Star. — London, England, 1827-01-23 00:00:00

. ......,‘ • . . ..... .. . . ... • . fir ..... .. . . . . . • . ..• . ... , o . . le _ .4% ".......-- • 7 • . I . ... ..„,..,...„. ~.. ~... . T.. A-4 N.... ....:‘,..„..: . ek. • .••:. t„..„:„. ....,, . . : if ~. . . ~•,....„ , • (k• . lOr . ~ . : . . . . as... - .... 2 ~. .. -'. • -1 . . • m i tri fd /fa A • TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY NUMBER 12A63.] [PRICE SFXENPE NC F..: CUSTOM-HOUSE, SHOREHAM. VOR SALE BY AUCTION, . TRAVELS. r ~... length, the commencement of the debate in the Cham ber of Peers, en the Report of the Committee appointed to etamine the petition of M. Moustier. The report itself is not given, but the Mortiteur announces that it will be inserted in a future numbei at lull length. The report was ordered to be piloted, on the motion of Count de Segur ; but the proposal of the same Noble Peer, to defer the discus , inn till after the prititink a' the report, was opposed by the'Archbishop Pada, and rejected by the Chamber. At the Custom House at this ?lace, on Tresnav, the 30th of January, 1227, at Rleven o'Click in the Forenoon, TIIE UNDERSIENTION.ED tiOODS, which have been Seized and legally Condemned, viz. The Brig •6 CONIII Kit CF.." Berthas 94 Tons 87.94tb5, with her Materials. and a Boat, *-4 Silk Handkerchiefs, 2 Ribbon Priories, 1 Slit Waistcoat-piece, 4 Boats, 3 pieces of Boats, 71 fathoms Rope, 2 Anchors, I r re eper, and I pig iron 11,11ast, .8 gallons Brandy, a Great Coat, and sundry broken-up Half Ankers. Ptslashed by Logammt and Co. One Vol. 8v with beautiful Engravings. Dedicated by express permission to, and patro nized by. his late'Dmented Royal Highness the Duke of Yolla TRAVELS IN NORWAY. SWEDEN, DEN. MARK, HANOVER, GERMANY, the NETHER LANDS. RHINE, and FRANCE. By WILLIAM RAE WILSON, Esq. F.A.S. This large Volume contains an Appendix, with the Constitu tions of the Countries, never before plblisheti ; and (giver mat• . er highly Interesting to the general Header and Traieller also the National 'Airs set to Music. 1011 IFNI PUTIVI. 91 Stone Bottles I SO lbs. B•moks 11 Slab Deals 9 pair Silk and Leather Shoes it lbs. Wax Candles 3' Reticule' - t Gallon !bandy 1 Silk Dress 6 Gluts Bottle* 10 Dolts Silk Bonnets. 91 03. &Peer Plate Alms the follosting Old &area: S u ede? Old Coal Bushels, sundry Copper Measores, Two Boats, &c. &e. • A Deposit of per Cent. will be requited. '.1.13 An Inventory of the Goods may be seen on application at tom Custom-house.—Castom-houve, Shoreham. Jai. 12,1897. tam( 124LIOXAMICS )111111M11111. or Jaws 20. The public cu , iosity was greatly excited on Thersday and yesterday, in consequence of the It-port of the Committee upon the Count de Montlosier's petition for the laws against the Jesuits to be carried into execution, having been brought to the Chamber of P ers on Thurs. day, and the discussion .upon the subject continued. yesterday. Count P reales, son of the celebrate) orator who for-' merly spoke with such eh.queuce ag rithtaii.livssiiisi in" disguise, under the name ol Paccanat ist, was Replier. From what has transpired of the sitting, it seems that all the Ecclesiastical Peers that are ii,Par is were present, as v ell as the Prince de Polignac. Thelteport concluded by' proposing to refer the petition ti the President of the Council. Tice Repo:ter, it is said, spoke with much, moderation and firmness as are above all prai e, and: developed, with much talent, t'?e'doctriue and pi inciples which the Magistracy have avowed,. in different memo rable judgme:As. The Cardinal de la Tarte is repre sented as having be-towed high eul.sgiunos on the in stitution of the Jesuits, and deeply censured three Mi !sisters (de Pomba!, d'Aranda, and de Choiseul), who, contributed so powerfully, in the last century, to the ex pulsion of the Society of Jesuits. In conclusion, he called upon the Chamber, in vehement terms, to reject the petition. Tne Duke de Choiseul felt himself culled upsn to speak, in consequence of allusions having hern made to one of the members of his family, who had done his be►t to sr rze the Monarchy—to the memory of a states man of whom he had the honour to bear the name, and profess the principles. :The Duke de Fite James tea f a speech, in which he expressed liimsel favourably inclined tit the congrega tion and the campany of the Jesuits. The Sitting was adjourned to Friday. In the Sitting of yesterday the Viscount D'Ambray spoke in favour of the Jesuits, but the speech presented nothing new. The Viscount Laine replied, with much argument, to the opinions offered on the preceding dry by the Car dinal de la Tarre and the Duke de F.tz James. M. de Donald delivered an obscure spe!ch, which is said to have been against the proposition. M. de Barente spoke on the opposite side. The Bishop of Hermopolis rose amidst cries of" Ques tion." His Excellency delivered a high pan'gyrie upon the Jesuits whom he represented as !rising tendered the most imoortant services to education, at all periods, in eery country. lie maintained that the company of Jesuits admitted into the Kingdom by several It yal edicts, had only been expe;led by pace decisions, and that no new laws were necessary to authorise Priests to spread the Divine Word, and form youth to the pi ac lice of Christian virtues. HENRY L. COOP,EIt, 93. BISH H'SGATH : STREUT Witinto subsiki ara lbe Pohlie the foll,,er:ng Articles, at Prices decide dly reasonable, for Furniture ul superior Style and Nlanufaeturet iiPHOLSTiRY—Foor-post, French, and Tent Bed•, Window Curtain•, and Mosquito Furnitures. CABINET WO*ItE-IN the* tiros (jollity and Materials; also solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. SHIPPING—Csbins Seyed op with moaner and 'Dispatch, and Psssropers' requisites provided. CHAIRS Appropriate for Dining, • Drawing Roonts, Bed Rooms. Scc. . CARPETS—Ur...m-li, of the first quality, 4a. 6(1. per yard; Su pert°, Kukleeenimter, 6J. and oqieril equally low. I.OOKING. G LASSES— From the most magnificent to the FOR CLERGYMEN, FAMILIES, AND INVALIDS. Lately published, Second Edition, price es. fa 1. n IISERVATIONS rm EPILEPTIC FITS; con k., taining the Results of Raped-nee in the successful Treat ment of Epilepsy, and pointing nut a safe Remedy, effectually employed in above fifty cases. By T. GRAHAM. M.D &e. Also, by the same Author, in One large Volume, smallest, t..r Chimnirs. nets, and Toil:rpm CARVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful specimens for rowed Tables, °lases, am PA PER-HANG I NG and PAINTING—In the Richest as well as the Plainest Style. FUNERALS—Attended in the most re•lxetful manner, and par ticular regard p.id to Economy. HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and /Watts registered for Letting 2. MODERN DOMFSTiC MEDICINR: or, a Popular Treatise, exhibiting the Nature, Symptoms. Causes, and correct Treatment of all Diseases incident to the Daman Frame : em bracing all the Modern Improvements, with the Opinions of the most dintinguished Physicians. Containing a I)rimestic 'Materia Mediu ; a copious collection of approved Prescriptions ; Manage ment of Children ; Rules of Diet ; Table of Dozen, &c. &c. The whole feinting a comprehensive Medical Guide for Clergymen, Families, and Invalids. Price I7n. We conscientiously recommend Dr. Graham's Treatise to the Public, and feel much pleasure in the certainty that it will prove extensively useful."—Literary Chronicle, Oct. 7. " It in enriched with much of all that modern practice his as certained to be valuable, and in not only incomparably superior to Buchan. but also to every similar work in our languale."—Wcs lupe Magazine, for January. Published by Harchards, Piccadilly; Simpkins, Stationers'e court; and sold by all Booksellers. or 'Normal, without charge. SALES, APPRAISIsNIF.NTS, AND COLLECTION OF • RENTS. FUltNriUltl;: WAREIMUSED. Coon E It, 93, 131•110TI6A T 44711 PPT W !TIM, has the honour of being Employed and Pitronized by sortie of the first Families in the Kingdom. . AetNurrs mu ff LOZENGES, for Cirighs, Colds, Sore Throats flo %moral, &c. &c. prepared solely, by the Proprietor, S. A LINGT r, Cnemist, Portsea ; who're turns his best thanks to the Public for the very extensive ppironage. which he has already received, for his highly useful FRUIT, LOZENGE, and begs to assure them, that be still continues tot prepare them, with the same scrupulous care as to the "Meiiclual virtue of the Fruit. which has o!tained for then, so distinguished a t reputation. In Cough., Sure Throats, and Hoarseness, they have, been particularly useful, the acid (which is solely from the Black Currant) tending greatly to aiisy infl.mmation, and to pkomote a free expectoration ; they are perfectly harmless to the most delicate constitutions.—Be careful to ask foe Minutes Fruit Lozenges.— Sold in Boxes is. lid. each, by all Die licine Venders in the kingdom. COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS, dm BUTLER'S PECTOR AL ELIXIR. E cperiPnce, daring a very long period, !as incontestihiv proved the superior efficacy of this Medicine, in all cases of COLDS, Concise, and Avrassairse Asrernows. By promoting gentle expectoration, it very shortly relieves the Patient of a slight or recent cold, and a few doses are generally sufficient to remove throe which neglect has tendered more confirmed and obstinate, and which are aceono 4 with Cnugb, Spitting of Blood, and other serioas symptoms. - Balsamic powers tend to heal &genesis, and allay the . the Lungs, in cases of Cough; and in Asthmatic At. assists and gives freedom to the Breath. Sold in Bottles, at IS. 1 and 2.9 d. by Butlers, Chemists. ChearMe, come of St. Paula; 73, Princes -street, F.dinhurghl and it, Sackvillestreet. Dublin ; Savors and Co. 156. New Bond street; Wilimott,ll3, High-street. Bomugh; and by the principal Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. A MOST. VALUABLE AND CERTAIN MEDICINE. TAR. BOEILHAAVES RED PILL, No. 2, famous 1 throughout Europe for tht Cure of every Stage and Symptom of a CIMITAIN COMPLAINT. These Pills are mild but powerful, and speedily efficacious in recent as well as the most obstinate cases. The directions are full and explicit, being rendered easy to every capacity, by which all persons, of either sex, are enabled to cure themselves with safety and secrecy in a Nay days, without eisnfinement or hindrance of business.—Where an early application is made for the cure of a termin'clisorder, frequently contracted in a moment of inebriety, the eradication 13 generally completed in a few days; and in the more advanced and inveterate stages of venereal infection, characterized 1 , by a variety of painful and distressing symptoms, a perseverance in these pills (without restraint in diet or exercise), will insure to the 4 patient a permanent and radical - cure. Too much cannot be said in praise of this medicine; Its amazing sale is a certain criterion of its immense utility—many thousand persons of both sexes having been perfectly cured, after severe and injurious methods had been persevered in to no purpose. A supply is just received. and for sale by Mr. It. Johnstone, 68, Cornhill; Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn ; Mr. &radling, 'Loyal Exchange, 'notion ; and all Medicine Ven der, price 44. 61 per bug, wansoted genuine. Of whom may be had, BUTLER'S BALSAMIC LO 7.NG BS. used in recast Coughs, Hoarseness, tee. and for ren . voice Clear and Fiexibie, and protecting its organs from of exertion. In Boxes is. lid. and 2s. 9d. Baron Pasquier answered the arguments of the Rev. Prelate with great Circe and perspicuity; after which 'the Order of the D iy w•as pror sed, and 'ejected by a majority of 113 against 73. Three points of the peti tion were then rejected, and the Inuit!' anJ last, which relayed to the Jesuits in France, was :cleared to the President of the Council. FRENCH PAPERS. CHILBLAINS, RILIBUMATISMS, PALSIES, rte. CHILBLAINS are prevented from Breaking. and their ten-nesting Itching, instantly removed by WHITE HEAD'S ESSENCE of MUSTARD, universally esteemed for its extraordinary efficacy in Rheumatism% Palsies, Gouty Affec. *oh antl . .Complaints of the Stomach; but where this certain remedy has been unknown or neglected, and the Chilblains have actually broke, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CRIiATR wie ease the - , and very speedily heal tient. This Cerate is equally all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Risme Pimplea, 'Wigwams., Shingles, Breaking: out of , Nose, Ran, and Eyelids, Sore and framed Eyes. gore and whet Scorbutic Humours. The ESSENCE."' MUS. is perhaps the moat active, penetrating, and efficacious in the world, curing the severest Sprains and Bruises in • half the time usually taken by any other Liniment or .anion; it also heals Cuts, Punctures from Sharp Imam , Nails, Thorns, Splinters, etc. with incredible facility, with• smart nr pain, preventing inflammation and festering, and is useful in the various accidents of animals—in short it is a • remedy of such uncommon excellence and utility, that sensible so its own comfort should ever he without it. Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, I s, Greek. Soho, London. The Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d. each ; the at is. t ed. and 2s. 9d. They are also sold at 6s, Cornhill, May be had of every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. rr The Genuine has the name of R. Jou - Ireton printed on the • Stamp. THE TOWER; OR, SUPERSTITION SUBDUED. YE Towers of Julius, London's lasting shame, .1 With Many a foal and midnight murder fed,' A Sentry who the Odes of Gray had read, The plaintive Bard, immortalied by Fame— This Sentry yet to superstition prone, lived on each deed of death—she fancied moan Of slaugbter'd victim strikes the liseng car, And now, in thought, the ghastly shades appear. ilia mind them dread ideas while possessing, I'ond'ring the mode of properly addressing The airy visitants, their forms if rearing ; • An Officer, his vigilance attacking, Appear'd, iu Boots illumin'd by W ,S BLACKING, The Sentry . . image in the Jet appearing. Undaunted, ` Who goes there r the Sentry cried— ' A Fr ioid r a low sepulchral yoke replied. . 140 t so, if right I goess, no friend of mine Advance--os "'Ay—pier the countersign!' The-Sentry's image in the Jet's fine hue Now shone—a tiny Imp's dark form to view ! • Other cried the Moir, • Pray where's the other?' ' Close by your cloven (um, I spy another, ' The Sentry sak l / 4 01.5n courteous Mi ster D evil, • With all your tatadying tongue, and manner, civil, For once your subtlety with match is titled— A British Soldier has your art outwitted.' • Ills strange belief and dauntless courage noted, The Sentry late—oiaw Srrjrant stands promoted; The Tower now no glaring ghost attacking, Bsu:ciidall—by W SPLENIII9 BLACKING! This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by aled 1/11;e4en. 30, STRAND, Leedom; Aod akin' evert Town in the Ktrirdire. LIQUID is Satt/es, ed. 10d. 12d. and intl. each. a PASTE BLACKING, In Pots, ed. Idd. and led. rack • Aas Pot of Pain la arta to Feta VS. !Pankow( I.l.inid. Ii cp Aa k for WARRIIN's Blackisii. siewsws NUMBE At the Coto' January, mjlE UI j which ka Bodeen 94 ' Silk Handkerc 4 Boats, 3 Pie , 'Creeper, and I and sundry brok 44 Stone Bottle. it Slab Deals 11 Its. Wax Gen 1 Gallon Brand 6 Mies Bottles 03. Silver l i Suodry Old Cam A Del N. 13 An Inv , the Custom-houi FOR CLER Lately 1. MISER' V twining ment of F.pilep employed in aba Also, by 2. MODER! Treatise, exhibil Treatment of at bracing all the t Now distingnish• 3ledica ; a copir men' of Childre whole forming a Families, and In •• We console' Public, and feel extensively useft " It is enriche remained to be Buchan. but AK loran Magazine, Published by court; and sold CO BUTLER', daring a superior efficacy and A7TOSILATIC it very shortly fl few doses are ge has rendered m• panird veldt Coo Its peealiar Bah 'lrritation of the fectinns It who Sold in 13nttl Clteapskke, ems and it, Ssoksrill street; Witlmot Medicine Vend) Of whom m ZENO ES. used denog the,voice the effects of exel CHILEL, OHILBLA %./ their loan' HEAD'S ESSI Its extraordinary death and Coot remedy has beet actually broke, ease the pain, ar efic.tious for al lions, Blotches, the Face, Nose, Heade, and obi TARD is pert remedy ha the len this half tt Embrocation ; meats, Nails, T at mart or pal qually useful in .omestie remedy .0 family sensib Prepared only rest, Soho, Lo ate at Is. lir od rimy be had rit The Gen overnment Btl OR p TE Te J. With A Sentry . The plalati This Sentry lived on e Of &taught' And now, Ilia mind I Pond'ring The airy An Officer Appear'd, • The Sen Undautitee ' A Friend ' it& so, if itdomce— The-Son Now slum • One!' ' Ckne by The Senn" With all For once y • A British Ills stmt The Sentry The Towel linocis'd a This Eaey Sb An, LTQUII Also PASTE A Whig Pu it TIDY vjg ETOILt, DATIM SUNDAY, JAIL 21. PARIS, Jaw 20. All the accounts from Greece agree that Redschid PaCila has raised the siege of Athens. A letter from L?glorn affirms that the Seraskier is suriounded its his retreat, by the inhabitants of Attica, Epirus, and Thes saly, who have risen against him. Letters from Berlin, of the 6th January, say :—" It is reported that the approbation of the estwe oldie Grand Duchy of the Rhine, of tile abo :tint of the French code, has been it ceived. It is added, h .wever, that the code will not be wholly abolished, and that, among the parts %hies it is wished to retain, ate trial by Jury, the pub. licity of judicial proceedings, and oral proceedings. It is also believed that the Government doe, not intend to abolish those institutions .% here they have existed for sometime." T. e Gazette Universetle, of Lyons, of the 16th, con tains the tollowirg article : • r• The Academy of Sciences, Belles Lettres, and Arts, of Lyons,-has resolved, in its sitting of this day, that in Address should he presented to the King, petitioning his Majesty to order his Ministers to withdraw the pro ject of law relative to the press. Some of the Acade micians propo,ed that the subject should be referred to an extra fdinary sitting, convulsed expressly, but the Academy judged the affair pressinz, and appointed a Comm , ree to OT4W up the petition. The Commissioners are to lay the retiti m brlore the Academy, on the 25th in.t. and a sitting uill'be speedily convoked, stating the Irbject to be discussed in it." rot 111.1711.071 0? SATURDAY. PARIS, J►l/. 19. Letters from A1ea.....111A, iu Egypt, of the 26th No vesoher, say, that the Pacha bad laid an embargo, on the lick of that month, on all torvign ,Vessels. The enotalgo continued 46 hours after the departure of the fleet, which was not effected till after the lapse of ail 'll4)s. S:verala cidrnts occur red t a brig laden with aininunition was destroyed by file; three Austrian • transports were driven against a melt, and were for two Jays ‘n great danor. It is said chat thePacha has ordered the Admiral ti• remain at , ea through the winter, a.,d to follow 'ihe orders of Ibrahim rPactia, in case the latter shoold be. 'obliged to rennin-to Egypt. Letters Irma Vienne sat, that; Baron ()acct.'s. the Austrian leterrinsicio . ai ebnitantinopler, who has been we,/ resetvicr in his 'proceedings rilicive to the nego 'ciattohsCorlitileittet by &Wand arid Prince in favour of (iierce, is v ening . for theuvileal M. Jell.bete picric, to leave at thsittectl.,ns which he se idining with .111;11. In nide to reguhife his entisiiict . 'atetarehlgli. The Motiteur siad' the ?toile give, at itinsidWallle FROM MR JOURNAL DRS IMAM LISBON, J•m. S. Letters from Oporto, of the Slst of December, an nounce dispatches from General Claudine, stating his entrance into Viseu, on the 28th. with the troops under his command, and those cf General Azeredo. The rebels evacuated the town the same day, and retreated in the direction of Mangoalde. Crl. Pinto, who com mands at Coimbra, had been requested, by Count de V lla Flor, to go to MinceHa,* where the Marquis of Chaves must necessarily pass alter crossing theMonelego. The British flag now floats in the Tagus, upon no less than lorry vessels of war, and a prodigious number of transports. Sir T. Hardy, who commands tlx ezpedi• tints. has his flag on Wald the Wellesley. The day before yesterday the troops disembarked, and were itt •pected by the Commander in Chief, Sir H. Clinton ; alter which they went to.take possession of the quarters assigned them. The bands of the different regiments played Portuguese airs. The reception of the troops was enthusiastic, and garlands of fl swers were scattered from the balconies upon the heads of our deliverers. It has been this day decided that the Portuguese army shall he organised alter a new plan—it is to be entirely remodelled. Marshal Bereslord has just been named Commander in Chief. A great deal has been said of the pretensions, or, to spe.sk more properly, the demands of England upon Spain: they are of such a nature that war is inevitable, unless Fiance will come forward as guarantee for Ferdinand VII. At this moment, twelve sill of English vessels have just been telegraphed. MADRID, JAL iit. The Council of S ate assembles every day, and what is done at one sitting is undone at the next. • He who speaks last is always sight, and the some rule obtains train the diplomatist of the highest Power down to the lowest agent of the Carnal illa. It would appe ir, how ever. that his Majesty is becoming eve* more obstinate on the head of ceirce.sions ;he has declaiedtothe Council of State that he would sooner lose his life than introduce the least change in the form of Goveinmest at present existing in Spain. PARIS, JAW. 19. M. Michaud has this day punlistieJ in the J. 0rn..1 of which he is a pinprietor and pin - 1 1 .4 editor, a letter rtlating to the thcasission which he has just sec cutisiJ• rit ow' duty "to teprint it. It will add to the interest which a disgrace never fails to excite when it !las been puschased by an adherence to the rules of conscience and honoor. ‘. His /16-sty named me one of his readers; he has • • Murcia& la situated abort fief. league 4 to•tt twin Coimbra, and s tony five liners northeast from I.hbon, oh the toed from : Guar:l3 to Coimbra, tarbreat it would *mar. ( b ;yes Matilde& in avoid the latter town, and to much 'bristly upon clic capital.— if French Edstor.) just withdrawn that ofg:e froni Me; I respect his w n; yet may I not express snipe Wonder volt the ;silky of Ministers should purstie me to the very fe e t of the Monarch, where unfortunate tlelity so naturally seeks - refuge. Let me he allowed to qii - ofe Upon this subject a beautiful expression of it King of old Fi ince.. I The house of a King is a tent*, and his feet are as an altar.' —What are the w arcusations whets the Ministers havk heard, which have led to the exercise of such official riecri4 ? I am reproached with supporting in the Fi ench Academy the proposal of Nl,Lacretelle, yet that proposal which set forth the al-rrms of thre.tened litetatye, was in reality noting but an eloquent and noble paraphrase of the ancient adage'—.o the King hitt knew it; aria th clime of the Academy, the crime in which I ,participated, was the expression 'of a desire that the t lCinishould learn e the trail', an d 'that he shaded lest 4frough those who were "m ost interested' in Mali% acq,nainted with it. I was.far from believing t ' le Muses of Fiance who liaver T eeirecl such efficacious t t oa protection from t .e King. shonld be deemed gdilry of eeditiop, or of violating the Wets of the State, in ime ploring. the jostlee and goodness of their am; ust Pr . ii•ec- tor. There is noth i ng • in:whiCh religion is more :lit?. mately present than infrayer, when aiLfres-ed to Gov': and, similarly, there is nothing in which loyalty iii more manifest, than in a Prayer addressed to the King. Such were the opinions which guided the discifstion in the Academy. Such were the .entiments of Messrs. Lacre telle and Villernain, whir. have been struck as well AS myself. I invoke the testimony of my Hon. Fiends, who differed from the inajoil•y. I seek not to defend either the feebleness of my talents or nor discourse ;but this I can say, that, As a man of letters, and as a man of Loyalty, my conscience in no respect reproaches me.— Without either being proud or ashamed of what I mtve done, all rdesWeir, Mouths disgrace which affects me, mar ezcite.syinstaihy only in such hearts as respond tO mine; and that, above al, it may not serve as a pre- . test for those actions whic,h a_titaler our country. Oar Ministets may lean that sane misfortune in addition-is I but a small mater in my LOA and that it will effect no ch Inge ether in my feelings, or my opinions. U. voted to the cause of loyally, and to tfixt of literatiire, which is also one if the glories of toolialchy. I shall ever reriain the same; and whatever may be done, nothing shall hinder me from loving a• king, !rho. • I have always served, and frOm loving literature, hit " has ever been my cousolation. • (sienaci) 7 as, . . • u MICIIMICI. " Alembtr cif the French AcidentY. Nil Director of the Quotirtiosae." . I' LOX VIZ QUOTIDIRNNE. . PARIS, Jas. 19. A Bordeaux Journal, which at first denied the force of the Portuguese •Rnyalitti, and of awards their suc cess, sow.auemirts to courest into a defeat, a move ment which proves that the M ircriis deehaves was, on the 28th of December, in full march upon Lisbon. The Paper citedisays,“ The Generals,' laudino and Azeredo, entered Viieu nu the 28 h of December, and the Royal. ists evacuated that city on the same day. withdrawing is the direction of Mangoalde. Colonel Pinto, who commands in Coimbra,hid been invited by Count de Villa Fior to'repair to Marcella, where the Marquis de Chaves must pass after having crossed the Mondeg4." ' The Slondego, on which the city of' Coimbra is situated, crosses the road from Viseti to Lisbon. since it is confessed then, that the Marquis de Chaves had passed that river, it remains proved, th it he was match ing directly upon the capital. It is quite possible, that Azeredo and Claudino, may have really entered %Tosco. after the depatture of the Royalists ; bat 'as they did not attempt to disturb in its march the army of the Marquis de Chaves, it is obvious that they had not suf ficient troops for that purpose. Besides, the news in the London Journals of the 17th. and the ,it of the public funds. prove sufficiently the advantageous posi tion of the Portuguese Royalists. The English, who form a part of the army of General Clinton, do not dissemble, in their letters, the bad re ception which they have met with at Lisbon, a::d the fears by which they are agitated. Every thing announces that General Beresford will net k_ep one Portuguese soldier under his orders. One regiment that has lift Lisbon has deserted to a man, and the garrison of ideas threatens to imitate that of Almeida. But the English do not complain of the bad disposition of the Portuguese soldiers; they accuse also the tardiness of the Constitutional Generals; according to them, Azeredo and Villa Flor have dune nothing, which asser tion is true , enough, and proves besiJes the confidence to be reposed in these narrations; which represent the Constitutional Generals as conquerors of the Royalist troops. In the results, the last news from Portugal appear to confirm the report spread abroad in London on the faith of certain letters that on the 3d of January . the Marquis ,de Chaves and the army were already between Coimbra and Lisbon. As to Opotto every thing announces, that if the Royalists have not .occu pied it, it was only from an understanding between them and the Constitutional Commander of that place, that he should not allow English troops to enter it. This conjecture is so much t e more plausible, that neither the Lisbon Gazelle nor the English Journals have hitherto spoken of the disembarkation of troops at that point. TIOX THE cowsirtrunow PARIS, Nit. Is. The king of Spain has given orders to M. Recachn, Di et to: -General of the Police, to s op the ci:eul ,ton of M. de Chateaubt iand's letter againit the new project of the law of the press, many thousand copies '.l which have been sent into Spain. It is tvident that that pro ject, more Spanish thin French in its nature, is the work of the Apostolic Juntrs. One would alnimt be led to say. that M. de Nlnustier was tt Il at Madrid. • L.oul, V • . According to the Am. rican Papeis, a Coevention between G teat !Wain and the United Sta e, has been ratified by the . Senate. By this Convention, we find. a compensation of 1.204,000 dollars (about 250.0:131.) is grained by es to American Citizens Sro the linses,of private (Negro) prvper,y during the last w.r, for uh:ch 'their right to compensation has been admotte The accounts hom Gibraltar state that several ves sels have put in there in distress; in•the Mediterranean the shipping has suffered. greatly.