Star. — London, England, 1823-07-25 00:00:00

_ Ile+ Cep.. _ , ...WI. ? / d. ~........ ( .... , ,;11. i ; IL4 is ,. 4 .. ,0, .-,-. 1 / 4 .its i • . . zir:. • -' , is, .. ....:- -- --r---..44.;...--t( . . i v -- .... ,.- •s: , 4. • k I 1.1 • " ' . j ';,' , ' ' 1110 11 . 1 / 4 ( Aar ar ..4iik ,it. _ co ';* •, , q ; ; lttlit).7.lre:‘ i•ii. i ) • - ..-_ .... . \ r t 4 1. • .....- • ; .2 ' r• s` " / L 7914•: ( it ~. '4 • , j. 7 - FRIDAY, JiitY 25. 182:3. - - - - - .- GUILPIIALL, LoNtraa, riIHE HERMIT ABROAD. The Third and • . l'ltn Jots, 12.23, 1 Fourth Volumes of this interesting Work, which entirely I b TIHE COMMITTEE . fnr. /AIMING the CITY'S complete: on the Author's Sketches of Society and 3lintiers, will published Tuesday next. - 1 - LANOS will meet at Guildhall, on TII.URSDAY, the . _ 31st day of July instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, :This day were published, in Three Volumes, post BV°. TO LET BY PUBLIC AUCTION, e4s. ed. boards. POPULAR TALES and RONIANCES .of the A BUILDING LEASE for Sixty-one Years from Michael NORTHERN NATIONS. . . nias, 1843, of a Piece of Ground on the South aide of Ross-lane, London : Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers' :It Ratcliffe- Hall Court, Ludgate-street; J. H. Bohte, York-street, Covent . Ahd also a REPAIRING LEASE for Thirty-one Years 1 Garden; and J. Anderson, jun. Edinburgh. from Michaelmas. 1824, of a I%lessuage or Tenement, No. 74, on the East side of Mark-lane, now in the occupation of Mrs. Margaret Griffiths. J Plan of the Premises, and the Conditions for Letting the same respectively, may be seen at the Office of Wotks, Guild .hall, • JOS. BUSH NA N, Comptroller. -This day was published, CNOVA in his WORKSHOP, Engraved in the First Style in the line manner, by- W. H. WORTHING TON, from a Painting by F. X. FABRE. . Proofs on India Paper XI. 17.. Prints 10s. 6J. Published by SeptiMus Prowett, i 69, Strand, opposite Arun del-street. LEEDS. T- N gUndivided Fourth Partofthe KNOWSTROP and 013INSLET MILLS.—The FARM at BLACK HANK, in the occupation of Mr. Barstrir.—LANDS at troivitrop and Cross Green, and in Woodhouse Lane, and other parts of Leeds, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, LOVELASS ON WILLS.—ELEVENTII EDITION. • This day was published, In One Volume evo. price 123. in boards, THE LAW'S DISPOSAL of 3 PERSON'S ES 'FATE WHO DIES WITHOUT WILL OR TES TAMENT. To which is added, the Disposal of a rersou's -Estate by Will and Testament; with an Explanation of the Mortmaiti Act. By PETER LOVELASS, Gent. The Ele venth Edition, with numerous Additions. By NIEL GOW, Of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. l3arrister.at Law. Printed for It. Pheney,charles Hunter, J. and W. T. Clarke, and H. Butterworth. DI LOTS, On Fitna the Ist day of August, 1823, at the White Horse Inn, in Letds, By Mr. 11. PHILLIPS, 75. New Bond-street. Printed Particulars nay be had, and Plans of the Property s een after the 15th inst. at the Offices of. Mr. Henry Teal, Al bion.str,-t, and Mr. Cookaon, Commercial-street, Leeds; of Mr. William Dalton, Bury St. Edmund's • and Messrs. Norton and Chaplin, No. 5, Gray's Inn-square Lo udon ; and the Auctioneer. The Property may be viewed on application to bir. Teal. PATENT BLINDS AND TRANSPARENCIES. MU R AY and CO.. 183, opposite the Albany, Inventors of the Improved Patent Projected Otlttide Plain and Striped Ciotb BLINDS, supplies'the Trade, with all kinds of TR A N SPA RKNC LES, in imitation of Stained Glass, Landscapes, &c. Venetian and Cloth Blinds, Spring Bar.; rels, Virandas, Flower Stands, 'f rellis Work, Wood, Iron, and Wire Fence and Borders, for Gardens. &c. All kinds of Plain and Fancy Wirt Work, Cages, &c. in the lowest Terms for Ready Money. Jost ioblished, By J. Souvea, at the School library, 73, &. Pant's Church-yard, I. A VOCABULARY of LATIN NOUNS, AD . NOUNS, VERBS, and ADVERBS: to which are added, the Exceptions to General Rules, the Mode of Forming the Diminutives and Patronymics, the Greek - Form of De clining Latin Nouns, with Lists of Nouns of different Endings. The Third Declension his Fifty Endings : the Gender, the Ge nitive, and increment of each Ending are learnt at once ; a List of Adjectives and of Adverbs made from diem, which form their Comparison according to Rule. The Third Declension of Adjectives his Twenty Endings: the Genitife Mid Increment of each Ending are given. Remarks on Impessopal Verbs—on. Concord, on Government, on Pronouns, on Comparison, oil the Infinitive Mood. Useful Miscellaneous Remarks, not to be found in any other.—Price Ss. By J. ATKINSON, Professor of the Latin Language. 2. A KEY to the LATIN LANGUAGE. By the Same. Price 4s. " This Work clearly shews the Agreement of the Relative with its Antecedent in all its bearings, sets- in a fair light the Ab lative Absolute, treats intelligibly on the Use of the Infinitive Mood, and the Rules on Position are unique."—A. M. ' - s' We have examined this elegant little Work, and 'lave found more originality than is often contained in similar Elementary' Books."—Clawsical Journal, No. 48. " Mr. ATKINSOIeb Work 'hews -much ingenuity, combined with commendable labour and correctness."—New Monthly Magazine. PORTUGAL AP.D BRAZIL. SPARKLING CHAMPAGNE, 30s. per dozen, for Ready Money. 7 -The celebrity which WALKER:S . MPA GNR has acquired, in consequence of its undistin guishable similarity to the fofeign, has induced him annually to increase his Stock, and the magnitude of it at present in Bottle exceeds that of any other House in Engl.ut.d. 'The Extensive Vaults which W. WALKER possesses are admirably adapted for binning the Champagne, and that which he is now Selling is in high mantling condition; to which, with a large Stock of Con strata. Barrack, and British Wines in general, of a surprising frailty, W. Watitan respectfully solicits the attention of the Public. Also,Braish and Foreign Spirits, Shrub, Noyau, Perry, Cider, Ales, Stout, &c. No. 5, Fleet Market, near Skinner- Street, London.—N.B. Orders, either in Town or Country, en dosing remittances, are promptly executed. An attempt is to be made, we understand, ia. coo sequence of the counter-revolution in Portugal, to bring about aie union with Brazil. Commi:-sioners, it is said, are immediately to sail from Lisbon for Bahia, the only place where active warfare is at present carriedon, anj their first step will be to put a stop to the operations of General Madeira, whose troops will all be embarked on board the Portu guese squadron ; thus giving an earnest to Brazil of the sincerity of Portugal in the conciliatory course proposed to be pursued. The Commissioners will then repair to the capital-of Brazil, and lay before the Congress the authority with which they pre invested: They will solicit, it is supposed, in the ffrst insteNriee; - the appointment of a Committee efiliiirlxidjf", sir+ ' whom a conference may take • place ceepeerint-the claims of Portugal, and the contingentai4d*wases to Brazil of returning izi,lrer...4ilepeadence og that-moue. try. Should these " edvautages,* however,--rieitAie rendered dear to the coenprelteirsiOn of the lerriSeg Brazilians; it-is presumed that the-set rev instrtietiens of. the Commissioners will permit. theca to descend from Ruch lofty. pretendons, and that their en-dee:mu ry will then be directed tp obtain an acknOwliarnerit of the Sovereignty of John 177.. is the Coniirttenythe.act of both countries, but with - e . separare Legislztnrt for Brazil. the event of not being.abie 'tolittablith -the validity of this claim, the_Commissioners; asserted, will finally admit the right of Praia to be wholly independent, and will then limit theieirit yours to securing, at the price of so voidable a con cession, all the commercial and other ads;antages-faz; Portugal which the gratitude of her-ancient and va luable colony may be inclined to bestow. We give Abe whole story as rumour only, but. whicb is circu lated end believed among very respeetable merchants connected with both countries..—Morning Paper. DIAL WEIGHING MACHINES i LI MARRIOTT having obtained his Majesty's A.A..- n0 7 ,,1 Letters Patent, for an improvement in Weighing lklaChines, begs leave to recommend them to the Public, as the most perfect and useful article for that purpose ever constructed ; for accuracy, simplic.ity, expedition, and portability, it stands unrivalled, as it Lis-wins sinews the exact weight of any article from One Ounce to a Ton, without the use of Weights, thereby ' saving time and labour. Being perfectly portable it may be used in any situation—its universal utility must therefore hie un deniable for Domestic purposes; in Shops, Warehouses, Coach 'Acts, Market lloutics,.Barns; on Wharfs • at Races and Fairs; 1 1 for Cattle, Corn, Hay, Wool, Bcc.; or for l i oadin& heavy Arti cles, An, it may be attached to the chain of a trine, and thew the Wight *tithe time of craning; it may be also'made vilthachair 'to weigh Persons. From iti extreme: simplicity , it is seircely. ,possible to be inaccurate • yet, if it ever , should be so, there is 411 adjusting Screw which will momentarily correct it. H. Mamie re begs to Caution the Public against several Spq rims Imitations of his excellent and mend Invention, which am attempted to be introduced;' none are on: his genuine Patent Prieciple that have not ol &lad with his name over theKing'satrms. li. ?daemon havins.spade considerable improvements in his Pitiorr Emu= Cootnea ArraitiTus, feels a confidence In re 7 commending it to the Public, as a most complete article for Boasting, Baking, Boiling, and Steaming, with economy in fuel, 4 one moderate sine Fire,and with a constant supply of [roil Twelve to Twenty Gallons of Hot Water; also Warns Closets far siting Linen, keeping Dinner hot, heating . Plates, Dishes, Itc.; the Cooking Utensils are never soiled, audit is a rosettes Casa for a Sniohey Chimney. A new. Patent Portable Cooking Apparatus, embracing the foregotaiipadvaritapa, well calculated for Ships, or situations where there is no chimney, and pecu liarly advantageous fur the Foreign Markets. Kitchens fittA up with Steam Apparatus, embracing all the late improvements; baths, conservatories, halls, staircases, and buildings heated by Stases, upon a principle of penile; security. Also, an Improved Patent Spring Roasting Jack to obviate the necessity of weight or pulleys. The whole may be seen daily in use at the Patentee's Manufactory, London House, 99, Fleet-street, London • and had of most of the respectable Irocuomagers throughout En gland. Ancient Annear repaired said re-Instated to ins original per /atlas Armour Manufactured, Bought, Sold, or Let on Hire. Smokey Chimnies cured on philosophical principles. STRICTURES CI - 31WD BY INTERNAL MEDICINE. • Third Edition, enlarged, Price 4s. This day was published, by CALLOW and Witoom, Prineeo.straet, Sobo, and sold by all Booksellers, PRACTICAL 013StRVATIONS ON STRIC 1. TURE and . OTHER EitSEASES'Of the URETHRA; describing an Effectual Mode of ture by an Internal Medicine; and proving the application of Instruments unnecessary , and ge nerally productive of Injury. 'lllustrated by Cases. And on r the Oriain, Symptoms, and Treatment of Stricture in the ILO.. turn. By \VI ILIA M RENOU, Member of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons, f o Undon. From the tlificulty.of the Chemical Process in the Composi tion of the Remedy for • Stricture, it is obliged to lie prepared under the immediate inspection of the Author, and therefoce canunt be dispensed in the usual course of business. For the accommodation of the Faculty and of Persons residing abroad or in the country, the Medicine is sold in Paikets, of One Guinea each, by Mr: b . litigity ? 4,, Eitnnti. THE FOLLOWING IMPORTANT WORKS 1 have been just published by Haase Counias and Co. Conduit-street : - . INTERROGATIVE A'STRII 'OF I NSTRi/C'rroN In Thick *Post.Gopy-BOoka. • IitESIDES the Small Books of Questiom, at Is: *3 and the Questions printed within the several Books, the Schoolmasters and Governesses of Great Britaln are acquainted, that Editions of the Stasa Quismons have been posited in auto alum Post quwamos, or Tpcx Post Car Booms; with Ruled Spaces, to admit of the Answers being fairly enteeedly the Pupil, at gs. each. • Hence, by the une of se Copy e,,the real acquisition of Knowledge on the particular subjects will be practically combined with Original Exercises in Ortl oatspbyf Syntax, and Penmanship. The following are the Sets of Questions thus prefared. 500 QUESTIONS on ROBINSON'S 'ABli DGMENT of HU.ME AND SMOLLETTS ligroaigsvF R*6-' LAND. 500 QUESTIONS on JOHNSON'S GRAMMAR of Cis* SICAL LITERATURE. 500 QUESTIONS on MITCHELL'S UNIVERSAL C 4-1 TECHIST. 500 QUESTIONS on BLAIR'S UNIVERSAL PRE-1 CEPTO IL 500 QUESTIONS on the OLD TESTAMENT. boo QUESTIONS to the NEW TESTAMENT. 500 QUESTIONS on BARROW'S SCRIPTURE NAR RATIVES. 500 QUEST lONS on BLAIR'S EN GLISHG RAMMAR. 500 QUESTIONS on MURRAY'S GRAMMAR, athi IR VING'S ELEMENTS of COMPOSITION. .:00 QUESTIONS on GOLDSMITH'S HISTORY of ENGLAND. 500 QUESTIONS on .GOLOSMITII4 GRAMMAR of GEOGRAPHY. 500 QUESTIONS on . GOLDSMITH'S BRITISH EM PIRE 500 QUESTIONS on GOLDSMITH'S BIOGII4PIW CAL CLASS 1100 K. 500 QUESTIONS on BLAIR'S GRAMMAR TU R AL PHILOSOPHY. • . . 500 QUESTIONS on CLtiRKES 011. WONDERS of the WORLD. , . 500 QUESTIONS on CLARET,* WONDERS of dig HEAVENS. 500 QUESTIONS on SQUIRE'S GRAMMAR at ASTRO NOMY. 500 QU lONS opt 400prs ug4 444 R. and rs*ER CI SES. 500 QUESTIONS on the • ETON LATIN' GRAMMAR. 500 QUESTIONS on GIFFORD'S ABRIDGEMENT of BLA.CI4STON WS COMMENTARIES. • 501 QUu.sTiosp on the WittllC et %I:Jamul Talt a g* 500 ‘II STI ONs on ROBlNs.cop Git44:444#0-uni, MEMOIRS of MARIE ANTOINETTE, Queen of ;num. By Madame CAMPAN, her fir* Lady of the Bed- Chansber. New Edition, in two vols. with Portraits, 2135. In French, £4s. I I. HISTORICAL VIEW of the LITERATURE of the SOUTH of EU ROPE. •By M. de Siimondi, with Notes by Thomas Roscoe, Esq. Two •ols. fles. ' 111. • NAPOLEON'. MEMOIRSof the HISTORY of FRANCE doing his Reign, dictated at St. Helena, to the Generals who shared his Captivity. Four •ols. svo. with Fite-similes, Maps, AC. AI2. Ms. boards, French £9. Bs. Iv. CONVERSATIONS of the EMPEROR NAPOLEON at ST. HELENA, with the Couut de Las Cases. Six EMS, 6d. each, French 9s. MZIWOIRS of COUNT RAPP, First Aide-de-Camp to 'Napoleon. Written by Himself, with Portraits, 121. French IN. ed. VI. tie MANUSCRIPT of 1814, a history of Events whill 61 to the Abdication of Napoleon, written at the command of itte Emperor. By Bartatt ruin, Secretary of the Cabinet, &c. Ivo. With Vac-simile of the kluStation, and Map of the Cam tnia,l2s. I I. The LIFE of WILLIAM HAY LEY, Esq. the Friend and 8 4Vaplier of Cowper. Written by Himself, containing a va- I *7 of Anecdote, of the most eminent Men of his time, E:- tins from his Private Correspondence, Acc. Two vols. !to. *Portraits, £4. 43. . - VIII. 11 1101ItS a BENVENUTO CELLINI. Written by I titlelf. Cunt:Milos an unreserved account of his intimacy Xll Francis I. of France, the Emperor Charles V. Popes Cie *at VIL and Paul 111. and many of the Princes, Statesmen, t i l liceisilastica of that important era. Reviled from the !te a. vfit h Note,. Dy Thomas Roscoe, Rs+ Third Edition, 40 vols. 810. with Portrait, !is. : .1) 01 1 1 , N :PA ST V Elki , %. PFX4I • - el CI 4 Dtri. .tr,vrf I ~ ,,C '`.4 PT", •........, ) r ... 4.... .•• ; • . 1- 4••••-• NA POLEON'S GREAT WORK: •., I most be found between absolutist's and repablicanietn, unless This day was published, in Two Volumes, earn. illustratio with . two Fae-Sitntlei and four Maps, in French,..4s. 'MU' Egg.ess the Freneh mean trureenain here. fi x ever . lish, gas." The imprisonments cnntinue as usual, undei.pte rytHE SEC(IND LIVRAISON of NAPOLEON'S ; tepee of keeping them ashostages. for the ran" ef .1 MEAIOIRS of the HISTORY of FRANCE, during his ; the King, and of protecting. them froenstbe few" of REIGN, DICTATED at SAINT HELENA, to Couxs their enemies. The latter does net.shew itself use' h MorTnot.ow, iIearRAND, GOUROMID. 8C;. and published from e in Madrid, as the French tinopsleep order ; but I Original Manuscripts. Corr e cted by HIMSELF. Extract from the Preface. understand in the country towns it it-theadfe4 es the During the last seven years, much has been written relative Authorities, having no other: -power but the name, to N I are obliged to give in to all the'demands ot the nab • ;an have wished td say what they knew of him ; many a t e r said what they did not know. Statesmen, soldiers, ble. In Segovia there are upwatds of 250 af. the and authors, of all na:ions, have been desirous of passing judg ment upon him ; everybody bas spoken, except himself I At principal inhabitants and ladies of title prisneerp. lit length he also breaks ailence, and' is the most solemn manner Cuenca nearly 200 persons haee been taken .up. appeals to the. judgment of posterity. ",An attempt is to be made to form an army • ex - At the time of his abdication at Fontainebleau , he said to the' cep; about a , thousand of the Spanish • Geercht, we remains of his old legions, s' I will record the deeds we• hue . • perforined togeth e r." But the raid occurrence of events whirls have seen no regular Spanish troops, or indeed trte led.to the revolution of the P.Otit of March, did not permit him Formed and called Rey and Reins ; these will-consti ular troops, in Madrid. Two - regiment; are to be taLwrite his Memoirs at the Isle. of Elba; nor wit he able to F NM the promise given at Fontainebleau, until he arrived at St. lute the, beginning ; where the men are I don't knee,/ Helena. No sooner was his political 'career terminated. than' prieewiess mind oaprly.inswerted to thisproject. Hs did eet.47--,officelle there are plenty, and I suppose ilwillkie ,Ispen wait until he arrived at the rock of exile; on board the , as with. a.e named.and officers appointed, but they _number. of the Constitutional regiments, vessel white carried 'him thither he commerited h's Memoirs.. which we re He employed Abe six years of- his captivity in writing the ac- did not possess a. common soldier. math of the twenty years of his political life. So constan4 _ .... • filmy of . 1110 Q,uesada, which is said to arnount.to was he Occupied in 'this und e rtaking, that to describe the labour ." otitis between tree and 4000 m et ) ; destitute of everYthitig, , he bestowed upon it, wouldbe almost to write the history of to be equipped by the charity of the inhabitants of Ste at St. Heinle. Like Czsar and Frederic, he wished to leave behind him a monumedt which might endure for ages: Madrid. The church of the Trinity is kept open for He seldoni wrote ss•ith his own hand; he was impatient at the tedious pen, which refused to follow the rapidity of his thoughts. the receipt of subscriptions, but as they advance so He dictated to those who were about him, and they, were, slowly, by this:method, there not being collected yet obliged to accustom thenlselies to write with the celerity of t o t he a mou n t o f a h un d re d .poun d s , t h e y h ave hit speech. what „h They un e had dicta often fod ted to is-cult t in the day. o transcribe during pies the upon a new plan, likely to prove effectual. Three night, diffi them The persons have been appointed in each parish to call thus made, Napoleon revised In his Closet, correcting them with his owe band. These manusvipis, entirely covered with his upon all. the inhabitants and. beg their donations. writing, (a specimen of which may be seen at the Publishers) blot to appear disaffected to the present Government, everybody must give sometliihg. have been carefully preserved, because. nothing which comes front so celebrated a man will be indifferent in the eyes of pos- " - terity ; and they constitute such a proof of authenticity, as can- M. Martignac, the bite French resident, has just not be caned in question. left—his recall may, perhaps, be attributed to the Landon: Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. aml Al. following circumstance :—Upon the entrance of the Bossaow and Co. Frvicli into Madrid, the principal Grandees remain . - - - lig here, and the heads of the party called Afran cesadus, had a meeting for the purpose of forming a representation, expressive of their sentiments on the -form of Government most suitable for the nation, to be given to the Duke d'Angoulenie ; but previous it was thought advisable to li.tve a conference with hI. Martignac; and M. de Combiner°, an excellent man and great lawyer, was deputed to this office. M.Nfar tigaac entered into the views exrosed to him, agreed in the necessity of a reconciliation of all parties, and the establishment of a forni of Government equally removed from despotism- as from the wild theori.sm of the exalted Constitutionalists: having' in his mind, probably the Fi each Charter, he proposed to mention the sublect immedilitely to the Doke d'Angouleme, and then to introduce lii. de qambruero to him. lie was as good ai hicword, but whether he displayed I pao.nzlicji - zeal anti .. ,:ltberal!ty of sentiment, 8 1.4, 6 too•niii4) Iktiifii -to AF:Constitutional side, or that • RiefeitSdleaving this important basaness. fathe King 4111'4 liberty, the result'uas r. iii•ern; &rot - itiNerh, land a coolness towards • . "The rant "sand lifranceiados, thelefore, find their..uste not:it:rived, substituted ; insteadof the i s i zaand.re2revereation Ss:hich,it had bei&n In agitation to Aeoi,VLl4PiiihitraTelkilation has been gublished. " The tifeitriiire •7 Of Martignac is a subject of *re rat c a::freri.natnerous piny of enlightened well wrihers. to their country. T 14111arqUis Tal rtt, who has succeeifid him; is represented to boan'Ultra- Royalist. AL de Martignac.o/as ,rather z unfortunate for him—l mean the restoting to Spaillards the forty-eigljttotstin - ds or colours "IlreiiZfriirgirilate • anB present war.: It was a do. nation on the''part of Louis XVIII. very humiliating to the. Spaniards. The officers would not have felt it hot they possessed the standards and eagles taken feint' the French to give in exchange. In the battle sisf•llaylen alone they took five-and-twenty, and an equal -number in subsequent engagements, but which have been .destroyed or lost. : We neither get lttters nor information of any kind. from Portugal.. Probably John the Sixth may have gweri his subjects . a Constitution which savours too much of.liberil prinCiples to be communicated to us hefe. Bidajoi andtiodad Rodrign ate in the hands of the Constitutionalist:, and of course nothing is Alf feted to pass, but there are a thousand ways in whioh ccittriers might come if it was the interest-of this Go -I:vernment to allow them. • " P.S.At Cadiz a Levant whit! had arisen, which had compelled the French ships to cittize at a great ,distance. A number of small vessels from 6i-brat tar, Algeciras, and the whole range of coast, north and south, had taken advantage of it, and had ran into Cadiz with an abundance of provision." • SPAIN. • • .• .. The following private letter, though not of the most, recent date, contains some interesting particulars:, MADRID, JULY 14. dg The accounts from Cadiz reach to the 6th inst. To that part all parties direct their attention, and are in the utmost anxiety for what may take place there. The King and family have been removed from the Custowt-house to the Hospital, situated at one 'extre mity of Cadiz, and furthest off from the shot, should the French bombard the place. " Considerable reinforcements have been leaving this_ neighbourhood for the south these some days past, and yesterday, a party of artillery were sent from this mounted, with orders to use the utmost expedi tion. The accounts published, or most in circulation, tire given by the French or the Royalists; but ••the ,gther party have it, that the French have not met ,with 41 the 'success th ey expeeted in that quartet - 4- 7 'that at . the Puente de Zuaro, thet,loXt 00 men in fin attempt Ito take a bittery . of 4 0 pieces of cannon ; aid, 'further, in endeavouring to pass-the salt ma's-sites, in tbe Island of Leon, they lost 5000. . • " 4t is expected, on, thp one ltaild, that,the.yreneh. eneral refuses to Areat 3 with Ali7sTuties ortes or the Miiiiiters, and only e th Ay.litita t niiento anti Consulad6 . ; aqa, on iite . otiter•liattd;that the Deputies twill not - treat' at- alt with the: Wench . without the guarantee oC .she. Govertimetit, - 1 1 hiving no fait ~in thern v. end without a guaranteeb that any treaty entered int o would not be • - - violated afterwards'. ' 4 , Don Cayetaini Valdes, one 6f dieitegente t - -that DA NTZIC, LINCOLN, AND lin* PZATIIPR7, BIDS, ~ .- _, MAriltessits, acc. at rm. 41, Begat -'0111;as, two doors from 'Piccadilly ;, atid_ 40, Drury-lane, corner of Long Acre, and op posite to Great Queen-street—l. IL Wattle /a now supplied with a fine Assortment of well-seasoned FgA2H(II,II, which he . will tell at thefollawing unprecedented4rAtiokes, : Beet White Goose Feathers, warranted • 3 ••- sweet and well manufactured, it for. ' t Pot ib. .. limniediate use , . - .. - 2s. 6d. to es. ed. Common ditto - - ls. 6d. to 2s. 4d. ":18bst Grey Cruse, Warranted" : Is. 10d. to gs. Id. j • Comm. - .. ts. 64. to ls. e l d. Poultr e yle ° - - - Os.' l lod. to la.- Id. 'Ticks fram'es. 6d. each, and aft other article, equally chev.- 44844 y-wade Sid Ticks sold at prism ost to those whopurc las e Feathers, who will have the satisfaition.of lieges them filled, Vi eigliVi add sent lame. Brokers add . Upholders, who have tuft conveniestce for daesaing. Feathers, _may be served upon l ow .e ee me.—No connexion with The shot neat doeiht Drury-line. 14 'Such is thi•elricf di - pefeelferattee , anti industry in .. _ . _ • _ - the 0 41. 1 ick.seraelbadlie, that sree• t samoltera, many of whom vEasAL liiroitY. „,, t . _ _ 500 QUESTIONS on new NsoN's memort 1 14 41 P i : lead i og. num' of 16te •is rapertive 'tee have ;sal s a __ tnie• ...., 11 red unsibe the mobt . painful and obstinate disorders, TOUT. urc ,_ I rather than give up the Kipatspon Alia plcipdliitiolist 4 *ho *ere prottebbted incuitible *levet:tole prsetioners 'and 500 QUESTIONS Pa 1101141i4 0 ) 1. .4 4•?W4ANT 7 .s uip t..iii Ity-a Sag ..4 tgage s 4 . ~,F0441, hubs h is swgrd I several discharged from-Hospitals, have been restored to per . feci TQLLY. - • • , ...Al m a!, by the cciebt.ltcd Dr. E*DY,. who, after a long anti la 'o remove die Mow in*MadAci;o6, efufet add v*i.duil. ria°riatia piac tice ; is flabled t *s4t hlate V t no' All in Lancz QUARTO Corr BUUFS the Answers; ana to distinguish the from - the Smill•Boolts i o'We c.optin?e, Vet Ruled ijpaces fur. to liii Wood. , , of Queattani at is. pke „, to e mbolism thou; uilriodir " 0 -111. t The W ye and Ministers -prdbitb *. lf lee not 411iiton- iestiunkClPs:ainratrosbelowc4ifille l i r ri m g hs, sad obot .4.ll4l iware . 6 6 1k lerets eija . trop e T bab br ess o t. „ — t o s t . Book Size." so • fanied,. AsAtity tujot . th eir.pow*e. anti Itilhifir but t Zia,' Nodes on the shinleonts, Uteerbion, i l l ec t s ere al Aims, ;Aar A AUY g° each !Pali f " Of P usmait" ! • -'., ' 1 i little satisfaction isa*ailiggitirf AllitSlierri krt . /s* l are""ie u 4 'i al l ami ' ' wisin g °ll ""p at gr f t r eat mlato'd had, at 9d. eac h . Printed for Ste Iteme4s - ibsautis Awn Co: /wade* i ib u fethiceol'Aragra&jil Ankt pilkidalltd lo Ilto __ _. The; Doctor is I roosidted dailv Fri 'patients tit' - IL4ps . it 36 IDeso-err adin as , t h e 'which rigout showy, sepia.pc7, pm. be had of J. Cumming, Dobai. ;3. etidestionoina. I Constitutional.pog. 4 jim posn!i!s the word Pro- b • v eri wo on y • • •• " ett• and std all Booksellers, sills the usual ahliewases, no 4 Air 1 46014 and when elf '' a juin 4 .' sth° i V " if f uin 4 4PoiNalle and by Letter to the dozen. . : • v •..r..- (ra :ad) enclosing a fee.. . . Nrlvntrat 11 - 1 3:671= s~ Ickftg' ~.. I ~: ~: L A Oi III& Bar bOGS• dlea uo• odes% 64 1 84 poor. tol'•