biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-04-03

This day was pulaiished,
In Two V 0111131.11, Bvn. prioe JCL 1.14. Id. 1191,44

HISTORY of ROMAN LITER ATVRE, from
ita earliest Period to the Anguillan Ara
By JOHN DUNLOP, Esq. '
Author of the " History of Fiction."
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, ancillary% Undo*.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author, . '
The History of Fiction, three vulgates, post ho. 2s. We.

Just Published, price is.
THE CLASSICAL JOURNAL, .No.
Comprehending a Variety of Ccassicat., BISLICAL,JIDd
OtiIINTAL LIIIIRATAMIL Published Quarterly.

CONTENTS: • •
On the Identity of New Ilium with the Troy of Houten—,
Nugu, No.VI.•G.t-B. on the Fables of iasop And Babriaa--
Notice of Peyton's Notitia Litirorum manu typisyr desc.ripto-
i urn qui.donante Ab. T. Valpergo-Calusio illati soot In Reg. T.iu-
rinensis Athenii Bibliotheciun --On Creuzer's ' Commentary of
Olympirslouss on the First Alcibiades of Plato'—.—ln Denuothn
nem Cpriunentaril ,J.ficagennNotico of The Classical Collec-
tor's V.ide-Necum -.—On the Liberty of Prophesying—R. P.
Knight's Inquiry into the Symbolical Language of Ancient Art
and Mythology—ls the Nightingale the Herald of Day, as well
as the Messenger of-Spring ?-...Habrew Critleans--Roglish Lati-
nity—List of printed Eald. of the Hebrew Bible from it 475, to
1495—Aft ican fragments, by J. O. Jackson—Biblical Criticism,
by Roo. D. O. Wait—Notice of Supplement to Horne 's Scrip..
tunes—E. H. Barker's Reply to BOlClTo2—Ozford .Lat. Prize
Poem;' Eleusiee—On the Attributenthat coestitute theYerfee-
tion of Being—Notice of Turner's Tour in the Levautr—TO
A2MA TOT KOAOKOTPONll—Observationes quadam 41 N. T.
a Scriptt. Orient.; a Gesenio--Westminstet Prologue and Epi-
logue, 1822—Morelli Epistola A. J. Silvestse do Sacy et J. F.
Botasoilade ; priinum edit.—H. Outtalk Catmint. trod parciasina
lege: e colitigit—A'aversatia Literaria,No.suih—Glaasic.il
clam, by 1)r. J. Junes—..cani4ridge Triposes for la4--fitafty
{ Intelligence.
Printed by A. J. Valpy ; atLwM -krloorsis aninaload..
.allotherflookaclitia.
London, England, 1823-04-03

• PATRON,
THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.

PIRICSIDENT, •
Ilk Royal highness the DUKE of YORK and *ALBANY?.
The SIXTH ANNIVERSA-itY DINNER of this limits
tion will be held at the Freemasons' Tavern, on SATURDAY,
the 26th of April next.
The Right Hon. Viscount GLENORCHY in the Chair.
STEWARDS.
Lieut.-General Sir Wm. Cock- Robert Shank Atcheson, Esq.
burn, of Cockburn and ltys- /Eneas Barkly, Esq.
law, Bart. Walter Boyd, Esq.
Lieut.-Gen. Sir Thos. Hislop, P. B. Brodie, EN.
of Tothill, Bart. G.C.B. Donald 'Charles Cameron, Esq.
Lieut.. Gen. Sir Wm. Houston, Aletander Copland, Esq.
K.C.13. - llugh M'lntosh, Esq.
Livut.-Gen. Fred. DlaitLand Charles 31ackinnon, Esq.
Major - General Sir Edward Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq.
Barnes, K.C. B. M.P.
Major-Gen. Sir Thos. Sydney Robert Robertson, Esq.
Beckwith, K. C. 13. K.T.S. Alexander Robert Sutherland,
Colonel Sir Evan Macgregor M.D.
Murray, But. George Tritton, Esq.
M. S. 31 ETC Al. FE, Secretary.
London, England, 1823-04-03

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We received this forenoon, by express, the Paris
Journals of Tuesday.

The most important part of their contents is the
report of a long debate which took place in the Cham-
bei of Deputies, on the subject of the War Budget.
The discussion was opened by BOURDONNAVE,
'Wilt) took a comprehensive view of the foreign rela-
tions of France, as well as of her internal situation;
and pointed out the dangers to be apprehended irons
the vacillating conduct of the Ministry. •
M. de VILLELE replied at great length, and vindi-
cated the conduct of the French Government in the
present situation of Spain, which neither afforded
security to its Sovereign nor offered any guarantee of
the integrity of neighbouring States. France was not
engaging in a war of aggression or aggrandisement;
she was only. anxious to maintain those amnion prin.
ciples of security which were essential to the preser-
vatiiin of peace,'and which the Sovereigns of Europe'
had entered into' a solemn compact to preserve.
France did not.attack Spain, she only made war on
a party, and against principles which were injurious
to that country and obnoxious to the general feelings
of the Spaniards.
M. de Vtra.m.s laboured hard to strew that France
.bad done everything, consistept wiOs the national ho.
now, to.presetve peace and to save Spain, and that
she had no other alternative than that of vindicating
those principles, which were equally essential to the
peace of France and Spain, by the course she was
now pursuing, and which he doubted not would be
clowned • w ids hut ce.s.
The Minister, however, seems to have had some
little nii,giving ou this point; for in the course of his

very elaborale speech', btrappise 'of the incertitude
which- would'atteild the
In these Papers..*bri,e
.a&ptints from Boar—
,deaua and Toulouse:4 the g4eth:urt. from Baytirie
Of itir26th, and now Perpignan Of "the 20(h. his
'stated that at Perpignan there are 20 millions and a
half of francs deposited for the. use of the army.
'11! Duchess of ANGOILLEME was to set out for the
.ificuttlktra Wednesday. She was to be accompanied by
'the Duchess de DANA& and another dame arhonneun
Tann= Penns. TugenavOlissul:—Five per Cents. SK. 25c.
Spanish Bonds 3G4. .!11

We have received to•day Frankfort Papers to Abe
ilth of Marih." The (Mowing are eltracts:

ODOISSA. MARCH 6.

A ship has attired here which left Constantinople
on the 28th of February. Letters from that city
affirm, that the Pbrte has acceded to the proposals
'brought by tout &rangford. There is a report ini
circulation, that an amnesty for the Greeks is one of
the articles; but the Greeks, probably recollecting
the amnesty of Chios, say, they had not asked for
any, and hoped soon to have obtained it for themselves.
London, England, 1823-04-03

COLOMBIA:

~'
~~.

RETRACT OP A PRIVATE LETTER. 1
" 1 am sure it,will Rite you pleasure to heatktfi*l
being promoted to' the-cintimatcsi of the Patric, Ofl
lcditl
18 guns; Our crew consists. dile viten, 96.. pf •'
.are English seamels, and as'piiiiie •iies can be pi • i
being generally from 28 to S 6 years of age,.andithe
stieha sort as will comnianct succeis in any fair and
combat. Our marines are half English and
half native. Colombians. One Captain and one Lien=
tenant, both the latter were formerly in the English
service., as Lieutenants of Marines.
" Soon after our arrival- heie front Europe, we
sailed with the fleet Under Commodore Daniels, and
returned after a eruize of three weeks, bringing with
us amongst other prices a Spanish ship of war, mounts
ing 24 guns, and havii.g a complement of 265smen.
AVe fennd 30,009 dollars on board. The Spaniards
only•fiVed four gums; we did not toe a single man
killed it,. hounded.. They had two killed and four .

wounded. I hope my share of prize-money this short
crake will amount to £.500, 1220 I have already re-
ceived. The articles ...hi ppcd by you are nearly all
dispo•ed of, but the prices are rather lower than we
were led to expett, as everything is in great abun-
deuce from America. The American's having se-
knowledged the independence of Colombia (which
will soon be as rich and powerful as the United States)
the Etiglish are losing the trade fast, and nothing but
the recognition of our independince by Britain will
give the English merchants an equal change.
“ La Cuyra produces abundance of Indigo, Cocoa,
and Coffee, besides all that can be required for the
comforts and clegancies of life. I like the people
much, and the Government supplies us with every
thing of the best, in a manner at once liberal and re-'
gular. 1 6nd La Gut re a very healthy place—the
prevailing cause of dissolution being old age, which,
Mill reach you .as well on the banks of the Thames.
It will be well for you to advise your friend -- not
to send 'either of his vesselt to this place on spec.
There-are already a great number of very fine ones;
here which are not wanted, nor can any sale be
effected, o a commwission for them now be pro-
cured. This Government will not again license pri.
♦steers, all in future-must be Government ships, the
discipline the same as on hoard English ineu of war."

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, APRIL 3,1823.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 74j, at which price they
remain steady up to this hour, with link business doing.

• FOREIGN FUNDS.

Spanish Bonds experienced a rise this morning. Bonds which
left off yesterday at 28i, opened this morning at 29, and wept
up to
Current Prices: Chilian 661,, New Spanish 29i, Old 36, New
Prussian 70, Old 82, Danish 81, Colombian 57i to 58. •
London, England, 1823-04-03

STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.

In consequence of the arrival of several Expresses from France
this morning, which brought accounts of a considerable rise in
the Spanish Bonds in that Capital, conjecture has been busy at
work to find out an adequate cause. The most prominent one is
the:Speech of hi. de Vit.t.acs on opening the Budget on Monday,
which gives reason to !tape that the invasion of Spain will not be so
speedy nor so overwhelming as was before anticipated. Indeed,
it is confidently reported that the invadon is postponed to an in-'
definite period.—Another report is, that the news before circu-
lated, of a Diplomatic Agent being sent to Spain, is confirmed, and
the hope that his mission would lend to some favourable result
caused an immediate rise in Spanish Stock. Even here there
seems a great disposition to speculate in this Stock. These vs-
rious reports have caused a considerable stir here this morning,
but have had no influence on our own Funds.
French Funds are quoted at 79f. 15e. Spanish at 32g.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
5 per Cent. Consols 74% 1/2
4 per Cents. New 94% 1/2
India Bonds 28s. 30s. pre.
Exchequer Bills of 421,000, I Is. 13s. pre.
-Bank for Payment 209 2091/2
India for Do. 2.`381/2—Consols for Do. 7434 ',x•
London, England, 1823-06-09

Ni'mßrit 11 327

CONTRACTS.AnMY
TREASURY CHAMBERS,
Contaaissaint Deparionsd, May 22,
VOTICE is hereby given to _all Persons desirous
o f centractiug to supply the following Articlos for
use of the arallt

Bntem,
Tom, gajesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters,
Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties :
Ndfards ' Gloucester (ineind- Northumberland,
(including the ing City of Bristol), Oxford,
Taws of Hunger- Hereford, Rutland,
fad), liens, Somerset,
ferwitio Hunts, Stafford,
Huth Kent (including Tit- Sao*,
essititigeo bury Fort), Westraorelaud,
Lincoln, Wilts,
Mow,
corng (including )liddiewa, Worcester.
Soli), Monmouth, North and South
osbaland, Northampton, Wales, •
And in the several Counties in North Britain.

.A 0 silo Broad to the Household Troops in London and

TOT BEEF AND MUTTON,
To his Kajesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters,
Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties :
Vamberiand, Norfolk, Suffolk,.
Saes (elusive of Nottingham, York.
liibury Fort),

OATS,

Ts big Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses, in Cantonment'
and Quarters, in the taidermentioned Counties :
mod, Herta, Salop,
hernia. limns, Stafford,
Cambridge, Leicester, Westmoreland,
Cmberland, Lincoln, Wilts,
Den', Monmouth, Worcester,
Barham, Oxford, North and South
fiketeser, Rutland, Wales.
*WS,

FORAGE, viz:
ens, Flay, and STILAW, to his Majesty's. Cavalry and Artillery
Herses, in Bamcks, and Oats in Cantonments and Quarter%
in the undermentioned Counties
Cornwall, Dorset, Suffolk,

Idoctitarupton,
• Apd in the several Counties ih North 81-itain.
That the deliveries are to commence on and for the 2Sth day tif
!tar next; tbat Proposals in writing, sealed up, and marked
Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this aka,.
• ar;before Tpesday, the 24tk day of Jo= sesta bit Mee will
• waived alai twelve 14104 on that dap.
*rotas Must be made separately for each OWN,. %NIA.
ft the Counties comprising North and- &inch W4Tal aa44.044.
tow be included in one Tender, as also must the *is* Caw
*sin Worth Britain, and each Proposal mist have
sibidh is annexed to the Tender roped, SW up. 'ay tats grW
mord known ProPen7 anigibillr •t• UMW* 1141/14 mi. Mill

Am%

pities tendering in the amount stated hi the
„reboot
bi=, for the due performance of the Contact; and no
le be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the prices
espessed in words at length ; and should it so happenOtat during
tb continuance of the Contract no Tree,. ebodid be sappletl

insittue of the name, the amount of else fikamps An OW goligtget
ad Bend, paid in the fan 41014120 tor US CAlltfactors shall .he;
alaudad to bins. . .
Psalculars of the Contracts may be bad upon appllcaelon
that Chambers between the hours of ten and fear. • •
•
P.S. Samples of the Breed and Meal may be seen M er:
ke,,between the hours of twelve and two.
London, England, 1823-04-04

NEW LONDON BRIDGE.

The Public are aware of the accidental circum-
stances which excluded from the competition for this
bridge the plans offered by some of our most cele-
brated architects. We are glad, however, to learn thit
the adoption of the plan to which the first premium
has been awarded is not yet absolutely agreed upon;
and that the City Corporation do not consider them-
selves precluded from still preferring the best of all
the plans which may be submitted to them. In the
hope that this may be true, we beg to di: ect the' r at-
tention to the plan of a bridge, better, we suspect, than
any that they have yet bad before them, and which has;
moreover, this great recommendation, that the de-
design of it will cost them nothing. An account and
drawing of this bridge, by SAMUEL Wnne, Esq. will
be found in the number of The Quarterly Journal of
Science, Literature, and Arts, just published. The
bridge, which is of great celebrity among antiqua-
rians and mathematicians, is a marble one, called of
the Most Holy Trinity, erected over the Arno, at
Florence, by Bartolomeo Ammanati. " The curva-
ture of its arches," says Mr. WARE, "is such, that it
affords thejlattest roadway and the greatest waterway,
with the smallest quantity of material, of any 'stoiie
bridge every constructed." If all this be tree, can
the City of London possibly follow a better model?
The bridge too, as exhibited in the drawing, has a very
aerial and majestic appearance.

By the death of Counsellor CHRISTIAN, a vacancy
has occurred for the ChiefJosticeship of the Isle of Ely.
DRURT-LANE.—The superb Spectacle of the Chi-
nese Sorcerer was again- performed last night with in-
creased applause, and promises tnhave a successful run.
Wino AND WITIGGISU.—In Dr. Adam Littleton's
Latin and English Dictionary we find these celebrated,
party names thus curiously done-into Latin. Lest
the reader should be seduced by mere resemblances
into the mistake of supposing that their facetious au-
thor hid any view to Whiggerf in its present glori-
ous state of perfection, we beg to apprise him that
Dr. Littleton bad dropped the birch many ages before
any Whig of the present generation was in existence.
A Wasa—Hooso ft:nab:ass factious.
Wausatsx—Enthosicuno, Penhieitio—(Wager of bottle).
01 Tory, as opposed to Wing: is styled, by the same authority,
a Meerut* partium assertor.' •
It may be also looked on as a singularity,. that the
-edition {the 4th) from which these Anti- Whiggish di-1,
finitions, are taken, is stated to have been improved'
from "a. large MS. in three volumes, of% Ayr. Johx.
Milton," one of the greatest Whigt of his day.
London, England, 1823-04-04

vetted to more madetate eenthients. There are,
however, some men who persist in their wish forint,
and towboat the first measures of General Dime's
iaiiministration have given much displeasure."
We feel so strongly the injustice of the Fel*,
plated aggression, are so thoroughly convinc.Atut
mottling but disaster, if not ruin, woiitcreiisne tq
Boustaoms from, proceeding in theiipresesst ea,
and consequently are so assured, that a
part would be consistent with justice and their ott
interest, that we regard every report of their wislat
.to withdraw as likely to be true, and we hail it asCri,
firming to us the continuation of the blessings of peat
Our wishes may be fathers to our thoughts,"4
the whole of the proceedings in the Chamber of D,
pubes on Monday, combined with these reports, tali
to make us believe that the French Ministers, though
still -driven forward by the more furious of the
'Ultra party, have now lost whatever inclivatio,
they may have once bad for war.

If Austria joins he-artily with England in her siren.
ous efforts to preserve the peace of Europe, we c
have no doubt that peace will either be preserved,
or the war he of short duration, and that the effom
of industry will be directed to multiply enjoyments,
not to ravage and destroy.

A Dutch Mail arrived this 'naming. The fallea.
Ing are extracts:

BRUSSELS, MARCH 49.

The Session of the Chambers was yesterday closei
by the Minister of the Interior, in his Majesty's name.

WARSAW, MARCH 20.

On the 6th inst. at four P. at. the ice in the Vistula
began to muve; ber,:een the Si and tth, in tit
morning, the bridge leading fr In the city to the
suburb of Praga, was carried away ; the river ba
already risen 9 ft. 2 inches, and continues increase,
London, England, 1823-02-06

THE KING V. SUSANNAH WRIMIT.

Mr. GURNEY moved the judgment of the Court on
the above defendant, and she was accordingly put
to the Bar.

Mr. Justice BAILEY asked her if she had arty
thing to say in arrest of judgment? She replied
in the affirmative, and proceeded to read from
a written paper. She complained of being in•
terrupted in her defence on the former occasion,
and maintained that the Court had no right
to judge of the case; in the course of which she
was repeatedly called to order by theCourt—sfie,
however, persisted in proceeding.—The Judges con-
ferred together, and Mr. Justice BAYLEY delivered
the judgment of the Court, adjudging the defendant
to Eighteen Months imprisonment in the House of
Correction, Cold Bath-fields, to pay a fine of £lOO,
and find sureties to keep the peace for five years,
herself in £lOO, and two sureties in £5O each.
London, England, 1823-02-06

THE. ARMY.

THE DECCAN PRIZE CAUSE.
The Lords of the Treasury assembled yesterday at the house
of Mr. Va.ustmar, in Downing-street, and sat for a consider-
able time in deliberation on this very important case. It is un-
derstood that their Lordships' judgment will be promulgated is
the course of a day or two.
The Medina transport, bound from Bombay to Liverpool,
and having on board the last division of the 15th Regiment of
Foot, which lately put into the Cove of Cork, short of provi-
sions, and with her rudder much injured, and which subse-
quently sailed from the Cove, has been obliged, from stress of
weather and damage sustained at sea, to put into Milford Haven,
where the troops have been disembarked, and will commence
their march for Chatham on Monday next.
A Board was yesterday held at Chelsea Hospital, when up-
wards of three hundred invalids were admitted as out-pensioners.
London, England, 1823-08-08

NEW PATENT REGISTER CORDAGE.

Fox, SONS, and Co. most respectfully solicit the
attention of Merchants, Ship Owners, and Agents, to
their Important Discovery, the result of cotadderable expense,
and much practical experinient, and from its reduced teat, su..
perior strength, and elasticity, will no doubt supersede the *se
of Chain Cables, (so liable to snap from the effects of. Preet)reid
thereby tend very materially to decrease the fatal catastrophe of
Shipwrecks, and their more to be deplored direful concomitants,
the loss of so many valuable lives ; they trust, therefore, to re-
(eve from a liberal Public, ample encouragement for their phi.
lanthropic exertions; and hat the Committee at Lloyd's, duly
appreciating this extraordinary Invention. will bete Instructions
to their Agents at the Out Ports, for its general adoption.
Large quantities have been exported to Newfoundland, West
Indies, &c. is rendered at the price of Twice Laid, £5O per too,
the Patentees reserving the Debenture on Export Orders. May
be viewed at the Searcher's Warehouse, Custom Howe, or J.
Wyatt'a Factory, Coirside, sole agent to the Patentees.
F. S. and Co. still conduct Ship Agency and General Corn.
mission Business, on the most extensive and respectable seals,
and would be glad to receive consignments of Hemp, VeUsiny,
Batter' Deals, Iron, fax.. not doubting but, from their very us,
Strata Charges, to render full satisfaction to the just expectations
of their Friends.
Dated Barbican, Plymouth, Ist of Bth Month, 1823.

ISLE OF WIGHT.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD RESIDENCE,

With numerous OFFICES, extensive BUSINESS PRE.
MISES, the GOODWILL of an Old EstabHated MEE.
CERY and WOOL TRADE; a smaller RESIDENCE
and OFFICES, also extensive WAREHOUSES and PRE.
MISES; the whole in the Oceupation of the Plroprietoss,
Messrs. Joss apd Eow.tio anoxic, who are Retiring from
Business.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
liy Mr. TAYLER,
Estate Agent and Surreyor, Auction Mart, London.

THE PREMISES are most substantially built, and
exhibit a handsome architectural elevation, occupying a
frontage of 49 feet by a depth of 120 feet, in the centre of the
Town of Newport, and in respectability of appearance, extent
of accommodation, and eligibility of situation, are second to
none in the Isle of Wight ; they are peculiarly well adapted for
the 51ercery Busineu and Wool Trade, but their capabilities
render them.equal to any Concern of Magnitude, while there is
every convenience for a large respectable Family, with an inex-
haustible supply of the purest Water. There are several Stair.
eases, distinct Santa of Apartments, and Offices well calculated
for a Lodging House of consequence, which is much in request
io the lidand.—Possession will promptly be given, and half the
Purchase-money may remain on Mortgage.
flay br viewed with Tickets, which, with Particulars and
Plans, may he had at Mr. 'Payler's Offices, in the Auction Mart.
All Letters to be post paid.
London, England, 1823-08-08

THE GENUINE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS.

THE Depot for this useful Alterative is N 0.52,
Berr•;'s-street, Oxford-street, where it is prepared ac-
cutdlng to the Recipe of the late Mr. Swainson, entrusted to
his Nephew and Succeseor, Mr.Thontas Canham, alone. Among
all the Medicines of this denomination the VEG E.T.A IJLR
NY lIUF OF DE VRI.NOS has obtailed a distinction which
inefficacy alone can support. It corrects, purifies, and sweetens
the blood ; and those who are afflicted with scrofula, leprosy,
"curvy, scorbutic eruptions, and many of those melancholy
diseases arising from impurity of the blood and juices--those
who suffer by diseased liver, or front the dissipations and hulls.
.)retions of their youth, or whose constitutions are broken dawn
and debilitated by mercurial, antimonial, or arsenic medicines-
-should submit to a regular course of the Vegetable Syrup. The
:feet of this Medicine, principally on the insensible perspira•-
•.ian, is such as not to interrupt either business or pleasure; it
operates on the auitnal jukes, and requires only the coalmen
restraints of moderation in diet. It is dissolved in the ebyle of
the stomach, is conveyed by the circulating fluids, and corrects
their tendencies to all those, diseases which originate in vitiated
blood. It is a safe. thouglta powerful substitute fer raw:urn
and removes those ovils which an unsuccessful use of that miner
ral occasious.
The Syrup is prepared and sold at the Proprietor's house, No,
52, lierner's.street, Oxford-stniet, at 13s- a bottk; and by his
aPpcintrueut, at Mr. Atkinsou's,l96. Bisktpsgate7street Without/
alai by Mr. Cauhant's Agents, in every considerable.toninPl the
United Kingdom; and the Corkentrard fur warns climate's Li
111 deputed Agents in the F.aat Indits.viz.—,lllessrs.Mackintosh
'act't4 fialcutta.; and Messrs. Patine: NMI co. Windily.
London, England, 1823-08-08

That the deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th day of
September next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed up, and marked
44 Tender for Army Supplies," will he received at this Office,
os or before Tuesday, the 26th day of August next, but none will
be received after twelve o'clock on that day.
Proposals must he made separately for each County and
Island, the Islands of Guernsey. Jersey, and Alderney, excepted,
all of which must be included in one Tender; likewise for the
Counties comprising North and South Wales; as must also the
several Counties in North Britain ; and each Proposal must have
the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by
two persons of known property engaging to become bound with
the party tendering in the amount stated in the printed Particu-
lars, for the due performance of the Contract; and no Proposal
will be noticed unless made on a•psinced Tender, and the prices
expressed in words at length ; and should it so happen that during
the continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied
by virtue of the same, the amount of the Stamps on the Contract
and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, will be
refunded to him.

Particulars of the Contracts nay be had upon application at.
this Office, between the hours of ten and four; and of the Bar-
rack-Masters at Guernsey, Jersey, and the Isle of Man.
London, England, 1823-11-12

- 4. 3d 1)0.

We have letters from Madrid of the 31st, but they
are of little importance, as well as all the accounts that
fill the Journals, for at pretest there is a kind of politi-

c.il stagnation in .pain. After the arrival of the King,
and the departure of ouriroops, the face of things will
assume a different appearance.
Th; Duke of Infantado refuses the Presidency of
Castile, that he may give his whole attention to the
Guard, of which he is the Chief. The King remains at
Cordova, and will not leave it till he has rested some
time. He appears much pleased with the respect
shewn him, especially at seeing his carriage always
drawn by the people. lie never fails in performing his
devotions daily.
Sentence has been passed on Riego ; it is the same as
we before stated, but his property is sequestrated, and
heis condemned in the costs.

It is said that the Empecinado, Lopez Banos, and
Amor, are on the match from Estramadura in three
columns, tow.,rds Castile ; they are joined on the way
by many discontented persons.

The Liberals who return to their houses with pass-
ports by virtue of the King's Decree, are put in prison
on their arrival in spite of the Royal word, which is less
strong than party hatred. The soldiers who were taken
prisoners and hlve been disbanded, are in such a mi-
serable state that they art obliged to beg alms in the
streets of AI tdt id.

The Duke of Angouleme arrived at Madrid on the
31st, at noon. It seems quite certain that the King will
remain for some time at Toledo and Aranjuez, being
adverNe t 3 be in the capital at the time of the execution
of itiego.
London, England, 1823-11-12

- .
Yd Cuirassiers

J. -
- 21. 4th Do.

450

.. -...- _
23. sth-Do. - - - - 430
25. 6th Jo. - - - - 450
-- 25. Artillery of the Guard - - 600
21, and 25. Ist Battalion of the 51 if the Guard - 1,000
24, and 23. The Dake of Angaul::tne 2nd Battalion of
the Guard - - 2,000
—.— 26. The Bureaus of the head-quarters, and the Ist
Battalion of Else 7th of the Line - - 2,000
Dee. 1. ISt Column of Ariillery of theist Corps, and 7th
of Light InfAntry - - - 490
.---- 3. 21 Do. - - - - - 490
London, England, 1823-11-12

BAXONNE, NOVEMBER 4.

We have before us the different su-item-mit: of the re-
turn of the troops. On adding them together, it appears
that the whole amount to no more thew 1'2,000 men,
suppo,ing the several items to be correct : these are,
however.. only those that retui a by way of Bayonne.

Nov. 7. 14th of the Line -
•- 1:2. 2.9t1i Do. - -

517. x.
1,500
,r.OO

- 19.

4
London, England, 1823-11-12

.
EAST LYDIA He (78R, No 11, 1623.
fit COURT of DIRECTOR.t.: of the UNITED
COMPANY of mEncirANTs,,f XGLAYD, trading to
LASTINDLEs, do hereby give Notice, •
That 3 GENF:HA L la of the said Company will be held
a *or House in Leadenhall-street, on VI EON Eli I)Ar. the 26th
-Molt, from Nine o'Clock in the blorning until Six in the Even-
for the ELECTION or a DIR ECTOR of the said Company,
a the Mont of Cuastiss GRANT, Esq. deceased.
JUSEPIT iidltT, Secretory.

DORSET-MEWS, BAKER-STREET,
PORTM A N-SQL'A RE.
STABLES for Eleven Horses, COACH-HOUSE, and
DWELLING A PA'RTNIENTS.
TO'DE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr..ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-noose, Regent-street,)
At. Garraway's. Coffee-house, in Exchange-alley, Cornhill, on
Tuusuinst, .the 20th Novembtr, 1821, Tsvelve o'Clock.
ADESIRABLE LEASLHOLD ESTATE; com-
priting ;LC:wall-house for Two C.arriag,s, and a Stable fur
Eleven Horses, and a Four-atall Stable, with Harness room, Hay- •
loft, and Four Rooms for Sersants
Situate No. 19, DORSET-MEWS, •
BAKER-STRERT, PORTMAN-SQUARE,
Of which immediate Tutsessioe may he had.
Particulars may be hai. on the Premises • of Mr. Dacre, Solicitor,
Stratford, Essex; Garraway's; and Of Mr. Robins, No. 173,
Regent-street.

•
Nov. 7, of a consumption, at Leeds, aged 22, the New Zea Lust
Chief, who has been lately exhibited here,
At Edinburgh, on the 29th ult. David Rutherford, youngest wit
of the Rev. James Rutherford, Minister of Howson!, aged 26: .
Nov. 7, at Ealing, in the 68th year of his age, the Rev. Thecae
Wzrry, B.D. Lecturer of that place, Vicar of Glassbury,-114rat
Counties of Brecon and B.olnor, and formerly Fellow of
ham College, Oxford. • '1
At Kippen, on the 30th ult. Mr. Andrew M'Luclie, nalla,aie
83. He was engaged in the battle of Minden, 1759, and nu
wounded in the cheek ; and from that time, a peried'Of .64' years,
he has enjoyed a pension, and was previous to his death, perhaPsfito
oldest pensioner, or at least had his pension for tie lypgest penell
of any within Lis Majesty's dominions.
Tuesday, Mary Ann, wife of Thortos B. LAM., badiser,li
•
Full. Last Tuesday week, this Lady, under the melee if I
flight, occasioned by an unmanageable horse, fell landward id&
an open carriage in which she was riding, when the tettk it;4
comb in her hair entered bar head, ana inflicted ao serious & woupita
to occasion her skath, at the early ege of twenty-nhtc years'. .. •
roracr.• ram TPVPLIAII7IIIP sanw '• • •-
London, England, 1823-11-12

COMPLAINTS OF TfIE POOR.

Mid whereibre do the poor complain?
The rich man ask'd of mc;
Come walk a's:road with mc, I said,
And I will answer thee !
• 'T was ev'ning, and the frozen streets
Were cheerless to behold,
And we were wrapt and coated well,
And yet were very cold !
INre met an old bare-headed man,
Ilis.locks were few and white;
I aiid him what he did abroad
In that cold winter's night?
'Twas hitter cold, indeed, he said,
At home no fire had he,
Aril therefore he had come abroad
To ask fur charity ! •
We met a young bare-footed
And she begged loud at,d bold ;
I ask'd her what she did abroad,
Tue wind it blew so cold?
She said her father was at home, -
And he lay sick in bed,
And therefore was it she was sent
Abroad to beg for bread !
We saw a woman sitting down
Upon a stone to rest,
She b.tizi a baby at her back,
Another at her breast !
I ask'd her why she loiter'd there,
The wind it blew so chill?
She tuned her head, and bade the child,
That scream's! behind, he still !
She told us that her husband sere's',
A soldier, far away,
And therefore to her parish she
Was begging back her way !
We met a girl—her dress was loose,
And sunken was her eye,
Who with the wanton's hollow voice
Address's' the passers-by!
I ask'd her what there was iu guilt
That could her breast allure
To shame, disease; and late remorse?'
She answer'd, she was poor!!
I turn'd me to the rich man then,
For silently stood he,
You ailed me why the poor complain,
And these have answer'd thee !

HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY.
London, England, 1823-11-15

fairs of Russia and Turkey :

ODESSA, OCTOBER 110:
His Majesty the Emperor, before be left Ciernciwita;
ordered M. Von Miaziaky, Counseller of State, to ga to
Constantinople to renew the diplomatic relations with
the Porte. This step verifies the conjectures we have
long since made, and we have only to wish that the
Porte may proceed in the system of moderation which
it has at lengah taken up. .
As M. Von Minsiaky has - hitherto only acted, as
Consul at Patras and An6ana; it:inaY be itappNoip.
.
he will be followed by a regular Ambasiador. Thal
,
latest_letteis from Constantinople, say,. that ,Pschttnib:
Effendi remains quite passive is the-Divan, awl that tho
Porte.his again appointed r Greek to the Mite of Drs.i
goman. The Turks lay great stress on asnavaractico
off Lemnos, in which the Captain Path* is state* iq
have captured or destroyed eight Greek. vesseli...

•

By the arrival of a Brazil Mail we have Papers from
Rio Janeiro to ibt'Rist of September. .They contain(
the speedeb of the gistraoa and PRESIDENT',
01141401104
.bracing the fit'st,atmieersary of Brazilian laded: :.1.
The following are extracts : •trb:4...' ~,:, -7!t ':
. • MO JANEIRO. SEPTEMBER I&
We'have already informed rwiir readers that his Ma.
lestyliad thoughtle to ordei the 7tls of thit thOntli td
be celeibratej 'as' s lliday, 'it being the anniversarylof
the proClimatiml of; the liyiependence of Brazil, in till
roviaceOf!Rt..,P4 on winch occasion he receivgd
solemn .deputation of the 'Legislative Assembly. :,
lbw give the speech of the President of the lieputiitit
loi4:his.btajesty's answer. . ,
' isilkkiLpetttre deidned the inett part of thee+
J!' _ %ILI o br.s. .45,2;6. _; .. c•►.-• .e. • . - •
London, England, 1823-11-15

• .
Lotaao3,7 AU/0 dII
12..LSESSION;
.A VOA! adjdurnmeni of th*F4 &min
tsfor thh day, for the purpose:or hear
t assault upon, and resistance to,
Jackson, a constable of Bread-street Ward,
tion of his dice ;
,and which, from the nu
noses it was supposed it would be necessar
it was expected would occupy a whole da
secution bad been directed by the Court
and was conducted by Mr. Common Serjei
Mr. BOLLA SD, and Mr. LAW. snle delendal
Mr. ADOLPHUS and Mr. Baonatoit, appean
were Mr. John Sugden, agent to Messrs.W
carriers, and 14 others, porters, helpers, tti
The history of the case, which occupied
upwards of five hours, was shortly this:—
lington had. formerly held the lease of the
premises of the Saracen's 1-lend Inn, Ft id;
ting off the tavern and hotel to Mr. BL
Wallington's lease had expired at Mids
from which period Mr. Blake had become
the whole of the premises, and, as he is
menced doing business himself as a cart i
will had in consequence been created bets
the agents and servants of his fotiner hold]
Sugden continued, notwithstanding the r
holdover the premises be occupied, in spite
endeavours to get him out; and daily bi
quarrels ensued in consequence, which,
June, terminated in the affray and assaul
rise to this prosecution.
Two Medical Gentlemen who had octet
deposed, that he was so seriously hurt, tha
his life was considered in imminentsianger
his bed• for upwards of a month, and th
perfectly recovered until„the hate end of
What defence was intended to be.set up
pear ; for previous to the dole of the case
secution, 'Mr. Anotenva, the leading Co
defendints, had left the Court, and after s
tion with his Clients, and the Counsel fot
tion, Mr. Ilitoouscx suggested his willir
mit *to a verdict of Guilty against all d
with a view that proper:recompense slioq
them to Jackson, the officer, is consideta
the Counsel for theprosecotion agreed the
not be brought up fOr jodgment. _
The Court consent eil to this. arr angeme
dict of Gritty was entered against 41 ;hie-

".- -

At Wrath.*ll. 13Orset, thas
daughter.
Nov. 8, at Plymo-
lane. of the Sd

~' iin.
outl

:, the Lady of di;IO
London, England, 1823-02-01

BAcHELOR'S FARE.

PROM TILE MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

Funny and free are a Bachelor's reveries,
Cheerily, merrily passes his life ;
.14qthing knows he of eemsubial devilries,

Troublesome children and clamorous wife !
Free from altiety, Fare and anxiety,
Charms in variety fail to his share ;
Bacekas'ablisses, and Venus's kisses,
This,,boys, this is the Bachelor's Fare!
A wife, like a canister, chattering, clattering,
Tied to a Gg for his torment and dread,
AU beipatteriag, Dimples, and battering,
.Ifurrits and worries him till he is dead ;
Old one. are two devils hannted with blue devils,
Yonne ones are new devils raising /Impair,
Doetars and nurses combining their coats,
Ackieu to pu purses and Bachelor's yam I •
Thro4h such fllly-days, once street holidays,
Soon art embitter'd by wrangling and strife ;
Wives turn jolly days to melancholy days,
' Ali perplexing and vexing one's life ;
Clulairtn Are riotous, maid-servants fly at us,
iginuny to quiet us growls like a bear;
Polly is squalling, and Molly is bawling,
Assasile dad is recalling his Bachelore Fare!

When they are older grown, then they are bolder grown,
iSirtihg your temper, and spurning your rule;
Girls thrdugh foolishness, passion, and mulishness,
Parry your wishes, and marry a fool !
anticipate, lavish, and dissipate,
All that your busy pate boarded with care ;
• Then tell me -What jollity, fun and frivolity,
411.4.41 'PltrltY IST', rare? .
London, England, 1823-02-01

SURREY.
Desirable RESIDENCE and OFPICES,exceIIentGARDEN,
COACH-HOUSE, STABLES, &c.
In a the Sportrng part of the County, with or without
A FARM, containing nearly FOUR HUNDRED ACRES,
TO BE LET BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House; Regent-street),
DESIR6BLE RESIDENCE, adApted for the

of a Geasienum's Family, pleasantly si-
tuate on a fine eminent.., commanding pleasing and interesting
Views of the beautiful surrounding Country, with excellent Of-
fices, Coach-house, and Stable ; productive Garden, with or with.
out a Farmhouse and Buildings, and nearly
FOUR HUNDRED ACRES.

Of Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land, in a fine sporting part of
the Crqunty of Surrey; distant abcfut five milesTrorn Croydon,
Bromley, ar.d Westerham ; a most advantageous situation fora
Gentleman fond of Field Sports, aad contiguous to several Packs
of Hounds.

To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be
had of Ur. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, opposite Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1823-08-30

NEW DOCKS, SHEEN LSD

Sammurzn, Amuse 25.—Friday, Lord Afer.vii.ut, Sir G.
Coexaumt and Mr. CROCIIII, from the Admiraity.Board. and Sir
T. BTAM MAMIN, the Comptroller of the Navy Board, with
several Commissioners of that Establishment, arrived here in a
steam-packet, and proceeded to examine the progress of the
works. At their request water was let into the basin and
then also into the dock, which is to receive the. Ilows.—
The facility with which the massy iron gates (each of which
weighs ninety tons) were opened and shut excited the astonish.
ment of all present, as did also the operation of a powerful
pump, moved by steam, for emptying the water from the dock.
The noble party subsequently went on board the Howe, where
\: r. CitOKLA gave orders for the removal of several bulk
heads (a sea phrase for partition:), and then measured off
;own lur the extensive seta of tables, capable of accommodating
a r.umeroes assemblage, as it is expected that two members ot
the Royal Family, with above two hundred persons of the
highest rank -in the kingdom, will dine on board. Besides the
above preparations, workmen are employed in covering in the
ur per deck for a promenade and probabty a ball. Should the
weather prove fox, the most numerous assemblage ever witnessed
here is expected front the counties of Kent and Essex, besides
large imponations from the metropolis by steamers, many
of which, it is said will be engaged for the occasion. im-
mediately after the Hoerr is docked, the TCIIF‘ARA, .1 second
we, and the ScAmsoloncit, a third rate, mill be taken into the
uthtr two new docks. Thus will be extnnplilied b) facts the ad-
vantage of this situat:l nas -a grand naval yard. It haE been
nearly ten years in hand.

Yesterday Sir FILItBERT T.tvcott held a Levee, as
SLeretary to the Conunauder-in-Chief, at his Office, in the
llotse Guards.

. 7- ——
q lil e 2.01. note which Jahn Wharton was charged
with robliing a Gentleman of at Vauxhall, and supposed fo have
of sw.dlowed, was yesterday found in the Gardens by Mr. Ileciss,
ho 1.v..r the spot where he was apprehended. It is thought that the
be t.rn,oner pretentkd to swallow the note in order to prevent
in .14 scarce tur it.

-4
London, England, 1823-08-30

BOXING.

Thursday,a slaughtering fight took place on Rdgecumb-heat: ,
near Ckobhatn, Surrey, between dfuss, the Bath tiunnan, at •l
Stevens, an Oxfordshire man, for 50 sovereigns a-side. `Stevens
won in half an hour.

PEDESTR IA NISM.
Skipper has compkted his -undertaking of walking SO miles
a day, for 30 successive days. His friends have offered to back
him to perform the same a second time.

• In different parts of Suffolk, notices are stack on
.the-Chtireh kleors--that the farmers will not sow the thrashing era-
ckini oolong u the distrids of the agricultural labourers and tk
poor mg ramtinue. •
Tulin Btu..—The Bill has not-been primed more
than three weeks, and no lea thou fifteen hundred applications
have reached the Loan Lreirrumir, from Incumbents and Land-
' lords of Parishes, for Special Vestries under the Act. On Satur..
day last upwards of one hanitred orders were dispatched from the
Castle to the Churchwardens of several Parishes in differrist parts
of Trelud, to summon special vestries.—Dublin Paper.

46!.

II
London, England, 1823-08-30

FOREIGN FUNDS.

All was confusion to-day in the Market, owing to the arrival
of the official accounts (see below) from Bogota, finally disavow-
ing the Colombian Loan, bat recognizing the bona fide debts of
the Colombian Government. No sooner was the Decree of

the Congress read on 'Change, than the Colombian Bonds fell at
once from 68k to SO, and kept sinkiLg. At present they have
recovered fur a moment, and are at 53, but markets heavy.
Ams M, Aug. 86.—Exchange on London, 41. 2 M. 40. 9.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

_ - --- -
Bank Stock 2261/4-3 per Ct. Reduced 8354 1/4 %
3 per Cent. Cons. 82$/8 yB-4. per Cts. Old 101 1/4
4 per Cent. New 101 y 4 7/8
Bank Long Anns. 215-16 1/4 3/8
India Stock 2641/4—lndia Bonds 655. 665.
Old Annuities 8111/4
Exchequer Bills (#.:1,000) 355. 37s.—Small 355. 375.
Bank for Acct. 226 th --Consols for do. 83 1/4.
London, England, 1823-08-30

CATON ON DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WITH
CASES.

This day was published, price 3s. id. a New Edition of
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI-
IES, natural and contracted, of the GEN ERA TI VE
ORGANS of both Sexes • including Remarks on OnanisM, Se.•
minal Weakness, Nocturnal Emission, Gleet, Tabes DOrsalis,.
Fluor Albus, &c. &c. with the Theory of Generatine. -
By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, , •
No. 6, Norfolk-street, Strand ;
Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and 13uy's.
Sold by W. Neely, 22, 'Change-alley ; C. quipple, 39, Pen-
man ; Bowen, 315, Oxford-street; Callow and %rdson, 16,
Princes-street, Soho; or by the Author, as above,
Where may be.had,
Caton on the Venereal Disease audits Consequences, a New'
Edition, price ss. illustrated with Cases : A Practical Treatise
on the Prevention and Cure of the Ysnereal Disease, exhibiting
the character, symptoms, and treatment of the diseases imme-
diately or remotely connected with it; containing Observations
on Gleet, Stricture, Mucal Discharges, the use of the Caustic
and common Bougie, Cutaneous Eruptions' Imaginary Venereal
Diseases, Std. &c. comprising au elements/4y Work for Students,
and a Guide to the general Reader; intersperged with select
Prescriptions applicable to each division of the Disease.

SARSAPARILLA SYRUP (concentrated). Two
table-spoonsful of this Preparation are equal to a pint of
the Decoction. It is particularly convenient to persons in the
Country or Travellers, as it will keep good for years. Mr.
FISHER introduced this Preparation into practice three years
since, and it has met with such decidedapprobation from most
of the Physicians and Surgeons of eminence, that persons are
now vending an imitation of it.
Observe that W. H. Fisher and Co. 18, Conduit.street, Han -
ver-square, London, is pt feted on the label of each bottle.
Sold also, by appointment, by Air. Complin, Chemist, 41,
Bishopsgate-street Within, London.
London, England, 1823-08-30

FIFTH EDITION.

In Two Volumes Bvo. price £l. 15s. boards, or Twelve
Parts, 3s. each. •
THE MECHANIC; or, Compendium of Practi-
sal Inventions: containing more than Two Hupdred Ar-
ticles, selected and original, arranged under the following heads:
1. Manufactures and Trade • 2. Philosophical Apparatus and the
Fine Arts; 3. Rural and Domestic Economy, and Miscellanies.
Illustrated by upwards of One Hundred Copperplate Engrav-
ings, 4ro. and 8vo; with a copious Index.
By JAMES SMITH,
Author of the " Panorama of Arts."

Published by H. Fisher, 38, Newgate-street, London; and
sold by all Booksellers.

BIOGRAPHY.

This day was published, revised and enlarged to the present
time, price 11. ss. in boards, or 11.8 s. bound and lettered,
Is. A UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHICAL DICTION-
ARY, 11 including every Eminent Character of all Ages
and Nations, Historical and Literary, and containing above
13,000 Articles.

By JOHN WATKINS, LLD.
Also, New and Revised Editions of the following approved
Works :

Mayor's British Nepos; or, Accounts of Illustrious Britons :
far the Use of Schools, price ss. with Portraits.
Mayor's Abridgment of the Lives of Plutarch, price 6s.
bound.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Itees, Orme, Brown. and Green.

POETRY FOR SCHOOLS.

This day were published, New Editions of the following ap-
proved Selections :
I. POETRY for CHILDREN, consisting of Short
Pieces, adapted to be committed to memory at an early
age, price Ss. lialf-bound.
By MISS AIKIN.

2. CLASSICAL Emma POITILT, consisting of longer Pieces
than those in the preceding Work; adapted to school classes,
and for family reading ; selected from the British Poets, and
from the Modem Authors. By Dr. hiAvos and Mr. ittArr,
price 6s. bound.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and
Green, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1823-08-30

SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1823.

DRY ROT.

MESSRS. RODWELL and MARTIN, Book-
sellers, 46, New Bund-street, have the few unsold copies
of the Essay on DRY ROT, wherein the causes of the Dry Rot
are fully explained, and the means of preventing that evil, or
completely removing its destructive effects are clearly and prac-
tically prescribed
By ROBERT MeWILLIAhI, Architect.

•
THE NEW MONTHLY, for September 1, will
1 contain :—The Last Man, by Thomas Campbell,
On Mr. Irving's Orations.—British Galleries of Art, No. 8.
Knowle Park.—Table Talk, No. 8. on the Old Age of Artists.—
Civic Sports, by the Author of The Bachelor's Thermometer ;
and about twenty other original Articles, exclusive of the usual
varieties in Art, Science, Literature, the Drama, Politics, and
Commerce.
N.B. The Numbers that were out of print having been re-
printed, this Work may now be had front its commencement in
January, ten, or all Booksellers and Newsvenders. It may
also be exported to Friends abroad, by applying to the General
Post-Office, or to Any local Post-master.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street ; Bell and
Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin.
London, England, 1823-08-30

FROM THE JOURNAL OF TOULOUSE.

BLOCKADE OF ST. SEBASTIAN, AUGUST It

On Sunday we received news of the submission,
General Ballasteros.—Our artillery fired a roundel
twenty-one guns, blank shot, in honour of the eve
—The ramparts of the fortress were instantly crowd
with the Constitutional garrison. An Officer ofo
41st was sent with a flag of truce. He had a lej
conversation with the Spanish Officer appointed to
reive him, but nothing has transpired as to the tesu
BLOCKADE OF PAMPELUNA, AUGUST it.

Marshal Lauriston sent yesterday a nag of no
with a copy of the capitulation of Ballasteros; I
.the Constitutionalists, whom we blockade, pay
regard to his instructions.