Star. — London, England, 1820-04-11 00:00:00

• - 7 ..pf• .•441.` • • . . . . . • .• • ' • AI ... • . t / • • . • - Put (I•n4 . •a. . . ... i , - - _ . .. • - ..- . . . . • -_• . ./;) :. 4 i. , '1 .4 31 . . . ' _. ,_ ~,,`"S". " ' ~. - • . :.' n'. :.:-.. . ' • • 4 •0\:1 4 -.. i 4 a„,,: „ -' .... - .4 4 , . . . —... 'NI. • . . •- t • • ... :-.. . . 5'14, 1 4 • .8, • • .. • ti: 11113 t .• 1 i d i i 7 004 .& c...ie i -'---. ....i i , ..... 0 t. . b. : - N: i iii„. 4,.:3 1 0 ,: 1 7 4.- .14. ...7 7 . i ., .. 4 . ? ..,, . :.0.. .. . ~..50k.........: . ta.........._..e.._..;„.„...„...._._ .,,... : ~.... • . ... •.. PIMP SEVIV.I.-PENCE• • • TUESDAY: APRIL 11-, - 18 9 0 = • ___ _ * U MUER 10,336: MONMOUTH CANAL. SHARF.S,'AIIDDIDIBNTUKE • FOR 04*. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION; TO By Mr. rCISTF:II; • A: the Mart, ort Tottnai,. May 2, A Twelve, In Tvrfe Lots, by Order of tt e Exe u ort,undir a Decree of the Court of Mancery, TWENTY-FIVE SHARES hi the MONMOUTIC SHIRE CANAL, frour ttre taint of Newport, to the Brecon and Abergavenny Canai r dividing .610 per Since. Aho, a Delmture Nr-iC243,.bearing interest at Rive rr Cent. • Partfeldara may be had at the Kiag's Head, Newport ; Bristol; Hatchet's hotel. Piccadiny ; the Mart; of 141;!stA. Dawes and Chatfield, 9, and of, Mr. Foster, 6, Ansel-court, Throgmott-z7street. EASE- l INDIA HOUSE, January 26,. 1820. rfillE COURT of DIRECT'ORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading the EJST-INDIES, do hereby gire Notice, That a General Court of the said Company will be held at -1: House,ln Lead:WWl-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th . next, from Nine o'clock in the morning until Six in the ...-rrong, for the ELECTION of SOL DIRECTORS of the t... 4 Company, for four years. • • . .., .. . JOSEPH DART, Secretary. :J THE PROPRIETORS OF E&ST-INDIA. STOCK. LAMS AND GIENTLICKIT,. lIE ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the -a- East-India Company, being .appointed for IiVEMIESIIAT, ;he nth April next, tie favour of sour Vote and Interest is ..%;uested for the following Gentleman, viz. Jacoa DosAwcurr, Esq. Enwain EMILY, Esq. Janet' COTTON, Esq. ' THOMAS Rim, Esq. VTx. TAvt.on iVrt.r.r i Esq. WILLIAX AriGIUN, Esq. 'Which Will Witch *title, Ladies Ind Oen/When; - Your most humble Servants, CAMTSELL DIARJORIRANXII. AseacROSIDIE 11.01INSON. AT.ExANPre ALLAN. WILLIAIt ASTELL. anma 13,xn. CA3ITZELt. 'WILLIAM STANLEY CLARK. JANEs DANIELL. WILLIAM FITLEARTON ELPHINSTONE. CHARLES GRANT. JOON I I unt.uslox. Joax JOHN JACKSON. 11C.7.3 LINDSAY. • JOHN MORRIS. JAMES PATTISON. LSEIIAItD COL/lI:LEY VLOWDEN. Cacaos BAIKI , S. Join: GoLroccAccuGit RAvountAw. - DAVIII SZOTT. GROSSE SKI LIT. JOIIN BLAVEN TAYLOR. Joss TrionNtitu.. f.h. ENT Too:fr. Ea • ;:-Ithlia House, March £9, 1820. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST-INDIA STOCK. LIDIZS MID GIVTLIMEN, I WING the houcur of being recommended to -a- you ty the Ditectors of the East-India Company, sas CANDIDATE.' fc.:- the DIRECTION to be chosen this year, we take the li'oerty of r:su..-..sting the favour of your Vote on the day of Election, WEDNESDAY, the 12th April next. We are, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most humble Servants, JACOB BosArQrIT. JOSEPH COTION. WILLIAM' TAYLOR Moirzr. EDWARD TARRY. THOMAS Rms. Vlsoome. Fist-India House, March 29,1520. . PARTNERSHIP. AN advantageous opportunity offers to a Gentle rain of respectability, who can command from Four Thousand to Five Thousand Pounds,to join a MERCANTILE EST A BL ISHM ENT lit the NETHE R L ANDS. Refcrcnce will be given and required. None but Principals seed apply. Address (it by letter, post-paid), to Mr. Sandy', Solicitor, No. 10, Austin Irian. This day Was published, pr. 21s. bds. in one large voLitiro. r[IHE ENTHUSIASM of the ItIETHO 1. DISTS and PAPISTS considered : By. Bishop LA VINOTOI4. With Notes, Introduction, and Appendix. Byßev. R. POLWIIN.LE. This is a reprint from the scarce Edition now selling for a very high price. The Author's principal design is to draw a comparison, by way of caution to all Protestants, between the wild and pernicious enthusiasms of some of the most eminent S:dots in the Popish Communion, and those of the Methodists cur Country ; which latter he calls a set cf pretended re formirs, animated by an pnthusiastic and fanatical spirit. Printed by A. J. Valpy ; and sold by G. and W, 13. Whit taker ; Sherwood and Co.; Simpkin and Co.; R. Priestley, London; and all other Booksellers. . NEW VOLUME OF BUTCHER'S SERMONS. This day was published, price 12s. in boards, the Third Volume of SERMONS FOR THE USE OF FAIILIES: By Ell:Ill:ND BUTCHER, of Sidrnouth. 'e t ° " These Sermons are distinguished by variety (the Volume containing Twenty-eight), and comprehend mixture of devout reflection, moral sentiment, spiritual ::17ervescence, and Christian duty. The style is simple and familiar, the sentences short and sulking, aud no one can fail to be pleased with their entire ex emption from all prade and affect.d.:n. The l'iv.ichLr seldom et,:sears in them in his own person; though, whenever they di rect attention to himself, he is seen in the, delizhtful Character of a sincere and pie.us Christian, and a liberal, ingenuous, bum ble, sod good man."—Mantialy Repository of Theology, March, 1820. . . London: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater ro.,ter-row. • - - This day was published, in St... price 15s. beards, TUB ANNUAL BIOGRAPHY and OBITUARY A. tor' ISV.G. With Silhouette Porzraits. Comprehending :Memoirs of Professor Playfair ; Mr. Watt, Engineer ' • the Bi shop of Peterborough ; Sir Philip Francis, Bart. Dr. Welcot (Peter Pinder); John Palmer, tij. Mr. Alderman Combe; Major St :At; Adenkral hir Robert Calder ; Sir Philip Mus grave, But. P. Brydene, Esq. Lord Wal.ir:harrt ; Mr. James Brindle. ; ; A. G.-;.barn, Esq. Gco. Wilson Aeadiy, Esq. C,el. Adults ; H. C. leanings, the celebrated Aatiquary ; Mr.. Bil liagten,&c. &c. The whole is intesspaved with a variety of original docu ments, ts.e.ber with an account et recent Biegr.phical Works, aid sit adez of persons lately deceased. Priazei for Lot nu% Mug , Bees. Ouse, and Boma, London. Of "whom may be pact, Vols. I. IT. and 111. far 1317 ; ISIS, and 1819, price ISs. each. • This fiay•was published, In ern. illustrated wi.h five Plates, pAce 14 s. boards , • AN N ENQUIRY, illustrating the NATURE of TUBF.RCULATED. • ACCR/ITIONS of SEROUS MEMBRANES; and the Origin et Tolson:la . eall Teasers is differ= Textures °Utile Body.. . • By .JOUN DAWN, 2.1. l'hrician to the General Infirmary at Gloucester. " Priaed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lan dau; llodles and SkArthur, Dublin; and Constable and Co. FAinburgh. " Tnis ie a highly important work. It contains an accurate and ci:cusw.tantial description cf a very painkl chronic affe:tion of the abdominal viscera, of which no systematic ac count has hitherte been given, although isolated cases of it are to be fouad is the works of the older writers. But this is not tl Ou the subjects of tuberculous and other morbid growths, t tafvids thiLiital views, which promise to shad new light on !to whole tal,ge of those obscure chronic diseases usually deno numaNd cachetie, and to add materially to the science of elle ral rtl , ologT." _ kolinburgh Medical Journal, No. 63, January l it 1640.. SOCIETY for the DISCII AR GEandliELlEFof PERSONS . IMPRISONELI for SMALL DEBTS. • Craven-street, Strand, April -5, 1890. .. AT san ANNUAL GENERAL COURT, held this day—Reported, That the number of Debtors discharged _ and relieved from the undermentioned Prisoos, Within the last Year, were 14100; who had 882 Wives, and. 2,35 i Childreil.— The average Expense of whose Liberation (itcludirig every in cidental Expenditure relating to this Charity) amounted to £2. 15s. Bid. each. . .. . Aylesbury 11 Fiaherton 3 Northampton 1 Appleby 3 • Fleet .' ' 103 'Oxford 6 Bodinin 7 Greenwich 8 Presteigit . 8 Bath - • • 6 •Ilertford •18 'Poftrunouth • . 2 Bedford . , 5 Haverforclwest 7 Peterborough 1 St. Briavels 5 Horsham 4 Re :bin 8 Brecon 2 Halifax Beaumaris 1 Hexbam IRe t6lng 5•. 1 ItothWell 2 Born' Cumpter 149 • Hertford 1 Southampton 3 Cardif 14 Kingston-upon- Stirglestsety '}Sots, till Wiacheshe 1 11/rainttoa. • WOreewer .)1 Warwick Whitecross.st. $57 Whitechapel Yarmouth 1 York City 1 St. Peter's, at York (2.l:lisle 9 111 e b Carnarvon K i ng 's Bench 106 Carmarthen 4 Lancaster' 4 Chelmsford 4 Liston Peverst "3 Cardigan 1 Maidstone 12 1 ms Chester 1 Macclesfield 6 Coldbath-fields 1 Monmouth 2 Derby 7 Montgomery r Dover 3 Marshals: 241 Durham 1 Newcastle-upon- Dorcliester 2 Tyne 12 Exeter • 34 ,Nottiugham 9I 1200 ikbtors-62 Prisons. - • BENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST 'REPOWT. .e .I. d. Lord Sondes, per Messrs. lloares - 50 , 0 0 Sir Wm. Bellingham, Bart. per klammerster A. 5 0 0 Sir Robert Johnson Eden, Batt. - A. 5 0 0 Sir George Pownall - - A. 5 . 0 0 Honourable Colonel Fitzroy Stanhope A. 2 2 0 John Cartels, Esq. per :Messrs. Drummonds 5 5 0 F. Lind, Esq. - - A. 3 5 0 Joshua Reeve, Esq. per Secretary ' - A. 5 5 0 Rutter Ayrey, EN. p:r cl:tto 2 2 0 Edmund Woads, Esq. per ditto - 2 2 0 1 H. Higgins, Esq. - - 1 0 0 Mrs. Houblon Newton - - 10 0 0 Rev. I. 11. Mallory - - 10 0 0 William Dawson, Esq. (two years' Benefaction) 6 6 0 John Hatsell, Esq. - - A. 5 5 0 George Milner, Esq., - . - A. 3 3 0 Miss Maria Culvert - • . - A. 1 1 0' Andrew Beikley Drummond, Esq. - A. 5 5 0 John Drummond, Esq. - - - A. 5 5 0 Henry Drummond. Esq. , - A. 5 5 0 The London Principal Knot of Friendly Brothers, per Lieutenant-Colonel Camac, Treasurer Peter Free, Esq. per Whitmore and Co. G. T- Bulkeley, Esq. per ditto - Stephen Ram, Esq. per Messrs. Hoaxes Miss S. H. Cholmley,•per ditto Mrs. Pillertine, per ditto - Mrs. Ann Marnett, per ditto James Alexander, aq. M.P. per ditto Lady Calthorpe, per ditto - I. H. Holder, Esq. per ditto Mrs. Lucy - Price, per ditto - Mrs. Bennett, per ditto - Rev. I. K. Shaw Brook, per ditto . Lady Cotton, per ditto - - Morton Jno. Davison, Esq. - Thos. Johnson, Esq. per Treasurer John Pepys, Tuq. - Mt s. Pepys W. E. 110.—II. A. £lO R. Y. per Vere and Co. C. T. B. £5--M. C. .e 2. 2s. per Uoare M. G. C. per Post, from Bristol Anonymous, per Whitmore and Co. Anonymous, per Iro.tres A Person, per liaramersley and Co. 1 5 0 0 10 10 0 20 0 0 A.' 5 5 0 A. 2 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 10 10 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 10 10 0 5 0 0 A. 2 2 0 A. 2 2 0 A. 5• 5 0 20 0 0 A. 5 0 0 A. 1 1 0 20 0 0 2 0 0 7 2 0 5 0 0 5 5 0 5 5 _0 2 0 0 £302 $ 0 Discharged and relieved (rem various Prisons 98 Debtors, for the sum of ,V2O 8 2 Considered the Cases of 59 Petitioners, Of which - - 40 were Approved. Referred for- Coaracters 4 Inadmissible - - 3 • And Rejected - 12 Benefactions are received by J. C. Neild, Esq. the Treasurer , Cheyne-walk, Chelsea ; also by Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Co. St. James's-street ; Messrs. Hoares, Fleet-street; Messrs. Whitmore, and Co. Lombard-street • Messrs. Cocks's and Co. Charing-cross ; Mess:s. Dorrien an d Co. Finch-lane, Corn. hill ; Messrs. Hammersleys, Pall-mall ; Messrs. Veren and Co. 77, ombard-street ; and by Mr. Grasswell, the Secretary, No. 7, Craven-street, Stfand, where the Books may be seen by those who are inclined to support this Charity, and where the Society meet on the first Wednesday in every Month. PA'RISIIISFALL SAINTS, POPLAR, MIDDLESEX. Aram 3, 1820. ~ . • TO ARCHITECTS, SURVEYORS„AND OTHERS. HE 'Vestrymen for. carrying into execution the Act of Parliament for making the Hamlet of Poplar and Etra. , in the Coonty,of hiirldirsex, o separate and cliathict ,ll , and Sor erectiog a Parish c arch therein, and other pur relatinethereto; Se- lteteVy - tive" notice,' that having re-, asked to revolve Designs from such Architects, surveyors, or Others, as may be inclined to furnish. the same, that they will meet at the TOWN HALL, MOH-STREET, POPLAR, ,o* SATIMILAT, the Veth day of 14ay, 1820, to take Into consi-, aeration all such ''fans, I.),thi. , c ns, and Estimates, as may then be de/lvered in; and they hereby offer a Premium of ONE HUN.: DRED POUNDS to the Artist whose Design shall he most approved • SIX'I'Y POUNDS fur the second hest De , :,m,, and I FORTY POUNDS for the third. Such approved D !signs to me the property of the Vestrymen. 'tether particulars r:ay be known, .:nd a Plan of the Ground, ` printed Re?ulations for forming the Designs and Esti befailicon app,lij,vaanu so Mr. Thomas kloille,.st the arty day. ijoggdiiy excepted) between dark THoltil" CIL . eit ' ' -~ :~ CARY'S GLOBES. CARI"S GLOBES, of 9, 12, 15, 18, and 21 inches diameter, containing the whole of the New Discoveries, aid every Itnrrovement, to the Presant Time, manufactured by J. CARY, removed from the Strand, to No. 86, St. James's.: street, near the .1 1 -lace, where an Assortment may be seen, in various Mountings, from £5. Ss. to £1.9. 19s. and upwards. Thii day was published, Inqhree Vols. Mao. Flee £l. 4s. in boards, THE MDINASTER.Y; a Romance.—By the Au : thor Waverfy," &e. • Printed febonstnats,' Hurst, !tees, Orme, and Hawn, Lon don ; Constable and Co. and John Ballantyne, Bookseller to the King, Edinburgh. STMIER'S CATIJEDRALS. Just completed, in Thirty-four Parts, forming four handsome Volumes, containing 260 highly-finished Engravings of Ca thedrais ard Ground Plans, also an Introdqction to Gothic or English Architecture, A. GRAPIIIC and HISTORICAL DESCRIP TION of ail the CATHEDRAL CHURCHES in GREAT BRITAIN ; with a copious Ecclesiastical and Archi tectural History of each Cathedral : to which are added, Biogra phical Anecdotes of the most distinguished Bishops, Founders, and Benefactors; also complete. Lists of the Bishops arid Deans, which have b.,..en'collected az great pains and expense, and are net to b , ..t found in any other Work. The 4 vols. half-bound, £12.125. or Ts. 6d. per Part. Super-Loyal, ditto, £2O. or 12s. per fart. Q: to, India Pojer Proofs, £34. Bs. or Its. per Part. Subicrihers who have taken the baths Popes. Edition, and whose Srts have not been perfected, are requested to complete them wilLout d-lay, a very limited number having been printed: it is intended not to sell this Edition otherwise than complete in future. Each Cathedral may be bad separately, viz.-13aw , or, Bath, Bristol, Canterbury, Carlisle, Chester, Chicbecer, Durham, Ely, Exszer, Gloucester, Hereford, Lincoln, Llandaff, Litchfield, Norwich, Oxford, Peterborough, Roclvster, Salisbury, at. Asa2ll's, St. David's, St. Paul's, Wells, Winchester, Worcester, azd Ycsk. • 'rne present is the first regular Series of Views of those Na tional Edifices, whose magnificence, diversity, and beauty, have so long been proverbial. • Its execution has occupied a period of Ser:n. Years; during which, the Proprietors have spared neither pains nor expense in endeavouring to justify their pre-! teosi..as, and to realize the •expectatiuns of the Public. They cinsider it unnecessary to enter upon a laborious commendation of the Work, satisfied that its merits rest upon a better founda tion than their own praise,, and that an inspection of it will .be its surest recommendation. They, however, beg leave to remark, that the Plates are all uniformly and highly finished, and that the Iliatorical Del:aftment contains nutch curious and original matter. When the magnitude of the task is considered, it . is proable that no undertaking of the kind will ever be completed' with such uniformity ag&in. London : Published blg Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paters' goster-row, This day was published, A TREATISE 'on INFANTILE and ADULT IA- RICKETS ; with some Remarks appended on NURKIK3, for the consideration of Movitrits, as connecird with this Disease; togethir with a Plate and Description of an improved reclining Condi for the Distorted. By G. H. WEAT,JIERFIEAD, 31. D. Griduate of the University of Edinburgh, Licentiate of the R i oyal College of Physicians of London, Lecturer of the Dis tortiorni and Diseases of the Bones and Joints, .s&c. Printed for Longman and Co. Paternoster-row. This day was published, in Svc). price 91. boards, MEMOIRS of the COURT of WESTPHALIA, under JEROMI BONAPARTE, with Anecdotes of his Favourites, &c. Fur some account of this curious Work, see the Quarterly Review just published. ,Printed for Hi Colburn and Co. This day was published, in Four handsome volumes tivo. with Portrait, price E 2 Bs. boards, THE WHOLE CORRESPONDENCE of HO RACE WALPOLE, EARL of ORFORD, now first collected. Printed for Rodwell and Martin, Bond-street ; and Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street. LIFE OF THE KING. This Aay was published, in Two yob. 800. embellished with Eighteen Portraits, price 2ss. boards, G.EORGE THE THIRD, his COURT, and FAMILY. This interesting Work, which has been long since prepared for the Press, will be found .• contain a richer collection of ori ginal Anecdotes of illustrious and distinguished persons than has ever yet been submitted to the curiosity of the Public, and it abounds in relations of those peculiar traits of character for which' his Majesty was so di •tinguished durios his long and evelaful reign, and which have rendered his personal history so remarkably attractive. Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street. This day was published, The Second Edition, in Two Volumes, Bvo. price 21s. • TRAVELS in EGYPT, SYRIA, CYPRUS, the MOREA, GREECE, ITALY, &c. &c. in a Series of Letters, interspersed with numerous Anecdotes, of distinguished Persons. By JOHN BRAMSEN, Esq. These sketches have all the freshness of reality about them, atia . will be found to contain much...interesting and useful infor mation, particularly to those who may have it in their power to fallow the Author in his interesting route. Performed in com pany with the eldest son of Sir John Maxwell, the author pos sessed the advantage of the best introductions, and fully availing himself of th ern , he bas described the fashionable circles of Vienna, Rome, Niples, and other Cities, with great vivacity and effect, His account of the Maniottes, their modes of living, &c. is full of curious fact, which have not come within the observation of any other traveller." Pi Lilted for. Henry and Co. Conduit-street. . Hoz. Domus et placens uxor. Thy have end pldasing wife. SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so en raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded ; and" TheSpeetator" has affirmed, that the word wife is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment, teeming net only with happiness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, noronly to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from these impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed on it. To the neglect of such atten tion are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body, a residence in the Tropics will relax the elastic fibre, but more especially does the Iprentature infatuation of youth too frequently cernprornim 'the paturai dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago nised sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. 'lo all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscu lar strength, felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years saccessful experience. The easy cares of married life ace some times disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which con centrate the nuptial wreath; for the female habit is often consti tutionally weak, yet it can be strengthened, and doicient energy improved into finictional power. ...In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as itevery relax ition of the generativd economy, we pledge our ability to cure Ipesdily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the un feeling empyrlc from the position so presumptuously takes; up, we deviate from general principles with less hes;tation ; and con -6 dent in our own honourableintegrity, as Members of the Col. lege of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either. yesc (especially those entering •into matrimenial life), at once to ssor 1i oust, *here daily attendance is given for personal cdnsult Vision ' • and letters limn the country are immediately answered, *se must cent,in a remittance for advite and,medicine, which can he forivarded t d any part of the world, however distant. ! • - GOSS and Co. M. it. C. surgeons. 13, Bouverie-street Fleet-street, London.. - ' ' Just published, 10th &Udall ' , The AgG 18 of LlFii, a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. : --lly C OSS and Co.—Addresstd to We Youth assts Maturity - Of both Sexes. May be had at No. 20,1aternoster-roorri 00, Pail 1t1r.11..t . et, Gerrard-street; 174, Fieet-serest iand ofAil i b ooksellers, price 51. .SP4JN . - Letter' &int tn tnglish traveller t h ro ugh Spttiti, dated Magid, -21st March; • - .:Ast lett* took rrlat4imetw s eersire . PatijOts, OrillationalTrocie; as they call themselves, and the hint's as my, in Which the former Jost 40 ,men. This was at hsta- Emma; about half way. The National Troops pro ceeded; and entered Malaga, and were in p sstys,son of the. town twenty-foutdxsars. All, the iiihabicantl went to the-tops of their himtesi . .The.King's troops entered, some.slCirmishing : ensued, stud-else Patriots left the place, - after profusely - distfintiting.Prodarna z tions as to Liberty; a Constitution, &c. Etc., " I proceeded from Malaga . to Seville, and the feeling of the country was decidedly in -favour Of.* Constitution, but people spoke only in whispers, afraid to speak out on this subject. • • I Wt . ,Seville twelve days ago, when the :‘`a ! clonal Tirobps,'• under 'Riego, were in motion, and abosur ten leagues distant, and supposed to be oil their march to take the town. All the Treasury money, public documents, and every official wiiting, were packed up, and ready to be sent down to Cadiz at a moment's notice. All business was suspended in the Mint at the Palace. a I proceeded from Seville to St. Lucca, where there is a steam-boat after the English mode, and from thence to Port St. Mary, where I embarked, and went over to Cadiz. " At this time, no regular troops were in Cadiz, but the Garrison consisted of Militia, the former being called to watch the motions of the Patriots,. who were in strong force in the Isle de Leon. There is a communication between Cadiz and the Isle de Leon by a great road, in which there are, at the distance of a couple of miles froM each other, two fortifications, namely, Torre Garda and Torre St. Ferdinan ; the latter two miles from Cadiz. The Patriots had possession of the former, the King's troops the latter, which I went to see. A marquee was rrected between every gun, which was charged, and the place frill of troops, expecting an attack from the Patriots. Had This place been stifttnderecl; Cadiz must have been in possession of the Patriots inevitably. The•harbot:r of Cadiz was crqwded with vessels, especially transports—English, French, Italian, and Gr-ek, to receive an embarkation- of troops for South America. " I returned to Pert St. Mary, but could not find a bed, from the crowd of troops in that direction and about the Isle de Leon, amounting to upward.; of 20,000 men. " on returning to Seville, I found the Patriots had not entered, but they were momentarily expected. , " I set out from Seville, and took the great road for Madrid. • • I found at Cordova, on the 14th inst. General O'Donnell had entered with 2000 men, wheuthe preceding day the Patriots, amounting to 200, in possession of the town, had abandoned it, and fled to the mountains. On my way forward I remarked the number of extraordinary Couriers passing to and fro, and heard Of the gratifying intelligence., that the King. had acceded to the wishes of the . People,- in respect ' to a proper constitutional code of laws. " I arrived at Carloua, where I for the first time saw the Patriots, who had hoisted a, cockade differ ent from that of the King's troops. This place is their head-quarters, where there were 2000 men, and, it is remarkable, commanded by General O'Donnell, Count Adisbal, brother of the General of that name, commanding the King's 'roops. ‘ , .lt is impossible to express the satisfaction which this change of circumstances has given the people.— All the town's were placarded with— , Long live the King, the Constitution, and Religion. " I arrived here on Sunday, the 20th inst. at four o'clock, and my carriage was obliged to pass along the principal street, which was almost completely blocked up by troops, a crowd of spectators, &c. and yet a sort of , solemn silence' reigned. All thei windows were beautifully decorated with silks, flowers, flags, &c. and crowded with well dressed females. It was on this day,'-at eleven o'clock ex actly, that the King and . the Infanta took the con stitutional oaths, in the Palace, in.•presence of the Queen, Ministers, Ambassadors, and. Grandees. In the evening Madrid was brilliantly ilititninated, car riages and crowds of people passing' along, and music playing in the different streetc. 4 , It understood here, that some days ago Bal lasteros had an interview with the King, to whom he represented the distracted state of the country, the revolt of the troops, and the decided opinion of the people *for having a proper Constitution ; and if he did ;tot accede to the proposal, it was impossible to answer for the conseqtences. The King expressed his approbation, said he would swear to support the Constitution, and that he had been deceived ty 1:4 former advisers. " Thus has ended this affair, which threatened a civil' war on a great scale. It is to. be hoped There will be no huff -measures, but that the Spaniairds w iii have a co . inplete Constitution. The gates of all the. - horrid dens of the Inquisition will now .be thrown open,. and the people will enjoyslibeity, it is hoped, omit: rational scale. •All is joy in Maarid at Cis i.- I teresting epoch:' •• ' This day'Vas 'pui)lislied, in Rvo. price 7s. bOards. SOUND MIND ; or, Contributions to the Natu rd And Physiology of the Human Intellect. By JOHN HASLAM, Late of PeMbroke Nall, Cambridge; formerly President of the Royal illedical,.Na!ural History, and Chemical Societies of FAjj Ptilited fur Longinan,-Hurst, Bees, Orme, and Brown, London. AO- ~y