Star. — London, England, 1826-08-24 00:00:00

• °7 7.. -- 1 7w"‘"" ^'aRZ. 474- n 1 7, ,7 1P7 4 .7 79 Pr -- 7 — d 7 w - : — T ---4- 7 - w) 9 7tri . T -- --77-7-- - -- - r—w --wn.--zr. 7 .. 7 rwmor- • •• . - . . . . . . • , ~ e,/i ,,ii . '.: -; ' --- A • •e p_ t . A , .. -. • I ./ 1 ' ' - '• i „ - jp, , c l '.** lti •—• • '‘' . 4 ' • ... e . "44 , • i l l re,. ..."- ..... 4 , -t; . '..• cr. - . • : . .. , -, t oll .. If : \ '''. S, ,„,.• '... • ($ - ite - !..ioi n —N' c-i, . • ` lam a ....i... , . .• :, ..., .107 .... 7. . 4.• " ; Pi ' • 1%. 4 1 THURSDAY EVENING, AtTGVST 24, 1826. NUMBER 1,333•] [Plum SEVENPENCE. ricrizauxo OFFICE, LONDON, "fug 19 0 826. THE COMMISSIONERS for vicruALLING kt MAJESTY'S Ndirr io hertby give Notice, APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC PROW TIM made in resisting the payment to Mr. Rennet was, that , one set of the defendants (the inspectors) had not ap- . peared to this suit. From the manner, however, in which the proceedings had been conducted, his Lord ship's opinion was, that the Court ought to hold all parties as having appeared ; that the party appliing for the money was entitled to receive it, and that in paying', it to him, the Court could and would pay it to Mrs Rentel on behalf of alt the parties, and annex to that, order an injunction restraining any of them from ever, disturbing the plaintiffs in respect of this money again, either in this Court or at law. His Lordship took the proposed minutes of the Order, which he said he should read, and make the order, so as to let the money be paid out by the Accountant General before his office was shut. and Norton is sent up the river in command of-the blockade, with an imposing force; but protected. as Brown is by the banks and shallow waters of the Koads of Buenos Ayres, he will probably make a scout and long defence. Two attempts, it is said, have alraady been made by Norton, but have failed, chiefly frum want of support from his own squadron. Out of the few on whom he can rely, the name of Captain Pascoe Grenfell stands first and foremost. LETTER-PRESS PRINTERS OF THE METROPOLIS. That there WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by Mr. JOHN BATTEN, at the Sun Tavern, at Chatham, in the County of sent, on Piumt, the Bch day of September next, at Twelve o'Clock, All that valuable and extensive ESTATE, situate, and being In the Parish of CHATHAM and CT. NICHOLAS, within the Liberty and Precincts of the CITY of ECCHESTER, wed by the COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his The Buenos Ayreans have purchased three vessels from the Cliilians—..a large frigate, the Maria Isabel, a corvette, and a heavy brig • these are expected round immediately, and a Capt a i n the English Navy, it is said, has obtained leave from his Government to enter their service; he will have the Chief command, and their present Commodore will act as second. MAJESTY'S NAVY, as A VICTUALLING OFFICE AND ESTABLISHMENT. Consisting of a capital Messoige or Dwelling House, with the Gardens and Appurtenances thereunto belonging, in the neaps tion of Hatay Smuts, Esq. the Resident Agent Victualler t and also the several Storehouses, Outbuldings, Offices, Sheds, and ether Erections, now standing and being thereon, together with the use of the Wharf and Landing Place adjoining the River 31edway, and extending for upwards of Three Hundred Feet along the woe. Also, a PIECE of SALTMAIIBM-1611110 CONS? V. HARRIS. Mr. Russer.t. observed, that his Lordship had in thii case, ordered the Receiver to pay into Court a sum of 10.0001. within a certain time, and that Messrs. Kemble Willett, and Forbes:hid agreed to consent to have their names introduced into the order. Those Gentlemen were now desirous that the words, " without prejudice to any rights or interests of the parties consenting thereto. ° might be inserted in the order, as they were fearful, without such an insertion in the order; they might hereafter be prejudiced. The Loan Caanimuon thought each an application must be made the subject of a special motion because it would so directly alter the terms or the order, th a t if h e granted it, there would be an application to discharge the order tamocrow, on the ground of its being Irregular. His I.ol44lllllobserved, he should net sit again till Thursday. TURKEY. CIONTINUATIOK OP Till 1 / 1 11bIAN DISSOLVING TIISOORPS adjoining, Westward, called the TIGH, containing about THREE ACRES, with the several Buildings and Ezections thereon. The above Estate is held under and by virtue of several Leases made and granted to the Commissioners for Terms of Years which will expire on or about the ild of April, 1829, at several Rents, amounting to Two Hundred and Ten Pounds per Annum, and subject to the several Covenants, Provisoes, and Agreements therein expressed and contained. • N.B. The Commissioners reserve for the Public Service, during the remainder of the Terms, the Water Tank, with the Mill, Pipes, Fitments, and Apparatus thereto belonging, situate, lying, and being between the entrance gates of the Yard and the Wharf above-mentioned, with liberty to work the same for the supply of Water to his Majesty's Ships, as will be mentioned In the Parti culars and Conditions of Sale. And also reserve for the use of the Agent Victualler, the Messuage or Dwelling House, with the Yard, Gardens, and Appurtenances, now in his private occupation until Lady Day, 1827, he paying all Taxes for the same. The Estate may be viewed at lay time between the hours of Eight and Six, on application to Mr. Stokes, on the Premises (who will show a Plan of the same); or to Mr. Batten, Auctioneer, St. Margaret's Bank, Rochester; and Printed Particulars may be had of them, Messrs. Knight and Jones, No. 2, Sr. Janses's-sqoare, London; and Messrs. JeSerys and Parkin, Chatham. AL WALLER CLIFTON. DOVER REGATTA. T HIS REGATTA will take place on THUUDAT, the 7th of Septemln-r next, 1N DOVER BAT. Under the Patronage of the Right Honourable the Earl of LIVERPOOL, Lord Warden of the Onqae Ports; IL IL JENICINSON, Fog. licit Dover Castle. ONOUTTLE or MANACIMMT. The Mayor of Dover, Captain W. Boxer, R.N. sad Admiral Winthrop, Join Ward. Rm. lisaarary Admiral Basely. Mosther a dm Itsyd limas Captain Edward Boxer, R.N. Cub. N.B. There swill be a Ball to the evening. Dover, August 21, 1826. ADISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP having been announced in the LONDON GAZETTE, in the Arm of Messrs. SAVORY, MOORE, and DAVIDSON, of New Bond-street and Regent-street, Mr. DAVIDSON tam the earliest opportunity of announcing to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that during the necessary interval for the winding up of the said concern. Mr. D. intends making arrangements Stith dif.. rent leading Houses on the Continent, and the East and West Wits, for direct importations of Drugs, &c. previously to his commencing business on his own account. NEW PUBLICATIONS. In iva. 14s. beards, NOTES OF A JOURNEY THROUGH FRANCE AND ITALY. 0 I' !Ito world's volume. Our Britain seems as of It, but not in it; In a great pool, a swan's nest. Peytbee think There's livers out of Britain.".- T Cestutuns. Is Three Vol.. royal liinso. 14s. boards. TRUTH, a Novel. By the Author of Nothing. In One VuL 12mo. price 6s. boards. The LIFE of BENJAMIN FRANKLIN; including s Sketch of the War of Independence. With a Portrait. In 8•o. price 12s. boards, or 154. with Five Views, A TOUR in - JAMAICA. Ili Csosrle R. Williams. Small live. with a Life of 13ityl., price 16s. in boards, Vol. 1. and 11. of RAYLE'S HISTORICAL and CRITICAL DICTIONARY ABRIDGED. In Two handsome Vol'. sm. 255. beards, HISTORY of the FRENCH REVOLUTION. From the French of A. F. hlignet. With Portraits of Madame Roland and General Lafayette. In Two Vols. 12mo. price 10s. boards, HISTORY of NAPOLEON'S CAMPAIGN in RUSSIA. By Count Scgur. With Portraits of Napokon, Ney, and Murat ; and a large Map to illustrate the Military Operations. Price 15s. in boardi, Nine Hundred pages, Vol. I. of A GENERAL BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY: Who completed in Two Vols. live. Vol. H. is now publishing in Monthly Parts. In lemo. with Four Portraits, AUTOBIOGRAPHY, Volumes I. and 11.- Vol. I. price 31. 6d. in boards, contains Colley Cibher •' Vul. 11. price 3s. in boards, contains Hume, Lilly, and Voltaire. Published by Hunt and Clarke, Tavisteck-street. HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and attention, by l4cisrs. Trona, and Wittuist Ilattar, Manufacturing Chemist*, Ilauchester. It is sold in bottles, price its. Std. or with glass stoppers at ts. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names art engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fired over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, HlNltet ASONATIIC group of Vamiaan, the invention of Ms, Henry, and the only :man. preparation of that article. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, A-.I, AY and MARTIN re s pe c tf u lly i n f orm the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex %. nit, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme dith.;ulty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.— An at:enders to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Ni.rtin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, TO white letters edged with pink and Rick, but placed on the 'Act pttera, the giguisture and price at foot are Hack on a white Imund,t:te preamble and directions fur use are rrinted as before, Nick letters on white pound. Ilidh-Ilulbora Septrnikr, A T a time when so many appeals are made tb the benevolence of the Public, by bodies score numerous, sod perhaps more important, though certainly not, individually, more distressed—great reluctance is felt by the Committee acting for the Jotnureraten Pancreas or rue Pdaraoreus in soliciting for their unemployed and destitute fellow-workmen any portion of the Public sympathy. It is not the wish, neither would it be the pro , since of this Committee, to advert to the • causes which have led to the present embarrassments of Trade; they will, however, take leave to state, that on no branch of industry has the pressure of the times fallen with greater severity than on the Printing Business. Every effort has been made, and is now making, by the Journey men in employment, both in Town and Country, to lessen the calamity which has befallen their Brethren, by a Weekly Subscrip tion out of their scanty earnings; but the amount thus collected, proving so very inadequate to meet the pressing and increasing 1111111111111 k tied' ditlemistrained,nnwillingly, to adopt this their only resource, of laying their Distresses before au humane Public, and of supplicating its generous aid, :damn which numbers of their most deserving Brethren must endure, it is feared for months, all the evils which poverty can possibly inflict. • Although this Appeal is addressed to the Public at large, in the hope that some individuals, from motives of humanity, will step forward to their assistance. the JOQIUMTNIN Panrizas are conscious of no claim on general sympathy stronger than that of urgent distress. They venture, however, to appeal to the patriotic feelings of their countrymen,—to such as consider the Press a powerful engine, not merely in the diffusion of Knowledge and advancement of Science, but also in the preservation of Public Liberty—that they will allow those feelings to operate in favour of the men who minister in its service, and who now, unfortunately, are compelled to implore their succour. To the Literary portion of the Public they wish particularly to address themselves, with becoming humility, in this their season of adversity; most of whom are doubtless aware that for some time after the introduction of the Art, the profession of a Printer was as illustrious as it was profitable ; but whether from the inroads made by Machkrery,—the general diffusion of Education, which renders learning no mark of distinction,—or from whatever other cause,—certain it is, the operative Printer is not at all superior, in point of remuneration, to that of the commonest handicraft wort. man. They confidently cherish the hope, however, their claims to protection will still be recognized by the lovers of Literature, and that the humble instruments of ushering into the world the productions of Genius and Learning, will not be suffered to perish without &askance. The Committee cannot omit to node', in terms of pride and thankfulness, the liberal Donation which bas been sent to a Sub. stripdon now railing in Bristol and its Nei: bbourhood for the Dis tressed Primers, by a celebrated Female, an ornament to bee Bex, and to the Literature of bar Country—most serviceable will it prove to ebe objects at bee bounty, more valuable as an example for imitation. Subscriptions will be gratefully received by the Committee, who attend every Monday and Tuesday Scallop for that special purpose. at the These Menials, Bell Yard, Temple. Su, where they will he happy to give every information, and where their Accounts and system of Ma•agement will be open to the inspection of those borne. vales* Individuals who may feel disposed to aid their cause. lubscriptims will also be received at the following places : Mown. Cowie and &nage, 60, Paternoster-row. and $4, Fetter. lane; Messrs. Shaw and Sans. printers, 157, Fetter-lane, Fleet street; Mr. Hetherington, Popular Encyclopedia 011ee, 30, Kings ptodwost, Holborn; Mr. Wharton, bookseller, Walwonit Road, near the Montpelier Gardens; Mr. Monkkouse, Grove House Tavern, Camberwell; Mr. Thomson, 10$, Fetter-lane; Mr. J. Briggs, Sageolet•maker, 75, Parsons -street, Ratdiff Highway; Mr. J. Cal*, inn founder and stove grate manufacturer, Ray-street, Clerkenwell; Mr. Hart, iron founder, Wyelmtreet, Drury-lane ; Horse Same and Star, &. Dummies, Fleet -street; and by the Pte. primes of all Country Newspapers. Calming, Room, August s4,ls*. LIFE OF BURKE, SECOND EDITION, ENLARGED. This day was published, in Two large Vols. goo. price Ots. MEMOIR of the Right Hon. EDMUND BURKE; with Specimens of his Poetry and Letteri, and an Estimate of his Genius and Talents, compared with those of his great Contemporaries 4 By JAMES PRIOR, Esi. With Autographs and a Portrait. The &mid Edition, enlarged to Two Vol.. by a variety of Original Letters, Anecdotes, Papers, sad other additional matter. don: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Jai. This day was published, In Iltuso. the Fourth Edition, carefully corrected and Stereotyped. price 10e. dd. bound, A FRENCH and ENGLISH, and ENGLISH and FRENCH DICTIONARY. By Td. DE LEVIZAC, Author el the Practical Grammar of the French Language, Ice. dec. Thoroughly revised and improved ; the two Parts carefully col• lased, with the indication of aU the Irregularities of the French Prenunciatioo. By C. GROS. tor This French Diedoitary Is certainly the mast compendious School Dictionary extant. It is more select and classical than Voices, sad almost as portable as Names. Great cue has beep taken by the Editor to ht it particularly for female midi*. London: Published for Baldwin. Cradock, and Joy; G. B. Whitt4lieri sad Delia nod Co. LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, Amass U. POW= V. JONNITI AND Mtn & The case stood appointed for judgment to-day. A large som of money was claimed of the plaintiff by Gentlemen abroad, who had the character of Inspectors, on behalf of others. The defendants were advised that those Inspecten had no right to the money, but that the title was in them, and they brought their action for the recovery of it, upon which they gnt a verdict for 24,0001. The defendant at law then filed his inter pleading bill in this Court, stating that he was prepared to pay the money, provided he was pointed against all other demands in respect of that money. The sum was paid in Court, and an injunction granted to restrain all further proceedings against the defendant at law. A Gentleman of the name of Rennel subsequently Applied for the payment of the money to him, stating that he was duly authorised to receive it under a power of attorney, executed by all the parties claiming the money; it was referte 1 to the master to ascertain whether this was a sufficient authority. The Master reported iu the affirmative; exceptions were taken to that report; the exceptions were discussed, and the only o'►jectiea LANCASTER ASSIZES. The business en the Civil aide is nearly get through, and has become cotupstatively trilling. An acdon was brought on the war. rainy of a borse. The novelty was, the defendant was a tailor, who had sold a stable keeper an unsound horse, and thus jockied the jockey. Verdict for the plaintiff 7.51. the price paid for the horse. oases v. nasetzett. - This was an attics brow& to recover the value of a horse which the defendant bad hired front the plaintiff, and which bad been thriven with such speed and for such a distance, that when he se award, be fell down it the stable and - died. . _ E,idence having been beard, Mr. Baron HOLLOCK left it to the Jury to determine open the credit due to the defendant's wi:nesses. The Jury found a verdietfOrthe auttiff--Dainages,2sl. lieferey, convicted of highway rob bery, is left for execudon. MONTE VIDEO, Julia 1. U?KACT OP A PAIVATII LITTIR. The Province of Monte Video, the cause of contest. Lion, was, it appears, yielded by treaty to the late King of-Portugal by the King of Spain, and taken possession lof accordingly. His son, the present. Sovereign, found it as much a part of the dominions he was called upon to govern as any other Province of Brasil, and could as little allow of any claims the Buenos Ayreans might think proper to make upon it, as he could have al lowed of the dismstnbennent of Bahia, or of Pernaju. buco. This is the broad and simple fact, whatever minor details may be interwoven with it. Whatever South American Powers may have posses. :ion of Monte Video, it must be their policy to keep it. It is a fine and fertile tract, with a healthy climate; the city itself is the strongest fortress in this country, ad mirably situated for commerce, and may be considered as the key of the river Plata. Thus, in a few words, the justice of the Emperor's claim, and the policy of rendering it effective, are brought under review. As to the inhabitants themselves, they would no doubt prefer being an independent province, forming a disrint:t and neutral boundary between the two greater nations ; but if called upon to decide between them, I' have little hesitation in affirming, that they would de dare for the wealthy and powerful Empire of Brazil, capable of enriching and defending them, in preference to the weak and impoverished State of Buenos Avec. In point of fact, the Brazilians have but possession of the city of Monte Video, and of Colonia, both of which are besieged; the latter suffers some inconvenience, but nothing can be more careless and ineffective than the siege carried on against the former. As for their operations by sea, they are more interest ing. The Buenos Ayreans, besides their privateers, which have done much mischief on the coast of Brazil, have a small fleet of light quick sailing vessels, such as are proper for their river, well armed, manned, and ap. pointed. Their Commodore, Brown, is a brave and enter prising man, and has given the Brazilians some trouble. Until lately, the blockade has been carried on by a heavy Brazilian fleet, in a very slovenly manner— Brown attacking Colenia, running up and down the river, and doing Just as he pleased. In regard to foreign vessels, also, the mode of carrying on the blockade was equally censurable. To relieve us from this situation, the Nethersole was first despatched, a small frigate, of 36 guns, commanded by Captain Norton, a man in high estimation in the Brazilian Navy, and the same who was so much dis tinguished at the taking of Pernambuco. A few days after his arrival (1 lth of April), he was surprised in the Roads, by Brown, in his corvette, of 28, with a heavy ' brig of 18. tither a desperate engagement, close in oar view, the Netheroy beat them off, and pursued them up the river till aight, when their superior sailing placed them beyond her reach. In a few days afterwards, Brown again ventured into the Roads at night, with all the vessels he could collect, in order to cut out the Netheroy, not being aware that, in the mean time, the whole of the blockading squad ron h a d entere d onte Video. He persisted, however, but, unfortunately foe him, attacked the Imperatris, a 60-gun frigate, in Mho take for the other. The squadron were soon in pursuit of him, which they fruitlessly continued for two or three days ; at first out to sea, and afterwards up the river. Nothing matetial occurred, but an engagement between him and the Netheroy, in which both got on shore at the Ortiz Bank. The Brazilian was deserted by his own fleet, and surrounded by the enemy's; but from this hazardous situation he extricated himself with much skill, and made good his retreat. Since nen, Admiral Lobo, the Commander of the Squads on, has been superseded, and Admiral Pinto de (lade; his arrived in his stead, bringing with him a considerable reinforcement; but in number the Brazi lians have much more than sufficient—it is octal they want. The Admiral remain. here, witlehis large ships, • OT TUT JANISSARITS. In consequence of this decision, notice was given to the Janissaries that every individual who should oppose the execution of this measure, unanimously adopted, whether by acting or speakin g aga i nst i t , s h ou l d b e punished with all the rigour of the laws. The eniolraents were began—arms and uniforms were distributed, and order was given last week to begin the new exer cise. All these preparations were at the expense of the Treasury; but, without regard for the commands of re ligion or the orders of the law, the Janissaries mulinied during the night of Thursday last, attacked the Palace of their Aga, and even the Sublime Porte, the palacoof the Grand Vizier, and several others : and after having plundered these residences, they cut in pieces with a knife a holy book (the Koran) wherever they found it, and committed a thousand excesses, crying, is We will not have any exercise." The Janissaries therefore having respected neither the divine law, nor its organ, nor the Sublime Porte, not the Ulemas: having dared with sacrilegious bands to turn against the most exalted powers the arms which had been delivered to them by the law of the Prophet, and having thereby shewn that they have neither faith nor religion, have become the object o f genera l execra tion. Immediately 'the respectable Muftis, retired or in office, the noble Kadiliskeis (supreme Judos in Europe and Asia), the august Grand Vizier, the learned Ukases, whose number may the ALMIGHTY increase to the day of the resurrection, the officers on duty, and all the other Mussulmans, hastened to the Imperial Palace, brought thither the standard of the Pi ophet, to which salutation and prayer may be addressed, and then went to the mosque of. Sultan Achiner. Thence they sent criers into all parts of the city to invite all good Mu sulmano to come and place themselves under the stan. dard of Mahomet. Though the number of the faithful who immediately and with seal obeyed this summons was immense, the seditious persisted in their detestable design, and occupied the place of assembly, which was become the theatre of their iniquities, the only object of which was to effect the total ruin of the Ottoman Empire, to snake the State fall into the talons of the enemies of the faith, and to tread all good Massa• mans under foot. Under such circumstances the law commands blood to be shed without mercy. An armed force was therefore sent against them, their barracks were burnt, and the ona nipotent GOD punished them for their crime, by bendihg their heads under the sword of the law. As it was posi tively known that seditious and ill-disposed individuals and other corporations had secretly excited and sup ported the revolt of the Janissaries, preparations were made to make them undergo the same fate. All these events have produced a conviction, that the institution of the Janissaries, the original principles of which were bravery and obedience, had in process of time assumed a very different character, and was now founded on perverseness and insubordination, so that the title of Janissary, the name Yoldaset (comrade), and the badges of this corps, had become the shield of all those worth. less individuals who wished to domineer over honest men. It has happened that among those who have been ar rested and executed on this occasion, wretches have been discovered who had marked on one arm the sign of the 75th Orta and the Cross of the Christians, a certain proof that men of all sects had enlisted among them, and that there were always wretches among them wbo under the Mussulman habit concealed the character of spies. It has been observed that whenever proposals have been made to them to purge their corps by the expulsion of this vermin, they have always made the greatest resistance, and that it has never been possible to recal them to the object of their primitive institution, so that the men of honour a mong t h e A gas and o ther Commanders of their corps could no longer controul them. As it has been thus, as it were, pointed out with Abe anger, that their amelioration was impossible, and that there were absolutely no means of making them useful, we have this day, by the unanimous advice of the respectable Muftis of the noble Kadiliskiers, of the august Viziers, of the learned Ulemas, and a:l honest men, heartily devoted to the government and to religion, assembled for the public good under the Sacred Stan dard in the Mosque of Sultan Achmet, changed the name of the Corporation of the Janissaries and given another form to their ancient statutes. (To be continued.) We understand that a large quantity of diamonds has been received by his MAJIISTIeII ship BRITON, fiolll Rio de Janeiro, as well as several large consignments of Brazil wood from Pernambuco, arid 3.5,0001. in bills of exchange from Bahia, on account of the interest and sinking fund of the Brazilian Loan. Letters were yesterday received from Peru, by a vessel which arrived at Falmouth, after an extraordinary quick passage from Lima. She sailed from that capital on the 23d of May, with a cargo of cotton au booed, and has arrived at Falmouth to wait her final destina• Lion, which probably will be some purl on the Continent of Europe. At her departure from Callao nothing particular had occurred in polities. Ge..e ra l B o li var was still in Peru, arranging for the people a moderate and free system of Government. Trade had not then recovered the injury which the war had inflicted en the Reps Mice