biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-07-03

P,l KIS,

ITO PARENTS and GUARDIANS.---A few
VACANCIES in a highly respectable PROTES'I'AN'I'
EgTAmastisiENT for a select number of YOUNG
LADIES, most desirably sit stated, heing retired, airy, and
healthy, under the inintedime superintendonce of an English
Laity, a strict M mlier of the Established Church, who hat had
the advantage of a liherai education, frith considerable expe-
rience both in public an.l private Liiition.—The pupils, besides
having the advantages of the most eminent Masters in Paris,
for. acquiring Ilse French Language with correctness and
thieriey, together with Italian, Music. Dancing, and Drawing,
in the English Grin-lunar, History,
are thoroughly grmindetl
Geography, and the Ilse of the Globes.—The Principal of the
Establishment: being constantly with her young friends front
eight o'clock in the morning to nine o'clock in the evening,
the greatest attention is paid lo theft health, morals, and
gen,,,,Al improvement ; they also et.pt.rience parental d•
ness, with the most liberal treatment; and the Living, which
is of more consequence infrancethan parents in general are
aware of, is precisely the same in every respect as in
England.
References'of the first respectability given, amongst them
to Parents who hate Oaughters now, and have had, and from
one to Con' rears in this Establishment.—A most desirable
and safe ~,neeeance to and Ira PiWs offers at either vaca.
ns the ri-i'end., the Young Ladies may tieire.
17,,T pirtien`:,rs ant] references, apply (if by letter, post
T„„ girl, No: ;7, Little-street, near the
tf, 1:,(1. NO. -9, Union place,

VICTU,ILLING-OFF ICE, June 30, 1829.

E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL-
LING His .11.1 JES TY'S N.-IVY, 4-e. do hereby give
Notice, that on Thursday, the tOth of July ne.rl, they
will be `ready to receive Tenders in writing (settled and
treat for the :Re-niantifaeture of all such quantities of OLD
IRON HOOPS as may arise in His :Majesty's Victualling
.tores at Deptford, fur One
,Year certain, and further until
Three Months notice shall be given for the terinination of the
Contract.

The. Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office..

Each Tender must specify the Price in 'Fords at length,
and be delivered before One o'Cloctt on the clay appointed, and
must in-accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible
Per Sons engaging to become bound with the Party tendering
in the penal Sum of 1,000. for the due performance of the
Contract:

The Person - who maces the' Tender, or some Person U7l lus
Wadi, Must attend to answer when called Ar.

if. 11-41,1,ER CLIFPO.V.
London, England, 1823-07-03

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, JULY 2.--Wind B.—Arrived and sailed for the
River the George, Fisher, from Palermo ; Susan and Letitia,
Jones, Leghorn ; and Sisters, Brood, from Whet*. Sailed
this day at noon the Windsor Castle, Lee, for Madras and Cai,
cutta, with the rest of the outward-bound for their different
destinations. Comedown from the River and sailed, the Princo
Regent and Royal Sovereign yachts, for Cowes, to attend on
his Majesty ; Creole, Cotesworth, for Lisbon ; Speculatiosi,
Garth, for Faro.
Po ST33101:1'8, JULY 2.—Light airs from the Westward.--
Arrived his Majesty's ship Seringapatam. front the.Bit4ic ; and
Chatiotte, Stephenson, from Bombay : left the Ifith Fibruary,
and St. Helena the 15tb 111:ty.
FALMOUTH, JULY 1.--Wind S.W.--Arrived. the Mar-
quis of Salisbury packet from the Mediterranean : sailed front
Corfu the 14th May, Malta the 21st, do., and from Gibraltar
the 15th ult. Sailed the Betsy and Ann, far London. Otr th 3
port the Bellona, Wildgoose, from Grenada.
London, England, 1823-07-04

MERCANTILI4I SIIM"TNG.

DEAL, JULY 3.--Wind N.E.—Came down from the Riyct ,
and sailed, the Ratetiff, Hathway, and Shakspeare, Kell, for
the South Seas ; Lively, Mitchell, Madeira and New Proti-
dence ; Smyrna, Farmer, Malta and Smyrna; and Flora,
Mears, Genoa. Passed at the hack of the Goodwin Sands the,
American brig Delainam, Cole, four days from Hamburgtv
forfot
iciaelzorlaltianA;rriitvlseod thet:le
Lordoce ,ilißlicgav,e,frankAmelyterliroarlui
Petersburgh, and sailed again for Marseilles.
PoiTsmou'ru, JULY 3.—Nind Northerly.—Arrived the
Royal Sovereign and Prince Regent yachts, from the Eastward.
Sailed his Majesty's ship Larne for the East Indies.
PENZANCE, JULY 2.—Spokeoff here, all well, the Bombay
ship Charlotte, Stephenson, from Bombay the 15th of Feb.„
sad St. Helena the 15th of May, having on board a detach.
ment of.his Majesty's ...4th Regiment of Foot from India,
bound lo Portsmouth.
London, England, 1823-07-04

TilE THEATRES.

KING'S THEATRE.—The benefit of Madame
RoNZI Da BeaNis was attended by as numerous
and as splendid an audience, last night, as we
have witnessed during the season. A new Opera,
which we liefore announced, was brought for-
ward on this occasion, under the title of Matilde
e Corradino. his the last production of Rossm,
and is worthy of his high reputation. We have
not room for particulars, but as it was received
with the warmest applause, it will of course be
repeated for the advantage of the Theatre, and
then we shall resume our notice. Madame RoNzt
nE BEONIB received very great applause, for
which she returned the most grateful obeisance.

The Opera was altogether admirably performed.
AYMA RiEtT.—The Comedy of The Way to
Keep Dim drew a crowded audience to this
Theatre past night. COOPER was spirited in
Lovemore, and LisToti most divertingly ludicrous
in Sir Bashful Constant, but, at the same time,
thoroughly characteristic. Miss CHESTER'S
t Mow Bel nour was comic and graceful. Mrs.
Glans, on her return to this Theatre in the part
of Muslin, had a very gratifying reception. Iler
acting was admirable. Love Laughs at Lock-
smiths was well sustained in the principal charac-
tors by YIN) NO, HARLEY, and Miss 3 ouNsom.
ENGLISU OPERA II 0 U SE.—After the new Melo-
drama of The Swing Bridge, last night, the farce
of The Turnpike Gate was represented, and Mr.
W. CHAPMAN, who performed Darby on the open-
ing of the Theatre, assumed the part of Crack.—
He has too much of the manners of. Provincial
comic actors, but he will correct them by degree,
and probably become useful, if not popular.—
The house was very well attended.
London, England, 1823-07-04

soldiery and some of the nobles. The inhabi-
tants of Lisbon are represented as having viewed
with indignation and horror the perfidy of the
troops and the abandonment of the capital by
the King. If a similar, spirit be pretty getterki
through the Monarchy, it will be impossible, for
the authors of the change to re-establish despo-
tism on the ruins of the Constitution ; and in.
deed any new form which may be given to the
Government must rely for its stability on a
very uncertain basis. The profligate troops
are said to have indulged in all the inso-
lence of a licentious triumph. The Portu-
guese Constitutionalists must now deeply regret
that they committed the fatal error of not
making common cause with Spain, If they had
boldly acted on the resolution proposed by
Senhor MoultA and adopted by the Cortes, of
considering the passage of the Pyrenees by the
French as a Declaration of War against Portu-
gal ; if they had in consequence marched all the
regular troops in the month of April into Spain,
under Officers of approved fidelity, and had in-
trusted the preservation of the internal tranquil-
lity of Portugal to armed volunteers, as was pro-
posed by Senhor Alowt,s, they would at once
have given employment to the troops, at the same
' time that they would have been withdrawn from
the theatre of corruption and intrigue, and would
have prevented the possibility of that sudden
subversion of the Constitution, which the revolt
of the troops in Lisbon has accomplished..

An Express is said to have arrived this morn
ing from Paris, bringing the French Funds
bS
50c., and Spanish 36.

Private accounts state, that the two French
divisions which have marched on Cadiz have al-
ready found themselves to be in a very perilous
situation, as BALLASTEROS is marching on their

New York Papiiis arrived this morniug to the
Bth June.
Fttost Cu-mt.—When the Arminiur left Chili
that country was almost in estate of revolt
against the existing Government. The issuing
of a new Tariff, with a view of favouring
certain Ministers who had speculated in com-
merce, has been the principal cause of disturb-
ance, which commenced in Conception, the
richest province of Chili, under the command of
General FaEYaE. Several towns have joined
against the Director, and the army of FREVIE
was only 60 leagues from Santiago.
London, England, 1823-07-04

111DOUT V: LLOYD. AND CO,

This .was an action of trover, by the Aisig.nees of a bank-
rupt named Lewis, to recover a quantity of tallow, to. the
amount of 120,000!., which was alleged to have been conyerted
by the defendants; who are bankers to their own use. _
The plaintiff's case was conducted by Mr. Scattr.ver; Mr.
W. E. l'auNTONt and 11Ir. ADAms; and the defblidalits' by
Ali. SOLICITOR-tit/CERA', Mr. F. Pota.ocrici, and Mr.
It' appeared in evidence that the tallow in qtieitiOn was in
fact the property of the defendants, and 'the :gfnutil en which.
Mr. Lewis's assignees claimed it as belonging io,bis estate was,
that he heel signed certain receipts, by which he purported to
be the owner of the tallow, and the qulatiOn was, whether
this, which was mere prima theie evidence of ownership; was
sufflcient to over:rttle' the detienduntle'olaint, as :the real owner;
of the property ? ,
The LOUD ClitEr .JUSTICE WatiitOpinfon that Mr. Lewis,
the bankrupt, could only be consittered as trustee of the pro-
pert'', and therefore had no title to give his assignees a right of
action.

The plaintiffs were therefore nonsuited, with liberty, how.
ever, to take the opinion of the court, on motiuu to: set Aside
the nonsuit.
London, England, 1823-07-04

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

A. 1.414 Persons having any Claims or Demands
On' the. Hight Elotioorahle .101-IN EARL of EGMONT.
-or upon his Son, LORI) VISCOUNT PERCEVAL, are •re-
((nested forthwith to send an account thereof (in writing) to
us, with the amount of their Claims, and the date and par-
ticulars of their respective Securities, in order that an Ar-
rangement now in progress to secure and discharge the same
reap lie carried into execution.
VINES and ADEY, Solicitors.
Stone-buildings, Lincoln's Inn.
London, England, 1823-07-04

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

001.111.1.'" OF. CHANCE RV., JULY 3.
AMU VIAN LOAN.--JONES V. KINDER.
At,r*. T 11E11E1.1, mentioned the above case this morning,
with: the view of entering into the merits; but as Mr. Attorney-
General was unprepared, the Learned Gentleman declined
proceeding until Saturday, when he expressed his intention
to avail himself of his Lordship's indulgence to bring it on on
that day:,

• COURT' OF KING'S BENCH, .Tt-rx
ASSAULT IN, lIOND.STitI.:Li'.
WOOD V. WAINWRIGHT.
The plaintiff; an Officer in the Army, brought his action
against the defendant, a merchant, to recover damages for an
assault. •
Mr., C. P/lII.LIPS was Counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr.
.BitoIIGIIAM for the defendant.
Or the 15th of November, the plaintiff was on horseback in
Bond.street, when he was met by the defendant, who struck
him two or three blows with a stick. The plaintiff' dismounted,
and. the defendant repeated his blows, which produced a con-
tusion on the scalp. The wound required a surgeon whose bill
amounted to 51.
In the course of the evidence, it appeared that the defendant
WILY incensed against the plaintiff and a Mr. (Rivera in conse-
quence of disrespectful words which he understood' 'they had
applied to his condUct and character. Before the assault the
defendant told Mr. (*vent, whom he also met in the Street, he
would so tllsfigare Mtn in five minutes, that his friends should
not know him.
The assrnik and the details of the attack having. been proved
in evidence,
Mr. littouelianr said, he was instructed to offer that apology
which was due from one Gentleman to another under the ca-
cutustances of the ease.
Mr. PHILLIPS, in behalf of his client, was not willing to
accept the offer.
Mr. liitountwt then contended that it was a case which
did not call for damages. - If the Jurygave the amount of the
Surgeon's bill it would, be sufficient.
'lle Jury retired, and on their return found a verdict for
ine/. daiitages.
London, England, 1823-07-04

OLD BAILEY, TRURSDAr, JULYY 3.

The trials of the whole of the prisoners having been gone.
through, sentences were passed upon them. The following ten
prisoners were sentenced to death :--
Samuel William Miles, for forgery; John Wellford an&
Charles Gibbs, for burglary ; 'William Wells, for housebreak-
ing in the day. time ; Robert Rowe, for stealing in a dwelling-
house upwards of 5001. ; and John Henderson, Sarah' Hasle-
wood, George Bevis, Hannah Hutchins, and Charles Evans,
for stealing inn dwelling-house.
Three were sentenced to transportation for-life, viz., William
Lanford (a lad of a very tender age,) George Davis, and John
Fitzgerald.
Six prisoners were sentenced to transportation for 14 years,
viz. Elizabeth Biggs, Catharine Biggs, Sarah Dale, Martha
Shaw, Ann Powell, and John Cook.
Fifteen were sentenced to trantortion for 7 years, and many
others received various minor punishments. ,The two prisoners,
Wm. Bailey and John Thatcher, who were convicted of a con-
spiracy, were sentenced to four months' imprisonment in the-
house of Correction.

SOUTHHAMPTON, JULY 2.—The Anniversary
of the return of Lord Pottrsasov•rut to his seat, Hursthourn
Park, in this county, Was this day celebrated With great re,
jOicings. His Lordship attended Divine Service theAc was it.
crowded congregaton. At the conclusion, the
_people proceed-
ed in a body, attended by a band in. his Lordship s livery, to:
the Park, where an excellent and substantial dinner had been
provided for the inhabitants of the adjoining parishes. About-
-1,700 men, women, and children partook of his hardship's.
hospitality, and were highly delighted, continually rending the.
air with their shouts. Strangers were admitted at one o'clock,,
and not less than 5,000 were present. But one sentiment per-
vaded all cl►isses, joy at Lord Poarsarov•rrt's return to his
mansion.

BIRTHS.
On the 2d inst., in Wimpole.street, the Lady -of Lieut..
Colonel Boutchier, of a eon.

MARRIED.

On Thursday morning, at St. Giles's, Cripplegate, Mr. John
Lake, of Fore-streetysurgeon, to Augusta, youngest daughter
of the hit.o.4Nir. Joseph Dakcr, of IVhitecross.street.

DMA

On the 2d inst., in the 03th year of his age, the Rev. It.
Freer, of eumborlaothatreet, Shoreditch.
On Wednesday, the 3d mg., George James Miller, lt.N.,
eldest son of the late Walter ;Miler, Esq., of Highgate.
'On the Seth ult., at George ltobinson's, Prince d
street, flank, Ellzabetil, youngest daughter of the late John
Rotheram, 31.1)., of Neweastle•apon-Tyne, and sister to the
late John Rotheram, M.P., Professor of Natural Philosophy
in the University of St. Andrew's, and of Captain Rotheram,
IL NE

On Friday, at Ftome from actual starvation, in consequence
of 'a cancer near his throat, Mr, Samoa Allen, an eminent
dyer ; highly respected for his strict honesty, simplicity of
manners, and rigid adherence to his religious duties.

Printed end Published for the PitoPRIETORS, et the St, X'
• Orrtpr, Strand, by J. IT. CAUrcMits.

1
London, England, 1823-07-04

PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 3.
A. message from the Commons brought up the Lotteries,
Passage Vessels, Elective Franchise, and Unlawful Oaths
( Ireland) Bills, which were read the first time.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY 'presented a petition • from
the East India Company, praying for an equalization of the
duties on Sugar.
The Larcenies Bill went through a Committee, and wait-re;
ported without amendments.
APPELLATE JURISDICTION.
The Earl (if-LIVERPOOL said he hdd prepared an amend-
meat on theinesolutions, which he thought would obviate the
objection which the Noble Lord (Ellenborough) had made.—
He proposed That it should be printed, and considered on Mon-
day.—Agreed to.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH suggested another difficulty : if
he understoOd the Noble Earl's amendment, it went to fix on
the first Monday of the Session the days for attendance of the
whole number of Veers who would be liable to attend, which
was about 20, after subtracting 90 who would be excused on
the ground of age, infirmity, &e. Now he Wished to know, in
the course of the Seasion how a substitute was to be found for
any,Noble Lord who might have a valid excuse for non-attend.
artue, as the whole number would have their 'days of attend.
ance fixed at'tbe commencement of the Session.
'The Earl of LIVERPOOL did not apprehend that there
would be arty difficiilti in providing for unforseen cases of ab-
sence in the same way as heretofore.
`The Earl Of DARLINGTON suggested
not meet the difficulty, if four Peers were to be summoned
each day instead of three, which would allow for any casualty
as affecting one.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said that had already been con-
indent.' ; but it was objected if that suggestion were adopted,
that each would think he might be away, and so a greater in-
convenience would anise than was sought to be remedied.—
Adjourned.
London, England, 1823-07-04

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, .PoLY 3.--STATE OF THE ODDS.
JULY STAKES, NEWMARKET.
2 to ragst sist. to Guerilla 9 to 1 agst Vittoria
2 to 1 apt Tarrandus 9 to 1 ak.rst DoubleEntendre
9to 1 agst lid O. H. Csven- 9to 1 agst c. out of Skilijack's
dish's Blucher f. data
9 to l agst Virgilius
DONCASTER

4 to 1 apt Tinker
3 to 2 agst Tottered
8 to 1 agst Sherwood

ST. LEO fart.
11 to 1 agst Miss Fanny
'22 to 1 apt Palais Voyale
26 to I agst Abron.

BATH RACES.—lVEurresaav, JULY 2.
The Somersetshire Stakes.
Mr. 3. Sadie?* Atlas, by liedley - _ - I •
Mr. lirillia's e. by Haphazard - . . - 2
Mr. Dilly's Nethertteld and three others started, but were
not placed.—Even betting on Netherfield.
The Kelston Stakes, for three-yr olds.
Mr. Dilly's Bertram, by Smolensk° - - - I
Mr. Nayler's Triumph - • - - - 2
Mr. Day's Melampus - - - - 4
Three others started, but were not placed.—Bertram the
favourite.
____ ___ _ _ _ .

...._______
The Bristol Stakes.
Mr. Nayler's Pastorella - -
Mr. Day's Rosa - le .11,
Mr. Day's Victorine - •
Mr. Pryse's Doctor Eady - -
To be continued.

THE MARKETS.

I 1
2
3 3
4 dr

CORN EXCHANGE, Jury 4.
The arrivals of all description of (Train this week are mode..
rate. Wheat of prime quality fully supports Monday's quota.
dons. Barley, Beans, and Peas have no alteration. Good
sweet Oats find buyers readily at, Monday's prices, but the light
samples of Irish go off slowly.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 4.
The quantity of Cattle at musket this morning was fully suf.
ficient for the demand, as the trade tetra exceedingly heavy, and
prices may be quoted nearly the smite as ott last market day.
To sink the WO, per stone of alb.
Beef o*4 as Oil to 45 (ki Veal
Mutton as 4d to 45 44 Pork Od to 4t Oct
Lamb 5a 0 to I,s

MAY AND STUAW, rEll LOAD.
Cl IN to ,th 10‘ I Clover
Straw .E. 2 r's to .C 2 81.

Fume—The neighbourhood of the Strand c
thrown into great confusion this morning,iln cost-
sequence of a fire which broke out at half-past
seven o'clock, at Warren's Blacking Manufactory.
it was discovered to have originated in one of the
back warehouses, but, from what exact cause it is
not as yet known. The flames burned for a short
time with great fury, and thrratened the most
awful consequences to the surrounding neigh-
bourhood, which was tho more feared from the
various inflammable contained in the flit.
recent warehouses. Happily, however) the tire
was got under before it had time to communicate
with the adjoining premise's, by the very great
exertions of the workmen turd other persons of
the establishmeut, together with the timely
assistance afforded by the different engines,
which arrived 'without loss of time. A great deal
of damage, we noderstand, has been done, but
comparatively small to what might have beefs
anticipated.
London, England, 1823-07-04

POETRY
4114 E,

LPITAPiI
DOCTOR HOBERT fiAnntwo, or conic.
-1; Herwlies an honest man without pretence
To more than.prudence4 Ina to common sense,
Who knew no vanity, disguise nor art,
• Who scorned all language foreign to .the heart ;
In friendship faithful, and in honeur, clear,
In action prudent, and in word sincere, . •
Through life's vain-scenes the same in every part;
A steady judgment and a Wye heart,
These be his honours !—honours that .disclaim
The blazon'd acutcheon, and the herald's fame ;
Stranger, then weep afresh—for know this clay,
Was meet the good, the upright, and the gay,
His was the best example e'er was trod,
And surely his—A GLORIOUS ROAD TO GOD!
Cork, Jane `s7•
London, England, 1823-07-04

TITU ES.

Sr. ANDREW'S PA !usu.—Yesterday a meeting
of the inhabitants of the parish ofSt. Andrew, Holborn, assem.
bled at the Inquest-rooni, to receive the Report of the general
Tithe Committee, respecting the Bill which has lately passed
through Parliament, the object of Which'is to extinguish all
tithes and Easter-offerings in that parish, and, in lieu thereof,
to provide a fixed stipend for the Rector.
Air. Churchwarden Wrir.soat having taken the Chair,
.Mr. SAU ND ERS proceeded to read the Report of the Cons..
m tree. It commenced by stating, that the Bill for, giving a
fixed stipend to the Rector received the Royal Assent on ,1
ri-
day the 7th of June, by which u termination was put to the
struggle which had been going.on for some years between the
petitioners and the Rector, arising out of the claim of the
latter to receive 2s. 9d. in the pound on the rack-rental of
the parish, on account of tithes, which claim he founded on
an Avt of the 37th of Henry VIII. The Rector, the Report
went on to state, had finallyl consented to receive for himself
allx, and i
edstlitien wasgratifying d'
inlieuof all allowances on
to know that the
oftithes,
Stc.amount of the stipend wasp instance
that which the parish Tithe
aaenedoun his
t
successors
Committee had in the first offered to the Rev. Gentle-
man—namely, 7001. per annum ; and that for the last 4 years,
during which the parishioners had paid no tithes at all, the
Rector was nay to receive compensation to the amount of 3501.
per annum. l'he Report concluded by bestowing a high com-
pliment on the mil and ability which had been displayed by
Messrs. Saunders and Maywood, the Solicitors who acted for
the parishioners. •
In pursuance of a motion Madbend agreed to, the report
WM confirmed, and was erdered to printed and circulated.
After voting thanks to the Tithe Committee generally, and
to Messrs. John Beecham and Jasper Taylor (Members of the
Committee) particularly, as well as to Messrs. Saunders and
Haywood the Solicitora, for their exertions on behalf of the
parishioners, the meeting sepia twit

ging to the
late venerable bard IJAYLEY,
The delightful Marine Villa, he.,io'n
at k elpharni is in-
habited by Mrs. Sin DONS.
watt to reduce the rents on his INvEtus Css, JUNF, e6.—lt is with unfeigned
~,-1.,
pleasure we learn, thin the first measure which Lov AT adopted
on his coming of age,
exten-
sive estates 20 per cent. In a circular to his tenantry, he has
appointed days for meeting them in different districts, and to
accept of the payment of all his rents, crop 1022, with this
handsome deduction.
London, England, 1823-07-04

DUTCH AND HAMBURGH PAPERS'.

BAT iviA, FEt. ft —We have received news .frotri
that Don Juan Antonio Martine, the new Governor, sent by
the Constitutional Government of Spain, arrived there in the
month of October Ittst with the troopt under his command,
and had been received with genefal tatisfbetion., Tranquillity
has since been restored' in the Colony.
ItOTT7iItDa3E, J ifr E 27.—Letters from Antwerp, of the
26th, say, thatit report is in circulation; that all English offi-
cers in the Netherlands are ter leave the kingdom in 24 hours,
and repitifto England, where they would rectivelpublic orders.
—( liotwelayi Courant.)
BERTA*, JUNE 26.—0 n the 27th Man thelittle town of
Wellichati on the Oder near Frankfort, the Church, the school,
231 dwelling houses; 26 barns, and 230' stables were reduced
to ashes. This is the fourth time that this town has been' de-
stroyed within 40 years'.
Pr.TERSIRTROWRINE 10..+-Notwithstanding all that
has been said against a journey of the Emperor to the frontiers,
it is still reported that his Majesty will visit the second army
in Bessaribia. Count Wittgenstein, the Commander of it, who
is now here, enjoys 'the Most distinguished favour of his Ma-.
jesty. He resides in the.Tagric Palace. Ile will return to his
post in a few dart.
260 ships have already at-lived at Cionstadt.
M. Otto. Von Kotzebue will sail in a few weeks on a new
Voyage round the world. The ship intended for this cape-
dikton is live times as large as the Kuria, and will be manned
by 100 marines. The chief object of 'the present voyage is to
make a most correct and complete geographical and scientific
survey of all the countries that he visited on his first voyage.
COPENHAGEN'', JUNE 21.—1 n the present conjuncture, his.
Majesty has ordered that the Decree of the 4th June, 1803, re-
lative to the conduct of merchants and commanders of ships,
shall be in force. Consequently all ships belonging to hiir
Danish' subjects must be provided with Latin maritime passes
for every voyage to. harbours and coasts on the Wot of the
Line between Calais and Dover.
London, England, 1823-05-09

"ei For THE TH EAT HES, see the Fourth Page.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAVAT ONE o'cLocK.

Bank Stock
:i per Cent. Red. 7Biti
3 per Cent. Cons. 79 hi
34 per Cent —
{ Old
4 per Cent. New (162.
994 h
5 per Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann. 20 3.l6ths I
Imp. 3 per Cents.

India Stock
India Bonds
South Sea Stock
old Annuities
Ex. Bills pr.
Ditto Small

Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct. •
Call.. e.... a...... . ... :. .. ioltir
PRICE or FOREIGN wrocKs IN LONDON, MAT a,
_........_ ... _. _.....______... ......_.....--....
French Five per Cents. 87k.
Six per Cents. 00.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto New 79.
Neapolitan { pive per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Scrip, 00.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Spanish New DittO, 374.
Scrip, 00 disc.
Prussian j' Five per Cent. Bonds, 84.
1 Ditto New, 83A.
Danish Five per Cent. bonds, 90.
Chili 68k.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 63.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.,
Bank Shares Z2l ss.
American Six per Cent. 99-93-
{
Five per Cent. 95A-97.
Three per Cent. 70.

PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, MAY 6.
Bank Stock 0393 Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. 35.
Gov. Deb. 33 percent.... 92111 ----Ditto 6 per cent.... 54
Stock, 3,11 per ct 904 -___DittoStock 7
Oov. Deb. 4 per cent. — Royal Canal Stock
Om Deb. 5 per cent. W2I ulth.street Cert. 6 per ct —
—Stock, 4 per cent. 97 Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec —
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Pipe Water Deb. a per ct.
City Debentures, 5 per Do. 6 per cent.
cent par Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, May 5, H.

tll(iilt AT LONDO
Morning, 37 miniitoi after 1.

I BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 6 minutes after 2.
London, England, 1823-01-16

THE ARMY.

The Lieutenant-Generalship of the Ordnance
having been vacant upwards of four months (by
the decease of Lieutenant-General Sir HUME*
BRAND OAKES), is now supposed will be filled
up, as the Duke of WutaatiffroN has returned
to his official duties as Maser-General of that
Department. It is not known that any officer is
yet selected for the vacancy.

EDINBURGH, JAN. 13.
On Saturday, Colonel Bromhead retired from the command
of the 77th regiment, now in the Castle and which he had
held for fourteen years. Perhaps no officer ever retired from
such a situation, in which he was more regretted, and this was
testified on the present occasion, by a feeling and a display of
attachment, on the part of the soldiers, which we never be-
fore witnessed. It was a proud memorial to the gallant
officer of the affection of his soldiers, and of the fidelity with
which he had discharged his duty to them. In the Castle the
horses were taken from the Colonel's carriage, which :was deco-
rated with laurel, ribbons, &c. and it was drawn by the sOldiers
through the principal streets, while they cheered repeatedly,
which was re-echoed by the populace. The bugles of the re-
giment were in front, and played several national airs, and
immediately before the carnage, a tiag was carried by, a ser-
jeant, bearing the following inscription
" 77th Regiment, Colonel Bromhead, the friend of a soldier,
retiring to private life, after 29 years faithful service to his
King and country."
Another flag was carried by a serjeant in rear of the biigles.
The carriage was drawn two miles out of the city, when the
horses were re-placed, and the gallant Colonel made a very ap..
He
and affecting speech to his brave companions in arms.
He was deeply affected on the occasion.
London, England, 1823-01-16

EsTABLISHED UPWARDS of TWENTY YEARS fur the
SALE of IRISH LINEN by the PIECE, at the FACTOR'S
.PRICE, No. 4, on the SOUTH SIDE of BLOOMSBURY-
SQUARE, FOUR. DOORS from. the TOP of SOUTH AMP.
TON.STRE ET, HOLBORN.
rillHE IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg have
to announce to the Public, t hot the above House is their
only Establishment in this, country; where they continue to
supply the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, with-WAR.
RANTED GRASS BLEACHED LINEN, for Shirts and
Sheets of the best labile and colour, at a price•cousiderably
lower than they can be procured 'throng!) any other lne7
dium. They also engage to return the purchase wooer,
should any fault appear. Good Irish Bills and Bank of Ire.
land Notes taken as usual. Country and 'Town Orders pit tie•
wally attended to by
JOHN DONOVAN, 4, Bloonisbury-sq. London, k agents.
'JOHN DOYLE, 81, St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin')

January 16, 1823.
ASTONISHING LUCK !
ARitOLL, 19, Cornhill, and 26, Oxford-
ILI street*. in most happy in having, to inform his Friends
and the Pa i 4, that he Soul in ShArclii its the LOTTERY
which ilai4l•Ylisusrtlay, the faliaWMC VITAL PRIZES,
viz. - • .
- - 420,000
20.000
•
• 10,000
1000
rn - .200
- - 200
• 200
- 200
- - 200,

3,423
16,522 -
No. 30.1" -
17,109" -
46,382 . . XOO
Nr:, 341* - 3001
10,613 . 300
1,341 - . 200
5,266" . 200
• 6;829 - . 200
Those marked thus •

9,131 -
11,019* - --
13,609 -
19,117 . .
19,997 - -

are drawn Yesterday.

TO MESSRS BROWEL- LAND CO.

London, Nov. 23, 1822.
inrAvING received on hoaill the SHIP
-11-c- ECLIPSE (myself Master), on a Voyage to Jamaica
and back, Two New Topsails, a Mainsail, Foresail, Main
and Minn Staysails, made of Brown Canvas, which had.un-
dergone your ANTI-MILDEW PROCESS, I am -happy to
report upon the same. 'The Topsails, Foresail, and Staysails,
have not the slightest appearance of Mildew, and are much
improved in colour ; but the Mainsail having been more used,
is not' only perfectly free from Mildew, hut is so much im-
proved in colour, as to equal the Whitest Cokor Canvas, and
retains a softness which makes it much more easy to furl. And
I am decidedly of opinion, that any Canvas having undergone
your valuable Process is in' every respect more useful and be-
neficial than any other not prepared. Canvas now in use.
JOHN T. HODGSON.

r HE QUARTERLY REVIEW,
A No. LV., which the ill-health of the Editor has de-
layed. is arady ready for Publication.

I'LTBLICATIONS.

FOR. THE USE OF SCHOOLS.
This Day was published,
In Quarto. price lOs. 6d. half-hound,
A New Edition, of
eI.EOGRAPHICE ANTIQUA ;. being a
ILA Complete Sut of 'Maps of Ancient Geography, en.,
grared from CELL.-WtItIS: on Thirty-three Copperplates.-- Designed for the Use of Schools, and Of Gentlemen who
make the Ancient Writeit I heir delight or study.
Printed for F. C. and .1. Rivimrtott, 64, St. Paurs Church.
yard, and 3, Waterloo-place, Nilo:tall; Longruou oud Co. and G. And W.. B. Witipalser..
London, England, 1823-03-24

AIARRIED.

On Saturday last, Henry Robert Ferguson, Esq. Captain In
the 9th Lancers, to Miss Davie., sister of the present and daugh-
ter of the lite Sir Jelin Davie, Bart.
Lately, at Plymouth, Wm. Patton, Esq. of Quebec, mer-
chant, one of the grandsons of the late Capt. Wm. Randall, of
Emsworth, to Susan, third daughter of Mr: Coicworthy, of
Plymouth.
On the 22d instant, at Allhallows, Barking, Richard Henry
Atillington, Esq., D.A., of Saint John's College, Oxford, to
Maria Jane youngest daughter of the late Thomas Burne,Esq.,
of Walworth.

On the 19th inst., at Dunbar-house, Scotland, John 'War-
render, Esq., youngest son of the late Sir Patrick Warrender„
Bart. of Lochend, to the Right Hon. Lady Julian Jane Mait-
land, yoUngest daughter of the Earl of Lauderdale.
London, England, 1823-03-24

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

The Duke of Gloucester gave a grand tiinnei on Saturday to
the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown, the Earl and
Countess of Coventry, Pascoe Grenfell, Esq., and a distin-
guished party at Gloucester-House, Park-lane. This day his
Royal IliAliness will entertain another distinguished party.
Lord -lung will give a_grand dinner this day to a distinguish.
ed party at his house in Dover-street.
The Duke of Norfolk had a grand dinner party yesterday at
Norfolk House, St. James's-square.
The Earl of Essex entertained a distinguished party at din.
ner yesterday at his house in Upper Brook-street.
The Countess of Clare will give a route this evening at her
house in Saville-row.

Mrs. Cox will give a route this evening at her house in Gros-
vernor-place.
Mrs. T. Chaplin has issued cards of invitation for two routs,
the 14th and 21st of April,' at her house in Grafton-street,
Bond-street.

Lady Murray will give a route this evening at here house in
Wirnpole-street.
Yesterday Sir R. Wigrarn, Bart. M.P. had a party of distin-
guished personages to dinner at his house in Connaught-place.

MARRIAGES IN Mau LtrE.—The Duke of Norfolk to
Lady Mary Anne Gage, widow of Sir Thomas Gage.—The
Duke of St. Alban's to Mrs. Cuthbert.—Lord Metre to Miss
Upward.
London, England, 1823-03-24

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, from Aletwick
Castle ; the Dowager. Lady Amherst, in Hill-street ; Lord and
Lady Arden, the Hon. Miss Perceval, anti Miss Wilson, in St.
James's-place; Lord and Lady Binning, In Chesterfield-street;
Major Bulkeley, in Half Moon-street ; Captain Bowles, of the
Royal Navy, in Hill-street ; Captain Campbell. of the Royal
Navy, in Upper Brook-street ; Baroness de Rolle, in Dean-
street, Park-lane ; Hon. Mr. Foley, in Dover-street : Sir John
and Lady Harrington',, Miss Harrington, and Mrs. Richard
Harrington, in Berkeley-square ; Lord and Lady Henry
Howard, and Miss Howard, in Lower Grosvenor-street; Hon.
M. Howard, in Park-street ; General and Mrs. Ross, and Mr.
Ross, in Portland-place ; the Earl and Countess Spencer, in
St. James's-place; Lady Frances Stephens, in Portman-square;
Colonel Woodford, in Harley-street ; Lady Georgiana 'Wal-
pole, in John-street, Berkeley-square ; Lord John Russell,
from Woburn Abbey; Lord BraybroOk, from A udley End,
Essex ; Captain Bridges, from Belvoir Castle ; Lord Graves,
from Brighton ; Colonel, Sir. Frederick Hankey, at Warren's
Hotel, Regent-street, from the lonian Islands.
DEPARTURES.—The Marquis and Marchioness of Salis-
bury, fur their seat, Hatfield, for thu holidays; Marquis and
Marchioness of Tavistock, for Woburn Abbey ; Lord Lisbon,
for Cambridge; illrs. Bridgewater and daughtets, for Bath ;
Lady Constable, Sir Clifford Constable, Bart., Miss Con-
stable, Miss C. Clifford, Mr. George Clifford, and Mons. Chu-
vardes, for Tixall, Staffordshire; Lord Arundel, for Wardour-
Castle, Wilts ; Lord Ashley, from Alivarts Hotel, Lower
Brook-street.

, .)
31k17, ,
.
I ) P;\ E) A. ; : ;.' • :!'‘ ',l ( AV.,) , r,,,i
..., ii I. "N' ~. ,K 1 :•. . • •-7 Nl. .i? - >,
‘..,),,, ~- 4: • , ~,,
....,.",; .0 '7,1„z...1."
‘ i"-O'Vdt ' I,' ' ' ''''';7-..,;:ak. '' , - -n.Are' •V ~, (fi",
~
~,t„, •,, _ ..,..„,,--e
16;4714
~,,
2
V. 4
London, England, 1823-03-24

DIED.

On the 20th instant, at Deptford, Catharine, wife of Mr.
Thomas Agutter, aged 52.
On the 21st instant, at his house, Norwich, Joseph Geldart;
aged 80, one of the Society of Friends. •
On the 21st instant, at Colchester, in the 29th year of her
age, Sarah, the youngest daughter of the late C. li-Spltta, Esq.
On Sunday morning, the 23d instant, in the 22d year of her
age, Mary, second daughter of Mr. Thomas Neck, Camden-
street, Camden-town.
At her house, Arniston Place, Edinburgh, on Wednesday
the 12th instant, Mrs. Grace ampbell, relict of Alexander
Buchanan, Hag. some time of the island of Tobago.
On Monday last, Mrs. Gittens, of College-street, Portsea,
aged 92 years.

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS,

DURING THE LAST WEEK.

LivEßPool. CORN EXCHANGE, March 18.
The arrivals of Grain and Flour have been tolerably fair;
quite adequate to the demand. During the week little was done
in Wheat, and prices gave way until towards the close of Sa-
turday's market, when some speculators availed themselves of
the dulness and depreciation, and bought some considerable
parcels at 2d. to 3d. per bushel lower than we last quoted Irish.
The dealers were shy. of buying at to-day's market, and the
sales effected were principally to persons not regularly in the,
trade ; holders were firm, and would not submit to any further
reduction. Oats are in request, and the country dealers buy
them freely at last weeks currency. Other articles were dull
sale, without variation in price.
Wheat, English,Old
New as ad a Ss 64
Ditto sound Os Od a Os Oil
Scotch, Old 7s ed a as od
Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od
Irish, Old ... 6s bd a 7s 3d
'New
Barley, English, Old
New
Irish, Old
New
Scotch, Old 4s 3d a 4s ed
New
Oats, Potatoe, Old
New as Od a 31 2d
Limerick, Old 2s 10d a 3s Od
New
Welsh, Potato,'New 3sod a 3s 2d
Malt, Fine ... as 6d a 9s Od per 36qts.
Ditto, middling ls 6d a 8s od
Bums, Old
New 34: Od a 36: Od
Superfine Flour, Old
New 3Bs Od a 40s Od
Oatmeal, Old od a—s od
New
American Flour, sweet, (in bond), —s Od a —s Od per barrel
of 1961b5. net.—Sonr, (out of bond), 32s a 345.
Import of Grain for the Week ending March 17.
Wheat I Barley Oats Flour Scks Irish.
Bsh.- 7olbs. Bsh. 60Ihs. 11411. 45Ibs. Am.Bt Is. per 2401b5.
53,480 1720 37,240 2932
London, England, 1823-03-24

THE SAME V. THE SAME.

This was another indictment against the same defendant, for
libels written on"the back of the papers mentioned in the last
case, imputing perjury to half a dozen Gentlemen by name,
one of whom was his own brother.
No defence being offered, the Jury found the•defendantguilty.
At a late hour in the evening the Assizes ended., Five capital
convicts received sentence of death.

STEALING DMA BODIES.---Through the In-
quiries set on foot by the Parish Officers of St. Andrew, lid-
born, the four dead bodies found in the cart *toped by the
watchmen on Holborn-hill on Thursday last have been identi-
fied, and prove to be those of four paupers who died recently in
the workhouse of St. Martin's-in-the-held, and which had been
interred in the new burial ground belonging to that parish, at
Camden Town r they have in consequence been removed from
St. Andrew's workhouse for, re-interment. They were all
the bodies of very elderly persons ; one was that of an old lady
aged near 90, who had formerly lived in great splendour, and
kept her carriage. 'Although-Parsons, the Sexton and rove-
digger, who resides at a house adjoining' the burial ground,
by his own account knew that the bodies had been stolen,
he had -kept the secret to himself, and had carefully filled
up the grave again from whence they had been taken. Accord-
ing to his statement, the resurrection-men had broken the wires
of the spring-guns, set in the mound, and had thrown them,
guns and all, into the grave, and when he discovered the cir-
cumstance early on Thursday morning, he took them out, and
re-set them, and made the grave complete again, in order, as
he said, that the matter might not be talked about. It hav-
ing been thus ascertained that the offence was committed in the
drivingCountythe of Middlesex,
iddiesexiSmith, the man who was apprehended
together with two other fellows, who were de-
tained as accomplices on their applying, the one to own the cart
and the other the horse, have been transferred for further exa-
mination to Bow-street. The parish officers of St. Martin's
have taken up the business, and are determined to prosecute the
offenders with the utmost rigour of the law.

DEATII BY EXCESSIVE DRINKING.—A few (lays
since a man named John Hillier, residing in Teddington, drank
to such an excess of spirituous liquors, that he actually fell from
his seat and was taken up dead. An Inquest was held on Sa-
turday by Mr. STlitLigG, the Coroner, at the Duke of Cla-
rence's Arms, Teddington, and the Jury being satisfied of the
fact above stated, returned a verdict accordingly.
London, England, 1823-03-24

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Solihull, 2'2° die 1823..
The House met, and Forty Members not being present at
four o'clock, Mr. Speaker adjourned the House.

NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY,
which now stand in the Order-Book, for the Present Week.
_ _

Monday, March 24.
OIIDEUS'OF TUE DAY.
1. Marriage Act Amendment Bill—Committee.
2. Warehousing Bill—Report.
3. Beer Duties Acts—Report thereupon.
4. Supply—Comrnitteg,
6. Merchant Vessels Apprenticeship Bill—Report.
6. 'Ways and Means—Committee.
7. Assessors at Elections Bill—Second Reading.
H. Supply—Report.
9. Grants of Aids Bill—Second Reading.
10. Innkeepers Bill—Second Reading.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS. _ _

1. Mr. William Williams—To regulate the right of voting at
Borough Elections, arising from real property, and to
prevent Occasionality.
2. Mr. Cripps —Parish Apprenticeship Laws.
3. Mr. Hume—To present Petition from the Inhabitants of
Cape Breton.
4. Mr. Sykes—Bill to amend Act 7 Cleo. 3, c. 21, relative to
Quorum Magistrates in Cities and Towns Corporate.
5. Colonel Barry—Copies of Information on which the Com-
mitments of persons to the Gaol of Newgate (Dublin), for
a Conspiracy to murder the Lord Lieutenant,were founded.
6. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Bill to empower Trustees
of Naval and Military Pensions to conclude an Agree-
ment with Bank of England for sale of part of the An-
nuities in them vested.
Last Day for reading Private Bills the First time.
Tuesday, March 25.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

1. Mr. Grey Bennet—Copies of the Proceedings of a Court of
Inquiry on Colo Holine, Third Foot Guards.
,2. Mr. Lennard--Address for Account if any Savings have
been made in the Third Class of the Civil List; and, if
any, of what description.
3. Mr. ‘Vilinot—Bill to amend the Laws in Newfoundland.
4. Dr. Lushington—Bill on the subject of Forgery.
5. The Lord Advocate of Scotland—Bill for regulating the

Sherift'Cotirts in Scotland.
U. General Gascoyne —Copy of Warrant, directing Officers on
Half-pay, and Widows and Orphans of Officers, receiv-
ing allowance in Ireland, to be paid in Irish Currency.
7. Air. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Bill for consolidating
certain Revenue Departments of Great Bt itain and IrelarLd.

ORDERS OF THE DAY.

1. Administration-WTlglee (;cotland) Acts7Conunittee
thereupon.
2. Prisons Bill—Third Reading.
3. Union Duties Act [1 Geo. 4, c. 45]—Committee thereupon.

Wednesday, March 26.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

1. Lord Archibald the inferior Com-
missary Courts in Scotland.
2. Mr. Huskisson—Bill to consolidate the Acts relative to the
Registration of Shipping.
3. Lord Archibald Hamilton—Motion for the warrant of ap-
pointment of the Magistrates of Inverness.
PRIVATE BILLS—SECOND READINGS for THIS DAY.
1. Wisbeach Roads 7. Liskeard and Torpoint
2. ,Martock Roads Road
3. Canterbury and Barham 8. Beaconsfield and Stoken-
Roads church Road
4. Kingston and Sheet Bridge 9. Rochdale Gas Light
Road 10. Liverpool Church
6. Melton Mowbray Road 11. Lyme Regis Harbour.
6. Tenbury Road
London, England, 1823-03-24

THE NAPOLEON MEMOIRS.

THE SECOND EDITION of NAPO-
LEON'S OWN MEMOIRS, Written at ST. HELENA,
the Publication of which has been unavoidably retarded, will
appear on Saturday next.
Printed for M. Bossauge and Co.; and Henry Colburn
and Co.
Mareb 22, 1829.

This Day were published,
The Third and Fourth Parts. in French, 9s. each—English,
10s. 6d.
C OUNT LAS CASES'
JOURNAL of the
PRIVATE LIFE and CONvEusATIoNs of the EM-
PEROR NAPOLEON at ST. HELENA.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street; and
M. Busange and Co. Great Marlborough street.

In the Press, and speedily will he published,
MEMOIRS of WILLIAM ITAYLE Y, Esq.
The Friend and Biographer of Cowper.
WRITTEN by HIMSELF.
And containing a variety of Letters and Anecdotes of the
most eminent men of his time, extracts from his Pritate Cur.
respondence, &c. &a.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Condnit.street; and
Simpkin and Marshall, Stationer's Hall Court.
London, England, 1823-03-24

[BRITISH PRESS.]

The French Papers of Thursday and Friday
have reached us by express, together with pri-
vate letters from Madrid and Paris. At the
period our correspondent wrote, Madrid was per.
fectly tranquil, and preparations calmly making
for the removal of the Spanish King, the Govern-
ment, and Cortes, to Seville. The church plate,
with the most valuable property, was previously
forwarded, under a strong escort of Constit
tutional troops. Reports were prevalent of a
plot existing to prevent Ferdinand's departure,
or carry him off by force upon the road ; but
Bessieres and his band were completely dispersed
by Abisbal, and no other body of insurgents to
any amount existed in the neighbourhood of the
capital, and the King would be strongly guarded
on his journey. The Paris Papers, and those
from Bayonne, represent the French army as
concentrated on the frontiers, and ready,
at the first signal, to pass the Bidassoa,
and advance into Spain. The French engi-
neers had prepared pontoons to form a
bridge over that river in twelve hours, to
be thrown across it on the evening before
the French army advances on the Spanish
territory ; that event is now almost. daily looked
for. The arrival of the Great Captain, the Duke
of Angouleme, will be the signal of march. A new
organization of the national guards, it appefirs,is in
contemplation, by which Government will appoint
the officers, in place of the several companies choos-
ing them,as hitherto was done. The If renal Minis-
try seem to fear measures of reprisal from Spain,

for orders have been issued to place the French
coasts contiguous to Spain in a state of defence. One
of those papers states,that the bandsof the regiments
on passing the town of. Pau, in French Navarre,
all played the air of" Henri le Qualm."' Their'
return (if ever they get out of Spain) will be" to
a far different tune. The advance of these troops
has again spirited the bands of the Faith to the
combat. A dispatch is given, signed by two
traitors of the names of Moralles and D'Ortaffa,
announcing an engagement at Pont de Raventif in
which these two announce to the 46 soi-disant"
Regency, that the Constitutional troops were
defeated ; and an account from Bayonne talks
of a letter received, and a communication
made to Quesada, of the desertion at Isaba,
four leagues from St. Grace, of four hundred Con-
stitutional troops, among whom were one hundred
and fifty Spanish guards, 100 infantry of the line
and 33 cavalry, who joined the bands of the
Faith with arms and baggage. This we do not
believe to the extent stated ; the Spanish guards
have been all along indisposed to the Consti-
tutional system, and some of them may have been
allured over, but the vast majority of the Spanish
troops are faithful, and the militia are universally
,so. Spain does not rely on a parade of troops
or guards for her defence; her protection from
oppression and conquest rests in the hearts and
arms of her brave population, and the French
troops will find that to their cost, as they did
before, when they are some time in Spain.
London, England, 1823-03-24

PUBLICATIONS.

On Saturday next will be published„
In avo, price 9s. 6d.
THE FLOOD of THESSALY, The GIRL
of PROVENCE, and other Poems.

By,BARRY.COaNWALL.
Printed for Henri Colburn and Co. Condnit•street.

On Saturday next will be published,
In Three Volumes, Post Bro.
THE ETONIAN.—Third Edition. A Series
of Essays,
_Criticisms, and Delineations of Life and
Manners.
Printed for Henly Culburn and Co. Conduit-street; and
Charles Knight, Pall Mall East.