Star.
London, England, 1823-10-02 00:00:00

DIAL WEIGHING MACHINES.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1823.

This day was published, in evo. with Plates, price 12a.
ATREATISE ON SUBTERRANEOUS SUR-
VEYING, and the VARIATION of the MAGNETIC
NEEDLE. By THOMAS FENWICK,
Colliery Viewer and Surveyor of Mines; Author of the Essays on
Practical Mechanics.—Second Edition.
London : Printed for and sold by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ;
and George Andrews, Durham.

THE MYSTERIES OF UDOLPHO.
On Saturday, September 13, was published, price only Twopence,
No. 1, of
IMBIRD'ST I BRITISH NOVELIST.—In ccmmenc-
. ing a new edition of those standard Novels which have long
ago passed the ordeal of criticism, and are now ranked among the
gems of Literature, the Proprietors of The BRITISH NOVEL
IST do not think it necessary ts.offer any other apology than the-
while their work will rival In elegance the best and most expensivt
editions, it will be enriched with illustrative embellishments, and
will be published at one-third of the price of the cheapest. In
many cases, indeed, a copy of a Novel will cost little more than the
expense of the loan of it from a Circulating Library.
The merits of the British standard Novels are well known;
in the libraries of the wealthy they always occupy a distinguished
place, and if they are not yet to be found on the humbler shelves of
the artisan and the cottager, it is, because they have hitherto been
published at a price which placed them beyond his reach. To ob-
viate this disadvantage, and to publish at the lowest price possible
works which ought to be in the library of every Englishman, is the
object of the Proprietors of The British Novelist ; who will com-
mence their work with Mrs. Radcliffe's celebrated and justly ad-
mired Romance of THE MYSTERIES OF UDOLPHO. •

;fie This Romance, the usual price of which is Twenty-eight
Shillings, will be published at about Four Shillings in the British
Novelist. Other popular Novels will follow, proportionably cheap.
The British Novelist will he published in Weekly Numbers, price
Twopence each. Each Number will contain 32 columns, elegantly
printed on fine paper, and embellished with Illustrative Engravings,
from original and approved designs, by the best Artists.
The British Novelist will be printed from the most correct copies,
and with each work will be given an original Memoir of the Author,
with critical and explanatory remarks.
While the British Novelik will collectively form a complete
library of this branch of Literature, each Novel will be complete
in itself, and may be purchased separately. The minor Novels,
many of which will not cost more than from Eightpence toEighteen
Pence, are now in progress, and will be published complete at once,
particularly, The Vicar of Wakefield; the Devil on Two Sticks;
Nourjahad; Rasselas; Paul and Virginia, &c. but they may also
be purchased in Numbers, at the option of the purchaser.
The Proprietors of the British Novelist, also beg leave to state,
that in a short time they 'will commence a New Edition of The
BRITISH CLASSICS, which will be printed uniformly with
the present work, and equally ens iched with Engravings.
Published by J.Lunstan, 355, Strand, and sold by the Book sellers.
Of whom may he had, (published every Saturday, price Two-
pence, embellished with Engravings,)
The MIRROR of LITERATURE, AMUSEMENT, and
INSTRUCTION ; and
The CABINET of CURIOSITIES; or Wonders of the
World Displayed (published every Wednesday).
Jut published,
POEMS on his Domestic Circumstances, by Lord Byron, with
an Engraving, price Sixpence.
The SATIRES, 0 DES,asnd other POEMS, of the Right Hon.
George Canningvwith an original Biographical Memoir, and spi-
rited Portrait, price Sixpence.
The UNIQUE: a SERIES of PORTRAITS of PUBLIC
CHARACTERS of the Present Times, with their Memoirs, in
Weekly Numbers, price Twopence.

LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS.
SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURN
TURE, FEATHER BED and MATTRESS MANUFAC-
TORY, Nem , Cornerof LEA DEN H A LL-snuurr, London,
opposite Aldgatit Pump, READY Mower Orn.v. • •
THE S%ciety of Cabinet-MAkers respectfully inform
the Public that they still continue the above Establishment,
for the Benefit of Industrious ,Mechanics who have large Families,
by °fleeing them Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line, of the
best Workmanship, and Cheaper than any House can do in London,
there being no other profit required on the Goods but the bare
house and other expenses; at the same time will be sufficiently sa-
tisfied with having constant employment for themselves and families.
This Society was Established in June, 1818, consisting of 20
Mechanics, adding the number of their Wives and Families,
amounted to 66. The total Number now receiving Support through
the Means of this Establishment is 125 Mechanics; adding the
number of Wives and Children, 625.
The Society and their Families beg leave to return their sincere
thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured
them with their Orders and Recommendations, and shall always
feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction; at the
same time solicit a Continuance of their Benevolence, whereby
they may be enabled to increase the Number of the Society.
The following Articlea are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low
Prices, all warranted.-Ready Money only.
Full size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom £3. 155.-
Full size tent Bedstead LI. 65.-Bordered hair Mattreu to fit
£l. ls.-Mahogany Drawer, solid ends £3. 35.-Feather Bed
se2. 10s.-Ditto, free from dust and smell, full dee £3. 10s.-Six
Japanned Chairs of any description in oil XI. 61.-Best do. Wash-
hand-stand 161.-Ditto, Dressing Table 165.-Hearth Rugs 14s.
-3 feet 6 inches, Chest of Drawers £4. U.-Three-lam mahogany
Pembroke Table £l. Ms.-Three-foot ditto on pillars and claws
' £3. 155.-Mahogany Dressing Table £i.-Ditto Bidett, best
SI. 45.-Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British Plate 155.-
Ditto ditto Lt. 65.-Ditto Swing Glass, large size, commode 55.-
Ditto ditto 4,6-Ditto ditto Bs.-Ditto ditto 125..-a. Tray Stand 7s.
-Long Mahogany Tray 125.-Japanned Book Shelf 75.-Tea
Caddy 10s.-Music Chairs-any pattern Bs. 6d.-Eight Mahogany
Chairs, coyest(' with horse hair, brass nailed £6. 65.-8 ditto ditto
£6. 155.-8 ditto ditto £7. 75.-8 Trafalgar ditto £B. Bs.-Ma-
hogany Sofa to match £6. 10s.-Dittu Couch £7.101.-Ditto ditto
£B. 10s.-Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on turned legs,
banded in rose-wood £8.155.-Set of Mahogany Tables, two Card
and Sofa, on pillars and claws £l2. 125.-Ditto, the best that can
be made-to order or pattern £l6. 10s.-Straw Palliasse £1.15.-
Tent Bedstead and furniture £3. 155.-Bambso Bedstead and
French elliptic top, with drapery and fringe, £B. 10s.-Five-foot
mahogany four-post Bedstead and furniture, with French draperies,
lined all through, complete, £l5. 10s.-Five-foot ditto ditto
£l6. 10s.-Ditto, ditto, with cornice, of a superior make, pi B.los.
-Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, elegant drapery, £20.-Draw-
ing-room Curtains, of the best Morine and Chintz, fitted for window,
£6. 65.-Ditto ditto £7. 75.-Ditto, of a superior and elegant style
of work, £lO. 10s.- Drawing-room Sofa £6 65.-Ditto £7.76.-
DAto £B. Bs.-Horse-hair Cushions, eacWhTH ss. 6d.-Common ,
Agent . do. 4s.
. URN ELL

HMARRIOTT having obtained his Majesty's'
• Royal Letters Patent, for an improvement in Weighing
Machines, begs leave to recommend them to the Public, as the
most perfect and useful ankle for that purpose ever constructed;
for accuracy, simplicity, expedition, and portability, it stands
unrivalled, as it IN3TANTLY shews the exact weight of any article
from One Ounce to a Tun, without the use of Weights, thereby
saving time and labour. Being perfectly portable, it may be used
in any situation—its universal utility must therefore be undeniable
for Domestic purposes; in Shops, Warehouses, Coach Offices,
Market Houses, Barns; on Wharfs ; at Races and Fairs; for Cattle,
Corn, Hay, Wool, &c. ; or for Loading heavy Articles, it may be
attached to the chain of a crane, and shew the Weight at the time
of craning; it may be also made with a chair to weigh Persons.—
From its extreme simplicity, it is scarcely possible to be inaccurate;
rt, if it ever should be so, there is an adjusting Screw which will
momentarily correct it.
H. Mmtmorr begs to Caution the Public against several Spurious
imitations of his excellent and useful Invention, which are attempted
to •be introduced; none are on his genuine Patent Principle that
Lave not a label* h h his name over the King's Arms.
Maßmorr having made considerable improvements in his
NMI KITCHES COOKING ATTARATUS, feels a confidence in recom-
Mending it to the Public, as a must complete article for Roasting,
!faking, Boiling, and Steaming, with economy in fuel, by one mo-
derate sized Fire, and. with a constant supply of from Twelve to
Twenty Gallons of Hot Water; also Warm Closets for airing
Linen, keeping Dinner hot, heating Plates, Dishes, &c.; the Cook-
ing Utensils are never soiled, and it is a POSITIVZ Coax for a Smokey
Cldriney. A new Patent Portable Cooking Apparatus, embracing
the foregoing advantages, well calculated for Ships, or situations
where there is no chimney, and peculiarly advantageous for the
Foreign Markets. Kitchens fisted up with Steam Apparatus, em-
bracing all the late improvements; bathe, conservatories, halls, stair-
Cases, and bonding, heated by Steam, upon a principle of perfect
security. Also, an Imgroved Patent Spring Roasting Jack to obviate
the necessity of weight or pulleys. The whole may be seen daily in
*scat the Patentee's Manufactory, London House, 89, Fleet-street,
London; and had of most of the respectable Ironmongers through-
out England.
Ancient Armour repaired and re-instated to its original perfec-
tion. Armour Manufactured, Bought, Sold, or Let on Hire.
dasokry Minnies cured on philosophical principles.

cnurrav DIAI.fRS surruso.
Goods packed free of expense, except the materials, and sent to
all parts of Great Britain, and to the East and West Indies.—Cap-
tains fitted out, and Merchants supplied with Cabinet Goods for

Exportation.
•; Apartments Furnished at a few hours' notice, and
Houses in two or four days.

ELEGANT GLASSES, FURNITURE, &c.—The Nobility
and Gentry are invited to inspect the Ware-rooms of
COOPER and SoN, 93, Bishepsgate-Within, where is ex-
hibited an assortment of new and second-hand Plate
Glasses, admirably suited to every description of draw-
ing or dining rooms. The prices are just reduced 40
per cent. on Plates measuring 100 inches by 72, and up-
wards; and on those of smaller dimensions the altera-
tion will be found equally important. The extensive
preference given to this Establishment is thankfullr ac-
knowledged by the Proprietors. who, in their endea-
vours to evince their gratitude, by manufacturing arti-
cles in a superior manner, at prices suitable to the times,
hope to merit a continuance of public support. In the
furniture department is comprit.ed every new and ele-
gant article of Upholstery Cabinet, and, Chair-work,'
regulated upon such a scale of economy as to demand
and eusure the patronage of rank and fashion.

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BALLASTEROS AND RIEGO.

PROCLAMATION BY GENERAL BALLASTPROS.

Don Antonio Salinas, the General commanding the
province of Cordova, has transmitted, under thtl date
of the 15th, to the Inspector-General of Cavalry, the
following document :
" SPANIARDS !—With the army under my command.
I was tranquilly awaiting the happy results of the con-
vention concluded with his Excellency Count Miiitor,
and approved by his Royal Highness the Duke of An
gouleme, and employing myself solely in conciliating the
minds of Spaniards, as the most efficacious means of re-
rnedying the evils of afflicted Spain, when Genera!
Riego presented himself at my cantonments, putting
forth pretensions which the nation risclairos, and to
which I could not accede ; and pruvokidg me to a con-
test which my heart resisted, but
°which military duty
and honour commanded me to accept. I therefore pro-
ceeded to make the necessary disposition of the troops
under my command; ro r receiving the enemy, and re•
sisting his atteanpts ;AAA considering tint the soldiers
would be reluctant to engage in such a combat, I ad-
vanced in front of the cacadores, to overcome their re-
pugnance and to remind them of their duty. My fears
and hopes began to be realized, and my troops, follow-
ing my example, rushed forward against such enemies
as pre'ented themselves ; but Riego did not seek the
success ofhis designs by the honourable conflict of arms,
but endeavoured to obtain it by dark machinations.
" His object was to make the army mutiny, and by
means of the disorder and confusion to augment the
number of his partisans, and thereby to prolong the
sufferings of the country. In effect, and doubtless in
consequence of previous preparation, his soldiers, affect-
ing horror at the idea of the combat which themselves
provoked. threw away their arms, and rushed forward
to embrace my troops, exclaiming, " Union," and shout-
ing repeated vivas to Riego, to the Constitution of the
year 12, and to Ballasteros. Riego, at the same time,
made offers to me of the command of his troopi, and of
all the troops of Andalusia and Estremadura, supposing,
perhaps, in his heated imagination, that these proposals
would implicate me in his views, or rather making them
with the deliberate intention of seducing my soldiers, for
the purpose of afterwards converting them into the in-
struments for promoting his designs. Inconsiderate
man ! Riego knew not Ballasteros when he so presumed
respecting me: nor was he capable of appreciating the
military virtues of this army.
" If the sincere pleasure experienced by many of my
troops at the amicable conclusion of a scene which at
first promised to be so sanguinary, was capable of
throwing them off their guard, and making them forget
for some moments the discipline to which they are ac-
customed, thus depriving me of the power of destroy-
ing so criminal a project in its origin ; they promptly
recovered from their first surprise, and being made
aware of the designs of Riego, returnei to their &ay.
None of them would incorporate themselves in the ranks
of that Chief.
.Solely attentive to saving my army,
without any consideration for my own person, I then
ordered my troops to encamp, for the puroose of sepa-
rating them from those of Riego,. and I remained with
a small guard in my lodgings.
" The plans of the actors in this plot being thus dis-
appointed, and the hopes which Riego had entertained,
of making this army join In his enterprises, having
vanished, he conceived the idea of making himself mas-
ter of my person; and •disarming my guard, arrested
me in my lodgings, with the Chief of my Staff, and
other superior officers who were in mrcompany.
" What was the objett of this arrest, and why it was
not further acted upon, Riego and his accomplices can
alone explain, and men of honour may conceive the de-
gree of treachery and perfidy which this attempt in-
volved. I limit myself to stating the event, such as it
occurred, in order that malignity may not disfigure it,
or indolence afford an opportunity for sinister represen
tations. I have also the satisfaction of announcing, that
this army not only maintains its discipline in full vigour,
but that its indignation against the condoct of Gene) al
Riego has extended to the ranks of his own troops, and
that many of his Officers and soldiers have recognized
his misconduct, and have placed themselves under my
command. Among these are to be reckoned the bril-
liant and worthy Spaniards of the regiments of Numan-
tia and Espana. Riego marches in disorder, and is pure
sued on every side, for which reason the point to which
he directs his course cannot be stated with precision, but
it is known that he has passed through Martos.
" Spaniards I—Steady in my pi inciples of contri-
buting as far as in my power to the felicity of my coun-
try, and convinced that its welfare requires the recon-
ciliation of all its sons, each of whom ought to deposit
on the sacred altars of his country his individual preten-
sions, I shall adopt all the means in my power to avoid
events such as that which has occurred, and shall exert
every effort to put down those who, deaf to the voice of
humanity, and forgetful of the sentiments I have stated,
may attempt to feed, for a time, the flame of civil dis-
cord which devours us, by destroying the salutary el-
fects of the Convention concluded with Count Molitor,
which I am resolved to maintain at every risk as the
basis of the wished-for pacification.
(Signed) " FRANCISCO BALLASTEROS."
" Head-quarters, Prier, Sept. 15."

MEETING OF THE SPANISH CORTES.

FROM THE CADIZ FSPECTADOR OF TH E 7TH AND BTH ULT.

EXTRAORDINARY CORTES.
PREPARATORY MEETING AND INSTALLATION.

CADIZ, SEPTEMBER 6.
The Deputies having assembled in the accosts:riled
place, and the Session being opened, those Articles of the
Constitution and of the internal regulation of Cortes weir
read, which treat of the causes, mode, and formulas
with which the Extraordinary Cortes are to be consti-
tuted ; after which the President of the Permanent De-
putation spoke as follows :
" Senores—The King has deemed it proper, and even'
necessary, that the Extraordinary Cortes should assem-
ble, for •the purpose of deliberating on a Report which
his Majesty's Government will present. on. the preseilt
state of the nation. It is not in my power to inform
you of .the contents or the object of this statement, as
I am ignorant of them myself; but the sad situation to

which our beloved country is
will be sufficient to warn you ti
additional pangs, and to suffer
" Cause; and events which
quire to be mentioned, have
crisis; and though rough am
path which we have hitherto
have yet to pursue will not be
able. Impartial and upright
every age and in every count
disasters is not ours. Called by our constituents, we
could nut but coliform to the authority which a,sem-
bled us ;it as not in our power to make choice of any
other rule of conduct, nor could we forget the sacred
oaths which we had taken.

‘. Whatever may be the fate to which we are destined,
honour still remains with us ; and I hope that your pa-
triotism And wisdom will be able to maintain it in the
new. deliberations on which we are about to enter, in
order that you may also preserve the testimony of a
pure arid guiltless conscience, atifrnding a sweet conso-
lation and Imperturbable tranquillity in the midst of the
greatest calamities and misfo: tures."
The Secretary VA LDES (Don Dionisio) next read a re-
port of the Sitting of the Permanent Deputation on the
night of the sth current, in which was insetted the mes-
sage from the King, and the resolution adopted by the
said Deputation for assembling in the present form, to-
gether with the appointment of Secretary and Scruta-
tors, and the, message returned to his Majesty, begging
him to fix an hour to receive the deputation of the Cortes.
The Secretary 1.,L0n ENTE read the lists of the Deputies
residing in the Isle of Cadiz, of those absent from the
Congress with the knowledge of the Cot tes, and of those
who had ceased to follow the p! ogress of the Govern-
ment beyond Seville; and the President theq directed
that the Cortes should proceed to take the oath required
by the Constitution, which was accordingly taken by all
the Denudes pi esent, who were as follows;

Senor Presidente, Gener, Isturiz, Soria, Lloi-ente, Valdes, Ve-
lasco, Buruaga, Muro, Canga, Navarro Tejeiro, Moure, Rico, Surra,
Alvear, Arguelles, Cuadra, Alava, Rojo, Vald6s Bosun, Alvarez
(Don Elias), Murli, Duque del Parque, Bertran de Somoza,
Reillo, Orduna, Baiges, Villanueva, 13usana, Trujillo, Lilo,
Nunez Falcon, Seoane, Reset, Adanero, Mon terinos, Sierra, Silva,
Belmonte, ‘'izmanos, Domenech, Neira, Garn.endia, Ojero, So-
heron, Moreno, Blake, Pedralvez, Rey, Taboada, Bauza, Turret,
Herrera Bustarnante, S.ravia, Fernandez Cid, Alix, Zulueta, Saave-
dra, Galiano, Serrano, Gonzalez Ail)1150, Salyut), Marau, Sotos,
Tomas, Buey, Adan, Calderon, Gomez (Don Manuel), Posadas,
Santafe, Luque, Meca, Torre, Afonzo, Bartolome, Sequera, Sedeno,
Ahrcu, Garoz, Oliver, Ruiz de la Vega, Atienza, Gonzalez Aguirre,
Nunez (Don Toribio), Munarriz, E3cudero, &Alva, Septien, Melen.
dez, Varela, Gonzalez (Don Manuel), Rodriguez Paterna, Larreas
Lagasca, Villavieja, Ramirez Arellano, Caiteion, Benito, Lopez del
Bano, Aiilon, Pacheco, Sautes Suarez, Ovalle, BAda, Qumuues,
Gilbert, Lopez Cuevas, y Valde; (Doti Cayetano.)
The Cartes Exttaordinary was then ((mailed coilinrm-
ably to order of convocation: and it was anantinced,
(hat his Majesty had appointed the hour of five o'clock
;:rat evening for receiving the deputation. which 'would
have to announce to hirn tlw installation of the Cortes.

In consequence of this communication, the following
were chosen to compose the deputation, viz.
Senores Canga, Valdes Bustos Varela, Logue, Vaivieja, Murk
Pedralvez, Rutz de la Vega, Sectane, Gisbert' Rojo, I'mph), &co-
der°, Ramirez Areliana, Aloreno, bauaa, Herrera Buswinante,
Garin, Serrano, Re!da, Aliz, 13ney; and two Secretaries.
On the return of the ceptitation from the Palace,
Senor CA MIA stated, that the deputation had waited
on his Majesty, and informed him that the Cortes Extra-
ordinary, convoked by his order, were installed, and had
chosen for their President Senor Gomez Becerra, deputy
for Extremadura ; that the deputation had also inquired
whether his Majesty would be pleased to he present at
the opening of the Session, which was to take place/that
evening at six o'clock ; and that his Majesty had, in an-
swer, observed t the shortness (,f the time would not
permit his being sent at the ceremony, as he could
not be prepated for it.

The -PIiESIDENT then announced, that the Session
would be opened at sin o'clock, and adjourned the sitting.
OPENING OF THE SESSION OF THE CORTES EX-
TitAORDINAEY, OF 1523.
The Deputies being assembled, the President declared
the Ses!-ion commenced.

All the Ministers were present, and the Secretary of
State for the Home Department presented the King's
,peech, which was read by the President, as to1low•s:

" &NOVI'S Dzennus !—On that solemn day on which the Ordi.
nary Cones for the present year closed their Session, I announced
to you, that if circumstances should require it, I would seek in the
Cortes Extraordinary the port of salvation fur the vessel 01 the State;
and a report which my Government will, by my order, proem to
you, will show that the vessel of the State is on the point of being
wrecked, if the measures of the Congress do not contribute to save it.
In pursuance, therefore, of what I then announced--of the critical
nature of circumstances and the arduous state of affairs—l have con-
sidered it necessary that the Cortes Extraordinary should assemble, in
order that,taking into consideration the said report,they may resolve,
with their accustomed zeal and patriotism, on the measures most
advantageous for the public cause.
" What my Government will make known to you will also pal-
pably demonstrate how fruitless have been the efforts made for ob-
taining an honourable peace; because the enemy, persisting, con-
trary to every right, in putting forward his proposition f.r inter-
ference in the affairs of the kingdom, obstinately refuses to treat,
except with me atone, and free; and wishes not so to consider me,
if I do not go and place myself amidst their Eayonets. • Inconceiv-
able and ominous liberty, whose only basis is to be the dishonobr-
able act of delivering myself up at discretion into the hands of the
aggressors! lb
" Provide, then, Senores Deputies, for the necessities of the
country, from which I ought not, and never would wish to sepa-
rate my fate; and convinced, as you must be, that the enemy pays
no regard to reason and justice, when unsupported by force, exa-
mine promptly the existing evils and their remedy.
" Cadiz, Sept. 6. " FERDINAND."
The sitting was then adjourned to seven o'clock, when
the President proposed that the report referred to in his
Majesty's speech should be made in a secret sitting,
when the Cortes would determine whether it should be
discussed in public.
In the secret sittjng,,tbe Cortes resolved that the sub-
ject of their discussion should be reported in public ; the
report of the Gover.nment, on account of which ;he Ex—
traordinary Cones,, mere convoked, was then react.• It
consisted in representing to the Congress the melancholy
situation of the country. ; the conduct which the Go-
vernment had foam; ed in all occurrences* in all cases,
since the invasion of the French; the effolts repeatedly
made to obtain an honourable peace; the nullity of
these efforts, inconsequence of the obstinacy with which
the enemy persists in his course; and above 41, the
situation of the Gaditanian Island ;the want of resources,
land the necessity that the Cortes should energetically
'unfold all the means of co-operating with the GOVOln•

Per Cent
itt A. • le
;
• 0.• ••-e e fis, orAr. •
• VIN:
• s%49.rila .
op4o,,t_e_
•
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[P it ICE SEVEN - P-p;N C
ar beloved country is so unfortunately reduced,
flicient to warn you to prepar e yourselves to feel
al pangs, and to suffer fresh griefs and afflictions.
sei and events which are too well known to re-
be mentioned, have brought us to a highful
nd though rough and stormy as has been the
ich we have hitherto trodden, that which we
to pursue w ill not be more smooth and agree-
mpattial and upright men vt ill do us justice in
;e and in every country. The blame of such