Star. — London, England, 1824-08-28 00:00:00

NUM )14• 11,710 CONTRACT FOR COALS. Art/SW.OI'I7CE, August 26, 1924. rrlIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS SIONERS aphis MAJEITY'S NA PT, do hereby give Mace, That on THURSDAY, the 21 of September next, at One o'Clock, they wilibe,seady to treat with such Persons u may be willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's several Dock- Yards, or any one or more of them, and this Office, with SCOTCH AND NEWCASTLE COALS. A, distribution of the Coals, and a Form of the Tender, may be seen at this Office. No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the flay of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party or an Agent for Litre attends. Every Tender must be accompahied by a Letter addressed to the Navy Board, and signed by two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the sum of .£2.5 per 100 Chaldrons of Coals, for the dee performance of the Contract. METROPOLITAN MA; CAPITA] .INE BATH COMPANY. -X500,000. _ BA sum, lsq. WILLIAM SoMERVILLE., M.D. Captain KATIE. ALZIANDER GLAIR, Esq. BENJAMIN OAKLEY, Esq. Earl Of GLENGALL. Auntroza. G. A. Sharp, Esq.-.. Robert Ord, Eq.—William Busk, Esq. P. wrii.tum PoLmit4;l64 Lord Viscount LOVITIIIMR: Admiral Lord COLVILLt. Sir WM. CONGRgVK, Kart. M.P. Iv.. 11. Busx, Esq. Wallas Busk, Esq. BANICZRS. Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, Mansion-honse-place ; and Dlessrs. Ilammerstey, Greenwood, Drew, and Co. Pall-mall. ENOINRRILS.—bIessrs. George and John Rennie. SOLICITORS.— Messrs. Sweet, Stokes, and Carr, 6, Ilaainghall-stre Secarraay—George Wright, Esq. THE object of this Company is to bring home the benefits of Sea Water Bathing to the whole of the population of the Capital. For that purpose it is intended in the Erg place to procure an Act of Parliament for the Incorporation of the Company, and afterwards, by means of Steam Engines and of Metal Pipes, to bring a constant considerable stream of Salt Water from the Sea to Lon don, and to form Five, or more, Ettablishments of Public Baths of great elegance, and upon an extensive scale, in different parts of the Town, all of which are, by the above means, to be kept constantly supplied with renewed real Sea Water. Each Establishment will comprise Warm Baths, Vapour, Medi cated, and Shower Baths; private and distinct Cold Baths for Ya• dies and Families ; the like, single ones, for Gentlemen; a very large public Pleasure or Swimming Bath, wholly of Sea Water, coveted in; a second very considerable Swimming Bath of the like water for the use of the less opulent; the whole to be opened to the Public Lt varied but very moderate charges. At each Establishment it is further intended to provide Swim. ming Masters. With a view to extend . the utility of the measure as widely as possible, it is also intended that Hospitals, and other Charitable In. stitutions of all descriptions, and belonging to all persuasions, shall be supplied with such quantities of Sei Water as they may require for the use of their Patients, to be carried home to their respective Eitablishmetits, either gratis, or at the lowest possible rate of actual cost.--It is further intended, npon 'ooe day in each week, to open the secondary Swimming Baths, for the use of journeymen tradesmen and other classes of the populace, at a rate of charge not to exceed three-pence, or at most fourcence for each person. The Capital of the Company will we divided into 10,000 Shares of £5O each; an immediate payment of One Pound per Share will be required ; further calls Will be made, the first not to exceed Four Pounds per Share, or any subsequent one Five Pounds per Share, at reasonable intervals, at the discretion of the Directors. The affdirs of the Company.will be conducted by Twelve Direc tors, with liberty to add to their number, and the assistance of Five Auditors. Directors must hold not less than Twenty Shares . each; Auditors not less than Ten Shares each. Each Shareholder having Five Shares will be entitled to one Vute—Fifteen Shares to two Votes—Thirty Shares to three Votes —Fifty Shares to four Votes—One Hundred Shares to five Votes —ad Two hundred Shares to six Vomit, in the concerns of the Company. Females will be allowed to vote by proxy. The Prospectuses, comprising a fuller developement of the views, and further particulars of the Regulations of the Company, may be lid of 'Messrs. Sweet, Stokes, and Carr, No. 6, Basinghalt.street ; Messrs. Capel, Cuerton, and Cundy, Stock Brokers, Royal Ex change; Messrs. Wolfe and Edmonds, No. 9, Change Alley ; Messrs. Detoete and Rocha., No. 80, Old Broad-stree t; and at Messrs. Gale and Caterer's, No. 89, Pall Mall. Applications for Shares (post-paid) addressed to the Directors, will be received by any of the Parties above-named. S LOVE GRATE MANUFACTORY, FISH-STREET-II I LL. A SAYING OF FIFTY PER CENT. JEREMIAH EVANS respectfully announces to the Nobility and Gentry, that he has just completed the largest ilsortment 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 31aelonery (peculiar to his Manufactory), and the great reduction i. material, he is enabled to offer at Prices hitherto unprecedented. Also the most complete and economical Self-acting KITCHEN RA N GE, with Oven, Steam Boiler (yielding a constant supply of ti.:4 g water), Steamers, Hot Closets, and numerous other con rtniencei, ever offered to the Public ; adapted to small or large Es :ishments, at from £lO tf. £5O, and upwards. warm and Vapour BATHS fitted up, and heated by Steam :...n the Kitchen Range. Also Halls, Staircases, Conservatories, Rooms, heated in like manner, at a small expense. itottage RANGES, with Ovens, and Back Boilers, complete, €sa. ; 3f. 3in. 70s. ; I. 61n. .735. 6d. ; 9in. 785.; 4f. 84s. sizes in the same proportion. Common lkd-room STOVES ss. each; best Elliptic ditto, patterns, 6d. per inch; Pla:n Register Stoves, 255. each ; Or -713:-.tr.t.l ditto, 525. 61. to £5O and upwards. Patent Warns Air with ascending or descending flues fur Shops, Offices, Halls, r•T Green Houses, from 355. to £10; large sizes for Churches and Chapels, Z 2.0 to XlOO. yileut I;r:ncli and English LAMPS, on the most approved pr;nrip:es, in Lrotizr, plated, and or-molu, adapted for the Dinner Table, &sirboaiti, &c. at the following reduced prices, 255. 30s. /51 ' 421 . 52a. aid 635. each ; these elegant and fashionable Lamps are warranted to produce a light equal to six wax candles, ter expense only of one. A variety of suspending Lamps and Lai:del:els for Dining and Drawing-rooms, ILdls, Staircases, or U nservataties, foil 50 per cent. under the usual terms. htst Patent Silver-fashioned DISH COVERS, 635. per set; '''' 'lid C‘frve Was, Filterets, and Alachizies in the greatest vas • -:Yi WV) Papier Jlaciae, atid other Japanned Tea Trays and Sal 'tr, of superior quality, at unusually low prices. : •perio: I'Lted Artick, with Silver ;Mountings. . . _ t c,vrn nude TABLE KNIVES and FORKS - , and every article L'tlinary Utensils in Copper, Iron, and Block Tin. tbis old Establi,hment Families may suit themselves with : v trY article of Furnishing Ironmongery requisite for the Cot "lt or the Man s i on , w h ere th e y may depend on being supplied RA the first rate goods, both as to material, workmanship, and full 50 per tent. under any similar Establishment selling •:? , "lot article. _ : "eS. I•enders, and Ph e-irons, repolished and modernised, !:.k ta in exchange on liberal terms. .M.tnufa:tory and Shew-rooms, 1, Fish-street-Hill (corner house), the lionument ; also at 5, Finsbury-place, SAith, near Fins. • , -scu;!r.. 'ta t ' Irooe supplied, as usual, un the meet advatitneous tams. ' .... • '', t' ‘, / -- •- ). 1 ) /.=.l * '.. ..,. / ---16 „ - " -- ' ' A .. - . 4 - INJP% i A :", : C (. V • I , k • I 0 1 t .. 4.i..0=r1t . k 010. 111h 1 pr.. 0,----4,,0 fat if,/ _ 4 SATURDAY, AUGUST 28 1824. . f:Pazcz SEVEN•RENCR• CONTEMPORARY BIOGRAPHY. This day was published, Price Two Guineas in boards, in Three thick and closely printed Volumes, to match with Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage, with One Hundred and nfty engraved Portraitl, MEMOIRS of the LIVES and ACTIONS of THREE► THOUSAND CONTEMPORARIES, in every Walk of Public Life, including EMPERORS KINGS PRINCES STATESMEN CHURCHMEN LAWYERS PHYSICIANS MILITARY MEN of an Nations, now living, or deceased, while the Work has been in preparation. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, London; and Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, The CnacncoLocv of the LA ST FIFTY Yeas, being the Histori cal Substance of the Annual Registers and Magazines, from 1774 so January 1, 1824, serving as a Work of constant Reference on every Library Table. 15a. boards. -NAVAL MEN AUTHORS ARTISTS MERCHANTS AND DISTINGUISHED WOMEN IMPORTANT FAMILY BOOKS. This day was published, In Six Volumes royal 12mo. illustrated by 4.50 Copper-plates, and other superior Engravings, many of them coloured after M ature, of an extra large size, and all of them very effective in character, price X 3 10s. in boards, NATURE lIISPLAYED in the lIEAVENS and upon the EARTH, according to the latest Discoveries, and the best Modern Authorities. By SIMEON SHAW, LLD. . Master of the Grammar School at Burslem. The whole of the Engravings have also been printed uniformly in Foul), constituting a GRAND ATLAS of NATURE. con minty nearly One Hundred Sheets of Engravings, with full! and special Descriptions; which Atlas is sold by itself; at IE2 .10s, in boards, or £2 12s. 6d. half - bound ; while purchasers of the Atlas may also be accommodated with the Letter-press by itself, ft; Three Vols. at XI I ls. 6d. Printed for G. and W. B. WIIITTAZIR, Ave-tlaria-lane Lon don; sold by Ouvia and Boris, Edinburgh ; and by all Booksellers. N.B.—This is the most complete and splendid View of Nature, in all its departments, which has appeared in any language; and is in every respect one of the most instructive and attractive works ever published in England—likely to enjoy a permanent reputa tion, and to confer unexampled popularity on these important stu dies. The ATLAS or NATUftle serves, in regard to it 3 subjects, the same purpose as an Atlas of Maps in the study of Geography ; and its fascinating character renders it a Royal Road to Knowledge, and a never-failing source of Amusement and Instruction. In its execution, this new " Nature Displayed" embraces all the objects of the long celebrated work of the Abbd La Pioche ; but it is far more copious, much richer in embellishments, and comprehends eery modern discovery. EVANS'S GUIDE TO VAN DIEMEN'S LAND, Scc. This day was published, A Second Edition, price 76.6 d. boards, AHISTORY and DESCRIPTION of the PRESENT STATE of VAN DIEMEN'S LAND; of the first Disco very, and original Population ; of the Climate and Seasons ; of the Soil and Agriculture; of the Mountains, Rivers, Lakes, and Ponds; lof the Coasts, Bays, Ports, Ilarbours, Creeks, and Anchorages; the Botany, Zoology, and Mineralogy ; account o f Districts, Towns, and Villages, New Townships, Roads, Field Sports, .Commerce, Manufactures, Administration of Justice, State of Defence, Bush Rangers, &c. with an Appendix, containing Directions for sailing into Port Dalrymple, Captain Mackie's Observations on ditto, an Account of the Bank of Van Diemen's Land, of the Australian Agricultural Company,. the recent Acts of Parliament relative to those Colonies, References to the Districts, with the Grants of Land in the County of Buckingham end on the River Tamar and North Esk ; Civil Establishments at Ifobart Town and Port Dal rymple; and the Prices of Articles brought to market. By J. W. EVANS, Deputy Surveyor-General of Van Diemen's Land. London : Printed for J. Sauter, 73, St. Paul's Church-yard. Of whom may be had, a Second Edition of A New Chart of the Island, 30 inches by 24, drawn by the same, with Soundings of the Harbours and Rivers, and in which the va rious Settlements are accurately laid down, Is. 6d. coloured, and 10s. 6d. on rollers or in case. Albs) may be bad (dedicated, by permission, to the Right Hon. Earl Bathurst), Nus. I. and 11. in Imperial 4to. of FREEHOLD ESTATE, Between BEACONSFIELD and AMERSHAM, in the County of HERTS. Eligible RESIDENCE, FARM, and LAND, CONTAINING TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN ACRES, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, filornhill, On THURSDAY, the 23d of September,lB24, at Twelve o'Clock, A VERY PLEASANT COMPACT FREEHOLD ESTATE, called WHITE'S FARM, • Lind Tax Redeemed ; Situate in the PARISH of BEACONSFIELD, on the Road from thence to :AMERSHAM ; . The Property and Residence of Josses( Sxxvirtison, Esq. CO3IPAISIN6 An Excellent FAMILY HOUSE, situate on a beautiful Lawn, containing, On the Upper Story—A pleasant Study, Four Bed-chambera, Closet, and roomy Lobby. On the First Story—A handsome Drawing-room, with bowed end, commanding fine and extensive Views of the Country; Four airy Bedchambers, and Closet ; large Store-room, Lobbies, Ste. Ground Story—An Entrance Hall, paved ; an excellent Hieing parlour, with bowed sod i a Breakfast-parlour ; roomy light Stair case to Drawing-room, and a secondary ditto ; a China clost t ) But ler's Pantry, P a ntri e s, Larder, &c. excellent Kitchen, Sink, and Water Lid on; a Store-room; a Scullery, with Sink, and Water laid on ; Coal and Knife-house, and Cellars under the House ; Pas sage to a Laundry, with Oven , a &caboose adjoining, Wood house, Ash ditto, &c. &c. Coach-houses for Four Carriages; a Four-stall Stable, open Stable, and Lift over. A productive Kitchen-Garden, well planted, •and part walled ; Tool-house, &e. Delightful Lawns; Pleasure-Grounds, with fine thriving Evergreens and Shrubs ;good Orchards. A convenient 'FARM-HOUSE, Garden, and Orchard ; large Yard, with Barns, Stables, Cattle-sheds, Mill-house and Mill, and various Outbuildings; Pond of Water. A neat COTTAE, with Garden and Orchards, and sundry Inclosures of capital Meadow, Arable, and beautiful Wood Land, with pleasing Walks and Drives. The whole containing upwards of TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN ACRES, In a good state of cultivation, divided by thriving hedges, in a Ring-fence ; a most charming E state for a Gentleman fond of agri cultural pursuits. It is situated two miles from Beaconsfield, three from Amersham, seven from High Wycombe, ten from Uxbridge, and twenty-five from London. The Premises may be viewed, by Tickets, on Mondays, Wed nesdays, and Fridays. Particulars may be had on the Premises; at the Saracen's Head, Beaconsfield ; Red Lion, Wycombe ; George Aylesbury ; Crown, Amersham; White Horse, Uxbridge ; Essex Arms, Wat ford; of Messrs. Green, Pemberton, and Crawley, Solicitors, Sa lisbury-square, Fleet-street ; at Garraway's Coffee-house ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where Tickets may be had, and a Plan of the Estate may be seen. SURREY. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, TYTHE FREE, AND LAND• TAX REDEEMED; DESIRABLE FAMILY MANSION, With OFFICES, GARDENS, PLEASURE GROUNDS, Seated in a PARK, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, TWO ELIGIBLE COTTAGE RESIDENCES, And sundry Enclosures of excellent Meadow and Arable Land. NIA ILLY FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, Part adjoining the Thames. AN ELIGIBLE PROPERTY FOR RESIDENCE AND INVESTMENT. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD BY AUCTION, (By Order of Gaoaas DANIEL MACHITOSPI, Esq. and ale; of J. Tuo sus, Esq. and others, Trustees ofJonnVirmmusow, Esq. deceased, the present Proprietors), By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-House, Exchange-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, the 23d of September, at Twelve o'Cloek, IN LOTS, THE very desirable FREEHOLD and part COPY HOLD ESTATES, Tithe Free and Land Tax Redeemed. Situate at WALTON, a fine healthy part of the. County of Surrey. Lox 1. The Rectorial MANOR of WALTON, with its Rights, Privileges, Courts, Fines, and Heriots. • A desirable R esidence, WALTOtI LODGE, Erected en a handsome Elevation, planned for the Accommodation of a Family of Respectability, with spacious Entertaining Rooms, and numerous Sleeping Apartments conveniently arranged; excel lent Range of Domestic Offices, diach-house, Stables, Farm and Outbuildings, Farm Yard and Buildings; excellent walled Garden, clothed with choice Fruit Trees, Hut-house, ice. seated in the Centre of a delightful Park, with about TWO HUNDRED'AND SIXTY ACRES Of Meadow and Arable Land, in a Ring Fence, ornamented by a fine Sheet of Water, principally belted by a fine thriving Plantation, with Carriage Drive and Entrance Lodge, ✓lcc. &a. Ler 2. A Desirable COTTAGE RESIDENCE, situate on the East Side of the Park, with Gardens, Pleasure-grounds, and Land; containing upwards of FOUR ACRES, • On Lease to John Strongitharm, Esq. Loy 3. A very Eligible and Desirable COT PAGE ORNEE, fitted up in a:very handsome manner, and adapted for the Residence of a Gentleman's Family, seated on a Lawn, with delightful Shrub beries, Carriage-drive. and dry gravelkd Walk 4, Coach-house, Stable, and all requisite Outbuildings, and about El G Y ACRES _ _ 6f Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, all in a Ring-fence, situated on the South-west side of .Walton Park, and adjoining the road from Moulsey to Cobharia, in the occupation of Wm. Parker, Esq. fur an unexpired Term of about Fifteen Years. LOT 4. A Valuable PLOT of RICH MEADOW LAND, si. tuate in Thames Meadow, adjoining the road from Weybridge to Walton, containing about TWENTY-ONE ACRES, In the occupation of Mr. Thos. Keene,. on Lease. Lor s.—An Allotment of excellent ARABLE LAND, Bramble Hill, in Thames Field, containing nearly • FOURTEEN ACRES, • In the occupation of Mr. Cooper, on Lease, and the Tithe of about One Acre of Arable Land adjoining. To be viewed by Tickets; and Mr. Strongitbarm and'Mr. Par ker's Residences, by Permission. Particulars may be had on the Premises • at the Duke's klead,Waitonj Bear, Esher • Toy, Hamp ton; Gr i n, and of Mr. Knight, Kingston ; Swan, Cb ertsey; Bush, Staines; of Robert Blackmore ' Esq. Chapel -street, Bed-ford-row; .of Messrs. Saudys, Horton, Routise, and Sandys, Crane -court, Fleet -street; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Reviit street, where Tickets for viewing may be had, and a Plan of the Estate may be seen. FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, Btc. • ‘4 l ORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN lei PLASTER, prepared from a Recipe belonging to her late Ammer, is an excellent Remedy for eradicating Coin's, and giv ing relief to those who havt: hard fleshy substances at the bottom of their feet, without the least pain or inconvinience, and will prove a very useful Family Plaster for fresh Wounds tnd Scalds, likewise . for Bunions. Prepared by G. blows, Chemist to the Royal Fa mily, Kensington. Sold in boxes at ls. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 2 20, Regent -street (near the Ar gyle Rooms), Loo.lon ; Waterlooldace, Edinburgh; Sackville-street, Dublin; and by the principal.' Medicine Venders throughout the Unaed Kingdom. Of whom also may be had, Paasis ESSENCE, which has been declared in highly respectable Medical Journals, to' be the " hest thing ever discovered fur the Tooth and Ear Ache." In Bottles, ls. 1 id. and 2,. 91. N.B. Be careful to ask for blows's BRuNswicx Coax PLASTER, and ruay's Examica for the Tooth-Ache. • l. This day was pohli=hed, T HE BRITISH CODE OF DIJEL:—A reference to the Laws of Honour and the Character of Gentleman.— An APPUMI, in which is strictly eiantimii the Case between tile 10th liussars and Mr. Battier, Capt. Callan, Mr. rinch, &c. 1:5. 6.1. London : Knight and Lacey, Paternoster-row. Nearly Iteaey, DBIt FREISCHUTZ; or, Tsic SEvt;s:Tif 13uLt r.r. A Stri,s of Twelve Illustrations of tlos popular Optrr., drawn by an Amateur, and etched by Gsoaoe ith a TItAVUTII of the Drama. Views in Australia; or New South Wades and Van Diemen's Land delineated, in Fifty Views, with descriptive Letter-pres 4. To be completed in Twelve Monthly Parts. Price 7s. plain and 10s. 6d. colcured. By J. Lycett, Artis: to the late Governor Macquarrie, and tui years resident in these Cclonics. . . This day was published, THE OLD ENGLISH DRAMA, No. IV. containing, Tut RANI or LucelEcr, a true Roman Tragedy. By THOMAS Haewooo. With the merry Songs of Valerius, the Roman Senator, complete. Printed for C. Balsiwyn. Newgate-street. f METEOROLOG Y. This day w2s published, in Bvo. price Iris. with plates of Instru ments, Diagrams, and Linear Tables, METEOROLOGICAL ESSAYS and OBSERVA TIONS; embracing, among others, the Following important Safijects--On the Constitution of the Atmosphere—On the Radia tion of Heat in the Atmosphere—On Meteorological Instrurnenta-- On the Climate of London, it.. &e. Dy J. FREDERICK DANIELL, F.R.S. I Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, Fiert-street. • Wit RTON'S HISTORY OF F.NGLISNI POETR Y. This day wupubliilusl, in Four large Volt. Bvo. price ::1. :Os.. in boards, THE HISTORY•OF ENGLISH POETRY, from the close of the 11th to the commencement of the IStk Cen; fury. To which are prefixed, three Dis:iertations:-1. Of the Oriiia of Romantic Fiction im Furore-2. On the Introduction of Leaning into England-3. On the (jests Ronrinortim, by Thomas IVartom, P. D. Fellte.v of Trinity College, Oxford, and of the Satiety of Antiquaries, and late Professor of Poetry in the Univer sity of Oxford. A itcwlitian. carefully revised, with numerous Additional Notes by the late Mr. Ritual, the late D. Ashl.y, Mr. Douce, Mr. Park, and other eminent Antiquaries, and by the Editor. '1 he specimens of Poetry have all been collated with the original MSS or editions of acknowhelged merit, and the numerous errors arising from inattention at the press, or in tranwriiiing the author's copy, have been carefully corrected, while no alteration has been permitted in the text of the author. . _ London : Printed by It. Taylor, for T. Tegg, Nb. 73, Cheapaide. SPAIN. EP ROM A MORNING PAPER]. • There is, we have been assured, a letter from Cadiz in town, of a later date than the one we published yester day,which states, that a considerable number of wounded had reached Ia Isla ; but it was not in our power to obtain a sight of the original. If this proves to be true, Governor O'Donnell will not find the men who have landed at Tarifa and .other places, of so despicable a character as that under which he seeks to describe them in his official Report, published in our Paper of yester day. General Jose O'Donnell, the Governor of the ;Lines of St. Koch, is the third brother of that ominous name in the Spanish service. In Spain, he is called the Hero of Castalla, from the noted defeat he expe rienced in that place, when in command of a force three times as large as that of the French who at tacked him. He was afterwards tried by a Court Martial, of which we do not remember the result ; but the fact is, he was not entrusted with any other command, till Ferdinand placed him at Algesiras. —There he has had an opportunity of knowing what was going on, and also of ascertaining the state of public opinion in the surrounding districts. Ile has teased the poor Governor of Gibraltar to . death with his complaints . and denunciation's sea over to him every day. He has had his spies in ever y direction, and so well aware was he that an attack, and a formidable one too, was ex pected, that he has generally been in the habit of sleep ing at La Isla, and has never been without a fast-tailing boat in the bay, to escape, if he should be hard pressed. To O'Donnell; therefore, the disembatkatioa alluded to was not unexpected ; for he was fully ae are of the preparations -making ; and also of the principal per sons engaged in them. As to the nature and object of the attempt, we conceive that we have not been mis taken in those facts and surmises we have already laid before our readers, and, in order to make the subject better understood, we shall further remark, that the Spanish Constitutionalists who took shelter in Gibraltar, had exhausted the whole of the means they were able to scrape together, and starvation stared them full in the face. Constaatly harassed and persecuted by the police of the , town, they were daily exposed to the severest hardships. Such was the state of things when repeated advices reached them front the mour.tains and other parts, de scribing to them the favourable state of pudic opinion, 'and urging them to return and join the patriots ready to take up arms. These communications terminated in the formation of a plan, conformable to existing cir cumstances. At first the Constitutionalists hesitated ; they were desirous that no more blood should he spilt, at least uselessly. The appeals to their honour 2 , 4 patriotism were, however, so urgent, and so strongly reoeated, that as soon as they were made sensible o: the real state of things on the contiguous coast, they re , solved to make a last effort to second the wishes of their countrymen. They resolved to make a lia4gme: t on the coast, and obtain possession of a district that might serve as the basis of future operations, trust;ng to those assurances of support they had previously received. They attempted a reconnoisssince, and this operatiru we daily expect to hear has had a latitude infinitely greater than that part of it executed in the vicinity ol: Gibraltar, of which the. French liave not hitherto Il1:- nished us with any other than the most imperfect de tails. All 'the little means they had were ready, and Spanish vessels were mot wanting, part cf those H hieh had been driven away from .Majorca and Catal ma,• through the brutal intolerance of the friars, to serve as transports—the very same vessels which before had given shelter to the numbers who bad been driven out of thelown. A movement of so ( - Wins and hazardous a nature, naturally, must have been accorrzpanied by particular combinatiot.s. The attention of Alge s iras, the head-quarters of the force inten , !ticl to pr:nect the lines in front of Gibraltar, was consequently called to a' demotlstra a ti t on in Tariftahaut,qrteignhatteer. order that the disem barkationlamifaisa mili:ary point of soarsrieter n :d isnpi et t ntove ance, se a c n u d re th .- :. neatest to Gibraltar. At the same trine, advices were . sent on to the Sierra of Ronda, tilt the operation might r b a d e l su , k l ) ,- P s ° , l the -transports d :t1, 1 1: i o ° v i ba g Y b ror n tls lai ei a r seinrfeorralsehse: ITALIAN REFUGEES. THE Political Events which have of late so agitated fSociety, have thrown upon the bounty of the British Public large numbers of expatriated Foreigners, whose situation is one of seat destitution and distress. Of these, a considerable portion have been generously relieved; but many are left, principally Italians, who, unless some provision be made for them, will be reduced to the very lowest stage of want and misery. A few Gentlemen, sympathizing with their sufferings, have associated themselves for the purpose of making a temporary provision for them, until mea 'sures can be taken to give them permanent assistance: and with this view they would appeal to all wbo can feel for the situation of those exiled strangers, who have sacrificed their prospects and lost their all in the attempt to ameliorate the political institutions of their country. Among them are many men of education and ac. complishments, for whom situations might possibly be found, if an effort were made by those of influence in Society; and such relief' , would be in every respect more honourable and more gratifying than any other.—We have seen a List of the situations and acquire. meats of eighty-three of these strangers, for which suitable em- ployment is solicited, as it is not their wish to eat the bread of idle ness. We find among them persons able to teach all the European and classical languages, drawing, painting, fencing, music, &c. whose. services are available on application to any Member of the Committee. The following Gentlemen will act as a Committee in their behalf : Right Hon. the Loan Blarou Moony, Prrert, M.P. Bowataa, Jouu NCGENT, Lord, M.P. Bicausiosit, B NOEL, Sir GERA RD, M.P. CARTWRIGHT, BlajOr NORTHKORZ, THOMAS Dammtiox, Sosarn, M. P. Roo, m, Ds CRESPIONT, Sir Wx. nr. SMITH, JO/IN, M.P. FATELL, SAMUEL SLADE, ROINCET FAaQnaAR,JOHN STANHOPE, Hon. LEICESTER. GILCHAIST, Dr. THORPE, Alderman Hume, JossPsr, M.P. TAWAS', RICHARD HUTCHINSON, Hon. C. 11. M.P. Vianksxxs, Alderman HUISCOMZ, Joseen Wow), Alderman, M.P. HICK, CHARLES WILLIAMS, WILLIAM, M.P. Jones, R. Laminar WHITBREAD, SAMUEL, M.P. JAMES, WILLIAM, N.P. Weise, Fas:nauc e Lotto, General WEATHEILSTONZ, GEOICIE NONCE, 3. BERKELEY, M. P. Subscriptions will be received by Messrs. Williams, Moffat, and Bargees, 20, Birchin-lane ; and Messrs. Ransom and Co. 1, Pall mall East. 1