Star. — London, England, 1810-07-23 00:00:00

1111 ......... 7 --• , - , 0..._ .d......... = ...;. ...................... — .... a . almirmomanw..l.llle -c---rilitiro.- -. - v . F .---....--....., . (: :-.... 1. 1 71- „,.. 6: ::i i , .-: I% \ 1.. . . . i . . ~ 7 'tZ I It .1 V-Itl • . .. . . ... . . . • .. ft: : 1 %. 11 , i • • ' ..' —7j4 N . '1 ‘ ' .44 41; -4, 3 / 4 1 : - s. r ill 141"./ • • . ... . • ~,e _ • s s • , • I ' 4Crt -"T 4 Vki : .. • T . ./. ' l ~ • „,.• . .'mmil . • ' , 41 4 ~..y 4.... - 1 : ...) -,1•91....1 4 4!: • - 1 ' • ' ) i s El. ~ Y i \I.- 1 r 44 41 i ir t. :‘'.;,-_-___-. '- - !- , k.. 6, il • t \,... . .....„ ........„, !?, ...,r ) , 1. A' k• ,•Zs' ( •' - N' ''' • ' • . 11. - • • 1 1 /N oil . .1 L. 1.,1 23, • 1810 ' i ; (294 [PRICE •IXPENCE-HAI FPEN.:V. j EARSLEY's TAX - TABLES, for the present Ytar, and brought down to the last Session of Parliament, ntpnr h ding all the New Taxes, and other Acts of Regulation and t ance, were this day published, price Is. ‘, be had of G. Kearsley. Fleet-street, and all other Booksellers. ASTRONOMY. This ( i v w as published, in 2. elegant volumes, price 1 5 s. hoards, THE SYSTEM of the WORLD , accord i ng t o Sir Isaac Newton and subsequent Mathematicians. By P. S. LAP) ,ACE, Member of •lie National Institute. Translated into English by I. POND, F.R.S. Printed fig RICIIARD PHILLIPS, London; and to be had of all Tonkselli rs. 0: whom may be had, The N pegs of the TELESCOPE, or a Familiar Display of the phi:rnomeca of the Starry Heavens, with numerous large Engra virgs, price S. This day was published, Jn One Volume foolscap econBvo. rice Six n of Shillings in boards, the Sd price Six Shillings in boards, tate Second Fditlo I. 'HE WEST INDIES, and OTHER POEMS. By JAMES MONTGOMERY, Author of the Wanderer in Switzerland, &c. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ornaa.and Brown, Pater t..:ver-trAv.-0; whom may be had, The Wanderer of Switzei :and, and other Poems. Fourth Edi tion, in one vol. foolscap Svo. prier Ss. in hoards. , L Mr. Montgomery displays a rich and romantic fancy, a tender heart, a copious and active command of imagery and tagtidge, and an irresistible influence over the feelings." Eclectic Review. For a very high alsaracter of this vdlume, see Annual Review, 100:1 I his day was published, In one Volume nvo. the Fourth Ednion price 6.. in boards, N ESSAY, MEDICAL, PHILOSOPHICAL, and CHEMICAL, on DRUNKENNESS, and its Effects at the Human Body. By I'HOMAS TROTTER, M.D. Late Physician to his Majesty's Fleet, &e. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Re.es, Orme, and Brown, Pater no,ter-row.-01 whom may be had, 1. Nledicina Nautica ; an Essay on the Diseases of Seamen.— vols. Bvii, price Li. 3.. in boards. A Vievr of the Nervous Temperament; being a Practical Inviry iito the increasing Prevalence, Prevention, and Treat meat ,A i „ ie l t ceases commonly calls.d nervous, bilious, stomach and liver complaints ; indigestion, low spirits, gout, &c. The second edition, in one voL Bvo. price 7s. 6d in hoards. This day was published, a new Edition, being nearly Three Hundred Pages, price only 3f. cOLOMON's GUIDE to HEALTH ; or Advice to both Sexes, on Female Diseases, Iservous,Hypochondriac, and Cousumprive Complaints. This book is recom.nended to Ir3nig men and boys; has been the labour of many years experi ince and observation on the calamitous consequences of a secret tad destructive vice. To whicb is added, an Essay on Diseases tpc:sletit to Females, and an Appendix on the subject of a solitary and destructive Vict ; also an Address to Parents, Guardians, Tutors, and those who have the care and education of Youth.— Lik,wne Advice for 13:Lilting, explaining :he mode of treatment, is t! .r different stages of the scurvy, Leprosy, King's Evil, Gout, kiieumatism, and Venereal Dise.re, Cautions to young Peru'ns the danger of improper connexions or improper ti eat :vent, (Su. ;;_.'e Ilse amazing Pale of this Book is :its best criterion, of its vast !(1 by Math ansi L-igh, 18, Strand s This day was published. pried tPc 6th Edition, revised, corrected, and enlarged by the Author, of ECU E 1 L CIK ISI DE TRAITS HlSTO itlQui4s et de Conies Moraux ; avec la Signification des Mots en Anzlnis all bat de chaque Vage. All 'sage des 'runes Gens de l'un e l'unre Sexe, qui yetd.liit apprevolrc le Francois. By N. WANCsTROCHT, LL.D. Printed for Sea . cherd and Letternw, Ave-Maria-lane; T. Loosey, Old Broad-street ; Longman, Hurst, I' or., Orme, and Blown, Paternoster-row ; and Jos. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Ciaarrh-yard. Where may he had, by the same Author, 1. A Grammar of the Latin Language, with practical Exercises, '2d eleion, price 2s. 6d. 42. A Classical Vocabulary, in French and English, Gth edition, price cs. 6d. 3. A Grammar of the French Language, with practical Exer ekes, i tth edition, price 4s. 6d. hound. 4 Petite Encyclopedie des Jeunes.Gene. nu Ddanition des Arts et des Sciences, 3d edition, price ss. hound. 5, I;ivr,. des Enfans, ou Syllabaire Francois, 3d edition, price Is.6d: beam!. This day was published, a New Edition of HE POETICALWORKS ofJOHN MILTON , T in four volumes post Bvo. price .C. 2. 24. in beards, in confor mity to a ivisliexpressed by the late WILLIAM CO WPER, Esq. CON rENTs. Vol. I.—lntroductory Letter to the Rev. Dr. Johnson, the Kinsman of Cowper.—Dedication, first printed in 179 G.—The Liteot Miltol, and Conjectures on the Origin of Paradised.ost, by William Hayley. • Vol.. IL—Paradise Lost, and the Fragment of a Commentary upon it, by William Cowper. Vol. Translation of Andreini's Adamn, by - Cowper and his Friend of Sussex.—Remarks on different Editions of that Italian Drama. —Analysis of the Drama entitled, La Scena Tra rici ed Eva da Troilo Lancets.—Schtct Passages from a 66,4 Italian Epic Poem, entitled Adam°, and printed before Milton visited Italy.—An Eatmet from the Italian Dialogileit of Manso, relating to Adam and Eve.—Milton's Plans of Tragedy nn Adam.—Cowper's rranslationn from Latin and Italian Com pniti ms of Milton, with the Originals, and a law Notes relating to them. Vol. IV.—Faradise Reca4led.—Sainson Agonistes.—Cormis, and Ito his of `.alien..—Appendix, No. I. An Account ol Cow per's Writin.i relating to :VW:rm.—No. 11. A Latin Epitaph, to Kitititn, with Cowper's Opinion of it. Panted for Jos. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION. This day was imbiished, price 2s. 6d. bounit, with a full Allow ance to Schools, embellished with an Engraving of the Royal Exchange, Liindon. 1 'HE GRAMMAR of TRADE, MANUFAC -- I'UR ES, and COMMERCE, containing pit2ular Accounts of all the different branches of Trade any Manitfacturts—Defini bons of the various Persons employed in them—Descriptions of the Origin and Uses of Commodities—a Vocabulary of Terms used in the different branches of Commerce—Tables of Foreign louies, WetiMts, and Measures, and Maxims of exiierianee for young Tradesmen. By THOMAS MORTIMER, Esq. t.utior of Every Man his own litnker, 'the New Dictionary of C:Gzimerce, &'. Ste. This Grammar is compiled on the easy and practical plan of the Grammars of Geography, History, Chemistry, and Philoso phy, and it is obvious that such a work ought to be put into the lauds of every boy designed for l . rade. It is so subdivided as ttsat it may easily be committed to memory, and there are annexed *me hundred questions, calculated to render.the student expert in every hrfnch of the 1 henry and Practice of Commerce. Printed for Rice. KO Piti LAI es, London, and sold by all Book sellers in Great Britain, and Irelard. Of whom may be bad, for a Course of Commercial Education, 1. JOYCE'S ARrrsiMtric of real Life and Business, price 25. 6d. 2, Mint it IsoN'st ELEMENTS of Book iteeping, by single and double Entry, with copperplate tormi, price ie. 3. Bl.Ait t Lk :01.1311 GRAMMAR, with Exercises, complete in ore book, a sew ethnon, price 2s. od. a. IVIOI3I,IIIeS DICTI')VARY of Trade, Manufactures,;ad Conurnerce, in the press, price 254. 5 The Boot of Tit ADIS, or Library of Useful Arts, with 5$ Pat es, 3 ed s , price cu t,. S 4AYOIIOI SHOAT HAN Nprice is. 6d. boards. THE NEW EMPRESS OF FRANCE. A BEAUTIFUL, Portrait of MARIA LOUISA, EMPR ESS of FRANCE, engraved by A. Cardon, from a painting by Guirard, of Vienna, was this day published, and may he had, price Ss. 6d. plain, proofs or in colours is. 6d. at R. dickermaiin't Repositorf of Arts, 101, Strand, and of all the Bonk and Printsellers in the United Kintlum. ItiCHARDSON, GOODLUCK, Ind Co. Con tractors with Government for the present State Lottery respectfully inform the Public that Tickets and Sharei are now on sale at their Offices, Batik-buildings Cornhill, ana opposite the King's Mews, Charing-Cross.--SCIIEME. 5 5 ......... 2,000 ......... 10,000 .5 ...... 1,000 ......... 5,000 10 egg egg , 044 egg es. 500 .5,000 30 es* see es* re. gee 100 ... 3,000 50 ............... .50 ... 2,5c0 25 2,300 15 72,000 100 ............ ... 4,900 ••• ••• ••• •• • ••• 4,000 Numbers Five Tickets of each Number. All to be tir..wa The I 9th of Oct Air, IAIO. X 290,060 TO BUYERS AND SELLERS OF LANDED PROPERTY. 1 1 BAR'ILEY, Surveyor and Drainer, No. 104, 1 . Chancery-lane, London, having been frequently arplied to for eligible opportunities of purchasing Landed Property, and ob serving that few weeks pass without some such occurring in Lon don, respectfully tenders his services to inspect and report the value of any Estate on Sale, or to a; tend its selling.--Gentlemen sending T. B. particulars of any Estate for Sale (post free) may probably meet a purchaser. SOUTHDOWN MERINO ANU RYELAND MERINO EWES, AND MERINO RAMS. MR. TRIM's postponed SALE will be preci,ely at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, on •Fuesday, th- 41st day of July, 1310,5 t Stroden Farm Yard; four miles from Christ. church, on the Winbourn Road, West of the Stour, and hut miles from Liingham ; consisting of about 100 EWES, two and four Tooths and upwards; also four valuable and pure Merino Rams, two of which were bought at his Majesty's Sale, one bred from Stock hough: of his Majesty, and •he other. by Mr. J. Bartlett of deb: the . r Fleeces will he ghewn. Also two 2-toothed 3-quar ters-fired Ryeland Merino Rains, and 16 highly crossed Rau Lamb:. A few six-soothed Southdown Wethers, and some six toothed Ryeland Merino Wethery, will he offered tor Side. Catalogues will by delivered in due time, by Mr. Linden Auctioneer, Southampton.—Throop, July 14, 1810. ISLE OF WIGH F. A DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, con ta'iliog Eighty Acres, mere or less, ot tine I.ao, the groat , st part Me Clow ; the whole easily convertible, and well adapted to pasture. possesses properti.'s which re n ..ter it pecu liarly eligible for a Park or t'lea-nre lying within a ring fence, on a gentle slope, plea-antly situated, and tliversiitst with timber; one mile distant trim the sea shore, Gind abou two miles from the pert of Cowes, on the Yarmouth E.t.a 1. • l'het is a Farm-house, I.3arn, &c. on the £state. It is to be disposed of by render, and t.nmediate possession to the purena , er. Letters addressed, free of postage, to Mr. John Dtment, Sol'- citor, Poole; or to Mr. James Clarke, Laud t-uc . veyor, New port, Isle of Wight, who wi'l :hew the Land, on or before the lit of .ieptember neat, will be attended to. ELIGIBLE SITUATION FOR A SHIP BUILDER AND 'IIikILIER OR RAF I' MF.i:CHAN TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, (With immediate posivision) AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate near a c•-rtain place, called St. Ann's Fort, in Kii;g's Lynn, in the County of Norfolk, comprising an extensive Yard for building Ships, with good Saw-pitts, Blacksmith's Shop, Mould Loft, and other conveniences neseisary for conducting th buiitiess of a Ship Builder; and the local situation of the Fre irLes Word: a convoisnent opportunity of making a dry Dock. Also an excellent Dwelling-house, adjoining the above, with a Rood Stable and Chaise-house thereto belonging. The Preini‘es are now in the occupation of Messrs. Brirdley's, who have en tered upon a more extensive concern at Frindibury. The Port of I.yun is well situated for procuring Oak Timber front the Counties of Suffolk, Northampton, Bedford, Bucking ham, Rutland, and other Counties, by means of the River Ooze. For price aid further particulars, enquire at the Office of Mc. Harvey Goodwin, in Lynn. Letters to be post paid. DesirabIeFARMS,COUNTRY RESIDENCE,WATER MILL and LANDS, in wur HEN DRED and EAST LOCKING E, ladle COUN l'Y of BF.RICS. • By Messrs. FIDEL and LORD, On Saturday, the 112th day of July, 1810, at Two &Clock in the Afternoon, at the Bear Inn, Wantaga, (unless before disposed of by Private Contract, of which due nonce will be given,) A CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, lying in severalty, and principally inclosed, situate in the Parishes of West Hendrt.ll and Et Lnckinge, a very fertile part of the County of Perks, on the turnpike road from Wantai'e to London ; distant about three miles from Wantage, seven from Abingdon, ten front Wallinglord, and from London ;in the following desirable Lots, possession of which is to be had on the 10th day of October, Is 10, viz. tfr L:dl 1,2, 3,4, end 10, arc ellipased of ly Private Contract. Lot 5. A Piece of Araldn Land,.containing 19A. R. 15 1 '. be ing the residue of Brook Furloeg,extending up to lckleton Mere, with the Piece of Posture adjoining. Lot 6. A capital Overshot Wa er Corn Mill, with Granary, Three l'enenitnits or Dwelling-houses and Gardens, a. Barn, and other Out-houses, the Fishery and Waiter, tinskTwoCloses of rich Meadow Land, containing SA. IR. 17P. celiac'', Mill Closes, all adjoining, :sod late in the oicepazion of Mv..Wllliam Goddard, deceased. Also, an inclosed Ground of rich Arable Land, lying contiguous, called the. Mill Piece, containing ISA. 2R. 19P. in the occupation of Mr. Robert Heyward; and a• Piece of Pasture Land, curtaining 2A.. 27P. enteeding from the Mgt Close. to the village of Ginger, by the Brook. Lot 7. A substantial Dwelling House and Malt House, with . Stabling and other Offices, Yard, cud good Garden, late in the occupation of Mr. William Goddard, situa:e at Ginge, with a Cottage and Garden detached. Also a Paddock of rich Meadow or; Pasture, containing IA. SP. ; and a Close of very rick Arable land adjoining, called rubb's Close, containing 9A. t R. 2BP.lying contiguous to the Dwelling-house, and now in the occupation et Mr. Robert Hayward; the whole forming a desirable Country Residence. . Lot S. An Eligible Farm, called Ginge, lying nearly In a Ring Fence, containing 243. A. K. SP. capable, of great improvement; consisting of an excellent substantial Brick Dwelling-house, with five spacious . 13arna, Stabling, Granary, Pigeon-house, aniother convenient Buildings,; large Yards, and good Garden; together with sundry Closes and Pieces of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pas ture Land, lying altogether, and in severalty; with three Cot tages and Gardens, adjoining to 'Tubbs Close. Lot A desirable and improveable Farm, consisting of 317 A. IR. BP. of Arable, Pasture, and Down land, lying altogether, and in severalty; together with a small Dwelling-house, two large Barns, Stabling, Sheds, Vr ell-house, and Vard, adjoining, and con veniently sineated, called The Downs Farm; with the Moiety of a valuable :sheep Pond'on the 1 towns. •.• The foregoing Lots are situate in the Parish of West Hen dred, and subject to a Quit Rent ofXl. es. yearly, and to £St. Se. Land . l'ax. The Estate (except parts of Lots 6 and 7) is in the occupation of Mr. Robert Hayward, whose Lease expires on the I nth of Oc• toternext ; at which time possession of all the Lots may be bad, subject to his right to hold over the Barn., Granary, Yards, and Part of the Dwelling-lions° and Stables, belonging to the Farm in his possession, until Midaumrner 1811, for disposing of his pre sent Year's C:nips.—Further particulars may be had of Mr. Allin, of Fait H e unt ed, or Mr. Ward, of Faringdon ; waken a Map of the £state, and of the several Lots stay be dom. '''PAINS of RED PORT WINE, Tea, Fruit, and every Vtlet3hle Matter, are entirely removed Torn FABLE LINEN, Lvs:'her Breeches, Cottons. !.aces, aid oth,r srtieles of lire-s, by HUDSON'. CHEMICAL ISLE 1' 'I-lING LIQUID. It also removes the above .Itains from 1.441.-b' Buff Dressei, without Injuring the Buff Colour; and re .,ores al ki id, of Linen to theft original Whiten,ss, when disco- I ntred by 1).1.1 wa:!thg, disuse, or long sea-voyage-a, WIT HOU•I ANY INJURY r 0 THE •rEX FORE OF THE CLOTI-L Prepared and sold by fliudsol and Company, Chymists, No. V, 11;tytnark•A, London; sold als.) by ta. principal Perfumers aid Aledtciu Venders throiTL.o.st the United Kingdom, in Imties at ss. 3s and 2s. ea.:* . tiality in favour of the degraded relicts of Spain, and an injuriona reserve in tie inriottion to I.: Joh: our rights. " Mg free ettfrrage, what equal representation, could your Excellencies expect from deputies chows by the American cabildos (councils) ? those bodies that the Spantsh Minis , ry have uniformly endea voured to oppress, to deprive of peblic confidence, and ignominiously to reduce them n.:der the like au thin icy widi their own immediate agents ? Have we not seen in the Cariccas the clearest testimony of this truth, in the election of the Regent, Don Joaquin de Mosquera, at the very time when lie was held in utter detest ition by its inhabitants ? It is ;cue that the Cen tral Junta, from a regard tn exterior dacency, did de• elm: to ratify this election ; but even this refusal in. volved in it die most palpable contradictions with the former order ; and the new method of conducting suclielections, instead ul cutting up corruption by the toot, covers it over with miserable palliatives. not competent even t maintain the decorum of Govern. mzlit, and too thiniy scatter: even to delude the Americans. " To confer on all the inhabitants of the Peninsula the right of naming Representatives to the National Cortes, and to reduce this right in America to the mere passive vote of the Juntas, is to estaalish a mode for the European Deputies very different to that pre pared for those of America, and is to deny to the latter the impartance its extensive population de. serves. This is not to give us distinctly that liberty and fraternity, of which we have been deprived, but it is to substitute for these invaluable blessings insig nificant formalities and empty promises, and, is a word, it is the continuance of that artifice under which we have remained for three ages in leading strings, or in chains. It is to give us to understand that we are too ignorant to comprehend our rights, and that therefore we must remain in humiliation and slavery. " The Caraccas has suppressed for a long time these sentiments ; it was believed that the union of all the dominions of Spain was the only shield under which the monarchy could be sheltered from the tempest that threatened it, and to preserve this unity which appeared to us so important, we have sacrifi ced our own interests, and have eilibited before the world what we conceived to be a meritorious 'cram ple o! . self-denial and resignajon ; matters are now changed. The greater part of the Peninsula is oc cupied by the armies of the Tyrant of France, and the Central Junta is dissolved and dispersed. What else remains for the Americans but to consult their own security ? What utility could they expect from longer submitting to authority v hick had lost their character of dignity and independence? The -lan guage wl.;cti of late has been arrogated in the Ca. raccas, the evils suffered not only tram the Junta bet from the Council of Real Audicncia, their re peated attempts to contravene the laws, and the sus picion with which their measures were examin d, ren dered it necessary to depose them. The unanimity of the people of Caraccas had already deprived them of real power, and they have since been divested of nominal authority, with that order, moderation, and genarosity, unknown even in the history of our own nation. "'l'o this reacening, common to all of us, we have to add come fo-ther particulars: - It is notorious that the Captain-General and Sub-Inspector of Artillery Were in Ma.frid at the time of the Government of Murat, and also when the city capitulated These then arc individuals who have sworn to be faithful to the French anthnritye The first of these persons has spread it abroad that Napoleon intended to name him as the Captain-Geeeral of the CaraCcas, and in a Madrid Gazette we have seen this appointment con firmed by his brother the Usurper. 46 These arc the motives which have operated with the Caraccas—they reclaim their lost rights, and to a y make known their demand to the other provinces f America. They are confident that sooner or later they shall all be unanimous, and if this unity of sen timent should be delayed, it will only be a further prod of the terrible despotism under which they suf fer, and a further confirmation of this important proof that nothing so completely destroys the moral energies as the habit of slavery. 66 It is very easy to pervert the sense of our decla. rations, and to give the colour of disloyalty to princi. pies that derive their vurce in the pure fountain of EternatTruth. For the rectitude of our intentions we appeal to the voice of reason and of justice ; we appeal to nations now in existence, and to posterity. Finally, we appeal to the conscientious feelings of your Excellencies, and to the principles acknowledged and proclaimed by the Central Junta only to be cone tradicted and violated. 66 We lament that it is necessary for us to speak to ycuir Excellencies a language that may not be accep table, but we presume that your Excellencies will give the best testimony of your good intentions, and of the liberality of your minds, by listening with im pertiality to what we represent, and by consulting with ourselves on the means of establishing a solid union between the dominions of Spain of bete Hemi spheres ; and be assured, that no union which is nit established in equality of rights and interests, can br beneficial or pet raanent. " In a word, we disclaim any connection with the new Council of Regency ; but if Spain is to be saved we shall he among the first to spew obedience to a Government constituted on a legiiimate and equitable basis; and we shall be ready on our parts to give to our brethren of Europe such assistance as our defi cient resources admit, during the arduous and sacred contest in which they are engaged. If any of our fellow j ct 4 despairing of success in Europe, seek -s , a new country in Vensanela, they shall be received liming us with the most generous hospitality, and with the warmest attachment. ! 14 GOD ' preserve your Excellencies, &c. (Signed) 41 JOSE DE I .58 LLAMOSA. " MARTIN TOVAR PONT*" " Hall at Gaverameat Ot eirmas, ida l fi 10.~ • • • 'lO I'HE FACULTY. APERSON, properly qualified, wishes to engage himself with a Niedical 04:wit:man, in Town or Country, in the capacity of an Assistant, where he would he treated with respect. Salary not an osbj-ct References of the highest re spz:ctability as to character will be produced. Address to A. B. No. 22, Norton-stem, Portlon:I-place. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO I.F.T. NOTICE is hereby given, That the next Gene ' ed Meeting of the Trustee:, of tha •Ittrnpike Road leadirg from the Town of Beglithelnistone through Cucktield to the County Oak on I.osel Heath, in the County of Sussex, is appointed I , to be held at the King's Int., in Ctickfial afor...aid, on Thursday, the 16 , 1 k day of August next, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, at which Meeti n g the Tens arising at the several foil Gates upon the said Rol, called Preston, Stone Pound, Ansty and Ansty side Gate, :lough-Green, IF :Lid-bar, Crt..viey, and I Saint John's Gates, will be l.&r 1•1 Aueion, to the best liistler, from the nOth day of Septemb , r neTt, for are or more years as shall he then agreed on, between the haars of twi.lve and taro cf the same day, in the manner directed by the Az , . pas 4.-11 in the Thirteenth V.•ar of the Itei t in of is preser:t Majeaey, " for ri - a gulating the Turnpike. Roads:" The 1 olls of the said Cates, called Preston, Stone Pound, Ansty and Aunty Side Gate, Slough I Green, !field Bar, and Crawley Gates, are Let for the current year at the sum of C;505, and will be pat tip at that sum. And the Tolls of the said Gate, called Saint 'Ares Gate, produced the last year the sum of Xi I. 4s. Bd. over and abe,ve the expences of collecting the same, and will be put up at that sum. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must pay into the lauds of the Treasureas of the said Road, two tnor.ths rent in advance, and • also give security with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the •Frits ees of the said Road, for the due payment of the re• minder at such times as they shall direct. . 4 SANIUEL WALLF.R, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Roal. C4RACC,4.3 GAZETTES. THE SUPREME JUNTA OF THE CA ItAECAS To TILE PERSONS COMPOSING THF. REGENCY OF SPAIN. • " MOST EXCELLF,NT SIRS, 44 The various papers and documents which, in the name of the Supreme Junta of Cadiz, and of an esi.a blishment called the Regency, have been sent to the Viceroys and Captains-General of these dominions, and of all their inhabitant 4 for the purpose of obtain ing the recognition of the said establishment, as the leg . tkrsate depository of the sovereignty of Spain, have been punctually received. 44 Your Excellencies have observed, at different periods, the fidelity shewa by this country to its be loved Sovereign, Ferdinand VII. and its. true and cordial sentiments of fraternity with regard to all the Spaniards of Europe. You have sea also the respect shewn to the Junta of Seville, and to the Central Go vernment ; but your Excellencies would most griev.' ously deceive yourselves, f you were to suppose that we are so destitute of discrimination ar to pay obedi ence, and incur the duties of vassals towards all the different establishments which, one after the other, as sume the sovereign authority, without any delegation from*the Monarch, and without any concurrence ofi the Spanish nation of either continent. A govern ment thus arbitrarily assumed mull b. absolutely null, illegitimate, and void, and contrary to all the princi ples sanctioned by our laws. What, in fact, ar; the grounds which the Regency allege as the foundation at their claim to that homage of Americans which they have sworn only to pay to their lawful Prince ? Have the national Cortes been assembled, which alone can possess the legislative power necessary to form a provisional Constitution, to administer public affairs. during an interregnum ? Even in the bosom of the Central Junta, there have been no Ministers sufficiently upright to oppose the spirit of corruption which had crept into the State to its ruin, - as to lift up their voices against that arro gated authority which, in contempt of our laws, had been acquired. If there have been no Cortes, has there been any other national convention which might be considered the legitimate organ of thenation, and which might be supposed to be invested with sove reign power. ...A little attention will shew, that the Central Junta had no claim to the character of national representa tion to which it pretended. Its authority did not ori ginate is a legitimate source, but in a sort of tumid tuary acclamation of a few capitals of provinces, while the inhabitants of the New Hemisphere had not the share in the Government which properly belongs to them. The Central Junta declared expressly that it considered the American dominions as an in. tegral and essential part of the Spanish Monarchy.— America could see only in this annunciation the foun tain of her own rights which she ought always to enjoy, and of which she could never be deprived with. out manifest injustice, and she observed it as a solemn confession of the despotism to which to that moment she had been unhappily exposed. America was now inclined to prom;se herself that since the authorities of the Peninsula acknowledged, with so much ceremony, her character of citizenship, the epoch had arrived. for the first time, when she was to be admitted to the inestimable enjoyment of her aril privilege, and when a stop was to be put to the iTsupportable pride and avarice of the unworthy administritors who, in the name of the Monarch, since the discovery of tills coun try, have done nothing but vex and degradeosuci who have stifled in the germ its prosperity, as youe,Excel lencies yourselves acknowledged in the declaration you have addressed to us. But our fond expectatior : s lasted only a moment.; neither in the orders seat for the election of . Members to complete the Central Junta, nor in that ter the convocation of the Nationdl Gorses,, have been seen any thins but a culpable par-