,,
fleeted with the odice of schooltnvcr.
.tety served Mr. Christie with a libel, as regur-fihr
:the statute, .and had commence) the er
,trixtr. Ai
witne,ses, when their proceedings were inti•rrait:,± d
le
a silt from the Lord Ordinaq: uh;ch, nutw:::„: 4,
i 0 the exclusive „Jurisdiction conferred r.!l O.- -
hi,' `loolT

Tact

Jytery, the schk ,maper had qbiu.ded„
th'at they were. nut proceeding in cgmfet;:,,;
Aet The bill of a4vecatio2„ T:tet
Followed wilt answers and replies, was 1u last
fused; and expellees awarded ngajost Z. r. Ci:ris%
who reclaimed to the loner Hasa; last With co kta
success.
The Presbytery's el:clusive power of jud3ing int!.
matter being thus confirmed, they &mud ,tat-4
,days m the examination of ;manes on both tie„
and, from the result of the evidence, it appearedt4
Mr. Christie had justified the charge againat
la
having, besides holding the offices of poattraage,,4,
tributor of stamps, Ind I)ean of Guild oI the laiu:*
,of Bcrvie, engaged in a variety of cccupations, Ads
:as farmer, salmon.fisher, kelprnaker, ac. and by bah
ing, in his attention to such multifarious ems
ments, neglected his school, and at lan given it oir
to a young man to whom he had lasi it, or sa%
he hid hired ar an assistant. On considering tba
'evidence, a full meeting of Presbytery found the lad
proved, and depoted Mr. Christie horn his Ant(
schoolmaster. While we regard F' parocitial machos
as a respeetable•and most useful be:ly, we must ago
plaud the liaw and the decision which prevents that
important office from becoming, in acy is once, a
sinecure.
London, England, 1810-12-06

IRISH eifitidifia

The Catholic Committee met in Dublin on Thum
day last, pursuant to adjournment. The petition to
ParEament, prepared by the Subtconimiitee, was read.
Mr. JORN BYRNE begged CO propose a meaaure,
which he hoped world receive the cuneurrence of the
Committee. " The object I have in view is to solicit
a convocation of an Aggregate Meeting, and if the •
persons Composing that meeting should think it fittings
,is my Intention to propose to them to substitute, in
itkiii. ace ote,Petition, an Address to the Prince of
W *a Regent. We have every reason to expect
grisiAlse,rgirice such favour as will entirely swim-sale
the fleeing'. ty of -petitioning." • i
~.
, Mr. Bya..ss then moved the following Resolutions s
l'lte'solved,'''erhitittl Nwegate Meeting betonenks
ed; to consider the-Ortioriety of siihatientini an Ads
ctiA's: suitable to 'the bccasitin, in place of the Petition
reeentiy resolvecl'ori-4n tape 4 the establishment if
the RegenCY of hii Rojat Highness the Prince of
Warm, at this important jitheture." •
Mr. Hussey'.—" I elipected to have heard another
'Argo:tient froth- bin. Birs*s; nattelr, that it would be
indelicate to:distill:b. theiiiiw"Ministry. We all know
the Integrity•of the net) Afinirtry 1 we have had ample
specimens of their delieaey,• by their lii'iiiing *greed,
on the subject of Catholic Esealailattioi, not A glittori
Me King's conuias. The prebabil;ti of. their again
corning into power, is. one strong' reason why we
ought not to Abandon our petition." ~
Mr. O'Co:vgat...". Ii is i M( si fortunate Silvio**
stance for theCatholici, that the late aggregate Meets
4 lag receded in point of time, that nicsforfune which
we ( tfreCo.tholies) cli•ploi-",e' Si -sensibly as any ocher of
his ajesty's subjectsz—l raean„ out gracious ,Suves
reigns illness: . Our Trott inveterate enemies cannot
say, ;hat, by our resolution'to petition, we mean any
disrespect either to our.Kinr, or his snecestor."
.
'clue csteta,amalf then mad the original resolution,
*Nein put in the usual term, Mr.-Aviv was
-inority of two, nitriel.-. )4 Celtlem444
'NI motion andaiau:

. "
London, England, 1810-01-12

EAST INDIES.

The dispatches which Government has received
are not direct from Madras, bkit.from. General MAIT-
LAND at Ceylon. The Company are without any
advices. It is certain that the Insurgents had taken
1 possession of Seringapatam, where they established
their head-quarters, and began to provide and orga-
nize the means of resistance. The dissatisfaction,
however, is said to be principally confined to the Eu-
ropean Officers in the native regiments, the men tak-
ing no further part in the insurrection than what arises
from their obedience to the orders ofthose from whom
they were accustomed to receive command. It is
therefore hoped the vigorous measures adopted by die
Government will provide an expeditious and effectual
remedy for the evil. Thirteen thousand of the King's
troops, besides several Sepoy regiments, were march-
ing against the insurgents, and expected to be joined
by a considerable force from Ceylon. Colonel GIL-
LESPIE, with the subsidiary force from Hydrabad, was
also expected to unite with this army. Eighteen of
the Native regiments, or their Officers rather, are
said to be in insurrection.
London, England, 1810-01-12

INSPRUCK, DEC. 14.

By official advices, says our Gazette, order and
tranquility are entirely restored to the distetts of
Blixen and Botzen, after the banditti, who had for
some time rendered the roads unsafe had suffered
a total defeat. Many of these hordes, abandoned
by their Chiefs, and detested by their own country-
men, now come to crave the clemency of the military
Commanders. Those Chiefs of the Insurgents, who
escaped with the outcast of all nations, went to the
Pfasterthal, but here they were again defeated near
Sonnenburg ; and there is no doubt but they will fall
into the handset the troops who pursue them.
A reward of .2QO florins is offered for the appre-
hension of Haser and Moos, who try again to kindle
the fire of rebellion. The Prince Bishop of Brixen has
published a pastoral ktter to restore and maintain
order and tranquillity'.

DEC. 20.—The Northern Tyrol is now covered
with snow six feet deep, so that it is impossible for
any one to remain on the mountains. The banditti
who had taken refuge in them, are obliged to come
down into the valleys, where they are taken up by the
French troops and conveyed to the depots. Public
tranquillity is re-established; the Public Functionaries
return to resume their office ; and the troops behave
with great moderatto►i towards the inhabitants.
London, England, 1810-01-12

BGTSEN, DECEMBER 12.

The publican Hofer is still alive, and keeps him-
self concealed in the valley of Passeyr. He has de-
signedly caused the rumour of his death to be
circulated to save his life : he was obliged to publish
the proclamation, by which he calls the Tyrolians to
arms again. His most faithful accomplices forced
him to this step with daggers and clubs. This is
usually the fate of those who attempt to acts° perilous
a part.
Our fertile fine country, on the Adige, resembles,
in many places, La Vendee. General Baraguay
d'Hilliers has, in other respects, given strict orders to
his soldiers so use rigour only where clemency finds
no admission. His spouse, formerly Countess of
Hardenberg, born at Vienna, is also here.
The French keep the whole high road between
this place and Inspruck strongly occupied, and it is
now quite covered with waggons with goods. Single
travellers may pass on without danger.
London, England, 1810-01-12

PORTSMOUTH, lAN. it.

Sailed the ROTA, with a convoy for Cork t OwzN
GLENDOUR for off Cherbourg ; PORT MAROR, with a
sonvoy for Guernsey. There is a fleet standing in,
tinder convoy of the Comus frigate, from Lisbotu—a.
Several of the transports have arrived.—Wind S.