biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-08-18

FOREIGN FUNDS.

In consequence of the rise of Spanish Bonds at Paris, our Fo-
reign Mirket also took a rise. Spanish Bonds opened at 381,
and are, up so this hour, at 38; French Scrip 3; Prussian 861;
Colombian 66; Russian 86*.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock 225% —3 per Cent. Reducei 831/2 5%
3 per Ct. Cons. 82% A-4 per Cts. Old 100 1/2 sie
4 per Cent. New 101% 3/4
Bank Long Ans. 21 3-16 3/4—lndia Bonds 58s. pr.
Exchequer Bills (C 1,000) 28s. 30s.
Ditto Small 30s. 335. pr.
Consols for Account 82% Ys.

In a preceding page we have given extracts from
the French Papers of Friday morning, and this fore-
•aoon we received the Etpik, P.sris Paper of Saturday,
and the Pitote of yesterday by Express. They do not
cogtain any confirmation of the Telegraphic Dis-
pateh-from Bayonne, in the Moniteur of Thursday,
announcing the liberation of the King of Spain, and
the cessation of hostilities before Cadiz. But although
this intelligence is not authenticated, there is nothing
in the Piench Papers w•e have received to contradict
it. It is probable that our next arrivals will dissipate
all doubts on the subject. The following are extracts :

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
FROM THE EMOTE OF SUNDAY.
PARIS, AUGUST 17.

The confirmation of the news given semi-officially
in a part of the Moniteur has been waited for with
great Impatience. Two days have now elapsed, and
nothing has arrived to confirm the dispatch from
the Commandant of Bayonne. We must now con-
sider the information of the embarkation of the Cortes
and the cessation of hostilities void of foundation, or
at least premature. Nevertheless, the events of the
war appear to relar, and the diplomatic intriguers
begin to discover themselves. One of them wishes
England to offer again her mediation, and this offer
has contributed to. the activity of the negotiations;
others wish, on the contrary, that Great Britain
should have nothing to do with it. [The information
of a negociation is the general opiniona
It was reported as certain, on 'Change) that his
Royal Highness the Duke of Angouleme set off post
from Baylen to Cadiz.'

According to the Information arrived to-day, a
Constitutional movement, in which the King has
taken it favourable part, has taken place at Lisbon*
It is also statedohat at the request of the Minister.
Palladia, and in the name of his 'Government. an

English squadron, comrsoserl of sic vessels of war,
-sailed its greathaste, and are now in the Tagus.
Although affairs ate going on with great rapidity
in Andalusia, Catalonia continues to present the same
aspect, and &acetone is not yet invested ; everywhere
we experience un obstinate resistance in that part of
the Peninsula.—The garrisons of the places besieged
make frequent sorties, the towns are provisioned
for a long time, and the inhabitants fight with zeal
with the soldiers.

kh.
London, England, 1823-08-18

BILBOA, AUGUST 10.

The Pi ince of Hohenlohe returned the day before
yesterday, from his journey to the mountains of San-
tander, and set off again yesterday for Vittoria, lie has
taken new measures for forming the siege of Santona.
A party of French officets reconnoitring Santona
on the side of the sea, experienced a serious disaster
on the 4.:11. A bomb from the garrison struck one of
the vessels, on board of which some of the Staff had
embarked. The consequence was, the loss of Cap-
tain LACROIX, one of the Duke crArrootmnstz's
Aides-de-Camp ; Captain NIEZERATI of the 2d Hus-
sars ; and Lieutenant BEAUDREVILLE, of the 6th re-,
giment of Artillery. Several domestics and some,
seamen are also said to have been victims of the ex-
plosion. It is also admitted, that a number was
wounded, and it is probable that the mischief done was
greater than it is represented in the French account.

At a late hour this morning we received the Moni-
tear of Friday, which hid not previously reached us.
On account of the Fe.tival.of Assumption being on
'that day, that Journal was not published on Saturday.
In the official part of the Moniteur of Fr iday there is the
bulletin from General GOILLEMINOT announcing the
Convention between Motxron and BALLASTEROS,
dated Bolen the 7th inst. the contents of which we
communicated some days ago.

The Moniteur does not make the slightest allusion
to- the telegraphic dispatch of the preceding day,
which it expected to be able to confirm, nor does
it contain any news from Spain of the slightest
importance. _

Dietrio di Roma of the 30th ult. states, that
the health of the Pops bad improved very con-
siderably within the last few. days.
Viscount Naactz.t.us, the First Secretary of the
French Embassy in London, had- arrived in Paris.

Lisbon Papers to the 30th ult. reached us this fore-
noon. A counter-revolution :so decisive as that of
Portugal, which, in'three days, overturned a Govern-
ment-thar bad been three years in consolidating its
power, must necessarily create a considerable number
of discontented anSI disappointed persons ; and hence
we are not surpiised to learn that Portugal is noryet
perfectly tranquillized. No event, however, has oc-
curred to hazard the stability ofthe.piesent *oirern-
meat, though, from its basing been seasons* estab-
lished, a state of uneasiness and alarm, at die slightest

, ,
London, England, 1823-08-20

SMALL PROFITS DO GREAT •KINGS.

(Z. P. TODE b:gs to offer Goods under any House
• in the Nindorn, determined to extend his Sales, tliat
by a very couciderable Increase IL: is enahkil to s.:11 at a Price
those who 1:;) not manufacture cannot atiord. flay be equalled,
but cannot be excelled.
Silver :.rd Gold Watches are now selling zt Tride's Mant.fac.
tory, 218, 11cl:eat-street, warranted to pcsior.it well, or the
Money rtturried. Gentlemen's Slyer W`arche:: from ; Ladies'
Metal, equal to Gold for ri.rrcrtnisiz, 4:4 Lalies' Gold (tont
se.6 ; Gentkineit's ditto, front -.2'10..
G. P. 'code begs to assure eat: Gentry, end Public,
he is 4.l...termined to sell cheap and good Watches, at his real Ma-
nufactory, 218, Itegmt.street, next door to the Argyll Rooms.

SEVEN THOUSAND ;A:ZDS of SHEETING, of every
description, now Seaims from 6d. to Is. per Yard Cheaper than
any I loose In Loudon.
JAY begs to inform Laiies who are :n want of
* Sberdngs they will find the present an advantageous
opportunity, as the above quantity is a consignment from a eds-
. tt cssed Manufacturer, and must positively be turnetl into imme-
diate cash. The following prices ard a convincing proof that no
deception whatever is practised :—Full yard wide Linen Sheet-
ing, sd. l•er y.trd ; very strong 7d. and Bd.; et:cent:tnt for ser-
vants at !ed. to is. trzularly Auld by other Houses at 15d. and
181; full 5-4 Mock Russia I+;d. worth Lts. ; very fine SOd. with
3 Pieces of the finest make .2.1.4. usually sold by regular 1-10113cS
et 2e. :id. and 7,5. 24 Pieces 5-4 Irish do. warranted last bleach,
equally chezp 43 Pieces of beautiful Long Cloth (for which Ids
Huns •is noted) full 5..1. per yard below their present value.
2511, lit-gent-street, two doors from the Circus, Oxford-street.
N. li. An immense Moe: of Irish fattens. Table Linens
French C.unb; its, and Muslil at unheard of low pi ices.
London, England, 1823-08-20

IMPORTANT DECREE.

4' We, Louis Anthony of Bourbon, Son of France,
Duke cf Angoulenie, and Commander-in-Chief of
the Army of the Pyrenees ;

" Considering that the occupation of Spain by the
army under our orders imposes on us the indispen-
sable obligation of providing for the tranquillity of
this kingdom, and for the security of our troops, we
have commanded, and do command, as follows:

" Art. 1. It shall not be lawful for the Spanish Authorities
to confine any one in prison without the intervention of the
French Commanders of our troops,
" 2. The Commanders-in-Chief of the Corps under our orders,
shall direct the release of such as have arbitrarily been Impri-
soned for political reasons, especially the etilitia that are return-
ing to their homes, excepting, however, those who after their
restitution shall have afforded motive for complaint.
' 5. The Commanders-in-Chief of- the Corps are authorised

to apprehend ail those who shall contravene the present Order.
" 4. All periodical publications, and all conductors of news-
papers (periedistes), are under the surveillance of our troops.
" 5. The present Decree shall be printed and posted up
everywhere.

" Gives at Ando*. August 8,1823.
(Signed) " LOUIS ANTHONY.
“ By orders of his Royal Highness,
•' GUILLEMINOT:
London, England, 1823-08-20

THE THEATRES.

ENGLISH OPERA•HOUSIL—MATHEWS, the genius
of drollery, made his second appearance at this Theatre yester-
day evening, and a very crowded audience assembled to witness
his eccentric delineations of the passengers on board the Potty.
Monsieur Tonson again! Nothing could exceed the manner and
infinite humour with which IVIATMMVS performed the last act.
His rencontre at the Inn was inimitably given, and excited roars
of laughter.
HAYMARKET THEATRE.—The play of the Africans
was acted last night for the first time this season. Coorta per-
formed Zeikel with his wonted energy, and LISTON'S Mug was ir-
resistible. • Simpson and Co. followed, and gave another opportu-
nity for the display of TeiLAT's excellent acting.
ADFLPIII THEATRE.—Mr. JOHN ltrEves admir-
able Entertainments are drawing to a close ; a:ld it is ors small
merit to say, that among the attractions which the Metropolis
presents, he has, by his single talents, drawn good houses. The
personation of even or eight individuals, differing in age, sex, and
character, and the rapidity with which he changes his dress, ren-
ders the illusion so complete, that we seem to have so many dif-
ferert performers, although we know that Mr. Bezel may ex-
cLiini with Curiolanus, " I alone did it, boy."
London, England, 1823-08-20

, N,4PAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Competitor, Amout, bound to New South Wales,
arrived at the Cape of Good Hope the 31st May.
Fault°lmt, Aura. Ig.—Wind S. W.—Arrived off this port the
Rosetta, Aszutsor, from St. Jago de Cuba.
PORTSMOUTH, Aro. 19.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship SZAFLOWER, trim a cruise; and Borodino transport, from
the Eastward.

DIAL, Ago. 19.—Wind W.S.W.—The ships that sailed to
the Westward yesterday have not since put back. Arrived the
Canada, DAVIDSON, from St. John's, New Brunswick, in 30
days; Tigre, NORTHWOOD, from Batavia and the Cape of Good
Hope, with 156 of the crew of the Netherlands ship of war Sea
Horse, wrecked near Algoa Bay; the Orpheus sailed in com-
pany from Table Bay.
RAMSGATE, Arcusx 19.—The American schooner Echo.
BLANCHARD, of POrtialld, took fire this morning, but by the
timely exertions of the crew by pumping about sic feet of water
in her hold, the fire was extinguished, but it is feared the cargo
is more or less damaged by the water.
London, England, 1823-08-20

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

This forenoon we received the Moniteur and other
Paris Journals of Monday, and the Pilate of yesterday
by Express. The Moniteur does not contain a single
paragraph of political intelligence from Spain, except
some extracts from the Journal des Debats and F.toile
of the preceding day. We have also received a pri-
vate letter from our own Correspondent in Paris,
written on Monday last, which states that the Duc
d'ANaormastz would arrive before Cadiz last Sunday.
No official intelligence of that event could well reach
Paris before the 24th or 25th, but it was confidently
believed by the French Government, that the ar-
rangements for giving up Cadiz were so far ad-
vanced, thit the Duc d'A NGOULEME would enter that
city within two days after his joining the besieging army.
Our Correspondent does not doubt that the nego-
ciations for terminating the war will have a success-
ful issue; and mentions, as a proof of the prudence
and moderation of the Duc d'A NGOULEME, that he
would not permit Count JEOFFROY to reside at
Madrid. This person, it will be recollected, was
at Verona, and published some papers on the Con-
gress, which ultraed all the ultra arguments for re-
storing Farms:AND VII. to his former power. Count
JECTPROY is said to be the agent of a foreign Court,
which employs him to attempt at all hazards the
full restoration of the ancien regime in Spain. The
following are extracts from the French Papers :

FROM THE PILOTE OF YESTERDAY.
PARIS, AUGUST 19.

NEWS FROM THE FRONTIERS.
ENVIRONS oP Sur. Maus? B.
The musketry continues firing every day from the
forts and town ; not a day passes without some per-
sons being wounded or killed on one side or the
other. For some days past no bombs have been
thrown on the town; but it appears they are going
to recommence, as yestetclay, in the afternoon, six
or seven bombs fell in the town.
Mina has imposed a contribution, or a loan, of
200,000 piastres on the principal merchants of Bar-
celona. Provisions are abundant in that town, but
meat becomes scarce.
It is said that Marshal Moncey has demanded im-
mediate reinforcements.
General Donnadieu arrived this evening at Per-
pignan.
London, England, 1823-08-20

GERONA, AUGUST 11.

The garrison of Fort San Fernando de Figneras
attempted a sortie on the 9th ; two columns, of about
eight or nine hundred men, came out of the fort, but
were obliged to take shelter under the walls, when
the forts fired on our troops with all their artillery,
which, forttfnately, did us but little injury, although
200 cannon-balls were fired on us. The Constitu-
tionalists must have lost a great number of men ; our
loss was only five men wounded.
London, England, 1823-08-20

THE SPANISH REGENCY DEPOSED.

When it was fist announced that the Duke d'An-
cout.zrast was prepaiing to leave Madrid, we stated
that the principal motive for taking this step was to
rid himself of the Regency, who by their violent and
indiscreet measures were a serious embarrassment to
him. This opinion has been fully confirmed : and at
a late hour this forenoon we received a second Ex-
press from Paris, bringing a most important Decree,
issued by the Duke d'ANnouLEmn at Andujar, on the
Bth instant, which may be considered as entirely
superseding the authority of the. Regency, and
that of all the persons under them. The autho-
rity thus assumed by the Duke d'AtinouLEmn was'
necessary, to enable him to offer the necessary
guarantees to the Cortes in case of negoci.ttion,
and removes the most serious obstacle to a peace-
ful termination of the struggle. It however remains
to be seen whether the Regency. will tamely submit
to be thus virtually deposed, and to bear the name
and semblance of authority without power to execute
it. The following is the
London, England, 1823-08-20

)lADIItD, AUGUST 13.

The Military Household of the King, the Cuiras-
siers of the Guard, and those of the Line, are to re-
main here in garrison,. as the cavalry are useless for
the siege of a maritime town.

It is asserted that the Duke del Infantado will de-
part for Seville.

MATARO, AUGUST i 3.

A mutiny took place, the day before yesterday, at
Barcelona ; the plan was to overturn Rotten's Go-
vernment ; hut, unfortunately, the plan was bad, and
victory declared itself fur the Revolutionists: A num-
ber of arrests, and several sanguinary executions, fol-
lowed the success of Rotten. The Royal French ves-
sels of the marine took on board a great number of
the inhabitants compromised in the affair, who were
pursued by the enemy's gun-boats. .
A convoy of twenty-tour vessels has entered Ma-
taro. This convoy brings provisions for the maga-
zines of the army.

Marshal the Duke of Cornegliano still continues at
Villafranca. We are told his remaining there is owing
to negotiations for the reduction of Tarragona, and
the submission of Milans, Lloberas, and the troops
under their orders. The defection of General Manso
has given a death-blow to the Revolgtionists in
Catalonia.

Mina still continues ill. It is said he is contriving
means to escape by sea, but he fears_our cruizers.

BLOCKADE OF ST. SEBASTIAN, AUGUST 10.

Yesterday an emissary of General Ballasteros ar-
rived, bringing orders to the Governor to submit and
acknowledge the Regency of Madrid, but owing to
the garrison firing at that moment, he could not gain
entrance. The same orders have been sent to the
Governor of Pampeluna.
London, England, 1823-08-20

BAYONNE, AUGUST 9.

The Empecinado continues in the neighbOurhood
of Ciudad Rodrigo. Palencia has demanded troops
to repulse the attacks of the Constitutionalists. It is
said that Riego will have the command of the troops
which are under the orders of the Cortes.

FROM THE ETOILE OF MONDAY.

PARIS, AUGUST Is.

GRAND HEAD-QUARTERS, CARPIO, AUGUST 11.

A report prevails this morning at the bead-quar-
ters, that they have been fighting in the streets of
Cadiz : the merchants of the town wished that the
King should be set at complete" liberty, and the small
number of Militia who remain in the town wish to
oppose it.
The most ardent partisans of the revolution have
taken refuge in the isle of Leon.
It is certain, that since the 3.1 inst. the King is
more free: we are on the eve of great events—we
shall arrive to•morrow at Cordova. The Duke of
Angouleme has set off post, with part of his house-
hold, and will arrive on the 15th at Puerto Sainte
Maria ; and if Cadiz does not surrender on the 20th,
the bombardment will commence immediately. A
part of the 2d corps, under the orders of Ordonneau,
must have arrived under the walls of Cadiz, where
the Duke d'Angouleme will find himself at the head
of 30,000 men.
London, England, 1823-02-11

WING STAR.

THE El

..16WDON.

' •••• -r*

TUESDAY.IKBRUARY 11. 1823.
. .
ttINDS.
•
STOCK EXCHANGE, HALF-PAST TWILVIL
Consols opened' ti do morning at 74f-rvrent ammo 73f
araviiica price they remain up to this hope.: Pot little-badness
is doing in the Market : people are afraid to boy or et& The
conduit of the French Ministers towards -Spain and our oo-
vernment meets with general disapprobation.

The great quantity of Stock acid out yesterday aftesaoon (to
the amount of nearly two millions), Is supposed to be part of the
rea,aoo,ooo which a certain Banker took in pawn last Acktoont
from o-certain eminent Broker in the Qty, the low upon which,
no doubt, is •ery great.

We only hear of one Express having arrived this morning
from Paris, owing to its being Sunday there was nothing doing
in the Fends.
London, England, 1823-02-11

ARTIFICIAL. TF.ETIi,

MR. W. REACALL, SURGEON-DENTIS'r,
No. 6, Greek-street, Soho-square, having, with Imre-
sitting diligence, long made the Science of Arazial Teeth,
where mechanical contrivance is requisite, his peculiar study,
be continues to supply the Loss of Teeth, with Natural or Ar-
tificial, in a superior manner, without the least pain, from a
tingle Tooth to a complete Set, at little more than one-half the
regular prices. Teeth cleaned if ever so discoloured, end rea-
dared white and beautiful, without pain or injury to the .:..m,!.
Decayed Teeth or Stumps extracted with the utmost e :LA
Wit), or stopped to prevent irritation' on the nerve. Eve_y
operation on the Teeth and Gum..
Attendance at Home from Ten till Four.

FOR COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHIJ. , &c.
THE PECTORAL ELlXlR.—Experienceduring
a very long period has insontestibly proved the superior eifi-
%tog of this Medicine iu cases of Colds,Coughs, and Astinnatic
Affections. By promoting gentle expectoration, it very shortly
Idieves the patient of a slight or recent Cold, and a few doses are
generally sufficient to remove those which neglect has rendered
tare confirmed and obstinate, anal which are accompanied with
!loth, spitting of Wood, and other serious b) mptoens. Its peen-
balsamic powers tend to heal sotene?s and allay the irritation
*the kegs in cases of cough, and in asthmatic affections it assists
and giver freedom to the breath.
.40Id in Bottles, at is. led. and '29. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists,
4, Cheapside, Fjt. and 9'2.0, Itegent-street (near the Ar-
Ok Loudou; 90. Waterloo-place, Edinburah ; 54,
hatkeille-strert, Dublin; and by the principal NlediciseVeaders
tkoloughout the United Kingdom.
1. B. IDe careful to ask for Ibm ra's Fectox Et.ixta, and
to ohserve the Government Sohip Iris tba wutds " nutlet s,
Cheep.lite," engraved on it.

As it is of the utmost importance to proceed progressively, no
expression has heen introduced in the exercises or reading lessons
belonging to roles as yet unexplained.
Models for the conjugation of regular and reflected verbs are
given in their affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms, 3cc.
and in order to afford the learner the means of ascertaining in-
stantly, whether the verb he has occasion to employ is regular or
irregular, perfect or defective, obsolete or in use, the irregular
verbs are alphabetically arranged ; and it is hoped that this me-
thod will answer the intention, and save the pupil considerable
tin le and trouble.

The notes throughout the book, and particularly those at the
end of the exercises, will be found to contain all the essential
rules of Syntax; and if proper attention has been given to them,
as well as to the rules in the text, the pupil will understand the
mechanism of the language, and be ;Able to account for every turn
which may he given to any common sentence. Second edition,
enlarged, price .ss:' By M. de Rouilion.
London, England, 1823-02-11

BRAMAWS PATENT PORTABLE PENS.

AVERY inferior imitation of this popular and
useful Invention having been introduced (Or Public Sale,
J. BRAM AII and SONS respectfully announce, that every
Packet of their genuine Pens is enclosed in 3 Paper, stamped
with a
.fac-simile of the signature of the Inventor " Joan.*
ERAItAR."
The Patent Portable Pens continue to be sold at the originA
Warehouse, i 9.4, Piccadilly; and by most respectable Stationers.
N.B. The prices have been lately seduced.

PATENT SYMPATHETIC DINING-TABLES.
P°OCK begs leaves respectfully to inform the
lobility and Gentry, his New.invosted DI NINc,-
TABLES, which are sanctioned by his Majesty's Royal Let-
turs Patent, are on a principle far more simple and complete
then any now in use. The great advantage of their construction
is, that, by their sympathetic or double motion, any one person
can in a moment enlarge or diinioish the size of the Table.—
When they are shut up, they are a handsome Claw Table Inv
bteakfast, or dining four persons, and will lengthen out to dine
eight, ten, or twelve, standing perfectly firm upon only one claw
or four legs ; a table for twenty persons, only two claws; for
thirty, thren claws, and so on : for steadiness, compactness, and
ttility, they are evidently unrivalled, and cannot be put. out of
order.—May he seen and had at Pocock's Cabinet and Vp-
holstely Warehouse, 26, Southampton-street, Covent-garden.
London, England, 1823-11-05

EMAUR.

bit, n•hiJt
rk papers,

Herald-of
wain some
mting.sick.
t, dated in
e is 'aging
ifortunates
of thoUght
to procure

hez is now

-aite
!rails, from
he city bat
Lppearance
to leave it.
sicians de•
Cy, 'tbe efi-
vhatever it
over our

Position to
of many
to en URIC.

Marietta
this plase.
to attend
re
es, twenty.
le-house at
procuring
, and four
o
old hardly
*prerol:4

IV. 4.

Dix.

behalf of the
miccl it) 1807
'lead motley,
,ttgene and )a
Cataitmjae,T

ate of our
11 of Wed-
on .1 small
;lit, orders
immediate
rits;clA and
r. establish-
he harbour
aced .tision
)7 the me.
lust by the
ing order,"
he Gr.NoA
(mater She
is said, be
fitting out
rely to the
in troops.

qi in town
;e.

Plymouth,
: CocaaANt,

Common
ay to Maki,

n on Mon-

Messenger,
patches front

:ensington

is in the

fission the
'olar Seas,
to be by
.ard. The
r can well
ct of their
erving the
tcle to the
iment it is

numeracy
.thably ac-
Canischat-
coin mand.
acpiersog,
Alexander
ch, in July
iuded jus-
ch ; but it
iad visited
the house
it he was
iger of the
nig fifteen
on 's house
>of of the
in various
ler to pre-
a gentle

wire ex-
iately the
will be out
assist him,
)ing Tani
open, four
Ls secured.
vas bound
escort of
where hi
London, England, 1823-11-05

ORDER OF THE DAY.

" The hippy effects which were anticipated from the deliverance
of the King of Spain are beginning to be felt in Catalonia. The
forts of Seo d'Urgel have just capitulated. It was on the fist, at
six o'clock in the morning, that M. the General ikarow hotel, chief
lo command of the siege, took, possession of them in the name of his
Catholic Majesty. The Governor,Viri, with 700 men of the garrison
under him, tir.;ading the haired of their countrymen, have solicited
to be sent.toltanee as prisoners of war. They will arrive at Per-
will coward

sIuSIG t.lllV,J6ti, *ems •••••-• -_O___ -
the ramrod and gun wet e found a iew yards from the rignan on the 27th inst. and on the 29th they will march onward with them bills of exchange payable in- Vera Clad, to the amount claimed, " 0 Lord, have nu
place whore the body was lying, near a rock, on which, for the interior of the kingdom. One hundred and eighteen officers of 16,000 dollars, which were indorsed by several merchants of man on the roof called out,
credit in- Fraahce, and lastly by the Ministers of the Treasury De:
as it was much marked with hiood, it is suppo.ed that of the regiment Laredo, who had declared submission to King
•Hernealsevnstertedhenth
at theiumm bead !" A man
pairitnicnt of
ft at nation. • - • • •
These acts were sufficient to confirm my first suspicions re.wh:n with their sticks they suc.
Dr. Cacmy had been sitting loading his piece, when the Ferdinand Vl7. have solicited and obtained permission to return to
&peering the, persons alluded to, ind induced me to make every ex.
fatal accident happened. Dr. CROLY and his wife have their homes. from bolting upwards. The do
been residing at £lie during the summer months for sea- A considerable quantity of artillery and ammunition was found
bertly
rojineitro aGscoevrteraninnltehnotr
and
dhltaY trhethimsissprrpotieheryelzedreostr
thtionpthciutibehtri
tae
k e
taken
cottage,to Gate]
and !
bathing, and the shooting of sea-fow) .was one of his in the toils of the Stu d'Urgel. There was also a supply,of proii;
• . levity of the French nation, and also of the necessity they would be
favourite amuse tents. Dr. Cuoty had 'only entered Ilion for a long time. . under of having, in.& foreign country; and one also divided intOpar.: with •
ropes in a cart, and .sci.p
into his twenty-eighth year—and had not been twelve "It is confirmed that the 'garrison of Lerida has sent Commis. ties, to Make acqnaintances in order to obtain such information usi five Juen,,,well -armed witP, sti
sioncrs to Madrid to take the King's elders; hostilities see sus. they stood in need of. My hopes were not fruitrated, and through weisafely secured in jail.
•
London, England, 1823-11-05

Mii•r•

METROPOLITAN LITERARY INSTITUTION.
CHATHAM-PLACE, Nov. 3, 1823.
rHE PROPRIETORS are respectfully informed,
a that a GENRRAL MEETING of this SOCIETY will be
held on FRIDAY NEXT, the 7th instant, at Threeo'clock pre-
cisely, to take into consideration the Bye as prepared by the
Committee, and to choose, the Officers of the Institution. The
Right Hon. the Loan MAYOR will positively take the Chair.
By Order of the Committee,
JAMES JENNINGS, Hon. Sec.
London, England, 1823-11-05

INDICATIONS OF THE LATP. STORM.

Halos round the sun or the moon are generally eon.
cidered to prognosticate a storm. On Wednesday last)
from elevec o clock till noon, there was observed ih this
neighbourhood, a halo of a peculiar kind. An expapa
sive field of cloud, of a livid hue, that extended bao
tween the horizon and the sun, prevented the circle
/um being complete. This circumstance, however)
caused the upper section to assume the resemblance of
a magnificent arch, that seemed to o'er-canopy the orb
of day. The colour of the broad rjm of this arch ap-
peared to be a pa's yellow, but the inside was tinged
with so deep a red that the refracted rays of the Sett
'seemed "to have caused it to imbibe a vermilion dye. A
considerable change of weather took place the next
'rooming, when rain ensued; in the afternoon a strong
'breeze rippled the sea ; in the evening that breeze in-
'creased to a gale; and soon after there arose that de-
'stinetive HURRICANE, which will long be remembered
on Atzrou's Eastern Coast, as—The dreadful &roast
As.s.-HALLOW
Another indication of the approaching storm was on
Wednesday particularly noticed by mariners returning
from Hull, who met in the Humber several Porpoises,
sailing inwards, which were frepiently observed to leap
three or four feet above the sort:ice of the StA. As
;these creatures general approach land previously to a
'strong gale of.wind; this circunrstanCe verifies the words
Lof the Poet :
Now, etcprepeelif V' approaching Aoki..
The.dark ap4 flound'ring perpoise inward alb ;
O'er oceas breakers rears its cure/ back,
Studifirii the peen aid whit* with nobs of
London, England, 1823-11-05

LONDON.
WEDN'ESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1523. ,

Gusrownita Pum—Holiday at the Bank. •
CITY, TWIiLVE O'CLOCK.

Both the Bank and the Stuck Exchange are shut this day, but the
Auction Mart Coffee-house is opened, where you are made to pay
one shilling for entrance for a speculation in the different Funds.
Consols have been done at the above Coffee-house at 831 to ; and
Spanish at 28/, but it has fallen again to
The Expresses from Paris have brought the French Rentes at
891. 65c. atter 'Change, and Spanish 33 ex. div.
London, England, 1823-11-05

“ CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME.”

a And where is bane r uka destitute Distress,
a Ibis home that yields to injuries redress?
Is it reserv'd for close domestic ties,
Oi flltalike to all beneath the skies?
Is it for sufferers who at distance groan,
Or only those who nearer make their moan ?
0, tell me how this dwelling may be mine,
This home where Charity begins to shine !"
Thus spake Distress—and heav'd a plaintive sigh—
When soft Humanity made this reply :
" Cease, poor afflicted, by the world forgot,
Cease to lament thy miserable lot,
Dry up thy tears, and welcome to my cot.
That Charity begin: at hotne is true;
Tet this is rightly understood by few.
The miser quotes it to his base desire,
And robs the labourer of half his hire;
The glutton wallows on luxurious haunch,
And stuffs with dainties his elastic paunch:
But should Distress accost him on the way,
My charity's at home,' you'd hear him say
Thus all, who this celestial virtue want,
Can gravely, hypocritically cant!
But If this lesson carefully you'll learn,
The meaning of the phrase you'll soon discern—
Charity dwells within the mind, possess'd
Of wishes to relieve all who're distresed ;
At home—abroad—on cold or torrid shore,
She's ne'er from home where Pity keeps the door!"
London, England, 1823-11-05

BRUSSELS, OCTOBER 30.

It is thought that the Session of our States-General
will be a short one—that is, that it will not be more
than three or four months.

His Majesty having approved of the union of the
Grand Duchy of Luxemburg with the Diocese of
Namur, has thought fit, in consequence, to enlarge the
seminary of that city, and has been pleased to assign
funds sufficient to commence this enlargement imme-
diately, so that the building will be able to accommo-
date 90 pupils more than at present.
_ _

A superior officer, wearing several orders, passed
yesterday through Antwerp,on his way to the Hague;
he came from Madrid, and was the bearer of dispatches
from his Cabinet to the Chevalier de Navia, Chargé
d'Affaires of Spain in the kingdom of the Netherlands.

Sometime ago a discovery was made by the Spanish
Governor of the Castle of St. John de Ulloa, of certain
French agents who bad been sent to Mexico, for the
purpose of intriguing among the inhabitants of that
country. Subjoined is the official Report of the above
officer respecting this affair, transmitted to the Captain-
General of the Island of Cuba, for his "guidance ao,d
information.

" MOST Klemm Sta—The Captain elite Fretch frigate, Le
Fame, which entered this p'ort together with our own, the Con-
stitution, on landing on the 18th ultimo, introduced to me.two
persons of his own nation, whom he said he had brought on board
of his vessel through the recommendation of his Government,
which reconunendation the latter had been induced to give at the
solicitation of a company of merchants who by this means endea-
voured to obtain in this country information merely relating to
their commercial pursuits. The object of the aforesaid French Coin-
mander was, that the above-Mentioned persons should land at Vera
Cruz, with my permission ; and considering, that although'
should refuse the request,' it would be extremely easy for them to
gain their object by landing on any other point of Cie coast,
shewed the more frankness and readiness to oblige theist, as
thy conversation with the persons recommended, excited in me
some suspicions that they were nut such persons as tiny repre-
sented themselves to be, and that their coining here Was cloaked
by some mystery, which I only nattered myself with being able to
discover, by allowing them to go to the neighbouring city, where,
through the medium of my own agents, I should be able to watch
their conduct, and ascertain the real object of their misaion. I was
very soon informed, that mt of sixty trunks which they landed,
scarcely any of them contaided merchandize; and that, contrary to
•their foritter professions ..a appearances, nearly all of the above
trunks belonged toihe heavy baggage of themselves and families, as
the duties in the Custom-house, which they had to pay, did not
amount to fifty dollars. I further ascertained that they lvought
_ _
London, England, 1823-11-05

1"
_AST and ONLY DAY is FRIDAY, NoTernber 14,
1.4 when all the Prizes and all the Tickets must be drawn. The
'Wiwi contains Prims of £so,ooo, .£lO,OOO, ,Gspoo, ,e5OO, £3OO,
sad ‘2OO, besides early 3,000 smaller Prizes, the whole of which
;mud be drawn in One Day, viz. FRIDAY, November 14, when
the Lottery will finish. Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn,
ore on Sale at all the Offices.

WHITTINGHAM'S DIAMOND SHAKSPEARE.
In One pocket volume, price One Guinea, in extra boards,
THE Wip,le of the DRAMATIC WORKS of
WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE, complete in one pocket vo
lino, being the smallest, neatest, and cheapest Edition of Shalu-
'Peare's Dramas ever printed ; and when properly bound, will not
pined one inch in thickness.
Chioviek : Printed by C.Whittingliarn, for Thomas Tegg, Cheap-
side; Rodwell and Martin, Bond-street; and sold by all Bookmilers.

IrRE'S CHEMICAL DICTIONMIY.

7115, day was published, the Second Edition, enlarged, in One large
Volume, octavo, printed in double columns, price One Guinea,
bomb,
A . DICTIONARY of CHEMISTRY, in which the
A
,Principles of the Science are inveitigated anew, sad its ap-
Pliestion to the Phenomena of Nature, Medicine, Mineralogy, Agri-
culture, and Manfactures detailed.
By A NDIiEVI Oar., M.D. F.A.S.
The Second kildition, greatly enlarged.
This Work, in our opinion, is uprivalled."—wAlediral Journal,
April.
London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 1t 1, Cheapside: sold
by T. and G.lJnderwoed, Fleet-street ; It-Griffin-Ind Co. Glasgow;
A. Black, Edinbnrgh ;M. Baudry, Paris; Cumming, Dublin.
London, England, 1823-08-16

COURT OF CHANCERY-THIS DAY

SALE OP ACTS OF PARLIAMENT. •
This morning Mr. RAITRBT moved, on behalf of
the King's Printer, to enjoin Mr. Richard Priestley,
hookseller, of High flolborn, from selling any more
copies of a certaio Act of Parliament, passed in the
list Session, for consolidating certain Acts imposing
duties on Post-horses, &c.
The LORD CHANCELLOR made him state his ex-
clusive tide to the sale, which Mr. Raithby did, by
stating that the plaintiff was King's Printer, and, as
such, was entitled to the exclusive sale of whatever
received the Royal Assent. There was great hard-
,hip in this case on the plaintiff, for, unless he could
have a monopoly of sale of this consolidated Act, all
the other Acts, which were repealed by this, and
were of immense bulk and number, would remain on
his hands as waste paper.
The LORD.CHANCELLOR observed, that attending
to hardship on one side, called on him to attend to
possible hardship on the other. If this bill hid been
filed on Monday, and injunction obtained on Tuesday,
the defendant might have :hewn cause againstcontinu-
ing it, and the whole case been disposed of before this
time: however, if plaintiff would undertake to attend
the Master of the Rolls whenever the defendant should
call for it, there to abide by what his Honour should
order, as well to indemnify the defendant for what-
ever damage he may have sustained by this course, as
to dissolve this injunction if it should so happen.—
Injunction granted on those terms.
London, England, 1823-08-16

SALES ttAUCTION.
VALUABLE, EfIERHOLD ESTATE,
ISLING'PON.
ONE UNDIVIDED FOURTH PART OF SEVEN
DWELLING-HOUSES,
Stone in the HIGH STREET, ogposite the CHURCH;
An &cello* GARDEN and-MEADOW LAND, upwards of
THREE ACRES AND A HALF,.
A very Eligible and Improvable Property. •
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Rueen-streeth
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change.alley, CornitlU, on
Tanaistiay, the 48th August, 1825, at Twelve (Mock,
IN ONE LOT,
()NE UNDIVIDED FOURTH PART of a very '
VALUA BLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, anima ig the
HIGH STREET ISLINGTON, near the Church.
Comprising a Garden, on Lease to Mr. Bagget ; a Skittle-,
ground adjoining, at the back of the King's Head, on Lease to
Mr. Smith; a flick* Dwelling-house and Garden, on Lease to
Mr. Blount; another Dwelling and Garden, in die Occupation
of rdr,Bgke, Parisli Clerk; a Dwelling house and Pishmon.
ger'nehop, Stable, and Garden, in the Occupation of Mr.
Hudgins, on Lease; a Dwelling-house in Two Tenesbents,
and Two &GP* end Oardia, in the Occupation of Messrs.
Parr/ "In Ml*" Laaaa an MS. Thome Richards • a Dwell-
big-hones Tenements, with Cheineenonger'o:shoe a 4
garden ; in the Occupation of Mr. Carvell, on Lease t.
Walter Skinner; a Dwelling-house, Butcher's hop, and Gar.
den, in the Occupation of 14r. Saunders, Butcher, on Lease;
a Brewhouse Cowhonse Chaisehonse, and other Buiklings,
with an Excellent Garden' and a Capital Piece of Pasture Land,
at the back of the foregoing Premises, conraining Tbree Acres,
One Rood, and Twenty-four Perches, in the Occupation of, and
on Lease, to Mr. Flowers, producing at present upwards of
THREE HUNDRED and FIFTY POUNDSper Ann.
But highly inaproveable when the present Leases expire, Which
will be in about Six Years.
To be viewed by applying on the Prembes,.where Particu-
lars may be had ; at the Angel and Peacock, Islington ; of Mr.
George Law, Solickor, Lincoln's Inn; at Garraway's; and of
Mr. Robins, ITO, Regent-street, where a Plan mat be seen.
London, England, 1823-08-16

SATIN BEAVER HATS.

GGENTLEMEN'S Superfine BEAVER HATS,
from 20b. to 265. ditto Satin Beaver ditto, at the low price
of 17s. with an extensive and fashionable assortment of Ladies
and Children's Beaver Hats and Bonnets, to be had of T. F.
SALTER, llat.Manufacturer, No. 22, Aldgate Within (oppo.
site Jewry-street). Merchants and Captains supplied oe the
most reasonable terms, and with the utmost dispatch. Hats
covered with Silk, and made equal to new, for 12s.
N.B. Forage and Travelling Caps in great vseiety.
(No connection with any other House).

SEVEN THOUSAND YARDS of SHEETING, of every
description, now Selling from 61. to Is. per Yard Cheaper than
any House in London.
-1
JAY begs to inform Ladies who are in want of
•-/ • Sheetings they will find the present an advantageous
opportunity, as the above quantity is a consignment from a dis-
tressed Manufacturer, and must positively he turned into imme-
diate cash. The following prices are a convincing proof that no
deception whatever is practised yard wide Linen Sheet-
ing, .sd. per yard ; very strong 7d. and Bd. ; eicellent for 'ser-
vants at 10d. to ls. regularly sold by other Houses at 15d. and
lad.; full 54 Mock Russia led. worth 25.; very fine 90d. with
73 Pieces of the finest make 22d. usually sold by regular Houma
at 9s. 6d. and 35.; 24 Pieces 5-4 Irish do. warranted last bleach,
equally cheap ; 43 Pieces of beautiful Long Cloth (for which Ms
House is noted) full sd. per yard below their present value.
258, Regent-street, two doors from the Circus, Oxford-street.
N. B. An immense stock of Irish Linens, Table Linen,
Trench Cambrics, and Muslin, at unheard of low prices.

This day was published,
A New Edition, with a Portrait, in Bvo. price 12s. boards,
MEMOIRS of a CAPTIVITY among the IN-
DIANS of NORTH AMERICA, from Childhood to
the Age of Nineteen. With Anecdotes dcsuiptive of clock
Manners and Customs, and some Account of the Soil, Climate,
and Vegetable Productions of the Territory westward of the
By JOHN D. HUNTER.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and
Green, London.
" A history more calculated to attract the Public has not, In
out opinion, been given since De Foe made Alexander Selkirk
Jets own, under the fsction.of Bobtail* Crusoe." Lit. Gazette.
London, England, 1823-08-16

DECISIVE NEWS FROM SPAIN.

The accounts which-we have received to-day, by
our Express from Paris, are of the very highest im-
portance. The war seems at length to be on the
point of termination. The submission of BALLAITZ•
nos is stated to have been followed by the liberation
of the KING, the embarkation of the Cortes (probably
for England), and the cessation of hostilities before
Cadiz. The gallant MINA and his Lieutenants alone
remain to uphold the war of independente; but even
in Catalonia the spirit of defection has begun to dis-
play itself. The celebrated Chieftain, MANSo, has
gone over to the enemy. We hasten to lay before
our Readers the details of these important events :

!ROM THE DIONITEUROFFICIAL PART.
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH.

TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH FROM BAYONNE, RECEIVED
AT PARIS, AUGUST ISt AT 8111 O'CLOCK IN 111 E
London, England, 1823-08-16

LISBON, JULY e 7.

His Majesty has been pleased to replace the Council
or State, on the footing on which it was before the
law of 25th of September, 1521.

LISBON, JULY 28.

The Constantin brigantine has just arrived, which
sailed from Lisbon on the 13th June, for Madeira,
St. Miguel, Terceira, and Fayal, with the news of the
happy restoration of the Monarchy, which was re-
ceived in all those islands with transports of joy.
The Count Rio Mayor, and another Gentleman,
have embarked on board theVoader corvette of war,
to proceed to the Brazils, for the purpose of endea-
vouring to make a satisfactory arrangement with
that country.
London, England, 1823-08-16

CONVENTION

sztwasx °mut MOLITML min 4111XIMAL

Art. 1. General llailasteros and the Second Army under his
orders recognize the authority of the Regency of Spain, esta-
blished at Madrid, during the absence of she King.
2. The said General will order the other Generals and Go.
remora of places situated within the limits of his government,
also to recognise the Regency.
3. The troops which are under the orders of General Dallas-
teros will be cantoned in such places as may be fixed in concert
with General Molitor.

4. The Generals, Chiefs, and Mars, belonging to the Second
Corps of the Spanish Army, shall preserve their racks, employ-
ments, distinctions, and pay corresponding to this said ens-

;: ,

5. No individual of the said army shall be disquieted, prose-
cuted, or molested for his opinions anterior to that Convention,
nor for analogous facts, tweept suck as are within the ordinary
cognizance of justice.
6. The pay shall be discharged out of the Treasury of Spain,
in the manner aforesaid; and, in cue of delay or impossibility,
the troops shall continue to be supplied With magazine rations in
the cantonments assigned to them.
7. Individuals of the Militia making part of the said army,
who shall desire to-return to their homes, may do so freely, and
shall find safety and protection.
In consequence of the present Convention, hostilities shall
immediately cease on both sides.
Done at Grenada, 4th August, 1923. .
(Signed) General MOLITOR,
For General Ballasteros, and with full powers front him.
First Adjutant-Genera/ of tbs &al&
JOSEPH GUERItO DE TORRE&

REPORT OZ THE 14A1011-GENERAL TO THE SECRETARY

AT WAR.

" LA CASOII3II4 Avo. 1.

M Moamar:ma—Agreeably to the instructions
whichhe had receivedfrom his Royal Highness, Lieut.

Genet al Count Molitor,

' of the

2d Corps, has concluded with General Ballaateros a
Convention, in virtue of which that Genecal and his
troops recognise the anthoelv of the Regaocy. He
has given orders to the Governor! of Cattiagena,
Alicant, Pampeluna, St. qehas‘ian, Pessaicok, Las-
Penas-de San-Pedro, Monsen, Vaaosque (the two last

bad already submitted), also to recognise it. Provi-
sional cantonments have been assignid by General

...or for the troops of General Ballasteros, Which
still amount to 7000 veterans ; they occupy Quesada,
Cazorla, Abeda, Alpruiejo, Loca, Lucene, and
Archidons.

" General Ballasteros has taken immediate steps
to engage General Zaps:, who commands a separate
corps on the side of Malaga, to follow his example.
It is not doubted that he will do so ; nor can the
knowledge of this Convention fall to have the greatest
effect at Cadiz and in all places. This important
event is the result of the successes obtained by the
led corps of the army, and too much praise cannot
be given to the canner in Which General Molitor has
conducted both bis military operations and his nego-
tiations with General Ballasteros.
(Signed) 4 Major-Genteel Count GUILLEMINOT."
SUBMISSION OF MANSO.
MATARO, AUGUST &
London, England, 1823-08-16

EVILNINO.

"'rile GENZBAL COMA/MOM At sAvoinne, To mu

MINISTZR 07 WAS.

" A letter. from Madrid. under date of the 10th
instant, announces that intelligence had been received
of the liberation of the King ; that the Cortes had
embarked, and that hostilities had ceased before Cadiz.

" The courier from Madrid positively assures us,
that when this news was made public, there were re-
joicings in that capital.
" The Director of the Posts in Madrid announces
the same event, but I have not received anything
official on the subject.
A letter from Corunna of the Slst ult. states
that QUIROCIA and the Governor had embarked for
England.
" N.B. If the news contained in this dispatch be
true, there is little doubt that it will be almost im-
mediately confirmed by another telegraphic dis-
patch of an official character."