Star. — London, England, 1810-11-26 00:00:00

OCIER 74021 AT;FLliikt, NOVEMBER 23, 1810. SOCIETY Nu VOR 'II - 1E ENC , OU AND COMMERCERAGEMENT OF ARTS, • I.rAc [TRES . A N Ex•i'RAORDINARY GENERAL MEET rs. 'No u! . this Society win take place on Wednesday the sth Dec:•lnber next, for the Election of a Vice-President, in place: !the late E , rl of DARTMOUTH. The Ballot to commence in Grett , 2„. , nt of the Society, at eleven O'clikk in the meriting, „! i ,e at two in the afternoon precisely. No Membtr can be ,tatted to vote unless his subscription for the current year, and oh i s e r r ,. ; ,- ; , are pail. I.adies who are Members may vote by g ay, en wiling notice of their choice in writing, by iMember. By Clrilur, CHARLES TAYLOR, M. D. Secretary. This day was puhlished, In One Volume, I stno:price 6s. beard., illustrated with Copper plates by Lowry. and Wood Cuts by Brannon, A FAMILIAR IN'FRODUCTION to the Alas 11 and Scum els for the Use of Schools and Young Percons ; containing a General Explication of the. Fundamental Principles ar.d Facts of the Sciences, divided in:* Lessons, with Questions subjetined fo each, for the Lxamination of Pupils. By the Rev. J. JOYCE, Author of.Sdentifie Dialogues, &e. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, noster-row. This day was riblisbed, in t laige vol. royal cvo. Pt 4s. in boards, I THE COUNTY ANNUAL REGISTER, for I the Year 1809 ; vantaiping the Public and Private Annals of the Efiglhdi Provinces, arranged under the Naives of the Coup- , ties to which they respectively belong, and divided isito biz gene ral Departments, viz. 1. Public Business-2. Civil and Criminal litrisprudence-3. Chronicle-4, Political (Economy---5. ;Mis cellanies-6. Biography ; also the Principality of Wales, Scotland, Ireland, and the Colonies. • The VotuNr for 18!0 is in considerable forwardness, and will contain, besides the usual natter relating to the Counties, axon else History of Europe for the Year. London : Printed for G. Robinson, and Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster :row. CHARTER-HOUSF.. CII E ANNIVERSARY MEETING of the INouI.LMEN and GENTLEMENeducged at die CHAR• rl-11Crg. SCWOOL, will be held at the Charter-House, on „aciday, Docenther 12.—Preacher, Rev. J. H. MONK. STEWARDS. W. Cy, tlior, Esq. C. Boucbier, Esq. W. Esq. Rev. W. Palmer, D.C. Grigi.lliciGie, Esq. R '1 Fanbavre. 1):Iner Wilt be on able at Five o ' Clock. 'lO MILLERS. • , r o BE LET, a powerful and complete WATER CORN MILL, on the most approved principles; ...with two Fuer Wheels , 1G feet by 9 ; seven pair of eaceilent fbUr-feet reach Stones, four Dressing Machines, four Flour Mills, a Nat Machine for cleating smutty Wheat, and all other Ma ;;...eri necessary, in an excellent state of repair; large dressing arrays, and a great deial of roots! for Wheat and Flour, en a re- Jar stream, and capable of manufacturing upwards of 350 asters per w , e 1; ; within seven miles of London `End five of R) other wheat markets.—Apply to P. No. 143, .Strand. PRACTICAL LAND.SURVEYING. This day was rddished, In Btu. price 9s. in boards, *designed ,cldAy for the Ole of Schools • illuitrated with a number of Copper-plates, upwards of 700 Wood Cuts, and an Engraved Field Book of sixteen pages, A COMPLETE TR.EATISE on PRACTICAL LAND SURVEYING ; in Six Parts. By A. NESBIT, Land Surveyor and Teacher of the Mathematics, at Farnley, Leech. The whole explained and'simpfified in such a mariner, as the Author hopes ; render ample assiAance, both in Theory and Practice, to Teachers occupied in disseminating the knowledge of this useful branch of Geometry; or to those Persons who desire Ito become their own Instructors. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees,. Orme, and Drown, Lon : don; and for Wilson mid Son, York. GRAND CITY „LOTTERY. LIEXT MONTH, DECEMBER - 4, the GRAND CITY LoTTERY wilt draw in Guildhall, London. This 4pital Property; situare in Skinner-street and Pli:kett-street, moms in value to upwards of £lOO,OOO, and is the last cippor laity the Public can ever have of obtaining a valuable Freehold, oil-Tax redeemed, for £B. 15s. There are Twerity-five 4ital Prizes. Price of a Ticket r -•£8 IS 0 • - - 12 0 I Eighth - Xl• 4 0 j'iarter - 27 0 Sixteenth 012 0 T.cketc arid Shares are selling at N 05.15 and 26, Skinner-street ; I,snowhill; IS, Pickett-street; 6, Aldgate, corner of Hounds ; 419, Oxford-street ; 120, Strand ; and 8, Cornhill. • ' This day *lit yektfished, In Two Voltimes* Quarto, the Tenth Edition, eorrected'and re vised, price XS Ss. calf letterf.i, A DICTIONARY of tilt- ENGLISH. LAN-. GUAGE, in which the Words are deduced from their Originals, and illustrated Its their ,41iferent significations, by ex amples froin the hist' WileFts. • Th tvlifilt are prefixed, a History of the Language and at English 'Oramtrtsir. By SAMUEL JOHNSON, LL.D. London Printed ftir F. and Rivington, I. Walker, I. Payne, J. Stoekdsle, J. Cuthell, Clark and Sons, R. Lea, Long man, Hurst, Rees. Orme and Brown, Vernor, H o od and Shar p e, Creisisi and Co; CitiA Mid Davies, I.ackington, Allen and Co. J: and A. Arch, tor. Stettin, 9. Bei/stet, J. Murray, .W. Phil• lips, J. Booker, J. Harding, Black, Parry and Kingsbury,. J. Richardson, J. M. Richardson, J. Hatchard, R. Scholey, J. Mawman, R. H. Evans, J. Macktnlay, J. Asperne J. Booth, R. Baldwin, R. Floyer, E.Coz, J. Bohn, Mathews and Leigh, J.Faul der, W. Reed, and Johnson and Co. and Wilson and Son, York. BRANSCOMB AND. co. SIV EW RIGHT, surviving Partner and sole Conductor, respectfully informs the Public they !re selling Acts and Shares in tho CITY LOTTERY, to be Drawn in UR DAN'S, in GUILDHALL; the first Day to be the 4th December nes:t. It contains Freehold Houses to the value.of ards of Al 00,0043, as certified by three respectable Surveyors, tbq hope tlrtir usual Good Fortyne will attend their Pur ers at their OM Offices, N 9. $7, Cornhill; No. 11, Holborn; 38, Hayniarket ' • where they sold in !Sin and ifilualon.., PRIZES of .£10 ,000,,000, THIRTY-TWO £lO,OOO, or inferior italb—abo, the first £30,000, 'the last 5e'2.5.000, and only 40,000 ; besides No. 3610, 1000 Tickets, producing £24,765, others of tilb Tickets, ice. &c. . . ANTI-IMPE IGIIIES. Extract of a Letter from Mr. Wood, son of Mt. Wood, Pro prietor's:if the 3hrewstiury Chronicle, dated March 24, 1306, to Dr. SOLOMON, Gilead House, near Liverpool. SIR —.A CLERGYMAN in the neighboorhood of Wean, experienced this utmost relief a fear days ago, by the use of a single bottle of your Anri-I>;pet4dnes, after sufferin,g t considerable time under a total nervous d,-bili:y, lots of appetite, &es and, by persiorsollfg in the use of smother bottle of dint Mira 'noble Medicine, be has no doubt of being restored to his former state of health. I remain, Sir, yours, &c. T. '.MOOD. Those who wish to have the.onedicine immediately fr.s.n the Doctor, by sending the money for any quantity t ,, ey think pro , per, will have them sent by sucls carrier as they shal l a pp oint.— I PO4:Neffite Orders for any ditto May be sent -by rent, and the ha ' lance *ill he returned in the box, or orders with cash inclosed, will be duly attended to. Letters may be addreised to X. Z. or A. li. to bs lift at the 'post-o ffi ce till called for, which is a secure 1 Mode of conveyance. . . lite Anti-tmpettgines is sold in hot' ties at 10s. rid. etch; or fear In one family bottle for 83s. on which 9s. is saved, dory included. i 1 To be had at Gilead House, near Liverpool; of Mathews and Leigh, No. 18; Strand; Die -y and Sutton, Bow Church-yard; Bacon and Co. Oxford-street, London; and Brodie, Dowding, and Luxford, Salisbury; Martin Keene, College-green, Dublin; Haley, Cork; Magee, Belfast; and of every Patent fitedicine Vender in the United Kingdom. Where may also be had, SOLOMON'. DETERGIibt C OIN'UNIEN I', well known for the safe and speedy cure of old wounds, ulcers, chilblains, sore legs, scorbutic or scrofulous humours, gangrene or mortification, scald heads, &c. having been void in the above diseases upwirds of forty-five years, with unparalleled success. Price 41. 6d. a box, Auty included. Observe ;he name - engraved on the stamp, , thus, " Sand. Soloinort, Liverpool," none else are genuine. l r W. IVIA.RI'IIt'S• OitAND CITY Lo.l"i'Eit IC OFFICE, • • NO. 8, COKNHILL, LONDC.N. • HE ONLY, OFFICE in CO RNH ILL appointed • by the PROPRIETO RS - to Sell TICkETS and SHARES tliKl'intg anti ''Lleft CITY LOTTERY that ever will be.ef red to the Public, which must be drown, by order of Govern-, ant, at Guildhall, oft tiecttnher 4, neat. . .. V. M. begs to inform his Friends gad the;Publte is general, Itki he has a variety of Tickets and Shares now on sale, and fe males& an early Parchase,,particulagly q the• Price will ad—' tie near the Drawing.—THE PRESENT PRICES atRIL, ~ A Ticket £Bl ° 3s. ' Ha1f...... Eighth .et 4 Quarter 4 se2 7 Sigteenth,.only £cple Orders from the Country punctually t executed with the greatest &patch. W. Mean.: thinks It necessary to inform his Friends, that he oeinuei to sell and deliver all sorts of Newspapers at an early ine in [own, and forwards them with the greatest regularity `to 3 parts of the United Kingdo:n; postage free. • DAILY PAPEKS. STAR Cotnier Globe Sun Times, Morning Poet, Morning Chronic/et British Preis Morning Herald Public Ledger Morning Actvertiter Day _ Pilot Statesman Travellei [ Alfred. EEK pAppts. IGeneral Evening Post Chnitnercial Chronicle English ChrOnicle THREE-DAY-' London Nolte London Chronicle !" .nin g CAALIIIME. Bt. lather's Chronicle :17higreatiCiconvetienc; and delay experienced by. Auctioneers, akitors and Gentlemen residing In every part of the Country, iifttiniAdvertisernents inserted In London and Gountry News- Rom, induces W. M. to inform them that he urldertakes to active for, and,lnoe ft - Births, Marrhigat, Deaths, and every kind it Advertisement for all the London and every Provincial News- Aper in England, Ireland, and kabala. This will be gory de irible to Gentlemen hi the Country who have not a kit in Town, as it will save psach trouble andexpeneein spies for every different raper , as well as Postage of letters. — say Gentleman favouring W. M. with thdr orders for any Mira 0 Adreriivsnehts, may rest aspired they. shall be looted with th greatest correctness, regulartty, and.dWatals. MESSRS. CITRRIE and Co. Surgeons. late in hif. Majesty's Sereice, challenge the wnole world to prove a single instance where their Medicine and method of cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in this particular branch of their profession has not given rise to one unsuccessful case. 'They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, which is the consequence of the pernicious and Trainee! effects eta habit lung and neett unhappily persuedby the youths of both sexes: in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barren. ness;tbe other have its ravages fatale , developed to them by a dil -1 tressing state of :debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminate' in impoteuce. These are its remote and ultimate 'effects, vi bile con. Dit. FO'IHERGILIIINIERVOI.}S VtiRDIAL DROPS. sumptions,tess of muscular ()ewer, and various nervous complaints THE latent cause of Nervous Disorders lies in an , asnally characterise the earlier stages of **solitary vice. Of 1.- impure state of the animal jaiees , which instead of nourish- 1 sons languishing tinder the disorders Incident to such a habit , their g and suppo rt in g the plinitiOle of Iffe, irritate and derange the I treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the ry olis fibres; this produces Inlirklin complaints of a relaxed not bent s'upperted, Hypochondriac and eau rae of a long, laborious, and mach exendes l practice. l et the bit,the animal spirits I most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal iefectlon, ands ysteric af f ections arise, and from this diseased state of the blood as obatructions hi the urethra, spongy ettrescence4, hard tat rned the various mal adies that embitter life, mar every present 1 Imm o, caour Olen, eruptions, seminal weakness, glegera4 Ai. "Intent, and cur the theild of existence by a premature decay. l STRICTURES, or these distmlers Dr. Ferrnalsert'e fee gyou s . coam A L Mors 1 Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the have been found the best remedy, the most powerful restorative, t i__ ad reanimatlngniedichte; .ft.lei those wh ose h ea l t h h as b een i n j ure d i n war m c limat es , or bys. been proved an infallible cute sot !lose attention to buslnese, rid a sedentary life. Its powers have inn fully maimed in close infirmities Which attack the young ' 20 if either sex, and too often prematurely produce old age and all i skill of other Practitioners ; are by the ir p resent im p roved p lan of reatmen t, effectually and permanently cu red, without the p atient tuffering the excruciating pain tied a la r miti g hemorrha g e wish& often follovis the application of the lunar =glee In the coasts id years extensive practice in this metropolis? nume rous rases. of IStricturee have been and are daily under their are, the total doe weaknesses connected with it. No medicine possesses such reral restorative qualities, or so well adapted to every claps of I eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and oxpecli. .aletedinarians ; the coldes , nerves and weak muscles of relaxed ' sinus mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The khes are warmed, animated, and conflemed ; .by them the limbs I weakness, reelection, and debility proceeding from this complaint, 'acquire fresh vigour. the exhausted Sties are-filled with rich and lis speedily removed, and the. pa-ctin rexored . to sound and ve lie ithy Peck. s, the spirits droriping sad languid, become revived ! gorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a 1 proper perseverance: in their restorative remedies, after the .httie- L ed exhilirated, the different funeriens of apped lei and digestion 1 ture has been destroyed; to indispensably requisite WI revive the sod'Pr"nloted by it, a• d the whole constitution receives new life I slumbering sparks of fi fe, and to reanimate the Constitutien. oreneele This grand restorative of health cannot be recom• I , Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respectability, _ need with too much eagerneento the female sex, in the deli- have been under the care of Messrs . Currie and Co. for the re ", .' e and highly nervous state Width istnewn tosucceed childbed, m „ va i o f com plaints of the Urethra, Strictures , 4SEc. and, baling on these peculiar ittelispoitittosie of the sex, wkpiehby,want of at-: received a radical and permanent cute, requeli that reference. tendon • • , are a n d to produce the ain't fetal and lingering d:seaws, I may be made to the:n as satisfactory evic*nces 0 the decided sil ted evict death hear. ' * • • Sold w s • ..1 periority of Messrs. Carte and co.'s plan of treatment. Many wholesale and retell . 14 Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, i .f these Gentlemen have had SerfeitlresTrein ten tO tailing years, !eine? of Paternoster runt, i.onclon; Dexter and Co. and Smith, , an d h a d been under the care of Messrs. Home and Heaviside', eme burgh and Gla sgow . ; Cargill and Scott, Edinburgh; Has- I.4nd other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure rind a Id• Haydon, Plymouthe Newbery and Son, Dublin ; .1 by - the application of the tenet mimic, Withent success. racd k and ' Turner, lite • ' Melon , and Jones , POrtsea ; Sharp, , M essrs . C ur l-i e and Veiled ly be douse:lced by either sex with the e_ or .ss:euth ; Janet, 'Tenntop; TreveMan, Exeter; Crutwell ! i rea l est d e li cac y, s e crecy, ind honour, at their house, No. thi s 1 : 4 ,Pnei t Bath ; Brown, Bristol ; and most Booksellers and Hatton-Garden. Patieiati in fite country are requested to gat " 1 _ eltei o ne r Vender in leery town,ininsttlej eLleteld. and eect. I . the particulars of their Me age, irk' pelletal habit of livhsg,Stc. I ,'"e, , h ; Whom may he had, Dr. POTHEIROVeIie SEMAI E '. - -------- inclosing a remittance for etleideend medicines, when the same 444,pulse 24. . Wilr i p td i Ma' be 'given it . lick to arse Olt lefebellieolllllllie ' r. IA ,!. . . ... ~ : - 7 • A a ) ' . - , ..E. 4 *-: ..„•.7. .1 - • 1 -... % wt .. -. 1 ' . 44 _ -4i 4 . _ 4l / 4 „ ' • -. g) 1 ;" . 4 , ....• .) • 4 i . . . . . :VONDAY, NOVEMIIy,R 26. DEPHAM, near CO near MM TO BE SOL (V '`HE mAt4sl gRy, in 1)ED1 Immediate reception 4 tacked Stables and mI and 58 Acres and Land, in the Propfi A lame detached 0 house, now let, rest FARM adjoining, wi let off at good rents, Pasture land, with The greater part of Freehold. Dedham . aad 58 from l.ondon,. A capital FARM , FIELD, with a large knt Banis, and all other . 214 Acres, or thereabmsts, high cultivation, hicluding ed, in which is a lar preserve for pheapants. Aires.—Also; •r•rbis GREAT sad winds of Parts of Three tiosof the Proprietr 3 miles fr , The Estate may price bad of Mr. Firn4n, Lawford, near Manningtree. DR. FRERM, THE value of long proved, competition with it which it effectually exciting the painful without debilitating ring confinement fro‘. virtues of tats, inesttmal approbation for more • sexes, they prove a isproduced by too free fe cts of a warns clir- They cannot be reason wive a safe, speedy ; and every weakness its efficacy many w' been deprived of 'Sold wholesale and ner of Paternoster-wit and Obsgow ; Hollar son, Dublin ; Pack • sea; Sharp, Portsmt Taunton ; Trewman, Bristol; and most Country Gs. and 2.25. cash. COPT OF A NOTE MARTIN DE GA " SID--TDE was reduced by last campaign, cellancy the rept, the Bth of Septet* " Your Excel) motives of pub!' the attention of 1. cumstances in thi destruction to ti coOperation of t 44 The danger were exposed, the evils which 'of the remedies interposition of ment.—With.th strengthening vernments by ci a more comps( the direct supi Ration, and on ration. of the se " In offering t, consideration, my Isgress , bounds of amicable counsel, or to interfere in the in. -dependent exercise of the judgment of the Spanish 'Government. The Supreme Central Junta, through your Excellency's intervention, It:td repeatedly and eameitly solicited me to assist in promoting the efforts of Spain, by recommending the direct co-operation of the British army., In answer to these solicitations I pointed out, first, the causes which had frustrated the spirited endeavours of the British army in the last campaign. Secondly, the only practicable means of placing Spain in a condition to receive the benefit of that species of assistance, which she most anxiously desired. The Supreme Central Junta has recently given much consideration to these importantquestions, and has determined that it is necessary to concentrate the Executive Power, and to assemble the Cortes without delay. " Much time, however, has already elapsed, and the peril becomes more Imminent, while the true bul wark of defence remains incomplete. ". Your Excellency has been pleased to inform me, that the Supreme Central Junta is occupied in the election of a Committee of seven of its Members, to whom it proposes to delegate the military branch of the Executive Power, with some reservations. The appointment of such z Committee cannot be deemed a concentration of the Executive Power; it is, in fact, a subdivision of. the Executive Power, which, instead of activity and vigour, must tend to produce addi tional delay, counteraction, and weakness in the ope rations of the Government. " To concentrate in the hands of seven persons the Military Department of the Executive Power, while all die other Departments of the Government shall re main in the whole body of the Junta, is to separate one essential branch of the' Executive Power from the main body of the Government, and to detach from the whole a part essential to its combined strength. 41 Unity of counsel and of action (the main source of vigour and activity) cannot be secured, unless the s!veral branches of The Executive Power beunited. The strength of each branch essentially depends on mutual aid and reciprocal connections : nor can any branch of the Executive Power, severed from the rest, possess the same degree of kiw i which might belong to it, Government rated irons the main body of the Executive. Power, under the direction of a committee of seven Mem bers ; but I submitted to your Excellency the expe diency of uniting every branch of the Executive Power in the hands of a Council, to consist of nut more than five persons, and to be selected either from the body of the Junta, or from the 'nation at large w:th references exclusively to the character and qua lifications of the persons to be elected. I recommend, that this Council of Regency should exercise the Executive Power tmtil the Corso should be assembled ; 2dly, That the Cortes should he assembled with the least possible delay; idly, That the Supreme Centntl Junta, or such members of it an should not be of the Council of Regency, should con stitute a Deliberative Council, for the purpose of str-i perintending the election of the Cartes, And of prep. ring for that body, with the assent of the Council of Regency, such business as may be deemed proper tit ' submit to its early consideration ; 4114, That the same act of the Junta by which the Regency shall be appointed, atvi the Cortes called, shall contain the principal articles of redress of grievances, correction sof abuses, and relief of exactions in Spain and the lodes, and also the heads of such concessions to the Colonies as shall fully secure to them a due shire in the Representative Body of the Spanish Ertspi.e ; Stilly, That the first act of the Regency should he to issue the necessary orders for correcting the whole system of the military department in Spain. 4 , Your Excellency will judge whether the cornmu- Alcitions which 1 had the lionour to receive from yet Last night (respecting the nomination ofa Committee Of seven Members, and the Assembly of the Cdres on the let of March, 1810) accord in any degree wick my anxious solicitude for an impnwernent in the ge n:Tat condition of Spain • and whether ft would be etiniiitA-nt with my declared sentiments to o.ler Lib your Excellency any expectation of the co-operation of the Britistt army in Spain, while every evililf which I have complained remains without hope of re weeily.—With the mist sincere respect, and with sen timents of the highe I esteem and cons deration, I intsi otsr. filie the hotiidi to reirdlik. Sit, ke. (Signed) . ' • • ' • ' . • • ' /1 `, . ao: . . ••• • ' i rs . < ijs r : • = i . s \' A . , •- yr .. - • : r, . ' • • • ' < • . 'i .• .1 . 1 . .:, . .-..- . ....f* . 4 .\,. I , ..-... • .3;21. .---. t it - • . 514 ,; ,... ..,; . . 5. ..: . „_ ~ ,..t ‘. 1 ‘,...... ale . s e .. t, ,, „ • -. , •li l 'l'l 4 t • /-•• ..' . . 6 , 1 • - -t , .... 4 VI, i .? 41p . •' ' . •.- ' - • ~_.... - . . • - . • - ... --..1 ' 1810. . . (MICE SIXPENcIF tI . • -. . .-- '..'''. •-• ...' • '.. . , ESSEX. . _ ~ _, • . whets combined in the general and connected sYstenb- -0 LCH ESTER, aad WIX and BRADFIMP of Executive Govetiuttent. 11411INGTREE and HARWICH. LD BY PRIVATE cog - re/Car. . ,i , I cannot, there, ire; e: rhos . even the eallitaty . l'ith Immediate Possession s ) departinent will gain' any-degree of alaclty or promp. ;lON HOUSE, called the ROOK- titude by this n.ew separation from the general frame DHAM, in a beautiful country, at for the of the Executive Covet - merit; nor can I hope that sof a large genteel family ;to which are at- any concentrated, strength wilt result to the :entail • . other Others for domestic and other purl pees; upwards of Arable, Meadow, and Patton& • , ddartniiiits; ircint i mere division of ptoter, wh . • ietor's own occupadon.—Also, breaks the collective force of the moire administration CO ITAGE, with Garden, Stabk. and Chalir- without any benefit either to. the departments which ady furnished, till July nett. And a small continue in the hands if the Junta, or to that Which vith a COTTAGE and threeTENEMENTS, is taken from them. The military sectioa ot the Su: , and upwards of II Acres of fine Arable and . - • 1 Earnkand Sta t ues, in Proprittor's hands.— premelinta was perlinps a more convenient : morn- 'thu Land - is customary Copyhold, as rood as ment of admnistration, and it possessed the Wyatt. ' Is 7 miles from Colchester, 11 from Ipswich, tape of a morecompact Roth, as its bomber Was tine' o,—Atso, - than that of the proposed Committee. I, called POND HALL, in WIX and BRAD- qe House, beautifully situated, and two excel- 64 In every view,the divisi.)n of the Juntaistto see. ocher Buildings for agricultural porrises ; mid tons for the dispatch Of husinosa is. less ohjekionable ghosts, of rich Arable and Pasture "ads is than the positive separation if a branch of the 'mew. : eluding a fin:. Woodof 20Acres, well timber- ' tive Power from t h e Government. If the proposed t irge Pond, formerly used as a Decoy ; &fine ~.___,;,,,„_ ats. The Estate is all dthe free, except 52 %.-"L"Hli`v could be considered as &Tit OUP" • -- Cutive tower, or,o. new Executiie Council of Regency, 4 SMALL TITHES- of 77 Acre, and - up- the nolliber of its members would coughed* artiert- rhree /FARMS WI/lining, now in the occuipa- perahle objection tO its stroeture. - The ' Eat:kola! tnr.—Pnevessinn II " b• teed kpmcdi's4Y. Counc il should not consist of nanyetheir free MOWS ' ' TOM the - port oiMistky, and 8 from Harwich. be viewed at any time; and pitriCcutus and at the utmost : 'if limited to three tietaberiot earl.p 'Uri*, Dedham; aid time; Shinsier, Dale Hall, hope might be enters:shied of its efficient,' bllt. fAIO, inningtree, Essex. ' inew Committee is not au EiecutiveCdossol, -it-ls, * 4 Eamiars GU'rl'A SALUTARIS mere military commission with iirnitea powers. . ~ , if this Infallible Medicine has been so 4 ' It is my duty to declare to your Excellent,' Ott • , that nothing of the present day can bear a the appointutent of this Committee ifords ine'statfoor tin all the diferent stages of a arta?* Disease, &fence in the promised correction of enrol thessevire .. f curia and eradicates from the habit, 'without of which I complained - in my Note of the.Bth of ospo I fettling' and exposure that attends salivationt tember, nor furuishes s any security to the British 'taw I g the constitution in any degree, or even requi- roln business, or restriction in diet. The radical in any operation within the Spanish.territosi. 7 - 1 ittrnable Drops have proved their claim to public , " Your Excellency' has further been•plemod to ie. Gra Ora 30 !ears. In all-the debility of bad' forM me, that it is intended to issue the summate* foe. never felling restorative, whether cps "' jilt, 1 the Assembly of the Cortes en . the lit of 11111111117, free we of,mercury, alien pleasures, or the ef- liniate to travellers, and those going abroad.— and that th e Assembly is actually to meet et the 1* commended too strongly! to those *kb 441114- Of March, 1810. . r, and Complete awe t all !ad Obbaris Gloms " Your Excellenny's communication IlMiseelMaile a that airects the bladder and organs of urine. By , to use, on this Most interesting. 0184 the Mae Ow vometi have become mothers who for rears had t h at h a ppy leu , ' dom ot amicable counsel which I haveuhvedyealo. am opal at Mr. Ratletos, No. 4, Chearide, emu cited respecting the nominal concentration oldie Zoo. '-ww? Butter and Co. and Wm, EdinbarSh cuthe Power. . 'Band and. Haytion, Plymouth k Newbery and " The intention of assembling the Corti* woe in- k and Turner, Hull; Maori and Jones, Port- n ‘. ou i nced . in the_ mo n th_ k , of May, 1809. It will be dif• mouth; Cargill and Scotr, Edinburgh; Joggeu„' . an, Feeds ; eniturdlatid lions , Bath; Blinn Unlit to personae ma *orkt that all the 111100 Mari rt. Country MadicineNenders, in boxes at 21.9 d. 4 gulations with a view to that importent neat *tight ' not have been completed Woe* theinooth of Meek _ 1610. I sun • well aware of tho. ebsolute necessity at SPAIN. preparing the principal ruler and orders for the fop— , ---- Jar dispatch of busines in the Cenci before that as-. :Flynt THE MARQUIS WILMILWf VO lice sembly shall meet; but it wavier - hive been highly ARAM, DATED savniat,iner.24, 1809. desirable that the ouseest degree of espedkion•shoild condition - to which the British Army have been used in tailing the aid of the Garter so= r the internal state of Spain during the port the executive power hi die mote work ot 1 compelled me to submit to your Ex. veering the Spanish nation from the }NweeleatOslPadad. presentations oontalood in my Note of and, of festering the independence of the himeareitys. tember.. - etgedier with the prosperity intrheOpiaeee 111 the ellency is fully informed of the orlon t people. - olio duty which induced me to solicit 44 These objects are inseparable from-die basest,. ' f the Government of Spain to those cir- of the alliance ; and it is therefote with the the state of the country which menaced regr*t that I witness any cootie ofprocaedlegh =- the common cause, and rendered the to - procrastinate those improvements is die condition f the British army imilracticabie. . of Spaini which alone can enable her to rewire the. .Ter to which the interests of the alliance auxiliary armies of Great Britain, , required from me a pliin exposition of 64 Your Excellency is fully apprised of my sea . !I had, occasioned such a calamity, and mein, with respect to the exigency of the present 96.. m which might be derived from an early sit in Spain. My solicitude for the stability el dm Df the wisdom of the Spanish Govern- alliance has already indreed me (ender year EFel. this view, I suggested the necessity of lency's encrurAgement), to explain distiactly• . and amending the frame of the Go. pies_ itrfd opinion , Which icannot be tended 4 111 1 1 : concentrating the Executive Power in present course of proceedings. I take the Meet oh ict form, and by resting that power-en referring your Excellency to a paper which I bad a* vitt of the collective wisdom of the 'honour of communicating to you confideatally i the immediate aid of a due represen. tune ago, and of which I now request tent to eila il e cveral estates of the realm. any use that you may d oat advantageoestothepalip g these suggestions to your Excellency's sic service. In that paper I did not metes it wick. my intention was not to transg ress the to see the military branch of the Governmeft sips'. . . . .