Star.
London, England, 1809-11-01 00:00:00

TO BUILDERS, ics.
rlO BE LET, on Building Leases, by the Wor-
shigul Co eipsay of liobtoongers, at a General Quarterly
C.s:n, to be at 'lroinnongers' Halt, Fenchtei-elt-steeet, ere
tutsilay, the 26th of November instant, at 12 o'clock precisely,
a LARGE PIECE of GROUND, fob the ereciien of a new
Street, to contain 60 Houses, of the third rate; to communicate
with Ironmonger-row and Old-street-square, near Old-street,
Load.o.
Prup,als for taking such Ground, in distinct Lots, of not less
thin two houses in a lot, at a net ground-rent, clear of all taxes,
ucep: Ole Property-tax, will be received at the Clerk's °lice, on
lot I,f e Sat u rda y the itith instant, between the hours of ten and
ti..u--where the plan and particulars may be seen.
N. B. I'he Laud-tat is redeemed.
T. PELLATT, Clerk,
Itoettumrrs' Flail, Nov. 1,1809.

A PROVINCIAL SUNDAY NEWSPAPER,'
A
to he ptiblih,:d in LONDON SO as to arrive by post, free of
(irate, within 1.50 miles of that Capital every Sunday ; and at
a 7,r,itur distance, out day earlier, than any other Sunday Paper.

It will be entitled,
TIE LONDON AND PROVINCIAL. SUNDAY GAZETTE,
'Pe First Number will be issued in London on SATURDAY,
ICOV:AUSER 11, and in the Country, on Sus Novzsma 12,
130 ; beautifully printed in Quarto, on the largest paper mann-
t.:,:tureel, containing twenty-tour columns, price only Sixpence
lialiptuny.
'IL: moment appears to be rapidly approaching, when m0t.11.:
t.11.: a; well as physically separated from the Continent, this
country will stand alone ! The novelty of this situation, the
t,a,ger it implies, the violence in which it originates, presuppose
t'U:AIRMTht:II change in our future policy. Thus, placed in a
'taut of outlawry.— thrust violently out of the confederacy of Eu-
ropean States—we shall be under the necessity of appealing, from
thee code of laws, to those of nature and self-preservation. When
maty combine for the avowed destruction of one, no means are
rota which the latter may employ to prevent the object of the
C Albin:Mon.
The subjugation of the Continent is hastening to a crisis. When
it %ros, it places at the disposal of one man, the moral and phy-
sic...lresources of twenty kingdoms. This man detests us intensely.
Ourfreuicon is incompatible with his tyranny, our opulence sti-
mulates his rapacity, and our power renders the tenure of his
egnquests precarious; what is more, oar successful, or unsuccess-
ful his name, through a perpetuity of ages, with the
&meter of Artt4iau, or a demi-god. lib: power is commensurate
with his hatred ; and both are only inferior to his abilities and
Perseverance. In resist such a man, with such means, and im-
pelled by such motives, implies the greatest unanimity, wisdom,
and vigsar, of which a community is susceptible.
To imprts these sentiments upon the minds of our countrymen,
!stile precipal object of this publication. No time must be lost.
he ,!anLei approaches. Procrastination is not among the quail-
ll‘.3 of the enemy. The career of his devastation is like that of
the whirlwind. Austria is a terrific example. Prussia is another;
and z.p:.in may be soon added to the catalogue of his conquests
sal enormities. The interval of a year, lost in chusing the alter-
-I:4tiVe of concession, or hostility ;—consumed in half vigorous,
and half yielding measures, and distracted by unmeaning squab-
i)!cs at home, might solve the problem of our own independence.
o place it beyond the reach of contingency, the organization of
Cur means of resistance must be stamped with vigour, rapidity,
end p,rseverance in the execution. Such shall be the character
4. oto foreign Politics.
Our oinervat ions on Domestic Affairs will be marked with the
mme spirit, and breathe the same principle. Love of freedom,
oblivrrence of tyranny; veneration for the Inestimable bless-
of our constitution, and a rooted antipathy to innovation,—
'b.:if be the conspicuous features of our Domestic Politics. The
C. untry, and that alone, without reference to party, and with
-"wed :KW/lay to religious and political sectarism, will engross
c...; affections, and stimulate (tar labours. The men who serve it
of whatever party they may be, is indifferent, are sure of our
• and will have invariable claims to our confidence. Fur-
ti:er prcfessions we will rot make. It is the character of the age
to pro ems mutts and perform little. The Paper must rest upon
it. own merit. • If it be conspicuous, it will want no reconunenda-
Mon :Ltd tw profesa:un, to secure it the patronage of a British
Oi arts received by Messrs. Bell and De Camp, No. 11, Cathe-
rine-street, Strand; argil by all Booksellers, Newsmen, Clerks of
the: Aoa4s, fe.c.ehremEholk the !missal Kingdom.