Star.
London, England, 1801-03-25 00:00:00

“ SPINNING.

" 6. For all Machinery which UV be erected. whether en-
tirely nrw or 411:d to ..ht Mills, for Spinnitis liensp or Hsi
for Sail Cloth, berate the tit of Alt/ult. i S.; I . to b.: worked bt
water or fh-stn, a fore aft* t!'c rate of iel. t;: every Spindly
Mall contain, on folitziestt (*entity bett,y; given that the inrnntv
of SFloilc. Gy velc;.l) foeh rtzt..hult 4xll be received. ?all Set
T.:elderly kept at n •;ii..sicit Hemp o: Flax An three
ye .rs.'
•
For thin Pre-ni m th• rum of :cm!. will he arpreerleeed...
az,l it mor: than I.:m SpoicM tina be elaimod for, the 'Nig.
tees nIU referee to thet (dery the power of clivicliof the Lau of
,w) ancan tnc ('lAlrnzr.s."
7..1 o • ..• vva fun who 1:411 fpits loch yarn by fuels Macb!•
vvrv. helot: the 11t of .lithuit. tSoe, a Sad C)otb Loom man
of the b. It ni:..r,t,us and on the molt improved owl. will be
tarterc.:s.; thc 'Cr..L2...les for every 2 ton of good even liter..ls slily
ante V.ct s. i., hnin,cvery fuels I nom to OA:IMO the
whokeeer hands fueb Spinner may give t."
ITINERANT DRE.C3ERS.

.111 pawls Who can produce fuilleient proof of Ming
perfcdtly Wiled In the manseernrYtt of 11,41ip tiwougbust all
Its different Frac-fres, from ,•., time it 1 pulled lentil It is
completely tinted for Spinning, and yeah to er.gag, with tits
Trait w, ore del rcd to apply to their Seccatar, at the lists
Ofice, IMAM, or Their AreM, rDWAIIIII STrWAIr. trob
AldaTlVlMbUrr. London, and tile Ant twelve who thaN b. ap.
proved at, will be appointed Itincr.-...t Hemp Ileethek at I.
a year each, and will hove 11:act.y tt. reedy.: tram the pert re
whom they fh,..'l w..h.r..1 t., amml, loch c.,:otniblet stew.
an*: 411 theTrultee.fltall proloyay Lath:3m
"Mlli. Witftliff and MICH.NE MAIM&

• All rerft.t.; of hi t trnt tri•aito tri frelead,
who t.. Lc • •rpleyvd is co,:P•aettrni any AllacMtery f 4.
the feltrui .g, o:esog, fpinning, nr tot. eying of Henp, ntay
rt. 111. r tbeir burnt., di out*, and pv!a ar tars. it umir
Lonfe, iu the Fie a boot will he Les
for the porpore, and t a l itnits to the iilfpc4i4o
any pt tfuo wk. in ea. to dal hittlintry."

And d..f rre beta= rra.l pvaimay!: b, p.r,r9tt
et:sauully airced And oriercd abe t
Sy varier tin Mace. JAM& VFORKY.I•4

TO THE LOVERS OF PURE SCOTCH DANCING.
SEI.ECT A<SEMBLY, AND DANCING ACADEMY.

IR. ALLEN'S CITY ASSEMBLIES are
-11 .very MONDAY till June, at No. lc, Gust
Coodmait's lid/h.—Determine:, to (pare no eapence to
- 'r thcm furcrior to any other of the kind, he has engaged
Violin, for all his Lveningq, Mr. MACKIN rose,
I • .:, ".'...:itthlargh,whofe animating not,.. are the life and foul of
1, itch Nuhdity's private Danc,s, and who i% cite.m,d the
' Performer in England fur Strathfreya and litzels. Mr.
plays the Harp.
None but Ladies of character Adrni:tM.

I aches and Gentlemen who have nrvrr learned Dancing, are
ivarly taught there, and at No. t 9, Sh, rrar.l.o c Let, Golden-
fritr.re ; where the terms may be had.—Thok wha come from
tt., rountry to learn may live in the honk thrir (Tom-
Or-nent, and learn what is neceffary in about a fortniiht.
Broad Sword, Fencing, and Mulle taught. tlchvol: atrrrui rd.

This day was publifhrd, elegantly printed in two volumes, and
ornamented with nine Engravings, by bli.:aurz, &c. Price
2s. in boards,
CALVARY ; or, The DEATH of CHRIST:
A Poem ; in Eight Book,:

FRANCE.

WAR BETWEEN SPAIN AND PORTUGAL

FROM THE MADRID GAZETTE, MARCH 3.
PROCLAMATION OF THE KING OF SPAIN AGAINST

PORTUGAL.
Since I happily concluded a peace with the
French Republic, my principal care was to pro-
cure the fame advantage to other Powers, parti-
cularly thofe which were connected with me by the
ties of blood. The Republic has been pleated to
accept of my good offices for Tome, and my medi
ation for others. Since that period I made many
attempts to procure for P:4-tugal fuch an advan-
tageous peace as would place it in a flute of fecu-
rity. With this objet I looked only to the happi-
nefs of Portugal : my intention was to feparate it
from England, to which, by its maritime fituation,
it afforded great advantages, and by theft nicansl
to force the latter, if poffible, to a peace, fo much
wifhed for by all Europe, and which that Power
alone oppofes. My reiterated advice, .employed
to overcome the repugnance of the Portuguefe
Court, influenced by that of London, was intend-'
ed to induce it to enter into negotiations with the.
Republic. Its Plenipotentiary figned at Paris, in
1797, a treaty more advantageous for it than the
refpeetive fituations of the two Powers gave it rya-
fon to expeet. In the mean time, England, feting
that it would fnatch from it one of the moll tifeful

infirnments of its ambitious views, redoubled its

efforts ; and, amusing the credulity of that Cabi-
net by chimerical ideas of aggrandifement, made
it take the ftrange refolution of refufing to ratify
that treaty, thus frullrating all my hopes, and,

engaging language of paternal tendernefs and
friend(hip, to induce its determination. The ob-
flinacy of Portugal (non obliged me to ufe a harlher
language. I tried by rational advice, by me-
naces of my wrath, and by re:patable channels
of expoilulation, to recall it to its duties. The
Court of Portugal, however, deaf to all I could
fay, only fought to gain time by vain promifes,
feveral times fending Plenipotentiaries without
powers, or with limited powers, and uling all thofe
methods of delay, and all thofe fubtertuges, dic-
tated by a fallacious and verfatile policy. The
blindnefs of the PRINCE REGENT has gone fo far
as to name his Ally, the KING of GREAT 13KITAIN,
in a letter which be addreffed to me, forgetful of
what is due to the confanguinity which unites us ;
to the refpeet that is due to me, and giving the
name of alliance to what is no more than the
ablife of that alcendancy which England has ar-
rogated over his country. Having thus exhaulted
all the means of conciliation, after having perfect-
ly fatisfied all the claims of kindred and of attach-
ment to the PRINCE of PentroGAL ;* convinced of
the inability of my endeavours ; feeing that the
Pei- c FR?:cEar evaded the Royal Pr (anife which he
In often made in favour of Peace, in various cirettm-
fiances, and in compliance to England, my enemy,
abufed thofe promifes which I made to France, 1
have determined that a longer toleration on my
part would be injurious to tl.e welfare of my peo-
ple, and my lubjefts attacked in their rights and ,1
property by an unjuil aggreffor ; that it would
be forgetting the dignity of my rank towards a
Prince who was willing to forego thrice ties of
blood which conflated him with me ; that it would
be a want of fidelity towards my Ally, the French
Republic, st high fulpended its vengeance out of
its regard to me ; and, in line, that it would he in
oppolition to thofe principles of found policy which
dire& my operations as a Sovereign. Neverthe-
lefs, before taking the painful refolution of war, I
svithed to renew, for the lag time, my propoll-
tions to her MOST FAITKELL MAJFSTI. I have
ordered my Ambalfador, the Duke de FRYAS,
that, in refpet m delays of the ncgociations, he
fhould explain to her the inconvenience and injuf-
tice of her conduct ; the abyfs which flue is threat-
ened to be involved hi, and the only means of
efcapiug by the Treaty which France fill, on ac-
count of my mediations, has agreed to accept.
The Court of Portugal antWered in the ufual man-
ner, and feat a Negotiator with inrufficient powers,
at the fame time that it re:Jake] my propofitions.
Thus, as it is of importance to the tranquility of
all Europe to force that Power to make peace with
France, and to fecure my dear fubjeas the remu-
neration to which they arc entitled, I have order-
ed my Amhafrador to quit Lilbon ; I have given
a paffport to the Portuguefe Ambalrador at •my
Court to depart, being decided, though with re-
gret, to attack that Power, to- the union of my
forces with thofe of the Republic, whore caufe is
become the fame by the imprudent mediation in
which I engaged myfelf, by our connections in
point 01 interet, and in order to avenge the par-
ticular infults that have been offered to me. For
this purpofe, I declare war againfl her MOST
FAITH r MAJESTY, her kingdom, and fubjeCts,
within& this refolution to be known through all my
fates, In order that all convenient meal-tires spay
be taken for the defence of my Rates and my !hips,
as alto to attack my enemies.
Done at Aranjael, Feb. 37, am.

. .
.what would have been done—by my potent inter-
vention. Since that time, the conduit of that Go-
vernment has affumed a charafter more audacious;

ACTC OF THE FRENCH GOVERNNILNT.

PROCLAMATION OF THE CONSULS OF THE LIEUILIC
TO THE FRENCH ►EOPLE.

and, not contented with affording England, my Paris, March 20, 9th year of the Republic.
enemy, all the means in its power olannoying Frenchmen—A glorious peace has terminated
me, as well as my ally, the French Republic, it the war of the Continent. Your frontiers are ex-
has proceeded to the extravagant length of doing tended to the limits pointed out by nature. Na-
injury to my fubjefts, and failing in that refpeCt tions long feparated from you are reunited to their
due to me, by its obflinate refinance to my advice. brethren, and encreafe by a fixth your population,
Thus does Europe behold with (caudal, a fecure your territories and your ilrength. There (needles
afylum offered in the its of Portugal to the Nita- you owe above all to the courage of our warriors
dmns of the enemy, from which they are enabled —to their patience under toils, to their pallion for
to pnrfue, with advantage, holtilities againft my glory, to their love for liberty, and their country ;
veffels, and thofc of my ally, the French -Republic. but you owe them alto to the, retut a of concord,
We have ken Portuguezc, mixed with Englifh and to that anion of fentiments and of interefls,
fhips, forming. a part of their fleets, facilitating which has more than once faxed France from de-
their provifioning and their tranfports, and partak. flrudion. As often as you have been divided,
ing in all thofe ads of hoftility which the English your enemies were infpired with the hope of con-
commit againti me : we have fen their naval tittering you : They hoped that you would be con-
crews, and their Marine Officers, intuit the French, quered by yourfelves,and that the power which had
even in the port ofCarthagena : Portugal authorifed triumphed over all their efforts would be deltroy-
it, by its rcfuftl to give fuitable latisfattion, and ed amid the convulfions of dikoid and anarchy.—
by committing at Ferrol fimilar exceffes againft my Their hopes have been difippointed. Let inch
. lubjefts. The ports of Portugal are the public hopes never for a moment revive ! Be eternally
market of the Spanifh and French prizes made ur. united by the recollection of your domenic misfor-
on its coatis, and in the fight of its fortreffes. by tunes, and by the remembrance of your grandeur
the fivadrons of the enemy ; while its Admiralty and your force. Ever be ablated by a dread of
condemns the prizes taken and led into the fame fullying by difgracefulpatlions, a name conker:it-
ports by my fubjeds.—My (hips have never found ed to glory and to immortality. Let a generous
a good reception in thefe ports. In the river of emulation fecond your arts and your indullry ; let
Guadiana, the Portuguefe foldiers committed the ukful laboursembellifh that France which the na.
moil violent extefies againft my peaceful foljeds. tions (hall henceforth never name without refped
They attacked and fired on them, at if they were and admiration. Let ftrangers, who (hall be feized
in a Date of open war, without the Portuguefe Go- with the delire of vifiting your country, trace
vernment attempting to give any fatisfadion ; in a among yon the mild and hofpitable viruses which I
word, Port ugal, ander the appearance of friendthip, charaderized your forefathers. Let every profef-
has conflanay abed againft my kingdoms in Eu- I lion be directed to the elevation of the French
rope, and in the Indies, and the evidence of its name ; let commerce, by reforming the relations
conduct mull render unntceffary the recital of I with other nations, introduce into it that fidelity
the numerous fads which might he allcdged in which fixes confidence, and which gives (lability
fupport of tilde fads. • NVhat conduct had I to to fortune, not on hazardous and fugitive fpecula-
°Verve in the midi of In many outrages ? The 1 tions, but on the conflant foundations, the force
French Republic, jufily irritated againfi Portugal, , and duration of which mutual elleem fccures.—
is defimus of inflicting a jun vengeance upon it, ' el'hits our commerce will regain the rank that is
and its vidorious arms would have long lince I due to it. Thus the rights which attach the na-
il:it-cad defolation through its provinces, it my Ira- tions on the Continent of Europe to our caufe will
ternal affetlion for the moll faithful Mateo and her Ibe fortified. Thus that nation itklf which is Dill
auguß children had not fufpended the blow with ' armed againft France, will abjure excellive preten-
which it was threatened by my ally, the Repub. I firms, and now feel at length that there is for rt-
fie. My mediation has always prevented the pro tions no more than for individuals any true liappi-
gr..(% , r ;hc French. My paternal -cares fir flick I r.iis which does not include the profperity of the ,
provii..- . -, make me forget all preceding grievances,. I v. &plc.—Bon A PART s, Firft Coda! of the Republic,
slid all the frefh ones which I had to con•plain , I, ; orders; that the liwegoing Proclamation Shall be
lehteed me to endeavour to divert the fucceffei . f 1:11; tied in the Bulletin of the 1.,„w5, ptimithcii,
the Frctsch armies. and to oixrin an ady.:nta:---..'l iiiii......:,::::1,1 circulated over all the Depat intents of
nos peace. I Amur,-:v re:it-a:mei to the Co,: tut i.i., .s. public. (Signed)
lasrtugal the (tinge. sro w;i:cli it r•poii.ii itizii; in The Fir ft i 'omit], BOVA PAR s-a.
e. opt:lnds of iv :!..:art ; I ...-..,!,',),..,1 tile 114,A1l 11) the Order i (the Visit Ccuilil, 11. B. 71/4141ET.