Star. — London, England, 1812-10-23 00:00:00

- - -.- - . - - - . .• • - .. ' 4 1.,••• i . . • * .41t .-, ! a ~,.. ,- ', - -.• • • • • li r ; • vitl •-• 'it 1 . 7 , e , s . : . 5. 144.; 1 44 . . 4111 /DC . , .* 1-- - f • r. - " ..: It •ii -4 . • • 1 , 1 1 , -AI: '' - • i 4 f 'Cir.,. ~.. ..-f -• -:.1". ,e;:"DT . ,;• •-•ik. c c k 1 IN. ', ~ j..A . 1 . # , kt \ di , ',, , i Its . ; 4 = ; ,P! (A , - • -. :. -_ '-_- ' • a I. , • • (k . ? „ .. „ ... , ,i r . . , 1, I . • ' . t I ‘. ‘-.-- 7 ,) . N )) I I \A•y• 4 '''-- ... „ . -..... it Pr • ~. - X../ to . . 1 . ~ . • • M ; . SZ:A NJ • • I*11: 4; t'tiri • t Vt.o • 111t 0 311 i' 4 , • .f NUMBER 7998. _ CIE BELFAST THEATRE will open the last T s eek ea Norewther. Perforaseca,ArOsts,aadMeehaohu, w on to treat for Entagentents, to address to the Mastager of n e on, Sault: Now bu t to letters soM• be re. 1. • SABLONIERZ' LA t "S. HOTEL, LEICESTER SQUARE. im am . ... lute sudden- death of Mr. MANDRY, , r -,,,, W o w takes the opportunity of returning Thanks to th e n umerous Friedds of her We Husband ; and, as she intends ea mongon theConcuess for • this Benefit! of. basalt' sod Infant 't an gy, she anzionsly.h9es for a continuance of their generous ne wt, rebid, on her . part, she wit! . entredvour ,to merit by . rimy assiduity and amend*. ... . . . 0 A Good Larder, and Vl,ipea of the first' quality. ANy Gentleman or Laply in • went of WHITE WINE, may be supplied with the most superior XERES h er imported, at D. GONMERtrs, a Spadish Merchant, N 0.7, Upper Baskingisametreet, Strand,-in lots of two dozen, at 465.; d e bvered mai ludaisa:l= D. Gammen) is.esulbled to w n mpungyalgpukt , wlto have purchased large Cof the Wail orders duff attended to. Hours lets il to Jive.. *$ *. _ NEW MAIM • • %br i bed by Gooiding,.D'Ahrsaine, patter, and Co. Musk Sel sels, No. SW, Soho-square, London ; and NO. 7, Westmorland serest, Debbi. XHE Overture, Songc, Duets, and Glees ir4 the, new grand Romantic Drama, called The ./ETHIOP, or the aild of the Desert, now performing at the Theatre Royal,. Co. I wesatsdon, composed and arranged fer the Pianoforte, by i. R. p&p, pries 10s. 6d. The Spanish Patriots, a.Dramatic RO manes, performed at the Theatre IfOyat, Lyceum, the Music mapsesti by Sir J. A; Stevenson, Alm. Doc. pr. 15s. The Battle of Sahmanca, a grand military piece, for the Pianoforte, corn posediry !Dim Gildte, price' Ss. 6d. Les Petits Bijoux, consist ing ofivamitirAirsi Dancer, and. Rondos, for the Pianoforte, com p ose d by the most celebrated Professors, No. I. price 2s. to b e mi stimed monthly. Psalms and Hymns, arranged for the Pianoforte or Organ, with the addition of an interlude for the use of Parish Churches, or Sundays amusement, by L. C. Nielson, price ss. tt Pray, Goody," a favourite Song, as sung by Mr. &wink a, the Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden, arranged with an Accompanifnent for the Pianoforte by J. Maz z inghl, price Is. , AMERICAN STATE PAPERS. This day was published, price da. AMMAN STATE PAPERS' and COL betweei Messrs. Smith, Pinkney, Masigek ,Wellealey, General Armstrong, M. Champagay, M. Threau,Messrs. Russell, Monroe, Foster, Ste. Containing also, Papers relative to the Annearatkan of Holland to France; Repeal of tbitilerlioossil Milan Decrees; English and Irish Budget; French State Papers, &c. &c. &c. Printed for. Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater esseet.inw.-•-Of whom also may be had, 1. A Dispassionate Inquiry into the Reasons alleged by Mr. Itladhon for declaring an offensive and rufous War against. dmt Britain, price 2s. 6d. stitched. 5 t ebpies and Extracts of Documents' on the Subject of Bri disheptvennient of American Seamen, price 4s. stitched. .S. An Address/of Members , of the House of Representatives, k..... 0, the-Untled , States, to their Constituents, on Sabject 7 the War, price 2s. stitched. : TikAnierican Review ontitivitand'Politics, No.l. to V. pike el aselysewed. .4-1--,--+ P#lbelly AlaNev;illai;•, price Ss. illustrated with Cues, 'PRACTICAL TREATISE on the PREVENd. 'nos and CURE of the VENEREAL DIS EASE, parii• • • eliKgoeneis,as Sirirtures, Gleets; &c. Including very -• eel Gbeertations on Tabes Dorsal* Hypochon • • NocturnalEmissione, Seminal Weakness, Mu &c. ,‘ being a complete Guide in those distressing Malidies. divested of all technical obscurities.. • ' s • l • "lIVIMIL CATON, Surgeon. 141Ited die (Mod Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. Piliindfqe Meats. Highley, 44, Fleet-street, London. Whcre may be had, CstanV Popular Treatise et: Asthma and Winter Cough, as. - Ni UNEQUALLED SCHOOL BOOK FOR THE SENIOR CLASSES. %is day was publi.hed,illtistrated by many superior Engravings, endprlnted in Nonpareil, price 151. in plain, or 16s. In elegant bindings.' A PORTABLE and UNIQUE CYCLOPEDIA; A. 1 4 or, Moder& and Complete DICTIONARY of ARTS and Sonless, including the latest improvements and discoveries, and being a useful book of reference in every Department of Knowledge and Literature.—By C: T. WATKINS, M. A. CycisPedias being useful for purposes only of general reterence, lad in no castouperseding the necessity of Elementary Treatise, so subjects ufitirticular study, this Portable Cyclopedia answers ssery generalosenf those which are 50 times it, bulk and price; tad is, therefore, in that, and in many other respects, the most toirable book ever printed. For the use of Young Persons, for te Writing Table, the Desk, the Parlour Window, and the School born, it Is without a rival inthe entire compass of Literature Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS. NO. 47, Ludgate-hill; and 801 d by all Booksellers, and Dealers lq Books. • MILITARY PANORAMA. This day was published, No: I. of a New and Elegant Military Periodical Work, entitled, 't THE MILITARY PANORAMA," price Ss. dc,!icatett to the Officer of the British Army, contain.- log Biographical Sketches of Officers, Reyicws of Military Votka, liqszty3 on thelirt of War Journals of tile Campaigns, Military Movements Details of Military Operationi. Chrono lein TcPnr:lPllf, Military Obituary, li!r( hs and Marriages, -Promotions, Courts Martial, Dispatches, &e. correct insertion of the Extraordinary Gazettes; Generat Orders, and Army Re platious.—Each nutuhet will be illustrated with a Portrait and Military Plan, engraved by the best Artist s.—Six Numbers and & Supplement willcontticuto Volume.—The latter will contain alist of the Officers of the British. Army, of those holding Military Appointments, and the Exchanges, Removals, Resig salhes,, Suspeasions, Deaths, &a. &s . during the.period of the olume's public on. ati Published by P. Martin (late of the Tirm of Cntheil and Ma fia), ma / Orchard -street, Oxford-street.-.-The Prospectus tn ,r,'Y be balls either there , or of most Bookaellen in the United smogdom. - O EDOPAPULCAL EXEBCISE BOOKS. This day were published, price Ss. each. 1 1.1 " n OGRAPHICAL COPY-BOOK, Part I. c m"tiit of lifteen Outline Maps of the Quarters and N'Ec'Pal Countries in the World, including three ancient Maps, I c lii . t . ed on supeillne drawing Paper; for the purpose of being "",,TaP by the Junior Cl as sic* of Students in,Geagrapky. The GLOGIt A PIII.CAL Coir-Boon, Part 11. consisting of the iJaei L at itude of and Longitude, accurately drawn for the same r,a....to be filled up by the Senior Chases of V . Part Situ of Geography, or by those who have previously filled a il " a Companion to the a b ove , a New Senool. AT I.JI, '‘CClregPOilding size with the Copy-Books,. forming the most , Wect, as well as the cheapest Atlas, published, price Ss. boatel., af the .14 v. 1. UOListifill i 11, Author of the .Grarntnar of Ge %sal Geography, of British Ceograpby, &c. &C. A naoinedt's Inspection of these Copy-Books will speak more albeit Praise than a Volume of Commentasy. A Grown Pero , may, by means of them, become a Proficient in Geography a few Weeks, and young Persons at Licht:rot may acquire more' meet Ids, in a few months thin could be attained I:: a whole witheet such Exercises, t_l'rintedlor Rica/sato Portant, 47, Ludgate-bill; and to be Bagmallata. xetz the n of iert b ie of esd The keb ir3 sOn • g 3 kill t 4 100' VOTE FOR THE COUNTY OF KENT. By Mr. ANGELL, At Garraway's Coffce-houlsi,'Change-alley, Corith'll, on Wed. nesday, November 4, at Twelve o'clock, A Very Substantial FREEHOLD Brick-bnat DWELL NG HOUSE, with Front Shop, lately erected in the mot eligible part of the Town of Gravesend, in the COun:y of Kent. The Premises hare been fitted up with every domestic conve nience, and as a Bookseller's and stationer's Shop, to which has been attaeled a Circulating Library, much resorted to by the neighbourhood and the adjacent country; but capable of many improvements for that or any other business requiring chew in a genteel line; Comprisidg, on the basement, a range of dry Cel larage, With 29 feat frontage; on the_ground floor, a handsome Shew Shop, with Parlour and Kitchen, and Yard behind; en the principal storey, a large handsome Drawing-room, iS feet by 16, a back Sitting-room, and lledslirto; on the upper fitBfelsa'larOS front Room, 28 feet by 16, and two Bed-rooms. . N. B. The Premises are held by *Tenant at Will, and an early pOnsession may be had, and being in the most improving pert in the high toad to London, through the Town; from whence goods of all sorts may be had with the greatest facility at a cheap rate of. conveyance by water, it is presumed that as a real Estate this press nts a most singular opportunity. to a purchaser. May be viewed by leave of the Tenant previous to the Sale; and printed particulars may be bad at the principal inns,•Dart ford ;• Shooters' Hill; at , Crayford ; at the Bank, Gravesend; of the Auctionoer,Southarripton-row,Russell-square, London ; and at Garraway's Coffee-honse. DOI2SF.T.—To be SOLD by AUCTION, by M. BAKER, At the King's Arms Inn, in Dorchester, on Tu-s , ,.ay, the 27rit of October, 1812, at Three o'Clock in the Al. ertioon, in 'kilo Las, on such conditions as shall be then and :here produced, I'HE FEE SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of the following ESTATE';: Lot 1. All that th'i Manor and Lordship' or reputed Manor and Lordship of Artne . tweii, and the capital Messuage, Tenement and Farm, called Arinesve ell Farm, with the Appurtenances, si tuate, lying and being in :he Parish of Buckland Newton, in the County of Dorset, now in the tenure or.occups , ion of Thomas Cross, as Tenant thereof, consisting 'of a gcod Farm House, Out houses, Barns, Stable', and other necessary and convenient Build ings, a Garden and Orchard ) well stocked with Trees, and about 470 Acres of itch Meadow, Arable, Pasture and Coppice Land. Lot 2. All that other e.suage, Tr/tem:at and Harm, with the Appurtenances, called Knoake otherwise Knoake's Farm, s.tuate, lyirg and being In the said Parish of Buckland Newton, now also in the occultation of the said Thomas Cross, as Te'lant thereof, consisting of a good Farm-house, and Garden, Stables an 4 convenient Out-houses, and 72 Acres of excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land. 't'hese Estates are situate in a Sporting Country on the borders of the fertile Vale of Diackmoore, abott, tan miles from Dorche ster, eight from Sherborm ' and inn! . fr.nn Cerne ; and abo u nd with Coppices and tine Oak, Ash, and Elm 1 imber. 'I he l'(.-- nant's lease expires at La d y.-Day, 1818, and at the other usuai and customary dines of quitting Estates in thoseparts. er The Purchistr will be entitled to the Rents and Profits from I.ady-Day, i tsl3. For a view of he Promises apply to the Tenant s and for printed Particulars of the Estates; at the Ofrice.of Mr. F. Oakley, of Dorafl cheater, Attorney-at-Law ; at the Auctioneer's; the Farm House at Armeswell ; at the Principal inns and Librarica in the Towns of Shetborne, Shatte-bury, Dridport, Blandlerd, SaLsbury, and Exeter; and at Mes4s.Piarsons, rolicitars, Pump-court,Temple. CHARIOT HARNESS for Fifteen Guineas; are handsomb and quite complete with Breechens, Bradnons; loop'd Bins, Martingales, are in excellent condition. A Pair of 1)i:to for f 3 Guineas : a Ditto for 12 Goinr.ts ; a Ditto for 10 Gaincas ; a Dien for 8 Guineas; are at Loa - ruts' Harness Ma• nsfactury, 1 s", lli c ;l1 Holborn, oppoaite Bloornsbury-cuutt and. near th.„: Nov itit,ldings. N.B. Several Pairs of neat Brass Harney: to be sold cheap. PATENT FLEECY HOSIERY, manntactured 1 by HOLLAND, WAIS I'ELI,, HOW/ON, and Co. the Pater 12OS, and Nianuf:ctnrcri to their 11,1.1j,sties, No. 99, High Holborn; who al , o manufacture Co•ion, orste 4, and Lamb.' Wool, in every article Of ,under cloilling, for both Ladies arid Gentlemen, The Arta; l! s they have invented for these purpoies arc very numerousond Suited to every season et: the year; they ate marufactured of the very best mater.als, of lull sizes, and ac ktiowhdted superiority of mike and shape. Woollen Garments worn neat the skin, are recomm?ntlei by the Fact& y as being more c..mlucive to the health of man , kind Than any other; and for Persons teturnin4 from warm cli mates indi-pensahly requisite. Every article of both fleeced and plain Hosiery to he had of the Patentees, and of the most respect ! . 'hie Hosiers in Town and Country, by their appointment. TO EAST AND WEST-INDIA, AMERICAN, and RUSSIA MERCHANTS. IP. HEATH, (f Nottingham, informs the Mer • chants of En• land, and Traders in general, that for she con venience of sale, he has placed his fUNIPEFt ESSENCE of PEP PERMINT, and other Medicines ' in the hands of Messrs. SIIAW and EDWARDS, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard. This Esszu eels a safe, effectual, and pleasant Remedy In Flatulencies, Gouty and Chalky Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, Indigestion, Hysterics, Sea-sickness, Nausea atten dam on Prregnancy, Reiaxation.and Lapitude arising from At mospheric Heat, want of Appetite, Injuries ftotti inclement weather, the abuse of spirituous liquors, and in the spasmodic affeetton of the • Stomach and Bowels, so common in Infants, — adapting the dose to the urgency of the case. As a Family Me dicine, or for the Army or Navy, it will be found a 'valuable acquinftion. JUNIPER Essence of PIPIIII* INT is so well . known as a va loable Family Medicine, that the principal object of this Adver tisenten: is to guard purchasers against the numerous Cbunterfeits which are prepared by Druggists, Ate. especially if the order is for Exportation. The only Caution J.-P. Heath can give, is to see that J. P. Heath, Nottingham, is engraved on the goyim went stamp. Sold wholesale and retail, by Shaw Fnd Edwards, No. 66, St, Paul'. Churchlard, in bottles its. 9d. and is. lid. FREEF:OLD GROUND RENTS, And a very valuable Reversion in the Fee Simple Estate, toge ther with another immediate Reversion in a Freehold Estate, in the County of Middieser. TO LE SOLD, 13Y MR. AVGBLL, THE FREEHOLD GROUND . RENtSU present produeva clear annuity of 01000, amply secured by new buildings of superior substance &nil watered& The Pre mises are held on lease for 96 yeirs unexpired, and the Lessees D HEUMATiSMS, PALSIES, AI Le., pay all insurances from fire, &c. This valuable Estate is situate opposi , e the East and Wesia it• - AFFECTIONS, with their Usual concomitants, Spasms, or India Docks, and will, at the expiration of the Leases, produce filing Pains, Flatulency, indigestion, and general Debility (ori. an Annuity of £6OOO. Outing in whatever source), are relieved and frequently cured Ably to be Sold with the former Estate, a most invaluable RI- by WHITEHF.AD's ESSENCE of MUSTARD PILLS, Aker versionary Interest in and unto 4 Freehold Estate, conaisting of every other means had failed. various Farms, with appropriate Homesteads and Out-houses, The FLUID faience or Mein-wan (used with the Pills, fn. ', Barns and Stalking; comprising upwards of 700 Acres of Land, those coMplaints where necessary) is perhaps the most active, lying together, and situate near Little Ealing, in the Parish of penetrating, and effectual remedy in the world, generally curing. Perevale, through which the Uxbridge Canal runs for a mile in the severest SPRAIN'S- and BRUNE" in less 'thud ball the time length; wi h the perpetual Advow s on of *Cher& lioingWorth usually taken by Opodeldoc, Arquebusadt, or any ether Lini- Li 50 per Annum. . . went or Embrocation; and if used immediately after ant ec . This last Estate is certain on the death of a Gentleman up- ddent, it prevents the part turning black. wards of 50 years of itr, provided the see (wile is every healthy , 'Will rEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE, • ~ young man, aged 29 years), outlives his father; and at preaent is equally efficacious for all ill-conditioned Sorest, Sore Lets, produces a clear annuity of £OOO per annum. Let on Old . Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples ; Rlngireteks; Shingles, Leases which expire in illiih, after which thee the Farms are ' *wattage out on the Face, Nose, .Ears, and fliedif4, sl** agre. estimated at about the annual valuer of £3400. . , Inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, and Scorbutic thimav f . 4 spqr The whole to be disposeffef in One Lot, and a gresepitt of Drscription. the purchase-money may remain on security. • ' . - 11 R r'': . Prepared only, and said by it- Johnston* APatboarre IliaaSt Fur particulars, and:to teem fee the above , ile Greek-Meet, Soho, I.ond. The Essence Td Mt 4/410.1/ Mr. Angell, Eetaxe l l=g i n fe d i Price Correia each.• the Ceram at is. iIL and itsawl. Sled it MI Me.. Southampton-MID • i moonas ik a * F Waite In abs UAW . Llawpisau • . i . . . . . , .. . . . .. . . -.• . • . . - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1812. N4?"1" OFNICE, Jess 1, 18111. SUPERIOR CLASS OF SHIPWRIGHT APPRENTICES BY his MAJESTY's • ORDER in COUNCIL, dated 20th September, 1809, a Plan of Education was esta. bibbed at the Royal Naval College, at Portsmouth, for a OUP& RIOR CLASS of APPRENTICES to SHIPWRIGHTS. wit and It being determined that four more Stidents shall be ad: matted, the Principal Officers and COnsinisauneva of his Majes ty's Navy hereby . give Notice, that the exan}ination of Candi dates will. take place in his Majesty's Dock-Yard, at Ports mouth, on the 4th of November next, at eight o'clock is the morning, and that such persons as may be desirous of becoming Candidates for admission, are required to send notice of their Intention to the Navy Board, or the Commissioned of the afore said Yard, on pr.before the Ist day of that Month. The Candidates must be at least fifteen, and not more than seventeen years of age. The Plan of Education may be obtained on application at the Nut Office, or the Office of the Commlislooer of any of his' Majesty's Doek Yards, where also information may be obtained as to•tbe nature of the qualifications requked of the Candidates, the Documents they are to produce on the day of examination, the Salaries they will be allowed on being admitted Students, and of the Offices to which they will be eligible after they hay e served the term of Apprenticeship. WANTED to Purchase an ADVoWSON or next PRESENTATION of X.ICO to JEBOO per Amtum, with prospects of immediate possession. --Direct (post.paid) to A. B. Post-Office, Lewes, Sussex. ro BE LET,.in a public situation, situate within one minutes walk of the Royal Exchange, 1 very capital substantially built HOUSE. well adapted for a Concern of the Sift consequence, and of which immediate possession may be had. For particulars and tickets to view, apply w Messrs. S• and I. l'synter, Surveyors, Coleman-street. LARGE ADVOWSON, WARWICKSHIRE. SOON WILL. BE SOLD BY AUC VIOX, in London, THEpreviously disposed of by Private Contract), ADVOWSON ofSOLIHIJLL, nearly mid way between Birmingham and Warivick ; consisting of an excellent Parsonage House, and about 88 Acres of rich Glebe Land, and the Tythes belonging to the Rectory of the Parish, which contains upwards of 11,000 Acres, together of the esti mated yearly value of between 2 and £3000; the present incum bent aged about 56 years. Printed Particulars may soon be had at the Auction Mart ; of Thos. Ryder, Esq. Lincoln'. Inn ; of Messrs. Richardson and Co. No. 7, Lincoln's-Inn-fi e ld s; o f J oseph Harding, Esq. ; of Thos. Hunt, Esq Stratford on Avon; and of Messrs. Webb, Webb andAttwood,Salisbury, who maltreat by Private Contract To NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN, &c. , • TI) BE SOLD BY AUC rum. by Mr..CQCHRAN, 411.4 be BelvidereTavern, Pentonville un Monday, October 26, ,• 11112, at Tvielvn o'Clock, (by order of the Proprietor), .Ig'ORTY PAIR of very Fine, l'ourr:,'and FleAthy Tangarine, and Other Orang e , Lemon, and CitrOn with a quantity of very fine Fruiting and Succession Pine Plants. 'she 'frees were carefully selected .by . a Connoisseur, in their native country, sent over a present to a GentLanan two yeareago, have since acquired very fine heads, growetfaff in regular order, and in a state to train in any way required. The stems are clean and straight, from 2 to 5 feet high. • The line Plants are of different sorts, very strong and healthy. obe viewed, by Tickets %Ay, one wee-k before the sale, which, with catalogues, may he Lad by applying at Messrs. Gor don mid Co.'s Seed Warehouse, Fe•tchurch-street ; and the Auct oneer, No. 7, Duke -sweet, Grosvenor-sqntie. WOBURN-PLACE, RUSSELL-SQUARE. To be LET, in the most desirable part of Woburn-Place, within a few doors of Russell-square, ACOMMODIOUS and elegant HOUSE, fit fir the immediate reception of a Family, containing four Rooms on the ground finor, two Inge Drawing-rooms on the first floor, sir Sleeping-rooms awl Dressing - rooms, Wash-house and Laun dry, Coach-house, and tbree-stall Stable; i 5 years of the Lease unexpired. at present oecupied hy a respectable f.tmily, who will give immediate possession. For particulars, apply to Mr. Arzell, Estate Repertory Office, 16, Southampton-row, Russell-squir e. TO THE VIRTUOSO. • AN ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPT KORAN! Elegantly written on Vellum, in Arabic.. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. ANGELL, At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cnrnhill, on Wed nesday, November 4, at Twelve o'clock, AVERY scarce and valuable KORAN, and an elegant Gold WATCH, with Ottoman engravt:d Seals; the property of an Officer's Widow. To the Virmoso and Nobkmen wbo are furnishing their Li braries, as well as Booksellers in general, the Mallomet's Bible, al- Koran) will be found one of those scarce productions, which is not to be met with but in very rare Collections Both may be viewed, previous to the Sale at the Auctioneer's Office, 16, Southampton-row, Russell-square, Bloomsbury. • EUSTON-SQUARE, and EUSTON-PLACE, New Road, In the Neighbourhood of Russell-square. By Mr. ANGELI., MOW/away** Coffee house, 'Ctiange-alley, Cornhill, on Wednes day, November 4, at Twelve o'clock, TWO very eligible Leasehold new-built Brick DWELLING-HOUSES and Premises, suitah!e for the residence of most respectable Families, (with immediate posses sion). Lot 1. West Side of Euston-square, No. , a very desirable Leasehold House and Premises, with stone staircase, newly erected in the Parish of St. Pancras, and nearly adjoining the New Road. Lot 2. Euston-place, No. 2, a valuable Leasehold Dtvelling house, newly erected, with stone staircase, .near y the end.pf Gower-street, New Rold, in the Parish aforesaid, with lung . Fore Court and Yatd behind. N.B. The Estates are held for 98 years unexpired, at law ground rents. The Estates may he viewed till the sale, and particulars to be had of Mr. James Clark, Solicitor, Craven street, Strand; of Mr. Angel, Auctioneer, 16, Southampton-row, Russell-square; and at Garrawav's Coffee-house, Oi PRICE 3IXPENCDARALIiIiENRt . . . ._,. - lqzNos dirRE., .P.4PBRie • ,•. . . IIifaCLAMATION BY THE SVPRRIbIt 00Viliffhtlellarlb " Buenos Ayres, July 4, iilli: " Civil acts.—Some Spaniards, the enemies or our liberty, kart combioed with the Chiefs of ?Amite Video a horrible ,' te ' give a motel blow to t h e ex i stenc e o f t h e country, by , our quarters , destroying the Governm e n t , assassinsting Magistrates, proscribing t h e meritorious Citizeks, dim:Ting the State, and finally delive r in g u p this country, ci.vered stith Atte. dean blood, to the ominous yoke of the Despots. 4 The conspiracy has been discovered : three of the conspires tors have riceived on the gallows the reward of their horrible perfidy, and every preparation is made to ea Isfy the public yens . geance it the exemplary punishment of those involved in thill criminal combination. " The Government has been highly gratified in wi•ness;ng the enthusiasm with which the Patriots of the Capital ran to arms at the moment when they suspected danger. Retain, Citizens, those ruble sentiments, and our enemies will disappear at the very sight of your irritated cos nteolisces. , t Remain tranquil, re• urn re the bosom of your families, and confide in the justice of the Government, And in the rectitude and seal of your Magistrate,. (~igretd) " FZLICIANO ANTONIO DC Curet/twee - t• " JUAN MARTIN PVETRREDON. " BERNARDINO RIVADAVIA. "‘INICoLAS . HERRAILA, Set. , [ln another Proclamation, dated the 245th of July, the Junta announce, that e , twenty-five of the con .Spirators have perished on the scaffold; and thorigh the glory of the American name required the sus- . pension of capital punishment, yet the Guy , rnerent would continue to take the necessary measures for the public tranquillity." They further add, ~ jiiiii dal proceedings shall still go on ; the accomplices in the conspiracy, and the suspected, shall not remain in re.r society ; and the chastis , mcnt shall be prepor cloned to the enormity of the offence." BITENO.4 AYRES, JULY 10. DETAILS oeTrie l'eor.--A considerable number of European Spaniards in this capital prepared, un der an oath of secrecy, a conspiracy, formed on the most horrible plan, and of whith posterity will' not read without trembling. They had taken their mea sures for a rising on one of those nights when the negligence or confidence of the military detachments best promised •a fortunate result. The direction of • the plan was entrusted to the Spaniard Martin Al saga, of whose turbulent and daring character we have had repeated proofs. For this purpose; - they I had formed their companies and regiments of infana try, with corresponding officers. - The Bethli mite, Father Jose de las Animas, h a d the chief command oh the cavalry. - ,:he Hospital of Convalescents was to be the rallying point for all the conspirators.-- Their first object was to seize upon the barrack guard-room ; and as they calculated upon the assis tance of all the di , bincied Spaniards, the latter were to he entrusted with the custody of all the principal points, while arms were to be put into the hands of the conspirators most distinguished for their valour - Sind skill. Numerous patrol - es were next to be de &cited, for the purpose of surprising such of ours as they might meet in the streets, and ;vetting posses. sion of their arms. The cavalry was destined to . surprise the park of artillery and scour the outside of the walls, that nothing-might escape. Tice infantry . were to surprise the head-quarters of the artillery and of the civic regiments ; from thence they were to march and take the fort, with which view, they laid a plan to get the Fort Major.out of his-house, and then compel him to demand that the principal gate ' should be opened, when immediately a corps of 300 men was to advance and carry it by storm, The enterprize was to be carried into effect at two in the morning; and as soon as it was day, they were to • make signals to -the marines, for the purpose of sup- . ,plyirig the assistance agreed upon. To prevent aux'. lorbvement on the . part of the Americans, t h ey was issue . •to a proclamation, threatening death to every native wbp should leave his house, and to every European Spaniard who did not join them with all the arms in his possession. When success was ob tained, all the Members of the Government, the Ma gistrates, the principal American citizens, and the * Spaniards most attached to the present system, were to be seized and shot. The capital was.to be go yerned by the author of. the conspiracy, Martin Alzap, without acknowledging any dependence on the Governor of Monte Video till the decision of the . Cortes ; for the grand object. was to restore the as tendency of the Spaniards, and to replace the Ames ticans in a situation a thousand times snore servile than their former one.—Such' was the plan, as ap- pears from the trial of the conspirators) . but Goo, who always • watches over the good, provided the Means of discovery, at the moment when it was about _to be reaiized. One of the conspirators . incautiously disclosed himself in the presence of a slave. This ' fortunate ;nth, alive to the dictates of reason and humanity, communicated what be had heard to a ' person in whom he'had confidence, and in this way is reached the knowledge of the Government.. The conspiracy being discovered, after the first investiga tioes, three of the chief conspirators were seized, shot, ' and exposed to public view. The traitor Alzages as soon as he beard the news, Bed from his house, with the view of escaping, but soon fell into the hands of justice, and has been rewarded for his hors rible -times by condign punishment. The wickedness of these men could only be equalled by the heroic *nthusiasm of the people of Buenos Ayres. No sooner was the discovery made public, . than they took up arms and ran .to their quarters, determined to save the country, or periu]k.sioneusly, in its defence. "a -r, In a short time more than six thoussed*Nisireris cqllected, who rallied with our yeternno, r "Vied the ac- cquccteu, wno raises wain our veterans, ioaried the city, arrested various delinquent', and with a mo. deration unexampled in the history of revolutial.• • presented thenruninjured tti the public authoring.. ad The.people were present in crowds at the execution try the gwity—and at that moment were beard noun. • mous shouts of—.“ Long live zti. cosult27"—N Dcitb 11 , to die traitors"—" Perish tbeek . , played patriotic airs, 04 4 1 a 18 11 ig g , g "R • %Ns ;6110E 1 1 a or! we •