Star. — London, England, 1823-09-18 00:00:00

Per Cent de/ o' l 4 , 181 Aire.sc • )19\ ' • 0., N. 74 • 11 iefe: 1 'lt •• t r4i 4 -110 pr J "Wr I I THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER El ) a ICE &VP, N -PEN C R _ . . • • Mislay wtss poblisiod. its Pqatts sad &ash, with s Ma s(' 911. Halms, COUNT LAS CASES' JOURNAL, Parts VII. as %..# VIII. which custclude the Work, containing among a variety .of other curious nutter :-...Portralts, by Napoleon, of all the English hilinisters.-.liis opinion of the Duke of Wellington, and other gent Cosmesederss—Ohsereatleos pn the Character of ;he late Princess Charlotte..-Atieedutes of the interior of the nail:cries, and wilco.. lady of the turn French Empressel--tfilleienrei remark( on tbe Dar sianWat—Hisintentions reipeiting th‘kindom of Fuland.als real views on Antwerp--Histiloarks on the English Expedition against that place—State of the Frdteh Empire in tbl 7-11—On the Ex peediture in .Publis Works during the reign of Napoleon—On India—On Monopolies and Free Trade—On the Navy—On Pri. sorters of War—Oar the Conscription—Curious Particulars of the Affair of the Duke D'Engbien Napoleon's intended self-de struction on the 12th August--4temarks on his Family—Curious Anecdotes and Facts relative to Caulincourt—fiernatiotte—General In the Press, and will be shortly published, By G. and W. B. Wnimatax, Ave-Mada4ane, CLAVIS HORATIANA ; or, A Key to the Odes of vv Horace. To whkh is prefixed a Life of the Pnet, and an At. some of the Horadan Metres. For the Use of Schools. Jo one Volume, 12mo. which were collected in liner, and sold at a low price. The cathedral i; shut up, .and its sieved vessels carried away. A number of persons of all classes are thrown into prison; and many, including eth 5-.colar anti ft.- . guiar clergy, have been put to death. Ail the plunder is put on bo;:rd the frigate which brought vtim to Ma laga. We are . yery uneasy here ea account of our proximity to Malaga, as we hare no force stiiiilitnt to resist such ferocious enemies. We are t , .1.1 that troops ' are coming to protect us, but thoogh these flattering hopes have been held out for several days, not a hoidier has yet =lived. Baila•teros's troops . are calitoned in Lucena, Pi ietzo, and Cahra, but these are • • • We have no 'defence, except some independent parties and a company of militia 'deserters, but this force. is nothing , if those fellowt, attack us. In the Press, and wiU shortly be published, By G. and W. B. Weirrainta, Ave-Ms:is-lane, DUBLIN PROBLEMS ; being a COLLECTION of Qua:sous proposed to the CANDIDATIM for the Gnus I%faeat., at the Geirseat. ExAMINATIONS, from ISM to I 816„inclusive ; which is succeeded by an Account of the Fect.owsuir EXAMINATION In 1833. To nne volume, Bvo. In the Press ' and will be shortly published, By G. and W. B. WHITMICER, Ave-Maria-lane ADICTIONARY of ENGLISH QUOTATIONS, in Three Parts.—Part lit, to consist of Quotationi from Shakespear • Part 2d, of Quotations from the other Poets, in blank Verse; an d :sd, of Quotations in Verse. Part the First will be ready for delivery in a few days. Moreau—Tbe Emperor Paul—The Prince of lleauvean—Camba ceres— Madame Murat—General Dumourirz—The Duchess ut Lucca—The Emperor Alexander—The Duke of 13.1%sann--Sla dame de Montessao—Marshd Ney—Priocess Pauline—Prince Poniatowski—ltegnault St. Jean d'Angely— ladamr de Stacl— Madame Reeamier, &c. &c. &e. Printed int Messy Colin:co acrd Co. and M. EtriSaDge and Co. PubUc— Shares _and Haymarket. the 'n the expensin lnd In the LIC Memoirs, la - . 1, 7 . . G T Fi'lEA E• !..zeT. brought up hors e, was ackney.coach driver wi t h ant wh...t reply he had I. silered it to he a dtht,sed stain him, or interfere h i could the object of such a him, for he could, at a rees Nt' l4 " R 11 414. ] :0,090. He, was that very - Princess's-lodge. He had nd ; hut it was a prattin4 IsIETROPOLITAN LITERARY INSTITUTION. (.., • y description with dina r s September 16, 1823. out a shilling :in his pocket 1 ritifil: PROPRIETORS and the PUBLIC are respect- I the road, he would wale ys carried his check-book Ji. fully informed that the House, No. 6, Cnarnaw-rtaca, . e good on icy bunk ie D iax ,.. ta es, bas been taken for thia Institution, and that the • '. was all very fine, bat gyp c id, will remove from their present Apartments on Mosaar, the . paid. There veal 2s. lea Sikh instant. By Order of the Committee, 11 7s. " Steen shillings !'l 4 JAMES JENNINGS, Hen. Sec. s ? Let the man come aliang r's, and he shall have r , t ' vrHE COUNTY FIRE OFFICE AND PROVI - offering him 75." " Prsy: JL. DENT PNE OFFICE, Regent-street, were the ORI- , t may your name be V' 43INA L OFFICES which effected Insurances upon the principle i titan! any man not know • o f c ombining the security of an adequate permanent Capital (in n air of the utmost conse. addition to the fluctuating Funds arising from the Premiums) with • efd card to the Magistrate, the bene fi cial rule of retuning, at stated periods, the surplus of the ace, no doubt expecting to annual Premiums to the Contributors, after paying losses and cirri wi:h much move sum- expenses. The importance of this improvement is acknowledged he saw on it the address cf by extraordinary public approbation, and by the numerous imita- s, told patent soda-water- eons of it which new Offices have lately offered, and which older name mat address ?" asked • ones have adopted, in changing their Constitutions. The principle eof my extensive estabiah. is of chief value, because as it yields, by the specific sums insured, at this lint an the watch- and the Eererr. of the Surplus, the fullest value for the Deposits, d, and said that he also bad persons have no reasonable nretive for venturing on the hire of re- About six o'clock in the duced and instiZeint Premiums proposed to than by Adventurers, r, to bring him a glom el and which has led to frequent instances of diuppointe tent and ruin. 11, be dashed the whole c ' CAPITA LS, a MILLION STERLING anti 'laniards. tiles off the roof of th e - socry-Ftvr, THOUSAND PERSONS have sought Pto- ' • breaking 12s. worth of glass. teztion in the Cotton. Orrice, and have found it. G eines, " here is another cI,A I MS have been paid to Sixteen Hundred Claimants. ,es for that, I would not dl,. Exempt from the Expenses of Law-suits, and also front the Sa- baniters for such a purpose.' ttifice of an ercrmnus Commission to Agents, to which some sof Parli:lnent, which nib. New Offices submit, to induce theta to canvass for business, great en of their fares, and doing accamulations have been made. In these, Persons who now insure, confinement at head labour t:r:idpate equally with the original Members , . demand shall he paid before RETURNS OF 25 AND '2O PER CENT. in consequence, Wrigglesworth, a thee' the Lave been invariably paid to all Persons who have continued in- the .vorld—like to see every s :red seven years, upon annual, as well as upon septennial Packs, y work. Hard labour is the aad whether they have been Claimants for losses or otherwise— utting on his chip hat and 42,900 have been returned in this way to about '25,000 persons then taken to the lock-up i-cured, within the last nine years—an important advantage which that every f icility should be no other In‘urance Office ear,tieg has a ff orded. as be appeared nut to be in a BONT'SiZS of £ ll. ?.s. turd .C.:6. ISs. per cent. have been paid not pay the demands of the r; LIFE Policies. and find bail for. the assault Bar Agents are appointed in al: the principal Towns. to prison. It appeared, that ' coat that morning to some £200,000 PRIZE MONEY! NEXT THURSDAY ..Lottery begins. E OFFICE. BISII 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross. r, was brought to this Office NEXT TIiURS D A Y... El 0,000 for the First-drawn Prize. er his wife. 131511............4, Condi ill, and 9, Charing-Cross. e rather an unfortunate ma- NEXT THURSDAY...Three .C 20.000 Prizes may be drawn. last two years, in consequence NISH 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross. s his wife, he had been conti- NEXT TII URSD.a Y ..Two £lO,OOO Prizes may be drawn. vas only erilarged on Monday BISH 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross. k, he went to his wile's rest- NEXT THURSDA Y... More Prizes than Blanks. aig her, he vented his rage by iIiSH 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross. the doors, and destroying the NEXT THURSD A Y.-Tickets may be mach dearer. each of a constable he made a BISH 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, , and there unf rtunately met Is now selling Tickets and Shares her down, and with a pair of Cheaper then for Thirty Years. hands, hut in consequence of y dreadfully lacerated. The RECOLLECT THE DRAWING BEGINS NEXT blood 9 nerd in torrents front THURSDAY. e savagely attempted with the AT ATITIN and Co. are selling Tickets and Shares 'td divide the jugular vein, but h dreadfully cut and wounded,. A cheaper than for Thirty Years, yet thy Scheme is as rich as in ary :orifice Lottery, containing a until a number of persons, assistance, just as the barbarian 3 of 1:20.000 I 2 of £lO,OOO . 2,000 . I 4 - 1,000 lee; some gentlemen instantly .., • n, who was almost lifeless, the NOT ONE 8L.12.1i: TO A PRIZE. undo. The ruffian made a des- The first drawn Prize will be entitled to £lO,OOO extra, which ed, and given into custody. • may be now on Sale at MARTIN and Co.'s O ffi ces , 8, C ornhill; agistrete ( Mr. itewaresoN), he and MI, Oxford-street ;or by their Agents in the Country, where ,turning his hack to the Bench, was sold No. 4,674, £10,030; it was a first drawn Prize. die, that he should like to be ate of his wife is ascertained. MORE rnizrs AND LOWER PRICES! ARE. T and J. SIVEWRIGIIT, with great satisfaction, ere charged with stealing dust, el , • recommend the Lottery that begins drawing NEXT etor for the dust of the united THURSDAY, to the attention of their Friends and, the Public— , Westminster. They were because In the first place they can now offer Tickets and Shares ,in default of payment, to be Cheaper than in any Lottery for the last 25 Years!—and secondly, don. because the Scheme is of the most popular description, containing dice of the Cu -I tat*, was charged MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS! y,belon;ing to Ann Brown. And among the Capitals are 's wife, and k:tew the pri- Sof £20,000 14 of £l,OOO d's dents, and her arrival in 2 - 10,000 7 • 500 ceps a laundry. She met the 3 e 2,000 10 - SOO o, and, through kindness, tuck &e. Stp. rived to steal the above pro- The ,may first Prize drawn n4ll have £lO,OOO more. pawnbroker's the same even- T:ckets and Shares are selling at J. and .1. Siva-tights' Old and OLICF. Fortunate Offices, 37, Cornhill; 11, Holborn; and 38, Haymarket, London ; and by their Agents in all the principal Towns in the agate was yesterday charged Kingdom. am for the passage of a light gh the gate, the legal fare it THE 3IYSTERIES OF UDOLPHO. investigation took place, at the On Saturday, September 13, was published, price only Twopence, decreed the charge to be illegal. No. 1, of LIMBIRD'S BRITISH NOVELlST.—lncomnsenc . H. bog a new edition of those standard Novels which have lent; , dhe Lady of Win. Johns, M.D. its named the ordeal of criticism, and are new ranked amen g tin orgeons, lately rasideut practi- P am of Literature, the Proprietors of The BRITISH NOVEL IST do not think it necessary to offer any other apology than tha while their work will rival in elegance the best and most evens!? IC D. editions, it will be enriched with illustrative embellishments, am tech, Portsmoath, Capt. Saffery will he published at one-third of the price of the cheapest. Ii Marines, to Miss Billett, Baugh- many cases. indeed, a copy of a Novel will cost little more than th nn. intense of the loan of It from a Circulating Library. w. Wm. Campbell, late Mis- The merits of the British standard Novels are well known , daughter of James Keet, Esq. in the libraries of the wealthy they always oecnpy a distinluishe place, and If they arenas yet to be fond on the humbler shelve; c the Wilma and the cottager. it Is, because they have hitherto bee • published at a price which placed them beyond his reach. To of ommand of the district of Can- vane this disadvasditge, aid to publish at the lowest price possibl 9, Lieutenant-Colonel Edward works which overate be hi the library of every Englishman, is 11l siblect of the Proprietors of The British Novelist ; who will con severe illness, Mr. W. Heaney, naence their work with Mrs. Radcliffe's celebrated and justly at age, nearly 40 of which he had naked Romance of THE MYSTERIES OF UDOLPHO. on, of the 813 t Reginte*te. - gte This Manatee the usual price of which is Twenty-Ail wounded in a duel, the bail Shillings, will be published at about Four Shillings in the Bettis now the sole cause of his cloth. Novelist. Other popular Novels will follow, proportionably chew, ____..--.-----= The British Novelist will be published in Weekly Numbers, prig ANEW, SEPT. 16. Twopence each. Each Number will contain 31 columns, elegant Seville ...... ..... 544 ' rimed on fine paper, and embellished with Illustrative &gray* Gibraltar ...... .. 30* *ens original and approved designs, by the best Artists. Leghorn Genoa 43e • mil with each work will be given an original Memoir of theAuthe Venice Ital. Liv 2B 10 Inds critical and explanatory remarks. Malta .. ...... Naples Palermo .. I Lisbon 5 21 mazy of which will not cost more than Irons Eightpence toillgiste Rio Janeiro 4ll Pence, are now in progress, and will he published complete at OM Dublin , 9l Cork ....... .... nourished; Rasselas; Paul and Virginia, &c. but they may a i be purchased in Numbers, at the option f the purees-or. .DANDSILVER. e a 'The Proprietors of the British Novelist, also beg leave ta sstn 17 6 • that in a short time they will commence a New Edition of f o 4 11 BRITISH CLASSICS, which will be printed uniformly mi • the present work, and equally enriched with Engravings. 0 0 0 Punished by j.Ltstatart, :155, Strand, and sold by theßookselle Cl whom may he had, (published every Saturday , price T v 'IIIS DAY. pence embellished with Engravings.) • an. ow'. The ',MIRROR of LITERATURT•'., AMUSEMENT, a France 0 0 INSTRUCTION ; and 1 Hamaergh 0 The CABINET of CURIOSITIES; or Wonders of Flanders 0 0 0 Vella Displayed (published every Wednesday).Wednesday ). Malta 0 Jest published, Gott e nhurgh 0 0 1 . FOP'-IS on Ms Domestic C i rc u mstances, by Lbrd Byron, NN America 0 .........----. r• 'l•,graeing, price Sixpence. --- --- 4-11 R I DGE TO-MORROW. The SA*l'lltF.S, OURS, and other POEMS, of the Right 11 •Corree -easinii,g, with an original Biographical Nleittoir, aud 61 •-if IJ:qrs.:tr. , IS r.;sd l' ,, triic, price Sixpence. ..! 'il mi n ut e . ••,. " KNIQUE: a SER/ES of PORTRAITS of PUB! k n -t -AncTERS of the Present Times, with their Memoir bed hy Laval. Kts7, ilite:fe , %;‘,1.1y Nambsrs, pity Twopence. Intik-Bar. This day was published, CHART of the RISE and PROGRESS of CHRIB- Ch TI A NITY, handsotnely printed on aslant of Drawing Paper. Second Edition, price 2a. d. on Canvas; in a Case, price 4s. on a Roller, price :is. 6d. By the Author of the Peerage and 13atonetage Charts, Sec. Etc. " The Compiler of this Chart has shewn much ingenuity in com pressing a great mass of inibrmation into a small compass, and ac tually aiv,es the pith and substance of .Mosheim's Ecclesiastical History,' in a sheet of paper little bigger than the Doctor's tide page."—Literary Register for March, 1823. Printed fur G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Marla -lane. NEW EASY MUSIC, FOR THE USE OF BEGINNkIIS' ON THE PIANO-FORTE. Published by Ctr.aurrt and Co. $6, Cheapside. A SERIES of POPULAR AIRS, arranged as Ron dos and with Variations, by 'M. Hourr. Nos. 1 to 6. each Us. No. 1. Tyrolese Mr. S. Scots wba he e. 3. Sul margine. 4. Le Valliant Troubadour. 5. National Waltz. 6. Di tante palpito (to be continued), Greek Mr. Vars. by ditto, 2s. 6(1. Beethoven's Tidies, a set of eleven pleasing pieces, O. Mc:maclke Bonbon. mere Musicale, a set of easy and agreeable pieces, ss. Le Petit Tambour, as a Military Rondo, byVoigt, 2s. Marie Louise, ou Le Favor' di Buonaparte. Vara, by Compton, 2s. 6d. This day was publhhed, In Two Volumes, 12mo. price 12s. J USTINA ; or, RzLioioN Puns and UNDEFILZD. A Moral Tale. ?rimed for A. K. Newman and Co. London. Where may be had, printed thb Summer, Lope, by the Author of Seventy-six, 4 vols. 11. 4s. Wilderness; or, the Youthful Days of Washington, 3 vols. 111 s. Sketch of Her wn Circle, by Miss Russell., vols. 11. 4s. Legends of Scotland (Second Seties), coutaThing Daft Margot, 3 vols. 16t. 6d. Hearts versus Heads; or, Diamond Cut Diamond. By Ines Hook Esq. 5 vols. 16s. 6d. ltlinatrrl Lore, from the German, by el. Smile, 2 cals. 12s. What shall bc s shall be ; a Noel. By Mrs. Medi, 4 vols. 11.45. WONDERS OF THE WORLD. long ' tbe of been ob- ,the tom ad- cheap. rife copies, \ utbor, mnplete complete Novels, once, As; ilia /dare, lite with !Hers. with This day was published, the Fifteenth Edition, revised and Im proved, with upwards of 100 strikin; En:ravings, price Ms. 6d. bound, and 12s. calf gilt, THE HUNDRED WONDERS of the WORLD, and of the three Kusunows or Nantes, described according to the best and latest Authorities. )3y the Rev. C. C. CLARK. The Ancients hoisted of their seven Wonders of the World; but this work will prove that the Moderns may boast of their 100 Wonders. To ascribe these fully and faithfully it the object of this volume; and it bas been unisersally felt and acknowledged that a more interesting end instructive Book never appeared in any age Or country. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave-Maria-lane: and to be had of 41 Booksellers. _ Also. at the same size and price, The WONDERS of the HEAVKNS, displayed in popular Lectures, and in sixty superb Engravings, in an respacja a worthy companion to the Wonders of the World, by the same Author. GEOGRAPHY, HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, AND NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. On these popular and essential Branches of Liberal Education, the followias Works, for the Use of Schools, have recently appeared, and they may be seen at all Booksellers, and had iu Numbers, with the full Allowance to Schools. GEOGRAPHY. GOLDSNIITH'S GRAMMAR OF BRITISH GEOGRAPHY; or, the British Empire Displayed in 1110 ; with 120 Engrav in gs, s. 6d. Moe Hundred Questions on Ditto, Copybook, 4to. 2s. Roams' Stamm of Gnessoarv, 6s. 6d. Emden on Ditto, in ao, Is. G 0141011216 GSOOLLIMICAL and A:Two:exam. Copy-Books, containing Outlines of Modern and Ancient Maps, the Solar System and Constellations, 3s. 6d. The same, with lines of Latitude and Longitude, for Senior Classes, Part 11. is. 64. The same, engraved of a larger else, and printed on drawing royal, Parts 1. and 11. ss. 6d. each. Tux SCHOOL HTLAII, of the decoy sige, 6s. plain, is. coloured. _ of the real Ilse, 12s. plain, 15s. coloured. ••• Many abortive and imperfect attempts bring made to super sede these original and un!venally-approved Ricks, the Public should be on their guard to avoid imposition: and it shot,tl be ob served, that they contain all that is necessary in Ancient as well as Modern Geography, besides Astronomy. HISTORY. Bounces Huns and Sasousres &outgo, with 140 engra vings, 9s. • Five Hundred Questions in a 4to. Copy-Book, 2s. Rousso.** Usaysaut. Aactsarr 0.117011 Y. with engravings, 7s. Five Hundred Questions on Ditto, Copy Book, 4to. 2s. Roussoss's Univaitut MC/DRILY HISTOST, with engravings, 7s. Five 'Hundred Questions on Ditto, Copy-Book, 4to. 2s. Roussoit's GIL/110IAR or Ustorgasat Hurons. Si. 6d. Five Hundred Questions oa Ditto, Copy-Book, 4to 2s. BIOGRAPHY. Goineutrn's Stumm/too. CLase-0 0 01E, containing 8 00 Lives of tke most Eminent Persons of all Nations, arranged in 565 Read in Lessons, with 150 Portraits, 7s Hundred Questions on Ditto, Copy-Book, 4to. Ss. • Watitiss's Semmes BIOSAAMIT, NATURAL PHLLOSOPIIY. Btaint's Giastwas or Narnaat, and EIIZILDUINTAL PHILOSOIIIIr, including the Fuablished Branches, and also Geology, Chemist:V l 1 1 and 'Mineralogy, with 100 engravings, 6s. 6d. bd. Five Hundred Ouestionsatsd Exercises on the same, 2s. Scones 0111111)411 or Annormtv, with namerous engravings, containing the .entire Elements of the Science, Ds. 6d. bd. live Hundred Caestions on Ditto, Copy-Book, 4to. 2s. The Woomas of the Humps Dis;:layed, in a Series of Popular •Lectures, with 60 splendid engravings, 103. 6d. rinsed for G. and W. B. Whiuskar,-Ave-Maria-lane ; and to be had c:f all Booksellers. 3 DII- 3.l.rlrws ANAJAIPITC PILLS, "PROM their tendency to promote the natural Secre- A.' dons, are the best Remedy for Colds, Rheuniatisms, Slight Fevers, sad aU those Disorders which arise from obstructed perspi ration, so common in a changeable climate. They are strongly re commended foe /lead-aches and Indigestion • and for Gouty, Bi lious, or °the:Complaints of the Stomach and .Indigestion; too often the consequence of Free Living. As a general Family Mklicine they have no equal ; and are particularly convenient for persons travel ling, being mild in their operation, and not requiring "any confine ment. The Atraleptic fills continue to be prepared by Messrs. Newbcry, from the only Metre existing under Dr. Jantes's hand, and arc sold by them at the Original Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, in Bt. Paars C'huseh•yard ; and Dlr. Sanger. 150, 0xfa....1-stteet.—.‘s Counterrcits arc frequently offered for sale, Fur chatters mutt observe the Genuine have the Laini " F. Nsw3za-.." engraved in the 131ack stamp on each Dos. -• • • CONFRCTIONERY AND PASTRY. wPHENL, No. 90, FLEET-STREET, near . BRIDGE STREET, respectfully announces to the No bility, Gentry, and the Public. that be has opened the shove House in the CON FECTIQNERY and PASTRY BUSINESS, in all Its branches, for retail trade and family accommodation, and will keep a constant supply of Soups, Made Dishes, Savoury Patti*, Ice Creams, Jellies, English and Foreign Fruits, &a &e. He has also fitted up a Refreshment.rooin 'for the accommoda tion of occasional Customers. furnished with all the usual Refresh ments io Season, the French and English. apers, Gazettes. &c. &c. In soliciting the favour of Public Patronage, W. Phen# begs to assure them that it is his determination to provide every snick of the most superior quality and choicest selection, and from the fa cility his Establishment affords, the grease punctuality and dispatch may be relied on. UJARCUP'S NEW PATENT CIRCULAR 11ED MANGLE, sold by WILLIAM RAGLAND, Agent for the Sale of Warcup's Patent Portable Washing Machine at his Brush and Turnery Warehouse, 18, Crooked4ane, opposite the Monument, London t and by the Patentee, at his Manufactory; Higb•strett, Dartford. Kent. This Mangle embraces my im. portant advantages, viz. The operation of great mechanical power in very little space, taad when in vse not occupying more room than a small chest of drawers), performing its work beautifully, with facility and ease on a circular moveable bed, without the shifdpg of either mikr or cloth, and claims the preference of all others now in use, by the application of more weight on the linen than is commonly obtained in the large Box llattgles, with a uni form pressure at all times prier XI. 91. ditto Stud up in wainscot £ll, tor Ready Money. The Patentee takes this opportunity of returning his thanks to the Public for the increasing demand for his Patent Portabk Washing Machine, and again recommends it tot's* attention of such families as have not hitherto adopted it, as coal-• bitting in its Use t'b great desideratum, viz. the saving of Time, Labour. Seep, and Fuel. To be bad as above: price of commis site, Ss. ditto large, sil". lOs. VINER and Co.'s WARNING and REPEATING WATcinta...This highly useful Watch is to awaken the ownet at any tints required, and also to remind him of any number of appointor*, or circumstances he may have to attend in the course of the day, without the trouble of opening the Watch; the I construction of the Alarum is of the most simple nature, and cannot be deranged; the size and appearance is exactly the tame as other Watchca;. it possesses ao additional convenience at a very moderate expense, and can be purchased at the price of 12 guineas in silver, and 25 guineas In gold cases; united with a Ileyieming Watch, its utility is obvious, and will be found to combine every desirable purpose. Also VIN ER and Co.. Improved Chronometers and WATCHES TO WINO UP WITHOTIC A KEY. • This im portant Invention prevents the many accidents which continually arise from badly fitted and worn-ant keys. Thew/hiding part can- not be put out of order, and is so simple and certain in its opera tion, that it may be used in the dark, and travelling by night in a carriage, with perfect ease; it is wound up without opening any part di the Watch. No additional charge Is made for this improvement. Sold by C. P.. Viner and Co. Patentees and sole Manufactu rers._ No. $, Swetting's alley, EoYal Exchange ; and 151, tiew Bond-street. Chronometers, Minute, and other Repeaters, and every description of Watches and Clocks, wade and repaired. - HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be pared with the most scrupulous cue and attention, by Messrs.w,somas and WILLIAM 11/0111T Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is *old in bottles, Price es. 9d. er with glass stoppers at 4s. Od. stamp included, with full directions for its use, by their various Agents in the Metrepnifs, and throughout the United Kingdom •, but it cannot be genuine, lanes, the& names are engraved on the Government /hemp, which is axed over the cork ur stopper of each bottle. Of most or the vender, of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar s::artp, Ilsavisv's AROMATIC SMUT of Vuninsat, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that ankle. SPAIN. 'N•••!•-•! MADRID GAMTE EXTRAORDI;:ARY, SEPT. 9. The Government has received information, that the health of their Majesties and the Royal Family conti nued usschanged on the 4th instant. The Government has also been officially informed, that on the evening of the same day, there appeared in front a the Trocadero a felucca, which being driven off by the batteries on that point, returned neat morn ing by the way of Rota, with the General and Deputy Don Miguel Alava, as a flag of truce. After holding a long conference in Puerto de Santa Maria, General Alava 'twined to Cadiz on the same day, accompanied by his Excellency the Duke de Guiche, Aide-de-Camp to his Royal Highness the Duke of Admouleme. Letters of the same date, from persons worthy of cre dit, state, that in consequence Qf the affair of the,,Tro cadero, disputes have arisen between the militia apd the troops of the line in Cadiz; that the latter had set Ere to some magazines w ithout the Puerta de Tieila. and to the facines and saucissons with which the batteries of the Castle of Puntales were constructed. This and other causes hastened the mission of General Alava,. It is added that General Alava had a long conference with the Count de Guilleminot, the Chief of the Staff, and it is said that the object of his mission was to make pro positions for the surrender of Cadiz, and the Settity , at liberty their Majesties and the rest Of the Royal Family, subject previously to a Constitution, to be fortned on certain bases. To thi. it .% as replied, om the part of his Royal Highness the Duke of Angoulorne, that while the King was not at liberty this matter could r of be discussed. AWTEQUERA, AUOUST _ . . It is impossible to describe the devastation and mis chief which the unezeected arrival of Riego at Malaga has caused. lle hal raised eion mous contributions; or, to speak more pro i ,erly, he has robbed and plundered under the pretext :Using coon ibutions. Ile has levied millions t,un. the merchants, the banks of Vintagers or the Monte Pio, private families, churches, convents of monks and nuns, and indeed whezeier he could discover any money. He has seined t h e prodvce of the tithes. • Szerzuzatt 3.-0 n th.e Ist instant, French troops, to the number•of ::000 infantry and 1500 cavalry, with eight pieces of cannol, arrived here. Having iocorpo. : a ced ith them more than •1000 of the Royalist corps wiiich were here, and the troops which General Cam had in the Ronda and La Serrania, they marched last night and this morning for M a la ga . Th ese troops, added to a French dfvision which marching by the way of Velez-Malaga, form a respectable force of about . ten thousand men. They will enter Malaga without any difficulty. for, notwithstanding the obstinacy of the rebels, the whole garrison, troops of the line and rabble . together, does not exceed 4000 men. It is said that more than - 1000 of these troops are Officers, and that as Itiego wished to escape, they have set men to watch him, and have plainly told him that he must not think of going away, but must live or die with them, as he promised on his 'arrival. We expect to hear every n. ;meat of the result of the attack, which we are confident will have a favourable issue: as Malaga. which, as it is not fortified, is quite incapable of resisting cur troops and the French, who are eager to encounter the assassins and robbers, enemies of GOD and their King. The persons arrested here, of whom the number was considerable, and some of the q. people of nose, ts ere re moved to Lucena, where, in consequence of the misun derstanding of the Duke of Angoulenies ordei, they were set at liberty. This caused great disgust here; but another order of the Duke, explanatory of the for mer, having been published, the nialignants have again been laid hold of, and will be brought to justice. We have atreat munber of Freemasons and blackguards of every kind here. MADRID. SEPTEMBER 4 In spite of the Deciee of Andujar, :he prisons of this city are full of innocent people. Oily one hundred persons have been set at liberty, and t':is merely oh ac count of their families, who have been able to secure the protection of some Frenchmen. Four hundred remain in prison. Cart olio, the merchant, has been set at liberry„, after having been eery ill treated. His crime was having been a cavalry militiaman. Never was the name of religion more alnised than at present in this capital. The set mops, particularly those of the Monks, have no other object than to encourage hatred of the Liberaux, to excite die people to persecute and kill them. Prayers for the destruction cf the rebels, for die extermination of the Constitution.dists, and the Atheists, and the Freemasons, are publicly announced. The Bishop of Osina, one of the Regents, is the very beau ideal cf a persecutor; he directs the labours of the Clergy, and has collected at Madrid all the Monks of the neighbourhood, in order to make the french sensible they have a powerful support. France w ill cover itself with infamy by allying itself with this refuse of society. We are told from Cat thagena that the Government has dispatched from there 60 mules for the army of Ballasteros loaded with ammunition. The zeal of the patriots of this city has shewn itself on this occasion in a very brilliant manner. Everybody has given powder and bullets, and the Ladies hive made the cartridges. Carthagena is in a formidable state of defence. Trade has increased there very much since the Decree of the Cortes, which reduced 15 pet cent. the tax on English cotton goods. Several vessels had arrived flom Gibral tar, and had sold their cargoes well. It seems that the Constitutional Government has the idea of forming military depots in the Balearic Islands, in order to be enabled to supply the eastern. part of Spain. The plan is good, and the execntion must he facilitated by the inhabitants of Minorca, Majorca, arfd Ivica being animated by the best spirit. RETRACT FROST A PRIVATE LITTER. ' MAWS% Sirrl3lll2l 4. 44 The French have tried to re-open the-theatres, which have been shut up since their at rig al, but they have beers obliged give it up, because nobody went. Their troops be in to feel the effects of the climate, and dy sentery prevails amongst them. There are at present 975 French sick in the hospitals. 4. The Empecinado, whose name never appears in the journals, and who-is plunged in. a fatal idleness, in some persons' opinion, is in fact rendering a most useful service to the Constitutional cause. Not• only has be cleared the factious away front the provinces of Soria, Siguenza, Zamora, Cuenca, and the adjacent countries, but he has prevented the French occupying them, and encouraged the Constitutionalists, who inhabit them, to form• Militia and Guerillas, who would already have commenced action had they been sufficiently provided with ants. The Empecinado has had several engage menu, and has always been victorious, but having no communication with the Government at Cadiz, it is almost impossible that any details should be known of his successes. 6 , Letters have been received from Malaga of a recent date, which say that the Communeros had required Gerieral Balasteros to give an explanatiun of his con duct. He sent them a correct account of everything which has taken place. From this it, results, that having been neAlecteal and abandoned by the Government, duced to collect all his supplies from the provinces, be never possessed sufficient force and means to act OW:a grand scale; that his treaty with Molitor is wily a sus pension of arms up to August 24th; that the total want !of ammunition compelled him to agree to thi lice; and finally, that by the articles of this Orgy be was not obliged to submit to ti single condition-Week thy of a Sparkish Comerimero. In consequence ' 9. this the =monition which he had demanded is coming in 0 him from all sided." .