Star. — London, England, 1822-04-05 00:00:00

, . 'ri• • , . ' . 4 . ** 4 1 . ; .. ,► 4. 1 t iik ' ' 4 I I 1 !ft . ' .. V . 0ir 1 ik..... " 4— : 4 4 4 ' .lil 1r ' mal ' c. ' Jii gat .aof • i,c,44 , . • .. - . . . It ' i • '/4 0 , • • - . • "/ .. '1 . -,. le / • - . ‘ ....., P • 441 • ~. ; 4 10 . • • - . . ... ,i,.• • 4 . . ok.k. r • . ‘. it , c i -) 4• ' . a r .r i essidoeAr agit.../ .. - wn •....... s . ..r -le PF- A ,. - . " 1- 4 ( 1. • , . • P . . ' . , , /AY, APRIL 5, 1822. . • Vinci SSCP2N-10211CS .... . ....... `7--mt .. This day was published, is two sot.. pa svo. ~ clamations. This occurrence, naked with others of a Porte& of Lady G RAHAM HANULTON.-.-The Manuscript 411 the same class, and with the " r a nts at Pampetunat bands, of " the w "hums was Sand la lb* Cann" hands two which ire have described., Ares to denton e t ra e son • that EL RUSSELL ; years ago, with an earliest 'Rinsed= ockher to name the Author t Woburn Abbey. nor to publish It at that time; having fully obeyed the writer's theta acts have a connection with each other, and gum, ..:.» — I. Hurst, Rees, wishes, he has now the pl e a su r e o f laying the work before the proceed from the same can to . ..erperici. -- 24. WR Hares and Damm ; Public.—Printed for Hoary Colbum and Co. Coadnit-streen. IHTTIWO Or ?lie COMM, MA umwt° ' Crad " kl REV. ROWLAND HILL'S VILLAGE DIALOGUES. The Special Committee appointed yesterday to Ina This day were published, in two lane vols. duodecimo, embel- quire into the events which have lately occurred at V WORK. fished with Tweuty-seven Engravings, price only 13$. in bds- Valencia presented their Report. They stated, that • 1 I es. ed. bow & VILLAGE DIALOGUES.--By the Rev. ROW- in the dischar of their duty, and in support of their LAND HILL, A.M.—The Thirteenth Edition, with * I g e ad taken for the basis of their inquiry ES, in Verse.— additional Dialogues and Enlargements. opinion, they Aristianity into Bri- Orthodox sentiments, impregnated with a rich unction of spl- the representation made by the Ayuntamiento of that Denitnion. Part 11 . rituality, and enlivened with no small portion of attic wit, strongly city, from which document, as well as from the dis. Mess I. Part 111- characterise these entertaining Dialog ues . Few writers have at- - - - - patches SlChfrattPti fn AA Critus.rn nurse anA •Funlm•orro FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1822. . NcNurit 10 9591 ; coNTRACT FOR stIPPLYING YORKSHIRE STONE, :IND PERFORMING MASONS' WORKS TO A .9111'11E1a AT SHEERNESS. Auvr-OrnrE, March en, 1822. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS SION-FRS of Mo MAJESTY'S NAVY, do hereby giro This day was published, Is tom sob. put gvo. GRAHAM HAMIL:1 1 0101..-The Manuscript of these volumes was pieced in Colbum's hands two years aso, with an earliest injunction Debbir to name the Author nor to publish It at that time ; having fully obeyed the writer's wishes, he has now the pleasure of laying the work before the Public.—Printed for Hoary Colburn and Co. Ciandidt-street. these a. proceed MR. WORDSWORTH'S NEW WORK. That on THURSDAY, the t Ith April neat, at One o'Clock, 'th e y will he ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying Yorkshire Stone, and performing Ma .ois• w or k; to a Smitheryat his Majesty's Yard at Sheerness:\ A form of the Tender may be seen at this OSce. Na Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the Day of T:vaty, nor any notised, unless the• Party or an Agent for him This day were published, in Svo. price Se. ed. boards. ECCLESIASTICAL SKETCHES, in Verse.— Part I. From the Introduction of Christianity into Bri tain, to the consummation of the Papal Dominion. Part 11. To the close of the Troubles in the Reign of Charles I. Part 111. From the Restoration to the present Times. By W. WORDSWORTH, Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Onne,antl g lrown, London. Of whom may be had, The lllseellaneous Poems of William Wordsworth, Esq. in 4 vols. l2mo. rice 121. boards. In a few of will be published, by the same Author, Memorials of * Tour on the Continent, in evo. A Description,of the Scenery of the Lakes in the North of England, in small Bro. patches addressed to the Government, and the letters received by some Deputies, it appeared that the troops had fired on the defenceless population ; and having seriously reflected on the incalculable evils which might be produced by unfortunate occurrences which threaten so frightful a future, whether viewed singly or in conjunction with others, the Committee proceed to state their opinion as to the means whereby such evils ate to be met: and foc this purpose they submit the two following points: 1. To adopt peremptory measures for immediately guarding . againstthe fatal consequences which may result to the city c: Valencia from the occurrences of the 17th, and to calm the minds of the inhabitants. Every Tender most be accompanied 'by a Letter addressed r+ the Navy Board, and signed by a responsible Person, en pging to be,'.ome hnund With the Person tendering in the sum of X:mo, for the due peffortnance of the Contract. NORWICH UNION AND COUNTY FIRE OFFICE& TO THZ IID:TOR OF THE 110110111C0 CHIOrICLL Surrey-street, Norwich, April 24, 1822. C IR—Your Paper of the Ist instant has just met 13 my eye, containing a Letter addressed by John C. Curwen, 1::q. M.P. to myself, relative to the recent alterations in the NJrwich Union Fire Insurance Society. now this communication fen into the hands of a rival Office I am unable to Mr. Curwen and the Public will appre ciate the motives cf the individual who, possessing by stealth or o ,l„. rw i:, a private communication, thinks himself justified in t h.,, A , 1 .11 it before the Public without the knowledge of the writer. This day was published. In one thick volume square 12mo. price 7s. 6d. bound, rlll-1E NEW POCKET DICTIONARY of the 1 ER EN CII and EN GLI SII LANGUAGES; containing all Words of general use, and authorized by the best Writers. Ily THOMAS NUGENT, 1.1. D. A new Edition, carefully revised and enlarge* To which are now added, many Idiomatic Phrases; all the new Words inserted in Ilifoutardiet's and Le Clem's last Edition of the National French Dictionary ; with all the irregularities of the English Verbs and Nouns, and an Etymological Paradigm. nurrows BOOK OF NATURE. Tlia day was published, the Fourth Edition. in One Vol. 12mo. prim 3s. 6d. in extra board., THE ROOK of NATURE LAID OPEN, in a Popular Survey of the Phenomena and Constitution of the Universe, and the Appearances of Nature during each Month in the Year..-11y the Rev. W. HUTTON, A.M. " The Author has certainly evinced great taste and judgment in its execution. His selection of materials is a proof of the former, while his skill in diapering and arranging them evince the latter. If this interesting volume could but get into the hands of all our youth of both sexes whose minds are vitiated, or in (Langer of being vitiated, by Novels and Romances, what im portant (Nets might it not, in process of time operate upon them? Every page of it supplies topics of rational conversa tion ; while, in contemplating the wonders of the Clakloll% works, the soul becomes imperceptibly filled vtkit devout asto nishment, until it is eunstrained to exclaim with the Psalptist, How wonderful are thy works, 0 Janovan, in wisdom bast thou made all.'" London : Printed for Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court ; T. Tegg, Cheapside; also Griffin and Co. Glasgow. 2. To consider of the nseasures which the Cortes ought to take to prevent the spreading of those evils throughout the nation. In order to attain the object of the first point, the Committee called to a particular conference the Se cretaries of Dispatch, and proposed to them as the most convenient preliminary measure, to remove the Political Chief and the Commandant-General of the By J. OUiSEALT, A.NI. London : Printed for J. hlawman, 59, Ludgate-street; F. C. and J. Rivington; J. Nunn; Scatcherd and Letterman; Cadell and Davies; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; Lack ington and Co. Harvey and Darton; John Richardson; J. M. Richardson; T. Egerton; J. Carpenter • J. Booker-. A. B. Do lan and Co. T. Boosey and Sons; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; Ogle, Duncan, and Co. Sherwood, Neely, and Jones; E. Ed wards; 6. and W. B. Whittaker; Harris and Son; Simpkin and Marshall ; Burton and Co. Hurst, Robinson, ad Co. O. Mackie; Wilson and Sons, York; Stirling and Slade, and A. Black, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, another Edition, in a pocket size, price 51. lid. ' It ni.ly be sufficient for me to state, that communications vista between the Managers of the Establishment and Mr. Carwen, regarding the affairs of the Society, which were per-' fatly satisfactory to him, iu proof of which I may mention that this distinguished individual continues to honour the Norwich Union Fire Office with his support as a Trustee, and also as an Insurer to the amount of £50,000. .11r. Curwen is at this time from London, or it would, I am ihr:u.oled, have been unnecessary for me to have addressed you on this subject. I am, Sit, your obedient Servant, SAMUEL BIGNOLD, annitary to the Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society. province, and to substitute for them other persOns who enjoy the approbation of the Valencians, and the confidence of the Government; and at the same time to remove the 2d Oelgiment of Artillery fr.)m the garrison. To this the Secretaries refused to accede; and the Committee therefore propose to the Cortes the following legislative measures: 1. To expedite the organization of the National Militia. 2. To expedite the proceedinga in the pending causes relative to conspiracies. _ _ _ -fr. I PIANO-FORTES AND PEDAL HARPS. CA BINETS, PATENTOBLIQUE, and SQUARE PIANO-FORTES, manufactured in a superior style, both for foreign and domestic use, well seasoned, the Cases having been made above a year, at .1. WATLEN'S, No. 13, Lelcener-place.—Also, a Cabinet Piano-forte, good as new, Thirty-eight Guineas (usual price Sixty Guineas); Square Piano, Twenty-five Guineas; Oblique, Forty Guineas; two new Harps, late the property of a Lady—one at Pony-Ave Guineas (cost Seventy-five Guineas); Double Action ditto, Eighty Gui neas (cost £120), by Err -at; an Upright Grand, by the late ce kbrated Jones, for Fifty Guineas (cost Ninety Guineas). TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE. DERRY'S ESSENCE has received the sanction and support of the most distinguished Personages in the Kingdom, together 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 be the "best thing ever discovered for the Tooth-Ache and Kar-ache." 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 the latest period, and effec tually prevents the Tootla-ache. Sold in bottles at Is. I id. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, IC). 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's; 920, Regent -street, near the Ar yyle-Rooms, London ; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; and 34, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Venders aroughout the United Kingdom. rilllE ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DEN- A- TI FR ICE, invented by the late JACOB IIEAIET, Den- Cat to the Royal Family, have been proved by long experience to greatly excel, both in elegance and efficacy, every other pre paration for the Teeth and Gums : they effectually preserve the teeth in a sound state even to old age, rends them white and beautiful, without impairing the enamel, fasten such as are loose, :.rd keep such as are decayed from becoming worse. They likt. wise render the breath delicately tweet, prevent the Tooth-ache, perfectly cure the Scurvy in the Gums, and make them grow firm and close to the teeth. The Essence is particularly recom mended to parents and persons who have the care of children as the greatest preservative of young and tender teeth. None are gent:Me but what have the words, "J. Hemet, Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-strAet," engraved in the stamp, price 9s. 9d. each. BA YLEY's TRUE ESSENTIAL SA LT of LEMONS for taking Ink spots and stains out of Lace and Linen. The genuine is .igncd ' I W. Bayley" on the box and wrappers. Also his SCOURING DROPS, for taking Grease out of Silk, Stuff, Wot,llen Cloth, &c. price Is. each. Veritable POMM ADE DIVINE, price ss. 6d. the glass. Sold wholesale and retail, by Bayley and Blew, Perfumers, Cock spur-street, London. LONDON. "VVAN EDWARDS, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, 14 respectfully informs his Friends and the Public in general, that he has just received from Manchester, a supply of that via-known and long-established Medicine, Mr. LIGNUM'S ANTISCORIIUTIC DROPS. Recent Case, illustrative of their superior Efficacy. " Knutsford, 28th August, 1821. " Sm—A young man in this town, who does not wish his name to be made public, authorises me to acquaint yon with the following particulars of his case and remarkable cure : " Several years ago he was in the habit of bathing twice, and sometimes three timer a day, in both hot and cold water: this practice soon brought on a MOM <Littman scorbutic eruption, which completely covered his body, arms, and legs. Not find ing the usual remedies to have any effect, he was induced to make trial of your ANT I sconsunc DROPS: he had not taken them long before the complaint apparently became worse, he however persevered, and the result is, a complete restora tion of health, after an affliction of many years standing. I shall be.happy to refer any inquirers to the young man himself, who will corroborate the above and give any further particulars. * I am, Sir, your obedient servant, W JI. WRIGHT, Druggist, Knutdcird. " Ti Mr. John Drum, Surgeon, Manchester." These Drops me said in moulded square bottles, at le. 9d. 40. 6d. and I Is. by Mr. Ligatum, 63, Bridge-street, Manchester; and by J. and C. Evans. 49, Long.lane, West Smithfield; Sub ton and Co. Bow Church-yard; Barclay and Sons, 95, Float. market ; T. and C. Butler, No. 4, Cheap/Ide ; E. Edwards, 66 , St. Paul's Church-yard, landon • R. Butler and Sons, 54, Sark ville-street, and F. Newberg an d Sena, 29, Dame-streeS lie ; R. Scott, and J. Baster, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; U. Nel sen, Surgeon, and J. Baxter Italian Warehouse. Glasgow; and the principal Medicine Venders in every Market Town. Of whom also may be had. Mr. Lignues IMPROVED LOTION, fur all Swarbutie Bruptions, price 24. 9d. duty included. In One large Volume Bvo. price ss. in boards. THE WAY to PRESERVE HEALTH, INVI GORATE a DELICATE CONSTITUTION. and ATTAIN an ADVANCED AGE; together with a Treatise onli Domestic Medicine divested of Professional Terms, and pointing out the nature and treatment of the Diseases ioddentaf to Men, Women, and Children, in both Cold and Warm Cli mates; with apprtwptiate Prescriptions in English, and the doses of Medicine suitable to different ages • including likewise Rules for preventing the extension of infecti ous disorders, and for ena saing Europeans who go to the West Indies or Jamaica, to !gape an attack of the Yellow Fever. By ROBERT THOMAS, M.D. Author of the Modern Practice of Physic, and an Honorary Member of the literacy , Philosophical, and Historical Socie- ties of New York. - Printed forT. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet -street, London. THOMSON'S SEASONS. This day west published, in One Volume, Imperial folio, price .48. as. in extra boards EGRAVINGS ILLUSTRATIVE of THOM -SON'S SEASONS, from the finely painted Pictures by the late W. HAMILTON, R. A. Engraved by F. BA RTO LOZZI, It. A. Engraver to the King, and P. W. TOMKINS, Engraver to her late Majesty, Queen Charlotte. Printed for P. W. Tomkins, New Bond-street ; and sold by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row; and T. Cadell, Strand. t!T This elegant Volume contains Twenty-five Engravings, comprising among others, the following Subjects, selected from the most interesting Parts of the Poem, viz.—Parental Mice tion—Celadon and Amelia--Musidora-2Lavinia and her Mother —The Wolves descending from the Alps—lnvocation to Spring —Virtuous Love—Sheep Shearing—The Monarch Swain— Palemon's First Sight of Lavinia—The Woodman—The Gob lin Story—The Winter of Litt•—The Shepherd's flute, the Virgin's Lay, and the Reaper returning Home. STAFFORD GALI.ERY COMPLETE. This day were published, in Four handsome Volumes, Atlas quarto ;nice .C 35. 14s. in extra boards , Proof Impressions, on India paper, Colombier folio, price 71. Si. extra boards, or finely colour and mounted , vice £l7B. 105. elegantly bound in Russia, LING It AVINGS of the Most Noble :he MARQUIS , 1:-/ of STAFFORD'S COLLECTION of PICTURES at Cirver.ano House, Lowoos, arranged according to Schools, and in Chronological Order; with Remarks on each Picture. By WILLIAM YOUNG OTTLEY, F.sq. F.S.A. The execu tive part under the Management of PELTRO WILLIAM TOMK I NS, Esq. Historical Engraver to her law Majesty, Queen Charlotte. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa ternoster-row ;T. Cadell, Strand ; and P. W. Tomkins, New Bond-street. 37- This Collection comprises Two Hundred and Ninety-one Pictures, engraved, with the permission of the Noble Proprietor, by our first Artists, in their most finished style. The Copper-plates having been destroyed, in compliance with a late Act of Parliament, the Work can never be reprinted, and must become scat ce. Testimonial Letters as to the superior merit of this Work have been received from the late and present President of the Royal Academy, and several of the most distinguished Acade micians. THE OLD MASTERS. This day was published, in One Volume, Atlas Quarto, price Xit. 12s. in extra boards, Proof Impressions, on India Paper, Colombier Folio, price £25. 4s. in extra boards ; or exqui sitely Coloured, in imitation of the Original Pictures, price £l5l. 4s. elegantly bound in Russia, riIHE BRITISH GALLERY of PICTURES, se lected from the most admired productions of the OLD MASTERS, in Great Britain ; accompanied with Descriptions, Historical and Critical. By the lace lIENRY TRESH MU, R.A. Professor of Painting in the Royal Academy, and WIL LIAM YOUNG OTTLEY, Esq. F.S. A. The Executive Part under the management of POLrno Wam.tu TOXIDIS, Esq. His torical Ergraver to be late Majesty. Quaff Charlotte. Printed for Longman, Hurst, lifts, Orme, and Brown, Pa ternoster-cow ;T. Cadell, Strand; and P. W. Tomkins, New Bond-street. rr This unique and interesting volume contains Twenty-Svc highly finished Engravings of the most admired productions of the Old Masters, carefully selected from the Collections of No blemen and Gentlemen in the United Kingdom. The late Sir Benjamin West speaks of this Wort, as being one which will be honoured and admired by subsequent ages. The present Pretident of the Royal Academy thinks the colouring of the plates is as close an imitation of the originals, as is capable of being produced ; and several distinguished Royal Acedensielois have testified that they cannot suppose there can be Wei moves on the merits of the plates, both in aped a the and colouring, and that they are and* mat • flashed, and unique. The Copper-plates of this- Week have been deedsyed, agree abli to a tate Act afTarlianieet tisers sie my' few maples' sets easie r the Work em become apace, and in crease in value. This day was published, TIIE LITERARY GAZETTE and JOURNAL of BELLES LETTRES, ARTS, &c. Pot I. Con sisting of the First Thirteen Weekly Numbers of- the Year 1822, price 9s. This Part, which comprises the First Quarter for 1822, con tains 618 Columns of Information (closely and handsomely printed) on the Literature Arts, and Sciences of the period, so as to form a very full Compendium - of the Novelties and Progress in each. The Reviews embrace Eight Quartos, Thirty three Octavos, and Twenty-two Doodechnos—in all Sixty-three Volumes, with complete Analyses and copious Extracts, to enable every Reader to form a correct opinion of the Works.— Every discovery in Science is immediately recorded; and no Exhibition or remarkable Production of Art, is passed without due notice. Among the Miscellaneous matter, will be found the Correspondence and Communications of many of the most distinguished Men of the Age; for, besides Pansy, Criticism, Essays, and humorous Pieces, this single Quarter may be in stanced as presenting an admirable and entertaining series of Papers, under the bead of Etymological Gleanings, Letters de scriptive of Paris, Original Letters and Anecdotes of Sir Joshua Reynolds (with a Prior of his last Picture), Synopsis of Dr. Roget's Philosophical Lectures, Unknown Poems of the Age of Elizabeth, ample Details of the Quarrels between Dibdin the Bibliomaniac, and the French Printers, &c. a complete View of the Dispute between Byron and Southey, the Shews of London, in Weekly Articles, on the most prominent Novel ties, Sketches of Society, Biography, &e. together with other short Notices, far too numerous fur specification, on every topic connected with the branches of knowledge and amuse ment kovementioned. Any Part or Number may be had separate. Published, in Weekly Numbers, at the Office., 562, (Exeter Change), Strand, London ; and to be had of all B ooksellers, Newsmen, and Postmasters throughout the Kingdom ; price bd. or is. stamped for Country Circulation, by Post. SPANISH PAPERS. MADRID, MARCII 24. An extraordinary courier had arrived from Pam peluna, with intelligence of the 20th, which unfoitu nately proves that the hopes conceived of the restora tion of tranquillity were fallacious. On the 19th, some very disagreeable scenes took place. The affair began with a dinner, attended by the military, in a coffee-house, at which songs were sung, and expres sions used, which have always been considered in sulting to the people of Navarre, and which have for that reason been prohibited. In consequence of this disturbance, the Alcalde repaired to the spot, but he was grossly insulted, and some Students set up the cry of 4s Death to Riego t" The officers and serjeants who were in the coffee-house immediately sallied out, sabring all they met. Many peasants and militia men being scattered about the streets, a brisk fire of musketry took place. A part of the battalion of Hostalrich proceeded through the main streets, Cha pitela, Estafeta, &c. firing in parties of from f our to twenty men ; and • it is even said that some entered houses, which they demolished. While these parties gave this dreadful example of want of discipline, the peasants and a number of the militia behaved on the other hand with equal impropriety, paying no atten tion to the voice of the Political Chief, or the Alcalde, and breathing only vengeance. The loss in the different conflicts on that unhappy day was as follows :—Killed, one officer and two sol diers* of Hostalrich • two soldiers of Jaen, and two peasants :—Wounded, one officer and five soldiers of Hostalrich, and six soldiers of Jaen, and 13 peasants. It is absolutely necessary to provide a remedy for these evils, the cause of which is well known. MARCH 2.5.—A letter from Burgos, dated 21st, contains the following intelligence:—. l On the 19th, the anniversary of the publication of the Constitu tion, some inconvenience had nearly arisen here. The Commander of the garrison, Don Filibert Maby, in his Order of the Day, enjoined the troops to give 6 Viva for Riego, a cry which, however dear to the real friends of liberty, has been for some time a sig nal for disturbance and animosity. So it happened here, that persons invidiously took occasion from this Order of the Day to shout Lou: live the Em. peror Riego I' even in the vicinity of the house of the Political Chief. This Chief, whose zeal for the Con stitution has never flagged under any circumstances, sallied out of his house , without hat or stick, mixed with the crowd, imposed silence, and commanded the Colonel to arrest one or two serjeants of the Baylen Regiment, who had taken part tn these senseless cx *el exclude foreigners from any command, unlesi i they have the approbation of the Cortes. 4. To enforce the responsibility of those who have obstroced or delayed the prompt execution of the Decrees at the Cortes, and to cause such Decrees as remained unexecuted so be carried into effect within eight days. 5. That the Cones should consider of the measures adopted in the office of the Secretary of Grace and Justice, and Council of State, relative to the appointments to tribunals and offices of judicature, in order to the examination of the same by a Spe cial Committee. 6. That the Comes send a message to the King, explaining to him the state of distress and discontent prevailing throughout the nation and in the public mind, in order that, in close unison with the national representation, measures may be taken to calm the uneasiness of the Provinces, and, once for all, to consolidate the Constitutional System in this great nation, which has made sacrifices, endured afflictions, and displayed a heroism, unexam pled in history. The Committee supported each of these legislative measures with reasons suggested by their necessity and importance, and concluded with recommending that a Special Committee be immediately appointed to draw up the Message to the King, in order to give to all Europe a testimony of the union maintained between the Congress and the Constitutional Monarch. A short conversation took place between the Se nors ARGUELLES and GA LUANG, as to whether the Report should be read a first time, and then be laid on the table for the information of the Deputies. The PRESIDENT said, that the country was in im minent danger, and that delay was improper. He de sired to know whether the Secretaries of Dispatch had received information of a revolution in P:unpe luna ? He had received a letter which had announced that event, but he did not consider it official. The SECRETARY of Dispatch for Grace and Justice replied, that the Government had received advice: from Pampeluna, by which it appeared that there ha been some fermentation on the 17th, 18th, and 19th of the present month ; that on the second day the dis orders had increased, and that there had been killed and wounded on both sides. The Political Chief ? in communicating this intelligence, stated the means which he had adopted for restoring public tranquil lity. The Secretary then procee.led to observe, that it was most important that the Congress should en ' deavour to unite the minds of all Spaniards • for, in his opinion, that union was the basis of pub The PRESIDENT here interrupted the observing that union was the u ish of all, and thgto there was no Spaniard who did not desire it. The SECRETARY then resumed his- discourse with reference to the affairs of Pampeluna. He stated, that as soon as the intelligence had arrived, the Go vernment had adopted the most energetic means for restoring tranquillity ; and that they, on that morn. ing, sent off an officer to inquire into the state of that city, and to superintend the execution of all ne cessary measures. The PRESIDENT.—Is that Officer Senor Salvador? The SECRETARYo—NO: Senor Lopez Banos is the Officer charged with this commission : the Congress may, therefore, be satisfied that every measure calcu lated to restore public tranquillity has been adopted: " but," said the Minister, after a pause, " there are some Spaniards who wish to go farther than they ought to do." PRESIDENT.—" No, no; no one wishes to go farther than he ought. I stand at the head of the Ludlam, and I consider myself attacked by your Excellency. You will please, therefore, either to continue your statement, or conclude it." The SECRETARY did not resume his speech. It was then debated whether the Report of the Committee should be immediately discussed; and after several Deputies had spoken, this question was decided in the affirmative. Senor ADAM complained of the inattention which the Secretaries of Dispatch had shewn to the recom mendation of the Committee. The SECRETARY of DiSpEtrhi who was still-eterbe, replied, that as the Government Was responsible far the measures to be taken, the Ministers maw follow withthei NOM' to the miesseste for the r r o elt v o n r i a u t d io gliselli n of 14.- int WWI impugn av saw immusiorws now ttaaquilky. In the eoeference This day were published, - Handsotbely printed in post Ilimo. with a Portrait of Lady Russell, a New Edition, price as. boards, of T _BITERS of LADY RACHEL RUSSELL; 14 from the Manuscript in the Library at Woburn Abbey. Loudon : Printed for J. Mammal ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; Lackington and Co. Harvey and Datum ; J. Ho oker; J. Murray; Hatchard and lion; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; It. &holey ; and E. Edwards. REV. ROWLAND HILL'S VILLAGE DIALOGUES. Ills day were published, in two lane vols. duodecimo, embel lished with Twenty-seven Engravings, peke only iss. in bets. VILLAGE DIALOGUES.—By the Rev. ROW LAND HILL, A.M.—The Thirteenth Edition, with additional Dialogues and Enlargements... • Orthodox sentiments, impregnated with a rieh suction of spi rituality, and enlivened with solotaliportion of attic wit, strongly 1 characterise these entertaining Diabase& Few writers have at tained to such a happy facility as Ur. Hill has, in passing" from grave to gay—frutn Seely to severe." The Reader who takes up a volume of these Dialogues, Lade it messy task to lay it down again. London : Printed for F. Westley, and Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'- ours; T. Ten, Cheapaide; and sold by all Book sellers, ice. N. U. This Week may also be had in Weekly Nismben,price 6d. each.