Star. — London, England, 1821-12-24 00:00:00

Ce.rt c • "k , go • gi • ‘, • • F • ..• • • • • • • • f :P LOH) , f • ; P •-• '. › 4441 • Air fat- ad p^aril antler the vete lei - ended themselves firm at the tobacco was not fai4 r, was then called. II red by the plaintiff to t e its, who objected to con :he tobacco was wairante )acco. Several commo n a the parties, thro..igh th on the subject of this wa rd to give such a warrant , but at last consented t e sold -note-.." The whol the inspection at Virginia." i in lead pencil marks, with, tip containing the cargo 1 at Cokes, After the win. 1, the defendants accepte. 11 we will take MONDAY; DECEMBER 24, 1,.1a. 114inusrit Pit I SEVEN-PENGE. FROM .34TORTM V . Nzonrs GAZETTE. SPAIN. pd YIC OF .1d2M.1..1 ND, December 20, 1021. COURT of DIRECTORS, degirous of faci - THE losing the Circulation of a Metallic Currency thronbeut ik Country, do hereby give Notice, That they will remit any vot ity of the GOLD COIN of the Realm ot at.4l after the u s w ary, 1822, to any of the printipal Towns- in Eitzland is omer, free of expense, in Sums not less than A5OOO, on se being made to the Chief Cashier prior to the Ist of next, and the amount previously paid into the llank V Wand' R. BEST, Sx.warj. •- • _ THE Undersigned AGENTS to the COUNTY .FIRE-OFFICE and PROVIDENT LIFE-OFFICE, *leave to invite the attent . of the Public to the important inan e% which are peculiar to those popular Establishments. Permanent Capit.ls, amounting to £tiso,ooo, have been faro d in a ddition to the fluctuating Capitals arising from the , • imm i e ms—and it is expressly provided that these Funds alone yhe answerable for losses. $r paying tosses and expenses, the profits‘a re divided equally Est those who now insure, as well as older members, in pro to their respective contributions. Hence these Offices the minor advantage of dialing profits, as in Union ms s , with the stability of Companies having large capitals. In the FIZZ-OFFICZ, returns of :ao and per Cent. have been krariably paid to all persons who have continued insured seven ?e ars, whether their Policies were taken out for seven years in fag payment, or were renewed annually—an advantage to the e which has never been afforded by any other well secured Wee. And it is of great import:axe to the Public to know that tie returns are not enhanced by evasion of claims. This Office ks never had a single litigation with any claimant. Is the Lira-Orrtet, bonuses of £l3. Ss. and £26. 12s. per Wt. have been divided during the last fourteen years. Advantages thus extensive and substantial having been con kedy realized during a period of fifteen years, under the plan ad management of these Offices, the difference between the vatic of Policies issued by these Offices and by others, as well stbe difference between long-approved conduct and untried retessions,will he readily appreciated. THOMAS W FAIR Brentford. M WINK LEY, Harrow. GEORGE LEVFN, Camden Town. JOSEPH RAWLINS, 51, Penton-place, Pentonville. WILLIAM GREIG, 52, City-road. THOM AS SINGLE, White Horse-lane, Stepney. RICHARD ADAMS, Bliasett-street, Greenwich. JOHN JOHNSON, 5, Alfred-place, Newiugton Butts. READING SCHOOL. • T HE REA DING SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY 1111 4 :E lING will be held at the Freemnothe Tavern, Grt.,tt Queen-street, on Forfar, the 28th of January, 152'2. , - [This Gazette contains Addresses to his -Majesty, upon - the /tension of his Coronation from the English residents at Boston, in the United States; sad on his return from bis Continental dominions from the Mayor, Aldermen, and chief Citizens of Hereford; and from the Provost, Magistrates, and Town Coun cil of Perth.): MADRID, DECEMBER 10. Yesterday, in the sitting of the Cortes, was read the Report of the Committee appointed to consider of the steps proper to be taken in consequence of his Majesty's Message to the Cortes. The Committee state, that they ha-:e careftilly STEIV,IRDS:_ JAMY3 r-sq. Ittv: T. Wixit.s, Itsers &mum, Eiq. W. FORD, Eaq. J. H. Pore, Eq, it. VA LTY, • • BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. limes Esden, Stangate-street, Lambeth, slater, from Decem ber 25 to January 8, at ten, at the Court of CornmiLsi , !.ers pf Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Andeew Millar, Cardigan-place, Vauxh..ll-road, oilman, froth December 95 to January 12, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Charles Griffiths Hall 2nd henry graham Hall, Grokvenor street West, Pimlico, carpenters, from December 25 to Jl - 12, at eleven, at the Court of .Commissioners of Bank enpu, Basinghall-street. B NK RUPTEL - Thumas Griffis, High-row, Knightsbridge, plumber, to surren der Deceniber 29, January 1, and February 2, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingisall•street. Attornies, Messrs. Palmer and France, Bedford-row. Samuel Churchill, late of Hadlow-street, Brunswick-square, wine-mitchant, December 29, January 5, and February 2, at teniatt the Court of COnstnlssioners of Bankrupts, Basing hall-street. Attorney, Mr. Howard, Cook's -court, Carey street, Lincoln's Inn. Robert Grayson, Wigan, Lancashire, cotton•minner, January 9, at seven, 10, and February 2, at eleven, at the Eagle and Child Inn, Wigan. Attornies, Mr. Norris, John -street, Bed-- ford-row ; or Messrs. Battersby and Bancks, Wigan. Henry Wray Adcock, Birmingham, dealer, January 8,9, and February 2, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham.— Attornies, Messrs. Clarhe and Co. Chancery4ane; or Messrs. Tyndall and Rawlins, Birmingham. George Munro, Commercial Sale-rooms, Mincing-lane, wine merchant, January 1,8, anal February 2, at twelve, at the Court of Commissipners of Bankrupts, lasinghall-street.— Attorney, Mr. Wright, Fenchurch-street. George Moore Forbes, Liverpool, merchant, January 16, 17, and February 2, at eleven, at the Office of Mr. Avison, Hanover-street, Liverpool. Attornies. Mr. Avison, Liver pool; or Mr.. Wheeler, Castle-street, Holborn. Charles Croaker, Crayford, Kent, farmer, December 29, Ja nuary 12, and February 2, at twelve, at the Court of Com. missioners of Bankrupts Basinghall-street. Attornies, Ilessrs. St e vens and Wood, L ittle St. Thomas Apostle. Charles Christie, Clement's-lane, insurance-broker, January 5, 12, and February 2, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. • Attornies, Messrs. Arnow and Hundleby, Freeman's-conrt, Cornhill. 37- Dinner on Table at Six o'Clock precitely. " Tickuts E.ss. each. examined all the documents laid before then,, haye heard in several different sittings the Secretaries of State and the Deputies of the Province of Cadiz, and have, from all the sources of information, drawn up a narrative of the events in question. They corn mence .vith the affairs of Cadiz, the appointment by his Majesty of the M arquis thr Reunion to the govern ment of that city, the fermentation caused by the no mination, the petitions of the inhabitants to appoint another,person, and the refusal of the Marquis to accept the office, which rendered it. necessary for the King to revoke his choice, and his Majesty's no mination of the Baron d'Andilla. The Committee lefendants did not flail!, the pencil marks had bee'i aest. Defendants said the lality of the tobacco. 1.1) lie plaintiff's clerk, in tb This day was published, In Three Vols. post Svc). price £l. I la. 6d. boards, T HE PIRATE, a Romance.—By the Author of " Waverley," " Kenilworth," &e. &c. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. VAlinbiggh ; and llut4t, Robinson, and Co. 90, Cheapside, London. • • or the Eunice, proved th vessel 236 casks of tobacco, on the casks. No tobacco ted from Virginia without Of whom may he had, Illustrations of the Novels and Tales of the Author of " Wa verley," in twelve Prints, willt Vignette Title. Engraved by Warren, Englebeart, I leath, Romney, Liars, &c. from original Designs by William Allan. Tn 12.m0. CI. 4s.—Svo. £l. its. ad.—Proofs, on India Paper, Imperial 4to. £2. 12s. lid. Ditto before the letters, Culumbier 4to. £3. 3s. Petersintrgh, in Virginia. nspected ; he made tad th e g officer's manifest. submitted to the Jury, that ,osition had been practised. It therefore be enforced. pai tner in the house at lint. lACCO had been consigned. ) en Cowes . to that ; he the bill of lading, the no. :r party ; he never received came up in lighters; in the 3choley examined the carg o kewise a Mr. Mindetlinch; nary nature ; there were dif i; ; a cargo never consisted le hogsheads in it might be inspected any other cargo then detail all'the circumstances of the disobenience On the let of January will be published, In Bvo. price es. a Quarterly PublieatiOn, entitled, THE INVESTIGATOR; or, Quarterly Maga zine. Edited by the Rev. WILLIAM BENGO COL !NEU, D.D. LLD. F.A.S. the Rev. THOMAS RAF FLES, LL.I). (uf Liverpool); and JAMES BALDWIN BROWN, Eq. LLD. Airing the Contents of Number VII. will be—Biographical Shoal of Hayky the Poet.—An Account of the Islands of Timor, Rota, Savu, Solor, Ende, and Sambar, in the Indian Archipelago; communicated by the Hon. Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles, Knt. Lieutenant-Governor of Fort. Marlborough, Ben coolen.—On the Use and Abuse of Oaths; by Wm. Neill. D.D. of Philadelphia.—Ott the Foundation of Morals.—Original Minute of a Communication with Bonaparte, at Saint Helena.— Review of Chalmers's Sermons.—Don Juan.—Queen Mab.— Hooper's Sermons.—llogg's Mountain Bard and life.—Neale's City of Nain.—Lines on the D..ath of Bonaparte; and a Variety of lieligi;:us, Philanthropic, Literary, and Philosophical Intelli gence, Foreign and Domestic, including several recent Commu nications from Ametica. London : Printed at the Caxton Press, by H. Fisher, Printer in Ordinary to his Majesty: Published by Messrs. T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street ; S'aerwood, Nevly, and Jones, Pa ternoster-row ; and sold by all other Booksellers. pia, sworn by an Interpreter. erdam ; had examined the would be called a common merlon he meant that of the DIVIDENDS to be made in BASING HA LL-STREET. Dec. 29, D. Anderson, Billiter-lane, merchant, at twelve. Jan. 19, T. Breanand, Bread -street, warehouseman, at eleven. Jan. 19, H. Palmer, Brighthelmstone, plumber, at ten. Jan. 22, B. James and T. Robinson, Lawrence-lane, warehousemen, at ten. Jan. £2, W. R. Wilson ' Crown-court, Broad -street, merchant, at eleven. Jan. 19, E. Nicoll, late of Hemel Hemp stead, Herts, wine-merchant, at ten. Jan. 22, R. Simpson, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street, merchant, at one. Jan.l2, W. Whitby and P. Withington, element's-lane, brokers, at twelve. Jan. 12, C. Symonds and W. Taylor, Watling-strert, warehousemen, at eleven. Jan. 12, H. A. Jones, Tottenham coutt-road, linen-draper, at eleven. Jan. 12, S. Rogers, Gut ter-lane, Cheapside, hosier, at twelve. Jan. 15, A. Ross, Leadenhall-buildings, Gracerhurch-street, leather-factor, at 12. DIVIDENDS to he made in the COUNTRY. • Jan. 24, J. S. Carter and It. Cornfortb, Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the George bui, Dale-street, Liverpool. Jan. 24, J. liattar, BriataLiewesae. at twelve. at 0.. Commomla Room., Bristol. Jan. 22, F. Deakin and J. Oughton, Deritand, near Birmingham, wire-drawers, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Bir mingham. Jan. 18, J. Armstrong, Bristol, millwright, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Jan. 14, P. Cray-, late of Cardiff, straw-hat-nianuf rcturt. r, at eleven, at the Cardiff Arms Inn, Cardiff. Jan. 'l9, J. Hughes and J. Clare, Liverpool, grocers, at twelve, at the Office of Messrs. Keighley and Son, Hanover-street, Liverpool. Feb. 14, J. Peak, Newcastle-under- Lyne, mercer, at eleven, at the Roebuck, Newcastle-under- Lyne. Dec. 26, J. Burleigh, Bristol, brass-founder, at eleven, at_the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. CERTIFICATES.--Jaaroaay 12. ied, contending that the coca by the plaintiff • ILLAB charged the Jury, ob. of both the plaintiff and the fair. inutes' deliberation, found a Or the whole amount. hurch-yard, ascribed to Den r flaffork's Fool, kicky Pearce; take folks WWI rtk - were scarce! dead and gene; cry? Kill behind. id bye! Buried June 18, 1728, aged 63. nEn. ou the Zd inst. Lieutenant Joh Wiliam Maxton, M.D. Surgus nt of Foot. 3rown, LievrpneL a Gentleman firing a gin frogs lodged in his body. and provtd f d. rester, of Orgreave, nwr Alrewas: rarnworth Market, he fell froo bi early the fothswing morning, lying e inches deep in water. J. Hearse, Chalford, Gloucestershire, linen-draper. W. Morris, Wellclose-square, tavern-keeper. E. A Deehk, Wel beck-street, upholsterer. H. Thompson, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, merchant. J. Heppenstall, Doncaster, agricultural-ronchine maker. F. It. Tovey, East-street, Lamb's Conduit -street, mer chant. T. Parsons, Castle-street, Holborn, jeweller. 'l'. Butt, late of Tewkesbury, miller. G. Lee, Bath, baker. W. Higgs, Bristol, leather-factor. MARKETS, Dia sa. the. CArcace.) 4i I Veal 34 Od to 4 • /I Pork 24 Otl to 44 01 D STRAW YESTERDAY. WIIITECIIArEL. hay... 31 108 to 4T 4s 04 Straw ll 12s to 11 16s 04 Clover 41. Os to 51 Os 04 'hors: • NEM FOC IiNTS. Kent Sussex 2l Os to 21.11 s ESSCI Ktrukara 71 Os to 101 Cis - SOAP, &c. per 112/k INtto rough ... ..... .• Yellow Soap Mottled . Curd Palm From Tallow Chandlers' lonlds, lls Od 61 per Jose ready money. W HIDES. per Ordinary... is Rd to .2.s 101 64 Market Calf Ri ocl to us 01 Yd Eng. Horse us od to Os I.ol.—Dawns, 2s. lad. to 4d. lARKET, Dir. 21. ;hips Sold. __ Price. o! 44 ( 14 —5 dto 01 CRY MARKETS. rest, per bushel, 6a. 71. Price ol the ) h. 5/d. 'heat, per load, ST Os to SIB SP. S Os-8-13arley, per quarter, 78s • Jeans, 1.2 s to £3s.—ltye, Os. too► . W.—Wheat, 2Rs to 74.,--Rarkly 303.-13?rus, n's to 34311--Peas ,l;b6 brad, Is 4d to Is 6d per Gans.... leat,3s. 6d. !o lOM. 0.1.-9rias, 9.5. per bushel.—Daricy, 16+ to r quarter.—Btead, I s shl half Pte' Flostr.6ol. per seck. DM I I . 0 France O Haniburqb 2 Handers' o Jamslca v - O Ginter.burgh . 0 ' 3 0 Leew.ird hiands jO_____....). LAM ii lt 1 Dfi 1: fa--01111,)" 1 :T.inutes :feel 36 it 11. 01 14 0 1 -----.. kbea . publishtd by Lunt kart I , LA CAS HIR F...—LE I HTON HALL. To be LET, FURNISHED, for a TERM of YnAIIS, lad may be entered upon at the usual times in the ensuing ' Spring, with Ooe Hundred Acres, more or leas, of excellent Arable, :Meadow, and Pastute Land, ALL that Modern, Spacious, and C o nveni en t Mansion-House, caned LEIGHTON HALL, at pre nest in the occupation of S. I °well, Esquire ; containing a Breakfast-room and Library; Drawing-room, Dining-room of large dimensions on the ground flour ; and six good Lodging-rooms a the first floor : the !louse also contains commodious Servants' lodging-rooms, Sereants'-hall, Kitchens, Pantries, Brewhouse, Dairy, and excellent Cellars: attached to the House is a hand smut. •!souse, two Stables, and many other I desitabl,.. Offices; also an t xtensive and productive Garden and Orchard, brick walled, well stocked with Fruit Trees of high bearing, and a Hot-house with-choice Vines. Also a large and conveniect Farm House, with Barns, Stable, Shippou, and *Ls commodious Farming Buildings, contiguous to the Illwel fiag-house. The Lawn and Pleasure-grounds are disposed in an elegant milmodern stile; the Plantations are thriving, and several parts of the Fatate command picturesque scenery, scarcely equalled in the North of Engtana. The House stands about one mile from the Sea, nine from Lancaster, twelve from Kendal, five kern Nlilnshorpe,and two from Burton, aU good Market Towns; plenty of Coal may be had near ; and the Estate, with the Firms thereto adjoining and belonging, are.situated in a sporting country. The House is fitted up with fashionable awl valuable Furniture, and is a most comfortable and desirable Residence foe a numerous anti genteel Family. The Premises may be viewed by applying to Mcssrs.Worswick and Co. Lancaster, of whom, or of Messrs. Wilson and Hig: gin, Solicitors, Lancaster, further patticulars may be known. TO COUNTERACT the many attempts that are daily made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS COMPOSI'FION, inste:•l of the GENUINE BLACK IN prepared by DAY and M RTIN, they have adopted a new Label in which their address, 97, HIGH HOLBORN, Is se conspicuously placed in the centre, that they trust as atten don to this, and the difference of the type, which is unlike all letter press, will enable purchasers at once to detect the impositi on. Tl;e Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by DAY and MARTIN, 9 - ,lii•zh Holborn; and retailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Per fumers, Boot-makers, &c. in the Unit..l Kingdom, in bottles, 11 6d. Is. and is. 6d. each. THE GENUINE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS. THE Depot for this useful Alterative is No. 52, Derner's-street, Oxford-street, where it is prepared at seeding to the recipe of the late Mr. Swainson, entrusted to his nephew and successor, Mr. Thomas Canham, alone. Among all the Medicines of this denomination, the VEGETABLE 'SYRUP of DE VELNOS has obtained a distinction which its @Stacy alone can support. It corrects, purifies, and sweetens the Blood ; and those who are afflicted with Scrofula, Leprosy, Scurvy, Scorbutic Eruptions, and many of those melancholy diseases arising from impurity of the blood and juices--those who suffer from the dissipations and Indiscretions of their youth, sr whose constitutions are broken down and debilitated by mer curial, antimonial, or arsenic medicines, should submit to a regu lar course of the Vegetable Syrup. The effect of this medicine, principally on the insensible perspiration, is such as not to inter rupt either business or pleasure; it operates on the animal juices, and requires only the common restraints of moderation in diet. It is dissolved in the chyle of the stomach, is conveyed by the drculating fluids, and corrects their tendencies to all those dis eases which originate in vitiated blood. It is a safe, though a powerful substitute for mercury, and removes those evils which in unsuccessful use of that mineral occasions. The Syrup is prepared and sold at the Proprietor's house, No. 59 , Berner's-street, Oxford-street, at I.ls. a bottle; and, by his mipantninn, at Mr. Atkinson's, 196, BishopsvAte•street With al; and by Mr. Cenham's Agents iu every couritiercble town • of the United Kingdom; and the Concentra - A, for warm cli mates, by his deputed Agents in the East Indies, viz.—Messrs. Mackintosh and Co. Calcutta; Messrs. Forbesand Co. Bombay; owl Niessrp. Papell and Johnson, Madras. •- - THERE is nu Cliss of Disorders to which culti vated Society is so subject as the Nervous, which invade alike the delicate female and the robust and seemingly vigorous Tooth. Listlessness of mind, impaired strength and appetite, flatulence, head-ache, vertigo, and dimness of sight, are more or less observable in them all. No remedy has blown° been so generally beneficial in Nervous Disorders as the CORDIAL BA I,NI OF GILEAD, which h a s now maintained its reputa tion for a lung series of years, and has become the stated resort of gre a t numbers of invalids.—lt is sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, Combat; Mr. Sanger (late Bacon and Co.) 1:10, Oxford -street, opposite New Bond-street; and all Medicine Venders, in bottles, at Its. and 3.15. each. Of whom may be had, price : - ss. that scarce, interesting, and useful Family Work, entitled, A Grine to [ham' ; or, ADVICa to both SIM% in a variety of ComeemNa a. By S. Solomon, containing a Tret.tise on Fere.lic l/i,easet, Nervous and Hypochondriac Complaints; also Gene:3 Remarks nn those Diseases with which the Duman Body is most frequently afflicted; explaining the symptoms, mode of treatment, and remedies most properly adapted fur &zeal Debility, &ea &c. • Carpe diem— pronaglri ;vise. WIIEN Science began to explore the complicated machinery of .flan, she was speedily entangled in a la byrinth of mysterious confusion, from which intellectual perie. veranee alone emancipated her. Ignorance and empiricism, however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the prejudice of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. As Truth is to Falsehood—so may our public statements be com pared with their ungu..iihed pretensions, and to expose their fal we have not hesitated to avow ourselves a; practitioners in a class of Diseases which endan g er the mystic evolutions of Nature. To he brief : we are M e mbers of the London Col lege of Surgeons, can estabh Cie integrity of our Character uon the success of lty Year,' practical experience, and an norunce the grateful testi:nub) , of those in whom Wag suffering had nearly extinguished every hope of relief. We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from it incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterized by every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and much ne,;L:cred disease, of the Urethra have been carefully and studiously considered, as have also those delicate and important sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere--the natural bias of constitution—the imprudence of gaiety—or the more alarming results of a propensity to practices " which shun the light ; ' the progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the ani mal powers. To all who arc thus circumstanced, and more especially to such as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we earnestly recommend our Commentary (The AO cf Life), the perusal of which must prove beneficial to their moral happiness The Book may be had a t 20, Patenroster-row ; 59, Pall-Mall; 41, Piccadilly • 16, Prince's-street, Soho; 174, and 52, Fleet street ; 40, West Smithfield ; 98, Clarapside Burks and Ste venson, Norwich; Reek, Ipswich; Sheppard, Bristol; Barran and Duffield, Bath; Hatt, Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; and by all Booksellers. Remedies can be forwarded to any pal's of the Country ;_Pa tients writing for the same , will please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance at home, for comiltation as usual. GO : 4 S and. CO. 31.1t.C. Surgeons t, Bourietirstreet, Fleet meet, LOll4OO.—A private dour ro und tke corner. 1)W, od od od od od —M , for r . .. :Si ..9+ FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, DECEMBER 20. The King, yesterday held a Council'of Ministers. It is said that an Ordinance of his-Majesty has re stored to the Catholic worship the Church of St. Ge nevieve, long designated under the name of the Pantheon. Commercial letters have been received at Paris from Constantinople, dated the 19th November. At that period strong apprehensions had succeeded to a few days of apparens tranquillity. Until then, the efforts of the Divan had been directed to restrain the Janissaries, whose disposition for war was well known; but at the departure of the courier, this turbulent body, with the Grand Vizier at their head, had put themselves in motion, and had sworn to exterminate all infidels. The publication of a Firman of the Grand Seignior, announcing to his subjects that the Schah of Persiahad declared war aga;nst him, had ptoducedl a great sensation, and had still more contributed to the exasperation of the Turks. A Prussian Apothecary has addressed to a Russian General a Memorial, on a new and easy means of spreading terror amongst the Turks. He proposes to over with phosphorus the dresses of devils, and to send several squadrons of Cossacks clothed in this infernal costume amongst the Mussulmans. The Apothecary requires no other reward for the commu nication of this project, than to have the privilege of exclusively furnishing the phosphorus. Since the resignation of the Count Angles, the Ad ministration Of the Prefecture of Police has been con fided to M. Fortis, the Secretary-General. French Funds, Dec. 19.—Five per Cents.B7f.soc. FRANKFORT, DECEMBER 14. Letters have been received here from Constanti nople of the 11th of December, stating the taking of Bagdad by the Persians; the Turkish garrison, and the greater part of the population were put to the sword ; the Christians alone it is said, .were spared, in conformity with. the Manifesto issued by the son of the Schah. LEIPSIC, DECEMBER s. The Cabinet of Berlin is said to have received from Peter.sburgh an important communication respecting the affairs of the Levant. At the departure of the taut courier, nothing was talked of at Berlin but war• ~. r .,...,.0.- of the people of Cadiz to his Majesty's orders, in re fusing to suffer the Baron d'Andilla to assume the government of that city. The Report then details the proceedings at Sevil:e, which immediately followed those of Cadiz, and were precisely of the same nature. The Commit ee limits its Report to the affairs of Cadiz and Seville, they being the only ones referred to iu the communication of the Government to the Cot tes, and regret that they cannot give a less afflicting picture of them. They observe, that the question is wholly distinct fi.nn the merits or demerits of the Ministers, and involves only the disobedience of the Royal Authority. His Majesty has the constitutional power of filling all civil and military employments, and every Spaniard ought to respect it, though he also has the right to censure the conduct of the Minister who authorises an improper measure, or accuse him if he violates the laws. The Committee, therefore, does not confound die events at Cadiz with those at Seville, in the latter of which it cannot help recognising a certain character of faction; whereas, in those of Cadiz, it is persuaded that the whole has proceeded from an error, from an excessive ardour and a distrust which cannot be wholly condemned in those who love liberty, and have suffered much for it. The error in some points, and the aberration of some persons in others, are not such that the Committee attributes them to their will, and 'they-cannot but merit the indulgence of the Cortes. But the National Congress cannot but expressly dis approte, in the fice of all Europe, the disobedience and illegal proceedings of those Authorities, which • will, doutless, suffice to make them return to their duty, acknowledging that they have erred. For these reasons, the Committee, though it thinks other measures advisable in our present situation, pro poses them to the Cortes in the second part of this Report, which it presents sealed, intimating that, in its opinion, the dignity of the Throne, the decorum of the Cortes, the welfare of the Nation, and the cause Hof Liberty, imperiously require that no debate be opened, till in a future Session, distinct from that in which they communicate to C:e Government the is solution which the Cortes may tak , t on this fir st part, and confining itself at present to the Message of the King, and the exposition of his Ministers, is of opi nion, that the Con, ess make a solemn declaration, by means of another exposition to his Majesty, con ceived in the terms which it now preseuts separately as a part of this Report. M. CA LATRAVA then read the Minute of the Expo sition in question, the substance of which is as follows : The Cortes having taken into consideration the Report of the Committee appointed to consider his Majesty's Message, will declare their opinion to his Majesty with the frankness - becoming the lawful in terpreters of the general will. If it were possible to look on the faults of the Constituted Authorities in the same light as those of mere citizens, the Cortes would be happy to throw over the conduct of the P olitical Chief and Commandants General of Cadiz and Seville, the veil with which a paternal Government should sometimes hide errors produced by aberrations of opinion, or by an exultation proceeding, perhaps, from a laudable zeal ; but as most fatal consequences to the nation and to liberty would ensue, from autho rising Public Functionaries to seek in such pretexts an excuse for their errors, the Cortes will always re probate a doctrine, under cover of which the greatest criminality may be justified, as well as an impru dence or a mistake, and which would endanger,.. in a terrible manner, the obedience which, in a constitu tional State, all the citizens owe to the Government, while it does not depart in its measures from the line traced by the law.. The Cortes are fully confirmed, that the observance of these principles Inuit lead to a total dissolution of society, and that whatever pretext be alleged to au thorise it, the abyss of calamities which would be opened would be no less profound, and could not be closed by tie tardy repentance of. those who, after recognizing theit error, amidst pretend to seek their defence, or exculpate their insubordination, by sup posing they had been obliged to yield to insults instead of obe) only the voice of their duty and of reason. The Address concludes with assurances of the de termination of the Cortes to unite with his Majesty in-maintaining the Constitution. A debate arose on the point whether the second part of the Report, which was presented, sealed, ilibuld now be opened and read, and it was at length decided by 114 , to 64 , „ that it should not. The time fixed for the duration of the Sitting being expired, it was resolved to prolong it for one hour, and Marti nez de ha Rosa wished to have the Sitting declared permanent, thinking the debate on this important subject ought not to be delayed ; it was, however, de cided that the Report of the Committec should be laid on the table, for the information of the Members, and that it should be discussed the following day. By the accounts from Cad:z, the yellow fever at Port St. Mary's, Xeres, and Lebtija, remain pretty neatly in the same state. lid GUY'S BRITISH SPELLING-BOOK. J: This day was publi .hed, price is. 6d. 21 at The Twenty-first Edi:ion of - rIIHE NEW nittristi SPELLING-BOOK; or An st 1 Introduction to Spelling and Reading ; in Seven Parts; C with the Tables of Words divided and aCcentud according to the purest modes of pronunciation. By JOSEPH GUY, Formerly Professor of Geog r a phy, at the Royal Military Col - c lege, dreat Marlow. t: o Mr. Guy seems perfectly to understand the powers and na. I tore of the infant • d, and the best means of enabling it to comprehend the value of letters, syllables, and words, with their relation to things. Ile has had experience in teaching, has a rea,oned on his experience, and evineptl 6u kaawlails• in ar. . 1 ranging this Spelling-Book. We have compared it with Ma- 1 vor's, and several other generally-esteemed Gist books for chit- 1 dren, and found it almost in every particular more simple, more congenial with the language and powers of the young mind, and : better adapted for instruction, than any other work of its kind. The spelling and reading lessons are placed on opposite pages, and the selection of the latter is such as must naturally expand the mind and improve the morals of children."—Anti Jacobin Review. London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternos ter-row ; and G. and W. B. Whittaker, Avearia-lane ;by whom are also published, the following popular Works of the same Author : • New British Reader, with 17 Wood-cuts. Third Edition, ; • price . 1 :s. 6d. bound. 2. New British Primer, with numerous Cuts, price 6 d. 3. School Cyphering-BOok for Beginners, on fine writing-pa per, -Ito. New Edition, prier 3s. 6d. half-bouud. g A Key to the Sums, pike 6d. 4. The School Geography, with seven Naps. Eighth Edition, I price 3s. bound in red. A Geographical Key to the Problems and Questions, ' price ls. 6d. 1e 5. The Pocket Cyclopadia ; or, Miscellany of useful Know ledge. Eighth Edition, 12mo. pri ce Ss. bound. 1/ * 6. Chart of General History, Ancient and Modern, price 7s. coloured. On canvass and rollers, 10s. 6d. and varnished, 146. 7. Elements of Astronomy, familiarly explaining the general Phcenomena of the Heavenly Bodies, and the Theory of the Tides, &e. 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