Star. — London, England, 1827-05-14 00:00:00

! ripprmaranirracarrearvp77s • a x> 'a- v. -- vair7llllL - WW 7, 7 7 ."` • • •! 1 , • . •40 1- go . * Air MONDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1827. .. • ~ SI -• , ' • . • . L , y . ~ . ; ;; s1 ‘NoRt-- -.,..,°'. -. _ . .., I'3IIIER 12.558.] FRENCH PA Just published, GRANTHAM CANAL NAVIGATION. IIE SEVEIt AL PROPRIETORS of SHARES mai, UNDERTAKING, may receive i DIVIDEND of Tgs POUNDS a SHARE, declared at the General Annual )14014 held on the S 4 Instant, by applying to Messrs. J. aid J. Moser and Co. the Treasurers, Nottingham; and for convenience, sad Proprietors as reside in Grantham or the neighbourhood, may naive their Ovidends at my Other, on or before the Ist July next • All Persons claiming, under Transfers,WEls,or Administrations, en registered in the Books of the Company, mast apply to me tee their Dividends.--By Order, • WILLIAM OSTLER, Clerk to the Company. Grantham, May 4, 111T1. .IDMIRALTY OFFICE, April 24, 1827. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , th a t a S ESSION of OYER Ind TERMINER, and GAOL DELIVERY for the Trial of Offences committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice Nall, in the Old Balky, London, on TUESDAY, the Nth of May ant, at Eight .'clack la the roo_rning . : Arsian Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose tettedy any Prisoners, charged with *Offences committed an the Hi g b SeaS or within the odd Jurisdiction, may be, are hereby acsiaked to transmit a copy of the Commitment of every such Prisoner to 'Mr. Baczamc, the Selidtet of the Admiralty, on Wag Garden Terrace, London,iu order that the necessary meo ws may be taken, for removing all such Prisoners to his Majesty a Gael of Neegate. fur Trial, at the said intended Sessioa : and all Nara% Justices, Coronets, and other Officers, before wboci any i t rysisitious 'lnformations, Etantinations, or Recognizance' may law been takea, touching any such Offences, are required to trans mit the same fotthwith, to Mr. TJIONAII Sauna, the Clerk of Malys to the Iligh Cossat of Admiralty of England, at his Office, at the Sessions HOVIC, in the Old Bailey, London. .1 W. CROAT R. ESSEX, MANORS. &e. , TO BE LET FOR TWENTY►ONE YEARS, 013 ANY LESS TRAM. GOOD FAMILY HOUSE, with Flessuit Gowdens 11. walled Kitchen Gardens of between THirtRK and Four; ACRES; about NINE ACRES of MEADOW LAND, and threzcissive Eight of Sporting over more than Three Thousand Aires immediately adjacent, well stocked wit► Game, and strictly ?reser/ed. ." Further Particulars may be lead of Messrs. Winter, Williams, Fessick, and Jeffries, Solicitors, IA, Bedford-row, lielhorn. HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be prepercsi with the most scrupulous care and attention, by Mum. 'firomss and WILLIAM HMV( ' Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 9s. 9d. or. with glass ' loppen at es. 6d. stamp included, with full. directions lot its use. br their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names are 'kneed on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork e stopper of each bottle. Of most ut the venders of the Magnesia my be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, HMIIIIT'S AROMATIC lean of Viscoas, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the ottly tontine preparation of that article. CHEVALIER RHSPINI'S NIRDICINU THE CHEVALIER RUSPINI begs to inform the Nolii!ity, Gentry, and the Public, that be hu appointed Mr. Clucks Butler. 4, Cheapside, Agent for the sale of his Medicines, via. the 1) ntrihce and Tincture fir beautifying and preserving the Tatti and Gums, and fastening those Teeth that are loose ; his Bair for curing the Tooth-ache, and the Balsamic Styptic for supping all Bleeding, external and internal. They are now pre rued by the Cnevause from the original Receipt of his Father. by Butlers, Chemios, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, bwlon; 54, Sackvilleatreet, Dublin • and 73, Pritices•street, r ' altnburgh; Smyth and Nephew, Perfumers New Bond-street ; sad the principal Medicine Venders throughout t he United Kingdom. rp above Medicines cannot be Genuine unless the Name sf the CilltA , tau J. B. Rearm is engraved nn the Government bra p wh.ch is attached to each box and bottle. " Domus et platens uxor."—Hoa. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. ITAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is IL insured by marriage ; the strictest tie of perpetual Friend ship." is a git; from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by Which, sy. JAnson, "we approach in some degree of association vab cee,thluitellizence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it bemires an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to draw the grosser nature front those impurities which the free dom of unrestricted pleasure may base entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless luances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be lokier,sbould also impress bin with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effemicize the body—a residence in the tnpics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of put!' too frequently compromise the eta. teal dignity into a state tat inanition, from whence the agonised admer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, rs address °undoes, offering hope, energy, 1711111C111.11 strength' felicity; nor will our advances appear qnestionable sanctioned as tleyare by the multiplied proofs of 20, years' successful experience. The easy cares of flurried life are sometimes disturbed by the wooed= of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —hr the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be ritsgthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. It every case of syphilitic intrusion, aswell as in every relaxation sidle generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, sod with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric limn the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from Metal principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own immutable integrity as Niernbers of the College of Surgeons, we Met the suffnring community of either Sex (especially those entering ono matrimonial bre) at once to our house, where daily attendantse it given tee personal consultation ; and letters front the count' y are immediately answered; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, winch can be f orwar d e d to any part of the world, bowerer distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeon., No. Ili Bouverie-street, Fleet-stieet, London. I Eplust published (Seventeenth F.dition),l. The /Ems of Lire, a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. end, llycauts, aldrewed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 16, Posers -street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street ;4, Catherine -street, Strand Cifivood, Gilbert, and Piper, 20, Paternoster-row ; and Chapple, London ; Porter, 72, Grafton -street, Dublin ; 15,, Trongate, Glasgow; 9, Caltomstreet, Edinburgh ; a ail Booksellers. Pike 54. LIGNUM ON THE VENEREAL, kc. Szcomo Enrnax. _PST Published, price 2s. 6J. A TREATISE on the w 'MEER RA I. DISEASE. containing plain and practical moos, by which any one may cure himself. By JOHN LIGNUM, Surgeon, Manchester. T% be hAloi Mr. Lignurn, Bridge4treet, hie:schemer • Sinipkin IlarAall, Stationer '- coup; J. and C. Evans, 42, Long.lane ea Sibithisekl.; I. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Barclay and .7 4 5, Fleet-market ; Butlrs, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of Church.yard, Loodon ; and of all other Booksellers and il eCthe Venders iu Town and Country. rr al the abov e W or k i s di vesto l o f T ec h n i ca l Terms,h will woolitl extremely useful. T HE GUARDS: a Novel, in Three Vols. post Bvo. •• Arma Vireinque Cano."—Vtaatt. Printed far T. C. Smith, Naval and Military Magazine Mee, 36, St. James:-street. Thb day was published, In Three Vols. 12ato. price 161. 6d. WALTER THE MURDERER; or, the Mysteries of El Dorado, an Hi.torical Romance. By C. A. BOLEN. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Loudon. Wbcre may be had, published this Year, gft Boum). By the Author of Castle Baynard, Four Vols. .et it. Disstramos. By the Author of Realities, Four Vols. .0 4s. Slug or TMOTDALL By Louisa Sidney Stanhope, Four Vols. dl os. Runts or RIITNYALZ ASSET. By Miss I-hypes. 4 Vols. Al Zs. Film AND Las: Yea.. or W Lis's. By R. St. Clair. Four V.l. 21 2s. Gamin's Namur. By Miss M`Leo4. Few Vols. 21 2s. MRTHODISTICAL TRICKERY, W I AND On the ise Instant was publishtd, prite Is. THE GAZETTE OF HEALTH (No. 137), can; taining a full Exposure of the artful Trickery of a Methodist Preacher in a pretended Review of a Medical Work—Graham's Nostrum and Book Trade—A Letter from Dr. Handhon on the Rev. Daniel 51.AIlum—Curs of Diseased Joints, by J. Summers Rag. and of Scrofula, by A. Delloser, E.g.—Advice to Ruptured Subjects respecting Aperient Medicines, and of the use of a l'rusa —Cure of Dropsy. by Croton Oil ; and of Nervous irritability, Palsy, fee. by the Hibiwns Abehnowbna--Impositiona in the Arrow Root trade—Extravagant charges of some Chemists for _ Compounding PrueMt / ad la& Combinations between I certain Pbysioians, e, ant Druggl.•ts exposed—Effeets of rho Chlorurets of She= In preventing fdortilleatlons, deeming foul Ulcers ' and Preserving Meat—Superiority of the Russian Smellirg Salls—Queries•to tb. Rev. Daniel WASsem respecting Qoackery in Religion and Mealleine--Auslyide of the Grand June. Lion Water, and of the Opinions of Ii given by Sir Henry Milford, Drs. Turner. limper, Paris, ate. with ether Medical told Philo. eophkal Intelligence. Sold by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster.roni; No. 44, Foregef street, Worcerer; 4, Rest -street, Brighton; wid all lbsolsielkts• • • • - TO HORTICULTURISTS, FLORISTS, NURSERYMEN, dm kr. Just pubiiebeJ, price 7s. Id. the Third Edition of ABERCROMBIUS PRACTICAL GARDENER ; 1 or, Improved System of Modern Horticulture, adapted either to small or large Gardens; designed for the assistance of those Gentlemen why manage their own Gardena, and as a Manual for the Professional Horticulturists. Containing the Laying out and Culture of the Kitchen Garden lf lower Garden Pleasure Ground I Fruit Garden I Shrubbery Nursery and Timber Plantation ; the Construction and Management of the Green Haute, or Conservatory, Het House, and Forcing Garden. Revised, with Additions, and the latest Improvements, By Mr. JAMES MEAN, Head Gardener to Sir Abraham IlumeOlart. Printed for T. Cade% in the Strand ; and W.lllackeroad, Satin burgh. Of whom may be bad, by die same Audis.. The G A [Mg N ER'S COALeriNION; or, liordsalloral Ca lendar, price is. ad. sewed. . e_.. BUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINE. This day was published, in One large Vol. Iwo. ;nice 10a. 6d. In boards, a New Edition ' being the Twenty-second, with coital- derable Additions and Notes, of DR. BUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINE. - r r The Additions particularly claiming the public attention are the following: NUMEROUS PRESCRIPTIONS in Eng lish, with the Latin translation, selected from the Practice of eminent Medical Practitioners ; the management of Lying.in Women and Infants; Antidotes and General Treatment of the different classes of Poisons ; Directions bow to proceed in all cases of Suspended Animation ; and in the Appendix, a List of Drugs. with their lowest and greatest doses t together with the Medicinal !Properties of each. Printed for T. C.adell ; C. audJ. Rivington ; J. Cathell; Long man and Co. John Richardson; J. M. Richardson; J. Booker; Baynes and Son; Baldwin and Co. R. &holey; G. B. Whit taker; T. Ten; Hamilton and Co. Sherwood and Co. Simpkln and Marshall; Saunders and Co. Lloyd and Son; Cowie and Co. and Oliver and Boyd, and Blackwood, Edinburgh; and H. Mos ley, Derby. MOSHEIM'S ECCRSIASTICAL HISTORY. This day was pobliahed, a New Edidon, handsomely printed la Six Volumes, Ivo. £2 ss. in boards, of AN ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY, ANCIENT AND MODERN, By the late /Awned JOHN LAURENCE MOSHEIM, D.D. Chancellor of the University of Gottingen. 'Translated from the original Latin, and illustrated with Notes, Chronological Tables, and an Appendix, By ARCHIBALD MACLAINE, D.D. And continued to the present time, By CHARLES COOTI, LLD. And furnished with Dissertation on the State of the Primltiye Chuicb, By the Right Rev. Dr. GEORGE GLEIG, of Sterliog. Printed for T. CadeU; C. and J. Rivington ; J. Catbell ; J. Nunn ; Longman and Co. Jeffery and Son ; Stewart and Co. S. Bagster ; R. H. Evans; J. Richardson ; IL Scholey ; Hatehard and Son ; J. Bohn; Baldwin and Co. J. and W. T. Clark.; Saunders and Co. J. Duncan; W. Boone; Hamilton and Co. Simpkiu and Marshall; Hording and Lepard; G. B. Whittaker; R. Hunter; W. Mason; J. Nisbet • J. Dowding; T. Burnprs; Smith, Eider, and Co. J. Bigg ; J. Nisbet; ; C. Taylor ; and J. Parker, at Oxford. GENUINE EDITIONS 1 HUME'S HISTORY OR ENGLAND CONZLEIN. AND SHOLLETTS CON TINUATION. This day was published, and sold either together or separate, 1. MR. HUME'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND, from the Invasion of Julius Cour to the Revolution in 14118. With the Author's last 'corrections and improvements, and a short Account of his Life, written by Himself. Handsomely printed, in Eight Vols. new with a Portrait of the Author. Price 16s. beads. a. DR. SMOLLETFS CONTINUATION of tie HIS TORY to the Drath of King George the Second. Handsomely printed, in Five Yd s. nvo. with a Portrait of the Author. Price Al 15s. in boards. Printed for T. Cadell; C. and J. Rivington; J. Cuthell ; Long man and Co. J. Richardson; J. Pd. Richardson; J. Booker; J. Carpenter ; Jeffery and Sun; W. Baynes and Son; S. Bagger; J. and A. Arch; R. Scholey ; Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy; W. Stewart ; J. Bohn ; Sherwood and Co. Hamilton and Co. Ogle and Co. Saunders and Co. Harding and Lepard; It. Hunter; G. B. Whittaker ; Simpkin and Hai-shall; W. Mason ; Parbury and Allen; J. Collingwood ; Lloyd and Son; Black and Young; 1.. Belie; J. Hearne, London; W. Pickering and J. Parker, Oxford. Of whom may also Ito had, 8. The HISTORY et ENGLAND. from the Accession of King George the Third, to the Camehision of the Peace ka the year 1783. By Joan Anot.rmus. Est. B.S.A. Handsomely printed in Three Yob. two. Prim Al Ils. Sd. in boards, or on royal paper, price Al l& rr These Three Works form s complete Sales a illsiorit from tbc earliest ACCOIII3t3 to an year 1795. FROM TEC JOURNAL De MADRID, APRIL EXTRACTED PROM A PRIVATE before yesterday it was reported Finance had been replaced by the dolid ; but the news of this chango To-day it is reported that the War be removed, and that his succes O'Donnel, Governor of Algesiras. The new Circular to the Authot i is now printing at the Royal Pres be ►ery vigilant, with respect ti from Portugal. The reasons for this circular (s cause it is the second of the kin, has received notice, false or true, in out frontier provinces, and desert. With respect to desertion, that but it is generally believed that ii the want of money, and the dill troops are consequently exposeS, .eduction. PROM TIM OWNIMTVTIN PARIS, NIAT ID. DISSANDisO GIRTHS NRAPOLTTAN NATIONAL GUARD. —Till now, every one thought that the disbatiding of the National Guard of P.sns was the result of an attack of rage by Ministerial vengeance; perhaps we shall be ; induced to believethat.this strange measure was not to spontaneous us we might Imagine, when we learn that on she Sdo( Aprils similar measure was adopted in the kingdom of the Two Sieilies. This would certainly not be the first time that our Ministers, called to the Ad ministration of a country where a Constitutional Charter reigns,ball adopted the errors of an absolute Government. Here 'follows 'be Decree directing that the National Guard &mild be disbanded, end Its doles performed by the Gend►rmeriel. This Decree had .been published. far twenty-six days, when the Ordinance of the 29th April was framed at Paris. M. Villele was likely to know of it. We know that the ZeSinister of Police in the Kingdom of Naples, who has abolished the civil Neapolitan Guard, is de. voted to M. Metternich, and thus he has acted in this affair according to the inspiration of the Chief of the new European League. Would it be very unreasonable to think that the President of the Council had yielded to the same influence, if we remember that when he de. manded or advised the dissolution of the National Guard he had just arrived from Austria, since he had dined that day with ? .Are got the old remains of tfie Holy Alliance the only persons who applaud.the Ordinance of M. Corbiere, since it is hissed by honest men of all parties 2. ?ROM THE JOURNAL DES DEBATE OF FRIDAY,. PARIS, May so. The news we receive from Midrid, dated-the SOth April, announce that the hostile position assumed by the Spanish Army all along the frontier, has caused a Note to he sent by Mr. Lamb, in which he requires some ex planation with respect to this proceeding, and that M. Salmon answered that they only took place in conse quence of the proceedings of the English and Portu guese Armies. Gen. Sarsfield was sending courier after courier, an nounc,ng that the desertion con , innally increased, for want of money to pay the troops. The Portuguese Insurgent General, Silveira, who was, at Taro, was to leave that city for France at the begin ning of May. PROM THE COURIER FRANCAIS OF FIIIDAIf. PARIS, Mir 10. _ . Our Madrid Correspondent states, that a serious con test has taken place between the Portuguese Refures and the Constitutionals, in the quarter of Orensa. The Spaniards interfered, and between 36 and 40 prisoners were taken. Letters from the Canaries announce an insurrection in the 7th Regiment, called Albuera, which lately ar rived from Ceuta. Twice they refused to obey the or ders of their Lieutenant Colonel, Adjutant Pierson.— The cause of their mutiny is unknown. The companies have been removed from one another, ani placed under the guard of the Militia of the country ; but before the Government can be enabled to supply the place of this regiment by other troops, a revolt may take place. DUTCH AND GRRMAN PAPRRS.—(Rstelved last Night.) BRUSSELS, BLit D. Prince Frederick and his 'Consort will set out to morrow for Berlin. We learn the AI ming news, that his Majesty's wound having closed spontaneously, the Surgeons in attendance have unanimously &eldest, that it is absolutely necessary to keep the wound open. The Session of the States General was closed yester day by M. Roel, President of the First Chamber. His Excellency, in a short speech, thanked the Camber in the King's name for the zealous co-operation on the measures proposed by the Government. BERLIN, MAT S. It is understood that the niArriage of his Royal High ness Prince Charles with the Princess of W.iinar, will take place on the 23d of this month. CONSTANTINOPLE, Arm 11. Vigorous armaments are carrying on to strike a blow against Athens, and to restore the superiority of the Turks in Western Greece, fifteen men of war art ready to sail; the main body of the fleet will sail after the Reliant, under the command of Ibrahim Pacha. A corps of 10,000 men will be sent by land to the same I destination, under the command of Osman Aga. This corps will march in detachments of 1000 men each, once every week; the Ist did set out on the 22d of March, after being reviewed by the Sultan, who ex pressed his satisfaction with the discipline of the troops, and exhorted them to do their duty. Oman Aga has chosen the flower of the troops; all the subalterns served under Schen. The cmilry is extremely well mounted, and he his the first Officers of the corps of He obtained the dignity of King in 1806. HI ceeded by Prince Anthony Clement, nho i, 7 of age. It appears by accounts in the Venna that on the 10. h of April, the half of the Turk bad sailed to Galipoli, to take in provisions at ammunition; the other half was shortly to folio Pervusauncis, Aram B.—According it just published by the Greek Brood, the member of deal Capital last year was . 10,047 ; births, CM; excess c 1,763. It is . remaritable that this excess of rao7tality is cone the male sex, the comparative statement being as follows M deaths, 6,5.59; births, 4,267; excess of deaths, 2,296. Fern births, 4,017 ; deaths, 5,484 ; excess of births, 659. SILESIA, Aran. 18. We bate already spoken of the highly ►mpe event, which will sooner or later have considerabl fluence en the whole of the Catholic population of this province—namely, the changes which the inhabitants of twelve villages in Silesia, with t e cooperation of their Clergy, have proposed to make in their (Catholic) form of worship. The Bishop of Bre.law has applied to Berlin on this subject. Privy Councillor Schmedding, a Catholic, who directs the affairs of the Catholic Church in Berlin, is gone to Silesia to inquire into the matter on the :pet. This, however, instead of setting the business at rest, only made the inhabitants of the villages in question more firm in their adherence to the changes they had made, and applied directly to the King, petitioning him . to sanction the changes they pro posed, which included the abolition of the celibacy of the Clergy, permission to read the Bible, the singing of German hymns, and the reading of the Mass in the German language. To this the King replied—" That as they did not belong to the Protestant Chinch, but were Catholics, he could not do this; the best they could do would Le to apply to the Pope, and ask for his dispensation.— Should this be refused them, they might give him notice of it; and should they be then inclined, with their reli. gious views, to join the Protestant Church, I.e would support them in this design." The Bishop of Breslaw, to whom they have ap. plied with a Petition to the Pope, has been placed in rather a perplexing situation. However, he has sent the Petition to Rome, and the decision of his Holiness is now anxiously expected, though it can not be doubted that the Petition will be positively 'closed; because, considering the enlightened views that have spread among the German Catholics, espe. cially those who live among Protestat.ts, it may be confidently anticipated, that in a short time the Papal See would be assailed with similar petitions from half of Germany. The above twelve villages have a popu lation of 8,000 or 8,500 inhabitants, mo,t of them in good circumstances, and who have long been distin guished by their industry and good morals. At Anhalt the Protestant Church has lost a great supporter by the death of the Princess Dowager of Anhalt Zerbet (a Princess of Anhalt Bernberg). Though already 82 years of age, this Pilot, ► (a sicer-in.law of the great Empress Catherine) continued to act with the energy of youth. She supported the schools, founded charitable institutions, and especially towards the end of her life, after the conversion of the Duke and Da• chess of Ceethen to the Catholic Religion, sheaed her self the declared defender of the Protestants, so that the was perpetually at vatiance with the Count f Coetheae which did not hinder her from having pamphlet► and sermons printed at her own expense, ►n which this de fection from the Protestant Religion W.lll openly al tacked both io its motives and its consequences.