Star. — London, England, 1823-05-27 00:00:00

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Oit‘.. ,' t . ..:t " . • e .. •••••••••••omm - ».-..w............1 • MOM •10.1•••••••......0•• Mar , .1.1.,n0n...• .......... `te o L `r4 - 4 .. 1.1 ;116j . a ' "rb~ii ,y__ - ../•° • 1.1 k m; f p o pelt s urm i ,,pswtan. —1 1 '• r . 3•• to ; : ltariP t V . • . • a, 0 z " 1 - - '"A1t:27,,, &IST !NMI HOUSE, 31q Is, 1112tL riIHE CO UIZ Tof DIRECTORS tea UNITED' compjAT ,1 MERCHANTS of ENGL4NA jraikig t)ifie E4ST INDIES, do kereby give Notiir, That a GENERAL COURT of the Slid Coompaey will toe held at their House in Leadenttall.street, on WEDNESDAY, the 28th instant, from Nine *Tip& in the Alorninz until Six in t y c & en ing, for the ELECTION of a DLRECTOE of this c om pany, in the room of Jostrn Comas, Es+ who loath dia. 9 11.16/4 ' • JOSEPH DART, Secretory. MARRIED and BENEFICED CLERGYMAN, • n i b d ay was pu bsda t Cll:i In One Volume, &to. price 101.711il • ...- ISSERTATIONS 'INTRODUCTOIIt - io 't l4 STUDY and RIGHT UNDERSTANDING ortb• GUA GB, STRUCTURE, and CON TENTS et THE APOCALYPSE... • • By ALEXANDER TILLOCH, LL.D.'&l2&e. Ste. Suld by Lengolan,lftrat, 11th, °nil% and Brown; Harding, Mayor, and Le atd ; Ogk and Dances; Sbarwencl; Junes, and Cu. T. and'G. T. Soya, and H. ' -r- -- • ' ---''''' --r-- -,-.7. e1t...., IL .7 -.- • • - • . OttrtbiTALL, T4MbOile:3bili /4 ISO. IrrHE COM Mirt&E far Ltetliga. Abe TN _ ..• r „,,, . i _ ., AL f:A NDS will thoseat ifTUILDH ialff.i Oa 17 31. Il tit / pdaY, the tiith day of May, Instant, at TveNve of the litifildit. ' To- by Public Auction, a Deputation, and Lease, for Ilk* ' . from Midst's/nor 182.3. (subject to a rrier of ' ce rtify I ff ou t f he Office fics or oe 1 4 tor and Recei v er e f i i. v .e er of at ' Whi .f tehaper berties of this City thence Southward to the Ctistota-nowe,4, 'ether with the same Tons and Duties. ~ ~ To fisc by . Pulalic &action, a, like Deputation ard LeaSe of tit* Cay!s Tolls and Duties at Bishorgaje Bars, and an'the LI- I b ." . ..tit, ',cif. this City thenci Westward to the ecite of the late petaueol Hospital, sad Eastward to Whitechapel Bars, excia- Nal. together With the tame Tolls and Duties. To Let, by Public Auction, a like Deputation ar.d Lease of the city's Tolls and Duties at Aldersgste Bars, and i ll the Li berties of thi s Ci t y, t h ence E astwar d t o t h e mite of *the late Bethlem Hospital, including Cripplegate and Illoorgataktogo cher with the. mid Tolls and Duties. 1.4.1 . uie To Let, by Publi c A uct i on , a l i k e D e p u t a ti o n a nd of the Mfg Tolls and Duties at Smithfield Bars, and all thb' Ll ' berths of this City thence Eauward to Aldersgate Bail, eiltha• sive together with the same Toils and nutlet. . . net. To Ike. by Isiiblie Auction, a like Deputation aid isithessi the Che's'Tolls and .Dntles at Haws Bars, and all the Libel-- . ties of. this • (3ty thence Southward to Temple Bar, and East ward to Smithfield Bars, exclusive, together with the 'same Tolls and Duties. To Let, by Public Auction, a file Depumtion and Lease of the City's Tolls and Duties at Temple Bar, and all the Liber ties of this City thence Southward to Puddle bock, together with the same Tolls and Duties. N.B. A Deposit of Half a Year's Rent on each District of the Tolls is to be made at the time of the Auction, and to he forfeited on non-performance of the Contract ; and Half a Year's Rent is to be continued to be paid in advance. The Conditions for Letting the said- Tolls may be seen at the Comptroller's Office, Guildhall. JOSEPH BUSIINAN, Comptroller. :CC~ A formerly Tutor to a Nobleman elf the highest Rank s and stabequently receiving a few PUPILS into his house, (a mode rate distance from London), has now a VACANCY.—Letters to be addressed to Rev. A. B. Mr. Hayes's, Bookseller, 8, Ilan rietta-street, Covent-garden, London. _?mod, Was . hazed, .1 s/J. fl p üb y ,t; In Two Whittles, deo. price .El. •ban'ds.. "LVA FLOItiFERA," the " suiturip ert t, containing an Historical and Botanical Accou , the Flowering Shrubs and Trees, which now orarment theAlliettb hety, the P.trk, and Rural Scenes in genera; with Observations ost the Formation of Urnatricntal Plantations, and Pictnresquo Scenery. - . By HENRY PHILLIPS, F.H.S. Author of the " Ilistoty of Fruits known in Great Mahn,' and the " History of Cultivated Vegetables.'.' • • Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Revs, Orme. and BeowniXassion. This day was published, to One Volume, Bvo. price 145. boards, ALFRED; a Romance in Rhyme. By RICHARD PAYE KN [OM, Fsq. irintril for Longman, tturst, Trees; Orme, and Brown, London. This day were-published, I n Six Vols. Bvo. price Xls 12s. boards, to correspond with the A uthor's Novels and Tales, HISTORICAL ROMANCES—By the Author or " Waverley," &c. comprising Ivanhoe—The Mo nastery—'The Abbot—and Kenilworth, with Vignette Title pages of scenes described in these Works. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Hurst, Robi • ;on, and Co. Cheapside, and 8, Pall-mall, London. Of whom may be had, lately published, Anotiet Edition of the same Series of Ilistorical Romances:, is eight vols. fouiscap,.price ,e 3 boards. o tRUBRINt> AGRICULTURE • 4 . - Lately published, the Second Edition, price Is. 6d. - 1 1 1 HE COTTAGER'S COMPANION; or, a Co=n -- plete System of Cottage Horticulture, intended to tostriut the industrious I'uor of Groat Britain in the Art of Cottage Gardening. L By WILLIAM SALISBURY. Also, by the same Author, price 2a. The COTTAGES'S AGRICULTURAL Comeau:lox; camprising a Complete System of Cottage Agriculture, intended to instruct the Poor of Great Britain in the best Arts of Cottage Husbandry. Printed for C. and J. liirington, 62, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and 3, Watcrloo.place, Pail-mall. This - day was.published, The Third Edition, in Two Volumes, five. 24a. /EMOIRS OF BENyEgUTO Written by himself ; containing an unreserved account et bit intimacy with 'Michael Angelo, Titian, and all the great Italian Sculptors and Painters of the age ; his connexions with Rauch I. of France, the Emperor Charles V. Popes Clement VII. and Paul 111. and many of the Princes, Statesmen, and Eccksbuics of that important era. Revised, from the stub Notes.—By THOMAS ROSCOE, Esq. Printed fcr Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street. This day was published, In One Volume, Igmo. price Ts. in boards, with a Memoir of the Author, and a Portrait, engraved by Striven, the Eighth To-morrow will he published, With Twelve Vignette Engra HOUND vings, 811. id. hoard. A PICTURESQUE PROMENADE d UND D DORKING, in SURREY. Second Edition, with Ad ditions. locos Iztos, et 21rilL112 sires Fortunatorum nemorum, sedesque beatas.—Vinon.. By JOHN TIMBS. Printed for the Author, and sold by Sta Ragitu Pun.mrs and Co. Bridge-street; and by all Booksellers. •„* A few Copies with a large Map, 10s. 6d. lidi:ion, of - - FEMALE SCRIPTURE CHARACTERS ; ex iii emplif ing Female Virtues. Mrs. KING. Printed for C. and J. Angina St. Paul's Church-Yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-man; and sold by Hatchard and Son, Pic cadilly. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. The Rwroa's blioioamistuat Boor; being the Memoirs of a Family in the North. 12mo. price 7s. 2. The Bracnctat. Erracia of the CHRISTIAN Thelma on Dom:Mc Harems. The Fifth Edition. 19mo. price 3s. ed. 3. A Toes in Faascr, in 1809. Second Edition. price 3s. 6d. This day was published, • A New and Improved F.dition ' Ss. 6d. of THE YOUNG MOTHER 'S By Sir ARTHUR CLARKE, M.D. &c. Wc can recommend this Work to those for whose sae it is intended, as a valuable compendium of health, for the /isksery."—..New Monthly Magazine. . Also, by the same Author, AN . E.SAY ou BATIIII4G. Fifth Edition, ss. id. As E.sav on DISEASES of the Sane ; with Observations on the Elects of SulphureousFutnigatlonss and several nnnarkibleCaana- Printed for Henry Colburn aad Co. Conduit-street. SECOND EDITION OF DR. LINGARD'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND. On the 16th of next Jane - will be i.ublished, in Eight Volumes *No. price .64. 16s. boards, AHISTORY OF ENGLAND, from the first In vaston by the ROMMIR to the Accession of James I. By JOHN LINGARD, D.D. Printed for J. Mawman, Ludgate-street; of whom may be bad, the same Work, in Five Volumes 4to. price 111.155. boards. g? The Continuation of the History, to the Revolution in 1688, is in a state of forwardness. . - This day was published, In One Volume, Crown Octavo, price 9s. 6d. boards, A DICTIONARY of FRENCH HOMONYMES; 41 7 or, a liew Guide to the Peculiarities of the French Lan guage; being a Collection of Faahne Exranssunts *Millar in bun& but differing in Signification illustrated by numerous Anecdotes, Jens de blots, fn. pa rticularly designed for those who an desirous of acquiring the Language of social Intercourse. By D. BOILEAU. Printed for Henry Co/burn and Co. Conduit-stmt. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, Tut Ant of FSENtat Cornmasamon, new Edition, in a neat POCka Volume. Price 4s. 61. half bound. In a few days will be published, price XL I. boards. THE ENCYCLOP/EDIA METROPOLITANA, Eta: 1X..---Containing, amongst a variety of other articles, the following : Peas Semen-441Jc. MIXTDAND ATTU= SCIZTICRIP—PhySiCiI Astronorry,completed. lissroav AND BIOGRAPHY—Syria. Perseus. Plato.. Tiberius Gracchus. Cain* Gracchits. Rome. L. Cornelius Sylla. Mithridates. Aliscxx.r.a.Neocs--Bell. Bellows. Bengal. Bible. Biblio graphy. Bile. Billiards. Birrnan Empire, Ste. rip A few copies are printed on superfine Royal Paper, with proof impressions of the Plates, price fl. 16s. boards. Printed for J. Mawman ; C. and J. Ri,ington ; Baldwin, Cra dock, and Joy; Sherwood, Jones, and Co. ; G. and W. B. Whittaker; Ogle, Duncan, and Co. LParker, ondon ; J. Ox ford; and Deighton ind Sons. Cambridge ; and may be bad bi all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. This day were published, in Octavo, price I6s. t ETTERS FROM SPAIN. J By DON LEUCADIO DOMADO "'this it an invaluable Work. ° --Morning Chronicle. " The - merit of these letters consists, not merely in giving an accurate and entertaining account of Modern Spanish Life and tamers, but they call for our attention in a mom important point of view, as exhibiting a vigorous and masterly sketch of the moral and political state of Spain, previously to its late re oneration • at the same time, affording us such an insight into the Spanis h Character. as may assist us in examining the causes which have led to that great event, and aseertaising• the proba bility of the success and stability of the new system."---Montialy }tracts. Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit.street. FOR FAMILIES.--Just published, price 4s. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the Superior Ef; ficacy and Safety of STIZOLOBIUM, or COWHAGE (the Dolichos Pruriens of Linnaeus), internally adminiserul la Diseases occasioned by Worms, wherein are exhibited, a eon. cise Statement of the Symptoms of the Disease, and the uncer tainty of most other Vermifoges now in ose.—To which are added, Observations on some other Indigenous Anthelmiptics of the West Indies; illustrated by a variety of Cues, never pub lished in any of the former Editions. By WILLIAM CH AM. B ERLAINE, Member of the Royal College Surgeons, Lon. don • Fellow of the London Medical Society, Sr.c.—The Tunis FAirion, considerably enlarged sad improved. London : Printed for the Ardor. Sold by Highley, 174, Flau-street; ; Sherwood , Jones, and Co. 20, Pateraoster.row ; and Calle* and Wilson Itt," Priscee-street, Soho. In Chapter V. of this Week, are gives Extracts of Letters, and Testimonials from several meet respectable Medical Charac ters, in favour of the use of the CownAna, and in approbation of the Author's Practice ; among whom are, Dr. fleagrift, Dr. De Valangin, Dr. Lettsom, Dr. Sims, Dr. Squire, Dei'Thora ton, Dr. Underwood, Dr. Woodville, &c. lte. For the character of this work, see Monthly Mirror, page 41, Jan. 1105 ; Eclectic Review, page 560, May, 1305 ; Universal , Magazine, page 447 . May, 11105 ; Monthly Relriew, page 220, I June, 1905; also European and other Realms. 0 .• The Preparations of . Cowhase may be proc ured 5, Wellington - careen , Strand, near Waterloo.a.4 - orders immediately executed. This day was published, in Three Volumes 12aao. 18s. CARWIN and other AMERICAN TALES. By C. B. BROWN, Author of Wieland, Oirnond, Arthur Merwin, Sec. Also, New Editions of t Oaxown, an American Tale. 3 vols. 185. 3. Wisixits., an American Tale. 3 yob. 18s. " The Work before us possesses striking and powerful claims lo attention. The events which it relates are of a kind wholly removed from the ordinary train of Novels; and the writer seises, with a sort of magic grasp, the feelings which be is desi rous to call forth or to controtaL The terrific sway of stipend taco over a vigorous but perverted mind, is most ably and forci bly depicted in the character of Wieland. Upon the whole, we have perused this novel with great interest, and recommend it very strongly to those who are in the habit of reading works of this description. or who love to have their nerves agitated by the terrors of romance."—Critical Review. Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit.street. USEFUL WORKS Just published by HENRY COLSUILN and Co. London, and retailed by all Booksellers. HISTORY OF CULTIVATED VEGETABLES , Comprising their Botanical, Medicinal, Edible, and Che tah:al qualities, Natural History, and relation to Art, Science, and Conuperee. By HENRY PHILLIPS, F.H.S. Author of The Poinarium Britannicum, or History of Fruits known in Great Britain. The Second Edition, in 2 vols. Soo. price 21s. I I. THE FLORISTS MA NUAL ; or, Hints for the Construc tion of a Gay Flower Garden; with Directions for preventing the depredations of Insects.—By the Authoress of Botanical Dialo;ues, and Sketches of the Physiology of Vegetable Life. Second Edition, corrected an enlarged. In small svo. with six coloured plates, Ss. 6d. board*. 111. PRACTICAL ECONOMY ;or,the ApOcadon of Modern GUcoveries to the purposes of Domestic Life. The Second improved, with a copious Index. In one closely-printed toluta 12mo. price 7s. 6d. " This work contains a variety of new and useful informa tion, cakulated at once to increase our comforts and diminish Our erpenses."—New Monthly Magazine. u No. - _ PUBLIC NOTICE. ROBERT WARREN, Blacking Manufacturer, 39, STRAND. begs to caution the Public against a spu rious composition being sold under his name, by means of imi tation labels. These may easily be detected by observing that the genuine has aged "a/z/wiz. • Signed on each label—all others are counterfeit; many of which are interlined, in very Sinai! characters, with. a different address between the." No. 30, and the word " Strand." ROBERT W A RILEN also hegs to add, that his sots Vann. factory is at 30. Strand,i, nor has he any connection with those EFFLORESCENT OR IMPROVED EPSOM SALTS, pretended Warehouses prieleolog to be branch establishments of THE medicinal qualities of which are precisely the his. All persons giving order* for Warren's Blacking are parti sans. ache Esom Salts in Crystals. but in this prepare- titled,' requested te take notice, that the real blamitaeturtx is nen (which is its th e farm of Powder) the disagreeable Savour ROBERT WA mist., so. STRAND. .... .. is greatly obviated. ShopkeepersPid 'others who besides which only hag the quantity ie It is strongly recommended to requited for the dose. In ounce p•pen Ed. or in bottles at are deceived by such vile impostors, to retOrethetrash to the Is. 6d. and 2s. 6d. parties from whom it came, as beit4 a ponishMent suitable to Ficpsred and sold by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, St. base fabricators of an article ao• essentially nensinary . to the b fa . !..51 . 5, 220. Regent-street, (near the Argyle lioomsN London ; ' abimlabin world. • v , atorloo-place Edinburgh ; Sackville-street„ Dublin ; and sold ' This genuine and surpassingly hrilliant Blacking stands ur.ri by the principal ' Druggists in the kingdom. I veiled for its peculiar exce ll ence in keeping the feet perfectly This preparation, if brought into general use, will prevent the free from damp in wet weather, preserving the letther Wsfrind ruibility of accidents by the most elegant polish ever beheld, fo. Oxalic Acid, which have been so fee- Pliab le, a nd F raducin g 9.1.:nt aril fatal. 1 taining its pristine viruses in any climate. la sold by every tr.. t-i- ~.. , carcful to ask for " Butlers' Efflorescent or Improved ' spectable vender in Town and Country, in Bottles, at Gil. 10d. Eit.orn slits: . I ad• and 181 each. . 4 LITERATURE. THE following interesting New Works have just beim published, and may be bad of all Booksellers: An ABRIDGMENT and CONTINUATION of lIUME and SMOLLETT'S HISTORIES of ENGLAND; by JOHN Roamsox, D.D. with 140 Engravings after Pictures of great English Painters, and Heads of Honbraken, price 91. bound, or on royal paper, with first impressions, 15s. boards. A DICTIONARY of CHEMISTRY, MINERALOGY, and GEOLOGY, exhibiting the present State of those Sciences; by Jams' Mtrosar.t., M.A. F.A.S. with Engravings, price 103. 6d. boards, or 12s. eal. calf gilt. PUBLIC HARACTERS of ALL NATIONS, or Me moirs.of nearly 3000 LIVING PERSONS, in every walk of public Life, with 156 Purtraits, printed in the size and type of Debrett's Peerage and Dasonstage, in 3 vols. £2 21. in boards. A DICTIONARY of UNIVERSAL HISTORY and lIISTORICAL BIOGRAPHY, with Portraits and Maps, beautifully printed in nonpareil type, price 101. 6d. boards, or Ifis 6d. calf gilt. SCRIPTURE NARRATIVES, containing every Narrative in the Old and New Testaments, in a large type, and verbatim in the Language of the Scriptures, with 120 Engravings; by the Rev. S. Baanow, price 7s. boilad. THE CHRONOLOGY of the LAST FIFTY YEARII, 1773 to 1823, being the Substance of 50 Volumes of Annual Re gister, 15s. in boards; or 18ow separately, is. Gd. THE PRESENT STATE of the BRITISH EMPIRE, corrected to Feb. 1-823, with the new Population and Financial Tables, and 120 Maps and Views ; by the Rev. J. GOIDGMITH, price ss. 6d. in re a. Printed fur SUS R:cnmen PHU.LIPS and Co. London. N.B. NATURL Disr:.Arra), and 'Mackenzie's Flea Thous.%lto Racetrrs. swill appear in two or three weeks.-April 21. SPANISH and PORTUGUESE OPERA' lONS. LISBON. MAY 16. EXTRAORDINARY CORTES..-SITTING OF MAY 15. The Deputies being aisembled, the Bishop of'Corde took the Chair, as the last President of the Ordinary Cortes, and declared the Session to be opened ; and, in a short speech, reminded the Assembly that his Majesty, on closing the late Session, had declared the speedy assembling of the Extraordinary Cortes to be necessary both for the public safety and for the purpose of enacting certain organic laws, on which the consolidation of the Constitutional system and the regular course 'of the Public Administration, in all its branches, depend. HEAVEN, he ob served, had deigned to remove one of the princi pal evils that affected us, by freeing our territory from the immediate and most fatal ravages of civil war ; but deep and melancholy traces of that terrible calamity remain. The foreign invasion with which the Peninsula was threatened has been effected, and other internal circumstances still subsist which had inspired the sentiments delivered frolntheThrone. —The usual forms were then gone through, and M. Pinto de Magalhaes was elected President; and it was resolved to send a deputation to , announce to his Majesty the installation of the Congress. SITTING OF THE 16TH. The Minister - of 'the Interior stated that his Ma }l jesti- would receive the deputation to-day, ar, one o'clock, in the Palace of Bensposta: The Order of the Day was the Project for the Di- vision of -the Territory, the first, Article of which was• read. 4t The kingdom of Portugal and Algarve, with the islands of Madeira and the Azoi'es, shall be clividedinto twelve provinces, each of which shall have an Administrator• General and other Pro-, vincial Authorities, to be hereafter designated."....... A4er some discussion, the Article was approved, only the number of thirteen provinces was substi tuted for twelve. Some others of the Articles being discussed, a new Deputy, - M. A. C. de Menezes, was introduced to takie the oath;. which having done, he immediately rcti and said, that : this 'being a subject in the study • which he-hid-speat . his life, he thought it his duty tad ' decline' tii-Oliinion without loss-of time, which was that - the' dilsitm Ought to he diicondbeed, aot only. because ili a project was full- of defects and errors, but because' it was not within the attributes of the Legis• Lathe Body ; that the division of the territory- be longed to'the (.'hatriberi (Ccoaras), and that.having been usurped lien) them by the despots, it ought uow - ' - - .to be giees them fsrst•reducing their number to wha ' itewiginally watateld t after other observations,he ton 'eluded by Offering as an ansendmentanotherproject. , r ; Having delivered kin`aViiting,hy desire of the , Fv:- sident, it was read; ant the opinions of the author' wartnly contested •by . Messrs:- iranzini. and Othello .. ;Brent°, as contrary :to. the• Constitution. kite** observed, however, that it not properlyan ateritad. rznent, but a w h oll y OW' jeer, kowarlaldreii• the I table for a second readitig: • - r'',''''''' • ','Y' -.'' ' I - ••••:• 0: • _,.- y.: qii lieestrft:lrelet,..".• ' eg It is said idsatAieneraL de FoiLtioga. • at at St. Ander,,eolnloyed in organising his troopsdess i been all of a suddifidbandoned by them, so that find. . .. ing himself alone with iitdir a few officers, he was . obliged to quit the town, taking along with hiap the Authorities, whom he bad just installed. Some:say . he is gone to Burgos', °theta to Santana to rejoio-Za bala, who is investing that (dice. Itimsediately after his departure, was seen advancing a calimm of ?0O , Constitutionalists, who had retired to the mountains of the Asturias on the approach of the French army. It appears to •be their intention to form themselves immediately into Guerillas. ' " A swift-sailing vessel from Corunna entered St. Sebastian on the evening of die 14th, after a short and prosperous passage. She brought intelligence that General Sir R. Wilson had disembarked at Co runna with his staff and some troops, where he met with a brilliant reception. At eleven o'clock the same night the French refugees in St. Sebastian, to the. number of 120, embarked on board the same ves sel, which immediately set sail to return to Corunna. We are assured that a body of 2,000 men, announced by Sir R. Wilson, has reached Vigo, and that a second division is hourly expected. The mo m e n t i s ap i proaching when we shall have to communicate events of the very highest interest. . " The Sth of this month (Ascension Day), whilst a division of the Army of the Faith, which is encamped befOre' Pampeluna, were attending Divine Service, the garrison of the place made a sally with six field pieces, and threw the camp into complete confusion and defeat.—We hear from Saragossa that the: e are but six or seven hundred men in that garrison, and who have shut themselves up in the citadel. From time to time patrols come into the town s . when their presence becomes necessary to establish order.. No day passes without several persons falling victims to the re-action that has taken place. The Municipality, desirous of putting a stop, to these massacres, sent a deputation to the French General Molitor to request him to augment the garrison, and hinder the citizens from cutting each others throats. More recent intel ligence states that the massacres increase„instead of diminishing : in one day there were twenty-three men killed, and eighty wounded. A reinfoiceineot...a French troops was momentarily expected. " For some days past it was remarked that the troops who are blockading Santona appeared to be carrying, on some kind of communication with the town. 'A superior Officer, convicted of carrying on • a traitorous correspondence with the besiegers, was putao death. " The owner of a farm a little distance from Oyar zun, where several French soldiers were surprised by a party of guerillas at the beginning of this month, has been hanged in fronfof his house, together with his wife and three young children." A letter, dated the 30th of April, has been received from St. Sebastian, which gives a brief account of the events from the approach of the French to that date. It was about two o'clock of the afternoon of the 9th that the French sent in a flag of truce, re quiring the surrender of the place, to be held in de posit tor Ferdinand VII. by a Bourbon Prita:e. White the answer tothis insolent proposition was preparing, the left wing of the French made a movement hi ad vance, and opened a heavy lre of-sispsketry on A Spanish galliot Which was anchored in the harbour. A message was immediately sent to the:French Corn mander, informing him that if he'saknot aeithdraw his troops and replace them in the,iselftti which they occupied when he sent in the flag of trace, that re prisals would be made upon it. This threat had the proper effect; the . fire was discontinued, and the enemy's troops withdrew to their former. position. —After the flag of truce bad retuined to the French camp, a detachment of 160 men win sedt out from San Sebastian, for the sole purpose of retdincoilting the enemy. This detachment, however, got'engagea with some advanced corps of .the French, and was finally 'Charged by 1.000 of the Royal Guard. A b. t • talion was sent cut from the garrison to support the detachment, and prevent it from bean g cut off. A warm action then cemmenced. 'The Spaidelkteinipi, though greatly inferior ito number to the enemy, fought gallantly, and succeeded in saving the detach ment. On the Spanish side, there, were two Officers killed, three wounded, and eighteen privates killed and wounded. The French loss was considerable, but the writer had no means of• ascertaining its exact ambunt. Since this affair, the blockade has been kept up very closely, but the French appear to dread the effect of the 7 Spanish artillery.. The , garrison has great dilkulties to contend with, and the writer observielo;;—" Whit mast astonish you is, that withorit a single marvedi, we are perform, ink miracles. All the woe ks necessary, for the dr fence of the place are carried oo with activity. It must be confessed, that anything is easily accom plished When there it i good-svIR.: ;1n nide( that the garrison may obtain supplieS 14 sen,, the Goai nwr , Don Pablo de la Pena, has declared Siin Scbastiaq a free pOrt. The following isVirtratmoble ref hie Dc scree on that subject: , , .. : ".Dietermitied tontabittka Tor , 'itg 1 61 . 1 0*Irovorter V iet indtptidence by al the means Within". ' ' , r; 44 rasdro e g to pallet with the wor th y chie,fs, ' aaa meta% Wilo dettntidlis res, rathtg tkan yield to 4:4Aitifar.i., I have tboaght proper to dreitre tbitimt free 4 lii•ewros 1 t y, so declare. U ; for though I am aware that _. * fewasions, arising.tront invariant necessity ! will set ' d** 110 6 . sod product partial rase, yet, itit4ypietield *Oat* - Er i t 4 nay Awry to same witty It llitA i t i teiglif_ ...: 011 :iAll e iVivatiert 0 1 the stoa t the bouts!! oi e libik .ati4 - Inc ' . y anise Constitutional Throw.. . :i ..,..," i 1 • :- . • -