biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-02-18

mittee these were reckoned as the sure cards of the
pack. The People ought to have a list of those $9
Members who held offices, and also of those who asked
the Minister of the Crown for benefits for their families,
• and ttie4 should loteschtdeil in all Su pply.,Committces;
All that he. (Mr. Creevey) could do was to remind
. = them of Ate factiheshciutht,he.shoulti, under thee,
alrtriitlisiances, be-justifted in moitingThey• taki the
grieystnces.of. the People into -consideration Lefote
they went to the Supply .business. On a motion for a
Committee,. made before 'the -pattinX of the Bill of
nights, Mr. Secretary Weed had ptoposed that the
House should go into a COMmiVe to consider of the
Supplies to be voted, • add the'grieirinces. which called
fur redre.s.• This was negatived .but the addition
• '.whieh he now wished to make to the present motion
▪he held to be perfectly Constitutional. He did not •
oppose the going- into eCoremittee of Supply.; but
bewished
,add to the proposition in the hands of
• the Speaker an 'instruction th the Committee to fake
Into their censideration the grievances of the People. •
.• *The questions for going into a Committee of Supply,
and for relerring • certain papers to the Committee,
were pin and carried: Qn, the question that the
Speaker should leave the Chair,
Mr. CREEVEY moved—" That it be an instrut;
tion to the said Cogimittee, that they take into their

. _
consideration the grievances of the People."
• • 'The Gallery was ordered to be cleared, but Mr.
eluvial- intimated that he would not give the House
• trouble of dividing.
' . Mr. Secretary. CANNING did not wish to detain
'the House; but he thought it necessary to explain, in
• very few words, the view 'which he took of the clues-
- tion before-them. If he oppOsed theirbtraction which
had been proposed, he begged that it might not he
contended that he, or that any of his lajeqy's Mi-
•'nisters, objected to the House being called upon to
entertain any question which might possibly be raised
on the subject of any alleged grievance—(Hear).—
He opposed the motion, as it ,se'emed to him to be

unnecessary; and he was sure, that of all those who
• had heard the speech of the Hon. Gentleman, there
was not one who would take upon himself to say,
that the proposition with which he had concluded,
;was submitted to them with a view to 'any practical
measure. On this ground he must give it his nega-
tis•6. He should have offered no reply to tiv speech
of the Hon. Gentleman, nor should he have taken no-

tice of any olthe taunts which it Contained, but for.
the remarks which had been rnadp respecting the
conduct Of an Illustriasos Persbnage, which had been
rather • strangely brought forward on this occ'a-
' akin. He could hardly expresi what be felt on
• this vbject in Psuliamentary language; but after
• the sacrifice which had been made during the last
Session of Parliament in that high quarter, to use
constitutional language by the Ministers of the Crown,
but which reard for constitutional language alone
prevented him from saying, had been made at the in-
stance of the Illustrious Personage himself—after the
London, England, 1823-02-18

DESIRABLE FREEHOLD RESIDENC.Itand OFFICES,
excellent GARDEN, FISH-POND, COACH-HOUSE,
STABLES, and Outbuildings; and nearly
NINETEEN ACRES OF MEADOW LANb,
Situate at KILBURN, about Two Milei from Hyde-Park-.
' place.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-street,)
At Garraway CoLfee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, OA ntienis
DAY, April 17, 1823, at
.Twelve o'Clock, _ .
By order of the Executors of Lieutenant-General Sir &WM
AUCHMDTY, Knt: G.C.B. deceased. • ' I
AVERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATEI
comprising a commodious well-built VILLA-I;M},
DENCE, handsomely fitted up, erected on a Luxdsonte,rleval
tion, and commandii.g delightful and extensive views; •
Situate at KILBURN,
About Two Miles from Hyde Park-place.
In the occupation of Emma NALIDIR, EN, on Lease, for 1
Twebty-one Years, from MidsuMmer, 1816, determinable at
the cud of Fourteen Years.
The entrance under a Stone Portico, by a Hight of steps, to a
handsome Hall; a spacious Dining-room, Drawing-roan and
Morning-room, elegantly fitted up ; beautiful Statuary Marble
Chiumey-pieces, and French Sashes opening to a Balcony with
Viranda; a Gentlemau's-room or Library; an excellent Stone
Stair-case, leading to the First Floor, which contains four capi-
tal principal Bedchambers and three Dressing-rooms 9 Water-
Closet, &c. and four Sleeping-rooms over. In the Basement,
an excellent range- of Domestic Offices, of all denominations :
a Court-yard, with Stables, Coach-house, Barn, Ace Farm-yard
and Buildings, Poultry-houses, Piggery, &c.. An excellent
walled earden, clothed with the choicest Fruit Trees; Pleasure
Grounds, Hid out'with gravelled Walks, Flowers, Shrubs, &c.
Green-house, Fish-ponds, &c. and Meadow Land, in all
NEARLY NINETEEN ACRES.
To .he viewed, by Tickets, ten days preceding the sale only.
Particulars may be had on the Premises; of Messrs. Green,
Pemberton, and Crawley, Solicitors, Salisbury-square, Fleet-
street ; at (.arraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street,
of whom Tickets for viewing may be had. •

SMALL •LOTTERY!! ! - •
ALL IN ONE DAY, NEXT TUESDAY.
ANEW STATE LOTTERY, consisting of only
6,000 Tickets, yet containing Prizes of £20,000, £16,000,
Ac. Ste. all Money, and all to be drawn
IN ONE DAY, NEXT TUESDAY,
IS NOW STILLING NT •
T. BISH, •
Stock-Broker, 4, CORNH ILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS,
And by his Agents in the Country.
131511 sold Thirty-seven Capitals in the last Lottery, No.
4,660, the Grand £30,000 in the previous Lottery, and several
her Capitals, were also shared and sold by him. In fatt, his
Offices stand pre-eminent for the sale of Capital Prizes, as be
is the only Office-keeper whoever sold TWO Prizes of £50,000,
TWO Prizes of £40.000, and SIXTEEN Prizes of £30,000,
besides Prizes Of £25,000, £40,000, its. dr.e..tuo numerous for
insertion, amounting to several Millions.
•,,* The Prices of Stocks are sifted, hourly, against BISH's
Offices in Cornbill, by which the Public may see the fluctuations.
London, England, 1823-02-27

LONDON.

THURSDAY, YEBRLTARY W. 1545.
VIZ FUNDS.

STOCK hXCIfANGE, HALF-PAST TWRI.VR.

Most pa: ties are busy this morning in settling the differences
of their Accounts, in consequence of which there has been but
little doing in the Market up to this hour. Consols opened at
7j, went up to 74i, at which price they remain steady up to
this bons.—Two Expresses have arrived from Paris this morn-
ing, bringing the French Funds SOL 23c.—We do not hear'of
any more failures this morning.
London, England, 1823-02-27

31012.VI_Va

this morp.
greAte,t
for sozni
conduct *ai
re the -name}
Brown. Int.
.144 m Hattie,
rcomo teat}
x.r.ls reolcie

-atian ot puri
ring the .irce

From inFitncr;
ton discipline..
ierate ruffians
• abon two
len, the Marl.
cued five pri.
leering in his
▪ r this offence
id Herd and
is, and twice
a transported;
ature, was re.
id had several
for barbarity.
was servant to
nt, whom he
rty. The Co--
nation of the
avittg, during
threatened de-
with an intro.

ie most ialMi•
could not be
it was trustee
young chil-
comidoice
re-
appropri.tte it
tir.t respesta-
lan of talents.
haracter. Oa
ie for him, he
!sses of grief.
Land his mind
is edifying ex-
was attended
med in royal
tire their short - .

DN, assisted by
WAS IDOSt un-
etched men, in
and revealing
;ion to them.

.he relations
nr was affected
1, " Oh, Mark,
uld he happy ;
ed %viten I foie-
In, in an agony
and attributed
'stray. At part-

allowed Co see
il. The reiison
was seduced by
iota reverses of
nested his father
way of honest
e frowns of the
of an executed
J and retired.
I, although ex-
the misei y this
t soundly seven
to be awakened
part of the nil; n,
erced prayer.

ith a Protestant
ocessantly, and
t redemptionr.—
I especting some

infortimate men
received the Sa-

!riff TuoNtPsoN,
y CLARK, with
rison, and with
the Press-room,
s Brown, ‘V.ity.,
'xi sem ally in-
ick off: Herd
t, but firm and

wretched men
meditation, and
hat was passing.
deme.ineur was

steady; he ad.
I without speak-
ion with a Gen-
and mole than
ook hands with

esion then pro.
4d the pi isusis
fatal halter.—
the addresses to
m several ; and
muffled funeral
;tssages, thrilled
iv id ti al present.
:inti steady step

menced reading
lutes the unfur-
: the order we
we breath being
li a Gentleman.
sed him on the
hock hands with
lutes east eight.
in the midst
tc!ied nizn were

s of the prisonefs
you, -11eni
) have mei cy cia
I Par
:e men.

--
. -J---r

Alas* rtml.‘n,

.agL
London, England, 1823-08-29

THE gVENING STAR.

LONDON.
. I;'4t,

FRIDAY, AUGUST 29. 1823.

THt FUNDS.

STOCK EXEHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at e 3 for the Ageount, and
623., 3, for 'Aloney, with little business doing except in paying
she differences of Accounts.
FOREIGN FUNDS.
All Foreign Securities appear rather heavy this morning
Spanish opened at 363, /, and have since lowered to 36*, 3.
A good deal has been done in the above Rends.
Current Prices :—Ncw Spanish 36* /, New Prussian 863,
Russian 86k, Colombian 68k, French Scrip 2*.
CITY, ONE O'CLOCK.

A report prevails in the City this morning, that the Duke
d'ANooutzsm has sent a Flag of Truce to Cadiz, stating that he
is reedy to treat with the Kwo of SPAIN in person, provided he
it set at liberty, but that he will not treat with the Cortes as a
Political Body.
PR ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock 226-3 per Cent. Reduced 833/s 14 %
3 per Cent. Cons. 823/4 14-3 IA per Cts.96l/2
4 per Cents. Old 101 1007/8
4 per Cent. New 101% 1,4 5/8
Bank Long Ans. 215-16—India Bonds 635. 655.
South Sea Stock 93%
Exchequer Bills (El ,000) 345. 355.
Consols for Account 83 82%.

Intelligence from Bayonne, to the 22d instant,
reached us this morning. It wa‘ reported there that
Corunna had opened its gates to the French troops,

but no bulletin had been issued, announcing such an
event; nor is it likely there should; as Corunna was
to be provisionally occupied by MoniLLo, who was
not expected to arrive there until some days after the
Bayonne article was written. It would appear that

MILANS and LLOBERAS have succeeded MINA in
active warfare in Catalonia. They are reported to
hive either entered, or at least approached the French
territory, near Puycerda, after a severe action with
Baron d'ERoLEs, in the environs of Calaf. The fol-
.
lowing are extracts:—
London, England, 1823-08-29

BAYONNE, AUGUST 21.

The news received to-day, by the Army Couriers,
is not of much importance in itself, but it is however
our duty to say, that nothing extraordinary has oc-
curred. The capital is extremely tranquil : French
troops continue to arrive there, in consequence of
orders given some time since. An arrangement is
more spoken of than ever as having been concluded,
nearly on the basis which we have already stated, by
virtue of which and for its accomplishment, the
French troops would withdraw to the left bank of
the Ebro, which operation, it is presumed, would be
effected in as short a time as possible, for if the Royal
Family and the Cortes are impatient to leave Cadit,
Our army may be glad to tetutn from a► country which
is not healthy at this season of the year.

Preparations ate still making for the siege of Pam-
peluna, as if no arrangement was thought of; and to
judge from the immense quantity of heavy cannon
which will be employed against the place, it seems
impossible that it should long hold out.
Private letters from the South allude to a may e-
mtnt of 8,000 Constitutional troops, under the com-
mand of Generals Milans and Lloberas, by which
they have either entered, or at least approached, the
French territory near Puycerda, after a severe action
with Baron d'Eroles, in the environs of Calaf.
It is said that the Monks, and the Clergy in general,
in Spain, are much dissatisfied-with the prospect of
a termination of the war without the restoration of
their estates and their power; and it is even added,
that should an art angement unfavourable to them be
concluded, a great many of them mean to leave the

country.
A person from Tolosa affirms, that the Marshal is
going to remove his head-quarters nearer Pampeluna.
News has this moment arrived, that Corunna has
opened its gates to the French troops. We have no
Bulletin.

Bithsels Papers to the 26th inst. and Frankfort
P.►pers to the '22d, reached us this forenoon. The
following are extracts from the latter:—
FRANKFORT, AUGUST Is.

In consequence of representations made to the Se-
nate of Frankfort, by a great German Power, sup-
ported it is said, by another German Cabinet, several
political writers have received an intimation to quit
Frankfort.
London, England, 1823-08-29

TRIESTE, AUGUST 7.

It is generally reported, that the large Greek ships
have returned home, because the Senate cannot pay
beforehand the four months' pay promised. The sai-
lors that have returned borne have turned pirates, and
are said to have already taken an Aust►ian, a Russian,
•and a Sardinian ship. We expect further particulars
with impatience. Captains of ships from the vicinity
of Patras affirm, that on the 260 of July a heavy
cannonade was heard, and it was reported in Corfu,
that the Greeks were defeated near Patras, and pur-
sued to eke interior of the Morea.
London, England, 1823-08-29

TO BOOKSELLERS.

SM. RICHARD PHILLIPS purposing to retire
from the Commercial part of his Business, has disposed of a
share in his Copy Rights and Stock to Messrs. WHITTAKER,
of Stationers'-court, by whom in future the whole will continue
to be sold.

For liberal attentions and for advantageous intercourse conti-
nued through part of the last and present generation, Sir Richard
Phillips returns his sincere thanks to the Trade of the United
Kingdom ; and he informs them, that he has been stimulated to
complete the present arrangement with Messrs. Whittaker by
the high character which their House bears in the Wholesale
Trade, and by his persuasion that all his Publications will, as
heretofore, be attainable through them on the most advantageous
terms.r—Every one of his Works are at present in print, and
revised editions of the greater part have recently been published.
Owing to the pending arrangements, the Volume of 5000
RECEIPTS, and the splendid work of NATURE DIS-
PLAYED, have been delayed a few days, but they will be pub-
lished by Messrs. IVhittaker in the ensuing week.
Bridge-street, August 26, 1823.
London, England, 1823-08-29

SIX POPULAR BOOKS,

WHICH MAT 113 HAD Or ALL DOOKSZLLIRS.
THE HUNDRED WONDERS of the WORLD.
in NATURE and ART, compiled from the best Mo-
dern Authorities, and comprehending' full and authentic Infor-
mation on every curious and interesting Subject no our Globe;
with 100 very striking Engravings. By the Ray. C. C. CLARKE.
10s. 6d. boutid, or 12.5. elegantly bound.
4. The WONDERS of the HEAVENS, being a popular
Display of the Science of Astronomy, of the Solar System, and
the Starry Heavens, according to the latest Discoveries ; illus-
trated by a Series of the most splendid Engravings which ever
appeared in a Work of this kind; by the same, 10a 6d. bound,
or 12s. elegant.
3. ALL THE VOYAGES ROUND THE WORLD, from
Magellan, in 1440, to Frecynet, in 1820, with exact Copies of
the principal Engravings that appeared in the original Works.
By SAM. Paton. 10s. 6d. bound, or 125. elegant.
4. The UNIVERSAL TRAVELLER, being an Abstract
of all the best Modern Travels in the Four Quarters of the World;
with 100 Engravings. By the same, and same Price.
5. ALL THE RELIGIONS IN THE WORLD, and
their various Ceremonies, and Modes of Faith, fully described
from authentic Sources; with 100 Engravings of Ceremonies
and Customs. By the Rev. J. NICHITINGALX. ICH. 6d. or 12s.
elegantly bound.
6. The BOOK OF TRADES, describing the Nature, Ex-
cellencies, Peculiarities, Arts, and Mysteries of above One Hun-
dred Trades and Employments ; with 100 Engravings. 10s. 6d.
or 12.0. elegant.
London : Printed for Ste. Ricumia Plumes • published by
G. and W. B. Whittaker; and sold by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1823-08-29

MOOR G A 111;:.

On low and level grounds the birds are scarce, and but indif-
ferently grown. In such situations, the wetness of the spring
and summer months has chilled the eggs, and thus destroyed
their vital principle. Hence the smallness of the coveys, and
the number of old pairs that are met with, unattended by a sin-
gle feathered nursling. On the higher and drier moors, the birds
are well grown,and nut much scarcer than last year. Black cocks
numerous. Lord Blautyre arrived in Newton-Stewart on Vri-
day last, with the view' of shooting on Lord Galloway's moors,
where the sport is generally excellent.—Danifries Courier.
London, England, 1823-08-11

PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

3 per Cent. iteduce,l 831/2 3/4.3/4
3 per Cent. Cons. 82% 83 823/ 83
4. per Cts. Old 1001/2 5/8-4 per Ct. New 101% 7/8
Bank Long Ans. 213/4 5-16—India Bonds 615.645.
Etcileq. Bills (k.:1,000) 3`33.295.—5ma1l 935. 31s.
India for Account 261 y, 2.62
Consols fur Account 82% 83 625 83.

We can assure the Public that there is no founda-
tion whatever for the statement in a Morning Paper
of today, that the " Cabinet, at its late sitting, came
to a resolution, declining all interference, as media-
tors or otherwise, between the belligerent parties in
the Peninsula, should overtures towards a pacification
proCeed from the offending Governnzent." From what-
ever quarter such overtures may come, we are per-
suaded that they will be equally well received by our
Government. The feelings which it entertains on the 1
subject are still the same as were expressed in Mr.
CANNING'S last worth on the subject, previous to the
breaking out of the war :—" 1 am commanded, in
conclusion," said the Right Hon. Secretary, irt his
Dispatch to Sir CHARLES STUART, •of the 31st of
March, IEB3, " to direct your Excellency to declare
to the French Minister that his Majesty will be, at all
times, ready to renew the interposition of his good
offices for the purpose of terminating those hostilities
which his Majesty has so anxiously, though ineffec-
tually, endeavoured to avert."
London, England, 1823-08-11

EXPRESS FROM FARIS._

We this morning received the French Papers of
Saturday, by Express, the following art extracts:
FROM THE MONITEUR OF AUGUST 9•

MADRID, JULY 28.

M. Lecoulteulz, Aid-de-Camp to the Duke of An-
gouleme, left Madrid twenty-four hours before him,
and proceeds straight to Cadiz. Several Officers of
his Household have also set out to prepare lodgings.
The good wishes of all the inhabitants of Madrid ac.
company this august Prince, who is going to termi-
nate his mission in a glorious manner, and for the
happiness of Spain. The inhabitants of Madrid hope
soon to see their Sovereign and his liberator.
Everything tends to make us • believe that, at the
arrival of his Royal Highness at Port Saint Mary, a
part of the 2d corps will be united to the troops un-
der General Bourdesoulle.
Merino is still in Estramadura. The most perfect
tranquillity prevails in the kingdom of Valencia; our
troops occupy the Castle of Morella. 'Ulman is still
at Valencia. It is said the Empecinado intends to
submit—there is no longer any doubts as to the corps
of Villacampa. The French garrison which occu-
pies Lorca, and which performed prodigies of valour,
receives constantly from the inhabitants testimonies
of that esteem and gratitude which their noble con-
duct inspires.
The Count de la Rochefoucault, Aid-de-Camp to
the Duke of Angouleme, has left head-quarters on
a mission to General Molitor.
London, England, 1823-08-11

PRESENT STATE OF THE MOREA.

This day waspublished, in One Volume fivo. illustrated by Plates,'
Wuod Cuts, &c. price 15s. boards,
NARRATIVE of a TOIJR through the MOREA ;
giving an Account of the present State of that Peninsula
and its Inhabitants.

By Sir WILLTANI WELL.
Printed for Longman, Halt, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green,
London.
London, England, 1823-08-11

ANNO QUARTO GEORGII IV. REGIS.

This day was published, price 193. boards, or 225. handsomely
bound, the EIGHTH EDITION, greatly improved, of

GIFFORD'S ENGLISH LAWYER;
or, EVERY MAN NILS own LAWYER :
Containing a Summary of the Constitution of England; its
LAWS AND STATUTES,
Particularly those relative to
" Executors and Ad- Master and Servant
ministrators Nuisances
Guardian and Ward Patent and Child
Husband and Wife Parochial Affairs
Insolvent Debtors Saving Banks
Landlord & Tenant Tithes
Libel Wills, Bce &c.
IMINAL LAW 0 ' ENGLAND,
specks of Public Offences, with their
Punishments.

Arrests
Bankroptc7
benefit Societies
Bills of Exchange
Tht Clergy
Distresses
Th,: Game Laws
Also, THE CI
Embracing every

To 'Aids is added an Aeresznx, containing the most ap-
proved Forms of, Agreements, Leases, Wills, and Testaments,
Notices between Landlord and Tenant, Contracts, Articles of
Copartnership, &c. &c.
Also, A SUPPLEMENT, containing
The Insurance Laws,
The Excise Laws, The Assessed Taxes,
The Customs' Laws, I The Stamp Duties, &c. &c.
The whole carefully digested from the best Authorities; and
the Statutes and 'ferm Reports brought down to the 4th Ge 0.117.
THR EIGHTH ETATION.
By 3011 N GIFFORD, Esq.
Imeon : Printed for A. Whether, Mitre-court, Ely-place
; and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
_ _

Of whom may be bads
G.fford's Abstracts of the Acts of the tat and 2d George IV.
(14-1). Aso of 3%1 George IV. (I 32.2), peke Ss. each.
London, England, 1823-08-11

SOMETHING NEW.

John Phipps Townsend, the famous backward pedestrian, has
undertaken to pick up three hundred stones with his mouth,
without touching lily one of them with his hands, each stone one
yard apart, in cloven successive hours, a distance of fifty-one
miles, five hundred yards. This feat is to be perfurmed at
Stepney,

SINGULAR. FEAT.
At Whitehouse, on Tuesday evening last, John AP Farlane, a
man 50 years of age, and the father of fourteen children, under"
took, for a trifling wager, to carry another man (M. Iti'Cluskey,
85 years of age, and eleven stone weight) one mile, while Robert
M'Farlane, a young man, was running two. The race took
place on the shore road, between the two and three mile stones ;
the old man came off victorious, amidst the shouts of hundreds
of spectators, having performed his mile in sixteen minutes.
GOOD SPORT-.-VERMIN.
Robert Cowen, gamekeeper to Wilfred Lawson, Est bas
killed or destroyed, from the Ist July 1888, to toe gOth of the
last month —five onus ; eight foulmarts, or pole-cats ; one sweet-
mrrt, or martin-cat ;61 stoats ;17 weasels; 48 hawks ;2$ eggs
of ditto ;'two kites, or glrads; 44 magpies ; eggs of ditto, 7; ; ,
41 carrion crows; eggs of ditto, j 5; and one mountain raven.

Mr. HUNT said,
.41 a late speech at Birminghatr,
0 There are but two men in the House of Cornmo; s
who have honesty enough to say that the whole of
the veople ought to be representedwho'are 'athir
cates of univetsal suffrage—Mr. JAMES and Colonel
JouNsToN ; and they have told me, that in conse-
quence of their having made a declaration in favour
of these ptinciples, not a Member in the House will
act or associate with them,"
CORN EXCHANGE,MARK-LANE, AUGUST IL.
The artivp.s of all kinds of grain are large, and the trade
at a decline of per quarter from the prices of thls:day
weak. B: :ley support its price owing to the quantity at Market
being sms'!. Oats are heavy sale at last Monday's prices; but
parch- ses cannot be made on loser terms. Flour has a heavy
save at 555. per quarter. In Beaus, Peas, and other ankles, there
is ao alteration.

ASSIVALS LAST WSSIF.
Wheat, Erglish, qrs. 6,896 Beam - 932
Barley - 435 Peas - 417
Malt - 1,946 Irish -
t 495 -
Oats p 9,91 l Englis°blllour, sacks or,061)
Rye P. - 26 American ' ... -..85
SI%IITIIFIRLD MARKET, AUGUET 11.
There ons a good supply at Market this main ej Ole-
scriptions of Cattle, bait more particularly M Shay Ali Lomb*,
of which there were upwards of 26,000, but theprftesricus arq be
quoted much the same as last week. Current as wader:
—Beef, per stone of Sibs. 3s. 251. tO 4,5. 241. Mistlim 34. ad. to
; ~ uJ. Vs al, 4s.Od. to Si. od. jamb, 4s. Oki. to inAkt. Peek,
to 3a Lod.

11
London, England, 1823-08-11

PRIVATE LETTER.

" MADRID, JULY 31.
" D. Manuel Bastamente, formerly President of
the Club Fontana del Oro, was arrested this day."

MADRID, AUGUST 1.

The Municipality and Consulate of Cadiz have
sent an Address to the Government of the Cortes, in
which the persons signing it describe in energetic
terms the miseries to which the town will be exposed
if the King is not set at liberty. Much is expected
from this. proceeding.
Don Inigo Ladres, one of the Deputies belonging
to the most moderate party of the Cortes, has been
appointed Governor of Cadiz. Alpuente, Colonel of
Artillery, who is thought to be also strongly at-
tached to the moderate party, has been appointed
Minister of War.
General liessieres has invested the fortress of Las
Penas de San-Pedro, on the borders of the kingdom
of Nlurcia.
Fau.seu FUNDS.—Friday, from 92f. 90c. to 92f: 60c.—Ipan of
lA* year, premium of 2* to I.

The following interesting intelligence has been re-
ceived from Greece.

6 CORFU, JULY 9.

" Intelligence has been received here highly agree-
able to the Greeks. After his expedition against Negro.
ponte, the. Captain Pacha informed the Seraskier of
Larissa, that he bad sent part of his fleet to Patras,
ar&d invited him to take the geld immediately to pe-
netrate into Greece through Thercnopyht, whilst the
other corps would commence their operatioasfrom Ca-
tystos and Patras. Mebmet Pacha committed the same
fault as his predecessors: he advanced through Zei-
iouniwithout waiting to hear whether the other corps
were also in tuotiou. Odysseus defended the pass of

Thermopylz with unconquerable resolution, although
be bad imlr2,ooo men at the commencement of the
Conflict, whilst MO met attacked• him with 8,000 Euro-
pean and 7,000 Asiatic infantry, besides 5,000 cavalry.
—The Greeks lost upwards of 700 men; but after
-four hours constant fighting, nymerous reinforcements
arrived, and the Turks experiinced a total defeat.—
Part threw themselves into the Castle of Zeitouni,which
was taken by storm ; and another party capitulated
in the town of Demago. Meanwhile the corps which
had advanced from Cary stcs was also repulsed. There
remains, therefore, only the corps of the Pacha of
Scutari to combat, and it is highly probable that this
campaign will terminate as ignominiously for the
Turks as those by which it has been preceded. The
Turkish fleet, which had arrived at Patras, remained
there still, on the 2d July. It had confined its opera-
tions to the capturing and plundering twelve mer•
chant vessels of different nations in the waters of
Missolongi. The Turks even hanged an' Italian
Captain."
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM THE AGENT TO LLOYD 8
London, England, 1823-08-11

TI 1E EVENING STAR•

LONDON.

MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1823.
THE FUNDS.
STOCK F.XCLIANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this mauling at 824, i, and got up to 824, 83.
A great deal of business is doing.
Our Express from Paris has brought the French Funds at
92. f. 90c.

FOREIGN FUNDS.
There has been a good deal of business done in the Market
this morning, and all 'Foreign Securities have risen.
Current Prices :—New Spanish Bonds 321 New Prussian
843, Russian 8.5 h, Colombian 651 66, French Scrip 211 pre.
London, England, 1823-08-11

ARRIVALS AT DOVER.

AUGUST 10,18241—The gaiety and interest of this
town is considerably enhanced by the daily passing
of some distinguished personages. Yesterday morn-
ing his Excellency Prince ESTERHAZY arrived from
London, at nine, A. hi. and proceeded for Boulogne
soon after, under a salute from the Battery. A per-
son, statedto be the Count de BATTERRX, who has
been here since Wednesday, excited considerable at-
tention, by numerous exaggerated and erroneous re-
ports circulated respecting his intended conduct
towards the Prince. Various casual circumstances
tended to corroborate the suspicion of an unpleasant
affair on a rencontre of the parties ; however, the
Prince avoided all unpleasantness, by embarking in
a boat to join the steam-vessel in the Roads, although
it was positively averred, on the part of the Count,
that no indecorous behaviour was intended by him.
This morning a salute announced the arrival of his
Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND, who
sailed for Calais at noon. Several respectable inhabit-
ants assembled on the occasion, and cheered his de-
parture, %dile.), with the tiring of the guns, caused
a general lively sensation to pervade the town.—
His Excellency Viscount Nlanoeu.us is expected
here to-morrow morning at nine o'clock, on his le-
tura to France.
London, England, 1823-08-11

PRICE OF SUGAR

The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado S.igar. com-
puted from the Returns made in the Week ending 6th August,
IS TS, .10s. 10d. per cwt. etclusive of Importation Duties.

Tax TRAPPIST.—The Courier Francais gives the
following history of Antonio Maragann, surnamed
the Trappist :—After having dissipated his own for-
tune and that of some of his friends by gaming, he
became a soldier, and distinguished himself in the '
civil wars of his country, until he threw himself into
a cloister, from which he came forth at the arrival of
the new troubles by which Spain is agitated, and
finally he has made himself eminent as a partisan
Chieftain since the organisation of the Army of the
Faith. The Quotidieutse endeavours to make hini a
sort of little saint. "He representi," says-that Paper,
" Peter the Hermit, preaching' the crusades, and
drawing after him whole nations; yet his modesty
induces him to repel all the homage which is ad-
dressed to him." To this drawing of his Multi qua-
lities, the Quotidienue adds, the following portrait of
his person :—" A robe of the coarsest cloth, neatly
worn out, and reduced to half its original size by the
quantity of small pieces which the devout have• torn
from it—leathern gaiter's, hunting ,shoes, a shaven
head* constantly exposed to the inclemency of the
seasons, constitute his accommodations and equipige.
,Some bread and segars are his only provisions, and a
mule and a horse his only stud." Thii is not all ;to
till these external advantages lie joins a frugal mode
of he takes his meats alone and in a corner,"
says the Quotidicane, "he is satisfied with a little
soup served up in the dirtiett plate, some dry rage..
tables, and plenty of bratily. Brandy indeed !We
hope this-last trait will not disenchant the faithful.
The Quotidiexne isplaiu, this statement by assert-
ing, that brother Maragnon has acquired this habit
in order to sustain the-fatigues he has undergone.
Some glasses may be allowed-for.so fine a cause:—
We must not look too close. . . .

lit e'r
London, England, 1823-02-20

• ORDER OT JESUITS.

• Mr.BROWNLOW presented a Petition from Rosh
in favour of measures of amelioration towards Ireland.
The Petitioners attributed many of the evils which
had afflicted Ireland to the establishment of the Order
of Jesuits in that country—(tang) te)—whose exer-
tions were always directed to the preventing of all
human improvement, and to keeping the human mind
in darkness.
Sir HENRY •PARNELL said he had never heard
of the establishment of Jesuits in Ireland. If the Ho-
nourable Member had himself heard of it, he (Sir H.
Parnell) hoped he would inform the House of the
plan of that .Establishment.
Mr. I3ROWNLOW said he had only presented the
Petition in discharge of his duty, it being sent to him
for that purpose. He certainly had never heard of
the existence of the Order of Jesuits in Ireland.
Mr. C. HUTCHINSON said he was happy the
Hon. Member who presented" the Petition had de-
clared his disbelief of the principal fact stated in the
Petition.—The Petition was then laid on the iable.•
Mr. BROW NLOW presented a similar Petition
from Armagh, which was read, after a few words
from Sir T. LETHIIRIDGIt and Mr. CORWIN.
On the question that it should lie on the table,
Mr. C. HUTCHINSON said, he knew that the al-
legation of the Petition, as, to the Order of Jesuits,
was false.• Though he thought such a falsehood
would tender the Petition .almost a disgrace to the
records of the House, .he should not•oppose its being
laid on the table, so highly did he value the right. of
petitioning. On this ground, and this alone, he should
riot oppose the reception of the Petition. •-
Sir JOHN.NEW PORT .concurred in the eeny,W,
manta of the last speaker, and declared it was eslwaye
hit-wish to see the right of petition, like all other'
rights and privileges, shared equally by all classes of
the community.

Mr. BROUGHAM perfectly concurredin the sen-
timent, that although a Petition might contain.state-
merits which were known to be false, yet the doors of
the House ought not, merely on that account, to be
London, England, 1823-02-20

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 19.

The Loau CH•KCZWIR heard Appeals.
The Bishop of CHESTER adverted to a notice -given last
Session of Parliament, to bring in a Bill to amend the Act of
George the Second, respecting the Solemnization of Marriage.
The subject would, probably, occupy the attention of the Corn-
mlttee sitting upon the Marriage Laws, and in that case, the
measure proposed by the Right Rev. relate would be unne-
cessary. The Bill it was his intention to introduce, would not
interfere with the forms of Marriage, but make a regulation
with respect to places where marriage is to be solemnized.
There were places of worship where marriage could not be 60.
lemnized, and the object was to give facility and publicity to
t~tarriage, by permitting the soleMnization in Chapels of Ease.
If the Committee to which the Right Rev. Prelate alluded coo-1
sidered the subject so as to make his measure unnecessary, k
would afford him satisfaction. In case it did not occupy their
attention he should bring in the Bill.
Lord REnESDA LE presented a Petition from Beaconfield,
in Essex, against the Small Debt Bill.
Earl DARNLEY presented a Petition from New Bolton
against the Insolvent Debtors' Act.—Laid on the table.
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY brought in a Bill to
make certain marriages good, in which the licenses were ob-
tained contrary to law. His Grace observed, that the stew
Marriage Act passed with so much rapidity as to outrun all
precaution which ought to have been given to Surrogates, so that
they granted licenses, in some cases, contrary to the provisions of
the Oct. Persons contracted marriage ignorant of the irregu-
larity, and this Bill was to legalize such marriages. On the mo.
tion of his Grace the mu was read the first time.
Viscount SIDM ovr II presented two Petitions from the
Clergy of Norwich, against the Marriage Act.—Read and laid
on the table.
Lord AUCKLAND presented a Petition from an individual
who formerly possessed the power of granting Marriage Li-
censes,•and who complained that the same had been taken from
him by the late Act.
A Gentleman . from the Commissioners of the Harbour of
New Shoreham presented the usual Report, which was laid on
the table.—Adjourn..-1.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
.Lord DEERH 1./RST presented a Petition from Worcester
against the Insolvent Ait.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. CURTEIS presented a Petition from several Hop-
Pianters of Susses against the Hop Duty—Laid on the table.
Mr. RICARDO moved for a Return of the quantity of Gold
in into •and coined in his Majesty's Mint in the year
IBC'S—Ordered. . ,
Mr. ROBERTSON moved for Return of the quantity of
StgAr impbrted by the East India Company since the year
I 7 ?o.—Orderea. - •
London, England, 1823-06-27

CUSTOM-HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH.
•
FOR SALE BY AUCTION,
. At this Office, on THURSDAY, July 3, at Revco o'Clock In the
Forepoon, • • •
THE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS,
The same having been seized and legally condemned, viz.
8 Dozen Bottles Champaigne and other Wine, 76 Gallons Fo-
reign Brandy, and 74 Gallens Foreign Geneva, of which, 35
Brandy, and 63 of Geneva, are of Strength for Dealers); Rum,
Warps, a few Combs, Remnants Muslin, Cordials, Honey,
Chillies, Cocoa Nuts, Skins, Stones, Sugar, Wine, Grain, Ar-
tificial Flowers, &c.
Also, a Boat's Sail, the Broken-up Hull and Materials of the
Vessel Liberty, and two worn-out Revenue Gallic, ; the Sow.
sprit, Boom, Spread Yard, and other Spars, and some of the
Blocks, Sails, and other Stores of the large Cutter, late the
Stag, returned in consequence of the'said Cutter being disman-
tled. Also, three Wherries and a Boat, with their Materials;
and the Broken Staves of nearly twelve hundred small Casks, as
Firewood. Likewise,
TOR IMPORTATION.
Silk Handkerchiefs, Salk Scarfs, Crape Shawls, and Crave
Scarfs.
The Spirits cannot be sold for less than the amount of the Du-
ties of Customs and Excise.
The whole of the Goods may be viewed three days before the
Sale, en application to the Narehouse-Keeper.
London, England, 1823-06-27

LITERATURE.

THE following interesting New Works have just
been published, and may be had of all Booksellers:
An A BRI DO M ENT and CONTI NU ATION of HU ME
and SMOLLETT'S HISTORIES of ENGLAND; by Joint
itosisson, D. D. with 140 Engravings after Pictures of great
English Painters, and Heads of Houbraten, price 91. bound, or
on royal paper, with first impressions, 15s. boards.
A DICIIONARY of CHEMISTRY, MINERALOGY,
and GEOLOGY,exhibiting the present State of those Sciences;
by JAMES Mrrcirett., M.A. F.A.S. with Engravings, price
101. Gd. boards, or 128. 641. calf gilt.
PUBLIC CHARACTERS of ALL NATIONS, or Me-
moirs of nearly 3000 LIVING PERSONS, in every walk ofl
Life,,with 156 Portraits, printed in the size and type of
Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage, in 3 vols. £2 2s. in boards. I
A DICTIONARY of UNIVERSAL HISTORY and
HISTORICAL BIOGRAPHY, with Portraits and Maps,l
beautifully printed, in nonpareil type, price 10s. 6d. boards, or
128. 6d. calf gilt.
SCRIPTURE NARRATIVES, containing every Narrative
in the Old and New Testaments, in a large type, and verbatim
in the Language of the Scriptures, with 120 Engravings; by the
11ev. S. Baaaow, price 71. bound.
THE CHRONOLOGY of the LAST FIFTY YEARS,
1773 to 1823, being the Substance of 50 Volume, of Annual Re-
gister, 15s. in boards; or 1822 separately, Is. 6d. -
IHE PRESENT STATE of the BRITISH EMPIRE,
corrected to Feb. 1823, with the new Population and mane
a,
Tables, and 120 Maps and Views; by the &v. J. Goaneast.ral
price 55. 6d. in red.
Printed fur Sra Rreoano Femurs and Co. London.
N.B. NaTrzz Detrumni. and Mackenzie's Frye Tsecorsatto
RaCittill, Rill appear in two or three steeks.+-6.Aprit
London, England, 1823-06-27

MODERN VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.

MANY Persons being desirous of possessing them-
selves of this valuable series of recent VOYAG ES and
TRAVELS, who are deterred from the purchase by the full
price of the Eight existing Volumes, are hereby informed that
for three Months from this time, complete sets in Eight Vo-
lumes will be sold at FIVE GUI NEAS, handsomely half-bound
with red-roan backs. Early applications are however recom-
mended, as only a few complete copies can be made up.
The Series contains above sixty works of recent Voyages and
Travels, four hfths of which are nowhere else to be met with
in the Language, and the others at exorbitant prices.
The separate Volumes at One Guinea, as heretofore ; and the
Ninth Volume, which is in course of publication will be com-
pleted on the first of September.
Bride-court, Bridge-street, June 9, 1123.
London, England, 1823-06-27

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at 81i, 1, and remain steady.
Colombian has advanced, in consequence of the Jamaica Papers
received to-day being wholly silent as to the reported non-gua-
rantee of the Colombian Loan.

• FOREIGN FUNDS.
Spanish Bonds opencd at 31i, I, at which price they are
steady, with scarcely anything doing.
Current Prices :—New Spanish Bonds 311 ;, New Prussian
844 %, Russian 80% 4, Colombian 54—was done at 55.
London, England, 1823-06-27

ABOUT THREE HUNDRED DOZEN of DA-
MASK BREAKFAST CLOTHS, at 17d. each, at
BODGE and LOW MAN'S, ARGYLL House, Regent-street;
Isty.two dozen of Damask Napkins, at 7s. 6d. a dozen; fifty
Lees of large Russia 'loser's, 91. the dozen. HANDSOME
DOIASE CLOTHS, full two yards and a half long, Ts. 3d.
ai; rick Double Damask, 9s. three yaids ditto, 225. 6d.
liebleditto' 14s. 91. three yards and a half long, 155. Double
• 295. five yards, 2.15. 64. Double ditto, 31s. with every
Skin the finest Scotch, Irish, and Hamburgh Damasks, with
Iralliles to match, equally cheap. Stout Sheets, 51. a pair ; fine
its, 9s. 6d. real Russia, I IS. Mock Russia Sheeting, sd. a
!ad; fine, ad. real Russia, fine stout, and full yard and a
note wick, llid. Fine, 14d. Fine and very stout, 16d. three
Ihks, curieudy fine and uncommonly stout, 21d. and 2s. well
scab 25.94. line Russia, the full width, which requires no
tee, 21.41 d. Irish Sheeting, full yard and a quarter wide, 144.
Foe, led. yard and a halt wide, 22d. Fine, at 2s. Cd. very
FIR. la 6d. Six Boxes of fine Irish Linens, from lid. a yard
tat .6d. a good strong Linen. It'd. very stout, 14d. Fine, 164.
tails. 6d. about 180 Nieces that are soiled, but beautifully fine,
at lid. 2t. and 2s. 4d. many of which are well worth 3a 3d.
ISoCases of German Hollands, curiously fine, for Gentlemen's
ate, Nun 2s. 9d. a yard to ss. 6d. Ftench Cambric Handker-
digt, os. the dozen; Fine, 25s very Fine, 31s: 64 antl3ss.
Good large Counterpanes, 4s. 6d. each ; elegant Marseilles
Wei full three yards square, 13s. 9d. each ; three yards and
ilslf ditto, 15s. Fine Calicoes, ell wide, 411. Undressed Long
Omit, 6d. India ditto, very fine, 144. 6d. the piece (25 yards),
/Wisely worth 124. a yard; at HODGE and LOW NI A N'S
Thillesale and Retail Linen-drapers Argyll House, Regent-
tent, three doors from the Argyll Rrisms.
he Credit given, or Abatement made.-Unpaid letters are
sat answered.-Charities supplied at cost price, as usual.
.Lidies or Gentlemen, proceeding to either Indies. suited with
'my requisite in a superior style, at very unusual prices.

PUBLIC NOTICE.
ROBERT WARREN, Blacking Manufacturer,
L 30, STRAND, begs to caution the Pnblic against a spu-
bus composition being sold under his name, by means of imi-
Mins labels. These may easily be detected by observing that
gentine has
London, England, 1823-06-27

'HE

TES OF PORTUGAL.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.
Sur—As,a certain Evening Paper of jesterday, on its own au-
thority, or that of wane very ill-informed correspondent, has
made all the passengers arrived In the Marlborough packet, with
the wapitisof two Ladies, Members of the Portuguese Cortes,
with a view, very probably, to insinuate that they were dis-
solved, allow me, through your •aluable Paper, to correct such
a gross mistikev and inform the Public, that out of the nine
Gentlemen whose names are copied, only two were Deputies in
the present Cones, namely, Messrs. RocuA and NONTZIIO ; and
on this account I will thank you for the insertion of this letter
in your Paper, to prevent the said report from being copied in
other Journals, as it has already crept into some of the Papers
of this morning.

I am, Sir, your obedient Inunble servaut,
A PENINSULAR.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1823.
THE FUNDS.
London, England, 1823-04-15

is itself, and fraught with danger to the Power now snaking it.
This, ton, we were to pass by and endure at a time when we
were toil that thiq country never stoed higher in power or in
character. Had we declared at Verona that we would ri*e
common cause with Spain in ease of foreign interferenee,
peace of Europe would not have been.disturbed; and Spain

wiuld have been left quietly to COMCZ the-errors (Tree periey;
and her Constitution, which a gallant and high-spirited natinn
eouW wryer consent to do under menace and violence. Had he
bold go ch hinging, so Verona, IteCertair.

prepared to have followed it up by arms. No man was more
-.lathed to the peace of• all nations; but the circumstances in
which the world was now placed was the best callse for going to
war, notwithstanding the draining of our resourres by the terrii,le
contest from which we had so lately come. His Lordship coo-
claded by declaring, that in his opinion, nothing had been done
to "piton thL• honour of the coun;ry or its best interests.
Lord KING said, Ministers had shewn all that imbecility
and indecision which was narttrally to be expected from them.
Be condemned the impoliey of our Government in not at once
declaring at Verona that any foreign interference with the•in-
ternal affairs of Spain would be repelled by all, the force and
arms of Meat Britain.

-The Pipers vrere then ordered to be la!d on the table and to
be printed, wen. dia. and the House adjourned at Half-past
Seven &Met.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Various Papers were laid on the Table, and a great number.
of Petitions presented nn Agricultural Distrets, against Tythe,,
Concession to Catholics, the Insolvent lientors' Act, and the
Dories on Coil. Sevenil Bills were also read a second tinte,
u:ta ordered to be committed.
London, England, 1823-06-18

aied tra/ivzot.

Signed on each label—all others are counterfeit ; many of which
are interlined, in very small abaracters, with a-diferenc address
between the " No. 80,4 and the word Strand."
RoBRAT WARREN also bep to add, that bisects Mann-
factory is at 30, Strand; nor has twiny connection With those
pretended Warehouses professing to bt branch establishments of
!ifs. All persons giving orders for Warren's Blacking are parti-
cularly requested to take notice, that the real Manufacturer is
ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND.
It is strongly recommended to Shopkeepers and others who
are deceived by such vile impostors, to return the trash to the
parties from whom it came, as being a punishment Suitable to I
base fabricators of an article so essentially necessary to the fa-
affirmable world.
This genuine and surpassingly brilliant Blacking stands unri-
valled for its peculiar excellence in keeping the feet perfectly.
free from damp in wet weather, preserving the leather soft and
pliable, and producing the most elegant polish ever beheld, re-
taining its pristine virtues in any climate. Is sold by every re-
spt et abl e vender in Town and Country, in Bottles, at 64.
11td. and 18d. each.

7 ,i;-"t,',lnt.r
London, England, 1823-06-18

PUBLIC NOTICE.

11) OI3ERT WARREN, Blacking Manufacturer,
.1-110 33, STRAND, begs sound°. the Public against a spu.
rious composition being sold under his names by means of imi-
tation labels. These nay easily be detected by observing that
the genuine has

REAL BARGAINS.--.ADVAIMTAGE OF CASH.-.
J. JAY, having made extensive purchases for cash, re-
spectfully solicits attention to the following l'rices, as a con-
vincing proof that nothing of the kind has ever been offered be-
fore, within 50 per eent..—Ladies' Morning Dresses, 2s. whits I
tucked ditto, 4s. 10d. rich Bounced, Bs. beautiful Chintz Japan
ditto, 81. elgant Cayla Ball Dresses, only Bs. superb coloured
Colonade, ditto, 21s. sold everywhere else at 50s. white ditto,
six yards long, at 211. never offered before under 425. and a very
superior novelty from latest Parisian designs, which is peculiar
to his House, with the choice of Two Thousand Shawls and
Scarfs, copies of Oriental patterns, at nearly half price, with an
elegant assortment of Gros de Naples, plain and figured Sane-
nets, Gauzes, Poplins, &c. &e. at unheard of low prices; also,
I several Bales of Counterpanes and Marseilles Quilts, just opened;
10-4ths Counterpanes, Is. ttd. 12-4ths ditto, 10s. 13-4ths ditto,
12s. with 5000 14-4ths Marseilles Quilts, of he best quality, 28s.
regular price 425. at his Family Linn), Muslin, Silk, blereery,
and Shawl Warehouse, 258, Regent-street, two doors from the
Circus, Oxford-street.
*** Justimported, 10 Boxes ot the last bleached Trish Linens,
from 941. yard, very good ls. and Is. beautiful la. 6d. a
single Piece at the wholesale vice. Those Ladies wanting the
above articles will find a saving of full 50 per cent.