Star.
London, England, 1810-02-06 00:00:00

cer

On the lUth instant will be publidied,
Handsomely printed in Two Volumes, Sim, price in boards, 144.
EVIVAL of die ROMAN and GREEK EM-
PIRES: being Obs•trvatinns on the Prophet Daniel's Me-
tallic Image, the Interpretation of whose form was to make
known that which was to happen in the latter days; also an in-
vest:gation of those /mils of the Apocalypse which appear to be
derives', from, itod illustrative of, thr. Prophecies of Daniel, and
the Ancient Types of the Old Testament, many of which svgs.:,
frogs the first, indicative of the present opening Siva of the
Times.
Printed for Messrs. Rivingtons, St. Paul's Church-yard, at d
J. Hatchard, Pict adilly.

In a few days will be published, in one Nolunie, octsso,
illustrated with a Map,
GEOLOGICAL TRAVELS in the NORTH of
EUROPE, containing Observations on some Parts of the
Coasts of the Batik. aiul the North Sea.
By J. A. DE 1.110, Esq. F. R. S.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rheington, N. 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard; sold also by J. Hatchard. No. 190, Picea 'my.
Preparing for the Press, by the same Author,
CEOLonscat. TRAVELS in ENGLAND, in two octavo volumes.
Of the above-mentioned Booksellers may be had, lately published,
Mr. De Luc's Elementary Treatise on Geology, determining
fundamental points in that Scitnce, and containing an Esamina-
don of some modern Geological Systems. In Octavo, price 12s.

. • This day ryas published,
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uniforrnit wkh the BMWs Essaiilti;'-"
THE CONNOISSEUR. A Correced Edition ;
with a Preface, Historical and Biographical.

• By ALEXAI`ZIJER CHAI.ASIiRS, k. S. A.
Printed for J. johnson, R. Baldwin, J. Nunn, W. Miller,
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This day was published,
NECESSITY FOR UNIVERSAL TOLERA-
TION, exemplified in the Opinions of the Right Hon.
Henry Grattan, M.P. Lord Hutchinson, K. B. &c. the Earl of
Moira, the present Bishop of Norwich, and the Bishop of Lan-
d:dr. To which are subjoined the last French Imperial Decrees
ropecting the Papal Do :unions. With preliminary Observatious.
Carefully revised and corrt.cted from authentic M.
To which is affixed an Eiposition of the Gatk taken by Roman
Catholics.
" It would, I. think, be an act of undeniable wisdom and ju4tice
to communicate to our fellow-subjects, professing the itormm
Catholic Religion, the full enjoyment of our civil constitutiu t."
Letter frum Lord Grenville to the Earl of
January 22, 1810—page I.
•
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DEVONSHIRE.
This day was published, in• one large Volume Quarto, price
13s.Gd. in hoards, and embellish:d with Portraits, and the
Arro of the different families,
r FRE WORTHIES of DEVON. A Work whereht
i the Lives and Fortunes of the most famous Divines, States:
men, Swordsmen, Physicians, Writers, and other Eminent Per-
sons, natives of that most noble province, from before the Nor-
Conquest dawn to the present age, are memorized in an
alphabetical order, out of the most approved Authors; both in
print and manuscript,
13y JOHN PRINCE, Vicar of Berry-Pomercy.

A New Edition, with AdditiOns.
London : Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Ormc ; Rees
and Curtis, Plymbuth and Dock; and F.—Upham, Exeter.
••• A few copies are printed on fine Royal paper, with proof
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try. The former Edition of this work bad become so scarce,
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Guineas. Great pains have been taken to improve the present
edition, by the introduction, by way of notes, of additional inf:‘r-
motion relative to the families and individuals noticed in the
work.

HU l'Cl !UNISON'S MEMOIRS, Octavo Edition.
On Monday, Feb. 3, will he published the Third Edition, in Two
Volumes, Bvo. with Portraits and other Engravings
MEMOIRS of the LIFE of COLONEL lIRTT-
CHINSON, Governor of Nottingham Castle and Town,
Representative of the County of Nottingham in the Lang Par-
liament, and of the Town of Nottingham in the first Parliament
of Charles 11. &lc. With. original Anecdotes of many of the most
distinguished of his Contemporaries, and a Summary Review of
Public Affairs: written by his Widow, Lucy, Daughter of Sir
Allen Apter, Lieutenant of the Tower, Ste. From original MSS.
By the Rev. JULIUS HUTCHINSON.
Tei which is prefixed, the Life of Mrs: Hutchinson, written by
hers'elf, a Fragment.
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story is interesting in the highest degree. The editor has nut ex-
aggerated where he recommends his book to the Ladies as snore
entertaining than moat noVeli. The style is undoubtedly entitled
to the praise of Vigour and elegance, and will not be easily
matched among the writings df our elder authors."
C silica! Review; January 1807.
%IP Ste also the Monthly and other Reviews. 8
A few Copies remain in Royal Quarto, with first impressions
of the Plates, price ,C 2. 12L 6d, Ward,.

Early in February will he published, handsomely printed in 4to.
CALEDONIA: Volume the Second. By
GEM'. GE CH I.MEK S, F.R.S. anti S.A.
Pr*trel f ;r T. Catlell and W. Davies, Strand; and A. Consta•
ble and Co. at Estinbur;lli.
•„ ' The first volume of this elaborate work treated of the
more ancient history of North Britain, in ample detail. This
second volume proceeds, after some introductory observa-
tions, to give its topographical history, in a sequence of Shires ;
beginning with the most Southern, and proceeding to the
Northern, in a gegular consecution. •Phe localities of each Shire
will be given in eight sections ; the lst will treat of its name, the
23 of its situation and extent, the 5.1 of its natural °Wets, the
4th of its antiquities, the .sth of its establishment as a Shire, the
tith of its civil history, the 7th of its agriculture and trade, and
the Ath of its ecclesiastical history. Under those several heads will
perhaps be-foundwhassilaite is new and isterrsting, froin.the va-
rious sources of authentic documents.

FOR GOUT', RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS C'OMPLAINT'S,
INDIGESTION, tkc.

OXI.EY's CONCENTRATED ESSENCE OF
JAMAICA GINGER. This useful Medicine is recom-
mended by several eminent medical Men, and is in constant use
with many Persons of the highest rank and respectability. It re-
lieves and shortens the duration of Fits of the Gout, confining
them to the extremities and mitigating the paroxysms ; it removes
those unpleasant symptoms arising from weakness of the Stomach
and Bowels, viz. Flatulency, Indigestion, and Oppression after
eating; in Nervous Complaints it warms and invigorates the Sto-
mach, creates Appetite, and assists Digestion, and thereby
strengthens the whole system.
Prepared by the Inventor and Proprietor, Samuel Oxley, her
Majesty's Chytnist t and sold by Hudson and Co. Chymists, No.
97, Haymarket. London ; sold also by Butler, 4, Cheapside ;
Barclay and 50n,.95, Fleet Market ; and most of the Medicine
Venders throughqut the United. Kingdom in bottles, at 10s. 6d.
V. 6d. and 2s. 9d. each.

CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and
their tormenting Itching, instantly removed by WHITE-
HEAD's ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, universally esteemed
for its extr:wrtlitiaty Efficacy ht Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty
Affections, and Complaints of the Stomach; but where this cer-
tain remedy has been unknown, or neglected, and the Chilblains
have actually broke, WHrI'F.HEAD's FAMILY CF.RATE
will ease the pain, and very speedily beat them. Prepared and
sold by R. Jo ims-ro N, Apothecary, No. 15, Greek-street, Sobo,
London, tl. Essence and Pills at 23. 9d. each—the Cerate at
is. t !d. Solt; by every Nledicine Vender in the United Kingdom.
•.,* The Genuine, has a black ink Stamp, with the name of
R. Johnston, inserted on it.

SPAIN.—THE CaRTES.

INSTRUCTION TO BE OBSERVED IN THE ELECTION OF

DEPUTI ES TO THE CORTES.

The election of deputies to the Cortes is a matter
of great weight and importance, inasmuch as thereon
depend the successful issue of the dispositions and
measures adopted for the salvation of the country, the
restoration of our beloved Sovereign tc his throne, and
the re•establishment of an ameliorated tanstitntion,
which shall be worthy Of the Spanish Nation. These
great objects, upon which alone the generous and ho-
nourable Spaniard should fix his attention and his
hopes, would assuredly not he attained, if, preferring
the interests of private individuals-to the general in-
terests of the country, persons should be elected, who,
from want of talent, or other circumstances, are little
qualified for worthily discharging the sacred and dif-
ficult duties incumbent on the Deputies to the Gene-
ral Cortes of the Nation. Still less could the exalted
purposes for which they are convoked be accom-
plished, if, disregarding the qualities and merits of
the persons to be elected, it should, from culpable in-
difference, be conceived that all were alike worthy of,
and fit for such a trust. Such elections, far troM
having the effect of establishing the liberty and lode-
pendence.of Spain, her future and permanent prospe-
rity and glory, would be the origin and source of
great evils—evils which would inevitably causa her
ruin and desolation. Fortunately, we are very far
from dreading such evils ; for the nation, enlightened
as to its true interests, and aware of the fatal mis-
chiefs of anarchy, revolution, and the abuse of power,
will not confide its representation but to persons who,
from their patriotic virtues, their known talents, and

.

ortflealited information and discretion, are able
contribute to the adoption, With firmness Ind U.
tztT the :measures necessary to establish those
upcpurwhich is to be erected and secured the
of etsblic and private happiness.
the purpcise, therefore, of duly directing to the
of their objects,,the wishesivith which the
are justly animated, the following regula-
been. established, and *re to be observed its
ofDeputies to the Cortet:---
'HACT PT THE CHAPTERS AND AIITICLM
T..---The writs for the convocatioo •of the
to be directed by the Suprerrie Junta Act thi
.}}Juntas pf Observation and Defence' TWO
teinsmit summonses to the Corregidort bis.
for assernbling;:through the- medium of the
ParoChial and District Juntas, fiat. the norm.
,f Electors ; each of the said Juntas to be fur&
with'a copy of the -instructions. The Provin.
.tizir4alJuntas are to appoint.deputiei to the
--.'-ahe.'pseio o out deptity fni.even. MOO
dalkulfiti4 the populetiee of the district
to the 'Census published in 1797. If; aft*
7,50,000, there, should be a rema'nder of
exceeding 25,000, an additional deputy is
inted for that nutnber. If less than 516,000,
Jai deputy is to be chosen..
proportion will give the following number of
for the different kingdoms and provinces of ,

Popukties:. Deputies. Stipplesisis.
6 i ... . • ••I•• 67,523 1 1
.... ....... ~ ' 657,374 • 13 4
M. 864,238 7 2
• • 118,061 2. 1
' • ''' - 470,583 S 3
'atilonia ..... -
... .. .....-.. ... 858;818 17 5
• ..g212,029 $ - 2
...... . 294;9.90 6 2
remation " • - ' 4'.:8,493 9 S
.
... e.92,924 . 14 4
Guadalazara
'uzcoa
4 - i
2..9,812 5 2
- w... '7'29,401 5 2
Mancha
Murcia
Navaire
Additional Population' • 6,196
Paltmcia
521.1)11.1'1CA * 209,f1t:8 4 1 •
Segovia ' - i 170;235 . 3 1
Seville
Soria . 198,107 4 1
Toledo
Toro ..... " 97,3:0 2 1
Valencia
Valladolid
Viscaya .........«...... .. :
Zamora
Majorca 140,699
Afitiorca , 27,000
Ibiza and Formentera 15,290-189,939 . 4 2
Canaries - - 173,865 ' • 3 1

Total • 20;534,9E5 2t.8 68
The 68 supplementary deputies are elected for the
purpose of being summoned to the Cartes, in case of
vacancies by death. The Provincial Electors are di-
rected, ceteris paribus, to send to the Cortes persons
who can under the present circumstances, afford to
serve the country at their own charge. The Supreme
Junta, however, fixes the appointment of the Depu-
ties at 120 reals a day, that of the Electors of Dis-
tricts at 40, and of the Parochial Electors at 20,
during the time of their attendance ; the sums to be
defrayed by the respective provinces.
Chap. ll.—The Parochial Juntas to choose an
Elector to repair to the Electoral Junta for the Dis-
trict. Every inhabit Ant householder being 25 years
of age (the secular Ciergy included) to have a vote;
with the exception of foreigners, persons under crimi-
nal prosecution, those who have suffered t corporeal,
or infamous, punishment ; bankrupts, debtors to. the
public,-persons insane, or deaf and dumb. Each in-
dividual at the parish meeting is, in succession, viva
voce, to mention the parishioner whom he thinks fittest
for the office of Parochial Elector ; and the twelve
persons standing highest on the list of votes are to
choose the Elector tor the district.

Chap. lll.—This chapter Merely applies the rept-
aations in the preceding, to the appointment of a
Deputy to the Provincial Electoral Assembly, by the
twelve persons standing highest on the list of votes
of the district meeting • the. only difference being that
they may choose one Who is not a member of their
own body, provided he is resident in the district.
Chap. IV.—The Provincial Electoral Juntas are to
be assembled under the superintendance of the Juntas
of Observation and Defence, and the President of the
latter is to officiate in -a similar.capacity in the Pro-
vincial Assembly: The votes arc to be given viva
voce in succession, beginning with the Elector on the
fight hand of the President. Each Elector hiving
mentioned a person qualified for Deputy, the Secre-
' is to read over the list in an audible voice, and •
airy
the person having the greatest number of votes, ex-
eeeding that of half the Electors, is to be declared
capable of being tallotted for as a Deputy. Three
persons being thus chosen in succession, one of the
, number is to be dead by ballot as the Deputy to the
'tortes. This process of ternary election and subse-
quent ballot, isl to be repeated until the number of
Deputies, proportioned to the population, is com-
pleted. The same regulations apply to the election
of the Supplemental Deputies. Every native of the
province, having attained the age of '25 years, and not
being a.nienial servant; nor coming under any of the
exceptions specified in chap. 11. is elegible as a Mem-
ber of the Cortes. ,
• Chapters V. and VI. empower each of the Su.
perior Juntas of Observation +4nd Defence, and each
or the Cities which had Votes in the Cortes of 1789,
to send one Deputy to the Cortes ; the election to be
conducted according to the regulations in the pre-
ceding chapters.
The “ Instruction" concludes with a draught of
the full powers to be given to the Deputies by the
Electoral Bodies, the Superior Juntas, and the Cities.

4:,

. .

.

-

.`. __ .

OFFICE . .
OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR INVESTS:" This day was published, elegantly printed in one volume, price their •neitpiteli
GATING THE DEBTS OF THE LATE NABOBS OFII6 10s 6d. in boards' a new edition, corrected and enlarged, with to earitributi
new embellishments, of
THE CARNATIC. • 'THE PLEASURES of MEMORY; with other
twa ' u dente, 91 tb'
No. 11, Manchester-Buildings, Westminster, Feb. 6, IMO. Poems. tNit,
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,5 - .the late GEOR ARMSTRONG, M. D. . SuperioriJu
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.. :s .._. ' Led for T. C mid IT .: • ~-. d. • are to tams]
the same, may have sufficient opportunity so to do." :-..; ' -.. _ .i'i Of who ' also • IN; f- ~. -
.•r • A tricts, ibr a
JOHN PARKHOUSE Secretary:- : Preittliathhtervations ruing ' .2 '• -.. • which are
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REVIVAL of the ROMAN and GREEK EM- By JOHN WAI.KER, Catalonia
Author of By
of Elocution, Rhyming Dictionary, &c. Cordova
PIRES: being Observations on the Prophet Daniel's Me-
Primed for T. Cadell anti W. Davies, Strand; and J. Johnson Cuenea .
tallic Image, the interpretation of whose form was to make Extremad
and. Co. Sr. Paul's Church-yard.
known that which was to happen in the latter days; also an ie- Galicia
„.• In this volume, the meaning of every word is clearly ex-
vest:gation of those parts of the Apocalypse which appear to be Granada
/limited, and the sound of every syllable dioinctly shown ; and,
det&veti from, and illustrative of, thr. Prophecies of Daniel, and Guadalax
where words are subject to different pronunciations, the authori-
the Ancient i'ypes of the Old Testament, many of which wer:,
ties of our best Pronouncing Dictionaries areaull)• exhibited, the Cuipuzce
from the first, indicative of the present opening Signs of the
reasons fir each at large displayed, anti the preferable pronuncia- . Jearl. ••• •
Times.
ion pointed out.
Printed for Messrs. Rivingtons, St. Paul's Church-yard, a: dMadrid
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