Star. — London, England, 1827-10-18 00:00:00

•.• • . Pray*. . . •( • -,.. 6 1 . 4,,:\N • e Apt • . - . 4- . , . ~..., - •......::, . •. • ••jb -...,-41., .r• - • i.".' , . , • , . . • ' • Nt . '' . . ---‘\..... -- ' • ~ •., . .: e .. .1, 4 ./ I • ' •. 1 3. e l k r AjA „„ .i. n 4 . THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1827. {PRICE SEVFMENCIR. - .. ; .., I • A • f • -. 0 4; NUMBER 12,698.] ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. MITIORITT 01 THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN. Older the Management of Messrs. TERRY and YATES. K r The New Serious Anima of Thirty Years; or, a Gambler's Life, having been most triumphantly successful, and announced for Repetition amidst the loudest Cheers of an overflowing Au dience, it will be performed every Evening. THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, Ocrossa 18, and during the Week, be performed a serious Barletta, in Three Acts, taken from the French, with entirely New Music, &awry, Morkiwy, Blesses, end Decorations, called THIRTY YEARS ; OR, A GAMBLER'S LIFE! This day was published, Tans Harnesr, warn THE New ACTS, In a closely printed Volume, lama Ts. Id. beads, THE CABINET LAWYER ; or, a Popular DICIEST of the Laws of Ensursts ; with a thernomattr of Law Terms, Maxims, Acts of Parliament, and Judicial Antiquities ; correct Tables of Assessed Taxes, Stamp Mules, Excise Licenses, and Post-Hone Duties; Post-Ofbee Regulations, Rates of Por. terage, Turnpike. Laws, Corn-Laws, Prison Regulations, &c. fte. In this /Widen, the Acts of last Session have been carefuly digested and incorporated into the Work ; including all the Alterations in the Criminal Laws—the Game Laws—Corn Laws—Stamp, Malt and Excise Duties Bills of Exchange— Simony— Arrest of Debtors--Parliamentary Elections--Malicious Mischief—Spring Gunn—Remedies against the Hundred—Church-Building-Act,— Landlords and Tenants—Post-Office Rates—Turnpike Roads— Constables, Carriers, Factors, &e. The Decisions in the Courts of Law from the Publication of the Second Edition have been in cluded, and the whole brought down to the end of the Summer Assizes of the present Year. FRENCH PAPERS. -4.-- of the same date in the Joarnal del Debats, which gives the following in addition: " The rebels carry on the siege of Girona more arid more strictly, and it is believed that-this place will fall speedily into their power If haste be not made to suc cour it. They also besiege Cardona and Ho talrich, 'and the danger with respect to them is much greater than as to Girona, because they ate weaker and worse provided. " Letters are this instant arrived f r o m *urea, which announce that the greatest anarchy prevails there; that one part of the Junta wished to submit to the King, that another wished to continue the war, but that, having learned that Carajal was on his march for Manresa, all the Members of the Junta had determined on the latter courte." ILITRACT OF A PRIVATi LATTER. LISBON. Sarr. 29. The Tronipetts Finale informs us, in the number of the 26th Sept. that her Serene Highness' the Infante Regent, accompanied by her. sisters, has paid a long visit to her Majesty the Emprris Queen, her mother. who received the Piincesses with demi:mutations of the most warm attachment; the latter, on their side. gave marls of profound respect 6r the widow. The object of this visit was to inform her Majesty of the speedy ar rival of the Infant Don Miguel. The impartial de Porto has published the interroga tory which General Palmeirin put to General Stubbs in the Council of War assembled for the trial of the latter. It fellows literally : When did you learn the dismissal of Gen. Saldditha? On the Sit of July, by an official dispatch from the Count da Ponte. PROM THE CONSTITIITIONNEL. BARCELONA, OCT. I. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. . It was but yesterday that we learned in detail all the circumstances which preceded or followed the arrival(/ ' the sing at Tarragona. They are of such a nature as to interest public curiosity, and I proceed to relate them in the order of their dates. The King, who slept on the 26th at Wanes, passed the Ebro on the 27th in the morning, near Tortola, In this fortress and that of Lerida, there were six thou• sand of the Royal troops assembled, and commanded by the Generals Count d'Esprigne and Monet. His Majesty, escorted by this division, continued his route towards the defiles of the Col de Balaguer, which were occupied by 4,000 rebels, commanded by the Chief Ram y It it awessary to obserwej_ a Lapse of Fifteen Years Is supposed to occur between each Act.. NAST ACT (1790.) Mr. Germane, Mr. Rtuore. Theodore, his Son (aged 25), Mr. T. P. Comm. Warner, his Associate (aged 27), Mr. Tatar. Dermont, a Merchant (aged 40), Mr. Gattorr, from the Theatre Soya, lisyourket, his Fourth Appearance here. Antoine, a Young Merchant, Mr. Foveae. og e e of MarechaussE, Mr. HtLt.. Magistrate, Mr. S. Sutra. Dealer at the Gaming Home, Mr. Menem. ♦akwine, Servant a. Mr. Germane, Mr. Plimure. Amelia, Betrothed to Theodore (aged 20), Slra. Port, late of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, her Fourth Appearance bete. Ladle, bee Attendant (aged 30), Mrs. T First Bridesmaid, Miss Tarcot. Second Bridesmaid, Miss A. tentrr. . _ London : Printed for W. filrapkin and R. ?darahalL Stationer's% hall.court, Ludpte.atroet. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they five, after math labour anclat a very considerable ex pense, brought to perfection a Label of Mock singtilar coutitrneties and esteems dillszulty of execution, that they trust will effeetaally , prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised en the Public-- An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Backing prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN. as alto white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the preamble mid directions for use are printed as before black lentrs on white ground.-97, High-Holborn, Sept. 1823. The MarqUis of Csnapo &grad°, who had been sp. 'piiied of the opposition which the rebels designed to offer to the passage of the King through those defiles,. which are almost impregnable, caused a column of sixteen hundred men to assemble, which, under the or• ders of General Manso, accumpanied by the Marquis himself, by a deputation from the Royal Audiencia, by another from the Municipally, and by a third from the Ecclesiastical Chapter, set out on the '24th, taking the direction of Tarragona, with the design of protecting the passage of the King. Gents and Gamesters, Messrs. Rowland, King, Jefferson, W. King, Morri i , Mill, Lewis, Evans, Parker, &c. - SCCO%D ACT (1805). Theodore de Germane (aged 40), Mr. T.' P. COOKIL Warner (aged 42), Mr. TIMM* Dermont (aged 55), Mr. GaLsorr: Antoine (aged 37), Mr. Foam. Valentine (aged 45), Mr. PHILLIPS* Caries, a Jockey, Mr. J. RUXIIVAT. Ameba (aged 33), Mts. Porn. Liaise (aged 45), Mrs. TATLIIIIII. NETHERLANDS. HAARLEM, OCTOM N. This column having arrived at Villa Franca, set a column of rebels, who opposed its passage, and a most sanguinary action was the consequence. General Manso, well knowing that on the result of this affair might entirely depend not only the fate of the arrival of the King in Catalonia, but even that of hi* person, and braving the dangers which the soperioil •number of the rebelrpresented, charged them with the bayonet in all the streets, succeeded in dispersing a part, and forced the greater number to shot themselves up in two large buildings which are at Villa Franca. What motive induced you to address, on the 29th, a representation to her Highness the Infanta Regent?— The private intelligence received by the post on the 27th. On what day, and at what hour, did the popular ass semblages take place?—Oa the 28th, at half-past nine o'clock. Why did you not endeavour to prevent those as. semblages, which are forbidderr by the laws ?—Because I could not foresee the effects of an unexpected cause; besides, assemblies for the exercise otLthe right of pais. tion are not forbidden by any law. When you learned that General. Saldanha had sent in his resignation. did you know that there had been disorders at Lisbon. and that seditious cries had been uttered knew that there had been meetings to ex ercise the right of petition, and to require the restore lion of General Saldanha. I also knew that Yana had been shouted. What measures did you take to calm the tumult ?—. I employed moderation to convince the people of the obedience due to the King Don Pedro, and to his in stitutions, to Donna Maria the 2d, and to the Infanta Regent ; calling to my mind that the way of modera tion had been directed even towards the factious led by the Marquis de Chaves. Idy what design were you influenced to require the restoration of Saldanha. since, on the other occa,ions In which his Majesty has used the right vested in him by 'article 74, paragraph 5, cf the Constitutional CI suer, to dismiss his Ministers, no authority, nor no body, has ever interfered with acts which are in no wisebelonging to them ? In order to conform to the wishes of the in habitants of Opouo, who looked upon General Sal danha as one of the best defenders of 'the rights of Don Pedro IV. and of the institutions given by him, and because 1 believed that the determination of her High ' nest had not yet been formally gazetted, it being to be noticed that I did not receive any official intelligence before the 31st July. Were you forced to make the representation, or did you do it through compliance, or spontaneously?—l. was not forced to do it, but to comply with the desires I of the people of Oporto, whom I wished to appease, aad I also did it spontaneously, from the persuasion that I acted in accordance with the general opinion of the country, which General Saldanha had twice saved at I critical periods I What was your motive for assembling the Council of Officers ?—I acted in accordance with the privileges belonging to all Generals who have the command pf Provinces. I assembled the Officers, in order to discuss r the most efficacious means for maintaining tranquillity; and all of them were of opinion, that the representation was tie most propel ! The editors of 0 Porteguex, who were accused-of publishing dangerous doctrines, were also interroga►ed. They answered, that since the articles blamed prewnted nothing criminal, it was the part of the Censors, who had allowed them to pass, to answer for them. It is thought that at the end of the month these Editors will be set at liberty by she decision of the Itesidor. Don Justices, who pays a monthly visit to the prisons, and who pronounces summary judgment upon ordi nary cases. THUD ACT,(IB2O). Theodore (aged 55), Mr. T. P. Coons. -Warner (Aged YIN Mr. TIMM Albert, Boa of Theodore and Amelia (Aged 22), Mr. YAM Gust, Landlord of the Golden Lion, 14r. Became& Baptiste, a Traveller, Mr. SANDCR4. Babet and Garen, Waiters, Messrs. Coupes and Joins. Peasants, &c. Amelia (aged 50), Mts. Pore. Georgette, her Daughter (aged 6) Mademoiselle AXOLLUSA. Madame Geer% bliss DALT. The Speech with which his Majesty has this day open ed the Sessions of the States General at the Hague, con tains the following leading particulars : The friendlyrelation;w . kb all the Powers continue to be maintained on the most desirable footing. The negotiations on the convention with the Papal See, which has been concluded, have afforded proofs of a real desire to terminate this important affair to the satis faction of both parties. The reservation in the publi cation of the late bull, respecting the interpretation of it, is a pledge required by the laws of the kingdom. The admired Burletta of, THE YOUNG WIDOW! Splash, first Time, Mr. Jona Ream Aurelia Fairies., That Time, Mrs. TAM. , . To cowhide with (by the kind permission of S. J. A 'mots, Esq. of the Theatre Royal, English Opera), the much-admired Burlesque, Entitled THE QUADRUPEDS! Francisco, leader of the Hangs, by Mr. YAMS. Percy, Mr. Boeitermic. Ahrabamides, Leader of the Flint., by Mr. Jona Hamm, Ilfho wig give various I mititlaws, and sing a Parody on " Cherry Ripe," called " Heavy Wet r 9 Dorothea Mrs. TATENUILIL Mode:ells, Was Dear. The whole of the other Characters as before. " A treaty with the United Mexican States secures to our ships the same advantages as those enjoyed by ttfe most favoured nations. The obstacles which hindered the ships of the Netherlands from carrying Swedish or any productions but those of their own country,are for the preseat removed. Our commerce in general improvei; ship building increases ; agriculture is recovering ; the Meanwhile, as General Manso's principal object was Ito arrive at Tarragona, he left the blocked up rebels behind him, and continued his march for Tarragona.— It was then that the rebel General Raffi, having been informed of the defeat of the column - of Villa Franca, and seeing himself attacked in hoot and flank by the troops of Lerida and Tortosa, commanded by Generals Espagne and Monet, and perceiving himself on the eve of being attacked in his rear, and even of having his retreat cut off, decided upon abandoning the position of the Col de Balaguer, and to fall back upon the vil lage of Reus. This movement took place on the evening of the 27thi bet the King, not wishing to hazard the passage of the Col de Bolaguer with a small escort of cavalry, and not being able to be followed by the body of the divisions of Generals Espagne and Monet, lay on the 27th at the little village of Cambuto, and entered Tarragona on the morning of the 28th. Un that day appeared the Decree of Amnesty, which you ire doubtless, acquainted with, and of which the in. surgent General Raffi took advantage, followed, at the most, by about twenty of his troops. The 24th, the day fixed by the amnesty, having ex pired, the royal troops, under the command of Generals Espagne, Monet, Carratala, Torres, and Mans*, attacked the village of Reus, and became masters of it, after hav ing made a great slaughter of the insurgents, who under the orders of the Monk Pugnal (who had taken their command after the defection of RA), defended them selves with a desperation which surpasses all description. The Monkish Commandant is amongst the prisoners. This action terminated the proceedings of the month of September. It. Pit, es. Gaßery l la. Doors open at Siz, commence at • Quarter before Seven. 41.1( price at Half-Past fight. manufactures continue to advance, and contend, with courage and perseverance, ag'ainst the general compe tition both in and out of Europe. The national fisheries are carried on with variable success. MONUMENT TO i fi dI'MEMORY OP MR. CANNING. THE NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN, whose Names are undersigned, desiring to testify their profound regret for the loss of Mr. CANNING, their admiration of Talents, and their respect and regard for his Memory; and having reason to believe that the like sentiments prevail, generally, through. eat the United Kingdom, have undertaken to superintend the open. lager a SUBSCRIPTION, for ERECTING a MONUMENT to his NIEMORY. To this demonstration of National Feeling they invite the aid of all Classes of his Majesty's Subjects. They propose, at the commencement of the ensuing Session of Panamint, to solicit a general Meeting of the Subscribers, for the parposenf adopting such measures as shall be then thought snout windiest, and of appointing a Committee to carry into effect the ammo object. Meeasrr BILIGTOL Camay Cosmoses Devastates DVIIDAI Gamma Gown Gamuts 11•1111•IFIT Loom* Laos LT/10110M Neterom Nevem., Samos STAVIORD 'imams Wmaiusurre TIONAS DV/IN ACICILAKD TIICIMAS BAUM, Gloms COCKBOam Unarm A aleceosate • Rousso* " The causes to which the sickness of last year might be ascribed are in part removed. The works for the im provement of the communications in the interior of the kingdom, both by land and water, are continued, and have a favourable influence on all branches of the pub lic prosperity. " The situation of Java has assumed a more favour able appearance. The prospect of reinforcements from the mother country, part of which are arrived, has already had a good effect on the insurgents, and tend ed to strengthen the Government. The colony, however, will require some further support, which will need no sacrifice beyond that already guaranteed by you. The West India colonies need some regulations for the pur pose of establishing a uniform and less expensive ad ministration. J. &ARUM GROROR WA/MEDIA Asmsmits }Lazio Camas= llsowmow G. Amu ELLIS CAA %L„ GRAET B. 1211AUT G. Hussar Jom Hors J. G. Lamm. F. Lstri.ar H. T. LIDDELL F. J. Limt.sros CRAM N. PALLIER& JAMaI PATTLION Gamin Panms Wm. ?amorist , E. B. Parma* J. SMITH C. TUMMY Gomm G. V. Viragos E. BOOTLE WI/MAACK EDWARD WODIAIORIR. The several branches of the public revenue have, in general, answered the expectations entertained of them. We must wait till the general survey is further ad vanced before we can lay down final regulations for the land -tax; and meantime adopt some temporary mea sures for the relief of the provinces, which are evidently too highly taxed. Some regulations will be proposed respecting the lotteries, in order to prevent their inju rious effect on the minds of the people. Notwith standing this measure, and the assistance for Java, no extraordinary sacrifices will be required from my be loved subjects. of ' St rod she 4d. I The following Bankers have obligingly consented to receive Sub. kiirions : Messrs. Child and Co. Temple Bar ; Meurs. Courts and Co. Strand; Messrs. Curtis, Robarts, and Co. Lombard. nretl i Meters. Drummond*, Charing-cross; Messrs. Goslings and Slu , Pe, Fleet•street ; Messrs. Hammersleys and Co. Tallman ; Leers. Retries, Farquhar, at Co. St. James's street ; Measts, Hoare and Co. Fleet -street; Marro. Rogers and Co. Clemenem hat; Messrs. Smith and Co. Georgoetreet, Mansion House. Subscription s already rreeived, 15th October inclusively : CA`Messrs. Child and Co.'s Earl of Darlington re2s • G.V.Veraon, Esq. £lO 0 Henry Balleston, Esq. .S d br. Woodcock 21 0 G. Lenox Conynghans, Esq. 5 d Earl of Harrowby 100 0 John Bidwell, F.sq. 10 10 Like of Devonshire 100 0 nos. L. Ward, F.'bq. 5 4 Lily Mildsnay 25 0 James Vandinel, Esq. 5 . 41 At Messrs. Couto and Co..' R. C. Malliak Esq. 5 1 lion. E. Nue Mu 0 Thomas Stavely, Esq. 5 5 EL Hon. Sir G. Warren. Thomas Bidwell, Eat 10 10 err W it. 100 0 H. D. Scott, Esq. d 5 I i.,,.... Cana* Esq. 5 5 Charles James Hamiltow ; _ u zftnall, Esq. M.P. 50 0 E sq . his Majesty's So. ..ul of Haddi ngton 100 0 cretary of Embassy at l ord &unit% 100 o Paris 10 10 4 Holland 50 0 At Messrs. Hantersley's. ' B "ulowiEal M.P.so 0 Lord Howard de Walden 5 SO • Hammond 5 5 Lord Seaford Mill • o tieWdbraham, Esq. 50 o C. N. Pailmet,EK. M.P. SO • Hammond, Esq. ss 0 H. St. John filUdmay, Curtis, Robarts, and Fag. 10 10 Co.' , At Messrs. Hoare and C.o.'s Robinson 21 0 Earl of hlabseshury 21 0 E.q. Solid. Sir Alexander Mallet 5 0 ' for Scot- A. M. 15 0 Sir Thomas D. Acland, Bart. IL P. 50 0 Jonathan Ralne, Esq. 25 0 At Mews. Gosling & Sharpe's. Lord Wm. Hervey 25 0 Thomas Lester, Esq. 5 5 Richard Dawkins, Esq. 10 10 Edward James Dawkins, 25 0 Messrs. Drumntood's. ' Leach 50 0 jun. Esq M.P. 26 .5 4of Ck•eland 210 0 Backhouse, Esq. 26 5 lientsrick 50 0 rett, Esq. 25 0 ffice, Esq. MP. 21 0 50 0 25 0 F.sq. 10 10 At Messts.Smith and Co.'s E. J. Littleton, Esq. 100 0 meir tdi of Hada Lora Blurrin g ri Ltd H ew - d 16 14 Hamm. e Lk oit hw al sea ammo' At Messrs. Cu l ib Sir G eo. A. 1 0 1 • John Hove. E tor.G eemal O land ere At hip". O J . 0 ._" 1,11 Lac O Plante, jun. Marquis of CM lobo Backhou Led Geu. Be 6. H. Barrett T▪ . 4finglLct • R. Smith, ltd Dundaa 41 In the present session the determination of the di vision of the kingdom into cantons, corresponding with the jurisdiction of the courts of justice, will be brought forward : the penal code, already communicated, will be discussed; a code of proceedings in civil causes will be prosecuted ; and, perhaps, also, a code of proceedings in criminal causes." It is understood, that besides the convention of the 18th of June, another has been made with the Papal See, by which the intervention of the King in the nomi nation of the Bishops is not limited, as in the Sd article, but the Chapters are to be charged, by a special bull of bis Holiness the Pope,—first, to enquire of the King what person his Majesty wishes to be chosen to fill the vacant see, and to act accordingly; that his Majesty answered this concession of the Papal See by a change in the regulations respecting the education of youth destined for the church, by which the previous exercises in the philosophical college are not prescribed, but op tional ; that his Majesty, however, convinced of the utility of this college, will maintain it, and hopes to be supported in the encouragement of it, for the advantage of the clergy, by new and enlightened prelates, especially as it has appeared that the institution of it is by no means disapproved of by the Pope. An article from Lisbon of Sept. 29, says—" A vessel which arrived this morning from Bahia, announces that the Emperor Don Pedro has ordered large equipments and armaments throughout Brazils; that war has re commenced with Buenos Ayres, but that discontentment prevail. universally amongst the merchants of Rio and of Bahia." As soon as the taking of Reus became known to the Provisional Insurgent Junta of Manresa, it caused the oath to be taken anew; to perish with arms in their hands rather than submit, or accept of any capitulation which would leave unredressed those griefs for which they had taken them up. On the Ist of October a division of 4,000 men, com manded by the Carajal, arrived from Manresa, almost at the gates of Barcelona. The presence of the rebel forces decided the French General to send out on the 3d a brigade of infantry and a squadronof the 3d Light Cavalry, who went to post themselves at Sr. Andre, whilst the rebels were at Barcelona opposite to them, and, besides, occupied the villages of Masnon and Mou lins del Rey. Meanwhile, neither division interfered with the other in their respective operations. On the 4th the Carajal, who had sent some detachments into different villages about, to levy contributions in money, horses, and muler, for tiding and draught, quitted the village be occupied, and marched again towards Man ten. The letters received yesterday from Tarragona an nounce that the King warmly welcomed the three De putations from Barcelona, and that his Majesty is deter mined to exterminate the rebels if they do not submit unconditionally, rather than enter into any arrangement with them; but this assertion is at least doubtful. The same letters say that bis Majesty, in every thing relating to the affairs of Catalonia, prefers more the advice of the Marquis of Campo Sagrado and that of M. Desa, the Fiscal of the Royal Court of Barcelona. a man highly esteemed. than the opinions of the Mini‘ter of Grace and Justice, Calomarde. A Decree of the Ist October enjoins all the Arch bishops and Bishops of Catalonia to come to Tarragona, and the Bishop of Barcelona has already set out. At the end of October his Majesty, according to a report much believed, will stop at Barcelona with the Queen and some other members of the Royal Family ; and it is also affirmed that in consequence of their pre sence, all the French troops will retire to the fortress of Mont Juich. This report gives great alarm to the in habitants of Barcelona, who fear lest the Spanish com mand may destroy that tranquillity which they enjoy under French authority. The Duchess of Colo:Ina, whose husband is exiled here on suspicion of liberalism, bas gone to Tarragona to present herself to the King. His Majesty has re ceived her very favourably, and relieved her husband from his sentence of banishment. This letter is conficined in all its details by another HAMBURGH PAPERS. E!SINORE, Oct. 6. A Russian ftigate is gone to Copenhagen to carry orders to Admiral Siniavin, to sail to the Mediter• ranean; but the Russian fleet had already departeJ.— Meantime, Pilots ate to be engaged here, who are to be in readiness to conduct the Beet to England. MUNICH, Oc.e. 4. The Rev. Mr. Esher, Catholic Priest and Professor in the Gymnasium at Landsbut, lately embraced the Protestant Religion. His Majesty, on being informed of this, did not dismiss him, but removed him to a Pro testant Academy, in Bavaria, with the same rank and salary as he bad before. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 11. By the return of his Royal Highness the Duke . of fileswig Holstein Glucksburg, from Geneva, his Ma. jest, and the Royal Family have received the most se tisfactory accounts of the health of his Royal Highness Prince Frederick Charles Christian, during his residence at Plougeon, near Geneva, with the exception of some short excursions in Switzerland. His Royal Highness, since be returned from Nice, in April, has resided con stantly at that country seat, and made use of the oppor tunities for study which Geneva affords. Professor Rossi instructs him in Political Economy, Colonel Du four in the Military Sciences, and Professor Puerari in French Literature. His Royal Highness intends, as be died last winter, to pass a few months in the climate of Upper Italy and Tuscany, which is ad fee his health, tad where he will also find means quilting useful knowledge. The King has presented several Danish works University of Corfu. milder chised of so. to the •