Star.
London, England, 1814-05-16 00:00:00

intercourse

We re-
confirm a
Lppearance
lowing ex-
res a more
Casal Cu-
:ommence-

buried a
the casal,
After he had
February,
where his
man died
of plague,
daughter

Aterdicted ;
.he military
Iccia), and
Wing, and
:asal. The

: Damietta,
lauded by a

ion against

is on the
journey to
illumina-

on the 24th,
Deism cele.
Int of Bo-
the gout,

to be paid
the Second
fled from

a dispatch
the First
Lys : " On
;arrison of
100 horse,
the enemy
:ve troops,
prisoners.—
the General
this brave
iment. The
vhole war."

Ayres has
/iihotit the
ionte Video.
Id have 21
;ides these,
4000, not
, troops, in.
Le Tess than
in a mass
leo arrived

3856, be-
h ich conti-
defend and
has shcwn
the Con.

ms, which,
LricAlly op-
ree of power,
ioat interest.
is the huh-
-4lfadrh4 in
is, concern-
\ ke? The
opinion of
nu that of
. VII. and
:pecked by
have no
the throne
Spaniards,
. be blamed
and such ate
the igno-

than that
,ituation of
ind, of the
attained;

CbIRITIANIA, APRIL 24.

worthy of a nation which has made so many sacrifices
for its independence, and to preserve its Crown for
Ferdinand. Those would grossly deceive Ferdi.
nand who should advise him to object to swearing to
the Constitution,. (composed of the ancient laws of
Spain) which is the firmest basis of his own throne,
and of the future prosperity of the nation. A Con-
stitution revered by all true Spaniards, even those
who speak against it, for. they also perceive its ad-
vantages, but personal interest makes them oppose
it. The Constitution was not made in a hurry, but
solemnly sworn to by all the people with good faith,
and a conviction of its advantages, both to the people
and to the King.
Those would deceive Ferdinand who attempt to
persuade him that the Spaniards will recede from the
steps they have taken; or that it is an ill-founded
maxim which says—" the people is the true support
of the throne."
The Capital expects from Ferdinand the happiness
both of Spain and of the ultra-marine Provinces :
Ferdinand, the Constitutional King of Spain, these words
are better than an army, to restc.re peace in the new
world. But if Ferdinand should be deceived by flat-
terers—What can we hope from the Americans ?
This doubt occasions great evils in the two worlds.
Who causes them ?—Not Ferdinand. We know the
purity of his heart—the rectitude of his intentions ;
but he is a man, and may be deceived.
Another article observes, that it would be the
height of ignominy, if in a nation which has been a
model for Europe, and shewn such firmness in this
terrible conflict, four individuals should be able to say
to millions of Spaniards, sic vet, non vobir, &c.

DUTCH P4l PERS.

The following is the result of the deliberations of
the Diet at Idswold, upon our Constitution, up to
the 19th of this month.:

" Norway shall be an hereditary limited monarchy;
the kingdom free and indivisible ; the Regent King.
‘4 The Lutheran is the established religion of the
State, but the professors of every other religion pre-
serve their liberty and privileges.
The King has the right of making War and
peace, and the right of pardoning.
" The people exercises, by its representatives, the
legislative authority, and the right of levying the
taxes.

" The judickd power is always to remain distinct
from the other branches of government.
" Henceforward no hereditary privileges shall be
allowed, either to persons or corporations.
" Industry and civil occupations shall not be sub-
jected to any new restriction.
" The press shall be free from all restraints,"
We soon eip:ct the plan of the whole Constitution,
drawn up according to these basis.

- ..-6'- es1!"---i---- eassellneesee.e.erseseeehitele e --esseesse e •
I.°
.;• " "
LA i
ki
'
34. '
Willemmuk,
FRENCH LANGUAGEII2===
Just eublished, pr. Bs. 6d. Oct. Boards,
A NEW FRENCH PRONOUNCING DIC-
..e .1k- TIONAIe Y, by which a correct peonanciatinn of the
1' e C eeNII eGU AGE may be most easily obtained without
Set-
h: use ut a MAs ITR. P.dRLIiiNENTARr PROCZEDINGS:
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BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
THIS DAY.
ORDERS.-Further consideration of the Report on the Hop
Bill-Report on the Election Expense Bill-Poor Relict and Set-
tlement Bill, 2d reading-Further consideration Report on Crown
By WILLIAM sivitru, A.M.
Lands Bill-Clergy Residence Amendment Bill, 2d reading-
Author S. of " A French anal Engli-h Dictienary." Report on the Convoy Bill-Report of Supply-Committee of
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MEAN' that alone can render the termination of the reading-Dover Debtors Bill, 3d reading-Report on the Irish
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FR I- NCPI REVOLUTION durably availing for its most in,- Hospitals Bill-Further consideration on the Report on tke Poor
pertain purposes, remove our burdens and grievances,pertect all Laws Bill-Repo te French Wine-Report Maidstone Gm-
'! our tnreign and commercial, priva •te and local interests and re- Cummittee on the Copyright of Books Bill-Customs War Du-
sources, and cause all Nations to advance the happluess anal era- tics Bill, ,ed reading-Irish Repository Bill, 2d reading-Irish
sperity of mankind. Post-Office Bill, 2d reading-Offences abroad Bill, 2d reading.
if sem 1. ,ei : Printed for the Author, and sold 6y John Miller, Teak Wood Bill, e.d reading--Woolwich and Erith Canal 8111, red
! 25, Pow-street, Covent-Garden ; Richard Rees, Pall-Mall; mad reading-French Goods Bill, 2d reading.
!I eherwood', Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row. Ncrrie es.-Mr. Lockhart-e'les refer the Petition of the High
Bailiff of Westminster to a Committee. Mr. Peels-Irish Mis-
On the Ist of June next will be published, cellaneous Services in Supply.
.
\ • e.'e • price 6s. coloured, is. plain' PAR rI. of TO-MORROW.
- t;,l • THE CL ASSES and ORDERS of the LIN- r NOTIC cc-Mr. Creevey-Copy of Correspondence between
' N:EAN SYSTEM of BOTANY. Illustrated by select the East India Board and the East India Company, relating to
! Specimens of foreign and indigenous Plants. To be published in Pensions. Sir John Newport-Motion respecting the Laws for
Monthly Parts. This Work will contain a series of Plants, with the punishment of Murder. Mr. W. Smith-Bill to prevent
appropriate Botanical Descriptions, illustrative of the twenty-four Child Stealing. Load Stanley-Bill to extend the Act 43 Geo. 111.
Classes and Orders of Linnzus; with a clear Elucidation of his respecting County Bridges to Hundred Bridges.
System. The whole Work will be comprised in 26 Numbers, ORnERS -Further consideration of the Report on the High-
containing 240 Plates. Nos. 25 and 26 will contain a Preface, land Road Bill.-Harbour Bill, 2d reading-Committee on the
anal a Dictionary of Botanical Terms. Apprentices Bill.
Emden: Printed hit Longman, Hurstßees,Orme,and Brown, WEDNESDAY.
Paternoster-row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bend- No riez.-Sir Samuel Romilly-Account of Convicts.
street. THURSDAY.
BISHOP HORSLEY'S WORKS. Oa DERR -Consideration of the Mayo Election Petitions-De-
This day was published, dedicated, by permission, to his Royal faulters un the Galway Ballot to attend-Further consideration
Report on the Scotch Creditors Bill-Further consideration o[
Higlitees the Prince Regent, in one Volume Bvo. price les.
in, boards, the Third Edition, of the Report on the Mad-houses Regula,ion Bill-East-India Ships
I'E'r I'ERS in CONTROVERSY with Dr. Bill, 2d reading-Report Standing Order Cambridge Canal.
4 PRIESTLEY, upon the HISTORICAL QUESTION of
the BELIEF oi the FIRST AGES in our LORD's DIVINITY. MALTA MAIL.
By SAMUEL HORSELEY, L.LD. F.R.S. F.A.S. • s_______
. Late Lord Bishop of St. Asaph. A Mail arrived on Saturday from Malta. We re-
To which is added, an Appendix,in reply to Mr. Belsham's
ret to to state that the letters b have it confirm a
Review of the Controversy; by the Rev. HENEAGE HORSLEY, gy
A. M. Prebendary of St. Amish, and late Student of Christ's report, previously in circulation, of the re-appearance
Church, Oxon. of the plague in the Isle of Gov". The following ex-
2. Sermons ;in 3 vols. Bvo. set. 7s. ditto, vol. 3,10 s. boards. tract of a letter, dated the 26th March, gives a more
3. Speeches in Parliament; in bele 15s. boards. detailed account :•••4g A man, a native of Casal Cu-
7r. 4 Charges; in Biro. price 7s. boards.
4 Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, F C. tam (Which is now a lazaretto), at the commence-
! and 3. Rivington, and T. Hamilton, London; J. Ballantyne and ment of the plague in that casal, or village, buried a
Co. Edinburgh; and M. Keene, Dublin. box in the country, at some distance from the casal,
This day was published, in 17 Vols. 4to. i.lustrated by 197 containing clothes and other articles. After he had
• i 1
Plates' Price Thirty-tix Guinea., Boards, finis/eel his quarantine., about the end of February, GENERAL COLLECTION of VOYAGS
-El and TRAVELS : forming a complete History of the Ore daughter
gin and Progress of Discovery, by Sea and Land, Irons tee ear- ,
Ile dug up the box, and carried it to Gozo, where his
resided with her husband. The man died
i; liest Ages to the present time. To which is aided, a critical
l
By JOHN PINKERTON, rather suddenly, without any appearance of plague,
Catalogue of Books of Voyages and 'revels,
or suspicion. A few days afterwards his daughter
died also, and an ;ileum was spread. The intercourse
i I Author of Modern Geography, &a between the two islands was instantly interdicted;
Printed for Longman Hurst, Rees, Orme, and the civil
London :
Brown, Paternoster-row ; and Cadell and Davies, Strand. government was superseded by the military
1 he-Publishers having now brought this valuable Work to a -a cordon was drawn round the casal (Caccia), and
•• close, trust it will be found that they have redeemed every pledge every precaution taken to prevent its spreading, and
which they gave to the Public at its commencement. 1 heir chief hitherto the infection is confined to that casal. The
object has been to comprise within the most moderate compass
plague has also made its appearance at Damietta,
practicable whatever is most important in the numerous books of
- • Voyages aed 1 revels a'ready extant. Translations and extracts which the Bashaw has caused to be surrounded by a
of many impottaut travels, not before known in the English lair cordon of troops,"
guage, are likewise intermingled ; besides several small treatises,
objects of research among the curious, and exceedingly scarce. •
SPANISH PAPARS.
This day was pitelished, price 4s. tl. bound,
-
the Fourth Edition of
AGENERALPRONOUNCING and EkPLA- MADRID, APRIL 22.
It seems th::._ Louisiana is in insurrection against
NATORY Di( eI'IONARY of the ENGLIeIe LAN-
GUAGE ;to which is added, a Vocabulary of Scripture Proper the Anglo-Americans.
Names, &c. By G. KILToN and G. KNIGHT, Authors ut a APRIL 23.-The English Ambassador is on the
Pronouncing Spelling-book. • point of returning to this capital from his journey to
" to point of notation, quantity. and syllabication, Mr Fulton's
Valencia. His Majesty
system Is, in our opinten, decidedly superior to any which has yethas forbidden all alumina-
been adopted iu Spelling-huoks and seetioneries; for it combines [tons at Valencia, to prevent expense.
the principles of etymology and orthoepy which were utifolded APRIL 27.-r icy write from Valencia on the 24th,
by Sheridan with all the real improvements of Walker, reduced that the
'I. Mrt,*b could not assist at the Te Dann cele.
toa degree of simplicity and practical facility which neither the ~
..
I ted in the Cathedral for the dethronement of Bo-
one nor the other over attained. To such as wish to see more of
"
this system, with a complete detail of the method in which it is naparte, on account of a slight attack of the gout,
communicated to learners, we recommend the perusal of a small which kept him at home.
• Tract, composed by Mr. Fulton, entitled, ' the Orthoepy of the His Majesty has ordered 25,000 reals to be paid
English Language Simplified, which was published et Edinburgh out of his purse to relieve the officers of the Second
two years ago."-Brit. Critic, Sept. 1813, pp. 210, 211 and 212.
• London tPublished by Gale, Curtis, and Fenner, Paternoster-
Army who were made prisoners and have fled from
row; and Peter Hill, Edinburgh. France.
Of whom may be had, by the same Authors, In the sitting of the Cortes on the 27th, a dispatch
A Pronouucing Spelling-book, price Is. 6d. was read from the Commander in Chief of the First
•The Orthoepy of the English Language simplified, price Is. 6d.
Army, dated Reuss 19th instant, which says : " On
ENCYCLOP/EDIA BRITANNICA.-FIFTH EDITION. the le.ith, all the disposable part of the garrison of
i This day was published, containing 50 sheets letter-press, and il- Barcelona, consisting of 6000 infantry and 100 horse,
lustrated by ten Engravings, price 18s. In extra boards, Vol.
VIII Part 11. of and four pieces of cannon, made a sally; the enemy
ENCYCLOPJEDIA BRITANNICA ; or, a was overthrown and defeated by our brave troops,
DICTIONARY of A,RTS, SCIENCES, and MISCEL- those who were not killed being taken prisoners.-
I.ANEOUS LITERATURE. One soldier killed eight of the enemy : the General
Edinburgh : Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. and in Chief promises to inquire the name of this brave
Thomson Boner, Edinburgh; Gale, Curtis, and Fenner, London; mail, and communicate it to the Government. The
Wilson and Sons, York; and John Camming,Dublin; and to be
bad of all the Booksellers in town and country. action was one of the most brilliant of the whole war."
This Work is now publishing Monthly, in Parts, or Half Vo- CADIZ API.IL 19.
lames, each consisting of 50 sheets of letter press, and in general ,
accompanied by 15 Plates, price lbs. boards. As the printing is We know that the faction at Buenos Ayres has
very considerably advanced, Perihasers may depend on a regula- in that city the following force: 3400 without the
i ries, of publication which has not hitherto attended any similar militia, 3700 employed in the siege of Monte Video.
Ai undertaking, and that no advance in the se ling price shall take These are commanded by Rondeau, and have t?,l
g piece during its progress.
' .1
Ihe last four volumes, which will bring down to the latest
date all the most important discoveries in the sciences,
suanufat arts, and
lures, will consist entirely of original articles, written by so
first literary eminence. Of this su eement to the persons ut the cannon, from four to twelve-pounders. Besides these,
Artimas, chief of the Eastern troops, has 4000, not
well disciplined ; so that the blockading troops, in-
Pi eluding the parties of observation, cannot be less than
Ancyciopcedia, all advantage which similar works, published pro-
grebsively, cannot possess, it i, intended to print an extended in,- 7.5.00, besides the neighbourhood armed in a mass
pression, el order to enable poeesstits of the former editions to since the last expedition from Monte Video arrived
, .
complete them. The value of such an appendage may be t sti- at Monte Video.
# : mated from the kriewu and distinjuished selects of its principal
The forces of Monte Video amount to 3856, be-
t i, contributor*, whose names will he hereafter announced.
sides some corps in the neighbourhood, %% hid) conti-
A Dissertation will be 1,1%131e:it, on a plair analogous to that of
the celebretsd DiscoursPrelineueire of D'Alembert to the erench 11Uelly act in concert with the others 4o defend and
11, i Encyclopteesia,exhibiting the rapelprogress which various branclies preserve flea key of South America, which has shewn
(
of science Lave made since the revival of Letters in eerwee. such heroic loyalty to the mother country, the Con-
A COMPLETE LIPRARY OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. titti:ion, and King Ferdinand.
DR. GREGORY'S CYCI.Oi'AWIA, The Ctircao is full of political disquisitions, which,
1
Third Eternal, with One Hundred and Thirty-e ieht elegant Ai they tend to spew two parties diametrically op-
.Engraviegs, len cy of which are colmered after Nature. posed to etch other, is respect to the degree of power
This day was published, price Is. embellished with a beautiful t 1 i
0 re allotted or the King, are not withoot interest.
engraved 'I eke and a meowed Plate of Natural Hem y (to he
continued Weekly, and fully completed in Ode Hundred arid One Of ele best, if which the fellow ing is the sub.
Twenty Neenbers, and may be had in Moothly Parts, price stance, is called, IL'hat will bethe opinion of Afadrid, in
10s. race, or the whole at prtiCni. COMpkte, la net large the start! of suspense in which the nation is, concern-
' Qua-to Volumes, price iii hoards .ei;). No. I. of ing the resolution hich Ferdinand will take? The
A NEW arid complete DICT lONA RY of A Rl'S
f 4, oC 1 ENCES, inelteling the latest improvements and Provinces ninst hew anxious to know tlie opinion of
the cap
GREGORY, ital,. whico cannot be different from that of
Lii.cueseries, ane the eieSellt State of every Brands of Human
Keowledge.-ey 0 EGORY, D. 1). Donor in Philosophy all the pros/faces.
and the .VS. and Honorary Member of the Imperial University Madrid, a model of loyaltto Ferdinand VII. and
or wric.a ; member of the Manche*: er and Newcastle Literary evittiess to the abuses which Ministers, unchecked by
and H.i usephice. Societies ; Honorary Member of the Board of
Agriculture ; Domestic Chaplain to the I.ord B.shnp of Llandaff ; saws, commit in the name of King, can have no
/ Author of Essays, Histericel and Moral, the Economy of Na- other wish than to see Ferdinand seated on the throne
cure, &c. as a Constitutional King, the father of the Spaniards,
• .11 The peculiar advantages of this Work are, its avoiding dull and free from all responsibility, will not be blamed
, , •
a pr. lix:ty aed uninteri win matter, while it comprehends what- f ..
k'i ,I *meet. is useful and v. lueble or the Atte and Sciences in their oe the faults that may be committed (and such are
i
inevitable) i but they will be attributed to the igno-
present s;ate,-the w-c, #: compressed into a convenient size, and
at a mo•lenue expence. ranee or incapacity of Ministers.
s As the Work is at present complete, no irregularity or delay The wish of the Capital can be no other than that
lan occur i i taking nee nodkally.
seeing a just Xing sensible of the real situation of
L 011,1011: Isteilehea by 6 is. 044, No. 2, Ivy-lane, Pater. of
nosier.row; awd sold by all bocliaelkr, and Newsmen 10 the Spain, of the progress of the human mind, of the
'united Kingdom. state of civiliaatiou which gurope has attained,
•