biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-08-30

THE COLOMBIAN LOAN.

A Mail from Jamaica has brought us this morn-
ing Papers and letters to the 23d July. The private
letters contain official accounts of the proceedings of
the Congress of Colombia with respect to the Loan
lately negociated in this country, which will be found
of great importance to all interested in that specula-
tion. In conformity with a Report made by the
Executive on the subject, the Congress have decreed:
tat. That the power' which their late Minister, Mr. Zea,
possessed, was of a political nature, and not a financial one ; that,
in negociating fur a loan of two millions, he had exceeded his
authority; and that, therefore, the loan and debentures he had
issued are declared null and void.

"2d. The Government acknowledges the services received
from persons in Europe, during thei: late contest;. and, therefore,
holds itself iu honour bound to pay tit: amount of their debts
in proportion to value received.
" .Icl. It declares that proper Commissioners shall be appointed
to liquidate their debts, for which they will Issue bonds and
debentures."

Mr. Jones, the agent at Bogota for the Contractors
of the Colombian Loan, in transmitting the above
Decree, writes as follows:

" You will observe that the preamble of the first
clause wholly disavows Mr. Zea's authority and pro-
ceedings ; but the second article contains i full and
perfect recognition of the debt."

The statements that have appeared in the Papers
on the subject .of the I'oyais speculation, for settle-
merit there is none, have hitherto been very contra-
dictory. The complaints of the emigrants who have
been seduced from their homes by fallacious pro-
mises, have invariably been followed by paid-for•con-
tradictiens, fiom those interested in keeping up the
imposture. All doubt is, however, now at an end,
and the worst accounts of the sufferers confirmed by
the most indisputable evidence.

It appears that as soon as information was received
at Honduras, of the state of the English emigrants,
Major-Gem Corm, the Superintendant Commandant
of the British settlement there, employed Mr. BIN•
NETT, the Senior Magistrate, and Mr. %VESTRY, the
Keeper of the Records, to proceed to Poyais, and col-
lect every information relating to the nature of the
settlement mace, or pretended to be made, by Sir
GREGOR M`G REGO R.

In another part of our Paper we have inserted
a Copy of this Report, together with a Proclama-
tion of the King of the Muscriito shore. These
documents sufficiently speak for themselves; but we
feel great pleasure in adding, that Major-General
CODD, on receiving the report, lost no time in remov-
ing the unfortunate settlers to Belize.
London, England, 1823-08-30

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London, England, 1823-08-30

matters that have come under our observation, we
take leave, with great deference, to remark, that we
are convinced this establishment could not long have
existed : first, from the persuasion. grounded on
thorough local knowledge, that the European settler
is altogether incapable of tilling the ground (although
up the river it is rich and luxuriant), by his own per-
sonal exertions, so as to obtain a support for the sub-
sistence oflimself and family, under the enervating
heat of the torrid zone ; secondly, that other labourers
are not to be procured in that establishment, as it is
notorious that the Mosquito Indians, although in
general a quiet and inoffensive people, yet cannot be
persuaded to forego their accustomed pleasures, in
hunting and fishing, for any constant and laborious
employment; thirdly, that the coast is hostile to
mercantile pursuits, inasmuch as from Cape GI acias
a Dios to Cape Honduras, a distance of nearly 300
miles, it does not afford one solitary harbour ; but,
on the contrary, exhibits a wild and daogerous road-
sted, with almost impassable bars at the mouth of the
rivers. We also feel it a duty, as much as has been
blazoned to the world of the existence of Poyais seas,
of Poyais cities and towns, and of Poyais people and
lands, to put in your power the means of apprising his
Majesty's Government of the fallacy of these assertions.
" The Poyais Indians are a small tribe, a mild and
very gentle race of people, not inhabiting the lands
or coasts, as pointed out and declared, but residing
a great distance in the interior of the country, on se-
veral mountains, at the head of three or four rivers,
scattered about in a few huts, with large families in
each, and who principally exist by hunting, fishing,
and manufacturing a species of cotton cloth ; and
from every information we could obtain, their num-
bers are from three to five bundled, and they are
under the immediate protection of the Mosquito King,
as being resident in his territory.
" We assure you there is no Poyais Sea, or City
of Poyais in existence, nor any appearance, in any
part of .the country, to warrant such an assertion ;
and indeed, to sum up the whole, we cannot better
exemplify it than by declaring that the whole scheme
of the establishment has been built 6 upon the base-
less fabric of a vision.
" In conclusion, we would take leave to second
the prayer of the memorialists, in drawing your at-
tention to the miserable state of the sufferers on the
Mosquito Shore, Whom we left behind, and to assure
you that it is our firm belief, if immediate relief is
not afforded them, the greater part must perish.
" We have the honour to be, Sir, with great respect,
" Your most obedient and most humble Servants,
(Signed) " MARSH. BENNETT,
Senior Magistrate of the Settlement of Honduras.
" GEO. WESTBY,
" Clerk of the Supreme and Lower Courts, and
Keeper of the Records of Honduras.
" Edward Codd, Esq. Major-General, his Majesty's
Superintendant, Commandant, &c. at Honduras."
London, England, 1823-08-30

COUNT BETTERA.

In consequence of the recent conduct which this
Gentleman has pursued towards Prince ESTERHAZY,
he has been taken into the custody of the Alien
Office, with a view of being removed out of the
country. The Count has petitioned to the KING in
Council against his removal ; and this day, the Lords
of the Council met in the Cockpit at Whitehall, where
Count BETTERA was heard in support of his Petition
for upwards of an hour. The appellant and strangers
were then ordered to retire, and the Council pro-
ceeded to deliberate on the matter with closed doors.
—Left sitting.
London, England, 1823-08-30

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE..

ECCLESTASTICA L PROMOTIONS.
The Very Rev. Dr. Wood, Master of St. John's Coßem
Cambridge, and Dean of Ply, has been instituted by the. Bibhup
of Winchester, to the Rectory of Reshwater, in tie Isle ut
Wight, vacated by the death of the Rev. It Holmes.
The Rev. George Greaves, of Corpus Christi College, Cam.
bridge, is appointed Chaplain to the British Factory at Archanytt
Rev. George Henry Curtoii, M.A. of Univ. sit), Cottle, to
the Rectory of South Willingham, Lincolnshire.
Rev. R. Thomas has been presented by the Col-rot-10cm of the
City of Lincoln, to the Perpetual Curacy of Hemswell, in that
county, vacant by the death of the Rev. W. Jackson,
London, England, 1823-08-30

!ST I-Mli 14 It 11 398 ]

PROCLA MATION.
WHITZHALL, AUGUST 23, 1823.
WHEREAS II liath been humbly represented unto
the KING, that a PARCEL, containing Seven Hundred
tand Ninety-four FIVE POUND NOTES, drawn by Messrs.
'Taylors and Lloyds, of Birmingham, and payable at Messrs-
Flanbnrys, Taylor, and Lloyd's, in London, and Thirty-two
ONE POUND NOTES, was stolen from the Balloon Post
Coach, whilst standing in the Inn-yard (the Swan with Two
:Necks) in London, on the 12th day of December last.
Ills Majesty, for the better apprehending and bringing to Jus-
tice the Persons concerned in the Felony above-mentioned, is
hereby pleased to promise his most gracious Pardon to any one
of them who shall discover his accomplice or accomplices
therein, so that he, she, or they may be apprehended and
convicted thereof.
London, England, 1823-08-30

PARIS, AUGUST 29.

It is reported, at Madrid, that on the 17th was
signed a project for an arrangement between the
Infant Don Carlos and two Deputies of the Cortes,
members of the permanerii commission of that as-
sembly, and a French General, bearing full powers
from his Royal Highness the Commander in Chief.
This convention, which contains 20 articles, gives the
sovereignty to the King united with the States. The
States are to be composed of two Chambers.
We have had before our eyes a copy of the above
Act, but we shall not as yet give it to the Public,
because we imagined that news of such importance
would have been announced by the telegraph to
Government.

FROM TUR RTOILR.
NEWS FROM THE FRONTIERS OF SPAIN.
MADRID, AUGUST 22.

The detachments which were sent out of Madrid,
under the orders of General Urbal, have returned.
They scoured the borders of the Tague, without
having met any of the enemy's corps, which were
said to be in the neighbourhood of Madrid. All is
quiet at Madrid.
PORT SAINT MARIE, AUGUST is.

The people of Cadiz believe the war nearly at an
end : the King also believes in his speedy deliverance.
A letter of the 15th states, that the Count Puebla re-
ceived orders from the King to proceed to San Lucar,
to prepare the means for his Majesty's coming to
that place, as, after a few hours of his Majesty's being
free, he wishes to embark ; although there is great
' danger in passing the Bar, his Majesty prefers going
by water, rather than traverse the Isle, where he re-
ceived so much insult in his journey to Cadiz from San
Lucar. The King, it is said, will go by water to Seville
without taking any repose, he will proceed to Madrid.
P.S. We have received fresh news, datedVillafranca,
22d August, which we hasten to publish.
The enemy continue their retreat, on the 19th they
were at Tarrega. On the 22d our troops took a
position to the right of Montblanc, and to the left of
Terregrassa. Marshal Moncey will continually ha-
rass the enemy.

The Cones, before they separated, named a per-
manent commission, and brought forward the ques-
doll, if they should• receive propositions in case they
were offered, 86 members were for it, and only 16
against it.
London, England, 1823-08-30

filiOM THE 0011STITUTUTYVILo
PERPIGNAN, AUGUST 19t

CORRISPONDiIieg.
We have received intelligence from Cerda
dated the 18th, at nine in the morning. It ''as s,
the enemy were at Belt; a, and at Baga, but it was
believed that they intended to match upcin pr
Cerdigne. Nevertheless, the Royalists of Puycer
and of Spanish Cerdagne were removing their de,
upon Mont Louis, and the authorities of Puycer
had taken refuge at la Cabanasse, under Mont Lou
Our troops, however, occupy Puycerda, and the c
voys for the army blockading La Seu went as use
The same accounts state, that on the 12th the forts
La Seu ceased to fire, that they had communicatio,
with the town, and that the Governor was pernrati,
to purchase sugar, coffee, and other articles for
sick ; but the next day, the 13th, the fire re-cot
menced, and it continued every day as usual.

Five hundred prisoners taken by Milans, belongi!
to the Army of the Faith at Calaf, have been match
upon Lerida.
London, England, 1823-08-30

BIRTHS.

August VT, at Stapleford Park, the seat of the Earl of Har
borough, the Lady Sopbia Whichcote, of a daughter, still-born.
'August 21. at Chirston-court, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colo.
nel Evans, of a son.
August 12, at Ideford Parsonage, the Lady of the Rev. Geo -
Heywood, of a son.
Wednesday se'nnight, at Honiton Rectory, the Lady of eat'
Rev. 11. A. Hughes, of a son.
August 15, at Coppet, in the Pays de Vaud, Switzerland, the'
Lady of Frerleric Dashwood Swann, Esq. Captain on the !sat
pay of the Grenadier Guards, of a second son.
July 19, at Corfu, the Lady of Major Crowe, nd tegirnenti.
of a son.

MARRIED.
Rev. Charles Covey, M.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge,
and of Adcombe, Somerset, to Mary Rogers, eldest daughter of
the Rev. Charles Covwell, of Cheltenham.
Rev. Wm. Drake Sealy, of Southampton' to Mary Hamilton,
second daughter of T. C. Trotman, F.sq. of York-place, Clifton.
At Hanley Church, Worcestershire, G. Dowsclueswerl, ot
tu
the Down House, late a member of the Supeee Council its
Bengal, to Miss Mary Ann Rose Egerton.
August 14, at the Manse of Thurso, John Sutherland,
late Captain in the 3d Foot, or Buffs, to Catherine, oldest daugti.
ter of the Rev. William Mackintosh, Minister of that place.
Saturday, at St. Martin's in the Fields, Captain Woodley Let.
sack, R.N. to Mary, widow of Captain Crofton, R.N.
August 21, at Dublin, Rieltard Cowan Chambers, Eso. to
Caroline, second daughter of the late Rev. Labert Warren, Roc.
tor of Tuam and Cong.
August t 5, at Broad Clyst Church, Henry .Tenkinson Esq.
Captain R.N. to Miss Acland, daughter of the late Sir Thomas
Dyke Acland, Bart.
London, England, 1823-08-30

EXTRACT OF A REPORT FROM THE MINISTER

MARIN&

" I have sent you an account of the order
given to the commandant of the frigate La Guertie
and the frigate Galatee, to take their stations bei(
Algesiras and Tariffa, to force those two places
submit to the authority of Ferdinand VII."
London, England, 1823-08-30

EXPRESS FltOn PARIS.

Two Expresses reached us this morning from Paris,
with the Aloniteur and other French Papers of Thurs-
day, and the Pilote of yesterday. We have also re-
ceived a letter from our Private Correspondent. The
whole of the intelligence is interesting. The Duc
d'ANGOULEME, on at riving at Cadiz, sent a letter to
the King of SPAIN, with directions that it should be
presented to his MAJESTY in person. The Ministers
refused to receive it on such conditions, and it was
then banded to the Governor VALDEZ, who pro-
mised to lay it before the KING. Five days were
given the Spanish Government to decide on their
answer to the proposals of his Royal Highness.—
The garrison of Corunna has acceded to the terms
offered, and submitted to General Monitto. In
Madrid some uneasiness appears to have been ex-
cited by the movement of LOPEZ BANOS, who had
appeared in considerable force at Talavera de la
Reyna'. The following is the Private Letter

FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
',PARIS, AUGUST 25.

di Dispatches from the Duke d'Angouleme, dated
before Cadiz, the 17th, reached Paris this morning.
His Royal Highness had written, that morning, a
letter to the King of Spain, and sent one of his Aides-
de-Camp with it into Cadiz, with orders to deliver it,
if possible, into the King's hand. This was refused;
but the Ministers offered to receive it. This the Aide-
de-Camp said he was not authorized to do; but in
London, England, 1823-02-08

ACCOAITT BOOKS.

lOHN SMITH, No. 49. Long-acre, begs leave to
ttg announct to the MERCANTILE WORLD, that he has
sada a very considerable REDUCTION in the PRICE of
ACCOMPT BOOKS ; and that, conducting one of the largest
establishments in London, in this branch of business, he is ena-
bled to supply the best materials and workmanship cheaper than
any other house in the trade. Public Companies, Bankers, and
Merchants, who may be disposed to reduce their Counting-house
etpenditure, will find the terms of this Establishment highly
deserving their attention.—Country Stationers art informed,
rbac arrangements are made for their accommodation, which
combine the advantages of it reduced scale of prices shit the
speedy execution of orders.
SCHOOLS.-3. S. having for several yearssupplied Schools,
an terms which have obtained for him considerable patronage,
begs leave to ifform his friends that he has made a further re-
duction in the price of his Books, and that the same attention
will continue to he paid to the quality of the papers employed,
se+Ach has hitherto been one of the distinguishing features of this
department of his business.

rAM-ILIES arriving in Town are most respect-
fully acquainted that they may be advantageously sup.
04.1 with every description of OIL M AN'S GOODS, of the
fret Qualities, at J. PUI(KIS'S N-w Italian Warehouse, 215,
la.egent-strict, near Maddox-street, Hanover-square, London,
where he I::: ices the more particular notice of the Nobility and
Gentry, presaminrt the following Articles will, on trial, be found
to merit aprrobation:
Choice Parniann Cheese; Ripe Stilton, Maccaroni, Vermi-
celli, S:ilad Oil, Anchovies, Capers, New FrenCh Olives, French
Vinegar, Moutarde de Maine, Pate de Chocolate, Bengal Curry
Powder, East India Soy, West India Arrow Root, Preserved
Ginger, Tamarind:. Foreign and English Haney, fine Cayenne,
a great variety of Rich Sauces for Fish, Game, &c. his much-
approved Essence of Lobsters, for Fish Sauce; Oyster Catsup,
for Steaks, Etc. his Patent Essences of Celery and other Herbs,
for Soups; with a variety of Articles in the Culinary Depart-
ment; Genuine Sperm Oil, Wax and Sperm Candles.
Er Every advantage for prompt Payments, and Orders from
the Country duly executed.
London, England, 1823-02-08

BRITISH MANUFACTURE,

Patronised by his present Majesty,their Royal Highnesses the
Pt incest Augusta, the Duchesses of Clarence, Kent, and Glou-
cester, the Nobility, Foreign Ambassadors, &c.
patrinii,: spirit of the higher ranks in Society
1. promotes tl.e general encouragement of natiohal industry,
and urges a bold competition with other countries. The predi-
'k-ction for foreign articles of taste and fashion consequently de-
clines, amidst the fruitless opposition of those who profit by such
hurtful prejudices; this has been exemplified by the high degree
of perfection which URLIN O's LACE havattained, and the
increasing demand for it since 1517, when the Patent was granted
to prevent imitation. G. F. URLING and Co. have also oh-
taiatti a Prlim. in FRANCE for their Lace, no its introduction to
that Court, and it is well known to pay a heavy duty in England
as foreign L.:ce, to the injury of the Public, who are thus imposed
upore.eic double the original price.--4ordered and flounced
lJresses frotril to 100 guineas, with every novel and fashionable
article in the real Point and Brussels fabric ; Tarnhoured goods,
with Nets and Laces of every kind, that wash clearer than any
fureiza Lace.—Wholesale prices fur ready money.
War-ranted genuine at IA7, Strand, near Somerset Tloutu, and
as no other shop in London.
London, England, 1823-02-08

GOODISSON'S lONIAN ISLES.

This day was published. In Bvo. price 123. boards,
.A. HISTORICAL AND TOPOGRAPHICAL
. .
ESSAY upon the islands of CORFU, LEUCADIA,
CIPHALONIA4 InucA; and ZAN'fF.•• with Remark.
ispqp the Character, Manners, and Customs Of the lONLAti
GREEKS: Descriptions of the Scenery and Remains of An-
tiquity discovered therein, and Reflections upon the Cyclopean
Rains. Illustrated by Maps and. Sketches.
By WILLIAM GOODIS,SON, A.B.
Assistant-Surgeon to his Majesty's 7.lth Regiment.
Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, Fleet-street.

This day was published, in 12mo. price 7s. in boards,
the Second Edition, of
QERMONS.—By the late Rev. .101 IN 130UclIER,
A 3 M.A. some time Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford;
Vicar of Kirknewton, and' Rector of Shaftesbury.
" They are for the most part plain and Parochill Discourses,
upon some important Subjects of Practi!al Religion. The
Author was a man of superior talents, and of sound learning ;
of the highest principles, and of the moat consistent and exem-
tiary conduct. His views of the pastoral offiee. were of a very
serious and exalted nature ; and his religious sentiments in strict
oesiforrnity with thdse of the Church; of which he was a
faithful and conscientious Minister."---Extract from the Preface.
Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard , and
'Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. •
London, England, 1823-02-08

_ .
This day was published, prke 4s.
NO. 111. of THE INQUI ft E Lt.—a° be contimied
Quarterly).
Contents.—No. lII.—I. Thoughts on ameliorating the Con-
dition of Negro Slaves..--IT. The Colony of Frederick's Oord.-
111. American Poetry.—l V: Law Abuses.—V. Spanish Prisons.
—VI. Memoirs of Mrs. Cappe.—Vll. On the Publicity of
Courts of Justice,—Vlll. Travels in Egypt and the Italy
Land, by W. Rae Wilson, Rsq.—lX. On Judicial Presump-
tions.—X. Fifteen Years in India.—Bf an °facer in his Ma-
jesty's Scrvice.—XL Abolition of the African Slave Trade.--
Xll. On Punishment.—.Xlll. Society for the Relief of the •
Peasantry of Ireland.
Oartuaar.—The Rev John Ower, A.M. she Re*. Thomas
Fanshaw Aliddleton, D.D. llishoi of Ofklitt&
ISTPLlMENCr.—Proceedings of School Societies, &c. ttc.
Published by Longman, Ilurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pas
tetnoster-row ;,and J. and A. Arch, Conshill
London, England, 1823-02-08

THE DECCAN PRIZE C %USE

It is nriw understood, that after the judgment of the Lords of
the Treasury.sttall have lsen submitted to his MAJESTY, and his
Royal pleasure thereon, the final determination of this
most intiprtafit Cause will be promulgated.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. •

Attract% of ktters from Lloyd's Agents at liamburgh and
Rottershavis-; •

44-111AgaTIBOW JAN. 31.—Since last post we have had a very
dedded thaw, with: rain; but even with a continuance of ir,
there is no prospect of the river being navigable fur 14 days; and
Wynne frost is likely to occur during that time, we would oot
advise Ship. Masters to proieed to the Elbe till further notice."
• " Roirizasaw, Fen 4.—The thaw having continued since my
Lut,. and Utill continuing, with a fresh breeze from S. W.. 1 pre-
some that the entrance of the river will be clear frren ice towards
the latter end of this week ; yet; as on the river's breaking higher
up, a great deal of floating ice may be expected, I would re-
commehd the ships not attempting to put in till the middle of
nut Week; for, although making the attempt sooner might not
be attended with very great danger, it would perhaps.be diffscuk
to get into any of the out-ports without incurring that arum,
of life.lsoisti."
• lt
By accbunts received from Pernam'bueo, of the 110
_ -
cembelr, two Portuguese corvettes were blockading Chit PM.
The Caroline, COLLLVII, from Dublin to Cork, put kuo Mil-
ford on the sth instant, nearly full of water. She teas hauled
upon the beach, and part of her cargo discharged.
The Thomal, from Liverpool to Newfoundlind, was spoken
with on the 11 th nit. in lorg. O. 15. by the Nassau, arrived at
Kinsale.
After a seretee.orfifli years, Mr. Joon Weir, muter-cooper
in Plintotith Victualling 'Yard, has retired, and is succeeded by
Mi. Boras, from Deptfora 'Yard.
I'iL3loVili, num. 6.—Wind E. S. E.—Arrived; the Peggy,
Burma, from Quebec.
Purtswoorst Mew. 7.—Wind B.—Arrived, the Torjonskjokl,
TatruA, from Christlansatia. 'Sailed, his. Majesty's ships &WM.
CAPATANI and Razwlrti, for the West Indies.
Deal., Frs. 7.—Wind S. S.W.—Sailed, the Lady Kentimvay,
and the test of the homeward-bound, for the River. Arrived
and sailed for the River, the Consul, DAY, from Malaga. The-
sloop Prince Coburg still remains on the Main ; they are getting
out her cargo, and if it continues moderate, probably they will
succeed in getting her off again.—Siz &Clock, r. at. Just arrived
and brought up, the Katharine Stewart Forbes, Crsarumr, from
Bombay and Cape of Goon Hope.
Haawwu, Frs. 7.—Wind S. S.W.—Arrived, the Lord Nei.
son, Deaw, with Mails; &c. from Holland.
London, England, 1823-02-08

GENERAL POST v-OFFICE, FEBRUARY 8.

ONE O'CLOCK.
The continuance of the snow has still prevented the Mails
frem the North reaching Newcastle, and the road on Stainmore
is Impassable isy night; by day-light the guards, and men on
horseback,, are compelled to proceed circuitously. The bags
ein places north of Newcastle, on the Edinburgh road, are doe
this dsy. The last arrival from Edinburgh was on the 4th.
The Mails from the Shields and Sunderland Roads are also
due this day. The Mails from Glasgow are due yesterday and
this day. Bags are also due this day from the following places:
—Dumfries, Carlisle, Penrith, and Whitehaven roads ; Appleby,
Brough, Barnard Castk,Whitby, Halifax, and Bradford ; Wales,
Holywell, Denbigh, Buthwln, St. Asaph's, and Conway.
If any of these bags arrive to-morrow, they will be delivered
at the widuw until two o'clock.
London, England, 1823-02-08

OROS OFFICS PENS, !AUL WtL CU/. PlatlL • /
rpliE Principle .of these. PENS. is ,simple; and
highly interesting, yet perfectly novel, from the process
vileculiar mode of preparing teem for immediate use. The
are kept to a great length of time, till then ate seasoned
wa perfectly ripe for use; thus prepared, they are rendered
node er the finest temperature, eynimetry, and nice exactness
drams, so essential in this Article.—A large Stock of prime
Calk and Pens always on hand.
aide and sold by R. WILLIAMS, Stationer to the King,
gad to the Royal Family, No. 11, Strand, London.
rr Portable Pens nr the same quality.
London, England, 1823-08-06

ti 377

• .
EAST-INDIA !lofts, juty SO, 1823.
riIHE CO URT DIRECTORS If the UNITED
Cp tfPAA Y of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trlititrg
I, EAST-lADIES, rig derrhy give Notice,...- •
That the Court will be ready to receive Proposals its writing,
wt ar before WEDNESDAY, 27th Atiiliit.nexr; from, the
owners of such SIIIPS of the burthen of, loc.) Tons and up-
wards, builders' measurement, as have performed their con-
tracted number of Six Voyages in the Company's regular Set:
vice, specifying the rate of Freight at which they may be willing
te, Let such Ships for Three additional Voyages..
The Tenders, with the words 4, Ship Tender" on the cover,
to be severally sealed up and kft with the Secretary, at or be-
fore Twelve o'Cleck at Noon, on the said Wedtiesday, 27th
August next, beyond which hour no Tender will be received.
The Court further give notice, That they will be ready to re-
ceive Proposals in writing, on or before WEDNESDAY, 27th
August next, from the Owners of such SHIPS of the liarthen
dm Tons and upwards, registered measurement, as have been
employed in and nut performed more than Eight Voyages to
lad from India or China in the Company's Service, specifying
the tate of Freight at wide!' they may be willing to Let such
Slip for One Voyage to and from China direct.
The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover,
to be reterally sealed up and left with the Secretary, at or before
TivelveiCluck at Noon, on the said 27th August next, beyond.
ibida hour no Tender will be received.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

The particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon which the
Skip will be respectively engaged fur the Company's Service,
may be had upon application at the Office of the Clerk to the
Committee of Shipping, on or before Monday next, the 4th of
Awe.

LATENT BLINDS AND TRANSPARENCIES.
ltifURR A Y and CO. 183, Piccadilly, opposite the
A.TAL Albany, Inventors of the Improved Patent Projected
Outside Plain and Striped Cloth BLINDS, supplies the Trade
with all kinds of TR NSP AIL ENC lES, in imitation of Stained
Gkss, Landscapes, &c. Venetian and Cloth Minds, Spring Bar-
stk Virandas, Flower Stands, Trellis Work, Wood, Iron, and
Tire Fence and Borders, for Gardens. &c.
All kinds of Plain and Fancy Wire Work, Cages, &c. on the
;Wrest Terms for Ready Money.

LITERAL PROSE VERSION OF THE GREEK

DRAMA.

This day was published, in Oztavo, price th. cult Part
, ,E
KINO (EDIPUS TYRANNUS, of SO-
-1 PHOCLES, from the Text of Ilamicx with The original
Greek, the Metres, the•'G'reek Order, and 'English Accentua-
tion and Notes, which was advertised by Mr. Iley. to be ready
forptiblication last April, is in the Press, and will very shortly
smear. The Orestes, of Euripides, will be ready the latter end
if August. The Prometheus chained, of /i;ithylint, nolt week.
The Medea, the Hecuba, and the Phcenissre, are already
lashed.
The whole published by M. Dry, Somerset-oreet, Portnati-
Tarr • and sold by Talboys, Oxford; Newby, Cambridge; and
&rand llradfute, Rdinblargh.
London, England, 1823-08-06

kronTiNd Thi.tEiLtavirei.

•
: • . MAZE R A CES.-4111ELAND.)
Yoe several yean.tbis meeting has not been so well attended;
nor afforded-so much sport. Hillshororgh was filled with. the
Nobility and Gentry of the surrounding country, and many were
obliged to resort to Lisburn for accommodation. .In Downshire
Idolise there was; nunierousisany. Every bed at the Inn had
been long engaged, and all the lodgiugs were let.. The b•ili
were numerous and heal. rat. The Coup ew is very attractive,
notwithstanding the severity of the weather. Several races;
rode by Gentlemen, excited much interest ; and by the selec-
tion of Lord Glerawley to be Governor nem year we may an-
ticipate every advantage, when the Nees shell tale place at
Down. We were happy to see new' jockey's
.conling forward;
and successful.

•
TII 100 .mILEs ANItI FAILURE.
-Aarosi Ifienkensop. ,Ate pedeFtrian who started cid Saturday
morning to do the above distance in twenty.lix hours, over a sit
thliedrcleit'filythe, Kent, was beat at eighty miles. lie per-
formed that In isittettetrhours; but from lameness he Was no=
able to pmceed.. The first forty miles were done in nine hours,
and the failure was atttihuted to going ton fast at first. The
pedestrian was thatched fur a hundred sovereigns to win the
same within a fortnight.
London, England, 1823-11-24

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOV. '2 2 .

Mr. Justice Petty sat this morning at Nisi Ihius in
the Ciuildhall, London. There were only two causes on
the list: they were undefended, and of no interest. The
learned Judge afterwards proceeded to Westminster,
where the Court sat in bunco.
London, England, 1823-11-24

IMPORTANT CHARGE.

• • • Mb day *aa publiehed, price 421.
ACHARGE; kleliveled at the PRIMARY TRIEM,
• NIAI. *ISITATION of the PROVINCR of MUN-
STER, in the Year& 89.3 ; with an App euthx, containing Observa-
tions 011 " CHITRCIT PSOPERIT."

By RICHARD, Archbishop of CASHEL.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Co. and C. and,
J. Rivington, London; and 8. Milliken, Grafton-street, Dublin. -

'Ma* was published, prico 6s.
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW and CRITICAL
' Jay RN A No. LXX VI 1.
Cosmos/Ts rundiag Systitin--British. Finances.-2. Gamy
Lasts.-3. Prince Hohenlohe s 111iraclee.-4. Scottish Mule and
Songs.-5. Royal Authors—The Bourbons.-6. Woollen Manufao.
ture—Duty.oh Foreign Wool imported.-7. Negro Improvement
and EMancipation.-8. Clarke's Travels.-9. Secondary Scottish
Novels.-10. Geology of the Deluge.--li. Memoirs of Baron de
Kolli.-12. The Court of Chancery.—Quarterly Pit of New
Publications.

Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and TAW
man, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London.
London, England, 1823-11-24

CMJNTRY DEALERS SIMPLI[D.

Goods packed free of expense, except the materials, and sent to
all parts of Great Britain, and to the East and West Indies.—Cap-
tains fitted out, and Merchants supplied with Cabinet Goods for
Exportation.
• Apartments Furnished at a few hours notice, and
Houser in two or four dais.

1 , ,

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"
Z 44
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7- ‘'. , • • •I. _41;72,
.i ~,.• -_ .c. (.i •., .., ... • : _
:• A 4
.1/4 . 410 •;, e•
'ii, "i, :, • . .
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0. .

[PitICB SIWEN-PirNCE

- • •
tions suitable tri the occasion, ia.whiekthearmsofßoanew
and Spain, and tic colours of tha.two naticaus,-,vmre,
united, had'beet erected hy.the Corregidor in the psis,.
cipal streets through which their Majesties. and-Bora
Highnesses had to pass, on their way so the Palace, and
the French and Spanish troops, under arms, addedlorthe
splendour of this important ceremony. '
'rue salutes fired by the •French %tillery aritunmoid.
the arrival of their Maiesties and .Rorie.,Highttesses at
the Autocha . Gate. The whele•of the Royal Family
went to the Church of that name, to return thanks to
Gun for their happy. return.
The procession, composed as follows; then proceeded
to the Palace:
Verdiero, Commandant of the plate,
opened the march at the bead of his Staff, and followed
1); the 9th'reilment of Glassc.iirs on horieback.
The.oaims oftheStafrof the Army, the gardes die
Vrps of the' ging 'of..France, preceded an antique car,
itt w n by '24 Spaniardi, dressed as couriers, in which)
their Majesties were setted.. Hound• the car .we: tsb-
ved Count Gaill4minot, Major-General of the Army,
LieutenanttGenerals Count Grundier, and Count Oadi-
narde Major... Generals Saint Hillier and Johannes. Then
Fame seretit detachments of French gardes die corps,
land the finetegiment of Cuirassiers of .the Roy alGua rd,
icommanded by Baron de Baillencourt.
Their Majestkes were everywhere received with the
kulapimousacclamations of a people transported withjoy
and delight at again beholding their beloved Sovereign.
Theft- Majesties siert received at the Palace by the
Ministers, the Diplomatic:Body, the Grandees of Spain,,
and a crolrd of persons sif distinction, who filled the
apartments. It was observed that the King gave a most
gracious reception to the French Ambassador, to Count
Guilleminot, and to all the French Generals, who formed
a part of the procession.
To-Inorrow, the 14th,. at noon, the King will review
the French garrison of Madrid.
London, England, 1823-11-24

PRACTICE WITH RESPECT TO COSTS.

The LORD CHANCELLOR, recurring to the case of
" Turner and Turner," which has been long before the
Court, observed that there appeared to him to be some••
thing particularly hard in it; and he would therefore
put a question to Mr. Beamei, who had enlightened the
Public upon the subject of costs, to know if there was
any case in which a legatee or, executor suing for hiq►-
self and all other legatees, or a petitioning creditor
seeking to recover for l imyelf and all the other creditors;
had been allowed costs, in default of assets to satisfy
the expense of proceeding, from the other legatees or
the other creditors?

Mr. IlLANnts, having taken time to make research,
n we-informed the Court that he could find no such case.

' The LORD CHANCELLOR thought that it would be a
most discouraging thing to executors and petitioning
creditors, if it could be estahli,hed that the other credi-
tors to the estate were not liable in their proportions.
At any rate it was a point which ought speedily to be
settled by some rule of Court.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, N0V.21.

BARVISLD V. NICHOLSON.

This was an application fur :in injunction to restrain
defendant from proceetiMJ, in the publication of a work
called The Practical Builder.

Plaintiff and defendant conjointly published, in 1811,
a work called The Architectural Dictionary, and the
defendant sold,' in 1821, this share in the work to the
plaintiff for 2501. and signed an agreement not to pub.
lish any future work to the detriment of the plaintiff's
right in The Architectural Dictionary. It was contended
that. The Practical Budder was, in many parts a copy ofl
the first work.

VICE-CHANCELLOR granted the injunction on the
clause of the covenant binding defendant not to publish
any work detrimental to The Architectural Dictionary,
which the other work evidently was.
London, England, 1823-11-24

COPELAND V. POWELL.

This was an action against the Sheriff of Kent for an
excessive levy under a writ of levari Judas. At the
before the Lord Chief Baron, it was contended for the
defendant, that he was entitled to notice of action under
the 43d Geo. 111. and other Aits_relating to the As-
sessed Taxes, as being employed in " levying, assess-
ing, and collecting" such taxes. The Learned Judge
on that cc.:asion over-ruled the objection, but gave
the defendant leave to move to enter a nonsuit, should
the Court differ from his decision on the point• of law.—
A Rule was afterwards obtained to skew cause why a
nonsuit should not •be entered. The case was consi-
dered by the Court, and this morning Mr. Justice PARK
gave judgment in it. He observed, that the Court en-
tirely concurred with the L.:allied Judge who tried the
cause. They were of opinion that it was not intended
to include Sheriffs in the provisions of the Acts men-
tioned, which were expressly confined to inferior offi-
cers. This was according to the rule mentioned by Lord
Coke, in a case in which the Court held that the words,
Deans and others having spiritual promotion" in a
particular Statute; was not intended to include Bishops;
for it was held that if it was intended to include Bishops,
they would have been expressly mentioned, as being the
superiors.—The Rule must therefore be discharged.
London, England, 1823-11-24

MIRACLES.

• This day were published,
1. MIRACLES, a RHAPSODY. By E. BARTON:
Price 2s. 6d.
2. A CASITLETE EETOSURE of the LATE IRISH MIRACLES, being'
Disquisition on the Nature, Object, and Evidence of Christian bit-
racks, as opposed to the Lite imposture, in a Letter to Dr. Murray,
Titular Archbishop of Dublin ; to which ate prefixed Prefatory Re-
marks on two recent Pamphlets, the " Rhapsody," and " The Vin-
dication of the Principles, Civil Religious, of the Irish Catho.
lics. By a Rational Christian." The Second Edition, price*. 6d.
3. An Amur? To Yfrxri.sni, or NeTuftei.PAINCITLEN the Cuevas
ALLEGED TO NE MIRACULOUS, •or Miss LAGOA AM/ MS& STIEVAILT,

with an Appendix, containing Cases and Illustrations. By a

sician. The Second Editignt price Is.
Printed for R. Milliken, Grafton-street, Dublin; and Longman,
Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Cp. London.
London, England, 1823-11-24

STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consdls opened this morning at 114 e to 3, and, np to this hour,
they are 141 k, ; and for next Aecount. 84j, i. In the early part
of the morning there was a good deal doing. The rue in Consols
is .wing to its being a great Beer Account; and it is supposed that
before Thursday (Aceount.day). they will reach 85.

FOREIGN FUNDS.
. Little business in the Market, owing to there being no news.--
Cerrent•Priees :—Old Spanish 28j, New 191 to 19, Colotablan
601, ; Russian 84 j* /, royals 4, Chili= 681.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock 2231,4-3 per Cent. Reduced 831,E 44
3 per Ct. Cons. 8414 % 14-4 per Cts. Old 1001 A 100
4 per Cts. New 1041/8 3/8 y4—Bk. Lg. Ans. 211/8 3.16
India Bonds 795. 78s. prem.
(Cr. 000) 48s. 495.
Bank for Acct. 224y4—Consols tor Act. 841/4 3/8 54.
London, England, 1823-11-24

COURT OF KINDS BENCH-7711S D.

BLASPHEMOUS LIBEL
THE KING V. J. W. TRUST.
_ The SOLICITOR-GRNERAL moved the judgment ofite
Court on the defendant, Joseph William :trust, wk»
had been convicted of publishing a blasphemous
wicked libel against the Christian Religion.
Lord Chief Justice Ausorr read over his notes cit
the trial.

The defendant put in an affidavit, in which he stifei
that he had given up the shop, and had ceased to pub.
fish the works complained of, and had none of the
copies in his possession.
Mr. FARNCII made a most forcible appeal in miligt,
tion of punishment.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL replied.
The COURT ordered him to be committed to New,
gate until the second day of next Term, for the purpot
of saying to whom he had disposed of the property,
London, England, 1823-08-01

LVSOLI'ENT DEBTORS' COURT.

I Sir John Ladd applied for his discharge on Mon-
;,day last, when a Gentleman put in a Commission of
Bankruptcy, but not being accompanied with the ne-
cessary documents, the Court could not recognise the
Great Seal, because it did not appear that the Com-
mission issued had been acted upon.
The insolrent's Counsel wished to know upon what
the act of bankruptcy was founded ? To which in-
quiry, the Attorney producing the Commission made
no reply.
The COURT would hare disposed of the case in-
stanter, but it appeared that the service of notice was"
not complete, hence the adjournment till yesterday.
The necessary documents were now produced, and
the COURT, pursuant to a provision of the Act by
which .it is formed, declared Sir John to be entitled
to his discharge, exceptas to those debts on which he.
was detained in custody.
Stephen Gooding was opposed by Mr. PoLLocK, on
behalf of Me. Alderson, a flour-factor, to whom the
insolvent was indebted in the sum of 8001.

It appeared from the long examination that took
place, that the insolvent was a baker, and carried on
business in Brick-lane, Whitechapel, and Church-
street, Bethnal-green. At the time he first com-
menced business, he dealt principally with Mr. Thorn-
hill, to whom his brother William was security for
2001. which security was afteiwards transferred to the
present complainant.
The insolvent stated, that up to the beginning of
the present year he was in solvent circumstances, but
he attributed his misfortune to the quality of the flour
which was supplied him by Mr. Alderson, a little
of which was very excellent, a considerable portion
tolerable, and the bulk of it very bad. Sincethe debt
had increased, a propOsal was made to arrange with
his creditors, of which Mr. Alderson was the princi-
pal, and it was agreed that the existing debt should
be paid- off by 254 a month, but when the agreement
Was drawn, he (Mr. A) refused to execute it.
James Murphy and James Smith, two of the insol-
ieent's journeymen, deposed, that the flour, delivered
by. Mr.-Alderson, in John-street, was of bad quality.
James Ward opposed the insolvent, and prayed
that the latter obtained from him ten sacks of flour
on ready money terms, on the eve of his insolvency,
but he never received The money, although he made
frequent applications fbr payment.
Mr. PoLeoc K addressed the Court on behalf of the
opposing creditors.
The Cuter Comatissrotts* stated, that supposing
false representations to have been made in the first
instance, Mr. Alderson had waived his right of com-
plaint by a subsequent arrangement ; but the case of
Mr. Ward was of a different nature, against whom it
-was quite clear, that on the brink of. insolvency, the
petitioner had been guilty of a gross fraud.
-The Cover remanded the insolvent, and ordered
him to be imprisoned foi eight months within the
walls of the Marshalsea prison.
London, England, 1823-08-01

FOREIGN FUNDS.

Very little doing in this Market. Spanish Bands opened at
A2i, French Scrip It to pre. Russian 13:1, Prussian 80, Co-
lombian Ali, Danish nothing doing.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock 2221k-3 per Cent. ltedu. 81% 8.91/9
3 per Cent. Cons. 80%8 811/2 8114 s/8
31,;1 per Cents. 943/4-4. per Cents. Old 99% 5/8

4 per Cents. New 1003/8 V 8 3/4.
Bank Long Annuities 21
Imperial S per Cents. 81—India Bonds 545. 555.
E‘ch. Bills (1:1,000) 265. 285.--. Small 265. 295. pr.
Consols for Account 81 8114 3/8.

This morning we received :lie Morileur of Wed-
nesday, by Express, containing the following

TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH,
RECEIVED FROM BAYONNE, JULY 29, 1823, AT NIGHT.
" MADRID, JULY 516.
46 THE MAJOR-GENERAL To HIS EXCELLENCY THE
London, England, 1823-08-01

AMERICAN SPORTING._

The Cheraw Intelligences of June 19, contains the following
article, which was intended for the notice of northern sportsmen :
" F.eitrsit Ecurszo.-..-There was yesterday (June 5) run over
the Gretnville Turf the fastest quarter race ever witnessed in
this State, between the celebrated horses Duncan and Cooter.
The horses were brought to the starting poles precisely at six
o'clock, P.M. the judges took their stations, and the paths cleared
of dogs, &c. The word was given; both horses went off in fine
style, Cooter taking the start by four feet, and came out ten feet
a-head: time occupied in running this distance (400 yards) 16
seconds.—We believe this running is unparalleled in the annals
of sportsmanship.
" White hats and sallow faces' to the Jonny-raws f come
on Macduff, &c.
" The red faces seem to think that we are up to a thing or two
with our little negers. Jemmy Cooter has a smooth 10,000 dol-
lars. Weasels are waked up now, and are full of fun."
London, England, 1823-08-01

This day were publithed,
In One Volume, foolscap Bvo. price 8s baaras,

H POPULAR SUPERSTITIONS AND
A- FESTIVE AMUSEMENTS of the uloutAxprns
of SCOTLAND.
•

By W. GRANT STEWART.
" Of Browryis'atid of Bogitio full In this Petit."

(3 A VIM DOUG L.%S.

Printed for Archibald .Constahle• and Co. IRditiburgli; and'
Hurst, Robinson, and Co. 90, Chealnide ; and 8, Pall-Man,
London.

This volume cont dos an account of die Superstition%
Traditionary Stories, and F-stive Amusements of the High-
landers; illustrated by Narrations of Ghosts, Fairius, Browniee,
Water Kelpies, Spunkier, Witchcraft, Hallowe'en, Christin.te,
Fasten's live, Weddings, Waes, &c.
London, England, 1823-08-01

i '

- LONDON.

THE EVENING STAR.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1523.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols 'opened this morning at ing, and went up to I, 11.—
An Express from Paris brings the French Routes of Wednesday
at flit.
London, England, 1823-08-01

Published on the First of August,
THE NEV MONTHLY MAGAZINE, No.
X XXI I.—CoN-r ENTS :

I. Tilt NEW SOCIETY of LI 1' FRATUR/L—Tr. Briti;h Galleries
of Arc,_ No. 7. LORD EGERNIONT'S COLLECTION at Petwortb.—
111. The NAPOLEON MANUSCRIPTS. -.4 V. TABLE TALC, No. 7.
On Londoners and Country People.—V. Ilayley's Memoirs.—
'% I. London Lyrics.—Vl 1. Grimm's Ghost, Letter 15. The
Amateur Actor.—V 111. The Island, a Poem, by-Lord Byron.
—IX. The Bourse at Paris. England and France.—X. The
Winds, a Dialogue, by BARRY CONNWALE.--XL The Sword of
the Tomb, a Northern Legend; and the Treasures of the Deep,
by Mrs. Hitaz*Ns.—X I I.' Mystificatlon.—Xl I r. On Music, No.
5, with reference to the Principles of the Beautiful in that Art.—
, IV.. Modern Pilgrimages, No. 10. Lausanne.—XV. The Re-
trospect.—X VI. An Attic Story.—X V 11. The Physician, No.
9. On the Instincts of Nature hi Diseases.—X VIII The Siege
of Cyprus in 1571.—X1X. Babylon.—XX. Lines to Spain, &c.
and the usual Reports and Varieties in Art, Science, general
Literature, Music, and the Drama, Political, Commercial, and
Domestic Occurrences, &c. icc.

London: Printed for Henry Colhurn and Co. Conduit-,treet ;
Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; and John Cummiug, Dublin;
of whom may be had all the former Nos. from the couunence-
meut of the Work in January, WM.
London, England, 1823-08-01

This day was published,

BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.
No. LXX VI 11. For July, 18:.5.

CONTZNTS :

I. London O*lditles and Outlines. No. I. English Songs. The
Exhibition at F.om•rset-liouse.— 11. The PyrenoeseA. I 1 I.
Lectures on the Fine Arts. No. 1. On Gecrge Cruikshank.—
IV. New Poetical Translations—fitiffeo Rose—GoWer.—
V. R.lpp's Memoirs.— VI. Italian Art of Hoaxing. No.i.
,From the Novels of Lasca. —VII. The Unknown Grave
VIII. Sketch of the Revolution in Mexlco.-;-IX. •An Idyl on
the Battle, (betwixt Spriug and Neat).—X. On the Gorman-
dising School of Eloquence. No. 1. Mr. D. Abercromby.—
XL The Tory. .Letter I.—XIL Letters of Timothy Tickler,
Req. to eminent Literary Characters. N 0.7. On the last Num-
ber of the Quarterly Review. On the dew Cantos of Don
Juan.—Xlll. Tbe Inhabited Well, translated from the Hin-
doostanee.—XlV. Lott' Byron and Mr. Landon—XV. Noctes
Ambrosianz. No. 10. XVI. Works preparing for Publication.
—XVII. Monthly List of New Publicatioiss.-XVIII. Ap-
pointments, Promotions, Sec. XIX. Birtha, hlarriages, and
Deaths.

Printed foe William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell,
Strand, London.