Star. — London, England, 1826-11-09 00:00:00

. T 0111.41 , g . A I" Ili .. , ftilmiff cr1..5)- - I - - 141 HP . -ILkhi. M 1 kU 4 , El i a K . c~. UMBER 12.399.] ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. IT AUTHORITY OF THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN. OHMS THE 111ANAGOIENT 07 MESSRS. TERRY AND YATES. sfr NEW SPLENDID BURLETTA. GREAT SUCCESS. - - - The Barber and his Brothers being Nightly received with the most Enthusiastic Applause, it will be repeated every Evening this Week. Notwithstanding the great success of Luke the La bourer, i• must be withdrawn in a few Eveninp,to nuke Room for forthcoming Novelties. ► MS EVENING, THURSDAY, November 9. and 1 during the Week, will be performed an entirely New Splendid Comic Burletta,which hal lbeeti-in Preparation since het Season,with New Music, Scenes, Dresses, and Decorations, founded on one of the most humorous and popular Talei in the Atabian Nights' Entertainments, entitled THE BARBER AND HIS BROTHERS. The Overture and the whole of the Music composed by Mr. G. Maxine llooprote, Director of .Music to the Theatre. The Barber, by Mr. WIIENCIL Has Semeaucas. Alnascbal, a Themir.er, Efr. TA,IIII Shaccabac, a Reprobate, Mr. T. P. COOKE. Aicouz, a Butcher, Mr. MORRIS. Backbac, a Blind Beggar, filr. SALTER. Backbouc, an Amorous Tailor, Mr. JOHN REEVE. Haroun Alraschid, Caliph of Bagdad, by Mr. ELLIOT. Giafar, Grand Vizier, by Mr. PHILLIPS. Mesrour, Chief of the Eunuchs, Mr. EAST. Ben Mohammed, Cacti of Itagdadby Mr. TERRY. His Black Slave, by Mr. PAULO, his first Appearance this Season. Aladallah, a young Merchant, Mr. FOSTER. Hassan, the Miller, by Mr. S. The Ghoule, an Evil Spirit, by Mr. SANDERS. Abdallah's White Slave, by Mr. BUXTON. First Blind Beggar, by 3lr. TAYLOR. Second Blind Beggar, by Mr. NORRIS. Cadi's Of fi cers, by Messrs. GRI GRIFFIN and LA SIOTE. The Caliph's Guards,Cadi's Black Slaves, Peasants, Soldiers, Imaus, &c. &c. by Messrs. Goodson, H. Goodson, Evans, Parker. Ni chols, Williamson, Brown, Jefferson, F. Border, J. Ridgway, King. Thomas, Adams, Buckley. arty, Chambers, Chapvis, Houghton, Perring, Morgan, Wellington—Mesdames and Misses Bannister, Daly, Kiench, Clare, S. Clare, Frazer, Johnson, Parlor:no, Partleton, and Webster. Zoobirl, Sultana, by Mrs. BOWER, „Prom the Nobility's Concerts (her brat Appearance at this Theatre). blaimoun i Cadi's Daughter, Miss BODEN. Dalnasha, her Nurse, Mrs. DAI.Y. 7.emira i Zohie l ' s Confidante, Miss CURTI& 7.rm Zem, a Slave, Mrs: TAYLEURE. Haidjee, the Miller's Wife, Mrs. H. HUGHES. The Piece terminates with a • GRAND EASTERN BALLET, Composed by Monsieur HuLeas, Ballet Master. To conclude with the Popular New Domestic Dialetta, of deep Interest, 'called LUKE THE LABOURER! on, THE LOST SON. Luke the Labourer, Mr. TERRY. Squire Chase, Mr. WILLIAMS. Tanner Wakefield, Mr. ELLIOTT. Bobby Trot, Mr. SALTER. Charles Maydesv, a young Farmer, Mr. S. SMITH. Michael, an old Gipsy. Mr. SANDERS. Philip, a Sailor (the Lost Sun), by Mr. T. P. COOKE. Landlord, Mr. enu..irs: Pohlllion, Mr. LAMM _ _ Wteapers, Mr. East, Mr. Aleeris, &c. Villagers. Servants, Gipsies,' &c. by Messrs. Blittoll, Shaw, Taylor, Giffin, &c. &c. Clara, Daughter to Farmer 'Wakefield, by Miss BODEN. Dame Wakefield, by Mrs. DA LY. Jenny, by Mrs. ILHUG II RS. Boxes, Ss. Pit, es. Gallery, ts. Doors open at Six, and commence at a Quarter b•:fore Seven. Half-price at Half-past Eight. PURSUANT to a DECREE of the•HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause, UR ADSHAW against TASKER, the Creditors of Jonsson BaanstrAw, late of Path- hoe, within Ashton, in Mackerfield, in the County of Lancaster, Esq. who died in the year 1823, are forthwith to come in and prove their Debts, before Sit qlrfriN WILSON, OM of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton.buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; or in defauk thereof, they will be ex cluded the Benefit of the said Decree. .6th November, 1846. Baxendale, Tatham, Upton, and Johnson, Solicitors, 24, Lin. coin's Inn-Adds, London; Shaekfeton,-Wright, and Hunter, So licitors, Brunswick-street, Liverpool. This day was published, In Three Vols. posavo. price Us. 6d. T HE TOR HILL. By the Author of 44 BR AM surrvu House." " Oh! what was love made for, if 'ds not the same Thro' joy and tbro' torments, thro' glory and shame? • I know not, I ask not, if guilt's in that heart ; I but know that I love thee, whatever thou art!" Taros. Moons. Pri)lted for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street (removed from Conduit•street). This day was published, Uniform with the Italian Novelists, in Four Vols. post aro. Price NW THE GERMAN NOVELISTS: Wes selected from ancient and modern Authors in that Language, from the earliest period to the close of the Eighteenth Century; with Critical and Biographical Notices. By THOMAS ROSCOE. Esq. " The first volume of this very interesting work is occupied by the ancient Legends of Germany, among which will be found the • Veritable Historic of the renowned Dr. Faustus. The ;second contains a great diversity of popular local traditions, collected and narrated by Otmar, Gottschalch, Eberhardt, bucking. the brothers Grimm, Lothar, and La Moue Fouqui; furnishing abundant food for the wonder ;ad the delight of the Reader. The.third presents us with specimens of the Tales of Sinuous and Schiller; including, wirer! those of the latter ghat writer, his story of 6 The Apia ritimint I' The fourth volume contains selections from the Na tional Novels of 'Deck, Langbein, and Engel, chiefly characteristic of modern manners and society in Germany. Mr. Roscoe has accomplished his interesting, but laborious task, with great credit to his own skill and research; and has produced one of the most valitabk books to be found to the whole circle of fiction.“—Morn ins Chronicle. Printed for Henry Colburn, e, New Ifurlington•street. This day was publisked, price ls. 6d. INSTRUCTION in the 4, PRINCIPLES of the DOCTRINE of CHRIST," necessary to render effectual BAPTISMAL REGENERATION: a SERMON, preached in the Parish Church'of Brantley, Kent, na Sunday, July 10th, 1826, foe the Benefit of the Bromley National Schools for the Education of the Poor in the Principles of the Church of England. By the Rey. CHARLES CATOR, Of Brazennom College, Oxford, and Rector of Kirk. Smeaton, Yorkshire. London: Printed for Baldwin, Oradock, and Joy. Of whom may also be had, by the sense Author, Division Dauoitaoes to the CIJUISCH of Caster in Etrot.awn: a SIRIIOII, preached at the Visitation of the Venerable the Arch d. of Ynrk, hokles at Doncaster, on the 9th of June, 1526, ai d riblinh e d at the e -peciai requisition of a numerous body of rte Cl-rgy and Laity assembled upon that OCUlbli. Price THURSDAY EVENLNG, NOVEMBER 9, 1826. CONTRACT FOR OATS. TBEASUBY CHAMBERS, Counnisforiat Deportment, ZsTottenelser'B, 1826. S UCH . Persons as are desirous of Contracting with the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to deliver NINE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE THOUSAND POUNDS OF OATS, At the Ordnance Depot, in Tooley-street, may receive Partkulars of the Contracts at this Office, between the hours of Ten and Four; and deliver their Tenders sealed up, anti directed to the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, marking thereon " Tender for Oats ;" on or before TUESDAY, the 21st Instant, but none will be received after Twelve o'Clotk on that day ; nor will any Pro poul be noticed unless made on, or annexed to, a Printed Par. ticular, and the Prices inserted in Words at length ; nor unless a Letter be subjoined to such Proposal, signed by Two Persons of known Property engaging 'to' beeionte bound with the Party Posformaoce of the eoltract. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, October 23, 1826. THE . COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY S NAVY, do hereby give Notice, That on FRIDAY, the lOth of November next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the Supply (on separate Contracts), of all such Qmantities of SEA PROVI SIONS, including ItrlM, as may be demanded for the use of his Majesty's Skips and Vessels, at Greenock, Liverpool, and Leith, Leith Roads, and the Firth of Edinburgh, from the lit of Ja nuary to the 31st of December, 1827 inclusive; and also' for the Supply, during the same period (on separate Contracts), of all such Quantities of FRESH! BEEF as may be demanded for the use of his 'Majesty's Ships and Vessels, at the undermentioned-Places, srfs. Chatham Cork and Kinsale Liverpool Londonderry and Lqughswilly Milford Haven Newcastle and 111 month-haves Newhaven Plymouth &. Mary's Scilly Sheerness, and Sunderland. " Galway Greenock Guernsey and Jersey Kingstown and Dublin Leith, Lath Roads and the Firth of Rdinhargi The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office, or by applying—forth:we of the Sea Provision Contracts, to the Col lectoes of the Customs at Greenpck, Liverpool, or Leith ; and for those of the Fresh iierf, to the Agents for the Victualling at Ply mouth and Cork ; to the Storekeepers at Sheerne►4 and Deal ; or to the Collectors of the Customs at each of the other places re spectively. Each Tender must specify (he price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; must also' be accompanied by a Letter, signed by two responsible Persons engaging to become bound with the Party tendering. For the Freds Beef Contracts at. Plymouth, Chatham, and Sheerness, in the penal sum of £1,500 each; and for the Fresh Beef, or Sea Provisions at each of the other places. in the penal sum of £5OO each, for the due performance of the respective Contracts. It is likewise required that the Person who makes the Tender ' or some Person on his behalf, should attend here at the time ap pointed u aforesaid, to answer.when called for. N. WALLER CLIFTON: ARMY CONTRACTS. TREASURY CHAMBERS, Connetimsriat Tkperfasent, October 26,1826. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous of contracting to supply the fallowing Articks for the use of the Army, via. BREAD. To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties : Cumberland 1 Monmouth Dorset Norfolk Lancaster Warwick. BMW. and MUTTON. To his Majesty's Land Forces In Cantonmenu, Quarters, and Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties and Islands: Chester Northumberland (including Ber- Cornwall wick.on-Tw esd—and Durham Guernsey Lancaster Jersey Alderney. OATS. To his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses, in Cmtoaments and Quarters in the undermentioned County : Cumberland. FORAGE, •iz. OATS, HAT, and STRAW, to his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Heroes In Barracks; and OATS in Cantonments and Quarters, in Counties : I Surrey Warwick. That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the Twenty fifth day of December next; that Proposals in Writing, sealed up, and marked " Tender for Army Suppilis." wiU be received at this Office, on or before the Twenty.eighth slay of November; but none will be received after Twelve o'clock on that day. Proposals must be made separately for each County, except for the I of Guernsey,Jersey, and Alderney; all of which must be include Tender; and each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by two Persons of known Property, engaging to become bound with the Party tender ing in the Amount stated In the printed Particulars, for the due Performance of the Contract ; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed I• Words at Length; and should it so happen, that during the Continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, shall be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at these Chambers, between the hours of Ten and Four, and of the Bar rack-Masters in the Islands of Guernsey and Jersey. N.R. Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at the Office, between the hours of Twelve and Two. FRENCH PAPERS. The French Papers to the 7th instant contain some interesting information. It appears by the intelligence from Lisbon in the Etoik, which comes down as late as the 22d ult. that the insurrection is net entirely put down in Alen•tejo, and that the Rebels are even in pos session of a few castles and fortresses. several dis patches had been received from the Minister at War an- nouncing that he was preparing to march upon Tavira, where the head-quarters of the Mignelians were esta blished ; but the same assurance being given in each dispatch, proves that it had not been redized ; whilst it is admitted that the Rebels shewed a disposition to ad vance to Castro Marim, which they could not even con template, unless they had been in considerable force.— A Portuguese corvette having approached Faro, in the Bay of that name s had been obliged to retire bey‘wd the reach of its guns, and had been Warned entirely off by the Governor of the Castle, tO . lsitic.`i message, how ever, the Captain had returned a ipitited aiswer. The . COrnte d'Alva, Governor of the . Kingdom of Algarvi., MO addressed a Circular to all the civil and military authorities, to direct theni to refuse obedience to any order or requisition which might reach them from TA. vita, " in consequence of the iosurrection 01 the troops, who had proclaimed the Infant Miguel King of Portu gal." The Count had also add; essed a Proclamation to the Insurgents, offering a full amnesty to those who should repair to certain appointed places within the pe riod of sits days. Meanwhile the sect et instigator of the whole, Ferdinand of Spain, doubting en which side success would ultimatelv declare itself, pretended to re prove the Spanish (;: , vernor of Ayamonte for the de- menstrations which be had made in favour of the him- gents, whom he had gone to compliment at Villa-Real, at the very moment %hen the tebillion had broken out. Ferdinand, it is said, had also osdcred the Portuguese Refugees, whose numbers did not amount to 3,000 in- divicluals, to be disseminated through the interior. of Spain in small depots. The Toile communicates intelligence from Constan. l tinople to the 20th October. The Convention explana- 1 tory of the Treaty.of Bucharest and its adjuncts, had only reached the Turkish capital on the 15th, and had been so well received by the Divan and the people that its ratification was considered a matter of certainty.— Another fire hid taken place on the 11th ne,ar the INlosque of Sultan Achmed, and the new tower con. structed instead of that destroyed with the Janissaries, had been consumed. From Greece itself there is no immediate intelligence, but the Moniteur gives a very interesting letter from the Count d'ilarcourt to the Parisian Philhellenic Commit tee. It is kited from the Lazaretto of Toulon, where the Count was performing quarantine, and gives the following view of the general state of Greece on the 30:h of September, the period at which the writer embartked, on hi, return to his own country : “The Greek Fleet commanded by Miaulis and Sach wry, had on the 11th and 12th of September off Myti lene a more serious engagement than any since the be ginning of the war. Admiral de ,Rigtry and several French vessels were witnesses to it. 11-th sties had nearly mustered their whole sttengtls. 'fire Gieeks at tacked bravely : corvettes with only a few guns fought within pistol shot of two deckers, uhich coveted them with grape shot. All, friends and toes , did justice t . . their biiiliant.courage. Yet though the fight lasted two days, the results were comparatively unim want. The Turks took to flight, and the Greeks sent in sr veral fire ships which were very near taking effect, for they set fire to the bowsprit of the frigate mounted by the 'Turkish Admiral, but the crew succeeded in putting it out. The loss of men was not considerable. The Egyptian fleet, coming from Aleaandria..s►as at Rhodes on the 25:h of September, where it expected another division. It was then to join Ibrahim, and to sail against Hydra. The steam vessel commanded by Hastings. arrived at Napoli on the 15 hof September. It carries .eight 66-pounders with hollow bullets, which could not fail to produce much effect. " At my departure, preparations were making for a second expedition against :Wien , . Fahvier and Ka raiskaki were to maturate in conceit : the one attack ring Cirough the Pyreus, and the other marching upon Thebes, which was the point of communication between the Pacha and the remainder of his troops. A diversion was also made towards Larissa and Lb:- Gulf of Volo, in ordet to alarm the rear of the Turks, and compel them to evacuate Attica. Much seal was displayed towards this campaign, and the Roumeliots had its suc cess much at heart, because their c:.tuttry being almost entirely occupied by the enemy, they were very desirous l ot liberating at least a part of it, in order to be entitled to send Repre,eatatives to the General Assembly. " This . Assembly, which is to renew the Members of the Government, and perhaps to change its form, will take place immediately at l'orro. I bring back with me a nephew of Canatis, who has been three months ost board Admiral de Rigny's frig .te. He is about twelve years of age, very amiable and very witty." Count d'Harcoint then er,t.ts into the details of the manner in which the stores and money furnished by the Committee were applied under his direction, and termi. nates by the following important statement." It appears certain that negnciations have been opened at Constan tinople. Austria alone refuses to enter into stipulations with respect to the Greeks ; but on what basis will they treat-? Of this I am ignorant." The only intelligence from France itself relates to the celebration of the King's birth-day, whiCh took place on Sunday last, when he was complimented by all the Bodies of the Capital and the State, and returned ap-, propriate speeches to each. That day WAS also selected for the opening the new Bourse or Exchange to the Public. It is one of the most magnificent monuments l of modern times, it was commenced by Napoleon in 1808, and carried on till his downfall, when the works were suspended for some years.• They were resumed in 1820, and the edifice has been completed MO years earlier than it had been estimated possible., FROM THE CONSTITIITIONSIL. • • CORFU, Oinms 7. . or ♦ twat: ULM& According to the most recent letters from Nauplia, the Greeks are preparing a forte of about 5,000 men, jPiia Si to drive Redschid Pdcha from before the city of Athens. P. Mayromichalis is to have the chief command. It was the Generals themselves destined for the expedition that demanded it from Government. Mavromichalis is not an experienced soldier, but his devotedness to his country since the Greek revolution commenced has procured him great influence over the hearts of all his countrymen. These auxiliaries were to leave the plains of Argos on the 27th of September, and we expect that they are now in Attica. The army has for its cons wanders the bravest Generals--Nicetas, Londos, C. Mavromichalis, &c. and it is composed of the most ex perienced soldiers in all the Peloponnessug. The ex pedition, however. would not, for want of provisions, have taken place, notwithstanding the enthusiasm of all the men composing it, had not a hippy event supplied it with what was necessary in time. Six vessels, which a great wind h separated from the Greek squadron. and dispersed in the waters of Candia, were, on•tbe 18th of last month, near Suds, and were preparing to return to join the Greek fleet, when they suddenly perceived four vessels in the open sea. they immediately set sail, and overtook them in the waters between Candia and Cerigo. One of the latter, which was a brig of war, opposed the Gie. ks, in order that the other three, which were only transports laden with provisions, might have time to escape. The Greeks fell upon it impetuously, chased att, and took two of the transports. They after wards returned to the island of Hydra, where they dig. charged one ; the other was sent to Nauplia. The Greek camp in Attica, too, had been in want of provisions, but Colonel Fabvier, 11l fortified the penin sula of Methana, and provisioned it well by means of the Philhellenists of Europe, being reconciled to General Karaiskaki, caused a great quantity of provisions to be transported into Attica. We are informed, bx letter, that Omer Pacha, of Negropont, has . left the camp of Redschid Pacha to go and appease some troubles which have broken out in the island of Eubsea. It was Cantano that entered this island, with the intention of making a diversion, and giving the Greeks time to execute their plans. The Capitan Pacha was still at Fokies, em the26th of September, and had brought tO workmen from Smyrna to repair, the damage done to the Turkish fleet in the last naval battle. These workmen, the most part of whom are Europeans. told Topal Pacha that the injury sustained by the two frigates, which they were employed to repair principally, was so great, that it wbutd be neces ary to rebuild them completely if they intended makMg further use of them. Thii circumstance lug greatly annoyed the Greek Admiral, who had resolved to blockade the island of Hydra, and to force it to surrender before Lord Coch rane appeared in the Areiipelago with his steam boats. Redschid Paella ; in order to induce the Albani ,ns to take up arms against the Greeks, proposed to Hussim of Avlona, to come wit'i 2000 men and occupy I'Nfi.solonglai and the fortress of Neupacte (Lepanto) ; but this Albanian Chief, well knowing the object of such an offer, excused himself on account of his advanced age and bad state of his health, which would not allow him to be-absent so far from his family, who hai need of his presence and protrction mole than ever. Being disappointed in this attempt, Redschid Pacha wrote in the same terms to the nephew of Joussouf, Sam's. of Ali Tebelen, who had among his countrymen a high reputation for bravery ; but a month has already passed, and, according to letters from Janina, it would appear that this Albanian, though enterprising and courageous, has not yet succeeded in enrolling under his banners hundred Albanians. These latter, v. ho it was greatly feared, after the fall of Missololglii, would fall on At tica, prove more and more by their conduct that they behold the success of the Greeks with pleasure, and are disposed to make common cause with them if more fa vourable circumstances would enable them to mold their domains to the frontiers of Albania. FROM THE JOURNAL DRS DEBATS. WARSAW, Ocrwuta 19. The King of Sweden has addressed the following letter to the Countess 1). Engestrom, who inhabits Jan kowitz, near Pozen : 4 . Madame Countess of Engestrom—Your letter of the 29th of August, in which you announce the death of your husband, gives me very lively pain. You hue yourselfliad an opportunity of knowing my esteem and friendship for the deceased, and you can, therefore, judge of my regret for him. This regret all Sweden participates in, and honours in him the virtues of a man and of a citizen. Ties of kindred must render this loss doubly severe to you and your family, but I am coo. vineed that you will bear with courage and resignation the will of the MOST HIGII I Ido sincerely share in your sorrow, withAut having any pretensions to be able to mitigate it. Time alone can produce such an effect, seconded by reflection, which will present to you power ful motives of consolation, by retracing the splendid course which Monsieur. Engestrom has passed through, the recollection ft by him in the breasts of all those who knew him, and, in fine, the immutable laws of Nature, according to which, as he bad attained a happy old age, he could not hope to live much longer with you. To my best wishes for your own happiness...to which I shall always feel a pleasure in contributing, I join, Madame. Countess of Engestrom, the repeated assurance of my invariable good will. “ CHARMS JOI1N." PARIS, NOYIDOES 5. The Journal de Toulouse gives a melancholy account of the destruction caused in the vicinity of Montrejeu, by the overflowing of Me rivers Nest and the Garonne, on the 27th of last month. It seems that, frcm a great fall of rain, and snow with which the tops of the Py renees are covered, these.rivers in a moment became so swollen as to overflow the 'plains to a great extent on each side of their course. The mischief occasioned was frightful—the people took refugenn the house tops from the fury of the inundation, and ony persons perished, besides a great deal of cattle. Bridges and houses were dashed to pieces by the torrent, and dead carcasses of every species were seen floating on every side with the torrent. The city'of St. Beat has suffered very much. Tuesday morning, the gam maul upset near Maiden head. The coachman and guard were thrown off their seats without being hurt, and only one of tour inside passetagers was bruised.