biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-06-21

MODERN VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.

ATNY Persons being desirous of I)oStS'illf,T them-
1-selves of this valuable series of recent VOYAGES and
TRAVELS, wko are deterred from the purchase by the full
price of the Eight existing Volumes, are hereby informed that
for three Months from thi4 time, complete bets in Eight Vo-
lumes will be sold at FIVE GUI N LAS, handsomely half-bound
with red-roan backs. Early applications are however recom-
mended, as only a few complete copies can he made up.
The Series contains abovosixty 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, 1823.

Just published, in limo. price Ss. boards,
The Fifth Edition, corrected and enlarged, of
THE.. CAMBRIAN TOURIST; or, Post-Chaise
Companion through Wales • containing cursory Sketches of
the Welch. Territories, and a Description of the Manners, Cus-
tottas,and Games of the Natives. With Charts comprehending, at
one view, the advisable Route, best Inns, Distances, and Objects
most worthy of attention. With i beautiful Engraving of the
Suspension Bridge, now erecting over the Menai Straits, at Ban-
gor Ferry.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, and
sold by all Booksellers.

This day were published, iu ilea. price Itts. boule,
THE LUCUBIIATION/4 OF HUMPHREY
RAVELIN, Esq. late Major of the • • Regiment Or
Infantry.
" We'll e'en tot like French falconers. fly at anything we seu.'.'

511.4csrxast.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave... Maris-lane.
" The best papers in the volume are unquestionably those of a
general character. The Essays on Modern Extravagance and
Charity are evidently the work of nun who has read life
with an eye of wisdom. The observations are faithful to fact,
and the remarks either ingenious or sound."—Literary Ga-
zette, March 42, 1623.
" The Author's remarks exhibit the frankness, acuteness,
ease,arad good feeling, which we are proud to think, and pleased
to say, so often belong to the character, of the, experienced
tish lacer; while they are so well conveyed, and in fact with
such particular correctness. that not only few military men haze
the opportunity of forming and maturing so good a style, but
many of our practised writers must fell iista the 'car in competi-
tion with Major Herein, who may stand Isassistisith GeOftey
Crayon."—Monthly Review. May, 1823.
London, England, 1823-06-21

EIGHTEEN ACRES.

The House is seated back from the road, with a Fore-court
and Carriage-drive in front. The Entrance, under a portico, to
a capital Hall or Billiard-room, Drawing-room, During-parlour,
Liluary,roonry handsome Staircase to Fir3t Floor, and secondary
Staircase. On the Upper Floors Morning-room, and eight
principal Bedchambers, Dressing-rooms and Servants' Apart-
ments, Housekeeper's-room, Butler's-room, Servants'-hall, ex-
cellent Kitchen. Larder, Scullery, roomy Cellars under the
Setae, detached Wash house, Laundry, 13rewhouse, Dairy, and
Out-olEces ; two productive Kitchen Gardens, walled, and well
planted with choice Fruit-trees; capital Hot-house, Grapery,
Gardener's-room. ',Melon-ground, &c. double Coach-house, two
Four-stall Stables, Farm-yard, Barn, Granary, and various Out-
buildings. The w'aole well supplb. d with fine Water. Part
Copyhold, equal to Freehold.
Los 2. A Ell EEHOLD and COPY HOLD ESTA TE, equal
ID Freehold, comprising about
TWENTY-FIVE ACRES

Of rich Meadow and Arable Laud, lying compact, a short dis-
wme (rex.) Lot 1, in the road to Shepperton, part bounded by
abtreart of AVater, most eligible fur Building.
To be viewed by applying at the Mansion, where Particu-
kn may be had; at the Inn, Shepperton; Castle, Sunbury; Toy,
liarapton•Court ; Griffin, Kingston; Bush, Staines • Swan,
Ckertsry ; Castle, and Talbot, Richmond ; George, Hampton ;
Sat, Kew'Bridge ; Pigeons, Brentford ; or Mr. Hicks, Solicitor,
Gray's Inn; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent.
erect, and of Warwick-street, Golden-square, where a Plan of
he Eltate may he seen.

WALTON, SURREY.
CAPITAL FAMILY RESIDENCE,

Excellent OFFICES, GARDENS, PLEASURE-
GROC NDS, and LAN DS, delightful COTTAGES,
and a compact FA It NI; the whole about
TOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE ACRES.
With the MANOR of WALTON COURT and FINES,
A Desirable Property for Residence and Investment.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION.
By Mr. ROBINS.
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street).
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-Alley, Cornhill,
Oa TuLasoax next, June 26th, 18£3, at Twelve o'Clock,
London, England, 1823-04-14

Tut PATENT MILITARY AND TRAVELLING BEL).

great imprQve:nent made in this Bedstead has
J. itulumil the Patentee to describe its peculiar' merit, and
which no other Bed ever possessea. The whole Frame is com-
posed of wrooglstiroa 'Fishes, cased with Brass, which render it
temArkably hght aid-portable ; it cannot rust or harbour vermin,
by its ingenious end simple construction (being in one piece); it
will not get out of repair, and is made ready for use iis ofie
nine; it will pack with the Curtains and- Bedding in the small
space of Nine Inches. To MILITARY OFFICERS joloing
their Regiments &biota, end the nAsT and WEST I NODES,
it is particularly recommended, fitted up with the Patent Mos-
Ow Net tlirtains. To INV A LIDS, travelling for health in
warm climates, it forms an invaluable appendage; k will enable'
them to enjoy that necessary repose, which Cannot be obtained
is the dirty Beds of the Country. They are in much request for
SOUTH AMERICA and BRAZIL, and recommended to
/Imitate trading to those Countries.
'labelled only of the Inventor and Patentee, 3. TII03ISON;
111, Lang-acre, where an extensive Assortment Is now on Shew.

This day was published,
Uhdiomely. Printed in 40. and illustrated by Four Maps,
Spa Engravings of Natural History, and Twenty-four Cop-
perplate Engravings, executed in the best manner by Roseau)
Vanes, from Drawings made on the Journey by Lieutenant
Beet and the late Lieutenant loon, price £4. 4s.
VARRATIVE of A JOURNEY from the. Shores
11 of Hudson's Bay, to the Month of the COPPER-MINE.
RIVER; and from thence, in CANOES, along the Coast of
de Pubr Sea, upwaids of FIVE Ii I NI)It ED MILES, and
of the Return of the. Expedition, OVERLAND, to Hudson's
BIT+ Om
lifeaptain JOHN FRANKLIN, R.N.
Commander of the Expedition.
Wain Appendix, containing Subjects of Natuial History.
Undertaken, and now publishing, under the direction and
=barite of the Easi BATUURaI, one of his Majesty's PrinciPal
Secretaries of State.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street, London.
London, England, 1823-04-14

NAPOLEON'S GREAT WORK.

SECOND EDITION.
Ibis day were pnbliihed, in Two Vols. Fivo. with a Foe-simile
of Nspokon's Letter to the Prince Regent, and four Plans,
in French, 245. English, 2Ss.
NAPOLEON'S MEMOIRS of the lIISTOIRY of
FRANCE, durirg his REIGN, DICTATED at ST.
HELENA toCounts MONTIIOLON,UERTRAND,GOUR-
GAUD, &c. and published from the Osioneas Maisiusuissisa. •
. CORRECTED BY HIMSELF.
lITAACTmoat 11111 PIIEFACK.
"Daring the last seven years, much has been written relative
tsAapoleon; all have wished to say what they knew of bins;
Nay base said what they did not know. Statesmen, Soldiers,
a 4 koshers, of all nations, have been desirous of passing Judg-
tralt upon him ; Everybody has spoken, except himself ! At
*be also breaks silence, and in the most solemn manner
llfolfito the judgment of posterity.
.‘ kt the time of his abdication at Fontainebleau, he said to
L'lrlOgns of his old legions—' I will record the deeds we
„,,Ptlformed together.' But the rapid occurrence of events
Lgea led to the revolution of the 20th .:Slarch, did not i•ernsit
41115 Write his Memoirs at the Isle of Eiba ; nor was he able
!folk the promise given at Fontainebleau, until he arrived at
762Mena• No sooner W.V. his po:itical career terminated,
'les restless mind eagerly reverted to this project. lie did
rea wait until he arrived at the ruck of exiits ; on board
Vessel which carried him thither, he commenced his Me-
!Ill& He employed the six years of his captivity its writing
"Mum of the twenty years of his political life. So con-
*al* Was he occupied in this undertaking, that to describe
411110¢: he bestowed upon it, would be almost' to write the
of his life at St. Helena. Like Cxsar and Frederic,
It
wiled to kave behind him a monument which might en-
. a-wilsr ages.
it" de seldom wrote with his own hand; he was impatient
iketathoos pen, which refused to follow the rapidity of his
wal6. He dictated to those who Were about him, and they
faaralliged to accustom thous:Ayes to write with the celerity
•teb- They often found it difficult to transcribe during the
what he had dictated to them in the day. The copies
tki,ll°4le, Napoleon revised in his closet, correcting them with
144 hand. These manuscripts, entirely covered with his
j;;;161F (a specimen of which may be seen at the Publishers),
isto4M carefully preserved, because nothing m hich comes
'"'metlelsrated a man will be indifferent in the eyes of pas-
"7' and they constltsite such a proof of authenticity as can-
question."
'mall: ['tinted for henry Colbtun and Ca. and M. Dos-
Sapp arid Co.

Speedily will be published, in Three Vols. I2mo. •
RING A N GILIIAIZE; or, Tire COVENANTERS.
By the Author of " Annals of the Parish," " Sir Andrew
Wylie," " The Entail," &c.
" Their constancy in torture and in death—
These on Tradition's tongue still live, these shall
Oa Ilistory's honest page be rictur'S bright
To latest times !"-GuAnaatt s &MAIM.
Printing for Oliver and Boyd; Edinburgh; and C. and W. B.
Whittaker, London.
London, England, 1823-04-14

•
This day were puNished, in Bvu. lOs Gd.
IR. BARRY CORNWALL'S NEW POEMS,
1. ci.ntaining the Fz.ooo of Tistasm.y, the Giu. of Pao-
VENCE, and four others.
Printed for Henry Colittirn and Co. Condnit-street.
London, England, 1823-04-14

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N 775171

.

. • •
At *Miami company has been recently adeed to tileti4.
relpdk.dsrpa. It it ordered for duty to Ceylon. .
The Seel Light Infantry, after being relieved in Treistd
ingh regiment of (sot, is to be disposed of in the following fin,
Five companies and the head-quarters of that corps are oraird
'to embark at Cork direct for Halifax. Tice remaining 6&.-
companies ate ordered to embark at Cork for Neve nr,sgig
where they are to be disembarked, for the Pauper of tellelh:
three companies of the 74th foot, which are now on deli;
that station.
The Loan I.II4ITZSANT of /relent! bas appointed Tao 4
Earl of Sterns to be Colonel of the Meath. It.-3iment of Mit%
in the room of the Marquis of Ilesnroar, resigned; and NA,
a commission dated the 7th day of April, 1823, aCcordingl7:
The 52d Light Infantry, now quartered at Cioneuel oast
move next week for Fermoy, and to be replar...4l by the 30,
or Cameronians, from that quarter; and that tbr 10th no%
Humors are to remove to Dublin, from their headivartres4
C.dtcr, and their out cantonments.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
7th Regiment of Foot—Captain Frederick Prosser, from !tv.
pay of the Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guard., oh
Captain, vice William Edward Page, who exchandes, memo,
the difference.
57th Ditto—Lieutenant Patrick Logan to be Captain, by pit.
chase, vice APLachlan, who retires;' Ensign Thomas pc•
bri,tge to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Logan;
!lichen, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Baitibrigge,
58th Ditto--Lieutenant William Harding, from the 66th
btu be Captain, by purchase, vice East, who retires.
61st Ditto—Captain Henry Burnside, from half-pay of the eat
Foot, to be Captain. vice Norbury Furnace, who radian
receiving the difference.
66th Ditto—Ensign Francis Augustus Gould to be Lieut
by purchase, vice Harding, promoted in the sVtfi
tlernan Cadet James Hamilton atinstruther, from the
Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
81st Ditto—Captain Thomas Craduck, from the 93d Post,
be Captain, vice Coleman, soh. exchanges.
934 Ditto—Captain Thomas Coleman, from the 81st Fast
be Captain, vice Credos*, who exchanges.
Ist Ceylon Regiment—Captain George Bokon, from tile
pay of the 14th Foot, to be Captain, without purchase.
Corps of Royal Engineers—Second Lieutenant Ulan Do
from the half-pay, to be Second Lieutenant.
Commission in the Staffordshire Militia' signed by the Lad
Lieutenant of the County of Stafford.
William Yates, Esq. to be Captain, vice Buckley, tesigag; es,
net Francis Crum) to be' Lieutenant, vice Hind, deeeas4
John llenticker, Gent. to be Coma; %Villiam AShton, Cad.
to be ditto; llerben Dudley Bourne, Gent. to be dina.
London, England, 1823-04-14

DINING-ROONI FURNITURE to be SOLD;
consisting of a Set of Spanish Patent Tables of the choicest
Wood, 14 feet by five; a Set of ditto Chain, and a magnificent
Sideboard, the Design of a person of well-known taste, and
elaborately finished. The above is part of a select Order, and
the-Property of a MAN of RANK, which, In consequence of
the original plan of the House the Goods was designed forlaving
been materially altered and contracted, is now dieted to the
Public for less than two-thirds of the Manbraeturers' Prices, at
MILLS'S, 77, High-street, Mary-la-Bonne, opposite Devon-
shire4treet. •

-

Q HAVING DEEEQ, EASY hy'tir cpggaat
kY use of RIGOR'S MAGNETIC RAZOR TABLET,
which, in its present improved state, combines all the properties
of both a •Liope and az,Stropi .without the use of (ML To those
Gentlemen who fret the inconvenience of •a *root beard. and
a tender face, tLe ilf AN EXIC TABLET is most insaluabie;
its use is patticularly simple, and*. erect on a good Razor
astonishing, price 7s; 6d: ' -
RIGGE'S AROMATIC SIIAVINGBOAP will atm. by,
a single trial, prove the Troprietors- have at-lint:gib, succeeded
in rendering the operatiot; of Shaving, hitherto faissfui.anststa-,
pleasae now easy and pleasing. , • • a
Manufactory, 9i, Cheapside.'

TQ TRIP .• 4 fr.Y

A . TKINSON'S CURLING norm!. ovrtsz.
TATIVE HAIR OIL, for'ilteadurtioe beila,
held in the highest estimation.f toF tiutmtkaatO& #entiC It Ii;
indisprnsable.to the Toilet ; the effect it preelo:oceok the Halr in
a month's usibg, must. lie. seen' to be it _clears the
Head from Scurf, mobil' the Nair, if' harsh "dr, sOft, and
glowy as silk, and gives to Chlklren'sHilfihettiost fanibatll4,,-
beautiful appearance. It should never ;bet otaitted when duel
Hair is culled, as it keeps the Curl perfect during exercise, or in
damp weather; and this effect is not produced (as some imagine)
by supernatural heat; but by its great nutritive pro-I'4l'lles, which
give to the Hair an extraordinary vigour and au**. It Ia
from this peculiar property that it Is so generally•usest by •Ges-
denier' to recover their /lair; for where it has Wes off, fipm
illness, perspiration, change of climate, study, anxiety of mind,
etc. it will infallibly restore It. 'See kestizisonies frost Gentle-
men who have recovered their Hair by its use, in as Bray on
the Hair, inclosed roundeach Bottle, price 3s. Bd.
Also, ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE, for changing!.
Grey or Red Hair to a permanent Brown or Black ; price
Sold by James Atkinson, Perfunter, No. 44 Gerrard-street,
Soho-square, London ; also by Gattle, 57, and Rigge, BS, Bond-1
street ; Sanger, 150. Grange,l26, and Fink and Langley, 4S,
Oxford-street ; Taint, 41, and Johnston, 611, Corahill; and most.
Perfumers and Hair-dressers. ,
London, England, 1823-04-14

SUPERIOR GRUEL AND OAKLEY WATER •

- - -
FlAni t 4 173 sinstirels, roost
ODSON'S PitEI'AREP .BARLEY and PRE-
,
PARED GROATS, made from the finest Pearl Barley-
aid Esibden Groats, ONLY. Froal this preparation of the Pearl
Bliley, very superior Barley Water is made in ten minutes;
wbkla is strongly recommended by the Faculty, as a pleasant,
wkolesome, and nutritious beverage, particularly. in inflamma-
tory diseaes, and affections of the chest : it will also make a
lig%t delicate podding; a cooling food for children and infants;
sad is useful tot thit•kenlng Broths, Soups, &c.
From the Partsneu Gnoars a smooth and delicate Gruel is
task, in ten minu.es ; also a nice food for children. .
lilaoufactured and sold by J. S. Hudson, Mealtuan, 25, Theo-
bald's-road, corner of Red Lion-street, Holborn.; is Packages
of one inland, at 61 each. For convenience of carriage it may
be had in tin eases, in which it Will keep for any length of time.
Saldby Bremer, Baker to the Mike of York, 203, Piccadilly:
1. Manhy, 130, Strand ; and by all Groeirs, Bakers, (Abner t,Scc
London, England, 1823-04-14

-
Dunius et placate usor.—Hoß.
• Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
QOCRATus, by his discourse on Marriage, so an-
-10 raptured his auditors with the subject, that • the -snanded
men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be *elided,
and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the ward "wife" Jo the
most agreeable and delightful name in utter.. . . .

Thesaereilinstitutiori, then, of marriage, elellgemati the de•
sideratum of our enjoyment; teeming net eirkp with
on earth, but disposing the soul itself to karatooloo Mae
hereafter. •
Previous; however, to entering into this hallowed obligation,
it becomes•an imperative duty, not:tieby to regulate the peaking
but to chrome the grosser nature front 7 those impuritise.whid;
the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon ie.
To the neglect of such attention Are attributable many of these
hapless instances, whicb, while they excite the commiseration
of the beholder, should also impress Min with the fear of self-
reproach.
Luxurious habits will effentinize the body.--o residinge is the
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially doe, eh.
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the
natural dignity into a. state of inanition, from whence the ago-
nized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief+ To. ail
such, then, we address oerseives, offering hope—energy—thus-
cular strength—felicity ; nor will ouradvances appear qesstiom
able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs ot-twenty
years successful esperience.
The easy cares of married life are.sornetimes disturbed by the
suspension those blessings which concentrate the nuptial
wreath--for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—,
yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into
functional power. - •
lu every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well •as in every re-
laxativa o; the generative economy, we pledge our ability to
cure speedily, arid with ellect. EatuFstly iolieitous to tapelike
unfeeling einpyrie front the position so presumptuously taken
up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and'
cot,fident in our own honourable integrity as Members of
College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of Bit
sex (especially those entering into niatricuonial the) at once to
our house, where daily attendance is given for personal eau-
sultation ; and letters from the country art immediately an,
swzred ; these must contain a remittance MS Advice and Medi-
cine, which can be forwarded to any .part of. the world, how-
ever distant. GOSS and Co. M. it. C. Surgeons, No. 11,.'
Bouvene-strect, Fleet-sirset, undoo.
gy• Private door round the cornt.r. 1
Just published (Sixteenth Edition), 1. The aSgis of Life, a fa
milia conintentary on the above Diseases.--Snd, Hygersum, ad-1
dres,ed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be bad at 40, Pater-
noster.row ; ; Lti, Princes-street. Suite; 171,-Fleet-
street; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin; Jones, fly, Isee-1
gate, Glasgow ; a all Booksellers. Price 51.
London, England, 1823-06-26

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London, England, 1823-06-26

SOUTH ErS POEMS.
This day were published. a New Edition, Three Volumes,
foolscap Bvo. price 18s.
THE MINOR POEMS of ROBERT SOUTHEY,
Esq. LL.D. Poet Laureate.
Member of the Royal Spanish Academy, and of the Royal
Institute of the Netherlands, &c. &c.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees,Orrne, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had,
Mr. Southey's Poetical Works, in 14 Vols. 12mo. price
15s • 6d. ; or any of the Poems separately.
A Vision of Judgment, a Poem, in 4to. 15s. boards.
Ilistorr of Brazil, in 3 Vols. 4to. 15s. boards.
The Life of Wesley, in 2 Vols. Ben. f 1 Bs. boards.
The 'Expedition of Orsua, and the Climes of Aguirre, in
lOW. 54. 6d. boards.

FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.
IN this Preparation are concentrated all the Medi-
./ deal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect
saturation of the Monsters with Whitt' it Is tempered. To such
penes., therefore, who, from various causes, would experience
great inconvenience' or with whom it would be utterly impos-
sible ti prepare theDococtkin. the Elul ,Extract, which pos-
sesses the advantages of portability. ark et keeping in an cli-'
mate, will be founds most Astir mode of marbling this
much esteemed Medicine. . •
The diseases In which it has fester most benelicial are those
of the skin, such as Scorbutic dens, Eruptive Diseases,
Secondary Symptoms, &c. otrin *stn a diseased state of the
typists at large. It Is taken kiwsMe, readorkis it of the tame
smog* as the Decoction.
Piqued and Sold by Seam Chemists. 4, Cheapside, St.
Paul's; 420, Regent-street, (near the Argyle Rooms), London;
Martino-place Ildlnbargh ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by
the Druggists ead.liedisine Venders throughout the
United Kingdom, in.Hmtles at 4s. lid. and Ts. id.
ASIVfOr " BMUS'S FLUES arMILLOOF
London, England, 1823-06-19

This day were published, in lgato. price tn. 6d
QERMONS, preached before a Country Congre-
gation.-13y WILLIAM BISHOP, M.A.
Rector of Ufton Nerves, Berk., and late Fellow of Oriel
College, Oxford.
Oxford : rrinted for J. Parker ; and C. and J. Rivington,
St. Paul's Church-yard; and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, Londe.

14,1aItt week will be published,
In One Volume, post octavo, price 10s. ed.
RICH AND POOR.
4 Spare no arrows."--Joan Kw&
se I beam that some ask, how I dare so plus
Tate the abuses that I now see raigne;
I muse as much, they dare say ill unto It,
Or dare to sake me, bows I dare to do it?*
Gooses Wrens;
Printed for William Blackwbod, Edinburgh; and T. Cadge,
London.
London, England, 1823-06-19

PERPIGNAN, JUNE 10.

Mina entered Campredon on the Bth, with 3,500
troops.

GEEONA, JUNE 8.

We are assured that Mina is this day in the neigh-
bourhood of Olot ; in .this position he finds himself
surrounded by several French Corps, who will attack
him and destiny his army.

A French Regiment made all haste from Villa
Real to Bergera, and was just in time to rescue Abis-
bal from the hands of the Alcade, who was just going
to have him shot. Abisbal has arrived in France.

M.Juan de Eno, Minister of Finance of the Re-
gency established at Madrid, writes to M. Outrequin,
banker, at Paris, as follows:-
44 Having omitted in my last, of the 30th ult. to
inform you that all the hypotheses which guarantee
the Loans made by the Cortes will be appropriated to
that which is going to be raised by the Government,
I keg of you to make it known on 'Change, because
all the debts contracted by the pretended Constitu-
tional Government have been declared null and void."
London, England, 1823-08-27

POCKET EDITION OF PLAUTUS.

In Thret! ioTun;:, ;144ndy and corregrly printed. prkeles. 6d.
MACCII Planti Commaile Superstitos Viginti,
• eedula Reeenadone accents._ _

London : Printed for Baldwin Cradock. and boy; Rodwell
and Martin; J. Booker; 0. and W. B. Whittaker; Longman
and CO. I'. Catlett; E. Edwards; and Simpkin and Marshall.
Under the Denomination of the" REGENTS C L.ISS ICS"
the publishers of this Collection have already brought terward
nearly the whole body of Latin Authors' equal in typographic
elegance and accuracy to :be celebrated Elzevir F.dltions ; and
superior to them in.the purity of the Test, corrected and amended
as it has since been by the industry and sagacity of learned
Cricks in different countries and by the collation of ancient
Manuscripts. The following is a list of the works already before
the Public : L. s. d. se. a. d.
Cesar . . 0 7 6 !.ivy, 5 vols . 110 0
Catullus, Tibuilua, ) n n I mean . . 05 6
and Etopertius S Lucre:ins . .0 4 0
Cicero 12 vols. . 314 0 Martial . . 0 6 6
-- (Slices (separate)o S 6 Ovid, S vols. . ois 0
-- Select Oral. do. 0 6 0 . fluty, Junior . 0 6 6
- Epistles. 3v. do.l 1 0 Phadrus,Aylanus,Bce.o 2 6
Claudlatt . . 9 5 6 Qjsintiliari,2 vols. 012 0
Cornelius Nepos,& o s a SAlust and Justin 0 7 0
I'on,po Mela S Statius . . 0 7 0
Morns and Paterculus 0 4 0 Tacitus, 3 vols. 0 11 6

Horace • . 0 4 6
Juvenal, Persius, 2 0 2 6
and Slap'tia

Terence • . 0 5 0
Valcrius Maximus 0 7 0
Vrit. ' . 0 6 0

HORSES AND DOGS.

(This day was published, elegantly printed in quarto, and em-
bellisbea with Forty highly-finished Copper-plate Engravings
and numerous Wood Cuts, price I's. 3s. in boards, or may
be had ht Six Parts, price 10s. 641. each.
TIMIE SPOR'I'SIAN'S REPOSITORY; com-
prising a Series of highly-finished Engravings, represent-
ing the Holm and the Doc in all their Varieties, executed in
the Line Manner, by Mr. Joint Smarr, from original Paintings
by Marshall, Ileinagle, Gilpin, Stubbs, and Cooper; accompa-
nied with a comprehensive hi;torical and systematic Description
of the different Species of each, their appropriate Uses, Manage-
ment, and Improvement ; intersperseel with Anecdotes of the
most c, lebratrd Horses and Dogs, and their Proprietors ; also,
a Variety of practical infstrmation on Training and the Amuse-
ments of the Field.
By W. 11. SCOTT, Author of " 13ritisk Field Sports."
?Or The embellishments to this Wprk comprise sixteen varie-
tie of the Horse, from the Godolphin Arabian to the Shetland
Pony, and are not less interesting to the Naturalist than to the
Sportsman. The Dogs comprehend twenty-four varieties, front
the Blood llotind to the Pug ; all executed in the first style of
t teellence, and forming chefs &aline of art.
London . Print, d for Sherwood,Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1823-08-27

COR A WAL L.

THI Mons.—Quantity of Copper Ore sold 1:..4 Thursday,
2078 tone.—Average Produce, ek—Quantity of fine Copper,
168 tons 5 cwt.—Arnnunt of Sale, £12,866. 6s.—Average
Standard, fllO. 95.--Copper Ores for sale next week ~t Ited-
ruth:—Wh. Chance Consuls, 5111—Wb. Chance 189—Tresker-
by, 183—Consols, 863 Wh. Chariot te, 21 fs—Lanescot, 180—
North Downs, 99—George IV. 46—Total, 2294 tons.

IMPROVED PORTABLE BATH' with complete Apra-
ratus for ikating, prize Five Guineas, a valdable article in a
Family at all times, but in cases of Sickness, highly important,
as it may be brought to the chamber of the invalid, and heated
at'the bed-side if necessary. Chair Reclining Bath, an article of
great luxury in the summer season, and requiring a very mall
quantity of water for Ilse. Improved Shower Baths, Steam
Vapour Baths, Children's Baths, of all sizes.; Knee Baths, Feet
Barbs, Hip baths,and Barks of every description, at J. Bath li AlOl
lahnufactory, No. 1, Etiward-street, Portman square.—Warn
and Cold Baths elegantly .fitted up with improved Boilers for
hearing.
London, England, 1823-08-27

C ERT I FICATES.—Scrr. IG.

W. Millart, Carnatiy-street, Carnaby-market, victualler. .1.
Truman, Dawlish, Devon, tailor. W. Brandon, late of Kent-
street, Southwark, builder. W. Furlong, Bristol, haberdasher.
J. Titrertun, Wilmington-square, Spa-fields, surgeon. E. Lucas,
Shepherd's-market, dealer.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.
Burtt and Fuller, Bristol. wine-merchants. Gray and Bur-
rows. East Stonehouse, lkvon, brewers. Page and Noble,
London and Oporto. Lowes and Campbell, Commercial Sale
Rooms, Mincing-lane, wine-merchants. Crossland and Hides,
Sheffield, razor-manufacturers. 'Wilkinson and Ivyleafe, Han-
way-street, Ozford-streer, hatters. Tyrrell and Badams, Bir-
mingham, merchants. Greenway and Potter, Manchester, mer-
chant'. Westacott and Heywood, Bristol, druggists. Larkin
and Galon, Strand, hat-manufacturers. Hilton and Co. Iron-,
monger-lane, warehousemen. Edwards and Arnold, Holland-
street, Blackfriars-road, bat-manufacturers. Phillipps and Da-
vidson, Little Tower-street, custom-house-agents.
London, England, 1823-08-27

THE ARMY.

We are requested to state that there is no truth in the ac-
count of Gymnastic Exercises said to have taken place at the
Royal Military College, Sandhurst, on Thursday last.
The Earl of Uxaniocx, Major of the Ist Regiment cl Life
Guards, has been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in
the Army.
'The Bth Regiment of Hussars left Ipswich on Monday, for
Norwich, in consequence of there not being room enough for
the Regiment in the Barracks. Two Troops of the 15th are
about to replace them. -
The Frindsbury transport, Lieutenant BIRDWOOD Agent, is to
embark at Cowes 17 Officers and 126 men; belonging to the Bth,
18th. 27th, 48th, 32d, 56th, 45d, 51st, 64th, 75th, 80th, 85th,
and 90th Regiments, to join their respective Corps at Gibraltar,
Malta, and tke lonian Islandi.
The 621 (or Wiltshire) Rt.—intent of Foot having been relieved
at Iltalifax by the 5:11 (or dxfordshirc) Light Infantry, is or-
dered to embark on board the Cato asd Vibelia transports for
England.
A detachment belonging to the 55th (or Westmorland) Regi-
ment of Foot ha: been ordered to embark on board the Boro-
Ono, transport for the Cape of Loud Hope.
Detachments and Invalid:, belonging to the Regiments sta-
tioned in the Leeward iiilauds, have arrived at Portsmouth, and
are ordered to Chatham.

It appears that orders have beer, or are abcut to be, sent to
reduce two Regiments of Infantry .at Madras, and also part of
the Forces in Bombay; while in Ber.gal two additional Regi-
ments of Infantry are to be raised. The irregular forces in that
l'residency are also to be reduced.
That well-disciplined Regiment, the North Devon Yeomanry
Cavalry, completed their eight days' permanent duty on Thurs-
day, in the presence of three or four thousand spectators, who
expressed their admiration at the astonishing precision of their
various evolutions. After the field-day the Officers were joined
by the Gentry of the neighbourhood, and partook of an elegant
zed sumptuous entertainment provided fur them in the mar-
quees on the ground, by Colonel Lord Rows., and Lieutenants
Colonel Formers, of Buckland House. The Noble Colonel's
liberal conduct and frank condescending manners, on this as on
every other occasion, have endeared him to the whole regiment.
London, England, 1823-08-27

TO BOOKSELLERS.

IR RICHARD PHILLIPS purposing to retire
kJ from the Commercial part of his Business, has disposed of a
share in his Copy Hisins and Stock to yeses. Wll TTTAIE ER,
of Stationers'-court, by whom in future the whole will r.untinue
to be 'sold.

For liberal attentions and for advantakeons intercourse cond.
rued through part of she bat and present genesacieo, Sir Richard
returns his sincere thanks to the Trade of the United
Eirgdom ; and he informs them, that, he has been stimulated to,
complete the present arra gement with Altiars. Whittaker by
the high character which :heir House hears in the Wholesale
Trade, and by ,his persuasion that all his Publications will, as
heretofore, be attainable through them on the most advantageous
te:ms.—Eviny one of his %Varks are at present in ptilit. and
reviutd editions of the greater part have recently been published.
Owing to the ptidiug arrangements, the Valuate of 5000
ROUE( I'TS, and the splendid work of NATURE I)IS-
PLA YE 11, have been delayed a few days, bet they will's. pub-
lished by Messrs. Whittaker in the ensuing week.
Bridg-street, August 26, 1623.
London, England, 1823-08-27

.~ ,

FROLKI.AST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
^ke
IThis Galette states that hti Majesty has appointed Alexan-
der Earl of Caithness to he Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of
the shire of Caithness, in the room of the Earl of Caithness
deceased].
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Devonshire.
North Devonitegular Mllitia—William Hole, Esq. to be Cap-

tam, vice Bassett, resigned.
Tavisteck Regiment of Local Militia—John Carpenter, Esq. to
be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice A. Kelly, jun. deceased.
Plymouth Dock Regiment of Local hlititia. illiam Lang-
mead, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel and Commandant, vice
Jonathan Elford, jun. deceased.-
East Devon Legion Yeomanry Cavalry—William Leigh, Gent.
to be Cornet; Jas. Helmore, Gent. to be Veterinary Surgeon.
Ist Devon Yeomanry Cavalry—Hon. Charles Rodolphus Trefu-
sis to be Captain, vice G. Brooke, resigned; William Loyde,
Gent. to he Surgeon, vice Hodge, resigned.
Devon Guides Yeomanry Cavalry—Samuel Crapp, Esq. to be
be Captain, vice N. Luscoinbe, resigned ; Jletiry Joseph
lioldsworth, Gent. to be Adjutant; William Langworthy,

Gent. to be Surgeon.
South Ilams Yeomanry Cavalry—Charles Biggs Calmady, Esq.
to he Captain, vice the Honourable P. 13. l'ellew, resigned;
Henry Tonkin. Gent. to be Lieutenant.
lst or East Devon Yeomanry Cavalry—Major the Right lion.
Lord Graves to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice John Worth,

dt ceased.
Comnrission in The Ist Christchurch Troop of the South Hants
Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the
County of Southampton.
Charles Philip Rose, Esq. to be Captain.
London, England, 1823-08-27

BANKRUPTS.

Robert Fleming, Great Yarmouth, wine.merchant, to surrender
September 9, 16, awl October 7, at ten, at the Court of Com-
missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs.
Daniell and Co. Essex-street, Strand, and Colchester.
Peter Franklin Batterbee, late of Norton, Suffolk, brandy-
merchant, August 30, September 6, and October 7, at ten, at
the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street.
Attornies, Mr. Golding, Salisbury-square, Fleet-street; or
31r. S. Golding, Walsharn-le-Willows, Suffolk.
Perry Meyer Andrew, Brighton, grocer, August 30, Septem-
ber 6, and October 7, at twelve, at the Court of Commis-
sionirs of Bankrupt;, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Wil-

.
loughby, Clifford's Inn.
William daddy, Leeds, linen-draper, September 26, 27, and Oc-
tol.er 7, at elv*ti, at the Court-house, Leeds. Attornies, Jr.
Wilson, Greville-street, Hatton-garden ; or Mr. Payne, leeds.
James Jennings, Keynsham, Somerset, saddler, September 4,
18, and October 7, at one, at the White Lion Inn, Thomas-
street, Bristol. Attornie, Mr. Burfoot, King's Bench-walk,
Temple ; or Mr. Drewe, Keynsham.
ltichartl Broughall, lath Ness, Salop, farmer, September 5,
6, and October 7, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury.
Attornies, Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chancery-lane; or Mr.
_ _

Williams, Swan-hill, Shrewsbury.
David Phillips, Cold-Blow, Narbuth, Pembrokeshire, victual-
ler, September 8,9, and October 7, at twelve, at the Lion
Inn, Narbuth. Attorney, Mr. Callen, Pembroke.
Eiias Skiller, Rochester, coal-merchant, August 29, September
19, and October 7, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop-
Wearmout::. Attornies, Mr. Blakiston, Symond's Inn; or
Shafto, Bishop-\Vearmouth.
DI VI DEN DS to be made in BASING H A LL-STREF.T.
Sept. 23, J. Harvey, Bull-Head-passage, Leadenball-market,
poulterer, at eleven. Sept. 16, J. Rangecroft, Binglield, Becks,
grazier, at teii.
131 V LOF.N DS to be made in the COUNTRY.

Sept.'l7, T. Mode, late of Liverpool, merchant, at one, at
the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Sept. 29, J. Bounden,
late of Skipton, Yorkshire, grocer, at ten, at the Devonshire
Ilotel, Skipton. Sept. 16, W. Saunders, Beckington, Somer-
set, schoolmaster, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheaves Inn, Frome
Selw•ood. Oct. 1, J. Cotterell, Worcester, timber-merchant,
at one, at the Hop-pole Inn, Worcester.
London, England, 1823-08-27

ORDI NA TIOA:

Sunday the Bishop of Exeter held a public Ordination in the
tehe,!ral Church of that city, at which Thomas \Votton Bar-
low, B.A. of Wadham College, Oxford; James Hamilton and
John Chichester, RA. of Magdalene College, Oxford; Mat-
thew Mundy, M.A. of Exeter College, Oxford; John INlkhelt,
RA. of Magdalene Hall, Oxford ; John Radford, A. 13. of St.
Alban Hall, Oxford; William Johnson, B.A. of All Souls' Co,—
Oxford; and Richard Colston Phelips, B.A. of Tritti:y
College, Oxford, were admitted into the Holy Order of Dra-
ct.ns; and the Rev. James Arthur, B. A. William Coulard ;
Thomas Boyles Murray, A.B. of Pembroke College ; Curies
Helhuish, B.A. St. Johns College, all of Cambridge ; Alexander
H. It. Bailie, B.A. Lincoln College; William Veale Ilennah,
B.A. John Law, B.A. Exeter College, all of Oxford ; John
Pyke, A.B. Exeter College, Oxford; Henry Tippets Tucker,
A B. St. John's College, Oxford ; John Wrey, B.A. St. Peter's
College, Cambridge ; John White, 13. A. Queen's College, Ox-
ford, were admitted to the Holy Order of Priests.
London, England, 1823-08-27

CONCORDANCE TO THE BIBLE.

AXESSItS, RIVINGTON respectfully inform the
.I.VJL Subscribers to the FAMILY BI DIE, edited by Dr.
D'Oyly and Rkhop Mant, that they have lately published a
.CONCOIIDANCIi, compiled by the Rev. J.W. BELLA NIX.
Rector of St. Mary, Abchurch, and Bead Master of 'Merchant
Taylors' School ; to which is perfized a Geographical Index,
with the Calendar and Table of Lessons. It is printed in quarto,
Ltd may be bound up with the Bible above-mentioned, Or any
rather of a similar size, price Si. A few Copies are printed is
Royal Quarto. price 7s.
St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place.

This day was published,
In Three Volumes, post octave, price it. lls. 6d. boards, with

Plates, the Third Edition of
ROME IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY:
containing a complete Account of the Ruins of tii Anci-
ent City, the Remains of the Middle Ages, and the Monuments
of Modern Times, with Remarks on the Fine Arts, ou the State
of Society, and on the Religious Ceremonies, Manners, and Cus-
toms, of the Modern Romans, in a Series of Letters, written
during a residence at Rome in the yeses 1817 and 1818.
Primed for Archinaki Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and
Ilurst, Robinson. and Cu. Chcapside, and London.

In One Vol. Sao. price 12s. boards,
Or in Four Parts, price Zs. each,
THE PLEASURES of HUNIAN.LIFE; or, A
Detail of Circumstances which contribute to Happiness
in every Stage of human Existence. This Volunte comprises
the Pleasurvs of CliEdhood and Youth, Manhood, Love, Mar-
lied Lib-, Single Life, Society, Friendship, Sense, Business and
Employment, Sleep, the Town, the Country, the Garden, Igen-
fanCr, Knowledge, &c. &c.
This Work. of which Foamy thousand copies hale been sold,
presents a rich fund of amusement and iubtruction to the 014
and Young.
Published by H. Fisher, 53, Newgate-street, London ; and
sold by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1823-08-27

FOREIGN FUNDS.

Spanish Bonds opened at 371,1, with little business doing.—
Current Prices : New Spanish 371, New Prussian 861, Russian
8611, Colombian 67k, French Scrip 21.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Reduced 83% %
3 per Cent. Cons. 827/8 5,4
perCts.:96l4--1 per Cts. Old 100'78 101 10054
4 per Cent. New 1013/4 7/8 5/8 %
Bank Long Ans. `215-16 %4—lmp. 3 per Cts. 823/8
India Stock 2634—India Bonds 635. 61s. 6'2s.
Exchequer Bills (L 1,000) 31s. 335.
Ditto Small 325. 355.
Consols for Account 82% 5/8.

By accounts from Bayonne, which we have re-
ceived this morning to the 20th inst. we learn that
the Decree of the Duc d'A.l4oouLamis, for releasing
the Constitutionalists who have been imprisoned,
meets with considerableopposition from the Royalists;
and it is said, that at Bilbea the parties had nearly
come to an engagement. The reports at Bayonne
were still favourable to a termination of the war by
negotiation. The following are extracts ;
London, England, 1823-08-18

FROM TILE ETOILE OF SATURDAY.

GRAND HEAD-QUARTERS, ST. ANDRIIO, AUG.IO
(wr AN RXTRAORDINANT COURIER.)

We are here since yesterday. A Courier coming
from before Cadiz brings the following intelligence:
" The King is no more in the power of the Exal-.
tados. The moderate party, over which Ballasteros
and Morillo have great influence, has the sway. They
permit the people of Cadiz to express their attach-
ment to the King, and Ferdinand can go out and in
the town as he thinks proper. The Duke d'Angou-
jeme quits us at Cardona, and sets off post for Cadiz.
The Prince was to be at Port Saint Marie on the 16th.

(ien. Ode has set off to reconnoitre the position
of Cadiz, the rest of the army will follow. Zayas
sends flags of truce: a regiment of his carps(cavalry)
has joined our army; the remainder will probably
do the same to-morrow."
London, England, 1823-08-18

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

BLANDFORD RACES.—THURSDAY, Mask 111.
Members' Plate of £5O. Two miles and Elul: buts.
Colonel Latour 's e. h. Linztonian - - . I 1
Mt. Friend's Evergreen 2
-
Mr. Farquharson 's b. m. by Haphazard - - , 3 dr
The Langton Stakes of sgs each, for horse. which have never
won. Gentlemen riders. Best of beats. the new course.
Mr. Bigg's g. g. by Swinly - - 1 1
Mr. Grove Named ch. by Haphazard - 2 2
Mr. Peach's Miss Platen - - - - 3 5
'A Free Handicap of sgs each. One mile huts.
Langtonian -
Spinetta -
Champion

I.*

1 1
2 3

- - 2
The sport this day was very good; all the heats beim well
contested, and the weather proving favourable, the Downs had
to boast pf a much larger assemblage of equipages of all kinds
than on the first day. The ordinaries and balls were particu-
larly well attended on both days; especially the ball on the se.
cond evening, at which thzre were nearly 300 of the youth,
beauty,' and fashion of the county. J. Spurrier, Esq. of High.
Hall, is appointed Steward for the ensuing year.

CRICKET.
The Return Cricket-match between the Percy Club at Mary.
Is-bonne and the Albion Club, at Kennington, was played 'at
Lord's Ground, cm Friday., in favour of the Percy Club.
ALBUM • rates,.
Ist Innings • -1. Si 1K Innings
Ild ditto - t. . 61 • &I ditto
149

149

'so

COCKING.
A Main of Cocks was fotight during Chesterfield Races, by
the Gentlemen of Staffordshire and Derbyshire, for .C 5 a bailie,
and Xi 00 the main. Feeders—Gosling, for Staffordshire; RA-
cligt, for Derbyshire.
Gowen. N. Is. I, RA Tclurra. W. a.
Thursday - 1 2 Thursday - -
Friday •- • • 6 2 Friday - 1 2
Durum 14 Huntingdon Meeting, a Main of Cocks was aim
fought between the Gentlemen of Huntingdonshite (Floating
feeder), and the Gentlemen of Cambridgeshire (Porter, feeder),
for 10 sots. a bade, and 200 the main.
Fttatixa. at. b. •Poaria. sr. a.
ma,,day - - 6 5 Tatiday - -1 2
Wednesday - - 5 Wed nesiay .Q 2
Thucaday . 6 2 Thursday - - 1 3
• .. • . •

.t!rf!
London, England, 1823-08-18

LITERATURE.

ROYAL NAVAT. BltlertAr!fr ; or, Nfiernoirs of tiv. Services of all

• the Flag-Captains, Commanders, Ste. whose Names appeared
on the Admiralty List of Sea-Officers, at the commencement
of the present Year. By Lieutenant John slarshall, It. N.
Bvo. London, 1823.

This work is a British sailor's tribute to the British
Navy—a brief but delightful chronicle of the deeds
of the brave, which will he read with interest by
every man who loves his country or the profession to
which the author belongs. The Memoirs, which are
well written, arc fall of anecdotes, one or two of
which we shall qnote.
The immortal Nelson, whose brow was wreathed
with the laurels of a hundred victories, once felt
piqued at French gasconade. The French Admiral,
M. de la Touche Treville, with a vastly superior
force, had chased the reconnoitering squadron at•
tached to Nelson's fleet some few miles,—

The Frenchman, delighted at having found him-
self in so novel a situation, published a boastful ac.
count, affirming that he had given chase to the whole
British fleet, and that Nelson had fled before him !
In spite of contempt for the gasconader his Lordship
was half angered by his impudence. Writine, to the
present Earl, he said,' You will have seen La fouche's
letter—how he chased me and how I ran. I keep it;
and if I take him by G--- he shall cat it: La Touche,
however, soon after died, according to the French
papers, in consequence of walking so often up to the
signal-post upon Cape Sepet, to watch the British
fleet ; and thus effectually prevented Nelson from ad-
ministering to him his own lying letter in a sandwich."
The history of every British man of war presents
us with similar anecdotes to the following, yet such
deeds should never die:

" Captain Harvey commanded the Brunswick, of
74 guns, on the memorable Ist of June, 1794. He
was wounded early in the action by a musket-ball,
which tote away part of his right hand; but this he
carefully conce. sled, and bound the wound up with
his handkerchief. Some time after this he received
a violent contusion in his loins, which laid him al-
most lifeless on the deck ; from this severe blow he
however rallied his strength of mind, and continued
at his post, directing and conducting the action, until
a double-headed shot splitting, struck his right arm
near the elbow and shattered it to pieces. Growing
faint through loss of blood, he was now compelled to
retire ; but when assistance was offered to conduct
him below, he nobly refused it. 4 I will not have a
single man leave his quarters on my account! my
legs still remain to bear me down to the cockpit.' In
this wounded and shattered state he cast a languid
yet affectionate look towards his brave crew—' Per-
severe, my brave lads, in rm. duty ! continue the
action with spirit, for the honour of our King and
counts y ; and remember my last words—The colours
of the Brunswick shall never be struck:"
London, England, 1823-08-18

'PARIS, AUGUST Is.

The last news received from Cadiz is of the 6th.
The King was well, as also all the Royal Family;
but things are not so far advanced as was expected ;
the news of the release of the King was premature.
A letter from Madrid announces positively, that,
General Ballasteros has appeared at head-quarters, to
present hii respects to the Duke cangouleme.
London, England, 1823-08-18

BLOCKADE OF ST. SEBASTIAN, AUGUST 3.

Marshal Lauristcrn is going to establish his head-
quarters at Tolosa.
It is reported that ten thousand men will be as-
sembled under the walls of Pampeluna to commence
operations. It is thought the trenches will be opened
in the middle of September. Ballasteros is in the Al-
pujares; his army is distributed in small bands.
The Constitutional Chief, Cbapalingua, has en-
tered Lodega, whete he demanded provisions. A
French detachment, on the receipt of this informa-
tion, going to Tudela, received orders to hasten to
Alfaro. No news 'from Corunna. We only know
that the heavy artillery has been transported horn Fer-
rol before that:place, to establish a bleaching battery.
London, England, 1823-08-18

PERPIGNAN, AUGUST I.

On the 29th of last month Marshal Moncey left
Ignalada, and took the direction of Cervera, with a
strung column of infantry, cavalry, and artillery.
Baron d'Erolles seconded his movement. The Con-
stitutionalists who occupied Tarrega, Anglesola,, and
.Verdu, with a division of six or seven thousand men,
abandoned these points the moment they were in•
formed of the movement of the Marshal. They left
Verdu on the 30th, at night, for Morit Blanc.