Star. — London, England, 1827-02-08 00:00:00

.I. VICI774LLING-0167CE, January 23, 1 827 . THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJBSTY '8 Ad VY, ,fc. do hereby give %dice it find more docile instruments, more devoted accom plices, in its conspiracy against tbs honour and liberties of France? If we may believe the reports of the salons, an ex traordinary incident relieved, the day before yesterday, the habitual gravity of the Chamber of Peers. An honourable Orator, in discussing the Project of the Law on Juries,squoted, in support of his argument, a law relative to the duties of the Keeper of the Seals. M. de Peyronnet rose and declared, in his sonorous voice, is I declare and certify that this law does not exist." Count Roy mounted the tribune with a volume of the Bulletin des Lois in his hands, opened it, and , replied by reading the text of the law which had been referred to. A general laugh immediately took place ; 1 end the Keeper of Seals, a little confused, had an opportunity of learning how highly the Chamber ap preciates the extensive legal erudition, and the imper tumble assuranoe, of the head of the department of Justice in France. • affection,—we have decreed that all specie,s of masquerade. troves. tle, disguise, change of dress, is specially forbidden during all the Carnival; all 'species of distinctive math, sibend et also, which could make allusion to religious practices, is also forbidden. All persons who by an mess ?perverseness contravene the preceding at. tick, shall be submitted to the Tribunal, to be there sentenced to the severest punishment." The last article invites the Police to concur to the etmott in the mention of the Decree. ,MTTHEATRE, STRAND. lITHORITY OP THE LORD- CHAMBERLAIN. MOMS THE MAIKAGICIIIPPT OP MESSRS. TERRY AND YATES. - me:easing in favour on each Representation, and . bursts of Laughter and Applause, will be con- Evening. iNTIRSLY NEW BURLRTTA 'ENING, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, the Week, will be performed, with entirely New , Dresses, Bcc. a New Nautical Hurlers', called .E FLYING DUTCHMAN! Or, the PHANTOM SHIP. Peppercoal, formerly' Captain of a Trade Ship, Mr. TERRY. That cm TUESDAY, the 13th of February next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat with such Persons as are willing to enter Into Contract for the per formance of all such CARTAGE WORK as may be required for the service of his Majesty's Victualling Yard, at Deptford, for Twelve Months certain, from the 28th February next; and fur ther, until the expiration of Three Months' Notice, given for the termination of the Contract, the Conditions of which may be seen at this (Mice, or at that of the Commtasioner of Deptford Vie tuallisg Yard. _ _ VITTORIA, I -AVIARY 26. To-morrovi the first column of Swiss coming from Madrid will sleep here. They will stop during the SOth. They will be followed by a second column on the Slst, and will continue their march on the Ist. As to the third division, and the sick, we are assured they will not pass our city; and as to the report of the Swist remaining in our province, it appears absurd, for no preparation is making in any part of the province to allow their stay. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed; ind must be accompanieeby Letter, signed by two responsible Penone engaging to become bound with the Party tendering, in the penal sum of One Hundred Pounds, for the due perfermance of the Cantina. The Person who makes.the Teenier, or some Person in his be-, half, must attend to answer when caned fat.• • . . /ROM MI COMBS PILANCAM Or NOSSAV. PARIS, Pm 4. • LISBON, Jam am maws or A PUPATE LLTTU. Count Villa Real sets out for London vilekhis fsioijy. Poiblic opinion has been strongly exptessed against" im since his declaration in thS House of Peers. The recol lection of his' farmer intimacy with the Marquis of Chaves has increased the number of unpleasant conjec tu:es. M. de Villa Real has always been of an equi vocal charactet, arid has injured all the pasties that he has successively endeavoured to serve. The Dube of Marlborough, an English packet, arrived in the Tagus yesterday, after a passage of seven days. A reprt, since her arrival, has got into circulation, that the Duke of Wellington is to come to Lisbon. Great pre parations are making at the Palace dat Neeesidades, which, it is supposed, is intended for him. Several Members of the Chamber of Peers, with M. Villa Real and Algerete at their head, have of late dis played as much ignorance as bad faith in their discussions. It is said that the Princess Regent is occupied with the project of a law for placing this Chamber more on a level with the intelligence of the nation, and in harmony with the other Chamber, which is both patriotic and enlightened. The plan followed by Louis XVIII. of calling to the Upper House all the Notables of every description, has, it is said, been adopted. - A letter from Brest informs us; that the performanc of the Tartagre has at length taken place in that city.— The guard in front of the house was reinforced by 80 troops, but this time they were not allowed to interfere. Almost all the verses of this masterpiece were enthusi astically applauded. At the end of the piece the bust of Moliere was brought on the stage, at the request of the spectator!. Crowns thrown from all parts f the theatre were placed on the head ache immortal antbo►, who bad inflicted on the forehead of all hyonevites and false devotees a scar which can never be effaced. J 6 Ivazza er.trrom. ST. KATHARINE DOCK. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Special Meeting of the Proprietors wilt be held on TIIVISDAY, the 22d Instant, at One o'Clock punctually, at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, to receive a Report from the Directors upon the Affairs of the Company. By Order of the Board of Directors, JOHN HALL, Secretary. St. Katharine Dock °face, February s, 1227. (HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to he prepared with the most scrupolous care and attention, by Messrs. Thomas and WILLIAM Haar Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, Price 2s. 9d. or with glass stopper* at 4s. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout tke United Kingdoms; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names art engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most u( the venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, HENRY'S Amens.= &tam of Vnizosa., the invention of Mr. limy!, and the only genuine preparation of that article. Lieutenant Mowdrey, Mr. ELLIOTT. Mate of tke Enterprise, Mr. SALTER. Voo Swigs, Purser, Mr. SANDERS. Signor PAULO. Sentinel, Mr. BUXTON. Boatmen, a Cockney Dutchman, a Dabbler in the Laws ! Mr. JOHN REEVE. Friend, a Physical Made/ Fainter and Rear Mr. WRENCH. randerdecken, Captain of the Plying Dutchman, Mr. T. P. COOKS. • t Soldiers, Slaves, Sprites of the Deep, Ac. &c. Evil Spirit of the Deep, Mr. MORRIS, , Miss BODEN. Lacy, Mrs. H. HUGHES. Rockalda's Cavern, and Mysterious Appearance of I!—Deck of the nterprise—Son Set at Sea—Ap. Phantom Ship—Vanishing of Vanderdecken and Phantom Ship in Full Sail! on the Open Sea—Gi .lnundation of the Devil's Cave: which, an entirely New Comic Burletta, called A DEAD SHOT! .. Hector Timid, Mr. TERRY. Mr. Wiseman, Mr. ELLIOTT. Frederick Thornton Mr. FOSTER. . • Captain Cannon, Thornton, SA LTER. Lovetrick, Mrs. FITZ W ILLIAbL Chatter, Mrs. H. HUGHES. be produced, an entirely New Comic Burietta,in Acts, founded on a recent fact, called MISS POP! WHERE IS THE NOTE? a Banker, in Love, and pleased with Ruin, Mr. WRENCH. such a Dust as you'd think, Mr. JOHN REEVE. Mr. ELLIOTT. Mr. Gukin, Mr:SALTER. 4l Guard, up to a thing or two, Mr. S. SMITH. . KERR. Billy Dab, Mr. SANDERS. PHILLIPS. Rum, Mr. COOPER. Beadle of the Parish, Mr. SHAW. I, Messrs. MORRIS and TAYLOR. Boa Louisa Pop, Miss CURTIS. Penelope Pop, Mrs. TAYLEU RE. DALY. Betty, Miss KERR. Mrs Dust, Mrs. DALY. (otice will be given of the next Representation of Tea QVADRITUDS• . Gallery, is. Doors open at Six, and commence before Seven. Half-price at Half-put Eight. LONDON ENCYCLOPALDIA. New Eames. I published, closely printed in double columns, royal embellished with numerous Engravings, Part L price Plates coloured, 10s. 6d. of DON ENCYCLOP2EDIA ; or, Universal of Science, Art, Literature, and Practical Me an English Lexicon, on the basis of Dr. John -. This popular Work will be completed in containing printed matter equal to that of quarto Encyclopadia ; and its conductors stand % the whole in a much shorter period than that in undertaking has ever appeared; thus avoiding the delays, the contradictions, the changes of plan and contributors, ever incident to works of this kind whom long protracted. Leaden: Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 73. Cheapside; Hat thud sad Soe, Piccadilly ; Bowdry and Kerby, Oxford-street ; also R. Griffin and Co. Glasgow; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and by every Bookseller in the United Kingdom. NUMBER 12,4i7. ADELPHI THEE IT AUTHORITY or Till Winn, TIM MESSRS. TERR The Dian SIIOT encreasing in fee bringing down bursts of Laugh tined every Evening. INTIRILY THIS EVENING, TH and during the Week, will t Mimic, Scenes, Dresses, Ike. a THE FLYING Or, the PHAD Drain Peppercoal, M foresee' r. TI Lieutenant Mowdrei Tons Willis, Mate of eke Mynheer Von Swigs, P Sauna, a Slave, Signor PAULO Peter Vos Ikammell, a Cockney 1 Mr. JOH? Toby Varnish, his Friend, a Ph W Ryl Mr. Vanderdecken, Captain Mr. T. P. Sailors, Soldiers, Slaves, Sp Rockalda, an Evil Spirit of Vanhelm, Miss BODEN Seises!: Rockalda's Cavern, Yasderdecken !—Deck of the El 1 me th of the Phantom Ship—N Leese—The Phantom Ship in 1 petit Cliff—lnundation of the D • After which, an entirely Ni A DEAD • Mr. Hector Timid • Mr. Wiseman, S • Frederick Morena Captain Cannon, Louisa Lovetrick, Mr Chatter, Mrs. I After which will be produced, an 6 Two Acts, founded o !ASS OR, WHERE II Mr. Dibbs, a Banker, In L it Dlr. WE Mr. Dint, not such a Dust as you '6 61r. SenaUfry. Mr. ELLIOTT. Tan Bags, a Mail Guard, up to a is Tidy, Mr. J. KERR. of ahoy, Mr. PHILLIPS. • Beadle of the Par Walters, Messrs. MOB Miss Louisa Pop, Min Penelope Pop, 1 Mary, Miss DALY. Mrs Dust, ▪ la Due Notice will be given le Tea Qlll in Bates, 4s. Pit, Si. Gallery, Is. le at a Quarter before Seven. 1 • A THE LONDON to New B This day was published, closely g Oa sod embellished with num le Sa sr with the Plates coloured, in • •i HE LONDON ENCYC Dictionary of Science, Art • • ia, including an English Le: 1 1 • larger Dictionary. This po a Piety Parts, tach page containin • say preceding quarto Encycleps ie pledged to publish the whole in a which any similar undertaking h TO SCAVENGERS, BRICKM AKERS, &c. &c. Sr. MAIRTLEBONS, JANUAZT 27, 18317. THE VESTRYMEN of this PARISH HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that they will meet in the Vestry-room, is the Court House, of the said Pariah, on &almanac, the Seven teenth day of February next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, to receive Tenders from Persons willing to Contract for the Breeze and Asbos of the said Parish; and also for Carting away the Slop sad Sweepings therefrom, foe One Year, from the Sixth day of April next. The said Vestrymen intend Contracting for the Sale osf the Breese and Ashes either separately from, or in conjunction with, the Carting away the Slop and Sweepings, whichever may be found most eligible, on the opening of the Tendert. The pay ment of one Quarter of the Year's Contract Money must -be mate to the said Vestrymen on the signing of the Contract, and be considered to be paid one Quarter in advance throughout the Castract.—The said Parish is divided into three distinct divisions, for the purposes of Breeze and Cleansing. Partiitdars of which, and alm of the periods of Cleansing, together with Forms of the respective Contracts sod Tenders, may be had of the Surveyor, H. Coot, at the Court House. The said Vestrymen find their own Sweepers, and all their Payments are made Quarterly. ` All Tenders to be boded up, and no Tender will be received after Emits o'Clock on the said Seventeenth day of February next. • By Order of she Vestry, J. IL GREEN WELL, Vestry Clerk. PATENT COMPOSITION OF MALT AND HOPS ONLY. THE above Composition is with confidence recom mended for use in Private Families, in Board Ship, and in the Colonies, on the score of Economy, Convenience, and Health, Beer of any strength, and equal both in Savour and quality to geniis Horne Brewed Beer, may be obtained by &waving the 'above In cold water. To be bad Wholesale and Retail, at eight pence per lb. with nstrnetions for use, at the Counting-bnwee of Wm. Put, Lamb, and Co. Patentees, I, Turnwlseel•lane, Dowgate.bill ; where Beer obtained by tbia mode may always be tasted. TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE. DERRY'S ESSENCE has received the sanction and support of the most distinguished Personages in the Kingdom tvgether with the united testimony of the fit it Physicians in Est '"?', and nnmerous favourable comments in highly respectable Niedscal Joarnals, where it has been declared to be the " best eking ever discovered for the Tooth-ache and Ear-ache." It in. itantaneously relieves the most excruciating pain, preserves the Teeth A. 414 and firm, prevents further decay, effectually cures the Scurvy in , he Gums, fastens loose Teeth, and renders them firm and serviceabl e to the latest period, sod effectually prevents the Tx:eh-ache. Sol:lin bottles, at Is. I id. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers Cliemiso, Cheapsie, corner o f St. Pa u l' s; 73, l' r i nces street , ' Edinburgh, nd Si, Sarkville-street, Dublin ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond- E rect ; Willmo:t, $3, High -street, Borough; and the principal Medichie Venders in th= United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN LAISTER, an excellent Remedy for Eradicating Cons-, He lots, ate. In boxes, at Is. 14d. N.E. Ask for l'stiar's Lssitwea fur the Tooth-ache. • ititg r A l ! '‘'• • . . • . . • 4 1111.-.11 ) tuf , / 'I44IALI4#I - • ,;$ sitAaveA4 e ( 11( .je a• . r 4 • • THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1827, [PRicz SEVENPENCE. f. • , • 1!! • - t We have before us the letters of a traveller in the book trade, who has recently visited Brittany. On hs being known that the Missionaries were coming into that province, some of the booksellers at Finisterre and Morbihan obtained the authority of the Bishop t• pub lish prayer•books and homilies for the Jubilee. But the Missionaries thundered from the pulpit against ail books but those published by their authority, which were ac cordingly sold in great numbers, while the poor book sellers could scarcely dispose of a single copy. At Nantes, the Missionaries placed Telemachus, the Henriade, the Jerusalem, the translation of H loser, by Bitaube, and the Genie du Christianisme. This is also one of their speculations.. They are printing purged copies of these-books, as they have done with Boileau, and ha►ing mutilated, will then sell them. room its arms or Mcniair. PARIS, Frs. 4. Letters from Madrid, of the 25:h of January, say— " Ficim the details respecting the afftir of Coruches, it seems that the insurgents engaged amounted to eleven thousand men, and that of Villa Flor to seven thousand at most. The victory was warmly disputed during the whole day; but the report of the landing of the Eo lish troops, with the addition that they had immediat ly marched for Beira, caused a panic terror in the camp of the Marquis de Chaves. The Officers and Commanders themselves, except Count Canellas, were the first to take flight. The soldiers followed, and a great number of them went over to.the enemy. When they reached Almeida ' the fugitives were beginning to rally, when almost the whole corps of Magessi, hearing of the amnesty published by the Regent, went in a body to give themselves up to the Count de Villa Flor. The remainder were terrified, and fled to the Spanish terry. tory, where, in a tumultuous assembly, the Marquis de Chaves was deprived of the chief command,. which was given to Viscount Montealegre, who was able tb collect but little mote than 1,000 men, with whdm he is said to have re-entered Portugal by Tras-os• Monies. The others have dispersed in small detachments, some of whom have douhtless also repassed the frontiers, as Chaves and the other Chiefs seem to have done. The Marchioness of Chaves has not come to Madrid, but is with her husband." FROM THE JOURNAL DRS DRRATS OF SUNDAY. PARIS, F a. We learn, without surprise, that Count d'Appony continues to refuse to our Marshals the foreign tides with which they are invested. His Excellency was present, without doubt, at the meeiing of the Chamber of Deputies, where the Count de Villele so worthily avenged the national honour, outraged in the persons of our most illustrious warriors. The following is ttie reparation offered by the Ambassador of Austria. The Duke of Dalmatia received, three days ago, an invitation from Count d'Appony, for Tuesday, the 6th February, addressed to M. the Marshal Sonic. It is said that, after having taken the instructions ache King, the Marshal sent back the invitation, accompanying his refusal with expressions which proved he keenly felt this new insult.M. de Villele has spokenofengagetnents entered into by ano ther Administration, which might give to Austria the right of bringing forward pretensions so injurious to our recollections. Yet it is asserted, that yesterday, in the Chamber of Peers, Prince Talleyrand gave in a private conversation,themost positive assurances,that at the Cot gress of Vienna, no treaty or convention was entered into between the two Courts, which furnished the slightest pretext for the objections of the Austrian Cabinet. M. de Villele spoke of the satisfaction given by Count d'Appony to the Duke de Reggio; yet M. de Villele knows, at least as all as those who heard him, that in giving to Marshal Oudinet the title of Duke of Reggio, the Austrian Ambassador especially set faith his tight to refuse to Marshal Soult the title of Dalmatia; and to Marshal Mortier the title of Treviso. This is what has taken place; but M. de Villele had but one means of putting an end to the discussion, and that was by the cry of , 4 Question." The new step taken by M. d'Ay pony has produced in every man, who bears a French heart, the liveliest indignation. Yesterday, in the Cham ber of Peers, Marshal Jourdan having proposed an amendment, to limit the qualification granted to all retired military men of appearing on the list of Juries, General d'Ambrugeac replied, with heat, that now was the time to raise the importance of the army, when that it had just been attacked in its most glorious illustra tions. This generous indignation has speedily been felt by all minds. A resolution has been taken, not to cross the threshold of the Ambassador of Austria, until it real and actual reparation is made, and M. de Villele will not be constituted the Judge of what is such. And who, we ask, will refuse to act in a league so inoffen sive, as that •f no longer entering into a house, the lacqueys of which insult the Marshals of France ? • ; A FRENCH PAPERS. TROY TIM ITOILI. &CM SUMAS, TM 6. PARIS, FEL s. We are now certain, that all the reports spread by Paris Journals, of extraordinary armaments in Navarre and Arragon, are wholly destitute of foundation. . M. de Mau breuil has appealed against the ordinance which sends him before the Correctional Tribunal for his attack on Prince Talleyrand. LIES OP THE DAY. The C'enstitlitionnel—M. de Semonvitle has sent back an invitation, which he received from Count Appony. The Quotichenee—The Bank in its Repast, has pointed out the distress of our merchants, and the unexampled efforts of its capital to assist our commerce. (1) _ _ The Constitution el again—Plan of the Ministry for the next year :—The land tax will be reduced two-thirds, the patents suppressed, and the number of electors re duced to 25,000. The deficiency in the Exchequer will be made good - by the stamp on leather and woollen cloth, cotton shawls, etc. (2) The linne—lt is by ►ribery that the Minister of Flames has ob tained the paniculets of oar receipts, expenditure s &e. (3) The Consitutionosei and the Cestrier.—(4) runt rat MOSITZUII or atornar, Fax. S. PARIS, Far. 4. The John VI. of the Uni has'airivad; front Rio de Janeiro, at Breit. Mons. I. de Roche Pinto, Gentleman Usher to the Emperor, and fifteen other persons of distinction, who are to form the suite of the Infant Don Miguel, will shortly come to Paris. The affair of M. de klaubrenil will come before the sixth Chamber of the Correctional Tribunal on Friday, 10th February. The Ordinance of the Chamber has confined the accusation to blows given, with lying in wait (avec gust-d•peas) and premeditation, and set aside the circumstance of blows given on account of the public functions with which M. de Talleyrand was invested. M. Mintier, a young advocate, will be Counsel fot M. de Maubreuil. FROM TilZ JOURNAL DR TALI) Or MONDAY. PARIS, FE).4. A letter from Marseilles of 29th January says, " One of the Journals of Lyons contains what follows: The correspondence of M. Eynard, and the reports which are in circulation rehtive to the intervention of the So vereigns for the emancipation of Greece, have produced a great sensation here a speedy arrangement seems _certain. Lord Cochrane himselt is so convinced of it, that he completely renounced the expedition which he contemplated. We learn that he has suddenly changed the arrangements for his departure. He leaves Mar seilles, but he is not going to the East." FEB. s.—For some days past, a change in the Minis try has been talked of, but we have little faith in these rumours; though, were they to be realized, the hope of the nation would be accomplished. The present Mi nistry has overcome so many reverses, survived so many defeats, that it is difficult to foresee when it will cease to afflict France. The faction, which makes it act as it pleases, will not readily cease to sustain it. Where vi ill (I) Our readers may judge of the tion of the Qiioadievane. The merchants bills discounted by the Bank in December 1825, are 156 millions ;in Dec. 1826, 105 millions. The merchants, therefore, would have 51 millions less cash in the coffers; in Dec. 1825, 94 millions ; and hi Dec. 1826, 121 millions; advanced on the deposit of bullion in December, 1825, forty-two millions; and December, 1826, twenty two millions; notes in circulation Dec. 1825, one hundred ar.d ninety-nine ; in Dec. 18.16, one hundred and eighty-seven millions. (2) We shall have the Budget this week, and everybody will then be able to judge of the truth of the assertions of the Ossa mt,dwnnel. (3) We have already replied to this lie, by reminding the con stitiationaci that the Minister had to consult the Stamp Office, the Pust Olficr, and the Royal Printing tither, to know all that he stated. DUI the Cbnstitutionmi does not write for hint. (4) We were going tit insert here sonie new lies; loot they are so gross, that thy cannot be placed under that term; a chapter of calumnies should be made fur them, and our pen refuses to bring this forward. _ 'We said that Don Miguel would not come to Brut ; but we ucccraleuicd the arrival of the Brazilian vt.sael.--Vetes ?the ode.% DIADRID, Jaw. 27.—(8r Roman) The defeat of the Portuguese insurgents in the three provinces of Minho, de Beira, and Tras-os-Montes— but those who came from the two latter provinces have returned into Portugal, some at Hinojosu, and the others at Freizenada—and though it is probable that those of Minho have also returned, this is not yet as certained. Those from Beira and Tras-os-Montes have repassed the Duerro without experiencing the least opposition on the part of our Government; and they have even found means to provide themselves in Spain with arms, in place of those they threw away in their flight. Lt is moreover certain, that on the 12th instant, the day on which the defeat of the insurgents was known here, con siderable sums, estimated at eight millions of reals,were transmitted towards the frontiers, where the refugees were, and for the purpose, it is said, of enabling them to make another attempt. The dismissal and trial of Longs, Freyre, and Llorente, is only a scheme con certed beforehand, which has deceived neither Mr. Lamb nor M. Lima, who have demanded of M. Salmon how it happened, that while the movements of the in surgents in Portugal were so arranged as to leave no doubt as to the points where they would enter Spain, the Spanish Government had allowed those points to bel destitute of troops, and had collected them in masses, as at Talaveyra and its neighbourhood, where they were quite useless? Though M. Salmon hastened to write an ofEcial Note to Mr. Lamb, to inform him of the dismissal and trial of General Longa, and though he dispatched a courier to order M. de Casa Flores to make a similar communication to the Portuguese Regency, yet Mr., Lamb and M. Lima have written to their respective Governments. Mr. Lamb's courier set out on the 23d., General Longa, who was temporarily superseded by General Parthouz Muzica, has now been definitely' superseded in his command by General Mone, who lately commanded under General Laserna. A Spanish Priest has collected a band of 150 men and 40 horses, with which he has passed the Minho for Orenze, but he had hardly entered the Portuguese ter ritory when his band was defeated and dispersed, be was taken, and, it is said, shot on the spot. Such an alteration has taken place in public opinion, that a change in our system of Government is publicly spoken of, without the police taking notice of it. A dispatch from General Aymeric, Governor of Cadiz, announced that a regiment at Ceuta, destined for the Canary Islands, has manifested an intention of proclaiming the Constitution, and that it is necessary the Government should take some precautions against . this regiment. The Bishop a Segovia, one of the most terrible per secutors of all the Priests who shewed themselves favor able to the Constitution, and who, on this account, bar ricaded his room every evening, has been found dead in his bed, without the least indication of the means by which he was assassinated. /ROY TllllO AAAAA DUI/WM 01 0101 DAY• PARIS, Primulas , 4. The Journal de Perpignan, of the 27th last January, contains a Decree of the Mayor of that city, which we transcribe literally, marking, however, certain passages, which, under all circumstances, appears to us inexpli cable. It seems to us that he has aHowed his seal to betray him beyond the bounds of his duty, whatever measures he might have been aushori•ed to adopt to prevent a meeting which could become inConvenient on a mournful anniversary. Whatever might have become necessary on the 21st January, surely there could be no rccasion for the interdiot of public amusements, dur ing the whole of a pl , rrod devoted, by immemorial u•age, to innocent pleastues. Can the air of the Inqui anion have already passed the Pyrenees. The following is the petite: " We, the Baron Deprea, Ancient Magistrate, Knight of the Legion of honour, Mayor of the City of Perpignan, considering that it has come to our knowledge that there was preparing for this slay a scandalous scene rending to non into ridicule the prac tice of our holy religion; that it is our duty to present such abwni nablc rseessa, which we fulfil with the greatest promptitude and