Star. — London, England, 1809-09-21 00:00:00

- I .—• . . • .. . I '..._(.• - : -.. — tv —•— - .AC e a : , / ,•1 4 .iiii . ~. \ 'N: 4 P _Ot• .. 1 ' -::. . . (\.. . ' 7 - ';' • I: ( 11 1 4 : - ~ , .. { p LW ! . . i7A7 .- k .f . . i t• _ , • t ik 6 1 / 4,..... • ' 7," - 4 ~,,,.. 4 ,•• •• • - ....... 3 „, ~,,,.. ,„... ..:., . .le Illy . . r • • -,) - • • " . ' • . .. • 1 • . • - , ri,..... , 4 .1 „ 1 ill* .. c .... -i, as 1• % *'''' • - :) . l .*. '''''' lir 1 ' If t ‘ • ''') •' s / . . • . Ir I • *P i ' 4 - • - %4 \.4' N *. , , ~ '----- - ../Z ' ... t . "/ N ,+' . -. . . . _.-• 3 441-46:0 . I 1 ft a I. F r, • , f THURS N u 70291 ;ER. 21, 18d9 PRICE SIXPENCE-HALFPENNY. N?:W THEATRE-ROV COVENT-QARDEN. MESSRS. trOGLES' and SCOTT'S BANKRUPTCY. T HE Creditors wh o h av e p r o ve d D e b ts un d er t hi s Commission, may receive a further Dividend of One Shil ling and Eight-pence in the Pound, (making with the former Di vidends 13s. ltd.), on applying to Messrs. Gregg and Corfield, Skinners Hall, any Morning next week, between the hours of ten and twn ; and after then, any Saturday Morcing between the same hours. N. B. Those Creditors who have not received t 't fonper Dividends, may obtain them at the shnie.thrie. •:" 4 * 4P'' jk... - Skinner's Hall, Sept. 20, 1809. • •• • CORPORATION OF THE AMTCABLE SOCIETY FOR INSURANCE UPON LIVES, Instituted by Charter of Queen Anne, Ann• 1706. THE Directors hold a Court at the Society's House, in Serjeant's-Inn, Fleet -street, every Wednesday, at eleven o'llbek, for the admission of Members under the addi tional Charter, lately granted by his Majesty, for further extend• to the public the benefits of this Institution. By Resolutions of the last General Court of the Society, the claims arising on the deatbs-of Members, are now guaranteed to produce at the least £llO per Share to the Families or Assigns of the Members, and any number of Shares, not exceeding 12,may he granted on each life. Membets are yew admitted at any age, from eight to sixty seven, fur the various, kinds Life lusurance, whether for the wholt life, or for any term of years, or on Survivorship, or on any other contingency respecting life. By Order of the Court of Directors, JOHN PENSAM, Registrar. 11, y r „is PRESENT EVENING, September 21, will be acted the Coolie Opera of LOVE IN A VILLAGE. Yourg Meadows, M. INCI.EDON. J u stice Woodcock, Mr..MUNDEN. • Hawthorn, Mr. BELLAMY. f r,„ , i ,e, Mr. EMERYl.lustace, Mr. CLAREMONT.. Rosetta, .1. DICRONS. Deborah Woodcock, A.tri, ;DAV tNPORT. • Madge, M rs. 481 . 0. N - • • To which' will be added gi !.. faiie of • I,VI-10 WINS ? or, THE WIDOW'S CROICL lambic Extempore, Mr. FAWCETT ; arer, Mr. LISTON ;' Friendly, Mt. CHAPMAN Mat:9:W Mole, Mr. SIMMONS ; Trott, Mn DENMAN. Widow Pellaire, Mrs. C. REMBLE ; -- Lisette, Miss DE CAMP. r:r.morrow, John 801 l ; with the Quakeg. P..xis for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Brix- Cfivt, in Hart-street. Doors open at half-part 5, and the Play begin bt half-past 6. FIRST PRICE. HALF PRICE. PDXES, S-ven Shillings Three Shillings and Sixpence. pi I , Four shillings Two Shillings, as usual. The LOWER and UPPER GALLERIES w:11 remain at the old Prices. It having been stated in some of the Public Prints, that the Profits of the late Theatre were more than sufficient, the Pro prictors tI ink it their duty to state, that the average profits of the la , t tin year. have not been six per cent. The Proprietors can not &Lin, the a liberal Public will feel the justice of the present advance. particuiarly when the very precarious nature of their pro? ny, and their heavy additional expences, are considered. I Airs and Gentlemen goi n g to the 'Theatre by any of the en trarc, i•I Pow-street, are requested to order their coachmen to se down with their horses beads soward.s Long Acre, and niarive off through Little Bow street.. ladies and Gentlemen coming to theAnnital Boxer hi Prism's place, arc rtipiested to order their coachmen to chive in the 1 heater through Long Acre, and down James-street into Hart r veer, or through Covent-Garden up James-street into Hart -street, and to dri+e from the Theatre through the same streets.- ME LATE FIRE AT COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. IVILLIAM JOHNSON, late of No. 14, Bow arra, Covent-Gasden, Oyster .Purhyor and Fruiterer, (and who was burnt oat by the late dreadful Fire) respectfully informs the Nobility and Gentry, his .Frieads, and the Public. in vrt ral. .1 hat he has opened cemtbodieus Robots, No. 3, Bow. greet, (nett t'orir to the IPublie-011es) which will be regularly. supplied with the best Natitei Milton, and other Oysters, and Fruits of superior quality ; and where he trusts that by the same )•unetaality and attention which procured him the honour of their forger ;atrunage and support, ha shall Insure the contionance of their jut lit favours. _ . Orders from the country (poet Old) punctually executed. ST. GEORGE'S HOSPITAL AND GEORGE'S-STREET, HANOVER SQUARE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7th, A.COURSE trk.CTURES ou PHYSIC and CHEMISTRY,riEre. tini—,nte George-iireet, at the initial Morning hours; . o the Thersivairi at Eight—the Practice of Physic at Half-pltt fght —and cikChernistry a Quarter after Nine. - • By GEORGE PEARSON, M.D - .1 4 .0.5. r.nior Physician to 9t. George's Hospital, of the CollegO sf Physicians, &c. Clan cal Lectures are given as usual on the PatientairSt. George's H"PiTal, every Siturday Morning; at Nine o'Clock. ALL 1 ONE DAY! THE ONLY LOTFERY TO BE DRAWN THIS YEAR. P ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK,' and CCaCorn lA, and, Charing Cross, respectfully acquaint- the Public, the whole of the Niw STATE LOTTERY' will be drawn is Ore Day, withlif OCTOBER NEXT. I 'A , Lottery has only 5,000 .Numbers (from No. I to 5,000 hour 'rickets of a Number, so that the Purchaser al a ir;,:e icket will gain a Prize of £00000: By Two Tickets of the same Number, A Prize of A Prize of A Vrizc of - - By Three Tickets of the same Number, - • - - £60,000 • Z 40,000 By Four Tickets of the same Number, - -- - - . 7 'eBo,ooo And all other Prize. in the same Proportion. CAPITAL PRIZES. - of - - . £20,000 1 £5,000 $ - - of . - £l,OOO 2,000 IS - . of - - 500 dm. c. &c. AND NOT THREE BLANKS TO A PRIZE. of of BF AUTitut • WOMEN. • 1 grentest blemish to Beauty is supeilltions'l 1 the Face, Neck, awl Arms—EtUßEßT's R.O - A F . :. I'IIWIIIR immediately removes them, Is par elegant FlL!:',ltly innocent and pleasant to use, price 4s. or two r'' . .*Pa:tt!, Ts —Sold by the Propristor,.No. 43, Russell-street, , !-;.1.6.n; Overton, 47, Bend-street; -Dutmett, 3, Cheap. • . : .;!'.4l*!', Dublin ; Baxter, Edinburgh 'and. Glasgow; Liver:oni ; Cattle. York; Gould, Bath; Hopkins, 10 . , !!; . !1' 'nap, I:xeNtj; PAlli.iter,Margatv ; GreforTt BriSh7 , torror, ; Dicey, Northampton; Steelton, N0t .1.• t s It'.:m l ;fig; Brodie, Salislittry ; Wood, Shrews . ; Ruff, 'Cheltenham ; 'Friths, Worcester ; ; sprange, Tunbridge Wells; Wallter,Gloacester; I•:ot h ; Rooe, Stamford ; Meltdown Ipswich; •; . . 3P s' : Gales, Sheffield ; Popplelets, NewillaTket ; ' • •-• " li. Cr.!r!....;cr ; Baron, Lincoln; !vestal, Wakefield . ; Swirl- P.,y, 13, .:Linthiv n ; at:tl in every town. ~~ ~. •.• Good allowance to dealgrs, TO DR SOLOMON, GILEAD HOUSE, NEAR LIVERPOOL. SIR. Shrewsbury Chronicle Office, July I, mi. Athe rumerous testimonies to the benefi - 911. , lities of the . CORDIAL BALM of OILEAD, ,in. .I:• , ,urhuu(!, cwo have come whin ow notice, a -few • ;s Ruh( rts, of Wilmington-Hall, Esq. in this COOaty, .11x hr hod for some time been agitte4l - by Ul health; ! lost his appetite, his breath was short, and hie cough vio -1 keg ecntinued. By taking three bottles of the Cordial ' of Gil, ad lie vas restored to health and strength. Mr. 1 • over said, that during the time 9f taking this medl '• :••• 1: , - , ecived one of his tenants. Mr. Wheathill, labourite* iiailar complaints; and by giving hhn i only two dosesoist •• 11 - ifecel cuct%. •:o,r cor.firotation of the efficacy of the Cordial. palm of • receivid from the lipi of Mr. lizard, of &whiny, • . lc :own, whose complaints were semewhat siabilar to those :) , •!ierts; in addition to which, however, he had an aia 1 1 - , • i• t . 4 stoppage in his t h roat , an d a Gligunity in breathing. •• • ui I:I completed his cure. • •.• •: se t..slititonies were unsought, and unsolicited by as, Centh mein How appear in perfect health:. Im am, (for •voiir's respectfully, • . THOMAS HOWELL.. 1 -r, Matti Medici's' is sold by Mathews and• Leigh, le, = in I•otilpc tits. 6d. each, or Four in one Family Bottle for •• • ••• • Lich 9s. are saved, includiri also the the ramp of rs tie proprietor'sharne and addre*s in the engraving, alesson, Liverpcol," 'W kits:lnt which &OAS . It• goapire. N ExT MONTH. SWIFT and CO. Joint Contractors with Govern. ment for the present STATE LOTTERY, respectfully in form the Public that TICKETS and SNARES are on Scale, in great variety, at their Offices, 110. 11, POULTRY, No. 12, CHARING CROSS, No. 31, ALDOATE HIGH STREET. The Scheme of this Lottery is entirely new, and has hitherto re. eeived the must unqualified approbation; there are only 5,000 Numbers in the Lottery, a ti d the whole will be DRAWN IN ONE; DAY, The 90th of Next Month, When the follolving CAprriii. PR IZ ES must be distributed , antoni the fortunate Purchasers, v:z. 4 4 of' 4 . • A: ,000 R of .E1,000 4 , of ,OOO I 12 of Besides the inferior Pi zes of 4100, .C5O, &c. as usual. This Lottery alsopst!iente the opportunity never before offered to the Public, of gaining the immeose Sums of £so,ooo, or ;C4. 1 000, by the purchase of One Number only. This day was published, In Octavo, illustrated with a Map of the Country Inhabited by the Tribes of Western.lndians, price 9s. boards, I'HE TRAVELS of CAPTAINS LEWIS and.. -a: CLARIE, from ST. LOUIS, by *ay of the Missouri and Columbia Rivera, to the Pacific Ocean : performed in the Yeats 1804, t 805, and 1806. By Order of the Genrsawartivor of the Untvitt STATES. Containing Delineations of the Manners, Customs, Religion; &c. of the Indians, compiled from yAriotti Authentic Sources and Docurueuts: and a Summary of the Statistical View of the Indian Nations, (corn the Official Communication of Meriwether Lewis. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orate, Pi .TONV. thh day was publiked, Elepatly printed in Bvo. price 1L Is..baorde, A NEW PICTURE of the ISLE QF WIGHT. Illustrated wilt Thirty-six Plates of the most beautiful and inter 'sting Views throughout the Islaner, in Imitation (gibe ed. ginal Sketches. Drawn and engraved by W. Cooke. To whir's art prefixed, An INTRODUCTORY ACCOUNT of the ISLAND, and a VOYAGE ROUND trs COAST. N. B. A few Copies are printed off in Quarto, with First Im pressions of the Plates, price 11.165. hoard►. Printed for Vrrnor, Hood, ana Sharpe, 31, Poultry, Taylor and Hesse'', Fleet-street ; and W. Cooke, 2, Clarence Place, Pentonville. This day was published, A new Edition„. greatly enlarged, price 11. 4s. bound, ANEW DICTIONARY of the SPANISH and ENGLISH LANGUAGES-.-Spanih and inglish—"Eng- Huh•and Spanish. Wherein the words are correctly explained, agreeable to their different meanings, and a great variety of term;, relating to the Arts, Sciences, Navigation, and Trade, elucidated. Compiled from the most valuable Works of English and Foreign Lexicograpktrs. By HENRY NEUMAN. Printed for IL Johnson; Vemor, Hood, and Sharpe ; Cuthell and Martin, John Walker, Lackington, Allen and Co. T. Boesey, Longman, Hurst, Rees IA Orme, Black, Parry and Kingsbury, J. Booth, J. Booker, bnlau and Co. J. Asperne, J. Murray, R. Scitoley, and J. M. Richardson. Where may be had, an Abridgment of the same Work, It vols. square I 2m0.. price I 2s. SI'ILEOTYPE.EDitIONS,, FOR SCHOOLS, Sold Wholesale and •Retail, by Vittatoa, HOOD, and Sawarr, SI, Poultry. JONES'S_ PRONOUNCING and EXPLANA TORY DICTIONARY; or SHERIDAN and WALKZII llt- PROVLD. A new *inn, greatly erslarged, Ss. 6d. bound. Eatiek's-Speigag Dialienary, best Edith n, 2s. ed. bound. Voltaire's jidstory of glades the Twelfth, in French, limo. 4s.bound.. Youngs Latin, asi English Dictionary, greatly improved by Dr. Dakins, Ivo. 12s. bound. The Greek. Testaraent, 12tno. Ss. 6d. bound. 1 • The French Testament.. 12rno. 4.. b.ound. doldsmitb's History of England, Abridged, with Heads, Ss. 6d. bound. Roman History, Abridged, is. Od. bound. --- History of Greece, Abridged, as. 6d. bound. Foaming's Universal Spelling Book, Is. id. bound. Ditworth's Spelling Book, is. ad. bound. Sellon's Abridgment of the Old and New Testament, 23. Gd, bound. Ditto, With 24 Plates, 3s. bound. Also Szerewyped Editions of the under : Bloomfield's Poems complete, viz. Farmer's Boy, Rural Tales, and Wild Flowers, 2 vols. post 18mo. with an elegant Head of the Author, Bs. boards. Watts's Psalms and Hymns, smallest sire, 4s. bound and gilt, .ss. 6d. Morocco. The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe, 2 yob 12mo. Plates, the complete Work, 6s. boards. The Vicar of Wakefield, 12mo. Plates, 49.6 d. boards. The Death of Abel, 12mo. Plates, 4s. 'Ai. bound. Sterne's Sentimental Journey, 12 Plates, lemo. 3s. boards. ' Thonison's Seascne, Hymns, and Odes, with Dr. Aikin's Criticisms, foolscap Bvo. Plates, ss. 6d.—Dittc, post /Wu. fine Plates, 105. 6d. Economy of Human Life, 32m0. sewed, 9d. Gregory's Legacy to his Daughters, Stmo. sewed, 9d. Shakespeare's Plays, publishing in foolscap Bvo. frost a beauti ful Type, with elegant Wood Cuts. No. 1. to XXVI. is pub lished. N. B. All the above Editions have bees Stereotyped from ele gant new Type, cut by Mr. Flggins. 4 „ . '•S This day was published, price 2i. 6d. • A,,LITTY,R. ddressed to the Right Hotnetable -L the LORD MAYOR, an the SU - BJECT of GENERAL MEDICAL:RELIEF to the DISEASED POOR of the ern.- of LONDON; with an Appendix, containing Extracts Irons the Records of the City Dispensary, &c. Ey JAMES AMOS, Jun. Esq. Secretary to the. City DNensary. Printed for the Author, by the Philanthropic Society, St. Gebtge's4leldo„ and sold by J. M. Richardson, No. 23, Cornhill, opposite the Royal Exchange. ENFIELD'S NEW POPULAR Etiqifc.LOPAC.DIA. Thee day was published, in I am°. price in boards .4. Gd. or half bound Morocco ss. embellished with Platte, V I NFIELAYS NEW ENCYCLONEDIA, or CIRCLE of KNOWLEDGE-and SCIENCE, Tulume I. to be continued Menithly, containing Astronomy N. B. As each Volume is complete of itself, may be had sepa rate, viz Vol. 2, Rhetoric and Belles I.ettres; Vol. 3, Laws and Consti ' tut4tin cf F.z.gland; Vol. 4, Geography ; Vol. 5, Mental and Moral Philosophy ; and Vol. 6, will contain Commerce add the • Wealth of N:itions. A Volume to be regularly published every Month. Testimonies in tavour of this Work I.—" We do not hesitate to reconinic.nd the Publication as one of the mosteuseful of the kind, whicl have come under our notice."—Brititl Critic, July. " This Volume (speaking of. Vol. 3). is executed with neatness and preci4ion."—Vide Critical Review. London: Published by Thomas Tegg, II I, Cheapside; and sent free of trzitence to all. parts of London. Gentlemen in the Country will please to give orders to any respectable Bookseller in their nei4bbourhood. This day was pulthiliesi, • Iu one neat and closely printed Volume Svo. price 144. a Third Edition of • - !THE MODERN PRACTICE OF PHYSIC: exhibiting the Characters, Causes, Symptoms, Prognostic, Morbid Appearances, and improved method of treating the Dis eases of all Climates. By ROBERT THOMAS, of Salisbury, M.D. The present Edition has been very much improved: besides having had a large portion lf new and highly important informa tion added under slmost every head, the diseases have been me thodically arranged after the Nosologia of Dr. Cullen. Printed for John Murray, fleet-street, London ; and sold by every bookseller in town and country. " 'ibis is a judicious compilation of facts, from the beat wri ters, which may be perused with great advantage by Students, because the Aitlcrent subjects are treated with brevity and perspi cuity. The Author has chiefly followed D:. Cullen, both in the , Classification of disensei, and in his text ; but it Is necessary to add, that Dr. Thomas dues not prove a servile copyist. He has abridged with juelgmant, and has added inGdern opinions and discoveries, has frequently introduced the result of his own experience, and his performance thus becomes an useful Compendia:it of the pre sent State of Medial Practice."—Monthly Review. - LOUNGING BOOKS, OR LIGHT READING. IT has long been a subject of complaint among the lovers of English Literature, that our Language has been defi cient in lounging, or parlour window Books. The undermen dosed have, therefore, been printed chiefly with a view to supply that deficiency, and it is presumed they will - be found to com bine elegance, good taste, sound principles, and the requisite erudition with•their professed objects of variety and amusement. OXONIANA, consisting of Anecdotes, Extracts from scarce Books and.MSS. Original Letters, and Historical and Biographi cal Facts connected with the University of Orford, or to be found in the Libraries there, 4 volumes, plates, price 21s boards. The SPIRIT of the FRENCH ANAS, consisting of translas j , tions of the choicest passages contained in the French works Well known among the literati under the title of Anas, in 3 volumes, price 1 ss. boards. ADDISONIANA, coreisting of Anecdotes, Original Letters, Curious Facts, &f. &c. connected with the literary age of Addiscin, in 2 vols. with many plate*, price 10s. 6d. in boards. SWIFTIANA, consisting of Anecdote: - ., Original Letters, Bons. Mots, Apophthegms, &c. relative to the I.ife and Writings of Dean Swift, in 2 vols. with matey plates, price 10s. 6:1. BROOKIANA, consisting of Anecdotes, Original Letters and Remains, Bon Mots, &c. connected with the Life and Works of H. Brooke, in 2 vols. with plates, price 10s. 6d. boards. VJA LPOLI A NA,ccinsistinrof Anecdotes, Bons-Mots, Letters, Observations, and Reflections tel Horace Walpole, Earl of Orford, 2 vols. with Plates, price 10s. 6d. in boards. The LIFE of SAMUEL FOOTE, the English Aristophanes, accompanied by numerous Anecdotes, Bons Mots, Facts, arc. re lative to the Life, Writings, and Times of that extraordinary• cha racter,by W. Cooke, Esq. in 3 vols. price I .;s. in boards. • The BRITISH MARTIAL, consisting of upwards of One Thousand of the best Epigrams, in 2 vols. pAce 105. 6d. The ENCYCLOPEDIA of WIT.—On the plan of the French Encyclopediana, consisting of several Thousand of the most hu mourous Anecdotes, Bon-Nets, Epigrams, Satires, &C. &c. free from tht indecencies that often create disgust tai books of this na ture, price Es. in boards. CLASSICAL ENGLISH POETRY, consisting of all the best short pieces in our Language, selected by Dr. Mayor; printed on superfine post paper, price Ss. in boards. The CABINET of POETRY, consisting of all the best works of the English Poets, from Milton to Burns, with Biographical accounts of the Author, by Mr. Pratt, and P•.rtraits by Miss Watson, in six elegant vols. price 31. in boards. • ANIMAL BIOGRAPHY, or Accountsan Anecdotes of the habits, instincts, and economy of quadrupeds, birds, fishes, and. insects, by the Rev. W. Bingley, lt vols. price 11. lls. 6d. boards. 411 the above may be had 0111 the shortest notice, o f every Bookseller in Town or'Country, in boards, and in every variety of plain and elegant biading- SPANISH. AND PORTUGUESE PAPERS. SADAOS, AUGUST 3k The following royal order, directed to his Excel ' letter . the Marquis de Romana, has been transmitted to him by Don Martin Garay : " In the midst of the great cares and attentions which the Supreme Governing Junta of the Kingdom has taken to effect with activity and firmness the defence of the country, it has never lost sight of the salutary reforms which the nation earnestly expects, which its actual situation requires, and which must be the foun. dation of its future prosperity. One of the greatest objets which now claims its attention, and which ought to occupy it with the greatest activity, is the convocation of the Cortes, the most important object which can or ought to employ the Supreme Junta.— The more important this object is, the more necessary *e the knowledge, the observations, and the experip nice of those who compose that assembly ; and, as in si (Escussion of such magnitude, it will be expected by the nation that4ll should concur, his Majesty has been pleased to order that all the Deputies shall give their assistance. It will therefore be necessary, in consequence of this determination, that the Marquis I l de Romany separate himself from the troops, and come to this city, to exercise the function of represen tative of the National Body; though it is certainly ;most.difficalt to place at the head of the army a Chief !of equal experience and achievements. Considering, however, the state of the kingdom of Gallicia, and I the princiality of Asturias, the Junta after mature deliberatio p n, has determined, that the , Marquis shall transfer his. command to that General of his army whom he shall judge most fit. " I communicate to your Excellency the order of his Majesty for its fulfilment, advising at the same time that-the command of the army cannot with pro. priety be transferred to the Major-General the Conde de Noronha ; because, he being second Commandant General in Gallkria, ought always to remain in that kingdom." In consequence of this Royal Order, the Marquis de Romana has signified that he has confided the command of the army to the Major-General Don Gabriel de Mendezabal, and that of the kingdom to the Condp de Noronha, second CommandantaGeneral, and President of its Royal Audience. PROCLAMATION TO THE ARMY, ay TIIE MARQUIS DR ROMANA. " Soldiers !—The august voice of our Sovereign Ferdinand reached our ears in Denmark, and we obeyed the call. Our country invoked our aid ; and a generous nation, traversing stormy seas, conducted us to join our valiant countrymen, from whom wa had been separated by the atrocious perfidy and vile prostitution of an 'individual. - You have resisted ch.! mortal blows aimed at you by the tyrant Napoleon to destroy you ; you have suffered with me the disasters which his unequalled force has spread through the whole nation, and through all Europe ; but you, without other assistance than your own valour with out other arms than those furnished by nature, with. ;out other ammunitior. than your own inimitable con. stancy, without other stimulus than your own h .roic 'patriotism, without other ambition than that inspired by your honour and fidelity, have disputed the first fruits of his triumph, and have raised your names to a level with those of the men who have been born to inspire admiration. • " Gallicia is covered with French carcases. Neither ancient Carthage, nor modern France, can compare their marches with those incessant ones, which dur ing six months of want and privation, you have made among the impenetrable Alps of Castile, Gallicia, and the Asturias, in their most exposed and rigorous situ ations. Immortal warriors ! without great and signal . battles, you have annihilated the proud army of the tyrant, by aiding the national patriotism, supporting the noble fermentation, harassing the troops of the enemy, destroying them in small skirmishes, and re. clueing their possession to the ground on which they stand. You have fulfilled the most elevated obliga. tions of the soldier ; and the fatigues and cares which I, as your General, have undergone for your sakes, is the reward I owe you. The country has not for some time known your best services; but the actions of .Villa Franca, Vigo, Lugo, San Jago, and &in Payer, where your valour shone, must tree you from any stain which may seem to have been incurred by your - having refused battles which must have been destruc tive; and you have rendered yourselves formidable to your enemies; *ho have been repulsed and conquered when the superiority of their numbers did nor. present an obstacle absolutely insuperable to your valour. . " Yes, brave Spaniards, in viewing you this day, I have no longer that serenity of mina with which I before have ever met you. I am-no longer your Ge neral ; his Majesty has called me to occupy a place in the Irprerne Central Junta. Had not this been his irresistible will, nothing should have separated me trom ypu, nor made me renounce the right I have to participate in your future victories, under the coma mand of your new Chief, and the Generals who corn rnand-you: . :Receive, soldiers, the last word of your General, and accept the love and paternal gratitude of your countryman and companion in arms. (Signed) The Marquis de RoMANA." : : :.H .li.A SALB OF DEVONSHIRE CATTLE ,ANII NEW LEICES• . • TER SHEEP. R. CUILDE'S ANNUAL SALE will corn- AT". ipence at. Ten o'Clock on Friday the 29th instant, at the Farm-yard, Kinlet, neat Bewdley, where there will be Sold be tween Thirty and Forty Head Of trulrvaluable Stock, of the pure North Devon Breed ; vie. upwards of Twenty Cows and Heifers in Calf ao extraordinary good Bulls, Thirteen Steers, well adapted for work, or to feed, and Two very capital young Bulls ; nearly One Hundred Ewes and Theaves, that are descended from Mr. Buckley's beat Rams, and from Ewes that have been pur -1 chased with infinite care front the most valuable Flock; in Lei cestershire, and Seventy Weathers in an excAlent state for Turnips. As it is well known that Mr. Childe has for many years been , indefatigable in securing the most perfect Stock of its kind, it may be presumed that what are about to be offered to the Public are well worth their attention, and they may rely upon it, that the whole will be Sold without reserve. This day were published, hi lento. price .54. boards. ETTERS on ANCIENT HISTORY, exhibit -, L- 1 - 4 log a Summary view of the History, Geography, Manners and Customs of the Assyrian, Babylonian, Median, Persian, Egyptian, Israelitish and' Grecian Nations . )3y MISS WILSON. Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees and Orme, Pateenoster-row. BERWICKSHIRE. • . - BY - AUTHORITY OF PARLIAMENT. THE PUBLIC are respectfully informed, that -a- Ma. KERR', STATISTICAL, AGRICULTURAL, and POLITICAL SURVEY of BERWICKSHIRE was published this day, and may be had of all the Booksellers in Great Britain, price 13s. in board,. This is the THIRTY-SIXTH of the corrected County Sur veys which have been recently printed, uniformly in Octavo, under the AUTHORITY of the BOARD of AGRICUL.TURI. Bridge-street, London, Sept. 12, 1809.. MR. BARLOW's CVLUMBIAD. This da': WAS published, in an elegant Volume, Royal Octavo, price 1;s. in boards, THE COLUMBIAD : a Poem, in TEN &mi. By JOEL. BARLOW, Esq. The Subjects of this Poem are the Discoitery, Conquest, Settle ment, and Revolutions of America; and it has been reprinted in London, in consequence of the high Opinion etpressed of its transceifdant Merits by some eminent English Critics, and of the general Pleasure which was afforded to the Public, by some Ex tracts ptintd in the Monthly Magazine. Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, London, and to he had of all Booksellers.