Star. — London, England, 1823-11-04 00:00:00

..- :-.= riemßEß 11 454 TUESDAY, NOVO FOREIGN LOTTERIES; PRIVATE •LOTTEttfts, LITTLE •GOEB, AND• RAFFLES. • 1 sitilletcCOLOlAN will begin 1* t,tU t tLiE 4 LEC INA. TURES on the ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOdt and ~. ;THOLOGY of the HORSE , on Alonsw.v, t4te 10th of Noventbk,', at II o'clock. No one saluted them, not even the mob and the belt, who scarcely ever dietingtitsft Etavy tine appeared as if hi mourning. No one went Ait totertiplirisent ether the King or the Duke, and thit twist :pirobalify is the : eause, why hit Rnyal Highnershas Ant chine:in to - see 'eadiv„When he was near, and not the iiiintrif curiosity. , All the Constitutional Authotities kepi their laces tilt yesterday, something very singular after the King's' D.•eree. The tafilercif Abe Constitution was rrivately l'emoved on the 4th; ntiwo in the morning, with great precautiOn; . informink previtinsly the Municipality that they were gninete d o ' 'kin orderthet no- accident might . ,happen. Our troops. ars. iksanionmentsati. the neigh. Ibouring towns. At firsrtlir ,irtenth proposed to main- Itain them ; since, however*, they have refused. " It appears therarerresalped noi to starve, and have begun to get provisions by main force, which has created - some noise, in cnrrsequence of which four batfaliotif of !French haireieft this, *b it is saii,„ in order to 'disarm them, althoug;i others say it is to take Tarifa. whirls they se Stabs sied.marders take plice Cetinentir . tue French are cousiderit*And have diets* .solves conveyed. many persons to Gibraltai?and amens them lava. Zayacwill vlso;havi to go there. Hitherto tto arteN have been made. We do-the best we ran for ;the poor Madrid militiamen. A French frigate is to sail immediately for the Havartnalt with dispatches, and l a brig has already sailed for the same purpose to die Islands.! All the French fleet is now in the -Bay.-lt is said they wiltssoon teturn to Brest, and came with them a battalion of ..the Guards. The Freuch are fortifying themselves in La• Isla, and from all aispeare antes they intend staying here for some years." Loneast.Orriciti. Somaaarr PLACE, STN Omnilye, 1611.3. 17HEREA.S, by sevet al Acts of PArliignF,nt. passed respectively in the Reigns of George the First and George the Second, the Offence of selling Foreign Lottery Tickets, or publishing Proposals fot selling the same, is punishable as a Blisde rneanour,and the Person's guilty thereof are subject to the Penalty of Five Hundred Pounds for each Offence. And, by.the Annual Lot tery,Act, the Offence of selling _Tickets in any I f etteri not autho.- had by Parliament (which .has been held to isiclide all Foreign and Private Lotteries and Raffles), or publishing Proposals for sell_ lag the sane, has subjected the Persons gitiltit thereof to be punished 0 Rogues and Vagabonds, and made them liable to the Penalty of Fifty pounds for each Offence. • And whereas the offences above deselibed, having become so frequent as to require immediate attention to put a stop to them, Notice is bet thy given, that all persons offending in th e above par. d ol l a rs, whether before or after the English State Lottery shall he discontinued, will subject themselves to the abovementloned pains and penalties. L. HESSE. . . VrONEY.—Any Sum from .1.:'200 to £5,000, will b• inunediatalradvanceri on Freehold, long Leasehold, Rever sions, Marriage Setticments; 'or outer Funded Property Noblemen and Gentlemen of known responsibility may be accommodated du Personal Security. For particulars apply, by Letter (post paid), to Mr. Norris; No. 47, Castle -street. East, Oxfora-street whfre communications will suet with the most implicit confidence and attention. HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues /is be prepared with the most scrupulous cart and attention, by Messrs. TKOmss and Wn.t.tast HURT, 'Manufacturing .Chenistt, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or with glass stoppers at Is. 6d. stamFrinclutlkl, witlt full direction% fee its use, by their various Agents in, the . Metropnlis,l,and throughout the United Kingdom; but it ccitiot be genuine, unless their names are .engraved on the Giniernment * Stamp, Which is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of moat of the venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar. Stamp, /lanais AROMATIC STIMT of .Visao.sa, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the tatty , genuine preparation of that article. Speedily is ill be published, Dr WILLIAM BLACKWOOD, Edinburgh; and T. CADILL, London, In Three Volumes Post Octavo, pERC Y 31ALLORY. By t 'le Author of PEN OWEN. Beseech ye, Sir, were ye present at this rOation ? " - I was by at the opening of the farad." wthaa's TA LK. • HUDSON'S SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA. THE exten•ive use of SARSAPARILLA in Medical Practice for some years past, having rendered it an object of importance to procure a preparation of it in a convenient form, less subject to injury by keeping than the decoction usually prescribed, this Concentrated Syrup is recommended as possessing the proper ties of the Sarsaparilla Root, without liability to change by long keeping, and u being, from its portability, well-adapted to the use of Persons travelling , or residing abroad. Two Table-spoonfuls of the Syrup contain th e same quantity of Sarsaparilla as a pint of the Simple Decoction. • 2. In one vol. post OCI3VO, .THE FORILSTIRRS. By the Author of " Lights and S'aadnyrs of Scottish Life," and " The Trials of Mar garet Lyndsay." • • Prepared and sold by W. B. livoson, Chemist, 9.7, Haymarket, London: sold also by Mayan and Co. Cheltenham; Terry and Dutton, Bath; lbws and Burton, Hull; Blunt, Shrewsbury. Pint Bottles 245. Half-pints 12s. NARRATIVE OF EVENTS At CADIZ. DRUMTh)ND'S FIRST STEPS TO BOTANY. This day were published, in 12mo. with 100 Woodcuts, comprising 200 Figures, price 9s. boards. FIRST STEPS to BOTANY, intended as Popular Iliaitrations of the Science, leading to its Study as a Branch of general Education. By JAMES L. DRUMMOND M.D. Professor of Anatomy and Physiology in the Belfast Academical Institution. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. The Plan adopted in the present Work has been to unite to the Technicalities of Botany, a considerable Share of interesting or en tertaining Information on many parts of the Vegetable Kingdom, In the hope that a Work so constituted as to be of a popular, and at the sang time of a strictly scientific Description, may be found useful..:-Preface. IIUTTON'S . BOOK OF NATURE LAID OPEN. FIFTH THITI6N. This day was published, to One Vol. duodecimo, with a fine Fron tispiece' ,price 3s. 6d. boards, T THE, BOOK of NATURE l e Alll OPEN, in a po pular Survey of the Phenomena and Constitution of the Universe, and the Appearances. of Nature during each Mouth of the Year. By the Rev. W. HUTTON, M.A. Author of "Titer Wonders of Nature and Art." Fifth Edition. Printed f,,r Thomas 'Pegg, Cheapside ; and sold by all Booksellers. This day was pi j ii c h e d. Ina roclo. Vulunn, embellished with Six Engravings, price 3s. in extra boards, CIIENIICAL RECREATIONS.; a Series of Amusing and Instructive Experiments, which may be performed easily, safely, and at little expenl,. To which are prefixed, First Lines of Chemistry, _wherein the principal facts of the science, as stated by the must celebrated experimentalists, are familiarly evlained; with a description of' a cheap and simple Apparatus. London : Printed for T. Tegg, Cheapside ; and R. Griffin and Co. Glasgow. n it. ROBERTSON'S VEGETABLE DROPS.— ..FL, These invaluable Drops, prepared by a double distillation of Ittrbs and Roots, of a singularly medicinal quality,-and without any mineral ingredient whatever (as verified on oath before the Lord Mayor), rank superior to any remedy ever yet offered to the Pub lic. Tisiy zre particularly recommended, with the approbation of the.most eminent of the Faculty, for bilious and nervous disorders, and are a complete antidote in all scorbutic eases, and impurities of the blood, Whethet arising from irregularities, or otherwise. Tc3,„he had of the sole Proprietor, No. 7, Bloomsbury-square. Price, the quart bottle. COL The smaller, for children, 6s. /HE PUBLIC are earnestly warned against nume-' 1 rous Listrattows of Doman. Sotostmes CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, put forth kr several unprincipled individuals to ensnare and deceive. The great reputation so long enjoyed by that excellent medicine for the cure ef Nervous Complaints, Declines, and Diseases induced by Excessive Indulgences, and the great demand for it, have tempted the worthless and unprincipled to this nefarious practice, by which many invalids have been irreparably injured. These imitations extend not only to the Name of this medicine, bet to. the Advertisements, Wrappers on the bottles, and every distinguishing mark EILEEPT THAT WHICH WOULD INVOLVE Tilt LIFE or rye DETILZDATON, namely, the words" Samuel Solomon, Liver pool," engraved on the Government Stamp affixed to each B ottle, to imitate which is felony,' and. punishable as such. To this distin guishing mark the public attention is particularly directed, without which no " CORDIAL, BALH" whatever has any claim to the merits of Dr. Solomon's invention. •.* The genuine medicine is prepared at Gilead-House, near Li_ tverpool, and sold by Mr. Johnaton, Bookseller, N 0.68, Cornhill; Mn Sanger (late Bacon .std Co.)150, Oxford -street, opposite New Bbnd.street ; hir. Ward, Holborn; and Stradling, Royal Ex change, Loudon ; in bottles at 1 ls. each, and fondly bottles. con taining the quantity of four smaU ones, for .131, whereby lls. may be Salted. N. lip Be careful to ask for " Doctor Solomon's Cordial Ealtn of Gilead," and look at the name on the Stamp. • ISIPOSTURE UNMASKED. Tut progress of MERIT, although frequently as. sailed, is not impeded by F.tcvat and Ditvaaerfox. The ag gressien of ambuscade terminates in defeat ; and el ...ions rectitude ukisaately triumphs in the attainment of the grand object—public approbation. The test of experience is the guarantee of favour, and liasestablisbed WARREN'S BLACKING ipgeneral estimaxion: df which there exists not a stronger proof than the tacit acknow ledgment of a host of servile imitators, who surreptitiously obtrude On. the unwary a spurious preparation as the genuine, article, to the wog ditsappoigtptent of the unguarded purchaser,antil menifest piaot.WA,ItREN, whose character-and interest by this .inictuktout system are equallysubjecc to detriment. It becomes therefore an inatspensable duty to CAUTION THE PUBLIC against the' ' manauvres of Unprincipled Venders, who having no:character to lose, and stimulated by adorice in their nefarious pursuits, aim at tlie,sespideitiou cif mbney tbreeghalVnltibutn than that ssEhonour! DA4 44 / 4 10 . B44sllifbillti on each bottle, a ; slatarp slinstiau,with,the 411sture. • a;1 1 1 6 , 464 eaL All•odsereara counterfeits; ad in.assay•instanees • the I labels are artfully interlined with a different addresa4 in-very-stnal chateoutio, •betaueenestit am* conspicuess. ones of. s• N. Si-," • and miATfititALGII" It is sustiliest/y recosisinlettihtik tot9lollPiluPcm others who are deceived by base fabrications of WI! RIAKNIt AlakOCUlcsi andmo tins di.teciod. tsaskto the .-seeree. from whence it came. expose the machin i stionspf.raicaliil,i9 4 uy. 41 1;NAT4EN'S BLACKING is surpassingly brilliant;—it es, eludes &dip; gixes phoney to the leather; retains its pristine virtue to all clipsalos; 'Und,'eottibtning *etre with comfort, is an article otinditipensable fashion hod Sold by every respeet cothil W a teMeet dv allies awl- &solicit ill -betties, at•ddi Apd. led. sad IW. scab. T . - - • . . . _ . . _ _ ..._ . _ . ._ . _ .. _. .... 1 Per Ce_A , ..,..- . s k •;•• • . .26--€.. , • ..• - . 1 :. -- 't • . • I . , ~.. _,.. , .• .. •. . . i , ". : '..., • - '• -- PA' Alar :: •-., . I. `''%ii.......- 4,7 • .0 ; . 1 lir X 1 - ' , a 4t 2 4o4frate tittese4_4 • ' 17 , . , • . ~ • : , ~..„f r ....• ...... 4 , ... • . i 1 •S - I' ' . t 1 i I,v t OA r 3 ; : c . 7 : . I i.. i t . %'• . . . • . , ~ ' ..0.• • i . . • ... •, _o' ; ' ' 11 1;4" ...... _ • "- • - ... mminemposegoommW.. . . —.. 4 ,...............,......,,,4_4,* i , orimist.t3.- ~..• -.. . • o. •• • ,,, :[pßietSiXEl : q-15101C X / f• • . _ . . lw•IV.M.11•11M • - . '.. • t . 1. ii I . ! . , • T . , 4 • f • c; ..il; i i I . • i' I ) 1 • • RECAPITULATION .OF EVENTS IN SPAIN. PROM A MORNING PAPER. . “ CADIZ, OCTOBER to. " I shall not now stop my pen to tell you what we ought to have dose to avoid all the evil's we are about 'to experience, because this mast be obvious to every per son. I shall therefore content myself With recapitu lating to you the principal causes which have enabled our enemies to triumph. " It is now placed beyond doubt that the Duc d'An gnuleme gained over Abisbal, Morillo, Ballasteros, and Villacampa, before he left France, by availing himself of Don Julian Sanchez. Their original plan was in some degree •frustrated by the firm manner in which Abisbal's Officers conducted themselves; but they ought to have declared themselves sooner, for they had long suspected their superior, and had very good reasons for it. This omission opened the way for the French to Madrid. You already know the history of Morillo, and how much he laboured to destroy that system to which he owed his advancement and all his honours. I shall, therefore, confine myself to speak of Ballasteros, of whom most likely you know less, as he was at a greater distance from you, and in a central part of the country, less accessible, and from which, consequently, correct information could not be obtained. " Ballasteros reached Valencia with 20,000 men en busiastically devoted to their country's cause, and firm in their aJhesion to the new order of things. Of this body, 14,600 were perfectly well disciplined and armed, rand in order to destroy it, he sought an opportunity, Iy allowing Molitor to form a division out of all the coops which were in Arragon, and advance to attack im at a moment he kept his own people ignorant that ny danger was at hand. To disguise his own opera [ions, he laid siege to the insignificant point of Mur viedro, arid, although he might have taken it in a few days, he was amusing himself and occupying his time !in requesting heavy artillery to be sent to hien from Valencia and Alicant. • " %Vol .t this farce was going on, Molitor arrived, : and, till he was in sight he did not-commence his re treat, or make the smallest preparations to repel him. 'He judged it•best to retreat, and this was certainly a most disastrous one, for he abandoned the wholeof his *artillery, baggage, and heavy stores, as it Were put-- 1 e:644h and this loss it was never possible afterwards to ;Makeup ; Under the plea.of rations and want of sup ort, he deinanded contributions and supplies from the owns through which he was retreating, and.canducted i s pink elLtowards the inhabitants in themost , harsh and kyikseasi ye manner. This alienated them greatly, In short, he caused at.least 8,000 of his own men to de mt. The fact is, Ballasteros was an iCing befcire MBlitor niade his appearance, been tepea:edly sent Or Ballasteres eadME where his army ewes .necessavy, ticularly•tokli to- rua,no.risk f that-cortid . Ivent him from being cut ofE from Cadia, " 'thlaware of 'the extent .of *his ' formed ors , ,me of his fifst disatters, his traopthese.Olikers who were too honourable' to sancticinhis.actions, and who plainly•told him he Was urilltfor the command, and 4hat he Was phscing the in ofhis country in jeopardy by tot covering Cadit. The better to mature his plans and retnove from 'around him those Officers whom he suspected, he re anained in Granada fourteen days, at the end of Which Molitor advanced, and he left that city. As it was evi dent he would be immediately attacked bf Molitor,le called.a Council of War, chiefly composed of .officers whbse sentiments he already knew, to ivhom he stated . that he was totally unprovided with ammunition, and,, in short, that, his late army was now a med . skeleton. He told them there was no other alternative than' o en.: ter intoaregociations with the French, and atterirpt compromise. As he had everything prepared, and 114 'statement was besides in substance true, for he bad lost 'ball of his army and all its ttorei and amiiunition, *idiotic firing a single musket—all the• chief ()Seers of few..tearaining regiments and or the taccrt two, Berrena and Angulo, who did tior fail to reproach him, for the miscondoct .trey had wit nessed. From that moment our lopes , in Cildix Were destrOyei, for the force we had withal the linetwas,by nthe defence :works ate so extended., blolitdr's troops being dins dis engaged, most of them came iJowtr, and siere..adslest to the besieging army, and the agents of the Fkoch ,aNnl those of the King, from that mrtment; redoubled theft intrigues and audacity. They set, to work in order to create a division between the troc - sos and the inhabit ' ants; and this was rendered easier *the apparent . exi• 4 gencies of the Government, ante acessity, they were under of recurring to forced con' aibutiOns; in order to rai.e money to pay the soldiery. They produced some effect on the inhabitants, who early expressed them selves in favour of a compromise; and - finding their ef forts of seJuttion unavailing with the soldiery, they re sorted to bribery. Large sums were distributed among them, and till now it has been matter of curiosity to know where all these sums came Irons ; but it now turns out that the French had provided certain persons id their interest with funds, all which were placed at the disposal of the King, and they are to be tetunded early after he reaches Madrid. In the meanwhile the situation of the Government was dreadful: the two millions of dais drawn on Machado having been exhausted, the bills of which were returned .protested, to the great dismay of the merchant; the na tional treasury did not contain a dollar, fur the seven millions of rials which the inhabitants of this place con tributed monthly, did not suffice to pay the so:diers, and much less to cover the other contingent expenses. The loss of the Trocadero then followed, next the Castle of Saki - Petri, which latter point was lost not by fair means: All thase circumstances, added to the inform*. lion that no loan could be effected for us in Londou t 'created dismay and disunion, %% bleb were increased by she fonds scattered about. The Government, who ought to have assumed a high tone, and acted with, great•firmness, and at least checked so much internal, bribery and intrigue, also became tame and desponding, and thus indirectly served the purposes of the enemy. " On the arrival of the Duke, propositions were made and rejected—indeed no guarantees were offered. It then came to our turn to -mate propositions, which we did through the medium of Alstraa but he also could give no other guarantee than his own word. 'We ap. pealed to the British Envoy, Sir W. A'Conrt, to ascer tain whether he had powers to mediate, and he an swered in the negative. In the meanwhile the besiegers prepared for an assault on a large scale,'bomilardment, rite. and to support their threats, besides a large army, 'they had 22 square-rigged vessels, and also 60 smaller ones, armed and ready. An attempt to bombard us they made on the 22d in the morning, without any previous notice of their intentions, usual on such occa-. liens. This shameful action, far from intimidatiut, united the minds of all,• and excited general odium against our invaders; so much so, that if we had not had the Government here, and a Commander whom we all loved and respected, and who perhaps had more pro , deuce than the rest of us, a horrid scene would have en sued, and at least we should have got rid of * aF and his vile associates, and, driven to despair, we shout& yet have taught the French that the national character was retained by at least a few. " A dread of being accused of those horkors which stained - the French Revolution, staid our hands--enr doowi seemed to be sealed. Some companies and batta lions, bribed, or through a want of vigilance in their Officers, soon afterwards faultered, and shelved a dispo sition to mutiny. This spirit of insubordination soon spread to the local militia, when every means being ex hausted, the Government candidly told the King he bad better go out and treat with Angouleme. The same proposal was made tothe Cortes, and an undisguised report of the state of things was laid before them. In consequence timed', the Cortes voted, with a consider able majority, that the King should do as he pleased. Calatrarm,-Golfin, Osorio, and Marina persisted in de fending the place at length, however, all agreed , that it would be better for the King to go out.— The latter offered, in a solemn Manifesto, to retain every one in his rank and situation, not to persecute any one for his political opinions; and if he found himself cone pelted to change the ex4ting, system, he pledged him olf in favour of personal security as Well as of properry. civil freedom, the acknowledgment of the public debt,`, • oleciged . him--' - its to all tfro;E BY AN *VOLUM fiItNTLIIIIANi The Cortes having conferred on the King the 'of treating with the French, they dissi+lied and all the Ministers tendered their resignations, which were accepted by the King. They were, however, colt .tinded in their functions till the appointment:of the**. Government, all their acts being anti-dated to the day preceJing their cessation from o ffi ce . For a length of time the troops in the Isla, worn tint with constant anxiety and hard duty, ill-fed, Miserably destitute of clothing, rind hopeless of exterior . aid, Ina declined into despondency, and as their sktration ado vanced in its pressure, many of the most mercenary and unprincipled resolved to j o ih w i t h die enemy rathet than continue their defence. Numbers continOally stole out of , the Isla in frequent desertion, andlaid the foun dation of * conspiracy to betray it to the enemy. This evil spirit was much aided by Preach gold. On the 24th of-September, a dangerous conspiracy was discovered in the regiwent of St. Martkal. Several individuals of the regiment lid fretpleptly„passs i i. the river; communirate4 Idtelligence : to be French, and brought back burp's of money tn,tlistribute among the disaffected. The cannoneers of . trutia had. alto estao blished signals with 'the opposite hataeries . of the enemy, and agreed to favour their passing The riser and togive up to them the batteries on the nigh,t,a!_the clay before. ,mentioned. Their prer4titre dethontttation of disaffec , tion betrayed the *food Saved the Isla. Dpring the greater part of the evettini of . the 24th they, began to cry, e 4 Viva el * r 4i Mae a lik.constitucion.l" and intelligence of This spit it being communicated to the General.inaChief, the rest of the troops were put under: arms, the disaffected pdits were surrounded, the teei . ment broken into small parties, or scattered through . the army, and seven of the ringleaders shot at day-break .of the 25th. The intended attack was frustrated, but the evil spirit was not subdued, and by the latter days of ehe • month it was ascertained, by the , General-in - Chi e f t h at seven battalions we re deeply implicated in conspiracy. •In consequenCe Of this alarming defectieu he intimated to the Government that he could no longer defend the Isla, and preparations were made to withdraw the army into Cadiz. Upon This intimation, the ,Municipality, already deeply affected by the alarnp of the bombard: ment, represented to the Cortes; the inutility. of conti nuing the contest, broken with internal inability ind hopeless of relief. At thisjuncture the Senate li s tened to their fears. his true, that in th e town provisiontfor two months, together with a sufficiency of material.foo the supply of clothing still existed; but the Govern. ment funds being reduced to an extremity MOEN left them only twentr6ve dollars in the Erchequer, on the day of the capitula t i on , t h e y were i ncapa bl e of par. chasing; the Ministers did not consider that the probes: ble result of the last defence would justify a series of oppressive and ruinous contributions on the citizens. In this state of fermentation came the morning of the Ist' of October, the day on which the departure tit the King was fixed. At eight o'clock the King's baggage was prepared` for embarkation, and the boatmen began ro makereadt the Royal barge destined to convey him to Port Sti . Mary's; and the attendant boats, a %%lil were to trans ' port his suite, aware of the state of the public mind; every precaution was taken to prevent any tumult or opposition to the King's departure. At nine o'clock alf the troops were under arms. Two battalions lined a* ramparts froth the extremity of the Alameda to the Pderto del Mer. But a few spectators assembled to' * • t e s t s eno the .ri de oc p ak a rtu te universalorth e oißoyalFamily.schargeof c annon Ronk . the Tampa' is 'announced the departure of the Ittag - thr Palace. -.Ferdluand arrd 'the Qiitten appeared ate 4 91T1 ; the tve that-hewould-retreeethis wayi that 6th Jely firma Liadla.vres.aetaatly thiektwe4heaid,fm& pourhood; and if be had peaerirost4 I Inevitably have forced the enemy to driven the Fiench eat of kildAltisla. " Judge, then, how greatinost• Have to our hopes, when. welestmxtharealigyrog Oming, wick: aftil4staw. tbeiiblet• Inc to hie,ptemeslitaed• infamy* h 4 t / "a; early traitor, for - sir. -- - iliPleci g edii;llt - oTv -- e — p -- ais - P - oiTisli - ?lif t - 65;1C lil:itnn;the former Were the uniform Of A i ' General6l: mrance, orders had desirous . 4:el/lavin g the ltig.dorn. . - Tlit.public lam.. Heir, with the . .broad ribbon of the Grand trosi cf s to 'come-towards potteries tee* perfectly eatisfied; but thetesiitrt4 wile !Charles .111.• The Queen was •'e nteahly, dre:il: ry, aad.heivau. pate~ ean,k4ent 4e, tv_puld comply With ,notlting, 64 diet psfq either the Crag nor ant of the party rooked eitheb' to lie' 14 4 4 1.ia-any,way ef' liii promise whiCh related to - thy graining of . past- ght-Or left.: Irma fest Minutes' the • King: and Qtfis . :Wilk o,qt. In kid, the K i ng departed .wit Tall his . familybd ere - embarked, ' aid •die 116;4 bale Was pushed 'pi; I treachery, yet in, ilht, lit of 04.tohet; although not a sib - 4e, vtlnee 'Wei Min the ,pier.'. • • ' ••-• • -. I, so con fi dent were gird t 9 hail him 94. his departure . The Motnench.s. i - the boats with the 11bYal'titite,- to' the number 'Oll that the sort*ofthe .40 AR the other side of, thisb;iy all his promises We il eq o .l l lll. felibwed' . l aC:Vpitilar' intervals of . about jcifilV lii undertakes:ls rotten; he issued a . becree annulling eferldthr e . ketns;• to tine dliiiquisliabre. fif i pilkiii ~ bilk in . tha,neig4- 4 ordered 'this place-to xsceite a .Prelich "gairisdn. .i of flie.wessettin'thlrhay. ' The whirl being e fais p 4l l I his sluty, we shou.lll is, and the . znantlet in w)tic,hAve le:001e had re- . rapidly recedecf % aud'in about threeluarter of ! i iss.. o raisathe.siege l and . t ei r eed :Billisterus;soett tau ht ni that we,)l4laotbeeu oily iticeeisCre *Aurae: of smoke at Port Si:, .I,* - 4,1 - f. . • ' ' . e.C . Aiired in .especting t ingyvtude frOM hi`#.•• Iteitc.4l onounced ' the dis t inifiOaticie . pf tbe r • King. ' t the Nave Um the 4 hock • 14i00 4 ,krion have4 4 .So Onit*Ati ,' . k.., " • tees of the 1061 in k. Riti,filie, --RiAg ,VillYeceived by the reglitygg was ' ' "-Ad tho.:l4.the,.Ptiniktroor . ttex4pltd..e 4 ,er uked' 4 iti... ,iity? . .450t14 hiiii i v(44. : l4 . 4 band le , *lll . lAfige •!• 4, ' ar i d t h a k ern i t ar mcno ocioefr c. 04ieug, c 0 44 . 17 :4 41 , 14 ie4 . 1 RAlle.SkRff•sat4hgt: 6 4tik 35 drovejlo., App . it • ant shei;64l • - tit ... y ? I teieekk:it hut . 604- . V . iv aiiiiir d, it eupducteci to, t / f' CATON ON DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WITH CASES. This day was pubUslmd, price 3s. 6d. a New Edition of PRACTICAL - OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI MIES, natural and contracted, of the GENERATIVE ORGANS of both Sexes; including Remarks on Onanism, Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Emission, Gleet, .Tabes Dorsal's, Fitior Al bus, &c. Etc. with the Theory of Generation. By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, No. 6, Norfolk-street, Strand ; Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and. Guy's. Sold by C. Chapple, 59, Pall-mall ; Bowen, 315, Oxford-streetl CaUow and Wilson, 16, Princes-street, Soho; or by the Author, as above. 'Where may be had, Caton on the Venereal Disease and its Consequences, a New Edition, price ss. illustrated with Cases : A Practical Treatise on the Prevention and Cure of the Venereal Disease, exhibiting the character, symptoms, and treatment of the diseases immediately or remotely connected with it ; containing Observations on Gleet, Stricture, Mucal Discharges, the use of the Caustic and common Bougie, Cutaneous Eruptions, Imaginary Venereal. Diseases, lac. &e. comprising an elementary Work for Students; and a Guide to - the ,general Wader ; interspersed with select Prescriptiobr applicable 'to each division of the Disease.