Star.
London, England, 1823-04-11 00:00:00

pr. liwifilll7:4l3/
CHAIR. )14Noll;FACWURECAS, UPHOLSTSRERS•
ar.c... biz leave Co inform the Nobility, Gentry, and their Friends,
they•ltaee opened a W ARE-ROOM, at their Manufactory, 1 Viscount CLIP!)
IIDING-1101/SR-LA NE, Great Portland-greet, where they praying for a commis
keep a general ASSORTMENT of CABINET, CHAIR, and probation of the obji
UPHOLSTERY. GOODS, and, superintending every Depart- saiid.that as the subje
ment themselves, are epablad to serve them on the very lowest 'coverntiwur, he sh.
manufacturing 'terms for MOney, and solicit an inspection,every reerived,—The Pen i
Article being of the best materiah„ Woritmansbip, and seasoned Lord ROLLK pr
wood. It is not the intention Of J. D. and Soot to come is COL- in the County of IX
petition with any House selling inferior Goods at lower 1.-rices ; and one from the Ci
but they pledge them,ariv:3 the very lowest prices are af9sect to Laid on the table.
each Article,' and no abatement can be made.—J. I/ sin. begs Certain Returns,
to add, his lilanufactOry has been estabtisbed'upwardsoftwerity presented by Mr. Ti
years, and his Furoltunt is in most of the Mansions of the United for Ireland.
Kingdom.—Funcraly perfumed. 'lle. Bishop of I
Dealera ip Mahogany and other *nods. Xlerchants, Bankers
N.B. On stream of die Neer Church linildidg at the top of Bolton, in the Co;
RMlngahouse-fanr, in Pottlassalllitist;Uningss must come into Debtors' Act.—Lali
Great Poetlanti-street. .1.. YeA

IRENCI7. PAPERS •
; : .• • - • •

Anew
the roots

!

turn had

i'qPiicost Tun Wort% of litilliibiAT inntialtok- .
•
' ' ROYAL 1 °Apo NY:AITCIe :''' ."
f • i
" Louts, iitc. : .".. .' " ...,t •' —. '
" Aar. 1. Our well-beloved nephew, tie Mike d'Angouleme,
General-in-Chief of our-Army of the Pyrennees, is. authorized
in his said quality of General-in-Chief, and during the period i
that he shall so command; to nominate to all posts iticieshall
become vacant in the said Army, conformably to the Resida- .;
dons faxed by Article CO of the Law of the ICUs March; 1811.
" 2. Hr is'equally authoriZed to conrer aucttfrOricote in our
Royal Orders of Sr. Louis, Military Merit, in !Atkin of Ho. .:
your, and to award all recompenses which he shall judge neces, '
sary to the well-being of our services
" 3. The nominations and promotions made by our well-be-
loved nephew the Duke trAngouleme, shall be definitive; and
the right vehicle we give to him. by these presents, shell not he,
liMitod by.any other restrictions than those which are fixed by
the Laws and Ordonnatices actually in fOrce, and by the Statutes
of our Royal Order's."
We hare obtained the following information re-
specting the position of the Spanish-Constitutional
Generals, at the moment of the entrance of the french
troops. into Spain :—Ballasteros Wairat Tudela with
some militia, ready to retire upon Saragossa to join
Mina, who has'under his orders from ten to twelve
lthousadd men. The corps of Torrijos, of from four
to
eir. 'p4si
five dymisind, bad abandoned the route from Mk-
<rid tcellitiOttttli biinsell'oh!the right, in order
tO e /lir litrefre andliitn Morillii, who hi in GaliCia
..vrtek"i handful. or siittliekt? 1-The Count de rAbitbal,
with' 000 men, is eniteitotititig tocovei•Mailrid.
' • The onfleur of Ttreitfiopies ibeforlcheinkF-
. .".
44 . .
fiche;. from Ne Ella of t e riiecdirig. eitningt
:Vgbilsk vie priltiltißC'the !trench arnif::ted bf, a
itihithOny iiitilifittlKA*b.th(ilids the -O.' Y-On
Svnclirrillie la t4Ovieloik,•stisrs *hit CeiebrAted
krili'' tizAtilMA -oiit awl' trii's augnit ceyetnOtiy,.
44 ' inoVAiorertni hY 'the eient to 'Ai /41f was a
Ol 'I 13, miiiiil INA oirrieitierifebitimitiee4,- and thepis-'
g Alf the filjassoa 4iis'eireCteit 'tie,' ese chi y.
, can now. rejoice2,t. agfetermiiiation Whtli'has
al_ -71. ti: VizahArlitei p Uhl ?c' iredid ''lotitirkpriOticAl.
a-tip bdiitle 4-egrdiched ti 4 hill havitig irliocated'tan
iffbrielah ticaertfing t 8 Avis') *as: till Waver& .nidst
diertr kireff-upirfi.The pitclrc.fkiticlit liietd'sd titre; it'
it," r 'iliidVi`tli4 StiWhiet aft Fiiiinco;"thit 114n-'
tiffltaireirtlWeekfelt evirFreischinest tin ;eitett:
*UV riafthe•efatism' which iiitelligetic' e artirted of
itielFVelitili! iii4.hairiiig"iltased • Bit IBidlissar, the
itionifliniirpitijOisitra-,i ; •:,,p-i-:tri •• • • ~.4-._
12111re"dritTiroNii seii'whethei Messieurs the Libirefus;
will'he'tati',fiect4iililla.iiseelit kit funds, and 'whe-
ther thekiellrrilat tiriploy'elt•pessibk means to di;-
*calriateisiew Mika: 3 ' 1 '•.'-' 1+ • '' .`
' We *I svitriThrttithe war wasirieeitable; hat we also_
"Always two& that it'wodiellell'or *Dirt duration.
The French troops will be eveiislottere received at
% libeeatOrs. 'lt is ncri on r a Bonaparte Who'nrarches
to imposea Sopap_arte ' •nu oleo nation, it is
Boiribon,Vhd 'ffitlirit i'deliife 'eltetfr6Ott: and
hi 'Oppressed lititij'ecii: • •
- tf the King .has said it, let es believe his woed.-=.
BuurdeauehAS rieest;-•iw' M. the Duke WAngoutense;
'atibeiikdi; Bbtltiltetet Willtgahl,`Viry etiorwsee bins
:. 1.....-ii....-:( - • •• •:... • • la
a pacificala: '' • • • .

•
fer 'New York; on
board•the,Paphnc, ' •• -
We understansLtbe. ,b.ratituiTe t en% fllowl:!
citizens has already attic/tea:o4o: The Civic Crowd
`of pure gold:piesenteif to hi rtartini tybet,' is aln q
worth 151,000 frame,- it is made in imitation Or thy
Livreafft" lebtreis, 2tattis'a' id' Scylla..., 44e. Isis been
forced toltaafb 101141•16 tilgue 'D OM, .st
ecind °Aerie' be able to' supply theluereasing
crowds of customers. He sells at siouhle price, )3114
he :melt sett alinosr any rriee.". 41iy hes'receired
pre-sents: Of a hirillber: Of stiff-bates.; btft sirthi7•lirt
_worth Only isi;Oefseeeiter'etltibunated fiance, thiy
are thought nothing of.
• to :CthreliPeittlent of the lifersring Past expresses
his astonislirherit th ' tie Ifftil-tibit's hale been made
either by sy lilieratPiirliatUerii; 'et one syllable said
by men ef seieece, as to the expediency of erecting i
a Monuttletir, tb hendtdessielirposterity the nemeicif
Sir WlLLlAitilltitscsitit;. He adds a hope, in which
we cordially join, 41 that the ithilitits- and labours
of HERSCHELL will not be forgOtten, but some noble
and public testimtmy of the gratitee of this countiy
will be held up to the memory of 6ne of the *greatest
philosophers since•tha days of NEWTON." . •
NATURE AND A irr.--•,-Cacoo maintained that Nature
was more potent than. Art, while DANTE asserted the
contrary. •To prove. his principle,! the great Italian
bard referred to his eat, which,' by repeated practice,
be had taught to hold a candle in its paw while he
supped or read. Ceeco desired to witness the expe-
riment', and came not unprepared for his purpose.—
'When Worries eat was performing its part, Cscco,
'lifting up the lid of a pot which he had filled with
mice, the creature of art instantly shewed• the weak-
ness of a talent merely acquired, and, dropping the
candle, flew on the mice with all its instinctive pro-
pensity.• DANTI• was himself disconcerted, and it
isZi adjudged, •thittrhe advocate for the occult prin-
ciple tit native faculties had gained his catn.e !

- ,
• Mr—Stasastis, from foe Smith Sea House' reacted an Ae-
eoputLof tie ttnnuitsnts on the funds of Air Aosttlt Sea COMO.
pany.—btdered to lie on the table.
A Petition was present d from the inhabitants of Kirkwall,
complaining of Agricultural Distress.—Oidered to be printed.
,Sit J. STEWARf presented a Petition front certain Pro-
;truant Iphatipanie of the Town of Biwy Marshlow, against
making spy further tancessions to Romait Catholics.—?t,
to be printed. •
Mr. W. DUNDAS presented tr Petition from the Lard Pip-
orost and Common Council fifth. City of Edinburgh, complaia-
Lbw of the Tax on St: tits carried Couto/a ys, and.priying for.the
[repeal of the same.Orderet.l to be printed.
Mr. I.VING presented's Petition froin the Rector, Church-
wart:ens, Oyes/logs, add Vestrymen of the Parish of St. Mary,
-Wititechapel, praleug for the Repeal of the Dd:y on Coals.—He
also presented a Petition ti urn the same parties, avian the Insol-
vent Debtors' Acts.—Ordered to be printed. • • -
Mr. R. SHAW presented a Petition from c4rtain Cotton
_ .

Spinners of Dublin, against any alteration of the Union Duties.—

Ordered to be printed.
Mr. LITTLETON presented a Petition from the Merchants,
Traders, and others, of the Town of in Staffordshire,
against the Insolvent Debtors' Act.—Ordered to he pointed.
The Ron. Member also presented a Petition from an indivi-
dual of tie name of John Smith, against..tbe Insolvent Debtors'
. .

Act, complaining of thoconduct of certain Commissioners of the
Insolvent Debtors' Court, whu had allowed an insolvent me.
chanic the sum of £3 prr week for his sustenance in priaei, to
the injury of the Petitioner and the other creditors of the party.
Ordered to be printed.
The Committee ou the .Military and Meal Pensions Bill was
postponed till to-morrow..
The Committee on the Revenue Departmehts Consolidatibn
Bill wat postponed till Friday, the 18th inst.
: 7Fhe Union Duties Bill was read.a second time, and ordered
to be conimitted on .Mondry.
• Mr. Alderman WOOD, seeing the S:cretary to the Treasury
in titi place, wished to ask whether hr not it was intended to
,proeeedarkh the Beer Duties Hill that evening? .
Mr. liEn. RI ES said, it wits not the intetuienof Ministers.to
Press the Bill that evening, nor were they anxions that it should
wale, further progress till it had been In the hands of Membert
suf4clene time for their contideration. . The lion. Gentleman
then moved the Order of the Day fur taking the Report of the
Herr Duty Bill into further considerati.in, for the pat-pose of poit-
toning it. The further coosisltratiun of the Iterate was pmt-
pined-till Wed nes d •
Colonel WOOD presented a Petitinn from the Mercbants,
Traders, and Itilialehants of the town 'of Staines, praying for the
Repeat of the Insolvent Debtors* Acts. Those laws the -Peri-
tionora considered to have been very injurious to the fair trader,
and ditstructive of that confidence which ought to subsist bt-
airmen 'Man and man, and they therefore hoped they would not
he sacred so eeriimailn force any longer. Ordeted to be pritited.
Mr. S.R3CEpiesieneed a Petition from the HoosAottlrrs d
inhabitant, °Ube IpOsh of St. Werbtirgiu
of the local taxation.--Ordered to be Orbited. "
Mr. WESTERN moved for acetiats of the quantities of es-
timable athletes (imitated in the -years 1792 and •182 e., trcia-
guiehing the rates of duty charged on each ert:cie.—Ordered. '
• ~Mr..GOULHU It Ist presented a Petition from certain very
reapeitablikrusiis, inhabitants of Dublin, Be IG:4r, Waterfold,
and Derry, connected with the Manufactories of Glass In fie-
hund„ against any alteration Id the Union Duties. The Petition
was ordorect to be printed.
CATHOLIC QUESTION.
Lord HOTIIA M begged to ask the Right honourable
tleman near him, the Attorney-General for Ireland, vi,hethet it
was his intention to bring on the Motion for which he had zisi, a
notice on. the 17th instant, on that day? he was indu.ed so
ink this question, as it would be tiny inconvenient to many Gen-
tlemen wbo remained in London to attend the debate on that
.occasion. if it were again to be postpoiled. As he understood
some doubt existed on this subject, he thought it Would be satis-
'Factory to obtain an answer to the question which he ball gut to
the itightllon..Centletnan.
I'LU N Err had no hesitation in givingl dlengt,aBonter.
When bei postponed his Motion on a former occasion ,ho yeas
:sensible that he should incur no slight responsibility, ft attylng,
sheet of piddle duty, were to induce him to consent td
new de-
lay: He now stated it to he his firm intention to kills: foritard
his biletiman the 17th iu.t. • e
• FOREIGN RELATIONS. '•

~
Colonel DA-VIES, seeing the Right Honourable
Secretary for' Foreign Affairs in his place, a.,ke3
'tint whether, 'at he had given notice he should on
Monday next lay upon the table of the House cer-
tain dr.cuments, it was his intention to enter iota a
general statement of the foreign policy of the Go-
vernment.? If he were right in supposing that that
was the intention of the Right Hon. Secretary, .the ...
Members on 'that tide of the House on which he
(Colonel Davies) sat, would be placed in tbit.embar-
rassing situation—they must either attempt to cilia-
bat the statement of the Right Honourable Secretary,
F_withour 'haiiing bad access to the documents upon
which it would be founded, of they must allow k to
go forth to Europe uncontradicted. He thoughtithe
fairest course for Ministers tOpursueWould be to:lay
the documents on the table on Monday, and to Ft
upon sortie sub,eqUent day for the statement which
the Right*Han. Secretary had promised to Make:
Mr. CANNING replied, that the Hon. Member
,was perfectly right in sops osiug that it was his inten-
tion, when. be should on Monday next, in obediince
to the commands of his Molest), lay certain docu-
Iments•on the table of the House, to state the general
toutline of the policy which the British GovernMent
4ad pursued with respect to the late transactions on
the Continent. Far from thinking that he would by .
so doing place the Hi u-e under any embarrissment,
he vas of opinion that he .was adopting the course
which would be most convenient to theouse. the
present case was one of an extraordinary and unusual
character. It was not au usual practice of Gdveru-
ment tti lay documents on the table of the House on
which they did not intend to call for some proceed-
{g , tug - but in the present instance, Government intended