Star. — London, England, 1827-11-30 00:00:00

, . • ' • • • ••'• - •-,' ' -• • - -... '" - • '. . :' ' l'" ' . ;:•? T'f' - 7 -- - "`"•' --•''. —"'" - .7 4 , - 1 : 11 . 1 - • . . --"4.4% %......-- ' i t:asii ii,posl. ilk 1 --r,. 6. ... 11: 31 V i ' 1.1, Sit T 4 avA, • I ~. , i c ik ". 1 \9 4 ,1 4 1 .. 7145 . : .. milk pr ,J l h il k " S. 4 ........... PRIDAY EVENLNG,- NOVEMBER BCX 1827. Vt777 - IBER 12,729.1 NUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF MR. CANNING. LUCAS, Maven. A 02.10001 Cannot, Millen in the Chen:bre of the OWldball of the CI yof London. on Tammany, the day of November, 11127 ; —Roan (*nor:J.—MM. 6iisort, le Comte do Bosebecalm et Mallard de la Vartnde. Roao.st‘Loto (Ceartive).—N. de Cbettlgey de Temple. Lere-er-Ce es (13141),—)1". b Come de Sallaberry. IdAama Hasra(Chaaatoot).--MM. llecloey et Thostassin de Stroville. Neap (Lille).--MM. Raves, Darras, Hoarlood.Framse•We, de Lepioe. Oiss(ilesovals).-111. Ballard. Chum—M. le Cpeue de Clebendl, IL le Coate de Cheraw'', M. Chagrin de lirollestaU. went of Sobectiptioas advertised . . . sus° Ise. p u bsuiptioas since reisieed, to 10 the 17 is November : At Mews. Child sad Cm's. Dr. paillimore LL. D. sad N. P. . Zs s 0 Kr Oates Halle, Dam . . s it 0 0 tarl of Meigrove ~ . - . . is 0 0 cost , Eq. • • • • s s 0 totd Bagel • • . 15 0 0 At NM's. Coats and Co.'s. T. H. Roll, Rot _ . • • . . 5 • o rre A lan iB I • . ss o ill!. Pripee lagreld 01 SZze gamma . 105 0 0 Will A'Coen. am. G.C.9. . so o e fml of Donley . , .. . . 111 0 0 IF. &544 . . . 55 0 Kt . . • t r n i o s •d ia Hope,.. . •... - 1 1 0 Lady etudes . . 1 0 0 Opaii. H. Patterson late Comissandsr • et I. I. Company'. Patterson, Conn* • . 1 1 0 iira aigord . 410 0 0 lad Grenville , . . . 25 0 0 itryin 01 Eton • . . 15 0 0 Tot Roo. Charles Watkin William Winos us 0 0 Rom Haseasoo, Esq. , . . 5 0 0 Wei Cawdor . . 50 0 0 Doram Mules H. Ashok... 4 R.N. use canv:t4ll t ;, i.I. . -. . • :.).111 - -. t1 A Nun. Cords abd Om's. " Them Stesekey, Req. . - A. A. Demme. eerier, Edinbargb allei Chatfield. At M ea rs. Drummond and Co• 48. • lad et &array ' . . . ~ 50 0 0 lit Doan WeikfleT, Bart • . % ISO 0 0 e t yma (MnDoMn Afacaulay . . . 10 10 0 Ail of Limerick .'. . . 25 0 0 • ,Inteii Rannven Uannicarair, THAT the Thanks of this Court be given to the •• Right Ilessurable ANTHONY DROWN, late Isad 1616 eat this.Oty, km his Impartiality sad Ability in presiding twat the Dunne' of this Coen ; for his Firmness and Huntanky N the Administration of Intice—for his Vigilance in detecting, and his Promptitude in Suppressing, an organlued System of des perate Gambling, which thraiteeal the moral and pecuniary ruin of the Inexperienced, who cease within its Infloance; for his sul tans' Ptrictuality to ettseding to his Public Ingsgeinents; for Ms Hospitality and *badness to the Members of this indent Car poradon ; sod for his general Attention to the various and im portant Dudes attained to the 011 a of Chief Magistrate of the British Mettopolis. WOODTH OR PE. Sonia (Ansiess).—M. DaniaWel de Lieroottre. Illoonas.—ess Voters.-=.M. Royer Collard, Cocain:dotal Can didate, 287 Votes; M. de Sawa ?Mignon, Ministerial Candi date, 195. 15051 TR! COURRIRR FRANCAIS. PARIS, Nov. 27. We stated on the 20th instant, that if the Ministers re-established the Censorship before the elections were fliesi finished in Corsica' enclosers before the Elective Chum .Mr was constitute, them would be good reason to ap to the Magistracy to decide the question of public right. The question is so important to our liberties. that all good citizens ought to desire to see it diacussed and settled. We have cited from the Paris Bars eon , sakasino on the legality of an Ordinance, contravening tbi burp and off. mom to be permed. This eon- Via** lists m. , Islam asval the result of the dabbers tioos has received many signatures. We shall speedily publish it, in the hope that the liar in all the other towns in France may adhere to thskopirlion of the Park Bar, as to a question with which aft our Constitutional liberties are connected. RECAPITULATION OP THE ELECTIONS. 157, Mioistertaliotv 21. il • GENERAL PENITENTIARY, MILBANE. THE Superintending Committee of ibis Establish -a- 'nem, do larreby she wetlee,thm oo TUESDAY, the_ iris of December nest, they wilt lid res4y to receive sealed TIN -1 MUM hi a. SUPP4Y s 1114.-hdoiling 41 1 11C114 iforbs, from 01 kat m Obboaty to Ilk 30th of Ansi, is., or! for Twelve Months, to the Slat of December, Isfs, Me- gate for both of whkk periods to be spedeed In the respeedvo Tenders, viz. Beteher's Meat, Wheat, Scotch Barley, Pest (whole and split), Rime, Oatmeal, Salt, Pepper, MIR, Cheese, Potatoes, Sperm sad Seal Oil, Soap, Candles, Pota.b, Starch, Pah, Tubs, Mops, Birch and Hair Brooms, &natio, Combs and Comb Scathes, Cosh, and Charcoal. . 10I0•O ..SOO S SO Entry 2dalawast linefeed James W . Hems" Esq. Iloweet Palsents. . Wks Olettemay, Esq. %was P. Coe reenay. Esq. ham W. C. Made& .S S 0 .S 0 0 . 10 10 0 . 100 0 0 . 10 0 0 . 10 10 0 . 30 0 0 Persona desirous of Contracting, will be furnished with Forms of Tender, upon applying to Captain Cuarstas, the Governor.— Tens respectable Sureties, for-the fulfilment of the proposed Con. tram, West be named in the Tender, which men be deliveted in before the tett of December: and the Parties offering, or some Person on their behalf, are requested to attend at the Peititentiary, on Sartrasar, the 1 sth of December mit, at One eaocit, to answer when called fir. ROBERT AULD, Secretary. November 23, 1827. 262 Royer Collard has been elected In 7 Colleges, Ai, Depot de in 2, Bignon in 3, Dopin, sen. in 3, Augustin Perrier Is 2, M. Lafirte in 2, Casimir Perrier in 2, M. B, Constant in 1, M. Haas to t, M. tlurnblot Conte In 2, Baron Louis in 2, General Gerrard in 2, M. St. Aulaire in 2, M. Mansuln In 2, 14.Pellel de is Lunn in 2.—Total 41. Ts. enty five new nominations will, therefore, Ise se cesaary.—geventy-one former Deputies, appointed Pre sidents of Colleges, have been rejected by the electors. We shall hereafter give correct lists of these. Some remonstrances of Dignitaries against the title of " Ministerial," which we bad given them in our clas sificatioo, induce us henceforth to designate none but those whose situation was sufficiently known at the time of election. Thus the Opposition seems rather diminished than augmented. The result of the elec• tioisaheady known is—Opposition, 194; Ministry, 103., The Ministry, being anxious for tbesticcess of M. deJ Peyronna, and tearing he would not be elected at tit/Collage of *urge*, has directed'smerel Prefects tea name him as a candidate at one College of their De parunents. /ROM Till JOURNAL DU DEBAT& PARIS, Nov. 26, Among free nations nothing gives rise to more grave reflections than bloodshed by any other than the hand of justice. Therefore have they even anathematized those men in power, who have made the peace of society only co9sist in the use of armed force. Our Jesuitical Police could comprehend nothing beyond that. There is no longer any city guard—no longer any protecting power appointed, or at least pointed oat, by the wishes of the inhabitants. The Administration has trubseltond' itself for every thing, and with the money which we pay municipally, it has created a Police which hates us, which fears every expression of feeling other than that it has ordered, because it feels that it is itself an usurpa tion. The hatred of legal forms so governs the Ministry,' that pledges are wanting to us every where; and under a Ministry which has not ceased to labour in depriving us of the pledge given by the Charter, no one tan wonder that the agents it has selected to domineer over the city should have forgotten that humanity has also its rights. On every side we hear it said," If the City Guard,which saved Paris from all violence during the twp attacks of the combined European armies, had not been,destroyedi At would have been more than sufficient to preserve it, without shedding blood." The original responsibility falls on this Ministry, which destroyed the Civic Guard. FRENCH PAPERS .............. NUM Tag GAVETTK DI NIA NC; NOV. 28. .., VIENNA, Nov. 17,$ o'Cloek, r.x. . According to accounts from Constantinople of Sd November, it is presumed here that the Divan will not use any reprisals, in consequence of the catastrophe at Naval in, and that in the end everything will be arranged, according to the Convention of 6th July, 1927. PARIS, Nov. 27. We have alreidy remarked bow foreign the discus. sions of figures, in which the Journals indulge to confute the di - Vision of suffrages in the approaching Session. are to the real question, and unworthy the gravity of a Legislative Chamber. We accordingly disdain to take up, one hy one, the votes reckoned by those Journals to thew them the. error of their calcuLstions, and to reduce by more than one-third on the whole of the Elections, she lists which they publish, with so much assurance.-- This would seem to Os indecorous with respect to the Deputies elected, and mean in comparison with the in. terests which are confided in them ; we shall leave the wroeg to Jarred:eine, which is still busy about the Electoral Urns, till the day when all these lies will expire before the Legislative Urn. The (ignite eistiso into some farther discussion, which it concludes by saying— In support of theie arguments, we will ask the Cos& stitutionsel only for vorwiektame which it will be ins., psuible for it to come off with honour. It is to submit i[~ Ii go • it. Flapps , . • . 10 0 0 lea Beery Mandeville. Eoq. . 10 0 0 Ma Doberty, Esq M. P. BOiciter.Generai for Ireland • • . ' . 50 0 . 0 • . Ike. Frederick Hants . . . . . 5 0 • ' At Messrs. Maasasenky's Sykes JOBS., Bs+ M. P. . 50 0 0 Captain Julius Aegoestein . . 10 10 0 Lotman General Sir Herbert Taylor . 10 0 - 0 Dote of Leeds . - . . 100 0 0 The Rev. George Cited . - . • 0 0 Hari Campo • . . . 80- • 0 SW si Dudley . 10.' • 0 • • At Messrs. Haties. • • . - Rik:E r ie J. C. Herds* . •.' la 6 0 , agemeglp ge Laasb, M. P. . ~ Aggg ble George Tiertagg . SS • 0. • • At Messrs. 118Ete's. I.- 50 0 0 , •112141 111 % .. • • • 5 3 0 lle IN • . ' - . 100 0 0 • At Messrs. Godises In. V. H. Basso . • S 5 0 is stlisetoiseter lO 10 • ' 11.161111,1.4: • • . 10 10 • . .. At Mews Smith MI OS A. • 1116sils a, . • . 1-1 • • Donal . . -so 0 0 Ma11•16 t .P..1 . 117 " t M.P. . us 0 0 ' C. C. llospens,l64. /11.1. . M.P. . 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 " 111.1111 , MOON .• . 1 1 0 . 100 0 0 , Ibil . $ 0 0 • . SS 0 0 ' 1114 41 :1=s 2 .1* ._ 20 0 0 •IL Irbsisebars, Seq. ILP. . 10 is 0 ihnierlisony, Esq. 5 3 0 . .16611•1014 !bolters have u gly cemented to recc4ve Sub 46est Mean. Mid and emple Bar ; Messrs. Cows 110 a lined ; 'Messrs. Curtis, Roberts, and Co. Lombard ia; Mors Dreeinseeds, Charing-cross ; Messrs. Gesiings and slbesstreet ; Messrs. Hassreorisys and Co. Pall-mull ; ...11arrish Vulvas/a', and CO. St. Jamsesorest ; Messrs. InaPisst-nreet; Messrs. Bogen and Co. Clemast's lir bat& bolds and Co. Geer:entrees, Mansion House. 116.glaseedstee bas b.® providoasily appointed, cessisdeg d lablisMag Noblemen and Gestiesnee : Worm J. Larostron, Esq. M. P. . lard HOWARD DB Warsaw licomrable G. Mug BILLt M.P. Int Goss'. Led Moore u, M.P. Honourable W. 8. PIOOSSIBT, M.P. Taunus SIMMS Rica, Bs+ M.P. Accusnis Beanie, Esq. M.P. ' .10.311 Purrsai s Esq. M.P. . EL Dentioar, Esq. M.P. J. Lcsuotna, Esq. - F Jos Hors, Rog. M.P. eal.-Clas. fc;r &abed (Ildisbergii). Jon Boutin, Esq. M.P. (Dublin} ?labour all Communication caseated grids Bre intended Mo. and are requested to be addressed, ..road to Lent Hewes, *Wawa, Foreign Office, Landes. This day was pebisked, In post Orw.prioi es. AN INQUIRY into the STRUCTURE and AF. MITT of the GREEK and LATIN LANGUAGES. Irk itasimal canparinas of the Benscris and Gothic, and an *Wiz, n which the Derivation of tie Saoserit frons the Greek i nknoured to be established. By GEORGE DUNBAR. KLEE At Professor of Greek In the University of Ediaborgh.• hied for William Blackwood, Edinkswili ; and T. Cada, had, Laodon. Tbis day was published, In Three Vols, peat goo. price El 111. 6d. YOUTH AND MANHOOD OF CYRIL THORNTON. ‘Hare I not heard great ordnance in the held, And Heaven's artillery thunder in the skies: line I not, in a pitched battle, heard Land %runts, neighing steeds, and trumpets clang?" Taming of the Shrew. i‘rated for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cade'', min, Loden. 11 11 lir day was published, in aye. price lOs. ad. 4 1aRY of the PROGRESS and SUPPRES six_I'OW of the REPORMATION i n ITALY i n t h e H CENTURY; including a Sketch of the History ft .illsatien in the Gilson. By THOMAS Willa, D.D. ' Ile Emory of lise Progress and Suppression of tbe Re. k w ,* W Spain, will be speedily published in a separate V 9. „ Lately published, by the num Author, Ist LIPM of JOHN KNOX. Few* Edition, Two ho 41 Is. "„, t 71* LIFE or ANDREW MELVILLE. Second Edition, L_ V°ll - 1 40. /I 4s. c . feo for Milk.= Blackwood, Edinburgh.; and T. Cordell, JLISt published. ist mew price 6s. bound. IJLES and EXERCISES in HOMERIC aid ATTIC GREEK. To which Is added, A SHORT IaTI3I of GREEK PROSODY. For the U se of tbe Se -461i0d &War Greek Classes in the University of Glasgow. ay D. K. SANDFORD, Esq. A.M. Oxon. lein Pr ~t rted Professor ofree Gk in the University of Glasgow. loaf Est Willie likkW e ood. Edinburgh; sad T. Cada% , don In Ih ‘a , wiy be had, ky the sense Author, fur the Use of the rETumor Greek Class in the University of Glasgow. XT RACTS front GREEK AUTHOR S, w i th N otes b0ud....0r Seco n d Edi t i oa, corrected ant i improved. avo. t i INTRO'nCTION to the WRITING of GREEK Unice. 12ato. 3s. ctrl. bout. Det ,of ▪ t • efa t NINil o • ho UONI cti want of 9 le Robanl roe • Dr. Phil for er Cha , Itari I 1e IL G o oo Lord • o r. H. R a ralt. e wig • :f Irl of I j, F. &r r ard l a r o . 1 C. LA isolGn Forest it 11 4 11 Haas Wel f 11.41 ' s • ei t e : i i • ' Homo I , *. A. I Ihno • Sod of I a * Hew tr General jeer of I DAM Immo G. H. V %nowt Wilma " Naos *al W. So. R. Noe He Joie Do for Ire ch )f • . Rea. Fr tl . Ilykoo CoPuin of Linton Doke of The Res Rid Cen by kid 1 • • H Mitt In , Om= t• AU* to . • )1 • ' IL SI • lira I lb La • No If. 1 d ot IF. Ili In ' &Maki . I i cif, UmC. Um C Mid 11W1 *Nig flat • S. Übe *mu M id Cs Mra In; Non bp, Pio Hurl kraal • kit Ikea 116.0.8 I aridity( lam lad I leer Ind 1 . Moms Too, Ascii Joon ' L Rai Jou Joao • ?taboo oast Ire *Ostia, AN IN( . Fl Nl' on oasis *nadir, in ladiaroon Sad Pre • e • hilted f o Irio4 s: THE Ao He La Nita r tx„ 11 11 ; ' vow ifln tr If o f 1 4; Tie I e _ • hot 4 1 ' The I. "*. too. A ? t Li • `evoke NOW f RULES ESI TT 444 iDd Scr • BI Pra t : Poirte t t . n. l " ' WI, 1.0111 Whom in Juni, 1 2: EVER ' V a V oti b, 'L loutd, INTaI • • • & its Number of this morning, foe instance, to the con sciences of all the Deputies whose names it places orithe list, and we engage befamhand to leave on it all those who should *dare on their honour, that they approve the factious appeals which that number contains. On I the other hand, it will permit us to stake off all the Insoles of the newly elected Deputies, who should reject with horror such doctrines and such language. We have calculated, that in the Colleges of the Ar rondissements, there were 127 Royalists of all shades to 136 Liberalsef all shades,from the latter of which 27 doable returns were to be deducted. There remain, beside the 263, the two Deputies of Corsica, not yet chosen. To-day, in the great Colleges, we have 44 Royalists Ind 13 Liberals. The account at present therefore stands thus:-178 Royarsets to 122 Liberals. Y10)11 THE COWSTITUTIONNEL. PARIS, N0v.17. It is very clear that M. de VilWe, in dissolving the Chamber, has been completely deceived, and that he has committed, in the eyes of his own party, a fault which nothing can repair. He can now only proceed from fault to fault, from one assilillishnother, till the final moment, not far distant. wbesill will fall into nothingness. How can it be expecteetthat M. de Villele. when he is struggling against the death that is overtak ing him, should find any persons so stupid as to'attach themselves to a corpse? To seduce those he, means to deceive, he will boast of his ardent attachment to the Constitutional Cbarter—of his sincere devotion to pub.' lic liberty ; but after the experience of six years--the Charter violated—the laws despised--no person can believe in such promises and his protestations. France divorced M. de Villele. Who will consent to be trans formed into a political puppet, to perform the cffice of a fool, by entering into an Administration that will be• shamefully overthrown on the day that the Chamber shall discuss the Address in answer to the Speech from the Throne? It is undeniable that the present Ministry cannot see the opening of the Chambers; and a new Ministry modified, with M. de Villele, is impossible.— Noth.ng in the world can now save him from his fate; not even guns fired with grape shot in the streets of Paris. ELYCTIONL Loma (Orieens).—M. Crignon Montigny, Constitutional Can. dilate, 140 ; M. dr Cbantrallins, Conadtutional Candidate, Is.. SUNS- (Koren). --M M. Anselin de Vilteguier, Fifa President of the Cour Royale, 461 ; Thil, gin; Cabanas, 406, ' Acts (Troyes) —34„ k Conde de la Wife. Cnis—hl. Is Vicomte de fussy, )2. de Montseidido. DUTCH PAPERS. , CONSTANTINOPLE,Nov.S. IT way or AUGUR/ROIL, iv meatus . On the Ist of this month news was received here, that the Allied Admirals, in consequence of the conti nuance of Ibrahim's. operations in the interior of.the Mores, had resolved to attack and destroy his Beet at Navarin. Both have been done, and the Beet no longer exists. The Divan endeavoured to keep the bad news secret; but the report spread like wild fire. The Go vernment, however, took energetic measures to main• thin tranquillity, and up to this time order has, in fact, been preserved. with the exception of some few asmixt- 1 blasts of people. These endeavours of the Porte. to preserve tranquillity clearly prows that it is sensible of the danger of the moment, and of the consequence which might ensue horn a rising of the populace against the. Franks. The Ambassadors of the Allied Powers are still here, and the Austrian Minister, Baron Otten fels, continues to advise conciliatory measures. notwith standing the resistance of ►he Reis Effendi. Meantime every thing is prepared for the departure of the three Ambassadors. BUCHAREST, Nov..f. Accounts from Constantinople of the 2d November,' received, here say, that an English skip had arrived from the Archipelago, which brought to Mr. Situlad Canning the first news of the burning of the Turkish and Egyptian fleet at Navarin. The English, French, , and -Russian Ambassadors, are said to have hereupon seat the archives of their legations on board this ship for safety. Some hours later, the Porte also received this fatal news. But the Sultan. without having yet adopted any violent measures against the Christians at Constantinople, is said to have immediately declared that notwithstanding the destfuction of his Meet, he would not now-hear of an intervention or pacification.' The capital was tranquil. Au9SBURGH, Nov. ft. Our Allgenteine Zeitung gives, under the head of Constantinople, 25th October. an authentic account of the strength of the Ottoman fleet, as it was before the battle of Navarin. It neatly agrees with that given by the Ametriats Ob- 1 server a month ago, but makes 'the total number 89. and not 92. We see, from 11th statement, that the, Egyptian fleet bad 1,600 guns. Twenty-eight of their shtps had crews organized on the European system. Yite-Admiral Letellies, a Frenchman, was on board talbeldp ef Moharem Bo the Egyptian. Admiral, son• in4io to thlt ?eche of Igypt. Oo bond the other years, might fill the office for that time. And that then her said son Charles should be appointed (if com petent) to 'undertake the duties of the office. Btu in case he should• depart this life, or be incompetent .thereto, that Mr. Potter, oo repayment of the suns of money proposed to be paid, should surrender the said office as the Court Would direct. The Petitielaw having nothing more to add, was or. deted to withdthr. Mr. FAVILL moved, that the petition do lay on the ' table, and be taken into consideration when the Report of the City Lands' Comniittee should be brought op. When a petition from Mr. Charles Pea. rasa, in rela tioa to the Office of Secondary, praying the Corporation not to sod the same, and on various cif cumstances con. netted with the duties of the office was read, and Mr. Pearson addressed the Court at considerable length in support of the same— The Court, after some observations front Mr. Alder man Fatebrother, Mr. Dizon, Mr. Alderm an Weidman , and other Members, directed Mr, Pearson's petition to be painted, and referred the consideration of that anal the other petition to the Committee of City Lands, power to call for papers and documents. The Court, opfin, a petition from Mr..1.4t granted him permi ss i on to ma k e an engrossst s - O. portrait of the Chamberlain, recently put up in' the Council Chamber. A petition from the inh a bi tants of Vi atry W ard end parts adjacent, fur' some measure beipg-takst to effect improvements in Qiteen-ttreet. near Ithprit the late fire took place, was read and refetred to the Costiqissioners of Sewers. The Court agreed with a report from the Committee, relative to wholesale dealers being compelled to take up their Freedom-of the City, whi:b was ordered tokbe printed, and circulated amongst the members, and copies thereof delivered to the Irquests of the several Wards on St. Thomas's Day neat. Reports from the City Lands Committee, tel. tire to the collection of the does at Leadenhall Mat ket, and for a dwarf wall with iron railing being put up at Bunbill Fields Burying-ground, were agreed to and ordered. The Coal and Corn Committee reported the opinion of Counsel on the petition of the corn merchants for an alteration in the mode of payment of the metage duty, in consequence of the change of measures from the old standard to the imperial, against complying with the application, which seas agreed to. Another report from that Committee on considering respecting the corn shifter's situation, and recommend ing the appointment of Mr. William Ruston theret' after the expiration of his present lease, was read, • after some few observations agreed to, and Mr. P appointed accordingly. It was referred to the Committee for General pews to inquire into the practice of the Sheriff's r and the effects resulting from the present liar' the officers practising therein, and to report upon the expedie‘cy of making sagas shetatios. I f ston thereto read, and Mr. Restos ;corral Par. riffs Courts, 1!1 4 limitation of their opinios •