Star. — London, England, 1826-10-24 00:00:00

gitt.litYil i ' 1- . _ . 4 4. ' .:, ‘!tili r4 f- - - 4 , ; a • , • • . • %. 4; 7, ir.• ‘:. ' . ,•• ' • • - ( .. W . . '''.%%.......--- 4.• AO I 0 , "i• . t . ' .°'..2;. : 1.. :47412 Pi a., I"' . • ck 4 1 ‘ kvh-A.,( - far. • c,641 , • ( 14 - -10 • :..,.,‘ - 14•Je .. ilk Air Iv . r - . • - r I•lllllmmemommir TUESDA' NUMBER 12,385.] OCTOBER 24, 1826. ST.• MARYLEBONE. TURKEY. [PRICE SEVENPENCS. Omens 21, 11124. ONDS. —Wanted to Borrow the Burn of ONE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED POUNDS, for defraying certain alterations at the Parish Church. the lapse to be secured by Transferable Bonds of One Hundred Pounds each, bearing Five , per Cent. Interest, payable at the Court-House Half-yearly, to be secured on the Church Rate of the said Parish, and prepared at the expense of the Parish. Particulars, containing extracts from . t he Parochial Acts of Parliament, sheering the Powers and Regu lations of the Vestry as to paying of Monies Borrowed on Bonds, are lying at the Court-House for the perusal and signature of Persons intending to make Tenders, which Tenders must be re spectively sealed up and endorsed s Tender for Lending Money" and be delivered to the Vestry Clerk before SATURDAY, the Eleventh day of November next, on which day, at Eleven o'Clock •s Vestry Meeting will be held in the Court-House, Maryiebone lane, for the purpose of opening, coasidedng, and selecting Tenders By Order of the Vestry, PRO* Till PRINCH PROCLAMATTON AMERICAN PAPERS. We have received New York Papers to the 23d of September inclusive: their contents are not important, but the following paragraphs are not entirely destitute of interest:— DUTCH PAPERS. T AMSTERDAM, Corona 19. of rug mints tOitss To ;if ; PtoPLE AGAINST MMUS _- --- Accounts from Groningen of the 16th say, that the sickness begins to abate, and the number of victims is rather smaller, though there is no diminution of that of the sick. A letter from the Commission for the Support of the Sick at Groningen to the Society called the Aurora, at the Hague, says---•" We axe quite unable to send de. tailed accounts of the situation of the unfortunate Gro ningens. We have not time; besides, six members of our commission have been attacked by the disorder, and two of them are already dead. In general, we must say that the nature of the disorder does not be come more favourable—that the number of the sick does not decrease, and that the mortality is but little bateci." JAMBS lIUGO GREENW . ELL, Vestry Clerk. The Leeuwarden Courant of the 16th says e -- 44 The acoounts of the disorder prevailing in those parts are more cnnsnlatory from some places, but from others less favourable than they have been. To give our read ers an idea of the mortality in this province in the last four months, we extract some particulars from an offi cial list, by which it appears that the population of Ftieilaad amounts to 192,399 souls; the number of deaths is stated to have been as follows :—ln Jane, 389; July, 529; August, 1597; September,l6l4 ; the num ber in Octobeir is not given, but it was very great. UTRECHT, Oc.r. 16. The accounts from Qveryssel of the 16th are most melancholy. The mortality, especially at Blokeyi, is very great, and the distress moat afflicting. Whole families lie sick, without atteadaace, and the want of linen and other necessaries increases the general misery. The Governor of the province has sent four medical men, who *t iered their services to Bloksyl and &dare. BELL'S SURGERY. . This day was published, (New Edition) in Four large 'fah &to. embellished with Thirty Copper. ant Sixty Wood Cita, price A'3 Ss. in boards, THE PRINCIPLES of SURGERX, as they relate to Wounds, Ulcers, Fistulas, Aneurisms, wounded Arteries, Fractures of the Limbs, Tumors, the Operations of Trepan and Litbotomy. Also, of the Duties of the Military and Hospital Surgeon. Dy 3GEIN BELL. A New Edition, with Commen taries, and a Critical Inquiry into the Practice of Surgery. By CH ARLES BELL, Professor of Anatomy and Surgery to the Dotal College of Surgeons, London I Surgeon of the Middlesex Hospital, &c. London: Printed for Thomas Tegg, Cbespside ; Bell and Brad. Jute, Edinburgh; Gaits and Co. Glasgow; and J. Cumming, Dublin. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in vention of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in INffieving Faintness and Head.acbe, and in counteracting the effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre pitred,, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THUS. and WM. NEN RY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in Ltindon, Wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BAYLIT and Bum, Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by one agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, anion the names of the above preparers are engraved on the overnment stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.— Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley aid Blew, as usual. . . . . . As above lazy also be had. authenticated by a sinsiiar stamps Hasav's Camila) Marna. in bottles at Sts. W. or with glass 'toppers at 4s. W. " Domus et Steens exor."—Hoe. Thy house l and tin the cup of life, That honel-slidp) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS 16 the gay to-morrow of the mind" is TAW:red by marriage; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friend ship," Ls a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by ehia l siys Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association nth celestial intelligence." Previous, hoWever, to entering Into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperifbre duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the 'roster nature from those impurities which the frk. l, .e- Slam of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To awl 'neglect of such attention, are attributable rnany.of those hapless Instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproac i ii. I.u:odor's habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the tropic's will Max the elastic ilbre6—but more especially does the %sreniatuie infatuation youth too frequently compromise the na tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized Sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, :felklty ; nor will our advances appear quesdonable sanctioned as' tbeyare by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' seccessfdl experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed •by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intntsion, as well at in every reaxatlon of thezenerative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, Anil whit effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling etopyric froM the position so presumptuously taken bp, we deviate. from *eneral principles with less hesitation; and confident la our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of lirgess% we refer the suffering community cif either Sex (especially thOseenessing into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendasee is given for personal consultation; and letters from theyountsy ark immediately answered ;'these most contain aremittance for Advide sod hied/tine, which eta fie forwarded to any Fart cif the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeont, No. 11, Bouverie.aireet, Fleet -meet, London. k}Just published (Seventeenth &Moa), 1. 'The kus of O familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. end, Hyainusa, addressed exclusively to the Penule Se;. May be had at 16y Princes-street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street; 4, Catherine-stroet, Strand; Sherwood, Gilbert, and PiPet, 20, Paternoster row; and Chappk, 39, Pall-man, L o ndon ; Porter, 72, Grafton - st reet, Dublin; bl`Phun, 155 TrOngate , Glasgow; 9. Caltunitreet,Rdlaborgh; and of all Boolaellers. Price So. THE MANDARIN; OIL, UNEXPECTED PROMOTIONS. A CORONATION liftman IN HIDE PAM HYDE PARK on the day of the pageant displa3'd Its groopeo of Pedestrians in gay Promenade; - And muck of attention an Met. drew Jo cuirass envelop'd Hof luminous hue, A question that rais'd, as to which would reveal Superior attraction, apt incident backing Thernerits of either—the Cuirass of Steel, Or Boor ornamented with Ws ansn's Jas &Acme ? An Amateur passing array'd in the in, Nis Boors by three Laical's were quickly beset; Their shadows who triewl with tunmk'ous remark, And led by the magnet paraded the Park, • Admiring their forms, by eel/action thus seen, And often sabming the great Mandarin! The car by two elephants drawn till It came, Exalting their frilled then, to prominent fame, They hoisted him, meagre the keeper's attack, Aloft as their Chief, en an elephant's hack I Inglise Mandarin!" while they raise thus the cry, si unitise Mandarin!" countless thousands reply! The Amateur often expressing a notion Of leaving his seat of dbdegvish'd promotion; Was hovel by the crowd his new rank to sustain, And frequently cheer'd, in ironical strain, The ardour of mirthful commotion between, With a Loos live the dignified, great Mandarin !" Good humour peevaird—and the fetes of the day 'lbis incident aptly and curiously backing; The sports of the Park the late spectator say Were laughably aided by Wessex!' in Bums& This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by akd ~. 30, STRAND, London; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Bottles, ad. 10d. Ind. and tad. each. Alm PASTS BLACKING, in Pots, id. lad. and lad. each. A Shilling Put of Paste is equal to Four ls. Nettles of Liquid. acp Ask fer WARILIN's Ming. CONVZILIUTIOIL The militia of the Janissaries had been, as, every one knows, habituated, for a long time, to cast contempt upon the Sublime Porte. Their treason and their ex cesses are too well known and established. They have been entirely dissolved, conformably to the Divine law, and to the unanimous wish of all the Ulemas, and of all the friends of religion and Government. Their name and their insignia have been for ever effaced from the surface of the earth ; those who among them were the, promoters of all the' disorders, and who on that account merited death in the eyes of Goo and of men, have re; ceived the punishment due to their crimes; others have found in exile, or in other chastiseMents, the price of their works. Finally, thanks to GOD, Constantinople and the rest of the empire are freed from the calamities which their wickedness occasioned. These evident marks of she protection which Mom Pao V MINIM extends to the Sublime Poite, imposed, above all, the obligationoll clinging more than ever to the unshaken founilatinn of our holy religion. Now, to accomplish a duty sacred in the eyes of every true believer—namely, that of watching over the preservation df the public treasury of the Mussulmans—all opinions are naked for the sup pression of those of the other corps, such as those of the Sipahees and the Siliktars, whose existence had no other effect than the exhausting of that treasury. By .this measure, with the aid of Goo, and under the shadow of the power of our exalted, potent, and majestic Emperor and Sovereign•master of Mussulmans, the Caliph of the Prophet of GOD, we are assuied, on all points, of the de struction of the enemies of the Divine word. We have taken the proper means to secure the tranquillity of the Mussulman nation. Everything advances. The man the least endowed with reason, the least attached to re: ligion, is penetrated with gratitude for so HMO* bleisings of the Divine goodness. Prostrate before GOD, he re turns thanks for it, and prays the ALMIGHTY to prolong the days of his Highness. Nevertheless, there are among the Mussulmans, individuals, base, wicked, and animated by maleiolence, who, under the externals of &voted ness to religion and the Government, ate, at the bottoth of their hearts, partisans and disturbers of the public order. To these are joined the wives of the criminals who have been put to death or exiled, who had .been, out of compassion, perMitted to reside at Constaheino Along with other Wretches destitute of faith and reason. With tht object of exciting troubles, they gq abbot everywhere repeating, is They are going to do this," and " Things are coming to that." 'They spread every sort of lying rumours, ascribe to the ministers of the Porte, and to the agents of the GovernMent, ikentions which !never entered their heads, and thits eitend ankii•ty and trouble in the Minds of the peaceable and weil-disprised classes of Mussulmairs. in these circumstances, particularly at the end of a conflagration, which seas nothing else thane visitation fions Goo,lhoie whO estiped the disaster, 'or anal - as have suffered by it, Ought to read in it a terrible lesion. Great and small, sal ought to examine their own Con scienees, to pray for pardon for all their sins known or :concealed, and in every case hasten to offer to the Su. preme Tribunal the tribute of their prayers and humi lity, for the purpose of warding off similar calainities.' By Iliese marks we shall know them to be true be. Levers ; but we see, on the contrary, amongst them a crowd of ignorant persons, as little acquainted with the dogmas as with the duties of religion, and destined to suffer in this world and the next, listening only to the suggestions of &tan., following only the impulses of their hatred, indulging in sinful conversation, in which they throw upon the Sublime Porte every species of ac cusation, which prove nothing else than that they do not know how to submit themseWes to the decrees of Pnovroatite, and that they revolt against the com mands of Gov himself. In their madneSs, they circulate their lies amongst crowds and gossips, void, like them selves, of An due saw: of religion, and these in their turn endeavour to spread them. Government has been apprised of all these proceed. ings. This seditious talk is an act of high treason, not only towards the Sublime Porte, but towards all the dis ciples of Mahomet ; and as it can have no other effect than to disturb the public tranquillity . , every measure will be taken, both secret and open, to discover those who indulge therein. They will certainly be found out, and their punishment will deliver the Mussulman peo ple ; reason and religion eqtfally demand it. From this day, henceforward, men disguised in a Man ner that will secure them from the possibility of being recognized, will traverse all points of the city ; women will likewise be disguised, and will penetrate into houses and public baths; and hencefortb,wboever dares, man or woman, to spread false reports, and provoke to disorder by seditious speeches, will be instantly seized. No par don, no delay, will be ranted ; let them be great or small, it will have no cilia; protection, prayer, or in tercession, will be of no avail. It is certain and decreed, chat the guilty will be punished, and that their punish ' meat shall take place, for each, in their different quarters. In consequence, henceforward, let all busy themselves with their own affairs; let them live quietly ; let them never cease to address to Heaven prayers for length of days to him who is the shadow of Goo upon earth, and whose manificence daily binds his subjects with new blessings; extending protection peculiarly to the feeble and poor. It is thus they will thew themselves grateful for the tranquillity which they enjoy, and for the bread which they eat under the shade of the protection of the Sublime Porte. Bet let every one be apprised, that after this day, they must cease to spread any false rumour, which may excite disturbance, to interfere in matters which do not concern them, and thus to encounter, in this world and the next, the wrath and chastise ment of GOD. If they pay no regard to this warning, and transgress it, woe be to the guilty, whoever they be, men or wo men; they shall be laid hold of, and the men shall be instantly punished, in the places where they are found, as an example to others. As to the women, they shall be strangled and thrown into the sea. Great care must WI taken to =plain these maladies to al the persons in the different quarters of the city ; they are to be reputed tu each person individuany, awn and wows, great and Goa RROM ?RE BALTIMORZ GURWITZ. FROM JAMAICA AND Col 0611114.—8 y the fast sail ing schooner Medal, Captain Smith, in 16 days from Kingston, Jeynaica, we have received our regular files,' of papers to the 26th of August. Pana.ma Gazettes to the 28th of July were received at Kingston, by which it appears, that suspicions being entertained with regard to the tranquillity of the Re. public, in consequence of the operation of the enemy in Cuba, the internal disturbance of the Isthmus, and the existence of suspicious characters therein, the assembly I was convened in Panama on the 3d of July, to discuss on the necessary measures to be adopted for the defence of the Republic; the result of which was subsequently promulgated by proclimation. These suspicions of i alarm having subsided, another proclamation was issued on the 25th tilt. - to that effect, and by which it appears' that the military command, *erred to in the former one, ceased in the exercise of its(extraordinary) functions. By the Tontine we have received Jamaica Papers to the 23d of August, but wha t Ettle they contain has been , anticipated by an arrival at a southern port. The Tontine spoke on the 10th of this month, in lat. 35.50. 10ng.75. SO. the ship Arabella, of Portland, from Havannah. She had experienced the gale of the 6th, was thrown on her beam-ends, and lost all her masts ; the Captain intended to put into the first port he could reach. At the same time the Tontine saw a brig to I windward, with the loss of her maintopmast and fore ' mast; she was under a jury mast. On the 17th she saw; a brig with the loss of her fore and qsain top masts, and fore and main tops, steering for the Capes of Virginia.' On Wednesday she saw, o' Egg Harbour, the brig Merced, of this port, from Havannah, bound to Gib raltar. She was standing in shore, under jury masts, having lost both masts, bowsprit, and some of her waist boards in the gale. Accounts from the lilavannah to the 5d inst. have been received at Charleston. Don Francisco Dias. Governor of Qtha, bad ar rived there from Borden*. Corte, lint quality, is quoted at 7 to 9. Melones. keg. 4e to 5.. Sugar, white, 11 to 15; brown,' to 9; Muscovado, 7 to se. Exchange on United States, Irk to 4 premium. =TRACT OF A LIIFTER FROM ;AMA, - AUG: 8. Buenos Apex is still under strict blockade. The Em peror will, in September or October next, establish .his Court here, which will make everything more brisk. Ilif Empress is gpipg_home to her father, on account of the gisperor not paying that respect to her which is due to g wife. • While thousands of English operatives remain with out employment, the cotton trade has to far revived in Philadelphia, that Over loom weavers cannot be pro cured in suitcient Oumbers. One Gentleman informs us he could give constant employment to forty more thin hi has at present engaged, but he knows not where to find . Of lisad-Inoia weavers Airs ii, we believe, aisearelty.—olliiir • s tn Gomm in Canada, a min of the name of White, resident in the township of Richmond, herring had his premises in truded upon by a heir, that had been in the habit of visiting his field, took hil gbn and went out in the even ing to watch for it ; but remaining longer out than was expected by his family, his two sons, who had been in bed, got up and Went out to look fcir him. After they had reached the field, the eldest was standing on a log that was lying on the ground, when the old Gentle man seeing him, in the obscurity of the night, took him to be the bear, and accordingly fired, when the ball entered his son's right breast, and came out at his back. The father's feelings on discovering , his error may more easily be imagined than described. The young man expire' about half an hour after. _ EX : I4ACT 0/ A LETTER, DATED HALM; SEPT. 9. A report has reached here, that an American schooner of about 90 tons, laden with coffee, sugar, and rice, and bound for Gottenburgh, has been sunk off Louisburg, Cape Breton, by the crew, who landed at that pLice. One of the crew (Murray) gave information to the Magistrates, that when on the banks of Newfoundland, two of the crew had murdered the Captain and mate; and not being able to navigate the vessel, made for land. On coming in sight of it, they scuttled the ves sel and took to the boat. The men were taken to Sydney; where they remain in custody. This informa tion I derive from Michael Slattery, master of a coaster from Louisburg, at Whote house they first applied, when landing from the boat. On approaching the shore the two principals threatened repeatedly to throw the conk overboard, as they were afraid of his informing. He says he begged very hard for life, and promised not to give information; but when he got safely on shore, he considered his promises null, and gave information first to Slattery. No causes have yet been made known which could have led to this horrid crime. It was understood io Halifax, that the mate was murdered first on deck, and then the Captain was dispatched in his birth. The mur derers were Winslow Collison and Charles Merchant, the latter an Englishman, who, it is reported, has since boasted of having committed several other murders: he has served in a patriot privateer ; he is a very tall and muscular man. The cook, who gave information against them, was a white man; and bad performed the pre vious voyage in the schoonei. There is reason to hope that the third man (Hughes) is not implicated. When they reached the shore, they reported having left a sinking vessel, and that the Captain and Mate had taken to the other boat, and they were anxious to sell the effects and boat. Proper representations have been made to the De patttnent of State, and an immediate application will probably be made to the Colonial Government, that the perpetrators of this horrid act may be speedily brought to justice. All nations and all men are inter ested in securing pirates and murderers ; and once con victed, no mistaken clemency should be extended.. It is not improbable that these very wretches may have experienced the lenity of Government already. Letters, of the date --her. from Lisbnn of the 13th to several houses of the first respectability here, state, that the disturbances were quelled, and everything then tentaiaed in a state of tranquillity. MEETING OF GREEK BOND.OWNER& Yesterday, a bfeeting,of the Greek Bond•ownets was held at the City of London Tavern, to take into eonsi deration the Report of the Committee appointed to en quire into the appropriation of the Greek Loan. There were about 50 persons assembled. Upon-the motion of Hr. William Clark, Colonel STANHOPZ was called to the Chair. The Guzman briefly stated the object of the Meeting, and re quested its indulgence while the Secretary read the Report. • Gentleman objected to the Report that being read in so thin s Meeting. Mr. Manes thought the thinness of the Meeting ought not to be any obstacle to the business of the day, for a!though they ,were few in number, the eyes of the Public were upon them. The objection being overruled;the Report ,was read by Colonel Jones. It was of great length, and related that Mr. Ricardo had thrown every difficulty in the way of the Committee ; whilst on the other side, Mr. Spaniolacki and Mr. Luriottis had given every assistance that lay in their power. The Committee bad, however, been disappointed of that co-opera. tion, which would have enabled them to sift the question td` the bottom. The me ins which had been taken to secure the proper application of the first loon, had not been resorted to as regarded the second. There was one Letn which wanted - explanation; that item regarded the amourt of stock (50001.) standing in the name of Mr. Orlando, who had now left the country; and Mr. Luriottis could not give the Committee any information on this point. This was only as regards the first and original loan. The second loan was two millions, and the. Report proceeded to detail fully its application, as already before the Public. There were a few items, however, which demanded investigation -64,0001. commission allowed to Mr. Ricardo, and 40001. charged as brokerage upon the bonds. The excuse for this expenditure was, that n was incurred in carrying on operations,for the sole purpose of keeping up the prices of the bonds, or in other woe ds, enabling the Greek Govern. Meet to get a new loan on more advantageous terms. 'Nis was effected under the entire guidance of the Messrs. Ricardo. The Depinies had not attended to the advice of the Committee, who had done all they could to impress upon them the necessity of having the Bonds placed in the Bank of England. The Committee also thought that, sums allowed to various individual s , re qu i re d explanation, particularly 1,0001. entered to Mr. Court. They also objected to the purchase of Stock at 54, when the value did not equal that sum. The Committee were desitous of learning why these purchases had not been made, but did not succeed. There was a sum of 22001. seqt from Calcutta, but it appeared, that of the sub scription, only 1,2001. was.placed to its proper account. —The Committee had constantly tried to get a pro. per account of this transaction, but bad not been able. The most extraordinary and most weighty ezpendie tore to be looked at, however, was 150,0001. foe build ing two small frigates in America, and a demand of 50,0001. more to render them complete f or service.-- The Committee could not but express their surprise that these vessels had not been taken from some Eutopean port, as repeated offers had been made to the Deputies to that eff, et, but the offers had been rejected. At last, however, there was a hope that one of the vessels would soon be ready for sea, but that object would be gained only at the expense of sacrificing the other ; but even then the Committee were by no means sure of being furnished in time to achieve anything. The Committee refrained from going into further particulars, lest they should frustrate the great work with which they had been entrusted. They were happy to say, that large sums of money might still be obtained, if a proper con troul could be placed over its expenditure. The Com mittee were happy to say, there yet remained 20,0004_ in the hands of Messrs. Ricardo. The inquiries of the Committee had been considerably impeded by the tardiness and disputes among the Greek Deputies.— The Report went on farther to state, that Large sums were still due to the Bond-owners, and Messrs. R'mrdo had allowed about 75001: out of their commission and brokerage. The Committee had held numerous meet* ings in support of their inquiries, which they bad exe cuted with great earnestness ; and by so doing bad exposed themselves to much unmerited obloquy and Censure. They acknowledged that they bad been ob liged to proceed kequently an very imperfect evidence, but they had been compelled to do so by circumstances. The Committee then Went on to state, that fonds judi ciously applied would do much good, and the hopes