Star. — London, England, 1824-11-05 00:00:00

N ..‘ • - . A' ' M.O 4 , ) • 1 ti c I I/ iii: , 1:1., • ' orZ * CY: 93141. o F, . ...•. - .., , s il ! . . -.----...„......_ -• -A4 O ,- ce- • f . 60/ A \ .. ..._ ....... pp_..,. . , FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 1821. ! PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. NUMBER 11 768 1 fication of any foreign force. All this we say, not with . any idea of preventing the Spaniards from coming to dig their graves in our soil, but th.it the nations will have done us the justice to believe us organized, and with pow er and resolution sufficient to maintain our in dependence and our laws, may be satisfied of the cor rectness of their judgment. " It we wrote this article with the design of ten Vying the new expeditionists, we should only call to mind the lid& of Margarita, the waters of Orinico, the plains of Sut Fells and Calaboso, the mountains of Boyaca, Ca raboho, and Piochinca, But this is not our intention Time w ill sliew whether the Colombians are able to give an account of as many expeditions as the antiquated mother country may send out. If the one that is an nounced be confirmed, it will follow the fate of that of Nlorillo, but much sooner; for experience, resources, and general opinion are on our side, and will enable us to give a speedy proof to the wend, and particularly t 9 the degraded Spanish nation, that Colombia knows how to defend her independence and her liberty." EAST INDIA HOUSE, October 27, 1824. TIfE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading t the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, Th a t a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held at their House in Leadenball.street, on WEDNESDAY, the 22d December next, ;it Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of declaring a Dividend from Mid' lower last to Christmas next. Lately published, By LONGMAN, HUH; Rats, Outs, Bitowit, and GRIJY, Pater- noster-row itWORK on DISTORTIONS of the SPINE.— By JOHN SHAW, Surgeon, and Lecturer on Ana tomy, London. The work is comprised in an Octavo, and a Folio Volume. In the first, the Author has endeavoured, by entering fully into the Pathology of the Spine, to shew the causes of the various Distal.- ' dons to which the Spine and the Bones of the Chest are subject; and to prove that the Lateral Curvature, now so common, does not depend on any Specific or Constitutional Disease, as is generally believed, but upon causes which may be countlracted.—The me thod of treating each variety of Distortion is particularly described: In the Folio, which contains Thirty-four Figures, with full Ex planations, there are Engravings of Thirteen Specimens, exhibiting so many varieties of Curvature of the Spine. To these are added, Sketches from the Living Body, in illustration of the causes, and of the changes produ . ced in the form, by the different degrees of Distortion, with Etchings to explain the various Mechanical Con.. trivances which have been found useful in their treatment. Price of the Octavo, 101. 6d. of the Folio, 11. 1 ls. 6d. NAVAL ACADEMY, GOSPORT, Under the immediate Patronage of His Royal Highness the Duke of CLIMENAM AT this SEMINARY, Young GENTLEMEN ate genteelly BOARDED and carefully EDUCATED for the NAVY, ARMY, and PUBLIC OFFICES, By WILLIAM BURNEY, LLD. This Institution has been established many years. The Plan of Education is liberal and extensive, combining the advantages of a Grammar School with those of an Academy, on very moderate Terms. The situation is in a fine open Square, and well calculated for a Naval Seminary, being opposite the Dock-yard and adjoining Portsmouth Harbour. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. The present improved and enlarged state of the Academy, the superior Domestic Accommodations, with the advantage of All ex tensive Play-ground, combine to afford every comfort and conve nience to the Students. EAST-MDIA HOUSE, October 27, 1824. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMMA Y of MERCHAA TS (g . ENGLAND, trading to the EAST-INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the Transfer Books of the said Company's Stock will be s betion THURSDAY the 2d DECENIBER next, at Three o'Clock, and opened again on TUESDAY the 18th JANUARY, 1895. And that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said Srock, due on the sth JANUARY, 1895, will be ready to be delivered on THURSDAY the 6th of the same 'Month. JOSEPH DißT,Secretary. Young Gentlemen are carefully and expeditiously qualified fur Admission at the Naval anti Military Colleges, and go with many advantages front this Establishment. This day was published, • By W. SIMPKIN and B. MARSHALL, Stationers Ilall-court, Ludgate. This day were published, In One Vol. post aro. Ios. 6d. boards, THE PRIVATE MEMOIRS and CONFESSIONS of a JUSTIFIED SINNER. street, ANEW and peculiarly Elegant ANNUAL. WORK, intended as a Christmas Present, or New Year's Gift, beau tifully illustrated and embellished, entitled BLOSSOMS at CHRISTMAS: and FIRST FLOWERS of the NEW YEXIL A Token to Itemeniber a Friend. For 18:15. The Embellishments (Ten in number) comprise an elegant Pre sentation-piece, finely coloured, with Blanks for the Names of the Donor and Receiver of the Volume ; a beautiful Emblematic Tide page, also coloured; exquisite F.ngravings, from Original Views, of London, York, and Oxford; View, from the Thames, of Green wich Hospital; finely-executed and authentic Portraits of Christo pher Columbus, Peter the Great, and Leo X. and a Subject illus trative of one of the Poems. . . WRITTEN BY HIMSELF. With a detail of curious Traditionary Facts, and other Evidence, by the Editor. _ PriQted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. " The conception of this work is bold and vigorous: in the exe cution of it the author displays a.thorough knowledge of the human heart, its ways, and facility of imposing upon itself; and the strength of his jegment is fully qua to the task he has under taken."—.Critical Gazette. Printed on a beautiful hot-pressed paper, In pocket duodecima l Bard up In an elegant case, price 12s. PARISH OF SAINT MARY-LE-BONE, OCT. 30, 1824. WANTED to BORROW the Sum of £12,000, to , wards building a New Court-House in this Parish, on trans ferlbit, Bonds of £1 00 each, bearing interest at Four per Cent. pay- Ale half-yearly, secured under an Act of Parliament, made and pacred in the scl Geo. IV. and to be redeemed by a Sinking Fund, provided under the said Act. The P.Jids will be granted at the Expense of the Vestry. For further Particulars apply at the Court in:use, in Oxford-street. JAMES HUGO GREEN WELL, Vestry Clerk. NOVEMBER 2, 1324. AT a MEETING of the COMMITTEE appointed for the purpose of taking into their consideration the PLAN proposed by Lieut.-Colonel TRENCH, for making a QUAY on the NORTH BANK of the RIVER THAMES, His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK in the Chair. The Committee baying had wider their consideration the follow ing Documents:- Ist. A statement made by Lieut.-Colonel Trench to the Sub- Committee, and ordired to be printed for the use of the General Committee. 21. A Joint Report of Mr. Philip Wyatt and Mr. Rennie, rela tive to the first division of the intended Project. 51 .1 Joint Report of the same Gentlemen, relative to the second divi,ion, in the form of a letter to Lieut.-Colonel Trench. 4th. The opinions of eminent Counsel upon the points directed to be referred to them. sth. A Letter from Lieut.-Culonel Trench to the Chairman at the last Meeting of the Sub-Committee, detailing the result of his interview with two Lords of the Admiralty, viz. Sir George Cock burn and Sir George Clerk. And having also inspected the Plans and Designs laid before them by Ur. Philip Wyatt, and having heard the further explana tions given by Lieut.-Colonel Trench— Upon the motion of the Duke of Rutland, seconded by Viscount Lowther, same to the following Resolutions: That the Plan proposed is perfectly practicable, and that it will greatly improve the Navigation of the River; contribute highly to the embellishment of the Metropolis, and to the health, comfort, and advantage of the Inhabitants. That the sum of £611,000 will be sufficient to complete this great National Work, according to the Estimates of Mr. Philip Wyatt and Mr. Rennie; and the Committee are of opinion, from the in formation laid before them, that the Annual Revenue to arise from the u-e of the Quay and Buildings to be erected will afford a fair remuneration for the capital expended. That it is expedient to establish a Joint Stock Company, to be called THE VIA MRS QUAY _COMPANY, for carrying this undertaking into effect, and for raising a sum of £611,000 for that *purpose, in Shares of £lOO each. And that li ooks be forthwith opened at the Honorary Secretary's Office, No. 2b, Devonshire street, Portland-place, for enteting the names of such persons as may be disposed to become Subscribers; and that the same be, from time to time, submitted to the Committee for their approba tion, as to the number of Shares to be allowed to each respective party applying for the same ; and that the Secretary do acquaint each person with the number of Shares so appropriated to hint or her, who is thereupon to pay a deposit of £2 per cent. upon each flOO share, into the Banking-house of Messrs. Coutts and Co. or of Messrs. Drummond. That the f Mowing Noblemen and Gentlemen be requested to act as a Committee of Management, and to adopt all such measures as they shall think proper for carrying the foregoing Resolutions into effect, with power to add to their number, and to make such arrangements with Mr. Philip Wyatt and Mr. Rennie, for carrying the proposed plan into effect, as they shall deem necessary, and that five be a quorum : His Grace the Duke of Rut- Sir Henry llardin. , e, Bart. M.P. land Sir Ulysses Burgh, K. C. B. His Grace the Duke of Devon- ALP. shire Lieut. CoL Trench; M.P. The Marquis of Londonderry N. W. Ridley Colburne, Esq. The Earl of Rosslyn M.P. The Viscount Palmerston R. Gordon, Esq. M.P. The Viscount Lowther S. It. Lushington, Esq. M.P. The Lord Bexley W. Willianui, Esq. ALP. The Right Hon. the Chancellor John Irving, Esq. M.P. of the Exchequer Alexander Baring, Esq. lI.P. The Right Hon. Sir Charles James Scarktt, Esq. M.P. Long, G.C. B. M.P. Mr. Alderman Wood, M.P. The Hon. G. A. Ellis, M.P. Thomas Wilson, Esq. M.P. Tile Right Hon. Charles Ar- G. Holme Sumner, Esq. M.P. buthnot, Al. P. J. Farquhar, ES4I. The Attorney-General, M.P F. B. Reaston, Esq. Sir James Graham, Bart. ALP That it is advisable to print the statement as prepared by Lieut.- Col. Trench, and as soon as the designs intended to accompany it are lithographed, that both should be circulated for general information. That Messrs. Coutts and Co. and Messrs. Drummond, be, and they are hereby, appointed Bankers to the undertaking. That Mr. Philip Wyatt be, and he is hereby appointed Architect ; and that Alr. Rennie be, and he ie hereby appointed the Engineer. That Mr. Leake be appointed Solicitor to the Company, and at the same time to requested to continue his services as Honorary Secretary thereto. That these Resolutions, signed by order of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, by the Honorary Secretary, be printed and pub- fished in all the l'ublic Papers. (Signed) VIM. LEAKS, Honorary Secretary. Dili Royal Highness the Duke of York having left the Chair, Resolved unanimously, That his Royal Highness is entitled to the Thanks of Ibis Meeting for the sanction be bas afforded to it by his presence. This day was pUblished, In Two vols. Foolscap Ivo. 121. boards, PROSE by a POET.—CorraNTs—Pen, Ink, and Paper ; Morns ; Old Women ; Life of a Flower, ty itself ; Juvenile Delinquency ; an Old English sear ; the Moon and Stars, a Fable; Common Place; a Six Miles' Tour; a Tale -without a Name • a Modest Confession ; the Acorn, an Apologue ; a Dia logue o f the Alphabet • a Scene not to be found in' any Play ; Mutability ; Extracts erom my Journal At Scarborough; the Voy age of the Blind; an Apocryphal Chapyr in the History of Eng land , a Forenoon at Harrogate; an African Valley; the Last Day ; Postscript. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. This day was published, In Two Vuls. Own. rice las. in beards, the Second Edition of ANNOTATIONS on the EPISTLES; being a con tinuation of Mr. E,LSI.IIeS ANNOTATIONS, and principally de signed for the use of Candidates for Holy Orders. By the Rev. JAMES BLADE, M. A. Vicar of Bolton, and Prebendary of Chester, and late Fellow and Tutor of Emmanuel College, Cambridge. Printed for C. and J. ltivington , StPaul's Churchyard, and Waterlooplace, Bali-Mall. Of whom may be had, the Fifth Edition of Mr. MALEY'S ANNOTATIONS of the Gosrsts aid ACTS. In Three Vols. Bvo. price 11. 4s. This day was published, In Three Vols. i ilmo. Price Li. Is. boards, T HE WITCH-FINDER; or, the WISDOM of our ANCESTORS. A Romance. By the Author of " The Lozsanos Su. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. " This very amusing Romance."—Literary Gazette. " One of the most amusing and instructive Romances of the time."—Soirterset House Gazette. " In point of story, incident, and description, the Witch-Finder is admirable."—Literary Chronicle. By the same Author, 1. Omen TIMiS; or, The Monks of Leadenball. A Romance. In Three Vols. 12nao. 18s. boards. _ _ _ 2. Tma LoLi.aaos. A Tale; founded on the persecutions which marked the Commencement of the Fifteenth Century. In Three Vols. islmu. price Xi. is. 3. CA LT . 11•111 ; or, Fallen Fortunes. A Novel. In Three Vols. 12mo. price Xl.ll. b oards. This day was published, A Second Edition, with numerous Improvements and Additions, . price 15s. boards, AN ELEMENTARY TREATISE on MECHA. NICS; designed for the Utio of Students in the University By WILLIABI WIIEWELL, PI.A. F.R.S. Fellow and Tutor of Trinity College, Cambridge. Printed for O. B. Whittaker, London ; and Deighton and Sone, CambriJge. AI3o, by the same Author, A 'Divans on DvN.oues. svo. 10.. 6d. TOOTH-ACHE AN!) EAR-ACHE. DERRY'S — ESSENCE has received the sanction and 1 support of the most distinguished personages in the Kingdom, together with the united testimony of the first Physicians in Eu rope, and numerous favourable comments in highly respectable Medical Journals, where it has been declared to be the " best thing ever discovered for the Tooth-ache and Ear-ache." It instan taneously relieves the most excruciating pain, preserves the Teeth sound and firm, prevents further decay, effectually cures the Scurvy in the Gums, fastens loose Teeth, renders them firm and serviceable to the latest period, and effectually prevents the Tooth-Ache. Sold in Bottles, ls. led. and 2s. 9d. by Butler,Chemist, 4, Cheap side, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street (near the Argyle Rooms), Londonl, and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom, also, may be had MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK PLASTER, an excellent Remedy for eradicating Corns, Bunions, &c. g• Be careful to ask for PERIM'S Essittcs for the Tooth-Ache, and Momos's Ban/twice Coati PLASM. A CARD. MRS. JOHNSON, Sole Proprietor of the AMERI CAN SOOTHING SYRUP, for Children Cutting their Teeth, removed from 94, Newman-street, to 28, York-place, City road, London, begs leave to caution Mothers and Nurses, at a cri tical season like the present, when Children are Teething, the ut most attention ought to be paid to them, particularly as the Measles and Chin-cough are so prevalent. If the irritation of the Gums comes with any other Disorder, very few Infants recover. Mo thers ought never to be without the AMERICAN SOOTHIN G SYRUP in the Nursery; for if a Child awakes in the night with pains in its Gums, this valuable Medicine applied will immediately open the pores, heal the gums, and theteby prevent fevers and con vulsions; for should it come in competition with any other disorder it often destroys the Mother's brightest hopes. 're be bad, wholesale and retail, as above, and of all principal Me dicine Venders in Town and Country, at 2s. 9d. per bottle. N.B. None arc genuine, unless signed on the Stamp with Mrs. Johuson'sown band-writing, as there are several, spurious sorts. THE NEW SCHEME. PUBLIC approbation, obtained in fair and honour able competition, has ever been the object of my ambition ; and I now enter the lists for public favour, with the confident be. lief, that though the last two Contractors did well, I have done better. Disclaiming every invidious feeling, I shall compare all the most popular points of their Schemes with the leading &mutes of my own, and then leave it, without further comment, to the scrutiny of a discerning and liberal Public. The first Contractor presented the Public with Twenty Thousands, the last with Thirty Thousands; my Scheme contains. Two of each! viz. Two of 530,000, and Two of .620,000—they abolished the Blanks, so have I—their Prizes were all Sterling Money, and so in fact are mine; for though I have introduced £36,000 Three per Cents. it was but 'for the purpose of giving an unequivocal proof of my confidence in the prosperity and resources of the country; as I hereby guarantee to the fortunate holders of those Prizes (whether bought at nay lawn or any other Office) £lOO for every £lOO Stock, leaving them the advantage of any rise above that price; and I am convinced that the day is out far distant,.when £lOO Stock in the 3 per Cents. of Eng land will be worth more than £lOO in money. I have taken Two Days of Drawing instead or One, in order that I might be enabled to present the Public with the option of .putting back the Tickets and Shares after the First Day, whether! drawn or undrawn, at the rate of £lB each, by which £20.0001 , must be gained, and X 30,000 may be gained, by the risk of less than £s.—That the advantage of such an offer is unparalleled in the records of the Lottery, is the pride of 19, Girrdsill; • The Public's obliged and grateful Servant, 7, Charing Cross; . G. CARROLL, 26, Oeorthstreet. CONTRACTOR. GRAND FINAL SCHEME TO UR DRAWN IN TWO DAYS, 16m DECEMBER, and 31sT of DECEMBER, 1824. 2 . of . .e 7.0,000 Money . £60,000 2 18,000 3 per Cents 36,000 2 2,025 Money . 4,050 2 . . 1,010 Money . 2,0211 2 . . 500 Money . 1,000 10 . . 205 Money . 2,050 20 . . 50 Money . 1,000 52 . . 20 Money . 1,040 NO BLANKS! Each of the above, as well as every other Number, will receive 99,000 FIVE POUNDS in Money, being . -,. -- 19,800 Numbers. • £206,160 In Two Classes, A and B, the drawing of the Numbers in A Class, to decide the Numbers in the B Class. Two First-Drawn Prizes will receive £i.0,023 each. in Money. or £lB,OOO Three per Cents. and £2,095 Money, at the option of the bolder; and the 17th-drawn Prize above £2O will have s4/50,000 Money. • The fortunate Holders of the Stock Prizes may receive .C 36,000 in Money, instead of 5e36,000 Three per Cents. so that, in fact, the Prizes are all Sterling Money. AFTER THE FIRST DAY EVERY PURCHASER may receive back 1118 for his Ticket (and in proportion for any Share), provided he brings it in, and claims the Money, on or before the 26th December ; therefore, all who bay in this Sc heme have the Chance of every Capital the First Day, when TWO of £20,000 are certain to be Drawn, and all the others may, at the following very small Risk, viz. WHOLE TICKET ONLY . . £4 19s. HALF . .£ 3 50 I Flamm . £0 18 0 QUA *TEL £1 13 6 Stimazirru • £0 9 6 Being the difference between what a Ticket or Share will cost, and what may be received back for it any time on or before the 26th December. A great variety of Numbers are now on Sale, at CA &ROLL'S, the Contractor's, Offices, 19, Cornhill; 26, O xford-street; and 7, Charing Cross. SOUTH AMERICA. —.ob.— COLOMBIA. The Gaceta de Colombia (Bogota official Paper) of the 22d August, says that, by letters from Guayaquil of June 30, it is stated that in the beginning of that month a conspiracy was discovered in the Royalist garrison of Callao, promoted by the battalions of Arequipa and Infante. The result was, that 37 persons implicated in it were shot, and 100 *dismissed. The same Paper of the 29th adverts to the reports from Europe of a new Spanish expedition against Colombia, and the other Co lonies that have established their independence, and particularly to a measure, said in the letters from Ma drid to have been taken for levying 36,000 men, to be employed part in the Peninsula, part against the new world. The Gaceta says--" Within six or eight days from each other, King Ferdinand the Republic of Co lombia decreed an augmentation of their respective armies—the one to make war on independence, the other to secure it against the attacks of its enemies. In Madrid was decreed the levy of 36,000 men to be em ployed in the Peninsula—against Mexico, Peru, and Colombia ; and in Bogota. was decreed a levy of fifty thousand men, oser and above the existing force, to defend Colombia and assist Peru. While A loan was negotiating in Madrid, that of Colombia was already contra cted. While Spain thought of buying ships*, we had sufficient to defend our coasts and harbours. Our magazines, besides, have received, and still receive, muskets, ammunition, artillery, and all other warlike stores, without our being possessed with the feat that the produce of our loans may be em ployed in paying a numerous Court, or in the indemni • This alludes to a report that Spaia was about to buy some ships of Foreign Powers. BOLIVAR'S ARMY IP PERU. Contradictory accounts having appeared from various quarters respecting the numbers and state of efficiency of the army with which Bolivar commenced the cam paign for the independence of Peru, it is satisfactory to be enabled to state the real facts, on the authority of a latter from Truxillo, of the 19th of June, written by a person un whose veracity perfect dependence may be placed. When the Liberator broke up on the 6th of May, from his head-quarters at Trullllo, his army con sisted of 7,000 Colombians and 4,000 Peruvians. A iew days after he commenced his march, 1,500 troops arrived at Truzillo from Panama, and proceeded to join the main body. On the :30th of May, by a vessel arrived at Pacasmayo, intelligence had reached Truxillo of the sailing from Panama on the Bth of May, of 3,600 more troops, of which 1,500 disembarked at Truxillo onthe 7th of June, and the remainder were every day expected. There were also on the march for Guayaquil, hosts Quito, 1,500 more, which would make the whole ft re, ‘A . Bolivar as follows : Left Truxillo, May 6, - - Since disembarked at Truxillo, - Expected from Panama, Ditto from Guayaquil, Total, - 11,000 5,000 2,100 1,500 17,600 Ail these troops were in the highest state of order and discipline. The great natural wealth and resources of the district in which Bolivar has fixed his head•quarters, had enabled him, by forced contributipns, to place his troops in the best state of equipment. Since the report, which was received a few days since by way of Cartha geoa, of a victory having been gained by Bolivar's troops near Jauja, on the 10th of July, nothing has transpired either to confirm or to overthrow it. Some considerable time may indeed elap se before that question is set at rest, although the admirable state of discipline and efficiency of Bolivar's army mast necessarily lessen tae anxiety of the friends of independence re specting the result. BRAZIL. EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED PERNAMBUCO, SEPT. 19. " Thank GOD, I have escaped from one of the most melancholy catastrophes that can possibly be imagined. It would be difficult for me to describe to you all that has occurred here since my last ; indeed the bate reco'• leetion mates me shudder. I will, nevertheless, attemrt a short sketch. The arrival of Cochrane, and the dis- embarkation of the troops in the Algoas, raised the spi rits of some and dejected others. As soon as the naval armament reached this place, a summons was sent in and rejected, the persons implicated in favour of Car valho, resolving to trust to their strength, which was soon found imaginary, for the people took no interest in the specious pretexts under which they refused to submit to the Imperial Government. , 4 Two days after, the vessels which had been able to enter the harbour, opened a fire upon the town, and great confusion ensued. Some property was also destroyed. —Dreadfully alarmed, the inhabitants of that part of Recife nearest the sea, withdrew to Santn Antonio; in fact all the women sought shelter by withdrawing. I Some English merchants intrenched themselves with bales of cotton. The British and other vessels in the harbour were not allowed to depart, otherwise numbers would have gone off in them. Soon afterwards, a white man having had a dispute with a mulatto man, the former killed the latter in their quarrel. This roused the coloured people, who interpreted the accident be tween the two. . individuals into an attack upon them, and a party was formed. Several Europeans who yen:- tured to appear in the streets were murdered; one or two were dragged through the town tied to horses' tails, one yet half alive; complete anarchy, ensued, and the cause which led to the attack on the part of the Im perial troops was in a great measure forgotten. 4 , In the meanwhile the blockading squadron was in creased by the arrival of the several ships from Rio, amounting to twelve.. The Imperial troops, which had been landed to windward, were also marching on to join those of the Morgado, who were posted twelve leagues to the South ; yet in the town their opponents scarcely knew wbat was going on. In short, the greatest part of the Imperialists entered Boa Vista and San.o Antonio on the 12th, when the bridge leading to Recife was destroyed. The Pernambuco troops Here, in fact. at the moment three leagues to the South. Some small resistance was made by the militia in the above two divisions of the town, but the latter soon gave way, and retired to Recife and Olinda. Ott the day the Im perialists entered as above, President Carvalho sought refuge on board of an English frigate, anchored among the blockading squadron, and it is said he will not be delivered up, notwithstanding the strong requisition sent for that purpose: (he has since arrived in London). The troops of Pernambuco, being unable to keep their - ground, withdrew to the two forts on the Isthmus that unites the former with Olinda. Here the attack was renewed in a brisk manner, the forts firing on the ships. The troops left in Recife fought and plundered alter natelv—the scene was horrid. The lin pet ialists attacked on the side of Olinda,when the Pernambuco people were defeated with consider able loss. From that moment the latter lost their courage, and Lags of truce followed from Olinda, yet nothing was agreed upon. Thii lasted till the 17th ; This day were published, ' In One Volume,post two. 10s. ed. boards, LETTERS on the HARACTER and POETICAL GENIUS of LORD BYRON. By Sir B. E. BRYDGES, Liart. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. " There is nothing in the interestipg volume before us but what does honour to the author's taste, talent, and sense of justice."— Critical Gazette. This day were published, in Two Volumes, post svo. ael. bds. MEMOIRS, ANECDOTES, FACTS, and OPI NIONS. Collected and preserved By LJETITIA MATILDA HAWKINS. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Bets, Orme, Brown, and Green ; and C. and J. Rivington. " We must earnestly recommend Miss Hawkins's volumes to the attention of our readers. They contain much more than an average allowance of interesting and piquant anecdote."—British Critic. By the same Author, ANECDOTES, BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, and MEMOIRS, SRO. price 9s. boards. }'~ " ~' { , 1