Star. — London, England, 1827-08-30 00:00:00

Per Cent: • (..,I ' ' - , ‘J - ~. - ... ....7/ . • - 340' -- N // graimm.44„t I_l & - 01) 1w7 4 4 0) • 4 . tv , 44 NI vz c A -00,14- ( "CS 11 je ttiOt 'Litt * . 1 A.. A . 7."4-A/. _ , ~ :~~ . THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1827. NUMBER 12,651.] [PRICE SEVENPENCE % -- _ . TO FLORISTS, &c. This day was published, Sitcoms Ronion. In One Volume Sao. with coloured Figurer of Camtllia Japonica. Price 148. bds. THE GREEN-HOUSE COMPANION; com prising a general course of Greenhouse and Conservatory Alansgement throughout the Year; psrticular directions for the, Management of Plants, their proper Soils, modes of cultivation,l 'r►ith other Particulars. • " The rapid sale of a very large Impression is at once evidence I , f the growing interest attached to the subject ; and also, as the author hopes he may be allowed to infer, of the sati4factory manner to which be has executed his task in the short treatise of which he now offers a Second EJltion."—Preface to Second Editibn. Printed for Harding and Lepard, London. DIIIDIN'S CLASSICS. This day was published, FOURTII Kotruix, in Two very large Volumes, Bvo. entirely re.written,price £2 cis. in boards, AN INTRODUCTION to the KNOWLEDGE of RARE and valuable EDITIONS of the GREEK and LATIN CLASSICS. By THOMAS FROGNALL DIBDIN, D.D. F.R.S..F.A.S. Ks- This new Edition contains a great emission of valuable materials during the Author'. residence upon the Continent, and communicated by his Correspondents abroad and at home since the work was last printed. A few CApies upon Imperial Paper, to range with the Matto- IR ICA Settacsatana. Orders for which ohnuld be addressed with- but delay, to the respective Booksellers. Price £6 6s. Printed for Harding and Lepard, Palt.tnall East; and G. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria lane, London: GOSS'S WORKS. Hominess paghia nostra sapit. Our page relates to man.—MA STULL. Just published, price ss. in boards, Sixteenth Edition, 1. ruHE /EGIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commen tary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Lues ye neres, Goooribtea Stricture. Seminal Weakness, fcc. are fully de veloped; Part 11. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self-Abuse, and !dental Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life; in Part 111. M a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner.—By GOSS and Co. Consulting Sur geons, Loudon. Nature bestir Omnibus medallic, W quis commit ati.—CLavinsis. Since Heaves/ to ap the fund of bliss supplies, Its frugal application marks the wise. t Hreatawa, a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints ind. dental to Females, in which are offered some important admoni tions on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, sym pathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and important cases illustrate the subject. Quo fugit Venus? Heu! grove color decens. Hor. Lib. 4. Od. 12. Whither flies Love' Ah ! where the charming bloom ? The above may be had of Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, 20, Pa ternoster-row ;C. Chapple,s9. Pall-mall ;S. W. Fores, 41, Piccadilly ; Callow and Wilson, 16, Princes -street, corner of Gerrard-street, Soho; T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street; Higbley and Son, 774, Fleet -street; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine -street, Strand, London; Borchert and Stevenson, Burks and Kinnebrook. Norwich; R. Deck, Ipswich ; Duuon, Bury St. Edmund's • Sheppard, Corn street, Bristol ; Bateau and Duffield, Bath • hatt, Cambridge ; Todd, Briggate, Le e d s ; W r i g h tson, Birmingham ; Trewman, Lulu ; Wolstenholme, York ; Gore, Liverpool; Harrop, Man. chruor; M'Pkun, 155, Trongate, Glasgow; 9, Calm-street, Edinburgh; Porter, 72, Grafton street, Dublin ; and by all Book. sellers—(Prier Ss.) 3lessrs. GPI and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their souse ; and Patients in the country are requested to describe minutely the case, enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine, Math can be forwarded to any part of the world. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, No.ll. *Vett, Lawlor'. r, Fleet. SORES, BURNS, SCALDS, WOUNDS, ULCERS, &c. MARSHALL'S t 144 WERSAL CERATE.— This Citrate will be foind most efficacious in every kind of Wound, Sore, Scald, Burn, Bruise. Eruption, Ulcers of every de nomination, et.pecially Sore and Ulcerated Legs, which have been healed in so rapid a manner, that a new method of cure has been leen established by this useful Preparation; Sore Breasts, Inflam mation of the Eyes, Scorbutic and Cancerous 'rumours, Erysipelas, at St. Anthony's Fire, Ring Worm, Sure Throats, Chops, Chil l) alas, &c. &c. - - So:il in boxes at ls. lid.and to. 9d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; .54, Sackville-street, Dublin; and 73, Princes -street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Ce. 136, New llond-street, and 220, Regent -street ; and by the principal Itlediciut Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom niay be had hloamis ROYAL HaUItIIWICK CORN PLASTER, prepared from a Recipe belonging to her late Majesty, and now in general use by the !loyal Family, is an excellent Remedy for eradicating Corns, and giving relief to those who have hard fleshy substances at the bottom of their feet, without the least pain or inconvenience, and prove a very useful Family Plaster for fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise for Bunions. In boxes at ls- led. and 2s. 9d. THE HOAX; OR, TEST OF FASHION: • MEST-INDIAN INCIDENT. I x Kingston, the pride of Jamaica's fair Isle, Where Fortune is prune on her vot'ries to smile, A Hoax was tried lately, a bet to decide, the parties agreed by such proof to abide,) Which one of the arts in the island supplied, Was most to tine'taste and high Fashion allied? Next day on a Dealer in deluge there came In endless variety, items of fame, Both native and foreign, who saw with surprise The produce of Hoax in succession still rise ; lb. articles brought by their venders and makers, M craftsmen including, and even undertakers, For here of deep dolour assuming the mien, Four lone visaged Alutes in their sables were seen, Lunt on Mortality's victims to thrive, And butt' the Dealer or dead or give The Dealer on battle inclining to border,— ' l3ehold," one and all then exclaim'd, Sir, your order!" While " Hence with your evils not goods," he cried out, And seatteed each portable item about.— " You too," to the Mutes, " with your damnable faces, Made up still as wanted, in Sorrow's grimaces, The farce I to tragedy quickly shall turn, b bere in my mansion you longer sojourn !" The conflux at last deemed it prudent to scamper, One man only left, with a welt-furnished hamper : Ah! this," said the Dealer, the contents unpacking, " Is welcom e unasked tor!" 'twas WARREN'S Jet Blacking. All doubt thus resoled, in the empire of Taste That WA %awes fine Jet, so resplendent and chaste, Is just in renown, it still reigns as the test Of Fashion, the Islands tbtoogbout of the West. Tlu f' l 2sy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by (Xia l*wL To 30 STA London And sol.l , M ev ß eryn in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. lOd. Isd. and Dtd. each. Alas PASTK RLACKINg, in Pots, 61. 12d. and isd. each. 4 Shang Put ut Paste is equal In Four Is. Bottles of Liquid. FRENCH PAPERS. ISOM TUE GAZETTE DE PRANCE, DATED TUESDAY. MADRID, Ammer IS. The affairs of Catalonia continue 'every day to deve lop themselves in a more extended manner: not only is the Government dispatching there regiments of provin cial militia, but they have decided that a new levy of recruits should be raised throughout the kingdom. You are aware that it is not long since 24,000 men were thus put into activity. This addition of troops occa sioned great expense : the Council of State assembles daily to consider upon the best means of meeting it. The m - ast rigorous measures are now enforced in or• der to hasten the recovery of the tontributioas in arrears The levy of conscripts has for its professed object to. put our army of observation on a somewhat decent' footing ; for heat, bad nourishment, aud want of money, have so far enfeebled our soldiers, that it will be im possible for them to sustain themselves for any length of time, if fAICCOUTS of men, and more especially of mo ney, do not speedily arrive. The relations with the Court of Rome seem likely to, take a favourable turn. We wait only an answer from . the Pope, who will smooth away all existing difficulties,, and put the diplomatic relations on the same footing as, formerly. In order to terminate the scandalous denomination of; Carlistes (synonimous with rebel.), the august Infant, whose name serves as a sort of zgis to the factious, has been advised to disavow, by an authentic act, their plats and criminal acts; consequently we expect ever)' day a proclamation or manifesto on the subject, which will leave no doubt respecting the :iotentions of this; Prince, of which Spaniards have never had any other than the noblest opinion.—Nentorial Bordelais. (7de-following is the Proclamation to which we re ferred in our Article yesterday, dated Paris, August 27th, taken from the Gazette de France of Tuesday.] Portugvese,—Tuo late we have learned the perfidy of the , Secretaries of State who have lately been changed. It has not been possible to prevent the negociatioris which they had com menced, supported by the Apostolical Junto, and protected .by the infernal and destructive policy of Prince Metternich. The result of these negotiations is, that the kingdom of Portugal is to be given up to Don Miguel, under the title of Regent. What have we to expect then? Thaethe Tyrant will appear among us, to steep his vengeful sword in the blood of the purest and most faithful Portuguese. Is there no one among you who can recall the night of .April ZO, 1824; and would you wish, as in 1817, on the field of St. Ann, to ascend the scanld, one after the other, that this Miguel—horrid and detestable nanso!—may reign over your ashes?, “ No! there is yet time. Let us save our country, le: us save ourselves; and to succeed, let us begin by exterminating those who prepare to become our most cruel executioners. Let us have courage, and our triumph is secure. Failing in this, those who may escape the vengeance of a day of anarchy, win not escape the scaffold. " Awake, Portuguese, faithful to your oath. This is the me. meat to shed our last drop of blood in defence or our institutions. Our neighbours, the Spaniards and French, will respond to our success—they burn to recover their liberty, as we do to presetve oars. The present Government of Ferdinand VII. is impotent and cruel. He is abhorred by his army, which is tilled with C stitutionalists, who are our friends, and who wait but for our first shout, as we have been auured by the thousands of men who are now oo oar territory, armed and burning to fight for liberty. As (or France, we have nothing to fear from her, since she has not been able to stifle the cry of liberty, raised by the brave National Guard on the 50th of April, in the present year. a Do nut trust England: Her language has always been equi vocal, and she has jest unmasked herself in lending her support to the tyrant, in order to gain from him as much as she obtained from Dun John. She has clearly shewn what were her designe, hi con tinuing to avail herself of the services of the great A'Court, the most perfidious Minister that was ever known. It was be whu effected the ruin of Naples and of Piedmont, where be destroyed liberty, and gave it tits to the fury of Austria. He has done the same thing in Spain, deceiving the Constitutionalists by giving them false hopes, until the moment of the fall of Cadix, and surrendering it ultimately to the despotism of Ferdinand VII. It is this monster, with his thousand and one claws, who is now among us, and who has made us a present of au army, of the object of which we are as yet ignorant, but which is an unneceuary expense, and is of no use but to threaten us. Portuguese,—Union and strength—those we must have to be free. Strength we have, and therefore we no longer want any thing. We have a worthy Chief who will never abandon us. He is worthy 1 to be more than First Consul of our independence. Tbat Chief is, the great Saldanha ! He alone can save us. Let us, rend the' veil which conceals the volcano by which we are on the eve •f being swallowed—let us raise the cry of national independence, the only one which can save us. 4 Long live our First Consul! Success to the nations who imitate us! Long live the Republic! Success to the national independence." EXTRACT OP A PRIVATE LETTER. MADRID, AUGUST 16. The troubles in Catalonia, and the official acts of the Regency which is established in that province, to de. liver, it says, King Ferdidand VII. have already caused a fresh change in the Government. At two o'clock this morning an Alcaid, de rasa y conic, went successively to the houses of M. Recacho, Superintendant-General of the Police of the Kingdom, and M. de Balbao, In tendant of the Police of Madrid, and all New Castile. This Magistrate announced himself to have come in the name of the King, and presented first to M. Recacho, and afterwards to M. de Bilbao, an order from the King, which cashiered both, and exiled them, the first to Oviedo, the second co Grenada, and ordered that the seals should be immediately put in their apartments on all the moveables which they contained, of whatever description. This unlooked-for procseeding is as yet known here but to few persons, but it has filled with astonishment the greater portion of these who have heard of it. I think I can say with certainty that the I Police here will be officially destroyed at the beginning of September, and perhaps sooner. How will it be re placed ? There can be no question about that, when it is recollected that the Council of State demanded, within the last six weeks, from the King, the re-esta blishment of the Inquisition, in a representation made ad hoc, and represented to the King, that this rest°, a lion was the only means that could regain the confi• deuce of the people, and secure the public tranquillity. This apFears to us clearly to explain from what state of slavery the Regency established in Catalnni r wishes to deliver our Sovereign—it is no doubt from th It of moderation. Meanwhile our Government has not a maravedi at its disposal,and has only a discontented army . The Regency of Catalonia, and the Council of State, have slot chosen their time badly. Three Royalist volunteers were arrested yesterday evening in the street of Jacometrezn, Where they were skewing off pieces of money with an effigy of Charles V. King of Spain and of the Indies ; fourteen pieces were found upon them: they were conducted to prison, but have this morning been set at liberty by superior autho rity. The new Junta of Government, or Regency established in Catalonia, consists only of Grandees of Spain, or of Titulos de Castilla (the second class of the Nobility of the kingdom); the Marquis/A Mata Florida is its President. Tne said Junta, or Regency, has esta blished three principal points, nearly at equal distances from another central point, where it holds'its sittings. These-three points are name d t h e t h ree d om i nat i ons. I t, has also divided Catatonia into three military ciepart inents. It has just addressed to the Audience (a Royal Court) of Catalonia, a formal order to go and freely exercise at Yell, the functions which King Ferdinand confided to it as one of his superior tribunals. The Pre- sident of the Audience replied, that immediately that he had at his disposal the necessary forces, he should repair to Vich, and to all other places where it would be needful, to han, in the King' s n a m e , t h e w h o l e o f 'the pretended Regency, its President, and all those who had submitted to his orders. The Captain-General, the Marquis de Campo Sagrado, and the civil and military authorities of all the towns of Catalonia, have assailed the Government with demands of troops and money - ; but not a farthing has yet arrived. The new Regency of Catalonia has addressed a circular to Valencia, Sara gossa, Santander, Leon, and Valladolid. These circulars have been sent by the Intendants of Police of t ho s e towns, to M. Recacho, who carried them, the day be fore yesterday, to the King, at St. Ildefonso. One of the principal objects of the faction is, to concentrate upon Vich, and there to install a permanent tribunal, and to try with the utmost rigour all those who have belonged to secret societies. Jep deli Estanys is at this moment at the head of 2,000 men, well armed and equipped. Three hundred Royalist volunteers, of Manresa, have joined him with their drums and fifes, all of the second battalion ; as did also, trio days after, all the drums and fifes of the two other battalions. The flag of Jep dels Estanys is of taffeta, beating on one side these words, in black cloth:— 4 , Viva Fernando VII. rey absolute,/ Viva la Religion Caiolica, Apostolica y Montana Marron los Seel aria;" and on the other side, , t Viva Jesus y Maria." It is said, that the Court will q in Granja, on the 21st, for the Escurial, and will return to Madrid about the middle of September. There must be some very power ful reasons to induce the King to go so soon to his ca pital, which, generally speaking, he does not visit until December. P.S. A letter worthy of the highest credit has just been brought to me, which says, that throughout the Principality of Catalonia the faction has exsiessively persecuted all the employes of the Police, who have all been obliged to quit their posts, and take refuge in Barcelona. What a connnection with the dismissal of Messrs. Re cacho and Balbao. EXTRACT OP ANOTHER TEMPE LETTER. Since the news of the speedy arrival of Don Pedro in Portugal was received, a project has been conceived for hastening the deve lopment of the Apostolical system. On the morning of the 15th, the death of Mr. Canning having become known at St. Ildefonso, the Apostolicals believed themselves omnipotent, and they found no difficulty in getting from the King the decree which cashiered, as you have already heard, M. Recacho, and the Director General of the Police, At this moment a general inspection of the Royalist volunteers, and an exact estimate of all the volunteers in the kingdom have been resolved upon. Their number is stated to amount to 300,000, of which nearly one third only are armed, but I can pledge myself that at the moment when I ant writing, orders have been given to purchase two hundred thouund muskets; and I can further assure you, that a Frenchman, who is in the service of the Infant Don Carlos, and whose father had a manufactory of arms in France, has obtained for the latter an order for 60,000 muskets. I do not know what they wish to do, but the general opinion is, that it is intended to strike a decisive blow ; and that to effect this, a corps of thirty or forty thousand volunteers are about to be added to the Army of Observation. BROM THE JOURNAL DES DEBATS. AIADRID, Auausr 17. (PRIVATE CORI Yesterday evening M. Recacho was displaced, and with him has disap,,eaied the only support of the mo derate system. Thi, event is the precursor of the fail of the moderate party in the Ministry. It is astonishing th.it MM. Salazar, Salmon, and Zimbrano still conti nue in office. The Apostolicals think of nothing but war against Pot tugal. Th.y are at this moment engaged in making out an exact list of Volunteer Royalist Mili. tia, on which all their plans are founded. M. Carvajal, the lnspector.Gerieral, has already announced that the number of volunteers exceeds 300,000, although, how ever, only 80,000 are armed, But as it is known already that the number wanting arms is nearly gOO,OOO, orders have been given both to our own manufacturers and those of France for a considerable supply of arms, which are to be ready by next September ; at which time, it is said, an army of 50,000 volunteers will be united to the force under the command of General S trsfield. The police is tilos under the superintendence of M. Calomarde, Minister of Grace and Justice, who fills up all the appointments in it. It will in future be organized in the folio wing manner t There will be for each province, the capital of which has not a criminal court, a sub. commander of police. Accounts received yesterday from Catalonia state, that the Government of the Carlistes has established its seat at \rich, whence it issues orders to all Catalonia, causing itself to be obeyed in the villages and towns of the second rank, with a promptness much superior to that which has hitherto attended the execution of the orders of the legitimate authority. Hitherto this cio. vernment has appointed only civil functionaries, but the last accounts state that it has appointed many Colonels and inferior Officers. GERMAN PAPERS. MUNICH, Alm IR. The officers and subalterns of the Bavarian arm who went to Greece last year, returned to this city yes terday, with the exceptien of Lieut.-Colonel Herdegeer, who remains in' Greece, and Lieutenant Schonhamrner, who is detained by indisposition at Bolzano. MAYENCE, Am es. Eighteen families, consisting of 116 individuals. from the Province of Starkenberg, in the Grand Duchy of Hesse, passel through this city on the 19th, on their way to North America. • VIENNA, Armory sa. A division of the Hungarian noble guard is going to set out to day to Presburg, to do duty as a guard of honour to their Majesties the Emperor and Empress, at the closing of the Diet, which will take place on Friday. To-morrow their Majesties will leave Lazemburg, where the Court has been for these three days, and go to Schlosshoff, and on Friday the Emperor will proceed to the Palace of the Primate, where he will deliver the closing speech and dismiss the Estates. FRANKFORT, Aua. 22. Letters from our respected fellow citizen, the cele. bated tr.iveller, Mr. Edward Reippel, announce thet he had returned in the middle of June this year from his journey to AbyssiniJ, accompanied by Mr. Hay, and has arri►ed safe at Cairo with a.very 14rge collec tion of subjects of natural hiitory. AUGSBURG, Ara. 20. Accounts from Haunver, of the 9th August, say that Baron Von Schmidt Phiseldeck had recei►ed from London the appointment to the post of Chief of the department of Justice. SOUTH AMERICA, Extract of a letter, dated Rio de Janeiro, July Ss, " I have nothing decisive to inform yeu respecting the ratification of the peace between this country and Buenos Ayres. There exists but little doubt upon the minds of the best informed upon this subject, that an amicable arrangement will take place; indeed, it is an event much to be desired by the two Government. The inhabitants of both countries, as well as the Govern ments themselves, are heartily desirous of a terminatiot being put to licrstilities. Our Exchange has advanced , on the extreme probability that the earliest possible adoices from Monte Video will bring us the desired information. Reports have been in circulation fut some time that the Emperor leaves this for Europe as soon as the peace is ratified. This, however, is not generally credited ; indeed, the strongest presumptions are formed that he will rot, at such a critical period. quit his Brazilian dominions. It is confidently repotted that an alliance is forming for him with one of the Bavarian Princesses. Several of our offices are under. going a revision, and considerable alterations are making in our financial departments,arnnngst others that of the introduction of foreigners into the Bank. It isihougtit the regulations on the eve of being introduced will pro• duce the most beneficial effects to the empire, and we look confidently forward to a general improvement in the state of our attain." NEW YORK, Auc. 1. There has been an animated demand for both Pots and Pearls, arising from the favourable account from Europe, and partly from the extensive speculations that have been recently entered into, founded on a belief that the increased consumption of cotton would call for a large supply of Pots ; the price of Pearls is gene rally governed by the price of Pots ; the expense of peall ing being ordinarily added to the value of the grosser salts; besides,the proportion of Pearls and Pots is usually so small, that even when made from weaker salts, they command a higher price. For cotton bagging there has been some inquiryduringthe coure ,, f the last eight days. and sales have been made, chivfly at 25 cents. Ex changes bills on London have been sold at, to a mode rate extent, 9i, 5 . to The principal sales were from 10 to 10k. which may be considered the fair market Price In France there ha, b een cons id era bl e d emand, and the salts were from sf. 15c. to sf. 17 c. Nothing doing in Amsterdam ; nominal price 40i. Some bills on Hamburgh have been sold at Ssc. per month banco. Freights continue dull. Yesterday there was more offering for Cotton to England than during the course of last week. A id. has been accepted, in some in stances, for compressed bales to Liverpool ; but the current rate is 5 16ihs to 7.l6ths. To France there is no alterati 'n in the rates. The large shipments of corn to Engl ind have caused an advance of both Northern and S n Wheat. The latter has im proved fully two cents. per bushel. Oats are lower. Flour has improved generally, both in demand and price. New York is rather higher, and ‘Vestern from 181 to '2.5 cents. higher than our last. In naval stores, Turpentine has advanced; sales to the extent of 8,000 barrels have been made, of which one-half was disf osatd of yesterday, and the day before prices ruling at two dol lars less. Tw o per cent. for three quarters soft, to two dollars 66} cents. for all soft, part to arrive: export, 5,449 banes. Rice continues languid, and without change in price; from 2{ dollars to 3 dollars 25 cents. salt there is little er none in first hands; Liverpool ground has been sold, since our last report,at 38 cents, and blown at 35 cents per bushel. For Tobacco therehas been some inquiry, and sales have been made to the extent of be tween six and seven hundred hogsheads: Kentucky from 4} dollars to 5} dollars, according to quality, princi pally from 41 to 41 dollars for ordinarily good; 5 to 5i dollars have been paid in a few instances for very choice parcels. Whalebone has advanced, and con siderable sates have been effected; about 4,0001b5. were sold at 40 cents, which is now the market price.-- Dye woods remain very dull; there is no Campeachy in first hands. Coals, to the extent of 800 tons from Li verpool, have been sold during the week at 10 to 101 dollars: the quantity afloat is small. Cotton, from the continued large sales at Liverpool, both to the trade and on speculation, added to the circumstance that freights are unprecedently low, gave more nerve to our shippers, who bought freely at about last week's rates for fair cotton. We advance our highest quotation for upland, many good parcels of which have been recently o' by speculators, who have realized a small advance manufacturing demand is limited; total sales week fire thousand bales. r uprana, ly offered ance; the , s of the ..""