Star. — London, England, 1824-09-10 00:00:00

I ""grr'' ~-~..~ • _• . ~.- _ i f / r .., , , ....‘ , • . . . iet , .• '-Ct • ' s t tb* - I' • •It, _.: . . . . , ....... r A ...• ~ ~ ~.. •. . _ . , ..__.„......._ ......... . 4. Id • N t • N. 0 il4,' 11 : 1• . ; „ - . l ir( S • ',co F. 4 ,• . . tit vj 1.. N % . at. 7111110 pr lr la JIA , .. 1 ' . .+- lfiuntßEs Ij2i.] -.... FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 18 4. [Pawl Savnimi,ruseveg. ricrualatuoGerncs, September 2, 1824. COMMISSIONERS for ICTV A tLING .1 MAJESTrS iviki gig e „Nbtice, THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. 111. Just published. price 6s. 6d. - - T HE PAMPHLETEER. N 0.47, rcontinued Quarterly] containing the best Politic* Literary, and Scientific Pamphlets (inure) of the Day. With original Pamphlets on either side of every question. has happily been abolished, shall be brought imme diately before a military commission, who shall sum marily j ridge them, and whose sentence 5h.,11 he for th with carried into effect; a report to he •tutiserincroly made of whatever may he done. .1 his measure is to be acted upon itirout pryjnclice io other precautions already existing:' The Corn mandant•General of the camp of Gibs altar, Don Joseph O'Donnell, in an Official Report &reed August 2(3, writes to die Minister of War, ;hat in exe cution : f the orders of his Majesty concerning the pu nishment incurred by the revolutionists, '26 individuals were shot on the 23d and 24th. Six of them bet nged to the band which the rebel Christopher L Tex Herrera had begun to orgiaize at Ximenes ; and the other thirty formed part of the party who left Gibraltar-bay, and who, tinder the orders of Valdez, committed at Tarifa the excesses which are so generally known. The said General O'Donnell adds, that both the military and the numerous tin ong who w itnessed the execution, loudly expressed their feelings of horror at the crimes of which these rebels had been guilty, and their hopes that all those who conspire against the legitimate rights of the throne may undergo the same fate. The Commandant-General of the Marine bepart ment of Cadiz has issued orders that the following ships be prepared to sail on the 27th instant :—The Arethua corvette, the Jason, Diligent, and Jacinth* brigantines; the Andalusia galliot, and the gun-boat N. 8. The three first are destined for the coasts Of the Levant, and the others to cruize between Pone n t and Ayamonte, in order to pursue the rebels, and watch the two coasts. That on TUESDAY, the 21st instant, they will be ready to re. ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up and addressed to them) from luck Persons as may be willing to contract for the CONSTRUC- T 10 1 .4 of a SEA WALL at C.REMILL POINT, nevi PLY- MOUTH, agreeably to Plans, Sections, &e. to be seen •at• this Office, and at the Office of . Commissioner Creyke,- at Plymouth Hospital. • No regard will be had tq tiny Tender that is not inade agreeably I to the prescribed Form, which will be delivered to such Persons as may apply for the same, nor will any Tender be admitted for the performance of a part of the Work only, but a price must be inserted against every article mentioned. Each Tender must be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed, and must be accompanied by a ,Lettec.signed by two responsible Persons engaging to become bound wits the Party tendering in the penal sum of sso,oop, for the due peitirmanee.of the Contract. I. Prosecutions for Vending -- Anitchristlan Publications—ll. Blake on War. F.xpenditure..-I 11. Private Correspondence of Cow- Use of the Dead to the Living—V. Charitable Institu tions.-VI. Memoirs of the Court of Louis XIV. and the Re gency—Vll.. Greece and its popular Poetry—Vlll. Travels In the United States and Canada.—lX-Redgautitlet—X. Newspapers —XI. The Dauciad—Xll. The last days of *Lord Byron. CRi tICAL Nnvlcss.• Atherstone's Midsummer Day's Dream; a Tour in Germany. ; Jones's Answer to the Review of his Greek and English Lexicon ; Rosaline de Vere ; Effigies Poetics: ; Cobbett's Ride in France; Cary's Birds of 'Aristoplisnes; Bentley's Histo rical View of the Hindu Astronomy. London: Published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; of whom may be had the Second Editions of Nos. I. and IL' CONTENTS I. Comparison between the Powers of England and Rus4a, as they stand in relation to Europe. By M. L'Ahhe de Emit. (Translated exclusively). IL On the Suppression of Public Discussion in India, and the Banishment of two British Editors. 111. The opinions of Mr. Ricardo and Ur. Adam Smith on Po litical Economy, stated and compared. IV. On the Censorship recently established in France. By Viscount Chateauhriand. Second Ed. [Translated exclutively). V. Oa the present Disturbances in the Southern Districts of Ireland. [Original]. VI. ConsidErations sue la Guerre entre les Grecs et les Turcs. VII. Character of Ld Byron. By Sir W. Scott. VIII. Sir C. Gordnn's Life and Genius of led Byron. IX. The Non-Establishment of liberty in Spain, Naples, Por tugal, and Piedmont, explained, &c. (Translated exclusively]. Sold by Sherwood and Co.; Kingsbury and Co.; Samphin and Co. ; and all other Bookseller& • - ANN° QUINTO GEOIIGII IV. REGIS. . 1111s.dat waspubliled, price Ifts. inboards, or Us. handsomely bound, the Thorn Eornott, greatly Improved, of G zy F Olt , ENGLISH A.W YEIt ; or, Evzii Max nts owx Lawns& : Containing a Summary of the Constitution of England; its LAWS AND STATUTES, Particularly those relative to 1-and Ad. I Mi The Person who makes the Tender, or some Penal on his be half, must attend to answer when called for. .Ir-4/44 c4/1111.11;,- and Servant Bankruptcy ministrators Nuisances Benefit Societies Guardian and Ward Patent and Child Bills of Exchange Husband and Wife Parish Officers The:LIMY • Insolvent Debtors - Saving Banks Distresses . Landlord & Tenant Tithes The Game L.ws Libel Wills, &c &c. Mid,' THI CRCMINAL LAW 0 ENGLAND, Embracing every species of - Public Offences, with their JAMAICA PAPERS. THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. FROM THE JAMAICA OAZFTTE OF JULY 31. The day previous to the arrival of the Renegado schooner at Carthagena, the French frigau" la Flo:c -c/Bed from that port, having on board M. Chasseriau, the Agent from the French Government to the Repub. lit of Colombia. It appears he had been refused a pass port from the Authorities of Carthagena to proceed to . Bogota; he therefore relinquished his diplomatic mis sion. There are, however, several French Gentlemen throughout. the Republic who are ostensibly naturalists, and appear to be engaged in scientific pursuits. They are supposed to have commissions, which they will pro duce as circumstances may require, or the present sus picions against France become mitigated. This day was published, a new Edition, compressed into four hand sortie volumes tiro. and illustrated with Portraiu of• Napoleon and Las Casts; a View of the douse in which Napoleon was born at Ajaccio. in Corsica; four coloured Views of St. Helena, taken on the spot, besides Maps, Plans, &c. price 13s. per voL or 2s. the complete work in French English. 00UN1' LAS CASES' JOURNAL of the PRI gLi VATE LIFE and CONVERSATIONS of the late Em peror NAPOLEON. As this work is universally acknowledged to form the most•com plete Epitome of the Life, .Character. and Opinions of dila tetra ,rdinary. man, it is presumed that this new Edition, compressed into Four Volumes, and published at a very moderate price, will be extremely acceptable to the Public, and that there are few who will not be desirous of possessing it. Published and sold by Henry Colburn, 0, New Burlington -street; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; and John Cumming, PINNOCK'S CATECHISMS. A CAUTION. THE popularity of those excellent little Treatises, knows by the general title of PIN NOCK'S C.ITEC H IS CIS of the ARTS and SCIENCES, having led to certain imitations of them, which are alike derogatory to the reputation of the intitators, aqd injurious to the celebrity of that System on which the genuine Citeehismq are written, Messrs. G. & W. R Wurrratits. Book: M . Ave-Maria-lane, London, hereby Inform the Trade, and 'Le Public in general, that they are determined to defend their in ter:sts in the said Works, by enforcing such penalties against every piratical attempt to injure them, as the law of Copy-right authorises; and they hope,after this Public Notice, that no Bookselkr,hr other Voider of Books, will place themselves in a situation to be troubled an this subject, by purchasing or aching such imitations or surrep titious Counterfeits. l'issoces CATscatssts.comprise every useful subject in History, Polite Literature, and the Arts, in Seventy separate Catechisms, neatly ornamented at Nine-pence each; or, bound together, in Tess Volumes, price Four Guineas, forming the only complete Juvenile Ensyclopaidia ever published. Ave-. Maria-lane, London, August 28th, 1824. FOR PRESERVING THE TEETH AND 'fill E VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER has so I. long been in general use that it is unneeesaary to offer any fur this recommendation of it. Composed of Vegetables, without the adir.ixture of any Mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is free from the usual objection against the use of other Dentrihces. Its detersive rower is just sufficient to annihilate those destructive particles which adhere to the Gums and the Interstices of .the Teeth ; healing injuries in the former, and promoting a new enamel (where it has been injured or corroded) on the latter. It likewise imparts a firmness and healthy redness to the gums ; and if used re gularly, will preserve the teeth in a sound state to old age. Sold in boxes, at 25. 9d. by Bunts'', Chemists, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's; 220, Regent-street (near the Argyle Rooms); Loudon ; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; Saciiville-street, Dublin; and by the yineipal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. 0- He careful to ask for BorLtas' Vioreasce Toovu Posima ; sad to observe the name and address " Busts& 4, Cheapside," are engraved on the stamp and label attached to e ach box of this esteemed Dentrifice, to distinguish it from INtLavtoiiis under ssimi ar titles. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINETMAKERS' SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNL VIRE, FEATHER-BED and hIATTRESS MANUFAC., TORY, No. 71, Corner of LEADENHALL-STREET, Lon don, opposite Aldgate Pump. Rzanv Moire ONLY. qiHE Society of Cabinet-Makers respectfully inform .I. the Public that they still continue the above Establishment; be the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who have large Families, by offering them Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line, of the lest Workmanship, and Cheaper than any House condo in - London, tkre being no other Profit required on the Goods but the bare lone and other expenses; at the same time will be sufficiently sods iktlwith having constant employment for themselves and families. This Society was established In June, 1818, consisting of 20 Rethanies, adding the number of their Wives and Families, amounted to 66. The total Number now receiving Support through tie lleans of this Establishment is 125 Mechanics ; adding the amber of Wives and Children, 625. The Society and their friends beg leave to return their sincere tanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honours4 them with their Orders and Recommendations, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction ; at the ewe time solicit a continuance of their benevolence, whereby they may be enabled to increase the number of the Society. The fallowing Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all warranted.-Ready Aloney only. nn size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom £3 155.- Full size Tent Bedstead XI 65.-Bordered Hats Mattress to fit A la.-Mahogany Drawers, solid Ends £3 .Is.-Featber Bed £11O&-Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size 10s.-Six ',panned Chairs of any description in oil £1 65.-Best ditto Wash kind Stand 165.-Ditto Dressing Table 165.-hearth Rugs 14s. -a feet 6 inches, Chests of Drawers £4 44.-Three feet mahogany lembrlke Table Al 18s.-Three foot ditto on pillars and claws i'3 158.-Mahogany Dressing Table £l.-Ditto Meet, best 41 it-Ditto Box Glass, two drawers, best British Plate 155. 7 - Ditto ditto £1 68.-Ditto Swing Glass, large size, commode 55.- Ditto ditto es.-Ditto ditto Bs.-Ditto ditto 128.-Tray Stand 75.1 --Long Mahogany Tray lb.-Japanned Book Shelf 75.-Tea Caddy 10s.-Music Chairs, any pattern Bs. 6d.-Eight Mahogany' Chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nailed £6 65.-8 ditto ditto 46 1 55.-8 ditto ditto £7 75.-8 Trafalgar ditto £8 the.-Ma-1 hogany Sofa to match £6 10s.-Ditto Couch £7 10s.-Ditto ditto 4110 L -Set of Mahogany Carti and Sofa Tables, on tinned legs, handed in rose-wood f 8 154.-Set of Mahogany Tables, two Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws £l2 125.-Ditto, the best that can ie made -to order or pattern 416 10a-Straw Palliasse Al ls.- Tent Bedstead and Furniture Al 155.-Bamboo Bedstead and trench elliptic top, with drapery and fringe, Ad 10s.-Fire-foot bi allagany four-post Bedstead aud Furniture, with French draperies, used all through. complete, 415 10s.-Five-foot ditto ditto, 1 16 lo t -Ditto ditto, with cornice of a superior snake, £lB 10s. --Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, elegant drapery, f20.-Drawing laarn Curtains, of the best Morine and Chintz, fitted for windows, 46 6 5.-Ditto ditto, £7 75.-Ditto ' of a superior and elegant style at work, £l O 10s.- D raw i ng - room Sofa, £6 65.-Ditto, ,e 7 7e- Atto,4B Bs.-Horse-hair Cushions, each ss. 6d .- Common do. is. W. THURNELL, Agent. COUNTRY nzaaaas *UPTURN. roods packed free of e xpense, except the materials, and sent to an Parts of Great Britain, and to the East and West Indies.-Cap :ains fitted out, and Merchants supplied with Cabinet Goods for 41, Portatinn. . tlpartnients Furnished at a few hours' notice, and Houses in two or four dal'. , To which is added an Armin's, containing the most approved Forms of Agreements, Leases, Wills, and Testaments, Notices be tween Landlord andTeliant,Contracts,Articles of Cepartoership,&c. Also - , - A SUPPLEMENT, containing The Intim-once Laws, The Excise Laws, The Assessed Taxes, The Cust•orns' L aw s, I Stamp Duties, &c. &c. The whale carefully digested from the best Authorities; and the Statutes and Term Reports brought down to the sth Geo. IV. THE TENTH EDITION. By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq. toncion : Printed for A. Whellier, Mitre -court, Ely-place, Hol born ; and sold by all Booksellers in the United kingdom. Of whom may be had, Gifford's Abstracts of the Acts .of 3d George IV. (1822), price 3s. of 4th George IV. (1625) price 3s. 6d. and Bth George IV. price 4s. STOVE GRATE MANUFACTORY, FISH-STREET-HILL. A SAVING OF FIFTY PER CENT. JEREMIAH EVANS respectfully announces to the t 1 Nobility and Gentry, that he has just completed the largest assortment of ornamental and fashionable Drawing-room STOVES, FENDERS, and FIRE IRONS ever exhibited in any House in the Kingdom, which,,in consequence of the judicious introduction of Machinery (peculiar to his :Manufactory), and the great reductims in material, he is enabled to offer at Prices hitherto unprecedented. Also the most complete and economical Self-acting KITCHEN RANGE, with Oven, Steam Boiler (yielding a constant supply of boiling water), Steamers, Hot Closets, and numerous other con veniences, ever offered to the Public ; adapted to small or large Es tablishments, at from Wl° to £5O, and upwards. Warm and Vapour BATHS lined up, and heated by Steam from the Kitchen Range. Also Halls, Staircases, Conservatories, or Rooms, heated in like wanner, at a small expense. Cottage RANGES, with Ovens, and Back Boilers, complete, 3f. 655. ; 31. 3in. 70s. ; 31. 6in. 731.6 d. ; Sf. 9in. 78a.; 4f. 8411. 1 larger sizes In the same proportion. Common Bed-room STOVES Ss. each; best Elliptic ditto, va rious patterns, 6d. per inch; Plain Register Stoves, 255. each ; Or namental ditto, 525. 61. to £5O and upwards. Patent Warm Air Stoves, wilh ascending or descending flues for Shops, Offices, Halls, 'or Green Houses, front 355. to X 10; large sizes for Churches and Chapels, .e2O to ,6100. Patent French and English LAMPS, on the most approved principles, in bronze, plated, and or-mole, adapted for the Dinner Table, Sideboard, &c. at the following reduced prices, 255. 30s. 35a. 425. *s2s. •61 and 635. each; these elegant and fashionable Lamps are warranted to produce a light equal to six wax candles, at the expense only of one. A variety of suspending Lamps and Chandeliers for Dining and Drawing-rooms, Halls, Staircases, or Conservatories, full 50 per cent. under the usual terms. Best Patent Silver-fashioned DISH COVERS, 635. per set; Tea and Coffee Urn., Filterers, and Machines in the greatest va riety ;also Papier Madly, and other Japanned Tea Trays and Sal vers of superior quality, at untoually low prices. Superior elated Articles with Silver Mountings. Town made TABLE .KNIVES and FORKS and every article of Culinary Utensils in Copper. Iron, and Block Tin. At this old Establishment Families may suit themselves with every article of Furnishing Ironmongery requisite for the Cot tage or the Mansion, where they may depend on being supplied with the first rate ` n ods, both as to material, workmanship, and design, full 50 per cent. under any similar Establishment selling superior articles. Old Stoves, Fenders, and Fire-irons, repolished and modernised, or taken In exchange on liberal terms. Manufactory and Shew-rooms, I, Fish-street-Hill (corner house), near the Monument ; also at 5, Finsbury-place, South, near Fins bury-square. The Trade supplied, as usual, on the most advantageous terms. THE CADI OF BAGDAD; OR, GIVING JUSTICE HER DUE. AN intrepid Traveller lately set out From Europe to India by over-land route; And toil and much imminent danger sustain'd, "rat Bagdad's fam'd City in safety he gaiu'd; Bagdad, still renown'd in Arabian story, The seat once of Haroun Alraschid's high glory. Our traveller there met a slave-dealing tribe Of Tartars—but who can his feelings describe • When females he saw, each tied up in a sack, Astride on a horse, and made fast to its back? Pack'd up. each poor victim, of goods like a bate, And destin'd to travel the country fur sale ! " Ye base, sordid wretches, to dzmons allied, " Release these young women !" . the Traveller cried— His Boots caught their eyes, and the Tartars withdrew ' The shades of the Jet when oppoi'd to their view. And now to the Cull of Bagdad they ran, Denouncing this dreaded mysterious man— Their slavels who Set free, and whose potent pursuits Were guided by Genii that glar'd in his Boots! • Both parties when heard, thus the Cadi decreed— " I will, that she slaves shall from bondage be freed ! " 4r.d thank the kind stranger whose Boots of Jet tine " The means have supplied to give Justice her due !" In Bagdad, Bassora, and on to Bombay, The Jet has acquired a permanent fame— It's glossy resplendence the natives proclaim, And Taste to embellish, or Crime to dismay, Whichever the aim, now the means are not lacking, Resorting to WARIIIII . S unparallei'd 13Lacumo ! This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by -7fi r ez l 4.egz. 30, STRAND, London ; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. 10d. led. and ltki. each. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. led. and lad. each. A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid. KT Ask iur WARKEN'II Blacking. ... ~ ..+* 71: • aft =lll b.-:r ... 44 KINGSTON, JULY 31. We have lately received the following communica tion from a tespectab:e and intelligent Correspondent at the North side, and, as caution and vigilance, which can do no harm, seem to be recommended by it, we readily give it place: " Living in the country, and upon the high road of communication round the Island, I have an opportunity of observing negroes, goers and comers from all parts; and, notwithstanding the outward shew of civility which they put for ward, I can discern deceit in the back ground. " Just as you may have observed ants upon a floor, passing and repassing, and every one seeming to have something to communicate to the next one they meet, so is it now with the negrues; and my belief is, that they are generally informed of every occurrence, although, were you to inquire, they would pretend ignorance. " A few weeks ago I met an old negro, who said he was from St. George's, with whom I had the following dialogue : Well, old man, where do you come from From St. George's, Sir.' • flow everything do there?'—' So, so, massa, berry well, me no Terre noting.' • I am glid of that, and hope the negroes won't turn fool again.' —' Yes, mama.' Here was a sort of pause, when he resumed— ' but, massa, rim( no for trust; dem face co tan good.' This I understood to imply, that the examples made had not had the desired effect. On parting be said—' Bye t'ye, massa; and shortly turning round—' but, mama, yerre, you mitit look sh arp this time.' " Negroes, you know, most commonly speak by inuendo, and! think there is much to be conjectured from this halt arid half conversation. But there are many persons who would treat such things with-.contempt." The Montego Bay Gazette, in its account of the exe cution of the Golden Grove Negroes concerned in the late insurrection, says— " Upon the clergymen going to Henry M'Kenzie, he desired them to go from him —he did not want consolation. He knew that what he had done was right; he knew that he was free, and that it was with held from him—he was sure GOD would receive him . with open arms; that the clergymen only wanted to get something out of him to save their own necks; that the white people thought the business was done, but it had scarcely begun. Upon his going into the cart, he looked at his handcuffs, and in the presence of the mul titude, said—' If he could only on:e more get them off, he would make Lucea know how to make law for negroes.' On his way up. to the estate, he invited all I the - negroes he met to go to his funeral. An unfOrtu [nate occurrence took, place from the breaking of the rope by which he was suspended ; upon his falling, he in a moment was upon his legs, and appealed to all I around if it was not a mark of his innocence, as the ALMIGHTY would not permit his being hanged. A little confusion took place its consequence, and as the women appeared to be pres ing in, the Officer faced the force under his command outwards, until Henry M'Kenzie was again suspended. One of the rebels ob served to one of the militia, that he had better take care of his red coat, as he would soon have enough to do with it. The negroes belonging to the estate, so far from the appearance of anything like decent sorrow, set up the howl of demons disappointed of their revenge." JULY 26.—The Hussar, 46, Captain Hart is, for Vera Cruz; and Thracian, 18, Captain A. Forbes, for Hon duras, sailed from Port Royal yesterday. morning. SPAIN. MADRID, SEPTEMBER r.. Tile Minister of Mercy and Justice has putilibhed what follows: •1 The King, our Lord, is informed of the machina tions prepared by certain revolutionary Spaniards at different points in the Peninsula. Deeply affected by the serious evils which their criminal practices have brought on the country, and considering the horrible abuse which they have made of the bounty and cle mency which his Majesty skewed them by his decree of the Ist of May, and convinced, at length, of the ne cessity which exists for departing, for a time, from the 01(1in:try course of proceeding, as also for causing prompt chastisement to be inflicted, which may nerve for a punishment to some, and operate as a check on others, and in-pire, generally, confidence in the strict and invariable justice of his Majesty, he has been ple4‘.ed to decree, that all revolutionists who shall be taken with arms in their hands, or who are proved to be implicated in plots and seditious against public order, and tending to the re-establishment of the anarchical system which To the report of General O'Donnell annexed a list of the individuals who have been executed for high treason. The band of Lopez Herrera consisted solely of citizens and peasants; but these were several Ciinsti tutional Officers in the troop, at the head of which Val dez surprised Tarifa, among whom were the Captain Pedro Gonzalez Valdez, Captain Manuel P. rtal,'Spb- Lieutenant Mascarone (native of Milan), and Sub-Lieu tenant ltuis-Gil (native of Malaga). PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. " Alabion, Aunest " The dismay visible on the one hand, and the joy, expectations, and exaggerations on the other, excited by the insurgents in Tarita, have now subsided, bithe oc cupation of the place and Castle by the French and Spars nish troops, on the 19th and 20th Instant. The official accounts give but little detail, and, in so far, are very unsatisfactory. The French made two attacks; in the first they were evidently repulsed, though they only ad mit the loss of 17 men, and but 25 altogether in the whole affair. They say they Wit taken '2OO prisoners; but the Chief Valdez , escape a7 The accounts propa gated by the Constitutionalists here, who direct to be ire active Correspondence, are, that tie French lost from three to four hundred, ,te :4th regiment being paid. culatly cut up; but.atener iniorm us whether the re mainder of the invaders retreated by sea or land; nor do we know the object of their coming, and frt.tn whence they derived their assurances of support. Even the Gazette, which should give us a little news of what is going on in the kingdom, has stated nothing, not evcn A word of conjectute on the business, except the Lao official accounts transmitted by O'Donnel. The Curate, who writes it, is so taken up with what he knows nothing about, the forging of letters and documents from the Americas, of which the public are heartily sick, that he can attend to nothing else, and except the Decrees of Government, we should learn about as much of affairs in and out of the country (torn a Gazette of the Moon, as from this of Madrid. " The private letters from Andalusia—those that are delivered, say nothing, or are so enigmatically ex pressed, that they leave us to infer as much (If as little as we please. It is reported there has been a landing at Almeira, probably Valdez and his party, and a rising also in the North, at Saturnia. But all these landings arid risings, and rumours of them, though they agitate for the moment, only tend to the disadvantage of those who wish for a better order of things. The French would, probably, have left the country in six months—that event will now be considerably retarded, and the Government is put on the avert. Already have the Royalist Officers got a retaining fee, having re ceived a month's pay, and their hopes alive for another. Imperative orders have been sent to the Captains Ge neral to watch the provinces, and on the least commo tion, to spare no mercy, but execute on the spot, aad then to transmit accounts thereof here; and not unlikely many of the imprisoned, those of most capacity, will not be heard of more. In six months, the French away, the Royalists unpaid and unemployed—misery every where, from the high price of provisions—no work, no employ, and the people ready to eat one another, the interior would be ripe for anything. In the maritime towns, nothing but a foreign force keeps the spirit of the people in check. A late letter from Carthagena mentions the inten tion to carry of the Perla, 40-gun frigate, with a com plement of 300 men, being frustrated. The frigate had come out of dock, and the Governor went on board to inspect her, to give a report. Whilst there, he observed indications which left him no doubt of some plan being formed, Viva la Constitution' was repeated among the sailors, but with the noise and contusion the Governor affected not to hear it. On coming ashore, the troops were called out, and being about dusk, several hundred were embarked in boats, and put on board tie frigate, and taking the sailors by surprise, they were secured, and a great many brought off. Early in the morning, some smuggling vessels were seen nearing the frigate, purposely come to tow her away, but their signals not being answered, they sheered off again. "It this had any connection with Valeez% movements, we are left to conjecture, otherwise the Tarifa affair is thoroughly Spanish, without any combined plan or ade quate means. Here many people, and marry who ought to know better, really suppose the British Government to have had a hand in this affair, and when shewn the absurdity, then they say the English people have given them money. It does not, however, seem improbable that agents of the Colombian Government have pro jected it, and furnished the means, considering it better to keep the Spaniards at home fighting among them. elm, than have them to fight within their ground:: _~.. ..