biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-05-28

'IVP• . • if_AAlLlalerfi PATENT. MASTIC. •
• s..sgs,. FRANCIS and' WHITE, the Mann-
faetsiters' of tins Ankleunder the Patera, obarrilitat
•
V. Mornay, by Is advertisement, omits to tell the' PaNlic
-athabi required isy the. tinid Chancellor to render a:' pedal
soleont of the Mantic be: may sell, peuding the lime of riu4s-
being tried by a Jnry, tiir his infringement of their I'itebt.
ne may therefore pn,iibly have to, pay over to them the ad- •
vantages atisirrg item ski & sale, it Would have 11,...0n • aswell if
heltitlatated all the facts. The qualiry of Hainelin's
haVing. borne rite test of some rest s' tie PEentetes
, by every means in their. power, imiltAin the .pretfrahle
racter• it, has rLceivcd Dyer all other Oil Cements.
Nine Minis, near Vauxhall, Surrey, Niey is, 182 I .
-ENRY'S CALCINE 4) iiA6NESIA continues
- be prepared with die_ssost rtitultsuis.. carp .acid Often-
../tv,•by ilessrs.%Ttioatas dad Wiissax4l praT, Mutittfacturing
Litembitlittlancbester. It is- sets--irr bottles, Tth 9.5. Id. or
t glass stoppers at 4a. 64. stamp included, with full divectiohs
Its use, by theft the Metropolis, and
througb.*4 the United, Kiugddui ; but it cannot be genuine, un-
-: their causes are ragravedim the Government &amp, which
red over the cork or stopper of each bottle. .Of mast of the
venders-et-the- ilatittesia may he.had, authenticated by, a similar
Stamp, EMIT'S A ROMA 210 Srturi of Visiecalt, the-invention-of
Mr. Heuthip4Outaply4okuine preparation of :n rt

F,RAUD PREA 6N11:1).. :
.rllO COUNTERACT the Many attempts thatlaie
11 daily made to impose on the unwary a SPUHIe/GS.COIII-
POSITIONinstead of the GEN U I NE BLACK I NG prepared
by DAY and MARTIN, they hive adispeed'a new Label, in
which that-signature amts.:Wen, • •
• 97, HIGItHOIibORN,
Is so conspicuously placed in the centre or the Label, that they
trust an attention to this, and the difference of the type, uriklaiis
unlike all letter-press, will enable purchasers At once to detect
the imposition. •
The Real *J apan BLACKING, made and soli wlloksile by
DAY and M A It'll N, 97, High-Holborn, and retailed by the
principal Grocra, Druggists, Bookiellers, Ironmongers, Perfb-
mars, BOot-hlaktrs, etc. in the United Kingdom, in Bottles at
6d. Is. and Is: 6d. each.

FROM SATURDA V NIGHTS GAZETTE.'

[This Gazette contains a Proclamation, ordaining that Son-
'reigns of the coinage of the present reign, not weichit4 lass than
5 dwts. 2i grs. and Half Stevertisns, not we4hing tvaS than
2 dwta. grs. shall pais as lawful money. It also contains
loyal Addresses to his Alajegty frqm the General Ass...mbly of
the Church of Scotland; and from the Ministers and Elders of
the Church of Scotland. And also announcls the appointment
of J. Parkinson, Esq. as Consul at Pernambuco].

BANKRUPTCY ESL ARG ED.
Thornas Woud, Lake-L-ck, Wakes..ld,maltiter, from June 5 to
at the S.:ssions-houte,
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
Henry and John hall, Sun Wharf, Upper ThaMes-stre6t,• and
Wolverh:lmpton, iron-merchants.
Edward Pitt, Mlncheter, w00151.1p!..7.
London, England, 1821-05-28

HAMBURGH, MAY n.

Letters from Jassy, from an authentic source, up
to the 23d of April, confirm the intelligence that the
Greeks have advanced beyond the Danube. News
had also been received that Greek pirates had taken
in the Archipelago an• English ship bound from
Odessa to Liverpool, with a cargo of tallow, and de-
manded 100,000 piastres for the ransom : a proceed-
ing which sufficiently shows the rapacious character
of their enterprise. A report was in circulation at
Cracow, on the 16th of May, that there had been a
great massacre at Constantinople ; and at Warsaw it
was reported, on the Bth, that Ypsilanti had fled to
Malta with the treasure collected by the Greeks.
London, England, 1821-05-28

TO TILE EDITOR OF TILE STAR.

SIR—I have read with the utmost surprise, in se-
veral Newspapers, the reports of what passed on
Friday last in the Consistorial Court, in the suit
which I preferred against Lady ERSKINE for adultery.
Not having been myselfpresent, I do not know whether
they, or any of them, a: e correct or incorrect; but I
feel myself bound, in justice to my own character, to
declare through you to the Public what the case ac-
tually was:—l had preferred (as I have just stated a
suit against Lady ERSKINE for adultery ; but, in the
course of it, circumstances having come to my know-
ledge which fully convinced me of her innocence, I
directed my Pt octor, Mr. NICHOLL, to withdraw my
suit, which was accordingly done, and afterwards
delivered to him and to my senior Counsel, Dr.
Swasuv, a written paper to that effect, and entreated
them that this reason might- be stated in open Court,
in justice to Lady ER,KI sr..
. We had also agreed on a deed cf separation; but
because I would nut execute it until the suit had been
withdrawn, that my motive for withdrawing it might
not be misinterpreted, the suit was continued by Lady
ERSKINE'S Proctors against me, which gave the op-
portunity of reading my pappr in Court, or of hav-
ing the effect of it•stated by my Counsel: but, from
the reports of what passed in several Newspapers, I
found, to my great surprise, my Counsel maintain-
ing Lady EttsKlNE's guilt, though the evidence still
continued secret, and though I had instructed them
to declare my fullest conviction of her innocence,
and imputing also to me the baseness of cohabiting
ith Ler, believing her to be guilty, though no such
allegation w:is before the Court. Being ignorant of
what passed in Court, 1 impute neither malice nor
mistake to any of the several Reporters ; but knowing
that my Proctor and my Learned Counsel must eon-
fitm What I have stated, it is my intention to attend
in the Court on the sth of June, being the next Court
day, to justify my conduct to the world.
In the paper abovementioned, which I desired
might either be read or the purport of it brought be-
fore the Court, I stated, that having sow a full con-
viction of her innocence, I should thinkit wicked to
submit to the Court for its judgment, and to the
world through the publication of the evidence, what
in my'conscience I believed to be unfounded.
• I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
Sunday, May 27.- . (Signed) ERSKINE.

Last week, the servant-man of Messrs. LITTLE,

millers, at El e, received a parcel by the Lynn-coach,
contaiiing what was at first supposed to be part of
, a bride-cake. The man, thinking the parcel was for
his masters, gave it to them, without having opened
it. Mr. GEORGE LITTLE, supposing the cake to have
been sent by someof his friends, ate part of it, and,
gave the remaining part to some others of the family.
They were all immediately taken ill. Three of them
having ate but sparingly, soon recovered; but Mr.
LtrrLE suffered the most excruciating pain for some
days. It has since been ascertained that the cake
- ->f Si -ish flier
London, England, 1821-05-28

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.

ARRIVALS..
The Dukes of ROTLAND and Gaarecm, from Newmarket.
At Miller's Hotel, Jermyn.street—The Marquis and Mar-
chioness of Smoo and family, from Ireland.
At Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street—The Hon. General
Goosvmma, M. P. from Stockin-Hall, Lincolnshire; JO/IX
Livia, Esq. from Paris; and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bumpers,
from Herts.

At Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street—Hatay Beituroy, Esq.
from France; and the Hon. Hammr BROOIZ, from Lancasidre.
At their seat, at Ardrum, in Ireland, Sir N. C. Colthurat,
Bart. M. P. and Lady.
DEPARTURES.

From Miller's Hotel, Jermyn-street—Lord and Lady Gisoacz
LENNOX, for Essex.
From Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook.street—Sir Cnaatis
and Lady Garr and suite, fur Madras ; Dr. Jots's, for Oxford;
and WILLIAM Busatows, Esq. for the Continent.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.

COURT OP KINGS BENCH-THIS DAY.

The Judges entered Court at half-past ten o'clock.
LIBEL ON THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

THE MHO V. JOHN HUNT.

This defendant having appeared on the floor of
the Court,

The SOLICITOR-GexznAL moved the judgment
against him, for a Libel on the House of Commons.
published in the F.:miner of the 24th July last.
The CHM' JUSTICR then read his notes of the
trial and the declaration. when

Mr. HUNT addressed the Court at some length,
citing several authorities in justification of his conduct.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL replied, and addressed
the Cour t in aggravation of punishment.
Justice BAYLEY then delivered the Judgment of
the Court on the defen:ant, adjudging him to Twelve,
Months Imprisonment in the House of Correction,
Cold-bath-fields, and to find sureties to keep the
peace for three years, himself in £5OO, and two sure-
ties in £250 each.

LIBEL ON HER MAJESTY.
London, England, 1821-05-28

SECOND EDITION.
LIONCM ON THE VENEREAL, &c.

Just published, price 2s. 6d.
ATREATISE on the VENEREAL DISEASE,
containing plain and practical Directions, by which any
me may cure himself.
By JOHN LIGNU !, Surgeon, Manchester.
To be had of str. Lignum, Bridge-street, Blanchester; Slmp-
kin and Marshall, Stationers'-court ; J. and C. Evans, 421,
Lang-lane,West Smithfield, London; James Charles, 57, Mary-
street, Dublin ; and of all other Booksellers and Medicine
Venders in Town sad Counts y.
IT As the above Work is divested of technical terms, is will
be found a valuable compendium en this disease. The prescrip-
tions are all given in English, and everything is explained in
die most intelligible manner.
Mr. Liwicsi s Treat 3, for the infallible cure of all degrees of
Syphilitic Diseases. One small pill is a dose, and the taking of
one box, in a recent case, will convince the patient of his speedy
rreovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe and con-
venient, than this remedy, in totally eradicating every symptom
of this destructive malady, by sea or land, as it needs no con-
finement, restraint of diet, er hindrance of business.
Sold by Mr. Lignum, 57, Bridge-street, Manchester; also by
J. and C. Evans, No. se, Long-lane, ; Sutton
and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Barclay and Sons' 95, Fleet-mar-
ket ; 'l'. and C. Butler; 4, Cheapside; K Edwards, be, St. Paul's
Church-yard, London ;R. Butler and Sons,-34, Sackville-street ;
P. Newberg and Sons, 4, Dame-street, Dublin ; R. Scott, and
J. Baxter. South-bridge, Edinburgh; R. Nelson, Strigeon, and
J. Baxteri Italian Warehouse, Glasgow ; and the principal Medi-
cineVenders in every Market Town, price only ^,.Od. each box.
London, England, 1821-05-28

FOR STRANGURY, DROPSY, GRAVEL, OBSTRUC-
TIONS IN THR URINARY PASSAGE, DIABETES,
AND GENERAL WEAKNESS.

JOSEPH WESSEL's JESUIT's DROPS.—In his
Majesty's Navy these Drops have for nearly 100 years past
maintained their character as a specific for the scurvy, gravel,
dropsy, strangury, weakness, and obstruction in the urinary pas-
sages and general debility ;—but particularly for their absolute
and speedy cure of the Venereal Disease, \Vessel's Jesuit's Drops
and Specific Remedy, are the only safe and expeditious cure, and
are so innocent in their nature, as to require little or no restraint.
As a restorative for general debility, 'Wessel's Jesuit's Drops
levy been long known and esteemed ; whether the debility arises
from the too copious use of mercury, or intense heat of climate,
they are equally serviceab'e :—such as have the misfortune to be
troubled with wehkness of the kidneys. ureters or bladder, dit-
bt es, or difficulty of making water, will experience a complete
eare by due perseverance.
The great object to be attended to is, that purchasers should be
careful ht having the true and genuine preparation, as the unsafe
and dangerous counterfeits attempted to be foisted on the Public,
by absolute falsehoods, are so numerous, that the proprietors re-
quest every purchaser to ask Isse Joseph %Vessel's Jesuit's Drops.
Cannes.—The genuine Wessel's Jesuit's Drops are inclosed
in a black stamp, tint an imitation of a stamp, with the follow-
ng engraved thereon, " Joseph Wessel." '
Price 2s. 9d. per bottle, and in large bottles, cor.taining ten
Smalls kl 2.5.

•
Sold by Sanger arid Chandler, Oxford-street ; Ward,lfolborn;
Wahnott, Lor.dol. bridge ; E.ruersor., East Sasithfx:ld; and
CARytr, itutisvrinsile.
London, England, 1821-05-28

KING'S THEATRE.

The success which from the commencement of the
present season has attended all the measures of this
Establishment, was on Saturday last menaced by an
evil of the most alarming kind—the illness of nearly
all the principal performers. Signor CURIONI, the
new tenor, Signora Di Banta, and Signor Ammo-
(3=71, were all withheld from their professional du-1
ties by severe colds.; and even Madame CAMPORESE,
without whom there could have been no performance,
was suffering from severe hoarseness and inflamma-
tion. In consequence of this accumulation of mis-
fortunes, the Opera of 11 nerco in Italia, which had
been announced, was withdrawn, and replaced by
that of 11 Tancredi. The House was excessively
crowded. The following persons of distinction were
among the company present :
Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, Duke and Duchess of Ar-
gylle Duke of Devonshire, Duke of Portland, Dowager Du-
chesses of Rutland and Leeds ; Duchesses of Marlborough, St.
Alban's, and Leeds; Marquis and hisbehioness Conyngbam,
Marquis of Tichfield, Marchionesses of Lamm:town and Salis-
bury, Earl and Countess Powb, Earl and Countess of Sefton,
Earl and Countess Aylesbury; Earls Grey, Cathcart, Aberdeen,
Uxbridge, Fife, Glengall, Yarmouth, Beauchamp; Prince Ila;
cafe and Suite, Count and Countess Aboyne, Count and Coun-
tess St. Antonio ; Countesses Powlett, Darlington, Mandel4l,
Bathurst, Blesinton ; Viscount and Viscountess Hampden, Lord
and Lady Craven, Lord and Lady Curzon, Lord and Lady
Brownlow, Lords John and William Russell, Morpetk, Oran-
vilk, Morley, Winchelsea, Jersey, Kenyon, Clare, Cholmon-
deley, Stair, Bentinek, Lowther, Mounteharles, Belfast, Petre;
Lady Georgiana Wellesley, &c. Sec. &c.

The• astonishing Ventriloquism of M. ALEXANDRE
appears likely to become a very great favourite at the
evening parties of the beau monde. Three very splen-
did parties were given last week, at which his per-
formances were introduced as the principal entertain-
ments of the evening, with admirable effect.
Amongst the old acquaintance of the London Stage
who are about to be restored to the audience, is Ds
CAMP, who is engaged by Mr. MORRIS fur the Hay-
market Theatre.

FRENCH PLAY AND ASSEMBLYARGYLI ROOMS.
—The two first Acts of Tartv'e were performed, on
Friday night, to the very great entertainment of the
lovers of the classic drama. Le Manage Ertravagaut
was the Afterpiece, and afforded M. JOLT, as the
Physicien et Fou, an excellent opportunity of display-
ing his peculiarly eccentric comic talent. The rooms
were_ splendidly filled. The dancing commenced
immediately after the fall of the curtain, and conti-
nued without intermission till after three o'clock.—
The Marchioness of LoNooNnEeny and a long list of
distinguishei Fashionables were present.
London, England, 1821-05-28

THIS ZVZNING.

Marchioness of LANSDOWN'S Rout, Lanadown-Honse, Berke-
ley-square.
Grand Ball at Wicus's.
Lady Itosissos'i Grand Ball, Albemarle-street.
Mrs. HOWA RD'S Concert, Grosvenor-square.

TO-MORROW.
Lady Pumas's Bali, at the Rolls House.
Tuorr's Quadrille 13.111, Grafton-street.
Countess DILAWASIeS Rout, Upper Grosvenor-street.

WEDNESDAY.
ALMACeII Grand Bail.
Duke of Drrousnias's Dinner to the Directors. of Ancient
Musk.

THURSDAY.
Duke of Drroustuna's Concert.
Alias bliTctu.L's Ball, Wlmpole-street.

FRIDAY.
Marchioness Dowager of LANSDOWI4.3 Rout, Albemarle-stmt.
Earl and Counteu of LIIIZILICK'S Dinner and Evening Party,

Lady E. TALBOT'S Ball, New Burlington-street.
NM BRYAN'S Rout, Harley-street.
SATURDAY.
Marchioness of LONDONDEBBT'S Patty after the Opera.
OTHER PARTIES.

Moituar, Jews 4.—Mrs. W. Gosuto's Ball, Portland-place;
Lady W. Weint's Rout.
TOZSDAT, JUNE s.—Mrs. LYON'S Ball, Portland-place.
THIJILSDAY, Jaws 7.—Mrs. PINNIT'S Ball, Grafton.street ;
Viscountess ASHBROOXeS Rout, Mansfield-street.

FRIDAY. June B.—Countess of Senores Rout, Arlington-str.
MONDAT, Jena IL—Countess ST. Atcromo's Ball, Hanover-
square, postponed from the 2.5 th of May; Mrs. lisittavon's
Ball, Riker-street ; Fancy Dress Ball at Wtt.us's ; Lady Do-
nis's Rout, Lover-stmt; Mr. and Mrs. Wasson TATWIeS Party.
TUESDAY, Jews 12.—Lady Suzvirmaa's Ball, Upper Vilm-
pole-street ; Mrs. Eva:Lyres Ban, Kensington-Gore ; Mr. Dints-
'son's Ball, Stratford-place.
THURSDAY, JUNI 14--Mrs. CUMILTOU'S Ball, Hertford-street.
Fataav, June 'S.—Viscountess Astumooses Rout, Mans.
fseld-stree;; Mrs. Bsvu.t.s's Music Party, King-street, Port-
man-square.
Till/ILSDAT, Jetts 28.—Min GRAILSIIOI Ball at Wrt.r.tes
Rooms, under the Patronage of the Dukes of Yogic and Sousa,
PrinceLzorom, the Duchess of Karr, the Duchess of Bee-
CILUGH, the Marchioness of SALISSUSTi Countess of Haacouav,
Viscountess Dowa4er Mxtviu.s,Lady Bauiroav, &c.—Mrs.
Corms= Ball, Bruton-street.
London, England, 1821-05-28

.6. • "

lIAMBURGH MAIL.
• -11AZIOVIIR, MAT is.
According to the accounts received here from
London by the last Mail, his Majesty, our King, will
arrive here, if the plan of his journey is not changed,
on the 22d of August, by the way of Spa and Horn:
burg. Very great improvements are making in the
Court Theatre, against his Majesty's arrival, so that
the house will be closed for a considerable time. The
great box opposite the stage is fitting up for his Ma-
jesty, with splendid decorations ordered from Paris.
The Managers are in treaty with same of the most
distinguished performers of the German Theatres,
for the time of his Majesty's visit.

PETERSBURG H, MAY 9.
Various changes of position are taking place among
our troops in the southern provinces of the Empire.
The Imperial Guards will march from this city in a
few days, unless counter-orders shoUld arrive. ' The
head-quarters will he at Witepsk.

WARSAW, MAYII.
We can now state for certain, says our Gazette,
that his Majesty the groperor will arrive here about
the 2Oth.
LITHUAWI A, MAY 4.
The corps of General Sacken, which has been hi-
therto in the Dnieper, near Mohilow, has gone to the
South, and will probably march to Bessarabia, on
the frontiers of Moldavia.

CONSTANTINOPLE', APRIL ts.
The rage of the Turks against the Greeks here is
beyond conception. The Government 6nds it im-
possible to restrain the people. The most blood-
thirsty are the Asiatic troops, who come by forced
marches, and are guilty of unbounded cruelties to the
Greek inhabitants. They plunder, murder, and drag
away the women and girls, and nobody is able to
check their daily increasing disorder.
London, England, 1821-05-28

BARR'S BUFFON, WITH COLOURED PLATES.

This day was published, price Is. 6d. with the Plates accurately
coloured, or Is. plain, No. I. of a New Edition of

BUFFON's NATURAL HI sTott Y, containing
the Theory of the Earth, a General History of Man, of the
Brute Creation, of Vegetables, Minerals, &c. Translated from
the French, and interspersed with Notes. •
By J. S. BARB, Esq.
To which is added, forming a complete Supplement, a Natural
history of Birds, Fishes, Reptiles, and Insects.
With the utmost confidence, the Proprietors of Man's Trans-
ktion of this great Naturalist, offer to public attention this New
and Improved Edition. The great and increasing popularity of
the Work, is considered its best panegyric. It is presumed it
will be found, both as to the cotreetn.ss of the Test and the
accuracy of the Plates, fully to have merited that distinguished
patronage which it has received.
The whole of the Work (comprising 100 Niim!.;:rs, form-
ing 16 Vols. crown ftvo.) having been printed off, it may also he
bad complete, price £7 18s. in boards, coloured, or .£3 na. pla:u.
N.B. To prevent mistakes, the Public are requested to he
particular in ordering the " New Edition of Buffon's Natural•
history, translated by Barr."
London : Printed for the Proprietors. Sold by Sherwood,
.Neely, and Jones, Paternoster- iow ; aid all other litlii.,cilers.

In a few days will be published,
In two very large volumes bvo. inscribed, by permission, to the
Lord Bishop of lottehm,
THE OLD TESTAMENT, arranged on the basis
of Lightfoot's Chronicle, in Tlistot Ica! and Chronological
Order ; in such manner that the Books, Chapters, Psalms, Pro-
phecies, Ike. may be read es one connected I listory, in the very
Words of the authorised Translation. To the above will be
added, Six Indexes—the First containing an Account of the
Periods, Chapters, and Sections into which the Work is divi-
ded, with the passages of Scripture comprised in each ; -
the Second in Co/limns, enabling the Reader to discover in what
Part of the Arrangement, any Chapter or Verse of the Bible may
be found ;—tke Tnitd and Fourth of the Psalms and Prophecies,
in Tables ; skewing in what Part of the Arrangement, and after
what Passage of Scripture, every Psalm or Prophecy is inserted ;
and likewise on what Occasion, and at what Period, they were
probably written—with the Authority for their Place in the Ar-
rangement ;—the Fifth containing the Dates of the Events ac-
cording to Dr. !Isles; and the Sixth a general Index to the Nixes.
By the Rev. IiORO E TOWNSEND, M.A.
Of Trit,ity College, Cambridge.
Landon : Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's
Church-yard ; and No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall : sold also
by Rivingtons and Cochran, No. 148, Strand; and by the Book-
sellers at Oxtord, Cambridge, Edinburgh, Dalin, &c.
London, England, 1821-07-25

7 tile '''' 5 at
f
.

This day Was published, ia Svo. price Cs. boards,
ROME; a POEM.—In Two Parts.—Printed for
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

Just publislied, in Bvn. price .;s. boards,
Dedicated (by permission) to Sir W. W. WYNN, Bart. M.P.
LORIN ; or, THE WA NDER ER in WALES. A Tale.
By JOSEPH JONES.
Scribimus indocti doctique poemata passim.
Published by Longman, Hurst, Reec; Orme and Brown, IrPnclon.

MR. JOHN SCOTT'S POSTHU3IOOS WORK.
This day were published, in Bvo. price 14s. boards,
QICETCHES of MANNERS, SCENERY, &C. to
k--7 the FRENCH PROVINCES; with an ESSAY on
FR F.NTH LITERATURE.
By the late JOHN SCOTT, F.sq. Author of the " Visit to
Paris," &c.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Loudon.
Of whom may be had, by the saute Author,
A Visit to Paris in 1814, 4th edit. 84‘). 12s. boards.
Paris Revisited in 1815, third edit. Bvo. i=s. boards.

WED' DAY. JULY 25, 1821.
London, England, 1821-07-25

SITTING OF THE CORTES, JI'LY 7.

A long Report from the Committee of Commerce
was read, relative to the tree meaning of the 26th
Article of the Treaty of Commerce with Great Bri-
tain, made in 1310. After the Report had been read.
some discussion arose, in which several Deputies spoke
of the immense loss which Portugal sustained by the
reduction that had been made of the ditties on Eng-
lish woollen manufactures, from 30 to 15 per Cent.
and it was resolved that they should pay in future
30 per Cent. as they had done till the year 1813.
London, England, 1821-07-25

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE..

[This Gazette announces that his Majesty has :ppointed the
Nlarquis of Queensberry, the Earl of Cassilis, the l'arl of Lau-
derdale, and Lord 51eivide, to be extra Knights of the Thistle ;
and that they have, with the exception of the Martinis of
Queensberry, who is absent, been invested accordinrly. It also
notifies that t:ie Omit of Claim; will re-ass...ruble in the Painted
Chamber at We:tmin,tcr, on Monday twxt, at two o'clock in
the afternoon, to coniickr of the services performed at the Co-
' ronation, acAi the te,:i to Lc taken in respect :hereof, where all
persons hares rtueil sorviccs, at,d claintirv. fees for the
same, are reljaestitsl to give their atttraltirc?. Ard it likewise
ciitit4ins an °Orr for the Officers of his Majt sty's ,Iltimhold to
appear at the I.•_ vce an-1 ;it dress uniforms.]
London, England, 1821-07-25

LISBON, JULY 5.

Though his Majesty had expressed from the first
moment of his arrival the most ardent desire that all
proceedings should be in accord with the Sovereign
Congress, and though the latter had resolved by a
Decree that his Majesty would choose the hour at
which he would land, " provided it were before mid-
day," a certain ancient and often dangerous influence
endeavoured to delude the Monarch, abusing his ex-
treme goodness, without regarding the consequences
which might ensue.
But the Sovereign, sincerely disposed to listen only
to the voice of the Representatives of a Nation, which,
in saving itself from the shipwreck in which it was
about to perish, saved his Crown and Throne, did
not yield to the insinuations of his agonizing Cour-
tiers, and, landing at a quarter before one, was re-
ceived, with thousands of acclamations to the Con-
stitutional King by the countless multitude which
covered the Terreiro do Paco under a bottling sun.

His Majesty having got into his coach, with the
Infants Don Manuel and Don Sebastian, proceeded
between the line of troops to the Cathedral, to return
thanks to GOD. A solemn Te Devon being performed,
his Majesty then went to the Palace of the Necessi-
dades, where he took some refreshment before he
proceeded to the Hall of the Cortes.
_ .

M. TRANZINI moved, in the Cortes, on the sth,
that the Cortes should declare, first, that the patriotic
behaviour of the inhabitants of Lisbon, and of the
troops, on the 4th of July, was deserving of particu-
lar praise; secondly, that, for the same reason, espe-
cial praise was due to all the Officers of the 182 d
Corps of the Line, and to the Generals who com-
manded them ; and thirdly, that the anniversary of
that day should be observed as a national festival.
London, England, 1821-07-25

FRAUD PREVENTED.

TO COUNTERACT the many attempts that are
daily made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS COM-
POSITION instead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared
by DAY and MA RTI N, they have adopted a new Label, iu
which their sigi:ature :old address,
97, HIGH-110I.BORN,
_ _

Is so conspicuously placed in the centre of the Label, that they
trust an attention to this, and the difference of the type, which is
unlike aft fitter-press, will enable purchasers at once to detect
the imposition.
'The Real Japan BLA CKING, made and soli wholesale by
DAY and I.IIITIN, to:, Iligh-Holborn, and retailed by the
principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, PA.tfu-
niers, Iluet-Makers. &c. in the United Kingdom, in Bottles at
6d. Is. and Is. 6d. each.
London, England, 1821-07-25

DR. J A MES'S PO W LIE It,

Is Prepared and Sold by Messrs. NEWBERY, at
the original Warehouse, No. 43, St. Paul's Church-yard,
London, with full Directions for its use. It L sold also by their
Agents throughout the Kingdom.
The lienutue has the Lame, " F. Newbery," engraved in the
Black Stamp on each Bottle and Packet.

Copy of a Letter recently received from Stockton-upon-Toes :
Stockton-upon-Tees, July 14. 1820.
SIR—It gives me great pleasure to be able, from
experience, to add to the many testimonial' of the efficacy
of your ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS.—Aboitt the litt:r end
of last year a son of mine, aced 18, was affect,l with a Scorbutic
Complaint, which commenced in the form of a Eruption
upon his legs, not unlike the ring worm ; it afterwards aiyeures!
in the same, thouili sceatly ar,rivated form, upon his head and
face, the former of which was entirciy covered with the Erup-
tion. In consequence of my wife having been cured of a very
alarming and painful disease in her kg, by only two 4s. 6d. bottles
of your Antiscorbutic ,)raps, I was resolved to try their effects in
the case of my son. Accordingly a 4s. G.I. ha:tie was purchased
from your Agents here, Messrs. C. Lodge and Co. and he imme-
diately commenced taking them according to directions. wt
did not perceive any alteration from the first bottle, but he bad
scarcely commenced the second before an evident improvement
took place, and before he bad finished the third, the cure was
completely effected. I trust you will make the above particulars
as public as possible, and I doubt not by so doing, you will be the
means of inducing many who are similarly affected, to make a trial
of your medicines, and thus make :hen: if possible, snore cele-
brated than they are at present.-1 shall be glad to answer any en-
quiries either personally, or if by letter, post paid, and beg to
Remain, your obedient and grateful Servant,
JOSEPH DOUTH WA I TF,
Block-maker, Silver-street, Stockton-upon-Tees.
Attested by Messrs. C. Lodge and Co. Druggists,Stocktoo.
To Mr. John Lignum, Surgeon, Manchester.
These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles, at Sts. Od.
4s. Gd. and I Is. by Mr. lAgnum. No. $7, Bridge otreet, Manches-
ter; and by J. and C. Evans, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield;
Sutton and 'Co. how Church-yard; Barclay and 8°49,93, Fleet-
market ; and C. Baths, 4, Cheapaide, R.. Edwards, 66, St.
Paul's Choi—ll-yard, London; Butler and Sons, 34, Sackvlllc-
street, Newbery and Sons, 4, Dame-strtet, Dublin; IL Scott,
and J. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; R. Nelson, Surgeon,
and J. Dater, Radian Warehouse, Glasgow; and all Medicine
Venders.

Of whom alsi may he had, Mr. Lignum's Improved Lotion,
tor ali Scorbutic Lrt,ptions, price 2s. 9d. duty included.
N. 13. Mr. Lignum's numerous professional etigazements pre-
&de the pos ibllity cf his attending to auy letters of
lens the usual compliment of a Li :tore be inclo.ed.
London, England, 1821-07-25

SAY ON POLITICAL ECONOMY.

This day was published, in Two Vols. fto. price Li 4s. boards,
ATREATISE on POLITICAL ECONOMY;
or, The Production, Distribution, and Consumption of
WEALTII.—Uy JEAN BAPTISTE SAY.
Tran.lat4J from the Fourth Edition of the French,
liy C. R. PRINSEP, M.A.
With Notes by the Translator.
Printed for horst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,

1. Au Ilszay Mue.ey, price Li.
1. A Id ttcr to ti.e Earl of Liverpool, on the Digresses of the
Country, and the Efficacy of reducing the Stand.ul of the Sil-
ver Currency towards their Relief, 33.

SMITH'S GRAMMAR OF BOTANY.
This day was published, in :Ivo. with Twenty.ene Plates, con-
taining Two Hundred and Seventy-seven Figures of Plants,
besides many of their varif,us Parts and Organs, price 12s.
plain, or coloured Impressions Xi. its. tid. boards,

AGRAMMAR of BOTANY, illustrative of Arti-
ficial, as well as Natural Classification, with an Explana-
tion of Jussieu's System.
By Sir J. E. SMITH, M.D. r.R.s. &c.
President of the Linrxan Society.
Printed for Longman, I lurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
London, England, 1821-07-25

LISBON, JULY 12.

The Regency announced, on the 4th, that it had
laid down its functions, in consequence of his Ma-
jesty having assumed the reins of Government. The
Cottes have returnel thanks to the Members of the
Regency for their con2uct in the exercise of their
important duties.

The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this forenoon.

Letters are stated to have been received in Paris
from Smyrna, on Saturday, which mention, that
after delivering themselves up to all sorts of excesses,
the Turks had set fire to that unfortunate city. All
the Franks had taken refuge on board the ships sta-
tioned in the Roads.

The latest intelligence from Madrid represents
that capital as being perfectly tranquil. The accounts
from various other parts of Spain concur in repre-
senting the several parts of the Peninsula respectively
AS enjoying an uniform state of peace and confidence.
Mentxo's efforts to excite a civil war were the last
feeble attempt of the partisans of the old system to
disturb the Constitution, but his band of robbers is
disperse], and Mcnixo himself is said to have been
obliged to seek for safety in France.
French Five per Cents. Saturday, S 5 fr. 90c.

We have received Jamaica Papers to the 4th ult.
from which we extract the following intelligence re-
specting the state of affairs in Venezuela :
The !'resident, General Bou VA R, had marched for
the Caraccas, at the head of 13,700 men.

Admiral BRlox, with his fleet, was at 'Maracaybo ;
it consisted of three brigs, three schooners, and a
sloop, and was undergoing some repairs.
The Patriots are said to have about 64,000 men
under arms ; 16,000 are at Cucuta, under the com-
mand of General URDANETA ; and General PAEZ has
12,000 Cavalry on the borders of the river Apure,
which have orders to join the main body ; 10,000
men are at the eastward of the province of Santa
Martha. The army of the South, about 7000, are at
Popayan, under General VALDEZ, and another divi-
sion of 5000, under General BERMUDAS (who will
b• superseded by General ARISMENDI), are between
Cumana and Caraccas, and have received orders to
proceed to the latter place, to create a diversion in
favour of the troops that are opposed to General
Tort Ras, the Commander in Chief of the Royalists,
who is in the heart of the Caraccas, with about six
thousand men.

Cumana, Porto Cabello, Laguira, and Coro, are
still in possession of the Royalists, who have about
duce thousand men in those places.
London, England, 1821-07-25

THE ARMY.

The 4th Ught Dragoons, which cam* from Cinterbnry ob
account of the Coronation, left town this morning.
Yesterday morning, upwards of 700 men belonging to the In-
valid Depot, Fort Pitt, marched from Chatham, on their route
to Chelsea, to be disbanded.
The Provender Squadron of the East Kent Yeomanry Ca-
valry, commanded by Sir EDWARD KIIATCIIMULL, Bart. assem-
bled at Sittingbourne lye days during last week. On Thurs-
day, in honour of his Mastrry's Coronation, the Hon. Baronet
gave an excellent dinner at the Rose Inn, to the whole of his
squadron and many of the neighbouring Gentry.
Friday, the Mid Lothian Yeomanry were reviewed on Porto-
bello Sands, near Edinburgh, in presence of the Commander-in-
Chief, and obtained the highest approbation from the military
men present. The Regiment turned out 360 strong, and was
put through its maneuvres in a very masterly style, by their
commanding officer, Sir Jour Hort. Having compkted their
permanent duty for this year, they returned to their homes on
Saturday.
Commissions in the Stirlingsbire Gentlemen Yeomanry and Vo-
lunteer Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county
of Stirling.
Thomas Graham Stirling, FA+ to be Major, vice Speirs, re.
signed ; Robert C. Graham Bontute, jun. Gent. to be Lieu-
tenant, vice Fuilayson, resigned.
London, England, 1821-07-25

LISBON JULY S.

In the Sitting of the Cortes yesterday, which be-
gan at half past eight o'clock, the President commu-
nicated several Notes from the Ministers of the Marine
and the Interior. The first stated, that the Deputation
of the Regency had remained on board his Majesty's
ship, is the Cortes had ordered; the second, that his
Majesty would land at ten o'clock ; the third and
fourth, that he would not laud till four o'clock ; and
that his Secretary for Foreign Affairs should have a
conference with the President of the Cortes; but the
Cortes had, previously decreed that his Majesty
should choose some hour before noon, and he having
first appointed ten o'clock, his Majesty should abide
by this, and the Deputation of the Cortes go to com-
pliment and accompany him at that hour. Meantime,
the ballot for Councillors of State continued, and the
Deputation went to compliment his Majesty.
At a quarter before twelve, a message was received
that his Majesty would land immediately. It wa►
five o'clock when his Majesty entered the Hall of the
Cortes, supported by the Secretary, Folgueiras, pre-
ceded
by the Deputation of the Cortes, and accom-
panied by all the Officers of his Royal Household
and having taken his seat on the throne, the Rook of
the Holy Gospels was presented to him by the Presi-
dent, or. which his Majesty laying his hand, pro-
nounced the following Oath:

6' I, John VI. by the grace of GOD, and by the Constitution,
1;14 of the United Kingdoms of Portugal, Brazil, and Algarve,
swear upon the Holy Gospels to maintain the Catholic Apostolic
Bun= MAigion, and cause to be observed the bases of the
Constitution decreed by the General, Extraordinary, and Con-
stitutional Cortes of the Portuguese Nation, and the Constitu-
tion which they shall make, and to be in all respects faithful to
the said Nation."
After this solemn oath was taken, the President
delivered a most energetic and pathetic speech, to
which his Majesty listened with particular attention,
and evident signs of approbation. His Majesty then
left the Hall, accompanied by the Deputation; and
the President presented a written discourse of his:
Majesty, in answer to his, saying, that his Majesty
being too fatigued to-day to read it himself, requested
it might be read; and it being observed that this
should be done by one of the Ministers appointed by
his Majesty, this was communicated to the King, who
sent his Minister for Foreign Affairs, who read the
speech.
London, England, 1821-07-25

LISBON, JULY 4.

During the Sitting of the Cortes yesterday, a note
from the Minister of the Marine was received, stating
that the squadron in which his Majesty returned was
in sight. This information caused some embarrass-
ment, as it was not possible to arrange, before mid-
day, what was necessary to receive his Majesty
in a proper manner. The Cortes proceeded to
elect, by ballot, twenty-four persons to be pre-
sented to his Majesty, that he might choose eight
from among them to form his Council of State.
—While the ballot was proceeding, a message ar-
rived, at two o'clock, from the Minister of the Inte-
rior, stating that the Deputation, composed of the
President of the Regency, the Minister of the Ma-
rine, &c. were gone on board, to compliment his
Majesty, and had not returned, and that it waited
to know whether his Majesty desired to land or not ?
At four, another messenger came to ask whether the
Deputation of the Regency was to wait on board
for that of the Cortes ; or whether it was to retire,
leaving only the Marine Minister? After some de-
bate, it was resolved, on account of the lateness of
the hour, which made it impossible to send a Depu-
tation on board in a proper manner, the Regency
'should be informed that the Deputation which it had
seat should remain with his Majesty till the Cortes
sent their's, and that his Majesty should be asked at
s►l.at hour he would received the Deputation of the
Cortes, which would meet the next day at the usual
time?
London, England, 1821-07-25

SOUTIIErS LIFE OF WESLEY.

This day was published, in Two Vols. Savo. with Portraits, price
XI Bs. boards, the Second Edition of
irHE LIFE of WESLEY, and the RISE and
PROGRESS of METUODISM.

By ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq.
Printed for Longman, Ilurst. Rees, Orme, and Drown. London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Poetical Works, 14 vols. fcap.Bvo. 10s. 6d. boards.
I listory of Brazils, 5 vols. 4to. with a Map, £7 159. board;.

HARE ON DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH.
This day was published, in Syn. price 12s. boards,
AVIEW of the STRUCTURE, FUNCTIONS,
and DISORDERS of the STOMACH, and A LIM EN-
TA RY ORGANS of the HUM AN BODY; with Physiolo-
gical Observations and Remarks upon the Qualities and Ern :cis
of Food and fermented Liquors.
By THOMAS HARP., F.L.S. &c.
Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons in London.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, tires, Orme, and Brown, London.

This day was published, in three large vols. octavo, with three
sheet Maps, engraved by Ilan, price £2 Ss.

HISTORICAL ACCOUNT of DISCOVERIES
and TRAVELS is ASIA, front the earliest Ages to tat
present Time.-13y ECG I! :41.: it RAY, F.11..5.1:.
Printed fur L',.t.grr.,,n, Hors:, ILes, az.d Urowr., Lon-
don; and ArclibX :,ble and Co. PAlit•ln;:-°,,S.
IC"- The object thi, Work, a..; of that of the At.thr.e: Histo-
ric:A Account of Diszoveries in Arica, is to comprise, within a
moderate compass, whAt,ver i> tno.t inyoaant and amming in
the narrative: tin. who Lave vi4ited this ex-
tensive quartcr of the

This day wils published, in two vois. oc:avc, price .et Is. boards,
with a Poi:uric er.i.javt.d Tittler, F.dition, of
THE LIF-2. of WILLIAM LORD RUSSELL,
With soiree Account et the in which he lived.

By LORD JOHN RUShELL
Primed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; and J.
Ridgway, London.
Also, just published, in Svo. price 12c. the third edition, of
The Life 6( Lady Russell. by the Editor of Mad. du affand's.
Letter!, with Letters from Lady Russell to her Husband, Lord
Russell; some Miscellaneous Letters to and from Lady Russell,
&c. &c. Irons the Originals.in the Possession of the Duke of De-
vonshire.

M. ADA M ON ROA DS, FOURTH EDITION.
This day were published, in Svo. price 6s. 6d. boards,
I~EM ARKS on the PRESENT SYSTEM 01
-KA) ROAD MAKING, with Observations deduced from
Practice and Experience, with a view to a revision of the exist-
ing Laws, andthe introduction of Improvement in the Method of
Making. Repairing, and Preserving Roads, and defending the
Road Funds from misapplication. Fourth Edition, carefully re-
vised, with additional Observations and Directions, founded ou
increased Experience and Practice, together with the Report of a
Committee of the house of Commons on this interesting Subject.
By JOHN LOUDON AP ADA M, Esq.
General Surveyor of the Roads in the Bristol District.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
London, England, 1821-07-25

This day was publLhcd,

In octavo, Volume V. in Two Parts, price Al 4s. in boards,
THE PERSONAL NARRATIVE of M. DE
HUMBOLDT'S TR AVELS to the Equ INOXIAL
REGIONS of the NEW CONTINENT. During the Years
1799-1804. Translated by HELEN MAMA W [ELIA MS,
under the immediate inspection of the Author.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Also may be bid, Vols. Lto IV. 17s. boards.
And, by the game Amhor,
Researches on the Institutions and Monuments of the Ancient
Inhabitants of America. A new Edition, in 2 vols. Eva with
Plates, Xi. lls. Ed. boards.
London, England, 1821-07-25

SITTING 01 THE CORTES, JULY 5.

The PRESIDENT stated, that when his Majesty had
taken the Oath, he added these words, which were
heard by all the Secretaries who were near his Ma.

jesty—it And an this is true—and I swear with my
fwhole heart."
- -

Some Deputies who were near the President de-
clared abo that they had heard these words.
M. Patina proposed that the Archbishop of Bahia,
as President of the Deputation which had been to
compliment the King, should present a Report of all
that had passed. This was approved, and the Arch-
bishop said he should do it with pleasure. as he
would testify that his Majesty had received the Depu-
tation with evident marks of satisfaction, and re-
peatedly declared that he voluntarily, and with all
his heart, approved of what the Cortes did.
London, England, 1821-05-17

THURSDAY. WV 17:. 21.

PARLIAVENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

lIOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 16.

The Judges gave their opinions Jeriativi on the appeal of the
Earl of Jersey v. Smith, and the further proceedings were post-
poned till Friday.
The Marquis of LA NSDOWN moved for a Return of the
quantity of Wine imported into, and exported from this couptry,
from the year 1795 to 1820, distinguishing the quantities im-
ported and exported in each year.—Ordered.
The .\lanches•or Gas Light Bill, and several other Bills, were
brought up from the House of Commons, and read a first time.
On the motion of 'Lord hist.vitzt, the Scotch Court of Ad-
miralty Bill, and the Scotch Court of Session Bill, were com-
mitted, and ordered to be reported to-rpotrow.—Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
A person from the Custom-House presented Papers pursuant
to orders of the Ilouse.—laid on the to►le.

141 r:. BRIGHT presented a Petition from the Bankers .of
the City of Briatol, praying for a Repeal in the Usury Laws.
—The Petition waa read, ordered to Ile on the table, and to

be printed.
Sir J. MACKINTOSH postponed the second reading of his
three Bills, to amend the Criminal Laws, which stood for to-
day, till ternorrow.
Mr. BENNET begged it to be undestood, that the question
which he wished to bring forward, namely, whether the House
should be free from placemen and pensioners? and which stood
for to-morrow., would be considered on the 31st instant.

WOOL TRADE.
Mr. WM. SMITH held in his hand a Petition from the
Merchants' Manufacturers, and others, concerned in the Wool
Trade of Norwich, praying for the Repeal of the Duty on
Foreign Woul.—The Petition was read, ordered to lie on the
table, and to be printed.
London, England, 1821-05-17

SECOND EDITION OF SIAURICE'S II IN DOSTAN.

This day was published in two vols. price Xs 4s.
TH., HISTORY of HINDOSTAN; as connected
with that of the other great Empires of Asia, during the
most ancient periods. Embellished with numerous illustrative
Engravings of the Avatars, and the Solar and Lunt Zodiacs of
India, and brought down to the Death ol Alexander the Great.
By the Rev. THOMAS MAURICE, A.M.
Author of Indian Antiquities, and Honorary Member of the

Asiatic Society.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard; and 3, Waterloo-place, P4ll-11alt.

_ DR. LAURENCE'S BAMOTON LECTURES.

This day was published, price l2x. in boards, a New Edition of
AN Attemi t to Illustrate those Articles of the
Church of England, which the Calvinists improperly con-
rider as Calvinistical, in Eight Sermons, preached before the
biniver sity of Oxford, in the Year 1804, at the Lecture founded
h 7 J. Bassrms, N.A. Canon of Sali,bury ; wish copious Notes.
By RICHARD LAURENCE, LLD.
Regius Professor of Hebrew, Carron of Christ Church, Rector
of Alersham, and Rector of Stone, in Kent.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Church-yard;
sad 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-ma 1, Loudon; and J. Parker,
Oxford.
London, England, 1821-05-17

This day were published,
In One Volume, Octavo, price los. 6d. in boards,
SERMONS and CHARGES.—hy the Reverend
JOHN HOUGH, D. D. President of. St. Mary Magdalen
College, Oxford, in the reign of James 11. and successively
IWlrtp of Oxford, Litchfield and Coventry, and Worcester.
ViVan Appendix : to which is prefixed, a Memoir of his Life.
BT IVILLIA NI RUSSELL, B. A. Fellow of Magdalen Col-
Itir, Oxford,
Priattel for F. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Church-
; red 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall; and sold by J. Parker,

AROMATIC.SPIarr OF VINEGAR.
THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (die original in-
vilitian of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in
fr_..ursint Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the
'cts of over heated, close, er infected air, continues to be pre-
LTI, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM.
Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in
whelesale and retail, by Mears. BATLEY and Dixie,
"lurnero, Cuckspur.street ; and Retail, price 9d. by one
Wet or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
wovernment stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.
I,r°Vor Sponge Duxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.—
f.,!, above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp,
Heiter's CALCINED MAGAINNIA, iu bottles at 9.5. 9d. or with glass
*Wens at 416 rid.
London, England, 1821-07-13

BRUSSELS, JULY 9.

Messrs. Hope and Co. gave notice on the 6th inst.
upon the Exchange at Amsterdam, that notwith-
standing their endeavours, the Finance Committee of
the Spanish Cortes, without giving them previous
notice, had proposed, in the Sitting of the 28th June,
to liquidate the arrears of the interest of the debt duo ,
to Holland, by means of certificates of the adminis-
tration of the public credit not bearing interest, and
that it is with such certificates that the other Creditors
of Spain are paid. They add, that this report, though
entirely opposite to the preceding on this important
question, was adopted by the Cortes, after a very
short discussion.

His Excellency Prince Hatxfeldt, Minister of Prussia
to our Court, arrived here yesterday, from Spain, and
will set out this afternoon for London, to be present
at the Coronation of the King of England.
We learn from Luxemburg, that the Provincial
States of the Grand Duchy have voted Addresses
both to the King and to the First Chamber of the
State-General, against the new system of taxation.
His Majesty, our King, has returned to the Palace
of Lacken from a short Visit to Spa, where the King
of Prussia is, with his son the Hereditary Prince, and
Prince William, the Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia
and his consort, and many other Princes.
The First Chamber of the States-General is ex-
, petted to decide, on the 10th, the great question of
the rejection or adoption of the new Laws on the
Finances. The two Chambers are expected to ad-
journ in a few days. Many Members of the Second
Chamber have already gone home.