Star.
London, England, 1822-11-09 00:00:00

POLICE.

Bow-statitv.—.Yest.:rday Ciptain Serials', late of the .Rast
India Company's service, was brought before the Sitting Magis-
trate, charged with a violent assault upon Francis Campbell, a
youth, lately in his service as groom.
Campbell stated that he was discharged from the service .of
Captain Swinton a short time ago, in consequence, as the latter
stated, of his inability any longer to keep a groom. On Thurs-
day, as he was wallrinz along 'llietibahrs-road, he met Captain
Swinton in his gig, in company with a friend, and he imme-
diately pulled up, jumped out, and seised \witness by the collar
51..)0k him violently, at the same time telling hint that he
was a thief, and calling hint several other opprobrious names.—
The witness resnonsttated, but the anger of the C. plain -it -
creased, and he compelled him to get into his gig, and those hint
to tic iirosvenor Coffeewliousc,. at the west, end of the town.—
' Wheu-they alighted there, Captain Swinton dragged him into the

Coffer-roalltslPlE4olllllldlklaaleli Wag illdediaid,pleelag
a pistol at Ms head, diremeastaa shoeschim. &the persens at
lcagth interfering, he suessud the to go,o Ms
pasaskling ao sewer ilamdbalii aloe i‘
Ind proposed; a lOS2/P.Pt alta4loPt* . the . -,. f
Capt. &timbal.. lel:hewer tb the the • • '
badmalliaid Idagnalleiderayit " am. is
64,
was atAartst4.to appreitepti a ':.,• • I ~
.1 . ' .t i -
The lirAbMtArk;:x•Yee,. • • • ate take tin idol" p
lialalatate, but instrtoiltig Min Collisokaateoissmik h
Pad, put a plemi to his bead. • •If yin jaws any chow* felqpi
onalof
to male, tog most prefer It ih the nkisfar wa . •
- Capada Ilasislin• add, the templaktint • bloat a '
pair of mon, pt, *at he Ititidefresaied /aim of 041:111, by loins
to the man With Wkatis dedifsintiee left 'to be'repaired and obtain-
ing them M bit simile.
Campbell said this was wholly entree, for be had takes tkl
razors home to the Captain's Hotel, and deposit's! them safely
in Ms dressing-room. - ii i
Captain Swinton then charged the tamable's* withatap/Opm
silk half-handkerchief.
The Magistiate said the Captahumast • find ball, and lheeis. •••
wards he had any charge widtatimeould substantiate avian th
Complaina'nt, he watalWastliberty to matte It.
• Captain Swinton was ordered to tall ball. Re letparmill she
Magistrate to take the ball of one housekeeper and his amprif
cognizance, for his appearance at the S.:isuioe, but was refused.
Cc mous Case—The landlord of the Lord Nelson public-hewn,
near Clare-market, appeared upon gammons to plead ro an in-
formation laid against hint by Mr. Maslen, an overseer of the
poor io St. Clement Danes, far following his worldly caning
during Divine Service on the Sabbath. _

It appeared that Mr. Mason, having frequently warned mine
host against suffering people to tipple in his house, on Sunday;
and finding his warnings had an effect, determined to pounce
upon him and take him in the fact. With this in view be left
Church in the middle of the Sermon, and proceeding directly to
the Lord Nelson, who should he meet coming out at the door,
with a basin of gin in his hand, bet Scott—the constable of tlie
parish ! He also saw two or three otfit.r persons inside the haus, ,
one of them was tossing off a glass of gin, and the others seemed
to be buying porter to carry home with them.
The Magistrate expressed his surprise that the constable, who •
duty it was to prevent such practices, should himself be guilty of
them.—" Your Worship," said the constable, " it was no such
thing; instead of a brbio of gin, it was nothing hut a tea-rup of
pump water I"
The landlord declared this to be true, and as to the other
people in his house, he certainly was serving them, but he thought.
I Church was over, as it then wanted burfere minutes to one o'clock.
Mr. Mason (the Overseer) said, his only object in laying this
complaint before the Magistrate, was to put a stop to a practice
which tended more than anything else to fill the Workhouse with
paupers ; and, if the landlord would promise to keep his house
more strictly closed in future, he would not press the penalty.—
The Magistrate complimented the Overseer on his extraordinary
vigilance, and dismissed the publican upoa paying the costs of
the informatioo,with a serious injunction as to his future conduct.
Mrs. Catherine lifnentaillinger and Mrs. Jane O'Connor were
brought up on warrant, to answer the' complaint of Mary Burke,
spinster. When the case was called, the parties-advanced to the
table, attended by a cloud of witnesses, and Miss Mary Burke,
having bobb'd an introductory curtsy, said, " Goo bless your
Wurtcbip, I keeps a little bit of a stall in Cleer-market, and by
the 33111 C token my name; Mary Burke, your Honour; and
Katty Macmullinger and Jenny ()Tenni); they keeps stalk along
side o'me—one behint and t'other afore, your Honour, just over
against Alisthress Parkinson's gin shop at the corner; and this
blessed morning, your Honour,whEle I whs selling my little bits
&thing; and saying nothing at all to nobody—barrio the custom-
ers, your Wurtchip—Kate Macmullinger comes up ,to me, knocks
me right fiat down on the brood o' me back, your Honour, and
. Jenny O'Connor jumped o'the belly o'me, till I was like to be—
quite undecently silk, your Honour's Honour."
Whilst this story was telling, the accusesd ladies lifted up their
hands and eyes in astonishment, and at the close of every sen-
tence exclaimed, " Bed luck to false swearing, any how !"
" Don't believe a word of is, your Honour, &c. &c. However,
having no evidence to disprove the assault, they were held-to bail.
Maaxamtouou.srazre.—Yesterday, a ragged little boy was
charged with begging, and greatly annoying persons to but his
matches, and having stated that he dare not return until he hid
' obtained a Shilling, the mother was sent for. She stated that ihe
had a large family, and her husband was out of work, and. she
could not support the prisoner in idleness. The Magistrate said,
the procuring or encouraging children to beg was an offence syn.
dally provided against, • and ordered her to find good balk- or
stand committed to the House of Correction.

A Gentleman of the name of Browne was brought up by Der.
kin, a watchman, oa a charge of being disorderly and
°obstre-
perous in Piccadilly, at half-past two o'clock in the morning.
Mr. Browne seemed an independent sort of person, with an
orbicular, good-humoured face, and a body which appears tb
be no enemy to sumptuous fare. Mr. 13rowne, holding a situa-
tion in a Public Office, and disliking these "piping times of
peace," sallied out with the hope of having a regular some. After
traversing various streets, scouring a considerable number of
lanes, and making many fruitless attempts on the tempktof the
muses, he at length directed all his powers apitist a gunsmith's
shop in I'iccadilly. In order to carry his point, the adventurous
hero placed the full force of his broad back— against the door,
and commenced the work of bumbarding. Thrice had the door
Mt the force of the engine, and now it would have given wan
and the light of the gas would have been let in upon the armoury
of the smith, hut for the timely intervention of the watchman. Our
hero, enraged at the interruption, attempted to make a furious
resistance ; hut his wrath was allayed as soon as the spirit-sub-
duing pole had been raised over his head, and the ear-annoying
rattle had summoned the sleeping guardians front their respec- •
tive boxes. Finding all resistance vain, Mr. Browne put his
hands into his breeches pockets, and in sullen dignity stalked
before the pressing Clarlks. .
The Magistrate asked the watchman if Mr. Browne was in-
toxicated? to which he replied that the Gentleman was certain',
very drunk.
" Mr. Derkin?' said the indignant Mr. Brostne, " did I not
go upon my knees in the watch-house to make protestations of
my innocence?" . .
" You did, Mr. Browne," returned Mr. Derkin, " but that
did not prove you were sober, Mr. Browne."
The Magistrate joining in this remark, and adding that it was
an Palm attitude, Mr. Browne was obliged to pay the fine of Es.
for being drunk, and retired. •
Ilarros-Gaanete—Yesterday IL. Ctse was fully committed,
charged with stealing 24 yards of printed calico from the shop
of Mr. Love, linen-draper, in St. John's-street. The fact was
observed by T. Thompson,-1 constable, who sounded an alarm,
and pursued the prisoner, who in his flight ran over a woman
with such violence, that she was taken up for dead. He wasp
however, at length overtaken, and fully committed.
WOENNIT.STREIRT.—A MAN STEALING 1115 OWN PEOT,EITT.--.
Yesterday /V. Richardson was charged with stealing a sovereign..
Mary Ann liraddon stated that the prisoner, who is a journi y-.
man baker out of place, on the Ist ult. took a shirt, a waistcoat,
and two silk handkerchiefs, to her mother to he washed; the
articles remained till the Sunday following, when the witness
and her mother went out, leaving her father at home, who fell
asleep for two hours. Ten days afterwards the prisoner came
for his clothes, and they could not be found. Ile demanded
their value, and the old people got him another waistcoat, a
pair of stockings, a shirt, and a silk handkerchief,.and allowed
him the remainder in money. A few days after, on the pit-
*saner being charged with having stolen a sovereign, Atkini,
the constable, took him into custody, and, on searching Mot,
amongst other things, he found a duplicate of a waistcoat and
shirt, pawned on the 7th of October, which waistcoat ana shirt
proved to be the same he gave Mrs. Braddon to wash.; anti theft
can be an doubt lw entered while the old man was asleep,.and
stole his own property. The prisoner, in his defence, saki, the
old man gave them to him, but the old man denied it Posllaely.
Mr. Twrroan observed, it had already been deemed felony for
a tnan to steal his own property in injury to another, and in this
mss his delnalading and receiving the value'of the goodi, *hewed
Clearly his felonious Jaw t.—Lsmanded.

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TH EEV N STA Lt.

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LONDON.

ler A fun Report of the Proceedinp in the Court of
'orb in the matter of the Earl and Cesnteis of Posessions;
ippear In To-mariowN:OI323ERVER.

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 9, 11322.
Loaa tdayea's Da.r.—Halkiwy at the Beak.

from j).ayonne. chat

edit these (acct•
fate of Toaarsotsl4 it
ittitteesee of the Urta
wre baveibefore tut
I,slothorefereate is

of the 26th, and ..
in that *lt is further siict—" Hi (General TOR•
RLIOS) will not leave this city to take khe Chief com-
mand of Navarre", until *General VELAISCO shall have
arrived to take that of Arriagotkits the place of Gene-
ral ZARCO vii.Wit* who is already on his way to
Madrid." The cause of General ZARCO DZL VALLIC
leaving the rimy is, that he has been appointed Am-
bassador to the Court.ofLondon.
The Madrid Papers of the 22d state, thit the Na-
tional Army is divided into four columns, under the
tommand of MINA, TORRIJOS, ROTTEN, and Zonais.-
OWN ; and another Journal of the 24th says, " Gene-
ral TORIIIJOS arrived on the 16th at Saragossa, ac- '
companied by an escort of Cavalry." •
The Journal de Toulouse of the lit instant on the,
other hand, quotes an article from Seo d'Urgel ofJ
October 27, which says, " It is confirmed that the
Brigadier TORRIJOS is dead of his wounds at .Cervera."
Now the General TORRIJOS wilt) arrived at Sara-
gossa on the 16th, and was still there on the 26th,'
could scarcely have been wounded in Castelfollit on
the 16th, and certainly had not died of his wounds
at Cervera. It is however possible, that there may i
be two Generals of this name, and it ought to be
mentioned, that the Officer stated to have been pre.,
sent at the assault of Castelfollit, has, in the extracts
given by the French Papers from the Gazette of Ur
gel, been sometimes called Brigadier-General TORRI-
, Jos, and at other times General Ton [MOS.
The latest accounts from Catalonia state that the
siege of Castelfollit was prosecuted with great vigour,
and that the Baron de EROLV.S had left that place.
It is also stated that the Government had received
dispatches from Lerida, announcing the defeat of the
rebel leader RomAcosa, by General ZORRAQUIX,
the neighbourhood of BAlaguer.
On the 28th the Coates resolved itself into a Secret
Committee, in which the declarations made by the
Chief of the Staff who deserted from Urgcl were lead.
Theo declarations are said to compromise the infantes
aad several other persons. The Cortes have shewn
great activity in adopting the 'legislative measures
proposed to them by the Government, as means of
ter initiating the present disorders. They have passed
the whole of the long Decree proposed by the Mi-
nister of the interior, the project of which was given
in the STAR of the 31st ult.
The affair of the 7th of July is still the subject of
investigation. The Fiscal, Senor PA ncnos, has issued
writs of arrest against all the late Ministers, who ate
nicknamed tl.c l'astelezos (the pastry-ccoks). MA R-
TINEz DE LA IlosA was ordered to be at tested on the
`29th, but the officers could not find him. JACINTI
ROMORATE, who was Minister of Marine, has sur-
rendered himself; and CLENIENCIN, who was at the
head of the Ultra-Marine Department, has been ar-
rested. None of the others are yet in custody.
The Journal de Toulouse of the Ist contains the
follos ing account of the military operations on the
Spanish frontiers:
The operations of General Mina are now in full
activity. On the 20th he attacked Castelfollit, where
he sprung a mine, and in the evening two towers
were in pty,session of the Constitutionalists. The la-
'urgent Chiefs who were in the placelave left it, and
taken refuge in the mountains. The Constitutionalists
have taken a standard. Ou the 21st Mina came up
with the insurgents who bad left Castelfollit, and de-
feated them. The prisoners report that there has
been an extensive desertion from the Army of the
Faith. We expect soon to hear of important events.
The Constitutional Army in the neighbotrrhood of
Castelfollit consists of 10,000 men. Another divi-
sion manoeuvres on La Conque de Tremp, and has
made some progress."

A great panic prevailed this morning pn the Stock
Exchange, owing to three Expresses having arrived
from Paris, bringing the French Funds as, follows:
On Thursday they opened at 92f. 50c. went down to
90f. but at the end 01 the Market on the above day
they left off at 90f 10c. The above depression is
stated to. be in consiquenee of several Expresses from
London and Amsterdam having arrived there with
the fall of our Foreign Funds, which immediately
caused a great number of French Brokers to operate
on the Market; this caused a great panic. In the
Stock Exchange a great deal of business has been
done this morning. Consols opened at/823/8, fell to
82►/8, and a large amount was purchased at 82, fell
again to 81%, when it was knowh Expresses had
arrived from Paris with the depression of the French
Funds, upon which Consols went down to 80 ; they
afterwards got up, and at twelve o'clock they were
at 807/8,80%, 81.
The Foreign Market was equally affected ; for the
Same expresses from Paris brought an account of the
depression of the Spanish Bonds these. As soon as
this was known on 'Change, all was confusion, but
no business doing in Foreign Securities. It would,
indeed, be impossible to quote the exact price of al-
most any of the Foreign Stock. The Spanish Bonds
have fallen six per cent. since yesterday ; the prices
now being, for New Spanish GO, Old Spanish 70.
This great fall is attributed to the reports, in private
letters atom Paris, of an immediate war between
France and Spain. No alteration has taken place in
Colombian Bonds, but the Peruvian Stock has suf-
fered a slight depression.
STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
Consols are improved within the lut hour, and are now at
81 (buyer.) for the Account.
Foam:4 Maack-v.—Spanish Bonds have recovered within
the lut hour, and there are buyers at 6* and the panic seems
lass. Colombian continues steady, and the parties who have been
telling Spanish have been purchasing Colombian.

The French Mail received this morning brings the
following intelligence:
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM MADRID, OCTOBER 26.

" Symptoms of insurrection have become manifest
in the Province of Mancha, which has caused great
uneasiness to our Ministers. In one of the towns in
the above rrovince, the inhabitants disarmed the Mi-
litia, and proclaimed the Royal Government absolute.
" I have also to add, that .llmagro and Valladolid
are also in a state of great agitation.
" In Cuenca, on the night of the 13th, they cried
out in all the streets, Long live the Absolute King—
Death to the Constitution and the Liberals!'

g, We have also accounts liom Aicantara, which '1
state that, although the great exertions of the
litia and Authorities, it is expected an explosion wEi
soon- take place in that que.rter.
44 A Genoese vessel, laden with ammunition and
provisions for the Royalists in Catalonia, was obliged
to put into Malaga on account of the weather, which
was immediately taken and sequestered.
44 The Revolutionary. Journals are continually fa.
bricating false reports,to discout age cur operations and
sow discord in the Spanish nation. One of them gave
the report that a Portuguese army was going to join
ours, and only waited for the orders to match into
France."

A letter from Genoa, of the 2.3t11 October, contains
the following :—" A great disaster has happened at
Albarno, near Genoa : mountains have fallen, and
torrents of water have rushed out (mm their beds and
inundated all the neighbourhood, carrying away the
bridges of Sylla and Sainte Agathe, which forms the
communication with Genoa and the Levant. We
are in expectation of receiving further particulars."

This forenoon we received a Hamburgh
Papers to the '2d inst. The Storthing of Norway
does not agree with the proposal of the KING relative
to paying the debt due to Denmark, but recommends
that the money should be raised by a foreign loan of
two millions of rix dollars. So that, in addition to
•
the loans at present negociated in England, for the
old and new world, we shall probably soon have a
Norwegian loan.—The following arc extracts:
CHRISTIANIA, OCTOBER 22.
The opinion of the Committee of the Storthing on
the Royal proposition for discharging the debt due
to Denmark, is now printed. It wholly rejects the
plan of taking a loan from the Bank as inadmissible,
and incompatible with the obligations respecting the
Bank property, and proposes instead—
'. To agree that the Debt, which, after paying the instalment
due at the New Year, will be 2,100,000 rix-dollars Hamburgh
Banco, shall be paid in one sum of 1,700,000 di-dollars (to
which Denmark has already consented).

The French Papers of Wednesday, which we an-
ticipated yesterday by express, reached us this morn-
ing by the regular Mail. They contain nothing
further of importance. A Paris journal of Thursday,
which has been received by express, brings accounts
from Madrid to the Ist instant. Regular sets of the
Madrid journals to the 25th ultimo, have also come
to hand.
General MOAILLO had not arrived at Madrid. It
is stated that he will not be sent to prison, but will be
merely placed under arrest in his own house.
A Decree for the regulation of the Theatres, which
was adopted in the Sitting of the Cortes of the 27th
ult. authorizes the Government to convert edifices in

---
the provinces into Theatres, and to compel Pro- I 2. To authorize his Majesty to negotiate a foreign loan of
prietors and Managers_to pet farm Pieces favourable 2,000,000 of rix-dollars Hamburgh Banco, for this purpose, and
to the Constitutional System, and calculated to pro-
toe the discharge of the soo,ooo riz.dollars advanced by Min-
bro and Son, on the best terms that can be obtained, but so
mote public spirit. The Decree for suppressing all
that the principal be discharged In thirty years, whit, at the most,
Convents in places where there are not 450 houses, nine per cent. per annum in interest, aid partial repayment of
has also been adopted. the principal.
The assault of Castelfollit, and the wound of Ge- ..s. That the Storthing appoint one or two of its Members to
neral Tottattos before that place. have been so par. confer with the Government on this subject.
4. That a law be proposed to the Odeisthing to bind the Bank
titularly described, and so positively affirmed in the
to pay, from the rat January, 1828, all its notes which may be
journal of the Insurgent Regency, and in the letters
presented, in silver coin,according to its Charter i and such pay-

for all the branches of the Administration, except
such as are purely military. All the superior De-
partments of the Administration are henceforth su-
bordinate to it, make their reports to it, and have to
receive their instructions from it, and consequently
none of the Public Boards will henceforward make
their reports directly to his Majesty.
Hasamunr, Nov. I.—Exchanges os London, 56 .9. 37.
Sr. Prraassuacu, Orr. ie.—Exchanges on London, 10 1-34;
Amsterdam, 10 1-34; Hamburgh, 9 3-16; Parts 105.

Piedmontese Gazettes to the SOth ult. reached us
this morning. We quote an extract, in which the
cant about the paternal solicitude of his SARDINIAN
MAJESTY will form a very appropriate counterpart
to the adulation of the King of NAPLES:

ordered t. iiiteensess, to reinforce that gentienft,
Major-General Sr Dams Pacc, LC. B. Mein left Plymouth
Garrison on a short leave of absence, the esintuand devolves on
Colonel Visweseses, of the Royal Marion I and that of the dist
trier, on Col. Cocfraams, of the heat. of Guards.
Thursday a detachment of the loth teat. of foot marched
from Harwich for Chatham s they are relieved by part of the

New Itrunswick Papers to the 16th, And HAlifax
Papers to the 22d of October, arrived this morning,
but they do not contain any news of insportancre.
A Requisition has been signed by the Yeomarq
of Hampshire, for the High Sberiff to call a County.
Meeting, to petition both Houses of Parliament to
take into consideration the present alarming stare ci

TURIN, OCTOBER D.
Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, their Majesties
oet out for Verona. They will go by the way of No.
vara, where they will dine, and remain for the night
in the Palace of his Eminence Cardinal Morozo,
Archbishop of that city. The most distinguished
persons of the Court, and the chief Officers of State,
repaired to the Royal Palace, early in the morning,
to pay their respects to their Majesties, and to wish
them a happy journey.
His Majesty Victor Emanuel set out the same day
for Reggio.
The Count de la Torre, Secretary of State for Fn.
reign Affairs, set out for Verona last Saturday. The
Chevalier de Radirati, his .Majesty's Cabinet Secte-
tary, set out for the same place this morning.
His Majesty our Sovereign, who makes it his con-
stant study to promote by his paternal solicitude the
advantage of his subjects, has now given .them a
fresh proof of it by his royal letters patent, dated the
27th of September, and published last Sunday, by
which the administration of justice is placed as much
as possible under one uniform system : he has abo-
lished the Councils of Justice, the Tribunal of the
Second Instance at Genoa, and the Prefectures, cre-
ating in their place Prefectorial Tribunals in each
province, and assigning a axed salary for the Magis-

:rates and other Officers of the judicial order, abo-

their property.
We regret to state, thit on Monday last a seriout
disturbance took place at Sudbury, in consevence of
the assessors being obliged to distrain some of the
poor inhabitants for an ears of tans. A tumultuous
asi:embfage, consisting of SOO or 4.00 persons, forcibly
retook some articles of household furniture which
had been seized. Twenty dpecial constables. were
sworn on, to assist the civil power, and on Tuesday
several of the most active amongst the rioters were
apprehended and carried before the Mayor, and by
him committed to Bury Gaol. We understand the
constables were very roughly used—lpswich Journal.
The following is a copy of the oath of the Irish Rib.
honmen, for administering which nine persons were
convicted at Dublin on Monday and Tuesday last:

li4hing the fees, the regalia, and other dntierallowed
by the regulations hitherto in force, in which they
participated. The dignity given to the Magistracy,
and the prompt administration of justice, are not the
least of the advantages of this new Ordinance.

Eleven Expresses have been received in town this
morning. A report prevails in the City that AIWA,
after a severe engagement, has been totally defeated.

It is rumoured in the political circles at the west
end of the town, that Mr. CANNING, fearing he may
not possess that influence in the House of Commons
which he considers- essential, has represented to his
MAJESTY the necessity of a dissolution of Parliament.
liis MAJESTY has not yet given his consent, but a
dissolution is not considered as improbable.

The report that the Duke of WELLINGTON is on
his return to England gains ground, as does the
statement in the French and German Papers, that the
deliberations of the Congress will be concluded at
Vienna. Although we do not vouch for either of
these rumours, yet we think them both probable. The
decided tone that the British Envoy is known to have
used with regard to Spain, has sadly disconcerted the
Holy Allies; and, if they meditate a contrary policy,
certainly nothing could be more proper than that his
Grace, after entering his Protest against it, should
not sanction, even by his presence, those acts against
which he had so strongly remonstrated. How far
our interference may hereafter be necessary, will de-
pend much on circumstances.

Preparations are making at Carlton Palace for the
reception of his MAJESTY, who returns to town early
in the ensuing week, when he will hold a Council,
and receive the Recorder's Report.

. ,
The Duchess of CLARENCIC visited the Duchess of
Kcnt ) esterday.

Yesterday morning the Duke of GLOUCESTER left
town fur Nurfolk, to join a shooting party.

The Princess SOPHIA visited the Duke of YORK
yesterday.
Yesterday being the Princess AUGUSTA'S Birth-
day, her Royal Highness received the congratulations
of the Duke of Yong, the Duke of CARIBRIDOR, the
PI incess SOPHIA ; also the Duchess of GtovcarrEft,
and the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, who came
to London for the express purpose.

THE ARMY.

Devi* re die 46d Tiett igaikry disettaarktd on the
taut, at the Isle of Wight, from on board the tSucctss
from Cork.
.day, a large detachment, consisting of too tank and file
58th minuet, under the command of Captaini Eta and
marched from Chatham Barracks—for Harwich and
Fart, to relieve a similar detachment of the 10th tegi.

Yesterday the above members of the Royal Fa-
mily dined with the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA at
her house on Blackheath.

Thursday the Duchess of Kzwr gave a dinner
party at the King's Palace at Kensington, to meet
Prince WILLIAM PENTOFP. Among the company to
meet his Highness, were the Dukes of YORK and
Sussax, the Princess AUGUSTA, &c.

A Turin journal states, that Viscount CHATEAU•
BRIAND, on his road to Verona, was a good deal
surprised at the sudden honours paid him while
changing horses at Douvaine, a little town of Savoy.
On hearing his name pronounced at the p- s--house, a
village lad stepped forward and presented a poetical
wreath to the author of "The Genius of Chi is=
dimity."

bat' we cannot but liesitato to die-. meat to be. ter the it* year, et the eachaaga or 200 per era..
i and yes, isk as fin as regards . Vit)./V190114°11 inn " tiae mil" hittli9"4l.l"/ r-.
.;,..,,.. VA. Depa
itis
5410.0,, riMitgireconcila die .., !• "Irrill fir Bank tea,, 4i.
ot , . ~.. Instant,
XNOV
-*Mr *I inteiligenCe, -
el' U4dfer the head oiNkladrid, the
, ton goose 12th October, 1822. The Cabinet Minis 11,"t".„,..,,' :
1
puTbidie.e .RdiodelyalinEisdtricattioolt!WHiliow iiiuebotrititiihendi,sa4iiite'd7,4o,l ‘tipixer.tho,sr:ittrylii
Saade 49 accodgio from Saragossa, •
it is stated that TORRIJCIS was wen 9 .A 11111.... . i
r -V__ _LY 1 .. Tr." ~,_____, ,r,..._ try is the highest.immediately responsible authority meta order,
. Maior-Ge