biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-02-03

REMOVA L.
HART, the ORIGINAL IMPORTER and
Ai A LM/INISTRATOR Of the DRY SULPIITIREOUS
rumwAiuto hat th• honour to announce to his
numerous Met/teal Friends and the Public that tie has RE,-
alovED fttfm to No. 7, RID LION:SQUARE.
The success attendant on Dr. Hart's personal and peculiar sta..
flagmen-tilt/lose Baths, .for upwards of ten years, makes this
alinnuneement of his Removal a matt' r both or public and per-
sona/ duty. •

Dr. Hart, from long experience in the administration of those
Baths, in a variety of case,,, and particularly in diseases of the
Slid and Itheurnatistn, is convinced tlir.t the commixing with
different disorders is a PubliC Establishment, must be prejulli-'
nal to the system and tv the rare of the ',adept ; In the first in-
mate, the risk of cor.tagisn arking .frOnt promiscuous or hbs-
rtitioate.ese of Public Beds, &c. &c: necessarily attached Ind
iadisptvisable to the luTus; and iu the t.econd instance, the
rrsk of a too sudden sixposUra to the action of the open air, or
the danger of a damp carriage. Dr..klart, with the view, there-
f•ce, to obviate every ev,il and many well-founded objectionsin-
ciarnoi tolhe indiscriminate use ut Public Daifis, has invented
ORTA DLE I.P tit 7 HEMS FUN! I ATI NG astilti,
the appearance at eiegant pieces of furniture, which can,
vith the greatest ease and facility, be conveyed to the patient's
u'vn bsd-nosen, where'llr;..ll. *IR afford his personal attendance'
'en me satr.e toms as werefoiti at his late l'ublic k.stablislnenti
a"d Ore Roth Las no occasion to bir removed from the patient's
zendeoce until the curet is performed'. •
Particular care has been also: takes" to sender• this. Bash 4i
!!X,lfortable and convenient. to the -patient as pussihly can be,
t.`ag in aA parts so secure and: comriact •as to prevtnt the
t4-peof the sulphittic gas or vapour.
Dr. nut r..ittst s himself that this improved metheri•of crest-
t,
•.:t will insult him the increased and continued patronage of
medical and other friends, 'and' will be highly gratifying to
4,1110 has ataiii advanced another step towards tbe mare
iaotly curing those baneful diseases usually termed Cutaneoits.
Dr• hart's Ite pository of the l'ortahle Fumigating Batik is
day fur the inspectiod of the Public, at Net 7, lied
7anquare.
Self.admiristi ating Baths, with eve: y necessary
Qininsteue-
T, Inky be had tot reasonable ter its. And also she Crinaclisptra
m' tment, sold at tae place, only 2s. 9J. and is. 6d.
:ra„
London, England, 1823-11-17

JAPAN.
In a few days will be published, in Three Vuls. Bvo. price
,Cl. lls. 6d. the Second Edition of
MEMOIRS of a THREE YEART CAPTIVITY
in JAPAN: with Observations on the Country and the
Peolde.
Dr Captain GOLOWNIN, of the Russian Navy.
" No European has been able, from personal observation and
experience, 0 communicate a tenth part of the intelligence fur-
nished by tke present writer."—Driti* Review, No. st.
rioted for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit•street.
London, England, 1823-11-17

FOREIGN FUNDS.

Ip the early part of the morning Spanish Bonds opened at 23*,
were done at 22i, I, and got up again to I, a, 24.

Current Prices :—Old Spanish 241 to I,Colorn Man 591, Payais
4/ I.—ln all other Secutities there is very little doing.

ONE O'CLOCK.

It is reported that a Meeting will take place both at the Stock
Exchange and at Lloyd's, in regard to the New Royalist Loan, for
the purpose of counteracting its being negociated in this Country.
London, England, 1823-11-28

PICTURE OF AN•HONEST MAN.

Nor High Church, nor Last Church, nor nth?, nor Whig;
Nor flutt'ring young Coxcomb, nor formal old Prig;
I can lank at a Jest, if not told out of time,
And excuse a mistake, but not flatter a c inse:
Unbiassed I view things around as they pass.
Nor squint at the great through a blackening glass ;
Tue faults of my friends I would scorn to expose ;
And detest private scandal, though cast on my foes;
I put torte to the blush, upon any pretence,
)or immodesty shocks both got.d manners and sense;
No one's person I hate, though their conduct I blame,
I can censure a crime without naming a name.
To amend, not repose, is the turn of my mind,
For reproof must be lost if ill-nature be join'd;
When Merit appears, if in rags, I respect it,
And will plead Virtue's" ciase, though the world should reject it.
Cyd Reason I bow to, wherever 'tis found,
AO rejoice when true learning with honour is crown'd.
No party I serve, in no quarrel I join,
Nor damn the opinion twat differs from mine.
NO Corruption I screen, though no beams I sing,
I'm a friend to my country, yet imam to my Xing / ,•

-
London, England, 1823-11-28

11Aft..
N.l4Fit j •

ADMIItAL7T,OIPPICE, Nevent&T 17, ;kn.
VOTICE is hereby seveli; That a Session of Oyer
J and Terminer and Gaol Delivery,• foe the-Trial of Offences
-committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of
.the .Ad-
jnifaity of Itkigi..nd, will be held at Justice 1141, in the 914 Dailey,
London, on Flt IDA Y, the 19th day of December next, at Eight
'o'clock in the Morning :
And ill Sheriffs, enders, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose eus
tody any Prisoners, charged With °ff.:flees constnittd on the High
'see, or within the said Jurisdiction, may be, are
.bereby required'
to transmit 3 copy of the Commitment of every such Prisoner to
Baestistt., the Solicitor of the Admiralty, on-Spring Garden
Terrace, London, in order that the necessary measures may be
'takes, fur removing all such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of
tiewgate, for trial at the said-intended Scission.

GROPER.

SCOTTISH HOSPITAL

VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a GENE-
-11 RA L COURT will be held, ptirsuant to Charter, within the
HALL, Crane-Court. Fleet-street, on Mot:nos-, the tat of De-
camber, twin the ANNIVERSARY of ST. ANDREW'S
DAY, the Chair to be taken at One o'clock precisely, for the pur-
pose of KLECTING the ANNUAL OFFICERS and COll-
- for the Year ensuing, and for receiving the Accpunts
of the Charity. The Court will afterwards adjourn to Dinner
with the Governors, Benefactors, and Friends of the Institution,
at the Ctrs or Lonuon TArrit.v, Bisborgate-street.
Ills Royal liii,bnecs the Duke of CLARENCE, President,

ir. die Chair.
iTZIP/A RIM
Mr. Sheriff Laurie.
Johu Milroy,
A. H. Sim, Esq.
Robert Wallace, Esq.
John Walker, Esq.
Mr. Sheriff Whittaker.
Fraser, Treasurer.
ROBERT AULD, Secretary.
be Stewards; of the Secretary
Tavern.

- Thomas Allen, Csq. ---
George 13:rkbeek, M.D.
W. T. Coker, Esq.
David Evans, Esq.
Ebenezer Harvey, Esq.
Thomas Liidlaw, Esq.
The Hon. William
London, England, 1823-04-01

COLOMBIAN LOAN.
XTOTIcg. is hereby given, That the SECOND
..1-N HA VT-TEARLY DIVIDEND of this Wilk will be
paid to the Bothd-boldets on the Ist day of MAY next, and any
subsequent day (Sundays excepted). The Dividend %Wants
are to be left for examination at the Office of Messrs.
ring, W. Oraharn and 4. Powles, No. 3, Freeman's-court,
Cornhill, one diy prevEnis le receiving the Dividend.
Freensan's4earti, Stank 97. leirk
London, England, 1823-04-01

This day was published,
A Third Edition, in 12me. price a Os. 6d. beards, illustrated with
Twenty-two Engravings by Lowry,
VONA'ERSATIONS on NATURAL PHILO-,
SOPHY, in which the Elements of that.Sclencc are fami-
liarly explained, and adapted to the Comprehension of Young
Pupils."
13y the Author of " CoinrEasAnows ow Cnuusrar," and " Cos-
VERSATiONS ON POLITICAL
Printed for Longman, Ifunt,,Rees, Orme, and Bmivn;London.
London, England, 1823-06-02

t abets eordideration of the ratty et the eirsoserits►
have been ostoponad for twelve months at thee Maya'
F.4inchidiowthe dale shat-noseng d 4lietn mere oat
d d Maisie* *dr Lordships two% with the alike
ofi.lifttirdol. animal! Ch ranemeter of Mr. BA It•
her tirf. Te he
,puts seed it the grit premium price.
edred Sends; and the Chronometer of bk. rionints.
to WM so ko peodased -at the second gwowasiss pion
lowish** listehor,stwke known, tkot the bit_
Repletion will, during the present vow. int omil
ice. be observed lit einaparies the rams of the Otte-
grafted upon trial at the Itoial Observatory, sadist
to presulamslor the Chronometers whisk
it and the second best dine, vim
raw of the daily rates foe each month la-thermals*
ly computed, and the difference between the greatest
thew mean rates being &slim for each Chronometer,
ace shall be doullcd, and added to the moo antioddy
tut is, to the mean diffeoroce of the greatest and kast
in each monti. ; and the ercellence of the Chroom
he tl. tertnincd by the unalltaess of this sent ; but no
redid' have a claim to the brat Prise if it exceed ass
e to the second if it exceed ten."

AM CROZER.
London, England, 1823-04-30

MOZARTS MUSIC-
Jutt publi+ed, by Ckssamies.and Co. 26, Cheapside,
MOZART'S celebrated SYMPHONY, The JU-
I'ITKR, newly adapted by MUZIO CLEhIENTI,I
is Piano forte, Flute, Violin, and Violoncello. This &yin.
}:+aey, which is the b:st of a Series, Is arranged.on the plan of
Mr. Clementrs well-known adaptation of Meson% Tweors,
CRAMS SYIfTIIONIES, with which the present Wcrk is inttnded
peorrespopd.
London, England, 1823-04-30

FRANCE AND SPAIN.
AT this critical period every Work which relates
to Spain excites a degree of interest. Botteuriesx, in Ms
admirable History of Spanish and Portuguese Literature, seek%
in the structure of society, thehabits of the people, and the in.
dunce of events, for the causes of intellectual pisenontau he
has to describe ; and he examines, with great cadger and Int.
partiality, the effects of misgovernment and arbitrary balm.
Lions en poetic genius and literary taste.
A Translation of Borreawax hu been published by Boort
and Sims,l3road.street, in two vein Bvo. peke hos.
••• The literary judgments which the Author prooointes.
are guided by a spirit of philosophical atheism. sad his . num
ner of treating his subject is no luss Instructive Wm *Phut**
be has collected are interesting iodiw sme
_ether weekeros
a complete view of the latiodPenieusloss—//hlu 21ther
Journal, Der. 28.

Tue PATENT sur-reAgy TRAVELLING BED.
rrtHE great improveinent diode in this Bedstead has
-IL induced the Patentee to &Pettit meth,' and
which no other Bed ever poesseed. The whole Weiveis cern:
poled of wrought-iron Tubes, mead *kb Brassr whirls render ii
remarkably lig,ht and portable ; it cannot root or harbeur
by he ingenious and simple construction (being in one ;km); it
will not get out of repair, and is made ready for use in one mi-
nute; it wM peek with the Curtains and Bedding is tie stem
space of Nice Lathes. To MILITARY OFFICERS joining
their Regituante abroad, and the EAST and W EST INDIES,
it is particularly recommended, fitted up with the Patent Aloe.
quito Net Curtains. To INVALIDS, trasidlieg for Wel& lb
warm inmates, Is farms an Invaluable appendage ; it will enable
them to enjoy Abet modem repose, which mane* ho obtained
lin the dirty Beds of the Country. They are In much request for
SOUTH AMRRICA and BRAZIL, and recommended to
Merchants trading to those Countries.
To be bad only of the Inventor and Patentee, T. THOM," N.
Ili, Long-acre, where me:tender Assortment is now= Skew*,
London, England, 1823-04-30

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

I •

We have received this forenoon, by FAtiesei hest
Paris, the Paris Papers of Monday. Tbf t4t#l,:in3'
are extracts :

-1

.

.:);:l

IROM L'ston.E.
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
(sseszsso aT sAronts sass Aims).
liaastiewters, Vittoria. tads 4tpeiL.
111113011-GMRAS Tifialtbig&LlALlCT TVS 111111011=1“ WAS.
I,4Fort Santana is surrounded.—..PortLatiedo
-wis taken on the tl st, which renders la mates of
the coast.

' -A ii-. 1

;The 44Corps, which marches on Saragossa, is in
communication with us, by the right bank of the
Ebrd..--Nothing new relative to the blockade of Paul-
peltina and St. Sebastian.
`According to letters from Madrid, the King arrived
at Seville on the 10th of April.

;rist.

PROM THZ _ _ _
PARIS. APRIL es.
By an Ordonnance of the King, of the 23d instant,
Lnstande, Aid-de-camp to Licutcnaet-Generek
Guilleminot, whose innocence had been declared by
the Council, has been named Chief Of Battalion, and
will set out to resume his functions as Aid-de-camp
to the Major-General.
ISTILACT OW A PAIUTE LETTS&
PERPIGNAN, APRIL 21.

~~
London, England, 1823-04-08

LENT ASSIZES.

TAUNTON, APRIL 4.
Elizabeth Bryant, aged 50, her daughter. of„ the
same name, aged 20, and Jane Bryant, aged fifteen,
were tried for assaulting au old.womaot a_ reputed
witch !--The prosecutrir, Ann Burgess, was a fine hale
woman, 60 years of age. It appeared on the trial,
that the elder Of the three prisoners had a daughter
affected with fits, and she had applied to a mail named
Baker, a reputed conjuror, to ascertain the cause of
her disease. Baker informed her that, her daughter
was bewitcfied by some person in the neighbourhood,
and that to get rid of the charm it was necessary to
make a certain preparation, of which he gave her the
recipe ; this preparation was to be bornt, with cer-
tain ceremonies and prayers. Bat the advice went
beyond this, and the wretched prisoners were actually
possessed with the horrible notion, that to dissipate
the charm effectually, it was necessary to draw blood
from the witch ! Some gtudge made the prisoners
fix on the prosecutrir, and they accordingly attacked
her, tore her arms with an iron nail, and would have
killed her, had they had a knife. The assault was
not denied, but the Counsel for the prisoners pleaded
in extenuation the delusion under which the prisoners
laboured. Each of them was sentenced to four
months imprisonment. A more striking instance of
ignorance and credulity than the trial of these women
brought to light, has rarely fallen under our notice.
'file following is a copy of the recipe given by
Baker :

" The Oar of Miatur is to be Mist with half pint of Gen"
(v. e. gin). " and then a table spoon to be taken Morning{ and
at Eleven 0 dock four and Eight. and four of the Pills to be
taken 'every Morning fasting and the Paper of powder to be
arvidvd In ten parts and one part to be taken every Night going
to bed in a little honey."
" The paper of Arbs (i. e. herbs) is to be burnt, a small bit at
time,,on a few coals, with a little bay and rosemary, and while
it is burning read the two first verses of -the 68th Salm, and sae/
the Losta's prayer after. (Signed) " B. BAKER."

The time at which all this was to be was midnight,
and With other attendant ceremonies and circum-
btances, for which he gave instructions.
London, England, 1823-04-08

GREAT RUSSELL.STREET, BLOOMSBURY.
LEASE of an EXCELLENTand COMMODIOUS DWEL-
LING-HOUSF, adapted for the Accommodation of a Pro..
fessiond Gentleman, with um ernmeive GARDEN: Excel-
km HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE., Mummy and Pier
G LASSES, PIANO-FORTE, by Broadwood, TWO HUN-
DRED and FIFTY OUNCES of PLATS, Plated Arti-
eke, BED and TABLE LINEN, Dinner and Dessert Ser-
vices of CHINA, GLASS, valuable LAW BOOKS, and
various EFFECTS.
London, England, 1823-04-08

tutionalists was, however, incorniderable. 'They had
no Officers killed; but a Captain of the rebels was
kaled, and the Camp-Marshal VAIHA, who ocom-
minded the attack, was wounded ih the aver. Oathe
14th, all the Constitutional Officers who hadlteeni
made prisoners were. called ,upon to join theeinntir-
puts, or to promise not to bear arms against diem.
They all refused except two, one of whom is not a
Portuguese. His name is M.' a, a native of Hanover.

• The reign of the Mezican:Emperor, Irtraarnas'has
been but short. By accounts from Vera Cruz, of the
2d February, received at Havannah, we learn that he
has abdicated the Throne. Seeing himself pressed
on all sides, and knowing that the indignation of the
whole province; was ready to burst forth, and that,
moreover, the treasure he had rather robbed than
amassed, for the payment of his troops and supporters,
was expended, l►e deemed it most prudent quietly to
lay down the imperial purple and diadem, and with-
draw to his own house as a private individual. The
Government formed immediately was on the plan
agreed upon at Iguala, where the Revolution first
commenced: The new Government had behaved
with the greatest moderation to the fallen Emperor,
not attempting to inflict any punishment upon him,
notwithstanding the despotic manner in which he
had exercised his power as long as he held it, and the
great affliction into which he bad plunged some of
the first families of the country.

The following interesting intelligence from Lima
has been communicated by circular to the different
mercantile houses concerned in the trade to that
" LIMA. Ocr. 12, 1822.
London, England, 1823-11-29

~- ,~,

I'

p

e

14 .(
f
1.

r

TH E EVtNI?

(' ', I

LONDON.

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1523.
THE' FUND&

the 'third, tile-Chamber of Justice; the fourth, the Su-

prior Chamber of Accounts. Thi.s Council consists
a President and of eighteen Qouncillors. whosefonctin

,ate permanent.
'‘Z*3llAt decrees of the Chancery may be altered by thq
trotlncil of Castile, which is the depositary of the la*
'• of the kingdom, and to which the high police of the,
Susie-is intrusted. The Council appoints Profess:Al-Id
two chain in nth of the Universities of Altala, Sala-
manca, and Valladolid; but these,appointments arennti
the reward of solicitations, nor granted by favour; they,
are merely the confirmation of -the success obtained
the competitions. The Council gives a brevet to himi
who, by his knowledge and talents, has won the place

of Professor, in order that he may take possession.
The same Council is the Supreme Judge in literature;
the approbation of books belongs to its jurisdiction, and'
emanates from it. The antherity of the President, though
inferior to that formerly enjoyed by the Justizia, is,
notwithstanding, of so much importance, that Royalty
has been alarmed at it, and has several times suppressed
it. However, it Was revived in favour of Count Mande,
at a time when the King had need of the support of a
power imposing from its novelty. •
The members of tie Cciuncil are 16 in number ; they''
are. addressed "Senors," and in the petitions. of the Tri-
bnnal, the title of" Highness" is used. .

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 1141, for the Account; and far
Money 94k, with little doing.
FOREIGN FUNDS.
The most doing is in Spatrilh Bonds, which opened at 26, feU to
251, got up again to 271.
Current Prices :—New Spanlikt 171, Old 2/, Colombian 60 to
Poyan 2.
• FOREIGN EXCHANGES.. •
Attmashasa, Nov. 2.5.—0 n London, 59. 10. 2 M. 38. V.
HAMMON, Nov. 21.—0 n London, 56. 10. 37. 1.
Pmeasatratnt, Nov. 7.—On London,-9. 13.32.
AtaLta, Nov. 13.—0 n London, 3 M. 7.3. I. •
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE CYCLOCK:
3 per ( ea. Red. 834 4-3 per Ct. Cats. 843( 1% 54
3% per Cersts.97 I/8-4 per Cents. Old 100 1/8
4 per Cts. New 104% 3/B—Bank 1.g.-An.ns.2llAß 3-16
India Stock 268—New Annuities 84
Exchequer Bills (I:1,000) 495. 48s.
Consols for Actt. 84% %.

,~

s •_ . ~ .

I
London, England, 1823-02-05

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, FEBRUARY 2.
FROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE.

A division of the Army of the Faith, from ten to
12,000 strong, commanded by intrepid Chiefs, pro-
ceeded, during the night of January 22, to 'the very ;
gates of Madrid, after having successively beaten
all the Constitutional troops sent against it. Dismay
soon pervaded The capital. The Cortes assembled,
the alarm bell was tolled, and everything was done
to excite agitation amongst the inhabitants. The
efforts of the Revolutionists were not ineffectual.;
cries of vengeance and death were re-echoed; an
infuriated and hired populace, proceeded to• the ,
Royal Palace, and uttered infamous menaces.
The Royal Family, during several hours, were ex-
posed to imminent dangers. The KING solicited of
the Cortes and Ministry permission to retire to the
Escurial; it was refused him, and the ill-fated Mo-
narch could not even obtain leave from his jailers to
have his afflicted spouse, who wai the victim of deep
alarm, removed.to another place.
Te Government assembled all the disposable troops.
which remained in. Madrid, and caused them to be
ditected towards the threatened points. These troops
were at first beaten ; but afterwards they gained some
advantages.
London, England, 1823-02-05

CONTRACTS FOR BEECH P
TIIMLBER.ES AND CANADA
YELLOW PINE
• Ni! Vl= OFFICE, January 23, 1823.
/TINE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS-
'. SIO RS of his MAJESTY'S VY, do hereby give
ger,
That on THURSDAY, the 6th of February next, at One
o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be
'meg to Contract for supplying his Majesty's Yard at Sheer.
pm, with Four Thousand Six Hundred BEECH PILES, from
d.; to 50 feet in length, and Irons 11 to 13 inches diameter in
the ; 650 loads of CANADA YELLOW PINE T I 31-
PER in lengths of 30, 40, and 46 feet each, and from 12 to 13
'aches square.
One-half of the above Piles and Timber to be delivered by
die 15th of April next, and the remainder by the 30th June next.
Forms of the Tenders may be seen at this Office.
No Tender will be received after One &Clock on the Thy of
Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party or an Agent fur him
attends.
Every Tender must be accompanied .by a Letter addressed
to the Navy Board, and signed by two responsible Persons, en-
gaging to become bound with the Person tendering in the suns
of £l,OOO, for the due performance of the Contract for Beech
Piles, and Xxoo fur the performance of the Contract fur Yellow
Pine Timber.
London, England, 1823-02-05

FROM THE CONSTITUTIONNEL.

An extraordinary courier, who left Madrid on the
26th January, at half-past eleien o'clock at night,
has brought very important news, which contradicts
The intelligence published yesterday by the Journal
des Debate, and which would tend to excite the be-
lief that there had been a hostile movement in that
capital on the 22d ; and: that the populace had sur-
rounded the ]loyal Palace, where they vociferated
atrocious menaces against his Majesty. Three days
since a rumour to this effect was hawked about in
certain saloons; but we are about to shew that it is
totally destitute of authentic foundation.
The truth is, that the bands which had marched
upon Saragossa and had been repulsed there, crossed
the mountains and proceeded against Guadalaxara,
an open town situated about fifteen leagues from
Madrid. The small number of troops of the line
garrisoned there was compelled to retreat and aban-
don two pieces o( artillery.
Scarcely was this intelligence published in Madrid,
(the greatest part of the garrison of which had
„snatched some days previously to the frontiers), when
the National Guard demanded to match and engage
the insurgents., Several battalions of this guard set
off on the 22d, and on the 24th they attacked the re-
bels and completely routed them. The National
Guard retook the two pieces of artillery and made a
great number of prisoners, amongst whom were
found the Swiss deserters. Towards the close of the
conflict, General Velasco, who commanded a column
of the troops of Arrngon, arrived, and having joined
the militia, the .fugitives were pursued, in disorder,
until they took refuge in the mountains.
The General Empecinado particularly distinguished
himself in this affair. The Commandant of the troops
' of the line, who had at first given way, is summoned
for trial before a council of war. Orders have been
dispatched to Cordova, Seville, and throughout An-
dalusia, to march all the troops of the line.
During this afair the ,greatest tranquillity pre-
vailed at Madrid. On the 26th, M. de Lagarde, the
• Fren:h Ambassador, had not quitted that capital.
itessmv S•raturrms.—The accounts published by the Synod of
St. Petersburgh (wLlch comprehends the Lussian Greek Church
only) state, that the number of births in the year 1820, In the
whole Empire, was.--
' Males, 827,729; Females, 742,670; Total. 1,370,399; being
' 48,265 more than in 1819. The number of deaths iwas-a-
-' Males, 467,683; Females, 449,947; Total, 917,680; being
I 1,420 less than in 1 119. Excess of Births, 652,719; MArtlagei.
317,805 ; being 22,407 len than in Into. In St. Petersbergh
' there were born, in 1821, 8,504 children ineludirg the Catholic,
' I.teberan, and (*tut toattuunities ; the deaths were 9,706; esFuss
of deaths,
London, England, 1823-02-05

PEREMPTORILY.

Splendid Suite of BRILLIANTS, Strings of fine Oriental
PEARL, Costly JEWELLERY, beautiful Gold Enamelled
MUSICAL BOXES, Loose GEMS of peculiar brilliancy
and magnitude, Gold WATCHES, Ornamental CLOCKS,

PLATE, &c.
MR. CAUTY has the honour reTectfolly to an-
nounce to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that he
will submit by PUBLIC AUCTION, at his Great Rooms,
80i, Pall mall, To-momtow, February 6, at Twelve, a magni.
teem assemblage of PLATE and JEWELLERY, comprising
a superb Brilliant Necklace, several large• Oriental Pearl ditto,
su;P:s of Rubies, Garnets, Turquoise, and Pearl; a quantity of
loose \Brilliants, Emeralds, Rubies, and other precious Gems;
several` extremely bt autitbl Gold Enamelled Musical fluxes, with
fine Painting centres studded with Pearls; a variety of Gold,
Horizontal, Duplex, a:.cl other Watches; Brilliant Pins' and
Rings, Neck-chains, Ear-rings, and Brooches ; elegant Orna-
mental Clocks of various designs; a small Service of I'late, and
otittr valuable items. _ _ _

May be viewed on the day preceding and morning or Sale;
and Cat..lugues had at \lr. Cauty's Offices, 80e, rall-tuall; and
Great Missenden, Bucks.

ELEGANT SERVICE OF MODERN SILVER GILT
PLATE.

MR. CAUTY respectfully notifies, that he will
have the honour to submit, by AUCTION, at his Great
Rooms, 80i, Pall-mall, TO-MO.ItROW. February 6, an ELE-
GANT SERVICE. of EIGHT HUNDRED OUNCES of
MODERN SILVER GILT I'LATE; compriaing a richly.
chased Coffee-pot, Lamp and Stand, Tea-pot, Sugar-bawl', and
Cream-ewer, eight. chased Silver Gilt Salts. Spoons, Forks,
Ladles, Fith Slices, and other valuable articles, iu capital Ma.
hogany Chests, lined with velvet.
play be viewed on the day preceding and morning of Sale;
and Catalogues bad at Mr. Cauty's Oilices, bOi, Pall-mall; and
Great Missenden, Ducks.

MAGNIFICENT GARNET SUITE OF THE LATE
EMPRF.SS-JOSEPHINE

MR. CAUTY has the honouk respectfully to an-
nounce, that he is instructed to SELL by AUCTION,
at his Great Room', 80i, Pall-mall, To-stoartow, February 6,
a MAGNIFICENT and MATCHLESS GARNET DRESS
SUITE, late the Property of the Empress JOSEPIIIN E.
• May be viewed on the day preceding and morning of Sale, at
the Great Rooms, 80h, Pall-mall.
London, England, 1823-02-05

FROM THE JOURNAL DES DEBATS.

We have to-day (Saturday) received a letter from.
Madrid, dated the 26th January, by an extraordi-
nary conveyance. The Trench Ambassador, M. de
Lagarde, had not quitted Madrid at midnight. It
was-said that he had that morning demanded his pass-
ports, and that he would set out on the next day (the
27th). A division of the Royalist coops of Ulman
and Bessieres, about 7,000 strong, had advanced to
the gates of Madrid; if this letter may be credited
they were repulsed. It makes no mention whatever
of the commotityns of the 22d.
London, England, 1823-02-05

FROM THE JOURNAL DE PARIS.

A letter from Madrid, written on the 26th January,
announces that a corps of 7,000 rebels, composed of
disbanded regiments, and a multitude of other indi-
viduals, had formed the design of marching against
the capital. On receiving intelligence of their move-
ments, the Government dispatched all the disposable
troops which could be mustered ; a conflict ensued,
and the rebels at first had the advantage; but Gene-
ral Velasco promptly came up with the national mi-
litia, and soon decided victory in favour of the Con-
stitutionalists. The defeat of the rebels was complete;
a great number of them was killed and made prisoners.
During this movement, which doubtless had for
its object to carry off the King, Madrid remained in
a state of perfect calm • one Fauzbourg only mani-
fested symptoms of disaffection, which were soon re-
pressed by the firmness of the Government.
In the first moments of alarm, the King was in-
clined to remove to the Escurial ; but the Cones and
the Government represented to his Majesty that he
was much more secure in Madrid, where all the in-
habitants would serve as a rampart against the fac-
tious. The King was impressed with the truth of
this advice, and did not quit his Palace.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _

M. de Lagarde was still at Madrid on the 26th
ult. and did not appear to be making preparations
for departure.
The letter which we have cited adds, as a post-
script—" It is now eleven o'clock at night, and the
capital is perfectly tranquil at this moment."
London, England, 1823-11-11

111 Hsl.
Nov. 5, the Lady of .y. Watts Russell, F..sq. M.P. of
The Lady of Captain o'lMaUry, of Nrwastle, count
of a daughter.

At county of Carlow, the Lady of Capt. I
O!ct. g7s.at idiolnargia, Mrs. Captain itlackepzie, of

hi A 11R1 RD.
Nov. 4, in Rditiburgli, Lieutenant ilenrf Steele, R.
pret, third daughter of the late Captain John Studio
20th Regiment of Foot.

DIED.

At the Hague, in the 50th year of his age, the Earl
Viscount of Aughelm, Baron of liallemore, and a Lie
tonal in the Army. His Lordship I. sueeee4ed in hi
estates by his only eon, George Coder& Jaunty Lord Ai
Saturday, Elizabeth, wife of the Rev. W. A. Um
tor of Whitchurch, Oxfordshire., aged 49.
COIOITeI Otter Lyon, in his 56th year. 'HE expired
of his son, Capt. Lyens of the Heels, recently return
Northern Expedhien.
At Crackley, near Kenilworth, aged 100 Oars and ei
Thomas Perry; he walked to Kenilworth and back (.
mile) every day, till Within a few months of his death, ;
his mental (evades to the last.

Lately, Mr. John Snooks, one of the bell-ringets
chester Cathedral, whose daily labours* the service of
deserve to be recorded. He began at live o'cloek in t
by tolling the bell,— at seven, for Morning prayers,—
ten and eleven, for the choir,—again at a quarter befog
afternoon for the choir,.-at sin, closing the cloister gat
tolling the curfew bell and closing the church-yard gate
he performed many years.
' Saturday se'nnight, at the house of a relative near 0
hrwas conveyed in consequence of a fell frombia ho
Shair, Esq. of lirookladgc, near Riverstown. The
has terminated so fatal?, was occasiooesl by the testis
animal he was riding to Cork, about a week previou
"deavour to restrain which, he fell on his head, and the
was an immediate catenation of the btaih.
London, England, 1823-11-11

HUNTING.

-
*The Vali of !Darlington's Fox-hounds meet on Friday, at York
Gate; Saturday, at .
The Vail of flarewod's Fox-hounds meet on Friday, at Col-
lingham Bar.
/'he York and AinstyPoit-hounds meet on Friday, at Ved H.ruse.
Sir T. Sykes's Futihotends meet on Friday, at Itudston.
The Laml)ton Fox43ounds meet on *Thursday, at Embletun ; Sa-
turday, at BradMirz-hridge.
The Sinnington lox-hounds meet on Friday, at Helmsley.
The Cleveland Fox-hounds meet on Friday, at Roseherry.
The tiurworth Fox-hounds meet on Friday, atUirkby Lane-end.
'Phe York City Harriers meet on 'Thursday, near Huntington.
The Boroughbridge Harriers will meet on Friday, at the New
Windmill.
Lord Yarborough's meet on Wednesday, at Kendall Lodge ;
Friday, at Scotter. Village; and Saturday, at Aylesby Mill.
Sir G. SitWell's meet on Friday, at Woodthcirpe.
Sir It. Puteston's meet on Wednesday, at Shawbury Park; and
Friday, at Hatchant Badge.
Sir B. Graham's meet on Wednesday, at Sheriff Haler; in 4 Sa-
turday, at Han Dans. •
Sir it. Sutton's, Wednesday, at Sedbrook Holm ; Thursday, at
leingrove Wood ; and Saturday, at Longwortb Bridp.
• The Quorndon, Wednesday, at Owthorpa, Notts; Thursday, at
(Stamford Halt; Friday, at Oadly To liar; and Saturday, at
Lout;hbro' Cutwood.
The Badswortb, Thuisdaf, at Kennel ; and Saturday, at Hickle-
ton. (We undersea:id these Hounds will hunt the Doncaster
Country every-Tdesday.)
The Gransdeit, Prida,y at Kennel.
The Oattley, Werturaiay, at Astwood Village; and Friday, at
• Galsey Wood.
Mr. Meynell's, Thursday, at Carton; Saturday,at Hehohurst.
The Wontnall, Wednesday, at Gotham; and Friday, at Wood-
! brough. •
London, England, 1823-11-11

MRS. HOLLAND'S ECONOMICAL COOKERY.

This day was published, Fifth Edition ernheUished with Six En-
gravings on Steel, price 4s. boards,

rpIIE COMPLETE ECONOMICAL COOKERY;
or, Frugal Housewife, being a new system of Domestic Cook-
ing, with directions for purchasing, preserving, trussing, carving,
potting, pifkling,.ecc... The Fifth Edition enlarged,

By Jlrs. MARY HOLLAND.
" I had rathsr you would marry a young woman without a
farthing, who is mistress of the art of domestic ramnmy, than ("rip
who has ten thousand pounds and' onacquaimed with that necessary
appendage to a good wife."—Pr. Johnson.
Printed for Thomas Tegg, Cbetpside ; and may be had of all
Booksellers in Town and Country.

TEGG'S BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE.
ELEYrstit BinTioN.

This day was publhhed, in One large Vohirne with Three Engralr►
ings, price only 4s. errs boards,

.
THE YOUNG MAN'S BOOK of KNOWLEDGE;
containing a ramillar View of the Iniostance of Religions
the Works of Maitre Logic, Flotittence, the Passions, Matter mid '
Motion, slechanicai Nature,
Opticsi Electricity, Geometry, Goo.
graphy, Astronomy, History, Chronology, a Treatise on Short-
hand, and a General Index, Ste. doe.
By THOMAS TV.GG,
Editor of the " Chronology, or Historian's CompaniOn."
0 This is a book from which he who knows little may learn a
peat deal, and be who knows will hod knowledge recalled to mind
in a manner highly pleasing:'—Evang. 'Mag.
London t Printed for Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court ;
T. Iles& Cheapoldei also Gals asid Co. Glasgow.
London, England, 1823-11-11

Iltbinviitilkaltit
Captain,Bearerpft's.Royston atari:ataftecl on a mat
asordiog to trot iihtemi miles in one hours on Ashfku
sr a amanita chicle at road, for one hundred *ova
mars castled eight stone, and she did the first two m
!11111Pates and ten setands; the second in seven minute
seconds • the third (In which she broke trim the trot)
nittes two seconds; and the fonrth in seven minutes
nectiods,vstfortuing half the distance in 29 mioutes
fresh. .ths the mare* return she did the fifth two mi
minutes twenty-eight seconds; the sixth in seven mit
two seconds ; the seventh in seven minutes and a ha
eighth in seven minutes thirty-four seconds. Total S 9
seconds. The assee•did the last mite with as much al
as the first.—Betting was six to four on the mare.
A RCA ERZ

Among the best Archers In England may be reek,
Bouvie, of Warrington; the Misses Sneyd, of Stafford,
Aylesford, and Lord and Lady Gage; to these may
Messrs. Roslyn, Troward, and Waring. The latter Ge,
been known to shoot 20 arrows Into the target in a min
PEDESTRIANISM.
Milan., the Northampton pedestrian, who bad enr
form sixty miles a day for ten days, at blaidlam-heath,
signed his task on 'Saturday, the eighth day. The wet da;
him cold, which lost the match.
SPOItTS FOR. NOVEMBER. !

Coursing, which in this country has attained the pinn
fectiun, may now be enjoyed without detriment to the k
though this diversion, as well as hunting, has been utile
layed, at least in some parts of the country, owing to
of the harvest. On these occasions, bout ever, it genet;
that a little procrastination only serves to increase the
the appetite; and, tlk.refore, the 4portavan, wlus has
waited for the clearing of the ground, Will, at length,
diversion more eagerly, in order to make tip fur 104 tim
will, of course, be very busily employed.
Fox-Hun:mu, the most impetuous, the most madd
the diversious of the field, may rim be said to comm ,n
southern counties, or other places where the corn ha, I
home, the pursuit of crafty Veymird would cake piiiee a
period ; but fox-hounds ;.re not, in general, taken out
tinders.

A2l,turia.—During this month, anti), roach, jack, in
still take a bait, and'sometimes very freely in the middit
'touch and chub now get into deep water, 41141 there r
spring. Dace now begin, generally, to refuse' a bait, and
dU the latter end of February or fltebeginning of March
London, England, 1823-11-11

DOLICE FARM,
MILL-HILL, HENDON, MIDDLESEX.
Capital LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK.
Ricks of Fine MEADOW HAY and ROWEN; Ricks of OATS;
Excellent CART-HORSES and MARES; a COW and CALL
HAY-CARTS and WAGGON; numerous FARMING
IMPLEMENTS, and other EFFECTS,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent.street),
On the Premises, Dolice Farm, Mill-HiU, Hendon, To4tonaow,
the 12th of November, 1825, at Eleven o'Clock,
By Order of the Ab3ignecs of Mr. Macau.
THE EXCELLENT FARMING STOCK;
COUPRNINO
Ricks of well got Meadow Hay, about One Hundred and Fifty
Load; Twenty Load of ltowen, and Two Ricks of Oats, about
Fifty Quarters; Five excellent Cart-horses and Mares, and fine
Cow and Calf; Seven Capital Ilay-Carts, Three Tumbril Carts,
a close-bodied Waggon, Two fight Market-Carts, a Hay-making
Machine ; Ploughs and 'Harrows ; Harness ; Sheep-cribs and
Troughs; Iron. Park-fencing, Hurdles, • Bean-mill, and Chaff-cut-
ten ; a cailltai Weighing-machine for Live Cattle ; a large Dinner-
boll a am.unisy of Oki Irfn and. Lead; Farming Implements of
all descriptions ; a few articles of Furniture its the Bailiff's Cottage,
and 'numerous other Effects
• May be viewed by applying to Mr. Alexander, Bailiff, on the Ore•
miser, where Catalogues may be' had; at the Bell, Hendon ; George,
.
Hampstead; Raps, Smithfield; Cock, Haymarket; at Garraway s;
and of Mr. RobMol 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1823-11-11

MADRID. NOVEMBER 1.

All the Constitutional Chiefs in Estremadura have
made their
,submission, with the exception of the Em•
pecinado, who has not yet sent in his.
The Brigadier. Laguna, bearer of the orders of his
Catholic Majesty, took possession of the fortress of Ba-
dajos on the 29th of October.
NOVEMBER 2.—Their Majesties and their august fa-
mily arrived at Aldea del Rio on the 29th ult. Not-
withstanding it rained heavily, the whole population
'went out to meet them, and manifested indescribable

enthusiasm.
The Marquis de Illataflorida arrived in Machid ,on
the 28th of October.
London, England, 1823-11-11

SPORTING INTELLfGENCE.

BETTING-1100M, TATTERSALL'S, NOV. 10.
Tattersall's to-day exhibited a good thew of sporting characters_
of every description, and a great deal of betting took place. The
alterations on the Derby were very great, and several horses hitherto
at long odds have crept up to nearly the same equal points. There
were some changes also on the Riddlesworth, but the Oaks and St.
Leger stand as before. Particulars of the present odds as follow :
mazy.
6 to 1 agst Swiss (Aiken) 15 to 1 apt Don Carlos (taken)
7to 1 !Pt Reformer-(taten) 20 to 1 agst Reserve
14 to.l apt•Cydnui* ftakill 46 to 1 apt- Vesta
14 ?if 1 aptletteule taken 40 to I apt Money Musk
14 to 1 apt Agnes (taken) I High odds apt any other
15 to 1 opt Cressida jtakoo)
nunsuiswotra.
to 2 apt &former (taken) 5 to I agst QuadriPe
5 to 1 apt Ltnsessa 6 tb 1 agst Cressida
5 to I agst Don Carlos. High odds apt any otfier
London, England, 1823-11-11

9111 POSTURE UNMASKED.

THE progress of MERIT, although frequently as-
tailed, is cot impeded by ENVY and Duttacreeti. The ag-
gression of ambuscade terminates in defeat; and conscious rectitude
ultimately- triutraphs in the attainment of the grand object—public
approbation. The test of.esperienec is the guarantee ci favour, and
hasestablished WAIUtEN'd BLACKING in general estimation:
ofi will& there eldest not a-stronger proof than the tad, aekisciw.
led.cerst of a host of servile imitator* who surteptitiotudy obtrude
on the unwary a spurious preparation as the genuine article, to the
great, disappointment of -the. irrigtearded purettatter and manifest In-
)dry of Vf A ILB.EN, whose character andinterest by dila iniquitous
system are equally subject to detriment. It &conies therelore au
indispecnoblle duty. to CAUTION TIP PUBLIC against the
mestwayees.at Unprincipled Vended, who having no character to
lose, and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pursuits, aim at
thesesesisition of money through any medium than that of honour!
Theragipal end matchless 13taciuta bears on each bottle a short
direction, with the signature
London, England, 1823-11-27

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The ship Louisa, Fosterlz, arrived at Philadelphia on the 27th of
October, fell in with, and took off the crew and passengers (twenty
in number), of the Duke of York, Tsvcoa, from St. John's (New
Brunswick) to LiverpooL She was hove on her beam-ends and
waterlogged, in a hurricane on the :9th.
Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India-House,
when Captain Eowsan lklaxwact. DANIELL was sworn into the
command of the ship Duchess of Atha% consigned to Bengal and
China.

Fazstourit, Nov. 24.—The Ne!sod, Eaxoor, from Arcant, was
boarded by two Spanish privateer boats, which took 50,000 dollars
from the passengers ;they also robbed the master, and killed the mate.l
Nov:masa 25.—Wind W.—Sailed the Azores packet, ArDovazo,
for St. Michael's. Arrived the Britannia, from Jersey.—lt is re-
ported that the Sandwich packet, from Jamaica ; and the Duke of
York packet. from the Leeward Islands, are both in the offing,
becalmed.

PLIMOUTtf, Nov. 25.—Wind W.—Arrived off the port, the Nile,
Davin:mg, from Smyrna in forty-eight days ; Hero, Dar, from
ditto; Peggy, Nicou., from Labrador in thirty-two days; and
Olive Branch, from Newfoundland in twenty-five days.
Poarsmoursi, Nov. 26.—Wind N.W.—Sailed, the brig Bucepha-
lus, SMITH, for London. Arrived the Hope, RANDILLL, from Seville.
Passed by, the Hudson, PIADMICK, from New York.
DZAL, Nov. ,26.—Wind W. light airs.—Remains, the outward-
bound, as before. The Lloyds, Giatton, and Reward have not yet
put back.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, NOVEMBER 26.
Stun Enna= Iswaans--The Prince George, from Virginia ;
Flora, from Messina • Two Brothers, from Whoa ; Holderneu,
from Peter:burgh ; ELterprise, from liourdeaux ; Robert, and Ann,
from Waterford.

C.raraanta Ourwaues--The Thetis, for "Ashok; Windlust, for
Antwerp ; King George, for Rotterdam ; Comet, for Jersey ; Ed-
ward, for Bremen ; Olive, for Hamburgh ; Richard, for Jamaica ;
Genoa packet, for Genoa ; and John Esdaile, for Sicily.

Asarvao—At Boston, the Favourite, Gardner, from Liverpool;
Maddison, —; and Atkins, Curtis, from Petersburgh ; also the
Ruby, Phillips, from Ivies. At Savannah, Vulture, Coffin, from
Liverpool. At Charleston Traveller —, from Dundee; Lyon,
Felt, from Havre ; and Rebecca, Alexander, from the Clyde. At
Honduras, Goys, Weller, from London. At Madeira, Ganges,
—, from London. At New York, Mount Vernon, —, from
St. Übe's ; Lady Louisa packet, —, from Falmouth ; Hope,
Moore, from the Clyde ; Aurora, Lawson, from Newcastle; Julia
Spring, from GOttenburgh ; and Eitde, Chamblon, from Havre.
At Virginia, General Pike, from Liverpool. At Baltimore,
Frances, Brandfonl, from Liverpool. At Quebec, Dasdalus, am-
bleton, rom London.
London, England, 1823-11-27

SECOND EDITION OF ya.LIINGARD'S HISTORY

-
OF ENGLAND.'
This day was published, in Eight Vohnues octavo, price £4. 16s.
in boards.
A. HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the first In-
vasion by the Romans, to the Accession of James I.
By JOHN LTNGA RD, D.D.
Printed for J. &lawman, Ludiait.strett ; of whom may be had
the same work in five volutneignotto, price 111.• ISs. in boards. •
gcr The Continuation of the HiStory, to the Revolution in 161144
is in a state of forwardness. . .

Also, remotly-pliblished,
TRAYILS in SICILY, Game, awl ALDARIA. By the Rev. T. &
Hughes. Fellow of Emanuel College, Cambridge. Illustuted with
Engravings, 2 vols. 4W. price 51. Ss. inboards.
A CLASSICAL TOUR through Iyar.v. By the Rev. J. C. Eultace.
Sixth Edition, with an additiomil Preface by the Editor, and Trans-
lations of the various Quotations contained in the Work, a Map of
Italy, &c. 4 vols dvo. price SI. boards.
HoARZ'S SUITLINICIt to Rear/Wes CLASsICAL Tout. in Itaxx,
2 vols. evo. price 11.45. in boards.
TRAYSL3 of COSMO, Guam Dom of Tuscany through Eng-
land, in the Reign of Chutes the Second. To which is prefixed a
Memoir of his life, illustrated with 40 Plates. Royal 4to. price
41. 4s. in boards.
Tasso's Jaaasaxot Dauveazo; translated by the fly.. J. H.
Hunt, A.M. late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, 2 vol.. Ilya
price 11. 10s. boards.
An Emir on Mammon Amoy:sons, and on the Laws of Tea.
um.zat and &anew Malainensw. By Peter Barlow, &c.
Second &lidos, mach enlarged and improved, with Plates by
Lowry, eve, peke 121. in boards.
The ERCYCLOROIOOI MITILMOLIIIMU. on an original plan, eons-
prising the twofold advantage of a Philosophical and an Alphabe-
tical Arrangement, with Engravings by Lowry, &c. (to be com-
pleted in 25 vols.) Parts I. to X. price U. is. rick in boards. A
few copies' are printed on superfine royal paper, with proof impres-
lions of the plates, price If. 14s. each Pert.
11,e' Prospectuses of the Work may be bad of every Bookseller
in the United Kingdom.

BUCV, Taylor and Habit Maker, begs to iaforsu
ILA • his Friends and the Public in general, that he has removed
from King-street, Covent-garden, to 211, Regent-street, two doors
from Conduit-street, where he hopes to be favoured with their
commands.—liegimentals and Naval Uniforms, made in the most
correct style, and on the shortest notice.
London, England, 1823-11-27

FOREIGN FUNDS.

Little doing this morning in the Market. Spanish Bonds opened
at 284 to but fell to 271,1,1; New Spar.isk 18 to ; Colombian
tio; Russian 841; Chilian 63 •

PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 221 14-3 per Cent. Reduced 83% 1,4

3 per Cent. Cons. 841/3 A-31/2 per Cents. 9678 97%
4 per Cents. Old 100 1/2
4 per Cts. 1041/2 3/B—Bank Long Anns. 211/2
Imperial 3 fer Cents. 811/2—lndia bonds 795. 775.
Exchequer Rills (!'1,('00) 48s. 495. pre.
Consols lot Opg. (16th Jan.) 84% 1/4 3/3•

We have received to-day a file of Frankfort Papers
to the 20th instant. The following are extracts: 1';

SWITZERLAND, NOVEMBER 15.

Inquiries, apparently suggested by high authority,
are making respecting the Poles residing in Switzer-
land who are subjects of the Emperor of Russia.

TEMPEFORT, NOVEMBER It.

M. Zei Bermudez, lately Ambassador from Spain to
the Porte, has arrived here, on his return from Con-
stantinople.

ALEXANDRIA (IN EGYPT), SEPTEMBER 27.

The plague has entirely ceased, and we hear no more
of it, even among the Till ks.
The inquiry for vessels under the flags of Northern
nations daily increases; and the more so, because out of
this year's crop of linseed, which amounts to 100,000
ar deb, between 30,000 and .40,000 are to be shipped to
Holland, and hardly any Dutch ships visit this port.

SMYRNA, OCTOBER is
The Oriental •Spectator has the following article from
llytelene of the 3d October:

" A flotilla of about 40 sail from Hydra, Spezziar
and Ipsara, led by 111ianii, appeared off our island and
regociated about some Turkish slaves, whose ransom
was agreed upon. The flotilla then went in search of
the Captain Pacha, who was off Mount Athos. with 36
sail. As soon as the Greeks came in sight of the enemy,
they sailed towards them and sent in three firesltips, but
from too great a distance, so that they exploded when
they Lad got only !:alf way. The Turks then .sailed
down upon the Insurgents, who could not retreat fast
enough to avoid losing some men, who were killed by
the enemy's fire, whereas theirs did the Turks no injury.
This was on the tr;th of September. Since then the
Captain Pacha has been here, and leaving the station
off- Mount Athos, charged a detachment of eighteen
frigates or corvettes to pursue the Greeks. He has
since sailed again, but we do not know whither he is
go:nz with.the remainder of his fleet."