Star. — London, England, 1824-09-14 00:00:00

. . • . . • pa I- " e gni t . r - . . ' • • 1 / . AtiAl . C. --41131 "ti, Let: ;* ••• ei. .it . , :•4::1, ~ •,, N , ~.,ff. , t ail rj 0 • e) , tl.• ' - * - 7 . , t. 7- ... . • • • ...,. __ _ . • _ ........_ - f . . . ------:-......._ I • • ,_k t ,,, . • ...-.,1. , P• . . t. , •.-- • / •• • -• . 01 r 4 .A % 4 .. 6- -- Nip far •• . • . , . . ...V IP • i • ... • • . . •Te T,r,7fl • • -: • .1 S ;MBER 14, 18, Nu BIDER I 1 ,724.] TUESDAY, • [Palos Bsvan-, I • LOY DWI NOM, alideolier 11, 1.24. THE COURTt' DIRECTORS of tke UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, hiding to . _ . ?BRAME Of ANATOMY AND MEDICINE, it appears to the Government of Englandb and the Ca binets of the Holy Alliance. INTERNAL GOVERNMENT. The provinces on the Rio de la Plata, though inde pendent of Spain for the last 14 years, have not as yet adopted a stable system of Government. Great dis putes have at different times arisen between the parti sans of a Central General Government, and that of a federal union of independent provinces. The great in fluence and arrogant pretensions of the province of Buenos Ayres have always excited the jealousy, and sometimes provoked the hostility, of the more distant provinces. The wise, moderate, and judicious conduct of the late Government, directed by M. Rivadavia, has allayed these heats. The great point was, in what pro vince the national Congress should meet in June last ? The following is the state of the votes on the question what should be the seat of this National Assembly?— Santa Fe has not yet voted ; Entre Rios, Corrientes, Missiones, Cordoba, Santiago de Estero, Tucuman, Salta, Rioj.s, Catamarca, haze voted for Buenos Mrs* ; Sad Luis, for 'Neuman; and Mendoza and San Juan, for Buenos, Aytet. Thus there seems almost a unani mous feeling i 4 favour of Buenos Ayres, and there the national body is expected soon to meet. THE AUTUMNAL COURSE of LECTURES deli void at this Theatre, will commence on FIMIDAY, October the lit, 1824. On ANATOMY and PHYSIOLOGY, by Mr. Guam., daily, at a quarter-past Eleven—Dissections as usual. tly- Mr. Grainger has the authority .of the Court of Examinen of the Royal. College of Surgeon, to state, that his certificates will be received as before thefr regulation of the lOth of March, 1824. Oh the THEORY and PRACTICE at PHYSIC, by Dr. Aaumnono, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at a quarter beffe Five in the Afternoon. MIDWIFERY and DiSEASES of WOMEN and MIL- D EN, by. Dr. Dans, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at a quarter before Five in the Afternoon. On MATERIA MEDICA, by Dr• Amossone s every EseligisT Ar Aar — That ' the Papers readies to the Adarioistration of the 'Marquis ilf HASTialit. Which were ordered by the -Geeersl Court, on the Sd ef March last, to be slated for the use of the Propietors% will be ready far ddivery at this House on MONDAY, the soth iast, JOON! DdltT, Sogyst•fY• This day eras published, Ant* Wide., price Js. bawd, at ILSCHOOL DICTIONARY;- or, ENTICK'S ENGLISH DICTIONARY abridged sad adapted for the the el Schools. the Reo. DAVID BLAIR. Cerefally .revisel .by Theme • Brewer, LLD. Author of the l• Wee sad Molest a -dmariaritc." Ladoga Printedfot rit.and I X WhitilitarS 1 . 46 , 01113,11gta, *IA Om, and Co. Baldwin, *oink eed ley ; W. Dame ; and J. Seater. Moo, A CLASSICAL DlCTlVdstrrer dhow of. Scheele, cow tablas. mkt its stilheest beeds,Arourpthingrilleshative sad eg- Omar, of she Alpahabilib Marls essoefalair , N terardkr,ereeirieg.la tbeThisek awl. Row Autidn, read in all Public Seminaries. By Thaw* Brows% 1461):•1110.11.1 pace as. bound. Afternoon, at a quarter .before Four. Ou CHEMISTRY and PHARMACY; by Mr. Ilson.sab Parr,- every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at a quarter heftre Tan in the Morning. !'or Particulars, apply at the Theatre; to Mr. Grainger, Dean- Wrest, Borough ; Dr. Armstrong, 49„ R ussell-square; Dr. Davis, Georgo-street, Hatasser-squarto • Mr. Phillips, 41, Nelson-square; or to S. Highley, Medical Library, Webb-street, Maze-pond, or 174, illiat-street. 0 ,;! +he Borough Dispenser', Bermondsay-street, No. 02,14' most concerdently situated for. Gentlemen attending this School, whore every attention will be paid to the Clinical Instructioeta of. Papils in Practical Medicine and Surgory. The following are dm Medical Mars: Dr. Armstrong and Dr. Ayre, Physicians—at. POW, Assistant Physitisn—Dr. Davis, Physician Accouoisset— Mr. Grainger and Mr. Meech, Surgeons—Mr. Matebera, House Surgeon and Apothecary. , MILITARY OCCUPATION OP 3PAIN. SECOND-HAND PIANO-FORTES and HARPS, good as neW.—A. CABINET PIANO-FORTE, unequalled in touch and tont, 36 guineas, words 60 guineas; a rosewood Ca binet, inlaid with brass, 80 guineas, for 60 guineas; Square Piano- forte, 25 guineas; new Double-aetioned. Harp , 80. guineas, cost 1901. also ilingle-aetioss r at 35 and 45 guineas, late the property of Ladies. May be been at J. WATLEN'B; No. 15, Leicester-place. This day.-isere published, in Two Vols. !Ivo. rice-41. 14Ia t ELEMENTS of EXPE R I M ENTAL C HEMISTRY. By. WILLIAM HENRY, M.D. F.R.S. &e. The Ninth Edition, enlarged and recomposed *roughing. MS tratedmith Tee Plates by Lawry. and numerous Wooticub. Loodestr, Painti4for Baldwin, Cradeck, and Joy,.. By whom absent pebSshod. 1. The Used the. Bt hats in iMmiral Analysis, and in the Examination of Mineral. By J.. 1. Berm:Bus. Member of the Academy of &Avow of. Stockholm, Ste.. Translated from the French of, M. Fres*, by •J; (1. Children, F.R.S.-L. and B.— ELS. MG.& &c. With a Sketch of Baseline System of Mins. ralogy ; a Synoptic Table of thei Principal Characters of the Pure Earths and, Metallic Oxides before -the Blowpipe ; , and munimai - Notes and A 4411106 * by the Tteeslator. eves price 18s. wish Plmaii S. An Elementary 3yaurin of • l'hysioiogy. By John Basta* M.D. F.R.S. &c. &c. aro. price 13s. WARTOWS: HISTORY OF ENGLISH POETRY. ' This day was ppblished, in Four large Vols. Bvo. price 21. 10s. in boards, • THE HISTORY OF ENGLISH', POETRY, from the close of the 1 lth to the coinmenceinent of the 18th Camp fury. To whisk are Wailed, three Dissect:Woos ;-1. Of thi Origin if Reeneettic- Fiction in Errope—heS On the Imroducdan Learning into (Mahe Gesta lienuarotans, by ni Norton, B. 1). Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford. andor : 1 4 Society of Andgnerleis% and late Professor of Poetry in the Univer► shy pf 041 Orel. A new Pdition, carefully revised, whk numerous additional notetl by the late Mt. Ilium, the late Dr. Ashby,.Mr. Douce, Mr. Park, and other tininess Andquarim, and by the Editor. The speelmene.of Poetry have all been collated with the original MSS or editioes of acknowledged merit, and the nuniciessenrore arising from inattention at the press, or in transcribing theanthar's copy, have ken carefully corrected, wises no alteration bottling permitted in the text of the amber. London : Printed by R. Taylor, tee VrOgg, No. 73, Cheapen', AN,I4 OTHERS. This day was published, io Octavo, price 9s. ACOMPtNDIOUS ABSTRACT of the PUBLIC GENGIIAL ACTS. passed in 5 Geo. IV. being the Fifth Session of the present Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, with Noteeand Comments. By THOMAS WALTER. WILLIAMS, Esq. Of the lesser Tr- Barrister st Lsw, Editor of the Quarto .emple, _ Digest of the Statute Law, &c. A considerable improvement Is the above work has been this year adopted. by givingtte subsesiteed all the clauses in the several Acts in a rasping beadale.intlnediately befcee each seolon,within brackets, which will be found squally as convenient as Side-notes for the direction of the attention of the reader. WILLIAMS'S ABSTRACT of the ACTS for late to 1818, is One Volume, Os. for lilt, on, and 111, es. each; and those for 1822, 23, lOs. ed. each, may abo-be had. Also, just published. and may be bad separate, price is. An ACCURATE ABSTRACT of the New Act, 5 Geo. IV. Cap. 22, for the Consolidation-anal. Amendment of the BANK RUPT LAWS, by the Editor of Keardey's Tax Tables. This. Act is of suit peat importance *at no paean engaged in Trade should be without it. Also, this day was published, REARSLEY'S TAX TABLES, fat the Tears 1824.23, Cor rected from the Government Tables, and containing Abstracts of all the most important New Acts. pared in•S Geo. IV. anno 1824. Price is. 6d. stitched, 21. half-bound, or with tie Haulms Ant Si. fat half-boend. Printed for O. Wigbtman, 46 Peet-street; awl map bn Isii4l all Bsokseliera in Town and Country. • I M POETA NT INFORM ktiON. THE . most invaluable discoveries are frequently op. posed, in their progress to celebrity, by prejudice and Cub belief Tke Amateurs of Personal Attraction are earnestly invited to a proof of unparalleled excellence, by the use of RO.WLAND'S KA LYDOR, A Cosmetic of vital importance to the support of female loveliness. Powerful of effect, yet mild of influence, this admirable specific possesses balsamic properties of surprising energy. It eradicates Freckles, Pimples, Spot; Redness, and all Cutaneous Eruptions, gradually producing, a delicately clear soft Skin ; transforms even the meat sallow Complexion into radiant Whiteness; resists the scorching rays of the sun ; successfully opposes the attack of in clement weather, and renders harsh and rough skin beautifully soft, smooth, and even ; imparti to the Neck, Face and Arms a healthy and juvenile blooms di ff uses a pleasant coolness, and, by due perseverance in the Oplication of ROWLAND'S KALY DOR, promotes a• free and uninterrupted exercise of those im portant functions of the skin which are of the utmost necessity for the preservation of health, and attainment and continuance of a brautifel Complexion. The KALY'DOR is equally indispensable in the Nursery as at the Toilet. Perfectly innoxious, it may be used by the most deli cate Lady, with the assurance of safety and ellkacy. To Mothers nursing their offspring. it gives, in all eases of incidental infiam elation, immediate relief; cools the mouth of the Infant, and enhances inters& pleasure in the act of administering alimentary nourishment. To Gentkaien whose faces are tender after shaving. A great ioftlicite which attends the operation of shaving, is the irritation a the skin ; Gentlemen suffer greatly from this cause. — ROWLANDWALTDOR will be found excellent beyond pre client io ameliorating and allaying that most unpleasant sensation. It removes unpleasant harshness of the Skin occasioned by intense Solar heat or cold winds • and thus to the Traveller, whose avoca tions expose him to var ious changes of weather, proves an infallible specific--a prompt resource—and as conducing to comfort, a pleas ing appendage and invaluable acquisition.--Patronised by the Prin cess F.sterhasy, the Persian Ambassador, and recommended by the Iwo Eminent of the Faculty. finally, it is the most beneficial preparation of any extant, and should be a Vade Mecum for every Sold in Half-pints, at Wa. 121. and. Pints, at lis:4ld. each, duty in cluded, by the sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and lON, No. an, Hatton-garden, Holborn, London ; and, by appointment , b y Mc. Ilendrie Perfumer to his Majesty, Tichborne - st. Sm ith, 117, Gattie and Pierce, eh D. Eigge, 55, New Bond-st. Del "; Ol d Bond-st. Ba yley and Blew, Cockspur-ct. Sanger, 150, Oxford-st. Berry and Os. 17,,Johasoss, 15, Greek-at. Butlers, 4, Cheapside, and 220, Begent-st. Rowney, 106, Hatton-garden; I T. Hine, 63 ' Cheapside ; Tate, 41, Jebason, 66. Cornhill ; Ed 'ieds, 0, St.Paurs Church - yar d ; Bergene,4lls, Holborn bin ; Low, 330, Prmt, 011, Strand ; Barclay and ems, 95, Pleodoarboil btradling and NM, Royal Embassy ; and b mesa Perfumers and ?Tedicine Venders who vend their c Macassar Oil. Observe, 'woven genuine Without OWLgnatur D e A. RANAND SON. .. , TO MIoISThAI . READING SAUCE. 000CKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the • CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, begs most re spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public, against the daily frauds aid impositions practised by many London and Country 011 men and Fish Sauce Venders, tadeceive and deprive them of the GENUINE READING.SAUCE. Nessus maim bat those which have.the corks sealed with the impression, " J. Groh, Reading," and also the following dearly ! . tioo of tbeleace aa. an orange-coloured label, " Reading Sauce fee Fisis. enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Sold, Wholefaite ant:Retail, by J. COM, Reading r' 1110 Sewell generally used at table wide all sorts of Fish In preference to al l other Psis- &meet§ and-is esteemed peculiarly deli cious with Oame, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold Meat.— Werranted to keep good Seven Years in any climate. It ii presumed that no Sauce ever met with snick general approbation end =tense* sale. It is patronised and recommended by most of the Piave ramifies in the Kingdom, and if reta il ed in London by 0 60 of the most Oilme n and Fish Sauce Venda's; in Bath, by So; Briar ; Edinburgh, Glasgow, Perth, and Aber , dee% 30; and by nearly all - the principal Fish Sauce Dealers iq the United Kingdom, most of whom sea . &cues Genuine end Superior Him= of Ancooviss, made with prime Gorgona Rai rick as possible. ELEGANT GLASSES, RICH UPHOLSTERY, !HUM &a COOPER and SON, 93, Bishopsgate-street Within, respectfully solicit the attention of the Nobility and Gentry to their extensive Asuortment of Pier, Chimney. Toilet, sod Chime! Glasses, from the smallest to those of the most•nsagnibeent dissua sions, and at such prices as will, they battier themselves, lasers the liberal patronage of the Public in general. In the Furniture Department is comprised every new and elegant article of Uphol stery, Casket. and Chair Manufacture, suitably designed fee all de. merlons of Residences, from the simple Cottage to those requiring the most Architectural display of taste and richness. They partial, laxly beg the Inspection of their superior Patterusof Silk Damasks, 'Tswana. as. which, is consequence of the reduced. Dully on Silk, they are now enabled to offer on Terms so comparatively moderate as name atahlish this superb description of Furniture for Drawing rooms, Bendoirs, Saloom acs. isrpreeseace to the inferior ankles now so mask in use. Ventliles Whls plike a* deb and beaetitel style el the Ancient arlddry los gam baseman Sp* , cheats In ekereessr. hr HaNdlessof the meld midges saaetars; and as C. and Sea me die reel elainhetailes el the ankles said in disk Wareeemas, andee d as wa r Inn Onarate Workmen, they are ambled, it Fashion, ousdielidlty, to cps with aew Ibtablisimmit la the repels, and, they with coed. dams rel, at Prises dssidedly advantageous. The Papering and Dessrativeityle el Week, also the Canine and Gilding in all its breviebew seethana as nod. Appraisements mods, sad Funerals Furnished, with the grommt attention lemtaray. Ladies and Gendarme denim the W 004111144 the Town,deskems of avoiding the bustle- of the any, will hal as easy and plasm wawa to Sishopegate-street, by taking the mute of the New Anal and Csry-road, through Finsbury-square. 93, Ilishopage.te-strest Deems et plecou issar.—/Ista. Thy house, and (in the cup of life Mat hone y -dro p thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, maim. tured his audkora with the subject, that the married meek* to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded ; and "The Spectator" has a ffi rmed, that the word" wife lithe most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the dal& carom of our enjoyment; teeming not only. with happiness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it Isesmes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature front those impurities which thefroo. dept of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the nealloct.of such attention are attributable many of those hapless ink elasees, which, while they excite the commiseration of the be. should also impress - hien with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminble the body--e redid se in the trw pies will reiaz the elastic fibre—but mere ospositsey dose die pre mature infatuation of youth too-ftirmotly eemproseles the natural city into a state of inanition, from whom the. spnined suf. ferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all Nl* than, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy-4tusculat slyeesib— felicity ; not will our advances appear quesdallelthh illitelbletd as they are by the multiplied proofs of g 0 years sueemald exparimea. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by dooms tansies al these blemlnp which concentrate the nuptial wreath —•ffir the kende habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be streugtistmed,aid deficient energy improved into functional power. In every cam or syphilitic intritaien, as well as in every relate, don of the generative ecooomy, we pledge our ability to cure spee dily, and with effect. Earnestly' solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric Rum the position so presumptuously taken up, we de viate floes general principles with less hesitation; and confident in eve ewe benourablo integrity as Memboreed the College of Sur geons we refer the suirrieg cesromilivikef either sea (especially three altering hen 7161/6111.11b/Sll4 SA se M 19 ger house, where daily attendance is given foe psi: conselsatislo; and letters from the country are inneediandyi answered ; them must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to ,tom part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M. R. C Surgeons, No. 11, Bouvet-le-street, Fleet-street, London. Just published (Sixteenth Edition), 1. The 14 4 ,0" a fami liar commentary on the above IJiseases.—thstl , , addressed inclusively to the Female Sea. blay be bad at 20, aternoster-row ; 1;9,. Pall-mall ; 16, Princes-street, Soho ; 174, Motet-street, Logsdon ; rosier, 72, Grafton -street, Dublin ; Jones, Ws, Trongate,Olaseow • Etewara, el, Swath Midge-street, itdinbarsh ; and of al len. Price Oa S - STATE OF BUENOS AYRE S. -- We yesterd a y gave a --dado brief description of the present condition of Mexico, as it could be gathered from a series of five or sit weeks of the Journals published in that Republic. The following summary is from a file of the Argos,* Buenos Ayres Paper, now before us. This part of Spanish America was the first to throw off the yoke of colonial bondage, and has been the most persevering and successful in maintaining its indepen dence. From the year 1810, to the present hour, it has not seen a single hostile Spaniard on its• coasts, and during those tourteen years of trial, has shell n, both by the. maintenance of its amicable relations with the rest of the world, and the generally judicious inanagia; ment of its internal affairs,, that it was worthy of the freedom which it had acquired. The file of papers before us, which include those of June, :elate in their political matter principally to two topics—the defence of the Republic from foreign aggression, and the settle ment of its internal Government. DlCFENtignk W3ltstEitTs. The Argos of the Ist °t i n contains an anncaince ment of the arrival of the official papers pies/mid, tb 'the British Parliament'at the' beginning of March, - on the relations between legitimate Europe and insurgent America. The publication of these documents seemed to have created 1 kind of sensation in. theLa Plata, and to have increasod the partiglity both of the people and .. the Government towardsthe English Cabinet. They are faithfully given in two successive numbers of the Argos, both in their original English dress, and in a Spanish -translation. The sentiments manifested by the Ambas sador of France in his conference with Mr. Canning respecting Spanish America, continued to keep alive the jealousy entertained towards the political conduct of that power. In this state of mind is scarcely required the fabulous vigilance of the Argos to discover French Governmentypies- or French political intriguers in the (perhaps) innocent merchant or adventurer who had the misfortune to live under the Holy Alliance principles Which directed the invasion of Old Spain. Accordingly, we find an account in the paper of the Ist of June, the certain existence in Buenos Ayres of a French ca her, " who had acted as an agent of Police in ' Pal 'The patriotic journalist alludes with serious alarm t the arrival of this _ agent of despotism, and points on his arrest and banishment as an exploit worthy of a ret publican police. The same jealous vigilance discovers; *neither agent of, FL:ence in a M. de la Bone, . who had $ year ago paid axisia to BOtall Ayres, in the commin of 4 French ship ; olAvar, and who, stew3cding to repo I Whith reached the Rio de la Plata from Brazil, no .holds a kind of raving commission' from the Government so all the new Republican Governments I Spanish America. The Editor of the Argos very perly desires his countrymen to. be on their ktuar against this matt and his attendants, who (according him) are employed to take plans of their cities and fo 'tresses. "If you come as a irked," says a certain ch meter to Apollo in a Greek play, "" why that bow 7' " If you meau peace;' says the Editocof the Burs 4 Ayres Argos," why these military engineers?' Altkougil the whole of the rumour regarding the presence of French spies in South America may be unfounded, wi think that the perfidious conduct of the French Cabi. oat, in its recent invasion of Spain, and its mysterious aespiescence in the principles of the Holy Alliance re, :petting South America, justify the strongest suspicion on the part of the new Republics. While the eastern coast is guarded with a proper suspicion of European agents of despotism, the Republic of Buenos Ayres is not insensible to the dangers that threaten the tranquil. 14, if not the independence, of its western provinces, from the political dissensions and civil warfare of Peru. Accordingly, we are told, in an article dined June 5, that preparations were making at Salta to resist any at tempt on the part of the enemy's vanguard. An antis liary force had been sent from Tucuman to that pro. wince, with artillery and ammunition, and the province .of Cordova was to follow the example in seuding a squadron of cavalry. "We are authorised," adds the journalist, " to state that circular letters have been ad dressed to all the Gossernments of our territory, requir ing men for the army which is to be organized at Buenos Ayres, in addition to that forming at Salta for the common safety ; and that in the plan adopted, a provision is made for remunerating every man who 'shall join the ranks for this object . ' In the paper of the 9th of June, we see another proof of the watchful attention directed by the people of Buenos Ayres to the events happening on their western frontier. The move. menu of Olaneta are there alluded to with great in terest; but as no date is given, we can derive from the passage no precise knowledge of the state of matters is Peru. The same paperinforms us, that en the 4th of June, the Government of Buenos Ayres addressed a note to the Hall of "Representatives, reminding them of the state of things in Europe and Peru, and pointing out to them the necessity of taking such steps as were calculated to secure their independence against all ag. .gression. For this purpose, the Government, after communicating with the Executive Power in Peru, Chile, and Colombia ; had entered into an Agreement ,with the Governor of the province of Salta to orgaidee there a regular force, to act as the vanguard of a des fensive army. The Government of that province tered with zeal into the project. Arms, and of ammunition, were, in consequence of this to be supplied to Salta, besides a monthly , ,1,500 dollars. This qot appearing sufficieni force of three squadrons of cavalry were ti Salta, Sind maintitibeelit'Ssif ' expense of i Government.-.. The Hilt bfltepreseutativet . these and ether ineaseiresisfor defending the Republiq in the side of Perin Ameng the slefemive measures taken by the. Gevetnipent . pf Bien /ok Anes may be reckoned, its eager disposition to cultivate the friend ship and secure the alliance of this country. 'Accord, tingly, we find in the paper of the 9th of June, a circu lar of M. Rivadavia, addressed to the provinces, inform , ing them of the arrival- of Mr. Woodbine Parish as hii Britannic Majesty's Consul-Generil to Buenos Apes, and of the appointment of Mr. }Juliet. the respectable merchant of London, to act in the same capacity foe the state of Buenos Ayres in England. M. flivadavisi takes occasion in the circular to state, with great precis ion, the question of American independence, both vat WIN ..- • province en 4 ad every kin 4 is agreement allowance o :at, a regul to Ise-sent t ' the general sanctioned The Moniteur has published the Conventions by which. 45,000 men of the French army have remained in Spain ; the first is of the 9th February. and the second of 80th June, 1824. The following are the preamble and principal dispositions of the first t " His Most Catholic Majesty the King of Spain and the Indies having judged it necessary to demand of his Most Christian Majesty the King of Prance and of Na varre, that a: portion'of the French army should still remain in Spain, to make sure the tranquillity and well ' being of his States, to hay; time to recompose his army on the basis of order and discipline, and to consolidate his °over:rink:a in such a manner that he may keep down the sediSous and factious that are endeavouring to disturb his tranquillity. " And‘his Most Christian Majesty having at heart to prove to *jMost Catholic Majesty, the tender affection that he bears towards him, and the interest he takes in 'the prosperity of Spain, and desirous of contributing all in his-power towards establishing the Spanish Monarchy ; " Their Majesties have determined to make choice of Plgnipotentiaries to discuss and sign a Convention which sisaj• fulfil the object of their mutual toncern. " in consequence they have named as follows t " His Now Majesty, Near Louis Justice Marie, Mar- Ws de Tatars:, Peer of France, Marshal of his Camp and Arniy, t of the Royal and. Military Order of St. Louis, and of the Order of Tobon d'Or, his Ambassador to his Most Catholic , His bleat s gediaA l yijesq,l3on Narcissus de Heals. Besides de los Reos, Count of Mil Knight Grand Coney/ the American Order of Isobello-la-Cishokus; Numerary of the Royal and Dis tinguished Order of Chaßes 111. Councillor of &ate, Superinteodant General eta. Couriers and Ports of Spain and the Indies ; " Who, armed with their fall powers, have agreed to the Mort lag stipulations: " His Royal Highness the Duke d'Angouleme, Gene ralissimo of the French Army, shall leave in Spain an armed force of 4,000 men, who shall remain there till the Ist of July, 1824. 1 " This body shall be under the orders of his General Commander-in-Chief, who shall communicate with the Government of his Most Catholic Majesty, of which the Quarterthaster General shall be established in Madrid or its environs. The troops which compose it shall only recognise the orders sent them by their Generals and Officers, except where it shall be otherwise ordained by special instructions with respect to detachments com 'bined with the Spanish troops. " Unless ordered otherwise by the Commander-in- Chief, the French troops remaining in Spain shall constantly supply the garrisons of the following cities and places :••• " Cadiz, the Isle of Leon and its dependencies, Burgos, Aranda del Duero, Badajoz, Cotunna, &intone, Bilboa, St. Sebastian, Vittoria, Tolosa, Pampl ona, St. Fernando de Figueras, Gerona, Hostalrich, Barcelona, Seu d'Ur gel, Lerida. " The military command of each of these towns and places shall belong to the French Officer provided with letters of service there to command. He shall be in vested, under the report of the Military Police, with the same_ powers which are given to Spanish Gove r no rs . " His Most Christian Majesty, taking into considera tion the misfortunes which have taken place in Spain, undertakes to provide for the ordinary expenses of the . soldiers, the nourishment, equipment, and entertain ment of the troops. The Spanish Government will only engage to pay the difference of the condition of peace and the condition of war, which is definitively fixed for the French army remaining in Spain at the sum of two millions of francs per month, which shall be reekonod from the Ist of December, 1828, and due an the lag day of each month. 1 " His Most Catholic Majesty will provide, aceortd ing to the rule annexed to the present Coavention, for the establishment of the troops in garrison, barracks, magazines, hospital materials, transports, military storehouses, preparations for siege in any place, repairs, I wad other acknowledged necessaries. . " The materials of dress and equipment, provisions, and other necessaries for the consumption or use of the yrench army. shall enter and circulate through Spain free of all duty. But to prevent abuses which may do , harm to the maintenance of the Custom duties, it is agreed, that thote articles are not to be introduced un less furnished with authentic certificates, stating whence they come, and their destination, and conforming to all rules that shall be established with this view. " The military and those connected Kith . the army, who shall rejoin their body, or quit Spain, shall be ex- I . esopt from all payment of duties for articles wanted for their own use. " AU letters of service for the French army, which shall be countersigned shall be received at the usual post offices, and sent post free. " His Most Christian Majesty not leaving the troops in Spain, but at the requelt of his Catholic Majesty, it is fit, that notwithstanding the fixing of the terms, as in the first article, that these troops shall be re.,.allid os s oon as the King of Spain shall desire, not cones their presence any longer requisite. On his put his sga- ~-~ Jik.a •dp.s ,~ ~.. i, ii l ; ,l 6A •:-.re!Lf., v