Star.
London, England, 1823-03-13 00:00:00

Pr-

.• •

.. ~ri _~ _

C KILN LOAM

1

NOTICE 4s he ghvn, that the SECONZ
HALP YEARLY DIVIDBND., dye se the 31st
aunt. will be paid on that sbd every subsequent day (Sundays'
excepted), at our Counting-liaise, No. tin. Leadenbalistrees.
between the hours of Ten end Two o'Clodr. The Holders of
Warrants arc requested to kave thesis with taste in Ninnevieel
Order. forartetnination on &Towle ties !Soh instant, or one
day preliosj .for mem&
• .1- •••••; ULLEI'II saarinuits, arid Co. •
London, Apt er

.

CHILE LOAN.** '.•
XTOTICE it hereby given that is conformity to the.
• 1-1 General Boot Opted by Dowitetenie Join de Yrialink
Envoy Extraordinary and Ministax'Plenipetentiary of the State
of Chile, on the 114 t day of May, 11121, by which the Sum of
Ten Thousand Pounds was to be appropriated, on the 5 day
of September last, for the Purpose of the &akin/ Fund for die
first half year, the said Don Alitanlo Jose de Trisarri, joludy
H with blesus. ullo, Brothers, and Co. In the presence of Mr;
John. Venn, Notary Public, did, on the 6th instant, CANCEL
sod DEPOSIT in the BANK of ENGLAND. ONE HIJN.
DRED and FORTY-TWO SPECIAL BONDS 61-die' said
LOAN, being 414,200, together with the Fifty-nitte,Dividead
Warrants attached to each Bond.—London, March 6,-1193.
The following are the Numbers of the said Otte Hundred mid
Forty-two Special Bonds, viz.
No. 1001 N0.4795N0.5472 N 0.6542 N 0.780744.1490
1082 4799 5475 6567 7826 • 1491
1109 4114 5474 6617 7836 8492
• 1270 4828 5473 6618 1809'. 9521
1512 4855 5534 6626 7920 9521
1331 4877 5345 6632 7948 . 9525
1567 4900 5560 6687 7948' 9324
1391 4936 5608 6713 7992 9525
1448 5104 5664 6758 7993 9526
1451 5113 5679 6778 7994 9527
1484 5152 5696 6930 7995 9528
1500 spa 5697 6864 8225 9329
3083 5243 5725 6881 8335 9550
5083 5274 5744 6887 8270 9531
• 5222 5501 5815 r 6890 8272 9566 1
5925 5429 5847 7580 8373 9809
3442 5334 4854 7600 8274 9863
4536 5374 5876 7603 8275 9879
4569 5377 5882 7610 8340 9899
. 480$ 3379 5946 7733 8368. 9897
460 5416 5948 7737 8436 9937
4674 5420 5958 /748 8445 9956
4699 5439 5979 7795 .8446 9993
4778 5471 5999 7798

THREE OF £20,000!
,
CIA RROLL informs his Friends and .the Public;
that the present popular Lottery contains THREE Prizes
- of £2osloo, and.ElCiiff Y other Capitals, ALL blosrr.r-He
also begs to remind them that in the very last Lottery,•con-
tlinlng Three of ..CXO,OOO, us sow Two our or ma T#ltal4
BOTH IN SIIA RES, besides many others of £lO,OOO,
ifl.ooo, &c &c. and he trusts the same good fortune will at-
tend the Puichasers at his Offices, N 0.19, Corolla!, and 26,r Or-
ford-sueet, pa the 9th of APRIL, when the lust Prise will
receive £20,000. and the Fifty-two Rest drawn Prizes WILL AA
ALL CA TtrA LS !I !
The following are the Numbers of the Capital Prizes sold
in Shares at CARROLL'S Offices is the last Lottery drawn on
the 15th January last, viz. •
:3,425 £.20,000
16,522 £20,000
•
No. 584
17.109 ...... £l,OOO 1,341 £3OO 11,049 MOO
5,582
341 300 6,829
16,613

SOCIETY fox the I)ISCHAR °Hand RELIZFof PERSONS
IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS.
Craven-street, Strand, March 5, 1323.
BENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST RE-
PORT, viz. .e.. a. ts.
Illtu Whitfield, Esq. - - • Annual S 2 0
I'. P-4;f SSC, F-1. per Secretary - - A. 32 0
Mrs. Worrell - - - 20 0 0
Nisi, C. Worn!! - .. 'A. 10 0 0
The Grand Inquest held at Westminster, 11th
February,'per Wtu. Carling. jun. Esq. Poteaust 3 3 0
Thomas liaydon, Esq. - - A. 1 1 0
Joseph Hayden Esq. - - A. 1 I 0
Mrs. Sarah Cholmicy. per Hearts - -. 30 0
Pun Martin, per ditto - - A. 2 2 0
. Anonymous, rcr ditto - - 5 5 0
nee. V.m. Caldwell. per ditto . - 1 1 0
Mrs. Ann Merritt, per ditto - - 3 0 0
B'C. per ditto - - 5 0 0
J. L. per ditto - - - .. 1 0 0
Re;s4. J. W. Shaw Brook, ter ditto - A. 2 2 0
John Bradney. Esq. per Whitmore and Co. A. 10 0 0
Rt.- Barclay, Esq.' per Dorrien andAjts. - 10 0 0
Fine front a Hackney Coachman, per ditto - 0 5 0
Patrick Heatley. Esq. per Vere, Ward, and-Co. A. 2 11 0
Francis Lind, Esq. - - A. 3 3 0
Nicholas Sykes, Esq. per the Hell Bank - 2 1 0
' *John Pepys, Eq. . - A. 10 0 0
Mrs. Pepys - - - A. 1 1 0
J. H. S. per Treasurer - - 1 0 0
*S. E. per Treasurer - 20 0 0

£l2O 12 0

- -
Discharged and relieved frcm various Prisons
‘.6 Debtors, for the sum of 13.: 3 0
Considered the Cases of 28 Petitioners,
Approved - 18
Rferred for Character 1 Petition,
Itejectsd - - -8, and
Considered Inadmissible - I.
BraefactioLs are received by John Camden Neild, Esq. the
Treasurer; Cheyte-walk, Chelsea; also by: Messrs. Herries, Far-
sihai, and Co. St. James's-street ; Meiari. Hoares, Fleet-street;
/views. Whitraorts and Co. Lombard-street; Messrs. Cocks,
Cocks, Ridge, and Co. Charing-cross ; Messrs. Dorrien aid Co.
Finch-lane, Corr.hill ; Messrs. Hammersleys, Pall-mall ; Messrs.
Yeres, Ward, and Co. No. 77, Lombard-street; and. by Mr.
Gruswell, the Seeretary,No.7, Craven-street, Strand, where the
Bunks may be sees by those who are inclined to support this
.Charity, 'and where the Society meet on the first Wednesday in
every Month.
• The Socjety take this opportunity (since no other is afforded
them) of rftureing to their unknown Subscriber, S. E. their
wartstest uftinnwledgments for the above, and similar Benefac-
tions heretofore.

QECOND-ii AND PIANO-FORTES and PEDAC
►HARPS, good as new. A Cabinet Piano-forte, not to be
equalled in touch and tone, usual price 60gs. for 3figs.—Square
Piano-forte,t6p.--Ditto, 30ga.—A double-actioned Harp, new
east Xl2O, fur tiOgs.—A single-actioned Ditto, cost 75gs. for
Iligs.—one at Up.--lite the property of Lidice.
To be seen at Join' WATUReIit 131 Leiceeterece.
A.B. The usual large allowance to Professors on ew Pianos.

UOME.BERW'ED BEER
A T the igeftios of BROW:MASI, Esq. M.P.
A
Logits4aGentlepen deiirous of making dila import_
act article of family consumption at home, are respeetfogy is.
formed that tWy will not Daly lave 50 per cent. but procure
themselves a good and wholesome Beer, which can always be
brewed la temperate or cold weather.—For this pogolletTHO.
SIAS JARVIS, Wine-mow and Cooper ln gaiiiestOlo. 3,.
Ilungerfetdatreot, Strapd, agar Charing-Croat. Igarosottiody
on sale a large assortment of New and Secondhand woll-ith.
sowed CASKS and DERIVING UTENSILS of every do..
scetpdos at the fallowing reasonable prices : that is, a Ora
Besbodet, Xi, ea. with Casks, Xt. Ss. a Two Bashi! Set,
As. with Cask', £5.35. a Three IBushei Set, tn. 7s. ed. with
-Cubs, £4. Ss. dd. a Tour Bushel Set, AS. Se. with Casks,
is. 1446,—fimi, waited wit to brew their own Beertvee hes
..ottg bottle Wines, &c. in Town or Country. Water-lastes4 at
slam &thin and Turtle TAU lan on hire. biers:ham sop.
plied with all sorts of Packing Oaks and Claes at the trade
rhos. Zak'. Pipes, and Utesedis. Wight or mimed;
rickliog Tubs, oval or round, made to nay dm. A set of Uten-
sil', Not to any part of the country, by an saw fee payment Ifa
Lewdest.
would same an persona to take a Dote of this-...N0. 119
lisogerfotslotreet, three doors from the Strand.

-Mr--

PARLIAIIjENTAIY_p i(SCt~lrbl &

•'• • •'' ...6,-vp •• • • **,•
*- .ROUSRPS WM. t '3l Lai
Sti-Dolut4t iguengeolo..amaits
apipas the Insolvent.ppbetue 4Ctillit.l4Sats•
Lord ORANTIIOII edit • !Wins the ihefitifi
and:Occupiers Lind Pomeheettltil Of .Yesflt;
against that patt of 'ttlis&Geoural•Ttempilts Activist& imposed ni
duty on carts and Arfasgons.vvishOWl.W wheels. Laid on the table:
IriilkAo.llo4aniugatiltihris.teall a •feemP4lglen, -
AOT. •
Lord Ititiginpigma headed at* ranslslifpwoind
besides the 'Bill for ligifthig cretin-1
licenses ignorantly granted, which had _received the Royal As-
sent this session, they had passpA molly+, at object of which
was to repeal the prospacolverintof the Alneriege Act, and to'
-replace the country for a time uzictet 61d: Mt,. with the ex-
ception of the clause which aloOtalied the nullity of marriages.
This Bill had been sent down to the tither Itoottoniten,licpr-
eiit;itba4 Mc yet obtained rl selelldll/84inib #11! Wutiaftaid that
a great tuisapprehenaios prevailoithrottgimut the unary mac
subjects Even the Clergy diemselvea, wen` it •.; UM • 710'W to
act ; and' a Right Rev. Prelate had expressed' his doubts who.
ther,befort the solemnizatien of marriegtOurshisuldrequiutha.
oaths prescribed by the Act of last SNOB, or observe the forms
Of. the old I.avi- Mud giant lanctiveniecce arose (rem this
sate of indecision ; for should persons, thiCking that thb Art of
last year was repealed, marry wltbotit complying with its dic-
tates, many penalties might be ignorantlyinctirredi and most
eckstplicated legislation of a retrospective notate would be notes-
earl to make the. matter right. lle did not mean to complain
of the condom of the other House on this subject, but to call the
attentiCit cif theit Leydships to the real state 0( the case, and to
let the country kniurthat up to this period m &n*Wat hod taken
place in the existing Marriage Act, and that until-tile Bill to
which be toad alluded should have pissed= through both Houses,
and should have received the Royal Amiga, all marriages must
be had tinder that Act. Whatever ihconVenience Might accrue
to the Public, in consequence of the delay which bad taken
place, their Lordships had done their duty, and we reeot respon-
sible. It was necessary, however; that the Bill Auld be
speedily passed ; for it was known that the number of mardirgel
bad greatly diminished of late, end that patties had taken each
others word, and were waiting till the expected changes in the ,
Act should render it more convenient. On the part of then !
Lordships everything had been done to accelerate the final set-1
Bement of that important question. The Committee which they
tad appointed at the beginning of the Session had given its wkole
attention to-the subject. It had met more frequently thaisOnts.
mittees usually did, and bad sat extra hours. He could also
state:that net .one of its blemben had ever absented himself,
except when prevented. by illness from attending. Much had
ady been done, the ground had been cleared, and he trusted
that this, ComMittee would be able at no distant period .tn lay
the resuft:of in labours bereft the House. But uit would be
impusibkthat such a law could be fully considered, and could
Pass that Hotiko-as-gsy considerable.period before the termina-
tion of the Session, and as it would.probahly not begin to have
effect till 'four or five weeks after it hadpissed, he faired than
more inconveaiinee woulgt be suffered than he was desirous to
press upon their LovdAL—Adjourned. •
uovalvof • couratifm_ _ • - c• •
At four o'clock the Sgaigke. msfiaircl shi2Mccd rills but
thirty-six being presents the HtnnetsacalliSCraid 011:14•110siew-
--• • •

FINN Ifs Tfri PERS, •
br4azoiisz'otrAttotArr
Oft-DICR Olt' THE DAN: " , .
""I batten to eenituunisate to my Legion the lettetiorkleh tees
superior Officers lostno.dme * writing to iliCthe *OW-
" l'aithful to its 104 and to honour, the Legion hal knit,
during upwards of. seven years whitli I have coniniancledt it,
emitted an occasion of proving its devotion to the sacred peso*
of the Monarch, and its respect for the lairs.
" Ishbuld have been wanting in regard to the sentiment* of
thourOacers, bad I. on this occasion, deferred for uneluer
the coonrotnication of the* to yoti I know thetn too well not
(Willem this justice. I have fulddieff ray duty. The soldiers
Oche Legion will nor fall la thefts.
tsi,a) -.Th. Viscount de. la .11.0CH1;,EQDC414
"-Match . . •- . _ •
" N. tho NAti.teiat 4T 'The2impetior ten" of the Rhh`
Os% metionmed; (*IOW eirelateritt be interpreters of
thi sentiments of the'tiwilit Which tastyAutunand; hope that
you will condescend to permit them to express to you .h *err
rove tor, and ill, maim yoo the depository of their hirmal dis-
avowal of the finubotdination of which a Sub-Miter of the Na-
tional Guird was_ yesterday guilty ; they hope that the fault of
only. one amongst thini *MU nut fall upeo all; the feel that a
passive obediettee•is, under-the militiry uniform, the most ea.
ered of duties; they swear tender this uniform obedience to their
Mug, and on theirreturn to their homes they will pay to him a tri-
bute of affection. which gratitude Ins engravers upon their hearts.
" Accept, M. the Marshal, the respectful homage of our pen
feet devotion. • (Signed) •
• 8.4 Viscount de la ROCHREOIII.CAULD,
" chevalier Tout liAßDoblepoeit-cotona
" DE SANSAL" •
" CHERON. .
"DE REY ROLL Chid. it !rattan"'
" MAILLET,.
" The Chevalier DIE , Major.' • •
LETTER FILOM M. LA FA, VETTE.

• ,- '

to Tlig ZPLTQ& 9f =a comma ramicass.
Paris, Marc% O. :

" An Order of the Day, lesseted in the ifsttiktir, and signed
by the Colonel of the 4th Legion, Po'Lard Quatremere, affirm,
that the institution of the National Guard possesses a particular
character of unbounded devotedness to the Government. It
belongs to a National Guard of 1789 to correct this assertion.
" The National Guard was instituted for the acquisition and
the maintenance of liberty, equality, and legal order. After
.enabling the Nation to form a Government by its own choice;
'Se National Guard guaranteed the independence of France, as
it would since have dune, bad the successive possessors of power
in 1814 and 1815 been willing to put their trust in an armed
nation, and as it will even now, I hope spontaneously, if the
Powers of Pilnitz and Laybach again invade our territories,
' The natural enemy of despotism, aristocracy, and anarchy,
the National Guard, bas defended the Authorities instituted by
the nation, and has protected persons, property, and opinions.
llts wish was, that the enemies of the Revolution should be twice
vanquished by the energy and by the generosity of the French
People. It would have had the honour of saving Louis XVI.
had the faction of the privileged orders, both externally and in.
%venally, permitted him to be once more saved by the Patribts.
" One of the greatest pleasures I have experienced in the
course of my life, was the again finding, in the memorable
"of the 4th .r March, the same sentimeob which, in 1789, c=
NationaeGuard, which, in 1790, confederated loieeplfilons tsf
armed citizens, which have bee unattested in different posterior,
circumstances, plrticubrly in the tiro invasions of the capital,'
and to which the Nettling Guard of llitS has, by the excellent
*duct of M. Mercier and his weethy comrades, just given so
Illonourabk and patriotic a testimony.
" Accept, Sir, the *sentence of my most distininisbed co
'11111919109. " LAFA 1 Erni."
BAYONNE, MARCH 4.
1127'1.41ff-Ot • PRIVATt

We are without news by theordiaary Madrid con- I
rier since the 19th of February. The snail which was
due oa Ist lug. has not yet arrived. We are on the
eve of havilits, 11 .casordanication stopped by the
.
Royalist who will soon have possession of
the roads frOia 44144140 Into. The troopi of Me,
rino and Cuhellis are at Lotho-Serra. It u affirmed
that Besaierus, on retiring- from New Casiille,* de-
, tattled a corps of 4939. niess to join the troop! Of
these two Chiefs. •
The Chief Gorerli was, with frOtit 460toilgvit;
at Rya* he has faked the. coostAidtattal •
Gaureguy, to lake rithigaArt§ttrasd*. .
*MIA= OZ ANOVA" &FM .0K64.141111,114 . "1!
• .SA/111-14*:
1 grief .whiCb wetfiloinnOci: ld'titti
he, not geschiod sin by the ordinari!ciiiiiiek Whir has
not yet arrived, havit.ig..olPrictilliiesi*PiiitrbY
the band ashi Came 03Orl Stlihddohlf
prOrieded on *the route trawiiiiii
*all communicatiods dolor

~.. .

it long peire;' slwee itonisitirlee4nitiliof the,
itintinsents of the Frenttrtranps, his . band is daily.]
rehtfoitectiY3ntWhiernsis ttweetad firsiaiistso =
piagsgiqgfs hat arriap4 Ift I.44l4sa,mit,wjiilhe_trirct
4i his,corps tformee.Wo cp. tiffiCt whifeverliadlaken'
plitCe beiVeen hisitiind4he botistEutiiinal,Genevalsy
consequently be coulitonflt. hie Auggiqed,the josses
Which, have been announced; for it has been admitted
by'his enemy that his artily amounted to 7000 men
wherrat Met,: and now that it has been reinforced,
how can it,he, diminished two-thirds? . ,
It continues to be said that the siege of M'quinenza
will be carried on; but the fact is tharthey have.nor
the weans of doing so. This fortress, consequently,
willatill be .a point trappai to new operations which
are about to be undertaken in that country ; it will
be of great utility.
Some members of the Cosentuneros' party of the
Cortes, alarmed at the events which are preparing,
have already joined the Moderates. Amongst others
is cited M. Bertrand de Lis who, in a letter which
he has published, Batters himself upon having had
the honour of an interview with his Majesty.— Ga-
zelle de Fronde..