Star. — London, England, 1809-10-25 00:00:00

!r e ) 1. • . IliP• k _ P',. / • 4 ••=n . 't s 7 " . r . t' . 4445 .le. e • , I ;i a - , —.. 4 1 , \ \ '''' • 1 / 4 . .w 4 i r 41 .. , 0 0 A 4 iFr e 4 • 4., '' it f• * _ , , • L . ~ ~ - 4 \ ', l •4.. kr '• ' CZ ' , • 1 14 O F - -- 1 --''' . . . .. . • 4 • • - _ - IV ED N ES DA Y, OCTOBER 25, 1809 PRICE SIXPENCE-HALFPENNY. of the Pnblic. . k LA .1. Ninlton on the Illill, Epson), Surrey, !•.; - ''y was four y;•;:rs aril irted with Scorbutic Ulcers • i •.. . !..- , a-3.1 speedily cured by Apilsbury's Patent Anti ; • M.ttliem , , :Aso cured of an ulcerated • 7 '':•*•7 'yen snull b0tt1.74 —James •'..kelton, aged 1:6, re !to c c oak::'.:-.s, with ti:c loss of 90 pieces of bone, re ; • :• l! I! and a laborious occultation, though the loss of his • .• •• • , .o%;` • necessary to say?. his life. ••••.a•::.• bas t'te words, 'By the King's Patent,' • hill of direction, and outside wrapper, • !):Ity is print( d :n black , • • Sob. .square, London, in small • •• • ; bottles, ins.; and larger, 11. 45. ' ; • ••' .s.s"c-ce, to allay unplea3ant irCnation '0 tEC'IIOULS AND FAMILIES. ted, with cuts, price Is. 6d. sheep, (with lib:2ral ;ill.iveasice io Schoois), ..NT BRITISH SPELLING BOOK, )ti a plan dictatzd by long experienct... he Reading Leo are men! numerous, the sub :e, the order Li 'Pore pleasirl, and the gr.tdation tsy to the more difficult far Netter pre erred, than (sr Readittr. 11, - toks. There also a new and di , :isiun and a:Tx:gement of the Spelling Tables : of Gtsograilly, Grammar, eke. eNilibit the very .leas which children iitviuld first commit to memory. In short, 'feathers iind in it throughout, all tl.ar a Spelling Berk should pc! secs. It has been pronounced by able Instrue:ors, who have secu the Manuscript, to b.: greatly superior all tLe purposes of wielding to any thing of the kind yet pahl:shed. By JAMES GUY, Author of the t ochet Eneyclopcedia, School Geography, &c. and Professor of Geography, Sec. in the Royal Military College, Great l‘,lrlow. Printed for C. Cradock and W. Joy, (911ccessors to Mr. Osten: 32, Paternoszer-row. • _ • /..-- • irli'' 0 ( ~4 • 0 -, ',-.) • ,••• 1 ' _...." ~....----------- .. \ I . - i L - 0 -!IL I , 0 , i .18 i , KING'S THEATRE. CHI T O be SOLD, • NI. JUBILEE—LOYALTY AND FESTIVITY. RO‘ - • • ' Rectory of the i -1.1 - 1 S PRESENT EVENING, OCTOBER 25, of Dorset, on the her will be given at this Theatre, Incumbent is 73.—1 A GRAND ENTERTAINMENT, Gregg and er C 24 orfield, S Octob 1809. With A BALL, , And A GOOD ENGLISH SUPPER, •,,, erectl most abundantly in all kinds of Poultry (cold), Beef, • ' s Reused and other Pies, Shell &Is, &c. &c. Together `ANTED to • • .ar-ry -11(1 Port (Vintage 1804.) V or COPY HO - l e s Stage will be convened irto a GRAND SALOON F urn i s h e d or not , and forming an Imperial CI IINESE PAGODA, it would be preferred sacetesi by fourteen large Columns, crowned with a brocaded. or situation will be o . d e corated with Figures, Dragons, and Allegorical ac ,, Apply (post paid) Tesearent Lanterns ; the whole brilliantly illuminated, in Agents for Selling, l i.. s i•se w i t h variegated Lamps, representing the Interior of 1 - louses, No. 7, Buck . I . llh GRAND PAGODA 0:: 110-NANG ; .—...- Ica orcupyine, 80 feet in breadth and 50 in height. (2 ILK STOCK I T. „on. i .to he open soon after nine. Dancing to commence oat No. 52, Che , „Th e atre at halt past ten. The S uppe r- roo ms t o he o p ened Hosiery, cloves, nu e s: sea t he Concert-room to be cleared for Dancing (also) in one, &,. y es, but Slipper will be served in the upper Coffee- wi find a great adva 1,. a aerieg the whole o f t h e Ni g h t. : - A lt untity of white is The Alarhet-Lant: door will also be open for the recep- ~heap ; stout cotton ~::.,. Conipsny that ;light, when Carriages will be admitted to Inver, 3s. Gd. S brow: - . ; t,7•larket-lane, through Charles - street , and afterwar ds ton, os. 2d.; a varlet - s in Pell-Mall. f. - • e' Is. CIA. j and =ay otl is • Csinpany to came in such Dresses as they chose, and tion, at No. 50, Cht t. ,: se v io l or wi•hout Masks. asked. 1 • • • .• GM ea and a Half; and Tickets to be had at e!. saeo, s - • t's 0:les. Vivant Pex et Regina. This d seal"l'.ll.le IRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. 'THE CHA RA , 1 - 1 - 1, i Jubilees . Into l''):, C.F.! 13!;NEF!T OF THE FUND OF THE SOCIETY - Fes Ell: DIFCHARGE AND RELIEF OF PERSONS of th e Uui t t ° ;;C : l l l l, : l i r ig:l re"' iSONFI: . FOR SMALL DEBTS. Printed for C. CI r , ..; LiS PRESENT EVENING, OCTOBER '25, change; and all othe i will he acted the Comedy of — Till: MAN OF THE WORLD. NEW EDITION -ir l'ertlnax Massycophart, Mr. COOKE ; TI-IE SCHC - - :..:'n. M. C. KENIBLF.; Medville, Mr. MURRAY; -I- NESSIS3 are r c:, ~ els. I,ItIiNTON ; Lord Lumbcrcourt, Mr. WADDY. rdi•lon was this day Lady Macsycophatit, Miss LESERVE; M '.ll, which unite ..•••••ereia, :tries NOWI'GN ; Betty Hirt, Airs. DIBDIN. sition of the PRINC - ::,.. 0 m en s e :shied, a New Musical Piece, to be performed Scicuceill with 1: - 7 U' .:. in honour of the day, c:ilied Student in this Brae THE JUBILEE. The retail price i cities of all Booksell e7th ertir:lv New Scenery, Dresses, and Decorations. London, septemll 7'. (See zure and rsltisic composed and selected, by Mr. Reeve. The principal Characters by THE COMPLE'II Mr. INCLEVON, 'j.. TAYLOR. Mr. LISTON, Mr. T)ENMAN. This clay was pull 1:, DK.1(02 , 15, Mrs. LISTON, and Miss BOLTON. e, e , e , es. Second Price Ss. GI Pit, 4s. Second Price 23. rr'HE SYSTI t.:..11••ry 2s. Second Price Is . Upper Gallery Is. 1 - MANAGENI f. :',,rrow—lAvr,llWhen You Can; with Oscar and Malvin:. with Practical Oh. t -. ; ;id es 'llit: Beaux Stratagem. general, with their i • .i'111 , !:S, the School a Reform. By DANE (•.• • 'siii!av the Grecian Daughter; F.uplirasia, by a Young London. Printed 1..!' . , 7 , ..i:711ir first appearance in London. friars. I. ' !': ,, pr ...tors of the new 'Flteatre Royal Covent Garden beg -----' I se . tai: re le respectfully to address themselves to the Public, i I e whs..: haigment they are sensible they ought in every thing, This day were] ,%.:.' :.; ;::, iy p:,v:er, to be guided. 'They presume to think that r i'HE ADV. •cit: 1% 1 7101:ion of the prices of admission will, on due con- -II- BRIDGE, con. •''.. .• se bc found to be supported by every argument of reason ' Asaes sees, and 0 :•.; :• - ••• :Ct.., said are happy to see that it meets with the approval •:1'„ - '• ::ernetnajority of the cornmuxity. The Proprietors are . By re .. ..,..; st weshh ans . exorhitant gain: they are merely la- • The.waya of 1•••:' : .. a fair subsistence. It has been authoritatively and Puzzled wit ei. ; . eils proved, after the fullest and most impartial inves- Our undsrst t . se .., east the adoption of the former prices would subject Lost and he s'it .. :.• a certain loss of three quarters per cent. per annum on Nor sees wi. e.- ea!: but some persons have said that this evil might b e Nor where I r.•.-. • ;1 11.:: a syi_te:n of stricter economy. If the Proprietors, ia Printed for Race a . .. .-1..:1 • f the new '1 iteatre, have erred on the side of cx- all /30 ,,, t5c ii„.,,. 'se. e ! s leer, first, from an honest desire to consult the ac- e se: • ....:. n, end Leisure the safety of all who resort to it ; and 1 !Ist public had a right to expect they should), to col• This day was pi I cc..r.:', rt. :f .riners, and display such scenery, dresses, decora- C es. :.s. a, mieht best contribute to render the exhibitions of „... es: /1: e a worthy of a critical and enlightened people. Under I A FLOP E. . 11 .- 4 1:- !:.-1::, can a severer economy be introduced' The act ors sages in Prosl r...,! 7 :nese c •:inot he expected to give their labours fur a smaller Authors. 1 1 0 wit ,in esisr, than they received in the old l'heatre, or than they Progress, atel Dec a!, •etas: I . l'llle:eves ant of Londotn—and the Proprietors have London : Print ;to :It' en aide to undertake to aiford them a greater: nor R o yal Leelmege; s : .1 . • ;••••,, , psct of such an advance form an item of their eaten- Dublin. Where r le. :: • ..;e experditure. Newman's Span •••:. Satetee, 1 1 lresses, Decorations, I is:Ming, tic. of which XI. Is. Also the s • . -.. !i ". lc' is daily Mereasing in price, all reduction of expellee Conselly's Grew • . 1 eis impracticable. The undisguised truth is, that, even Gil Blas, 4 vole • • • resset price,, the necessity the Proprietors are under of Gonzala tie Cot :• • a:- ..esry thieg new 1 . 0: almost every representation will, Pablo „ I , q, -; ".•. • c: - ,• !;t eciummy, for same years materially reduce, if b un 7,/ 211ixot . "" ' e, :..- •'.!-• 1)• orb, their profits. -:. l'.. ,psle., , r, hope they shall not by thought intrusive for s•-..fen, •:i the reason and justice of the trequcaters of tile 'IC .- ,to stye all who are concerned in it from utter ruin. Now first publialit • e • •.'t that they shall nut be disappointed in their confident /.• this occasion, oil the liberality, wisdom, and justlee Gu vs N • r • • • • • ..:.d :;cm•roti% ta:ion ; and they are persuaded that, as 'y it is not at their choice to alter the present ternso:: . e •:., sehich are as min this 3ook th oilerete as they could make them, .. :Cti more choice • ..: ii 'owed by their uelieerreptecl exertions to etidea - I • t - •• ..• : (...1r return they can offer for the patronage and Pr - ftont the most teas r s z . resese, sahile they have the honour of evincing, by itt oche S most conv isaili enietr; c / !lees, slicer tin:than:l zeal for the improvement of and the outline / . : z ne c!,,. I,lthli, .; '. f I:l.l..:\'l.‘N'S . v c,l* Infallible Medicine has been so enthing of the present day can bear a 1. , in difre:•ent stages of a certain Disease, ec• a::1 eradicates from the habit, without • n. fi n ] iill7c and expon , ure that attends salinvation, • eTasniintion in any degree, or even requi •- ,•• ir n.. 1 :v.- i!a•ss, or ri striction in diet. The radical • ; ....:i•stima!ile I )raps have proved their claim to public Irt iT than :":0 years. In all the debility of both ' • r rinAtorative, whether the debility • .e• j t•io inst. a niece:ll7, Mich ple:lsares, or the ef- I ~ c- .rate ti travetravel'.rs, and Close going a'iroad be r..:art.-enJi.-; too strongly to tiose whi; will re • n••• c0a1t......te cure in ail old stub'.:norn Cleets, v iiess that :ts the b!adilerand organs Qituine. by •••-• y • •aily urino save become mothers who for years had • of that :tappines:. :••• ' Y:bolesale one. Mr.Butlee., No. 4, Cheapside, r.ro .7, and ret ail by &lam, Portsmouth; Wes t • , ; M ilk ana Rogers, Plymouth ; Feck, Colwell, ; `,:atd •: all, ; Smith and Mandertuu, Edict. ifo, a .1 hi ar.•.At Country Medicine Venders, in bottles at tsich, with a4:ple directions. A MUCH-WANTLD SCHOOL-BOOK. This day was published, handsomely printed, so as to correspond with the Author's Reading Exercises, price Halt-a-Crown, bound in Red. with the full Allowance to Schools, 'THE SCHOOL DICTIONARY ; or ENTIC K's ENC,LISH DCTIONARY, improved and abridged, for the Use of Schools ; in which Is contained the Roots of Words, and important and signifi. - ant Words only, omitting the comnson derivatives, and all obsolete, velgar,indecent, and trifling Words. By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR, Author of the English Grammar,the Class Book, First Catechism, Reading Exercises, Grammar of Philosophy, &c. Every Schoolmaster and Gore. ncss will bail the appearance of a Work which has Isrought the English Language wPhin an at. tainable compass, by expunging what was improper, us..less, of redundant in the Dictionary of Entiek. The Language irts, by this means, been reduced from Slaw Thousand to little more than Ten Thousand Words, rid the whole may consequently be committed to memory in less than three years. Fur the conve nience of the Tutor and Pupil, every word has becil divided and accentuated; and this Dieshinary, for the purpose of Teachers, possesses in consequence a manifest superiority over every other. Printed for RicuMto PHILLIPS London ; and to be had of Tabart and Co. at the Juvenile Library, New Bond-street ; Brice and Co. Edinburgh ; Woman and Cumming, Dublin ; and of all other Booksellers. Of wheat navy be had A the abet Works of the same Author. About the End of November will be published, The First Nun tbe; of a New Weekly Paper, en-itled. THE DUMFRIES AND GALLOWAY COURIER. _ _ Domestic Intelligence will be made an object of peculiar in terest. From the arrangements the Proprietors have made, they have every reason to hope that they will in this department be enabled to give much original and useful information, particularly respecting the southern districts of Scotland. No expence and pains will be spared to obtain the earliest and most important ,in formation in every thing connected with the agriculture and commerce of this part of the country. Arrangements are made to procure Monthly Agricultural Reports, on the most respecta • ble authority, from different parts of Dumfries-shire and Gallo way ; and original commercial intelligence, from London, Liver pool, Edinburgh, Glasgow, and every other place of consequence, shall be carefully collected, and regularly inserted. From the very extensive patronage and support promised the Proprietors of this Paper, they presume it will possess many ad vantages for Advertising. This Paper will be published at Dumfries every Wednesday morning. It will be printed oa a paper of the largest size, and in the neatest meaner. Tile first Number will be delivered gratis, and sent free of ex pence, asreeably to aay direction with which the Publishers may be favoured. _ . . Advertisements and Subscriptions for this Paper; received by George Johnstone and Co. (the Proprietors,) Dumfries ; Mes-rs. Wright and Cruickshanks, Booksellers, Liverpool ; Messrs. Arch. , Constable and Co. Booksellers, Edinburgh; Mr. George Lums clLn, Bookseller, Glasgow; Mr. 741 1 Millan, Merchant, Castle- Douglas ; Mr. M'Millan, Bookseller, Kirkcudbright; by the Postmasters of the different Districts; and by Tayler and New ton, Country Newspaper Office, No. 5, Warwick-square, London. Price of a single Paper, 6d.; yearly, when called for, 11. 65.; when delivered, or sent by post to any town in Scotland or Eng land, 11. 74. ESSEX.—TO BE SOLI) BY PRIVATE CON TRACT, 'IHE MANOR of GRAVESHALL otherwise GRASSALLS, with its Rights, Royalties, Members, and Appurtenances • and all that capital Messuage, Manor House, and Farm (discharged of Great Tythes), called Gravesball or otherwise Grassall's Farm, comprising a very roomy and substan tial Dwelling House, with all necessary and convenient Out buildings, in good repair, and upwards of 270 Acres by atimea-, surcment (more or less) of very excellent Arable, Meadow, Pasture and Coppice, or Woodland, situate In Castle Hedingham and Sible Hedingham, or one of them, in the said County, and in the possession of Mrs. Hammonds. Also the Manor of Bloics, with its Rights, Royalties, Mem bers and Appurtenances ; and all that capital Messuage, Manor House and Farm, (dischazged of Great Tithes) called Bloies Farm, comprising a very spacious and convenient Dwelling Howse, with all suitable and requisite Out-buildings, and upwards of 281 Acres by admeasurement (more or less) of very excellent Arable, Meadow, Pasture and Coppice, or Woodland, situate in Castle Hedingham and Sible Hedingham aforesaid, or one of them, and now In the possession of Mrs. Lucinda Smoothy. Also the Great Tithes of upwards of 352 Acres of Copyhold Lands, holden of the above Manors. The above Manors abound with Game, Farms and Tithes are holden from year to year, and. the Tenants will shew the Pre mises in their respective occwations. Descriptive particulars may be had zt Messrs. Jenkins, James, and Abbott's, No. 8, New Inn, London ; the Bell Inn, Castle Hedmgham ; the Black Boy, Cllmsford; of Thomas Hall, Esq. Saffron Walden ; and at the Office of Messrs. Baxter, Lloyd and Lloyd, Solicitors, Ludlow, of whom further particulars may be had. A CARD TO THE FEMALE SEX. R. TOTHERGILL's justly celebrated FEMALE -A-ov - 'l4t to for Afferent . telltratfttl ificidcrietti the Sex at various periods of life. It has been truly observed, that woman more than the other sex may be considered in a certain degree as inva lids : they are subjected to a variety of diseases from the nature of the functions they are destined as Mothers to perform, which entails upon 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 relieve this obstruc tion, no remedy has been known to operate with such certainty, quickness, and safety as Dr. Fothergill's Female Pills—it unites high tonic and invigorating powers, with its peculiar quality of relieving fullness, oppression, and those other uneasy symptoms which arise from too much blood in the habit; they are the most certain cure fur nervous, hysteric, and flatulent complaints, as v: ell as the various other spasmodic affections so common to the sex. • Dr. Fothergill's Pills, as a family medicine, should be In posses sion of every mother, and other guardians of the yourg, who have females entrusted to their care. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail by 'f utt, Royal Exchange; Allen, ;G, Oxford Erect; Clark, 2. 69 , Borough; and msst Country Booksellers a:A Venders, in boxes, at 2s. 9d. each.—Of whom may be had, BUTLER'S AROMA I . lc PECTORAL. LOZENGES for improving the Voice, and for Coughs, Colds, Astlunas, and Con sumptions, in boxes, at 13!.I. each. LEAD ' rT'IiE CORDIAL BALM OF GI is ear -1 neatly recommended to ail persons labouring under those cruel maladies vilitich Weal: out in a variety of symptoms, and for which this salubrious Co.rdial is a safe and certain remedy, comforting the stomach and bowels, bracing the solids, and giving tone to the whole nervous system. As Dr. SOLOMON's prac tice is now b.conte so great and extensive, and his comtunt en gagements require a cons:der - able portion of his time and atten dance, he expects, when consulted, the usual compliment of a Guinea ; out all written cases, or letters of advice, and unaccom panied with an order for medicine and remittance, to be at Amer ed at his leisure, are required to enclose only Half-a-Guinea. Such letters should, for safety, be thus directed—Money-letter, Dr. Solomon, Solomon's Place, Brownlow-street, Liverpool : paid double postage. Letters may be ordered to he addressed for X. Z. or A. B. at the Post-oflice, till called for.—A saving of 9s. in Two Guineas —The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold in bottles, price half-a-guinea each ; there are also bottles price 335. containing equal to roar bottles at 10s. Gd. by which the patient saves 9s. in cluding also the duty ; the stamp of which bears the proprietor's name and address, " Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate which is felony.—N. B. It is necessary to observe, that the postage of all letters whatever, must be paid. Testimonies of the beneficial qualities of the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD: Extract of a Letter from Welshpoul, dated the 22d of Jan. 1807, To Dr. SOLOMON, Gilead-house, near Liverpool. Sir—We have the pleasure of informing you that a young wo man of the narne of M. Lewis, of the Parish of Llanfyhangel, wha had tang laboured under a nervous complaint, attended with Internal weakness, loss of appetite, pains in the head and breast, and was even confined to her bed, was happily restored to health by taking two bottles of your valuable Cordial, which was par chased at our shop by a friend of the afflicted. R. and J. GRIFFU 'HS. To Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool. SIR, Kdinburgh, Nov. 1806. Although a very yelung man, I was r:shi.. , .e to such a state of debility, in consequence rd a nervous complaint, as scarcely to he able to walk, and totally unable to fhlluw my usual employment. I had many other disagreeable symptoms, particularly a violent pale in the stomach, with a great depression and lowness of spi rits. In this miserable situation I had recourse to your Cordial Balm of Gilead, and bought a small bottle from Mr. Smith, SS, No. - th-Bridge, your Agent in this City, (to whom reference may be had) from which I derived so much advantage as to be able in the course of a few days to resume my employment ; since that time 1 have taken several bottles more. from which I have also experienced similar benefit, so much so, that to your medicine, under Di vs N E . r.toVIDF NCE, I look upon as the preservation 01 my life Accept, therefore, dear Sir, of ray mast grateful thanks; I and believe me, with respect, your most obedient servant, JOHN SHORT. The Cordial Balm of Gilead may be had of every respectable Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. MACH PREFERMENT. 1, the next PRESENTATTON to a annual value of X5OO, situate in the County borders of Devon and Somerset ; the present -For further particulars, apply to Messrs. Solicitors, Skinners Hall. ES'I'ATE WANTED. Co Rent or Purchase, a FREEHOLD, (OLD ESTATE, to consist of a good House, -tul Offices, and from 50 to 400 Acres of Land ; (erred within 50 miles of London, but no distance • objected to ; South Wales would he desirable. to Browne and Co. Land Surveyors and Letting, Renting or Buying, Estates and ingham -street, Adelphi. .1 NG S selling off uncommonly cheap, ieapside ; an immense Stock of all kinds of lannels, Drawers, Ladies Invisible Dresses all okeepers, and those wanting to buy largely, rantage by an early inspection of these articles. or black silk, 6s. 6d. the bestqi:ality equally . stockings, at la. per pair, very fine Is. Gd. nvn cotton for boots, Is. Gd.; fine ribbed cot iety of gloves from I Od. per pair ; lace sleeves ther fashionable articles too numerous to men teapside.—No abatement from the price first day was pti.disked, price 2s. 6d. ACTER of the KING; or the Royal rrspersed ..vith Authentic Anecdotes of his with au Admonitory Address to the People :happle, Elacklock, Royal Ex- Ler Book:tilers. IN OF BLAIR'S ENGLISH GRAMMAR. .00LMASTERS AND GOVER resrectfully informed, that a new and revised Li published of Mr. BLAIR's NEW CRAM within this single Book the simplest Expo ctPi.r.s of GRAMMAR and its dependant .ERCIiES of all kinds sufficient to perfect the inch of lc.stowh.dge. is half-a -crawl:, and it may be had in quart :lien, with the fall allowance. her 1, 1809. 'EST TREAT ON SHEEP FARMING PRINTEI). in .Ito, illustrated with eleven Flates, price in boards, 'EM OF SHEEP-GRAZING and .IENT, as practised in RONINEY MARSH ; bserviniens on the Mr.nagetuent of Sheep la • Diseas:•s, .EL PRICE, of Appledore, in Kenr. .ed for Ric .I.IRD P lit 1.1.f!5, Bridge-. t eet,btack- MR. LINLEY'S NOVEL. published, in Four Volumes, price 11. Is. 'ENTURES OF RALPH REY intaiuing Si grcues of MonraN CLIARACTZItS, DUCATION. WILLIAM LINLEY; Esq. lieav'n are dark and intricate, ith mazes, and perplex'd with errors, standing traces them in vain, we‘vildur'd iu the fruhlt4s search, Pith how much art the windings run, the regular clausion ends. Ao1)130N. 11,11t1D Puiturs, Loadaa; and to be had of 1 7 1.0RES'IA ESPANOLA. publiilied, in luino. price ss. Gd. in boards, The Second Edition of .ESTA ESPANOLA ; or, Select Pas- Ise ; extracted from the most celebrated Spanish -hich ai e prefixed, Observations on the Origin, elly& of Literature in Spain. :ted for T. Eo..isey, No. 4, Old Eroad-street, ; W. Berry, Edinburgle ; and Wogan and Co. may be had, :fish and E:iglish Dictionary, Svo, bound, price . same, abridzeJ, in square price I us. ,rammar Co: Spaniards to learn English, Bvo. bds.7s• i2nto. ?A. rdoba, 2 vols. 18mo. 83. 18mo. 4s. Gd. 4 vols. Li. Is. FRENCH PAPERS. FONTAINBLBAU, OCTOBER 10. All the preparations are completed at the pdare for the reception of the Imperial family. Three lozds of furniture arrived there the d.iy before yesterday, from Paris. M. Desmazis, super:ntendant of the household, has inspected all the apartments. Itever berators have been placed in the court; and avenues. In short, both without and within, every thing• is pre pared for the residence of the Court. It is said Majesty the Empress will arrive there this day, and that she will there wait for the Emp;:rr, whose re turn is announced as very near at hand. We ate taught to hope that their Imperial nijesties will make a considerable stay in our town. DITSELDORFF, OCTOBER 7. The following is an extract of-4, letter from n►t- Oflicer with the Grand Duke of Berg, dated Gerona, August 29 : We are every clay in action with the Spaniards, and gain ground upon them. A continu.il fire is kept up on the city by the breaches. The grenadiers of the Ist regiment are already at the g ates of the town. We had yesterday a sharp action, alter which we advanced to the gates. Captain Kieselstein fought bravely, and perished in this affair. This fortress will be immediately assaulted, and must surrender, notwithstandin- , its obstinate resistance." VERSAILLES, OCTOBER 12. An order has Leen published here, for a comple-. mentary levy of 96,000 conscripts of the classes of 1806, 1807, 1608, ISO 9, and 1610, directed by the Senctus Consultum of the .sth October. Afier this is. completed, no new contingent will be raised upoil these classes. The Council of recruiting will meet on the 18th and 19th October, to inspect the conscripts actually called into service. MADRID, SEPTEMI3ER 2.5. We learn that a numerous reinforeement of Poles have entered Spain, by way of Bayonne. They are to be immediately followed by other troops. It is well known that great discord prevails in the Junta of Seville, and that parties alternately over• throw and succeed each other, according as they are more or less blindly obedient to the Marquis Welles= ley, Plenipotentiary, and, what is still more, cashier of England, to the members of that factious assembly. It is asserted, that, finding an appearance of resis tance in some of those who possess the greatest in fluence, and who have already sold themselves to him, he has threarned to print a statement of the prices at which 14 purchased their subservience to the will of the Cabinet of St. James's, and their con sciences. The o:Ecial Gazette has published a letter, which accurately de:in:rates the agitated state of the Junta of Seville, and the extreme dejection of the people : EXTRACT FROM A LETTER BATED CORDOVA, SEPT. G. " The dejection is general, my friend ; after so many sacrifices, required from our provinces in par ticular, for above a year. Distrust alone prevents the people from loudly proclaiming what they think ; but fining themselves deceived, they are highly ex asperated. It is chiefly in the country, and in the villages, crushed by the pressure of the war, that they give vent to all the bitterness of their resentment against the leaders of Seville. , “ And do you suppose that the latter can conceal from us the scandal of their debates ? The Junta is split into parties ; he who can collect round him a number of puffers, who can get the lowest of the rab ble on his side, is sure to triumph. Infamous deeds are perpetrated. More than one victim has already been sacrificed by informers, who will fall in their turn. How, indeed, is it possible to find e mediator among the factions ! ~ 'the military leaders share in all the passions of the Junta ; and each party in the Junta altereately protects its faithful adherents. It bestows much less attention on the establishment of discipline, and the revival of the courage of the troops, than on the sup port or removal of this or that General. Hence you may know what has been the end of all those mag nificent promises, which it thought fit to screed abroad, at the opening of the campaign in July. But what you cannot represent to yourself, my friend, is the confusion and terror of those who fled back from La Mancha to their retreat at Seville, which they only left, as they reported, to return, in full security to their houses in the capital. Amidst such d;sorder, it would be difficult to find pure hands, to which to entrust the management of the public money. C. and I'. * are generally supposed not to have forgotten themselves—they are said to have transferred their booty for security to the Canaries ; and they are not the only ones. So much is certain, that nobody knows what has become of prodigious sums. But our fait;:- Julful allies have not more devoted partisans, or the French more inveterate enemies. You should witness their important air, their imperiOus tone, in the assemblies of the, Junta, though the members of the opposite fac tion are not a whit leas arrogant. In their behaviour towards the people, neither want suppleness nor dex terity ' • they know how to agitate, to calm, and to make themselves feared. ~ Ah 1 my friend, I would not believe you ; and yet all that you predicted hes happened. You were not the only prophet. But, without experience, with out a knowledge of mankind, could I imagine that the name of patriot could be usurped by those very persons, who hurry their country to due brink of a precipice, reckless of every thing but to gratify their avidity ? lam perfectly cured of my blindness ; but how I deplore that of so many of my acquaintance 1 The French, I see, have only to leave us alone, in order to triumph. I have complied with your request, and depicted, though in very feeble colours, our me lancholy situation. Compelled to embrace your opi nions, believe me, I shall wiaingly share your hopes, that we may soon be released from so many calami ties." • The writer means Calvo arml