Star.
London, England, 1823-09-08 00:00:00

OATS,

To his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses, in Cantonments
and Quarters, in the undermtntioned Counties :
Bedford, Ciotti:ester, Rutland,
Berwick, Ilereford, Salop,
Backs, I lertford, Staftbrd,
Cambridge, Hunt Westmoreland,
Chester, lxiCe- ter, Wilts,
C,unbtrland, Lincoln, Worcester,
Dtlrby, Nontnnuth, North add South
Durham, Oxford, Wales.
F() I( GE,

OATS, LJAY, and STRAW, to his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery
Horses, in• Barracks, and Oats in Cantonments and Quarters,
in the undermentioned Coui.tics in South 13ritain :
Berks, Kent, Somerset,
Cornwall, Lancaster,
Devon, Dliddlesex,

Sulrolk,
guttey,

Dorset, • Norfolk, Sussex, •
Essex, Northampton, Warwick,
Ilants (including the Northumberland, York.
Isle of Wight), Nottingham,
And in the several Counties in North Britain.

That the deliveries are to continence on and flir the 25th day of
October tiext ; that Proposals in writing, sealed Op, and marked
"'Tender fur Army Supplies," will be received at this Office,
on or before Tuesday, the 30th of September next, but none will
be received after twelve o'clock on that day.
Proposal, must be made separately for each County, except
for the Unlinks compriAng North and South Wales, All of
which must be included in one Tender ; likewise the Isheids of
Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey ; as also must the several Coun-
ties in North Britain ; and each Proposal must have the Letter
Which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by twn per
soul of known property engaging to become bound with the
party 'tendering in the amount stated in the primed Particu-
lars, fur the due perform ance of the Contract ; and no Proposal I
will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the prices
iexpreesed in words at length ; and should it so happen that during
the continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied
by virtue of the same, the expense of the Stamps for the Contract
and Bond, paid in the first iLstanc2 by the Contractor, will be
refunded to him.

Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at
'this Office, between the hours of ten and four ; and of the Bar-
rack-Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Man.
P.S. Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at this
Office between the hours of twelve and two; and as various
alterations have been made in the Tenders, Persons making
offers are requested tei attend to the same.

- -
UNITED EMPIRE AND CONTINENTAL LIFE
ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION,
No. 10, WATERLOO-MACE, PALL-MALL.
_ _

For the Insurance of Lives, Contingent Assurances and Sur-
vivorship', Endowments for Childreih for the Purchase and
Ask of Annuities and Reversions, and to Grant Annuities.

flormaa ire DIRiCTORS.
Those marked thus • are also Trustees.
His Excellency Count M un- I • Right Hon. Lord George
ster Seymour
• Right Hon. Earl of Elgin and • Right lion. Sir Gore Ouseley
Kincardine •Charles Tennyson, Esq. M.P.
• R ight lion. Lord Robert Fitz- I Lieut.-General Wetherall
swab' Major Moor.
Donne:ens.
•Sir E. Cocinisooxs, Batt. Chairman.
Lieutenant-Colonel M. SHAWN, Deputy Chairman.
Sir John Scott Lillie I Harry Cook, Esq.
Sir James :41'Grigur Richard Gilbert, Esq.
M. G. Prendergast, Esq. M.P. John Kingston Eq.
C. R. Broughton. Esq. Nugeut Kirkland, Eq.
John Channon, Esq.
lismturs—Messn. Cock urns and Co. Whitehall.
STANDING COUNSZ/:-LatlllatlON Slur/well, Esq.
Soiworon—Christopher Godmond, Esq.
Pu VSICIAN—Dr.IIume!..

SETRGKON—Phiceas Coyne, K-01.
THE greatest inducement is offered to persons to
effect insurances with this Society by the advantages pre-
tented in the plan and conditions, which are singular and im-
portant. A capita) of £lOO,tX.O primarily subscribed for the
tartly a the Assured, will be redeemed by the gradual appro-
priation o: surplus profits, and thenceforth ail the fut.& and re-
mises of the Association devolve to the Assured, for the whole
trot of life in entire possession. As a Society for Mutual An
hamlet., in the interim they will also participate in each periodi-
tat division of profit&
The I'remiums are calculated with a direct tendency to acce-
lerate this object—the attainment of an adequate reserve for re-
rintot of the Capital, and in the same instance security is
/anntd with a reduced rate of charge.
Aa unparalleled latitude is allowed in the conditient in regard
te Sea-risk ; Military Men are charged only sacra when on ser-
Nite abroad ; a payment in part is made immediately, upon proof
..f all Chillli that may arise ; and the - full value given fur Po-
hcies which for put atssurs may at any time with to discontinue ;
rth au option of paying premiums half-yearly or quarterly, at
proportio..te rare, in,tead of annually.
'The kloatd.days are on Weticesdays at. Three o'clock, and
Ott Fridays at Eleven. •
Attendance daily, from Ten till Four o'Cluck, to receive Pro-
„Fouls, and to furnish every information that may be required-
By Order,
I JOHN RATItAY, Registrar.

MEDICAL BOARD,
CHARLOTIT-STREET, BLACKFRIARS,

INIPMUTID 90 fh01•16 Essionizint, DO:Parties, Airs Sadfoarscs.

COOPER. AND CO4 SUftellAlNS.
THE backnied terms sopesior advice, tried ezpe.
rimer, perseveranneyand much study of a certain disease,
with its varied chain et' morbid derangement's, on which the
pmg is rung with itiumuslesaggeradose strictutes, eruptions,
debility, and all the alarming, etceteras, are the constant bait of
the advertising empyrics to ensnare youthful Inexperience,
tistiklitl, and indiscretion ; but to these acquaiered with the arts
of such desperate characters, they present only the stale and un-
meaning jargon of ignorance and presuMption. 'to fescue from
such deceit the too credulous victims of apprehension and disease,
the Aletlical Board was ebtablished, where a combination of
real professional talent directs that 'demi& Arid \ successful
treatwent for AO many years eminently eamipicsoos there.—
Coors,. and Co. are consulted, as usual, every day from ten to
Letters born the eounrry are strictly Attended tc.

LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS'
SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FUR NI-
TUR E, FEATHER BED and MATTRESS MANUFAC-
TORY, N 0.71, Coencrof LEAD EN HA LL-STRKET, Lou-
don, opposite Aidgate Pump MDT MON ar ONLY.
E S•Kiety of Cabinet-Makers respectfully inform
J. 114
the Public that they still continue the above Establishment,
for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who have large Fami-
lies, by offeHng them Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line,
of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper than any House can do in
London, there being no other profit reqttired on the goods but
the bare house and other expenses; at the same time will be
sufficiently satisfied with having constant Employment for them-
selves and families. _

This Society was Established in June, 1818, consisting of 20
Mechanics, adding the number of their Wives and Families,
amounted to 66. The total Number now receiving Support
through the Means of this Establishment is 125 Mechanics;
adding the number of Wives and Children, 625.
The Society and their Families beg leave to returh their sin-
cere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto
honoured them with their Orders and Recommendations, and

shall always feel happy icr their endeavours to give futuie sa-
tisfaction; at the Suite time solicit a Continuance of their Be.
nevolente, whereby they may be enabled to increase the Num-
ber of the Society.

The fbllowing Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very
I,ow Prices, all warranted.-Ready Money only.
Full size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom 43. I ss.
-Full size tent Bedstead Xt. 65.-Bordered hair Mattress to
fit £l. is.-Mahogany Drawer, solid ends £3.35.-Feather Bed
£2. 10s.-.Ditto, free from dust rind smell, full else £3. 103.-
Six japanned Chairs of any description in oil £l. 65.-Best do.
Wash-hand-stand 165.-Ditto, Dressing Table 165.-Hearth
Rugs I 45.-.3 feet 6 inches, Chest of Drawers £4. 45.-Three-
Exit thahtigany Pembroke Table rel. ills.-Three-foot ditto on
pillars and claws £3. 165.-Mahogany Dressing Table Xt.-
Ditto Bidett, beet Xt. 45.-Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best
British Plate 155.-Ditto ditto £l. 65.-Ditto Swing Glass, large
size, commode 35.-Ditto ditto 4e.-Ditto ditto Bs.-Ditto ditto
125.-Tray Stand 75.-Long Mahogany Tray 12a.-Japanned
Book Shelf 75.-Tea Caddy 10s.-Music Chairs-any pattern
Bs. 6d -Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered with horse hair, brass
nailed £6. 6s-8 ditto ditto £6. 155.-8 ditto ditto £7. 75.-
8 Trafalgar ditto £B. Bs.-Mahogany Sofa to match 46. 10s.
-Ditto Couch £7. tOs.-Ditto ditto £B. lOs.-Set of Mahogany
Card and Sofa Tables, on turned legs, banded in rose-wood
£B. 155.-.-Set of Mahogany Tables, two Card and Sofa, on pil-
lars and claws £l2. i2s.-Ditto, the best that can be made-to
order or pattern £l6. 10s.-Straw Palliasse Xi. t s.-Tent Bed-
stead and furniture £3. 155.-Bamboo Bedstead and French
elliptic top, with drapery and fringe, £B. I 0 .-Five-foot ma-
hogany four-post Bedstead and furniture, with French draperies,
lined all through, complete, £l5. 10L-Five-foot ditto ditto
£l6. 10s.-Ditto, ditto, with cornice, of a superior make, 418.
10s.-Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, elegant drapery, £20.-
Drawing-room Curtains, of the best Moline and Chintz, fitted
for window, £6. 65.-Ditto ditto £7. 75,---Ditto, of a superior
and elegant style of work, £lO. 10s.-Drawing-room Sofa
£6. 65..--Ditto £7. 71.-Ditto £B. Bs.-11orse-hair Cushions,
each 55. 6d.-Common ditto 4s.

W. THUR NELL, Agent.
caerrair nr.Auts SUPPLIED.

Goods packed free of expense, except the materials, and sent
to all parts of Great Britain, and to the East and %Vest Indies
Captains fitted out, and Merchants supplied with Cabinet Goods
for Exportation.
•.• Apartments Furnished at a few hours' notice, and
Monies In two or four days.

Cal pe
lie In wise.
WHEN Science began to explore the complicated
machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled in a la-
byrinth of my.terious confusion, from which intellectual perse-
verance alone emancipated her. Ignorance anti empiricism,
however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the prejudice
of weik minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. As
Truth is to Falsehood—so may our public statements be com-
pared with their unqualified pretensions, and to expose their fal-
lacies, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners
in a class of DistasQs whieb endanger the mystic evolutions of
Nature. To be brief : we ate Members of the London Col-
lege of Surgeons, can-establish the -integrity of our Character
upon the success of Twenty Years practical experience, and an-
nounce the grateful testimony of those in whom long suffering
had nearly extihgtrished every hope of relief.
We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from its
incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterized by
every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and
much neglected diseises of the Urethra have been carefully and
studiously considered, as have also those delicate and important
sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of
virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising from the
debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the natural bias
of constitution—the imprudence of gaiety—or the more alarming
results of a propensity to practices " which shun the light ;" the
progress of which is marked by :gradual dereliction of the ani-
mal powers. To all who are thus circumstanced, and more
especially to such as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we
earnestly recommend our Commentaries, Ist, The [EgiseLije,
for the one Sex; or, 2nd, Ilygeiana, exclusively addressed to
Females; the perusal of which must prove beneficial to their
moral happiness. These Books may be had at Sherwood, Jones,
sad co. 20, Paternosten.row ; C. Chappel, 59, Pall-Mall; S. W.
Votes, 41, Piccadilly ; Callow and Wilson, 16, Peince's-street,
truer of Gerrard-street, Soho; T. and G. Underwood, 52,
Fleetastreet ; Highley and Son, 174, Fleet-street; Onwbyn,
DAN 4, Catherine-street, Strand; London; Alatchett and Ste-
yaws, Burks and Kinnebrouk, Norwich; R. Deck, Ipswich;
Datfall, Bury St. Edmund's • Sheppard, Corm:street, 13rZrtol ; Ricks
&Frau and Duffield, Bath ; Matt, Cambridge; Todd, Briggate, s ddr, me
'
Leed,r; Wrightson, Birmingham; Trewman, Exeter; Wolsien-1 Rceoe a,
holm:, York; Gore, Liverpool; Ilarrop. Manchester; Jones, nsbnd, L.
kI7, Irougate, Glasgow ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Oubliu ; Abrabstut
and by ell iiooksellers (price 51.) and 1:ild.
Remedies can be forwarded to any pan of the world Pa- Warringui
dents writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank Note. saber.
Milady:lce at home for consultation as usual, Claes,
GOSS and CO. M.114C. Surgeons, No. il, Bouretie-street, croft,
IFlseatttret, London. • Not+

pURE and CO.'S WATER-PROOF.- PROCESS
for all kinds of Clotbegtnbletsi Plaids, "s2s
used In the (,rent Coats and *airy Cloaks of the Army
wards of six years previous to Sit, and has been repeatealy ho-
noured by the approbation of the Corninander-in-Chief, whet
eras pleased to direct the Adjutant-General to acquaint D. and
Co. on the 19th of July, 1814. that " it was not discontinued
train any dissatisfacticin ; but, On the contrary, his Royal High.
new had every reason to belliAfre it was perfectly ekcievyt far ;he
purpose noeshtch it was applieiLuf k .is wheat *about smell ..
sollyea‘r°r offonsive Prolleirtts *Ad has bele* certitledby
the-Medical Board of the .'betel LQ.,..ke not injurious to the health
Of the wearer, as h does not pfevent the free paige a the
sensible perspiration. Itenttinieto hot Wafer l the best test of
the protein hastily; been effecttd.—,-AU ordeal/ tent to 23, Alder.
manbury, will bit ready for deliVerii-la a few,diro,
FROM SAT thiliA 4.lviGHl-8 G4z41.7.E.

[This Gazette contains his Majesty's appointment of Henry
James tord Montagu to be Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of
the shire of Selkirk, in the room of Francis Lord Napier, de-
ceased and also of Major-General Sir Howard Douglas, Bart
to be Ileutettant-Governor of the Province of New 13runswick]..

_ WA it-OFFIGE, SEPTESIBER 5, 123.
Mratoaawroust.— His Majesty has been pleased to approve of
the 34th 'Regiment of Foot bearing on its colotirs and appoint-
Tunas, in addition to any Other badges or devices wflkh May
have heretofore been granted So the Regiment, the wtwds" Py-
renees," " Nivelte," " And " Ortho," in iitstwriemora.
tion of the distinguished conduct of the late 21 Bent lion of that
Regiment in the Pyrennees, 'in- the month of July 18E; • at
Nivelle, on 10th November,. 111 h; in the inftsaffeAß' the hive,
on the 9th, 10th, and lltb Deeeniber, 1613; and it (*besot;
97th February, 1814. .
XI LIT A rty PROMOTIONS.
• WA R-OF/JCf,i, BEPTILM.9AR. 5,1825 s
Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guarder-captain John Paget Sweny
to be Major, by purchase, vice 'turner, who tetires • Lieptes.
nant Frederick Pblhili tobe Capfaikly purehtge,4l2tSWenY.
To be Lieutenants—Conk Richard Heaviside, by purchase,
vice Polhill; Lieutenant Harcourt Master, from- the 40th
Foot. vice Stammers, who exchanges..
To be Cornet, by purchase-. Gentleman CaJet Henry Wilson,
from the Royal Military College, 'vice Heaviside.
13th Regiment of Light Dragoons Cornet William :Elton to
be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Foster, appointed to
the Cape Corps of Cavalry.
17th Ditto—To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant Ggorge F. Clarke,
from half-pay of the Bth Light Dragoons, Vice Franeil Cut-
tayne, who exchanges, receiving the difference; lientenatrt
George Robins, from half pay of the 6:11 Light Magoon., vice
• Isidore Blake, who exchanges, receiving the difference ; Lieu-
tenant William Dungan, trom half-Ray Of .the T t Light
Dragoons (Riding Master), without purchase.
Royal Waggon Train—Lieutenant Jdstfh Mae:low:Al, from half-
pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice William Smith,
who exchanges. -
4d-Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant henry Waring to be Cap-
taM, by purchase, vice Power, who retires; ittisign Godfrey
Charles Mundy to be Lieutenant, by ourclka.e, vice Waring.
40th Ditto—Lieutenant A. J. Stammers, from the lit Dragoon
Guards, to be Lieuten .nt, vice Master; who exchanges. '
57th Ditto—To he Ensigns—Ensign Dick Ferguson,
froM half pay of the 60th Foot, viol Alfred Showell, win ex-
changes, receiving the difference; Ensign John Sigismund
Gore, from half-pay of the tied Foot, paying the chfll.-rence,
vice Bower, appointed to the Gist. Foot.
61st Ditto—Ensign Thomas Bowyer Bower, from the .77th
Foot, to be Ensign, vice George Charles Grantley Fitzhar-
dinge Berkeley, who retire. upon half-pay of the 82d Foot,
receiving the difference.
73d Ditto—Lieutenant John Reynolds, from half-pay of the
Rifle Brigade, to be Lieutenant, Vite George Anthony Pook,
sa ho exchanges.
Ceylon Regiment—li.utenant Archibald Robertson, from half-
pay of the 94th Foot, to be Lieutersatit, vice Frederik Ilam-
mond, who exchanges.
Cape Corps (Infanta)•)—Lieutenant Edward 11..rvey Foster,
from the 13th Light Dragoons, to be Adjutant and Lieutenant.
MCMORANDUIL
The name of the COrporal appointed Quartermaster In the
Royal Horse Guards, on the 7th August last, is Cart,atitl not Cast.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

Alexander Daniels, Prescott-street, Goodulan';:Fields, dixnnind-
merchant.

BA N K RU PTS.
Richard Holman, Crown-street, Finsbury-spate, hatter, to
surrender Septemher 9, 16, and October 18, at ten, at the
Courant- Conottis!,ioners of Ilan erupts, Il.tsingholl-strect. At 4
torney, 3lr. Anneo...ty, East Liclia .ClLAnthers, Leadelthali-et.
James and John Worth, Trump-street, w.trellottenten, &Item- •
her 15, 20, and October 18, at twelve, at the Court of Com-
missioners of Bankrupts. Basinghall-street. Attorney, 31r.
Phipps, Weavers' Hall, ILsmghall-stteet.
Thomas Watson, Longsight, Manchester, dealer, September 26,
27, at ten, and October 18, at three, at the Star Inn, 3lstt,
cheater. Atturnies Mr. Atkinson, Manchester; or Alr. Ma-
' kintan Temple, London.
Charles Underwood, Cheltenham, builder, October 7,3, and
IS, at ten, at the •Ilorse and Groom Inn, Gloucester. Actor.
Hies, Mr. Bowyer, Old Jewry, London; or Messrs. Bowyer,
Cheltenham.

Richard Ftthston, Cambridge, dealer, September 15, 22, and
October 18, at eleven, at the Bird-Wilt Inn, Cambridge. A:..
tornies, Mr. Piracocke, Cambridge; or Mr. Robinson, Half-
moon-street, Piccadilly.
. 1)IV I DENI)S to be made in the COUNTRY.
Oct. 5, T. Hornsby, jun. Hull, grocer, at eleven, at the Dog
and Duck Tavern, Hull. September 1.-9, T. litchbold,.Leeds,
hoe.kseller, at eletien, at the King's Arms Inn, Leeds. &opt. 27,
T. Coburn, Witney, Oxfordshire, woolstaliler, at eleven, It the
King's Aims, Dialysed!, Oxford: Sept. 27, J. Jones, late of
Curelen rSalop, liow7haraer, at ten, at the Bell Inn, -Worcester.
Sept. Z.O, R. lirougball, late of Shrewsbury, grocer, at eleven,
at the Fox Lill, Shrewsbury.. Oct. 1, J. Smith, Llv4pooi,
merclntat, at one, at the epobror Inn, Itale-sreerf, Liaerpool. •
Sept. 890. J. Garnett; Liter Illiesi.draper, at one, .at the
George Iso, Dale-stfrals, lA'ref*P9ol-
-
L.'CrOirther; Giten.litreo, GrnreefioF4trate, milgL t,
T. .lightrilleeMate atartea-Iniailhlel
turee. J. Nllftr, WhildharchalSaliargaiantlategiar.: J. KradBl/4
late of Eccliaihall, Stalfordshire,.butcher.

Z.L -

.i I

.r.

-e A- • •
) ?

,

*•.,r-Sza*-4
•

of liecisaall, btliVinrdlairrioDiaciPer., it) 1 )1•1! ;
• DISSOIAUTIONS OF.
icketts and Co. licibtl,tobr.c.tonass, Jc;assiz anti Co.
, merchasits. o:ll44,juid *funin'aun', Nu with, ujablitatiiiii:
ten and Co. Scotland.yatd, co:Wm.:remits. 4%7.0d C. 4
LauncWo4, Cara* 1, sallow.thandk-toi• 'J. ant'e%
daunt, Chapel-pa:4c SOW SCIVA", .C4P4011111.111...:
1 ild yard, lito.klergary, luta-pies. Clint. ind • Flank:4
rriiigtoo, tanners. Pews and Ciatit; b.4l:6o,aitona
re. little' and Leak, lirainttee,ll62es,- • pea„.....:
es and Staab* llanchater, nteaftants. • sat C.ll' is
t, groatford, Ikrbysllire, wharfinwro. Took, and acitrulki,
tlatunberlatatilF4bAtis 131ackfr.Uri, coli-glercbang4o •r • - a
•- • •

SIEGX OF CADIZ.

FROM THE MONITEUR 07 FRIDAY.-07FICIAL PART.
6, ARMY OF W,HR RYRENNEES.
" REPORT OF THE MAJOR GENERAL OF THE ARMY OF
Vat PYRENNEES ON THE MILITARY OPERATIONS'.
iiiNCE THE ARRIVAL OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNiSS
11001te CADIZ.
• " On arriving at Porto Real, on the 16th of Au.
gust; his Royal Highness ordered Lieutenant-General
Viseount Dode, commanding the Engineers, to recon-
noitre the-line from the Trocadero to St. Petri. His
Royal Highness immediately advanced the third it-
giment of the Guard front Santa Maria to Puerto
Real, to be employed, together with the 96th of the
line; in the regular attach of the Trocadero.
"ATTACK OP TIES TROCADERO.
" On the 20th, 21st, 22d, 2.5 d, 24th, and 25th, we
debouched from the Angoulerne battery, which
mlunts six 24-p9unders ; and the works were pushed
to the second parallel, which is formed. td-day 15
toises from the section, (coupure). A batteryof six
howitzers has been erected to the right of the first
parallel, to batter the interior of the Trocadero, and
to enfilade the course of the Rio San Pedro against
the gun boats. Another battery has been placed at
the centre and behind the second parallel. A battery
of mortars is placed in the centre and behind the two
former. Lastly, a fifth battery of four howitzers, on
the right bank of the San Pedro, takes the back of
'the Trocadero, so that it is battered by sir 24-pounders,
fourteen six inch howitzers, and two 9i inch mortars.
" ATTACK OP SANTI PETRI. -
" On this side a battery of four 24-pounders is
raised opposite the redoubts which defend the en-
trance of the canal Of Santi Petri; but there, as before
the Trocadero, the works are impeded by the diffi-
culty caused by the sand, which is everywhere met
with. We shall be obliged to employ bags of earth
and gabions.
" PREPARATIONS FOR IMSARZINO.
" The six battalions of the second corps, as soon as
they arrived at Xeres on the 19th, were advanced the*
same day to Rota. Oa the 20th, 21st, and 22d, the
five battalions of the Guard arrived from Madrid,
have been successively placed, three on the same
point, and two at Santa Maria.
" Sixty 'barks, each capable of containing fifty
nags, are collected at Rota: as many more are ex-
pected, They are organized in divisions of ten, with
their commanders and pilots. The troops are exer-
cised in embarking and disembarking : they are also
exercised in sailing, to accustom them to the sea.
" Five hundred men of the brigade of Ordonneau
have been embarked on board the feet.

" FLOTILLA.
" The number of gun-boats placed at the disposal
of the Admiral is at this moment-thirty-six, including
those of small calibre employed in the blockade. In a
few days there may be SO gun boats and 10 bombards.
•' MARINE.
44 Rear-Admiral Hamelin has received from France
La Cybele frigate and La Bretonne brig. Three Por-
tuguese vessels have joined the squadron, but can
only be employed for the service of the blockade.
according to the intention of the Portuguese Govern.
ment. Several recosnoissarices have been directed to
the west coast of the Isle of Leon, to be sure of land-
" Ikadsquarters, at Puerto Santa Earle, 26th Aug. 1823.
s‘'Sy his Royal Highness's order,
"The Major-Gen. Count GUILLEMINOT.%
PARIS, SRPTEMBER 5.
Rear-Admiral Hamelin has given up the command
of the fleet which blockades Cadiz. He is succeeded
by Rear-Admiral Baron Duperre, who set off this
morning for Brest. M. des Rotours commands the
fleet provisionally.
MADRID, AUGUST 30.
Some fresh details have reached us to day, re-
specting the attack on the Trocadero. As I informed
yon, a parallel has been established at the distance of
some tomes from the cut. Several gun, mortar, and
howitzer batteries are destroying the enemy's works.
Their fire had singularly relaxed on the 26th. At
the +departure of the courier, it was not known what
this .circsonstancrw as to be attributed to. Some think
that the guns in several of their batteries have been
dismounted by our fire. Others suppose that divi-
sions have broken out in Cadiz.
FROM A LONDON MORNING PAPER.
A courier has arrived from Madrid, bringing ac.
counts from Port St. Mary to the 26th ult. From
the letters received by this messenger we collect the
following important facts, for which, however, we
only vouch so fkr as to declare that they come from
the most respectable authority :
When the Duke of Angouleme, with some al7le
officers in his suite, arrived at Port St. Mary on the
16th ult. lie found the state of the French army be-
fore Cadiz, and the state of the Spanish defence, very
different from what he bad anticipated. Bourdesoulle,
who had been nearly two months on what might be
called the field of action, had been nearly inactive.
He had neither forwarded the works which will be
necessary in the future progress of the siege, nor had
be prevented the Spaniards from executing measures
of protection and defence which must render any
attack.oa the part of the French extremely dangerous
to themselies, if not abortive in its result. It is the
opinion of the most able French officers who attend
the Duke's head-quarters, that on the arrival of,
Bouydesuulle, the Trocadero might have been taken
by a sudden assault. It was not then fortified to
any extent, nor were the Spanish troops prepared to
defend it. For the last two months. Valdez, who
is regarded in the whole of the French army as a
very able man, and who is now completely master
of all the operations of defence, has bent the whole
of his attention to fortify, this point. He has sepa-
rated it from the neighbouring land by a mash
thirty or forty fathoms in breadth, into which the sea
enters, and be has filled this immense chasm with a
great number of gun-boats, placing a ship of war at
tire entrance. It a, the opinion of the persons who
have seen the work, that it will render an attack on
the Trocadern, if not impracticable, at least produc-
tive, of an inimenseloas of life. Valdez enjoys the
universal confidence which his unceasing activity, his
great.talents, and his well-tried patriotism, are so well
fitted tet secure, and finds all his commands executed
with a zeal and promptitude which the Spaniards
exhibited at so period of the last war. Being too
much compromised to expect forgiveness for his pa-
fiont his Sovereign, he is above suspicion

among his countrymen, and above all attempts to
corrupt him pn the part 'of the enemy. It *as he
that made the King write the autograph letter in
answer to the Duke of Angonteme's overtures. If
this state of defence and this character of the Go-
vernor can still-inspire hope for the cause of Spanish
independence, that hope is strengthened by occur-
rences near Madrid, and the disposition of the people
in other parts of Spain. All the world remembers
what demonstrations of joy were es! ibited, and what
clamorous boasting was indulged in, by the Ultras,
on the defectiontof Ballasteros. They have-now given
up that Chief a second time to hisConatituticmal friends.
He is more dreaded by them, and more an object of
hatred, than even Mina himself. Since his capitula-
tion he has done nothing to answer their purposes,
and everything to thwart their views. He has or-
dered that the stones of the Constitution shall not be
overturned in the neighbourhood of his head-quar.
ters, and within the command of his troops. He
still corresponds with CadiX, and keeps Molitor's corps
constantly employed in watching his movements,
and guarding against what they call his treachery.
Obliged to find a cause for so perverse a disposition,
they say he has been so deeply compromised by his
former conduct, that he can entertain no hope of
mercy from the King, if restored to freedom. The
necessity of finding the excuse shews the little cooli-
dence that is placed in a capitulation which he en-
tered into in a moment of danger and difficulty.—
Another cause of uneasiness with the French besieg-
ing army of Cadiz, 'and consequently with the French'
Ministry at home, is the state of the squadron before
that place. It is absolutely doing nothing that might
have been expected from it, 'and the blame is of
course thrown on the Commodore, Admiral Hamelin.
This Commander having either had a quarrel with
the Duke of Angouleme, or hearing the dissatiifaction
expressed at his conduct, has thrown up his com-
mand without leave, and is on his way home. He
would even be tried for disobedience, if his friends
had not got a certificate of a physician, that for se-
veral hours of the day he suffers under an excess of
passion, that has weakened his judgment, or de-
ranged his head.
Thursday last, Rear-Admiral Baron Du Perre set
out from Paris to take the command of the squadron
from which Hamelin has been removed. In the mean
time the Regency of Madrid and their partisans are
proceeding with their wonted atrocity; and, by placing
the hopes of a conciliation at an immeasurable dis-
tance, are every day endangering the safety of the
French troops. The provisions of the Decree of An-
dujar are almost in every case despised, and its execu-
tion evaded. An act of barbarous and perfidious
atrocity was lately committed, which is universally
attributed to the Regency, and which must make it
an object of abhorrence and abomination wherever it
is known. It will be remembered that a body of
Constitutionalists submitted to Mondragon, on a capi-
tulation' which pretended to secure them from moles-
tation, and allowed them to return home, on the con-
dition of not serving during the war. The greatest
portion of this corps, relying on the faith of the con-
vention male by them with the Royalists, took up
their night's lodging in a village near the, place where
they had surrendered, and were almost to a man in-
humanly murdered by the wretches whom the Re-
gency employ.

SIEGR OF ST. SEBASTIAN, AUGUST 27.
ORDER OF THE DAY.

" The blockading troops are informed that the
ehassee-maree of St. Sebastian, which waited so long
for an opportunity to leave the port, and which on
the evening of the 25th put to sea, directing its course
for England, has been captured by the vessels of the
royal navy.
" This prize has placed in our power four officers, I
thirty-three soldiers, ten sailors, and a vessel mount-
ing four guns, which may henceforth be employed in
strengthening the blockade. Thus hss vanished the
slender hope of receiving assistance which may
hitherto have been cherished by the garrison.
66 The Lieutenant-General, always full of con&
dence in the zeal with which the troops under his or-
ders watch the movements of the enemy, is persuaded
that, like their comrades of the Royal Navy, they
will not allow the opportunity for displaying their
courage to escape them, should the garrison at last
resolve to come without the walls, which, however,
will not long be a protection.
44 The Lieutenant-General seizes with pleasure this
occasion to express to the Officers and soldiers the
satisfaction with which he witnessed the zeal dis-
played in repairing to their posts on the evening of
the 25th, the good order which was observed, and
the constancy with which the troops supported so
painful a service and labours.
" The Prince Generalissimo knows the sentiments
with which we are animated, and he reckons on us.
(Signed) .4. Count RICARD, Lieutenant-General."
OPERATIONS IN CATALONIA.

" FOURTH CORPS.REPORT OF THE DUKE OF COR-
NEOLIANO TO THE MINISTER OF WAR.
" Torredernbarro, Avg. 28, 11 o'clock, r.
" MY LORD—I bad the honour to inform your
Excellency in my last Repott, dated from this place,
August 26, that I should set out the next day for
' Wl.ls, where the brigade of Tromelin and the troops
of Ibiron d'Eroles were united.
" I set out on the 27th, before day-break, with
two companies of infantry.
"I had left to Baron Berge, as the senior Major-Ge-
neral, the command of the troops which occupied
Torredembarra and the position of Altafulla. fhis
' General Otficer had received from me instructions re-
lative to the general reconnoissance which was to be
made on the 28th towards Tarragona.
44 The enemy, perhaps, had notice of my depar-
ture, and supposing that part of the troops might fol-
low me, he judged the moment favourable for an at-
tack on Altafulla. On the 27tho at half-past seven
in the morning, 250 cavalry and two howitzers came
out of Tarragona, and advanced towards Altafulla.l
General Berge perceived this movement from the post
of the Chapel of St. Anthony, which commands the
whole surrounding country, and immediately, made
preparations to receive the enemy.
" Before Altafulla, on the tight bank of the Gaya,
is a chain of heights parallel to the eousse of that
river ; on those which are to the left of the high road
to Tarragona is the• Chapel of St. John ; a company
of the 31st of the line occupied this post.
I, The enemy formed three column, : one of 1200
men advanced towards the Chapel of St. John ; the

second marched by the high toath It was composed
oithree Intuitions, each Ab. Out five Hundred mese of
,cavalry- ani artillery%
44 The third column, which consisted of above mei
thousand infantry, advanced towards Riera. Its
ject seemed to be, to march from that point on Toni-
Identharra, and thus to cut our line of of erations.
44 General Montgarde, with ten companies of the
elst of the line, which form part of his brigade, it-
vanced to the Chapel of St. John, and placed a part
of the 6th regiment of chalseurs, and two mountain
howitzers, on the highroad, which was likewise de-
leaded by two 8-pounders. The remainder of the
6thregiment of chasseurs *as placed in reserve.
" General Achard had caused the village of Riera
to be occupied by the second battalion of the first re-
giment of light infantry. With the eighteenth of the
line he covered the interval which separates that vil-
lage from the high toad..
44 He placed behind his line the squad' on of the
25d Chasseurs belonging to his brigade.
gg Two battalions of the third of the Line formed
the reserve, under General Fautin des Odoarts.
"The attack made on the chapel of St. John was
repulsed with the greatest vigour. Without returning
the five discharges which the enemy's battalions made
on it, the 31st of the Line charged him with the
bayonet, overthrew him, and obliged him to retreat.
The conduct of this regiment, that of its Colonel
(Baron Thiloriet) and the chief of battalion Fouchen,
are above all praise.
" The enemy had reached and crowned the ridge
of the heights, to the right of the high road of Tar-
ragona. I'he 18th Line, having at its bead General
Achard and Colonel Fitz-James, attacked him there,
and drove him from the heights, causing him consi-
derable loss. Their movement was powerfully se-
conded by the fire of the two mountain howitzers
attached to the brigade of Archand. The second
battalion of the first Light Infantry repulsed with the
same vigour and success the column which advanced
upon Riera. The Constitutional troops being repulsed'
at all points. without our having been obliged to en-
gage our reserve, retreated under the walls of Tarra-
gona. They were pursued to the town of Scipio.
" A few moments after my arrival at Wals, I was
informed by General Berge, of the attack directed-
against Altafulla. The distance from Wals to that
position is about seren leagues. I resolved to make a
movement on the left flank of the enemy, who had
advanced to near.Caltlar. Orders were immediately
given for Baron d'Erolles and General Tromelin to
march, the first by Argelarga, the second by Secuita :
I placed myself at their head. At three leagues from
Wals, I learned the retrograde movement of the
enemy's column. - The troops that had marched with
me received orders to return to their positions.
gc The enemy left about 60 killed on the field of
battle ; the number of wounded was very considerable.
" We had five killed and 80 wounded. 20 of them
seriously. Your Excellency will find annexed a list
of the Officers, subalterns, and soldiers, who particu-
larly distinguished themselves.
os The general reconnoissance towards Tarragona
'has been made to-day. The enemy was driven from
all his positions, and driven into the place. The ap-
proaches have been reconnoitred within musket-shot.
As soon as I have received the Reports of the Gene-
rals commanding the brigades, I shall have the ho-
nour to send your Excellency a detailed account of
this affair, which is extremely honourable to the troops
of the 4th corps. 1 have returned to Torredembarta,
with the columns of the left. I have the honour to be,&c.
" The Marshal Duke of Corneiliano, MONCEY."

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1828.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 881, a, at which price they
remained steady up to this hour, with little business doing.
The Expresses from Paris have brought the French Nantes
at 89f. loc. ex. dividend, and 91f. 60c. for Account ; Spanish
481; Last Loan 2/ prem.
FOREIGN .FUNDS.
Very little has been done this morning except in Spanish and
Colombian.—Current Prices : New Spanish 551, 56; Russian
83 ; Colombian 84e; Enoch Scrip 11, 1.

FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
thataintau, Sept. 2.—On Loudon, 57. 37. 4e.
Pirreassitsau, August 19.—0 n Loudon, 9.7-16 ; Paris, 100 e ;

kinstertiam,

Luene, August 29.—0 n London, 2 M. 6.211. •
AYSTRIWAX, Sept. s.—Oat London, 41. 1. do. 2 M. 40. 10.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
S per Cent. Cons. 821/2 Vs
4 per Cents. New 102 I" 102
India Stock 265—ludia Bonds 625. 645.
Exch. Hills (El ,000) 35e. 365. 375.
Consols for Acct. 821/2 % 1/2.

From the Moxiteur. and other Paris Papers of Sa-
turday morning, which arrived last night, we have
given, in another part, full details of the operations of
the French army before Cadiz, down to the 27th ult.
The attack on the Trocadero had not then been made ;
but the preparations for it were on a large and im-
posing scale.

.