biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-08-04

NAVAL lATELLIGENCE.

The Vittoria, from Manila, has been taken, off Cadiz, by the
Antigone French frigate.
The ItZVENGI4 78, and Turns and Sniff= frigates, are the
only ships fitting (or ordered to be fitted), for the Mediterra-
, newt; and they are intended to relieve the ROCHZFORT, CAsi-
BRIAN, and Maui..*, whose usual term of service has nearly
cipired.

lieutenant THOMAS BURDWOOD, R. N. is appointed Agent of
Transports, and will sail shortly for the Mediterranean.—Mr.
JAIALS DA LGLEISIi, of the TEII.3IAGA NT, and Mr. C. W. POYN.•
TEA, of the ALAciUTY, are promoted to the rank of Lieutenants.

FALMOUTH, Auc. 2.—Wind S. W.—Sailed the Duke of Marl-
borough packet, BULL, for Lisboa.
Poanssourn AUGUST I.—Rear-Admiral the }lon. Sir C.
PAGET, with the Royal Squadron under his orders, consisting of
the lioyalGeorge yacht, lion. Captain Carat; Royal Sovereign
yacht, Captain C. ADAM; Prince Regent yacht, Captain Sir M.
SEYMOUK, Rat t.
of war, gut under weigh early on Tuesday morning, and pro-
ceeded to Cowes Roads; and have since been exercising between
COWC6 and Spithead.

AUGUST 2.--• Wind S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship SWINGER,
from the Downs. This morning the Royal Squadron, with the
exception of the RIFLEMAN, got under weigh, and proceeded to
the Westward. Lord MaLvn.Lx, First Lord of the Admiralty,
came over here yesterday from the Isle of Wight, and visited
the Dock-yard, after which his Lordship returned to Ryde.
Aucusx 3.—Wind S.W.—Nil.

PcyatoLra, Acciisz W.—Arrived the Bideford,
ILzreas, Prince Edward's Island. Pissed by up Chan-
nel, the Cecilia,, fruin Havinnah for Antwerp.
DEAL, Atio. 2. Wind S.W.—Arrived and remain, the Ann
and Elizabeth, CASLIX, for the South Seas; Sophia, &imam
for Quebec ; British Tar, CLica, for ditto; and Latona,
Rae-
PATH, fur Pictou.
3.—Wind S.W.—Remain the outward-bound as before.
GAAVESZND. Aco. the Lotus, Maio, for Calcutta.
London, England, 1823-08-04

GREENLAND FISHERY.

A letter has been received in Aberdeen from Captain &tau,
of the Henrietta of that port, dated the 6th Instant, which was
brought home_ by the snip Greenlander, of Dieppe. To that
date the fishing bad been very unsuccessful. The Henrietta had
one fish and 200 seals, and Captain SMALL reports the following
as to the other Aberdeen vessels :—Hercules, three small fish ;
Dee, three; Jane, five; St. Andrew, two; and the Neptune,
clean. He also reports the Manchester, of Hull, with nine fink,
about 50 tuns. Captain &tau. states, that several vessels had
got a number of small fish, but that none of them exceeded 100
tuns of oil. The season had been very unfavotirable. In the
month of May plenty of fish were seen, but owing to the state
of the ice, the ships could not get near them. In the month of
June, the weather was very boisterous, and the Henrietta-had
seen no fish since the 6th of that month. Captain SMALL dates
his letter from ht. 71, when he was endeavouring to get to the
land, but they had little prospect of success, owing to the thick-
. nets of the weather and the closeness of the Saws.
London, England, 1823-08-04

This day were published, beautifully printed in post Bvo. with
a Portrait, price 10s. 6d.
KETCHES of the LIVES of CORREGGIO
••••7 and PA RMEGIANO. Witk Notices of their principal
Works.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Ghent
London.
London, England, 1823-08-04

PRIVATE PUPIL

AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, of the Established
Church, resident within a convenient distance of London,
and receiving a few PUPILS into his House, has now a
VACANCY. The most satisfactory references can be given
to Noblemen atsd Gentlemen whose Sons have been under his
care.—Letters to be addressed to Rev. E. S. I. Mr. Egerton's,
Bookseller, Whitehall, London.

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT"S GAZETTE.
London, England, 1823-08-04

" FRANCIS MALONE TO ALLAN JACKSON.

" Mister Jackson,—l Francis Malone takes de liberti of ad-
dressing you hoping it will be agreable to you to meet it. I
would wish to see you at any time or place—that is if you please,
if the sed F M will be sin any time you wish to call at Caber's,
gardeners-lane, Mr. Kiernan's Frincis.st. or my own dwelling.
" Given under my band this day of July,
• " FRANCIS MAwwa.
" Note B. If you would be willin to see me, please to call to
Caber's, Garden lane, formerly of the City-quay.'
A warrant has been granted for the apprehension of this chal-
lenger.—publis Paper.
London, England, 1823-08-04

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have received to.day, by Express from Paris,
the Moniteur of Saturday.
A letter from Madrid, of the 27th ult. is quoted as
giving the order of march of the Duke of A NGOU-
LEME. HIS Royal Highness was to set out next day
to establish his head-quarters in the centre of the mi-
litary operations under the walls of Cadiz. The troops
which accompany the Prince are divided into three
columns. His Royal Highness will march with the
second. The body-guards will bold themselves ready
to set out at a moment's notice.

A letter from Valencia, of the 21st July, says," A
division of the French army passed through this
city to-day. Yesterday sixty tumbrils of ammuni-
tion arrived here. The Superior Junta is dissolved,
and has been replaced by the authorities named by the.
Regency. The greatest tranquillity prevails here. A
French division, which has passed the night at Mur-
viedro, is expected to-morrow. A Royalist Corps has
forced the Town and Castle of Morella to surrender
by capitulation."
A telegraphic dispatch from Brest has announced
that the frigate Cybele, which takes M. HYDE DE

NeuviLLz out to Lisbon, as Ambassador, sailed on

the 31st July, and that on the same day the frigate
Nereide, corvette Egeria, the brig Curieux, and the
lighter Bretonne, sailed to join the ships which are
blockading Corunna and titdia.
AUGUST I.—Five per Cents. 90fr. 90e. Loan of 1993, 1

Hamburgh Papers to the 27th ult. Brussels Papers
to the lst inst. and Dutch Papers one day later,

reached us this morning. The following are the only
articles of political intelligence of any importance
they contain:
STOCKHOLM, JULY et.
One of our Journals has the following from Lon-
don:—" The Act of Reciprocity, which is so advan-
tageous to the commerce of Sweden and Norway, is
already in-the press, and will he soon officially com-
municated." The enjoyment of these advantages, as
far as Sweden is concerned, will, of course, not be
carried into effect till after the repeal or modification
of our law resembling the English Navigation Act.
London, England, 1823-08-04

THE TREASURES (*THE DEEP..

BY MR& BEIVANS.

TKOM THE NEW StONTHLY MAGAZINE TOE AVOCET•

Whit hid'st thou in thy treasure-caves and cells?
Thou hollow-sounding and mysterious main! •
rale glistening pearls, and rainbow-intoned shells,
• Bright things which gleam unreck'd of, and in vain,
Keep, keep thy riches, melancholy sea,
We ask not such from thee !

Yet more, till depths have more!—what wealth untold
Far down, and shining through their stillness, lies !
Thou bast the starry gems, the bursting gold,

Wuxi from ten thousand royal Argosies.
Sweep o'er thy spoils) thou wild and wrathful main ;
Earth claims not these again!
Yet more, the Depths have more !---thy waves have roU'd

Above the cities of a world gone by !
Sand bath fill'd up the palace; of old,
Sea-weed o'ergrown the halls of revelry !
Dash o'er them, Ocean ! in thy scornful play,
Nan yields them to decay !
Yet more, the Billows and the Depths have more!
Iligh hearts and brave are gather'd to thy breast I
They hear not now the booming waters roar,
The battle-thunders will not break their rest.
Keep thy red gold and gems, thou stormy grave—.
Give back the true and brave!

Give back the low and lovely !—those for whom

The place was kept at board and hearth so long ;
The prayer went up through midnight's breathless gloom,
And the vain yearning woke 'midst festal song !
Hold fast thy buried Isles, thy towers o'erthrown;

But all is not thine qivn!

To thee the love of woman hath gone down,

Dark flow thy tides o'er manhood's noble head—
O'er Youth's bright locks and Beauty's flowery crown ;
Yet must thou hear a voice—Restore the dead !
Earth shall reclaim her precious things from thee,
Restore the Dead, thou Sea !
London, England, 1823-08-04

BANKRUPTS.

William Henry and Thomas Benjamin Broadhead, Artillery-
court, Chiswell-street, printers, to surrender August 9, 16,
and September 13, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners

of Bankrupts, Basingv hall-street. Attorney, Jr. Allen, Bou-
verie-sueet, Fleet-street.
Edward Mandale, jun. Sebergham Church Town, Cumberland,
lime-burner, August 13, 14, and September 15, at three, at
the Golden Lion, Whitehaven. Attornies, Mr. Falcon, Elul-
court, Temple ; or Mr. Hodgson, Whitehaven.
John Smith, Bracininch, Devon, paper-maker, August IS, 19,
and September IS, at eleven, at the Three Tuns.lnn, Tiver-
ton. Anomie', Messrs. Hurd sod Johnson, King's Bench-.
walk, Temple ; or Mr. Bendel!, Tiverton.
John Adams, Union-sweet, oilman, August-9, 16, and Septem-
ber 13, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts,
Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Drew and Sons, /3er-

snondsey-street.
Robert Rogers, sen. Piddle !Tinton, Dorset, farmer, August 2.5,
28. and September 13, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn,

. . .
Dorchester. Attornies Mr. Frampton, (;erne Abbas, Dor-
set; or Mr. Hine, Ees;x.court, Temple.
David Evans, Swansea, draper, August 18, 19, and September
13, at twelve, .at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. Attornies,
Messrs. Bridges and Quilter, Red Lion-eqaare; or Mr. Hare,
Small-street, Bristol.
Richard Consitt and Robert Lee, Hull, merchants, August 25,

26, and September 13, at eleven, at the King's Coffee-house,
Hull. Attornies, Mr. Shaw, Ely-place, Holborn ;or Mr.
Richardson, HuU.
Sir John Ladd, late of CotnhiU, watch-maker, August 9, 16,
and September 13, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of
Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Spyer, Bar-
tholomew-lane.
London, England, 1823-11-26

THE ARMY.

We understand that the point some time since in agi-
tation respecting the appointment of Sir BENJAMIN
BLooMIZELD to the vacant battalion of Royal Artillery,
caused by the death of Sir ANTHONY FARRINGTON, is
not ye decided. It is stated that the Duke of WELLING.,
TON has had several interviews with the KING on the
subject. It is a question in which the Officers of that
highly distinguished Corps are much interested, and if
decided in favour of Sit BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD, it is
said will establish a precedent materially affecting the
future promotion and interests of the Corps.

Yesterday the Duke of Your held a Levee, as Commander-in-
Chief; at his Office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by
General Gaseorscr, General Sir Groans Naomi?, Dlajor-Oeneral
Wtxtaase DOUGLAS, Major-General Colman, Vice-Admiral Sir
WILL/AW Holman, Sir Gamut Wszacin, and about 20 others.
The well-trained brigade of Royal Marine Artillery, under the
command of Sir RICHARD WILLIAMS, has been removed from Ports-
mouth to Ch:tbam, having a subaltern's detachment stationed at,
each of the four divisions, for the purpose of training the Corps at
large to the great-gun exercise ; thus ensuring to every ship a supply
of gunners, to instruct landsmen as they enter.
Commission in the Royal Ayr Militia, signed by the Lord Lieute-
nant of the County of Ayr.
William Donaldson, M.l). to be Surgeon, vice Dunn, deceased.
London, England, 1823-11-26

GUILDHALL

Mary Walker was charged on suspicion of having stolen three ten
pound notes.
Mr. Earle, of the Temple, stated that he left three ten pound
notes on Saturday:evening upon his law table; the prisoner was bit
servant; she was the only person who had access to the room du-
ring his absence. Nest morning he found the norm gone; he ques-
tioned her; she denied having teen them, but said that perhaps she
had lit the fire with them that morning, as she found some paper
on the floor tolled up in th 2 manner he described them ; that upon
this answer he had reason to suspect her knowing something of
them ; he did not wish to prosecute this business farther, as he had
memo to believe since.the warrant was granted that Walker did
not make away with the property.
The Magistrate said there was no charge proved against the pri-
mer • he would; however, advise Mr. Earle 'to ascertain the num-
bers :of the three WOW, and to have them stopped. This perhaps
might lead to a:detcreloo of the person or persons concerned in the
,_transaction.--.Mary Walker was discharged.
London, England, 1823-11-26

THE ICING V. SIMMONS AND WALKER.

The Lont► Cum, Jurrics, upon coming into Court,
addressing Mr. Gurney and Mr. Common Ssrjeant, said
that Mr. Barnewal consented to inspect the state of the
!steam-engine in Whitechapel, which had been found a
nuisance. The Court, therefore, appointed Mr. Barne-
wal, in terms of the Act of Parliament, to inspect -the
premises and to report.
COMPLAINT AGAINST TIM MARSHAL OF VIII KING'S
BENCH.

A person, who had wished to address the Court at
its rising last night, was now called, and presented a
petition, verified by affidavit, complaining of harsh
treatment and loss of property, in consequence of the
conduct of the Marshal, Mr. Jones, towards the peti-
tioner, a prisoner for debt, and praying for redress and
payment of the costs of this application. The petitioner's
name, we believe, is Dudfield.
The Couar ordered a rule to be served upon the
Marshal, to answer the matters set forth in the petition.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOV. 25.
HAWKINS V. HOWARD AND GIBS&
This was an action by the plaintiff, who is a barrister
at law, against the defendants for a Inches, of which the
defendants had been guilty, in taking certain imperfect
securities of the Duke of Marlborough as his agents. It
stood for trial at the last Sittings, but was then post-
poned en terms, in consequence of an application
made by the defendants. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN
now moved, on their behalf, for a Rule to shiny cause
why it should not again be put off till the Sittings
after next Term, the plaintiff, in case of his obtain-
ing a verdict, having judgment as of the Term.—
The learned Serjeant made this motion upon two
grounds: the first, an affidavit of merits; and the se-
cond, an affidavit of Gibbs, one of the defendants, that
be bad been for some months past so much occupied in
arranging the business of his bankruptcy as not to have
been able to attend to the circumstances of this suit.—
He had now, after $OO meetings with his creditors,
passed his examination so much to their satisfaction and
to that cf the Commissioners, as to have got the sig.
nature of the commissioners and 112 of his creditors to
his certificate; )urd he consequently now expected, ash..
had within the brit three days obtained his certificate
upon those signatures, to be able to go to this trial in
a very short period. On these grounds the learned
Serjeant trusted that the Court would make no objec-
tion to granting his motion.—Rule to thew cause
granted. The Court rose to-day at one o'clock.

WLLLI*M DUNCOMIN, eldett son of CHARLIES
Dontiostas, Itsti. of Doomed* Park, • Yorksittre, witl shortty lead
to she Hyoseteid altar Lady lam* SweattZi theyoungest dam*.
ter of the Bark of GaLLowar.
London, England, 1823-11-26

COURT OF MAO'S BENCH-THIS DAY.

A country Gentleman, of the name of William Vond,
was this day brought trp for judgment, for endeavour-
ing to provoke a Air. Payne., an attorney, of Leicester,
to a breach of the peace, by placarding him as a pol-
boon and a toward.

The Conti sentenced him to pay a fine of 1001. to be
imprisoned in the King's Bench for three months, and
to give security for hip good behaviour for three years,
hiun,elf in 5001. and two sureties of 2501. each.
London, England, 1823-11-26

the cases.

WINCH BRIG•LA,I.UBI.

The Ktzo's.AnrocaTz said, in this case a petition'
had been moved for head money for the above mho,
which was captured in 1806, by the Bon Fortuna the;
vessel La Lune had 47 men and two guns, which the
Captain placed on shore in St. Domingo, and.eonsasu-
nicated to Lord Mere the .capture. Sir Christopher
now prayed for the head money for the capture, and,
observed that the Captain had done no more than was,
frequently done in the war, viz.—landing. the men, as
their vessel was very much crowded; on.a promise of a
future exchange.
Lord SrowaLL ordered it to stand over.

HAMILERSMITR AND SMALLISENNV(iRITN TURN-
Plitts.—A very numerous Meeting ofthe Trustees took
place at the Pack Horse and Talbot, on Turnhame.
Green, on Saturday last; they were convened for the
purpose of Letting the Tolls on the-High Western R6ad,
from Hammersmith to Smallberry,Green, and in con-
sequence of the late decision of the Magistrates Against
the present lessee, Mr. Levy, arising Out of the recent
controversy between him and Mr. Cebbett, 'an nu-
usually full Meeting of the Trustees was the natural eon-
sequence. These tolls were let, three years ago, at a
rental of £9505. As a diminution in the profits has
Leen sustained by the late decision, amounting at lease
to 12.500 a-year, it was expected the rent would be thesl
much reduced. At two o'clock precisely the auctionl
commenced to a very full anditorr The Trusted put'
up the Gates at £9OOO. Mi. Levy bid five poundt At'
this moment it. was clearly perceivable that's% severe!
contest would take place. The biddings proceeded
pidly to the amount of £9500, when Mr. Levy, address,
ing himself to the Chairman, said, it had been inti-
mated to him that the Trustees did nor continue to hold
him in their good opinion. If this were the ease—that
is, if he had suffered by Means of Mr; Cobbett's perse--
cution, he would willingly retire from the lesseeship.—.
The Chairman, however, assured him, that the Truster
placed the greatest confidence in him, and would lament
'to see his place filled by any one else ; upon which,- in!
a tone of self-congratulation, he said, rime my chlt=
ratter has not suffered, I will give you another hundred
pounds; and, after a severe competition; he was
declared the Lessee, at a rent of 9,9101: The'
complimented him upon his general good coat
Levy retired. le had been rumoured that M,
was to be a competitor, but he did not wet)
is probably the largeit rentAlikt is produced
one Trost in gpiland; thilficliiiied ,teat
buted, by the Trosieest to Vie circumstance I
jesty having determined to spend so roucit'
Windbor.

Iry
----,.•.-1-01-:e:: -7-
ras at lehgth ;A dir,essnig a
e Trtisi theri. C010400:Alle Pd
oaduct") add 'ol:4o;lpplciliging t
Wt.' Cobbet.: Gynriathe: iltir.; v.
pear.' ' Thit :4;10 '44 side! iii 1
d from anY lO.tie.ol)d.ather.,;:hi
.was attri- irisb,
.1; itt
.11v,tic
a 1i5.41.. - - ...... mu .I,cco
6i: liii i .e,rqc 17.,.e4"t14
• e,st.. .:, lx: , gate.
London, England, 1823-11-19

THE RING V. JOHNSON.

Sir C. nowt:sox stated the nature of his motion in
this case. The defendant, Joseph Johnson, was master
of the Integrity, of Liverpool, and on his voyage from
that port to the West Indies, he fell in with a vessel
water-logged and deserted, from which he took a quan-
tity of cordage, tackle, money, and other property,
besides provisions ; a part of the money he distributed
amongst his crew, and the remainder he kept for him-
self. He (Sir Christopher) contended, that this was an
act of a most unjustifiable nature, for the law had
clearly laid down the manner in which property ob-
tained in this way should be disposed of; it was to go
to the owners, if they could be found; in the event of
that not being the case, it was -to go towards the proits
of the Admiralty. He had the affidavits of two of the
crew of the Integrit3t, who distinctly swore to the ob-
taining the property, and the division of part of it
amongst the crew, by the defendant; and begged his
Lordship's attention to their contents.
Dr. ARNOLD, who was with Sir C. Rosixacna, read
the affidavits of two of the defendant's crew ; their con-
tents were to this effect. The Integrity sailed from
Liverpool on the 21st of April, for Jamaica • on the
14th of May, being within three days sail of kadeira,
they fell in with a merchant vessel, dismasted, water-
logged, and the decks cleared, paft of the stern being
under water ; Captain Johnson and part .of his crew
went on board, but they could find neither papers, nor
anything to lead to a discovery of her name, or the
post to which she belonged, but from the circum-
stance or a cask of brandy being found, they inferred
she must have been laden with brandy; they, however,
believed her to be a foreign vessel ; a boat-hook being
procured, they fished down the hatches, and brought
up a trunk, containing six hundred and seventy-nine
pieces of gold money, of the value of 9s. each, five joes
of gold, eleven English sovereigns, some crowns, two
gold watches, seals, chains, keys, and rings; one of the
latter, set with diamonds, Captain Johnson exchanged
afterwards for a cask of spirits, at St. Lucie • he also
took a box of capers, some cordage, &c.; of the money,
he gave to each of the crew 35 gold pieces each.
Sir CHRISTOPRRR then prayed that a monition might
issue against Captain Johnson, commanding him to
produce the property in Court, in order that it might
be proceeded against, and disposed of, as directed by
Act of Parliament.—Motion granted.
London, England, 1823-11-19

IMPROVED SYSTEM FOR THE ARMY.

Major-General Sr HENRY Toatzirs, Adjutant-General,
inspected the 9.d Battalion of the CordstreamGsards, yesterday morn-
ing, in the Bird-cage-walk. The Battalion e%ecnted several forma-
tions according to the improved system. The maventents were
characterized by simplicity, celerity, and precision. The formatiom
of the close column, tke solid at-1111re, and the re-formation of the
column, and particularly the wheelingsc.f the solid sctrere, exhibited,
when contrasted with the old, the superior el'acacy of the improied
system. The Battalion received the unqualified approbation of the
Adjutant-General. •

4.1 j,
)1044,

.
Ir:

rhAd
London, England, 1823-11-10

" Baton Rouge, July 4, 1827..

It is said that the French Chamber of Deputies is to
be wholly renewed, and that the lists of the Presidents
of the Electoral Colleges will appear on the 15th or 20:11.
• EMIGRATION.— Nine thousand one hundred and
seventy-eight passengers and 376 vessels had arrived
at Quebec during the present season up to the Ist of
September.
LORD NELSON'S COXBWAIN.—When Lady HAmIL-1
TOWS baggage had been landed at Palermo, NILSON'S cockswain',
was very aedve in conveying it to the Ambassador's house. Lady
HAMILTON, addressing the man, presented him with a moidore,
and observed—" Now, my friend, what will you have to drink?" 1
—" Why, please your honour," said the cockswain, " I am not
thirsty."—" But," said her Ladydrip, " Nassau's stiertman most
drink with me •, and which will you-take, a dram, a cop of grog, or
a glass of punch?"—" N'hy, said Jack,. as I am to drink with your
Ladyship's honour, it wouldn't be geod milhorrs to be backward ;
so I'll take the dram now,. and will be drinking the glass of grog
while your Ladyship is mixing the ens of punch for rat."
A SCHOOLMASTER'S •ORTHOGRAPHY.—A dote, of
which tide following is an exact copy, was lately nailed.
to a blAcksmith's shop at Edington,
11313 Tishead October Übe •
James Mutter have opened a Day School for
.liegys and Girls
Thais is As Folly' Su !'race had Penne, a. Wick for %tighten
Pen & Ink Will be found Ileadigs three pence a Wick
And on 31onday Fru Thtie MAIL lle an Eienilig School Opened-,
Terms Will Lie .as follys Four Pence half Is.enney-a Week Wrightsrs
Pep & Ink Sc Cadets Will Se found !leaden' tow Pease Bali
• Penney A Wick Candela Will lle found.

.

LAW IN .1 ELLIBENCE .
COURT OF KING:3 13141qCp.1 MMUS. TM
MAY V. BROWN—LIOL.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved a nevi biz' tin this
case, whiCh was an action of libel, brought by J. May,
Vestry-clerk, against the defendant. The g4ounds
on which he moved were, that as one libel might be a
fair set of against another, he begged to be allowed to
she* thatr—several libels had been published concerning
the defendant in his clerical character. he being a cler-
gyman, which led to the libel of which he had been
co:;victed. After considerable disco' sion, the Court
granted a rule to she* cause.
London, England, 1823-11-10

MADRID, NOVEMBER 1.

The Duke of Angouleme arrived here at half-past
eleven. He entered Madrid with only 30 dragoons of
the Guard and 30 gendarmes. His Royal Highness
was accompanied by the Prince of Carignan.

A circular of the Minister of Justice contains the
following articles:

" The King, wishing that all memory of the acts of the Govern-
ment of:Rebellion should disappear, orders that the Board of Public
Credit shall cease to administer the Ecclesiastical property which
has not been restored, because no claimant has yet appeared.

" The Intendants shall consult with the Diocesan Prelates on the
appointment of particular administrators of this property, who shall
keep a special account of the respective revenues, and reserve the
amount thereof to be delivered to the religious community to whom
it may belong, as soon as the said community shaU be re-assembled.'
London, England, 1823-11-10

SARIA. OCTOBER 29.

There has been a commotion in Barcelona. Mina has.
found rebels amongst his old accomplices. That revolu-
tionary chief has been obliged to take refuge in the
midst of his troops, to save Ithuseif from the militia-
men. Ile has arrested the famous Costa, a chief of
that band, 'equally turbulent and factious.
London, England, 1823-11-10

PARIS, NOVEMBER 7.

We hated yesterday, that the Minister for Foreign
AffLirs had always supported and demanded the inte-
gral renewal of the Chamber. We refer to a passage
of one of his speeches in the Chamber of Peers spoken
on the law project relative to the elections proposed in
181 G.—It is a remarkable circumstance, that the Cham-
ber of Deputies of 1815, had, by an amendment to the
project, substituted -the integral for the partial renewal.
We believe, however, that the Royalism of the Chamber
of 1815, has never been denied.

Let us hope that the Royalists who now oppose the
integral renewal, will, upon reflection, return to their
first opinion. Be this as it may, M. de Chateaubriand
defended, in the Chamber of Peers, the amendment of
the Chamber of Deputies. [Here a long extract from
the speech is given.]
London, England, 1823-11-10

And denied that she had ever told her brother that
which he had stated. - •
It has been stated, that John Thurtell was stationed
behind the door of the house in Manchester-buildings,
with a pair of dumb-bells, ready to knock out the brains
of Mr. Woods. This will appear by the following cir-
cumstance to have been too true. It was very naturally
supposed that the house mentioned might contain cer-
tain property which should properly belong to the cre-
ditors of Thomas Thurtell, under his bankruptcy; and
on Saturday evening, one of the Messengers of the Com-
missioners of Bankrupt, accompanied by another per-
son, went to the house and broke in at the back door.
They found an immense number of pewter pots and
measures all quite new, besides a vast quantity of other
descriptions of property, which there is no doubt the
Thurtells had obtained. in a dishonest manner. In the,
course of the search, they found a pair of dumb-bells in
the first fluor, and these they brought to Upson, of Bow-
street, and gave them into his charge. The other pro-
perty is placed under seal.
Friday last, an official letter was sent to Mr. Noel,
informing him that his services its the prosecution would
be dispensed with.
London, England, 1823-11-10

ANOTHER PROCLAMATION.

a I hereby give notice, that it being requisite for the public se-
curity, that the Government should have accurate knowledge of
all strangers who for any reason whatsoever are in this place, I have
determined that in 24 hours, reckoning from II o'clock in the fore-
noon of the 15th inst. all masters of houses in which such strangers
may reside, shall give notice to the Magistrate of their respective
quarters, stating their number, nation, rank, professions, and time
of residence in this city, informing them, that if contrary to expec-
tation, they should fail to comply with this measure, I shall be
under the painful necessity of punishing their omission or disobe-
dience in a suitable manner.

" Cadiz, Oct. le, 1823. " D'AUNOY." cleulllvut 14Fut
LISBON. the number of
The 27th, being the birth-day of the Infant Don Mi- revolters, son
guel, was celebrated with great splendour at Court and from their free
-in the City. The Gazette contains a long list of pro. and were to r,
motions, :sc. conferred on the occasion. the gallows t
The Gazette contains long accounts from Spaia of their fate whs
London, England, 1823-11-10

LISBON, OCTOBER C 9.

It is to-day that the troops of General Laguna, Go.
vcrnor of Estrainadura, will enter Badajoz, in confor-
mity with the capitulation concluded between him and
General Plasencia, the Governor of the fortress, on the
26th. The liberty of his Catholic Majesty has also
been prod:tin-led at Olevenca, so that the dominion of
the faction is at an end in these two extreme points of
this side of Spain.
London, England, 1823-11-10

CADIZ, OCTOBER 12.

Don Carlos Fabre D'Aunoy e Macaiti, Governor of
this city, has issued a proclamation to the following

effect :

. M I hereby give notice, that his Excellency General Bourmont,
Contmandcr•in-Chitf of the French troops in Andalusia, has just
sent me the following letter :

have the honour to acquaint you, that being informed
of the disorders purposely comtnitted, and of the cries uttered by
the military forming part of the troops in Chiclana and Porto Real,
without any measures being taken by the Commanders of the corps,
and other officers, to repress such excesses, I caused the said troops at
Porto Real and Chiclana to be disarmed this morning, in order to
ensure the tranquiUlty of the inhabitants of those places. I wish,
Sir, that you would have the goodness to publish this determination,
that the people may know that I will protect their tranquillity, as I
will not let any excess go unpunished. Accept, Sir, Bce.
(Signed) Count de BOURMONT.'
" 1 order the above to be printed and published for the informa-
tion of the inhabitants.

" D'AUNOY.

(Signed)
" Cadiz, October 10, 1,113."
" OCTOBER 13—PROCLAMATION.
" Don Carlos Fabre D'Aunuy, Itc.—This Is to give notice, that
Cuunt Bourmont, Commander-in-Chief, &c. has just communicated

to me the following order :
Strangers now at Cadiz (Ire to present themselves within 04
hours from the date of this order, to the Consuls of their respective
nations, to make themselves known and have their names registered.
' The Consists themselves are ipformed, that an order will be
issued to arrest, after 11 o'clock in the forenoon of the 13th, all
those strangers who shall not have complied with the present order,
by presenting themselves to the Consuls of their nations..—Signed
as above."

the deliverance of the King, Ste. all of an old date; and',
from the London Papers, the last news from Brazil.
Vessels continue to be advertised as ready to sail for
that country.

French Papers to the Bth instant have reached us :
but they contain no articles of intelligence entitled to
remark, and few worth quoting. The Journal des Debats
bas a piece of special pleading in order to justify the
anticipated death of &zoo: and quotes the case of the
gallant Duke of MONTROSE as a case in point; as well
might the Editor seek to justify limo's death by the
example of the followers of Louts XVI. who followed
their Sovereign to the block.
A Telegraphic Dispatch announces that Lerida was
occupied by the French on the 31st of October, and that
the troops of the garrison, consisting of 5000 men, are
prisoners of war. The following extracts are from the
•
Journal des Debats of Friday :
London, England, 1823-02-04

nipriopEß PRACTICE.

Mr. Anot.rn us moved to strike off the Roll of the
Court, Clarke and Isaacs, two Attornies. The ap-
plication was made on an affidavit, setting forth, that
one Brooks applied to a person, tequesting permis-
sion to sue for a debt of £5, and giving an indemnity
that he would not make out a bill of costs. Not-.
withstanding that engagement, he ran the plaintiff
up a big of X4O. The affidavit went on to state,
this was done in the names of the Attotnies against
whom Mr.. Adolphus moved the Court, and that it
had their unction.

The Court granted a rule to chew cause.
GAMBLING HOUSES-THE KING V. ROGIER AND OTHERS.

Ml'. C. PHILLIPS was prepared to move for the
judgment of the Court on the defendants, convicted
at the Sittings after last Term, of keeping common
gaming-houses; but the Court being unable to take
the matter this day, it was ordered to come on on
Tuesday week.
The LORD CHIEF Jusrzca then held the appointed
Sitting at Nisi Prins.

DAVISON V. JONFS.
- • This was an action of debt against the Marshal of
the King's Bench Prison, to recover 57/. foi which a
person named Botham, was detained in his custody
in execution, at the suit of the plaintiff.
It was proved. that Mr. Botham was lodging at
Clapham. when allowed the Rules of the Prison.
Mr. Gunprity, for the Marshal, offered no defence,
but said that the Marshal was quite ignorant of the
liberty taken by his prisoner, who was now safely
confined.witlun the walls. •
The Jury found a verdict for .the amount of the
debt, and one, shilling damages.
London, England, 1823-02-04

EAST INDIES.

Extract from a letter horn Calcutta, dated June
last :

Onr rains commenced on the 7th instant, and poured inces-
santly for five (lays. The district of Bachengunge has been com-
pletely inundated. Gentlemen are driven for safety to the roofs
of their brick houses. The native fragile huts, buildings, and gra-
naries, were entirely swept away; and many hundreds; some
say thousands, of men, women, and children, besides herds of
cattle, perished by the extraordinary rise and rush of the waters
" All quiet in China, but no ships with opium weir allowed
to enter.

" The Duchess of Athol, and the Mary, Captain BOYD, ar-
rived yesterday from England.

" The King of (.9CDC leaves the reins of his Government en-
tirely in the hands of a favourite, who is so arbitrary and venal,
that the affairs of that part of the country are falling into anarchy
and confusion. Even English Gentlemen cannot travel in safety,
and others are plundered without mercy ; so bad is the police,
that villages are plundered, and their inhabitants murdered.
" Our Governor General is expected to leave for England in
October; and about that time Sir E. Pacer will come, as Com-
mander in Chief, from Ceylon.
The freedom of our Press has vanished into thin air ! A
Colonel, commanding one of his Majesty's Regiments, has been
ordered to quit the country in the space of three days, for writing
a letter, which was not agreeable to Government, published in
the Calcutta Journal."

An inhabitant of Montgaillard, lately deceased,
left the following testament :—" It is my will that
any one of my relations who shall presume to shed
tears at my funeral shall be disinherited ; he, on the
other hand, who laughs the most heartily, shall be
sole heir. I order, that neither the church nor my
house shall be hung with black cloth; but that on
the day of my burial, the house and church shall be
decorated with flowers and green boughs. Instead
of the tolling of bells, I will have drums, fiddles,
and fifes. All the musicians of Montgaillard and its
environs shall attend the funeral. Fay of them shall
open the procession with hunting tunes, waltzes, and
minuets." This will created the more surprise, as the
deceased had always been denominated by his family,
the Misanthrope, on account of his gloomy and re-
served character.— Museum.
MAR, HEAR !—The exclamation, " Hear, hear,
hear!" in the House of Commons, so often mentioned
in the revolts of speeches in the newspapers, surprised
me much, the effect being quite different from what
I expected. A modest, genteel " Hear, hear 1" is first
heard from one or two voices—others join—more and
more crescendo—till at last a wild, tumultuous, and
discordant noise pervades the whole House, re-
sembling very neatly that of a flock of frightened
geese; tising and falling, ending and beginning
again, as the orator happens to say anything re-
markable.—Journal of a French Traveller.
London, England, 1823-02-04

LOVE WILL FIND OUT THE WAY.

The following is one of a few very pretty songs which are inter-
spersed in the popular Play of Nigel; or, The Crown Jewel;;
now performing with such deserved applause at the Theb
Royal, Covent-Garden. •
.

lonetyi elves,

*re the rocks where the tempest raves,
tile:cride-seate'i'd share,
%
by
tangled forest, Crag)? Id
The haunts where the tigers pi.*
Through Pain and patil;undainited
Tisee out the way!
•i i 'Tots spay think him timid,. on fasthe.iiis,.
And speaks with a tone so adld:- ,•• • ;
• Iftou mardeyna that darkness has ritirdshia eyeolu• t,,.
a; (• -Ockelleve him a simple child ;
411,0 if**, reboot beauty is Love's delight*,
- comcesl'd Irons the beam of day, .
. Set a thOsysand guards on that Lady bright:....
• Love will find.out the way!
-• Without a guide, and without a clue, . •
Through the 'realms of unmeasur'd space,
Where the Dove herself, that return so true,
Would be lost io.her airy race;
" Though the night wind sweep, or the.chill rain fall,
-; Or the sun dart his fiercest ray,
Oh! Love, unconquer'd, will speed through all,
; • ' Love will fiad out the way !

• •

.i. V'. i

. s-

-~; ~;.
,-

:••

" I. •
London, England, 1823-02-04

BETTING AT TA'

7 to 1 art Emily colt
7 to 1 agst Fanatic
13 to 1 agst Web colt
14 to 1 agat Pantina

74 to 1 agst Zaida •
Si to 1 agst Sister to Sultan
9 to 1 agst sister to Sailor.
OATLANDS.-3 to 1
RIDDLE
5 to 2 agst Emily
Si to 1 agst Web

3to I agst Moses 164t0 1 agst Wanton
4 to 1 agst Swap 64 to 1 agst Morisco
4 to 1 agst Poschuma 7 to 1 agst Ajax
DONCASTER Sr. LEGER.
1010 1 agst Sherwood 30 to I agst Honest John
13 to 1 agst Miss Fenny 30 to 1 agst Sir W. Milner 's C.
20 to 1 agst Pabib Royal 30 to 1 agst Brother to Violet
20 to 1 agst Barefoot 35 to 1 agst Mr. Pnulett's colt.
20 to 1 agst Fanatic 35 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's c.
20 to 1 agst Tinker 33 to 1 agst Werner
The room was but thinly attended to-day, and but little busi-
ness done, which we in part attribute to the late shortness of
work of the horses in trainin,, for tV'different stakes. T. y
will tate some time, although they have commenced their strung
exercise already, buiare they come round ftt for trial: then we
shall experience a great fluctuation in betting, and witness a
strong attendance at the room. What betting took place w.s
principally again on outside Leger horses, and Posthuma is be.
come decidedly a greater favourite fur choice than Swap for the
Clat et.
London, England, 1823-02-04

NAPOLEON'S GREAT WORK.
Thit day was published, the first Two Vols. in Bro. containing
a Fac-simile and four Plans. in French 24.. English eßs.
NPOLEON'S MEMOIRS of the HISTORY of
FRANCE, during his REIGN, DICTATED at ST.
II F. LE N A toCouuts MONTHOLOKBF.RTR AN D, GOU R-
GAUD, &c. and published from the Original Manuscripts.
CORRECTED BY HIMSELF.
Ou these sheets are traced events that will never be for-
!:otttn, portraits that will decide the judgment of posterity. It
i, the liook of life or death to many whose names are recorded
iu it."—Opiniou of Las Cases in his Journal.
Printed for Henry Colhurn and Co. Conduit-street; and M.
Dossange and Co. Great Marlborough-street.
London, England, 1823-02-04

SKAITING.

A young Gentleman skaited along the Union Canal last week,
from Edinburgh to Linlithgow, and returned the same afternoon,
without being fatigued, a distance of about 35 miles.

STEEPLE CHASE.
The great match between Captain Forrester and Major James,
took place yesterday from Colebrook to Farnham. The Major,
in crossing Lord Braybrooke's Park, met with an unlucky acci-
dent and broke his collar-bone, and of course was beaten in an
instant. Ills nephew (Captain James) challenged Mr. Forrester
to ride with bins 20 miles for 0000 guineas, play or pay. The
match was accepted, to be done once within a month. Captain
Forrester is matched at 6 to 4.

Yesterday the Earl of LIVERPOOL gave a grand
dinner to a numerous assemblage of Peers at Liver-
pool House, Whitehall.
London, England, 1823-02-04

BIRTHS.

Jan. 29, at Cochayne Halley, Bedfordshire, the Right Bier
Lady Anna Maria Cult, of a daughter.
Jan. 17, at Bannister's Lodge, near Southampton, the .
of the Rev. W. Fitzhugh, of a daughter.
Wednesday, at Askant Bryan, in Yorkshire, the Lady/fie
Rev. John D'Arcy Preston, of-a daughter.

Jas. 13, the wife of Joseph Tew, a labourer, residing*
Nuneaton, was safely delivered of four children, two males*
two females. Soon after their birth they were baptized by the
names of Faith, Hope, Patience, and Charity; but they
not live more than about twelve hours.
London, England, 1823-02-04

HUNTING.

The Mies Sag-hands meet oa Friday, at Bedfont.
The Sanderstead thniers meet to-morrow and Saturday, et
kennel.

The East Essex Fox-hounds meet on Thursday, at Finching-
field Town; Saturday, at Wickham-place.
The East Sussex Fox-hounds meet on Thursday, at Poynings.
The Hampshire Hunt meet on Thursday, at Newton Com-
mon ; Saturday, at Chilton Old House.

Air. Shard's'ilounds meet
day, at Clatford Oakets.

~ at Ruston Wood ; Fri-

Mr. Choworth's Fox-hounds meet Thursday, at Honey 11111;
Friday, at Buttock's Booth.
The Duke of Grafton's Hounds meet to-morrow, at Shoseley
Grounds; Friday, at Wappenham.
The Oakley Hounds meet on Thursday, at Meulsey Wood;
Saturday, ar Milton Mill.
Sir John Cupe's Hounds meet to-morrow, at Nettlebcd ;
day, at 'Air. Butier's, May's Farm; Satucclay, at Ticehurst.
Mr. Hay's Hountia meet on Thursday, at Aquelote lisll ;
Saturday, at Loggerheads.
Sir T. Stanley's Ilounch meet on Thursday, at Whitby ; Sa-
turday, at Bebington.
The Chester Hounds meet on Friday, at Dodleston.
The Cheshire Hounds meet on Friday, at Wrenburg Vil-
lage; Saturday, at itavensmoor.
Mr. Dewing's Hounds meet to-morrow, at Thimblethorpe ;
Friday, at Ryburgh.
The Subscription Pack of Brighton Harriers were briskly ex-
ercised on Friday, but the sport produced was rasher of a Cl'all)Js
character: the pack threw off soon after tea o'clock, not at
Patchouli as has been usual on that day, but mare westward,
and the dogs were presently in full cry. From that time fur
better than three hourss every horse was continued at speed
without the occurring result of a death. The fact is, that instead
of one, a dozen hares are supposed to have been included in the
chase, the one so chancing to start and become the object of
pursuit, to the relief of another, that to overtake and run in
upon either, became impossible. Horses and dogs were defeated,
and panted for existence. But few of the former, however, had
the bottom to keep pace with the pack until the occurrence of the
general pause; those which did so were so blown that some
days ease will be requisite to restore them to condition for the
field again.
London, England, 1823-02-04

MEETING OF PARLIAMENT.

The meeting of Parliament, , which takes place thii
so, „ill be deprived of much of its eclat in conse-,
space of the indisposition of his MAJESTY prevent-
ing him from opening it in person : .it will therefore,
k opened by Commission, and the Niag's Speech
la be read by the LORD CHANCRLLOR.
We are sorry that- we shell uot-be able to give a
copy of the Speech in the whole of our impression,
as the House does not meet until three o'clock, a cir-
cumstance almost unprecedented. We shall, how-
yei., give the Speech in a Second Edition.

Aa Amendment to the Address will, as we stated
yesterday, be moved in both Houses; in the Lords
by the Marquis of LAN/MOWN, and in the Commons
by Mr. BROUGHAM.
London, England, 1823-02-04

" Of these conversations the Count observes that Napbleoti
invariably speaks with perfect ebolness, without passion, with-
out prejudice, and without resentment of the events and the
persons connected with his life. He seems as though he could
be equally capable of becoming the ally of his most cruel enemy
and oT living with the man who had done him the greatest
wrong. He speaks of his past history as if it had occurred three
centuries ago ; in his recitals and his observations he speaks the
language of past agei; he is like a spirit discoursing in thelity-;
ciao fields ; air conversations are true dialogue, of chit deasli..-:
He speaks of himself as of a third person ; noticing As Fampe-;
roes actions, pointing out the faults with which historyibay re-
proach him, and analysing the reasons and the motives which
might be alleged in hi, justification," Etc. ace. •
Printed for Henry rolburn and (?o. Conduit-strottl and nos-,
sange and Co. Great Marlborough.street. • • ..• • •• - ,
London, England, 1823-02-03

• - 7%414 ii>ti flotilla s& Pelee le.
, Vat ; or, -Tait Jkltifi4i. A P 1 y, in
Five ACM as DM performing at the Thum 'loyal, Co-

HE ANTISEPTIC BOTANICAL TOOTI:I-
-, 1.. POWDER vssesses the peculiar 'and unrivalled excel-
lence of cleansing the Teeth front all tartsrous incrustitions.
without injuring the enamel. It imparts a healthy freshness to
the Gums—a babuyaweetness to the Breath, whitens and fastens
the Teeth, even when loosened by mercury. The late.unfortu-
nate Queen of France (for whom this Deutifrice was otiginally
prepared) brought it into the highest repute with the Beauties
of the' French Court, and .amongst the higher circles in that
country it still continues to be universally adopted. In this king-
dom its use has hitherto been confined to the Nobility; but terms
having been made with the pouestsor of the recipe, it is now
peered to the Public by J. V. SIMPSON, No: 28, Henrietta-
ktreet, Covent-garden, in Bites, a t 45..9d. each, ditty inctu&d.
• At the same Warehouse may be obtained, the ROYAL
F.I.IXIIL of LI FR, a complete reetoratiu of the animal basic-
tient in advanced Life, and in all caul of Nervous ar.d Crinsurnp-
tine Debility ; it is sold in Bottles, with directions, at 111. each,
duty included: ' • ••• •
Also., at the above Warehouse may be had,. the ARABIAN
VEGETABLE PILLS, a never-failing Remedy fdr Bilious
and Liver Complaints, Spurns of the Stomach, habitual Cos,
tiveness, Datulence, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Giddiness,
and all cases of defective energy in the digestive organs. The
rapidly increasing demand for these Pills, especially since the
frequent recurrence of fatal acticlente attendant on taking salts,
has induced J. V. Simpson to appoint Venders of thetas in dif-,
ferent parts of the Town, for dm-greater convenience of the
Public; and they may in ftutite be obtained at his. Warehouse
as above, and also of the following respectable Vender's:—
Messrs. Stradling, South gate, Royal EsAange Dinneford;
155, Cheapside ; Brennand,ls6, 131ehopegateWithoitt ;
159, Whiter.hapel High-street • Wsgd, 524, Holborn; )'rout.,
229, Strand; near. Temple-bar; .Payne,. 5, St. blattin'e-ervut;
817 r, $1,0„ L Oxford-street andjiiaveltins, 11, Old Ile...d.etreet.
ee Pills contain not a particle of Mercury or Antinuatly,
require no'peudiar caution, ana asingisibox will establish their
infinitely superior efficacy ever every other description of 01111.
stow offered for similar Complaints. They are sold in borei, at
is. t ed. and is. 9d. each, duty included..
None of the foregoing articles are genuine, unless the stamps,
are signed by J.V. Susehoe, Acting Proprietor.