biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-07-31

RUSSIA AND THE UNITED STATES.

730 W THE NATIONAL INTELLIOENCER, JUNE SO.
A paragraph is circulating in most of the news-
papers throughout the Union, purporting. to be an
extract of a letter from Washington, and importing
that the Russian Imperial Ukase of September,lB2l.
had been revoked. This statement is not correct.—
We understand that. at the proposal of his Imperial
Majesty's Government, recently made, the Minister
of the United States at St. Petetsburgh will be fur-
nished with powers and instructions to confer with
the Russian Cabinet for the adjustment, to the satis-
faction of all parties, of their conflictins claims in re-
lation
to the north-west coast of America ; and from
the well known moderation and regard to justice of
the Emperor ALEXANDER, no less than from the
friendly dispositions towards the United States, so
long and so constantly manifested by him, there is
reason to expect that this adjustment will be accom-
plished in a manner satisfactory to him, and at the
same time consistent with all the rights of this nation.
In the meantime, it is believed that the Commanders
of the Russian armed vessels upon the coast have re-'
ceived orders which will obviate any further imme.
diate collision with the commerce and navigation of
the United States in the Pacific Ocean.

THE EVENING STAIt.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1323.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGt, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened at SOL and got up to Ole; up to this hour
they are 81 for the Amount, and the same for Money : a good
deal of business was done in the early put of the morning.

Paris Expresses bring the Frenth Rentes of Wednesday at
91f. ilSc. Spanish 36, Neapolitan Ducats 761, Scrip at Paris I IC
London, England, 1823-07-31

-
fir it 11 372 1

E.I7T-INDT.I HOUSE, July 30, 1823.
TI'HE COUPT gi DIRECTORS ty- the UNITED
CO:IIIMAY f lITERCII4NTS tit EYGLAND, trading
to the EAST-I-N DIES, de heroky gic-2 Notice, •
That the Court will he ready to receive Proposals In writing,
on or before WF.DNESDA Y, 27th August next, from the
Owners of such SIII PS of the berthen of 1200 Tons and up-
wards, builders' measurement, as have performed their con-
-tsacted number of Six Voyages in the Company's regular Sir-
vice, specifying the rate of Freight at which they may be willing
to Let such Ships for Three additional Voyages.
The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover,
to be severally sealed up and left v:ith the Secretary, at or be-
fore Twelve o'Clock at Noon, on the said Wednesday, 27th
August next, beyond Which hour no Tender will be received.
The Court further give notice, That they will he ready to re-.
crive Proposals in writing, on or before WEDNESDAY, 27th
August next, from the Owners of ouch SHIPS of the burthen
of 800 Tons and upwards, registered measurement, as have been
employed in and not performed more than
_Eight Voyages to
and from India or China in the Company's Service, specifying
the rate of Freight at which they may be *Wing to Let such
Ship for Ore Voyage to and from Cltina direct.
The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover,
to be severally sealed up and left with the Secretary, at or before
Twelve o'Clock at Neon, on the said 27th August next, beyond
which hour no 'fender will be received.

JOSEPH IMRT, aviary.

The particular, of the Terms and Conditions upon which the
Ships will be respectively engaged for the Coppany's Service,
mad• be had upon application at the Office of the Clerk to the
Committee of Shipping, ou or before Monday next, the 4th of
August.
London, England, 1823-07-31

FASHIONABLE MOPEAILNTS.

The Duke of Drrousniax left town yesterday for his seat,
Chatsworth, Devonshire.
The Duke of GRAY-row and the Ladies Fmaox.left town an
Tuesday, for Leamington, Warwickshire.
The Earl and Countess of CA 'tuna and family have left town
for their seat, Castle Howar.l, Yorkshire,
The Earl and Countess VCIIULAI4 and family have left town
for their seat, Gorhambury, near St. Albans.
Hon. Mr. and Mrs. AGAR Euts left the Marquis of &Ar-
nim's seat, Trentham Hall, Staffordshire, yesterday, for Chats-
worth, on a visit to the Duke of Drvossntax.
Sir Rosalie Gussuso, Bart. arrived yesterday at his house in
Saville-row, from his seat, Horton House, near Northampton.
It, Fouts Esq. left town yesterday for his seat, Chabro Park,
Bland ford, ilevonshire.
Colonel and Mrs. Mutsu and family left town yesterday for
their scat, Dews Ilall, Itomford, Essex.
Departures front Gordon', Hotel, Albemarle-street :—Sir
Jouw and Lady Patsies, and family, for their seat in North-
amptonshire ; Mr. and Mrs. MILLS, from ditto, for their seat,
Lees Court, Kent; Honourable Miss Watson, from di:to, for
the Continent.

Rev. JOHN Fox and CHaatxs Fox, Esq. arrived yesterday at
the l'ulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Ireland.
Arrivals at Mivares Hotel, Lower Brook-street :—Sir Ro-
BERT laarrixr, Dart. from Nottinghamshire ; and Enmity Po-
txv, Esq. front Bucks.
Rostar lltzucawx, Esq. has arrived at Kirkham's Hotel,
Lower Brook-street, from Paris; EDWARD Bloaus, Esq. has
left ditto for his seat, Chorley Wood.
Lord and Lady Bono*, and the lion. Miss hay, have left
town for their seat, Hedsor Lodge, Bucks.
Lordand Lady FOLKSTOEE have left the Earl of Radnor's seat,
Longford Castle, on a visit to P. Methuen, Esq. at Corsharn.
Departures from the London lintel, Albemarle-street:—Mr.
and Mrs. FLAIMAN, for Paris; JOHN FITZGERALD, Esq. for
Brighton ; the Mesdames SWALL, for their seat in Suffolk.
Departures from Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street:—
W. 11. Uswits, Esq. for Scotland; the lion. Captain Coazotr,
R.N. on a tour; Captain Cantu., for Scotland; JAuss Hay-
WARD, Esq. for Paris.
Arrivals at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street :—Mr. Tiociattros
and Mr. WALTERS, front Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Arms', from Bath.
Arrivals at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street :—Sir Damon and
Lady GOULD, and Miss RaAr, from ilawkstead, neat Barnet;
JOHN Iloocsou, Esq. Mrs. I !guar ilonosou, and Mrs. Psuatts-
TON, from Chigwell; Captain WELSTEAD, from a tour.—Depar-
tures : Mr. and Mrs. STEPHEN, and Major and Mrs. WALToN,
for Bower Hall, Essex ; T. Jose.; Esq. and J. Paw-sirs, Esq.
to Gloucester; and SIANLET, Esq. on a tour.
London, England, 1823-07-31

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

This forenoon we received the Paris Pipers of
Tuesday, with the Etoile and Pilote of yesterday, by
Express. The Mostiteur of Tuesday contains the
twenty-fourth Bulletin of General GVILLEMINOT, re-
lative to the affair of Corunna, which we gave in the
STAR of yesterday. All the papers concur in re-
presenting the French armies in Spain as pressing
the war with increased vigour.
The &ode, after stating that satisfactory intelli-
gence had reached the Duc d'ANGOULEME from
Cadiz, and that his Royal Highness was to leave
Madrid, or. the 28th, for Seville, notices the famous
a.ticle in the Courier of Saturday, which asserted,
that the French Government had resolved to with-
draw the armies behind the Ebro. To the assertions
of the Courier, we gave the most decisive contra-
diction in the STAR of Monday ; and in this we
have not only been supported by subsequent intel
ligence from Spain, but the Etoile declares that the
statements in the Courier were " &he news."—The
following are extracts :

Fitom TUE PILOTE OF WEDNESDAY.

PARIS, JULY so.

His Highness the Duke d'Angouleme was to setoff
on the 28th, at nine o'clock in the morning, for Se-
ville; some persons attribute his departure to his wish
of occupying a better military position than that of
Madrid, and we are assured that Marshal Lauriston
will replace the Prince; other persons state' that his
Highness wishes to be near the operations before Cadiz.
It was reported on 'Change that the Spanish Go-
•ernment had no other object in the sortie from the
Isle of Leon, than to put Rieger in the field with ten
thousand men. It is also asserted that the Empeci-
undo is at Segovia with his corps of partizans. Ac-
cording to the reports of to-day, General Bourck,
after the affair of the 18th, judged it proper to take
a new position.
The affair of Lorca has been very serious, and
purchased with some sacrifice.
It has been remarked with surprise, that the Mo-
witestr of to-day only speaks of the affair before Co.
num of the 15th ; although it is known at Paris that
they were fighting before that town on the 16th and
17th, and even 18th.

The Annual de Paris announces that they will
soon bombard COMM; but first they must have
London, England, 1823-07-07

COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, •
REGIINT-STRERT. •
IifIIiSUNIYIER RENEWALS are now in course
11`
of delivery. Those who contlfine Insurl4l M tits Beta-
blittnent seven years, upon annual as well as ripens ieptennial
policies, and whether they have been claimants for fosses or
cebeewise, share in the Profits. These have prodneed returns
si Twentitve and Twenty per Cent. invariably ; and to "3,000
Tesons during the last rice years, a greater advantage to the
oak than any other Office now esistinz has afforded.
London, England, 1823-09-01

mained immoveable and invincible in the midst of
her waves, and attracted to her bosom all the gold
and merchandize of the world. She had clothed arid
armed friends and enemies ; the arts, excited by Ise;
cessity,.grew up to perfection, and created at once
appetite and attraction for their productions. Being
incessantly applied to the gratification of a taste now
become universal, they opened doors which force had
kept closed. In such a state of things it is.very evi-
dent, that for one man who falls in the field of bat-
tle, industry calls forth a hundred men to co-operate
in a reproduction, which without it would have been
denied them. Thus it is that from the bosom of death
—from the very abyss in which life is hurried, life is
reproduced and multiplied for England."

A DIALOGUE,
. PROM BLACKWOOD'S NOM= AXIIIIOSIANS.

You have heard Theodore's joke on his misfortune?
No, never; (aside) Plus mass jam audivi.
Poh ! man. You must have heard it : it is In print. When
he came from the Isle of France, he touched at the Cape of
Good Hope, where he met Lord Charles Somerset. " Bless
me," said his Lordship, " what sends you home so soon Hook
—a complaint in your liver ?" " No," replied Theodore, i a
disorder in my cleat."
London, England, 1823-09-01

• GENERAL TURNPIKE ACTS.
Shortly-will be published,
THE GENERA TURNPIKE ACTS, with
L Notes on the Law relating to the Subjects embraced
those Acts, and some Observations on the Repeal of
Parts of the. Statute 3 Geo. IV. c. 126. 1822, and the.
Enactments Introduced into the last Turnpike Act, 4 Geo, LV.,
c. 95. 16C5.••
/3y WILLIAM KNIGHT DEHANY, •
Of the Middle Temple, F.sq. Barrister at Lbw,
Why papered the Bills for the Committee of the Maw et
Commons.
London : Printed for Joseph. Butterworth and Son, L.
Booksellers, 43, Fleet-street.

• NKTEGROLOGICAL ESSAYS.
Thiekty weroptablished, in Ova pricelds.
METEOROLOGICAL
ESSAYS and 011SER.:1
VATIONS; embracing, among others, the following
Subjects—On the Constitution of the Atmosphere—.
On the Radiation of 'Heat to the Attnospltere—On bleteorolv
gkal inktuments—on the Climate of London.-Etc. Ste. /
By J. FREDERICK DANIELL, F.R.S. :
rad fur Thomas and George Underwood, Fleet.stroote
• f
.I,l'll. Va. an as meg refine. e• is n. • nrwr• '
London, England, 1823-09-01

FRANKFORT, AUGUST es.

-We learn from Cassel, that the author of. the ano-
nymous letter which has made so much noise, and
which has produced proclamations from the Magis-
trates of the city, and numerous researches of the
police, still remains undiscovered. Some passages
of the letter have been lithographed and distributed,
and several persons, whose hand-writings appeased,
to resemble that employed in the letter, have 'been
*nested. One of these was the subaltern officer
named Eichenburg, who has been before mentioned.
But his innocence, as well as that of other persons
accused, has been proved, and they will doubtless he
immediately set at liberty. No one ventures to speak
of this letter at Cassel, for the most vague allusions
suffice to cause the speaker to be summoned to the
police-office, or even attested. But several persons
who bate had an opportunity of reading the where
letter, in the office of the high police at Cassel, whole
it is deposited, have related bete at Frankfori that
the writer, to judge by the style, must be a man
abuse the common class, or have received a good
education. At least, he writes his native language
London, England, 1823-09-01

SMALL PROFITS DO GREAT THINGS.

GP. TOM'. begs to offer Goods under any House
• in the Kingdom, determined to extend his Sales, that
1:y a very considerable ncrease he is enabled to sell at a Price
those who do not manufacture cannot afford. 'May be equalled,
but cannot he excelled. '
Silver and Gold Watches are now selling at Tode's Manufac-
tory, 248, Regent street, warranted to perform weU, or the
Money returned. Gentlemen's Silver Watches from £3 ; Ladles'
}fetal, equal to Gold for performing, .E 4 ; Ladies' Gold from
; Gentlemen's ditto, from £lO.
G. P. Todd begs to assure the Nobility, Gentry, and Public,
be is determined to sell cheap and good Watches, at his real Ma-
nufactory, 249, Regent-street, next door to the Argyll Rooms.
London, England, 1823-09-01

petty. The dotafide creditors of the Color sin Go.
verament will be those who, having more =bey than;
wit, will have paid 90, or 80, or 70, or some less sum,
for what they consider a santrity. You will re-
member I wrote you a month or two ago, that the
price of these securities would soon be 40. If they
should not already have reached that price, I think
on the arrival df your next packet with this news, the
truth of my prediction will be proved.
ig From what you have written use, I conjecture
some of your friends in England hold different opi-
nions; let me beg you to apprise them of the dread-
ful losses to which they expose themselves, in having
anything to do with this monstrous bubble. But I
should.really think my countrymen are infatuated t
for there are no less than two or three persons at this
moment here, as the representatives of English Com-
panies, offering terms for a new Loan of about three
millions sterling! I bave.no time now, but will take
an early opportunity of sending you, for the informa-
tion of your friends in England, a view of the Re-
venue of this country, which will prove how utterly
ridiculdus it is for any people to offer supplies ofl
money, in the hope of the amount being ever repaid."
Such is the.language of a mostintelligent,well-in-
formed, and, I am confident, an exceedingly impar.
tial Englishmen, on the subject of the Colombian
Loan. I should not be doing justice to the subject in
saying it is no better than a Poyaii Loan, but I think
it not many shades better ; and it will be seen whe-
ther the prediction of my Bogota friend, in which I
most perfectly coincide, will or will not be verified. I
will send .you what I learn on this subject by every
opportunity, and sincerely hope that the wish of my
correspondent to urge my friends in England to have
nothing to do with the business, may prove unneces-
sary with yourself or your connections.
London, England, 1823-09-01

IRISH KNIGHTHOOD:

The fpllowing is a copy of the report of the twelve
Judges of England on the question referred to them
by the King in Council, relative to the power of th►
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland to confey the honour of
Knighthood since the union ofGreatEritain andlrel and.

"TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
" Ma, it please your Majesty—ln obedience to your
Majesty s commands in the foregoing Order of your
Majesty's Council, we have met and conferred upon
the question therein referred to us by ) our Majesty
and understanding from the manner in which the
question is proposed to us that the Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland possessed, before the union of Great Britain
and Leland, the undisputed power-of conferring the
honour of Knighthood ; and having seen the forms of
the Patents appointing a Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
before and since the Union, which were furnished to
us for this purpose by Mr. Buller, at our request ; and
having also considered the Statute for the union of
the two Kingdoms, we are of opinion that the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland does, since the union of Great
Britain and Ireland, possess the power of conferring
the honour,of Knighthood; as he did whilst Ireland
was a separate Kingdom. All which is humbly sub.
mined to your Majesty's Royal wisdom.
(Signed) " C. ABROTT, J. A. PARK, W. D. BEST,
R. GRAHAM, ,G. S. HoLnovo, Jolts iluLLoce, J.
BAYLEY, J. BURROUGH.
" We were not able to attend the meeting of our
Brother Judges, but having considered the matter, we
humbly beg-leave to express to your Majesty our con-
currence with their opinion.
,Signed)" RICHARDS, W.GARROW, J. RICHARDSON."

-:1
London, England, 1823-09-01

Witness—Nts,.
Jame—How is it postable you can come into d'art to swear
to a thing you have never seen ?
The plaintiff's Assistant was next called—Witness
considers the charge of two guineas leasoaab:e for
an accouchement, and all the-charges quite so. Mr.
Dresdale attended for nearly a month, and the medi-
cines particularized in the bill were delivered.
Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 61. ISs.
London, England, 1823-09-01

THE PARTRIDGES-AN ELEGY.

Hard by yon copse, that skirts the flow'ry vale,
As late I w•alk'd to take the ev'sning breeze,
A plaintive murmur mingled in the gale,
And notes of sorrow echo'd through the trees!
Touch'd by the pensive sound, I nearer drew,
But my rude step fnereas'd the cause of pain;
Soon o'er my head the whirring partridge flew,
Alarm 'd; and with her flew an infant train !
But short th' excursion—for, unua'd to play,
Feebly the unfledg'd wings th' essay could make;
The parent, shelter'd by the closing day,
Laded her lov'd covey in a neighb'ring brake!
Iler cradling pinions there she amply spread,
And hush'd th' affrighted family to rest ;
But still the late alarm suggested dread,
And closer to their feath'ry friend they presed!
She. wretched parent ! doorn'tl to various woe,
Felt all a mother's hope, a mother's care ;
With grief foresaw the dawn's impending blow,
And to avert it, thus preferr'd her prayer:
°' 0 T2lOll, who e'en the sparrow dost befriend,
Whose providence protects the harmless wren,
" Thou Goo of birds ! _those innocents defend
" From the vile sport of unrelenting men!

" Soon as the dawn shall dapple yonder skies,
" The slaught'ring gunner, with the tube of fate,
" While the dire dog the faithless stubble tries,
" Shall persecute our tribe with annual hate !
0 may the sun, unfann'd by cooling gale,
" Parch with unusual heat th undewy ground ;
" So shall the pointer's wonted cunning fad,
" So shall the sportsman leave my babes unfound !
• Then shall I fearless guide them to the mead,
Then shall I see with joy their plumage grow •
" Then shall I see, fond thought ! their future breed,
" And ev'ry transport of a parent know !
" But, if some victim must endure the dart,
" And Fate marks oat that victim from my race ;
" Strike, strike the leaden vengeance through this, heart,
" Span, spare my babes, and let me death embrace!"
London, England, 1823-09-01

STOCKHOLM, AUGUST is.

Among other important matters to be discussed by
the Diet, is the new Tariff. The committee of taxa-
tion has proposed to permit the importation of all
foreign goods, on payment of an adequate duty ; and
to confine the importation of goods hitherto pro-
hibited, to those towns in which the amount of the
duties received is 14,000 dollars.
London, England, 1823-09-01

ST. PETERSBURGH, AUGUST 12.

It is reported that Lieutenant-General Tatischeir
will be appointed Minister of War; he has held the,
pork:ft-01e of that department, ad interim, since
the Spling.
The Persian Ambassador, Mirza Mahommed Sat.
lit, is still here.

Seven hundred and four foreign vessels had arrived
at Cronstadt up to yesterday, and SOS have sailed.
A committee is appointed to examine the gold
mines on the chain of the Ural Mountains.
London, England, 1823-09-01

LITERATURE.

LAS CASES' JOUSNAL. Parts VII. and VIII.
The Seventh and Eighth Parts of the Journal ofl
Count Las Cases, which complete that valuable work,
have just appeared. They go farther to develope the i
private character and political opinions of Napoleon
than any of the preceding volumes, and as a whole
they form a work of uncommon interest. In these
volumes the opinions of Napoleon on the leading po-
liticians of Europe are given, and if they Are not al-
ways impartial or correct, they manifest great acute-
ness, and no ordinary talent in estimating the human,
Character. The work is full of military and political
anecdotes, a few of which weshall insert on a future day.
Mimosas or TIM Baum Dr KOLLI, relative to his Secret Mis-
sion in 1810, for liberating Ferdinand VII. King of Spam
from Captivity at Vaknoy. Written by Himself. To which
are added, Memoirs of the queen of Etruria, written by
Herself, Bvo.
London, England, 1823-12-29

SOUTH AMERIC.-1N CONSULS.
ne Cambridge, 80-gun s tip, Captain T. J. MA LING,
arrived at Spithead on Wednesday, from the Note,
Enid for foreign service, and intended for the South
American station. The Consuls appointed to Monte
ridge, Buenos Ayres, Chili, and Peru, with their wives.
.04 families, in all 72 persons, go out in the Cambridge,
;ad peat exertions have been making to hasten her de-
,,,itare. So urgent were the orders for her to be ready
tor-seii when wind and weather will permit, that her
were mustered and inspected, and paid advance of
ft" the day after she arrived at Spithead (Christmas
/my). me-following are the names of the Gentlemen
srbo take passages in her:
Itenscsorr, Esq. Consul-General, and U. n(31;1101111 and
ulnas*, Kim Vice-Consuls, for Peru.
Neon. Esq. Consul-General, Ds Roos and
G„,,, &qrs. Vice-Consuls, for Chili.
paws, Esq. Consul-General, and Gurrirws and R. F.
,flousermigacrs. Vice-Consuls, for Buenos Ayres ; and
Dien, Bs+ ConsulftGenetal, for Monte Video.

p unle AIONU/11EA 7' TO THE MEMORY OF
THE LATE C. DIBDIN, ESQ.
--....--
&today evening the Committee of Management,
yodoeducting the subscriptions for this popular under-
tiling, resumed their labours at theFreemasons' Tavern.
it is known to the Public that some months ago a
Dotting of the admirers of Mr. Dibdin 's writings and
weposttions took place at the Freemasons. Tavern, to
gss'der of the propriety of raising a subscription for a
page Monument to his memory, when a series of reset-
titionswere passed, a Committee appointed, and.a sub-
scription mimed into.
.., At the meeting on Saturday, Dr. KITCHENER pre-
fwd. The chief business transacted was the passing of
Apsolution for holding a Public Dinner in February
omit which nearly the whole of 'the professional ta-
fa w • A will attend, for the.purpose of giving many
id . Vast favourite songs, and on that occasion
n ' ' if the Monument. is to be exhibited.
‘ , the subscriptions already announced, there
~:?
that spoke volumes—" An Old Admiral,
. .1' 0 One who acknowledges the service which
• 'renderedlo the British Navy,•lol." " A Jack
t".• all his Rhino, but me at an end, 1L'lt:" besides
rs equally pertinent. .
L"l•Dr. Kinsman announced, that as he. possessed the
• *Eysingular piano-forte on which Mr. Dibdin used to
, totem in the year I'7BB, when 'whole audiences were
"gratified by his exclusive talent, and the construction of
ich was highly curious, he could not put it to a bet-
ier tee than in rendering it subservient to the object
twbicb the Meeting had in view. He therefore begged
„spfresent it to the Committee, as a subscription, leaving
it to them to dispose of it to the best advantage.
' It was eventually decided, that the instrument should
hued at the Public Dinner, previous to any sale
.tak-
beg place.
The names of the Stewards already appointed were
then announced, and comprised several of the Nobility,
and mutt of the leading characters in the musical and
dramatic professions, which, we presume, will be offi-
cially announced.

BRIGHTON, DECEMBER 26.
London, England, 1823-01-02

'l'l-!K EVEN Ma 'WA R.

LoNoes.

THURSDAY, JANUARY L. l8S•

. TAM FUNDS:
STOCK WWII ANON, HALV-PAST 'TIWX/elll.
This morning the Market eks inflase flat, and little business
delis ; Consols opened at Sne and time remained at that price
• during the forenoon. Four expresses arrived froos Paris, bring-
';ins the French Funds 88f. 80e. on Tuesday, the price of their
leaving off, tut they were done as low as 88f. 30c. on the above
day. It was Settling Day in all Foreign Funds at Paris, which
might have been the cause of the lowering of the funds t end
Suctuationaanust be expected both here and in Paris till an
answer isxeseived from the Court of Madrid to the Note of the
French blinister.

rotator MAIM
Notwithstanding a new Foreign Market has beenestablisbed,
it is our intention still to quote the prices of the Fondga Sear
• rides on the Royal Exchange, as the place where the mast solid
business will be transacted.
New Spanish Bonds opened this morning at 331 I—went
down to 551, and are, at this moment. 55 to I. In the earlier
part of the morning a good deal of business was done, both in
Spanish and New Scrip.
Current Prices : Chillan 741, New Spanish 551, Old 62, New
Prussian 86, Old 85j, Russian 83, Danish 21, Colombian 67,
Peruvian 77, Neapolitan 78, Spanish Scrip 91 dis.
PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2451/2
S per Cent. Reduced 79% 7s
3 per Cent.92l/8 K-4 per Cent. Old, 9714 98
Bank Long Annuities 20 3-16 1/4
India Bonds 445. 435. 455.—01 d Annuities 79W
Exchequer Bills (1:1,000) ss. 7s.—Small 6s. 9s.
Consols fir Account 80% 5,4 n.
London, England, 1823-01-02

THE -PAST, PRWENt, AND 14JTWILE.

What was the Rut 7 'twas but an airy dream,
A Setting vapour, or an empty shade !
Yet how we ponder on each transient Beene,
:Where Hope's blest smile its earliest charm display'd
• And resting there, fond Memory would evade
• Thuse.darksome seasons of untimely woe
Which oft our brightest, fairest schemes invade,
To how vain are all things here below,
, And for a better world with ardent zeal to glow !
..:What is the Prewne oh! how false the view
'Which Fancy pictures to our dazzled sight:
J.
-§dlldoes the lapse of Time our woes renew,
Nor is the Present than the Past more bright.
Eath moment as It flies to use aright,
This, this our great concern, ourmisilom this,
T improve the day, ere Death-approaching night
Shall bid us slumber in eternal peace,
And Wake our raptur'd souls to ecstasy of bliss!
,„Alsak is the Future I 'tis from man conceard ;
And yet, iain man, be ventures to explore
Its likideb mysteries, to none reveal'd,
' To all unknowa, till Time shall be no more.
Enough to know, there is a smiling shore,.
Fat, far beyond this sublunarysphere:
Enough to know, that when this life is o'er,
„ There ia a rest from sorrow and from care,
And all whn live for }leaven, idtall meet in triumpb there!
London, England, 1823-12-16

BRIGHTOIt .LISCESIB ER 14.
The.Kiyo attended Divine Worship in the Pelee!
{hipel to-day. The service commenced at norm, and
,included about ten minutes after two o'clocke The of&
ciatittg Ministers were the Deans of HERSVORD and
sAetisi, and the Sub-Dean of the Chapel Royal, St.
.Jas, The discourse from the pulpit was delivered
it, the Data of SAatlll ; it was grounded upon the fel-
. iest, the first verse et the 122 d Pbalm:
Thtrt whim they said unto, me, we will go up Into the house
el*
• The Kum was devoutly attentiveto the service. In-
'aimed in the Royal Closet with his Blaassres Suite,
• ace the Earl and Countess of Cowes's, and the Bus-
ikialsoshassalier, Count Latus.st. • ,
The body of the Chapel was filled by Nobility, Gen-
tly, itad,tovinsfolk, all, the seine as last Oaf, admitted
by tickets: •
Ir is with heartfelt satisfaction we add, that we never,
ea say occasion, beheld his MAJESTY in better ap-
pareet health.
London, England, 1823-03-08

ROYAL AI LSSAGE.

On the Order of the Day for taking into consideration his
Majesty'a Message delivered by the Eul of LiveßPooL, the
Message was re-ad, for which see STAR of yestn-day.
The LORD CHANCELLOR then said, the object of the
Message was certain real,copyhold, and leasehold property,which
came to the possession of his Majesty before his Accession. It
would be in the recollection of the House, that by the 39th and
40th of the late King, a power was given to his Majesty, to dis-
pose of lands which had come to his possession, not being do-
mains of the Crown. There was hardly any species of property
'whinging to the Crown, which under the Act of Anne, could be
alienated. With respect to the property of his Majesty, it be-
came on his accession subject tojuscoreruz, and with a view that
their Lordships might have, an opportunity of taking into consi-
deration the propriety of removing all restraint in the disposal
of it, the Noble and Learned Lord move:d an humble Address
to return his Majesty thanks for making his gracious communi-
cation, and to inform him that the House would consider his
right to dispose of property which came to his possession before
his accession to the Crown, with a view of making such /noel.
siun as may he proper.
Lot•d ELLEN BOROUGH, as the Address was a matter of
form, did not wish to make many observations on the subject;
he would not, however, abstain from saying that he was not
ftiendly to the enactments of the Bill alluded to by the Noble
and Learned Lord. The Public having paid the debts of his
Majesty, he sconsiderld they had a claim on property which
be possessed before his accession. The question which must
atise was one of some importance; and when it came regularly
before the House, he should feel himself calleetupcin to state his
objection.—The Address was then carried +tem dis. •
On the' motion of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, the House ad-
journed to Monday.
London, England, 1823-03-08

LGT I.A LEASEIIOLID hWfATE, renewable for
ever, at a small Fine certain, situate No. 20,
Newman-street, Oxford-street, comprising a very coninuxlious
Dwellinhouse, planned with numerous Apartments, conve-
' nient Offices, large Carden, an Elahnratory, bve.stall Stable
with Loft and Man's-room over, opening to the Mews; and a
threestall Stable and three Coach.houses, with Lofts and Man's-
•rounis over. The Premises occupy a very considerable frontage,
and are adapted for a Professional Gentleman, or any Concern
where a large space Is required.
LOT 2. An eligible LEASEHOLD ESTATE, under the
Duke of Portland, comprising a compact Dwelling-house, situ-
ate No. 4, on the North side of Nottingham-street, Mary-la--
bonne, contiguous to the 'regent's Park, in the occupation of
Mrs. Mathews, on Lease to Mrs. lremonger : a large Brick
Erection at the back, with Stable for- EiAt horses and roomy
Shop over, in the occupation of Mr. Groves ; and a three-stall
Stable, with Chai:e.lmese, and Rooms over, in Nottingham-
street : on Lease to Mr. Tilbury and Mr. Henry
The Houses to he viewed by Tickets ; the o.her Premises by
application to the Tenants, of whom Particulars may be had ;
of Messrs. Hall and Drewaley, Solicitors, New Boswell-coutt,
Carey-street; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 110, Regent-
street, opposite New Burlington-street, of whom Tickets fur
viewing may be had.
London, England, 1823-03-08

NEWMAN-STREET, OXFORD-STREET.'

Excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIER andCHISI-
- and MIRRORS, an Upright Grand Cabi-
net Piano-Forte, rare Oriental Japan Chain, Tables, Cabi-
nets, &c. about ONE THOUSAND OUNCES of PLATE,
a few fine PAINTINGS and PRINTS, curious Old India
and Dresden CHINA" in large Jars and Beakers, Orna-
mental Fizguret, Dinner, Dessert, and Tea Sets; Cut GLASS,
and various other Articles.

'lO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS.
. (Of Warwick House, Regent-stroet),
On the Premises, No. 20, Newman-street,
On Wzreszsnar, March 19, 1823, and folloirins Dar, at =MR
o'Ciock. :
By Order of the Eseesitorsof the late s/L Hereellirs, Xi*
deceased, i 4 •
91HE GENULST HOUsEHOE,D FURNITURE,
comprising Four-post, Tent, and other Bedsteads and Fut-.
nitures; ',time seasoned Feathee Beds and Bedding; elegant
Suites of Drawing-room Window Curtains, in Crimson Satin;
rare old Oriental Japan Frame Elbow-chairs, en•suire,.Cabinets,
Tables, Tea Trays, lice. a costly Axminster Carpet, 44 feet
6 Inches by 16 feet 6 inches; Dining-room and Library Curtains,
in Chintz Cotton and Moiine ; Sofas and Chairs, in Hair Cloth;
excellent Cabinet Articks in Rosewood and Mahogany Loo,
Card, l'embroke, Dining, and Dressing Tables; lofty Wing
Bookcases, Wardrobes, Chests of lhawers, Cellaret Sideboard,
ece. ail Upright Grand Cabinet Piano-forte, by Loud ; Pier and
Chimney classes and Mirrors ; about One Thousand Ounces of
Plate; a few fine Paintings and Prints; curious old. India and
I)resden China, in Large Jars and Beakers, Os naniootal Figures,
Dinar, Dessert, and Tea Sets; Cut Glass; Polished Steel
Fenders and Fire Irons ; Brussels and Kidderminster Carpets
and Hearth Rugs ; numerous _ Kitchen Requisites, and other
Effects.

May be viewed en Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale,
and Catalogues had on the Premises (at One Shilling each); at
Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, opposite
Burlington-street.
London, England, 1823-09-06

SMALL PROFITS DO GREAT THINGS.

C. P. TODE begs to offer Goods under any !louse
e in the Kingdom determined to extend his Sales, that
by a very considerable Increase he is enabled to sell at a Price
those who do not manufacture cannot afford. :May be equalled,
but cannot be excelled.

Silver and Gold Watches are now selling at Tode.'s Manufac-
tory, 248, Regent•street, warranted to perform well, or the
Money returned. Gentlemen's Silver Watches from £3 ; Ladies
Metal, equal to Gold for performing, £4; Ladies' Gold from
£6 ; Gentlemen's ditto, from £lO.
G. P. Tode begs to assure the Nobility, Gentry, and Public,
he is determined to sell cheap and good Watches, at his real Ma-
nufactory, 248, Regent-street, next door to the Argyll Rooms.
London, England, 1823-09-06

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have received this fo: enoon, by Express, the
Paris Papers of Wednesday evening and Thursday
morning. The following are extracts :
EXECUTION AT Sr. SEBASTIAN.--The following is
an extract of a letter, written by a Spaniard who has
succeeded in escaping from St. Sebastian :
" I transmit to you some details of the melancholy
events of which I was an eye-witness before quitting
the place.
" On Saturday, the 23d of August, towards eight
o'clock at night, a patrol arrested thirteen persons,
well known for their good sentiments. They were
divided into two p.►riies, seven in the one and six in
the other. A part of the garrison received orders
from General O'Donnel to conduct seven of these un-
fortunate persons towards the wall which bounds the
sea. Five' of them were precipitated into the sea,
and two of them tossed over with the bayonet. The
other six were marched towards the wall i►► front of
the Castle, and were there sabred by orders of the
barbarous Commandant of the place. In their last
moments they would not allow them to see their fa-
milies ; they demanded to be heard, but were refused.
Nor was this all ; they carried their barbarity so far as
to refuse them the succours of religion, which they
earnestly implored.
" The garrison has not provisions for a long siege;
what is now ordinarily allowed, is for each man five
ounces o f biscuit and an ounce of beans (haricots),
and at that rate the supply cannot last beyond the
15th of September.
" The soldiers are not agreed; two were shot on
the 20th, for manifesting Royalist sentiments."

SIEGE OF CADIZ.
HEAD-QUARTERS, PORT ST. MAltlE, AUGUST 25.
Our forces, it is said, ate every day augmenting,
both by sea and land.
The moderate party have felt that Riego, by his
presence in the Isle of Leon, could be of no use to
the revolutionary cause, and that his stay might be
dangerous to him. Riego has quitted Cadiz.
All the Chiefs of Administration are now at St.
Marie, where St. Louis has been celebrated, by
the French and the Spaniards, as the fete of the most
august of Kings and best of fathers.
The heat is tempered by the sea breezes; and the
climate is supportable enough.
A whole host of Constitutionalists has crossed the
Canal of 'frocadero, and joined our troops.
London, England, 1823-09-06

ECCLESIASTICAL. PROMOTIONS.

The Rev. G. Taylor, M.A. of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge, is
elected Master of Dedham Grammar School, vacant by the
resignation of the Rev. Dr. Richardson.
The lion. and Rev. Henry Edward John Howard, to the
Rectory of Slingsby, Notts.
The Rev. Matthew Barnett, of Market listien, has been in-
stituted to the Rectory of Ludford Parva, in the county of Lin-
coln, on the presentation of Ayscoghe Boucberett, Esq. of
Willingham House.
Monday se'unight, the Bishop of Exeter instituted the Rev.
John Law A.B. to the Vicarage of Broad worthy, or Bradfords-
worthy, with the. Chapel of St. Pancras, Devon, void by the
death of the Rev. John Duke.

The Rev. John Croker, of Croom Glebe, county of Lime-
rick, has been presented to the united Vicarages of Clounalty
and Cloarca, in that diocese, vacant by the death of the Rev.
C. G. Osborne.

Rev-. J. Marston .has been instituted, by the Right Rev. the
Bishop of Hereford, to the Vicarage of Stukesay, in the
county of Salop.
Tuesday last, the Rev. Thomas Robinson, M.A. Fellow
of Queen's College, Oxford, was presented by the Provost and
Fellows of that Society, to the Vicarage of 'Hillard, with Nor-
dic, in the county of Hants, vacant by the death of the Rev.
George Thompson, D.l). Principal of St. Edmund Hall.
Mr. Stevenson has been ordained by tha Presbytery of Glas-
gow for the wotk of the Ministry at Bombay.
The Rev. Charles Thomson, of Glasgow, has been elected
Minister of the Scotch Church, North Shields.

The Presbytery of Edinburgh, at their last monthly meeting,
ordained the Rev. Mr. Wordie to be Miniater of the Presbyte-
rian Church at Kingston, ianuica, vacant by tit death of the
Her. Mr. Steele. •
•
London, England, 1823-09-06

I
NAVAL, NTELLIGVICE.

FALMOUTH, SETT: 4.—Wind N.W.to S.W.--Arrived off the
port, the Lama, GII.REAM, for Lisbon ; and Atlas, ADA* front
Virginia. Arrived the Sir John Cameron, ALEXANDER, from
Sierra Leone—sailed 4th July, and is placed under quarantine.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT: 4.—Wind N.W. —Arrived the Bergitha,
WILLIAMSON, front Portsound. Sailed the Ann, GUY; and
Esther, BUTTIribrIELD, for Lisbon.
PORTSMOUTH, Sm. s.—Wind S.W.—Passed by, the St.Yin-
cent's Planter, PaAstv, from S!.Vincent'i
DEAL, Sari. s.—Wind W. N.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Caledonia, Mozamr, from St. Domingo ; Valencia,
--, from Quebec; Amelia, STOREY, front Miramiebi; and
Prince of Orange, bloNeitire, from Co.!eutta. Arrived yester—
day, the Indian Trader, SisccAnt ; and Hadlow,Paantort, from
Sierra Leone. The brig Ibis, reported yesterday to be on !bore
off Deal Castle, has been got off. The Margaret, Citictirosi, from
Ilull to Quebec, remains, with the rest of the outward-bound.
HARWICH, SIFT. s.—Wind N.W.—lt was the Ike, of South
Shields, that ran foul of the Jupiter, the former shortly after-
wards foundered—crew saved.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPTEMBER 5.
SHIPS ENTCHED IffpWARDS-•••11C Laing, from Grenada !Wary
and Victoria, from Petersburgh ; Congress, from Havre; Packet,
from New York; John Echlin, front St. Jago ; Hope, front
Harlingen; Tobago, from Quebec ;-and Auckland, front Dublin.
ENTERED OUTWARDS—The Nesbitts and Valiant, for Jamaica ;
Union, fur Antwerp; William and Gustave, for Elsineur; Anne,
for Rio; Criterion, for New York ; Eatl of Egretnont, fur
Buenos Ayres; and Shannon, for Singapore.
A RaivEu.—At Putt au Prince, the Julius Thales, —;
Charles, Daulle; and Rousseau, —, front Havre. At Trini-
dad, Crescent, Rodgers, from the Clyde. At the Nlauritius,
Ocean, Struthers, front the Cape of Good Hope. At the Ha-
vannab. Grace, Imlay, from Sicily ; and Cambria, Jenkins,
from Plymouth. At Trinidad, Whim, Heard, front London.
At Honficur, Accord, Vauquilin ; and the Charity, itousseil,
from London.
London, England, 1823-09-06

MARRIED.

Sept. 1, at Guernsey, Daniel Tupper, Esq. to Maria, youngr t
daughter of :he late Major-General John Gaspard Le Marchant,
the late Lieutenant-Governor of the Royal Military College.
Thursday, the Rev. Charles Bethel Utley, Rector of 'Forting-
ton, in Sussex, to Maria, youngest daughter of the late J. De-
lafield, Esq.
Sept. 2, J. Martineau, Lq. to Caroline, daughter of the late
Dr. Parry, of Bath.
At New ball, Greenhead, Glasgow, Captain *Menial Davi/
Steuart, of the Hon. East India Company's Service, Bengal
Establishment, to Mary, eldest daughter of Geo. Pinkerton, Esq.
August 42, at Edinburgh, George Brodie, Esq. Advocate, re
Rachel, youngest daughter of the late Major David Robertson,
Assistant Barrackmaster-General, North Britain.

DIED.
July 8, at Annotta Bay, Jamaica, Captain Matthew Leary,
of the ship Agnes, of Liverpool.
The 27th ult. at Ayr, llelen Al‘Cormick, youngest dauglter
of William Eaton, Esq. Sheriff Substitute of Ayrshire.
February 20, at'Seringapatam, aged 18, Ensign W. N. Dou-
glai, of the let Battalion of the 18th Regiment.
August 28, at Little Furthead, parish of Urr, Mr. George
Milligan, surgeon, aged 28: a young man of great abilities is
his profession, and conciliating in his manners.
Tuesday, at Brompton, Mr. D. I. Monk, many years a clerk
in the Medical Department of the Victualling Office.
Tuesday, at Brighton, after a short illness, aged 75, the Rev.
Thos. Walsinghant Western, of Rivenhall-place, in Essex.
July 13, at Sbaw Park, Jamaid, aged if. 7, Captain tieorge
King, of the merchant ship James Laing.

COURSE OF EX'
Amsterdam l2 10 CF.
Ditto at sight 12 8
Rotterdam Tit 11
A.ttwerp,ez-mo. 12 9
Hamborgh. 3B
Altona 3B 3
Faris,3day'ssight 25 85
Ditto ... . .... 26 5
Madrid, effective 361
.Cadiz effect 351
Barcelona ...... 351
Bilboi, effective 361

'HANG E, SEPT. 5.
Seville ZS*
Gibraltar ......
Leghorn ...... 46j
Genoa 43j
Venice hal. Liv 2B 10
Malta
Naples ........... 591
Palermo ........11? per *S.
Lisbon..
Rio Janeiro..... 49
Dublin 9l
D AND SILVER.

PRICES OF GOLI
Foreign Gold in Bars ...
Silver, in bars, standard...—.
New Dollar*.
New Doubloons

3 17 •
------- 0 411
4 114
_ _

0 0
_0

'HIS DAY.

XI Al LS.—'
•LL. DM •IL. .112.
Dublin 1 0 France 1 , 0
Waterford . 1 0 Hamburg's 0 1
Gun:prey and Jirrsey 0 0 Flanders 1 0
Lisbon 0 0 Malta 0 G '
0 1 Gottenburgh 0 1
o 0 Jamaica 0 0

Holland
Mediterranean

HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE ro.ml
Nk.rning • • 54 minutes after 5
Attontoon • • 5O ',mutes after 3

LONDON : Printed a* published by Lsvit. KENT, lickett,
Place. Temple-Bar.
London, England, 1823-09-06

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOT-SR

Yesterday, the Inn-keeper to whom the Safiibury Fly Y~
belongs, who was summoned to answer the charge of neglecting
to deliveraparcel in proper time, appeared by his Solicitor.

The Solicitor said the case had bet n so short I.tinie in his hunch,
that he bad noOpportunity of considering its merits, It-examin-
ing the proper authorities. He wished to at the Susstp
Office, to ascertain whether vans were not hcld by the Commis-
sioners to be Sy-waggons. For this reason. and becao;ur the
question was of too much in-port:nice to be hastily deckled, be
requested Algerman BILOWN, wit 9 sat for the Lose MsvCa, taw
postpone the case.
The Alderman accordingly postpored the hearing of the ra•tir
London, England, 1823-10-23

N.B. Of F. Watley may also be had, the illustrated editions of
the Bibles, Testaments, and Common Prayers—Bibles with 669
Engravings—Testaments with 100—and Common Prayers with 64
or 72, in all varieties of bindings, and at very trifling additions to
the prices of the same Books without Engravings.
Fn= HUNDRED Qinurnoss hale been prepared on the Volume of
SCRIPTURE Nsanesmrs, and printed in a large quarto Copy Book,
with Spaces for Answers, at 2s.
London, England, 1823-10-23

A SET-OFF FOR THE CHRONICLP,

In some of the late numbers of the Morning ci„ on;
ck, we are informed that the Court of the King of Sa,,
dinia had made bitter complaint to England, becanct
" the Austrian troops did not manifest the smallest di.
position to leave Piedmont, and especially the fortresi
of Alexandria." A few days later, the same Journal
says," The answer of the English Government was reps
equivocal, and the King of Sardinia would probably
now be sensible that he would have done better toga
vern a free people than to sell himself and his subjects
as slaves to a foreign Power." •

The mass of untruths circulated in the English op,
position Papers, especially respecting the affairs of the
Continent—partly from ignorance, partly from evil
tention and factious spirit—is so prodigious, that to
keep a list of, them would fill a bulky volume in a fee
months. In general, therefore, it is not worth the
trouble to notice any particular articles; and if we ducal
an instant on those in question, it is merely because
they are so strangely and strikingly contrasted with the
real facts. It is well known that the successive de.
parture of the Imperial troops from Piedmont was re.
gulated by the Convention concluded at Verona, with
the entire approbation of the Court of Sardinia..
The terms of this Convention have been so punctually
observed that it would be inerPlicable how any doubts
or complaints could originate. But it is remarkable
,
tnat, exactly at the moment when the Morning Chro.
Ride wings forward its fables, the final accomplishment
of the Convention wok place; that on the 50th of Sep.
tember the Austrian troUps,left Alexandria, and that at
this moment there is not an Austrian soldier remaining
in the Piedmontese territory.

With the same assurance, and on•equally good au-
thority, these Jourrials which enjoy On the Continent,
not, indeed, unlimited credit, but far more than they de-
serve, announced that, " at the moment of the death of
the :Pope, Austrian' troops would occupy the Roman
territory ;" and we know positively that this report, not-
withstanding its absurdity; has made an impression in
many places.
The motives of the restless activity with which the
revolutionary party sets up one bugbear of this descrip-
tion after another may be easily discovered. The belief
in certain secret projects must be continually mainuiined,
in order that the real secret of the policy of the Im-
perial Court, via," the endeavour, so far as its power
and its influence 'extends, to protect tranquillity, order,
and all legal relations," may not be at length compre-
hended and unanimously recognised by all the world;
as it has long since been evident to all intelligent ob.
servers.—Austrian Observer, Oct. 10.