Star.
London, England, 1823-09-06 00:00:00

COALS, 40s. PER CHALDRON.

JOHN HAYWARD and Co. respectfully inform
their Friends and the Public generally, that having formed
a connection with some of the first Coal Proprietors in the
North, they have just received a very large Supply from
them of Excellent Large WA LLSEND COALS, not to
.be excelled, if equalled, by any in London, which they are de-
termined to sell at the very lowest- Profit : they are now selling
the best Large Coals at 465. per Chaldron ; Seconds 41s. Small
Coal 40s. delivered free of Expense, except the trifle for Metage
and Shooting; Three Sacks ingrain in Five Chaldrons, and One
Sack in Two and a Half.

Orders, by Post or otherwise, addressed to John Hayward
and Co. Pedlar's-acre Wharf, Lambeth, near Westminster-
bridge, will be punctually attended to.

MADRID REGENCY.

MADRID, AUGUST 23.

The liberation of persons confined on account of
political opinions, is going on with activity, notwith-
standing the repugnance of the Spanish Authorities,
and the exasperation of the populace excited by the
Monks. More than one obstacle has opposed the exe-
cution of this measure, for at the moment of setting
the first prisoners free, on demanding from them the
amount of the expense of their trial, they declared
they would not pay a rent, and that they would prefer
returning to prison for their whole life. An express
was immediately sent to the Duke to know what was
to be done, who immediately answered that the pri-
soners ought not to pay anything, and if any public
functionary extorted from them the smallest sum, he
' should be most severely punished This decision has
brought the discontent of the party of the Regency
to the highest pitch.
An Officer of Mina's army having entered Madrid
secretly, to regulate some family affairs, the Police
has made great exertions to apprehend him. Seeing
himself on the point of being discovered, he threw
himself on the protection of some F:ench Officers,
who shut him up for some days in their own apart-
ments, and at length conducted him beyond the
walls of Madrid. The Regency has made very bit-
ter complaints against these Officers, who have been
only- slightly reprimanded by the Marshal. Prepara-
tions are making for the fete of St. Louis, and 50,000
francs have been spe:it in reviving the enthusiasm of
the populace.. A few days ago some of the soldiers
of Quesada were seen in uniform for the first time.
The Regency is employed in organising its diploma-.
tic agents, but the persons appointed are to remain
at Madrid till money is found to defray the expense
of their journey.
Don Luis Mon is appointed Secretary to the Em-
bassy to St. Petersburg's ; be was one of the Officers
of the Guards who attacked Madrid on the 7th July,
18'22, and it is thought flattering to the Emperor
Alexander, in sending to his Court one of the heroes
of legitimacy. All the other appointments are of
the same species. .
Letters from Granada say that public opinion in
that town is not favourable to the Regency, and but
for the French garrison, a general• rising would pro-
bably take place. The Spanish General who com-
mands there is one of the most fusions inquisitors of
all Spain, and is quite enraged against the French,
because they will not allow him. to do as he pleases.

Chaim) is still in La Mancha, and Zelos in the
neighbourhood of Madrid. We know nothing of the

Ejpecinado.

E.: '

The story in the French Pipers of General ZARCO
del VALLE having submitted to the Regency on the
20th ult. at Grenada, is generally discredited. Inde
pendently of his known attachment to the Constitu-
tion, which renders the event improbable, letters
dated the 25th have been received.froM his friends at
Madrid, at which time it might easily have been
known, which are entirely silent on the subject.

Letters from Havannah, dated the 24th of July;
have arrived. The warlike opera:ions in the Penin-
sula were regarded in Cuba with the greatest solici-
tude and anxiety"; bat the sentiment cf the majority
of the people appeared to be to adhere to the Consti-
tution, even should the Cortes be put down. In that
event, there was a great probability that the island
of Cuba would declare itself independent. This lan-
guage was openly held at the last sitting of the Ay nil.
tamiento, at which the Governor-General VIVES had
token great umbrage, and eyinced much uneasiness.
At this meeting the Governor was called upon to an-
swer explicitly whether he would•support the Consti-
tution of 1812? His answer was ambiguous and
evasive—,, that he would be true to his oath." On_
the 13th of July, all the regular troops in Havannah
went into quarters, and it was understood the Gover-
nor would endeavour to keep the island for Spain,
whatever might be the result of the contest theie.L—
Proclamations had, however, been privately printed
and circulated about by individuals on the subject of
the independence of the island." All was perfectly
tranquil at Havannah at the date of the latest accounts.

EAST IxDlEs.—Extract of a letter from Calcutta,
daded March 23 Our indigo market is clearing
fast, the demand being good, and price steady ; the
principal reason for the demand is the large ship•
mints which are making for England. The 'vs:porta,
tions of this production, down to the 28th ult. were
85,317 maunds. In cotton scarcely anything has
been doing, and the quotations are merely nominal ;
and sugar is dull, and looking down. Piece goods
are very heavy, with little prospect of immediate im-
provement. In metals, Swedish and English iron is
dull, but both steadily maintain their price ; and pig
lead is looking up. Pepper has fallen two annas per
pound. We have seen a Gentleman this morning
who arrived a short time since from Canton.' lie
states that the ruins of the lace fire were fast clearing
away, and that the loss was not so serious as at first
anticipated. During that dreadful- conflagration, per-
sons on the quarter-decks of the vessels lying at
Wampna, about eighteen miles off, were enabled to
read during the night, so powerful was the glare of
the flames. We hear that Captain SANDERS, of the
Orwell, had died in consequence of over exertion
during the fire, and the last accounts mention that
general sickness prevailed on board that drip, up-
wards of forty men being sick and twenty dead since
her arrival at China. The prevalent di Anders we un-
derstand to be fever and ague. On the Bth -of last
month a dreadful fire broke out at A medallad, which
consumed a great many building-, chiefly filled with
merchandise. It is calculated that 200 maiinds of
glue, and the same quantity of oil, were destroyed.—
The total damage is e,timated at two and a half lacs
of rupees, as large quantities of silk goods, cloth, and
cochineal were in the houses that sv re barn:, the
whole of which were entirely consume .%

The new rule for regulating the 'Presi in India
was published at Calcutta on the 15th of March.
It ordains, that after fourtern days from the registry
of the rule, no newspaper or book containing intelli-
gence or strictures on the Government shall-he pub-
fished without a license from the Governor-Gtneral.
These licenses may be resumed or recalled directly
after notice given by the Governor-General.. or the
Chief Secretary, which notice wiILAN deemed sulfi•
cient on its publication in the Government Gazette.
All persons concerned in publishing the woi.ksbefose
described, if carried on without licenses, or 'continu-
ing to do so alter their revocation, to forfeit 400 ru-
pees. 'fire fines to be determined in a'su.mmary man-
ner beim e two Justices of the Peace, uitlapower, cn
failure of payment, to seize the goods of tike offeud-
ing parties.
The population of the United States of biorthisme-
rica is stated to have iocreased
of the life of man—seventy years. • • , .
In 1753, the census or computation was . • .4,0¢0,0139
1774
1820 • • • • • 9,500,000

The great cause of this rapid multiplication has
been the incessant' emigration uf.
.adtilts from Jltitain
and all Europe. The United :irate, contain alreay
a population nearly equal tscitirbii-lialf the nurybefof
their parent country.
COLON/BIAS Lonx.—That the Public may note
deceived in suppotirin• any considerable amount of
Mr. Zea's debei.tures passed the Board of Liquida-
tion. of Colour brr, as h.is Irmg been asict ted, t he follovr-
ing official report of the Forci-n and Domestic DAL.,
passed up to the 31st December, 1522, is as follows :
Foreign Debt .578.979 Dot.
Interest thereon to Dec. 1822 - 72,816

649,795

Domestic Debt
Interest to 51st D:c. 1322

185.132 Dd.
72,713.

257,845

Total Debt . - Dot. 97,640
or about El 92,873. 10s. sterling ; and as this Weigh
debt includes lar:,e claims of individuals in Europe.
America, and the West Indies, they may judge of tbe
truth of this assertion that a large -amount of Zees
debentures have pa,sed. The above is taken from the
official report in the Gaceta de Colombia, Jan 213,1823.

Such is the elEct or perseverance and industry in
the science of Medicine, that meat number', many of wbo:n
had lingered under the most pkinful and ob+thiate disorder+,
who were pronounced incurable by respectable practioners, and
several discharged from Hospitals, have been restored to perfect
health by the celebrated Dr. LADY, who, after a lorg anti la-
borious practice, is enabled to remove thelnow obstinate Vene-
real Complaints, however long and deeply fixed in the habit.—
Eruptions, Pains in the Limbs, obstinate Gleets, Dimnemr of
Sight, Nodes on the shin-bones, Ulceration, anti Sore Throats,.
are among the symptoms ari+ing out of improper treatment, and
which without timely assistance prove fatal.• The "Doctor is
consulted daily by patients of both sexes, at Dean-street,
Soho, and 1, Hatfield-street, Stamford-street, Illackfriars and
Waterloo Roads; by persons from every part of the coeotry, and
by Letter (if post paid) enclosing a fee.


1

LONDON.

FOREIGN FUNDS. •

AN INDIVIDUAL, named ,t CORAM," died mill
the West Willi. poessosed of considerable PROPERTY,
ockicb b4Alsotealtookkea tcseEngland ; any Person giving
1100 IT tdbilll.to its.E.ECOVERY shall be band-
s/saw* onward ,by applying to Mr. J. E. Etwoavnir, Solicitor,
Plymouth Dock.

1 O COUNTRY AGENTS who are in the habit)
of getting their Newspapers from London by the early'.
Morning Coaches: The MORNING CHRONICLE is regu-
larly published to the Newsmen at the early hour of five o'clock
every morning, except during the sitting of Parliament.—Office
of the Morning Chronicle, No. 4, Norfolk-street, Strand.
Er This Journal could be obtained in every town within 19.0
miles of London on the day of its publication, if sent off by the
Morning Coaches.

THE EVENING STAR.

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, MS.
THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this mottling at 826, and went up to 11, 6, at
which price they remain steadily up to this hour, with scarcely
any business doing. •

Nothing is doing except in Colombian and Spanish; the Buc-
tuation in Colombian Bonds has been colitinual: they opened at
521, 541, 531 ; Russian 85A ; Spanish Bonds 361, ;
French Scrip 2 to a.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
Insims, August 22.-11.1etalliques 82 a—Bk. Sb. 930 2-5.
23.—Metalliques 82 a--Bk. Six. 929.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Cons. 821/2 sYB 5/8
*per Cents. New 10l y 4 102
India Stock 265—India Bonds 6'3s.
Each. Bills (C 1,000) Ms. 375.—5ma11..388. 375.
Consols lin. Acct. 82%. 5/8 3/4'.

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