Star. — London, England, 1822-09-21 00:00:00

:4 .-A,,,, , t 7 , - • • . ......7411 , . . . . • . , • • 4 - • • . . I • NV. ~ _ . . . . . eit) • . ... . < 'Tv -•,- kIY : . - . ) fr i l ) 1 f C I "JA W. 0 111. Allip .4 - •, , u - . - . • le ... eir-7 1 P l II` N r. • - • . ~. I . IV 1: Nr!Nrii-n 11 104 ] PXCHEQUER RILL LOAN OFFICE. Sto;th Seta Howe, dupes/ 1, 1842. WHtIInAS an Act :,.is in the present Session of Parliament, Cap. 86, to amend two Acts of the 57th year of his late Majesty, and the first year of his 'present Majesty, for authorising the issue - of &chequer Bills, and the advance of Money for carrying on Public Works and Fisheries, and employment of the Poor; and to authorise a fur ther issue of Exchequer Bills for the purposes of the said Acts.' , Notice is hereby given, that all applications for Loans nutter the sail Act 6, by any Body or Bodies Politic or Corporate, or nay Company or Companies of Proprietors, or Persoo sr Per sons engaged in or desirous of carrying ea any Works of a public nature, or for the encouragement of the Fisheries, or the sup port of any Collieries or ines, or any Trustees of Roads. Rail ways, or Drainages; or any Person or Persons proposing to undertake• any Embankment firm the Sea, in Great Britain, specifying the amount required, the purposes to which the same Is to be :pplietl, and rho security proposed, are to be addressed. sealed up, to WILLIAM HOLDEN, Esq. Secretary to the Comm.s,ioners, constituted by the said Acts, at their Odeon above The bit rest upon all Loans advanced under the provisions of the abovententimed Act. will be at and after the rate of FOUR Amide ptr Centun4 per Jamas. i2O CAPITALS!-ALL MONEY! T and .1. SI YEA ILIGI T request the attention of el • their Friends and the Public to the improved - Scheme of tl - ...t present Lottery. Tickets and Shares of whirls are now on S-1.: at their fortunate Others, 37, Cosuntu.; I 38, Hays/Am; 11, Holborn; corner of Coventry-street. The Scb me is formed by themselves and their 13mther Con tractors in obedience to the public wish, on the plan of the popular old Lotteries. Every Ticket . will he decided singly, and all the Prized are floating; all the Tickets will be in one Wheel, and all the Prizes in the mbar ' the whole to be drawn as chine may direct. There are ISO Capitals, including 3 of D.:0,000 ' 3 of ktooo 2 ... 10,000 10 ... 1,000 2 ... 5,000 20 ... S(X) •u — ... 11 SO of £.lOO and £2OO. The Thawing will commence on the It:th of NEXT MONTH. Schemes may be had gratis at Ni VEW It !OHM' Offices, with the particulars of the great Prizes sold by them In the last anct late Lotteries. ACIDULATED USENCII OF ANCHOVIES. THIS new method of preparing ANCHOVY SAUCE being now brought to the greatest perfection, is respectfully recommended to the Nobility and Gentry who are partial to an Acid flavour, and which LAZENBY and SON presume to will give general satisfaction, as it it not liable to turn rancid when opened. It is prqoared only at LAZIMITS% 6, Edward -street, Port znan-minare ; the label of each bottle signed Elizabeth Lazenby, LIMe as the il.:r•ey's Sauce. READING SAUCL T ("OCTv:S. the Inventor and Proprietor of the fel • CELEBRATED EP.ADING SAUCE, bep most re spectrally to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public ) , against the &fly frauds and impositions practised by marry 1.081. don and Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to 6cdet and deprive them of the GENUINE READING SAUCE. None are genuine but those which have the corks sealed with the impression. " J. Cads, Reading;" and also the following description of the Sauce on an orangc-coloured label, " Reading Sauce for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by .1. Costs, Reading.' This Sauce is generally used at table with all torts of Fish, In preference to nII other Fish Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly( delicious with Gan*, Wild Fowl, flashes, Steaks, and Cold Neat. Warranted to keep good seven years in any climate..— It is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general appro bation and extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended by most of the Fran FAMILIES in the Kingdom, and is retailed in London by 250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders; in Bath, by 30 ; Bristol, 20 ; V.dinburgh, Glas gow, Perth, and Aberdeen, 50; and by nearly all the principal Fish Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom, most of whom sell CocKs's Genuine and Superior Essig/wet of Aitenovnes, made with prime (lorgona Fish, rick as possible. TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE AERItI"S ESSENC:E has received the sanction and support of the most distinguished Personages in the Kingdom, togi tiler with the united testimony of the first' Physicians in Europe, and numerous favourable comments in highly respectable Medical Journals, where it has been declared to he the "best thing ever discovered for the Tooth-Ache and Lar-aehe.' It instantaneously relieves the most excruciating pain. preserves the Teeth sound and firm, prevents further decay, effectually cures the Scurvy in the Gums, fastens loose Teeth, and renders them firm and serviceable to ibe latest period, and effec tually prevents the Tomb-ache. Sold in bottles at is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, rheapside, and 220, Regent-street, London; 20, Water ko-place, Edinburgh ; 34, Sackville-street, Dublin; and by the ; rincipAl Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. - CON NAUGHT-PLACE. Overlooking Hyde Park, Kensington. Gardens, Ste. CAPITAL SPACIOUS FAMILY MANSION, With excellent (Aces, Standing for Three Carriages, and Stables for Seven Hones. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, . By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-strect); At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-Alley, Cornhili, On Tummy, the Bth of October, 1829., at Twelve o'Clock, AVERY VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a Spacious Capital MANSION, planned with Suites of noble lofty Apartments of large dimensions, conve niently and judiciously arranged, and adapted for the accomcno. dation of A NOBLEMAN, OR FAMILY OF THE FIRST DISTINCTION, Situate No. 11, CONNAUGHT-PLACE, Commanding a fine view of the rich scenery of the Surrey Hills, overlooking Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens. The House contains, on the Upper Story, five excellent I3ed-chambers and a Housemaid!" Closet. On the Second Story, four spacious principal Bed-chambers, with Marble Chimney-pieces, a Middle-room , and Water-closet. On the Principal Floor, an Anti-room, walls paperet4 le ding to a noble toter Drawing room, Venetian Window opening to a Balcony, encompassing the whole front, ctmier.unicating by folding-doors to a back Drawing-room and a' Boudoir; forming a splendid suite of Apartments for the assent-, blage of a company of the first rank and fashion. On the Ground Floor, a handsome Entrance-hall, paved, a Fire-place, Vestibule or Inner H.aU, principal Stone Staircase, a Brealifast-parloUr, bowed Dining-parlour, Venetian wirrdow opening to a lead eat, communicating by folding-doors to a spacious Library; Water closet, and an excellent secondary Stone "Stair-case. In the Basement, a very complete range of Daniestic Office*, detached Kitchen, &c. all amply supplied with water. • A Coach-house, standing for three Carriages, Stables for seven Horses, with Loft and Man's Room over. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the Premises; at the Subocription Houses, St. James's-street; Ho tels, Bond -street; of M essrs. Montriou and L0c0..1, Solicitors, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robin. .No. 170 Regent -street, opposite Burlington-street, of whom Tickets for viewing may be bad. SCROFULOUS AND SCORBUTIC COMPLAINTS. 1 Birmingham, 14th April, mi. -EAR SIR—I consider it ry)thing but an act of itntice to communicate to you, a short account of the many highly respectable testimonials which I have already re ceived of the efficacy of your A NTISCORBUTIC DROPS LOTION. Independent of the increased sale of these Me dicines, which of itself speaks highly in their favour, I have had invent opportunities of witnessing their beneficial effeeta upon individuals of great respectability in thh town and neighbour hood. It is, in fact, almost incredible the number of votantary testimt.nials of the efficacy of your Med:cities, which I lave lately saceived. You ::re at perfect liberty to make what use you please of this letter, and it will give me pleasure to refer any in ./niters to several wen-known individuals, who, moven as my se fare quite astonished at the relief they have obtained. I shall be happy to alltrett any inquiries, either personally, or if w letter, post paid; and believe me, Mr, to remain, Your's, very respectfully, JOSEPH BUTTER WORTH _ Bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. To Mr. John Lignum, Surgeon, Manchester. The above Medicines are particularly-recommended to those affected with Scrofulous or Scorbutic Affections, in their various forms, Eruptions on the Face, ulcerated lore legs, anti all 'Diseases ansing from impurity of the blood. For many remark able and weli-attested cures, see Bill of Directions wrapped round each bottle. These Drops ate sold in moulded square bottles, at es. 9d. 4s. 6.1. and II s. by 'Mr. Lignura, 65, Bridge-etreet, Manchester; :Lad by .1. and C. Evans,42, Lwg.laue, West Smithfield; Sutton d Co. 800. Church-yard; Burr ia y and •Sons, 95, Flect.ana - rket ; 'l'. and C. iMtltr; No. 4, Cheapside ; E. Edwards, 66, St. ; . :41.1i . 3 Cixurrh-yard, London ; IL Bader and Sims,34,S.ekvillr-iireet, and F. Newhesy and Sons, 29, Dame -street, Dublin; It. Scott, and J. Baxter, Suush-hridge, Edinburgh; IL Nelson, Surgeon, and J. Baxter, Italian Warehouse, Gla.gow ; tnd the principal Medicine Venders in every Market Town. Of whom also may be had, Idr. Liavoies Isenowso Dorms, for all Scorinitic Eruptions, prise 23. 04. duty ircti:drd. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1822. CELLAR OF GENUINE, CHOICE, REMARKNBLY FINE WINES, PLAISTOW LODGE, NEAR BROMLEY, KENT. MIL ROBINS, of Warwick House, Regent-street, informs the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that be shall offer for SALE, on the Premises, Plaistow Lodge, near Bromley, Kent, en SATURDAY, the Vial of September, 182 S, at One o'Clock, the entire and genuine CELLAR of Capital CHOICE WINES, obtained at a great expense, and rarely to be met with, the property of the Han. HUGH LINDSAY, principally selected upon his different voyages, from the choicest vintages, left in store in the East Indies, and brought to England iby himself, bottled in his own cellars nudes the inspection of a Wine Cooper, many of them from twenty to thirty years old; i consisting of One Hundred and Fifty Dozen of Madeira, Ninety Dozen of Sherry, Seven Dozen of Steine, Ten Dozen of Old Hock, Sixteen Dozen of Claret, Twenty Dozen of Old Port, bottled in 1805, Thirteen Dozen of Shiraz in Quarts and Pints, and about Thirty Dozen of Red and White Constancia, Pieta real &c. ace. To be tasted at the time of Sak. Catalogues may be had on the Premises; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, oppo site Burliegten.street. - . CLAM; CHART OP ALL RELI3IONS, he. This day was ]u In a largo shwa. Pike 33 . 641. needy loured, or don e up in case for pocket, 6s. and on canvas and rollers, Ts. ANEW GEO - GRAPHICAL, HISTORICAL,and RELIGIOUS CHART, chewing at one view tbeirrin cipal places in the Immo world ; the prevailing Religion. VI" of Government, Doane* of Civilisadoo and Population, urge. Cher with the Missionary Stations in each Country. By the Rev. T. CLARK. Published by J. goyeer, TS. St. lard's Churchyard. Of whom may be. had, Clark's New School Maps, both Ancient and Modern, price Id. each, neatly coloured, alto Outline Maps to correspond, price 4d. each. London s BERKSHIRE. • ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land Tax Redeemed. The Manor, or Reputed Manor, of DENFORO, FISHERY, dte. MALI Mission and Offices, Farms, Wood and Lands, Water Meadows, a compact, pleasant, GENTLEMAN'S RESIDENCE, Water Corn Mill, a Dwellirg House, Cottages, fcc. *early EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Barrawars Coffee-Huuse, 'Change-Alley, Cornbill, Ou Toiamy, the Bth of October, Ins, at Twelve o'Clooli. ADESIRABLE, PLEASANT, FREEHOLD ESTATE. LAND TAX REDEEMED. - Comprising chi Manor, or Reputed Manor, of DENFORD,stored ith Game, Fishery, &c. With the capital RESIDENCE. recently erected on a hand some elevation, the exterior with Bath Stone, planned for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Fandly of the first respecta bility,placed on a commanding spot, embracing rich views of con siderable extent, the Laois laid out in a park style, with Offices of all descriptions Coach-house for three Carriages, Stabling for eight Horses, l oose Stalls ' Cattle and Cart-sheds, Etc. A most excellent Kitchen Garden, wailed, and planted with choice Fruit Trees, Grapery, Peachiouse, Melon Pit, E tc. A substantial O rnamental Building, with Turret, containing Bailiff's Cottage, Gardener's Cottage, Tool-hetet, icc. an Or chard newly planted, atc. A Farm Yard adjoining, with Barn, Stable, Cattle and Can Sheds, fice.; surrounded by thriving Plantations, with dry Gravel Walks; the whole well supplied with excellently good Water : and sundry Parcels of water and dry Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land, About THREE HUNDRED ACRES in hand. Productive dry and water MEADOW, apposite side of the • Turnpike-rnad, mid a pleasant RESIDENCE for a Gentleman, neatly fitted up, Offices, ice.: Yard, with Coach-house and stables ; an excellent Garden, walled round ; Farm Yards. with Granary, large Stables, C attle and Cart Sheds, Ste. Ike. A Corn Mill with three Pair of Stonei„capiral Head of Water, and advantageously situate near the Rennet and Avon and near the Turnpike Road. A neat Dwelling-house adjoins, a Tarns Yard, Piggery. Stables, and sundry Enclosures of Meadow, Arable, and Pasture Land, containing upwards of TWO HUNDRED ACM, Let to Mr. Joan?* • Ltrrat, as Tenant from Year to Year. Part of DENFORD NORTH FARM, in possession of Mrs. ALL"), • a good Farm-house, with' OMees, Barns , Stables, and Outbulleihrgs, and sandry &Closures of Meadow and Ara ble Land, about ONE •HUMDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES, Under an Ageemeat for Six Years, from Michaelmas 16111. Remainder of DENFORD NORTH 'FARM, containing upwards of • JUG EITY-TWO ACRES Of Meadow and Arable Land, sad a Darn, on Lease loan 3. Mn.uo, for Seven Years, from 'Michaelmas 1517. • The Estate lies perfectly compact, situate on the high Bads Road, seven miles front Newbury, one from Hungerfurel, sixty-three from London, In the County 9f Darks. The Lands, pleasingly diver s ified in Hill and Dale, richly on ! namented wit hl Wood bands and Plantations . ; a fine healthy part of the Country, highly respectable Neighbourhood, excel lent Roads, and near several Packs of Hounds. A very eligible Property for a Gentleman. May be viewed by Tickets, any day between the hours of Eleven and Five, by applying to Ntr.- Allen, the Dalin; on the !Premises, where Farttetriks may be ; and at the Rear, Hungerford and Reading; Pelican, Speeuhill; Castle, S.Jr Hill; Sun, Maidenhead; Marlborough Arms, Marlburough; White ! Hart and Lion, 134th ; l3u.h, Bristol; King's Head, Claque. ter ; Plough, Cheltenham; of Ale,ars. =eke, White. /Hoge, fistatl Blake, Solicitors, Ewa-street, Strand; Messrs. Green, Pemberton, aid Crawley, StAizithrs, reasburrscptare ; at Oar. raway's ; 11:. 1105 i!,,, War.viA - house, hirgent.street, opt;ositt /Sul ttnign 4lfi• 1, vv.:, at ltay be 4E4. AFFRAY AT CHIPPENHAM. Further particulars ef the Coroner's Inquest, from the Devises Gaelic After a most laborious investigation, occupying a whole week, frorn.bni in the morning until ten, erevea. and sometimes twelve at night, the Coroner on Sun day last proceeded to 1111111 up; and titer deliberately reading the whole of the v . minus evidence that had been delivered, and commenting on the particu lar facts as he went on, the Jury tetited.for nearly two hours, and then delivered the following verdict : " The unanimous verdict of the Jurors now assembled is Wilful Murder against the following persons:—henry Knight, George Thomas, John Thomas, Thomas Pearce, James Isaac Benjamin Salter, jun:John Woodman, John Matthews, William Bryant, and James Tanner, jun. and others unknown, who were engaged in a premeditated riot on Saturday night, the 7th o f September, 1822, whereby the deceased Joseph Hull received some violent blows on his head which caused his death." " The same said Jurors being empanelled ;rid sworn, on view of the body and death of James Reynolds, have returned the same verdict against the above-named persons, and persons .un-1 known, on the same evidence and testilnony, this 15th day of September, 1822." The great attention paid by the Coroner and the Jury to this important case, reflects on them infinite, credit, and entitles them to the thanks of their cairn.; try. Mr. CLARE has been now one of the Coroners! of this County for upwards of half a century, and never before held an Inquest that occupied one half' the time that this has. From the whole of the evidence adduced, it ap pears that whatever hickerings there might pre viously have been between a few of the inhabitants of Chippenham, and some of the Langley people, that on the night in question the Chippenham party was wholly blameless. The attack was deliberately pre meditated, and is marked throughout with an atro city—,a brutality—that we should scarcely suppose' the most hardened wretch in England capable of; but how much less could we conceive that men hold ing the respectable rank of British Yeomen could. plan and engage in such scenes ? Yet we have it in evidence, that Mr. Knight and Mr. Matthews, two respectable farmers of Langley, were at the Cannon public-house some hours previous to the commence ment of the affray; and that Matthews advised the witness (who was a sir!) togo home, as a row was to take place that evening, a proof of its being previously planned. Mr. Knight, it was sworn by another wit ness, afterwards knoc ked down Pound, the carrier, twice, without the smallest provocation. The person of Knight was positively sworn to by the witness, who observed, when she saw him in custody on the Sunday morning, 66 that that was the man who struck Pound ; she (the witness) knew him by a mark in his face, and should have known him among a thou sand." The same witness swore that she saw. three other men go up to the two young Daunselles, knock them down, and aftewards throw them on a dung heap. She further deposed that she heard a whistle four or five times ; that she assisted poor Reynolds when he was brought home ; that he never spoke, but uttered the most dismal groans. The following, sworn to by two witnesses, excels in cowardice anything we ever heard :—A man who appeared not to take the least part in the row, was standing near the turnpike-gate, when one of the Langley gang took up a large piece of road-dirt, and threw at him, which knocked him down ; the poor I fellow, after recovering himself a little, endeavoured to rise, when another came up, and struck him se veral times with a large stick ; a third crying out— " D—n him, George, give hilts a good one!" When the wretch D was using his stick so unmercifully was nearly tired, a fourth did what execution he could with his fists. At last, biung fully satiated, and little remaining to be done towards taking - the poor man's' life, one of them vociferated—" Let him alone, now ; I think he has had enough of it !" A poor woman; hearing that her brother was out, when the cries of " Murder!" proceeded from all parts, went out to seek him, but was obliged herself to take shelter in a ditch ; while there, she heard two men pass, swearing that they would murder the first! they met with. Shortly after she crept ont,and found. poor Reynolds (who it is likely these wretches first came in contact -with) lying on a heap of stones, with out a hat ; the witness helped him up, but he could' not stand. His only words were- - " I shall never live to get home." From the Moment that ././r. Moen was carried, .home so dreadfully beaten, which occurred soon after pow Hall was called from hii bed, it appearslihare' 'Veen the determination of the latter'either - to like the `parties into custody; dr by some tnearts . to identify 'them, so that their might he deliented tsp. to the offended laws of it country, and, as be thought, the death of his murdered townsman avalge&— Though without a stick or any other weapon, and When all his companions had retreated through fear of their lives, he alone stood' orward, and volunteered his services to the constable. "'tome (he said), lay hold of my arm, and we will take the whole into custody." The constable foresaw the danger, and went home. Hull remained, and was brutally killed! The than who keeps the Turnpike-gate near the Little George, about seven o'clock on the Saturday evening, saw six or seven men near the gate with large sticks , in their hands; he inquired what they were about, when they called him a d—d old rascal, and told him to get out of the way. It was 4so 'strorn, • that - all:mos man of Iflngthn I • PENCE Langley on the Sunday m ruing requeStr,! his me. ther to wash the blood Irom his stick, which :he en. deavoored to do, but could not get it off: thAt it was afterwards chopped up and burnt, and that there was lead in the middle of • It; that everything had been prepared for the slaughter, and that the party was called together by a whistle. Since George Thomas has been in custody, he has d•clAred that he saw Mr. Mill knocked down by one of the prisoners (mentioning his name), and that ano ther, when he was down, gave him two or three hard blows with a stick. Two servants of Mr. Matthews swore that their master was at home by halt past twelve by their clock, which was half an hour faster than the Chip penham, and that he did 'hot appear warm or heated. The \lagistrates bad sat daily at the White - Hart up to Tuesday, when they adjourned until to-day r — Mr. Methuen has praiseworthily given his assistance, and each exerts himself to the utmost for the purpose of bringing the whole of the murderers to justice. Iklountjoy, who had absconded on Sunday, the Bth instant, has surrendered himself to Mr. Coleman.— James Tanner, jun. one of the ten against whom a verdict of wilful murder has been returned, has not yet been apprehended ; the others have been com mitted by the Coroner to Fisherton Jail. Twp respectable solicitors of Chippenham are en gaged to prosecute, at the joint expense of the parish and of the relatives of the deceased. We copy the following paragraph from theßrighton Gazette:—" By private sources which we can de pend on, we hear that an attempt has been mule to poison the King of France. A dish of the livers of geese, which is considered in the Catalogue des Gout viands as great delicacy, was preparing, into which the deadly matter, by some miscreant, was mixed. One of the cooks, who partook largely of some, was. immediately taken ill, which caused a suspicion; and the Maitre de Cuisine lost not a moment in, sending for the dish, •which was not only on the Royal table, but which his MAJESTY was at t h e t i me partaking of.t The cook had the assistance of the first medical men in Parisi but he died. The Kmo remained speech less fox eight hours but recovered, and is now well." Eye "suppose that this story has gro,n out of the sudden death of the Duke d'Escans, Intendant of , the Royal Household, who said to have died from art "indigestion of duck's livers." The French Papers have no other allusion of the slightest nature. ulna. could afford ground for the fabrication of the tale 3. A man named .James Harper was on Saturday last committed to the County Jail, Winchester, by the Rev. R. WRIGHT, charged with passing forged Wink of England and other notes. This man attended at the late fair on Magdalen-hill, where he passed several notes, and subsequently obtained some articles from Mr. Good, in the Square, to a small amount, whi c h was paid with a ES note, purporting to he of the Bank of England, but proved to be a forger.- ; an other traJesman of Southampton was impo,ed upon in a similar manner. Barham, a constable of South ampton, traced the prisoner to Abingdon, and, on taking him into custody, he threw a bag out of the window which contained a five - gu i nea P onte f ract note, a ES Taunton, two forged £1 Bank of England, and a counterfeit sovereign. The Pontefract and Taunton Banks have long since stopped pay aim, but the dates were altered to a very recent period. SPAIN.—A letter from Bayonne, dated Sept. 10, contains the following curious observations: Th e approaching Congress at Verona is a subject of great attention here: but to hear the Liberals— they are not at all alarmed at it, and rather profess to despise it; because, say they, foreigners will not be permitted to come and meddle in our domestic dis sensions. They seem not to fear the French Govern ment, ag a inst which the most violent diatributes are vented, both in the Journals and in conversation. As for the French Nation and Army, they cannot imagine they will cordially support an attack upon Spain; and it is even said that the Minister of War, , Lopez Banos, has publicly boasted th .t the Spaniards have nothing to fear at this moment from ail France; that if foreigners should continue to interfere in oar affairs, they would havereason to repent of it, as the Government had in its hands alk the accessary means to arm the Spaniards en maser, and renew the dis astrous scenes of the French invasion, though circum stances are not the same. This boast of the Minister is not out of place, if we noesider the enthusiasm of the Constitutional patty and of the army, the national pride, the recent exam ple of the late war, the great number of Spaniards interested in supporting the system, either by the 'acquisition of national estates or othe r circumstances, the inefficacy of a small army to change the f orm o f Government, the difficulty of maintainin g a great force in Spain without enormous risk and expense, 'the nature of the country and the spirit of the people, the support of Portugal, and of the liberal party thronghoutturope—all these circumstances semi to tender impossible am-attempt to subdue the Consti eutioanlists of the Peninsula; the re-action of which would be inevitable, and lead the foreign P o we rs w h o Should inter fere into an endless war. The following is *a general view of the force under arms to defend the new institutions:—The amount of the regular army cannot be exactly stated because we do um know -what looms it has sustained in Cata lonia. The last reports of the War s Ministes make the army amount to 98,000 Font, 500 J Horse, and 5000 Ait4lery ; that is 8000 men below its full compte inent, which -is now to be made up. The 70 Regiments of active Militia which have been put under arms amount to 95,000 or 56,000 men, and the VolauteerAilitia in the whole Peninsula m a y -amount to 86;000 Infantry,. and 6000 Cavalry. Several of these corps are distinguished by their Sae apyearance and discipline and their attachment to the Constitution, and they-have always been ready to march %dewier they services were require 4 . I i . . :.