Star. — London, England, 1827-04-17 00:00:00

P ....-..- . ..-- . '". `•"" • . . , . . . . , ••., , - . . . .. . .. - ... . . . , Pee. Cent - • JO. I i , • . • . -•..,.• . A • • . r. . . la 26 .9 • 4 - • * ' 1 . • . .., r .•,, ;::,,, . ....-: _.- 1 , 0• . , " ,_:, ~ •• 1 .1 e• be, • •. .; - ' . 1 ....L_ l' I I .- . . ' ! V: ~9• ,t ' ~, i 7/24 . 11P . firinunlni , ,• . • 1 ' .. t k , 444144.... 1.-..L..-t:.--: to il I . .- -- z .. • .... ~ . t . '. s .. - , ,_ 4. 2 , \ "T\i •9*" . lh.t . _ ... ~ . 1,, ~1.._,...p . ...4..41 . .4 : .. . . 10. f a i,... 1 , 4 .........,,.. .„. ..' ... . ....: 4 . • . .. - . _ .00, . ZarimmigiorikT 6 AL -- . - T -- •• - .1.-- , -.4.-...--. 1 / 2 -...rlee TUESDAY ` EVENII4 APRIL' 17, 1327. [Pawn .SzvEmpEsez. . _ . _., . . PRIVAtR PUPIL. of the death of her imperial consort, she will enjoy the AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some , : years revenues attached to the rank of Queen. Dowager of Tutor to a Nobkntan, and subsequently receiving Six Austi ia; Pupils into his !louse, a moderate distance from London, would an or hi di of S King Arna as i ssue d or di nance, b y be glad•to all a VAcA BEY with a Gentleman's Son, whore Edo- The cation or Health may require more than usual attention. virtue of which his Catholic Piedmontese subjects, who Letters directed lisr the Rev. 11. 8. Messrs. Harding and Le- die without having received the sacrament, shall not be parch', Booksellers, 4, Palignall East, London, will be duty for- buried except in the night, •and in air unconsecrated warded to bins in the country. - . ground. Tly the same ordinance, the burial of every Piedm‘nteie Protetant shall cake i lace without any - ,'• • ' public ceremony, and no more than 12 individuals„of : i the same reli g io n s h a ll a tt en d it. 1 'ow NotBER 12.535.] PORT OF SOUTHAMPTON'. FOR SALE BY AUCTION:, Oslo of the Hon. Commissioners of his 'Majesty's Cestoms. .4t the Custom•hoose' at this Plate, on THIMIDaT, April 26, 1647,0 Eleven o'Cioeit precisely. THE -UNDERMENTIONED GOODS, tea awe, tlemen had done what. appeared tight to them, but it they were Royalists in stethig . contrary to the King's 'orders, his General did not know how he so could be, except by executing the orders he received punctually, and he would continue so to ex cute them. If, not withstanding the bad spirit of the troops, and the want of every thing necessary for war, the King ordered his General to commence hostilities to-morrow, he would obey without reply, though convinced that he would sacrifice himself and the troop:. Letters from Badajus announce that a strong division of E iglish cavalry has arrived at Elvis, and that part passing the Guadiana, has advanced as far as Valde s aryo. We know for certain, that our Government has applied to the French Government to station cruising squadrons - on the coast of Galicia, and the coast of • • • 'Rom THE QUOTIHWEIL While Mod'Offalii proceeds to neecrate, in the . name of King Ferdinand, she evacuation of Portugal' by the English troops, .Spain is daily assuming a more warlike attitude. A nun.erous army on the frontiers of Pot tugal supports the Notes which the Spanish Diplo matist draws up at Pari.s. It is not easy to predict the issue of this negotiation, but hitherto every thing indi cates that Spain, thanks to-the energy she displays, w.ll obtain that satisfaction which she has had the good sense to demand with arms in her 'hand. one S s ventyrix inch Eleven Point Levees. M ac hines, p a t t h e Manufacture of Cotton Lace ; aligallnise Brandy 7 dozen pair Kid Gloves tti yards Wrought Silk Crape 174 pieces 'Si Ribbon t 7 pi.ee. Bandannas • 3 pafr Silk Srockinp .11 Silk Shawit, Scarfs, and 11 lb. Sewing Silt.'• Neckerchiefs • The whole o which has been legally condemned. Alp, sun dry ankles, consisting of Paintings, Spirits, Wine, Cor dials, Drpgs, Ale, Paper, empty Bottles, Fowling Piece, Books, prints, Soap, %r em ise Apparel, &e. which have remained kakis lifajery's Warehouse beyond the time allowed by Law. And sundry CM condemned Stores, from tht Coast Guard &nice. The whole msy be viewed, and the Spirits tasted, on application at the Custom-house, two days previous to the Sale. only, front Ten g One o'Clock each day.—• Deposit, sc3o per Cent. FOURTH EDITION, WITH A POSTSCRIPT IN '• ANSWER TO DR ALLEN'S REPLY. - • This day was published, price Sts. 6d. A. VINDICATION .•f CERTAIN PASSAGES in the THIRD end FOURTH VOLU al ES of the HIS TORY of 13NGI.AN0. Uy I..LINHARD, D.D. " Dr. Lingard's Vindication, in short, IS satisfactory and com plete; and the pamphlet is altogether 'beyond coMparison the most masterly, and the beat conducted piece of eontroverilat argument which our times hare produced.",-Monthly ReviewlifFeb: " His pamphlet is a model of controversial /style a the Seholar. the Gentleman., and the Divine. appear in their best character; the calm dignity and the spirited firmness with which the historian repels the coarse language and virulent accusations of his anta: gonist, are strong assur ince, of the rec nude of his intentions, and of the truth of his cause."— Westminster Review, Jan. 1827. " Whatever be the process by which Dr Lingard has become qualified satisfactorily to discharge the duties of an historian, it is true, and his enemies admit it, that he must take his station among the most distinguished of the writers who have investigated the annals of this country."lbill. " We s ruple not to assert our conviction, that Dr. Lingard has a 'manifest triumph over the reasoning and judgment of his oppo. nents."—New Monthly Magazine, Jan. 1827. " The historian's superior accuracy, fidelity, and research, are too clearly manifest to requite comment, beyond our record ni the fact."—lbid. .1.0 We admire, and cannot too highly raise, the manly, tem perate, and Clstatian spirit of Dr. LingariPsVindication."—London Magazine, Minch, 1827. " We de not envy or covet the feelings of the Edinburgh Re. , viewer, when be reads the indignant and triumphant pages of Dr. Llngard's Vindication. His punishment reminds us of the end of the story of.Nlordecai."—lbid -See also the Monthly Magazine for April, atc. 10* The Postscript may he bad, by the Purchasers of the former Editions, gratis. Printed for J. Mawman, Ludlate.street, of whom may he had, and of all 'Booksellers in the United Kingdom, in Sik Volumes 4to. price £lO 10s. in boards; and in Ten Volumes Bvo. price £6 in boirdi, the Third Edition of A HISTORY• ON ENGLAND, From the first Invasion of the Rontaus to the. Death of Charles I. 13y J 0117161.11401111.1), D D. 'Ville succeeding Seventh Volume, in quarto, and the Eleventh and Twelfth Volumes, in octavo, will be published Deft Spring, and will bring this History down to the Reedolution in 1688. ASSIZES FOR. THE DEPARTMENT OF THE SEIN:E. • PARIS, Aram 13. On the 10 h instant, DelOrme , acdused of the robbery, and a vempted murder of his fellow-workman, Chattmcr e was brought up for urial. He underwent a long inter 4 rogatory by the 'President of the Court, from w bich, nothing could be extracted ,but repeated denials Of his being the author of the robbery or the attempted mur-. der. Ctsaumet, the principal witness,was brought into - Court in the custody of a gendarme, he havitig been denounced by the prisoner. at a refractory conscript. He repeated the details Already known from the art of indictment. M. Orfila, the celebrated chemist, stated that he had submitted to chemical analysis a part of the prisoner's trousers, which were apparently spotted viith blood, and .ascertained that the stains were clirke of blocrift. The Jury found tbe.prisoner guilty of robbery* and of the assault, but not with An intent to commit murder. He was in Consequence sentence to. firs yell's' imprisonment, ten year. surveillance, 500 francs fine, and S(X) francs security. The next day, fluisson, charge 3 with the robber? and murder of his comrade•Fuillet, appe .re s b-fare the Court. As the facts of this case have already peen made knosn, it becomes necessary only t. , state that lb. prisoner, as in the former trial, s!eniesi all knowledesof the murder or robbery. Many of his sta sernents were contradicted by the witn.esseL Philip i serieand his wife. with whom he lodged, deposed that t ey see much astonished at seeing the prisoner retm n at eleven o'c at night alone, Laving left thews- that•day id co ny 47k L with Fuillet, to return to their native place. The pry soner was armed with a he try stick, and his clothrs co. med with mild. He sliewel them a yellow leather pouch, containing 4501. and to , k 701. more from his L pocket, saying there is the result of my campaign. Voila ma campogne.. . Messrs. Orfila and Hamlet -sta , e t that • the spots round on his trousers were those Of isl•od. The 11 DI JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AND ANALEPTIC Lb& - fiIHE FEVER POWDER is alloveed to be the most 1 valuable Discovery ever made in the Science of Medicine, aid is administered with eqoal success in Fermi, Munn, Sr. Asnuoint's FIR., PLIVIIIT, Sox: THROAT, RHEUMATISM, &C. Vika given freely upon the first attack of Fever, it gives decided nfief in slew hours, and generally effects a core.—ln Colds or Catarrhs, partaking more or less of Inflammation, it is found in. isrishly to shorten their duration, and to prevent their terminating in Pulmonary Affections; in Packets, at 9s. 9d. and 245. Tbe AN A I.Er PIC PILLS, from their influence in exciting the natural secretions, are an excellent Alterative Remedy in Moak Diseases, Rheumatism, Habitual Febrile and Gouty Af fections, Indigestion, Sill ms and other Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels. They arn mild in their operation—do not require the Iraq restraint or confinement to the Patient—and, as a general family Medicine, they have no superior; is Butes, at 4405d,ec 145: er R. G. G. JAMBS, whose Signature is affixed to , the Stamp and Late' of each Pakage, think, it necessary to,inform the Public, that Messrs. Newbery, the. late Agents of his Grandfather, kis Father, aid himself, are now vending articles of their own aompn•ition, under the name of Dr. James; and that he ban ap- Fisted, in their stead, as Sole Agents, Messrs. Sutler, Chemists, rkespside. corner of St. PAW'S, London; 54, SackviUe street, Dublin; and 73, Princes-street, glinburgh. They may also be bad Retail of Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street, and 290, Itteent.strect; and the most respectable dealers in Patent Ile. Irises in the country. . PROM TUE MONITRUR 09 SATURDAY, APRIL 14. P4RIS,• Aran. IS. A Journal speaks ihis morning of a funeral, in which the body is said to have been can ird on men's shoulders, contrary to the regu!ations respecting funerals. If we are well informed, no permission to this effect had been asked or given by the municipal authority, who had no previous intimation- of it, and the body was carried, not by strangers, but by the a tenclants on funeral ceremonies. FRENCH PAPERA FACTS SPEAK FOR f&-IRMSELVES. New Barn, Edenffehl, near Bury, 26th May,18243. c i EN ELEMEN —I should be unkreteful, .or ere not VVII to c.lne forward and thank yen for the almost miraculous cure Tour Antiscorbutic Drops have performed upon me. 1 had been di cted for the last seventeen years with a dry scurvy, that eatipietely covered my whole body wi:h scales, attended with pear Nat and extreme pain. Ihe scales multiplied to such a de. pun, that at certain times I was obliged to use grease or oil before I coukl move my joints; and the bed on which I lay was com pletely covered with the scurf off my body. Having tried all An. tiscortiutic medicines and entments,as INCH as warm and cold baths at all the places of note in the neighbourhood, without affording the kw Mier,' I had given up all hopes of being cured, till seeing akfterni the Bolton Express of a sithilar case to my own bring cored by you. I was induced to try your valuable medicine, 'dirk I. .m happy to say, gave me the greatest relief; and before liad taken three of your 4s. 6d. bottles I experienced a complete rare, and am now as free front blotch or scale as ever I was in my We, sod enjoy perfect health. As the publication of the letter In the Bilton Express was the means of my applying to you, I trust )as wilkallow this case of mine to go before the public, in hopes' tilt it m iy reach the hands of the afflicted, and render them the us* comtort I now experience. You, therefore, are at liberty to stake what use you please of this letter; and I shall fee pour& in nose leg any inquiries, either personally or otherwise. I atn,Gentlemen,with the greatest regard, your obedient servant, THOMAS HUTCHINSON. Attested by H. Crompton, druggist, Bury, of whom (if required) father particulars may be had. N. B. All letters to be pout paid. These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles at 2s. ad. 4s. 6d. nil tic each, by John Lignum and Son, Surgeons, Sm. 63, Bridge sued, Manchester; I. Sanger , , 150, Oxford-street I. and C. Enos, 42, ladsg.lane, West Smithfield; Barclay and Suns, 93, Net-market; Butlers; Chemists, Cheapside ' corner of St. Paul's, gul laon ; 73, Princes-rtreet, Edinburgh; and 54, Saekville-street, Dublin ; Sutton and Co. 10, Boir Church yard ; Evan Edwards, (6. St. Paul's Church-yard ; F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard; Henry Mackrill, 33, Whltechapel, London; F. Neurbtry and Sons, 99, Dame-street ; Scott and Orr, 100, South lindge, Edinburgh ; It. Nelson, Surgeon, Glasgow; and ail re. i;cctable Medicine Venders. 0i whom also may be bad, Mr. Lignum's Improved VEGE TABLE LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, price 21. 9d. duty iacluSed. Ur. lignum's SCURVY OINTMENT may now be had of ilie above Agents, mite ts. td. each Pot, duty included. THE NIANDAIIiN; OR,' UNEtPECTED PROMOTIONS: • cnuostateila H.ICIDENT HE HYDE rase. HYDE PARK off the day of the pageant displayed Its grouper of s Pedestrians in gay promenade; And much of attention an Officer drew le Cuirass envelop'd of luminous hue, A eeestion that rads* as to which' would reveal Superior attraction, apt incident basking The merits of either—the Cuirass of Steel, Or Boot ornamented with W•airres Jar BIAcPII4 An Amateur passing, array'd in the Jet, Ills bouts by three Lasear• were quickly beset Their shadows who 'Weed with tumult uus remark, And led by the magnet paraded the Park, Admiring their forms, by reflection thus seen, And often 'slanting the great Mandarin I The Car by two Elephants drawn till it came, Exalting their friend then, to prominent fame, They hoisted hini,rnatagre :he keeper's attack, Aloft as their Chief, on an Elephant's back ! Nese Mandarin !" while they raise thus the try, " Inghee Mandarin!" countless thousands reply! The Amateur often expresaing a notion Of leavin g his scat of distinguished promotion; Wad bored by the crows his new rank to sustain, Asti frequently cheered, in ironical strain, The ardour of mirthful commotion between ; W ith--" Long live the dignified, great Mandarin !" Mod humour prevairtl—..and the fetes of the day I This incident ap t ly and curiously backing; titans uf the llark, the late dpcctators say et laughably aided by Wausau's Jer BLACEIED ! lacy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by ( Lie ) 6id 4;ele/tz_ 30, STRAND, Loathol Ata sold In every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Bottles, ed, IN. 18d. and 18d. each. Os PASTE. BLACKING, an Pot , , 6d. 124 . and 184' e,ch. 4 Oki l'ut of easte is equal to Foot Is. Bottle. of mug THE owevorrnornizt. PERPIGAN, - Arart. 7. Though the flame of rebel ion appears extinguished in the district of Figueras, which adjoins our frontier, and about thirty factions have given up their arms to the kuthoritie, of this town, such of the inhabitants of Juiiqueta as have anything to lose, have thought it ad. visable to get out of the way of mischief, and moo yesterday to Perthus, with all their moveable p•tpphty ~1 value. They doubtless fear the neighbourhood of the banditti chief (lure, and the famous proclamation he has signed, vowing Derth to the negroes and Fer • dinand VII." 4nd proclaimed viva& for " Charles V and the Inquisition. Order is far from b-ing restored in the district of Gerona ; and •hough the communications with Barce-' lona are nit yet interrupted, we are not without fear for the safely of travellers. Most of the villages have r ised the standard of rebellion, and bands traverse the c u. try, collecting recruits, to whom they promise to pay equivalent to 30 sous per day. It is the same itr al the other districts 'of Catalonia; but the people do not , hew the same disposition as in oth r wars, and it may therefore be hoped that the results will not be so disas•rous. A proclamation has beep published in the district of Figueras, ordering all persons found with a'ms in their hand, t be shot. This pr. clatn3tion has produced a great effect, and the numbei s that give up their arms daily intrea e. T -rtosa has undergone a violent crisis. The houses of •he Constituti•rnali } is were pillaged ; the Governor was obliged to retreat rut r the fort with the few troops at his disposal and the Consti tutionalists. The greatest trantrillity prevails in Bar celona. The Intendant General of thrPolice has Pub- lished a Proclamation, which contains •the following passages : " The principles of universal justsce have been via. lated in this atrocious manner by a handful of seditious men, the ditgrace of the dares to which they belting, and who merit the public ececration which they have I provoked, and the ignominy with which they are d heady covered. " The false a d criminal pretext by which they pre tend to palliate their criminal enterprise, proclaiming that the King rur master is not at liberty, while he is really in the enjoyment of the full plenitude of his rights, and making other equally absurd assertions, which denote their bject to be rapine and pillage. This is proved by the circumstances connected with the origin of this rebellion, and with which we are but to.i well acquainted. Bit be not alarmed, Catalans, for the issue of these events, of which it wauld now be a crime to dou'it. Tranquillity and good order will sue• ceeJ to the di•quiet and trouble caused by the rebels, who have declared themselves. Neither they nor those who may imitate them can escape the sword of ju tice. They will not escape the punishment they merit, as those already taken know to, their cost. lie assured rf this truth, that good men have nothing t i fear; but let the perverse tremhle, for they shall be discovered and exterminated. Of this I am convinced, and of this I give you assurance. The truth will soon be proved to you by the event. " FRANCISCO ENRIQUEZ. " Barcelona, April 5." MADRID, APRIL 2. _ . The report of the appt siaching appointment of the I Bishop of Leon to the Mini,try has, since yesterday,, acquired considera!ile strength. A subject much talked of in our political circle, is a dispute between the Counsellor of State l'io Elia tide, and Captain Fermin d:z, lately rettirue I lions service in America, and now Aide-cle•Camp to General Monet. 0 / his return to Madrid, whither he had ben sent to announce the for warding of 800 h.ises taken *from the Portuguese. Royalist', and t. , cmler with the Minister of War re , •pecting them, he was apostrophized by M. Pio Eli , zalie, who observed that hi, General would do better to follow the example of Genes als Longa, Eguia, and S in June. C.tpt.tin Fernandet replied, that these Gen- Thii infraction of the regulations which bind all citizens in a retired quarter of the city, near the bar riers, and w thout presenting the body at the church, must therefore have been committed withoutthe kanw. ledge and without the presence of the authorities, who, as soon as they were informed of it, punished the under taker who had been guilty of negligence on this uccx• sion. The at title here referred to is an ordinance of the efect of Police, directing tbut certain articles rif a decree of the 23d Ps aipai, year 12, and a decree of the Prefect of the 27th Germinal, year 9, shall be re-pub lished, and posted up in all' the quarters of the city of Ph is. These articles order, that all bodies of persons above seven years of age shall be taken to the burying-ground in a hearse draK•n by hor es, (these hearses are open cars,) and that the same form of burial shall be observed for all persons. _ _ /1/1011 !111 mini, DATED SUNDAY, •PSIL lb. 'PAW'S. Aran 14. "The Florence Gazette announces, without answering for the authenticity of the news, that Lord Cochrane has Ur: ived on the coast of the Morea, and that Athens is tree., Three sliAht shocks of an earthquake were felt at Venice on the Ist of April. - Among the passengers who have embarked on board the frigate la Guerriere, which has sailed from Mar seilles for Alexandria, is . M. Bosanquet Deschamps, who, it is said, intends to undertake an expedition into the interior of Africa. The Doile gives, from the English Journals of the 12 h, received by express, the news of the appointment of Mr. Canning to the office of First Lord of the Trea• sury, and of the resignation of seven members of the Cabinet. FROM TIM MOTE Or SATOILDAY, •PKIL 14. LETTER FROM BERLIN—(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE). 44 We impatiently expect: the ; confirmation• of the peace between Russia and Persia, .which has been an nounced by several journals. Tt is undoubtedly the interest of a. great European Power that the peace should not be too unfavourable to the Court of Teheran. This Power, whose interest might be endangered it the ' war in that.part of Asia were to be protracted, will not' fail to set its agents to wolk, in order that Russia may' ' not rap all the advantages-which are ensured to it by the great superiority of a numerous and well disciplined army over undisciplined bands, which are more calcu. lated to plunder than to fight. Whatever be the con sequence. of this war we have learnt horn a superior in the service of the Emperor Nicholas that that Sovereign has manifested his firm resolution not to listen to any proposals till he has obtained, as the basis of the neg.rciatiol, Erivan and the line of the Araxa as the boundary of the Russian empire. Alexander gave up the position by the treaty of Guliitan, in 1813, only because more important interests drew his attention to the affairs of Europe. m Thus this war, which began with an unexpected provocation, and under auspice, at first not very favour able to Russia, cannot fail to procure great advantages to that empire by extending the commercial intercourse already subsisting between Teflis, Persia, and India, and by the acquisition of a country adapted to the cultiva tion of all the productions of hot climates.' PARIS,APILIL 15. A letter from Odessa, e'fi recent date, says, that the Russian army of Bessarabia, which, since the ratifica Lion of the treaty of Akermann, had withdrawn its ad vanced posts from the Pruth, has just placed them there'again. The reason of this measure may be easily guessed when it is known that partial insurrections have breken out in several parts of the principalities. This letter adds, that it is not believed at. Odessa that the Russians will permit the Ottoman troops withdrawn to the other side of the Danube to repass that river, if they should attempt it, even to restore order. It is said that Austria will have on foot two armies of observation, of 60,000 men each, oue of which will be placed in l:aly, .he other. in Transylvania. Several regiments base alieadi set out from Bohemia fnr Italy,, where the army will be commanded by Generals Rous seau, Trap, and Leopart, who have-just been promoted to the rank id Lieutenant Generals. It is thought that the army in Transylvania is to support Russia, in ca,e the l'or.e refuses the pacification of Greece. It is said that the Empress of Austaix is to becrowned next mouth at Prvie, as Q'►tep of Bohemia. In ca.,c prisoner •declared that the tuMisers were stailsedby some cow-hide., which he had been eroproted to brio* iroin the slaughterhouse. The witness 'he Called to prove the assertion, declared that he hid never before seen the prisoner, or employed him. The Jury, after three quarters of an hour's deliberat on, found the psi• soner guilty of the murder and robbery. He heard Isis sentence of death with apparent ind,fference. HAMBURGH, APRIL 10. The Regency appointed by the King of Sweden during his ab.ence in Norway, decided an affair which has excited the attention of the public. A district in Wermeland had resolved to establish a Lancasrerian school; because the instruction of youth in religion and in reading was niu,-11 neglected ; it was deter. milted to erect a school-house near the church, to the expense of which all the inhabitants were to minis bute; some who lived at a distanc- refused contribute, lalleging that the it children could not visit the "schools The affair was re'erred to the Consisrory •at Cu Istarl, which reversed the decision of the Communes, for this reason among oilers -4 , that it was sufficient Itr the poor vforking t elasses,, if they could read toPraisly the psalms and prayers which they hear every Sunday in the Church." When this decision came before the Council of State, it was annulled, and a letter addressed to the Con. sistory, which says, " It has excited our highest &wick. sure that we have found such expressions in a decision given by you, upon a question which r late. to one of the most important pasts of your office—namely, that a little knowledge of reading was sufficient for cite work• ing classes, and a better education dangerous, though on such better education depends an accurate know ledge of their. religious and civil duties. Cinsidering our constant endeavours to promote public instruction and pirate education, suer expressions ..re wholly unexpected by us, and agree neither with the don nances issued by us from time to time respecting the lan. provement r,f the schools, &c. in the ki gdoinr nor with the just wishes of the nation and the wants of the age." SPAIN. 111ADRID, APRIL 2. The cavalry stationed_ at Zan' ra, where the Mar chioness of Chaves has taken up her coat terN, they still continue there, mounted and a.me.t, to defend,•as it were, the military heroine. The infantry privates, as also their Officers and Generals, were sent to Palencia. from whence, according to the accounts we received last post, the greater part had gone off. having been ere. tirely left to their own free will and choice, without telling any body where they were proceeding, or with what object. The entire province of Trai-os-Montes is represented at forming at present one uninterrupted se ries of guerilla!, the effect of which must nece saidy be to waste and ravage the country. The order of this Government to raise 24,000 men for the Spanish army has been executed with an ones• ampled rapidity, the number being already, it may be said, completed. This is the mo:e surprisings..as the very nature and manner of levying forces io Spain are in themselves calculated to raise obstacles and cause delays,which are studiously thrown in the way, and I augmented by numberless exemptions. Mach id, Aran• juez, Escurial, San Ildetonso, and El Pardo are, from time immemorial, exempt from military conscription.— I nc Cortes attempted to introduce it here, when they talked about opposing the french in MS. The pro cessus, and the enrolling from the parochial registers, the names of such as, from youth, or. age, or other cir cumstanees, were pot exempt from being enlisted, were put in use, hut without producing any ►e'l effect. be cause such as the lot fell upon.either ran away, or made pecuniary arrangements not to serve, and in both case, the introducers of the innovation became mar ked obj cts of odium and general detestation. • t~