Star. — London, England, 1828-05-08 00:00:00

I'MBER 12•8 1 ) s • ADMIRALTY OPTICS, May 7, 1112$. ICOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a SESSION 1 1 of OYER and TERMINER, and GAOL DELIVERY -tr the Trill of Offences committed on the High Seas, within the j u risdiction of the Admiralty of England, will he held at Justice 112!1, in the Old Bailey, London, on WEDNESDAY, the 11th of 3ut l e next, at Eight o'clock in the morning: And all Sheriffs, Gaoler., and Keepers of Prisons, in whose . tvtody any Prisoners, charged with Offences committed on the 'High Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction, may be, are hereby *aired to transmit a copy of the Commitment of every such Prisoner to Mr. CUMULI Jonas, the Solicitor of the Admirakj, at oMce, No. 10, Lancaster place, Strand, London, in order that • the necessary measures may be taken, for removing all such Pri soners to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for Trial, at the said in. tended Session : and all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and other Officers, before whom any Inquisitions, Informations, Etamina- . thins, or Recognizances may have been taken, touching any sack Offences, are required to transmit the same forthwith; to Mr. Teossas Smatort, the Clerk of Arraigns to the High Court of Admiralty of England, at his Office, at the Sessions 'fosse, in the Old Riley, London. J. Jr -czterz.n. FRENCH PAPERS. in $ grand procession. which leaves .Ihe Cathedral.— After they had smiled tiler zeal in the service of this favourite Saint, they proceeded to make a King, and a most *messing sight it was to see their proceedings. A mnb of about thirty-five ragged wretc hes, without shoes or stockin4s, or hats, paraded through the streets near the Senate, crying out " Viva Don 111i.tuel I. our abso lute King." They were led by an Otlicer of the rank of Captain, and by an employe in a gold lace dress. The people thronged to the windows to see them pass, but none joined in their shouts. From St. Paul'.-striare they returned to the Senate House, where the chiefs of _4111..- PROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE, MAY S. JASSY, APRIL 16. The preparations.to pass the Pruth continue in the Russian army. Since the 14th, boats are collecting for the purpose of - forming a bridge. The cavalry, which liaal been dispersed in Jistant cantonments on account of the scarcity of forage, are again concentrated, and several pulls* of Cossacks Are encamped in the environs of Skuliani and Leowa, so that it is supposed the cam• paign will commence as s ,, on as the bridges ate com pleted and the army assembled. Though we have nothing official from Reni and Ismael, people ire con vinced that the real in•asion of the Turkish territory by the Russians will be effected on that site, and that the troops stationed on the Pruth are intended only to occupy the Principalities, while the ptincipal assay will pass the Danube, and carry the theatre of war into Bulgaria: Our Hospodar does not . yet know whether he shall quit his capital on the approach of the Russians, their teal intention• wish respect to the Principalities not being known ; he-would fear to compromise himself with , vespect:to the Parte, if he took only provisional SDEll sures ; while, on the other hand, the Russians may reproach him for having quitted His post, and 'mate him suffer the consequences of his conduct, it the Pritt• cip•alities received, in the sequel, another form of Go vernment. their partizans had collected. At their demand, thr Senate—which consists of about ten men, chosen by the Government, and who, by the by. have some of the best pickings in this Metroplis--:-.got rea:ly an nuto, writtirn-declaration (which had by 'hair orders been pre pared from the day before by a scriyener),and to which they annexed their namts, as being the. Senate of Lis bon, acts .g under the orders of the citizens. The ap• penance of the citizens ouhide the S nate door was most miserable indeed. Ttie ragged. ' f . 4 Lisbnli had collected about 150 of Men swel'meothers to snake a King. anJ, as several of them boasted, " they did make one, for they shouted ten times; and threw 'their hats in the air four times ; and Don Miguel was then as absolute as he could have desired." A dozen of the ringleaders of the mob had got into the balconies, of the Senate, and from thence they shouted, but not one seemed gifted with oratory. About one o'clock I saw the Members Of the Senate set out in their chaises for the Palace of the Ajuda, where there was assembled a grand Levee, in conse quence of the birth-day of the Empress Queen Donna Carlotta Joaquim de Bourbon, the worthy mother of Don Miguel. This being a grand gala day, a great number of the Portuguese attended, and many exhibited their best liveries and last resources on the occasion.— Care was taken to afford to the British Ambassador proofs of the mob at Belem, and around the Palace, being favourable to Don Miguel and to Absolutism,— When the carriage of Sir F.Lanib, in which he and the Hon. Mr. Forbes, the Secretary to the Legation, were seated, had turned a corner which brought them in view of the Palace, a rocket was fired off; and as they approached the Palace entrance, a mob of five hundred of the lowest rabble rushed out from the portals, and surrounded the carriage, shouting with all their might. An eye witness i on whose verac,ty I can rely, told me that the English Representatives laughed to each other, on•seeing the odd assemblage . of the Portuguese nation around them. Their ridicule seemed to irritate the mob, from whom one- officer, grinning with rage, cattle for ward and Shouted, as if it were to deafen all England at once, H Visa, the Abiolute King of Portugal, Don Miguel I. :The way. being. tleat'ed for entering the Palace. civet •Britib Ambassador passed on coolly. Don Mgiirl gave audience to the crowd of courtiers; hpt the old Queers excused herselt on account of ill health from neitig seen .by any, except a few . speei.el 'favourites. Toe Senate, with the ienresentation of the people, was.tha last plesetnthCir homage which they liad to s'ffes to the viillihsPrisice, for it was to declare hint King . • In.the imseant;nte,.iti the city, the square opposite the 'fliaate . House was filed with the ragged King-makers, shalt ing with all their strength. :They caught some , glosh merchants, and made them shout also. inde pendent of the money which ;bey had' received for that l +bout. many were .encouraged' biy a written Procla. signed by the Intendant of Police, which was stuck up at each corner.around. -It was as follows: 7 rpHE GALLERY of the SOCIETY of PAINTERS In WATER COLOURS, in Pall-mall East, Ia NOW OPEN every Day from Nine till Seven. • Admittance One Shilling—Catalogue Sixpence. CHARLES WILD. Secretary. CHARING-CROSS HOSPITAL. AT a MEETING of the BUILDING C 0 M IL HITTER on SA:mum: last, his Grace the Duke of ST. ALBANS in the Chair, present It is said that the Hospodar of Wallachia will gol front Bucharest to Constantinople, where his eldest son , now is as a hostage, and from which he could not remove without danger. We learn from Constantinople that the people takes with great enthusiasm. VIENNA, APRIL 26. ►ere are various reports in circulation respecting delay in the operations of. the .Itossian army, the trnencernent of which was first fixed for the middle prih Among other things it is said, that the Ad- is cf the three. Powers were to blockade the Dar Iles; aid that lt'issia having determined not to din its operations against Tut key till itreceived the answer to its, ote; delivered on the 12th March to the "lnets of .Landon and.Poris, these two Courts had, as mow; declared that they would remain neutral sespect to 411 C• Itus!ian question; but that they besides tefused to blockade the Dardanelles, as had first been agreed upon, And that this restriction Might ice the Com t Petersburgh to change its plat, iperations. , .her persons attribute the delay in the .opening of campaign entirely to the bad condition of the.road,s .the extraordinary- length of the bad season, which hitherto hindered .the growing of, the grass nec-s -for the horses of the Russian eatalry......Ange. Gax. 111ARSEI LLB'S, APAJL 28. - The expedition is still put Of; it is affirmed, that it will. salt on the 10th of next month.— tutime a Government vessel has vai'ed Irom Tonionl the Morea, which has on board Ablaary I [ruin:its, litary and Civil Engineers, Gnaw:whets, and Officers \raillery, for the sea vice 4 , 1 Cnu Cap° d'lstria. ne Algerice corsairs, cruixing on the coast os Sar. la, are warmly pursued by his laj-stl's vessels; has been already captured and sent to Toulon, and .her sunk. - [ENG', FUNDS.-.-PAIIIIS, MAY s.—tive per Cents. 100. 95e. 9:;c. lOU. 102 f. 95c. MA—Three per Cents. 69r. 93c. 90c. 90c —Bank Actions, 1,885 f. I,B9ol.—ltentes Se N•ple34, Cer. 70. Sc. 10c. Sc. 75f. 751. 95c 76f.—Royal Spankh Lpan, 12 71} j perpetuelle d'EspAgnr,- 49j L0an,"6651. inat;. 50c.— Exchange on London. one month; 251. 25e. /per; 251. 21k. money; three.months,.2sl. 15c. paper; 25f. 10e. moneep—Costra Arighentigre, Noy 5. "JOZE BARATA FL EIRB ace. PROC,LAMATION. uLisbon, April 25, 1823." LISBON. APRIL 25. "Honourable and faithful itih - rbitants of the renowned, famous, and ever loyal city of Lisbon, I invite yoti in the august name of the Most High Prince, whom we adore, the Most Serene Lord the Infant Regent, to pre stave peace 'and tranquillity—it is by this mode, and 'not in a'anmultuous form, tharregular, proper, and just Afeliberations.ace adopted: it is by this mode that acts ace clone, with.surety,. if you have any things to request, yen ought, first of all, to submit them, in just, submis sive representations, to the Royal deliberation of the 'saide atig tut .LOrd. And , who, being a Portuguese— . in whose heart exists the rooted and the most fixed love, obedience and fidelity to his Prince—will neglect that mode ? None, assuredly. You, the refer., will itarp _obeyed. and faith fully complied with She august and Royal will of the most Serene Lord Irlfant ReE,ent—which is to be ex pected firm all." This Proclama•ion, whz.ch was read by all, was con strued correctly to . be an invitation to come forward in favour of Absolutism ; .and the mob obeyed, from being good Christians; and oppose:l'w . Freemartens and Con stitutiotialistsboth, in their judgment, children of Satan. Crowds of the rabble began to enter the Senate ( louse, in order, by their signature:, to give weight to the represr ntation of the Senate. Tre Senate had taken : ene Act to the Palace, but they had left sheets of paper belind ; and on the mob went, signing their f)wn names which, considering the length of the Portuguese names, is no trifle. One has signed ten different t'mes loi different people, by procuration ; others put their .nark by a cross. It is not every day :that one can make an Absolute King! The appearance of the Senate liouse.during the even. log resembled that of the morainic: the mob In front shouting most lustily fd Den Agar'. :The 19th regi ment of -infantry. was sailed out by *mete over **zealous officers, who brought them to Black Horse Square, where they were the only siddiets; fir, in order a pre tend any appearance of a military revolution, the stricte t orders had been given that they should all be confined to trieir barracks. Between the colours of the 19th a print of Don Miguel was resented, and the srl •iers were eletrated to the highest pitch of attachment, %%lien luckily the Marquis of Tancos appeared, and ni.h sou words, and thanks foi• their seal, contrived to take them back to their quartSts. S , nee of the mob; by way of varying the seer, got a biy, bound book, which they called the Chartii, undone -truck fire out of his tobacco flint, and let. fire to the. leave, and binding ; a-rd some staniped on it, while others cried °in—.. Viva cur Ab s olute King. D Nliguel ng relit X ou d eer ve . hint z ", sled 'Erittsliman on !passing,. f ' • tiitid 'Melte irld-his inpe • * liveable mother: ate • to blew-you for your lives and those of y our •eltlldrettj •yon are-worthy ci each' other. • About • five eitoek.ibelletiate 'retorted from . .4n 'Palace, bearing wflb tilnrl, -tbittirlt of 'the Princelo. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE OP FUE3OIISINO - HERALD. - In fine; tiro 25th day of A.o6llB2B.tai4Edne °Polk • • . -itather dit'on which her Insperiat slnd Royal %Jest arum outqady completes the sslyiar of . the gOOdPoriugoese.filtpthree y. ars mare of Area( . y. On thls.day of applause, this day of delight—a •of such pleasure for the Portuguese natioiswe• (ebrate the anniversary—the birth day of the best of rereigns in the world." In these words dues the' 'rombeta • Finale of this motion.; begin its pompous icle for the long-expected day, which was ushered in ,h the Iradest cannonading 1 hive heard, in the morn within twelve months. The re.nainder is coo ved in a similar strain: it, as well as the day, will An a curiosity in I uture ages. Er r b3th witriesed the. iiblic Acclamation by the rabble of Lisbon—of the solute Dun Miguel I. ts the Estrella Ensuring, as well as the Tromleta the most hart faced remarks were made again.' and r , gainst the English newspapers, their at counts of their proceedings here. The Gazette was every day filled with accounts f•f ma iner in which the P.i,rce's return was celehrAted different pasts or tt e country. All ()position was ,ented, or best secretly spoken of; yet it was kit 'wit in at Evora the sth regiment of cavalry turned nut Don }Wt., &rad attacked the b proclaire lug Dries guel, killed six, and wounded thirty. legi , oent has then denounced. and will, in all probability. be soon. handed. The officers of D.n Migoei'sappointment, Lhough successful in many points. had in Oaten. Mach du to repress-the spit it . 1 the sold' rs. Notice having appeared .n the Gaulle of Wednesday [at a . Levee would be hot -en ol Tiluisday at the Royal dace of Bernposta, the irons s on the route gage leer., and the 16th Omit. y r gimen , «me turned out , order to cry out fiw the Auso:ute King. Ths trgi most, formerly, so .Constitution .1, has been obliged to tange sides by the alteriwon of it, Officers. .A past them shouted. but another part tetu.ed to join, as .Don Miguel passed in a see to Bempo.ta, his lather's Mace. the gates of the Palace a hired mob goat bhp wish shouts of " Viva Don Miguel, our ,hsOlute King." Every encouragement having liven gives to the •PUlace to come lorwaril, this morning szpeetst.OW as on tiptoe, and In m an early hour the crowd brains' ►as amble in the r e_ • lila PAC .11r B:AA,k11014 ;Trate. It happened the this a. St. Ma. les bay, an odd coincidence, for in the greater part oftlie Peaiq '►la. this Saint is vulgarly celled the " Pacheco.. this ,atiroens—the patron of • • •," in co. sequelice'of his .icture ligvtng in it some lepiesenta.ionof their especial •m.; and on this morning tie Senate and citizens of s Ibis noble, loyal, and excellent city"•have •glif appearing with their apptdpriste Ortilistestei , - .. • • ;•••....7 4. • ••• - 4 'N •-•••- • : . ‘7 . \ . ar c s ' • . f , • .f . . ••. ; inA Ajudie. • /7 „. t et: 7 . 44t -k• • . _ f f- 1 ) •k • 4 , • , THURSI)AY ENTI44. I NLING, 111AY.8 1 IS2B. P B SLO C . g EVENPENCIie • • • • • (• • t I , thefi; representation, and the news soon ran throrrair the town that Doti' &noel had coluenie.i, and .the es hausted- cheering revived. In the wetting t! erg was a pretty general illonsiorion in• honour of the , Qatien Mother. At the Opera House ;111 the Portuguese par tisans of Absolutism attended, and, as soon AS them rain rose, some half4iiijOfficeis shouted for the Rpyalitt Flymn, which was three times repeated, amidst the waving 4 the Ladies' handkerchief:. Toe opera was Il Crucial° in Egilto. The music was not so much at ' tended to as the ballet, which was called ihe Amuse. meets:of Paris, in which, as the shepherd loved sheep aryd plenty—their horns eshibitei—and -many laughed na thinking how h•Jrn-mad were the assembled.Puttu guese. Sir F. Lamb wts present, and seemed curious about the shouts of "Viva Don Miguel the. First—the Restorer of • Portugal—the much•desired Angel aod Absolute King I . Vitra. vol." Laps ess Queen/ Vie* tieneral Silveira, the Marquis of Chaves:' I beard a youag man say that his return was alone wanting to make the Portugueselia,lpy. „, . • ..411serresseenAltHrINWAVIIrGazette of this morning contains the following Decree., which is considered the answer of Din Miguel to the.Sznate yesterday.f This Decree, and especially that published by the Sen ite, is regarded by all persons as clearly demon .trative of Don Miguel's being determined to be King. But as this determination is contrary to °the policy of this Court, which (Ines not wish to put itsetrout of the ban of all nations of Europe, the Viscount de Santarem, his Minister for Foreign Affairs,. yesterday evening ad. diessed a circular note to all the Foreign Ministers at this Court, in which he stated that-he had the. corn. mands of his-Rayal• Highness the Infant Regent, to de. clue that Prince's distapproval of the proceedings of the Senate of Lisbon on that day. To this humbug note— because it crimes from the Minister for Foreign Affairs —the Ambassadors must give credit, although there is not one of that body who does not know --that it is nothing but duplicity. The English Ambassador -knows well that Don. Miguel is, with - all his strength,labour ing to make himself an- absolute King, white, wrtlt tree appearance of innocence, he pretends to be th.: Inere Lieutenant of Don. Pedro. . In the mean time the trade of Portugal is:mildness% All intercourse With The Brazils will soen take place throughßritish ships. The Government is ;15ttezed from the want of money. Exchange on• England, 471; the Go iernment paper money is at 23 discount, price, for nobody *ill buy. The Ben Vi- ruideCl, an beg gars are swarming in the streets; every 'lnitird'rie hears tales of poignant-distress ; pods- creatures deiseiSdis . it on small pensions being obliged to beg 'frail Idlrtheir friends; and as no husiness is doing. there' arec•kany failures spoken of. In three monthi more Portd a gil.will be steeped to the neck in the - revolution - of :Misery, for nothing can ry.w save it. The ridicole of yeAerday's proceedingi seems to affect the Giverfinnent; fcii, as report states, an order has been sent to all the 'Ministers to wiz, any printed account of them. tweitt.iiii stairs io the Senate Ijoirse, and I saw the ragged group' cotleeted round t1:1 Holy table to 5i7,11 ; butchers, portelvdog boys, urchins of every sort were admitted, and I *Sate an old woman endeavoier to lalce a muk, who perhaps never lield a pen before. But all classes say that they will not have ever fday an .)pportunitf of making' an absolute . King Such a King, and such popular represantatliee I • • In the provinces, aine - farce h4s b Ain prattfieti; and it is expected that all the municipalidei"will bars sent in similar addresses next . sceet. Tras-os-hlontes is - quieter thin the other provinces; fist the troops there ate of die Most Constitutlonal kind. In Alentejo, Beira; Algarie, and Estreasaddie, theolot has thus far succeeded. In Lisbon; there will be i 400 d number of signatut es ; for all the eMployes have r "ceived notice that they must do so. Is it - not amUsink'tiiind the Absolute King, Don Miguel, obliged to acCfrom popular suffrages? Yesterday the Queen preset•tedh ns a diamond sword, with the inscription, Don 11iratl 1. formed with jewels, on the handle. • - Yesterday the Absolute King, in the ezil9sei,tif. his uncontrolled and. unlimited antbority, begsn' 4r ..give titles, crachats, and other favours. As he had prNstised sometime ago, his barber was the 'first fpitrours with the title of Baron of Qacluz. The Commander of the Perola has a .star of the Tower and Sword; dm_ Co q . wander of the brig of war Tejo, a star of the Cine:4l;ti n. All the-officers of the two ships have small:beidata. Joss de Mello, his Chamberlain, has a stn.ll the Tower and Sword Francisco, of Saldanbvslt e ar of . the Conception. It k said the M4rqois,of • • ', as made Duke of Itamalhao, with the henourenf-cFeinoe of the Blood. This title is a sad one, fur it is the country seat where the old Queen enjoyed the most' 011ier pro fligate amusements. After to•mmrrow is the day appointei, it Is for the English marines to deliver the torte of lingi.l and Sc. Julien to the Portuguese troops. and soon after Admiral Waucleic will go home with the SpArtiate,and leave here only a fzigate,idare say, br Sir Fre!leripk.Limb —but the protection of the Englith meretseMs.,aDd property ? See Xiabon Casettes In the &MI of yeetstaif. fis The Lord Bishop of Lichfield John Labottchere, Esq. We and Coventry The Rev. Dr. Richards arms The Earl Howe • The Rev. Charles 114•Catthy sfr Edwd. Harrison, Bert. 111. P. att. , die. , &c. 111 The following Benefaction% since the last Meeting, were an- the de s td : A s. d. comm ' • - The Duke of St. Albans - - 26 3 0 of Ap Sir Edward Kerrison, But. . - 26 5 0 mire's The Marquis of Salisbury . - 25 0 0 danell The Earl of Liverpool - - 25 0 0 begin An Unknown Benefactor, F. Z. - 50 0 0 ' anaoll Messrs. Drummonl - - - 52 10 0 Cabin - ' :CaSeetion after a Sermon at Omit Carden • we kl Clrirch, by the Lord Bisbbp of St. David's 60 10 0 . with. Ditto at CAarlistte.streettbapal, by.tke Rev. - ' - bad b B. Elaubury, - A.M. . . - .go 2 0 at firs Sir Couto Trotter. Bart. . . 21 o o induc E. Majoribanks, Esq. • - 21 0 0 of opt Tie Countess of Liverpool - . 10 0 0 Oil C. Bi t * Wall, Eaq. M.P. - - 10 10 0 the Cl J. Drummond, Esq. - - • • 10 to 0 and.' .. l .A. B. Drummond, Esq. - - 10 10 0 : has ,h - 5 . 0 0 eery I )Its. Milford - • JOHN ROBERTSON, Hun. Sec. Tb s Cranntlttee-rooni t 211, Villiers-street. ever , Aleat EVER • ANXIOUS •TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, • for 111 DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public snit they hove. afterasuseh tabour and at a eery coeviderable ex- ef As peme, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction • sad %tamale dilluultf of execution,. tfiii they trust will effectuallyT h : • .peveethe.many Frauds that are daily practised. ott the Public.— dins:* I , An attentinn to the following description of the Label will emigre one h ... the genuine Wicking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a anolt Pak colour comers *he principal part of the Libel.- the names of Day and •M:rtitt are primed in white letters edged with pink and ~,„f ",t . i• black, and placed on a white ground ,' the address, wv• '.' Ms. 9 ✓ .•97, HIGH-HOLBORN, F..icoi e mho white letters edged.with pink andialack, but placed on the 72 71 bcepotern, tl.e signaturx and price at foot are black on a white lime; e rnid;the preamble ind directioni for use are printed-as before paper 6 black otters on white ground./-.97, Higis-lidborn, Sept. 1625. Inoue d. ".. .. • . st, t A AFettI..IILESSItIG TO MOTHERS. • TllEllE . ..is not, pe,haps, in the whole - Materia Me- t • 1 dies any one remedy' which so effectually relieves the pain of °‘ • a 'taring Patieoe as ihe AMERICA N SOOTHING SYRUI'. I 'Who cat; watch the wriddog tortures into which a lovely infant is " 4 often convulsed during the period of dentition, without .feefing . og _ ra • sympathy for its tittering'? And who would hesitate to procure. the ( ..g . a temedy, wh en ; remedy can be found, which is obvious by the . its effectual relief afforded in so many disttes-ing.cases which are daily and 1 4 *fin to the notice of Mrs. JOHNSON ? • Therefore. Mothers glom 2 ' entit sever to b e Stritbout the American Soothing Syr up in the day Nursery; for if a Child awakes in the night with pain, by only , ceiei MI . hbbing t h e gums with a few drops of the Syrup, it will instate- c ovt o ' U.. . --dia 4l l , fen the pores , heal the gums, and thereby prevent fevers V IP avd emnulsious ; f o r s h ou ld i t come in competition with any other Tra Low e , Uuctdrr,i t often destroys the mother's brightest hopes. To be attic :: • WI wholesale and retail, of Johnson. and Co. 28, York-place, City•tsad; and, by their appointment-, of all principal Medicine Willi V . tzders in towu and country, at 2s. 9d. per bottle. ing. . - N.B. Note are genuine, maks, signed on the stamp with Mrs. ctiv iffy. Mason's own hand-writing, as there are several spurious sorts. for ri row -, pstb "` a ' • .TO MESSRS. LIGNUJI ANQ SON. Abs par- ,,,‘ 1 1 ENTLEMEN.-:-My son has been afflicted with a It r°4 ‘A Feortautic Complaint for upwards of eleven years, sod during Fin' B ele **Period has been more or less under the care of the most re- , t h e Wed; 'Petal& Professional Men, and by some of them deemed Meer- lin- ' *lc He had at o n e t i me not l ess t h an s i xteen woun d s on h i s leg. for,, wig airing at your Medicines, I bought a 23. 9d. bottle of the Drops A hie a Means. IL Turner and Co.'s in this town, lit November. 1825, the blue *Vier taking tweve of these small bottles, it is with great plea- in d As k are I Inform you they have made a perfect cure of him. ofei I posed it4 I remain, Gentlemen, yours, respectfully, EDW. PRESTON. that s his H 01; August 11, 1826—Cent. per C e nt. Str e e t . for Mi Witness--John Rayner. , has 4 "..ty.-fd by )Ir, Edwards., Druggist, Lichfield. T sy '. sabil ° -Assn. John Li gnum an d S on , S urgeons , M anc h ester . disc • Id hog Thew Drop s are so ld i n moulded square bottles at Bs . 9d• 4s. Id. 4 jila t. .._,, *a Ht. each, l a y John Lignum and Son, Surgeons, &c. 63, Bridge= l°! P e i rett. lanche,ter; I. Sanger, 150, Oxford -street; I. and C. .1 !/..._. L'lrmi 47 , Lang - lane, West Smithfield ; Barclay and Suns, 95, the y am . nett-fharket ; Butlers, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Patti% r , • 1.4 d,,,,• -3 i4i . J • I),i .-',' ' • . nit ' s - iirist..F.4iiktargb; and 54, Strekreillnatreet; , alin ; Sutton and Co. 10, BOW Church - yard ; Bean Edwards toe 16, Si. Paul's Church l ard ; P.- Newbery And Sons,-45„-St."Paur: in' 4 shill 4 2 44 :tirth.yartl ; Henry Mackrill, 33, waitechapol. 1.9 0 4°4; I P t I". ........., !ntbety'and Sons, 29,1).tIn e _ strers %nth Bridge, Edinburgh ; .IL Nelio l;l tZ bi rur i geo Seirt o, i l lid iasr l oot; s6M isd . o Cl i b4 ic* ti litsrectable Medicine Venders. • • • ...°Nrbont also May be %ad, Mr. T.lgntim's Insprovad..V.Eor; _. 4 .i ABLE LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions price 22. fid. duty: .. • (4 4•4. .....:.--• . .1 sill Mt. Ligntmis SCURVY OINTMENT may now be bad of Ah *dove Aguas, price is Ad: each Pot, duty included. elm. ....... .P O l s THE ANTI 411 W PETIGINarri,_ our enkmares 'Den ' . `props , sc a 4 • ha Medicine remark** . ilie Ito Mild .gepetrating • (puha.% to I rowhicti it resolvesand. &alp/trig sirdlisfoOs tunutura and'efacli- i a y • • " (-on , symptim 61 the scorbutic habit. ' .flerefitinus old Ye- ', :eat Diseases are exct'edirtgly miniirous,hailnereatly ing eAne d nu ...„„...... hie Yearn, and are filially prejudicial to a vlsornus connitudort, , gil ito w., ' , ts th e etiji.ym e n t o f life : 'h ence t h e g re at Mhse , of p remedy Ca . the • • Autt•lnipstiginet,ilt once mild iate add iEleacittes. ri % __,-.•• ~ , N . 1 )1( It . . : _i„S4/11 in bottle s at 411..antL3 , 14. earl s i t Pr i ri A lt• *WIWI .1 i i ........ ........ 11. • Coraill; Mr !burger . .154; . oifortf- reef • 11ffr al , pp riesere . ; Mr. stragt , ll.ll4ii.'Rstaaitiej aid Iftr. ettlii - virile' • I Mt' tild ui. VT • • • . -. . • .•,,fi l • GREECE. •,• ; • - CORFU, tdasca S. Yesterday.l.dispatched a letter for you, by the way of Otranto, in which I gave you some information with regard to the new system of Government which Count Capo d'lstcia has established provisionally . in Greece. The confidence which the people of Greece have in bins is so great, that he may du now as he likes; but we hope that he. w ill make a good use of that confidence, and not deprive the people of their libeity—l mean, that he will leave the ii,rht of enacting laws to the eople, Here I send you some more dociirsisenis. The follow ing is. the Circtilar.which Capo dlistria wrote to the Primates of tI e different provinces RR Greece: • THg GOVERNOR. OF GREECE TO THIPPRIMATES OP TEM • PROVPNCES OF THE STATE. " With a full persuasion of Divine assistance here, I accept the . reins of the national Government with which the nation- itself has entrusted me; and in dedicating 'myself to the accomplishment of my sacred duties, I ' .41ropose, as mronly and principal object, the safety and prosperity of our beloved comity. Nonatall dctobt that the strict emeosfion of the laws is the• only rtreawby As high internal tranquillity and order out he.ejt*isketekandirrthe mean time, to pro ving to she.' rg itiStit gregroakreipect. •- 7 Therefort,:cin the prat.oi .yonalfots. itablivobedieuce to "ibriewi • =~i ~, ~~