Star. — London, England, 1822-09-17 00:00:00

. .. „. . ..-..e (..e-te' e ra • ‘ - ••• . • 'IP: .2 Y • - • , - • 1 • 1 96. jo. • 117; o k .....e____, .--„.__ . • . : 4 a Theb,_ ; , - r 1 .4 , . 4 , ,t) 1 , 4 . ~., . . • .A 1 ...+C...... . t, z ., , ..... .:.. 4. , - 76 0 401" ..t., / - i .". . - L >. 47 .' 2t '4•P‘ .‘.. \ . 4 ,id 4 ..,,/, • i * .r , " 'WOO* 4 IVICANti ' " ' • e • 1a...-,:' ` , 4 " . ( , 1 1 •,-.... 1.1 . - ..., . , bi g . .., •e ,i. ~f •,),,,.... !,.,.. . 0 • ' I', e -•4 , .1 -141 r ix: i.:.` ‹. ) • • ...mu Apr . . ..„*. . , - , ~..• ... _ ft ,,,,i,,,_,_ a __.,,-.• ' 4 • "'I 'Y.: 41, rt.:thil lola, •fglivr . -; Itti •-r 4 I -. ' t„, 711 . 711- ' 7211 "7 5 1rn - • -*;! • - ...:":16'" 0 't , :.2 ' ' , f . _. ...s. , . , I 0 . . TUESDAY, SEPTEM : Eft 17, 182%. _ .. . .... , ...it.: .. ii . J-• 4 • • ' .•.". ' `' • fPn't e• • Et Aizt.t.A.:-g.a,...-w: . . . • • - Nt7NBPR 11 106.] .• t? ~, :~ CHURCH PREFERMENT AND MORTGA4. NVANTED to Invest a Sum of Money in the Pur chase of a Perpetual Advowson • likewise .64.5p00, at 44 per Cent. on Mortgage of Freehold Landed Property: and de Sum of X 56,000, on the Ist January, 1823. Letters (peat paid) to John Tournay, F.sq. Hythe, Kent. . NORFOLK. v' ... .CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, In a fine Sportins Country, MANOR of FILING, aboalldinli with Game; Capital MANSION and OFFICES, Imp Walled Garden, Farm-House, with Barns, Stables, and Out buildings, and upwards of PaIVATE TUITION. • T LADY of considerable experience, who has taught, without assistance, in families of distinction, the and Piano-forte, Drawing, the English, French, and I talian oguages, Geography, with the - Use of the Globes, Writing, Arithmetic, &c. wishes to meet with an engagement as Governess IA a family of respectability. Address, post-paid, A. Z. Mr. Dobson's Library, No. 6, thy-road. HAMPSHIRE. between SOUTHAMPTON, FAREHAM, and GOSPORT, DELIGHTFUL MARINE RESIDENCE, With Offices ' • capital Agricultural Farm, with Farm-House and Outbuildings, Cottages, and upwards of THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES Of Meadow, Pasture, Marsh, Arable, and beautiful Wood Laud; with extensive Common-rights. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-bouse,'Cbange-alley, Cornhlll, on TIMID. DAY, the 26th of September, Ins, at Twelve o'Clock, AVERY DESIRABLE ESTATE, comprising a delightful Marine Villa, seated on a Lawn, upon an end rence commanding beautiful and extensive Views of the adja cent Country, the Southampton W.aer, Isle of Wight, &c. planed for the accommodation of a Family of the first respect ainlits, and handsomely fitted up, with excellent and convenient attaches! and detached Offices, extensive Pleasure-grounds and Walks, I.rnductive Garden, fully stocked, cropped, and planted ; princip Mc enclosed by Walls clothed by numerous choice Fruit trees, au.: wa• tired by a Stream which can be admitted at plea sure. A good Alt M-HOUSE and Farm-yard, planned on the most improved principle, with every convenience, sundry Cot sages, and upwards of THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES Of Meadow, Pasture, Marsh, Arable, and beautiful Wood Land, cul:ivated upon the best system of Drill llusbandry, and In excellent condition; a most eligible Property for a Gentle man land o. country enjoyments, of agricultural pursuits, and aquatic excursions, the Lands extending to and bounded by the river I laini-i... which is navigable by vessels of considerable bur. den; in a Neighbourhood of the first respectability, excellent Roads in all directions, distant eight miles from Southampton, five from Fareham, and eleven from Gosport. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Geary, of Fareham, of whom Particulars may be had ; and at the Dolphip, Star, and Coach and I lor,es. Southampton; the India Arms, and Rose, Gos port ; Fountain, Portsmouth; Mr. Gunner, Solicitor, Bishops . AValtham ; George and White Dart, Winchester; King's Arms, Vui . ,:ford and Godalming ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, opposite Ilurlington-street, where a Plan tS the Estate may be seen. KENT. MEOPHAM COURT LODGE ESTATE, LOMER AND CLEMENTS REACH FARMS, Between Wrotbam, Mailing, Chatham, and Gravesend. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, And LEASEHOLDS, under the DEAN and CHAPTER of CANTERI3URY. Nearly NINE HUNDRED and TEN ACRFS, And the TITHES of Two Thousand Six Hundred and Twenty three Acres of Land, sundry COTTAGES, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROEINS, (Of Warwick House, Regert-street), At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley. Cornhill, on THCILSDAY, September 26,1822, at Twelve o'Clock (insteadof September 12, u formerly advertised), in One Lot. AVERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD, and a LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held under the Dean and Chapter of-Canterbury, comprising MEOPIIA 31 COURT 3IANSION, adapted for the accommodation of a Gentleman's family, seated on a Lawn surrounded by Plantations, with ex itellent dry gravclkd Walks, convenient Offices, good Garden a id Outeniildingi. Entrance Lodges; and the Corn Tithes arising from Two Thousand Six Hundred and Twenty-three Acres of land, with Farm-yard, six Barns, Stables for ten Horses; Fat ting Lodges, Piggery, Dovecot, and various Outbuildings LOMELI FARM, with a Farm-house, Yard, Barns, Sta :Wes, Out-Offices, Garden, &c. CLEMENTS REACH FARM, with Farm-house, Barns, Stables, and various Outbuildings. The whole containing nearly NINE HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES Of capital Orzbard, rich Meadow, Arable, Wood Land, and M",p Ground, all lying compact, in a fine part of the County of lit.nt, in the Parish of Meopham, on the road from Wrotham to Gravesend and Dartford. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Thomas Pidgeon, at Men plum Court Mansion, of whom Particulars may be had; at the Bull inn, Wrotham ; Star, Maidstone; Swan, Mailing; Crown, kocheltr r ; Sun, Chatham; King's Head, Canterbury; Rose, and George, Sittingbourne ; Bull. Dartford; the White Hart, Gravesend ; of Messrs. Green, Pemberton, and Crawley, So , Edict's, Salisbury-square, Fleet-street ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-atreet, opposite Burlington-street. NORFOLK. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE. THE MANOR, OR REPUTED MANOR, OF LIT'T'LE PALGRAVE. Centeel RESIDENCE, BARNS, STABLES, and FARM BUILDINGS, and upwards of- NINE HUNDRED AND SEVEN ACRES Of LAND, near SWAFFHAM and DEREHAM. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Cutaway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornbill, on Tangs- DAT, the 26th of Septemb er, DIM at Twelve o'Qoejt (instead of September 12, as formerly advertised), A .VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, IS. Land Tax redeemed ; comprising the Matter or repo* Manor, of LITTLE PA LDRAVE. with a Brick FARM tIOUSE, adapted for the Residence of a gteei Pam y, ivith Offices, Garden, &c. Bann, Stables, and Outbuilding,; t-. , uate within time miles of the excellent Market Town of E..xffhant, ten of Dereltam, and twelve from Lynn ; in a line fitorting part of the County of Norfolk, and abounding with Game; and upwards of - . NINE HUNDRED AND SEVEN ACRES of Arable and Pasture Land, in a good mete of Cultivation. excellent Roads in various directions, and a stiipectabk Neigh bourhood. To be viewed by applying on the Premises, when Plireeniars r.lay be bad; at the Crown, Swarhatn ; King's Anse, Driv tam; Fleece. Welts of Rivard Waller, Esq. of Ikanthillower Wcils; Mc. Charles Goodwin, Stheltor, Lynn; the Rose and , ':own, WM:peach; the Red Liao, Palenhant; the Chequeny '+-.endow; King's Head, Norwich ; at Barton Mills; Rutland 4. nn, Newmarket; Bull., e'Anbridge ; of Messrs. Gruen, Pen ' mon, sod Crawley, Ssllatun, Saiisbury.equare, Fluet-street ; at ( , arraway's • and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, logeolostresto op 0. ti t litalingt7en-street. - . SIXTEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TWO ACRES, Of Arable and Pasture Land, Plantations, Osier Beds, and OK ' tarns between Houghton and Holkham, and an easy distance from the Sea; with the Parsonage, and the Great and Small Tithes. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Cod'ee•House, in 'Change-alley. CornhiU, on roam* v, the 26th of September, at Twelve °Tina (instead of September 12, as formerly advertised), . ; A VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land-tax Redeemed. Comprising THE WHOLE PARISH OF FRINr, with the Manor, abounding with Game, and in a fine sporting part of the County of Norfolk, distant aboor four miles from Houghton, twelve from HoWham, and within an easy distance from the Sea-post Towns of Lynn, Wells, Brancaster, and Heacham, with A Capital newly-erected M A NSION, containing a Vestibule, Dining-room, Breakfast-parlour, Drawing-room, ir.c. Eight Bed-chambers on the First Floor; two secondary Bed.chambers on the Second Floor and Servants'-rooms, with all requisite Offices ; excellent walled Garden, well stocked and cropped, and several thriving Plantatktps ; also an excellent Farm-house, with Barns, Stable's, and other ouitable Outbuildings, with upwards of SIXTEEN HUNDRED and 4IG HTY•TWO ACRES Of Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land (includinfabout Forty-eight Acres of Glebe), abundantly supplied with Water by a Sze stream running through the Estate. The PARSONAGE of FRING, with a Parsonage House Stable, two Barns, and Outbuildings • with the Glebe and th: great and small Tithes, are held on Lease from the Dean and Chapter of Norwich, renewable according to custom. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Bates, at the Mansion at Fring, of whom Particulars may be had ; at the Red 1.1014 Fakenham ; Duke's Head, Lynn; Pitt's Arms, Burnham; the Fleece, Wells; of Edward Waller Esq. of Branthill, near Wells ; the Rose and Crown, Wisbeach ; Crown, Swaffham; Xing 's Head, Norwich; Rutland Arms, Newmarket; Bull, Cambridge ; or Mr. Charles Goodwin, Solicitor, Lynn ' • of Messrs. Green ,- Pemberton , and Crawley, Solicitors, Salisbury square, London ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent street,opposite Burlington-street. This day was bliihed, THE EDINBURGH R EVIEW; or, CRITICAL Jou RNA L. No. LXXIII. Price 61. CONTINTS:•..Art. I. .510101/01 or Tilt Rzrou or Grown 11.- 1. Memoirs from 1754 to 1752, by James Earl Waldegrave.-2. Memoirs df the last Ten Years of the Reign of George 11. by Horace Walpole, Earl of Orford, '2 vols. 4to. Art. 11. Fossile Fishes. Art. 1 11. hum/440.-1. Reflections on the State of Ire land in the Nineteenth Centary.-2 Observations on the State of Ireland, by the Earl of Blessington.-3. Thoughts and Sug gestions on the Education of the Irish Peasantry.-4. State of Ireland considered ; with an Inquiry into the History and Ope ration of Tithes. Art. IV. Corisuxualowat Associsgeon. Art. V. An Introduction to .Entomology; or, Elements'& the Na tural History of 'tweets ; by William Kirby, M.A. and William Spence. Esq. Art. VI. Politics of Switzerland. Art. VII. Ttiz Burgeon Nsromson.—Napoleon in Exile; or, a Voice froni St. Helena; by Barry E. O'Meara, Esq. his late Surgeon. Art.Vl 11. The Fortunes of Nigel. by the Author of Waverley. A rt. IX. Transactions of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, Vol. I. Part I. Art. X. Sketches of Upper Canada—Domestic, Local, and Characteristic; by John Howison, Esq. Art. XL Europe and America in 1821, with an Examination of the Plan laid.befove the Spanish Cortes for the Recognition of the inde pendence of South America, translated from the French of the Abbe de Pradt, by J. D. Williams. Eiiinhurgh: Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. and Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. TN this Preparation are concentrased all the Medi -IL cinal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect saturation of the Menstrum with which it it prepared. To such persons, therefore, who, from'various causes, would experience great inconvenience, or with whom it would be utterly impos sible to prepare the Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which pos. senses the advantages of portability, and of keeping in any cli mate, will be found a must desirable mode of employing this much esteemed Medicine. The diseases in which it has proved most beneficial are those of the skin, such as Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseases, Secondary Symptoms, &c. arising from a diseased state of the system at large. It may be taken either alone, or combined with water, rendering it of the same strength as the Decoction. The Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla may be had either in a simple or compound state, of Messrs. Surtax, the original Pre parers, No. 4, Cheapside ; and 220, Regent-street, London ; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Be careful to ask for " Buteta's nom EXTRACT or &RSA:. :a R11.L.A." NED CAPSTAN ; - Olt, A LAND CRUISE POSTPONED. TO Capstan a Sybil had kindly presaired That shortly his friend Davy Jones, or the Devil, Would take him in tow!—Ned a seat had engag'd For London—On roof of the Coach then, the evil Predicted, approach'd ;—for ' in active pursuit The Devil appear'd—in a high polish'd Boot ! Ned Capstan exelaim'd, while the vision seem 'd beck'n'lng, " The Hag, d—n bar cunning !is right in her reck'ning!" Both Boots now be eyed, by the Trav'ller display'd, In Warren's fine .lee of resplendence array'd ; His image in each, and his journey sack stage m't, Oppoed by the Devil, he thought, and an Agent ! He wisely sheer'd uff, giving up, then, his trip...— And pined at escape, sped his way to his ship. The story got wind of . Ned Capstan's adventure—. The Mate on a frolic inelhed then to enter ; Two Boots, pralish'd high with the luminous k, Were now in the cabin conspicuously let— " Here, Capstan ;"—iikessne, nor his lean could restrain, For Devil and Agent applied once isvdn I— . Thal hung o'er s woo, the bright Boots, and behind ',The Mate stood unseen—Of Have you made up your mind" A voice from the Art sewed to ash- 0 to be d—nlr "My Master," said Ned—sr" if it is to be creamed ' 4 In gullet old Davy Jones then, or you— - • "To make up my nand—l'll be d—e 4 if Ida!" The Mate kugh'd aloud—ere the ship ran the sonnet _ That Capstan the Devil had , won to good humour , And storm or foul wind when'the vessel Ile taei i le, • Ned's interest is ask'd with his friends in the Biseeingtk.. • This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Poopiirod by ag e d • I! STRAttIX t. on , ; • And sold in every Town in the Klegdent. LIQUID, is Bottles, id. 10d. lid, and tad. each. Also PASTK BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and led. each. A Shelia& Pot of 'Paste is equal al Pour Is. Bottles of etquld, 113 r Ark lot WARREN', nuking. •TO THE PUBLIC. • •-• • • • TIMING sated the Scbeme of the New Sta•e at LlS SPl"bitioo, 4tl4 I 11" at eg it ira is V On e t° th n e of the English Lotteries. Of late years, Lotteries y g i o t o n d te o ti d t s p w ri i n t h e 1 7 1 ye having beemsionsire frequent th an i n f ormer times, various Con-1 tractors insisidedpd various novelties into the Schemes, which novelties, MOM: popular at the time, have, from their fre quency, kedge mew no l onger at t ract i ve ; t h ere fore the Office keepers cessersed with myself in the present Contract with Government, love determined to try.bew far the old-fashioned! old-fingliah Schistose of an Money, without any Prize of any de nomination b2 g ;f t l y ied , meets your approbation ; thinking it likely that no may be dig greatest novelty; codsequently we have made oilehmeous amnia% and look forward with the greatest confidence to your approval. .It will be found to consist of 10,000 Marts, to be drawn in Six Days, commencing 30th of Next Month (Ooteber). All the Tickets will be put into the Wheel at text (before tke First De:y).—There are Three Money Prises of ate. Two of Ato,ooo, Mom. and 119 other Capitols, dillhoney I and 5600 minor PriSee, all MIA'S/ There ire not fitly Clones. No retterve, nor any Stock Prizes. svery Ticket decides its own fat*, and no other; and is there's not even a small Prize fixed, the whole beings/lost, It is paisible every Capital maybe drawn the Fink Day (nay, they might even be all drawn in the, first hour).—Tickets and Shares are now selling at my Offices, 4, Cot - taint, and 9, Charing-Cross. • I have the honour to be, Your devoted Servant, • London, T. BUM, Stock Broker. sth September, 1844. 4 %,* In the late Lottery (jmufteign.l), I sold the grand Prize, No. 4,660, £30,000 and several minor Capitals; and in every preceding Lottery I have mold a very great proportion of the large Prizes. SPANISH PAPERS. MADRID, AUGUST St. On the 27th, Blas and Baltasar, leaders of the in surrection in Alcaniz an December last, suffered the punishment of death at Saragossr. It is confidently asserted that the present Ministry has decided on convoking Extraordinary Cortes, and that in order to come to an agreement on this point some of the Secretaries of Dispatch held a conference on the 28th with the permanent Deputation. The convenience or inconvenience of this measure has al ready become the subject of conversation. Some are of opinion that the executive power should be left to perform its labours without restraint, and with all that prudent energy which the present circumstances require. Others consider the idealsf convoking Ex traordinary Cortes as a very judicious one, and they found their opinion not only on the critical situation of present circumstances, and on the future occur rences which they must produce, 'considering the pr,esent state of the whole of Europe, but also on the relief that the mere fact of the existence of the as sembled Cortes would give greater confidence to the Government, and to all the friends of the Constitu tion, and would, at the same time, efficaciously con - - tribute towards maintaining . the resi ect which we have a right to exact from other Powers. For our parts we do not doubt that if the present Ministry convoke the Extraordinary Cortes, they will be actuated by a full conviction of the utility of such a measure. We must not forget also that there is business now pending, which it would be impossible to discuss except in Extraordinary Cortes. And as for the probability of the action of the Executive Power being paralysed by this measure, if we saw any ikelihood of such an event, we should be among the first to give a decided opinion contrary to the in tended convocation ; but we do not apprehend that this can be the case :—first, because the risks which 'equally threaten all will keep every mind united to wards the fulfilment of the principal object, which is the destruction of the infambus fiction which seeks to enslave us and to bring round again the bloody and disgraceful days of the six years of inquisition and ig nominy ; secondly, becausethe present Ministry may rely on an indubitable majority in the Cortes, not only for the reason we have already mentioned, but also because the party which may now be called the opposition is, generally speaking, composed of men who feel the necessity of maintaining the Govern ment, and that such is the foundation of their prin ciples, is manifest and, thirdly, because the Cortes, assembling to consider affairs determined in the or der of convocation, cannot in any manner embarrass the Government, which should devote exclusively all its resources to the establishment of that order and tranquillity which we all desire.—Li Universal. On the 28th, thirteen armed men passed by the way of Avila. They were pursued, and seven of them taken, who proved to be deserters from the Guards, who were dispersed in the affair of 7th July. SEPrIMBER 1. . It appears that all the Political Chiefs and Com mandants of districts are to be changed. This mea sure will give satisfaction to most patriots, who are convinced that the subaltern Authorities aught to be in a perfect state of harmony with prose who com mand, if it be wished to.prevent confusion and dis order in the administration of public affairs. . . The Queen's indisposition still continues, and no improvement appears _to have taken place in the state of her Majesty'i health. . Don Joaquin Villanueva, Canon of Cuenca, is ap pointed Minister at the Court of Rome. What will the exclusive and routine prosopopaia of our diplo matists say to this?. It was yesterday observed by Copons in a private circle, that-he had fallen into disgrace, not for what he had. done, but for what he had said. 4£I!TEMBER 2.. Some persons . are of opinion that the Cot $ of Rome will not recognize Don Joaquin Villanuevaat Agent for Rome. The famods robber, Rojo de Valderas, who lately . became a champion of the .Faith, has been mad* prisoner. The promulgation of the. Penal Code is speedily expected. It is said that the new system it is to gap bitsh will prove very unpalateable to the Officers of certain Tribunals. When, in one of our late NuMbtera, we ob .1140:400j.7., 'that an active and intelligent. Political chief. voiskal disconcert all the plots of the enemies of liberty be' fore the fire of sedition should gain an aseendangits his province, we might, in support of , air tiseffioni have quoted what h just occurred in Madritkwhere the energy of our Political Chief has stifled It.itsivirth a spirit of sedition which might have protest fatal, not to the cause of liberty, but to the impittilmt in= dividuals who suffered themselves to he seduced by . the bribes of our enemies. The following are the authentic particulars which - we have collected relative to the object and remit pf this expedition, which for several days hacociupied public attention, and which the Serviles have at. tempted to torn to , their own account, by declaring . that . the most imminent danger had compelled the Political Chief to quit the .capital : tt appears that as early a's the I6th of August, that [Magissessossassesedilsly informeatisita factious party was forming in the lowa of El Molar, and that the agents of this plot were busily recruiting in the towns of Valdetorres, Fuente el Sax, Argete, and others, of. • fering.to those who wo d d enlist in their cause no less than twenty realsaday, and promising to mount th em on horses, which they expec:ed to steal in the above towns, particularly fr, , m the people who had visited Molar for the purpose of takin ; .; the baths. As soon as the Political Chief received this infor mation he never, for a moment, lost si . ght of the agents - of the plot, and he gave orders that the Command ants of the National Militia, and the Patriot, of the whole Province, should watch the step, of the factious, and hold themselves in readiness to attack them if they should in any way have succeeded in carrying their plot into execution. From this moment a correspondence was esta blished at every point, by which means the Political Chief received daily and hourly information of what ever could contribute to the confirmation of the facto Of this fact complete proof was obtained on the 515th, and such were the arrangements which had been made, that even had the factious party succeeded in organizing itself, the news of its existence and de. struction would have reached Madrid at one and the same moment. On the 24th, at half-past eleven at night, the chief of the conspirators was arrested at Alcobendas, in company with a, servant, both mounted and well armed, being on their way from Salanianca to Fuen carral: The Political Chief, therefore, after having given the necessat y orders for drawing up the verbal process, and for the safe keeping and separation of thd prisoners, conceived, that his presence would be ne cessary in Fuencarral to verify in - person the sus- , ' picions which had arisen out of the arrest made at Al-. cobendas. Accordingly, that very night, a column marched from'the last mentioned place, consisting of a party of the active militia of Toledo, a detachment . of the gallant regiment of Alnianza, and 150 men of the brave militia of this heroic capital. The Political Chief arrived at Fuencarral almost at the same time with the troops, and is the suspected house, which was found open and forsaken, lie dis covered proofs sufficient to convince him that his sus-' picions were not unfounded. Neither arms nor papers were discovered, as was reported at Madrid, but an open trunk was found, out of which the clothes bad: been hastily emptied and thrown on the floor, doubt-. less for the purpose of securing papers, money, and other things, which the individuals who inhabited the house of coOrse carried away with them. The Political Chief immediately gave orders for the assembling of the Ayuntamiento, in Order to ten. der himself acquainted with the state of the public ... administration and the spirit of the corporation, and.., he found with regret, that in a town only two leagues' from the capital, the National Local Militia was not' organized, and the decrees of the Cortes neither known nor understood: the Monks of the suppressed' convent of Valverde being permitted to remain in that town, and not having proceeded to the places assigned to theme- The Political Chief likewise visited :het primary school, and observed that the master - had totally abandoned the teaching of the Constitution, and that the Ayuntainiento had adopted no measures to enforce the fulfilment of this injunction. The Chief reprimanded the Ayuntamiento for this neglect, and save orders for the purchase of political catechisms for the instruction of the children, who gratefully burst forth in an unanimous exclamation of •Vioa 14 Constitution being. the first time that the s cry has been uttered by these innocent creatures, who are in all respects worthy to be instructed in the principles of the fundamental law which will one day render them happy. The Political Chief, who might have severely punished the culpable neglect of the Apra tarniento of Fuencatral, merely informed them of what they had to expect unless they changed their line of conduct, and contented himself with ordering the individuals of the three Ayuntartrientos, which have existed since the year` 0, to pay out of their-own purse two days of the extra allowances of the troops,. to the amount of five reals per day each man. k • From Fuencarral the Political Chief proceeded to Alcobendas, where he found the people enthusia s ti c .. ' Stir liberty and the sacred code of their rights. The inhabitants of ranks came out of the town to meet the column,. and mingling with its files, arrived at the garrison chanting hymns to liberty. The. Chief immediately convoked the Ayuntamiento, and with the utmost satisfaction observed the excellent state of .its municipal government. The brilliant National Militia of Infantry and Cavalry earnestly entreated that the Political Chief u ould permit them to attend him in his expedition, and in order to comply in soma measure with this request, he consented that the Ca valry should accompany him, thanking the for their zeal; and representing to them the necessity for keeping the prisoners under strong tody. The coluinn was received with the like demon strations of patriotism - at San Sebastian ditilos Reyes, whose Nationsrligiqa. 'both /ofsuttrand Cavalry, presented fherrtioltlis 0 offer their Services. 'When chi coltivai taOled Fuente del Ss; received by the "lan with the same at the Ca- r: : Infantry he urgent rong cm" 6 demon- os Ikz r ep CraY iii iris e &Inpu t , • .•