Star.
London, England, 1822-07-15 00:00:00

PRIVATE PUPIL

A BENEFICED CLERGYMAN, residing within
.IX. a morning's ride of London, and accustomed for many
?ears to receive a few Pupils into his house, has pow a Vacancy.
fbe most sasisfactory references can be given to Noblemen and
Gentlemen whose sons he has educated. '

Letters to be left for the Rev. G. IL Mr. Jeffery's, Bookseller,
No. 4, Pall-maU, London. ,

ACIDULATED ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES.

,THIS new method of preparing ANCHOVY
A. SAUCE being now brought to the greatest perfection, is
respectfully recommended to the Nobility and Gentry who are
partial to an Acid flavour, and which LAZENBY and SON
presume to hope will give general satisfaction, as it is not liable
to turn rancid when opened.
It is prepared only at I.Aznisys', 6, Edward-streets Port-
man-square; the label of each bottle signed Elizabeth Lazenby,
emote as the Harvey's Sauce.

COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE,

AND

PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE,
Regent•stred, London.
PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES.
The Duke of NORFOLK,
The Duke of RUTLAND,
The Marquis of NolaFwarsoar,
Earl Clear,
Lord MAYDROOKL,
Lord KING, &c. &c. &e.
DIRECTORS.

75.
76
77
78
79

SO
81
82
83

bird Noarnwicr, Sir HENRY Prim,
FRANCIS Conr, Esq. JAMES Sax:lyrics, Esq.
Mr Josix Dori.s, K.B. Hon. WASHINGTON SHIRLEY.
RORPILT Down; Esq. M.P. WALTER STRICKLAND, Esq.
Ea S. B. Most.sso. Ban. .51. P. Sir W. E. WELsr, Bart.
Wis. .Psexis, Esq. Sir RAWLS'? WILSON, M.P.
_ -

Ste. Si.c.
Managing Director—J. T. BAnann Basusionv, Esq. F.A.S.
PERMANENT CAPITALS, amounting to
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Claims have been paid to Thirteen Hundred and Fifty Suf-
ferers from fire, without a single litigation. The Profits are di-
vided amongst those who now insure, as well as the original
'-Members, in just proportion to their respective payments.
In the Free. Orrica, Returns of tO and 0.5 per Cent. have
been invariably paid to all persons who have continued insured
seven years, upon Annual as well as upon Septennial Policies,
wbeth::r they have been claimants for losses or otherwise,
which Returns, during the last eight years, amount to 436,000.
IR the Lira Orrice, 'Bonuses of .413. Bs. and £26. 121.
have been divided during the last fourteen yearn and other very
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" Had it not been for that fatal suspension of arms in 1815, to
which I was induced to consent by Austria, I should have suc-
ceeded. The victories of Lutzen and Wurtzen had restored
confidence to the French forces. The King of Saxony was tri-
umphantly brought back to his capital; one of the corps of the
French army was at the gates of Berlin, and the enemy had been
driven from Hamburgh. The Russian and Prussian armies were
preparing to pass the Vistula, when the Cabinet of Austria, act-
ing with its characteristic perfidy, advised the suspension of hos-
tilities, at a time when it had already entered into engagements
with Russia and Prussia; the armistice was only a delusion to
gam the time necessary to make preparations, it being intended
to declare against France in May. The unexpected successes
obliged it to act with more circumspection. It was necessary to
gain more time, and negotiations went on at the Congress of
Prague. Metternich insisted that Austria should have the half
of Italy, and made other exorbitant conditions, which were only
demanded in order to be refused. As soon as she had got her
army ready; Austria declared against France. After the victory
of Dresden, I was superior, and had formed the project to de-
ceive the enemy, by marching towards Magdeburgh, then to
cross the Elbe, at Wittenberg, acd march upon Berlin. Several
divisions of the army were occupied in these manteucres, when
, a letter was bombe to The fitim the King of Wirtemberg, an-
nouncing that the Bavarian army had joined the Austrians, and
Ito the amount of eighty thousand men, were marching towards
the Rhine, under the command of Wrede ; that he, being com-
pelled by the presence of that army, was obliged to join his con-
tingent to it, and that Mentz would be invested by 100,000 then.
This unexpected defection entirely changed the plan of the cam-
paign, and all the preparations made to fix the war between the
Elbe and the Oder became useless. At Leipsic, afterwards, I
was victorious on the 16th, and should have succeeded on the
18th, had not the whole Saxon army, which occupied one
of the most important positions in the line, deserted to the
enemy, with a train of sixty pieces of cannon, which were im-
mediately turned against the French. Notwithstanding this, the
field of battle remained in possession of the French, and the Al-
lies made a retrograde movement on the same day. During the
night I ordered the army to retire upon our supplies behind the
later. The defection of some other German corps afterwards,
and the premature blowing up of the bridge at Leipsic, caused
the most disastrous effects. When the army had passed the Scale,
it should have rested to recover from its fatigues; and receiv-e-am-
munition and other supplies from Erfurth. Intelligence, how-
ever, arrived, that the Austro- Bavarian army under Wrcde, had
arrived on the Meine by forced marches, and it was necessary to
march against it. Wrede was driven from his position at I lanaw,
completely beaten, and himself wounded. Conferences afterwards
took place at Frankfort, and proposals for peace wire offered on
condition that I should renounce the Protectorate of the Confe-
deration of the Rhine, Poland, and the Departments of the Elbe ;
but that France should be preserved in her limits of the Alps
and the Rhine. Those conditions were accepted as bases., This
Congress, however, like the others, turned out to be a delusion,
as at the moment that those pacific proposals were made, the
Allies violated the neutralitrof Switzerland, which they entered
in large force. At Chatillon, afterwards, they presented. their
ulaniatunt, in which they demanded that France should be re-
duced to the limits she had preeious to 1792, which I rejected.
Had it not been for the subsequent treachery of Talleyrand,
Matniont, and Augereau," the Allies would not have succeeded
in forcing upon the Throne a detested family, against whom,
for twenty-five years, the nation has combated; and France
would not have been degraded by tha spectacle of a King upon
the Throne, who had the baseness publicly to declare that he
owed it to the Prince Regent of England."
The following anecdotes are interesting :
"I inquired of the Emperor in what engagement or engagements
he considered himself to have been in the greatest danger?
—lle replied, In the commencement of my campaigns. At
Toulon, and particularly at Arcola. At Arcola my horse was
shot under me ; rendered furious by the wound, the animal seized
the bit between his teeth, and galloped on towards the .enemy.
In the agonies of death be plunged into a morass and expired,
leaving me nearly up to my neck in the swamp, and in a situa-
tion from which I could not extricate myself. I thought at one
moment that the Austrians would have come up and cut off my
head,which was just above the surface of the morass, and which
they could have done without my having been able to offer the
least resistance. However, the difficulty of getting at me, and the
approach of my soldiers, who rescued me, prevented them.'
" I asked if he had not been frequently slightly wounded ? Ile
replied, Several times; but scarcely more than once had I oc-
casion for surgical assistance, or any fever in consequence of a
wound. At Marengo a cannon-shot took away a piece of the
boot of my left leg, and a little of the skin,' said he, showing
the mark to me, but I used no other application to it than a
piece of linen dipped In salt and water.' I asked about a wound,
of which there was a deep mark in thelnside of the left thigh, a
little above the knee. He said, that it was from a bayonet. I
asked if he had not bad horses frequently killed under hint ? to
which he answered, eighteen or nineteen in the course of his lite.
'" The Regiment de la Ferei ' said Napoleon, ' in which I had
commenced my •career, behaved so badly to the inhabitants of
lure, that I was obliged to reduce them. I accordingly had
them marchtd to Paris, assembled on the parade, ordered the
colours to be taken from them by some Colonels, and lodged in
the Church of the Invalids (I think he said), covered with
mourning. I divided the Officers who had not behaved so
badly as the principal actors, amongst other regiments. Some
months afterwards, I formed the regiment again under different
Oftic-rs, and the colours were taken frbm the Church with great
pump by a number of Colonels, each tearing a piece off, which
they burnt, and new ones Were given in their stead.''

Willi ins Barnard, late of Frampfbn-upon-Severn, Gloucester.
shire, g:occr, July 22, at six, 23, and August 24, at ellen,
at the George Inn, Stroud. Attornies, Mr. Winterbotham,
Tewkesbury; or Messrs. Bousfield and Williams, Bouverie.
street, 'Fleet-street.
William Warner, jun. North Walsham, Norfolk, scrivener,'Ane
gust 6,7, and 24, at four, at the Castle and Lion Inn, St.
Peter of Mancroft, Norwich. Attornies, Messrs. Sewell and
Co. Norwich ; or Messrs. Tilbury and Langdale, Falcon-street,
Aldersgute-street.
Richard itobinson, North Walsham, Norfolk, linen-draper,
August 6,7, and 24, at three, at the White Lion Inn, Sr,
Peter of Mancroft, Norwich. Anomie', Messrs:, Unthank
and Foster, ;Norwich ; or Mr. Lythgoe, Essex-street, Strand.
David Matthews, Carlisle, mercer., August 5,7, and 24, at two,
at the Coach and Horses Inn, Deansgate, Manchester. At.
tornies, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple; or Mr. Wood,
Brazennose-street, Manchester.
John Oakley, Southampton, bricklayer, July 30, August 5 and
24, at twelve, at the Guildhall 4 „Sruthampton. Attornies,
Messrs. Pepper, Southampton; or Messrs. Brundrett and Co.
Temple.
Gustavus Clay, Totnee, Devon, builder, July 26, 27, and An.
gust 24, at eleven, at the Somerset Arms, Bridgetown, Devon.
Attornies, Mr. Blake, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars; or
Mr. Taunton, -Totnes.•
William Phene, jun. and Thomas Robert Gregg, Watling.street,
confectioners, July 20, at twelve, 27, at eleven, and August
24, at twelve, at the Court of nmiszioners of Bankrupts,
liasiughall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Foss and Son, Essex-
street, Strand.
Thomas Robert Gregg,
.late of Deal, apothecary, now of Wat-
ling-street, confectioner, July 20, at twelve, 27, at eleven,
and August 24, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of
Bankrupts, Basinghall.street. Attornies, Messrs. Pearce and
Son, St. Swithin s-lane.
George Lloyd, Cumberland-street, Mary-la-bonne, brewer, July
20, 27, and August 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commis-
sioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr, Hill,
Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square.
George Robertson, Wapping, ship-chandler, July 23, 27, and
August 24, at are, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank-
rupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Bourdillon and
Hewitt, Bread-street, Chcapside.
John Thomson, Leman-street, Goodman's-fields, oilman, July
16, 27, at twelve and August 24, at one, at the Court of Com-
missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr.
Glynes, Burr-street, East Smithfield.
James Woodcroft, Cleveland-street, Fitzroy-square,linen-draper,
July 20, August 3 and 24, at ten, at the Court of Commis-
sioners of Bankrupts, Basitighall-street. Attorney, Mr. Nib-
lett, New-court, Crutched-friars.
John Granger, Took's-court, Cursitor-street, press-maker, July
20, August 6 and 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners
of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Tinsrell
and Co. Macclesfield-street, Soho-square.
Jonathan Rider, late of Winchester House, Broad-street, mer-
chant, July 20, 30, and August 24, at eleven, at the Court
of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. . Attornies,
Messrs. Lavie and Oliverson, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry.
Samuel Williams, Mincing-lane, broker, July 20; at twelve, 27,
at ten, and August 24, at twelve, at the Court of Commis-
sioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Dra-
per, Walcot-place, Lambeth.
DI V IDENDS to be made in BAS ING HA LL-STR E ET.
July 20, J. Hassell, Richard-street, Islington, printseller, at
ten. July 15, J. Card, Fitzroy-square, merchant, at eleven.-
July 30, %V. J. Bantock, London-wall, auctioneer, at one. Aug.
6, J. P. Kensington, E. Kensington, 11. Kensington, W. Styan,
and D. Adams, London, bankers, at eleven. Aug. 3, J. i. and
I'. Cossart, Clement's-lane, wine-merchants, at eleven. July
27, T. Forster, William-street, Newington, builder, at twelve.
Aug. 3, W. Martin, Leadenhall-market, cheesemonger, at twelve.
Aug. 3, J. Whitbourn, Broek.street, Holborn, oilman, at one.
Aug. 3, J. Hilton, St. Martin's-le-Grand, saddler, at ten. Aug.
3, T. Playfair, New Bond-street, trunk-maker, at ten. Aug.
3, M. Rowley, late of Bear-street, Leicester-square, dealer, at
eleven. Aug. 3, J. Gilbert, late of Maidstone, rope-maker, at
ten. Aug. 5, J. and W. Nichol, lute of the Old Jewry, mer-
chants, at ten.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
Aug. 9, W. D:xon, jun. Liverpool, wine-merchant, et one, at
the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. July 30, J. Burhery,
Coventry, ribbon-mantifucterer, at twelve, at the King's Head
Inn, Coventry. Aug. 8, N.Whittenbury, Manchester, dealer in
cotton-twist, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Aug. 5, R.
Poole,. Leeds, grocer, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds.-
Aug. 7, I'. Goodwin, Llanrwst, Denbighshire, shopkeeper, at
twelve, at the Star Inn, Manchester. July 31, G. Allison,
Bishopwearmouth, rope-maker, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn,
Bishopwearmouth. July 31, J. !league, Chalford, Glouces-
tershire, linen-Uraper, at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol.
Aug. 12, J. Judd, lute of Derby, innkeeper, at ten, at the
Guildhall, Duncasser. Aug. 12, R. Sanderson, Doncaster, inu-
keeper, at ten, at the Guildhall, Doncaster. Aug. 8, W. Ansel;,
late of Wantage, tanner, at e:even, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol.
July 29,1 Outruns and %V. Webb, Liverpool, brewers, at elevens
at the George- Inn, Dale-atrect, Liverpool. Aug. 12, J. Gar-
nett, Liverpool, linen-draper, at one, at the George Inn, Dale..
street, Liverpool. Aug. 5, W. Watkins, .Norton, Worcester-
shire, corn-factor, at ten, at the GuildhallCeffee-house, War..
cruet. Aug. 9, W. H. 'follerveV, late of Portses, brewer; at
eleven, at the Fountain Inn, Portsmouth. Aug. 6, C. Stott,
Manchester, brush-manufacturer, at two, at the Mosley Arms
Inn, Manchester. Aug. 6, \V. Fear, Bath, cabinet-maker, at
eleven, at the Greyhound Inn, Bath. Aug. 15, H. Norris,
.` Belton-le-Moors, confectioner, at ten, at the Star Inn, blanches-
ter. Aug. 14, R. Parker, Whitchurch, Salop, stationer, at ten, .
at the White Liun Inn, Whitchurch. Aug. 3, G. Smith, Put-
tenham, Surrey, shopkeeper, at three, at the Bush Inn, Farn-
ham. Aug. 8, R. W. Fox and W. P. Smith, Plymouth, mer-
chants, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Plymouth.
CERTIFICATES.-Jery 36.
W. Furnival, Stratford-upon-Avon, corn-merchant. R.Scholes,
Huddersfield, corn-merchant. T. Pownall, Handforth, Che-
shire, flour-dealer. C. T. Howard, Hartley- Wintney Hants,
surgeon. W. Fearman, New Bond-street, bookseller. J. Thomp-
son, South Shields, ship-owner. G. Gothadry, Knareabrough,
iron-founder. J. Rose, Ibstock, Leicestershire, grocer. M.
Rose, Berry-Hills, Leicestershire, farmer. E. Fulton, late of
Earl-street, :Blackeners, coaldnerchant. J. Badeuoth, Coven-
try, ribbon-manufacturer.
AUGUST 3:-G. Wilson, late of Beteg-street, Ratcliffe-high-
way, brewer. G. Burton, Knottingley, Yorkihire, vessel-
builder. T. Ely, Fenchurch-street, malt-factor. R. Steel, New-
castle-Upon-Tyne, ship-broker. W. Handford, of Taw/sway
Devon, linen-draper. Falkner, Manchester, warehouseman.
.w. Tate, Cateuton.street, bookseller. T. Ambrose, late of
Waterloo-place, woollen-draper. J. Miltborp, Poole,Yorkshire,

maltiiter- -
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.
Raby and Co. Manchester, cotton-merchants. Law and Heap,
Rochdale, Lancashire, wool-staplers. Field and Pannell, Moor-
ktreet, 3iary-la-bonne, carpenters.
rock, farmers. Johnson and Co.
Greenwood and Harrison, Wigan,
Its, Burgh near Dtw.buiy,
Co. Watling-street, warehousemen.
minghsm? vinegaswissken. Hutchinson

:~..

flay and Hunt, Welt Thur.
Liverpool, lime-burners.— t
'lnners. Burrows and Ta).
, coro-millers. Holmes and j•
Waddington and Co. Bir.
insou and Kelly, shipwrights. I ,
II

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• "

IVENING STAR.

fAINDQN.

MONDAY, JULY 15, 1822.

"rim

"7".'71r. -[•
• •

observations on le state of the capital. his Majesty
announced that he would assist himself at a new
Council, which should sit to-night.
Andalusia is on fire.—The Provisional Political Chief
issued a Proclamation, dated the 28th, to announce
that the corps of Carabineers, at Castro del Rio, in
the Province of Cordova, had refused to submit to
the decree for disbanding it.
Private letters from Seville announce, that the first
battalion of the Regiment of Majorca, two pieces of
Artillery, with 800 men, the Cavalry Regiment of
Alcantara, and the 2d battalion of Majorca, 'now at
Cadiz, had received orders to march against the Ca-
rabineers. Letters from Lucena, in the Province of
Cordova, mention that the battalion of the Constitu-
tion in that city had marched to join the other troops
against the Carabineers. The stone of the Constitu-
tion had been thrown down at Lucena.
It is stated in accounts from Cordova, that the forces
which have joined the Carabineers amount to 9000
men, the greatest part of the troops in these districts.
An attack was daily expected. General Don Tho-
mas O'Donoju, who has been nominated Commander-
in-Chief in Andalusia, set out yesterday from Madrid
for his destination, charged to treat with the Carabi-
neers before he proceeds to Seville. News received
from Siguenza announce that the rebels had shewn
themselves there to the amount of 600 Ineft, and that
they had been well received in that city, the inha-
bitants of which repulsed. the detachments of the Re •
giment of Guadalaxara sent in pursuit Of them. The
rebels, to the number of 700 men, test quietly in the
city, and exercise in the streets.— Gaiette de France.
It is said that the Government has rejected the pro-
positions of the guards, who occupy the Prado. Four
hundred of this corps had marched on Fuencarrol.
It was said that an entire corps had made a move-
ment on Segovia, but this is not at all probable.
Things remain in every other respect as formerly.
The troops of the garrison occupy the same posts;
those of the Palace observe the same precautions as
on the preceding days. The sentinels are doubled in
the night, and the battalions who occupy the facade
and wings of the Palace are surrounded by a consi-
derable number of advanced posts. The gate en-
titled the Gate of the Prince is kept shut. No per-
sons are admitted into the square of the Constitution.
Nearly the whole of the regiment of Almanza oc-
cupy the iron gate. These troops skirmished this
morning with those on the Prado, and the Officer
who commands them has demanded a reinforcement
of some companies of infantry, of which he has need,
owing to the nature of the ground.—Courier Francois.
The Journal de Thoulouse, of the sth inst. contains
the following article :—" A lively alarm is felt at
Barcelona at the progress of the Catalonian insur-
gents. The inhabitants are, in consequence# even
making preparations for defence, and heavy artillery
are placed on the ramparts. Three regiments have
left the city, and two others were expected, who, im-
mediately on their debarkation, would proceed to
join the division of General Milans. There is some
talk of a serious affair in the neighbourhood of His-
tarih, between the troops of General Milans and those
of Misas, in which the latter is said to have had the
advantage. The couriers from Madrid and from
Perpignan to Barcelona have been stopped by the
insurgents. The Trappist is said to be increasing in
force every day.”—Journal de Paris.
It was said on the .sth, at Madrid, that the insur-
gent Carabineers had accepted the amnesty offered
to them ; others pretend that they had been reduced
by the regiment of Alcantara.
It is affirmed also, the same day, that the Govern-
ment had rejected the propositions and the conditions
of the battalions of Guards, revolted in the Prado.
In other respects everything was quite tranquil in
Madrid ; the troops of the garrison occupied the
same posts. Their sentiments as well as those of the
inhabitants, were always of the same degree of pa-
triotic excitement, and there were heard every instant,
on different points, the cries of Liberty and the Con-
stitution.—CenititutionneL
Our correspondent concludes with writing to us
at four o'clock, on the morning of the 6th—" Ma-
drid is still in a melancholy stupor, and in the same
state as yesterday. The King is in his Palace: the
Council of State in permanence; the Revolutionary
are is consternation. The immense majority of citi-
zens execrate the Constitution, dread displaying their
sentiments, but begin, however, to manifest some
hopes. A single word from the King, and the Revo-
lution is buried. In two days, perhaps, I shall be
able to announce to you decisive events; the treachery
of the troops has overturned the Monarchy, the fide-
lity of the Guards may re-establish it. We count
little on the Resolutions of the Council of State; but
we have for us the fidelity of Morillo, and the unani-
mous wishes of good Spaniards. There is a rumour
this moment, that the Members of the Commission of
the Cortes have dispersed."—Gazette de France.

The following are further extracts from the French
Papas:

STUTTGARD, JULY 4.

Letters hom General Norman to his familr have
been received here, written before his departure horn
the Moreal for the Continent of Greece. He gives
news of the other Wirtemberg Officers who accom-
panied-him in his expedition, and who have all been
advantageously placed. Not being able to organize
horse artillery, the General caused a quantityof light
guns to be carried by horses. He adds, afterwards—