Star. — London, England, 1823-11-06 00:00:00

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'lent. lle de rhat the ;ati..o lay with en performed, ice. when the Spi taered all con gaged in such e well it' the at Lome 'Wu y at C 0.5 g to this OlEce beating an ox lac/I, am eared uable luggage, , stated that at •heGretn c:1 there, and p•',itid in the II trunk, con he, at.sa gave iach box, and Ind remained lie, that Alr. eiveti :nit he assikt-nce, to .e biix with iissed his ad become of le nitirrnurs, yle-street, lie :lock, but he : length Alr. pis servant to ;, but in the until the thin:sing the do so. iiay evening nything that he following I been taken ail him but C t. peared to a , ing acceded se should be appearance rd 15, were r watch and 'Carthy, a rchapel. cutor from ing his ab .m(l butter, himself in inity, and 'he woman ni to ILA t course of hat he had the appre le, and he rdiry-lane. rink-house ~ H. Rule lock, Zsq. tan, R. N. art. talent, to f Change meat, to ing there, 1 pair are he youn,g atials, the ymoon. f Captain days lishment. - tOW. 4 ckt4l, 456 N 1 ADELPHI THEATRE; STRAND. NT AIIT66IIITY or SAS WIRD C/1/11113ES LAIN. I'l' In consequence of the immense overflow in every part of the House to witness the revival of TOM AND JERRY, and the excessive shouts of approbation that attend its representation, it will be repeated every Evening till further notice. THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, November 6, and during the Week, will be r. - esetned, the celebrated Burletta of Fun, Frolic, Fashion, and Flash, called TOM AND dEItRY! OR, LIFE IN LONDON. Corinthian Tom, Mr. Waitsen ; Jerry Hawthorn, Mr. J. Ram; Logic, Mr. Witartanow. Progression of the Day and Night Scenery and Incidents: 1. Life in the Country 11. Life in St. Dunstan's 2. Life in Love 12. Life in Hell 5. Life in Training 15. Life in Bags 4. Life on Foot 14. Life in Bond-street 5. Life on Horseback 15. Life in the Stars 6. Life in St. James's 16. Life in the East 7. Life in the West 17. Life in a Nonplus • 8. Life in Fancy 14, Life in Limbo 9. Life in the Dark •. Life in a Lark io. Life in a Plow 20. Life in a blask. To tooehmto with the popular Burletta of THE CUPBOARD AND THE CABINET; Or, the Original " FtSU OUT OF W ATER." Peter Grill, Mr. JOHN Bum; Arabella, Miss F... PITT. la Various Novelties are in active preparation. . Bones, 4s. Pit, 2s. Gallery, IR. Doors opened at Six, and Per formance commences at a Quarter before Seven. lialf.price at Half.past Eight. Box Mei open from Ten till Four, where Pisces may be taken, and a Private Box bad Nightly, of Mr. (Ales lap. No Money returned. Children in Arms not admitted. PLATE, PLATED GOODS, GUNS, AND PISTOLS. JAMES COLLINS (successor to Wilson's old esta blished Warehouse), begs to inform the Nobility and Gentry, that having purchased largely at the lute Sale of Mrs. Wilson's stock, he is enabled to offer to the Public an extensive selection of the above articles at a very considerable reduction in price. He has opened a Shop at No. 13, Vigo-lane, Regent-street, where he hopes, by an adherence to the system of business adopted by his prede cessor, to merit the patronage which the old concern so long en joyed. J. Collins begs particularly to draw the attention of Sport- Jig Gentlemen to his collection of Guns, upon every principle, by all the most approved London makers, in the selection of which particular attention has been paid. CONFECTIONERY AND PASTRY. MT N E lEN, No. 90, FLEET-STREET, near • isitiDGE STREET, respectfully announces to the No bility, Gentry, and the Public, that he has opened the above House in the CONFECTIONERY and PASTRY BUSINESS, in all its branches, for retail trade and family accommodation, and will keep a constant supply of Soups, Made Dishes, Savoury Patties, Ice Creams, Jellies, Coffee, English and Foreign Fruits, dcc. &c. He has also fitted up a Refreshment-room for the accommoda tion of occasional Customers, furnished with all the usual Refresh ments In Season, the French and English Papers, Gazettes, & e. &c. In soliciting the favour of Public Patronage, W. Phene begs to assure then) that it is his determination to provide every article of the most superior quality and choicest selection, and from the fa cility his Establishment affords, the greatest punctuality and dispatch may be relied on. HYDRAULIC PRESSES, From One to One Thousand Tons Power, or more if required.• HU ENGINEER, 44, and 82, Sc. Joh n• street, Smithfield, Thirty Years Apprentice and Assist ;ant to Mr. Joseph Bramah, deceased, respectfully informs Sugar Refiners,. Paper-makers, Packers, Printers, Oil-merchants, Sper maceti Refiners, &c. &c. that having had longer practical experi ence than any individual in existence, in the manufacturing and erecting of II Y DR.:1131.1C PRESSES, he is enabled to supply thent with a superior article, in strength and durability, at a mode rate price. lie also engages to keep them in repair at a small charge per annum. Russell's Patent Lock Cocks for Distillers, Wine merchants, &c. Improved Fire and Burglary Alarms ; and the late J. Brxmah's Patent Locks, with Russell's Improvement and • Security:: A Ten-inch second-hand Press for sale. • • W. R. is making a Press at this time upwards of a Thousand Tons Pressure. THE LONDON AND WESTMINSTER WINE AND SPI RIT COMPANY, N 0.16, STRAND, NEAR CHARING. CROSS. riIHE PROPRIETORS of this ESTABLISHMENT Tespectfully announce their having opened the above Premises with an extensive and well-seleeted Stuck of FOREIGN WINES, CHOICE LIQUEURS, and FOREIGN and BRITISH SPI- RATS, of every denomination, and that they are determined to sell every Article Pure, Unmixed, and Unadulterated, upon such Terms as they are convinced will ensues to them a decided pre ference, and to the Public' a manifest advantage in purchasing.— Altheugh the present system of advertising has certainly ttnded to diminish the exorbitant profits so long enjoyed by what are consi dered the more respectable Wine-%lerchants, still it has notoriously intredneed a serious evil, in thedaily sale of spurious, compounded, and unwholesome Commodities. It is therefore to obviate this, and yet secure to the Public the LoW Prices to which the present state the market insides them that the LONDON and WESTMIN STER WINE and SPIR IT COMPANY now aspire, trusting that t he peculiar advantages they possess as LARGE HOLDERS of Wlta.:B, -BRANDIES, add RUMS, and the undeviating principles by which they pledge themselves to regulate all their transactions, will obtain them general and well-merited support. — The-following are the Prices of some of their leading Articles, which may ke tasted, and Cards, with full Particulars, had on application to their Agent. Mr. War. Goons's, on the Premises, 16, Strand. eon MEAD! 11014E1r. per doz. dine Port Wines .. 56 s . to 425. OW Porti, two to 7 years in honk 48s. to 635. Sherries, brown and pair' - De. the real Amon tillado (beautiful) Idadeirai, Ea,t and West India 40s. to 50s. Old Hock, Moselle, Frontignac, Hermitage, Sauterne, &c. equally low. CAPE WINES. 16s. Cape 11Iadeira, superior, les. (equal to Teaeriffe) 21s. Pontae, &c. ITS. per doz. 365. Teneriffe Vidonia Lisbon and Mountain 405.• Burrllas, very fine 40s. Champagnes 4gs. to Szs. Clare, of excAlent 7,65. to 445. 50s. quality 600. Do. very superior 703. to 105 s. White Cape - Ditto, superior - - Cape Madeira - - Burgundy, Co.. SPIT. per pl. per gal. French Brandy (Bor- Rum (Jamaica) - I Ss. dears) - - 211. 1 Hollands - - 245. Ditto (Cognac) - - 235. To - English Gin Bs. 6d. 1 0 s. Ids. Ditto (ditto) fine Old Si. Ltss. Old Tom - 13,. 6d. Eon (LAlnvasd Island) 14,. Irish Whiakey - ISe: Battles and Hampers charged tne Lowest Prices, and the Munet allowed. when returned. FII.ICE CURRENT of WINE , rons the DOCKS, PROMPT raystsitr: per pipe. 1 per Piro Plitt of good sound Sherries, Brown tend 'quality - - 8.1. Pile - - tett 101. Do. superior fine- i I%ladciras Mist and. liaveurea - - 901. to 95/. West India - t 01251. Do. vintages of 1830 • Teneriffe and Vida easkibli - 100/.tollo/. nia - lisseellas, the fisseseio Abe Market, 551. per ballasted; and.elaree, of duff ren t Vintages, 651. to .1001. per hogshead. m in Cesrdeliveted fro the Docks. " The IMA.. "Rest sq Much esteemed, and certainly the finest . for piny ypats Isayo been • imported, the Company are enalkhd offer to the fiOlio et 1.41.5i0d ZBl. per quarter callkt.--4sll 1- n.ust be post paid. THURSDAY,. NOVEMIrght. 1823. • This day was published, in syo. price 81. boards, THE PILGRIM'S TALE. A POEM. By CHARLES LOCKHART. " Carmina, gum vultis, cognoscite ; carmina vobis; Hole aliud mer cedje erit."—Vrac. Ea. VI. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria.lane. RIVINGTONS' CONTINUATION OF THE ANNUAL REGISTER, FORUERLY PUBLISHED sr Me. DODSLEY. On the lit of November was published, In One large Volume, Bvo. price in boards, ;Cl, r' HE ANNUAL REGISTER ; or, A Vie* of the History, Politics, and Literature, of the Year 1411. •,,• The Volume for 1799 will appear on the Ist of December, and the Volume for 1800 (which will complete the First Series, to the end of the last Century), early in the Spring, St. Paul's Church -yard, and Waterloo -place. This day was published, In One Volume, 12mo. price 7s. in boards, with a Memoir of the Author, and a Portrait, engraved by Scriven, the Ninth Edition, of F EM 'ALE SCRIPTURE CHARACTERS; exem plifying Female Virtues. By Mrs. KING. Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard; and Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall; and sold by Hatchard and Son, Picea dilly.—Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. The Rector's Memorandum Book ; being the Memoirs of a Family in the North, 12mo. 7s. 2. The Beneficial Effects of the Christian Teinper on Domestic Happiness. The Fifth Edition, 12mo. 3s. Bd. 3. A Tour in France, in 1802. Second Edition, 3s. ad. This day were published, Elegantly printed in Royal Octavo, rice p 10s. 6d. POINTS OF MISERY; or, FABLES FOR MAN KIND: Prose and Verse, chiefly By CHARLES WESTMACOTT. Illustrated with Twenty Designs, by ROBERT CRU IKSH A NE. This Work is elegantly printed in Royal Octavo, has beerm got up without consideration as to expense, and will be found a sin gularly fine Specimen of improved typography and exquisite Em bellishment, every way worthy the 'Attention of the curious in . Li terature. A Hundred Copies only, with the Letter-pregnant Vit. nettes on Tinted Paper, and Proof Impressions of the Embellish ments, have been struck off, price I es. London : Published by Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row. MUTTON'S WONDERS OP NATURE AND ART. This day was published, in One Volume duodecimo, embellished with a fine Engraving after Corbould, price 4s. board., THE WONDERS of NATURE and ART, -ton taining an Account of the most remarkable and curious Ani mals and Mineral and Vegetable Productions in the World; also the Manufacture., Buildings, and wonderful Inventions of Man, compiled from Works of established authority. By Rev. W. HUTTON, M.A. Author ofµ Book of Nature Laid Open." London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, Cheapside ; J. Cumming, Dublin; and R. Griffin and Co. Glasgow. MRS. HOLLAND'S ECONOMICAL COOKERY. This day was published. Fifth Edition embellishect with Six En gravings on Steel., price 4s. boards, - - - THE COMPLETE ECONOMICAL COOKERY: or, Frugal Housewife, being a new system of Domestic Cook ing, with directions for purchasing, preserving, trussing, carving, potting, pickling, &c. The Fifth Edition enlarged, • (7.‘• lae rum kAlition enlargc By Mrs. MARY HOLLAND. " I had rather you would marry a young woman without a farthing, who is mistress of the art of domestic economy; than-one who has ten thousand pounds and unacquainted with that necessary appendage to a good wife."—Dr. Johnson. Printed for Thomas Tegg, Cheapside ; and may be had of all Booksellers in Town and Country. Air RS. JOHNSON, Sole Proprietor of STIRACIA'S OIL, for the ono - vrru of HAIR, removed Irons 94, Newman-street, to 28, York-place, City Road. Long hair being so universally worn, J. JOHNSON takes the liberty of acquainting the Nobility and Gentry, that STIRACIA'S ITALIAN OILS are the only articles whi.a hive ever been dis covered to accelerate Its growth, being acquired by only robbhig the Oils in the Bair twice a week. They also render the hardest hair as soft as silk, and completely eradicate the dry scurf, and will keep the hair beautifully in curl. Young Gentlemen at school. who have generally coarse or bush hair, attended with a quantity of dry scurf, pronld find considerable benefit from the use df these Oils, not only by the present comfort they afford, but by their wonder ful effects in preventing baldness or grey hairs, when old age ap proaches. A more astonithing property of these Oils is, that of their being a certain remedy for the Joss of hair .on the knees or other parts of horses, as they infallibly restore it to its former natu ral colour ; a great number of Sportihg Gentlemen In this indthe sis ter countries, have recently found tins to be an undoubted fact. The virtues and efficacy of these Oils (it is presumed) art sufficiently esta blished, as they hate been in universal nee-for upwards of the last Forty Years by thepresent Proprietor,,Mrs.JO,HNSOLC—To bq bad, wholesale and retail, as above; and by her Intment thy Oatty and ?muse, Bond-street, and dfi pridtipal tr • tanker, '• • • -*•'? ISAKE'S GENVINIi PILLS, justly famous for curing, at all its stages, the VENEICE.AL One small Pill is a dose, and the t a lking of one Box, in a recent tale, Will min convhice the patient of the certainty of hii 'specify recovery. Nothing can be bettor contrived,. pore safe, or mg* Convenient than this Remedy, fur such as are obliged to go journies l er cu ses, as it needs stn tonfinentent nor festraini of Diet ; iiitY slaty years experience (la an eaternive vendee) his proved that it will effect a Cure when repeatod• Salivation and another methods avail nothing. For rite Scurvy and other. Chroaksi Dis•rdviss this 'Medicine nut parallel: Upwardi of 40,0 0 0 perional at lett sties . have .been mallet* , curb! ulthe above Cruel diger ders, within the last eight years. 4 'nepared and sold di* Isle _ `IIWVATE PUPIL.—A Married Clergyman of the ji • .111itablisied L'lturett, residing within a convenient distance et Lefaion, aud.hoselvlas a few Pupils into his House, has now a Vacancy. • Thie most satisfactory references can be given to Noble men aatl Gentleman whose Sons have been under his cite. Letters to be addressed to the Rev. E. S. J. Mr. Egerton's, Bookseller, Whitehall, London. VDMONDSON and RODHAM, 125, New Bond -LA street, ever thankful for the least encouragement they receive front the Public which has stimulated them to increased exertions,'• beg -co inform the Nobility and Gentry, that they have recently im ported into this Country, an extensive assortment of RARE and VALU JLR FURS, which they arc enabled, under the peculia rity of the different purchases made by their Agents abroad, to submit on terms the most economical. It gives them great pleasure in acknowledging the vtry liberal support they have received in the manufacture of their Silks, which they have brought to such ap proved pafection, in addition to their Shawls made under their immediate superintendence at Edinburgh, and which have met such decided apprbbation by Parisians who have visited this Coun try. It further gives them great satisfaction in the assurance they have meeived of the superiority of their Saxony Wog Habit Cloths. Fancy Ribbons of the most novel .French designs, and every article they hew laid in adapted to ttse Season. And they are happy in haviniaabliterated the long-casting prejudice towards the a beet, by the terms which no other lestablishment has hit o submitted. 11. A CARD. 245:1 MRS. JOHNSON, sole- Proprietor of the AMER': CAN SOOTHING SYRUP for Children bitting their Teeth, removed from 94, Newman -street, to 28, York-place, City road, London, begs leave to caution Mothers and Nurses, at a cri tical season like the present, when children are teething, the utmost attention ought to be paid to them, particularly as the Measles apd Chin-cough are so prevalent. If the irritation of the gums conies with any other disorder, very few infants recover. !Mothers ought' never to be without the AMERICAN SOO'llin NG SYRUP in the Nursery ; for if a child awakes in the night with pains in its gums, this valuable Medicine applied, will immediately open the pores, heal the gusts, and thereby prevent fevers and convulsions; for should it come in competition with any other disorder, it often destroys the mother's brightest hopes. To he bad wholesale and retail as abpve t and of all principal Me dicine Venders in Town and Country, at 2s. 9d. per bottle. N.H. None are genuine unless signed on the Stasi, with Mrs. Johnson's own hand-writing. _ , LAST DAYS OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL GOVER.vMENT OF SPAIN. ETATESIRST PREPARED 3Y SE YOR S RUIZ DR LA VEGA AND OLIVER, MEMBERS OF TtlE CORTES, NOW IN THIS COUNTRY. The sudden dissolution of the Constitutional Govern. ment of Spain, and the entrance of the French army into Cadiz without effusion of blood, are events which too deeply interest the friends of liberty, not to render them anxious to obtain a correct account of the causes Which led to such a lamentable result, and to be enabled to form a just opinion of the conduct of the persons who took part in the preceding transactions. Unfortunately, these things have hitherto remained unknown. Impos ture and calumny have been employed in fabricating accounts which are regarded as authentic. The character of the Spanish Cortes has been un justly blackened; and Deputies, worthy of the esteem of all who respect virtue in misfortune, are exposed to bitter censures, more sensibly felt by those honourable men than all the privations, afflictions, and mortifica tions, which fate prepared for them in the last moments of their political career. The implacable enemies of the Constitution were not satisfied with the ruin and the extermination of the Constitutionalistsf they wished to degrade and defame' them, and to root up the last seeds of liberty, by persuading the people that itsfiiends are wanting in every kind of virtue. Force enabled them to interrupt the communications with Cadiz before they obtained their triumph : and after it was obtained, being masters of the press, and exercising a most jealous police, they have taken care the truth should not be pub lished, and their false and callimnious statements dis proved. The moment is arrived for removing the dark veil woven by impostors. We shall exhibit the facts as ,they actually occuKred, and ptove the truth of our state ments by authentic documents ;and thus will the people of England, and the lovers of freedom in all countries, be enabled to judge with impartiality of the men who figured in the late political revolution of Spain, and be induced to refrain from augmenting the afflictions of those who did everything in their power to prevent so . % fatal an issue. It would be necessary to enter into much detail, in order to explain the means employed to ruin the Con stitution in the space of three years and a half, and to give a victorious refutation of the opinion which sup poses that the Spanish people did not desire that system of liberty. Occasions will not be wanting for under taking this task : at present it is Sufficient to observe, that in the year 1820 the Constitution was consolidated in the course of two months without resistance, though the Serviles were then posseased of all the power of the Go vernment, and that to destroy the Constitution it re quired all the gold of the Holy Alliance, all the efforts of fanaticism, a foreign army of 100,000 men, a six mopths' campaign, and the defection of the principal Generals to whom the defence of their country and liberty had been intrusted. We shall not dwell longer on this topic, but proceed to our more immediate subject. The occurrences of Seville are already well known—those which gave oc casion to the apathy of the last Ministers, wife tolerated a similar.apathy iss General Villacampa, notwithstand ing; the. serious remonstrances made by the Cortes in se cret Sittiags. It was found necessary to withdraw.to Cadiz; and that measure was carried into effect, eqn ti9try to the will of Ferdinand—a Regency being created solely for the time of the removal. The Cortes removed in the space of forty-eight hours, and though the Depu ties, received no allowance for their journey s and were ex posed to the most iniquitous depredations, they re-as senibled tb the number of 110, on the 16th of June, and held a Sitting, in consequence of which the King was restored to the full exercise of his Constitutional powers. Lis orcler that the Eqglish Government might not adapt an erroneoys opinion. rmpecting the intentions, of the Cortes; intergenee ti( the Kings restoration was imme diately traissWtal by, the Spanish ginistry to , the Am -- Majesty,. wh o had stopped at leillissuAlCaart,howerttry did hot repair -- ` 42 ese. whitth gave encouragement. .that moment 413e - pritish i 4 friencliy . relftOns, with .e et thii Opinion greatly Stalk* of tA CoMitetkinal Go- tOllrJf• @CM, W 1.1.1.1 U.. w. w. 6... 1........ , ...,-- -------. ffir iicit9Fs, T. 141 Lunt and aO. 4 •4 ll erabir* d the 11:nit CSI. badador of his - Britiiiiiiii Al;je to 991. lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, Nell , . 13 62 64 tieett et e,. li e ce • wit/ . ..€ , I. Claret; liuxes of unly 2s. 9d. each, duty induded.- . --N. Two—back ottlf_l .. - soar : Isalic.asou.wistl doors, and Liithis in ' did Pltidall•Cnt' tAthe.—Thify ate also sold, tikt;a44Zerill,;63rFUnlM4l99o.ltVi by. limit sppoinunynt, with cnipiuits 4issetinas. sit the Topa*, to thit sof t wasiop,..4ll4t,..froga a it that. :os s , o f tord- street; 4.r. , pisboroiliais riz N a j t , F . lrk% Gtienimeni hill 6146 . off i wit to, littFlyoPpOsiii the' M.cniunsenc; AO b ? , non , . 9. 4 .: teis a iit i l ; • 4i iii r T s i keii a tio . ie it Letters. siderhi Tsniii in di'earßsitahranii . )141, . to .... rem. ugitititkobirm, .0 gored thir . lltdeieterenilateliti: titivated theliplimoin litualithi I ir t _b.kV g 14i? k ; • • • vernment. It is easy ea conceive how this 'occursewee must have had au extraordinary influence, Utah in eni boldening the Servilei, and discouraging theleinstitua - tionalists; more especially when the French lAid the power of obstructing • all communications through. ut the country, and could give to this event whatever colour might pest suit their purpose. We shall abstain from further comment, and lay before the Reader, in No. 2, thesexplanations given by his Britannic Majesty's Minister on this point. It was of immense impokance to the maintenance of • public spitit, anti the defence of the sacred cause of liberty, that the British Government, since it took . no direct part in the support of that cause, shonld continue its good offices for the re-establishment el peace on seasonable and honourable terms, and that the conduct of its Minister should not of ground for interpreta tions unfavourable to the Constitutional Government : for this reason the accompanying Note, No. 9, was on ; the 20th of July addre,sed to the Ambassador. Neither t1115.6116e, nor others more energetic and expressive, which were afterwards dispatched, expressly soliciting tbaniediation.of England, predated any sensible effect, either in the way. of adisicroventouragement to the Con - 'sti,utionalists, who now regarded themselves as abandon ed by the whole world, while the enemy persuaded Spaniards that all the Powers of Europe were against them. Notwithstanding that the Cortes found themselves et this unfortunate situation, they never belied their prin. . ciples, and were always ready to make any possible.s:es crifice, rather than fail in their duty, or do leytliina; which might stain their cause. Uids these feelirigs, they concluded, on the 6th of August, their ordinary Session, after having invested the Government aVit!l all the powers which the Ministers 'thought neees sary for maintaining the honour arid independence of the nation. Though, according to the Constitua tion, the Deputies,- after the 6th of August, had isa reason to suppose they ought to assemble again and deliberate, end were not bound to continue in Cadiz, they imposed upon themselves the law of residing in that city, lest the Government should consider itde. cessary to summon them as Cortes Extraordinary. We are not aware, that in passing this law, any of the 118 Deputies, who had at length arrived in Cadiz, were absent,. for only two were wanting in the last sit tings, and they probably could assign some le z aiti-• mate cause for not being present. Having their property confiscated by the decree of the Regency, receiving no part of their allowance from the nit. tional treasury, and plundered of their property on leaving Seville, the Members of the Cortes submitted to the most severe privations. How unjust, then, is it, to rob them of their honour, which is the only wealth they now possess, and which they have preserved at ro great a sacs ifice ? When the Cortes terminated their ordinary Session, of the 6th of August, the defence of Cadiz presented an as pect sufficiently flattering. The enemy had been &- leated in the sortie of the 16th of July; the stimulus of private interest was sufficient to discover the means of introducing provisions, so that no want was experienced, nor any other inconvenience than the rise of prices ; the besieged army, though small in number, was animate:3 by an excellent spirit, and the people of -Cadiz $ 1 ,4'.1.• fested a devoted zeal for liberty. Fresh disasters and reverses soon put to the proof t'aa virtues of the Constitutionalists. Ballasteros capitelicett with his brilliant army, in which the nation had piace:t its last hope; and the Trocadero was taken by *smrt in the night of the 30th of August. Previously, on the 17th of the same month, the Duke of Angouleme had addressed to the king the letter No. 4, to .which Ferta nand VII. replied, as in No. 5.. At the same time the • Government addressed to the British Minister the Ne.ie included in No. 6. The answer of the British ftliniiter stated that the Duke of Angouleme would nut adMit the mediation of England, and that he had dispatched a courier to his Court, from which he had receiver**, reply during the whole of the month of September: On the 6th of September, the Government . convoked the Cortes Extraordinary, and submitted ,to them an Recount of the state of the nation in terms which were briefly reported in the Cadiz Papers. 'Among the. d o . cuments presented by the Government, was the RiC(nri. , panying paper, No.-1, which Comprehends the Report of a Junta of Generals on the 31st of August, stating that the defence of Cadiz was eery difficult, and at tended with great risk. The Ministers proposed that the Cortes should hold a secret sitting on this report ; but the Cortes, desirous of giving complete publicity to their decisions, resolved to discuss It in a public 'sit ting. This was the resolution of the secret sitting-LSetv- N 0.7. Nothing could be expected from the Cortes e x ■ cept grants of further powers, or contributions in men and money; but as every grant in their power had already been made, there was now nothing to be done but to acknowledge the communication; but at the same time the Deputies earnestly urged the Ministers to exert themselves with energy in increasing the means of defences and preserving the honour and independence of the nation. On the 9th of September the Government convoked the Cortes for another Secret Sitting, the nature of which is explained by N0..8. The Cortes also passed in a Pub* tic Sitting, the resolution which does them so ninth honour, on the opinion of the nation, and the rules which . the Government ought to observe in its Conduct. It is not necessitit to say in re on this resolution, as it haS Already appeared: in the public journals. 1 7 No. 9. contains the 'account of thethird Settet Sitting, for which the Cortes were convoked by thelliove!notem on the 18th of September. On this occa-itio the Cortes found no business to transact,. but the ' ment gave the assurance of having done sill that had been recommended. Afterwards, on the .9.3c1,, the. French squadron stood. , in to attack Cadiz, sending a-head a sloop which direst tWelve-pouud, bombs, 11 tartans and bomb-vessels,- whiefrfited9Pound grenades, and 13 gum-boats, cam- 1 tying 36-pounders. They had in serene :90 other, armed vessels to inpfort the combat, and abort *lip' , fleet, with trooPsior disembarkatioo, wits.inisserkek,j4 is impossible to describe the valour and ..opthnsiaassii, . • iihicls,were on this occasion •displtieoy.dickgeutigo t tlictiabbnsit inilitikand th e pulp . _ batteries most exp o sed to the enemy s tire, it was nem- COMPANION TO THE FAMILY BIBLE.- This day was published, Dedicated by Permission to his Grace the Arclibisho; of Canter bury, in One large Volume Quarto, price Cl. ifis. in boards, or in Nine Pans at 4s. each, the Second Edition of, 1 E BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER, with Notes . Explanatory, Practical, and Historical, from approved Writers of the Church of England, selettecrand arranged. By the Right Rev. RICHARD !WANT, D.D. Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. Oxford: Printed for J. Parker; and C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall, London. rr Copies may also be had on Royal Paper, price £3. its. boards. TEGG'S BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE. Extvetvri Eorrnor. This day was published, in One large Volume, with Three Engrav ings, price only 4s. extra boards, THE YOUNG MAN'S BOOK of KNOWLEDGE; 1. containing a Familiar View of the Importance of Religion, the Works of Nature, Logic, Eloquence, tin Passions, Matter and Motion, Mechanical Powers, Optics, Electricity, Geometry, Geo graphy, Astronomy, History, Chronology, a Treatise on Short hand, and a General Index, &c. &c. By THOMAS TEGG, Editor of the" Chronology, or Historian's Companion." a This is a book from which be who knows little may learn a great deal, and he who knows win find knowledge recalled to mind in a manner highly pleasing."—Evang. Mag. London : Printed for Simpkin and Marshall, Statloneri-court ; T. Tegg, Cheapside ; also Griffin and Co, Glasgow. KIX 0 1 I 1 0 1 .1