Star.
London, England, 1813-10-15 00:00:00

ANTI-ATIRITION.

- -
TT is noW unequivocally proved that the PATENT
ANTI-ATTRITION COMPOSITION is the cheapest and
best Thing ever yet diseevered for Ships' Bottoms, instead of
Copper; to preserve Cables from being rubbed In the Hawse-
holes, riastead of a rut, Service, or Rounding; the Rigging of
Ships from the Weather, and cram being chafed, instead of Tar,
" Parcellne, and Service ;" for the Slides and Carriages of Guns; to
reader leather and Canvas Water-proof; and to prevent the ef. '
frets of Friction in Steam Engines, Milk Sugar-Mills,Thresking
Mills, (or other Implements of Husbandry generally used by Par-
tners), Carriages, Coaches, Waggons, Carta, and Machinery of
every description. le iii also the best Thing to preserve the Blades
of Swords, and all kinds of Polished Steel Articles, from Rust.
k will likewise preserve Spouts, Posts, Rails, Gate Park Pa-
ling, and eery kind ef• Wood and Wooden Building front the
Weather, Worm, and Dry Rot, either in the East or West Indies,
or in any Climate; and it will not only preserve Iron ,Railways
from corroding and wearing ofd, bnt also render the draught so
light, that one horse will do the work of two.
One piloting of the Composition is in some eases equal to
one hundred applications of Oil, Tallow, or any other kind of
Grease, faint, or Tar, and the Public save by its use from 300
to 4,000 per cent. exclusive of preventing the wear and tear in
Machinery, Wheels, &c. &c. which is a saving of expense more
'than that of saving nine parts out of ten, and nothing eau be so
clean in its working, or give so little trouble.
Sold, wholesale and retail, for the Patentees, at No. 40, Cha-
ring-Cross, near the Admiralty, London ; and, by their appoint-
ment at most Ship Chandlers, Printers, Booksellers, libraries,
Stationers, Druggists, Oil and Colour-shops, Ironmongers, Cut-
lers, Coachatakers,lunkeepers, Coach and Waggon-offices,Sadiers,
and Shopkeepers in the United Kingdom, in buses, price Is. 6d.;
Sv. 6d.; Sa. 6d. ; 10s. 6d.; One Guinea, and Two Guineas each.
The smallest size box contains a quantity sufficient to prime a
four.wheel carriage twice, with which it will run upwards of
three thousand miles, without applying any thing else to the axle-
trees; and one half-guinea be: contains a sufficient quantity for
a stage-waggen to travel thirty-three thousand miles • and it will
work with wood alletreee, or with common bores and azletrees
of any kind.
The most satisfactory proofs of the merits of the Composition
rhay be seen at the Patentees O(Fice, No. 40, Charing Cross, as
above. Directions are Ow whi snub box, which are sisood
" W.l). alb= I."

HUN nNoteNstußa. •
pin Valuable FREEHOLD DEMESNE and
1 MANOR of WARBOYS, one full and equal undivided
Moiety or half part whereof will be SOLD by Auction by Mr. •
PIERSON. at the Auction Mart, London, on l'oesday the 19th
day of October, 1813, at 12 o'Clock at noon, in Our Lot. subject
Nevertheless to the Uses and gstates hi and by the Will of a
Gentleman deceased, limited to the Sons aud Daughters of his
lon, who is now upwards of 67 years of age, has b.-en married
many years, and his Wife Hying, aged upwards of 59, but from
whom be has been separated a long time, having previaudy bad
no issue.
Th: Demesne contains nearly 700 Acres of r:ch Meadow, Par.
Tore, Arable and Wood Land, tythe-free and most of the Land
Tax redeemed, of the yearly value of £450, with a quantity of
thriving Timber growing then on, of considerable value with
the well-accustomed Inn orPublic House, called the Pelican, at
Warboys aforesaid, most advantageously situate for bu. ness.
The MANOR, with Court Baron, Court Lees, Righ,s, Royal-
ties. Privileges, and al ppunenanees, extends over the whole parish
of Warboys, which contains upward. of 8000 Acres of land.
The Copyhold Estates held of the said Manor, contain 4593
Acres of Land, Houses, Cottages, &e. of the year 4 value of up-
wards of £4400, subject to the payment of annual Quit Rents,
amounting fo nearly £5O per annum, and to Arbitrary Fines,
which, from the improvements, it is supposed mat produce on
an average .C.ro per annum. The situation of Warlsoys Is ea.
coedingly beneficial, only four miles from Ramsey, six front St.
Ives', and seven prom Huotingdom, with excellent roads. •
To be viewed till the Sale, by application to Mr. Parey,at
Warboys. Printed Particulars, with the Plan of the Estates and
the Conditions of Sale, may be had 14 days previous-to the Sale,
at the Pelican lon, Warboys; Crown, St. Ives ; George, Han-
tiogdon ; the Aurion Man; of Mr. Bloodworth, Surveyor,
Kimbolton ; Mr. Chnnell, No. 7, Staple's Inn, London; Mr.
Sam. Wells, jun. Solicitor, Huntingdon; and of Mr. Pierson,
General Agent, Kimbolton.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD TYTHES, KENT.
'l'o BE SOLD. BY AUCTION,
By Mr. PEYTON,
At Garraway's Cnlfee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, Londe%
some lime in the month of November next, In three Lots,
ALL the RECTORIAL or GREAT TY ['HES
arising and accruing from the Crops of Grain and Hay on
upwards of i'wo Thousand Seven Hundred Acres of fertile and
productlTe Land, situate in the Parish of NOR 111FLBET,Ist the
County of Kent ; and also a substantial and convenient Rectory
House it for the accommodation of a Family of respectability,
with all necessary attached and detached Offices Barns. Yards,
,Gardens, Orcharia, and Paddock; and a most valuable Close of
Land, about 14 Acres, free from all Tythes, most desirably
situated for the erection of a Gentleman's Residence.

Each .Let lies very complier, and within a ring fence, the goo
114, of the Soil is adapted only to a state of varlet).
tiorthfiret is most advantageously situated in a populous and
inerealing neighbourhood, one mile from Gravesend, nine from
Chatham and Rochester, and 20 from London.
Printed Particulars are preparing, and will be ready for dell.
very 21 days before the Sale, on application to Mr. James, New
Boswell-cow Lincoln's inn, London, where a Plan of the
Estate may beseech

THE CORDIAL DALNI OF GI LEAD is axis
eidedly the most elegant and efficacious medicine ever yet
discovered for nervous diseases and shattered constitutions, con.
sumptions, weakness of sight or memory, hypochondria, tram-
, blings of the mind, sexual debility, stomach and bowel cons.
plaints, and all other diseases arising from a relaxed state of the
nervous system, which are too often brought on by dissipation
in youth, and the gross violation of those rules which prudence
I dictates for the preservation of healt',*nd the laying a foundation
for a long and happy life, with a firm and strong constitution.
Sold by Mathews and Leigh, 18, Str.uid, London ' • A. Smith,
North Bridge, Edinburgh; hod all Medicine Venders. Price I Is.
each, or four in one family bottle for !Vs. by which one l is. boo
• de is saved, with the words " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," es.
graved on.the Stamp.
I 'Po* Dr. Solomon expects, when consplted by letter, the usual
compliment of a one pound note to be inclosed, 'lammed.—
" Mosey Letter. Dr. boluses, Wad bloas,asatLiverpoel
Paid &obit postage.".

Many, require a gavantee, wilds. irof , the- *WARM Our" line
ponderance of France, or in a *Waal. ami.k.ristitilrOt MPG
common the limits which shelf have aim touchb the presumedrlsee:,
thlnp tat Menet fe-ths; ef
. 9
"The ybjecition‘was foreseen beery which ithlnfter Auntie to
the (deadly intessositien- of a Power intuit,' 4slrab ' resuk, Mao a
and the Oral* de Lebaeltern smelter' let et to-retire beldnd
ts, however, this objection is a hank proof. , terrlieeles,..r allsoN Most active
1 tivaill tbitwoCoorts no seeteinaderstandiN ny. His Majesty menet. there.
der the candour of Austria suspicious. This ' hia, gre Emalme dohs
more jest, bream, in the same doertmens, 's-- lintad by the Treaty
scruple et acknowledging her intimate - )ekennuitairles of the moment.
which she declares to be her ABy ; so . ad todepsadent of Austria,
appears to be necessary for opening new dime with France.
• Therein* existed since the 1 Leh of a. . lii*, .akhouehbronnbt about by *cum-
- .
Nesseirode's letter) a formal treaty between the two Courts, and same% don not theism offer a real an 4 send ,political bads oo
as this understanding was no ways necessary to cause the evasive the two High commodes power*. This amaxasosanot b0c0...1
;ply of Russia, it proves that she considen this new alliance as founded with tmatiee (awe poem except any of
advantage. ed by France since the wino of the Revolution; ; of floesthenituMentraMs
mat oa
-
The &Melton of Prussia is PoddvelY ilmovneed tky M. de 14th March offers the most perfect caciprecito,. it. shard= .
NesselrOde's letter, but it Is not yet proved by an (Acts) declus- contains the 'first Of Jana** for its dwaties. His Majesty
don. Count de Metternich only waits for this moment to make the Emperor or the French Wood, admits that doe Treaty of
at Breslau the same overture erbicirbas been made in England Tilsit, and the Manatee bawler& Austia and From, are eery tlis-
and Russia. Count Zieby, Austrian Minister, Ins been prod -wit from that with Austria. If Russia,. feeling the necessity of
dorsally ordered to leave the Court of Prussia, and all anumurd- modifying her relations with Frances did lint enter into explain:
cation with Baron de Hunibrildt, Prussian Minister at Vienna, dots with her Ally, she did wrong, and, is partiottkr, did not
has been interrupted. follow the Coancik of the Colin of Vienna. If the Emperor
Count de Metternich has just read to me, with .tbe greatest Francis found a word to change in the basis of his alliance, he
satisfaction, the dispatches which he has received from Count de ! would be the first to mention it. By common consent, the re-
Bubna and M. de Floret, to the 9th of March inclusive‘ l evictions laid down, according to the text of the Treaty, in ee-
-1
They give a detailed account of the conversations which they epect to the military engagement of Austria, may be changed In
,
a war, the entire nature ef which, and even the ground on which
have had with his Majesty, and with your Excelkney; and their 4
k k carried on, has changed: this case has happened. The Em-
result has caused the most sensible pleasure. I peror will, in proportion extend his military exertions, if the
Count de Narbonne *lll not fail informing your Excellency of coalesced powers should not agree to reasonable arrangements,
the preparations which have been made here to marks frontier, although the outcome stipulated by the Treaty of the 14th of
much more exposed. than It was at the commencement of the March are only for 30,000 men, both of these chances result
war, as it extend; from Czerniwitz to the Emu To meet the even from the force of circumstances. • The assurance that the
expence occasioned by those preparations, the Emperor has cep- Emperor does not find a word M alter in his written engagements
pointed a Commission, charged with establishing a just mean, with France, proves, more than any arguments could, bow very
between the extreme heavy system of taxation proposed by M. natural and convenient tiptoe engagements appear to him, min-
ds Wall, and the Bank, and the system suggested by other daily in a time of repose, which forms his Majesty's most plea-
financiers. This Commission began its *dogs yesterdays— 1 ant reveries, and that tl e bonds which unite him to France will
Count de Stadion is the President of It. i become essentially strengthened.
(Signed) OTTO. ' Ans. 4.—lt Is essential that the Emperor of the French theuld
know, very exactly, the Fashions of the different Austrian corps
DOCUMENT JOINED TO THE PRECEDING DISPATCH. ' d'armee, fer the reason assigned in Article 4.
M. is COMPTY—In the absence of Count de Romanzow, who r The auxiliary corps, after being insured by a Momentary su-
has been detained at Saint Petersburgh on important business, i spension of hostlities, of the possibility of occupying the last
the Emperor has ordered me to reply to the official dispatch, off point in the Duchy of Warsaw, was in a condition to admit,
which Chevalier de Lebreltern was the bearer. His Majesty within its radius, the remains of the Polish army, and protect it
has directed to that document the attention which a proceeding t against the superiority of the Russians. The General command-
caused by an object of se high importance demands. Always ing this corps had expressed, after the retreat of the fifth corps
free from passion, his political principles have never changed : 'upon Czenlockow, Prince Pool...costars wish that it should be
he wishes for peace, but a peace with such guarantees as Austria I placed in the Austrian Circle, in order net vainly to excite the
herself ought to desire. However, it must be admitted, it is for enemy's attention, and lead it, to ruinous intrigues.on account of
the first time, that a Power still at war proposes to interpose for • the fifth corps, and compromise the abode of the Austrian troops
;.race. Forms and euvoms are at variance with such a preroga- •in the Circle of Cracow.
tive. But his Imperial Majesty has it so much at heart to give { The Poles, far from following this prudent and benevolent
the Emperor, your august. Master, an unequivocal proof of his ! counsel, acted qqite contrary, and it Was only after having been
confidence and his esteem, that be does not allow himself to be I ueeles,ly harassed, and losing several thousand men, that they
guirdhied by such cos
manmv cusidemu. ons
ng p.our p
rOOO dons, should give the 1 at ranged
however, tosttihlleatintsraelcetesbehind
the Russians Austrian line, e
attention
bycont,
1
uzinuess proing,
explanations a character of frankness, which can *lone ensure rations. From that time they appeased to have adopted the re.-
ludon of dislodging the Polish corps placed their flank and le
the progress of a negotiation, tending to conciliate such great
humests. I their rear. This
and supposition, very material in itself, acquired
It remains, then, to be considered, that since the date of your
more strength by the motions
Ministerial letter, Prussia, from mono of which Europe will The Emperor determined upon assembling of their uoeps.
not uselessly sacrificing men
i far the preservation of a Cir-zle entirely exhausted, and no longer
judge, has joined her arms to the Russian arms, and in this way
I offering any resources to the troops, winch must have been pro-
presents eeviefal intemts combined into one. The ties are toe
I visioned in every thing from the Austrian Provinces, transmitted
strong between Russia and Great Britain, too Intimate between i
' the eventual instruction accompanying this to General Fremont.
Russia and Prussia, too strongly established with Sweden, •
to • The General did not then find himself under the necessity of using
allow her to separate her cause front that of any of the Powers l it, 'he denunciation of the Armistice not having taken place on
allied with her. I the part of the Russians.
The Emperor, in consequence, orders me to declare, in his • The retreat of the Poles upon the Austrian territories was at-
name, that he will accept of the interposition of Austria, in the tended, in every respect, with the most disagreeable complies-
iv, nt of its being equally accepted by England, Prussia, and tions It could only be effected on that point the most ember-
Sweden. You yourself will judee, that it would be imposirb e raiteg for the subsistence of the troops; that part of Cracow, at
for his Majesty to make a more categorical reply, or one mare the upper part, is but a narrow neck between the Corpathis and
friendly. His Majesty the Emperor of Austria will find the Silesia. It found, on this point, troops belonging to the army of
same principles on all occasions. 'I hey are considered with us . the Prnee of Rein, and the corps of General Fremont was too
as the only means of obtaining the results proposed. 1 numerous to he provided for with them, without reciprocally
I have the honour to be, &c. sta:vii.g each ether.
(Signed) cnuNT Di NtSSULILODE. 'rise Emperor would not, In any other case, have pitrinkmeil
Kalisch, February 27 (March 11), 1813.
the Poles tit swarm ip his Stun, but be admitted of an exception
to an invariable principle, and hitherto 60 fortunately maintained,
No. 12. not to allow any foreign troops to touch or cross, fit.dtng that
[This is merely an Imperial Edict from the Emperor of Germany, this chance offered fewer inconveniences than that of the abode
for the creation of a Fund of 45,000,000 of Florins its Pa er of a troop, to which, in a military point of view, be renders
Money, under the denomination of Billets d'Anticipation.] complete justice, but which, on all occasions, expressed and cons
ducted itself more like an enemy towards the Austrians, Mae
NO. 14.—VERBAL NOTE FROM THE AUSTRIAN AMBAS- even towards the Russians.
SADOR, PRINCE sCHWARTEENAERG. I A convention for the passage of the Poles and weak remain
Paris, April 22, 1813. lof the Saxon corps of teoblentz has ju.t been concluded with. Gee
ieral Watidort. Ihe Ambassador has the honour of sending k
In the conference which the Ambassador from Austria had 'with ibis; he flatter. himself that your Excellency will find it •
yesterday with his Excellency she Duke of Bassano, Minister for
conversion, that Austria has u,ed iu this affair all possible deli.
Foreign Affairs, he had the honour to explain himself agreeably ,
racy toata,rds the General and troops in question. As to Go.
to the meaning of the dispatches which he has just received from
7 Mentz corps is joined the remains of a French battalion, the Et*
his t.iourt, respecting the cortents of the verbal note transmitted :
peror has thought fit to give a i articular mark of his attention
by the Amh.tssador Couut de Narbonne to the Minister Count • to ihit troop, by explicitly ordering that the Commander of the
Metternicl.. . . 7 ' battalion should also preserve a tympany under arms.
His Excellency having requested the Ambassador, considering . His Imperial Majesty considers the present moment as that
the importance of the mieetions, to give him a summary of them which must decide the tate of Europe, by deciding that of the ire
in a verbal note, he hastened to satisfy that wish. His Majesty termediatory Powers. Neither France nor Russia hate any ride
the Emperor having at heart, that at this important critical mo- to run; the quarrel must either be terminated by an agreement,
ment the most perfect understanding should continue to subsist so desirable among great. Powers, or drag into an abyss didleult
between bim and his august Ally, believes that this understanding to be measured, Amine and other States, useful to the very Mee .1
cannot be better consolidated than by the most complete recipro- trace of the two Courts of France and Rosen. The Emperor oC,
cal knowledge of the two Courts; he has, In consequence, deter- Austria will remain faithful to his character. He will eat con-
mined upon explaining himself with all frankness, upon the tie his proecydiegs in favour of that cause which he considersit
overtures which have been made to his Minister by the French his duty to plead—that of peace, in simple words—and if exagge-
Ambassador. His Maje.ty finds that the objects to which these ration, possible in the views of the coalesced Cabinets should psis
overtures lead, are completely divided into four prinripal questions: vail over the reason and moderation which his-Imperial Majesty
MILAN, OCTOBER 3, cease to profess, he will place, without hesitation, an
The last intelligence from the head-quarters is dated 1 The attitude of Austria to bring about a negotiation, and will not
imposing force in the balance of the Power which she considers
during this negociation.
the 30th September. The enemy, who had received 2.—Accord between the two Courts of Austria and France, her natural Ally.
tome strong reinforcements from Agram and Cads- respecting the general arrangements of pacification. His Majesty must wait the first explanation which shall take
place between his Ambassador and the French Minister, upon
bad, made a movement upon Zierknitz by two roads 2.—The attitude of Austria in the event of the negociations general bases before being able to propose an Armistice. This
of Laschitz and Gotashee. General Palombini not leading to a peace. • step would oiler in the actual position of things, and without be.
judged it proper to withdraw into the position of 4.—Military operations in this last ease. big accompanied by any explanation whatever, but compromises
A delsberg. Ars. I.—According to the terms in which the Ambassador the more gratuitous for• Austria and France, that the Allies would
His Serene Highness, Seeing that the enemy was expresses himself in Isis verbal cote :
.. . ' ' consider such a demand as a proof of weakness, and that, as
Austria, who has made the first proposals for peace, and ohs such, far from serving his Majesty the Emperor of tin French,
marching in force upon his line of operation, united
so anxiously nestles k, should like to- obtain this -end, a decided they would place his attitude to the lessee he bad sustained, and
all the posts which were upon the Saave, and hastilyupon theimmediate
negotiation, that of Austria in an entirely false point of view, by prodigiously
marched by Oberlaybaeh and Planen upon Zierknitz demand that Plenipotentiaries should be named, an Armistice raising in tke eyes of Europe the coalesced Powers.
where he artived on the evening of the 29:b i but concluded, and enter Into the contest as a principal party. To - The Ambassador thinks it right to add here, that at the mo:
scarcely had the enemy intimation of the movement attain this end there exists but one single diploinarivform, that ment. when his dispatches were drawn vp at y ienna,
his Me
of armed mediation, his Majesty consequently binds himself to jesty s Minister had not then received those which he had ad-
Pf our troops than he retired upon Gotschee. ' take that attitude. He will hold the language of it to the Allied dressed to him since his return to !'aria, and which contain a de-
FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 6. Courts, and neglect nothing to give all possible weight to his lan.. velopement of the ideas of his Majesty the Emperor of the French
We hays lust been informed that a strong column garage. The idea of an immediate assembling of Plenipotentiaries upon that subject. - I
coincides with the views of the Austrian Cabinet, which, never- The Ambassador ought not again to fail observing how much
of troops will in a new days arrive in our town, of theless, waits the arrival of the first Courier from its Ambassador,
s the very particular situation, in which actual circumstances place
whom more than the half is composed•of ad soldiers, to see what will be the form his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon the Emperor in regard to his own people, demands the attention
and passed Metz on the 20th. will choose to regulate its proceedings; that is to say, to know if of his august Ally, and how much they positively deserve to be
' his Imperial Majesty will think proper to spontaneously proceed taken into his calculations.
FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS. Ito the nomination of a negotiator, or wait the uniform demand The Austrian nation, fatigued by. so many years of calamities,
DOCUMENTS RELATIVE TO AUSTRlA—(Continued.) which the Court of Vienna yell addresi upon this subject to all has but one wish—that of the repose which will permit its Go-
the Courts interested ;* we expect that this same Courier will
NO. 11.--ENTRACT OF A DISPATCH FROM COUNT OTTO bring intelligence vernment to cure past misfortunes, establish order in the limners,
from Baron de Wessemberg,who probably
TO THE MINISTER. FOR FOREIGN APPAItts. arrived in London on the eith or 25th of March. Whatever the and revere the ancient prosperity of the State, which for al.it ah
Vienna, March 20, 1813. . reply may be made by the British Cabinet, it will be important of time the nation had ceased to enjoy. The all with FrAttce
should realize all those hope. and it is only under th.s pniut of
MoNseteN tee—Count de Narbonne arrived here on tl.e 17th, to know it; for in the supposition of its being favourable, the
view that, after a long series of sufferings, this new order of
and delivered to ner the letters for my recal, which your Excel• pretence that Russia would with reason advance, of wishing be- things would have become popular. However, the war in the
lency has do .e me the honour of addressing to me, The), shall fore entering into negociations, of knowing the intention of her'
North broke out; the part which the Emperor took in it impo-
lot presented to morrow ; alai on the same morning my sums- Allies, can no longer exist, and the proceedings of the Austrian sed unexpected sacrifices on kis subjects; they were borne, but
.sot will deliver his credentials. Cabinet towards the Emperor Alexander and King of Prussia, in
• they, with pain, saw that the consequences of the rm, political
the supposition of an English negative reply, assume a decided ,
The Ape ran Cabinet has at last received intelligence from system were not yet felt in a manner as beneficial as tie wants
character in the sense of a negotiation for a Continental peace.,. 1, .
Count Lehr. kern, and an otli.ia! reply from M. de Neeselrode, , of the nation demanded.
the orein.il of vinicb Count Me:tar:itch has stir me, aid a copy Ans. 2.—Previous to entering into details upon this important I
The events of the last campaign deceived all calculations. The
of which I have the honour to send with this. "flits doctuntet object, the Austrian Cabinet must wait the first replies from its
: E ror not having thought proper to take part in that war but
Is 'Nein up in a manner to accommodate itself to all the inter- Ambassador at Paeis, as to what.he expects when the Emperor
notwithstandingpartially, suddenly saw an immense extent of his tromiers tiara-
pietations Winch it may be wished to give it. , Napoleon shall have more explicitly stated his ideas.
I .
3.—lt results from the nature of things, tenednotwithstanding the great embarraestnent of the actual
Is announces the• desire of peace, but with mo
eatione which and Is very easy state of the finances, circumstances imperiously demanded that
prove hew Minh N dlfi Ans
oon fears compromising herself with Eng- to be seen, that the Emperor of the French partakes the conver- considerable forces should be in activity; the Emperor was fore
laud. We do not understand what Russia means by .4 the gua_ , sleet of the Austrian Cabinet, that the proceeding of events, the cod to have recourse to his subjects, in place of the repose he had
maws of peace;" unless she means by those words the cony°. • approach, of the theatre of war upon an extent of more than 400 , promised them as the fruit of the new order of policy, every
cation of a Congress, where the principal Powers of Europe 1 leagues upon the most important minus of are
Austrian frontiers, i thing presaged a general war. In this order of things, there re-
sherilLigret to the estblithlttlitit art a state of things permanent, Ino loer admits of the Emperor taking a part, at a power simply i mains but one part for the Emperor to take—it Le, to nianare
anstoanatioaod by each of them, 1 auxiliary in the war, if :spirit her deafest rights it should con- the good will of the nation, as the most precious basis of his re-
tinue. The French
_ and confederated army opened the campaign
to reality, the best guarantee for ((Vesta is hi its geographicalsources. To attack this there is, only ease way—that ot declar.
e!.... jn 1813 as a pnneipal artny, mare than 400,000 men, and upon a
l'usils sea 0- ' Osition. It is rather against her, that Austria, el,
hie the most distant from the frontiers of the Mcitarchy, a corps aimi4l__
.ng, that he along gins tar the purpose a obtaining a speedy
solid peace.

--

0P4W411 1041PERS,

l

CADIZ, SEPT2I4IBER
''!he General and Extraordinary Cortes concluded'
their Session on the 14th of September, amid the be.
nedictions and applause: of the people—that is to say,
in the same manner as they commenced on the 24th
of Septcoliwr../S11:1. and cantiallad fuss time 404;111S8.
The deputation remained permanent, and met on the.
16th, at night, to consider on the means of prevent.
In; the epidemical disorder which has broken oat at
Gibraltar, from being communicated to Cadiz.
In the Extreossiinecy ilesintivwdigh was unme.
dimly opened. it was zesolved :
he, That these is ao doubt that the 'elk*, fever
exists in Gibraltar.

.

td, That in Cadiz there are paid, maligns% ear
lentures, baying the appearance of the yellow fever.
Sd. That hitherto it is aot nostaronez in consi-
deration of which It was the opiaioa of the Celina,
that the removal of the Cortes. which hid been under

dlicussion, ought he carried into ef.
fect, the Government agreeing with the permanent
Deputation.
In the Session of the following day, the 17th, Ilia
Commission appointed the night before, to consider
of the intended removal, proposed, That it should be
to Port St. Mary, and the different offices tranferred
to the neighbouring villages, and that the prig:
means and assistance should be furnished to the
puties to expedite their removal. Documents were
likewise read, from which it appears that there had
died 19 persons, 12 men, four boys, madding girls.
la the Sitting of the 18th, it appearing that only
*four dead bodies had been buried, it was resolved,
That it was not proper that the ConSFRS4 should COD*
to any resolution on a subject of such importance
without the most sufficient groandtiand it was voted•
that the report that an epidemical disease existed art
Cadiz was without foundation.
OFFICIAL ARTICLE.
CADIZ, SlFlbtiallta 1111
The Regency of the Kingdom, in consequence of
the decree of the Extraordinary Cartes, in the Session
of this day, has been pleased to order, that there shall
be published, in an Extraordinary Gazette, the state-
ment transmitted yesterday to the Supreme Junta of
Health, by the Deputy.for the week of the Junta of
Health of this place, as also the dispatch of the date
of the 18th instant, transmitted to the Consul of hit
Britannic Majesty. by the Lientenaat-Governor of
Gibraltar.
No. Le,-Statement of the number of suspicious Sick, cfrtifiettide
' morning by the Inspectors of the Districts of thii sky.
According to the accounts of the Inspectors, no cam
of suspicious sickness has occurred since yesterday.
The Medical Attendants of the Hospitals St. Juan
de Dios, Nuestra Snore del Carmen, and Military.
certify that no new case of suspicious sickness .bae _
occurred since yesterday: (Signed)
JUAN )051 Plan, Deputy of Health for the week.
No. 11. GIZIALT AR, thee. 13.
Sin—Some few cases of fever having httely been
observed in this place, which have kgiven occasion to
various reports relative to the public health, I hive
the honotir to inform you, that no case of contagious
fever has occurred, apd there is reams to hope she
cause of alarm is no more than the diseases peculiar; .
'to the station.—l have the honour to be, arc. .
• (Signed) COLIN COURISiLL3
Lieutenant-Ger/soul and Ueuteneot Governors
amiss' OF THE DAY ISSUED.BIi GSMERAL CASSANO. TO
THE ARMY, UPON HUI TAKING LEAVE OF THE MAUL
" My successor, Camp htarshel Freyre, having arrived, I will
resign-the command of thearmy to-morrow morning ; and 1 coo-
feu myself too meth affected with the idea of the lineation, at
present to find weeds capable of expressing my gratitude and re-
gard for all the generals, commandants, officers, privateW mit
other Individuals composing the 4th army, who, ewer now the •
4th of March, 1811, when I had the good fortune ot puttiog my-
self at their bead, have not, In a single inoknce, Worded me the
least ground if complaint,wblts I had, in a peat many, to admire
their gallantry, patience of hardships, con. wiry, and discipline.
* I have not had the satisfaction of relieving the wants which,
they have experieuced, and are yet labouringonder ; nor that of
obtaining, for the deserving, the reward to which they !re en-
titled: 64 Mere as no finer coy optsarariss et the swirl pre-
fixed iy the Unsrps.r's trams; we have a Cossailindoei Moak if
faithfully observed, wilt secure our happiness and more prospo.
rous circumstances will make us amends for the privations toe
which we must now submit. I shall ever conceive myself bound
to contribute to the fidfliment of such well-founded hopes, and,.
in the Council of State, I will continue a brother of ums, who
will consider, as his own, the glory, wants, and even,prlvate con%
terns of all who have the happiness to belong to the 44t army.
" Fie pleased to make publicly known these most sincere sea-_
timents of my heart, until more peaceful times pesanit me to
record the brilliant achievements of the army which, for taros
years together, has corstantly triumphed over tie gnarly with-
out any of the eight divisions, of which It consists, having. eve'
met with the least reverse, though they were at the um* Aisne,
fighting all over the vast extent of their district, which lockultn.
the couatry between Sierra Morena and the Pyreoneee.
(Signed) " XAVIER DE CASTAIIOS.
DISPATCH FROM THE SAME GENERAL TO THE sECRSTORY
AT WAR, UPON THE SAME spositer.
" MOST EXCELLENT SIIL.I have bad the satisfaction of dell-
leering up to Camp Milrehal Frey's, do die French (nutter, the
command which l assumed, in Match 1811, at Alden
wit in sight of Lisbon.
" Having made myself acqualated with the erplanation, given
by Y. B. under date of the /SO of July, at the order which gave
rise to my representation of the 4th of the sante month, I set out
upon My journey, in complianerwith his Highness's commands.
" May God, die.
(Signed) " XAVIER Dr CASTANOI:I
EXHORTATION OP Ds ORRONIMO MERINO TO TUB INHA-.
BITANTS OP BURGOS.
" Inhabitants of Burgos !—H. E. Don Manuel Freyre, Com-
mander in Chief of the 4th Army of Operations, informs me fry
express, and with the utmost concern, that the troops composing
it have been allowed, for the last three days, but her a pound
of bad bread, and that the moment is apptoaching when be
will have but four ounces to give them • that they are without
shoes to perform their marches, and without carriages to
convey their provisions and camp-kettles; in short, that they
experience other wants, which I will not relate, to avoid wound.
rug your sensibility, and which, if not speedily relieved, you
will have the mortification of seeing attended with the loss of the
glorious advantages purchased with their blood. Under such
dastressfel circumstances, I am eornmeened.hy.his Ban liens y to
contnve to said him cern without delay, in order to supply such
in gent wants ; and to compel, by force of arms, those who velt•
not immedately fernish their 'quaint, as lierfed in the appor-
tionment of one million made by the Intendant of this provisca;
And will you, loyal Castilian., biy me under the necessity of tor..
fling against you the sword with which I have pursued list
enemy, and of recurring to a severity so repugnant to my prin.
cipies ; 1 hope not ; but rather that you wail readily come tor.
ward to remedy suck dreadful evils.
`• I trust that you will advance (upon eanditiou of the r being
subsequently reimbursed) such sums of tummy a, you can el.spiwie
of, the sooner to retrieve the wants of yourbrethren ; and
in emulation of each other, you veil tender your seri:K.l tor the •
conveyance of the toed which they so loudly call for. it not,
expect nothing from me; I will become kard-hoeted, and, to ate, •
the rebels w.ll no longer find a Spaniard.
" In the name of h s Excellency, and of your brethren, I charge •
you to discha ge so sacred a duty, and am your afflectiostate•and
devoted count rymau. " taIADNIMO
" Alava, August $l3 1813:

,•

r.dt' blite food' if . 4 euervatten, 1 ofericti h umber to the
1 averment se • 4 ibepollielq* to cover that corps, whilst a
been fixed by , irdooty. allp ..ogfitc.the immense flontier touch]
rhich Ruda woidosaketh me . .'' in such a oft tbittp,
fii4ert
r Actually at was Mishist, . will, undo wily, Irwin'
charged to repirti t. ~ oir• ,l bite mediation should not havOthe 4
proof, that there sat . • r- . Witweow the two ow/fOlis 1044
&standing, which can gsu: he . .. tiers, neutralizing Par terrisprios;
U. this deduction is tfti Pert In the tear ass principal party. Has
k.sment. Rums maim D. foie, beat apse in the opicion Al Wald*
to
connection with &Island, Yree,,„___,o,tbet.the idPalglit'is of the
i
to Much so, that hertiossot
motiations ter puce.. Tom particular position of things, and I
4prei7dges inarlnothinling tbikciliftbasist°61theheeirear &Mu
f March (the 4•11,..,° of M. tle, The Mance of INS, although hem