Star. — London, England, 1829-12-08 00:00:00

NUAIBER 13,339 PLATE GLASS on SALE in evory Variety of Size, from the Toilette up to those of the most extended. dimensions, at H. 1.. COOPER'S Carving and Gilding Manufac tory, 93, Bishopsgue-street Within. From the Lite Improvement. in Casting, Plates can now be manufactured as large as 180 inches by 80, at nearly one-third of the original value. An Elegant Assortment of Pier, Chimney, and Toilette Frames, of new and rich deigns, constantly ready for inspection. H. L. Coors& pre sumes few houses can meet business on better terms than himself, the Carving, Gilding, and Silvering Branches being conducted on 'the Premises. Large Glasses forwarded by Spring Vans to any part of the Kingdom. No. 93, Bishopsgate-street Within. PREPARING FOR PUBLICATION, By S. LEWIS, 13, COLEMAN-STREET, LONDON, A TOPOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY OF ENGLAND, FROM A PERSONAL SURVEY, COMMENCED UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE OF HIS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE KING CHILBLAINS, SORES. BURNS, &c. MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE. —This Cetate will be found most efficacious in every kind of Wound, Sere, Scald, Burn, Bruise, Eruption, Ulcersof every deno mination especially Sore and Ulcerated Lep,which have been beak in so rapid a manner, that a pew method of Ore &as been esta blished by this useful Pregration ; Sore Breasts. Inflammation of the Eyes. Scorbutic and Cancerous Humours, Erysipilas, or Sr Anthony's Fire, Ring Worm, Sarre Throats, Chops, Chilblains, &c i HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE LATE DUKE OF YORK HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF GLOUCESTER HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF CLARENCE HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF SUSSEX HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE OF SAXE COBURG HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS OF KENT . . . Sold in Boxes, at i s. 1 id. and 21. 9d. by Messrs. BUTI.EK, Chemist., Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's. 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THE HONOURABLE THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY. THE HONOURABLE THE COMMISSIONERA OF HIS MAJESTY'S EXCISE. THE HONOURABLE THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THR AFFAIRS OF TAXES. HIS MAJESTY'S WAR OFFICE.—HIS MAJESTY'S STATIONARY OFFICE. THE HONOURABLE THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S WOODS, FORESTS, AND LAND REVKNUE. THE HONOURABLE THE DIRECTORS OF THE EAST INDIA COMPANY, fitc. Re. Re. SINCE the commencement of this arduous undertaking in i Canals, or Rail-roads,—the days on which the Markets and Fair i 826, the most active exertions have been made, with the assist- are held, and the staple commodities brought for sale. 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F anchise, when bestowed and the nature thereof, the number of of the country, particularly in those counties of which there has Voters, and the Influence which predominates ; and a fat-simile not yet been publi.bed any complete history. Engraving of the Seat and Anus will precede the account Preach The Work, which is now being printed by air. Beasley, will Borough. The Towns will be described as so their tessera! appear.- comprise Four Volumes quarts). price 401. each Volume, in Boards, mace, Public Buildings, Literary and &kande Institutions, sources sod nn large paper, 50s. each Volume, to be paid for on delivery,) of Public Amusement, Schools and Charitable Endowments. 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In cfmsequence of the very extensive patronage afro* obtained is the prosemlien of this Work, Pied is order that Subscribers may enjoy the full benefit ill the eneouragement so liberully afforded, the Popprietope pled g e them selves not to dispose of any Copies after publication at a less price than 50s. each Volume. No more large paper Copies will be printed than those subscribed for. .11„ .. ., 1:4'6f.r.- - • - v t,NAN .or .. .:'jil.e.#•-, --.)---. . . 1 11 1 • fi l itiff 44. - 1 i trot ' ... 'e' •, O P 0 .. 0 , ~..„„..., C ......1 . 4 . , i . 4. : • - N A , -- ''''.. ''.../ • ' I it* '' .. i ' 7,1 CL . . ' . f 'l . \•)\ .El ' ' W Niti '. t . . . ) r'. 1 P' ' .r 1 44. 1 ,6 li 1 0 ,____. . ._...._ . lc • ~ ...,,..., ~ , ~._ • , , it THE CONSTITUTION—NOTHING I LESS, AN D NOTHING MODE _ - i . . _ . ___ __ v . ... t___ . _ _ ... . - I , .. - ie] TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1829. PRICE SEVEN i'F 'N . . - i [ • t I i t f , 1 ' 11 t 1 1 , 1 , I I . i 1 i 1 1 I ' . r . . . by whom she bad been continually annoyed. She soon dis •evere .! 4 young lllati, but the darkness of the night prevented her front recog nising his features. The unfortunate woman, however. resected the gun, fired, and the individual fell dead. The report brouOt several persons to the place, and they were horror struck at rti • ceiving that it was one of the servants on the farm who had bet shot. It appeared that the young man bad gone but a few rninu,e before his mistress to see if there were any thieves, having al.o b• et alarmed by the barking of the dog. The Echo de Voids's' gives the following account relative to the produce of wine in the south :—The frequent rains in the month of September bet, and the little beat experienced at the period of the vintage, gave rise to some alarm relative to the quality of the wines. particularly of that made from vines planted on plain , , or strong land ; but it appears that in general the alarm will be without foun dation, and that the wine will be of about the usual quality. We ate informed that in the canton of Roquemaure the weather was very hot and dry during, the vista; e. The vines in that canton. besides being planted on a stony and sandy soil, are in some uisa sure sheltered from the Injuries occas'oned by frequent rains.— Merchants and consumers may therefore be assured of the gold quality of the wines of the Cote du Rhone, known by the names ut Languedoc, Tavel, St. Genies, Romiemsure, St. Laurent, Liras., Laedun, and generally of all the wines from that territory. A letter from Bordeaux, dated November 30, says The Police continue to use every exertion in order to apprehend the person , . suspected of being concerned in the robbery of 100,000 francs, committed by the young Spaniard Valdes ; and yesterday evening, at six o'clock, Legros, a Police-Agent ' having had som e priv a t e intimation, arrested a Spaniard. named Patras, a hair-Iresser, who was lodged in prison." The report that N. Beyrier, junior, is to be appointed Prefect of Police, has today acquired more probability than ever. A letter from Toulon, dated November 29, says, " Fur several days past there has been unusual activity in this port, and it is said that numerous armanents are about to take place. The young Egyptians whom the Paths of Egypt, with the consent of the French Government, bad sent to Toulon, in order for their instruction an the different arts relative to naval constructions, have just been re called by the Viceroy, and they are to sail this evening in a na.r chant vessel." Of whom may be had BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODEL DOC, strongly recommended for CHILBLAINS, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, SPASMODIC AFFECTIONS, PALSY, Stiffness and Enlargement of the Joints, SPRAINS, BRUISES, &c. In Bottles, at ls. 14d. and 21. 9d No:um—Observe E. Marshall on the label of each Box of the Crrate, and a Government Stamp with the words 1 . Burt.aa t Cheapside," engraved thereon. immagow COLOMBIA. XITRACT Or • LUTES roll Sig FILZFOCT. or 111•ODALE1• TO • IMMO Ut SOAK C•R79AORII•, Oct. 6, 1829. " Wishing that the facts respecting the traaqUillity of the Re— public may not be disfigured in Europe. in a manner prejudicial to her interests, I hasten to inform you thu the greatest order and quietness reign throughout Colombia, excepting the province of Antloquia, where General Jose Maria Cordon has just raised himself against the Government and proclaimed the Constitution of Cucuta. _ GERMAN PAPERS. ANCONA Nov. 19. The last letters from Alexandria say, that the activity in for warding the armament had evidently relaxed, and that Mehemet All appeared to renounce the intended expedition. This change is ascribed not to the internal affairs of the country, or the political in terference of the Porte, but to other causes. Mehemet All h said to have received formerly from a great European Power, an assur ance of the recognition of his independence, as soon as he should succeed in subduing the Barbary States, and reducing those furious tribes under his dominion. Building on this promise, be was making every preparation for such an enterprise, when he was suddenly informed that the situation of things had changed, and that the Power in question not only withdrew ha promise, but advised him to give up the plan altogether, because the most im portant interests of Europe would be endangered by it. For the present Ali seems disposed to follow the advice, which is surely not welcome to him ; but it is thought unlikely that be willairbol give up the scheme which he had so eagerly embraced. HI W prudent, but persevering, and not easily led to resonoce a lade tion which he has once formed. " However disagreeable as this movement may appear to be, it will not extend further than a few towns of that province, and Cordova owing his success entirely to there being no troop. to oppose him. " On the 12th and 13th of last month Cordova made his revolt in the towns of Medellin and Rio Negro with only 40 or 60 men of the rabble whom he had bribed for the purpose ; not one single person of inSuence and respectability joined him. " Me received this news here on the night of the 24th uk. and on the 27th and 24th two columns of 600 men were despatched, the one under the orders of a valiant, active, and experienced chief, with directions to penetrate through Caceres, and the other di. recta to Invade the province through San Bartulunte. " These forces are more than suflicient to re-establish tranquillity in Actioquia in the course of next month ; and besides, the Supreme Government has ordered a division under the orders of General O'Leary to attack the rebel from the south, so that surrounded on all sides, Cordova and his followers will have to perish or to cur. sender themselves. FRONTIERS OF POLAND, Nov. 20. It is reported that the Emperor Me. a . I • v . to Warsaw to open the Diet, which is not pr • J • ' l s ed season, and we rather believe that the Di e • convoted till next spring. Letters from Jassy say that the !• n Guards left Tulexyn some weeks ago, on their re... • to St. Peters burgh. The corps is divided into four columns, foe the sake of better aecommodadon, and the route is so regulated that it will not reach St. Petersburgh till the end of Ja nuary. The Principalities will therefore be occupied by the troops of the Second Army, for whose reception preparations are ,making at Jauy and Duch . It is thought that General Count Pahlen will command them. We understand that Gblurgevo was given up to the Russian troops on the 4th, and Adrianople com pletely evacuted on the Ilth inst.—,nag. Zeitung, Dec. I. ST. I'ETERSBURGH, Nov. SO. The journey of M. Via Humboldt has led to a discovery very interesting to science, and which may be of great importance to Russia and to the landowner who made it. About two years ago, M. Yon Humboldt. from the great resemblance between the mountains of the Ural and those of Brasil, concluded that diamonds might very probybly be found in Siberia.— —Count Von Pollee, his blajesty's Chamberlain, who ac companied him, was led by his conversation to the same conclusion; and, when M. Humboldt went to Tobolsk . the Count left him to visit the estates of his wife, on the left of the Ural. On his arrival be caused search to be made at a place 250 wersts from Perm, where gold is found, and, though there was no machine at band.the children employed in gold washing found seven diamonds. Machines will now be employed, and, in the search for these precious stones, be conducted in a regular manner. TIFLIS, Oct. 22. The last courier brought us the happy news of tie conclusion of peace with the Porte. The impression made by this happy and glorious event on the Inhabitants of the territory of the Caucasus was the more lively, in proportion to the injurious effects of a war with the neighbouring States. The din of war has lamed three years, and we have a lively recollection of the dangers and pillage which we escaped by the memorable battle of Selissawatopul. The peace with Persia was a subject of great rejoicing - to as, but it was followed by a war with an equal Power, and much more warlike t . ; war with Asiatic Turkey exposed the peaceable inhabitants of our territory to new dangers. 'Tough the brilliant deeds of our troops secured them from hostile invasion, they seemed threatened with a more formidable enemy—namely, the plague. Our people will nevet forget what they have suffered in former Wars with Turkey, and the axiom, When there is war with Turkey we have the pique in Georgia," filled the inhabitatants of Tiflis with alarm. However, the unabated vigilance of the Govern. ment has saved us from the scourge ; and if the plague has appeared in some newly-conquered &arias, which were not fully organiseJ, this could hardly be prevented. After the conquest of Kars it even manifested itself at head-quarters, by which the bril liant progress of the Russian arms was fur a short time interrupted, but the judicious sad vigorous measures employed checked the prat. grew gat evil, and suppressed it at its very commencement. The Treaties with P - rsia and Turkey, by removing the Iron tiers of the Empire to a greater distance from us, gave almost per lea security to the countries that begin to enjoy the blessings rut peace, under the beneficent dominions of itussia. Perhaps the rime is not so remote as we believe, when the predatory hord.-s of the Caucasus will cease to turn, with brutal ferocity, all thea thoughts to pillage. The acquiption of Anopa and Akkalaik is a great step to this desirabk result. Every body know, what an ins portent itippon the mountain tribes have WA by the fall of Anapa, and what a service has been done to humanity by the abolition of the shameful slave-market there, in which they sold their pri mmer'. Nut, perhaps, only those who have been in Georgia can appreciate the advantages which this country will derive from the possession ol Akhalaik. It will suffice to recollect that, only 15 years ago, all the inhabitants of a villag e b ut two wersts f rom t h e gates of Tills were murdered by a party of Leiebis, who sallied from Akhaluk to plunder. The ruins of these houses still attest the barbarity of those marauders. The country round Akkalaik will now be cultivated by peaceable inhabitants. The proud ca sties, whose moss-covered walls appear through the dark forest of the defiles of Borshom, will serve only to excite the curiosity of the traveller ; and we may hope that the prophecy will be fulfilled, according to which, instead of the crescent in Ma burnent, which was carried away by the Hassan bombs front the dome of the mosque of .Acluned in Akbalsilt, the emblem of Chris. nanny—the Holy Cross—than be erected, and that noble building beconsiterated as a Christian Church, in which peaceable subjects shall put up ;lark ardent prayers to the Alumnae for the life of the great Monarch of the Russian Empire. and for the lung Continu ance of his wise Goveranwer.—Theo Gazette. A lICH A NOEL. Nos. t;. The laweita was frozen over in the night of the 2.1. and the na vigation closed ten the year. The Number of ships arrived 'during the season, was 442; and of those that bate &Wird 450 ; •only a single ship rem in. to winter. BERLIN, Doc. t. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, arrived here from the Hague. be fixpeermeit. English schooner (Captain listten) which lett London on the 4th. arrived an the Old Nee. at Emmerich ; •and on the 24th proceeded maser voyage to Cologne.—Prentiss Rate Gra. " As for the rest. the Administration preserves Its vigour and strength ; the laws are obeyed ; public confidence increases daily ; and the revenue improves : so that the constituent Congress will be in perfect liberty to decree the fundamental laws which are monks the happiness and prosperity of the country." Extract of a letter from a very respectable English Gentleman of Jamaica s— Kingston, Oct. 16. " I conceive it scarcely pound, that year letters from Bogota by this packet can touch upon the events in Antioquia. I pm into the mall the publications which have come to me from Catharsis. Every private letter received from that quarter represents, without one exception, the act of Cordova, as one of singular insanit Without talent, without force, and, to rase his mherable standard of revolt in the most peaceable province of Colombia. Must be the creation of madness. Still, however, such a circumstance is to be lamented, and give room to observations abroad, and shakei com mercial confidence, while, in truth, in Cambia* tie defection of such a man is treated wit► general contempt. The Executive, in deed, could not do less than already checking the rebel." .FRENCH PAPERS. . _ The Paris Papers of Saturday contain no political news of inte rest. They give, however, s distressing account of a storm at Na- Tadao, in which many byes were lost. The funds maintain their ground; on Saturday the Five per Cents, closed at 1099. 90c. Three per Cents. M. DREADFUL STORM OFF NAVARINO.. _ &Met from a lieport to the French Minister of Marine, by Rear• Admiral Rommel, commanding a division to the 'rack= of the Levant: " On board the Trident, Navarino-road, Nov. 39. " Sus, —I hasten to acquaint your Excellency with a horrible event, which has plunged into mourning our army in the Mores. A dreadful storm broke out last night, at half-past eleven, over Na varinu. The lightning fell upon the citadel, and setting Ere to the powder-magazine, blew it up, with all the walls and buddings in the enclosure! 'the injury extended to a great distance beyond, prin cipally in the town, where nut one of the wretched hula Which compose it has remainid habitable. Above 100 artillerymen, who were lodged In the casemate., have been victims of the disaster. As far as we have hitherto discovered, 17 are killed, and 78 wounded, anion whom is an officer of artillery, and 9 men, miss ing, who are supposed to be still buried in the ruini. " The commotion was so violent that every vessel thought itself struck by the lightning, and an examination was made both within and without to ascertain the L ct. Soon afterwards, being Informed of the misfortune, I went on shore with 800 men, draughted from the different ships. and a great number of torches _ _ " It will be difficult to furor an idea of the dreadful scene whkh we witnessed. The darkness of the night rendered our task ex tremely difficult and dangerous, because many thousand bombs and grenades bad been scattered by the explosion, and covered the ground, still loaded; and before our arrival tires hid been kindled in the midst of them to afford light. Happily a heavy rain bad apt& the matches ; one, however, caught fire, and burnt, but did not explode. Orders were immediately given to put out all the fires. and kiep only the ships' lanterns. The assistance afforded by the spade°a upon this melancholy occasion way indispensable to the garrison of Nevado, the ardour and seal of which are above all praise, as the garrison would on the one hand have been tautly insufficient to dear away the enormous masses of the reins, avid on the other hand would have wanted several necessary materials, particularly lanterns, without which it would have been absolutely impossible to work with success. " Our sorgeens particularly have rendered the greatest service. aided only by foot or five illkers 4k saga belonging to the garri son. Maur.. Levicaire. Surgeon-Major of the Trident ; Sargent, his second; and Lefevre, Surgeon-Major of the Melanie, particu larly distinguished themselves by the importance of ,the work ef fected by them, and by the order preserved and the cacellent ar rangements adopted. In the account which lam about to send to Admiral de Rattly I shall particularly mention these Individuals, and beg him to reward them as they deserve. " lo conclusion, I have to observe that the sailors, in this deplor able circumstance, behaved as they always behave, and exhibited a generous and anxious devotion to the interests of humanity. I cannot praise too highly the seal and ardour displayed by the offi cers and men of all ranks belonging to the vessels at . the squadron, and to whose exertions I was witness." It is still said that M. de Coutvoisier will retire from the Midi try and •bat M. Guernon de Rained' will be appointed Keeper of the Seals. The Keeper of the Seale has just directed If. Jr Cormenin to draw up the Report upon the project for the re-organization of the . • Council of _ , _ Yetterdsy a superior Agent left the °tidal residence of the hlintster of the Interior for the Sputh of France. the object of his journey is pot known. The Pr. feet of Police is now occupied in &Thal nte..ns to rt. duce the number of coaches and omnibuses. HAVUE, Dac. The frialosving is an account of an unfortunate accidi•nt which ►aa just taken place In the commune of Octeville. A woman belonging tp that nalwanune, bearing a dog basking In the gard,armard bee self with bee guo,and went about bet farm, in order to alarm the rut, bat HIS GRACE THE LORD ARCHBISHOP