Star. — London, England, 1824-04-08 00:00:00

.rorTrinri ''...r." 4 rump, ' - ' - .M.• -,•1 - • : •ji • • 1 Cent "er _ - • - . - -'4 ~ 4 . .. • .".. _ •\ .. b ~: , f a t" . - . 40, 416 4., , , . .. t .....• !or % a , t , F-4 1. :7 ,- ...q V, •_- C: ' • 7 , (, - -- ).1) ........... / '.l e . ' • ki , 41 . • • • . l 's.. 4 • •0 . • 4.;.. . . - • ,-/ I " - `PRICE SITVEN-.PEI4CR. UPPER DEER-STREET, NENik.lioAD„ TO BE LET, POR THE REMAINDER OP A TERM, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House; Regent-stteit),. A GENTEEL PLEASANT RESItIgNCE, in corn pact order, with immediate Possession. The House contains a neat Entrance, Dining-parlour, Back rar tour, anti Study; Two handsome. Drawing-rooms, elenutty fitted up, a Conservatory, &c. suitable Bed-chambers in the second and third Stories; in the Basement, gond Kitehen and Maces; neat Barden at the back, planted with Trees and Shrubs, &c. The Fixtures and Furniture to be taken at a valuation. Rent and Taxes very moderate. Particulars may be had of Mr. Robins, 170, Ik.geut-street. KENSINGTON GORE, OPPOSITE fIYDEIPARIL TO BE LET, For a Term of Sore"; Fourteen, or Twenty-one Years, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick. House, Regent-street), APLEASANT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, in complete order, with Fore-court, and. good Gorden at the back. The Your contains, on the Upper Story, Two Bed-rooms; Saw' Story, Two Bed-chambers and Dressing-room ; First Story. Two excertmt Chambers and a Dressing-room ; Ground Story, toed :^2-rofmn, a Drawing-room, &c. Basement, excel lent tiitchm, convenient Offices, &c. l'art:cu i ; rs may be had of Mr. Robins, 170, Repent-street. In a kw days will be publis7lcd, Corrh.:: in One large Volume, avo. with important Improvements, :114 100 additional Engravings, AN ENCYCLOPAEDIA of GARDENING; corn. prising the Thory and Practice of Horticulture, Floricul ture, Arboriculture, and Landscape Gardening; including all the latest Impsoctinents, a general History of Gardening in all Coun tries, and a Statistical View of its present State, with Suggestions for its future Progress in the British Ides. liy J. C. LOU DOS, F.L.S. lI.S. Sze. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. DRUMMOND'S FIRST STEPS TO BOTANY. This day were published, In I 'nu with 100 Wood-Cuts, comprising 2.n0 Figures, pi ice 9s. bds . FOIST STEPS to BOTANY, intended as popular Illustrations of the Science, leading to its Study as a Branch ofgeneral Education. By JAMES A L. DRUMMOND, M.D. Professor of Anatomy and Physiology in the Belfast Academical Institution. Printed for Longman, llurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. " This answers more completely to the proper notion of an In tro'luction to Botany, than any work we have yet seen. It is truly scientific, and at the same time of a popular character, replete wall entertaining information, and adapted to make the study at once attractive and improving in a high degree." Eclectic /him, Aprit. Speedily will be published, hi Three Volumes, Post Bvo. ATRANSLATION from the German of GOETHE'S celebrated Novel WIpIELM MISTER. " The icitlegrls however,lad exhibited a model of a poet such at no age or country ever saw. If they were in the right, he,Wie hind, mutt honestly confess that he knew but of three poets—hio rner, Shakspeare, Goethe."—Grnber's Wieland Geschillat. Wilhelm Meister is full of Ingenious aail livt:ly discuNsiuns." —lt claims our attention front 4, the intettit we feel in knowing the opinion of Goethe on every subject."—" The char.,cter. of Mipwrt is mysterious like a dream."—De Stael's GcronJuy. Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Eiliubnriiit ; and G. and W. B. Whittaker, I.o.lduth This d.iy was published, In Four large Volumes, price 41. 65. "PEATRICE ; or, The Wycherly Family. A Novel. By MARY WHITE. Pri: trd for A. K. Newman and Co. London. Where may be bad, just published, Adele ; or, The Tomb ut my 111 other. A Romance. By Paul &bright. Four vols. Ll. 4s. Polish Bandit; a Tale of Mystery. By Francis Lathom. Three yids. les. Siege of Kenilworth; a Romance. By L. S. Stanhope. Four vols. :€l. 4%. Woman's a Riddle. Py Ann of Swansea. Four vols. XL. Bs. Julia Seve•ra; or, The Year 492. By Sismoudi. Two vols. 12s. Zenobia, Queen of Palmyra. By Miss O'Keefe. Two vole. his. ANNO QUINTO GEORGII IV. REGIS. - - - - 11:tis day was published, price IDs. in boards, or 225. handsomely bound, the NINTH Eurnox, greatly improved, of - - G ' F.FOR D'S ENGLISH LAWYER; or, EVERY ALAN HIS OWN LAWYga Containing a Summary of the Constitution of England; its LAWS AND STATUTES, Particularly those relative to Arrests Executors and Ad- Master and Servant Bankruptcy ministrators Nuisances Benefit Societies Guardian and Ward Parent and Child Bills of Exchange Husband and Wife Parish Officers The Clergy Insolvent Debtors Saving 13anks Distresses Landlord & Tenant Tithes The Game Laws I Libel Wills, Ake &c. Also, 1 . 1.1 E CRIMINAL LAW OF ENGLAND, En:bracing every species of Public Offences, with their Punishments. To which is added an Arrkvurx, containing the most approved Form , : of Agreements, Leases, Wills, and Testaments, Notices be tween Landlord and'isenant,Coritracts,Articles of ('.gyp. rtnersl4,&c . A SU PP 1.F.N1F.T.4T, containing The Insurance Laws, The Excise Laws, , The Assessed Taxes, rn The (:ustos' Law Is, Stamp Duties, &c. Bcc. The whole carefully digested front the hest Authorities; and the Statutes end Term Reports brought down to the Stli G. IV. l'ur. NINTH EDITION. By JOIIN G I 1.14)1t l), Esq. London : Frinted for A. Wheltier ' Mitre-court, Fly-place, llol born ; and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Of whom may ht had, Gi!lord's Abstracts of the Acts of 7,d George IV. (1822), price 3s. and of 4th George IV. (1823) pr:ce 3g. 6d. THE OFINCINE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS. 'THE Depot for this useful Spring and Autumn Al terative i‘ No. 52, teraer's-street, Oxford-street, where it is prepared according to the recipe c.f the late Mr. SiNtlillSOU, en trusted to his Nephew aid Successor, Mr. Thomas Canhain, alone. Among ail the iNiedieines of this cemunination the VEGETABLE SYRUP of DE "VE.LNOS has obtained a distinction which its effuse, alone cdn support. It corrects and purities the blood; and !hose who are afflicted with scrofula, lepu.s.,y, scurvy, and many of ihose melancholy diseases arising from impurity of the blood and vices; those wl, o suffer by diseased liver, or f:urn the indiscretions -,f their youth, or whose coustitutions are hrt•k.n down by 11V-fell : ial, antimorial, or arsenic iredicines, should su:stnit to a course of the Veeetahle Syrup. The ef:vet of this medicine is such as not to interrupt either business or pleasure•, and requires only the common restraints of moderation in diet• It is conveyed by the circulating fluids, and corrects their tendencies to all those diseases which► originate in vitiated blood. It is .1 safe, though a posVeriul sqlssti- Nte for mercury, and removes those evils which au unsoccutsfeil use of that ntineial occasions. The Syrup is Prepared and Sold at the Proprietor's house, at :ss. a bottle ; and, by his appoititMent,.at hi:. Atkinson's, 196, i;ishopsr.,ate-street Without; and h.; 51r. Canhalses Agents'in every kontiderable Totvn of the Unit.-4 liittedow ; and thr conbrintated lOC warm Climates, by, hi.. deout...d Agents in the East Ingiel, rs. Mackintos h and Co; Calcutta; and Messrs .' forties and THE LATE MR- DOWDICiL lIE Public has recently learnt' the death of Mr. Bo*DlcH, the AYSICAPI TRAfti:ttlt, who it afspeats has •falled; at the'eadY'age of thirty, in the cause to whkh he had de voted himself, leaving a Widow and Three young Children totally nnprovided for. Attached to her Husband, no less by the congeniality of taste than by the most devoted aff.ction, Mrs. llowdich was Ids almost constant companion in Africa, the sharer of his perils; and the hide fatigable assistant of his literary labours. The letter in which she annountes her bereavement, thus depicts her situation " I am about to try your friendship, dear Sir, in a thousand " ways, for I am now alone in • the world,'svidowed and unpro " tected. Your friend expired on the 10th of January, after suffer " ing a fortnight in the Gambia fever ; all human aid was tried, " but his extreme impatience to get well, his annoyance at the in " terruption of his pu:suits, and his want of faith in the remedies " prescribed, proved too mighty for his strength, and he hat fallen " a victim to the cause for which alone he I dare not " expatiate on my oivn loss, yen can well imagine its magnitude, " as you are aware of my forlorn situation; I feel as it were " stunned by its Weight, but manage to keep up fcr tile sake of "my three children; now totally dependent on me. toe time " is corning when I shall feel it even more, for now I am sur " rounded by kindness only, particularly in the person of Captain " Findlay, the common:ant here, who has acted like a father to " me And mine. " my duty to adiniMster to his effect', whatever tisk I run its so " doing. A will not arrest roe, I suppose, but I fear . and C; " however, time will, I hope; enable me to liquidate the few debts " behind, if that time is but allowed me. I hope, looking to " my own support. through .`..7 and df, to get employed in different " works in natural history, setti .g rip as an artist In that line. Gnu " grant me success, I ant net fit fur anything else, and if I am " supported by health and friends, I may yet know comporatisise happiness in endeavouring to mike my children worthy of the " noble and generous soul which is now with its Ctervrenc. I shall " return, or at least hope to set oLi,in the brig James, Capt. Smith, " at the end of April, which will be the :irst opportunity by which " I can convey my family." It will thus be seen that Mrs. Bowdich is returning to England in a state of destitution, net only to struggle with the visissitudes attending the precarious employment which she has yet to seek, as the means of supporting her (artily, but also in apprehension of personal inconvenience. L'.sder thete circtitustances, therefore, some of the friends of the late 3lr. Bowdich have concluded to appeal, on behalf of his Wi dow and Children, to the good feeling of those who can appreciate the disinterested devotionatf life and talent to a noble object, or who, having the interests of Science and Literature at heart, r ..ognize in the circumstances of Mr. Bowdich's death, and the consequent si tuation of his family, a claim upon their liberality. Were Mrs. Bowdich in England, it is probable that even the ex tremities of her care would not conquer her repugnance to the mode of relief which is now resorted to, but as het arrival cannot take place for some weeks, an opportunity is thus afforded of re conciling the effects of sympathy with a just regard to her fre:ings ; and it is earnestly hoped that, wherever there exists the ability, there will also he the inclination to rescue front the bitterness of penury, the family of an individual who, in seeking the advance ment of Science, has sunk into an tit:timely grave. Subscriptions Retired by Charles Konig, Esq. }ltitizh Museum; J. G. Sowerby, E,q. 136, Iteont-street; John Tompkins, Esq. South-S,•a-liouse ;Mass. Cuatia and Co. Strand ; Messrs. Lad broke and Cc. 11,nk Buildings ; Messrs. Longman and Cu. Pater noster-row; and Mr. Ackermann, Strand. A list of the sums contributed will be circulated at the close of the Subscription. 22.1 ?larch, 1824. READING SAUCE. COCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, hogs most re t•-• • .“. 1 `.. 3 I C.talitY. Ramifies. and the Public, against tne (Lily frauds and imposic;or.s practised by many London and Country ()ifalin and Visit Sauce Venders, to deceive and deprive them of the GENUINE READING SAUCE. None arc genuine but those which have the corks sealed with the impression, " J. Casks, Reading;" and also the following descrip tion of the Sauce on an orange-coloured label, " Reading Sauce for Fish, enriching Gravies, Ste. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by J. Cocas, Reading." This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish, in, preference to all other Fish Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly deli cious with Game, Wild Fowl, flashes, Steaks, and Coid Meat.— Warranted to keep good Seven Years in any climate. It is presumed that no Sauce ewer met with such general approbation and extensive sale. It i 3 patro.iised and recommended by most of the Fiacr FA-.tittxs in the Kingdom, and is retailed in London by 250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders ; in Bath, by 30; Bristol, 20 ; Edinburgh, Glasgaw, Perth, and Aber deen, 50 ' and by nearly all the principal Fish Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom, most of whom sell Coots's Genuine and Superior ESSENCE of Axenuvins, made with prime Gorgona Fish, r;c4 as possible. HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and attention, by Messrs. Thomas and Witaaam Hornty, Manufacturing Chemists, Alancheste: - . It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or with glass stoppers at 4s. Gd. stamp included, with full directions for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the United Kingdom ; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names arc engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork ur stwper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia may 1e had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, HENRY'S AROMATIC Sent.x of Visxcau, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that article. THE CHINESE ENVOY. SAID TO BE A FACT. ABRITISH Embassy was some time since Sent out from England to a Chinese Prince, Not by the way of compliment, 'the granted, But to gain something that the English wanted. To give the thing eclat, it was but right • To dab the Envoy something of a Knight, And fix upon his coat some mark of war, A dashing pointed brilliant diamond star! • The Envoy and his 'cite, the voyage o'er, Treads upon China's lon- expected ,hore ; And yet have many a league on land to pass, Ere they can see the great Metropolis. - A sad misfortune soon the parry met,. Their baggage bi freehOOteri vies beset, And the dal valuable star and all, at zr Did to the hands a kAtleisbaicii i ~ What could be done?‘itithlnsifils re . i. rd sin 'Twas uselea iliai the Envoi cattkso . . A shoemaker Ojai fi;anliovliOie art supplied A very deCcai star, sii inches wide, .. Of loather neatly made, siitiCh itaikfi'd 07.0 1 _ With WA 01.11.teS ladtkingp all deceit *cover; . In fact, so bridiantly di!. Liall;*r 4 ;441A. - • The EnvOisiarce cony mg ii &m fits O own., . And dins with WARREges . :9lol4o?.hi! tireist, The htu4ar4 inati the revel :Pt rutted, Terefore, wooM fniuit Etafiassi t a succe4l l Let the& panicle ifierlyielver h inc* o f neeti, its brilliineiwlil ii4wai i I'll engage iklin, Ergo, nereititei Ale hag' *till . 1 . .. . . . This Easy Shining and BriMalet BtAtinter Papied-try ale : /// "• , . STRAIIP, 14 1 d 0 11:. 4nd sold iii e ver s y, Town in the 15.Ingdoin., 1.1(21/11.), ,ISotttles, .1104. 1541, aud 134,, Also PAsirg s Pio-CARVit,..i.e. Om, 6d. 124..0 41A.: ca - pit. A Sliilinirut of Paste is equal to ,F4tUt. IS•411901" of Liquid. r,3- Ask fur WAlLlteN's Blaekini. THE DUC DE CAMBACERES. 'The'trench Journals are full of details respecting the papers of the late Carnbaceres. On the death of this .celebrated person, al)cut three weeks ago, his Majesty Louis XVIII. on the representation of his Keeper of the'Seals, signed an w•clonitatice, directing a Counsellor of State to attend the executors at the umealing . of the • papers of the deceased, and to reclaim, as ptit•li.:: pro perty, such pieces among them as came into his hands on account of the public offices which he hek!. The rounds of this decree are not less extraordinary than its enactments. It'oroceeds on the assumption, proof, that the de&a . Sid 'pos:essed documents which did not belong to him, and uses the words, it appears, as a reason for liiOlating the rights of private property. The Counsellor of State is then i'...:ected to verify this ap pearance, by seizing upon all papers Curt may in his opinion belong to the Government (" without, either in the inventory or in the pr4cel-tierbat of - the transaction, giving any description of them"), and depositing them. in the hands of the said Keeper of the Seals.. The heirs of Canibaeres appealed to the Corr Royale against the . execution of this o;•donnallce. The Cour Royale issued ati ordonnante, declaring the Measures taken by the Keeper of the •Seals merely " provisional and con servative," and ordering the Juge de Nix. of the district to attend and deliver the papers " presumed front their nature" to be state papers to the agent. of Government, after numbering and describing them. This was to be done with the reseivttion Of the rights Lf parties,and the decree was therefore merely interlocutory. On Saturday last the cause was to be heard, and the conflicting claims of the Government and the late statesman's heirs decided : when, to 1. the Prefect of the Seine comes, and claims the iogiaanee of the affair 'to die - Council of - State, as corning within the'adininis ti ative jurisdiction, Instead, theiefore, of being decided ts a Court of Law, the rights of Cambaceres' heirs will be judged by the Council of State, headed by the Keeper of the Seals; the very officer who disputes them. This affair has alarnied . all that numerous class of persons who, during the course of the revolution, or in the late various changes of Cabinets in France, have held public appointments, or become possessed of political corres pondence. Accordingly, we arc told that great activity is observable in the families of ex•ministers, ex-diph, , natists, and ci-devant agents of power, and that iin. rnense masses of papers are seen carrying away fro, their houses to.secure depots, as if they dreaded ar approaching fire. MEXICO. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM MEXICO, DATED JAW. 2S. About the 21st instant, and the following days, ad vices were received from General Guerrero, that the titters at Cuernavaca had fled on his approach, and that, in his further pursuit he had overtaken and raptured' the pi incipal instigators, whom he teat to the fbaress at Acapulco, at the disposal of Government. From the private information he sent homc., it is sari that Government were assureJ of thi; c. - inspirricy ben but a branch of a more eaensive one in the Capital -it self, and having General Lobato for its leader, whose purpose was to carry off the Conduct° (valued at 500,009 dollars), which he had been appointed to escort, and then join his confederates at Cuernavaca, depose the Government, &c. Such are the rumours v:e have hear d, and, from the follovvine facts, they appear probable: The Insurgents at - Cuernavaca fortunately having been over hasty, and the ramifications of this diabolical affair being traced to General Lobatcr (formerly a shoe maker at Jalapa), he was to be arrested on the night of the 2 , lth ; but having received information of it, he as sembled the few - troops remaining in Mexico at his quarters, and taking off the mask, demanded of Con gress, in dictatorial terms, the deposition of two of the three members of the Executive Tower, Michelena and Dominguez, and the expulsion of all Spaniards from public employment ; and, in case of denial, threatened to leave Mexico with all hip troops. It will hardly he credited in Europe, that a fellow at the head of 500 or 600 men, not only thus dared to prescribe laws to a whole nation in a capital-of 150,000 inhabitants, but that he would actually have attained his object but for the vigour and determination of Congress. Though abandoned by the whole of the troops, and though even some of the Militia (amounting in all to about GOO men) had gone over toJaThato's party, they refused to listen to, any of his proeosals before he shobld lay down his arms, and continued their sitting for ten hours successively.— They finally, when he refused to give way, declared,' that unless he would lay down his arms instantly, he would be declared a traitor; the Congress and Govern ment would leave Mexico in a body ; and General Bravo be nominated Dictator with unlimited power. This brought him at last to reason, and he surrendered with the greater part of his troops : twenty-two officers, how ever, and some soldier;, shut themselves up in a bar rack, and attempted to hold out ; but the latter soon got tired of the business, and delivered up the former, of whom the leader, Staboli, an Italian, was condemned to be shot this day, but has eventually, like all the rest, been pardoneti. JAN. 31.—We are sorry to tell yon that the business seems not yet altogether tini,hed. "lo the mortification of every well-wisher to the country, not one of the rebels has been punished. Instead (4 shooting them, they have bean expatriated. The thst consequence of ibis inexplicable lenity has been, that a part of them have fled . from here, and, under their leader (Count Monte zuma) have again set up their old claims in the city of Lerma, and others in the village of Tezcuco; and never ! will tithe be an end to these riots un less rig i d and severe ' ptiniSlit c rient is dealt out to the rioters. Tae Minister Aliman is so Much disgusted with these unceasiw.t trou bles, that he has given m his resignation. The Mini: ter of Justice Llane, and the Eft. Politico Musquir., are said tohave followed his example, as will nO doubt many others. With respect. to the Elecutive Power, it s e ems very probable that unless they resign they Will be voted out ; at> 3 i upon the ,character of their successors will re . ialy depend the future State n n of. order in this C , )1111Ity. such a event, we s hould hope also that Mr.Alanian ;(the Ministerof Foreign - Relations), who, we mulct-stand, nits .boots continually at variance, on political topics, with our present rulers, Will ataiUbe iuduted to resume , , • ; . $ - • hissituation,for.he is decidedly, of all the menaboosof Gdvernment, the most respected by all : o,l[l4S* Lobato remains in the command of his regitient, and RAntana has obtained that of /40.11 - 1 The:lamer has. issued another Proclamation, in which he says that he surrendered rotongiess only, on the condition of his claith; heint taken into itimiediate consideration. Nov. with respect to these . cfaints, k must be.cOnf* . ed that "they (namejy, the expulsion of Spaniards. from all public offices) are not quite unreasonable, the country being not only- at wir withlpain, but tfie ltttc:r, under dothinion of a I'er - din:lnd, :is more than likely to make an attempt of t eg'aining. posses s iOn of the Cetionics. The Congress seems to :give in to these views; having de ' dared that Ike resignation of any .Spaniatd in public employment will be J c s cep ti J Nir,,ltervey (teEqg lish A inbass • tdot ) is li kewise in ta yonrchuch a measure. Hervey is treating for a house; 'for a • tertnlof twelve Months ; and 'many articles •Of lliinlturei &c. are making for him. SPA I;V. . PRIVATE CGRRF:SPONDENCT. ss; " . To-morrow will commence the fu!ieral ceremoAies linen the exlmmated bn.ly of the Priest Don Martin Vinuesa. They are to be performed with great pomp. The Minister of Grace and Justice has transmitted to •the Municipality of Madrid the fillowing Royal Order, relative to the circumstance: • Amongst the horrible crimes which trace in charac ters of blOod (the infaMy of which will be eternal in the eyes of all civilised natioas) the fatal epoch of the op pression of his Majesty during the sinister Constitutional system, one of the most scandalous was the atrocious as sassination of his Priest of Honour, Don Martin Vi mina, Archdeacon of.Terragona, which took place the 4th Nay, 1821, after he had been judicially absolved from the punishment of death; and without having cone. witted any other crime than that o; an inviolable attach ment to the King and. Royal Family, and an indefatiga ble zeal for our holy religion and the rights of the throne. His Majesty was then forced to confine tivhis heart the unutterable ..ot row caused by his death; but wlsking, tipsy that he can do it mote freely, to state how acceptable Ito him were the services rendered by Don M. Vinuesa, dui fag the war of independence, as well as since the fatal re-establishment of the Constitution, has ordained, Ist, That the Municipality of Madrid, after having ex humed the body of Don Vinuesa, shall transport it, with all due solemnity, to the Royal Church of San Isidore belonging to the Imperial College of the Company oi Jesus, and that there magnificent funeral ceremonies are to be paid it, at which deputations are to be present from all the parishes and quartets of the Capital. The" Patriarch of the Indies will officiate in pontificaliFus, assisted by the Priests of Honour. A funeral oration will be pronounced upon the defunct.- The musicians of the Royal Chapel will attend. The ce:emony will be pre sided by the grand Major Domn, attended by. two mem bers of the various councils and superior tribunals of the capital, and chief ecclesiastical and Military authot hies. All the Generals now in Madrid are to be invited to be present, as also the Royalist Officers and those of the troops forming the garrison. After the funeral rites shall have been performed, the body;is to he transferred to the Royal Chapel del Buen Saceso, where it. is to be deposited in a distinguished situation, with all the neces sary ornaments, and an inscription to make known his heroism, Acc. This I make known,' &c. M. Perez ,ittam, who. ha 4 been sent by. the Government to To ledo, to 'rewrite into the ca,es•of the great number of persons imprisoned there, and to set at liberty. eihcee who were confined merely for their, opinions, continues to execute hii duty with great e,eil.anti.tirmnes, not ithstanding the violent menaces. of a licentious and ferocious populace. He has already set, at liberty a great number of /dines; but none of whom rent4n in the town for fear of ,assassination. Yesterday being the anniversary of the King's return to Spain, the Be sainanos (Reception) was very much .crowded; bpt it was re ntal ked there wete'but very,feW Of the superior French Officers present, nor did the bands of the French regi t mri etas follow the exaMple of those of the Spanish; and celebrate this event by playing Under theKing's.wiskiows. It appears that his Majesty had resolved, that 4f:dr his departure from Madrid, certain decrees shOtild be put in vigorous execution for the further purification of the Court and the capital, by the expulsion of various fami lies and individuals. A like Immure wars to hex° been retorted to At Aranjuex, but it seems that in botli cases his Majesty hai listened to gentler compels; and that a great nira.ber of the persons designed will remain Unmo lested. However„it isahe general expectation or fear that his Majesty's absence will be signalized by some novel and singular measure. To-day the Queen, according to custom, is to Wash the feet of nine. beggars,.and give them a dinner afterwards. A great number of tickets • have been distributed for this singular ceremony. Some changes are about to take place in the Captain-General ships of the Provinces, Count Charles d'Espansetit is said, is to assume the Governmet•.tiif Arragon, allan °trim character being most wanting in that province, to repress the outrageous exce4;es that are Hourly Commit ting there under the cloak of religions and loyal zeal. At Valencia, on the 16th instant, Don Simon Allem, a Lieutenant of Infantry, was degraded, and afterwards .strangled, for having cried " # iva C'ontlituc!,;:t He was condemned by the Mil !ary Executive Coin rnis st• on. The letters from Barcelona give an account of some scandalous scenes that have taken place in the Church of St. Monica. A Cordeiier of the name of Test, took it in his head to preach a Sermon upon the re duCtion of the Ministers of the LORD, and the spoliation of their property, sought to be effected by modern int. piety, or philosophy.' As such a %ertnon as this was likely to create an explosion, the authorities sent to the church, a detachment of troops and gen darmes, and the preacher ascen2ed Cie pulpit, French pit, attended by a gendarme, v.-bo rir.ourrred guard upon the steps. —The orator had got bt t a littler Ay• in his first divi sion, when he was a posLt'o2ll/Sed from various parts of the church by the ?pi:bets ct • You lje,.infa.mousracal.i" robber !' &c. The drew their swords, at.d *titled upon three individuals, b. 3 4.1 u) 1.,...cr.q.m0n after rescued , froma their hands by the congregation.. ..t thitari Geuerals Maurigoui attd Fetnig' entered. ' Theirppe-