Star.
London, England, 1808-09-12 00:00:00

KING'S INTEREST TA LEa.

The Fourtis Edition enlarged and improved, .priee 11. I Is. 6d.
in hoards.
The first part of the above to WO Days, is, 6si, or on fine paper
9s. Also King's Time Tables, 3s. 6d.
THE above Tables, which for extent, convenience
and accuracy, far exceed any others,•are recommended and
used by the,principalilankers and .Merchants in London and the
Country, and are so by Lontman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme:
John Richardson • James M: Richardson Thomas Concler ; and
Black, Parry, and Kingsbury, London ; and by the Booksellers in
I.iverpool, and ether parts of the Kingdom.-
TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD. •
The superioilty of the above Tables having. uiduced Viten
Reed to pirate them, the Author was ander the necessity of bring-
ing an Action against him, to protect his Copy Right, which is
now secured to him by the Award of an eminent Connsel;under
an Order of reference from the Court.

As several persons have clandestinely sold the said pirated Edi-
tion, I hereby offer the above Reward, upon conviction of any
person selling the same in future. JOSEpH KING.
Liver,pool, September s, 1 SOS.

. . _
THE MONTHLY PRECEPTOR REVIVED,
_ With Twelve Guineas. tverik of Prizes per. Month.
On Saturday the Ist of October will be published, to be cond-
. nued on the Ist day of every month, illustrated by numerous
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9'HE SCHOOL MAGAZINE; or, The
MONTHLY PRECEPTOR in every branch of know-
ledge intended to form in -its progress AN UNIVERLAL LI-
BRARY fur the use-of Young Persons of both Sexes.
Every Number to be accompanied by Pitac Exercises in Corn=
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with a view to stimulate the emulation of Young Persons, (whe-
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The Prizes to consist of Gcoscs, TEL tscores, Mi CROSCO was,
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, and VALUABLE 80013.
Conducted by a SOCIETY of CLERGYMEN.
The utility of the Monthly Preceptor, when it was a few years
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puance to be the subject of regret in many hundred Schools and
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The Conductors, however, pledged themq•Ares to revive it
after a tonvenient lapse of time, and they now present them-
selves again to the Public with improved and matured plans,
with the saline public-spirited intentions - • animated'
ulvaaPague of
at

them, and with
Printed for T:
• N(

COKETHORPE PARK F.SrAI'E.T.OXFORDuHIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr.-PEYTON,
On Friday, the 7th of October next, at Staple Hall, Witmer, . ,
in Lots, ' •
-AhICIST valuable FREEHOT,..I)ESTATE, corn-
'prising the Manors of Cokethorpt, Dueklington and Stand-
lake, with the royalties, rights, and emblements b...longins thereto,
and that very desirable and substantial Mansion Holase,talled
COKETHORPE HALL,
with die Offices, Gardens, Pleasant Grounds, in complete order.
Park and Paddocks, comprising 22U Acres of rich Pasturn.and
Meadow Land (subject to a tythe modes), valuable Fisheries,
Water Falls, and Ponds.
Also, the magnificent Woods, replete with fine growing Oak
Timber and Coppice Woos, coil dining 80 Aeres,_and several
adjacent Farms, open and incloted, with convenient Farm Houses
and Offices, and let to most respectable Tenants at will, aMI Other
fine Niti/oda; about 86 Acres in hand, containing altogether near
1000 Acres.
Lot 1. Will comprise the Manors, Mansion House, Office,
Gaedensl 'Pia, Water-fall and Works, Fisheries, and Cokethorpe
Ntoult,• . •
Lot g; The Breach Farm sue Land adjoining, in Mr. Co.. . •
bakeVe't !Tenure.
Ltrt.S. Part of Barley Park Farm and Woods, in Mr. Tho-
fans.* Tenure.
-The residue of the„Estate will be divided into many Lots, for
the convenient% ofßurchaners.
A survey of the Boatels now making, and specificaions of the
several Lotstbay be had early in September next, by applying at
the races of Mr. lama', Land Agent, Warwick; and at No. 5,
N-q#Boswell-conrt, Lincoln's Inn, London.

natch; thinking these renunchnions confer a right to plunder the
palaces and towns of the Kingdom; and because the nation will
uoi submit to this, proceed to prophane and plunder the temples
of religion, and murder the Ministers of the Altar, ravishes,
virgins, seizing every article of value they can transport, and de-
cruying what they were forced to leave behind ? Is it possible.
that they, when deprived of the horrid fruits of their iniquity,
should Dave the impudence to appeal to the principles of honour
and probity ?
" My, natural moderation has induced me to write to your Ex.
cdlency hitbez•to with a certain respect, but in opposition to such
extraordinary dowsed% which 4 equivalent to this, a do yon sack
the temples and inhabitants of Cadiz, in order to indemnify me for
the plunder of Cordova and other cities, which the populace of
the port had taken from me,' I could nut refrain from drawing
a slight sketch of your conduct. •
" Your Excellency will lay.askie such false expectations, and
congratulate yourself that the fipenish_poople, as I have already
said, have so noble a character, that they will abstain from czar.
chili% the vile office of executioners.
" I shall do all that is in my power to secure your personahe.
curly, and furnish• yon with a reg Mer sdhsistence, and use all
dispatch to cause you to be transported -is- soon as possible NI
Erante. . • • .
• •
•
" This is what I brt to int t your.Excelleney, towards
whom in other respects I pinfeto Lucian, locias your humble ser-
vant--1 kiss your hands.
Cadit, August 14; 1805." '
• ANSWER OP THE SAME, ALETTER WHICH GENERAL
DUPONT 81INT 'PROST LEBII.II.
14 EXCELLINTI6II2,IO SENIOR', Citft. DOPO NT,
• .6 I was never capable of bad faith or dissimulation, and hence.
I wrote to you on the.l4th inst. with the candour which is pecu-
liar tdme, and I feel myself obliged, hi consequence of your yes-
terday's reply, to repeat in substance what I had then the honour
to say to your Excellency, as that which must certainly be ad-
, hexed to. -
5e Neither the capitulation, nor the approbation of the Junta,
nor the express command of our beloved King, can render that
possible which is in itself impossible. We have neither vessels
nor the means to procure them for the transportation of your
army.. What better proof is necessary than that we retain here
the prisoners of your squadron, because we have not the power
of transporting them beyond the Continent.
" When General Castanos promised to obtain passports from
the English for the passage of your army, he could only oblige
himself earnestly to request it : he has done this. But how could
your Excellency believe that the Bridsh nation would accede to
this, certain that you would instantly carry on the war on some
other point, or perhaps on the same

" I am persuaded that neither General Castanos nor your Ex-
cellency ever thought the capitulation ..vould be executed. The
object of the first was, to relieve hinisAf from embarrassmqnt,
and that of your Excellency to obtain conditions, which though
impossible, would do honour to your surrender. Each has ob-
tained what he desired, and now the imperious law of necessity
must be obeyed.
" The stational character does not permit us to treat the
French otherwise than this law prescribes. We cannot use re•
prisals ; your Excellency obliges me to utter truths which can-
not but be bitter. What right has an army to demand the execu-
tion of impossible articles of capitulation, which entered
Spain, professing friendship and alliance, imprisoned our King and
the Royal. Family, plundered his palaces, assassinated and robbed
his subjects, ravaged his towns, and deprived him of his crown J
If your Exeilency is not desirous of drawing upon you more and
more the just indignation of the people, which.' am labouring so
much to repress, cease to advance such inadmissible pretence:,and
endeavour, by submission and a suitable behaviour, to weaken the
strong sense of the atrocities you recently committed at Cordova.
Your Excellency may'be assured that my.objea, in making this
intimation to you, is no other than youroisn welfare. The ufi-
refleetiag vulgar only wish to return evil for eyil, without weigh-
ing circumstances. I cannot omit declarirrg your Excellency as!..
swerable for the fatal results which may proceed from )•our_ret
iugnanca to that which is inevitable:
The orders given Bon Juan Creagh, and communicated to
your Exceillency, eke these of the. Supreme Junta, and ant indis-
Fusible under the actual circumstances. To retard ilfeir execu.
tiara would alarm the people, and occasion incimveniencies.
Cteagll Has already in famed =of an occurreactiwtddi makes Me
exceediogly. vpan.my guasti—Wiwiin effect must itbtoie uptin the
peopk,e,b,
.1,44 aw pkat a single Joidlcc-was carrying ,asery ..gon
Grret Tournifts r •
" This is what I had to reply to your Excellences Nifty and I
hope that this will be my last aaswer to such points.
" Remaining, in other respects, deatton; to sqnyet, b
your sincere and obedient servant.
" Cadiss 424110 1104:!

With the same public-spirited intentions which before aniionted.
Iva
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