Star. — London, England, 1827-04-10 00:00:00

MP"' "TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1827. NUMBER 12,t5294] [PRICE SEVENPENCE. ]rdlr INDIA ROM, Ammo, as, init. WO COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COUNT e Arum: WS 4' RAULAND, trading re tio F or mots, de /sway give Ardfreb T o ts GINSRAL COO Itt of the said COMPANY will be Wat their Moose, in Leedenbaltmmet, on WZDICIOAT, tbe nd April oat, from Nine otiork in the Morning, until Six in foe the ilketian of Six Dimmers of the said Cam. tor'lloor Teats. JOSZPH DART Secretary. DR. FARIi ON DlET.—Sacenno Benson. ATREATISE 9n DIET ; with a view to establish, on practical grounds ' a System of Rules for the Prevention and Cure of the Diseases incident to a &tittered state of the DIGESTIVE FUNCTIONS. infernal system, capable of subverting all pod order, and decidedly subversive of the itoman Catholic and Apostolical Church. Their recruiting resembles much now being improved upon. and Mir.i.iers were now trying whether they could not not do without a Prime Minister at all ? There sere some per sons who were ewe- th . at which was practised at the time of the crusade .against the Saracens. The greatest discontent prevails in Spain—the misery, of the people is increased by ,every article of public manufacture being sold by Royal License, and the national industry is thereby destroyed. In several parts of the kingdom, and in particular in the maritime parts of Galicia, the most unequivocal proof of the discontent of the people has been shewn. In Colunna and Ferrol the people abso lutely rose—but the police having received strict orders from the Government, has put them down. mien to sll innovation, but he thoUght that a most dan• By J. A. kA it IS, M.D. F.R.S. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, &e. &c. In Ilvo. price 10s. 6d. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 54, Fleet-street. All this proves hoot blind and stupid the Apostnli• cats must be; but there is no Fossibility of convincing a fanatic or forcing good truth into hisisead. The duplicity bids which Spain is acting towards Portugal is notorioug, for *hile on one side it pretends to assent to our demand* for the diaarining of the ref HE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. East India House, the sgth March, 1827. Lary an Gurnanss, ?ME. ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY, being appointed for Wzo liontv, the 11th April anin, the favour of goer VOTE and IWfIREST linipiested fa the Waring Gentkmen, viz. . Mous Mau& 361. rAsiss &Ton Possum, In. C.alsrana. Ilasnistraattas, Eaq. Gammas Satan, En. NAr... . 0 6„ , 161. Sweaty Toone, Eq. • Ladies AWL Garireme. eve hollibb. Permit% Om* Aloiltiblobre Bobissoo. tint* Mies. Job Skeen. Jibs Peny Moloney. leased Party. isms Amnon. Illesed Chiebeky PbW►den. Sop Übe. leel•boroagh Savassisw. Ala Wry es. George 'Neter. lelgram. Jade - Aloseruier.• Ilenry Aleaandet. John Retitle. John Bebb. Robert CanipbelL Wilms Stanley Clarke. James Riven Comae. Neil Benjamin Fedmonstone. Robert Townsend Farquhar. John lack. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF LAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES £XD Gamow, HAVING the honour of being recommended to yon , by the DIRECTORS of the BAST INDIA COMPANY, is CAN DI DATES far the DIRECTION, to . be chosen tlek You, we take the liberty of requesting the LWOW' of your YOTN co Use day a/ Election, WIIIIIIIDAY, the Itth April nest. We are, Ladies and Gentlemen, • Yew meet obedient and very humble servants, WILLIAM ASTELL, CAMPBELL MARJORIBANKS, JOH'N MASTERMAN, let Isla Home, CIIAIRLES ELTON PREStOVT, tleflfiVattb s lt47. GEORGE SWENt TOONE. SCOTTISH HOSPITAL, Or UM FOUNDATION OF KING CHARLES THE SECOND. THE ANNUAL SPRING FESTIVAL of this ANCIENT CHARITY, will be bold within the Wee eiron Tavern, Great Qneen-atreet, on Wassesenv, the• AIM el AFL Ilk Royal Highnee. the Duke of CLARENCE us& y , ST. ANDREWS, in the Chair. • TSISIVIICI4 • The Honourable NI/ma'am Fa+sesoir Saltons., Srewarts., i nn likkiloonutable the Earl The Then Honourable the Bull of Cardin, K.T. of Roselyn, 0- C.B. 'Drib& Honourable the Earl The ltisbt . Honourible Lard @titans&ld Ellenhorough Wm klaawen Alcsander, Esq. Richard Cudar Ferment, 4 t+ Soutbberr • of Craiedarretb, M.P. . 1 Gm,' Atbutbnot, Esq. The Right HonounMk Merin, the. William lkodie of Ikedie Grant, M.P. ibioe.Gen. Jam C ampbell . Patrick Maearegor, Eat Avid Clark, E.q. General Frederick Ita!dead honourable Hubert Dendas John While, Esq. Mn liestbope, Esq. )LP. James Mare, Esq. gll A rch. lanseostosse, of Don. Mr. Serjeasst Spankie death. But. . John Sommers, Esq. James Farquharson, Esq. of ' Lieut. William Theta)", R.N. lavercauld Dauer au tie Table i Tittets,llo6. each, to be bad etaae-court, and at day Mar of d Six eclat precbely. of the &muds, at the Hall in K Tatars. • GREAT COATS, BOX COATS, MORNING FROCK COATS, and DRESS COATS, SHOOTING JACKETS, WAISTCOATS, and TROUSERS, and WRAP PING COATS for Stage Conches and other ppripaaes, of a uprise Make and Shape, upon the most Reaaoable Terms, for Indy Money ; also Fashionable Dress and Horning Coats, Great Coats, Ladies' Habiu,&t. A great Saving will be found at SS, PICCADILLY, near Air-street. Gentlemen wanting Fashion s*, well-made, good Clothes, Cut upon Scientific Principles, and made to fit the Shape in an elegant and superior manner, will had et greatest advantage, by giving their Orders as Amer. Ladies' Habits made to fit in the first style, by eaperitneed Workmen, and at nwierate priers. Oprra Cleats, and Driving . Coats, made at a dart mike; for the convenience of Gentlemen travelling, some are kept ready finished. A Suit well made in Right Moors, if required. lieu superfine Coats, 'CS 6s. .425 12,. Fashionable gaincoats, from 12s. to 18,. Trousers, from 18s. upward.; a sztlety of new and beautiful Patterns just out. Servant's Livery, complete, fi 1 ds.-26, Piccadilly, near Alr-street. CHEVALIER Et7SPINI'S MEDICINES. HE CHEVALIER RUSPINI begs to inform the Nouns ' , Gentryi i and the Public, that he has appointed Mr. "wan Bider, 4, Chnpside, Agent far the sal of his Medicines, viz. the Dentrihce and Tincture for beaetifying sod preserving the Tt-eth and Gums, and fastening those Teeth that are loose; his rliair fur curing the Tooth.ache ' and the Balsamic Styptic for r.nyping all Bleedings external and internal. They are now pre- Fated by the Crewman. from the original Receipt of his Father. Sold by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; 54. Saavilie.street, Dublin; and 73, Princes.street, Edinburgh; Smyth and Nephew, Perfumers, New Bond-street ; and the principal MedicineVeaders throughout theUnitedßingdom. rr The above Medicines cann ot b e Genuine unleu the Natne of the 0111ETAIdii I. B. Ramat is engraved on the Government Stamp witiekla anodised to each box and bottle. DR. JAMES'S POWDER. THIS celebrated Medicine is invariably adopted by Phyvicians; and fir these who cannot obtain Medical advice, each Packet are enclosed full directions for its use. Its is most certain, if freely given en the attack of Fever, hleasles, Throat, recent Cold, with Cough, and other Inflammatory Ill 'irratite In libenssatisert and Chenille Complaints it bas per twalld the must extraordinary Cures, when used with persever ftftn, Dr. James's Powd er cont i nues to b e prepare d b y M essrs . 'Meer, from the only copy of the process left by Dr. James, 1 4 his own handwriting, widen was deposited with their Grand fathet in 1746, as joint Proprietor. In packets Ss. 941. and 24*. Dr. JA NIBS'S ANALEPTIC PILLS afford constant relief in Inditenihn, Bilious and Stomach Complaints, Gouty Symptoms, recent Rheumatism. and Cold with alight Fever, and are so mild 1 el their efects as not to requir e eondnetnent. Dr. James's Ana- Pats are prepared by Messes. Newbery, from the only petstint under 1/r. JJoaes'a hand, and are sold by them to 61.1. and 245. at 45, St. Paul's Church-yard; and their , A g nt eu l, J. Sanger, Ise, Oxford-stteet ; melt ha, Dublin. The F. Newbery" esgraved is Government Stamp. . . I Q . / -i 'Vi.- 03;' ' • ..1.: <'... 4 . - ; L . '..! . . •- I ' 4ll .• . 'ff•-•:‘ , . - - i ';'.- .. ; . . . . • 'le 1,.. , / Oki \g '."-. *:. *•••,...„ , I I , i..f•.. , i.. •' • ' .i 1 1 • . . . . • . • . , • • • , . . - A i. 1. •; 1 -,• ' • . $ .... I , . 4... •( _ S . ..., ::: le . ' ( II I "Il ki.,;' ' . ' 1 ‘4 - ) • . • , ... '. ..11/1 . 1r f : . . , . 7 \ 11 . " . . h. 7 "I 1 far . 4111.4".,..., illAid f # d . 1 . . . i , . i i A 1 1 k . . ''.., i' i 4 ' I 1. ; 1 ' C V . 0 • i I 1)t , I 1 i . ' I 1 • I i ... ' . . 1 r, 1 t .. i . r i 1 i l I 1 ! I r 1 P, . . . ~ I . .c ;. . . •1 , I I gerons course of exper4sems were being tried. At one time Government Imd made anything do for a Minister; they now found that they could do without anythia at all fir a Minister, and they might go on and find that they could do without something else. He had now another question to put to the Noble Lords oppo site. There had been very alarming reports of a great falling off in. the revenue—a falling ff to the amount of nearly 500,0001. 400,0001. of wkich wrs deficient is the Excise. Now, as the Excise, when productive, was held np as a test of the prosperity of the country, he wished to know, whether, when the Excise fell off, it was to be taken as a test of the adversity and declining state of-the country Would his blijesti's Government give the House any hopes of the restoration of the public credit of the conotry, and the reruns of the mecum to its feeeneu ptoepetity ? He wished to 'know too, whether, with the revenue falling Wire it 'it, the Ministers were determined to persist in the profuse expenditine of the country on the scale which had been laid down and meant to- be acted upon when the revenue was prosperous? whether palaces were to be gone on with, and finished in the seine exte!sive scale as before ? In all well-regulated Monarchies, if the office of superintendent of pleasures (like the tate of usenet Adel's in Freese under Louis %W.) was vacant, not a half hour was lost, bet the blank was filled up. If one palace was to be pulled down, and two to be bit& np, a superintendent was soon installed, having all the talents necessary for profuse expenditure. But when the first Minister of State * the superintendent genies'of the country, was wanting, the matter Was 'a llowed to go on for five, six, and seven weeks; in fact, it was put off sine die; and when the intriguers were tired out and wasted in effecting their object of giving the country a Government good for nothing, the people might then expect to have a Government good for some thing. In order to make his question, sie Rhquld now move that the account of the last quartM of the revenue, compared with the corresponding quarter in last year, be laid upoti the table.—Agreed to. 's Lore REDESDA LB presented a Petition from the Lied owners of Tindal Ward, he the county of Northumberland, against any altered= in the Corn Laws.—Laid on the table. earnosess. The Bishops of DURHAM and LLAN DAFT , pretented Peet. 'ons From tin Clergy of various Deanrist in the counties of Smith ampton and Glamorgan, against the Catholic Claims,—Laid on the table. CLTFDEN presented Petitions from the Catholics of the parishes of Kiinemel and Aughrim, in favour of Emancipation. —lle stated that it was signed by Lords Fingal, Gormanatowa, Ffrencit, Killeen ' Sullen, their eldest sous, and a great number of most respectable Gentle men, representing avast bulk of.private pro perty. The present year and the next mien pat without patting as end I. that important question, but the rusk road be, that Ireland woiald cattalo two hostile nano* violin her.tichig every thing dart of an appeal to arms, whirls they would be too wise to venture upon, to vex and injure each other. This would be de. but he regretted to say, inevitable; and as to converting the whole Irish tuition, people might rave about it, but the Dodos was absurd. Some individuals might indeed have been made bad Ca. tholics,but they would not become good Preeminent. They Ede* at best grow • kind of liberal Deists, without any pectin/sr faith. —The Petition was read and laid oo the table. • amass INGSZINtIL The Marquis of LANSDOWN, is mereing the second reading of the Legal Distresses Bill, which had come up from the Com mons, said that some years ago an Act had been paned to limit the anent of the fees which Woken were to receive whets diagnosieg for rent, .bat leaving out those which might be laid for the reco very of church and poor's rates. The consequence was that brokers, before distressing for rent, amertaned whether the blitividual owed any church or poor's rates? and if he did, by joining 'the tate tole nee, they procured the most unreasonable fees. Oue temple of this kind would suface,though be had numerous others to describe if he thought proper. The sum to be recovered grassed" , three and , sixpence, and the charges, in all. amounted to 11. tar. The peen= Bill was to limit the fees of Brokers when recovering church or poor'. rates as wail ae tent. . . After a few words from Lord Raomente the Bill was read a snood time, end ordered to be committed Lamm row. INOTCN ,wars. Lord BELHAVEN had intended to propose a measure for placing the Peerage of Scotland on the same footing as that of Ire land, and to let the eldest sons of Peers tit for counties and boroughs in Scotland. He did not think. however, that the subject had yet sodergone sulicient inquiry, and should not probably bring it before the Housed/1 next Session. name ones. On the third reading of the Spring Guns Abolition BiU, Lo dELLBNBOHOUGH renewed his opposition. to the mea sure, which he thought calculated to increase crime, sod to tender the state of law still more uncertain than before. Lord SUFFlELDaupported the 13111. Lord ELLBNBOROUGH expressed his Intention of dividing theillouse against the third readingorveo if he should be alone. The House then divided on the question of the third reading. Contents - 48 Not Contests - is Majority for the third reading - —9 norm[ LAN& selapsiske* , ghastlier t Wirt i ivl ee cirr i pr iv ate l y to prbts . i- ;re them; or to make them btliere that the refugees entered in places where there were no troops of the line. This I will be evident from the 1 'flowing dispatch lately sent by General Monet. commandant of the frontier line to General Mello. on the latter demanding that the fugi tires should be disarmed and the arms to be surrender ed to him: " In compliance with the olden which hive been communicated 'tome on the part of our Sovereign, whom Goo preserve, the Por tuguese divisions who Dave emigrated to this territory, have been disarmed: The urns of the whole are on the frontiers, with this difference, however, that those belonging td the divide*, of Ma- Owl and Monte-Alegre, andcif the cavalry, have been left in the Portuguese territory, and I bait been informed that the Magistrates of Abellainsci is coltectine them. Those which belonged to the , division of Tenn Jordao, are on the Spanish territory, because that division cam* in here by the open ground, near the village of Santa Antis, and es yet no Spanish - Authority hat titan possersisa of, them, for it is not possible that I should consent to their being rakes 'horii the soldiers without orders from superior authority. • * The bones are with the troops, became if they had been shoa -1 doped on the frontiers they would have been ill-used and dispersed, some going into Spain, and others Into Portugal, and because I had no instructions what to do with them. • ." ' • • N glinted by Major-General 3101511 T, At Akanlces, on the loth Mardi." From the context of this dispatch, it appears that the 'uch talked of disarming of our refugees in Alcanices is a mere delusion, for the very dispatch states that all 'the cavalry (that is, more than 500) who accompanied the Marquis of Chaves and Monte-Alegre and Magessi, had not been disarmed ; and it is plain that they are yet near the Portuguese territory. The dispatch also states, that Telles Jordao had not been disarmed on entering Spain. It theiefote on the whole results that the dis arming has not exceeded' that of a hundred infantry. and that the affair was conducted in the same manner as it was lately done in Guardia and Tui—that is. they left their arms in some private house, where they could take them up again as the occasion suited. The publication of these facts seem to us proper, in order to instruct the public and the Government, and to put us all on our guard. We ought not to confide the defence of the kingdom solely to our allies—we our selves are bound to use our efforts and valour, and to take the Most efficient measures for that purpose. We might to recollect what is said by foreign jour nals, that the passions of the Apostolic. are stronger than all political considerations. The Spanish Ministry is a little Mentor of the Chamber (Consarilla), as the French Ministry is of the Congregation. This ought always to be before our minds, and we ought to distrust the apparent symptoms of fraternity offered by the Spanish Government, as Spain dues not possess political iastitutioas similar to ours. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF Loßifs, An 9: Mr. Tome" from the Treasury, presented an Account of the Quantity of Cern imported into this country, during the present year, from Rusda, Proseis,and Hamburgh.—Lald on the table. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM presented a Petition from Cheados Leigh, Bp• of Steveley Abbey, in the county of Warwick. complaining that George Leigh, the claimant of the Leigh Peerage, had made statements injurious to the Ectitioner and several other respectable persons, and praying that be might be made to prose cute his claims, and that the Petitioner might be allowed to examine whams, at their . Lordships bar. After a few words from Lords Itrocsauta and Bowan the Pe tition was read; and, on the motion of the Duke at 1111CUSIUMAM, ordered to be taken into consideratiOn to-morrow. The Marquis of CONYN HA M - presented Petitions front the Catholics of several Parishes In the County of Donegal, praying for Emancipation.—Laid on the lAA,. THE MINISTRY. The House having gone into a Committee on the Game Laws Bill. The Marquis of HERTFORD proposed an Amends ent. to prevent all individual., except the owners ot the property adjacent, to shoot game on the public roads. Lord WHARNCLIFFE expressed his intention of preparing a clause to meet the views of the Noble Mazquis. Reuben proposed ' that in cues in which land was let for 99 years, the lessee should be entitled to the pt lettere, of shooting and killing of game as well as the original proprietor. After a few observations, however, from Lord RIDISDA/Z, the Marquis of Sutuuur, and the Duke of AMMON/JO, the Noble Lord withdrew kis clause for the present. On the 9th clause daring the punishment for trespasses,' Lied BLLENBOROUGH wished that the punishment should be personal, not pecuniary. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM mentioned a case wined§ a boy In Wiltshire bad been prosecited by a tehoulmasur for meal. ing a tame rabbit. He was acquitted by the Jury, and the ached. master was reproved by the Court; but if the pram* dame pawed, every buy would be exposed to some penalty. After some conversation between Lord Weasiscsamrs, the Mu quis of Loup° , the Bald Casmaavon, and Lord Gang, Lord ICING, seeing that there were present in the House half a dozen of his Majesty's Ministers, such as they were, would take the liberty of asking them one or two questions. He should not ask them one ques tion respecting the state of Ireland, or inquitrof them whether it was true that the people of that country were starving ? because he believed they did not know or care any thing about the matter; besides, there were many other things nearer home that concerned them. He should not, likewise, ask them whether England was prosperous, as that was not in the depart. ment of the Noble Lords opposite? fot he was aware that one-half of the Cabinet rejoiced greatly at the fai • lure of the plans of the other half. He had, however, a few questions to ask the Ministers present, and, like a skilful politician, he should begin by asking the question he least cared about, which was, when was it likely that the unsettled state of affairs, the inlertepuise in the Cabinet, which had been going on for sometime, would have an end ? He would a-k the Noble Lords opposite, whether his Majesty's Ministers, such as they are, had chosen a Prime Minister, and consented to re ceive a master, or whether they thought that a Primo Minister was important at all ? Of all animals in the world, he conceived a Prime Minister was the least ne• cessary ; and he had the opinion of the highest autho• riff for stating that the country would do perfectly well without one. In the year 1800 an experiment had been , tried to ascertain of what sort of thing a Prime Minister might be made,and it was discovered that a'Jack Boots would do fee a Prime Minister. That experiment was Lord ELLENBOROUGH moved, that offenders, on Meilen, be Kid to the Howie of Correction, he,. to be hopri toned and sent to hard labour for a time not euereding tee days for each bud of same.—Negatived. The Marquis of lAM.OUNDBRRY. on mecum of the thin state Oche House, and tile importasee of the subject, snowed that the House do mime, and that the Chairman report proems. Lord ILLENBoROuou thought that their Lordships Mould set do their duty if they did net go through the Bill, became they felt the want of their dimmers. Lord DB LA WARR supported the ,postprerneat. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY.Was desirous of opposing the Bibby every means in his power. and should persevere In pis motile, the more so, as there was not even one of his . Majesty Miolitera is the House. Lord BLLBN BOROUGH M. that it was the Ins intimation be ha d tlctivar that the Melt *4 ?Aimed Earl (the Lord Chen- .1. FltnCH PAPERt .t-4'.rojA44 T• •11110 X TR* eon.a, DATE) MOAT, AIREL a. BUCHAREST, DlA‘cta 17. For this week past we have seen couriers pass through, from Constantinople, going in all directions. The last left that capital on the 9th, but as he brought no pri vate letters, we have learnt no news. PARIS, Aran 7. Count Portalis is appointed Reporter of the COM mince which is to examine the law on the press. , The Augsburg Gazette says— ,4 The officers and subalterns who are in Greece were in good health, ac cording to letters from Egina, on the 11th of Februar.y... After the unfottunate attempt to deliver the Acropolis, they returned to Egina. Two of them bad been wounded, but Were recovering. The Acropolis still held out, and the hope of relieving it WAS' oarsmen up." LIES OF Tall DAT. lon oirassanant. The Portuguese Royalists bailie obtained. from . the Spanish Cabinet permission toseturn into their country, in small detachments of 15 or 20 men. The,e detach ments would afterwards form a junction at various points previ Jusly agreed upon. coNsurtimoirxii.. In consequence of the operations of the first quarter of 1827, a great number of superior Officers of all arras bare just been dismisses!. • The Courier of the Nether:a:ids contains the follow ! . iag article; "The last accounts fiorn Batavia are of the 10th of December : though favourable to our cause, they are far from announcing the end of the troables 'that desolate our possessions. We see with pain that the rebels still cover almost all the districts, and that. when they are driien from 00 part, they appear again its great numbera• in another. It will not be by some trifling skirmishing, by some partial attacks, that the ievolt will be suppressed. What notion of importance has taken place during six years and more that our troops have beets fighting in that country? What do the tlatavian journals, whose bulletins a, ern to be com posed accor d ing to the prescribed form, regularly tell us? Have they not announced a hundred times what they announce now, that tranquillity prevails in such or such a district—that the enemy have been attacked in such another, thatllley did not bear the sight of our troops, that they took flight, and that having dispersed, it was impossible to overtake them. And Depo Negoro. whom the last accounts stated to be wouaded, how does it happen that, according to the latest news, he is again on the theatre of war, contriving new plans of attack? The Batavian Journals will doubtless inform us in one of their lien numbers." • TRW VII JOURNAL DRA Dames. A law was passed last year for the sale of the old buildings of the Abbey of Belle Chasse. The sale commenced a few days ago. A lot estimated to be worth only 3,500 francs was knocked down for 6,000. Some time after, however, to the astonishment of the bidders, the Prefect announced that he had just received a letter from the Minister of War, with a list of the minimums prices under which no lot could be sold. The lm which had beeo knocked down for 6,000 francs was found to be estimated by the Minister at 17,000 francs. IWhat motive could the Minister have for this conduct? A very obvious one—the pleasing and obeying that occult power which, not yet daring to act openly, gains its ends by obscure and tortuous means. The buildings of Belle Chasse belonged to a convent.: The law which ordered their sale is of course a sacrilegious law. The responsible executors of the law must find a way to elude it. Estimate then the buildings at six times their real value, and the failure of the sale will not be your fault. This way of settling the business may do very well for the lots which are not sold ; but with regard to those knocked down, we do not think there can be any doubt of the validity of the purchase. There are Courts at pates for the protection of property, as there were at g rim to defend the mill of Sans Souci against a great icing. Will the congregation prove more powerful in p a rts than Frederick in the capital of his kingdom? SPAIN. TROD( TRW OPORTO IMPARCIAL OW MARCH 20. The Spanish. Government labour with great anxiety to complete its army. The law of conscription has been put into execution with the greatest rigour, depots of provisions have been formed in the fortresses near our frontiers--pieces of artillery have been brought to them ; and as the Treasury is too much exhausted to furnish them supplies, the Apostolic Congregations of France and Spain have come forward to assist it. The Archbishop of Toledo and his Chapter have •offered one year's revenue, amounting to many millions of reals. Other Cathedrals and Monastic Orders have followed the same example. The fanat'cisin of the Apostolics has been raised to the highest pitch, for they are under great apprehension that King Ferdinand should consent to the applications of London and Paris, and give consti tutional institutions to Spain. They have even dared to threaten the King, and to collect recruits lot the Army of the faith, for the purpose, as they say, of expelling the Heretics from Portugal—(loch is the name which they bestow on the English troops). Their object is to destroy the Portuguese Constitutiowwhieh they call so STDCIDALE'S BUDGET, 1. to XX. price Three pence___,_ each. Plasiurrre Wttmow, Twelve Parts . . . dl 10 0 New PAST of DITOO • 6 6 6 0 2 8 Com:wain Pi.soris and Powraatv . • . 1 12 6 PAM Does and LONDON TIMM Twelve Plates • 0 7 6 Rossarox's GANIAATIVE &WM:Eighteen Plates . 1 1 0 Braurr and hlssazaes in an NATIOSS, Nine Plates 1 10 0 Nsw Ant of Loss . . . . 0 5 0 DOStrrrio losernress of Yocum Morose, . . 0 1 8 Conwatons of ea OsostAn, Thirty-six Plates 1 10 11 J. J. STOCKDALZ, ST. Java's&WAAL . •