Star.
London, England, 1823-07-14 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS to be mule in the COUNTRY.

August 6, H. Wilkinson, late of Liverpool, merchan*, at one,
at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. August 5, IL Newell,
late or Hereford, tailor, at cleven,,at the Coffee-house, St. John-
street, Hereford. August 11, J. Drurey, Suaith, Yorkshire,
coal-merchant, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds: August
4, W. Davies, Sudbury, haberdasher, at eleven, at the Angel
I Inn, Bury St. Edmund's. August 8, W. Banton, Nortlswich,
Cheshire, grocer, at one, at the George Ton, Dale-street, Liver-
pool. August 8. S. hemming, Birmingham, baker, at twelve,
at the Swan Hotel, Birmingham. August 6, J. Ward, late of
,Stratford-upon-Avon, stationer, at eleven, at the White Lion
Inn, Stratford-upon-Avon. Au? ust 4, E. Staff, Norwich, in ick-
ntaVer, at four, at the Nortoik Hotel, Norwich. Auiiist 5, J.
and J. R. Ray, Clare, Suffolk, bankers, at eleven, at the Cock
Inn, Clare. August 5, O. Warrington, late of Mancliester, li-
nen-draper, at eleven, at the Dog Tavern, ninchester. Angst
5, IL and W. Webster, Lislinp-We:sinonth, merchants, at ten,
at the Bridge Inn, Bishop-Wearmouth. August .1, W.•llardy,
Manchester, dry-salter, at ten, at the Star Inn, Mancheites.—
August 5, R. Wilson, Birmingham, merchant, at oar, at the
lien and Chickens Hots:, Birmingham.

......e ..—.... .....

LOOKING-OL ASSES AT REDucro Pawns —The No-
bility and Gentry arerespcctfully informed they may
be supplied with the bet Cast Plate Glass, of the
largest dirnersions, at Gao. Coorea and Co's Plate
Glas; Warehouse (established fifty years), ...56, P:cca-
dilly, opposite St. James's Church. A large assort-
ment of Chimney, Pier, Console, and Dressing Glizes
on view. Plate Glass for sashes, carriages, conserva-
tories, libraries, book-cases, lamps, &c. comparatively
cheaper than Crown Glass. The Glass at this Ware.
house is allowed to be of the finest colour and brilli-
ancy, far exceeding the French manufacture, and con-
siderably cheaper. Glasses conveyed to any Fart of
the kingdom, on spring machines, without the •
pense of packing-cases.
JOUN DEACON and Sows, Cabinet and Chair-manu-
facturers, Upholsterers, &c. beg leave to- inform
the Nobility, Gentry, and their Friends, they have
OPENED a IVARE-ROONI at their Manufactory, Rieinv-
house-lane, Great Portland-street, where they keep
a general Assortment of Cabinet, Chair, and Uphol-
stery Goods : and superintending every department
themselves, are enabled to serve them on the very
lowest manufacturing terms for money, and solicit an
inspection—every Article being of the hest ma-
terials, workmanship, and seasoned wood. I: is nut
the intention of J. D. and Sons to come in competi-
tion with any Notice selling inferior Goods at lower
prices ; but they pledge themselves, the very lowest
prices are affixed to each Article, and no abatement
can be made. J. D. sen. begs to add, bis nanufas-
'tory has been established upwards of twenty years,
and his Furniture in most of the Mansions of the
United Kingdom.—Funerals Performed.—Dealers is
Mahogany and other Woods.—N. U. On account of
the New Church building at the top of Riding-house-
-1 lane, in l'ortland-place, carriages must cause into
Great Portland-street.

I

LONDON

THE EVENING STAR.

MONDAY. JULY 14, 1823.
THE FUNDS. •
STOCK EXCH A NGF.. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this"morning at 81, and are now at 85i, *,
with a good Market. The Express from Paris brings the French
Funds of Saturday at 9if. I,oe. and Spanish at :573. A report
prevailed in Paris that a negotiation between the French and
the Cortes bad been etraimenced through the recommendation
of the British Ambassador, and that a favourable issue was ex-
pected. The new French Loan has been at a premium of 21,
per cent. and is now at e 4 to 2i.

FOREIGN FUNDS.
Spanish Bonda 32k, Colombian 56i, French Scrip 21 to 2.1 pre•

PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock 2231/4-3 per Cent. Redu. 823/4 1/2 3/8
3 per Ct. Cons. 813/4 3/4-4 per Cts. Old 993/4 Ih'
4 per Cents. New 1003/4 ih 3/8 3/3 1/2
Bank Long Annuitiet, 20 15-16 21
1;1113.3 per Cents. 81j/B—lndia Stock 2533/.
India Bonds 48s.—South Sea Stock 92
Ils (4:1,000) 2-Is. 26s.—Small 24.5. 275.
India for Acct. 2.59!4 Cont, for do. 83 1/8 /4 1 I .

EXPRESS FRONT PARIS.
The French PA pets of F. is ay reached us last night ;

and this morning we received those of .Saturday, both

morning and evening, by Express. .They contain in-
- telligence from the French Army ; hut no deci,ive ope-
rations had taken place. The following are extracts:
FROM TILE ETOILE OF SATURDAY EVENING.
" ARMY OF TIIE PYRENNEES..
• 11AD1tIU, JULY 7. •
" General Bourdcsoulie writes that hehopes
short time to be master of the Isle of Leon. All the
letters we receive agree in two points, that Cadiz
cannot hold out, and that the King's life is not in
danger. Ballasteros has left his army to get to Cadiz,
which was defeated by General Molitor. lu several
houses in Cadiz they have been already obliged to
have recourse to the water from their cisterns.
"The Journal of Cadiz contains the following
paragraph, which appears to us very remarkable:—
" A thousand different reports prevail this evening
cn the subject of the arrival near this port (Cadiz) of
four vessels of war, one English, and three French ;
it is said, amongst other things, that a French ship of

the. line, a frigate, and a brigantine, approached the

castle of this fortress and that of Saint Sebastian ;
they fired on the frigate, which made off immediately;
• the three French vessels kept in sight till night. At
six o'clock two officers (English) disembarked, and fol-
lowed by a great number of persons, went to the Se•
eretary of State to have an interview with him."
'FOURTH CORPS OF THE ARMY.

OFFICIAL IMPORT OF BARON D'EROLLES TO HIS

EXCELLENCY THE MINISTER OF WAR.-(EXTRACT).
" Monseigneur—lt was on the 7th of this month,
in the morning, and at the moment when Mina com-
menced his last operations, that I received at Solsona,
from your Excellency, the order to take the com-
mand of four Spanish battalions and the brigade of
the Marshal Count Saint Priest, composed of four
other French battallions and 100 cavalry ; with your
orders to follow the enemy in every direction. The
same day the troops moved on Berga, distant nine
leagues from Solsona.
" On the Bth, after leaving in that town three com-
panies, we proceeded to Pueblo de Hillet, where we
learnt that Mina had marched for Cerdagne a Dori.
I instantly made a rapid march on Ripoll, where I
learnt the enemy was encamped on the 9th in the
plain of Santa-Pau ; but Mina broke np his camp at
day-break, and proceeded in the direction of Ridaura.
I gave orders• to a French battalion, which was at
ltipoll, to march on Bessora, and I took the direc-
tion, with the rest of My troops, on Volfagona.
Just as the columns had arrived at that town, j
received the iaformation that Mimi !fad changed his
direction, and marched on Castelfollit. 1 instantly

pro'cceded on Olot, feAring Mina was proceeding to
l',lrcelona: I arrived at Desalu before nine o'clock
in the morning. We made the mart+ with i'ech tati•

dity, and with such prudent ?rec:r,tti,--... .1.0
enemy were ignorant of our mot cmci.t.; uut by an
unforeseen fatality a soldier of the Bth Regiment
disappeared during the night, and joined Miva in
the morning, and informed, him of the whole of the
dispositions we had made to attack him.
t, We learn that Baron d'Erolcs and Marshal Saint
Priest are before Cardona, and are going to form the
blockade of that plaCe, as well as that of Sett."
FIGUERAS, JUNE 28.

On the 2d of this month the garrison of Santona
disembarked 500 men, between Laredo and Calen-
dres, which was only occupied lay three companies
of the 21st, but the Revolutionists were obliged to
retreat; and left in the place more than 100 killed
and wounded.
FROM THE CONSTITUTIONNEL.

A telegraphic dispatch, dated the Sth, from Brest,
announces that a convoy, which left Martinique on
the 20th May, composed of 57 sail, escorted by the
Nereide frigate, has entered the above port.
We read to-day, in a Ministerial Journal, the fol.
lowing lines:—" We are led to believe that the nego-
tiations have commenced with the
.members of the
Cortes and the patty who have the greatebt power,
and a favourable result is expected."
NEWS FROM THE SPANISH FRONTIER, JULY 3.
BLOCKADE OF PAMPELUNA.—You have heard that
M. La Rochefoucault was sent by the Duke d'Angou-,

leme to summon this place to surrender, but this.
Envoy was received h.y. the pound of music, which
played the Marseilloise and the Tragala, and could'
not obtain any answer from the Constitutionalists.

Tire French Papers of Friday contain the speech
addressed by die Marquis of MARIALVA, the new
Portuguese Ambassador, to the King of FRANCE,
when he presented his credentials on Thursday last.
He said—" The King, my master, re-established in
the free exercise of his power by an unanimous and
spontaneous movement of all classes in his kingdom
—an event on which the resolution adopted by your
Majesty with respect to Spain has had so much in-
fluence—hastens to renew those relations between the
two august Courts. of France and Portugal which
were interrupted much against his inclination." The
KING replied—" I feel sensibly, on account of the
part which the King, your Master, ascribes to me in
the great event which has restored him to liberty.
congratulate his Most Faithful. Majesty, on his being
in a situation to do to his peopleal I the good which his
heart dictates! But I address myself also to you, to
congratulate you on the fine example which the Por-
tugtrese Government has, for the second times:given
of its energy and attachment to the House of Bra-
ganca. History will not separate these facts; and
the Ist of June, 1823, will live in the memory of
men, as much as the Ist of December, 1640 "—al-
luding to the death of VASCONCELLOB, and the este-
blishunefit Of the House of BRAGANZA on the throne
of Portugal.
The Moniteur, in its official part, contains the fol.
Bulletin: