Star. — London, England, 1824-09-28 00:00:00

• earl d I/ • . , 41 00,,x 40 111 114 ( - aE CAS h GAt OKA IT at _ . , . ''. ••.. "Ave •lz * 4 4 - 7 .1.;• ... , •, + / .1°. , ° :: % • . -.... • N .. 7 • . .., .. , .: i,„„„,yti... • . . y +....• i •1/ r+L e- : ‘*-...-• - - . .. ...% . de e \O l - • 144. W ,tc, Nuxl3l ‘ 11,736. I EAST-111MA HOWE, &sender 22, 1824. THE CO URT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED 11 COMPANY V MERCHANTS #* ENGLAND, trading a EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a SPECIAL GEN]RAL COURT of the said Compaq rill be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNES DAY, the 29th instant, at Eleven o'Cleck in the Forenoon, for the ptirpose of submitting for confirmation the Resolution of the Ge neral Court of this day, approving the Resolution of the Court of /Ceretan of the 7tb July last, granting a Pension of £3OO per Amillik to Mrs. Franklyn, formerly the widow of Major-General fiessusut, of the Madras Establishment; also, the Resolution of tits Oposral Court of this day, approving a Resolution of the Court 'of Directors of the 14th July, granting to Mr. James Marjorlbanks, 'ht the Bengal Civil Service, the sum of Rupees 09,026. The Reports required by the By-Law, cap. 6. see. 19 and 20, toge ther wkhtbe Documents upon which the said Resolutions have been formed, are open at this House, fur the perusal of the Proprietors. The Court of Directors do also give notice, that the said Ge sent Court is mode foram fistedek foe the purpose el submitting for confirmation the Resoled= of The General Court of this day, stoprosing the Resolution of the Court of Directors of the 21st of July last, appointing Mr. Robert Mullin Leeds, Purveyor at the Military Seminary, and Steward of the Company's Estate at Addis combe, with a Salary of (X 400) Four Hundred Pounds per Annum. Copy of the said Resolution now lies open at this House, for the 'perusal of the Proprietors. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. ANNO QUINTO GEORGII IV. REGIS. This day was published, price 19s. in boards, or 221. handsomely bound, the TENTH &mum, greatly improved, of taIFFORIYS ENGLISH LAWYER.; ot' %LI Evart , MAN HIS OWN LAWYER : 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 Etch.uige Ilusband and Wife Parish Officers The Clergy Insolvent Debtors Saving Banks Distresses Landlord & Tenant Tithes The Game Laws Libel Wills, ice. &c. Also, THE CRIMINAL LAW OF ENGLAND, Embracing every species of Public Offences, with their Punishments. To which is added an APPLADIX, containing the most approved Forms of Agreements, Leases, Wills, and Testaments, Notices be 'tureen 1. andlor! andTenant,Contracts,Articles of Cepartnership,&c. Also, A SUPPLEMENT, containing The Insurance Laws The Excise Laws, The Laws , Taxes, The Customs' Laws, I Stamp Duties, &c. &c. 'IN whole carefully digested from the best Authorities; and the Statutes and Term Reports brought down rode sth Geo. IV. THE TE2iYit By .SOHN GIF ORD, Esq. London: Printed foi- A. Whaler, Mitre -court, Ely-place, 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), peke Si. of 4th George IV. (1825) price 3s. 6d. and sth George IV. price 4s. NEXT TUESDAY (Stir OCTOBER.) TBISII, of the Old and Fortunate State L'utery 1 • Offices, 4, Gambill, and 9, Charing Cross reminds his best Friends, the Public, of the near approach of the T hawing ; and that in Ono Day, viz. TUESDA+ Nziv, the sum of .6100,W0, Sterling money, VAS be distributed among Adventurers in thepresent Lot. tery. *at day Foknt OF 493,000 And Thirty-four other 'Capitals must be drawn—every Number will be decides—awl every Ticket a Prize. rr In the last Lottery Bunt shared and sold Tatum ize,ooo Prizes, viz. 5,299 - a Prize of - • £20,000 14,,618 - - a Prize of - - £20,000 19412 - . a Piise of - £20,000 ace. tcc. And he has now on sale a variety of Tickets and Shares, for the Drawing of Tuesday Nezi, at his Offices, No. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross. ••• The Price of Stocks is affixed, hourly, against Btsn's Office in eornhill, by which the Public may see the fluctuations. COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE, AND PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, Regent-street, London. PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES. The Duke of RUTLAND, The Marquis of Nostmaiursoa, Earl Gazyr, Lord IlkoTasoonc Lord Zia, &c. 8:c. &c. DIRECTORS. ( I J. T. BOUND Beau:goer, Esq. Wu. PDA an, FAq. FILUCCIS Corr, Esq. Lieut..CoL Sastwet.r. Sic Joan Minx, Bart. James SEDCMICK, Esq. Sir Gooses Deemer, Bart. Hon. W. Minster. Si! Joel, HMILEDIGTOK, BEM WALTZ,. SPRIOKLAND, Esq. Sir &B. AtoeLmio, Bart. M.P. Sir W. R. Wet.xv, Bart. HOD. TOOK. Prior's. Sir Roan', Wis.sos, hi,P. &e. &c. &G. Capitals—A MILLION STERLING, and upwards. 'cite PROFITS are divided amongst those who now insure, as well as the animal Members, in just proportion to their respective Payments. In the FIRE-OFFICE, Returns during the last ten years to the ensign* of "2,000 have been paid to all Persons who have continued insured Seven Years, upon Annual as well as, Septennial Polielesi and whether they have been sufferers os otherwise. In the LIFE OFFICE, Bonuses of £l5. Si. and £26. 12s. per i Cent. have been divided during the last fourteen years; and other very peculiar advantages are afforded. AMBOYbIA MOUTH POWDER, TIMCL AxaPQ, DZaaffirrixa, AND PALSWILWO TH MTH. THIS POWDER, is as pleasant in the application as it is excellent in its effects; it speedily renders the Teeth *hitt and smooth, the gums healthful, red, and firm ; and by con- Stant use will preserve them in this desirable state to the utmost limits of human life. It gradually but effectually dissolves tartar which neglect may have permitted to collect ; takes out all dark streaks, er diseolourings of the Teeth, which prove so material a drawback to beauty; prevents those Teeth which are already partly decayed, God ever becoming worse, , and cleanses, beautifies, and preserves those that are sound; it imparts to the breath the most delightful fragrance, and to the Gums that florid redness which indicates a healthful state. Those who constantly use this Powder as directed, Will never have the Tooth-ach, or a Tooth decay. The LOTION is a concentrated Preparation, and contains all the desirable qualities of the Drug of which the Powder is made, and is particularly recommended to be used with the Powder, when the Teeth or Gums are in a bad 'state, namely, spongy, sore, or apt to bleed, symptoms which proceed from Scurvy, and Which this Lotion will never fail to remedy: it is also a certain, safe, and speedy cure foe the Tooth-ach. Sold by Messrs. Smyth and Nephew, Build-street; and Mr. Ed wards, 67, St. Paul's. None are genuine which have not on the risme," Shaw and Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard." The Powder is in Boxes, its. OIL and 4s. 4e, tech; the Lotion, 4s. 6tl Per Bottle. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 1824. RICHERAND'S PHYSIOLOGY, With Novas by Dr. Canaan. This day were published, in aro. price IBs. boards, ELEMENTS OF PHYSIOLOGY. By A. RICHERAND, Professor of the Faculty of Medicine of Paris. 1 Trandated from the French, by G.J. M. Ds Lvs, M.D. FOURTH EDITION, With Notes, and a copious Appendix. lay JAMES COPLAND, M.D. Lecturer on Physiology, Pathology, and Therapeutics; Consulting Physician to Queen Charlotte's Lying-in Hospital, &c. &c. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; T. and G. Underwood ; G. and W. B. Whittaker; Simpkin and Marshall ; James Duncan ; Callow and Wilson; Burgess and Hill; and S. Ilighley. This day was published, in Octavo, 2s. sewed, AN OUTLINE SKETCH of 3 NEW THEORY of the EARTH and its INHABITANTS. BY A CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHER. " The wisdom of tisia world is foolishness with Goa."-1 Pnr.Hi. 19. pranced for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. IN ONE DAY. C WWl' and Co. solicit attention to the present Lot. KY tery, in which the undermentioned Prizes will be all decided on the sth OCTOBER, viz. _ __ 2 of 1:20,050 4 of £l,OOO 2 - 20,000 4 - 510 2 - 2.050 44 from £lOO to 300 Besides 'Smaller Prizes.—All Sterling Money.—Every Number will receive Five Pounds for a Whole Ticket, and in proportion for all Shares, malting an aggregate of Two Hundred Thousand Pounds to be obtained in One Day. At SWIFT and Co.'s old and fortunate Offices, No. 1 i, Poultry ; 12,Charing-Cross; and 31, Aldgate High-street, Prizes to an im mense amount have been shared and sold. N.B. This is the Last Puliamentary Grant of Lotteries. STOVE GRATE MANUFACTORY, FISH-STREET-HILL A SAVING OF FIFTY PER CENT. JEREMIAH EVANS respectfully announces to the 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 reduction 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 die Public ; a dapted to small or large Es tablishments, at front £lO to .499,•and upwards. Warm and Vapour BATHS . fiseed up, and heated by Steam from the Kitchen Range. Al.. Halls, Staircases, Conservatories, or Rooms, heated in like manner, at a small expense. Cottage RANGES, with Ovens. and Back- Boilers, complete, 3f. 654.; 3f. sin. 703.; 3f. Gin. 735. 6d.; 3f. Sirs. 785.; 4f. ria. larger sizes in the same proportion. Common Bed-room STOVES ss. each ; best Elliptic ditto, va rious patterns, 6d. per inch 1 • Plain Register Stoves, 255. each ; Or. namental ditto, 525. 6J. to £5O and upwards. Patent Warm Alr Stoves, with ascending or descending Bees fee Shops, Offices, Halls, or Green Houses, from 355. to 810; large sixes fur Churches and Chapels, £2O to £lOO. Patent French and English LAMPS, on the most approved principles, in bronze, plated, and or-molu, adapted for the Dinner Table, Si deboard, &b. at the following reduced prices, 255. 30s. 35x.42.. 525. 6d. and 653. 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-roc:lns, Halls, Staircases, or Conservatories, full 50 per cent. under the usual terms. Best Patent Silver-fashioned DISH COVERS, 635. per set; Tea and Coffee Urns, littera., and Machines in the greatest va riety ; also Papier Mache, and other Japanned Tea Trays and Sal vers of superior quality, at unusually low prices. Superior Plated Articles with Silver Mountings. Town made TABLE KNIVES and FORKS, and every article of Culinary Utensils in Copper, Iron, and Bleck 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 go ods, both as to material, workmanship, and design, fuU 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 , 1, Fish-street-Hill (corner house), near the Monument ; also at s,Fiusbury-place, South, near Fins bury-square. The Trade supplied, as usual, on the most advantageous terms. ELEGANT GLASSES, RICH UPHOLSTERY, SILKS, Etc COOPER and SON, 93, Bishepsgate-street Within, respectfully solicit the attention of the Nobility and Gentry to their extensive Asssortment of Pier, Chimney, Toilet, and Chev al Glasses, front the smallest to those of the most magnificent dimen sions, and at such prices as will, they flatter themselves, insure the liberal patronage of the Public in general. In the Furniture Department is comprised every new and elegant article of Uphol stery, Cabinet, and Chair Manufacture, suitably designed for all de scriptions of Residences, from the simple Cottage to those requiring the most Architectural display of taste and richness. They particu. larly beg the inspection of their superior Patterns of Silk Damasks, Tabourets, &c. which, in consequence of the reduced Duty on Silk, they are now enabled to offer on Terms so comparatively moderate as must establish this superb description of Furniture for Drawing-rooms, Boudoirs, Saloons, &c. in preference to the inferior articles now so much in use. Families who prefer the rich and beautiful style of the Ancient Gothic, will find some handsome Spe cimens in character for Buildings of the most antique structure; and as C. and Son are the real Manufacturers of the articles sold in their Ware-rooms, and employ none but first-rate Workmen, they are enabled, for Fashion, Splendour, and Solidity, to compete with any Establishment in the Metropolis, and, they with confi dence affirm, at Prices decidedly advantageous. The Papering and Decorative Style of Work, also the Carving and Gilding in all its branches, continue as usual. Appraisements made, and Funerals Furnished, with the greatest attention to Economy. Ladies and Gentlemen from the West-end of the Town, desirous of avoiding the bustle of the City, will find an easy and pleasant access to Biahopagate-street, by taking the route of the New Road .and City-road, -through Finsbury-squaee. 95, Blshopegate-street Within. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, fur such as are obliged to go journies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronica IDisorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR. and SON, Members of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold, :by their appointment, with copious directions, at* the Toy-shop, :03, Oxford -street; Mr. Disburough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every coo, siderable Town iu Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to Persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines. COLOMBIA. We have received the Colombian Journals, the Con dit/dined, published in Spanish and English, and Ga• zeta de Colombia, published only in Spanish, and con- sidered the paper of the Government, to the 18th of July. The expose or official statement of the Rliniste► of the Interior, respecting the state of the Republic, of which we gave an abstract some days ago; is published' ' in successive numbers of the Constitutional. la the Ga xela de Colombia, of the 11th July, se find a copy of the treaty of friendship, union, and alliance, concluded between the Republic of Colombia and the Mexican nation, on the '23d of October, 1823, and ratified by the Colombian Government, June 30, 1824.. The arti cles of this Convention, the general purport of which has been long known to the Public, stipulate-- • Art. 1. For an alliance both in peace and war, to maintain the indepeodenceof both the contracting par. ties, and to promote mutual prospelity by establishing a correspondence of good offices and friendship. Art. '2. For mutual assistance in case of attack or invasion. Att. 3. To render the above article effective, that a particular treaty shall he made, settling the quantity of assistance to be granted in given circumstances. Art. 4. That the marine of both Powers shall be em ployed in this service of mutual defence. Art. 5. That on sudden emergencies, all the dis posable forces of each State shall act hostilely against the common enemy in the territory of the other.— There ate, of course, limiting and qualifying clauses to this article. Art. 6. That both States shall yield all assistance in their power to the ships of the other that may have suf fered at sea, or may enter their ports for repairs, &c. Art. 7. That both States shall use all their endeavours to put down corsairs equipped by individuals to thepre judice of national or neutral commerce, and that for this purpose, they grant each to the Judges or Admiralty Courts of the other, the power of condemning such cor sairs as sail under either of their respective fl igs. Art. 8. That each guarantee the integrity of the ter ritory of the other, as it existed before the present war, recognising as integral parts of each, all the provinces' which, however governed before, have legitimately en tered into the formation of each Republic. Art. 9. That the demarcation of that territory shall be subsequently determined. Art. 10. This article, which is so important as to de serve particular notice, is as follows:—lf unfortunately inter nal tranquillity should be disturbed in any portion of the abovementioned States, by turbulent and sedi tious men, enemies of the Governments legitimately constituted by the will of a free people, quietly and peaceably expressed through their laws, both parties en gage formally and solemnly to make common cause against such disturbers, assisting each other as much as lies in their power, to establish order, and to restore the empire of the laws. Art. 11. Every person exciting disturbances in one of the allied States, and flying to another, shall be given up. Art. 12. To draw faster the bonds of amity, and to remove difficulties which might occasion a breach of harmony, each State shall appoint two Plenipotentiaries, with the powers of Ambassadors, to meet and settle points of common interest under this treaty. Art.l3. Both parties engage to interpose their good offices with the other Governments of Spanish America ) to induce them to join this league. Art. 14. As soon as this great and important object shall have been obtained, a general assembly of the American States, composed of representatives from each, shall meet to cement in a more solid manner the rela tions of amity which ought to exist between them all and each, to serve as a kind of council in great conflicts, and to be a point of union in common dangers. Art. 15. The isthmus of Panama being an integral part of Colombia, and the place best fitted for this august meeting, the Republic of Colombia engages to' lend to the American deputies, sent to this assembly, all the aid to which hospitality prompts, and which the sacred character of these deputies demands. Art. 16. Mexico makes the same engagement, should the General American Assembly choose to meet on the Mexican territory. Art. 'l7. Provides that this treaty shall in no way in terfere with the separate sovereignty of each State. Art.lB. Fixes the law for the ratification of the treaty. This treaty was ratified by the Government of Colom bia at Bogota, on the 30th of June, with the exception of the 10th, and a part of the 11th and 14th articles. The Gazeta of the llth of July mentions that the Commandant of Paste had on the Bth of June commu nicated a statement, that Olaneta the zoi-disant Viceroy of Peru, had defeated General Caratala, likewise a Royalist, and that a division of the Royalists had passed to Bolivar. This seems the same account which we have had here for some time, and which as yet is made to rest on no certain authority. In the Government Journal of July 18, we find a de cree which had passed the Senate and the Chamber of Representatives on the 7th of the same month, and had received the assent of the Executive on the 10th, fixing the rate of duty on the exportation of alt articles the growth or production of the Republic. These duties are all now brought into one account, and are to be paid uniformly over all the provinces of the State. The following are a few of the articles enumerated in this decree, with the duties payable on exportation :—Un tanned hides, 10 per cent. cocoa, 15 per cent. dye= wood, 5 per cent. mules, 20 dollars per head; hor.es, 16 dollars per head, and other cattle 12 per head ; coined gold, 3 per cent. The exportation of gold-dust is prohibited: coined silver and platina are likewise pro hibited from being exported, for what reason we know not. All articles not enumerated above pay a duty on exportation of 4 per cent. The provisions of this de cree would appear, to say the least of them, very im politic. Colombia ought to encourage, rather than check, the use of her pi oduce among foreigners ; and if she must raise a revenue on trade and commerce, should obtain it rather in some other way than by shackling the flee export of the articles furnished by her soil and industry. Foreigners will not submit to be taxed for the benefit of the Colombians. If the duties imposed, therefore, on the exportation , of Colombian LeRl6:ll4 EVEN• PfhIMCR, / commodities he higher thfn those paid in other quarters, foreigners will desert the Colombian markets for those of other States, and the Government will thus lose not only their own duties, but destroy the trade of its sub ject.. We find in this paper another decree, prohibiting the ioripottution of salt into any port of the Republic. It is a long time before Governments learn that they best consult the public interest by letting things alone. The following notice of the state of matters in Peru was issued at Bogota, under the authority. of Govern ment, on July 19th, the day after the publication of the Gazelle, which communicates no additional information except the position of Bolivar, when sending the dis patch to the Intendant of Truxillo. Huanchas is about forty miles to the north of Lima. t. The Liberator writes from Huanchas, near Lima, (date about the middle of May), that the Army of the Viceroy • Olaneta had gone over to himself, and the troops of the Republic, and that his Excellency con templated taking active measures to exterminate the remainder of the Royalist forces during the rest of the month. The Viceroy Olaneta, after declaring himself for the Independents, had an engagement with General Caratala, a Spaniard, and made him prisoner. All this has been written by the Liberator himself to the esident." SPAIN. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. " MADUD, SIPTIMII.II 13. " By the last mail from Andalusia, we learn that symptoms of disaffection had shewn themselves at Cor dova, which led to a tumult, and the loss of nearly hundred lives of the Liberal party, and the pillage of a number cf their houses by the ItNyalists. The Consti tutionalists have been misinformed, or have miscalcu lated upon the support to be derived from their (*tends in the Peninsula. It is evident that dissatisfaction is very general, and that this dissatisfaction is repressed by the presence of the French troops. From Galicia there is nothing new, other than that the French are very busy fortifying Corunna—a caution rendered per haps unnecessary, by the late events, for the time they may remain there. " Through the medium of the French papers, it ap• pears two reports have obtained ground in England, of which in Spain—that is, in Madrid--we really had no idea, and they have become topics of conversaticn merely ) almost from the absurdity of them ; they are, an intention of recognising the Constitutional Loans; and sending the Infante Don Francisco to Mexico. Not absurd in themselves, if adopted, but absurd in people supposing that anything reasonable should be done by the Spanish Government. " Now, as respects the shipment of Don Francisco to Mexico, the recruits raised with the intention of being sent to America have returned to their homes. The plan of sending troops thither is abandoned ; all officers must be purified, and it will be a long time ere a sufficient number will get their certificate of purification. and a very long time ere a selection can be it ade f such as shall unite all the qualities required by the Go vernment. There is no naval force. The Pei ia frigate, arrived at Cadiz from Carthage,qr, is the only vessel there, and she is destined immediately for the Ha v annah. It is true, two seventy-fours are building in Fe, rol, and will be ready to launch in six weeks. They are to be equipped and sail, perhaps, in frur i,r six month -, it the present Ministers remain in power and the , gin is not changed; and admitting them to be ready in that time, is the Infante to go abroad without troops, without of ficers, without an accompaniment of Nobility, v, ithout money ?—is he to land at Vera Cruz alone upon a wi:d goose chace of being received or not? But the grand obstacle is, the Infante never had the idea of any such thing, and positively does not go; and those know no thing ofhis character who dream of any such undertaking. " Sir William and Lady A'Court, with the Under Se cretary, the Hon. Mr. Dundas, left this on Tht rsday The 9th instant fur Lisbon." EXTRACT FROM ANOTHER LETTER, DATED SEPT. 15. " Every day fresh measures of severity are put in force against all those who held any employment, civil or military, under the Constitutional s ? stem. The Com missaries of Police of Madrid have to-day sent in ro the Superintendent-General of that department detailed lists of all those who, either as militiamen or civil em ployes, accompanied the King to Seville and Cadiz, ..nd who are now residing in the capital, in order that they should be compelled to leave Madrid, and remove to a distance of fifteen leagues. Informations have also been taken relative to number, of persons suspected of not being warmly attached to the present Go vernment, or of carrying on a secret correspond ence with the Liberals who have taken refuge in England or Gibraltar. Some of these persons have been arrested. Such is the state of fermentation in wh;cll some of the provinces are, that the Government will have no little difficulty in reducing things to order. The people, determined to take vengeance for the late revolutionary movements at Tarifa and Almeira. set every consideration at defiance, and outrage aid assas sinate the unfortunate persons designated as Aegres wherever they meet them. Hence not a day passes but deputies from the provincial municipalities arrive at Madrid, to demand from the Government the aid of a regular armed force to put an end to the excesses which are taking place. At Cordova, the frenzy of the popu lace was such, that they forced the gates of the prison, where they committed every species of cruelty and outrage to the cry of " Long live the. absolute King and Religion." The result has been that t,,erhy de fenceless prisoners were murdered, besides a great num ber wounded. Within the last few days, two deputies from Cordova have arrived here, and have proceeded to Saint Ildefonso to beseech his Majesty t dispatch as armed force to that city, to restore its trahepinlity. At Alcola, Guadalazara, Cuenca, and several oilier parts of the province of Pioxa, scenes of the.rncst serious ail. ture have taken place, and which, if not promptly put a stop to, will spread, and at length end in a general anarchy, unless merely where there happens to be a French garrison." . .