Star. — London, England, 1827-09-03 00:00:00

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Parr a duodecimo copy, the t r o u bl es in Catalcinia, and th e measures taken by of books, once belonging to Coventry, whose books Mr. the Government to repress them, seems likely to be the a catalogue will be read by • bject which has occasioned this extraordinary eon- • pon them the strictest injunc- ference. take care into whose hands It —S. P.“ FROM Tilt CONSTITUTIONWIL. -• shop was once taken' in by a MADRID, Ave. 20. He purchased at a book stall IXTRACT OP ANOTINaa PSIVATC Later& ,"and dtd not find t.II he had It is a.serted that his Excellency the Duke del ble . t rmoirs of a noted Cypnan. ,fant.do bat been one of the foremost to ripens his joy his vulemir 'Fithian remarking 4t theoveititi„,.... of the police, rand that he loudly ma. • 1 I appe.iii in the frontispiece, is , nif-sted it in the Council of. Slate obaereing ra—e-ance - ; int his' hand - writing that we , ' • 1 e scwls which we ever as so ii , a4Q It a a novelist - as. M. Zorilla has been selected r was the roost pestling and to goker a i= c drid, we may sleep let treespiality. - . at. vo•vgcre 'Oh* legates* liable , vie& P • . plias spitted &stop& peat. evils.by the ' Sr ht""r4lll4. 111"-eas • dVitth of ..swas.„caoking,. and S,orio wag• migfortanee by the f a ll of M. It.xtcho." . . ! 1 1 .i :I s d i g b :el at e n a l;2 , 7le a a , . . . ... A page of Ivi writing was A mong-t the crowds of people who forced Reesielso o t tivphics. The primers to to seek refuge in the corps de garde at the Poo-office, e with a dircloation of thehire were th e Alartpris de Cardenas, wearing his order of icd morn than once that t ~ too l b , m. was 0 1,4.4 to Charles 111 (ieneral Checa ; M. Gahm, Commandatic th.yood his own ability:— of the artillery of the. Royalist Volunteers of Madrid: s of Fox," he confessed that M. lji hisiondo, chief in the offi , :e of the Minister of nctootcnience from his early War. add an Of fi cer in that Militia ; the advocateCabia, in cient critic—" Non net aliens inns. on of which the useful- •• and many other first-rate arstolteals. r, emus bent et vetociter scri- A cAricarure has been circulated by. thcApostolicals - vaunt, gangue solo 'Pens me h-re, which represents Don Ali4uel in the costume of retur, Wribere 'prune, urdior his warlike patron tSt. Michael) ; he is falling, sword t cttfusus' iutelJectu caret — in hand, upon a legion of diabolical genii, who repse- nsfer•-nda sunr,latior." Hr says aweif to write rapidly, btit not gent the Poltugoese Constitutionalists) the latter are sy his own painful experience, flying from the destructive blows of their adeiregary. non to young men, who, con- Don rear°, in the character of an agent of Lucifer, is . ir literary acquirements, were t 11 makin g fruitless e ffo t• te lea d them back to - comb*:. is beneath the notice of a who- firer Iris own bad rriting, by St. Peter, with the keys of Heaven in his hand,' is in- aphy an accomplishment on- siting 'Don Miguel, with great earnestness, to enter that in at , art of writing , Mr. Paradi,e; but' the latter, in a style perfectly heroic, he clearness and Srmneui Mr. relies , ~ No , great Saint, I will not enter till I have p ice, and Sir W. Jones by the acters which they respectively made an end of these scoutidreh." PARIS, AllOOB2 W. The tight before last .a pamphlet was seized, by or- -IPERS. der of Government, entitled Historical Account of Me Funeral of M. Manuel, late Deputy of M. Vandie. It • ZIITTIe, AUGUST 8. • contains the speeches deliver.d at hib grave by Al Lafitte, RNT OP FINANCE. Member of the Chamber of Deputies, by Gen. Lafayette, eptember and sth of De- of the same Chamber, and by M. de Schonen, Coon- • A •*. r' I • • ' i ll'. • : .:• -•. • . • A - 4 4 1,14 C . ' • SIX • I • „ . • • 4 1 . •44 A • -It 7~ NtmilEß 12,654.] MoNI4 ;R 3, PRIVATE. PUPIL ,i4IIitRIED CLb.R.GYMAN, for some years tome to a Nobleman and arbeequeatly receiving Opla Ms his novae, a moderate distance from London, woad ha glad to NU a VACANCY with a Gentleman's ton, whose NW& or Igenselon may require mote duresaal attention. Lon addreseed tb the Rev. H. & Mears. Harding and Le verde,' beehtelliwnhil.Atlkenall Ilan, Landon, wi ll be lily for: \ sordid es hiss is els somery. -segirc a large end enlightened audience. Addlson,‘• We believe, rtes vet ventured upon more than one speech in Parliament, and bungled sadly even in that. It is even said that he was the unfor tunate member who conceived three times, and after all brought forth nothing. The threes which Singleiepeech Hamilton . pipe ' deuced in the delivery of the celebrated oration which gave him Ibis agnomen, were so great as to deter him from all subsequent pursuit after oratorical distinction. Lord Erskine broke down in the first speech of importance which be attempted in the liourrof Commons. At the commencement of his harangue, Mr. Pit t'tnok a few notes, bat tbr.w them aside snowily afterwards, on finding that there was nothing either new or striking in thi.argunients be was advancing. Erskine was 10 disconcerted by this slight &cum stance, that be first hesitated, then stammered out a few incoherent sentences, and finally sat down without making any conclusion to his vetch, under the plea of a sudden and violent indisposition. .The regular frequenters of the House of Commons see many failures of this kind ; and einittinurr-mien when a failure does not take place, can wee, froto the agony o the speaker, that he will no rung tha risk of exposing himself a_second time to the eritiolide of *ha houses •1111serimat.;.-straortllmay sing% speech in the !slide range orPotionesitatp debates, whether we look to the elate which it produced,- smtatlawsps eels iron. is that spobei in the reign of Merles 11. by the Karl of Con:wenn, ou the proposed commit ment of Lord D.nby. The Duke of Buckingham, who was the instigator of the impeachment against inn nobleman, first made the Earl half tipsy, and then persuaded him into a high opinion of his great talents for public speaking. Thr Doke was well •ss are that the lariat Carin-von was a sworn friend to Lord Hanby; arid expected that if he could once- get the Earl to speak in Ins lo g lislf, he would be salty of some folly, which would equally com mit hush his (thud and himself. lle interline urged the Earl to undertake Lord Ihnby's Aletence, rult"Trum any favour to the Lord Treasurer, " the parliamentary historian says, "but only from ridicule." The' Earl consented, and stood up in his place. and dehvirid himseit to this s [feet "My Lards, understand but little of Latin, but a good deal of Engtisitointlinot a little of the English %Wetly, front which I have learnt the mischief tat suck kind of pro- should choose froni Mr. Pearson's libra, . be told this tale to the Rev. Mr. C'..—e. •etM. divine, who afterwards gave 1k Awed by bias in a valuable collection sof equallysrate non. con. divine at k Cgs.-e.totinght alter his death. This . "be. Peres iscentors ; and he lays upon tion• elation' to deiltroy the book, or to take may fall s when Dr. Parr is no more:—S. ' Wekatie beard that a Reverend Bishop wilkAar freed in the title of a hook. He W . The Tenn MrinVbest Comp•iniolti - at OR 1401164, that It was the life and memoirs We candaytonttule war notice of thi 41fat the asza p pb of Dr. Parr, whlch . die tucattli ' end legible, specimen have ever $ ...AM all the miserable . • t*bat of Dr.. Parr ' pi ...., - . . i lime brird of SOW. 7. 14,, 5cf. *ho Ttaliallar iwttif r...'• . • men's eilltataiblern by - their lawill.erritins. Therm -cm be little doubt that if be had foimeil his judgment or nr. 'Henry inch • criterion, lie Moat have deemed tint the most carefree, anii Miamiedam' unintelligible of owe. A page of lve writing was really worse then a page of hieroalvphics. The primers to whom it was *my otieu remisaied ie with a deciaratino of their incapacity to read it ; and •ie 0 4yroed more than once that the Doctor. viten asked to eiptionst it for thou, w a s obliged. to confess that the task was even beyond his own ability:- 1a his preface to Isis " characters of Fox;" he contested that he had felt ft emiviit and serious inco n venience front his early and perverse inattention to an ittainni. in of which the useful. nese was justly appreciated by an ancient ctitic—" Non est alin e re., qua lyre alt honestis orgligi s . olvt, cuts bene et veiociter seri bend'. Nam coin •it in studio pi mlipuum, qunque solo Wells ille profectus et aids rathilbus nintietaretur, scribere ipsum, tardior stylus cogitationeni moratur; rinks et cioefuswe iOtel4Clii caret— unde se guitar alter dictamii,qea et transferi-nda sunt,iabor." Hr says that he unfortunately accustomed hinweif to write rapidly, but not well, and that he was often Induced, by his own painful experience., to recommend Quinctilim's observation to young men, who, con scious ot their natural talents, mid their literary acquirements, were disposed to slight good penmanship, as beneath the notice of a scho lar. He eclocittdes Hs lamentation over his own bad palling, by reminding thin* who deemed calligraphy an accomplishment vu. by of a scholar and a gentleman, that in the art of writing, Mr. Vlkt was eminerftly didinguinhed by the clearness and firmness,: Mr. son by the cortectnew and elegance, and Sir W. Jones by the ease; beauty, 'and variety of the characters which they respectively employed.— Times. _,_. Ai - CUM seiIiciNGLICIS. irirm deli gran !' lire Vol. Om Zi 4s. In bdt. • E ILIA of-11 ME& ehielly•from the Text of Herne; with enplane ing/ish Nome. Mestrating the Greene Inatkal Cwetteettee. the Manners and. Cestates, the Mytholegg and Antimonies e( the Heroic Ages; and Prehminary Observe vi,os on Points of Classical Interest and Importance connected bath Homer and Ms Writiegs. Illy the Rev. WILLIA M TROLLOPS, MLA. Left if Perstbrelm College, Cambridge; tied tins @lithe 11101110 ea et .. . - Christ's Hespitat. , ......„ «.,........., .- ....04 PAM Me C sod J. Ithringtow, fit. Panr•Oisiiiiii o go4;lo l eeedeespiete, Pall-esalL , Yid P • 'deitch of the tail of M. It.x4chta: A motig•t the to seek retuge in were the Marquis Charles 111 (lent' i the artillery -of M. U, hivondo, War. add an Officer and many other ' • • COMITY OF 116NittliSKT. TO BK Porsoant to a Decree of the High Court of Otancery,. Wade ink Cause II v. lit , with the approbation of WILLIAX WINCUPULD. Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, THE MANOR, or reputed MANOR cti NORTH STOKE, situate on the Bank of the Myer Avon, between Bath and Bristol, awd in the county of Somerset, with the Quit Rents,lfights, Royalties, and A , ppurtenances thereto belonging, together a lso with a Mesanage, Farm, and Lands. containing TWO• HUNDRRUI ANIT EIGHTY-THRER STATUTR 'ACRES, consisting chiefly of rich Pasture, Seventy.two Mast Leases an North Stoke Down, and several Cottage. and Gardens,) tome which are 'held in Possession, and abets are out on Lease; and al.', a Right of Fishery in the Avon. Printed Particulars, stating the time and place of Site, are pre larkg, and may alacirtlr be had '(gratis), at the saki Master. Chambers ' in Southampreti-fluilding, Chance:7.lam; of Mr. Gunner, Solicitor, - Wallop's Waltham, Hams; of Mr. W. IL Allen, Solicitor, Ckffortra.frin ; of Mesita. Tailor and Rowse, King's Bench Walk, Temple London; and at the various fun. in the neighbourhood of the Bator. A c,ricature has h-re., which represent his warlike patron in hand, opon a sent ,the Poitugoese flying from the Don rear°, in ti making fruitless . Si. Peter. with the , •iting 'Don Miguel PsradiA; but' " No, p wade an end of fortutiessa as these, and the ill fate of the liroartuto.s. I could b . ring Man} instar.ces. and those very ancient, but, my Limits, .1 'badges 'nofurtherbackthanthelatt.reodol green Elisabt flea reign: at which time the Earl of Eases was ruts down by Sir %Veber Rs. high. 111 y Lord Bacon he ran down Sir Wafter 'Raleigh, and your land -hips know what became of my Lott/ ll•can. 'llk Duke of Bucklugham he tan down my Lord flacon, and your Lordships knew what happened to the Duke of Iluckiughant. Sir T. Went worth, afterwards Earl ot Strafford, ran down the Duke of Buck ingham, and you all know what became of him. Sir limey Vaoe, ha ran down the Earl or Strafford, and your Lordships all know what hteame s f Sir 11. Vane. Chancellor Ilyde, hr ran down Sir H. Vane, and your Lordships know what - became of the Chan; cellor. Sir Thomas Chborne, now Earl of Darby, ran down Chancellor/Iyd'; hut whet will become of the Earl of Danby your Lord.hipa be-t can tell. But let roe see that man that dare run the Earl of Vanby down. and we shall anon see what will be come of bin." The Parliamentary historian adds, that this speed being pronounced with a remarkable humour and tone, both sur prised and disappointed the Duke ut Buckingham, who, after his way, cried out, " :he 111311 is inspired—claret has done the bush flan,.". The House divided—and then Lordships, frightes.d by the fate which had regulatly befalku the /imminent movers in all former impeachments, decided against the commitment of the Earl of Danby. The Commons complained that la so doing the Lords afatied them justice. There Is a note at p.:44, on the `t Raseratlones Morhofii," in DR GREEN'S ANTISCORDUpe DROPS. f; has been held in 1 the Whew reputation for upwards of fifty years, by a con tinued genes of extraordinary Cares k has effected on the human lady, fa all Scorbutic evroplaiots, Scurveya, King's Evil, Erysi pelas, dic. ulcerated wounds in any part of the body and kg.; Puulas, Piles, in slinicit cures every impurity of the Wood, and . parsons who taw teen stung by poisonous reptiles, hare been effrctually cured by this excellent Medicine,. when otters have failed. The innumerable moors indeed of its efficacy, and the give benefit derived from it by its purifying the blood, and cent- Wily eradicating the Sea and Lind Scurvy, have given It a dc. tided preference wet most other Medicines. &ditty Mews. Butler, Chemiits. Cliaapside, corner St. Paul's, tendons 45, Ph/ices-erect, Edinburgh, and 54, SackvilMstreet, Dahlin; Meows. Barclay, 95, Finet-market ; Messrs. Sutton, Bow Churiblaral; Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford -street; sad the most respectable Makiicias Venders in every Town in be Kaostinni, in at 5. CI. its. and i 1 fia. duty included, accompanied directives, and a kw of extraordinary Claes alccted this Aledioiee. The right before der of Government, LISBON PAPERS. PROM THIL A.ISSON GAZSTTS, AUGUST S. OFFICIAL-DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. Funeral of M. Mt contains the speeches _ _ Member of the CICL iyett, of tie same Chamber, and by M. de &bonen ? Coun sellor of the Cour Royale of Paris." 11011 Tile GAZILTTIL De TRANCE, DAVID' $111114% TR I RSTr, Auaurr 20. DI BLIO 111ECA PA It RI AN A. —moo— iCoorloiled from our Paper of Friday) To return, hair e►es, to Dr. r_Aaa aadisai At p. 227 these ft a note on Protestor Martyn' if tar Bucolic'. and Georgics of V.rg.l, which may tie of o•e to those schoolmasters who wohold from their pupils all ttaislatio is of the classics as sedulously es t e Clinch of Rome withhold from its votaries tlre perusal tf the Holy S.:riptures. Dr. Parr Writers thus: •• I leant the Eclogues of Virgil from this very book, ender my re►erend instructor, Dr. Thackeray, Master of 11.4ttow School, and, like other boys, I took it up vi It me tolesson. When a schoolmaster, I recoro beaded. this wnik to my scholars, as 1 also dl4 the Georgics by Martyn; and I not only allotted, but ad vised them to being these books to lesson. The notes Imo Aa►t assisted, , and the kinglisb translation on the aides could protect no boy from my searching questions. flesh the Rneolics in als at of the school resembling , what is.c.elled the remove. . At,p. 155, there is an edition-of Cicero's Offices, printed at Am-1 ' Ma*, 1691, which Dr. Parr seems to haul valued because it mne Latin views which came from the pen of the ad le ' ... Crichton and Which, though not fault as, carry withabem e !erg sitting math s of his stedition and original genius. Judging 411snikthe specimens of Ik. Pate's Latin versification- which are asembani is this volerne, we do not anticipate that any el his books veltbereafter be deemed of greater value for containing copies of his verses. Nothing ear be more prussic than the Doctor's poetry. . 'Ale« words of hie old friend Horace describe it well—" NW 'ead pole' canto difert sett:tont, screw merus." Let any man Mad she verses either pr-axed or subjoined to this catalogue, aid L*whether they are nut utterly unwor t hy, not mer e ly of his ea • didebaracter, but of any boy in the upper forms of any of our IBMs whoa.. Take. al.o, the distich which be placed upon a premetatiori copy at Vat thies's edition of Grey's IN inks : • * Imam arr., niut.us prastal--lied miners plus eat " Mises duct, Indio:Mosque "W." Can anything he wiser puerile, except, indeed, ft be the follow as verses from the same hand?— " Hunt", ego acetifies lubens libellum • " Qul me non niovet astintatione; "Verunt eat ormaiwirres mei sedans, " Asthma' juvenis buuarum arnautis„ " Doctis omnibus et Mods smandi.' N Jallownisßayna Cba. Trite Gala Sac. 171113.—5. P." We have stern ereeral specimens of the Doctor's Lido verses, ill eyualy pour and wreathe& Souse years ago we bad a set of 6 trek iambics, written by the Doctor, and addresawl to the Mr. ?genes just mrntioa 1, which possessed a little more merit than tone huhlecasyUaldett, bet which tinned meet lustily against many " t the Tnetried canons, which Portion afterwards di.cuvered. They were written in imitation of the comic poets of Greece, and were ffiled wilt various puns en his friend's name. which the Dates, with wise poetic licence, bad changed into Bananas.. Straelsed to the edition of ~• Polemo's Orations," published h 1697 at Toulouse, is the frallowing note, flick shows how iormidible a matter speech-making is sometimes even to the rest practised speakers. The Mr. Smith mentioned in it *" 3 1ember for Lincoln in the late Parliament, and whenever l'e addressed the House spoke with great fluency and apparent nve. Bit hear the Doctor:—" To Dr. Parr's most sagacious and bused friend. hobos Smith, whom terrors In his lira, and indeed ‘.••• 1 7 speech in Parliament, quite overcame his wonderful courage, 14 - Parr used to apply one of Polemo's sayings recorded in the I `"''h—• 01.1.1in:ores aliquando 'pecans, quendain astuantem et a-itaress praentia tuba teems corporis sadore decLarantem cum 6, wetter; faits est, ripen* credits, dish miseria oratoris deciatua. 1 "a:" Ilie same remark has been twice made by Cicero concerning M "' 11 --' F.quidem et in vobis animadvertee sole°, et in me ipso m.. l eitme esperior,ut elalbescani in principiis dicendi et tots menu. :11 1 : Linli ni ue ibi ast ob i !, coat r enthcam." e ( m De o" m a s to d r i e el li a b. ib l i . car. i 2 t 6 ;n ) ll "ttm, glut/lit, citat M o P r r eo gi ,t i tn dic ut e c odum sit, non solum comma. ...ror AIIIIIIO, lied edam toto corpore perborresco." (Divinat. in _ , I • x abarn.) And again in the speech for Cluentiue--" Hie ego, cum to rrspon,leodun t surreal, ma curs dii immortal's! qua sellicitu 'Mt mann! quo terror.' ! Semper equidern magno commotu loci ' r s , Ji terr. Quoriescunque dice, totes mibi videer in judiclum " b res man annelid% solum, std edam alma, atque ofildi."— ll:ere art many instance -, besides these two mentioned by Dr. l' n. o. iodivolitah who leave had the greatest difficulty In overt. 1 Want:LW terrors which me nat am alky fccl .n add:ming arriwer to the obscure 51.41 malignant attack of PuUio on the Pate vanity of Livy's style. We think that the editors might have spared et the crude remarks of Dr. Parr on this subject, esrcially as the D.,ctor had pabiished a very elabor a te arte on this subject in _ _ theological, i,ion ~7oi his charactrra of Fox, vol. 2 : p. 811. The Doctor appeared to hie:, entertained s most favourable opi nion of Bishop Loiwth's Lectures oo Hebrew Poetry. At p. 691 he thus expresses himself—•• I hold these prelections to be among the very choirlat Latin productions of the moderns, mean not to insult the precious and sacred memory of Lowth by marking in detail the passages to which I object." He also speaks in terms of great prai-e of Trappe's Prislectlones Poetics. He says, that " they abound with good lease, with taste, and elegant Latin-. They do not deserve the contempt with which Blshoy Hurd isOca ea to speak of them in. his .aotesion Horace." We are surprised that the Doctor, who seems to have bad a great liking for the lec tures delivered by the Professors of Poetry in the Gulversity of Oxford, had not in his collection a copy of Dr. Coplestone's Price- Leedom/. They are infinitely superior to Trappe 1, both In plan and execution, and are the best specimen of the best sense in the best Latin that has been published for many years. There are some notes in this volume, which would almost lead one to suppose, that though Dr. Parr had been at a stair feast of languages, be had only brought away from It the scraps. —The offence of using of with an indicative mood appears to Italia ' been mortal in his eyes. He notices it at p. 485, at p. Is 4, at p. 297, at p. 654, and again at p. Ott. At p. 322 we have him in great feather upon Scabger's using candour for attars est, and upon his making the final vowel in Isis abort, as Grey did. At pr 436, he chastises noel, Bishop of Avataaches. for using cues tot a; and at p. 500 %rands Cowley with solecism for using new for segue. Petty and puerile remarks like these recall to our mind the severe castigation which St. Everesnond gave to the verbal traits of his day. " I have seen," says he," for many years past, a great many critics, but very few good judges. I like not thins learned Gentlemen who give up all their tiaie to restore a passage; which, when restored, is not worth the trouble they bestow upon it. They make a mystery of knowing that of which the world could well endure to remain ignorant, and understand nut that which really deserves to be understood. Prom their want of feeling, and their incapacity to think delicately on any sebiect. they caunot. enter Into the delicacy of a sentiment, or into the beauty of a thought. They succeed in expLilnitig a grammarian, for he applied himself to the same pursuits which they follow, and was animated by a stmi• tar spirit; but they cannot enter Into the feelings of a man of honour among the ancients, because his genius is diametrically DO posit, to theirs. In history they know nothing of men or business —they refer every thing to chronology ; and In otder to tell us in ' what year a Consul died, neglect every thing which tends to ex plain his genius or'to inform us of what was done in his consulship. Cicero will never be to. them any thing but a writer of orations, r nor Ca.ar any thing but a writer of commentaries. The Con sal and the General escape their observation; the genius which I animates their works is not perceived, and the essential matter which is contained in them does not come within the scope of their ' I knowledge." There is a note on a " Condo ad Clerum," by a Mr. man,Bate which is calculated to excite another laugh at' the vanity of edagogues. " Bateman Is said to have commanded his boys to buy this s Conejo,' lest he should lose money by pilot ing it; and I was told by one of his scholars that he taught it as a clas-ical book, and that upon points of Latin phraseology, he would refer to the • Clerunt,' as we should refer to Cicero." Dr. Parr seems to have been completely taken in by " Dleursil Slegantiat Latini Sermon's," which he says is the most impure, and nearly the only impure book in his catalogue. We . will let. the Doctor tell his own story upon the subject : " Allured by the title, he bought the book when be lived at Stan more, as a philological book ; but, after reading several pages, he discovered his entire mistake... We should have thought that an inspection of the titk.page, if it be correctly given in this catalogue, would have been sufficieut to prevent NM from falling into such a mistake; foe it runs thus—" Moulin Elegantire Latini Serntonis, rest Aloysiz Sips Satyric &nastiest de Arcsnis Aniuds et Vent. rte s tome. Land." The DOCIllf, however, proceeds:—" Soon after, be was visited by Sir W. Jonea , and told him the story. Sir William laughed at him as an ignoramus. Dr. Parr, Gerbil that the book would catch the eye of his buys. desired Sir %V. Jones to take it, and Its did take it. Thus matters rested till [Jr. Parr came to Hatton, where he one day desired his friend Harry Honer to get the book as desoreastyl as he could. Harry assented, and pro-1 eared the hook in a small well-printed octavo form. Dr. Parr read it with unfeigned - disgust at the impurity, and with diminished approbation of the Lanni,, which, in troth, though showy, is by no means classical.. He gave the book afterwards to Mr. John Pearson, a very clever roes, who lives at Tettenkall, in Stafford shire, on condidon that be akooki take what book or books he " l'he decree of the 2d of September and sth of De somber, 1111 , 23, beving determined that the domains of the State should be sold, and the produce applied to the discharge of at public debt ; and the Portaria of the Iteth of August, lsYi, having temporarily auipended the elle of those domains, in expectation of various measurei which cannot now be taken ; I think fit to order, ln the name of the King, that the Council of Finance, and other competent authorities, shad proceed in the sale of these domains, accepting in payment bonds of the public debt, without interest, in the manner which shall be the most advantageous for the State and the pablic credit, which must at all events be promoted. Cakias da !Uinta. July CAAV, maintenance of ►bt public credit, orders that thirty toreros of refs shall be paid out of the public treasury, to the commissioners for paying the interest of the Itoyal Loam, according to the law which the said Commis. sioneto (Junta dos Juros) leut to the Treasury, in corkpliance withlho notice of the 31st of March, 1826. " Palace of Cintra, Auguat 8, 1826. " M. DR A. CARVALIIO." LISBON, AUOMIT 10. Her Highness the Infanta Regent arrived at Cintra on the 7th instant, and we are happy to say that her valuable health is greatly improved." FRENCH PAPERS. --41.-- IFROM THE inI)RI4 AL DIM DEBAT& MADRID, Aeo. 22. . (T/tIVATII CORAISPONDINC ) Merino, the clergyman whom Recacho kept tinder the surveillance of the pr.lice, has taken advantage of the deprivation of this *Minister to regain his liberty. He has gone to Alcarra, a province in which, since the 'death et Bessieres, the Carlos party has always main. taitte'd the same influence. . • The report of the Captain General of Saragossa states, that the part of Lower Arragon which is connected with Navarre, is overran - by two parties of Carlin, from Ca talidia. In regard to this province, its condition Le. causes daily more critical.;. yet the Marquis de Campo S4grado has not hitherto received more troops, than 400 infantry, and 200 cavalry, which he has placed at Matato, to keep this town in subjection. The number ' of troops, which, up to the peseta time, are on the ' muds for Catalonia, cannot Iw' reckoned at above 1,600 men, although it would require 8,010 to undertake the pacification of this province with arty chance of success. T e Government which the Carlivts have created has its seat at Vich ; and al hough tl.e president of this Go. ier nment, which is hut a juuts, like that of Urgel, has not been ostensibly named, every body believes that it is the Marquis de Matafl 6(14 who is the chiet of this Cailist junta. It has pulllidied a proclamation, or, more properly, a species of man.festo, explanatory tt the motives which have impelled the inhabitants of Ca talonia to take arms. Never will they 1.. y utiem down; it is said, ' until the police shall be abolished, and the Inquisition re •established.' Calorrarde has created a departu.ent, attached to the Minister of Grace and Ju,tice, denominated the .• Section of Police." It is charged with the duties heretofore confided to Recachn. &rilla, Chief of Madrid and its province, is em ployed in putting in force the old police raider, H hereby all the officers and servants of the Constitutional Go vernment were required t , remove to a distance t f RO leagues from Madrid. More than 10,000 persons will be :di cted by this measure, so scinpulously is it cattied into effect by M. Zarilla, according to hi; threat. Recacho had detected a great number of legal pro ceedings on account of po.itical opinions to be sus pended. M. Z oilla has revived them, and has already caused several per , ons to be atr,!sted whom M. Recacho had suffered to remain peaceably in their homes. The Duke de San Carlos appeals to have lost some of his influence: it is certain, at least, that4se does not visit the King so often as he used t" do. A vast number of travelling carriages have been in requisition this morning for St. Ildetonso. All the members of the Council of State must be there to = the heterogeneous mass of classical, theological, legal, and yi;lick* Caldas da !taint:as July IS. erudirksi. which he apprndrd to his characters of Fox by &lOU. (Signed by the Infanta Urgent), put+ , Varsicensis. The /cadre will find It in tbr wecciLsi voloare " MANORL ANTONIO DE CAEVALHO. ii i ;sosj. The same 4einaali clay be nude as Übe hies Out just gbtn- ysurnte bestow paid to Mr. Laing fur his bistory sordkodeolLot Al.P. P L' n ' .ll6 - 114111ta I . ** 11 . 1 " $ 4 dm' ICkir• di, ion 104 jags catalogue. Dr. Pint had given It before to the wurl asking lo prove the interest she feels in the inaknenanee of the Letters from Corfu, dated the sth, say that Lord Cochrane fell in, on the first of this month, with a divi sion of the Tut kis!' fleet off Zantr, and attacked it with such impetuo,ity that the Turks sere oblied w fly, leaving ei;lit men-of-war in hands. On the 2i, Lord C .c:irane called with his prizes for Castel Tornese. The St. George brig, commandei by his Lordship's nephew, was ordered to give ch se to the Turkish ships in their fhght, arid if possible :o take possts.ibo of them. It ik primates:l that of fsave•solight refuge io Figura. fnutestate tweet seiligtobehly mite the courage of the Greek marine,.and revive the cun6Jence Qt the Greeks in Lord Cochrane.. MADRID, Action 40. It is bclirved that the Linke of Sim Carlos will set out for Pak at the begion ng of September. The reatest tranquillity prevails at Alachi I. The assent olages of she p p.ilace which took pl ice on the depar ture of M. Recacho, would have been of no conse wore had there not been borne petions of importance, and who are well known, among the rioters. Anoust 22.—A report has been circulated of the arrival of Don Pedro at Lisbon. Tids news bas caused no sensation. The Council of State has been very much engaged for some days past: it sits six hours every day ;.frequent couriers are dispatched from Madrid to the Royal re sidence. By the King's order 6,000 men are now on their march to Catalonia ; the troubles in th - at province need not excite any serious alarm ; but -it is necessany that the discontented, under whatever banners they range themselves...-and we suspect bee more than one revo lutionist among the Agravendos —should lose the habit of carrying cm war. Three thousand men would have sufficed to testore order: the Spanish Government, however, has acted with prudence in sending a greater number. The death of Mr. Canning. as WAS to be expected, has mule a very grert sensation here; whoever may be his successor, it is inwnssible that the policy of England should not be modified. PARIS, Aims? SI. We have rea , on to believe that the exhibition of the production of t e Fiecielir manufactures will remain • pen during the whole of the moods of September. It is said that his Majestp has given ground to , hope that he would himself preside as-the distribution of the re wards granted to the manufacturers who have the most distinguished themselves. There is not one but will appreciate thiafavour, which will render the honourable distinctions they shall have obtained by their useful labours doubly valuable in their eyes. BRUSSELS PAPERS. VIENNA, August at. The Austriirs Observes gives, to-day, the details of the closing of the Diet of Hungary, which took place at Piesburg on thr 18th of August. The Emperor de livered on the occasion a Latin speech, in which his Nlrjesty obsrved, First, thatle had faithfully kept the ,promise given at the open;ng of the Session two years ago (Sept. 18, 1825) not to ask anything of the kingdom of Hungary but what was consistent with its presperity. Some things have, indeed, passed in this Diet, *Welt have given his Majesty pain, but which he thus same readd/ passis over in silence, as many important Oh. posali have been converted intolasys, among which art those relative erthe contributions and the cunscriptiont. His Majesty regrets that the pecuniary relati ns be tween individuals have not yet been regulated by a law, and . declartd his intention of proposing one to that effect. After having delivered to the Diet the Acts passed by it, wit!ril l ie in4erlal 'sanction, the Emper o r concluded by ezpresictirfiii ardent wishes for the prosperity of the HungariatiWakkon. to which, he flatters himself, ;hat his memory iliflrbedear, after his death. After this dlikeetse, 'Which was several times Ater rupted by enthusiastic acclamations, his Majesty with- Al ed M ,M 1:44 •a T ge 64 Ps t' d ......--- ••I