biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-12-23

- CHARLES WRiGHT, Wine-Merchant to the Royal
i• v Family, neat to the King's it'd opposite the Haymarket
Theatre, Opera Colonnade, Haymarket, London, has hove on
SALE the finest OLD PORT, Ms. per dozen ; superior SHERRY,
661. per dozen; and CAPE MADEIRA, 741. per dozen, by way
of:sample. Two dozen of each of the above Wines Will be wall
trwited in an median SHERRY hogshead, bottles included, by
la remittance of iW. or half that quantity in hamper, for 51. or SI:
Gallons fine PORT, from Pipe, vintage 1820, in Cash, casing,
ate. included, for 51. or Si: Gallons superior SHERRY, Cask,
Ste. for 5/. or Fourteen Gallons of EXCELLENT CA PE MA-
pRIRA, Cask, &c. for 51. MADEIRA, VI DONIA, CAUCA-
- VELLA, LISBON, MOUNTAIN, Stc. 425. per dosem Just
*Wed (G. PIUS), CHAMPAGNE, vintage 1818, first quality,
Watranted,4l. 4s. per dozen ; dIARASCHINO,ISs. 6d: per Bast.
Just imported, Florence Oil, eases of thirty flasks W. 9s. or Is. 6d.
tioet Auk. Old .COGNAC BRANDY, 235. 6d. per gallon Rum;
155. 6d.—CHARLES WRIGHT has contracted with G. PRIS;
*ewer of CHAMPAGNE, of Avize, near .Eperelty, Ranee; fait
• ibs whale growth of his Wines, now landing ea Charming. Molly
some of the esteemed vintage 1818; in high flue mantling condition;
Mks. per dozen, prier and quality unequalled in England; Claret,
Julien et la Rose, 67... per dozen ; H-ER MITA GE 84s. tint+
•GUNDY CLOS VOUGEOT, first quality, 105 s. BARSAC,
tSASITERNF., and 'GRAVE, 635. per dozen and all other Wines,
• JV.in proportion.—Letterincl.aing remittances, post paid (no un-
Pita letters will be merited), will be immediately attended to.

~. a FOR COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS, Stc.
THE PECTORAL ELlXlR:—Experience during a
• very long period has iniontestibly proved the superior efficacy
• of this Medicine in all cases of Colds,Coughs, and Asthmatic Affed.
lions. By promoting gentle expectoration, it very shortly refieveit
' the patient of a slight or recent Cold, and a few domes are generan
eldricsent to remove thosewhich neglect bas rendered more confirm
and obstinate, and which are accompanied with cough, setting
blood, and other serious symptoms. Its peculiar balsamic paw ,
tend to heal sorenais and allay the irritation of the lungs, incasescal„ fikand in asthmatic affections it assists and gives freedom to th
breath.
Sold in Bottles, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4,
..._
,eheainide, St. Paul's, and 290, Regent-Street (near the Argyle
'Quo), Loadon; Waterloo-place Edinburgh ; Savkvllle=streer,
.1)Idilia; and by the 'principal IVl'eniitlise Venders throughout tits
alihdhisi Kiiisdaw,
h Be carcful to ask for Thirsura's Pactnsiaa Emits.
London, England, 1823-12-23

'FOREIGN .WINES.--JOHN JACKSON respect-
fully acquaints the Public, that be still cantinues to sell his
UENUINE PORT WINE, warranted five years old, at 345. per
'linen; Sherry, of eseellenrquility, at 56.. Old West India Mo-
-Otica at 41s. Cape• Wine # 16s. ant. Cape Madeira at 21s.per dos.
The very smell profit arising from the sale of these Wines admits
of their being but seldom Advertised, unless any alteration shank%
• take place in the pikes, w,hett the same will be respoctfulirsub-
,Nuitted to the Public.
SaMples may be had at Vs Vaults, 59, Holhorta-hill ;or
she same may be tasted between th, hours pf Nine in the Morning
aPii Seven in the Evening.—No credit.
London, England, 1823-10-29

- 41,04,10.K.m°4'rme% • '
FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE.
•
(TM. Gazette states that the King has been pleased to preterit
the Rev. John Kirk to the Church and Parish of Barrie, in the
Presbytery of Arbroath and County of Forfar, vacant by the dApt
of the Rev. David Sim]
BANKRUPTS. •
James Carpenter, Romsey, Hants, coal-merchant, to surrender
November 12, 18, and December 9, at twelve, at the Mitre
Tavern, Portsea. Anomie', Mr. Bogue, Great James-street,
Bedford-row; or Mr. Hoskins, Gosport.
James Clark, Trowbridge, Wilts, linen-draper, November 6,7,
and December 9, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Bath. Anomie%
Mr. Lovell, Holborn-court, Gray's Inn; or Mr. Fairbanks,
Frome Selwood, Somerset.
Robert Dickenson, Hesham, Northumberland, stationer, Novem-
ber 12, 13, and December 9, at eleven, at the Old Grey Buil
Inn, Hezhant. Anomie., Mr. Kirsopp or Mr. Donkin, Hes-
barn; or Mr. Leadbkter, Bucklersbury.
;aka Birchinall, Macclesfield, silk-tbrostster, November 13, at five,
14, at nine, and December 9, at ten, at the Macclesfield Arms
Inn, Macclesfield. Anomie*, Messrs. Brosklehurst and Bag-
shaw, Macclesicki ; or Messrs. Loves,Southampton-buildings,

Chancery-lane.
John Lewis; Garrey, Monmowthshim. timber-de:der, November
18, 19, and December 9, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Brie-
toL Attornies, Mr. Platt, New alma-court, Lincoln's Inn;
or Mr. Biota, Queen-square, Bristol.
William Gordon, High-street, Gravesend, merchant, November's,
, 15, and December 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners
I of Bankinpts. BasiughaU-street. Attorney, Mr. lintchison,Crown-
.
London, England, 1823-10-29

This day was published. in Octavorice 12s. boards,
THE LUCUBRATIONS of HuMPHREY RAVEd
LIN. Esq. late Major of the • " Regiment of Infantry.
" Well e'en to't like French falconers, By at anything we see."
. fixes umsas.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave. Maria-lane,
" The Author's remarks exhibit the frankness, acuteness, ease,.
and good feeling, which we are proud to think, and ',teased to say,
so often belong to'the character of the experienced British Olker ;
while they are so well conveyed, and in fact with such particular
correctness, that nct only few military men have the opportunity of,
forming and maturing so good a style, but many of our pratthed
writers must fall into the rear in competition with Major Ravelin,
who may stand muster with Geoffrey Crayon."—Monthly Review,
May;lB23.

URIC% CHEMICAL DICTIONARY.
This day was published, the Second Edition, enlarged, in One large
Volume, octavo, printed in double columns, price One Guinea,
boards,
ADICTIONARY df CHEMISTRY, in which the
Principles of the Science are investigated anew, and its ap-
plication to the Phenomena of Neure, Medicine, Mineralogy, Agri-
culture, and Manufactures detailed.
By ANDREW URE, M.D. F.R.S.
The Second Edition, greatly enlarged.
This Work, in our opinion, is unrivalled."--Medical Journal,
April.
London: Printed for Thomas Ten, No. 111, Cheapside : sold
by T. and G.Underwood, Fleet-street • R.Grifiln and Co.Glassow;
A. Black, gillisburgh; M. Bombay, P;ris; .1. Csnamlng,

CHEAP READY-MADE LINEN-WAREHOUSE.
JOSEPH GRAHAM, 206, Regent-strEet, begs leave
to acquaint Ladies and Gentlemen going to the East or West
private Families and others, that they may be supplied with
every article of ready-made Linen, which for quality and work
dannot be surpassed by any house in town, and at prices lower than
ever , viz. Calico Shirts, 50s. per dozen ; Long Cloth, 565.
41s. and: sh Linen Shirts, at 3s. 6d. Ss, to 165. Ladies' Che-
mises, 2 dozen; Night ditto, 58. 6d. Slips, 4s. Morning
Dresses, ss. lea and Gentlemen's Dressing-Gowt,s, Flannel and
Cotton Waistcoats, Drawers, Sheets, Toweg Stockings, Etc.
N.B. Elegant Apartments to be Let, Ready Furnished.

MUFFS, TIPPETS, AND TRIMMINGS.
JAMES INCE, 75, Oxford-street, nearly opposite
the Pantheon, begs to offer to Country Dealers and Ladies
making large purchases, the largest STOCK of FURS that can be
seen at any house in London, consisting of Muffs, Tippets, and
Flounce!, in the greatest variety, particularly in real Sable, Chinchilli,
and Ermine, with Cuffs and Collars at incomparably low prices:
J. INCE having eery extensive' Premises, combined with the
command of Capital, enables him not only to prepare his Stock In
greater variety, but with much better advantage ; and his long expe-
rience in the Fur business enables him to offer
artier such goods as he
can warrant ; and he engages to exchange any , within three
months, if it should not prove agreeable to his rec0mm....t...-
London, England, 1823-10-29

STANZAS FOR A BISCAYAN AIR.

0! sweet are the breezes of Even,
Succeeding the fervors of Neon;
But sweeter, when rises in Heaven
The orb that we love—the fair Moon ;
Her silvery light
Gilds ber shadowy night,.
Bestowing a gentler day !
0! this is the hour which the Spanish Maids prize,
Glow their bosoms with joy, white it beams from their eyes,
Guitars breathe around,
Castanets sound,
And lightly wined footsteps in echoes rebound
0! sweet are the breezts of Even,
Succeeding the fervors of Noon;
But sweeter, when rises in Heaven
The light that we love—the fair Moon !
Then serenades breathe
Each lattice beneath,
And, mingling with odours, arise !
All charming the vigil that's kept at suck shrine,
Where pure is the worship—the idol divine,
Who then would choose
In slumber to lose
The hours o'er which Hope her own rich roses strews?
London, England, 1823-10-29

RE

he exporta-
Drtionate to
L very con-
rated to the
re certainly
e manufac,
ough com-

, it is gene-.
hat a very
ence of the
is of priLes
ulated and
have Jailers
,that less is

ngst manor-
; very little
ration that
ye half the
sppose that
lace. The
•recisely on
Credits in
lation ; for
rally more
other. The
m in Lan-
nufacturer
Igh larger
tier, he is
i Glasgow
steady.—

nd, which
is now be-
)portion to
hat of late
been more
now, that
local site-
at a price
ed annual

WiLsos,
Constita-

F the reign
r England,
ig derived
DOM plant.
njou, who,
oined, by
submit to
If in lowly
piece Of
a symbol
finished,
)f .Planta-
happiness,
lame, and
I not 0017
s' by Wear"

bungle* Se'
London, England, 1823-12-24

NzfrAL INTELLIGENCE. •
.
Yesterday a Court of phoctees wee held at the East Jodie House,
whesJaits Hues DOSWELL Oen.vis, Esq. was appointed Provi-
sional Member of Cassell at Madras. Captain Morrocaissis as-
sume* was itro into the command of tie ship Dunira, consigned
to Bombay 'kW alba " •
The workmen of Chatham Dock-yard, In pursuance of an order
from the Board of Admiralty, are to Se employed five days and a
half In the week, Instead of live days. which they have been accus-
toasted to work; on Saturday morning last they therefore com-
menced their extra duty.
Fassores. Dsc. 112. Wind W.N.W. Arrived the Mary,
Qellet egad Fancy, Caw, from Citrk. Sailed the Humber, How-
we, for Pernambuco ; I,otona, and the Row, for Sc. Michael's ;
Thetis, Gtesoes, for Seville; Fame, YAM, for Naples • Rebecca,
Scam for Trieste; C.ameron,Wisu ea, for Berblee ;
for Ancona; and Neptune, --- -' and George, —, for Terceira.
PLIIIOrTI, Dec. Wind W. N.W. ---Arrived the Union
packet, Ras, from Boston in sixteen days. Sailed the Trusty, Ro-
man, for St. Michael's; Wanderer, WAccoon, for Sierra Leone;
Nancy, CANDLEII6 for Genoa; and the Nymph, —, for St.
Portesmouns, Doc. 23.—Wind Southerly.—Arrived. the Henry,
—, from CIAIOZZI ; Joseph Green, transport, from Sierra Leone;
and Palembang, Stamm, from the Downs fur Cork and Jamaica.
DEAL, Deo. 23.—Win4 S.W. by W.—Arrived the Hero, Wm-
sow, front Trieste ; and Exeter, Youscs. front Angolias. The George
Hiberts —; Fortitude, for Barbadoes ; Fortitude, for Corfu;
and a Ruislan ship, for Plymouth, remain. The bark Susan, Wu.-
stems, from ZAnte has arrived, and waits for orders.
Livsaroos, Doc: 22.—Arrived the Mersey, FAULCLOUOO, from
Demerara; Pacific, MlGow.tm, from Buenos Ayres; Rasa Aon,
and Lord Wellington, front Miramichi ; and Enterprise, Rosa, front
Lisbon.
London, England, 1823-10-16

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have received to-day, by Express, from Paris,
the Journal des Wats and L'Etoile of Tuesday. The
former contains nothing worth translating; but from
the latter we subjoin some rather interesting extracts.—.
It will be seen, with regret, that so far from oblivion
of the past being the principle on which the restored
Government is proceeding, a Royal Decree has been
issued, which seems equivalent to an entire proscription
of all who held employments, whether civil or military,
and from the heads to the lowest retainers of` depart.
tents, under the Constitutional system.
PROM THE ETOILE OW TUESDAY.
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH.
" MARSHAL LAURISTON TO Tllll MINISTER oW WAR,
• " SARAGOSSA, OCTOBER lA.
a On the 21th September, an enemy's column °ikons
four to five hundred men marched from Tarragona,
commanded by the ci-devant Minister San Miguel. It
passed, on the 88th, by Lerida, and overran Arragon.
On the Bth October it was overtaken by General Chas.
telluit at the village of Fraella, six leagues from Huerta,
and the same distance from Barbastro. It was over.
thrown by the charge of the bayonet, and put com-
pletely to the rout.*
a GRIM HEAD-QUARTERS, CAlniiiiler; 5.
a We catered here amidst the atclamationi' Of a
people fatigued pith the tyranny of the Cortes.
44 Ferdinand the Seventh places the greatest confi-

Bence in the French. He does not cease to spulc of his
gratitude to the Xing of France and the Duke of A.
gottieme. All thee SOuish troops have left here, with
the exception of a regiment of the Princess, whip? was
always devoted to.the Xing."
•
(sr A COETIER EXTRAORDINARY.)
MADRID, OeTOBEII 9. 1

. _ .
The King our Lord orders she following Decree;
dated Xeres, October 4 :
flit lklijesty orders, that, during his journey to his
capital, no individual who, during the constitutional
system, was a Deputy of the Cortes of the two last Le-
gislatures, shall appear withiu five leagues of the road."
The same order is to be observed by the Es-Mi-
nisters, Counsellors of State, the Es-Members of the
Tribunals of Supreme Justice, the Et-General Com-
manders, the Political, Chiefs, the Ex-Employh in the
offices of the Secretary of State, the Chiefs and Officers
of the former Militia and National Volunteers; all of
whom hif. Majesty forbids for ever to enter his Capital,
or his Itoyal residence, which, they must not approach
within fifteen leagues.
The wish of the King is, that this Decree shall not
be applicable to those iudivjduals who have; since the

entrance of the Allied Army, obtained from the Proei•
sional Junta or the Regency oT the Kingdom, a new
nonalwatiott; oe a coofirmatiatief the employments they
held from his Majesty before the 7th 11 arch, 1820.
The prement.Decreo shall be cflorthunicated without
delay_to the General Commanders of the Provinces,
that tbey shall take immediately all necessary measures
to put it into execution.

:it it

The King has decided that in remembrance of the
taking of ,the fort of Santi lactri,.the ship Centaur., in
which Rear-Admiral Rotours flag was flying on that glo
rious day, shall henceforth bear the name of Santi Petri.
London, England, 1823-10-16

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW4n(inST.
• A few days since Mr.Cobbett WOW at this Once for summonses
against the lessees of the naddllghtie Turnpike Trust, for alleged
estortione on the part of the •Singainsten. Yesterday one of the
principal lessees, having heard of the application, appeared before
the sitting Magistrate for the purpose of requesting that the investi-
gation should not take place to-morrow (this day), as already fixed,
In consequence of the absence of the Counsel who was employed
to attend for the Trustees.
Mr. Mixstnixx thought that the Gentleman must can on Mr.
Cobbett, and make some arrangement between themselves as to the
day on which it would be most convenient to enter on the subject.
After a short pause, the Gentleman bowed and left the Office.
Cant, • Mversay.—Mr. Thomas Price applied to the Alagistrate
for some sort of proceeding to compel one Mr. Ben Johnson, a
printer, in Beaufort-buildings, to give up to him,- Mr.Thomasl'rice,
certain reams of paper; and be scarcely got half through his
complaint, when Mr. Ben John Johnson stood at his side, calling
upon the Magistrate to compel him, Mr. Thomas Price, to Ray
him, Mr. Ben Johnson, for printing 1000 pirated copies of LorJ
Byron's Cain !
The present dispute between Price and Johnson, the printer, ap-
peared to be this :—He engaged Johnson to print a certain num-
ber of copies of " Cain, a Mystery," for which he furnished the
paper, and undertook to pay for the printing according to an
arrangement mutually agreed upon between them.
Johnson printed as many as a thousand copies of Cain, a Mystery;
but Cain, a Mystery, was too mysterious for the million, and became
a drug ; it would not sell even at the radical price of sixpence a
topy ; and so blister Price could not pay for the printing. The
thousand copies of Cain, a Mystery, were, consequently, left upon
poor Johnson's hands ; who now declared he could not sell them even
for waste paper ! And yet Mister Price was so unreasonable as to
require the 31agistrate to compel the poor man to give up a small
qualoitl of the paper which " remained unspoiled."
The Magistrate, however, refused to interfere in the matter, and
after the parties had spent a few minutes in calling each other hard
names, such as felon, swindler, beggar, &c. they were cleared out.

HATTON-G AR DEN.
• A female attended to hear the decision of the Magistrates on her
application, that certain Parish Officers should pay over to her, ai
the mother of an illegitimate child, the payments already made to
them for its support by the putative father; which the Officers re-
fused to do, unless she told her residence. This she had declined,
fearing that, as a subordinate Officer bad already mentirmed her
frailty near where the child Is at nurse, the same thing_migtit hap-
pen near her own residence, and blight her future prospects. itlr.
Serjeant Ssitam, having taken a week to consider, judged that the
Parish was right In refusing, as they would not he safe from SOS', if
they knew not the mother's, as well as the father's residence.
London, England, 1823-10-16

FOREIGN FUNDS.

pontrary to expectation we do not hear of any failures in this
Market. The consternation caused by the King of STAIN'S Decree
continued the whole of yesterday. In Paris, the alarm among the
Spanish Bondholders was greater even than in London ; the Old
Bonds fell there from 441. to 3'sf. The Beres had not experienced
so material a decline, the last price being *Of. 45c. With us in like
manner the shock was almost wholly conflated to the Bonds. Consols
closed at 831; but the Spanish Bonds of after having been
at 28k, closed at 34 j ; those of the present year had been atll2,
but their last price was 44: most of the other Sechrities were
slightly depreued. The holders of Spanish Bonds have a hope of
their ultimate recognition. Most of the parties con -urged in then),
however, are Bears, and the Market remains Ara*, at front
29fi to 30.

Current Prices : New Spanish 24} ; Old 30; ColoinbLin nothing
doing; Russian 84 84; Poyais 15.
In all other Foreign Securities little or nothing doing.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

• Bank Stock 224%. 4
3 per Cent.'keduced 82% %
3 per Ct.Cons.B3% 1/2-314 per Cts: 96%
4 per Cent. Old 99% 100
4 per Cents. New 103% %
Bank Long Anns. 21 207/B—lndia Bonds 73i. 725.
Exchequer Hills ('LOW) 40s. 425.
Consols tur Nov. 83% %
London, England, 1823-10-16

TRIESTE, SEPTEMBER 22.

Two vessels have arrived which left Tchesme, in Asia
Minor, on the sth and 6th of September. The Captains
report that they saw off Scio the fleet of the Captain
Pacha, sailing towards the Dardanelles.
SEPT. 25.—Private letters from Zante of the Ist inst.
say, that the celebrated Greek Chief Bozzaris had died
of the wounds he received at Agrapha, and that he
was bitrled at Miasoltinghi. The same letters again
mention the insurrection of the Montenegrins, in con-
sequence of the events at Agrapha.

FRANKFORT, OCTOBER a.
The Oriental Spectator of August 29th, has various
accounts, mostly unfavourable to the Greeks. The
Turks having made themselves masters o 1 Negropont,
chiefly in consequence of the discord prevailing among
the Greeks, an attempt had been made by the Uydriots
to take Caristo.

A letter from Syra, of August 15, says—i 4 The ex-
,pedition sent by the Hydriots against Caristo has corn.
pletely failed. The Turks sufltved them to land in
Negropont without opposition, and then, by an impe-
tuous attack, obliged them to re-embark with great
loss. The Hydriots carried away all the wounded that
they could, and have brought a considerable number
of them to Hydri.• The Turks have made a sally from
Patras, and penetratirrinto the interior, met with a
Greek corps, which they defeated and put to flight ; they
then pushed forward to Corot', and have opened a free
communication between that fortress and Patras."

The accounts given of the state of the Greek marine
Are more favourable, though for want of money the
Hydricas had not been able to equip above forty vessels,
out of a far greater number that they possessed : the
whole flotilla of the Greeks, including the Cassiots,
Spezziots, and Ipsariots, is about one hundred vessels,
of which twenty or thirty are fire-ships. They had not
the intention of attacking the Turkish fleet, but placed
their hopes in future chances ; And especially in a tem-
porary calm, which may eaable them to make use of
their are-ships, and perhaps, in the confusion, to board
and capture some of the enemy's vessels

. An ordlnaoce has been published at Berne respecting
the police regulations for the residence of foreigners, in
which, besides the dispositions "common in most States,
Art. 1, says—gg No foreigner who has fled on account
of political misdemeanours, and whose Crime has been
formally notified by a friendly Power, shell be allowed
to sojourn in this Ciarcre .
London, England, 1823-10-16

COVENT-GARDEN.

Mr. YOUNG performed the character of Macbeth last
evening. As the pre-eminent part of his performance,
we should select the scene with Lady Macbeth, subse-
quent to the murder of Duncan ; in which the dreadful
agitation of the yet but half-hardened villain, at the re-
collection of the atrocious crime he had committed,
was very impressively depicted. In the banquet scene
he was no less successful ; but his greatest display of
ability was undoubtedly towards the conclusion of the,
Piece, at the moment when Macbeth learns from Mac-
de the little reliance he can place upon his if charmed
life." The able manner in which Mr. YOUNG appears
to shrink within himself, when all his hopes of success
in his guilty career are thus cnt off, was acknowledged
by repeated and well-merited applauses.
London, England, 1823-10-16

MriovAllow. or Aicip.

OgrOBFR
The Pie4monicse .Gaitelie of to-day contains a long
article from Alexandria, of 29th September, relative to
the evacuation of that fortresi the day before by the
Austrian,garrison, according to the Treaty concluded
at 'Verona. The Magistrates of the City gavel splendid
entertainment on this joyful occasion to thiofscers of
Abe Austrian troops, and tO ;40se of thp Sardinian regi-
monis which were to garrison the town.and citadel.
Count Bubna, Commander-in-Chief of the Austrian
tows in Lombardy, 4rtived on the 27th, and the ctr-
&elan troops entered on the 28th. The Magistrates er-
pressed, in the most energetic terms, their gratitude to
the brave Austrian garrison, for the admirable conduct
and strict discipline it had maintained daring the period
of its stay. The whole 'Austrian garrison and the Sar-
dinian troops that came to supyeed itl were liberally re-
at the expense of the city. Our tionps.occupied
citadel this morning, and the Austrian troops ye-
rned to Lombardy.

- The Glasgow Herald of Monde last says, that'a
t
aeeward Island Mall had sullied these that morning
from St. Thpmas'st which Islans) she left on the. Ist 'of
September, where oonsiderablo apprehensions weie es-
pressed of tha get-. tr. Aof Mr. narores motion ; bat at
that time no symptoms o$ dissatiaaction among the
nerves tad
,appeared, nor had any accounts of the
1,./etnerara )),Usiness readied ilien),

We have received a file of the Rezi;tro Qbic
nos Ayres to the Skth of July, inclusive; bt
important article, viz. the Preliminary Con
wed into wit .the Spanish Commissioners,
ticipated. The following, nevertheless, were
!` flct s Ants,
" By virtue of the powers confided to the Ooverf
law of the 17th instant, it drcrees as follows I

ss e lit. the accession of the Republics of Chili an
Preliminary Convention of the 4th instant, 'ban I
through the tnedium of a Minister Pknipotentiaifnea
ments of both the aforesaidAtatts, as well as that of C

" Don Felix Alzaga, citizen of the United Provir
named Minister Plenipotentiary for the aforesaid pur
"' lie shall receive a salary equal to 8000 dollars
(Signed) '4' nIVAI
BUZNOS Avart, JUL'

e The Government being authorised by the law of
to ratify the Preliminary Convention entered ihto on t
between this Government and the Commissloners of
Majesty, near the same, as well as to negociate the al
said Convention on the part of the United Province:
Plate, has directed as follows :-
" ' Ist. A Commissioner shall be sent by the way o
Commander of the Spanish forces., occupyidg part th
to negociate on his way, in concert with the Envoy,
vinces of the Union, the accession of each to the afor
nary Convention.
" ' a.. The aforesaid Commissioner, jointly with tl
shall endeavour to have the Coneentida carried int..
territory occupied by the Spanish Authorities in Per,
establish the best possible relations of friendship and i
" 4 3. General Gregorio de las Hens is hereby app:
this Commission into effect, &c.
London, England, 1823-01-30

This day was published,
Price 6s. bound, the Sixth Edition, enlarged, of
ARITH NI ETICA L QUESTIONS, on a New Plan,
intended to answer the double purpose of Arithmetical In-
struction and Miscellaneous Information; designed chiefly for
the .Use of Young Ladies.
By WILLIAM BUTLER,
Teacher of Writing, Accounts, and Geography, in Ladies' Schools.
" In a Book of common Arithmetic we dial not expect to find
that variety of information which this Work contains. The Au-
thor's reading has been very extensive, and his researches seem
to have been directed with a particular view to this Publication."
—Monthly Review.
London : Printed for Darton, Harvey, and Denton, Grace-
church-street; J. Nlawman, Ludgate-hill; and J. Harris, the
corner of St. Paul's Church-yard. •
London, England, 1823-05-07

DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGHALL-STREET.

May 51, P. Phillips, King-street, .Bartholomew-Close, mer-
chant, at eleven. May 51, T. Mercer, Billingburst, Sussex,
brewer, at eleven. May 51, J. Masterman, late of Hatton-gar-
den, Music-seller, at twelve. May 31, C. Grill, late of Dun-
ster-court, Mincing-lane, merchant, at eleven. May 31, J. J.
Richardson, Fleet-market, fishmonger, at eleven. May 31, J.
G. Bowring, Fenchurah-buildings, broker, at twelve. June 3,
It. Perkins, Lymington, Hants, grocer, at one. bilay'sl, G.
FAlwards, Craven-street, Strand, wine-merchant, at twelve.
May 27, Geor",'z Bell, Ikrwick.uponzTweed, cooper, at one.
May 17, It. P. Alvin, Elm-street, Gray's Inn-lane, ale-brewer,
at twelve. May 27, G. Walter, Upper-street, Islington, linen-
draper, at twelve.
London, England, 1823-05-07

CARDINAL BEATON; a Drama, in Five Acts.
13y WILLIAM TF.NNANT,
Author of Amster Fair, &c.

Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. F.ciinturgh ; and.
Burst, Rubinson, and Co. 90, Chrapside, and 8, 1'all•m.11L
Of anom may be had, by the same Author, the Tamils or
Tirs, a Poem, in Svn. price 9s. boards:

DEDICATED TO HIS GRACE TILE DUKE OF
BEDFORD.
Iltis thy were rhlished, beautifully printed, in One Volume,
pest gvo. (uniformly with Ldrd Holland's Lives of Lope de
Via, and Gni!len de Castro), embellished with a Portrait
acu. Engravings on Wood, price ; 2s. boards,
VIE WORKS of GAItCILASSO DE LA VEGA,
surnamed the Prince of Castilian Poets, translated into
Ineisti Verse; with a Critical and Historical Essay on Spanish
Poetry, and a Life of the Author.
14 J. H. WIFFEN.
Aided far Hurst, Itobinsou, and Co. 90, Cheapside, and 8,
17f14n U.

.
Also preparing for publication, by the 1131111. Author, A New
Translation of T.oso, in Engli►h Sisenseriats Verse, in two.vols.
mai eva with a Portrait and Life of Tasso.

EVANS'S SKETCH, AND SEQUEL.
Ibis day was published, in royal I Savo. with Portraits, prices..
the Fifth Edition, enlarged and improved, of
TIIE GOLDEN CENTENARY; or, One Hon-
died Tesanionies in behalf of Candour, Peace, and Una-
nimity, by Divines of the Church of England, of the Kirk of
Wand, and among Protestaut Dissenters, with their respec.
tin Biographies concentrated.
By J'OHN EVANS, LLD.
Dmigued u ' a Sequel to the Sketch of the Denominations of
the Christian 'World,' by the same Author.
Landon : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and :Toy._

Abe, the Fourteenth Edition of the •Sketcit of the different
Denominations of the Christian World; with important Addi-
tions, and a new Engraving of Eight Heads, price 6a. boards.

This day was published,
In Three Volumes, 12mo. price 16e. 64.
HEARTS verms HEADS; or, Diamond Cut
Diamond.

--
By TNNRS IIOOLE, Esq.
Author of Scenes at Brighton, Society and Solitude, &c.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall—street.
The following will appear this Spring:
Tradition of the Castle ; or, Scenes in the Emerald Isle. By
1. M. Roche, Author of te Children of the Abbey, &c. Four
'Volumes.
Woman's a ; or, England for ever. By Anne of
Swansea. Five Volumes.

Adele ; or, The Tomb of my Mothv.r. By Paul &bright,
Author of incidence, &c. Four Volumes.
Banker's Daughters of Bristol. By Rosalia St. Clair, Author
of The Blind Beggar, &c. Four Volumes.
What shall bc, shall be. By Mrs. Meeke. Four Volumes.
London, England, 1823-05-31

SANGER, 150, Oxford-street, London, respect-
fullyy informs his Friends and the Public-in general, that
he has just received' from Manchester, a. supply of that well
known and long-established Medicine, Mr. LIONUM'S AN-
TISCORDUTIC DROPS. . . .

EXTRAORDINARY CURE.
Ratcliffe, near Bury,lstis Ottober,lB22.
Sir—The remarkable cure which has been performed by your
ANTISCORBUT/C DROPS, on Roger" Farnworth, son of
John Parnworth, of Ratcliffe, near Bury, induces me, in justice-
'to yourself and the .Public, to send you the following parti-
culars:—About three years ago he was attacked-with a dreadful
Scrofulous Complaint,which first appeared in one,arm, and after-
wards affected both arms and both legs, iw so sbdcking a degree,
' that' he had at one rime. between 40 and .30 running ulcers upon
him. Several eminent physicians and surgedniewere applied ro for
a long period, but without any beneficial effect, as he continued
valet worse. Having seen one of your advertisements. I strongly
recommended his mother to give your Antiscotbutic Props a
trial, and consequently they commenced their use, end, wonder-
relate' by the time ht bad taken three 4s. 6d. and three
2s, 9d. bottles;s,, be-was oompletely restoreetto health, and is now
better than eve: he was in his life. I may just add, that, pre.
vious to taking your Drops, he was for many weeks unable to
walk, and his friends were obliged to carry him up and down
stairs.—With the best wishes for the success of your invaluable
• Medicine, I am, Sir, your ohedieetservant.-
JOSH. &RAMON,
At John Farnworth's _Ratcliffe, near Bury.
Attested by Thomas Hall, calico-printer;ltitcliffe.
'To Mi. John' Ligninst, Surgeon, Manchester.
These Drops are old -in :anpulcied square bottles, at 2s. 9d.
45.641. and lls. by Mr. Lignurn,63, Br sigo.imeryNieuehester ;
and by Messrs. Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, .C.heapside ; and 214,
Regent-street, London g 20, Waterlodtplece,. Edinburgh ; and
34, Sackville-street, 17ublin ; J. and_ C. Evans, 42,, Long-lane,
West Smithfield; Sutton and Co. Now Church-yard; Barclay
and Sons, 8.5, Fleet-market; If...Velwards; 60, St. Paul's Church-
, yard ; and J. Sanger t5O,- Ozford-swet, London; F. New-
bery and Sons, 20, liune.street, Dublin; IL Scott, and J. Bax-
ter, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; R. Nelson, Surgeon, and J. Bax-
ter, Italian Warehouse, Glasgow -and the principal Medicine
Venders in every. Marker Town.
Of whom :also may be bad, Mr. Lignum's IMPROVED
LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, price 2s. 9d. duty
included. ,
London, England, 1823-05-31

A WHOLISAin MOO .111.111NESS..

TO BE DISPOSED' OF,
N Old-established and Extensive 13n>iness in the
11 above Line, situated in one of the fargest l'owns in the
Engdcm, having valuable and numerous Connections in many
af tbe Counties-of England and Wales; also having a good*Re-
tail Trade on -the saute Premises, which are commodious-and
rainy, aid stuated in the heart of the
_Town.
The Capital requ;re,l to conduct it, at its present extent,
veuld be at least 86,000, but it would be highly advantageous
to employ a much larger Sum.
Apply by' letter, wits real Name and Address, postage free.
lo J. blotham, GuildhaH.Coffre.house, King-street, Cheapside.
The most candid information, and most respectable reference
nil be given.

'SPRING - VAStilbls.l3.--11.0BARTS,
►' PITHS, and CRICK, (hat' Robarts and Plowman), Bilk
*wars and Trish Poplin Manufteturers ro tkeTfOtal'Fainily,
I,obandos-street, Cover.:-garden, respectfully solid, the hondur
tithe Nobility and Gentry's attention to their present Stock of
NEW and FASHIONABLE SILKS, fee: for the Season,
comprising every description, both in pattern and colour, of the
nest elegant and extensive Assortment of Mercery in London.
Abe a beautiful Collection of AN G LO-C ACHF.ki ER E, China
Crape, Embroidered Silk, and every other kind of SHAWLS
and SCA RFS, in thr selection of which the utmost exertion has
ken used to present to the Fashionable World a tasteful variety
of such artiel:s as they flatter themselves will, on inspection,
wit general approbation.

VIRANDA,. aUIIMEII,..GREEN, AND HOT-HOI,ISES.
,Tp Xn.gfl7, Strand, and Hammersmith,
it • alittlebeyohd 'the three mile stone, Lawn Deeorator
and Venetian Blind.rnaker,dke. to his Royal Ilighnesa the Duke
sf Sessex, manufactures every description of Window Midst
Ilbster Stands, Garden Seats Rustic Appendages to Country
Nooses, Covered Wayi, Window Hoods, made and
J.unted to taste, and covered with a new durable. Roofing,
wady as cheap as Oilcloth.
The Selection may he made from Drawings, and no difret.
ace in the Prices, if within ten miles of London.
Orders executed in any part of the Kingdom, will dispatch.
Eighteen years experience will, he trusts, enable him to con-
trite teat line of conduct which has heretofore given so much
ensfaction.—Ncarly opposite Norfolk-street.

CiLiMPAGNE WINES, IN. PINT BOTTLES,
LIQUEURS, &c.
A N Importation of Sparkling and Creaming
Ix Champagne, of the finest Growths, at £G per dozen, or
lus. the sample Bottle ;in Pints, 665. per dozen, or ss. 6d. per
Piet Bottle: also of Ratifia, Gold Water, Persico, and other
llaotzie Liqueurs, at 16s. per Bottle ' • Double GranEe Curacoa
Liqueurs, 105. and lac. per Bottle; Maraschino di Lara, 166.
Per Bottle; Rau de Vie d'Andaye, per Bottle ; Veritable
Rartidque Noyeau, in quart Bottles, 5.05. in pint Boitles, 10s.
'ith; Kerschenwassen Liqueur; 13s. Creme de Roses, 13s.
Boyean de Montpellier, 13s. each Bottle, &e. &c. has been re-
ceived at C. BARRON's Foreign Warehouse, 19; Pall-Mall.
lloSuperior Milk Puuch, 423. per do:An, ur ss. 6.1. per quart
London, England, 1823-05-31

•
a USEFUL WORKS
Just published by Hearty; COLIIVIN and Cu. London, and
retailed by all Booksellers.
ISTORY OF.C.UL'IIVATED VEGETABLES,
11 Comprising their Botanical, Medicinal, Edible, and Che-
mical qualities, Natural History, and.relation to Art, Science,
and Commerce. Ily HENRY PHILLIPS; F.H.S. Author of
The Pomarium Britannicum, oe' History of Fruits known in
Great Britain. The Second Edition, ia 9 vols. 9vo. price 21$.
11.
THE FLORISTS MANUAL; or, Hints.for the Construc-
tion of a Gay Flower Garden with. Direetione for preventing
the depredations of Insects.-a-ily, she Authoress of ' Botanical
Dialogues, and Sketches of the Physiology of . Vegetable Life.
Second Edition, corrected an enlarged. In small avo. with six
coloured plates, ss. f.d. boards. •
• - .
PRACTICAL ECONOMT ; or, the Application of Modern
Discoveries to the purposes .of.Donsestic Life. The Second
Edition, improved, with a copious lodes. In one closely-printed
volume 12m0: priceis. 6d.
6, This work contains a variety of new and useful Informa-
tion, calculated of once to increase our. comforts and diminish
our expenses."—New Monthly Magazine.
London, England, 1823-05-31

WORKS OF CANOVA.
On the lit of June.will be published,
'DART VII. of a Series of ENGRAVINGS, in
a Outline, by HENRY MOSES, of :the • WORKS. of
ANTONIO CANOVA, •in Sculpture and, 'Modelling,- with
Deserizltions from the Italian of the Countess 41.aistait.
Ftor some time previous to the ;kith of this giait Sculptor,
Peroration; had been making fur presenting to thg.Pbbliii a'
'Series of Online Engravings of his unrivalled. Compdsitions.—
nis Pan will contain—l. Socrates clefeinling hinnSlE'beffiretis
Judges-2. Socrates sending away his Family before drinking
Ike Poison.-3. Creugas.-4. Damoxenus.-5. Peace.
Put VI. published on the Ist of May, nay belied; contain-
.ing—l• Socrates saving the Life of Alcibiades.-2. Hector.-
5 Ajax.-4.
This Work will be published Monthly, in Imperial Bvo. price
41. Imperial Ito. price 6s. and Fifty Copies only will. be taken
ot on India Pap.-r, price Ins. 6d. Each Part will contain Five
Jingravings, with Letterpress Descriptions. •• " ..• • i
Specimens of the Engravings in Part VI 11. may be soon, **el
•Peo‘i•ectesses of the Work had of the. Publisher,
Plitolsrrt, 2e9, Strand, tt ;mitt Arundel street. - - • *1
London, England, 1823-05-31

NA PAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Tenants!, of 74 guns, was towed from gheeiness to the
first moorings at Longreach, on the 2Gth instant, and placed
alongside the PRINCE lier.rxr, to be as a receiving ship for the
officers and people of the said ship while she is-fitting out.
The 'Argo, (innwiroot, from St. Doe's to the Baltic, as put
into Gottenburgh with damage, having been on shore, and muss
discharge to repair.
Pi.voiouoir, MAY 9.9.—Wind variable.—Arrived his • Ma.
it-sty% ship dariewz, from Ireland.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 30.—Winn S.—Arrived the Hercules,
from Christiana. Sailed the Elizabeth, for London ; and his
Majesty's ship ACTIVE, for Plymouth.
Dear, MAY :,0.--Wind F-S.F:. Came down from the River,
and sailed, the Ocean, for St. Lucia; Amphitrite, for Malta;
Mary Ann, for Smyrna, and Mary Ann, for Constantinople,
Arrived, and sailed for the River, the New Phkenix, LEATit
WAITE, from Trinidad, Nepos trader, from Barbadoes; and Re-
becca, from St. Luck.
Arrived—Lovely Ann, from Alexandria; Mary Ann, Wake,
from Newcastle; Malvina, Patterson, from Zone; Helen,
Milne, from Leghorn ; Richard and John, Payne, from. Nice;
George, Bonifield, from Odessa; and the Tine', Jebb, from
Smyrna. At Demerara, Hector, Spence ; Jane, Birnie ; EVen,
Ross ; and the Europe, Rudd, from Liverpool.
London, England, 1823-05-31

HOT AND COLD!

Extracts from the Morning Chronicle of Friday
and Saturday:
HOT.
COLD.
" Every day some enamel's- " Most Spaniards are sensi-
ging feature thews it self in the ble that the existing Constitu-
appearance of Spanish affairs. tion contains defects. They
see at the same time that the
last Ministers hal not made
those preparations which might
have been expected; that the
national finances are not in a
flourishing condition, and that
the removal of the seat ofgoevrn-
men* from Madrid to STU& has
The actioe and energetic efforts paralyzed the eforfs of Corms-
of the Seville Government will went in such a way, that a con-
anon produce corresponding re- siderable portion of time has
suits.' —Friday. been lost."—Saturday.
" The real cause of the de- et By letters lately received
cline [in the Funds] is probably from Seville, we regret to learn,
the certainly that the Spanish that the town and place; ad-
war is now only about Su cons- joining are not so Constitutional
meow, and that the bones of as we had hoped they were; and
thousands of Frenchmen must that the Cortes *ere in a (rid-
again he bleached in those its- cal situation, owing to the change
v.ttled and insulted fields."— of Ministers, in consequence of
Friday. their having expressed a desire
to negociate, which it was feared
a mederity would second. In-
deed, our letters add, that the
French expect to settle everything
in a few days."—Friday.
" We lament that such a termination of so gallant
a struggle for liberty should be expected ; but our ur-
formation is of that nature, tkat we cannot withhoki
it."—Friday.
London, England, 1823-07-03

m,541,21n,

• *PIT

- *M1420
16,976,70

Surplus Ways and Means (of which
544,1501. will be applied to the
Decrease of Unfunded Debt) - 409,177
Frolll.this it would appear that the diminution of the
Debt bad not been unimportant ; and it was still more
to be considered when it was remembered, that while
this reduction of debt took place, the amount of taxa-
tion had been also reduced. It might not be unsatis-
factory to the House to hear the amount reduced, not
since the war, for he would not trouble them by
going into such a statement, but during the last two
Tears Hon. Gentlemen opposite might say that this
reduction was the consequence of their unremitting
exertions—he would not stop to dispute with them
as to the merit of the reduction, he was content to
say Ciat it had taken place—(Hear, hear). Notwith-
standing this reduction, Ministers had been enabled
to make a proper provision for the service of the year.
The following was the reduction which had been
made within the last two years :
Husbandry Horses
Malt
Salt
Rides

Assessed Taxes -
Dixie), Ireland, about
Tonnage Duty
Windows—Ireland
Spirits—Ireland
Ditto—Scotland

£480,000
1,400,000
1,295,000
300,000
f.,3u0,000
100,060
160,000
180,000
380,080
340,000

Making a Total of - £6,935,000
(Neer). There was a number of small iteint, unim-
portant to the Public in general, but extremely
iiu-
Portant to spew the principle on which Ministers had
acted with respect to the reductions they had effected.
Among these items were, the duty on stones can led
coastwise, and others, which were denominated Union
Duties, which were said by the individuals concerned
to press with severity* on the consumers, and which
amounted to 101. per cent. The removal of these
Union Duties had already been productive of great
benefit, by giving a fresh impulse to industry in Ire-
land. Whatever might be said as to ;he moral and
political situation of that country, no one could as-
sert that Parliament had been backward in its liberal
and just consideration of the wants and distresses of
that unfortunate country, so far as they could be re •
keyed by fiscal regulations. He could not omit ad-
verting to the Bills for uniting the great Boards .of
Customs and Excise, and assimilating their practice
in the two countries. He should not be justified in
speaking of what might or would be done in future
Years, but he was convinced that the resources of the
country were not only not impaired, but were in a
State of gradual iosprovement. Under favourable
London, England, 1823-07-03

r

AVENING grAft.

LONDON.

".THURSDAY, JULY 3. 1823.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Coos* opened this morning at Int, and went up to ttl 'too-
Prints letters are said to have been received from Seville, which
contradict the French accounts, and state that the whole of the
Cortes had left that town with their property previous to the ap-
proach of the French. and had reached Cadis in safety.
London, England, 1823-07-03

FRANKFORT, JUNE se.

It is not only the Italian refugees who have been
obliged to leave Switzerland, and neck an asylum
else.vbere, but similar orders have been given ty se-
veral Germans and foreigners from the North, with
the injunction to depart as soon as possible. It seems
that all these persons are included in assuspectedlist
of foreiguers, which Hit has been officially transmltted
to the piesiiing Canton by the Minister of a great
Power to the Confederation, and this by the'expiess
onders•of his Court.

This rigorous measure has been induced by the
opinion of some foreign Qoyernmeats, that there are
in Switz&iand Meetings of Cai banari, in which poli-
tical subjects are discussed, and the chief purpose of
which is to excite troubles in Laly.
London, England, 1823-07-03

Mang Charge, June 30, 1823 50,840,896
The above Annual Charge is exclusive of the Sinking Fund.

UNFUNDED DEBT.
1822.
Exchequer Milo granted in Stipply,,lB23 -
Ditto, Public Works, 1823 - -

at 54,800,000
144,150

34,944,150

1823.

Exchequer Bills, per Act 4 Gm. IV. cap. 4. - £e0,000,000
Exchequer Bills to be Toted - - - 14,700,000

. 3.1,700,000
The Right Hon. Gentleman then made the follow-
ing statement of the Supply of Ways and Means for
the current year :

Voted 1822. -
7,194,854 Army -
3,480,325 Navy -
310,000 Greenwich Hospital
1,199,498 Ordnance
1,895,068 •Miscellaneous -

5et,534124
44440:
• 1.549A6
- • 1y71•5

• 16,679,759 •
1,200,000 Interest on Exchequer Bills_

15,876,743
1,100,000

'. 1..

17,8793739
2911,000 S:oking Fund on Exchequer Bib -
2,801,000 To pay holders of 5 per Cents. -
290,456 Deficiency of Ways and Meansl •18ar.

-16,97Q'~'fi~

. 113,000,040
200,000

" 128,875
4,800,000
London, England, 1823-07-04

TM? mar' OP Mira

raiz ItARQUIS WELLIESIJM TO tilt /EMI
OF CORK,.
The M* rots of Cork having doiniinnicated to his
Excellency the LORD LzzurxxAwT of !ARLAND the-
unanimOus resolution of the Common Council ofthat
City for discontinning the practice of decorating the
Statue of King Wr cid Aat on the lit of July, the anni-
versary. of the battle of the Boyne, his Worship has
received the following answer :
"

" I entirely approve the prudent sesd discreet conduct of the
Blew and Common Council of the City of Cork, on an occa-
sion so interesting to the good order and peace of that city.—
The principal objects of his Majesty's Government are, the
tranquillity and reciprocal good will of all his Majesiy's loyaisub-
j acts. On this' foundation alone can the happiness and prospe-
rity of Ireland be established; and it is truly satisfactory to me
to receive this testimony of so respectable a body, in addition to
the judicious and laudable conduct of their fellow-countrymen
in the City of Dublin.
" Dairy Baguet', Esq. Mayor of Cork."
London, England, 1823-07-04

RIVINOTON'S ANNUM, REGISTER FOR THE
YEAR 1822.
THE Public are respectfully informed, that this
Volume will be ready for delivery at the usual time, in
11 Di:egoista next ;the Proprietors considering that, by Axing that
Period for its Publication, the Editor would be enabled to do
greater justice to the most important Part, the Ha, of Eu-
Rope, than if published a few Months earlier.
For an account of the Volume for 1821, they beg to refer to
the 'British Critic for June, 1823.
Waterloo-place, and St. Paul's Church-yard.
London, England, 1823-07-04

THE ARMY.

The Ist (or Royal) Regiment of Dragoons, which, in purse-
liner of orders, marched en the Ist. lust. from Canterbury, will
arrive at the Regent's Park and Knightsbridge Barracks to-mor-
tow (Saturday).
One squadron belonging to the lit (or the King's) Regiment
of Dragoon Guards, is now on its march-from Manchester to
Pie shill Barracks.

Two troops of the Id Regiment of Dragoons are now on their
march from Piersbill to Newcastk.

Two troops of the 3d Dragootiittards are ordered from New to York:

The ad (or the King's Own) Regiment of Light Dragoons,
lately quartered at Romford and Chichester, arrived, in pursu-
ance of previous orders, at Hampton Court, on Saturday last,
preparatory to its taking, after the Cavalry Review, the King's
duty at Hounslow, instead of the 15th (or the King's) Regiment
of Light Dragoons (Hussars), which is ordered to CAnterburr.
The 7th (or the Queen's Own) Regiment of light Dragoons
(Hussars), lately arrived at Bristol from Ireland, being relieved
by the 9th Lancers, is now on its march to Richmond.
Two squadrons belonging to the 14th (or Duchess of York's
Own) Regiment of Light Dragoons commenced their march
on Monday from Coventry and Birmingham to Kingston, where
they will arrive on Saturday.
It is understood that the 14th Light Dragoons will, after thel
R ole w replace the 9th Regiment of Dragoons (Lancers), Rat '
The 17th Light Dragoons (Lancers), lately arrived in Eng-
land' from Bombay, marched on Monday from Chatham to
Romford, where they arrived on Tuesday. •
The Ist Dragoons will, after the Review, replace at Man-
chester the Ist (or the King's) Regiment- of Dragoon Guards,
whit* has been ordered to Piershili Barracks.