Star. — London, England, 1826-10-12 00:00:00

• . . . - . • • • . - . , i • . ... 4111.- - \--__ .k r.. c.l - • • lif • . .., ~ . .v".l 0 , ). • • • +. k ' 4 / • . , • i ilelk _ e4 . se ...... • ! I : rP - 4 N... A - ..7410 Prir I r • weimeffesonseemenee - eseess , - N V MBER 12,375.] THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1826. • . •..................., - _ . ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. THE REVENUE. • BY AUTHORITY OP THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN. . ............. ESSES. TERRY and YATES respectfully inform M ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN in the Years ended 10th October, 1824 the Public, that this Theatre is OPEN for the WINTER . and 10th October, 1896, sibtinguishing the Quarters. BEASON. • ' Queer:as Emma YEAR In cesseequeoce of the enthusiastic approbation bestowed en Sib Jas. I sth April, sth July, I 10th Oct. I ended Mons. Hotant's New Ballet Divertissement, LA FETE DES i815 . i815 . 1821. 1815. 1825. Or.t. 10, 1825. NATIONS, and the New Comic Barletta of OLD LOVE and . . YOUNG LOVE, they will be repeated every Eveolog till fur- • A X. af. .e. at the: Notice. CUSTOMS _ . . . - 2,814,841 - 2,277,21 3,935,641 5,278,455 14,306,152 EXCISE - - 6.640463 5,575,448 4,249,845 5,154,858 21,620,714 .1 6111B64piag, THURSDAY, October 12,1826, and during the ST AMPS . - - . 1,636,,714,819 1,922,646 1,823,519 6,997,016 . Week, will be presented the celebrated Nautical Melo-Dramatic Taxes ruder the Management of Coouni - ssionen of Taxes, 032 1 Betime s whose most extraordinary Attraction condoned unabated i ncluding Armors of rty . - - . 1,988,048 477,396 2,036.286 474,433 4,976,163 to the Close of loot Beason, called Pest Offi ce - . . - 366,000 387 si , 369,000 379,000 1,501,000 THE PILOT; Ooe Shilling and Sixpence and Four Shillings in the Pound on OR, A TALE OF THE SE4. Pensions - 14,139 • 17,57 .. 12,658 13,503 58,376 • Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars - 28,734 3,7 ' I 8,500 17,700 58,634 14 List of ye Landsmen all to me."-Sea Sang. Crown Lands - - - - - ... ••• ... .. ... ,_ _. Small Branches of the Ki ng ' s H ere di tar y Revenue - - 2,411 8 3,906 . The - Musk composed by Mr. G. Hausu Roowett, Director Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offi ces « 6,339 17,605 8,363 9,439 10,784 46,191 Musk to the Theatre. 5..2. A New Act Drop, painted by Mr. Texan. Total Ordinary Revenue . '. 13,508,173 10,411, •S ' 12,447,921 13,152,252 49,570,585 • The : Pilot, Mr. :TERRY. Lien.Barnstable, Mr. YATES. Iniprest and ot h er M on i es - . . . .. 62,182 51,028 45,60 14,390 I 193,201 liett Grifilth, Mr. Forma. Mr. Merry, Mr. Ease. - Lang Tiit Coin (the Cockswain) with the original Hornpipe, Total Revenue - - , . , 11,6/1,4155 1 , 19.493.5291 13.106,1142 49,796,786 • Mr. T. P. Coors. . ----- Applied to Consolidatid Fund - - . - • 9,694,9 W 6,509,083 7,610,386 1 8,650,341 32,664,733 CRP& BeronbrAlir (a Lanai" Yankee Irighrb Mr. J. RWL To pay off Exchequer Bills charged on the Annual Duties • 42 . 104,894 1 ,004,534 1,543,686 2 7 633,156 Colonel Rowan!, Mr. . Applied as part of the Ways and Mesas of the year - Captain of the Alacrim Mr.S.Ssuru. 44: 1" Drill, Mr. Seamus.- 3,676,090 3,1198,51 5 5,878,60 2,992,615 1'4,445;897 British Marines, Won, rec. dtc. Messrs. Sam, Busses, Total - . - - 13,571,055 10,512,567 12,493,5221 13,186,642 I 49,763,786 ToAtton, Etc. att. Mks Katherine Pier/idol, Miss HUGHF-S, ABSTRACT of . the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, In the Years ended 12th October, 1825, From the Theatre Royal, Orrery,-lane, her Fourth Appearance and 10th October, 1826, distinguishing the Quarters. • at this Theatre. .. QUARTERS ENDED YEAR. 'Cecilia, by a YOUNG LADY (ber:Fuurth Appearance on sth lan. 15th April, sth July, • 10th Oct. I ended any Stage). Irishwoman, Mrs. DALY. • 1826. 1826. 1826. 1826. Oct. 10, 1826. • In eae course of the Barletta will be exhibited a Fore and Aft -.--..-....-. View of the Schooner ARIEL, at the point of Time she ti at- £. 4. X. .. X. ,C. ' tempting to claw off a Lee Shore, and endeavouring to pass the CUSTOMS . - .. - 3,702,943 3,444 % 716 3,708,828 4,579,640 15,456,127 Bight of, a Shoal, in a Tremendous Storm, surrounded by Rocks EXCISE - - . - - - 4,544,470 3,853,71 4,198,915 5,226,723 17,823,827 and Breakers. STAMPS - - - - - 1,836,249 1,586,932 1,603,49 ' 1,584,563 6,411,242 • ' • After the Barletta, a New Ballet Divektikernent, called Taxes under'the ill oldie ComodsOkiners of Taxes, in cluding Arrears of l 3 ropeatl - - - - 2,002,846 338,888 1,875,1 •-• ' 486,624 4,703,518 LA FETE DES,:kATIONS! post Office - - - - - 382,000 383,000 374,000 300,900 1,499,000 'Consisting of chanacteristie NATIONAL DAi•JCES, composed Is. 6d. and 4s. in the Pound on Pensions - - - 12,992 14,849 13,901 7,484 41,226 and produced by Mons. !WILILY, Hackney Coaches and Hawkers and Pedlars - 99,957 7,100 20,779 63,886 Late of the King's Theatre, and of the Academie Royale Crown Lands - - - . . ... ... ... 3 ••• ••• de Musique. Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue - - 1,513 14 ,97 : 4,80 • 5,503 With entirely new Scenery, painted by Mr. Toiietes, New S ur p lu s Fe e s , Regulated Public Offices - - 27,504 9,284 14,99 ' 11,384 63,147 Dresses, Decorations, &c. &c. .....-..- • Total . Ordinary Revenue - - 12,340,474 9,237 11,900,37 ' 12,277,197 46,055,426 Principal Dancers-Messrs. Ntxoe, Fiat, Omani, and:Blount. Imprest and Other Monies - - - 40,615 199,386 199,854 19,395 I 452,250 Misses HAWTHORN Davis, PITT, 8. M. HENRY, TAYLOR, KELE, And tde cele brated ENGELLINA and MELANIE Total Revenue - 12,381,049 9,829,7681 12,000,227 12,296,592 46,507,676 DUVAL, from the King's Theatre. .1111•••=•••• raimMINIIIIIMIP COrhilli 3, &C. - Messrs. Gaw ' , Itarmao, Lamar, CASE, Gous- Applied to Consolidated Fond ' - - - 8,835,545 6,397,342 9,913,811 9,019,024 34,165,682 no, CAMPUS, JEFFERSON, KELLY, KIRBY, PITT, and CADVIELL. To pay off Exchequer Bith charged on the Anneal Dudes , - 850, 885 4,400 ... ... . 355,255 Misses Coin, S. Coen, Jester+, Jarraasex, FRASER, Applied as part of the Ways and Means of tbo•Year . - 1,19459 1,428,066 2,006,41 . 3,277,568 11,986,709 lon, PAROLE°, E. AL HENRY, LATILLII., CALDWILI, S. Panourci, and Lass. T o tal - - • 12,341,082 9,029,761 12,000,22 12,296,592 46,507,676 In the Ballet will be comprised, • . . • A Grand Introductory Much by the whole Corps de Ballet. _. ' k __________. - An Indian Pas de Deus, by Mr. NIXON and Xiss PITT. INCOME and CHAR GE on the CONSOLIDATED FUNR„ in the Quarters ended the 10th of October, 1825 and 1826. A Pas de Trois a la Franvise, by Mesdames HAW'filOßN'b ; DAVIS, and LA PETITE ENGELLINA. •asea s =DEB OCT. 10. . QUARTERS ENDED OCT. 10. • 11125. I 1826. Au- Arabian Pas }le Qnatre Grotesque, by Messrs. KERR and , 1825. I 1826. CHARGE. •• CHICHINI, Mien HENRY and TAYLOR. INCOME. - . .e. I. .e. A Neapolitdit 'Pat 'Scut, by Mademoiselle MELANIE DUVAL. ... at 1 4 - Exchequer Annuities . . . 21,2.55 21,253 A GRAND FINALE. 0 " - Customs • • • • 3,730,769 4,577.640 South See Company I 86,900 88,900 Excise 2 b • 5,226,723 Bank oa their Cap ft al . . 179,125 1 " conclude with (for the Feat& bate) a New Conde Btu-lets, & a , •• ms •• • .• '. 1, , 823 50,8 ,51 5 8 1,584,56* . • • . 4,231,769, , 4,3 179,123' 30,653 with entirely New Scenery, by Mr. Tomuss, and Dresses, by p est on ce • . . . 379,000 360,000 National Debt . . . 1,112,000 1,212,250 Mr. Goons, called Taxes . • . • 474,4.1 .. 486,624 Trustees for the Payment of Naval and - OLD LOVE AND YOUNG LOVE. Miscellaneous • . • . • 76,378 59,042 Itlilitarf Pt-tilions . . . 1,400.000 f 1,400,000 t .«.«.....«. ......« -.-.........., civ il Li st 112,500, 212,500 . • Count Rosenberg , Mr. ELLIOTT. 11,934;9ihi 12,294,592 ?onions . .• • • . . 96,403' 94,000 Baron Rosenberg, Mr. FERRY. Frederick, Mr. YATES. To Cash brought tfi'this Account from Other Charges . . . 432,339, 193,617 Des Champs, Mr. WRENCH. Postillion, Mr. PHILLIPS. the Ways and Means to replace the like Amelia, Miss BODEN. Juliette, Mrs. HUGHES. Sum issued out of the Growing Produce 7,872,293 7,750,000 of the Consolidated Fund in Ireland, Surplus . . . 4,001,703 4,630,268 Cr A splendid Comic Barletta, io Three Acts. is in forward Pre- for Public Services, in the Quartet - partition, and a Domestic Melo-theme of r'euliar interest, will ended sin jai . 10 4 . .. be produced on MONDAY next. Due Notice will be given ch . . " • . 239,040 1 85,676 t- I 11,873,996 19,360,266 i .--..."---.-'.-'...-.-"- Elebailer Bills issued for the an Conseil- --- Mrs. Ffrz w ILLI AM'S first Appearance this Season. • 11 ,47 3 . 8 8 8 ; 1 2,3180.268 dated Fund, at sth ,July, 1826,d Boxes, 4s. Pit, 2s. Gallery, Is Doors open at Six, and commence• • .••••••••••••••,--••-••••-• gridout of the Growing Produce of at a Quarter before Seven. Half-price at Half-past Eight. that Fund in the Quarter ended Oct. 10, 1826 . . . • ... 6,632,542 Surplus at 10th October, 1826 . 4,630,268 vicrudLizziaoFFicE, October 9, 1816. . . IrIE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING Issued out of the Consolidated Fund, ea account of the Supplies granted for the Win 114IESTrS A A VY,4-e. do hereby give notice : • - • service of the year 1828 • . 3,275,568 That on TUESDAY, the 24th instant, they will be ready to , Total at 10th Oct. 1826, to be prpvided receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of , 1 1 for by an Issue of Exchequfr Bills • charged on the Growing Produce of . the undermentioned articles, viz. . . 1 the Consolidated Fund in the Quarter One Hundred Tons of MUSCOVADO SUGAR, - i ending sth January, 1827 . . ... 5,277,842 - ---,yr-. - - ...., • -` .. ..",•' ' • ' .. ,9wor. -- I .•. - . . ~ . . . . - • 'qLt il 1\k' ..;64 , (3.. 1",41 , ;(..7 ,. 1 ;i3 :l , : -!. '.: ( il p •- 11. ~ t,. ' . • ; . - ' 411111.- - -- ; _ ~,, ) 4. . , -)1.,,,,t ,' \ • 0 0 1 : 41. 1 -/. f• K . S I :t, ws • te . .. ..-.. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1826. [PRICE SEVENPENCE. purpose, indeed, would she be waging the present onerous war with Brazil, if the contest were to result in the promotion of the political and commercial views of England. On the other hand, the Emperor of Brazil, if we have a just perception of his character, would never consent that Monte Video should be held by Englan ±— and we doubt whether the United States would remain unconcerned specsators of such an event. CONGRESS OF PANAMA. The Washington Papers of Thursday state, that the American Congress of Deputies, which assembled some time ago at Panama, has adjourned to meet at a village in the neighbourhood of the city of Mexico, and hold its sessions there. «We understand," says the Journal. " that Mr. Dawkins, the British Commissioner, upon the adjournment of the Congress, returned to England." Both his Secretaries had died at Panama. The Dutch Commissioner had gone to Vera Cruz, with the view of I being nn the spot,.as is supposed, at the reassembling of the Congress in the territory of Mexico. The basin. geacer of Saturday adds. that the shore of Panama is more fatal to the lives of visitors than even the coast of Africa is to the whites. Speaking of the removal of the Commissioner of the King of the Netherlands to Vera Cruz, the Editors say-1' But if he stays long them the fate of the two British Secretaries will almost cer tainly overtake hitnthe climate of Vera Cruz being as fatal to strangers as that of Panama. We are glad that the place of Assembly has been changed—for, now our Commissioners may attend the Congress without the apprehension of finding graves in a foreign land—of having their eyes closed by foreign hands. The la mented Mr. Anderson fell a martyr to the climate, and we should be sorry to expose any more of our valuable citizens to such hazards." The same Papers state, in a manner which induces us to believe, their information is derived from official sources, that General Bolivar, it is believed, has before this time reached the disaffected quarter of the State of Colombia; and there is reason to believe that the object of his return, the restoration of order, and of submission to the Constitution and Laws of the Republic, will have been immediately accomplished by his presence. BALTIMORE, SEPT. 13. We fine' observed, in several Journals of the United States, various extracts of letters from South America, all tending to convey the idea that the Liberator Bolivar was aiming at universal power in South America.— These letters are written by persons who know nothing of the public life and private character of Bolivar; or, if they do, some pains are taken to forget the one, and misrepresent the other. At the close of our revolu tionary struggle, the virtues of the revered Washington did not protect bim from the foul aspersions of his ene mies, and an attempt at universal power was among the least of the calumnious charges brought against him by malignant demagogues. Can we expect an exemp- tion for Bolivar, whose whole line of conduct is mo delled upon that of the immortal Washington? FROM . THC SAVANNAH GEORGIAN, SEPT. 5. From Guatemala.--The schooner Frances, from Ornoa, Bay of Honduras, arrived• here on Saturday: In her came passenger P. P. Cagigan, Esq. bearer of dispatches from the Govertin ent of Guatemala to An. tonio J. Canas, Esq. their M•uister Plenipotentiary in this country. Mr. Cagigao has in charge the recall of Mr. Cana:, who has been appointed Minister of Finance to the Republic of Guatemala. The relations between the United States and Guatemala being now settled, we understand that a Charge d'Affaires merely will be sent out, and that Mr. Gonzales, former Secretary of Legation, will receive that appointment. Mr. Cagigao is the bearer of the charter greeted by his Government to the house of A. H. Palmer, of'Kew York, for cutting a canal from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean; but we upderstand that the exclusioe privilege of the right of to:1, &c. is but for seven yean from its completion, instead of twenty, as stated in the northern papers. The contractors have also the exclu sive right of steam boat navigation during the above period ; and the canal is to he commenced within teat months, and two years allowed for its completion. It is said that Colonel de Beneski, the agent of the Com pany, who negociated the contract, receives 50,000 dollars for his services. Mr. Williams's (our Charge d'Affaires) influence - with the Government was of great service in this business. articles, viz. One Hundred Tons of MUSCOVADO SUGAR, Eighty Togs of COCOA, 'Viten Tons of BUTTER, Fifteen Tons of CHEESE, Thirty Tons of NEW OATMEAL, Twenty Tons of NEW VIRGINIA LEAF TOBACCO, Forty Tons of NEW BLACK SMYRNA RAISINS. Two Hundred Bags of ICENTISH HOPS (growth of 18511), Two Thousand Six Hundred Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL, Two Hundred and Fifty Quarters of PALE MALT, One Hundred and Fifty Quarters of AMBER MALT, Ten Thousand Gallons of good, strong, full-bodied TENERIFFB WINE, AMERICAN PAPERS. the Moro, and Spanish 74 gun-ship and six frigates, be side smaller •essels at the other end of the harbour, nearly equipped and ready fur sea. A lung corres pondence between the Spanish Authorities anJ the Bri tish Commander followed, and it was attempted to be sbewn ; by the former, that the slaves found on board the steam-boat were not, as suspected, any which had been landed from the schooner Minerva, but were the property of some planters who were removing them 'from one plantation to another. The result is not yet known, but it is presumed the steam-boat will be con demned and declared a fair prize. IRON THE NATIONAL I Ten Thousand Yards of CALICO, Ten Thousand Yards of FLANNEL. The whole to be delivered into his Majelty'a Victualling Stores at Deptford, One half by the 25th of November, and the to. attainder by the 24th of December next. AND ALIO TOR Five Toni of EAST INDIA RICE, and Six Hundred Thousand WILLOW RODS, To be likewise delivered into the Stores at Deptford, the former immediately, and the luta between the Ist December next, and the lit March, In; in equal monthly proportions. Samples of the Sugar, Cocoa, Raisins. and Rice,of not less than Three Pounds each ; of the Oattheal of net less than Three Marts; acid of the Malt of not leas than One Quart, will be required to be produced with the Tenders. Samples also of the Willow Rods must be produced with the Tenders : those of the Tenerife Wine, mod the Calk* and Flannel, will be exhibited at this Mee. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. Each Tender mint specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'clock on the Day appointed, and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend re answer when caned for. M. wALER CLIFTON. NEXT WEDNESDAY. FINISH OF LOTTERIES. SWIFT AND CO. respectfully inform the Public, that the last and only remaining Day of Drawing the State Lottery is WEDNESDAY NEXT, the lath of THIS MONTH, when SIX PRIZES of 230,000, and all the other Capitals In the Scheme, will be determined. Every Ticket will receive 15, independent of any Sum to which it may be entitled. In the last Lottery containing 150,000 Prises, Swipe and Co. Sold TWO out of Pout of them, at their Offices, 11, Poultry ; 1, Strand; aad 31, Akira* liigh-etreet. We received last night New York papers to the 18th ult. and Washington and Wiltimore to the 13th. We extract from them the following paragraphs : itiSW YORK, Stemma 14. We Mire bad some account by recent arrivals from Havannah, that the steam-boat plying between that poit and Matanzas, had been captured by the British sloop lof war Pylades, having on board a number of African slaves, and sent into Havannah for adjudication. The circumstances connected with this transaction, we now understand to be these : A Spanish schooner, supposed to have negroes from the coast, was chased by the British schooner Magpie,— being close run, she came into thisharbonr, and passing by the town, lauded her negroes on the opposite side.' The Captain of the Magpie, as well as the Captain of the British sloop of war Pylades, came in in their boats, and demanded the schooner as their prize—this was ob jected to—indeed, that she had negroes, could not be proved, although publicly known and spoken of—for half an hour after she was in port, not one of the 870 was on board. Considerable altercation took place,which will, doubtless, lead to further negociation between Spain and England—here it ended, ♦rith a determination of the British officers, which they expressed, of, in future, examining and detaining vessels under the Spanish flag, on the slightest grounds. The sloop of war and schooner came and lay in port during the discussion. On the morning of Sunday, a little after five o'clock, they both went ont, and stood to the eastward ; and at six o'clock the steam boat started for Matanzas. • On the Tuescify following, she was brought in by the sloop of war as her prize. It appears that the British captain had received some information of part of the negroes brought in by the schooner being put on board the steam-boat. They boarded her outside, and found twenty-two, without a permit, or any document to prove them to belong to the island. The passengers and baggage were permitted to leave the boat—the captain and crew retained prisoners. Considerable interest was excited, and indeed it was a singular sight to behold one British sloop of war, with a Spanish vessel a► her prize, laying under tte guns of FROM THE NEW YORK COMMERCIAL AD' *.12. Letters from Rio Janeiro state, that the Emperor seems determined not to listen to the proposal of Lird Ponsonby, to establish the Banda Oriental as an inde pendent province, and is about augmenting his forces in that quarter. In relation to this subject, the Bala store American informs us, that the Cabinet of S.. James's has undertaken to protect the Republic of Buenos Ayres, and that, as an earnest of that protection, the English will keep for themselves the Banda Oriental under their tutelage, it being a new burn state, so small and feeble, that it cannot exist without a guardian. It will be borne in mind, that the present war between Brazil and Buenos Ayres arose from the incorporation of the Banda Oriental into the latter Republic, as soon as its inhabitants had thrown off their allegiance to the Emperor of Brazil; and we cannot, therefore, believe, that the Republic of Buenos Ayres would, for a mo ment, entertain a proposition from that Government, which would so seriously affect her interests and stand ing as an independent nation. It is well known that the influence of the British Court at Buenos Ayres, is al ready felt in a greater degree. than is consistent with that independence to which the latter aspires—and should the English, under the specious pretext of con stituting Monte Video a free port, under their auspices, once obtain possession of that important post, the Re public would soon enjoy little else than her title as a free nation. But we milt that the patriotic principles which haw* urged er to throw off the yoke of Spauirb despotism, will actuate her to preserve, through all dan gers and trials, her liberties pure and unsullied. To little From Mexico, we learn that Commodore Porter was about to take the command of the naval force at Vera Cruz, apartments having been provided for him, to guard against the &eines of the shore, in the Castle of St. Juan de Ul loa, where it is as healthy as it would be on board ship, until the marine shall be made ready for sea. The reception of Commodore Porter at the seat of Government of Mexico has been of the most satisfactory nature. The emoluments of his station are less than reported, but still considerable—say, 5,400 dollars per annum. The Government, moreover, understanding, that in entering the Mexican service, Commodore Porter relinquished, of course, an 'old claim which he had upon the Consulado-of Havannah, agreed to apply to the Gcr. verement of Vera Cruz to place him in posseasioa of a large tract of land on the fine river of Guasacualaco.— The Government of Vera Cruz has agreed to cede to the Commodore eleven leagues square, in the richest and most beautiful pan of the &ate. T he tract contains about half a million of acres, and the route of the Pacific, for which a decree has recently been made, will pass throught it. Extract of a letter from Carthagena. dated July 28. 1826 :—" The credit of the Government, which received so severe a shock by the failure of Goldschmidt, has revived. To this the immediate acceptance of bills to a very large amount drawn by the Consul General in the United States on the Treasury at Bogota, has greatly contributed, and we understand that 170,000 dollars are now on the way to this city to meet the payment." FROM TEM NATIONAL JOURNAL. The American Coogress of Deputies, which lately met at Panama, has adjourned its Sessions to a more healthy position, in the territory and neer the city of Mexico.-General Bolivar's presence in the disaffected quarter of Colombia, where be was recently expected, will, probably, ere this, have restored tranquillity there, and a due submission to the Conatitation and laws of ( the State. ,