Star.
London, England, 1814-02-25 00:00:00

MISS EDGEWORTH'S PATit3NAGE. •

This day was publi•led, in Tour Volumes,l2mo. price Zl. es•
in boards, the Second Edition of
PATRONAGE. ByMARIA EIDGEWORTH,
Author of Tata o[ Fa:l:double Life, Belinda, Castle.
Raeltrent, Leonora, &c. &e.
Prhated for J. JohnsOn and Co. St.PenTs Church Yee&
Where may be bad, all the other Works of Mr; au ,I Mkt
Edgeworth. .

MISS WESTON'S NEW NOVEL.
nth day was published, in three yob, duodecimo, price lEs. in

_
beards, •
PLEA N, SURE and PAIN or, The Fate of Ellen.
A.,Tale.—By ANNA MARIA WESI'O
LondOn : Printed for l'homas Tees, at the Apollo &enlacing
Library, No. 1-11,•Cheapsi•iol Win. AIL son, si , Bond-street ;
and may be had of the Booksellers or rt-wl at all the Lihraries.
Also, just published, in two volcileice Ps.
ST..vrateAT; or, Scene's in the North: By the Authorcros
ol.4!;(„k Winter in Edinimghl"._,

GREEK AND ROMAN POETS.
Speedily will be publishe 4,
Mg-Indy printed in '1 brae Volumes Octavn.•
QPECIMENS of the CLASSIC POETS, in
Citronologicel Series front Homer tnTryThitulorus, trim-
latid int 6 English Verse; and illustrated with 11.07mph:cal and
Critical Notices, by CHARLES ABRAHAM EL lON, Author
at a•Translation of He Joel.
London : Printed tor Robert Ballw'n, Patertoster-row.
_ • .

This day was published, in Dmaye. price Rs. the ;late:kiwi.,
corrected and greatly eniarg..d,
PRACTICAL 01131RVATIONS onINSA-
NITY ; in which some Sugges'inns arc offered towards an
improved mode of Treating Nu:3-s of the Mind; and serve
Ku es proposed, which it is hoped may lead to a mone humane
and•succes,ful Method of Owe. To which are snhittinod, Re-
marks on Medical Jurisprudence as it relates. to Diseased In-
teNget. By JOIiN M44.40N COX, M.D.
Printed forlkobert Baldwin, Paternoster-row; and Thomas
Underwood, Fleet-streer, Londwn. • _ •

Tlt's day was published,
Neatly,priored io Foolscap live. vie,: 91. boards,

11-ABINGTON'S - CAST. AR A ; with a Prefice
1.-11. • and Notes, by CIIARLES A. EI.TON.
Primed by J M. ("hitch, and p•blished by Robert
ilaldu in' r Pa.tereester-ow ; I, Murray, Albemarle-street; and
R.Tripti uok, St. Jambes-V&A, tsittabd.-• • :.: -.1.4A • • •
47. his work bad become so rare that it was scarcely acres-
sible, until Mr. Chalmers deemed i: worthy of incorporation in
his enlarged Edition of the British Poe-a. Doing however still to
be seen only in that voluminous e•silection, it has been ?bought
that a small impression, in a porialk4k size, wonld be acceptable
to the many Admirers and Colleeturs of early English Poetry.

. - .
This 'day was puLlished, price 5:. 6d. in hoards, ,
Embellished with a Rne.Pottrait, by Card:ni, the ed Edition, of
SOME DETAILS concerning .Gt Et: A L MO-
REAU, and Illy last Moment,. Followed tsr n Short Bio-
graphical Mentoir.—By PAUL SIM NINI4 Charted to accom-
pany the Central ori the COiltit;•:lt
'I his Work contlfns many fac.s hitherto tirAnriavn to the Pub-
lic, wliich are the *pie int:A-eating, frovn narrated by an
rye-witness, who was honoured.. with 11r coillidence of th.neral
'Moreau, and who 'liver quitted him from. the moment of Lis
embarking froM America to Itii derrli.•
The same Work may be i'ai in' French, "nrice ss. 6tl. boards.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Re..s, Orate,proton, Pater.
poster-row; and at, the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street.

WAR Ili FRANCE. . •
A MAP of FRANCE. lAcity.ling.tlie NET HER.
LAMM, and the COURSE of the RHINE trout DUS-
SEI.I)OR ; F to RASLE,,drawn frodi thejarge Alai of Frai,ce,
by Cassn.is printed on four sliests, atlas paper. price I v ti.
• The EhltIRE of FRANCE, engraved froml.a; ie's Map of
If4ll, On the same Kate; printed on one sheer of clOulyte etep:ant
papvc, price IN
NAP of the 1: NCIDONI of FRANCE, divided into Pro-
vinces; painted on one Owes of losptriid paper.. pr.ce •Oe.,
MAp of ole NORTHERN FRON,TTIC..iI vit :INCE, print
ed on lint sheet of Colutnrna riper, pri&, .
Publtshetl 111 W. Paden, GE,lgrapher tnillis Ma!tsty and to
his Royal Highness the Prince Regent s;COaring-reas.

•
. • This clay was pulotiiited,
Jn Twa Valurtsfs., dikadvsiirui. Pike 94. 1q boards,

rr HE CASTLE .of-StRATI-INTAY; SCEII,ES
in the NOrrie; a l'A. Phistratite of • Sttottls:i &Linder&
and Society: By IiCINGRIA.SCOfT, Authoress of a Winter
in Edinhargh. •
"RosSrAllai like pule old Scotia's isanditiir .skings •
" That makes bet lo"d at honiii-.—retret'd abroici.4
• StraSir. •

London : Aiwa fot Thomas Tegg, at the Apollo Circulating
1 ibrary, No. 111, Cbeapsitle; Wm. Atlasoa, Si, Bond-street;
'and may be bpi of all lloolsaers, o read at the Libraries.
Also just published, •
Miss Westott's.Popular, Noel Of Pleasure and Pain, in-! Mk
price 161.
• ....

THE FIN i'itODU&II6Di *lnk KNOWN 1$
ROWLAND'S MACA6Mft
ITS iirtne; composted of Vegtlifbie. Ingredients
fiam tle Wand of Maeinar, the East Indies, are fat
beyond eidotion) foi iniptividealf the human hair,
and producing a hitt:idiot growth, on baisiplveas produces a
Nots'e curl, and Permanent, .10 that no tlamp air can obliterate
it; also a beawitul gloss; trhmotei the growth of whiskers,
brows,. musistlia), itie. • •
its preeminent vletret have Owed the Aqua patronage of
their Royal Sat Princess of. It'allesend Duke of us.
str, hie SereneKshness the Dulte.of pronserick, and his Es-
ettleacy. the Duke sla Infantado, by theft' Weeds Authority.—
Also by most er the Nobility, aua Otutlemen of the • Nary aid
Army. ••
Rowland'Orrestlee on the tialr. is enclosed with each bottle,
iv/palsy, the attendee; of jll families. As this book is punted,
end the Oil .touuterfeited, it is eaptially necessity to observe,
beat eicti pnuiee bottle alsiied on the libel is fed ink,
" A. Rowland and lion."
. Said as es, ed. Itletesi. flesh 111.1 a. per bectle-s_b_y the wile Pro-
oseon, Resiriautunsd kirby-,orate tiiiton-Garden •
sod by Mane!. Heide's, '.lseifuineks to her Majesty, `Pitch:
heriie-wrset; Mean. Bayley and Nevi, Perfumers, Cetkatine-,
street; Mr. Smythe Perfutnee, 117, Jew sow-stri.c:
p.m,. 17, Coteklatien sad, icy all Pernsisters and. Medicine.
Vemisre Je•everi I.owo tbrou‘bout, die Empire.
Abet It.oll/I..ANltti F.S,M.NCE ornaticit dies* tbs.
taker of Owl Melts *lt. ed. per 4tekt ; .

Sill TISH PAINT MANt:FAC Y 2 62, -QUEEN-
STREET, CHEAPSIDE.

urroN and Co. most respectfully inform the
Ptibic that they coatinne to prepare the Chg.+ impene-
trable Paint> at the following Priers, viz. _ _

lovisinle Green DaraGretu ins. and Olive Green 112 s.
per cwt.—fine d.ap Greco tune Gd. to 23. per lb.— Slate, Lead, and
Stone Colours 5Gs. Chocolate Red or Lrowu Paint 4.zs..atid
White Paint rue. per csvi. &c.—Prepared Oil to thin them tor
use, is. per gallon.
Tt cite Paint,. are Very ornamental, and may be applied with
advantage to all purpose) of usefol Paiutinp, both inside and out-
side, wreie a Landatone appearance, duls.lulity, and economy
are cqnsiderations; but, Co: Park Palings, Out-buildings, Stuce:)
and Plaister Fronts, iron and Woni Railing, ttoy are peculiarly
adapted, as they ressiat the ttiects 0 Weaz..er in an astoashing
degree. . .

4PrON and Co. have al =c) to acquaint the Public, that they
pyrfare Coal :far Brown, ut. two k:nds, viz. can:mon Coal Tar
Brown at 'RR per cwt. and reti::ed. Coal Tar Brown at 225. they
an bath applicable to tht covering roagli Fencing, Porous Files,
Weeihrr Boarding, and Wood, under Ground or Water, for
whist!' last purpose the refined 'l'ar Brown is particularly recant.
hietided, ash is indissoluble in Water ; it also dries hard, and is
of a very good colour.
Cl Painters Oils, coleuri, and Brushes; J.lnved Cake for
Cattle —Merchants, Captains, and the Trade, supplied upon
advantageous term t.

TO THE I.I9DIFS.
• FOR THE TEE AND GUMS.
iCtUTLER.'s celebipated VEGETABLE TOOTH
pCIWDEit ie. with confidence, recommended to the I/ -e
of the Public, as the most eMeacious Preparation tor Preserving
*the Teeth it a seund state, even to old age, andprodueing a pearly
whiteness without impait hog the Enamel. It imparts a firmness
and beautiful redness to the Gums, to the Breath the most de-
lectable Sweetness; and if used constantly as directed, will pfe •
veat, the Tooth-acse, Gum Boils, and Swelled Face, by retuoving
ita_spase—the Scurvy in the Gums. Price 2s. the box.
BUTLER'. Superior LAVENDER WATER, from its elegant
harbour, has received the Approbation of their Loyal High-
nesses the Princess arid Princesa Charlotte of. Wales, and of matey
Ladies of thefirst Distinction. Pric.i 4s. in half-pinfirtetles.
Sold wholesale arid retail by the Proprietor, R. Bider, 4;
Cbeapside, cornet of St. Patirs Church lard, I.ondon ; and retail
by Crew, Spragg, 4elatn and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall, Hardiag,
inelltilsuson, Gosport ; Alinutt, Weston, Mallory, Hope, and
Jones" ?Ulna ; Teewman, Exeter ; Cmdtworthy, Glentille,Gil-
here and Holland,- Plymouth ; Bull, Waterford and Dublin;
Ibrier acid M`Donald, Cikagow ;Smith, Manderston, Scott, and
Robinson, Edinburgh I Crutwell, Bath; Ross and Peck, Hull;
Witite, Btightnn ; Roberts, Syldons and Ruff, Cheltenhani; Greg.
soa,ane BlUiuge, *Swards and Penny, LiSetpbol ; Stains and
Lys, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich : Knott and Ltvyd, Bir-
; Gregory, ; and of most respectable Mai&
lanhisetwasaiedi /a the &brim, in Duce ire, 94. cash,

rfig .S 01,1) F 6 !t 'I WO TH0113.% ND
1 GUINEAS to any al. , Lady. :squirm% or Pens
min of Cl.aracter rot • tr•ageol in nosiness", or any way .u9o-e• oio
the B2ukenpt haws, One Share I:, an Estahliohntent that will
bear the most stee?investigr bolt, and that is likely tti a
fortune, without any risk or trottb'e sp the l'iirekaso
The Dividonds are paid Quarterly, tetanal which II: re tea 47
142 n mule npsrards of S per rent. earl Qua. ter tin esr gi-
114i Purehate money; and the Purchaser need not appesu at all
in notables., or take any active ram
Reftliences will be asegaired arid ginvetelmdllaltePlioet paid)
with rtil name and Oar, of-abode, addressed te• Oeorp Wycod,
Efq No. I •;, Spring Gardens, will be attitided to -Personal en-
quit Li wt..' no: be no I:ed. : -

MONMOUTH AND wltcntat CANAL. SHARES, sold
• VALU:XBI.E TURN-PIK F. BONDS.
'To be *MOLD by AM HON, by Mr. SCOTT,
in tl.e Montl.ty Sale. Gs Friday, the ith of March, at Twelve
o'Cladc, at tl-e Mart, Lonion,
imoNmouTH CANAL; five Shires in this
established improving Concern, dividing tied per Share
dear r erann;:m, oc•-ercitiiir c tease ; Brecon and Abagaverny
C ilalo•onnected with tl* iViot.mcroth, twelve Shares, the ton-
increa-es etor•Llerably; £7OO Debentures unwed on CIAO
Toll 4 of the Vske Dicrict R otitis ;-sepdrso diLts:eat the Newp•ui
;4.oad; £.:09 darn on th:i NI siv Pes•aza ditto; and .003 on the
C:ierleou Road, ail bearing 45 per Can. interest, Well *secured,
tiptiarly paid 'h.tlf ve rlt. •
r ‘r.feitrara of Mr. Rrotlie oe, jun. Rolicitor, at Newport; at
the Mart ; and of 44r. Scott, is, New Bridge-street, London..

- • --- • - • ---- • -
n °SS, pf 119, BIS HO PSGAT E-STREET,
Wl Three Doers from the London ,Tavm-n,iial
the honotr of announcing t‘i the Noldity, Gentry, and rechion•
World, that he has now for ionpretina. at his Only Wars•
'.(.l:ne; tor. hcr wait the greatest and most fathiimable Assort.
!omit ;4 it:nd. of Ornaiceiltal Hair : his newly Invent.d Gre- •
cion Volure Head-dret,s, which in formed froni the time Marble
14at1ets hrougilt pito tti s conntry from the Acropolis of Athens,
by I ord Elgin, and widen rin'Ain any other hithetto ie.ventrd.
he tlegat.ee of .u.ste„.m.lsimpl.til of nature tha-. it &spiny,
with the faclity of drasing, have caused its universal admirr 1..2
and adoption.
it, en. having far nearly these Thirty:Yeari had the itovOur at
receiving the molt marked atienion for his valualsfe inventions,
twit. s the that he w.il continue to spare neither, ex-
-IH:re, labour,• nor attention, to render them both useful and
ariramtntal.
'111Y"

,PYRTNC; ftND MARIDEN'S LlasSON tUlt.
M ON ADE,Iltc.
THIS Acid is so useful, whenever Len/6M Are
.1. wanted r detr:cstic purposes, that it otiliy requires:pub
and a artalLto be generally used at table; it & milady .
That it rea.`Py dhsoities in the plate, and tenth tl.e add yields t
most plateful Bavolir cf the lemon. There Is a'su a direction on'
:he Bottle tar Puccit, Lemonade, &c. &c. •
It left t•rarecitmlv at 1.63, Borough; and sold by Iriviberrrin4
Sons, and haw awl I:.(iwards,_B4. Paul's Churcf.yard; Butler,
Chear.ide ; Dicey and Co. ; BArClay sad Suns,
Fleet m ireet; Sanger, Oxfsrd street; Ward, Firnhorn; Westor,
n• ar ; 14.4.1tc.ne Warehtsitses. - t:e Royal
charge ; VaLic's and Gol.ling's, Curnhill; Rjge, and siahlis,
.7:teAti)43ll.• ; Giff.:rdorld hu:ttraeld,'Strand ; Peaks, New street,
covvE ..(;,,r;,...rt; Kt ri.in a• ti Cu. limpirreet;.(ktige, Leiceter.
st;uar. ; It .gu:non, Ilayrnset et; Wlliams,72, Piccadilly; Rine
aril Ila %skit:s, nond-.,treer ; Butt 9, Bernet-erect ;
.14C111111, Bread.
,ree, ti'itloomouf y ; P.trliament-striet; fineh,th lenwich;
Hari i•kir, Woolwich; l area, Clapham; Russel. Hampton •
rwidienhwi ; Kifght-aad Dean, and Pickerirg, A it'd
.or, &c. &c. It is also so!ii !!.7 most Oilmen, ponfecifoners, Drug.
gists, and Patent Me Jcine IVaretiouses, in tuatara, es. ed. each.
to. notice the names of S2yring and Meriden un the
wrappers, as no nthers arc genuine.

To Dr SOLOMON, Gilead-Howe, neartiveipeol.
DEAR SlR—An vißicted Lady who labrmred •
under the deepest nervous affection possible (bordering
on madness) and on the eve of being sent by Pita friends to a
house of confinement where she had been before, procured a
tua:le of your Cordial Balm of .Gilead, and, thank rlie-At-
MIGHTY, the same bas really had a Wonderful effect, she togas
now as well akever site was in her life. I think it is no more
thati ight tin.s you should be made acquainted with the circuit"-
stanct, and I shall be happy to sari;fy any enquiries.
I remain, dtar Sir, your's truly, •
_ . •

Portrirocuth, Feb, I 1811. S. AI;EXANDik, Navy Agent.
Sold by Mathews and Leigh, 18; Strand ; Bacon and Co. i 50.
0:N1d-street, London ; Mr: Smith, Perfumer, North Bridge.
Editiburgh; J. Mutter, and it. 14I'1)onald, Glasgow, and all Me-
d:cirie Venders, price 11r. each, or tour in one Fami:y Ludt. fur
2S. by which one t Is. bottle it saved, with the word; "
o'nnlrrt, engraved on the O:antp.

.ESSEL*6
r HE Genuine JESUITS DROPS have been long
hitown and esteemed a safe, cheap, effectusal; and often ad
immediate cure for Stranguary, Gitets, Weakness of the Kid.
news or ]'.'adder; ar.3 when t..:-zen en the f r.t attack of Venereal
infection, they wi:i intallblyaccompf sh the desired effect: should
(he complaint Le far advl.ncel, it is ill be necessary to take tko
SPECIFIC REMEDY Iwith the J ziwits Drops.
T7te great object to be a-.tea.ed to is, that Purchasers 42=14
be careful in having the true and genuine. Preparation, as the un.
safe and dangerous ovunteri, its attempted ,to be foisted on I iste,
Pubic, by absolute falsehood, aro so numerous, tbat the Pro-
prietor, request every Purchaser to ask for " Wessers Jesuit's '
Drops "
LIVION.—The genuine WtssAi.'s Jesuit's Etrops are in.
clotled in a black stamp, with the toliov4og engraved thireen
(to secnra the Proprietor from piracy) ; " L. Enwaarii, Suc•
cessors to J. Wessel; eG, St. l'aul's Ccurch.yard."
Price 2s. '.N.l.•per bottle, and In large bottles, containing tea
inn!' Xi. 2s.

DR. HOWELL'S POWDERS," Ita. a Packet.
I'ITS, EPIL.EYSIES, CONVULSIONS,
11 HYSTERICS; and all kinds of FITS radicady cured by
Dr. HOWELL'. POWDERS, upwards of 30 Years established.
The efficacy of these invaluable Powdrri in th; above distress-
ing disorders, bar been indubitably proved by the numerous
Cures 'already communicated to the Public, from /which the fol.
lowing is selected:
- _

• M1;1 Ann Williams, of Layzonstone, Ewe, sixteen year old.
Lad violent 6ts from her childhood; buteupon taking these Pow.
el.rs, she was toon completely cured; and now enjoys peifect
health : for which great blessing the Rev. Mr. Whaley, Minister
of Laytonstone, publicly returned thanks to the AsissouTT, is
his Chapel, on the 10th el November; also attested by Mr. W.
Einhltn, Masser of the Academy; Mr. T. Abodes; and Mrs.
R. Grant.

This sovereign Remedy Is prepared under the patronage (Ohio
Majesty, by Dr. Howell, Fellow of King's Coliege, and is Wei
at his house, No. 18, Rathbone-place, OxforJ-read,Londen, NIA •
no whercelse, at 11s. a Packet, in which is enclosed a •1 realms
written by the Doctor on the above-mentioned D.seares.
All letters (post paid).duly *mooned, and the rowdere NW AO
any part of the Dished kingdom.
r kations sampled In town and nountri vateasvc require&

~: • ' .

SPANISH PAPERS. •
MA DRID;--P2I3RUARY 4.

SITTING OF THE iiinltTiS OF THE.3II. •'
After borne routine business had been disposed of,
in -pursturce of the •nte of the Cortes in secret Ses-
sion yesterday, the followingdecree wak pubiiclyread:
DECREE.

The Cones, desirous of giving, in the present crisis
of Eturope, a public and solemn testimony of unalter-
able perseverance towards the enemyof frankness and
good faith towards their Allies, and -Of affection sand
confidence towards this heroic nation, us- also to de-
:troy at once, whatever snares and stratagems Napo-
leon may attempt to employ in his present difficelties,
in order to introdoce his pernicious influence into
Spain, to meuece opr independence, to disturb our re-
latitnis with 'fricndl7 !Powers, and to sow discord
among this magnanimous people, united in defence
cif tl*irrightt, and tif their legitimate Sovereign Fer-
dinand VII., have decreed and do decree : . . •
1.,-Conformably to the tenaur of the decree issued
he the General and Eetraordinary Cones on the Ist
ne Of .1 iary, :of which shall be anew transmitted
crenerajs and Provinthl Authorities, the King
shall not.be Acknowledged as free, nor be obeyed as.
such; unfitly) shall .have taken in the bosom of the
NationalConti,rese the oath prescribed by Art. 173,
getthe <memo lon.
C •
11. As soon ar:the Oerferals of the armies which
oceepy .the frelifer..prtlyinces shall have prpbable
knowledge of„the approaehipg arrival of the. King,
they shall dispatch an extraordinarY,Courier 'wee.
9uaint theGOvernment With alliheinformation they
may have obtained as to the said approach, the at.
tendance upon his Majesty, the fqreign or national
iroops accompany him towards the frpo..
tiers, and ether circumataeces of tills important
.na-•
turea 'and.lll4,coVernrreet willforthwithsubmit,this'
Snformati..-In •ttle Urtes:
IIL. •I'Ll Regrany will make every necessary pre-
faration, and will give the Generals .the necessary
orders and instruct:one, in order that on the arrival
of the King ee Ale frontiers he may receive a cow
Of this Decree, and aletter from the Regency,' wllich
may inform -Liz Majesty of the state of the Nation,
• p 1 its heroic efforts, and of the resolutions taken by the,
Coors to secure the national independence, and the
Mien y of the Monarch. -
' -IV. No armed force shall be permitted to enter
etiilithe tiinfi ; 'of its endeavouring to
penetrate 'fiy our frontiers, or the lines bf our armies,
'it shall hp driven,bac k, cue for mably to the lawsef war,
V. It the armed -t6,rc,e which shall accompany the
King consist of Spaniards, the General; in Chief will'
observe ahe insievctions they have received from the
Givernment, and the obj,:et of which rs to coneiliat&
'the solace:A.4 .those who may have suffered the un-,
happy fm,e ef prisoners. of war, with the order and
,tee purity of the .state,
VI. The General of the army who shall lave the
honour `of receiving the King, shall. give him from
hi's own' army, a detachment of troops. corresponding,
to- his high digeity) ;lad the. honours due to lkis Royal
person.. . .
VII. No foreigner shall be permitted to accom-
my-the .I..ing--.-ncee.ven'in the c..-apacity of domestic.
or servant. , •
Any,stich..Bpaniards as •may hav'e received
from Napoleon, nr his brolter.Joseph, employment,
penticn, or decoration, of whatever kind, shall not
be per:ipkied to accornivany the Kin, either in his
• service, min anyway whatever; nor those who may
. have followed the French. in their retreat.
IX. The zeal of the Recency is entrused
Dolman-g ett She Mute whichP the King Must take, till
arrival in this capital, in order that, in the atteri-
dance, service, and honours, which are paid to him,
on the' toad, and at his entrance into this capital; his
Itlajesty v.ay receive prooflof theboncrur and. respect
:due to ksiapreane dignity, a4d the akectioe which,
the nation bears to him.
X. Thp.Tre.s.4eAt et the' tegency is authorized by
this decree, on ascertaining the entrance of ...the 'King
on the Spaiiish territory, to repair to receive his Ma-
iesiy, se as th meet,him and accompany him to this,
.ealtital with befitting atteadaime.
XI. tJir Preeideni of the Regency shall present
to his Mitiestl. a copy of the pOlitical Constitution of
the Mt in order that his Majest,', inetencted
iu the sante.
,m4y take with mature deliberation and
full ass- 04.1:41171 which the Conetitution pre;scribes.
XII. A 4 soon as theli.ing .errivcs* in the capital;
he shall come without delay to take the said oath, ail'
• the ceremonies and solemnities being Observed Yet this,
act which are ptescribi.d irt 'the ieterior regulations of
the -C-rtes..
Xll.l. act 'of taking the path preetribed by
the Conptieotion being finished, thirty Mernbere of the,
Congress Of whom two, are to be the Secretaries)
shalfaeiorripaay hii Majesty to the Palace, where the
Re~eiia y, -corbstitba.,l iii' :due form, shall.clerieer, up
the gevernmeni to his ICiajesty, conformably to the:
Constitutiun, and the 21 Article of thp Decree Orthe
&th of Septembee, 14)3. The Deputation shall re-
turn to the Congiess to give an account of their
-having executed this conmission, and the same plea
be entered pp die jonteals of the cones.
XIV. On the same day the Cortes shall issue a
decree, with due solemnity, that the whole nation
may be made acquainted with the solemn act, by
wbich, and in virtue of the oath taken, the King has
been placed censtuutionally on his 'throne. Ties de-
cree; after having. been read in.the Cortes, shall be
placed in the Kende of the King, by a Deputation
equal in number in the preceding, that it may be
. published with the same formalitiee as all 'other de-
- ticees; in conformity to what is prescribed in Art.
140 of the interior regulations of th 4 Cortes,
'The Iteincy of the kingdomwill take due notice
of this decree, in order to its Fulfilment ; and capse it
toot priuted, published and circulated.
To the gegency.qcle Kingdom. • ,
' The Public, who were auditors on this occasion,
repeatedly expressed their gratitude to the Cortes, fat
a decree as wise as just. • •
Senor S.4..iicitEz then rose, and observed that al the
Cones had just acquired.. ttie gratitude and acknow-
ledgments of the Spanish people ,by this memorable
decree,` there Was.anotfier'step .which they ought to
• take, and that was, the publication of all the circum-
raances'irun: which it Originated. It was nut eneugi,
that the decree was wise and just in itself, it shoi.a
.131- manifested to be'w. Tins was a measure, tie '
tally called for in order to expose the recent perfidy
.

- .

,' • '
and • artifices tif
.Nappleen,
-jot )Iyithe nEtysity,pl
presfrving its existence to. the Congress, Thus also
foreign nations Fonfjpetreivethat Spaniards are not
only bray, but just, intelligent, and providenit and
that :they do not, found their happiness on their own
independence alone, but-on that of all Europe, He
added; that this.mearure was equally detnanded by
the necessity of preserving the love. of the young
Monarch, lerdinand, and of proving. to him that the"
atta6ment Of the representatives of the people had
not decreased. The ill-disposed would otkierwise en-
deavour to pervert the meaning of this decree, and
persuade him that it was adopted from disaffection
to his person ; while the only object of tie measure
which it prescribed ,was, • that our King should not
come among us debased and 'seduced, but free, and
.r.-ith the dignity which befits him.
Here the VKE•PRESIDENT interrupted him, ob-
serving
that his wishes had been anticipated, by pro-
positions which had already been referred to the.
examination of the Coinmittee.
Senor SANCHE't then proposed that the documents
be published, which comprehend the antecedents and,
grotinds,pr, which the,Cortes determined to is.soe their
memorable decree of the 2d of February 4 and that at
the same time a manifesto be published, setting forth
the innocence of our beloved Monarch; the insidious'
and cruel policy of ,Bonaparte, constant only itt out.
raging the dignity of the Spanish nation, and in abu-
sing, for his own purposes, the captive situatipn of
our young Xing ; at the same time, displaying the
justice and decided zeal ,of the Sovereign Congres
rfor our' Constitotion, and for the independence and
liberty of the Spanish people. This proposition was
admitted for discussion.
Senor REYNA then rose, and observing that he had
a motion to make, began by saying—" When our.
Sovereign Ferdinand was born, he was born with a
'right.to the absolute Sov.ereignty of.the Spanish nation..
[A number of Depnties called to order, but Senor'
,Reyna continued, insisting that the Representatives•
of the Spanish people had the liberty of saying what,
they smiled ;=yes, replied several Members, but it
must he,consirefit with the • language
.of the Con-.
stitution.]
Senor Revt:a. proceeded- When Charles IV.
abdicated the Crown, Ferdinand Vt I. acquired the
right of being King ar.d Lord of his people. As soon
as Ferdinand VII. presents himself to the Spanish•
nation, ard returns -to occupy the throne of his an-
cestors, it is indispensable that he be Ia the exercise of
absolute sovereigt.ty the moment he crosses the iron-
tierts." A number of the deputies rose at the same
Moment, extgainaing againsst Senor Reyna for such
doctrines, and the peop)4 iii t'ie galleries manifeited,
their indignation ag,:iLst this deputy,,calling out that
he should be ordered to lave the Congress. After,
along period of commotion, during which a number,
of deptities surrounded the Pre.icient's table, for the'
purpose of writing motir:.-3, the Secretary (reran)
straining his voice t tile ottermost, exclaimed, "
demand than Reyna's words be taken down, I
.t :id be be prneeeded with according to order."
17iere some other deputy probab!y observed, in a low
cone, there was no occasion frtr so muzli warmth
upon which Senor Teran butst forth into an exclama-
tion•—" I will die f:r the
scclintry and the constitu.
Lion ; be who feels rot the same zeal, ought not to be
in this Congress."
At length silence bent; restored, on the requisition
(if the Vice-President, that article of the interior nu
lations of the' Cores Was read, which relates to thr
mode of proceeding when a deputy utters expressions
offensive to any of s.e Members.
The itiCE.PRESIEENT then said, " Senor Reyna, the
Congresa, it appears, has been. offended by some of
your expressions ; these expressions are about to be
taken down by one of the Secretaries, and you tviil
leave the Congress until it decideppon this matter."
Ttie Secretary TERAN then being called 'upon, read
the words which he had taken &urn, and which were,
that " the King ought* to exercise un absolute S(±ve-
reignty."
• Senor ECNEVARRIA demanded that the offender
should be delivered over to the Tribunal of the Cortes,
with a sufpCient guard—this
.being an offence not
against an individual, but against the whole nation.
The Senor also moved,. that he should he immediately
arraigned before the tribunal of the Cortes.—Senor
Reyna, who was all thii time on foot, stroking his
chin, attempted several times to speak, inviting the
aid of privilege ; 'hut, silenced by the reclamations of
so many of the Deputies, as well as of the people, be
could not obtain :cheating.
Order being at length somewhat restored, the
Vrce-PaesipeNt said, 4. Senor Reyna ought to speak,
and he has only two cotirses to Follow--etcher to give
satisfaction to Congress, or —." Here the Vice-
President was interrupted, both by Deputies and by
the Public, .all calling out, that satisfaction was of no
avail. At list the Vice-President ordered the pe.
pu,ty Reyna to depart from the Hall, which he ac-
cordingly did. •
he molisp of Senor CEPERO being 'then read 'a
second time, that Deputy, after dwelling on the hor-
rible offence which Reyna had committed, observed,
Who would have believed that a man, nominated
by his fellow citizens to defend their rights, and whose
powers are dipped in the blood of those Spaniards
who have perished to shake off the oppression of the
despot Bonaparte, should have come to the. National
Congress to convert himself into a tyrant of his consti-
tuents ? He does not wish for Ferdinand, he wishes
for a despot. What would have become of Ferdinand,
had there not been a Spanish people, who, at the ex-
pebse of their blood, have preserved their laws and
the throne itself for ever ? The present event ought
to teach the Congress, and the Spanish people, not
to allow themselves to be seduced. In the Peninsula
there are many agents of the Tyrant."
After some further discussions, in the course of
which some of the Members regretted that the har-
mony of this important day should be disturbed by the
indiscretion of an individual, the i,vtile of the affair was.
referred to the consideration of a Committee, who were
ordered to report cal the same as sopn a' possible.

MADRID, FEBRUARY 3.
The cirCumstance which took p4ce this ick-piit& in
Congress, ought to open. the eyes of the pepptel.that
they may not appoint representatives, who by thew's-.
o tr4no may endanger the interest~ and righti,df the
italitut.. The public who were aticlitcirs, titaugh Suffi-
ciently heated, preserved more moderation .thantur I
pave been expected t .however, to prevent. any uni ' tA-
int con ;:•quences, the Guard or pie c 'rtes *nil uki-
ler arms, kind remained so about palfau hour. -

. NI•

•- D au P 4 PAR'S.
I.
I.tiiitLlKY 30. ' •
The KING of NAPLIIS, en the 117th, issued theft!).
lowing Proclamation t •
46 Having, for sundry weighty causes, found our-
selves obliged to adopt measures .for being :admitted
into the Alliance of ;lie States united against France,
weshave in this instance been successful. .We have
given up the threelskeds situated opposite to Naples,
and our whole fleet ; but for this we are to. have a
sufficient compensation. We are going to take,pos-
session of the South of Italy, As far as to the right
bank of the Po. We shall always ,remember, our
duty ; and glow persons •in &fee whp have always
performed theirs, and who have made no opposition'
to out measures, may assuredly reckon on our pro.
tection, and on keeping their respective posts.".
Immediately After this proclamation having been
issued, the Neapolitan troops took ppssession of Rome,
in the name of ,the Allies, and were there received
with every demonstration of joy. The French Gene-
ral Miollis retired with the Prefect, to the Castle of
;.t. Angelo. The Neapolitan troops are likewise ex-
pected at Leghorn and Florence.
In the mean time, the-Viceroy had eequested his
_consort to repair to 'Genoa, but it is not believed that
her Royal Highness will undertake this journey, until
the Neapolitans have passed the PO, and approached
Pltema. The fate of Lombardy, and of all Italy,
will now be the goner decided, as we cannot expect
any assistance from Trance. •