Star. — London, England, 1822-12-05 00:00:00

~~~ . Per Cent. • _ . • • - .•1 . .. 4,- . .... .. . , _ . • ,ale . - 1, • ' , Ad) . n 1 •.. l c . 44,4 f , ~ .. ..... .. A IM IC.. • . ... . .--........... r ', .., . 1 ; ot : ''' , tl Oat •, s -, • .. A ' I` , , tIF ',,, - 41 •,. • ' IP, , 4 - l f • "'• 4l / 1 9 .6 15,- .... 4 1 _ • . - ' ... • 6 • 6 : ' 6 II i A.. , Ai .• ...a - l b : • • r • ) • 4 4 1 6 . fti, tro ,w4wrimar. -.- t r 4 1 . 4 , , 1 i . •ILA : T t. 3.: TUT IO ' •- - :7- ... ...." .. ..-.1 : ::".... _.1 4 ,,4\ J 1 II • , i /"1.( 1 ,;* -:, e i tio - V 0 1;:. liis gi m.o. • -NI. x i,. . . • - , ...... a i ( yr l f r .. ~ ;/ ..... •1 ~ ~ i. . , ... lb, • l i i oitg f rii7 ~, --, T Ir 116 ., : t 4 9, e --... I , ',. ...." 4 "` • • - , .elt. - ' ' ll lk -. 1 • *' . \ \. •1;1'o'r ' • .. • _ 'l - .... ••• • ••• ...- - - 7 f,': ~'t.i'l t F. xt ._ . . IA • ,0 • . . ' l ' 4 ; 'W..- • ,r 4 '; • LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF TOM AittbjEßßY. With an additional Scene of the TREAD *ILL, at firixtni. Tn consequence of the numerous inquirlesst the Bni Office fir the next representation of TeRICZA Tostictas, she Publican ' rog respectfuliy informed that it was withdrawn owing to the meth of th • evening's entertainment, but in order to meet the n•idies of the frequenters it will be repeated for three nights only, when the•Performmees will begin at HALT , PASi ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. • • PRIVATZ TUITION . . ‘4<s.V4C.t.lidY is now open in the Family of a A ati,aerrytn, An, who prepares a few Pupils for the • Univer siting, their respective Profes s i ons , many of whom have been Of - the highest rank. The distance from London Is within twelve miles. Letters. ts be directed for the pee. W. M. Mr. Reynolds, Bookseller, 137, Oxford -street, LoMon. i POVARS, WORI4I AMERICA. PRICE Olf 'Lleffiß HILL/NOS:PER ACRE. B Y application al any of the Land Offices, grants' of bind niif be obtained al theliSove price, by fraying the amoent, or leaking a deposk of tWentV-five per 'tut. An advance of price will, however, soon tote place. The clithate of, Poyais is mild and salubrious, and Europeans generally retain their health and activity to a good old age. Horses, likek cattie;pigs, poultry, Re. are eery numerous, and may be purchased fine stock at a very moderate price. The Lands registered fur sAle are disposed of, in square miles or sec tions of 640 acres each, and in subdivisions Of 360, 160, 80, and 40 acres. A Purchaser, or his Agent, may select his Land on presenting the Title Deeds at the Register Mice at the town of St. Joseph's. Every information •may be obtained, by applying by letter (post paid), or personally, to the. Land Agents, in London. Edinburgh, Glasgow, Inverness, or Haniburgh. Poyais Land Me, 1, Dowgate-hill, 4th December, 184 EVENING, THURSDAY, Dec. 5, and 1 durirg the Week, will be presented the celebrated Ow ed-Out Classic, Conde Operatic, Didactic, Moralistic, Aristo phanic, Localic, Analytic. Terpsichorie, Panoramic, Camera ob n:tirade Extravaganza littrletta of Fun, Frolic, Fashion, and in Th ree ActS called R IVING -TONS' ANNUAL REGISTVR, for the Year 1821, was published this day, in One large Volume, Bvo. price 18$. in boards. The Volume for 18'20 (commencing with his present Majesty's Reign) was puhlished in January last, price 18.--St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterleu-place. TOM AND JERRY; OR, LIFR IN LONDON This day was published, in Rvo. price 31. sewed, N APPEAL to the JEWISH NATION in par ticular, and the INFIDEL in general ; wish an endea vour to,prov the Pyramid to be the ensi , rn or beacon of Isaiah, for the Call and Restoration of the Jews, &c. By ALEXANDER POWF.R, F.L.S. - Member of the University of Cambridge. Published by G. aid W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Marta-lane. Corinthian Tom. Mr. Wrench; Jerry Hawthorn, Mr. John p,ftve ; Mr. Wilkinson; Jemmy Green, Mr. Brown. w oe , Mrs. Baker; Sue, Mrs. Worylett ; Jane, Miss Ha mmersley. in Ac• 111. a Fat Simile of the TREAD WILL, sixteen feet ion;, ace feet in diameter, being an exact Representation of the Original. QUADRILLE and WALTZ DANCING, at AL LEN and - SONS, late of Sherrard-street, 'now 79, St. 3lartin's-lane, are soon acquired in the newest style of Taste and Fashion by untaught nr ill-taught Pupils of any age, quite privately, or with AtLits's family.-Or Pupils may join others in Sets *try evening on easy terms.—Families taught at home the Art of originating those Secret graces and refined elegandes of Dancing which few can analyze, and of whose means Of creation common teachers are ignorant.—ALcux, Junior, pro •ides best Musicians for Quadrille Parties—Teaches scientific Singing, Harp, Piano-forte, Violin—Has them on sale, and offers free gift of a new Piano-forte t o the first Musician, not older than himself, evincing the same skill in Music. • • The Nobility, Gentry, and-P u bli c are most respect f u ll y i r y o ; T ned, that the present and the ensuing week will comprise the last nights 'et' the performance of " Toni and Jerry, or Life In Lontl_on." TEGG'S BOOK Or UTILITY. This day was published, in One Vol. duodecimo, embellished with an Engraving, after T. STOTHA na, RA. price 4s. boards, • THE BOOK of UTILITY; or. Repository of U• e -1 ful Information, connected with the Moral, Intellectual, and Physical Condition of Man; and containing also many Notable Things in the Arts, Sciences, and History, particularly calculated to direct the attention of Youth to Subjects of real Utility and Importance. Collected and Arranged by THOM 4S TEGG, Editor of the `• Immo Maris Bone or KNOWLEDOL" London: Printed for the Editor, No. 111, Che,paide; Simp kin and Marshall ; Newman and Co. ; also J. Cumming, Dub lin; and It. Griffin and Co. Glasgow. The Proprietors take this opportunity of returning their sin- CtN thoiliss for..the very liberal support and patronage they have Wersally deceived from a liberal Public, but that they prefer „1, 1 ..ni7. how highly they appreciate such marked favour, by the 3: :•encv with which.they intend produoing the New Burletta of (;:ihEN IN FRANCE; or, TOM AND JERR.Y . S TOUR. To conclude with (for Three Nights) the celebrated Burlesque hielo-drama of TEREZA TOMKINS: OR, TUE FRUITS OF GENEVA. Causewin. alias Carwin, Mr. Oxberry, his first appearance since his late severe indisposition. __. 11,ces, 4s. Pic, 2s. Gallery, is. Doors opened:at Six, and rv7t) - liance begin a Quarter before Seven. Half-price at Half. plat RICH WHEEL TON, Stock-Broker, 2, Cornhill, and Lombard .l.li street, respectfully informs his Friends, that on the First, Second, ar..l Third Day's Drawing of the present Lottery, no Lize abuse £2.1)00 was dr.m n, the Wheel still contains 3 Prizes of £20,000 Money. 2 of £30,000 ditto. 2 of £5,000 ditto. of £2,000 ditto. And ICO other Capitals, and as they are all Salting, the whole may he drawn TO-MORROW. Warranted undr awn Tickets and Shares are on sale at the Lucky Mee, 2, Cornhill. All Business in the Public Funds transacted with fidelity and dispatch. TILE HIGHEST YET DRAWN. T &J. SIVEWRIGHT have the pleasure to an- V • nouuce that the Highest Prize yet drawn, viz. No. 4,619, l'rizt. of £2,000, was SAci in Shares at their fortunate Offices, 37, CORNHILL ; 38, litersranarr, 11, HOLIPIRN ; I corner of C.oventry-erreet, 'There Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are now on Sale. The Wheel, notwithstanding Three Days of Drawing are over, =tains the following Grand List of Capitals, the whole of which are floatize , ; and from dr.. great proportion of the Tickets row in the Wheel, which must be drawn the Fourth Day, viz. °").MORROW, the whole or greater part may be drawn on that day. 3 of £20,0001 8 of £l,OOO ... 10,000 19 ... 500 ... 5,000 117 ... 500 ... 2,000 I 54 ... 200 ANNO TERTIO GEORGII IV. REGIS. This day was published, in One thick Vol. Svo. price 193. bds. GIFFORD'S ENGLISH LAWYER or, Every Man his own Lawyer : containing a Summary of the Con- ItitUtloll of England, its Laws and Statutes, particularly those relative to Arrests Bankruptties Benefit Societies Bills of Exchange The Clergy' Distresses The Game Laws Executors and Admi nistrators Guardian and Ward husband and Wife Insolvent Debtors Landlord and Tenant Libel Master and Servant Nu!sancta Parent and Child Parish Officers Saving Banks Tithes Wills, &c. &c. Also, Tae CRIMINAL Law of F.xnutam, embracing every spe cies of Public Offences, with their 1' 'shments. To which is added an APPENDIX, containing the most approved Forms of Agreements, Leases, Wills and Test aments, Notices between Land - lord and Tenant, Contracts, Articles of Copartnership, &c. &c. Also, a SUPPLEMENT, contaiging The Excise Laws I The Assessed Taxes The Customs' Laws The Stamp Duties, &c. &c. The whole carefully digested from the best Authorities, and the Statutes and Term Reports brought down to the 3d Geo. IV. The Seventh Edition. By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq. London: Printed for A. \Vhellier, Mitre-court, Ely-place. Holborn ; and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom Of whom raly be had, Gifford's Abstract of the Act of the Ist and V.d Geo. IV. price 2s. 6d. and the Abstract of the 3d Geo. IV. price 45. MATHEMATICAL WORKS PITeLPIRILS ST O. AND W. R. WHITTAKEA, AYE-MARIA-LANE, LONDON. I. lIILOSOPHIA NATURALIS PRINCIPIA A.MATH EMATICA; Auctore ISAACO N Kvrrovo, F.q. Aorato. Perpetuis commentatiis illustrata, commtmi studio P. P. Titoism le Sear et Mums= JACQUICII. Ex Gallicana Miniminum Familia, Matheseos Professortmi. FAlitio Nova, HUM/ curs recrtisita. 4 vols. imp. Bvo. boards, se4. 4s. 2. A Tax Arise on Geoireirmr; containing the First Six Books of Euclid', El menu, methodically arranged and concisely de nmmtrated ; together with the Elements of Solid Geometry. By B.Cresweli,M. A. Fellow of Trie.ColLCambridge. Bvo. bds. 14s. !. A SuPPLEMINT of the P.LEMENTS of Evicrin,with upwards of COOWoodcuts. By D. Creswell, M.A. Bvo. boards, los. 4. An ELEMENTARY TREATISE on the Geometrical and Alge braical Investigation of Alai:lmA and AIINTMA ; being the Sub stance of a Course Lectures delivered conformably to the Vill of Lady Sadler. To which is added, a Selection of Propositions, deducible f.um Euclid's Elements. By D. Creswell, M.A. Sec. F Svo. corrected and considerably enlarge d, boards, 14s. .. Acoessasiax PROBLICIII4 *educing Si mple and Quadratic 1 - ...aions m ith their Solutions. •By Miles 1). E. R.S. 0: St. John's Coll. Comb. Third Edit. Ivo. boards, 104. Cd. G..GlosirrawALPsost.rx*, deducible from the First Six Books of Euclid, arranged and solved; to which is added an Appendix, cJrtaitiing the Elements of Plane Trigonometry : for the use of the younger Students. By Miles Bland, 13.1). F. R.S, boards, I 4s. 7. A TREATISE on PLANE and SPHERICAL TRIGONOMETRY. By Robert Woodhouse, A:111. F. li.S. Fellow of Granville and Cala Coll. Camb. Fourth Edit. corrected and enlarged, Bvo. bds. MATUTMATICAL TABLES; containing the Common, Hyper bolic, Logistic Logarithms, also Sines, Tangents, Secants, and Versed Sines, both Natural and Logarithmic ; together with se veral other Tables, useful in Mathematical Calculations. To which is prefixed a large and original History of the Discoveries :.od Writings relating to those subjects, with the complete De. ttription and Use of the Tahles.-By Charles Hutton, LL.D. &c. Royal Sep. Sixth Edit. boards, XI. Is. 9. Ds. HUTTON'S MATHEMATICAL DICTIONARY, 2 vols. 4to. ta,rds, .C 6. 6s. 10. Da. HUTTON'S COURSE or 'MATHEMATICS, 3 vols. Bvo. boards, .El. ils. 6d. 11. A Rev to the same.-By D. Dowling, Bvo. .El. ss. 12. A Teraxisz ox DlacitaNtea.-By W. Whewell, A. M. r&lluw of Trim ('ull. Camb. Vol. I. contaitdug Statics and the A...lementary Parts of Dynamics,. Iwo. boards, 15s. CATECHISM us MecurAistes, with illustrative Cuts, Oil. 1 4. A Smits or MacisAincs, for the Use of the Students in University of Dubliu.-By the 11ev. J. R4inney liaabinsou, T. C. D. 111. R. I.'A. Bvo. boards, 15s. 1 5. Tor Esattoessor THE TIZORT or CENTRAL FORCES, de z I;rail for the Use of the Students In the University of Dublin. if the Rev. Diouysius Lardner, A; M. T. C. D. M.R. I. A. Its Bvo. boards, Bs. 1 8. A COLLECTION Or Era :IVENS OP THE APPLICATIONS OP Tor YTIA!. AND INTEGRAL CALCELUS.-By G. Peacock Fel !,,vr of Trio. Coll. Cantb. &c. To which is added, a CAW :ion art Examples of the Applications of the Calculus, and Finite Ditlerences.-By J. W. F. Herschel!, Fellow of st. John's Col!. Con& ice. s vole, Bvo. t I.IOE In the Press, 17. A Lcr.ssiV.o GiOMETRY, In 2 vols. V.l. 1. containing the Geontetry ut Plane Curves. By this Iter.LlitraysitnPlArdneil's SY°. 18. Tux Docranis asp Argue/trio? or FOOLOWS; containing `!*ides what b common on the subjett) a number of 'new Int prorenients in the Theory and the Solutiou of a variety of, new and very IntereNting Problems in different branches of the Ma :halt itics.—lly 'l'. Simpion, F.lt.S. in 3 vols. 840. A• New sAatiou with Corrections, and an Appendix, Containing muck run , and impustasit nuttier, by a Graduate of Trin. Coll. Camp. is. A TROATISI OS MSCHANIOS.—By W. Wbewell A.M.' ' , way of Teo. Cull.. Comb. Vol. 11. 800. Novtwin 25, 1822. This day was published, a Secend impression, the First, con sisting of 3,000 Copies, bring nearly sold in three days, price 3s. 6d. THE PROPHETIC ALMANACK, for 1823 ; which contains, besides everything in the common Al manacks, an interesting variety of Original Reflections, Warn ings, Precepts, and Poe:it:A Morafixings, deduced from His tory, and from the Signs of the Times ; with Tables of the Mo tions of the Old and New Planets, and a complete set of Com putations for Mariners. Also, a curious Synopsis of the Visions of St. Jelin, recorded in the Revelation rGeneral and Annual Chronologies of Extraordinary Prodigies and Remarkable Events; and some signal Coincidences concerning Earthquakes and Comets, decisive of their Character as special Omens of the Destiny of Nations and of Individuals; the whole being calcu lated to prepare mankind for the Coming of Christ's Kingdom OD Earth.—Nl °pro, St. Luke's Gospel, Chap. :xi. v. 25. 26. The Public approbation of this New Ephemeris of Time having been evinced by liberal calls for Edition after Editiert of the two foregoing year's publication, has intlnced the Author to snake considerable Additions, particularly in the Nautical Tables, which will now he found truly valuable to the practical Seaman. An inspection of the nature, quality, variety, and quantity of its contents will best testify the claims of this Work as a useful vehicle of. Instruction and Science. Genuine Christianity and the Morality of Conscience, furnish the Principles of its Pre cepts. As a Prophetic Document, the precision with which its numerous Predictions have been fulfilled, sets its pretensions out of the reach of reasonable dispute, as may be seen by a few printed Extracts, to be had of the Publishers, and of any other Booksellers. Published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster-row ; and Suttaby, Evince, and Fox, Stationer' -court, Ludgate-hill. NEW FRENCH AND ENGLTSH LAMPS, LUSTRES, • • AND BRONZE. GREENSILL, 460, Strand, the real Manufac -0 • turer and Improver of the NEW FRENCH TABLE LA M PS, Sinumbras, &c. which have given such universal satis faction, respectfully offers. to the inspection of the Nobility and Gentry, at his extensive Show-rooms, the largest and most splen did assortment in London ; consisting of several hundred of new French Table Limps, Sinumbras. Or-moulu and Bronze Chan deliers, Grecian, Roman, and every description of Lamps, in bronze, or-moulu, glass, and japan : one burner of any of the above giving a light equal to six wax candles at less expense than one, and free from either smell or smoke. A beautiful assort ment of Lustres, Chimney Ornaments, &c. A very extensive collection of Bronze Figures, Busts, Vases, &c. Every article, being manufactured by himself, Is charged lower than by any person in London selling town made Lamps. A room appropriated to second-hand articles of the above de scription, of which a very handsome stock is always on sale, at a very low price. The finest Lamp. Oil sold. BILIOUS DISORDERS. Flatulence, Heartburn', Dejection, or irregular Appetite, giving rise to Headache, Languor, and Debility, are the common precursors of formi dable Disease; and when they induce an anxious mind, despon dency, and it resolution, demand the promptest succour, lest both body and mind become irreparably enfeebled. Whether these complaints result from pampered appetite, the undue indulgence of the passions, the free use of fermented or spirituous liquors, the habits of fashionable life, or anxiety and application to business, they are uniformly relieved by Dr. So- Loator's CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD. This Medicine strengthens the stomach and nerves, promotes digestion, relieves the spirits, and gives vigour to the vital powers. The weak and nerrous"will not resort in vain to this excellent remedy. Sold by :11r. Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, 150, Ox ford -street, opposite New Bond -street; and all Medicine Ven ders, in bottles, price 11 s. each. There are also family bottles, price 335. containing four at 11$. by which one small bottle is saved.—The name of the original proprietor, " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," is engraved on the Government Stamp affixed to each bottle. FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, &c. MORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER; prepared from a Recipe belonging to her late Majesty. It is an excellent Remedy for eradicating Corns, and giving relief to those who have hard fleshy substances at the bottom of their feet, without the least pain or inconve nience, and will prove a very useful Family Plaster for fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise for Bunions. Prepared by G. MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Family, Kensington. Sold in Boxes at Is. I id. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemist , No. 4, Che.ipside, St. Paul's, and 2W, Regent-street (near tl e Argyle Rooms), London; 20, Waterloo.place, Edinburgh; 34, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the principal MedicineVenders throughout the United Kingdom. N. 11. Be careful to ask for Morris's Brunswick Corn Plaster, and to observe the Government Stamp has the words " Butler, 4, Cheapside," engraved on it. TEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for wring, in all its stages, the VENERE A L DISEASE One small Pill Is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent case, will soon convince the patient of tke certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient thas this Remedy, fur such as are obliged to go jour nies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet ; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders, this Medicine has Not its parallel. Upwurds of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the shove cruel disoaers, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, .Ilembers of the Royal College of Surgeons ..at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 2s, 9d. each, duty included.— N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.— They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious direc tions, at the Toy-shop, :03, Oxfoid-street; Mr. Disherongh's, No. 7, Fish-atreet-hill, nearly opposite the Monument; and by one Person inn eiiery considerable Town i n ` Grsat Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to Pitsm Tetsuo takingalmve, or tither lot the Proprietor's :dedlclnes. • SECOND -NAND Pl 4 NO -FORTES and PEDAL HARPS, good aa new. A Cabinet Piano-forte, not to be equalled in touch and tone, usual price 60gs. for sRgs. A Rose wood Cabinet, inlaid, new price Sags. for 60ga. A Square Piano forte, 25gs. Ditto, 30gs. A double-actioned Harp, new, cost 1204 for 130ga. A single-actioned ditto, cost 75gs. for 45gs. one at 35gs. lately the property of Ladies. To be seen at JOHN WAtt.EN's, No. 15, Leicester-place. THE BRAZILS. The last arrival; from Brazil, which are to the 22d of September, bring a Proclamation, signed by the Pr inceßegent.which declares the final separation from Portugal, and announcing his own promotion to the dignity of Emperor, with the title of am Pedro the First. Everything at Rio Janeiro was tranquil. This Edict, which is dated the 21:it of September, is as follows: EDICT. " Rio de Janeiro, September 21. " The - Senate of the Camara makes known to the people and the troops of this city, that being aware that it is the unanimous wish to proclaim his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, Con stitutional Emperor of Brazir—anxious that no precipitate step should exhibit, under the colours of a factious party, an act which the general will of Brasil requires, and' which for that reason, and the importance of its consequences, ought to ap pear, in the face of the world, invested with all the solemn forms which are regarded as announcing the will of nations — have adopted the necessary measures fur the solemn proclama-' tian or the Prince Regent on the 12th of October, the birth day of his Royal Highness, in this capital. And it is to be hoped that the greater number of the United Provinces will adopt the same course on the same happy day. And whereas it would be very important to the cause of Brazil, and the great work.of in dependence, if on the same day, the 12th of October, his Royal Highness should be proclaimed Constitutional Emperor in all the towns, or at least all the provinces, of Brazil, the Senate re quest the people and troops of this city to suspend the transports of their enthusiasm until the before-mentioned day; and also to unite with the Senate in order to render that important act solemn, great, and glorious. (Signed) " JOSE CLEMENT PEREIRA." PROCLA NATION. The Goo of Nature created America to be independent and free. The GOD of Nature preserved in Brazil the Prince Re gent, to be him who should confirm the independence of this vast Continent. Why do we hesitate? The moment is ar rived. Portugal insults us. America invites us. Europe con templates us. The Prince defends us. Citizens ! raise the fes tive shout—Long live the Constitutional Emperor of Brazil, Svnhor Don Pedro the First. September 21, 1822. A Decree of the 18th of September ordains as follows - - 44 A general amnesty is granted for all past political opinions, down to the date of this my Royal Decree, excluding, however, those persons who are already in custody, and in the course of triaL Every European or Brazilian Portuguese who embraces the present system of Brazil; and is ready to defend it, shall, by way of distinction, wear on the left anti a green Sower with the, inscription- 4 Independence or Death Those, however, who will not embrace the system, ought not to participate with good citizens in the benefits of a socie y whose rights they do not re spect ; and must, therefore, depart from the placer, in which they reside within the period of thirty days, and from Brazil within four months, if in inland places, and two months if in maritime towns, reckoning from the day of the publication of my Royal Decree in tie respective provinces of Brazil in which they may tesiJe; they being still bound to apply for regubr passports." tA.4 • P.T i• -.4 *mg • • l e • °PE)? , or • • ;t-i• eatomikiiAnacossA .GAZUTPII) .i-BAYONNe4. NOV/MDR/I is. Everybody'Aimitythe situation of this province in the 'Ttiohtit - of Abititst. Ashen General Mi na. ;the cti m M rtcl, • tisoliifeude rs ,Ot the Faith were in possession of every part of it, .except La rids, Marireta,Cardone, Bareeltma,Tarragona,Tortosa, Gerona, Pigtieras 'and ftOsa4; even those phfces were blockadid, ga'ryisonsswere obliged to make,fregutrit %allies, and combat enemies far supe rior in number, to -p rocure previsions. The s u cc es s 'of the Llefeid,ers of 'die Faith increa s ed. while they , had to contend With "forces so infeiirir,th4.thsy r apere hardly able to act even °Aube defensive: yet the Con stitutional troops,. faithful. to - their path to defend the good cause, and despising Oae,grwat uuruber.of their assailants, the continual marches, dilitess, famkne, and privations of every . kind, never-lost their courage, and preset ved thOse important places, .with the aid of four weak moyeallle columns, commanded by the brave Torrijc% liaten,Milaes„ and .Maoist, to whom we partly owe the preservation of . C.4*lonilt.. General Mina arrived at Lerjaa on ,the 7th, of Sep tember, entirely, destitute of the necessary means to combat forces ten times as nnmereus.os.those placed under his command ; not hut that.the reinforcements promised were forwarded, rid, in fact, he received about 1200 men at Lerida; and Torrijos it co lumn of. 800 men, which had escapod at•Romanil los, and other Chiefs of the Army id the Faith who had surrounded him at Co vera, succeeded in joining Mina at Lerida on the 10th. It was with this force that the General undertook his first moyernenti,on the 12th, towards Cervera, which the Defenders of the Fairh evacuated at his approach in the night of . the 13th. On the 16th the Constitutional General re moved his head-quarters to Calaf, which became the central point of lihr farther operations. Baron d'Erolles, desiring to impede the march of reinforcements to Catalonia, caused the banks of the Cinca to be invaded by his troops, seriously threaten ing Arragon ; and in fact he succeeded, at least ih employing for a month the division of General Zarco del Valle, consisting 41,000 men, the greater part of which was destined to reinforce Mina, while other bands of the Faith, more or less numerous, were sent' to the right bank of the Ebro—nay, Quesada was de tached into Navarre, in the ho!•” of further divert ing the attention of Zarco del Valle. Nothing could induce a change in the general plan of the Constitu tionalists, which was in the main to attack the ad r verse - faction at its source, and to expel the Regency front Urgel; but yet this object was remote, for it, was necessary first of all to restore the communica tions between Saragossa, Lerida, Vich, Manresa, &c. to reinforce the garrisons, to supply them with am munition and provisions, to form a line of defence, to revive public confidence in the country occupied by the Constitutional tr,,ops, especially at Barcelona-, ' from which they must derive their chiei resources; and this Mina effected in the space of a moth, ac squiring also a knowledge of the groand and of the real situation of the enemy's force. Meantime rein forcements arrived front all quarters, though not in such numbers as had been hoped, because the incur sions of the Defenders of the Faith into Arragon, and even into the province of Valencia, had drawn off five or six thousand men. The Royalists, proud of their superiority, and taking for fear an inactivity which was only prudence on the part of Mina, they d illy provoked him to battle ; hut it .was not till the 26th October that he resolved to attack Castelfollit, and. on the 27th, the division of Erohes at Toro. Our readers know the result of these two days; suffice it to remark, that-they greatly contributed to the increasing success of the General, who was afterwards reinforced by 3000 rnen from the division of Zarco del Valle. Eroihes then per. ceived that he could obtain no great advantage on the right bank of the Segre, and retired to the moun tains of the Conque de Treinp, his native country, finally persuaded that he should be there able to re aist the Constitutionalists ; but the affairs of the 13th; 14th, 15th, and 16th, have proved the contrary, for his troops have been dislodged from their positions, beaten, and dispersed, Eiol!es hirnell being forced to retreat to Urgel, where Mina expected to arrive on the 18th or .20th. The whole district of Tremp, up to the frontiers of France, was covered with fugi. tives, wandering in all directions. Tremp, Talaru, and several other communes, have been plundered and burnt by the Constitutional troops, who spread general consternation. Notwithstanding the preparations for defence making at Urgel on the 15th, it isnot thought that it will stand a siege, especially as the soldiers of the Faith refused to shut themselves up in it. Meantime it is abandoned by the Regency, and by all the inha bitants who have anything to lose. Tke alarm exi. tended even to Puycerda, and if Mii i ins continueshis movement towards Campredan, there is no doubt but that place will have the same fine as Crgel. The number of. peasants who leave the army to .return home, and of the soldiers of the Faith' who offer to serve under Con_titutional•Generals, is cont. siderable. In fact, contusion and discord now reign in that army which boasted of re.establish'ng despo. tism in Spain. Such was the result of the operatiorn up to the 16th of this month. The Earl of BRIDGEWATER at this moment dis plays all the niquiticent liberality of the Barons of ancient times. In addition to open house being kept to all comers, there are employed nearly PC)O mert, women, and children, in the grounds around the ex tensive domains. HYrocttisv.—The first consider: . ,tion with a knave is how,t,) help hinr.e:l; and the second, how to do ic• with the appearance of helping you. Dionysius the' Tyrant stripped the statue of Jupiter ayrnpus of:a rahe t•finassy.gold, and subs limed a cloak of wool, 4a y j ug . << Gold i % too cold in winter, and two heavy in summer; behoves or to take :are of