biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-06-18

LISBON, MAY c,I.

The following are some details respecting the
counter-revolution commenced four days ago, and
which, is not yet terminated. The Infante Don
Miguel made a movement at nine in the morning,
with 30 horse and 360 foot. He cawed the abo-
lition of the Constitution to be proclaimed in the
square of Villa-Franca, and Pf'terWards proceeded out
of the town on the road to Santarem.

The Pliace sent the following letter to his august
father :
" Mr FATHeR AND Loan,--My only grief is for having left
your Majesty's palace without your permission; but as I could
not obtain it from your prudence, and being unable longer to
see the degradation of the throne, contrary to the wish of the
whole kingdom, I have adopted a course which your Majesty as
a King cannot disapprove. We ought to preserve the Royal
l‘lajusty unimpaired ; it is a deposit with which we are intrusted.
I merely aim at serving your Majesty, as my King, as my father,
and delivering the nation. I hope that Heaven will aid'us, and
that, as a father, you will give me your benediction, though as a
King you may have to perform outward acts contrary to your
royal heart. I kiss your Majesty's hands.
" Your most devoted son, " MI GUEL."
The Prince sent for General Pamplona, who re-
paired immediately to him.
The square of Villa Franca was illuminated on the
evening cf the 27th. Many detachments deserted
their posts.
General Sepulveda (the author of the first Revolu-,
tion of Oporto) was intrusted with the defence of the
capital. On the 28th he published a Proclamation,
in which he requested the people of the capital to
place confidence " in a man who never had any other
thing in view than the happiness of his country."
But on the 29th, it was learned that Sepulveda had
left the city with all the troops he could carry off,
and that he had joined the Infante Don Miguel.
In the sitting of the 30th, the War Minister made
a report to the Cortes, from which it appeared that
" the traitor, Sepulveda, had cinsed the detertion of
2,760 troops of die line."
At the opening of the Sitting, it was nqtitied that
the King had appointed a new Ministry ; but some'
bouts after it was announced that Don Neves Costa,

rappointed Minister at W:rr, hail gone over to the
factious. The King appointek: in his place, the De-
puty Fonsecaltangel.
M. de Braancamp, one of the heads of the mo-
derate party, who was appointed Minister for Foreign
Affairs, appears also to have left the town.

The troops assembled at Villa Franca intercept the
couriers.

The Cortes have appointed the Deputy Jorge
d'Aviliz• de Sousa-Tavers, General-in-Chief of the
.Army. The guard of the King's persOn is intrusted
to the 18th regiment.

The accounts from fl iyonne received this morning,
which are to the 11th inst. are of a-very contrary de-
scription to those we communicated yesterday, and
are favourable to the Constitutionalists. The follow-
ing are extracts :
London, England, 1823-06-18

LISBON, MAY zi.

The Diar•io has published successively the speeches
of several Deputies in the Sitting of the 27th of May,
which terminated by a declaration of the Cortes—
" That the Ministers had lost the confidence of the
Nation."

The following are the names of the Ministers ap-
pointed on the 29th : of the Interior, D. Taria de
Curvallto ; of Justice, Antonio Guerteiro ; of War,
Neves Custa; the Navy,- Manuel Jean Locio ; Foreign
Affairs, JOseph Btaancamp de Sobral.-

A person has arrived from Seville at Madrid. He
left on the sth inst. and assures us there was no
doubt of the King's going to Cadiz. The march of,
our troops on Seville v, id no doubt cause a movement
in favour of the King.

PRIVATE LETTER.
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.
" PARIS, JUNE 16.

44 A letter received to-day from an officer in the
troops under the Count D'Espagne; Viceroy of Na-
varre, state; that great -disaffection and dissention
exists amongst them.
" The Count commanded a Spanish division at the
battle of Salamanca, and obtained the large gold
medal given by tl:e English Government on that oc-
casion.

‘Ve are still anxiously waiting for further ac-
counts of the counter-revolution in Lisbon, which ap-
pears.to have been exaggerated in the Papers. Had
the. Cortes been abolished on the Ist of June, we
should certainly have had -mare authentic informa-
tion of such :an event than an intercepted letter. It
is t!valght that there has been a reaction, which has
established the existing (tortes and Authorities on a
firmer footing." •

FAENCH FUNDS, INIoNDAY.—Five per Cents. opened at 88f. 75c.
left cff at 881. 85c.

The French Papers still dwell on the reported
counter-revolution in Portugal, without, however,
giving any later or very satisfactory intelligence on
the subject. The Journal des Debats quotes the fol-
lowing article from the Diario do Governo, of Lisbon.
London, England, 1823-06-18

SELECT ARTICLES

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No. 5, Wellington-street, Strand, London.
London, England, 1823-04-12

THE ARMY.

F.rst division of tht 1111th Regiment marcheA from
Cork Barracks for Clown:11. They are to be followed by the
second

The 40th 11,..-,••iment of Foot pawed through titchfield during
the present week on their way to Cheltenham, froru whence they
are shortly to proceed to New South Wales. •
The 10th Regiment of infantry has received orders, on being
relieved by the 19th Foot, to proceed to Ireland, to relieve the
52d Regiment. The 59d Etegitnentof Foot has received orders
to prepare for embarkation for llalifax, on being relieved by the
10th Foot.

Joseph Jamrs, 9f the e.,.(1 battalion, 3d Guards, whAras lately
tried by a General Regimental Court Martial, at Plymouth, fur.
desertion (belug tbp third time), was sentenced to 14 years
transportation, as a( &ton, and was accordingly mirched off,
under an escort, for convict ships at Portsmouth, a few
days since.
London, England, 1823-04-12

On tlw Pr( miss-% No. 7:4 Great-.1113;e11-street:BlonmsburY1

• .
- .
On WErir.csoar, the 16th of April, and following Day, at
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lad Table Limn, Two Hundred and Fifty Ounces Of Plate,
Plated Articles, Fenders ;nd Fire Irons, Kitchen Requisites.
VALUABLE LAW AND ovinit BOORS,

. .
Amot:g which will he found the Statutes at large by Ruffhead,
and continued by Tomlin; the Term and Chancery Reports,
by I).:rurfortl, East, and Vesey ; alco the Reports of Basuto:put,
Illackstone, Burrows, Pere Williams, Coke, &c. &c.
the Miscellaneous part of the; Library consists of the Works of
Shakspeare, Dryden. Dr. 5.1111434 Johnsou, I'upe; Blair, Swift,
ILapine's Ilistory of England, Wilkins's General Atlas, and nu-
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At Oau (lock, on Wct,Nsah.sr, the 16th instant,
• NV ILL 1114 SOLD'
- - - -

The LEASE of the spacious rontny DW ELM NG-lIOUSR,
r fur the Acconroodation of a Genteel Family, or a Pro-
t: Gentleman, with excellent Offices, and spacious Gatden
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• The House to be viewed by Tickets, to the time of Sale ; the
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logues, at One Shilling each, to be had on the Premises ; which,
with Particulars, may bu had of Mr. Robins, 170 Regent-street.
London, England, 1823-06-20

ion PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS-
." SIONERS of his MAJESTY'S NAVY, do hereby give
entice to such Lieutenems in his Majesty's Navy as are desirous
of recommended for the appointment of POOH. KNIGHT
,r WINDSOR, under the Will of the late Samuel Travers,
rml. that they must apply at this Office,' on or before the 24th
• July next, when they will be informed of the nature of the
certiscates and Testimonials which are required to shew that
they come within the nscaning of the said ill which
expresses
that they" are to be superannuated or disabled Lieutenants of
English Men of War," and shall be " single Men without Chi!.
drew, inclined to lead a virtuous, studious, and devout life, tst
• removed if they give occasion for scandal."

rIOUNTY FIRE-OFFICE, AND PROVIDENT
1.117 E OFFICE,
Regent•street, London.
Established in 1806.
PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES.
The Duke of NORFOLK,
The Duke of RUTLAND,
The Marquis of NorrisAstrron,
Earl avv,
Lord BlRAYsnofflac,
Lord Kura, &c. &e. &e.
DIRECTORS.
Sir FILIIRT PTNN,
JAmrs Sencrwicx, Esq.
MIL WASHINGTON SHIALLY,
WALTER STRICCLAND, Esq.
Sir W. E. \Patsy, Bart.
Sir ROMER? WILSON, M.P.
&c. &c.
Managing Director--J. T. BARBED. BLAUMIONT, Eaq. F.A.S.
Important Benefits realized :
Capitals--A MILLION STERLING, and upwards.
All Insured %AARE Paorres voI7ALLY.
Exemption from Liability for Losses.
L•turns of 25 and 20 rer Cent. paid invariably ; .C 42,000 re-
turned in the last nine years.
Booms of £13.8.. and £26. 12s. per Cent. paid on Life
Policies.

Lad Noartwior,
Twos CONST, Req.
tit Joal Dovii, Bart.
Rout? Dolma, Esq. M.P.
Sir G7D. DUCZET, Bart.
WS. Plaza, Esq.

On the slat of June will be published,
In a neat Volume, price 41.
M IDSU M M R, MERRIMENT for
IVI ICHA ELM AS, CHE.EV.FULNESS for CHRIST-
MAS, LAUGHTER for LADY-DAY : rorming a Collection
of Parlour Poetry, and Drawing-room Drollery, suitable for all
Seasons, and supplying Smiles for Summer, Amusement for
Autuntn, Wit for Winter, Sprightliness for Spring.
London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy, Pater-
London, England, 1823-06-20

TO TEA-DEALERS, SUGAR-MERCHANTS, AND
OTHERS.

ANTED,
by a Person of Respectability, a
SITUATION as TRAVELLER, who can write an
exceeding good hand, is conversant in Accompts, and has a ge-
neral knowledge of Dinines; ; would have nu objection to travel
to any part of England. The most respectable references can
be given, and security to any amount, if required.
Letters (post paid), addressed to Mr. Charles Benson, Post
Office, Poole, Dorset, will meet with immediate attention.
London, England, 1823-06-20

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

This morning we received the French Papers of
Wednesday, by Express, from which we make the
following extracts:—

FROM THE MONITEUR.

REPORT CF THE LI EUTENANT•GENERAL, COMMANDING
THE DIVISION OF THE EASTERN PYRENNEES, TO THE
MINISTER AT WAR.

" PERPIGNAN, JUNIC 13.

Ahniszro NEUR—In my letter of yesterday, I had
the honour to inform your Excellency that the
enemy was marching on our frontier by the defile of
Manera, and to acquaint you with the eispositions I
had made for opposing his movements ; and I have
now to state what has since occurred in the direction
of Pratz di Mollo.

" On the 12th of June, at one o'clock in the after-
noon, the King's Lieutenant at that place informed
me that at noon the enemy occupied Roquebrune
with about 2000 men and 60 horse; and that he had
learnt from some muleteers who arrived on that day
from Campredon with passports, signed on the 12th,
that Baron d'Erolles was not at Campredon as he had
expected. On receiving this information I wrote to
General Vicomte d'Arnault, who was at Ceret, to
proceed instantly to Pratz-di-Mollo and act according
to circumstances, acquainting me with his movements
that I might second his efforts; in order that the pass of
Arles, IA hich is at the entrance of the valley of St.
ILattrente de Cerdans, might not be left exposed, I
directed General d'Arnault to place a company of
grenadiers of the 60ih line, and a company of horse
artillery of the 4th Regiment, to watch it, while he I
marched rapidly on Pratz di Mollo with the rest of
the troops. All these movements were executed at
the same time.

" During these operations, the enemy's column,
under the orders of Mina, had taken the route !i?
Campredon ; but when he arrived within three quar-
ters of a league of that city, he suddenly retro-
graded, and marched on Presta.
" Yesterday I received a letter from General Baron
de Damas, dated Flier, the 12th inst. informing me
that Baron d'Erolles had written to him, in which he
says, that, thinking Mina would retreat on Cardona, he
was marching in that direction. Another report in-
forms me that General Roniagosa occupies Dorri.

" General Baron de Damas informs me, by a let-
ter, written at tea o'clock in the morning of the Isth
from Peralada, that he has re-occupied all his positions
round Figueras, in order that he may notloie sight of
the object with which he is more immediately charged.
" The Lieutenant-General, Commanding the Di-
vision of the Eastern Pyrennees,
ROTTENBOURG."
London, England, 1823-06-20

- .
all who'l4# heard tile' ac'ciisation and the answer
would agree with him in thinking that there'never
had b-,!en- a charge more satisfactorily refuted
than the nreent. His Honourable Friend had first
arplied himself to the general principle, sod then to
the particular details. Now wi:h regard to the de-
tails, it would be tan much to say that his Honour-
able Friend had met every specific case which the
Honourable Membet had brought forward; but he
was sure that those who had attended to the amount
of cases brought forward, and to the proportion
of those casei which his Honourable Friend had, on
the instant, been capable of answering, must admit
that there had seldom °centred an instance in which
so great a proportion of what had been alleged had
received so complete' and satisfactory an answer.—
The general principle, however, was of more con-
sequence; and undoubtedly a difference of opinion
might he entertained, as to whether the rank of pro-
rlotion ought not to be entirely regulated by merit
and seniority ; but if merit was relied upon as a
ground of promotion, it must allow discretion, and
discretion might tend to abuse ; and the question,
terefore, was resolved into one between the ground
f seniority oaly or of merit, which admitted. the
ercise of a discretion which referred to other consi-
derat'ons than those of service. It was the great ad-
vont ;ge of the Naval service that it admitted an union
(4 all cla•;3e.;, which thus attempered each other.
Sir F. OMMANEY wished to put one question to
the Lat.'s of the Ad:niialty, how many Masters had
Lien promoted since the war?—(A laugh). He pro-
po:edan Amendment, but was not seconded. ,

111 r 1 V! said a frw words in reply.
Sir GEORGE COCKBURN extlained. He never
flitted that the sons of Noblemen had a tight to pro-
:notion. With respect to Midshipmen it would be
difficult for the llon.Member to find a vacancy at pre-
sent.—The House divided on the third Resolution,
For the previous question - 153
Against it - - 32
Majority against the Resolution -121
The other Resolutions were got rid of by the previous question.
London, England, 1823-04-24

OFFICE OF THE GAS LIGHT Ain CORE COMPANY,
BRIDGE-STREET, BLACYFRIARS.

Aran 23, 1825.
IDO beseby give Notice, That the following Pro-
ps ten. vis. WILLIAM BATEMAN and WILLIAM
II RY PORTER, Esquires, have, pursuant to the Eighth
Bye-Law of this Company, severally given me notice of their in-
teatime to stand for the tote of a DIRECTOR, d the Elec-
tion which will take place on the 7th day of May next.
• By Order, RICHARD GUDE, Secretary.
London, England, 1823-04-24

TO THE EDITOR OF 711 E STAR.

shit,—ln your paper of this day, lam reported to lave mien
a put the debate of last night, advirse to the cane bf
tßeform, on the presentation of the Yorkshire Pythias
ititria
tillae7louse of Commons. I shall be obliged to you to coal*
diet this erroneous statement, which I coaceise to have
in the circumstance of Mr. William Duni:ooe hating Vl=
the House, for whose name mine has been substituted.
I remain, Sir, your obedient Servant,
ROBERT CHA LON ER.

April 23.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 1823.
TIIR FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The Funds have considerably improved this morning. Con•
sots opened at 77i, and got up to I, 1. This rise is supposed
to be chit.fly owing to a great scarcity of Money Stock, as well
as a great Bear Account. ,
London, England, 1823-04-24

MOGG'S EDITION OF PATERSON'S ROADS.
Dedicated, by permission, to his Munn.
This day was published, in Bvo. with an entirely new Set of
Maps, price 16s. boards, or half-bound, with parchment back,
16s. 6d. the Sixteenth Edition of
PATERSON'S ROADS OF.ENGLAND AND
WALES and the SOUTHERN PART of SCOTLAND.
By EDWARD MOGG.
This Edition is arranged upon a plan entirely novel, and the
whole remodelled, augmented, and improved by the addition of
numerous new Roads and new admeasurements ; with original
and correct accounts of Noblemen and Gentlemen's Seats, An-
tiquities, Romantic Scenery, Curiosities, and other, remarkable
objects throughout the kingdom.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Bees, Otme, and Brown ; J. M.
Richardson; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; J. Booker; Rodwell
and Martin; G. and W. B. Whittaker; J. L. Cox; J. Sharpe;
and R. Mon.
London, England, 1823-04-24

• PAST 11. Arrival in Town ; Change of Frofewion ; The
Wonderful Man ; Free amd Easy ; Giblet Soup.—Song, " Mrs.
G--."—Visit to a Playhouse; Liberality of Theatrical Ma-
nagers; A few old Friends; Female Delicacy; A shrewd
Critic; A Cockney's Voyage.—Song, " A Trip to Richmond."
Coahned Notions of Liberty; Virtue its own Reward ; Mrs.
G.'s fit; The Poet; Nobk Sentiments; Patent Shower Baths;
Liberty and Love.—Song, " 0 Mighty Love."—Mr. Muggs ;
Virtues of an expressive Countenance; Costermenger's Court-
ship ; 'Ti. Education foims the COniatOW Mind.—Song, " Hyde
Park 'on a Sunday."—An agreeable Party; Mr. Lollypop ;
Should always have an Eye to the Damages; Harmless Merri-
ment; The Ball.—Finale, " The Pleasures of Society."
Pasr ILL By Mr. JOHN REEVE--BACITELOR'S
TORMENTS; or, The Swears of a FIMILT !—Characters
Personified :—Hollyhock, a Gardener, always Drinking, and
always Dry.—Song, " 'Ti. a Folly to talk of Life's Troubles."
Mr. Print, an old Bachelor, with a Moderate sized Family;
Will Whirligig, a Lawyer's Clerk, fond of sharp Practice; bliss
Letitia Tightlare, an old Lady, with young Ideas ; Mons. La
Trip, a French Singing Master, with no mean Opinion of his
own Talent.—Extravaganza, " First vid the Grace Extraordi.
sake," composed by Mr. Geoids B. Hansa*.—Captain 13!us-•
ter, extrehiely fond of Fighting, in his Conversation ; Mr.
Icicle, a warm Man, with a cold Constitution ; Miss Semira
Sensitive, a young Lady with a Romance in her Hand, and a
Lover in her Heart ; Charley, a Boy from School, with many
link interesting Propensities; Child in a Cradle, not
yet Christened.
The whole to conclude with Mr. J. REEVE's admired
IMITATIONS of the principal London Performances.
The Songs will be accompanied, and the Rondos per-
formed between the Pans, by Mr. ROWLANDS.
The New Set Scene, by Mr. Faammar.—The Dresses, by
Mt. and Miss GODES*.

Box, 41. Pit, 2s. Gallery, ls.—Doors open at Seven, and be-
gin it Eight &Clock.
London, England, 1823-04-24

This day was published. price 21s. boards,
VALPERGA ; or, The LIFE and ADVEN-
TURES of CASTRUCCI°, PRINCE of LUCCA.

By the Author of FRANKENSTEIN.
In Three Voluines,l2mo.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.

0 We shall leave the wide stream of the Author's Narrative
pure and untouched, for the refreshment of those whose thirst
it ought to be our business to excite, not to assuage. By far the
finest part of the book is that in which the loves of Castrucci°
and Euthanasia are broken and disturbed by those of Castrucci°
and a certain Beatrice of Ferrara. The soul of this Heaven-
devoted maiden is bathed in the good of a new and over-master-
ing passion, and boldly indeed are her feelings and actions de.
scribed. The chapter in particular, entitled, " Beatrice, her
creed, and her love," it is impossible to read without admira-
tion of the eloquence with which it is written."—Backwood's
Magazine, April, 1823.
London, England, 1823-04-24

CHEAP GLASS, CHINA, AND STAFFORDSHIRE
WARE
(1 VICKERY most respectfully returns his Thanks
VS to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, for the
distinguished support he has received since his commencing it
%present Shop, and having purchased an extensive Stock of
every Article in the above line at very low prices, earnestly
Ikia the inspection of his Goods, as in quality and price, they
'4/gibe found much cheaper than any other House in London.
Families, Tavern-keepers, and others furnishing, will find a
rat saving, by purchasing at his Warehouse, 24, Prince'slstreet,
•Cavendish-square, three doors from Oxford-street, for present
Payment only.
London, England, 1823-04-24

•
SEVEN HUNDRED PIECES OF INDIA LONG
CLOTH NOW ON SALE,
AT SEWELL AND CROSS'S INDIA WAREHOUSE,
as. 42, seen-amuse, CORPOLD or OLD coamon-sram,
• sosio-sguase.
ONE HUNDRED and NINETY PIECES of
Ejiwlde LONG CLOTHS,-free from dress, 25 Yards for
14s. 6d. 230 Ps. do. rather stouter 16s. 280 do. of a curious fine
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.Muslire Dresses, consisting of two fiouncings, 9s. 6d. do. very
rich, 1 ts. do. fery beautiful, with three flouncings, lits. 6d. to
2.55. The much-admired Moravian. Book Dress, with thirteen
superb flouocings,23s. 6d. and 325. this is an article which every
house at the West End is getting 50s. for ; 640 Pleats of real
Scotch Jacconot Muslin, 12 yards long, for lls. 9d. Do. fine,
Hi. 6d. a curious fine fabric, fur 18s. adapted either for Ladies'
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'la yards for ss. 6d. Do. 9s. 6d. a very fine article, 11s. 6d. and
11k. 6d. 140 Ps. of yard and half wide Glasgow Muslin, which
h considered equal, if not superior to India, both in point of re-
taining its purity of colour and durability, measuring 12 yards,
lay 1811. Bd. 220 Ps: of Ell-wide India Striped Muslins, for
?darning Dresses, ss. 6J. the Dress, or Sid. a yard, with a
'Sandia assortment of Muslin Flouncing and Triminings, suited
bethe approadhing Season. •
IRISH LINENS and HAM BRO' FLAX.-From the
patronai;e which has long signalised their !louse for
the abovearticles, the Proprietors feel a double confidence in
recommending their IRISH LI NEN to Families that are about
reigenishing their stock fur th..: Spring: 69 Boxes of 7 Bths and
4-4tlis Linens, Bd. Do. Stout 10(1. and U. very Fine Is. 3d. and
Is. dd. a curious Fine Article Is. 9d. and 2s. id. worth 3s. 16
Eons of Ilambro' Flax got up entirely free from dress, mea-
liming 25 and 26 yards Is. 6d. do. very Fine is. 9d. and 2s. 4cl.
adiciendy fine fur Ladies' or Gentlemen's use; 13 Boxes be-
ginning at 2s. to 4s. 9.1. 90 Pieces of Russia Sheeting 2e and
3 yards wide .2s. 6d. and 9s. 9d. this article being sufficiently
wide enough to prevent a seam in the sheets c 3 Bales of yard
wide Mock Russia for Servants 3d. do. Stout 70. do. real
Russia Is. 1i wide, do. bleached white Is. 3d. to Is. 6d. le yard
Irak Russia Is. 6d. to 2s. with every description of Linen and
• Dolt, au Goods calculated for housekeeping.-TABLE LIN Ng.
Ash NapCus 7s. the Dozen, Damask do. 9s. 6d. do. very Fine
325. and 15s. Breakfast Cloths ls. 6a. do. very fine as. 4 long
11. 6d. lido. 3s. 6d. 2 yards do. 65. 6d. 21( Damask 10s. do.
Fr! rick 125. and 14s. 21 long 15s. du. 3 yards hog 18*. 6d. 3i
00. real Damask 225. 6d. and 255. 4 yards long 225. do. real
1)14124 265. and 50s. 5 yards do. 30s. to five guineas; Mar-
seilles Quilts and Counterpanes 2 yards long 4s. 9d. 2e do. 6a. 6d.
3 Tards squarc Ils. 64. and 15s. do. Se lung 18s. usually sold
fez six • •
•Ladies and Gentlemen may depend upon every article corres-
P3adiag With the advertisement.
London, England, 1823-04-24

JOHN DEACON and SONS, CABINET and
CHAIR MANUFACTURERS, UPHOLSTERtRS,
arc. beg leave to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and their Friends,
they have opened a WARE-ROO AI, at their' Manufactory,
RIDING-HOUSE-LANE, Great Poirtland.retrettt, where they
keep a general ASSORTMENT of CABINET, iIIAII4, and
UPHOLSTERY GOODS, and, superintending every Depart.
meet Abemselves, are enabled to serve them on the very lowest
manufacturing terms for Money, and solicit an inspection...every.
Article being of the best materials, workmatiridEi, and seasoned
wood.. It is not the intention of-J. D. and'Bo.ll to come in.com-
petition with any House selling inferior Goads AS lower prices;
but they pledge themselves the very lowest prices ate affixed to
each Article, and no abatement can be mada.—J. D. sen. begs
to add, his Manufactory has been established uowards of twenty
years, and his Furniture is in most of the Mansions otate United
Kingdom.—Funerals performed. _ _

Dealers in Mahogany and other Woods.
N.B. On account of the New Church building at the top of
Riding-house-lane, in Portland-place, Carriages mast come into
Great Portland-street.
London, England, 1823-04-24

This day was published,
In Three Volumes, V.'mo. price leo. boards, 7
OTHER TIMES; or, The MONKS of LimptaimiLL.
A Romance.
By the Author Of WO LOLLARD*, <A1:111014.14 die
" The plottrieset, and We may laud the ingenaliy With wlich
excellent descriptions, both graphic and moral; see Introduced
into the picture. A Pitgritnage to the Tomb of Thomas-a-
,Becket, at Canterbury, is admirable ; and there is a striking ac-
count of the Insurrection in the North against the Suppression
of the Dlonasteries."—Literary Gazette.
Printed for Longman Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whogritiay be had,
CALTHORTZ ; or, Fallen Fortunes. Three Vols. I limo. U. Is.
The Lom.aans; a 'falp of the Fifteenth Century. Three Vo-
lumes, 11. Is.

DR. BISSET'S CONTINUATION OF HUME AND
SMOLLETT.

This day was published,
A stew Edition, completed to the Death of the King, in Six
Volumes, tiro. price 3!. 3s. boards,
THE HISTORY of the REIGN of GEORGE
THE THIRD.
By ROBERT BISSET, LL.D.
Author of the Life of Burke, &c. &c.
Printed for Lwginan,jiunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

Of whom may be bad,
2. A New Edition of Dr. Aikin's Mamas of the Raton of
thou= rue Tata% brought down to his Majesty's Decease, in
2 vols. price 1L Bs.
V,. Doeroa Ateas's ANNALS of the Rams of GltolloB SRN
Taxan, abridged for the Use of Schools, in 12nto. price 4s. 6d.
bound.
London, England, 1823-04-24

PINNOCK'S IMPROVED and SUPERIOR-
TONED PIANO-FORTES, WARRANTED; mann-
httered mid sold by him, at No. 267, St. Clement's Church.
yard, Strand, are submitted to the Notice of the Musical World
ntd the Public in general. as combining, in a very superior de-
gree, the various qualities of power, brilliancy, sweetness, and
errifornlity of tone, so essentially requisite in constituting good
and perfect Instruments.
Elegant Cabinet Piano-fortes, from SO to 80 Guineas. Har-
monic or Cottage ditto, from 45 to 70 Guineas. Square Pianos,
front 30 Guineas upwards, according to the style of ornament.
Any Lady or Gentleman wishing to exchange an old Instru-
ment for one of the above, will be waited on at their request (if
in or near Town), and the utmost value allowed for it.
London, England, 1823-04-24

VENISON.

11 GROVE, Fishmonger and Dealer in VENISON,
• 33, Charing-Crois, begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry,
and the Public, that he can supply them with Venison of supe-
rior quality en the 23d instant, the Anniversary of his Majesty's
Birth-day, bx giying him timely notice; and that be shall con-
tinue to have ke Venison from this time until October.
London, England, 1823-04-24

A LIBERAL OFFER.
ANY NOBLEMAN or GENTLEMAN in want of
very superior, rich, high-flavoured MADEIRA WINE,
the Property of, and actual Product cf the Estate of a Native
of Madeira, of such a quality that will, when tasted and com-
pared with other Wine, create astonishment, may meet with
such by applying to Messrs. FOX and COY, No. 5, Poland-
street Ozford.street, at £42 per hogshead, or 425. per dozen;
also fine EAST INDIA MADEIRA, at 465.
_ _

Payment will not be expected from a responsible Purchaser
until tic has had reasonable time to be fully satisfied the Wise
corresponds with this representation, or samples tasted.
Samples to be tasted as above, in the Docks, or sent to any
part ordered, by post or otherwise.
London, England, 1823-06-16

N..

IZUtSSI4:.4Iy.p, .4:U444y.

!RAN THE. AuGFBOIIO GAZZITII.
;ODESSAI.MAIII7.• -
Private letters from St. Petersburgh, which
tainly need struarpniticitu, -
gUed autharitTottrihiart
caused the disiirssid bib!

mlg—c—trilisisraftet
Wolkonsky, Menzi-

gress at Wilma, wrote, to General .Yerrnoloff, corn-
manding,tbo army in the Caocasits.inquiring,what
diiadvaatage might result to itusitaihy ceding to the
. Porte the frontier fortrdssEs. Of Asia, Siltich the Ppm
continued to claim ? -
The General replied to the Ecopeiorethitt. if he
consulted the military archives. of the Eirpire, he
would see how much blood ..tbe; conquest of those
fortresses had cost, and that the safety and tranquil..
lity of the Asiatic'fron'tiers depended_ on the poises:'
sion of them, since they checked whole-tribe!, and
bin-aired them from'enakinkineursions into the Itus..
sian provinsee; that,. consequently, if tlfeEmperor
Ltd resolved to vestore rhesefortresses, he begged his
Majesty to spar* him the ezecbtion of-the order, and
. that be would rather'givein his resignation. -
The Emperor then ordered Prrince Wolkonsky..to
give his opinion, who ;decided,' as'
'vreU,as bigurs•
Itiei,zikoff, and Jakrefsky, that. they :could, do po
better than sign the opinion of their companion in
arms, which was their own ; and they would rather.
cfler their resignation; khan advise * measure so silsk.,
advantageous• to thelltitiian empiii!
• hews without 'warranting it; but. it • seems probable!.
• as, aethe same time, it is affirmed that the resiora-
Aims of the foru.essei is resolved 04, .l3reitiliala-
o in Persia is recalled. .;!... t. • :
NURESIBUrtg, JUNE 7. •
•

Lettets from St. Petersburgh, written to persons of
consequence at Vienna, say, that the grpryor
Alexander had resolved to consent, without anyeie-
striction, to.all the demands made in the last gote
of the Reis Effendi, transmitted by Lord Strang-
fbrd to Petersburg. The result of this would be, that
besides the restoration of the fortresses in Asia by
Russia to the Porte, the litter power would be free
to act as it pleased in anything relative to
and Wallachia, notwithstanding the stipulations of
tie treaties, especially that of Bucharest. These
letters add, that nothing more was. expected at fitH
Petcrsburgh than the consent of the Sultan to send a
Russian Ambassador to COnstantinople. Thew news,
t lough credited at Vienna, need confirasetien. Their
great importance makes it necessary to wait for. the
publication of some official document by the Russian
Cabinet.
London, England, 1823-06-11

OXFORD U.VIVEBSITY (RAND Atysx.
- - • L& FESTIVA ' •

MONDAY JUNI& C, us&
The Rehearsal commenced this day at noon, in the
Sheldoniaa Theatre. A, very select number of ama-
teurs were astmitted to hear the fist. performance of
" Palestine," Moznais Ileopient„" and Hatinn'i
" Spring," a choice selection of music, which is quite
calculated to raise the emulation of the scientific con-
ductors of the Birmingham Musical Festival.. The
whole of the Musical Performances at Oxford are
'confided to the management of Gentlemen Stewards,
erito are connected with the different Societies of the
Univerity, for the benefit of the Oxford Musical
Fund. The science and elegant taste of the Trea-
surer of this Association is universally acknowledged,
and has never shone to such advantage as in the ar-
rangement of this musical treat. Other Stewards
have been equally active in their particular depart-
ments, and all deserve the reward of the public gra-
titude and general approbation.
A grand Masonic Meeting takes place to-day at
the Star Inn, when a splendid dinner will be given by
the Oxford fraternity, to their brethren visiting the
University on this occasion. All the vocal male
perfortiters, who are also members of the 'Masonic
Body, are to add to the festivity of the Meeting by
the union of their melodious powers with the skill of
the Oxford Singers. Numerous and large parties are
to be received at dinner this evening in all the houses
of the Authorities of the University and the Pro-
fessors. The inns are entirely filled with company,
and a few comthodiotis lodgings remain yet untaken
in the beautiful sitsurbiof the place.
London, England, 1823-06-11

This day was published,
In One Vol. Bvo. price iss. the Second Edith* of
rrHE PRESENT STA'iE of ENGLAND; in-1
regard to Agriculture, Tiade, and Finance; with a OM.
parlour of the Prospects of Ragland and France.
• • By JOSEPH LOWE., Esq.
Printed for Longmanx Ilurst,'Rees,'Orme, and Brown, London.:l
This Edition contains a number of Tables and Oficial Re-
turns, continued to the present Date.
. •

phis day was published,
Handsomely printed, in 4to. with numerous Engravings of
Views, Maps, &c. price £3 iSs. 6d. in beards. A few Copies
on large Paper, priqe £6 6s. in besido, the conelpdffig
Volume of
TGAVELS- through DENMARK, SWEDEN,
LAPLAND, FINLAND, NORWAY, and. RUSSIA,
with a Drieriptiou of the Uty of St. Peterbburgb, during she
Tyranny of the Emperor Paul; being the Sixth and lost Volume
of the AtatistUet TraVels'ln Rump', Ada, and Africa.
Myf 4D. CLARICE, LLD.
Printed for T. seadel, In the &rand; and W. Blackwood;
Edinburgh.
London, England, 1823-04-23

NO. h..... UR. SECRETARY OA t4ING TO SIR CHARLES

7 .- -7:

bTVA RT.

. .
(Extract.) • iorCign Office, March 31,1825..
The Article, of which I enelu a copy, is cmitaioeil in
the treaty between his Majesty and the King of Spain of 1814,
but lii i never been published. It WAS originally a secret article,
buts his Majesty having declined agresing to it as such ((Mil the
opiniou that it ought to be coati:tin:mated to his Majesty's Allies)
London, England, 1823-04-23

CERTI FICATP.S.-M.tr 13.

. ,
11. Hatfield, late of Abingdon-row, Goswell-street-road, mer-
chant. J. Drurey, Snaith, Yorkshire, coal-merchant. R. Ha-
milton, Liverpool, merchant.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.
E. and 0. Thompson, Ormskirk, Lancashire, brewers. Ddph
and Hammond, Edmonton, surgeons. J. and M. Clement,
Dudley, Worcestershire, drapers. Fowler and Ash, Bristol,
wire-manufacturers. Falington and Tricker, late of Paradise-
street, Itothetkithe, poulterers. Bancroft and Meaeoeir, Liver-
pool, spirit-dealers.. Woodhill and- Finney, Astoa-Julta, Mr-
mingham, millers. Priddy and Long, Croydon, corn-merchants.
Thompson and Dewhirst, Long-acre, looking-glass.manufactu-
rites. Daniel and Ling, Beaminster, Dorset, surgeons. Lind
and Co. Hull, merchants. Solomon and t'ohen, Newcastle-
street, Whitechapel, furriers. J. and W. W. Sanderson, Nicho-
las-lane, merchants. Mount and Giblin, Sligo.
London, England, 1823-04-23

THE USURY LAWS.

Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW then rose to move for leave to bring
in a Bill to alter and amend the present laws respecting usury.—
The Hon. and Learned Gentleman entered into a review of the
laws as they at present existed, and repeated his former argu-
ments against them. lie observed, he did not press his present
Motion on the House on his own opinion alone, for that was
strengthened by that of a Committee of the House oq, the sub-
ject.—Leave given to bring in the Bill. •
London, England, 1823-04-23

IBANI KERS' NOTES.

TO THE EDITOR. OF TIIE STAR.
Plymouth, Apiil 18, 1821.
siz—The following paragraph appears in your Paper of the
14th instant, viz.
4, An erroneous Idea being prevab fit that the small notes of
Country linkers are to be withdrawn from circulatk.n in May
next, we deem it necessary to state, that, by An Act of Parlia-
ment, passed in the last Session, such notes are authorized to be
circulated until the sth January, 1824."
I am inclined to think, Mr. Editor, that the period during
which Country Bankers are authorized to issue small notes ex-
tends to January, 1853, instead of 1324. At least so it appears
Ly an Act of the last Session, 1,165,a L=d July,
1822, intitled
" An Act to continue, until the stlr January, 1833, an Act of
the 57th year of bia late Majesty for suspending the operation of
ap Act of the 17th year of his Lite Majesty, for restrmining the
nigociation of Promissory Notes and Bills of Exchange, under a
Bruins' sum in England; and I am not aware that this Act has
been superseded by any subsequent Act.
As your Paper is distinguished for its general accuracy in re-
gard to legal matters, I have uo doubt of your readiness to cor-
rect the present error, if it prove to be one.
I am, %Ir. Editor, your's, &c.
A CONSTANT READER.
[Our Correspondent is in the right ; and we are obliged to him
lie the correction.'
•

THE POSSESSION OF CUB 4. •

TO THE EDITOR OF Tilt STAR.

Sia-A few days ago you inserted an article, dated Dublin,
in which an assertion was made that " Cuba was not worth a
farthing to this country." This must be the effusion either or
ignorance or of private interest misunderstood.
That a West India Plantar, who has large estates in an English
'dad, should wish not to enlarge the extent of sugar plantations,
from the fancied danger of diminishing the bentfit of his mono-
poly, is perhaps not unnatural. But the question embraces a
great political and military consideration. The Americans are
now possessed of West Florida, and consequently of Pensacola,
cot of the first harbours in the West, which coniniatuls the
Gulph 01 Mexico. On the event, which may be nearer than
some persons imagine, of a war with that rising and ambitious
country, our fleets of merchantmen will find obstacles, to be sur-
mounted only by a very powerful convoy, in sailing from our
Writ India Islands. The cruisers from Pensacola, and the shelter
and protection which they will receive in that port, will infallibly
capture our vessels that are not under the immediate guard of a
strong squadron. Nothing but the possession of the Havannah
C/0 counterbalance the advantages in the hands of the Americans,
asd afford security to our trade. We have a provident and able
Administration, and it is believed that this subject has occupied
their attention. They will at leant take care that Cuba, the finest
Island in the West Indies, does not fall into the hands of the
French, wha have been, and may again, he united with the
Americans against us. • C. I.
London, England, 1823-04-23

PERPIGNAN, APRIL 12.

The insurgents, who occupied Murviedro, had re-
ceived an express, announcing that Mina had sent
proclamations to Repoli, which were received with
the greatest enthusiasm. Mina announces that the
French would be able to enter Catalonia ; he there-
fore exhorts the Catalonians to be film, and assures
them that if they remain united, they will be victorious.
A battalion of the Army of the Faith, who have
been new clothed, will set out to-morrow for Cer-
dagnc :it will make part of the brigade Bolongo
the other battalions will follow almost immediately-
There is no movement among the French troops,
which indicates a speedy entry. into. Catalonia.
London, England, 1823-04-23

PARIS, APRIL 1n,..

By a telegraphic dispatch received from Bayonne,
the 21st April, it is announced that the French army
found thirty. one pieces of cannon at Pancorvo, With
bombs and ball. The head-quarters were at Vittoria,
where his Royal Highness the Duke was received
with enthusiasm.

On Sunday evening the Duke de Belluno held a
Council of Ministers at the War Office.

The Spanish prisoners who were ordered to Tou-
louse have received counter orders; they are now to

be marched to Perigneux.
Letters from Irun state, that the Officers of the re-
giments in that town, and who are ordered to join
the army, are to be armed with muskets, as in the
last war. The roads are already infested with Gue-
rillas, who are most audacious, even at a short
distance from the army.
The Duke has ordered that no soldier shall attempt
to-join the army alone; they must go in a body, for
fear of being picked off by the Guel illas. •
According to the Bulletin (.1 yesterday, the Head-
quarters appear to be at Vittoria; hence, the army
has advanced forty leagues into Spain. The Mondeur
tells us nothing of either St. Sebastian or Pampeluna,
• nor of the corps detached from that of the Prince.
The Bulletin tells us the van-guard had passed the
Ebro since it had taken Pancurvo, which is three
leagues on the other side. We regret that details are
• wanting of the passage of the Ebro, which appears'
to have been operated without the least opposition;
but in what manner ? as the bridge of Miranda had
been destroyed.
The Pilate has been officially ordered to contradict
in its Journal the report of the Guerriere frigate having
been taken, as well as an observation (impertinent
enough) of the Prefect, that this proves what reliance
is to be placed on the news furnished by the corres-
pondents of the Pilate.
The Pilote, forced to insert this, excuses itself by
:Kip& it did not give the news of the taking- of

Pampalona, by which such injury was dr.ne at the
Bourse—this is a rap over the knuckles of the Ultra
Journals.

The affairs of Spain seem to have operated on the
• duration of the Session of the two Chagthers. Go-
vernment will not prorogue, but merely adjourn
them, under the idea t.i,at new lgislative.ineasures
(:1 new Loan, no doubt) may have to be di,co,sed.
London, England, 1823-04-23

'IOUS* OF COMMONS.

Mr. DENISON presented a Petition from the Inhabitants
of Farnham, in Surrey, praying the repeal of the Tax on Coals.
Ordered to be printed.
Dlr. I'. MOORE brought in a Bill for preventing Combina-
tions of Journeymen and providing a way for settling disputes
in Trades. The Hon. Gentleman said, be hoped the Represen-
tatives of Manufacturing Towns would give their attention to
this.measure, which he considered to be one of great importance.
Ile wished for their assistance, and if he were wrong in any in-
stance, he hoped they would correct him.
The Lill was read a first, and ordered to be read a second
time on Monday, and to he printed.
Dir. Aid( rmatt WOOD presented a Petition, very numerously
signed, flour Halifax, in YL-rkshire, praying for a Reform in Par-
iiament.—Ordered to be printed.
The worthy Alderman then presented a Petition from Horne
Giles, a butcher, in Southwark, complaining of certain Sur-
charges, and praying relief.—Ordered to be printed.
He also presented a Petition from John Williamson, of Ba.
singhall-st reet, complaining of the number of graves disturbed in
his neighbourhood, and praying for some law to-restrain such
practices.—Ordered to be printed.
Lord F. GOWER presented a l'etition from the Borough of
Wick, against any alteration in the Duties on Sugar.—Ordered
to be printed.

Mr: 11013110 USE presented a Petition from Richard Chap.
man, of Bagnigge Wells, against the Brer Bill.
London, England, 1823-02-21

.. .

! • has 'ecentroted to fight qtringi. shatefOie aat 1414 Ma he
.made between-them.
y Wednesday, a real ruflashig bottle took place in the h,'d; r•`.,
14ling Ctipenhageti House, between &rage, a man of skill, keit
use, *a son of Crisp's, fot both love and money. Carter se..
tiled Say*, and Halton picked up Cope.
In the first round the men were too eager to do much nth-
eider,' "and both went down in a struggle.
11. Savage received a heavy hit upon the eye, which win sdra
reed up, and the raigla ye the I.nst floored Ms adversary. 1
SIM* smart fighting, rather in favour of Savage, wins tbn w
11111 adrefiary;
4. Savage was rasa by a heavy blow on the-contused ise.
*hick let oat the Om* as if a lancet had been applied, and it
floored him. •
-• P2Shitelt other seed. *MM. nett&tight, with various that-it -a
bOt the tattles of Same were the much for his adversary. 1 fa
the twelfth mend a laughable incident occurred; both nvcr{ lot
It? AO Other at the same time, and fell on their faces ; It vitas a
muddy spot ; the marks &their features were left on the grolm4,
and the* *ham *ere lost in black dirt; unusual merrimentiw.l
1* nonsetuenee grated. Cope at last hit out of time, triellS.i.;
vote won cleverly. •
-Turner's benefit, at the Fives Court, yesterday, teas mot; re •
speetabli attended, and the Amateurs in general expressed
sorrow at his recent defeat. The sets-to were g00d...-Carter 4tlci
flail, Warren and Harris, Reicher and Harmer' Richmond 4nd
Shelton, and Dick Curtis and Teesdale claimed universal antis-
tiook.,3helten gave notice, that to accommodate J(ish Hudson,
who bad recently challenged him for £lOO a-side; Jet would Woe
him (*.the second Tuesday in June. intimaion was re.
ceived with much applauve.—Richmond, at the conchtsion of his
set-to oath Skeitor, informed the Court that 11.1rry Sutton (the
' vell-(nOwn black boser) was dead, and would br buried way
pugilistic honours to-morrow (this) afternoon.—Turner came
forward and returned thanks—it was too true for him, that he had
last the battle with Cy. Davis—he had done his hest ; but he nye
found a ruined constitution was not e:m k,
ily to be rrgtoretl—t
liberality of the Amateurs towards Mm, would, bowel/et-incur
be erased from his heart.-7-The company then departed.