biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-12-20

This day was published, in 12mo. prke 9s. boards,

THE COOK'S ORACLE: Fourth Edition.—By
the Author of " The Art of Prolonging Life."
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and
Hurst, Robinson, and Co. Cheapside, London.
" The Cook's Oracle we consider as the ne plus ultra of the
science of eating, and the very acme of excellence in culinary
literature. So much good sense, combined with such exquisite
gourmazulerie—so much plain pot-information, conveyed in so
truly humorous and original a style, place this work on the very
eminence of the ample dome of cookery."—Alonthly_Review,
January, 1822.

SARRATT ON CHESS, A NEW EDITION, BY LEWIS.
This day was published,
In One Vol. avo. prise 12s. In boards, •
ATREATISE on the GAME of CHESS; con-
taining a regular System of Attack and Defence: also nu-
merous Rules and Examples, teaching the most approved Me-
thod of playing Pawns at the end of a Game.
To which is added, A Selection of Critical and Remarkable
Situations, won or drawn by scientific moves.
By J. H. SARRATT.
A New Edition, with additional Notes and Remarks.
By W. LEWIS.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ;
Cradock, and Joy; Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen; R.
Triphook ; J. Maynard; A. Maxwell; W. Mason ; and E. Ed-
wards, London; and Ddghton and Sons, Cambridge.

JESUS CLIEJST THE ONLY TRUE OBJECT OF
CHRISTIAN WORSHIP.
Just published. Seventh Edition. price gs. 6d.

THE. DOCTRINE of the NEW JERUSALEM
respecting the LORD," translated from the Latin of the
Hon. Essaisuu. Swenerosoao ; proving incontestably, from the
Sacred Scriptures, that Jesus CH REST is the only true object of
Christian Worship.
Published by W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers' Ben-
etton Ludgate-street.
There is no point of Theology-more firmly maintained by the
great body of Christians than this—that our Loan Jesus Cerise
is both GOD and Man: but it still remains to be determined whe-
ther Ha is the owLe Goo, to whom Divine Worship should be
exclusively addressed. This most important question, upon a right
decision of which the unity and peace of the Christian Church so
essentially depends, is in the above Work decided in the affirmative,
in a manner the most luminous and convincing. To the Christian
whose mind has been distracted by the Worship of Taus Diviur
BEINGS, the above Work will prove an inestimable guide to the
One, Only, True Object of Christian Worship, the LORD Jesus
CH RISE, in Whom, as the Apostle declares, dwelleth ALL the rut.-
' Ness of the GODHEAD bodily.
London, England, 1822-12-20

10 to 1 agst Sherwood

HUNTING.
Sir R. Smythe's Hounds meet on Monday, at Shawbury
White Gates; Thursday, at Cross Hili; Saturday, at Kennel.
Mr. Meynell's Fox-hounds meet on Monday, at Eggintou ;
Thursday, at Catton ; and Saturday, at Loxley Park.
The Brighton Harriers meet on Monday, at Patcham; Wed-
nesday, on the Race Hill ; Friday, at the Devil's Dyke.
The Cheshire Hounds meet on Nlonday, at Fox and Barrel;
Tuesday, at Bartingron Heath; Thursday, at High Legh ; Sa-
turday, at Delamere House.
Friday se'nnight, a fox was shaken near Moneyglass, which
went off in fine style, and gave a run of six miles right a-head.
Being taken alive, he was again shaken on Monday the 9th inst.
near the same place, and gave a run of at least 18 miles, in the'
course of which he crossed the Main Water, followed in supe-
rior style by the Gentlemen composing the Moneyglass Hunt.
several of whom swam their horses across the river, near Slatt.
He was again taken in an out-house near Ballymena by Mr. G.
HILL. It is, perhaps, a singular fact, that not one hound of the
pack, though all harriers, were absent at the taking of him.
London, England, 1822-12-20

31ETIIODICA L CYCLOPEDIA.-HISTORY.

Da WinNE,DAY, the Ist of January, will be published, the
First Volume of
A COMPENDIOUS METHODICAL CYCLOPEDIA,
The only Work of the kind ever published in the English Language,
at 10s. 6d. in boards, and 12s. calf gilt, consisting of
ADICTIONARY of UNIVERSAL HISTORY,
with a SUPPLEMENTARY DICTIONARY of PO-
LITICAL ECONOMY; illustrated with Maps, and twenty
stperior Portraits of Historical Characters.
By a skilful arrangement in printing, this Volume and the ele-
ven others of which this Cyclopedia is to consist, will contain as
much Letter-press as any Octavo Dictionary usually sold at more
than double the price; and as every Volume will complete its own
subject, and constitute on that subject the best book of reference
in the Language, it is presumed that the series will be found to
te the most useful ever printed.
The several Dictionaries will comprise the following subjects
and will appear as nearly as possible at the dates
t-ticated
z. CHENHSTRY, MINERALOGY, and GEOLOGY.
—Feb. Ist.
Z. MATHEMATICS and NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.
—March Ist.
4. Till{ ARTS, Useful and On
5. iIIOGRAPHY.F—May Ist.
6. GROG RAPHY.—June Ist.
7. LAW.—July Ist.
v. M RDIC I N 14:, SURGERY, and PHARMACY—Aug. Ist.
V. THEOLOGY and ETHICS.—Sept. Ist.
to. NATURAL. HISTORY and ROTA NY.—Oct. Ist.
11. METAPHYSICS, LO6IC, and the BELLES-LET-
TR Es.—Nto. tat.
lv. ARC -CO LOG Y.--Der.. Ist.
Printed for Sit thellilip PIIILLIIPS and Co. London; and to
C: 1t...1, as published, of an Booksentsa and Newsmen.

•April 1.1.
London, England, 1822-12-20

This day was published,
In One Vol. Bvo. price 15s. boards, the Fifth Edition, carefully

revised, of
THE PRINCIPLES OF MIDWIFERY.—By
JOHN "WRNS, C.M. Regius Professor of Surgery in
the University of Glasgow, &c.
Printed fur Longman, Thirst, Rees,-Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Auttuag,
Popular Directions for the Treatment of the Diseases of Wo-
men and Children, in Bvo, price 9s. boards.
London, England, 1822-12-20

VIENNA, DECEMBER 4.

Our Funds have fallen considerably within thee
few days, in consequence of an agreement by whici',
in the interval between the Ist of August, 1823, a:4l
the Ist of January, 1826, the Government will give
to the National Bank the sum of thirty millions, hi
monthly payments, for the redemption of the VieEua
currency, but will issue new Bonds instead.

As the Bank will be hereby dispensed for a long
time from alienating its shares, and the bonds will be
only issued according to the monthly payments, ex-
tending over a considerable period, it is to be hoped
that our funds will speedily rise again.

BRUSSELS, DECEMBER 14.

The Second Chamber of the States-General met
to-day. The Secretary read two lteports from the
Central Section ; one relative to the prcject of I4w
for the tax on flour and cattle, the other to the Ow
London, England, 1822-12-20

MARRIED.

On the 17th ult. at Lytchett Minster, Dorset, the Rev.
Charles Heath, Fell•w of King's College, Cambridge, to Mary
Ann, second daughter of the late James Pointer, Esq. of Ramp..
stead, Middlesex.
Dec. 10, at Eskadale, John Mackay, Esq. solicitor, Inverness,
to Miss Ann Fraser, eldest daughter of Hugh Fraser, Esq. of
Eskadale, Inverness-shire.
Dec. 12, at Rothsay, Isle of Bute, Mr. James Malcolm No-
ble, Lieutenant in the late 95th Foot, to Susannah, second daugh-
ter of Wm. Macrae, Esq. of Rothsay.
July 31, Captain George Spinks, Military Paymaster in the
provinces of Malabar and Cannanore, to Martha, eldest dauz,h.
ter of the late Capt. Hawkins.

DIED.

On the 11th Inst. at Hastings, after au illness of many years,
Mr. James Barry, aged 03.
' Dec. 3, at Edinburgh, Mr. John Caird, many years Surveyor
of Taxes in that city.
Dee. 7, at Burrowmuirhead, Lieut. Edward Wighunan, of
the Royal Marines.
Dec. 15, in Upper Grosvenor-street, aged 97, Sir Geo-az
Duckett, Bart.
Dec. IS, Elizabeth, relict of the late Bryant Masers, Esq. of
the Hon. Bast India Company's service.
In St. Ann's. Jamaica, aged 24, James Sealy Robertson, Esq.
Dec. 9, at Dundee, Alexander Riddoch, Esq. of Black Lunar!,
aged 78. Mr. Riddoch repeatedly held the olkce of Chief Ma-
tro( Dundee, and was for many years one of the Deputy
eatetenants of Forfardiire.
Oct. 4, on board this •Heary Portlier Indianian, on her voy-
age homeward, when air the Cape of Good Hope, Mr. Wm.
Nivea, Assistarit-Sugeoo of the Madras European Region-u:,
aged 22, son of the Rev. Dr. Nivea, of Dankeld.
Lately, aged 85, Mr. John Perkin, of llonforth, Leeds. 1:c
was father, grandfather, and great-grandfather to 174 childrcu
Dec. 12, at Mill of Allardyce, near Bartle, Mr. Rol t. 31dcr,
farmer, aged 92 ; and on the 7th inst. at Bervie, Mrs. Itack7.
his sister, aged 91. It is remarkable that Mr. Milne, in the
course of his long life, never slept out of his awn house but one
night, on which occasion he west to Falkirk tryst to purcluse
cattle, and returned home the next day.
. _

. .
MAILS. aaa. on a. P. our.
Dublin 1 Trance 0 0
1. 0 H
Waterford arnborgh 0 0
Guernsey and Jersey 0 1 Flanders 0 3
Lisbon 0 1 Malta 0 0
Holland 0 0 Gottenburgh 1 01
Leeward Islands 0 01 Br azi_ j° °

HIGH-W AVM at LONDON Daman TO.MOgltiiW.
Morning • • • 46 minutes after 6
Afternoon . - 7 minutes After 7

LONDON ; FAA* and pnbliabed by Lava' KIWI,
place, tvovple-Bar.
London, England, 1822-12-20

NEAPOLITAN LOAN.

The Dividends due on Wednesday, January 1, on the Neapo-
litan Loan, will be paid by Mr. N. M. Rovesonto, on all Stock
negotiated by him, and according to the current rate of ex-
change, on that and every succeeding day, Sundays excepted,
between the hours of ten and two.—N. B. The Dividend War-
rants must be left one day for inspection, viz. those presented on
the 31st of December will therefore be paid on the Ist of January,
and so in continuance.
London, England, 1822-12-20

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, DEC SO.

The fresh arrivals of Cr.:in since Monday are only moderate.
Wheat of tine quality finds buyers on the same terms as last
quoted; other kinds are dull. Barley continues to ge off heavily.
Beans fully support the last prices. Peassell freely at Monday's
prices. The Oat trade is dull.
London, England, 1822-12-20

SMITHFIELD MARKET, DECEMBER 20.

There were a great number of Oxen at market this morning,
and those of prime quality obtained a high price, but the inferior
sorts remains as per our last quotation. In Sheep the market
was also well supplied, and the prices as per last Monday.
Beef, 24.6 d. to 35.63. per stone of nibs.; Mutton,2..4d. to 54.0 d.
Veal, 3+. 6d. to ss. (icl. York, Sts. 441. to 30.10.1. Cattle at Mar►et
—Beasti, 1100; Calves, 80; _Sheep and Lambs, 6000 ;
ISO.—Hay and Straw per load : Hay, U. to 41.08. Clover, 3f.
to 41. Ss. Straw, 11. Ss. to 11. ltiak
London, England, 1822-12-20

MEETING OF THE WARD OF FARRINGDON
WITHOUT.

Yesterday afternoon a Meeting of the principal In-
habitants of this Ward was held at the-Globe Tavern,
Fleet-street. At five o'clock about seventy Gentle-
men sat down to dinner. Mr. FEARON was in the
Chair ; Mr. Host?. sat as Vice-President.
The cloth being removed, Mr. FEA RON addressed
the company, and begged permission to read a letter
which he had received from Mr. Alderman Waithman.
The import of Mr. Waithman's communication was
this—that he denied himself the pleasure of dining
with the Meeting, lest (as Alderman of the Ward) he
might seem to influence their deliberations.
This letter having been heard with general appro-
bation, Mr. FEARON proceeded to propose toasts to
the Assembly.
The People" was then given with three times three.
The text toast wawa The Khig."
In giving " Reform in the Commons House of Par-
liament," the Chairman begged indulgence for a few
moments. The unexpected, and, under its peculiar
circumstances, to be lamented, departure of an indi-
vidual from this life, had freed England perhaps
from one of the greatest sources of corruption in the
House of Commons. It behoved the advocates of
civil liberty, in the present state of affairs, to redouble
their exertions. Mr. Canning had drawn his wit upon
the Reformers. Ile had said that, as Dr. Sangrado
found warm water a remedy for every ailment of the
human body, so the Reformers looked to Reform to
cure every disorder in the body politic. In attempt-
ing to utter wit, however, it might be doubted whe-
ther Mr. Canning had not uttered sound truth ; for
when the vast influence of the House of Commons
o4er the prosperity of the country was considered, it
seemed more than probable that in the corruption of
that 'tithe miginated the greater part of the evils,
under which it laboured.
The next toast given was—" Trial by Jury, Liberty
London, England, 1822-12-20

RUSSIAN LOAN OF 1822.

Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD begs to notify to the Holders of his
Deposit Receipts, on account of this Loan, that the Parties may
either pay them up in full, on the 15th January next, according
to agreement, or that this period may be extended, at the option
of the Holders, on the following conditions, viz.
That a further payment of 15 per Cent. on the Stock be made
on the 15th January next, with the Interest due on the Receipts
up to that day.

Ten per Cent. on the 15th February next with Interest at the
Ten per Cent. on the 15th March rate of 4 per Cent.
And the Remainder on the 15th April from 15th January.

At the time of nuking the preceding Payments, the Parties
will be allowed to receive Bonds equivalent to the amount paid,
or as nearly so as the case will admit.
Those Persons who intend availing themselves of the exten-
sion here proposed are desired to leave their Receipts at Mr.
Rothschild's Countinghouse, any day between the Ist and sth
January next, in order that the same may be duly marked, and
other Receipts prepared for delivery on the 15th of that month.
New-court, London, 17th December, 1822.
STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.

The Market appears very heavy, and the Bull party are upon
the alert to take advantage of any rise in the Market. Consols
are now 80.

PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 245 244-3 per Cent. Red. 78% 79
31/2 per Cent.9ll/8 91 1/4-4 per Cent. Old, 96% 97
Bank Long Annuities 20 1-16
Imperial 3 per Cent. 77%
India Bonds 345. 355.
Exchequer Bills (1::l,000) 2s. ss.—Small 6s. 3s.
Consols for Account 79% 80/4 BO.

The whole of the French Papers of Tuesday are
as pacific as they have been for some time past, with
the exception of the Etoik, of that evening, and
although it contains what may be considered a war-
like article, yet there is certainly nothing in it to
justify that fall in the funds which we yesterday
announced to have taken place. The circumstance,
however, might teach the French Government an
important lesson; for if the rumoured probability of
a war has such an influence upon the fOnds, what
would be the effects of actual hostilities, and perhaps
defeat ? For defeat the French may calculate upon,
should they madly attack Spain.
The Etoile does not assert that we shall have war,
but, as the organ of a party which has always been
the worst enemy to France, and to whom many of
the horrors of the Revolution are attributable—we
wean that party who always oppose every reform
and every amelioration in the. Government, and who
now would bring France back to the despotism in
which she was involved before the Revolution. The
Etoile, as the organ of this party (now denominated
the Ultras), calls out for war. It does not say that
i war will take place, but ridiculously assumes that it,
London, England, 1822-12-20

DEMERARY AND ESSEQUEBO.
THE Undersigned, in capacity as Deputy First
Marshal of the United Colony of Demerary and Esse-
quebo, afiveiesee, by these presents, for the first, snood, and
third time, that ha will, by virtue of certain sentences of the
Honourable Court of Criminal and Civil Justice of said United
Colony, EXPOSE and SELL, at PUBLIC EXECUTION
SALE, the following PLANTATIONS, with their CULTI-
VATIONS, BUILDINGS, and SLAVES. and farther Ap-
purtenances, viz.
Firstly.—ln the month of July, 1823, the Cafee Ple.tatioo
Anna Catharine, situated in Canal No. 1, River Demerary, the
property of George Cook.
Secondly.—ln the said month of July, 823, the Cotton Estate
Frlendship„atuated on the FAsseCoast of Demerary, the Property
of the F.state of William Pdettetkwalte, deceased.

Thirdly.—ln the said mouth of July, 182.1, the Sept Planta-
tion Bagatelle, situated in Mahaica Creek, the Property of John
Barnwell.

Fourthly.—ln the month of August, 1813, the Uncultivated
Estate Catharine, situated oe the West Bank of the River De-
merary, the Property of the Estate of Milliken Craig, deceased.
Flfthly.—ln the month of September. 1112.1, the Plantain
Estate Triangle, situated on Wakenham bland, in the River
Essequeho, the Property of I. E. Frantsen.

The JudieWm of Prz et Coneurrentis on the net proceeds of
the above Sales will be held by the said Honourable Court of
Justice, three months after the respective days of sale. For which
reason, all those who may pretend to have any right, title, or in-
terest to the net proceeds of said Plantations, are herewith, by
him, the undersigned Deputy First Marshal of said United Co-
lony, summoned to appear in person, or by their Attornies, to
lay their claims, in due form, before the Honourable Court of
Justice of said United Colony of Demerary and Essequebo, at
their respective Sessions in the following months, the
moth of October, 1823, for Plantations Anna Catharine, Friend-
ship, and Bagatelle; and in the mouth of December, 1823, for
Plantations Catherine and Triangle; under a penalty that against
the non-appearers will be proceesiedas the law directs.

The Inventories of the above-stated Plantations are daily to be
seen at the Counting-home of Messrs. Hail, Garet, and Co.
No. 7, Austin Friars, London.
I)emerary and Essequeho, the 24th July, 1822.
J. D. HALEY, Dewy First Marshal.
London, England, 1822-10-12

Printed for T. Cadell, in the Strand.

ANNO TERTIO GEO. IV. REGIS.
This day was published, in *lvo. price 4s. containing nearly 200
pages of Letter-press,

A. COPIOUS ABSTRACT of the ACTS of the
nl GEO. IV. being the last Session of Parliament. Form-
ing the Supplement to " Gifford's English Lawyer," for the
Year 1822. By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq.
London : Printed for A. Whellier, 9, Fly-place, Holborn;
and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kinzdem.
Of whom also may be had,
The Supplement for 1821, containing an Abstract o( the Acts
of the I and 2 Geo. IV. price 2a. 6d.
Also, Gifford's English Lawyer, price 19s. boards.
London, England, 1822-10-12

A CARL).

mESSIIS. JOH NSZs;i aTdBURGESS (late JOHN..
cox and WILLIAMS), Proprietor!, of the AMERICAN
SOOT I i SY RUP for Children cutting their Teeth, beg
leave to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in gene-
ral, that they have REMOVED to N 0.24, YORK PLACE,
CITY ROAD (from Newman-street, (Word-street), where
the Business will be carried on in future. The very high esti-
mation in which this inestimable Medici-o: is held by all classes
of the community, renders it unnecess try to make any com-
ment on its virtues, more than to le :onimend Mothers and
Nurses never to be without the" Amt rican Soothing Syrup" in
fueNersery, fur if a child wakes in then tht with pains in its gums,
this Naluable Medicine applied, will immediately open the pores,
Leal the gums, and thereby prevent fevers or convulsions; for
should it come in competition with any other disorder, it often
destroys the mother's brightest hopes. Paretas who may be
dubious of the virtues of the Soothing Syrup, may refer to the
different cases that have appeared in the Newspapers for nearly
tssenty years, during which period the highest Lstintonials of
this invaluable Aledkine have been publLly acknowledged by
some of the first Nobility and (;entry in the United Kingdom,
as equally safe in its application, mild in its action, and effica-
cious in its operation.
This inestimable Medicine to be had of the Proprietors, John-
sou and Burgess, late " Johnson and Williams," as abuse ;
their appointment, of all the prituipal Medicine Venders in
Miwtiand Country, at 24.94. per bottle.. •

NEW EDITIONS OF '
PI NNOCK'S EXPLANATOR t CLASS BOOKS.
This day was published, price is. 6d. the Tenth Edition, of
INNOCK'S JUVENILE READER ; being a
P Sequel to the Mentorian Primer : for the Lse of Junior
Classes.

Also, the Ninth Edition, price 3s. of
PINNOCK4 INTRODUCTION to the UNIVERSA L ENELA NA TORY
READER; adopted to the Middle Closes in School'.

. .
And the Fifth Edition, price ss. of
PINNOCK'S ENGLIiii READER and I.*NIVEFISAL Cf.A.IS BOOK,
newly arranged, and augmented by the addition of various ori-
ginal Pieces.
irr The above Class Books are arranged in the most easy and
progressive manner, and being carefully edited on the much ap-
proved Explanatory System, are introduced generally into the
most respectable Mools and Families in the Kingdom.
-Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. •
London, England, 1822-10-12

HINDOO LAWS.

" For contumelious language to a Brahmin (says
the law of Menu), a Sudra must have• an iron style,
ten fingers long, thrust red hot into his mouth ; and
for offering to give instruction to Priests, hot oil must
be poured into-his mouth and ears." "If (says Hal-
hed's Code of Gentoo Laws) a Sooder sits upon the
carpet of a Brahrnin, in that case the Magistrate,
having thrust a hot iron into his buttock, and branded
him, shall banish him the kingdom ; or else he shall
cut off his buttock. For striking a Brahmin, even
with a blade of grass, or overpowering him in argu-
ment, the offender must sooth him by falling prostrate.
A Brahmin, whether learned or ignot ant, is a power-
ful divinity, even as fire is a powerful divinity, whe-
ther consecrated or popular. Thus, though Brahmins
employ themselves in all sorts of mean occupations,
they must invariably be honoured, for they are some-
thing transcendently divine." " If a Magistrate has
committed a crime, and any person upon discovery
of that crime, should beat and ill. use the Magistrate,
the Magistrate shall thrust an iron spit through him,
and roast him at the fire." " A King (says the law
of Menu), is formed of particles from the chief guar-
dian Deities, and consequently surpasses all mortals
in glory. Like the sun, he burns eyes and hearts;—
nor can any human creature on earth even gaze on
him. He, fire and air ; he, the God of Criminal Jus-
tice; he, the Genius of Wealth ; he, the Regent of
Waters ; he, the Lord of the Firmament, A King,
even though a child, must not be treated lightly, from
an idea that he is a mace mortal 1"
London, England, 1822-10-12

PARIS, OCTOBER 9.

The King gave audience to the Duke of San Lo-
renzo, the new Ambassador from Spain, who took
the occasion to present his credentials. It was re-
marked that his Excellency was dressed in the unir
form of a Colonel of the Spanish Militia. At the
same audience, M. Casa-Irugo, the late Ambassador,
took leave of his Majesty.
TRIESTE, SEPTEMBER 2c

Letters from Tripolizza, dated the Sd instant, have
arrived by a Greek ship, bearing the Russian flag,
and which left Hydra on the 10th. It is evident from
these letters that the Turks, since their last irruption
into the Morea, have not advanced as far as Tripo-
lizza, and that all the accounts circulated of the cap-
ture of that city are false. The writers avow, how-
ever, that they lived there for some time in the most
lively alarm, but that finally this, the fourth invasion
of the Ottomans, has had as fatal a termination for
the assailants as the three preceding ones. The Morea
is again entirely free. Some Turks, the last remnant
of their army, have thrown themselves into Corinth,
and still defend it ; but their communication with
Larissa, and with Chourschid Pacha, is cut off.—
Odysseus occupies Thermopylae, and has already

f 779

•

977

twice beaten the Turks: inThessaly they :re reduced
to act on the defensive. The latest letters from Corfu
mention, that the plague makes the greatest ravages
in the Turkish Beet, and that it is even on board the
Admiral's ship.

FRENCH FONDS, OCT. 9.—Five per Cents. opened
at 92f. 90c.—closed at 92f. 95c.

German Papers to the 4th inst. reached us this
forenoon. • A letter in the Swabian Mercury says,
.4 if we may judge from the state of the fonds of various
States, and the rise of their paper currency, it is evi-
dent that all those who are interested in them must
consider war as highly improbable." The writer then
proceeds to state, on the information of the best in-
formed persons, that " the united efforts of the
Courts of Vienna and London will be exerted in the
approaching Congress to maintain peace in Europe,
and it is not doubted that they will succeed in dis-
pelling the storms that threaten the western part of
our Continent, as they have done in the east. Austria
and Great 13ritain,whose mediation has been crowned
with such success in the differences between Russia
and the Porte, will now probably step in as mediating
Powers between the French Government,svhich thinks
its safety endangered by the new order of things in
the Pyrenean Peninsula, and Spain, which persists in
maintaining the Constitution of the Cortes."
We are, however, yet to learn that the mediation
of Great Britain and Austria has been successful be-
tween Russia and the Porte; their differences, we be-
lieve, remain precisely in the same state they did
twelve months ago, with this difference only, that
Russia assumes a humbler, and Turkey a higher tone,
than at the commencement of the negociations be-
meen them.—The following are extracts :
London, England, 1822-10-12

THE REVENUE.

ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of
GREAT BRITAIN (exclusive of the Arrears of War Duty
on Malt and Property) in the Years and Quarters ended
10th October,lB2l, and 10th October, 1822 ; shev►ing the In-
crease or DecreSse on each head thereof.
I TEARS ILNDSD OCT. 10.
1821.. I 1822.

Increase.

Custotne ........

Excise

5tamp5,.........
I'ost Office ..... 1
Assessed Taxes
Land Taxes......
Miscellaneous ...
London, England, 1822-10-12

SATURDAY, OCTOSM LB t 2.

rlds day was published,
Neatly printed In a Pocket Volume, price Cs. In boards,
the Second Edit*, with Additions, of
BIBLE. RHYMES on the NAMES of A the
BOORS of the OLD and
.NEW TESTA MENT; with
alludons to some of the principal Incidents and Characters.
By HANNAH MORE. •
• Printed for T. Cadell; in the Strand.
Of whom may be had,
New Editions of all Mrs. Mores other Works.

On Friday, November 1, will be published,
The Twenty-fifth, and concluding Number, of

THE BRITISH GALLERY of CONTEMPO-
RARY PORTRAITS: containing,
His Royal Highness the Duke of VORK,
Admiral Sir H. B. NEA IF., Bart. .
- JOHN WILSON CROKER, Esq.
SAMUEL ROGERS, Esq.
WILLIAM SHIELD, Esq. and
• GEORGE RONINEY, Esq.
With this Number will be delivered Title Pages and Contents
to copipletc the Work.

BY AsUCTfON.

WELL•SECURED ANNUITY
Of £667 Ss. 6d. per Annum, and also the Sum of 5e5,100,
secured by Mortgage, and Two Policies of Insurance, £OOO
and £3OOO.

• • ,
TO B.E.SOLD In AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS:,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-House, in 'Change-alley; Cornhill,
,on
THURSDAY, the 14th November, MS, at Twelve o'Clock,
in Oue Lot,
AWELL-SECURED ANNUITY, or Yearly
Rent Charge of Ss. Bd. being a portion of a larger
sum, for the lifq of a Gentleman, aged 47 years, charged (Li the
Tithes of Two Valuable Livings in the County of Norfo'k, and
on Freehold and Copyllold Estates in the Counties of Norfolk
.and Cambridge, as IllteWise upon Dividends on £5,5371, Three
per Cent. Consols,Nstancling in the name of respectable Trus-
tees. Also th:, Sum of FIVE THOUSAND ONE HUN-
DRED POUNDS, selttrefl by a Mortgage of the Life Inte-
rest of the grantor in the above Estates, Rectorica; and Divi-
dends, and by two Policies of Insurance of £5OOO and
The Premium of the Policy of the £5t.:00 is payable out of the
Estates.

The present Annual Rental of the Estates, Tithes, and Divi-
dends, amounts to upwards of ONE THOUSAND SIX H U N.
DR ED and TEN POUNDS, after making a con,iderabl.c
abatement from the former Rents of the Land, Curate's Salary,
and other incidents.

Particulars may be had tit the Office of Thomas Carr, Big.
42, John-street, Bedford-row ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr.
Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, opposite Burlington-street.
London, England, 1822-10-12

BOLOGNA, SEPTEMBER 24.

Yesterday af:ernoo❑ his Royal Highness the Crown
Prince of Sweden arrived here with his suite, and
a!ighted at the 130auharnois Palace. This morning
be has set out for the capital of Tuscany.

The day before yestei day the equipages of his Ma-
jesty the King of Naples arrived here, and proceeded
yetterday to Modena.
London, England, 1822-10-12

FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 4.

Letters from Munich announce that Field:Mar-
shal Prince Wrede has been appointed Commander-
ir•Chief of the Bavarian Army. M. de Treva, the
3linister of War, having asked leave to resign, the
King has appointed General Mainot to succeed him.

SWITZERLAND, OCTOBER 2.

The G; cat Council of Berne has certified, without
reserve, by a majority of 142 to 42, the tommercial
Convention concluded between fourteen of the Can-
tons. The amount of the extraordinary duty on corn
and wine is to be applied in favour of the late Bi-
shoprick of Basle. The Great Councils of Basle and
Zurich are summoned for the 7th of October, to give
their opinion on the Commercial Convention.
In summer the inhabitants of all the South of Ger-
many are clothed in Swiss cottons, especially such as
are manufactured in the Cantons of Zurich and Ar-
zovia. Many thousand piecec of calico, manufac-
tured in the country about Hitna, Bauma, Wezikon,
Wald, &c.- -go to Augsburg, Munich, Memmingen,
Xempton, &c. The measures of reprisal will suite
the Canton of Zurich better than any other : it de-
rives the advantages of them, without bearing the
clisadvintages,becasse it needs none of the articles on
which the duty is laid.
London, England, 1822-10-12

~~~~~i

-.c • •
[1::: !LE SE t

• . •
Ist October was pablithed, price Si. ed. sewed,
TIIE MUSEUM; PART 11. containing 13
No-. for JuLy, Amiss?, and Sersvannts; for the use of the
Colonies, or for Persons t; ;welling. This Whrk is devoted to
GENERAL LITERATURE, indicting Reviews of Books. and Essays
on Men and Manners.—The 13 :I.LEs Larrara, and Fiat Atm.....
SC:EMI'. and PIIILVSOPIIV.—Tire Dtaxs.-6Arrnourries and rie-
CnAPUT.—VARIR7:ES and FACICTLE, in Prose..and Verse, Ste.
PART J. containing 10 Nos. for Aptil, May, and June, Was
published on the Ist July, price 6a. Bd. sewed.
T-1 I E M US EUM is published every Saturday Morning, at Bd.
in London and its environs; or free by Post ls. by JOHN
MILLER, 69, Fleet-street, and may be Idd of all 13.4ittseNcrs,
Newsmen, and Postmasters..

• Book Clubs, Reading Societies, and Persons who are not par-
ticularly desirous of having thu Work on the day of publication,
may p2ceive the liuniln:rs weakly, at Bd. each, or Monthly,
wi.i: the Aiaga;ines sod Ravievra, by giving a particular •sae
to their resoredve Booksellenr or limn% • . •
London, England, 1822-10-12

MARRIED.

Tiiesday se'nnight, at Nethcrwood., near Dumfries, 1.4-ute-
nant Augustus•Spry-Falconer, 77th Regiment, to widow
of the late William Munro, Esq. Royal Artillery.
Wednesday, at Fetcham, Sir Jahleel Brenton, Bart. K.C. B.
to Harriet, youngest daughter of the late James Brenton, Esq.
of Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Oct. 9, Charles Stuart, son of T. H. Allan, Esq. of Ihy, to
Ann, daughter of the late Right lion. Joan Bert:stun!.

NEWGATEANu LEADEN

(By the
Beef ' is 4d to 21 3.1 I
Mutton.. ...... ls 8d to 2s Btl
Lamb 2s

LL ALL MA it rfs, Ocr. il.
Care:tie.)
Veal ..... 0:1 to 3s 61
Pork
4d to Zs 4d.
London, England, 1822-10-12

SUitREI.

Desirable RESIDENCE and OFFICES, excellent GARDEN,
COACH-HOUSE, STABLES, &c.
In a fine Sporting pan of the County, with or without
A FARM, containing nearly FOUR HUNDRED ACRES,
TO BE LET, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, -
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House; Regent-street),

ADESIRABLE RESIDENCE, adapted for the
accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, pleasantly si-
tuate on a fine eminence, commanding pleasing and interesting
Views of -the beautiful surrounding Country, with excellent Of-
fices, Coach-house, and Stable ; productive Garden, with or
without a harm-house and Buildings, and nearly

FOUR HUNDRED ACRES
Of Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land, in a fine sporting part
of the County of Surrey, distant about five miles from Croy-
don, Bromley, and Westerhani ; a most advantageous situation
for a Gentleman fond of Field Sports, and contiguous to several
Packs of Hounds.

To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be
had of 31r. Robins, Nu. 170, Regent-street, opposite Burling-
ton-street.
London, England, 1822-10-12

ASKET V. SAYER AND ANOTHER.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff, an
ironmonger, at Hammersmith, against the defendants,
who are surveyors of the roads in that district, to re-
cover the important sum of £2. and a fraction, for
sharpening the pick-axes of several labourers on the
Hammersmith-roads, and supplying two shovels.
The general defence was, that the articles were not
supplied to men employed by the defendants, but to
two others.
The Jury, after a long investigation, found a ver-
figfee the plaintiff for C 2. Is.
London, England, 1822-10-12

!,it 14.122

ARMY Of/WM ACM.
TREASURY CHAMBERS, .
Conimisserriel Ikrtrtesent, S74eniber 500892.
NOTICE is hereby given to all Pprsons desirous
of contracting to supply the following Articles for the
use of the Army,
BEEF ASP MUTTON,

. .
lho his Majesty's Laud Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and
Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties:
Bums, DEVON, DORSET,
'GLOSTER. LANCASTER, NORFOLK,
SOMERSET.

-That the deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th day of
November next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed up, and marked
of Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office,
on or before Tuesday, the 29th day of October, but none will'.
be received after twelve o'clock cn that. day. •
Proposals must he made separately for each County, and each
Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender
properly filled up, by two persons of known property engaging to
become bound with the party tendering in the amowit stated in
the printed Particulars, for the due performance of the Contract ;
and co Proposal will he noticed unless made on a printed Ten-
der, and the prices expressed in words at length ; and should it
so happen that during the continuance of the Contract nogroops
'hook! be supplied by virtue of the same, the amount of the
Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by
the Contractor, shall be refunded to him.
Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at
the Chambers, between the hours of ten and four.
London, England, 1822-10-12

Also,

Wm.vaa's New Cirovanco (lona, on the same System. Part
I. containing the Simple Rules ; neatly printed in Script, on Sue
foolscap, 4to. pricz." 6d. aad on superfine 4to. post 4s.
WALKER'," New CINIERINC. norm, Part H. containing the
Compound Rules. Printed uniformly with the above, price
2s. 6d. and 4s.

London : Panted for J. &Utter, at the School Library, 75,
St. Paul's Church-yard.
London, England, 1822-10-12

Metalliques 82 I.—Bank Stares 1137.

r.

We have received Bombay Papers to the Ist 9fl
June. On the 26th of May, Mareschal CORREAD
the Chancellor of the Supreme Court of Judicature
of Goa, Lo u el no, and the Judges of the same Court,
SIAGA LHA INS, ROCHA, and ABREO, landed at Bom-
bay from Goa, whence they had been suddenly ex-
pelled by order of the Government. These Gentle-
men are said to be of the first respectability of Goa,
three of them having been Members of the Constitu-
tional Governneent installed in the month of Septem-
ber last. Besides the above-mentioned Gentlemen,
it is said that the Archbishop Primate and General
Got:turner will meet a similar expulsion. Above a
kindred inhabitants, and amongst them many Vicars
and persons of distinction, were lying in the dungeons
((Goa, by order of Government, without any corn-1
municition being allowed to them. Some houses
bad been robbed, many people wounded and
treated by the soldiers, and no persons could pass
along the street of Pangem without being insulted.
Several individuals had left the country, and others
were putting themselves in readiness to do the same
with all possible speed:

7

I
London, England, 1822-10-12

7-3 :w7,4t71

• .

.~

In the Preys,

And to be published next Month, •
TRAVELS in EGYPT and the HOLY LAND;
with an Account of the famous NEEDLE or OBELISK
of CLEOPATRA, presented by the PACHA of EGYPT to
the KING of ENGLAND, and measures adopting to coven
this enormous Object to London. With a Description of Jeru-
salem and the Countries of Judea, Samaria, Galilee; the Cities
of Damascus, Baalbec ; and an Account of the Dead Sea and
Jordan.

_
Illustrated with Engravings, and rkdinated, by permission, to
ber Royal Highness the DuchCss of KaNT.
By WILLIAM RAE WILSON,
Of Kelvinbank, Lanarkshire.
Published by Longman and Co.
London, England, 1822-10-12

r '

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1522.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE; TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Very little business doing in the Stock Exchange this morning.
Consols are, up to this hour, el;. The Bank has advanced the
dissentients' money to Government, who have judged it best to
apply a portion of the Sinking Fund to pay them off in eight in-
stalments; after which the Sating Fund will resume its opera-
tions in full, and we are assured the purchases will be equal to
Four Millions.
London, England, 1822-10-12

REGGIO, SEPTEMBER 17.

The learned world has just sustained a great loss
ty the death of the celebrated Natural Philosopher,
Mathematician, and Philologer, the Chevalier di
Giambattista Ventmina, Professor Emeritus of the
University of Pachra, and Member of many learned
S-.,cieties. He died on the lOth instant, being the
I.►st day of the 76th year of his age.
London, England, 1823-07-19

N ArAL INTELLIGENCZ

The leisyflo;Ver, from lifironsieli to gawk Ida bet:alba&
droned at sea--erew arthed sialverpool,
The Margaret, Phalli, hound go Useeppoloqupck on a sunken
rock at Quebec, .and filled with veir.
The Mercator, Tnoat.sege, from Londtirtkid
Oto.Ehields out the 17th inst. having lota her off the Staples.
The Richard, HAISWAT, which sailed ftooilaverpeoi. for Der- -
nears, on the I?tit inst. grounded vs the Banks
-
bark to be surveyed.
• piimu Fausoutia. JOLT 17.—Wind W ... .-bpsed is
I triter, Boon, for Cagle.
Poitesatortn, Jute 16.—Wind S.W.—Sal:lid the Doe, /tarot,
for Gibraltar.
DLLs., Jute 16.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Malta, Dogmata, from Tarsi ; his Maiesty's ship
Kaxamtoo, from Portsmouth and Jamaica. Remain., the Hud-
son, for New York ; and Valencia, for Dmisrara.
The smack Thomas, of Poole, lasso Master, was upset c.ff
SOuthwold, on the 7th inst. by a Budder,gust. The crew say.rl
themselves by swimming, until picked up by the boat of th.
smack 'William, of Weymouth, caitata Master, whicivlard,
them at Swanage. The son of the Master was separated from
his father and drowned. The life of the Master was preservid
by his having been kept above water by his dog, which was a
small one of the terrier breed. A liberal subscription has Mtn
made fur the sufferers, commencing with a handsome doratitin
front our worthy Chief Magistrate, G.W. Limoolu, Esq.

To

7.7
4
London, England, 1823-07-19

ELECTRIC AL SCIENCE.
THIS Day is submitted, as a .justice due to every
I. individual, and as a duty that one and all owe even to
themselves; viz. the attentive perusal of, " AN APPEAL TO
A BILITISII PUBLICK on the hitherto unprivileged and in-
judicious exclusion of the Science and Practice of Electricity
front the Materia Medica:" with Cures of Diseases that are un-
accomplishable by Medical Art ; exposing, as destructive of
Hinnsn Life, the dangerous custom that prevails (for, the truth
must be told!) of incoherently administering Mercurials, and
deleterious Drugs, generally, &c. &c. &c.
Dy DIIDI.KY ADAMS,
Medico-Electrician, and Friend to the Community at large,
No. S 2, Ludgate-street, near St. Paul's.
Said, price 2s. tid. by T. Wilson, No. 5, St. Paul's Church-
lard; .1. Sinner, •N 0.73, ditto; Sherwood and Co. 10, Pater-
noster•row ; and by all. Medical and, other Booksellers.

ENGRAVING AND PRINTING IN GENERAL..
WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Entaraver and
Printer to their ROYal Higheesses the belie of, York
aad the Duchess of Clarence, begs leave most respectfully to in-
form the Nubility, Gentry; and Public In general, that he has
tritersed front Red Lion-street, Red Lion-square, to No. 30,.
STRAN 0, nearly opposite lietifurd-street, where he hopes to
'merit a continuance of that support he has already had the hos
rear ofieceiving front them.
In sot:kith!: future favours, W. A. begs lease to observe that
tde rtrictest attention and punctuality may be relied on in the
*Jrution of their commands.
V!, Cii:uits, and Plans, Bankers' Cheeks, Bills of Exchange,
Promissory Notes, Circular Letters, Music Titles. Fac-similes,
Tradesmen's Cards, Bills of Parcels, Visiting Tickets, Cumpli-
molt Cards, Coats Of Arms, Cre,ts and Ciphers, withEograving
21111Priztkg of every description on the shortest notice. Door
s nude to size, and Eugraved. Arms found and painted on
e/111., or Euz,,rave'd ou Stone. Steel, Silver, Ivory. &c. Cioupli-
ment Cards it. gseat variety, and Card-cases of every description.
W. Aksander has Lstely published " The Eight Ileatitudes,"
dedicated, by permission, to her Royal Highness the Duchess of
Clarence and under the patronage of the Royal P.usiily„
all,!IF bound, price 15s. or in single sheets, at Is. each. Also,
" the faun's Prayer," pricie2s. rid. If bound with The Beal:1-
'l'de% price 17s. ed. which way be had as above,. and of, every
teilketable Bookseller.
W The Ts ade supplied with Cropliment .Car
London, England, 1823-07-19

LEEDS AND LIVERPOOL CANAL SHARES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

By Mr. AL.RAINE,
(Successor to the late Mr. Scorr),
On ITemresnar, July 30, at Twelve, at the Mart, London, by
. order of Executors, in Lots, without reserve,.
LEEDS and LIVERPOOL CANAL—Twelve
Original Shres, ivith the Dividend from May last, la-
ths established, irety-extertsive, and improving Navigation, pos-
sessing ieveral eminent and well knovia advantages, and divid-
ing £l2 per Share per Annum, Payable in May and November,
forming an eligible Stock for permanent investment.
ParticUlars at the Saracen's Head, Dale-street, Liverpool; the
Mart; and of Mr. M. Bain., iB, New Bridge4treet, Black-
friars, London._
London, England, 1823-07-19

- -
PORCUPINE RETICULES and 'GRANADINE
r: Auzi.: SCAR'S.—These elegant and fashionable
ac-
tides are to be had at JAY'S Shawl, blercery,. and Linen Ware-
-2sB, Regenustreet, in greater variety and cheaper than
atany other House in London. Ladies of Distinction are, there-
fore, most respectfully. Invited to kick "ovir his well selected
stock before their departure from Town for the Summer vaca-
tion, as it combines many. light and tasty appendages, particu-
larly adapted for the season. JAY is also introducing the harle-
quin sprigged dresaes, which are peculiar to his own house ex-
clusively, and from the extensive sale they have met with, and
tie universal satisfaction given to purchasers, he can recommend
them with the greatest confidence. Ball Gauzes, and Dresses of
every description, rich Plain and Figured. Sarsnets, Poplins, Nor-
wich and Cyprus Crapes, &c. the whole combining elegance with
novelty and economy, for the display of taste. Fresh importa-
tions of Irish Linens, Table Lists's, and Sheeting,, continually on
sales at very Reduced Prices.—N. B. Two doors from Regent
eirno,Ox ford-street, JAY'S'noted Warehouse for Ladies' Dresses.
London, England, 1823-07-19

MONTHLY SALE.
Very Valuable NAVIGABLE CANAL PROPERTY.
A POLICY on a very advanced LIFE, and SHARES in the
ROCK LIFE ASSURANCE..
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. M. RAINE,
(Successor to the late Mr. Scorr),
On Wriontstiax, July 30, at Twelve, at the Mart, London,
unless reviously sold,
GLA MORG A NSHIR E CANAL—Ten Shares in
this rare and valuable Concern, (rpm Cardiffto Myrtber
Tydvil, for the export of Iron, Coal, &c. from the immenee
Iron, Coal, and Lime Works in the neighbourltood,•dlviding.
£l3. 12s. 84. per Share per• Annum, payable Quarterly, and
punctually and from the steady nature•of the concern, It is an
excellent Iceperty to hold.
SHARKSin &e BIRMINGHAM CANAL, dividing "le
per r. Alma*, with the Dividend front April last ; and.
also Art Eght the REGENTS CANAL, a very interesting
and improving Concern.
A POLICY of £lOO, dated November, 1808, in the Rock
Life Assurance Company, on the Life of a Gentleman An his
seventy-fourth year, with the addition of ,C 24, the Premium
XS. 14s. per Annum; and Twenty Shares in the ;aid Company.
. Particulars at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham; the Mart; and.
of Mr. M. Raine, 28, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London.
London, England, 1823-05-14

FOREIGN FUNDS.

Spanish Bonds opened at 35i, j, but lowered again to 34i,
with a heavy Market, and but little doing.
Current Prices:—Chilian 67*, New Spanish 34135, Old
nothing, New Prussian 821, Old 84, Russian 78*, Danish 90*,
Neapolitan 74, Colombian 661 67.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock 216% %-3 per Cent. Redu. 77% 78
3 per Cent. Cons. 781/2 3/4-3% per Cents. 901/4
4 per Cents. Old 955 961/4
4 per Cents. New 985 99 985
Bank Long Anns. 195 15-16
Imperial 3 per Cents. 76 5
India ponds Ms. 40s. pre.—Old Annuities 77%
Exchequer Rills of £l,OOO, 17s. I9s.
Small 17s. 19s.—Bank for Payt.2l6%
Cousols tot Payment 78V8 % 54.

We have received this forenoon, by expvess, the
Moniteur of Monday. It brings scarcely any addi-
tional news from the French army in Spain ; but
among some articles of foreign intelligence, it con-
tains one which to this country is of very serious im-
portance. We trust that the'calamity which is said
to have befallen our East Indian possessions will
p:ovc to be greatly exaggerated, if at all of the mag-
nitude here represented. The article (which we have
placed first in the subjoined extracts) is not, it v, ill be
observed, of very recent date :
London, England, 1823-05-14

BAGDAD, JANUARY 9.

The last letters from Bussora announce that recent
advice's from Bombay bring the melancholy intelli-
gence that extraordinary floods have caused ravages
almost universal throughout the East Indies. They
have destroyed at Surat and its environs twro thou-
sand houses ; reduced to nothing the City of Chitta,
nearly the whole of Calcutta in Bengal; and destroyed
almost ail the manufactures of inciigo in that country.

TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH,
TRANSMITTED FROM BAYONNE ON THE 11 TII RAY, AT 4 T.K.
BURGOS, MAY 10, A.M.

THE MAJOR GENERAL TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE

MINISTER OF WAR.

The head-quarters have been here since yesterday. • The re-
ception given to his Royal Highness the Duke of Angoulemc
was very brilliant:
The first corps has commenced its

on Valladolid.

EXTRACT OF A LETTRR FROM VITTORIA, OF MAY 4.
Everything is perfectly arranged for the arrival,
from different points, of 60,000 men at Madrid. We
are nearly masters along the whole line of the Ebro.
The corps of General Molitor occupies the southern
part of Catalonia; so that it is almost certain that
Mina, pressed by the corps of Marshal Moncey, will
find it impossible to escape With bis army. He may
still, indeed, shut himself up in Barcelona, if he suc•
coeds in escaping a rencontre with our troops."