Star.
London, England, 1811-09-09 00:00:00

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Manchester; Sr Mean I. capilll tad Betkilly, Oafs'
lan, Londao.
obn Taylor, of Witbington, Lancashire, cottonsspinner, dealer
and ebarnan, Oct. 1,2, and 19,-or two, at the Swan lna, in
Withr Grove, Manchester. Anomie', Mr. JohtkWallker, No.
19, Back King-street, Manchester; or Mr. Eiffs, Chancery-
lane, London,
Da, id Thorns', of Newport, Pembrokeshire, shopkeeper, dealer
and Chapman, September 20, 21, and October 19, at one, at
the Bush Tavern, in Corn-street, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs-
Bush and Pride...lux, St. John-street, Bristol; or Messrs. Bleu-
dale, Ajtxxnaler, and Holme, 11, New Inn, London.
Alexander Asponall, of Birmingham, merchant, dealer sad chap-
man, Sept. 17, 111, and Octobet 19, at eleven, at the Swap Inn
and Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. Egerton, 3, Gray's-
Inn-square, London; or Messrs. Spurrier and Ingleby, Bir-
mingham.
GeurEe Priestley the younger, now or late of Leeds, Yorkshire,
merchant, Sept. 20, 21, and October 19, at eleven, at the Bull
and Moeth Inn, Leeds. Anomie', Mr. T. H. Granger, Leeds,
or Mr. Lake, 4, Dowgate-hdl, London.
George Pries:ley the elder, now or late of Leeds, Yorkshire,
merchant, September 20, 21, and October 19, at tdeves, at the
Bull and Mouth Inn, Leeds. Attornies, Mr. T. H. Grangers
Leeds; or Mr. Lake, 4, Dowgase-hill, London.
John Wensley, of Worcester, grocer, dealer and chapman, Sept.
12, 2e, and October 19, at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern,
Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Guest, Bristol; or Messrs. Meredith,
Robbins, and Tomlyns, Lincoln's-Inn, London.
William beaurain, late of Union-street, Bishopsgate-Without,
London, and of Enfield, Middiesex, money-scrivener, dealer
and Chapman, September 14, Ll, and October 19, at twelve, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hultman, Ely-place, Holborn.

DIVIDENDS.
Thomas Greaves, of Oldham, Lancashire, grocer, October Is
at ten, at the White Bear Inn, Lever'e-row, blaneheater.— -Mary
Robson, of Alhemarle-street, Piccadilly, milliner, seep. U, at ten,
at Guildhall.—John ()rag, of Ciar.es-street, Hampstead-Road,
Middlesex, baker, October 8, at ten, at Guildhall.---Sealy Four-
drinier and Win. sale. of Charing-Cross, Middlesex, stailouers,
Sept. 28, at ten, at Guildhail.—Lewis Isaacs and Henry Isaacs,
late of Portsea, Hants, impellers, .-ept. IS, at tea, at
GuLdhall—
Thoniu Hodgson, of lilaciunan-street, heutlawark, upholder,
dealer and chapman, October 1, at ten, at Guth/balk—John Fre-
derick Veichtner, of Auld-court, ihrogiu London,
merchant, October 1, at ten, at tiklhall—Ciaaries
Mlateiddl of
Oldham, Haim. dealer in coin, but now of Drury-flieln, e-
sex, victualler, October 5, at twelve, at GuiidiriL—Jesph Green,
heretofore of Birmingham, merchant, October 21, IA twelves at
the Royal Hotel, Birmingham—Win. Gdmpllleind Met Gluyas,
of Marazion, Cornwall, skaters and effiffieffee agionstes%
October 10, at tee, at the atac lan, MlNloBls,—Sdis.Diesst,
St. Michads Mouut, Cufnwad, victualler, dealer
alai s
October 10, at ten, at the star bin, Marazion.—Joble at
Vine-street, Channels-street, St. Martin in the FWm.ields,
victuaner, timber t, at lave, at ISudditall.---
wet
&Wall-Greet., Middlesex, soap-manufacturer, Oct. 5, at eleven,
at GuibillialL—Thomas . taller, Of Nachol..-s-equaret Cripplegate,l
Loudon victualler, October iv, at eleven, at at Guildhall.—Ar-
thur Chichester Allen, of Ironnienget-lane, Landon, merchant,
October .22, at ten, at Guilsaial..—Aiesandsr Guilts otherwise ,1
Coffin Mingay, of Kingiton-upoo-Thames, /Mercy, ironmonger,l,
Nov. 2, at twelve, at Uuddlsall.—War. Wiliam of liewsey,Wilte,,
shopkeeper, Nov. 5, at twelve, at Guildhall.—Jobs Hodgeem, el
liirounghaiu, merchant, October lu, at twelve at Me Stork 'la
iiallialgharll.—Wm. Markham. of Cotti:ighana, Valuate,
merchant, October 5, at eleven, at tat Nepteee Inn, Kinston-
upon-Hull.—Risiard liewktt, late in Walcott, matfett 'hue,
builder, dealer and cliepntan, October i, at sweat, at the Lana
Inn, Bath.—Joseph atauky and Thomas leeimg, et Leal, Keut,
ship arias, October 12, at eleven, it is utsdhalt.—Richard Wool-
ley, ut Lane k.ud, Staffordshire, putts, esaler and chapman,
(holier 4, at ten, at the Roebuck hilt, e4eWCASiit-s/Iticl•Lillle.
Richard Johnson, of Laue End, Stallerzshirr, eartaute4tarer ot
earthen ware, October 4. at ten, at the Riattne.l lit., Newmaile-
! untier.Lytn: —John Jones, of Gluecester, cyder -inerdiaut, '
tober a, at eleven, at the King s Heed lins, (+micester.-4eloblie
las Robilltard, of Weymouth aid Melcinnise Retie, Dunetsiaise,
merchaim, October 1, at eleven, at the Crown Jim, tscytuouth.
Wm. Croft, et Leeds, and J. Mania, al Jimmie, I atelier', nue•
chants and cupartnere, Sept. 30, at eleven, at the Vs lime swan.
lan, ;,eels.—Jeremiah Mallaratt, late of Wbassai.s, :Northam?.
toushire, insikuldet , dealer and chapinan, Sept. tes at eleven at the
Littleton Arms, Penkridge.—Robert Wright sem John Angell, of
WardoLr-street, holm, Middlesex, tayler• and eeparttiers, Octo-
ber tti, at one, at Guildhall.—Ann sheppeid ksiuw Ann Dew-
hint) of Leeds, Yorkshire, nailliuer, Sept. au, at eleven, at the
White Swan Inn, !.reds.—Louis Stechert, of Ilmover-street,
Hanover-square, Middlesex, taylor, October 111, at eke' s, at
Guildhall.-1 rait.is Eppe, 01 Steen Oaks, Kent, at emnienger, Oc-
tober 26, at one, at Guildhall—John meltop and lona erry,
late of Maidstone, Kern, upholders. October zi, st ente at Guild-
hall, London.---Wa. Watson saw and jea. of W twee House,
and of Alnwick, Northumberland, cure-meturs, Si. iso,t the
Blue Bell Inn, Belford.
CERTIFICATES, SEPT. 28.
Richard Percival Moulson, of Wigau, and Petit Fawcett, of
Manchester, manulacturers.
Edward Lee, of Broad-street, Loudon, merchant.
Win. Speer, of Bowling-strett, Westminmer, od-manufacturer.
James °leant, of Liverpool, looker.
John Woodhead, of Lintliwaite, parish of Almonbury,Yottshhie,
woollen-manufacturer.
Peter James Papillon, of St. Swithin's-late, London, merchant.
Henry Coates, of New Sarum, Wu; apothecary.
Thomas Nicholls the younger, of bradiord, ",• ills, linen-draper.
iphn Jones, of Wrexham, Denbighshire, malts cr.
George Gilchrist, of Liverpool, merchant.
Richard Wells, of Farellant, Hants, upholsterer.
Israel Moses, of Rood-lane, London, insurance-broker.
Win. Buchanan, late of Ozendeastreet, Middlesex, merchant.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
William Warre, late of Porto' and James Warre, of Looks.
Thomas Smith and William Davies, of Worcester, cummou-
earriers.—Cliarles William Hick, John 'lhoruton, 'They blower
Keats, John Holman, and James Thornton, ut Cheapside, hat-
ters.—James Wright, elite. and George Amitaer, oil York, painters
and paper-stainers.—James Arthur, Charles Varnham, anal ho-
In as Hamilton, of Copthall-court, Thrugmortoiestrett.—lienry
Buda and Siillito Sta her, of Light Pill Mills, Gloucester,
clothiers.—Juseph 'Thomas Marsden, 1 homas Waller,
and Ralph Waller, of Llanchester, cuttou-spinuers.—George
Ludwig and Peter Wasiner,of the King's Private Road, Chelsea,
blue melting pot and brown crucible manufacturerk—Mattheer
liestLfichl, Richard Heathfield, Jane Martin, and John Middle-
ton, jun. of hbetBcld Cotton-mils, outtoompinness.—Joseph
I.untain and Edmund Knight, of Digglebridge, York, canal-
diggers.—Thomas Wills and Charles W of Sheffield, Yak,k,
tailors and halut-inakers.—Joseph Moore and Hurry o
Mitcham*, marry, brewer.—Ralph Bealey, et Manchester, and
John Wind. r. of Bellied Hall,Rucladale, Lancaster, bleachers
Zachat lab liudinan and Alice Hardman, of Craceceurch, street,
hatters.—William Curtela, William Crough, en, William Lunen',
jun. and Richard Curtis Croughton, of kriday-areet, wholesale
linen-ilrapers.—John .Atkin, Samuel Revell, George Badger,
Benjamin Newton, and Joseph Newton. of Sheffield, York.—
John Gray, of Manchester, cotton-eleakir, and Joseph Yates, of
Liverpool, broker.-1 homes Ashcroft and James Ramsay, rat
aavespool, inoculate.

FRENCH PAPERS.

••••••=•

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 3.
The Monittur, upon the followin4 toasts given at
a Federalist party in America :—" lhe gun-boats--• I
may they be planted in our fields, and yield a crop of ,
thirties, sixties, and seventy.folirs,"—bas this note :
Then it is that America will be truly a Power, her
citizens cease to be impressed. her flag to be violated,
and her commerce subjected to the arbitrary taxes of
th.r. Court of London. Thirty sail of the line, and thirty
frigates, would render her a State of hig:i considera-
tion ; and thirty sail of the line and thin) iripitcs will
cost her trade less than the embarrassments of every
deiption to which it is subjected to by England. A
good citizen of Amer Ica ought to vote any sum, and
make every sacrifice, to obtain thirty sail of the line
and thirty frigates, or else renounce his independence,
and submit again to the iron yoke cf England, as be-
fore the year 1778.".

SPANISH PAPERS.

INTERCEPTED CORRESPONDENCE.
float CRNMAL OF DIVISION COUNT 311011ARTZ T
HIS SIAM:STY KING JOSEPH AT ISADNID,
" May it please your Majesty—l have the distin-
guished honour to inrorm your Majesty. that on the
2d of August I arrived at Vittoria, having quitted
Bayonne on the 23d ult. in consequence of marching
orders transmitted to me from his Majtythe Em-
peror, to proceed to Spain with the division of 5.30 a
men placed under my command. On the same day
I again left Vittoria, and shall renew my march to-
morrow upon Burgos, having altered this place last
night at a very late bout.
" I am charged with a letter from his Majesty the
i Emperor to your Majesty, which accompanies this
dispatch. I send them both by my Aid-de-Camp
Colonel Selit. it not being consistent with, the orders
I received to come to Madrid to lay my services at
your Majesty's feet.
" I have to Inform your Majesty likewise, that my
division was accompanied across the Pytennees by
700 men under Colonel Cotinnier, who, acccrding to
instructions, proceeded to Pampeluna, to co-operate
with the army of the South. With the most profound
respect, I kiss your Majesty's hands.
(Signed) " IIIoiSARTE,
Miranda del Ebro, Augur 5. General a( 1:0W.31V "
NAPoLION To JOSICFN, TAW FROM THY SANS CuLar La
44 Dear Brother—The reinforcements yen require
it is net in my power to send at present to the lull
extent, but I have given orders to several divisions to
march to the frontiers of Portugal, and oae division
I have directed to repair to Madrid, there to remain
at your disposal, tieing fully sensible of the difficulties
you have to encounter.
l'i This letter I have entrusted to General Conan
geoisarte, who will transmit it to you as soon as
ruble, being himself under orders forValladulid,
be will arnve before the middle of August. He shall
be followed by others, but at this moment I cannot.
with perfect security, recall those who have be for
some time posted in the mire nerthern parts of my
empire. As soon as matters shall be so arranged as
to authorise it, fresh reinforcements shall be sent--
Your affectionate brother, (Sighed)
" l'erie. laity le. ten. v, NAPOLEO)L:
THE cowrEs.—(yrom the Imola Pour:co.)
In Spain. the Cones have reserved to themselves
the inspection of the Executive and Judicial Powers
of the State. This is perfectly natural and proper;
the Members representing the National Sovereignty
ought to examine into the conduct of its agents.
But we have seen that the Cortes, not contented
with undertaking the inspection, in many cases Assu-
med to themselves the direction of these powers.—
This assumption is diametrically opposed to the fit
division of the powers, and is dill true cause of the
debility of the present Government, which can never
recover its vigour until the Cortes shall alter their
deportment towards the Regency. Dom the defect
originate with the institution itself f Ws will speak
' openly ; it warrants no such interference of these
powers.
The Executive Power.arnong other dotses,is charged
with that of satisfying the public demands. To answer
these, the means must be supplied, and these must
be apportioned at the discretion of the representative
body. In the execution of the duty stated, the Est.
entire Power has proposed different expedients to the
Cortes to improve the pecuniary and political re-
sources of the country. How few uf these have been
discussed I How few of these have been approved :
It is right to be plain : without the support. proteo
and confidence of the Cones, it is utterly lel.
1 possible that the Executive Power should acquit it.
i self of its functions.
Some wit° read these observations may be disposed
to give them an unfair interpretatioo : but the more
intelligent will not be liable to such a constructing,
if they keep in view that our object is principally to
correct a dangerous error, which has gained too much
influence over the public opinion. Our ideas on t... 1
subject coincide with those of many Niel:goers sr we
Cr rtes most conversant in political subjects, and moo
distinguished for their attachment it liberty. It a
quite obvious, that unless the Cortes shall leave t,
the Government the free exercise of its legitur.:e
powers, the Regency neither will nor can do g......
nor can the Cones reform the abuses of which flat
complain. Partial measures and insulated De..te...
may be beneficial to this or that prison, but 1...1::
utility will not be promoted, and the general adv.e..
sage will not be accelerated.
It is not long since we witnessed the appearance
of a publication, in which it wax as.erted the. t?.e
Members of a particular province bad intluenced she
nomination of one of our Generals. If we luck but
for a moment to the pernicious consequences that
must arise from such an unnatural influence. we shol
admit, that if k prevail, the re-establishment of pute
lic order will become impossible.
A little attention will likewise discover that the new
organization of the Provincial Juntas must give no
to numerous obstacles with which the 'Executive Power
will in vain contend. These Provincial Juntas having
partly their originsin popular elections, like the Cortes
on the occasion of any poliucal dispute. will take ad-
vantage of the popular voice, and questions will aria
under such circumstances extremely dangerous to the
public tranquillity. Popular elections have dirt jest
limits, LINT should 'stead istlv to a body rivet! le-
gislative. To the Legislative Power thas aside rum!.
is to be referred the appointment of the rircipal au-
thorities to which the general administration of stairs
is confidel, and unless these great land-rei k . be
respected, all public business wad either be ini,,L.deJ
or uttaly disregarded.
Let us not deceive ourselves, the maceine of the
' State cannot proceed in the track it has beer taken.
The Cones ought to attend to the geeeral abuses, 40.!
fur those abuse* provide general remedies; but the
. particular application of these must be the esclusiira
province of the Executive Power. Ido not viper(
that the Cortes should be composed of an assembly
of political sophists, they have much higher Julie-
• to periorm than dime of the expert dialictocien ; t ..
let them not blend the powers entrusted to t .em le.
trespassing on those with which they have no c. •
eerie By regarding the just line of ilemarcati, n,
good eonstitutein will be preserved, and wise lai t
will be promulgated, and without suck A ci.mo: •
'ion, and such laws, we shall have neither treed.. •
to offer to our country, ocprotection to afford to !
Shtldrea. at. us L.