Star.
London, England, 1823-06-23 00:00:00

INTENDANCY OF MADRID.

" The Regency of the Kingdom, during the captivity of the
King our Master, orders, that the Intendants of the
shall immediately suspend the sale of the property attached to
the public credit, or anything else belonging to the Treasury.
" That these Intendants, as well as those who have their eos-
Hence, in their respective districts, muse all the books to be
broeght back to them, which hive been kept by the funetkm-
aiies charged with the employment of the public money. &c.
" And lastly, that the holders of publie money, deliver, with-
out delay, to did said Intendants, an enact adcount of the mort-
gages, estates effects, dtc. of the Treasury, since March 7,letot
carefullypointing out each, their origin, situation, and value, se-
aways to the estimate made, the revenue they produced before
thelralicnatien, and the quantity and trality of the land, &c.

" Dy order of his Reyna Highness,
(Signed) " JUAN DE ERRO."

FARTHER EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

At a late hour this forenoon we hatereceived, by
another Express, the following additional advices
from Paris :

46 General Bourmont arrived at Majadas on the
13th June, on his march to Seville.

General Bourdesoult occupied the city ofCordova
on the 14th; a tumultuous movement of the popu-
lation of that town, and in Jaen having compelled the
Constitutional garrison to retire in the direction of
Seville two days before. General Bourdesoult was
expected to reach-Seville on the 17th.

•d-General Molitor, having compelled General Bal-
lasteros to raise the siege of Merviedro, entered the
City of Valencia on the 13th of June, and the Royalist
Chief Don Ramon Chumbo got possession of the
Castle of Tortosa on the 12th.

The King of Spain appears to have left Sevi:le
by water, for Cadiz on the 12th."

EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER:
" PARIS, SATURDAY. JUNE its.
44 The principal topic of conversation at Paris is
the conduct of Ministers towards Lady Oxford and
Mrs. Hutchinson. No specific accusation is made
against these Ladies ; but they were hospitable, kept
open house, and being women of talents and-en-
gaging manual* eoneued at their tables most of the
people of talent in Paris. A . Ministry like this is
necessarily despised by men of, understanding. In
fact, by far the greater number of literary men, and
of men, in any way distinguished in. France for their
talents, are hostile to it, and not a few of the very
first men have been prosecuted for libels. Such per.
sons were frequent visitors at the houses of these La.
dies, al they thus became the objects of the suspi-
cion, Aid it length of the vengeance of tbi Govern-,
ment. Lady Oxfordtas long been a Marked person."
Fans Cir. SATUZIDAZ—Fiire per. Cents
88f. 75c. -
• THE PORTUGUESE REVOLUTION! '
IZTRACT SAM A. PRIVATS MITI&
es PARIS, (SasfaaaT) iseall.- Ws, aft
4, By three different couriers that have_arrived from
Madrid, Government has received information'thar
the Portuguese counter-revolution is entirely con-
summated ; that the Infant Don Mig:iel entered Lis-
bon on the. 34 of June ; that. General Rego was de-
-posed from bis command, and that the troops under
hii had sent in their submission ; and, in a
word, that the King had been, established in all the
plenitude:of absolate power. •• -
f, A report from General Bourdesoulle has likewise
been receive 4, stating 'that various towns of small
consequence had made their submission: that the
peasants everywhere in Estremadura were opposed to
the Constitutional system, and that they arrested the
Constitutional soldiers whom they found scattered
ever the country, and delivered them op to the
French army. It is singular that this news was
,not iosied up ;it the *Exchange ; but they will be in
the Moniteur to-morrow."

Accounts from Bayonne of the 14th inst. state, that
the French, who formed the garrison of Bilboa have
prripinuely evacuated it; leaving only 12 gunners,
probably for appearance sake, In themeantime, the
Mail from St. Andero had not reached Bayonne,
where it was affirmed, that the Constitutional troops
had entered the • former city, 'and Would soon enter,
Bilboa... But the neighbourhood of Madrid swarms
with guerillas; and the letters from there state that
in the mountains of Avila a most determined band has
made its appearanCe. The celebroted•CHALlCO, whose
band amounts soon thousand, has made La.Mancha
the theatre of his Operations.' Another, underViims,
1200 strong, has chosen the immediate vicinity of thel
capital for the Acene of its harassing warfare. Cat-
Am is said so have lately entered Alcala, close to that
Ilittto have replaced, the stone of the Constitu- '
Itillek*HTit yastored the Constitutional Authorities. It
Ise itterOOTerylit,,ted in the samoletters, that the army
:of Bu .t which- K. has been ioasiderably re-
atOdagiso,oactthat hebad pushed
'
a divisioaailai as Ifsiesaa, with the inteintion of "aP-

pm:aching Madrid, for the purprne
French in
..tkehr retreat, sko dtj thrd fail Inuk on t 4,
Oro ! _ It is singular that not a wor,l is said of 114.
istoreseorps, which, it was stated some time hack
had marched•to oppose the progressof Bat L A srEito‘
Accounts from Seville say, that the .Cones hoe
suppressed the convents of both sexes. The ululate,
at Seville have forbidden the postmasters in %an th
countries not occupied to send any cow *lento
It is affirmed that a French squadron has eiztereht
harbour of Cadiz, and that it does not seam
threaten the city; it is added that I 2tvo
I rem
' troops have been landed at Port St. Mary, an,i 0.1,4
all vessels leaving the bay are to be examined, ti De
person may escape.

Public anxiety as to the events in Portug4l 411,4
yet relieved by the arrival of a Lisbon packet. 8.4
a long delay in the direct communicati3ns f;,;ruut
Tagus has seldom been known. A courier is elle%
gone from London to Lisbon, by the way f ii;. coit,
tinent, in ten daYs, and the rackets generally petrol
their voyages in a shorter time. The latest atlvicassi
England, direct from Portugal, of course thee .t
advises which can he ti ustezt, are of the 23d stir. frr,
Oporto, and 2441 from Lisbon, 411. i must b.
this moment .no less than four packets at se
Ithe Marlborough, which was to leave the Tagus uti
the Ist Instant; Duke of Kent, No. St, on the m;
efuke of Kent, No.l, -on Chi 15th, and the Sianao;
on the 21st or R.2a:. •

.

WO
fhol

Ohl

ver
wOr
evel

THE lefAIG.

Saturday evening, about half-past five o'clock,6
KING drove-through Win ~or, in his low pia,:taL
His MaJur/ looked in exceheut health. The.Prrilk
bells immediately rung a merry p.m'. and
ing the houses of the inhabitants and the T 04
were brilliantly illun.inated.
His MAJESTY) we are rejoiced to state, c.rl:insts
in good health. He is expected to,vn in a few
days to hold a Council ; but his .opid!ic
will not take place so soon as way ex pcc te,!. It is not
thought that his MA:TESTY will not
,t.to to thecoast he.
fore the rising of Parliament, for which, from the st•
cure of the subjects lately introduced, no time caa
present be definitively fixed,

Saturday morning, the Duke of CUMBERLAND MI
the Duchess of GLOUCESTER went to Bushy Park, on
a visit to the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE where
their Royal Highnesses partook of a ildeuge. The
Royal Duke and Duchess returned to town in the
evening. Their Borg Highnesses stopped at Twick•
enham, on a visit to Sir WArrisx WALLER and the
Baroness HOWE.

Mr. Secretary CANNING had a grand party at din-
ner on Saturday, at Gloucester Lutist.
The CHateozza.on of the EXCHEQUER had a dinner
party on Saturday, at his house in Downing•strcet.
Saturday, Prince LEOPOLD lionnuted. tt....3 Earl ei
Baosmow with his company to dinner.
Yesterday, the Duke of CUNBBBLAND left town ve
a visit to his MAtststv, at Windsor Lodge.
The Marquis and Marchioness of LA useowygras
a grand dinner on Saturday, at Latisdown House,
Berkeley-square, to a distinguished party.
Saturday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council•irsi
held at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, which
was attended by—
'! Lord Chancellor, the Bari of liarrowby, the Earl d
Westmorland, the Earl of Liverpool, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr.
Secretary Canning, Earl Bathurst. the Chancellor of the hubs
quer. Viscount Melville, Mr. Wynn, Lord Beaky, &c. The
Cabinet sat in deliberation tilt ludf.past four o'clock.
xi No's Ty 'Aim ',Tile whole of the pet formsnces
.went off on Saturday with great eclat. lu the brib
Bunt circle were:
The It:inching of Gloucester Duchess of Kent, Prima Pea
dare, his noyalHighness the Duke of Cumberland, Prince Leo.
pfd. Lord Pahnerston. Ladies Grenfell, Ryder, hilenboroagb,
and Illarrowbyobe Vlce-Cbancellor, Lieutenant.Gcneral We,
tberell, Mrs. Abberky, Mrs. L. Foz, Mrs. Canning, itc.
The bands of the Royal Horse Guaids and the
Royal Fusileers, play on Windsor Terrace on Wed•
nesdays and Sundays, from seven to nine.

Tea PARK 4WD GARDENS.—The coldness of the
day kept many away from this gay Sunday resort.—
But about five, the carriages and liorsemen proceed.
ing to Kensington Gardens were innumerable. The
promenade, at six, was attended by most of the Fa.
reign Princes, the Ministers, and their Ladies. The
Park wall was occupied as usual. The same light
-and airy dresses, with small bonnets or hats with
Sowers. Nothing new in equipages : the bawds
appears to supersede all other vehicles.
The Cambrian Ball at Ataracit's, on Friday, r 4
splendidly Attended. Sir WATKIN WILLIAMS
acted as Master of the Ceremonies. The children of
the Welch Charity School were ranged around the
Great Room on the ground floor, at the time of the
entrance of the Royal Personages who honoured the
Fete with their presence. These consisted .01 the
Duke and Dac24ess GLoucesrett, the Ditches: of
KENT, and the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA. Data;
commenced about midnight, when those of sylphie
form (for the ball-room was nearly crammed} trot
the lead in the dance, :viz. quadrille and waltz alter-
nately. So it was until three o'clock, when a mos•
tion took place; but this was only for a tinsel the
music struck up again, and played till five o'clock.
The Earl of BANDOS, upon the last settling day of
his tenants, gave directions to his agents, that wise
the rent was tendered of all such lands as were held
by terminable leases, there should be an slimed*
made, commencing two years ago, of tree-heitr
farms taken within the last ten years, and of one-MP
on those which had been leased forty years since.,._
The Metropolis was never perhaps so fertile is
Exhibitions as at this moment, not only in galisdi
of the Fine Arts, but in collections of Natural*
tory. In the latter department, it is true, we hale
not a national establishment, like the Museini4
Natural History in Paris ; but here the enterprisieff
spirit of individuals often effects what in other awl
tries can "OAF be done by Government. We her.
been led to -dame remarks from seeing the SU
dines Minor, or Little Zebu ; a Spotted Deers
the Bast indictor and.two,livnLand Turpenr, of the
tortoise species, from the interior of New South Wei'

hall

DREADFUL FIRES.

A fire broke OM rbisanoising, about two o'clock,
u'
...gdetiff high w re. At that blur the watchman
00,,,e.,ing oil his round, when his attention was
;ate,' by great v lumes of smoke proceeding from
armed bouse.of Mr. BRAN en, a butcher, near Cannon-'
,:rtet; he instantly gave the alarm, and shortly after
the innviter rushed nut, in the greatest terror, and I
almost in a . ,ate of nudity. The houses adjoining
vereinstanfly burst open, when a grocer's, and like-
vi,e Mr. Guresev's an undertaker, were found en-
,e:eped in flames, the destroying element having
ited• such an ascendancy in a very short 'time.—
EEgines shortly arrived, hut so rapid was the fire,
od although a plentiful supply of water was ob.
of, the threelionses before mentioned were in a
.hat time reduced to a heap of ruins; as likewise
.t,er one adjoining, occupied by a Mr. FINCH, 'a
1,,1en. These, we lament to stater, wre
00-• e totally con-
slimed, with their furniture and appendages, the fire
ping so rapid as to :ender it impossible to save a
i;egle siticle. What also increases- the calamity is,
iliac oz. one of the persons occupying the houses were
ilium', except the grocer. At half- past four o'clock
this owning the flames were subdued, without the
leis °lay lives.
yesterday evening, about nines clock, an alarming
t e brake out at the house of Mr. Croker, baker, in
High.sceer, Borough, which threatened destruction
,the soh" 15 neiObr,nrhocid. The fire was occasioned
1„ the bursting cf the oven, andthe flames were seen
heir; from the lower part of the house ; several en-
go arrived, but, owing to the difficulty of getting
ost, the fi:e• was not got under until the premises
wee entire), destroyed. The two adjoining houses
we also c- lisiderahl y injured; but no-lives were lost,
wry 1 romi t assistance being rendered.
ilk morning the London Sessions began at Guild-
-10, het re the Lents MAYOI, Aldermen Sir JAMES
F jAw, I:nottr, WOOD. YENABI.CS, COX, and J. J,
s, yin, the ltrcotiDEß, Cosmos SCIVCANT, and
ober City Otliccrs. After the natal proclamations
i.ad been made, and the Grand Jury sworn, the
I.;;-orrekit in his address congratulated them on the
mull nenVier of prisoners in the calendar and the
.!arcase of street robberies in the City. The Court
then proceeded to the trial of some ca,cs of larceny.
We are happy to record another instance of the pros-
telly it: our town and neighbourhood, by stating.
;hat one hi w.e in this place, T. Marsland and Son, has
f:r one fix V, et& Government duty, paid the sum
J£10.5.00 Its. 3d. We believe we may add, that
ech an amour' is unexampled and unequalled by
,sty other establishment. We name this as one
bance of successful enterprise, honourable to the
Iphi and industts of our townsmen; but were we
to enumerate all the proofs of our prosperity, all the
signs of improved and daily improving commerce
'ii' the neiglitlflUl hOOd presents, oar columns would
kid nothing else. But be it known to all, who not
being before their eyes, as we have, the plain facts,
ilt never in our memory Was this part of the country
a state equally flourishing ; our manufacturers
at employed, our anizans happy and industrious ;
al lei alts and content have taken place of ja-
obinisni and sedition, which distress bad mainly con-
'Shute(' 1., foster. Mr. Peen's manly and eloquent
;etch in t; e. House of Commons on Thursday lass,
:1 whici, he stated the general improvement of the
Latini,lll ei,ormerce, should be read by all who wish
'ahem :rod delight to know this important fact; and
ht the iigricnltu tsts have but patience, they will find
l'a geller Ai good will produce benefits to them, which,
though gradual in approech, will be more lasting and
retain, than forced expedients, partial. TelltriCtiOillh
a unnwtto at sopports;'tbe national prosperity must.
:A will flow through every channel, and each
:ember w ill reap an equal share of the benefite-r:
Salyer 1 Advertiser. -
COTTON Tnana...--Tbe activity and increase of the
Won manufactures of this country are at present sur-
prising. Last !week there were sold in Liverpoool
li.ooo bags of cotton, and, lit the previous week,
5,000. Goods at 0 h..ught up in the manufacturing dis-
lien Of England a. soon as manufactured. In Lanca-
Cie, we learn. that about 70 new cotton mills have
her, bath, or are buildintresin this city and neighbour-
toed also, ue perceive kind of buildings rising
ss eve, y band. The-trade of the port of Liverpool
iris/leasing in a wonderful degree. The outlet of
the great manufacturing districts of England cen-
*ries to draw away much of the export trade from
Loadua, and, w e believe, that a good deal of the ex-
port trade of the Clyde is also centering in the same
port, Such is the activity of the coasting trade be-
aten the Clyde and Liverpool—so well equipped, so
great is the dispatch by the vessels engaged in it—
the regulatit with si hich they perform the voyage—
and So great is the quantity of goods now carried be- .
tween the two ports; that their' coasting vessels are
loable.l to transport the gond) from Glasgow to Li-
verp.oni at a .charge` scarcely exceeding the former
fe gilt and agency to, and at-Greenock; a matter of
20 y serious consideration for the export shipping be-.
kuging to the ports in the Clyde.,-.. Glasgow Paper.
The c.itches of mackarel have. been so abundant
flail% the last week, that they were sold at Truro 1
quay one day so low as four fora penny, and on other
days% very fine fish were bought for a shilling. This
is 2 very seasonable relief to the poor. • •
Freda., a boat containing about 1,100 herrings,
from L4kfiiarf, atrived at Glasgow, for the first time
this season. They were in good condition, and met
with a-ready sale, at 10,. a hundred. The fishermen
state, that appea.ances in the Loch are favourable,
and they expect a good take-this season. A few from
Loch Long were retailed on Saturday at lid. each.
Moli,fay, a lad,.about twelve years old, son of Mr.
Gea, mason, :it 'Truro while attending his father
. /
14 a bundlog, unfortunately fell from a scaffold,
and eras so severely hurt as to render his reco-
very exceedingly doubtful. It is remarkable that this
chile bit, fallen Jour different times from scaffolds,
and three times has had au arm broken.
APPEARANCE !--I became poor, , and my apparel
won evinced it ; I was universally avoided ; I passed
through the Ai eet, a. through a desert I—l had three
old hats; J. ga . r I he. m all for a new one, put it on,
and %sea out ; 1 , as immediately accosted by dozens.
My 1% Ile too tri. ett to get up one tolerable coat out of
two old ones; I put that on also, and went out;
eve'', 0111 now recognized me, and I was• shaken
haans witbst every corner. Those that unfortunately
have more brains than liatrk-welet VW apply the-tuo-
r4l.—Nets Rini Paper.