Star.
London, England, 1822-07-19 00:00:00

6R AND FETE AT VAUXHALL,
,3 DAY, FRIDAY, Ism JULY,

opER THE INPPTIIII. PATRONAGE AND 1$ COMMEMORATION OT TUN

CORONATION OF HIS MAJESTY.

- -
The C-11 err %% ill he ey.ndocred in the most splendid
ranner.—Th.. first Act will finish with Ilanders Coronation
Ant!•ton ; the second Act will commence with the celebrated
Ar..l:m. by Attwciod ; and, on this occasion, the Royal Oar.
(!rl.. will exceed all their former splendour, as they will be most
do:owe decorated, and Brilliantly Illuminated with upwards
• T•ti Thousand Additional Lamps, in appropriate forms and
~s.—The Wonder nf Wonders, Jean Baptiste Longuemare,
...Cy celebrated as the Tight Rope Prodigy, will perform
Li, wocderful evolutions on the Tight Rope, which have asto-
riche,l and delighted brilliant and fashionable assemblages, and
whiA nightly produce most unbounded applause. He will he
;;sei-ted by the junior branches of his family.
The h:at.-Vul II EPTA PLASIESOPTRON, so much ad-
rn:red for it., wonderful brilliancy and elegance, with all its
ct.riotot nl:whincry of Revolving Pillars, PaTm Trees, Fountain
cg Veal Watrr,.&c. will be open from Ten till One o'Cloct ;
• ::11 the other Air ustments as usual
T. Chevalier Southby will exhibit the grandest FIRE-
WORKS ever seen in this or any other Country.
Ia arldnian to all the above, magnificent WATER-WORKS,
• er before exhibited, will he displayed.
•.• New Cloak-roosts have been fitted up, and proper females
.Ippinted to attend on Ladies.
Supper Boxes may be engaged.—No Orders can be admitted.
Extra Door. will be opened.—Admission Ss. 6d.
VT The Polize will be under the direction of Nr. Hall, of
Southwark.

ii NI Vi "'l'.% RR.

t.: -r...-~_-__-

I4ONOON.

FitinAY, JULY 19, 1522.
Ilis 31a.msTv's CoanNallox.—Holiday at the sank.
SitiC EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Most of tits huAncss doing this morning Is in paying and re-
c the difr.rcut Accounts. Nu business is doing at the
jt.nk, owing to thii being a holiday; but the Stock ExChange
open. Consuls fur the Account 7 941 1; and for Money
1..4

I'4 •-: N business doing in this market, as all
I;rokt.rs :Ind monied men are anxiously waiting for further
infer:Antic!' from Spain, not knowing bow to act at present.—
A le:tcr tr.-,m Madrid, the stb, says: "We ar.: on the point
c: :Nat tc.).“liics. 1 Lave written you three letters, and am aste-
r:4h, -.I y:,tll,:ve rot received them-1 dare nut write more."—
(7,,i,in 7:11'; Old Spanish 62; New 61i; New Pruuiau 85i;
0.6 ss , Il ussian al # ; Dagish 861; Neapolitan 71.

:,111.1TARY PREPARATIONS IN FRANCE.
Extract o a private letter received this morning
Paiis, dated July 13, (night).
The l'icnch Gove:nnient has just concluded a
co7o-.ict
.f9r ten thcasitnd horses for the Artillery,
&c. all the different Officers have been ordered to
eicir posts, and the Conscripts of the year 1821, are
oil:led to join the army : if this does not look like
1 do not know what does."

The French Papers of Tuesday have reacted us.
No intelligence had beets received from Madrid of a
later date than the Bth inst. and, as is usual in the
absence at news, the French Journalists indulge in
s:,ectitations. It is sail, on the authority of private
lead, from Madrid, that a meeting of the Foreign
Milasters took place at the house of the British Am-
has,auor. The purpose for which the meeting was
stated to be, in order that they might agree
ul'f-4. the publication of a Note respecting the events
ti. ich took place from the I sEto the Bth. The French
ai;:! Athtlian Ministers had been instructed to ascribe
the troubles which disturbed Madrid, and threatened
C.e safety of the KING, to the liberal faction, and to
tile popular ideas and manoeuvres of the 'secret So.
ci:Ain. Mr. Fonsym, the American, however, is
saiLl to have refused his assent and signature to any
such palpable deviations from truth, and to have
threatened a public exposure of their fallacy, should
they be put fcrth in an official form by his diplomatic
brethren at Madrid. It is added, that this Republi-
can Ambassador then turned the tables fin the servile
party, whom he accused of every possible excess and
disorder, and of actually making the KING their pri-
soner. The other members of the meeting, with one
exception, are asserted to have subscribed to Mr.
roasyrit's sentiments, and to have agreed to a cor-
sesponding representation. The Quotidienne com-
plains bitterly of the Monitestr, in inserting unmuti-
lated or unaltered statements, in which the fait el
Spaniards are called rebels, factious, and traitors;
" for if the Spanish Royalists are traitors," it observes,
we do not see why the same name should not be
given to the French Royalists." Perhaps the Quail-
di:nne is not far wrong—the French Royalists seem
as hostile to Constitutions as the Spanish.

On Monday an animated debate took place in the
Chamber of Deputies on the budget. M. LATITTE
recommended among other modes of economy, that
the d tailed services of the Treasury sheuli be exe-
cuted by the Bank of France, which some voices
cried out was M. LASITTE'S hobby-horse. He then
tld the Chamber, that as the budget of 1823 was in
the act of being voted during the month of July,
1622, if, in addition to the 908,000,000 now called
for, they would be at the trouble of calculating the,
565p00m0 which might be considered as still dis-
posable from the budget of 1822—further, the capi-
tal reprewated by 12,500,000 francs of renks—and
finally, the anticipated receipts on payments, which
the existing Administration bad raised so high that
scam of its members seemed desirous to undertake
tLe ministry at a discount, they would be aware
hat an enormous capital they were afloat to intrust
.
to the Executive Government, and for what a long
space of time it would be henceforth possible to do
vilhout the assistance of the Chambers.
NI, VILLELE defended the Ministers. He said
Owl e could be no fair comparison drawn between
Le budget of the present year and 1819, inasmuch
ds many branches of public expenditure and receipt
—such as 6,181,000, now sthibited undet the head