Star. — London, England, 1827-06-12 00:00:00

NUDIBER 12,0510..1 SALE BY AUCTION. 'YOUR AND VA LIMBI.E 'FREEHOLD ESTATES, AT NORTHOLT, MIDDLESEX, tawerannuo wroarrisaa - 10IIT HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, ONE ROOD, EVENTEEN PERCHES, WILL BE SOLD IN ELEVEN LOTS, By Mr. MURRAY, At Garraway's Cuffee-honse, an WIIIDNWIDAY, June 27, At Twelve &Clock. J. VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY is situate in the Parishee of NORTHOLT, GREENFORD, and MARROW, and comprises several excellent and very productive G n u Farms, with good Farm Moslem Outbuildings, Cottages ; a }, o a goo d public House and Offices, all let to very respectable "Tenants st low Year!? Rents ; the Paddington Canal runs thrh part of the Haste; there are several fine situations for Building tpon the s ce nery a picturesque and beautiful, only a short die • tancelrge UtrrLge, and abbot - nine miles-Wm London. May ne dewed anti! the day or Sale, by 'applying to that Tenants. Priefa Particulars maybe bad at the Ofilem of Messrs. Tenant, Rather), sad Tenant, Gray's Inn ; at Richard Signet, Esq. Fur- In; Mr. George Trumpet, Warren Earns, Southall; at •i Red Lion, Southall; at Garvaway's Coffee House ;at Lloyd's • the hlart ; and of Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land are, $l, Saint Martin's-lane, London.— Lettere to be post paid. This day was published, in octavo, trite 55. boards, ASELECTION of the SPEb,CLIES of Lords Grey, Lanedovrn, King. Holland, rolksfone, Deere Cu omo, Fitswilliam, Darnley, Tavistock, Russell; the Dales of Birthed, Devonshire, Bedford ; Sir C. Burdett; Mews. Baring, &met, Hohbonse, Lambton, Ricardo, &c. delivered at various Cusaty Meetlags in 1520-21, on the proceedings againit the late tea, Parliamentary Reform, the &ate of the Nation, &c. This volume is the only record of a body of political argoment mdeleqeence, not only valuable for its own sake, and interesting vs armament to the manly spirit displayed by the Nobility and Gentry of England in the cause of a 'persecuted woman, but also 'Spat importance for reference, particularly at the present time, irks many of the Speakers have accepted office, or joined the Butistry, and are likely to have their continency called in question. Said by Hunt and Clarke, York-street, Covent-garden. Tide day was published, price ed. Ot lumped for circulation in the country (post-tree), ON (to se costumes truancy) THE NEW LONDON LaERARY . GAZETTE, dud JOURNAL of SCIENCE and FASHION. " Spectemur agendo." Cnitftarrs Reviews of Pew Books—A Chronicle of London, from 1089 to 1483; High Life, a Novel ; Travels from India to Instant; Hyde Nugent, a Tale of Fashionable Lifes Ben Nazir, th Saracen, a Tragedy ; Quality Papers; Music, &e. dr.c.—Spe mem ot tbe Itailan Lyric Poets, No. I.—Desid erata in Science, Ns. I.—Pine Arts—Hues Medicates, No. I.— Original Letter ITATI President Jefferson to a Gentleman in London—Sketches of 11/e, by the Hermit ha London, No. I.—Private Concerts nnd Tleaiticals—Public Rubibitiona-Bightb and last Philharmonic Concert—The Drama; latest Performances at the Italian Opera Hose, Stc. atc. • _ _ Pro;teiattd published by T. C. Smith, 36. St. Jsmes's-street ; ad for the convenience of Newsmen, at No. 1, Shoe-lane, Fleet. tenet; and sold by all Booksellers in the Kingdom. This day wu published, price Six Sid Mop, No. IL of THE NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE, (PUILIaIItD QUARTIMLY.) Conners: New Naval and Military Administration—Campaign io N Holland in 17109—Duke of Wallington and the Guards -Ik. Buchanan's Course of Studies—Geserai Dirom on Lines of Communication across Central America—Major Military Mitts—Shot Cartridge—Jean Bart—History of the Slit Foot— . Colonel Scott's Private Journal,— Sir E. Come's Cans/taigas-- Memoir of Col. Jouy, French Army—On Courts of Inquiry— hoot of the Wirtereberg Army, and Relleetions oat the Uncl ear System of Germany—State of the Navy—Duties of Officers of the Army—Services of Sir J. A. Gordon Late Campaigns in Isdls-.-An easy-going Captain—Col. Palms on Esperitients In the French Navy, with a new piece of Ordnance—Sir H. Taylor's Memoir, with an Additional Note, and the Autograph of the Duke of York.—Reviaws: Scenes and Sketches of a Soldier's Lie in Ireland ; Adventures in the Peninsula ; Sketches of Persia; Impressment of Seamen - The Guards; The Military Sketch look; Lewes' Naval Botk-akeeping lb. Finlaysot on Dry Rot Ships; Mattan't Records of the Fast India Company, and of the Navy; Papers on Naval Architecture; State of the Indian Army, by Captain Badenach—blemoirs, Correspondence, AMC date, arid Poetry—General Orders and War Office CirmAars— Cc" , Martial: Lieut.-CPI. Doyle, Lieut.-Cal Paterson, Lieut. Berwick, lieut. Kerr, Lieut. Bernard; Commander Sparshott, Bret. Bowker—Naval Trials--Parliamentary Debates at length, tat Returns :affecting the two•Serelces--Notices of Works in the Nis -Gazettes--Naval Promotions—Distribution of India, and of Nsial Prize Money—Births. Marriages, and Deaths &c: fie. Paiished by T. C. Sinithvig, Se. Jaines's-etreet ; Oliver and seld• Edinburgh; and Wood and Yates, Grafton-street, Dubbin HENRY'S CALCINED 'MAGNESIA continues to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and attention, by beaus. Tanabe and Witaiaut Ilaav , Manufairturing Chemists, kaachester. It is soli in hons, price es. 94. or with glass toppers at .Is. &I. stamp included, with full directions for its use, bl their various Agents in the bletropolil, and-throughout the esited Kingdom; but it =Mat be genuine, unless their names art 'strayed oq the. Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork or stopper of (sob bottle. Of Most of the venders of the Magnesia ray be bad, atitlimadcated by a similar Stamp, Trisatsv's Altana= Craw of Vtemos, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only Maine preparatiod of that article. EVE& ANXIDUO TO raft.VENT IMPOSITIOP. DAY and MAlLTlN.respectfully infortn the Public they have, after much' Mbar and at a very considerabk ex tant, brought tn perked= &Label a such WASP* ilotittrucdon , id entente diLLulty of execution, that they trust will effectuall prevent the many raids &it are daily ptactised eta the'Publie.—d l As ittetitilita to the fellowiug dewription of the Label will assure the 1 fluu 'e PAuhiog prepared by china. A pattern like Lace of a pink entour coven the principal part or the Label, the names of Day and Martin are rioted is white hetersedged with pink and W. and plated on a white ground, the addr 97, HIGH-HOLBORN. "With,lte letters wiped with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a whit round, the preamble and directions for sae are printed as beam s black letters on white ground. 97, September, 1823. nlt. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BA LM of GiLEAP is peculiarly efficacious in all lineage Wastings, Lidesisf Air Petite, Indigestion, Dep ress i on o f S p i r i ts , T rem b l i ng or ifilaikhils et the Hands or Limbs, Shortness of Breath, and Consusclite aaialbite; and is th e state d resort of the Nervous. the the infirm. Arai the ANTI-I NIPETIG INES; or, SOLOMON'S DItOPk Ire (mind Promote powetittUy the removal of Scorbutic Erup. !mg, Scrufaious Tumours and Sores, and the Symptoms of a Scor b*u H,Lit. By purifying the Blood, and restoring the healthy anion 0 1 the blood sr easels, this medicine enables the system to ilttee noxious humours, a nd to repel the causes that induce "Al'Ay and Disease. I:h,le remedies are sold by Mr. R. Johnstone, 6e, Combat; . 1er.150, Oxford.streett Mr. Ward, Holborn; Mr. Strad- Itefst Esehange, London ; and all Medicine Venders, In wnanei at ils. and 3.is. each. w aorti tray be had, prier Ss. that Interesting Family Work, A GUIDE TO HEALTH," or, Melee to both tea Variety of Complaints." By S. SOLOMON, Oh ese ” i i: l, 7 a Treadas FemaleFemaleDiseases, Netenea and 11 / I , ••nsch: e . Seaual &';• 6." 4f li k . lo * , fat, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1827. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Ants 11, BILLS. Sir Atotairees GRAN? and others brought up from the Com mons the Corn Averages Regulation, the Slave Trade Treaty, the Destruction of Houses in Ireland, and the Articles of Clerkship Enrolment Bills, which were read a first time. Mr. Pm returned the Turner and Wakefield Marriage Annuli. ment Bill from the Commons without any amendment. On the motion of the Earl of LAUDRILDALR certain Returns In specting the Revenue and the Debt were ordered to be med. forthwith. CRIMINAL /VIM& Lord TENTERDEN (the Lord Chief Justice) gave notice, that he should move to-morrow the second reading of the various Bills for the Improvement of Criminal Jusdce (Mr. Peel's 800, latety bombe up from the Commons. The Earl of LAUDERDALE said, that tire attention of ,the House would be filly engaged to-morrow by the discussion on re ceiving the Report of the Corn BILL -Lord TENTERDEN, though be intended to enmevery briefly the objects of the Blitis t .shOuld mice HD Wedelns*. .11mhileid of maxima RY moved for Itseenws of do ave. neap:ice of Gm in the twelve maritime counties of Reiland, foe the slz weeks ending on the 5d of June.—Ordered. NORMION OP FINRYK. The Earl of CAERNARVON moved the first read ing of the Penryn Disfranchisement Bill, and expressed his intention of also moving that a message be sent to the Commons, to request a copy of the minutes of 'IA. dente taken on that Bill before them. He wanted that evidence merely as a text book and a guide, and if it should appear impossible to go into the examination of witnesses, so ai to conclude before the end of the Sex. sion, he should not propose any further stage of the Bill. Lord FARNHAM objected to passing a Bill for disfranchising a Borough on evidence which was not taken on oath. . The Earl of CAERNARVON said, that he did not mean to pass the Bill on the evidence of the House of Commons. He wished for it merely because it would prove convenient to their Lordships in carrying an their own examination of witnesses. He then moved that a message be sent to the Commons, and that the evidence, when received, by printed. The Earl of LAUDERDALE had never found evi dence of this kind of any utility. It was not besides evidence upon oath, having been taken, not by a Select Committee, bat at the Bar of the other House. Lord ELLENBOROUGH understood that their Lordships were not to proceed on that evidence; but that it was merely to assist them eve matter of com parison. The Earl of CAERNARVON appealed to forther cases, in which witnesses at their Lordships Bar had sworn directly against their evidence before the Com mons, and had been ordered to be prosecuted for per jery. Now, how could these perjuries have been dis covered, if on those occasions their Lordships had not been supplied with the evidence taken by the Commons? The soden was then speed te. AU further proceedings on the Petition respecting the Leigh Peerage were gtpoaed tilt the next desslan. after seen easurersa don between Lord Raenemata, the Lose CIiaNCELIAIS, and the )targets of Lessnowe. SUPPLY 01 WA71211. Lord WHARNCLIFFE presented a Petition from the Grand Junction Water Works Company, praying for inquiry, in order to disprove the charges brought forward against than. Tile Petition having been read, Lord WHARNCLIFFE said, that in consequence of this Petition and of those which he bad presented some time since against that Company, he should move an humble Address to his Majesty, praying that he would be pleased to order that a Commission be issued to in quire into the supply of water in the western part of the metropolis. The inhabitants of that part of the town had for some time complained that the water was im pure, that it was not abundant, and that the rates charged for it were enormous. Many samples had been shewn him, which, if they were fair, certainly proved that the water was very impure. At the same time he was not convinced that there was misconduct on the part of the Company, but he thought that for their own sakes inquiry was necessary. They had undertaken ori ginally to supply water from the Paddington Canal, but they bad since taken it from the Thames, and had a building near Chelsea Hospital for that purpose, from which it was carried up to Paddington and then distri buted in that part of the metropolis. How far the water of the Thames was proper, it was not for a person un versed in chemistry to tell; but it was certainly in fa vour of its wholesomeness, that London had for cen turies been supplied with Thames Water, as the London Water-works would shew. He understood, however, that between Battersea Bridge and the Tower Hamlets, there were not less than ninety sewers pouring into the River, which must greatly soil its purity. This was an important consideration for the inhabitants of this me tropolis, and it was the duty of the Government to in- 1 quire into the subject. The Noble Lord concluded by moving an humble Address to his Majesty. Earl GROSVENOR took a view of the formation' and claims of the Water Companies which went on at first on the iround of competition. His Lordship had no doubt that the proposed inquiry would be attended with salutary effects. The Earl of LAUDERDALE heartih concurred in the motion. ,lt was the best way of commenciog an inquiry; but whey the Report of the Cominissioners should be produced, it would be right for their Lord ships to inquire themselves into the subject. if they found that the metropolis could not be properly sup plied with water, let them retrace what they had done, and re-establish that competition which originally ex isted. Since the Water Companies had divided the supply of that element to the metropolis between them, the charge for sa atm had in some instances been four fold what it used to be. The Address was then agreed to newisse essitudicosts. MISCFLLAPILOUS. The Elections ExpenseTiiii;tertthroogh a Committee, and was reported. Earl STANHOPE presented a Petition from Persons in the neighbourhood of Colchester, in the county of Essen, against the importation of Foreign Wool.—Laid on the table. The Noire East. then presented a Petition from certain Land Owners of the county of Wesmteath, praying fir a prefeseace to Irish Corn over ail Foreign Grain, and that there might be no eke : mums' in Coin Laws.—. Laid un the table.--Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. sosisesets Sir G. CLERK.moved the Order of the Day fer receiving the Regan 4f the lidigbursh i lyiOcwrit mu. Sir liteigS Glidil4.3l Klima' a erase, the object of which waVto give to the Oftahltaats Or ledittborgh•the tight of electing it by Mr. Cola., from certain Dissenters of the county of Norfolk; by Mr. Bruner from Litchnekl and other places; and by Sir CaatrrorYtt Cots, from certain Dissenters of the county of GM ' --- Joys Ammer presented Petitions from Sheptnn Mallet, and West Buckhuld, in Deana, avian any furtbsr concession to the Roman Catbotics.—Orde red to be piloted. SUPPLY OF ISAMU Sir F. BURDETT said, as the motion he was about to submit to the House was not to be opposed, it would be unnecessary for him to awaits them with any obser vations of the subject. He should, therefore, content himself with moving, that an humble Address be pre sented to his Majesty, praying that he would be gta. ciously pleased to appoint a Commission to inquire into the state of the. Supply of Water in the Metropolis. Mr. Secretary BOURNE said, the subject was cer tainly one of great importance. The only difficulty the Government felt on the subject was, as to the mode of inquiry, whether it would be better to refer it to a Select Committee. of the House, or to appoint a Commission. It was supposed that by the former mole expense and time might be saved. However, as the inquiry was li mited, he trusted it would be soon brought to a close. Sir F. BURDETT said the expense could not be great, as the inquiry would not take up much time.—This motion was agreed to. 0 AlAllatY ELECTION. Mr. SPRING RICE presented a Petition frOm the Town of Galway, complaining of the misapplication of the Funds of the Corporation. Lord L. GOWER said he had been prevented hi therto from bringing under the consideration of the House the Report of the County of Galway Election Committee. Unless it should fall into better hands he would next Session call the attention of the House to it. An Hoe. Matligft said that the proceedings at the last election for the county were most outrageous. The House should adopt some means of preventing their re currence. Matters would have been much worse bad it am beets for the interference of that respectable body, the Roman Catholic Clergy. Mr. DALY said the Corporation courted inquiry. The Mayor of Galway had a right to complain that the Committee did nut bring him before them for ex amination. Mr.-C. CALVERT said, he was glad the Noble Lord determined to bring Ibis subject forward. Murder had been committed, and• the most disgraceful outrages took place, though there was a strong military and constabulary force at hand, by which these things might have been prevented. Colonel DAVIES said, the Committee were not bound to examine the Mayor. Their business was to confuse themselves to the election. Mr. DALY said, if the military had been called on, they would in all probability hear it made a subject of complaint in that House. Mr. S. RISE said, such practices had come before the Committee as shewed that the Corporation of Gal way were not worthy of confidence..—. he Petition was ordered to be printed INDIA. i I Mr. FERGUSSON ga t e not i ce t h at h e s h o uld, on Thursday the 21st, move fo c a Select Continence to en- suite into the State o f th e I. a i s . i n India, as it affected Landed Property, and i n t o th e Ad m inistration of Justice generally in that count r y. Petidocia adainst the Test and Corpastion Acts were presented b 1 Sir .1. Wansusars from thioreter ; by Mr. Moans, from We:words bs Desisyshin; by Sir Gs Resoles% from Lansbeelley t I li, FRENCH PAPERS. 'MOM THIC STOILI, DATSD SUNDAY, JUNE 10. CONSTANTINOPLE, Mar it. The negotiations of the European• Ministers are no more advanced that: they were before. The Ambassa• don of England, Russia, and France, having met since the mistake of the 20th of April, agreed on the sth of this month to make a new application to the Rein Ef fendi, and to ask him whether the Porte would give a declaration in answer to the proposals of the allied Courts; It is said that Perten Effendi replied with warmth, and in. general terms, to the dragomins of the three Powers, that the Porte would not accept • such proposals, and that it wrold make no-answer. • The dragoman q( the English legation was ip pm g+ cdfar toaded with reproaches on account of Laid Cocha rane, and the Iteis Effendi even spoke of reparation, of the rupture of diplomatic relations, lltc. As to the Russian dragoman, he told him that he was astonished that an answer different from that he had already given should be asked of him, and that he should give no other. Such was the termination of one of the most remark• able conferences; but we learn from an authentic source that M. Stratford Canning, having again sent his dra goman to the Reis Effendi, to induce him to reflect on the consequences of his answer, and to ask him what he meant by reparation, the Reis Effendi spoke in milder language. It is natural that such a state of things should excite in the public still greater apprehensions of all kinds s and the more so, as after the abovementioned confe rence, M. de Ribeaupierre made his dragoman go back to the Reis Effendi and make to him the following declaration: " The Intervention wUI be made rather by fee Powers, or by three, orby two, or by otge.".• This remarkable declaration is considered as indi- eating the policy of the other European Powers with respect to the Courts of Vienna and Berlin. A report is current here that the first measure of the Courts of Paris, London, and St. Petersburgh, if the Porte persists in its refusal, will consist in preventing further supplies of ammunition, and the departure of , troops intended for Livadia and the Morea by the Turks and the Egyptians. The 'European squadroes at Smyrna would act to ensure the execution of this mea sure. A second more efficacious and more decisive step would be taken on another side. M. de Ribeaupierre hardly quits his country seat at Bop Wer e; where be lives quite retited.—Augsburgh Gazette. PARIS, Jam 3. The Tribunal of Correctional Police to-day, at the Opening of ate Cow, delivered its judgment in she WIWI of the Courier Fraucais and the Constitutionnel. These Journals having been guilty of defamation of the ainisuation, as specified in the complaint of the public I officer, and provided against by the law, the editor of the Courier is condemned to fifteen days' imprisonment and a fine 0f.400 francs; and the editor of the Coma tutionnel to fifteen daye.insprisontnent and a he of 150 francs. As for the plaintiff, he not being sufficiently indicated in the articles' inculpated, the Journals are acquitted on this point, and the plaintiff adjudged to pay the costs as far as be is concerned. The Josrrnal des Def►ats says that the King's Govern ment war thetrat of all the Governments in Europe to give its full and entire assent to the diplomatic confe rences which the Emperor Alexander wished to open at St. Petersburgh four years ago, for the deliverance of Greece, and that the measure now adopted by all the Cabinets of Europe was proposed by France in 1823. Why, then, your continual attacks in the course taken by France is the affairs of the East ? It is not since yesterday only that the King's Govern ment has participated in the interest which all Europe feels in the cause of the Greeks. It is not since yester-:' day only that it has taken precautions to defend, not osly its own subjects, but those of other nations, from the effects of piracy to which this war has given occa sion, and that his Majesty's flag in the Archipelago-haw afforded its protection to all the unhappy vessels who asked for it. The negotiations which are going on at Constantino• ple and London will not slacken. Thus, then, the affairs of the East have constantly engaged the attention of his Most Christian Majesty ; and our Cabinet maitp= tains, in the negotiations relative to them, the attitude which becomes both its dignity and its interest. Admire it, then, frankly, as well as the unanimity iof privilege and action in all the Cabinets of Europe, in the conduct of our affairs, in the management of which so much circumspection was required, instead of spew ing so Much ill burnout. teem' etas COATI' ratiow appiars from the report totheliing of the Nether lands, tsy his Minister or the interior, that in a popula• tionof 6,157,286, there are 493,859 children who re ceive instruction. According tO the woa kof M. Dupin, the 92 Departments °Pito North send 740,846 children 'to the schools ; and the 54 Departments of the South send 575,93.1 children to the schools, out of a population l of 18,000,000. Thus education is extended in the Ne• therlands about twice as much as in the Noah of France, and sistimes as much as in the South. .TlWtrial of the Abbe Mouchey lia;I;ely taken plitcte, on an accusation of having uttered the following words at the end of one of his sermons: " Thera is nu ofety for the King nor Frenchmen until the Charter is abolished. The Abbe acknowledged his offence, and ex pressed i hope that his sincere sorrow would induce the Tribunal tnact leniently towards him. He was fined a hundted.frauf• • Thiaphoute qootnd in the,Frinch leaguers in the German Journal 01 ,Aps•bur;h.—Note of the Elude. Letters from Constantinople of the 10th of May, state that the price at Indigo will not long be sopported, as they are expecting sopplioofeons Deism. The Exchange w,os 59*.t0 The lessors ftosn 'Wein* if the gleth of May, alc of the sanseleptiorke,y, !tod 'tote that the stocks of Indigo were-a - T.lly, and no demand; the prices consequently . were espeoted to delta:.