Star.
London, England, 1810-12-17 00:00:00

NORFOLK.

MANORS of S'FIBOARD and 1.1 r FLE RYBURGH, capital
FREEHOLD ESTA ITS, WOODS, &e. great part Tythe-
free, adjoining the Norwich Road. from Fakentam, of 'chick
possession may be had in a short time.
TO TIE SOLD BY AUCTION,
.i.'y Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraskay's, on Friday, December 21, at Twelve o'Clock.,.
In Lots, ..
'THE valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, part
-" Tythe-free, conntrislug the Manors of Stebbard and I.iule
Ryburzh, and sundry Inchislires containing nearly six hundred i
and fifty Acres of Meadow. Arable and several allotments of ex-
client Heath Lanad, of which possession may he bad In a short
time, situate ngr Fakenham, in the County of Norfoik,ant ad-
joining the roal to Pickwick, in a very desirable and beauttful part
of the Country, with excellent roads, within twelve miles of the
port of Wells, a very extensive Corn Market ; a very improiable
and desirable property for investing money.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Overton,.at Rainham, of
whom particidars easy he had; at the Crown Inn, Fakenbam ;
Chanter% Brandon; Fleece Inn, Wale; Kits Head, Norwich;
Ram, Newmarket ;Crown, Rockerill; us. Messrs. Blake. IWhite,
and Ainge, Solicitors, Essex street, Strand; at Guraway's; and
of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Gulden-square.

CURIOUS, SCARCE, and INTERESTING WORK..
!!`dew Copies, price Sa. are only now left on sale, containing near
Soo pages of letter-press, an elegant Portrait of the'Author,
cud a View of Gilead House, of
QOLOYION'S GUIDE TO HEALTH ; or, Ad-
vice to both Sexesin a misty of. Complaints. To which is
annexed,. A DiSiertatioa on the Properiies 'and Effects of Hot
and Cold-Bathing; also an Essay on Secret Venery; mod a Dis-
enur4. on' Impotency In the Male, and Sterility and Barrennes
incident to !'emales, &c. The whole illustrated with a variety of
authentk facts, never before published. •• '
London: Printed fin the Author; and sold by Mathews and
Leigh, No. 16, Strand; Sherwood, Neeley, and Jones; Long-
man, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paterniater-row ; also by all
Bookser.ers in the United Kingdom.
•,* No other motive, than the utility which this work might
be to mankind, could have induced the Author to umLe•take it.
The crimes of our fellow-creatures afford but a melanclioly'As-
Qection ; the consideration of which affects whilst it humiliates
liftman nature. 'Ube idea of diminishing their frequency, and
,00fteniog the ?Moues that Saw from them, is itself sulaclent re-
eiotiipence. The difficulty of conveying ideas upon a subject that
necessarily requires terms and expressions of an unbecoming ten-
dency, has not passed unobserved; nor has any precaution been
neglected to tenth r the language as grateful to the reader at the
subject is susceptible of. There are stumbling-blocks, inseparable
therefrom, that could not be dispensed with. Should such im-
portant articles as are therein erumerated, be passed over in si-
lence ? Certainly no. The sacred writers—rbe fathers of the
church—the eccit-sizsical writers, did not think It proper to be
passive upon crimes of sensual depravity, because they could-not
be described without words. To check die dreadful consequences
of secret, delusive and vicious propensities, it is necessary to
follow their example ; agreeing
.with St. Augustine, who says,
" If what I have written sSonld give offence to any libidinous
person, let him rather accuse his riv:n tetpitude, than the words
I have been obliged to use, in explailing m,e thoutfili upon the
generation of man. I hdre the we.e and modest reader will for-
give me fur those expressions 1 w: ,s obliged to make use of."—
The virtuous and ttoightenA, who well know the proneness of
man to evil, will approt e my endeavours to make mankind shun
vice, by the dread of present ill and-future misery, certain atten-
dants on the crime of masturbation.
i;t3a No kss-than One liira.lred Thousand Five Hundred Copies
of Solomon's Guide to Health have been printed frusti the year
1796 to the present time, which, in itself, is the most convincing
SriOnaest that an be addased ortho east utility of this Work..


ADVICE. .
-
Ws HEN Men of u Edcation aid professional skin
use perseierhig endeavours to discover' the most safe and •
certain Method of treating a few prevailing Dresses, the success-.
tut result of tbeirkporience is tke hest Fla of superiority.
. Aolewre..GU.i!, and Co. Sureeon% regularly eJacated and (Min
dated into every branch the profession (ord:trals of which
from tt fferent hospinds, art: teetimontals Prim the most eminent
Physicians, they Lave to convince any Inquirer), halve beim in-
'doted to make the cure of the foll.irwitte•the *Meet of :heir par-
ticular study, viz. a etitain Diu:irate, freluently contracted in a
women? of intoxication, and its concomitants, butt:arts and
Glee:4, which) by an improved elan, are spetxlity and of ectuaßy
cured; as also debility, Whether arising firm Bacahaoallati indui-
ipesesa,iong residence in warm tibiuttes, or a .beeret esker, vire.
100 often unhapp.l-; pursued by the youth at both stove. in Mil
one causing sterility or barrenness, and In the other a numerous
train of nervous dseibes, which, if not timely remedied, tenure
nate In Impotence and Consistption.
The remit of a long and em tOiVe practice has enabled them,
by a superior method, to retlave those complinots however in-
veterate or cartaplicated, without laying the pathos under this
least restraint In diet or exercise; and io recent Venereal C.asee,
where an earlyapplicatim Is made on discovery of the infection,
they pltxige thenuelves to perform a cure in the short vane of
two days.. The unprecedented suceeu of their mode of twin.
ment (which halt never been known to fail in one single hnrancs
In a practice of twelve years, during which eerii:si many perootut
of both sexes have been eared, even after severe and injurious
methods had been pursued by other Practitioners without effect))
induces them to thus publicly offer their advice.
Messrs. DOSS and Co. may belikelsulted daily, pereemedy
of
letter,by either sex, vith inviolable werecy,delicacy. and attention.
Patients in the country are requested to describe their age,
manner of living, &c. inclosit:g a Bank Note, and the nose will,
be duly attended to, and o#vice and medicines rent to any raft
of the kingdom.-IS, Buoverie-sweet, El.+-frrens.

TriensoatAs TAYLOR, ESQ.
N 0.% NEW,JMUDGE-STREET, LONDON.
ONOViteD tit
BEr; leave to inform yon, that ever since the yea!
1790, I had been afflicted with the I.urs Veiterra • which, fret*
its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the
most eminent of the faculty here, and undertnin several sever*
courses of salivation, and twice discharged froth t he Hospital, with
little relief, would arpeur to be of toe must inveterate nature.
the spring of last year' my disorder had got to suck a head, Xi
nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a large ulcer on the
crown of my head, °axon .each arm, and sty kgt were broke*
out in a frightful scanner; my right was dreaslfulippainful, ant
had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left
had also two nodes upon it, was very. much discoloured, and gsys
Inc such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in ba4 as
nearly to deprive nif of rest; in this lamentable state, I was nr
commended by Mr. I. Thompson, forrlidireceleen so great a cum
by them here,) to take your Leakis Patent Pills, whlda begg
to do on the May; In the course of a futnigh I begat: is
receive benefit—ice little more than a month the Weevil on my
head :end arms were soundly healed- -soon asiet, the meson my
leg healed also: leaving, hc.weeer, considerable discolouia.
tion in the Ai•i, avid pain in the hone of ;he left, %bleb, by the
blessing of GA, and a little longer perseverance in your irnralue-
hie Medicine, subsided; the nodes dispersing, tier thin regaining
itsnatural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off—l thus
benne-, by pair liberal advice and raedieine, perfectly free frogs
thy former Complaints—have recovered my 104 nier spirits anS
strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which stsseisaring con-
tinued many mouths to.tbe astonishment of ail who knew nee,
an at a less in what terms to express my gratitude, but bee you
for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my Case as
public as possible, as I shall nu every eccaZidn--in so doing you
will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient eery humble *ee-
-1 Vant, ALEX. ivIURKER..
Scvan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.
Prepared and sold by tke sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his house,
No. b, New Bridge-street ; where, after a constant resitknce tot
more than 40 years, In t•rraett:e particularly directed to the.
Cure of Venereal Complaints, and threw incidental •to the
Parts of Generation, with that inviolable-secrecy wheels meet
oT his profession should always observe In such cases, he flat-
ters hinvelf, the advice and assistance he gratuitously adrn-
rasters to reflons taking this Medicine; vrill be esteemed, b% a nig.
eerning Public, as an advantage seidem attained sad void of all
ambiguity.
They are also
. BS, St. Alban's.",
.ford-street ;
ASr-
posite the Monniur.nt
town in England, &c.
fuliand plain direed,
hesustives with ease

IP

e'

. . . •
So sold by bis appointment. lathe Perfrnares, NO•
'iostreet, fall N,sll ; the Toy-shov.i. No. 1 Osi
Mr. Disborousies, No. 7, Fib-,tact-bill, Our ' •
municnt ; and by one person is cv(ty con •
arid, Esc. :n boles tally 94. 91. cult, sealed np.v.ishi
directions wboretiy persuas ofetitlass son asay con
itb cast ags4 WIFE • . .

9

. • .
1111113="1"6".""ma • of this river, sad how. necessary it is for &British les- Dram, to whom :yeti' • It*. Toiwittrififesntt4l(oloo...•
. RIVER PL4TE.' -`--; ' sel never to leave a port without these papers, which The positive contradiction which Is manifest between
~
.
r.. f, ,our laws require her on such occasion to have on this conduct and that observed by the Minister of his
'The contest which his unhappily broken out be- botid. . .. . Britannic Majesty resident in the Brazils, is bis dis-
tween the two principal settlements on this river, has [ The case, however, of these vessels and tl-eir car- patches to the Junta, leaves it undecided how to re-
occasioned very great embarrassment to British corn- r goes may be attended with circumstances different to concile the sincerity of those engagements, with the
saeree in that quarter. The Commander of the Eng-. I those already stated, yet not less perplexing and pre- loyalty of the proceeding which you have adopted.—
lish squadron in the river Plate, as will be seen below, indicial ; as it may happen that the Junta, justly in- The Junta cannot give its consent to a measure, the
bad given directions that after the S September, no 1 dignint at the violent measures adopted by the Gayer- result of which may one day be disagreeable, ines-
Ilritish vessels should enter the ports of Monte Video I nor of. Monte Video against the legal and friendly much as you being the sole cause of the interruption
or of Buenos Ayres, but proceed to the port of Mal-; exercise of its powers for our benefit, in the manage- the English commerce is about to experience. You
ddestdo. The motive of this order is declared to be 1 ment and protection of our commerce, and the ac- aloue must be responsible to your nation for-the em-
sn anxiety to preserve the most perfect neutrality' quiescence of Captain-Elliott in them, may determine barrissments which must inevitably follow, before
between the contending governments, and to avoid that those vessels shall neither unload nor load here, the re-establishment of the mercantile relations which
exposing British subjects or property to insult or in':l though the permission fortheir doing so, which Cap- the Junta shewed themselves anxious to consolidate
jury. 'fhis determination, however, did not, it seems, 1 tam Elliott, in his letter to the Committee, announces upon the basis of the most liberal principles."
prove satisfactory to that part of our countrymen•re-.1 it to be his,intention to solicit, (we take it for grant- ,
siding at Buenos Ayres for commercial pitriises- r,d, of the Governor of Monte Video) should be ob.
They held a meeting on theath September, at which tamed by him.
they passed a stfing of resolutions, foerteen in nurtf 'Under these distressing circumstances, we address
• ber, by a considerable majority, which are farfrom you, Sir, in the name of the whole of the British sub-
approving .of this' measure of Captain Elliot's. • lii jects resident In these provinces ; and we most ear
face, that officer is charged with having departed nestly entreat you to adopt such measures as may ap-
fro:lm tkimpartial line:of-conduce which he• Ought to pear to you the best calculated to bring us that speedy
have obset Yea, and of having manifested a leaning and efficacious relief which it is but too manifest that
towards the Governor of Monte Video, • One of the we stand in need of. While we thus solicit your suc-
resoltitions also complains, that on this iMportant re- cour and assistance, we cannot refrain from expressieg
solution he had 1;6 cemmnnication with the Com; our concern at having to make this application to
mittee of Mercheels,consisting of the following gen.l you, judging from the repeat proofs which 'you
tleraen :—Messrs, Higginson, R. Vidd;JamesVild,
,have given us of your kind and zealous desire to give
IL Waithman,, T. _and G. F. DieksOn. The sub- us. protection, and our trade every proper facility in
stance of the grievances complained of in the rtsolu- your power, that our now being so much in want of
tions.is ernbodiedin the follewingletter, addresied to *that protection is a circumstance that will be deeply
Rear Aalmirel De Courcy and-Lord Strangford, ind distressing to you. We deim it also not improper to
.•, - _ _
the her 1.-- - my - well be

observe. to you, that great as our concern may
supposed to be, at seeing so many of our country-
men the unoffending sufferers from the hostile mea-
sures of the Governor of Monte Video, that concern
i's lot tt Tittle increased by the cortsideration that the
triter-est arid tranquillity of the Government and inha-
bitants of this capital, from whom we have received
repeated testimonies of their good will and friendly
disposition toward us on ail occasions, though in
none more than in this, in which they have manifes-
ted a generous concern for our difficulties, and have
declared themselves ready to do all in their power to
alleviate and remove them, a proof of which the Go-
vernment has already given us, in freeing ourselves
and those of our allies from the restrictions of an ern-.
bargo laid by it upon this port, permitting them free
egrtss and ingress, allowing them to visit .either at
Monte Video or Maldonado, as the interest of those
concerned in them might lead them to determine.
We beg to order you a copy of one of the orders
of Captain Elliot to the masters of the merchant ves-
sels arrived at this anchorage since the 3d instant. ,
I have the honour to be, &c.
LETTER FROM CAPTAIN ELLIOT, ADDRESSED TO TIM
JUNTA OF BUENOS AYRES.
" On board his Britannic Majesty's ship Porcupine,
Buenos Ayres. September 7.
gg Most Excellent Seigniors—My departure for
Monte Video prevented me from having the honour
of answering your Excellencies dispatch of the 23d
of August.
66 The reasons therein stated to convince me that
I ought to take an active part in repelling by force
the blockade of this city, were not sufßient to decide
me. • I Annsequeotly thought it right to have a per
conference with the Government of Monte Vi:
deo, in order, if -possible, to maintain tranquillity in
this river, the independence of the British Commerce
and the neutrality which I had resolved to observe.
gg On my arrival in that city, I was urged by the
Oovernor and the Commandant of Marine, to take

LISBON IMPERIL
LISBON, DECEMBER 1.
There have been no movements of the hostile armies
excepting an affair which took place on the 22d of
last month, adjacent to the bridge of Catharis. The
Portuguese regiment, No. 16, and some other of our
troops, supported the reputation they have acquired
OR former occasions. By the letters it appears that
our loss consisted only of eight or nine men, while
that of the enemy was mach more considerable,,as
the firing continued all day, and as the French *ere
double our number. In the beginning of November
tl)ere were some encounters near Abrantes, and that
of the 7th was rather serious ; the enemy were dis.
lodged from their several positions, and with some
loss. • Our soldiers, and the Spaniards of the division
of Don Carlos, \tinued • manifest the superiority

which was roi warded on . _ 11th Septenn. , bidte
Misletoe schooner to Rio Janeiro:. ' • • !- •- •
Siit--41i *general Meeting of the Bridal subjects
resicknt ittAhis capital, held this day, for the. pin-rise
of taking. iptoconlidora;ion the present most critical
wt. um u.pft.their Foirinagclal- affairs, the resolntion*i
of which, we have the liOnour to inclose you a corryc%
we Agreed to,. • You will see, :Sir, by these resolAl
ions,. with how great..roason .we consider our cow
anercial interests to be in a situation at once the most
dangerous and. embarrassing. Acting on the faidil
of the grant of a free intercourse of trade to the ports',
of these provinces, made both to allied abdxteuteor
nations, for a. certain period, and under certain cir-;1
eurnstances, by the laze Viceroy Don Balthazar C.v:l
aieres, and confirmed by the present provisional Juntal
or Government. of this capital, many indivichsals ofl
our body have vessels now on. their way to this port,l
which by the blockade laid on it by the Governor '
off Monte Video, will be preventa from corning-1
hither :ording to the terms of the treaty ertl
ween him and Captain Elliot, will be
'y of remaining at Maldonado until'
stall be removed, or quitting the river:
As the owners of these vessels and
Id not have it in conteniplation that.
privileges granted-to the British na-
ties by the Superior Government of
, could be made null by the Governor
!pendent towns, nor cot •-••e consi
and cargoes exposed we will of.
.posed by. an inferior and provincial au-
port of the capital, in such, terms as to
the remaining provinces, of the-be-
•rade, in the establishment of whichi
.. Act of the Superior Government,
: no provision can have been made.
mex.pecteil will,, either in the engage-
`lts or insurance ; and therefore, both
the one and the other, the owners of.
be thrown into the most distressing

cow to
they have acquired ,ver the enemy.
DECEMBER 2.—We are in the same state as when
the packet sailed. General-Drouet has joined Mas-
sena with 22,000 men, much stores, Scc. Massena is
at Santarem, occupying a very strong position in front
of the town; h has pushed in considerable force over
the Zezere, and occupied Pinhel ; be will probably
attack Abrantes, as the possession of it would greatly
facilitate his depredations in the Alentejo. • We have
about 5000 Spaniards and Portuguese in it. Our
head-quarters are at Cartaxo. General Hill has cros-
sed the Tagus with a large force A. division of the
army, with some seamen and marines still 'occupy the
lines of Torres Vedras, and it is thought probable,
we shall have the company of Massena near us all
the winter.
EXTRACT OF A DISPATCH FROM ma EXCELLENCY MAR-
. 0-M.-GENERAL LORD WELLINGTON TO HIS EXCEL-
LENCY DON MIOUEL PEREIRA rousz. DATED CAR-
TAXO, NOV. 424.
66 I have received accounts from General Silveira,
the dates of which come down to the 16th inst. The
advanced corps of the enemy having reached Pinhei,
the above-mentioned General attacked and drove back
their advanced posts on the 14th, taking four .officers
and many soldiers prisoners, and killing and wound-
ing a great number. General Silveira states that our
loss consists of about 30 killed and nearly the same
number wounded. He commends in the strongest
terms the good conduct of the officers and sAdiers,
and particularly those of the Portuguese regiment,
No. 24.—Inclosed I transmit to your Excellency a
copy of the dispatch of General Silveira, of the date
16th of the present month.
66 Most excellent Sir—l yesterday had the honour
to communicate to your Excellency the result of the
action which I had with the enemy, though I am not
able as yet to give you a more circumstantial account,
as I have not received the returns of the different ebrps
Iged, but I can assure your Excellency, that the

engai, your Jr• • i 1..” ,
an active part in the blockade of this port, and in case loss of the enemy was greater than .1 stated it pester•
of my not complying vrith this solicitation, to with- day, and 1 believe that ours does not exceed 125 or
draw my forces and permit the Spanish marine to 30 men, and the number of the wounded was about
carry the blockade into effect, the port of Monte Video the same. Yesterday, after the action, the enemy
' being, at the same time, to be left open upon advan- rallied in the plain leading fromValverde to Cobesso;
tageous terms to the British commerce. and- I collected my whole division on the other side
" The Government of Monte Video assigned as of that village, and began to retire upon Pinhel, with-
the motive to the blockade of this port, that your Ex- out the enemy daring to attack my rearptiard, as he
c.eilencies had ordered all communication with that believed that only a part of the troops had been en-
.city to be cut off, and that no effects coming from gaged in the action, and that the pr;ncipal force re-
, hionte'Video should be admitted without paying ,in mauled on the brow of the mountain, where I had
this place the entire duty of entry. i.placed some piece) of artillery for that purpose. I
,44 After several conferences with the Government I caused the troops to rest and refresh themselves at
of Monte Video, finding it impossible to dissuade iPinhel. I then retired along this side of the river
them from this measure, and having ground to think I 'riga, and to-day marched into these quarters. The]
that your Excellencies had equally resolved not to I, enemy entered Pinhel in the night, and immediately
open the communication, 1 judged it necessary, and : divided into two columns, one of which took the road,
conformable to the neutrality which I had proposed : to Marialva, and the other to Frixedas, though I can-
‘ to maintain, to adopt the following resolution : That I not exactly vouch for the accuracy of this.—Gon
every British vessel, lying in this port or that of preserve your Excellency. (Signed)
Monte Video, on.the 3d instant, should be at-liberty (4 FRAKISCO DE SILVEIRA.
to load, or unload, sail, and depart frail the 'said " PINTO DA _FONSECA.
' ports, as may be found convenient, without any me- " Head-quarters, Francoso, Nov. 16,1810. :
lestation or impediment ; but that no British vessels "P.S.I. am persuaded that the enemy for thesel
arriving in this river, subsequent to the 3d instant, or two or three days, conformable to what the prisoners
in any of the said ports, shall be permitted to unload ell me, cannot attack me with more than 7000 men."
COPY OF AX OFFICIAL commuNicartore FROM LORD WEI.-
without repairing to Maldonado, and there placing
..themselves under the order of the British Comman- LINGTON TO MS EXCELLENCY DON NIGUEL PEREIRA
-dert or, on the contrary, that they shall depart , FORJAZ, BEARING DttTE THE 21sr NOV. 1810.
from the riper Plate; which order must be complied : a The enemy has retreated from the position which
with :until I shall have received further instructions he occupied during the last month, his right be ;o
respecting themfrom the Commander in Chief of his supported by Sobral, and the left by Riba:lejo. His
tritannie Majesty, on the coast of Brazil, or until 1 retreat took place in the night between the 13th and
the 'differences between the cities of Buenos Ayres :
I
14th inst. in the direction of Aleneitier and Alcoentre
slialrhave been adjusted, so as that neither of them
all political interference, I hall cause any interruption of my neutrality. .
this decision I avoid. with his right, and his left fell back by the road of
's
Villa Nova ; in the same manner he continued his
`a By retreat the following days to the environs of Santarem.
and as the suspension of commerce must be but of
The allied army filed off from the positions it occupied
. in the morning of the 15th inst. following the enemy's 'short duration,' and the inconveniencies thereby oc
casioned to my countrymen of little importance, I march, and the advanced guard of this army reached
I Alenquer on the 15th of thi, month, while on' the 16th
consider it as my duty to abstain by this course from
the English horse with the advanced guard arrived in
giving ,any assistance to either of the contending Go:.
vernments. I Arambtaor and Alcoentre, and on the 17th in this
place. During this movement about 400 of the one-
., I have directed the Misletoe, commanded by '
my's troops were taken prisoners. Thearoops above-
shall immediately forward an account of the proceed-
Ramsay; to get ready for sailing, and I
mentioned were followed on their march by the divi-
-.
sion c,omunmanded by Sir Brent Spencer, and by the
ing to my Commander on the coast of Brazil ; and I
-shall feel a particular satisfaction in transmitting by sth division of Foot under the orders of Majitr-Ge,
this opportunity any dispatches you may think proper neral Leith. •
to send.-1 have the honour to be, arc. (Signed) 1 "On the MI instant, I received a report from
, . ..- •.-. 41 ig: EI.LIOT." , Major-General Fane, from the left banks of the Ta.g
'to the above the Junta, nut day, setit the follow. gus, by which he informs me that the enemy has con-
ing reply— . strutted a second bridge across the Zezere, the first
(4 This Junta has received yotir dispatch, in which, which he threw over that river having been carried
away by the floods. The said Major-General aim
as the fipal result of your communication with the
Government of Monte Video, you recognize the block- acquaints me that the enemy detached the said
. ade of this port ; directing that from the 3d instant, day a large body of troops to Tolegau. I imme-
diately- ordered Lieutenant-General Hill, with the, all English merehantroen• shall break off their com-
mercial intercourse, and remain at Maldonado, with- corps under his command, to cross over to the left
out importin their, commodities, or ex ting our bank of the Tagus, and to embark for that purpose in
g por
produce Anti k fuuber ordevi from the Mmir4 iii - Valltuhl, in the boats which Admiral Berkeley bad sum

sties have already ,begun to be felt by
is of our body,. as a vessel, called the
to Buenos Ayres, which entered into
ix days prior to the date of which, ac-
treaty entered into by the Governor of
ld Captain Elliot,, the blockade was
is still detained there ; and another
Swift, aISO bound to Buenos Ayres,l
Aldo/tali°, in consequence, of a written
effect, given to•.the master of her by';
The dasigeri o which pe property
u.als of us is eXPosied by tips too-deeply
Intasuie, consented to by!Captain Er-
, increased by circumstances still more
anal embarrassing than those already
; •
from the terms of the above mentioned ,
vessels Which shouldhave entered this'',
..tellte 34 instant. are exposed to acts
the Part of the Governor of Monte
syshoUldrepaie to Maldonado ; which
Ifider the imMediate juriidietion of then
A forcibly taken possession of by troops
tpatspurpose, or his consent should be
.ir remaining here. • - . -
;sels have arrive& since thit period, and
Their papers ifs the CustoMshou se of.,
s do be expected, therefore, that the
isider ,such vessels as bound by all: the
of this capital, and all the obligations 1
permiiSion to enter the cargoes, anti will
refOre,require of their consignees imittediately to
'ltotild the Junth take this cleterniina-1
proceed to-force-their consignees to the ful-
engagement they mustbe considered to
into with it ; and should the Governs.'
_ Video, on theother side, insist um! ,
the treaty of the blockade being Arictlyl
, which it appears vevy•probable that
he-bas already sent into the Toads al
nd several small vessels; many British
:ill be in the afflicting situation of see.
Iperty made the Abject of contention by I
by .the very conditions- on which it '
sere, and the terms of stvict alliance be-
lati,.o and Our own; are bound- to do all
cl-f,>:id it ; and that, too, for. the sake of
their pretensieni .quescion which
connection with these conditions, and'
therefore ought by no means to be assumed- aS
their violation.
supposition also may well he made, thal.4ii-
• content itself with merely .retaining the
vessels, already lodged in the hands
officers, and permit the vessels them-
their cargoes,.to he forced away, in corns
'ith the before treaty ; yet, even in this -case,
the persons int,-restedin them may be
~t, as must be fully apparent tb • you who
perfectly well bow' clangctoo is the uavigatioll

•

~..

V. i.avc,w •
hither ; and accord
lifted into between
vender the necessity
the blockade shall 1
for another port.
their cargoes could
the commercial pi
tion.and her allies
these provinces, co
of one of itscl.:pett
dered such vessels
blockade, imposed
thority on the port
deprive it, and all
refits of that trade
they all, in this
had taken a part :
ogainst.this Amex]
silents for freights
with regard to tin
inch vessels must
(lifficulties.
These di fficultii
some individuals-1
Truth, bound to •
Monte Video siri
cording to the tre
Monte Video ant
to be enforced, it
vessel called the
has gone to Maid
order us that, et re
Captain Elliot.
of soine.indivicktfi
to he lamented-In
hot, are much in
-aggravating and
mentioned.
It bppears frog
meaty, that all vt
river stibiequent
of hostility on th
Video; unless the:
town, though taii
caiital, has beed
sent by him for d
. (auntie' dto. their
ver;l yesselt
• have aeposited 11
this city.- It is
Jt nta will cepsi;:l
rt regulations.
in posed of a per
tl t refOre•require
hind them. Stu
ti n, and proceo
Cznent of the en
have entered iot
rent of Monte 7,
the terms .of the
complied with,
le will do,. ate h
sloop of war, an
resident here wi
ing their Koper
those perso,ns
Nei, brought het
tween their nati
they can to
snaking good;t1
has no sort of
which therefore
a ground for th
The supposit
. Junta wil; cont
: • pagers of these
of its several of
selves with tbei
pli4nee with Chi
the juju: y to tl
Tery great, as
%pow perfect 4