Star.
London, England, 1808-07-05 00:00:00

MONEY.

NOBLEMEN, Gentlemen, &c. .are respectfully
1.1 informed they may be supplied with Money to any amount
'on terms equal to mortgage, secured upon Freehold, Copybold,
Leasehold Land or. Houses, Money in the Funds, Marriage Set-
tlements, Widows Jointures, Clergymens' I.ivings, or ahy other
Property ; persons of respectability.rotay be supplied on their per-
sonal securitygoly.--Gentlemen will find every liberal accommo-
dation without delay. Application iron. Twelve till Two, or
letters. (Poet Paid) addressed to Messrs. Wills and Co. No. 10,
South-street, Berkeley-square.

SCHOOL for YOUNG GENTLEMEN, No. 53, LINCOLN'S
. INN FiF-LOS.

A BRIEF OUTLINE of the Plan Of this School
1. containing Strictr reson Education, may now be had,price Is.
at Mr Harris's, St. Paul's ; Mr 'ravines, Holborn; Mr Hatchard's,
Piccadilly; and at Mr. Westley's,, Strand, booksellers; also of
Mr. Robipson as above. It proposes the admission of six young
Gentlemen, whose education may have been neglected, for t le
purpoqe of private instruction ; twenty-four boys of any age, upon
a liberal scale of preparatory education ; and a limited number of
day scholars, at a very select and superior plan. 'Young men from
the country, intended for the Public Offices, will find this School
a desirable introiltiction. 'ibis Vacation will end the ?9th inst.

TO BE

13Y PRIVATE CONTRACT,

APERPETUAL FEE FARM, or yeatly rent
of Xt 80 issuing out of the Scite of the Manor of Daum,
otherwise Great Datsett, Ftd out of divers Lands and Heredita-
menu at Dassett, in the County of Warwick.
For further particulars, apply to Messrs. Farrer, Atkinscn, and
Johnson, of Lincoln's Inn Fields, London; or Mr. Redout, of
Langton, near Blandford, Drsetshire.

BY ORDER OP THE Co MMIsSIONERS FOR THE ip-
PO4AL OrDANTSW PRIZES.
At the London ban, Plymouth, on Friday the sth of August apt,
at twelve o'clock,
THE good Barque ELIZABETH and CHRISTINA,
1' LOBANSTEIN Master, (No. 123), Ditnensions--Length on
Deck, 76 feqt 91 inches ; breadth, :A feet IDi inches ; admea-
sures 153 29- tt ons. Condemned as Prize to the Crown, and
lying in Catw er.
ii
For vim ng the vessel, and any further particulns, apply at
the CouPting-hot.se of Mr. THOMAS LOCKYER, Merchant,
one of the Agents for Amish Prizes.
Plymouth, July 1, Ma. •

KENT FARMS, "10 I.ET.
By Messrs. DRIVER,
At Garravrars Coffee House, 'Change-alley, Cowden], on Thurs-
day, the 7th of July, 1808, at Twelve o'Clock, in several Lots,
SUNDRY very Valuable F4RMS, consisting of
above 400 Acres of very rich Arable, Meadow, and Mars h
Land, most conveniently situate in the parishes of Bexley awl-
Brills, in the county of Kent, within 12 miles of the Metropolis ;
in the occupation of John Wyburn, Thomas C,llling, James Sat-
geant, Thomas Seal, and John Weeks; to be let upon a lease sat
21 years, from Michaelmas, 1308.
The Lands of Bexley may be viewed by applying to Mr. Binge,
at Bexley ; and those at Erith by applying to the respective occu-
piers.—Printed particulars may be bad of Mr. Binge; Ship Ta-
vern, Woolwich; Castle, Ettham; Falcon, Gravesend; Crown,
Rochester ; Star, Maidstone ; Bull, Dartford ; Red Lion, Fart-
inghatn ; of A. Parkin, Esq. Great Ormond-street; at Garmwart,
and of Messrs. Driver, Land Survey. rs, &c. Kenvevad, London.

MARSH LAND, ROMNEY MARSH, TO arr..
By Mosses. DRIVES,
At the Saracen's Head Inn, at Ashford, on Tuesday, the 10th or
July, 1803, at Two o'ciock in the Afternoon" in several Lots;
SUNDRY very Valuable FARMS, consisiing of'
above 758 Acre. of exceeding rich Marsh Land, in very high
condition, situate in the parishes of Aisione, Snaith, Warthorny
Brenset, Ivey Church, Snargate, aad New Romney, in the county
of Kent, in the occupation at Jeffery Monk, Messrs. Eve and
Maylane, and JoUn Scoones ; to be let upon a lease farltl years,
from Michaelmas, 1808.
The Lands to be viewed by applying to the respeettei occupiers,
and particulars may be had at the Saracen's Head, Ashford ; Swan,
Hastings; George, Rye; New lun, Romney; Red Lion, Apple-'
dare; Folkestone Arms, Folkestone ; King's Head, Canterbury ;
Star, Maidstone ;Crown, Rochester; Rose,Sittingbourni; Messrs.
'Mornay, Hythe ; of A. Parkin, En. GresiOrpond-street ; at
Garraway's, and of MMrs. Drivers, LandStifieybrs, he. Kent-
road, London.

AX

[PRIOSII-PE C

•
.FAIITEABLII MECHANICAL MUSEUM, 3EIVLLS, Ste.
FROM CHINA.
TO BE SOLD BY IItICTION,
By Mr. PHILLIPS,
Atbis Great Rooms, New Bond-street,ik Monday next, and two
following days, pursuant to an Order of the Pllgli Court of
Caancery, .
7-I'HE CURIOUS and VALUA !ILE MVSEISM,
late the Property and Prodb6tion of that ingenious and ca.
lebrated Mechardat, Mr. COKE, deceased ; ctgulsei‘mil M"aicalo
Chime, and Mechanical Clocks and, Time-pieces, einplaying an
Infinite variety ofeurious asd elaborate Specimens of Mechanism,
lending utility and ornament, as exterior to the Methinism,
profusely embellished by Or Malu and Gems of various classes -
150 Gold, Silver, and Metal Repeating, Striking, and Clock
watches, by eminent English Maker) Jewellery, and Bijouty
Toillettes, Cabinets, Snuff, and Bon ion Boxes, Cants, Watch-
' chains, Fans, Essence Bottles, and Miscellaneous( flptchnens of,
Mechanism and Bijoutry.
Miy be viewed precedics the Sale, by Catalogue only, at one
shilling each, to be had as above. .

NET REtrf OP .t 233 PER ANNUM, unexceptionably wcii
secured, payable out of an Estate nett- London.
By Mr ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'C aaago-Alley, Cornhill, on Friday
the 15. h of July, at twelve o'clock,
ANET ANNUAL PROFIT RENT of TWO
HUNDRED and THIRTY-THREE POUNDS fur
eighteen Yens, uneaceptianably well secured, and payable out
of an Estate within a few miles of Lot.dn
Particulars at Carraway's; and of IVIr. Robins, Warwick-
street, Golden-square.

CROYDON, SURREY;
Freehold Estates, Tithes, Eligible Dwelling Houses, Garden-
Ground, Coach Houses, Stables, and Larid for Building.
By Mr. ROBINS;
By Order of the Executors of Mr. Boxall, deceased, at Gaeta.
way's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Friday, July
15, at Twelve o'Clock, in Lots ;
'"11E Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, com-
prising eligible, genteel, and 'substantial Dwelling-houses,
with Offices, Gardens, Coaoh-houses, Stables, Yards, &c. situ-
ate in 1110-street, Church-street, and Crown-hill, roydon; in
possemilin of Colonel Kali:kin, Messrs. Harwood, Harrb, Bris-
tow, Burford, Price, and others—the principal part Tenants at
Will; Garden Grouad and Land on Croydon Common to build
on, in poisession of Mr. Barber, and Tkbes of Land in Croydon.
Particulars and Tickets for viewing, of Mr, Grantham, Pond-
hill; at the principal Inns, Croydon ; White Hart:Godstone
Crown, Grinstead; Star and Witite Hart, Lewes; Old Ship,
flrightpn; Mr. Weller, Chichester; King's Head, Horshamb
Red Lion, Dotking ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Cob
den-square, where Tickets also may be had.

UP.R EY

Eligible Freehold E:,tatc, HEADLEY, between LEATHER.
HEAD and 'lir REIGATE ROAD, •
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Ggrawais C.affce-house, 'Change-allay, Cornblll, on Friday,
My 15, at Twelve, in Two Lots :
Lot I.I.TEADLEY GROVE. HOUSE, with Of.
I- lees Of all eirscriptions, Excellent Garden, Lawn, Ste.
Farm Yard, Barns, Stables, and (Int-buildings, and sundry iw
elJsuras of Meadow, Pestdre, Arable, and Thsixiag W 03111418,
all lying compact, surrounding die Buildings, containing upwards
of ninety Acres, situate on Headley Common, in the Parish of
Waltob and'Headley, a fisle dry;•tr:.lthy 'Spot, commanding ex-
tensive Views over a rick and diversified Country, about seven
Miles from Sutton, six from Reigate, five from Leatherhead, and
nineteen trOm London, in possession of Henry Smell, Eli. till
"Michaelmas next.

Lot 11. Two Inclosnres of Arable Land, on the opposite side
of the road to Lot :ornaing a very eligil)le spot for Building,
commanding beautiful Views.
To be viewed by applyipg on the Premises, where Partieularo
may be had ; at the prfn!cipal Inns a,. Reigate ; Cock, Sutton ; Red
Lion, Dorking; Swan. Leatherhead ; White* Hart Guildford;
Kiug's Arms, Codaltnin ; Sun, Kll:esem ; Old Ship, Brighton;
Star, Lewes; of Messrs. Jones and Green, Solicitors, SeGbury-
square ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square,
where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.

' TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
STAFFORDSHIRE.
At the Rod House, in Caverswatl, in the county of Safford, en
'Monday the Ist day of August, 1803, at three o'Cloch in the
Afternoon,

THE Castle, or Capital Mansion House, called
CAVF.RS'irALL CASTLE, In the said County of STAF.
FORD, with its extensive Out•buildings and Conveniences ; also
a Farm House, and 125 Acres of very spa Meadow, Pasture,
and Arabic Laud. The Castle is situatea ten miles from Leeke,
seven front. Newcastle, twelve from Uttoxeter, four from Cheadle,
and seven from Stone, is in complete repair, and suitable for the
residence of a Gentleman's Faintly, and possession may Le had
the next Spring.
Als Eight Cottages and Four Closes of Land in Caverswall
aforesaid, containing togetha about 13 Acres.
Mr. John Tilsley, at the Castle, Will shew the premises ; and
printed Particulars may be had there, and at the George Inn, in
Leeke; the Swan and Star in Stafford, the Roebuck In Newcastle,
the White Hart in Uttoxeter, the Crown in Cheadle, the Crown
in Stone, and at Messrs. Worthington's, Harrop and Worthing.
ton, Alttlncham, Cheshire, where a Map of the Estate may be
seen.

• A FPflYAN'it.
MARMADUKE VENEL, Doctor of Medicine,
formerly resident at Montpellier, maketh oath,:that he,is
the inventof. and joint proprietor of a certain medicine called Dr.
Venel's Anuscarbutic Vegetable Pills, which he dothhercby de-
clare are composed entirely of Vegetables, and do not contain a
particle of mercury,-antimony, or any other mineral or deleted.
out ingredient whatever; and he further maketh oath, that he
hath administered this medicine to an infinite number of patients,
, with the most unprecedented success, for upwards of twenty-
' eight years, In different parts of Europe ; and from his knowledge
of the salutary, safe, but active ingredients, of which it is cony-
' posed, and the long and ample experience he hark had; he ditch
believe it to be ,g most excellent alterative and purifier of the
blood, and an efficacious remedy for scorbutic, scropbtdons,and
cutaneous disorders. M.. VENLL.
• SWorn before' me, at the Mansion House, London, this first
day of June, 1808. JOH/Z*I4SI.SY, Mayor.
Sold by Messrs. Bacon and Co. No. 150, Oxford -street ; Mesa&
.Parsone.ded Son, Circulating Library, 46; Ludgate-Hill. Prier
6d. peir 44;. •

• REV. J. GAMBLE'S BRITISH T&A. • •
.rrilE Health and Interest of the Inabitants of this
Ciuntry, it is well knOwn, have been long and deeply lujured
by the introduction and great use of FOREIGN TEA, the pro-
duction of a poisonous plant, and prepared in a most dangerous
Istanne so often to be blended with tincture of copper. This in.
Hendon would be of no use against the prevailing tirite for this
article, could not the Proprietors. of the BRITISH TkA offer to
ihe P c u a Beverage, from productions of their ovrn growth,
*ay treating to the Palate u the Foreign Tea, and being at
the came time different • from the other, and highly beneficial to
the health: The British Tea is a composition of the finest aro-
zoatics of this island, prepared in a.most atteotive aid laborious
manner,in order to prestrve their delicacy and virtues. .c hes
beets proved -a-most eff;:rual remedy to those siiiirited with New
Hysteric, or Hypochondriac Disorders, lodieestbn, Weak-
ness of Stomach, Depression of Spirits, and Windy and Bilious
complain:h. By its ese, those in the very last stage of the
above maladies have-been restored to perfect health.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapsidip,
corner of Paternotiter.r3w ; and may be bad of most country book-
tillers and mudicise venders, in packets at IL9dAdilibild. eadb.

*. :16

~G~tl

I 1.

_:z : _,~.
~"~::

■


Fid.REAGN AMELLIGLACE.

PARIS, JUNE 41. •
The following official documents, concerning the
Spanish Junta, have now been published :
GENERAL JUNTA—First Sitting.
On the Isth of Jane, in the current year, 1808, at
noon, the first Assembly of the Spanish Junta was
held in the City of Bayonne, in the Bishop's Palace;
where a hall had been prepared for that purpose, un-
der *the Presidency of his Excellency Don Miguel
Josse d'Azanza, Counsellor of State, Minister of the
Finances, and Secretary of the Junta,--his Exce:lency
the Chevalier d'Urgujo, Honorary Counsellor of
State ; and Don Antonio Romanillos, Member of the
Council of Finances, and Secretary of the King.
After the verification of their powers by the-Mem-.
• hers of the Junta, an order of the Council of Caitile
was read, announcing the Decree of 'his Majesty the
Emperor of the French, by which he proclaimed his
'brother Joseph Napoleon, formerly King of Naples
and Sicily, King of Spain and the Indies.
The following is the substance of the said docu-
ment :—This day, in full council, the following Royal
Order and Decree was read in lull Council, addressed
to the Dean of the Council :
" HIGH AND WORTHY Sast,
" By the following Decree which has been presented to the'
Supreme Junta of the Government, by his Imperial and,Royel
*Highness the Grand Duke of Berg, Lieutenant-General of the
Kingdoin, his Majesty the Emperor of the French, bee. has
deemed it good to proclaim his Serene Brother Joseph Napoleon,
now King of Naples and Sicily, King of Spain and the Indies. I,
by the command of his Highness, and subsequent resolution of
the Juhta, do present it to your Worship, in order that the same
may without delay be put into circulation am executed.
" The Council will see in this Resolution of his Imperial Ma-
jesty, th'e wisdom of his foresight, and the most obvious proof of
his beneficent intentions towards the Spanish nation.
" To proclaim him King is to say what is expected from his
,-patereal mum 1 and to place his Illustrious Brother on the throne
Of Spain is to unite for ever the interest and glory of France with
the interest .tad glory of Spain.
" His imperial Highness, together with the Junta,who so well
know that among the qualities which especially ecca,ioned the
election of this. Sovereign, his love of justice and beneficence are
to be enetnerateh, add their hope that all those benefits which he
has in his Proclamation promised will soon take effect, together
wiib all those others which his Majesty has doubtless reserved to
himself, to announce to his people when be appears in his metro-
polis -111 the Palace, 11th June, 1808.
(Signed) "'SEBASTIAN° DE PINIJELA."
• "To tile Dean of the Council."
• (Here follows the Imperial Decree, proclaiming Joseph King
.• or Spain and the
• " The Council, after the reading of these documents, corn-
traedo, that the Royal Mandate tad Decree be printed, an-
. peer a!•;.•. cif:Liao:4 with the accustomed formalities.
• ,f I impart this to your Excellency by cornmind et the Cou;
le phiased to acknowledge the receipt ant.
(Signed) " BARTHOLOME MUNOZ.'
Madrid, 11th Luse, 1908."
The foregoing documents having been read, bit
Excellency M. (Mamma., President of the Junta, de.
livered,thefoilowinz speech : . . • •
Geerezatae—lt ts a most pleasing and honour.
able task to contribute to the felicity of, one's cord-
try, arts to labour for the welfare of the present race,.
and of posterity. Stich is in , fact' the great object
which unites us in this venerable assembly, called to-
feethor by the command, and under the eye, of the
hereof our age, the. invincible Napoleon, Emperor of
the French, and King of Italy. ' Thanks and unrnor-.
tat fame to the extraordinary man who gives us again
A country whicbwe had lost ! Since many centuries-we
have been-altogether removed from the goveutmenti
which has been entrusted at one time to artful
.men,
who bad no other object than with dexterity- to op.:
press the people, at another time to weak Sovereigns.
without character, who, devoting themselves to their
pleasures, abandoned the government to their fa-
vourites. See I It is thUs that' the Spanish natien
has been sinking from the summit of its glory, to
which it bad raised itself in the fifteenth and sixteenth
Centuries, to • the abyss in which it was plunged,
• when the last of bur Kings resigned the right of
Government to a Prince who, for our happiness,
'unites in himself all the qualities requisite to give
life to the nation; in the critical state in which it was
entrusted to him. The first use which he made of his
new power was to impart it to his Illustrious Brother
Joseph Napoleon, a just and beneficent Prince; wh0,.1
raised before to the Throne of Naples, had already
proved indisputably, that his Government was pater-
nal, and had no other object than the welfare of those
who were happy enough to live under his laws. He
has resolved that in the place where he resides, and
even in his presence, the Deputies of the principal
towns, and the other authorities of our country,
should assemble, in order to confer on the evils under
which we have lived, and to.confirm the constitution
which our restorer himself will present to us, in order
that it may be the inviolable rule of our Government.
This is the noble and glorious end for which we are
assembled here. It is therefore necessary that we
should apply our whole attention, and, laying aside
all party spit it, and all the prejudices of provinces,
classes, and ranks, devote all our energies to the coal-
:non welfare of Spain. No one can now have an in.
terest distinct from that of his country. The mem-
bers of the same family must alike enjoy the common
.b.nc.it, and alike contribute to the respective_ charge
of supporting the common splendour. In the eye of
the law; dle7 who are less favoured by fortune lose
none of the respect they merit, nor cf their right to
be protected. Let every one of us, at far as h'instlf
is concerned, sacrifice the benefit we exclosively en-
joy, and of which many are imaginary. Let us offer
them upon the altar of our country, in er,kr to raise
a simple and great monument, in the place of the Go.
thic and tottering stricture of onr former Govern-
ment. Let us examine it well, and we shall find that
ii is the constitution which best fits the whole of our
country, upon which our attention must be fired, and
by no Means on • what alone is to the advantage oY
'articular classes.
•Of United here, Gentlemen, each of us apalit may
do tlitich to Appease the ferment and disorc •: hick
• disquiet various towns of-the kingdom. Our remon-
strances may make them perceive die misery into
which they are plunged by the seduction of selfiqz
gnen,and vr...rn:ngs may force out of their hands wea-
pons which can alone injure themselves. What do
these men imagine ? Do they think that they can re-
store the Princes of the tilt' dynasty to the throne ?
What means have they to conteu4 against a power
which the greatest empires have not been able to re-
sic i The illusion of some is risen to so great a
height, that in order to fix their election upon the
floose of Austria, they have determined that the
,Alcioßkkg4w4; s be King of Spain. Ale I


,

what can the House of Austria do for us ?
rely upon such distant support, and Upon eu
aid ? Nevertheless they act without plan, coact-
object. What must be the result ? The runt are.
solation of the country. As to ourselves, we are ec
rioted of the truth, but it is necessary to proclaim a.
to those who are in error. It is thus that our labouls
may be of service, and that we may execute the noble
purposes of the Hero who has called us together. If
we do not lose sight of the enlightened principles
which I have slightly mentioned, there is no doubt
that Spain will, enjoy her former splendour, and it
will be joyfid then to think that we hive contributed
to it."
Mier having heard -the Address of M. d'Azanza;
the Juntivresorved that they would, in a. body, testify
their allegiance and their homage to his Majesty the
ling of Spain, .and .pfes-nt a suitable Address aa
lim, the adoptidn of which should take place in the
present sitting.—(lfonitnie, Julie 22.)
JimE 23.—0 n the 17th instant,* the Spanish Junta
at Bayonne held their second sitting,
• On the 18th they were admitted in a body to an
audience of his Majesty King Joseph. His Excel-
lency Don X. J. .d'Azauza delivered the following
Address I .
" Stae---All the world knows for what momentous
purpose we have been summoned into this city by
, your 'illustrious brother the invincible Napoleon, Em-
peror of the French and King of Italy.. To lay the
foundation of the permanent felicity of our dear
country is tl2:- glorious task imposed upon us. Is it
not our duty to testify first to our King, the Chief of
the Spanish nation, and the centre of all hope, the be-
diming zeal •and die unwearied earnestness with.
Which, under the present memorable circumstances,
we shall devote ourselves to the office with which we
arc charged ?
4 We are, Sire, deeply afflicted at the divisions asd
momentary disturbances which are shaking some of
our.provinces--disturbances which have been occa-
sioned by the errors of the people, who do not think;
and who will merit your pity when they return from
their errors.
" We have done, Sire, and shall do alt that de-
pends upon ourselves, in order to bring back peace
and good order, for that which is of the highest mo.l,
mint is, that no hindrance arise in the way of the be-
neficent projects of the incomparable hero who will
imprint his immortal name on the grateful hearts of
out latest posterity.
" We are, Sire, to concur in these projects, and
we are to support- your Majesty with the integrity, the
fidelity, the self-devotion which certainly constitute
duties the most precious to our heast, since your Ma-
jesty has announced the glorious resolution to govern
only fur the happiness of Spaniards ; a resolution
worthy the Monarch whose fame is spread over the
aniverse as a model of gentleness and virtue, who
constituted the delight of the people he governed,
and whom' he left in tears because he went to bear
'Jimay his virtues into another land.
Such, Sire, are the feelings which animate us,
and which we now come in a body to testify at the
feet of lour Majesty."
. To thili his )lajestr gave the following answer :
* • "'Gi d4iarrr, Dejortiq to the Juata, •
41 I share-hi YOUT sentiznents and in yotri:lioties.
Te so cleanly announced will* his Majesty *lnt-
,perae of the Fiench, our illustrious brother, ni favour
.of the prosperity of Spain, is saiticntly guaranteed
• by his glory.-. •
"..The co-operation of your zeal and your .
iources, will easily subdue the obstacles which pri•
vate interest may lay in the wtlr of the whole nation
being founded in error, they shall be expelled by
truth.
" As to ourselves, we wish not to know those er-
rors. B-yond die Pyrennces we will find none but
Spanish hearts.
" In leaving a people who rendered justice to our
Government, we have made the severest of all sacri-
fices—but the love cf that is a prognostic of
that of the Spaniards—shal we do less for the great
nation. Wilt= PROVIDENCI3 has entrusted to our ;ere ?
W ill they be less just towards, us ? We know. the- full
import of Castilian faith—we 'shall. visit our Fp-
eit:ces—we shall bring the heart oil a father, we shall
meet with none but the hearts of children: • •
" In the mean While the enemies of the Content
seek to separate the Colonies from the Mother Coun.
try ! they will impute to us the dissensions which
themselves occasion—since it is our (bay to repress.
these, we shall on no account spare the. malevolent
who are the access:tries or instruments of the subtlit
hatred of our enemies.
" Continue your labours for the welfare of your
country, and be assured of the blessings of the peoplo.
and of our perfect satisfaction."—Mos Iteur, June 23. _
From Bayonne it is announced that the Grand
Duke of Berg is arrived in that city.
On the 11th inst. his Majesty the King of Spain
appointed the Grand Duke of Berg Lieutenant-Ge-
ineral of Spain.
JOSE 25.—,The following is a short relation of the
Sd sitting of the Spanisi Junta, holden at Bayonne
oil the 20th instant
His Excellency M. &Alan= causel a sketch of
the Constitutional Statute for Spain to be read by
M. Romanlllos, Counsellor of Finance ; presented by
cousnuuid of his Majesty the Emperor and King.
It was resolved that this sketch should be printed ;,'
cant one copy should be given to. each Member Ofj
1. the Junta ;. that 'three days afterwards each DepUty
-should have the liberty of giving in his sentiments in
writing, without preventing, oral discussions; which
May be necessary in order to elucidate the questions
to which the sketch may give rise. The Assembly
was then adjourned to the following day.—Monieur,
June 26.
Juan 26.—The following is an account of the 4th
&itting :
His Excellency the President invited the Members
to express their sentiments on the Constitution which
'had been read to them at the Sitting.
Don Pedro de Isla, Deputy from the Merchants
of Burgos, read a speech of great ability, in which
he gave great praise, assigning the reasons in detail,
to the Constitution' which the Spanish people is to
receive: he then proueded to some observations on
the customs at Burgos, and the exportation of wool,
After the discussion of some .minute matters,. the
hieeling nclieurned.—itfonlker, Am 27,

• lgArfitot Kiiin'gnlJo-.114et i°.
Joseph fill the Spanish
" s Wes announced to the public, in the fol-
ilex preliminary article
44 giS M per ial and Royel Majesty having coin-
••
with the desire intressed by the Junta of the
government, the Council of Castile, the City of
Madrid, and various Civil and Military Bodies in the,
State, that he would choose his illustrious brother
Joseph Napoleon, the King of Naples, to be King
Spain ; information has been given of this to his
Majesty King Joseph, who has arrived at Bayonne.
His Highness the Lieutenant-General of the King-
dom, having given the requisite orders concerning
the journey of our Monarch into this capital, we have
reason to believe, that we shall soon enjoy the pre-
sence of his Majesty."
June 14.—The tidings of the happy renovation
which our monarchy is about to undergo, have been
forwarded to the American colonies with so much
celerity, and by so many different ways, that we are
sure of their arriving even at the remotest distances
before the English will _have had time to sow the
seeds of discord. Besides, the Spaniards in America
are so much on their guard against the English, that
the reports they may spread will be creditedlsy no one.
All Spaniards of discernment, are convinced that
the American colonies, in the change of dynasty
which has taken place, will find reasonable grounds
of hope for the future ; and those great events will
bat attach them more and more to their mother coun-
try. As strongly as religion, Language, manners,
and interest attach the colonies to Spain, so strongly
do all these considerations deo ch them from Eng Land.
At Mexico, Lima, and Buenos Apes, nothing
more is desired than to be united to Spain ; bot at
the same time the Colonies require to be governed
with more justice and wisdom than at rresent. It is
required that the career of military glory and mer-
cant le industry be opened to the Spaniards of Ame-
rica. The new Dynasty has begun its government,
by expressing their good-will towards the Colonies ;
their Deputies are members of the general Junta ;
they cannot but profit by the changes which have taken
place. We may soon hope that .the extensive king-
doms of Mexico and Peru, instead of presenting, to
the English a coast almost neutral, or contributing
very inconsider. bly to the war will henceforth op-
;pose a formidable band of hostile warriors, ready to
resist them on every part of their shores.
I ItELGRADE, JUNE 5.
Within these few days the greatest acevity has been
evinced in strengthening this fortress, and that of Se-
mendria t both are furnished with all kinds of provi-
sions. These measures are taken, in case the Scrvian
army, if beaten by the Turks, should be forced to
retire. • - • ./
From the other side of the Dardanelles a great
number of troops are arriving, and, atter a few
days repose, continue their.march to Adrianople, in
order to unite with the army of the Grand Vizier,
which, last autumn, scarcely amounted to 6000 men,
and now, in consequence of the mandates given to all
the Pachas, may cl insist of 100,000 men. The Pachas
of Macedonia and Romelia have also repaired to
Adrianople ; the Agas of Bulgaria are collecting
their troops at Rutschuck and Nissa. A firmaa of
the Grand Seignior nominates the Grand Vizier Com-
mander in Chief of the Great army which encamps
near Adrianople, and is destined to act against the
Russians, in case hostilities should be renewed..
Mustapha Baractar is to lead the army against the
Servians.
re-

PitALLtIMENPARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 4.
About a quarter before four o'clock, the Archbishop
of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of
Montrose, and the Earls of Westmorland and Cam
den, being robed, took their seats on the Bench in
front of the Throne, as his Majesty's Commissioners.

TUE PRIME stistsrea.
The Earl of SUFFOLK rose and addressed some
observations to the House on the occasion of Parlia-
ment separating at so critical a conjuncture in the
affairs of the country. These converged chiefly into
two points ; the first the pending expedition for the
relief of the patriotic Spaniards, which his Lordship
l'termed the last stake playing for the liberties and in-
dependence of the Continent ; and secondly, the inte-
reting query, Who is the responsible Minister of the
Country On the latter point his Lordship dwelt
chiefly with re erence to the Spanish expedition, and
the responsibility with respect to the choice of its
Commander. He wished to be informed from any
Noble Lord, who was at the head of the present ;Ad-
ministration I With respect to the late Adtainistra.
don, Lord Grenville had been repeatedly designated
in that House as at the head of his Majesty's Coun-
cils. Of the former Ministry, a Nobie Viscount, now
in his place, was the declared head. And with re
speet to the intervening Administration, Mr. Pitt was
known to be at the head of affairs. But with regard
to the present, nothing of .the kind appeared. A
Noble Duke, it WAS true, held a high situation, but
they saw, so little of him, his effic'ency as a leading
MinisteecOuld not well be decid .d upon. He .repea-
ted, that were it with reference only to the command
:f the Spanish expedition, he well knew the difficulty
of fixing the responsibaity upon any one Minister with
respect to the appointment of General Whitelocke to
the unfortunate expedition to Buenos Ayres. Neither
the Commander-in-Chief nor the Sxretary at War
could be charged with it ; and were there no other
ground but that, and setting aside the present momen-
tous situation of the country, it were proper it should.
be decisively known who his Majesty's First Minister
was.
N 6 answer was made to these remarks. And after,
the Lord Chancellor :lad shortly informed the House
that his Majesty had been pleased to issue two Com-
missions, the first, enpowering certain Lords therein
tiamed to declare his Royal assent to certain Acts in
tlie usual way ; and the second, authorising the said
Commissioners to prorogue the Parliament u; his Ma-
jeity's name orl behalf—Mr. 9u4rm, Acting Usher
of the Black Rod, was sent to order the attendance of
the Commons ; who shortly, to a considerable number,
appeared at the Bar, with the Speaker at their head.
The ordinary Commission being read, the Royal
assent was declared in the usual first} to the Sugar
Distillation, the Scots Judicature, die Scots Local
Militia, and two privaxe Bills.
Atter which, the LORD CHAROELLOR deli.
vered the follsiwing Spin* GO bek4 this Majesty

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