Star. — London, England, 1827-04-20 00:00:00

4 ' " ? k t .:. • . • - . „ 7 .-.1. - .. •,.,.,;;,Al - .- . i ......;,*.i5:i. ,- .. ,- ; ..-:.c.. - „ re ran:p a .. . . . ~, ~,.:,„. ..." . ---, 41 .4 4 ... Fp.,. % -iiki r.. .. . $ . .... ( C1. 11 40:b •. . - 1:1; d e _ :\ f ar . . . . pa d m-K m , ...iv_ .• . .. .. _ _ . I , t , i 1..., ! , 1 1 i,, i a 1 . 1 , II 1 i 4i 1 ;.' i I • I 1 •-- . A 1 i . .. ... FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1827. NeNBT R 2,538.] [PRICE SEVENPENCE. ost b, of May will be published, in Three Vols. post sea. THE YOUTH AND MANHOOD OF CYRIL THORNTON. Saw I not heard great ordnance in the field, And Heaves% artillery thunder in the skies I Ease I out, in a pitched battle, beard Loud larums, neighing steeds, and trumpets clang! Taming of the Shrew. Noted for W. Blackwood. Edinburgh ; and T. Caden, London. FRENCH PAPERS. • --....-- the Itnglish people, have raised him to power, and will support him in it. The question now only consists in that.—The cries of distress forced from so many persons on this side of the in Vich, Itippol , Bergua, Manreza. Braga, and an the surrounding villages. The alum bell was heard in every direction : all masses s.f the population rose to gether. We are assured that these insurgents have as their cry, s, Death to the Constitutionalists (negro%) death to the French (gabachos)!" &c. They have spread es ery where the black flag, and a gall ,ws is represented on their caps; a worthy emblem rf their ferocity. No important Chief has yet appeared at the head of this pro. ceeding. The only one Mentioned is a man named Joseph de Estans.—The Guard of the Customs and the MOZOS de Escuadra (punce) have been, it is said, disarmed by , he Insurgents. It is added, that already several French soldiers have fallen beneath their attacks, in the neigh. bout hood of Figueras, or in the city. Expresses have been dispatched to the different civil and military authorities on tke front'ers. and it is to be presumed we shall be more positively informed in a few-days of the sequel of the events. At Vich the number of insur gents under arms is said. about a week ago, to have Amounted tobetween 700 and WO men. No disturbance has take,: place either at Puycerda, or in its environs. ram ras Wren.; DAT/10 wissmstur, Aran Is. PARIS, Arm 17. The Etoik, as well as the illoaiteur, give. various speeches addressed to his Majesty, by various public bodies; and his Majesty's answeri en occasion of the an niversary of the 12th of April, 1814. Strait, by the news of the 19th April, will soon give rise to the most gloomy predictions. There is in that something besides national susceptibility. Those who have, for some time, wished every scourge to England, have only to give it Ministers of their choice. Then they will soon have seal evils to point out, instead of entertaining us with imag?uary sufferings. But let thins cease to deplore the inundation of Radicalism, to re- i'hh day was riblished, ht One Volume 4to. TRAVELS FROM INDIA to ENGLAND ; c oi n . rebinding s Visit to the BURMAN EMPIRE. and a ..j e eroey through -PERSIA, ASIA MINOR, EUROPEAN TURKEY, &c. its the Teen 1845.26. Containing a Chroolo. firal * t ome of the late Military Transactions in Ave ; an M oat of the Procesdinp of the present Mission from the Supreme Government of India to the Court of Tehran—and a Summary of tie Causes and Events of the existing Wu between Russia and rash. With Sketches of Natural History, Manners, and Customs, sad illustrated with Maps and coloured Lithographic Prints. By JAMES EDWARD ALEXANDER, liest. late Isis Majesty's Inds Light Dragoons, and atracbed to the Suited Csisisel Macdonald Kinneir, K.L.S. Envoy Euracedinary so the Court of Tehran. Leaden t ?rioted for Parbury, Allen, and Co. 7, Leadenhall.street. iPHE NOBILITY, GEN FRY, and AGRICUL. JL TURISTS in sewn!, are respectfully informed, they may be se wed with RICK CLOTHS, of a superior quality, prepared to prove mildew, at unusual low prices; Marquees and Tents, for Beason Crowds; Bunting, in lags; Netting and Scorch Seiner, fir Fruit Trees , at BIDUAMUI Etenturrois improved Rick Cloth Nowiactory, 5. Vonly.street, London. likewise, Improved Tarpaulins for Waggons, Barges, &c. Sacks, &c. itc. Tarpaulins and Sall Cloths for Houses, when under Or, ides hire. or Orden by pat ponetually attended to. Address at full ill" Bum"' Easpognmor, & Tooly.strezt. Landon. BERLIN, Aram?. The Duke of Cumberland is ao well recovered that he app:ars in company at Court,and receives visits at home. FROM TOE PILOT= OF TUESDAY. MADRID, Aram 5. All the corps of infantry of the line, and of cavalry, which were not yet on the frontiers of Portugal, have received orders to proceed thither. The duty in the fortresses and the garrisons will be done by the troops of the new levy,*and it is even in contemplation to send 8,000 men to the Havannab. In other respects there is a profound silence with respect to politics. Hossever, the activity observed in the Department of Foreign Affairs and of War, and the correctness with which the Government is collecting all its forces, excite an opinion that we shalt soon have something new. It is pretty usual here for great events to be preceded by profound silence. present Mr. Canning as the Corypheus of the Jacobins, after calling him with their own prayers three years since to power. Let t►em not hope particularly to find many persons who think like them ; and let them learn at least, for once, that with the most Roy of the English Ministers, there are stronger i.'eas of liberty than with the moat Whig of ours. PROM THE QUJTIDIEDINE. Amidst all events there is now only oae event—the Ministerial revolution of Great 11 stain. The whole occopation'of the week—all p 41itics centre in the name . l of Mr. Coming. This complete movement in England absorbs at present all minds, and will soon perhaps agitate all Cabinets. We may be permitted to venture hot yond more impressions and conjectures—to touch in anticipation the questions to which this event must give rise. Though expected. it has excited all the surprise of a novelty ; though consummated, it exhibits all the FROM TUSJOURNAL DE PARIS, 01 TUESDAY. MADRID, Aram (FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.) Some measures, which the Gpvernment has lately taken relative to the Army of Observation, had caused rumours of war to be again. spread, but those reports have vanished, because it is now certain that the Go. chances of a thing still uncertain, since, though we know that seven Mini,ters hive re fined, we do not yet know 'the personal combinations of the new Ministry. The ' unfolding of the intrigues, and the negociations journed to Easter week, has at last taken place; and it surpasses the hopes. of friendship, the fears of opposi tion, and the calcalations of policy. The change is cr.wsplete and radical, iwtead of being partial and com bined. We have not an old Administration remodelled. BYIIII ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION. DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they kale, after much tabour and at a very considerable ex pert, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction sal extreme dilli.ohy of execution, that they trust will effectually pent the many Fraud. that are daily practised en the Public.— As attentimi to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink colour coven the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, aed placed on a white owed, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, _ _ vernment, to prevent any attempt at a ne a invasion, has resolved to line all our frontiers with troops, and of course the vast extent of them has rendered it necessary to push forward some corps, with the artillery cal ammunition which were indispensable. A Jetta. accompanying the express, is to the follow• ing efftct t_ _ but a new one installed. Far more than'a ministerial as also white letten edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace Fiona, the signature and price at hoot are black on a white pond, the preamble and directions for •ae afire printed as before, black letters on white ground. '37, High-Holborn September, 1623. " Rum, APRIL 17, HALV , TAIR C LX. " I have to annohnte a piece of political informatiod, which le highly interesting, and which is, perhaps, connected wish the recent changes in the ADO& 31inistry... • The Ministers have withdrawn the law on the press. " This morning, at 11 o'clock, there was a Council, in which the King presided, and at which the Dauphin was present. " After the Council broke up, the Keeper of the Seals proceeded to the Chamber of Peers, and presented the following ordinance, which has been published by the Moue in a second edition, and of which I send a copy. It is expected that there will be a general illumination in the capital tomorrow evening, in Commemoration of this event." intrigue, it is a European Revolution. • CIENINNE PATENT MEDICI N E S. sold by U Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of &. pars, London ; 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and 73, Princes arm, Edinburgh. Appointed Sole Agents for Dr. Janwe's Fever Fairdet sad Analeptic Pills, in the place of filesus. Newberry and Andrew's Scots Pills bsericia Soothing Syrup Shang liquid and Marking Ink - Srakrtwaites Black Drops Cephalic Snuff Cheltenham Salts Chisel's Worm 141001111.11 Created Kali for SaneDraughts OinkWs Balsam pt Hooey Disasis Antibillous Pills DOI% Cuminative Dr Veino's Syrup Dutch Drops, as imported Frrem.res Barbing Spirits Godhead's Balsam Hooper's PiOs Henry's Magnesia ---- Aromatic Vinegar Hunt's Family 1 1 11 h Juniper's Essence Peppermint Lemon Acid for Punch, atc. Macassar and Russia Oil thary's Essence Ginger Ravines Dentrifice, &c. Sslowson's Balm of Gilead, &c. Singleton's Eye Ointment • Steer's Opodeldoc Stougliton's Bitters &tans and Lemonade Powders' ' Soda and Ginger Beer Powders Salt of Lemon and Scouting Goo Lad's Lotion Whey's Cordial &abates Tincture Bark Drops Sandwell's Issue Plaster Turlington's lialsant • - Astdetery other Patent Medicine of repute. lierthan s, Captains, and others. cannot be too careful in the 'wham of the above atticies fur Exportation, as spurious imita tions are generally in circulation. Drugs and Chemicals of the choicest quality. Medicine Chests completely fitted for all Climates. X. B. Tuostroases GlllOl3l CHILTISHAI SALTS, Messrs. Butler are appointed Agents for. THE OTTOMAN PORTE; OR, PERCEPT AND EXAMPLE. TN Constantinople, when clos'd the Divan, The Sultan a converse relaxing began On subjects of Science and Art, and the theme Sidi varying, Oy accident urg'd or by whim, — It settled at last on this important question, On which each at freedom might give his suggestion; Which is it of recent known Science or Art That most can ineffable splendour impart? To gems of the mine, and to pearls of the wave, A prel'rence conflicting opinions then gave, When one, due example with precept to suit, A fact thus disclosed of a high polished Boot. " The mystery," he said, " while we sought to unfold When lost in my house was a purse of pure gold, • All search was in vain, the inquisitive eye Her shade till a Pelican chancing to spy, Pouttray'd by a Boot, in my closet then plac'd, The inmate the bird most assiduously trac'd And drew forth—a Pelican—No! nothing worse Nor better, than e'en the identical purse! Di.cov'ry,Utility. Ornament, found, Thus largely, in Waaaan's fani'd JET to abound!~ This pertinent fact was receiv'd with acclaim, The Blacking that rabi'd to the zenith of fame, Aid now to the Ottoman Court when resort The great of all nations, the Mirrors they sport, by the Sultan, whose fiat Sublime Is copied through Turkey, in each distant clime. And if the Ambassadors fail to embrace t - ep charm gay highon's rates us by _t to the Emperor's choice is dean d lacking Their Boors, if illunid not with Wawa! Jae &amen lihis Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by a6,7i SO, STRAND, London; Abo PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. led. and 18d. each. Shilling Put of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Lquil - , I EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous f or 1 -A curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE tine small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent tise, will soonconvince the patient of the certainty of his speedy i.cosery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more t' CAttileill than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies its, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet ; and '`t , Y years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it t effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods sun nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders, tb* Medicine has nut its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons 14 ink sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Mittman, T. TA YLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col irte of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in 14 Thcs only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back w'ss, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold, appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy.shop. 103, Otiotdtreet; Mr. INsborough's, No. 7, I'6h-street -bin, 11 " 1 1 0 Ppoute the: Monument ; and by ens Person in every ems. sherable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to P / 0 41 n taking the aff,Pft, or othet of the Proprietor's Medicines. From the second edition of the Eloile of April 18. CHAI.IBER OF PEERS—BULLETIN, Aram 17. The Chamb:i met at one o'clock. On the opening of the sitting it verified the title's of the Marquis de la Place, who is to take his seat in the Chamber by here. ditary right. • 'Die Keeper of the Sealt then communicated to the Chamber an ordinance of the King, dated this day,con. mired as follows— i .. Charles, by the grace of Goo King of France and Navarre. To all whom these presents shall come, greeting. "We have ordained and ordain as follows— - " Art. 1. The Project Law relative to the police of the press is withdrawn. " Art. h. Orr Beeper of the Seals, Minister Secretary of State [or the department of Justice, is charged with the execution of the present ordinance. 1 "Given at Paris, at the Palace of the Tuileries, the 17th day of April, in the year of our Lord I 527, and the third of our reign. tßy the King) " CHARLES. K The Keeper of the Seals, Minister and Secretary of State for the department of Justice. " Count de PEYRONNET." FROM TH it COMFIT UTIONN EL OF MONDAY AND TilltBDAY. PARIS, Amu. 16. CONSEQUENCES Or THE NEW ORGANIZATION OS THE ENGLIRN MINISTRY.Every conversation for the last two days has turned on the elevation of Mr. Canning, and the consequences which may thence result. The public, which discovers with admirable instinct what different events are hostile or favourable to the interests of society, has received with great satisfaction the news so impatiently expected of the triumph of Mr. Canning. On the other hand, the Congregation is terrified. Our Ministers themselves, whatever their apparent opinions may be, are not better pleased with it. They would have been better pleased to treat with the English Oli garchy, than to find themselves in the presence of a Ministry friendly to the civil and religious liberties of men. The superiority of Mr. Canning readers their miserable mediocrity the more apparent. We may consider the revolution which has just taken place in the British Cabinet, as a complete separation irons the superannuated policy of the Holy Alliance. England, become more free in its movements, will be able to consult its true interests; and, fortunately for the world, those interests are those of humanity. Thus are the designs of that Apostolic faction which was pre paring the slavery of Portugal as an indispeosable pre liminary to the abolition of all free Governments of Europe, frustrate!. France will with sorrow gather the fruits of a false, absurd, and impious 'policy : equally exposed to the hatted. of the Apostolicals and the contempt of the Constitutionals, she will see England triumph in Spain —raise that country from the state of humiliation into which-it has fallen—reanimate its industry—profit by itself, and associate itself everywhere with the liberty and prosperity of nations. What shall we be then? Will any shadow of liberty remain to us? Will not the Congregation and the Ministry reign absolutely on the ruins of our institutions, so audaciously attacked ? Shall we be able to protest freely against such a dis grace, and cast the responsibility of it on its authors ? IRON! 1111 JOURNAL DU DEBAT& PARIS, Anus 16. _ _ _ Mr. Canning has remained erect on the ruins of the English Cabinet, freed from all the shackles with which it was endeavoured to surround •his elevation to the post of Prime Minister; absolved from all the conces• %ions which it was expected would be loin from him, from his anxiety to attain the helm of affairs, or his hope of conciliating and uniting with him men to do without whom he soon found himself sufficiently strong. The wish of the King, the spirit of the siert m ijority of Met The colntipt TeAticatla. PARIS, Arse. le. EFFECT% OF THE NOMINATION 01 MR. CANNING. A great event has crowned the morKfications of our statesmen during the holy week. That was not the object of their fervebt prayers, for it is in vain for Mr. Canning to be a partizan of Catholic emancipation; they would be perfectly resigned to leave them eter nally in the state of political deprivation in which they are, provided the power should pass from the hands of Mr. Canning to those of a Minister who would resume the system of Castlereagh, and unite the scattered frag ments of the Holy Alliance. But this hope has vanished. The Catholics will probably be emancipated, but by a Minister who has declared himself the partizan of civil and religious liberty—who has acknowledged the inde pendence of the American Republics, and has associated himself with the movements of civilization. What a cause of consternation is this for the faction which govern us ! Of what importance to them is the political liberty of some millions of Catholics, if it is to be pro cured by the triumph of principles which inherit the plans of universal servitude formed at Rome, and in our Jesuitical Councils ? MADRID, Amur. S. PRIVATE CORRItsPoNDENCL The Government seems to persist in its design of in creasing the military organization of Spain. The fol lowing is a new measure, tending to that end. The Gazega publishes to-day a circular of the Supeme Coon cil War, explaining the Decree direstiog the levy of 24,000 men. Several articles of that Decree are modi fied, particularly those respecting the mode of replacing the Nobles. All the new regulations 'have for their object the hastening the levy of the troops, and the pre vention of desertion. Every young man arresting a deserted conscript shall be exempted from the service; and if it appear that the deserter has concealed himself more than a week in a village, the township pay a fine, and furnish, in certain cases, another recruit. BARCELONA, Aran 8. . Rots; ithstanding the check received before Cardone, the insurgent movements increase, proclamations are spread, and even addressed to the constituted authori ties; it is there stated, that the object is again to deliver the King, who is de noun captive at Madrid : it be were free, would he allow such persons to remain in place? Would he not rather serve against the Negros? Would he add to the misfortunes of Spain the presence of foreign troops, and the infamous police? It is also directsd, that taxes shall only be paid into the hands of the Royalists; no obedience rendered to the allied troops, and punishment inflicted on the Constitutionals. A convoy of cattle intended for the French troops at Barcelona passed Ripol at the moment when a guerilla force of between 250 and 300 men were disarming the local police. The authorities of Braga, the principal place of the corregimiento, have received information that the insur gents were to possess themselves of them, and the per sons suspected by them. All retired to Barcelona yes terday. They have learned that their houses have been plundered, and burned since their departure. A carriage, loaded with gold and silver, has been surprised at the gates of the city ; as the removal of money is forbidden in Spain. the Excise has taker, pos session of it. The police had learned that these funds were going to the insurgents. Some hours after the seizure, an individual came to demand the money.— Due notice has been taken of this demand, and of him who made it. The events of Portugal have deprived Catalonia of Spanish troops, so that it is hard to discover how the Captain• General will proceed to extinguish the flame which threatens this province. Every day several persons of property arrive in the city from the neighbouring places, on account of the dangers to which they consider their lives exposed. But no one departs: The name of Don Carlos is in the mouth of the insurgents, and on their flags. They continually exclaim Fuera las Franceses—(Away with the French !) The French Authorities are on guard in the city, but we have very few troops, and scarcely any supplies. 813 U D'URGEL, Aram S. The greatest fermentation reigns throughout the cen tral part of Catalonia, and anarchy has been at its height FROM THE ISTMLI OF TUESDAY. LISBON, MAscs 51. The Chamber of Peers was occupied in one of its late Sittings with a proposition 'calculated to set to work all the publicists and civilians in Europe. It was propssed to offer a prize of twenty ceutos of reis (120,000 f.), to reward the author of the best Civil Code; and another of twelve centos (72,0001.), foe the author of the hen Criminal Code. It was intended to have an accessed' the half, and the third of these two sums. The project of a law on this subject was rejected by a majority of 23 votes against IS. In one of the subsequent Sittings, a discussion on the admission of Foreign Corn led to a violent altercation between the Bishop of Vino and Count de Taipa, who mutually threatened each other with calls to order. The galleries having presumed to interfere in this quarrel by their cries, the President ordered them to be in stantly cleared. The Chamber of Peers discussed, on the 29th, a Bill sent up to it from the Chamber of Deputies, the object of which was, to erect a monument in honour of Don Pe s dro IV. as a*mark of gratitude for the Charter which he granted to the Portuguese nation. The commission to whom the consideration of this subject was referred, reported that they thought no 'monument would be more suitable, and was more called for, than the opening of a canal, which should join the Tagus to the Sadano, a rivet which falls into the Bay of Setuval. The Chamber negatived a proposition for holding an evening sitting for deciding on this Bill, and on several other measures of urgent necessity. The Sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, on the 29th excited much curiosity. This was called forth by anxiety to learn whether M. Mascaranbos, elected a Deputy for the Algarves, afterwards tried as a partisan of the Infant Don Miguel, and unanimously acquitted by the Court of Peers, would be allowed totake his seat in the Chamber. M. Barrettofeio maintained that the accused, though absolved by the first body in the State, was not the less guilty, according to public opinion. Tha Chamber de cided, by a majority of 87 against 3, that M. Masca ranbos should be permitted to retain his seat. That De puty immediately made his appearance, and took his seat. ' The Sitting of the 30th was rendered still more re: markable, by the proposition made in it by the Deputy Magalhaes, to present' an Address to the Infanta Re• gent; in the first place, displaying to'her Royal High ness the present situation of Portugal ; and secondly, to require that the execution of the measures• which she . may th ink ought to be adopted, shall be no longer en• trusted to men who have not the confidence of the public. The Central Commission called on the Chamber to consider whether this proposition was not directed, personally, against all the present Ministers. It decided that it was unconstitutional in its form. M. Magalhaes wished to defend his proposition. The Presipeat called him to order, temat king to him that he ought to give three days notice, according to the regulations of the Chamber. The Minister of Finance and of Foreign Affairs an nounced it to be their intention to prosecute film as a libeller.—The Chamber, towards the end of the sittiagg on a sudden declared itself permanent, in order to afford the Chamber of Pecos time for prcc:eding with its re solution relative to the Tax on Timber. It then resumed the discussion on the motion for an Address, brought forward by M. Magalhaes. The Minister for Foreign Affairs having remarked, that the Chamber arrogated to itself powers which did not belong to it, d:manded its rejection. A crowd of Members exclaimed against this assertion. The Minister immediately asked pardon for the expression which had e►caped from him, declaring that he had meant to say a Deputy, and not the whole Chamber. M. Borges Carneiro considered the intended accu sation of Ministers to be intemperate at the scum time accusing them himself of being the authors of the ills which desolated Portugal,by their system of moderation'. .The law on the timber tar, transmitted from the Chamber of Peers with many amendments has been again referred to the Finance Committee. EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER. The Session of the Chambers has terminated. The accusation brought by M. Magalhaes against the Ministers has been rejected. It is probable, in coma quence of this, that we shall retain the same Ministry for some months at least. The English army remains stationary ► and um Quarter Master General constantly resides at Coimbra. The fear of new invasion seems to have ceased, for the greater Rart of the Officers are here for a holiday. CONSTANTINOPLE, Maui' IR All the European Ministers residing at Pera have made representations to the Reis Effendi on the subject of the pacification of Greece, and have advised him to close with the propositions of Russia and England. Many persons regard this as a complete accession to the protocol of the conferences of St. Peter sburgh of the 4th April; while others would point out a difference between the menacinA attitude taken by she English and Russian Ministers, and that of the other Ministers, who limit themselves to simply rccommending that their propositions may be accepted. M. Testa, Dragoman to the Austrian Embassy fix ,~. ~~ ~., ~~ i i '1 ~{ •1