Star. — London, England, 1824-09-17 00:00:00

' 41. ; --.-, ..... • -,. " • .. :, . • ' - • •,.. . .l• •0 9 filifi ja , • ._.... --.......„.........., . A 74' i l id .. ..7 i 4.1. . . . / . w~ r 11 , • V. ir - - _...,), ..;,j I i ,' .. ' 9 ' 'IA. ''s % • % .. .1 • 110 —....: ..;• Al\ . .• 3 / , r ; • 14 -7 - ." 4 '.• - • z:', `rt areel IP' • ~a i~ I wR S . ,i, A ' ' '.. Nub s 11;e7.) EAST INDIA HOUSE, September 11, 1824. grilE COURT of DIRECTORS ?f the UNITED camPAWY of MERCEANTS o f ENGLAND, trading t' "t'le EAST, INDIES, do hrxetvgive Nuttier, That the 1 1 -I!krs relating to the Administration of the Marquis of .Hasivics, which were ordered by the General Court, on the • 51 of perch last, to be printed for the use of the Ptoprietots, will be ready for delivery at this House on MONDAY, the 20th inst. JOSEPH DART, Secreeary. _ NATIONAL BATH COMPANY, 1, LANcistan:mAce, WArsaioo-situr..z, ?or constructing tateniva BATHS iu convenient parts of the Metropolis, suited to the relative condition of the Inhabitants, and combining all the varieties of Fresh, Warm, Cold, Medicated, Salt, Vap.nir, and Pleasure Baths. Cavirm.---6250,000. Dill ICTOIII. Sir W Stracixo, Baronet, Chairman. Jolts, Gosuso, Esq. Deputy-Chairman. Robert Chili, Esq. William itothery, F.sq. John Farquhar, Esq. Bicbtrd Sanderson, Esq. Frederick Florham, Esq. Sir Robert Sepping., Joseph Moore, M.D. Charles' Smith, M.D. Sir F. M. Ommanney, M.P. .W. O. Stirling, Esq. lIAXICIMII ASO 11111•111011111 SS. Sir Walter Stirling Bart. Stirling, and Hodsoll, Strand ; and 'haws. Mzsterman, Peters, Mildred, Mastermart,and Co. Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street. Masan Bantock, Geary, and Lewer, CorukilL Gorge Abbott, Esq. Mark•iane. THE CAPITAL of this COMPANY is 1:250,000, in Shares of £5O each, upon which a deposit of Two Pounds is paid on purchase. No person can hold more than Forty Shares. Applications for the remaining Shares must be made by principals only, addressed " To the Directors," at the Office of the Company ; or at Messrs. Edmonds and Wolfe, Change-alley. TO M ILLERS, CORN- BIER CII A NI'S, &c. A N experienced Corn Buyer in Noi folk, feeling that 11l some Purchasers in other parts of the United Kingdom would gladly meet with a person on whom they could with confi dence rely, is select the very best qualities of Grain (particularly Wheat), begs to offer his services to procure such on Commission (his only mode of doing busine,s). The most respectable references can be given, and will be re quired.—Letters (post paid) addressed to A. Z. Subscription-room, Lloyd's Coffee-house, Lo - ndon, will be forwarded to him, and meet due attention. CARMARTHENSHIRIL CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IN CA RAI ARTH EN, On the 25th day of September, in Fourteen Lots, T HEPANTHOWELL ESTATE, situate near St. Clair's, containing TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES Of tit% productive Land, and capable of great improvement. Mr. Samuel Vaughan, at Treleach, will thew the Estate ; and for Particulars, apply to IL E. N. Lee, Esq. 13, Lincoln', Inn fields; and 51r. Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 61, &. Martin's-lane, London.—Letters to be post paid. N.B. The Calliver Estate, near Llandilo, advertised for Sale at the:same time, has been disposed of by Private Contract. FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, Ste. MORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER, prepared front a Recipe belonging to her late Mame, is an excellent Remedy for eradiclzing Corns, and giv ing relief to those - who have hard ileshy substances at the bottom of their feet, without the least pain or inconvenience, and wilt prove a very useful Family Plaster for fresh Wounds and Scald,, likewise for Bunions. Prepared by G. MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Fa mily, Kensington. Sold in boxes at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, Jo. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street (near the Ar gyle Rooms), Lon don; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; Sackville-street, Diblin ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom also may be had, Peaar's Essence, which has been declared in highly respectable Medical JoJrnals, to be thc best thing ever discovered fur the Tooth and Ear Ache." In Bottles, Is. I id. and ‘2s. 9d. N.B. Be careful to ask for Moaats's BILUNSWICK COIUI PLaseet, and Pestar's Essence for the 'Tooth-Ache. LONDON REPOSITORY fir the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, for every Description of CABIN ET FU RN l- ' TURK FEAT II ER-BED and MATTRESS MANUFAC TORY, N 0.71, Corner of LEA DEN HALL-STREET, Lon don, opposite Ahlgate Pump. Result bloner ONLY. THE Society of Gibinet.lllakera respectfully inform the Public that they still continue the above Establishment,- for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who have large Families, by offering them Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line, of the bat Workmanship, arid Cheaper than any House can do in London, there being no other Profit required on the Goods but the bare Louse and other expenses; at the same time will be sufficiently satis . . bed with having constant eniploymeot for themseh es and families. This Society was• established in June, 1818, consisting of 20 Mechanics, adding the number of their Wives and Families, amounted to 66. 't he total Number now receiving Support through the Means of this Establishment is 125 Mechanics ; adding the number of Wives and Children, 625. . The Society and their friends beg leave to return their sincere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured them with their Orders and Recommendations, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give tuture satisfaction; at the same time solicit a continuance of their benevolence, whureby they may be enabled to increase the number of the Society. The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all warranted.-Ready Money only. Full else Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom £S 155.- Fril vise Tent Bedstead £1 65.-Bordered Hair Mattress to fit sEI Jos-Mahogany Drawers, solid Ends £3 N.-Feather Bed .C 2 IQs.-Ditto, free from dust and smell, full sise £3 101.--Six japanned Chairs of any description in oil XI 65.-Best ditto Wash hand Stand 165.-Ditto Dressing Table 1634-Hearth Rugs 14s. -5 feet 6 inches, Chests of Drawers £4 45.-Three feet mahogany Pembroke Table £1 IN.-Three foot ditto on pillars and claws i 5 155.-Mahogany Dressing Table Al.-Ditto Bidett, best 4! -IL-Ditto Bax Glass, two drawers, best British Plate 155.- Ditto ditto £1 65.-Ditto Swing Glass, large size, commode 33.- Ditto ditto 45.-,-Ditto ditto 83.-Ditto ditto 125.-Tray Stand 7s. -sLong hjahogaity Tray 1216-Japanned Book Shelf 75.-Tea Cathy les.-.,lllusic Chairs, any pattern 83. Gd.-Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nailed £6 65.--8 ditto ditto ii 6 155.--8 ditto ditto £7 75.-8 Trafalgar ditto £8 Bs.-Ma. betel/ Sofa to match sni 10s.-Ditto Couch £7 IN.-Ditto ditto 0 Istse-Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on tussled legs, handed in rose-wood £3 155.-Set of Mahogany Tables, two Card mil Spfa, on pillars sad claws £l2 12.5.-Ditto, the best that can be nude-to order or pattern £l6 10s.-Straw Palliasse £1 Is.- Tent Bedstead and Furniture .63 15s.- Bamboo • Bedstead and trench elliptic top, olds drapery and hinge, £8 10s.-Five-foot 'llahogany four-post Iledateadand Furniture, with French draperies, ':nevi all through', complete, £l5 10s.-live-toot ditto ditto, ii 6 105. , -Dito, ditto, with cornice of a superior m. ke, £lB 10s. -Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, elegant drapery, A 20.-Drawing "'Km Curtains, of the best Moaner and Chintz, fitted tor windows ; #6 65.-Ditto ditto, £7 75.-Ditto, of a superior and elegant style .f wink, £lO 10s.-Drawing-room Sofa,.E6 65.-Ditto, Li 75.- 11tt0,40 Bs.--'Morse-hair Cushions, each ss. 6d.-Common do. 4 s. W. THURNELL, Agent. COUNTRY iILALLRS SUTPLIED., GOotis packal free of expense, except th e material s, an d sent ti vii parts u Great Britain, and to toe East and West Indies.-Cap liunt fitted out, ai.d Merchants suppli , .d with Cabinet Goods for Expertation. 141 1 1,4- Apartmetts Furnished at a f,w lo.urs' notice, and Houses in two or tour days. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1824. THE UNIVERSAL REVIEW, No. IV. price ss. will be publishei on Titus-soar, the 30th inst. •,„* This Review is published every Two Months. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. This day was published, In One Vol Mtn. with Plates, price 9s. boards, AN INTRODUCTION to ANATOMY and PI-IY SIOLOGY ; for the Use of Medical Students and Men of Letters—By THOMAS SANDWITH, Surgeon. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orme, trown t and Green. This Work is intended to be an epitome of all that can be in teresting in Anatomy to the common reader; and by presenting a general view of the science divested of professional detail, to form an agreeable and encouraging introduction to the Medical Student., This day were published, in Octavo, price 10s. hoards, SERMONS on the FIFTY•FIRST PSALM, with others on Doctrinal and Practical Subjects. By the Rey. J. LIU LL, M.A. Curate of Clipeton, Northamptonshire; and Master of the Endowed Grammar School and Hospital in the same Valle. Published by Longman and Co. Itatchard and Sun ; Risingtons; and Seeley and Son, London ; T. Abbott , Market liarborough ; Dicey and SmithansNorthiunpton ; Dash and Sun ) Kettering; and J. G. Brown, Leicester. CHEMICAL RECREATIONS. This day was published, The Third Edition, embellished erith Six Engravings, price 3s. in boards, CHEMICAL RECREATIONS of Amusing and Instructive Experiments, which may be performed easily, safely, and at little expense. To which are prefixed, the First Lines of Chemistry, wherein the principal Facts of the Science, as stated by the most celebrated Experimentalists, :re familiarly explained, with a minute description of a cheap and simple Apparatus. The Third Edition, corrected and enlarged. London: Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 73, Cheapside, and R. Griffin and Co. Edinburgh. UttE'S BERTHOLLET ON DYEING. This day were published, in two large vol., svo. with Engravings, price 245. in boards, ELEMENTS of the ART of DYEING, with a De scription of the Art of Bleaching by Oxycnuriatk Acid.—Se cond By C. L. and A. B. BERTHOLLET. Translated from the French, with Notes and Engravings illnittative - - and supplementary, By ANDREW URE, M.D. F.R.S. Professor of the Andersonian Institution, Glasgow ; Author of the " Dictionary of Chem istry." London : Printrd for Thomas Tegg, No. 73, Cheapside 1 and sold by all Booksellers. This day was published, In Two Volumes, Octavo, price 21. 2s. in bawds, ACOURSE of ELEMENTARY FORTIFICA TION ; Including Rules deduced from Experiments, for determining the Strength of Revetments; treated on a Plan of pu. culLar Perspicuity. Second Edition. With Plates and numerous Diagrams. By Lieutenant-Colonel PASLEY, Royal Engineers. • Also, by the same Author, A Complete Course of Practical Geometry. Bvo. Second Edit. price 11. 41. The Universal Telegraph for Day and Night Signals, &c. price es. 6d. Essay on the Military Policy and Institution of the British Em pire. tsvo. Fourth Edition. 12s. boards. Printed for T. Egerton, Military Library, Whitehall. THE most prolific discovery that really prevents the Hair falling off or turning grey, and produces a thick growth on bald places is ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL. This Oil is the first production of the age, and is now is such universal use, mad its invaluable properties so highly and justly appreciated, nut only by the discerning population of this our en lightened country, but by the patronage of Royalty throughout the whole of the civilized universe. Tt is the most important specific lot the growth and preservation of the human hair hitherto invented. It r:stores in redutukncy the tresses ravaged from the head of beauty by fever, anxiety, or accouchernent ; and in all cases, from whatsoever cause arising, where this graceful ornament falls into decay, operates at an infallible specific. powerfully nourishing the hair in its latent progress, and sustaining it in healthy vigour, maugre time or climate, on its attainment of maturity. ROWLAND'S MAC ASSA It OIL firmly sustains its portion of exalted fame, and it is only necessary to guard the Public against unparalleled Venders, who, conscious of the impossibility of fair ri valship, resort to fraud, and intrude on the unwary a surreptitious article of injurious tendency, as the real MAQASSAR OIL ; whereas the GENUINE is sold enclosed in a liTtle Book, inside the wrapper, signed on the outside in red NOTHING, perhaps, weakens the mind so much as a pernicious practice, which takes possession of the whole mind and attention, and prevents its votaries from following their respective avocations, by engrossing their ideas, even when they should be employed in the most serious business of life; it renders them stupid, dull, and thoughtful, and destroys their vivacity, cheer fulness, and health ; bringing on consumptions, weaknesses, and all that dreadful train of nervous complaint which makes them timid, whimsical, and ridiculous. It agitates the miud, causes frightful ideas and horrid dreams, and ultimately renders them fearful of being left alone for a few minutes ! Depraved appetite, trembling of the limbs, weakness of body, and inconstancy of mind, peculiarly characterise them, and make the accustomed duties of life laborious and wearisome. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF GI LEAD attacks this Hydra with astonishing success, and may be resorted to with the greatest confidence. Cannot.—As many imitations of Dr. Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gilead are on sale, the Public will be sure to ask feu that medi• cine as " Doctor Salomon's," and look at the stamp affixed to each bottle, which has' Saml. Solottion, Liverpool,' engraved upon it— none other is genuine. For ample testimonies to its value, and mach interesting informa tion on Health and Disease, Solomon's Guide to Health; or, Ad vice to both Sexes, may be consulted. Sold by Mr. IL Johnston, No. 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, opposite New hood-street; Mr. Ward, Holborn; • Stradlitig. Royal Exchange, and all other Medicine Venders, .n Bottles price 11 s. each, or tour iu one family bottle for 335. by • one its. bottle is saved. • Of whom may he bad. price 3s. Dr. Solomon's Guide to Health, which may heti:insulted as the .ilent friend in all cases of Dehility, Loss of Appetite, Asthma, Consumption, Sze. with assured confidence of success. g,,- The Piet: Pound Cases may be bad at Gilead House, as lei etofore. - ----- - A. ROWLAND AND SON. The prices are 3s. tid. Ts. 105.6 d. and Si& per bottle.. MI other prices are impositions.—The Genuine has the address on the label, " No. so, Hatton-Garden." Also, RED WHISKERS, GREY WHISKERS, EYE BROWS, Hair on the Head, effectually changed to Brown or Black, by the use of ROWLAND'S ESSENCE OF TYRE. • • Sold by the sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, No. 20, Hatton-Garden, Holborn, London; and by appointment by Mr. Hendrie, Titchborne-street ; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur street ; Smyth, 117, Gattie and Peirce, 57, D. Rigge and Co. 35, New Bond-street ; Delcroix, Old Bond-street 4 Sanger, 150, Ox ford-street; Butlers, 4, Cheapside, and 220, Regent-street; Bar clay, 95, Fleet-market ; Burgess, 98. Holborn-hill; Edwards, 66, St. Paul's; Sutton, Bow Church-yard; Rigge, N 0.65, Cheapside; Bishopsgate-street ; Taite, 41, Johnson, 68, Cornbill ; and by all Pertumers and Medicine-venders. • - ITURBIDE. We have now before us copies of the two letters written by Captain Quelch, of the Spring, to his owner in London, from the bar of Sotto la Manna. The Gist is dated the 20th of July, and it begins by stating the safe arrival of the Spring after a fine pleasant passage, all in good health, without having spoken to any vessel during the passage. It had been, we understand, at first arranged that the vessel should touch at J tmaica, for the purpose of obtaining intelligence there ; but the let ter says that Geheral Iturbide did not consider it neces sary to call at that island, off whickthey nrrivel on the 12th of June, and that he preferred to proceed to St. Bernard's, in the bay of Mexico, where the vessel an chored on the 28th of June. The boat was immediately sent on shore, with Colonel Benesqui, and one or two others of Iturbide's suite. Benesqui is a Pole, who had been in Iturbide's service when he was Emperor, and a man of devoted courage. At ter being absent about three days, they returned to the Spr ing, without any informa tion, as they met with no persons but pour Indians, whom they could not understand. The following day (July 1), the vessel weighed and made sail for Sotto la Marina, one of the points of de barkation which had been fixed on before the General s departure from London. They anchored off the bar on the 13th of July, and the boat was sent on shore with Colonel Benesqui, who, on his landing, was immediately known. He lost no time in proceeding to Sotto la Marina, which is aborit fifty miles from the coast, and upon his arrival there he went to the house of General Garza, who recognised him, and received him very politely. Garza _was in command of the province of New Santander, in which Sotto la Marina is situated. He informed Colonel Benesqui that Santander, the ad joining provinces, and, as far as his information went, all the provinces of Mexico, were in favour of Iturbide's recall, and that the whole country was in an unsettled state. With this information the Colonel returned to the Spring on the morning of the 15th of July, and in the evening of that day, General Iturbide, accompanied by Benesqui, went on shore. They were recognized on their landing, found horses waiting for them, and rode off to Sotto la Marina, where they were received by General Garza, who had the troops drawn out, and Iturbide was proclaimed Captain-General. of all the troops. On the 17th July, an order came from Iturbide for his Lady,-family, suite, and baggage to be landed, which was effected by one o'clock in the afternoon of that day. On quitting the Spring, one of the suite, who spoke English, told Captain Quelch that the General would send him some presents. Nothing was !Iwo tioned about the hiiiivg of the vessel, but the Captain, when he wrote this letter on the 20th, says, that it sva, his intention to wait until the 25th or 26th, and that if he did not then hear from any of his passengers, he would proceed to the Havanna!), as he could not get any water where he then was. Ile says, that after they were gone, he heard that everything was going on prosperously, and that it was supposed that Iturbide' would be in Mexico in two or three months." Captain Quelch's second letter is dated from the same place, the 23d of July, up to which time he had no corn munication ith General Iturbide or any of his suite; but the reports were,. that he was doing very well.— From their being so far in the interior of the country, and from there being no regular post, he says it was im possible to get any correct accounts of them. He then mentions the report which he heard from some Ameri can Captains, on the morning of the 2`2d instant—that Iturbide had been shot on the 19th. The report was, that Iturbide had been taken to a hut fifteen leagues (forty-five miles) from Sotto la Marina; and, after - sr short trial, was shot ; that his executioners only allowed him six hours to prepare himself; that he pressed them in vain to wait for the decision of the Congress of Mexico; and that all the males of his suite were put into prison, to be shot the next day. The American Captain said that he had left Sotto la Marina on the 120th,. and than on that day he saw the troops return there who had shot Iturbide; that, moreover, he saw Madame Iturbide when the letter announcing this event was delivered to her, and that she and her female ser vants fainted. Captain Quelsh says that he does not be lieve one single word of the report, and concludes by stating, that as he had not heard from the General, and was in want of water, which he could not get " at that miserable place," he made sail for the Havannah. Captain Quelch wrote a third letter, dated from the Havannah, 10th August, in which he states that he had brought a letter from one of the American Captains who gave him the information of Iturbide being shot, and that not one word of this report was stated in that letter. We have thus far detailed the contents of these three letters, so far as they relate to Itur bide ; and, before we make any comment upon them, we shall premise that General Garza is an extei;tive land proprietor in San tander, of a highly honourable character. lle held a command under the Spanish Government at the time of Hidalgo's insurrection, and, like hurbide, he opposed the insurgents, amongst whom was General Bravo, Vic toria, and other members of what may be called the Ultra-Democratic party, who are now in power. When Iturbide proclaimed the independence of Mexico, Gene ral Garza cordially united with him ; but when the em pire was established, Garza was accused of being dis , posed towards a republican form of. Government. He was ordered to Mexico, and placed under arrest, but upon examination, the charge tu► ned out to be false, and Garzs was not only instantly liberated, but received into the intimate friendship-of hut bide and his party. l Garza', however, is said to be in principle a Republican but he strongly participates in that jealoti.y- which is I felt by all the new and respectable insurgents, towards' the insurgents of that earlier period which we have before noticed. These facts account for the cenfi• dente which Iturbide reposed in him, by placing him self in his hands, and repel the supposition that Garza would have returned that confidence with treachery. —Had Garza intended to betray him, why proclaim him Captain General of the army? Iturbide was in his power, unarmed, and accompanied only by Coloael lienescpa ; and it he was resorved to obcy the Decree A Congress, lie would have at (MCC placed bath under arrest. O.ie of the American Captains, who gave (belch .hs infoimation in que:tion ) stated that c:. the 20th he [Pam SK VEI4/ •410 4 C • saw at Sotto la Marini the troops who shoe Iturbide at a hut, forty-five miles from that place, the day be fore. Is this probable? Thea the males of the suite were to be shot on the 20th, but not one word is said on that subject. The American Captain says also, th Lt . he saw Madame Iturbide, when she received the lever, and that she and all her female•servants fainted. Lo s not this look like a pule invention ? Were the Amt Captains jealous of the presence of an English meicitaLt man in that quarter ? Did they fear that he might floc! ovt what goods sold best in that nifighbout hood Were they at all anxious for his departure from that place? If the story wete true, why did not the Ameri can Captain mention it in his letter to the Havannah ? His purpose was accomplished by sending away Cap tain Quelch, who, it may be further observed, sailed for the Havannah on the 23d, aLhough he had pre viously arranged to stop until the 25th or 26th. This depatture of Captain Quelch two or three days before his time sufficiently accounts for his not having received his presents, or any letters from General Iturbide or his suite. They would naturally, - wait till the latest mo ment to send the Genet al's child, to (six . of . whom ate at school in this country) the fullest aitcounts of his suc cess and future prospects. Having made these obser vations, we do not say that some doubt does. not yet hang over the results of the expedition, but we leave the reader to form his own conclusions.—Morning Paper. SPAIN. ' MADRID, SEPTEMBER 9. The King and the Royal Family still remain at St. Ildefon•o. The Captain• General of the Kingdom of Grenada has transmitted to the Minister a list of the Revolutiooists taken at Tarifa, and shot at Almeira. They were thirty two in number, amongst whom was Lieutenant Colood Juan Luz, Captains Bernardin Bustamente, Louis de Rute, and Charles Mier, and Ensign Joseph Verbis. We remark in this list the name of a certain blositsrlot.* Sir William A'Court has received from the King his audience of leave. He has set out for Lisbon, as Ant bassador to his Most Faithful Majesty. Extract of a letter Prom Madi id, dated August 30, Int :—" At the express desire of his Majesty, the Am.. bassadors of Prance and England (this latter is on the point of setting out for Lisbon), the Dike del Infantado, Viscount Digeon, the Russi in Ambassador, and M. Ugatte, Secretary of State, assembled at the Palace of Granja, and held a conference, the object or result of which has not as yet transpired. However, since that meeting, it appears certain that the new War Minister att.! Viscount Digeon are to act in concert in organising a body of Spanish troops, to the number of 10,000 men; and that his Majesty, with that view, has given them the most extensive powers. The dismissal of M. Cr uz from the War department, and the removal of M. ci*Oljona, (named member of the Council, of Clatilti, from the place of Supvicintendent General of Police, are attributed to she affairs of Tarifa, for although befo e • that affair the disgrace of- the War Minister was looked tor, yet it 114 S ceitainly been. hastened by that event, for it well known that the King very severely repri. manded M. Cruz for haying allowed Tarifa to remain in so unprotected a state, aol M. O•jona had also to liven to a Royal lecture for having been ignorant of the preparations snaking at Gibraltar for the descent upon the toast. Don Rufino Gonzalez, who replaces Otjona in the Police department, is well known for his devoted attachment to the Royal cause, and for which he suffered various destizutions and persecutions under the Constitutional regime. However, he now' seems determined to take his revenge, for he commenced the exercise of his functions the day he tcok possession of his office, by crying, with a voice of thunder, Viva el Rey absolute, and declaring to his subalterns, that be had sworn to exterminate the cursed race of Negros.. He theta demanded a list of those employed in the police all over the kingdom, for the purpose of erasing the names of some suspected of liberalism. His first public act has been to order a strict search to be made in the house of every one suspected of Negroism, lest there should be arms of any kind concealed in them. This order has, however, not yet been put in execution. M. Aymeric, who had been named Minister of War Fee interim, owes this favour to the persecutions he suf fered under the former Government. However, he only holds the situation until the at rival of M. Canspona or M. Livan, either of whom, it is thought, will be the. finitively named Minister. It is yet doubtful if the re signation of M. Ballasterot,' Finance Minister, will be accepted by his Majesty; be that as it may, three per sons are already named as those most likely to succeed him—Messrs. Marco del Pont, Vincent, and Vallado lid. The latter has the protection of the Infante Don Carlos, and the two former, the reputation of ce tall% real or pretended financial talents. The regivfors of 1814., who, for having remained in office a ve; y shoit time in 16:20, under the ConAitutional Gnversment, ti:l their successors were named, had been confined to tl.eir own hots es, under the surveillance of a guard, have at length been relieved from -any further restraint, though they are still to be brought to aid. The other segidors nwminated by the Constitutional Covet nment are stilt I detained in prison. the last few days, four in- dividitals were brought in hei e pi isonei s from COI U1:11:4 they ale stispe:led of having Liken put in the nitirtiti of Vinuesa. The Bishop ut Valladolid, De Nlechoacan, has been tionsferred from the Convent of St. TiIOU:A., whew he has been confined since his ariival in ti.e capital, to the prison of the Court. He is still in s';.l-- tary confinement, because he refuses to answer tic i..- terrogatories of the Judge of lostruction, insistiug that he is not amenable to the civil authority. It is sattl,• that near Vigo, some vessels bearing the Coloothi-oi Rag have been seen. Letters from Andalusia talk of the appearance of a body of insurgents At Hce va. is expected that the Gazette of to-morrow will contai,. suiplement, giving ..orue Intel citing details upon the late events at Gijon, in the Asturias. The scarcity mid dearness of provisions is becoming most alarming bete. lfit should continue, I believe %se shall shortly be re duced to live upon herbs and garbage. There is but too ouch realms to dear a renewal of the dreadful ravages 'caused by the famine of 181 t." • The Editor Odle Rails, in sole, lays ail is the t Cupid ego iliofirlef. WUV bad presiehood Wei Burm a le r ". 40 id dig Freseh Itepublic. . -- ---- -- - I. , . - I iaLriaJ