biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-10-22

MISS BENDER'S M4ItY QUEEN OF SCOTS.
It& day was published, the Second Edition, in Two Vols. avo.
With a genuine Portrait, never before engraved, price £l. 4s. bds.
MEMOIRS of MARY QUEEN of scurs, with
Anecdotes of the Court of HENRY the SECOND, during
la Residence in Ranee.

By MISS BENGER.
Pricted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
1. Memoirs of the Life of Anne Boleyn, Queen of Henry VIII.
&road Edition,, in 2 vols. with two Portraits, 18s.
2. Memoirs of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton. The Second
Edition, in 2 vols. Bvo. with a Portrait, £l. ls. boards.
3. Memoirs of Mr. John 'robin, Author of the Honey-Moon.
Io Bvo. price 12s. boards.
London, England, 1823-01-03

. .
This day wus published, in Bvo. price Is. 6d.
A N AUTHENTIC NARRATIVE of the EX-
TRAORDINART CURE. performed by PRINCE
ALEX ANDRE HODENLOHE, on Miss BARRARA
O'CONNOR, a Nun, in the Convent of New null, neas
Chelmsford ; with a Full Refutation of the numerous raise Re-
pots and Misrepreseura.iuns.
By JOHN BADELEY,
Protestant Physician to the Conv&nt.
" Ne quid filsi diccre audeat, ne quid veri aon audest."
Printed for G. and W. 11. Whittaker. Ave-Maria-lane.
London, England, 1823-01-03

erHE LORDS of the TREASURY hating ordered
the DRAWING of the STATE LorrERT to be
-k abed on WEDNESDAY, 15th instant, that day will be one
itsurst interest, for the whole of the Capitals now in the Wheel
"rot then, of course, be drawn ; and such an event as Fifty-
** Capitals in one day, was never before knows in the Lat-
ent? annals.
Those persons who have previously bought would do well to
sawnine their Numbers, and, if drawn, to repurchase ; and those
Ake have not bought, have now the opportunity of adventuring
with the unprecedented Chance of Fifty-two Capitals being de-
cided all in one day.
A few warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are still on
E/e at Bisn's Offices, 4, Coral% and 9, Charing-Cross, Lou.e.; and by his Agents in the Country.
go BIS H has already sold 1 a CAPITA Ls in the present Lottery.
HALL'S PATENT STARCH, for getting up
Lace, Muslin, Linen, &c. of a beautiful colour, and pre-
Toting their turning yellows This new and superior Article
forms a striking contrlst, on comparison with every other kind
sf Starch, by its brilliant whiteness.; and, when prepared fur
ilor according to the directions, is considerably stronger, and
itassequently more economical. Its greatest excellency consists
ip being very fluid and transparent (notwithstanding its superior
strength). resernbliog a thin solution of fine Gum Arabic : thus
• divested of the thick and pasty. quality of common Starch. It it
worthy of remark, that the latter is so defective in colour, &c.
that the manufacturer usually adds a portion of blue to it, in
order to disguise such impurities; but this expedient is nut re-
'sired with the patent article.
&id in convenient Packages, wholesale and retail, at 131,
Wood-street, Cheaplide ; 147, Strand, London, warranted ge-
mine; and may be obtained of every respectable Dealer in
!larch, in Town and Country. _ • . •
London, England, 1823-03-31

i -
This tl,y watsgsblisbudAn lo_etttivo. floe 9s. tit‘i
TIRE ORLANDO iNNAMDRATO; A:bruigthl.
.L in Prose, from the Italian of BEIM; and interspersed vaib
Saunas in the same metre as be original.
By WILLIAM STEWART ROSE.
••• It is curious that the Orbtodpinnemorato, though nee,'
nary to the understanding of the &err of the Orlando Forie
which is a continuation of it, has never been translated into ling-
lish ; if we except a mere outfit* of the main action, which gives
little notion of its innumerable Episodes, and none of its Poen',
or the spirit in which it is conceived. The present Translatias
is an attempt to supply such deficiency.
Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadet,
Strand, London.
London, England, 1823-07-09

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FAMouTR, hay 7.—Wind W.—Arrived the Lady Arabella
packet, from Lisbon—sailed the 29th ult. Sailed the Marquis
of Salisbury packet, for the Brazils. The Royal George steam-
vessel sailed from Lisbon the 29th ult. for Cadiz.
Prrasourn, Jour 7. Wind W. Arrived the Wanderer,
Wavoooo, from St. Andrew's in twenty-eight days ; Princess
of Wales, Dummy, from Litchi ; and Wallace, Event, from
Hayti—spoke on the 25th ult. the brig Gleentatinkeri of Aber-
deen, from Belfast, in twenty-seven days, for New Brunswick,
with emigrants. ailed the Tom Cod, lielyzo, for London.
Poimmotrrn, Juts, e.—Wind W.—Arrived the Baltic Mar-
-fbant, S , from the Downs for Quebec; and Vigilant,
STILOKG, for GalipoU.
Mut, JULY B.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Waterloo, Wm:mos ; Waterloo, Levecum • Volusia,
MUM.= ; Lady Holland, Pawn.; and George the Third,
Por-
rt.zwzut, all from Jamaica; Nile, Baran, from St. Domingo;
Aries, MINNS, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Latona, Par-
raison, from Miramichi ; Charlotte, Srarnbtsom, from Bombay
(or Amsterdam ; Balloon, from America fur ditto; Benjamin
and Mary, Tatman, from Quebec; Marquis of Ely, KAT, from
Bengal; and several more, particulars unknown--the,Marquis
of Ely remains. Came down from the River the George the
Fourth, Joy, for Rio; Union, Cmicn, for Smyrna, sod remain,
with the outward-bound, as per last; except the Mary, for Cal-
cutta, which sailed at five a.

His MAJESTY arrived at Carlton Palace at a quar-
ter past ten o'clock last night, from Windsor, in good
health and excellent spirits. His MAJESTY will hold
a Council in a day or two; and is expected to have a
grand dinner party to-morrow or next day.
Yesterday, the Lord of the Council assembled at
the Council Office, Whitehall, to deliberate on the
Appeal of Lord DOUGLAS against the Duke of HA•
MILTON being entitled to carry the KING'S Crown,.jsy
virtue of the title of the Earl of Axous. The Meeting
was attended by the same Privy Councillors as.at the
former Meetings. Their Lordships, after a consider-
able deliberation, concluded with determining to make
their Report to the KING in Council, as is customary
on all such Appeals, as a Committee of the Lords of
the Council cannokmake uny determination without
the presence of the KING to constitute a Council.—
We understand, however, that their Lordships have
Agreed to. Report that Lord DOUGLAS, of Douglas;
the claimant of the honours and privileges, has not
made out Ws claim. .
In the House of Commons, last night, on bringing
np the Report of the Select
.Committee on the subject
of the Penitentiary, at Millbank, by Mr. G. Balmer,
Chairman of the Committee, it was distinctly stated
by that Gentleman, that no blame Whatever was at-
tributable to the late Medical Superintendant (Mr. A.
Corwrp .Hunntaort); but, on the contrary, that
the evidence tendered before the Committee autho-
rised them to state, that he ass net only skilful in his
profession, but uniformly kind and attentive to the
unfortunate musical, who bad been for so many, years
under his superintendaace.
London, England, 1823-07-09

THE ARMY.

We find that we bad acted on erroneous information, in stet-
log, in the Srsa of the Ist inst. that orders had been issued from
the Horse Guards, that in future no Regiment of Yeomanry or
Volunteers will be considered efficient, until they shall have
been on permanent duty for fourteen days during the season.—
According to an Act of Parliament passed the 21st of May,
11116, 56th Geo. 111. cap. 39. six, or five successive days, entitle
persons to be returned-as effective.
The Royal Marines in garrison at Plymouth and Dock, are
reported u extremely effective; 600 being stationed in Stone,
house Barracks, under the command of Colonel Yummier and
Lieutenant-Colonel Rosy; and about 300 in the Royal Marine
depot, under the command of Lieu:enant•Colonel Wuraore and
Major Anus. The ships fitting for foreign service will take a
considerable detachment from them.
The late augmentation of 2000 men to the Royal Marines
being now nearly raised,:a promotion of Officers is talked of, after
the plan lately adopted in the Royal Artilksy, and similar to that
of the Lime a short time since peened, via. a certain number of
Officers of twenty years 'candies as Field Officers or Captains, to
have permissioh to sell out. This plan is calculated to produce
the double benefit of enabling the old and infirm to retire from
further roils, and of invigorating the service by advancing the
young and active.
The skeletons of the 34th and 53d Regiments, arrived from
India, are expected at Chatham Barracks.
The 17th Foot ken Chatham on Wednesday, to make room
for the 34th and 53d.
London, England, 1823-07-09

SURREY.

• Between HA MPTON-COU RT and OATLA N.D&
FREEHOLD ESTATE, TITHF-FRER and LAND-TAX
REDEEMED. "

Capital RESIDENCE and OFFICES, FARM and LANDS,
About THREE HUNDRED and SEVENTY ACRES,
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
AVERY Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Tithe
Free and Land-Tax redeemed, situate in the Parishes of
Walton and small part in Abritcry:
API'S COURT, WEST MOULSEY

Comprising a most excellent new-erected MANSION, panned
for the Accommodation of a Family of Distinction, with Siites
of handsome Apartments on the Principal Floors, ell gaudy
finished, enclosed with beautiful Mahogany Doors, and a grand
Stone Staircase, leading to five spacious airy Bedchambers, and
six large Rooms fur Servants ; a very complete Ringe of excel-
lent Domestic Offices of all descriptions; I-lot and Cold B.1:1) ;
the whole planned and finished hi a very superior manner, and
the works completed to great credit of the parties concerned in
the execution of them, and ht for immediate reception ; Co-ch-
houses • Stabling for Saddle mid Horses, with Rooms
and Lefts over; Brewhouse, Ice-house, Farm-yard, isailirs
Cottage, Dovecote, double Darn, Stable, arid Outbuildings;
productive Kitchen Garden, walled round; Pleasure Grounds,
Shrubberies, and Plantations; Sheets of Water, and r.clt
dow and Pasture land, containir.g about
ONE •lIUNDRED ANO FORTY-SIX ACRES,
. . .

All walled in, with Entrance-gates, &c. In hind.
APPS COURT FARM, adjoining at:d bounded try the
River Thames on the North side; comprising a very genteel
COTTAGE RESI DT.NCE, with Offices, pleasant Carden,
Canals stored with Fish, a good Farm-yard, with Barns, F.tabl.s,
and various Agricultural Buildings, Picturesque Cottages, Cas-
tellated Summer-house, and a compact Farm-yard, Cottages, and
Buildings at a short distance, and sundry Ls' iclosnres of rich
Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, all lying coalface, and
containing upwards of
TWO HUNDRED and TWENTY-THREE ACRES;
In possession of Mr. STAVE/ROUGH, on Len!.
A neat compact DWELLING-HOUSE, with Yard, Stable,
Sheds, and Outbuildings, and a Plot of rich Garden Giound,
about SIX ACRES, enclosed by Walls, well -stocked and
planted with Fruit-trees; in the Occupatioa•uf Mr. Bases.-u,
on Lease.• •
Also, a FREEHOLD and COPYIIOLD ESTATE, situate
in the Village of Ilersbam and Parish of Waltna; comprising a
Brick-built COTTAGE, Garden, Two Barns, and Nita 5,..
closures of Arable Laud--Irincipal pan lying compact, on the
Road from Walton to Horsham and Esher, containing nearly
SIXTY ACRE, of excellent itrable Land, in the occupation
• of Mr. Seamed/wean, on Lease.
The Mansion to be viewed by Trckets.
lale: Hewitt, at Apps COlll4, wi►l sbew the. Land, of wham.
Particulars may he had.; instal' 311. Ittibiits, 170, Regent-wryer,
opposite• Burlington-stiet:t where a Plaq of the 1144:e may be
(ann.

t .~~

I - -

••
London, England, 1823-07-09

SALES BY AUCTION. .
BENT.
ISLE OF SHEPPY.
FREEHOLD ESTATES,
In small compact FA R MS, a FA RM- I OUSE, COTTAG r.,
and BUILDINGS,
Situate a short distimoe from Sheerness.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick' House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Curnhill, cn THoxs-
oar, the 24th July, 1823, at Twelve o'Clock, in Three Lots,
Loe OHs,
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
TuouTrs FARM,
In the Parish of East Church,
In the possession of Mr. E. Moos, Tenant at Will,
COM PRISING, •
An excellent Farm-House, Farm-Yard, large Barn, Stables,
Granary, Cart-lodges, and various Outbuildings ; plenty of
Water., and Enclosures of rich Pasture, Arable, :Ind Coppice
d, all lying compact, and in goocultivatinn, containing
upwards of -
:SEVENTY-FOUR ACRE&
Lox Two,
. A FREEHOLD ESTATE,
WH ERR ETTS FARM, adjoining,
In the possession of Mr. Huai's, 'recant at Will,
With Farm-yard, large Barn, &e. and Enclosures of excellent
Pasture, Arable, and CoppiteL:ud, commanding fine views of
the Sea; all in good ctiltivatior, conrsittiug neatly
FoRT INE ACRES.
LOT TH ELSH,
A FREEHOLD CONIPACT ESTATE, near the Church,
RU W F.TI"S FARM,
Part in possession of Mr. E. Moos, and the remainder of
Mr. Hoses, Tenant at Will,
Comprising a Cottage' a Farm-yard, Stable, and Garden ;
Enclosures of excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Aral* Land,
upwards of
SIXTY-SEVEN ACRES, in good cultivation.
May be viewed by applying to Messrs. Hinde, Solicitors,
Milton, of whom Particulars may be had; and at the Three
Mariners, East Church; the Inns at Sheerness; Rose, Sitting-
bourne • Fountain, Canterbury ; the Crown, Rochester; George,
Dartford ; Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, Bishopsgate Church-
yard; Messrs. Green, Pemberton, and rawley, Solicitor*, Sa-
lisbury-square, Fleet-street ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins,
170, Regent-street, where Plans of the Estates may be seen.
London, England, 1823-07-09

May, tads, " No change of-imptittanee, of measure
of consequence, has been adopted here by the new
Governor ; the people are in anxious expectation of
something decisive ; assassinations are frequent, and
increase daily. The city is considered remarkably
healthy—few deaths occur from fever." •
A letter from Havannah to the Editors of the
Norfolk Beacon, dated May 24, says—" By the Bri-
tish ship Romulus, which has just arrived here from
Vera Cruz, we learn that the Emperor lturbide,
with his family, was just about embarking for Leg-
horn, in the English ship Rawlins, to sail in com-
pany with the Englisk frigate TAMAR."

We lay before our Readers today a farther state-
rnent on the subject of last year's Revenue, which will
be found to confide most circumstantially the remark
which we made yesterday, "that in all the articles
which are necessary to the comfort and enjoyment of
the middle and lower classes of society, there has been
an increase of consumption." Wherever a decrease in
the returns to the Revenue has taken place, as in
those from Malt and Salt, it has in no instance been
equal to the reduction which has been made in the
rate of the duty.

THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened at 821, /, and have been done at 83. This
sudden riso.since yesterday afternoon is said to be owing to the
French Loan being put off; and, according to another account,
to Austria having agreed to pay three millions for her debt of
seventeen millions. An Express is said to have arrived front
Paris, bringing the Rentes at 89f. 40e. Spanish 561.

- - _
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Current Prices :—New Spanish 32i 1,• New Prussian 86ft.
Russiat2B2i, Danish 87t, Colombian 5611 to 57.
ERRATUM—Our quotations o the Colombian Stock on Mon-
day, instead of 67. and 68. should have been 57. and 58.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per tent. Reduced 82%
3 per Cent. Cons. 811/4 3/8 1/2 ex. div.
31,4 per Cents. 945/8-4 per Cents. Old 991/4 5/8 1/4
4 per Cents. New 1001/4 3/8 1/4 ex.. div.
Bank Long Annuities 20 13-16 15-16
Imp. 3 per Cents. 813/B—lndia Stock 2511/4
India Bonds 465. 47s.—South Sea Stock 92
New Annuities 811/4
Eacheq. Rills (E 1,000) 265. 28s.—Small 275. 295.
Consols lot Account 82% 3/8 83.
London, England, 1823-07-09

•
RASE AND CO&IFORT IN SHAVING.
TO , ieqiemeli who experience inconvenience'
.1. in Silaviuq, it 'in a tender face or strong beard, J. and T.
ItIOGR mus: par: .:.ularly recommend their celebrated MA G-
*BTIC RA Z 011 TA BLRT, which, with its late improve-
tky ci., will.produce so keen an edge as to supersede
d grindia.;, d !ding, &c. and to render the operAtitin of Striving
al earl. and agreeable as it .was before unpleasant and painful.
le sue is simple, its effects certain. Price 7s. 6d.
J. and T. Rigge's Aromatic Shaving Soap will also be found
as invaluable addition.—Malrofactury, 65, Cheapiide.
London, England, 1823-05-03

PEI PIGNAN, APRIL 22.

The oscillations in the movements of the trooss
have at length terminated, and all the different corps
which are to compose the army of Lanspourdan ate
immediately to proceed to then respective statioas.
The Pi jests and Monks who were to set out iu all
haste to return to their homes, almost all remain ni,
the frontier. Those of Olot sent an express yester-
day to their brethren who temaia at Pet t)
tell them not to stir; that Llobera occupies °int witi
a considerable corps of troops; and that Mina has as-
sembled a strong army at Vich.
The Fluvia bathes the walls of Olot, and %rich is
one day's march from that town.
To-day the Marshal' has caused Rosas to bet ilten
possession of by our troops. That place and the port
are to be put in a state of defence, to protect our
commerce and our debarkations, as vessels s ill hence
forth be expedited from port N'endees.

TH E EVENING STAR,.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, MAY 3, 152.3.
TIIF. FUNDS.
STOCK EXCIIANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened. this morning at 78i, j, and rose to j, j,
with a brisk Market, and much business doing.
London, England, 1823-05-03

PA lITICULAR CTIOthE WINES,

SELECTED FOR Tif R PROPRIBTOR'S OWN USE.,
• Antllyial in his Cellar in kinsrasus-sttranz.
. .
• TO BF. SOLD BY AUCTION,. -
By Air. noniNs,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
. ,By Peratission.,
At :9, Baker-Street, Portman-Square.
On SATIrJDAT next, •May_to,•lB23,-ax-Tvetlve o'Claek,

kly. cider, of the Proprietor, -
A CELLAR of very 82perior CHOICE WINES,
11 bottled under the impection .qf the Owner, •in his own
C:Uars, and selected with the greatest judgment, cuaisting of
pecuilarlytne very ow East and West India Madeira, very clue,
Sncial Madeira, capital hue Old Sheiry (bottled several years),
choice fine-ilavoured Claret, very eicellent and choice Old Putt.
The whole Cellar, about Three Hundred Dozen, well worth
the attention of Gentlemen who wish for Superior Wines, and
of the most Choice Vintages, and will be delivered from the
Celtirs in Montague-square.
To be tasted on the morning of Sib: ; and Catalogues had at
No: 39, Baker street; at Garraway', Coffee-house, Exchange-
Cornhill; and of Mr. Rubins, N 0.170, Regent-street, op-
ite Birriinvon-street.
London, England, 1823-05-03

UNDER SUCRIFF OF DUBLIN.

The SPEAKER acquainted the House, that be had
received a letter from the Under Sheriff of Dublin,
who bad been ordered to attend the House on that
day. The Right Hon. Gentleman proceeded to read
the letter, which stated that the Under Sheriff's ab-
sence from Dublin would be attended with the total
suspension of public. business as connected with the
Bbetiff's Office, the execution of writs, the impanel-
ling of Juries, aces b also stated that the Under
Sheriff was authorised .by• Barons M,Clelland and
Vandeleur to declare, that in the event of his depar- I
tare they should be under the necessity of adjourning'
the Commission over which they presided.
Sir J. NEWPORT observed, that the difficulty
might be obviated by the appointment of a second
Sub-Sheriff. If the Sheriff had two Under S:ret iffs, one
of them might attend at the Bar of the House, while
tbe other discharged the duties of the office at Dublin.
Mr. GOUbBURN said, that when the House or-
dered the attendance of the Sub-Sheriff of Dublin at
their Bar, apprehending that some inconvenience
might result from the occurrence, in consequence of
the Commission sitting in Dublin, he had written to
Dublin to desire that, before the Sub-Sheriff left Ire-
land. a Deputy should be appointed to perform his
duty in his absence. In the answer which lie had re•
ceived to his letter the reasons why that could not be
done acre stated. They were as follows :—When the
Sheriffs appointed a Deputy, it was always jointly ;
tuna ot the Sheriffs, however, being in England, that

57.".01

was an obstacle to the a )pointment. Another obstacle,
was, that it was usual for the Sub. Sheriff, when ap-
pointed, to give securi:y to the amount of 1:20.000.
Now it was impossible to find any individual, capable
of holding the office, w:)u was divote.l to give a se.
curity to that amount f tr a limited pet iod.
Mr. PLUNKETT olnervrd, that the examination
of Mr. Sheriff Thorpe would not take very long, and
then he might be disclaarged. Oa Konday, or 'rues-
dAy at latest, he might recut n to (re'and.
London, England, 1823-05-03

SALES BY AUCTION.

. BAKER-STREET, PORTMAN-SQUARE.
DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE,

With cumerous attached and detached Offices, Coach-houses

Stables, Bte.
With Immediate Possession.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
' By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
On the Premises, No. 39, Baker-street, Portman-square.
011WIDNISDAY next, May 7, 1823, at One o'Clock, in Two Lots,
By Order of the Proprietor
AVERY Desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
comprising a very commodious roomy Dwelling-house,
containing, on the Upper Floor, Four good Sleeping-rooms; on
the Second Floor, Two excellent Bed-chambers and Dressing-
rooms, and Water closet; Principal Floor, Two elegant lofty
Drawing-rooms, handsomely fitted up; on the Ground Floor,
a capital Entrance-hall, pith Stone Staircase, and secondary
ditto; a noble bowed-end Dining-parlour, Library, Dressing-
room, and Water-closet ; the Basement contains a Servants -hall,
Butler's-pantry, Housekeeper's-room, Store-room, Larders, and
Wine-cellars ; Area in front, with Steps to the street, detached
Kitchen, Scullery, Laundry, and Three Sleeping-rooms over,
Coal-cellars, open Yard, &c.
A capital Seven and Four-stall Stable, Two Coach-houses,
Harness-room, Hay-loft, and Four Sleeping-rooms over.
To be viewed by Tickets, and Particulars had on the Pre-
mises; of Mr. D'Acre, Stratford, Essex; Mr. G. Layer, No.
44, Essex-street, Strand; at Gatraway's; and of Mr. Robins,.
170, Regent-street, of whom Tickets may be had.

BAKER-STREET. PORTMAN-SQUARE.

Elegant FURNITURE, Noble Brilliant Plate PIER and
CIIIMN EY-G LASSES (of large dimensions), Rich CUT-
GLASS LUSTRES, GRECIAN LAMPS, and GIRAN-
DOLES ; the COMPLETE ERECTION and FITTINGS
UP of a SILK TENT ROOM,. PARISIAN TIME-
PIECES, Eight-day Dials, and various other Articles. ',

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, Re.gent-street,)
Oa the Premises, No. 59. Baker-street,. Portman-square,
On WS1)141:211AT next, May 7, 1823, at Eleven o.ooCkl
13T ORDER or rua I'ItOTRIZTOIL, •
TH.E.tOSTLY FURNITURE : comprising capi-
tal Four-post, Tent, Press, and other Bedsteads and Fur.
nitures; seasoned Feather Beds and Bedding ; Cbevai Dressing-
Classes; superb SUITES of. BLUE SILK FBEXCH-BOD
WINDOW-CURTAINS, .and the COMPLETE EREC-
TION of a BLUE and WIII.IE SILK TEN T-1100 Al, with
Banner Drapery; elegant Grecian Scroll Sofas, Couches, Chairs,
and Ott9matts,lri handsome farm-Wow Velvet; noble Brilliant
Plate PIER and CHIMNEY-GLASSES, In rich Carved and
Gilt Frames, of the following large dimensions, 111 inches by
43, 87 by 59, 99 by 67, 99 by 54, and 85 by 58 inches; beau-
tiful CUT-GLASS LUSTRES, Grccian Lamps and Giran-
dales, Cabinets, &e. excellent well manufactured Mahogany
Cabinet Furniture of all descriptions for Dining-parlour, Library,
Bed-chambers, &r. Cloth and chintz Curtains, Brussels and
other Carpets, numerous Kitchen Requisites, Patent Mangle,
Iran Repository, and various other Effects.
To be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale,
and Catalogues had, at is. each, on the l'rentises ; and of Mr.
1101)1113, 170, Ilegent4treet, opposite New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1823-05-03

NEALE'S WESTMINSTER ABBEY.
Tzio day was published, in Two Volumes, royal 4to. with 61
Engravings, price £lO. 104. biaarda,
THE HISTORY and ANTIQUITIES of the
ABBEY-CHURCH of ST. PETER, WESTMIN-
STER, including Notices and Biographical Memoirs of the .1b-
Ilnail Deans of that Foundation, as well as a correct Copy of
the Inscriptions on every Monument' in this truly interesting
si.laatiunal Edifice. Illustrated by
J. P. NEALE..
The Literary Department by E. W. BRAYLEY.
Lradent Published by Hurst, Robinson, and Co. Lioolcsel-
knit, the King,) 90, Cheapside, and 8, Pall-Mall 01 whom
had, the same work, in two Volumes.
Imperial quarto - - - price 151. 1.54. od.
Lean, with Proofs on India-paper, and
Etchings, of which only Twenty-five
copies ate printed - - -
London, England, 1823-05-03

BIRTHS.

• As his &thee's, Bisham Abbey, Reeks, the Lady of General
Vansittart, of a son and bele.
April t 4, at *Abingdon, the Lady of the Rev. W. Drayton
Carter, of a son.
April 25, at Southampton, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel
Evatt, of the Royal Military Asylum, of a inn.
London, England, 1823-05-03

n(014 THE CONSTIIUTIONNEL.

L.Tioile states, that according to all appearance,,
General Jlorillo had fallen into a Royalist anibucta4,
and that he has beeii art ested by those who parr.,
is said, shamefully abandoned him.

The General-in-Chief Mina appears to
blished on the right bank of the Ter, and it is pre-
sumed, according to C tdoile, that he will not delay
to march upon the Ebro. General Milans has taken
a position at Olot.
London, England, 1823-05-03

SALES BY AUCTION.

ESSEX.
WANSTEAD HOUSE.

THE NOBLE AND i‘TAGNIFICENT STRUCTURE,
'WITH ALL THE SPLENDID SIATEItIALS AND
FITTINGS, the whole in the highest state of Preservation.
TO BR PULLED DOWN.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Dlr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),

On the Premises, in the Grand Saloon, at Winstead House,
on MoNtaT, 12th May, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN ONE LOT,

THE PRINCELY MANSION, WANSTEAD

HOUSE ;
With all the NUMEROUS CAPITAL MATERIALS
contained in the Building ;
The Costly and Superb internal FITTINGS-UP,

Adapted for the Erection of the First.aass of Buildings :

CO3IIPRISINC

BIAITY THOUSAND 1 EF.T(4.the FINEST WAINSCOT,

In FLOORS and LININGS of ROOMS;

ELEGANT CARVED WORK, IN FIGURES OF
NOBLE DESIGN AND MOULDINGS;
SPLENDID CHIMNEY-PIECES, of the FINEST atid
MOST VALUABLE SCULPTURE;

SUPERB PAINTED CEILING, on CANVASS; •

MAGNIFICENT STAIRCASE, WITH BEAUTIFUL
IRON BA LUSTRE, Hand-rail covered with Crimson Vel-
♦ct; numerous Plate Glass Windows and Doors; excellent
massive carved Oak-frame Doors many Thousand Feet of

Stone Ashler, which may he applied to New Buildings
without further expense;' as also Suing Courses, Steps,
Portland Paving ;
A TRULY GRAND DESIGNED STONE PORTICO IN
FRONT, WITH PELYIM ENT, &c.;

Stone Paving of all descriptions ; large quantities of Slating, of
the best quality; MANY HUNDRED TONS of LEAD,
in Pipes, plats, and Gutters;
_SEVERAL THOUSAND
FEET of must CAPITAL OAK AND FIR TIMBER,
In useful Scantlings for every purpose ' • many Hundred Rods
of capital Brick-work; STONE AND BRICK WALLS;
Two Pair of massive Iron ridding-pries ; And various other
Articles.

To be viewed to the time of Sale (Sundays excepted) by
Particulars, with Plans of Principal Stork., annexed, at !Is. 6d.
each, which may be had on the I'remiscs ; of Messrs. Robson,
Lightfoot, and Lightfoot, Solicitors, Castle-street, Leicester-
square; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, ITO, Regent-street,
where an Elevation of the !louse may be seen.
London, England, 1823-07-31

NEWCAITLE-UNDER-LYME, JULY 29.

The Election to return a Member to Parliament
for the above Borough, in the room of the late Wit.-
LiAm SHEPHERD KINNERSLY, Esq. terminated on
Thursday, to the entire satisfaction of the warm and
zealous supporters of our glorious Constitution. Se-
veral Gentlemen were spoken of as likely to offer for
the vacancy : amongst others, Mr. YEATES BnowN,
of London, who had been unsuccessful on a former
occasion; but, after receiving the opinions of his
friends, be decline.] the contest. Shortly after wa: ds
It. HEATHCOTE, Esq. of Longton Hall, and J. E.
DENISON, Esq. of 0 sington, Nottinghamshire, made
their appearance, and declared their intention of con-
tending for the honour. The polling commenced on
Monday last with great spirit; but the friends of
Mr. HEATHCOTE, finding that their exertions were
unavailing, advised him to retire, which he did after
the suit roll had been gone through a first time,
' leaving Mr. DENISON a majority of twenty-three.—
It has been reported that there was a great probabi-
lity of Mr. HRATHCOTE'S success, and that his defeat
is owing entirely to not having commenced the can-
vass so early as his opponent; but I can assert, ith•
out fear of contradiction, that, if the Election had
continued, the majority would finally have amounted,
to between sixty and seventy.
London, England, 1823-07-31

N.4VAL lA.TE,LI.IaENCE.

. .
Tile Windsor, Havisine, from London to Bengal arid China,
was spoken with on the 12th of May, in tat: :35. 34. S.long. 15. E.
The Grove, Rren, from Cadiz to Vera Cruz, was lost on the
11th Lot, on the Grand Caymans. Crew and cargo saved.
The Mary, &our, from Newfoundland to Prince Edward's
blind, was lost rear Trapassay, on the 21st ult.
The Ayrshire, front Liverpool, Was on shore on the Horse-
skoe, at Miramichi, no the sth inst.
FALMOUTH, JULY 29.—Wind S. to W.—Sailed the Enterprize
and Union, for London.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 50.—Wind S.W.No arrivals or sailings.
Drat., JULY 50.—Wind S.W.—Passed through, th- Middle-
itussns, from Quebec; ViUiam and Henry, I'ARTRIDGE,
from Grenada ; Nelson, from the South Seas ; Richard, Win,
sisarsos, from Dernarara. The Asia, Wirtizon, for Quebec,
put bark at 11 A. Si.
Custom -Horse, JULY 7+o —Ships Entered Inwards: The
Anna, from Pernambuco; Herald, from Tobago; Britannia,
from St. Vincent's; Inclinatic.., f{oni Bremen ; Amity, from
Quebec; Eweretta, front Nova Scotia ; and I leros; front Calais.
—Clearing Outwards The Olive Branch, fur Newfoundland.

Lost, on his passage to the East Indies, along with
the ship, and every person on board, JOHN HELY
IlurcurNsoN, youngest son of the late Hon. and
flev.Loastao lIELY 11 until ssora,and nephew to the.
Earl of DoNoticirstone and Lord HunirtNsori.
Letters from Martinique to the end of June state,
that a Spanish Government schooner bearing a flag
of Mice had arrived at Fort Royal from Havannah,
for the purpose of making some enquiry respecting
the capture a letter of marque, named the Veloz
411ariana, having three millions of dollars on board,

by a French 64-gun ship, and reported to have been
sent into that poi% The prize, however, had sailed
ham Fort Royal for France n few days previous to
the arrival of the flag of truce.
The KING of SPAIN has issued a Decree, dated at
Ca.liz, June 30, which regulates the Spanish Tariff

7-- - •
rot a period of six months, ending on the 31st of
December in this year. During this period the ex-
port tra.le shall be regulated as follows :—Articles
which, acc,trdii:g to the usual scale of duties, pay
tr:o per cent. shall be entirely free. Those uhich ate
rated higher than two per cent. shall pay merely the
half cf their duty in the scale. The duty of two per

tent. of administration on the transh•-'rt by sea, from
purince to province in the Peninsula: and the adja-
cent islands, is suppressed, being solely maintained
en remittances beyond seas, and on articles which
ate marked at a higher rate than two per cent.
By the list A merican arrivals we have received
accounts from Mexico to the latter end of May. The
Constitutional Sovereign Congress of Mexico had
pissed several decrees; relating to the deposing of
ITUNDIDE, and the alterations to be made suitable to
London, England, 1823-07-31

TILL CIIILLINGWORTII ESTATE.
TO BE SOLD,

On 3loNoay, the 18th clay of AUGUST, at Twelve of the Clock
at Noon,

Pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in
a certain cause intitulcd, " CHILLING WORTH th CHI 1.-

LING WORTH," with the approbation of James TrQwer,
Esquire, one of the 31asters of the said Court, at the Public
Sale-room of the Court, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-
lane, in Sixteen Lnts.

ALL the FREEHOLD ESTATES of the CHIL-
LING WORTH FAMILY, consisting of FREEHOLD
HOUSES, in the City of London. Lot 1. The KING'S
BEAD TA FERN, Great Tower-street. Lot 2. A Moiety of
Three Houses in Grrat Tower-street, being Nos. 44 and 45, and
a House at the back, and a very spacious arched brick Vault
under the whole. Lot 3. A House, No. 43, Great Tower-street,
and Three Houses in llose-oourt, being Nos. 1,2, and 3. Lot 4.
A House, No. 4, Rose-court. Lot 5. A House, No. 5, Rose-
court. Lot 6. A House, No. 6, Rose-court. Lot 7. A House,
No. 7, Rose-court. Lot 8. A House, No. 8, Rose-court. Lot 9..
A large House Six Stories high, No. 20, Water-lane, Great
Tower-street. Lot 10. A large House and Cellar, No. 21, Water-
line, aforesaid, in the Occupation of Mr. John Boulcott, Mrs.
Crowley, and Mr. Robert PowelL Lot 11, A House, No. 4,
Saint Nlary at Hid, Lot 12. A house, No. 6. Saint Mary at
Hill. Lot 1.1. A House, No. 7, Saint Mary at Hill. Lot 14.
A House, No. 5, Little Bush-lane. Lot 15. A House and Ware-
house, No. 4, Little Bush-lauc. Lot 16. A House, No. 3, Lit-
tle Bush-lane.

P11.1147E11 PA RTICULA RS whereof may be had, gratis, at the said
Master's Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane;
of Mr. James Taylor, Solicitor, N 0.15, Furnival's Inn ; of Messrs.
Burnley and Atkins, Solicitors, No.l, Fox Ordinary-court, Nicho-
las-lane, Lombard-street; of Messrs. Dunn and Wordsworth,
Solicitors, Threadneedle-street ; of Mr. Pawn, Solicitor, Hatton
Garden ; and at the King's Head Tavern, Great Tower-street,
aforesaid. JAMES TAYLOR, Solicitor,
15, Furnivars Inn.
London, England, 1823-07-31

MADRID, JULY Is.

Several bands of partisans (Constitutionalists) have
sprung up in a number of the communes of the pro-
vince of Guadalazara. There has precipitately set
off to-day, from this capital, some Royalist troops to
encounter them. The guerilla of Chaleco augments
daily in La Mancha. This guerilla has surprised the
town of Alcaraz, although favoured by its strong
position. The chief force of Chaleco is at Penas de
San Pedro, where it is organizing.
London, England, 1823-07-31

: !•

Ei.`itir‘44tokilw-PRNeg

HERTFORDSHIRR
DESIRABLE -RESIDENCE,
With Offices, Coach-house, Stables, &c. Meadow Laud, rad
Right of Sporting,
. TO BE LET,

.• WITS INDIUDIATZ POZSPOON,
• • •By Mr. ROBINS;
(Of Waiwick-liouise .Regent-elreeti)
.L.a.
Ak DESIRABLE and COMMODIOUS nEsr-
DENCB, adapted for the accommodation of a Family of
Distinction; with good Offices, Coach-house, Stables, excellent
Garden, and upwards of

. SEVENTY-ONE ACRES
of good Grass Land, with the Right of Sporting over a Maser
of about Fifteen Hundred Acres, situate in a fine paq of the
County of Hertz, near a Market-Town • good Roads;•and re.
Apectable Neighburbood; distant from Marker-Town;
shoat Thirty
Miles.
. -To he vlowtod by
_Tickets, which, math Particulars, may be
hid of 110, linentliorm

. EAST , SHEEN HOUSE.
CAPITAL FAMILY MANSION,
With Offices, Coach•houses, Stabling, and Nine Acres of Lind,
about Six Miles from Hyde-Park Corner.
TO BE LET, FURNISHED,
••• • • By Mr. liOBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-itrees),
ADESI ABL E and Commodious RESIDENCE,
adapted for a Nobleman, or Family of Distinction, situate
at East Sheen, opposite the Karlrl of Ailesbory's ; containing Ten
Bed-rooms, Entrance-hall, capital Dining-parlour, an Elegant
Drawing-zoom, lireakfast-roum, Housekeeper's-room, Water-
closets, atc. Convenient Domestic Offices, capital Calais"' Four
Coach-houses, Two Five Stall Stables, with Rooms and Lofts
over, and various Out-buildings; Yard, an excellent Kitchen,
Garden, weU stocked, cropped. and planted, Green-house, Plea-
sure-gtonnds, and Shrubberies, with dry Gravelled Walks ; a
Summer-house, and a Paddock, containing in all, about
'NINE ACRES.

The House is inclosed from the Road by a Fore-court, with
Carriage Drive, and a Cottage Lodge.

- -
To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, tt►ay be had
of Mr, Rubins, 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1823-07-31

bombs, for in Gallicia they have none, and not even'
a piece of artillery for a siege.
Theft is great talk about a sanguinary affair which
bas lately taken place before Cadiz ; it is said that
the battalions (Volunteers) of Madrid have displayed
great courage, anti that a company of their grena-
diers supported, with the greatest sang frail, a
quadruple attack, and gloriously succeeded.
BAYONNF, JULY 23.
One hundred and fifty Lancers (Constitutional
came to reconnoitre the troops blockadi►lg Nave-
lima, but having advanced too far, four of them were
taken. The Cure of Cervera, in Castille, has put
himself at the head of 600 Constitutionalists. There
are now two Guerilla parties in Arragon, and three

in Navarre.
London, England, 1823-07-31

INTERROGATIVE SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION,
In Thick Post Copy-Books.
BESIDES the Small Books of Questions, at Is.
and the Questions printed within the several Books, the
Schoolmasters and Governesses of Great Britain are acquainted,
that Editions of the SAILS QUiSTIONS have been printed in HAND-
SONS Posy QUAILTOS, or Tax= rosx Cory BOOKS, with Ruled
Spaces, to admit of the Answers being fairly entered by the
Pupil, at ,21. each. Hence, by the use of these Copy Books, the
real acquisition of Knowledge on the particular subjects will be
practically combined with Original Exercises in Orthography,
Syntax, and Penmanship.
The following are the Sets of Questions thus prepared.
!:00 QUESTIONS on ROBINSON'S ABRIDGMENT
of HUME AND SMOLLE'fT'S HISTORIES OF ENG-
LAND.
300 QUESTIONS on JOHNSON'S GRAMMAR of CLAS-
SICAL LITERATURE.
500 QUESTIONS on MITCHELL'S UNIVERSAL C.
TECHIST.
£OO QUESTIONS on. BLAIR'S UNIVERSAL PRE.
CEPTOR. •
300 QUESTIONS on the OLD TESTAMENT.
500 QUESTIONS on the KEW TESTAMENT.
300 QUESTIONS on BARROW'S SCRIPTURE NAR-
RATIVES.
500 QUESTIONS on It'LAIR'S ENGLISHORAMMAR.
500 QUESTIONS on MURRAY'S GRAMMAR, and 'IR-
VING'S ELEMENTS of COMPOSITION.
SOO QUESTIONS op GOLDSMITH'S HISTORY of
ENGLAND.
500 QUESTIONS on GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR of
GEOGRAPHY.
500 QUESTIONS on GOLDSMITH'S BRITISH EM-
PIRE.
500 QUESTIONS on GOLDSMITH'S B/C/GRAPHIJ
CAL CLASS BOOK.
500 QUESTIONS on BLAIR'S GRAMMAR of NA-
TURAL PHILOSOPHY.
500 QUESTIONS on• CLARKE'S ONE HUNDRED
WONDERS of the WORLD.
SOO QUESTIONS on ' CLARKE'S WONDERS of the
HEAVENS. •
s°o QUESTIONS on SQUIRE'S GRAS'S/ ARO ASTRO-
NOMY.
•
-sop 4:11j3STIO).18 OP ROSSIITSGRAMMARAn4RXIti%
CISF.S. • .
$OO QUESTION'S on the ETON LATI'N
.500 QUESTIONS on GIFFORD'S ABRIDGEMIGHT of
iIIACKSTONE'S COMMENTARIES.
RO QUESTIONS on the BOOK of ENGLISH TRADES.
50e qUESTIONS on ROBINSON'S GRA IIIBIAR of UN l-
VMRSAL HISTORY.
1500 QUESTIONS on ROBINSON'S MODERN HIS-
TORY. . I
• . • . • • • • • ;
500 qUESTIONS on ROBINSON'S ANCIENT• HIS;
TORY: . . . . .
AU in Lases Quaid.° Cort Bodes, with" Ruled Spicei for
OW Answers; and to distinguish them from the &stall Books
qi Questions at is. please, in ordering them, to specify Copy-'
z Book 1
Size." .
A Key to each Set, for .the conyeaience of Tutors, at?ay be
lad, at 9d. each. . .
Printed for Sas Iliorsact PHILLIPS ATO) CO. 1.0114011; and to
be had of J. Cumming, Dublin ; J. Anderson, just. Edinburgh;
'54 of all BookseUers, with the usual Alio/sone, and thirteen
toe dozen,
London, England, 1823-07-31

MORAL AND ENURTAINING.

Lady Ann, or the Little Pedlar. By the Author of the Blue
Silk Work-bag. 55. 6d.
Si: Tales, Moral and Religious, translated and altered from
the French of Madame. Geniis; with Plates. limo. 3s. 6d.

Tales for My Pupils; ab attempt to correct Juvenile Errors.
By E. A. Dove. 2s. 4d.
Miss and her Doll, with eight coloured Plates. ls.
in French, with ditto. is.
Infantine Stories; in Words of one, two, and three Syllables.
By Mrs. Fenwick. With six copperplate Engravings. Ys. 6d.
and 3s. coloured.
A Father's Lessons ; or, a Day's Instructive Excursion : con-
sisting of the first Elements of useful Knowledge. By Jauffret,
Author of the Travels of RoLmdo, &c. &c. With Engravings,
28. ed. _ _ _

-113 Accidents of Youth; or, Tales of Warning; calculated to
impress young minds with the sad consequences of the many ac-
cidents which frequently happen to Children, and thereby entail
misery on themselves and their Parents. With Engravings,
2s. 6d. and 3s. coloured.

--. -----
The Well-bred Doll; calculated to amuse and instruct little
Girls. With ten copperplate Engraving% 2s. ed. plain, and 3s.
coloured.
The Rocking-Horse; or, True Things and Sham 'Dings. In-
tended for the instruction and amusement of little Boys. With
entrivings. 2s. 6d. plain, and 3s. coloured. .
' • The Puzzle for a Curious Girl : a new and very superior edl-
don, revised and enlarged, with all the copperplate engravings
the full•sise of the page. 2s. 6d. and 31. coloured.
' Ninny Suppers; or, Evening Talei for Young ProPlorasitto
Madame Delafaye. With sixteen engravings, 2 vols. 74
coloured.
' Mdre Minor Morals ; or, Aunt Eleanor's Tales. -12rtio:
The Sehool-Fellows; a Moreland Inttructitre Tale the
By Miss Sandisam, Author of µ!ls Twin Ststra."
eßolierfin't &c. 4s.
The Boys' School.. or, Traits of Cbselejeril Lift
-Moral Tale, by the seine. 3s. -. • -
The Histoty of Gog and Magot, 'die Chanitielif
Plate, is. and Is. 64 4011)410. - •
The New Sixpence. To which is added., an Address to my
Brother. 6d. and Is. coloured.
• The Renowned Hldory of Little Red Rkling Hood, inVerer;
illustrated with elegant engravings. ls. plain, and 11,6 d. col,
. Tiger's Theatre. 6d. and Is.
Authentic Memoirs of the Little Man and the Little Maid;
illustratedwith engravings. Is. and la. ed. coloured earn; altd
*Sts. srifh tbe.lllllllc, set by Dr. Cake&
The Tragical Wanderings and. Adveateres. got Gebnalltio.
eldest Son of Dame Trott's Cat.. pates, 6d. and Is. coloured.
Robinson Cruicse, complete In one lrolunie; with plates.—
,asted. bfards, or ss. band. . . • •
London, England, 1823-07-31

ERNANI, JULY 23.

Although the French are but a short distance from
Corunna and Ferrol, the public spirit in Galicia
must be compared to that of Catalonia. Quiroga has
all the troops of Morillo under his orders ; and Pala-
rea has quitted Asturias to be employed by Quiroga.
!ROM TILE ETOILE, JULY 29.
SEU URGEL. JULY 8.

OXTAILS OT rya ATTARS OT LLOSMAT OT Tat lOTA :ULT.

The Constitutionalists struck their tents the Ist of
this month, which they had in the plains of Barcelona,
to establish their head-quarters on the other side of
the Llobregat. Llobera is at Martorell, with 2000
met) ; the division of Manso is stationed at Villafranca
with more than 1000 men; and Milans has 5000.
They are masters of the important post of Molins
del Rey, but the Attack of the French was directed to
dislodge them from that important situation. The
above ends with the French account of the attack,
in which they succeeded.]

BY AN EXTRAORDINARY COURIER.
PORT ST. MARY, JULY 18.

I wrote you, yesterday, that a Spanish officer had
the bravery to swim over the canal, to bring to Ge-
neral 13ourdesoulle some important information: it is
reported that the news he brings gibes hopes of a
speedy termination to affairs, but he presses the pre-
sence of the Duke d'Angouleme to be near Cadiz.
London, England, 1823-07-31

MADRID, JULY 25.

News of great importance, of which we are yet
ignorant of its contents, hai arrived from Cadiz, and
the Prince appears much satisfied. Orders have been
given for everything to be got ready to march at the
first signal. It is said his Royal Highness will leave
Madrid on the 28th, to establish his head-quarters at
Seville, and the corps of Molitor will I* united to
that of Bourdesoulle. The troops of Villacampa
have united with ours under the royal banners.
Eames iliataarts.-1. This movementof the Head-quarters
proves the error of the English Courier, in his news of the 26th.
2. This date is certain, and the departure of the Prince for
Seville proves that the Courier (English) has given false news in
his Number of the 21st s—First, that the French army was
going to retire behind the Ebro ; and, second, that we lost a
great number of men before Corunna. •

The Journal du Commerce states a long enumera-
tion of the difficulties that the French Army expe-
riences in Spain ; but one of our Journals answers
them this morning in a few lines:

" This moment we learn that Ferrol, Cardona, and Lorca
art in our power; and that Quiroga leas been defeated before
Corunna—ltiego, before Cadiz ; that the army of Ballarteros is
dispersed ; and that Mina is shut up."

FROM TUE tIONITEUR.
TRILLO, JULY 10.

The Municipality of this town having been in-
formed yesterday that b 0 or 100 of the Constitutional
cavalry were marching on the to.vn, took the most
active measures to call out the Royalist militia, and
to send dispatches to the Authorities of Ruguilla,
Sotoca, and Sifuentes, to send as promptly as possible
all the forces they could spare. While thus occupied,
the enemy appeared all at once on the road from
Viana s 35 or 40 of our militia were instantly assem-
bled, who took possession of the bridge and the ford
of the river.

A guerilla of 20 cavalry approached, shouting.—
" Vive la Constitution! l'ire Riego," and were re-
ceived by a discharge of musketry, made with such
effect that the enemy retreated precipitately, and re-
joined the lest of the column. The subsequent at-
tempt to carry the bridge was repulsed, and the whole
retreated, marching towards Sotoca.

Our valiant militia, joined to that of Ruguilla and
Sotoca, pursued the enemy, but could not come up
with him. The result of this brilliant defence of the
friends of religion and the King, on the part of the
enemy, is eight wounded, including a Colonel, sithorses
killed, and six wounded. The enemy left on the
field of battle two sabres and two pistols !
GERONA, JULY Is.

The forts of Figueras and Hostalrich still hold out:
they often discharge a few pieces of cannon, and
make some sorties, which" are constantly repulsed
with loss, by our brave troops and those of the
Faith. These sorties are scsinconsiderable, that I for-
bear giving the details.
PERPIGNAN. JULY it.
The port of Masao is at present the principal
London, England, 1823-07-31

FOREIGN FUNDS.

French Scrip bto pre. Stanfill Bonds NC Colombian 611.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 221% 2221/4
3 per Cent. Reduced 81% Ys 1,4
3 per Cent. Cons.Bo7/6.3/4-31A per Cents. 941/4
4 per Cents. Old 991/4 99% 991/4
4 per Cents. New-1003/4 1/4 yt
Bank Long Annuities 2078 13.16
India Bonds 525. 535. 51s.
Exclleq. Bills (1;1,000) 275. 241. 265.
Small ditto 2495:1.'55. 275.
Consols foi Account 8034 811/4 80% Yg.

We understand that very shortly a considerable
augmentation will be made to our Naval Force in
the Mediterranean. The formal notification which
the French -Government has made of the blockade of
the ports of Cadiz, Barcelona, Santona, and St. Se-
bastian, has made this measure necessary, for the
protectkn of our commerce, and the prevention of
any misunderstanding which might otherwise arise,
from the Captains of our merchant ships arriving
from distant ports being ignorant of the fact of the
blockade, and perhaps of the extent to which the prin-
ciple of blockade reaches. The additional force
will consist of frigates only, which will cruize off
the blockaded ports; and be in the way to give every
necessary information and protection to British mer-
chantmen. The number of fiigatas will not exceed
five or six.