Star. — London, England, 1820-09-26 00:00:00

• . _ liir ient. .... , 4:2 V:" ‘ i • - . ' . t d. • ._.-- , . . . • -- - - -,. ----.40 4..i. 4 _.• gi ..,' i rc l- . 4.. .'.. t !... _... ( ......_ c s ....„, 4 . 0 ` l ii 1 N O - . a t , • T. '..-1.-e .. ,45. - 'lr .. ' .1 .., . . - . ti': ~ ale \ I . - . „ OFFICE OF .Th.fy 52, 1!:-2(1. T HE Public are I..cre!)y informc,i, that Tliiity sc4en PLATi7.S of the OaDN.% NC!: lilltVF.Y of t PEAT BRITAIN, carried on under Cie su:Lerintendence h:! late Ma;or-General W I ELT A3l 11 DC P., LI.. aF. It. isnil A.S. are rms. complete, and that Ii pre,,ions from thcm i7CL: on Sue at the Ordnance Map Office. in the Tower of Lon %ion ; r.rid a! at Mr. Faden's, Map and Chartseller, Charini;- 171045. These Plates contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, So , - - Sex, Hants. I)oraet, Devon, and Cornwall, and pertions of Somer.et, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamor gan, Wins. Berks, Mithllesex, Si.fr.ilk, Hertford, and ('.nn bridge. Part IX. containing neatly the whole of Pemliroke shire, and portions of the tuljacent Country, was published on the Ist cf August, 18:9 ; and as the Work is still in progress, according to the original design of giving a complete Map f Great Britain, upon a Scale of One Inch to a Mile, the publi cation of the future Parts will follo:v as EL‘t as the natur.: of such a \V urk will admit, without increasing its Annual expense. Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country surround ing their own habitations, may, by application to Mr. IlAxeit, at the Ordnance Map Office, where an Index Map will he shown, select any sheets ttiL.•• ple. , se for that purpose. All let ters on this subject ad.drrss. Li to Mr. Da xtaL, tinder a cover to the FL:cretary of the Beard of Ordnance, Pall-Mall, will be int mediateli att.mded to. lty Vr,!..1- of Me Beard, R. 11. C7lEir, Secrelau. F./ST-LW/Li MOUSE, ihrgust 16, MO. THE COUR 'l' (21 . DR? ECTORS ?f the UNITED C:).111).4..VY ME,Re !LINTS (21 . EXCL.LVJ), &mil% to rut :;.).';cre!;.; ;tire That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Cennpany will be NA at th...ir iicuse in Leadynliall-street, on WF.ON ES i)A Y, the ._:7th next, at Eleven &Clock in the Fo:vnoon. Xi:3E PH DJ i:l', Secs-e7.ary. • ILIST-INI)L1 NOOSE, 40016: zo, rp. ECOUn T DIRECTORS ()01;e LaCII.I.V TS of ENJL.i.VD, tradina , ts 11w .:.IST-INDIES, (14 Itercki That the Quarterly General Court of the raid Company, ap pointed to bu held at dick !louse, in Leadenhall-st:eet, on WED NESDAY, the 27th cf Sepiemb.r next, is made SPECIAL, for the rurpuse of laying befete the Proprietors, for their ap prol,ation, trio Resolutions of the Court of Directors of the nd instant, ^rutting under the circumstances therein stated, a Petbion of 3.1000 per Annum to Mr. It. 31. Barnard, late As sistant Coast and Surat Warehmbe Keeper, and a Pension of 2500 per Ann - um to Mr. George 31ordaunt, jun. late Second Clerk is the Coast and 9urat Warehouse D.-partment. The Reforts renuired by the Bye-Law, Cap. 6, Sec. 19, tiige iher with the Documents u z ion which the said Resolutions have been formed, are now open et this House fot the perusal of the Trupt it tors. JOSEPH D.HIT, Sccrelar!/. CERTAINTIES en stir! FIRST DAY of DRAW ING-sth OCTOBER—(S..e the Scheme). 4,500 Tick.ots are sure to be-drawn! .111 those Tickets sure to he Prises, if the Public avail them sek ts of the Contractor's offer. Two £lO,OOO are sure to be drawn in the first Firma i\!iutitcs. Lv&ry Purchaser, before the First Day, aivertures with the exclusrie advantages. Thd Scheme also contains, with thily Ticket', Two PriceN of .C20,000 &c. &c. &c. ALL PAID IN STERLING MONEY. Tickets and Shares are selling by •T. BISII, Contractor for another Lottery, No. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, Lon4on ; Who Sold more than Half the Capitals in the Last Lottery; And by all his Agents i❑ the Country. NEW LOTTERY. Prizes of 020,000 arc......... £4O,ON/ 2 1,001 ......... ......... !,000 ......... 500 ......... 1,516 true:... 2OO to 416 4,200 Blank,, worth 11 each ......... QW117 . 1 . and CO. recommend this S.:.!teme to the ,tzcnti .‘n of the Public..—Two I'rizes of £lO,OOO Must be ti: . Asini the First 1/Ay (sth October), and the thanks drawn on that Day win hay,' a Second C.7hance of all the Capital and tither Prizes in the Whnel, or they may be sold at the rate of Li -1 per at exp Lined in the Schemes given a; Saler and Co.'s Uti an 1 Fortunate No. 11, I'oultry; Charing Cross; and :1, .114-ate Dish-street. nif ccronEn. C.lltil OIL respectfully informs his Friends, and the I'tt!.l'..-., t: at th.:. Drawing of the rresent State Lotit.:7 ~ n TILL - I:Si:A sr:i )CTI)1; ER, on which D.IF TWO Prizes N . ' .110,000 Ktust be other Capitals and sinaller Priz.vi; and EVi:ItY DAY will he entitled to atiothwr ('itANCE on the IS:it °I:TOLER, or t., FOUII:II..r.ti POL'SIiS IX .110NEY ,:tihaies iu proprtio. - .), :tt the o i •tion of tue purc.11....4:r. *2II EINI E.—A IL STIL!: LING :MONEY. 2 Prize - , of X2O OC.O are X-40,000 2 1,000 500 1 ,ot , o 1" !..'.OO 2,4u0 Iv t / 54 2,4'2 , 1 1 6 i'.'.:;. ZU . ( Fir-t 1:!:u: s, to be re-dra ..... 1 bdr ) 9,'.. , C0 .: Gct,,ber, estimated a.; worth, tg, - 38,500 ( . sell, at £l4 each 7,••••;:i Ticke.c. Sterling Money, 1:15o,c.(0 3,710 Xum: , ..rs, Two Tickets of each Namber ; the fife of uhe to kit.cide the other, in the usual manner. PRIZES DETER Sth Prize in each C1.1 , ;,/:10.°09 I 4 20th Prize al , .C 20,000 I;t4 11,ztu, ditto... .........I'_oo 500 First- a / a wl' :flanks in let% Ihttn,:• l >c‘..e ..... C.lOO each Class, Oat. 13, to have I,th Dine, ditt, 1:1,000 I 4:16 Each. Tirk..t; and Shan.; are SAling at CAI:ROLL% Fortunate 0.7"r,6, 9, Cornk:ll ; and 26, Oxford -street, where he Soh! the I.ll,minc t*.trit:ll Prize.> in the Last Contract and Lottery ju3t 15.;`1, a PL ,ze of C3O 001! :: , 7 .113 .. £ 5 ;) i / 11,.31:; - ../.:2nA 10,5.10 - aC2OO 7,0:74 - J...:(;;) 1 2,409 - ./...:00 1 1::,109 - aCZOO a i,-:31 - "I;4' 1 :1.5144 • "'ZOO 15,196 - 4400 8,:.,. - 1.:.t.:' 1 4,103 - .i.:!:147,0 14,:i.;7 - J:200 1,1.1 i - .L'lL,i) 1 9,./09 - .0 00 18,7 - 5 - £2OO TUES 6 , SEPTEMBER 2(, 1820. ROYAL DISPENSARY for DISEASES of the EAR, Dean-street (removed from Carlisle-street?. AIR. CURTIS, Atniq to his MAJESTY, and to their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of GLor- CEtiTFII, and Surgeon to this Institution, will continence his AUTUMN COURSE of LEcruims on the AN ATOM Y. PI Ivs t oLoGy. and PATHOLOGY, of the 1..1R, and on the 3ledical Treatment of the Deaf and Dumb, on Alosnav, October 2.—For Particulars apply to Mr. Curtis, at his hawse, No. 2, Soho-square.—The Royal Dispensary is open to Pupils. . . _ This day was published. Handsomely printed in a small Volume, price in boards,.ss. 6d. VISION THE FIRST, LI ADES ; or, The Region inhabited by the de parted Spirits of the Etessed. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivin-ton, No. G 2, St. Paul's Church yard ; and Waterloo-place, POULTRY, PIGS, AND MILCH CO.VS. This day was published, pritie 6s. in boards, A PRACTICAL TREATISE on Breeding, Rear -1 A- beg, and Fattening all Kinds of DUI ESTI C POULTRY, PHEASANTS, PIGEONS, and II A BBITS; including also an interesting Account of the Egyptian Method of Hatching Eggs by Artificial Heat, with acme modern Experiments thereon : front Memoranda, made during l'orty Years' Practice. By BONINGTON MOU BRA Y, Esq. Third l'Alition; with Additions on Breeling, Feeding, and Mmagi-ig SWINE, and Abram Cows for the - Family Dairy. Lt;r:d.m: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater noster-row. COUNTY FIRE (wrier, REGEN'T-STREET. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE RETURNS. OTICk; is hereby gk;en to AII.PERSONS who 11 in 1819 . completed thAr Terms of SEVEN YEARS' INSI:ItAx.cF, that RETURNS of TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. upon ail Premiums paid by them during that time, are r.ceivahle !lyre, and of the Agents in all the principal Towns in the Kingdom; and it is requested that such Persons as hpre neglected to receive their Returns in preceding yeats.will apply fur the same forthwith. J. T. B ARBER BEAUMONT, Managing Director. This day was published, in foolscap Bvo. price 6s. boards, SACRED LEISURE • or, POEMS on RELI GIOUS SCI3JECTS. By the Rev. FRANCIS 11COGSON, A.M. Vicar of Baheivell, Author of" The Friends," a Poem, &c. " This little Volume contains the best s.icred Poetry ♦shish we have lately seen. It breathes a spirit of deep yet genial piety."—New Monthly Mag. S'pt. 1620. Printed for Taylor and llessey, 93, Fleet-street. This day was published, in fool s c a p B vo . price 7s. 6d. boards, LA M lA, ISABELLA, the EVE of ST. AGNES, and other Poems. By JOHN KEATS, Author of " Endymion." " These Poems have nothing chewy, or extravagant, or Keen tris„abosit them ; but are pieces of calm beauty, or of lone and self-supported grandeur. There is a fine freeness of touch about them, like that which is manifest in the old marbles, as though the Poet played at will his fancies virginal, and produced his most perfect works without toiL" New Monthly Mag. September, lB3O. London : Printed for Taylor aad Hessey, Flee-itreet. This day was published, In Three Vols. linno. price Xl. 4s. boards, T HE ABBOT, ;t Iturnance.—By the Author of Waverley,' Sec. &c. Printed for Longman, Hurst, lirts, Orme, and Brown, Lon don; Constable and Cu. and John Ballaiityoz, Bookseller to the Kiug, Edinburgh. 01 whom may be had, by the same Author, The 'Monastery.; a Romance , 3 vols. 4s. Hob Roy ; a Novel, N yeas P2MO. 4:1 4t. The Antiquary ; a Novel, 3 eons. -0:1 4s. Guy hlani:tring; a Novel, 3 vols. XI Is. Waverley ; a Novel, 3 vols. 1:1 ls. SPORT ING.I N DOTES. This day was published. embellished with a Characteristic Fron tispiece, representing Eight Varieties of Sporting Am isements, price 9s. boards, or 12s. elegantly bound, LI PORTING ANECDOTES, Original and Selected, k_7 (many of them conceiving our late King); including nume rous Charactt ristic Portraits of Persons in every Walk of Life, who have acquired notoriety from their Achievements on the Turf, at the and i❑ the Diversions of the Field: the whole firming a compltte Delineation of the Sporting World. By PIERCE EGAN. Lordon : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater noster-row. " Mr. Egan has, in a little Octavo V01um..., entitled Sporting .I , 4.cdotcs: contrived to amass together all the particulars of II rs.., Dog, and Man, worthy of being kninvn. It is a happy iti.m—full and parthular phrases—with a slip of morality is it, like a hie lemon-peel ino ar ' s pilltCh-3MI de ti.Nourcd with the choicest lime-juice of slang...—lkild wai's l.ondua Alag tzioe, August, 1320. 131'.(7KFOII1) ON HUNTING. This day was published, elclantly printed in Bvo. on fine Wove l'..per, and illustrated with nunk-rous Cuts, price 14s. in boards, a N.Av F.d!tion of THOUGI ITS on FOX and HARE HUNTING: in a Series of Letters to a Friend. By PETER BECKI 7 OI4), Esq. Tire Publish, rs beg leave respectfully to recommend the pre seat of Mr. lieckford's valuable ‘Vork to the notice of Sporting Gentlemen. It mil be round to surpass all preceding Editions, in elegance of Fper, printing, and illustration. The Antilles Notes, also, which have song been omitted, are here introthiced, and render this Edition peculiarly desirable. " Mr. Bickford, in his hook entitled 'Thoughts on llunting,' his so well described our present Practice of Hunting, and given such solid and rational advice on the subject, that his Treatise has, frond the date of its publication, become a general text book: indeed, all persons that delight in Pidd Sports ahouU be in pos session of it."—Scott's British Field Sports. London : Printed fur Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater nostei -mar. BURGESS' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the: SAVOY-STEPS, LON DON. TOIIN BURGESS and SON being apprized of tc/ the numerous endeavours made by many Persons to impose a spurious Aricle for their make, feel it incumbent upon them to request the attention of the Public, in purchasing what they conceive to be the Orieinal, to observe the Name and the Ad dre3s corresponds with the above ; the general appearance of the spurious descriptions will deceive the unguatded, and for their detection, J. Bcacr.ss and Sox submit the following Cau tions ;--tionie are in appearance at first sight" The Genuine,' but without any Name or Address: —some " lleacEss's Es sence of Anchovies:"—others " Beams's,"—and many more without Address. JOIIN BURGESS and SON having been many years honoured with soch distinguished approbation, feel every senti ment of respect towards the Public, and earnestly solicit them to inspect the Labels previous to purchasing what they conceive to he of th:ir make, which they hope will prevent many disap pointments. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE,' for general purposes, having given such great satisfaction, continues to be prepared by them, and is recommended .is a most useful and convenient Sauce— will keep good in all clii::ates. Waielious..., 107, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-stefs, Landon. (Tns ORIGINAL FISH-SAUCE WAIF:HOCKS). . _ - MILLARD'S, CIIF.APSIDK E IST-INDIA, AND FOREIGN AND BRITISH WAREHOUSE. IMPERIAL CLOTH FOR THE EAST AND WEST INDIES, &c. MILLARD respectfully informs the Nobility ti • md Families ping or returning from abroad, his I 11- PEE I L CLOTH, far Shirting and various Family Purposes, peciaLrly desirable to wear in the East and West Indies, as well :is in the Cold Climates, and for its economy, is sold, Sc upped with his Name, &c. exclusively at his WHOLESALE and ItETAIL EAST-INDIA, and POREIC N and BRI TISH WARF.HOUSE, 16, CHEAPSIDE, in entire for Exportation, and by the Piece of 26 to :e2 yards, and in wide widths for Sheeting. J. M. respectfully informs Families forming Establishments on their arrival, or having Commissions, selections may be made from the'accustrued rich variety of every kind of Family Linens, Foreign and British Damask Table Linen, choice Irish Linens, cutinua India and British Missline, for Ladies' wear and Gentlemen's Neckcloths ' India Long Cloths and Cossaes, French Cambric% Russia and other fine Sheetings, India Shawls, and curious British Cashmere, in long and square, peculiar to the House ; unique Printed Cambrics and Bettillas, Decca and Jamava Chintzes, Seersuckers, &c. with the newest fashionable Articles, for Evening and Morning Dress, at fixed prices, from which no deviation is made; and those Articles selected by the Piece, or demy, at the Wholevale price. Drawing and Dining room Furt:rtures, Mereens, &c. HAY MAN'S Genuine Original MAIIEDANI"S ANTlicoitliUTlC DR(it'S, have always held the highest reputation in the class of Antiscorbutics ; insomuch that they have, during half a century, been an article of exten sive cotunwrce ; the Scorbutic Diseases of all climates yielding to their alterative virtues. This medicine enters the circulation in a deliberative and congenial manner, blending itself with the fluids without occasioning the least excitement injurious to the annual system. The Scurvy, Evil, Leprosy, Piles, ltheumatisfu, Contracted- Joints, White Swehings, Hard Tumours, and Ca rious Ba::vs, give way to its influence. Its operation is so ex ceedingly easy, regular, and progressive, that the patient, at tending to the directions, can never be at a loss how to manage or proceed ; and from the examples given with each bottle, the afflicted may judge how far the it diseases will yield to its use. Barclay at Sons, Fleet-market, London, having purchased the original recipe and entire property in this vahralsie medicine, do hereby give notice that, n a certain criterion or authenticity, a label with their name and address, superadded to the Stamp with the name of "J. Hayman, Golden square," will in future be affixed to each bottle. Price 4s. 6d. lla. and 225. each, citity included.—Sold by all venders of Medicine. ►► lIONE's NATIONAL TOY," tke. This day were . published, The two most extensively embellished, and most rapi.lly selling productions ever issued from the Press, MITE QUEEN's MATRIMONIAL LADDER, a National Toy, by the AUTHOR of the POLITICAL HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT, with Fourteen Step-scenes; and Illustrations in Verse, with Eighteen other Cuts. Thirty seventh Edition, price One Shilling. • 2. NON MI RICORDO! By the tam , : Author. With Cuts. Twenty-fifth Edition, price Sixpence. London : Minted En. William I Ludgate-hill ; and sold by all th:: Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Country Orders, enclosing remittances, will be puocurdly executed, and placards for doors and shop-windows enclosed. SPAIN. MADRID, SEPTEMBER The following is the Address of t'Ae Officers of the Garrison, and of the National Militia, to the King,. upon the late event : " May it please your Majesty—The Officers of the corps of the Royal Guard, and those of the others compriing the Garrison, and th': Local National Militia of Madrid, who to-Jay appear before your Majesty in the name of the whole body. arc the ' same who, previously to the happy and memorable ith of March this year, ardently desired, and im plored the ALMIGHTY, that your Majesty, disre garsiing the fallacious and spurious language of per fidious flatterers, might listen to the voice of your People, who sighed for relief from the infinite evils which they endured, and desired .to renew the pact of union with your Majesty upon bases as firm and immutable as the law of nature from which they emanate. HEAVEN heard their prayers: your Ma jesty, according to the rights of the Nation, took the oath to the sacred Code. " Never, Senior, w•as.there a moment more satis factory to those who now address your Majesty than that in which, calling Gott to witness, they swore, in the fulness of their hearts, to preserve to the nation and to your Majesty your respective rights. This they swore, and sealed it with their own blood. Ac tuated by these pure and noble sentiments, and well per,uaded that they were sufficiently notorious, they did not think it necessary again to express them to your Majesty ; bu: they have seen with grief that the unpleasant events of the last few days, may have given room to public opinion to vacillate. NVhatever may have been the cause of this novel occurrence (novedad), the public military feels itself imperiously called upon to make known its decided resolution to sacrifice itself for the good of the Sate, for the secu rity of the public functionaries; and since fortune leads us to be the preservers of the most preciods rights of the nation, no one shall dare to be wanting to them without meeting, the merited chastisement. All our brethren in arms profess, without d•abt, these patriotic sentiments: their noble efforts, their bold resolutions, their love for their country, their so lemn oath--all are guarantees that the army and the national militia will present their breasts to oppose the ill-intentioned Constitution, and a constitutional King has been the cry of the warriors : and we ven ture to prophesy that not one of them will even be found to deviate from so patriotic a resolution. With such firm support, with so enlightened a Govern ment, with such worthy representatives, with so bene- ficent a King, the country will be happy ; and every Spaniard will be convinced that your Majesty, punc tually preserving to the nation its tights, it will joy fully maintain those of your Majesty, and our blood shall flow to defend them in its name. " May GOD preserve for a long series of years your Majesty's important life. • " Madrid, September 7, 1820." LETTER FROM GENERAL HUGO TO HU COMPANIONS IN ARMS, GENERALS LOPEZ-BANOS AND ARGO AGUERO, IN LA ISLA. " MADRID, SEPTEMBER 3. _ _ _ " MY DEAR COMPANIONS AND I:MENDS-I arrived here, animated with those sentiments so well knows to yk. it, and acting in everything conformably to their dictates and impulse. Up to this day, I have done what I shall now relate. I saw and spoke to the King twice, .end in my second interview I had an oppor tunitygof discovering to him the very bottom ot my- r: SE‘ - PENt E. heart, respecting the principal object which had in duced me to leave your place incognito, tending alone to promote the tranquality of our country, and con sequentlyhis own safety, and that of his Throne ; by My pence at Court, guarding against evils which might have happened, and doing away with the un founded rumours spread abaut, regarding our disobe dience and our views opposed to the happy restoration his Majesty proposed of the Constitutional system, with which our future glories and felicity were so intimately connected. I besides toil him how im politic and ill-timed I conceived the order to be which had been given for the dissolution or sepa ration of the Army ; an order that had excited so much distrust in the per,ons and Chiefs com posing the same, as well as in the rest of the nation, by e'iciting doubts respecting the upright conduct of the Executive Power. If I did not state this to his Majesty in these express words, and pointed it. out to him in a plain and perceptible manner, I afterwards manifested to him, that the distinguished trust he had confided to me in the general command of Galicia, was not compatible either with my means to execute it or the welfare of our country, as it w•aild excite jealousy and emulation in the heroic'military ofahat kingdom and the well deserving Chief, who, at the head of them, had been able to maintain the mime ' rocs inhabitants a that i aportant province in the right path, and of whose good conduct and ardent zeal for the consolidation of the constitutional system, which would cast so much splendour round his Ma• jesty's Throne, he had not the least idea there was in the Ministry motive of complaint or distrust. " I, besides, added to these powerful reasons, that the Army, as well as the people of the kingdom of Seville and the maritime province of Cadiz, willed, by the most unequivocal demonstrations, my remain ing with the Army wishes which I thought to he those of all good Spaniards who still viewed u as from the first day, in the light of armed patriots, lovers of the civil liberty of our country, an J afivasted of all other views than its cum,,le.c restoration. " His Majesty was pleased to listen to me with pleasur e, and in the flattering manner with which he answe:ed roe, gave me proofs of the high opinion he had formed of the rectitude of my sentiments, assur ing me that if he did not then vary the re;oluzion he had taken in the orders already issued, be was not displeased with my observations and motives for their suspension. " On the same day I had a long conference with the 'Ministers, in which, guided by the same !.:rin ciples and reasons, I spoke to them freely, though with all due decorum, respecting the tenaciousness of their conduct in thus wishing to act contrary to the general sentiment of the army and nation. I made to them proposals of a compromise, in which discovered to them, that my views, as well as tho e of our patriotic soldiers, were no other than the wel fare of our country, and the perfect consolidation cf. the system which was to make it happy. I prep° eat to them, that Cie army might remain without being called of Observation ; that its rations and rewards might be withdrawn ; that one of you might corr., mand the Province of Seville, the other go as Govere nor to Cadiz, and myself as Commander of the army of the Maritime Province, which might be composed of the seven battalions which declared in favour of the cause in January, and the squadron of artillery; manifesting to them by this proposition, that I pre ferred the welfare of our country to my own personal interest, by selecting a small Province and a sickly climate, to the important command of a large king dom, and which, besides, for me had the attraction of analogy to that of my native province —but no one of my proposals have they consented to admit. " This is the state of the nifair with reward to the King and his Ministers—Ministers who, in my opi nion, unduly aspire to the name of being the only creators of the civil liberty of their country, its only restorers, and the only consolidators of the new sys tem; viewing us, for this reason, with jealousy and envy, which their self-love does not allow them to see within their own breasts, and their imaginations being besides fevered by the silly tumours spread about, which, if they do not operate in them, do in others, and thus excite distrust, and give rise to the idea that we are undutiful, and lOnd of military am bition—miserable and mean phantoms of the human mind, which HEAVE unhappily unhappily allows to trouble the souls of the greatest and most deserving men. " You will please to communicate all I here: point out to the Commanders of the respective Coi ps; as to all I feel bound to manifest, by plainly manifest ing my own conduct, how much I appreciate their good opinion and esteem. " With regard to the manner in which the people of Madrid received me, the enthusiasm my presence inspired into all the ;;crud people, and the confidence they repose in the firmness and immutability of my patriotic sentiments, it would not be proper for me at present to speak; I shall therefore merely observe, that it greatly exceeded all I could have expected. I wish ' nothing but the liberty of my county, obtained through the very means of the constitutional systerit proclaimed. I aspire to nothing more than to see this radically consolidated, by those prudent mea sures the Executive ought to take to secure this same liberty to the people, to the patriotic Spaniards, wl:o, in the shape of armed patriots, have proclaimed it in all the provinces, in the capital itself, and who, hitherto, have been enjoying it The National Con gress, in this, has yet done nothing; and I conceive they (met to have done it whilk public feeling w4s so much alive. Still I hope it will be none; and, as the instrument of the Legislature and Executive Au thority, I will not take a step that is not directed :o the main object I. have in view, which you and all the world have seen-.:hat of dying in any maoner to render oar fellow-citizens constitutiottally happy., because in the complete attainment of this their feh ciiy is united with mine, that of all mycompanions in arms, as well there as here—in short, of Spain and Europe also.—l greet you, &c. Ste. A (S;gllVii) " RAYAEL DYL Maw."