Star. — London, England, 1827-02-27 00:00:00

~u9 • . . •'. . I . .. • ' .. • IC . . . . _ Ch.' t itcopin . --2.........••••-- :agar : -tot ,as tiff j p,/. V..2 0 _,Meimm0.**,,.......... .4.-..l*.ei>.r.'• . 1 ,, --- • ••1 4 ' ' ',. ‘ii. - • • e * ' r• _ "!..1111k //IF .. " . ‘ 4116 11114 4 A •.' ' ' ' vir ••.. -_• . , _ _ 4.—.......0 I 11 , 1 47- i f 7 4- , i, 4, st, pR nd R 3 3. IRUARY 27, 1827. [PRICE SEVENPENCE. THE' ARMY. . TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. Lilts Asa Gnirtharalt, WEDNESDAY, the 7th of March , beiag fired for tin ELECTION of an EAST INDIA DIRECTOR the teem of Isms Boominier, Esq. who has resigned; Y m ires'', solicit the honour of your support at the Ballot on that 61 , —The ether Gentlemen who are Candidates for youi favour, long been planed to signify their intention not to come forward o de present occasion, It it gratifying to me to add, that I am 4001 from the neceasfty of extending this request to those Pro ours who reside at too great a distance to admit of their being oast w ithout personal inconvesience. 1 bate Se hessour to be, Ladies mai Gentlemen, Your obliged sod bildifal Servant, JAMES lIPPETT CARNAL 0, Upper Harley-itkeet, February as. . r. . wda nstmani IfillniPmteen --- we 10 4 11 1 1 04 . 01lit Ole 4ah, Ousels lobilinntbeen for sesistkyiesisekilkestes:- ed.** moil° Leeds, gat yibidt.plige aboy bee& en . y pest. Macy will be idinteded by *t lie the lanes% lilting the emblingint the: s e aY"l4idetrita m nendsgs. a the 011oael 1 / 2 .t.j.the solliende and appetserst of the gnee, bun seenend to the Regiment .1111111011 reebect of the handidjiytp, aid raider their dewier@ k sollater et rectit. , • • .1:."4* BRITISH 414111t.534 LISBON. Sir W. tLibinesproldialligaidliwilistle weiceite .whirever he goes, and hie VINO! iidileitiistOhlest wishes of the Minister of War, and of all the oilier fitiktisfiles; by a s delitiCy er amilnei, regaled politeness, and an urbanity, — wig* of his character u a soldier pad a Gentlemu. • • . The Quarter-enlister-General Sir CialtasTiaeoz, aid Lieut.- Colonel Waal's, . —1 that' - the most anziees sect o[' town ," FRENCH PAPERS. mat TVs stoics or• m. 2.5. from Malgaco." Since I wrote yesterday from Vale dores, I marched w t I my troops to Mal gap to convince myself whether the rebels had entered Spain or not, and what was the behaviour of the Spaoish aetlioi ities on the frontiers, and I yesterday sent a letter to the.Goveraor of Toy, calling on him to disarm the rebels who had entered his district. I have not yet received-an answer, but I know that the Marquis de Chaves entered Galicia by Fiaes, accompanied by some infantry, and by the greater part of his cavalry, but ail in such disorder and ruin, that it will not be easy to undertake any new operations, notwithstanding the soldiers affirm that they go by Montalegre and Chaves to the province of Tres. os-Montes. I this evening sent a strong party to re connoitre beyond St. Gregorio, the last: Portuguese town. The Guerillas made much resistance ; they were idehilrges where Al/Ant ON M. mausamstr.. It is needless to say, that this cause bad attracted a great number of auditors. Before eleven o'clock M. de Maubreuil was brought into Court. He is a man about 41 years of age: his button-hole is decorated with the red riband; he ap• pears ill, and his language is incoherent. " The Counsel," slid he so the President, as soon as the Judges had taken their seats, 64 the Counsel com missioned to defend me has betrayed ine ; I am desti tute of means of defence. I conjure all the Counsel who hear me to lend me their assistance: The one whom 'Thu day saw pilleahad, • • OW V.Y. small Iwo. with Portraits (waved en. Swot, by - _lSEtitaha t .pries As 1t 4tairi boards, SPEATOIL ala rt 72o4itjop, yittitp 13, grapideid By N. OGLE., Kati. ber Ges. O. Wiittsiier, Ave-Marta-lane: rg .... .R....,..-............ - . arc ..... 1 “*."......1 ..... .'"....... near me to tend me titan assamasce. pie one venom dri en by a Cowed Wass; ham acknowledged that they always atiootleaced . hearr fire of the Cac tdores, and cha es tie most ansicas titaire to oblige them, and to sieve than , 4 mai had chosen has se'scd upon tny papers; he has writte, of cavalry, into the Spanisb territory, where two or sort automat. from the Witmer sobs War Darartatents mid to M. Talleyratri. lam ignorant of all ibis ; I have three companies of the Militia of Galicia were posted, - •. •-•.....— • - d a nce i s who otenly protected them, allowing them to are fot bow an chamber Permian.' aantorities. om en s e db.,* and us orhw rm ia., h are a m o mme d, c e p, not been able to write to mj fannly N 7 .tr, ray . a CogsetterlOgn:tinSt. - • • • mandiag the. giriliableaegis 01.111sreeilarg la inntstialeihses min "perfarptibitt-4)be lierrihtenteariestre aisitosoi spina howl ul -• • • i hesmie , i i so h il i. . • ~. ,_ sPr•lr PiklaWiroOK brmeers ' iseutesass.Gesersi conatswint. Sir W. fl . cs a ,„ N , 0.0..15 Al, girt tit Urged, Amooliolk what would 700 ooFo • 4 to doosind that -the* 4111•4111 i, and soldiers shall itajor-Gensral sir L . lliiinarav, &aft • . • • rah do? I have confidence in M. Teste: be is a man of ihrnisidiately disarniaid,''teitsilse to require 'satisfar• Meer -General Sir T. Aamtmarr, / IA • • lion for the hostile conduct towards u s to-d a y. . m Maier -Geaerst Sir H. Bonatz, K.C.B. ' taleat and of great probity." ' _' .. 7)se Gazette of th! 17 . ill .coataius at full length th:e liepaty Adjutam-Getteral. Col. sir E. .1 Pil , ?icsT-M`Gnars• Th e P r e s ide n t—Fir s t of all, we must know your name. •r• Thb day was published, price Is. ed. eve. • - • - C(1 OMM ON GE . NSE I 011 COLONIAL SLAVERY. A Review of the thief Objections urged 'against the speedy Mannmissloo of ear BRITISH SLAVES. Coutainiag Remarks on Article XI . of The QUA 11, taw Review, No. 6sl, on the pretended Hayti Prociamattoo, the Praceedingi of the Jamaica Assembly, dtc. ecc. By ills Author d the Letters On the same Subject, lately published in the New 'lntw, wider the signature Of- OCULU&" J. Hatchard and Soo, Publishers. istagth the official account of the defeat of the rebid**, the 011 r, sent by the Marquis d'Aojega, dated Brags, the lath . . 'of February. General Stubbs writes front Oporto On the 13th, the Governor of Valence on the 10th,—" That a great many soldiers, of various regiments in the army dills rebels, had voluntarily surrendered, and it wastopell that the greater part of the tour regiments, 21st, ilth, 6th, and 3d, would follow their example." INDIES. • This day was published, price la..del. No. I. of a Series of MEW Sin the WEST 'rams. Engraved from' Drawings taken recently In the Liana, wick Letter-press Explanations, made from actual Observation. The intention of this Work is to convey a faithful (iodine of the stisring state of Slavery on the Pisinatises in the British Islands, the Costumes of the Negroes, Process of Sugar-making, &c. com bining at the same time a selection of such scenes best calculated to form Pictures, and describe the character of the Scenery in the several ttolecies. Each Number th contain Four Fiesta coloured, to imitate a Drawings. Publie ed by Maas. Underwood. Se, fleet-neesr. . _ THE irABINBT LAWYER, 'SECOND EDITION., AND ENLARGED. This day was publiihed, in a closely Veltune, lento. 7s. 6d. boards, rpilE CABINET LAWYER; or, a Popular Digest of tie Laws of kogland ; with a Dictionary of Law Terms, Maxims. Acts of Parliament, and Judicial Antiquities; correct Tables of Tsars and Dudes, Post Pico Regulations.. Rates Of Porterage, Ttunpike Laws, Corn Laws, Prison Regulations, &c. In this Radon ;he Statutes and the Dedsions of the Courts of Law base been brought down to the end of Hilary Torus in the present Year, sou to exhibit a condensed and popular slew of the Civil, CrimiLl, and Constitutional Law of Ragland, as now ad abloom& London r Printed for W. flirnpkln and It. Marshall, Stationers Ilalkourt, Ludgate-street. Ca the Is of March, price Shillings. wish a PoglemieK its oyal kligJacess the Duke of Your, No. I. of ' THE NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGAZINE. (To at morrows° Cbr AAAAA tr) Comm: /*moire and Campaigns of the Duke of York— Ilse Tomb of Marcus Boturis and the Cause of Greece—Me moir of the American General irown—History of the 59th Foot— Military System of Colonization In Russia—Court Mourning— Imponant Navy and Army Court hlartral— Treatment of the Consul-General at Algters— , •Memoir of the late Lieutenant. Co. lout Richard Scott, Indian Army, from his private journals-- Tables of the British Naval Force, and Losses at different periods —Promotion of Naval OfEcers—Ors the Union Banner of Great Britain and Ireland, with embellishmenu—Memoir of the late Lieutenant James Fulgecombe, R.N.—Memoir on the Duty of Picquets. by Lieutenaut-Colonel Fuz•Clarence. Reviews: Naval Sketch Book, Subaltern, Young Rifleman, Rifleman's Comrade, Freneb Serjeam, Urban's Army and Navy Atmanack, Dr. Fin. laysorei Address to Captains of the Royal Navy, Captain White and Major Soodgrma on the Burmese War, Nautical Almanack..- Naval and Military correspondence— Anecdotes and Poetry— Generll Orders and War (Mice Cirtulars, 1826 and 1827. Courts MAITIAL I Major Browne, Ensigns Ring and Cookney, Apo. thecary Hamilton—Naval and Military Miscellany of the Quarter ;—Naval Trials—Military Trial, Sir W. Todd Y. Count Linsiagen —Parliamentary Debates, at length-.and Returns affecting the two Serviors--Notices of Works in the Tress—Gasettes, Births, Marriages, and Deaths. Sm. Ste. • • Published by T. C. Smith, SS, St. James's-street; Myer and Boyd, Edinburgh; and Wood and Yates, Grafton-street s Dublin. HENRY 1.. COOPER, 93, BISH9ESGATZIIVIIRZT WITIMI, sobroits to the Public the foßuwing Articles, at Prices decidedly reasonabie, for Furniture of superior Style anal 11amitacture VPHOLSTARY—Four.post, French, and Tent Beds, Window Curtains, sad Musquito Furnitures. CABINET WORK—Of the lira quality and Materials; also solid Furniture fur Foreign Climates. SHIPPING—Cabins Steed tip with Elegance and Dispatch, and Passassen'requisites provided. CHAIRS Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed Rooms, Bt.e. CARPETS—Brassies, of the Rut quality, 4s. 6d. per yard; Su perior Kidderiainster, ss. 6d. and others equally low. LOOKING GLASSES— From tie most magnilkinst to the smallest, for Chimuies, Men, and Toilettes. CARVING and GILDING—Some eery beautiful specimens for Caned Tablas, Glues, Sic. PAPER-HANG INO and PAINTING—Ls the Richest as well as the Plainest &yle. FUNERALS—Attended in the most respectful mane . and far titular regard paid to Economy. HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and -Estates registered for Letting or Disposal, without charge. SALES, APPRAISEMENTS. AND COLLECTION OF RENTS. FURNITURE WAREHOUSEW L. COOPER, 9s , Bssnorscare.sraarr Wirsus, has the honour of being Eroployed and Patronized by sonic of the firat Families in the Kingdom. • • COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS, Scca BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR. E xper i ence , during a very long. period, has incontestibly proved the s..Frrior efficacy bf this Medicine, in ail cases of Cause, Coccus, aud ASTHMATIC A TTSCSIOSS. By promoting gentle expectoration, a lly a un ty relieves the Rade rat of a slight or recent Cold, and a Lew doses sae generally suScient to remove, those which neglect has rendered more confirmed and obstinate, and which are accom panied with Cough, Spitting of !hood, and other serious symptoms. 13 Peculiar Balsamic phwers tend to heal Soreness, ant allay the Irritation of the Lungs; in cues of Cough ; and in Asthmatic Af fections it assists and gives freedom to the. Breath. 5 41 . 1 in Bonk% at Is. lid. and Si. ad. by Baden ' Chemists., CLespsid e , corner o f S c . P au l' s; 73, Princes -street, Edinburgh; aid Si , S..chrille.street. Dublin ;Savory and Co. 136, New Bond street; Willmott, 83; High -street, Borough; and by the principle' • Lb :sheltie Venders in.the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, BUTLICFS BALSAMIC Lir } ' Z I INGE3, used in recent Coughs, Hdarseness, ice. and for ten d,:ring the rabic Clear and liveible, and protealm; its orzans from th ccrtstiel i taative. lu DMA IS. I id. and Se. Od., Sir T. . Sir H. Bursasux, Adjutant-General. Cal. Sir . -resusos- Asiistant ditto, Colonel HUNTII4 Grenadier Guards. Ditto, Major Cusco. • Deputy Quartcr.master General, Col. Sir C. B. Vats, LC.B, Assistant ditto, Lleutenant•Coisoel Wassail; Wax's. Deputy ditto, Captain Davis, 52d Foot. reutenant-Culonel AeCtlyier, H. P. Majors at Brigade. Major Geo. Johnstone, 21. P. Captain Bolger°, Grenadier Guards. Military Secretary, Lieutenant-Colonel R. G. Hare. Aides-de-Camp to Lieu- Captain Batty, Grenadier Guards. tenant-General Corn- Captain Clinton, H. P. minding. Captain Marten, 76th Foot (extra). Aldes-de-Cansp to Major Capt. Hon. H. F. St. Clair Erskine. K.C.B. Gen. Sir H. Bouvrrie, • aga F. W. C. Smith H. P. (extra) Aides de.Cantp to Major (I) Captain Hutchinson. Gen. Sir B. Malmsey, Captain Lord W. Paulett, nals meat (extra). Aides de-Curtp to Major (2) Captain C. Cochrane. Gen. Sir T. Arbuthnot, captaus' Lied A. ',sox ((extra)(extra)K. C. & Osspiranding Royal Artillery,.LieutaColoatl W. Smith. Regal Engineers, Lieut.-Colossal Bargoyna. W. P.-Cranford, Rag. Oammissary, . Bloat, Esq. Dar Judg- Monate, Colonel I. H. Mak. ' Brigade as fellows— Royal Artillery, Lieut.-Colonel W. Smith. 10th Hussars. Cavalry Brigade 14th Lamers. Colonel Wyndham, nth Hits. 11111CMD1. 01P GVARDS. • Ist BatL Gran. Guards Illaj.-Geo. & it:V B. Sir H. Dolged4 r sd But. 3d Guards I Capt. Bolder°, &tails . 4th Foot.' PILOT BILICIAOL ._ . 10th Foot. Major-General Sit E. Blamer. 23d Foot. Brigade-Mai/or Lieutenant-Colon '6.ld Foot. , . . *scow) BLICIADI6 1 1 til 9Mt. i Ma' .Gosoral Sir T. Arbuthnot. 4.4 F e at ' Ma jor l of Jitinado, blajor Johnstoot. 054 lhot. Royal Roglsoars. - - - ) _ - A De‘elsommt 01 the : A. Coy AT. M r t AeTrai re. &maid seibeihrssassL . L Foot, attacked to the &opal litair Corp. PORTSMOUTH, Fasitumm His Majesty's cutter VIPER has rammed -*out the' Westward, and come into Harbour from a cruize.— The WEAZLIC, 10, Captain R. BEArbIONT, has arrived from the Mediterranean. She performed quarantine at Plymouth, and bar come into harbour for the purpose of being paid off. • slurs AT SPITIMAD—None. Is ins Himmus—The Victory, layarOteree, Wellesley, Melville, Sybille, Challenger, Sapphire, litedrlng, Weigle, Wolf, Columbine, and Viper. " DOVER, Fassueai 26. The SPITFIRE picket, Captain HAMILTON, went to Boulogne yesterday, to convey across the water his kicellency Viscount GRANVILLE. K.B. his Maj esty's Ambassador and Plenipotentiary to the MOST Cam- TIAN KING; but t':e _weather proving boisterous this morning, and is being now four o cloct, we suspect his Excellency has deferred his voyage till to-caorrow. NAVAL iNTELLIGENCE. The Four Brothers,from Landau to Leeds, was driven OD shore at Cab/or yesserday—crew saved, and cargo lauding. Estatocru, Frs. 25.—Wind &S.F.—Arrived MY the poet, the Edward, Qtnomao, from New York, In 51 day* Arrived the Ceres. Apar, from Altea, in , SO days; Selina, Onaa.frons Oporto, in 12 days; Azores packet, M`Doitsua, from St. Michael's, with sails split ' • Goldfinch packet, front Buenas Akrets.- stated the Stla December; Sandwich packet, from Lisbon. hp seven Lys; and Macon packet, from the Mediterranean . .. .Salleifitis Majesty's brig 'Larsen., &mum, for Plymouth. . PLYMOOIII, Fits. 25.—Wind 8.11. IL-pArilved the Amelia Canton, &tow, from Havre, leaky ; Le elareZlllamoges, and Flower, PINRAM, from St. Michael's. Arrived from London, the Hastening, &arra, for Haanburgh; and Malta, SNAILS, for Tene. rife. Also, the transport No. 9; his Majesty's ship Ocean, from Lisben ; and his Majesty's ship WINDSOR Cants, from Gibraltar. Potrastoorii, Fns. 26.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Crown and Archibald transporte from Lisbon--sailed 2itth ult. in catn ip/41y number c‘transporti, several a whom went into Scilly last Saturday, together with. his Alajesty's ship °ewe, after being 16 days in the Chops of the Channel, struggbag witlistrong easterly winds. • R. Fut 26.—Wind tbe For front the Mediterranean; and Farquharson. front London. • QUARTS'S Tan Ftvz, e.st.—A large UNDO is on shore on the Goodwin Sand, name unknown. G/lATICSIDID, Frs. t6.—Ardvcd the Livaletta, Sureness, from Malta; Gond Intent, Baaao, and Dart, Stammer., from Ostend. Sailed the Electra, Hamm, for New York; laeidia, Cots. for Cadiz; St. Neil's, TALUSOIFT, for Lisbon .; and Harriet, Page, (or Ostend. • Bunn, Fes. '26.-.i.The Socialite Vriends, df Natrona W. bet 'to this port, *as wrecked off Woodsprtng 24th inst.' ' ^ . • .. ZAIII2, Jac 20.—The Tantivi; Honor, from Antioti, - Solv'ed .1, this morning, after being on shorrat Brindisi. She doestiotappea, to have su ff ered much, and the M a st e r sa ys sh e makes weir tittlri Ater ; but it will b e n e c e s s ary t o h eave h e r d o wn fbr examinithilli before she can take in a cargo here. • Buntue Aran Dec. 4.—The blockade continues as heretofore. T x. Fes. 15.—,0n the night of the Bth inst. .a dreadful tempest was experienced at Barcelona ; m arty 40 vessels of ail de scriptions were either totally lust or driven on shore—among them were the Intrepid, %Vs rsos (lost), and' Champion,Cisa RD (on shore), The gale was confined to liarcelo.ra, sod toe vestreh here and sal Salon received no damage, The Ste/eery, from Tcleate ,to ill ts . ort, was obliged to stp and leave acchor t chain, and bnotierts fig KoTi g no. irbere the had brought up. , DA ILCOMMAI. Yes. IT.—The Inuerid was sold ytimgday by public auction. r . : ..,.:. • ' '''e ; ; ' '''°• '.'.• . President _ all, _ must know your name. M. de Maubreuil—You are M. Dufour. You have had me dragged before you bound with ropes. Will you permit me to write to my sister, and to bring a complaint against my Counsel? The President—We must proceed regularly: tell us your names. Maubrenil—Will you have the goodness to hear my complaint ? • The President--I will receive all the papers that yoti think fit to communicate to me ; but we must first . prove the identity of the person brought before the Court. Maubreuil—ls not M. Talleyrand there • The President—Your name ? Maubreuil—Yob know my name, I have told you:' M. Desportes de Lossone the King's Advocate—lf you have any complaints to make, we will hear them* but first of all tell us your name. Maubreuil.—My name is Marie Armand de Guery de Maubreuil. I ant 41 years -of age, and was born at Maubreuil. The Court now proceeded to hear the witneesee. In the course of the examination Maubrend confessed that he had formed the design to Insult Prince Talleyrand; and repeated . the story of his having been sent , for by Talleyrand on the 2d of A pril,lBl4, who promised him -200,000 francs, and the title of Lietrtenant-General, and gave him the infamous mission to assassinate Napoleoet and all his family. The result of the trial was, that the accused wee found guilty of the facts laid to his charge, and ea be hr M, one LISBON, Va. 14. ,The Gazettes of the - 12th and 13th contain no news frotn the'army. • A dispatch from the Marquis d'Angeja, dated from Sande, February 6, gives some details of his operations in petseit of the enemy, whom, however, he did not overtake, only making a few stragglers prisoners. Another dispatch from the same General, dated Berea, February 7, gives an monist of the capture of a 'considerable quantity of baggage, a - howitzer (a three peupder), S men (of various regiments, including three serpents), and three waggons, with Officers' baggage, and-With papers, lkc. belonging to the 21st Regiment, which was there commanded by the er-Lientenant Colonel Francisco Nunes de Andrade, the whole force being completly routed. SIR WALTER SCQTT, BART. '' ''. t • 'The mystery which has so long existed aril regard a, the Author of those extraordinary productions, the irduerley Novels, is now filially dispelled; and the ge sired opinion confirmed, by the onequivotcl deelsration of the Author himself, which was made at a Theatrical Dinner at Edinburgh, on Friday last. For the stack& tion-of our Readers, we extract from the report given of the speech of Sir Walter Scott, setting the long debated "abject at refit, and the mode in which it was elicited by Lord Meadowbank. - - . r.. 1 4 . Lord MIADOWSANN4 as a testimony of thirfeetingg with which be rose, begged to prbpose a beg/tb, which be was sure, in an assembly of Scotsmen, would be re veds.not with an ordinary feeling of delight, but with Ileapure and enthusiasm. He knew that it would be pain ful to his feelings if he were to speak to him in the terms which his heart prom pted; and that he had sheltered . . ;ouotry. would ill L come him, at it would be displeasing to that distin guished person, to say, if he wer e able, what every man mast feel who recollects the enjoyment he has bad from the great efforts of his mind and genius. It had been left for him, by his writings, to give his country an im perishable name. He had done more for his country, by illuminating its annals, by illustrating the deeds of its warriors and statesmen than ' any nian that wief r ex isted, or was produced_ within its territory. He has opened up the peculiar beauties of this country to the eyes of foreigners. He has exhibited the deeds of those patriots and statesmen to whom we os e the tree dom we now enjoy. He would give the health of Sir Walter Acou, which was drank with enthusiastic cheering. Sit WALTER SCOTT certainly did not think that, in coming here roklay, he would have the task of acknow. !edging, before three hundred Gendenten a secret which,considering that it was not communicat ed to mote than twenty people, was remarkably well kept. He was now before the bar of bit c anty, and might be Nader. stood to be on trial before Lord Meadowbank as an 'a/Fender ; yet he was sure that every. impartial Jury would bring in a verdict of Not Proven. He did not stow think it necessary to enter into the reasons of his long silence. Perhaps he might have acted from caprice. kle.had now to say, however, that the merits of these works, if they had any, and their faults, ware imputable to himself—(Long and loud &eerie He was afraid - to think on what be had do.re:4-4I on't again, I dare not." lie had thus far ma himself, and he knew that it would be reported to the public. lie meant when he said that he was the author, that he was the total and undivided author. 'With the exception of quotations, there was not a single word that was not derived from himself, or suggested in the coarse of his reading. The wand was now broken ant the rod buried. They will allow hint farther to my, with Prospero, your breath has filled my sails, and to crareone single toast in the capacity of the author of these novels; and he would dedicate a bumper to the health 9f one who has represented some of those characters, of which lie had endeavoured ,to give the skeleton, with a degree of liveliness which rendered him grateful. He would propose the. health of his friend Bailie Nicol Jarvie—(Loud applause)—and he was sure, that when the author of Waverley and Rea Rey drinks to Nicol Jarek, it would be received with that degree of applause to which that Gentleman has always been accustomed, and that they would take care that on the present occasion it should be PRORIGIOUSI— and vehement applause.) Mr. MACRAE (who here spoke with great humour in the character of Bailee Jareie)—My conscience! My worth/ lather the Demon could not have believed that his son could hae had sic a compliment . paid to him by the Great Unknown. Sir WALTER Scour—Not unknown now, Mr. Sadie. Mr.: MACLAY said, he had been lass identified a ith the Bailie, and he was vain of the cognomen which be bad now worn for eight years, and he questioned if any of his brethren in the Council had given such univeisal aatikfaction.—(Lotrd laughter and applause.) found guilty of tht•tacts laid to his charge; and as he himself under his native m odesty from. the applause had acted with premeditation, and considered that which he deserved ; but it was gratifying at last to know Manbrueil has already been condemned to more than that these clouds were now dispelled, and that the Oren one year's imprisonment, the Court sentenced: him, nknOrn—the niighty magician —(here the room li- cenformabi to the 16th Article of. the Penal Code; to terilay viss w4til oppiaosts, wh i ch werit coodoood for fan t, 500 francs . 1111.1 10 teens seseesdneux)..the:saienteelet-erer oefetery, whet had ,the Police after thee expiration ((Ms Mt- . Iftitear, and SABO francs security , me = o conjured up._net .sise .pbentonts bf departed - User, but realities, now stands revealed before the eyes and imeneeriessee erections of his country. In his presence it would ill be- , .. LISBON PAPBBS. come him, as it would be displeasing to that distill. WAR-OFFICIT 4 Fn. it. OITICILL 011/11011011WATIO11111 SICILIVeD MS DAY. The rapidity with which the General Marquis d'An ; geja and Condede Villa Ftor pursue the rebels, has not allowed them to send the,details of the, severa l ac tions in which they have routed them: they are flying towards Galicia in all directions, and part of our troops ate advancing by Monet° in their pursuit. The Goiernor of Valence writes from that place on the 7th, and says—The rebels baying been beaten at the bridge of the Prado, retreated to 13arce, and were there again •beaten with considerable 'loss. They re treated sin disorder by the road of Arcos to St. loao de Longos-Valles, to take, by Magas°, the road to Gali cia. Torday the volunteers of the King, Don Pedro IV. and some Militia, captured two 3-pounders, .9,500 musket cartridges, and all effects, also eleven soldiers of diffeurat carps, 19 drivers. a woman, and two chil dren.- General Aseredo writes from Lkmego, on the 9th, 'that the Captain and Serjeant of Villa Nova de Fos CIO had, with the assistance of the inhabitants, re pulseda Grierilla party that came from Minecorso, with the intention of plundering. They took, however, a Captain of Militia of Francoso, who commanded the Guerilla, with five of his men ; three were killed, and the rest fled to Spain, by the road of Truxeneda. Bii gadier Jose Correa de Mello writes from Bares, on the 7th instant, that having been:ordered on the .sth by the Marquis d'Angeja. to attack the bridge of Porto, which the rebels occupied with 4.00 infantry and two cannon, the letter fled without waiting fur the attack. The Generil having caused the bridge to be repaired, put sued the tebels on that day, and the next beyond St. Joao - de Caltspoi; which is only half a league from Ga licia, and succeeded in taking their eitilltry, viz, one cannon and one howitzer, 32 men of different corps, and three •bevgage waggons. The escort was cons mandedby-L'eutettant Co:onel Andrade. The regiments of infai.fo, NOO2, 15. and 18. the Cacadores, N. 10 and 11, and some cavalry, wer e the for ces employed by theSlener al, and be particularly praises the Cacadores. ilie-Gazetie of the 15th has i; news from the army. The Gaulle of the 16th has an article •from the Wat of6ce, dated the 15th, containing extracts of dispatches Item-she Marquis, d'Arigeja, who writes co) the 9.h .) - A J 1